murmur 409 PIANO GIVEN AWAY . Get a Piano Certificate with ev'cry purchase. It will cost you nothing. F; A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington. Street. "JVHJLUJLFJLHJliII liiilil NEWS EVENING sEN'riNEL TELEPHONE cALLs Oz-Z—News Department 92-3-Sueineas Department 44 -—Branch Office. Norwaik 090 -—Editor'e Residence 729-5-City Editor'e Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy and unsettled weather to night. Tuesday fair. A long trough of low pressure, extends along the At lantic coast with disturbances cen‘ tral near Nantucket and Jupiter, Fla. Cloudy and rainy weather prevails genv orally along the coast. An area of high pressure over the Lake. region is producing cool. pleasant weather in central sections. Light frosts were re. ported from the Lake region. The temperature is rising in the western sections. Conditions fqur for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weathei with slightly lower temperature fol lowed by fair on Tuesday. John Whonc. of Norwulh, spout Sun. day in New York. The Barbcrs‘ Union will hold a meet lug tomorrow evening. ' ’l‘homas Keogh of South Norwalk spent Sunday in New York. ——i.ast week in which to pay tht 1902i town tax without interest. William P. Powell. of Norwalk. spent Saturday in New York city. Miss Rita Natteford. of Norwalk. is spending the day in New York city. William Oldstend, of Ritlgcfieid. spent Sunday in Norwalk on business. Miss Edith M. Pollard has return- ed li'tilll.il visit with Mrs. Irving “or to. of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conley, of Wood ward avenue. were visitors in New York city, Saturday. F‘. L. Benton and R. (i. iiauford. tht florist, witnessed the opening of tht iindsorsh‘uiton celebration, Saturday. Mrs. II. II. ngham and daughter Edna. of Danhury. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Benedict, of 5 Elm sircct. Miss Molly Kiley and Miss Anna Fuulds, of Yonkers. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes for the week end. William F. Dekiyn's yacht took part in the parade at the Hudson-Fulton celebration and compared very favor» orably with the other yachts in the parade. Emory .I. Lchotsky. who some. time ago sold his butcher business in Lex- ington avenue to Louis Lehotsky, has again secured the market. and will re- Home business there. The Misses Agatha and Marion Hay- cs have returned from their trip to Yonkcrs, where they spent several days. and witnessed the'opening of thc Hudson-Fulton celebration. The Democrats of the Second Voting District will hold their canons this eve- ning at 8 o‘.clock in Arion Hall, for the nomination of town officers. The city caucus will follow. and candidates for city officers will be chos II. The bass solo, "The lid Is My Shepard," by Stanley N. Beans, of the quartet choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening was a delight to all who heard It. and Mr Bean‘s rich deep voice was certainly at’its best last evening. ‘ General Russell Frost is in attend ance today at the unveiling of a bust of Robert Fulton in the Hall of Fame of New York University. at which the Dutch commissioner who came over with the Half Moon S. T. Van Meghan. president of the Amsterdam Chamber If Commerce, will make the principal address. The services at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning were instructive and entertaining. The pastor. Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter, preached from the theme “The Com- passionate Christ," and the choir sang the. anthems “Near the Shore," by Hav- en's, and “God So Loved the World," by Stainer. Canary Seed Bird Gravel. Etc. Tornado insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TEL 105-2. 74 Washington Street, South Norwailt. Acker, Memll 8t Condit' 3 Week - End Candies 29c Baxter’ 3 Drug Store ANDERSON'S Launch Works Bast Frames eat up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sites built to ordel by competent workmen. OystorSheh Point, Norwalk Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences Hotels, Public Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur talus, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES Prop. .9 Courtland Place. E Tus—"' ’ Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwalk. Connecticut Tile School will open for the Fall Term on Wfinesday. September 15th. College preparatory and general courses for older girls. Primary and intermediate Departments. Arrange— ments made. for Int-cling children who use the trolleys and for serving a hot luncheon. The Vocal Department will be in charge of Arthur Phillips, of New York city, who will be glad to confer with any one wishing to do vocal work only. Mr. Phillips will be at the school Mondays and Thursdays, be- ginning Sept. zith. Margaret R. Brendlinger, A. B. -.\ir. and Mrs. i. (1. Tucker. daughter Doris, of Hartford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. id. of Westport avenue. and are the J. Church, Elmer Nash had It dog attack him in Clay street yesterday, and it made sev- eral attempts to bite him. but unsuc- cessfully. The anirnnl got quite a sec tion- of Mr. Nash's trousers. The Norwaik Fire Department held a. meeting last night for the talking over of the fair to be given next month All actively engaged in the affair re ported things running finely. Thomas Murphy was arrested and locked up last night by Officer Loath- erland on a charge of intoxication. His case came up before Judge. Lockwood in the. Town Court this morning and was continued for two weeks. Charles W. Patrick. of Stamford. employed by the (I. & K. lint Company has secured a divorce from his wifc. who is at present living in lrclanti. The divorce was received through At torney .1. ll. Tierney, of Staten is land. RELIEF OF SUFFERING. Hundreds Are Homeless and Destitute in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS. Scpt. 27.—\I‘hllc additional corpses of those who perish- ed in last week's hurricane, along the UIIIisiana-Mississippi coast will pro- bably he found, concern for the living sufferers is now paramount. Htllltlt'cds are homeless and destitute. in addi tion to the aid of the state, it is thought further help will he obtained from the federal government. (‘on- gressman it. i“. llroussard. who lt-lt" graphed the. War DepartIIn-ut request- ing aid for the stricken city, bciicvcs help will come from-this source in spite of the fact that no answer has yet been received. A hypocrite is any person who is trying to make a good impression Beware of little expenses. a small leak will sink a .great ship. iiuy something not necessary and soon you will have to sell your necessities. iiuy only what you need and save money. Put that money at in- tci‘est with us and it will earn more money. So. Norwaik Trust Co. inn liilis hi. iiiilllll um um Accidenisvai Brighton Beach Motor- drome Six Day Race ...—...... BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y.. Sept. 27. At ti o'clock this morning only four teams remained in the six day motor cycle race, which began one minute after midnight this morning on the Brighton Beach Motordome truck. Five of the nine teams entered kept. chugging around for five hours, and then the Brooklyn team riders. Devinc, Ericson and Sullivan. dropped out of the contest. iioth their machines had been rendered useless by the buck- ling of the steel bearings. From tho- beginning of the race the New York and Hurlcm teams led the others by a margin which increased considerably as the contest progressed. The. New York team's fastest man. A. (i. tinuppcl. who had his left. arm and knee injured in a spill during pI.IctiIs last night. was the first to c.ut out the pace. and at the end of half an both he had covered 29% miles w-hiIh was ahead of anything accomplished by any racing car on this track since motor racing was started lit-re a year ago. The New York team covered 56% miles in. the first hour, breaking the track record of 55 miles. made by the Simplex and Acme cars in the 24 hour races. The team was penalized three miles for having two men on the. truck for relieving longer than the time al- lowed for that, purpose. This gave them hill/g miles, just a half mile ahead of the Harlem men. During the second hour, William Wray. of the New York team. was thrown heavily through the fence on of a chain. He was not injured beyond a bad shaking up. but the mishap lost the team fully four miles. The Harlem men led for the next two hours, but at the end of the fourth the tw leading teams were on equal terms ith 209 miles each. At 5 o'- clock the Harlem riderswere six miles in. the lead, but at 0 o'clock the with- in two miles of them. According to the schedule. a recess, of two hours was taken from 6 to 8 o'clock for the purpose of repairing the track. and this is to be repeated each morning while the race lasts. The score for thp sixth hour foi- Iows: Harlem, 309; New York. 307; Berford Park. 254; F'iatbush, 138. The race was read ed at 8 o'clock. 0n the first lap as L. . Guttcrman, of the Harlem team, was coming to the turn into the stretch. his wheel skid- ded, and he was thrown to the sand bank. He was able to walk back to the camp. and said he was not, hurt. The teams remaining in the race to« day are: Harlem Motor Cycle Club—L. A. Cut- th-Inan, William L. Courson. Fred Mer- cit-r. New York Motor Cycle Club-A. G. (‘bapple, W. ii. Robinson, Billy Wray. iicdford Park Motor Cycle (‘lIItr—Al Cnnticid, I-‘rault Aue, Arthur Lumi- burg. Flatbush—Mac Christoffer. R. nett. H. Fends. The 11 o'clock soot-e, ninth hour, was: New York. 400 miles; Harlem. 450 miles; Redford Park, 402 miles; Flatbush. 222 miles. Ilen- AUTOS PASS THROUGH. The. automobiles entered in the Munsey reliability tour went through Norwalk Just before noon today on their way into New York city. The run was from Washington to Boston and return. The pathfinders left New Haven at 10: 30 and passed through at 11:30 sticwlng confetti along the streets. Otis Fitch. of the Fairficld County Savings Bank, has resumed at two the backstrctch. owing to the breaking you WANT to buy GOOD oats “6 'them. Ouallt) F Proprietor Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Tced Bonnie Dairy Feed llouulc I’ouitry l-‘ccd Bonnie Scratching Feed W '—-—JOIN AND READ “THE DANGER MARK".. 49 WALL STREET. WWW Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND THAT ORDER TO PS We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention courteous treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great. deal of Circulating Library Of New Fidtion We have all the Heat Fiction as soon as it is published. William P. . Beers week's vacation at Aehviiic. N. H. never buy a lowar grade than we ' lrst, Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. OUR-*— ...... BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS NORWALK, CONN. MACKEREL. . FLATFISH, . Cutbiil’s Bridge TELEPHONE 108. *Cannel Coal Home Comfortable New LINE or Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves and Foot- ball 'Goods JUST ARRIVED At COLEMAN’S Nawa “one Ieu'th Nemilt III 'e GREEN LIMA BEANS. per qt. .. .. 5° POTATOES. pet-pk. .............26°[ STRING IEANI, per qt. ........ 56 NIP. AND HOME SOFT CRABS HARD .CRABS MONTKUK BLUES, . SALMON, 4 to 6 lbs, . Weakflsh. CIscoés, Cod. Halibut, Sea Bass, Native Butterflsh and Herring. Long and Round Clams, Lobsters. Escallops Jeddo Coal for Furnace Cross Creek Coal for Range Meals on‘ Time Raymond Bros. OUR SPECIALS CANNING PEACHES IV THE GASKET, CORN, IEETI, CELERV, TUR- 12c .lb . , 12c lb 16c lb 16c lb Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. for Open Grate Children Happy SPANISH NINiNiiNS SNNNESSFNI iii NNNNNBN oi Surrender Asked for by Tribesmen moan). Sept. 27.—-Thc War omt-e' today announces the complete success or the manoeuvres in Morroco against the Moors. Iloih Nndor and Zeiuan have been occupied. At the latter town, there was bloody fighting with large bodies of Moors. the details of wihch have not yet been published. The ring around Mt. Guruga is now considered almost closedmnd the pos ition of the Moors is desperate. Caid Amas apesred before Gen. Marina. the commander of the Spanish forces, yes- terday, and asked terms of surrender go. it is believed the Moors are ready to submit without conditions. which has been going on since July. would be. of inestimabie advantage to the government of Premier Maura. against which the campaign In Spain is daily becoming more intense among the'lower classes, however, are mani- feething warm support of the govern- ment. The minister of the interior is being deluged with letters begging him to COI’lllllllt‘ the work of maintaining public order. ALIIUCEMAS. Morroco. Sept. 27.— The. entire coast line here is illumin- ated with the fires of burning Moor- iah villages. After the Spanish batter- ies. in the fighting of yesterday. had silenced the. native artillery. the in- fantry advanced and drove the Moors from their positions. MELILLA, Morocco, Sept. 2.7-The capture of Natior by the Spaniards yesterday was comparitivcly easy ow- ing to the strategy employed by Gen Orosco, who feinted in the direction of Zeluan to whith point the Moors rush ed; the Spanish commander then turn ed his men and marched into Nador. The defences of Nador were razed and the town burned by the Spaniards. 12m Moors had constructed deep dii c es around Nador. evidently with the intention of putting up a stubborn de- fence. h‘rom Nadnr the Spanish artil icry shcled Zeluan. The positions surrounding Nudor are now occupied by 20 000 Spanish soldiers Religious services were held yestcn day to celebrate the Ilctory. after which Gen. Marina, the Spanish com- mander- inchief. congratulated the troops in person. SANITARIUM TO BE IN SHELTON. Option Secured by state Commission on Huntington Hill. Members of the state anti-tubercu losis commission have been in Fair field county during the week looking up available sites for the county anti- tuberculosis hospital to be construct- ed nt the expense of the state, and it is understood that an option has been secured on 40 acres of land on an eminence in Huntington. in the her ough of Shelton. The commission has also asked for a price upon a strip of land for an outlet from the proposed site to the nearest roadway, The land on which the option has been obtained is con- _sidered an ideal location it being high —and dry and renIoch from everything that in any way would affect the at- mosphere. it is likely that something definite wil be done very soon towards the purchase of property, the preparation of plans and a beginning upon the construction of the hospital. Fair. field county will probably receive the first consideration as the need of a. hospital in this end of the state is pressing. John H. Gunshanan of Hartford.‘one of the members of the state commis- sion is in charge of an excellent exhib it which the Fulrt‘leld County Anti-tu- bercuiosis society should bring to this city. This exhibit has been located at the state fair in Charter Oak park. the Berlin. and Rockville Fairs and it will be shown at the Daubury fair. ——“—-—————- lilNli iNliii SililH. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-Trad- ing on the Stock Exchange was re sumcd after the twu days‘ holiday in- teral with a considerable show of ani- mation and strength. All of the lead- ing speculative issues advanced front a lrage fraction to over a point. Ameri- can Car rose 1%; U. S. Steel 17%; Reading. Pennsylvania, interbomugh- Metropolitan pfd.. Sioss Sheffield Steel and Central Leather 1. and Union Pa- cific, St. Paul, Canadian Pacific, N. Y. Central, ”Chesapeake and Ohio frac- tions. WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—-Business decreased after the opening orders had been executed and there was a. slight impression made on prices by the realizing sales before the advance Reading were the leaders of the ad- vance and rose 1% and 1%, respective ly. Other leading stocks did not vary much from their early prices. Prices were a fraction below the beat at 11 if o‘.clock WALL STREET. Noam—A down- ward drift of prices set in after the market had lain almost motionless for s time. Erie fell away 1% and the first preferred 4. Westinghouse Eleo tric 1st pfd. advanced ii, Vulcan De- tlning 2%. United Railways and in- nor/tress,- bu. two 19 us. some ...............etoo renames asleellsII-Ialeaeees musk usLoN'e. , . vestment pfd. 1%, Great Northern Ore certificates tie and National Bis- cuit and Central leather pfd. 1. Bonds Bloody Fighting at Zeluan—Terms for the tribes entrenched On Mt. Citru- The immediate successful termina- tion of Spain's war against the Moors. was renewed. .United States Steel and ' tasteful and 98 Washington St. _ NOTICE Special Town Meeting The inhabitants. legal voters, of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special town meet ing will be held in the Town Hall, Wall street, Monday, Septembet 27th.1909, at 8 o‘clock in the evening, for the following purposes to wit. — 1. To hear the annual reports of the town officers and take action thereon. 2. To pass arasolution, if deeemd ad- viaable, declaring the intention of the town to expend the sum of 2.500. 00 for the construction, or improvement, of a section, or sections, of highway in accordsnce with. and under the pro- \lsions of the public acts}: the state, or so much thereof 3 represent the pro rate. amount\,., r e proportion of the town of the appropriation allotted to the town by the Highway Commissioner; and directing the se lectinen to make application, as indi cated in Chapter 264, Public Acts of 1907. as amended by Chapters 135 and 231 Public Acts of 1909. 3. To take action on a petition for the abandonment of so much of the open space lying southerly of the road way into the Fitch School and easterly of the highway as it now exists. cali- ed Gregory Boulevard; and to author ize, first, the conveyor .e of a strip to the East Norwalk School District the southerly line of which shall be the continuation of the southerly bounde line of their open way leading from said Gregory Boulevard to the Fitch School house and grounds extending westerly to the present occupied high way boundary, and second, to convey to The Bridgeport Real Estate and In- vestment Co. the balance of tri- angular piece existing by reason the change of the highway from its old line where it swung around to the east- ward and adjoined the property form- erly of William B. Hendrick and the easterly and northeasterly boundary of the present highway, upon the express contract and agreement that the said company shall erect a curb and gutter and sidewalk in front of the property so released fronting on said Gregory Boulevard to a line and grade to be given by the selectmen. Deter at Norwalk the 22nd day of September, 1909. JAMES A. BROWN. ALFRED AVISON. JOHN DEVINE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. Dividend NotIce FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, NORWALK, CONN. September 1, 1909. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Fairfleld County Savings Bank held this day, a. dividend at the rate of four (I) per cent. per annum was declared to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending Sep- tember 30, 1909. The same will be entered on pass- books and paid on and after October 11. 1909. By order of the board of directors. . SEYMOUR CURTIS, als éw Treasurer. The Young Men of The Norwaiks til We solicit the chance to show you the beautiful Mo- del Designs for Fall Suits of the Royal Tailors. Swagger, Woolen Innovations. Prices are right. Entirely within your usual clothes outlay. Price’s Clothing Store TELEPHONE 155-5 l refined. 500 South Nomalk _ Fail Stock Is Here There is an exclusiveness, a certain individuality about. our stock that you can't get. else- where. As to styles, we know that ours are equal to the best. We recognize that. good style. combined with the best wearing leatheI made, is foremost con- side-ration on the part of! the public if you want the Latest Styles in Footwear GIVE US A TRIAL. 1i CONNEALLY AND“ BRACKEN 31 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE “H WEAR THE. AMERICAN RUB. BERS. THEY ARE GUARANTEED. \ 25c BOX or A Writing (Paper 19c A ‘BOX RULED OR PLAIN. W. A. Briggerman’s ' MUSIC areas. Donovan Block, 132 Washington er. Fish! Fish! FiShi- ‘ Cod, Bluefish, Weakfleh. Butterfish.‘ Haddock, Eels, Halibut, Salmon, Sen ‘ ‘. Long and Round . Bass, Clams. A. Aaronson Successor to JOHN C. GILCOX. FISH MARKET. Escallops, 181 WASHINGTON STREET IRIDGE. _ TELEPHONE 981. . FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN. it rallied 1 L2. National Biscuit moved up 4 points. Union Pavlfic 2 1-4, the preferred 2 1-2 and Westinghouse Electric 2. There was a loss of 1 1-2 in Erie 2nd Md. and one in American Smelting pfd. and .‘onerlcnn Woolen. CASES AGAINST BOOKMAKERB. NEW YORK, Sept. 21—min indict- ments have been found by the Kings County Grand Jury against 19 alleged were steady WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Large buy- ing orders were distributed again in l .u. 5 Steel and It went up rapidly to Imitation so 1-2. a rise of two points above last week' s close. establishing a new record‘ price. Other specialties were also there was r em“ Union Pacino “dander-mi" FI- w’sme . Hummus ”gnaw bookmakers at the Sheepsbead Bay track was announced today when the men were arranged in Brooklyn for ex- They were arrested Sep- tember 17 charged with violation of he penal code. Hearing of their cases was vut over until next Friday. Gilli) MWM ________:-m-‘ CELEBRATE!) Hi8 45TH IIRTHDAV August Wiachmen Eentertains' Mandi" ' at Steam lake. August Wischmann. better known as . " '.‘Blsmarck " of Elm Grove. celebraioq' his forty-fifth birthday anniversary entertaining about twenty of *It. friends at his home; yesterday After noon. An old’fsehioned atpoill hike was served about 2 choice! loin. vet noble and useful present: Von W celved by Mr. Wischmann. singing and recitetions with NW witty remarks of Mr. Wisoh the entertaining featuroawl GI: not. forgetting the hostels. Ill... WM mean. noted tor her unanimity,“ ability as s Preach . 1W.“ . letttorhoIIIerout it" ...», g, . .. linen an dllfl. . WI ’6!
Norwalk Chronicler