r
:1
i
'1 ro tlon
grind?“ 8
tam..sstasosp.m.
u ua—‘su
. I I ITILIPNONI t
br‘utal nigger I; the Alexandropol
m m" ra road a on. n t e presence or a
. M '1‘ II crowd of people. in this case also the
o robin 1"
. Merchants and1
_ ‘3, Associationto locate
1‘ phic concern in South
Win: with hearty com
1 in order that the indusv
. NM there must be great-
u dos the sale of the lots
tract. About one half the?
“.III111b’edn disposed of during
., ,weeks, and it is desir»
usiness men and others,
I arlve great benellt from
out of the industry here,
the matter up, and pur-
ining lots or use every
new the sale of an. The
pilots are disposed of will
.of the concern's coming to
alk be definitely settled,
rt of erecting the plant be
i“ ,-lt should be .borne in
the“ location of the plant
diluent: an increase of about
#901116 in the population
sit.
the largest seller of eggs
IShe soils to foreign coun-
,000 dozen eggs nearly
in 1836 she sent abroad 1,-
Il'ésssz‘ in 1897. 1,737,000,000
,1,831, 000, 000. Her sales
.. lint! increasing
«as. raw-~41»: ~
H Brazier has been in-
iii ills formidable task oi
lection of thousands of
f descendants of Colonial
1 men and women for
'3 These ”will adorn
Lbri‘ei sketch of an ancestor.
I an- they will be placed in
, ioual‘ilbrary in washing-
, in Hartrord Courantn
first suit with Persian-
gin an addition. to a
*the same glossy look to
Wot growing plants that
oil lathe and linuiellms.
We‘d busy tb'talte card
in: is likes workman who is
dbii‘iibn his tools.~ldt 1“»
id make? up
for a young girl
iar texture of some of the
1 them to be spoken of
sidelines." in gray these
, tiny women prefer to use
line corn meal to soften their
rather than any of the creams
ions devised for the purpose.
of it is always near by to
their hands into as soon an
id? heads is ipproachldg
When
eorder some color or s so
Whitest of, you are asked not
them spun. The mansion
pit to their wit‘s end to ll ‘.
wen with considerably delay.
rimmlnis hi eat:
.. right haIn ake
.‘IoruamehW in-
I1 f her wi .aI age
- so as to as
sale. but in the or?
. novelties. who was“
_ manor. "another vdli
r actually do! i ." =
141N001! ptember li-As a re-
soil at th at ’antidewlsh agitation
~ among th oring classes at Cardiff
@1111:me “is"?
show that eichty per cent. of the many
t Armenian murders were the
work of Armenians who emigrated
from. Turkey, inspired by fanaticism.
and that the others were Isimply the
crimes of paid assassins.
The Novoe Vremya today, demands
active intervention in Macedonia, and
proposes as a solution of the diillcul-
ties. the attaching of odiocrs of the
foreign powers to all Turkish repres—
sive expeditions, with authority to pre-
vent unnecessary cruelty
LONDON. September liwA special
despatch from the Bulgarian frontier
reports that another Servlan military
vats (fifty-nine hrlles from Belgrade).
Several more ohlcers have been arrest-
BERLIN. September ii—An extra-‘1
ordinary letter. purporting to have
been written by a Bulgarian statesman,
”been in the Klein Journal The
writer asserts that a subterranean pas-
sage leads from the Castle liluxinograil.
where Prince Ferdinand lives as
though besieged. to the river, through
which 01 Prince can escape by water
when need that his position is no
longer able. it is added that the
Princess Clementine, mother of Prince
Ferdinand, saw King Edward at Vien-
ha id him that her son was in a de-
plor his position and in danger of his
life, and begged His Majesty to have
a vessel in readiness to carry him
away from Bulgaria King Edward, it
is further asserted assured Pliocess
Clementine that Prince ‘ Ferdinand
T111151“ always ilnd an asylum in Eng
an
PARIS. September linili. Witta.
president of the Russian Council of
Ministers, will arrived here this after.
noon. His visit is unenclah The be-
lief which midis in era! quarters
that u Walsh spoils t to the
presidency of the Council, was not
wholly a promotion also prevails here.
as the casr declined M Witte a request
to allow him to continue at the head
of the Ministry of Finance. it is un-
dcrstood in the best informed quar-
ters here that the complications in
the Mann churlan affair contributed to
M. Wiltcs retirement from the Min-
istry of Finance, where be dominated
the naval warnnd other administrative
branches. There is also reason to be-
lievo that M. Witte lately has been no-
sympathetic toward France.
Wales, and in its neighborhood,‘ one
hundred Jewish employee of the Dow-
lals works. left Merthyr Tydil today.
‘bri their“ way to America.
plot has been discovered at Kraguye- ll
.noors.1
WsovI MEANT 'ro apnoea.
Sheets Five Wig-oi Old Daughter at His
mpl eyer.
MERIDEN. Sept. limCallnly remark-‘-
lnr: that he was going to kill her, Char
lea Peckham.Ia boy from the state
school for boys. paroled out to a West-
lield (aqmcr named Crowell, deliberate
ly shot flvs~yehr old Gerlmde Croweil
yesterday morning The bullet struck
her in me middle of the forehead and
it was only by chance lhlf she escaped'
instant death As it was, a dash wound
1W the only resulbi which it is thought'
i not be fatal unless blood poisoning
sets in. it is supposed trfisckham,
shot the child in a splrt of reven'ge,
months was to be returned to the school
this morning. i
Gertrude Crowell with a little ais-'
ier started out to meet their fables]
who is s mllksnan. Freeman! «lg,
1 the children into a field and then.
liberalely shot the little one, Peck-
ham who is 15 years old and prob-
ably weak minded. lied after the shoot
lag and is still at large.
CONVICT PUT TO DEATH.1 _
Murdered Keeper at Auburn Prison in'
. January, 1901.
AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. its—Clarence
.‘ Egnor was put to death by electricity
in the prison here at 6: 30 this morning!
ed for the murder of Captain Archibald
. edictfordlaobed
Benedict, a keeper at Auburn prison,
in January. reel.
Sgnor was a slot and had been
punished several as by dfeeper Ben
lease. . , Player.
thereunder S‘asorttitfickedmhe; h
. .. . . a as , it
still“, and wi tight figtim' 's
- erg for constipation, sick b
' airsi’
rune mowers! thousand dollars left
A. it.» lawn. of Norwalk, has been
given the contract for the erection of
the new residence for Dr. Bishop on the
site of the Lee house in Main street
New Canaan. The house was planned
I: Architects Build Emery a history.
3% West sad streel, New rota. and will
be colonial in deal ,of frame oonstruce
Lieu, costinglsbont 16. 000. The front
entrance opens into a large central
hall. to the left of which is the library
with a den adjoining. connected with
test room, toilet ream, etc. On the
right of the ball is the reception room,
and back of this is a1 large d hing room,
with kitchen. plntrloa, etc. On the
second floor there re seven sleeping
rooms. with two ms on the third
floor... Several pi e rooms will be
provided with mantels and lirepiacea.
'lhe interior will be dniehod, in bprd
woods and white enamel. with hard-
wood lioorss. The heating will be by
furnace and an acetylene gas night
will be installed for lighting purposes
Wollol d5 Greenwald. of New Canaan.
will do the plumbing and healing.
Mr. Maikin has also lust closed the
contract for the new residence for Mrs.
W. n. C. Bradley, of Hartford, which
was planned by Architect E. 'i‘. Hap-
ood also of Hart ord The house
will be texts feel, 0 wood wi‘bawldo
rounds and ports-cochere. There will
be a large central hall, with a living
room. 18:35 feet on the left. while on
the right of the ball. will be the din-
log room, bu‘lcr a, ry. kitchen. etc.
with a laundry an baih‘. 0n the sec-
and door there will be six sleeping
rooms, with rewind main and two baths
and two rooms in the Attic. The inter
ior will be can finished up in white
enamel and rd woods, with hardwood
will? heating, and? ho by for-
nace. el h Greenw d will do the
plumbing wand hosting; The cost of the
house will be about 312. 000
W
was HYN! A IRIDE. 1
Summer «journey at Sells island Wed-
ded in New York tG‘Mr. Stewart.
, The New York iiorald rccmlly con
rained a fine cut of Miss Ethel Warren
M. lime in counetlion with her prom
inent metropolitan marriage. Miss
liyne is well known in South Norwalk.
She is an accomplished musician and
vocalist. with many personal charms
and frequently in the summer time
was a solourner at Belle island, where
she was the guest of Mr and Mrs T.
Marshall Andrews In connection
with the out the account of her wed
ding was as follows:
‘1 no marriage of MissEthcl Warreu‘
M. ilyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Moses Smilh Hyne, to Samuel George
Stewart, was solemolsed in the Aileen.
slon. Memorial Church in West For'y-
third street. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. John F. Steep. it
was a small wedding, the invitations
being limited to relatives and a small
number of friends. There were no at-
tendants for the bride. Harold Cray
was the bridegroom's best man.
The bride's gloom was of while due-b
t-sa lace over satin, and instead of a
veil she wore a hat of white lace, trim-
med with a large white plume and an
Alsatian bow of white satin. She can
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of ‘he valley.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Stewart, who are to
make an extended trip through the
West and Sou’h, will reside in New
. York on their return.
“a...”
THE BASEBALL RUMPUB.
Too Bad That Repetition of Kicking
l-ias Occurred.
it is very regrettable that an odium
has been placed on the Stamford
Baseball Club, due to the very serious
mismanagement of the secessionlats
from this team who undertook to con.
tract for the playing of the game with
the it. & G‘s at Norwaik, Sept. 5. and
9the consequent deprivation of all
managerial powers tram their mana-
gar, A. Munro.
it seems too bad that a repetition
of the kicking we experienced in Stain
ford at the commencement of this sea-
son should be carried into the playing
of a game with a company of gentle-
men such as the it. & C's are, and
‘lhereby depriving Stamford people of
the pleasure of a visit (rem this team.
.‘l‘here is. however, one consolation.
11. , inasmuch as their manager‘ a statement
in the Norwalk Sentinel evidently re-
(era to the management it) of "that
one bl‘dly managed game" therefore
{there is a hope that at some future
time they will be seen in a gentleman:
by me at Stamford, with the Stars
Baseball Club and not a Stam-
ford Kicking Club.
A Stamford Cltlsen. in Saturday's
Advocate,
A PUROA‘l‘iVS PLCAIUII.
if you ever took DeWitt's little Early
Risers for blilionrness or constipation
rod know what a purgatlve pleasure is.
These {salons little pills cleanse the
liver and lid the system of all bild
without producing unpleasant elects
They do not gripe sickest or weaken.
but give tone and strength to the tie.
sees and organs involved. w. it. How
all of Houston. Tex. says “No batter
pill on be use than Little ash :‘ls
e.
out" animations raunchy
’ Au ‘aNb money slatted.
, ”A?“
botanist-sire. and landed in New
of! sum 11131.net since then
. q hem hailiesrd nothinr
her ‘
. O
. .
1 b!
of
. Mr
‘ . can
. s (it: W the
‘ with
Bids shall slate the price imldmp some1
for the dnlshod read complete; the
town through its eclectlnen and the
State highway commissioner reserve
the right to increase or diminish the
number of feet to be improved after
the contract is let. All bids must be'
accompanied by a bond of not less than
one- -tbird of the amount of the con-‘
structlon of the work. Any bidder re-
fusing to sign the contract at the prices.
offered by him shall be required to
forfeit a sum from his bond equal to
the difference in price between his bid
and the .neat lowest bidder- Plans
and specification may be examined at
the oflice of the selectmen in Norwalk
or at the oilice of the State highway
commissioner in Hartford. The select- .
men and the State .lm'I’lell
slouer reserve the right-to reiect any
and all bids. ..' u
Dated at Norwallr, Conn, September
9th. 1903.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNES,
WILLIAM B. REED.
a s9... tit
quv. :r a
Don’t Do Your ”Own
Cooking Dunno
This. Warm
Weather
We deliver daily and guaran-
tee first-the best of materials
amused in our pastry—~brrsa
and pies.
Kanc’ 5 Bakery
32 IMWU'SI' ’8. Mali
"PorULAaAMusausNis.
HOYT'S recurs.
ONE NIGHT. TUESDAY, SEPTEM~
BER 15TH. 1
Special Return Engagements
The Great enemas. '
Under Southern Shieé
Written by more Niall- Parker.
author of Way Down East.
..“A play that will live forever”..
Threemonth’a or unstained sueossa
1Belasco' 3 Theatre. N, Y., Cit!
Production Massive and complete In
every detail: No Home refinery used
”amuse. so, 75 ‘snd ma
i
.011 .of feed and the right kind of a run.
lcause was a shortage of grasshoppers,
I dyspepsia
Court 8 plember 13, A. D..
scanners
lame Supposed ”asses“ £ij Hen
Fruit is Shim This“ .
Hens are not laying very freely at the
present time, and the price of can has
gone up to thirty cents. or thereabouta,
varying according to location. liens
usually lay’ very freely during the sum-
mer. but this year the absence of real
summer weather has caused a short
lay of eggs, even as it has caused a
short crop of vedetablcs and fruit.
liens seem to be quite sensitive to
weather conditions. and it it is damp
and cool much of the time are apt to
stop laying unless they are kept in the
pink of condition, have the right kind
Even then they will not lay as freely
if the weather is not right
This has probably been the cause of
eggs being scarce and high much of
the time this summer when they are
naturally expected to sell way down.
Dealers in different places are try
ing to find a cause why the hens have
quit laying to so general an extent. in
Waterbury somebody claimed that the
Iand in Meridcn it is atlrlbuted to the
shortage of vegetables.
There is undoubtedly some connec-
tion between bulb these shortages and
the egg supply. in the summer grass.
,hoppers furnish a great deal of meat
food for hens which are allowed to run
and meat is a necessary diet for egg
production as is a vegetable food also.
ONLY CURB FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankllsh Bush. of New Castle.
llcl. says: “1 suffered for years with
Used to have great dia-
tross and belching. i tried everything
i could hour of, but nothing helped me
until I look Brasilian Balm. and one 50
real bottle cured me comple'ely."
For sale by R. H. Piaistod, F. H. Bas-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
SATTERED WITH SEER KEOI.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. li.~—At Traf-
ford City. yesterday Tony filter of
Braddock was so badly battered up
with beer kegs that he died last night.
Biler had gone for a rest under a cliff
just below a camp of ltailans. The
liaiians for some reason took offense
at the intrusion and buried three
empty cigib beer barrels down on
filler a head crushing his skull.
Registrars’ lulu
The Registrars of the Second Voting
District will be in session at the Town
Court Room, iiavlland street, Thurs-
day September 17th, from 9 o'clock a.
m., until 5 o‘clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of receiving applications to be
made electors.
RUFUS .l. SMITH.
CHARLES A, WALTERS.
scpt. 11,14 16. Registrars.
OOLVENT NOTICE.
Distrit of Norwalk as. $0Probate
Estate of Willie 1A Swits$0 late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-t
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al
owed six months
for the Creditors of said Estate to as}
hiblt their claims for settlement. Those
properly attested. within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons!
indebted to said Estate are requested
ed to make payment to {1
rrtEDERlCK ll ROWAN
Administrator 1
s13 19 26
of satisfaction in it.
in
l'
4.5 or ~ we
155.».
ll
Ne wFall Goods
Boston ' 3W.”
the
it is worthil of
now for much less
also that this showina embraces the
new stulc to be worn all Fall. bought
during the earlu Spring and to be had
will cost later' ill the season.
immediate notice.
than similar siules
DRESS GOODS.
Ziielines are silky and dressy.
this will be a Zibeline seau
son. all the good colors, 54
inches wide at 81.00, 31.50
and 83.00 per yard.
New Fancy Cheviots, all wool,
54 inches wide. popular col-
orings at “.25 per yd.
Handsome Fancy Scotch Wool
Sailings. 54 inches wide. at
32.00 per yard
Beautiful Fall Colorings in all
wool Granite Cloths, 40 ink
ches wide at 50c per yard
New Fall Fancy Suitings, 40
inches at , lbs per yd.
Every Color in Silks is shown
in our dry goods depart-
ment. The line is complete
and the prices are low. Our
yard wide Black Silk Talfota ‘
is an object lesson on econo-
my, the regular 31. 50 quail-
ty selling at $1.00
SMART TAILOR IUITI.
m
i'l'here's a wonderful variety am-
ong the new autumn styles in the
different materials and the little
style touches here and there, mak-
ing our suit department sparkling
with stylish suits. “They are
well tailored and 'low in price.“
you’ll say when you slip on a cost.
$15.00, $18.00. 819.50. 820.00,
827.50 and $82.50
i
WALKING SKIRTS.
it will be gratifying to women
who love only the short skirt for
walking to know that the long
jackets and costs will he a part
of the moming or afternoon cos-
tume. We have two exceptional-
ly good smart walking skirts that
lead. Priced wonderfully low
considering the good quality and
tailoring. will) and $6.50
The human stomach stands much abuse
. ;M§ or reputation the onset the Wet shin-dc at reasonable prices
patronize a store where you can feel your are getting an unto—date article and lit for any table. There' s a good deal
.5; , ,:
hhbheiChlidran mi out of our stores happy on Saturday, Sepiamber tails. Just think of it. we did not has
quirk; not; one wrai delighted, nine out of school supplies use gave away could not ”9.3!! an .
y. 31W! appreciate tile alphas» of the children coming from all
1 1i mime.” cancer. 1
The State Association Hold a Banquet
at aavln Rock.
NEW HAVEN Sept. 14. ——-Tbe hic-
Kinlcy Stale Assoc'iaiion, a branch of
the McKinley League, held a meeting
Saturday afternoon at the Ansaniaw as
club, Savln Rock, which was attended
by a number of prominent men from
all over the State.
served at the club house.
lhose present were:
U. S. Scnaior I’iatt, Congressman NJ
ll. Sperry. Andrew F Gates, chairman
of the Republican State (‘entral corn.
mlttcc; Former Speaker of the Hdnse
IJohu H
llov. Roberts of llartford; Col. Micah
Among
lln S. Woodruif of this city; Mayor
Studlcy. Col Charlcaw. Pickett, Judge
New London.
There are some people whose use in
the world it would be hard to define as‘
the uses of pieces of parsley draped
around meat on the table.
CALL 58m
econ THINGS 1'0 tar.
Wand Emmet til 11ml
1.5:;11
A banquet was .
Light of Norwalk; blew-1‘1
NOTED ABOLITIONIST DEAD.
CHICAGO, Sept. li.--Charles Pfis-
tor. of Maysviile, Ky., friend of Cas-
ins M Clay and of John C, Fremont
and an Abolitionist of note in Kentucky
Iin Ante-Bellum and War times. is dead
hero at the home of his son, Walter
,8. Printer. He was 84 years old. The
dcceudeni who was a lumber merchant
Ifor thirty years was the only man
in Msysvllle to vote for Fremont
for President in 185s and was
one of the only six men to vote for
Lincoln in 1860. The other live were
burned in effigy. but Mr. Pflster was
1‘spsred that indignity because it was
generally realised that he voted from
principle. He built Fort Hill. com-
manding the Ohio River for five miles.
from the date hereof W. Rogers of Bridgeport: Senator Rol- and turned it over to the Union Army
and sought no pay for it, Congress re~
numerated him in after years. He
who neglect to present their accounts, W. l. Cleavelaud and Judge Cult. of once arranged a meeting at which Gen
eral C. M. Clay spoke, the general bold-
{lug a revolver in each hand while he
delivered his discourse.
I Be charitable to the living the dead
can take care of themselves.
Wont Mix-mBad Food and Good Health Won’t Mix.
But it will not return good health if you give it bad food. This
lt'a money in your pockets to
_ , I . Wu every Wiggles?“ 1‘ mt be duplicated for quantity and freshness.
Our goods keep and hold thda‘ustomer using them. That's where our success comes in.
ii E. Seymour. leading their 33 West lininglon Street.
Elmnbutier
‘ Mimi}? ;, ,j
“l.
lies Label Carson. let. .- lie
r." Cream cad-tie. ‘ .5:
is la. rue. Orala 0 rev-
. . ‘ abal’mu Therefore. yrs intend to flaming)” and repay that“
m., i: ii J!!! W“ W blossom '9?!" theorists You}; prices: .1
. Sugar
1f31’3fiarad
Norwalk Chronicler