rhino 1394i. ' " DINE LANE’S. 54 Washington Stunt. The city elections will take place two weeks from today. Miss Mary Mahoney. of Elizabeth street, spent Sunday at New Haven. W ., The railing of the Wall street bridge is receiving a new coat of paint. Companies rants...“ begin anu- lng for the winter season, the first of November. » . ' The official board‘of the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church will hold a meeting tonight." :1 —-\«J—-~—. Miss May Y. Williams Is seriously ill at her home in Union street, threat- ened with appendicitis. Mrs. Joseph Tammany and daughter Marguerite, of Monroe street, are via- iting triends in Thomaston. ' Gilbert 13. Marga , of Prospect ave- nue, will leave nex week fora vaca- tion trip to the'Adirondaek Mountains. Company F‘. Gymnasium class will hold another practice tomorrow night The basketball team is not yet in prac- tice. . The Stein and Native Wine Clubs went in carryallls to John Lockwood‘s grove in Weston, yesterday. and had a game of ball, and .glambake. There were about forty the party and a most enjoyable , c wits spent; The Steins won the ball game by the score of 6 to 8. “3 t"! William J. Moore has recently sold his residence in Wilton avenue to Thomas Smith and wife. of New York city. Mr. Moore formerly was em- ployci in the rubber factory of J. H. Buckley and son. in Cross street. He and his family at present reside in Massachusetts. . . W ‘ . ' Constable .i. J. Goodwin has attache ed the liquor license of Raymond Lei- mer and Emma H. Fox, who conduct a saloon in Main street. in behalf of Har- dy and Company. The attachment was for $15. The case wu. come up Satur~ day morning before Justice of the Peace A. E. Austin. The registrars. have placed in the South Norwalk postoflice a list 0. else tors of than“? for .lexamlnation by the public. The list is subject to correc- tion. All persons wishing to have names added will have to leave them with the city clerk within a ween. and the names which should be taken off. also should be left with the city clerk. A Winnipauk man yesterday indulg- ed in strong drink to freely and be came foolishly drunk. He became very attentive to the young ladies. He put his arm aroundione member of the fair sex and fondly kissed her. Evi dently he thought that every body he saw was a young lady .or the next per- son he, attempted to fondly embrace was the brother of the young lady whom a short time before he had kiss do. It is sufficient to say that after the affray he looked like “thirty heats af ter paying for six up. -—Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculist and ourist can be consulted in the parlors of the Mahackamo Hotel. on Tuesday ant Fridays. between the hours of 1 and I p. at. and daily between 9 and 13 a m.. 6 and 9 p. m., at 516 Fairflald ave nus. Bridgeport. Eyes unstained and diseases treated. The date of the Norwalk City Repub« 1 lican caucus has not at been not. but the powers that be wl I probably settle the matter by tomorrow. it is com .‘ older-ed that Biz-Mayor Arthur C. . Wheeler has a first-class show for the nomination. Tho'ooncensus of opinion isthnt he would pcllthc most votes of any man that the party could put up. in all probability Mayor Glover ‘will again be nominated by the Demo acratlc party. Councilman. George s. "Grumman will, undoubtedly be nomi~ noted again for the same position by the” Democrats "It ukua‘wammmwm, ' " ‘ wasnmordn‘nrddugouwnu . MW . , . m. .‘a WWW ., can barbarians: Theodore Van Doren has returned in New York. c—q. 7rd; great‘saie of fall merchandise . at the Boston Store continues today and tomorrow. , J. William Volimor and William Jesse drove to Bridgeport this aftcr~ nonn. "’l‘hoy will return this evening. General Russell Frost, wife and son Ruhfleilydru are expected to return from the Pan-American Exposition to- day. The football teams of Yale and Trip. ity Colleges will do battle for the iirst this season, at‘ New Iiavea, Saturday afternoon. ’ ' The ‘Iiowlnnd Dry Goods Company is selling taffeta silk worth seventy~tive cents per yard, at fifty cents. it is selling fast. . Miss May Wheater left this morn» ing for a week’s vacation. Miss Elsi Quintard took her place in the South- ern New England Telephone exchange. Samuel Weed. Selectman F. ii. Mer' rill. Dr. William F. Acton and Frank Van Buron. left yesterday for Lake Wacctbuc on ‘a fishing excursion. They will return tomorrow night. All the Hebrew places of business are caused today, and those of the Jewish faith are celebrating Yom Kip our day. They are'holding meetings in different synagogues in South Nor- walk Some of the pupils at Carl A. liars- tr‘om's school. ‘in Prospect avenue. have gone to New Haven to take their examinations for'entrance into Yale College. Mr. liarstrom will go there tomorrow. W b The selectmen and the town clerk will be in session Saturday morning next at the Norwnlk Town Court room. from 7 to 9 a. m.,‘ for the purpose of administering the oath to the appli- cunts to be made voters. ——~.. A row water pipe is being extended into the jewelry store of Coleburn and Lauder. in Main street. Norwalk. A new water motor has recently been in- stalled in the store and to maintain it the water pipes had to be enlarged. The funeral of Manuel Debonbrado, of Rowsyton. took place this afternoon from the Baptist Church in that place. Rev. ,I‘. C. Brown conducted the ser- vices and interment was in Union cem story. ~— Mlss Genevieve O'Riley. daughter of Dr. Edward ()‘Riiey, of Elizabeth. N. .i.. who has been in the Norwalk lies— pital for some time. was today suffic- iently recovered to be moved, and was taken in the hospital carriage to the depot. and there placed on board a train for her home. Miss Riley came new to spend the summer with her grandparents in Center avenue. and was taken ill with appendicitis, and on removal to the hospital several weeks ago. underwent. an operation. Roger. more familiarly known as “Rhoddy” McGlnuls. was before Judge Lockwood. this morning. charged with drunktnness. Saturday afternoon Rhoddv was found drunk near the Nor- walk Methodist Church. and in order to get him to the. station house it was necessary to procure one of L. .l. Rey- nolds's trucks. in view of the age and lniirmncss of= . the prisoner. Judge Lockwood discharged him with the warning that should he ever he brought before him again he would certainly send him to jail. He also ordered him to get out of the city lim~ its within half an hour. Louis Lane was before the. Norwalk side at the Town Court this morning. chnrzcd with drunkenness and assault on his wife. Carrie Lane. According to the testimony given, life with the Lanes has been anything but nar- monlour. Judge Lockwood found the accused guilty on both counts. and for the first count he imposed a line of $7 and costs and on the other the judge sentenced him to four months in Bridgeport jail. Mrs. Lane stated on the stand that she had ordered Lane out of the house and he refused to go. instead she said that he went out and when he came back he called her all kinds of vile names and struck and kicked her. Lane claimed on the stand that he Was not married to the woman suppose to be his wife. and that she conducted a house of ill re- pute, which was run in connection with the saloon down stairs. To CHECK COAL STRIKE”. LOUISVILLE, Ky. September 23-— The governor has been appealed to for troops to hold in check the turbulent coal strikers. As the result of an arm- ed attack by a squad of strikers today. Judge ,J. Nunn has wired Governor Beckhnm as follows: “It is my opin- ion that troops are needed here at once to preserve the a." Early this morning the ttrikcrs opu- ed on kclnwhc mine: from a grove . i500 yarcsdn'n-nd gradually some nonr- er. Ono sound of twenty-live or thirty strikers stood within fifty yards of the main road and , o limo warm for «limb‘ mind orbit;ml impetus a: route smog c' uses. a meat-sir ya it??? "strange mornings ow crown s most determinantoihrcd. m . ombAihOAfl’fiGgiE 10 no caisson. minim- m he nrdhints under new hm m taco muldthorc WI? 2 l“ ’ to his home in Norwaik. after visiting ‘iittlo Goin . it nouns qun‘ it) 3 Bill! U91" Clothing , clout of when you can buy such perfect fitting, handsomely made and elegant suits at from $10 to $18 at .our store. Our ready-to-wear clothing is equal to cus- tom made in style, tit and wear, and costs a good deal less. We have all sizes, your also included. Hat Department. All the Fall blocks are out now. The Harrington Derby and Panama soft at $2 and 33 are stunners for young men. ...‘ Comstock Bros. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. ‘? ,. ‘i‘ legume“, J South Norwaik Store: :4 South Main St. screened. ‘s‘ We print “Good Clean Oats" in big letters. sons to remind you that it’s time to let on till your bin with old outs. carefully 4 .s Buy oars THAT’S CLEAN. ,, MANUEL T. HATCH. W . Opposite Hotel. TO LEARN THE nemu one?- I buoys loud voice. credit, truly. _ ’ 531'” run ‘tii‘s‘oountry and ihimilov smiled until tho it use. lath. barium Judge Ghet- tom lain today the. . Jackson’s. Studio. is now open and read ' tor business. Our work is only the l :st that can be produced Jackson's Piahnotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho- Troiloyo pun tho door. Ks Was n dudilh little man. but be so everyone to know what he said. He and a companion. who. be It said to his imbibed in m lacta- is won ism . and be said many hard things about tile people. A but by Iiltsalna to the vomit-in:i its merely low folk H toeraphic Portraiture. Arrange for sittings now. .I'Y ' Jackson’s Studio, RELIABLE souaca MERITS 0F ITAMFORD. CONN. the BEST in every particular: Teachers. Instruction. Equipment, Tuition rates. nonwrsax. s3 WALL ST., NORWALK ALL l Eternal City, by Hall Cain, 81.15 Trintrnm of Blunt, by Hope, 1.16 Will and i. by Bnchellcr, 1.15 Bicnnsrhauctt, by Pidgin. i; 1.15 Boys and Glrln’ Books, ‘ 25c and 28a . AT , WILLIAM P. BEERS, 49 WILL ST. MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE into innuirc of the business men who employ the graduates. THEY WILL SPEAK CANDIDLY Try one month at MERRILL. and prove this statement Enter Mon. day. September mm. M. A. MERRILL, Principal. and evidently wont- ulilmed Of gt: swat-9d. y'ninnt. TM Wt lroinnd, “Wm. mu ans 17 ad the court. this said in a 'lbow Inn on bill» ‘you a coward“ , ab. and ow son . the. ‘1“. can there been i has that be w W .I be! I'll: "l don't‘thinh the connector could“ cr that question him-cit." remark- were. A little girl called in a witness in a New Jersey court was asked what bl- ooms at children who told lion, "Why, sir. they to to boil," m an- “Add who're a mu?" questioned the i “I know when toils shall sold the lab in arr-p sol- _. know it's 1 unit: any one. adult.“ : , to give his: mull “ dbl : better now material in the incoming _ sence of veterans of last year’s team. ‘ You'd better be extravagant with it. . operation. 'Idim‘ Uncertainty in the Kuwait of tilt- uation in the Callous. than Is mscnsuuit rm Outlook for Hhr tho Darkest In a Number of Yearl~0nly Three of Loot Year‘s Crack Elev-n Are Lm. NEW YORK, September 23—Dlscus- sing the prospects for the coming foot- ball season the Herald says: Uncertainty is the Keynote of the football situation now that the candi. dates have reported at the college for the season's practic. Yale is hopeful, but has little confl~ dance of duplicating last year's phe- nomenal eleven. one is badly handi~ capped by the absence of cordon Brown, Stillman, liloomor and others of last year's team except Captain Gould, at and; Sheldon at guard; Ol- cott at center. and Chadwick at half. back. Sheldon, too, is suffering from malarial illness and may be out of the game. , Harvard is disconsoiate, for the out- look .s the darkest in a donon years. Harvard has only three of last year's eleven, and these. at their best, are not up to .no standard of previous crimson teams. . - ' 0f the big fourrPr‘inceton's pros- pects are unquestidnably the brightest. In her strong rush line from last year Loroy's place at centre is the only a vacant one. and in the backfield Mattie alone is absent. Pennsylvania. like Harvard, is dis couraged because while her searches have revealed some good material, were is the same forlorn cry of a lack of experienced players. Columbia has eight of last years eleven to start work with and a great- er number of veteran substitutes and class than ever before. it is the pre- which best Princeton and scored against Yale. that gives Columbia con. fldence. m Letter to Alden Salmons. South Norwalk. Dear Sir: You can paint your barn with a good paint, if you like. Our agent may not bare it in stock, but will get lt—we‘make it. What is good point? it is paint that will wear well enougli. look well enough for a barn, and cost about half by the gallon. How do you want your. barn to look? is the question. Anybody else‘s barn is another matter. Your barn is your business, your living. your profit. Paint on well as a merchant or doctor or lawyer or banker paints his house. Better paint your barn Devoe lead and zinc.’ it costs more a gallon than barn paint, but you use less gallons. Yours truly. F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S.-—Comstock, Watkins & Dow. E. F... Gorbam and J'T. Prowitt sell our paint. REORGANIZATION STILL CON- TINUES. PITTSBURG. September 25—41 he Post says: g The reorganization of some of the constituent companies of the United States Steel Corporation which was be- gun after President Charles M. Schwab took hold of the great company. is to be carried on again as soon as matters have quieted down from me strike. This was stated by one of the otliciols of the United States Steel Corporation. and it was also said that one of the first moves to be made will be the con- solidation of the American Sheet Steel Company and the American Tin Plate Company. The business according to the plans said to have been decided upon, will be conducted by one set of ofllcers. The nature of the material would make such a move. it is said. far more satis- factory and would make possible also the practice of greater economics in ‘- DUKE OF YORK AT 0.TAWA. OTTAWA, Oon.. September za—Tha Duke and Duchess of York and their party were the guests of the Lumber- lnen today and under their guidance made an interesting trip down the Ottawa river. The royal party were taken on board lumbar cribs moored in the river. The cribs were then run trough the timber slides In which the water ran with the speed of a mile race. At the and of the exciting ride the members of the party were placed in bark canoes manned by lndlans and paddled down the river toRocldllfe. ‘ W ANOTHER RAILROAD alum. fl. 'I‘llliN 'rsln. September iii—wit rail- road dispute, similar to the recent An- haro bu art-in at Tsnku . whore Bat- urdsy lost the German military author- tiu flagged out a portion of the rail- rond property and placed it under a . .olmops, 'r arm-n oblootsd filamammrtrsrr n: in. ”museumlomf imam-lo sh generals. , , OOUNTIRFIWM'O OAII POST. MID. »" N W RAVEN.’aIcntombor “—1119 on? meat of Charles II. Orin, or I son. who moi-ought have from Bridgeport Saturday at t. charm with counterfeiting, bu , We several-dorm than .nntli um“ , u any spam. iboifllstrlct', ‘ node was man will Eating; i i ‘ . its.» one 6 to 8 lbs. 14c lb. bowl, creamer ll ‘ or ial" 3 w Invitation". / You are cordially £anth to call and seed collection of Historical Relics. soil. at the ,V time we will be pleased to show horrificM lilo wast Productionsln M . til *7 Clothing and Furnishing Custom Department. Suits and Obercoats to . FILL STYLE HATS I . Including the leading blocks in Derby: and also the \ WILLIS H. SELLECK. Clothier'ancl Fumislier, .. ‘ 48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK. It will pay you to see our decorations, and window display. V ' SMALL PICNIC HAMs. to weigh from PICKLING TIME. Just what’s wanted at New stock of SHOULDERS. bright and nice."11!,fic lb. PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See it in those opaque glass holders; sugar and spoon holder. at 10¢ each. New. . PILLSBURY'S FLOUR. We can give 3"“ch ""58“ EGG“. 3“ ~- you a good price on a barrel. time to buy. New lot now in. New season JAPAN RICE. nice lot at Go lb.; 5 lbs. for 25c. Good A very Panama shape in Alpines. f f: ‘ Order, from $15.00 up. Grocery, Newrstock mon, fine whole Cloves, who Spice in packages, 10c, 0f: ounce. Green, Ginger Root And the finest pom apple Cider Vinegar possibi had anywhere. We pride on ' on the quality of vinegar! we 25c gal.; 15c half gallon. J ‘ here. Fresh in two or three tint Week. 28c dozen, when we haw" them. susmess soucrrso‘.”_ .. strain. dolphin Record. WM his lips. business called him: the lint that be lhll ifo. .“Youknowl the .a . "mi. , .itm‘mdflh ' s2. RAYMO One or thovdcputy United Stats: marshals quartered in tho postoifioc building In a tectotalor. says the Phila- wiuu three ms at his were drinking at the Buying Eyes Is An Impossibility. Proper Glam. properly adjusted. will save your eyes and give comfort in place of that disagreeable headache Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. 0. B. Jackson, GRADUATE OPTIGIAN. 58 Wall Street. and it is his proud bout that no intoxicating liquor over The other day his him Into a moon unintend- bar 4 I! II no. astonishmw than: taunted him with. » had never treated In ' never tritium." sold l‘mmiill to not ‘sin klegi. , ' , « Norwalk. PUT IN VOUR CELLAR AT .50 Per Ton. Will You lnvontlgnto Thlu Matt-r and Cave Money 1' ND Enos: \ 5ft The plant Hair Dre-Ila. W * "l on the market. . ' in Burrit- ANTIDANDIIO ' Poking, China. New Verity? - mm» ‘4 ‘ On. Display in, , Baha'i ling Still ? “Hot-fl luck,"--uid,“ s r: an... on i ‘ under called parabola?
Norwalk Chronicler