la
Wufiis:
n...
Good lug-Ina
for Everybody
It
So. Nor-walk.
J ' Ito llamas rsotl viii Lio'r
, Mall: Registrars of” Note"
to Moot TomorrOw Afternoon,
ml of the registrars of voters.
City of South Norwalk, will be
marrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of correcting the ;votlng:, list.
User. of the names now on the list
ob. tho” of persons deceased, some
pt?" mysteriously disappeared from
others are fugitives from jus
:IIESIIJ d‘fo‘i‘ various reasons should
‘Ilz‘on the list.
With llamas which It Is proposed to
73111610 from the list are as follows:
A-librh, Chailes M.
HIM William F.
.lll. William.
I ,
i.
I“ Riallph 8.
ll 0 a
TB Ilimitanulatwrence
Brook, Frederick W.
Brother ton. Clarence E.
sown, Hiram S
l‘lihdage, H Frederick.
nail William c.
Buttery. Andrew 8.
gm,» Step hen D.
an, Patrick.
-
Campbell, Ellis A.
Carlin, Patrick F
Case, Elmer E.
mJames H.
iCaVa'Iiag h, Lawrence.
Cfml} Ulysses.
C or Charles H.
”$13003“ F I,
Emile
c Cd‘s»...
Cr in: Clarence E.
III; may. Albert I)
€171th artin M
Ii hn J.
James ‘ . "
,‘4Paul '
on, Harry N.
anbfiport Deodate
301$ hp,ort Jay B.
‘J. Frank.
lng, Joseph S.
Fable; “Edward L.
Farrell, Edward B.
Farrell; Thomas
}
u
r
..8amuel F.
G‘Iafidph. Thomas A.
"G! ner, Joseph.
t George
Arthur H.
Nicholas.
who,
Grekdry Giles A
0 th, Howell J.
[Grit than. Clark N. ,i
swini‘noh. Josiah N.
“(Theodore F.
VI!
‘ Charles H.
,, -’Edward W.
.0.-- .. ._._
leCount, Charles W.
Leonard, Herbert H.
'l.eslie, John F.
Lowndes, Charles.
Lyman, Patrick J.
Magner, Thomas J.
Martin, James.
MoCann, Daniel.
McGInnoss, Charles J.
MqGInty. Thomas.
Mellon, John H.
Mellor, Abram L.
Middleton, Frank A.
Middleton. Alfred J.
Millard. Royal G.
Mitchell, Lewis Fl.
Moehrlng, John.
Monaghan, John.
Morrison. George F.
Mlllvihill,.Joscph P.
Nash, Charles B
Norman, Carl.
Oakes. John W,
O'Brien. Thomas P.
O‘Connell, Eugene J.
O'Rourke, Hugh.
Rage, Charles F.
Palmer, George W.
Pardee, M. Clifford.
I’ardee, Manson 0. D.
Parsons, Frank A.
Patterson, Edward J.
Paxton. Henry C.
Pelton, Guy F.
Philips. George.
Platt, William D,
Price, William T.
Randall, Samuel W.
Raymond, Frederick W.
Raymond, Samuel H.
Raymond, Samuel T.
Reddy, Edward J.
Reeves, Clarence B.
Reilly. Joseph.
Reynolds, Cecil K.
Robillard, Oliver.
Rockwell, Homer.
Hocttcclier. August.
Roth, Julius C.
Saunders, George,
Schlitt, Ferdinand.
Schlitt. Frederick T.
Schmid. Eugene. . ,.
Schomberg. Charles. I
Schweizer, Louis. ’I
Scotield, Frederick A., Jr.
Searies. William Ii.
Seymour, Samuel M.
Sheehan, William H.
Singerwald, Emil. i
Sheppard. George L. }
Sherwood. Charles J. ‘
Sissnn, Thomas J.
Stabell, Frederick T,
Steegmullor, Joseph F.
Stevens, Benjamin F.
Stowe, David.
Stuart, Edwin, }
Sweet, Sumner L.
Thomas, Charles A.
~ Thompson. James H. \
Ticc, William M. ,'
llnderdown, William H. '
_Ullholtz, William B
Veeder William S.
Vigilano. John.
Williams, Wallace.
Walsh Wilson.
Warren Thomas
Waters George F.
Webb, William G. ,
Weed. Roderick W.
Wehle, John W.
Weiselt, John F.
Wheeler, Philip L.
Wilcox. Walter L.
Wilder, Harry.
William‘s, Henry. .' . '
Williams, Herman. ti
Williams. James F. I'
Wilson, William R. '
.I
A
I
0
II..
,I.
i
-4-" “
Winter. John .
Woodworth, Henry L.
Williams, Charles i I
. Woodruff, William i
. Young, Harry. I
I
1.
I
Zimmerlund, Alex T. '
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION RE-
CEPTION.
ROME. Sept. 27.-—-The Vatican is
making great preparations to celebrate
the Jubilee of the Immlculate Concep-
tion. Bishops from all‘ parts of the
Catholic world, including several
Americans, and the largest pilgrimage
iron: the United States. headed by the
Rt. Rev, Charles F. McDonnell, Bishop
of Brooklyn, will be present. Bishop
McDonnell, according Ito reports re-
ceived at the Vatican, will be accom-
panied by almost all this pastors of his
diocese. Bishops who are unable to
come personally will send special rep-
resentatives.
BHOT FRIEND AND 8UICIDED.
MONTCLAIR. N. .1.. Sept. 27-Ed-
ward Thompson. until recently a
brakeman on the Greenwood Lake
Railroad, shot and' perhaps fatally
wounded Edward Winds at Glenridge
last niaht and later committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head In a
patch of woods aomte distance away
The men had been friends and the
" . a leanings:
whines them out"
Jug
masts
.. cause of the shooting! is unknown.
"t Sale of Manufacturere’
‘ " Samples
[gates in men's-3am! youth?- helm,“ I
a1 eollowing Iow' prices.
made to sell at ”tut? and 016,
MW
suits made to sell at 010 and 012.1 J
.———
9A,
”I
III
‘~ V is».
I
I I04! II
36. W38.
_I I000.0a0ll ‘
' g my
TO INOPIOT STEAM IOADI.
.—
IIaIII-oad Commissioners WIII Malta
Tour Thralmh State.
The railroad commissioners will
make a tour through tllc state for four
days. beginning October II, for the
purpose of making a thorough inspcc-
tion of the steam roads of Connecticut.
The commissioners will begin their
trip at 7.30 a. m. and will spend the
opening day examining the line from
New Haven and Port Chester and the
lines touching at Danbury, South Nur—
waik. ilettlel. Iiuwleyvllle. Litchfield
and Bridgeport. The following day
they will visit Fcnwlck, and will then
go to Middletown. From there they
go to New Britain, then to New Hart-
ford and from New Hartford to the
state line. The third day will be de-
votcll t0 the, Naugutuck Division and
the Central New England line,
The day they go to Hartford they
will also visit Sumeld, Slll’l“'1fl€IiI,
Rockvlllc and Mell'osc. 'l‘hc c! .llzf -
sloncrs will inspect the Central Vt-r-
nlont railroad on October 27.
ARTISTIC BILL POSTING.
There Is a very artistic bit of bill
posting, which Republicans are plcascd
to call an onion of the result of the
coming presidential campaign on the
side of the building lil Wall 0 eel, oc-
cupied bx Clothicr Willis H. Sulleck.
A number of Parker and Davis pic-
tures ari- posted over the lithograph-
ing oi the Chester DeVonde Company.
and 00 arranged that they do not cover
the entire paper. As a result over the
top of the pictures of the Democratic
candidates Is the word “Doomed" ill
big Iottols. while underneath thcnl Is
tlIc phrase ‘The first fatal downward
siep.‘
ANOTHER TRAIN VICTIM DEAD.
LlfiWlSTON. Milinci Sept, 27.~~Jos-
eph ii}. Cook. II. traveling cllgincer on,
the Maine Central Railroad and one
of those injured in the puscngcr train
wreck herc ycatcrday afternoon. died
at the Control Maine General Hospi-
tal in this city cnrly today. This was
the fourth dcatli resulting from the ac-
cident. The remaining nine. injured
railroad employee and passengers at
Ilic hospital. with one, exceptionwero
Ilil comfortable and practically out of
dangcr today.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST, ANDRE...
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—I)clc-
gains to thc 19th annual convcntion
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
which Ollt'lls llcrc tomorrow. began or.
living today. it is expected that 2.-
500 delegates from all sections of
American. Canada and England will
he in attendance The archbishop of
Canterbury wiI aitcnd a special Illect-
ing of the brotherhood on Friday.
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
WEST CHESTER. I’ll. Scpt. 273‘"
Antonio Costato. who mnrdcrcd Nico
la tilglao in February last, committed
suicide ill his ccll last night by hang-
ing himself with a lope made of his
bedtlothillg. Ills 't‘ounsel \cstcrdav
Inadc application for a ncw trial, hill
the plea was refused and Costato was
sentenced to death by the court,
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Scpt. 27,—Arrlvcd:
Steamer Friedrich dcr Grossc, from
Bremen.
TAKING no CHANCES.
Speaks- Canoon at one of the
unique dinners tihat; he gives in Wash-
ington (these dinners are strictly lim-
ited to one hour of time) talked about
mean rich men.
“'nlie meanest rich man in Illinois,"
he said, “lives in Vermilion county.
He Is a. bachelor. and we'll call him
Crust.
“One day the superintendent of the
local cemetery told his lot salesman
to cation Crust and see if he couldn't
work oi! a cemetery lot on him.
“The salesman set out with a hope
less air. and in a half hour he was
back again
“ 'No go.’ he sold.
"'Couldn't get him. eh?’ said the
anperintendcnt.
" ‘No.’ said the salesman. 'Head-
mitten that I moped well, and that
one lots were due ones. but he said
that if he bought he mightn’t, get the
value of. his money in tile ehd.’
“Why: said ohe superintendent,
There's no fear of that. The can
will die some day, won't he?
"‘Yes.‘ said the salesman. ‘but he
says he might be lost at aea.‘"-Col-
lier's flW'eekly. r
NO_T:lCE.
Annual lown Meeting
The Inhabltants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwaik are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual Town
meeting of said town will be held on
the first Monday of October, “Mt for
the following purposts. to-wlt:
1. To elect by halibt all of the
town oilicers except town clerk and
town treasurer and excepting such of
floors as the law provides may be up
pointed by the selectmen. 'and .
2. To determine by ballot whether
any person shall be licensed to sell
spirltilone' and intoxicating liquors In
said town All those in favor of grant-
ing such license shall give to ballot
with the words “License. Yes‘.’ printed
or written thereon. and all those 0 1
partial! shall give in a ballot with the
words “License No" printed or’ writ-
ten thereon.
The polls will be open for said pur-
wsea from 6 I0 ‘cloclt in the torenoon
until 5 ocloclt in the aftenon. at the
Town Hall. so called. for first voting
district: at the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin street. Scuth Norwalk. for
the second voting district. and at Ran
dall'a Block. on Van Zandt street, East
21th for the third voting diattlct.
Dual at Norwalk, thi- 219.110!!!
‘ ' “mu“! am
‘4‘
mTHE SOUTH NORW’ALK EVENING SENTIN‘EI.
.2
reason. sunshxign.‘
I
.‘HIa l ,
‘I
LIV"
In!“ 9"!"
A UAWGHIEALHI
Absolutely Pure
SAFE AS A CHURCH
will your {savings hi- it dopilsilt‘d in
our savings bank.
OUR STRONG VAULTS
can't be robbed bccnusc tilt-y ul‘c burg-
lar proof, ()ilr integrity and success
assume you of our solvcncy. and that
wo will pay illicrcst on dcposiis as
pl'omiacd. Safciy is n prinlc requisite
of a savings bank, illliI as to that
there is none sni'cr than ours.
Wc rcccirc small and lnl‘gc deposits.
iloth arc ABSOLUTELY SAFE with
us.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
"‘e
w! .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
iioiit’s Theatre.
Watch
_ for
Neil Attraction.
Reception and Dance
» of the
Jennings ,
Athletic Club
to be held at the
NORWALK snmosv.
Friday Night. Sept. 30 1904
Tickets, Admitting Gentleman
and Ladies, 50 Cents
DANBURY FAIR
Monday to Saturday.
scream 3 1‘0 8. 1904.
o. M. RQthE. Secretary.
Codi “Chill!
£0 THE PUBLIC.
Why not patronize the firm that are
“Vina You money? Why pay more to
0- others when you can get best grades of
[19111811 Coal at 05.75 per ton? We
will guarantee ours the bean the
market. Also weight guaranteed. All
cool that team our yard is cleaned
and freeiromslate. a trial ordd'r will
convince y we are the only firm that
keep the not cea down (pr you.
ital-grams CALL.
“"0. 20M , Wood A Mechanic 0t.
Yard 07-0 74 Saaviovr Ava.
uoawxut dime: Jose T. waves
.1: sum mast.
,.
i
T ATT
\ v“ ' A .I r~ . ~ . h as.“ Mn.-
" ' HANDAOME FALL DRESS GOODS
Every new t‘ancy or weavc'cithcr from the foreign or domestic malket finds its place in
our Dress Goods Department. The promiulcss and satisfactioh with which every demand has
been met in this department and the very prosperous businessit has enjoyed are evidence that a
we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and. too,; ‘
that our prices are baserl strictly upon intrinsic values. I
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid. \ "
KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture. .'
CAMEL’S HAIR CHEVIOTS. , .
assume in all colors. ,- ‘
MELTON in all shades and mixtures. ‘
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors. Ti .
BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy. . '
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
TRISTRAM & HYATT Norwalkg Gonn-
1 1 , b. 4 ,'
NO. 2 an
d a razor": QUILDING.
Our Coal Creed.
We believe in good Coal,
in clean Coal, in Coal that
looks good, burns better and
heats,bcst of all.
We believe in a business
policy of fair prices, fair deal-
ing and liberal treatment of
customers great and small.
We belich in a discrimin-
ating public that knows what
it wants and knows whereto
buy It.
We believe in ourselves
'and in the goods we sell. We
. believe we have the most de-
sirable stock of coal to be
found in Norwalk. '
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Glover’s the Place
Tel. 057—0.
lien Slices Tilt III
Start An Account"
Now
Fairfield Counts
Sedans Bank.
U WALL 013‘
ch ango,
“candy
‘7 Norwai
: .ior The
will also be
th Page.
I B/“-‘
FALL .'?"CL‘0 :5”le
I Wherever our Clothing Department is known, its vai-
ue is realized. Our assortment of styles and sizes is emi~
_.~
nently complete and our prices satisfactorily low. We do-
vote one entire side of‘our big store to Men’s Clothing. All
the new Fall shades appear in this assortment, as well as the
correct styles—broad concave shoulders. close fitting col-
lars, etc. ‘
Glad to have. lion come in allil time.
Suits priced from $7. 98 up.
I The Krieger Co.’ 8 cash or credit plan is known for and
0
I
wide. There are many imitators, but only one original.
Make your purchases and have them charged. .
Pall in Wealth: convenient paumellls.
y..-
I ' I
We dress you from head to foot.
If You Want To Sell stamina. 1!»
your property,- whether it h a 201‘ Hl'dl' " ‘
a house and lot in fowl: or real than ARI FED LVNOGLDE‘ng I 'G
°‘ “’ “mm” ohlckly.,0all “" “‘ on s'lt‘d'v’roa ow 'mu 4‘51"" 'c'
dress 5 N0" “I D.
, “mania '
WALK“ m
‘\_—‘
Norwalk Chronicler