.. h southerly winds. followed
gluing «temperature and local.
evaluation by night in the
,. . hi! extending furthersonth.
(atria partly cloudy weather will
' riowly‘ falling temperature.
winds and local thunderstorms.
, Moi wave." and on Monday
‘pja'ir to, partly cloudy weather.
' fl hair the lake region.
{point of the thermometer for
. ,"rhcnre ending at noon today
define-above zero.
, ‘A'l' humus HAS TO SAY.
talking from the many complimentary
which‘are deservedly being said of
Moonboth sides of the political
it looks very much as though he
Witaln be sought after by the office.
Biomcient record for the past two terms
shown him to be eminently fitted to
_' _ do over our city administration. . By
.fllle‘way, what is the matter with the ad-
ministration as a whole? Every member
’ proved himself an earnest, conscien-
fleas and careful worker for the city's in-
Mt. Too little praise can rule is ex-
Wedtothose of our citizens who, in-
mindby patriotic duty, cheerfully and
Mitotic” give their time for the
Want of our public alfairs. and
it'll!) are more often unjustly criticised
than justly commended. Is it therefore
Mwithout reason that very little of the
Nth of material within the confines of
Infinity is available to be called upon to
. In public positions that are empty of
‘ . mamas as well as compensation?
Patriotism is a noble «nudity and the
”Madonna 0! it in our midst should be
' _ chitilhed, for to it alone we are indebted
to? the progress of our city.
" “Th great domestic question. “Who
Want up and build the fire,” is at last
‘ Mt to be amicably settled. and the
Md will lose one more threadbare joke
fifths mother-ln-lnw series. by the advent
. “the gas stove, which is rapidly coming
"into general favor, not only for summer
“one but in many kitchens throughout the
1”. due to the econo:uy,rcnvcnicncc and
3’,an for which it is noted. The elec-
trio “We is also appearing to some ox-
‘ mt. butas yet it is hardly more than u.
, firefly. But it will be a great thing one
. finial! days to be able to turn a switch
{ It tho bedside and know that by the time
you are dressed. the coffee will be hot, the,
“b fried and the toast ready. 'l'hcn
wilt new excuse will the man of the
‘ ‘ ”reinvent to growl at his wife.
2 The most successful matrimonial
L Mn that has been heard from so far,
”fluently opened by a lady in Bing.
neuron. N. Y., who became her iirstclicnt
”mm; the first man that applied
M a mate. It is understood that the
m is now out of business.
F, Lord Dnmven was his name.
A. noble proud of sporting fume.
_. ‘ To our waters he lately came.
‘2’ 'Yaohtlng was his boasted game.
. 1 He tried to rend Defender lame.
Which was thought u blunted shame,
Yetthlt can we still can claim.
For we beat him Just the same.
low that the mason is near for gather
Whitman leaves, nuts, etc. many of
“pituitary who delight in such pursuits.
toluene-t care is exercised, will come
$1th with poison ivy, a semi-purse
it“ mowhich clings to trees and fences.
Whit!“ light‘green rounded leaves
" to one atom. Next to preven-
hears. and for the benefit of motor»
h , thefollowlng nutidoteis given:
W ~ ‘th affected part as soonns poe-
Mtcr irritation is noticed. a bath
' " oi one part tincture of grindelia
parts water. if applied in time
L prevent the disagreeable watery
from dfleloplng and soon affect
"It not applied soon enough to
Wales from forming, the sole-
1 leeoth the irritation and check
’~ of the poison. Apply
' ‘ by means of saturated cloths
Milieu an hour.
‘ ~ of the trolley and bicycle in
7 “verily I.“ has depreciated
‘, m flesh tomb an extent
WW. ineteadoi being im-
W to a convenient tree.
midday- vvlmt a banana
tried start-roe. is new
“examined for symptom-
; —
ye been . .
ill-whom
‘ If
ct
to;
‘ Sareaparllle
“ Having thoroughly tested. in
my ractice as a physician. the
al tive action of Ayer’s Sat. ‘
Win] view it cool uuet '
ua excellence."-.—J. FRANCIS,
honour; 1035 Walnut St. Phila:
Highest ~ . .
Awards at
World’s Fair.
...,..__..,.. _.-.-..-....,._..
eLow eon ounAur.
I Pawnbroker Testifies That He Tried Be
Sell Blanche Lemon's Bing.
San Fuanmsco, Sept. 2l.——'l‘he prose-
cution in the case of Durant announced
that its witnesses Would be through ‘Wlth
direct oxamlnationnext Wednesday. The
crowd at the trial exceeded in size that ol
any previous day since the case opened.
George King, the organist, was recalled
for further (ROSS examination. After a
few unimportant questions from the op-
posing attorneys King was excused, creat-
ing general surprise, it having ,boen ex-
pected that the prosecution would later.
rogute closely upon tho alleged variation
in his statements concerning Durant made
at dlfleront times. .
'Frank ’0. Sidemann, formerly janitor
at the church, testified that on April 8,
the day Blanche Lamont disappeared. the
gas fixtures were in perfect order. During
the last few days of March the gas compa-
ny had finished solne Work in the church.
and gas escaped from no place thereafter
except u truce. which was hardly percep-
tible. from a loose key in one chandelier.
Witness said that in the bitter part of
March Durant and King hudputiu a new
look on one of the doors, to which they
only had keys. They had stated their ob-
ject was to keep out of the library persons
who had no businessthorc. The cx~janitor
testified that several times he had found
the doors in the church unlocked. Those
doors opened into interior reams or closets,
and he had attached no importance to
their being left unlocked.
Adolph Uppcnhelm. a puwnbrokcr. tos—
tlflud that on the 4th and [0th of April
Durant came to his store and oilered for
sale a ring with a small chip diamond.
The witness selected a ring from those
identified as belonging to Blanche Ln-
mont, and said that was the ring oilercd
him by Dumnt. He had declined to pur»
chase it. and Durant had taken it away
with him.
The witness stated that since testifying
at the preliminary examination he had
received two letters ollerlng him bribes to
modify his testimony. One of the letters
offered him 5.30!) on condition that he
stated on tlw stand that he could not
positively identify Durant. lie was not
to see any one in connection with the
bribe until after he had given his ti'Sll'
luouy, when tin~ money would be paid to
him'. The sooond letter was of a similar
character. The witness said he had turn-
ed both letters over to the pollen.
RACE lN MlDOCEAN.
The Campanile [lent the lit. Louis In a
"rush at sea.
NEW Youli, Sept. ‘31 w'i‘lu- oilicvrs of
thr- Cunnrd steamship L‘umpuniu, which
arrived last waning from Qucenstowu,
after a swift trip of 5 days 1! hours and
54 minutes, were much eluted ln‘cansn
they had passed the new American liner
St. Louis on Tuesday lost. about 1,2350
miles cant of Handy llook.
The St. Louis nppvnn-d, dimly doiinod.
hull down, on the horizon, at 3 o‘clock on
Tuesday afternoon. it was conjectured
that she was llum about 20 miles ahead
and air miles to tho southward of the
(Tampa iiu's course. The (.‘ampnuiu's cu-
gincrrs and firemen worked as hard as
they ever had worked. oven to make a roc-
ord. and tluwolossul (Innardvr, with about
10.000 muro homopmvvr than tho Yankee
ship, naturally gained on her.
lint the St. Louis was going at a good
pal-o. it required Rowen hours (or the (Int
harder to get ubvmn of the American lin-
or. which wns reeling oil about 21 knots.
’l‘ho Gampunia was making nearly :52
knots. After running nbemn six miles
apart for sowrnl miuutostho (‘ulnpaniu
drew nlwml. At midnight the (‘umpunlu
was out of sight of the St. Louis.
BASEBALL.
FATIUSAL l.l"..\(il'l'liiA.\ll'13.
At "onion—-
lioston.... ........ 0 o l 0 0 2 o 93 '-—- b
New York ....... l U 0 i? U i o o 1—;
At Brooklyn--
llrnoklyn......... l 0 I ll It 0 ll l) “c- 6
Baltimore ........ o o o 4 o o o o l—« 5
At Philadelphia~ ’ '
Pbiladelphla....l o 2 vi 0 i :3 1 twin
Washlxlnmn.....o 0 l o i ll 0 l 0—— a
At Cleveland-
Plunhnru..,..... i l 0 o o o 0 l o-a 3
Cleveland. ....... 3.’ l U i) l l l i) '—- ll
Al Cincinnati-—
l.ouinviilo........ (l i) l o 0 ii il (l 0» ii
Cinclmmli....... 0 E3 2 i) i i U 0 *- ii
At St. Muir-—
Ht. lanuls.........\b 0 0 O 0 (l o 0 0-» (l
Chicano........... o i) ll :3 0 0 0 0 ‘-—- 4
Boy lhot While Ito-ling a Illa
Pmunntrmi. Sept. zit—Henry Soho.
field. in years old. was shot in the head
and almost instantly killed while stealing
a ride on a coal train he Beading rail-
road near an. Glen, ontgomery coun-
ty. The person who did the shooting has
not yet been arrested. but from the state-
ments of a number of hoynvho were with
fished-id at the time it is alleged that
chaise lienderson, an employee of the
railroad company, tired the fatal shot.
fiche-she‘s not Wave In“
Ghana. Nah, Sept. sin-Beau rains
are falling in several parts of Nebraska
altar ilve oi the hottest days in the state'-
Vii-781493047“ Few
“ natty" .
7 2 Bitter AB’l‘mfli'f
uuflw‘Mn-r and "agar: Injured on [m ..
out Mantels. .. , .5
Cnarmsoooa, Sept. ilk—A collision
roads. The speed of both trains w
checked in time to avert a serious accident.
Several persons were injured, including
Senator Pcifer‘ of Kansas, who was thrown
from his seat and out about the head In-
rarely. but not seriously. He was tam
to Lookout inn. where his injuries was
dressed. Stephen Parrish 0! Chicago had
his leg broken. ‘ _
name an wu. to fler Death.
New Yuan. Sept, :21.-—1’hiiip Ryan 0!
847 West Forty-ninth street, while beating
his wife Margaret. 28 years old, was the
cause of the woman's death. She attempt-
ed to escape from her husband and fell
down an ale-shaft flvoatorles to a collar.
She was instantly killed. Ryan was ur-
rested.
Loot Money by Trying to Help Uuelofilam.
Room-mun, Sept. 31.--Tho Rochester
banks which recently shipped $250,000 in
gold to the subtreaeury in New York are
out ”.500. The face value of the coin
which they sent was correct, but upon the
delicate balances of the subtrcasury film
8260.Q00 came out 51,500 short.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
it
Preachers and Their Themes in Nomlk
Churches Tomorrow.
80ml Nonwanx Goaomanorul. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ll. .ard,
Pb. tor. Services 10-31) a. m. and W!)
Eben: sunday school.12m. Young People's
ietyof Christian Endeavor meeting at 01:30
r. m Subject. "Our Christian Endeavor
wedged!- Joye. its Requirements." Leader.
Mrs. J. M. t‘oliurn. Mornina subjsc‘. “A
"feet of Love" Eveniur. Eventide service.
Theme. “The Master and his chsiplcs."
Scorn Noawaur Mnaonre'r. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. s. Kavanaghmastor.
Divine service. 10:21) a. m.. 71:!) p. m.;
rchool. m noon. Morning snbj-cr. "The
Bible in ()0an; Pick and Hpade in Evidence."
Evening subjec'. " Pilerim‘s Prunes“
theme.‘ Leaving the City of Destruction "
Scorn NORWAI.KBAI'I'IST.Wect avenue near
Pins a-reev. v. R. U. iberwooo. savor.
services 10.1mm. and 7:30 . m.; nnday
M‘lllllli'll in; Young Peoples Society or
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 6:3) p. in.
header. It it. Bennett. Morning subject.
“The Christian's Rel ution tn the “ orld About
liim " Evening subject, "Proving and Hold-
iua Fast."
Norman: Mmonis'r. West and Mott ave.
nnes. Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Service.
10:3). Evening service. 7:?!) p. in. Sunday
school. 12 m.: Epworth League 'neetlno. chm
p. to. Rev. Joseph Ianernsey will preach.
'l‘rmm'r Errscor-ar. West street and Fair-
fleld avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. C. M.
Saileck minister in charge. rundey service.
mailman: Sunday school. 12 o'clock mmc:
Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the
month. litwa. m.
Nonwaur CONGREGA'HONAL. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. l). 1).. pas-
tor. Services at 10::Ila. m. and 7:2!) p. m.: bun-
dny school, 12.30 p. 11).; Y P. 8. U. E.. mill
fl m Morning eubwc'. "The Waters of
arah: how "no They be Swertrnedrf’ Even—
lm; rubjeci. "Our Friends in umven: Shall we
Meet and know Them?"
Guam: Erisromr. Belclennvennc and (‘mse
street. Norwaik. Reins. ii. Watkins. rri‘lin‘.
lfith riuodav after Trinity. 8 a m.. iioiy
Communion: 10:30 a. m.. Morning Pnyer
5nd sermon; l‘.’ m.. Sundav school.
will) 9. m.. Evening Prayer and rirl'illOD-
Nouwamr liar-rim. East avenue. opposite
Green. Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. Scr-
t'h-os. limit a. m. and Till . "1.: Sunday school.
it! "1.: early prayer meet nu. llkilla. in.; young
l’mpie‘n nun-ling at 6:31) p ill.
Eas'r Anson Murnoins'r. near VanZaudt
avenue. East. Norwalk. llev. A. .l. Smith. pas.
tor. l’rmwhlnn nun a. m. am17z;illp. in.; hum
day school. 12m; youugpeoplc's meeting can
p. m.
81'. MARY'H. it. (".. corner of Word. avenue
and (flmxml nin‘r'i. Norwalk. Low Mass. 7 a.
111.: Children‘s Mnemliztll a. in; High Muss.
10::Iln.rn:Vestu-rn. 32:!) p. m.
Hov'ru Normans R. (3. «Music Hall. Rev. .l,
11. Wintersmumr. Massut 8 and walla. m
hr. Pints melanoma. Church street.oppo-
site the Hreen. Norwulk. liev. H. 3. Porn .
rector. Holy tlomniuniou.7::ll a. in..nnd on
ilrsr. rundav in the month. Second celebration
(choral) with sermon, 10:11) a. m.; on other Sun-
days. Morning Payer. Litany and sermon.
“Mill a. 111.; Sunday school. id m. in the
i‘nuucu or Una flour Savioim. choral
even-sung without sermon. 7n!» n. in.
ST. Aannew's Mission. at James McAllia-
ter's residence. Winui suit.” Sunday school.
3200 p. on; Charles Ch item. suimrintendent;
Arthur H. Chiitem. assistant; Miss livelynMc-
Allister. organist.
lino“) Riven CHAPEL. Superintendent;
George W. Knavv: assistant superintendent:
James Lyceu: orcanlnt. Mien Ulara Giles.
assistant organist Mrs.'i‘hm. lingo". Sunday
school il ll" rn.: l’onng People‘s Hocleiy of
Christian .ncleavormeeting. :tb p.m.;l’raysr
meeting. Sunday evening at hill.
Canvauv Barrier. Quintard Building.
corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Rev..lohnnon W. Hill. pastor. Morning ser
vice. mac n. or: evening service, 7qu p. n.
dnndav school. 3:11”). or ; Y. 1’. S. U. m.. m: P.
m. Literary. Tuesday. ii p. m. hmies' A ll
society. Wennesday.ap.m. Prayer mectln .
Thursday. it p. in All are cordially invit .
Tomorrow evening Rev. Warren Atoerton.cf
llronler Theological seminary. will preach at
7:66 p. m-
No. 2 Lexusorou Avenue-«Bible eta-a and
iiuoday school. Sunday u'iernoon at 3 o‘clock.
Wednwdayovenllw. prayer and conference
meeting. 7:30 o’clock.
onnrr (inhuman. VauZandt avenue East
Norwalk. i’reachin . icon a. m. and :30 .
111.: Sunday school i m. Younfil’eo he’s an
install p. m. George la. sens. pastor.
Common-noun Mission. Spriugwood
Union Chapel. Ely avenue. . Beam. vain"
Hungarian services. Huntley. at 10:11} a. m. a
6 p. in: Thursday at 7:31) o'clock. ,
Err. Pilot's Mission VenZandt and Grimm
avenues. East Norwal . Sunday school MI) p.
In. Acordlal welcometoali.
Brats wooo UIIOI Guano. lily avenue.
South orwalk. Sunday School. 8-1!) p. m..
evening service. mo p. in.
mm NORMAL! HWIDIIH 0030 IGA'flOllAli.
Riverside avenue. v. 0. in en. '
tor. hervicesatilrmnmand'lm mm on.
I
at
scl‘inool. use p. on; young people I meeting
I). a
me I Imoum lrrsoor Kai ht
fithfiorwm. Rev. l. San l” r.
“it 1% ““ii‘i‘h‘fii‘thth .133.
. a . .:
Erie? ”Ni“ 3m will be rendered”
ch r. free. Pm:-
Dlu'rlonl lveaonnuonl" 9r.
greens. North Iain mega South Norwaik.
onetiird pastor. loom Bonntur
tantrum r...“ Newman
lurUntm-iisht for die almonds: flatten.
nmhabonarehniwbpma
I cumin.
0mm
history for wine “are. 'l’hemercu
idiotic mum-om? the
').
and
.“w”
MM!
pccurrod on, lookout ‘xuountuln betwepp. '
'trains of the broad and narrow gu ' ”
.‘ ‘5 , _
G .W ‘
l o. u.
. .1 .
“I“ l
W For 40 cents, worth 50 cents.
I For 05 cents. worth 7.5 cents.
‘ ‘ For 75 cents, worth 87%. cents.
" " For 85 cents, worth 81.00..
at; * [To attract attention to our sector as i
m AOHED‘ DAMA SK.
MOUNTAINfiTBAIblS M5511}.
Similar reductions on Colored Damask.
Bargaios in other goods, as usual, on Thursdays.
A. DICKERMAN&SON,. ‘
no. 234 WASHINGTON STREET.
Special Prices given below. . '
i
For 20 cents. worth 25 cents. ' f
. ,lf’or 27 cents, worth 82 cents. “if; ‘
. . For 32 cents. worth 10 cents. ...., , ..
2 cents, worth 50 cents.
' For
Goods we will make
’OREAM DAMASK. '
Eu:
0“
.4
li‘or Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
wmaus clam-Au ~ urosin-u,»
Corner Madison'and Franklin QStreets. South Net-walk.
THE BEST MAKE Milli-N8 0F All KINIJS.
Repairingof All Kinds. .
ROCHESTER ,
no can
BIBYBLES
MEDIUM Mill HIGH GlllllE.
Q‘BUY A WHEEL from
a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
” every wheel warranted.
mi
to get in, or to get out. either.
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town.
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam. Orange Jelly, Huntley d: Palmer's Imported Wa-
fers. Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . Elegant Teas and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING nun.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3—2.
33 WASHI
Like a Church.
Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t have to pay
Whether you
i
Mun, nun.
s ’ '.
Sums: mum: DARLING
mu YOU more YOUR
DOLLY'5@ ,couu) WMAKE
u was scrum uuvoua
"”9“" RED? Oh no my
Willie {SWEQ' such a thing
,tvadneverdo YOU SHOULD
luv: YOUR PA MEND ll;
with is
EPAG E's
‘ £5.2th LU E
Building Lots
on erect of Woodward property. ov~
clocking Nowell Harbor: also
. . ll
Shore , Lot
New York Announcement.
”Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them"
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’S
areal Furnllure Emporium
where everything is of the best quality,
artiltio excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and ilfty distinctly
diilerent Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
om woods, Brace Bedsteads, in over
seventy patterns. as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
hundred-er imported lee-Iris- particulsriy elite;
his lot presents. or home an and decoration.
All prices In plain figures.
R. J. HORNER a 00..
rumlture ”alters and Importers.
61-65 W. 28d Bt..New York,
Adjoining Idea muses.
memo-unusual hound-Inn
T0 ADVERTISERS.
Odom cannot be guaranteed the
mdoymiehondediuu M «or» them
A Great Opportunity.
.Xj‘fi)
The Garment Cutler people who have
a school on Ilsin street, South Norwalk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No hall-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no alas whatever to in~
sure eucceesto ther poplin. They have ’
at their command (and furnish to their .
pupils withthe very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to "do
letorsmind the people of its value to
them. and the coastal-stink
chances for them to ter their . i-
ticn. And remember it you do lay
e me of such valuable new
ledge» we teach at our school. your
cities will maid y as you.»
vanes along the road of is and aim
toremark that time does not audio
appreciation of the National Garment
M. L
Weinvitc people to call and us tor
selves whetoureutteriellls.
, Oompeieutisdytlecheu lanterns.
_ mm {Alimony and later, . .
to and tarp. at. . -
Norwalk Chronicler