. n . o . . - . "We “this - .v.- . ,.- ., W ‘,. l O ominous Ice Cream Candies, Etc. AT- » LANE’S 51 Washington Street. 3: will an WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. There Is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains, but lo- cal showers have occurred during the Dust 24 hours in the lower Mississippi Valley and the Lake Region. The temperature continues high in the central sections. Conditions favor for 'tlils_vicinlty generally pleasant wea« iher with slowly rising temperature. on I Dr. David Gaylord, of Torrlngton, spent Sunday with friends in South Norwaik. ‘ Justice of the Peace of Norwalk John W. Curnow is“ enjoying a day's vacation frim his duties, today. Mrs. George w. Marshall, of West street. has gone to New York city and Mount Vernon to spend a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kraemer, of North Main street, had a baby daugh- ter born to them yesterday morning. Former Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. of Norwaik, has been quite ill for the past several days at his home in Main street. An adjourned meeting of the South Norwaik city council will be held this evening at the council chamber in Haviland street. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt and the latter's mother, Mrs. John McPher- son, of Maple street, are spending the day in New Haven. Mayor Charles A. Scotleld return- ed to his duties as prescription drug clerk at Glendenning’s pharmacy, ttiis orning, after a weelr's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jules F. Brady and son. es. Jr., who have been guests of and Mrs. William E. Montgomery. Belden place, returned home to ld McAlllster, a clerk of the post office, is confined to his Union avenue with an uncer- ening. at the South Nor- The topic he Lord of Our intel- The «delegates to the Democratic ‘City of Norwalk onvention will prob- ,any hold a cent once this Week, for the purpose of 1 ‘king up candidates for the city ticket or the coming cam- ai n. I! E ‘ Mrs. Glendenning, of Stamford. took a. party of lady friends from Nor- walk for an auto ride Saturday after. noon. The party sto ed for lunch at the “Power Missing ear." a fashion- able tea house in Rid eileld. James W. Howard, of it West street, has gone to New York, id assume the duties of a new position aslengineer on Anning J. Smith’s freighti boat Etta May, which runs between ew ‘York and Coney Island. The Ett May is a converted oyster boat and w former- . Iy a member of the Radel flee . ‘ ' ----— t Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hell and niece. Miss AdelleiBarnes, who have been spending the‘ summer at Greg- ory’s Point, and who intend to remain here several weeks longer, will said ' abOut November first for Europe. They will tour extensively, and will sojourn for much of the winter in Southern France. At the South Norwaik Methodist church, last evening, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Saul 0. Curtice, preached tn third of his course of September no es of sermons. '16 topic was, “The Marrlng of a Life, or the Bad Seriousness of ,, Son." There was also a special musi- col program, in which Clarence Ar- nold, violinist, assisted. Norwaik people who read the ac- count. of the upsettingo a rowboat in the Bridgeport harbor, turday, and in which four persons were drowned, will possibly recognize the name of Miss Gertrude Adams,» ofBridgeport, , who swam around in the water for two hours and was finally saved. Miss Adams is a cousin, of Robert and Frank Gregory, of Norwaik, and has often spent her vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gregory, of “ Cranbury. ‘ KODAKS. more SUPPLIES Stillson-Powsll Corporation, weapons-1mm “momma“ ' _oromiins abroadf I museums. _ worming 5.00m 1m moss. 3 u Wuhlnm at. I Compound Syrup of Willa. sum, _ on, Bails, Ringworms. Uicoro, Milo Discus v, Launch Works. .‘n on com. 6001' PM 01.0”. no. In. (in. In. 1!. 4.00m 10.00 14.0020. TAYLOR & GOLDEN Tot. use. BAXTER’S «- A ‘remsdy- for Pimpiss, Tether or Salt Rh Postulol. Biotohoo Tum- Ia and Blood I. 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 Boat Frames set tip and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. ‘ Launches of all sizes built to 0rd" by competent workman. Oyster Shell Point. Norwaik C. A. Page, of New Haven. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George Evurts, of Harriet street, Norwaik. Speidel's orchestra furnished music for a large dance at the Norwaik Country Club, Saturday night. There will be auctlier 'dance at the club on Saturday evening of this week. Mrs. G. V. llarnum and son, Zenus F. liariiiim, of Virginia, are stopping at the Hotel Clifford, and have been entertained by‘ their relative. Rev. Francis Barnum, at Maiireso institute, Keyser Island. The last dance of the season at the Knob, unless some private ones are arranged was held there Saturday night.- The bus also stopped running at that time, but the steward. Jere- miah Havens, will remain for two weeks. Daniel Osterbanks, one of Norwalk’s oldest residents. is critically ill. and death is expected at almost any time. Mr. Osterbanks. who, If he lives until next month. will be ninety years of age, is suffering from a general break- down of health. Charles A. Walters denies emphati- cally a report to the effect that he iii- tends to draw out. of the contest for Republican registrar in the second v0t- lug district. Mr. Walters was former- ly registrar, and lost after a hard flght’in the. Republican caucus a year ago, to Edward B. Doulens. -—-iliittcr Thins, Social Tens, Grahams, 3 for 250. I". i). L. & Go. Red The Ellsworth gntoline oyster boat. Commander was hardly known by, her friends this morning, when she appear- ed iii the harbor. with her new cost of paint. in place of her former lliy white appearance, she is painted red and from there down to the water. green. Mrs. Kyle is very seriously III at her home in Orchard street, Norwaik, and it is feared that she will survive but a. short time, owing to her extreme age. Everett F. Kyle, formerly super- intendent of the local street railway system, who is nbw located in New York state, has been sent for, and is expected here at any time. William C. .lessiip complained to the South Norwaik police Saturday after- noon that as he was driving an auto- mobile under the Washington street bridge, he and his party were doused with water from a locomotive. The police have received a number of com- plaiiits of late on this score. and it is expected that the city officials will take the matter up with the railroad company. Next Sunday has been fixed upon as the annual rally day of the South Nor- waik Methodist Church. Every mem- ber of the church, Bible school and Epworth League is requested to be present. ."Aid us=in this,” says the pas- tor. Rev. Dr. Saul O. Ciirtlce. “Catch the enthusiasm, or let it catch you. if you can do neither, then ask duty to help you. Come and ask other to come; the people “who belong to the parish and those who belong to none ought to be courteously urged to come.’ Let us have the names and addresses of the invalids and aged who could come. if they had a carriage sent for them. and we will send for them. The ser- vices will be made attractive by spec- ial exercises and special music. Let us have a great time in our church next Sunday." _. .V..,.............. - .. THE SPOILERS, gig: CONQUEST 0F CANAAN, MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR, SEATS OF THE MIGHTY, CARDIGAN, LIN MCLEAN. above decks. a lap of black just below ‘THE PRINCESS PASSES. THE DELIVERANCE, 49 WALL STREET. SOFT Cutbill’s ‘ Bridge Fish Market. Fall Clothes ' For Men and Young Men Hundreds of new Fall Suits are already here—- the biggest and handsomcst showing of styles we've ever had. We want you to see it while the bloom is on-in all the sparkling freshness of the crack nine- teen-nine styles. Service M. We believe that no drug store is better equippedfor prescription filling than ours. . 1 Our Prescription Department is modern in every sense of the word. Compounding is done in accordance, with the latest methods and accuracy is insured by our doublercliecking sys- tem. Purity in drugs and skill in handling make you safe when your prescriptions are put up here. THE talisman PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 152. All Goods Dollvsrod Free of Charge. lllilll Iii flit Silliil. WALL STREET. 1010 a. m.——'l‘here was urgent pressure 0 sell stocks. when the market opened today, and some sharp declines was the result In prominent stocks. The whole list was considerably lower than on Saturday. Misslouri Pacific dropped 21,9, Atchi» son and American Smeitlng 1%, St. Paul 1%, and Reading, Northern Pa- cific, Northwestern and National Lead 9. point. The severe declines effected at the opening were recovered when sup- porting orders appeared. The market. however, did not long remain at last week's level. violent liquidation again breaking out, which forced the market considerably under the first prices. The copper industrials. Reading, St. Paul and the Hill and Harrlman stocks were the most freely offered. and dropped from 1% to 21x. Rallies of a point occurred lirthe active stocks when the shorts bought. WALL STREET, noon—Si. Pauly was the principal sufferer in a renew- ed drive which forced It down 2 3-4. 0n the rebound the linrrimun and Iilll stocks. Reading and Amalgamated Cop- per recovei‘cd all but a fraction of the losses. Diilliiess overtook the trading ith the recOvery in prices. Bonds were weak. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Specula- tion was too light to affect prices much, but the market was sensibly firmer. iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii ii iiiiiii (Continued From First Page.) All the popular colors: brown in half a dozen shades; olives; stone shades; lead grayS; greens; blues—in scores of new perpendicular stripe effects. Suits $10 to $30 New Fall Overcoats in the latest fancy stripe de- signs, $10 to $25; new Raincoats in a variety of fancy cravenettcd cloths, $10 to $25. ‘s Fall Hats‘and Furnishings are pushing them- selves forward. 1 Telephone Call 632-2. ' ’14 South Main Street, .— .-_.-._.,_ . .. ..,. m..- ..._... _..... ,. .. -. -_..._..._—...— ._ ,, . Some "square deals" have mighty sharp corners. The lowest price does not always measure as the most desirable or profitable, you want quality and price to blend satisfactoriiv~siich as you get here. And with us, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not a more 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. wav- i $1.50 Copyrightllooks at Sweach by Rex Beach. by Booth Tarkington. by von Hutton. .by. Williamson. by Gilbert Parker. by Robert Chambers. by Owen Winter J ‘ipwalilismaon. , by Glasgow. and a great many others, at WILLIAM P. BEERS’ IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED. s 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. The bystanders called to him, and Richards clanged his bell. dropped the fender. and quickly reversed the car. The few passengers were thrown from their seats by the sudden stopping of the ear, but it could not have possibly been stopped soon enough to prevent the fatal accident. , As near as can be learned from Mo- tornian Richard‘s statement of what he saw, and from the bystanders. Haggla'nd was tripped by the fender. and fell headlong up against the head- light and must have then fallen and was thrown under the side of the fender. The fact that. the car could not. have been running fast is shown in that the wheels did not pass over the body. The body was under the fender. and the head and shoulders were tightly wedged against the front wheels. and part of his clothing was wrapped in the wheels. So tightly was the man in under the running works that it was impossible to back the car up, m- to get him out. Word was immediately telephoned to the Norwaik car barn, and Manager Kaltwasser and Superintendent Charles Copley lumped onto a. special car and made a record run to the scene, taking on Medical Examiner Huntington on the way. All this took time, and meanwhile a large crowd had gathered. and sev- eral jacks Were secured from the Nor- wallr mills near by, and the car was raised in the air. A ghastly sight met the eyes of the cit-lockers. The body was doubled up. and the head was crushed almost to a pulp; blood had NORWALK. Norwaik Savings Society,“ 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. I INCORPORATED 134.. Deposits over, - - - $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTII MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN . HENRY F. COLEBURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLO ., FLOYD T. RUSCOE SHELL CRABS " MARKET COD, 8c 10 Oysters, Clams, Escallops and All Kinds of. Fish. FREE DELIVERY. — TELERHONE 103. Hetel Clifford Mustard Sardines ....... 3 for 25c Potatoes, peck .............. 25c placed on the special car and taken to ' ' Norwaik. A few desrrable Suites Tomatoes, basket ........... 25c Bartlett Pears, basket ...... $1.00 As soon as the moment (lemma. Special Winter Rates _ Cranberries ..... ..2 qts. for 25c Shoulders. per lb. ........... roc Robert Carlson. and Charles Johansom Excellent Cuisine Charles Reyneke. ‘ PROP . Phone I43. CLEARANCE SALE PF ‘ Sheet ” Music 6 for 25c. Crepe Paper. all colors, 81: a roll rate WEEK ONLY. COLEMAN’S NEWS, STORE. 10 North Main or. South Norwaik. E52: 18 lbs. SUGAR, - - Baker‘s Cocoa, box ......... 18c ' There is a time in the week when merchants rice, the services 1/; it. Arno. iii, : Mmliii. whites...” , Ar. 1; .H a... saturated the clothing, and several feet of the ground was covered. When the special car arrived, the body had been taken from its posi- tion, and to save commotion, it was - $1.0 who had purchased tickets for their home in Georgetown and were wait- lng at the Winnipaulr railroa‘d station. were called and they. immediately identified the body as“ being Haggland. Coroner Doten. of Bridgeport will view the remains today. There is no blame placed on Motorman Richards, and the report circulated this morning that he had been placed under arrest is entirely untrue. The coroner's inquest was held at noon today in the once of the Con- barn in Wall | 18c can Chicken Loni. .2 for 25c Large assortment of Fruits and Vegetables. .. UNITED GROCERY CO., 20 North Main Street, South Norwaik. an be ed ' ’necticut Compsny' street. v James Douden and Samuel Candeld were said to have been eye witnesses of the accident. and they were sent for. in the 'meantime. Motorman Rich- ards was called on the stand. and he _ testified that he saw the man standing . beside the track with plenty of room. whenabout three car lengths away; the small incandescent light was turn- ed on at the time. He told other facts that are about the same as‘ has been of a Bank more than at any other timeii-that‘s' I SATURDAY NIGHT. .._-.-~ ..._... . --_—.._. . < -~ Montcalm horas avgigwfigumtyngigomou 7'f’r0 a. he he the Fall suit Time; was taken from under the car a brok- strongly of liquor. Medical Examiner Huntington said and thirty-five cents in money in the man’s pockets. ' . . Conductor. t. George was next call- not see any of the accident but (her it was all over he helped to get. the man out. and that he found the broken , bottle before mentioned. James Inudon. of Harriet street. a passenger on the car at the time but a passenger on the car at the time and after he was struck, and the first he saw and knew of any trouble was when suddent stop of the car. Samuel Canticld stated he 'was on owned by Randle. and with a number told above and asidthuafter the,man 0,! other fellows heard this man coni- . , 5 1- ' i ' ' Is Here » Our showing of Stein-Bloch and Peck Clothing is up" to the minute. .. '1 mil . . a ‘5 Hundreds of new fabrics and patterns in our made-tom measure department for you to select from. Why not have a suit made according to your figure and . ideas? We guarantee a fit. ‘ rib... Footwear for men and boys. Our men‘s' shoes need no praise if you have once tried them. The boys' shoes are the indestructible kind. ,. ' l i. m ' . F ALL F URNISHING THE NEW “FEATHERFLEX” DERBY ;. . . . . . . t I .‘i .‘i _,v | a. s’. ...$3.oo Price’s Clothing Store HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. 98 Washington Street South Norwaik f l. i P. Hill illllil Illill illlllillli Foa WEEK COMMENCING Mfllillll. Sii’lillilill ZISI. All are cordially invited to call and inspect our. GRAND FALL OPENING of NEW GOODS. i Cut-Price Groceries ‘ A. 8: P. Fancy Patent Flour, regular price, 800; '1-8 sack, . . .. i -i 73c ' Not more than 1 cock to a customer at this price. 3 cans A. & P. Condensed Milk, 250» " Full Weight—Full Cream—Best Mada-Regular price 9c 1 can. Sultana Peas. regular price, 12c; a can, 10c, _’ Matches, regular price, Sc; large box, - 3c , Pea Beans. regular price, We; quart, - 86' C. 8r Co.’s Genuine Imported Worcestershire Sauce, 12c . Fly Paper, 4 double sheets, 5!: Washing Soda, a lb., . . A Grandmother's Oats, regular 100; a.pkg., Iona Corn, regular price, 8c; a can, Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb., 18 lbs. Bedi Granulated Sugar for Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, - 25c Extra Stamps With Our Famous High- Grade Teas, Coffees and Groceries 10 Stamps with 1 can A. d. P. - o p - " i 10 Stamps with a No. 2 can A. ‘ ' Cocoa . .......... . .......... 20:; d. P. Molasses ....... 156 3. 1° “I?!" with 1 932:!” SW 10 Stamps with 1 bottlo~ eni- ker cast ’ l k . . i; 10 Stamps infidthclrelan garner-10c dc“ Gatsup """"" "20° ." 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultans rles ....................... 15c Spice ,1“ g 10 Stamp: with 2 packages . ' ' ' ' """" ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' " = ‘ Gelatine, each ............. 5:: 1" Stamps with 1 b" Shaker " 1° Stamps Wltl’l 1 can A. ‘ P. Salt u; ..... . .......... ....‘lOc Salmon . ...... .. .. .. ...... .20c 10 Stamps with 2 packages A. or 2 can: at ......... 12l/2c each d. P. Corn Starch, each. . . .. 7o The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company 0“.“ , 124 East Washington St, 80. Nor-Walk. . . ~. .. Tel. No. 909. Full Weight. Free Delivery. Honest Trading. lng down the street singinzi and wh' the car got almost to .him he glitch towards the track, and alimony ii men yelled at. him. but he paid-no ' tentlon to‘ them or to the warnln oi' ‘ the approaching car. ' , , \. Coroner Dotsn said he didnot ca for any more evidence and he hath I grounds to hold either the mommillg or the conductor. He then barrio i‘ any to other business In Greenwich CAPTAIN naw’spu's sisiiiuc ea Yo , J. Captain Nelson Lawson entertain; a fishing party. Saturday, his stint! being Captain James Hoyt, one: Q» Greenwood, Eugene Mitchell and ,- win Van Riper'and Mr. Batchslor‘ , Ansonia, with Veteran Thomas S as pilot. The partthSd b Jan returning with a has 0! W ,_ .. a? doubgnldthato‘Ilielii‘: I31“. sir. Vans. per's onsz r5 sprout fish stories in the door future. bottle was found which smelled found a grocery book, three keys. stify, and he said he did upon- to said he did not see the man untii was thrown from his seat by the porch of Woods’ store, formerly i
Norwalk Chronicler