hair, can» 1111111111111. ironies est Thomas J. Keogh and a party of friends wont to belt: Islpnd yesterday itodwltness the Vanderbilt cup races o- by . Jules Garrison. the Winfield street actor. is making important changes in his hm. Among other improvements will be a new _.roof 1p. and Mrs. Askay and child who have been enjoying a visit here with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Village, have rftdrned to their home in New York c ty. . Cinvboy de la Plains, the traveling evangelist who is to hold meetings in the old Salvation Army building on the Washington street bridge next wee. will hold an open air meeting on the bridge to- -morrow evening. The building committee of Christ Church. which was to have gone to Neil9 York this week to confer with the architect. did not do so, but will go ext wool: and it is expected that , something definite will be learned. Tits Epworth League of the East Ave’pue Methodist Church formed a Bibée study class at a recent meeting. (iglawkins was chosen president of the; ass and Harry Reynolds secre- , Democratic primaries of the .. and Sixth districts were held res ‘tively at Morris Epstsln's store .1 eplmnbing establishment of Thomas J. Keogh. (111%? and there- was no opposition to thing 01 anybody, as fat as could be earned. “vat... @tain Oscar St. John is seeking no ation as constable. With Cap- tsl St John behind a constablo‘s its ,the offender would be likely to re the cooler without much 111m oul ,for the captain is a strenuous (11113? when aroused by his sense of egular meeting of the Junior an fill the East Avenue Methodist Ch h was held last evening. terpreting God’s Word to the W " will be the subject of the g of the Epworth League at the anI- venue Methodist Church tomor- ro , DdltIEN AND noaoron. Th6 Mulgrew family have gone to the.city for the winter. ~£earl Alpines O Brien. M Hall Sheppard. oi Noroton Heights is s“extending a few days with Mrs Purdy. in Stepney. W. S. Champ and wife hare loft forFth York, after spending the sum 9 at the Zeigler place. J'iin Riley is making extensive im- pro. pleats at his recent purchase. the form r Beebe place. Noroton Heights. S. Nash and family have retuIn- ed New York from their summer hon‘ip at Nash’s ”Island ”-3—... arles Scofleld former postmaster of oion. has gone to Florida to lo on: near Miami. 3‘73: Webb. Noroton. has the sale of K rge plot of shore properly. west Haven, on the Sound. He has borutc map of the land on exhi- bl John A. li'lnch is a candidate for constable again this year. He has done good work in reducing the speed of oaths and his friends wish him success. ., The opening of a beer canteen at the Noroton Helghis' Soldiers' Home is contemplated. and the plan seems to be favored by many of the soldiers and people of Darius. . , W Mutsru' bur Salem. oillmmm . 119 r 11 user- lsno 3111113 waii‘trhg. :vhsn he re- costly awake and don out of a sec ands story win dreaming lil s mailing a dive in the 51:11:11 when he Impeller goon 111111111- 111 11 . . ‘2 :1 ROWTTON. 111111111 .1111 11111. Lackey mo 11 «use temper in honor lelnuhm mule-1 Suit this. one". They passed off , w 111.11 o'clock 11.111... 0 git 1-way. 36" “L3.“ Both t” crhnm, of Coventry. Night . W GINO. .II .pas store-Son . «flawless. 10:30 In. and 7: 30 p. m. Morning topic. "The Little Church Around the Cor- non'l' 1111111111111. “The Philosophy of Christianity " Sunday school. 11: is s. mfuJ'unio; Endeavor at 3: 80p a or not fag biggi 31min Candi; dept ti: pflambo- plants on Windmills!“ and ”fig-Thursday. 'Mori'isdnw Doucheg and Bonnie Wash burn a ward of s‘p‘ttln Edward H Smith. both of Rowayton. endeavored to sell a bicycle to Barber Flori. of Wood street, the other day. for $5. The ' 3“ ba‘rber was cautious and told the boys that he would not buy the wheel on- . less the boys got a written statement ’1 from their parents that they could sell the bicycle. The boys soon showed ' up again with a statement. purporting to be signed by Mrs. Smith, giving them power to dispose of the bicycle. it seems that the letter was a fake. Flori bought the wheel. but Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley still thought that there might be something wrong so he took the money away item the boys and told them they could have it back again if everything was .all right. Things were not right now. ever. for the next day, the ltalian own- er oi the bicycle showed up from Row- ayton and wanted the mount. Both boys have plans. disappeared. and all efforts to locate them have failed Special Sale 0 Pilleurv. Jones and Gold Medal Flour, 63¢. per bag. 3 Cans Milk, - 25c Robe; Smith Phone 25M. Rowsyton. Conn. WESTPORT. ‘ mother recently arrived An Unknown to any save a few German i’ricnds. residents of Annuals. Hans SlIumanmI-leink, the oldest son of Ms» dame Schumannvfleink. the great sin- ger of grand opera, is at present a re sldent of Ansonla. and an employs of G. A. Comsmck, the Main street. An sonia jeweler. former f Norwalk. l Last night Mr. sol uni-11inch was introduced to quite a bumper of his fellow countrymen at a “slug" given by the Aroma Mapnorcllor lie is pos- sensed a pleasing bass voice and assaying“ in the choruii‘ qwolrk: and also man or o r as . Mr. Schuntiznqliew It (’53. been lit America about We lilifilihs. lib went to Boston, but finally came to Ansoula and entered the employ of Mr. Com- siock. A11 is well known Madame Shumsnn- Helnk is very desirous of Americanizing her three sons. the great singer having developed a fond- pens for this country. it was in ac- cordance with her wishes that her son E came to the United States for the pur . pose of familiarizing himself with the renditions of life in the country and to acquaint himself particularly with the jewelry business. According to the local acquaintances of Mr. Shil- mann Heink his mother is connected with a large jewelry firm in Lelpslc. and that her oldest son is to be estab lishcd in that buslnes in the States. Madame Schumann elnk who is. as are all devotees of grand opera. a lover of Wagnel. the master of its composition, has named her children after characters in his most celebrattd wroks. Hans Schumann Helnk gets his name. it is said. from Hans Sachs. the immortal master singer. His from Beyreuth where she has been singing in 1111‘: great Wagerlan festivi- ties and with her came her family. All of the boys she has set to work lat more or loss ordinary occupations. 11p with a neat knowledge of American Jlfe us it is' and early be taught the Value of a dollar through the personal experience of earning their own llw- lihood. A portrait of the noted woman and her children was recently published ,in a New York newspaper When asked about. the authenticity of the picture. and of the facts of the article MI. Schumann-Heidi: told his it lends hole that the statements were perfect- ly t1 no He expressed great surprise however. as to how the. newspaper got -Moving Pictures at Hoyt‘ a Theatre to-mormw matinee and night. All new Mrs. Ambrose iiurlhult has reiurvn ed here from 11 visit with relatives in Weston. Extensive additions are being made to the plant at the Bradley Axe face 1m V ._..__s_. William Slurgos. of Shelton is the guest of his bIcith Abraham. at his home on the turnpike *4. tra furnished the music for the Partiidge wedding Thursday. Held- improvements made to his Farms rop ert..y New York contractors are oilng the work. to arrive on the scene of the Vendor blit cup race court. Mincola. L. 1.. in’ the most sensational and intorcstlngv G. H. Tilley interestingly discourses on his European trip. Mr. 'i‘illcy is not only a representative man but 1111' observant one and with facilities tori enjoying life and the family for reach 0‘ lug that desire it is 11 pleasure converse with him and equally intctr eating to hear his recounting of his summer billings. I The property adjoining the James Dunn cottage on the shore in being improved. Takes the owners of shore property to be alive and active and certainly there is no more attractive place in the state than the F111 ms dis irici, thanks to the wealthy New York owners who in turn keep the old timers alive to the necessities. it pays to be progressive. as pr'opsrty values there move. as well as the fact that there are many demands with liberal offers for land in that section. WEST NORWALK. Peter Harruk has rented his deuce to Darien people for the winter. 1 Rev. Freeman. of Church. Durlen. will hold service in the Union Chapel, Sunday. at 3:80. Mu—u field was calling on friends one day this week. They formerly lived here. REDDING RIDGE. The Dsmocratic mucus to name can- didates for the town election next month will be held next Tuesday even- log. The Republican caucus takes ‘ glass on the evening of Saturday. the . A lighted log which roiled from the fire place out 11 on the floor caused a slight. are at s residence of“ Miss Belle Sanford on the Ridge mt Sun- d11y.The burn g of a hole throulh the floor comprised the damage. ' faster 0 Puck's very stylish four in- hand and drag did not have a show in the competition at the Greenfield Hill fair last week, as on the day Mr. Peck drove down isln caused a post- ponement of the program. During last week’s severe thunder term 11 lightning bolt entered the salmon l'iliow's dining room while the family were u: the table and 11111111101 passed to the bedroom adjoining where it splintered the head board of the bed Jerome Mays famous banjo orches-fi 5 William Taylor is having material it Richard Sherwood and party expect 3 ' lime to witness what promises to bei .L' , event in the history of automobillng. ‘ real . filo Methodist 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. of Fair monsoon-J Wilr‘ aluminum 11 1111111 111m 111 exit 1111011311 11111 1 this sea 11. on “are mtboiling at a fair .1 a TM residence of . 3"“ ““331“: $330“ 11 on 1 1111111 1' ill." '0 4 1 “0 i. 8 '“ spam «w 11m» ......... .. “in: the statistic “in two or three No one shim: is situatio- poascssion of the picture which he do clared was a rather old one. Those who have met the young man speak of him very highly The session of the Mnnnerchor last evening was made even more plrusureable than us- ual on account of the presence of this son of one of the greatest singers of the present day. Many Ansonin people have had the plutsure of healiiw Madame ‘11 hp munn llelnk in grand 0110111. and they will be interested to learn of her son' 11 in this (in —~Ansonls Sentinel. REVOLUTIONiSTs CAPTURED. CRONS’I‘ADT. Sept. 22.n'i‘he police last night surrounded a house where the committee of the military revoiu slomm organization was sitting Seven _ the committeemen were captured, . ils‘otlommsoapsli t2; J It: on ., GIIA‘I’Na'Z‘,‘ Ibiza” m SNAI’PER BLUES ................ i“1' WHITE HALIBU'!‘ ............... 121‘ STEAK COD ..................... 120 \VHOLE SALMON ............... I20 SLICED SALMON ................ 131‘ WEAKFISH ...................... lilo BONITA MAUKEREL ............ 101‘ DRY ESCAlJDl‘S ......... 30c qt. 3-" “her kinds of Pith lit. mundane pr mcs‘ ‘l Ducross. 'r‘lls storm. :11! At'Io ovsrss all lslvstieAn my Illusion. can [as M wummn III-m snags PLOMBING END "In" HEATING HOT WAT”! HE TING HOT AIR no.1 1N0. srovss sun “amass. . our: ass 'ml 1 neuritis. can and Steam“ 11.. leturs my neg:M Ito. Have yo mh' RICHMOND RANGES? THE .101ng & AHOTCKKIGS tr war-.1. wasr.A 'Noitvvdttt‘ .v... Buu (our 511111111111 5 Groceries 111 our store itidSsvc Hooch. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... $1.00 a Pkg; Zn: ... tile 3 ill. on. molecules; 3 or god I Pkgs. dream Wins: .......... fills mum acne eves. so. a tent ..- '13. ,Amqm I”? 1.1.... O in America . "She is resolved that they shall grow ‘ i :1. Tina 3 OM Miami)» peak ....I.‘. soc. Company’s Roduoflon of Rates. NEW HAVEN. Sept. 21. —~l't in slot- ,ed semlodlcislly that estimates made toyeral months ago by officials of the New Ymk, New Haven and Har'liold . Railioad Company on the former vol~ " nine of passenger business. there , . would be a loss’ of about $10. 000 a your . tlon then announced of the passenger . rate to two cents a mile. To this ‘ would. on the old volume of coal busi- ness to New England points he added. by the estimate, a loss of about $150. 000 a year by a reduction of the coal rate or a total of $850,000 loss by the structural. it»... f is 111mm fat instead (it meaning!” 1 W0 reductions. , ’ yfgotr3afih‘:otm;r€ifitggfiufl ”:13: The reduced rate burp now been in 3i slim lat .d , operation for several months with the mg , MIG two cent a mile late for passengers 1113351 P3ii3iil.‘ln a Mach, “3%“: affecting now about nine tenths of the ””311 is“. 15mm my Ind not system. The returns actually indi- “my, cate that the increased volume of bus- iness due to the reduced rates has not only made good the expected. loss. but By a vote of the directors of the For Dyspepsia contains all the stirs iulan that are found in a halt y stonianh.‘ and in axs‘cily those proportions necessary to enable the stomach and 1! olive organs to digest and assimilate all sthatmay be eaten. Kodol is not only s. perfect digestsnt. but it is s "comb-native. tis- :113‘ hulludlng tonic as w oil. Kodolsgellsvo‘: n m Oil. T m” Heartburn. Fagin on of the Heart and Constipation You 11111111411. Digests Wild: You Eat Rests the stomach rebuild! the" tissues and gives firm flesh. in boom only. two » at l as. embracing-Devil: ,3 .li- khaki. A. ilk... any out: and one tell or. . GOLD BY THE CLlFFORD PHARMACY THE BRIDGE PHARMACY ‘W MORMON ELDER's FOHTYTHIRD Gil-l L.D debenture bonds of the Consolidated Railway Company. controlling the steam corporations street were some months ago given an option of exchanging them in the ratio of one bond of $1,000 'for five shares of stock of the steam corporations. The option ended on Jilly 3]. last. returns show that about $660,000 of the bonds have been converted into stock, notwithstanding a fall of several New Haven and Hartford Company's shares made conditions unfavorable to the conversion. ANTI-Taber LAW VIOLATION. 1 Wafers-Pierce Oil Gempnny Mad. De- fendant in Texas. AUSTIN. Tcx.. Sept 2t.-~The Wat- ers-Pierce Oil Company is defendant in a suit filed yesterday by the State of Texas praying for ouster proceed lugs against the company. A recall of the permit granted to it in 1000 to do business in this state and a judgment for $5,228,400 in penalties for violat~ lag the anti-trust laws of the state. The suit is directly resultant from in vestlgatlons made by the attorney-ge- ‘nerul's otllcu here. The petition sets forth that the Wa- tors Pierce Oil Company is a part of the Standard Oil Company; is in it- self a party to monopoly and having regained entrance into Texas in 1900 by fraud. has remained here and opera- ted in violation of the anti-trust laws. it is suggested unoflicinlly that the testimony of Mr. Pierce in St. Louis had a great deal to do in the way of hastening proceedings in this case. The state alleges thta the Standard Oil Company not only dominates the Waters Pierce Oil Company, but also the Corsicana Refining Company at Corsciana and the Security Oil Com- pany at Beaumont and other compan- ‘ics and rctiners of Texas. BOTTLERS GATHERED IN NEW HAVEN. A meeting of the State Bottlcrs' os- soclatlon was held in the insurance building, New Haven, Thursday, and m President Smiths Fifth Wife Gave Birth to ti Recently. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 22. wP. P. Christensen, county attorney of Salt Lake County, today was cited to appear on Wednesday next in the criminal division of the state district court before Judge Armstrong and show why he should not direct issuance of warrant. for the arrest of Joseph F. Smith president of the Mormon t‘lmrch. on a charge of sustaining 1m- lawful It'ililitmii with one of his five wives. The (llalinn was issued on the peti- tion of Charles Mo'styn Owen. who has been active in gathering testimony against Senator 15th in the proceed- ings before the United Slates Senate committee on privileges and elections. The complaint was based upon the fact that on May 21 last President Smith's forty-third child was born to Mary T. Schwartz Smith. the Mormon president's Ill‘ih wife, at her home in this city. LICENSES FOR SAUNDERS. The licences oi‘ all Connecticut har~ hers will expire October l. The thirty days grace law has been repeal- ed and all applications must be in on attendance. The following officers were elected: President. '1‘. F. Wil- liams, of Annuals; secretary and trees. ‘urer, A. J. Schultz, of New Haven; del— egates to the National convention to be held in Atlanta, GIL. October 9.10. 11 J M. B11rkhart,ofWaterbury; Wai- tor Stapleton. of Bsidgeport: T. F. Wll l..‘ J. Curtis. of New Haven: John Quinlan. ‘ of Bridgeport; John J. O‘fiurkc. of Bridgeport. .r. its“ 4‘... _." ll lolfollnt Pflcti. all aper Weconside1.ll1is sea- son’s. lipslhshesl N0. 7l302 . Box light. 751'; 7 weir: smote LAMP. ‘ ‘ No. 71308 0011 111111. $1 i Above pricss’tloclmls inqtallmlon. I F ti 1. : Lmhlllldi ‘ rrhsd Li 10%an I we eye ’ cocoons. nonsense-Ian. V" As Well as “sculpts From Railroad ’ " in gross receipts owing to the 1educr actually increased the gross receipts, New York. New Haven and Hartford Company. holders of the four per cent! railways, ' The ‘ . points in quotations of the New York. . many bottlers from this city were in ' . ‘ ' liams of Aasonis; Col. '1‘ J. Murphy. "1 I. '1 of Bridgeport; M. J. Maloney, of ‘ ’ 1 - - hrldgeport: John core of New Haven; . 111 1 G. .1. 1. A. J. Schultz. of New Haven. and W. ' ll. Grumman, of'Norwnlk: alternates. . in} monomer senor. * ., ,M 102-- ., They cannot talk but their silence 1' is golden, and their excellent weik speaks louder than Words. They . sell themselvos by their good rep utailon. , ron SALE BY DiNED AT WALDORF. Annual Meeting of Members of Asso- ciated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The annual meeting of the members of the Asso- ciated Press was held in this city we tcrday. Important matters in connec- tion with the service were disposed of. Last night the members who in- cluded publishers, editois and other representatives of the papers, taking several guest at dinner at the W111- nger of the Associated Press, presided and with him at the guests table were Samuel L. Clemons. who discussed Reform Spelling; General Horace Por- ter, former ambassador to France, who responded to the toast. Our Guests and Professor George E. Vincent of Chicago University, who spoke on the subject. Purely Academic, and ii. A. Shiite. the author, ,who talked of Critics. _ ‘ ..... .. JOHN BROWN’SNSTRONG BOX FOU D. SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept. 21. ——An old- fashioned soft or strong box, form- erly the property of John Brown, and used by him as a receptacle for docu- ments relating to the understanding between Brown and Massachusetts men that; resulted in the former going to Kansas and playing a part in the ‘border rufflan war” of 1858. has been discovered in a pile of debris in an old burn at lndian Orchard. The relic is positively identified as the former property of Brawn by the son of the man who took it for debt. it is expected that some historical society will obtain possession of the safe.~ ‘ 1 a ”$523” eclssicsnitbs....1w ififlmshfifiggfim Dr. Lam's-co. our new: Datum. cm 111! , ,. us. , should be equipped with! snow white. auspices “Stitch's!" cslgln Enameled stsm.m. an loll ever stop how delighted: oonnniont‘w ( be to have not and oolrnnn in your drosslggh in: apartment Horses “iii. Nash cousin 11111. to line VIII'I'. in South 11le noon.- "(I N". ... . HO’iEl. Victims Nll'l‘ié PM” , Normal-1.1111. ..0sr j " smhlgMMo. III and ' . W . II A l till 03‘. ' ' " Glut-s always on hand. '1'. s SULLIVAN “ ' '. _ 3 Telephone 11.11me“ ‘ ' '" ”isolates sci-1113;“ 4011111111133 P111111! . “sundown" ‘11 lam nimn 111111 All 1:11:11. of I1 Marietta listing and fields}. immodest”... ‘J-ean crown-eon. make friends wiimever they go. 0 i Home l. lash, lulled plinth linin Si . the Associated Press serice, met with “ dorf. Melville bl Stone, general man- 1 Idol) I’ll. liii 7 6|”. 1‘ '1. -?-~ 1411111.. Painter's Supplies. (310111101111 GhsSWa‘rc. House-furnishing Geods. Cloth Wind“ Shades, with fringe. 28a f 3 White Curtain Poles. with dam-em“ . ,1 van ~11" 11”!» Picture frames and illsdow Shades 11111111 to 1111111. -‘—-.- 1W1 virut l..l Painting and Decorating. , . MW L H DECKER . I,."W“l'°flttruu J it is Good NBraohiyn pWYéh’le' slinger‘ later. . . N0 all 6 e var i i uul‘ Ishouee utilises: cruise (3'! William)? . . 7 quors at lowest prices. 'l'sl 1.1 l~_"" ;. , Central Hotel; ' corner Monroe one chestnut time‘s. ill. (to 1, . wanes Ass slam fiasco. on EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. VIM” , FRED RICK H. ROWAN. Mom": I.“ claim-oat ' E. H. Maths‘wun 111g» lab 1!. Marvin .i. mum Mint?- 6 rlstlsn arcing-11111111. bright. WiLFR D BODWEMLL. . JohnH. Knapp Aaron‘s ‘Mu' FRANK €14 VAN soot: resume. 'l‘i'fl soul. I did soi- warns". 3..” ano‘ 1, mm more In !‘h. “'0' INI- ilni‘31i; if“
Norwalk Chronicler