Paths 13st.
During instillation
DIN E
LANE’ S.
5! Washington Strut.
.NNN NENS NNNNN
Mrs. Frank Strube, who has been ill
at her home in Ann street, is improv-
ng. r
m»...—
Charles Douglas baamovetl his fam-
ily from Lexington avenue to Gerard
Place.
0n the first of October. Selieck A.
Waterbury, the rirral mail carrier. will
cut off the route that takes in Belle ls~
Ian dand Hickory Bluff.
~See Naughty Anthony at Hoyt’s.
Theatre. Tuesday night.
The Epworth League service. tomor-
row night. at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will have for its sub-
ject. The, Saloon Power Doomed. Mrs.
J. A. Richardson will lead the meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
the experience sociable. at the First
Methodist. Episcopal Church. Septem-
ber 25th. A most hearty welcome to ev-
eayone. and a pleasant evening promis-
e .
——Hats renovated. O'Brien.
John Fanzilal. the South Norwalk
contractor. who recently secured the.
contract to rebuild the. structure
known as the New. Canaan bridge. has
commenced work. it is to be a stone.
four-arch affair.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of the
First Methodist Church. will preach a
memorial sermon, tomorrow evening.
Topic. The Man. The Providence. The
Crime. The public are cordially invit-
cd to all services of the church.
——Crush Hats. . O‘Brien.
Samuel Murray has secured a posi-
tion with the Standard Oil Company. in
Bridgeport. Mr. :Murray was formerly
of the Standard Oil Company. in South
Norwalk. and recently has been in the ’
employ oflthe Norwalk Lock Company.
r...
Tlrc funeral of Howard Kellogg Bell.
the eleven-months—old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bell. of New York. was
held from the residence of Mrs. Bell‘s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. .larvls Kellogg
in Center avenue. Norwalk. Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Swords. of South Main
street. found the mouthpiece of a cor-
net that was lost in the Norwalk par-
ade, last week. M s. SWOrds turned it
over to the» Old W 1 Hook and Ladder
Company. and it‘wlll be forwarded to
the owner in Thomaston.
———A beautiful Upright New England
Piano for $175. former price $325. at
.1. W. Studwell’s.
The funeral of the late Edward Fin-
nerty. who died in Port Chester on
Thursday. was held this morning. from
St. Mary‘s Church. interment was in
St. Marys Cemetery Mr. Finnerty's
remains wee bought to the home of his
bother. John F Finuerty. in River
street. Norwalk. ‘
It is confidently expected that the
thief who stole Vice-Commodore A. E.
Cbasmar‘s yacht Ayli. will receive ten
years in the Connecticut state prison.
at. Wetlreraflcld. It is figured out that he
will probably at a. couple of years for
breaking into he built and about eight
more for making off with her. The
penalty for breaking into the boat at
night is more severe than if done dur-
ing the day.
Mrs. James Ha {Norris and son “May
nard. who have eon making an ex-
tended visit withdraw. Norria's mother
at li‘oatorla. 0.. are expected homo t0-
' day. They left Fostorla Tuesday night
and were accompanied as far all But-
falo with Mr. Norris'o mother and to-
gether they have been spending the
past three days vluitlnlg the Pan- Am-
erican Exposition. Niagara Falls and
other points of Interest. While in But
1an they have been guests at the home
of Secretary Thatcher. of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A.
NNNNNNNNf N UMBER.
ran rawatans.
s mun stringy. NDHWALK.
w wauuruo'roa or. to. woman:
You-will dcomplote 3
ori-rrCAi.‘ pierarMirars
at both of our com. will. molt u-
partially fitted on for that purpose.
*mmwm arid eyeglasses fitted by the
inert improved method! and nuanc-
‘tloo gamma: If m are more
room with random. "mum
Nichol our vorti- him are neuron to
/
IJ
Joli!
home i Whatport avenue
Josiah H. Atwood. of Elizabeth street,
returned yesterday from thchfleld.
Mia: Carrie Smith. of New Canaan is
in Norwalk. this week. visiting friends.
n—r-_~_— -.-
The Pine‘Ladge Whist Club will hold
a meeting at the club house, next Weds
nesday.
The Native Wines and Stein clubs
will have an outing tomorrow and will
play ball. .
Rev. (3. M. A. Pooiey, of Oakvlllc,
Conn, will preach in St. Paul's church
tomorrow morning.
The Norwalk Pottery made a large
shipment of flower pots to the Soldier’s
Home at Noroton. yesterday afternoon.
The'reguiar service will be held at
the South Norwalk Mission tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15 Everybody is wel-
come.
a...» -._..—
Ellis Campbell. lineman for the Sorr-
thorn New England Telephone Com-
pany. will enter upon his vacation on
Monday.
-—Naughty Anthony will please .vou
at Hoyt’s Theatre, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bentley. of Boston.
are the guests of Mr. Bentley's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bentley, of Belden
avenue.
The acting school visitors held a
meeting this morning in the office of
Judge John H. Light. for the purpose
of talking over some matters.
“.1...
Miss May Wheater. of the local ex-
change of the Southern New England
Telephone Company. will start next
week. on her annual vacation.
—~The Herald Square Theatre suc
0,088. Naughty Anthony. will appear at
Hoyt's Theatre, Tuesday night.
Manager .1. F. Strong. of the South»
ern New England Telephone Company.
is expected to return from his week‘s
vacation in Massachusetts. tonight.
As Mrs. Henry Welch. of New Ca.
naan. was returning from Norwalk. last
week Thursday. she received severe in-
juries by being thrown from her wagon. 3
A. H. Hoyt & Son recovered judg-
ment. before Henry E. Ferris. Justice of
the Peach. again Frank Selleek. of
Arch street. for $6 damages and $6.81
costs.
The closed trolley ears have been in-
stalled on both trolley lines. and the
fact is very agreeable to the public. as
the open cars are very uncomfortable
in this weather.
John Clair London. of the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company‘s
oce. in Wall street. has resumed his du-
ties after a few days' vacation. spent in
New York city.
14¢ 1b.; spring chickens
at Hayes.
Miss Grace Bcdford. of Saugatuek
avenue. left Nor'walk today. for Quali-
ervllle Pa where she, has born on
znged as a stcnopapher nrrd trpr ert
or for a large cigar firm.
—~Fow is
160 lb.
W. A. Benedict is the leader of the
League devotional service tomorrow
uvcnlnr: at 6:30 in the Norwulk Metlr
odist Church. The topic rs "The so-
loon Power Doomed."
The Rev. '1'. DeWitt Talmage Van
Doren. of East avenue. received a tele-
gram. this morning. from Chicago. Ill..
announcing the death of his mother.
Mrs. L. A. Van Doren.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a special meeting. Monday
evening. at it o'clock. to hear all re-
ports. and to settle all matters pertain-
ing to the 2501b anniversary.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So-
ciety of the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church will resume its met-tugs. Sun-
day afternoon. at 4 o‘clock. George
Robbins. the new superintendent. will
have charge. ’
—-Corkefur will serve chowder at
No. 5 Wall street today and tonight.
A horse owned by Theodore Bailey.
of Bllvormine. became frightened at a
trolley car. near the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. last week and run away.
throwing the occupants out. It was
caught Gar David Austin‘s Little
damage was done.
Company 1) hold a meeting last night
at. the Norwalk Armory. The reports
of the different committees were re-
ceived. Plans for entertainments dur-
ing the winter were talked up and they
promise to be successful.
The prayer and praise service in
the Epworth parlor of the Norwalk
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
at 9:30 will be led by George Quick.
Everybody Ill cordially invited. Strang-
orrr are always welcome.
«Steamer Medea leaves Rowland'a
dockA o'clock Thursday morning. for
the yacht race.
Rowland office. or of Chris Lama.
Washington Itrect bridge.
Peter E. Slur-m. formerly of Norwaik.
won the half-mile foot race a the out-
ing of the Watervllot Assoc alien. at
New Dorp, baton Island. on Saturday.
September 14 beating all competitors
by 50 yards. The time was two min-
utes and eleven seconds.
.u...
in {no Bridgeport Probate Court.
yeriior’dny afternoon. live dependent
and deflected children were ordered _
committed to the County Home. in
Walport avenue. Norwiuk The club
dren are all truth Bridgeport. and are
We and Henry Mitchell. John H.
and lit. H.140!!! and William Fair.
mt him seriously ill at his‘
Tickets secured at the
It 11011 are
Going out of
Town to
Burr uour
iCIOllilllll
Your’e
Losing
Moneu
from
Harrington
men.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
when you can brry such perfect fitting.
handsomely made and elegant suits at
$10 to $18 at our store.
ready-towear clothing is equal to cus-
tom urado in style, fit and wear. and
costs a good deal less. I
sizes. your size included.
Hat Department.
All the Fall blocks are out now. The
Derby and Panama soft
at w and 33 are stunners for young
Comstock Bros.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
Our
We have all
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
sc 1 i cued.
\
We prlrrt “Good Clean Oats" in big letters. so as to remind
you that It‘s time to let us fill your bin with old outs. carefully
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
m
N
N
N
N
i
Opposite Hotel.
Trolley: pass the door.
in nu NEW BOOKS
Eternal City, by Hall Cain,
Triatrnm of Blont, by Hope,
0' RI 13-by Bacheilor,
Blane bauett by Pidgin,
Boys and Girls‘ Books,
_ no WALL 91‘.
A Rani-Janna sooner:
TWTfliil-MBRNTS or
SPEAK CANDID! Y. “ '
Teachers.
. Instruction,
day. September 16th.
ill SHAMROCK ll. WING.
NEW YORK. September fliwin the .
event of the Shamrock ll winning the
America's Cup. it is understood that
arrangements have been made to im-
mediately lustre a challenge to the Roy
al Urrlter Yacht Club for a race to be
suited next year. The challenge will
be handed to the repslnentatlvel of the
club who are now in this country as
soon as it ll known Shamrock has won.
It is Intimatod that’the syndicate who
have the Constitution will send her
across the ocean to meet the cup do
fender.
This does not Main. however. that
those gentlemen intuit the Colonials
will be defeated.
LA (II MILITARY PRISONIN
CHI AGO. Hm!!! r Ila-Mill"
Gandhi Diwali B. 0th has forwarded
to Mercury of War Root his mount
report an odor of the Demon
merit of tW its chief room
distractions earn the administration
canbooonuult’odirr'tbopaflmof the
numb-moi!
of military laws and the ca 0 of prim
Jackson’s Studio
IS now open and rest
Our work rs only the 1 st that can be produced
Jackson 5 Platruoivpe Proofs are gems of Pho-
, iocraphicl’orirariurc.
Arrange for sittings now.
Jackson’s Studio,
for business.
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
NNNNNNLNN Priors
01.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
25c and 28c
BEERS, ‘
NORWI LK.
AT
WILLIAM P.
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
' STAMFORD. CONN.
is to inquire of the business men who employ the graduates.
THEY WILL
Merrill odors the BEST in every particular:
Equipment.
Tuition rates. ‘ l
Try one month at MERRILL. and prove this statement. Enter Mou-
M A. MERRILL. Principal.
WILL SETTLE AMERICA’S CLAIMS.
LONDON. September 21-The for-
eign office is disposed to settle the
claims of Americans, for deportation.
from the Transvaal without troubling
the United Statesyombmy to collect
rdoro testimony or bring over witness
err for examination by the claims
commission as agreed upon in August;
The demands of the Americans will be
voluntarily scaled down by the Unites
States embassy from the large sum
at first asked. while the foreign office
Intimates that it will readily concede
reasonable payments for Initial of
property and for personal insolvent.
n No,
is t
CRICKET PLAY RIIUMID.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21——
Tho cricket match begun yesterday
between Bosauduat‘ rN English turn and
the Philadelphia "Coin" won moaned“
today under more favorable weather
conditions
The wicket was late and favored lira
[Game Worn. Poatppnod Last Week II-
sour PLAY estrus mm
cause of President's Death.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. September
moo-After having been postponed for
one Week owing to the death of Presi-
dent McKlniey. the golf match be
tween Walter J Travis the champion,
and Walter Egan. of Chicago, for the
amateur championship of the United
States Golf Association was begun this
morning on the links of the Atlantic
City golf club at Northileld. There
was only a small attendance at the op-
ening of play. Although the expect be~
lief that Travis will retain the cham-
pionship. there are some who expect
the western player to give him a hard
battle if. indeed he does not defeat
him. Egan. during the tourpament.
has proved himself a good steady play-
er. His defeat of Seeley in the semi-
finals lnst week was a brilliant per
for manee and won him many admirers.
Both men have taken hard practice
during the past week
A fog hrrng over the links during the
early morning. but the sun came out
strongly toward 10 o'clock. and the
course was soon dry. The air was cold.
Play started at 9:40. The champion
had the honor and his tee drive was
twenty yards better than that of Egan.
Both overran ‘the green in their ap-
proach. but on two good puts they halv-
ed the hole in four. The second hole
was also halved in five.
The third hole was won by Travis 1
up. Egan captured the fourth by 1 up,
melting the score even. The fifth was
divided in six strokes.
Both men got into the bunker on the
way to the sixth hole. but Travis holed
out in four. Egan taking five. This
prrt Travis again in the lead.
A wide and deep sand pit lies direct-
ly in front of the seventh green. This
they cleared safely. and landed four
feet from the hole in four strokes each.
Their flftlr missed. and then the chem-
pion missed another easy chance to
score. by rimming the. tie up and it was
his opponent‘s hole in six. which again
made the match square.
Travis was dead on the green in his
opening drive to the eighth hole. while
Egan was a little short. The latter.
however. managed to halve the hole in
three.
Both men made good tee drives. on
their way to the ninth. On the second
shot. howaver. Travis got into another
bunker. Egan had better fortune and
cleared it. The latter held his advan-
tage by a neat approach. and made the
hole in five to Travis's six. This made
the Western man one up for the out-
ward journey. The card:
Travis. 4 5 4 5 d 4 7 :1 W44
Egan. 456465635—44
The tenth and eleventh holes were
duplicates. and were halved in three
each.
REAL ESTATE SUMMARY.
Transactions During the Past Week
in the State.
NEW HAVEN. September 21—i‘he
summary of real estate transactions
of the Commercial Record for the cur-
rent week makes the following show-
ing:
Sales Mortgages
New Haven. 1?. 038.1ua
West Haven. 10 8.200
Hartford. 24 72.580
Bridgeport. 11 20.no0
Waterbury. 111i 9.440
Mcridcn. 0 10.9:11)
New Britain. ti 53.1:er
Norwich. 5 4.100
New London. it 1h.;i.'l;r
Middletown. 2 (300
Norwalk. ii 2.300
llanbury. 1 K73
Tire transactions of the Hartford and
New Haven clearing houses for last
week were as follows:
Hartford. 82.595726
New Haven. 1.471.401
Hartford clearings show an increase
as compared with the same week of
last year of 14.3 per cent. and 4.8 per
cent over 1899. New Haven increased
17.4 per cent. over 1900 and decreased
1.9 per cent. from 1899.
LEAVE THE AMALGAMATED.
Striking Tin Plate Workers Will Form
Another Union.
PITTSBURG. Pa. September 21~—-
The striking tin plate workers. who
have refused to abide by the agree-
ment made in New York between
President Shaffer. of the Amalgamated
Association and the officials of the sub-
sidiary companies of the United States
Steel Corporation are expected to make
final plans today for secession from
the Amalgamated Association and the
formation of a separate union to be
composed entirely of tin plate. work-
ers. A meeting for this purpose will
be held in this city this afternoon.
The tin workers say that they have
been llltreuted and ignored in the
strike settlement and at the meeting
today. it Is proposed to introduce. a res-
olution asking the men to continue the
strike and return charters of the var-
ious lodges to the Amalgamated Assoc-
latlon.
Outside of the tin workers. nearly
all the strikers have returned to the
mills or will be working on Monday.
”Choice Fowls. Ifc. Hayes.
The. man who was reported as being
crazy and flourishing a revolver at
the Standard Oil Works yesterday
morning. was found. yesterday after.
noon by Constable. John J. Goodwin.
and brought to police headquarters.
Hla case came up In the South Nero
walk side of them court this morn.
log. and was united Constable Good
win bought him a ticket for New York.
where he. belonged and he departed
on an early train. The constable, yeti-
terday. telephoned to Mlddletown. and
learned that the. insane institution was
'full. As the ofliclala ll. the. Bridgeport
inil would not take him. on account of
being crazy. it was thought best to
send him back to New York. He gave
his name in court as Thomas Bell.
Follow/I Syrup Hymbuim
how corny compound '
Men’s Nam".
lekbam'a Vooalabla compound.
0
a”
intimate-
Muslin
Wm
batsman. At the clots of
pin: when “all” .m
colts trad adored m runs.
3 iii NNNNNNN erN in.
“at. Min Stain haul.
If.”
90
WILLIS H.
ii to 8 lbs. Just what's wanted at
14c lb.
New stock of SHOULDERS. bright
and nice, lilac lh.
PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See it
in those opaque glass holders; sugar
bowl. creamer and spoon holder. at
10c each. New.
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR. We can give
you a good price on a barrel. Good
time to brry. New lot now in.
New season JAPAN RICE. A very
nice lot at to 1b.; 5 lbs. for She.
A “cordial ,
You are cordially {trialled to call “and mutant;
collection of Hlslorlcal Relics, and at' the “some
time we will be pleased to Show you flu: .
Newest Productions in Men ’51
Clothing and Furnishings. .
Custom Department;
Salts and Obercoals to Order. from} I 5.00mi.
HILL STYLE HATS!
Including the leading blocks in Derbys and also fbenew *
Panama shape in Alplncs.
SELLECK.
Clolhler and Fumlslrcr,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWJLK. '
It will pay you to see our decorations
and window display. I , 3 .
At the Model
SMALL PICNIC Harris. to weigh from PrcKLNNo TIME. New Stock crunc-
ruon. tine whole. Cloves, whole mixed
Spice in packages, 10c. or loose by
ounte. Green Ginger Root. Jelly
glasses. And the finest home mm
apple Cider Vinegar possible to be
had anywhere. We pride ourselves
on the quality of vinegar we sell.
25c gal. 15c half gallon,
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. Enquiry
here. Fresh in two or threetlmelp
week. 28c dozen, when we have
them.
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
\
Lorenzo Dibble.
strain.
work guaranteed.
58 Wall Street.
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glance. properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
Thorough examination free and all
0. B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN
Norwalk.
Small Nut Coal
PUT IN VOUI CELLAR AT
$4. 50 Per Ton.
Will You Investigate This Manor
and 80v. Money ?
RAYMOND BROS
A “ngNE'S?R°
ITALIAN DRWENLEUT 0F LEAD-
LEAIIVII LE, ('01. September 21~
An Italian miner at the Elk Mine re
marked that all kings and presidents
should he killed. and that It was the
right thing to kill McKinley. Three
hundred miners gathered at the shaft
house. waited until the fellow appear
or. placed a rope aroung his neck and
started for n r lroad trestle. 0n the
advice of mm f the. crowd the man's
life was spared. but he was badly
rebuked and driven out of the camp by
the miners with drawn revolvers.
DR. GRAY VERY lLL.
OIIlCAGO. September 21mm. Wil
11am (3 Gray. the venerable editor of
the interior, whor entiy underwent
I'm surgical oporatl
itib‘n limiters.“
is ill at bit we -
=5:ka
“ANTIDANDBII”
CHINESE ”All! MING
SUHENNNNRIJFFNNBE
Tho nlcul Hair Drawing me plan]
on the market.
Iii BANNER but ill
ANTIDANDRO W“RI0AI.3 “i
Peking, China. New York. Toulouse. hr
-—-—-4
Bu Display in
Eight Parson. krrlw dab'rlllro ill
in Wreck It ”Cheat. ‘
nucnnnns'r RoNNmania. MW
her 2I~Tho hxurosnlb Vibit
llded this momln ab" slow with
petroleum train kllliig eight par
and injuring nine. Th6 paranoia train
which dashed into this as or. 0:;
press. was descending t Ill'w
the time. Eighteen" a role on :3
were not on fire And i e on In”
‘wrur completely dostrpyod.‘ " ‘ '
WILL DIFIND GIDLQDIZ.
nurrAm. ii in. purified» lien
Justices bowls and trial. wit were
unsigned oil-rm n, .
um. and.“ <th
I .
Norwalk Chronicler