Get at Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will coat you nothing. Confectionery and Pastry 5; Tornado insurance I‘ 74 wit-Mama emu. loath Norwalk. ' Week- End Candies F. A. LANE iiNlilNlWS EVENING BENCTINEL TELEPHONE bald—News Department see—suns»- Department 44 —Iranch Office, Norwalk no -Editor’e Residence 720-5—6lty Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to night and Tuesday. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is rising slowly in the western and central sections. The temperature is rising slowly in the western and central sections. The nights continue cool in the eastern sections. Conditions do not indicate any decided change in the weath - for this vicinity. Max Malmo tiIt- howling nIotormaII is substituting for Cyrus Gray today. 'l‘lIe Moonshiners and the East Din- ions played II game of ball yesterdaI on the “sum grounds in Woodward avenue. The llioonshiners won by the score of o to 3. ~—Merrill Night School. United llank iluilding, opens Tuesday, October 5th. 'l‘he Norwalk Democratic council men to he voted on today are as fol- lows. John Malone. l-‘. .l Finnegan George liailwitl. Louis Veriin. Thomas l. Walsh and Dr. W. ll. ilurnell. “Dig" Robert Morton has returned to his duties as Inotorman on the lo tai trolley lines. Mr. Morton resigned a short time ago to take another posi- tion but concluded that the trolley was good enough for him Frederick W. Andre-fifth pretti- Ilent of the local 'l‘rolleymun's assocla~ tioII wont to Toronto yesterday to at- tend the convention of the order. It is expt-ctctl‘ that Mr. Andrews will re- nIain away for two weeks. John T. McCormatk of the Regina Shoe Company in Waterbury was a Iisitor yesterday“ with his parents in Main street, Norwalk. Mr. McCor- mack was formerly connected with the M. ii. Glover shoe store in Norwalk. —-Progmlus and Dance Orders print- ed for any of the societies in town. Conrad Borda, Sentinel Building. Tomorrow's will he the last of the twelve games of the Country Club Whist to be played this season. The hostesses will be Mrs. P.’ A. Lane and Mrs. William F. Hoyt All the games lIaIe been largelv attended and great ly enjoyed. A noisy straw ride consisting of two four- horse truck loads of young peo- ple. came up to South Norwalk from Stamford Saturday night. After so- curing a supply of refreshments they Ietumedeto their home city. leaving here at midnight. The Clinkers, of Broad River. went up to Winnapauk yesterday and trim- med the Winnipauk team to the tune of 14 to 7. This is the seond time that the same. team has defeated the Winni- puuk nine and another game is hoped for in the near future. During the elections the Hope Hose Companys headquarters will be ulIeti as a voting‘ place and consequently the automobile hose wagon will be placed in the Lockwood garage and DriveI Cort-oran will be on duty at the tele- phone all day to answer any calls. ——Merrill Nigh—t School, United Bank Building. Opens Tuesday. October 5th. lrrcie Mailhot. of south Norwalk re cently had a narrow escape from a serious accident near the railroad bridge in Washington street. As he was walking down South Main street III piece of coal from a passing train hit him a glancing blow on the- head. inflicting a painful scalp wound A record run was made Saturday, between Booth Norwalk and Molt 11- Ivan New York. by the Colonial ex» pInsa. MIs. French aged 72 years, of \\ IIIIhiIIgton. 110.. on her way home ronI Boston, broke her arm, by being thrown against a rolling when the Halo luI-ohed while she was passing between two cars. On account of her age. the accident was considered ser- lous. and the train was sent to New York in record ti.me For Coughs and Colds f us: White Pine and Tar Syrup of church, rendered 'very beautifully yes- Glorious." of the Day ning at the home of Mrs. Huntington. Livingston street. church. last evening. the subject was leaders were Miss Ethel Sprague and Miss Daisy SeInple. WEWRITE TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TIL. Ian. Acker, Merrall & Condit's 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON’S Launch Works Boat Frames eat up and ready to blank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to crdu by competent workmen. Oystchheli PoinLNorwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences Hotels Public Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. carpets Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and got an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWN“, Prop. 0 Courtiand Place. mtgigTVdIF-an‘jook a paIty of his friends to New Yolk city in his auto- mobile, \csterdaI. Mrs. Henry Whitney. of Pine street. will spend the week in New York city with relatives. Frank S. Stratton and Officer John SnIItlI are doing extra duty this IIIoI II lug, assisting the c.hiei Smith Northr,up who has been very ill for some time. was able to get out and mo: this morning Benjamin C. Ethi'.” of Grand street will witness the opening or the Danbury l‘alI l()illOl"'.folA .liirs. Alice Werner. of Mount Ver- non, is spending a few days In South Norwalk, visiting her mother. : ’l‘hv deIrick is at the, Washington 1 street bridge and the work of driving 1 i the, new plies is now nearly Collllllt‘lcd. : t Mrs. F. S. Lyon entettained ut afternoon tea. Saturday in honor of her guest. Miss Lillian Morris. of iiioI‘.ldii MI. and Mrs. llamld (lloudeuimz of Norwalk are making a shbri lfip to the south visiting some of the min cipal titles. .loscph Lynch of Nonall- will subsli‘ into for Roy Layden in code Phar- macy for a week, while Mr. Layden is taking II vacation. Mrs. P‘. S. Sirution Iifltl duughters LII- viIIla aitd Hazel. of South Norwalk. are visiting Mrs. Stratton's mother. Mrs. Charles Carnegie. in Sound licach. Miss lsahel Aller, of West street. It»; spending several weeks in the south. and will visit Washington D. (1.. Fort Royal and other places of inter est. Miss Minnie E. Lee. soprano soloist the First Methodist Episcopal terday nIol'ning the solo, “King Ever Mrs. Frank Huntington and Mrs. Wil- fred Bodwcll will entertain the ladies Nursery Whist this eve- At the 0 o'clock service. of the Ep- worth League at the Print M. E. Obedience and Abundance. and the A Home can be had by most of us only by steady per- sistent saving. Putting fifty or a hub- dred dollars in II bank does not build a house if we continue to spend thoughtlessly. Five Dollars A week. every week. will accom- plish wonders. It will take self denial sometimes, but it‘s worth while. and we in- vite you to try it and Open' an Account with the So. Norwalk Trust Co. Four Per Cent. on 8av~ Inga Deposita. saw mo: or .. Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves and Foot- ball Goods JUST aamvan At COLEMAN ’8 news arose 10 North mm It. Agent to d. TH‘Eré a Li H“ «menu ”me Circulating Library of AND READ “THE DANGER MARK”... ..... BY ROBERT W. OHAMIERS 49 WALL STREET. Native EschllOps Hard and Soft Crabs Snapper and Large Blues. Finnan Haddies. Weakfieh. Cutbill’s Bridge F ish Market. Jeddo Coal for Furnace Home Comfortable nor/Iron. per pk. .....-........25e oases nmkaeaue, pa; qt. 5e ammo Inna, per qt. so CANNING PEACHES BY THE BASKET. CORN. BEETS. CELERY, TUR- Umted Grocery Co pa hours was eraser vb, $10 Top Coats for $15 to $20 Top Coats, $8585 There are only thirty coats in the lot; don't linger along the way. but jump right into this offering and pick your size while you may. Yes, all sizes are In to get yours. Rogers & Stevens TWO STORES 14 South Main St, 80. Norwalk Now Is the Time to Buy Oid Oats To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND rCHAT ORDER. TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention. courteous treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lowar 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. Proprlt‘tor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Dairy Fer-d Bonnie Poultry Food - Bonnh- Scratching Feed New Fiction We have all the llest Fiction aslsoon as it is published. William P. Beers NORWALK, CONN. lN SHELL 0R OPENED OPENED LONG CLAMS Bonetas. Flemish, Cod, Butterflsh. Spanish Mackerel, Red Salmon, Halibut , TELEPHONE 108: FREE DELIVERY. Cross Creek Coal for Range Cannel Coal for Open Grate Meals on Time Children Happy Ray’nIOn-d Bros. OUR SPECIALS NOTATOES, a bit. ..»............906 ‘9 L38. SUGAR ............... 01.00 TOMATOEI ......... aaaIeO‘Jb NIPS AND HOME MUBK MELONO. ’ SA , FALL TOPCOATS $4. 85 and $8. 85 Regularly from $10.00 to $20.00 We have about 30 Covert Top Coats carrried over from a former season that we're go- ing to sell at less than we paid for them. We won‘t carry them longer. It's a chance you dont' want to miss,.for the costs are fine—some are silk lined—and you know there’s noth- ing better for knockabout wear Fall and Spring than an easy- to-slipcon Covert Coat. $4.85. the offering. It's up to you Masonic Building, Norwalk lilllli iN lilii SlNlH. WAi L STHER—T. 10:“) a. III—Open ing prices of stocks showed sharp dc- clines from the last week's closing. running to 1h. in Pressed Steel Car. 1 in Union Pacific, Erie and United States Steel and large fractions in Chesapeake and Ohio. Great Northern pfd., Amalgamated Copper and Utah Copper. Pacific Coast Telephone rose 1. The market was active. and broad. WALL STREET, ii a. lII.—Large buying orders for some of the repre- sentative railroad stocks. and support of United States Steel soon stopped the decline and sent prices upwards. United States Steel rallied from 92% to 93%., making another high rec- ord. St. Paul advanred it; above Sat- urday‘s closing. N. Y. Central l-i.’ and Reading 2%. Central leather and Wabash preferred also gained one and St. Paul pfd. and Vulcan Detluniug 2. Pacific Telephone made another sensa tlonnl rise of six points touching 64”,. Prices weakened Iery sharply again. Reading falling back liq and other leadeIs a large (motion. The mark- of a tone was steady at it o'.clock W ALI. S'l“’.fil€l~i'l,Noon.—tl 8. Steel rose again to 9474.. a gain of 2. New York Central advanced 3, Wabash pfd. 2 and liailwsy Steel Spring pfd. 3%. Prices generally did not rise to the earlier high level. Bonds were irregu‘ lar. WALL STREET, l [Jilin-A spell of —dIIilII,r-ss was followed by a continu- ance of the advance along new lines. the previous leaders, outside of U. S. Steel being let alone for the time be- ing.‘ The Hill and Morgan railroad stocks were the chief features. Nor- thern Pacific jumped 2 points and Erie was run up lid; Union Pacific was al- so considerably moreactlve and gain- ed 1%. Cleveland, C. C. and St. Louis rose 2, Sloss Sheffield lid. and, Corn PIodIIcts l: Distillers Securities yield ed one. .lllliNii Ni lNWN IS‘ VERY iNiNi (Continued from First Page.) ballot booth—Lorenzo Adarns and Wil- liam H. liyingtou; door tenders— Jam- es H. Kenefic and Seymour Curtis: police officer on duty-«Captain Thomas Hunt. . Third District. Voting was pretty lively in the Third district this morning at the Voting place in the headquarters of the May- flower Hook and Ladder Company in Van Zandt street. The officers of the polls Third district are as” follows Moderator. Wilfred Morrison: As- sistant, Harry Rider. Checkers— Charles 1 Selieck and Harry Rider. Box tenders—John H. Gorham and Edward Shea. Envelope booth tenders—Arthur w. Day. John A. Dennison. Ticket booth tender—James Noon- an. . of the "LITTLE TOWN" DAY. Election Being Held Throughout the Whole State. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4—Thisls”llttlo town election day" when in the cue tom of generations the freemen' of the little communities which together tune up the state. meet to chose om~ core for the next year. to lay a. tax to meet expenses of government. and to transact other business set forth in the warrant by which the meeting is proclaimed. Five. cities of the state are also holding their election—-New Haven. New London. Waterbury and the two NorwalkI; and in (he first three the contests are as lively as any in years. in the towns the burning question is that of license. Not all the . _ towns vote on this, as some have been either license or ho license to such a marked degree in sentiment that it has not been deemed necessary to take II vote. in towns which are debatable ground the question is fought out and “The Young Men " of The Norwalks til We solicit the chance to ou the. . s for Fall Suits of ‘ the Royal Tailors. Swagger, IN SENTI EL-.. . show del- tasteful and 98 Washington St. Proposals forState Road Work Sealed Proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner. lioom 27. Capitol, Hartford, Conn, un- til 2 o‘clock p. In. Wednesday. October ti, 1909. for the construction of a macadam road. in accordance with specifications. iiids will state the prices as required in the specifications. The State High- way Commissioner reserves the right to Increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third 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 sum equal to the diner- ence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speci- fications may be examined at First So- lectman‘s office. South Norwalk, 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. grated at Hartford. Conn, Sept. 29. 9 9. JAMES H. MACDONALD, s29 6t State Highway Commissioner. NinilS IllNliiNii iNlNllll Gilbert Neweil‘s Select School of Dancing and Deportment, at Ariou Hall. Madison St., Snuth Norwalk. \\'ednesday, October 13th, reopening day. Class for Young Ladies and Masters meet at 4:30 p. to. "Be- ginners' Cities" for Ladies and Gentle- men at. 8 o'clock. The Waits and the latest society dances thoroughly taught. \V. GILBERT NEWELL. 25 Liberty St, Bridgeport, Conn We Do Our Own Grinding LENSES GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT. Come in and have your broken lenses duplicated. no matter where they were made. We have all .of Mr. Hoyt'e Pre- acriptiona. Office hours, 8 a. m. till 11: 80 a.m.;12:45 until 6 p. m. Hon- day and Saturday eveninge un- tilOp.m. Fenwick Optical Company Ouecaaaere to HOMER ti. HOYT- ’ Rooms 7-. United gunk Iulldlng . aou’r’udeguafltN '56“ Te LM' ' m in the city and town election in New Haven today. Experimentally some of the wards have had machines before. but practically the voting today is the first time by the. latest method Ward reports at 10 n. in, were that not only in some town: where the temperance hee tnot deterred them from making It “Mines replaced the pastor ballot people are particularly active a. blgl are took kindly to the arrangement. margin in favor of license a year ago The noticeable feature was the entire was the pull a very heavy one, but vot- abeence of party workers in the ward :raoirrtva‘. 3.533. 2 ._ v“ -.__._.. ...... beautiful M6. refined. 500 Woolen Innovations. Prices . are. right Entirely within your usual clothes outlay.. Price’s Clothing Store TELEPHONE 165-5 South Norwalk F all Stock. Is Here There is an cxclpsivencss. a certain individuality about our stock that you can't get else- where. A3 to styles. we know. that ours are equal to the best. We recognize that good style,_ combined with the best wearing leather made, is foremost cou- aideration on the part of the public. if you want the. Latest Styles in Footwear GIVE be A TRIAL. rm ' CONNEALLY ' BRACKEN. a1 wasnm‘orou avatar. souTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE use WEAR THE AMERICAN RUI- BERS. THEY ARE GUARANTEED. POST 10c a Dozen ' W A. Briggerman’ s MUIIC STORE. , Donovan Block. 132 Wapbinpfan Ct. ,. . ‘ Fish! Fish 1., Ftsll'm Cod. Bluefish, Weakdsb, Butternsh. . Haddoek. Eels, Halibut; Salmon. lea. Base. Escnllops. Long and Round . Clams. ~ A AaronSOn Succuear to JOHN C. Bil-00X. rum MARKET. 1st wasnmorou eraser anions. reunions 931. " FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN DIVIdend Notice _ . . FAIRFIILD ‘CpUNTV "aAvths‘I-y sANK, upsiwaut, oops, .- consensual. not. At. a. meeting of mi board or direct. tors of the rats-held County Dav Bank held this dsx. a divldlnd Ii: rate of four (4) per cent. per mum was declared to deport rd from the earnings of the six mos ending Sep- tomber 30 1900. The same will be entered on poll1 30130;“ paid on and ,atter Octopus '3: order of the were or diredtere. r I; rooms. and many‘. an elderly voter com- planted upontb —. yup—”m - . of“ aw ‘ BEYMOUII: GUAM. . Ruin”; at}; "
Norwalk Chronicler