bounty convention 0f Disorder and Woodruff Was "Busy Ouelling Distur- -'ay before the turmoil and ,in the Kings County Republi- ention ceased and the work of ,a-tlcket, was concluded. There ' kod friction because of the In- ' if the conferees to give repre- cil,_ n on the tickets to all the ele- I is r fusion, but the big battle of cm t was over the nomination for ‘ , ”Attorney of a prerogative of ‘ilblioans. Timothy L. Wood— , agreed that the place should rge F, Elliott, but the con~ ~ «was stampeded to Henry Bel— m, am, after a contest on the . glint was at times so disorderly toolice reserves had to charge rough the aisles. The convention _ its. artsy, and when it returned to . 2 all it was announced that the fan's Union should name the can- . or tag for Borough President and .. .Glerk. while the Republicans . . nominate the Sheriff and Illsi - .. Attorney. J. Edward Swanstron , . : nod for Borough President, and he: announced that If the Chizens' . x, ,failed to fill the noml .ion for ' Clark the Republica.s would . ,do 50. w 2" .,en Elliott was placed In conven- ,.'or District Attorney in conform- ith the program, thu delegates re. his home in sii cc and a mom- ,er began calling for Ketchum. rtlsana of Norman 8. Dike also Gentlemen desire a clean beautiful .rt'on free from pimples, ‘ , ads or wrinkles, get a ' , J'massage at Pohlnian. Barber. ”stagger. strut. south Norwalk. , fayery satisfied buyers? .. “immune from $3.75 up. I hifiltorflug in the store at $2.85. .MQ‘ are telling cheap. Como in and look as over. i ’ Our _ $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is a” well known for its Stulish- ness and Loan Service. F. D. LYON (ft CO. 'held from fi-r late home, at 3 Water to your. advantag; to buy year ~ . furniture here. , What better proof can there be of the above statement than a small army . . Ask them. or better still come In and see for your gog. “Specials for Saturday. Morris Chairs. $6.50, $7.50. $8.50, never sold for [can than $8. $10. $12. Have just rec eivcd some handsome colored beds. All "Sideboards from $10.50 up. For Saturday only. your choice of any Ax Easily worth $3.75. ',;h"jNorwaik Furniture art’s Block, 140 Washington Street. South Natural/t e “utilitarian. sir? TI WARE AT 0081'. A 2 QUART AGATE TEA OR COFFEE POT, COATED. 181’ QUALITY,_25C; 3 QUART, 29C; 4 QUART. 33:. OF- «51567 pouch: sot: LEATHER surr cuss, tans. aorrou '” ma cm ens: ms on use. no 002.; avenue con raincoat-19c uh; “mo. his... in.» “rammnoo FOR memorizing. BELL hrgnn yelling for him. Woodruff, who was in the chair, endeavored to re- strain the unruly elements, but the convention refused to heed him. Ketch- um started for the platform to with- draw his own name, but was seized by his friends and dragged from the hall. Most of his clothes were torn and he was so badly used up that he fainted. A quarrel in the middle of the hall started a fight that threatened to be- come general. Woodruff jumped from the platform and made for the fighters. resolved to personally aid In parting them, and was himself roughly han- dled. The police were called Into the hall, and a charge down the aisles purt- Iy restored order. Woodruff. returning to the stage, an— pealed to the elegatcs and spectators for quiet. but for twenty minutes he could not get a hearing. He said he did not object to the contention over the candidate. as it was an open con- vcntion. Cheers for Ketchum and Dike broke out again. Krtchum finally gained the platform. but was too weak to speak, and was led to a seat. Dike was also nominated. but withdrew in favor of Ketchum, who swept the con- vention against his own wishes. . DEATHs AND FUNERALS. CHARLOTTE LOUISE SUTLIFF. The death of Charlotte Louise 31.1- IIff. widow of the late George W‘Suf- lIff, occurred this morning at are home of her daughter, Mrs. Berlidiift. 0f Bayvlew avenue. Mr;- Suiliff was seventy years of agar Death was due to paralysis. The rihnains will be tak- en to Cornwall r interment, MRS, .ENE DAVIS. The funerai if Mrs. Irene Davis was street. N walk. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,: the Rev. James Benton Wer- ncr. ro'tor of Grace Church. officiated. The remains were Inter-red In Pine is- iprz‘u Ccmctcry. FUNERAL 0F MRS. LOCKWOOD. The funeral of Mrs, John S. Lock- wood, wao of' .Iohn S. Lockwood, ex- chicf of police of thc City of Norwalk. was bold from her late home with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Jolliif, 735 Sea View nvcnuc. Bridgeport, Inst evcning. at 8 o'clock. The remains were brought to Norwulk this afternoon and Inicrrcd In Norwalk Cemetery. SHOT A HEN HAWK. .Ioscph Guthrie, of Broad River, shot a big hen hawk Sunday at his home In Broad River. The hawk. which had been hovering about the chicken yards. was very prettily marks-d and measur- cd three and onehalf feet from the tip to tip of its wings. FEET SWOLLEN TO IMMENSE SIZE. “I had kidney trouble so had that I could not. work," says J. J. Cox. of Valley View, Ky.. "my feet were swoll- en to immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor fin- ally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me." Sold at Plaisiad's drug store. South'Norwalk, and A. C. Silliman's, Darlen. » " The popular couch Company. VIOLIN. GUITAR AND mitts. of ham, .. AND out fOIl IIiE flIlSliMEEIING _0r ilif rowvor souni NORWAIK .__—-—-— Whereas, the General Assembly of this State at Its January session, 1903. passed an act “incorporating the town. of South Norwalk," and included In tlu- bounds of' said new town of South Nola walk all that part of the town of Nor- walk situated, contuincd, and lying within the following described Ilnc or limits, to wit: Commencing at a point in the boundary line between '. , i no of ilarlcn and the town of Norwalk formed by the Intersection of said line with the northerly line of the Connecti- cut turnpike, so called, and from said point running southerly along said line hotwcn said towns of Norwuik and Daricn to the southerly boundary line of the present town of Norwalk; thence easterly along the present southerly line of the town of' Norwalk to the line between said town of N01" walk and the town of \Vestport; thence northerly along said lino butwuen said Norwalk and said Wcstport to a point In said line which Is crossed by the center line of thc’ New York, New litt- ven. and Hartford Railroad; thence from said point in a southwcstcrly direction in .1 straight illlt' to the south» easterly corner of the present city of Norwallt; thence westerly from said conm along the line bctwcen the said ‘ Norwalk. and for all burnout for which annual town meetings are held. The said Inhabitants of said new town of South Norwalk entitled to vote in and at said first town meeting and residing westerly of the waters of Nor- waik Ilarbor or River will attend and vote at the said i’utnam Hose House, on Franklin street, in the city of South Norwalk and those residing easterly of the said waters of Norwalk Harbor or River will attend and vote at the said Volunteer Hose House, so called, on East avenue. In said East Norwalk. Dated at South Norwalk, this 20th day of September. 1903. JAMES A, BROWN. WILLIAM B. REED. ACKERMAN—DAVIS. A Pretty Wedding at the Norwllk Con. ' gregltlonai Parsonage. The marriage of Miss Eva Davis. of Leonard strcct, Nor-walk. and James Ackcrrnan. of East Norwulk. was soi- cmnized last cvenlng at the Norwalk Congregational Church, the Rev. George D. Egbert performing the core- mony. which was witnessed by quite a large number of fricnds of the contrac- Ing parties. The bride was In-comingly attired In a costume of white mull. trimmed with lace. She wore a wreath amt veil and carried bridal roses. Miss .Zal)e| Ack crman was bridesmaid. licr gown was of white mull trimmed with lace and she carried white curnntlons. .i. .i. Flynn was the bcsl, man. The. ush- are at the wedding were Frederick Jen- nings. Edward Wilson, Eugene Davis and Timothy Drlucoll. At the conclusion of tho ceremony the newly married couple were driven to the homo of tho hridc. where a rc- ccptlon was held until a late hour. LONG PENDING CASE SETTLED. The long pending, case of Tucker vcruus Goodwin was amicably sctth-d out of court this morning. Many months ago chas Thompson S: Son. a tity of Norwalk and the East Norwulk Ii‘Irc District to thc custcriy shore of Norwalk river or harbor; thence In a general northerly direction to thc IIucl between the city of Norwalk and the! city of South Norwalk; thence along, the said line between thc City of Nor-J walk and the city of South Norwalk. In a westerly direction to the eastcrlyl boundary line ion the westerly side of' Crescent sircct. so called.) of the Mui- thewu property, formerly known as Le Grand Lockwood‘s: tlicncc norther- ly along the easterly boundary of thc said Matthews property to a point lil said boundary which would be rcnchcd by extending In an easterly direction thc northerly llnc of said property anth the southcrly "no of the Stewart prop-I crty as the same runs back from Wcst avcnuc: thence from said point In said casicriy boundary line across thc said Matthews properly to and along the northerly Iinc of said property, as) abovc nicniioncd to the wcsierly cud. of said line on West avenue; thence from said point In a general westerly direction across said West avenue In a straight line to the southerly side; of the Nathan IInlc Memorial. and in; a continuation of said straight lino to tho northerly line of the Connecticut turnpike, so called; thence In a gen- cral westerly dircction along the aortic crly line of the Connecticut turnpike to ‘hc line of the South Norwaik Union School District; thence following said district line (being also the line of the. city of Norwalkl northerly to the! southerly side of the highway dormer- Iy called the Bull Run road, now cull- ed Benedict strcet; thence In a gen- eral westerly direction following tho line of said district along the soutlicr- i dict street to and across North Tay- lor avenue, so called. thence along the westerly or southerly side of said North Taylor avenue to the brook the- ing the westerly limit or line of said district) just west of the residence of James Maguer in said town of Nor- walk: thence. in a southerly direction along said brook, following the line of said South Norwalk Union School Dis- trict to a point In the southerly line of highway known as Cedar street. or continuation of Cedar street. wbcrc said South Norwalk Union School Dis trict line Intersects the line of the Middle Five Mile River School Dis- trict; thence westerly along the south erly side of said Ccdar street. or con» tlnuation of Cedar street. following the line of said Middle Five Mile River School District to the line between said towns of Dorian and Norwalk; thence in a southerly direction along the line between said Darien and Norwnlk to the point or place of beginning, wi'h the inhabitants therein. And also In said not of incorporation said General Assembly further provid- ed that the first meeting of said new ‘own shall be held on the first Mon- day of October, 1903. In the Putnam hose house, on Franklin street, in the city of South Norwalk, and In the us- ual polling place In the East Norwalk Fire District, according to the provis- ions of chapter one hundred and twelve of the general statutes. the warning or call therefor to be made and signed by James A. Brown and William 8, Reed of said town. or eith- or of them. Now Therefore. we. the said James A, Brown and. William B. Reed. desig- Iy side of said Iiull Run road or Bone. I Maine firm. brought suit against. C. Tucker. formcrly of Winnipauk, and now of the Hotel (lliil‘ord. and as a result Constable .i. .I. Goodwin attuchcd several articles to satisfy the claim. Including among othcr things. a typo- writcr and desk and photographic ap- pliances. Mr. Tucker sued Mr. Good- win on the grounds that part of the goods be attached were household fur- niture. Thompson and Son were giv- en judgment in their suit. Attorney Levi Warner rcprcSt-nioti the Thonip~ sons and Mr, Goodwin, Attorney J. ileldcn llurlbuit was counsel for the in- surnncc company on Constablc Good» \vin's bond and Attorney John S. Scy- mour rcprcscnicd .\lr. Tucker. COMMITTEE OF TEN MEETS. A meeting of the committee of but which was appointed at the meeting of the Republican 'i‘own committee held a mccting last cvcning In tho of- ilt't‘ (if .I. Iicldcli Hut‘lliiiil, Tlit‘y (-loct- cd scvcrnl additional members from East Norwulk. among whom wcro the following: (lsrur W. Raymond. I}. E. tlnrhum. llarry Rider, Edwin B. Smith. Edward It‘. Smith. .I, Sturgcs. Randall and Leslie Inmblc. Thc commii'ce will probably recom- rncnd to the litpublican caucus that thc lepubiicans and Democrats of Norwalk unite for the purpose of get- ting out a strong votc and avoiding a conical. A mysterious sub commit- tco was nppolntcd comprising Francis Leonard. E, E. Gorham and J. Beliicn iIurIbutt. ’I‘hcir duties are carefully concealed from the public. MR. RYAAN ACTED A8 PEACE- MAKER. Tho cases against Morris ilartlgan and Cornelius Ryan, who were arrest- ed yesterday. on charges of being In volvcd in Iilt‘ troublc In and in front of Hartigan's saloon Saturday night. will come up for trial on Thursday. James Moran, the third man for whom a war- rant was Issued has tied the town. ovi~ dcntly fearing arrcst. and the police have been unable to get any clue as to his whereabouts. It Is now believ- ed that Cornelius Ityun will be acquit- od. as he was cndcavoring to act as a pcaccmakcr when he became Involved in the trouble, Ho so claims, and oth- ers support him In this statement. CRANBURY MAN'S BIRTHDAY. Yesterday was the birthday of E. S. Taylor, a weliknown and popular em- ployee of the H. K. and 8. Company. Norwalk. and friends gave him a big surprise party last evening at his home In Cranbury. Mr. Taylor was taken completely by surprise. Early in the evening he had a friend call for the purpose of playing dominos and to his amazemcnt a big party arrived shortly after. The evening was very pleasant- Iy spent with games. dancing and oth- or forms of amusement and a bountiful collation was served. The festivities continued until a late hour. ‘ SMOKESTACK TORN OFF. A locomotive had Its smokstack torn completely off in the River street, Nor- walk, tunnel yesterday afternoon. The train crew thought that the tunnel hm! caved in. The accident was due how- ever. to a trolley cable. which em- ployees of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company were stretching under the board covering of the tun- nnted in and by said not of Incorpora- nel. tion, hereby make said warning or call for the said first meeting of the said town of South Norwalk. and hereby warn and notify the inhabitants of said town of South Norwalk entitled to vote In and at said first town meeting that said first meeting of said new town will be held on the first Monday of October, 1903. in the Putnam hose house, on Franklin street in the city of South Norwaik. and in the usual poll- ing place in the East Norwalk Fire District. to wit. the Volunteer hose house. so called. on East avenue. In East Norwalk. Said first meeting will open at six o‘clock In the morning and close at five o'clock in the after- noon or evening of uld day. and will be then and there held for the purpose of electing town officers, by ballot, in- cluding three “season. thresmombars of the board of‘rellef, three wlectmdn, a town clerk, a town treasurer, a trea- surer of the town deposit fund and of all other trust funds. an agent of the town deposit fund. two auditors. four grand jurors. a collector of m. Ii! constables, two Batman or voters for the town and for each or voting district, a nu a‘ new as” freight train ran Into it at good speed with the result mentioned. The train continued down to the freight house. CENTER SCHOOL NOTES. Eugene L. Boyer. a member of the building committee of the Center School. visited the building this morn4 ing and was very much pleased with it. All the classes are now holding fails time lea-Ions. ‘ ' Miss Bouton will teach drawing at the Center lchool on Wednesday of each week. MI. ICRIMMINO An engagement recently announced "lid! WI" Dronaof interest to a jar"! number of, Standard and Norotonl resi- dents, Is that of Miss Lillian Stokes Holman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage . maiden-mun cm as ._ s'r. PAUL, urns. september 29+ The cable sagged low and a , 'ro wen. . ‘ Artemus H. Holmes. of .458 Madison ,, avenue, New m toigfohn D. Grim- r mitts. Jr. ,I‘No data. has been set forth! f- Each season brings new shades of coloring and newdesians in Read: to Wear Suits and Skirts. In callinti uour attention at i: this time to our new stock for fall and winter wear. we wishio impress on uour minds that great care has been used Ill malaria our selections. The largelu increased trade that hascome to this department is a just tribute to the excellent qualitii and stuie of You will observe we have anticipated uour wants a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. The goods are here. and we believe uou will appreciate the opportunitu thus presented to look over what we have to offer and make uour selections at uour leisure. Suits ; our offerings. Long coat effects, blousc or tight fit~ ting In angora. zlbclincs, fancy twcod In the latest mixtures. broadcloths. shades, from $18.00 to $30.00. [to $17.50. Walking Suits Long coat effects, blouse or tight fit- to $12.00. Skirts In imported broadcloth, plain serge ting. In plain chevlots. zibellnes, fancy-,3“ chevlot, tweeds, fancy chevlols in English or Scotch twccds and-grey inlx , boucle and knotted effects, from 35,00 turcs, front $lti.i’»0 to $25.00. RAIN COATS. I Grey and Tan Cravcnctte, from $12.50 - WALKING SKIRTS. Venetian cloth, serge. chevloi's and ,iweeds, from $5.00 to $10.00. TRISTR M & HYATT, Norwaik‘Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Cloaks and Furs. The volume of our business last sea‘ son was such as to attract a great deal of attention In the trade. Our line was really great. but spurred on by past achievements we have this fall produced a line of ludics' Stilts, Cloaks, Skirts. Waisia and furs that Is for in advance of what we have cvcr bad. Tailor made a specialty, come and 880. M. Krasovitz. 8 NORTH MAIN STREET. South Norwaik, Conn Dividend PI of: Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and int ustrinl stocks ntnitin possible Large Interest and Profits. list: and unilaled.our specialty. Booklets giving full informa- tion on application. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal A ents. Members New York Coan dated Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. 1?- BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Western New In land Branch: Head nar- ten: Suite 60-69 ill Block. Hartford, Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative, Rama 1, Lauder Building, scuth Nomalk. Conn. an... a in“ nnv. Itch. announces the resigna- il , them . ‘ laps, Oysters, o EVERY . DAY BARGAIN «'_ ca ~ HEY. T Where are you going? I‘m hungry and am going to tho IMPERIAL CAFE to get a good square meal. it's the only place to go for local- r anything you want lite \ong as on re- utsitt, in business me \n\\\ so“ restate-tn car garments iov men. mama and climbed. on the ease pennant than. Steak reduction in com; department. can sounder-ct without regard to sodium cost. Heart £04. Insurance I," a reliable company prevents mm losing. kin use or fire. *r; f“; L it
Norwalk Chronicler