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'flh
ii i “NEWS
nan FORECAST.
For rwalk and vicinity: Fair
and coo r tonight. Sunday fair.
There is no Well defined storm area
cast of e Rocky Mountains. Light.
scatters showers have occurred dur-
Ing thelpast 24 hours on , the Gulf
coast. t e Northwest and the Lake Re-
gion. T 9 temperature continues hingh
in no 35.wa circadian“ Conditions to-
a v1 natty fair Weather with
cool ghts and warm days.
Mr. land Mrs. R.‘ H. Golden are oc-
cupyip'g their bungalow at Bell island
ughmr
Mxi. John Whitehili. at {ugh
EnthInd, has 1 load and at'
file Hotel CI! CM fo' {an Indefinite
s sy.
WE
i—Brown Derbies. O'Brien.
’The postponed business meeting of
Trinity Men’s Club will be held on
Monday evening. at the headquarters
. in South Main street.
South Norwalk Council Knights of
.5 Columbus is preparing to have a then-
.' tre party to Music Hall on Friday
evening, September 25th.
Alfredroutbill. of South Norwalk,
has chitin cf the Model Fish Market.
in Danbury, during the illness of his
brother, Charles D. Cutbill.
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Norwallr,
went to New York city, this ,morning.
and joined William J. Bryan‘s special
ommittee and accompanied the party
rough to New Haven.
L. St. John has installed one of
th orro Machinery is Foundry 00' s
& p. .m tors ltrfoot
11 “WE. nne. of rowne' s
Broo a Business College.
m
longer.
rs. E. B. Merritt and
rooklyn, New. York. are
making a sh rt tour In their automo-
bile, and wii spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo e M Benedict, of Elm
street, Norwal
Miss Nora E. Ryan is spending a
few days in Ne York, attending the
ordination ,exerc es of her cousin,
Rev. Joseph P. reen, of Dunwoodie
Seminary. Yonke Father Green is
a brother of Rev. niel Green. of St.
Thomas' church, 1 8th street and St.
Nicholas avenue, N w York city.
‘ -—Umbrclias e YaEht Caps. O'Brien.
The Republican Ci y of Norwaik
caucus for the nomin tion of mayor,
councilman and all of r city offices,
will be held in the case biy hail Nor-
walk,, Tuesday eveui ~ September
29th. The town caucus I rthe nomin-
ation of thotownoalcers ll be held
next. Thursday evening, A lively
time is anticipated at be of these
caucuses. é' \
Tomorrow. much to the grailfication
of his hearers 'of last Sundlly, Dr.
James G. Merrill will preach at the
South Norwalk congregational church.
The chorus choir, under Director Stor-
mont, has resumed its regular rehear-
sals. Mrs. Charles S. Johnstone. of New
Haven, being the leadin voice. Dr.
Macfariand has sent wor that he will
return for Sunday; the 27th.
W
The winter schedule of the Connec-
ticut Company will go into effect on
Monday. September a7. Practically the
only change to be made is that the
headway will be changed from twenty
minutes to forty minutes on the Stam-
ford line. The Stamford cars will con-
tinue running through Roton Point
for eight 9!, ten days more. When
the trafiic demands it' extra cars will
he run every evening, and also pleas-
ant afternoons.
THE EVIDENCE’IN THE CAOE.
33 more use is evidence-Millions of
consumers is evidence—sales made by
18 .000 agents Is evidence. You buy 4
gallons L a 11. Paint and 3 gallons
Pure Linseed Oil (at 60 cents) mix
them and make 7 gallons best paint
ready for use-cost only 81. 20 per
gallon—Done in 3 minutes
Chas. E Dow South Norwalk: Hub-
bell a Staples I-idwc. 00.. Norwalk;
S. Gnysr a Son, Westport; Northrup
Bros. Soutbmrt. .14. 11. Paint
Agents.
TO INCREASE TAYKOIUR APPETITE
'“LAXATONIK”
Shiloon-PoweliCorpomlon, V
V .cosr mm.
uw.o. scan mam
mummmnsor
orI'I‘AYLCR 81 GOLDEN
" A round? for Pimp cs. Panties.
Tether or Salt Rheum, Blctchos
ors, Soils. Eisner-mad)
b and Bi cod Diseases.
15c some
murmur! 1.:
launch Works.
”Boat Frames set up and ready to
”All kinds of rs :- work. '
bunches of al silos built to MI
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Paint. Harwell:
Despite the long drought the lawns
of the town retain much beauty.
Two large electric lights have been
recently installed in Weed's Wall
street Pharmacy. .
Rufus Buttery teams to get out.
after all-illness of typhoid fever at
his home in Silvermine.
Amzi Waters and John J. Hanlon, of ,
Norwai, went in quest of shoppers.
yester y, and report a fine catch.
-—C. k K. Hats. O'Brien.
Thomas Bradley. of Norwaik, has
returned to his duties on the local trol-
15y division, after a few days’ vaca»
on. .
High Hines. of East avenue, Nor-
walk, has a party of friends out in
his launch, today, in quest of snapper
bluefish.
Friends of H. S. Selieck. of Merwin
street. Norwalk, are glad to hear that
he is able to set up a little each day,
after a recent critical illness.
f -—-Property owners, attention' if
you are building or contemplating a
new roof, use the “Perfect Roofing"
Once used, always used. Last for
years without repairs; makes a per-
manent roof over leaky shingle and
tin roofs; for steep, flat.or circular
roots, for factories, barns, poultry
sheds, dwellings, etc. Several roofs
being laid in thiscity. Free sample
on request. Call or'pllone St. John &
Keyser. 310. Steamboat Place. South
Norwalk.
Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., held a
regular meeting, last evening, at the
quarters in Wall street. Nothing ex
cept routine business was transacted.
Carlton Offen the prescription drug-
gist of Glenfiennings pharmacy, will
complete his 'duties there this even-
. ing, and will then return to his home
in Stamford.
The directors of the Fairfieid Coun-
ty Savings Brink, of Norwaik. met,
Thursday, and declared a 4 per cent.
semi-annual dividend, payable on and
after October 10th.
O‘Brien.
--Caps. Caps. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hardy, ofNew
Haven, formerly well-known in The
Norwalks, ”are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. of
Hillside place. Mr. Hardy conducts a
large hat store in Meadow street, New
Haven. and is now recuperating from a
recent serious attack of typhoid fever.
The mud dredger apitol of the in-
ternational Dredging Company, will
probably complete its contract in the
Norwalk ‘river, today. The dredgers
have been working here for several
months, and now we have a channel
eight feet deep at low tide, from the
outside islands to the head of the Nor-
-walk river, nearly to the Wall street
bridge.
——If the young people of The Nor-
walks fully realized the advantage oi
pursuing a course of study in Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting
at the Merrill Business College, and
the opportunities afiorded for profit-
able and congenial employment. they ,
would not hesitate to enter Monday.
September 21, for a course. Merrill
not only thoroughly trains young men
and young women for ofiice work. but
assists them in finding positions when
they are qualified. _
Hotel C iii)
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Eitcelient Cuisine ,
Charles Reyneke
, duckling: one or V
. Sheet Mu8ic
6 for 250.
Crepe Paper, all colors. 8c 11 roll
rate WEEK ONLY.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS IOTORE.
10 North Main IL, South Norwalk.
3 for A. C. Spaiding's ’
m1 and Sporting Goods.
In. In; em. 0111.11.
14.0920.
17.8018. '
WW .
Convent Syrup of , .
V Baker’s, Cocoa, box .. ....... 18c,18c can Chicken Soup.
. ran“ '~ clothe
FchV lien and Young lien
, ..‘ mm s of new Fall Suits are already here-—
1‘“ the biggest?“ handsonicst' showing of cm we've
J" ever had. We want you to see iswhile the com is
on—in all the sparkling freshness of the crack nine-
teen-nine styles. -
All the popular colors: brown in half a dozen
shades; olives; stone shades; lead grays; greens;
, blues—in scores of new perpendicular ‘strips "Effects.
' It
Suits $10 to $50
New Fall Overcoats' In the latest fancy stripe dc-
signs, $10 to $25 , new Raincoats' In a variety of fancy
cravenettcd cloths, $10 to $25.
Fall Hats and Furnishings are-pushing them-
selves forward.
Bome "square deals" hays mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price does not always measure as-the
-most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
price to blend satisfactorily—such as you get here.
And with us. good grain, good service. is fundamental, not
a mere expedient. There are many good arguments why
you should patronize us.\ but none better than our service
itself.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
.M‘m
$1. 50 Copyright Books at 50c1‘ea'ch
THE SPOILERS, ”by Rex Beach.
THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN. by Booth Tarkington.
PAM, . by van Hutton.
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR, by Williamson.
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY. . by 'Gilbdrt Parker.
CARDIGAN by Ribort Chambers.
LIN McLE'AN. by Owen Wistsr
THE PRINCESS PASSES. by Williamson.
THE DELIVERANCE, by Glasgow.
and a great mam others. at
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOVK «no STATIONERY arenas.
,, s sourH MAIN eraser.
49 WALL STREET.
BOOTH NORWALK.
NORWALK.
Norwalk iSavings Sotiety,
44 WALL STREET. .NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1m-
Deposits'over - - - $3,525,000.00
' ' DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTII
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIO C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
scones M. HOLMEI
STEPHEN H. HOLMEI
raeoamck A. 5th
FLOYD r. auscos
. MARKET COD, 8:11:21 Fish.
Cutbill’S' Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
3 Boxes Uneeda Biscuit for 10c
Mustard Sardines ....... 3 for 25¢ Potatoes, peck ..............
Tomatoes, basket ........... 25cl Bartlett Pears, basket ...... $1. on
Cranberries ....... :- qts. for 25c Shoulders, pet-lb. ........... me
.2 for 25¢:
Large assortment of Fruits and Vegetables.
UNITED GROC «RY CO... .
Phone 143. 20 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
There' is a time in the week when merchants need the services
of a Bank niore than at any other time-that’s
SATURDAY NIGHT.
(u. ., _ __..-_._-....__..___._'_.__-_-..__ _--
QESOUTL NORVALK TRUST (011m
1; OPEN EVERY SATURDAY len'l‘ also 7 To a.
’ Merchants' Accounts Selicitnd. ' ‘
Liggett’sg-r
Saturday
Qafldy
will demonstrate to you that you can
rely on this candy always being the
same good quality 'and-sbsoiutsly fresh
every time you buy.
29c Box
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PREBCRIPTION CTORE.
Telephone Caliv I”.
All Gods Delivered Pros of Charge.
‘illlili Ill Will SIREH.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-A
moderate demand carried opening
prices of stocks above last night's lev-
el. lilinois Central and National Lead
rhose 2 14, Consolidated Gas 1 H.
Reading 1 and St. Paul. Canadian Pa-
cific. Rock island. Southern Railway
'and American Smeiting large frac-
tions. Southern Pacific and Amalga-
mated Copper were slightly shaded.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——The mar-
ketmalntained its advance but a short
time when weakness developed in Red-
ding and the Hill and Harriman stocks.
Prices then sold oil freely, the reac-
tion from the highest reaching a point
in many instances. Southern Pacific
and Great Northern Ore Certificates
fell 1 and Northern Pacific 1%. Some
of the less important stocks were ad-
vanced sharply.
WALL STREET, Close.-——The mar-
ket closed very weak at the lowost
prices. The character of the trading
awakened :‘suspicion that speculative
liquidation was being renewed. and
hears offered prices down, uncovering
stop loss orders. Losses of 1 to 2
points becamegeneral.
AERIAL EXPERIMENT ASSOCIA~
TION.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
Way to Washington.
HALIFAX, N. 8.. Sept. 19..—Dr Al
exandcr Graham Bell is now on his
way to Washington to attend an omer
gency meeting of the Aerial Experi-
ment Association. Sunday, immediate-
ly on -his arrival there. and also to at-
tend the funerai of Lieut. Selfridge.
Dr. Bell was seen at Truro yesterday.
The savant felt the shock of Lieut.
Selfridge's death greatly and was so
overcome he could hardly talk about
it. Lieut. Selfridge‘s death will make
no difference in the plans of the Aerial
Experiment Association. either at
on His
.Hammondsport or Bsddeck, he said.
Fiyigg machines Nos. 5 and 6 now be-
ing ullt on the Tetrahedral design at
Baddcck, will be tested the middle of
October. when. Dr. Bell says, matters
of great moment to those interested
in aeronautics will be developed.
The Aerial Experiment Association
recently discussed the danger of such
an apparatus as that used by Wright
on the machine that proved fatal to
Lieut, Selfridge. said Dr. Bell, and had
concluded that the duplicate shafts
employed on it were wrong in princi
pic. that two propellers on the same
shaft constituted the proper idea. Had
the Wright machine had its propellers
on one shaft; the accident could not
have happened. in case one of the
propellers broke the other would carry
it forward. at greatly reduced speed.
With Wright the, remaining propeller
swerved the machine suddenly round.
Dr.’ Bell paid a tribute to Lieut. Sel-
fridge’h profound knowledge of aero-
nautics which he thought was more
complete t an that of any other man
in Am‘eric
F. W. Baldwin accompanied Dr. Bell
to Washington and both will return im-
mediately to Cape Breton.
NO PLACE FOR DISTINCTIONS.
There is nothing' about which an
American becomes more indignant
than the hint that one must be Well
born in order to be worthy of atten-
tion from the well born. The country,
in which, as we pride ourselves, is no
place for making distinctions about
blood. Yet there are very few Ameri-
cans, indeed who are not weak In
their democracy. and who are not
pleased here and there by the atten-
ction of the wealthy and influential.
cTo get back to. and to emphasize the
truth that a man should be judged
by himself and not by his grandfather,
not yet by his bank account. and to
recall and reiterate the fact that God
is no respecter of persons, and that
there is a common need in the exper-
ience of the highest and of the lowest
alike for divine forgiveness and mercy
is the purpose of the address tamer-
row evening at the First church in
Norwalk, on Mrs. Alexpnder‘s story,
“The Wooing o'.t" the second in the
autumn series of “Friendly Talks on
a Summer's Reading.”
SAVED A BOY’O LIFE.
Captain H. E. Lockwood Hauls Harry
stls Out of the Harbor.
Captain Herbert E. Lockwood. of
the Tug Addie V., proved to be the
man of the hour yesterday afternoon.
when he rescued a boy from death in
the harbor.
While the Addie V. was moored at
the Ferris Coal Company dock. Harry
Lewis, the young son of Henry Lewis.
of 25 Fort street tumbled overboard,
but by quick work Captain Lockwood
hauled him out and saved him from a
worse fats than a wetting.
A SINGLE PURCHAII OP"
~ the minute. ..
\a
\ Hundreds of new fabrics
ideas? We guarantee a fit.
indestructible kind. “ . ._
‘ THE NEW “FEATHERFLE
98 Washington Street
H. E. MEAD
Fall Suit .
Is Here
Our showing of Stein-Bloch and Peck Clothing is up to
measure department for you to select from. ,
Why not have a' suit made according to your figure and '
’ Footwear for men and boys. Our men’s shoes need no V
praise if you have once tried them. ._-.The boys’ shoes are the '
is | |
FALL FURNISHINGS
Price’s Changsha;
IIEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFI'I'I‘ERS.
1‘.
's.
.
and patterns in our made-to. ~
' '11! ,
on is...
X" DERBY ,s s A‘s-s st 1 s I 1 3310“ "I
01
South Norwalk
8. COMPANY
1s Ihi. FINE GRANULATED
232 EAST AVE.
VERY BEST JUNE BUTTER,
A~1 ,FLOUR, per bag.........
FORCE. 2 pkgs.,.............
CAMPBVELL'S SOUPS, 3 cans. . .
8UGAR................1.oo
........... 290
f .
I'VOIOnI'vlvl-Osslgim
psrlb......
s...-
. 25c
3096 000w- .i- .
...................... 25V;
H. E. MEAD
MR. HAYES OUT OF POLITICS.
The Democratic party is at. sea as
to whom they will nominate for in
specter of city elections in Norwalk
as John T. Hayes, who has served in
that capacity 1 the past number of
y.ears has declined to serve after this
y.ear MI. Hayes has been approached
to take the nomination on the council
ticket. but declines that also. saying
he is out of politics at present.
Glover’s The Place
Always a Favorite
run
Grass VShoe‘
WOMEN
.A Few of the Latest Styles to be Worn
This Season.
Tan Button Suede Top
' New and Extremely Stylish.
Black CidthTop Button
Very Dressy for Any Occasion.
Tan Russia Calf Lace
A Smart Shoe for Fall and Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attractive
and refined footwear. 33.50-44.00.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
PROSPECTS
OF A GOOD
HUNIINBSEASUN
A COMPLETE STOCK OF LATEST
MODEL
Shot Guns
SINGLE AND DOCILE
from $3.50‘up. ,
Come in and look them over.
A large stock of fresh AMMUNI.
TION.
Norwalk Hardware Co
A
8: COMPANY
A
WHICH one TELLS'THE THOTIfl
Contradictory statements Wording
tho maxim-tasks” Charms. ,
CHICAGO, Sept.19.——ln‘th'e rats ‘of
the assertions of Mr. Hearst 'at St."
Louis, that an afildavit signed by F.
S. Monnett, former attorney-genera'i
of Ohio, identified Governor C. N. flab
keii, of Oklahoma, as having been 4a,
party to Standard Oil-alleged negotta=
tions Governor Haskell today deciab'
ed the statements were absolutely
false. -
“The assertion that 1 had anything
to do with the Standard Oil Company
is absolutely false," said- Governor
Haskell. “Ou the—dayathe amdaviti
are said to have been signed. Septem-
ber 2,1908 Mr. Monnett was 1in Okla
homa City, and on that day made a
speech in which he saonerated mo -
from all connection with the Standard
Oil Company matter. It is unbelievar
hie that any man would make such 'a a
speech, and on the 0 day sign an.
affidavit stating the contrary thins; "
There is no truth in the charges."
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-1-th I
the attention of W. C. Haskell. formats . ,
1y United States marshal at Clevem ‘
land, Ohio, and new sealer of weightsim’
and measures for the District of Coal .1.
lumbia, was called to the statement 015 3
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, .thalm'
it was he to whom Mr. Heart referred .
in a Columbus speech as havi redo
lotions with the. Standard Oil
pany, Mr. Haskell declared. . ,.
"Governor Haskell isrsvidently mill
taken. I never had. any connection. ..
with the Standard Oil Comps“. 07,-...2
any or its ofiicers. either in a businesnr~_..
or social way. .So the Haskell refer?
red to is some one else. I have 11.0 ‘
idgatwhat Haskell Mr. Hearst refen
re 0"
W. C. Haskell was appointed U. 8.:
Marshal for the Northern District It
Ohio by President Harrison. 3
. ., 'i,
RECEPTION TO HIGH DE LEGATEC. 2'
Crowd. of Admirers Give Thorn so
Enthusiastic welcomc. .
BOSTON. Sept. 19.-—The three irisl
delegates the convention of the
United Iris League. John 'E. Red-
mond, M. P.. Joseph Devlin, M, P., an‘i.
John FitaGibbon. were the guests an I ,
speakers today at several meetingsn‘ .
captions and luncheons. At each ‘hr
the gatherings which they“ attend6 1‘."
they found crowds of admirers waitin'
“with enthusiastic welcome for 1.
three most prominent leaders of ti
Irish party.
The most imposing reception accci l1
ed them dufilg the day was at It did-
ner at the New Cen‘tm'y Club, What i'V'
they met many sighs more plosilnent
workers in this equity for the sauna r .
which they uphold across the ses.'l’
forenoon was seen Ied' largely witir
rest, the voyd be ng fati ued cm
“W.
their iou ey from New crk
night.
'1‘ opportunity of hearing the col. .
gat speak attracted a great gather-
ing of lrishmen to the anpusl field «is.
of the United lrish League at tit
American Mam Baseball: ground
Here a program of filming events
had been arranged to be followed in
the évening with addrspacs by each of
the envoys and by several of the 0111-.
cars of the league in this country.
The Connecticut company;
force of men at work today. Ind
tracks at the mast avenue switch It
8! MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
. l
i
t
fitted out with new‘tlosn, ‘3»...
Norwalk Chronicler