spare. themed forComIi - ‘
hon. Soul- Stephenniarrlga
Wormsfionvulsiousfeverish “
momdbossorfiurnp. .
f new Slhnatureiof
‘\"'h 'HI‘lilll it
it llllm L. .. ‘
Squeezing the Consumer
to swell the dealers proiits is not
our way of conducting the coal busi-
ness. We believe in fair dealing arid
want our cllstolllers to be our friends
as well. That is why we take such
care to keep the best, the cleanest
and highest quality of coal to be had
Ille Daniel Keogh heal C0.
Seaview Ave. East Norwalk, Ct
Tel. 145—3.
r
Fu
A. J. Angevine 8- Son,
I34 Washington Street. bouih Norwalk.
replacement;
an can; can;
At the Lowest'Prices.
2,000 lbs. Quaranteed.
e. HERS‘HFIELD esoa
122 Water Street, Telephone 236-3.
Wood St., Tel. 203-5. Public Market. 32 So. Main St.
John T Hayes, 5 Main Street, Norwalk.
all” a. pan” a ”latest“?
It's all ov‘cr town. They say Raymond has the best (f'oal. We
' heartilyrnnrlu' in that opinion. We think we have tllc largest and
best strlolt. lint don't take our Wtii'tl for it. Try a loud and prove
it to your «mu :olliulnr‘foll. Nut lllllt‘ll risk in that. Ii it‘s all right.
gilt; its a chance at your Winter '.~. t'olil. \Vc are here in do baldness.
.' l, . Telephone 113;}. '
ymo r19 9:92
IRIDCIIPORT INVENTOR SUICIDEC
, Bfllrif‘ily'l’nlt’l‘. Sela. 2ti.-~~.iohn A.
Norton. an inventor at the factory of, the holding of ur the rcaulta of draw»
‘tilo'Atlioricaa tlraphoplmao Cornuanyn lugs for any articles whether held at
. bommittod suicide at his boarditlg’fulra or olnawhure..in no longer per-l
" place by wiring a l‘lilllii'l‘ tube in his unusable under the ruling of the pont-
mputh and connecting the other «and billed department, which will conflu-
th a gun lot, which was turned on cote all papers containing such all-
.i‘illif‘. Norton wait about forty yearn of ndunremcnts. which get into the. mails.
us end motorboat did not live with The newspaper». not only or Connec—
Ilin wife. No cause for the dead is limit, but of the country at large, must
nova. decline to receive iiiitill announcements
for publication. '
A CLIAI COMPLIXION AND
»' . IIIOHT EV“. ONLY aunt roll DVIPIFIIA.
to; most cases a ICIIOW. blotched In. Franklin III. or New cutie.
"tuition iamt dull heavy cyon are not. says: "I III rod for yours with
10in discount; and an inmvuvo dyspepsia. hood to have great distress
tartan Laxative l-‘rult Syrup aids and belching. i tried everything i
an and ntiniuintoa the liver and could hear of. but nothing hot on no
and matron the complexion until ltooit Brahman Brain on poetic
and” clear. Orlno Mmivo cent bottle cured no completely."
. ii (loos not mandate or gripe trol- solo by it. ti. Platinum it. an.
the and pleasant to take. he. tor and the mirror-n Phil , oer. "
M................... an“...
no News or nnAwmos.
ii‘llo publication or items announcing
'vlurs could not
m lint“; Sold by Mutated?! 'u. ,
Item. , ” Advertise your wants in the sentinel.
fl
(Continued train First. Page).
“~1-
. .xomornawitlln glass cutter, ,ano'ule
burglars had succeeded in extractimt
the key from the lock inside when
they were frightened off.
fines or twice since. Mrs.
who attends to thathlfllnefll on no
taunt or her husband" bolas inflected
with heart troublo,‘wltich 'ihhephob
l_ on hllu from very actiyu work. huh
found the lock bolt sprung. and know
Malacca.
, it \must have been done by whoever
triple the any on the previous visit.
.‘i'iut. uttér that. «visit ,a. now look hall
been put .on‘ the door and tho burg-
i’orco it.
Burglar Alarm Gave Warning.
' The a per part at the Itorc has been
fitted u as a lied room for .Iillton (i.
Malcom. we lower-old brother of M.
E. Malcom. It is a loft and in reach-
etl by means of a t, honor in the coil-
ing‘ of the atom. incothc frequent
attempts to rob the place, the Mai-
coma have had an electric ,alarln‘put
into the store, running from the loft
to thehtftliso where they live, whlohls,
a few rods want of the store. They
have a code of danger signals, and
each nigllt upon retiring these signals
are made between the occupants ot
the house and the young man in the
store, to show that all is well and that
the alarm ,is in working order.
Sunday night. after the usual sig‘
nals. had been exchanged and, when
about to retire. Mrs. Malcom wont
to the gindow and looked out toward
the “are. As she did so, She saw two
men'standing near the store, In the
rear, she noticed two more, and ill the
street she saw a man patrolling the-
mun highway. another in the road in
front of the store, and another near
the bridge at the foot of the hill.
Store Surrounded .by Gang.
“Seeing these," said Mrs. Malcom
in an interview yesterday afternoon
with a Telegram reporter, “I knew
that smoothing was wrong. When 1
saw revolvers ill the hands of the
men near the. front of the store and
saw two go to the rear and cautious-
ly try the. door, I rcali'Led that tile
burglars had come back again. I im-
mediately signalled ou the buzzer to
Elton to be on his guard. A few
minutes later ho signalled back that
there were two men trying to gel, illto
the front of .the store. i signalled
that there. were men also working on
the rear of the place.
In the meanwhile. Elton had still-k
llli-l heart through the trapdoor to not
what was going on below, He saw
two men with drawn revolvers stand-
ing near the glass window. One. or
them had a seal‘ohllght of the electric
light. pattern. and this he was playing
upon the interior of the store.
Covered With a Revolver.
As soon as Ellen‘s head was visible
one of the men covered it with in:
revolver and threatened to shoot if he
stirred. Meanwhile I was ringing an
alarm on the buzzer and getting no
response became. fearful that some
thing had happened to Ellen. My has
band, who is troubled with heart fail
, um. and who is always upset by ex-
citement, seized llll-l dollblo-bal'l‘eled
shot gun and started out. on the vcrl
mlda. I went with him. Seeing the
men at work on the rear door (if the
store.
Shot Gun Scatter: Carla.
Mr. Malcom raised the gun. intend-
lug to take a shot at one of them, He
Ilad covered the mall with the gun
when a sudden dizziness seized him.
his heart went back on him. and in
partially icll toward the voraudl'.
floor. The mm was discharged ill the
air. The shot flow over the head o:
the mall aimed at. it frightened the
robbers and they started to run
thinking they had injured my bus
band, I shouted at the top of my
voice to his brother in the. store:
“Shoot. Elton! Shoot!"
Fired Through the Window.
"I heard two revolver shots tired in
quick alleceaaluu. I learned later that
the shots ware fired by Elton Mun tilt.-
llppcr part of the store. When he
heard the shot from the gun he grail
bed his revolver and fired through the
window at the two men who had been
operating on the front of Illu store,
Lilith bullets went tilrouuh the window
glass and we think one of the robbers
wan hit. for We heard it groan itmnc
lilaloly after the shot. was lirod, (till!
the man's friend started toward the
Bridgeport side of tho creek and dis
appeared in a piece of woods in rear
of Moody's lnlil.
"Your Goods or Your Life."
“On leaving the place, one, of the
party shouted: ‘Wua any one allot.
hoyafi" "
Mrs. Malcom did not hear the re-
ply, but a' voice front the crowd
Hllillllt'il back an they were leaving the
spot: ‘
"Iiercaftetyiia your gooda or your
life. damn you."
f‘At 2 o'clock yesterday ‘mornlu:
two of the melt came back again and‘
made another attempt to‘got Into the
more from the rear. A ironclad little
they were driven off. Both of them‘
were armed with revolvers."
A viult to the 'atorn yeatorday after
noon diactoseri the two bullet holes in
the window maria, one about two feet,
from tho bottom of the lower hash
aml the second a‘ foot, or more above
the lirat. No plunder rewarded the
attempted robbery. an tho gang did
not get into the store.
auction Terminal. .
‘I‘he pulpit) of that section were tor»
rorized by the actions of the armed
gang and none of .thom dared venture.
out to givelansillutnco' to the Mulcomn.
through fear, of getting shot. '
bout ii o'clock ooterday mom.
in Mrs. Malcom "lied Bridgeport
an . laid a ntotcment of the attempted
l-o net-y before .Suporintendsn Bir-
m sham, at polio: hoadqaorto . He
told her that. as the storé was located
In Fairnoid. it was outside of his jurv:
isolation, and he advised her to lay
the calm before the miracle authori-
ties, its advised her in case there was
another atiompt lo burglaries the
place. not to hesitate a moment. but
till the burglar fall of load.
Mrs. Malcom has lot the carts be-
fore Deputy libel-if! Ba lay. and will
also notify the holoctnlsn of Ii‘aii‘ilcid.
and not; for protection for her place.
The ottombul are believed to he the
work of a Bridgeport nag.
%.
helium Ohio and lane
Chmpooiei C fill.
' ULIllViituAND, Ohio; Bentembor till.
“rt-notion
-Tllo Standard Oil group of Now i
York financiers “ha/a obtained contmi‘
of traction securities in Ohio and ln-‘
dlana with ”a par lvoluo oft “3.105.000
at a reported cash outlay of 350.000.-
000. Other similar transactions are
known to ho pending. ‘
, The positive state catwwaa made
yesterday by a prom cont (ilevolond,
linllnclorw'hudwwmupmrtod by a
statement of a Rhiadolphitl bunker,
that the New York
to is back of the United Gas Improve-
ment Company of Philadelphia. This
company il'worklng in Ohio through
two agencies. the Elklni‘WIdOIIOP-Dn-
tan syndicate llil ,Raadsl Mor an.
vieo-prenidonto than“ bompany. ho
former syfldicate bought the Cincin-
nllll Street Railway pi‘hpdi‘tios and
look over‘lho Cincinnati. Dayton and
’i‘oledo. the McCullough lines in India-
lla and several others. The lattor‘hsa
juat bought. the Tucker-Anthony pro-
pel-tics, the Columbus, Buckeye Lake
and Newark and the Columbus, No-
work and Zanoavlllo. It. in also ad-
mitted 'by Philadelphia interests that
control is sotight'offthe Applcyard pm-
pel-itemknovvn as the Columbus. Lon-4
don and Springfield. he South‘Mo'rkct
Street lino in Colum an and the Day-
loa. Springfield it urbana. ,
The positive. statement is made by
several authorities that once more
purchases havo been made it is. the in-
telliion or, the United Gas Improves
meat Company of Philadelphia. rcp-
roaentlng Standard Oil interests to
form a holding, company with a cupi'
tnllzntiou of 60,000,000. to take over
the securities Eof‘all of the various
companies controlled. .
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.
When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangeroua. Kodol Dyspepsia Care
will curé indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom. thus preventing
Catarrll of the Stomach. Dr. New-
hrough, of League, W. Va.. says: “To
those suffering from indigestion or.
sour stomach I would say there is no
better remedy than, Kodoi Dyspepsia
Care. I have prescribed it for a num-
ber of lily patients with good success."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digestswhat
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
BITTER CO NTFIQVERSY.
E, H. Van lngen to Fight Connecticut
Railway a'nd Lighting Co.
I.i'l‘(".lii"lldlil), September 26.~—-A hit-
ter controversy is pending between
Edward H. Van lllgon. of New York.
who has a suinmor home and is the
owner of a great deal of land in the
town of Washington. and the Connec-
ticut Railway & Lighting company.
which has absorbed the old New Mil-
lord Power company. The lines of the
power company run through the town
of Washington on two acts of poles. on
each of which are strung seven large
cables. 'i‘hesc pass near the. head of
Sleep Rock, which in to be In the in
turn a public park for the town, and
carried on a highway. it has been
carried on a highwau. It has been
necessary to crop 11 number of tree»
at it Very picturesque corner of llli'
prtlperty, and Mr. Van lngcu, for this
and other reasons. has been fighting
the transit of the lines over his .alld.
One phase of the dispute reached the
legislature at the last session. Now
Mr. Van Iugel'l has called for the co»
operation ol'lluluy farmers in Wash»
Illgton. who have also been aggrieved
over the treatment, as a prelillliuary.
It is assumed. to joining ill a great
lawsuit.
A prcllllllllary hearing upou one foa-
lure of the situation is to be held lli'l‘I‘
next Fridav before Judge Rorubnck.
As Mr. Van [upon in II luau of large
worllth. estimated at. many millions
and has the lull-king of many other
residents along the route of the power
rolupally's lines. the outcome of the
litigation which he purposes to initiate
will be watched with great interest,
GOOD TEMPLARS SESSION.
Rev. E. T. Lounhbury. of Southport.
Preeiding in Waterbury.
WA’i'I'II‘tIillliY, Sept. Zilr'JI‘IIl‘ grand
lodge, Independent, ()l‘ddr of Good
'I‘onipiars, met in lClks llllil here today
for its 42nd annual scallion. There
who it good representation of dole
glitch, and visitors were also nulner'
nus. lilo illlo weather serving to bring
out. a large attendance much to the
satisfaction of the local committee ol
entertainment. It was filo first visit
of the grand lodge of Waterbury in
sixteen years. and the. committee made
elaborate preparations for the rocep-i
Min and care of the gastric. habit
from the regular program of the con.
vctitiou.
iIov. lclford 'i‘. iiou'llsbllry, of South-
port, grand chief tomplar, proaldcd at
the. session. Alter ' the preliminarl,
work of orgalllzatlonhad been attend
all to, rcpot a were presented by var-
ious ofliccra, including the grand
oil of tcnlplar and grand secretary, at.
w 11 all reports of delegates to the un-
tlr lull convdntion, hold ill at. Louis
0 lobar it, turn, and the intorndtlonal
all ii'tllIlU eotlwullon. lililil at, Bollard.
ir land, ill Auguai. 1905., ,
‘Iic report. of the grand soc-rotary,
John A. Akarilull. .lr., of Hartford.
allowed .an lairrcuao of ,lnoulhcrahlp“
from litiil lo titlii mombcra it; tho «into
during the year. The financial standa
lag. of tile order was declared to be
good. . .
Ff. H. BAXTER utiABAtti‘l'Ees i'r. "
Boiling Dr. Howardjl iDyIi'tOPllI 5P0-
citlc at Half Price, anti, Conun-
tulnnn Cure. ‘
Wherever tll‘are ls’n‘o taint. of incur
able diseaac in the blood tocom limit
the cane, Dr.“l{aatard'll specific orthc
care of constipation and riylbopolh will
cure those diseases. ' ’
F. H
in so confident or this that he on
tire his portions] guarantee with cv"
cry llMItose of the specific he will,
to refund the money if it lines not
care.
To induce the people of Booth Nor
walk and neighboring towns to try this
Wonderful remedy, ho is making
special intmduciory offer of o retrain:
iifty cont battle. contolninl sixty duo
on. at half price, 25 cents. And with
every bottle goon his laureates to re:
land the money it the remedy dean no
cure.
tandsrd Oil coter- b t
Baxter, the popular cranial; .
9 h
.m on the committee.
harvests Manama.
South Norwsik People Mutt-Recogniu
and Hood It. .
Kidney ills come quietly~mystorwl
ousiy.
Bat nature always Warns "you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
see if the color is unhealthy—— .
If there are sardines and sediment,
f lParalegals too frequent, .cauty, pain.
~ it.
"It's time than to Lana Dean's Kidney
s, . . .
To ward oi! Bright's disease or din-
e on '
Dean's have done great work in
Southshiorwalll. “
H. BWain,‘3l Franklin street, by oc-
cupation a lineman. says: "'1 oval ill
a New ‘z'l'ork Hospital for over a year.
under treatment for kidney complaint
and urinary trouble, and when ‘llis.
changed I received an uncured card.
I had too frequent action of the kid-
ney secretions: in fact; I he‘d lost all
control. l procured Dean's Kidney
Pills from Plalatod’a drug store. ' They
did lilo more good than any doctor
ever did and not. only beneflttod my
self, but‘l advised Mrs. Swain to take
Dean's Kidney Pills for her backache.
’l‘lloy cured her. . _
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foalcr-Milburn 00., Buffalo.
N. Y.. solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Donn's—«and
take no other.
51-
E’VEN HIS‘WIFE BL‘UBHED:
Mrs. Mary Elunotock Gaye Hubby Did
Ill-graceful Things.
BRIDGEPOIIT, September 26.—-—Dep-
llty Sheriff Holloran has served db
vorce papers on Charles Eisenstock in
all action brought by his wife. Mary
litomersky. Mrs. Eisenstock alleges
cruelty. Under this general head his
wife acts up many things that would
seem to indicate that Charles has been
rather inconsiderate ill his conduct to:
wards Mary and that it might not be
entirely out of the way to have a com-
mission of physicians appointed to in-
quire as to the state of his mental nia-
cillllery.
Mary says that four days after they
were joined together to stay. as they
supposed. hitched until natural causes
lead to a separation. Charles began to
abuse her. Scllletltlles. says Mary.
Charles has allowed her seven cents a
day for grab and that when he came
home and found no aeveu course. din-
ner awaiting, he was very rude lll his
actions and language.
The. end value when Charles began
to inlauiuc he and Mary were playing
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Charles. without even the traditional
fig leaf to cover his lovely masculine
form. got ill the habit of parading
around the htillsc_ out. in the hallways.
where others might see him. and
standing before open windows. Mary
could not stand for that. The. bubble
of collnllbial bliss got an awful jar at
that point. and forthwith busted. Mary-
is now going back to single. blessed-
llcas if the laws of the land can aid
her ill doing so.
OF INTEREST TO TRAVELERS.
"I travel in the southern states,"
says Mr. E. E. Cross, of Mell‘a, Va.
"While driving I had a sudden attack
of cholera morbus, with severe cramp-
ing pains ill the stomach. A custo-
mer of mine at the first store i stop-
pcd at recommended Chamberlain‘s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
lud two doses of it set. me right. I
now carry it bottle of this remedy In
my grip conmanily as do many other
traveling men. I lluhcsilailngly rec.-
ommeud it." The constant change of
trialling water and diet often causes
disorders of the bowels. For this reu-
mu no one should leave home. on a
tourney without a bottle of thin remn.
ly. it is almost certain to he needed.
For sale by Stillsrmrl’owell Corporav
lion, Clifford Pharmacy, chtl‘uss I’llur-
ulacy. - “
RIOT IN RUSSIAN SYNAGOGUE.
Police Called to Quell Disturbance in
Chicago Place of Worship.
CHICAGO. September 25.-«'I‘he po-
Iioc. were called to quell a riot. last.
night in the Russian synagogue. (‘lin~
‘on and Judd streets. where Adolph
Kraus was addresidllg a .lewlhh tnoct'
‘ug. Several persons received nllglil.‘
murals and ten men and women wore
irrested. Mr." Krona was giving an
account of hill interview with Mr.
Wittc. the Russian envoy of. Ports-
mouth. nt which, he asked Justice for
the Jews through Mr. Wittc’s good of-
fices. ‘ . ‘
"We may trust the ward of Mr.
Willa that he. will do all'ln his power
‘0 ameliorate the sufferings of the
lows," Mr. Kraus was ‘saylng, when
suddenly a member of a Jewishsoolety
sprang to his feet. ' ' ‘ , i
" oi) yourtusiSlIitDinNPUliille" “
“no you trust a Russian politician?“
Itol shouted.
Before: Mr. Krau had time to answer ;'
th .re was a about from several him»
who men and women in the audience.
"flown with Wittnt" ~ "1 ”
“Down with tyranny!" come"tttot
shouts. ' ' ‘ > "
for the police! in a few minutes anv- .
oral putt-ordination tilledvith hinder-a
were on hand. The leaders warrior»
routed and the meeting was dispel-some
by officers with drawn aloha. .. l
i 1- WM. ‘ . ; 1
: ti‘ry Chamberlain’s Colic, Ohoierat
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish tho-tho without it -in "polio
home. It hail oavodhl‘lny liven. For
sale by 'fitiilhonafluwnll to prom on;
billiard Pharmacy. Nita» it or:
“may. . vi . , . .’ , .‘1
.‘rs ' Wan-q- :‘ .5 , y ,
outstation «Mitt-3h! GM.
NORW'mHa: Evil“ 233343“ today;
Hewitt. chairman" of the Republican
town aommittoouhu- heat a letter to,
biotin Holden. treasurer of the some
oommlttoo.’ tendering ltrill ' resignation.
as a member of the committee and all
chairman. Mr." Hewitt says that. all a
matter of right he supported it Wind-
nm county candidate for the nomina-
tion, whlrhMr. Higgins won. but. he,
will do ell-in his power to donut-h r.
Higginn'mtoeiion. At. the my into.
he thinks it would be well ,fnr Mr.
Higgins to have only! his own wart:-
I
of Meaning in Indian
Interpret It.
. e4 wast-linemen or.
. . ‘ l
While the excitement whnjatu-itlml
i-holg'ht the doors of" the’ synagogue.
pore‘locimi and some one telephoned .i
require special:
[Inhibit .bflt!
tlvo wonders it
ought ma
dvertlacmentoi
t Bridgeport A
.l‘. . . . o 0
5e D. M Read. Co.
.Eirtabllebed 1857.
Bridgeport Advggtfisementsl
A...“
t
x
. . , o 0
Bugs of Venous Km do. .
In this wide class are the Rugs of medium size.‘,tlle .
Willolls.,Axtllinstcrs and Stuyruas, for the threshold, in
from of the fireplace, the bullet, the (Inverter. or flu! bed. 1,’
The new Wiltolls :lrciu beautjfilleifccts, Bolthara and
Persian patients, Louis XVI. and ,ulally have the familiar
pine itlltl ltledallion designs seen in Eastern Rugs. ““Rich
Ctiltll’lllt‘w and soft as velvet. Prices frbill $2106 tot$8.50.‘" '
Axminsters in line patterns and colorings, $1 to $4.
Sm) rim Rugs, sensible to buy because they are reversi-
ble, and wear for a long time. 75c for the threshold size,
and up in $3.50. L
Moillll‘l Mats in floral designs, $1.00.
lt'ibrc Rugs. (.iricntal patterns, $1.00 and $1.48.
lath Room Runs, white and blue, and white and
green, 85c up, .‘ '
Puritan Rugs, $1.25. Shackforrl Rugs, $1.00. >
111 tllc‘Upholsicry Store.
Two Good Wash Fabrics.
irigllt lllaid (iinghams. These for children’s dresses.
The colors, (llcar, distinct Illllcs, reds and browns, very
pleasing comb nations. Of course they wash just like other
good Gingllal a. They will make pretty little suspender-
frocks for SCllO I wear. 12 [-2C a yard. ‘
Best Mcrri ac Shirtings. The good strong priutSJIgllt
grounds with 5111 ill set figures in black, pink, blueand red.
For ulcu's shirts, L’itchcn (lrcsscsjaud aprons, 6c. , .3
‘5
Hot Water ' gs~Demonstratliom
You have heard of those 'l‘llermalitc Water rings, the
kind where you turn on the heat and have a Hot Water
ling lit a j'liiy. just who it is needed. There is a (lemon-
stl'uiion now at the Toll 't Section and the merits of this
magic llcat producing 1’. lg are explained. Time of year
coming when Ilot Water liags will he wanted, and.tiley
are always wanted, quick. ..
Yesterday we tlrcw at cation to the Art Sect-ion. New
patterns and materials are. on exhibition. New Yarns are
here. for much knitting: w ll be done in the next three
months. Novelties in lace nd embroidery work.
.._..___.._ i i ' '
3le 22 av as AT 25 . ' 4 L . z. ‘1
§|Z.E so av 45 AT 39: ,
Size 45 av 45 AT 60:. ;'
size 45 av 72" AT 98c. ‘ . ;, j
- ‘ L'slza‘ts sv coin $1.25}; .'
Call] and see. Them deforethe Assort-
O h
meat. 18 Broken. e
. t l.
l
s 3» 21"?!" I L: L
, ..~li. iw‘l.
L a ‘L
i' ,5
g I‘l‘elophono W.
»'. Ir 1.31:.
l a .
; 1.. l.
.D
i.‘
l
.
.
.qa
I.
.,:_
t,
36
. .,
‘lc,
I gm L (r. ;
mnemonic! n
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Norwalk Chronicler