Wholesome Food Well‘Cooketl ‘ Nicola Served at marshals a}... You can alwa get a good meal at Lane’s. r . m Arthur F‘crris has taken now. quar- ters in Rolla Bldck's barber shop. 7, Wm" Bishop McMahon Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion. will meet tonight. / _.¢__.“+,._._ Judge Daniel Dunlap, ‘of West street. is) entdrtalning a friend from out~of- wn. . ‘ - ' c- w Samuel H. Ferris. of West street. who has been seriously .ill for some time. is somewhat‘ better today. Glover been full assortment of lad~ ies shoes for falli’and winter. which he is advertising today. . . I The next meeting of the local Bar- ber's Union, willf..lyjé‘. helddn Gustave Pitaer‘s shop. nex‘t‘Tue’sda‘y night. The Howlnnd‘fDi-yz Goods Company have just got in a large assortment of lalce curtains. The prices are in the at. Dr. J. T. Hoyt. of Columbia College. spent Sunday with his parents in Row- ayton. He returned to the college to- day. The l). M. Read Company is adver~ tising today. mostly everything for children. It will pay you to look up their ad. . There is tombs dimmer race meet at the fair grounds. It will be held Satur- day. September 28. There will also be a baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah S. Daniels, of New Haven. who have been visiting friends in South Norwalk. have return- ed to their home. ~_._..._ Chief Prowitt.~wh’o is ill of typhoid fever. is getting along very nicely. Last night he rested very comfortably. His recovery is anticipated. ——Remember the sale at the Norwalk Pottery all this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tilly. of South Norwalk. who have been guests for a few days at Theodore Raymond‘s. 30 River street. Donbhry returned home yesterday. . Members of the Pine Ledge Whist Club. will take the car, Wednesday af- ternoon. at The Green, at 2:10 p. .m.. and change at.Soutl§i ain street, fora special car. which" "take them to ltoton Point. ' ‘ . Howard Tilly, _of South Norwalk .playedacornet solo at the Sunday school rally day concert in the Dis- ciplea Church last evening. His selec- tion was the favorite hymn of presi- dent McKinley. "Load Kindly Light." Timothy Bresnan. the Norwalk butcher. has brought suit ‘against Frederick W. Mitchell to recover 811'. and costs of suit. Deputy Sheriff J. W. Sculley attached property of Mr. Mit- chell. in Cliff street. yesterday. The case will come up in the Norbalk Town Court. next Monday. —-—~— ~r—- r—jAfiIl your doctor about Schlita's pure Milwaukee Boer. Only on draught at Martin Spahr's. Corner Water and Ilaviiand streets. The Sound and Coast Wrecking Company is at work raising the con- tents of a coal laden barge. which sunk , in the Sound off Westport over a year - ago. The cargo consists of 301 tons of hard coal. which was abandoned soon after it sank. Captain John Plumb. formerly pilot of. the lighter Celtic. discovered the wreck for .the company when he was in its employ. The quality of the coal is not injured by the salt water and the entire cargo will be raised. the value of which is ‘ . estimated at between 02,500 and $8.000. The Celtic began work last week. The ‘ . wreck Is in deep water and it'll; neces- - at?! for the company to operate at low ‘1 o. . encircle... Mailman .u—n—wq .‘y, "You will and an...“ .4;. Militia? .fliii' villi nil-s. ’ _. :lt look-"now as though the famous ~ against Chbrleo a. William. would gaming machinists ~ right to tote upohc ‘ hfor the moon around the streets in his new turnout this morning ' William .P. Beers. the Nor-walk book- seller and Btatloner, is spending the day in New .York city. John H. Ferris is unloading a cargo of stone for the city. Most of it will be used on Taylor avenue." m“...— George Parketon and family. and Mr. Rider, have moved from'Wllton Means. to Chestnut street. Norwaik. Mr. ‘and Mrs. . M. Benjamin. of Ridgefield. have b. n spending a few days with friends, in East Norwalk. Feat 11 D. Pomeroy, of Academy streetgvorwalk who has been confined tohls ome with illness. is able to be out again. . .. - The funeral of the late John 1.. Rich- ards. Jr., Will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’cloek, from the late home. 41 West street. Mrs. Farron S. Bette. who has been ill for some time, is somewhat improv- ed. and she has gone to New York to visit, for the benefit of her health. composed of Selectman F. H. Merrill, S. L. Weed. Frank Van Buren. and a number of others, arrived home; last night. ~ > The Executive Committee 0f the Far- ther Lights Society. of the South Nor- walk Baptist Church. will meet Friday night, of this week, at the home of the president. Wm— who has been spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferris. in South Norh'alk. returned to her home. yesterday. The crucial Board of the man Nor- wnlk Methodist Church. held a meet~ ing, last night, but transacted only rou- tine buslncss. lt‘ was the regular monthly meeting. General and Mrs. Russell Frost and son. Russell Frost. .lr.. arrived this morning. on the 11:08 train from New York. They have been at the Pan- American Exposition. Miss Sadie Freeman, of New York. a domestic. in the employ of Miss N. l“. Baird. who was taken ill some two weeks ago, wal’n’romoved to the Norwalk Hospital. this morning. Miss Emma Benton. of Spring street. ventured out today. for the first time after an illness of two weeks. Her many friends were pleased to see her on the streets once more. The batters claim that the business Is better now than it has been during the past six or seven years. They say that it is not only in one department but that the bum is in all branches. The Farther Lights SGcioty.~df the South Norwalk Baptist Church. will hold their rally. after the summer va- cation. next week. Dr. A. E. Erdmann. of Brooklyn, will be present to speak.“ Special meeting of the Old Wcli Hook & Ladcr Company was held lac-t night for the purpose of paying the hills which were contracted during the day of the parade in the celebration work. . — Rev. J. BiKelly. of New Albany, lnd.. who has been visiting at Mom on Insti- tute. on Ke er Island. left in s morn- ing. for Ta nton. Mass. where he will remain a couple of weeks. before rc- turning to his home. Upon recommendation of Prof. Sar- tain. of Brown’s College. Howard .J. Bouton. of 1900 class. has been placed as assistant book-keeper for Yale & Townc. Stamford. Nine graduates are now employed by this firm. William P. Beers. the Nor-walk book- seller. has Just received three new books. The Right of Way. Making of a Marchloness. and The Tory hover. If you want to buy the new books he has them Just as soon as published. The case of M. Sonnenbcrg Piano Company against Katherine A. Dwycr. was to have been tried in the South Norwalk side of the Town Court at 10 o'clock this morning, but was continu- ed until Monday morning. September 30. Deputy Sheriff John W. Schlley serv- ed papers today in a suit brought by Frederick W. Mitchell. of Clin‘ street. to recover a claim of $15. The case is returnable to the town court in Nor- walk. next Monday. Ba‘rber Rollo Black will start next Sunday evening. for Saginaw. Mich. where he will nttgid the Barber’s Tri- ennial Convention. to be held the week: of October 1. Mr. Black will remain the whole week. and while away .Prod Austin will conduct the barber shop. in Railroad avenue. , " wow: dibpouau care of William Hilldon soon comotoanond. Yesterday. before Ju tire l-f. iii. Ferris. ‘Attorney .1. .1. :III! ruptured . a . plea. ; abatement. ' j is bad no that it had been thrown out of court. 9 liming was held on the plea. and wit Ferris roamed ii a decision. Several Mama 3 o, lioichkiu Hm Complimallfwm i'grozlpmirning .m- Rev. William Manor was driving ‘ » Clothing Your’e - ‘ Losing? Money;- when you can buy such perfect fitting; handsomely made and elegant suits at I from 810 to $18 at our store. Our: . roady-to-wear clothing is equal to cuss‘ tom made in style, lit and wear. and 1 costs a good deal less. We have all sizes, your size included. ‘ Hat Department. . All the Fall blocks are out now. The _ , Harrington Derby and Panama soft at $2 and 83 are stunners for young The fishing party to Lake Waccabuc. ‘ Comstock Bros. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. Mrs. W. Ci-rl‘lamilton. of Bridgeport.I M Opposite Hotel. .. . Trolleys pan the door. Eternal City, by Hall Cain, Trlotram of Blunt, b D'Rl and l, by Sacha or. Bisnnorhuutt. by Pidgin, Boys and Girla' Books. The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker, The Making of I Marchloneu, by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10 The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jowott, AT WILLIAM F. BEERS, 49 WILL 31‘, Ami; gifts ' ‘ TO LEARN THE MIQRITS OF MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE STAMFORD, CONN. is to Inquire of the business men who employ the graduates. THEY WILL SPEAK CANDIDLY. Merrill offersthe BEST in every particular: lgalnat Timothy Bresman. of Norwaik. . Try one month at day. September 10th. couriers. your odMMlNGIP. ‘rh. Union Party of Pennsylvania: Nominate. Candid-tn to Defeat PHILADELPHIA. September 21-— atate and city nonrandom of the Un- Pogty mums opposition to thematic: Republican crunlution of Pennsylvania were held in this city to- day. Prominent man from nearly every country were present at the state can- vention which was held at the Aca- demy of Music. For several weeks the leaders of 11:. independent movement have been actively at work in an effort . on) with the Demo“ ’ mblnm ”tat: a ticket mommy ‘to accomplish nominated at art-i lam of‘tbor’. “on and other as "m ”WWW” mmaaiimlm "one a , A 0% file ll South Norwalk Store: :4 South Main St: 'on October 7, in favor of a-eonstitu- We print "Good Clean Data" in big letters. so as, to remind you that it’s time to let us fill your bin with old oats. carefully o, la a, a 3}” OATS THAT’S cflSAN. 2.” . . _ MANUEL T. HATCH. Jackson’s Studio ls.now open and read ' ior business. .‘ Our work is only the 1 ast thatgan be produced Jackson's Platinotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho- toeraphic Portraiture. Arrange for sittings now. Jackson’s Studio. is 53 WALL'ST.. NORWALK 01.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 26c and 20c $1.15. 1.15 nonpwnnx. 0 Equipment. . . Tuition rates. 11 MERRILL. and prove this statement. Enter Mon- M. A. MERRILL. Principal. retire from the ticket in favor of Corny thus making fusion complete and clearing the way for h litrnight‘out light between the regular Republican organisation and the elements that are opposing it. The union party oily convention walr held early in the ally and nominated a ticket headed by. P. F. Rothomormdl. Jr., present incumbent, forrdistrict at- torney. The nominees to the enter places on the ticket are In the pre- sent incumbents. . .. .. ‘The regular . ,oorntic. rnuln» has named its on myth: that lion preventin fusion‘lm Philadelphia. but this and has pounds will to party and. stain mood at has boll called for tomoribw ‘niahiil a n ‘ oi influential new by. “12%? voraci- Pomona . Willi“ leergafn‘d John 'Mfi*.r 3:... an the coal iii-lavatooi‘m "my . “.91 homunculus; the...” . M, ‘ woman’- I". m to V“ '“Mmlnumv , in. portal a “*aa-Oonmmoo '. am. at which . is expectant Solemn » , . link will he lamina. Q I"? M fltoports "co _. on new, Bridgeport and elsewhere that tops are befall taken to get out a full vote tional convention. in those cities. and in several other places in the State. there are no elections of town officers on October 7 and local politicians apr preciate the fact t t interest in the matter must be ar sad or! the vote will be small. .. Iln New Haven. 1the committe ap-v pointed at a 101 Loonfersnce of. the . Democratic and eullhllcan town com- _ mittees is composed of prominent gen-i tlemen representing both parties. via: E. G. Stoddard.‘ex Mayor Farnsworth, Minot E. Chatileld- ex Senator A. Heston Robertson ext-insurance Coma missioner Belts," clonal Charles’w. Pickett, W. G. Pratt nd Loo Ham- mond. The committee will be fur- ther enlarged so'thtt the membership will consist f up or to representing every ward in tMfllU. without regard to politics. The. committee contem- plate meetipga lli‘reve'ry ward, and a mass meeting inpne of the large then» tors, the Hyperion or the Grand. At this meeting this metlng speakers out of town will make addresses. he camT. paign will be prosecuted on practical lines and speakers will be imported from other cities in the state. ' Referring to the. matter of delegates. the New Haven Register reports that nothing has yet been said concerning the delegate from that ’city. as all the work is needed to get out the vote for the convention first. “Every energy must now be exerted to bring every voter out to the-qmls on the first Mon- day in October. The matter of equal representation is alone, at stake here. The small towna'havéitbeir town elec- tions on that' day; and therefore an incentive for the voters. but here this incentive is lacking. in the event of the convention being decided upon it is believed the town of Ridgefield will send as delegate. former Governor George 16. 1.01 sbdry. and that the town of Litch old will send former Governor and Chief Justice Charles B. Andrews." ‘ The Bridgeport Standard l Rep.) ap. 'prchends no opposition to the conven tion in that city, but fears that the apathy on the subject, owing to the absence of an election of local officials. may result in only a small vote. “If we had." says the Standard. “some other matter of general interest to call out the voters in October. and then some active agents to push the voting ‘no‘ or ‘yes’ we might look for a vote commensurate with the importance of the subject and we may get it now. But if we do, it will be a miracle." However. while the Standard takes a gloomy view of the outlook. the Dem ocrats in that city are not idle and steps will be taken by that party if not the Republicans, to get out the vote. New llrltuin has an election of town officials on October 7. and this will fa vor a full vote‘ the constitutional convention issue. ”We presume." says the Herald of that city. “that all the voters in New Britain will favor the convention. as it affords the only - relief for the present unfair system or representation. New Britain should. stand unanimous for it and .Vet many may be inclined to neglect voling be cause public sentiment is so strongly infaror of the ‘yes' ballot. This is not safe... While New Britain should stand unanimous for it and yet many may be inclined to neglect voting be cause public sentiment is so strongly in favor of the 'ves‘ ballot. This is not ERIC . while New llritlan may favor a convention strongly, other towns do not, and will vote against it_ Therefore it becomes the duty of every man who believes in justice in representation and in a republican form of gevernmenh to vote,'yes.‘ Do not neglect it." . . A meeting in the hall of the ioung Men‘s Republican Club in New Haven on Wednesday evening. will be a joint gathering of Democrats and Republi- cans. The speakers will be Colonel N. G. Osborn and . B. llllnum of New Haven and Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport. The latter has publishcd. and The Times has reprinted. a series of instructive letters on constitutional reform in which Mr. Davenport has pointed out the gross Inequalities of representation in this State. The New Haven Palladium announces that a‘ another public meeting to be held a few days later. Governor McLean will deliver an address. ‘THE ANIURY FAIR. The crowning glory of the Agriculi tural Fair season in‘ New England is the Great Daub ry Fair. which begins October 71h. lt‘ attractions arelegio‘p The cxhibits of needed stock. poultry. dogs. farm and airy produce. machin- ery. paintings. flowers. ladles' work. etc.. are well worth a long journey to see . Trotting and racing speedway and automobile races commence on Tuesday and mntinde during the week Two bands will furnish music and there will be the druid number of out side attractions. including a small arm of faklra. The grounds are very conveniently . located. Railroad and trolley cars land passengers directly at the gates. Do not fail to so. AN EXPLANATION. Being asked his age. a colored citi- zen in a Billovllle district replied: "Well. ssh. l'a some older dun tint pine tree yonder: l’li bit younger can list live cat: by do gate. on not quite so 01' u do house whar l livln' at. i ain't much on fingers myself. but you kin count en mi" "Nani officers sometimes at into serious (2 troversios an to wh ch ship was real] the leader in on choose meat." remarked the "Motorised por- . "i believe so" answered the weary looking plan. last it isn't really a question of tho‘hnt ship as much u of the last «was: W W 11mm“ ' .. i has: colory f. . as?” Q a mommy " ’ ' I“ New stock of SHOULDERS, bright ounce. Green Ginger 11003.15; - e m 4’11 ' minater Coretta. today. any: it under- F‘Ai‘l Rl‘Vllt N . . stands that the three great iron are ‘ ‘ , ' ' _ duping companies of Bilbao. spun. “None“ of W W 05 have agreed to amalgamateonlineo of the United States Steel Corporation _ . . , with a capitals! 10.000.000 Will“ and River lmJVorka mills, . - an annual output of hall'- million tmnl. Iiderod probable tn . '1; x This than will be by far the blmst form will be. thing of the kind In Spain. tho a.» verdict Liberty. maiden to whom he had blighted his truth. a ninth In mm 011.... ~ J You are cordially inblled to call and see a collection of Historical Relics. and attire ,_ time we will be pleased to show your??? life west Productions ln‘Mlm alumina and Furnishltiflsoi 9-. Custom Departmongfipfi f . Salts summer-coals to Outer, from $15.00 ope“ FALL STYLE an: I . Including the leading blocks in Derby: and also tbehejtu Panama shape in Alpine-9v A WILLIS H. SELLEGK. » Clothier and Fumisber. . ' ‘ 43 AND so mu. srarzr. NOR WALK. " It will pay you to see our decoratiOns and window display. SMALL PICNIC aims. to weigh from PICKLING TIME. NeW'Sé0ék59I‘m" ‘ 6 to 8 lbs. Just what's wanted at mon. fine whole Cloves,wholo M 011 14c "’- Splce in packages, 10c, or launch; . . and nice. lliyfic lb. glasses. And the finest h‘i’bl apple Cider Vinegar possme 3 PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. .See it had anywhere. We pride‘duroo’ . in those opaque glass holders. sugar on the quality of vinegar v.0 ligzhazfam§g:nd spoon holder. at 25c gal; 150 half gallon. ‘ " , STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. so. , PILLSBURY 8 FLOUR. We can give here. Fresh in two or “"86 tlmh you a good price on a barrel. Good week 28c dozen when We Ill time to buy. New lot now in. them: ' . - « 7‘ New season JAPAN RICE. A very nice lot at Go 1b.; 5 lbs. for 250. BUSINESS SOLICITED. ‘ ' Lorenzo Dibble.lf Buying Eyes Is An Impossibility. Proper Glasses, properly adjusted. ' will save your eyes and give comfort ' in place of that disagreeable headache strain. Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. 0. B. Jackson, cant-warn; OPTIGIAN. I 58 Wall Stroot. Norwalk. 4 Smll Nt can $4.50’Per Ton. ' Will You Invontlcnto 1-m- Mauor .. and Saves Monoy 1' Lil RAYMOND BRos; "111mm .11 Tho clout Hair Dressing M? on the market. " Ill nun not immune Poking. chino.“ New York, You a... m . on Display in IPANIIH MON THUIT. LONDON. September hiw'l‘hc West- mow wosslno w“! ‘_ i. 1‘ cent. in the w on girth stir” hays pas -. abr-rw-‘i‘ m or of lilo '33. W?“ New was the here being hailed as similar ram wit ' . rim mom I!“ ll he did mm the dimple . . "Deanne l maths Sword of Liberty'" 'miolmeii be. looking down date her net and [1 dark eyes. "insomnia wbyrou hand while «inmwlh'liilu no... a.
Norwalk Chronicler