boss's confislrious: Work Ihowu HI. Ability so Marlo Author. ‘ of the cherister of Christ Edmund S.Ender,a1e g1eat~ “toasted in the delightful little ltten by him and recently pub- Treat & Shepard, of New . ', It ill Mr. Euder' s first venture fa. mposer and as he has succeed- it satisfying both critics and i In his premier composition, the p of the song scents assured. long is entitled. "Lullaby." the . ’tO'which such dainty music has _ “ at being a little poem of child- not! by Wilton Ward. - ,i‘thder is a graduate of the Yale , . of. Music, class of 1904.1111d was ,0 iy organist and choirmaster of i- Chul'oli. in New Haven. lie was ted in the New Haven public pols. and while in the high school as no doctor of the ililihouse High heral society. For his splen- work as leader the society pres- entail him with a statue of Richard Wags or. Until the "Lullaby” awakened pub- lic interest. very little was known of Mr. Butler’s compositions. Of his works, however. (all still in manu- script), several interesting pieces have been revealed. His “Album Leaf" in D list, which he has played and a aprioe entitled “To Spring," are two of his very promising piano composi- tions. Among his songs we find the poem.“Fidelity," by Wilton Ward, set to music very effectively and "Love in Idleness,” which E. C. Woodstock. of g is city. has sung with great success ‘ ”The Lullaby” is a very_ tuneful and .. sympathetic bit of song, suitable for aimest any voice and just at present it is in great demand. ~Ansonia Sentinel ' napalm/ls" IN 11111. AGAIN. ' . Has Already "8pent Eighteen Years in , Various institutions. . PUTNAM, Sept. 12.—-0nly four cases _ were on the'crimlnal docket of the , Superior Court today, but one of these was of considelable interest from the fact that the plisoncl'. Henry Hauer- 1was, alias Henry Harrison. has served 18 years in state prison and was again sent to that institution. Haucl'was ‘-pieaded guilty to the charge of bar- glary and was given a sentence of 211mm“ 9 to four years. in 1883 he was so tended from the ‘l‘olland cooli- ty oour for 13 years on a charge of burglary and breaking jail. He was released in 1894. and in 1901 from Hartford was sentenced to from two , to three years for breaking and enter- ing, being released in December, 1904. Between the two sentences ile served 1 in the Rhode island prison. Oscar Sands, of Ashtoui pleaded guilty to desertion of his wife and co habitation with another woman. and sts given sixty days in jail. The soil tonne was under the old law. ‘ Wilfred Anyott who was arrested ’, on, a bench warrant for horse stealing 1.111 this. city, was given from one to three years in piison Two ycais ago he was sent away for the same clinic and was released last May. ‘Fred. King, for abuse of a female child. was sentenced to jail foo six months. ..-WILTON WOMAN ESCAPES. lilo Carroll Left the State Insane Hospital Last Night. . liDDLETOWN. September 12.--— , 6 Carroll. aged 35. committed to tissue hospital from Wilton. cs- ‘ hilt night while on the way to his room for her supper. Tile don’t thinks that escape was made, blo- by the door on the veranda blocked although the door was Mien an inspection was made the search for the woman. pn- fl‘l'owosa WAS A121. RIGHT. UNTINGTON. Septembel i".-An M11 of powder supposed to be ' than fill a ccutlu y old injured fBeocher to day The powder 3 build in a flask concealed behind ' tiles in an old stoic 111111 post-ot- 1111111113, which is being torn down her experimented with the o’see if it had deteriorated. rail matches had failed to set it hen he lighted another, and it up. lie was standing too close k polar saving hol ‘uogl'l ’oi' the :3 our 1» Hill We you rleho 'rynontpiiy, morally. phyol- ‘ D LYON a. co. .Q‘hluflon M- ,Centrai New England. track to allow it ‘ Malta and of the oratory. from tho en- 3 units a surplus last week. he built his residence 111111 it 56. Nam-lit. OIITUARY NOTED. DORCAS ELIZABETH RANDOLPH. Dorcas Elizabeth Randolph died. yesterday. at. the residence of Town where she had resided for some time. Deceased was aged fifty nine yeais. one lllontb and three days. The re- mains, in charge of Undertaker Charles Fable. were taken, yesterday afternoon. to Greenwood cemetery, New York, for interment. WILLIAM (l.'GlLLMORE. William G. Glilmore, who was an empioye of the Lockwood Mill'llll'lll- luring Company let some years died at his home In Union st1cct, this morning at 11 o'clock. He had been ill for some time. Two sons of the deceased have died within the past feu years A widow and two (laugh. ters. Mrs. William '1‘. Alnley and Miss Jennie Cillmore sur.vive and they have the sympathy of many t1 lends MRS A. A. MARKS S. B Wilson, of Yonkers, who came 10 N01 walk Sunday on a vacation trip, received the and intelligence this mornihg by telegraph that his sister. Mrs A A Marks, had just died in Brooklyn. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed but are in the hands of Mr. Wilson. who has gene down to Brooklyn. Another brother and sister, Henry B. Wilson. of-New York, and Mrs. Mary E. Bowman. of Kingston, N. 1'.. survive. MRS. PETER MURRAY. Mrs Catherine Murray, wife'of Patel Murray, died. this morning, at her home, No. 109 Water street. South Norwalk. Deceased was sixty-nine years of age. The funeral will be held Thursday morning, at 9 o‘clock. from St. Mary‘s Church. BUSINESS MEN‘S BALL GAME. Grounds Will be Put in Good Condi- tion for To-morrow’s‘ Event. There has been a remarkably large sale of tickets in The Norwalks for the ball game between the business men's teams of the two cities to be played tomorrow afternoon on the R0- ton Point grounds. and there is every reason to believe that the attendance will be a very large one. The expens- es are all borne by the players and the receipts from the salt: of tickets. every penny of It. will go to the hos- pital. A large number of tho mer- chants in South Norwnlk will close their places of business during the al- ternoou and attend the game. The play will commence at 3:311 o‘clock. David Hunt will umpire behind the bat. and Jack Vollmer the buses. Lieu- tenant. Governor chlor will throw the ball into tile diamond and the first balls for each side will be pitched by Mayors Dow. of South, Norwalk. and Boston. of Norwaik. The ball ground is pretty wet today, bill men are at work trying to drain it so that it will be in condition fol the game tomorrow. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.. The census of St, Mary's pan'isll will be completed this Week. Chester H. Benedict, bookkeeper 111 the National Bank of Norwalk. is on 11 vacation this week. Tile Cl'anilury Christian Union will hold a peach and melon festival at the chapel tomorrow evening. Tile marriage of llorbert E. John- son and Miss Charlotte Robertson will take place this evening at the home oi the bride in New Haven. Catholic Union Council, Knights of lolllmbus, held a meeting last. evening at the club house in West uvouuc. The general committee on the honor to be given in October was to have met at this time, bill the session Was posi- poncd lllltii next Monday night. PHYSICIAN BTRUCK BY A TRAIN. NEW HARTFORD, September 12:— While driving to visit a patient this morning. Dr. J. Bwott. medical vitamin or of New Hartford anti liarkilamstod. was struck by 11 iruln ain‘d bad a nar— row escape from death at. the lithium double crossing ill. l’l'ue Meadow. whole the tracks of ill“ New iiart- i'ord brunch oi the Northampton divis- Ion and of the Central 'New England division of the New Yor .New Haven ii: Hartford Railroad r 1 parallel. Dr. biweit saw a passenger train west bound. coming on the New Hartford branch and stopped his horse on the to pass. Just then a passenger train came around the curve on the Central New En land trunk and struck his horse. kl ling the animal instantly The WHY. with Dr. Smart in it. was thrown twenty feet. Dr. limit was badly broiled about the head and body, but was conscious when picked it . , p “W rialulm unit looms. Gilly! ti. Th rutou Prowitt. Second Assis 11h magi leer Edward J. Thomas and Gsntsinil 11.11111 11111111111 the com- mittee. on managing the booths and stage File Department in October. went to tho armory enterdny and made their plans. The than will he at the on trance and will be 1112111111121 The booths will b. lists feet. “MW TWEM'U'Y YIAII ADO. A1 well knctwn than was treated to Twenty ’“l'l'j for the Inig weeks)? the Norwnik' RNporl 0111111111 from lien Tsln that They have. But it is Not 3Bolievetli11 homo ROME. Sept. 1‘3.~—'l‘he Tribune to~ day published a rumor from Tien 'i‘sin to ithe effect that the family of Baron Komura (the Japanese peace plentpo- teatiary, now in New York city) had be 11 assassinated. As recent dis- paNches from Table have appartctiyl’o been uncensored, it is not believed 1.. . the above rumor is well-founded. the fact that it originated in Tien 'l‘sin would also tend to discredit the report. SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 12.~'l‘l1at Boron Komuru, 'the Japanese peace piliuipotcnisry. and his party may be met with 11 hostile demonstration on their arrival ill Japan, is the opinion expirsscd last night by the Rev. Ii. Kozaki. 11 prominent Japanese minis- ter, who arrived here ytstcrday to at~ to d the meeting of the American [3011111 of Missionaries. 'Iilc Rev Kozuki says. however. that if the class of people Who are respoilsb bill for the present uprising learn the true conditions of the peace settle- ment before the arrival of Baron Ko- muru. that he may not be molested. The Rev. Kozuki also states that it is the intention of his goveinment to take tip the work of enlightening the Chinese immediately, and that there lilo at present some eight thousand students from the best Chin so thin- tilts attending educational institutions in Japan. some of them being ydung women. The minister states that 11n- less Japan receive the indemnity agreed upon as reimbursement for the expenses of taking care 01‘ Russian prisoners. that economic depltssion mily lesull for a your ()1 so. if this money is received with a shalt time. however, tills danger will be averted. iI‘OKIO. Sept. 12.-—'l‘hc resignation of 'l‘suilayubi Adar-hi. Cllkl' of the metro- polilall police. is hailed with delight here as showing the comilintOly at- titudc of the govelunlent. il‘ilc Jill and other papers advocate the abolition of the metropolitan po~ lice and the transfer of its authority: to lilo municipality. The use of such an independent institution has, it is believed. died out long ago under the constitutional form 01 government which now exists. This p'-1-11l111r lu— siltution was originated at 11 time when rebellion against the early M11111 gtlvcl'lllllellt was apprehended. A swooping reform of the present police system is now decnlcd necessary by citizens of the more ibougllifui class. The rhigllntion of Viscount Yoshik- nwu, minister of homo affairs. has not been accepted. The Evangelical Alliance has passed 11 l‘FHOlllIIOII that‘ it will not institute suit for damage for the destruction caused to churches, schools and mis- sionary houses during the late rioting in ’l‘okio. American Minister tlriscoul today [lllt‘SiilIt‘il E. ii. llarrimau to tho mt— hallo, A lcicgrllm from Osaka says that some confusion was caused among an assemblage that passed resolutions condemning the peace treaty, by men attempting to force their way into the building in which the meeting was hold. This attempt resulted in forty persons being slightly wounded. while one was-seriously hurt. Ovor twenty speeches were delivered to the audi- once which numbered foul thousand. 'i he (ity is displaying many hulf— must. ed white tings. it is reported that llllilly poisons from dift‘cl'rnt port of the empire participated in the meeting. "Resolved. humiliating lutlou hope ending: that the peace cl‘llment will resign." -——.— W Stay Above Mater. 11 did not someone think of It before For years oystermen have been both- cred by their buoys riding under wu Iii wall, running water. in fact cvcl since there have been has been experienced. weigllt.ii‘01meily the chain was at- A11 earlier report from 'l‘oklo said 11 2: mass meeting at Osaka passed a rest» .. That we :: agreement will lie broken and the gov- - new WAY or nucuonmo auova Oyltormen Find a Way to Make Thom 3: Every little while some brainy chap I, has an idea. which. when made known, .- always ieads to the extinmntion, "Why j: tlir in a strong tldoway, and soon-times If necessary for them to stop -- woik entirely because the buoys wmc ;: swept beneath the surface by swift .. For yell" and yellls, -- buoys on oyster grounds this dlillcully .I The buoys are ~ principally trunks of trees to which j; is dttuchetl a chain and a hoary stone .. Glass A. X)“: No. 134019. - ' A Library of Colin's“, to wit: Be it remembered. That on the twenty-third day of August 1906,1‘he Banks Law Publishing Company, of New ark, N. Y. hath deposited in this Oilloe the title of 1: BOOK. the title of which is‘ In the following Words, to wit: ‘ United States Reports. Supreme Court. Vol 94 Cases Argued and Ad: iudgodin the Supreme Court of the United States. October Term. 1870.13.0- pol‘tod by William '1‘. Otto, Vol. IV. The Banks Law Publishing Company, 1 New York. 1905. the right whereof it claims as pro- prietor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting Copy~ rights. . , Office of the Register of Copyrights, Washington. D. C ' Herbert Putnam, -; Librarian of Congress. By Thorvald Solborg. Register of Copyrights. Written 0. G. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. J. , in. renewal for fourteen years from. September 29 1905. we all 12 iii Registrars Notice The Board of Registrars for the City of south Walk 001111.,“ Will hold it public sodium at the Town Court Room. Hartline street. in said cm. on Wednesday, September 27th .1905. from me (ill until six (ti) o'.ciock p. 111.. to correct the voting list. All names to be added to or erased from said list must be handed to City Clerk iosoph R. Taylor on or before six (6) o‘clock. p. 111., Monday, September 251b, preceding election. Dated at South Norwaik, Conn. Sep- tember 7th. 1905. ' WM. F. 'I‘AMMANY, JEREMlAl-l EAGAN, WILLIAM S. WILCOX, Board of Registrars. Sept. 1243-22-23. . N‘T ho alWays saith} hhomeone Air the right time—-have a reliable o E “W watch of your dun. No matter what your taste, your need, your wk 0, we can satisfy you. A W Austin , JEWEL“ 40 Wall St. Norwaik. Conn. KINGS BENIN] FNN’NNIS. Bedlam street. Stanford. Will Reopen Wednesday. September 27th. lLLUCTRATED CIRCULARS. Feature for this week is our entire stock of BOW TIES, including all our 251', 50c, and 75c Ties. made of the best high grade alike, at . 210 5 for 81. 00. Our entire stock of 81.00 NEGLlGEE SHIRTS. 79c new oooos comma. THE 111.1) user (191 Inn—.- Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. few inches from the end. about all the oystertnen are adopting buoys above water Milli 0 IV RDIIIRB. 3 MIDDL' N. September 12. --Al- if" Wuudn, a Polander, was sent to Ii a dying con t the Starr un- he Saddle Hi disuict und’ ‘isturday. according to 11‘ story no 411.1111. was held up by live men and rubbed of his pay. $5.10. 1119 men also strained him of cloth l g except an underdhirt and t row 111111 over the Air Line bridge 11112111111 to the heavy butt of the buoy a ;; A year or. .. so into the blight chap discovered the - simple fact that if the chain was at- ‘ “ this simple expedient to keep their 1. e Mitidiesu‘! ficspital by the select- ~ on today 111mm is buttered to be " Wanda worked in " in i then ' Watch this space for interesting store news. to the tracks below. a distance of ten feet He lay on the ground until 4 o'clock the next murals. when a man and woman who were on the tracks found him, and carried him to the home of 3 friend. He had received or. had injury to the back. his leg had been cut open and blood bottoming haul" Wit 1: 00. iloidocldod that he would it , to build soother 111111 like it. but' we the “Wool, would ‘oost 111m whip, st ”in through lack of attention. . 111111 1 Willi“ Bin ‘ , ml of hit N: not», NO OONIIN‘E A9“ DIN‘IPOOAL“ DIAL A A l... WI 'UO AND PIIOII TO ONY ‘ sills. lode crackers. with the latest styles. ready for you to look at. what first choice means. est weaves. 3 Rolls Toilet Paper for 9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 6 Blown Tumblers, 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets. 31. 69 NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. A LITTLE STUDY will convince you that there is really only one place In town to buy Dress Goods. are always sure of your money's worth. ‘Black .Dress Goods We have always made a specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete with all the new- ‘We have in stock all qualities of ' Prunellns. Serges, Cheviots, Granites, Brillianiines. Sicillians. Voile, Eolieone, Crepe De Chene, Cashmere. Drape Dete, Panama, Albatross and Nun‘s Veillngs Housefurnishing Department When you buy of us you Our idea is to have our prices always right, and to be ready for you We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting, for the first 101. is here if we were to advise, we would simply suggest. Be early in looking, as you know 10c large Glass Water Filters, 23c Flat irons, per 1b., . 30 2612 Medium Glass Water Filters, 90 Large Decorated Bowls, 8c 19c Folding ironing Boards. 9511 Medium Decorated Bowls. 40 Fiber Water Pails. 230 3 Asbestos Mats, 10¢ ‘llONC KONG, September 12.»Rep- resentative Chinese in discussing the anti-American boycott with Secretary Taft on September 5. suggested a mo- dification of the definition "Laborer." the exemption of business assistants and the validity of consular cortiil~ hates to he accepted as final evidence of identification. They propose the acceptance of passports by American consuls for the admission of Chinese. similar to those in use by subjects of foreign governments. and they also ask for an improvement in the condi- tion of detention sheds in America. Secretary Taft. in concurring with the proposition presented by the Chi- nose, undertook to bring them to the attention of President Roosevelt upon his return to America. SCHOONER BOTTOM SIDE UP. TACOMA. Wasil‘n.. Sept. l2.—-A Valdez dispatch says that 11 three- lnasicd Schooner has been discovered ashore bottom up, three miles from Kakatag Benoit. Alaska. Her name was not visible. but a bill for goods was found. made out to the schooner Pro- sper. The wrecked vessel is apparently of foreign build. but answers the dos- criplion of the San Francisco vessel of that name. Four bodice have been washed as- horc. One is that of (lmrge Fermliug. but the others til‘i‘ unknown. The steamer Excelsior brought the news to Valdez and wired to Sitltn for lilo assistance or the revenue cutter. J LIFE INSURANCE INQUIRY. NEW YORK. September 12. — ln- quiry into the methods pursued by Life. insurance companies was resumed to- day by the special hgislntive commit- the appointed for that purpose at the special session of the legislature last spring. 'l‘o-tilly's session was the fourth. held by the committee and use broken off by the adjournment on Saturday. When E. l). Randolph troll surcr of the New York Life Insurance Company. explained tho. transactions by which the New York Life disposed of assets objected to by the Prussian government. “The Billiard” MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE.~ ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS. RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L. Waltz. Proprietor. , Telephone, 398. PEACHES FROM 75c basket JOSELOFF’S 53 72 N. Main Sf. 50. Norwalk‘ Telephone 838-5. SPECIAL, SALE “For Saturday“ 011111, T 2 Guns 11.11 111111111 111111111111, 21111. ‘anoy Native Potato”, per pit. this. Fancy awut Potato». par pic. Mo. 1 lbs. loot Milk Crackers. 250. 286. W DEFINITION OF TERM LABORERN Very but llgln Creamery Iota? TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. Wont Wdohington Street. The LeadinoOuliiitels in The Nelwaiks. N911 hill Goods Nailing Daily. WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE. ASSORT- MENT OF NEW‘ FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY-TO—WEAR HATS; SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN: BLANKETS AND QUILTS. IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR- NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE. H. Krieger _& Co. ASK IIIE MAN , WHERE ilE BUYS COAL A: likely as not he will men- tion our place. We are proud of the large number who have found our cool and our dealings satisfactory for so many years Only the character of the goods sold. and the way they are sold can crosteconfidonco, and only confidence can create 111111111111.- and hold it. 11. Special Rgaaaiioag"‘1n' Bill’s School Sills Gottlie‘b’s CLOTHIN ml. AND Milli "MI. it North stain “not. learn NIMII wt NEW LINE. 01" Post Cards JUST ARRIVED. GIBSON POST 0mm. 5011 a not. Frjinn original crawlers. Ton cards
Norwalk Chronicler