\
DEchIOUS
‘“ ”Wt ~.
. Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
sr Washingtotl Street.
-—.— —-g
iiiiili NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. An area of low
pressure is central in the extreme
northwest and an area of high pres
sure over the Middle Atlantic States.
Pleasant weather, with rising temper-
ature, prevails in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. Conditions fa
vor for this vicinity fair and warmer
weather.
Frank Hayes of Norwaik, has tak-
en a position in J. LT. Hayes‘ news
store.
lrman Adler of Stamford. was a vis-
itor with South Norwalk friends yes»
terday.
John Morton of Norwaik. resigned
his position in John T. Hayes’ store.
recentl.y
The Bethany Guild will hold a busi-
ness meeting in the Guild r.oonI this
‘ evening at 7. 45.
William H Parmelee, of the Bryant
and Reese store is spending a few
days in New York city. on business
D. Shaw. the expett site opener
went to Gar rison-on-tlxliiudson. N Y
yesterday. to open a large safe for
‘ Stuyvesant Fish. ,
The members of, Star of Columbia
Circle, No. 363. will hold their regular
meeting this evening, in Mystic Chain
Hail. All members are‘ requested to
be present.
A stated communication of St
John's Lodge. No. 6. A F. and A. M.
of Norwalk. will he held tomorrow eve-
ning. The work will be the Fellow-
craft degree. ' t
Welcome Stranger Lodge Sons of
St. George, held a regular session last
evening. atI its .. quarters in gMain
street. No business of specral import-
ance was transacted.
George A. Wells, who has been at
the Norwalk Hospital for some time
suffering from typhoid fever, was dis-
charged today. and accompanied by
Mrs. Wells returned to his home in
Englewood. N. J. .
A. stated convocation of Washington
Chapter. R. A. M.. of Norwalk, will
be held at Masinoo Temple, Wail
street, Norwaik. this evening. The
Royal Arch degree will be exemplified,
« and a buffet lunch will be served.
George Bryant, of Worcester, Mass,
a. member of the firm of Bryant and
Besse. was in town. yesterday. and
looked over the stock. Mr. Russell,
of the Bryant and Reese clothing sys-
tem, of Fall River, was also here yes-
terday.
George E. SaI-taln left this morning
for Bear Creek. Penn. where he in
tend to take a much needed rest. Mr.
Sartain will stay at a farm house 20
miles from any other habitation, and
will also visit at Wilkes-Barre. big for-
mer home.
Councilman Charles Dilwarth will
not. wear his flreman's uniform in the
parade. today, and has taken it to the
fire house.and left it for Arthur Lin-
coin to don. Friend; of Art think he
has a proporfition on his hands to get
into “Dil” clothes. ‘
Charles Dilworth, chairman of the
fire committee; John H. Hoyt. fire
alarm inspector; Fire Indirector Edr
ward F. Duffy, Chief John Milne. First
Assistant William .1. Powell and Sec-
ond Assistant Daniel Corcoran. had
their photographs taken at Jackson‘s
today. . _
Edward Jewell, formerly of Nor-
walk, arrived in town. last evening, af-
ter two months of travel through the
south. He leaves again this afternoon
for Petersburg, Virginia, where he has
been working for Some time. He re-
ports that he enjoys living down
there.
The Seventh Company, Coast Artil-
lery, is planning to have a good sized
Iorps of burglarsmnd drummers and a
meeting of the musicians will be held
Thursday e ning at the armory. All
bugiers sol/{W dimers desirous of
joining the (dips are invited to be
present
The mau'viho ls saving in early life.
is the man who later enjoys comfort
and hrxury. he foundation of most
fortunes are‘the' result of systematic
saving. Are you laying such a founda-
tion? If not begin by depositing regu-
larly with The South Norwaik Trust
Company
One of the wires of the~SoutlIern
New England Tel phone Company fell
some time last or in; at Oberlander‘s
cornerin Rownyton. .' This morning
John E. Hoyt was driving along and
“did not notice the wire. and it caught
him under the neck and pulled him
from the wagon. . .
Eat Quality Checolates
TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
TIL. 105-!
74 Washington strut. oouth Norwsik.
' anxrarcs
Compounds run of Smapsrliia.
A remedy or Pimple. Pound
Tether or Salt Rheum. Biot'obo n.
I Tum-
on. Bells, Ringwo U1 inun-
lo and Blond mull-moi. M
75c WLE.
' ANDERSON ’3
Launch “ Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
l
' plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen. ..
0v: for Shell Pain f. Norwnlk
John A, Osborn, of Norwalk. is in
New York today on business
Mr. and Mrs William J. Money. of
Nor walk ule spending the day in Dun-L
bury.
Perlcy C. Sturges of Wall street.
Norwaik. is in New York city today on
business.
Ernest C.
lregory. of Hurlbut .and
afternoon on business.
Harry McSherry remains seriously
ill with an attack of typhoid fever at
his home in MerWln street, Nor walk
Sarnuci Hnines and family have left
their summer home in Norton
Heights and have returned to Brooklyn
for the winter.
Stephen Ferris returned to his home
in Broad River. after a two months'
stay h Dakota. His many Norwalk
and he reports a fine time,
Charles Taylor, of South Main
street. was operated on for appendici-
tis. yesterday afternoon, at the Nor-
walk Hospital. by in. .i. Durnortier,
assisted by Dr's. Sher-er and Hitchcock.
The National Bank of Norwaik and
the Fair-field County Savings Bank
have an American flag draped in front
of their building in honor of the tire-
nrens inspection, with dimensions of
30 by 60 feet.
’1‘ he Brotherhood of the Norwnlk
Methodist Church will hold an open
meeting tomorrow evening in the lee-
tureroom of the church. All men are
cordially invited. An difhi‘css will be.
given by Saul 0. Curtice, N the South
Norwalk Methodist Church.
Frank and Martin Grate gave a run-
sicai last evening, to a large number
of their friends. at their home in Tier-
ney street Norwalk. Martin Grace
is well known as a violinist, and Frank
is the pianist. Refreshments were
served, and all report it fine time.
it was rumored about Norwaik, to.
day. that the Overlook Military Aca-
demy, of East Norwalk was to IIIOVt'
its quarters In the near future. to a
place just outside of Bridgeport Ma-
jor Tilson said that there was no
truth in the matter, and that be fully
expected to remain in Norwaik.
_____._.....
DARIEN REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
Attorney Charles E. Williamson Nam-
ed for the Legislature.
The Darien Republicans held a big
caucus last night at the town ball,
when Attorney Charles E. Williamson
was nominated for representative in
the state legislature.
Mr. Williamson received 160 votes,
as against 16 for Frank A. liranda, his
nearest competitor. Mr. Williamson
is a self made young man. who worked
himself through college and has a
large number- of friends.
William H. Wiilmott. .ir.. Carlton T.
White, Frank H. Sarnmis and John H.
Seiieck were nominated for Justices of
the peace.
William H. Willmolt. .lI-T.
over the caucus as chairman,
presided
nlodEI-‘IELD caucus.
Republicans Name M. C. Keeler and
c. B. Northrop for Representatives.
The Republicans or Ridgefieid cnu»
cused last night and named Mortimer
C. Keeler and Charles lletts Northrop
as their candidates for the legislature.
The caucus was a very harmonious
one. though there were many candi-
dates iII-the field. The nearest com-
petitor to the nominees was 11. K.
Scott. Jr. who receivr‘i 41 votes.
Ridgefleld has gone Republican con-
tinuously since the' 7.0a
George G. Scott was nominate or
judge of probate Judge Harley}!
Bisseil positively declined, to run
again.
Albert H. Siorer was chairman and
G. H. Perry secretary of tire carious.
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
Bi-Monthiy Meeting to be Held in R°w-
aytdn On Friday Evening_
The bi-monthly rally of the Norwalk
Epworth League Union will be held in
the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church on Friday evening of this
week. Tire address will be given by
- the Rev, H. H. Beattys. of Mount Ver-
non. New York. The subject will be
"The Greatest Thing About Us." Re-
freshments and music will be provided
by the Rowayton chapter. it is hoped
that a large delegation of Epwurth
Leaguers and their friends from Nor
walk will attend. . ~
Foo; «ball
GOODS
COLEMAN’S
a cross.
10 North "‘1' St, South Norwalk.
Agent for A. O. apslolnp'l
Davis‘ law office. is in New Haven this .
1.
Sure to Suit YoLIL
After nib. is. afoot plan iii buying clothes )- .to
, one... a first-cits. store and put the whole question opt:
that store. Say what you want and loo that you not i
the style. the fit. the satisfaction you’psy for.
Put it up to-.L1LII as hard ”you like; wo' ro road”
clothes that will make good with the most particulargrhan.
Varsity Suits. :15 tor$80 _' 2'
varsity Oyercoats. 815 to $85
in all the fsddithcoion and shades of brown. gray, atone
ohadoo, olives and groom. blues and black—Iii the pop-
ular stripes; costs with the new stunts in cuffs and pock-
ets; yet all in perfectly good taste.
1
l
We'd like to “(Low you the new lines now—all sizes l
in every new style are here. , I
Satisfactory Hats and Furnishings in the new Fall
styles and colors.
14 South Main Street. Telephone Cell 682-8.
friends were glad to greet him again. ' ' '
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY OLD OATS.
To those who have. not purchased. 1 say SEND THAT ORDER
‘TO ME. I've lots of them
First-class business don'tilow in anything but firstclass chau-
ncls. '
i want your business and intend to have if.
treatment and an honest price will secure it.
if good grain. fair
if you once got it into
your head how much our service means to you, we’ll have your trade
all the time. i believe in good service and right treatment. Let
’ me prove it to you.
Buy Oats That. Clean.
lignre Ground Feeds MANUEL TORO HATCH.
or
Horses
Poultry
Cattle.
’ i
m
THE FIGHTING CHANCE
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
' 5590
WILLIAM E. BEERST
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET. I SOUTH MAIN STRICT.
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
l
m
Norwalk Savings Sodieity,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
- Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908, $3,599,055.92
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. GLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
——————....
BY EXPREEE- THIS 2. M..
ESCALLOPS, 400- QUART
Finnan Haddies, 12c lb.; Weaklish, 12c lb.; Snapper
Blues, 12c lb.; Butterfish.126 lb.; Blue. Cod. Halibut.
Smelt. Salmon. Yellow Perch; Oysters; Long and
Round Clams; Hard Crabs,
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
' TELEPHONE 108. . FREE DELIVERY.
BALLOON LANDS iN RIVER. i TAFT SPECIAL on THE MOVE.
CUxHAVEN. 0c.t 14.—The Spanish! EAST LIVERPOOL. 0.. Oct Its—-
balloon Castilia, one of the three Iniss- The Taft special left here at 8: 30
ing contestants in the race for thc iII- iociock. this morning. to conclude its
ternationsl cup that was started from third day in Ohio. Wheeling will he
Bl‘l‘ii“. Sunday. dropped in the ocean reached this evening. During the night
six mile! north of Heligoland this ”he injured truck of Mr Taft' s private
morning. A fishing boat in tho vicin- icar was removed and repaired~ The
2.): set“ out a small boat to the res- !itinerary today includes speeches at
(Mile Montogo, the pilot. and his as- nearly a dozen places At midnight
sistsnt, Robero. were picked up and tonight the candidate wilia‘begin his
taken back to the fisherman. Later journey into the south. which is to co-
in the day they were landed here. c-upy him for-the next three days.
Lay the Foundation of a .yFortune
by systematically depositingta part of your incomexwith
.one of many reasons why we should
' ison rose a point and Union Pacific and
ASSURANCE
DOUBLY
SURE
in a store as well organized as ours.
there is little likelihood of any error
ever occurring. .2. - A...
But in order to provide absolute le-
curity in our PRESCRIPTION , DE-
PARTMENT. we tile 0. DOUBLE
CHECKING SYSTEM, wherey the
work of one pharmacist is carefully
checked by another. This system is
compound your prescriptions.
THE 'CLIFEORD
PHARMACY,
THE I-nsscmrrron‘ cross.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered PM of Charge.
Wmnmm
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. nix—De.
mand for stocks at the opening was
very dull. but small fractional gains
were effected in almost all cases. Atch-
Canadian Pacific 3-4.
WALL STRET. 11 a. rn.--0bscure
their strength and prominence were
not regarded favorably and holders of
other stocks sold. causing a general de-
cline to below yssterday's final
figures.
WALL STREET. noon—Some of
the minor stocks which were made ac-
tive at advances yesterday were found
to be unsupported. 1.enernl selling
followed and the resulting declines
ran to a point or more in numerous ac-
tive stocks. Some recovery followed.
brrt this put a stop to the activity
Bonds were steady.
WALL STREE'i‘. 1 p. m.-——The mar-
ket held firm after the recovery had
reached about 1-2 in the important
stocks.
ORGANIZER MORSE IN COURT.
Charged With a Violation of the Na-
timal Banking Laws.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—-Charlcs W.
Morse. organizer of the American lce
Company and the Consolidated Steam-
ship Company. and who until the panic
of a year ago controlled a uunrbcr of
banks in this city. will face a jury in
the “criminal branch of the United
States (‘ircuit Court today. \\'itlr Al-
fred ii. Curtis. former president of the
National linnk of North America.
Morse was indicted by the federal
grand jury last March. The indict-
ments followed disclosures resulting
in an investigation into the conduct
of the National liank of North Ameri-
ca. after that institution had been
forced to close its doors at the time
of the panic. Violation of the nation-
al banking lawa and conspiracy are
alleged in the indictments. Should
the trial result in conviction and the
judgments subsequently be affirmed by
the higher courts. there. would be no
alternative from a jail sentence. the
penalty for violation of the national
banking law being from/five to ten
years' imprisonment.
It'was expected that the prosecution
of Morse and Curtis would be fought
every inch of the way. The alleged
violrrliorr of the banking law as charg-
ed in the indictments are three in
nuIIIber—over certification. misappii-
cation of funds. and the making of
false entries in reports or books of
account’. 0n the mlsapplicatiou charge
it is alleged that Morse was allowed
to overdrnw his account more. than
3200.000.
erty on bail.
Morse and Curtis were early in
court. As counsel they had ex-Con-
gressman Charles E. Littieficld. for.
mer Judge William M. K. Olcott. for-
mer United States District Attorney
Walter S MacI-‘al'land and Eugene P.
Carver, of Boston. The prosecution
was in charge of United States Dis-
trict Attorney Stimson. Judge Hough
was on the bench. Preparations for
the selection of a jury were made
without delay.
__...._.......__..._
KERN 'ro VISIT‘CONNECTiCUT.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. —-—John W.
Kern..the Democratic nominee for
vice'-presideut, today entered upon a
seven day speaking campaign in the
east, scheduled to make Ihis first
speech today in New Jersey. Mr.
Kern arrived today from his horn in
lndianapolis. and went at once to the
national headquarters in the Hoffman
House. and held a conference with
He. .Cummings relative to the itiner-
ary for' his present tour. A revised
itinerary as given out today includes:
Stamford, Conn. 3 p. In.. October 17;
Bridgeport, Conn., 8 p. In., October 1?.
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
The American Metal Hose Com-
pany. of Waterbury. filed a certificate
of organisation yesterday at the office
of the fate secretary. The capital
stock 81. 000. the stock being valued
at 81 0a share. Two sh‘sres each are
held by the presiti'ént a. L. Frisbie,
Jr.;, the treasurer, John A. Che, Jr.
and John P. Elton. Charles F‘. Brooker
and James A. Doughty. directors. ‘
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14.- —Mlnister-
in] relief. church extensiou and tem-
perance were the' questions discussed
today at the international Missionary
Convention of the Churches of Christ.
A strong appeal for better care of
ministers was made by Rev. Vernon
, Iouball and Sporting Goods.
Stauifcr, of Angola ind..
stocks were brought into activity. but '
Morse and Curtis have been at lib-
Tammany Hall, 8 p. In.. October 15; ‘
$15Lto . $28
In the .“New Shades
Let us show them to You ’ before
you decide on your FALL SUIT. ,.
Snappy. College Style
OVERCOATIS
SWEATERS, L
Furnishings and Shoes .
,PRICE’S i} iiiHlNii SHIRE
HEAD-To- FOOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington Street South Norwslk
~
79c--Flour, per bag--7. c
New Jam and Jelly Glass ........ 10¢ 'Eggs per doz. . .. . ....... .....
Cranberries per qt .............. 10:: New Maplmyrup. bottle. 10c, 15c.
3 cans Milk for ............ .. . . .25c Boneless Cod Fish, 2 pkgs. for .u ”a
Fall Pippin and Snow Apples Quinces,
Pears. Oranges. Concord and
Malaga Grapes, Wax Beans. Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Spinach. Tonight)”
and Squash.
UNITED GROCERY CO... g
Phone 143. 20 North Main Street, South, Norwsig. .
A. a P. Pure Food Daily Bulletin for .,
Week Commencing Monday.
October 12th.
The Best as a’ Standard " "
it has always been, and always will be, 1 V' - '
the arm of ThenGrcat A&P Tea Co. to sell only the m
For Extra Stamps with Groceries See Our Circulars
Special Cut- Prices
2222 2222 222 22222222 222222 till 22
till 2222 2222 2222222222 22222.. 2 $1 22
2222222 22222 2222. i 22er, . . . .22} i
liliil 22222222, lHIS 2222, .2
llllli 2222. hit 2222, . 2
222222 222222 222222 13:22.222iHIS 2222. .2 "
22222 2 2222.. 2er us an ., 2,
2222222222222 2222222212
22222 iiiIS 2222* . . . .22
222 22222 Pliiiil 22222 242 2 I2. 222 .22
222 22222 222222 22222 I 222222,. 22.22213?
22222 2222 222222222 222 222 . 22-
Bill 2222, 24 ill. 222, 222 2222, .2 :3
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
regular price,
10c a can;
regular price.
80.21 can;
regular price.
15c a can;
12c n can: ..
regular price.
\
I
TEAS COFFEES “,
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 702: Tea 35 Stamp: with 1 lb. 33¢.cg".."LL.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. . 60c Tea acetamps with 1 lb. 35c cam, .
40 Stamp: with 1 "2- 50c Tea 0, 25 Stamps with 1 lb. 302 corra- , ‘
25 Stamp. with 1le. 40: Tea' . 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 2;»: cert”
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c. To: .10 Stamp. with 1 lb. L20c coffo‘oL
Tea Company
124 East washington St.. So. Nurmlit.‘
Tel. No. 909. Full Weight. ‘
Free Delivery. Honedt Trading
Norwalk Chronicler