;.,-,.,- a . . Lu,- Candies,tEtc. LANE’S 51 Washington Street. -_- ~ -.-:- -.-:. .-.,.,.,.;._. ” mm .le3 WEATHER‘TORECAST. For Norwalk _and vicinity: Fair to- night and Wednesday. . Areas of low pressure are central this morning III the St. Lawrence Valley and in the liritlsh Northwestde‘iih areas of high pI'IessuIe over Ut’ah and the Gulf coast. Precipitation has occurred (lining the past .14 hours Over the Lake region and the St. Lawrence Vailei Condi lions indicate for this vicinity fair weather tonight and Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs J. l). Skene, o'f Crun- bnry. now of Stamford, were In town, yesterday. Wire Frank C. Becker and daughter, tmeiiu. are spending A few days in New York city. Mrs. W Kipp, of Cedar street. who has been 111 since last May, is once more able to be out. Mrs. Perley C. Sturgcs. of Isaacs place, Norwaik, Is spending the day with fIiends III Bridgeport. Bethany Guild, of Trinity Church, will hold a meeting on Wednesdaytve- ning. In the church parlors. Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting tomor row night in Red Ili/Iens Hall. Charles Ciarkson,ot‘l‘311dgepmt was the guest of Fanto‘n Beers. of West- port avenue. Norwaik, Sunday. A new fire-Islam box.‘ No. 81 has been inetallcdhfor the rivate use of the gas wm ks on Home}; Itivdnuc. Nor- walk. 'i='I‘ ' Miss Irene Duiault,or f-So‘nih Nor walk, spent last night“ in Rid’gefioid and attended a birthday party on Miss Harriet Ctmofut Attorney James '1‘. Hubbeil, of Wall street, is in Bridgeport today, attend- ing a case which Is being tried In the Supreme Court. Samuel Bertlne and Joseph Devinc lIan resigned their positions at the shop of the National Oyster Carrier Company, in Water street. A monthly business meeting of thtI town board of school visitors will be held, this evening, at the new high school building, in West avenue. Percy Glendcning, a mail carrier 01' Norwalk, brought home several wood- cock and other case, last evening, as It result of his day's hunting expedi- tion. Attorney William A. Grlfiin, Jr. was in Carmel. New York yesterday, where he appeared In the Surrogate's Court , in the interest of several legatces in ii testate estate case. Our Brothers‘ Lodge, No. 10, held a regular session last evening at its , quarters in Wall street. Routine bus- Iiuess was transacted; and the degree team held a rehearsal of the work. . Owing to the lack of power to run the trolley cars, the .1113 cars which usually run through from Bridgeport to Norwalk, are stopped at Westport and met there by small cars. which convey the passengerh between Nor- waik and that. place; Contracts for two Sections of grad ' ing on the state highway in the town of Harwinhon were awarded yesterday at the office of the highway commis- sloner, to Joseph Mascetti, of TorIi-ng ton. One section is for 2.000.11enar feet to cost '37, 900. and the other is for 2 .875) feet, to Icost Si, 290. Checks were sent out yesterday from the ofiice of the quartermaster general to about 200 officers of the National Guard for $35 each, the regular uni form compensation. Checks for vari- ous amounts were idso sent. to officers whose accounts for. property which they have charge of have been adjust- ed. The Standard Oil Company is like the doctor who takes his own medi- cine, In that under} the direCtion of Superintendent Charles F. Mills it has oiled the Wilson Point road from the railroad crossing to Ely avenue. 'The oil was placed in ,bwo large cans with holes In theibottbm. A man , walked along with and of these In each ‘ hand and the road was covered evenly and nicely. . , _ , TI ibesmen of Slickluah Sanctorum, ' of this city. will go to Danbury. on Thursday evening. by special invita- tion from Euergetes Sanctorhm, of that place, to confer this degree of Humility 0 no large class of candidates The Shok'fnahs are already in receipt of a telegram from Mayor Gilber,i of Dan- how, that the oity- is theirs on the till Shekinahs will'- leave on the 6: 14 train and a‘ large delegatitm Is expect ed as a big time is promised incluud lug a parade. “Quality ’.;’,-¢.Chocolates None Better at Any Price. 60c Lee. 7 , ‘ .. as: HALF Les. Sullson-Powdl Corporation, , Prescription brunt-to. loath Nona-III. .y Insurance LET US WRITE YOURS. AYLOR & GOLDEN. TIL. 105-2. 7‘. Wuhlngton strut, South Nor-walk. . BAXTER’S Compound Syrup of Sittsa’parilla. A remedy for Pimploo. Pootuloo. Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotchoo. Tum- oxs, Bells Ringworm. Ulcers, Scrotu- la and Blood Diseases. 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON Is I Launch Works. Imi‘aoat Frames set up and ready to nk All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Ovuor Shall Point. Norwalk Red Star Barge No. '18 has arrived at Raymond Ilrotbers' dock with a car- go of 600 tons of lkhlgh coal. Mrs. Frank Snvdet, ()I' Canaan, Is a guest of Mr. and MIs. George A. Whelpiey, of Fahfield avenue There were two or three tables which did not play in the pinochie tournament between the Uncas Hay- loft, of South Nm walk and the Cooke- noe Huyloft, of Not',wulk last Monday evening, and those tables will be play- ed this evening at the Uncas bIIIII- yard, and the second meal of the tour- nor will be held III the Cockcuoc quan‘ ters III Wall stIect, Thursday evening. ChulIman John Malone, of the II-ilgh way Committee of the city of N01 walk has a force. of men at work today on the repairs to Stuart avenue and Bio vens street, which were started on - those thoroughfares some time ago The work will now be completed. One of the horses of Finncy 6‘: lion- edict's grocery store's delivery wdgon reached over into the other wagon standing near this morning in front of the store, and broke open a bag of sugar and (Ito the. contents it then started in on some apples, but he was caught III the act Chief of Police Thomas Bradley ap- neared on his beat this morning at years of police. service. lie has been in the business. how (II (‘1‘ for 30 yarns, and laid be aimed at it steudiii, he would have been 42 years continual. Ponassus Council Rmal AIt-anum Will hold an. identification night this evening at its quarters in Wall street, and a tine-I time is anticipated in con nection with thouffsir. TWO candidates will be initiated Into the order, and after the roll call an elaborate (Inter 'talnment‘ will be held.’i‘oiiowe(l by a fine collation. The Arcanum orchestra will furnish music throughout the eve ning. 7 DENIED BY MRIHILL. Report That ‘He Ass'nted to Agree- ment Not to Enier Senatorial Cantos! Against. Mr. Brandegee. A special to the Hartford Times from New Haven on Saturday, the 14th. states that at. a conference of Republican leaders about six weeks ago, an Itgrectrnentwvus relished that Mr. Hill should not enter the senatorial contest against Senator Brandegcc and that Mr. Hill was It party to It, assent- ing to the agreement. This statement, so far as be Is couwrncd, Mr. Hill do- nies absolutely. He has not been a party to any such agreement and has not bound himself III any way not to participate In the.I preesnt contest. The article in the Times says: “A sort of gentleman's agrcomcntrwns roacbv ed that Mr. Hill should not other the field as a candidate against Mr. Brandegce it. is understood that Mr. Hill consented to the agreement." It will be seen that the statement is very guarded. “it Is understood” is very far from “it. Is so." Mr. Hill repudIIttcs the whole business with an absolute denial. 3 SUIT FOR $150. Papers have been filed in the town clerk‘s office, in which the goods and estate of Frank» Stolesn. of South Nor- walk, is attached for the sum of $150. by Max Steiner (ii. Company. of New York city. A piece of land in Laura street and Valley place has been at- tached for the sum. The case Is re- turnable to the Town Court. of Nor- walk, on the first Mondhy oi Decom ber. MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIIST . CLUB The members of the Monday After noon Whist Club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday by Miss Mai Curtis, of West avenue, Norwalk. The first prize was won by Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard and the second prize went to Mrs. Newcomb. The next meeting will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Meeker, of Mott avenue, Norwalk CONSTABLE LOSES THUMB TIP. Constable J. J. Goodwin is minus the end of his left thumb but the wound is=healing In good shape at present. Mr. Goodwin attempted to open a win- dow at police headquarters in Havlland street and during the operation- the thumb got caught. The end was taken off cleanly. "Still... Iliili Ping peasants, Also pig Cut inRoller Skates. COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main 8t., South Norwolk. Agent for A. G. Spalding'o We the Bdrglar ’ tired In II fine new coat, with seven , shines on the sleeve standing for 85 " that We do. And it pays! Overcoats. tings for boys, too. 14 South Main Street. Home Ground Feeds for Horses Poultry Cattle SOCIETY . ’ WILLIAM 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. GEORGE M. HOLMES. STEPHEN H HOLMES: 5 FREDERICK A. ELLS. ~‘ FLOYD T. RUSCOE. O - TELEPHONE 108. rm»... BOOM WHERE T. R.. JR., WORKS. Hartford Carpet Company Gets a Big Government Order. HARTFORD, N01. 17.—Boom times hate come to the W01 ks of the Hurt- I‘ord Carpet Company at 'l-‘hompson ville and people in that village are of. the opinion that their good hick lsi due to Theodore. Roosevelt, .lII.. who. recently began work in the factoIv. mcnt order has been received at the mills amounting to half II million (lol- lars. This and other orders have giv en the company a bright. outlook for the immediate future, and all the do Winter The Kind“ Host Men Want. ‘(I It is no trick to sell clothes made of reliable cloths and linings; merely a. matter of money. I (I But few stores put the effort. and time and ’money into pioducing pleasing and correct styles, I, based on sound tailoring which preserves the styles, (I Just look at the big range of correct styles' In an astounding variety of colgrs and patterns; excep- tionally well-made, well-cut and well- fitting Suits and And look at the hundred of men who come to us fortheir clothes! more first-class clothes than any other store in town. (1 Winter Suits from $10 to $30. (I Winter Overcoats, from $8.50 to $30. ([ Winter Roofers, Overcoats, Suits and Outfit- ‘ PW At all times I devote my time and attention to quality, believ- ing that the highest quality groin costs less than poor grain in prev portion to real value. Although it low price will appeal to most peo- pic at first, sooner or later It will come to a matter of results, and the satisfied customer will bthe' one I am selling the but grain for their Horse. Cattle and Poultry. Boyhom Thots Clean. IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. Nerwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. lNCORPORATED 1849. Deposits, Oct. 1,1908,- pancreas. LESTER HYAT‘I'. All Kinds} of Fish, Escallops, ' Etc. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. Whatever caused it, a large governg Clothes \ o No wonder We sell .4" 1' Telephone Call 682-2. 'WWVWVW MANUEL TORO HATCH. WI ,. "Iv ruzztss THE NEW FAD P. BEERS’ 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. $3. 599, 055. 92 WILLIAM A. CURTIS, MOSES H. GLOVER. LEWIS C GREEN. HENRY F. COLEBURN, FREE DELIVERY. pin-(meats will go on full time this \Ieek WANTED EMPEROR TO DECLARE HIMSELF. BERLIN NOI 17.—“Chancellm Ion Iluelow, during his interxiew with the :I-(IIIIpeIoI at Potsdam todnv asked his majesty for a declaration. together with permission to publish the same. to the effect that in the future the emperor would deal with state affairs only through the existing constitution- al channels. namely. through the chan- Cellor. His majesty acceded to this modest and the declaration asked for appease in tho Reichsnnzeiger today. Sdturday Nightswe 'Are Open for} Your Convenience fromF7 to 8 ' Deposits received-waving: and commercial—checks bashed every facil- ity afforded by an,up. ”to date bank. of the best pesslbie service. L Inch-II and Sporting noodl. . ,. Any bank can handle your business after a fashion, but we’ll give you “MA.“ ‘ In confidentialconncii and communI. ‘ German Foreign Office and the wrlter this morning. They are all absolutely 8r: EACH 4‘ FOR 25 CENTS THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI. Telephone Coll. 15-2. All Good: Delivered Free of Charge. inn III will Sillii. WALL STREET T10: 10 a. nI.—-Tho lower when for Americans In London were Ignmed when trailing begun In the New York stock market and prices advanced strongly. . Union Pacific and Reading were conspicuous features, 5.- 500 shares of the first named selling at 182% and 182%, compared with 181% last night and the latter rising 1%. The New York Public Utilities ad- vanced it large fraction to ilo point and Great Northern pfd.. Pacific aMli, Chi- cago. Great. Western and Tennessee Copper were up large fractions. WALL STREET, 11 a. Inc—Tho eur- ly trading showed decided irregularity owing to thI.I bidding up of special stocks sharply. and selling them after- wards while another group took up the advance. As a result Union Pacific, Reading, (treat Northern pfd., United States Steel and Amalgamated Cop- per were under pressure at Intervals, while other favorites were rising strongly. Union Pacific was subsc- quenlly lifted to litll. but. the general market continued uncertain. WALL STREET. boon—New points of strength developed against the re- alizing which carried some stocks downward and kept the market Irreg- ultir Union Pacific‘s gain reached. and Reading was also pushed up 2. New York Centrdi was prominent with an advance of :5 3-8. Bonds were strong. WALI. STREET, 1 p. uI.-Oticrtngs to I‘PRHZQ exceeded the buying orders for-a time, and Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Reading‘and New York Central reacted $5 to 1. Missouri Pacific then loomed into prominence, and Its rise of 2 points was followed by a partial recovery. ' EMPEROR AND‘CHANCELLOR UN- DERSTAND EACH OTHER (Continued from First Page.) IIisinIllscrctlon. his assumption of the royal perogativc. and for unwarranted Interference in the state affairs of the nation Prince \‘(m Buelow replied to these criticisms III the Relcbstag and said that the. emperor In the future. would refrain from II repetition of his most unpopular'conrse of action. During the. meeting of today. the chancellm' explained (learly to his :1.me the temper of the German people on this matter. Whether or not the chancellor remained In office de- pended on how the emperor accepted his statements. The ltoichstanzeiger, the official ga zette of the empire. will publish to night with the sanction of the emperor the following statement: “In the course: of the audience granted today, by the emperor to Chancellor yon Buelow, the chancellor described to the emperor the mood of the nation and explained his position with reference to the debate in the Reichstalg of last Tuesday. The empe- ror listened to these explanations with great earnestness, and expressed his will as follows: " ‘Heediess of the obvious incorrect exaggerations, his majesty considered his principal aim to be to secure the continuance of the imperial policies under the safeguaid of constitutional responsibilities: he approved the Chan- cellor‘s address in the Reichstag and assured the prince of his continued cOnfidenee'" Immediately after his return from Potsdam Chancellor von Buelow saw the members of the Prussian ministry cared to them the details bf his au- dience with the em eror. 'l‘h(I presi- dent of the Reichsta , Count. von Stol- berg, IIad-a long conference with the chancellor immediately after the meeting with the ministry. Details of the‘oPtsdam audience were communi- cared to the leading members of the federal council by Minister of the In- terior Bethmann-Hoiiweg. NEW YORK. Nov 17. ~FIank H Scott. president of the Century Pub~ iishing Company declared positively today that no monei had been paid or was to be paid by the German Gov- ernment for suppression of Dr. W"- 11am Bayaid Halesinterview with the kaiser which 'had been announced for publication in the Century. Maga- zine. A cablegrsm from Berlin'last night. stated that a weekly ournalero- leased to have reliable information that after negotiations between ‘the of the interview, the government had paid Dr. nine 85 ,.000 “I have read 1 the various articles published about this Interview " said Mr. Scott, "Including the one printed untrue. There Is not a word of truth in the statement that Dr. Hale or any one also received or In to receive any cLOBEs . (I See seine of the styles 98 Washington Street Tel. No. 909. CORONER MIX SILENT. Does Not Know In Yet When He Will Give Finding in Morgan Case NEW HAVEN,Nov.17.——Coroner Eli Mix yesterday continued his Investiga- tion of the automobile nccid to of Set- urday which II‘esIIited in the death of Rev. DI. G. Brinley Morgan, of Christ Church and of Frederick Case, the telephone linem ii. The testimony is conflicting and owner Mix save that he cannot tell when he will Ieach a finding. It was noted yesterday that automo- biles on the down town streets run their machines more slowly than coni- Inon Superintendent Cowles or the police departmeIIt..was emphatic to saying that automobiles should be re stricted to an eight mile limit, whereas the present law fixes no limit except that It requires a speed which shall be ‘rensonabie and proper" Coroner Mix; who Is an automobilist, agrees with Superintendent Cowies as to the neces- sity of a speed limit. W. T. Dill. one or the organizers of the New Haven Automobile Club, thought a- speed limit of ten miles an hour should be imposed. ST. PAUL‘S GIRLS’ FRIENDLY. Memboro Listen to an Address by Min Margaret Jaokoon. _ The members of the St. Paul‘s Church Branch of the Girls Griendly Society. held a very interestlhg meet- ing last evening in the basement of the Berkeley street chapel. at which time”, they listened to a fine address by Miss Margaret Jackson. of Middle- town, on the working of the order throughout the country. Rev. Lewis E. Howell, rector of the church;- was also present. and gave. a short talk, which also was much up. preciated. After the meeting refreshments were served and a general social time was enjoyed. ' '-IFERN1N01N JERSEY? Constable Goodwin Heirs Young Fugi- tlve Has Leftj'hlo State. Tony Fernino, the young Italian who Is charged with the stabbing of Andrew - LaCr,on an East Norwalk young man, Sunday Is still at large but Constable ..l J. Goodwin, who is working on the case, Is bending every effort to locate the young follow. The constable has infmmation to lead him to believe that the fugitive has “beat it" to New Jersey in the meantime, young LaCrolx is getting along (1(3er and though he lost. a quart of blood as near as can be ascertained, will be out again in a few days. DEEP WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION. BAI.T1MORE,Md..Nov. 17 .--With upwards of 300 delegates In attendance coming from nearly every Atlantic coast state, the first annual convention of the Atlantic Deep 4‘1" ‘Vlaterways As- sociation was opened heIe today. The aim of the gatherifng Is to promote the c0nstiucti as a national enter- prise of a cba of canals connecting natural and pmtecte'd waterways along the Atlantic coast thereby forming a continuous Inner navigatibn route from Boston to Key West. The business ses- sions of the convention will be held to- day and tomorrow and papers will be read covering practically every phase of the subject. by many familiar with the problems the undertaking msents. An elaborate program of . entertain Inent has been arranged for the visit- ore. chlet’of which will be a baimuel tomorrow evening and on Thursday a steamboat excursion to Annapolis at money for suppression (of the article." (or an inspection of the harbor To the hair who intends buying a Spit or OverCo there are two queétions to be considered. Our Clothing' Is Standard. Style and fit are both Important .- features. Try on, at least, and examine one of our garmen ‘ Our Shoe Department lleomplete . Hats and Furnishings ' Price’s Clething Store. HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS. Specials at the .A&P Store Best Elgin Butter, (1 pound. :9 pounds Best Granulated Sugar. . . .Smo. A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 24y, lb.-sack. .. .85c A&P Fancy Patent Flour, a barrel. . Strictly Fresh Eggs, ,a dozen. . . . . .. The Great A&P Tea Co, ‘ 124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk, displayed in the window. I, ........‘. .320 ..$6-75 .....27(: Free Delivery. f cuued at Gathering in Chicago; CHICAGO, Nov Missionary Congress today. kind was considered “Caring for Homeless Men" was the lowed by a discussion, of "Tm S0 cletles and Their Influence." Ii)" ’ ‘ ’ William F. McGinnis, founder an lic Truth Society, Brooklyn, petus for the energetic extension Io of slum conditions everywhere) The afternoon session was, set acid for a general discussion or the sub lects brought up In the morning.“ . EX PRESIDENT DWIGHT'. CELI'. BRATEs BIRTHDAY. . Many Friends Congratuloto Him on Eightieth Anniversary. .. NEW HAVEN, Nov 1’7.—-Dr.‘ Tim,» othy Dwight, ex- president of Yale Uni versity, and Mrs. Dwight recoiy‘ about 250 guests at the internist re caption at their home on" Hillhou'o avenue, last night, the occasion bet the Celebration of Dr. Dwight's eight. ietlI birthday .. the members of the corporation aIi uiation Ivere presented by both parties Manyr prominent alumni and their font flies were also present.‘ III Dr. Dwight was born In November 10,1828, ed In office. until 1899, when he succeeded by President Hadley though he has lived In‘ retirement the pastI ten years, he has. taken keen interest in all the affairs of. universitv, . , ., . .. BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED NEW YORK,Nov.17I.'—~The warehouse used by the United State; Army as a medical supply store too for the Department of the‘ East.“ at} 0 to 395 Washington street, was s' ioualy damaged by fire today. The was confined to the sixth floor, win. it started, but fully :50. 0'00 wort , tents and bedding stored there IvI, -' ruined, the building itself was (is; aged and the fifth floor- which is as; for ofiices, was flooded by Water. It believed that medical stores valued $400,000 in the lower doors .of building escaped damager ,. x ‘ Mm. DECISION 1N PURE (FOOD OAS WASHINGTON; NOV.I§I1T.-*-.Ac(lol _ ing to a sweeping decision by the col ' missionor '01 patents, any.- label bctirv ing the inscription. "Guaranteed all; der the Pure Food and Dl'ug Act, June 30,1906," where each insorlp is Intended to Implyi. thatt the gov meat to responsible for" .Ith purity the' goods, will be refuse 115811;! , . tion. It is held by the oilicials,.t,h_ 1 the government almpiy'; accept , usertldu of the manufacturer IthtIt goods are pure and then invootisn his business. In.» W I BaldwiII—E'I‘lxefiaofitlox‘ia,.o any hail“. are more i an 0 11 ”M Do you believe it? aMm abowl kit“ I’ve frequently had enrol in I morning—Chicago Tribune. ‘ Catholic influence for the bettermeiit. The callers includ d‘ AMERICAN CATHOLIC canopies. , Missionary Work in Foreign Lando’ Dil- ' " : A 17 ~Miésloaary work In foreign lands occupied the at- " . tention of the first American Catholic. . I' "In the morning session the duty of church. . workers for the social uplift of man: I subject set down for the Rev. Timothy ‘ Dempsey, founder of “Father Demp-' seys' Hotel, " St. Louis. This 11 a (01 ' president of the lntemaiiopquCatho" - Y. ,3' .'
Norwalk Chronicler