. 11““ “ ' %KIDN vs.
" litmus
(“W
.__.“ ...
rasssNDIN HA WON. 'f
——i- r.
Warm Contest tor Rape Nisan beast“-
III "Min!"
NORWICH, Sept. 26.-— Forty two del
egates to the Republican senatorial
convention, twentieth district, met
3' here at noon Saturday and nominatsdl
, ,m, , re. Two-thirds of a as their candidate for senator. Judge
l do.” For sale at Pisis- Austin l. Bush. of East Lyme.
, ” There were three candidates in the
field for the nomination, Judge Bush.
IUNDANT IN MAINE. who is supposed to be' a supporter o’
A Maine. Sept. 24.—l-‘I-om
Samuel
iron at the cities of the States senatorshln, Joseph F. Kill
..opazission from ward- of Montvilie a Diiikeleyp man, and
0‘, e seems to be ox- ‘ C Hammon Judge Bush won out on .
. J dant for the opening’ the first ballot, 23 votes being cast for,
men. one week from today him. with 17 for Killeen and two for
l to shoot deer. The Hammond, Upon motion the noruiIIn-'
to that there are more
baton county this l'llll
‘1 l
. 1;.) "‘me 1:15;. 1100‘
‘ - my neys and:
with Md Shit». I tried several
has with no benefit
menace to try F‘O-
tlou was made unanimous. Judge
liush. after the convention adjourned,
entertained the delegates at luncheon.
'H
m
C
:3
...
E
{D
Q.)
fl
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW FULL LINES
FALL UNDERWEAR.
Gent's Natural Wool Shirts Ladics' Ribbed Garments,
rand Drawers at 50c Vests and Pants, at..... . 25c
Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts Ladics’ Ribbed Garments,
. and Drawers, at .. . . . . . .‘. 750 Vests and Pants, at. . . . .. 50c
Cent’s Natural Wool Shirts Ladies’ Ribbed Garments,
‘ :nd Drawers, at ..... $1.00 White or Natural Wool. .$I.oo
in. to 34 in., in White or ‘Nat-
'4' Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Telephone 343-6.
#
my. _ ___-. ___ .
a US Before Buying
WE HAVE THE LAsoEsT sTocK
orrbriuiTUHE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIs sEcrIoN AND oun’
stress tHE LowseT. so a: FAIR WITH voussELVEe, MAKE A
than RULE To SEE IF YOU CANT GET A sETTEs PIECE or
II urn: HERE IN sTVLE, Du ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A an-
is tibiae THAN ELSEWHERE sEE us ALWAvs WHEN you ARE
, NEED or ANYTHING IN THE
Furniture.
the. l we HAVE THE BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST AND sesT STOCK To
,Ilouso IN THIs ViClNlTY. “A . .
‘Nv THINe res YOUR HOME.
5.. . 5..
II. J. eonnlssa 00..
FUNERAL DIsecTos e AND EMEALMEssD
no... Main at. south Norwalk.
iiorrtk steamboat 60.. Incorporated.
oN AND AFT EII .IUNE 15TH.
. (HIT:
tannin-:3"- .
g :3": -~ ..
"I11 ...}.awn‘mar
‘u ‘77‘.’
.a
. a’s'Vineyaitcl”
mravsirkg: fowl" East “iii. '33,"! 2.1:” “is" "Watdm
~0lLYA—LaaVes Noun. York. Monday. weasesday and Friday
.101. Leaves Nor-walk Tues. Thur. land eat. at s: on p. In.
is'I N‘-
Freight
'1Iseasauo:oer.u.. _.
.1
‘I’H‘E‘ E‘AI'It' eLeAK AND rim
,nlla be to wear White Lawn Spits.
‘ m trimmed steely witslaee
hunt. M
l ' . “an HTML I.
psi. "
m.
"-
TH SUTH
Fessenden of the United .
mouthful! ,
laee’lnsertlenanusklrtslsouw
,aniomusosmsoo Soldatusyprioo; can-saw
"“7 U‘ R
‘ ItT l- AL .6. sNoINEs.
w d d1: law H° Consolidated Re'ad President say. An-
N Always thrseite is Unpraetlesble.
l
i
. U2 to Date
WEBSTER'S
Madman
mornings
A Ulotionary of ENouerI.
Ilearanhy.Ooograph!.l‘iclion.oto-
Th 1; I d
’ IiK$3nirim°
25.0 0‘ New Words
New Gnsetteer of the World
with more than 25111! titles. based on the
latest census returns.
New Biographical Dictionary;
odntulning names of 0v or liidmnuteworthy
persons. with out ionailty. Occupation. date
of reigns. date of birth. .deotb. et 0.
Edited by W. '1‘ K BRIE. Ph. 1).. LLB
United States (Ilium stilnucl 01' Haunted;
New Plates 2380 Duos-to Page.
Rich Bindinss 5000 Illustrations
“0 also publish
Webster' a Collegiate Dictionary
withdlossmmfflootush ordsan Phrases.
l'sgt-a. liustrstisna. lse'laltisi inches.
" l-‘iretwlass in quality. sccoudciass in nine."
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"A Test in Pronunciation" which aflords s
leasant and instructive ev ninga outer-
ainmbnt. Illustrated pampl etaiso free.
G.GC.MERRIAM COMPANY.
Publishers. Springfield. Mass.
0.4—”.- .- -~-..,,._.___-
"Stamford 3 him Series
(Continued from first page.)
Regan, after his run fouling the ball.
was out on strikes. Downey hit 0110
straight into Dunbar’s ha'nds. No
runs.
Dunbar hit safely to right. Dost did
tiIo same, Dunbar going to third. 0n
Stamford's bluff to catch Dest' stealing
Dunbar was caught oil third. Dowli'ng
to J. Gibiin. Brennan foul flied out
to Moylan and Cahiii did the same
to Dowiing. No runs.
Fourth inning~Dowiing went out.
lumbar to Brennan. Sherwood hit {01
two bases and G. (iiblin was safe on n
ilcidcrs‘ choice iii an attempt to catch
Sherwood off the base. Johnson hit
to Dunbar, who throw to Lauder to
catch (1. (libliu, but be dropped the
ball, and Sherwood scored on the er-
ror. Moylan Struck out, anti Wade flied
out to Lauder. One run.
Lander flied out to Regan. Nicholle
hit safely to right. J. Howling went
out. Wade to John howling. Tuckey
_iiied out to Dowuey. No runs.
Fifth inning—(iiblin out, Cahiii to
Brennan. Regan out, Dunbar to Bren-
nan. Downey hit saJcly to right, but
.iohn bowling struck out. No runs.
McKiernan was out, Wade to Dow-
ling. Dunbar flied out to Downey.
llest beat out an infield hit. Brennan
was out, Wade to Dowliug. No runs.
Sixth inning—~Sherwood was retir»
ed, Lauder to (ircnnan. G. Giblin flied
out to Nichols. After Johnson had
two strikes called on him. he hit over
the bank for three bases, but Moyinn
was retired, Lauder to Brennan. No
runs.
Cahiil struck out. Lauder was re-
tired, J. liblin to Dowling. Nichols
was out, Sherwood to Bowling. No
runs.
Seventh inning—Wade was retired.
Dunbar to Brennan. .i. Giblin out on
strikes. Regan flied to Cubiil. No
runs.
J. howling flied out to his brother
’i‘uckey was out, Wade to Dowling.
McKiernan hit one just inside of fish
field i1ag.Regan made a good catch
of Duribar's line drive to right center.
Eighth inning—Downey hit for two
bases and John Dowiing followed with
another two- base hit scoring Downey.
Sherwood flied out to Nichols G.' Gib-
iin did the. same to Dunbar. Johnson
hit to Caiiili. who ran Dowling down.
himself getting the assist and Dunbar
the putout. One run.
it. looked as if R 8: G was going
to score this inning. After Dent had
struck out. Brennan got first on John
ilowling's error, and went all the way
around to third on Cahiil's single to
right, but Lauder flied out to Sher-
wood .and Nichols Was out. Wade to
lioivling. No runs.
Ninth inning—Moyian got his base
on balls, but a minute later was
caught sleeping off first by Tuckey
to Brennan. Wade was retired, Turkey
to Brennan. J. Glblin tiled out to
Deal. No runs. .
J. Dowling flied out to Johnson.
Tuckey hit one safe to left Nit-Kier-
and went out, Downey to Bowling.
’1‘ uckey was caught stealing third by
Moyian to J. Giblin. No runs.
The score:
STAMFORD.
, ab. r. h no. a. c
J,Giblin.3b. ........5 0 0 4 2 0
Regan,cf...... ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Downey.2b..... ..... «i 1 2 3 2 0
John Bowling, 1b ...4 0 112 1 1
Sherwood, ss. ......4 1 2 1 l. (I
G.Giblin,lt.. ..... .400000
Johnson, rf ......... 401100
Moylan, c. .......... 3 0 0 4 1 0
Wsdap. ..... 4 0 0 0 5 0
Totals ........ 35 2 62712 1
R&G.
sh. r. h.po. no
Brennan, 1b . .4 0 010 0 1
01111111,, ........ ...401140
Lauder, 2b. .........4 0 (L3 2 1
Nichols rf... ....... . 4 0 1 2 o 0
JoeDounn‘cL.....i 0 0 0 0 0
Tuckey,p............i 0 2 o 2 0
McKiernan.c.......4 0 1 7 0 0
Dunbar,ss...........4 0 1 3 4 0
Dest.lf.. ...... .....302100
Totals .............35 0 82713 2
Score by innings:
Stamford ....... ..000100010—2
R&G............000000000——0
Sommlry:
Earned runs—Stamford 1. Two-base
hitsfiherwood, John Darling, Dow-
Three- hit—Johnson. Sacri-
flee hit-John Bowling. First base on
President Mellon, of tho Consolidat-
ed road, has issued a statement that
he use of anthracite coal for the ori-
3ineu is impracticable at present. The
statement is called out by the pro-
posed passage of an ordinance in New
Haven prohibiting the use of bilumi.
nous coal.
”The burning of anthracite cool on
1 road like the New Haven, " the stato-
intuit says, "would be impracticable
for various reasons it is only with
first difficulty that even those roads
F mining anthracite coal find it practice
pie to use the same, and for the fast
passmger service and their freight
:ervici- they nearly all buy and use
‘wft coal, not necessarily us It measure
of eco nomy. but because 0f the impos-
sibility of otherwise making sufiicient
steam to haul their trains. it would
cost tho company enormously to sub-
stitute anthracite coal for bituminous
and the results as to efficiency of Her-
vice would be the cause of much com-
plaint. Every effort is being made by
this company to reduce the smoke
nuisance, but that it can be abated en-
tirely is out of the question.“
Owing to ordinances against the
smoke nuisance passed in Mt. Vernon
and New Rochelle, at the New York
end of the line, the company has be-
gun. this week, using anthracite in
some of its passenger engines, and will
add others as last as the grate bars
are changed,
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Middletown, Meridcn and
Waterbury Railroad will be held in
New Haven, on Wisinesday. October
26. for the purpose of taking action
upon the approval of taking ii. lease for
ilfiy years of the property of the cunt
pany to the Consolidated road. A
New liaven dispatch reports that
there are reasons for believing that it’
the Consolidated gets control or the
branch road electricity may be substi-
tuted on that line,
:osED FEMRADE or oHoLEsA
mossu AND sAVED HIs LIFE.
“While returning frOm the Grand
Irmy encampment at Washington City
n 1892. a comrade from Eight. in., was
aken with cholera morbus and was in
I. critical condition" says Mr, J. E
tloughiand, of Eldon, iowa. “I gave
llim Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
)iarrheoa Remedy and believe saved
‘Iis life. i have been engaged for ten
wars in immigration work and con-
iuctcd many parties to the south and
west. I always carry this remedy and
have used it, successfully on many oc-
:sslons. No person traveling or at
home should be without this remedy."
For sale by Stillson Powell Corpora
'ion. Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce's
Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitfuss Pharmacy
_—
BIXTY-SIXTH SESSION.
Fslrflield County Baptist Association
Meets Sept, 28-29.
The now session of the Fairlield
County Baptist AssIIciatioh will be
held at. the First Baptist Church.
Samford, Sept. 28 and 29. The pro-
gram ,-
Wodnesday, Sept, 28-4030 II. m.,
devotional service, Rev, F‘. C Brown:
11, annual sermon, Rev. E. ii). Loux;
offering for ministers' and widows'
fund: election of omcers; 2 p. m.. de-
votional service. Rev. W, N. Morton;
2.30, appointment of committees, read-
ng of church letters: A. B. H. M. 8..
Rev, R. 0. Sherwood, Somerviile.
Mass; A. I]. i’. 8., Rev. .1. ll. Sim-
mons, l), D, New York; Connecticut
E 8., Rev, G. W. Nicholson; 4.30,
Woman’s Home M. S., Miss A. Cole-
man. Boston: 7. devotional service,
7.30, Connecticut Baptist convention.
Rev, F. H. Divine: 8. sermon, Rev. W.
J. Swafileld. l). 1).. New York: ofler-
ing for association treasury.
Thursday, Sept, 29—9 a. m.. devo-
tional service. Rev, C. L, Chamber-
lain; 9.30. reports or committees.
topics for discussion, “The Church and
Modern Amusements," introduced by
Rev. Charlton B. Bolies and Rev.
T. Clapp; 11. A. ll. M. 11.. Rev. Stacy
R, Warburtou. Klating. Chinaa; 11.45.
Woman's I“. M. 3.. Mrs. Robert
Thompson. Kobe, Japan, until ad-
journment; 2 p. In.. devotional service.
R‘ev. W. 0. Harris; 3.30. unfinished
business; topic for discussion. "The
individual Element in Revival Ect
fort; " introduced by Rev. 11. B. Car-
penter.
CURED 0F LAME BACK AFTER 15
YEARS OF QUFFERING.
“i had béen troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and i found a com-
plete recovery in the use of Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm, "says John G. Bish-
er. Giliam, ind. This liniment is also
without an equal for sprains sud bruis-
es. it is for sale by Stillson Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
Pieree's Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
Pharmacy.
WANTED‘TO GO TO SEA.
Bridgeport Girls Tried to Ship Before
the Matt,
Claiming that they wanted to "Ship
before the most” on a coal barge, Nslo
lie Powers, 14 years. and Mamie De-
Ouire. 15 years, both of whom are from
Bridgeport and according to the police
have been here before on a similar er-
rand, were arrested by Oilloer boneI-
gap, of the Grand Avenue Precinct.
New Haven. Saturday, and are at pres-
ent held at the Organized Charities in
custody of the probation oillcer, who
will make an sttepmt to have the girls
placed in some suitable charitable or-
ssntzation.
Apprehended upon their previous
visit to this city, the parents of both
girls came up and took them home.
promising at the some time that they
would look after them at thefntum.
Probation Officer Preston communi-
cated with the Bridgeport police and
an effort will be imade to bare the
girls cared for .
l
—One of nature‘s remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution: ne'er
fails to cure Immune complaints of
fish-set of
. sin. and C, E,
night."
RWALIe lEVENING SENTINEI.
MONDAY. sspr. 26,190+.
*1
5--.... . -m -
l .. . ...“... “___1 \
l ”I" or‘trtsowi‘s l
i ... ,.
ll ixsih‘hi‘t
’i‘
list/tomn . '
g . .
fifth-III deposit is thin!) 8‘”
~~. Burning,‘ ,,Scanly .nd i
I Bock-sells and Pain in
:50 cELT-s' A sex _“
‘\ ‘ ‘MIU'Ac'ru—Tgn or] use
\ sickness or
—\~ R. GossoM .
‘4; . Clauseseseulj;
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Flasher 4. Bradley. Press.
.
,JV
PROHIBITIONISTS’V PLANS. A I,
Dr. Swallow to Speak in Waterbury—
State Organization Completed.
Silli’i‘ll MANL‘iiliS H R Sept. 26.-
Sec-"'Ietaly iiohenthni oi the Connect-
icut Prohibition State (ionnnittcc, an-
nounces that Dr, C, S. Swallow, the
'nudidatt- for the Presidency, wiii ad-
dress a rally at Waterbury on October
13. and lion. Voiney ii, Cushing. of
Maine. also will speak. ii‘icid Secre-
tary (iriflin will address the Mystic
Valley TcIIIperaut-e League on (Jr-to
her 2nd, and spend the remainder of
illni neck in New London County. The
following weeks he will spend, one
week each, in Middlesex, Litehiiciti
and i<‘:IirileiIl Counties,
The organization of the. parties in
the State has been completed by the
selection of county comIIIiitr-es. The
State ExecutiVe t‘oInIIIiitee consists of
Secretary Hohcutlmi. Edward E.
Agard. secretary: i.. W. Bartlett, trcas.
urcr; Frederick (i, Plait. of New ilrlt~
Steele. of New Ilrit-
The County Chairmen are : Hartford,
1“. ll. Wooster, of New Britain; New
Haven, L. M. Barnes, of Waterbury;
New London, J. .i, Copp, of (iroton;
Fairlie-id, Rev. W. J. Cally. of Siam
ford; Windham. William ingails, of
Brooklyn; Litchtieid, Rev. W. N. Tail.
of West Gosheu; Middiescx. ii. ii.
Brown, of East Hampton; Toiiaud, A.
..Brooks of Vemon,
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are Do-
Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Phil-
pot, of Albany. GIL, says: “During a
bilious attack i took one. Small as it
was it did me more good than calo-
mei, blue mass of any other pill I ever
took and at. the same time the effect
was pleasant, Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy. ‘ “
NEW MAIN ROAD IN CONNECTI-
CUT.
Reported That Highland Division. Con-
solidated Railroad,w5ll be Improved.
A number of the executive officials
of the Consolidated railroad, including
First Vice-President P. R. Todd. wont
to Boston Via Hartford and Wiiiiman-_
tie on a special train from the union
depot. New Haven, to look after the
interests of the company in that quar-
ter of the system
These officials have just returned
from a trip to Campbell Hall, N. Y.
which is the western end of,the road's
newly acquired Poughkecpsio bridge
freight route, ‘
it is stated that it is now the plan
of the Consolidated railroad to make
the important portion oi its Highland
division In great freight route firom
Hopewell Junction, to Bridgeport. via
Danbury, Hawleyviiie and Botsford.
The Highland has hitherto been re-,
garded of chief importance as cover-
ing the territory from Fishkili Land-
ing to Willimantic.
The coating route for freight over
the bridge hereafter will be via BridgeL
port, as it has been for the past six
months. or since the Consolidated se-
cured the bridge route. and it is ex-
pected that the Consolidated will now
double-track its road from Campbell
Hall to Hopewell Junction in order to
keep pace with the demands of the
trailic.
A BOY's WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around eprcllng him
to die, and a son riding for life, 18
miles. to get Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Coutumption, Coughs and Colds.
W. H. Brown, of Leenille, ’lnd.. en-
dured death's agenles from nsthma”;
but this wonderful modictne gave in-
stant relief and soon cured hilli He
writes: “i now sleep soundly every
Like marvelous cares of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis.
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed nature
60c and 81. 00. Trial bottle free at. F.
H. Baxter' 11 drug store
FIRE IN BUFFIELD.
—Less $10,000.
SUFFlELD, CONN., Sept. 26.——The
barn, leehouse. tobacco storage house
and other buildings on the form owned
by lph Mather andoeeupied by R.
'1', ads were destroyed yesterday
by are, the loss amounting to 8103’0119.
y covered by insurance. Fifteen
eta
‘Iamcsvsnreli
mm
1!
ea: mm
1 gm“ ‘5’ _ .. ll gringo Advfiements.
M.
Mr.-
Bridgeport Advertisements.
.... - - ...---— _’ ....~.._..'__.___
The D. M. Read Co.
Established 1831
"l—
Veiours Messaiine. , .
That's the name of the Velvet for ‘.ll' As
the pieces iic displayed upon the counter hardly a person
50350" .
who passes can resist stopping to admire the beautiful
stuff. it is soil. pliable, and non-crushabie because it is
all silk. There are scivuii 'll different color shades, and
the length of pile \\llli the style of \vcavc give a peculiar
slIaIlI-Il effect that is fascinating. it is the ideal fabric
for girdles. stocks and iI'IIIIIIIiIIgs. $2 a )aril
Warm Gloves. $1.00.
Vl'hocvcr gets a good «lurablc Mocha has as service-
lmok at the
browns,
$1 a pair.
able and comfortable a tilorc as is made.
new line shown at the (lime Section. (irays.
tans and black, IIIIIIIIIislI style, one large clasp,
Danish Cloth.
Since this popular material came out IIuIIIcrous have
been its uses. 'l‘iic long catalogue of colorings helps out
that way. You can have a shirt waist dress, a house
dress, or a dainty evening gown. it makes the prettiest
kind of hous‘e sacqucs. waists and children's dresses.
icst of all, it washes like t‘llllitilr——-\\'liit‘ll it is. l5t‘ a ytl.
Wash Hoods Section.
Dinner Set for 12 Persons. $6.50.
We can still make up that largaiu Dinner Set for
it is of porcelain \\'llll decorations of for-
\'allt‘)'. 'l‘llcsc :Irt' ll
.' t'ovcrcd liisl .s
I Small l’lattcr. '
1 Large i’lattcr.
I (fort-red llutII-r liish.
I Sugar
1 Cream i’itclicr.
1 l'it‘klc llisli.
i\\'t-l\'c people.
gei-Inc-Iiots and lilies oi illt'
I2 liiuncr l'latcs.
l2 Soup Plates.
2 'l‘ca Plates.
.1 Fruit Saucers.
l.’ (ups and Cancers.
.2 Individual liuticrs.
1 Sauce lioat.
Iiit‘t‘t‘SI
lowl.
As announced Saturday the Coat and Suit Rooms are
really with tlIc Autumn and Winter garments. Elegant
Suits of English and Scotch Cloths showing the latest
ideas in style and iinish.
'l‘onrist (oats and jackets.
The D; M. Read Co.
Buildings of Ralph Mather Destrqyee‘
of hay wereeonsusned by the 7
; . lhe Kliiti You Have.
RnparelieanIAsr- ' Always Bough,
drama; s-
‘ It Reed ‘
- qr’ins 011:9.wps '
llama, orSI‘asr
For no
“any III ‘s
0,: ...,
ANEW s ovaries retrace,
«MI-Isolates."
Norwalk Chronicler