THE! SOUTH ””’ NORWAEIK EVEN IN G DELICIOUS Ice Cream Candies, Etc. LANE’S 51 Washington Street. [0011 NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday. A disturbance cen- tral this morning near Nantucket ls producing cloudy weather with brisk to high winds along the New England coast. Another disturbance central near Galveston is producing heavy rain on the west Gulf coast. An area of high pressure over the lake region Is producing pleasant weather In the cen- tral sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and quite warm days. ~Gould Hoyt, of Wall street, is In New York city today. on business. Major W. G. Crockett ls attending the veterans‘ reunion at Norwich, to. day. Mrs. George Stone. of Bellows Falls. Vt... ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Wright. James E. Hubbell, of Norwalk, was a visitor at the Greenfield Hill fair. yesterday. Frederick E. Lockwood. of Wall street. Norwalk, Is in New York city today on business. William Ackerly. of Rowayton, has ken a position at the Ghlotto lunch in in South Main street. lss Bessie Naphey Is slowly Im- ng from a serious illness at her in South Osborn avenue. David Ballard, of High street. , is In Danbury today. attend- uneral of her aunt, Mrs. Nel- son Du . The P lathea Class will meet In the South orwalk Methodist Episco‘ pal Churcl at 7:30 Fridaycvenlng for rehearsal. , St. John’s odge, A. F. and A. Ill, of Norwalk, til hold a regular coni- municatlou t evening and confer the entered appre tice degree. Mr. and mi; W h Olsen. of Nor- walk are attending the fair held at White Plalng, New York. The trip ls being ma e in; their Ford automo~ bile. —The Merrill lNight School opens October 1.1008, and arrangements for entering should b made now. Send post card for anglicatlon blank and free Information. Tuition moderate; books free South 'orwalk, Stamford. Port Chester. Joseph Whitley rind William Gill. two Norwalk young linen, have joined the United States Na\y. and are now lstation at New l on dutyft the naval port McKinley Command Spanish War Veterans, will meet tll evening to take action on an lnvi film to the dedication of the new br go at Ilart~ ford. Master Carpenter. of Norwalk, has a mud turtle in his possession about a foot long. which was dug up yester- day by the mud dredger In the Nor- walk river. The case of William McGrogery. who is charged by Hattie Lockwood. of Marshall street. with assault, has again been continued until this after- noon at 4 o’clock. Drivcr Joe Tracey was in again . town this morning, and stopped for a few minutes at the Norwalk Hotel. The bilge Locomoblle attracted much attention, as‘_ usual. Miss Elfridda Stoddard. a graduate of the Franklin grammar school of South Norwalk, who now resides in Brooklyn, has been admitted to the girl's high sclbol there. Miss MamieF. Blinn, of Silvemine avenue receive a had out In her hand yesterday morrflng, while at work In one of the box ops. Dr Wolfe took six stitches in e wound. The people of Union Park are mak- ing a strenuous protest about the way the park has been left. The grass has been partly ut in places and looks much worseIthan before. The air this making was exceeding- ly smoky and it i supposed that the wind, which has een blowing from the northwest, ha blown the smoke from the great for t tires in the west. A specialsmeetl g of the common council of the Cit of Norwalk will be held this ever ng at ‘the council chamber in Wall tee will report at chard street buiidl g line matters. Sheklnah Sanct in. of South Nor- walk. Is planning entertain a large number of visitors this evening, from Bridgeport, Stamf rd, New Canaan, New Haven and nbnry. From the latter city thirty-Ive guests are ex- pected. TO INCREASEr YOEUR APPETITE ’ 74 Washingti'm 8L ' Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchel, Tum- Is Your Baggage Insured COST PER 51,0”. 1m. 8m. 4m. 0m. 17. U. C. O. Clnldi. 4.000301000143020. World-Wide, 5.00 7-50 12.50 17.5025. TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN Tel. ma BAX'I‘ER'S Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy fer Pimple; Poctuloo. aBoIls, Ringworms. Ulcers. Scrotu- la sand Blood Diseases. 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON ’3 Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all also. built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk Miss Emily Mason. of Peokskill. N. Y., ls visiting friends in East Norwalk for a short time. Miss licrtle Van Hooscar and Mrs. .I. ll. Crawford, of Norwalk, attended the Greenfield fair, yesterday. During the past few days the air has been filled with smoke and It is believed that It comes from tlie‘forest lires In New York state. The Nutmeg Club. of Norwalk, will hold a regular business iiieetlng this evening, at Its quarters In the Cole- bnrii block. .loini Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Pei-Icy C. Sturges and Walter chndricks Were among those who attended the Green- Iield lllll Fair yesterday. Charles Lindcburg, of Ivory Place, is able to resume his duties at the Yale and Towns Company, in Stum- i‘ord, after having been ill for a week. Miss Myrtle Flnncy, of Norwalk. has returned to her duties In the office of the Postal Typewriter Company, In Knight street, after a two months' va- cation. Mrs. Michael Devinc, of 35 Newtown avenue, Norwalk, was operated on at the Norwalk Ilospltal yesterday by llr. West, of New York, assisted by llrs. Tracey and llurncll. -—I.udy li‘orcstcrs' Dance. Assembly Hall. Fit, Sept. 18. Tickets 25c. Mrs. Charles A. Ambler, of Wilton, accompanied by her two sons, Charles and Louis Ambler. with their wives, and Miss Elizabeth Raymond. attended the Greenfield Hill fair. Tuesday and Wednesday. in Mrs. Ambler‘s large Elmore automobile. Senator Jeremiah Donovan, Mayor Francis 1. Buruell. Coroporntion Coun- sel .lolin Keogh, of South Norwalk; llr. T. F. Clune. John .I. Walsh. John .I. Hanlon and J. i). Wirt, delegates to the Democratic stale, convention, re- turned to town last evening. Among the many visitors from The Norwalks to the. Greenfield llill fair. yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. 0w- ens, Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, Miss Geor- gia Wolfe, Paul lirlggerman and par- ty, James R. Connor. Truenian Stevens, Charles Finnegan and Fred Smith. The roadway in Main street is being repaired from Nash's corner to the swlt-i. A coating of crushed stone cove with gravel is being put on. Frank Grindrod struck the gravel suddenly while riding his bicycle, and was thrown to the ground, but receiv- ed no serious injuries. Following the election of Captain Charles W, Newton, of Hartford, as commandcr-tn-chlcf of the “MINI Spanish War Veterans. the headquar- ters have been moved to Hartford. Commander Newton has appointed Captain H. H. Saunders ndjutnnt gen- eral, and the latter's otllce will be at No. 839, in that city. Mayor Charles A. Scofield, Chief 01' the Fire Department John .1. Milne. First Assistant Chief William J. l’ow- ell and Captain Moore, of Hope. Hose Company, are In Bridgeport, this at- ternoon, witnessing an exhibition of the fire department in that place, for the Red Men. They were given a special invitation to attend. Mrs. Daniel Popp has brought suit against her husband. who was sent to l 'dgeport jail from South Norwalk .1 Iliad: days ago. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Popp charges habitual lntempcr- ance and intolerable cruelty, and asks for the custody of two minor children. Papers were served on Popp at Bridge- port jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolln, of Bridgeport. for the plaintiff's attorneys, Keogh & (‘:.imlee of South Norwalk. Popp is .i Hungar- lnn resident of South Norwalk. .. while away from home, in the country .. or muting abroad? pattern to please you. Let us make your Fal It Is finished: pay “a Trousers to order from 14 South Main Street, 8m to one Sure to Please You- Wo are showing a liberal array of new fabrics for‘ Fall Suits-the correct colors and . weaves wholly reliable. You can easily find a, color and stripe worsted. to choose from. Fall Hats, Furnishings and clothing are ready. stripe effects—In I I Bult to order: select your cloth; tell us the style you want; try on the unit when M MI ‘l‘lfltlfiilfltlm $20 to $45 If It satisfies you In fit and tailoring; keep your money If It doesn't meet your expectations; we'll keep the stilt. You can't buy custom tailoring on a fairer basis, can you? $5 to $12. A big line of choice . .0! Telephone Call 632-2. the Greenfield lilll fair today. A conference of the Democrats of Norwalk was held in the office of At- torneys Walsh and liubboll, last even- ing. Mrs. Clarence Germancttl, of Spring street. was operated on at the Nor- rwalk llonpital today, by lir. Joan Du- mortici‘. Senator Jeremiah Donovan. of South Norwalk, appears in a cartoon In the New Haven Union. with other prominent. Democrats who were at the convention in Hartford yesterday. "What do you see in me to love?" sighed the ardent swnln. ”Oh. I don’t know." answered the girl. “This Is the silly season, you must rcmcmher."——l.oulsvlllc Courier- Journal. “Coloncl. who was the bravest man you ever knew?" asked the beautiful girl. "lie was the cook in my regi. meni.“ "A cook?" "Yes. he always tasted the soup before he dished any of it up for the rest of us."~Chlcago Record-Herald. " r .._...._.s - i..— . .-. Willimn IE. Odell. .lr., and Charles ONE 0N SANKEY- I). Kt’IIt‘)’ are among the visitors to A story told by the lat.- Ira D. San- kcy, on himself. and published In the Boston Herald in 1894, has been re- vlvcd since the evangelists death One day in Genev v.1 lic enimed a music box shop. and asked to See some. music boxes. The salesman promptly show- ed him a number, but none was what he wanted. "lime \ou none that music?" he asked. "Why." answered the salesman, “we have, some that a kind of half way sacred music.“ ‘What'.’" inquired Mr. Snnkey. "Oh, those Moody and Sunkey hymns: I can't imagine what the 980- plc sec in them, but we sell thousands of the boxes that play them. We have enormous orders for these boxes,” con- tinued the salesman. ”from every part of Elli‘iipi‘." and then he added apolo- gcticnlly. “It's a matter of business. you ’know. with us."—New York Trl- bnne play sacred Knickermwmt is the prospect for the summer? Rocker—That the rail~ rond‘s principal business will he swinging candidates around the circle ~Ncw \ork Su.n ' .1 .. __--. .. Some "square d And with us, good grain, a more cxpcdlcnt._ Tin-re itself. cala" have mighty dharp corners. 5 The lowest price does not. always tubal-sure as the most desirable or pr price to blend satlsfactorllv—such as you get here. ofiiablc. you want quality and good service, ls fundamental, not are many good arguments why von should patronize us, but none better than our service Eluy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. L... ‘ Norwalk Sav Deposits over - - GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLC FLOYD T. RUSCOE ings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1340. - $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTII MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN AAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA'AAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ——THE—— Hotel Clifford A few desirable Suites Special Winter Rates Excellent Cuisine Charles Reyneke PROP AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv AAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J CLEARANCE SALE OF Sheet Music 6 for 25c. Crepe Paper. all colors, 8c 21 roll THIS WEEK ONLY. COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main on. South Norwalk. Agent for A. G. Spaiding'o TELEPHONE 108. -__ ._.- A»... ._ I. Baseball and sporting Gooda- SOFT SHELL CRABS Oysters, Clams, Escallops and All Kinds Of Fish. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish iMarket. FREE DELIVERY. _ _ There is a time in thé week when merchants need the services of a Bank more than at any other, time—that's SATURDAY NIGHT. . IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8. Merchants' Accounts Soliclted. ,William P. Beers’ TRY A BOTTLE OF OUR SYRUP [if WHIII Plllf Gilli- Plllillll WIIH IAR No cough or cold can linger when a bottle of Our Syrup of White Plus with Tar ls taken . This is a vegetable rem- edy which contains none of the bars cotlcs which make the majority of cough mixtures seem to cure when they only drug. Our Syrup of White Pine with Tar gets right at the root of the matter and corrects the condition which causes the cough. It Is also a reliable remedy for hoursencss. laryngeal and bronchial Inflammation, loss of voice. rawness and sonrness resulting from dryness of the throat. and air passages. ite- lleves the liacklng cough and promotes the raising of phlegm. Anodyne and soothing to the system. We guarantee it. Price 25c a bottle. THE CL FORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. Illilll Ill Will SIRIII. WALI. STRI‘ET , 10:10 a. m.— Stocks opened at small fractional re- coveries from the closing depression of yesterday. Transactions in the general list were small. but there were running sales of Reading at an ex- treme advance of its. Baltimore at Ohio rose 1%. Consolidated Gas 1 and Great Northern pfd. and Colorado Fuel large fractions. Great Northern Ore Certificates lost a point. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——An nt- qulry for New York Central sent It up 1%, but the rise in this stock was sig- nailzed by vigorous pressure on other leaders. and the market became weak. New York Central run off to below yesterday‘s closing, and the same thing occurred in all the Important railroads and industrials. (lover-lug of shorts gave an upward impetus to prl‘ ces afterwards, with Reading a leader, and the list rose to about the opening prices. WALL STREET, Noon—Pressure against Northern Pacific forced a slight reaction in the general list, but prices came up again, and the trading became dull. The tone was strong at noon. Bonds were steady. WALI. STREET. l p. m.-—Iinll op- erators were unable to maintain prlcv es of the higher level, the attractive profits shown in some of the leaders encouraging the room traders to sell out. This selling drove prices down to near the lowest and wiped out the advance ‘ln the Harriman Pnclil‘cs. WATERBURY MOTORMAN EXON- ERATED. WATERRURY. Sept. 17.—in the city court today Rnymond ll. Davidson. wkho had been arrested charged with criminal negligence in causing the death of Conductor Alanson J. Scott on the Waterbury trolley line last Fri- day night by leaving his controller handle In such a position that the car sprang backward when Scott ap- plied llie pole to the feed wire, was discharged. Judge Peasley holding that while the inoiorman was guilty of some degree of negligence it was not such a degree as would warrant the accused being held on a charge of criminal negligence, SMITH COLLEGE OPENING. NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sept. 17. —~ The opening of Smith College today brought to the institution the largest number of students In its history. ap- proximately l.550 being on the rolls of the college hooks. In a short address to the students. President Seeley spoke of the new dormitory named for the late William H. Baldwin. of New York. one of the trustees of the college, which has been erected at a cost of $00,000, and will accommodate about sixty students. GRACE'PARISH NOTES. The rector and. Mrs. Werner left Cragsmoor, N. Y.. where they have been summer-lug on Wednesday, and expect to be back again In Norwalk by Friday or Saturday. The Sunday schools of Grace Parish resume their sessions Sunday next— the parish school at noon; the llroad River mission school at 3 p. m. Beginning Sunday next evening prayer will be said each Lord's Day at Grace Church at 4:30. . $1.50 , Copyright Books At 50c Each THE SPOILERS. by Rex Beach. THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN, by Booth Tarkington. PAM, by von Hutton. MY FRIEND THE CHAyUPFEUR, by Williamson. SEATS OF THE MIGHTY, . by Gilbert Parker. CARDIGAN, LIN McLEAN, , by Owen Witter THE PRINCESS PASSES, by Williamson. THE DELIVERANCE, by Robert Chambers. by Glasgow. and a great many others. at Book and Stationery Stores, , 49 Wall 8L, 0 South Main 8f. sawing AND MONDAY ONLY. 98 Washington Street - Phone 143. llJIllllllll WflilllllliS Ill lllillllilll (Continued From First Page). took place at No. 1 Chestnut street. Norwalk. September 16th, at 5:30 o‘clock. When Miss Rose Spencer, on- ly daughter of Mrs. Mary 13. Spencer, was united In marriage to John F. llertrum, an enterprising young clerk In the South Norwalk postoflice. The bride was becomingly gowned In white batiste and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. E. Nichols, of AI- bany. cousin of the bride. Guests were present from Yonkers. Bridge- port and Albany. Refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram were the recipients of many useful and valuable gifts. They have the best wishes of their many friends and after a short trip will he at home at No, 19 Hillside place. “I GIEGUS—ALLEN. Florida Business Man Takes Norwalk Young Lady as His Bride. Miss Harriet Edna Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, of Issue Place, was quietly married at 9:30 o'clock: this morning, to August Glegns, of Hollandale, Florida, at. the residence of Rev. Dertt '1‘. Van Dor- en. pastor of the Norwalk Baptist chuich. Only the immediate members of the families were present. Frank Allen. brother of the bride and Mrs. Allen attended the couple The bride was beautifully attired, And carried a large bouquet of white asters. She was given away by her father. After the pretty ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Glegus took a well decorated coach, and drove to the station. where a large party of friends awaited them. and showered them with confetti and put them on the train for New York with plenty of “just married" signs. Mr. and Mrs. Glegus will leave New York, this afternoon, on the steamer Apache for Hollandale. Florida, where they will reside In the future. THE HARVEST OF THE SEAS. It is just ten years since Sir WII~ liam Crookes, president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, presented his alarming ar- ray of statistics, proving to his own satisfaction, at least, that by the year 1928 the entire population of the globe would be face to face with starvation, or, at best, short rations, for the reason that the produc- tion of wheat could not possibly keep pace with the progressive-increase In the world’s population. Sir Wil- llam failed to take'into consideration the neglected and nngathcred harvest or the seas. In the great Sargasso Sea, alone. In the North Atlantic ocean, suthclen l :tritious vegetation flourishes and decay, to support the entire population of Europe, If It were harvested and prepared In a manner fitting it for human consumption. 0n the sea. beaches of the United States. enough protelds are cast up by the waves and allowed to decay and des- slpate into .thei‘i riglnal elements, to take the place «the whole product of the northwestern wheat fields. If the world's teeming millions ever face wholesale hunger, it will not be on account of any ntggardliness on the part of nature. or any, other shortslghtedness of Providence, but because mankind lack the wit to uni toe the food materials that exist In shperabundance. —-Technlcal World NORWALK. 80. NORWALK. M agazlne. HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. % PRICE SALE -01.: Men’s Odd Pants ' FOR TWO DAYS, SATURDAY and MONDAY, we will sell 200 pairs of MEN‘S ODD PANTS AT ONE- HALF PRICE. The lot includes all this season’s patterns. An Opportunity Never Before Offered. REMEMBER, THIS OFFER IS FOR SATURDAY WSee display in west window. Price’s Clothing Store YOUR OPPORTUNITY! I THE LAW OF THE South Norwalk DON’T Miss? 5.11.: 1.1 Tomatoes, 250 Basket- UNITED GROCERY CO., 20 North Main Street, South Norwalk. EARLY ascoaos 0F METHODISTO m STATE LIBRARY. __.,__ 41“] Minutes of Windsor Circuit From 1829 to 18550 The state library in the capitol has just come into the possession of valua. ble but misused records, which are- gm a book containing the minutes of th “r Windsor Methodist circuit from 1829 to March 4,1865. It is the original record, and will. he of great and ln< creasing value when experts have made It legible and accessible, but time and expense must be involved In remedying the carelessness of some former possessor, who made a scrap book of it by pasting newspaper clip. plugs upon the written pages. According to an entry in the first pages of the book, It was begun in 1829, when Laban Clark was presiding elder, Smith Dayton and Ass usbncil traveling preachers, Asa Bushnell, sen., Amaska Holcomb and Daniel German local preachers, and Archea— aus Goddard, Amos Curtlss, Fredus Pc~ ters, Oliver Filley and Erastus Ma le.V. stewards. All of them doub ess fought. their way into the kingdom years ago, having finished their worn when the hcurch for which they work- ed and prayed was feeble, compared with its present strength. Between the patches of printed ray per and the bolts of mucllage, it can be seen that at almost the first quar- terly meeting. a vote was passed nan]. ing Asaph Fuller, Oliver Filley, Chas. Dennison anl Elam Kendall “to be it committee, to procure subscription. for endowing a scholarship in the c .- Iege to be located In the city of Mid- dletown." it was probably hard work. for the little congregation which con— -» sisted of Case’s Farms, Wlntonbury, Turkey Hills, Granby, Hartland H01. low, Horse Hill, Rainbow Suflleld and Tarltfville, reported collections an:- ounting in all to $51.98 for a quarter. Two or three pages have been tori from the book, but with this exec ._ tion the record seems complete ‘H March, 1865. Some years earlier "it i' the reports-show the clergy to be to, .- Ing modern conditions in some wa: . for, atthe third quarterly meeting « I', . 1860. the pastor at Simsbury report I In part as follows: “i have receiverl , during the last quarter 1 by profs..- sion, 1 by letter, 1 has died—she war ready and waItIng to go—l has remar- ed by certificate. There’ are promise; of good In the church, the prayer meetings are 301;: inn and well attend- , ed. This districgmeetlngs on Sabbath evenings and on Wednesday eveniu -. are Well attended and Increasing in i;- teiest. A faithful few still love i a class room and the prayer meetln I also. One family, man and wife i I serious, and the wife prdys daily .i God. The Sewing society are prose: . ing a fair to be held some time n' ; ‘ month for the purpose of adding 13:31."; , >— further repairs to the church. " The book has at last reached 5 i proper destination, and will prove 't great Interest to the Methodists of t \. state, who may gain from its par i some Idea of the struggles of in ‘i' predecessors. FRANKNECS LACKINO. Strange, isn’t It, that you never a“. .. .v a summer boarding house advertis l to guarantee “all the discomfort‘a if; home " . . Machiavelll.—-Young Man—Why (if you advise Miss Smith to go abroad to study mu ,ou know she has no talent. I live next door Suburbanlto (to applicant for a job). --Do you know anything about gar- , dening? Applicant—Sure; I worked In a beer garden once—Puck. .
Norwalk Chronicler