Get a. Piano Certificate with 3..
every parallels. it will cost .-
you nothing.
Confectionery
‘ and Pastry
St Washington Street.
lNBN NEWS
EVENING SlNc'NlNL8 EL TELEPHONE
Isa—New- Department
bad—Business Department
44 —araneh Dillon. Nor-walk
I90 -Bditor'e Residence
vac-Hay ldlter’a, Residence
WEATHER sonncasr.
fl
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Sunday increasing cloudiness.
The Western disturbance is moving
slowly eastward, and new forms a long
trough of low pressure extending the.
entire length of the Mississippi Val-
ley.' This area will continue to move
eastward, and will probably reach
this vicinity Sunday night or Monday.
it is followed by an area of high pres
sure and pleasant weather, with freez-
ing temperatures in the northwest.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather with mild temperature fol
lowed Sunday afternoon or night by
increasing cloudiness and probably
rain by Monday.
Mrs. Thomas llenediet. of New York
formerly of this city, is visiting South
aorwalk friends.
—Green Soft Hats. O'Brien.
The ever-popular choir hymn, unsc-
t'ompanied, will be rendered at the
evening service at, the First M. E.
Church, tomorrow.
“The Caleb Spirit" will be the sub-
ject of Rev. Frank Dunwcll Walter‘s
sermon Sunday morning in tho'Fii-st
Methodist Episcopal Church.
—-—liome made or link Sausage, 14c
llayes'.
Jose r Tldtolsitf-‘i‘ittif‘iiimwo‘l'i
drunk uness last night by Officer John
.ll. Smith. in the police court this
morning, the offender was lined $5 and
costs.
lb.
The Epworth League of the First
M. E. Church meets tomorrow even~
ing at 6 o'clock. The subject for the
evening will be “The Forgiven Unfor-
given." Leaders. Miss Jessie Sartaln
and Miss Carrie Wood.
—-Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien.
The second of the series of “Old
l’icturcs in New Frames" will be given
Sunday evening by Rev. Frank Dun-
woll Waiter, in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Subject. "A Man
Who Was Too llusy to be Seen."
(ircut interest is being manifested
in the lied and Blue contest in the pas-
tor'a liiblc class in the First M. E.
Church. All men of any and every
denomination are invited to this class,
which meets in the auditorium of the
church from 12 m. to 12:30 p. m.
—~llry bong Island Escallopa. 40c qt.;
entail lilues, 12c lb. Cutbiil's.
A number of people were inquiring
this morning about four or five shots
that had been heard during the night.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lreland
states that the reports awakened him.
The police were inclined to think the
reports were from railroad torpedoes.
The Hungarian residdnta of this
city will celebrate the llungarian Me-
“mortal Day this evening at Arlon Hall
and on this occasion the congregation»
of both the Protestant and Roman
Catholic Churches will unite. There
will be a number of addresses. appro-
priate instrumental and vocal article
and moms commemorative of the oc-
cnslou. The regular date in the moth-
er country is October 6, but it was
rmnaidured best by the local Hungar-
. lane to have their program this even
its
THE WOMAN'S HOME.
The L. end M. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. its
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes a residence painted with
it from all others. it's Metal Zine Ox-
idn combined with White bond which
makes it wear and cover like gold.
Viv-try 4 gallons M the L. h ill. Paint
when mixed {with ll gallons of “Mood
oil at all «are per gallon makes 7
gallons ready for use. Actual cost
about it. 20 pengallun. .,
, .8old by Chas. E. Down South Nor-
wallt. (‘t.: Hubbell fl; Staples Howe.
Co” Norwallt. Cb: W. 8. (layer i sou.
Westport. Ct; Northrop Bron, liar,
port. Ct.
. For Coughs and Guide
'r A LANE
r...rat-mums
TAYLOR d. GOLDEN.
rat. ten. '
f I. 74 Washington cum. until omit. ‘
' m
Acker. Memll & Condlt's
'5: Week- End Candies
w
290
Baxter’ s Drug Stare:
annaasons
.5; Launch Works
Boat ii'nmea eat all and re . to
ink. M!
D .
All kinds of re in work.
Launches of ai alaea built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShehPothorwalk
Norwalk Vacuum Cloning 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.
atlas. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9* courtland Place.
The sale of tickets for "This Woman
and This Man." to be given next
Thursday night at Music Hall for the
benefit of Ponassus Council, Royal Ar
canum. will open Monday morning at 9
o'clock at Wood’s pharmacy in Nor-
wallllr and at the box office of Music
Ha .
O'Brien.
' It is understood that the Daniels
Hat Company is still debating the
question of moving to Danbury. The
possibility of the change has awak-
ened widespread interest here and
there are many expressions of hope
that the company be induced to re
main in this city.
-—New Fall styles.
The Ladies' United Whist Club held
a. business meeting yesterday after~
been with Mrs. George F. Godfrey, at
her home in (hove street. The club
will hold its sessions the same as last
season. The first, meeting of the fall
for playing will be held on Thursday,
October 21. with Mrs. William Moore.
in Chestnut street.
'—~1)ry Long island l‘Jscallops. 400 at;
small Blues, 12c lb. Cutblll‘s.
D. Louis Ladrigan‘s friends are conr
pllmentlng him over the masterly way
in which he mnpired the game be-
tween the New York Americans and
the Philadelphia Royal Giants. yr-etcr»
day afternoon, at Amusement Park.
They also point out that everybody
doesn t have s ch in cail‘balla and
untuoodbir‘blgi so; «iv .. ., ,
KNIGHT STREET SACRED CON-
CERT.
u—u—
J. A. Fuller and Min. Julia Clay Ar-
range Fragrant.
The regular sei'vlccsgof llli‘ sacred
(\onctu't will take place at the A. M.
E. Church. Knight street, Sunday, Ot-
tuber 9th. 1909, at 3:30 p. in. Program
as follows under the auspices of .l.
A. Fuller and Mrs. .luliu Clay:
Openlng-Sluglng by choir.
Prayer—S. J. Hell, Sr.
Reading. Sunday school insane—Miss
Henderson.
Reading—~Mrs. .l. llurr.
Reading—Miss Rosa Arm-aloud.
Solo~lvilss Mary Jackson.
Reading-«Mina Lucy Jones.
Recitation—Miss Lillian (lambs.
Solo—Mrs. .l. D. Taylor.
Recitalion-mllcnlamln White.
30lO-(ii‘it(3t‘ llrnnk.
Reading-Miss Viola ’l‘arrrll.
Solo-whites Corinne Harris. ’4
Selectionw-Thu iinnipton Quartetlu.
Solo—whites Freeman.
Ever notice how easy it is to roll off
it pay roll?
A Machinist
whom we know is onrn-
lng fifteen dollars it
week and is saving two.
in ten years he will
have
$l301
The result. of saving
and four per cent. coup
pound Intorcat.
Start an neemmt tu-
dny and beat this man.
So. Norwaik'
‘ Trudi Co.
tillnull accounts invitid.
newton: or”
Punching Bags. Boxing
Gloves and Foot-
ball Goods
long a
I?"
( t
"u, 'h
So.
them.
Proprieto
Bonnie C
.. . vials“,
14 So. Main St.,
tie
To those I‘eho
you WANT to buy GOOD oats.
oClothier ?
I the cheap kind.
Little Boys“ Suits
Boys’ Fall Suits"9
and Top Coats
TWO STORES:
Norwalk.
Quality First, Lent and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
r
hiclt Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
«or
is the Time to Buy Old Oats
have not purchased we any. SEND "RAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention. courieoue
treatment, beet grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think I great deal of
For boys I to I we provide a aplen‘lild range of pretty. durable
caller and Russian blouse auite, priced from 32 so to “.00.”
Good, strong. handsome suite for boya from 7 to 16, double-
breaated coat. and fallout knickerboekera, In durable mixture:
and plain blue, the finest values In boya' units you ever saw at
$2.50 to $9.00.
Thle la the beat place in town to find hate andfurtilahinge for
beye—big stocks and splendid valuea at reasonable prices.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
Y"
it paye to pay enough to get good clothes for boys. if you'vd
been buying little-priced clothes. you've found that you Wiven't
been getting your money'a worth of wear. Yet our clothes for
boya cost only a trifle more In the beginning; and last twice as
a
., m,
49 WALL STREET.
V!
" —— “115m OUR:—
Circulating Library of
New . Fiéiion .
AND READ “THE DANGER MARK" ........ IY ROBERT vacuums
We have all the Bfit fiction as soon as it is published."
William P. Beers
NORWALK, CONN.
Weakiish,
Small Blues, 12c lb.
Flatfish,
400 Quart
10c lb.
- 10c lb.
Home C
‘-
Jeddo Coal for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
NNY NNN lSlNNN ESNNNN’S
Snapper Blues.12c lb.
Hard Crabs,300doz.
Crab Meat, '
- 400 qt.
_ 9
Bonnie Mackerel. Steak Cod. Red Salmon. But-
terflsh. sen, Finnnn Heddlee‘ and Hassock“
Cutbill’s' Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. sites nertvaav.
Cannel Coal for, Open Grate
omfortnble
Meals On Time
Children Happy
.5. M. .. ...-..... .. ... “as...“
Raymond Bros.
5 .
’1
”a..- aw...
i; compared with 87% Last night. Ghee ,
awake and Ohio declined 1 and Union
3 apparently was insane.
‘ tot is reported to the police u miss-
WALL BTW. 10:10 [Elli
opening stock mam allowed the of-
tools. of selling pressure will ill the
liberal fractional decline in mic”-
There were running sales of 10.000
shares of U. a. steel at am and 83%.
Pacific pfd. and North American 1%.
Virginia Carolina Chemical rose 9i.
WALL STREET 11 a. m. ~80me ad-
ditithl fractiona recessions were
made before there was any sustaining
effect for prices. U 8. Steel, Reading
and Union Pacific were bought freely
at the low prices. and the rpiiroad list
Yesterday. Wells-Fargo Express sold
at 558%, compared with 330, the prev-
ious sale in May last. ..
WALL STREET Closing.—-—The mar-
ket closed steady and dull. Recover-
ies were complete. including U. s.
Steel. but as closing time approached
prices sagged again. Prices stiffened
slightly at the last.
lililllll mu all sat
us no
(Continued from First Page.)
five men came to a business under-
standing, and it resulted in Mike Csou-
k9. giving the plaintiff $500 for
some property in Bridgeport. it
who also brought out in the evidence
that the wife refused to return home
to Bridgeport with her legal husband.
but she and Csouka did return some
time later and are now living as man
and wife in the Fdirfield woods.
Judge Burpee had his doubts about
the straightuess of the story of the
plaintiff. He told Attorney P. S.
Chapman that he had some doubts
about that money transaction at
Poughkeepsie. and it looked to hint
that it was equivalent to the husband
selling his wife to the co~reaoondent
for 8500. The court said that he
would not deny the application, but
would take it under advisement, but
ho‘thought it strange that no criminal
action had been taken toward the ar-
rest. of the defendant and Mrs. Kurucz.
Husband a Degenerate.
Cora ll. Decker of Bridgeport was
granted a decree of divorce from
Charles D. Decker, formerly a con-
ductor in the employ of the Connecti—
cut Co. The couple were married
in 1881. The wife states that she left
her husband in 1906 because he had
become a degenerate. The wife's
testimony was not printable and the
reason that she gave of tolerating her
unnatural husband as long as she did
waa because he was supporting her-
self and her invalid mother.
Lived With Another Man.
George White, a commercial trav-
eier. who lives on Hanover street.
Bridgeport was given a decree front
More B. White "n the ground of infid-
elity The (Kit “were married in
Hartford 189i, be two have not
been living ’ ' er for the [fast eight
wars. The aintiff told the court that
in attention was first drawn to his
ife's actions by what his daughter
told of her mother‘s behavior with oth—
er men. He took the child away and
placed her in the home of his brother.
The wife went off with one Burton
Tucker. and was living with him in
Waterbury. but the two are now in
parts unknown. There was plenty of
evidence to show that Tucker and
Mrs. White had been living together
as man and wife in Waterbury. Cus-
tody of child given to plaintiff.
Hardly intamperate.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kelley of
Huntington, was an applicant for a
divorce from Michael J. Kelly, who
in a prisoner at the state prison at
Weiherniield. She alleged intemper-
ance. . There was enough evidence to
show that the husband was an unde-
sirable, but Judge burpee, informed
Attorney Dillon that he could not
grant the decree on. the grounds ai
leged. The court told counsel that it
was very impmhahlo that the de-
fendant. who has been In state prison
for nearly two years, had been infam-
parnte during that time. The court
nuslfeatcd that the plaintiff wait till
it Is tinio for her to allege desertlon.
”II.—
OIRMON 0N COLUMIUI DAY.
'I‘Colnmbuo Day," will be the pastor's
prelude at the South Norwailt Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. Special in-
forest is being awakened throughout
the town in this new holiday by the
earnest effort of the local United Ital-
ian Societies. who are tanning a fit-
ting observance of the Important day.
The prelude will em hasten the algal-
ficance or this united effort in its rela-
tion to local public sentiment. The
quartet baa prcpbrod a Ipeolll pro-
gram of music for the occasion. Ede
mood at. Crows will sing the ottertory.
and the quartet will sing. unaccom-
printed “My Heavenly Home." by Prom
er.
WALKBD inro rono. ,
'biAUGATUCK. Oct. fir—A man eup-
posed to he Henry Williams, 'Ilkvz
ed into Scott's roan, last night, and
today the potty was found "The man
The identity
in partly established by thofaot ,that
one Henry‘williams, living neararlt‘
law-The ‘
generally got back to where it ended ‘
NlNlll’S NANNINNNNNNHNY
show you the
98 Washington St
W. Gilbert Neweli’s Select School
of Dancin and Department. at Arlen
Hall, M n St, South Norwalk,
Wednesday, October 18th, 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 Waltz and the
latest society dances thoroughly
taught.
W. GILBERT NEWELL.
25 Liberty St, Bridgeport, Conn.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LiNalb GROUND WHILE
you WAlT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated, no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt'e Pre-
Icriptiona.
Odice hours. 8 a. m. till 11:80
a. m.; 12:45 until 6 p. to. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. m.
Fenwick Optical Company
Mecca-ere to
HOMER I. HDYT.
Booms 7-8 United Iank Building
97 WAIHINGTON IT»
.OUTH NORWALK,
TIL. 803-2.
CONN.
”antennas KILLS HIMIILF.
—-_-o
George Mouby Threw Himself Against
Buzz bow in New Haven Jail.
new navnn. out. tic-George More
by. alias Gilbert. aged 60. a prisoner
awaiting trial.“ the county jail, killed
himself by placing his neck against
a bun saw. in the chair shop today.
Moseby was armlted on October 3 for
stealing a bottle of whisky in a local
saloon. andwaa held for the Super.
for court on the charge of statutory
burglary. He would have been placed
on trial next-Tuesday.
This morning) at the jail he made
his way to the chair department and
claimed he had been sentenced to six
months. He Was given "work at carry
lug chairs from one room to another.
He had to pass a platform on which
there worn a circular dbw. Without
warning Mosehy aprang upon thia,plat-
form and throwing himself prostrate
placed his neck against the saw. Death
was almost instantaneous.» the teeth
of the saw penetrated throu h the
blood vesleln. but decapitat on was
prevented by the fact that the saw
was expoaed only two inches above the
platform.
Moaeby claimed to be from Canada.
but had lived ln‘North Adams, Mass.
where he worked as a railroad brake
man.
Hammaae‘wnul Lama.
URG. Oct. 9.—-Biliy Papke
round 430 last evening at Duuuesno
Garden. to the first round thc’tlght-
ing was of such a parlor nature that
the crowd corrtlnnallv biased. but in
the second round vaults knocked bew-
io down twice. almost for the count.
Lewis was greasy when the bell rang.
The dgbtlng in the third round was
vicious. Pupils having the better of it.
knocking bowls down with heavy
right swings. Lewis bad to
more science and lands often wt fit
his left on Paplte'a law, at his blows
lacked steam. in the sixth ranks
rushed Wl'llko a mad bull in a
vain effort to knock bled opponent out.
but he was unable to do an. No one
ciaion‘ was rendered. but the victory
was easily Papite’a. .
lug from his fronts. The medical e:-
W
Lots of round alrla know entirely
T he ' Young [Men A 7'
The Norwalks
ill We solicit the chance to
del Designs for Fall Suits of
the Royal Tailors. Swagger,
tasteful and refined. 500
Woolen Innovations. lfrices
are . right. Entirely within.
your usual clothes outlay.
Price’s Clothing Store
TELEPHONE 16.1.5
beautiful Mo-
South Norwalk
Fall Stock
Is Here
There is an exciusivenoss, a
certain individuality about our
stock that you can't get else-
. where. As to styles. we 1mm
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognize that good style,
combined with the best wrmring
leather made is foremoat con-
sideration on the part of! the
public. If you want the
Latest Styles
GIVE U8 A TRIAL. (“Vt
CONNEALLY”
AND“
BRACKEN
s1 waeninoron eraser.
scorn doawaut.
TELEPHONE em
wean THE amnion aun-
BERB. THEY A I
GUARANTEED.
put it all over Willie Lewis in a six 11' 1
POST
CARDS,
10¢ a Dozen
MUIlc ITOII.
Donovan block.
Dividend . Notice
FAIHFIILD counrv aavrnoe"
omit. noawaut. eonn.
September 1 1m.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Fllrflold Con t1 Bar
Bank held this day, a GM and at
“lb of four (I) per cent. per Infill!” .
was declared to depositors from the
earnings of the six months ending lop
has 99 ,
tember 30, 1909,.
The same will be entered
books and paid on and Alter
By order of millionth of dirtic ,
BEYMOUR CUR?!
us an ‘ 1' T
the aturtr lone natural“ hair on a
mm ”m
‘ W. A. Briggennan’sl?
in: Washington It.“
in Footwear “w
in”
Norwalk Chronicler