Get a Piano Certificate with ’ every purchase. it will cost . you nothing. ' ' F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Sam. 5 n...---.......-.oo.;.o.; IIIBA NEWS EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS n—z—mw- Department ins—Business Department 44 —lranob Office. Nor-walk no —-Edltor'o Residence Wily Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For N rw slk and vicinity: Fair and caution cool tonight and Sunday. A long tips of high pressure extend- ing iron the Lake region southward to the G t is producing pleasant wea- ther in I lll'ly all sections east of the Rocky M untalns. The temperature is rising between the Rock Mountains and the Misrlsslppi river, but contin ues cool from thc Mississippi river outward to the coast. Conditions fa- vor for this \lcinity fair weather with cool nights, but quite warm during the middle or the day. -T-—--—-- Mrs. Eilc Collins and daughter. of Brooklyn, a . visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Br e, of Lowe street. —-Men'l 'l‘he quart choir of the First M. E. Church will 'endcr one of their fav- orite anthe unaccompanied at the evening ser 0 tomorrow. ght School. United Bank ‘3 Tuesday, October 5th. —-Mcrrill l Building. .01) At the 10 0 a. to. service at the First Metho ‘t Episcopal hrurch tor marrow theravill he Holy Communion and receptior‘of members. Mr. and Mi. William A. Parker, of West avcnnoarc witnessing today's exercises in luncctlon with the Hud- son-Fulton ce bration in Newflork. -—Umbrellai Mourning B'ds. O'Brien The serum hich Rev. Frank Dun “oil Walter l preach tomorrow ev cning at the ‘irat M. E. Church will be very intetding to young Inch and young women ' ~Progromsild Dance Orders print- cd for any othe societies in town. Conrad Borda.botinel,.l3ulldlng. Many frient rom the Norwalks went ow. to trim Thursday lhight and attended serenade of Fred H. Smith the wellnowa young left field' or on the Nodtlks. and recently he- came a bridegpm. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mill Ilu Olmstead, of Nor walk Those vo went over included Thomas North I and family. Mr. and Mrs. Julius ,niach, Miss Edith Brown, Mr. as Mrs. Percy Scoiield and Fred Van coy. w— HAN X'RAYED. .iolm Lane, to has his right hand badly crushed few days “0 while at his work at thpiau-t of the National Oyster CnrrlerCoInpany. in ‘ Water street, had the old X-raycd last eve- ning. At firstvwaa feared that Mr. lane might loisome of the fingers, but this dange'tppears to he almost past. A delegationi the members of St. John's Lodge r. and A. M., of Nor- walk, have go I) New Canaan this afternoon by avmobile to attend the laying of Hmmt Lodge. The Grand Lodge officers t present on this be caslon. Mr. and Mrs.~'. A. Raymond and family have moi from Belden place to 66 Franklin enuc. Mrs. Julia V. hter, of Falrfleld ave one, has return home from a few days' visit at PoJervis, New York. Work has beqtarted on the exten- site alterations the plant of Ciuett. Peabody & Conny in North Main street. TWo slob will be added. and there will also In one story drying loom constructéof concrete. it is hoped to have tfactory in a condi- tion to turn when dozen shirts a day by JanIIaryl_ —-—-¢ DONATION Ft DAY NURSERY. The Day Now has received the magnificent emit $70.77 from the Lockwood Mancturing Company. The ladies of tiny Nursery highly appreciate then nation and wished to thank all the oral contributors. , agthelr interest taxes were paid tables, while the has only 72'000. I Seed Ivel, Etc. The French. , in billiards. n'r on 95.000 billi number last ye WE WRITE Tornado Insurance TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN, TIL. 105-8. . 74 Washington ctr-m. south Norwallt. Acker, Merrall & Condit's Week- End Candies 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S Launch Works 13:“ Frames set up and ready to 9 All kinds of repair work. Launches bf all also: built to order by competent workmen. Oystchheli PointNorwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets. Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- talns, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAB. H. DOWNEC, Prop. '9 Courtland Place. lllliil ill Will SIREEl. WALL STREET. 10:10 A. M.-—I)|J- and price changes were very irregular. There were sales of 8,000 shares of U. 8, Steel at 92% and 92. compared with 92 on the last snlc last night and 92 'lfi us yesterday's record price. i’ncl- lie coast gained 3 points and Morton tile Marine pfd. 9,3. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific declined '95 and Utah Conner iii. WALL STREET, )1 a, ln.~(lpcning declines were made up l' nion l’aclflc rallying II point. ll. .Slecl toothed 92% before realizing checked its pro gross. l-‘rcsh selling of Reading and the Pacific stocks forced prices back later, Union Pacific receding to its low point. Pacific Coast Telephone made a further jump, rushing its rise 6 points. Pennsylvania, Louisville at Nashville and St. Louis Southwestern also gained 1 and Mnckny Companies 1%. New Haven fell 21,1; and Lacks wanna 5 points. WALL STREET, Cloalug.~~'l‘hc mar- ket closed generally firm. Atchison sold its high as 125% but weakness in the Coolers unsettled the tone (Iii ital Railroad of New Jersey dropped 18 Erie and the lat pfd 1‘4 and Illin- ois Central 2. in the final dealings gifted States steel mounted again to An . ESCAPE FROM HOUSE. PiTTSF‘il-llil). bless, Oct. 2.-—-Scnl- ing a wall 35 feet high. aided by ropes, William Conroy and Seynophlle Fallc, both of North Adams. and each SON" ing scntcuocs of two years for larceny. escaped from the l'lttsfleld Home of Correction, early today. .The bars in Conroy's ccll had bccn sawed. Falle was a hall man, his privileges giving him admitance‘ to Conroy's cell. No clue to the. whereabouts of the men was known by officers up to noon. MUNSEY BUILDING DAMAGED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-—l-‘lre that threatened to prove disastrous. was discovered on the roof of the Munsey Building here at an early hour this morning. After overcoming the great difficulty encountered in forcing water to thetop of the ten-story structure the fire was gotten under control. The damage was slight. A Home can be had by‘moat of . us only by steady per. sislent saving. Putting fifty or n lum- dred dollars in a bank does not build It house if we continue to spend thoughtlessly. Five Dollars It week. every week, will accom- plish wonders. it will take self denial sometimes. but it's worth willie. and we in- vite you to try it and Open an Account with the So. Norwallii Trudi Co. Four Per Cent. on Sav- Iinga Deposits. NEW LINE or Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves and Foot- ball Goods 0...». Norwalkk "if! "M cning dealings in stocks were active ‘ CORRECTION ‘Jeddo Cool for Furnace JUST ARRIVED mos AND HOME musK MELONI. « At WWW S United GroceryCo Arc being celebrated today for the big things they did; they deserve their honors. In our day, as in theirs, big men are judged by big deeds; and the average man by his looks. .liart Schafiner and Marx clothes are the product of men who do big things---theyI make the finest ready-for-scrvice clothes for men and young men in America. Thousands of the men who join in the HudsonaFulton Celebration will wear these clothes and will look right. I We are proud to sell these fine CIotheI.’ Fall atyles'nrc ready to wear to the big time In New York. H 3 G. M 8nlta.........$i§ to ”0 H 8 A. M Overeonta.....$15 to $70 FALL HATS. FALL FURNISHINGS. Our F: I it}? 5 TWO STORES: Masonic Building, Norwalk. :4 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Now Is the Time to buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND L HAT ORDER TO us We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. oourleoul treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction. We take if. for "Intel! you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a low er grade than we are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great. deal of them. Quality First, Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horas Teed Bonnie Dairy Feed llonnlc i'onliry Food Bonnie Scratching Feed vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v ”—JOIN OUR—+4 Circulating Library of New Fiction AND READ “THE DANGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS We have all the Boat, Fiction he soon as it Is published. William P. Beers NORWALK. CONN. I 49 WALL STREET. Native EScaIIOps IN SHELL OR OPENED Hard and Soft Crabs OPENED LONG. CLAMS. Snapper and ‘ Large Blues, Finnan Haddled, Weakfish. Denotes. F'IhtflSh. Cod. Butterflsh. Spanish Mackerel, Red Salmon, Halibut 8 Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. Cutbill’ TELEPHONE 108. --- .«.___.__.._.__.___—__...._. . ._..* ..., ._ Cross Creek Cool for Range Carmel Coal for Open Grate Home Comfortable Meals on Time Children Happy Raymond Bros. TOUR SPECIALS POTATOES. par pk. .’.’...........2llo POTATOES. a ho. ............... GREEN LIMA "Allan!" qt. do 19 L38. SUGAR 0100 STRING IEANO. per qt. 56_TOMATOIB CANNING FEACHEO BY THE BASKET, CORN. IEETB,’CELEHY, TUR- oar-cqgvintob-ca-naa III Inst ‘lation of which ball is permitted, may I EIIIIE illIIiI Anti-9piiling Etacimenl Liable to be Enlortcd—Slools on Tuna Cars. Etc. The bulk of the laws enacted by the last general assembly became eta fectlve today. with the minor ex- ception of a few which took effect upon their passage, and the bills relating to finance, which became effective on September 1. says the Hartford Cour- sut. Two sets in the line of public health, which are supposed to be observed on and after today. relate III a measure to the prevention of consumption. One requires any phy- sician who may discover a can of tuberculosis to report it to the health officer: of the town in which it oc~ curs within twenty-four hours after it comes to his knowledge and he is to give the health oilicer information as to the age. sex. color and occupa- tion of the patient, his last place of employment and his address. in the event of the death of the patient or his removal to another locality, the physician must notify the health offl- oer within twentyfour hours and the health officer must see to the proper fumigation of the premises before they are again occupied. The records kept by the health officer are to'be regarded as secret. The antl»spitting law provides a fine of not. less than Si nor more than $5 for any person who "shall spit on the paved walk of any public street, park or square, or upon the floor of any hall or office in any hotel, res- taorant apartment house. tenement or lodging house which is used in com- mon by the guests or tenants thereof or upon the floor, platform. steps or stairs of any public building. church. theatre. railway station, store or far-‘ tory or street car or other public con- vernnco. The mwers of the factory inspector now include the right to ordcrtflre escapes upon factories and workshops whenever the safety of the employees may seem to demand it. The state police must see to it that moving pic- ture machines are properly encased in fireproof enclosures and that the operators of the machine are duly examined and licensed before they may operate the machines. School— bouses intended for grammar grades must not exceed two stores in height above the basement. assuming that the Work of erecting them begins on or after today. No one may occupy chairs placed in the aisles of, any hall or theatre. n0r remain standing in any such hall or theatre in such a way as to block the exits. Doors must operroutward III all schools, theatres. uickelettes and balls. except town halls. and those responsi- ble for the care of such buildings are to be held liable for any violation of the act. The person who has collided with any criminal law. for the vio furnish cash ball. which must be ac- cepted by the justice of the peace or clerk of the court before which the offender is brought. A number of excise laws go into effect today. among them that one which seeks to limit the number of saloons to one for each 500 inhabi‘ tants. Retail liquor dealers may not sell liquor to be delivered outside the town in which his license is issued. an act which would have interesting consequence in the village of Mys~ tic assuming that either the town of Groton or the town of Stonington should vote license while the other went dry. The women voters in any town electing library directors will find their right of suffrage extended to the extent that they may vote for those officials but comparatively few towns in the state are affected by this change as yet. The exhausts on motor boats must be muffled and it now becomes a crime to break out of a lockup even though one's surround lags there are unsanitary and restrict- ed. Voters of any town who are so inclined may indorse more than one application for liquor license. if a voter on the license question puts more than one ballot of the same kind in his envelope one shall he be, thrown out and if the envelope or ballot bears a distinguishing mark it shall be rejected. Reports of seri- ous accidents in any mercantile or manufacturing establishment must be reported to the factory inspector. A new law of considerable import- ance to landlords and tenants abolish. es the 825 exemption from attach- ment when the claim is either for board or for rent. The bill is one which had been opposed and advo- cated for several sessions and the past session saw it enacted Workingmen and others are also affected by the passage of the special tax law which provides for a special collector whose business it shall be to get $2 from each person whose name appears on his list. The net weight of packages of print butter must be displayed on each package now offered or exposed for sale and the amended not concerning intimidation and boycotting becomes o‘ectlve today Seats or stools for motormen on suburban trolley lines must be provided unless special ex- emption is made by the railroad com- missioners. A new corrupt practices act. which is. reality is practically the act of 1905. is also in force The board or pardons may hold sea. alone at the prison instead of 1n the 9MCIIIIltoi if the members so elect as it Is assumed they will so far as their December meeting is concerned and the state may now an a. long felt want as soon as the trustees of the Connecti out Agricultural College appoint an ornithologlst. who may study birds and issue monographs and bulletin: as a result of his studies. A new caucus and primary law goes into effect, too late to effect the elections next Monday. while the Aus- tralian ballot not becomes effective ProposalsforState the State Room 27, Capitol. Hartford. Conn, un- til 2 o'clock p. “1., Wednesday. October maCadnm road. specifications. way Commissioner reserves the right '329 (it counted. but if they differ all are to . show you the 98 Washington St. Road Work Sealed Proposals will be received by lilithway Commissioner, 6, 1909. for the construction of a in accordance with Bids will state the prices as required in the specifications. The State High- to increase or decrease the number of feeLio be improved, after the contract is let. The Young X Men of The Norwalks (II We solicit the chance .to del Designs for Fall Suits of the Royal Tailors. Swagger, tasteful and refined. 500 Woolen Innovations. Prices are right Entirely within your usual clothes outlay. ' Price’s Clothing Store TELEPHONE 165-5 j beautiful M04 5...... Norwalk OUR Fall Stock Is Here There is on exclusiveneu. a certain individuality about our stock that you can‘t get else- where. As 10 styles. we know that ours are equal to the best. We recognize that good style. combined with the best wearing leather made, is foremoat con- sideration on the part of the ——-——— All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than onc‘thlrd of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom . contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a stun equal to the differ- ence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speci‘ ficatlons may be examined at First Be lectman's onlce. South Norwaik, Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn, Sept. 29. 1909. JAMES ii. MACDONALD. State Highway Commissioner. llilIili’S [lilllilllli lilllllll W. Gilbert Newell's Select School of Dancing and Department. at Arion Hall. Madison St. South Norwallt, Wednesday, October 13th, 're-opening day. Class for Young Ladies and Masters meet at 4: 30 p. to. “Be ginners‘ Class" for Ladies and Gentle men at 8 oclock. The, Waltz and the latest society dances thoroughly taught. W. GILBERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St., Bridgeport. Conn. We Do Our OWn Grinding LENSES GROUND WHILE YOU WM Come in and have your broken lenses duplicated. no matter where they were made. We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘a Pro- acriptions. , Office hours, a a. m. till 11:80 . a. m.;12:il5 until 6 p.111. Mon- day and Saturday evenings an~ til 9 p. m. Fenwiclt Optical Company .uoeomra to - House I. nevi. ‘ Rooms M united link Building .. 97 WAOHINOTO N 01’» SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TIL. mo. . . W visions until after July 1. 1910. There are in all «2 acts but those of more general application which have not sandy become effective are noted II vs. The Astronomical and Altrophyai. cal Society of America wil hold its . in soars MAIN smear radar. I... the latest of any enactmant an no elections m to IN held WV!“ pro next meetin in the summer of 1909, probably at arbor observatory. * all 8w public. if you want the Latest Styles; in .Foothat... GIVE US A TRIAL. "Ii CONNEALLY. B R A C K E N, 31 WAOHINOTON 'TNE‘T. SOUTH NORWALK. V TELEPHONE m4 wean THE. memoau ads. BERB. THEV ARE GUARANTEED. Special Sale?" 25c BOX OF Writing Paper 19c A BOX » RULED 0R PLAIN. W. A. Briggerman’s .L’. MUSIC arose. Donovan Block, 132 Washington It. . ~ . Fish! Fish! Fish' Cod, Bluefish. Weokiish. Butterflsh. Haddock. Eels, Halibut, Salmon. Sea. Bass, Escallops, Long and‘ Round Clams. ll. Aaronson lucoouor to JOHN c. OILOOX. ‘ FIOH MARKET. m wasmueronisraur salons retention a, m. ,V ‘ was: oauvaav uneven rows ~ Dividend Notice FAIRFIELD couu'rv ‘ anvmos~~ BANK, uoa'w'lttlt. as"... —-—y-— , ‘ septemhe‘ 161”!" At a meeting of the . tors of oi. Fairlield booty (have Bank hold this day. a dividdnd at. rate of four (4) per out. per I was declared to Walton f , . earnings of the six month! ondlo l6 tember 30 1009 “ . The same will be a tendon pm 3030;“ paid oil on after new 'By order of the board of Wu». . SEYMOUR DUB. ,. O ,.M ,I‘R‘Jt‘ t. tutti nth"; .
Norwalk Chronicler