p
//
NT’S PROPOS-
Hm
fill“y.toi09 Forward to Wuh-
, ,lngton.
. bent. 30.-'i‘be German
8:: (a definite-proposals to the
.. ties for a commercial treaty
liaroady to forward to Wash
“They have been prepared in
what 'it was that Germany
it, 1 the existing arrangement
Monetary. Chancellor von Bue
ked‘ the German Chambers of
pros and various organizations
the government of their
or, the'lincs a new convention
take. These reports, some of
mittlve'be’en cabled. form a mass
, rial on‘which the second di-
of .the Foreign Office. that de-
‘to trade policies ans consular ad-
mmhmuon, has been working. Dr.
vaoerner, director of the depart-
. ya! the American affair In hand.
. ., , loans doing import business in
Germany are continually asked by
Germans what they think of the pros-
pectlof a reciprocity treaty, and they
bully reply that the outlook is doubt-
no. but they have been considerably
cheered by the recent action of the
, ’ ew York and other chambers of com-
merce in favor of a trade treaty.
” '*Mvsrsnv m VALENTINE’S
, DEATH.
Allegin That Scientific Work Detain-
\ ,od m He Committed Suicide.
“ NEW Y'ORK. September 30.—~Con-
’ aldernble mystery surrounds the death
of Herbert Valentine, a lawyer who
‘. shot himself at the St. Andrew Hotel
’here, last night. Mr. Valentine was
a member of the Bar Association. a
member of several scientific societies
and a man of wealth.
In his room was found nearly $200
In cash, while two trunks. Ihrce suit
cases and- two vnlisea were packed as
If for a journey. His overcoat. was
neatly folded and piidd on his lug-
gage, Mr. Valentine had removed his
coat. and stepping ill front of a mir-
ror. had apparently fired a bullet from
the only loaded chamber of his revol-
yer through his mouth into his brain.
He retired from uciivc law practice
several years ago and had sincc spent
muoh,of his time in Europe engaged
In acierlilflo I'cscurchcs. His brother.
Samuel H. Valentine, a lawyer of this
city, who was at Narragauscit Plcr
‘ yesterday, was in New York (‘Ily last
Thursday and lll'llllflfit'il lltul built bro-
thers go together to Narragansett
Pier This invitation was rcfnsod by
entitle work dctuluud him in Ncw
York.
NO CHASING AFTER MR. NOLAN.
Michael Nolan, who was one of the
delegates to the Democratic conven-
tion at the town court room, Wall
street, Thursday night. which turned
down Registrar John Keogh, takes ex-
ception to the following. which appear-
ed in these columns last nighl, and (Ic~
sires The Sentinel to make a correc-
tion:
"It was stated that before the next
ballot was taken Ihcrc was a chase up
and down the street. after a missing
delegates, Michael Nolan, and that ho
was found on a trolley car and induc-
ed to go to the convention."
Mr. Nolan wants it to be. undcrstmui
that he was present throughout. the,
balloting and was not. secured to
swing the tide. against. Mr. Keogh, its
he believes the sentence implies. Mr.
Nolan did not answer to his name
when the roll was called but cutcrcd
before the first. ballot was taken, which
malted in a lie.
””
"HIV BOATS ACROSS HARBOR.
The big dredge Capital City was on-
Killed this morning and ultcrnoou in
digging the channel on the east side
“the Washington ati'cci tlraw bridge
and II a result the draw was kept
open for quite a limo. Trolley Hcrvlcc
was rallcally nbnndoucd except for
, thou few who pairouizcd the humor.
‘oul ferry boats which pllcd between
the two sides of the river. ’l‘hosc
. did a good business at u nickel per
head. The diggcr mndc unick worlt/
wllh the drcdglng and quite a crowd
' lined the brldgc to watch the big mu-
, chino at work.
Mm-Mwu~
, He who Willis uchl' bonds it proces—
sion-«except In tlic company of an un-
idertclter.
Money at I I’u
Dominant
I Vilmpobnded semi-annually. dou-
This. fact should suggest In
W boy and girl the prudence
starting an account with the p.
Mill Norwalk Savings bank.
We pay 4 per cent, interest on
Ii deposits cl :1 and over. com.
Walled every six. months.
aim notwut
slums uni.
, rm onus panama. ,
. ......, m .,..._........._..mm.~....w..-
' blot
m... W... .. "wan-a...” ._.
ion iiuin You thou »
most of the time—46 hours out o! the
ill, at least. Why out be comforta-
You'll and In our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly as to shape. style--
oven price. So the, invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy.
F. D. LYON 8: 00.
DD WASHINGTON 61'.
SOUTH NORWALK
SUNSHINE WORKERS.
m
Connecticut Divloion Holding a Meet-
Ing In New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 30.--For the
first time since its organization the
annual state day of the Connecticut
division of the international Sunshine
Workers was held in the Center
Church chapel in this city today with
favorable weather accompaniment. in
the past it has invariably rained. There
were two hundred delegates present
from the different cities in the state
when the meeting was called by the
state president, Mrs. Lucy Andrews.
of New Haven,
There was disappointment at the ab-
sence of the president-general, Cynthia
Weston’ Alden, who was expected to
make an address. The president of
the Louisiana society. Miss l'likiu; was
present with a greeting from the
South. During the morning session
there was a pause when all liclogates
stood with bowed bond for a moment
The Dead Brought Back to Life
Would Be But Little More
Startling Than Some of the
Marvelous Cures made by
them .
THEY WILL REMAIN AT THE MA-
HACKEMO HOTEL. SOUTH NOR-
WALK, sous TIME. cousua
TATION FREE.
Is your life worth saving? Or your
health worth preserving? Have you a
few minutes to spare? if so. “you
should make it your business to in-
vestigate the modern methods used by
the Vitaopathlc Healers in curing all
manner of diseases. Those gifted men
have visited and publicly‘dcmoustrat-
ed their work in all the principal ci-
ties in New England during the last
eight years. Thousands have received
fl'cc treatment from their hands. and
hundreds of thousands have seen them
ill tribute to tho nemory of Mrs. 'make marvelous cures in a few mo-
Plckeli, of New Illll'cll, who dropped
(ICIIII at the lust sintu meeting in
Southington a year ago.
WILL CONTEST WITHDRAWN.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 30~'l‘ho uppcai
brought by the children of Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Alvord. of Torringtou.
from the probating of the will of the
late Lucien 1). Warner, a Naugatnck
manufacturer, whose estate was worth
about 400,000. has been withdrawn
from the docket. of the Superior Court.
By thelerms of the will nearly all the
estate wont to the window and five
children. To the children of Mrs.
George D. Alvord. who was a daughter
of the testator. $1,000 was lefl, and it
was on account of these bequests that
the appeal was taken. in his first
will Mr. Warner is said to have given
Mrs. Alvord an equal share with the
other children, but after her death he
made a new will as above.
It was said by counsel in the case
today flint the withdrawal of the up-
pcnl was due primarily to the death
of one of the Alvord children. The
(lcnili so overcame Mr. Alvord that be,
persuaded the other (YIlIIlll‘I’Il to drop
the action.
_
SUEZ CANAL OBSTRUCTIONS.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-——'l‘he Suez Canal
Company today made the following
statement: “The soundings takcu
after the blowing up of the British
stcnmer Chathum show that. the chan-
llcl has filled in to a depth of live ulc-
ircs across the entire width, for a dis-
tance of ill) luclrcs. it scouts flint thc
(chi'is proiccicd on the western side
can be rcmovcd with shears withotlt
having recourse to explosives. Drug-
gings establish that the channel is en-
tircly free at thc. north froul Kilometre
iii and at the south from Kilometre ill.
Wc cxpcci tiny transit. to be resumed
October 8 at the latest."
SHOWMAN M'CADDON ARRESTED.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. September
3(I.-—~~.loscph ’l‘. McCuddou. who was
bend of lhc Mchddon show, was ur-
rcsicd on n wnrl'nnt charging him
with fraudulent bankruptcy, as he
was clubnrklng on the American Linc
stcumcr St. Louis to-tiny, bound for
New York, The arrest had a tragic
side. as on board the St. Louis was
the coffin containing the body of tho
showmau'a wife. who died in London
last week. which is being taken to
Amcl‘lcu for burial.
A TRIUMPHANT lROCLAMATION.
I have done sonic things that I would-
n't do
If i might go over the post once
more;
I have donodccp wrongs and been
foolish, loo, .
And mourned as othcrs have mourned
before.
I have roused men's hate and engen-
dered scorn,
And lunch have i said that was work
or llat.~——
lint. I declare. that i never have worn
A fancy ribbon around my but.
I have sinned In a huudl‘cd vnriois
ways,
ilui where is the man who is frcc
front sin?
I have sneercd whore
given praise,
And {tilled whom I should have lliI'I
strength to win.
I have cheated myself and made oth-
ers mourn,
llui surely I may be forgiven for
ought to have
the .
Since i still dcclare that i never have
Word
A fancy‘ ribbon around my lint.
~~~Clllcago liecord-liorald.
THE MIDWAY
An In the case of II largo fairs, the
Midwn Is the Ilvlloni feature of the
Danbury Fair which will be hold the
weok of October 2. The Midway oi lilo
llnnbury Fair is where the fun loving
crowds congregate lifter feasting their
eyes on the thousands of wonderful
exhibits and It In the there the real
fun of the Fair Is found.
There are found the IllItIl'li wlih
amusement devices of all kinds. from
the African dodgers to the vaudeville
shows, the fortune tellers to the
merry~go~rounds 'f‘he Midway of the
Dsnbury Fair In iivilor than Conny is-
land ever was although it doen not
covar so much ground. This year there
will be more amusements than over.
There will be manna-round, rattle
denies. flying machines. li‘erria
wheels, a gravity railroad. vaudeville
shows. I house of trouble. a funny
houue. photograph ionic. cone ringing
booths and a hundred more tiling: that
an to molten day at the Fair at lolly
than long to be Momma. . H1
in
it» ‘38 ‘, ' 1*
,n:
is
monts of time. it is’uot reasonable
to suppose they would go to this enor-
mous expense unless they were sure of
their ability to satisfy a skeptical pub-
lic.
In their private ofliccs they have
made thousands of permanent cures
and they have ucvcr yet injurcd any
one. This work has long passed the
experimental stage. The results ob—
tained are the quickest. safest, lnosi
pcrmnncni and lasting that can lln
produced by any system of healing
known to the world. Scientists stand
amazed at the cxlruordiluu'ily rapid
advance that has bccu uindo Ill a few
short years through the l‘t'l't‘lll. rumnr-
kublc dcwlopulcui and progrcss of
what is known as natural healing.
which has swept like a mighty cyclouc
across the face of the Aiucrican coliti-
ncni, leaving. howuver, comfort, light
and hope behind. instcad of darkness,
luiscry and Woo. N0 Iilllgcr is It nocv
cssnry that an inlclligcut man or wo-
man shall sullcl' lu body or mind, no
longer need we be a race of formula
and dosc ourselves to death with point
ouons drugs lll futile efforts In obluiu
rclit-t’ from the multiplying pains and
ills that modern modes of life have
thrust upon us. The \‘Itaopnthic licnl‘
crs do ol‘i‘octually tuluisicr both to tho
body and Illa mind dist-used, without
the use of poisonous drugs.
it has taken ninctecu hundred
yours for mortal lucu to dc—
Vi‘liill lhc beautiful cxucl scicucc.
though wonderfully simple in its up-
plicuiiou and yet wondcrful In its ci-
i‘cctti. 'I‘hc Vilnopuihlcs do not claim
to bring the dead to life or replace a
limb torn off by violence; they cannot
rccousiruct a part of an organ which
llcforc their aid is first Invoked is
gone past all rcpulrwbul they can,
and do. and will accomplish morn by
far for all ihul docs rculniu. or that is
only dunmged and is capahlc of help.
than all the drugs and nostruuls III the
World combincd.
'I‘hcrc is scarcely a disease tllut can
not be permanently coutrollcd by their
methods along the whole category of
human Ills, such as catnrrh, pulmon-
ary complaints. liver and kldncy trou-
blcs, paralysis, and all discuscs of the
nervous system, tumors and golll'cs rc-
movcd without the use of the knife
or the loss of a drop of blood, nli slo-
tnuch disturbances, spinal and con»
brul disorders. fcuiulc wcnltncsacs of
all descriptions, rheumatism in all ils
forms, such as rheumatic gout. innum-
matory rheumatism. swelling of the
joints. deafness and all diseases of tho
eye and our. No matter what the iron-
ble mily ho, there is hope as long as
the Vlluonuthic liculcrs are In South
Norwulk.
’l‘iicy number among their cured
patrons many of our wealthy. educated
and refined citizens. who canto to them
simply because they found no help
clsowhcrc. Hundreds have received
il'cnlim-ul from their hands. many of
whom are forced to admit that the art
of hcallng la a direct gift from God.
And it is so; for are we not given the
three requisites of life. uIr. food and
water, without price? Vitality Is mun.
ufnctured with every mouthful of food
we cut, with every drop of water
(which should be man's only drink)
we take, and with every breath of air
w," draw into our lungs; so do we ovcr
add to our necessary reacrvc supply
and replace that which Is expended
through natural (loony. The Vilaopuih:
Icu claim disease should not exist; the
very name condemns the condition as
abnormal "disease,” want of ease. the
proper. natural state. ‘No one should
ever die except In ripe old ago. through
the inevitable liuul waste and decay
of the entire system. not from some
fell IlIlii'ilIlo with consequent destruc-
tion of n single tissue. or group of tin-
mum. In onu‘s and prime and oven
youthful yours, ’f‘ a only claim any‘
doctor makes for his drugs In to soothe
or excite. They all agree that the
blood and nature intone can produce
the perfect cure of any disease. The
VituoputhIt-s are natural healers. liv-
nry result obtained by them in a na-
tural result. When they make you see.
you can't help but see. When they
make you hear. you can’t. help but hear.
When they remove your pains and stiff.
noes. you can't help but use your limbo
as nature Intended you should. it
matters not what your ailment may he.
give them a call. The Viioopnthlcs
will remain at the Mainstream Hotel
Booth Norwalk. some time. Council‘s:
a.
u. n
-4
fill:
le ml 1»: so
‘ ‘ , Home K-
Formod Lost Evening at the Meeting
of the Ionian Band.
Another one of those bean suppers
which the members of the Junior Band
onJOy once a mouth. was held last eve»
ning In their rooms in the East Ave.
nue Methodist church. Colonel Revs
holds was prone - and the members
prevailed upon hi to tell them a sto-
ry. Although there were only ten
present, they weretthe best “banners"
of the organization, and in Mr. Roy-
nolds' mind a society should be form-
ed of those ten. the name of the so-
ciety being the “Bean Society." lie al-
so thought It would be a good plan
to have monogram pins. the letter be.
ing “B". Regarding the beans he
also advised Harry Ainsworth, proton.
aloual bean eater ftEast Norwaik. to
letter B (let her A.) Harry had his
share as usual and all enjoyed a good
time. ~
RED MEN'S TRADING POST.
Jncas Tribe Entertained State Chiefs
Last .Evcnlna.
The Red Men‘s trading post in‘ the
wigwam of Uncns Tribe, last night,
was a heap good affair and many
great chicfialus were present with the
braves. Great. Sachem B. B. l’ltazulcy,
of Bridgeport, was accompanied by his
staff and their squaws, having journey-
ed all the way from the banks of the
Poquounock to the hunting. grounds
of linens. A war dance was held and
a line program provided.
.l. P. Hansen, of Brooklyn, entertained
with violin selection- which were very
line. He rendered first a number of
classical pieces and then gave clover
imitations of different things. He was
followed by George H. i-iirsi in vocal
selections. This evening George Hirst
and Mrs. Loemon Tripp will repeat
their musical sketch. and W. C. Perry
will deliver some, humorous.rcndings.
TRINITY NANAL RESERVES.
Two More Companies to be FormedI
Under Commander LcGrand Snyder.
A meeting and drill ol' the Trinity
Naval Reserves was held last evening
In the Armory. Rcv. .ialncs liuntou
Werner, Rev. Wcmyss Smith and Rev.
itomlliy F. Humphrlcs were in atten-
dance. it was decided at the meet-
ing to form No more companies, cm»
from St. Paul‘s Church and one from
Ilrncu Church to join with the Trinity
Reserves. The. three will bc consoli-
dated and Lieutenant lict‘uraud Snydcr
has been sclcctcd as uuljor of ilic
three companies, Basltctball uud lool~
bull teams will be formed to compote
bciwccu the three companies
WATERBURY—wHEATH.
lmstcr J. Waterbury nud'Mlss Frau-
ccs llcnih will bc uuitcd in marriage
about lilo-middle of ’tlctobcr.
New
Fall
Clothing
Now awaits you. We are again
showing the famous .
"WASHING’l'ON COMPANY"
Clothing. 'i'hcy have no super-
Ior. and etc not equalled by any
l‘t‘iltly'lll-WNII‘ clothing mudo.
Conscience in workmanship and
musclcucc In quality make It the
loading l't'ilil)‘~lil-Wt‘lli‘ clothing,
Men‘s Suits 515' to $22.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
IISIPH IIIIIS.
TAILOR.
DAN BURY FAIR
MONDAY T0 CATURDAY
ODIOIIIR 2 i0 7. I905.
G. M. RUNDLE. Secretary.
m i. run
DEALER IN
Beef. Veal. Pork. lamb.
llam and bacon
Roosenallb “Prices.
71 Cedar, Street.
(loops outtvaann FREE.
“The billiard”
MODERN AND UPaTO-DATI.
ACCOMMODATION. PIRO‘I'
GLAII.
RATIO vsav Moulds".
Joseph L. Waltz.
' , moat...
also m nor .
Professor ,
TRIS
i
very attractive.
day brings additions to our stock.
ting. hall fitting and loose effects.
and light-weight Kcrscys. |
”.4...“me
ma shiatsu m Goons stone. ~ ‘1
TRAM a H m TT.
Nos. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. t.
. Fall Waists. ‘
’ " o , . o » I I
.Ladles Salts, Coats and W, atolls.
We are showing some advance styles in Suits. Coats and Walsts. The styles shown are entirely new and
While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment. Is always large and every
Fall and Winter Coats.
The very latest Models. 46, 48 and 50 Inches long, in the New Empire. Paddock, Tourist Styles, tight fit-
Tho materials shown are Cheviots. Coverts,
Bmudcioths, Fancy Mixtures
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suite.
The styles this season are varied and are very much a matter of per sonnl taste.
trcmely long coals und’plullod skirts; also short Jackets with circular or pluited skirts.
ncw mixtures. as well as the staple colors. black, blue and brown.
Wc arc chewing the ex-
Tlicy are shown In the
New Full and Winter Wnlsls in White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Materials. We are showing
some new styles In Linen, Batiste, Madras, Lawn, Nun's Velliug, Albatross, Cashmercs and iirllliantlnes.
I
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. '
BIG HITS 150
FOR SATURDAY.
SWEETHEARTS FOREVER.
MY IRISH MOLLY O
BUNKER HILL.
N0 BODY. '
i, Come and hear Prof. Clunc play
them Saturday evening.
MAIL ORDERS 2c EXTRA.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN’S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 184 Washington 0t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
DAVID W. RAYMOND._
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
10 North Main at. loath Nomailt
Residence. 0 Washington tire-t.
Telephone at house. 184-!
itiii’iiitt’tiinln‘nn wen
i 01!» “we:
wiseillunlenu
’lanuuo‘runn Ir
Thailand Iron Works contain
- CINCINNATI. OHIO
Whose rsnco received the Highest Award.
‘ Id How." World‘s Fall. t. Lollil. III“.
e mmt economical fence you can buy.
Priceless than a m wflblu knoll fcuco. “ It]
not n-ploco your oi one now with about. at-
iracllvo lRON FINOI.
"A" A I."
Over iilidnllnn of run Fence.
Iro- Ifhwor Von. Mano.
oft-"above In our ontologun.
Low Price.
will
. met-cyan
‘ CALL AND
Bill as
I
l
or drop a pastel to
8. W. HUYTII C0.
50. NORWAIJ‘I, CONN,
and n rtmrcscntutive will call on you.
PDIIII IIIII' iilIlS
p ‘g .
On account of the store being closed
Saturday, I am offering exceptional
bargains for the remainder of the
WOIk. - ,. I,“
Gottlieb’s
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
. ....-............ . . .
lauds liliz' pun
, 4
UNION MADE
'PRONI' 301-4.
‘i'iililil seam
I~
New Fall
WE ARE SHOWING
JACKETS, EARLY FALL
\—.
H. Krieger & Go.
West Waohlngton Street.
The Leading Outfitters in The Nelwalks.
' Arriving Baily.
SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN;
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
'EHIS 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 8. Co.
Ends I
A VERY LARGE ASSORT-
READY-TO-WEAR HATS;
idvcn a deaf man may have sound
judgment.
Lw .. .. MW.»
"in; an pin..."ruin.»
NOTICE.
To Tlll PROPln'l'Y OWNIRO OF
THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
i desire to make it known that l have
o cued a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas fitting.
Prompt attention will be given to
all orders.
Arthur E. Benedict.
IIIII tsunami 'llnml lilo Illiiilllift in.
twin 'l'i-il tom.
tom uncommon CGN‘MAOT.
n um and mm .5.
admitted and guaranteed”; on
Policy. , ,
P. H. WILD. don't. Again,
. fling. ,,
Uni
MW...“ e "a“... W. ..
Ill Gui llu’s
Flavoring Extracts.
Here are extracts from some
letter! recently received which
give a pleasant flavor to our bill'-
.inm life.
"On June 10th you sent me
some very nice cool. Kindl and
me some more of the some. ’
“Finding the cool you sent ox-
vcelicnt I should like two tons
more of the some.”
"That coal we bought of you In
first rote—divide.» x." .
The but mm: is
l
Norwalk Chronicler