"WAKE IT FROM US—
i"?
i5"
04-“
Your
,Winter ‘
Coal '
Phone Six-Five-Two
Connealiy &
Bracken
SCHOOL SHOES
Our lines are now complete
Cramer’s
, Educator’s
Knox Em All
Boston
School Shoes
Orofax
J. P. S.
These are the best known of
our Children's Shoes. And ev-
ery pair guaranteed.
Conneally '81
Bracken
81 WASHINGTON 81'.
Tel. 883-4
£
Men’s James Means’
s
Shoes
$3,$3.25,s3.50
All Styles and Leathers.
~MAXLEVY4,
III WAIHINOTON CTRIIT I‘IIDGI
IOUTH NORWALK
When in Doubt .3
._ 5m .—
aocna tumour
runs an
soccer
mm can
cream
3;]. REYNOLDS. Mfr.
W
S‘ruih is within ourselves; it takes
'1.
‘ ' no file
C»
' vh‘rcnl outward things
wBrowning
Res . insihiii
. J not sari when he (or she) receives a pay envelope.
less expenditure of its contents is inert despotism
NOTICE!
You will he satin d linen.
send for War. Enron, 3 Fort St.
East Norwalk. because he her
his business in a .very fine way; ‘
He pays In in. for race. best
prices torr‘vruhbers. Metals and
feather beds. He“ gives you a
duplicate bill to satisfy your
Bend postal or tel. 441. He is
taking orders out of town. it
you let him know ahead of time.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield 8r Son Co.
Tel. 204. 122 Water at.
An Opportunity
to get a new 6-room house. oiled
floors. all modern improvements,
near trolley tradesmen for only
$2500; terms; immediate passer
sion. Farm. 8 acres, good S-room
house. barn. poultry houses, fruit:
2 12 miles out. Will sell or ex-
change for home in town.
'Cail, Write or phbne
D. S. HULL
Room 1, Haviiand Block
Phone 414-4. South Norwalk.
, wear: warruvo‘roa YOU
and we'll give you a cheerful greeting
when to" come.
catch things on the fly today
that should appeal to your nurse. The
bashful to sing our own praises with
a brass band of beauty. we'd much
rather you'd come in and find the
notes that spell Economy for yourself.
Gottlieb’s
$7 81 $10
11 NORTH MAIN OT.
’ Hqutlke 7
H MAIN IT.
Homemade ice Cream
, Fresh Made Peanut Irlttie— j'
‘ Peanut Glossary—salted Peanuts :-
~Paanut law-Chocolate 66- .-
oneness—Molasses consents- ,f
Lemon Ooooanut -- Cement .
. Cakes. -
I' Bpecial attention given to f.‘
' dances and entertainments.
WW
LODGE OICRITAIY AIRIOTID.
llERllY, Bruit. tillwllpon receiving
word from Providence of the arrest of
Cornelius McAvluue. formerly linen
eial secretary oi Court Lincoln, flor-
esters of America. Chief of Police
inabiiins went there after the man to
day. McAvinue was a letter carrier
ghere until a year sun. when he disap
-, posted. A warrant was issued for his
arrest, it being alleged that his so
counts with the Foresters were about
is]. too short
of the W e Earner
The wise
To those
'i
long and short of it. while we' re too‘
. WALL 8'12, 10:10 a .m wJilith much
smaller volume of trading, the stock’
market moved in irresular manner at
the opening today. The speculativel
leaders developed considerable
strength. 11.8. Steel opened with a
block or 7. but) at so 14 to 57, compardd“
with yesterday‘s close of film and in
the ill-st few minutes of trading rose
to 57%. The preferred gained 1 i.
Union Pacific advanced 2 points and
Reading, St. Paul. Amalgamated Cop-
per, Northern Pacific. and American
Smelling 1. Lohlsh Valley, which sold
1% below yesterday's close. quickly re—
versed its position and made a not
gain of frfi. Western Maryland lost a
point and Southern Pacific lit.
WALL STREET. 1] a. m.~—~'l‘he mar.
ket showed a great deal irregularity.
This was due to wide swings on profes-
sional operations, rather than to such
nervousnes a t'hin'Bd yesterday. Fol‘
lowing the brink rise after the open-
~ ing the market reacted. Then another
heavy demand set in which carried the
whole-list higher than before. U. 8.
bteel reached 58%. and gains of l to
1.59 were general in other important
stocks. The Gould issues moved in a
hesitatlug way and there was petals
tent prcurc ugalnt the Wabash stocks.
The common full to 101,9. a new low
record after openinx it; higher at if in
and the pfd. went down to 20%
WALL ST. Noon.«-~A strong note
prevailed- throughout the. morning nor
vice on the Stock Exchange. Stocks
advanced aietitlili‘ on an increasing do
inund. Althouah gains were rapid
the advance our» orderly, and there
was an uhsum-c of yesterday's dis
quietiuy. fluctuations. The financial
district. was flooded with rumors to
the effect that some sort of a slate-
lllclii reassuring to corporate interests
of the country would emanate front
administration sources before long.
The demonstration of strength which .
the market gore in the second hour
was so convincing that there Was a
frantic aoramhle hy the shorts to cor-
er and hail fort-ea updratcd with grow-
ing confidence. Virtually uwry stock
of moderate activity rose from 2 to
2‘4 and with lioudlug showing a rise
of :i points, i‘rniled States Steel ill/g.
American Smelling 3 5'8 and Union
l'tultic :i'h. [lands were thin. Wu-
hash sold at 54. computed with may.
yesterday a closing
“O.-
rlssmsw CLoee session.
Hietor of Apparatus Finely Exempil.
fled.
llAll'l‘l-‘(iltlh Sept 28. «The history
___...-......_~
Bpeclai chance to of the fire fistulas: art was finely ox-
induce empiificd here today in the display
merit: in “8' Fl" line of flotilla!!!“ are flpllfirlull. modern .nd ‘n'iqn..
ted. as a feature of the siatefldremen' a
convention. The very latest appliance
for extinguishing flames. the water
. tower, had a conspicuous place in the
line. Auto engines and wagons. horse
propelled equipment. and the antique
hand pumped extinguisher all had a
place in the parade which attracted
thousands of spectators.
Veterans front Elisabeth. N. .l.. and
from " ‘lew York city marched behind
the apparatus to the music of amoral:
hands and drum corps. One of the
hits of the parade was the bucket
' brigade. The entire fire fighting force
f Smith and city ofllciais
' Thomas 1. Reilly.
w
of Hartford. consisting of llh men.
manned the apparatus. the veterans
in their red shirts taking charge of the
A interest was manifested in the display
j which had an educational as well as a
' spectacular side. Th. blues! seirprwsenerai improvement felt in the tea.
polled engine in the world. belonging
to the local department attracted much
attention.
The parade was reviewed by Maybr
Contresetnau
of Merfden. and
Executive Secretary Edwin 'l‘. Them-
‘3 Is WeI’e also pr‘eaent.
The closing session of the state can
vaniion was held this tandoori. The
selection of a place for near year‘s
convention wee left to the executive
committee. .A resolution was passed
extending the benefits of the associa-
tion to Thoma flail. the firemen who
was so badly injured in the New Hav-
en Jail liro. lie lost both hands as
a result of his injuries. it was voted
to keep him on the beneficiary list.
providing he remains an active mem-
her or the New Haven department.
fieoratary issue interned the meet-
lag that the legislature had passed a
few givius the association 010.000 a
year for the, payment of regular claims
and $1.00 for claims not fully covered
under the tint law. As there ls‘sonis
confusion regarding the snout “with
prisons. the opinion of the ottoman
. men: is to be procured.
ifllfl‘l‘tllfl BTUDYINGW possesses.
.x Mills. dept ”is-'1 eelalislclsl
sols issued today ears that the ow
«sum presented by tbe‘deraisn sm-
arnlneui upon the last french proper~
ale tor a settlement of the llarseeaa
1%“. ruched flesh this mug, m.
‘ the «an misses are ens-uses no
THURSDAY, B'EPT 28; 1911
ilillli iii Will 8iliEEi ”Ellis lllli fillililil
after a long and trying illness.
survived 'her
‘mo‘uths.
.announcod tomorrow.
Frederick a w. . x011?
Frederick D. Street. and of William
E. Street, died Tuesday. at his home.
in Dorian. from Briaht'e disease. The
funeral services will be held. tomorrow
at ii e'oioaii from his late residence. 4:
Mrs. John leuton.
Mrs. Caroline Beirut-est. widow of
the late John licuton. died at her real-
dence, 172 Main street. this morhlnx.
. _ , She
husband only four
Mrs. llouttln was born in
New York city eighty-one years axe
last January. She was a descendant
of the Pennsylvania Quakers on her
mother's ‘ side. “ She was also a
daughter of the American Revolution.
her grandfather. Jeremiah Mead, hav-
ing served in the war. liar people
movad to Ridgefiold when she was
quite young and remained there until
her marriage in 1852. Mr. and Mrs.
llouton then moved to Norwalir where
they resided ever since until their and.
demise. the husband four months ago
and the wife this morning. She was,
of a very lovable disposition to her‘
family and friends and always held
their respect and esteem. Today finds
the home circle. hroken and in sad- ,
ness. No arrangements for tile funer-
al have heen ctnupleied. but will he
The deceased
is survied by three sons and one
daughter. Edward R, Winfield S. and
Richard M. ‘liouton. all of The Nor-
walks, and Mrs. Frank a: Wilson. of
Bridgeport.
illiiiilillili liliiii llEliSEi'
(Mirna l ('nvruaizh, of (‘lll'ffllilQiiE
and West spoilt \ssterduy in iiridae
pol'.l oil htisiucss.
Joseph iiilny. of South Main street,
has returned after a several days’
visit ill Albany. N. i'. L
“no—a-
floorge Mitchell, of the firm of i“.
A. Mitchell, in Wall street. is Sill‘nfi'
lag the day in New York city on puni-
nose.
INSPECT! PROPOSED ROUTE.
BOSTON. Sept. 23."~A-l0ifi o? in»
speotlen of the pmpoeod new route
in Massachusetts of the (lraud Trunk
'liallroad was made today hy Presi-
dent Charles M. Keys and several
other officials of‘vthat company. The
route was over the proposed Southern
New England Railroad by which the
(trend Trunk is planning to gain ac.
rose to tide water at Providence. it. i.
The party was headed .in A. W.
Smithers. of London. chairman of the
directors, and included ll. llreer. ae-
slsteni secretary of the board; Vice
President E. ii. FltaHugh. of Mon-
treal, and president of the New Eng-
land, it. if. Baker. of Boston. a direc-
tor of the Central Vermont; George
C. James. general manager of the
Central Vermont Railroad.
W
0000 NEW! FOR COTTON MILL
IMPLOVIII.
Wll.l.llifANTl(‘ Sept 28 ----- (300d
news came to the onesrtives of the
Quidnacli- Windham Manufacturing 00.
rods». when notices were posted plac-
ing the plant on full time. The l0!)
bpeartivee have been working only
four days a week for some time. The
company makes cotton goods and the
change in working schedule merits the
the trade which already has set. or
will set thousands of persons at work
in cotton centers like Fall River and
New Redford.
TM'T ill tows.
DENIOON. la., dept. 18.-—Prosident
Taft swept into iowa early today and
will remain in the slate of the famous
"iowa idea" until tomorrow nlsht. Mn.
“it's most important speech of the
day will be delivered at Waterloo.
where he will discuss "The Relation
of Government to the Business of the
country." Recent events in Wall
Street have caused this speech to be
looked forward to as one of tho most
interesting and perhaps far-reachins
in effect of any the president will malts
on his present tour.
clfl'rllltiHOOl. OLOIID.
Because the water pipe at the den-
ter school broke this moraine it-wes
accessory for wheel to be dismissed
an hour unforeseen. The water has
been shut oil and repairs are trains
effected. so that ii is eamted that
school will returns In. the moraine its
usual. Principal floats A. Pratt dis»
rel-see the school as soon as as re-
eelvsd the informatics that no water
could he moredfhutil the break was
repaired ~ .
an m s «rearward» .
mm. at. if” ’
The ”windiest is Kilian
mummy
.e
NORWALK‘S LEADING
our GOODS sroas
3 and 5 Gazette Building
eseeee i E“ 2
sense NORWALK, CONN.
Come and See Our New
Fall suitings
..
that break.
Torn Edison came in. At once the
i’resldent of the company told him of
the broth and asked him lw he could
locate it.
"Sure,“ was the reply. “i‘li locate
it for you if you will take up my put-
onto. and simply give them a fair hear
in; and consideration."
“All right," exclaimed the President.
“We'll take 'em up without delay and
give them favorable consideration if
you can locate this break. And we'll
give you six hours to do it in."
Young Edison went out quietly. and
within an hour returned to the some
room. ‘
“(lave it up. hey?" asked the Presi-
dent. '
"Not much." was the reply, “the
break is a few miles this side of
Ponghksepsle."
“How do you know?" inquired the
President.
"‘That is my secret." was the reply.
“Send your crew and repair the limit
this side of Poughkeepsle."
When the break was found. as atat~
ed by the younl inventor. they were
. .4-._..~..—..——-.
..~ . .
As the weather pets cooler s
Stiff liar will he sent in order
and with a light weight Over.
cost will have first place.
0. A it. our Hats........fl,00
Knapp Felt .4430
Qulilty Do huxo . .. ”.3030
Orefut E ltnop niwrys does
things last a little better than
any'oue else-has done for as
O
Buffalo
ply was:
fool: for
name
friend.
fistterer
‘ t
wild to itiiow his secret of locating a
break. but he would not tell them.
The company took up his pileup. as .
I‘fflfll and ' number of mg. .leIOd concert tour in the United SIM“, in
before Edison told the President howl liliil Signor Brlauoll sang with her. .
he 1““ located "'0 “'9“. H. 1““ ‘9‘ .He caused much merrlment when he ~~ ‘
“film"’ I friend i“ Pittsburgh w "k came forward in a Missouri town to . '
areph toward New York and the re-
“As far as Poughkeepale.
- And thus Edison knew where to‘
itsepsio and New York.
Our prudence may be only another
0: tame animals. i fear sheet the
sew-Alton.
”indeterm- multitudes charm with ’_
ENGLISH TWEEDS -— in very attractive gray or ten mixtures.
HIGH-GRADE WOOL SUITINGS~PIaiu and self-striped. in all the new shades
including the popular “Coronation" color.
PRIESTLEY’S FAMOUS WEST OF ENGLAND BROADCLOTH— Warranted
spot proof. Black and all shades.
REVERSIBLE COATINGS — Plain or plaid backs.
A FINE LINE OF EXTRA HEAVY COATINGS. ,.
READ'S CELEBRATED CHEVIOT S AND SERGES IN GREAT VARIETY.
Special for '
WEDNESDAY H . ' ' ’
dress of Best Quality . Kl‘legei' O.
Spntigl/zLamb 29-31 West Washington St.
The Leadiu Milliners in The Norwalks
Homer S. Beers & Co. . g
iflawwgggalrggox 8T.. 80. NOR.
18 mm snho‘oi'ui'fiti'on' 5th Avenue Styles
gametes“ ”#6qu Tr” “ MODlFiED
in the early days of telesraphy
lite-re occurmd a hrouk in the tele- 5th AVENUE PRECES CUT IN TWO
it‘raph line :)(I‘i\\‘flt‘l:iii:fillio 'illif'i New. . . ‘
3.21:2'.,f:;‘:‘...'f..‘;.".‘..::'...12..;“:.‘.‘.332: HE greatest showmg of F all
M... t.m.I”?..‘I.Z’.’3fi“‘c.‘§i.§§i§ Milliuery nowon display in
$3.3m.°.‘..:":.;‘:::1‘.“smith: our spacious .- store- Here i
you can find the “finest French
, Velour Heads .
in all the leading shades—prices
from $5 to 37.
New York stores are asking $7 to $10 for
the same flats
Silk Velvet Shapes
from $2.50 to 85
N0 shoddy velvets, nor velveteen
hats ”are being sold in our store.
while other stores are making -a
specialty of such goods and are
catching a few unaware custom-
ers through their low prices. Yet.
our goods. higher priced. area
great deal charter in the éud.
O] Come in and compare quality.
1 Our Trimmed Models cannot be
duplicated in any other stare.- as
we trim our own Hats.
THI Ill? Hl COULD 00
When Christine Nilsaon made her I:
1'" “T Buffalo could “‘9' apoioaise for Missouri indlsposition. L
“Madame Nilsson one a facile horse."
he said. Noticing a ripple of laugh-
,le'l' among the audience he repeated
H.
[the statement that Nlisou “was a.
ieetle horse. a leetie cold."
Whereupon ’a teoetlous occupant of .
tine gallery brought down the house
by remarking: "Well then. why don't '
you trot her out?"
the break: between Pouch-
tor loss of
a.
vision-“The
“irreverence. salt-knowledge. ’ self-
. controlw .
These three alone lead life to savers
ma rowan-«Tennyson.
‘ it! Wild animals. the slander
Norwalk Chronicler