ofilouaa LOCAL saws. WI flunnel at special sale It Road‘s. ad. I use of fall underwear at Dick- Ifdln's._g Prices appear in ad. Road of filial Tillotaon‘a and see the it? trimmed and untrlmmed ready- . a vi 3'“. so: as hats. motored... has built an addition to the engine room in the rear of his Milli street market, " J '3. I}. Sayre, of Belden avenue, is entett'ain’i his sister, Mrs. C. F. KIM”; at lttshurg. , Ill riikl ‘Rebekas held a regular maria last night in Odd Fellows‘ Ha 1,1, ashington Street. .‘l‘ . . from shoes. good of looks, of style, of_'i|l_iillh and of the parts that do not Illom-at' HOVIand's. See ad. The coal creed that the Ferris Coat 00. lire up to appears in their adver- tislagspac'e today. Read it. ‘. A special meeting of the members of Company D was held at the armory last evening, when the men were paid 01!. Superior grades of bituminous coal. also best rude of anthracite, at the Harris a: Gang Co. They give true value in quality and weight. Try a sample. James F. Strong, former local man- . ager bf the Southern NewEngland Te- lephone company, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, of -, Westport. ” ~—-——————— The rented stock at Steinert's is ~ nearly all in. " Here is a chance where- by you may benefit, as they are going to dispose of these pianos at a reduc- tion. Seead. f Gracer Lorenzo Dibble has recoverm his stray horse. The animal walked into the yard of Henry 'i‘iily, who lIVes next. door. and Mr. Tilly took care of “theg‘ilnilnal. He received a reward. James Rats, of Boston street, an. .«smfil‘oyae o the Norwalk iron Works. tune ‘ “his shins badly laid open wit ,a piece of iron, Thursday. while at , brie.» A physician dressed tile in- iurrs ' ; court this morning John Petleck. litigation lad fifteen years old, It ded'guilty to the charge of steel- ~ ingfllu‘mber from the H. Wait-s Lines 00., and was fined 32 ARK costs. He , paid up. , The Wrecker Manhattan is expected in Booth Norwalk this afternoon with he" lost of the cargo of the freight _ isomer Eagle. The Eagle, which has been floated. will be taken to New otk‘ forgrepairs. My my] Frank Hathaway this morning re. burned his duties with the Fox Cycle k‘fiardware company. after a two weeks‘ vacation, Mr. Hathaway lost, ”peter“ pounds during the Manassas maneuvers and this wieek has been re- cuperating. , The continued case of Elmer David- sonar East Norwalk, who was charg- rwlth breach of the peace, came up , tenor-hing in ,the South Norwalk own Court: Sentence was suspended athe payment of costs by the de- h'ia’yer» Ferdinand B.. Smith, presi- en of ,the Norwaik Democratic Club. led a, meeting of that organ- ‘tionltar next Wednesday evening. gular"buslness will come up. it Good, Bargains ,for Ivorybody ,in Winnlpauk, aged ,evening closed one of the most suc- A new sidewalk is being put down in front of Hoyt‘s Theatre. About forty memebers of the Trin- lty Naval Reserves turned out last night and held a very successful drill in the basement of Trinity Church un- der Captain LeGrantl Snyder. Drills will be held hereafter each week. The football team is now practicing and expects to play its first game in about two weeks. The fall work of the South Norwalk Baptist Church has fully begun. The pastor is preaching a series of sermons at both morning and ovening services. The church is studying the Epistle of Romans with an active interest. The Tuesday evening consecration meeting is full of life and power. The church is planning for special fall meetings beginning October 22. Miss N. E. Miller, who left a lasting im- pression while here last year, is again to be here and assist in these meet- ings. Rev. F. H. Baker, the new state evangelist, will be here November 6 and remain three weeks. Mr. Baker is a new man in this state, called by the state cenvention‘ to do this special work of evangelism. OBITUARY RECORD. ____. MAJOR HOWARD G. HUBBELL. Major Howard G. Hubbell. who dlod yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport, will be buried at 2:30 o‘clock. Monday af- ternoon from his late residence. 37f .iohn street that city. Death was due to liver complications. Mr. Hubbeil was for some years prominent in tho mercantile life of the city. being en- gaged in the wholesale oil business. He was once prominent in politics, and in fraternal circles was a Knight of Pythias, an Odd Fellow, a Mason and a Redman, being at one time great as. chem of this reservation. He was chief of staff for the big Columbus day pa.- ratle in 1893. He was 68 years old and leaves a widow and two daughters. Miss Gertrude and Miss Florence, He was major of the Connecticut. National (hard on the staff of General Thomas L. Watson some years ago. MRS. MARY ORCU'I‘T. Mrs. Mary Eliza Aiken ()rctllt,~Wld- ow- of the late John B. Orcutt, died yesterday afternoon at her residence about seventy- nine years. Funeral services will he held from her late home Tuesday at- ternoon at 2.30’o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck will officiatc, and interment will be in Norwalk cem- etery. ~ EDWARD GILMORE. The funeral 'of Edward Gilmore was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from his late home. 28 Taylor avenue. The Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. offl- ciated and interment was in the Nor- walk Cemetery. The pail bearers ware Clifton and Harry Cooley, Algic Sear- ies. Geradus Adams and Frederick Waters. Services at the cemetery were conducted by Washington Camp, Ratrlotic Order of Sons of America. .w—_... “m* SERVICES AT THE KNIGHT 8TREET CHURCH. From a spiritual point of, view. last cessful weeks witnessed in the history of the A. M. E. Church for many years. The interest in these special services has -steadily increased. Rev. H. B. Carpenter, of Shuth Norwalk, preach- ed a sermon of convincing facts evi- denceing that because of our natural endowments as human beings we are required to choose today who we shall serve. The singing‘hy the quartette of the South Norwalk church. Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor. was excellent both spiritually and artistically. The after meeting was full of spirit and profit. Sunday at eleven o'clock.‘Rev. lasso Emery, ‘of Bridgeport, will .preach. At three o’clock the young .Is ot‘yot known whether there will he ygont of town speakers for this several mornings past bottles have been stolen from the the rear of Dr. H. E. Bates's , known veterinary kept watch and .vlgilance was rewarded by seeing , Ill! allkknown in the Vicinity‘make oil withtne. lacteal mild.‘ No arrest it ot‘ made. 4km meeting last night Company otodsto, hold a dance at the armory o hotly‘part of November. The It :be‘ given on the same scale made the social functions of company famous in the past. ‘ & Wilson's orchestra‘ will In. ._ Howard A. Mossrnan .of the committee of or- for the alalr. i , swears. ' I. vans they last. ‘ . Reed street. Recently the ' olitlthG "SEWER-ABLE. sum swan POTATO as. sea PK,_‘,..........:..... 17c. est... . 5. song. 1m. W, ...j;i.’.‘r..'.’.‘.... sir. (s Pkg. shrei'fl‘odfwmat. ‘ ’ Airstream...” ...... .sc. nasal-masts,.............. lining, ' sé’. a has, rot-SEE * we have a limited quantity ‘of SHOU men will launch their forum. _. At seven o'clock the Christianllindeavor. pro- gram will be given. At 8 p, m. the choir will lead a service’of<song.-“. ' sactss sear wast-avaudzs‘. , The Eagles defeated the West‘Aveg nue...lr's. by the scored! 11 to 7. ‘ The line up was as follows: EAGLES WEST AVE. Tobey P _ ‘ ' Young! Fluke lB Buckley Lyons 2E! Mulvey Blrdsail he » ‘ Golan Jones 88 W. McMahon Lynch LF . F. McMahon Suites C . Palmer ..-_. It’s the headstrong fellow that al- ways butts in. - The oyster is looking forward to his annual tall opening. . , 4 ._.- .- anus. t LDERB you can buy than .F’ ,, OOMIIR ITONI LAYING. ""‘"."" ‘Ilabap Tierney to be Proust at [in arena of Torryvlllo Lyceum. TERRYVIMJ. Sept. l’l.-Bishop Tierney.and a large delegation of the Roman Catholic clergy of the state will be present tomorro when the corner stone of tho Torryv a Lyceum is laid. Bishop Tierney will oflciate. The new building is the idea of Rev. John Neale, pastor of the Church of the immaculate Conce lion, and is the property of that c urch. On he ground floor are two large stores. The other parts of the building are devoted to a gymnasium, billiard rooms, bowl- lng alleys, a spacious assembly hall, with a stage and complete set of scan- ory and rooms for society purposes. Father Neals's principal object in having the building constructed in to provide comfortable and pleasant quarters for the young men of his parish employed in shops, a majority home influ- 'l‘he society rooms, of c. .irs". town. entirely without ences. but the gymnasium and bowling alleys are open to the public, the idea being to provide a suitable place where an evening of innocent amusement may be indulged in. . KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. New Hartford Man Appeared Dazed And Ran in Front of Engine. TORRINGTON. Sept. l7.——Arthur Monuhalt, aged 42, of New Hartford, who has been looking for work in Torrington for the past five days, was struck and instantly killed by the 5.45 north bollnd freight, lust below the borough this morning, The man was apparently dazed as'lio ran ahead of the engine when he had plenty of time to save himself. The body was wedged in between the brake and the driving wheel and the shoe had to be taken off before the remains \vcrc cxtrlcatcd. The internal organs of the chest anti abdomen were ex- posed, and both arms were ctit off. The back, all of the ribs and the neck were broken. Monahan, who was anativo of New Hartford, had been working in Bridge port until two weeks ago. He was unmarried uni leaves four brothers in Waterbury and two brothcrs and a sistcr ill New Hartford. CONGRESSMAN HENRY AGAIN. HARTFORD. Sept. l7.——Congress- man E, Stephen Henry, of Vernon, was renominated by acclalnation-at a meet- ing today of the first Congressional district Republican convention. Hon. Patrick Garvnu presided over the convention. Judge John E. Fiske made a brief speech and asked the. dci~ egatcs to renomitlaie Congressman Henry by acclamation. Seconding speeches were made by represents tivcs of almost. every town in the dis- (Not. The resolutions adopted by the con- vcnlion endorses tho principles of the Republican national and state plat- forms. piedgcs its support and com- mends President Roosevelt and praises his administration, MIDDLETOWN JUDGE 0F PRO- BATE. MIDDLETOWN, Sept, l7.~——At the Republican convention held here today for the purpose of nominating a judge of the probate. Judge Stephen B. Davis was nominated to succeed himself. There were twelve delegates present representing the towns of Middletown, Cromwell. Durham and Middicfleid. i _. ' ooo conrs‘sr FOR amps. Members of Wild Thibetan Tribes En- ter Matrimonial Life Under . Many Difficulties. Amongsome of the wilder Thibctan tribes in theKok‘o-n‘or there is a cur. ions lllurriago ceremonial function says Bookiovers Magazine: This consists in placing the girl on her wedding morn in the~upper part of a tree, while her male. relative?! remain on the lo- wer limbs, of else int-the back part of her father's'iicnt or but, while these same relatives guard the entrance. In elicit case lilo later being armed with loin thorn sticks. . . _ The groom. when these prufiiratlons' have been completed, rides up and an- ounces his, intention -._of seizing. the bride. This' rcq‘nires-fortitnde. for the relatives bent him unmercifu’lly when he attempts to reach the woman: if he manages to eludehis assailants and touch the toe of the woman. she is‘his. complimented or! . his garden“. “Should. he fail. he an err not only theincon- of the cattle gitfen' during the- negotia- tions. By thepale ofja girl to one man however, theffather does not, inqulsh his claim tlpon h'er,"but sell her “to other suitors who come: afterward, until she may .vefiiai: a"dozen hus- bands. ’3 < " ' M SEEING THINGS. 0h. See the Dog! . ‘ 'How yellor is his coat and how Short‘his Tail! Does'a Yellow Dog always wear his Tail Shorts Almost Always, My Son. but saeldom Short Enough, g ' 7‘ What are they Tying to the Yellow Dog's Tail? ‘ ' ' - That is the Prov my Bov. . . Does the Dog like that? What will. he do! » Oh. Yes! He is passionately Fond of it. He thinks it is a Bigot! to make Haste. and get from One Point to An- other about Ten Miles apart. « .1 9h, See him Run! How Happy he a. erbial Tomato Can, WILL-«HE GET ”1.. “it seemato me that Mr. Darts is a pretty old man to be nominated for Vice President“ remarked the lnnnir- lug foreigner. "”Why didn’t they leave him to enjoy his green old age in ce ‘ . . . "1 Suppose,“ replied the practical man. "that they wished to may a piece of his long green old age them- aev ." . There are more born kickers besides rm- A heated argument In apt to produce canine-a . , of whom are merely boarders in the‘ are only for members of the parish,‘ vénlence of being wife‘lessxhut- the loss ' Miss ' Boar-um, procurement". calaoaonlsr. Lockwood? Hall. Norwalk. Conn. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. I to 8:60 p. m. Telephone . connection. NOTICE. TO PAIRONS I l have a full line of all the latest styles in Falli‘iiilineru. Trimmed. Untrimmed and Ready-to- wear Hats in stock. Miss I. E. llulcl ll- son 98 WASHINGTON 81', (WITH M. 8. SMITH G CO.) _-I V Plano and Song Raolfal Given by DR. AND MR8. GERRIT SMITH. For the benefit of the Flower Club, of Rowayton. and the National Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild, at the reel- dance of Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, Ro- wayton. SATURDAY EVENlNG, SEPT. 17, 8 O'CLOCK. Tickets. 50 cents. Carryall: will meet trolley at Ro- wayton bridge at 7:30 and 7:50 o'clock WW King’s School for Ba ys, STAMFORD, CONN. will reopen Wednesday. September 28. ‘ 1904. W liaison. School. HILLSIDE, NORWALK. Roooons September 22d. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, GENER- AL AND specm. counsas n - . OF erupt, FOR olaLs Abra YOUNG LADIES. t woo—n- ATTRACTIVE," PRIMARY DEPART- MENT.FOR YOUNGER. . . Watts. b J m Feajeinoumns aooaass MRS. M. E. MEAD. . ._ smug...“ .... A , Who We Can and Do ‘ Sell High Grade ' . Anthracite Eco. Store and Nut COAL 2,000 LBS. GUARANTEED. An independent mining company. not in the coal trust, offered us for spot cash at, a reduced price several boats of coal if taken in August and September. We bought and are giving the consumers» the benefit of the pur- chase. ~ When it is gone we shall probably, have to raise the price. So buy now. QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARAN- TEED. \ lltlslftili l Sill . - - “human. Store. 20H ' . Yard eflanfl‘. . slam om. $5 75 per ton. he is.welcofned into the. family and " \ ZIBELINES in all colors. THE LEAD G . ..._ ...-- __,. m... M .. WWW- RY oooosroas A lib . ”humour FALL DRESS GOODS . Everynew fancy or weave either from the foreign or domestic market finds its place in that our prices are baaetl strictly upon intrinsic values. TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid. KNICKERBOCKER surrmo in the newest mixture. CAMEL’S HAIR CHEVIOTS. " l l MELTON in all shades and mixtures. BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors. BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy. Now is THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. TRISTRAMtHYATT ‘* our Dress Goods Department. The promltuess and satisfaction with which every demand has . “V been met in this department and the very prosperous business it has enjoyed' are evidence that we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles” and. too, i I ii v '5' TRISTRAM & HYATT, Nor.walk,Conn. Np. z and a oazrr'ra: BUILbINo. We believe in good Coal. in clean Coal. in Coal that looks. good, burns better and heats best of all. We believe in a business' policy of fair prices, fair deal-‘ ing and liberal treatment of customers great and small. We believe in a discrimin- ating public that knows what it wants and knows where to buy it. We believe and in the goods we,_seil. We believe we have the most de- sirable stock of coal to be found in Norwalk. THE FERRIS CO)". CO. in ourselves Tel. 357—6. \ Well all; list Fit r Worsted“ ' rs, well worth :3 and u will 'seu 1‘5“" sale at. i :1. I CLO? Start All Account Now ' with“. Fairiieid Cousin Sailings Bank. 1133’s., 88"!) "smmni nurse _mm m . M D6051. ' ' ‘5! Wall scat. a ' ~ ' Our Coal Creed. 57““ f H- “”939" 8‘, Glover’s the Place «will: J .. -5- Co \‘. r’ 'o School Suits for B, , Dresses for Girls”, New Fall Goods of from Description are Arriving Daily. ‘ ' Bun Now and Pan Later. -, A Charge Account with us will help uou liveeasicr. Tin it. -- H. Krieger 8‘00. West Washington St. So. Norwalll, tumour If You want was.“ your property. whether It is a tam. a house and lot. in town‘or real estate of any descrip am r . Brookaldo Lake 10:60.3 ‘ had: ‘aa: no air cuss SPARKLINI ts-rasms. so nun warm to: H," s a“ ““m' “u 9' W on snow ICE otvms JOI. . . . , store may... .' ' ,, MADaGlRMD" “""‘ ‘ -' . . _. J.L.NcFlrllnd, marten so was or. Modernism”- -, p 1.5”» assassin to Biflilill
Norwalk Chronicler