"’igmhytbey Should ”Cl °
, . ‘ .i-btdlgestiehbyus .
17 g a broken left wrist and severe injuries
to, the left side of
WAay'iNo
t a meeting of
council today
Wins to the are
it .Fo‘uildsr-
u on titans)"
u ., er Kelmontlnk. bound ruin, the Black
, sea for Antwerp.
twenty~three miles iiw out of Ush-
ant Seventeen me here of the crew.
including the captain %d_ other of
floors, were drowned. ight surviv-
ors landed at Leis. near 'Opo'rto. Port-
usual.
The maritime registers ayailable do
not mention the steamer Keimo‘ntink
----—--~.-——-
LADY c'uuzzpu's oUis'r Niall-r.
wALMlca CASTLE. Oct. s.——‘A huh
I? use cities of the
I where the winter is
.H Witt'e Line Early
.litnlsness er constipation
'Dloasure is. These
,_ lie cgeafisgithe liver
system 0 a is without
unpleasant onsets They
aim or weaken. but
none and strength to
rga‘hs of the stomach,
Sold by Cliiford
. , .u
that Lady Carson passed a quiet night
than yesterday.
The Eternal Womanly—J'I must have
a new a: own and coat in once.” "Great
thunder tion, woman. how can you ask
for a gown and cost When you have to
testi “In my be ukruptcy beating next
week "I simp ply have to hays them.
Do’ you think I can face the people iii
the courtroom when I am wearing my
old clothes?"-In ana_ ills Bun
plum (sights we
irotvn man who has
day, taking dancing
Now sacrum“: To Show sULL muss
hhnsawsan‘.
slit... dyes! .Shlusv
.Ladiee’ Ribbed Gdrments,
3 oil's ht 50¢ Vests and Pants, at. 25c
rel Wool Shirts Ladies'. Ribbed. Garments,
wers,at 75c Vests and Pants, at....... 50c
Ladies’ Ribbed Garments,
White or Natural Wool..$1.oo
total was Shirts
raw s, at".... . . . . . .$r.oo
. gt Popular Prices.
MEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
. I4 Washington Street: South Norwalk.’
Telephoii: 343-6.
r.-~
Before Buying
at Nanci. m WWI vile LAaeser crook
FdaNisHlNos iN True escvio‘N ANo oun
LONDON Oct 5~'I.‘he Greek steam-
dot-id recently
letin issued this morning announces ‘
and her condition is somewhat better .
[listed that the changes slidereptli‘lz
. redo
The next business use use
min.
at)
the hour JAP bole
noon. I received an injury while wallié
lull." on the sidcwsIli.ou the westerly
side 0: the street it own as Lowe
street. in; the gduth Norwalk.
at a point in" {re I the house occu-
pied by». Frhncis bylstou. -‘
1‘ 'l‘he injuries received consist of
y face. a a wall“
caused by a detect a the wait and
. highway at that place, which defect
ill“ or break upon -'
equalslizpk eta lei-lie
glaredderin
1“Datwed at South isorwalk. Conn.. this
25th day of August, A.” i.
MINNIE FLORENCE.
, byI-I Henry E. Ferris, her. attorney.
Received Seplt.19.1904,99.30 a m;, In
seph R. aylor.0lty Clerk. . ‘
The communichtlcn was referred to
the Walk unsafe.
“the corporation counsel by vote of the
meeting.
The report of the board of street
commissioners for the month was then
read. It was in part as follows:
Balance of appropriatidn, as
per last year
.I2 2,437. 39
Balance of appropriation Oct.
.......
Expand. for last two iuos...I1,318.81‘
The report was accepted
A petition was received from John
Ialuzs. who lives in Windsor Place.
tat he be relieved from paying taxes
in the city, as he is outside the city
limits. He has been paying for sov-
arai years. The matter was referred to
the, assessors.
A communication came from the
committee in charge of the reunion'
of the Seventeenth C. V. in this city
some weeks ago. Prior to that time
an appropriation of $50 was granted
for purposes of entertainment. As the
public subscriptions had been so lib:
eral It was unnecessary to use the
money, so it was returned to the city.
JA permit was then granted to Dr
C Dumortler to erect a house in
W shington street.
he loliomng resolution was passed:
Whereas An appropriation was made
fit a recent city meeting for the pup;
chase of duck property belonging to
:he estate of Charles Lownd s, deceas-
id, at a sum not to exceed 000, and
Whereas, It has been ascertained
that the sum of $5. 000 is the least sum
for which said dock property can be
purchased and, therefore be it
Resolved That His Honor the may-
or be and he hereby is authorized to
purchase said dock property for the
sum cl :5 000 and obtain a good and
iiillicicnt deed therefore in the name
of the city; and
Resolved; further. That the city clerk
he and be hereby is authorised and in»
structed to draw an order for Iii. 000 to
the proper person or persona in pay»
ment for said dock property ‘
The following petition was read and
referred to the police committee:
Gentlemen: I, H .1 Reed being a
citizen of South Norwalk make ap-
plicrition as special policeman. I tin
night watchman at the lace factory in
South Norwalk. and as there has been
great theft in that neighborhood it
would be a great benefit to me and
the city else. My age is 27. my height
6 feet 8% inches. weight 160, pounds
Born in Bridgeport .
Ycuis res ectfuliy
Y JOSEPH REED,
ASouth Norwaik Conn.
Councilman Sartain then asked that
notes for [6.700. $22,700; $3,000 and
31,000 ‘be renewed. The order for a
note for bills of last one th, amount-
log to 82 600. was authorl ed.
equeats were received for the abate-
ment .of taxes to the amount of I12. 80
on property of Sarah A. hormone and
m. 80 on the estate of William R.
Lockwood. The Lockwood petition
was granted and the request of Sarah
A Raymond was postponed for invos~
’tigation.
Councilman Thompson moved that
the new dock property be placed in
charge of the street department. Coun-
cilman Scofleld thought it should. go
to the care of the health board, It
ilnaily went to the street commission
'c'rs.
Mayor Dew suggested that the prop-
orty be looked after. as the wharf
would probably be damaged by ice
otherwise during the coming winter.
A note for $5,000 tor the purchase ,of
thc'wharf property was authorised.
Councilman Sconeld suggested that
lrecholdcra be appointed tor the lay-6
out of Chestnut street extension.
uncollectod allotments will be hands
ed to the collectors to clean them up.
The matter of a license tor Hoyt's
Theatre was then taken
than Roach moved that t
granted. Councilman Stanfield said
thtt landlord had not delta tortilla!
lat of monkeys out o! as." said It.
MEG“. ‘ ‘w
Councilman right said that be lit--
unsure: as m i ,
”pain had stated that he s:
a chill!“
showing notice which is “item... 3’
3,1904 ................ .....1,.l‘1858‘
Before the next meeting a number of :
tip. Council- =
s lllicnfi be “
he had promised to. ‘fI-ie has made a .
dig: Btusrt'fiyzg
lintunitary;1 many cell
age chsuiig but lso cents st. any drug
store miule a complete cure and in
every instance thamost. beneficial re-
suits were reported.» It in a hundred
or more received we 3w space to
publish only a few at the latcs. but
assure our readers We receive no any
commendatory letters that we shall
publish etch week a trash list of gen-
uine‘. unsolicitoi testimonials and
never publish the same one twice. '
From James Yemmelsle'r. LaCmsse.
Wilt: Stuart's eDyspopsle Tablets are
doing we more good than anything I
never tried. and I was so pleased at re-
sults that I gave away several boxes
to my friends who have also had the
some benefits.
From Jac‘db Anthony, Portmurray,
New Jersey“ I have taken Stuart‘s
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits I had dyspepsia for 6 years and
have taken a great deal of medicine,
but the Tablets 'seem to take right a
hold and I feel mod. I am a farmer
and lime humor and I heartily recom-
mend to everyone who has any trouble
with his stomach to use these Tablets.
From :Mrs. M. K. West, Preston.
Minn: I have received. surprisingly
good effects from using Stuart‘s Dye-
‘pepsia Tablets.
I gave ouehaif of
my last box to a friend who also suf-
fered from indigestion and she had the
same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes K. Balaton, Cadil-
lac, Mich; I have been taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets andl am very
much better, and feel very grateful
for the great benefit I have received
in so short a time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a. certain cure for all forms
of Indigestion. They are not
claimed to be a bureau, but
are prepared for stomach, troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend . them to all
persons suffering from Nervous Dys-
pepsia, sour or acid stomach, heart-
burn. bloating or wind on stomach and
Oct. 3-H.
similar disorders.
mayor and Common Council be he has
been doing
Councilman Sortain said he did not
boilevo that the repairs *were‘ prac~
tlcal. Asked who suggested them he
replied: “.‘Mr'. Hoyt, but he is rather
wild in some of his remarks."
Councilman Wright said that he
thought Mr. Hoyt a action was “pretty
small potatoes."
Councilman Robins attacked the
present condition of the theatre as be-
ing unsafe in regard to the steps
which are in the exit
Councilman Bosch also thought this
a very dangerous place.
Councilman Thompson said that he
thought Mr. Hoyt ought to do what is
right He had not heard a kick re-
garding the condition of the then
tre. He thought it would be a very
dillloult thing to make the changes
proposed. He said i at Mr Hoyt cou-
templated raising e gallery so as
to allow of the improvements.
Fire inspector Wright stated that
he had been stopped on the street and
asked by citizens and merchants why
the theatre was not closed until the
proper repairs were made.
The vote to grant the license and
lay the matter of repairs on the table
was then taken up. it was voted down
by a vote of i to 2.
Councilman Sartaln then moved that
the proper authority be instructed to
close the theatre until the repairs were
made. This was seconded by Council-
man Thompson and unanimously voted
by the board.
The meeting then adjourned.
-—Only one remedy In the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Dean‘ 3 Oint-
ment. At any drug store. 50 cents.
VIOLATIONS OF GAME LAWS.
Complaint hii’ve been numerous at
The Sentinel odlce of late regarding
who scale violations of the game law
twhic the game warden does not seem
to take action on Every Sunday men
may be soon in the outskirts of the
city shooting robius. woodpeckers and
song birds and violating the law in
other ways.
BENIN ll“ Elllllllllhll
Wit-mitt your lbw cl stark“. Woll-
M's International Die onsry will
you. lthi‘ALi fillies ”
lit;
rhlholl‘t for the next year.
the fact that the its
number the use. one at y
This change gives the Demo
net gain up two towns in the
lion oi’ Ill 14. Luttlmei‘. Republican, as
minw Jenkins livho ltd
cratic endorsement lEds-3 the»
been discovered that ballots had been
gvgrlooked [lll‘y the lawn commitétm.
t erw e e roan g e ay
night are unchanged E? II M9“
r Republicans Indllpnsnt.
SALEM, Oct 5&5. though
town was claimed by the Republicans
as the result of hi nday e mi meet:
ing. the fact reuia ans tliat ll the ot-
llcea except that of first sslectman
were captured by the Democrats. plau-
ing the town in the Democratic col-
umn For some reuse or other the
Republish town comm ltée failed to .
have ballots at the polls. and in con
sequence the only Republican votes :
cast were those for first selectman, by
which the name of E L. Lattlmer lie
publican. was pasted over that of lien.
jamlu W. Jenkins. who was the can-
didate of both parties.
received 22 votes out of a total of 78.
This nearly represents the
strengihmf the two parties. The Re~
publicuus are indignant that the Dem-
ocrats should have won out under the
existing conditions, and some of them ;
want to make a contest but this
seems unlikely. from the fact that the 3
Republicans participated to the ex-
tent of electing Mr. Lattimcr.
umn.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION WILL
MAKE NO CHANGE.
No matter which candidate is elect- .
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar will remain
the people's favorite remedy for
coughs. colds and incipient consump
tiou. It cures colds quickly and pre-
vents pneumonia. A. J. Nusbaum.
Bateacille. Ind. writes: "I suffered for
three months wth a severe cold. A
drugglst prepared me some medicine
Bateevllle. 1nd,, writes. "I suffered for
me. yet I did not improve. I then tried
Foley' s Honey and 'l‘ar and eight doaes
cured me.
store
“M“ ...g........ C‘.
CHURCH or ENGLAND ins'uL‘ren.
Mob Attacked Proceusion and Jeered .
Participants»
LONDON. Oct.
scenes were witnessed in Liverpool.
yesterday, in connection with the an- .
The D. M.
bishops and clergy of the United King- .
nuai Church of England Congress now
proceeding there. . The Lord Mayor
held a reception at the town hall,
which was attended by all the leading
doin. Then the procession formed
and marched to the Cathedral. large
crowds gathered ,ln the streets. -to
whbm several leading low Churchmen,
including followers of the late John .
Kensii' a son. and the Wyckllile preach-
era. an organization founded by the
late Mr Kenslt. had previously dis
tributed anti-ritualistic pamphets. As
the procession. headed by the civic
regalia and the corporation. followed
by the bishops and clergy in their
miles, on foot. neared the cathedral
the demonstrators comnienced to
shout: “Down with Poperyl'? “Oh,
for another Lutherl".
When the venerable archbishop of
York appeared. his silver cross oi of
lice held up before him. the crowd.
booed and shriekcd "'l‘raitorsl". "It
In Popery in the streets. sendihem oil
to Rome."
Amidst a storm of hissing and shout-
ing the Archbishop passed into the
Csthederai unmoved by the uproar. A
strong force of police was stationed
about the buildings. the authorities
fearing more serious trouble. t
u.—
ONLY OUII son DYIFIPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle
Del, says:
and belching. I tried everything «3
tould hear of but nothing helped up
until I took Brssliian Balm and one Iii
‘ent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F'. H. Bu
tor. and the Clidord Pharmacy. "
m
DAUGHTER DREW THE. MONEY.
Secured 02,200 by Tskln Isak look
and Forging Or on. ,
HARTFORD Oct li.-—~'l‘he Supreme
Court of bhrora began its October sit
ting at the capital yesterday. all live
Justices on the bench. All the cases
marked for a hearing were ready and
One of those was that of Burton E.
Moore a last Macy hillsides. of Win-
sted. appelaut is a widower 8
years of age, who has hid litigation 0-
er a farm. and appeal a
from the 1 wer court
nest osse‘
book a% b llil'ii
ileum
lsdl ‘ li'itYIthst "the hilt "vii
stainless in the manner in w hich sh
.lflk
x“. 4
“i suitered for sure witl ,
lyspspsis. used to have mstdistrssi
five hitchiieid cases were presented. _
first seleclmsu, 7a to 22, oyol‘ sauna _
1,3 liner .
was elected on pastors after that! “
tllla
Jenkins only 3
relatIVe
Th0 ;
town remains in the no license col-
Sold at masters drug .
6.~—Extraordinary~ .
l
thslf‘iillp El ,
M {39 .iill)it in the .ji'
anon“ 'Ili‘ hill ‘ '
1 .liolsiorv Store.
l’oint effects.
alllSel'tIOIlS.
Sonic novel Photograph
attract much attention.
lcgc insignia. and flowers.
aiiou. 60c ‘to $1.50.
\
'llic ilecoratlous
on wood. quaint little Dutch figures, ludian heads, Col-
The designs are original and
unique, while the colors are applied artistically. 19 to 59p.
Very attractive Scrap Baskets in same style of decor-
Read Co.
was...“ we
ill’l l I“:
4 Lace Curtains; .
Attention' is directed tothc new Fall stock of Lace
Curtains and high grade I) .Ipcrieh now ready in our Up»
Real Brussels in fine and effective new,
patterns, Irish Point and Renaissance.
Curtains with overlooked edges in Bruésc‘ls and Irish
Collicrie, with claniiiie centers which are
considered among the most durable of lace draperies.
Plain Nets with Cluny, Antique “and Scotch edges and
Bonus Femmes and Grands Dames both in
white and Arabian, the latest designs
Great pains have been taken
Prices are moderate and consistent with the grade of goods.
At mean Sectioil
American Lace
in making selections.
Krumes at the Art Section
are liandwork
A Beautiful Dress Fabric
Chiffon Vclutiua. one of the season's not'eltics.
naiiic Vclutina is sufficient guarantee ”for durability, and
The
this has a soft lustre, a silky finish, that adds much to
its beauty} It is the ideal fabric for a fine dinner of re
ccptiou gown.
There. are four colors, black, navy», blue,
bottle green. and a rich shade of brown. 24 incl-.23 wide,
School Handkerchiels
Plain Hamstitclicd Handkerchiefs with the daintiest
$1.00 a yard.
initials cvcr embroidered.
There is a lot of them now but
they won't last long. so each.
i
A good Tapestry Brussels Rug of the size 9x12 for
$16.50 is not picked up every‘ day, but that is what we are
selling a lot for this week.
Rich. dark colors that will
make a cheerful sitting room or dining room this winter.
Bead _, Co.
YALE ENTERING CLASS.
NEW HAVEN Oct. 6.-~The p‘r’ellml-
ary’ report on the entering class at
ale ahowa that there is a decrease in '
he numbers of academic freshmen.
ut a gain in the Sheffield Scientific
heal. the aggregate number of fresh-
menlbeing 668 against 707 last year.
fore the University opened the ins
lcatlone were that the freshmen class
would be larger than that of last your
Registration has not yet closed. but it
is doubtful if many more students will
be entered this fall
, 0T0? THAT COLD
ir it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
ilian Balm is breaking up Colds when
aver tried, almost without exception
0, at 80c and $1.00 bottles. The Oil!
ord.‘ haters and Plsisted's
TRAVEL WAS HEAVY.
New Haven Road Carrled 29,948,326
Into Boston.
By figures just made public it is
learned that the New York, New Hav—
en and Hartfordroad carried into
Boston station during the year 1904 a
total of 20, 948. 325,. which is an increase
of 882 613 over the previous year.
it beats the number carried by the
Boston and Maine road by over 700 000
For the first time in years the New
Haven road leads in number of 1:
sensors carried into the Boston ter-
minal. Heretofore the Boston and
Maine has usually held first place.
The reasons assigned for the loss of
Boston and Maine trailic is the inroads
made by the electrical lines paralell-
ing its lines.
Norwalk Chronicler