tit-It?"
‘Out $2.00 Ladies’IShoe is
twell‘ known for its Stulish-
ness and Lona Service.
F. D. LYON d. CO-
YOUTH. PUT ON PROBATION.
WALLINGFORD, Sept. Fir—The three
boys. “rested last week on charges
m ng out of the discovery of thefts
of silverware and bullion from the ln-
tmatlonal Silver (.‘ompuuy Were not
hmd today In the local ctmrtnas it had
‘ ' . boundecided to put the young deteri-
. dint! on probation. Their names are:
Eugene Partridge, James Doyle, Jr..
and George Lacoursirle. No plea was
are . d and they were placed in charge
0
9 Rev: ’F. H.,L. Hammond. the‘
pmbatlon officer. The papers were
filed until the first Monday in Novem-
bar. when final disposition will be made
at the cue...
THREATENED SECRETARY HAY.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—~Francis W.
Dunque. forty years old. a photograph-
’ él' at 158 East Firtyythird street. was ar-
reigned before Magistrate Cornell in
Yoriwlile Police Court this morning on
the chari’ge of writing a threatening
3 letter to Secretary of State John Hay.
at Washington. 'I‘hc man was arrest.-
ed at his‘home this morning by De-
tective Sergeant. Jackson, of Police
Ha hunters. and Detective Muller. of
the ashington. l), 0., police force.
Magistrate Cornell soul the man to
Bellevue Hospital to be examined as to
his sanity. ~
jiAunt Grace~l suppose, .llmruy.
I ’ You‘ve quite made tip your mind what
you are going to be when you are a
man?
, Jimmy—Yes. Auntie Grace. When
I'm a man I‘ll be either (with great
determination) a lion tamer or a tram
conductor!—-Punch.
“i
Gentlemen Of Fashion
WM do you thinl~$bave you
for nothing and give you a
drink} -‘
——.—.
A. .Pohlman. Barber.
06 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Closinu Out
A fine line of Wade and Butch-
er Razors and the well-known
Trojan Razor Strap at 15 per
cent below ‘cost. Hardware
and Agate Ware at 20 per cent
below cost.
’1‘. J. MAGNER,
TEL. CALL 37-2.
' no.4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
.i.
mother says:
1:
mnvuhf
surely declined.
' reevVWritcto
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM M. MERWIN.
William M. Merwln. of the firm of
William M. Mcrwin & Sons. oyster
dealers. of Milford, died yesterday. at
his residence on Gulf street, He was
seventy-six years of ago. Mr. Mt-rwiu
was a native of Milford, where he was
first a farmer. then retail dealer in
groceries and coal with place of busi-
ness located in the. t'olltl'e of the town.
In 1878 he became lntores‘tcd in the
cultivation of oysters. and although at
first he had many reverses in the blist-
ness he persevered and was ultimately
SIII'CCSHIUI, amassing a large fortune in
this industry. He was the pioneer oys—
ter doaler to use a steamer In the cul—
tlvation of deep water beds. Besides
the extensive trade carried on by the
company of which Mr. Merwin was the
head at Milford, the concern also did
considerable business at, I’rbvidcncop
It. I. Mr. Merwln was always interest-
ed In Milford and did much toward the
development of the town and its in—
dustries. assisting it in many ways.
Some years ago. because of ill health.
he relinquished active business life.
and since then had spent the winters
at his plantation on lndian River, Flor-
ida. arid the summers in Milford. In
May his wife died. since when Mr.
Merwin‘s health has gradually. but
He is survived by
two puns, the Hon. I). I’. Mcrwin and
Merr 5W. Merwin, both of whom rc-
side a Milford.
CHARLES JENNINGS.
Charles Jennings dropped dead at his
home in Southport. Thursday after-
noon. His son was in the firemen's
parade at Bridgeport at the time, and
a telegram was sent to him. The dc-
ceascd was a life-long resident of that
place. and a pioneer In the shipping
interests there, at a time when they
amounted to much. He had always
been active in social and business in-
terests in Southport. and was held in
universal esteem. lie was severity-
three years of age and while not in ro-
bust health there was no indication of
approaching dissolution.
FUNERAL 01“ CHARLES I). MORF-
tIOlfSE.
The funeral of Charles D. Morchouse,
who (ll‘Ollpl‘Il tlt‘lltl. ycstcrday morning.
as he was about to trim the electric
light in front of the armory, will be
held from the East Avenue Methodist
Church. tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30.
The Rev. Mr. Cunningham will oili—
ciatc. ’l‘he dcctascti was a member of
Mayflower Hook anti Ladder Company.
and not the lust Norwalk Fire Police.
as stated yesterday.
DEATH 01“ MRS. BAItltE'l"l‘.
Mrs. Herbert Barrett died this morn-
ing at her home in North Wilton. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The. Globe has often regretted that
its force is so rushed that the pretty
garnishments that should adorn wed-
ding notices are omitted. We copy
from an exchange: ”May their auto-
mobile glld smoothly over the sea of
life, and no stumbling blocks in-
terrupt their bark."
, “entity Child—Happy Mother .,
Roy Nolan. sen (if Mrs. john P. N clan, of 51 Solcy
QCharlestown, Mass. was afilictcd with nervousness
d convulsioasfrom the time hc'was 6 months old.
< ( Dr. Creches . ervura
‘ ..3 3World’s Greatest . Tonic
curedhim, as it has cured thousands of nervous chil-
telnlt has indeed been wonderful. Roy
Mediately. His appetite returned. The
lhavé'how cntirelyccased.” .. . ,
I Dr. Greene,
..
I
.0”.
Safety Not Guaranteed
(Continued from First Page.)
qualifying details. in response to an in-
quiry as to whether German marines
wore among these United States Minis-
'tcr Lclshman reported as having been
inlidcd at Constantinople.
it is Inferred here. however. that
the conditions at the Turkish capital
are not so bad as the sultan's notifica-
tion would imply, but that tho lega-
tfons have been warned to look out
for their own safety. the Porto dis-
claiming in advance responsibility for
any disorderly act.
The foreign ofllce officials added that
the German embassy at Constantinople
had not reported whether German mar-
ines had been funded. or wllother"n1ar-
laps of any other power had been had.
cd. Complete official reserve 10 rulin-
tnined on this point.
The Associated Press corrca dent
leurncd from sources outside the for-
eign office that the German govern~
ment regards 'l‘urko—liulkan affairs
having entered on an acute [111.1 x ’i he
I'ortc's inability to take energetic
hold of the Macedonian insurrection is
the worst future of the situation.
The apparent weakness of the Turk-
ish government is due lnrgcly to its
long deference toward the powers, and
to the division in the councils within
the palace. which is regarded here as
justifying the view that Turkey is in-
capabie of preserving order in her Eur-
opean provinces unless she is allowed
an absolutely free hand to deal with
the insurgents as she pleases. Pressure
is being brought to bear on ltussia and
Austria on this point. as a continuance
of the crisis. it is asserted, can only
result in the drifting of the powers and
Porto. alike toward fresh dangers.
C(lNS'l‘AN’l‘lNUI’LhI, September 5-—
Although in high Turkish ofhciul cir-
cles. the tendency is decidedly against
war. the unrcst among the military
element and in certain sections of thc
mussulman civil population has mutt-r—
lully increased during the past few
days. Considerable significance is at-
tached to the Sultan‘s gift of woolen
coats to the trtxips. and the appeal to
the public for similar contributions.
The local papers are further lntiaming
the Mussulmcu .by publishing highly
colored accounts of the ill-treatment of
thc Mussulmtn by "Bulgarian brlguntl
bands."
The opinion of the foreign diplomats
here is divided regarding the issue.
Grcnt importance is attached to the
coming meeting between the Czar and
Emperor Francis .loscph, which is (‘X-
pectcd to be followed by decisive steps
in the direction of guaranteeing the
itincctloninns radical reforms. Mlnls‘
tcr Leishman has received a telegram
from l'nltt-d States Consul ltavntlal.
saying that the authorities at that
place apparently have not yet secured
the man who fired at Vlcc Consul Mug-
t-rlstit'n, and adding that the arrest
urnona tithcrs of .i ilftccn~ycur-old boy,
.st‘t'ltlh to indicntc that they do not rout-
iizt- the gravity of the situation. .llr.
Ravndal also refers to the general
state of insecurity at lieirur. and sug~
gests that the assailant of Vice Consul
Mugclsscn was the same lndi.ldual
who attacked Mr. Magelssen one night
about a your ago. with the object of
robbing him. The man was imprison.
ed and recently was liberated.
WASHINGTON. September 51—-.\ct-
ing Secretary of the Navy Darling Il1l>
rt-ctived a cablcgram from Admiral
rut. 'l‘he tiespntch contains no rcfcr-
cure to the condition of affairs there.
PARIS, September 5——Ambassatior
Constau's latest report from Constan-
tinople says the embassies there are
constantly in danger or being attackg
ed by agitators or fanatics. but it dotts
not mention the landing of marines.
The officials here say that if marines
small gunrdshlps. maintained at Con-
stantiuoplc for police purposes. but.
which do not form part of the regular
fleet so that the landing of marines If
it has taken place would not be consid-
ered a naval dcliarkment in its serious
sense or a preliminary war measure.
By agreement with Turkey each of the
powers maintains two guardshlps at
Constantinople. I-‘runcc having two
small gunboats. it is said here that if
the l'nited States government desires
the gunboat Matthias to go to Constan-
tinople for guard duty. it will be whol-
ly a question between Turkey and the
United States. as certainly France. and
probably the other powers will inter~
pose no objection to the Machias pass—
ing the Dardanellcs.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept. 5.—-—A train
carrying Turkish troops between lis-
hub and Velos (27 miles from Uskub)
was blown up yesterday near Novag-
na. According to the revolutionary
Autonomye. many of the soldiers are
reported to have been killed. Details
are lacking.
BERLIN. September 5—A despateh
from3Constantinopie today. says was Is
In sight, and that it is rumored that
Turkish troops have already crossed
the Bulgarian frontier.
IMPORTAN I EPIBCOPAL COUN-
C1L8
In Washington in October will oc~
our the largest meeting of Anglican
prelates ever held on this side of to
Atlantic. The Missionary Counsel of
the Episcopal Church in the United
States meets in the city named near
the end of October, but the meeting of
prelates is not a part of it. On the con-
trary, It is a special and exclusive of-
fair. growlngput of a resolution adorn-
ed at San Francisco in 1901, under
which all of the bishops of Canada, the
United States. and dependent com-
munlonsyould‘come together for Con-
ference in Episcopal slain in. New
days. The‘hfisaloaary Council. eomlng
immediately after, will he attended by
most of the hlhhops. As its name I13"
plies: tt‘hal hd' do with mission work'
exclusively. 'jBlshop Satterlee. of
Washington, who has, by the way. Just
been put In charge of Episcopal nat-
ters in the republic of Mexico; will
give a mention during the council,
and the American Church Missionary,
Society, the ~nonmetal body, will give
a dinner. ” . ‘ . = ' -
Tommy-Tomorrow's your birthday.
ain't it, me? I wish I had a dollar;
l‘dhay‘ opponent. ‘ .
Ila- ._ t‘a thoughqu of you. my
dear. But why,” you 5.1;. . .'
. .55» N. . . g ..
Cotton. announcing his arrival at Ilci- ,‘
« H. KRIEGER a. co.
OUR GREAT
Labor Day Sale.
wcro lauded they would be from the .
York. The'ses‘rlioas will coatinds four *
The Milling oi
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Pillsbury's Best Flour—the
successive stages of granu-
lation. and purification—is
TRISTRAMtHYATT v
done by machinery of the
most modern type, and
igi donc‘ Lby machinery
throughout, no hand touch-
ing the middlings.
ci'lr'iL'L'E L. usyqupuéaalsseo+l _ .
IS. .'. .'. l), .~— to
schooner Vyl’iillhlin N(‘WI(ill(.lell('ll cap- “I the making Of them-
sized August 25. off Norwalk island,
' Special Sale of Muslin Undersea.
in calling ‘uour attention to this sale of Muslin Underwear.
we wish to state that each assortment has been most carefullu se-
a? looted and eXceptionallu good qualiiu oi muslin and trimmings used
1 Our customers who wish to make everu
rm 1...... W W . W dollar do iull dutu. will not miss this opportunitu.
northwest squall. has been raised and
towed to New York for repairs. Hcr
hull appears to be uninjured.
NEIL BEATS DECOURCEV. ' '
Losanomacs. our, son. 5... ribbon and beadmg,
Frank (3. Neil. of San Francisco.
champion buntain weight "DRUM 0f
the world, last night defeated lillly lic-
courcay, of Los Angles, in fifteen
rounds.
and night dresses.
i
Glover's The Place.
The Elite Shoe
for men, and
$1.50, new $1.00.
1
490'lot consists of corset covers. low neck. lace trimmed.
590 lot includes a nice line of long and short skirts. drawers
Shirt waists reduced to 250. 500 and $1.00.
Colored percale and white lawn waists were 500. now 250.
Colored percale. gingham and madras waists were $1. now 500.
Colored percale. gingham. madras and lawn waists were
The Perfecta I
for 'tbomen.’
makes a
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
$5.50 1‘
BRITlSH TEADE IN CUBA.
combination thdi has —— :ncni."
. Merchants Will Have to auto Them-l
' r.
no SUPCNO l LONDON. Sept. 7r.“ The report of the,
. ., l
""'" l'.
‘ issncd today. Ho says:
pleasing to
particular people
. r
.trndc by ll"lt‘li‘lllg (“Ilium lllt-‘i‘t‘llililifi;
lbltsiucss relations with British munuv“
ifucturors. There can Il.‘ no doubt that
v.»
“Wear suds that Fit."
”00900909969000.0900“.me
l
selves to Keep Business. er. (‘urden says: ‘ '
"The results for i902. though not so.tlay u'ith troops and freight. The
.llritish Minister at Havana. Mr. (lar- good as might have been expected in Fourteenth Cavalry has been assigned
icial position in this part of the contivi
1' acre by no means bud.
______._._‘
”no LIEUTEN-
& —-
BELGRADE, Servla_ Sept. 5.——An of-f RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
g with or wl'hwt the reciprocity t~t):l\'vn- flciai note concerning the recent ar-l NEW YORK, Sept. 6.——Arrlved:
Ilillli British llll rchants will have to be rests of Serviun array officers says
Isllr thcmscivcs it' thcv wish to retain that twcntycight officers, mostly ileu-
:lIlt‘ll prom-ill share of Cuban lrndt‘. i tenants. were arrested on charges of Umbrla. from New York;
iCombinatiou alone is likely to prove insubordination and that their discipli-
citcctivc in maintaining our commer- nary examination is proceeding.
ifrom accepting proposals to open till DISCIPLINING V0
MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.--—’l‘hc
l
llevlcwing Cuban trade as a whole. United States army transport Logan
lWIlI sail for Manila direct at noon to-
ltlt‘ll. ou the trade of Cuba for itio‘J. was . view of the large production of origami to the troopship and the soldiers with
it isencourag- their officers will be the only passen-
- . . "The prospects of thc rcciproctly cod ing to note the steady increase in veg.» gels .to go out on the Logan. The on-
7716581185 are tspt’mllv lvcntion Ilt.‘i\\'t‘t'll (‘uba untl 'llo l’nitcd lollies for export and the development
Strum being cvcnrotrlly sanction» «i by of (‘ulm's resources. other than tobac» . army officers and a number of insular
. Congress has not mile-ti to of'wv lll'ith co and sugar."
bin passengers include the families of
.cmployes. The. Logim's cargo
amounts to 3.000 tons of Commissary
l and quartermaste'rs' supplies.
Steamer Cedric. from Liverpool.
1 onenusrown, Sept. 5.—-Arrived:
NEW YORK. September 5—Arrived:
Etruria. from Liverpool.
F'OR‘ THREE DAYS 0»:va
Saturday, the \5th, Will Be the Last Day.
Do not miSs this great bargain opportunitu. The steak must be disposed of.
Men’s Suits.
Men's Pants.
irr
Boyc’ Salts;
Fall Jackets.
So uon might as well get some of the choice oiierinus.
Lack of readu cash need not keep uou awau from this sale. for we open ac-
counts with everubodu. .Our easu paument plan has been a blessing to thousands
of families; so get the HABIT.’ It costs uou nothing to come in and look.
You Will receive the same courteous treatment as if son would ban a bio bill.
:Sklrts a! all duorlpllons.
.THE SALE IS ON. ' ~
,Tallor-Made-Sults. Children’s Dresses-
silk Walsls-
Was‘h
Wallets.
.4. .vs; 5}
Norwalk Chronicler