Judge N U.
'3 The name or,
renented to the
.H = to a Windo
and Westpbrt by 26
. riled the whole county by
d'goport by 51 votes. He
majorities in Norwslk
enwich. Ridgeiield and
‘ tit Henley was nomina
openent was ’i‘sx Coilcct~
ugnhn. of Bridgeport.
can on ldnte was suc-
omen one majority. In‘
‘o but loss than that case
plurality of 8, 879. ;
wan expected to de~
Strength in Bridgeport.
etc was counted it West
was only 199 untied. in
convention over the point
ltd left had-- blood and Mr .
' lght and left in the
lfic only carried
led Denbury by 459, Non
8 Btnmiord by 670 Hunt
7 Greenwich by 208 and
airiield which was nev-
anything else but vote
, xohttn on this time. and
Ill Him say a plurality oil 1:)
2992 from these figures
\Huwley is no my men to
W he has a big reserve to .
even with a Republican
OY IBCUND OVER.
were, while they were in
booting sparrows. several
you today bound over to
in detanlt o!
(imitated by the hearing
in the police court today.
Jihad. Kano told he
' in; It com-owe,
.. 15..
moms envoflrylnn
totho number of that!
. at
' t ut Attending;
kg :11 has {22: if
. at“
; . 0
Main street. at; at h” borne.
" to assist her.
Miran
mother were hitting in the libr ov
. their residence reading. when ., go ~
accident on yet unexplained the honor;
shade or the lamp on a tibia beside
Mrs. Allen ruehod ;
and throw it open while;
;‘ Misc Alton seized the burning ehpde
them can lit fire.
and otteninted to throw it item the
3 Window.‘ Unfortunately there was a
. screen in tho window bud the shade.
3 striking thin, rebounded into the room.
, trotting tire to the light clothing, which
. Miss Allen wore. ,
Meanwhile Mrs. Allen bed in sonic
way fallen beside the window no thot
,‘ she mri'terod a fracture of the, left
shoulder and was! entirely unable to
j; anoint hor daughter.
With much composure the you!!!
1 Woman. attei vainly trying to extin-
. guish the blaze rushed to the kitch-
‘, en. where a eorvIsut 'did what she could.
But in spite of their?
. efforts the blaze woe uncouqnered and
shrieking with agony. Miss Allen rem
' to the back yard where she was seen
by Frederick S.‘ Morrison. formerly
teacher of. Greek in the Hartford High
school vvho lives close by. Mr. Mor-
rison, with the help of others. at length
succeeded in ouhduing the flames, but
the girl was fatally burned. Five
phyelclans attended her during the
iiléht. but she pureed away this mOrn-
“S
The fire caused only slight daniaIge
in the house Mr. Allen. rather of the
young woman was in on upper room
of the house oi; the time or the cool-
dent. but as his hearing is slightly do-
foctlve. he know nothing of it, until
summoned by neighbors.
Miss Allen was twenty- two years old
and prominent in society.
CONGREssiONAL CANDIDATE. ‘
...—u...-
William F. on... of Hartlord. Named
by First District Democrats.
HARTFORD October 1-Wlllinm F
' O’Neil oi' Bartlet-hi was nominated as
a candidate for congress from tht
First district at the Democratic con'
vention today in Snongorbun‘d boll. The
first ballot was unanimous and earn
Mr. O‘Neil fifty votes, while his opp?
bent Mdurico W Lenders. candida
of the Economic League, received 32
W. R. Scharttm, of Hartford presented
Mr. G’Neiis name and John J. Cole
man. of liartiord, that oi Mr. Landon;
The platform adopted endorses the
candidates on the Democratic state
ticket and the platform on which they
stand. in addition, the platform says
among other things: “Recognizing the
fact apparent to every intelligent citi-
zen that the min act or 1897 contains
provisions which by intention or in of
foot favor the owners or monopolistic
‘ trusts to the detriment of the Ameri
can people. we favor immediate notion
~ , by congress to correct these apparent
evils. No tar-ill conventions or other
instrhmentelities are needed to show
that duties levied by that not on coal
and today other indispouslble m‘tluiés
were intended to maintain and do no
tnelly tend to maintain private mono
lion in such articles " The pintlorm
frthor barb those dutien would be
be aboliehcd or reduced which um I
no other object or shoot than to com
pol the people of the United mates to
{by a higher price tor commoditioil ‘
“In in paid to American nlhtitllautur
‘ era by pumbaeore in ioroim‘ lentil
MATT! 8 m BAN
rem iloxk hi‘
pm
* final account oi John J. ‘ immum
;_ ice at the estate of Dolly I O'Bltinn‘.
' benkrnpto of Hartford. and c lyildond
or}! one our cents. it“
it
1. 8t Allard. but ,
bit Romeo Wei ‘
' Attending hi
gait digitalis. 22,. .;
. r , %
IIII “II II: carrot: MANufiacTunano' “f ‘ ‘
A A” it
G. hobon’bon. who in
homiul 01 snvlng the
M .
o are. but 1)
2 thot he will rec ov- ;
NI‘
0 e of
pups s on ’teohnic l aubjoote by Wil-
liam ll‘. Pariah, Jr" of Boston; Willie
l). Hartsh rue. .; "
and mum i3
Another paper cornewhnt more genera.
was on the “World’s Supply undN Con
sumption of Cotton." by 8
North superinto dent departmen
monuiuciurlec“, ltilted Stilton cenli
Boston. ; ‘
TODAY IN WAL'. QTRSET.’
“I“
WALL STREET, 10:10 2. m.-—0pen
lng prices showed some sharp losses.
The buoyant ride at the cloée yenter— 3
day altered Attractive profits, and
many Were eager to Mail themselves .Y
this morning. The denial oi the coal
strike 22
log. Tho
ing sold simultaneously at 69% to 70.
compared with 7135 last night. and
lenses of 1 to 1% were adored by St
lilent also prompted sells
Poul. Louisville. incubation. Norielk?
and Western and Tennessee Cool. ‘A
number of the specialtieeehowed shine
and United Statesjfiieel rose nearly-in
point. but the general tone was weak
WALL STREET, It. a. mr—rwiilét
ville extended its loss to 3% The ion:
era: merrier yielded an additional n29. ' I I
find. The large buying of United States
no .
unn might lots the sight or
NEW YORK.- Oct. 1.42am see-
were 3.609 shares or Reade ‘V
. madame
j comm-urn
Steel was. supplemented by eupportihg. VI
orders in Reading and Southern Rnil~
way. and the three stocks were carried
a point over last night, and the whole; I>
market turned strung in in mpathy ~
Some less important stocks in 9 equal
gains,_ and Louisville recovered 2
points. The inerkat became vary ir-
regular near 11 o‘,clock and sold alt
again on realising. Reactions ran to a
point or more in Reading. St. Paul. 1121- .
ion Pacific and Lodldvill e.
WALL STREET now-oneness lnI-
creased as the mnrket declined. and, .
the-Ire was a reflux; in the lowest for St. ’
Poul. Union Pncigic' and Louisville. The .
zenersi list did not respond to a ricof
of over a point in Colorado Fuel Toni
nessee Coal Hooking Coal and People‘o I
Gas. Coll money looped st 9 per cent.
Business beceine cemigetannent to:
wards noon. but the tone was ilrmor. .
Norfolk and Walton rose abbot a
point over last night‘s close. Boado:
were steady
WALL STREET, 1 p. rue—The Soft
e the leaders of the :
coal stocks béoitin
market, large purchases of Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western nd~
redoing them 1 0 iii respectively. 7 I‘ I
The Readings sported to the highest. : ' '
and the Coolers tenet-Ally reached top ‘
prices The general list made a mom-
entary show of strength. and then tell , I
back again. canning a reaction in the.
coolers. The market thus for has been
very irtekuhr. and he: not meiotoln’cd ‘
catholic tendency tor any length of
tithe.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONO.
Reports over private 711139 or Kepler j
brokers. .
I: Goldinhmld d‘h 201222th
8:12er & Gbrbett'a block. til Nor-
Open High Low {:20
Aurel. Copper till stilt. lib-A. lib
Am...C A). 19.36 2.0% 26 u "
. '.9i 59‘ 50
Ii it
Aim. siren. In" rm .
Am. sum 1385; 137%. 56.19699 1
Allocating lbi‘,‘ 19m 109 10
22,90 2w. 19055131
in 103103
oili- 25% out 96
sin. ti: aglfi 5,2
our 9‘12" ‘and Winter line or
' cloths ore now ready tor your
c inepecthn.
’w‘tingulshed our work in the but
I Will cdntinuo to be tnainteined.
I
I
:II
II
I
::s
::I
:II
I
I
l
I
H} _
II. D! V13 2% SON.
rAlLone, storms“. HAT- .
Tens AND ruamenehe.
. 85 Washington street.
South Norwalk.
Telepnéiiio 122-12.
I Glover s the Place I
.I' We H.222 a New Sim
For Women.
. The more high ..
,_ {arctic of tailoring thin. has (112- r I
Clothes Wringcre $1. 95.
Coal Ends 2" xg‘c.
DietzLanterns 49o.
IN:LentemGlobcs..,......... 5c.
,1?
,,..
riStrami-
my... I.
cHECKron MEMORIAL.
Btote‘ Pay- dyer Appropriation for
Firet Huviu’ Monument.
‘ Comptroller Chnxnberlsln yesterday ,
drew his order tor $1.000. the state‘u
appropriation for the monument of the A
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, and
a check {or that. amount wan“ sent to
Quartermaster General Newton. . The
check was then turned overzto the reg-
lmentol monumoiit nsooointlon lend its ; , '
raceipt acknovlrledheii 22- follow: j
‘ B. Newton. (more “ '
termnstor (loner in, the suite at Con- <1
.090. payable to i
Renewed at (le’org'e
neotiont,‘ check‘ or,
his order ‘and indorsed buyoblé to the
order at Stephen Mullen, the some to v;
-. he need in part payment tor the meld. ‘
arts! to the Flint Connecticut Heavy
Artillery. under 2 contrnot with a com- < I
. mitten o! the First Connecticut Heavy ,
‘ Artillery Regimental? Association said “
Monica having been the contractor
‘ Henry E. Tointor.
Secretary and Treasurer 0! Said :
Commute no.
mtiord. septoniber 30 1902.
bronze representation .0! the
arms ‘0! the club» has been aIIiiixed to -
the north side of the base of the mono-
ment and the memorial is now com- 1 .
plate. it Is probable um the space of. .
ground about the monument will soon.
_ be covered with esnhalt ‘ ‘
Fred A. Taylor, manager or the Job
printing department It the 'lirowbridgo ,
Box chop. able to be Iround again
utter a two weeks’ illness' with jsun‘
dice. Fred is on Week at and is :
tor from well god it trio do hardly a:
_ know him.
Ho 1602:; "roller no a
pumpkin}.
At a in" tin: of on mi‘ll him a. this
Blink held Bentonahor 18th. A reed
I _ dividend at the role or sit. per nt.
for unborn web declared front the corn
on or the comet six months. some
to be credited to depositors on or
her hit. ed A: bio on and utter Otto»
environ]: cm...
W WW
G2 Ionized Pails .. ... .. 25c. 5 gallon Oil Cline.
SinkIIStramel-s 25c;
Round Orange Tooth Picks . too.
Nickel Tea Kettles . . . ‘. . . . .. 95c.
...\
We are trying to niakc o
fplan of doing business clear an
direct, on that it is easily. an:
stand by everybody...“
People who boast that they”
would not buy at Kriegcr'Is be-
cause their friends might ridicule
I them for buying on tho part 92%
Such : ~
mcnt plain, can my my
people are generally bad payers
end we do not want their trade. __
We want the straightforward
working men and women who £ch
. that by mung thcn’mivn ct our 5. I
easy pnyriicnt plan are better able
to support thcfimives and loudly;
and are not ashomcd to owe to
In...
Floor Mops......,....
Bread Boards ...
Norwalk Chronicler