a taste tor coed pure, Candy. , oun HOME uptown" wtli certainly tickle your palate. Li wm trash and enticing. F. ‘A. LANE mm. to Washington at. lllllll NEWS EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS . I: roll ”have (dilitlvmd fizz—Now; Department a 024~Buslnon Department 4+2—Drnch Office, Not-walk '90 -Editor's Rooidonoo Tab-Geeky Editor's Resident). WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to. night and Friday. Slightly warmer . Friday. For Connecticut: Fair tonight. and Friday. Light frost in low places tonight. Moderate north winds, be- coming variable. Pleasant. weather prevails this morning in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. A dis- ' turbance is developing in the north- west. Conditions favor for this vicin- Ity fair weather and not tntich change in temperature. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: High, 64; low, 52. Partly cloudy. Tailored walking skirts at Reed's. See adv. Read about the month-cud sale Dickerman's. Fail showing of dress goods at 'i‘ris- tram & Hyatt‘s. See adv. All kinds of fresh fish at Cutliill‘s. The adv. will give you list. The ladies tailoring department of the Mintz store is at your service. See adv. Cyrus Ruscoe. of Westport avenue, has received an increase in his pen- siou. The Hei‘shflt‘ld adv. will ill tell you who‘s who in tho coal trade and why > they are. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayres, Jr. Mother and chlld‘a‘re' doing nicely. Frederick (E. Ilcidcll, of Spring Hill avenue, ls spending the day on busi- ness in Greenwich. Miss Elia Kano, oi ltockiand, Mass. is spending a short vacation with her aunt, Mrs. iianna, of iiarbor avenue. A new tar sidewalk is being bttlli in front of the old ollice of the Hub bell. Hall and Randle oiilct in Water street. Alircd it. (ltiiblil is laid up at his home in South Main street on account of a sprained ankle. Mr. (iniblli slop- ped on a rolling stone yesterday and fell. 'i‘hc Endeavor Circle, K. it, incl yes- terday iti'tcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Robert l’crtiue. The next meeting will be on October 13. with Mrs. Georiw F. Fomc, ii Courtlantlt place. Michael Gallagher had a quiet jun on in Water strcot last night, and tillicer John ll. Smith placed him under arr rest. This morning Judge .loscph ll. ’i‘aylor lined Gallagher $5 and costs. A number of the local lawyers will go to ilrldgcport this evening and at- tend tho complimentary dinner tcuder- cd to Judge George W. Wheeler, at the Stratileld Hotel, in honor of his ap- pointment to the Supreme (‘ourt of Ed- rot-s. The Marvel Social Club. of East Norwalk, are to play basket ball this year tutti have. secured the liandle Hall for their practice. There will be be. a meeting of the club at that place this cvoulni.r to perfect plans for the season‘s campaign. Through an error it was slated yes- terday that lllt' naval militiamen will salt In tltclr steam cttttoi' at ti o'clock Friday evening irom Hickory llliii'f for Loni; island. to attend the Vanderbilt can race. 'I‘hc start will be made at it o'clock, Friday evening. There will be a dance in the A. 0. H. Hall In Wall street. to morrow night given by the A. 0. ii. Division No. i. The music for the occasion will be fur. nished by Ficdlor's orchestra and a very enjoyable dance will probably to suit. Refreshments will be served. Lincoln Council, No. 4. o. it. A. M.. will hold their regular weekly session Friday evening in Mystic Chain Hall. nests will be transacted. After the meeting titers will be a rehearsal of the ilrst degree by the full dented team. after which refreshments will be served. The Entertainment Com- mittee have provided a large turnout of members. Master Norman Btttnntu'd. who was It) badly hurt yesterday at the Nor- walk high school when he fell and broke his collar bone, is reported to- , day as being much improved. its putts- od a very sleepless night, but is reat- ing with less pain this allot-noon. its will probably return to school within. a few days and keep” up with his sins, but he will be unable to use his arm for writing. W ' «Mm-WW Gibson’s Fruit Tablets ALL FLAVOR! OGOLATII st HIGHiOIAD OH lic DAN “wove is: FOUND .uuamo , .i BUSINIDD HOURS AT _ TAYLOR acctnsn 7d WAIHING‘I'DN fl'fll‘l’f. SOUTH NORWALK; CONN. TELEPHONE 10“» Park & TilfOrd’s DeliciousCandies finch AT— F. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORE Time for K. D. Frames for next suin- mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one ail-ft... halt cabin. with 8 h. p. new. motor. Ono 21-I't. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap it bought now. OSCAR, ANDERSON Oysterflheil Point,Norwalk a... .......—..—..m By Reuse of a thorough knowledge of all the de- tails of Crown and llrldge work to- gether with a wide experience in this branch of dentistry i am able to advise as to its utmost possibilities. and can make my advice easily understood by showing samples. if you have one, or several, tooth to be replaced you will find a talk on this subject interesting. and find me quite ready and willing to talk. Dr. J. H. Mallory 16 South Main St, South Norwalk Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment only. BUMPSWEAI RS $1.98 to $5 Golf Vests and Children's Sweaters. 50c and $1 lainnts‘ Knit Sacques, 25c to 31 J. I. MALLETTE (iormorly Miuon Dawson) 88 WASHINGTON STREET ll mcu’s » Wall S L ..... ‘ I Copyright Hm Stlnfinei tit Mm clothes. , m ' "it ROGERS 8i STEVENS i... Norwalk --Two Stores—— This store is thc home of Hart St‘hafincr 8t Marx clothes 0U see here a reproduction of Edward Pcnficld’s beautiful poster, used to announce THE STYLE BOOK, Hart Scliaflitcr 8: Marx authoritative guide to correct style in Whenever these best of clothes-makers do anything g—Btistcrs or clothes -— they do it right. "gamma So. Main St, So. Norwalk _._Jl Write for circular. Scc adv. If you want to no to littuhury Fair by unto thc adv. of tho Norwolk t‘iiit~ solidated Auto Company will interest you. Miss Bessie i‘roltu. of New ”live”. formerly of South Norwulk, who has been very seriously ill oi typhoid icr- er and complications, is now slightly improved. An acrolilallt‘Nt'Oili-iii'lit‘lt‘ilMlEV“.lI)llll (7. Press the South Norwnlk hailcr- ucronnutic experimenter, will be equip~ pod with one of iiustuv \i'hltchcud's aeroplane gasoline cngincs. The piano has been shipped to llritlncpori to be equipped with the engine. Wilt-n com~ plcte, it will weigh about alfitl pounds. The engine is of Rh horse pcht'. 3 40 horse powcr Kohler automobile. which the Norwalk Consolidated Auto Company will cater l niltc littnlntr) l"ainr races. is an olilcci of much littor- cei in its present, condition. The car lins'liccn stripped of its body and ion- dcrs and is right down to rat-inn Irlin. it is said that It has mntlc tit“. miles per hour on the road. it will be driv- en by Manager I’lci'ce, or the iiurano. PROF. THOMAS DEAD. Li'i‘Tilid ROCK. Ark, Sept. paw l’rof. W. ti. Thomas. 83 years old. a friend and business associate of the late Jay Gould, died last night at his home near here. Before the Civil War i’ri‘. Thomas was a newspaporman. llo devoted the latter years of his his to agricultural experiments. “Centuryi‘oiiilitiiiiitl hill...“"aii lruks. i am [10 has, simply l ing to make a very plain assertion. You can‘t buy feeds like ours in any other place for loss money—«tho man who thinks he bought chcapcr iccti. i have been enabled to build up a large and increasing buslucas tu soiling the choicest armies of home around food certain rout can‘t talk! llorsc, (tattle and Poultry s. This is iruc it: will of all the grain l handle. This has been my constant ciiori tattoo 1 contiiicitcctl business for i know that “cheap" grain and food has ilillc intrinsic value. it may answer a Inc purpose. which is too often tho case for your animal if you are init-tcstotl in porn, clcttti nutritious feeds Ior lici‘c's lllt‘ place to buy. ll‘lrst iii quality, that in prlcc~alwitys in the minds of its custom- crsr lionulo ilnmc tirouutl Fistula. MANUEL TORO HATCH. O“. is Optician Believe What You See , ctnis cinema , ”:e. , *r‘.‘ but be sure you see things right. t'orrcct classes will make you are hit you should. Let our Physician. who in a l-lltillcd tire Hpocinibit. ox- ninlno your eyes. Nil t‘iiaiitiltl ii‘illi EXAMiNA'l'iON. 87 ATLANTIC SQUARE Stamford. 00"“. Open Monday & fiatnrday ltivoningn l (lU'ill vitriol ill 5 .. 4.». a “to deposit box now ,and we will give you I receipt to Dec. m, 1911, for the rennin annual rental. 1‘ it o satisfac- tion of knowing your valuables ll‘l am is wot-iii may times tour dollars I your. m... m... sum... t. Inns-414 - until. all... an Black Fish, Eels Blue Fish,Wealt Fish Flat Fish, Snapper Blues, Steak Cod Salmon, Halibut, Sea Trout, Haddock Yellow Perch, Market Cod ‘ Hard and Soft Crabs 1 W momma WALL STREET. Itizlil a. m.-—linioo Pacific and t'auatllau Pacific rose I. and Reading. Southern itailway phi. Amalxainsicd Copper and Western l’ulou large functions on the early transactions. The majority of stocks showed small fractional trains and the dealings were on a restricted scale. WALL STREET, ii a. iti.~~—Atteiitpts to carry the rise further were deieated by tho largo volume of realizing saica that tltcro were encountered. especial- ly In Reading and Union Pacific. Me terwards lbs ninrkct hardened tannin. but ihc railroad list did not rise as high as before. WALL STREET. Noon.~~'l‘he com- plexion oi‘ the siieculatlon was mixed. Special stocks were strong but really» inn sales wore pushed in Reading and , the find old. fell 2 1—2. The limit“ ionc oi the call money market had a ili'lt‘i'l'i‘lll effect on speculative activi- ty. lionds were strong. WALL STREET. i p. in.-—~tiome stic- cittltlcti were advanced, but the suitor» til list was little altered. Titers was activll y and sireiicih in the telephone and ioloitrapb stocks and bonds. New...“ 70 election LOAN. in it suit to recover a loan of "ll llcrmaa Schmidt lllll rattled the props orly oi Maud Workman. in lioldon two into to be attached to the amount of “26. The suit iii returnable before Justice of the Peace Dunlap in his of- ilro on October 10th. at. 10 o'clock a in. I... ..........a. a...» . ... WOROIITIR'U POPULATION. WAdHiNt‘i'I’ON, Sept. Maw-Tho pop station at Woomicr. Mass, is “6.986. an Increase at 27.5“. or 13.8 per cent. over item in two. . w.“ Mm mow“ THiNGI THC l'do'gDR‘i‘Al-D DlDN'T ' it Home: carefully avoided entangle- ments with his nationalities When Dante was asked to amino pate to Joy rides be refused. William Shakespeare never rushed Into print to the endeavor to explain the decadence oi the drama. Napoleon liontinmo sicrnly refund to permit the use or his name on strict: mar inducements. , Lord Nelson wisely retrained from initiation the discipline at the Hittiiih navy by Main; botanic“ on the quarter dock. (Shams “Dickens iorcborc allndlu to "David Qupmrtlcld" as a little thing he had dashed cl in I bum. We, flew edited his «almost Ii, snob mm no! !, Q v SHIRTS. . .. ' The Newest ALL READY. liiiilll ii tiintt lli llfliHiSlill tiiitiiiii Anti-Shepard Talk Heard, and Judge Gerard Becomes a Possible Candidate ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 29.— With sill of its 450 votes under his control, Charles F. Murphy, of Tata- tuany Hall, was in a position to domi- nate the Democratic state convention here today. Upon Mr. Murphy's use of this power that came to him through the coalition ur the delegates from New York, Kings. Queens and Eric counties depends the composition or the ticket that will be placed in the field to oppose the candidates noml~ naicd yesterday by the Republicans at Saratoxs. There were reports early in the day even that the New York leaders had made up their minds that one or their own organization would make as strong a run as any of the outside can- didates. and that their confidence or a Democratic victory this fall was so strong that they would conclude. to nominate from their own bailiwick. Mr. Murphy was said to be weigh- ing Slicpard's availability with in- crcnsing doubt. ’i‘o convince the New York leaders that there was a real demand for Mr. slit-part1 abovc the Bronx his friends our busy this morning obtaining the sistiuiitros oi rcprtwentatlvc tip-state tit-logalos to a statement favoring his ii‘.“illd01‘_\'. The name of Supreme Court Justice .iautcs (tenant, of New York. which has ranked in the list of possible can- didates ever since it became known that he would be acceptable to W“- liam it. ilcurst, anti that of Martin ii. Glynn. of Albany, also a friend of Mr. llrarst, occurred most often in the stream of serial) that leaked from this conference. '1‘ e supporters of James (3;. Havens appeared less confident to- ny. .o. memw COLUMDUQ DAY PLANS. *- itallnn Boclotln Ari-Inning Details of Celebration. Another Important meeting of the committee of the associated liallan so- oisllcs for the Columbus Day celebra- tion was held last ninht at James M0- or: barber shop in Railroad avenue. when quite a number of the details were settled upon. It is already apparent that the pa- rade will be a his affair and well worth nosing. do far arrangements have Iiccn made tor three bands and there will probably be more. A big deion- iltui iii expected trout out of town. The committee in in hope of having the day celebrated by the closing of «tort-it In honor of the holiday. it Is also requested that people along the line of march oi the parade decorate in honor of the event. The parade will be the his feature at the morning. At its conclusion. the trip to Roton Point will be made. There dinner he served and the attor- noon will he devoted to sporting ovctits. These will include a baseball game between tint-walk and Wutport teams. races. etc. There are three prison for the five-mile race and three for the twomlls race. Thou desiring to participate in the races should oom- mnnicatc with Menard Discos, at the Central Hotel. The iircworks display at the Point in the evening will be very interest.- ing. for there is an appropriation at “on for it. "N! ART OF OTARGHING. Eh hangs.) i c Even the good lonndrcls sometimes has trouble in tanking its: collars and stills sum right. it is indeed a line art to tan ' visit. and it needs much experience. Poms starch is said (to r are "on" thrown a , 0 very , p , than with morally * M? to it hill W" it From Your Intelligent Head. . to Your Delicate Feet ' We H a ve th e Right Wearables SUITS FOR BUBINEBB...310 to ‘25 Blues, Browns, Grays and Fascias. m... HATS..................$1.00 to 83.00 .........60c, $1.00, 31.50 ,NECKWEARw—A beautiful array in solid colors, stripes and Persians. FALL SHOES ............ $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Hosisav. FANCY vss‘rsfuuoss- wean. Price’s Clad-ting 98 Washington Street, South Norwaik ....Mfi..m.wmw..m-—~um Fall Patterns. Kit}! 35200 ALL RIGHT. Store .——.....___ FRENOHMAN TUNING UP. Expect to Carry Away international Aviation Trophy. PARIS, Sept. 29.——The French avia- tioa cracks are tuning tip for the Amen lean meet and the thoroughness' of their preparations betrays a determi- nation to bring back to France the in- ternational trophy which Glenn H. Cur- tiss wan at Rheims a year ago. At: that time the American covered 12.42 miles In 15 minutes 60 3-liseconds. es-‘ tabllshlng a world‘s record. , in the last thirteen months there has been marked pregress in aeroplane construction and operation and the Frenchmen expect to show their breth- rcn across the sea a thing or two in- October. The team selected to calm pets for the aerial blue ribbon is made- up of Alfred LeBianc. Hubert Latham .: and Leon Moreno. Each Is putting the . finishing touches on a specially built . monoplsne which be will use at Del: , moat Park. 'l‘oday LcBlsnc tried out his new ma- chine. it is a Bleriot model sodium " with two coupled, fifty horsepower to- volving ,(lnome motors. The times were concealed, but it is understood. that racer developed extraordinary speed. Lntham has been practicing with his new lilo-horsepower titer. and is laid, to have attained a speed of somethinl ' like 70 miles an hour without work!“ its motor to its capacity. , The international cup must be wonl three times in succession to become the property of any club. The cumin! mmpeiition will be the second of the series with the advantage or the first victory resting with the hero Club 0! America. . ‘ AW HUNTERS AND GAME. Sportsmen Plead for Moderation on the Part of Gunners. The following letter. addressed to the editor of the Danbury News, will also he of much interest to News“: sportsmen: ' ' To the Editor of The News: in talking with the commissioners of fisheries and game recently they laid the reports from around the state were ‘ vary good regarding gains. Our native . partridge had a very good nesting up» son and a good many broods have been more this slimmer than any time limits: the hard winters of 1904 and 1905 and; it shows what they will do it given I. ' ' chance. as the sportsmen of this vicin- ity have refrained from shooting than, for four or live years.sndit has . ,. followed up by a good many 0 .,, sportsmen throughout the state. t- x will no wise to be lenient spin this ,. “rant-Jud they will be back with no It ’3 o o . . This year the law allows the abbot- lap at the iiungsrtan partridge which the commissioners have had ui " In different parts or the state. Th are this reports from some loosiltlu. grain ruined. it will be hard to‘toll“ :1 just how well they have done until the season opens. on places mm: of these birds have been put out, 7 ‘ and places where none was out “1.1% have been flocks soon. so it shows they will so until they and mono suitable tor them. The commissioners tii‘illi the law protected them another so they have not but a an it only beta in this climate it ”It“: , , , a halt. have talked with a (not! many sportsmen in t I vicinity they all agree It will a hood. to ivo them a chance, and be up wit a few. The commissioners lied to hear such a movement started in Dcnbary and vicinity, hops other sportsmen throadhout state will take spilt load work. ' Hunting Is the at out at, sport}. and the most healthittiu it hips in the open air and you are m, nature. it in not all the m now my seen. The quail have been heard from « especially where there is plenty off/ea, when! - 5 we do not bear any reports train thou. '
Norwalk Chronicler