j ell known for its sunsh- f'e'ss‘and Lona Service. F. D. LYON (ii CO. _I 4‘ Officer Stratton stated that he had been on the east end of the bridge lie saw a crowd in front of Hartigan‘s place and went there. He took Calla- llail away and walked him across the bridge. He saw the crowd getting an‘ gry and leaving Callahan. returned. He saw that Ryan and Rohan had been fighting. He told thenl that they had better get out of the way. Judge Taylor said that he was satis- fied that llartigan was guilty. He did not believe that Avery and Callahan were fighting. He could see no evi- dence which would tend to. show that Hartigan had acted in self defense. He then fitted Hartigun $15 and costs, ¥vhlch will amount to something over 20. llartlgan at first thought he would appeal, bllt later changed his mind and paid up, He expressed himself as dissatisfied with the Judgment, and it bicamc necessary for Judge Taylor to threaten him with contempt of court. and a term iil jail before he was quiet— ed. 'lile next case called was that of Henry Williams, charged with the theft of 143 pounds of Chinese tea icad, 4' t .Ctlsts. J uod from First Page.) - the witness if he had ‘ the throat anti choli- replied that he had ted that he had not shirt. an. of Stuart avenue. . the next witness._ Ho rtigan and his brother- ‘.R0han were in the sal- , talking to William H. 'r o Hartigan brushcd against s ow. damage when Hartl- _ nhlm, ' hooked him down. He re- Humwltb Hartlgan. who began my "Worked the witness if he and Hall. we not engaged in a dispute. nomiws, denied it, South .'Av.ery then testified. lie Til'oj} ow of Callahan's being an- thought his actions were Judso J1 y. He asked Hartlgan to the Rent it away. He saw a club in the property of Ocorge W. Meeker, of ,. Hamel and Water street. The theft occurred a, man “i Ryan stated that he was about Labor Day. Williams said that was :1 saloon passing by at the he could not remember anythlilg about T - saw the scrap. He stop— it. as he was on a drunk at the time. ‘ meeti : _ it. He could see Harti- He admitted that he had been drinking . E. A *' ‘ngtthe club inside the sa- for the past six weeks. Judge Taylor I Wood .Rohan came out. made sent him to Bridgeport Jail for thirty days. ,‘I = r him anti called him vile “'8 M John Strainiaka. charged with bur~ [iii 6 and Rohan came together. gray? its the aggressor. giary, was tried. it was alleged that .3 A w" rtigan then testified. She he had entered the house of Frank 5 one . aliaban had refused to pay Krousky, of 5 Lexington avenue. and .. Th ”which he purchased. When taken 845 in bills from the sewing ma- and Avery came together tried to' keep peace. He lahan with a club. She saw e her husband. She could chine. lie pleaded not guilty, Joseph Mat-key, of chfngton avenue. saw him near the house. Strumiska was found guilty. and bound over to the Superior G“ F' ' bar having seen her llus— Court. under bonds of $500. 33;: ,,. m... __...._.__, for H .. then took the stand. He JOHN EDWARD ANDERSON, that rCsllahan was drunk at the The death of .Iohn Edward Anderson, unan . mussy. Callahan and Avery infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph An- dcrson occurred last night at the home of his parents on Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk, The funcral will be held Sunday. CHARLOTTE LOUISE SUTLIFF. The rcnlilins of Mrs. Charlotte lAlulae Sutllff welc taken to Cornwall this morning on the 0: 35 train for in- termcnt by his wife. .“thre is your «. law now?" asked Prosecu- ;,l.3ny. “know where he is. " !'did you see him last?" tax onWhitening. and i have not seen “at" They may have killed him “snow. Hartigan affirmed that 4 lot talked over the case with i all since the affair occurred. APOTHECARIES' HALL CLOSED. A petition in bankruptcy was filed today by Frank M. Finch, proprietor of Apothecaries' Hall 126 Washing- ton tr ,t N ice was noted on the “it“ was was (finned. The $3, 000 and liabilities $3.2 COMMITTED SUICIDE BY HANGING ROCKVILLE, October l—After be- ing refused a drink of liquor in a sa- loon. Sylvester Sullivan. aged sixty years, went to his home here today. and committed suicide by hanging. Shortly after noon his body was fotlnd by Mrs. Sullivan, who was nearly pros~ trated. Sullivan was employed by the city in cleaning streets. He leaves a widow and several children ads or wrinkles. get a facial massage at A. Pohlman. Barber so, «blunts Strut. Seuth Norwalk. 'itfis to your advantage to buy your furniture here. _ What better proof can there be of the above statement than a small army of very satisfied buyers? Ask them. or better still come in and see for your- us'pitu Specials for Saturday. Morris Chairs. $6.50, 87.50, 88.60. never sold for 1 has than 88. $10. $12. Have just. received some handsome colored beds. All his bargains from 83. 75 up. :‘ Sideboards from 810. 50 up. For Saturday only. your choice of any A:- minute: Bug in the store at $2. 85. Easily worth 83. 75. The popular couch hodl‘nro soiling cheap. cans in and look as over. NOrWaiit Furniture WCompany. EPWARI AT 6081'. A 2 Q UART AGATE TEA OR COFFEE POT, mac; 1 QUART WITH AGATE COVER.1DC; cHAMaEns ‘ I: moon'rso IELoiAN sHELL oLAss AT soc 002.; AMER- El GOLD UNDER soc TO ".25 PER DOZEN. SCOTCH m0. ELEGANT FRINGE. 290 AND 890, REGULAR _ *0?!” IA.: BANJO. VIOLIN. GUITAR AND ALDO TIIIMINOO FOR INSTRUMENTS. BELL A I I and close at live o'clock in the after- AND Gill TOR iiif fiRSi MINING. 0f iiif TOWN OF SOUIII NOIIWAiIi Whereas, the General Assembly of this State at its January session, 190:1. passed an act, “incorporating the town of South Norwalk." and included in the bouilds of said new town of South Nor— walk all that part of the town of Not“- waik situated, contained, and lying within the following described lilie or limits, to wit: Commencing lit a point in the boundary line between t ' ”1’il of Darion and the town of Norwalk formed by the intersection of said lille with the northerly line of‘ thc Connecti- cut tilrnplke, so called and from said point running southerly along said line betwcn said towns of Norwalk and Barton to the southerly boundary line of the plesent town of Norwalk: thence eastciiy along the present southerly line of the town of Norwalk to the line between said town of Not- walk and the town of Westport; tllcilcc northerly along said line between said Norwalk anti said Westpott to a. point in said line which is closscd by the center line of the New York. New lin- ven, and Hartford Railroad; thence from said point in a southwesterly direction in a straight line to the south- eastelly corner of thc prcsont city of Norwalk: thence westerly from said corner along the line bctwecn the said city of Norwalk and the East Norwalk Fire District to the easterly shore of Norwalk river or harbor; thence in a general northerly dircctlon to the line between the city of Norwalk and the city of South Norwalk; thence along tlic said line bcthcn the City of'Nor- walk anti the city of South Norwalk in a westerly direction to the easterly boundary line toil the westerly side of Crescent sticct. so called.) of the Mill- thcws property formerly known as Le Grand Lockwood‘ s; thcncc nortilcl- ly along the casielly boundary ot the said Matthews property to a poiilt in said boundary which would be r-cathcd by extending in an cnstcrly direction the noitilcily line of said piopeity arid the southerly line of the Stewart prop- erty as the same runs back from West avcnuc; thence front said point in said easterly boundary line across the. said Matthews property to and along the northerly line of said property, as above mentioned, to the westerly cild of said line on West avenue; thence from said point in a general wcstcriy wanna moment or Not-stalk and for all purpoou for which arinusi town meetings are held. town of South Norwalk entitled to vote in and at said first town meeting and residing westerly of the waters of Nor- walk liarixlr or River will attend and vote at the said Putnam lloso 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 limlse. so called, on East avenue. in said East Norwalk. Dated at South Norwalk. this 29th day of September. 1903. JAMES A BROWN. WILLIAM B REED. NOTICE Annual inn listing The inhabitants, iogal voters, of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said town will be held on the first Monday (being the 5th day) of October. 1903. for the purpose of el- ecting. by ballot, tho town ofilccrs, ox- ccptiilg such as are appointed by the sclectmen, as by law provided. The polls will be open for said pur- pose from 6 o'clock ltl illc forcnoon un- til 5 o'clock ill tllc afternoon, ill the Town llousc. for tilt First Votiilg Dis- trict; in tile store No. 17 North Main street (in the Scotlcld building, so called) in South Norwalk. for tile Scc- olld Voting District; aild lil tllc build- illg known as Randall's block, on Vail Zandt street. in East Norwalk, for the Third Voting Distiict. Dated at Norwalk aforesaid, this 30th day of September, lilii3. JAMES A. BROWN SAMUEL LYNES, WILLIAM ll. REED, Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. 330 It BUCHANAN AcANninATE. Wants to be Flo-Elected President of Structural Steel Workers. KANSAS Cl‘l‘Y, Mo. Oct. i.—~l~‘rank lim-hunan. of Chicago, today formally announced his canalsui )' for i'tI-Ci-it‘liiill as president of tilc international As- sociation of Bridge and Structural lrun Workers. iic ilad Wliililt‘iii ills an- nouncement until the convention should act upon his annual report. lit considers that be was emphatically c~ililoiscd bl tlic CHIiH‘illiOn ycstt rday tllrcctiou across said Wcst illclluc fill a stlaight line to the southerly side of thc Nathan Hale Memorial, and lnl a continuation of said straight line to the northerly line of the Connecticut turnpike, so called; thcnce in a gen- cral westcriy direction along the north- criy line of the Connecticut turnpike to Unit-dine of the Sollth Norwalk Union School llistri t: ”1' 0 following said district linc t cing §o file line of tile city of Norwalk) ilorthcrly to the southerly side of the highway forlncr~ ly called the Bull Run road, now call- cd Benedict street: thence ill a gem cral westerly direction following the line of said district along the Stillliltil" ly side of said Bull Run road or Bone 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 [be- ing the westerly lintlt or line. of said district) just west of the residence of James Magner 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. where 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 Cedar street, or con- tinuation of Cedar street. following the line of said Middle Five Mile River School District to the line between said towns of Barton and Norwalk: thence in a southerly direction along the line between said Darlen and Norwalk to the point or place of beginning. with the inhabitants therein. And also in said act of incorporation said General Assembly further provid- ed that the first meeting of said new town shall be held on the first Mon- day ot‘ October, 1903. in the Putnam hose house, on Franklin street, in the city of South Norwalk, and in the us- ual boning 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 James A. Brown and William B Reed of said town. or eith- er of them. Now Therefore. we. the said James A. Brown and William B. Reed, desig- :tilti IIitlfLShtb’ to inlu- -\c that he will be lc- -elccted. . President Buchanan said: "This statement that Sam Parks has domi- nated this convention is ridiculous. The convention ”has emphatically en- dorsed me by adopting the majority of the rwonimcndailt‘llls in my report. including affiliations with tile Ameri- can Federation of Labor. As soon as l’ilrks saw the Wily the convention was ciidorsing lily iccolilmcndntlons he made haste to get illto the build wagon." The Parks crowd asst-rt as pOsltiVe~ ly as cvcr that their candidate. ll, F. lioilnclly, of Albany, will be elected. The election will take place tomorrow anti in the fight to name the head of the organization will come the real struggle of the Convention between the Parks and anti-Parks elements. YANKEL GOES TO ASYLUM. Mental Derangement Responsible for New Milford Man's Strange Acts. NEW MILFORD. Oct. l.-—-Sylvcstcr Yankel. the farmer who surrendered himself to the town constables yester~ day after a long siege. was given a hearing before the, judge of probate to day. and it was decided to commit him to the insane asylum at Middle-town. Yailkcl was arrested on the charge. of attempting to shoot Arthur Benton. a neighbor, but in view of the'opinion of the physicians who examined the pris- oner. the criminal proceedings were quashed. The doctors found that Ynnkel is suffering from acute homici- dal mania, due to his manner of Mr- lng. Lack of nourishment and loneli- ness. inducing inelsncholla are believ- ed to have caused his derangement. The physicians hope that a few months' treatment at the asylum will effect a cure. TOOK ALCOHOL BY MISTAKE. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.——-lt was learn- ed today that tlle illness of Col. Har- old C. McGrew. the new commander of the Spanish War Veterans. which pre- vented his attedance at the banquet last evening in honor of that organiza- tion, was dlle to his mistake in taking alcoloh thinking It was throat medicine. The alcohol so injured his throat which was already inflamed that he had great noted in and by said set of incorpora- ilged to go to New York at once to tlon, hereby make said warning or call for the said first meeting of the said town of South Norwalk; and hereby wsrn 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 1908, in the Putnam hose house on Franklin street in the city of South Norwalk and in the usual poll. fag place in -t 9 East Norwalk Fire District. to wit. the Volunteer hon house. so called. on East avenue. in East Norwalk. Said first meeting will ‘ at six o’clock in the. noon or evening of said day. and will be then and there held for the purpose of electing town oflcors, by ballot. in- cluding three "sensors. three members of the board/of relief, titres solsctmom a town clerk I town treasurer 3 tres- sum of the town deposit fund and of all other trust fundl. so agent of the town deposit fun two and! .fonr Mt consult a specialist it is said] on oper- Ition may have to be performed as a result of Col. McGrew's unfortunate mistake, as a throat trouble of long standing was seriously aggravated. COLLINSVILLE MAN'S SUICIDE. COLLINSVILLE Oct. l..—-A H. Bu- ber. who last Thursday attempted sul- oide by shooting himself in the head. died today as s result of the wound. Mr. Barber was well known in business circles here and for a time was pos master. Yesterday a note. which he the shot. was found. in which he bade good bye to his family and stated that he committed the dead on account of poor health. ' . RIDIONED A8 SECRETARY. Cornelius M. Dorxln has resigned his position as secretary of Catholic Union Co oil. K. of C.. and ot the Catholic lab. At a month“ of the fornicr organization Tuesday evening. Tho Illid inhabitants of said now had apparently written before he fired . dliiiculty In breathing, and he was oi» ‘ Each season brings new shades of coloring and new designs in Roads to Wear Suits and Skirts. In calling uour attention at this time to our new stock for fall and winter wear. we wish to impress on iiOlll' minds that great care has been used in making our selections. The locals increased trade that has come to this department is a just tribute to the excellent dualiiu and Siliie of our offerings. You will observe we have anticipated lJOIll' wants a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. The goods are here. and we believe son will appreciate the opporiumiu thus presented to look over what we have to offer and make llOlll selections at iiour leisure. Suits Walking Suits Skirts l 1 Long cont effects, blouse or tlglit fit- in imported broadcloth. plain serge Lona 0011i f'flf‘cis. 11101180 or lit-IN fit ting in plain cheviots. zlbolinos, fancy and cheviot, tweeds, fancy chcvlots in English 01‘ SCOiCh iWOGdS and SHIV mix boucie and knotted effects, from $5.00 ting in angora. zibcilncs fancy tweed fares, from $16 50 to ‘25 00. Ho $12 00 RAIN COATS- WALKING SKIRTS. Grey and Tan Cravenette, from $12.50 Venetian cloth. serge. cheviots and to $17.50. tweeds, from 85.00 to 810.003 mixtures. broadcloths, iii the latest shades, from 818.00 to $30.00. 1 TRISTR M & HYATT, Norwalk 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 .1 line of ladies‘ Suits. Cloaks, Skirts. Wnlsts and rare that is far in advance of what we have ever had. Tailor made a specialty, come and see. M. Krasoritz. 8 NORTH MAIN STREET. South Norwalk, Conn ‘S’ts \omi some to; ‘ main in loudness tot... m\\\ so“ reads-towns garments Soi- men. PI ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and In usirinl Stocks makin possible Large Interest and Profits. lists and unlisted. our specialty. Booklets giving full informa- tion on application DOUGLAS. LACEY 82 CO. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal Agents. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager. Western New En land Brunch Head inr- ten: Suite 60-69 this Block, Huumémm women and ch’ddrcil, on the can; moment owl. Swat reduction in zoom; department. Boobs daughtersd without regard to or\d\na\ cost. Denney 8. Hull, Special Roprosonhtlvo. Roam 1, Laudsr Building, South Norwalk. Conn. lieu Shots Tint Fit . Where are you going? in hungry and am going to the IMPERIAL CAPE fit snifablecomm nascent: ’6‘an Wildcat fire. VJ. Davina was elected to into tomssootlouuronool. ‘ humanism-onions;
Norwalk Chronicler