it. Iiciia‘ii Says It ‘lNas
lit-,io Andrew A. Hamilton
fitters valuable i ow
aw hoax. Sept. 20.—-'i‘hut rats,-
h’p'swbeen paid by the New York
or “insurance Company to Andrew
,q , .lmiiton, of Albany; that up ac-
counting for this money has been
ads except to President McCall ver~
,y, and that Hamilton attends ses-
. s of the legislature at Albany in
incriminate of the New York Life
insurance Company was brought out
tom by- testimorry given by Mr. Me-
Call before the legislative insurance
nveatlgating committee. Mr. MicCall
' d~~tliat the various sums milking
the- $335,000 paid to Hamilton had
nfiiven him in connection with dif-
f. groal estate deals, but Mr.
{H Bites. after considerable questioning
developed the fact that none oi the
’mOIIW had been actually applied to
illicit deals; Mr. McCall also said that
Mr. Hamilton» was allowed money for
expenses at Albany and that Humil-
ton’s accounts were not subject to
, audit. "Mrs McCall denied that. he
gave Mr. Hamilton money to influence
‘ any member of the legislature or that
he advised any such course. The $235,—
000 ‘Mr‘. McCall said he was sure would
be paid by Mr. llamiiton on demand
. of the New York Life insurance i‘om-
MW.
"If It isn't," said Mr. McCall, “i‘nl
responsible. and Hi pay it."
Hamilton received for legal servtcte.
he said. about $100,000 a year from
the New York Life insurance illum-
pany's campaign contributions in re-
cent presidential years, Mr. McCall
said the were given for the purpose
of defea ing the silver platform and
for the support of the gold standard
‘ rather than of the Republican party.
District Attorney Jerome was an
interested spectator of the proceedings
, today for the first time. He said he
" ’ expected to make a public statement
on the subject of the investigation in
a few days.
WHAT MR. LAWRENCE SAYS.
Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
it is to be hoped that no voter of
The Norwalks who has ever talked
progress for this town will vote
. ‘ against the High school proposition to-
night at the Armory. it‘or twenty-
flva years we have been behind the
age and it is no time now to hold
back in the traces. Let us all. to-
tillht, take a stop in advancetbat
. will place our town in the vautuarti
. of educational growth and respect abil-
it . A new, modern. efficient high
so cal building, adequately equipped
with a teaching force and applitinces
intone of the most serious needs of
the Town of Norwalk. Tonight should
yo no such an institution by a vote
. th honorable and strong. iiopiag
for soccer.
- JOHN B. LAWiiENiiJE.
WNAOIUB’ PLEASANT EVENING.
The members of l’tulassus Council,
atom Aroanum. of Norwaik, had a
,, pleasant social evening hi the
- -- rooms in tho (lasette buiiiditfg
; Mt. The full orchestra who on
g . and played a number of noise
add refreshments of roast beef
;_ on and other staples and deli-
wcrc on the menu. (iiigara
also passed around.
its from the (trend Council in
ion to the change in rates were
but no new features were
ht out by thorn and no action
taken.
the habit of shrink ,,
_ will make ypu indo- ..
> Don't put it off unit ..
,w or next week. because . "
a few dollars to to .
. . , othe atart—«piantt it ~
, ‘ gdortnnstoday. Kernel - ;,
“wheelie from little .
imadsatsaid , ,
g iacshalidoomtlifltiaad
‘ said later at the station house that his
- lng will be held in the: Armory. so-
'j‘ «lied. on West avenue. in said town.
. o'clock in the evening. for the pur-
' pose of eta-tumult and taking action
.. in the following matters contained in
- a petition to the Selectmen for soon
:j meeting. to-wlt:
~ matter of building. a town high school.
.~ to authorise the:
to. Norwaik.
THREATCNED To WHIP CHIEF.
John Morrlany celebrated Discharge
From Hospital by Getting Drunk.
A dire throat was'made to Chief of
Police Thomas Bradley, today. by a
big broad shouldered farm hand. who
name is John Morrissey and that he is
employed on a Chestnut Hill place.
The pugilistic'farm worker told the
by-no-maans small chief that he would
do him up. ~
Morrissey was released only a few
days ago from the Norwalk Hospital,
where he has been recovering front
injuries received in a‘run‘away ach
dent. This morning early he began
to load up on whiskey and soon he
required more room than the‘width of
a sidewalk. ‘ The chief told him to so
about his business, which he did tom~
pornrily, but came back again in a
short time.
Morrissey was walking on the south
side of Wall street when he ospied
Chief Bradley in front of the Gazette
building. He evidently remembered
the former conversation and walked
over and informed the chief abruptly:
"I can do you up in a minute and a
half.” The chief laughed and told
him to go about his business, but Mor-
rlssey refusing, locked him up.
The offender will be given a chance
to explain himself tomorrow morn-
ng.
BURGLARS {AT MR. TRYON'S.
Attempt Made to Burplarlze House in
West Avenue.
A during attempt to burglarize the
residence of John 'l‘ryon. 4 West ave-
nue. was made yesterday afternoon.
‘Fortunatcly the thieves or thief.was
scared away before he could effect on-
trance to the house. «
Mrs. ’i‘ryou left the house at 4
o'clock. At 4:45 HarryTr n, Mr.
Tryon’s son, returned to; ' house
and say a man trying to get“ at the
back door. The follow saw yoling 'l‘rY-
on and run down through "the grape
arbor, vaulted .ite backd’cuce like an
athlete beforef'l‘ryon could collect. his
scattered witsnnd get. oven in descrip-
tion of him. 'liis natural delicacy or
sumo other real good reason prevent-
ed him from pursuing the fellow who
plunged along until out of sight. The
case was not even rewriod to the po-
lice until this morning.
NOTICE. E
Special lull lilting
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall street, Monday, September 25111.
1905. at 8 o'clock in the evening, for
the following purposes. to wit:
1. To hear the annual reports of
the town ofllcers, and to take action
thereon. .
2. To authorize the payment of a
bill of Sill presented for services by
the committee appointed April 18in.
1905, to investigate the mailer of sup-
plying rent to the outside poor.
3. To make an appro arlatiou of
money from the town t.:easury, if
deemed advisable, for the; improve-
ment of the public highways, with the
aid of the state. under the statute
law of the state relating to the im-
provcmcnt of publichighwnsys.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 20th day of
September. 1905.
JOHN DEVlNE.
ALFRED AVISON.
_ JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen of the Town oleorwalk.
, norms.
Sillilil its listing
The inhabitants. legal voters of the
Town of Nor walk, are hereby Milan
and warned that a Special 1‘th lifest-
Wednosday. 'Beptcmbcr 20th. 1905. at s
i. To hear the report of the com-
mittee appointed at a town meeting.
held Oct. 1. 1904,, to investigate the
ii. To select a site for the erection
of a school-house thereon, and to vote
for the purchase of said all .
when! on
a. To vote to build a his
said site. and to approprlat such stun
or some of money for the purchase of
said site. and the building of maid blah
school, as the .nmtine shalt decide:
*0 "V a tax. if m Mutable, or
of bonds
apt stion
ii in d Mob
an amount sea-lite ”
4 so an humorous carry
into sleet retool! said outing.
on“ to harm. 7mm, the
ma day of mm. loos.
‘ L . .
,. hoopla Comm Prom Far and Near
to they remain cured.
VITAOPATHIC HsALsas.
m
to ha and by Thom.
Endorsed and recommended by
thousands of New England's boat cit-t
teens. They can be consulted tree at -
The Mahacksmo Hotel, South Nor-
waik...,(ioun.. until October lat, from
ila.m.t08p.m.
Their public hearing in Red Men’s
Hbil, South Norwaik, recently. sur~
prised the multitude. and convinced
many that the deaf can be made to
hear. the blind to ace and all manner
of diseases can be controlled without
medicine.
They are making some wonderful
cores of rheumatism, dyspepsia, ca-
tarrh, paralysis and all forms of ner-
vous diseases and removing tumors
and goitres without the knife or .lzc
loss of a drop of blood.
All Norwaik and surrounding towns
are more or less interested in the real-
ly wonderful cures that. are being of-
fected by tile famous Vitaopathic
Healers. They offer a new method
of treating disease, more scientific
titan any now employed, because the
vital energy of the human body is
controlled without the use of drugs or
surgical appliances.
The Vitaoputhic Healers control the
normal circulation of the blood by
hand manipulation, aiding nature to
take up and dispose of all impurities.
Perfect circulation of blood moans per-
fect. health to everyone, regardless of
what, your disease may be.
By these natural and rational meth-
ods there is a vital life force imparted
to the subject front the nerve centres
which increases the flow of the blood
to all parts of the body in a natural
way. Viializing and harmonizing. it
regulates and builds up thenbiood, the
nerves, the muscles and theienttre or-
ganism.
Old Mr. 'Batchclor. all bowed down
with the infirmities of age. could
scarcely walk, very deaf and almost
blind, received treatment over two
weeks ago. Today be positively do-
claros he is ten years younger: can
walk ere‘ct. read without glasses and
hear a whisper.
Mr. Peterson, who was treated for
total blindness of right, eye one month
ago, and had his sight restored to
him in the presence of it large and-
icucc. reports that he can see as well
as ever he could.
A well known Grecncvillc lady was
almost carried into the office on in-
tense sufferer from rheumatism of sev-
eral monihs‘ duration. in a few days
the some lady called to tell the Vita-
oputhic lieulors that. they had cured
her.
Mr. G. W. Wushburn, of lhlnlelsott.
suil‘cred from a complication 0f dis-
eases that bullied the skill of mam
doctors. After receiving a few treat-
nwnis from the Vituoputhic Healers.
Mr, Washburn was restored to health
uguin.
Miss lilabci Knapp. of Jewell (lily.
had not stood on her foot for sow-u
yours tboing n paralytic). After rc-
Hiring a few treatments site was nbic.
to walk again.
A well-known lady from Montviilc
says she had not been able to put her
foot on the floor for many years un-
til she was treated bv the (Vitaoputhtc
Healers. Her hearing and eyesight
huvc been greatly improved.
Mr. fouls instill, who has sufferer]
agony from ioromoior ataxia for over
scvcn years. and could not even find
relief from medical treatment, says
the Vliaopnihics have practically cur.
ed him.
Mrs. Anna luvcriuc says the Vita-
opathlcs' rcstorod her hearing and
stopped her head noises in less than a
week.
Old Mr. Brown sent word that he
had pitched several tons of buy on and
off a wagon with an arm that had been
so crippled with rhcuumiism that he
could not raise it to ills bond until the
Vltuoputhics cured him.
The full address of any or all the
above will be given to any person af-
flicted and «lustrous of getting well
who will call on the chief cxantlncr of
tho Vitaopathic staff of healers now at
The Muhackomo llotel, South Nor-
walk.
'l‘his gifted mun, having examined
and treated thousands of difficult cau-
se, is thoroughly qualified In giving
you an expert opinion as to whether
your case is curable or not. lie has
accepted undls now successfully treuo
ing some of the worse cases in and
armind Norwuik.
'i'hoao gifted than are the originators
of the nutrient lnuihod of curing dia-
cuac without medicine and the only
ones who have dared to publicly dour
onstrnic iitnlr work.
Almost everyone in South Norwulk
for miles around is aware that the
Vliuopntbic lioulora stood upon the on
on piaift rm of lied Men's Hall. last
week. a d gave public treatments to
all who applied in order to demon.
airuiu their methods. .Many attenti-
od. receiving treatment, or were con-
vlucod by what they saw. that tho
Vitaopnthic liculcru were capable of
getting results that were astonishing.
it is essential that the many who for
one reason or another failed to wit-
ness these public demonstrations. but
are equally as «lustrous of obtaining
or retaining a condition of perfect
health, without recourse to poisonous
drugs should clearly ‘ilildoi'iiiliid that
the results obtained on their friends
and neighbors were perfectly satisfw
tot-y. Since closing the hail, the Vita:
cpathics have been busily engaged in
their private once. where they expect
to remain some time.
L
chronic sufferers is because there is
no help for them in medicine. Thor
have tried it. Now is your opportum
ity to try a modern scientific treat.
ment that has cured thousands, and
eras m.
trial Cures u '°"
you: More naaaaolao 'rt-ut
The room why the world a full of?
.aarsa vsav ‘MOWWI-
Joseph " L waltz.
‘ Pro victor. ~
"Ilrinlt Vilma
Putth‘pringlliaier
Tito celebrated Varuua Spring Wa-
ter is now on sale at the stores of F.
D. Latvian «it Co. Endorsed .aud
Analyzed by Prof. smith, of Yale.
5. GAL. DBMIJOHN ....... 500
CASE, 6 BOTTLES ............ 500
The finest table water on the mar-
ket.
illustrated Catalogue free upon ap-
piication.
“Hillside”
Norwalk,
Re-opens
' Wednesday,
September 20th.
Notice.
Admission-cl. Electors 1
Notice is hereby given that the Sc—
ltctinen arid Town Clerk of the Town
of. Norwalk wrll hold .n session in the
town ctuirt room, Wall street, in iii-'2
city of Norwalk, for the purptmw or
examining the qualifications of. and
admitting to tho cicctor's outb. those
persons who shall bodtutnd so quali-
fied. Saturday, the mid“ tiny of Septem-
ber, 190?. from 9 o’clock in the fore-
uoon until 7 o'clock in the afternoon.
unleSs all on t r iist“"to be made"
shall hare bcox 'Mimltted or rejected
before that time,
Dated at Norwaik, this 19th day of
September. 1905,
JOHN ,DEVINE.
ALFRED AVlSON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen of thc'Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT It. SMl'l‘H,
Town Clerk.
CoaL'GoeL
sill-23
FOR U0. WE ARE THE lNDEPIN-
DENT GOAL DEALERS. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
Aggy PRICES TO II IATIOFAO-
the Daniel ”it... that Co.
luvlow Ava. last Nor-walk, Ct.
Tel. 145—8.
Corduroy
Knee
Pants.
take the hardest kind of wear.
Let the boys play while they are .
boys. and buy them wearable.
serviceable clothes.
his--
SPECIAL
for this week. Our insular 81.00 -
Corduroy Knee Pants
”w
790
Bias: 4 to ’18.
liars you ever fined our
cutaneous armament"
a pair: for me.
Worth double, Black only.
Watch .
I
‘ ready for you‘to look at.
recommended by leading physicians.‘
dependents -
NO GOMliNE OR TRUST PRlCEO ‘
with the latest styles.
what first choice means.
est weaves.
3 Rolls Toilet Paper for 100
9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 250
6 Blown Tumblers, 19c
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, 81.89
A LIT
are always sure of your money‘s worth.
nose AND 5‘ Gazarrs BUILDING. ' ,
TLva sToDY '
will convince you that there is really only one place in town to buy Dress Goods. 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 lot is here
if we Ware to advise, we would simply suggest. Be early in looking, as you know
« Black Dress Goods.
We have always made a specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete with all the now-
We have in stock all qualities of __ ‘ ‘ ' , "
Pruneilas, Borges, Oheviots, (lranltes, Brillianiines, Sicillians. Voile, Eoiienne, Crepe De Chane, Cashmere.
Drape Dots, Panama, Albatross and Nun's Veilings. ‘
Houaefurniahing A Department ‘
Large Glass Water Filters.
Medium Glass Water Filters,
Folding Ironing Boards.
Fibs Water Pails,
‘iaisetls'xmgsnsnrs.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
HOVT’S THEATRE,
Week, starting
MONDAV. SEPTEMBER 18.
Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. ’
Fenberg Stock Go.
(Western)
Presenting all the latest
MELO-DRAMATIC SUCCESSES.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEViLLE,
, including the CYCLING MILLARDS.
REPERTOIRE:
Wednesday matinee.’l‘hc Vacant Chair
Wednesday evening ... . . . . .
The Price of Honor
Thursday evening ........ . .......
More To Be Filled Than Scorned
Friday evening ....... Broken Hearts
Saturday matinee. .Cumberland '61
Saturday evening .................
, For His Brother‘s Crime
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30o
Ladioa' 15c Tickets, Monday, limited
to 300.
Seats on sale Thursday. Sept. 14th.
1"
Goal validity;
at. hi’
l’coplc who pay a lot of money
for Coal want it right—Pin qual-
ity, weight and cvcrythlug that
”"1“
Our efforts arc always in that
given value.
direction, as we know we cannot
retain customers unless we keep
up to the high mark We have cs-
tablishcd. ,l
Our Coal burns right because
it's built that way. Our weights
are right-wear service is O. K.
Theforriéiipalco.
W
(from Paper
le Lor JUIT awatvao.
Main, the. Figured. the.
Shell Paper
Willi. ~ Iluo Plait.
.4'/s it“. In a plus. to I for do.
WM. A. annulus .
some "out?
Clock. 1“ Wampum It.
Altai for Crescent mm.
this space for initialisation
. um, , .
The Vitaopathica make a specialty
of diseases t have been pronounced
oars may seem you should not
another do to
radiate titer vast «Mano.
git-F ,
«Wis mutants st .
» thickly orbits was. is
incurable by 'edlcal doctors. as mm:
her what ails you or how hopsiusJ‘oug,
o
so without taking adv?
as
*IMMW
Special Reductions in
its initials
JACKETS, EARLY FALL
ITIAMII KIMILIC COLD.
HATE. Mains, septcmber sump
was announced today that the pas-
senger steamer Kennebec of the East;
era Steamship Company, has been sold
to the Enterprise Transportation Com:
party, for use on its finalistwoen Fall.
River. Mass. and New York. The
Kennebrc has been run from Bartlett
to Kcuneboc River points since 1889.
. . . .. W
n... 3...... -“ “a...
for Saturday and
,_ Monday Only
VERY ' Ilfl' ILGiN CRIAMIRY
'ufiln' titliillillli‘ a“ LID
PILLOIURY'I FLOUR. , FIR
7 glass axons was. ..... sat
. 230 3 Asbestos Mats,
TRISTRAM a ‘HYATT. NORWAIiK. CONN-
rieger 8. ‘ Co.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwalks. A
lieu Falllhuds
baiting Ilailg.
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL
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.
,1 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. 11'.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILFGE.
IAfI.
YA Tr.
....... “1-.....“ .
230 Flat irons, per 1b., 3c
9c Large Decorated Bowls, 8c
95c Medium Decorated Bowls. 4c
10c
:.
READY-TO-WEAR HATS;
”Toma'oes,
ltOc gasket
lay thorn while they last.
JOSE LOFF’S
n N. Main 1;. to. remain
‘ VI “hind ”means for ‘
no and tints-4M0 c‘f‘flln
site of“ lift
Norwalk Chronicler