74 Wuhlnoton smut, south Norwslk. ’1" Compound Syrup of Sarsaparllla. 1 Tether or Salt Rheum, -- are, Bells, Ringworms. Ulcers, I la and Blood Disses». 3' Launch Works. ‘j plank NIWN WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwallt and vicinity: Unsol- tled weather tonight and Wednesday. Generally cloudy and unsettled weath- or, with local showers prevailed this morning in the Lake region and New England Pleasant weather prevailed in all sections west of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is low west of the Mississippi river. but from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast it is above the normal for the ‘_ season of the year. Conditions favor ;: for this qicinity1unsettled Weather ‘ with occasional light showers and not .much change in temperature Clarence Knapp. of W H. Selleck’s . store, is in Ridgofleld today on busi ness. . , -—~Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria. Attorneys Leo Davis and J. Belden liurlbutt are in Bridgeport today on 1 business A son has been born to Mr. 21nd MIS. John Creighton, of the Swartz & Cox- bett bloc‘k, Washingtdp street. —-‘-Bryan Kem Rally, at Arion Hall, tonight. Mrs. Chaxles T Dimond. of West street, attended the funeral of Men- signor Slocum yesterday at Water- bury. Sons of St. George, 'Wélcome Stran- ger Lodge, will hold a regular meeting this evening at its quarters in Main street. 1 -—Those Who he r Dt: Henson’ 9 ice- ture on Fools wi treat of the season. Our Brothcis Lodge. No 9.1.0 0 held a regular business meeting llast evening at its quarters in Wall street. Nothing of special importance ‘ w11s1done at this time, however. , Robert Tully was arrested by Cap tain of PoliccpPennington last night, on a charge 0 vagrancy Judge Toy 1 Ior this morning heard Tuliys stm'3' and gave him thirty minutes to get out of town. ~Everyone should hear Stuart Reid , at Arion Hall tonight. “Uncle" Walter Fitch. of Westport avenue Norwalk, was in town this morning heartily gxcetlng his friends in spite of his advanced ago. Mr. Fitch states that he is feeling fine and as young as ever. , The scaffolding is being put up in Lockwoods Hall by carpenters today for the palnters‘ use in rte-decorating the hall for the 11ew,_moviug picture show, which is expected to come there in the-near future. 1 o . , '-,-Dr. Henson combines the most wholesome humor with the soundest philosophy, in his lecture on Fools, at So. Nor. Baptist Church, Wednesday night. The new storehouse of the Vendor beef 82 Company in Orchard street is being rapidly carried on, The build- ing has been put back even more than twelve feet from the fence line, and is 61x125 feet in dimensions. The rain which reached Norwalk this morning was much heavier to the north. Last night it rained steady for a long time, also this morning, and it is hoped that it has helped the Nor- walk city reservoirs, Which are get— ting dangerously low. ‘ William Fitzgerald, a stranger here, was arrested in South Norwalk, Sat- urday on a chargegof ,vfigrancy. He , was sentenced to thirty days in Bridge- port jail, and when he reached the in- stltutiou it was found he had just fin- ished a year’s term for‘burglary. Captain Thomas Hunt and Sergeant Thomas Leatherland, of the Norwalk police force, is hunting thmugh the 1' country today They started early this morning for Top Stone, and than _ friends expect they will clean the woods of the various kinds of game. Thomas l. Raymond has a handsome flower garden in bloom on the lawn of his home in West sheet, which is . quite remarkable for the 27th of Octo- b‘er. The flowers are as pretty as in summer and hardler. They include loses geraniums, clematis and pastor- tlums and, other varieties. ‘——‘Stuart Reid,‘ of Chicago, A F. of ‘L. ora‘tol',‘ at Arlen Hall‘ tonight. The Republican Working Club will have its grand formal opening this evening at its headquarters in Main street. A free lunch Will be served. and the Rough 1RIder Glee Club will furnish 'ent‘ertaiument. The front of the store has been covered with ban- net's bearing the same. of the various candidates of the, party. and a large ole‘ctrlc arc ll'ght Itd'orns the entrance. linke’s‘ High ‘ Grade? enjoy the rarest - 1. We Will Go 011*” v Your Bond TAYLOR d. GOLDEN, 7111.. 165.2. » BAXTER'S A. remedy for Pimples,1P0Itulos. matches, Tum- Scrotu- 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON 's Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work by competent workmen own She]! Paint. Norwslk NEW USES FOR SAWDUST. M It Finds lts'Way Into Dynamite and Blotting Paper. Sawdust is one of the puzzling' wastes in lumbering operations. The waste is serious, too, for' the kerf—-the part out out by the saw in the mill and transformed into sawdust—valways bears a rather high ratio to the boards obtained. in cutting thin stuff, one- ker‘f. Efforts to turn sawdust into pulp for the paper mill1 have usually been 1111- successful laccouut of mechanical difficulties in handling. In seveml European countries however, a. new way has been found of turning sawdust to account. The sawdust, chiefly pine and flr, is ground with m'iilstoncs, ex- actly as old- time mills made cornmeal, or wheel; or' rye flour. Expensive mu chinexy is not required, but it is ne- cessary to take special precautions against tires which might start from sparks between the millstones. Sawdust flour is sold to dynamite factories to be mixed with nitroglycer- inc and forms the body or absorbent for that high explosive. It do also in demand for the manufacture of cheap bmlotting papers. Mountains, in Germany. an important manufacturing center, are kept‘ busy meeting this demand. . The price of the “flour" in Germany shipped in bags, like meal, 01 in bales , of about 04 cubic feet made by means at high p1essure.-——Kansas City Jouru a WHITMEYER—MARSHALL, Local Manager of Biscuit Company Weds Cos Cob Young Lady. The marriage of Samuel lmckwood Whitmeycr, of South waulk, to Miss Harriet Emily Marshall of Cos Cob, was soicmnized Saturday, evening in New York city and came as 11 nor prise to a large number of their many friends. The young couple‘ attended the big automobile race on Long Island, Sat urday morning, and on the return stopped in the mehopolis. whom the ceremony was pt1Iforn1ed They are now enjoying 11 wedding tour to Pl1ilu-, delphia and other places of interest, and on their 1eturn will take up their residence in qukllu street, where they will be at home to their friends after November 1. The groom is 11 former resident of Stamford, and came to South Norwnlk some months ago, to become manager of the North Main street store of the National Biscuit Company. He is a member of Old Well. Hook and Ladv der Company. PROTECTION FOR X-RAY USERS. A new device for the protection of X ray operators is deselibed in Popular Mechanics. Hitherto the danger them the X- ray has been more to the operator than to the patient. This is because opera- tors use it constantly, while its contact with patients is limited. ,‘Under the old system of employing the ray. the end of the instrument from which the force is discharged was held several inches from the portion of the patient's body tobe operated upon. As the rays do 1not, travel straight. ahead after leaving the point of discharge, but spread out in, every direction like the ripples expanding from a pebble thrown into water, the operator was 1 sure to receive some of its force no matter where stand lug. » , With the new device, which consists of a tube made of heavy lead glass. the air space formerly permitted between the apparatus and the patient is done away with. No rays can escape from it save through a flint glass window at the end, and M this corresponds in size to the lesion to be treated the rays Launches of all sizes built to order fourth of the log, or even more may be 1 The mills in the flora 1 ‘ ranges from $7. 50 to $12 50 a ton. it is ‘ ' ' Is any place good enou git' In which to buy your boys' clothes? Are you as crtt cal of values when you buy his clothes as when you b uy your own? “ There's so mach trash o and for boys to wear you can ’t afford to buy carelc 1y any longer. Let us show you how boys’ good ole hes can be made for a little money. Here are little boys’ Rusian and Sailor Blouse a]? Suits from $3. 00 to $6. 50 that re splendid values—- newest styles—choicest cloths. And double- breasted knic cr‘bocker suits for boys from 8 to 17, in good strong cl (lack patterns—extra well tail-re for sturdy service-dram $2. 50 to s—mixturcs and and strengthened $8.50- Reefers and Overcoats who you’re ready to buy them; and good caps, waists, neckwear and hosiery for boys 14 South Ma... so... ‘ OUTFITTER’S j blouses, underwear, elephone, Call 682-2. ing that the highest quality grain‘cost less than poor grain in pro- portion to real value. Although a low p1 ice will appeal to most peo ple at flIst. sormcx or later It will come to a matter of results, and tho, satisfied customer will be tho one I am selling the but graln‘ for their Horse, Cattle and Doom y Home Ground Feeds for , Horses Poultry ', Cattle Favors 81 Pl ginj1tlkg WILLIAM P Buy Oats hats Clean. . MANUEL TORQHATCH. Bums" ' BOOK AND BTATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET- NORWALK. ‘siourupuoswstk. 1 *‘ W .“ 14%.. Nerwalk Savin s Socnety, 44 WALL STREET, ORWALK. , '_ Incoaeorinrso 1349. Dchsits, Oct. 1,1908, 1111111111011 . GEORGE M. HOLM ES, STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS, FLOYD T RUSCOE, iLLlAM‘ A. courts, ‘ 0855 H. GLOVER,’ EWis'C GREEN, Fiatfish. Mackerel, Butteriish, Snap er Blues, Steak God, Sea Trout, Eels, salmon, oysters; L 11g and Round Clams; " ESCALLQPS, War’r nted Dry. Cutbill’s ' ' Bridge ‘ TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. go straight to the point where they are — to do their wmk. They operate on the diseased tissues alone and ha1m1neith- eI operator nor patient For the completion of the Damascus railr‘oad line to Mecca 811600 000 more even it poets are something born.»- Scranton Tribune. HALLOWE’EN Post“ is. And Novelties at COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. Why MONEY IN NEW YORK BANKS. Thole is enough money in New Yotk- savings banks to give $40 to each man, woman and child within its borders “Wt—— It is a good thing tdfwork, but the didn't you tell me before. ——Bos- ton yTranscript.” ‘ Lay the Foundation Cards Au where was 111 show. will be needed. The labor bill is be ‘111111jorlty of us like‘ it better not to he be he rd, ” he asked, pointing to a huge ipg Ieduced by the employment of' 11. obliged to connect with cv'ciy good ,buzze The young 1111111 in attendance 000 soldiers on the work of construc- thing . was air a deputy. but he unswelod tion. It is expected that the line will Dmm tly “Sixteen miles." “Sixteen be completed, in three years. 1111211 (knocking at d00l)'-'-SIX 0'- miles" cried ----- t be old said incredu-, 1 ‘ clock sir.‘ local ,I 1~“When I say sixteen miles", The parents should not be blamed Voice Ilnsidef—Six confound you; elnbo ated- the youth “I mean eight, miles way. ”‘-London Answers. THE CLIFFORD . bouncing a selection by I sourn MAIN eraser, $3,599,055.92 ENRY F. OOLEBURN. - _ LESTER HYA T. 1 . ~' ' fish Market “ old sea1 captain was ‘vlsiting 11,. certai 1 exhibition, and was greatly i111 icrested in- the mechanical section, a fine array of steam whistles "How 1111 can that one this ‘wa‘y, and eight miles that ‘state or anarchy. ,lns‘ke the House Democratic and to tnltt‘ee, Williams named, seven South- ‘iri‘it‘tee 5 from the South and two from the NI; on rivers and harbors, ,7 III E HANK Slight irritation of the about or bronchial tubes causing hoarseness or hacking coughs can be promptly reliev; s.« ed by our . Bronchial Tablets Pleasant to use, yet always effective ‘ «in reaching and relieving those troubles. A handy thing to know about and keep on hand. Price, '100 Box PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone OI", 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. , 11111 111111 111111.: WALL STREET, 10:10 a. 1n.--Quite unltm 1n advances of a small fraction were shown by the opening prices of stocks and the dealings were in only moderate volume Union Pacific, Read log and American Smelling ran up large fractious within‘ the diet few minutes of the trading. 1SWALL STREET, 11 a. In. -The im- provement in prices led to a more gen- eInl demand which embraced all of the active issues and a number of minor stocks. Advances reached a point in a number of cases, but the substantial gains were mostly confined to the us-' uni lenders. WALI. eraser, Noon .~—~’I‘he ‘tone' showed some hesitation around the high prices. reflected in declines 1'th er than reaction. The market held near the top, Bonds were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~Uniou Pn- clfic's firmness was a feature. The stock touched 171 58 but there was scarcely any inteIest shown in the rest of the list. NNNSINN NIPNNIINAN NNIIY HIIN (Continued From First Page.) Shortlv after 8 o'clock Postmaster 13.13:. Crowe who officiated as chair man, started the: ball rolling by an the Rough Riders after which he announced that Formei Lieutenant Gor'exuor Edwin O. Keefer, president of the Norwalk Re pubiicon Club. desired to say a few words. Mr. Kecler opened by urging stronglv the election of Joseph F. Silli- msn, of New Canaan the Republican candiote for senator. He had known M1'.-Silli111a11,,-be said. for thirty years and. he knewhim to be 11 straightfor- ward. square and honest business man, woithy or his hearers' votes. It. would be both a pleasure and a priv- liege, he added, for Repubicans to vote for him. The speaker th‘en went into the circumstances of Mr. Sillismu's nomination. Twoyeurs ago New Ca- naan had been promised the nomina— tion for this year and had given way at that time to Norwalk. This year, therefore. he contended. Norwalk ,should stand by NewCauaan. Alloth- er towns ln'this district. he said, will give Republican majorities and Nor walk shOuld do likewise. The fo rmer lieutenant governor did not think it necessary for him to dilate on the good qualities of Congressman Hill and all the'caudidates on the Republi- can state ticket, including the local candidates for the legislature. (Ap- pluuse). After another selection from the R. Rs, Chairman Crowo introduced Sena tor Dillingham, who received a hearty greeting. In opening Senator Dilling- hani expressed his pleasure at being able to face an audience‘ in the. home of Congressman Hill He told of his not meeting with Mr. Hill eight years ago when he first went to Washington. He becamé acquainted with the Norwalk congressman at a hotel. where they both happened to be stopping. They had been friends ever since, the sena- tor added, and said he had continually grown In admiration of Mr. Hill’ s abil— ity and integrity. “There is not a congressional dis- trict in the United States better repre sented than yours,” he declared. _ 1Coming down to his main theme or the eyening.1he would necessarily speak of the two parties, but did not want it understood that he had any reference to any person He respected the rank and file of both parties and realized that difference of‘ political opinion had ekisted‘ since the country has been in existence. ,He recalled how as long ago as when Jefferson and Hamilton were in Washington‘s cabi- net, Jefferson had firmly believed that r if Hamilton had his way. he would turn the country into a‘ monarchy and Hamilton as firmly believed that if Jefferson's ideas had full sway the bountiy would be precipitated into a He Warned that changing twenty-seven congressmen in the House of Representatives would demonstrate that this would result in he control cf Congress by the South- rn Democrats he read the record of 318‘ Appointments by John Sharp Wil- hams, the Democratic minority leader it the last Congress. 9f the Demo- cr‘e‘tic members on the Judiciary cem- ,‘Democpats and none\ from the North: on the, ways and means corn- 11.111.111.111 none from the 1 W ithl‘ lithe glad showed‘ how in themselves they 0 crate are concerned. however, he liked, .‘b o i vo‘t‘e all 11 Re" believe you will feel satisfied Hats, Shoes and 98 Washington Street ADVERTISEMENT ~ 18 A GOOD THING.“ gives a deScription, price. 811:. so FAR so GOOD (I You wouldn t buya Suit or Overcoat on the strength of an “ad” without 110011.11 you will come in and give few minutes of your time to a careful look, and try on, Our Stein-Bloch and Peck Clothmg needs no praise. It 18 standard for wear, fit and lilyl ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS IT. LATEST FALL STYLES. Price’s Clothing Stor HEAD- TO-FOOT OUTFITTgIERS. that All Furnishing, South Walk UNITED. GR :- list. In" the last House 141 Democrats were from the South and 45 from the North. The speaker wanted his reference to the South taken in a proper spirit and bud no intention of raising sectional feelingw He simply wanted to show, how the different sections of the coun- try stand on the great issues in ones- tion He declared free trade to be ,lemenlly u southein institution and. showed how ‘when cotton was king, it was to the South s advantage for that part of the country had. little use for labor. Better for that section, it was to send the raw material abroad and buy back the finished product. 011 the finance and banking question, he showed that the Democratic party has ever been opposed to national banks, despite their proven great value. In fact, in late years, the Democratic platform ‘had demanded the repeal- of the national bank act and a’ return to the old state bank system. Even in W1896 the Democratic party opposed National Banks, the some as Jefferson had done in Wash- ington' s cabinet. an indication of what heredity Will (10.1 The tariff. he declat ed has been the main cause of the great: manufacturing rise the country has made since 1860, when the Republican party went into power. At the time of the war the Country was behind France in the amount of manufactures. Under the stimulus of the tariff, it passed that country. In thirty years. the United States pissed both France and Ger- "111any and in 1900 was equal to Eng— land, France and Germany combined. Last year but six and one— half per cent. of raw material was imported, to the great benefit of the farmers of the country Under the tariff stimuw lus, during the last forty years two and one-half millions of farms have been opened in the northwest. more than had been opened in the entire previohs history of the country. The history of the ecuntry for the last forty years is in fact the history of the Republi- can party. At this point he took of corporations re a. good thing for the perpetuation 'f business enterprises. but it is their abuse that the trouble‘ comes. He pointed out that the Republican party has been very‘ active in suppressing unlawful combinations or trusts, de- spite the claims of the Democrats. He pointed out how the Sherman anti,- Itru‘st billhad been opposed by the Democratsand took Bryan to task for claiming that the only bill againstthe trusts had been passed by the last house of rep1esentatlves and no notice of it w 3 taken by the senate. He re- called, ow the Sherman” law had been used by the government in fighting the meat, cotton, salt, ice and other trusts. Speaking the abuse of the railroads by the country in the last ten years, he said; rather. it “Should have been the have been Weensmed. The Iallronds had been forced to give rebates in self in- terest. In‘ the railroad trouble, the Elklns rebate law had been of great ing’ that Bryan had ever done of par- ticula‘r note. whereas Taft's record is one of which he may well be pIoud. , 11‘Her‘e he‘ told of his steady rise. Liotenant Governor Lake, as the ap- planes subsided a little u‘fter he walt- ed for a time. dealared that he was in a bad way in attempting to sh'no after such a stellar light as Senator Dilling- ham. The lieutenant-governor was in a happy frame of mind and coinmuni- noted it to his hearers by several in- ter’estiog‘ stories: As far as Demo‘- , agitation should be made until , patrons of the rain 'o'Ids who should '1 Charles 11.111111111111111. assistance. The speaker knew of noth- ' ‘ tilt tire 0011111 no.7 can, and said the Democrats are so ing over into the Republican rank! fast that in about four years ‘t~"' th won't be any Democrats left. He b lieved the independent voter the salv‘ tion of the state and nation, up not like to see men follow sheep, ership Speaking of Mr Taft, be defined ,l as a. magnificent man and belie 11‘ Republican party has done rent thing in making him its date. The Democrats, he? have had but one man in ports years, and they repudiated him after he went out of ohice‘. though the; now revere him that he is 19.111.11.10 the state ticket he wowed the at to elect :1 than who is in sympat' "' the public utilities commissin closed by hoping that all wool 11 with him in celebrating a great‘ R911 lican victory next Tuesday. , M PRISON SUNDAY. '1 (E. M. Warner). Theafourth Sunday of Quiche each year is observed by. an incr" number of churches as Prisca S and all clergyman aie earner quested to preach about the hunt of mime to the community and duty of all citizens to take an‘ _ in this matter and to advice ‘ to reform the present cr‘im no prevent the continual dév‘slopm his class. Continual and most en es ,surd police court system shall 11111111! and drunkards and tenders mad to behave the s confined unt'h they do. A1 are especially requested to least one meeting to the ‘su crimes and criminals The! is some of the literature on _ iect: Reports of New Yor Association New York-1‘ cit Massachusetts Prison Association Pemberton Square, Boston. of Prison Congresses, Rev. gen, secretary, Allegheny, Congresses of Boards of Cheri cl'ally importan report. of," to Mayor Quincy of Boston, ‘ o ‘ enness in that city showing waste of more than $300, 000 Charities and Commons,’ 22nd street New York is a publicatibn for $2 11 yea; an valuable. ' Look up in Johnson’s‘ 131111ch the titles "Prison and Prise, pllne. " Encyclopedia America, “Periology,” ‘by the late W. Round director of National Frisco s‘oclation. The Biography of John so ard‘. by Hepworth Dixon, and he will be found inspiring. "Praying and Working" by , son with a introduction 1‘5 W. NEE”. R and, of new 'Y'o Association, giving the life John F‘slk.Im‘1n,suuel Wich‘ Harms ‘and others, published aker of New York for no ‘11 Also Report of 1C?) fl?! sity or Chicago, chairn‘ian“ ‘o be ty 11111.. W GIFT’ FOR BRONX GAL Mrs. Jerome Have‘y. was visiting her cousin, Mrisi'o ‘ stock. for the past téh‘ days ter 112.111.8111.,11111 iea've 3 walk. Tuesday, for a short vi uncle. Theodore F W. C. Dav‘ side Inn, at Wilton, Conn” autumn leaves for subjects ". o, estates left her by1 11111111 int uncle. and "will roside‘iho
Norwalk Chronicler