THE a“... _. m. -o. u... ~u--....... ..... m... a.-. ' ‘ I‘d-infidelity Triiir‘niis'h i For: htmthe inbound shomuihe hours and never irritates tbs cook. Hrs man they and time saving appliances than Hm WI 1,1 any other nage. Note Ini used in . connection with '4' Km Top, Clever sums. Mun Wmd wsmlued l AN'I‘ilbm (20., “-54 um 3M m. , me we or, A. .I. COLLINS a co.. “ eo'uTH NORWALK,CONN. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO snow FULL LINES ream UNDERWEAR. r. Natural Wool Shirts , d Drawers at 50c Ladics' Vcsts and Pants, at...... Ribbed Garments, 25c Ribbed Vcsts and Pants, at. . . .. , t‘b Natural Wool Shirts Ladies" Garments, lid Drawers,at 75c 50c Ladies" Ribbed Garments, White or Natural Wool. .$I.DO 5 Natural Wool Shirts Drawers, at .. '. ..... $1.00 Children’s Garments, sizes so in. to 34 in., in White or Nat- ' Wool, at Popular Prices. " REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. DICKERMANszON, I4 Washington Street. South Norwslk. -i . - Telephone 343-6. ' ‘ ‘ I-IIND 'FOR voun HOME.. we HAVE THE LARoEer eTocK UBNITURE AND FURNIsHINos IN THIe SECTlON AND OUR ‘sTHE LOWEST. so BE FAl H mm vouasELVEs, MAKE A eds RULE TO sEE lF vouc AN'T DET A BETTER PIECE or Tun; HERE IN STYLE, Du ALITv AND FINIsH AND AT A BET- emcee THAN ELsznEnE sEE us ALWAvs WHEN YOU ARE Clio or ANYTHING N THE , . 4 Furniture and. we HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND aEsT ercK TO DUND IN THIs VIDINITV. A. J. COLLINS & 00.. FUNERAL DIREDTDH 3 AND EMBALMEns. ms Main at. ‘T: south Norwsik. lioIrIil Steamboat C0,, incorporated. on AND Arr ER JUNE 15TH. illfl‘dl . “WNW . .w . . 3' ‘ iii ... V i r ,; mar ‘Martha 3 VIII ney ard' Mill Norwsik. 7: 80 A. M. Ls’svss new Ydr yuan... sum ‘ tIshu-dsy till Pl, Id.) East 81st It. 2:45 .Il. (Isturdsy fry or Iron Wm: " HT QNLY-«fllin'skfrsw Virgo, M%w“:;du and FFrlldsy mos Orws use. It . st ' . In. rs ' . sill... Ammo: loo P.1d.“ 4x *- p “M THE FAIR ill-OAK A“ FQR OTORI... thétime toweerhttestanl “sermon-gainer- Waist trimmed nice! wits he. rtlos ml skirt slso trim- ”- ‘ Iifl HAT IAL‘ . mnemymindnoo. Soldstsnyprics. Caused 'siluli's mmwwmamm hurries berths. DDT LI..WH"QUW H "N Brown Wis Ndlilinalloa (Continued from ”First Pm; tbc caucus undiI the law. or his vote Would have undoubtedly been consid« crubiy larger. He made a good fight and accepted his defeat in a graceful manner, extending to Mr Brown his hearty congratulation» and offering his Ilid in working for him, and it "i considered that the genial major's I. ... ical future is somewhat blightcnn Id by the clean manner in which he handled his canvsss and the way in which he too defeat. The other ght on the ticket was between Charles A. Walters and John F. liogsrdus, for the office of registrar of voters. This was won by Walters by a vote of 104 to 54, and undoubted- ly bad all Mr. Bogardus‘s friends boon registered it would have been closer. though even his friends concede that it would have been difficult for him to win at that. its made a good light and a clean one and it left a good taste in the months of all who took part in it. All other nominations on the ticket worc unanimous. The meeting was called to order Irt 8 o'clock by Charles N. Smith and Judge Joseph R. ‘laylor was chosen as chairman. Charles E. Hoyt was selected as secretary of the meeting. The call was read and accepted. Tho first oillce for selection was that of first eclcctman. Attorney George ll. Vosburgh presented a resolution signed by fifteen voters that the vote be taken in accordance with 'the law governing caucuses. which compels that all taking part be registered on the party lists. Judge Taylor appointed Matthew (‘Dibott Louis S. Beers, Adolph Ilrcy- fuss, George ll. Vosb'urgh. William C. Fools and Henry Ferris as tellers. 'l hose who were registered were called from the list by the clerk, stopped for- ward and voted. The ballot was as follows: Total votes cast .................. 189 Necessary for choice . ............. 95 James A. Brown .............. 138 William G. Crockett .......... 49 Blank ......................... 2 There were many rather disgruntled voters in the hall who were not allow. ed to vote owing to the fact that. they had neglected to register their names as being Republicans. It was esti- mated that there were nearly 100 men in the hall who were not. registered and some of them were quite ontspok on regarding it until they one shown that it was due to their own neglcit that they were not legislated. The next matter was the selection of constables. These societaiy, upon vote of the meeting. was instructed to cast one ballot each for John J. Good- win and Edward J. Ladrlgan for con- stables The same (Olll‘so was adopted in the other candidates until the edice oi registrar was reached when a petition invoking the registiiition laws was again presented and the same tedious process resulted. The ballot resulted as fallowe: Total vote cast ................... 159 Necessary for choice ...... . ....... 80 Charles A. Walters ........... 104 John F. Bogardus ............ 54 Blank ......................... The entire tltkct named was as [101- lows: _ First Selectman, James A. Brown. Constables, Joseph J, Goodwin. Edward J. Lndrignn. Grand Juror, John W. Dake.-_ Assessor, Vcnsncio If. Scoileld. Board of Relief, Charles W. Bell. Auditor, Charles N, Smith. School Visitors, (Full Term) George S. Kendall, Louis 8. Bears. Registrars of Voters, Charles J. Waters, Tree Warden. Joseph Cornell. A collection was taken amounted to $10.87. ‘ The meeting voted to ratify the com- inations of the First District. it was voted to empower the com- which ‘ mitten to fill any vacancies on the ticket. The meeting then adjourned. TH! POULTRY SHOW. The Dsnbury Fair, which will be held this yeal from Oct. 8 to ii, the elusive, will give this fall the biggest Poultry Show ever held OI its grounds. This is saying a great deal as the Don- bury Fair Poultry Show has been for years the greatest event of this kind held in the state Last year it was thought a record had been made that would stand for some time when over a thousand birds were entered and ex- hibited. Although the entries will not close for some time yet, it is estimat ed conservatively that. this year the number of exhibits will exceed by fill- ly a quarter that of last year. the qual- ity d the exhibits at the coming show will be fully up to the standard of all the past ones and the classes will be even more numerous A CASE OF iT. ._———. Many Mon Like The following sass is many similar securing daily in South Norwslk. it is an easy matter to ver- ify its correctness Surely you cannot ask for better proof than each I. can- elusive svidenu. one, an: Norwaik, fireman st Roth ll Goldsebnlidi's, says: "i am an old time engineer and like a great many who follow my calling the weak spot in my: tummy wss my back. I knew kidneys, for backache-ad the sediment says: not Dean‘s Kidney‘mjk Pills at Plaintad’s drugstore. lybsok themselves in my loins. i Noticed in blur-tripod. l pmredsiloxst .‘t "mum “W .. it in South Nomlk. but one of William F. Knapp. of 65 Osborne ave. it arose from some derangement of the street. resident of South Norwalk, , ‘.‘I. like a lot of other citizens mad at. the ed colds. and as a rule they md our Nor-walk papers Dosn' s Kidney Pills malted to care 1th such tron- Plsistod’s drug store. They cured me For Mall dell Fri .50 \ALKI .E ° m... s...”- [25,060 MW WORDS are added in the last edition of Web- ster’s international Dictionary. The Gasetteer of the World, and the Bio- pletely revised. The International ll kept always abreast of the times. it takes constant work, expensive work and Worry, but it is the only way to keep the dictionary the STANDARD AUTHORITY of the English-speaking world. Other dictionaries follow. Webster lends. It is the favorite with J ridges. Scholars, Educators, Printers, etc, in this and foreign countries. A postal card will bring you inter- esting specimen pages, etc. 0. at C. MERRIAM COMPANY. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. PUILIINIII 0! WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. BURGLAR 'lN NEW QANAA'N. Desperate Attem t to ads! Possession of Editor irk’s Weallh. (From the New Canaan Mcsscngcr.) Some person, evidently of a very weak intellect. Dr possessed of a. false notion of the wealth iyi g around loose in a printing Office, sled prec- lous moments some time between 8st- urdsy night and Monday morning, in breaking into the Messenger office and reconciling the safe and desk in a use- less search for money or something of value. The sale was left unlocked by us, but an inner drawer, containing private papers. of no value to anyone but the owner was fastened. The in- truder proceeded to pry this drawer open with a chisel. destroying the drawer in so doing. We can see. in our mind, the eager and expectant look upon his "mug." as with trembling hands he wrenches off the lock and gazes upon the roll of greenbacks that isn't there. From the safe we can sec him sneak in the oilice desk and, scatter the laments, of pigeon- iIoies right and left in his eagerness to find something of value.“ "Tho Only thing of real value in the desk was a supply of editorials upon the condition of "Mead's Sivsmp." "Our Great Need of a Fire Engine," “The Condition of our Public Water," “The Needs of the Borough," "Our Public Roads." and various subjects of public interest. but which we have never had the ceilings to publish. We presume the reason the would- be thief did not take these , washocatlso he found them too weigh- ty to carry away. Como again, my friend, and bring n scarciuwarrunt with you and perhaps you may have better luck. Or, butter still, telephone to us and We will come and help you in the search. If there is anything of Iesl mine to a burglar in this other. we woud like to see what it looks like. We feel obligated to the intruder for leaving us our editorial shears and paste pot. It is true that. the shears are getting somewhat old. dull and I‘llstywllke their owner-and the paste- brush is worn and a little shaky, but they have proved old and tried friends to no. and the parting from them would have been a. painful one, To CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure ll: w Grave's signaturs is on each box. 25c. “PUNCH BROTHERS" T Annual Meeting of O. R. c. to Be Held in New Haven October 30. The Order of Railway Conductors of O MEET. the Consolidated rallrosd is to hold East in: annual meeting in New Haven. at Warner Hall, on Sunday, October 30. The convention will be attended by con- ductors from all over the Consolidated railroad system and a special train will be run from the eastern district to bring the knights of the ticket punch to New Haven, and to take them home again. There are no grievances to be taken up. it was said today, but the meeting is for the benefit of the order Members of the executive commit- tee arrived in New Haven. Yesterday. and visited the generalglflices of the company to ask for the special train and to arrange for the hall. One of the matters to be consid- ered will be the insurance proposition by which the conductors are benefited and it is expected that sortie good speakers will address the meeting. A banquet will follow. A COLD SETTLED lN His KiDNEYs. A. J. Jennesse. 9201 Butler 3t.. Cili- csgo, writes: "i am a Iwitchmsn and am out in all kinds of weather. I took a cold which settled in my kidneys and l ms in bad shape. I tri several advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was recommended to try Fo- ley'l Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of A bottle cured me." For ssle st Plats- ted’s drug star‘s, “ WAY DOWN EAST." William A. Brady presented Lottie Blair Parker's well- known and popular rural play. ”Way Down East," at Hoyt: Theatre, last nigh to stand lug room only. The play too well known to need description. The vs- rlous characters were in thé hands of competent artists, who interpreted them in s manner that was lespeclsily pleasing to the audience,l who up- plsuded vigorously Claire McDow- oils portrayal of the murmur of Anna llore was as esslu. and Miss “above“ was obliged to infant curtain calls in are third other Dream the Il eastern. or New York, district, will be WI Jason on i300 (Continued from llIst nasal taotl of Tina 'l‘sin. has been collimand- ed to proceed to 'l‘hibct to investigate and manage IIll‘alrs tin-re. He has been created a metropolitan officer of the third rank and promoted to the mili- tary rank of lieutenant general. 'i‘sngshsoki was educated at Yale University and formerly was secre- tur to Yuan Shel Kai, vlceroy of Pa- chll province. lie is knowu to he conversant with foreign affairs and is not regarded as snti- foreign although jealous of Chinese interests. , * TOKlO Sept. 27, 2 p. III—~The cm- perm protceded in state today from the imperial pulses to Shlba palace and Iotulned the call of Prince Clinics of llohenzollcin, with whom he re~ lunincd some tinie in conversation. To night at a dinner given at the Ger- man legutlon Prince Charles will meet the members of the Japanese cal)- inet generals. admlruls and statesmen. The Japanese are showing Prince Charles of Hohonsollern every consideration. The prince will con- tinue his travels for another fortnight and will then lens for the Japanese army headquarters at the front. “ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27 —The moral staff has received the follow- hg despntch from General Snkhsroif. dated yesterday: "The enemy's vanguard, consisting of one battalion and two squadrons Of cavalry, has assumed the Offensive, probably for u reconnaissance, in the district between the Mandarin road and the heights of the village of 'l‘ou- mytsu. liis advance was stopped by our troops. The enemy retreated along the whole line, pursued by our cavalary. The enemy has not yet ad- vanced north of Davnn, on the left bank Of the Lino river, but an increas- ed force has been observed in the neighborhood of Sisnchisn. Japanese cavalry have appeared in the valley of the Lido river.” ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 37,- 1.15 p. m.——Aithough an official announcement to the effect is not expected immedi- ately, as it will require some little time to get Russia's second army in the field, the designation of Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoialevltch. the im .spector general of cavalry, as com- mander-inochlef, is regarded as prec- tlcslly settled. Some of General Kuro- putkln‘s friends still cling to the hope that he may yet be appointed, espec— ially if he now achieves a notable suc- cess against Field Marshal Oysma. But the idea is not shared in the best in~ formed circles. 'lhe situation at the front with two and perhaps ultimately three big armies is considered to de- mand above all rise that tboslsupremc commander he of such personal au- thority as to be beyond jealousles and the possibility of intrigue on the part of subordinates, and such a man the emperor now realizes can Dilly be sup- plied by a member of the imperial family. Grand Duke Nicholas is re- garded as being extremely well-fitted for this great responsibility. lie has youth and an iron constitution, and, above all, resolution and untiring en- only. With these qualifications what- ever he lacks in military experience anti ability as n strategist can be 3in- plied by placlug- at his disposal the most able military advisers of the Russian army. The suggestion that Kurupatkln might become chief of staff and thus, in fact. if not in name, the real commander of the armies, as Field Marshal von Moltkc was the sc~ tual commander of the German armies, although nominally only Emperor William's chief of staff, is generally rejected. .Grsnd Duke Nicholas will not rely upon a single adviser, but on a staff comprising the shlesf. strate— glsts of the general staff, who, in re- ality will constitute the board of direc- tion of military operations. Moreover, the ofllcers who are best scquainted with Grand Duke Nicholas believe he may develop military genius of shlgh order. Viceroy Alexieif is regarded as si- port that he may become chancellor of the empire. however, is exploded. lie is more likely to retain his title and the capacity of adviser of the emperor and will thus niface himself as a fac— tor of the military situation in the Far ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.——-Russia today celebrated the holy festival of the Ascension of the Cross. one of the. most important religious holidays of the year. Services were held lnail the churches and the government depart- ments, theatres and other places of amusement were closed , on. T. L. AXTELLE. DEAD. Former Waterbury Medical Examiner Expires Suddenly of Heart Disease. WATERBURY Sept 27 ..——Dr Thom— as L, Aztelle, one of the most promi- nent physicians in the city. died sud- denly shortly after midnight of pa- ralysis of the heart, He was playing cards at the time with friends. The deceased was fifty-one years old and here from western Pennsylvania He was formerly medical examiner of the city and served at surgeon on the unit of Colonel L. F, Burpee when the latter was commsndsnt or the Second regiment. C. N. G. Dr. Axtelle had a host of friends, throughout the state. He was Lgnduste of a western col- legs and later of the College of Phy- sicians andSurgeons of New York. His life was overshadowed by.sn.un- fortunate marriage which he contract- ed while studying medicine. a nev- er lived with his wife who for many years resided in New Haven. Several Years ago he was divorced by her, he Pm“ $10. 000 alimony, w SALVATION ARMY DIViSlON. CHICAGO Sept..21-——Tlle Salvation Army, it is stated, will be divided into two sections with western headquar- tors in Chicago and the eastern offices in New York. The objectit is said is to increase the elliclency of the two territories by extending Opportunities for greater concentration in each. The main headwaters. it is understood, are to continue in New York. The lunch the larger. had probably will be ill 010m elder ' most certain to return here. The res ni come to St. Petersburg, nominally in ' had been in town since 1894. coming ' Evsliooth. no”: Advertisemspts. "calm Avalon m 4 TbeD M (Travonrtic. cil mackintoshcs and. rubber surface, leaving it dry. ing dresses. Sil'L'L‘i. Umbrellas for women. handles of natural sticks. lIIinnts‘ Hampers. lain an entire laycttc. lnl'ants' Quilts. nights. ‘ Velours Mcssalinc. or so ago. ' Section. JAPANESE BilV TOBACCO. 'l‘OKlO. Sept. 27. —-The terms of the sale of the interests of the American Tobacco Company to the Japanese Government under the recently estab- lished monopoly. have been concluded The company objected to the price the government first offered and up pooled to the American legatlon. As tlons made by Lloyd Grlscom the American minister, the consideration for the transfer of the company's in- terest has been increased by about one lllicn yen, equlvtilent to about $490.- 000.Amerlcun money. The total con- sideration has not been made public. «substance. Ill age is its and alloys Fever-Mile» The Children's \ it is not the namc til a fabric, may be i'rnvcncttc which has been treated to the process coats were." tircly different with the Cravcncttes. They are used i'orlboih rain coats and suits. goal line of indistinct plaids and checks adaptable for suits, and will make the jauntiest of walk- . Attention is directed to the corner window at Main White crepe cloth and tied with either pink or blue. in it for effective trimmings, $2.00 a yard. 0 The D. W a result of the extended represents . ‘he ml You Have More Boothe; and «men in use for over 36 years, has home the signature of ' and has been made made his pu- , Donatinpérvision since itsinfisl‘loyb . Allow no one todeceive you insists. All Counterfeit; Institutions and “James-good” are but Experiments tint trifle with and endanger the bacilli of inmate and Childrendilkperlonco against department. What is CAST ORIA Oastorlfiiinlinrmloss annulment-woman. gone, Drops and Doom Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. morphine not other Narcotic Read CD. Em‘abiflbsd my: ~ A Word About Cravenstte. l'crhaps everyone does hot understand exactly about j Any cloth ‘, known by that name. causing it to become rainprooi. Ev- ~i cryonc known how hot and uncmuiortablc the Old fashion— Now it is on- Every separate fibre is treated without changing its appearance, and the air penetrates a L'ruvcut‘ltc (out, while water ‘rnlls from its We are showing more than 20 (lifi'crcnt effects in Cravcncltc ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.50. in nvidth from 54 to (.0 inches. 1 ()nc cle- is especially Two Of Three Specials. They aromatic of a fine rain< proof cloth with‘ fancy handles, silver trimmed, also plain $1.00. Very handsomely fitted up to con— Formerly $15.00. now $9.00. thickly wadded Ilanily for these cool Formerly $2.25, now $1.50. Women's Short Kimonos of (lilting Flannel, only a ‘ very few, pale pink and pale blue, were $I.50, now 756. . . We called attention to it a day The artistic woman will scegreat possibilities At the Silk ‘gREad CD. THE ETDMAcH Is THE MAN‘. A weak stomach weakens the man hocause it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach A weak stomach cannot di- gest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, cleanses and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and curse indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by the Ciiiford Pharmacy. tee. It data-aye Word! I elites Dian-henna Wind . colic. It re'llev‘es westerns» Toiletries, cores Constipsflm and Pharmacy. lea-Immune Footyregnhmm SM“ mWM’flf‘lfiflnhdflmAfid Wm Friendd GENUINE} . CA$TOR1A AtwAve Substance!
Norwalk Chronicler