WEDNESDAY. Sept: o, £903.
4A1? LANE’S p-
' Phone l05-5
WW
Tum Frat!
Dream
In terms
end are ere new look-
lna Peeeh Cream.
Order for any meal.
we will deliver on. time.
WW
5! Washington St.
local New titles.
George A, Comstock has returned to
Norwalk.
A meeting of the Bricklayers’ Union
was held last evening. Routine busi-
ness was transacted.
G W Godsell, of Bridgeport. and
Walter Thompson insurance adjusters
adjusted the Rasen loss today.
W. K. Johnson and H. M. Zehndcr
have returned to Norwulk to study a
few weeks at the Harstrom School.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Aisthrope
and daughter took a trip by train to
1ch Beach on Labor Day, and report
a very pleasant time.
The patients at the hospital are re—
ported this afternoon as doing nicely.
No new cases have been admitted in
the past couple of days.
Dr, Charles H. Glover. of the Mount
Hope Hoapitai. near Baltimore, left
town today to resume ltis duties after
a several weeks‘ vacation.
A representative of the Kath-Felti-
burg company is at the Norwalk store
of Comstock Brothers today taking
orders for made to order stilts.
Alfred Moshor. of Main street, Nor-
walk, has been on lied in the High
School of the Brown Business College
He will take a combined course.
-——Mrs, W. J. Wilcox, pianist; Mrs.
John Svcc. violinist, and a well-known
lady cornctist. are prepared to fill all
musical engagements.
Now is the time. to get school in.
pilots for the children and the New
York Grocery Company will tell you
how to get them free. Just read their
ad.
Mr. anti Mrs. H. C. Jones and child.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Riley. of
Larchmont. N. Y.. stopped at the Hotel
Clifford. last night. while making at.
automobile trip to New York.
Miss ida Field. daughter of Freder-
ick H. Field. who has been ill for some
days. has developed typhoid fever. and
a nurse, who has been especially train—
ed in typhoid cases, has been sent for.
R. S. Schoft, M. M. Williams. F. F.
Williams and B. N. Jones. automobil»
ists from Orange. N, J., in one of the
handsomest machines ever seen in
town. had dinner at the Hotel Clifford
yesterday.
--For a social time and renewing
of old acquaintances. attend the lawn
fete given by the Ladies Guild, for the
benefit of" St. Joseph‘s Church. on the
lawn of U. A. Riley, 107 South Main
street, September 10, 1903.
E. W. Clark was elected state vice-
president of the National Association
of Letter carriers at a recent meeting.
The Sentinel stated yesterday that he
had been elected to that office in the
Postal Clerks organization.
The funeral of Mrs. Herbert Barrett
was held from her late home in Wilton
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Wil-
liam E. Hookei‘ officiated and inter-
ment was in Joe's Hill Cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Grindrod,
Taylor, Buttery and Wat-dwell.
The remains of Miss Alice Wood
were brought to Norwaiit from Middle-
town last night. The funeral arrange-
ments have not yet been completed but
will probably be held from the Knight
Street A. M. E. Church tomorrow after-
noon. the Rev. T. B. McConnell offi~
ciating.
Linemen in the employ of the Con-
nccticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany are making preparations to string
wires through Monroe street for the
operation of cars on the new loop some
time this week. The track has been
laid from South Main street to Bail-
road avenue.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shaw, form-
erly of South Norwaik, who are now
located near Pittsburg, Penn. where
Mr. Shaw is procentor in a large church
and has a positioan the onion of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. arriv-
ed in town, Sunday. and are spending
a few days here while they prepare
their furniture to be sent to their new
home. ,
The rush of travel was so heavy yes-
terday afternoon that the trains leaving
hero for New York at 4 and 6.25 were
each run in two section. The first see:
tion were made. up in this cit and dis-.
patched on schedule time an the regu-
lars came in from Berkshire division.
Conductors Griffin and Keating with
Engineers Nickorson and Daugherty
wore not through to New York with
the first eoctione and returned with the
locomotives and cars late last night.
‘ vaypuseageo car that the railroad
could press into service was in use yea-
. \Wi‘dl’w-‘IIDMII'! Nests.
urn. Cobwiuec—Why won‘t you go
to that French restaurant again?
urn. Emeline-Because I paid a big
price for a dish with a fancy name and
i. it turned out to be a kidney stow. .
was,»
“You any a we.“ ud’f keep a se-
w“ WM"; "how
,3“ spot in,
J. R. Goodrich Seriously Wounded and
licod Paleonlu Feared.
NEW YORK, Sept
forrnance was under way J. It. Good
rich. senior partner in the Goodrich
& Quintard circus. which has been
showing in New . Jersey for
weeks. was gored in North Bergen by
the,eiephanl which has been the main
feature of the show. This is the cir-
cus with which Miss Alice Bradley. of
Stamfoul Conn. who created a sensa-
tion by cioplng with Quinitud is con
nected
Goodrich was standing with his back
to' the elephant, when the animal
caught him with its trunk. hurled him
to the ground and ,jahbcd him with a
lush in the left thigh. The tusk mode
a hole five inches across where ll 91
tered and three inchcs across on the
other side of the hip. The elephant
instantly withdrew the tusk and pre-
pared to stamp on its victim. but an
employee drove the animal away with
a pitchfotk. The elephant ran to a
swamp. where it disportcd for two
hours before it was recaptured. Goul-
rich was taken to the North Hudson
hospital. Blood poisoning is feared.
Quintard said he was tired of the
run of hard luck which his show had
had in New Jersey and would go to
Ridgefleld. Conn. Miss Bladicy war
not with the show Monday night.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Heaven and Mochon Again Involved
in Postal Scandals.
WASHINGTON. September 9—One
of the persons indicted yesterday by
the lt‘cdcral Grand Jury in minnoctlon
with the postal investigation is George
W. Beavers, formerly chief of the Div—
ision of Salary and Allowance. It is
understood that the charge is conspir-
acy. Another of the indictments is
against August W. Machcn on u now
set. of facts, involving him with llcnv-
eIs. The charge is conspiracy.
While the officials refuse to disclose
the names of the four remaining per—
sons who Were indicted yesterday. it
is said that none of them is or has
been connected with the Post Office
Department and that one is It man of
some prominence.
it was stated at the (‘lty Hull today
that the climax of the investigation is
to come shortly when a person not
connected with the Dcpnrtmcut but
equally as wcll known as the Post-
master-General himself. undoubtedly
will be indicted for complicity in the
Post Office frauds. The Grand Jury
began hearing the evidence in this pnr-
tlcular case today and it is stated that
when a report is made it will in all
probability conclude the investigation
in Washington.
VESSEL WAS SET ON FIRE.
NEW YORK. Sept ii.—-—The steamer
Laurentian. which arrived today from
Glasgow. reports that on September
6, at 2 o'clock In the morning in Lot.
45.40. Lon. 54.33 she fell in with n ves-
sel on fire with fore and main masts
standing and with sail set. The
mizzcn most had gone by the board
There was no sign of life on the craft
and her name could not be ascertain
od. Later in the day the Lauri-utiluti
spoke the fishing schooner i’. L. blade-
from the Grnud Banks. the captain of
which said that the new of the burn
lug vessel. fourteen in all. had bier.
taken on‘ iiit‘ previous evening by “It
schooner Blanche M. Ross. of liurbor
Ilreftm. C. B The vessel. which was
lumber laden. was leaking body and
settling down, and bud been set on
fire by the mnsicr before being uban
doced. (i‘aptnin Italics did not report
the burning vessel's nnmc.
PUGILIST UNDER ARREST.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ll.——.loscph
Riley. aged twenty-three years. a local
bantam weight pugiilst, is in a critical
condition at a hospital following a
boxing match last night with Griffith
Jones. of New York. I: the Southern
A. (1. Athletic Club. .sioue is under
arrest. After the bout Riley fell in-
sensible In his dressing room and has
since remained unconscious. Physi-
cians have been unable to determine
the exact nature of his injuries.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spank'ng does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. ’1 here
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 510 Notre Dame
ind. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today if your children trou-
ble you In this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are it can‘t help it
A GOOD THING IN PLAYING CARDS
1.000 packs of Bicycle Cards, regular
price 25 cents—my price 10 cents a
pack. $1 per dozen packs.
DAILY. EVENING AND SUNDAY
PAPERS
Delivered to all parts of the city.
Prompt delivery guaranteed.
JUST RECEIVED.
A complete line of Mandolins. Vio-
lins. Guitars and Banjo Strings. at low-
est prices.
COLEM AV’S NEWS ROOMS
10 North Main St, So. Nor-walk.
Agent for A. G. SpauidIng'e
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
Don't allow money to lie around. it
CAVE IONIV.
sou rH NORWALK
oonso av rue ELEPHANT. '
.——thn a per- ‘
two:
In easier to spend it and easier to ion
eeorot." Rolled the ~ . ‘
”‘3 “In-chm! Meade 3'
her at.
i4 it"?
i
OUR ORIAT GUARANTIIl IATIIFACTION OR MONEY IAGK.
A Custoni Tailoring Event in Prime
Importance.
We are pleased to announce our Second Semi-Annual Sub-
scription Tailoring Sale, and invite our friends ‘ltq'. take advan-
tage of this 'grcat opportunity to get their Fall Suits made to
order at the most reasonable prices.
For Two Dans Onlu. ,
Saturdau, Sept. 5th. Tues‘dau. Sept. 5th..
a representative from our New York tailoring department will
be here to take measure. when we will display a most complete
collection of the newest imported and domestic woollcns and
worstcds for Fall wear. We guarantee satisfaction In every in-
stance.
Suits to order at $16. $18. $20 and to $35.
As we close all day Monday. Labor Day, we suggest that
you buy your holiday wears this week.
Fall Hate, Neckwear and Shirts are ready.
School Clothes for boys of all ages.
D
oourI-I nonwatu't.
Tel. Call, an.
, NOIWALK.
Tel. Cali. «4.
BRUSH ES.
A Very Choice Selec-
tion of good FIESH and
HAIR Brushes.
Prices are Certainly
Very Reasonable.
llllunl Pharmacy.
PHONE 15-2.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——'l‘he
depression in the London market caus-
cd by the decline in Consuls and the
disturbed Epstein situation was re
flocted to a moderate extent in the
local market at the opening. All of
the international favorites except Al.-
chlson opcttcd slightly lower but offer-
ings were rathcr moderate. Atchison
made a slight gain on short coming
but did not hold It long.
WALL S'I'RICB'I‘. l p. Iu.——'l‘rausoc—
tions were printed on the tape only at
long intervals. and those showed only
trlillug variations in most cases. Mct-
ropolltan Strm-t Railway rcactcd iii;
front its host price, and Metropolitan
Street Railway l‘l'ilt'lt'ii 13,»; from its
best price, and Metropolitan Securities
2‘19. .
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wrre or lira-
ples & (loidschmidt, Commission Bro-
kere, Swami & Corbett Block. South
Norwaik:
Fountain Pens, One-Half Price.
Crepe Paper, 5c.
And Other Great Bargains.
WI LLIAM P. BEERS,
Formerly T. ]. Magner' s
6 South Main St.
::‘::.::' ::::-'
Soot]; Norbalk.
Recently head operator for Siege! a Copper. and The Hall Studios.
New York City, will be in charge, for the summer. of my Studio.
l'iret quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. ll Main Street, Nerwelk.
..C HOW ES
OLD SIGHT AND OLD AGE,
Old sight is a matter of years. Old sight is a question of glasses. If
you find difficulty in reading, while for distance your sight is good, you re-
quire oid sight glasses. Old sight shows itself at about forty. A competent
optician should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction.
HOMER B. HOYT. REFRAGTING OPTICIAN,
Room 0 United look Building, South Nomik, Genet.
Office hours 8 to 11:46:121i5 to G: 80. Saturday eveninge,"
Special Appointments at convenience ofpotrone
...COAL...
No. 2 Nut Delivered at 35. 00 a Ton.
All Other Sizes in Stzck at $6. 25,
‘ ‘ delivered.
Raymond os-
The Fair Cloak oil Fur ”Silli-
ISRAIL P
Amal. Cop.. 177,. is ill; 47%
A. C. & I". 00., 32M 32‘ u 32 3‘!
Am, C. 6‘: I“. p.8214. Kill/g S2 82%
CLEAN OATS. Am. Loco. 18154 iii-ii. is)» Fiié
.‘ - . :I, :u 3 z. _-
It is not what they cost per bag. but what they are 2:: 5:12.13. ,iri'é' ,fi" ,1; “5/
worth to your horse that makes it cconomltui or- cxtravn- A. T. & S. Fe, «33%. titling, «3.373 tits-1i.
I'ial. & Ohio, 82‘... 521,4. SI 7... 82
gum in buy the. best oats. All our oats are carefully Bklyn R. T._ 41W. 4,, ,3 4,
strecned. if you insist upon having the lilll dus' and Cites. to Ohio. 33',“ 331;. 3354. 33b;
Ch. Gt, Wcsl.. l7 1? 17 17
foreign seeds that are usually sold with ihcnI~-you must (.1. M, & S. P.. ”2% ”23,, Hill “.1
buy elsewhere. Perhaps it snot known that We screen all Col_ I“. & i.. 43 43 40-"; 40%;
' Con. (Ian. i72‘é HM; 1721;. I72'»:
grain as well as oats, when! 00”], bailey. cIc l.v¢»ry thing Eric. Eli-'5' 2019. 2”,? 29,,
as you should haveit. at the price you ought tcgmay—«no Eric, lst., pf., till' 071;; 671/. till.
ii. Central. 13314131”. 13313 133‘.
““"e Lou. & NIIsh._ 10:31.1, may, Ion tum.
Manhattan, 135,? 131; 13?. lilh‘,
- 'UY ”73 THAT'S CLEAN-1' Met sI. uy., moi 115 112s; 113:2
' MANUEL T. HATCH. Mex. Cent... m4, 13‘s 13% 13%
M. K. & T.. ill-79’. 13% lib}. 19%
Mo. Pacific. 9375, 03% iii-H4 9333.1
\‘. Y. Central I‘JI".. l'.’l7;~. 121i. Idli‘t
W /—"\ /-\_/—.\/‘1\ /"‘\/ (int & \\'cst.. 23V. 23% 23%. till/n
I'ac. Mail, "I. 33% 2211;. ‘..".".s
WWWWW :"W‘bu- it. 11‘1“: 121‘s I??? bill“:
m................ ...o.... ........”W” '0“, [”37 ll Ii .Ipfl .93"?
. . Prof. S. t'ar, 4I|fig ii"; ill'g all“.
iicuding. 53:34 iii 53%; 5375
JACKSON 5 sru mo i. “W. .. n n ..
Rock Island, 283.. 2b 25“; 28%,
[Fine Photographs Rock Island, p, car. can «:37... «I57.
Rub. Goods, tsp. 1w lat/2 is'-_
n . a. Smith. rim, to. m. 4:. 4m.
__ _, i Sou. Ry. (‘o.. "23... 229,-. 22",»... 221i.
, Popular Prices . Sou. it. (‘0. I... sit. stag. stat. M“...
Studio‘Hour. DJ Wall!t.,Norw-lk Tcun. (fl & 1-. 41% {his 40‘”: “is
Texas Pate, ‘27 2‘1 20*; :10"-
'° ”'2 '“" 2 ‘° ‘ p' "" °PP°"" "°"' Union I’nc. 73v. 733;. 7:. 751;
W Iln. Putz. pf._ 801,1, tit-12 till“; Kill»;
3:: W U. s i.ca.. pf., s: s: bib; 81‘»
‘II. S. Steel. ‘22 22‘4”. 21% 217
" ”""”‘“‘ '” ' "”‘T‘TT" W“ ”"”“““‘ ‘“ i'. S. Steel. pf.. my. 7003 .014. W;
Wabash. p12. 3:. ii?» iii. 3.»
Wis. Cent. lit Ill III III
'Ex. dividend of one per cent.
3 NEWSPAPER HONOR.
per'tt’ng Paper, One-Half Price.
' Packet Boo/es, One-Half Rice. There is Such a Thing and it is ShOwn
Every Day by Editors.
The Springfield Union in an editorial
on the honor of newspaper men says:
There is such a thing. What pro-
portion of all that the editorial force
of a reputable newspaper knows to be
true does the reading public suppOse
gets into type? How many “good
stories" that would create a stir are
consigned to the editorial waste paper
basket? What reporter does not every
day omit from his accounts of this or
that happening some fact that would
hurt and wound? There are more
skeletons tucked behilki newspaper
office desks than ever found lodgmen
In a hundred families. who trace their
descent from the time of the crusades.
A newspaper cannot always withold
news from publication.
some things which are disagreeable
reading for some people. which get a
first page position With glaring head-
lines. But for every one of these
there are hundreds which never find
their way into print because some
newspaper man has made the familiar
reply, ‘We‘ii keep it quiet." to some-
body'a request.
it would be hard to find a man
whose business is that of gathering
news who has not frequently in his
career supressedmauy an item that
while it would have made good read-
ing for some would have worked ir-
reparable injury to others. Many a
good story has been‘told a reporter for
the purpose of helping “fill up” his
paper but they have never been writ-
ten. it is not always a matter of "fill-
lug tip." Frequently it‘s a matter of
keeping out.
Patient (in asyluml-d-Mq friend over
there is crazy. but he‘s an unto-date
lunatic. Vialtowfle is. oh? Patient—
Oh yes. He has tomobiies in his
head —-Brooklyu
we
sell dried applg for, young man?"
Now Clerk—‘1 ' use i can't get any
other job. roa'nm.”—.—Chicago Daily
Nona.
THE DARK-ROOM AIOLIIHED.
The Rodeo Developing Machine not
only develops him In daylight but deal
it better than it is done in the dark-
,p V's".
EVENING-V SENTINEL _.._..
o
M‘s
I 9A0: “VII
fore the rush IS on.
Plenty of Rain Coats.
Men’s Fall Shirts.
ATTENTION.
Fall and Winter Clothing
Reads turnout inspection...
We cordially invite vou to look our stock of Men's.
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats throughtbe-
Men’ s Suits and Overcoais from $6 up.
Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats from $4 to $I2.
ChIldren's Suits and Overcoats from $2 to $6.
Large Four-in-hand ties for Wing collars.
Many styles of Crofut and Knapp hats.
We Guarantee every article sold to be as represented.
EELLECK 8* PR-ict'
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
e
h
There are -
Old Lady (in grocery)~What do you
The DRIED BEEF wo'heve juet got in, I. a particularly nice M. Thle
store In noted for its Fine Shaved Beef.
.1 pound.
SLICED PEACHES. 10 cents on.
fruite are scarce and high, there sliced peaches will answer a
per time. Have been pronounced as good as the fresh article. Try Once and .
you will try often. 10 cent. can.
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected It may save them
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct (ittlng guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON,
58 Wall Street,
Any quantity from 5 cents up.
PADANG JAVA and Genuine AR ABIAN MOCHA COFFEES. We have
good reason to think this Coffee we are putting out now in the but we ever
had. We order only email lots and have it fresh and fine. Try it. 32 also
In heavy syrup.
School Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be care- '
Graduate Optician.
Now when fresh
need of eup-
Nor-walk, or.
TELEPHONE 108.
,CUTBILL’S
Bridge Fish Market.
OYSTERS.
The Oyster season is now here and
we will have them in fresh every day.
ibo have long and round Clams.
Hal-2 Shell Crabs. Eecellope. Boneta
Mackerel, Blue Fieh. Porgioe and all
kinds of fresh fleh.
FREE DELIVERY.
West End Washington Street Bridge,
South Norweik, Conn.
Our Conche
«a
are as soft as a bed of down and hand some enough to suit any taste. You'll
find your couch wants have been anticipated here.
gant well made Couches on our second floor.
We show thirty fine at!
Every pattern a good‘ 'one.
Provide your home with a comfort giving Couch. We guarantee youuperfoot
satisfaction If you purchase here.
so low as ours.
$4. 50 to 329.00
A. J. Cellins St,”
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
.I2_,Noflh MoinStreet.
None but desirable qualities
Our $11.00 Couch is beyond competition. c
. «0.41.. .. . .. r .
are in touch number: your! pooh!
we can poolibly’
I M
or! step Into 9‘“ "f
graduate.
Norwalk Chronicler