THE‘ SOUTH” “ 1 elephonc 4O9 DELICIOUS . ‘ Ice Cream ‘ Candies, Etc. AT We Will Go on Your Bond TAYLOR II. GOLDEN, ‘ TEL. 165-2. *1 74 Washington streowsouth Norwalk. BAXTER’S Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla. ' A remedy for leplea, Pootules, II Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotohes Tum- ~ ore, Bails. Ringworm. Ulcerl. '_', in and Blood Diseases. , 75c BOTTLE. Hansen's Launch Works. lloat Frarues set up and ready to ’j plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches oi” all sizes built to order by competent workmen. illill NEWS Oyster Shall Palm. NarWallr George Collin. of Norwalk expects to lake in tho i’illsflcld excursion Sat Iu'day. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity. night. WcAIinesday partly cloudy and warmer Adisturbance oi considcra bio energy is central this hour Wiiilston, N. l).,Iwhere the barom- eter reads 28.98 inches. Rain has been very general during the past 24 hours between the. Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. , An area of high pressure. central over the St. Law- 'rence Valley is producing cool. pleas- ant. weather in the eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and continued cool tonight, followed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature on Wednesday. Probably rain by Wednesday night or Thursday. , Fair to- iiarold Glendeuning or NIIrwIIlk, is is in New York city today. Leo Harris and Philip Moran. of Norwalk, spent yestt,-I'day in New York city. Captain Thomns Hunt. of tlIII Nor- walk police force. is in New York city, today, on business. lirauk Sherwood of Norwalk, has taken a position as IdIiver oi the. de- ‘ livery team of thoModel Market. The Norwaik Republicans will hold another meeting, this evening, to com- plete the organization of their club. i’onassus Council, Royal Arcanum. will hold a regular session tomorrow evening at its quarters in Wall street. .lohn triumph, of Norwalk, enjoyed a vacation trout his duties as conduc- tor on the local trolley lilies, yester- day. The Matinee Whlsi. Club will be en- teriained. 'l‘hursday afternoon. by Mrs. Charles Barker, iu‘Wull street, Nor- walk. I II . . I. ‘ i-ienry Wchrlc, the popular young cllauil’eur is able to be out today for the. first lime in It week, owing to ill- nose. A, continued case against. Patrick McMahon, which came up this morn- ing. was pulled by Judge Joseph it. 'l‘I'IyloI. The Knights of I Kiner Arthur of (trace. church are planning to hold a dance in the Town Assembly Hall, in the near future. A regular monthly business meeting of the to‘wn board of school visitors will be'hcld this evening, at. the new high school building in West avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth A. C. Burger has clos- ed up her home in Westport avenue, and returned this morning to New York city. where the winter months will be spent. The Nutmeg Club has completed ar- rangemcnts for a dance to be held on November 20th in Lockwood's Hall, Norwalk. This will be the first one by the club this season. Frank S. Merrill and family have closed up their summer bungalow in NewtoWn avenuu, ‘Norwalk, and have Icturned to their home. in New York city for the winter monti.Is Harry J. Paxton and William Van Waggoneu lIaveI returned home to The Norwalks, having received honorable Iiiscllalges item the United States na- vy, in which they‘servcd four years. The Republican Club recently organ- ized in Norwalk. will hold a meeting, this evening, at the town court. room in Wall street, when officers will be (‘lectcd and arrangements completed. The United States War Veteians. McKinley Camp. hre completing rangements to hold a smoker at; the ar- army the first 'i‘huIsdav in November. A number of speakers from Bridgeport and other places will probably be pres- ent at. this tithe. A hearing on the matter of the in- Giersch was held yesterday. in the Norwalk ProI solvent estate. of John bate court, before ‘l‘udge Hemy W. Gregory. Levi Warner inmes '1‘ Huh- be.ll and Daniel Dunlap were appoint- ed as a committee as examine and de- ride on all claims ofthe estate. Sherman Council, Royal .7llill p. roast beef, sandwiches and coffee. wIIich the committee has provided. The lioyt' s Theatre for next. Monday night. morning (It'- Arcanum. will hold a regular meeting. this even- ing. There will be initiation of can- didates, the. work starting at. 8 o‘clock This will be followed by an en- terlainment and refreshments of hot. South Norwalk Republicans lIaIc arranged for another big rally at ilIIIrI Johnson of VVfllt‘iHlilil}, is spending a low thus with relatives in NOIIIIIlk. l‘l ank Foiguer, a Pollock was ad mitted to the Norwalk Hospital jester day liter noon for treatment. Augustus B. Collin, of New York city, spent. Sunday with his brother leorge W, Coflln, of lieideu avenue, Nor- walk. I AccordingI to a New York newspaper, Lloyd‘s. of lIIlndon, are offering odds of ii to i that 'i‘al‘t. will be elected pres idcut. Thomas E. Gregory, of Cranbury, started a force of men at. work this morning on his road contract in Final Norwalk. I The Trinity Men's club is ‘ pushing arrangements along for the play, Valley ll‘lli‘lll, to be given in the near future. Mrs. Matilda Clark has returned to her home in Beldcn avenue. Norwalk. after a four weeks“ visit with Mr. and Mrs. .locl SclvaeI'. of Port IlIIIi'ferst‘In. Lung island. I Bert illumslrup and son lClIlI'id are among those who are practicing for lmporItaut putts in tinI Odd Fellows Minstrels to be held in the nt- I'II In- lure, Mrs. Fleming and daughter, Mrs. P. J. Clune, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. llaycs, oi Norwalk. for a. short time, have return ed to their home in Yonkers. N. l'. Judge John H. Light. of South Nor Walk. 'and United States .YIIInaiIII Frank ii. l‘lrandegec. of New London are to be. the speakers at. a big RI-puh lican rally at Naugatuck, this evening Our iiiolhors' Lodge, No. it) held a regulnl meeting. lusl evening at the quarters in Wall street. Owing to tin. Republican rally in South Norwaik only a few of the members were pres- ent. Nothing of importance was done Captain H. 'I‘. l‘rowitt. of the Sixth Company, Coast. Artillery. has issuer; orders for the coming IIIIII The Ivy; IllIII ucekiI drills Inc to commence Wednesday evening, November 4th" and will continue eveII Wednesday evening until May 31 llltlil A large number of IIIeIubcrs of Con cordliivlsion, No. :I: were present at the meeting, last evening, held in the quarters in Wall street. A, large uumI bet at people from out of town wort present. Refreshments were served. and a general set in] time followed No dcclsitin has yet been I'cIIIived from Judge George W. Wheeler in ref (hence to the injunction (It William ii Bvington against licnII F. (‘olcburn in connection with the construction oi a. new uildlng which Mr (‘I;IIiebuIn pro poses to build over the Norwaik Riv er. One of 0. H, Banks‘ line horses had to be shot yesterday at his stables because of a wound in its feet. caused by stepping on a. large nail a ten weeks ago. Since the time of the cool dent the leg swelled up and nothing could help it, and it was deemed ad visable to put the animal out. (If mis cry. A social will be held in the parlor:- of the Norwalk Methodist Church to morrow evening, October" dist SnppcI will be solved by the social depart ment of the. League beginning at 5: 30 At 7: 30 a short progIam has been me pared tor the purpose of getting peoplt betiei acquainted. and in this all muI have It part. Douglas Fowler Post (i. A. it, about to move to new quarters in the Swarlz and Corbett block. having giv en up Raymond Brothers‘ Hall, in which they have been located i‘OI years, in their new borne. the when ans say they will have sort. of a club where during the winter they will limit. heat supplied for them through lhI building' s system. Charles P.A Addison of Notwalk but quite an exciting experience FIidaIy at teI noon when he got on the track of a through cypress tiain at the Soutl Norwalk station. He -was waiting fOI a train to New York. and suddenly remembering he had forgotten some thing he took a shOIt cut and secured the forgotten article. On the way back to the station he suddenly stepped in front (It a train which he did not. (an appoint-Ming The train came to a stop and he, was obliged to go around tht division l’ence IIeaIly to Mourns street. rapidly an Fall Sits and Overcoats We'll guarantee you‘ we never seen so many hand- some Suits and Overcoats In such beautiful colors and shades as we are showing now—browns 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 in few- of— --a -kind lines. Varsity Suits $15 to $50 and Overcoats, are the clothes we recommend for their style and fit and wearing qualities No other ready- -t-0 wear cloth- ing compares with Varsity clothes or every feature es- sential to making clothing superior. You can ‘t make any mistake in buying your Fall hat and furnishings of us, for, we show the correct styles and colors, ask the fairest prices. 14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 632-2 \ OMGMW I‘ NOW IS THE TIME To BUY OLD OATS. . To those who have not pIIIehuscd, I sat, SEND 'l‘llA'l‘ ORDER TO Mil). l've lots of them. .I l‘lIst- (lass business dOn‘t flow in .IIIItblnu but first (idea chan- ‘ nels i want Iour business and intend to have it, it Rthtl grain. fair tlcutmeni and an honest price will secure it it qu once set it into youI head how much our service means to you \\t’ ii lIaIc Iour undo all thII time. i bIIiiIIIII in good s‘II'ViIIc and right treatment. [Ict lllt‘I prove it to you. Buy Oats Thais Clean. " ’“ MANUEL roao HATCH. Home Ground Feeds for Horses Poultry (f‘IIlltle. ..I. -I.I ._ .J! ._ I”-.. ...... .. ...-._..._._......._.....——._-...——— I I” W,.....,.......IL_I A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Favors & Place Cards WILLIAM P. BEERS’ ', BOOK AND STATIONERY arenas. l9 WALL eraser, 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. v'm NOrwalk Savings SOOiety, 44 WALL STREET NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits, Oct.- 1, 1908, $3,599,055.92 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. courts. MOSES H. GLOVER, GEORGE M HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELts,’ LEWIS'C_ GREEN, FLOYD T. RUSCOE, IHENRY F. COLEBURN, . , LEST-ER HYATT. Fresh Mackerel, 120 lb. Salmon, Halibut, Weak Smelt, Snapper Blues, Cod; Escallops; Oysters; Long and Round Clams; Hard Shell Crabs. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. THESE PRlCES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. i=2 80c---Ben Hill' Flour, per Bag-«800 Eggs, pcI dozen ......... ‘ ........ 25CI3 lb. Cans Peaches. new ....... 15c i Cans Vermont Milk ........... 25c (.‘I'aIIlIeIrics pti qt. ............ . 10c i tans l’illllllit'itl ............ 256, it: lbs. Sugar ........... . $1.00 Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower, Spinach, Lima Beans, Tomatoes. Pumpkin and Squash. Grapes, L)l'gn\g(}g‘ ()me iueei Cider. UNITED GROCERY CO., ’hone 143. I 20 North Main Street, South Norwalk fl—fi Wax linens, and Apples. The. speakers will be‘ United States Senator Diliinghain. of Vermont, and Lieutenant Governor Everett 0. Luke. “ Both are eloquent speakers and it is believed that the theatre Ivlll again he ed Fire Lay the Foundation of a Fortune by systematrcally depositing a part of your income with tilled to its capacity. Stillson-Powrell Carporation, Pro-criptlon, Orugglsts. Open Sundays. q, ,I. South Norwalk COLEMAN’S 10 North Main St... South Nor-walk I , 'Agent for A. G. Spaldlnn'l I l. Baseball and Spurting Good-I Ye Olde Fashioned Kind Pure Horehound, Drops if your cold is so severe or your cough so tight, l'lorehouud Drops won't. relieve you. buy a bottle of our Rexall Cherry .luice Cough Syrup We guarantee one dose to stop any cough and one bottle-to cure it——or refund the purchase priccw 25 cts. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. I Telephone Cali, 15-2. All Good: Delivered Free of Char”. ANKS IN STAMFORD. ——-——— ”MR. ’FA’I Vice-President of the United States Makes 24 Speech. At. a Republican rally in Stamford, last night, \I'lco-l’t‘t'sltlolli Fairbanks spoke as follows: There has, perhaps. been more loose talk upon the subject of trusts than upon any other subject .which has en- gaged our attention in recent years, This (is not at. all surprising. The feeling against large aggregations of capital has grown out of the flagrant abuses of the ctunparutivc few. and out of their defiance of the law and their oonielupiuous disregard of the. public interest and of public needs. "The corti- parntlvciy few have inflamed public opinion until it has become righteously indignant, and in a desire. and determ- ination to SCClll'O-l‘ttilfli‘, it. is quite lint- ural that many irrational and foolish or.iquraI'stlcalIic schemes should be suggested as remedies. The subject is one to be dealt, with with knowledge. and deliberate judg- ment. so as t destroy the evil anti at. the Slilllt’ tlu II preserve the good. There is nothing occult about the ques tion. We have access to all facts and we bur.- lbe power to protect. the peo- ple against all forms of corporate or trust abuse. The legislation enacted through the instruiIII-Iritulity of the Re- publican party is proof positive of its desire and purpose to safeguard the people, i believe that all parties are equally desirous I'lbsolulely to protect the people against col‘ (Irate. or trust abuses. The. methods t Icy seek to our ploy me not the same IIII the end souahl to be IIccqupllslIed lI_I (Inch is alike 'I‘ b . interstate thIInnIercoIlaw cunclcd more than l\\t‘lli\' Icais ago was of Republican origin, its were also the arueudmcuts which were subse- quently adopted and which were slig- gested by larger experience and fuller knowledge. The Sherman Anti-Trust law and lht,I Aniirilobate law were likewise written into the statutes of the United Statesqudcr the lcadeI'I ship of the Republican party. 'l‘hII credit for these laws must in all fair~ ness be conceded to it. The legisla- tion was not enacted without difficulty and without mistake. The abuses which gradually (:1er out at the development of our industry and commerce awaken- ed the people to the liccessitv of res- trictiI'II and corrective legislation. The Republican party has dealt with the important question broadly and et- tlclenliy. it has taken each step rcs~ oiutcly with one supreme purpose, and that has been to eradicate forever the uckowlcdge‘d evils and to protect the people in the enjoyment of equal prlIileges. We um (I stIuc k down and destrOIed the pernicious rebate sys- tem which “as one of the most fruit ful sources of discrimination and in- justice. so as to secure equality of ser- vice and fair plav to all under like circumstances. The Republican partv stands pledged to control so-called trusts and large corporations as im- partial SBl‘\ilI,lllS and not masters. of the people. This pledge the people can accept for the future. The as- surancc of its fulfillment is found not only in the written statutes oi the United States but in the. records of the courts where violators of the statute. have been prosecuted and min ished. i do not pretend to say that our opponents,_ if in power. would do or do sire to do less than we have done, but I am firmly convinced that. they could not and would not do more. i feel that its platform declaration that one of the methods of dealing with the mist question is through the abolition of the protective taIii’f upon sO- called trust made goods. would fail miserably in effecting the result desired. It is per-lectly obvious to the most casual observer that such abolition would re suit in the injury or destruction of the snare industties competing with socalled trusts and would tend to give over absolutely and forever the control of the. commodity affected, either to such trusts in this country or to like trusts abroad. Such a policy is a com fesslon of weakness or utter impoteucy on the part (It Our government. We hold that we possess the power by (li- recl. enactment of the Congress at the United States. it a subject of lath- y the legislatures st tes. if the subject be appropriate to (I ate qu lsdictlon. to deal with the trust problem. and that through these agencies such trust eviis‘ as menace. the‘ people may be crushed out. Let us not adopt a policy or indirection. Let us meet the ques- tion taiIlv and frankly and not invite competition from abroad in an effort to regulate domestic affairs- -which it is in our power otherwise to control. M Pater—-That boy of mine is simply turning things upside down? What would you advise me to do?" Friend—Do? Turn the boy in the state cognizance of the respective I} shine position, \ ' Clothes, 98 Washington Street illilESl IIIIs' , IIIII iiilllithll Over 300 Acres Burned Over and Many Buildings Are. Threat- ‘ (cued by Flames CUIIIFORli). Oct. 20.~Fircs that have been burning over the meadow and woodlands here for the past two days have gained serious proportions. Farmed by It strong northeast. wind, the homes are driven toward Leete‘s island. and unless the wind shifts or dies down. several residences and buildings in ’thc path (It the tire will probably be burned, Already several sIIuIll buildings at- llnnn‘s quarry have burned and it. was only after hard work on the part or the men that are flght- ing the flames that the boarding house at. tiI(II quarry was saved. Up to the present more than 300 (tires of mend- ow and wood land have been burned over and about. 30 more acres is threat- ened. _ BRISTOL. Oct. Stir—A fierce woods fire, has been raging in what is known as the i-loppcr district. north of this place. since yesterday. and today men were called out to tight, the flames. Several hundred acres have already been burned over. and it is not yet under control. WiNS’l‘El’I, Oct. dos—Forest fires are raging on West Hill, in the town of Barkhamisted. and also in Winchester. in the former district it was supposed that. the lite had been extinguished when the men who had been fighting it. stopped last night but it broke out again this morning. In Winchester Center the residence and other build tugs on the property of Fred. Hart were endangered. The smoke from the tire is very dense in Winsted and is of footing many persons‘ eyes- BERLIN, N. H,., Oct. tilt—Two disas- trous forest fires have been burning in the vicinity of this city for four days and today were beyond control. It is estimated that the immediate loss' in timber destrove Id will range between $50 000' and $7 5, 000. The largest tire started on Hayes Mountain to the eastward of this city and spread to a tract of heavy spruce and fir and today was bunning in the townships of Success and Shelburnc and as far east as the Maine. state line. This fire has devastated an area ten miles long and five miles wide, W. K. Aston, who has a large summer estate in Shelbur'ne. the Berlin Mills Com pdny Paper Manufacturers and George W. Blanchard & Sons Cornpanv, lam bermen with offices at Berlin and Port- land, Mc.. are the principal losers. The other lire, to the westward oi the. city. on Mount Forest and Black Mountain. has burned over about 2, 000 acres. APPONAUGI. R. 1.. Oct. tilt—Some forty acres of valuable timberland were destroyed by fire, between this village and Natick. during the night. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 20.—~Reports front the various sections about. tht state. which have been visited with, for est flrcs, indicated this morning a much. improved condition. At BarkI .hamstcd. East Hartiand and Winches for it- was reported the tires in thosr towns were extinguished last night. 'l‘boforest tires which burned over I‘ considerable area in the town of Can terbury are also believed to have been extinguished, while those in the town of Clifford in the West Woods sections are said to be IIIIIder control. Last night the tire tlIrcatc‘ch residences on ' Leete‘s island. but about one hundred men fought its advance all night. back- ing tire, and it is believed thataltbough the flames are still moving in that di- rection they are under control and the danger to Lecte's island is over. The air today is clear of the dense smoke and new Which has been hang- ing oveivseclions of the state for sev- eral day s. BENNINGTON. VtI. Oct. 20.—-The forest, time 011 the western slope of Bald Mountain, which were placed an- der control yesterday, were still well in hand early today. NORTH ADAMS Mass, Oct. 20.——- For the first time in several days the skv was clear of smoke today the for» est tires along the upper range of the WINDOWS ARE SHOWING BUT A PART OF THE SPLENDID Fall Styles INSIDE. See the Window Display and, i y‘ then come in and look more. A pleasure to show you. ‘ I Hats, Furnishings. Price’s ClOthing Store” HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS. ShOesi‘: South Norwalk "‘ Berkshire Hills having been material- iy subdued. 0n iloosac Mountain the flames, although smouldering in the undergrowth were no longer regarded dangerous. It is estimated that. from "00 to 500 acres have been (burned over. II .I .It , CHESTER, lilacs, Oct. 20.——The foro est tires which have been burning in this section for the past. week were un- I (101' control today, although "with a, brisk breeze the activity of. the patrol, stationed on the borders of the burned area, was constantly taxed. About 200 acres in this section have been burned Over. WORCESTER Mass. Oct 20 —-—The forest tires on the weSt shore of the Holden Reservoir, where about seven. ty-flve acres of heavy pine timber and ‘underbmsb have been burnedover, were smouldering today, and although well under control.. men remained on the scene to prevent any renewed out burst of homes. The woods are thlclc iy carpeted with (lead pine needles, in which the file smoulders stubbornly. The only thing that will remove com- of rain. . ALBANY, I'.‘I .. Oct. Lid—The i‘OI‘I est tires raging in the Adirondacks ap» pear to have been temporarily checked. according to réporis received this morning from various points in . the mountains. A heavy frost last night aided the fire fighters. The heavy gate of yesterday has apparently subsided. The fire at Lake Kushaqua,w which threatened to reach the Stony Wold Sanitorium is reported as being under control. lilllll Ill Will Silliilfi‘ WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.———Thii'd‘_ . ‘ Avenue opened at a further decline or 2 and had an unsettling effect. on tin" tone of the stock market. Dealing; were on a very limited scale find changes were small and mixed. All-- vances of a large fraction in Northern . Pacific and Great Northern pfd. were. ' features. WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—.Strength , in the dividend paying stocks over»: came the unfavorable effect of the break in Third Avenue. Northern Paa- ciflc was pushed up 1%} Union Pacltic I 15!. and several Others 1. Third Ach ~ one fell 2% before the buying by. the shorts took effect and it. rallied iii, range or prices. WALL STREET. Noon «Norther I1 Pacific was the influencing factor wltit.‘ its rise of 2%. When its advance war I checked the general list. was aiso‘ pasued. Prices were at the higthIt at noon. Bonds w'ere steady. WALL STREET, 1 p.111 —Pnrcbas were smaller, but the list made ad tional progress upward. EMPEROR‘ OPENS PARLIAMENT BERLIN October 20 —I—The Prushla. l Parliament was opened by Emperor William, today. In his address his ma~ iesty indicated the intention of the government to introduce a. modifica' tion of the existing anti noted three If class electoral system will ch had bee I the object of much agitation in recenl years. Alluding the the Balkans,- the emperor said that Germany was is». ' interested there than tho ofner pow ers but. that the country worked with the others for a peaceful and satisfac- tory solution of the present, ditiieII‘I-_ ties. ‘ II, 3 ‘AGED COUPLE MARRIED. I 1 PACKERSVILLE. Oct. 20.—-—Slxt.":‘ , one years .ago today, Jared Puller - Lewis, of GI oton, were united in may I rings at. tho Jewett City Baplis church. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, used an, ‘ and 82, respectively have lived in thi ' ’ InletclI the fire menace is a heavy fail I... ,.. Trading was very dull at the high I‘ ‘1 Phillips, of Plainiield. and Caroline Iii. ‘ village nearly the whole time since their marriage. Owing to the illucit " ' of Mrs. Phillips there Will be a quiet celebration of the event. today. I I new roan Oct 20. wArriyeIli Steamer Kronprinzessln Ceclllie, I ‘ Bremen. ' . BOSTO Oct. 20.~Ai'riIIe(l; Steamer, wcrp: Romantic, Mediterranean ports; ‘ NEW YORK. Oct. I20.-I—Arrlverl:II Steambers Minneapolis, Kroonland. Antwerp; ,Grosser KIIrI (fut-st, (Bernice, etc. ”A. . .~ RECENT ARRIVAL or= vassztsflfl ” Numidlan. Glasgow; Menominee, Ant» :‘ London: I
Norwalk Chronicler