THURSDAY SEPT” 191 1"wa
1'"
At Lane’s;
Phone 189-5.
1111111111 celebration
i“
DINE
LANE’S.
61 Washington Street.
IllIIl NEWS NIIIES.
The New York Grocery Company
has something in their ad. today that
will interest every housekeeper.
13. T. Williams. of Newark N J. atld
James McGrane. of New York are
stoplng with fri'ends In South Norwalk.
The case of Henry Schultze. for
burglary, In south Norwalk, comes 111)
in the Superior Court in Bridgeport on
Friday of this week.
It has been learned with regret that
George Neubup who about three years
ago was a manager of W. S. Starte-
vant‘s store, has died in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller have
arrived in South Norwulk. and are
stopping at the Haviland Hotel, Mr.
Millcr intends to go to work for Dennis
& Blanchard.
The Mahackemo Hotel. cafe and din-
ing room will be cluscd after dinned.
until 6 o'clock. tomorrow. No one will
be able to get inside of the hotel after
the regular guests have been served
with dinner.
New fall goods are arriving at the
store of ii. Kricger & (‘otupany every
day. Don't forget that they have a
shoe department connected with their
1Iothing business and you tan gct ally-
thing on the easy p.11 1ncnt bl stem
4.....-
The quart 1Iy meeting of the 110111 d
of 1llrc1 tors of the. Knights of Cuban
bus will be held at the national bend-
(IIIIIIHII‘IS in New “arm the first Tues
day in October. when the new assess-
ment plan will be discussed.
——Dr. M. S. Rosen, oculist and aurist
can be consulted in the parlors of th1
Mahackemo Hotcl. on Tuesday an1
Fridays. between the llOlllS of 1 and
p. 111. and daily between 9 and 12 a
111.. ii and 9 p. 111.. at 515 Fairfleld are
11111). Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
...,_.._.._.__
l. \Vrublc. of filidtllctown.
of South Norwnlk. ls visiting friends
here Mr. W'rublc says he is well
satisfied with his present venture. bnv<
ing the largest store of the kind in
Middlelown.
formerly
South Norwalk addcd l‘rcsh Iaurcls
to her reputation as a city of enter-
prise and resource by the complete
and satisfactory manncr in which her
2501b celebration was carried out.
Ilridgcporters who attended the tea
livitles last week have spoken highly
of the success of the occasion.—
Bridgeport Post. ”
Brown‘s Business C‘ollcgc football
team will play the East Norwalk foot-
ball team. in East Norwalk. Saturday
afternoon. On the 2Sth they will play
the Bridgeport High School, and the
Saturday following. the Bollard Macb-
inc Works. The team will be'compris-
cd of all former or present students.
Willis t‘lifford and Eddie Mend. the
two il1ccuui1 h lads who were arrested
tharged pith an assault on Jesse
Mead. of Greenwich after being In
durance vile for some time. gave away
the full history of their pilierlngs. Ilotb
boys made a full confession and prov»
ed by their expositions that. they were
the authors 11f the burglarics in 1111.-
storc of Messrs. Warren Mead and
l‘hIle Jones. Their confession was
in the dime novel narration and If put
together would no doubt make an at-
rncllve reading for precocious youths.
(in their examination before Judge
Ilurncs in the Borough Court. they
were found guilty of the many offenses
charged against them. but consider
in: that there Is 11 chance of their
reformation. Judge llurnes s11spc111l~
ed sentence, but If either of the
boys fall to attend ghoul or is guilty
of any such similar offences as those
charged they will be rc~arrcstcd and
committed to a place of corrccllnn 11n-
tII they have attained their majority.
since their liberation the boys have
been behaving themselves. and it is
hoped they will continue to do so.
1111111111 11111111,
8 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
“ WASHINGTON ST. .OJUORWALK
u...—
You will 111111 mum
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
nhtbofourntorenqgtumun
noisily titted up for tut purpose.
. Marie-11 and malm lttul by tho
amt improved authen- and antitru-
. do. 311an it m are having
, trouble with your um. um slum
j do norm» you. It you In «bloat to
'buduhambnvnbflnllhdbrml
Wrestler-1mm null-m In 1
. l
I ”Willis 1!. Selleck has a tastily decorw
ated mourning window, at his store, in
Wall street.
John J. Nolan has suc1ceded Frank
Fitzgerald as clerk for John T. Hayes,
of Main street.
Michael Gleason, of Franklin avenue,
who Is critically ill. continues In about
the same condition.
Mrs, Waldo Whipple. who was quite
ill “11%) Hav‘llund. .Hotél.
is some at improved.
. The Y. M. u. A. baseball team will
’play the Suugatuck team. on the May-
flower} Oval, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Murdock. wife of the lead.
lug actor in May li‘iskc Comedy Com-
pany, is quite ill at the llaviland Hotel.
l. G. Hamilton intends to close his
cafe from i to 5 o'clock this after-
noon. Many of the saloon keepers w11l
close.
John Clair London, of the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company's
oitice. in Wall street, Is enjoying a con-
ple of week’s vacation.
Russell Beers. of Elizabeth. New
Jersey, who has been spending a few
days’ vacation, in Norwalk, will re-
turn to New Jersey. on Saturday.
The distilling apparatus I11 i'ull work-
ing order in the window of the Clifford
pharmacy. is attracting much attention.
Very dark liquid Is being distilled to a
white fluid.
Everybody is invited to attend the
memorial service. to be held at the
Norwulk Methodist Church, this after-
noon. at 3 o‘clock, the hour at which
the late president's funeral takes place.
this afternoon. in Canton, Ohio.
Workmen have begun on the. but
provements that are to be made in the
Mahackemo Hotel. F. C. Van Scoy.
the contractor, has the job. Several
new bath rooms are to be put In. and
the whole place titted 1111 In the best
manner possible.
The State Haymakcrs‘ convention
will be held at Meridcn today. Albert
M. I’ohlman. state trustee. will leave
on the 13:18 train to attend the session
William Miller and Frederick llcngcr
are delegates. and A. ll. I1‘rcc1nan is
state guard of the barn door.
Hcmy Matheisu was at the depot I11
W'.11shington in ltltll when P1esident
Garfield was shot. and saw the presi«
dent fall to the platform. A large
crowd collected immediately and in the
crush Mr. Matheis lost his hat. and
was unable to recover If. He. was on a
trip withévotber companions. and all
were 011 their way home. They were to
take the next train after the one on
which Mr. Garfield was to go.
A most unique mourning picture of
President McKinley adorns the walls
of the Y. M. i‘. A” gotten up by Sew
retary .l. H. Norris. The picture is in
colors with a very heavy black bordcr
on the sides and at both ends. It is
set in a heavy frame. Printed on
white card board cncascd iu the frame
along with the picture are the words,
“First President of the Canton. Ohio.
Young Melts (‘blistinn Association.
and 2271111 ‘I‘t‘~'l1l1‘llt of the l‘;:tc1l
States. 110111 January 29.11143: shot
September 11. lilill. and died Scptclu
hcru ll. 111111. Hufl'alo N. l'."
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SHIP.
Perry Seuer Will be Made of
Timber From This County.
At the present timc In Green Brmh
ers shipyard at the foot of Seaview av-
enue, Bridgeport. a 200 foot schooner
is being built. The frame of the stern
and about one half of the hull frames
are now in place, propped 111) by I11
numerablc pieces of cantling.
The schooner. now in process of
construction is being built by llridgc
port capital. She will bc known as
the Perry Setzer. with a capacity of
2.3110 tons and suitable for general
coast trade With the exception of 11
schooner now being built at Mystic
the Perry Setzer is the largest schoon-
cr ever constructed in Connecticut.
The building of this schooner In of
more than ordinary Interest to Fair-
flcld county people, for almost all of
the material I11 her comes from Fair
field county. If the question whether
material for a large ship could be
furnished bv Connecticut wcrc askt'tl
it is not very likely that It would be
answered in the amrmative, but the
fact remains. nevertheless. that (You-
11ectlcut has resources for furnishing
everything needed for a big schooner
like the Perry Setzer, Willl the excep-
tion of the masts. 11111 about a year
ago expert ship building men. who
know just what kind of trees are re-
quired for the great frames for the
ship's ribs. traveled through the back
country districts of Fairdeld County.
Most of their time was about In and
about Enston. Herc these men ran-
sacked the forests and swamps ' I11
search of trees that would cut wcll for
shipbuilding purposes. These trees
brought from $18 to 820 a thousand
feet. delivered at the ship yard, and
most of the farmers who owned the
trees, some of them hideously scrapzy
things, tough and gnarled, werc'glad
to reallle such a handsome price for
them.
The
c
.4»...
LOST i" new you.
Manager Thoma: Wanted to Might at
1* Stamford. but Train Would not Stop.
13:. J. Thomas. businennymnnsger of
the Hour. started out yesterday morn-
ing to go to Stamford. but landed In
New York city Instead. Mr. Thomas
intended to take the 9:36 train from
South Norwalh. but its that train was
late and the f‘Iitntchd express came.
along on the former trnlu‘u time. Mon:
aaer ‘l‘homas. with several other peo-
ple. mt ninnrd the train not soon he
was very much dimmiltted to learn
after the. train had started that the
next stop was New York city Instead
of Stamford. Mr Thomas remnants-ta
ed with the conductor. but that dld no
«and and the latter refused to allow
him to nlitllt mm the train at stam-
ford. Arriving It New York. llr.
“11...... “it" If. “3‘: new
antacid tr p n r
of mm “mi N
M III m U tho I“.
H-“
last night,
11111 You
. Raise
It is a satisfaction to know )hat it is
tigood one and In correct style. Don't
forget that she recognizes the style as
well as she recognizes you. If you
want to make a good impression wear
one of our new Fall Dorblos. The Dun-
lap l)crby is one of the most popular.
Price, $2 and $3. Soft huts In all the
leading shapes, including the new P1111-
ama soft hat. at $1.50 to $3.
Comstock Bros.
N orwalk .Stot'e:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk. Store:
14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
/\__/\_.../'
W 'c print ”Good Clean Oats"l 11 big letters. so as to remind
v on that its
Screened.
timc to let us fill your bin with old oats,1arcfully
‘ BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH;
l
i
2
if
.3
Jackson’s Studio
Is now open and read ‘ i111 business.
Our work is only the I Est that can be produced
Jackson's Platmotvpe Proofs are gems oi Pho-
toeraphic Portrauurc.
Arrange for sittings now.
Jackson’s Studio,
Opposite Hotel. 53 WALL ST: NORWALK
Trolley; pass the door,
1111" 1111111111 110011111 101111111 Plies
.1. .H. ,
Eternal City, by Hall Cain, $1.15
Tristram of Blent. by Hope. 1.15
D'Ri and I, by Bacheller, 1.15
BIennorhassett. by Pidgin, 1.15
Boys and Girls’ Books, 251: and 281:
AT
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
49 WALL 81‘. NORWRLK.
,\ RELIAIIIJC SOURCE
TO I EARN THE MlflllTS OF
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
STAMFORD, CONN.
is to inquire oi the business men who employ the, graduates.
SPEAK CANIJIDLY.
Merrill offers the BEST in every particular:
Teachers,
Instruction.
Equipment.
Tuition rates.
Try one month at MERRILL. and prove this statement.
September lilth.
THEY WILL
Enter Mon~
day.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
holy of holies where mysteries were
revealed only to the high priests of
mountaineering. A little bridle path
found its tortuous way over the Wen-
guru Alp. and the Brunlg knew nothing
more modern than the art of Macadam
and the gowroment diligence. Nowa-
days the arilors of the Matterhorn 11nd
of the M0111 Blane mental-11 lennoued
RAILWAY mono THEE ALPS.
Swiu Punk: New Made Generally Ac-
coulblo by Thom.
(New Yangon-error.)
II the constant encroachment of
modern railways open the privacy of
the Alps vulnmIng and demeaning
them? Now that their glorious soil
tutlen. hitherto inaccessible saw- to en-
thusiasts. are being each year more
and more thrmm open to the invasion
of the cheap trippnm. In there not a
corresponding loss their dignity and g
sublimity‘.’ Nowadn 11 the hasty and
superficial traveler lo whisked Into
great. cairn valleysy co so far remov-
ed from the busy I11 rlu. ovm- dllllcult
prism. where once truly the infrequent
patio-trim or the lumbering diligence
were known and up to summit: that
yielded thornnlveo only to the rltlllnd
mountaineer to the mountain lovers:
who reverend! and with one roll won
their intonation in order to communel
with nature in her unburned 1110111111.:
and to feel the inspiration of Intimate.
nonunion with these Alpine height“
A Mr your: on the summit of the
unit during and n cilmbnrs,1be
”mm“ man.
.1me
11mm on mind only by the tuition.”
by sit-p11 cut to the rocks by stapled
ropes and hand rallii: 1m upstart little
steam engine coughs Its way from the
banterbrunnen valley to the Wonxorn
Alp carrying hordes of tourists behind
It. and a modern lectrlc railway ls
hurling defiance at he Jungfrau itself
Already there are railway stations
built upon the glaciers of the Eiger
and during the summer season fre
quent trains doll Mud their way.
across the Brunt:
POSSIILI , MOTH/t.
Mopernonw-Just look at that ocean
greyhound no!
nemnn~Yen1l wonder If some sea
;urchin Instr t tied I tin can to It: tail
"1.1.1911 to thin: 'lled lieu Blanghtnr
Out in the flu!
Wflltbcmmblfi.
i;
“Grunt podnmi
VI! mid WI?
‘POPULAR AMUSEMENT!-
The Royal Lilliputinnn.
The Royal Lilliputlans will be seen
at Hoyt's Theatre, Thursday. Septem-
ber 26. This Is one of the most suc-
ccssiul attractions of the present; cen-
tury. and has entertained thousands
upon thousands of people. The little
beings who are the prime features of
the production are contrasted with a
number of giants five times the length
of the little ones. making a sight worth
seeing to any one. They appear In the
farce “The. Merry Tramps." and with
the. support of funny comedians. pretty
girls, gorgeous scenery, beautiful cos-
tumes. catchy music, give it perform’
ance second to none.
“The Power Behind .the Throne."
Miss Mildred Holland, who Is well
and favorably known to our theatre-
goers. scored the greatest success of
her life last season In her romantic
play, entitled "The Power Behind The.
Throne." founded on Schiller's classic,
“Love and Intrigue." ’I‘hc Troy Rec-
ord. in speaking of the productions,
says that Miss Holland received the
greatest ovation ever given an actress
In that tity and that she did not only
receive numerous curtain calls at the
end of each 1111. but after the curtain
had gone down on the last act of the
performance. the audience remained in
the theatre, and the applause was aI~
most riotous. the curtain being raised
and lowered again and again. Miss
Holland will make here appearance In
this successful play at Hoyt's Theatre
on 01tober 2d. and as she has made
many irlends in this city by her work
in the past will undoubtedly be greet-
ed by 11 huge audience The principal
members of the cast the Lillian Norris
Rita O'.Ncil (.‘amile I’olter Tillie
Thompson. Rose (ladsby, Wright M.
Lorlmcr. Samuel Lewis. William H.
Ponder-gust. Del De Louis, Ellis Mc-
Clellan. Kenneth Davenport. Edward
R. Lewis and a number of others.
MORTALITY REPORT.
Deaths in Town of Norwalk During the
Month of August.
The monthly bulletin of the (‘onnec-
tlcut State Board of Health for the
moat bof August. I901. gives the fol-
lowlng report for Norwalk:
Population. H.932.
Living births in July,
Marriages in July. 9.
Total deaths In August. 23.
Annual death rate per 1.000.1nhabi-
fonts. 1211.
Deaths under one year, 4.
Deaths from one to five years. 3.
Percentage of deaths under
years to total mortabty. 30.4.
('auscs~rlliarrhnen, under five.
diarrhoea over five. 2: consumption~
l: diseases of nervous system. fl: acci-
dents or violence. 2: all other diseases,
9.
There were 1,310 deaths during the
month. which was thirteen more than
in July. 1132 less than in August of last
year. and 151 less than the average
numbers of deaths In August for the
last five wars. The dcath rate was
ill]. for the large towns. 13R for the
small towns and 17.3 for the whole
state. The deaths reported from in-
fectious diseases numbered 433. being
2 2 percent of the total mortality.
Deaths ot‘curl'NI from diseases as
follows Measles. l: grip. l; cerebro»
spinal fever. 6: diphcthcrla anti croup.
H; whooping cough. 15: erysipclas. 2:
typhoid fever. 2ft: malarial fever. 1?»:
puereral fever, l: diarrhoea. ilflil; con—
sumption. INT»; pneumonia. Ill; bron-
chitis. ll: diseases of the nervous sys~
1cm. HS: heart disease. 79: accidents
and violence '“’ all other diseases. 433.
38.
five
ii:
PRESIDENT FLINT LEAVES.
Connecticut Agricultural College Op-
ens With Ten New Students.
STORRS. September i8«\'es1erday
was the day for the conitneuccmont of
the full term of the (‘onnecticut Agri
cultural College, but the principal work
accomplished was the organization of
the several classes and this work must
necessarily be delaycdon account of
the tardiness of prospective members
of the entering class. Only about ten
new pupils had arrived at night. but
Acting President Stimson feels certain
that many others will arrive within
the week and the entering class will
approximate 111 number those of other
recent years. which have averaged
from twenty-five to thirty.
fix-President Flint has tendered his
resignation to the trustees. has turned
the keys of the college over to his suc-
cessor. Acting President Stimson. and
has begun packing his effects prepara-
tory to removal. What cit-President
Pilot's plans for the future are he has
not yet disclosed.
Professor N. 8. Mayo has shipped his
household effects to Kansas and left
for that state with his family on the
west-bound 10 o‘clock express yester-
day morning. Professor Mayo's IO-
ycnr-old daugher missed her footing on
the station platform. while waiting for
the train and fell. striking on her left
hand so severely that one of the bones
of the hand was broken. Dr. White
was called. the injured hand dressed
illnd the child proceeded with the fam-
I y.
DUTIES OF POLICE JUSTICEB.
A police, judge deals with the low-
est level of the people. but they are the
very ones who need to be. taught that
justice I11 equal and exact. that It In no
respcctcr of person. There should be
no more of a "pull" with a petty mogul»
irate than with any other division of
the bench. [muons as elevating or
subversive can be taught In the, pollu-
court as In the. outlier courts. The pa
lice judge. can dispeue lustin- on 1111
high a plane as a judge of the Supreme
Court. in fact. the nearer the tribunal
111 to the people. the. more insistently
It should team them that there In one
low for all.-Kanau City Journal.
"Why Is a women such a poor shot?"
queried the Simple Mun.
;“illbe It up " aid the Win: Guy.
. {i 1"Becnuso she aims at Mr: ”
a
Follovlu Imp Hypophultu, 01.25
011111 on
Palm‘s Calm pound,
0mm movers. .110
Pinkham'n Vogoublc Compound. .00
"III IIIIIEIIII "III! III.
as: north 11cm altar.
mu nonw Alt.
A Cardial
In vita lion.
You are cordially 't'nln‘ted to call and see a fine
collection of Historical Relics. and at the same
time we will be pleased to show you the 1
Newest Productions in Men’s
Clothing and Furnishings.
Custom Department.
Suits and Obercoats to Order, from .5 I 5.00 up,
FALL STYLE HATS!
Including the leading bloc/1.5 in Derbys and also (be new
Panama shape' or Alpines.
WILLIS II. SELLEcK.
Clothier and Furnisher.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWNLK.
It will pay you to see our decorations
and window display.
it the. Model Grocery.
SMALL PICNIC HAMS. to weigh from
(I to 13 lbs. Just~wbat's wanted at
llc 1b.
PICKLING TIME. New Stock Cinna-
mon. fine whole Cloves, wholemlxed
Spice in packages, 10c, or 10088 by
New stock of SHOULDERS, bright ounce. Green Ginger Root. 'Jelly
and nice. lilac lb. glasses. And the finest homo-made
PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. 5..., it apple Cider Vinegar possible to be
had anywhere. We pride ourselves
on the. quality of vinegar we Bell.
251: gal; 15c half gallon.
STRICT LY FRESH EGGS.
in those opaque glass holders: sugar
bowl, creamer and spoon holder, at
10c each. New.
PILLSBURY‘S FLOUR. Enquire
We can give
;-. ‘ , I I w or ‘
you a good price on a barrel. Good fifeggk' “981 n t 0 three times at
28c dozen, when ’ '
time to buy. New lot now in. ‘ We In“
New season JAPAN RICE. A very
nice lot at 61: lb.; 5 lbs. for 251:.
them.
BUBI N E83 SOLICITED.
Lorenzo Dibble.»
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted,
will save your eye: and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Small Nut COal,
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
$4.50 PeréTon.
Will You Invoutlgnto This Matter
and Save Money ?
”RAYMOND BROS
“llil‘IDlIlDllil”
CHINESE HAIR TONIC.
1111111111111111:
The nicest Hair Dru-Ina .1!" plant!
on the market.
All BIXTER Allelllll.
ANIIDANDRO WM. BO.
Poking, china. New York, roam-11, W
I
M
NH I N 5.59“0
80¢ Dluplny In
Bultf’s ling Stole Illdtt
"This must stop right here." staid
Henry Grlmthrop. on he put one foot
out of bed. and began reaching around
In the dark for his trousers.
"Henry." his wife whispered. “please
don‘t be foolish Lie down and be
quic "
'11" he snarled 'Im going down
stairs and l :11 going to give that young
man such 11 drubbing that II make him
from this house In the future.
is after l2 o’clock. and-"
Here It
"Henry.“ Mrs. (lrlmthrop pleaded
pleaded. "stop. Don‘t go down there.
plum"
But he had found his trousers. and
Ignoring his wife’s words, he hurried
into the hall. Then he stole down
stairs through the dark. and in about
half I minute then: were mounds of
failing mad: and tumbling chain and
tub-kin; chandeliers. The old man litany
want to keep as far away on possible. b
grasped his antagonist around the neck
right 111 the start. and soon indium
choked into nutmlbnlon. Roam to Mt
the fellow full of knot
head against the newsl Nu mm! 7
times and finally threw him John the
front steps.
When 111.» got back upstairs his
and daughter. pain 3 shill.“
terror. flung thorn
mvt.
"Willi s the matter?" be mailed-
“That was 11 burglar!” this] Mod.‘
"11mm!" he mood was new
the stomach; “why didn't you “tell Ibo
before? I thought It no #1an
henn."--Chlcuo Wit timid.
Hawks". I 1111: min; and have
not 11 penny to not no».
(ittlwu-flubz Yu’um 11' that»
ur- tm'r 11m 11m 111. m
we
Norwalk Chronicler