o , Such as. . 205 Washington Street All buslboi'i comma testis» tor thII office Ihouid be “pour-Ind to The nautical. PIrIonIl lIt'tIrI not desired 4."... John Tryout. of Riverside avenue. who urge been III witnths grip. has rwoven e . , _ . , , Riley Ghiotto is suffering with a bad- ly injured hand. his caught it on a hook. A small water motor is being made by iilills Taylor. of the firm of Roberts & 'i‘aylor M The quality of the oysters received ehch day by the local oystermen lm~ proves steadily. Frederick Brown is laid up with a sprained wrist. He received the injury while opening oysters. Several of the 'oystermen went to Bridgeport. this morning, to resume their regular vocation. ,W- The regular weekly class meeting of the East Avenue Methodist Church. will he held tomorrow night. W‘s—dd. The Cleveland Wheel Club did not go on its run to New York state. yester- day. as was contemplated. Miss E.L Reynolds spent yesterday in Stamnord. with her sister-in-law. Miss Belle Reynolds. In Grove street ”ow—- Captain Richard Roddy has secured a position In' the Oyster opening estab- llshmentr‘iif the Rowland Oyster Com- Dally. Miss Mamie Cornell, of Bridgeport: is the guest of her brother. Station Master Thomas Cornell of Gregory's Boulevard. . OnNVedneIday night the Junior Band of the East Avenue Methodist Church. will hold a meeting at the residence of Howard panellist. , . 'ch WWW—ho V Jilin! li- item: is taking a forced va- 3, g a. Rs cut his hand severely. last tirsda while ‘ lug oysters for _: no ad Oyster nanny. a large snap— all turtle imwfll tllis fawning. ihalted it in front of his mdrketmn exhibition; The boys had much fun with I" l w '+ Owing to the muddy condition of the roads. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E L Reynolds anti .i. it. Bundle did no gun on their contemplated trip to Stan Ich on their wheels. Robert E. Morrison. engineer at the ' railroad drawbrldge." is reported today. as being somewhat better than he was yesterday. There is a better chance now for his rectvvery Several of the local oysterraen who went to Bridgeport. after seed. have re- turned. claiming that the market and seed are so poor that It is almost im- passibls to make a living. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seaman returned to their homes In New York, yesterday. after having been guests at the reel- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lock- wood. in Fort Point street. tThe teachers of the Sunday school the East Ayelue Methodist Church will a‘e eet Friday night. at the residence of the superintendent. Henry W. Hoyt It will be the first fall meeting. Much business is to be transacted The East Norwnlk Athletic Football team. and the s of St. Paul's choir. plsyed footbal paths Charles street grounds Saturday «afternoon The East Norwnik boys were the winners. They will have another game in the near fu~ titre. «fumes L’l-‘ffidinmedieu and! wife grill: lea e town. (Afternoon, or a s 0 Its; in the UnansctIcut Hills. Mr. L‘Hommedien will go on I hunting trifi Brother E. Trounsen will be In charge of the Tueseday night class BS The llndies' Aid Society of the Raul. Avenue hodlst Church. will meet again Wed esday afternoon. The ladi'sa say that there II a great demand for work. and they desire that all who be long to the society in its present next .Wedneaday afternoon. ‘mdeflsk H. Field will ill restart!” m unlbio' to be present It the rig Band Iervics. last evening. H. ipIoaroi 9"?” so. lock his girls as leader. rho In fact was '"I‘he WV The first fall meeting of the Junior . of the float Anni» Netball» bald. yWsy afternoon. Mliflrfld mm”. VV'i'ho morass Ill; 'Efi Th'e Roster Land Company Is meet~ log with great success. so says Mr. Fos- Saturday afternoon the company we a a free clambake on the grounds in East Norwnlk. and a large number of peolile assembled to view the land. Mr. Footer stated this morning that he had He sold four this tie on xcal; ate the duh, and. lay. cried for more. Exit Ml exit dinner. Moral: When you seeing either catch an. enough “3—3;”th tar. said Just sixty lots. morning before 7 o‘clock. Edgar K. Foster is president of the company. and has had eight years’ experience ill sell- ing trIctI' of land dividId into building He says that he has made a gen- uine success of every venture but he has never met with such success as hfis 'l‘ c majority of the purchasers reside In Several of them are from South Norwaik, and a few from Norwaik. Tomorrow morning Mr. Fos- ter will meet the directors of a silk manufacturing company. in Amsterdam avenue, New York. and he says that he is almost positive that he will persuade them to locate in the old Lowndes fac- tory. He said that they were meeting especially to decide either one. way or lots followed him in East Norwalk. East Norwalk the other. RD WA YTON. Archie ‘Mills moved Saturday from Main street to R. C. McCaslIn's house Eugene Cushman has resumed his duties at the Wheeler straw factory. in Noni/ails. having resigned his posi- tion with A'. Dibble. the grocer Lawrence Grant, who had a finger crushed two Weeks ago.r resumed his work today at the Lockwood Mann factoring Company's factory in South walk , ———- Miss Elsie Crockett. of New Haven. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett. Mrs. C. H. Golder. who has been ser- iously lll. is improving. George Wicks 8: Company are to purchase two thousand bushels of seed oysters in Bridgeport today. and John DeWaters will take them to the grounds off Nor-walk in his sloop Ad- diVe R. The steamer Laurel. Captain Wll Item Young. started this memo. for one. ridgeport. The owner. A. no éa's taken on board at South walk this wording. ”and will leave to- marrow with the steamer for Green port. to look over his oyster grounds. Want-I Tv'vo of the Rov'Jayton sloops figured in collisions while at work oysterlng off Bridgeport last week. William G Jamee‘s boat Flying Dutchman had her Jib torn away by another vessel running Into her. and Andrew Mllis‘s boat Sneak had some of her planks loosened and was otherwise all htiy damaged. Repairs have been ma e to the vessels and they have returned to work again. WINNIPAUK. John Nssllne has returned from a visit to his old home in Germany. a”...— The Winnipauk Mills are so busy just now that, in some of the rooms. employees are working nights. name-NAM) monorail. Hunford P. Smith has sold his gypsy horse and is now looking for another. Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey greater part of last week in Bridge port. Thomas Pickett. of the Columbia Hotel. took in the international yacht race. Saturday. Mrs. Valentine Ballard. of Oracle street. Is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of New Haven. _. Ralph Kindley. who has been here for a few days. has returned to his home in New York. "a Valentine} Ballard the operator In the railroad tower. is instructing How . ward Siauson In the art of telegraphy. Miss Eleanor Stevens will winter. a...“ night the Epwonh moan dhodist Ellis»: hoig’s peach and. If. Ice cream“ («tired in the town hall. for hands. not included. or look up. the spent the leave this week for Boston. where she will pursue her musical studies during the 'f' I ChrlItiIn Endeavor meeting of' the Congregational Church was led by Miss Ethel can, last. a lglit. The Ill Mm ‘ “"an Foreign Missions Are liltingM for the World " Each Jun- ior had on item of misdlonary news. Rev. Ir. a. valid rolld'vvers are working hard to make Darieu a no: license town this ye . and It In said that than have Kilau- ance of winning the light. Last ye an effort was made to carry the town for no license and was only defeated by a majority of twelve votes. Mrs. H. Street led the Epworth bim- gue meeting in the Dal-ion Methodist Church laIt night. There was a rail- attendance and the servicemen enjoy ed. Mrs. Street chose for her topic. “The" Growth or the Kingdom ” The alternate missionary topic was. ”Me. thodlst Home Missions. ‘ m it is stated that the kind hearted people of Dorian and Nomton are help- lflS financially and otherwise. the man and four small children who were found in and straits in Noroton. by Constable Schlechtweg and Do uty Sheriff Hendrle. of Stamford. he man Is sickly and is unable to work steadily. He lost his wife a short time ago. The case Is a and one and is ap-‘ pcnllng to the hearts of many. it was rally day In his Congregation- al Church yesterday. and directly after the morning pro thill Isrvlce a Sun- day school copcst loopl.aee instead of the quarterly review. The room was nicely decorated with flowers.‘ the handiwork of tha' members of the Jim Ior Endeavor Society. There was a good attendance to llIben to a varied program. There won recitatloas. singing by the- Sunday school quar- tette. addresses by the pastor and ex- superintendenta. singing by a quartette of the boys and the school quarterly report of the secretary and roll call. An unusually good time was enjoyed. The probability of the town of Dar- Iea being run by one selectman. as has been hinted some time ago. is out of the questions. so say the present selectmen. and First Selectman Ray- mond says that he never sought such a position He dues not believe that one man can do the work properly and he would not take the position if offered to him and it was legal and proper to assume control. According to the present law. the town of Dorian requires three seiectmsn The law would have to be repealed by the leg islat'ure before I change could be made so there Is very little chance of any- thing being done about the matter in the coming town election. RAILROAD DAY AT BUFFALO. W FeaturI fifth. DIy.wII thI Andrus of aviator Chauncey M. DIpr. BUFFALO. September 30~—Dellght- ful weather ushered in Railroad Day at the exposition. The first event was the railroad day and midway parade Following this Was a carnival of quatlc sports on Mirror Lake; vau- deville? features in the Stadium. a Wedding in the cage of lions. and ori- entni races. all concluding with fire works. At noon Senator Depew held a largely attended reception in the New York State building. and later attended a luncheon In his honor at Nurnberg where he made an address. Senator Depew's speech was devoted mainly to an exhaustive review of the rallwayis development in the United states since 1830. ”Without the railroad. " he said. " there would have been no northwest- am, no mountain and no Pacific states. The few pie in the vast territory between hicago and the. Pacific ocean would have been engaged exclusively in fikriemture. 'lheir harvest their flockii and their herds would have been useful only for the food of themselves ‘ and their neighbors. The cost of trans portation would have been prohibitive. Cheap transportation by the railway has. enable the Dakota farmer to sell wheat to the: miller at Minneapolis or at Buffalo and the miller to sell his flour to New England and the middle states. it has been permitted the weal and northwest to successfully compete in English machete with grain from Russia. Egypt and India." The senator quoted statistices show. '~ lag the increased in mileage at dif- erent periods Andvatraced the causes which finally led to the formation of a national railway commission. He . concluded his speech CI follows: rial-taunt master general one or the most responsible positions in the government. Baring Bo lilo admhiomtioa. by crossed“ placed mum“ mention”. and out in . W” - advanced. made a anarchism I Waitreslgineer to that RY. ‘ur‘ " . T “i MMmopaidyIIriyiangsI , , “use lamest: liliE SilllilEli ills STABlllll Private 00' Wind it... mu .i‘.‘ no. on Tophof khlJ'fifidsr'i” It I .dan w o I II sad is ‘ coalition to Halt.“- CANTON 0.. September ss—Prtvsti De Proud, who was doing guard dut‘ beside the vault in which the body I President McKinley rests, was myster lonely attacked last night by two also. Captain Biddle; in command of the company of regulars on daily there thinks In attempt was made «to blow the vault to pieces. as one of the men carried a white»: [hostage While one of the strangers ngagcd the attention of the sentinel, the other struck him over thelhea'd and also attempted to stab him it was nearly 8 dclock when Guard De Proud saw a provlier in the raw oi the vault behind a tree and in dow Upon being Vchallengedby the soldier the man remained motionless behind I tree He was then shout forty feet from the spirituality Proud second challene . and brought his gun ready to fire 1": marlin the meantime ha’d dodged alloy to a second tree about ten feet distant from the first. The soldier randw d an challenge and fired. but as he the gun ’was struck up by a mad man who had eteelthily come behind the soldier. This man then struck the soldier with a heavy Instrument in the back and attempted to stab him. A gash' I." shaped and about two inches long each way was cut through ill?" clothlng. Including the oversee. and a small scratch well made on De rdnd's body. The blow was so hard that Do Prend was knocked down a 3 all hill and was unable to gain his tee heifer-h the men disappeared In the darkness Lieutenant Ashbridge who was officer of the day as soon as he heard the challenge and shot rushed to the seals lance of the guard followed by other soldiers. The sentinel attacked. however was it"; in the rear of the vault on a. hill and before the relief force could climb the . hill the men had escaped. A hunt was made for the prowlers but no trace could be found of them. The vault is but a short distance from the Western edge of the cemetery and the men evl dently escaped frpm there Into the fields and woods hear by. The men who dod ed about the trees De Prsnd' says can ed a shining weap on in one hand and a package done up in white in the“ other. He Ia’ys he could recognize the men if ever seen again, The man who attacked him was masked. What Captain Biddle believes an at- tempt was made to blow the vault to pieces is shown by the fact that he put one an extr- guard around the vault and in v rious portions of the cemetery the painters of the night. All the men of thh' company scventy- live In number were ordered to be ready to turn out on the first alarm sounded. FIRENAN lNJURED. Avoiding In Engine He Drove into Telegraph Polo. NEW BRIT‘AlN, September 30-ndl- chaei Claughessy. substitute driver or ’an engine. was seriously injured last night while onchis way to a fire to Willow street. in trying to avoid colli- sion with another engine. he ran into a telegraph Ireland was thrown from his seat under the wheels of his own machine. His head waacut and It is feared that he has internal lniuries'. lie It thirty-two years old and married. FATALLY INJURED WIFEiKiLLED HIMSELF. . HOBART Ind. September ail—Fred erick W Hartman. an aged farmer liv Ing near here fatally wounded his wife aged fifty nine years by striking her several times on the head with a piece of Iron. leaving her for dead. he went to a bedroom and committed suicide by shooting himself. Mrs. Hartmann skull is fractured. The couple had been married forty five years and had raised a family of five children. Of late they had quarrelled over money matters. TEACHERO’ GUILD Mtfl'i. HARTFORD. September ail—The quarterly meeting of tho State Teach- ers Guild Saturday was unveiled mun Iy to a consideration of p changes in the constitution an by- ' “We are her t‘this superb ax- laws whtc are to be acted on at the I RQV- 50399“ L- G“°”'°Y~°”h“ 9“" position of Jkthe I development annual migrating to November. Ills en Methodist Ch'urch. ""03“”! '3”? of our own and our? ‘ster countries of Ellen Ernst of bier-idea IIIII Chgpin. 33‘1”" "mm” a Noroton. “"9 I! North and South America. But we f ow Britain. and “hold Lillian iii. 3 "NO“- -__ __ : are In the hall w Pr Vdont sickle it or. of New Haven..une also If. "m Mrs. Helping and Mr. “d all?“ In truth and foully atmsgbmhip. and alt-0:33:35 r". m‘ '53:? ”mag ‘3.“ ":2: we cannot adjourn without sxpm reported «23.25" as tile mints for the mom y “' 0' are " lag our horror of the murder and the quarter. today of retro-sins to the . palm which mu mun moottbis worstoferill as our to“ to i uni-V ninth a. add-film Jamel-— 0- “gawk fl and rovaonco‘for our alstyfisd NNWY 0W!» :fufl " "mm Mt Thor-I a but one continent accumulations. , . 0‘ “a “I". “Um. 8. Grill". 01,.mm 'M "M for N am" Wu am returns to. who voted for and those wad voted ed but-id: the It" Iii M“ .... mgr-r.- urine“ as. l on c as m gii‘anteldhad: t':.Y‘.nr':tof y A ‘ nin'v'alil‘d '5!" an m“ sash 1"“ .. pI Ivory norm home. owns y. when a. nu boon settling am" at on lower“ or . W estate Namibian sen “'m ‘ “m “"““° “‘“W‘ m" ’ are mean pm. . :, -ym ANOTHER LMN£M GOPI'N'HA- ‘ «'Ifarihahdifomo. ;" the W I’d} illor .1 p. r pas miracles. in old times it in» not. an uncommon filling for rich!” endowed men to per- [drip wonders. And to-duy man per» dorm wondrous thlflglnbifl us there In In many who have thcl same fucnlt y [the World is not stirred by their acts: V‘i'herc m wonder unrllera in the low- er types of the animal kingdom. The bag has. wrought miracles. is now per- toppling. them our ever will accom- plish mighty things if his outlier will stand by him and feed him. The hog bu contributed largely to tbq present cornrn'crcinl supremacy of the United States. Mortgages on thousands of western farms and New1:ngumnnou.e..' steeds have been banished by the hog. He is still in this laudable business. and ‘ the success that is attending his efforts is miraculous. ills achievements In this direction have only been equaled by hle usefulness in tho kitchen "Nils gry nations have fed on the swine; he is to-da'y their staff of life. to a large extent. Pork. caterI are not unclvils land“ ' The flesh of the hog costum- indies no man.uor lowers his mental capacity unless 1mm beco‘m sin Irvine. Temperance in opting is a essential to high moral life as temperance in 'n'r'tything also. hopes p'ork coasumptloa also id be regulated by gnrnptlon. a hog is a rallnble animal. Elev campus is ever the caveted object of dike pork dealer. uho will pay a good price ior a flint—claim article. At three cents per pound 'the hog has paiddebts gullible ou'u keeping. At four cents and over he has built new homes. new fellatio. new barns. clothed children in .Vdestitute fields. contributed to charity. helped the poor. administered to the bility and bio» abundantly his cus- todiaa. The frog is well advanced toward the fulfillment of his great destiny. What li’s has done is a reliable Index to the large volume which contains the pro— gramme man has planned for his in- . The swine has contributed to ligation by building Iclmolhouses. arches and subscribing for maga— Zines and newspapers. His flesh feeds ratio. his blood fertilizes our land his bones help grow poultry. He pays a large per cent. on the feed given him Man never has lost by treating him wall. He stands ever ready to amel- iorate adverse condition on the farm and if given care and attention will extricate firmer-I from the pit of debt and misfortune. Mighty iI tho American hogimh‘arm- srs ,i'oice. RANDY FAR! RUILDING. It II 1 Combination of Con Cribs II, Plugs". and l‘olmus Ila-y Advantages. ‘My combined corn cribs and piggsry ' a very convenient arrangement. This cold winter weather my “Iii-gallon feed cooker comes in right handy. We warm or boil all our small potatoes and other vegetables. milk. etc.. in it. The kettle is filled at night. a couple of chunks of wood thrown in. the fire- place closed fight and in the morning luff»: II granary ' Eur 000s . 40/! “4»..va «out ' m =3. :2 war-m K . = (0M (me .30}: 30K 8“! PIGGER'Y AND coax cams. the feed is nice and warm. Also use the kettle to try lard. heat water to wash harness, etc. The slop barrel is in the recess back from the bogpcns. out of are way in driving through the build- .K- . . . The building has 14-foot posts. so there Is a room over the cooking quar- ters as well as ova the bonus. For ground feed. 1 use oats and corn. There is a yard for fattening hogs It the well. door and in it a platform for iceding corn. 'lho building is 20x40 “'03 "Id hill roller doors. The room our tho cooking quarters. besideI beh lug used for tools 4nd preparing feed. is also used for buigharing. RookI for hora diesel ngmbotvreen the chim- neg» and stairway in the cook. in room. The outside stairs. shown. on the nppaioflhsnd corner. go tattle flu or. where aground feed is keptwn. five years. II they then! ban a folim months At one year old they: cantor-teeth; at two. up; It “:th It: at four. eight; five. ten. ' ~ «am Itlio ' ' shop emu "cc Ira v, n filo; magnaisfltzrpgdi‘p' . mm H . . .mjh‘g (In. Am “I” M" . Peninsular Milk. full weight. hick. heightened morality and socia- . . DsinFreIghttms ”film, “A ', " moment a. will by In keeping In the mandra’ ' . til I weight. “in can. So. can. the ‘Vib'. 25c. Good Maraicaho Coffee. 2 pkgs. G'rape Nuts. Pillsbury's Outs. 9c pkg. ii lb. can Bolted Beans. 10c. Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. for 150. Soda Crackers. l'ic. lb. Prices the Lou/est. A STULL l'll'g Cottage Add}... Ra's: Norwaik ARE you AWAKE ' to tae fact that honest old line Life. ln‘su once is a line Investment for you: also an absolute protection to those dependent upon you? If you do not understand this fully call at or write to the General Office of the Conn. Ge 'i Life ins; Co, United Bank Bulldl g. 80. Norwalk. Conn. FRED. H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT. "a“ in. her mom cusps RHEUMATISM ALL DRUC’GISTS. RETWFW , new YORK, N913 WALK Inn scum Non WALK. Seamers Eagle and City of Nor— walk lcavc New' York. Pier 23. East River. Beckmnn street, 3 p. in. Norwalk and South Norwalk during the night. COAL $5. 75perton DELIVERED IN YOUR HIM. . c...- We handle only one grade of Coal, and that is the‘BEST. Place your orders new. and take ad- vantage of price quoted above. Best In quality. cleanly screened. competent drivers. prompt delivery. No matter what your experience has been In the past. give us your order and we will please you. Irving lukwui & in. Successors to B'. Harm. Coal Yard and Office Water street Branch Office corner Washington our Main streets. South Norwslk. Conn. Telephone Call. 8”. M Highest Cash Prices Discarded machinery of all kinds. plping.steam and water fittings. stoves and builders' hardware bought and sold. Headquarters for refuse metals. rubber. feathers and all articles that you would like to dispose Of. The highest cash prices will be paid bi calling on ABRAHAM HARRIS, 13 1 15 Raymond St. Notice by posts] will receivo prompt attention. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sat- orders. Residence 58 Sprint aired. ‘ M. TARLOV WATCHMAKIR'. "MILES. All kinds of ropaltiagi a the best mannerlald It lowest prices. All wot-iv w an JIwIIry. Ito tor, IIII. chi emailed andsaii's'faotion no BRIDGE. "Wi- d. Weathered.“ s . . . araaaov. wshsepfiant ofItrawmodtth' ' tho riohsot kind ’ " Iay- good runs. are. ; . we are to better position than , connecting with all trainI’ rm ”it‘d.” . , paper I per rolls-being wily. «its the why of "an t le.” s. 1‘. so" Ba nous-“hr warp, :vrj . - . Opposite ’Ililiy Carrie I “With OUR NEW nouns are now in stock. A yam than ever before. Prices. II atrial. very low. Having engaged P: am of near cuss Pam roam . do your work. m sum-mo. PAPER Manama also oscosarmo. . . 10 First Awaits... . TIL Cali ' WITHIN THE of everyone. the price oil , Ranges and Heaters we of, good value. Designed and on true principles. they like from a small amount of ' some in appearance and o! 2' " strength. Our 818 Rana il 1 mm of compactness. Horace R. Na Cor. North Main Ind. Wont 1m. ' l" ”pushing and Slum 5'! fl up. Her Water Heating; Ila! llfr Haaflnq.‘ FUNERAL nmscro' mo EMBALME'R. as Washington St. sum Residence. a c Telephone at boom. :44. unseen" will: South Norwalk. . ; ‘ J. I. RULLWAN. PriprIItor and Mariam /. Terms reasonable. ing. fishing. Electric can Y..N.H. an a a. UN savanna: RHODI “LAN cum m IHOR Dim
Norwalk Chronicler