Wholesome Food Wen ‘Codked Nicelu S'e‘r‘ved 8! Washington Strut. AAAI NAWS NAIES J. M Benedict is spending the day in New York city. on business. ....__._,_._- Frederick Byxbee is assisting at the store of J M. Benedict, today - Miss Nellie Harrington. of New You: city. has secured a position in the R dz 6 factory. 1 Chase's Norwalk University school. in East avenue, opened today. for the fall tcr r.1n Theodore Lowudes states that the hat factory in East Norwalk has not been sold. Officer Valiant is taking the place of Officer Morehouse whose father died Yesterday afternoon. —-Latest songstols out, Our Ma1tyrl er President. Magncr' s. William K Maples contemplates at- tending the International yacht races on Tuesday, of next week. L...— A cotagc prayer meeting will be held Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fanton Beers in Union- ville. Fletcher Pierce. of upper Main street. was in Danbury last night. to attend a meeting of an order of which he Is a member. .7 w , . Vi! . .. , Mrs. Sarah Cmther. of Winnipauk. left this room for Poughkeepsie. New York where the will be the guest of friends «Ask your doctor about Schlitz's pure Milwaukee Beer. Only on draught at Martin Spahr's. Corner Water and Ifavilaud streets. The Democratic Norwalk city conven- tion will be held in the town assessors romm. in the town hall building. next week Wednesday evening. No new proprietor has yet appeared to take charge of the Norwalk Hotel and the hostelry is still in charge of Mr. Wethernl's assistant. Golfing in Norwalk seems to he on the wane just at present. Tennis is be- ing revived in different parts of the country and for the present is super- seding golf. Mrs. Kathmine Fiske delighted an assemblage. last night at the home of E C; Benedict Greenwich. by her solos. Miss ”Sail Betta. of Norwalk was the accompanist of the evening The Ladies' Auxiiary. of the P. O. S A.. will hold their first preliminary meeting, in the Mystic Chain Hall. Thursday evening. All American born ladies are invited to attend this meet‘ ing. Miss Blair. who has been the guest of friends in Norwalk. left today for her home in South Bend. Indiana. Miss Blair is employed as a stenographer in the ollice of the Studebaker Wagon Works. It is said that 1Ziloyal W Adams will probably be one of the Republican ‘H nominees for the position of council- man. He would undoubtedly poll 11 large number of votes in the event of his be- ing chosen as a candidate. The harbors of Norwalk will hold an— .other meeting Friday night. at G. A. Franke‘s shop. In Wall street. for the purpose of further talking 'over the matter of a separate union. The pro- tect is finding much favor up town and a new union will in all probability be the result. Mr. Plxley. representing the Mildred Holland Cbmpany. in the Power Behind the Throne, which appears at Hoyt's Theatre. Wednesday evening. October 3. in In town today. with the iinest line of advertising matter that has ever been displayed In The Not-walks. This attraction bids fair to be the event of ,‘the theatrical season. .1 ms JEWELERS. I MAIN dTRIIT. NORWALK. J WNQIWALH.“ You 11111 111111] been. ,7 current. Descendants H_'"I‘o my mind the beauty of our pos- , the out ‘_ tidbit receiving 01”. Freak Zimmerman. of Brooklyn.a lure leather dcalér. was in South Nor. walk. Yesterday. u...- The Howlsnds Dry Goods Company is selling English Corduroys for entile costumes and waists n”... the Quest of his sister, Mrs Louis Pag- netti, In Haviland strdbt. Frank M. Reardon. late member of the firm of Reunion &‘:IJ}’DIIB. is again manager of the New York store. Tailored and ready to wear suites of every description are on display at the store of The D. M. Read Company The ad. of Merrill Business college will tell you some distinctive features of that institution in today's issue. Charles Smith has secured a posi- tion as messenger for the Postal lei- egraph Company in South Norwalk. The work on the Grupe reservoir is progressing rapidly, and it is thought that the work will be completed in two or three weeks. It is rumored that the difficulties of the Norwalk and Fairi'ield Worsted Mills will be fiettled by next week. and that work wil be started again. Mrs. William Burckett who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean, in North Main street. returned to her home in Montclair. N. J., today. Local Manager J F. Strong of the Southern New England Telephone (.0. has returned from his vacation and has resumed his duties. Perhaps you dou'tknow that the South Norwalk Trust Company does a general banking business. Well they do and there is also a savings depa1t ment connected with the institution. Decker is always looking for new customers and if you have neve1 had any dealings with him it will pay you to call and see what he will do for you in the line of papering and painting. Miss Bertha Hoggs‘on, of 23 West street gave a vc1y enjoyable party at he1 home last night A featluc of the evening was a fine collation about ll o'clock. Dancing and instrumental mu- sic were. also indulged in. The case of Pasquale Eletto who is charged with selling liquor to minors. has been continued by agreement of counsel. untiif Saturday morning, at 9: 30 o‘.clock" The case was to have come up tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ~— A petition has been brought by Fred- erick Becker against Julius V. Becker and Bertha Deysenroth. to the Superior Court in Bridgepmt on the first Tucs- day in Octobm. fo1 an appoltioument of an administrator to the 1eal estate. left to these panties by their mother Judge Joseph 'R. ’l‘aylor‘went to Greenwich,'this morning. to confer with counsel. relative to the prize lighting cases which were to com c up in the. Superim Court. in Blidgcooit It is thought that the cases will be settled. Tile Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, hold their experience social. tonight. in thc church parlors. Go and hear the exper- icnces of llowthe members earned their dollar, and. spend a social and profita‘ hie evening. Cake and cream will be served. ' Justice H. E. Ferris refuses to ren der his decision in the dispossess case 0 William Hilsdon against Charles E. illiams. as he has come to the conclu- sion that he has no jurisdiction in the case. after it had been thrown out of the Town Court. It is said that Mr Williams will vacate the premises on Saturday. of this week. The Jones-Burns habens. corpus case will be tried in the Common Pleas Court, in Bridgeport. on Friday. of this week. Attorney John J. Cuneo, coun- sel for Mrs. Burns. has filed an answer. denying the imprisonment of 'lrene Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. He will ask the court to take jurisdic- tion as to which are the proper per- sons to care for the child in the fu- ture. ...- W-.. "Bob" Wright the "Dummy” and the Italian bootblack who has a stand neal Riggs a drug 111011: 111 Main street.w11| have a race at shining shoes tomorrow night. In a Main streetbarber shop. The young fellows will each black 11ve pairs of shoes and the one who does the work the quickest and the best will be declared the winner. The prize will be 85, so the bootblacka say. if any two are tied the.winner will decided with a pair of boxing gloves. RECEPTION T0 GEN. MacARTI-IUR. MILWAUKEE. Wis. September 26—- General Arthur MacArthur, coolly returned from Manila. was glva on an informal reception yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce. He made a brief address In which he said in part: lllonu stills. lies In the planting o‘..A1uerld Ideas of beneficence ln’ . Id. We are planting imporisha h e ideas in that green east- ern cattutry. We are carrying the doc- trine of personal liberty there an wherever the do: of the United States. In the recess of not advancement. ls ceplihtod s .1111. to stay for. ever. The conditions there are favor- 1111.; for the ideas cit a republic.’ ORIIVID AT DR. PURVIS DEATH; PRINCETON. 11.4.. 577777 her sam- dill no hr of tho death of the M1 in Church “(Now 3777711 Provident Andrew Casassa. of New Britain. is 7 ‘be . who to -‘ d with but five exceptions. ‘ the clubs In Chicago and vicinity. the. ' Dr. George 11‘. Paula. '. , pastor of the Fifth Avenue ave-hymn Goiao out of Tom to Bali uour Clothing ' , Your 6 I‘Losind MoneU wluen you can buy from costs a good deal Harrington Derby at $2 and 83 are men. ' N orwaik ‘Sto'r’e: Masonic Building. Telephone Call. 32-2; handsomely made and elegant suitmat ‘ 810 to 818 at our store. Our ready1to.wear clothing is equal to cus- tom made in style. fit and wear. and sizes, your also included. Hat Department. All the Fall blocks are out now. The Comstock Bros. such perfect fitting. A less. We how all and Panama soft stunnors for young South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. South Norwalk Store. screened. MAN Is now Open and Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pan the door. 111 11111 1111' 110011 Eternal City. by Hall Cain, Triatram of Biont, by Hope. D'Rl and I, by Bacholler. Blonnorhauott. by Pidgin, Boys and Girle’ Books. The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker. The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jowett, WILLIAM Q9 WALL 91‘ AT Finely appointed rooms. Strong corps of teachers. Competent graduates. ' Moderate tuition rates. Books and stationery Free. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER tat. ' . Sessions 7 WOMAN'S DOLE CHAMDIDNbfllP. CHICAGO, September 25—May in the qualifying round of golf tournament which Is to decide the woman“ s cham- pionship began unde1;,favorable cou- ditibnp on the links fit the Ontensia Club today. " Altlil‘mgh the soy Afour players belong to most Ikbbrt talent in the west was ropnuonted when we field spread it- self 0,111.11- the links. , ’I'ho championship takes the place of the governor's cup contest In way. although the onus :11 l “the ham- pionoh p trophy, o the w uner. A o and a tile Mdup will be play; preliminary round was We print "Good Clean Outs" in big letters. so as to remind you that It's time to let us fill your bin with old oats. carefully stilt OATS THAT'S CLEAN. " The Making of a Marchioneu. by Mrs. Burnett, 1111. 1.1111101. A A A A ( Jackson’s Studio 1 read ' ior business. Our work is only the 1 :st that can» be produced Jackson's PIatmotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho- tographic Portrzuture. Arrange for sittings now. Jackson’s Studio, 53 WALL so. NORWALK 11 10111111111111 81.15 1.15 1.15 I 1.15 251: and 281: $1.15. 1.10 1.15 P. BEERS. * uoawnur. . wDISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE STAMFORD. CONN. to g o'.clock M. A. MERRILL. Principal. FALL INDPEGTION OF THE CON. souoano scan. The annual fall inspection of the New York. New Haven 11 Hartford railroad by the‘state railroad commis- sinners. Was begun yesterday morn- ing. when the commissioners. accom- panied by General Superintendent Flatt. left New Him in prints car No. 200. They pitinned to go over the New York Division and as. much of the Berkshire Division as possible. the balance of th today. tomorrow the Naugatuok an orthamptou Divi- intone. starting a unmask Junction and Friday the artford Division, starting from It (ml. After Friday ”the commissions?! will deter further inspection for a few days. it will be 1:11:11; 3i; :xlnnugowaom. seal-11in y our on over the Highland Division. her I. the Air Line and Mandoli- branches will gone over. October! . the lnnpectlobg will be conclndod with a trip over til t store Line Division. , qARRIVALG O; Ile 3min. 3!th IS—M‘e 11 1, mar done. from New ' 1pm tell Latim Tall Ilou Ills: Stone Illii . Ills lailils am 11111 11111111 '11” 111111113 Nothing has been Heard of the We- man Since. and the Army has Been instructed to Follow Up Arty Clues. BOSTON. September lib—Details of the recent capture of Miss Stone. the American missionary. and one of the helpers. by brignnds in Turkey, are giv- en in a lettel Just received here by the ‘ American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. The facts became known to one of the missionaries of the board at Slimakoo. European Tur- key, to whom members of the party. with whom Miss Stone and her assist- ant, M111. 'i‘silka, were traVeIing, when the c luring was made. fled. on being releas d by the outlaws They could give no Information as to where Miss Stone and hel companion were taken. as the two women disappeared In the night, and the rest of the party were detained under guard for a time. Fin- ally thn robbets relieved these captives of watches and other valuables and de- parted. The missionaries made their way at once to Samokoo. Accmding to the story by these vic- time the capture was made at 4 p. 111.. September 3. while Miss Stone and Mrs. 'I‘sllka, the wife of an Albanian preacher. were traveling with friends. from Bnusko to Diumao There were fifteen to eighteen in the party The bandits roofs-opted them in a ndrrow valley. surrounded them and compelled them to wade a river. and ascend a wooded mountain side for about an hour. There appeared to be about for- ty brigands. dressed like Turks, but speaking good Bulgarian. At length. a stopping place was reached. The next morning Miss Stone and Mrs Tsilku we1e missed. and it was nppaIe-ut that the plain body of the outlawa had de- leaving only a guard. Later. this guard compelled the captives to give up their watches. money and jew- elry, after which they disappeared 11p the mountain, leaving the missionaries free. The authorities did not learn of the captdre until nearly twenty-four hours after it had taken place. and it is thought this gave the brigands 11\ the chance thev needed to reach a secure hiding place. It is thought that they may have entered Bulgaria, and the ur- my has beengiven special instructions to guard the border closely. and follow up any traces of the maraudcrs which they may find. HANOVER'S CELEBRATION. -.___ Today the Anniversary of Daniel Web- ster's Graduation from Dartmouth. HANOVER, . Il.. September 25w The great (in, of the centennial cele- bration of Daniel Websttl' s graduation from I)a1ln1outh College dawned clear and beautiful. bringing to the hearts of the hundreds gathered here for the occasion. cheer and happiness. Early today the. activity of students and visitors began and at 9:30 o'cloca faculty. trustees. alumni and students were ready on the minute, and the pro- cession moved to the college church. Colonel Charles K. Darling. of Boston. being marshal. The church services occupied the time until nearly noon. With Profes- sor Charles A. Munroe, at the organ. selected music was given by a chorus of students. Rev. Arthur Little, DD. ‘60. of Dorehestor. Mass. offered pray- er and an address by President Tucker followed Congressman Samuel W McCaIl was introduced as the princi- pal speakm of the morning. At the conclusion of Congmssman McCall 3 address. the following honor ary degrees were conferred. Doctor 0 Laws—Chester Bradley Jordan. gover- nor of New Hampshire: Edgar Aldrich; Littloton. N. IL. judge of the United States. District Court; William E. Chandler. Concord. N. H.. former Unit- ed States senator: Hon. Samuel W. Me Call. Winchester. Mass. M. C... 8th Mass. District; Frank S. Black. former governor of New York: Professor Francis Brown. New York; Dr. Wils Iiam Everett, Quincy. Mass: Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Boston: Senator George F. Hoar. Worcester. Mass: Melville W. Fuller. chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; Hon. James Brice. M. P. of England; Hon John Jay. secretary of state Washington. Booker T. Washington. Tuscegee. Ala Master of Arts—lumen W Remich l.IttIeton.N H.. judge of New Hamp- shire Supreme Court. Wendell P. Staf- , 7 ford. judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont: Frank l.. Currier. M. (3.. 211 New Hampshire district; Harry G. Sar‘ gent. mayor of Concord. N. H.: Samuel Appleton. St. Paul. Minn. The degree. of LI..D. also had been voted to Frank P. Gouiding. of Worces- ter. but the death of Mr. Coulding a few days ago prevented the formal pre scntation of It today. sun—- FIREMEN GOING TO PHILADEL- PHIA. HARTFORD. September ilk-The Hartford Veteran Fireman's» Associa- tion has completed arrangements for its trip to Philadolihia and Beading next week. 11 veterans will leave this city on the steamer Hartford 'luos- doy afternoon. 'lflioy will number about 75 uniformed men. and be headed by Colt‘s Band. With the party will be a number of members of the Ladlea' Auxiliary. The veterans will take part in the big parade 'at Philadelphia next Thursday. The Colonel Ellsworth. one of the veterouo' hand engines. will be taken along... l'i'bey’ will return next Saturday. Foiiovlfu I 11' mm; om PInM'l “m 00m“. 0” (Ir-011's .110 Flokhaln'u Vegetabl- Compound. .00 4 lug china University Corporation. tlm‘e we will be pleased to show you flu: No West Productions in Ms Clothing and Furnishings; Custom Department. Suits and Ohmoafs to Order, from $15 001131. . . » » FALL STYLE HATS .’ Including the leading blocks in Derbys and also the new Panama shape' tn Alpines. WILLIS H. SELLECK Clothier and Famlsher 48 AND 50 WALL STREET NORWILK It wzll pay you to see our decorations. and window display. 6 to 8 lbs. Just w'hats uanted at 14c lb New stock of SHOULDERS. and nice. llific lb. PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See it in those opaque glass holders; sugar bowl. creamer and spoon holder, at We each. New. PILLSBURY'S FLOUR. you a good price on a barrel. time to buy. New lot now in. New season JAPAN RICE. A very nice lot at 6c 1b.; 5 lbs. for 25c. bright We can give Good Lorenzo ounce. glasses. on the quality of vinegar 25c gal. 15c half gallon. week. them. BUSINESS SOLICIT” Dibble. 7; . l. At the Model Grery SMALL PICNIC Hams. to weigh from PICKLING TIME. New Stock Giulia- mon line whole Clovesywhole mixed Spice in packages.10c. or loose by 1 Green Ginger Root. And the finest home to apple Cider Vinegar possible to had anywhere. We pride minding 1 . STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. Endiilrb'. here. Fresh in two or three ting: 28c dozen, when '6 Buying Eyes Is An Impossibility. Proper Gloom, 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 OPTIOIAN, 58 Wall Street. Nos-walk. Jelly g V f “1‘: Small Nut 0 PUT IN VOUR clLl-AI AT $4.50 Pct Tone 1 Will You Investigate Thlo Matter and Save Money ‘1‘ RAYMOND BROS m...” h”. ....c.. . on the market. 1111111111 YALI CORPORATION MATTE”. Names Selected for the Building. New Mooring Completion. NEW HAVEN, September aswor. Gustave Andreas. Instructor in Bran dinavlan language: at Yale. has scoopb the preoidencdy of Anguotsua College. Rock Island It]. His resignation from Yale has lust been accepted at I meet- Amoug other announcements from the corporation meeting are the no polutmonts of Dr Sturgil. of the Con- nocticut Agricultural experiment .m- tion; Professor Brlutou. the stats moiogiet and Professor Hopkins. of ‘ West Virginia University. as special lecturers in the Yale forest wheel. . The corporation has decided or the buildings m Thom In Display in by at” ”grounds as”; MILL”! WOOD. I Ht'v” . Thompontiont 117m?“ A Bntu’s mutant it“ 13133131112133” can a 1 a Memorial Hall . 11111111 which has . « the temporary 11»qu the of philosophy. is to heal Hall. in memory of atom , 01 the university. Mus hunch. ocenpiod mom be known olIoIoII’:
Norwalk Chronicler