Cream.“
Candies, Etc.
AT ,,
LANE’S
51 WIdllhit’pn Street. H
’ 2 well NEWS *
‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Wednesday cloudy and warmer.
A disturbance central this morning
over Lake Superior was producing
cloudy and rainy weather in the upper
Mississippi valley and the western por—
- tion of the lake region. Pleasant
weather prOails in other sections. Ex-
tended areas of high pressure are cen-
tral over the North Atlantic and North
Pacific coasts. The temperature is
high in the Mississippi valley and low
in the extreme eastern and western
sections. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather. followed on Wed-
nesday by increasing cloudiness and
possibly light rain. The temperature
will rise slowly.
' r,
William F. DeKlyn, of Norwalk. at-
tended the Dsnbury fair, yesterday.
Mrs. Julia V. Lester, of Fairfield
avenue. is a guest of relatives in
Brooklyn, for a few days.
The household effects of Calvin Bar-
tram are being moved from Cross
street to Tlerney' street. Norwalk.
Mrs. Clarence Germanetti, of Spring
street. left the Nor-walk Hospital this
afternoon. having recovered from her
recent operation.
The management of Reton Point has
arranged to have dances at the hotel
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
until further notice.
Mrs. Michael J. Clince, oi Marshall
street. who has been undergoing treat-
ment at the Norwalk Hospital for ty-
phoid fever, was discharged yesterday.
—Arithmet,lc. Penmanship, Gram-
mar. Spelling and Reading taught thor«
oughly at the Merrill Night School.
Enter October 6.
Chief of Police Thomas llradiey. of
Norwalk. is enjoying a No weeks“
vacation from his duties. Captain
Thomas Hunt is taking his place to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans. Mrs.
Frederick H. Quintard and Mrs. Susan
L. Holmes. have returned home from
an automobile trip up the Hudson river
and to the Berkshires.
Mrs. John Kelly. of 11 Summer
street, Norwalk. was operated on at
the Norwalk Hospital this morning by
Dr. J. Dumortier. assisted by Dr. Wal-
ter Hitchcock and Dr. H. C. Sherer.
Miss Louise Reynolds. of Westport
avenue. Norwalk. has returned to her
duties in Olsen’s Wall street store. af-
ter a week's vacation, part ofthe time
of which was spent with friends in
Weston.
A son was born, this morning to Mr.
and Mrs.. William‘.‘H. Courter. of Row-
ayton. Both mother and child are re-
ported as doing‘ nicely. This event
makes Mr. and IMrs. Marcus C. Hite
grandparents for the first time.
The South Norwalk city council
opened its regular monthly business
meeting last evening, but adjourned
immediately until this evening. Coun-
cilmen Rider. Fltch..Bogardns. Dunlop
and Powers were present. together
with City Clerk Joseph R'. Taylor.
~The,Monday Afternoon Whlst Club'
will hold its second meeting of the
season. October 12. at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Raymond. of Washington
street. At this time a‘buslness meeting
will be held. audit is requested that
all the members be present if possible.
The council of-Jhe City of Norwalk
held a regular meeting last evening at
the chamber in ,Wall street. The
meeting was irntriedlately adjourned
until this event ,hecause of the elec-
tions. sud,this,,',vening some action
will be taken ‘ futile matter of the
Orchard street b lding lines.
Th Seventh Company. Coast Artil-
lery. of‘Nomikt‘will hold a special
drill this evening. at the Armory, to
get the men in .. for the parade at
Hartford, Thur ,y. Both theSeventh
and Sixth companies will leave on a
special train at 8 o'clock. and will ar-
rive at Hartford about 10 o’clock lehv-
ing about: 10:15 p. m. on the return
trip. Colonel FltCh. of Stamford. will
he in charge oftlle brigade. and Lieut.
Colonel Dorsey", "of New London, will
have charge of the Artillery Corps. A
fine time is anticipated by the N0r~
,wnlk boys.
White! Pine - ”and Tar
..For‘CQldS
maneuver Corporation,
Moorlp‘tlon crunch!-
la and BlootDiseuu.
Will on
Your Bond
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN.
TIL. 105-2.
74 Washington street. South Norwalk.
BAX'I‘ER’S
Compound Syrup of Ssrsspsrilln.
A remedy for Ptmploo. Poe
Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotshos mum-
on. Bolts. Ringwonns. lilo-rainin-
75c BOTTLE.
sinuses '3
Launch Works.
Boat names not up and ready to
plant.
All kinds of no r work.
bunches of at site. built to MI
by competent workmen.
0v: for Shell Palm. Normal]:
The divorcev‘sliit of Mrs. Katrina
Popp against Daniel Popp is return-
able today to the Cdurt of Common
Pleas. at Bridgeport. ‘
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, will hold a regular busi-
ness meeting this evening at its quar-
ters in Main street, Norwalk.
A fast game of bzaseball is expected
in Silvcrmine, Saturday afternoon.
when the “Hus Beens" and the “Will
Be’s" will try their luck against each
other, on the Lewis diamond.
The fair which has been held in the
Red Men's hall in Washington street.
Saturday night and last evening by
the Daughters of St. George. of or-
walk. was a great success, both finan-
cially and otherwise.
The New York. New Haven and
Hatford Railroad company have one of
their pile drivers in the Norwulk river
near Water street. Norwalk. and from
all appearances they expect to start.
the erection of a dock on their prop
erty.
The St. George Paper and Pulp
Company. of Smith street, Norwalk.
has recently unloaded another barge
load of pulp at their docks. Their
monstrous piles of this stuff continue
to grow at each load. until they look
like, the New York skyscrapers.
..__—a
CONFIDENCE.
It is a great. thing, confidence.
You must have it if you would be
happy. .
You must believe in yourself and
your proposition, if you would go to
bed light-hearted and arise properly
girded for the fray.
if you worry over the criticisms of
the World—if you fear your comm-ti
tors—if you allow business depression
to depress your nervous. systcnln
you‘ll be miserable.
Have confidence in yourself and in
the future of your country and your
business,
Laugh at setbacks—they‘re only tom-
porary. lt' defeated. smile. grimly and
come. up again. The next. time it may
be the other fellow who will take the
mat.
Believe in your star and it will be
a lucky one,
Look the world square in the eye.
If it's friendly. smile and hold out
your hand. if it trics to trip you, or
throw you. duck, dodge and blff It in
the neck.
lint don't be afraid. lie, confident.
No general ever won a battle who
had a yellow streak. Yellow streaks
and white flags go together.
The prize fighter who wins the belt
is the fellow who believes in himself—-
who doesn't go sick at the first but in
the eye or the first blow in the stom-
ach. Many a fight has been won when
the Victor's seconds wvre about ready
to throw up the sponge.
Don't whine. Don’t apologize. Don't
explain. Don't quit.
Smile, piod, stick. fight. wini-Ad-
Results.
WILD FANS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. .6 ——-Frenzied fans.
keyed to the wildest enthusiasm by
the critical stage of the American
League series in which today's game
between the Chicago Gin and the De-
trait team will decide the champion-
ship. discounted the weather bureau
prediction of rain and long before the
hour when the game was called. hur-
ried to the South Side Ball Park.
Should rain prevent the game today it
oculd be played off tomorrow or Thurs-
day.
—THE—
Hotel Clifford,
A few desirableSuites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
. Charles Reyneke
rsor
Fontb a1
Goons
counsel's
om moneys" ‘ Imam-la.
out for A. O. Bpsldinp'o ,
l logo-ti and Sporting Goods.
vi.
h. “' ”
..,.->
.‘ . ’. .. .,~
.
. l' .‘
. .
l VA'l‘llSlY surrs |
l $15 to $50
Varsity Suits always make a hit with men who
like good clothes. No other suits are so good, or so
well tailored; no others fit so well. or are made up in
such handsome exclusive weaves.
We are showing a big‘line oi the new Fall Var-
sities—beautiful brown, gray. smoke, green. slate and
' blue suits in the new stripe effects—with the new
pocket and cuff novelties and correct style touches.
No trouble for us to fit you; and it's your best
time now to pick your Fall Suit because lines are full.
Fall Overcoats and Raincoats feel good after the
line storm. Ours are as good as they look and feel;
$10 to $30. -
:4 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-1.
You cannot. exercise too much care in the selection of grain and
feed for your animals. Ready mixed feeds. made of a number of by-
products or factory wastes may wisely be let alone. unless the buy-
er can see for himself out of just what raw material the mixture
is being prepared. low grade. damaged corn. shriveled wheat.
peanut refuse and wheat screenings. containing many weed seeds.
are not infrequently found in such feeds but are not easy for the
buyer himself to recognize. Buy home ground feeds for Horses.
Cattle. Poultry, composed of the choicest grains, with corn. oats
and barley us a basis and fresh: ground each day. A balanced ra-
tion. lower than outs in price and cost no more than many feeds
which could not be sold to feeders who apply a fair knowilfige of
the art of feeding animals. with evidence of the deception regard-
ing the quality of the feed.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
--. .. ......a.«.. A._-._ _. .~.._,_ ._..
THE FIGHTING CHANCE
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
50c
WILLIAM r. BEERS’
* ., IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.
49 WALL STREET, I SOUTH MAIN, STREET.
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
m-
1
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 184'.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. cums
moses a. mover:
LEWIS 9, cases
HENRY r. COLEBURN
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLI
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
ESCALLC
Weeks, Butter. Steak Cod. Flatfish, all 120 lb.
Salmon, 16c; Sand Porgies, 10c; Herring, 10c; Blues, Bonetss.
Snapper Blues and Halibut. Hard and Soft Crabs. New Bed-
ford Escallops, Friday. Oysters. Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
T ELEPHONE' 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Erin-Walter Baker’s C0c0a---18c
... -
s
Potatoes. per pk. ............... 25o New Grandma‘s Pancake Flour . .. 10o
2 lbs. Pure Lard ................ 25c 3 cans Baked Beans ............. . 25c
Lean Tender Shoulder, per lb. 10c Eggs. per dozen 25c
2 qts. Cranberries .............. 25:: New Jellies and Jam ............ 10:
Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes at low price, Cauliflower. Celery. Fancy
King and Fall Pippin Apples. Concord Grapes. Pears, Peaches, Oranges,
Green Corn. Hubbard Squash.
UNITED GROCERY 00., '
Phone 143. 20 North Ma's Street, South Norwalk.
There is a time in the week wheh merchants need the services
of a Bank more than at any other time-that’s
SATURDAY NIGHT. . ,
{gs uppbnluinuimni’j
is ores EVERY SATURDAY mm no. 7‘ T08.
‘ ' . Merchmu' Accounts Soliclted.
LK EVMIN‘G' SENTINE
Stop That
Headache
You can’t always prevent it. but you
can stop that irritating sickening
throbbing ache by using
REXALL
Headache Wafers
We know the formula and know they
stop pain instantly.
TWO size packages containing
FOUR WAFERS ......... 10 CENTS
TWELVE WAFERS ...... 25 CENTS
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 152.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
lllllil lli _V_l_i_ll SIREEI.
WALL STREET. 0:10 a. m.—Stocks
opened at a strong rebound from the
closing depression of yesterday. The
Harriman Paclncs were features. but
there was an active and Well-distribut-
ed demand elsewhere. Ten thousand
shares of Union Pacific were taken at
164% and 165, compared with yester-
day's last price of 163. Southern Pa-
cific rose 1%. St. Paul and Atcblson
1%, and several others a point.
WALL STREET. 11 a. nt-Prices
were not long maintained around the
opening level. heavy realizing in
Northern Pacific depressing it 1,5 be-
low yesterday's closing. which induced
selling of other stocks.
WALL eraser. Noam—The trad-
ing fell into neglect and prices moved
sluggishly and uncertainly. The tone
was easy at noon with prices at. the
lowest. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.‘Beor op-
erators had matters pretty much their
own way for a little and succeeded in
lowering prices very materially. Read.
in and the western stocks were the
main point of attack. Covering of
shorts brought about a good fraction-
al rally at 1 o'clock.
VOTE iN DARIEN.
Fitch, Taylor and Pooicy Are Elected
Selectmen.
The town of Barton went Republi-
can nt yesterday's election by a good
sized majority throughout the ticket.
and also decided heavily in favor of
license. Charles ii. Fitch. Hiram H.
Taylor and Van R. Pooley were elected
selectmeu.
The vote on selectmcn. tax collector
:llld the license question was as fol-
ows:
Selectmen.
C. B. Fitch. r ................... 285
H. ii. Taylor. r ................. 238
Van R. l’ooley. d ............ ‘....259
Edgar T. Bates. d ................ 205
Tax Collector.
W. W. Ballard. r ................. 391
W. 1). Anderson. (1 .............. 153
License.
For ............................. 338
Against ......................... 123.
Majority for, 215.
A town meeting was, also held in the
afternoon, but most of the important
items were left over until next Monday
night.
CHARGES AGAINST NAVAL CLERK
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—lt was
learned at the Navy Department today
that tife charges against. Fernando L
Hartford. chief clerk in the purchasing
department of the Portsmouth. N. 11..
Navy Yard, were those of “offensive
partisanship" and that they were made
by John H; Bartlett. of Portsmouth. It
is said to be Mr. Hartford's contention
that he is not the editor of the paper
In which certain alleged objectionable
articles appeared. but that he is pres»
ident and treasurer of the stock com-
pany which owns No newspapers pub-
lished at Portsmouth and that the edi-
tors for these papers are employed by
the company. Mr. Bartlett took up the
case directly with the Civil Service
Commission, although some data on
the subject has reached the Navy De-
partlnent.
———-/
GREAT MEN soani isoc.
Munsey's Magazine makes mention
of great men whose centenaries will
be celebrated next year. They are as
follows:
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. the
great German musician. born February
3. 1809.
Edgar Allan Poe. the famous Ameri-
can poet and writer of tales, born
January 19. 1809.
Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth presi-
dent of the United States, and one of
the greatest figures of American his
tory, born February 12. 1809;
Edward Fitzgerald. the translator of
Omar Khayyam, born March 31, 1809.
Richard Monckton Milnes (Lord.
Houghlon). statesman and poet. born
June 19. 1809.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Ameri-
can poet and essayist. born August 29,
1809.
William Ewart Gladstone. the fam~
one British statesman. born December
29. 1809.
Alexander William Kinglake. the his-
torian of the Crimean War, born Au-
gust 5. 1809. '
Frederic Francois Chopin. the fam-
ous Polish musician. born March 1,
1809. s - .
Alfred, Lord Tennyson. the fore.
most English poet of the Victorian era,
born August 6, 1809.
Charles Darwin. the English natur-
alist, chief founder of the theory 0
To AllMe
you go farther.
. FURNISHINGS.
L Price’s
‘1 98 Washington Street
HlRIlflllI] BRIDGE SIARIS
Bllllilllllllll
(Continued From First. Page).
From early morning till well into the
afternoon great crowds poured into
the city from all parts of the state
by special train. auto and trolley. At
noon it was estimated that approxi-
mately 40,000 visitors were on hand 01
participate in the initial exercises.
ideal weather, of the clear. cool. exhil-
arating type. prevailed, and if it con-
tinues during the three days of the
celebration the pageants that will be
witnessed will exceed in point. of
elaboration. spectacular effect and
wealth of detail anything of the kind
ever attempted in Connecticut, if in-
deed in New England.
The highways leading from the com-
mercial center to the bridge are polio
ed and guarded by an augmented force
of patroimen and mounted cavalry. and
the river in the vicinity of the new
aqueduct is patrolled by a revenue cut~
ter sent here for the dedication by the
government Newspapermen from all
over the state and magazine artists
from the metropolis are on hand to
portray the ceremonies by portrait and
pen and for their accommodation a
press stand capable of seating 250 per-
sons has been erected.
The structure which is the subject of
such elaborate ceremonial induction
spans the Connecticut river at the
foot of Morgan street and has been in'
process of construction about three
years. it cost $3,000,000 th its ap-
proaches and has been pronounced by
experts one of the finest of its type
in the world. it is 1192 feet long and
80 feet wide and is a nine arch span
of symmetrical lines. In honor of its
formal christening business here has
been practically suspended for three
days. the civic. military and. industrial
forces being united to add eclat to the
occasion. in point of fact it is a state
ceremony as the thousands of march
ers representing almost every town
andhamlet, in Connecticut are partici-
pants .in the jubilee.
The first atherlng of the day was
at Center hutch, where religious
services were. attended by the mayor.
city officials and the public generally.
The Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter
presided.. This is the oldest church in
Hartford and connected wit it is the
burial ground which con us the
bones of the colonial settle’rs.
After a wearisome journey of 100
miles 'over mountains and through
swamps and' rivers from Dorchester
and Watertown, Mass. with no guide
but a compass. Revs. Thomas Hooker
and Samuel Stone with a number of
settlers arrived this morning on the
east bank of the Connecticut river.
Here the weary colonists rested while
a raft was constructed to convey them
to the opposite shore.
On the completion of the raft and
the arrival of the party on that shore.
they were greeted by Chief Sunckquas-
son and his band of Indians, to whom
they presented gifts of blankets and
wampum. After the exchange of greet-
ings the Indians with Hooker, Stone
and Goodwin seated themselves on the
ground in a circle and the “pipe of
peace" ought forth and silently smok-
ed by to chief who handed it to
Hooker when it was in turn smoked by
the others in the circle.
At the conclusion of the cemmony
the assembly to prayers was sounded
by the drumuer. and the pilgrims gath-
ered around their pastor, uniting in a
prayer of thanksgiving for the safe
conduct of their journey and the
friendliness of the 'rdians. After the
prayer and the aiming at the 100th
Psalm. the party slowly wended Its
way to their new homes in the fertile
valley of the Connecticut.
At the conclusion of the services
the scene of activity shifted to the riv-
er front. where the great grandstands
capable of accommodating 22.000 peo-
ple faced the river just north of the
bridge.- Directly opposite the reserved
section was a huge amphitheatre,
where the historical tableaux are to
be presented. The river was alive
with craft of all descriptions, the sc-
tlons or which wered governed by a
revenue cutter., 0n the river band
were pitched the tepees of the In—
dians and the gully painted feather
‘ evolution. born February 12, 1809.
bedeched braves paddled about in their
,, ....u
n Here
Hereabouts "5
Your Clothes are made where? Do
they fit? Are they stylish and mod-
ern? And how about the cost?
We have a full assortment that fit
and are stylish to the minute.
are modern Clothes for Men of today.
Priced right. Try on. at least. before
' A (I SHOES. the best made.
Clothing Store
IIEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
v - 1
m.
They
HATS and _
South Norwalk
canoes and whooped it up in real in-
dian fashion. , ‘ .
The first parade of theuday has that
of the school children. There were
about six thousand in line, and,” they.
swung along the Boulevard to t the
spiring airs of half a dozen bands, cacti
little marcher carrying 's silk flag. the
pretty scene evoked the enthusiasm
of the great crowds. Owing to the
death of Bishop Tierney several thou-
sand of the parochial school scholars
withdrew from the exercises as a mark
of esteem to the memory of the 'de-
ceased. In front of the‘grsnd stand
the army of juvenile marchers came
to a. bait and watched the historical
scene of the re-crossing of the Com
necticut river by the Rev. Thain
Hooker and party. ‘ ” _.
The big pageant of the day was the
municipal and civic parade in‘which
20,000 men, representing chiefly the
various fraternal organizations of the
state participated. There were about
100 floats, emblematic of the organiza-
tlons in line. and 20 bands furnished
the music. Some of the designs wer
both novel and picturesque and .th
paraders were cheered all along the
line, which covered a distance ‘of seven
miles. Col. Edward Schulze was mar,
thal of this feature and it was review-
ed by Governor Woodruff. United
States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeiey.
Mayor Hooker and the city govern-
nent officials. This and all other par»
ades crossed the bridge to East Hart=
ford and countermarohed back.
Tonight the examines will consist of
a literary program at‘ the high schoc.‘
with addresses by President Luther,
of Trinity College, and several clergv
men; a historical marching pagean~
depicting the wars in which Connecti
cut men have taken part since 1635.
POLITICS oorrweer. g
Hearst Make. an Attack on John W.
Kern. , 9,,”
LOS ANGELES, Cato Oct. 6.-Thor.i-
as L. Hisgen. Independence Party 11011)-
iuee for president. and William 11.
Hearst addressed a large audience has
night. A speech of Mr. Hearst was de-
vote’d almost entirely to an attacker:
John W. Kern. Democratic candidate
for vice-president. He referred to the
recent finding of a pass of the Big '
F‘our Railroad made out in the name-
of Mr. Kern, and pointed out that it}?
Big Four is a branch of the Vander-
bilt system. which. he ‘said had been
successfully prosecuted by the fedora.
government for granting rebates 'to
the American Sugar Refining Companl' ,
and fined 8116.000. He also devoted .
much attention to Mr. Kern‘s employ
ment by Thomas Taggart as his attor-
ney. and discussed in detail the alleged
gambling at Fronch Lick Springs..ln‘u, ,
Mr. Hearst read only on Standard
Oil Company letter during it s address.
This was addressed to, United States
Senator Chauncey M..DepeW, hy‘Jobn .
D. Archibold, and was as follows: , , .
. “26 Broadway. New ,York. 2‘
.,4."Feb.. 10,1903. .
"My dear Senator: .tPerinit.m,e to '
thank you most cordially for your very .
kind note of the fifth .withtbe‘acconr ' . ,
panying complimentary. pass. Believe
me that I appreciate your kind extant {-
sion in connection with this com-ten;
very highly indeed..,and only hbltjh'
that opportunity may offer for Such
reciprocation as will give evidence or
you and your great. corporation of. the“ . 1'
friendly sentiments I- entertain.
“Very truly yours. . »
"10111511? .
“To the Hon. ChannfieyM.-Depew..x
“Grand Central Dspohpityli 4.5,»;
The railroad pas3,;.,the. receipt (it
which the letter purpooted to ackhotl'r '
ledge, Mr. Hearst sat , was months? ‘
New York Central 119,1! of whiohmyss
tem he said Mr. Depew was the re 9
sentative in the United Staten. es
ate. , _ , ,.
Mr. Hearst referrodvto the ‘ ,
tions. retirements midgwlthdrawfll.
public men maria ”to panache
vogue at present an , continuing In} ..
“Mr. Kern. who hoischloved no»
as the railroad p 'condidste and
H23 aspires tohrepr A “0.111%!” It!
road n to nova :0
United States, seemi .slsthls‘iiori ..
retired list, on the'ftloe of Mo NW,
tions and without the ,premnufifit'fl'l‘ 3
any further facts.
~¢>~ i
i
assume; f
as“
~12;
he
Norwalk Chronicler