‘ ms (any:
cine» communications for
should be addreuod to Tne
Per-anal letters not desired.
ion, or (30111110 street in
visit the Dunbui'y Fair tomor-
in: W. Wood. of the Main street
is spending the. day in Don-
». .....hmam
new smoke stuck arrived in town
illordoy for Samuel Banks (lgeon
1111110 wager. o A. M. will initi-
iilrn. G. W. (iregory. of the West
ii. is the guest of her sister Mi'ii
hipsnildine. in Brooklyn.
Mrs.Sylvcst('I1 ilird of 1 (lgoport,is
o intent today of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
color, of the West Bend.
M13 Riclinid Evcritt of the West
End. spout Sunday with her mother,
rd. Snyder, of New York.
r and Mrs. Carl 1'). lloige. of State
treet, left this morning for a week's
lilil'. (It the. Pan Amei i1'1111 Exposition.
illidwln Wilt-.ox 01’ New York is the
out of his br'other and ulster. Caries
'11 Mice Kate Wilcox of Compo St.
The West ort Amateur Dramatic
bwill bod rehearsal of 'Why
"Edith 1.0.11 Home." in 'i‘oquets Opera
.d'lonse Thursday ex eiiing.
ins Lilian K1: cior. who has been
ting relatives in Saugatuck. left
is morning t‘oi Mount Vernon. where
will attend the wedding of a friend
_.ui'nitiiro of Mr and Mins F A. Hunt
181110 have been spending the sumniei
8110111: of the Westport Siiiititni' iiim cot
ages. was moved by Samuel Gault this
orning to the N Y, N. .-.li (1:11.11 R..
lotion, where it will be. shipped to
Iltli‘olr winter home in New Y ork
The: guests (it theI \‘i cstport Hotel
esterday deluded. l. E (\t‘lll'llS New
York; R. 13 Clark New Y':otk (‘hni'les
Phillips. Younpmyn. end; Henry
’ .Bisl'mp. Bridgeport; T E. Hill. Boo
0n and Mrs. H. Connors and C.
Iienry, of Newark. N. J.
M
. Ray FOWcrs pr'opiieior of the Bill"
shin Store. has iigged up two pieces of
usteboard on the. forks of his wh hecl
hich come. in contact with the spores
s the wheel revolves The noise that
iii rendered from the pastebouid
hounds like the nio1liiuery of ii loco
obile running at high speed.
Henri Baker. of Greene. Farms loot
.. aI .valuabie. horse yesterday. II. 1101111-
‘ belt: hging to 1 (I01 {.0 “idioms also
dropped dead yest' I"iii(i.\. Mr Williams
swan driving illness the State s11 (Iet
draw bridge and when thrI east end
[mas reached, the animal tell to the
. round as though it had been shot.
he Embnlmern Supply Company is
motlating £01 a least: on the satchel
outcry from March Merwin ll: Lem-
”mun, of Bridgeport it. tli1I Embulm
’ Supply Company succeed in secur-
tlieibuildings they will move their
chel business into the place. as they
ave! not room enough for it in the
cont. building.
rs. Minnie H. Ciaiii’urd and her
one Robert and lfiaw'ience Croufurd
obompanled by E. A Bonnie have re
(:11 from their custom pleasure
rip. The Pit'n-Ameiicnn Exposition
Niagara Falls and Toronto were
0113 the places visited They stat-
that the “illumination" (11 the (:x
zillion was a beautiful night.
The baseball players here any that
(l of the best. games of the season
11 this locality took place on the Cres-
enl: Field lust Sundiiv l‘he game was
tween 3 picked nine of the Weetport
layers and a team consisting of play-
" from the R if: G (ind Lounsbury,
Mthewson 4%. Company The West-
port. team was defeated by 5. score 0!
etc four in it nine-inning game.
. (ions the players on the ?t~of—tow_n
was Schumann, who 1 a man of
dilution in baseball circled. Louie
hing pitched for the. home team he
1.11mi and the boys say (1.111 he sent
Lballa right in. nti'ikinr tout tho
onto ten times. Four home runs
“made, tvvo of which were made
he looal team. Captain William
(in did cxelient work at. the but
1
and Mia. William Patrick of
drop street were tendered a sur-
oi‘lut evening by a number of
bore. which they will not soon
Mr. Patrick who served his
. - the Civil war a: (1 private. I:
well along in your: and con-
oeu out very little. This.
paid of his wife on ebb is
p feeble The resident.
boy would get up n surprioe
elderly opuple and try and
bi'lght spot in their life. This
(touch in doing int owning.
. plot at 11 nearby (9.1.80pr
npound of Nothing
$t. mfdcludinifm moot «tumult
,nroooodcd to tile little house
trance of ornuiurd a lane and
timing ruched into the
our veteran and
in wilder-(:1. They did no:
1111 when the many pro-‘1
switch that imam—I been [detailed
: the state or Connecticut was placed in
the rails of the Connecticut Railway
and Power Company's road. (it the
corner of State and Main ntroetr. in
Westport.
manufactured by Baldwin and Rowland
of New York, and was not used until
Monday evening.
employee. (isolated by F. 88. Raymond.
of this place. who is secretary and
treasurer of the c mpany. finished all-
justing the electri al apparatus which
the rails, and the switch was ready
division, in charge of Conductor Thom-
as Walsh (ind Motbrmun John 146'!!-
ronce was the next car due.
meantime the motorman had hello
told how to operate the switch from
the controller and when within a few
the switch instantly moved to the other
little short of marvelous and remained
to see other can: pass over the inven-
mill("lit- (11111) of I114 dammit utter
I!
last week. The switch it
(it which time an
is enclosed in a large steel box beiw ‘ n
for a trial. Car No. 81. 0f the lo‘o‘nl
ln‘the
feet of the switch. by throwing the
power on and then off the tongue in
side. Those present thought it was
tion which was quickly operated in
each instance by the motormnn at the
controller. The switch is the inven-
tion of Mr. Baldwin. who, for years
worked at it night and day until it
was perfected. and he is now constant-
ly atiiving to make improvements on
it. These switches are in practical
operation in Jersey City. Hoboken.
ls’intucky and San Francisco“
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION.
Falrfieid County Medical Auoclntlon
Hold Its Meeting in Stamford.
The 108th semi annual meeting of
the Fairileld County Medical Associa.
tion was held in the rooms of Minor
Post. (.i. A. R.. Stamford yesterday
The Association 'met by invitation of
the Stamford Medical Society. The
session opened about ii a. m. in the
absence of the president. Dr. Franklin
Pierce 1.Ilai-k.oi Dnnbury. the vice
pi caident -1' Nathaniel Eugene Word
in made an address. which was follow
ed by the introduction of guests and
then by the general business of the
meeting—~the reports of committees
the election of Dr. it It. Hertzborg of
this City to membership in the Associa
tion and some new business of impor
tuiic.e.1Ji'.Hnrris Fenton ilrownlec of
Danbury read an interesting paper.
Among those present at the meeting
were Dr. N. E. Dordiu. Bridgeport:
Dre. Rogers. Rice. Schavolr and Meek.
Stamford: Dr. Cokswoll. Stratford: Dr
Barber. Bethe]; Dr. Huntington. NorI
w:nlk Dr Rice. Bridgeport; Dr. Gor-
ham Wilton.
The officers of the Association are:
President. Franklin Pierce Clark M.
D.. Dnnbiii'y; vice-president. Nathaniel
Eugene Wordln, M. D.. Bridgeport;
Clark.(}.Sk.iiord. M. 1).. Bridgeport:
reporter J. Murray Johnson. M. D..
Biidgeporh Connors John C. Lynch
M. 1).. Watson E. Rice. M. D. Loren'l‘
Day M. l). fellows 1901 Watson E.
i'tiec. M. D.. William S. Randall. .M. D..
George H. Noxon. M. D.. John W
Wright. M. D.. G. Skiff Ford. M. I).
Dr. Bi ownleeq paper treated of the
cxpeiiences of physicians. and was
very llltGlHEStlng At its conclusion the
paper was discussed.
At 1:30 the medical men not down to
a dinner. which was served in the Min
01' Post. rooms by Restaiirnnter Rich.
...—1.
T0 LAY ELEVEN MILL TAX.
Fairfield Enjoy: a Lively Town Meet-
Ina-0ther Matters.
Fairfieid had a town meeting pron
day and it was rather warm at times
The good people of the neighboring
town covered about everything during
the session They talked over 11 new
bridge for Ash ('1 eek the expenses as
made out by the eclectmen Sunday ob-
iervanee and the advisability of music-
'il and physical lflSti‘illtthll in the
:11 hools incidentally the voter: sat
down on Abinham Levi when be at
tempted to address the meeting be
cause he is not a voter.
The. meeting came to order with An-
drew B. Wukeman
lcorge H Knapp clerk. The report
of the selectmen was received and
adopted after much discussion. it was
also voted to lay an it mill tax.
Permission was given the tSpooner
estate to change the coun opetor
river and to remove the p sent. ridge
and build another. it was also voted
that a committee of three. to act with
the oelectmon. be. appointed to look.
into the matter of building a new
bridge over Ash creek. Judge John
H. Perry. William Burr and Rufus
Jennings were band as tho commit
toe and (1 report mun be made at the
next meeting. .
it was further voted that Min Oar-
roll. the music teacher. "(10 called."
as the resolution had it. devote nt lo
one hour a week to each room in the
schools. except the four primary de
peninsula
The selectmon were instructed to
see that,lawu effecting 1..e observ-
ance of the Sabbath be enforced. it
was further voted to reduce the week:
of school during the your from 40 to
38.
our—.....—
new. MicAuuui.
BOMIAflflull Meeting of Grand Offlo-
on and Del-91min Bridgeport.
grand oid'oorl and delegates from 40
council: of the Royal Arcanum in the
state, will be held iii Seattle Condo!
stood-rant Hull. Nola street
Bridgeport Friday “tot-noon. at 8:46.
(ii-(ind Regent H. l. 8881;851:1101: vi
call the meeting. hi" (i
motto 11 (inhibition more“. Each
pirate will be called on to report
precept condition and prawn
member of the supreme
0 odd The oi: oi?»
3M «3311:. (w my; 1111:3331
all.
The cont-annual meeting of the
in the chair and?
Ii. /
W
dot. _.
mttorney Hu
day. all named in common
tern. Jud” Ralph Wheeler. in the 811
parlor Court. alerted the October ohm
term by disposing of contented divorce
matters. Attorney Stewart pleaded
for u postponement in the once of Mat-
tie i. Andaman Help” Samuel E. An-
derson. because his client is in Sect-
land and he desires time to set a. de-
Dilution. Anderson contests the (the.
notion of habitual intemporance. but
will not nppoa a decree for dobertion
utt. of Norwalk. woe
precept with his witnessed. As there
was 11 mlcundorntnndlng. the court. ill-
lowed the pontoon lament upon the pay-
ment of actual d sburcements by the
defendant
Midge Wheeler granted Annie A.
Sherwood, of Bridgepmut a divorce
from Daniel F. W. Sherwood.
Civil Common Pleas.
Judge N. C. Downers. of Stamford,
presided in the civil side of the Court
of Common Pleas in place of Judge
Curtis. The case of J. D. Tourney. J12.
against the McFarland & Kelley Co.
was tried. Mr. 'l‘oomcy claims 6292 for
money loaned the company. The dc-
tendinitis toy that 11 trustee having
been appointed for the former com-
pany. Tourney a claim must be illljllfil-
ed in the settlement of the estate.
’l‘oomey ii: Hill for the plaintiff and
Attorneys Davenport and Knapp for
the defence.
Criminal Common Pleas.
The Criminal Court of Common
Pleas resumed business yesterday.
when the appeals of eight prisoners
were disposed of. and a number of
bond cases were called. ‘
Thomas Connolly. for violation of
the liquor law. was fined $40 and
costs.
William Ray. Frank Clark. James
Thompson and Patrick Sullivan. vu-
grants from Greenwich pleaded guilty
and were committed for 30 days each.
James McCreevey and Walter 13va
for theft. were each given 30 days
The case- a. John Scunnell.
:hnrged with v hum. was polled
John Farrell.- .lbr ydgraiicy and minor
day (1.
Eugene Delibro (1 Bridgeport barber
who wan arrested for keeping open
Sunday during June last. pleaded guil-
1y.
costs. the latter amounting to $20.
given 30 days in jail for assault.
adjourned for the. term.
-—
LESS FREEDOM NOW.
Their" Trim Crown.
on the Berkshire Division last week.
orders of a. stringent and imperative
be no iiiistnking‘itu purpose.
"onductoi's whose attention is called
they have allotted their subordinates
on much freedom. which must stop
immediately.
Hereafter the conductor will be held
responsible for the conduct of the
trains crew undyhe is ordered to see.
that the men re” in in their respec-
tive positions 011 the train while. it is in
mot..lon They must remain 011 top 01
the cars and any sojourning in the
caboose will not be tolerated; any
trainman who disregards this order
will be summarily dealt with and pro-
to the conductor.
The order disregards the season of
the your and brakomen will be com-
pelled to remain on duty during the
winter months. regardless of weather.
although it is probable that some pro
vision will be made whereby the men
will be allowed the privilege of warm-
ing up during the extremely cold wea-
ther. The rules as set forth in this
”order have always been in force.'but
during recent years there has been 11
tendency to disregard them and to
spend much time. in the comfortable
caboose and as a consequence numer
one small wrecks have occurred.
The wreck inst week and the subse-
client investigation brought out the
(not that the crown were not in their
proper positions aloft. and the above
oi'ldor was at once issued by the offlc
in 11:
i-
v 3.‘ H '
'I'NDI'AN'TROUILEU IN THE WEST.
WASHINGTON October 9—The on
11111 report of cumin: General H C.
Merriam, commhndlng the Department
of Colorado. in devoted almost entirely
Indian troubles in
till o (from:
”(muffin we
‘6 lune of minor
offences. was committed to jail for 90 .
3".
Judge Light fined him 85 11nd
Dominic Muttiicci was fined 81 and _'.
All the business was completed with- '
out the service of a jury. and court .
conductors Are to be Renponclb'ie for ‘
As a result of the disastrous wreck '
nature hut/(I been loaned regarding the .
duties of iill freight train crews. and ;
the order is so worded that there our! .
The order is addressed to the freight ‘
to the fact that for (some time past :
per punishment willhlno be meted out
it‘s a fatal mistake to neglect back-
ache. .
Backachc is the ilrot symptom of kid-
. nay ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's KidneyPilln cure them prompt-
ly. ‘ M,
Don’t. delay 11 “£300 lute.
Until it becomop igipbeteawllrlght’s di-
peace
Read what a South Norwalk citizen
says:
Mr. Frank St. "John. 66 Taylor two
one, ‘lOCkfimith by Occupation in the
employ of thok'ililorwalk Lock' Com-
pany. says: Inn. not the only 0110.
8118831111 in thle calling who suffers
from backache, aggravated by the con-
stant. change of position and bending
and stopping. There are others in the
factory and in the city that I know
who are troubled in the some way. 1
procured Dean‘s Kidney Pille at Phila-
ted's drug store. took a course of the
treatment, and itcured me."
For sale by all doiilers.
(rental (1 box.
falo, N. Y.,
States.
Remember the name—Dean'sl-and
take no other.
Price 50
Footer-Milburn (20.. But-
soie agents for the United
... V...“ «W ...— .. ......mn .~ .-e- ......
Ciliilli‘lills
School
Suits
A' few choice styles of Child- .
ren‘s 2 piece Suits. left over
from our Spring stock. Will l‘
make excellent school suits, at
iii 20 per cent. reduction.
46.00 Suits 63.76.
(4.01: Sum 33.110.
83.00 Suits 82.25.
Phone 133-12.
1 0111381801
'rAiLons.
ccoritteks.
unveils."-
Funmeueas.
85 Washington street.
South idol-walk.
iii ii
'1}
i'AiNT :11: (SN
iN THE FALL
lasts longer and looks better
than if not on at any other
season. if you think of hav-
ing some painting done
Let Us Make
workmen, and complete satis—
,
faction to you.
Painters’ Supplies, Artilto’
Mlteriall.
: Window Shades. Cornice Pol».
PICTURES. .
Picture: Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hangingbecoo
mini. '
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evening: till 8:30.
A “unwind.
.It in fill one.
.wlll lead the meeting to be held in .
Room 20. on the second floor of the I.
“ leader. W. B. Fergii's‘on, of Middletown.
‘ will be the loader in the “round table"
. leader of the physical training section.
‘will be the presiding officer.
A“ ESiimdie HARTFORD R‘EAILROAD.
011 the work for you. Our “.3513";
figures will include the best of '" “Milli 19. 19°1-
paint, skillful and careful LEAVE OOUTH INORWALK FOR
loom-luna-
Connecticut State 'l‘cileliers' Association
will be bold in Hartford. Friday. Oclo-
and there will be an address by Dr. 111'- ‘-
iiold Tompkins, principal of the Chico-
Imw of Education.” There will be
' “round tables" at different places in
the city during the day. and the but
held in Room 26, on the second floor of
the Hartford Public High School build
1111;. at 4: 15 p in.
between i0: 45 a. 111.. and 12: 30 p.111.
held in the Park Con
between those hours. The subject will
be “Reading. " W. A. Smith, of Anson.— .
The subject. will be “Language" and the
topics will be“E1igllsh work during the
the treatment of language in the cur- .
riculum. F J. working. of Watertown. ,.
high school building. “Arithmetic‘W:
Will be the subject of discussion.
F. A. Curtis, of Old Saybrook, will
North School building on High street. ‘
teaching of geography to pupils below ,
geography; local geography and son-
New London. will be the leader of the
meeting in the Park Church chapel.
where history in the public schools and
the conduct of recitation of history
will be discussed. The teachers inter—
ested in the subject of elementary
science will meet in Room 12. on the
first floor of the high school building. E:
C. Willard. of Stamford, will be the
a
on temperancephysiology. which will
meet in Foot Guard Armory. Harvey
C Went. of Bridgeport. will be the
which will meet in Room 21 on the first
floor of the high school building. and
F. A. Verplanck, of South Manchester.
will be the leader of the manual train-
ing section, which will meet in Room
22 on the first floor of the high school
building
The afternoon meetings will be held
between 2.11mi 4 o’clock. The high
{pchool section will meet in Room 20. on
the second floor of the high school
building. A. P. Sonics. of Danieison.
There
will be addresses by 13‘. P. Moulton. of
Hartford. and Homer F. Lewis. of Wor-
cester. The grammar school section
will be presided over by Edwin H.
Forbes. of Torrlngton. The meetings
of the section will be in the high school
building and the Park Church chapel.
There will be addresses by Professor
8. L. Ponfleld. of Yale University. Hom-
er W. Brainard, of the Hartford High
School. Rev. H. G. Buolilcr. 0f the
Hotchkiss School. Lakevllie. W. A.
Smith. of Ansoni‘a, J. B. Stanton. of
Norwich, and George P. Pbenix, of Wil-
llmanilc. The intermediate section
will meet in the Second North School.
R. L. Nlnk, of Uniouville. will be the
presiding officer. The speakers will be
Clarence A. Brodeur. of Westfield.
84115111.. and William C. Bates. of Fall
River. with discussions by W. F. Gordy.
of Hartford. Sarah J. Walter. of Willi-
mantle. F. H. Beebe. of New Haven and
Charles H. Keven. of Hartford. _
The primary section will meet in
Foot Guard Hall. Adelaide V. Finch
of Waterbury will preside. The speak-
ers will be Hon. H. W. Stetsmn. state
superintendent of education in Maine.
and Will S. Monroe. of Westfleld, Mass.
The art section will meet in the art
room at the Hartford Public High
School. Emeline A. Dunn, of Willi:-
mantle. will preside. The. discussions
will be by Celestet E. Bush. of East
liyme. and F. L. Burnhnm, of New Ha-
ven.
W. -.-..- . .
new YORK. NEW HAVEN a
NEW YORK. -
A. M.—~12:86:. «4:55: “max. (1:15
6:66, 7:18. 1164. 8:18x'..9;081. 9:36,
9:60. 10:82:. 10:40, 11:36:.
P. M.—18:66x. 1' 17. 2: 86:. 8: 04
3.81:. 4: 07. 4. 601 6.88. 6: 66:. 8: 06:.
(-11 1.707 :15:.é.11’ 10. -2.0
canons.
M.:—lz 86x. 4. 66:. 6:46:. 8:06.
9:401.
1030. M.:--8 91!, 6. 88. 6266831120, 8:401.
LEAVI NEW VORK FOR IOUTH
NORWALK. .
A. iii..~1zozx. 5:,00 1:.00 1:.00
8: 00x, 8: 02. 8' 00:, 9:081. 8' 04!, 10: on
10: 04 11: 00! 11:09.
ibis—18:09 1: 04 i: sox.::oox.s:oa
8:30x. 4202:..4zo4, 4:80. 6:08. 8:003.
82.09 72.00 8200:. 9:80. a11:00:.
ber 18. The meeting will be called to i
order at Foot Guard Hall, at 8:30 a. 111., .
80 Nurinai school; on “Altruism an a.
1 5
none meeting of the association will be "
The “round tables" tables will be held
Alice E Reynolds, of New Haven. will ~
be leader of the in tin; which will be \I
exitlonal Church 1
iii. will be the leader of the mention
'w'lilch will be held in High School Hall.
first five years; English grammar. and
prcuied over the section in the Second ‘
Where the subject of geography will be ’5
discussed, the sub topics being the '
the high school: the use of maps in 'i
oral questions. Charles B. Jenkins. of I
A
'iogsdiorm
cerium
WIND
11 cluninl' r of
“than
M88136 Mimi:
A inductions .A
‘9
, monitor E
\{.. (011511095 013535113 #15513 .
GAME. MEATS. ETC .—
flm llKEC‘il 860
CALL FOR FREE SAMPLE AT
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR as Washington Street. 150th Norwnlk. I“
WILLIAM M. BETTS. 15 Main Street. Norwaik.
F ranCIs 81
You’ re Warm"
Enough
Dressed as lhinill as possible.
Tiie Underwear at its thinnest is thick
enough just now.
A popular price is 50 cents per car-
meal and realizing it we hare made out
line at this price (is high Guide and as
's’alisiaclOiu in even) respect as is our
abililii to secure.
The results oi our efforts are prov-
inn satisfactory We are selling con-
Sideiililo‘ Undergarments.
We have higher priced camients all
correspondingly well selected
Slit w: iial's‘. s linhi as is (301155! 1;
1.111.111.1111: 1" ’ ...
$8 Weehlncton street.
l
l
i
mm’tlft
..q
Ian-19:08:. 1:10. 11071.4:18.
6298 8:90 901406"! 9:068, 9' 16 11:16: ..
Bridgeport. fit Ill’dltion to above—4'.
98-4149, 6: 04. 8:18.A
.1. nun-m 1: to; 1:11:11. 1:42.
1: g. 1. 08:.
3 “13"4 flap” i
MUTH «now 1.11 To. DAN-011v.
. A.M.-6:89
' ’t’. III-1‘:
1118.
r
urn NORWALK.‘
9389193381313”
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W may. ““1
sum ' '-'
Hi: gzwmhm ”11°" . spurt-i «crewman, .
1.3m court; nonmm FOR C "Lil. '
NIW Hawaii. . k ‘
A.M.:-12 (112'. 1:01:11. .:1 so: (:11.
mg.‘ (:11. mom, 10: (121. io: 10:
11 11.11.11.
Norwalk Chronicler