. Norwalk, will return tonight, to his
4 Norwalks.
' Dunleavy will play.
" Candies, Etc. ‘
I AT
LANE’S
51. WWW
[mat-,1] I'I a,.,a:o;o‘-:.;ajafia:a;-§a;afil n
. ,__ I L
. WEATHER FORECAST. '
For Norwalk and vicinity: Light
rain tonight. Saturday clearing and
cooler. A disturbance of considerable
energy is central this morning in
Georgia. it is producing quite heavy
rain on the Souths’and Middle‘AtlaaIic
coast. Pleasant weather prevails hr
the Central and Western sections. The
Southern storm will probably move up
the coast today and this vicinity will
be on the northern edge of it tonight.
Conditions favor for this vicinity gen
no.
. erally cloudy and unsettled weather
with light rain tonight. followed by
clearing and cooler on Saturday
~Umhrsllas a Yacht Caps. 0' Brien.
Mr. Bedlent, of Wilton, is in Nor-
walk today on business.
L Joselolf is advertising a cracker
sale today. Better read his adv. and
see what be half, to offer.-
—-Pot Roast. no bone.10c Buttery's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory and
Mr. and Mrs. George s MurraI, of Nor
walk. visited the Danhury fair yester
day in the latter' s automobile.
Frank J. Donohue is attendlhg the
Danhury Fair today in his automobile.
He was accompanied by Assistant
Postmaster Charles J. Prescott,
—Brown Derbl.es O'Brien. '
John Newman. of 5 Seymour ave-
nue, was operated on at the Norwalk
Hoslptal this morning by Dr. W. J.
Tracey. assisted by Drs, ours Ind
Darnell.
Mrs Annie Minton, of 15 Golden
Hill street, returned yesterday from a
250 mile automobile trip through the
Berkshires. with relatives. and on the
return visited the Danbury fair.
~41. A: K. Hats. O'.Brlen
George Allen. of Westport, will en-
joy a week' a vacation from his duties
at the New York y store: in Nar-
walk, and will start onday morning
for a hunting trip near New Milford.
8. Treat Stanley...“ Main street,
studies at the Hopkins Medical Uni-
versity. at Daltlmorc, after having
spent a summer vacation in The
-—Fresh Shoulders. 12c. Buttery‘d’.
About 10 o'clock last night, there
came a report to'tbe South Norwalk
police that chickens were being stolen
at 23 Marshall street Qillcer Edward
Gaffney went up there on the Jump, but
found nothing doing. " ,
, —Championship game.
Norwalk vs. South Norwalk.
tomorrow,
Jack
The Democratic committee of the
Second Voting District will hold a
caucus in Arlen Hall, on Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for repre-
sentative and justices of the peace.
The members of the Paid in Full
Company. which played at Hoyt's
Theatre last evening, received a tale
gram yesterday, inf rming them of the
death of the father of Mr. Kemper, of
Wagenhals and Kempe‘r, proprietors
of the enterprise,
r—Prlme Rib Roast, 124/.0. Buttery's.
Among those who boarded the _spe-‘
cial train for the Danbury Fair, this
morning, were Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Church, Mr. and Mrs.‘_Edward Brewer.
Clarence Byxbee. Clinton Smith, Dick
en. Robert Toungue, Irving Burger.
v—F‘resh Hams, 14c lb.: Roasting
Pork and Pork Chops, 14c lb. Hayes“
Mitt.
Lynn W. Wilson, candidate for con-
gress from the Fourth, District. and a
resident of Bridgeport, was the guest
of Andrew Leary, in South Norwalk.
yesterday afternoon. Arrangements
are being made for a mass meeting
next week. probably on Wednesday
night, in Arlen Hall.
—-Malne Potatoes. 5 bu. lots ."95c bu.
l". D. Lawton 8: Co. .
The case of Frederick Hendricks 0;
Norwalk, who was charged with deser-
tion of his family a' living with an-
other woman.’- came again in the
Norwalk town court yesterday after-
noon. before Judge Edward M. Lock-
I‘vood. Mrs: Hendricks stated that
about four years ago she and Mr; Hon-
dricks had agreed tlo separate. and
therefore he could not be prosecuted
for this charge, and" “thé whole thing
was nailed. .
-Don’t 16....” y 2;, engine In your
launch alt-avh 1"“. st, but let us
take It Oaths ry repairs
and keep it for you mcuntil spring. The
Specialty lug. 00.4.40; Water street.
South NOIWMK; . .. , ; J,
White fills... and Tar
For Odds
held a regular session last evening at
its quarters in Water street Norwalk
done.
~ClIoice Fowls, 18c lb. Hay ' Mkt.
’l‘he selectmen‘s books 0 Darlen
have been returned to the town audi-
tors. and they are now auditing tbm.
the town repgrt having been published
without this
tions on his building in Wall street
on account of an injunction issued by
William H. Bylngton.
been fixed for next Monday in Bridge-
port.
Darlen met last evening and it was de-
cided to hold a town caucus Wedoos-
day evening, for the nomination of
state officers for which thus are sev~
eral candidates spoken of, and for oth,
er business.
Samuel Gompers, 'of
Federation of Labor. has made public
correspondence received by him relat-
ing to the proposition of the Corpora
tlons'
Cleveland. Ohio." to furnish a com-
plete report of the entire proceedings
or the convention,
sessions" of the Federation of Labor
to be held in Denver in November.
replying to those who forwarded let-
ters from the Cleveland Auxiliary 00..
to Mr. Gompers, he called attention
to the fact, that the sessions of the
convention of the American Federa-
tion of Labor were always open, and
the full proceedings provided to the
press and all those desiring them.
poratlons'
warded to Mr. Gompers. had been re-
ceived by the A. M. Todd Company. of
Kalamazoo, Mich, and D. A. Reynolds,
president of the Great. Eastern Tele~
phone Company, of New York. and
Were addressed "Personal and Couli-
dentlal.” In part the circular reads:
a position to furnish you, as the con-
Ention proceeds, with a complete re-
lng secret sessions.
fact that’ the A. F. of i. made de-
mands this year, upon both the Repub-
Roherts, Benjamin Joyce. Albert Bow- Iican and Democratic nominating con
ventlons, and is actively entering into
polii.,lcs and has put. into the field an
increased force of secret organizers.
covering almost every branch of trade.
this convention will undoubtedly be
the‘most important ever held by the
Federation."
Gompers says: "For the past few years
about the first of October. the Corpor-
ations‘ Auxiliary Company has
out a letter similar in character to the
ones you sent it.
amiss to call your attention to the
fact that the conventions of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor are always
in open session. that facilities are al-
city daily papers have representatives
regularly in attendance at the conven-
any one who may care to have them?
Foetb all
. l. Agent or A; O. Ipaldlng'a
TAYLOR d. GOLDEN
TIL. 185-2.
74 Washington direct. south Nor-walk.
BAXTER’M
r-a "m “Signs-Eff :0
aror
0'1. Rollo. 31"!an
la aadnl
75c BOTTLE.
images '3
2::
Launch Works .
Boat Frames let u and m
punk. 9 ii! to
All kinds of
Laonc'hea of bib... built a «a:
by competent workman.
avatar Shall Polo 1. Norwalk
The Nichols Underwear Corporation
is moving Its business to New Milford
this week.
E. J. Thomas and Perley C. Sturges,
of Norwalk, are in New York city to-
day on business.
l—Rouud Steak, 15c. Battery‘ s
A son was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Adams, of Main
street.
Buckingham Post. G. A. R. of Nor-
walk. meets this eyening at its quar-
ters in Wall street.
+5 lb.- pail Pure Lard. 60c.
Mkt.
The Colonial baseball team of Nor-
walk will go to Westport Sunday and
play the team of that place.
Mr and Mrs. William L.
and daughter Miss Hazel.
Blascer
of Nor-
walk, are attending the Daubury fair --
today.
~Champlons‘hip game. tomorrow
Norwaik.vs. South Norwalk. Jac
Dunleavy will play.
Court NarIuk. Foresters of Amer ca,.
Nothing of special importance was
elng done.
——Shoulder Steak,10c. lluttery's
Henry Coleburn has stopped opera-
A hearing has
~Cranberrles,10c qt lI‘...l)‘L & Co.
The Democratic town committee of
*Porterhouse Steak, 18c. - Buttery‘ s.
UNION LABOR MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Presldent
the ' American
Auxiliary Company, of the
“Chamber 2' of Commerce:' Building,
including - "secret
in
The circular letter from the Cor-
Auxillary Company, for-
"As usual, we expect to have sev-
delegates present. and will be in
rt of the entire proceedings, luclud
In view of the
in his letter to D. D. Reynolds, Mr.
sent
It might not be
ways provided for the press represen-
tatives: that a number of the large
tions, and that the printed ofll
proceedings of each day are given tol
GOODS
COLEMAN’S
NIWB STORE.
10 North Main It. South Not-walk.
Ilayes'. ‘
mast
l5 to $50
:5, acuity finite always mg“: a hit with nick he
like good clothes. No other «its are so g so
well tailored; no others fit so well, or are made up in
such handsome exclusive weaves. -
-‘ We are showings big line ‘01 the new Fail Var-
attics—beautiful rown, gray, a Moire, green, slate and
blue suits in the cw stripe ken—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 andfecl;
$10 to $30. . :
l
2 now Is‘ THE TIME To auv OLD one.
TO ME. I've lots of ihem.
ucls.
treatment and an honest price will secure it.
all the time. i believe lg good service and right treatment.
me prove it to you.
Buy Oats That. Clean.
Home Ground Feeds ‘ MANUEL TORO HATCH;
for
Horses
Poultry
Cattle.
THE FIGHTING CHAHos
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
5 r x ”7-23 I 2,.
WILIIIXM P. BEERS‘”
BOOK‘ AND OTATIONERY STORES
49 WALL srnnr.
nonwaut. .
“it
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1859. .2
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. CLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN;
HENRY F. OOLEIURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. .RUBCOE,
.
120 lb
12c lb
snapper lilacs, - -
Butterfish,
TELEPHONE 108. *" FREE DELIVERY.
_of thank mom‘than at any othef time—that‘s
...sa'ruaoav ,dIcIrr,
kappa-
Iaoobali W Sporting Goo“_
Merchants’ Accounts Solicited.
Blue, Cod, Halibut, Mackerel, Salmon, Sand
Porgies,Oysters, Long and Round Clams.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
To those. who have not purchased, I say. SEND THAT ORDER
First class business dou'tiiow in anything but firstclass chan~
i want your business and intend to have it. if good grain. fnlr
If you once get it into
your head how much our service means to \',0Il wc Ii have your trade
Let
noon. Bonds were ‘weak «
’ WALLSTREE‘PJ ,.—-—Perslstent
2 buying of limb cli'lcy and Erie lift-
eIt them a po fig‘ycslerday's
1‘.
I SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Savings Society,
Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908,- $3, 599,055. 92
Escallops, 500 (It...
Weakfish, - - . 12c lb 222 [IIfl R’s Pliii
There is a time in the week when merchants need the services . '7 . 7
The Shoe You Can Depend.0n
is OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8’:
I, of theearly Wilma. '
u can't always prevent it. but you
stop that irritatig sickening
hing ache by using}
REXALL
Headache Wafers
We know the formula and know they
stop pain Instantly 3 ~12
Two size packages containing
roua warsas ...... 10 came
TWELVE WAFERS ...... 25 CENTS
THE 655202.»
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Tolephonofiall, 15-2. _
All Goods Dellvcmfrao of Charge.
IIIIITII 2225322222.
WALL STRE . .' 10:10 a. m.—-The
opening stock market refit-clad the
renewud uneasiness abroad over the
warlike outlook in Eastern Europe.
Stocks with an international market
were naturally most affected, but the
whole list Wu down from a framtion to
1%. Canadian Putlflc suffered to the
extent of a 41/. point decline, National
Lead 3%, Cleveland C. C and Si. Lon
is 2%. Reading 2%., Consolidated Gas
2 and Union Pacific Northern Pacific.
Rock island pfd. and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 92'. to 13/. Stocks were an-
loaded freely in nl parts of the list.
WALL STREET. ii a. In.-After the
first batch of selling orders had been
executed the market recovered some-
what and hardened fractionally. An-
other break in the HI'riIIIau stocks
started llquidaIlou anew and forced
prices to a Iowvr level than at the op«
enlng. Southch Pacific broke 2%.
Union Pacific 232.. Amalgamated Cop-
per 2% and Erie ist bid. and Ameri-
can Smelling 2. The market was rui-
lng a good fraction above the lowest
at. 11 o'clock, batman duller.
WALL STREET. Nemt—I‘orelgn
selling pressure and a m ramble to
cover shorts by“ it bears caused a
vigorous rallI. P cos rose to within
fractional limits of last night a closing.
The trading became dull again at
closing and patio «Elm the list
up so that there was no evidence lI-ft
, BERLIN AIRSHIP CONTESTS.
Eighty Six Balloons Assemble for
Event T0m0rr9w and Sunday.
BERLIN. OI-L il.———EightI -slx bnl
loons have nssenibledhere to take part
in the series of. airship contests that
begin tomorrow and Iontlnue through
Sunday and MoIIday._.AmnIIg the pilots
are several army ncronnuts of world-
wide reputation. The raters will start
from the suburb -uf Schnmrgcnborf.
.The.prlucipul event will be the. contest
for the International cup on Sunday.
for which there are 23 entries repre-
snilng eight nations. There will he
also a number of other endurance and
distance races with fixed goals. The
balloons were tested today and legu-
latiogs according to ale and other con
ditions weIe derided upon
The three American contestants.
James C. McCoy, N. Henry Arnold and
A. Holland Forbes. lucompanicd by
Brigadier General James Allen. chief
of the Signal Corps. ll. 8 A.. Iislted
the grounds and obtained official maps
from the Aero Club that is promoting
the contests. They were given also-
the final instmctlous for pilots. Dur-
ing the races the pilots will drop out
every half hour during daylight loaded
envelopes containing dispatches in-
ruling the Aero Club of the where-
dubouts of their balloons.
Tile
In the New Shades
Let us show them to you before
_you decide on _y’OITr FALL SUIT.
m0
Snappy. Colleae Style
I\V’.‘ ;‘T’i,.
OVERCOATS f!
_ l ,
SWEATERS,
Furnishings and Shoes
HEAD T0 roor ammo. "0
98 Washington Street . south 1592221212.. .
I.
A30. P. Pura'Food Daily Bulletin for ’ ' ‘ L' " ‘
Week Commencing Monday,
" October 5th. ,
, A Week of Extra Bargains I. n l
at the ASP Store ‘1'»
For Extra Stamps with Groceries See Our Circulars
SPECIAL BUI— ___P___Rli‘i BRHBIRI
till I... 22222 22222222 252122 222 Ill. .22
32222222 22232 [as PER quu 25
18 2252522222 2222222222 sun or :2 .III ‘
lll' alum . ll
2222222222 22222: ; 22;
III illi'illillill Illll 22222 22.122222 I
Regular 5 and 100 a can
nulls Illlllll 2.222.222 .. ., §
322222222 PililPPl 22
B.
Regular Price ‘ A
250 a can
15c can
Regular
PEIRI Willi} l:f.“}f.’._..{’,{'ce
llRlill llili BIIIIS
lo I I I”
Regular Price I
7c a pound
'Slllil limits 52222.52: , .‘ 5
Wild Illilli Billlls I'll. ' . 4.5
liltll- 2251522: . -- .1: . .51;
60 Stamps Free With 1 large can ASP Baiting Powder at 5094
40 Stamps Free with 50c Worth of Our Famous New Crop
Tees and Fresh Roasted Coffees. "
if you want to taste Tea and Coffee inPerfection. fly them.
).
The Great Atlantic and PacIfic
Tea Campany ‘=
124 East Washington St, So. Norwsik.
Tel. No. 909. Full Weight.
Free Delivery. Honest Trading.
a name EL ,is..a guara too
offlislloe satisfactlo'ii" ' " ‘ "0"
For any occasion—DRESS, BUSI-
NESS er stormy weather—our lines
are complete.
:3 so, 3400. cs 00. f
Wear Shoes M’I‘hat Fit.
~_ In waomnoron arncar.
' PHONI m
«J-
2..”-
.Malaga Grapes. Wax Beans"
New Jam and Jelly Glass..-.~..r...,10c Egss per doz. . ........ ,
Cranberries. per qt. . . . . . . . . 10c New Maple SyrUhnbotile....1lIc.n,15o, RS:
3 ends Milk for ....... 25c Boneless Cod Fish, 2 pkgs. for .. ”85¢.
Fall Pippin and Snow- Apples, Quinces, Pears, Oranges.
Million: 9;, Cucum bet s,
and Squash. 9.. ...
UNITED GROCERY CC,
Phone 143. 20 North Main Street. south W
Concord and
spinach ”Tomatoes"
"Nell says she frowns upon all the, lie—A girl made a fool of me to! "
men." years ago. She-f felt 'sara
"Then 1'" bet she heard some one thing had happened in your past are
say she looked her prettiest when she that you never gotrover. «Illustrate
irowncd."- _ . _ Dita.
i
Norwalk Chronicler