, 1mnamrromsisa1
I
..........
Telephone 1109.
DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
St Washington Street.
[BSA NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
3 For Norwalk and vicinity. Fair and
cooler tonight and Tuesday. A, slight
:disturbance is central this morning in
Nebraska. but pleasant weather pre-
vails generally in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. There has been
21 decided fall in temperature in the
northwest and northern portions of
the Lake Region. Conditions favor
{gr this vicinity fair and cooler wea-
er.
._...._:.._._... . . 1 . . . , . . . .. , 1. . ..'.
n‘ . 1 . .I.I.I.I.'.l.l.-.-.I.-.I.U.I.I.I.'.l.‘.° l,'.¢.I.I.I.I.lII‘.IZI o "'
Miss Bessie M. Stowe, of High
street, attended the Yale—West Point
game at West Point, Saturday after-
noon.
Court Narrrrk, Foresters of Ameri-
ca, will hold a regular meeting Thurs-
day evening, at its quarters in Water
street, Norwalk.
The Misses Mary and Eva Ives, of
3 Darlbury, spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. William .I. Finney, of Berkeley
- street, Norwalk.
Rev. DeWitt Van Doren, pastor of
the Norwalk Baptist Church, conduct-
ed services yesterday afternoon at the
Union Chapel in Cr.a11hury1
The Board of School Visitors of the
town will hold a regular monthly busi
ness meeting tomorrow evening at the
High School building in West avenue.
Neil Pierce, 11 popular employee 0f
the Fairfleld County National Bank
, is slowly recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever at. his home in Winni-
pauk. .1.
The Epworth League of the Norwalk
Methodist Church is planning to hold
a song social Wednesday evening.
There promises to be considerable fun
at this affair. -
—-Dance ltalian Social Club tonight,
Ariorr Hall. Tickets, admitting gentle-
man and ladies, 250.
Robert Gregoryihhsreturned to his
rutles at F. E. Lockwood's repairing
department, after a Week's vacation.
Much of the time was spent with
friends in Bridgeport and New York
city.
The town assessors, lsaac Selleck,
William G. Crockett and Oscar W.
Raymond. are in session today at the
Town Hall building in Wall street.
They will hold sessions until the sec
011d day of November.
The Italian Social Club held a. meet-
ing yesterday afternoon and complet-
ed arrangements for the dance tonight
in Arion Hull. Societies from Bridge-
port and Stamford will attend and
"there will be other guests from New
York. .
Mr. and Mrs. S R. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Frisble, Mr, and Mrs.
Frederick Hawks, all of Bridgeport,
and 3-Mr. and Mrs. A. Littlewood, of
Newark. N. J.,I were guests over the
Babbath of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Gregory, of Cr.anbury \c
A number of young ladies are plan
ning to hold a Hallowe‘ on party in the
barn at the Norwalk Country Club on
Friday evening October 30th. The
barn is to be elaborately decorated,
and the whole arrangements, in fact,
are on an elaborate scale.
Quite a number of people attended
the regular dance held Saturday even-
ing at the Roton Point Hotel. These
dances. which are held every Wednes
day and Saturday evanings. are still
quite popular. They will continue pos-
sibly most of the winter if the patron-
sage demands it.
Howard Nestor, clerk at Gienden
iug‘s pharmacy, had the misfortune to
severely cut his right hand while at
work this morning.=‘ A soda glass broke
and a deep gash was indicted in the
fleshy part of the 'hand The wound
was dressed and bandaged, and he was
able to continue hihiuties
Last evening ab6’6t 7 o‘clock there
was a little excitement in Main street,
Norwalk. in. front of the residence of
David Warner. A 'team which was
standing there ”was?” into by one of
Charles H d-Iamrii '75 Wagons, driv~
on by FM Gash. one or the rear
wheels and t e shat of like standing
ifleam wer'e1 damaged, and it was some
time before matters could be straight-
ened out. 1 '
At the request 0% Charles Drummer,
his three young ch ldren were tempor-
arily committed to the Westport ave-
11110 children’s home. this morning, by
Judge Jeseph R. Taylor. The mother
is dead; and father, who is employ
ed in a lock (50ny when he is well,
has been»1jupidr.ef,to work for about. a
1* acquit .0! ill health. Mr.
All have the children
he; In able to pro-
, till his. I'rrre children
‘, aged 9, Helen. used 6.111111
Siillson-Poweil Comeration,
WASP?! rm. _. ‘
. 74 Washington street, south Nonrrroik.
Compound Syrup of Sarsapariiia.
: Tetligr fir Snailt Rheum. Blown“, Tum-
; on, o o ngworms, con. lacto-
. u and 1116011 Diocesan.
Lannoh‘ Works.
,‘Hoooth Nor-walk.
Your Band
111111.011 js. echoes,
. TEL. 16“.
BAXTER'S
A remedy for- Pimpleo. Pootuioo.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’3
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shall Point. Norwalk
Miss Bertha Starr. of Danbury, is a
guest of lilies Agnes 1.. Golden, or
F‘airfieid avenue.
at the defeat of West Point by Ya e,
at football, Saturday afternoon.
were held Saturday afternoon at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ira F. Hoyt,
011 Highland aver‘.rue Rev. Harry A. L
Sadller officiatingI llis brothers. Sam-
uel W., l. M W G., Harry H.,
and Dudley E. Hoyt, acted as pail
bearers. lntermeut was in Union Ceru-
etcr y, Rowaylon.
William J. McHugh and a party of
friends intend to start Friday for Cold
Spring, Long island, to attend the
Vanderbilt auto race. George R. Van
Alstyne will take a party in his Eskot.
and there will also be numerous other
parties. One party will go on the Ad-
Nuttiug, of the local branch of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company and a number of other 1a
cal and New Haven telephone men.
Stanley H. Taylor, :1 Barton lad ac-
cidentally shot himself jrrst above the
right knee Saturday The accident
occurred on the post road, and Dr.
Cans, of New York, who happened
along in his automobile, took the boy
to the Norwaik Hospital, where the
foreign matter was extracted from the
leg. Today. young Taylor is reported
as doing nicely. The, weapon with
which he shot himself was 1111' old pis-
to], which he said he forrnd in the cel-
1111' at his home. While ire was exanrin
ing it, it went off.
USED AXE TOO FREELY.
John Erving Arrested In ‘lRal/moml
Brothers’ Woods by Chief
Bradley. '
This morning John Erving. a Hurr-
garinn who his resided in the town
for about eighteen years. apparently
wont insane and was going about with
a big axe, chopping down all the trees
that happened to come in his path and
scaring a number of people
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley rc—
ucclved a telephone message to this ef-
fect from Charles Presbrey, of Wil-
liam street, near the aims-house,
A wagon was secured and Chief
Bradley drove to the Presbrey house
and learned about the man. as 1 rir
George Sherwood told him that the
man was just across the street. in Ahc
woods formerly ouucd by Raymond
Brothers. ,
Going over there, Chief Bradley
found the man hard at work cutting
down 11 big cedar tree about a foot in
diameter.
1.. Chief Bradley picked up n conversa-
tion with him: arid asked him if he. was
“hard at work," and Erviug replied
“yes.” During this time Erving was
to figure out which way the tree would
fail and murnbiing to himself.
After a while Chief Bradley asked to
see the axe. remarking that it was
very dull, and it was handed to him for
inspection. Erving then very kindly
accepted an invitation £55th in the
carriage and gotta-have the axe sharp-
ened up. in this way he was convey
ed to the Water street police station
without any trouble.
When questioned in the station he
stated that he had been employed at
the Ferris coal yards for a number of
years, and other places, but 110w he
could not get. work anymhere.
Town Physician A. H. Baldwin was
called in to see him and the latter
stated the man‘s mind was in a dinos-
dered condition brrt that he was bar 111
less. The physician recommended a
rest and quietness. and the fellow was
taken to the town farm for a few
weeks.
ANOTHER CHIMNEY FIRE.
G
Sunday Blaze In the Home of Mrs.
Caroline Hoagiand.
The Norwaik Fire Department. was
called out yesterday morning about
11: 30 ocloclc by a still alarm of fire
In the S. B. Wilson house, in Wall
street. occupied by Dr W. B. Burnell.
This is the same house and chimney
that was on fire Saturday. Mrs. Caro-
line Hoagland, who resides on the
upper floor, yesterda‘y built a. hot fire
in the stove. and as a result the soot
again took flr.‘e
Tire Pioneer chemical truck and the
Phoenix supply wagon quickly res-
ponded. and a tank of the chemicals
Was used' t0' extinguish the- fire.
There was 110‘ damage except from the
chemical fluids. - -<
COLEMAN’S
NEWB' STORE.
110 North Main 81.,
Agent for A. O. Bpoldlng'o . ,
Miss Clara Velsor' was a spectation 7
Tire funeral services of Edward Hoyt ‘
Varsity Suits
and Overcoats,
and wearing qualities
hat and furnishings of
Fan Fall Sui
and Overcoats
.We’Il guarantee you’ ve never seen so many aband-
some Suits and Overcoats' 1n such beautiful colors and
shades as we ate showing nowarowns from tan to
the richest dark tones; olives and greens; beautiful
grays and stone shades; in dark stripe effects mostly.
You won’t see the colors or patterns in our
clothes repeated on every Tom, Dick and Harry;
they' re. here exclusively, and' 1n few-of-a- kind lines.
14 South Main Street.
s
$l5to $50.
are the clothes we recommend for their style and fit
No other ready-to-wear cloth-
ing compares with Varsity clothes 1n every feature es.
sential to making clothing superior.
YOu can ’t make any mistake 1n buying your Fall
us, for we show the correct
styles and colors, ask the fairest prices.
Telephone Call 632-2
die V., and will include Manager M. H. 33
going through all kinds of motions as 3
’ South Nor-walk.
TO ME. I‘ve lots of them.
nels /
I want your business and
all the. limo.
me prove it to you.
Home Ground Feeds
for
Horses
,.1 Poultry
Cattle.
-Now Is THE TIME TO BUY OLD OATS. .
To those who have not purchased, 1 say. SEND THAT ORDER
First-class business don'tilow in anything but first class chan-
treatment nnd an honest pric n will secure it.
your head how 111111 l1 our service means lo \011, we 'II have your trade
1 believo in good scrricc and right treatment.
its IBuy Oats Thais Clean.
45”:
1
intend to have if, if good grain. fair
If you orrco get it into
Let.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
.,.7... . wwgww’ .._._- .,. 3F
w... my. “aw—«.1... m
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Favors 81
witrrAM P‘. 'BEERS"‘
Place Cards
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. ’
I9 WALL STREET.
NORWALK. ,
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH WRWALK.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Oct. l, 1908,- $3, 599,055.92
DIRECTORS.
LESTE R HYATT.
WILLIAM A, CURTIS,
MOSES H. GLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN,
HENRY FACOLEBURN,
Fresh Mackerel!
Weakfish, Snapper Blues, Butteriish, Blue, 0011,1111.
but, Smelt, Salmon, Yellow Perch, OySIers; Long
‘ and Round Clams; Hard Crabs; Escallops.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish 'Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
THESE PRICES
FREE DELIVERY.
ARE FOR TODAY ONLY.
l...—
Eggs, per dozen ...... ......
3 Cans Vermont Milk .....
Tomatoes, Pumpkin and Squash
Sweet Cider.
Phone 143
Baseball and Sporting Goods. _ _,
101,111.11 cravings; Deposits ~
SOC-L-Ben HuP Flour, per Bag-«80c
251: 3 lb. Cans Peaches, new ........ 15c
25!: Cranberries, per (It. .101:
.11 ........
:l Cans Pumpkin .7 .............. 25c 18 lbs Sugar ..... . ........... $1.00
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Cauliflower Spinach, Lima Beans, Wax Beans,1
Grapes, ,Orangcs, Quiucéa and Apples.
UNITED GROCERY co,
20 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Ye Olde Fashioned Kind
‘ Pure‘
‘ Herehound
Drops .,
if your cold lsusonséverer or your
cough so tight, Hor'ehound mops won't.
relieve yOu, buy a bottle of our
Rexall Cherry Juice '
Cough. Syrup
We guarantee one dose to stop any
cough and one bottle "to cure -it—-or
refund the purchase price— 25 etc.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Toiophono‘Coli, 1112.
All Good- Dellvorod Free of Charge.
IBBAY III WAII SIIIEEI.
WALL STREET. l0:10 a. n1.——The
more peaceful aspect of foreign affairs
opened the way for substantial ad-
vances in prices of stocks when busi-
ness began on the local exchange. The
strong tone of the market. was accom-
panied by only scanty dealings. Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific rose 1%.
St. Paul 11/.. Southern Pacific, Carra-
dlan Pacific, Reading and American
Locomotive l and'Great Northern pfd.,'
Atcltison and Smelting large fractions.
Westinghouse Electric sold at an 'ad-
vance of 21/2.
WALL STREET, 11 a. 1n.—-0pening
prices were not touch improved upon,
except in the case of Northern Pacific.
the market thereafter falling into a
lethargic condition and receding slight-
ly.
WALL STREET. Noon—The drop
In prices left the earlier gainsmuch
diminished. and in some cases wiped
out. Bonds were irregular.
Vi Al I. STREET, 1 p. n1,——A slow
llpward' rrrorement began after 12
oclock whic it brought some. of the. us-
ually active stocks to near their moral
lug high prices.
IWII SIABE BEIEBIIIIIES
ARE‘WEBBEB
(Continued From First Page).
sorr' Joe Linxweiler. who retains a
' \‘or\ happy" recollection of the event. 1
Saturdar morning the little bridal
party, which consisted of the about-lo-
be benedict and his actress bride, and
Fritz 'i‘hnyer, a New York war corres-
poudcnt, left behind the. wirir'i11a11d tur-
rnoli of Broadway, and slided smoothly
and swiftly (as the auto cops would
let them) out through Jerome avenue,
headed for the open country, finally
reaching fills cityr after passing
through the various intermediate plac-
es, not forgetting Bronx Park, where
they must have clrafed under the
watchful eyes of the automobile squad,
whose chief business Is to see that no
devil wagon develops a greater speed
than four miles per hour. Fate seemed
to decree that Playwright Klein should
diocover the happr little secret. This
was brought about bv the. meeting of
his automobile and the bridal party's,
while Mr Klein was euroute to his
handsome residence, Shirley Manor, at
Rowa’tou, from South Nor walk the
New Yorkers having digressed froru
the pest road route.
"Vl' oil, it looks funny to see you two
together" tentatively advanced Mr.
Klein, after the first greetings, at the
two machines were brought to a stop.
No information being started by this
remark, he continued: . “Looks to me
as if there is going to ’bc a knot ty-
Ing." Although this did not bring any
verbal response. there was a twenty-
four carat: demonstration that actions
speak louder than words After a few
pleasantries, each car went along.
The war correspondent had pr ev
iously bad business relations with Joe
Linxweller. so it was not surprising
that they pr ceeded to his offica to
have the co tract carried out. They
wore locking of the necessary marriage
license, so Joe piled into the auto and
piloted them to the office of Town
lerk Herbert R. Smith, where there
was quite a little jollity in filling out
ARErSHOWI
. Clothes,
HEAD-TO-FOOTe
98 Washington Street
‘1’" A. a P. Pure Food
‘Octobe'r
in our store
INDO
PART _OF THE SPLENDID
Fall Styles
INSIDE.
See the Window Display and
then come in and look more.
A pleasure to show you.
Hats,
FUrniShings.
Price’s Clothing Store
Weo‘k Commencing
We irsk you as a favour to test our
NEW COFFEES and TEAS placed
NG BUT A
Shees,
OUTFl'iTERS.
South Norwalk.
ulletrn for
onday,
Dally
19th.
this week.
STAMPS FREE
Famous New
with a soc7pur-
chase, of our
Teas and Coffees 7 '7
CiriéPriCe
VERY BEST EIBIII BBEAIIEIII BBIIEII, PER PAIIIIIB, .SB '
IB IBS. BESI BBAIIIJIAIEB SIIBAB EBB
SIRIBIIY EIIESH EBBS, A BBZEII
IEIIY BESI WHIIE PBIAIBES, A PESII.
EAIIBY SWEEI PIIIAIBES, APEBK,. .
BMMMMMMR
11111111113 scare
111 1111;
111 or
Regular Price,
12%11 a can;
'IIII
‘MAIISIIAIIS IIIP. HERRIIIBS
Regular Price,
15c 11 pound,
viiiilill 111111
rrr 11111111 1111 1
1.1111111111111131,
111111.113
PIIBE IAIIB, A -,PIIIIIIB
ASP EAIIBY PAIEIII EIIIIIII.
3ABP1‘EAIIBY PAIEIII 3 EIBIIII. BARREL.
IHIS SAIE.
Regular Price,
22c;
Regular Price
Spool s
SI .00
.2I, ,
.2Bf"
.II
.I2
1 .12
.I2 I -2
7' .Ir;
18».
AI
’ ' i3“;
241 2 EB. BAB. 852;»
$875
A PBIIIIB,.
IBIS SAIE
S SAIE.
Regular Price, 15c
11 can; this sale,
IHIS SAIE
IBIS SAIE
IIIIS SAIE.
J
ABE.
‘sExt‘r‘a Stamps with Groderiesl 7'
25 Stamps with 7 cakes A&.P
Soap ........ . .............. 25c
10 Stamps, with 1 can Popper at
‘ 10c
...........................
10 Stamps ‘with 1 box Shaker
the blank.
elor, brrt he has no objection to having
other people trot tandem, and filled out
the slip in his well known obilglng
manner. There was only one time that
he came near being struck and that
was when the bride recited off her full
name. There was hardly room for it
on the official blank. but. by writing
it father cramped, it was all gotten in
The groom described himself as fifty-
two and the bride flthirty-orre but an
impartial observer would declare they
were exaggerating. it may have been
the joyousness of the occasion.
After the iicenssJormality was over,
no time was lest In hitting the trail
back to the office of Mr. Lirrxweiler
The party was In a little quandr‘rry.
The war correspondent made a fine
young best man, but who would be the
or. was the serious question. A bright
‘7 thought struck Joli when he saw Major
William G. Crockett Major Cfock‘ett
declined to be bridémald, but he anally
consented to be a maid of honor. This
part he cyrled out out to perfection,
not for once forgetting his lines, and
during the ceremony wore a liquid ex-
pression that was nothing short of sub-
lime.
The fateful marriage vows were
made without frills and furbelows, and
lasts a prett one, despite the prosaic
fittings and urrorrndings of a law oi-
I
Town Clerk Herb, himself, is abach- -
necessary bride maid or maid Oi! hon-3
Soap, at ............ . ........ 10c
10 Stamps with 1 can Cocoa at 20c
10 Stamps with 1 bottle' Vinegar ,
iat ......................... 10C
1“.
Tel. No. 909.
cmc Delivery.
The Great Atlantic and Pant
Tea Company
124 East Washington 51., So 111111.11",
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Olives
at ....................... 25c '1
10 Stamps with 1 can Wax Boone 7
at ....................... . 10¢,"
10 Stamps with 1 pockaéo Buck- _
wheat at. .‘ ................ 101: e1
10 Stamp: with 1 package fan-06
cake Flour at. ......... . . . .1
10 Stamps with 1 package Quak-oc
or Corn Flakes at. 1
Full Weight and
Boned Trading
—'__77 _,______*
rice. The bride was most radiant and
charming in a croamcoloreti creation,
that added to her beWitching beauty,
if it Were possible to add to her natur-
al gifts. Parson Lin‘xweiler did not
cut a single line In the state prescrilh
ed formula, only regretting that the
lawmakers. in their infinite wisdom
had omitted a provision for the kissing
of the bri c.
When t o formalities were over. the
groom asked: "By the way. what. int
your fee for performing a rrrarrlagc’f' '
“Well," hepiicd. Joe,'orr1- legal for:-
Is 83."
I "011, that‘ s not enough " declared the
1910 the justice of the peace. th
questioner; who made an aimed to
into a well filledrwalleb and perform ‘
an opewtlon which resulted In the
traction of a 350. When” he trin'dé
tor was staggersdu but he quioki
covered and thanked the bridegrbo
Rice gathered together the little ‘1)
ty, which included beside himself hit
the bride. only Messrs: Crockett, Lina
we Iar and Thnyer. and all adiodi' lie
or Hotel Clifford, Where a big Ner’
ding dinner was served, including i
the menu that sparkling rrnd 9119i“!!!
scent liquid substance which stalls
for $4 per quart. 1;
.u
...-.. . ~1- .—..
Norwalk Chronicler