.‘i
DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
CandIes, Etc.
LANE‘S.
51 Washington Street.
:-:.:-;-:-:-:-:-;6.-:-:-
.-:-:-:I:I:-2-;u;-;-;-:-:q;-:.;.
UBI NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight. Tuesday fair and
cooler. An area of low pressure is
centraithis morning north of Lake
Huron Light precipitation has oc-
curred dating the pith‘t 24 hours in the,
northern sections. Pleasant weather
has prevailed elsewhere. An area of
high pressure. is moving eastward
from the. British northwest and tent.
peratures of freezing 0r behiw are re
ported from the Western. sections as
far south as Kansas. Conditions 1114
dicate for this vicinity fair and warm-
or tonight Tuesday fair and cooler.
Rev l\lI Moses conducted services
in the Cranbuly Chapel, y11ste1d11y at
teruoon.
The residence at the Reyai Squab
Aviary in Newtown avenue, Norwalk,
has been repaired.
0111' Brothers' Lodge, N11. 10 will
hold a regular meeting this evening at
its quarters in Wall street. Norwalk.
Sons of Temperance, Concord Divi
"1.11111 will hold a regular meeting this
evening at its quarters in the Gazette
building.
The St. George Pulp and Paper Com-
pany, of Norwalk, is now furnishing
the New York World with part of its
paper simply. ,
Some big catches of black fish are
reported by local enthusiasts who went
out yesterday. One party got about two
bushels in a short time.’
The regular convocation of Washing-
ton Chapter Lodge, No. 24, of N01wall1,
has been postponed and will he held
on tho 17ih of this month.
Miss MuIiel C, Barrel], who has been
11 guest tor a few days 'of Mr. and Mrs.
E. 17.11Br11dley, of Ridge avenue. Nor-
walk, has returned tthcr home in
Brooklyn
Harry Robertson has 11 trace of men 1
at work this Inciniug, and Gobler‘ s
barber shop. in Main street which is
to be opened soon, is being wired foI'
‘ electricity.
1'I‘l1e' Saugatuck Methodist Church
has been wired for electric lights to
take the place (if the. old oil lamps.
The new lights were turned on for the
first service last. evening.
Walter June, 11. young man well-knmvn
in Norwalk, has taken a position in
New Milford in the employ of the
Nichols Underwear Company, and left
for that city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Grindrod, form
crly of Norwalk, now of Bridgeport,
were the guests yesterday of Mr. 11nd
Mrs. Cyrus Roscoe and Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Benedict, of Norwalk.
Frank N. Ferris has hauled out his
launch Unknown and George F. F‘ootc
his launch Eva I.. for the season. at the
Nelson and Ayres establishment, in
Seavlew avenue. East Norwalk.
The Advent. Christian Church, 01'
. East Norwalk, will hold 11. Weekly pray-
er meeting on Thursday night at the
Jmme 01' William C. Byxbee, at 31‘.
Quintard avenue. South Norwalk.
Miss Cunningham will give an “at
home" to the members 01" the Friday
Afternoon Club, 011 Wednesday after-
noon, at 1111 half after 3 o'clock. Nov.
11th, at No. 4 Washington street.
The barge W. F. Gilbert. rescued in
the Sound last week by the tug Addie
.. which took her into Marv‘sin dock
in East Norwalk. was taken out into,
the Sound Saturday afternoon by the
Addie V. and turned over to a tow.
A party of young ladies of The Net'-
walks have arranged an elaborate
dance for Wednesday evening. at the
town assembly hall. The young wo-
men have arranged all of the. details,
and this being leap year. all the young
men have to do is to go.
Matthews Eagan, a BIidgeport man,
who “was sent down to South Norwalk
~by1his employers, to do some. work.
was picked up for drunkeness in North
Iliain street. Saturday night, by Officer
John Smith. it appeared that he, had
started the jug in Bridgeport. Judge.
Joseph R. Taylor gave Eagan a fine of
$5 this morning. but suspended sen-
icnce,‘on condition that the accused
go along his way without delay.
Miss Elsie Schumann and Miss Eliz-
111bcth‘Chlttim, of Norwalk, have re-
turned after visiting the Girls' Friend-
ly Convention, held at, Danbury, Fri~
day and Saturday. The young ladies
were not delegates. Saturday after-
noon they witnessed a football contest
between the Danbury High Schools
and the Danbury Alumn‘is, and the
High won by a big score. The N01 walk
Highs are to t1y1‘ their luck against
_ them on Friday.
CAMERA
UPPLIE
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
1 Prescription Druggloto.
Opon Sundays. south Norwalk.
,1.
.1 '
1.1
‘ ' We Write Burglar
Inserance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR ‘81 GOLDEN,
TE L. 165-2.
1 74 Washington street, South Norwalk.
BAXTER’S
' Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A. remedy for Pimpiou, Postman.
.3 Tether or Salt Rheum, Biotchol Tum-
: 01's, Bolts. Ringworma, .Ul corn.
. It and Blood Diseases.
iam-
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Worlds.
, Boat Frames set. up and ready to
:’ plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Ovstor Shell Paint. Norwalk
‘ South l\o1unlk Council. Knights of
Columbus, has decided to hold 11 tarm-
ers' social on 'l‘hunksglving night. It
will probably be held in the Auditor-
ium. in North Main street.
laptaln 'l‘oomey has raised the
frame work for 11 line. dwelling house
011 the corner of Stevens street, Nor-
walk. Work on the building is being
rushed along as fast as possible.
The Girls" Friendly Society of St.
Paul's Church will hold 11 regular meet-
ing tomorrow evmiing at the llerkeley
Street. Chapel, and at this time the reg-
ular time and place for the meetings
will be determined.
Miss Clara I’i’ahl and Miss l'lclon
Blackman, of East Norwalk, who, as
delegates from 'l‘rlnlty branch. attend-
ed the convention oi‘ the Girls‘ Friend-
ly Society. held in liaubury. report 11
very interesting time.
Oliver S. Stanley has resigned his
positing as head bookkeeper of tho
Lockwood- Manufacturing Company, to
take charge of the Norwalk Hardware
Company. with which he has been
closely associated for several years.
Bernard i-Icrshtleld reported to the
South Norwalk police, yesterday that
some boys were having a lion lire in
Concord street, The police are. inves-
tigating, and have the names of sow
oral boys supposed to be mixed 111)
with the alleged Ilre.
Constable .i. .i. Goodwin found '.1 man
about. 70 years of ago dead to the
World from over indulgruicc in liquor.
Saturday night, alongside his home in.
liavllnnd street. The constable. took
the stranger; who afterward described
himself 111. Herman lilukcl. to police
licudq11arters. ilnkci said he had no
home, and was in search of work.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor iinod ilukcl $1”.
and costs, but suspended soup-111011, in
order to give him an opportunity to
get, out of town.
ATTACKED ON WAY HOME.
' I
Cannon Man May Have Assaulter of
Saturday Night Arrested.
John “Shay. foreman on tlu1 large
farm or I)1..l. l).I111111nu1tt at Cannon.
claims to bare been assaulted Satur-
day night while walking 11'0111 Brant l1-
ville to (.‘111111011.’l‘be sIon goes that
Shay had been to llanbury. and was
returning to his home lnieIthat night.
and as the train does not: stop at his
station he was obliged to get off at
Iirancbvllle. As l111w11s walking alone;
with a friend, a. Swede known as Not-
son attempted to‘tuke onc’ot’ his bun-I
dies when he was just leaving the
station. ,
Mr. Shay regained his bundle. and
it is said that Nelson then got ahead
of him in some 111nnne1', and when in
a dark place suddenly jumped out, and
struck Shay, felling him to the ground.
Shay, who is a big' 11nd powm'r‘nl man,
could not stand for this sort of treat-
ment, and after 11 long and hard tustle
managed to turn the'
salient. Mr.
this morning, consulting a lawyer, and
low.
LAUNDRYMAN‘S HORSE RUNS
AWAY.
_ A, team owned by George R. \‘nu
Alstyne, proprietor of the Crescent
Laundry. and driven by Richard Bland,
figured in quite an exciting runaway
this 110011 in East N01'1 'alk. The horse
car,noa1 the eoxnci of Fort and \1111
7.1111111 streets and bolted 11p the 11-11
tcrtl1orought‘111e1. Dr R I".l\l0rg11n.
who was a passenger in the wagon.
jumped and took several somersaulis.
bruising him quite'severcly, it, is 1111-
derstood. Mr. Bland clung to the
horse. and finally stopped its antics at
the. other end of the street. The only
damage to the wagon was a broken
'rass hat on the shafts. 'I‘hel hayiess
ot’ the horse was also broken.
HAD RIGHT WRIST BROKEN.
Albert II“. Merrill. of Stratiord, was
admitted to the Norwalk 'l-lospital, yes-
terday afternoon. with a fractured
right wrist, sustained whilr,1 cranking
the motor of an automobile. Merrill
was in the procession of motorists who
were. accompanying the winning Loco-
mobile. which won tlic Vanderbilt cup
11111.11 and attempted to crank 11 ma
chine before Norwalk was reached.
Outside of the. fractured wrist, there.
was no further injury. This is bellow
ed to be the only accident to antois‘ts
attending the transferring of the win-
ning car from New York to Bridgeport.
lSHlNll IABK
for Smelt and Blackfish
Ping Pong Balls. Also Big
Cut in Roller Skates.
COLEMAN "5
NEWS STORE,
10 North Main St... South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Bpalding'u
Baseball and Sporting Goodh.
tables on his as-
Shay was in Norwalk. ,-'
it is probable tl111t‘1111111rrest will foi- :‘
ilPEN
became frightened at a trolley express ‘
down to fit young men.
or store in town.
(1: Winter Overcoats
.1111
14 South Main street.
I. DiStiaCtive Clothes
Built for Young Men.
, i (ii Ambitious youth seeks clothing with inspira—
tion whereas the average clothier regards 'youths‘
clothes as nothing more than men' s clothes chopped
(I Our ideals chime with those of young fellows!
The conservative youth 0'
dashing red-bloodedthings will find we show a better
assortment of "clothes with inspiration” than any Oth-
(1' Winter Suits in all the handsome new'c‘olOrs
and stripes—plenty of ginger—rich dashes of color—-
and'quiet tones—An inspiring styles, from $10 to $30.
. made in entirely new and strikingly handsome fabrics
never before seen in Overcoats—soit drabs, browns,
‘grays and olives. with patterns faintly outlined by
buried stripes. Rich garments from $15 to $40; good
coats from $10 up.
OTUFITTERS
the youth who prefers the
on beautiful new lines,
Telephone clan 632-2.
portion to real value. Although 11
'At all times I devote my time and attention to quality, believ-
lng that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro- 1
- r ‘5. ‘ — . - =
"/-\ .. . ' New ./ ..-.,/ \_._/"x._/' W'
5
low price will appeal to most peo-
ple at ilrst. sooner or later it will come to a matter of results, and
the satisfied customer will be the one i am selling tin1 best 11111111
for their Horse, Cattle and Poultry.
Home Ground Feeds for Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Horses MANUEL ‘TORO HATCH.
Poultry. ' ‘ -
Cattle
A ( {V‘V "' "'" ‘
fxzd-/‘\/I_‘\- m-.. a..- .W
lll'll’iJ’I‘AIIIIIG FIRM.
WILLIAM
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
WI". WILII IIUI‘LICA'I‘I'Z ANY MAGAZINE
Wh Risk Sending Your
Money Out of ToWn?-
(1111111311. 11.11111: 11v ANY
P. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. ».
I SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Halibut, Salmon.
Long and Round Clams.
TELEPHONE 108.
THESE PRICES ARE
D'epo‘sits, Oct. 1,1908,-
amorous.
NorWalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. '1
INCORPORATED 1849.
$3, 599,055.92
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
moses H. GLOVER,
LEWIS c_ GREEN,
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT. '
m
1111 11113. 31111111
Weakiish, 12c; Spot, 10c; Ling, 8c; Whiting, 80;
Escallops, warranted dry. Oysters.
Gatbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
FOR TODAY ONLY.
ENGLISH AS SHE IS UTTERED.
thippincott' :1.)
"What Is the cabbage?" inquired the
departing pa',tion who wished to go to
the railway station from the hotel.
‘Whats the wlrat.’“cxth1i1ucd the
curb. losing the tlutch 011 the perfect
counter
" ‘Whnt‘s the cabbage?’ I said.
' "i know you did. but i do
quite not your meaning]
“Oh you dont? You know what cab-
IIIIL
111111
t
lilnalish he usually handed over the,
,bage is, don‘t you?"
.' “i guess I‘ve soon enough of It to
know i used to live in the suburbs
1 of Chicago
i ‘Weli. what is it. from here to the
,depot?"
1 “i suppose it is just. what it is every-
iwherc else; that is, 11 11111111ble
I which——
The departing person interrupted
with violence.
I ' Aw. say,” he protested “you ought
to be ploughed -'nndel, or fertilized 01'
l something. Cabbage is cab rare, ain t
1.,"
\ 4_
Lay the Foundation of a Fortune
by systematically depositing a part of your Income with
1111111111 11111an 5
...~'.»‘a.,
THE CLI
FORE
Horehound
' Drops
51: Bag.
It your cold is so severe or your
1111111111 so tight llorehound Drops won't
relieve you buy a bottle of 0111'
Rexall Cherry Juice
Cough Syrup
We guarantee one dose to stop any
cough and one bottle to cure it.——or re.-
tuud the purchase price.
25c Bottle.
1F ORD
PHARMACY,
"rI-IE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 152. ‘
All Goods 'Delivered Free of Charge.
L... ......1.......
IBM III ILIII SIRIII.
W \l l. ."l‘ltEl :,'l‘ 10: 10 11 111. v'l‘hc
lower pr'sirc tor Americans sent from
London bii’me the opening new gave
warning of 11 realizing movement
which was Inauii‘est when the New
York market opened. Mixed price.
changes was the result, stocks which
have been the, most activespedulative
favoriticls starting lower and others
continuing ItlI-il. Week‘s advance. Amal-
11111111111111 Copper and Virginia Chemical
declined 11/1. and Northcrn‘ Pacific.
and Anaconda iii. Iltnh Copper rose
2‘1, and New York Central, Pressed
Steel Car. Consolidated Gus, Railway
Steel Spring and llisilllers‘ Securities
largo fractions.
WALI. S'l‘ltlilC’l‘ ii a, 1111w~liidding
up 111‘ 11 number 111' minor stocks mark-
cd 1111 en‘ort to sustain the list fora
time but the hem realizing in the
NIH“ 1'11Il10ad 11.101111: nltlmntclv ding-
ucd 11111111 1111‘ whole llst.(l1eat Noith-
111'11 pit] and Missouri l’ucitlc showed
some resisiancl' at times Losses run-
ning from i to ill; 11'11111111'1nistcrcd in
11 number of important stocks. New
Haven advanced II points and :1 1111111-
hcr 111‘ others :1 point or more. Ameri-
can 'I‘obucI-o pi‘1l.. broke .‘III‘I on the in-
rllcini decision against the company in
il1I-aovI-I'IIIncm‘s suit.
\I\"Al.l. S'l‘lil'llrl’l‘. 11111111.——1\_L1.1:1'essire
bidding on 01‘ the (lould stocks was us~
ed 11 rigorous support 01' the market
nhd prices rceovcrcti almost cmnplctc-
Iy the earlier losses. Dealings on the
rebound continued on :1 large scale. but
begun to diminish around the the level
of Saturday. liouds were irregular.
American 'l‘obncco ti'c broke :: 71S and
the To 3 H3.
WALL S'I‘RI'II-l'l‘. l p. n1.~~lic:11iiug
11111111 into prominence 111‘11'1' midday
11ndjum|1cd i IN to lilit. The strength
of this aim k lessened the 11l’i1't'1t on the
realization that was going on at 111th
points. and ”111111 11115 11 subsequent
gcneIaI hardening
NEW YORK Nov. il1—’ihcre 1111s a
sensational luenk in .\111e1'icun 'l ob.11
co stock on the (‘111'b market, today.
following the. adverse decision of the
United States Circuit court. on Saturn
day. That decision was announced at"-
ter the close of the market, when
AnIcrican ’i‘obncco was quoted at. 375.
Soon after the opening today the
curb was flooded with selling orders.—
and within 1le 1111511115111111111111 the
stock had been sold down to 348. a
drop of '37 points. as compared with
Saturday's closim,r price.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.~~-'l‘l111 assignment:
of Burnham, Bennett. and Company.
members of thI1 Boston Stock Ex-
change, was announced- III. the open-
ing or the. board today.
The assignment was made to Guy W.
Cox, oi thelaw firm of Butler, Cox.
Murchie and Bacon.
Burnhnm. Bennett 11nd Company is
oonnmsed of Charles II. liurnhum. .ir..
the board member; John E. Gilereast
and Joshan. Bennett. The, firm has
been a member of the Boston Stock
Exchange since 1901, and had oiiices
in the board of trade building. The
firm has no membership in the. New -
York Stock Ixchange. but has connec-
tions in that, city.
No statement of the son's liabilities
was made in connection with the an-
nouncemcnt. of the assignment.
REPORTIOF COTTON GINNED.
Statistics from the Census ‘Bureau
Show Increase Over Last Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-—-’l‘here were 1, '
26, 295 active glnneries and $199,782
bales 011101th sinned from the (rowih
of 1908 to Nov ember i. ‘l‘heseti do; 1' (.1111,
announced by the Census Bureau. to-
day, are. against 26.009 ginnerles. and
6.128.502 bales at the corresponding
date in 1907; 27.370 ginneries' and 6.-
9011.195 bales in 1900. and 27. 802 gin-
nerios and 0, 457. 596 bales in 1901'). The
report counts round bales 111s hallt bales
and include 149.3 40 round bales. for
1908;; 1'15 78 for 1907; 1119.741 for
1906, and 183. 870 for 190.1. The num-
ber of Sea Island bales included is
45,495 for 19081133331 for 1907;. 21,
700 for 1900, and '49.ltii for 1905. The
corrertetl figures 01' the quantity or
cotton sinned this season to October
IS are 0,2961% holes.
1 1 T0 ELECT-A‘BISHOP.
" \VASI'IING'I‘ONJV‘NOV, ii.——'l‘he Epis-
copal diocese of Washington will meet
today for the fourth time within the.
last four months to elect a bishop. 'l‘ he
cities made vacant by the death of
Bishop Satterlee was twice declined
by Bishop Charles H. Brent. of the ‘
Philippines. and once was refused by
Dr. Alexander Mann, 01' Boston.-
RECENT ARRIVAL OF‘ VESSELS.
NEW Y
Vuderland, from AntWerp.
1
ti
O'RK, Nov. il.'——Arrlved: Sir.
gives a description, price, &c.
SO FAR,
of an “ad" without a look.
needs no praise.
Hats, Shoes and
HEAD-TO-FOOT
98 Washington Street
SO GOOD.
(ll You wouldn’t buya Suit or Overcoat on the strength
It you will come In and gives
few minutes of your time to a careful look, and try on, we
believe you will feel satisfied that
Our Stein-Bloch and
Peck Clothing
It is standard for wear, tit and 51er} V
ASK ANYONE WHO WEARS 11‘.
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Price’s Clothing Store
‘ t
ADVERTISEMENT
IS A GOOD THING.
(II it informs the public where an article 15 for sale and ‘
All Furmshrngs
OUTFITTERS. .
South Norwalk
ROAST PORK .....
FOWL
ROASTING CHICKENS .
2-2 washington Street,
Fresh Shaulders, 120
................ .....15c‘
................ 22c
.................... . 250
J. W. DODGE,
“South Norwalk.
INIIRIAIIMIIIIS l
INIIIIIIIIIMINIS ..
POPULAR
WITH TH E
PEOPLE
F RED BECK
MUSIC 111111.
— LESSEE GENL. MANAGER
31111115. COMMENCING THURSDAY,
SOUTH
NORWALK
CONN.
NOVEMBER“? '5" I
1 MADAME
GANELLI ‘
AND HER FIVE ENTUCKY KIDS.
COMEDIANS
Two Graces l
Dainty Zola Roi
PREMIERE DANSEUER
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
JOHN x. COUGHLIN
ELECTRICAL CLUB SWINGING
FIE-ELIE AGED Foa THREE DAYS
‘WOLFINGS ACTING STALLIONS
MAT I N E E
WE D.
5A
1
MILoWOL'LJ/aea
‘HOYT‘: S THEATRE.
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.11
Special Return Egagemont of the
Favorites,
Mildred 81 Rouclere «
And Their Blg Company-22 People.
“The Flight of
Princess Iris’
Lavishiy Presented—~Gorgeousiy
Gowned.
Entirely New Program This Engage-
ment.
20 New Surprises.
NOTE THE LOW PRICEO. ‘
Matinee ...... '. ....... 10c and 25c
Night ........... 10c, 20c. 30c and 50a
seats Now Selling.
1 continuously for 10 years. ‘
1 aggIegation that has placed Norwalk
, among the. top- not( 11111:; in Basketball.‘ '
BASKET BALL,
TEAM F, ,1
AT THE NORWALK ARMORY
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
NEXT GAME, NOV 9,
Washington Heights, of NY. City
PRELIMINARY GAME
MONTAUKS VS. PASTIMES.
DANCING FROM 10 O’CLOCK "
UNTIL 12. ._ ‘,,,,_,..
Every Monday Evening, the best ‘
teams that can be obtained will play
at the Armory against Team F, the
team that has represented Norwalk
This is tho
and the team that will contest with
Middletown. Stamford. Danbury and
Waterbury this winter. in an endeavor
to thing to Norwalk the State Chant-
plonship. .
' ADMISSION ...... 25 CENTS
First game begins at 8 o’clock.
--THE——
Minstrel Carnival!
GIVEN BY ‘
Butler Lodge, I. 0.0. F., No. 97
AND
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, No. 43
HOYT'S OPERA HOUSE,
SOUTH NORWALK
Friday Evening, Nov. 13th, ’08
Biggest Amatelu l1‘.nt1(~'1'ini1111111nt111""
undertnkI-In. First Part a Show in i.‘
seii‘. Catchy Sonar-1 11nd Witty Jokes.
1 Two funniest hind Men in South Nory
'alk—Francis
Dost.
German and Joseph. '
Drill by one or the iinest 1111111111;
in the State. '
COME AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH!
ADMISSION, 25, 35 and 50:11“
DON'T FORGET THE {DATE 1
Tickets tor sale at the leading Ding , ,fl "‘
Shi'nes 11nd I11'111'enIbI-1s of the Cour
111111011. 1,
“Do you enioy1111111'1111w‘11utm‘no‘
bile?“ "\ol n111ch."answororl the ner- ‘
101111 man. “When it runs 1! am appre-
housiw and when it doesn't I 11111 air
noy ed "-. Washington Star .
Norwalk Chronicler