m “all! W mm
- as
MW; telephone call. n-t. Ira-sh
“Ne.“ Wall street. Home“: m
s
.ttlllllllloarlotls should la alleeasshe
to
ma sunsets alumna,
lion-nu Housman".
N ”Tm-WWW!”
'felermtlyelouuy. warmer weather and
,Mtp hrlas southerly winds will prevail,
mum» on the coasts. Thursday.
Melons” to fair weather will prevail
witheflsht chansuottempsrature and fresh
1 Mehlewinde. lrideyJalrtopartly cloud!
‘weathernrith nearly stationary temperature.
Immune"! useero.
‘l'halewestpolntcfthethertnotneter for the
streets-four hours endlns at noon today nae
'9 abovelerozhlsbestm’.
, manna Almanac ler ‘l’e-uenew.
rnulless‘u nun fists. Hirhl'ldal Wm“
‘10 ADVERTISERS-
, ._ Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
‘willbe made to accommodate
muons. but change cannot be
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be»
‘ fore change is desired.
Borne Things that are iialtl. ‘
Dr. G. L. Porter, of Bridgeport, l! be
ing prominently mentionrd as a candl-
data for surgeon'genoral of tbe Connecti-
' cut National Guard, when Dir. Conn
tetra the gubernatorial chair. Colonel
LEVanKeurenissaid to be an aspir
eat for the quartermater-geueralship
and to be making a strong eflort for that
plate. It is probable that Bridgeport
will not. be given more than one appoint-
ment. it Is generally con ed, says the
Union. that the odds are in aver of Dr.
Porter Mug that one. Dr. Porter has
enjoyed an extensive Inilitsry experience.
Hess a veteran of the late war and was
surgeon of the Fourth regiment, trim
the rank oi major, Ifimlflfi Dr. (loti-
We
County Commlselmer Mead has on a
ferns which his ancrelont purchaeed or
ladleneio um. ltis lricated in Greet .
wiebattdieoncof the largest farms in
Yatrdeld county. It has heenvrorteo by
Ir. Head's at centers and himself for over
”years, and use never teen mortgaget’.
It bee never changed hands except
through death. It has altrays been own-
ed by a head and they have always been
prosperous. air. bleed say» that his
father's farm in a living example against
tlseeaying that carriage» isle the only
thing that can he raised on lionnecttcut
fart-a.
It. Mean hastteeu tolerated and some-
vrhat amused at the action of the liquor
dealers in liortvallt. who capected a re-
duced license fee. The dealers tookit
for granted that tlr. Itead would not
agree to any reduction and did notthrmr
01y rhetorical bricks at him. but they
hsve a didneut feeling toward the Dem-
eeratle-enrhsrsofthe hoard. Them-
lblunera, on the other hand. have the
m of knowing the» t re praas
aadpaople generally of Faun lti coumy
We of their actm.
ltbuid, however, that the breach be.
twee-the commissioners and the Sub
well liquor dealers has been heated and
thattha hint at ferllnps non prevails.
White Malone. of the Honor
W annotation. says the Nerualh
saloon count that took it miter hard,
Hmmmwae fully captained
tethetn tiny molly «coma and now
“themed tehrn by the contests-
deeeuvraaall fertile heat. The eapla~
uttenef thematter given to lir. Ilalone
aadotherewu that the commissioners
mummtwonrav—tlu liquordeal-
eraoeoaesida demanding a reduction.
all! the indignant taxpayers on the
“earlier-ending“ noehaagabs
hale. Thelattevtvrru ingreaternsajor.
”and theeonlnsiuiouensvvare obliged
“Matthew Areductionofthellquor
llasase nuatflmonim to he raised
”Wiener-alt.
Mblalhln Wot asking
mmuwm price
allay-en termini business
hehy thenlooe keepers. For tr
Mannehekarpaataleon and
Mush-altruism be taxed.
”WJfleaasealatl-aaaloonhasi-
nubthahtyparteftheeity, who
bartendruvaedhaaabaak
‘Wtheprieefmflfltam
lfiahkdnlsu wiles” seat a
Millikan“
”hint-titresfleys-Isaat
d
W' ”and; Wu“...
‘4 Information horror em has us III-nu”
mutated in their millet is the must
hopeful sign of the times for, nniclpal
government in America. If
elntions of the Laxow committee, then
ludeedlt would have bodcd ill for this
republic But the result of the investi-
gation shows that, though the people
may be u long time in waking up, their
real sentiments are on the sideofdeeen-
cy and morality always. .
The blackout revelations yet made be-
fore the [arrow committee have been
those that came lately. The sworn testis
loony last summer showed the police of
New York city to be the blackmailcrs
of coullterfeitcrs. b‘uuko men and of the
keepers of illegal saloons and disorder-
ly houses. The evidence this full reveals
them as those that regularly took money
from quack doctors who performed
criminal surgical opcrgtions.
One of those quocks declared himself
“sick of the whole thing" and took call]
before the committee that be had within
six weeks paid $2,825 to the police said
police millions. The plan was for a po-
liceman to arrest the mun. A witness
would be ready to swear against him.
On the way to the station house the po-
liceman would tell the prisoner that he
must take a certain lawyer to defend
him. If he demurred, they insisted and
brought means to bear on him such that
he was forced to accept their man. He
,would be brought before the police jus-
tice, who made a virtuous show of let’
ting him out on a high bail. Once this
ball was fixed at $7,500. Before the
prisoner could get it the lawyer the po-
lice recommended came to the prisoner
and told him if he would pay 10 per
cent; of the sum to the lawyer the case
would never be heard of again. It was
customary to have some straw man go
the bull. Then the prisoner would be
set free.
The quack asserts that the money he
paid was divded among the gang—the
lawyer, police justice and the police.
Two police justices were accused of
sharing in this blood money.
One womzm swore she bud paid the
police $30, 000 blackmail in seven years.
New York city may well bow her
head in shame at such disclosures. It
is not a very great honor to hail from
the big city by the sen Stand in Chica-
go found nothing quite so bad as this.
The Men \th Vote.
A glance ut'the polling lists of those
who voted at the late election will show
that the United States [mssosses n more
varied and variously complexioued vot-
ing population than any other country
in civilization.
The foreigners of Europe, good, bad
and indifferent. from Finns to dirty
Neapolitan Italians, from Russian Jews
to black brewed Spaniards, all oust
their freomnn's ballot in this republic.
Poles and Hans us ignorant of reading
and writing as their own dogs, subjects
of the sultan who believe in the human
method of disciplining wives, organ
grinders, pcnmtt pvtltllI-rs and usgmcs
with razors in their busts, all those
march side by side to the polls your by
your. and litany of them vote for the
men who pays them the must for it.
Those be our rulvrs.
Now ()hilllllnéll are coming in too.
Not so many perhaps, only 100 or so,
voted this your. lint morn will conu-
ncxt. When ull is said and done, how-
cvrr, II (7lIinuInuu knows more shout,
voting than thousands of those who
have already been ousting their ballots
for years. Finally this full 22. 000 In
(lions voted, most of ”Will for the first
time. Giving up their tribal relations
and taking land in scvurulty entitles
the roll tut-II to veto, IIIItl muuy this your
luck utlv «mugs of the right.
The groutcstwcddinguf tho next your
or two will be that buth-I- II New York
and Brooklyn. Staten Island mul uutly~
lug towns will be taken in Its IIIcnIlmrs
of lllt‘ family. New York will tlwtl lw
llll‘ metnld largest city on (until, only
London being greater. By the limo tho
ctnlmlidulion is cilwtctl llIII uullml pup
llltlfll'll of this wonderful city will lw
not less than 3,000,000. London lItIs
bum 2,000 yours lumping iogullwr lInr
population of 4,000, 000. New York will
hero mmIIIIIplislIr-tl lhu sumo in 300
yours. The llrst snlilmuculs wcro made
on Manhattan island in 1014. By Hill
New York will luwc 4,000,000 lllllllllll‘
slits.
blow that l!" lms llt'i'll stripped of hill
yt-llowj an km his wuito luullIvr llllll IIll
his ollltws, LE lluug (‘lmug ought in
Willi“ l0 Allll‘l'll‘fl. llu would huvu plott»
Iy of good nmupuuy in tho lll‘fl'llll‘ll No-
vember cumlitlufvs.
ill mounts limo pullud llmnmelvos
ftlgt'flll‘l' ltllll found consululinn. They
say now (but. DctIlocrnI-y is not tlcutl.
but Int-rely that this was not It DI-Iuo
lrl‘nliu your. Nothing lllll mutter but
that.
it is said there was only one Demo:
out in the United Sluice who expected
the landslide, and that. wus lllclmrtl
(.‘mlwr, cx-‘l‘uIIIIquty chief
While the candidates were whooping
up the political campaign, why didn't
norm: of them think to have tmchllght
bicycle prmmlmts?
”out“ ‘
In its lucousolabls state after the
elation the New York has utters this
hotel: "Wis a Interns denial
i“ ‘W"
a public»
had remulnell blind and deaf totherev
*fllfimfi-
area, he would have man’s! g
happiest find most Wed
best side was his domestic me. Than
will be no tale of secret and new
intrigue or of morgunaticwite in the
history of Alexander 11!. To the
day of his life be was the true husband
and lover of Dagmar, his sweet Danish
bride.
He was a ruler who was safer outside
01 his own country than in it. Perhaps
he was never so safe and certainly be
was never so happy as when he took
brief vacations ut Frcdensburg. the sum-
mer place of old King Christian of Deit-
murk. There he and his children and
the nephews, nieces, brothers-iu-luw
and sisters-in-lnw and all the members
of the numerous royal family of Don-
mark that the little kingdom could hold
at one time enjoyed themselves in true
idyllic fashion. The czar buds little
country house where he and his chil-
dren did the gardening with their own
hands. Often be cooked, while Empress
Dagmar and the girls spread the table.
And of all their minty uncles there was
nobody the English, Greek, German
and Danish grandchildren of King
Christian loved as they did the dread
czar of Russia. There was nobody who
made so much fun for them, nobody
who led them on excursions and in out-
door games as did the big antur athlete.
Empress Dagmar will never recover
from her loss. But it must be a comfort
to her, it must be a comfort to him if
he can know of it, that after ull'tlIc
crunkhuud IIllIilist uttempts on his life
he die-d peaceably in his bed and not
with his boots on.
England has recognized the civilizu
tion of Japan to the extent of doing
away will) the consular courts. Under
treaty regulations luretofore English-
men guilty of crimes have beetrturuotl
over to the British consul in the district
where the crime was committed to be '
tried according to English laws. This
was the case even when the crime was
committed against Jupuncsc subjects on
their man ground. Henccforth, under
the new treaty, English criminals will
be tried according to Japanese law in
Japanese courts. This is the usage
umoug civilized sister nations, and Jo
pun is certainly entitled to the benefit
of it.
One would like to know whether
ulnoug the express companies, the roll—
roud companies out] the United States
government there is not power enough
to stop the notorious train robberies um
are committed in the refined and civi-
lizcd east.
Tm! SIN’HNBLS cowboys urmy ce‘n
find—:PP to grow.
Liver Complaint
Cured by the I so or
AYER’S PILLS
"For formal? ..
\curs. I out .
lzl'rllltmllll'lvl'fb III c
l l l I' l Int 1 ‘,
\‘l'llldl, t'nnwtl III)»
vero {ml-m ImIlI r
.Ull‘. l‘.l_‘,'l.l. hlhi,
hunt lllllll‘l' I11“
l'.l.',l.l n l. ll ll l.l| f‘ l'-
lilllllt'. alumnus-Is
or “iv slim, Int.-
splrlteIlIu-ss, ulIIl Cl‘llllill lll IlIo Mounts“.
1 am pleased to bc shlu I.» state that l
have been relieved of fill llwsv vom-
plulllts by the new of A)’|’l"‘ l'IlIs. I
find llII-lu. nine, to beau ell-gum lllll‘Y—lllll-
lltll‘ |Illl."-Mrs. M. A. S'f‘l‘ihll, M lllll'} . l'u.
AYER’S P lLLS
Recelved Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
goeooceooooooeeceooeooe
.4.
ooqggpoeooooooce
000000660300
Detectives Needed Bern.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the‘
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind. announces llust two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions Experience in
the work is not nemssry to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
t with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
Cnnmherlaiu'n collc. Cholera and [Mar-
rhoea Remedy.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctorl know of.” says Mrs.
Hattie Meson, of Chilton,Cartsr Co..Mo..
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Cbol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented The first symptom
of true croup is host-senses. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. ll
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has developed,it will prevent the attacks
25nd 50-cent bottles for sale by G C.
Btillson, druggist.
L If a New York milliouaxre gives a din-
her at 0th avenue and 20th street, costirg
0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,453.00 in doc
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Clients Blood Curt- to cure them
what would he the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. then
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaiswd’s drug sun». when
you may have the problem .. ....o w,
g1 'nfmmatmn nboIII (‘at-III- " . .. ' I ‘m-
-
Thc leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram
& Hyatt,
N0. 2 Gazette Building.
We camel to sell a good portion of it a people of Nor-walk and vicinity their
Dress Goods
and Fur Capes
this full, end there is v uly one way it can be damn—that is for us to give you superi-
or quslltIes and styles at less prices than they are sold elsewhere.
important and large collection of new American Dress Wooleus, at 30c. and
00m. thpt for style and value will make it
chase your Dress floods.
plain tcytIII where it will pay to put-
We also usury an elegant assortment of imported Dress Patterns in all of the
latest weaves and coloringsano two alike—that are worth investigation.
UR CAPES.
We are offering some special values in For Capes in both medium and line
goods in the following hits and lengths—French Coney, Astrachsn,
()lIlnn Seal.
Wool Seal, Siberian S -ul, lllsck Opossum, in 24. 27 and 30-inch lengths.
Trislram & HyaII, Norwalk Bon__I_I_.
lit lltlltn IIII [tutti lsltplttt to.
“lllt lisp”
Look for of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
MlllWALK lllVllllllh‘.
”0......
Public Station- are Located no Follower
PhySIrIan lor Women!
was. an. ll I. Glllllllllll
Com be consulted at her olllcc.
ll? llroaII 8t., Bridgeport. 0mm,
from his. m to? o m. nuytlnyext-mumums),
m’l‘lielhwlurl» II rigulnr plI strum unit It
tnlxtseeu veers humus cllIc lllhldnsr
at” "MEN u Hln'il I.ull bullet sllfitl‘h
Wlllslrnet, . . (9mm 0mm, from fil'l “l"llfuullmt.l" Pill l'n llIr amt "a
Mimi" ,I II "'1 ll “9- rlt‘ atoll-In Imus
Elm,” Canaan, ” ”‘9‘ECW'TH ”fra' null Willi IlIo tinnIII-nnw nl M't‘lt‘llvu ”ll" mun
Dummy Nor‘waik.‘ , ,‘ Palate-d tklllful Isml solemnly lIeAqu-ul known I-
Went W. ll“ lam", "Winn surgery and medicine Bonn mn-
'Wllw port ' N 13“.". d; H. ll.lt. ‘ furnished (or camtluumuut cw. l’filefms mils
n‘lntllcates Automatic Station. crate. A} letters promptly mp 8‘ "knot”
P J. FLYNN
Plumbing. Strum sntl list Fitting
108 WASHINGTON. ST.
.l. 1'. I’lynn will have manner” tumble
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out in lint class
sanitary condition.
hellfire“ Mints-t Witt
PORTER WITEll llll'l'llll
Caveats, and ‘l'radsMarlrs obtained and all Pan
est business conducted for nuclear: Ina.
. r or III
.ll'ldltgllfill. “Id. lit 'lll. J...
rots as
Bend model mall. or prim, with descrip-
eedvlu, ll patents hle or l’not. tree oi
them. WOIIr ieeumdne tinge-nth secured.
It ill
loam”u.&l‘tl‘“°m m'“"“'“mm"' "
and get the bargains.
will he sure to call on us.
New Tomatoes, So can.
“ Sugar Corn. Sc. can.
“ Peas, 91 can.
Gold Dust 190.
30;. can Cottolene, 30c.
Delays are dangeroua
jelly, 28:.
80th Street and let avenue,
40.h Street and 2d avenue,
'1 BE PROPELLEKH
CITY 0F
——HAS BOUGHT THE—-
Our Tenn and Coffees are still In the lead.
city and our prices are the lowest.
22 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 00 Cranberries,
Old and lleliable Dally Direct Freight Line
line on account of the owners thereof.
-01?-
larvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,
— FOR——
600 [IN THE llllllAll,
IIID Inc now ON SALE.
The geods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods2are having a big sale, and you should call soon
Blli Illllll’ Ill lillllflElllES.
Look at our prices and compare them with those you are now paying, and you
3 lb. can Pumpkin, 9c.
8 “ “ California Peaches, 18c
3 ” “ “ Apricots, 150.
ll “ “ " White Cherries, 18c.
The above goods are warranted to be first class and cannot be duplicated for
ther woes we are selling them for.
emstillsellinn the best Flour in the
Flake reduced to $3. 40 per bbl, in face of the
bbl. Is it not good judgment to occurs a bbl.
market for $4 00 per barrel; Snow
actual miller’s advance of 25c per
of flour at old price from us at once.
Our Butter beats an thin in th
Special reduction In 10 lb. Tubs y 8 9
10¢ qt. 5 lb. jars of pure fruit
New lllrk flrocery company
DONOVAN’S BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
30 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
NEW YORK CITY.
— BETWEEN—-
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULOAN.
Will leave Pier 23, E. R, Beekmuu street. New York. at 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 0:00 p. m
Freight received from 7 a. In. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
ootf
ASK FOR—-
BROWN'S $3.00 Slllll.
And you will see not only a
Neal and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
Hm one in which the
BesI Material is Usedfiomhining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, or
H. s. BROWN’S,
South lilaln Street. 80. Nerwallt.
BlllllllEPllllT BUSINESS llllllEllE
(NM SHOITIIAID eunuch)
825 Mam Street.
Only regularly organized business college in ll‘ulrileld
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1, 000 graduates we have placed in business.
Bridgeport. Conn.
ll ll llllllllll. Ptttllttr, ll. l. llllllllll Ttttlut oi PM!!!“
illll llllllll. sItItIIII tnl 1mm
Norwalk Chronicler