. .
him Docket When the canton
(impound in. Hartford To-day.
WORD, Oct. 3.~The Supreme
, lit ,0! Erro began its fall sitting
or with a good sized docket of cases
We. It. ‘In opening three Liteh—
county cases were taken up. The
one was of Bertha C, Norris, ad-
stratri'x, against the New York,
' oven and Hartford Railroad, the
appalh‘of the defendant from a lower
court verdict of $6,000 as the price of
tithe-slits of .Mrs. Norris' husband. who
Juntkillod by a Sunday train. The
"WWII"? the appeal were several,
, railroad holding that the Superior
Courterred in ruling that the train
, It question should not have been run.
that the permission given by the rail-
roadvcommisslon did not in this in-
taste allow for the running of the
nudity train legally. The road also
Ihltlled that Norris did not exercise
,tl '-,,care and vigilance and the lower
court ruled that he did not need to
onerous the care which is required or.
‘, days.
0 second case was of the Winstcd
Savings Bank against the town of New
Hartford, a suit over a note, the appel-
liint claiming that the lower court was
‘ wrong inassesslng interest on an $8.-
‘ 000 note‘ as damages.
“The third case is of interest to
Litchflold, wherein William Marley.
. town liquor agent’s employs appealed
from a conviction for selling liquors.
It was claimed in behalf of Marley
that the town agent had a right to
delegate his power to an omploye. for
, It be [lid not in time of his absence
the Villagers would be discommoded
in case of illness when alcohol or other
- spirits were needed. On the other
hand the state claimed that the right
to delegate poWer of this kind would
mean the nullification of the license
law, thereby defeating the purpose of
the general assembly. that if a town
agent could delegate his right to sell
liquor to one employs he could Just
as well delegate it to a large number.
A Windham county ('fI.(' which was
argued; was that of William ll. Me~
tony, an appeal from probate.
Frank Sherrie. the condemned mur-
, derer of Mrs. Kulas. who was killed
by him at Somersviilc, and who is to
be hanged on October 31. made a plea
through his attorney for a new trial
on six grounds, most of the points no.
ing that the Superior (‘ourt crrcd in
admitting certain evidence relating to
the introduction of clothing and the
use of a certain bummer. Sherrie was
'fotivicted and sentenced on May 5
as .
. R. A. ASSESSMENTS UNDER
PROTESTS.
BOSTON, Octobcr 3.—~-"l‘hc protect-
ing committee of members of the Roy»
31 Arcanum in this state. which was
appointed to further the opposition to
-the new rates of the ordcr. has voicti
to forward to the members of the var-
ious affiliated councils a circular call-
Ingupon them to pay their usscss-
., ments tmdcr protest. 'l‘hc circular
fuggesls that members should tender
the amount of assessments under the
old rates. and when this is refused pay
the amount required under written
protest.
IRIDEGROOM OF A DAY DEAD.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Oct. 3.—
Albert E. Avery, of Suuit Ste Marie.
{who was united in marriage yesterday
Miss Bertha May Herron. of Scran-
n. Po.. died today at the Memorial
hospital. Avery was operated upon
for appendicitis last Wednesday. He
was to have been married to Miss
‘ Berton on October in, and when the
physicians announced that his recov-
ery was impossible the couple decided
.Vthat the marriage ceremony should
tetalte place at once.
8—.“
pix PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
W; EDING'I‘ON. W. Va., Oct. 3.»Six
hrsons, two women and four child-
. on, were burned to death in a cabin
ihome last night. The IWt) husbands
d! the women escaped. Those burncd
were Mrs. .I, Also and hot three child-
ran and Mrs. Just-pl) (Turdclli tutti onc
child. 'I‘bcir charred bodice can be
seen in ”MI smoking ruins ol‘ the cab-
7,. ’,,8r5"c¢ ”a“, _. s:
W At Your Door.
Do you realize the advantages
of having a Bank Account?
W It promotes creditwestubllshcn
responsibility and results in se-
curity.
You can safely and conveninnt- .
1 bank with us by mail.
. fingsBank
9 IANK IUILDING.
- 84. at least.
most of tho time-16 hours out or the
Why not be comforts-
blo? You'll find in our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly as to shape. style—-
even price. 80 the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy. ’
F. D. LYON &; CO.
to WAst-tma'rou s'r.
sourH NORWALK
MORE RAILROAD CHANGES.
Canal in Ingsrsoll's Place -— Orr to
Leave November 1.
President 0. S. Mellon issued the
following order today defining the ex
act duties of C. M. lugcrsoll, who has
resigned has been succeeded by Ed.
ward Gogol, who has been assistant to
the chief engineer for some time.
The order follows: - .
“Effective Oct. lst. the department
of real csiatc, right of way and tax,
cs, is created. This department shall
be charged with the purchase. leas-
ing, anti adjustment of the company's
real estate And right of way. and with
the settlement of all taxes accruing
thereon. ‘
The department shall be in charge
of a commissioner, who shall report to
the president. and who shall be as-
sisted by a real estate agent. engineer,
rent agent. and by such other assis-
tants as he may appoint from time to
time, with the approval of the meal.
dent. ’
Mr. C. M. lngersoll is appointed com-
missioner. with office at New Haven,
to take ci‘feciwiih the creation of the
department as above.
.1. A. .l. Orr. for some years head of
line insurance department of the road.
will leave on November 1st, to assume
duties with a corporation in New York‘
city. It is stated his successor will
be Howard i(ot.-horspcrgcr, sonof Vice
President II. M, Kocherspcrger. of the
New Haven road.
E. ii. Mclieury, vice president. will
have charge of the work in the loonl
“cut." in place of Chief Engineer in
gcrsoll. who assumes his ncw duties
to-day.
Mr. McHenry is an experienced on-
gineer. He ('IIIIIP here from the Can-
adian Pacific road. W
Mr. (lagei, the new chief engineer,
is a resident of West I‘lavcn’. and has
planned and been In charge of a large
amount of the cnginccring work on the
system.
it is understood that the board of
dlrcctors have not approved of the
change in Mr lagersoll's position as
yet. but it is expected tbcy will do so
at their October meeting. The muttcr
of the crcution of the new dcpnrimcnt
WWIWWWW been under consiticrntionfior some
i Inc.
MRS. CHADWICK'S CASE.
Heads the Calendar of the United
States Circuit Court of Ohio.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Oct. ii.~-'l‘be poll--
lien for a writ of error for Mrs. Cue
sic L. Chadwick, charged with bank
wrecking and convicted at Cleveland
of conspiracy to defraud, was at the
head of the calendar of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. whose
futile-rm opcncd hcl‘e today. The rec-
ord of the case is one of the most vol-
uminous ovcr brought into the court.
comprising 316 printed pages. Mrs.
Chadwick was convicted on seven of
the fiftecn Counts in the indictments
and her attorneys, Dawlcy and Wing.
brought the case to court of Appeals
on a writ of error, alleging that the
trial court had crrcti in various par~
ticulurs, that tho alicgcd offense is not
a crime, under any stututc of the Unit—
or Statcs petitioning for a new trial.
Mrs. (.‘hadwick is now in tho (‘uyu-
bogu county jail. awaiting thc decision
or the United Statcs Court of Appeals.
ii the decision is against her she will
at once begin her sentence of ten
years in the Ohio penitcntiary. and a
prosecution in the stutc courts on oth-
er indictments is thrcateued in case
shc guts clear of the charge made in
the federal court indictments.
THE GOVERNOR APPROVES.
tlovcrnor ltobcrts has approved the
bill of the (.‘onncciicut (lhlldrcn's Aid
Society for the cure of children in the
Home for lucurublca, for the quarter
ended September 30, $1,347.19.
The, governor bus approved the re-
"quisition ot_ the ndjutant gcuerul upon
the comptroller for 31,000 for office ox-
pcuscs. extra clerical services, travcl-
ing and othcr expenses, anti also the
requisition of tho adiutnut general and
acting pnymnstcr general upon the
comptroller for $2,000. expenses of
military curollmcnt, of militiiry ofhc-
are and other expenses.
'i'ho governor has approved two, rc-
quisitions of A. ll. livers, treasurer of
the tieltilers' Hospital board for menu
Mich. one for the care of sick and
wounded soldiers, and the othcr for
the support of disabled soldiers. sailors
and marines and their wives and wi-
(lows.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR DIO.
DATO.
\
NORWICH. Oct. 3.«~-Life imprison-
‘ meat was the penalty imposed upon
- Antonio l‘iiodato. for murder in the
:1 second degree. by‘ Judge Wheeler in
the Superior Court today. The pris-
oner showed little emotion when he
was told of the sentence. and he had
refused just before that to say any-
thiug in his own behalf when given
the chance by Attorney liuil. Mrs.
Diodutn, who arrived In this country
only a few days ago to find her bus-
band a malofactor, was in the court
room and tookdesvo of him. Then
the man was taken out of the court
doom. and later in the day sent to
Wctborsileld. .
lllodato killed I’eict"I’iscitelio dur-
ing a brawl.
ulna-u“...-
ELICTRIC CAR. COLLIDI.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. aiw'l‘wo
electric cars on the Mshonlng Vslleyl
lino collided at 5 o'clock this menu
an or uosrtnt
Present Officers lie-elected st
Meeting Held Yesterday—
Many Donations Reported
Visiting Board was held at the Hospi-
tal, yesterday. The following oilicers
were reelected:
President—Mrs. Isaac 8.
Vice President~Mrs
rcnco Stevens. ,
'l‘ressurer-Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
Secretarwars. iru Cole. '
The ladies show much interest in
the Hospital, and work together very
harmoniously.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Upson
the Hospital Whist Club has given
fifteen awnings-at a cost of 848; also
twelve pillows. _
The M. E. Church. Norwalk. through
Mrs. Henry S. Sclleck. has given tw ~n-
ty-flve yards Swiss muslin t’or sash cur-
tains: also fruit and flowers.
Mrs. Van Buren gave one dozen
combs and three hair brushes.
St. Paul's Guild, through Miss Lyrics
and Mrs. Stevens. twelve night shirts,
two dozen napkins, tWo table cloths,
magazines and old muslin.
The Advent Church, through Mrs.
,0. S. Partrick, magazines, old linen,
and titty yards outing flannel.
St. Mary's Aid Society, through Mrs.
Tracey, one dozen shirts.
Guild of Trinity Church, through
Mrs. Leslie Smith, tcn sheets. fruit
and flowers. Mrs. Seymour. magazines
from Mrs, McKay. of Rowan street.
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk. through Mrs. (iole. four dozen
towels for the doctors’ room.
Baptist Church of Norwalk. through
Mrs. Lewis liubbell, onc-hnli’ dozen
cups and saucers. fruit and flowers.
Baptist Church. South Norwalk.
through Mrs. Sharer. onc, dozen night
shirts.
Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. iipson. large
packages of old linen and muslin.
Miss Emily A. Lynes, quantities of
flowers.
Jennings.
James Law~
FARTHER LIGHTS SOCIETY.
Adouiram Judson the Subject of the
Gathering Last Evening.
'l‘hc iirst mccllug oi‘ the season of
thc Furthcr Lights Society, of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. was
held last cvcnlng. “Atiouil‘uln Judson“
was the subjcct undcr cousidcrution
and Miss (“undo I)‘ Artois cow :1
HIii'Ii'Il of his liic. lie was born at
Multlcn. Mass, in 1788. and in the your
18H! was ordaiucd a missionary to
Blil'lllflll under ihc Oongrcgutionul
church. After arriving in India he
adopted Baptist views and was ap-
pointed missionary to Iiurmnh by tuc
American lluptist Iinion. ilc trans-
latcd tbc lllbic in llui'mcsc and wrotc
a liurmcse and English Dictionary. Ilc
was grcatly assisted in his labors by
tho lhrcc ladics whom hc successive-
ly married. lic died April 12. 1850.
This sketch of his life provcd very
interesting after which the Sunday
School i‘horus rcndcrcd several sclcc-
lions. Miss Florence Ssttudors tlicu
gave a vcry interesting reading and
Miss .lcnnic Gray rendered a vocal so-
lo. 'l‘hc program closed with a selec-
tion by the Sunday school chorus.
MISS HEATH RESIGNS.
Miss li‘rnuccs Heath has tcudcrcd
hcr rcsignntion us musical director
and soprano soloist of thc Methodist
Episcopal church, the some to take of-
t'cct after ncxt Sunday.
JUSTICE BARKER DEAD.
BOSTON, ()ct. 3.~~.lusticc James
Madison Iiarkcr. of tho Suprcmc Jud-
icial Court of Massachusetts. died to-
day from heart discusc at the Union
Club, this city. lie was a rcsidcut of
Pillsiield. , ‘
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELI.
BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Arrlved: Steamer
Canadian. from Liverpool. ,
:-
Visitors—Do I suppose It would be
worth my whii to try fishing ’round
here? “Wal. the fishin' ain't good.
but I don't. know how yc value ycr
time."——l.ife.
A men nlvcr quite knows whither
uts etmscicucc, common sinrc or can-
tion that kupcs ‘m from yicldin' i'
lcmptation. Maybe his all av thinn—
Bultiniorc American.
"You know Mr, Migglcs'.” said one
suuuner girl. “Yes." answered the
othcr. "He proposed to inc ycstcr-
day." "He is always doing some
thing silly, isn‘t hc!"—«Wushiuglon
Star.
"All the wutcr we use here is boil-
cd," said the boarding-house landlady.
“All.” said the heartless wrctch as be
poured his ten. “You must, have
scorched this."~-«ludinnpolis Star.
ltlvuwlltws it tirc you to play whisi?
,Muwao; but it irritates my throut.-
Judge.
Mndgc-Thcy say she is clever, but
i have never noticed it. Marjorle-0f
course not. She says all the clever
things about you after you have gone.
—~iiurper‘s Busur.
Mother-«Hus Charley proven bim-
scll to be a thoroughly nbstemious
mun? June Bride—Yes. indeed. He
particularly ubstsins from giving me
any money.--l)etroit Free Press.
it‘ricndwfl-ioncstiy. W old follow, I
can‘t make anything out of your
poems." Poctua'fl‘hut’s my trouble.
tool'h New Orleans 'i‘lmcs‘licmocrat.
First School Boy-“tht do you
mean by compulsory education?" Sce-
ond Behooll)oy—~"0h. I suppose that's
when you don't want to go to school.
and your father or mother makes you."
.«Brooklyn into. ,
“Today, dear Edgar, our union is
sealed for life.”
"Oh. my dear. you needn't tnko mat»
rimony so trngically."-i4'iicgcnde flint-
ing cast or Reaction, killing the mot- W.
orman. Hugo Wench. and badly inter-l
ing Claude Moore, a motormsn. and.
Frank Furneliess. childish workman”
"f’hs collision occurred during a bury
0..
. 5
Madamw-“Have you had experi-
ones!”
Cooke-J'I'vo had ten places this
month."-Hsrpor'r Bust.
I)?
l .. l ".2115... ..
The annual meeting of the Ladles',
,to be a candidate:
for Action.
Undisturbed by the election excite-
ment. though every member was on
either the Democratic or Republican
ticket, the Norwalk City Council held
its regular monthly meeting last night
at the Council chamber in Wall street.
Undoubtedly, however, Mayor
George B. Buxton could go through
the procedings of the session with the
most cquinimlty., or he had refused
‘r renominatieu.
There was very little business out‘
side of the routine. Various bills
were paid and it was voted to present
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company with the'bili for the repair-
ing of the Wall street tracks from the
tunnel to the Norwulk Club building.
This bill was for work the city per»
formed on the company’s tracks. It
amounted to 8143.73. Some doubt
has been expressed as to whether the
company would honor it.
It was voted to furnish two police
:non for duty at, the flremon's big fair
at the armory each day during its pro-
gross. from 12 midnight until 7 p. m.
The sewer committee reported that
the Riverside avenue sewer has been
started and is progressing nicely.
All six members of the Council were
present, including David It‘. Could,
Charles A. Scotleld, Edward H. More-
house. Henry Mathcis. William I“.
Lockwood and James T. llubbeil.
SCHOONER REED ASHORE.
JONESPORT. Maine, Oct. 3.-—'I‘he
schooner Sarah A. Reed, bound from
New York fort Calais with a cargo of
coal, was discovered ashore on Fish-
erman's Island when the fog lifted to-
day. It is believed that she will be
a total loss. The Sarah A. Reed was
built at Calais. in lb’tiii. Slic'ls l00 feet
in length, with 215 foot bcam. Her
gross tonnage is 158 and her not ,112.
She carried a crew of four men.
rattan... i
The Falrfleld County Savings Bank,
Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 21, 1905.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fairheld County Savings Bank. held
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from the earnings of the
six months ending Sept. 30. 1905. The
same will be payable on and after
Oct. 10 1905.
sevmoun cua'ris.
Treasurer.
New,
Fall
Clothing
Now awaits you. We are again
'sllowing thc famous W
“WASHINtl'i‘UN COMPANY”
Clothing. ’l‘bcy new no super-
ior. and urc not cquallcd by any
roady-io-wmr clothing made.
(‘onscicnco in Worknuiusblp and
couscicucc in quality makc it the
loading 1'c:nl,\'-to-wc.-ir clothing,
r
Dion's Salts $l5 to $22.
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
flSEPH l] .
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
iiA'l‘TiiiR.
runmsnsa.
86 Washington 8t. 80. Norwsll.
" SPEtWiiLS W
VOLUNTEER FLOUR. PER BAG, 8!:
3 CANS MILK. 256
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS, 250
2 PKCC. CREAM OF WHEAT, 26¢
a
A. stun,
a4 cornea avenue.
EAST NORWALK. con"
zone. 5
iiost Granulated Sugar
FOR
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main It. to. News”:
Tutorial” Its-s.
ii 'I
an “we
, "Marvin's
w ,
was mm. 1 our; Goons so
very attractive.
day brings additions to our stock.
«-
ting. half titling and loose effects.
and lightweight Koreeys.
This TRIIWM a
,. nos. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ..
While our lines are by no means com
Fall Waists.
-——-————~-.
“The Billiard"
MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
CLASS.
RATES VERY MODERATE. .
Joseph L. Waltz.
ProprietOr.
Telephone. 398.
Popular Musxc 190
MAIL ORDERS 2:: EXTRA.
CREPE PAPER. 10 AND 15c.
POCKET BOOKS, (NEW LINE). 25.
50 AND 75c.
SHELF PAPER. 3c AND 5c.
WRITING PAPER (FINE QUALITY),
25c.
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. GUITAR AND
BANJO STRINGS.
WM. A. BRIGGIRMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
DAVID w. asvnoun
Funeral Director
and- Embalmer.
I. North Main it. .0ch Norwsilt
Residence. 0 Washington Strut.
Telephone a! house. 134-!
an initiation
1 3:0"! ‘ 9!!!" '
Wattlllrnnhna
IAIUPAOYUIID IV
The Sims iron Work: company
- CINCINNATI. OHIO
Whose Ponce rewind the III hast Award.
“Gold Modal." World's Fair. 1. Louis. “IN.
The thou cconmniral fence you can buy.
I‘ricolruthnn a run table wood foam. Why
not replace your oldWdeo new William-huh
iractivs IRON l'lNOI.
'lAu‘l‘ A Llrnlfllii."
Over no drains of Iron Fence.
loo- l‘hwor Vane. Helicon,
etc..lhown in our catalogues.
Low Prion
will
‘ surprise you
CALL AND
Ell US
or drop a postal to
8. W. HUYN’ Cu.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
and a representative will call on you.
«twins in“: me
t ‘ .
UNION MADE
, 'I'HONI “Ia-4.
.“Wfli Mindful"
nu wont
can.
plaiied skirts.
H. Krieger 8t '00.-
West Washington Street.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwalks.
New, Fall Goods
Arriving fluiig.
, 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.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.
H. Krieger 8: Co.
(Tr.
.3. Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Waists.
We are showing some advance styles in Suits. Costs and Walsts. The styles shown are entirely new and
plate still our assortment. is always largo and every‘
Fall and Winter Costs.
The very latest Models. iii, 48 and 60 inches long, in the New Empire, Paddock, Tourist fitylcs, tight tit-
Thn materials shown are Cheviots. Coverts. Broadcloths. Fancy Mixtures
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suite.
The styles this season are varied and are very much a matter of personal taste.
tremciy long coats and piuitcd skirts; also short jackets with circular or
new mixtures, as well as the staple colors. black, blue and brown.
We are showing the ex-
They are shown in the
New Full and Winter Walsls in White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Materials. We are showing
seine new styles in Linen. diatistc, Madras, Lawn, Nun’s Voillng, Albatross, Cashmeres and Brilliantlnes.
TRISTRAM e HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
IT
About the burden} crop to raise an a
farm is the childretku
"a...“ i... nun"i...”inn'
NOTICE.
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF
THE. TOWN‘ OF NORWALK.
I desire to make it. known that. l have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing. tin work. steam
and gas titling.
Prompt attention will be given to
all orders.
Arthur E. Benedict.
5 Monroe Strut. tooth Norwnik.
I
m ......- L, ..
’i‘iu torrential iintni iiie'luutpce to.
iIIUII TH! iDlAL v‘
LIFE iNlURANCI CONTRACT. ,
Flam. benefits and Privileges ub-
solutsly um and cumnmd in the
Policy. , ' ,
P. 'H..Fill.n. don't. Agent.
United Inuit luiiding
on. human. m '
.. ....... d... . .....,...._... Want—cu...-
iiutut Homes.
This is our specialty. We have
given the subject thirty years’ at-
tention and feel competent to both
buy and sell the coal the people
want. ,
Have you made the acqualno
once of our coal? It is well worth
knowing. and to a person of
thrift it is always a money saving
proposition to buy good cool In-
stead of trash.
What the years have taught us
is at your service.
Instead
Norwalk Chronicler