lPKGE FIVE ‘
Ice
Cream
Candles, Etc.
illtll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
‘9
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rain and colder tonight; Thursday fair
and colder. The area of high pressure
reported in the West yesterday now
overspreads the region of the country
west of the Mississippi river, and'is
producing temperatures of freezing
and below as far south as Texas and
as far east as Michigan. The lowest
temperature reported this morning was
four degrees below zero, at Yellow-
stone Park. Precipitation has been
{quite general dllring the past. twenty-
-;l'oul‘ hoursvaround the Mississippi ri-v
Wer;W Conditions favor for this vicinity
rain and colder tonight. Thursday,
fair and colder.
, Constable J. J. Goodwin, of this city,
is in Danbuly today'hoiug Jury duty.
.J. M. Benedict of- Wall street Nor-
walk is in New York fodayw on busi-
rress.
Miss Pauline Magner, of son an Main
street, attended a funeral in Danhury,
y.esterday
Tomorrow' rs pink stamp day at A. F.
Beckman & Col’s Thé" adv will tell
you more about ’it.“ "
William Nash has been quite serious-
r.‘ ly ill for a number of days at Ills home
1 -in Washington street. 1. ,
Luxurious comfortables are one of
the specials advertised in the D. M.
Read adv. Better read it.
Joseph M. Goodwin has se‘vel‘ed his
connection with the Bridge Pharmacy
011 the Washington street bridge.
Nothing succeeds 111111 success Fm
Kali has succeeded because his prod-
ucts are successes Read the adv
Tch Ladies of ’the Maccabees will
hold their regular review' tomorrow
evening at No.1 Sound View Terrace
W Winter clothes, the kind that meat
1 men want, will be found at. Rogers &
Stevens. ‘The adv. will tell you about
them.
William H. Belts is ill at his home
in Bayview avenue. of a stomach corn-
plication. and a, trained nurse is in
attendance upon him.
William Miller, of the firm of Church
& Miller, is in New York city today.
buying fruit and other specialties for
the Thanksgiving trade.
Chester H. Benedict. of New York.
formerly of Norwalk, will sing in the
musicale to be given at the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church Novem-
ber 18.
Driver F'red A. Scofleld, Jri, of the
' Putnam Chemical Wagon, is able to be
out after a Week or more illness from
tonsolitis and expects to resume his
fire duties in a few days;
A window. in William L. Biascer's
cigar store door was accidentally
broken last evening. Hugh Hines, the
basketball player leaned too heavily
against it. The glass was shattered
in many pieces. a '
Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will have a. roll call and jolly
time next Wednesday night at the
Aerie in the Gazette building. There
. will be a. program of entertainment
and refreshments. Nominations for
‘1 new officers will be made during the
evening.
Any of the young athletes who think
they can outdo Judge Taylor and
James MeKiernan when it comes to
running up stairs should have been
present. at the stairs leading into the
town hall in Wall street. this morning.
These two men went in the lower door
together and were soon in a race up
‘ the stairs with the result that they
“" 'leaped up three steps at a time and.
both landed at the top at the same
moment. ’
Uncas Tribe 1 0 R. M. of South
Norwalk, organized a new degree team
1 at a meeting, last evening, when
1 aside from this only routine matters
. were disposed of. The new degree
team is headed by Great Sachem Wil-
liam Miller, of the state body of Red
. Men. who is collector of wampum of
.the local trl e, and Stuart Mthali,
chief of reco ds. The new degree
team expects to get in some degree
. work on candidates next month.
The St. Paul? 5 Branch of the Girls'
Friendly Society held a meeting last
‘c1ening’ at- the Berkeley Street Chapel.
it was voted that the society hold a
meeting each Tuesday evening dur-
ing the winter, at the chapel. Next
‘ Monday evening they will meet there,
‘ and Miss Margaret Jubkso'n, of Mid-
‘ dietown. will deliver an address to the
members on the Work of the society.
M 1311 Jackson Was expected to he pres-
out last‘ evening, 11‘11‘1' was unable to do
11,0 because of other business matters.
i; We Write Burglar
' 74 Washington 81110. South Norwalk.
-: Compound Syrup of Sarsapariiia.
_ Tether or Salt Rheum.
1 0111, Boris, Ringworms,Uioo1-n, lemm-
' In and Blood Diseases.
Launch Works.
' Gir‘ls’ Friendly Society will have a
- the church, preparatory to the c lltllln
pate attending at this time. ' '.
‘10 North Main 9
Insurance
LET US WRITE VOURS.
TAYLOR & GOEDEN,
TEL. 11115-2;~
BAXTER’S
A remedy for Pimpieo, Pootuloo,
BlotohOI,Tum
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '31
plBoat Frames set. up and ready to
ank
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shell Paint. Norwalk
if you want to forge to the front rend
Merrill College adv.
Specials for Thursday will be round
Ill 0. J. Miutz & Go's adv.
If you want anything in the line of
fresh fish read Cutbill' s adv.
Wen1"‘HoIeproof' socks. Joseph Da-
vis adv. will tell you about them.
- Frank Doyle,11 well known cracker
salesman is in town tori-111, calling on
his customers.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Miss Mary Cunningham. Washing--
tori street, Friday afternoon.
Handsome and hehlthy girl twins
were born Sunday lumping to Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Godfrey, of Cross street,
Nor‘.walk
‘ The Grace Church branch of the
cooking lesson at the. rectory
Tuesday evening.
The teachers of the Darien Center
School are having a visiting day, and
a large majority of them are visiting
at the Glenblook School in Stamford
The Seventh Company, C. A. 0.. hold
Its first drill of the season last running
at the armory. After the drill a busi-
ness meeting of the company was held
next
sou, Miss Jeannette Mathewson. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip N, Knapp arld lilies
.lnlie Ferry Knapp. The affair promises
to be one of the finest social events of
the sermon.
'The choir of Grace Church will hold
hold a full 1‘ehenrsal'1-ti1is evening ill
which will be given at the churcl Sun-
da1 evening, in connectlnnbuith the
regular! service. “The Song of Thanks-
giving' will be rendered by the choir
and a large number of people: unlici-
HAD A ROAST BEEF SOCIAL.
Sir- Knights of King Arthur Entertain-
ed by Older Members.
The Sir Knights of Camelot Castle.
Knights of King Arthur. oil- Grace
14" South Main Street. I
Home Ground Feeds for
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Winter Clothes ’
W The Kind MoSt Men Want.
([ It is no trick to sell clo'thes made of reliable
cloths and linings; merely a matter of money.
. I
(I But few stores put the effort and time and
money into producing plfasing and correct styles,
based on sound tailoring which preservxs the styles,
thatcwe do. And it pays! ‘
(1 Just look at the big range of correct styles in
an astounding variety of colors and patterns; excep-
tionally well-made, well-cut and well-fitting Suits and
Overcoats.
come to us for their clothes!
And look at the hundred of men who
No wonder we i." ‘sell
more first-class clothes than any other store in tOwn.-
[[ Winter Suits from $10 to $30.
(1 Winter Overcoats, from $8. 50 to $30.
tings for boys, too.
At alb‘tilnes I devote my time and attention to quality, believ-
ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain in pro-
portion to real value. Although a low price wild appeal to most ped-
ple at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter of results, and ‘
the satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the best grain
for their Horse. Cattle and Poultry...
Buy Oats That: Clean.
, 1
MW“ '
‘1
.‘
(1 Winter Roofers, Overcoats, Suits and Outiit-
Telephone Call 682-2,
.——-
also. Nothing Of special importance Horses MANUEL TORO HATCH-
wns done. . Poultry 1 . . , .
invitations haw-been lasned for 11 Cattle
dance which is to be given ill the _ "
Town Assembly Hall, November 25. /T” ‘ ‘“ " “" ‘
by Colonel and Mrs. Edwin ll. Mathew- /_\./.a
EWILI. DUPLICATE ANY MAGAZINE OFFER MADE BY
RI“ PII'I‘ABLE FIRM.
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
Church, were tendered a roast beef
social and banquet, last evening by
the older knights of the order. at the
club meeting rooms in Wall street.
Nothing was spared to make the
affair a grand success, and they surely
deserve credit for doing it 11p in 11,
most. elaborate manner. A large 1111111-
bers of the order were ill attendance.
and all fully enjoyed the various
amusements and pleasures of the even-
ing. ‘1
Tile club has recently had 11 fine. now
billiard table installed in the. rooms,
also a piano, phonograph and many
other things. and consequently the
members find many‘sources of pleas-
ure here at all times.
Last evening Speidel's orchestra of
Bridgeport, furnished excellent nruslc
throughout the evening.
For those who indulge in the habit
~
..mar— ‘ 1. s
Deposits, Oct. 1,1908,-
GEORGE 1M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
INCORPORATED 1849.
DIRECTORS.
LESTER HYATT.
of smoking it was a "corn cob" social
This style of pipe and a huge box of
nobacco was furnished for smoking.
The menu of the dinner consisted of
a various number of appetlzing food-
stuffs, which was done justice to in
those present.
At a late hour the affair was closed
and all declared to have had a royal
good time, and an occasion that will
long be remembered
EAST NORWALK IMPROVEMENTS.
Streets Graded and Benedict Farm
Bridge Partly Filed In.
Contractor Thomas E. Gregory has
completed his contract in East Nor-
walk and a. very satisfactory job has
been made at the Benedict Farm
Escallops, “'3‘”
LDng Clams, 35c; Native BPss. Frost, White Porch and
Fiatfish: Weakiish,120; Whiting, 8c; Snapper Blues,
Smelt, Blu'es, Salmon, Halibut, Sea Trout, Cod. OyHers.
Long and Round Clams.
Cdtbill’s Bridge Fish Market
. TELEPHONE 108.
PRICES FOR WEDNES DAY AND THURSDAY.
Why Risk sending Your
Money Out of ToWn?
ANY
I SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH .NORWALKu.
Norwalk Savings Society,
‘ 44 WALL STREET NORWALK. ’
$3, 599, 055. 92
w1LL1AM A. oun'rlo,
MOSES H. GLOVES,
LEWIS c_ GREEN.
HENRY F. con-EBURN.
rynted 50C Qt
FREE DELIVERY.
bridge.
Selectman Avlson stated this morn-
ing that the surplus material which
was taken from the grading of
Harvey street, Benedict Court and Ben-
edict Place, had been filled In at the
bridge and has displaced a large por
tion of the old planking. It has made
solid groundin‘stead. About 644 yards
of dirt was tilled in the bridge. The
streets which have been brought to
grade look very fine and are appre-
ciated by the residents of that vicinity.
Union
Lots of men who are not tagged
have their price.
NEWBERN MONUMENT DEDICAT
ED
NEWBERN N C.
presence of 11 representative assemw
are buried here, was dedicated today.
The shaft was erected under a provis-
ion 01 the, Massachusetts legislature.
Governor Guild, of that state, and his: to Boston. to answer the chulge of do
stuff and a delegation of citizens who
served in
during the war, were present. .
L _
Nov. 1]. ——In the
WOMAN cOLLAPsas IN COURT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Wearled by
'l‘onlplicated court proceedings Mrs
binge including veterans of both the Edwm C Device, Wife 0f the broker
and. Confederate armies, 11 who is charged with var ions high halid-
jail.
Massachusetts regiments,
Flsfflor‘lflefidndl’AEnKl-E '
Ping Pong Balls, Also Big
Cut in Roller Skates.
co 1.1111115
'. Agent 1‘1"?
IN . ,.
1.0- .r.: 4'“ n. I
11
monument. corinemorating the valor ed deals in finance, collapsed in Judge
of the soldiers of Massachusetts who ,1 McSurely's court. last evening, when
she saw her husband sent. back to
Judge Mc‘Surely will decide on
Saturday whether Devine must return
frauding A. B. Tracy and Company
out of $32, 000 worth of bonds by means
of a bogus check.
Lay~1 the Foundation of a Fortune
by systematically depositing a part Of your income with
If”. the Southern Pacific Company today
Horehound
Drops X
5C lag.
If your cold is so severe or your
cough so tight. Horehounti Drdil it won‘t
relieve you buy a bottle of our
Rexail Cherry Juice
Cough Syrup
We guarantee one dose to stop any
1 cough and one bottle to cute it~—or le-
fund the purchase price
25c Bettie.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
,THEPRESGRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
"111111 11 1111 111111.
lwALL STREET 10.10 a 111 .~—There
was a good deal of irregularity In the
obeniug stock market caused by hem v
realizing ill some. Of the recent specu-
lative fatoriles. while other stocks
were advanced sharply. The opening
Ing ill the Hul‘riman Paciflcs was wild,
sales of 7,500 shares of Union Pacific
being made at 180 58 and 179 3-4,
compared with 181 at the close ves—
terday. The first sales of Southern
Pacific were of 4.500 111 rues all the
way from 117 .111 to 11,1111 against
117 7-18.,(ire11t Northern pld. opened
2 points loner. Alualgfilaled Copper
1 1-2. American Smcl 1 1-11, and
American Locornothe 18. Amt-1‘1-
(15111 C111 pill. made a 1.: ill of l 3,4
(.anndlan Pacific 12-18.(‘ic1',clalrd (‘ C.
& St. Louis and Utah Copper 1 and
Kansas S; Texas f-l i.
WALI STREET, ll 11. 1n.-~’i‘he rush
to sell tontlnucd the tollapse of the
Harrimnn stocks encouraging the pro-
fessionals to sell homily for both ac-
counts. Lower- prices were recorded
before am serious effort was made to
check the decline. Losses of l to 11/9
were general. A feverish rally lifted
prices sharply but the list was sold
frequently. Toward ll ocioclo South-
ern l’ulifit was driven to 11.1%. or
more than 2 points below 1esterdny‘a
closing. lillion Pacifics extreme de
clinc 1111s 1- as A number of the less
active stocks were pushed forward.
Wells largo Express jumped ten
points and (111111111 Mining’ .1.
WAI. l. STREIJ T. Noon .wThe renew-
ed dot line was followed by the profess-
lonuls with short sales and when the
liquidating aales' diminished this ole
merit had to‘ advance bids to cover
charts. A r-nlly of 11 point or more from
the lowest-was the consequence. Au
advance or 1% in Erie was 1111 effective
stimulant to the. i‘tlIIV. The trading be
came dull on the rally. Bonds were
easy
Vi ALI. STREET, I p n1. “A stronger
and broader market developed after 12
ociock with the demand for the low
priced railroad stocks the most notice
able feature The declaration of the
regular di1idends on Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific was followed by a
fresh dip of 11 slight f“rnttion followed
by recover1. Tire standard railroad
stocks all llr'oved 1111 when the low
priced stocks began to jump. but the
manifest profit taking 111 the iiarl‘iman
stocks kept them fr‘bru gaining mucll.
SUES FOR MONEY LOANED.
‘f'T-r ‘
Waterbury Wom'an Wants $4,043.30
from Her Briber’s Estate.
WATIJRBURY. Nov 11.—The case
of Mrs. Harriet P. Kendall of Chico-
pee Mass, against Mrs. Datelia ll].
Luther, of New Haven administrutrix
on the estate of the late Julnes- L. ‘
Carson, began this morning in the. Sn
per 101 Court before Judge liennett and
a jury. Attorney \1. W. “,‘Bie1ce of
Torrlugton. appeared for the plaintiff.
and Attorney C E. Hoadle1. the county
health officer. and Attorney Thomas,
of New Haven. for the defendant.
Mrs. Kendall, who is a sister of
Carson, alleges that. her brother owed
her at. the time of his death the' sum
of $4, 0-13. 30 money loaned and inter-
est. She. did not present the claim
against his estate for the reason. she .
claims. that Cal son s widow, now dead,
agreed to direct that the nnlornt be
paid out of the estate 11herl sire the
widow, died. This was not done. The '
.31 11.13 Draw.)
defendant adnrin stratr 111 is the, sister
of Carson s widow.
The defense claims that Carson was
not of sound mind when he entered
into the contracts which made hilu
his sister’s debtor.
SHIPBUILDING VERY DULL.
NOANK,NDV.11.-With the laullch-
ing of 11. large car float yesterday. Pal-
mer & Sons" shipyard here is threat
enéd with idleness. The vard la the
principal industry here and has kept
.the most of the inhabitants at work
, all through the dull
period. Now
hole is no further contracts in view
xoept an unfinished barge, work on
which must await the arrival of 111m-
her hour a southern port. More than
300 men are out of work
.2...
HARR1MAN PACIFIC DIVIDENDS.
NEW YORK Nov. 11 .—Directors of
' declared a regular quarterly dividend
'. off 1:. 9 percent. on common stock, and
‘ a regular semi- annual dividend of 3 1-2
.1. per cent. on preferred stock.
The Union Pdoific directors declared
a regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2
‘- per cent on common stock.
W
All Good; Delivered Free of Charge.-
M “flaw
To the man who
intends buying :1
Suit 0101111113611:
there are two questions to be considered.“
One Is Quality and the
Other Is the Price
(I Poor quality 1s worthless at any figure. We carry only '
good quality and the price we
will allow you to decide on.
Our Clothing’ IS Standard. Style and fit are both important
features. Try on, at least, and examine one of Our garments.
Our Shoe Department Is Complete
: (11 See some Of the Styles
4
displayed in the windowa‘
Hats and F umlshlngs
Price’s Clothing Store
IIEAD-TO- FOOT
98 Washington Street
OUTFITTERS.
South Norwalk
.
Special
Mildred & ROucIere'
And Their Big Company—22 Peo'plo.
“The, Flight for 1
Entirely New Program This Engage
Matinee ...............
NIght-.....,....10c,20o,30cnnd 60c
ROAST PORK .
FOWL . . . .. .............
ROASTING CHICKENS .
LEGS LAMB ............
2 LBS. CHOPPED BEEF -.
........ . .
22 Washington Street.
Fresh Shouldeis,‘12c
................... .. 25o
.......... n..:.....-o'q 150'. '
51
......... ‘.............. 22o
............... .......
................ ,.....25_o
.1. w. DODGE, ‘ , A
, "Vi-1.3““
South Norwalk? -
11111111111111 1
POPULAR
WITH THE
PEOPLE
1111111;
SIC llAll.
'RED BECK ‘
LEJSLI'.
11111111111111
5011 I H
1‘10 R‘1‘1.-‘-.l 'n'
CONN.
. CH‘iL. “”0411an
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 9TH}
“The; One and Only
“IT QUARTETTE" ‘
Carl Stumpf
illustrated Songs
Livingéto‘ne & Schultz
# The Operatic Toreador;
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
YBRIK, Ventriloquist
ADDED ATTRACTION
THE DAILYS, Roller
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
Return Egagement of the
Favorites,
Princess IriS”
Lavishly PreggntziL—Gorgeousiy
mont.
20 New Surprises.
NOTE -THE. LOW PRICES.
.100 and 2611
auto Now Belllnu.
1. pionship.
~‘1ell’.
, :h‘e fiddler
5'1
Skating Comedians
WED:
BASKET BALL
. » TEAM F,‘
AT THE NORWALK ARMORY
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ff“-
NEXT GAME, NOV 9.
Washington Heights, ofN ..Y Orly:
PRELIMINARY GAME
MONTAUKS VS. PASTIMES.
DANCING FROM 10 O’CLOCK
UNTIL 12. '2
Every Monday Evening, the best:
teams that can be obtained will play ,1-
at the Armory against Team 411‘ the ‘
team that has represented Norwalk
continuously for 10 years. This is th‘e'i
aggregation that. has placed Norwalk
imong the top. nowhere in Bpsklitball, W
and the team that will contest with
Mlddletown. .tamford. Danbury an‘d
Waterbury this winter, in an endeavor I
to bring to Norwalk the ‘State. Chain
11 31'! .1 "
ADMISSION ............. 25 CENTS
Fir-st game begins .at 8 o'clock. ’1"), ‘
-THE-—
7 Minstrel Carmval'
GIVEN DY?
Butler Lodge, I O 01E, No. 97
. WAND
Eureka Rebekah LOli’ge, No. 4 2
“ HOYT'S OPERA HOUSE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Biggest Amateur Entertainment 121...;
mdertnken. First Part. 11 Show in
Catchy Songs and Witty .Ioke
i‘wo funniest End Men in South
walk—Francis German and Jolielrr
)est. Drill by one of the finest lean
n the State
SOME AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGHhW
ADMISSION, 25, as and 511:.
DON'T FORGET THE DAT
Tickets for sale at 1.111111111111111; Dru
“1T1 es and by members of the CD11
11 ea.
...—... -..... -.....
EMANCIPATED. ‘ ' .
who dano‘éd'ailreno and Q11
fellow had to pay: ,5
W 111,, hey get the“
‘ mW 1111 trail
)nce those
Norwalk Chronicler