‘ iii-l 5:11 p. in. diamante. moonlit. ...».—— OM NOMII. I.» by boys and other ir.‘ venous who mischievous- » - sly tamper with the City ‘of ‘the damage is caused he use the lamp globes as which to test their marks. ,wltilo others. curious to see . ‘ appen, pound the lamp dtouoa or shake the suspen’ that hold the lamps. Thus , , ‘are broken, the carbons out of line, and the delicate ms of thelamps are injured. put out of commission for and, untilthey can be re- , fiathe street lamps are oper- . . a current of high voltage. men more powerful than the _ cit-rent used for house and ”lighting. therefore incompetent . Inbject themselves to serious lines when they attempt to of ganything connected with ¢ting system. The fatal ‘ not happened recently in , its. user the Armory, should antiwarnlng to all“ in this Further than this there is "- that renders any un- rsons liable to a due of rs or in any way inter- ‘I any part of the city's elec- . ice, of which fact the Elec- issiouers have published in here in this paper. and y ” tier a reward of $5 for the Q iivictlon of any unauthor~ porson who violates the above fig‘ijrsiarnons m, paini sass. service inflow of which any men might well be proud. He enlisted in I. Thirteenth Connecticut. Dscemberhisolw eepromcted to rat aergoent'of h s cdflpany larch l i 8. and was again promoted to ho a lieu tenant in Company D November I! -. 1m Ind was honorany sues. '"fl' the w uaryd,1-I_dd. more thehtnhse mm of herd and gal lent no es. During the siege of Port Hudson. 1A.. in 1868. after having made two bloody and disastrous assaults on the works. on May 27 and June 14. General Banks called for volunteers for a forlorn hope. with which he proposed to storm the works again. Among those who offer- ed themselves as volunteers for this perilous duty was George Edwin Fan- cher. During the last fifteen years he has been a valued and trusted em- ployee‘ of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, and he had the love and respect of all those who know him there in his daily work. He was a gal- lant soldier and a true man." Two brothers of Lieutenant C. I. Rancher. John Taylor Fancher and Charles Issues Puncher. enlisted with him on December 2. I861, under Canto Appoilis Comatock. of New Canaan, who recruited a company of sharpshoot- era. mostly Norwalh boys. John was honorably discharged from Ship island and with a number of others sent north, too ill to endure further hardships. Charles was detailed into the Signal Corps and from that to the Telegraph Corps Department of the Club, in which department he metghis death by fever con cited in the swamps of Ioulsiana. The Grand Army services at tLe grave of Lieut. Fancher were very Im- pressive and touching. A wrea h oi green. emblem “of their enduring re- membrance; a beautiful white roac‘. symbol 0 the purity of affection for their brot or who had proceeded them; aclirster of white flowers and palm leaves telling of the victory over thr last enemy, were placed upon the sac liet before it was lowered. No volley was tired. but the bugle in the distance lopsided the soldiers' last call of good light and all lights out. M.“ SCOTT-ill” RITI NAOONIo Supreme Council Session Being Held Today In Boston. ”Nor-walk should not permit the bio concern which desires to' hero. to go elsewhere. yflthal concern must learn with-. day; whether the forty- -two been disposed of, and if they l ‘ ,‘Iiben the deal will be off. Oh. i remain to be sold. and our spirited citlsens and business. l . driptipn of the handsome or- naii to be installed in Trinity Iplsco—w phi Chpech next month. appears ln ueI‘ My. and will he found W lovers of church min. 101 Trinity [)8th are' tu ted on their growth this Elise acquisition to their aside _____ . ‘iaterestod in our public system. and the article on an- pege. regarding the admirable ..-. . is in East Norwaik, under the on.‘ .7 . direction of Principal I. H on - bould be read by all .12.; or the Realist“ silo lustli mum of toilets building and the con instructors of the youth... W LONDON COUNTY PAIR. RWICH. Sept. 15. -—Under very In conditions the annual ex- diam products all fair of 'New Women todaysr T ex- raced.“ edf'aklr. ,. I a ‘hiko is his own successor 1 air WW. LL...” g i . :' .' few more'c suites of aptly secure this industry1 cheerlea imam Norwic, oi the Supreme Council; .1 ; enemies resins. .acesby theorist snide; ps2: MI BOSTON. Sept. 15.--Leading Masons from the Northern Slates.- cast of the .Misslssippl and Ohio rivers assembled “18 of- 'at Masonic Temple here today for the triennial sessions of the Supreme 'Conncil of Sovereign Grand inspectors General for the Thirty third Degree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. for the Northern jurisdiction of the United States. Since the last session there has been ,ane unusual number of deaths among mite unextrs effort to dis. them being} . amcr Conn, lu- prsni‘em Mfor Coinectlcnt: Clin- ion I. Paige. of Blnghamton. N. Y. for many years Grand Secretary (Journal J. Hobart ‘day night. but no definite reports of BMTMBTU RS. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board oi lectmon of the Town oi Norwalk, Con .,“until a p. m.. oi Sep tember Id 1008, for the grading and con struction of a section of road in the Town of Norwalk. in‘aceordsnce with the plans and specifications approved by the Statb highway commissioner Bids shall state the price in lump sums for the finished road complete; the town through its selectmcn and the Stalls highway commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the number oi feet to be improved after the contract 1. let. an bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third oi the amount of the cop- strnction of the work. Any bidder is fusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shall be required to forfeit a sum from his bend equal to tho ditierence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specification may be examined at the onlce of the selectmeu in Norwalk or at the allies of the State highway w... ppm Spanish Steamer Broken in lwo. and Other Vessels Stranded Iand Ashore~ Storm ls Widespread and $— Groal Damage in ill and West HAVANA, Sept. 15—The captain oi the steamer Vigilancia from New York, September 10 which arrived here yesterday. reports that the vessel sighted many wrecks on the Florida coast one of them being ten mlldl north of Jupiter, where a schooner has been wrecked. Her crew is ashore Further south a Standard Oil Company barge is stranded and thirty miles south a Spanish steamer from Bilbao. is broken in two. Still further south four- mas schooner is ashore. Wyoming's Heavy Snow Ctorrn. CHIYINNI. Wye. Sept.16.——A heev Iconic has been in ress hemyfln“ and showsprfg‘iudi— commissioner in Hartford. The gelect- cation of dilating. A great deal of men and the State highway commis- snow has fallen but it melts almost as soon as it strikes the d. From Laramie dome reports 0 a fall oi eigh- teen inches of snow during the past twenty- -four hours. Telephone and electric light wires were broken by the weight of the snow and last night the city was in darkness. High Winds and Heavy Rains. ATLANTA, 0a., Sept. 16.—-Sepcials from Southern Georgia points show that high winds and heavy rain fall have done much damage especially in the cotton districts. At Thomaaville more than eleven inches of rain has fallen in the last. forty hours and is still falling. All the telegraph wires are down excepting one to Jackson- ville. At Amerlcus. the rainfall has been three inches in the last twenty- four hours. The driving wind has done incnh-ulable damage to the cotton crop. From Valdosta comes a report oi rain driven by high winds for the last thirty- six hours doing great harm lot cotton and fruit. A high wind and al- most continuous rain have prevailed in Atlanta and vicinity since last Snu- sioner reserve the right to meet any and all hide. I _ Dated at Norwslk, Conn, September 9th. 1903. JANES A. BROWN. SAMUEL LYN“, WILLIAV B. REED.I Don t Do Your on. Cooking During This Warm . Weather . We deliver daily arrogance; tee first the best of materials are used in our pastry—bras damage have been made. Illuard in Colorado. DENVER 0010., Sept. 16. —-A storm has prevailed in the northern part of the State for the past twenty four hours. in a number oi places snow fell and the storm approached the propor- tions of a blizzard: In the mountains it has been snowing for several days. MR. SAMMIS' KIND ACT. and pies. he...— Kane“;~ Bakery ’ as "were" Iain-red Library andflandeome Cass Present- Ward: of New York. and Charles W. Cashmau. of Buffalo N. Y. The active membership is limited to fatty? “10%wa xisceremouies were held at (H in. after which the doors were thrown open to 3 .200 degree members Hand honorary "83rd s. " The’anuual al- iorution of the Sovereign Grand Com- mander. Henry 1.. Palmer. of Iiiwau- hoe. Wis. was then delivered. The visiting ladies were tendered a rerepiion at Hotel Brunswick this fore- noon. , v .___I.__...____ PARLIAMENT MEMIERS HAY RE- ms DON Sept.N u—«Cflljles H. Strntt (Conservat .) member of Part llameut for the Maiden Division of Is‘ tics. in declining to resign his seat be cause his attilude on the education question had been criticised by his con- siltuents writes: "We shall all resign quickly enough. There will be a gen eral election before this time next year. : be without a fan the earning winter ' will be as bad as being without gloves. Whe' her you like them or not: tailor ‘ ed gowns are very much trimmed I~The broad effect oi the wide collar is 2 very much modiiled byithe atole'ondsf ‘ that depend from the trout or it. Piaids are becoming so popular that V one can find them not only in woolc of opinion amorlg’ on a relative merits of II are ob with the new twotoned mhtchthei tor or. ’Irherelseo much more of the darker colors that-I ‘ in complete set of Encyclopedia Brit- v rlonwrcu Sept ' second story window yesterday, sus- 5 his Without doubt the prettiest elects ‘ ‘ ‘ .19 issue. which. % storewasshur wmnciig org.- dark fair : imMyaatarday that at least one V I ed to Criterion Club. The friends of the Criterion club .will be pleased to know that Frank Sammie who recently resigned the ireesurership of the Bridgeport Gas Co.. on account of his health and leaves for California this week. has given to the club his large. handsomei library case and several hundred doi- 1an worth of choice books including porous invasion“ ' tau ice. The Club which has ndsome rooms in the Beers‘ building. mad street. is greatly pleased with the gift and in the coming winter evenings it will prove oneof their choicest assets. It. is also a pleasant reminder of the good feeling which Mr. Sammie has for the club and is reciprocatod bv every room her of the Criterion. ~Bridgeport Post CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW. ill-Idward P Brown the three year old child of W. T. Brown, a letter carrier fell from a HOYT'S Trimaran. one Nicer. russoav, seer-ea. . can turn. . Special Return Engagement. .. The Great Success. Written by Lottie Blair Parker. '- euthor of War Down Iait. ..“A play that will live forever?” ; Three month'alcf unopellii it at Related s TheatreLN g9.“ .._. Production Massive and complete in used. taiai a fracture of the skull. The child on within a few hours. of satisfaction in it. "WWW Shodorm a shot and killed. bartender seriously injured by Jack Henley es the result of a dispute con- cerning money lost at cards. At the point of a gun Henley compelled the employees of a livery stable to saddle a horse for him and he rode away. A posse of citlseus overtook Henley, who refused to surrender. but he was cap- tured after his horse had been shot from under him and his leg broken by bullets fired by the posse. He was brought here and placed in Jail. T D MONTGOMERY“ Ala. Sept.15.—-A sweeping bill prohibiting the playing of baseball. football tennis and golf on Sunday has passed the House of Representatives The bill now goes to he Senate with good prospects of be insured there RBEISlIIIS Nillllifl. The Registrars of the Second Voting District will be in session at the Town Court Room. Havliand 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 .1. SMITH. CHARLES A. WALTERS. zopt. 11.14.16. Registrars. .._......-.......... . __. ..._ .. .. .. Class A. sac No. 66763. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit: BI lT RIMEMBIRID. That on Ulfljlxth day of May. 1903. “in: BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY. of New York. N. Y.. hath deposited in this onlce the title of a 'A 8. i BOOK, the title of which is in the fol- lowing words. to wit. Reports of Cases argued and deicrm incd in the Superior Court of the City of New York. By Samuel Jones and lemes C. Spencer. Reporters oi the Court. New York Superior Court lie ports. Vol. XXXVI" Jones and Spen- cer‘s Reports, Vol. Vi. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING CD. NEW YORK. 1803. The right whereof it claims as por— prie'or In conformity with the laws of the United States respecting Copy- rights. Oilice of the Register of cCopyrights. Washingtonfb Herbert Putnam Librarian of Congress. iiy Thorvaid Solbcrg, Register of Copyrights. Written V. C. Y. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. J. Mailed E. V. I. in renewal for it years from May 12. 1903. sf 8 15 22 I sense or norms. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.» September it, An. 1003. . Whereas. . written application has _ been made to this Court for adminis- tration, with the will annexed. oi the estate of Charlie A. Cebrmann, late of Norwalk_ in said IRstrlct, deceased. Ordered. That said application be beardand determined at the Probate Cities In Norwalk. on the 19th day of September 1903 at 3 o clock afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order In a newspaper having a sin ulatlon in said District at least four days before said day of hoar- lng. s15 It 2&9 lbr‘v H 51.5}..- W?“ Wimp: WANT SUNDAY IIPORTS PROHIIIZ . army. The humanstomach stands much abuse. store thdiim'm amuse use affordssatvssesoneblo prices. patronise a store where you can feel your are getting an-uptodats article and lit for‘any table. Theresa good deal made fast enough. in wear. “ Tuffenuf ” Hosiery We Have been keepluo quiet abbot, ‘Tuffenuf” hose for sometime. a good reason. couldn’t get the goods more. The Best School Stocking for Ben or Girl. small in price and long Extra heard weight "Tullenuf" that are worth a quarter when cotton is low. Todau 190 a pair. Black Dog slorkings for bills are rem bears and wear well. All sizes 6 to 10. at 250 Had Theo are here once 2 pair for 250 'c’) for 500 EMACEDONIAN RELIEF FUND. CHICAGO. Sept. 16_.-—Protestant ministers of Chicago at the Young Men’s Christian Association balding, have agreed to aid the M scedouiau iic lief Fund and approved the work or the Macedonian Committee. The dole gatlcn from the clergy was composed of representatives of Methodist Epis- copal. Baptist. Presbyterian and Con- gregational Churches. The clergyman will describe the Macedonian situation in the churches. but will contribute nothing to the fund for the Macedonian Meanwhile nutlvcs of Macedn nia are enlisting in the regiment which is being organised here. MITCHELL To SETTLE STRIKE. DENVI , Colo. Sept. 15.~—The News today says: President John Mitchell. of the United ine Workers of America. probably will e in Denver the latter part of this week to aid bringing about a settlement between the coal miners of this district and the coal operators. One more attempt at conciliation will be made by the miners and if that fails, a strike will be declared at once. GOOD THINGS TO El 1'. Our goods keep and hold the Customer using them.- That's where our success coma in. .siymou..vl.nlsgr6romr. 33' West; Washingtmgsu and Bide. ’ euteiopr stores happy on ) dis-y, September 13th. BELMONTS NEPHEW LEARNED RAILROADING. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 16.——-D. Au- gustus Hone, a nephew of August Sel- “‘.’lnl_ who for some time has been a mechanic in the service of the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad here has resigned his position to become the «Inc! a1 manager of the Louisville and Atlanta Railroad, a line running from Versailles to lrvlne. Ky.. a distance of ninety milcs. Hons is wealthy and came from New York to learn the practical side of railroading. He is an export mechanic und in said to have acquired a wide knowledge of the rail. read business. lie is twenty- eight years of age SOLUTION OF THE RACE PROB- LEM. MEMPHIS Tenn“ Sept 15~Uulted States Senator Cormack states that his purpose in proposing to introduce a bill at the next session of Congress for the repeal oi the Fifteenth Amend merit, thus disiranchlaing the negro. is simply to open up a discussion which will contribute tea solution of the race problcw. Won’t Mix-a’- Bad Food and Good Health Wont Mix. But it will not return good health If you give it bad iood. This It' a money in your pockets to Just thlnk of if. we did not have ~ 1. School Chllrlron utilities-tidied»! :5"; one was «rm 3M: tofaohdolsuppliessvsgaveawaymldnotbefiany “WW-lair“ b’e slim-st if or. worn: m rlghtpeopleuse‘E . “ .“g‘ . ~ .33.} 1 l Thou-resume kaolin are “I: We y. are appreciate the kindness of t children “magma. all of ”:11. stall tires?” all a a‘ as wet: "$6“. $93. a the’ine east “0‘ es . Note they the wager“ “wit; uinlthem we :1. mm mime! unit-i My “ W, M mm. ’ r ' a." guarantee n... tried o in? roll Creamc . ' a is
Norwalk Chronicler