‘F. 1. ‘. -....-...‘;. Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. It will cost W”.~."“' V“""."." "" ' you nothing. ' Fe 1 A. LANE I Confectionery and Pastry 5'1 Washington Street. IIIIIII NEWS EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS oz-z—Newe Department ass—sumo“ Departnienl 44 -—Iranch Office. Norwallt .90 —Editor'a Residence 720-5—0lty Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Wednesday. Pleasant weath- er continues In all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The tempera- ture remains about stationary in the eastern sections, but is rising rapidly In the western section. A slight dis- turbance is developing in the extreme northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair Weather with col nights and warm days. Miss Helen Hitchcock will spend the rest of the week in Bridgeport. Mrs. William M. Saunders, of Merl- den, is visiting in South Norwalk. The Norwnlk City (‘ouncil met, last evening, but adjourned immediately until tonight. Rudolph Studingcr has secured a position as an attendant at the. Moss lIiIl Sanitarium. Mrs. Gsfi’ncy has moved her house- hold effects from Raymond street to 7 Elizabeth street. Mrs. James W. Howard. of West street, has been spending a week with New York relatives. Mrs. William I. Whitney, of Pine street, Is spending the week in Dan- buff: attending the fair. Repairs were started this morning to the Washington street brick pipve- ment by the Connecticut Company. George II. (ledney, the Lexington avenue elocutlonlst and humorist, has gone on a week's trip 11p the Hudson ltlver. Ralph Arnold, of Chestnut street, Norwalk, has been spending a two weeks‘ vacation In Albany and New York city. Mrs. Annie Kearney and daughter Mary, of Madison street have been witnessing the Hudson- Fulton cele- bration tit Yonkers. __.__—_—._.. James Daugherty, who recently re- turned to South Norwalk, has taken a position at Nash's skating rink in North Main street. The High School football team will play the High School Alumni team at the Overlook grounds in East avenue Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley arrived home last evening from a two weeks' vacation trip to Canaan and various points in the Berkshires. Chester N. Wainwright went to New Haven this morning to assume it’s new duties In the storelteeper's depart— ment of the Connecticut Company. Miss Ethel Murphy. of Connecticut avenue, has returned from a few days' visit In New Yotk city. to resume her duties in the Southern New England Telephone Company 8 office. Trinity Branch Girls‘ Friendly So- clety will hold their first meeting for the winter In the Guild room on Thursday evening of this week at a quarter before eight o'clock. The city council assembled last eve- ning for the regular meeting but on account of election day business was deferred until this evening, with the 1-xception- that bills were paid. Mrs. F. I. Bur accompanied by .. Mrs. Lee . are attendants . at the Da oday. Mrs. Bur- ncll has entered her collie, "Bud ir- win," in the bench show. “Bud Irwin" took‘ilrst prize in the class at the Greenfield Hill fair. Mrs. Clara Grumman. of Norwalk. and William Parsons. of Bridgeport. were quietly married at the Church of the Tr,anotlgnratlon New York. laet Saturday. A party of relatives and friends attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will be “at home" after October 10th at 442 Brook street. Bl ldgeport. For Coughs and Colds White Pine and Tar Syrup Tornado insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TIL. 1m. 74 Waehlnltori emu, ennui Nomlk. ...... .-............__ Acker, Memll 81 Condit' s Week-End Candies 29c . Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S Launch Works plBoat Frames not up and reedyfe plAll kinds of repair work. Launches of all since built to order by competent workmen. Oystchhell Point, Norwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction aranteed. CHAS. I-I. DDWNEG. Prop. 0 Courtland Place. “hiis Stephen Rhogh, sir-,c1t is ill. of Spring ———-—-§ The criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas opened In Bridgeport. this morning. A Westport casee la the first on the docket. William Sheldon, a stone flint-Ion, of Norwalk. has gone to Texas for the fore labor conditions there. At the regular meeting of Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. t). K. of M. 0., last night, it was voted to work the third degree on one candidate for (kdinubhi Castle. No. 4, of Stamford, on the third Monday In ()ctoln-r. The degree team will hold :1 full rehearsal next Monday night and some new work will he tried out. ——_..__. that they will be In Norwalk on Wed ncsday, October 13. forms purpose Of receiving liquor license applications. Their meeting place will be as cusiour nry, at the town court room In Wall street, and the hours will be from It) a. 111. to 12 m. and from I p. 111. to 3 p. 111. License applicants should bear In mind that following the provisions Of the new law, applications must be made in the same name and for the some place. MINISTER T0 CHINA DEPARTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.~The depar- ture of Charles H. Crane, recently ap- pointed minister to China for his new post, has been delayed, It Is believer! at the State I’lepartmt-nt. in order that Secretary Knox may consult with him In regard to the recent dévelopments In the llankow Railroad case and pos- sibly some questions Involved in the Manchurian railway In China and did pan. Secretary Knox Ie expected to return to Washington this week, and‘ Mr. Crane probably will arrive here from San Francisco soon afterwards It is not. expected that Mr. Crane will be detained beyond a few weeks at most. ~— SHAFT To RESCUE MAN. NEW YORK. Oct. tin—While the work of sinking a shaft to reach John Coffen, who was buried sixty feet deep Sunday while digging a well at Cen- tral Islip. 1.. l., progressed steadily. there is little expectation of reaching the entombed man before Thursday. and practically no hope that the res- cuers will find hltn alive. Consumption seems to be most preva- lent between :55 and 30 years of age. A Home can be had by most of us only by steady per- sistent saving. . Putting fifty or a bum '- dred dollars In a bank does not build a housle 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'- vlte you to try It and Open an A count with t e 80. Nor’walk‘ Trust CO. Four Per Cent. on Dev- tnpe Deposits. new LINE or Punching Bags. Boxing Gloves and Foot- ball Goods JUST ARRIVED At COLEMAN’S “VICKI The county commissioners announce t to get yours. 14 South Main St. 80. Norwaik $10 Top Coats for $15 to $20Top Coats, $8.85 There are only thirty costs in the lot; don‘t linger along the way, but jump right into this ‘ofi'cring and pick your size while you may. Yes. all sizes are in the offering. It’s up to you Rogers 8. Stevens TWO STORES . .. FALL TOPCOATS $4.85 and $8.85- HERE’ S A SALE OF I i Regularly, from $10.00 to $20.00 I 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 coats are fine—some are silkdined—and you know there's noth- ing better for knockabout wear Fall and Spring than an easy-to-slip-on Covert Coat. $4.85 Masonic Building. Norwalk winter to take advantage of the lit‘l- ‘ treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction. Proprietor Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Food Bonnie Scratching Feed D D D D D D 1 D 1 D : them. D D D D 1 D > D D D 49 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE 108. Home Comfortable Meals on‘ Time Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER TO us. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention, courteoul We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a low; grade than we are willing to feed to our own horses—and we thin! I great. deal of Quality Flt-at, Last and All he Time. MANUEL JOIN OUR-'— Circulating Library of New Fiction AND READ “THE DANGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS “'11 have all the Host Fiction us soon as It In published. William P. Beers Native EscallOps IN SHELL 0R OPENED - Hard and Soft Crabs OPENED LONG CLAMS' Snapper and large Blues, Finnah Haddies. Weakfish, Bonetas, Flotfish, Cod, Butterflsh, Spanish Mackerel, Red Salmon, Halibut . Cutbiilis Bridge Fish ‘Market. FREE DELIVERY. Jeddo Coal for Furnace Cross Creek Coal" for Range Cannel Coal for. Open Grate J ,... as w..-..a.....n.._... 0R0 HATCH. NORWALK. CONN. Children Happy Raymond Bros. a- a.- Illllll ill Ilill Silllil. WALL STREl-"l‘. 10:10 a. 111 —The stock market opened irregular and the changes as a rule were very slight. Union Pacific was off I“. but Southern Pacific ruled as much higher. Large fractional gains were also made by brie and N. Y. Central, 1'. S. Steel and the Metal group generally was off. l’a- ‘lflc Tcle phone Improved a point. WALL STREET. ll 11. n1.~—Tl1e op- ening hesitation was off and there was a brisk rise In which the Morgan stocks were the leaders. St. Paul, Ilaltlmore at Ohio, N. Y. (‘entral and the Brian rose l to 1 1.2 above yester- day‘s closing. L'. S. Steel, l’nlon Pn- cific and other stocks which had been hpavy. also returned to above last night’s close. A bear raid In l'ulted States Steel threw the market Into confusion for a time. l‘.‘b‘. Steel 11n- der a flood of selling orders dropped from 9~l 1-8 to 90 1-2. The general metal group and some of the active railroad stocks also slumped badly. I 111011 Pacific and Republic Steel gave. way 2 points Iteadlugl l2 and Ches- apeake dz Ohio. the St. Louis South- western stocks. Amalgamated Copper i S. Steel pfd. and American Smelt- lu l. Supporting orders were rushed in for I’. 8. Steel and Its rally of 2 points pulled 11p the list strongly and the market was holding well at ll o'clock. WALL STREET. noon—Prices wav- ered on the first recovery, but moved upwards again more steadily. N. Y. Central rose strongly to I 1-2 over last night, and some other stocks rnl- lied to their previous high level. Trad- ing grew dull again at the high level. lionds were Irregular. ‘u‘ALL STREET. 1 p. m.—United States Steel commenced to yield again after noon and lost about a point of Its rally. Later on when the Eries and New York Central showed renew- ed strength, the list hardened a bit, but the trend was downwards again around 1 o‘clock. Chicago & Alton pfd. advanced f 3-4. APPLICATIONS FOR FOOTBALL Princeton to Play Yale At New Haven on November 13. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5.—-Applicatlon blanks for the PrincetOn football game with Yale at the field here on Novem- ber 13. were Issued today, and they show that the allotment will be three on each applipstion as heretofore. 0n the applications for Harvard game only two tickets will be allowed to the entire undergraduate and grad. nate body. when Princeton plays here only about 8.000 tickets are taken by the supporters of the orange and black, leaving about 25.000 tickets for Yale men, so that three each is possible. But the demand of Yale for tickets at Cambridge on a basis of three to an application, requires more than Y‘ales half Stadium. Everard S Thompson, manager of Yale ticket department has gotten out new forms of applications, the chief departure being that each blank car- ries two forms. one for the personal user and the other for fiends who have borrowed the name of a Yale man. The end In view is to give Yale men better seats, making them pref- erential holders, while friends will have second choice. Another innova- tion In that tickets will be mailed to all applicants Instead of being called for at the ticket ofllce the day before and the day of a game. SUPREME COURT CASES. _ term of the Supreme Court of Errors opened at the capitol this morning.” with the full bench in attendance. 0! 'Hsn'rroan, Oct. 5.——‘l‘he October ‘ show you the tasteful and 98 Washington St. Proposals forState Road Work Sealed Proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn, un~ til 2 o’clock p. m.. Wednesday, October 6, 1909, for the construction of a luacadani road, In accordance with specifications. Bids will state the prices as required In the specifications. The State High- way (‘ommissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be Improved, alter the contract s.let All bids must be accompanied bya bond of not less than one- -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 sure‘iy company bond. or certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the differ- ence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speci- fications may be examined at First Se- 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. Dated at Hartford, Conn, Sept. 29. 1909. JAMES H. MACDONALD. State Highway Commissioner. Illillll'i llllliilllii lilllllli W. Gilbert NeWeli's Select School of Dancing and Department, at Arlon Hall, Madison St, South Norwalk. Wednesday, October 13th, reopening day. Class for Young Ladies and Masters meet at 4:30 p. m. "Be- ginners‘ Class" for Ladies and Gentle- men at 8 o‘clock. The Waits and the latest society dances thoroughly taught. W. GILBERT NEWELL. 25 Liberty 8L, Bridgeport, Conn. s29 6t 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'a Pre- acriptions. Oflice hours, 8 a. n1. till 11: 80 a m. ., 12: 46 until ii p. at. Mon- - giltygandm Saturday evenings nn- Fenwick Optical Company Oueoeeeore to HOMIR e. HOYT. Room 7-. United Bank lulldlng 91 WAININGTON at, OOUTI-I NORWALK, CONN. TIL tum by the court .u all the par- Interost were not made parties suit. The Litohtleld county case of hill '1‘. my vs. John Cavanaugh, do the nineteen cases on the docket flf- teen are from Hartford county. The Windham county one of John Cap neuter, trustee, va. Mary I. Perkins, of. al. which came from thus Superior in month nastiest .M fondant‘a appeal, was not printed and the other cases wen then taken up. the nut argued being that of Joseph Melito vs he Connecticut Company. an appeal from Judgment of nonauit: The Young 'Men Of The Norwalks III We solicit the chance to ”del Designs for Fall Suite of the Royal Tailors, Swagger, Woolen Innovations. Prices are right. Entirely within your usual clothes outlay. Price’s Clothing Store: TELEPHONE 165-5 It Is the outcome of a trolley acci- dentin this city. , . beautiful Mo- refined. 500, South Norwolit‘ Fall Stock Is Here , There is an eaclusivsness, 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 leather made, Is foremost con- sideration on the part of public. the if you want the Latest Styles“... in Footwear,w GIVE US ATRIAL. [l CONNnuLY‘ AND. BRACKENi at wasnmordu avatar. sou'm NORWALK. - TELEPHONE ecu wean THE AMERICAN nus- BERS. THEY 1 An: -. GUARANTEED.) . . POST CARDS 10¢ a Dozen f_ \ W. A. Briggennaa’ s music afoul. . ‘ Donovan Block. 132 Vlaahlnptonlt. Fish! Fish!" Fish-ii. Cod Bluefish. Weaknsh. Butterdsh. Haddock, Eels. Halibut, Salmon. Sea, Bass, Escallops. Long and Round Clams. A. Aaronson ' ' Successor to JOHN c. IILOOXF f1" 1 1 FIIH MARKET. 131 WASHINGTON still," If" TELEPHONE as was: osuvsnv ALL oven ( WM - Dividend Notice}! _, FAIRFIELD COUNTY amines}; BANK, NORWALK. com September 1. At a meeting at thfa board tors of the ralrilsld County BA“ ,, Bank held thle day, a. dikldgnd - it rate of four (4) per cent. pfimniluaa was declared to depositors earnings of the six months endingzflepn ‘ tomber so, me. 1. :fi?; The same will be «tendon and ‘ Vii...r books and id on f 11.1 900. D! m . m , By order of 3” at! It! _
Norwalk Chronicler