Confectidnery . and Pbitty 51 Washington Street. illliiiiili EVENING- SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS . UNI—News Department -.-—Buciucss Department oil—Branch Office, Norwalk 890 -—Editor’s Rebidsn 729 5—City Editor‘sgflcsI encc WEATHER schooner. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. The dis- ..turbance that was in the Lake region yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence Valley. It is prpdu- ring warm and somewhat cloudy wea- ther in the eastern portion of the Lake region and in New England. It to fol- lowed by an area of high pressure and pleasant weather with IoWer tempera- tures. This area. is now moving in from the northwest and ovorspreading the country between the Rocky Moun talus and the Mississippi river. The lowest temperature reported was four degrees above zero at Minnodosa. Cun- ada Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather for several days with low or temperature on Saturday and Sun- day. This will probably be followed by rain and warmer on Monday and by lair and colder by the middle of next week. TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO T0- DAY l-llghest, 65°; lowest. 60'. Franklin Bolts of Westport was a guitar in Bridgeport for the past week. Pancreas Council. Royal Arcanum. meet tonight. in the lodge rooms ‘/e«:i United Brothéildtl of Carpet!- I held a regular meeting last even- Miss Edith Foster, of Fair street. has returned front a visit in Spring- dale. Harris & (inns are discharging a cargo of high-grade l.chlgb anthracite soul. Mrs. Florence Crofut. of Ridgeflcld. “its been visiting friends in South Nor- . . i r "wwurles ii. Bennett. of Orange. N. . ., 'as a visitor in South Norwalk re- cchtly. Mrs. A. B. Freeman, of New Haven. has been visiting relatives In South Norwulk. . Captain Charles Wing. of the Nor- wnlk post-office, spent yesterday in ow lork lily. Stop at W l’. Becrs' stores. Norwalk and South Nor walk Hand look over the i State streets has had tar side- inld about. ills property. n-k A. linker. the South Norwaik rlciun. has taken a position with Music llnil uininwnmcnt. is» liuth llulnult has taken a posi- tion in the other of tho Adams Express Company. in Washington street. Yesterday and today worn the plane tiniest and turbulent days we have had since tho Work of the lumbnry Fair. The weuthtr today has provokcdu great deal of driving and unioinobiling in the country round about Norwaik. Miss Mabel ll Horn. of Quintnrd avenue. has linens Mpudding a low days with relatives in Vernon and New York. Oliver Craft, of Lung Island. is a visitor in Norwnik. ills marriage with Miss Mary Paul will be celebrated this afternoon. The Followers of the Midnight Finn export to have their proposed dinner some evening nest work at the Mn linruemo Hotel. I At Rt. Paul's Church tomorrow. tho ‘ Front of Si. Bimon and lit. Judo. the following services will he held: 7:30 a In. Holy Commented; )0 s In. morning prs'ycr- 5 p. an, evening may or aMtnr society will meet at 4p. m. In the basement of the church instead of the chapel. «i and downtown artists are In app in musical selections. seven mats did you bachelors are to too my First ..ii: Church. Friday even. i It Admission Ice The death Not-wot Firs Folios hail ~ bi; benefit at bin in flail test our nits. the event neiti the firemen mime/thin; nvsr W its vaudeville lIlliwus'sv one mdwasths some as will basilica at the bill this svenins.1‘ sulphides of the Fire Police for. t lit consisted of Charles odor“ akin and Jacob Ilebsuii. Jo. TAYLOR d. GOLDEN :3 Tornado Insurance 9 Launch Works Boat Francs set up and ready to plank. , All kinds of repair work. Oyster ShehPothorwslk Norwalk Vacuum CI Cleans Residences. flotilla; Public Buildings. Lodge Rooms. to. carpets. Rugs, Mattresses; Upho story Cup rains. Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- estimate. Batisfsction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNEB. Prop. 9 Courtinmi Place. Charles Pierce. of Dsnbury, was a visitor in Norwalk. yesterday. James Vail of the Town Farm. was admitted to the hospital for treatment for his eyes. Mrs. Francis Walton. of East Nor— walk who has been undergoing treat- ment at the hospital. was discharged from the institution yesterday. The Girls‘ Friendly Society held a meeting last evening and talked over plans tor next year. Arrangements Woie alsr ads for n. Hallows” on par ty to be given by the Society next Tuesday evening. At the hospital this afternoon it was learned that Mrs Amelia Faulds Rey nolds, who was shot Monday evening. is more comfortable. it was also slat- ed that while she is suffering some pain the latter is not so novels as it was yesterday The doc and fawn which have been about. the Norwnlk islands for several days past. were seen yesterday in the swamp and wood land near the Brook- side school. A number (If the school were unable to get \cry near them. D. A. R. CONVENTION. Opening aeolian Held This Morning in the Center Church. New Britain. NEW BRITAIN. Oct. LIT—Tho an- nual state convention of the l). A. R. opened In the historic Center Church at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon with the attendance of 250 delegates. 'i‘III- church was patrioticuliy decorated. The opening exercises ware vcry bonu- tlful, they being a procession of the officers, speakers and guests. Ex»(lov~ ernor McLean, who is to address "li‘ convention. was in the procession, be ing vis-a-vls to Mrs John latidlaw Bucll of Litchtlcld, the state regent. The address of welcome to New ilrit aid was delivered by Mrs. William C. Hungcrford. regent of Esther Stanley Chapter. of this city. Among the speakers on the program are Mrs Mutthof ’1‘. Scott. president-general of the National Societ, D. A. IL. of Wash- Ingioir, and Morris (l. Beardsley, pres idem gem-ml national six-.lety. Sons of the American Revolution. Before tiII opening of the convention the delu- gntcs were entertained at lunch. ROOKVILLE BURGLAR HELD. itOCKYilddii. Oct. 27.—Johu De Llano, nllus "Young Smith," was charg- ed in the potion court this morning with breaking. entering and robbing the store of the Show Hardward Utilit- pany some limo between Saturday night and Monday morning. It was at» safety rumor had been taken. Do Mano pleaded not guilty and was held for the ripper-lot (hunt in bonds of 82.000. Tho arrest IerIrII-d in Hartford and it we sold that in- [Anus admitted to the iIurtloI-Ii police and to fibrin-lilo officers who went th-rc for hiin litul he had taken the goods. In his room- at iisrtiord Worn found It lilackiaok and it black cloth mask. MW.W».... flaw... .4" ..A ..‘... «own I Good Times mean more than a lit- tle butler food and clothes. 'i‘lioy "loan a chance to gut nhcnd. Wouldn‘t it he a better in ntnri It sav- lugs account with the increased burnings? So. Norwalk Trail Co. flinch accounts invited. - Launches of all sizes built to order ‘ by competent worlnu able. Phone or send postal and get an . children started after the animals but WW logod ihui fourteen revolvers and It 3 good plan as times get . . ,, Get whit tipsy for when you buy boys clothes. - Cheap cotton 6, phoddy at little or nothing a suit or coat never can give you what you- pay for it. It's dear at any; price. We won 't sell that kind of clothes. ' Our boys clothes are worth buying, even the lowest- priced wear well . all are unusually well made and strongly seamed. And the styles are new and handsome. See the sprightly sailor and Russian blouse suits for little fellows from 3 to 8, in fancy mixtures and colored sergcs, priced from $2.50 to $6. 50. , And pretty teeters for boys 3 to It), in warm wool. cloths wool lined, $3 to $8. , Double-breastedI'knickerbocker suits for boys 7 to 16. in durable cloths, extra-strong materials and scams, knickerbockers full cut and lined. $2.50 to $9. Boys' overcoats in the new" fancy cloths from $3 to $10. .. And everything else for boys but shoes. vs. TWO STORES: . 14 So. Main St. .. So. Norwalk. Masonic Building,- Norwallc , 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. courteous treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we age willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal 0! t em. Quality First. Last and All the Tlmcl Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed . Bonnie Horse .li‘ecd Bunnie Dairy Feed Bonnie PoultrI Feed [tortilla SI rntchlng Feed W my-“ .._..... .w....-.‘..._wm._.__._~..__ HalIOWe’ en Novelties Crepe, Paper, Paper Napkins. William P Beers’ N ORWALK SOUTH NORWALK W .. ..... M“... “NW Extra Dry sea Escallops Return if not as represented Native Striped Bass. fresh every day; Wesklish.10c Ib.; Salmon. whole fish. 14c lb; Snapper Blues. Button. Bonetas. Blues. Danish and Eels. Oyiters. Long and, Round Clams; Hard Crabs. 30c do. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Tits CONTROL Range silscts ill I mutabh ssvi “incline of construction that makes it possible is s new It ovum. o from not side drafts. Air is admitted beneath ills oven, and the distill controlled by s device that regulates the the u certainly as you could your watch. Th III ‘ _ will ray built Its cost In one year ssh § . ‘ contou- saving r money such " WKIIOI in use. The astral Range bums colts, cent or ‘wosd. Gives a . hot in in too mlnms. ‘ Gaussian is told it will- mmlcsosismuo Aura. i Oivssstssd eves butter halting. Use rsn’g’s as directed and. we gamma thst iI wilI ssvs 60w tot your tool bill with cake, or 33 per cent wI modal. Toprovsoutclslms we m with to lot It the Control In?“ for mlyydsys has of charge. 0 creams: THE JONES 81 fiOl‘CHKLES COMPANY , 11 mm. or. snows“. none. «s We: of realm unquiiii'uud we Welsh lfllito mfifilsm It With the Uta-mum other public SWIM work. N-IWNVIN WA“ sits lam“ NOW HAVEN out. It A message mm' sitcom nosti In marrow death abroad MP! W etch.“ .nis‘simtpi tits First Nation-It sad cos of prominent and roommates I" wean lien: June at no. N . rm in tile adistinction he 7 "l In oars to ' unifl no mun that allies ho ”In it“ he 3 hisjiblttsr. its itbd been in connection » s ' g bistro Got this n t7. and - tit III it‘ll” IIIIIIIII till .I. II. REIIIIIIIIS (Continued from First Page.) III-..‘!- PreVlously he had also been In consul. taiion with the shooter at the cell. He is a man apparently In the fifties. A Dead Silence. about. 9: 15. young Reynolds was brought upstairs trout his cell, which trip has to be made \IR the outside sidewalk to the court. room. There . was only a small standout-ions crowd allude to see him. though the court room was filled To guard against any . possibility of trouble. Chief of Police ‘ Vollmcr and about. half a dozen police- men kept close to Reynolds. who made the trip through the court room to the chief's office with bowed head. Not a sound was heard from any of the spectators. s. d Entered s Demurrer. Reynolds was not represented by counsel. and it was arranged that he should go through the procedure of en tering a demurrer. This was arrang ed for him by Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany The accused _~ras then taken into court and the judge ordering him to plead alter and he refusing. he was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Superior Court at Bridgeport. During the reading of the complaint by Prosecuting Attorney Tammany. Reynolds turned his head away and seemed to wince especially when ref~ erencc was made to putting out the eyes of the victim. In response to the judge's question regarding hall. Mr. Tammany said that he thought it should be a. substantial amount. in view of the fact that conviction for mayhem carried with it life imprison- ment and assault with intent to mur- der a maximum of thirty years. May Escape Mayhem Penalty. The opinion was expressed In one quarter this morning that Reynolds may escape the charge of mayhem on the ground that while the eyes of his victim were actually destroyed by his assault it would be difficult to prove that he lay in wait for his victim with the intention of putting out her eyes as did Open Muruphy the Norualk man sent to prison for life for blind- ing Jennie Kinseila. John T. Reynolds. of Bridgeport. a brother of the accused. came to South Norwalk yesterday. to see his brother and sister-Ilrlaw. W RUMOR OF PAID DEPARTMENT. The oillcers of the South Norwaik Fire Department have heard a revival of a rumor that an effort would be made to establish a paid department. in tho city. No one has yet. however. made any definite campaign in that di- IIIIRIIIIIIIIIS MUSIC HALL SOUTH NORWALK. THREE DAYS, STARTING MONDAY. OCTOBER 25 Pat Roncy Presents the Co~3tsr of Max Rogers. of the Rogers Bros. JOE KANE AND SOME OF HIS GIRLS “in s Bunch ct Foolishness.” LVONB AND WEITON. DAN COURT. McKEEVER O CO. MEIR. TAYLOR C CO. WARD BARTON. EVANS. AMETA A EVANS. DANCING waouesosv AND m. DAY Niel-WC. MATINEEO WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Adult: ........................ . .100 Children ............ . .......... .. 5c -. W ”-mwu HM» .———-. T HE NEW 5i HIGH CLASS Vaudevdlc 9-Big fibtures~9 INTlRI CHANG! OF PROGRAM MONDAY. AND THUNDOAYD. on: rsnromsncs svsumas. 0:16. partners DAILY. 2:30. as“ ALL SEATS. 10c Automobile Race a...— “imianar. October on . «condemn arr is. Is. , “gamut flammulssvs timet- The father is a kindly faced man and. . seemed greatly affected by the unfair. There was a dead silence whenn Specials for the Week " . st 87% and 87%, compared with 87 will; «um . cums callus mics Ptice’s Clothing Store ‘92 Washington Street, South Norwalk The cold snap of the past two days has sold for us a number of titans Overcoats. Right here we wish to advise that our “ 0 *~ E rCOA FOR MEN AND BOYS Are the Snappieit and Beit Fancy Coats Eyer Shown In the City Fancy. Mixtures, New Grays and Herringbone, with the new; combination collar, military and overcoat. Give these a look before buying. Full Line of Underwear " To keep out the cold winds ........ We to 01.00 Price’s. ilothing Store ~ TELEPHONE 165-5 , 98 Washington St. South .Norwolk 3 cans Tomatoes ................ 25c 6 cans Sardines ........... ......25° 3 cans Corn . .................... 25: 3 bottles Ammonia ................. 25° , 3 cans Peas .. a ................... 25° 2 cans Peaches ...... : ........ . 250 3 cans Pumpkin ................. 25c 3 cans Campbell' a soup. .. . 259 3 cans Karo Syrup .............. 25c 8 bottles Ketchup ................ 25c Celery. Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes Turnips. Squash. Quinces. Pears, Citron Tokay Grapes and Oranges. UNITED GROCERY co ' so NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143.. ’ -—-————__..—_..._,_ CITY . Assessors’ Notice _‘ We 9, the undersigned, hereby give . notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the ,City of. ' South Norwallr, that they are ”united by law to deliver to the ”donors. or either of them. ouor before the 1st day of November, 1809. 3 Written on printed list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1907. III» bin to taxation. making a description of all the real estate. each parcel be ing separately described. N. its—Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the Council Room, Hav- lland street. South Nor-walk, from and including October 18. 1909, to and in. cluding November 1. 1909. said odics to be open from 10: 00 to 12: 00 o'clock a. In. and from 2:00t05:'oooclock p In; on Saturdays from 7: 00 to 0: 00 o'clock in the evening. and Monday. November 1,1909. from 't: 00 to 0: 00 I)liuiiod at the City of South Norwsllr. Conn. October 9,1909. FRANKLIN A TOLL-ES. D. WILLIAM “WORD. Alum We Do Our Own Grinding LENSES GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT- (‘osne in and have your broken lenses duplicated. no matter where they were made. We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘s Pre- scriptions. onion hours, 8 s. m. till 11: 80 3.111.; n: thuntinJn. lon- day and Saturday evenings un- ‘ “Ham. t :.‘. . Fenwick Optical Compsiiy' ”macro HOMER I. I'IOYT. Rooms 7.0 United Bank Building 07 WADHINOTON OT. IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TIL. 000-2. IllIlII Ill lllll SIRIII. WAIJ. STREET, 10:10 It. ni.-—Thc stock market opened quiet and irregu- lar to tone. Three thousand live hIIn~ tired shares of United States Steel sold 00-22 A Great . Coffee inst night. Western Union declined It; had Atlantic Coast Line 1. Amer- ican Woolen advanced its Otherwise the changes were insignificant and about equally distributed between gains and losses. At a WALL STREET. it a. m—‘l‘hc . market became weak soon alter the opening. United States Steel felt be» low yesterday's closing. which encour- sired bear soliin of other stocks. Un— ion Pacific. Res ins. Great Northern uni. Amalgamated Copper and Ameri- can smelting were offered freely. Whoa supporting orders rustic their so- ucsrsnce the market rallied strongly sad most of the prominent stocks said above their lirst prices. Union Pacific Pennsylvania. General Electric and Pullman scored sd asses or a point and American Solar 2h . WALD Mitts“. "ODIN-“DOMAIN decreased as prices rose. but not until gains had been Inuch extended. Union Pacific's rise fl 2”. Pennsylvania . Popular Price Low priced enough to «win.- in the "ION of an. and consult; . for snybedy— ’ . fr ... Our 25c Bl cousin that sold by dos nsrily m- as. or site. We the standard up to the i» ill , s. set i. thri‘lflifim‘dt” 3‘ rm-"trmoWyi' want. eraser l p. Dire-Tile“ was "7 “ “it“? it“ slum leaves tits Wilt assess by surges s’ revival of activity suit strength in it is is the law erections. but the remainder of the list was saint outside of Aintdn Copper. which ”I strong. urn Pacino moved it points. ilruaitiyn Transit: i M, Anal 1 lid, the Internorou bistro stocks 1 1‘2 and Third Ave: madam mousse nor- ‘I‘lis case of Mrs. rs,
Norwalk Chronicler