:y
it you have cultivated a taste for
good pure. Candy. .
OUR HOME MADE IWIETI
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways trash and enticing.
It.st:LAuts
Tel. 409. 51 Washington It.
liil‘ll NEWS A
EVENING IENTlNEL TELEPHONE
CALL.
Illa—Now- Department
Oil-kluslnm Department
«vb—lunch Office. Not-walk
loo -Edltot-'o Residence
FEM—city ldltor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
and cooler tonight. Friday clearing
and cooler. Brisk south shifting,to
northwest winds. The western storm
has produced very heavy rainfall dur-
lng the last 24 hours in Texas, the
Mississippi Valley and the Lake re-
gion. Galveston, Texas, reported 6.62
inches; Louisville, Ky.. 4.54 inches:
Memphis, Tenn, 4.14 inches; St. Louis,
2.82 inches, and several places in the
Lake region reported more than one be
inch. The temperature continues high
in the central and eastern section, but
there has been a decided fall in the
western sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity showers and-cooler tonight
followed on Friday by clearing and
cooler.
-—~——.
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY
Temperature: Lot... 51; high, 71.
Clear.
The best fish obtainable, at Cutbilt's.
See list in today's adv.
Read about Gold Rock jelly powder.
for sale at Beckmann'h. See adv. '
Frank DePlerne, of Norwalk, is at-
tending the Danbury Fair today.
(i. A. Franks! of Elm street, is
spending the day in New York on
business.
Smoke your troubles out with a Rug-
er Ludlow, Twin City or Nugget cl-
garh All dealers.
Hit. and Mrs. Jarvis Murray and
daughter, of Norwalk, are attending
the Daubury Fair.
Cockenoe liaymnkers will hold a
_ huymaklng session this evening in
their Wall street quarters.
There will be no sessions in the lo-
cal public schools tomorrow on oc-
count of the annual teachers‘ conven-
tion. ‘
The best meals that. money can buy
and at prices hard to equal, at Wood-
ward Avenue market. See adv. In to-
day's issue.
(I. liuok Duliois, Stephen Smith and
Archie ilcnger went to the linnlmry
Fair. this morning, in the auto or Mr.
Dul‘iois.
Mayor Robert M. Wolfe and Council-
man-elect Thomas I“. Canty went to
liunbury by automobile today and at-
tended the fair.
E. l. Hoyt. Mrs. Hoyt. John Edition.
of Woolen, and Miss Alice Bradley. of
Westport, went to the Danbury Fair,
this morning, in Mr. lioyt's Overland
automobile.
It In said that there will be a nlcut
market In the old Grand Central (iro-
cery store, In Main street, and that it
will be conducted by Homer 8. Beers.
of Westport.
John P‘Ilslitget‘, a merchant lniior,
who come here from South Norwuik,
tutti located tit 19 Fountain place, has
packed his goods and left town, after
a month's soJom'n.——l)nnbury Newu.
Twenty-one of the friends of Charles
.I. Palmer gave him a supper at, the
Hotel Malntckcmo, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Palmer loaves tomorrow for lien-
ver, Colo. where he expects to reside
in the near future.
it was planned last evening at the
meeting of the Eagles that John Ile-
vlno should give them a supper In hon-
or of his reelection, but this was post-
poned indefinitely. The feed will be
given later. however, and it is being
pleasurably awaited by all members of
Norwailt Aerie, No. 588.
A large number of Bridgeport people
are attending the Danbury ll‘nir today
no this in Bridgeport day as well as
Norwaik day at the fair. Moro auto-
mobile partles are going through Nor-
wnik to the fair today than on any titty
so farand it is thought that the at-
tendance is considerably larger than
on any precedlpt day.
in honor of the fifth anniversary of
her birth Min Muriel Van Hoooear. of
Wontport avenue. entertained yester-
day afternoon at her home about a
dozen of her playmates. The after
neon was dellg tfutiy spent in playing
games and refreshments wore served
about 5 o'clock. The young people all
enjoyed themselves and wore sorry to
leave at supper-time. Miss Muriel
was the recipient of many pretty gifts
and received the best at wishes of the
(liittlo folks for many more happy birth-
ays.
. Absorbent Cotton
Bandages, etc.
Mm
See adv.
in behalf of a prisoner.
have sworn that they saw the accused
fire his gun: they have swim they saw v.
fall list; they have sworn that this
bullet was extracted from Pole Jncit- c
son‘s body: but. «ottoman
W of justice, l suit you w are hi the ,
‘ THE ' SUM?
A Notary
, l’ublic
CAN ALW‘YS BE FOUND [DURING
IUBINEBD HOURS AT
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
n wasuiuorou orelsr.,souru
NORWALK. cons.
rsusuous tau
ark 8: .Tilford’s
Delicious Candles
~80LD AT--
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
Time for.K. D. Frames for next sum-
mer's boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for late; one all-ft,
halt cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought now.
oschn ANDERSON
Oyster ShellPoinhNorwalk
[Take Pride
in a reputation for careful and gentle
manipulation of instruments and the
highest regard for a patient's comfort
and feelings.
A visit to the dentist. is bound to
come a few times In every one‘s lite——
the better the dentist, the fewer the
times~and 1 do everything possible to
make a visit here asflpleasant and the
work as easy and satisfactory as can
I Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St., South Norwslk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
relates
Shirt
Waists
IN LINEN. LAWN AND MADRA3
98cto $2.98
WHITE LACE WAISTS. BLACK TAF-
FETAB AND MESBALINE
WAIOTS.
J. 1. MAEEE’ITE
(formerly Minus Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET
Dennison H
LUNCH SETS
250 EACH
ll! it'ast Color Napkins
12 Fits! Color Dollies
6 Fast Color I’lntus
PAPER NAPKINO .......... So 002.
BIRTHDAY CANDLES, all colors
W. A. Briggerman’s
Stationery Store
Donovan Block, 132 Washington at.
-.
' tannin
r'
illioutl
s oats deposit box
. now and we will
'pivo you a receipt
to Dec. 1st, 1911.
tor the regular
annual rental.
Tho utilise
lien or knowing
your valuables
are Info Is worth
many times tour
dollars a year.
”ii-lilo Bmmhled hats casement
Mtntz‘s. Bee adv.
if you wont to furnish your home,
Krlogor's is a splendid place to boy.
An attorney was addressing a Jury
"Gentlemen," he sold, "witnesses
the flash and heard the report; they
in the
WNW-tho.
W. 60 libs bullet hit Veto Josh.
refilling-n “We. .
The New Store
24 Wall St., Norwalk.
Copyright Nut Srhsdnu 5: Mail
THE HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX
' CLOTHES.
\
The Finest Fall Clothes
That Ever Came to Town
We have good reason to be proud of our show-
ing of Fall Clothes. We think they’re the greatest
lot we’ve ever gotten together. So do our salesmen,
and they see so many clothes that they don't get
worked up very much as a rule.
But when these new Fall Clothes came haw: sur-
prised them, not only with the handsomenesa oi the
woolcns and the attractiveness of the new models, but
also with the astonishing values at each price.
You ought to see for yourself—now. whether you
are ready to buy or not.
‘FALL SUTS. $15 to $3o—SOME GOOD ONES
AS LOW AS $10.
Fall Overcoats, as handsome as the Suits. and
priced the same.
Fall Hats and Furnishings. n
t or
W
m A",
TWO s'rohas:
tine extra large Table t‘ovor, m it til *
. , ...~w -
Our DES
TELEPHONE l08.
" unfolds boots” ’”
1'9», 1 wish i could so. my rich tin- Walter-JPN!
0
"What's the mellow up?" ,
shit-‘- and i can‘t hull II ,
you
RIGHT—WHO KEEPS 0N COMING.
.\'o western food. manufactured hundreds of miles away, conso-
tptontly always state. and composed mostly of the hi~products of the
mills can item; up with a int-ti made here at home. fresh ground each
tiny. and composed (‘llili‘t-ii‘ of good clean grains and pure wheat pro.
liilt‘iii~~l|' It keeps on coming.
First in quality. last in illicit. always in the minds of its custom-
ers, Ilonnio Home (truttml Feed for Horses, ('atlic and Poultry.
1., MANUEL TORO HATCH.
0"."
-~ ~ A... .. on... ..........M........_.....
are the Best
ORKENPORTS
NATiVE BUTTER Flbl‘i.
FISH. WEAK NIH,
CLAMI. EOCALLOPS,
MACKEREL.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
rollers. "
bond ’ If on “bill! "l‘lbblt.
was “,qu
m . a-
*W mtg-wt
DeMorgan, W..
Webster, H. K, _.»‘
Thunet. 0.,
Roberts, G. h). ’I‘..
Page, 'I‘. N.,
Maple, M. K..
Lincoln. J. 0.,
Martin, ll. 8.. -
Locke. W. J..
Hoover, ll. R.,
Deleon, Id.
Day. n. F., '
Crawford, F. M
Comfort, W. L...
Van Vorst. M.,
Montgomery. L. M.,
Oppenheim. E. P..
Lugcrlof. 3..
Reach, ltex,
Williamson, (3. N. and A. M.,
King. ii.
Bruinard, ll 0..
Churchill, W..
Alherton. (5..
Rives, A. Id,
Williamson, L‘.. N. and A. M.
Whlc, E. 0..
i’atrlache, V..
Kingsley, l-‘.,
Hall. H. 0..
(trees, A. K..
ltrown. D. and K..
\‘unco. J..
Bacon. J. I).
lieMorgun. W..
South Norwalk Jacob, w. w
14 South Main St. Tomkins, .I. W-
1‘? Chancellor, L. IL,
De la Pasture. li.,
.... .. .- ,..._ W
W
N0 MAN N THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE
Macgrntb, ll..
Parker. 0..
White. S. u,
Shiite, ii. A.;
Vance, J..
Ryan, iii. ill,
Sheehan, Cation.
Klein, (T. and IL,
London, J..
llarbeu. W. N..
Castle. A. and 0..
W Lune. E. M.,
Crawford. lv‘. M.,
l RS McCutcheon, G. 15.,
south Norwsiit Congngstlonsiiots to
'Norwalk Congregational church, hold a
session at the church last evening to
consider plans for the coming foil and
winter work.
new. sets, usso cases. stus
FLAT man,
sNAPPIR stuns. OTEAK c‘oo. sill.-
MON. HALtflUT. on recur. vat.-
LOW PIRCH. LONG mo souuo
scours
number of recommendations to thd
business meeting of the church, which
is said to be hold this evening. which
ware presented at the meeting last
night by the pastor and the board of
demons.
ed the question of new hymn books.
the Bundsy evening service program.
and the formation of a church clue
to be held during the year 1911 inthe
study of a complete program of mod-
ern donation relating to the church.
church this evening, the council will
propose the pppolatment of commit-
tees to take up the various questions
upon which final action will botsken
at the comely business creating two
. weeks later.
on. luv you a pm
sir. The
trouble between the "new of lul-
muhw'i‘hsy 605th The ,W
."t Ci ““3“ "I! mi
ten Cotton Momentum result“ is
$qu “on Win” 1 »
. o . at that" ‘ '
§V¥EWQRW ‘ALK EVENlnG Seaman
nscsur scone or movies.
w
Received at the booth Nomsik Library
An Rudy for Citizens.
Many patrons of the library ask for
lists of the recent fiction. The follow-
ing has been compiled from late acces-
sions. and it is suggested that the list
might be cut. from this page and used
for reference.
Chambers. R. W..
Alisa Paige.
RideOut, H. M.,
Twisted Foot.
Dehun, IL.
One Braver Thing,
l-iopklns. W. J.,
Meddlings of Elva.
An Affair of Dishonor.
Barclay, lit,
The Rosary.
Woodrow, Mrs. W.,
The Beauty.
The Skyman. .
By Inheritance.
Cavalier of Virginia.
Porter, G. 8..
Girl of Limberlost.
John Marvel Assistant.
Little Knight of x Bar B.
The Depot Master.
The Crossways.
Simon the Jester.
Pa Flicklnger’s Folks.
lleart of Desire.
The Ilnmrodders.
lindesirablo governess.
Rutledge Rides Alone.
llrl From His Town.
Rilmeny of the Orchard.
Anne of Green Gables.
illustrious I’rluce.
Girl From the Marsh Croft.
Going Some.
Set in Silver.
wuu olive.
l'ersonal Conduct of liclindn.
Modern Chronicle.
TOWcr of Ivory.
Kingdom of Slender Swords.
Lord Lowland Discovers America.
John Forsyth's Aunts.
Tag.
These itrewster Children.
land of Long Ago.
Mouse or. the Whispering Pines.
Duke‘s Prize
l-‘ortuue Hunter.
‘l‘liografihy hi a tiny.
It Nevert‘an Ilnppen Again.
Sailor‘s Knbts.
Top of the Morning.
Players of London. '
Deborah of Torts.
(loose Girl.
Northern Lights.
The Riverman.
Farming it.
Pool of Flame.
Flute of the Gods.
Blindness of Ill'. (tray.
Third Degree.
Marlin Eden.
itetlcmptlon of Kenneth Gait.
Diamond Cut I’asto.
Katrine.
Strodolls.
'l‘ruxton King.
“was“ ..... Wham—EA»...—
WINTER CHURCH WORK.
1—minu-
Coosidor the Matter.
The church council, of the South
The Council voted to submit a large
The matters to be considered includ-
At the business meeting of the
WW
INGLiIH LOCKOUT UI'I'TLID.
MANCHESTER. hing. Gilt. Git-JP!"
HATsI'I‘OCOOOOl
BHIRTB.........
The Newest
N EC KW EAR-A
ALL READY.
illilli iii Will Slilll
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-'I‘here
was an irregular advance in prices of
stocks in the opening dealings which
ing railroad stocks made a good show
of strength and there were points of
strength also in the metal industrials.
Canadian Pacific rose 1%, American
Sugar 1%; American Smelling. Con-
solidated Gas and Western Union 1
and Union Pacific. Reading, Northern
Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and Utah
Copper substantial fractions.
WALL STREET, ii a. tin—The open~
Ing advances were retained for only a
few minutes. active selling sending
down Chesapeake a Ohio over a paint
from its high price and forcing the rest
of the list. book to yesterday's closing.
A slow recovery set in later, which
was helped by the bidding up of the
local traction stochs. ,
“MALL STREET. N00“.""Th€ ‘m'
pression of yesterday's weakness rec
malucd in the morning market. The
speculation lacked initiative and prices
were left airspended near yesterday's
closing level. Principal attention was
given to specialties. Prices were hard-
ening at noon. Bonds were steady. .
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——The tone
grew firm slid there were some not‘
able advances in special stocks. The
~ recent bidding up of the electric stocks
was continued. General Electric lump.
lug 5 points and Westinghouse Elec-
tric l. Allis~Cbalme“l‘s pfd. also ad-
vanced 2 3-i and Canadian Pacific 2 3-8.
LONDON, Oct. 6,-w'l‘he rate of dis-
count of the think of England remain-
ud unchanged at 4 per cent. today.
COVERNORB' CONFERENCE.
W
Proceedings of Meeting at Washington
Last January.
Governor Frank B. Weeks Is distrib-
uting several coples of the proceedings
of the second meeting of the gover-
nors of the states of the Union held
at Washington. D. C., January 18, 19
and 20. 1910. Governor Weeks was a
member of the commllee on organisa-
tion and a member of the committee
t edit proceedings. Statements made
if; the Connecticut governor at that
time Included these relative to the su-
toinobiic field:
“I suppose that there are no three
states that need unifrom laws quite
as much as New York. Connecticut
and Massachusetts. During the last
session of the Connecticut legislature,
i don't know of any question that
bothered the executive more than the
now automobile bill. i took pains to
not a draft of the New York law and
the Massachusetts law. I feel sure
that in a few years the New England
states particularly will have to have
uniform laws.
He mentioned the fact that in Con-
ncrticut in the neighborhood of 330.~
lilll).0iiil Is invested In automobiles,
and that the machines were taxed 60
cents per horsepower.
.. -m- ammo...“-
DOVE HOPPED FREIGHT TRAIN.
Anthony Pinball. the bootbiack of
G. A. Franke‘s barber shop. has a tale
of woe and tells it to all this morning.
it seems that his young brother, Jim-
mie. llfteen years of ago, with five
of his playmates, hopped a freight in
south Norwallt. on Monday. and paid
a quarter for a‘ ride In the caboose.
They were to ride as for no they wish-
ed and Jimmie rode further and any of
the others. He found himself at tut
in West. llind. Mesa. broke and with-
out a friend. What to do he did not.
'know, but finally hit upon the plan of
telegraphlng his brother, Tony. He
did and this to where'l'ony's troubles
commenced. The lologrpm suited for
93 to get the our back to Norwslk and
then beside the charges had been re-
versed. Not only that. but it cost
’i‘cuy seventy-live cents to send the
money. its was out it, and no is won-
during it it was worth the price. His
brother reached here yesterday.
'I'HI FALL.
From. Your Intelligent Head
to Your Delicate Feet
We Ha ve the . -
Right Wearables
BUiTO ros sumusss...tto to m
Blues. Browns. Grays andJi‘ancles.
m...
W
solid colors, stripes and Persians.
W
FALL SHOES ....
”.60, $4.00, $4.50 and “.00
-—-——-—...._..._..
HOCIERY, FANCY, VESTO. UNDER-
WEAR.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, South Norwslk
.......I1.00 to ”.00
....5l)c, $1.00. 01.50
Fall Patterns.
beautiful array In
ALL RIGHT.
smru causes PRECID
Rev. M. L. Burton Takes Placebo
Head of Education institution.
NORTHAMPTON, Moss, ‘Oct. 8.?-
in the presence of a great assembly of
were in very scanty volume. The lead. educators from all parts 0| the Unit
States as well as representative schol-
ars of Europe. Rev. Marion Leroy Bur-
ton, D. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. today .-
received the keys and charter of Smith
College and by his acceptance of those
symbols became the president of that.
well-known institution for the higher
education of women. The examiner)!
Dr. Burton's induction Into the presi-
dency of the College were of the most ‘
dignified character and were exceed»
Ingly impressive.
Scores of universities and colleges.
from ancient Harvard, down‘to so '
young institutions as Simmons Colt-
loge, were represented at the induction .-
by their presidents or prominent faosl- _~
ty members. ,
The procession formed on the cam- _,
pus, in front of the new library build:
ing. at 9:30 a. m.. and half an hour Ia» '
ter marched, slowly into the ”Bambi! ‘
hall. William F. Gsnons. of the Smith ~
College faculty, was chief marshal.
The procession was headed by 1».
Burton and L Clark Seeyle, the presi-
dent emeritus. Governor praper fol- ‘
tasted the two educators and ‘then
came the members of the Board of:
Trustees or the college. the president,
of the alumnae association. M . Elis- .
sbeth Lawrence Clark, at tiltams- 1,
town; the recipients of honorary tier
greas, members of the college faculty.
the delegates from the alumnae organ-
lzations, and the members of the stu-
dents' council.
At the conclusion of the organ pro-
cessional. President Emeritus L. Clark
Seelye offered the invocation and then,
the formal exercises attending Prehl~
dent Burton’s induction began. Cheri?
N. Clark, a member of the Board f .
Trustees and the treasurer of the col-
lege, made the address In behalf of the
college authorities. and delivered into
the hands of Dr. Burton the keys and
the charter of the constitution.
ms CALLA to nor A Law:
We have all dropped into. and per-
petuste the comer of saying calla lily,
when speaking of this beautiful flow-
er, which is grown in almost story
garden in Southern California, soy. a
writer In the Pacific Garden. Al a.
matter of fact it does not belong to
the lily family, but to the natural or; _
der aroldsac, Jack-in-tha-pulplt. his
dian turnip. named by botanists Arise '
some lrlphyllum, Is one of them. and "’
gutted into eating its terribly sorld
root, will never be known. This scrim
ity characteriscs the juice of the on“
tire family, even the Tom corms front“
Islands la mode, containing enoughot
it to cause the most excruciating pain
it they be eaten before boiling.
F. M .LUPTON SUICIDII. : ,
NEW YORK. Oct. tic—«Frank M. Lup-
tou. president of the li‘. M. Lumen, lo-
corporsted. Publishers of the Pooplo’
Home Journal. and a millionaire. co . .
mlttod suicide today by cutting' his
throat in the bathroom of his home all
St. Mark‘s avenue, In Brwklyn. Tito'
publisher had been adhering from m «r,
:tlpchollu following a series or one ‘
one.
Mrs. Lupton was summoned from
Hartford. Conn, where she was on
visit. Two children of Mr. Lama's
are now in Europe. Mr. bacterium
lid years old. ‘ "
TlLlGRAPHIR! oar WORM»
MONTREAL. Oct. tip-frho Bondy!
Arbitration in the dispute between 0
Grand Trunk tlimits-cad and its ?
graphs" wine has been, sitting a
this city. concluded its work ”lists
titty. The award gives the mirth“
small increase in pay withdnlw
meats in working cOndItionI.
CONDITION! manhunt, ‘
nu, Oct.
' ,tti
lb
"out“ was moss new to boom their to
"that", 7" 'f
how litany an unsophisticated person .
has been made the victim of sonic;
heartless practical joker by being W ‘
which the (anions pot of the Sandwich t
Norwalk Chronicler