t
" preach a con
LANE’S
5Il Washingion Street.
[Dill-NEWS.
wasrnaarppscasr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. An extended area
of high pressure central over the Lake
region is producing cool, pleasant
weather in all aecti as past of the
Rocky Mountains. 1 disturbance is
developing in the extreme northwest.
The weather in this vicinity will con-
tinue fair and not hnuch change in
temperature.
William Coe of the C I: K office, is
on a vacation trip to his home in
Mai l.ne
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk city council will be held this
evening.
Raymond Brothers are having a new
hoisting apparatus built on their dock,
of! Water street. The, mast was raised
Saturday. '
Deodate 8. Davenport is having a
new roof placed on the store in North
Main street occupied by the United
Grocery Company.I
Mr. and Mrs redst'ick Hawkes, of
Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gregory, of
Newtown avenue.
.Francis Larraurl, of Woodward ave-
nue, is suffering from a painful injury
to one of his fingers, caiised by run-
ning a fish hook into it.
Mrs. John K, Ferris as closed, her
summer residence. Cbbe (It? tage. at
Belle Island and is i‘eiposs ssibniof
her West avenue residence. '
Miss isabell’ér Aller, of West street,
-is spending 'a few days in Providen
Rhoda island and today is the bride
maid at the wedding of a friend.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company will ,be
held this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
headquarters in Haviland street. "
Misses Bessie McKibbin. of Ridge-
iield, and Beatrice Coleman, of South
Norwalk, are guests of Miss Eleanor
Ehrhard, of William street, Danbury.
The regular meeting of P. 0. bonus-
iiury lodge. New Eli land Order of
Protection. will be (aid in Mystic
Chain Hall in Washington street, to
morrow night.
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Bette and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L Malkin, of Norwalk,
have returned home from an automo-
bile trip to Hartford in the latter's
Pope-Hartford car.
The Narrow Fabric corporation of
Orange has filed in the office of the
state secretary a certificate of its in-
crease to capital stock from $75, 000
to $100, 000.
Miss Lillie Anderson and [enter
Sanford, of South Norwalk, have been
visiting in Hartford recently. Several
souvenir postal cards Were received by
their frtends in this city.
Frank J. Finnegan of l-‘I’aviiand street
spent Sunday in PMIadélphia, the
guest of Frank J Kelley, who is a stu-
dent in the dental department of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Ellis A. Campbell, :of the Southern
New England Telephone Company's
ollce. is remembering his friends with
souvenir cards from Vermont, where
he went some time ago to see his fath.
er, who was ill.
Frederick McMahon, of Bayview ave-
nue. formerly employed by the United
Grocery Company, . of North Main
.- " eww .i 1“.“ ‘.
Your Dead
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. 10H. .
16 Washington strut. South Norwstk.
sums
Compound Syrup of Sump-r1111.
a remedy for PI ss
Tether or Bolt Rheum, glomgsum“
ors, Dolls, alumnae!) has,“
oodDisopoo.
is old stood
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON; '5
Launch Works.-
Boat Frames set up and ready to
pl.ank
All kinds or repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
On for Shell Point. Narwolk
Charles B.“ Holt remains ill at his
home in Winnipauk. :
George Montgomery and Harry
Sturges, of Norwalk, are spending a
day hunting thromh Weston.
Miss Anna Lynch of New Hamp.
shire. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J Donohue, of Fairileld avenue. ,
Robert Gregory, of Cranbury, is en-
joying a week's vacation from his du-
ties at F. E. Lockwood’s Wall street
store.
G. Cuueo, father of the Cuneo boys,
of South Norwalk, was born at Terra
Russe, Genoa the town in which Chris
topher Columbus, who is being honor-
ed today. was born I s
The hearing in regard to the injunc.
tion served on Henry F. Coleburn, by
W. H. Byington, is being, heard today
in Bridgeport. Warner & Goldschmidt
are defending Mr Coleburn and Walsh
& Hubbell have been retained by Mr.
Byington in defense of his case.
An adjourned meeting of the' South
Norwalk city council will e held this
evening at the council chamber in
Haviland street, primarily for the
purpose of having the public hearing
on tho Bayvicw avenue extension lay-
out, though one or two other matters
will probably come up also.
Henry 0 Bailey attended the annual
meeting of the Veteran Association of
the Christian Endeavor Unipn in New
Haven, Saturday. The meeting was
held in the Arcade Hotel. and was fol-
lowed by a banquet. Among those
present were H. H. Spooner. Eli Man-
chester, Amos G. Wells, State‘Presi-
dent Mansfield. of New Haven.\
Jehn ,Vorga, an italian employed at
Hoyt's New Canaan nursery, was un-
able to navigate Wall street. yesterday
afternoon, and Captain Tho Hunt
was obliged to take him to thevpolicc
station. He was charged with intoxi-
cation in court this orniug, before
Judge E. M liockw d, and pleaded
guilty. it being the first time he was
arrested and the case not being of an
aggravated nature, he was allowed to
go.
Ilillllllllilllm Alill lfllllll
lllllHlii] llll.
(Continued From First Page).
with difficulty that they could drive it
to Norwalk.
The young men say the trolley car
was No. 283. the motorman No. 3,819,
and the conductor No. 3,766.
Struck Bridge Near Darren Line
A large four cylinder “Law" auto
mobile came to grief Saturday night
about 7 o'clock, at the little bridge
just this side of Durieu,
The car is owned by Dr. James J.
Costanzo, of New Haven, and at the
time of the accident was being driven
by his brother, who, with friends, had
witnessed the baseball game in New
York.
The trouble was caused by the for-
ward wheels hitting the bridge with
such force that the right wheel was
broken in half. This caused the mach-
ine to skid square around in the road.
and both men were thrown about
twelve feet in the air. struck the
ground close together. and only miss-
ed hitting a telegraph pole by a few
inches; in fact one of the men's feet
struck the pole. Neither of the men
were seriouslv hurt.
Parley C.St11rges was sent for and
the machine was towed to his garage,
street, has taken a BMW“) in the New .where repairs are being made. today
York Grocery Company‘s store. in
Washington street.
Conductor George? oksw, who ran
the midnight train fr at South Nor-
walk to. Danbury for several months
has taken a through run on the main
line, and Conductor‘ John Eagan suc-
ceeds him on the NorwalkDanbury
r.un o
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association .will be held in
the parlor of the NorWalk Club Tues-
Iday evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock.
Adjournment will be taken to Tuesday
evening, October 20th. same place and
houn
A surprise party w s given 0 Miss
Della Lambert. of {Timon street.
on Saturday. A larggnu ber of young
people were present and as the pleas-
at affair was being brought to 11 close
each guest received a present from
Miss Julie Lambert. Refreshments
were served.
On Sunday mornings during this
year, Rev. ‘.Dr Macfariand, of the. South
Norwalk Congregsogonal Church will
sermons on The
Great Articles of Faith beginning next
Sunday on The Being pt God. On Sun-
day evenin he will give occasional
lectures. he ning next Sunday even-
ing on St. .Aumtilltitho confessor.
Eat Quality Chocolates
.600 lb.
Stiiison- Powell Corporation, .
Prescription albinism.
Opsn Sundays. . South Norwalk.
Auto Runs Into Carriage.
Former Mayor William B Hubbell 3
four cylinder Franklin automobile tig-
ured in a collision with a horse and
wagon owned by a man named“ Sco-
field, in South Wilton. last night. about
7 o‘clock. Mr. Hubbell was en route
home to South Norwalk at the time.
the car being driven by his chauffeur.
Daniel P. Mot-ell.“ in front 01‘ the
residence of George R. Lamb, horse
drawn vehicle and automobile met and
the crash so frightened the horse that
it. ran away. Scofleld was thrown out
also but was not seriously injured. so
far as could be learned. The carriage
was red ced to 8. ha! wreck, but the
automob e and its occupants were not
harmbed to any extent.
The affair s‘vas talked over between
autoists and the owner of the car
rings for some time at the Lumb resi-
dence, but no definite arrangements
weriI made as to damages. '
“GOODS
001121.18
10 North Main Sh, South Moi-walk.
Agent for A. O. Spoidlng's
l. .Iasthsll and Sporting Goon.
‘ ‘ .w M?" on
Football
fill Illllllllll
Alter Three Years Dcserlion Mrs.
Des Met Her Husband
Dressed in Black
if yon-‘ohpuld' chance meet your
husband, after a three ye'hrs' absence,
on the street, and observed that he
was in deep mouring, and if, in re-
sponse to your inquiries r rdlng the
cause of his sombre unifo he should
inform you that he beat girl was dead,
would it not get your goat? asks Sun
day's Bridgeport Herald.
Just this occurrence got the goat of
pretty Mrs. Joseph best, ,of New Ha-
ven, and as a result there is a divorce
suit due to come up in the November
term of the Superior court of New Ha~
ven county. Dest undoubtedly thought
he was putting forth an unusually
clever extemporc joke when he sprung
the hon mot about the best girl. But
it proved to be a costly witticlsm, as it
proved the last straw, as far as Mrs.
Deat's patience was concerned. and the
husband is now the defendant in an
action brought by his wife through
Attorney Hayden.
Rrematurely gray, but 'still a hand-
some young woman of twenty‘eight,
Mrs. Dest shows the effect of the long
desertion of her husband, and the care
of the two children Debt left at. the
time he left hiLwlfe. llntll she un-
expectedly met her husband on a New
Haven street six months ago, Mrs.
Dost had not thought seriously or a
suit, but .9 joke about the ‘I‘best gLrl"
was too much.
Mrs. Dest was Miss Hattie May Wal-
lace, and she was among the prettiest
girls of the Elm City. Hen eyes are
gray, and not of the sort that shed
tears over the cruelty of an IIunappge-
““‘mm—n Mfwwmw—u—w
' and after a brief courtship were iner-
ried on July 14, of the same your. The
happiness of the couple continued for
only a short time. although seven years
elapsed before the parting. and dur-
ing this time two children were born.
The complaint of the wife says that
the desertlon took place on February
15,1905. Mrs. Dost. was seriously ill
at the time, and her husband, instead
of remaining at her bedside in her
time of trouble, took the opportunity
‘ to get together a few belongings and
depart. Mrs. beat a well nigh
heartbroken when Iis earned of the
action of her falt est spouse but
bravely took tip the battle on her rs
cpvery, of curing fol lici self and two
it to ones unaided.
me time after that, Mrs. Desi con-
su ted a lawyer in regard to the possi-
bility of finding her husband, whose
whereabmits she did not know, and
compelling him to provide for the
children, if not for herself. She
board then Unit Dent had taken a girl
with him when he departed.
it was not until 11 year ago that Mrs.
Desi found that her husband was in
South Norwalk, working in a box fac-
tory., To her .great editication, she
learned that he was quite popular in
society in that burg, and was captain
of one of the town baseball teams. She
caused his arrest, and he was brought
to New Haven, where the court direct-
ed him to pay her 84 a Week for the
support of the. children. Since then
Dost has paid 34 some weeks, $2.0m-
ers. and some Weeks nothing at all.
He will now have an oppbrtunity-to
explain to the higher court the rea-
sons for his conduct.
Mrs. est says she knows that her
husband is living with a woman in
South Norwalk, but. she has not taken
the trouble to inquire into her identity,
as she is bringing her suit on the
grounds of desgrtiou alone.
Dr. R. .1. Williams, formerly of San-
gatuck, who has recently opened a
mantel parlor in Greenwich. was a vis»
ciating husband.
1Tb: 121' r '1 t ll New Haven i111890,
w_. _ ~+> .. \-
to
TO ME, i've. lots of them.
First- class business don’ t flow
nels.
all the time.
me prove it to you.
Home Ground Feeds
for
Horses
Poultry
Cattle.
WILLIAM
4S WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
Deposits, Oct. 1,190
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FL'OYD T. RUSCOE,
‘ LESTER
Weakfish,
Snapper Blues,
» Butterfish,
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
N'Orwalk . Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
DIRECTORS.
EscaIIOps, 401: Ct
Finnan Haddies,
itor of Dr Ralph M. Ben nett. ‘who has
opened parlors in Sesyiew avenue
‘ ‘I
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OLD OATS.
To those who have not purchased, 1 sai,I SEND THAT ORDER.
in anything but first- class chan-
i want your business and intend to have, it, if good grain. fair
treatment and an honest price will secure it.’ if you once got it into
your head how much our service means to you we. ‘ll have your trade
lbelieve in good scivice and' rlglit treatment.
Lei.
Buy Oats Thata Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
ii
THE FIGHTING CHANCE
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
P. BEERS’
s scorn MAIN eraser,
sourH uonwstm,
8,315,599,055.”
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
moses H. GLOVER,
LEWIS c, oases.
HENRY F. comeuan,
HYATT.
THIS P. 'M.,
12c lb
- - 12c lb
- - 12c lb
- f 12C Ib
Blue, Cod, Halibut, Mackerel, Salmon, Sand Porgles, Oysters,
Long and Round Clams, Hard Crabs.
‘ TELEPHONE ms; ..
2.5011111 10111111113111111ii
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
There' is SI tilde in as week when merchants need the services
.1 of a Bank morp than at any other time—that’s
' SATURDAY NIGHT.
1
lS OPEN EVERY SATURDAE NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8
Merchants Accounts Solicited.
_ advances ail-
MAKING
ASSURANCE
DOUBLY '
SURE
in a stole as well organized as Ionrs.
time is little likelihood of any error
ever occur.riug ‘
But in order to rovide absolute se-
curity in our SCRIPTION Dh‘r
PARTMENT, we die a DOUBLE
CHECKING SYSTEM; wherey ‘ the
work of one philrhracist is carefully
checked by another. This system is
one of many reasons why we should
compound your prescriptions.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRISOIIPTION s'rons.‘ '
Telephone Call, 15—2.
All .Goods Delivered Freed! Charge.
lllllll Ill Will Sllllll.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m—The
brighter outlook for it peaceful settle-
lem induced buoyant recoveries in pri-
cos of stocks with the beginning of
business. Prices were carriedvbriskiy
show the purity for Americans estab-
lished earlier in London. Ail of’the
international stocks rose upon“ or
more, and the metal industrials misc
were notably aifectcd. The meiid‘con-
spicuous gains were Canadian Pacific,
1195‘, Consdildnted Gas 159 and Haiti-
more aud ()hlo. Erie and National
Lead its. Central Railroad of New
Jersi-y sold at a decline of 6%. Orders
for execution were in small volume.
and the market promptly fell into dull.
ness. .
WALL STREET, ii a. m.-~’i‘lie ex-
tent of the opening advance discourag-
ed buying for a while, but as there was
no evidence of important realizing the
advance was resumed. The demand
centered almost entirely in Reading,
St. Paul and the Hill and llarrimnn
stocks tinius ranged from 3 H! in
Canadian Pacific to I (it more in 11
long list of acthc stocks.
WAl. l. STREET. noon—Union l’acl-
tic's gain reached 3 H and the under
tone of the whole market continued
strong. although dealings were not
large. Luckuwanua rose 22. Northwest-
ern pfd. ill, and Duluth. South Shore
&. Atlantic pfd. 5. Prices reacted a
fraction at mum. Iionds were firm.
\\'Al.l. STREET. l p. u'1.——-—l)uliness
was the principal feature of the later
market. scarcely any interest what-
eyei' being shown in the prominent
stocks.
LONDON. Oct. III.—~—lni‘|ucncc(l by-
the decidedly more hopeful news from
the Balkans trading on the Stock lax-
chango today opened quite' strong.
The bcars covered freely, imestors
came in and picked up stocks at the
low le,r.cl nnd,tbe market had smart
amund. Console were
5% dearer, and the leading American
securities I‘lweie. tunic than one point
over purity. FOroigners also at eraged
a point higher.
JOE BEST TO CAKEWALK.
The friends of Joe Desi, the former
state league umpire, will be interested
to know that since he left New Haven
for South Norwalk, he has become. an
expert cakewalker. and when he wears
all the medals be has won, it is barely
possible to see the buttons on his vest.
Joe is cemiug up to this city to give
an exhibition of his prchss next
Tuesday night, at Music Hall. where
the Shamrock Athletic Club will r1111
off a little illrle. The event of the
evening will be the cakewalk. and the
winner will have to go some to take
one of the prises which are now on
exhibition in thewindow of the Doug-
las Shoe Company. Ward’s Orchestra
will furnish the music for the rival
prancers, for teams from several of
the athletic clubs of the city have nl
ready been entered. -I—New Hav cu Reg-
later. . .
GOES TO COLGATE.
_F‘rank Field, son of Fred H. Fields,
the well—known insurance man, resign~
ed his position at the Atlantic and
ific Tea Company store, in Wash-
ington street: Saturda‘y, and this morn~
lng left for Hamilton, New York. to
begin a course of study at Colgate Col-
lege, Mr. Field has been succeeded
as clerk at the A. and PI store bi Ed-
ward Cullen
HAVE A NEW MEEF‘thl PLACE.
The town board an!“ itiool \isitors.
henceforth, will b * :1 of their mt'ct
ings at the new tbs high school build-
ing, in West avenue, where they will
have fine quarters. Heretofore the
meetings have been held alternately in
the-office of the selectmep in Norwalk
and in the Smith Norwalk council
chamber.
SPEAKING FOR TAFT.
Congressman is; J. -Hill, of Norwalk,
Is in 'llrldgeport. today. attending the.
big Columbus Day' celebration. 'l‘omor
row night. Mr. Hiilt‘will make a cam-
paign address at Meriden and will u
donbtedly be. greeted by a big audi-
ence .
DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.
“Do not. be a wall floWer." learn
ttl‘lia‘nIce for health, pleasure and exer-
else! let. W. GlibeitT‘Newells Select
For particulars read Mr. Newell's ad-
vertisement in this issue.
HAD A HARNESS STOLEN.
Carmine Rocco. of Cross street,
South Norwalk, 8 grocerymau, report-
ed to file police today that sometime
last night he had a brand new harness
tales from the barn in the rear of his
store.
ment of the near eastern political prob. .
Schools of Dancing and Department.
W", , '1:
.It
‘1‘? 1.1;er ”1
“IA
In the New Shades
Let us show them to you before
you decide on your FALL SUIT.
snappy. College Style
OVERCOATS
I SWEATERS, , _ ,
Furnishings and Shoes ‘
1111111111111
79o-Flour, per bag--79c
New Join and Ielly Glass ........ 10c Eggs, per dos. . .............. .. RIO’
(‘i-nanbeiiies, per qt ............ 106 New Maple. Syrup, bottle. 10c.18o,flpI
'l cans Milk f01 ...i ............. “Sc Boneless Cod Fish, 2 pkgs. for "t' It“
Fall Pippin and Snow Apples, Quinces, Pears, Oranges. Concord "and
Malagn Grapes, Wax Beans, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Spinach, 1‘0th
and Squash.
UNITED GROCERY C0. ;:
20 North Main Street, South Norwalk,
Phone 143
‘ A. a e. Pure Food Daily Sullotinfor
: Week Commencing Monday.
October 12th.
Tthesi as a Standard
‘ ' it has always been, and always will be,
‘the aim of The Great A&P Tea Co. to sell only the Best
For Extra Stamps with Groceries See Our. Circulars
Special Cut- Prices
1111 11111 111111111111 11111 111 21
11111111 1111 1111111111 1111,, ii .11
1111111111111 1111111211, . . ,. . .25...
1111111111111 1111111, .1 ,~
1111 1111 11111111.. . n 1 I
.111111111111111111 111 1111, .1
11111 21111. 1212121 111 1111 1 ,
utilisation 1111111, .1212
1111111: 1111111 11
111 11111 1111111111 241 -2 11.: 111 11
1111112111111111111, 1 111111, .. 11.11
2 1111111111111111 111111 .. 25
11111111 1 111.111 111.1111, .5
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
regular price.
We a. can;
ieguini price,
tic n can;
regulai price,
itlc a pound.
regular price,
15c a cam
12c 11 can:
regular price,
TEAS , courses
so stamp‘s' with 1 lb. 701: Tea 35 Stampo with 1 "1:389 CIofi'os
so Stamps with 1 115'. 601: Tea 30 Stamps with 1 lb. 351: Coffee ,
4o Stamps with 1' lb. 502: 'Tea 25 Stamps with 1 lb. 598 can”
25 Stamps with 1‘ lb. '40:; 'Tea ‘20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25: c (to!
20 Stamps with 1‘ lb. 35c Tea 10 Stamps with 1 III). I291; Coffee
Tea Company
‘ 124 a... washington St., 80. Norwalk'.
Tel. No. 909. Full Weight. .
Free Delivery. I Honest Trading.
5 . .
GOVERNOR HUGHES REGISTERS. and owego, where he isrio span to ’1
NEW YORK. Oct. l2.-—-Governor '
liugbcs who rpturncd to New York
tity today, from his western tour.
paused Just long dnough to register.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VES I .
NEW YORK. Oct. IJ‘.—-AITI wits
and then boarded a train for Elmira Sir. Minnehaha, London.
Norwalk Chronicler