Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 22, 1906 · page 8

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ll

 
 

 
 

grey. on it look?

. lunar ‘r or; all; f .. ,
up our Fall linel for Men and Young Men. I l

t. are the style-thirsty wearers of Clothea~they want
me in cut. extreme in pattern. They want snappy, up-to—

new anything but loony, at $7.00 and $10.00.

GET THE HABIT AND GO TO THE

' .“g‘lit Clothing Company '

 
 

‘ .

BO. NORWALK. CONN. ‘

runny GOODWIN, Mgr

 

nun, popularly known as
doll eomedtenuo." will be
tt'ructlorl of one or aI-lr-
ll’e latest dramatic crea-

A ‘Bouthcrn Vendetta. u

. ilectlon of Oliver Mor-
tal known and successful
‘ r. it. is stated that

”W comm' drama is admirably
. ’ Mills Hali’ peculiar abilities
motility. and that she In more
Red thhdhe opportunities
Moran, her to display her
at liehmenls in the lines of
,nging. She will appear

M‘ . .

 

 

I, In a Southern Ven-
detta.
.Hoyt's Theatre ’I‘ut‘sday cvculug
fleptember 25th. tMIss iiall ls sup-
0 by ‘alt excellent. company of
nnyers and will i trod! cc nulny song
Innocesses during 10 pity and its lllt‘
‘ on are popular here, {the to 751', a
tilvwded house is assured.

me Mae Hal

, ; AMERICAN \'1'I‘At‘.RAl’Il (‘0.
. Gaming the Anwricau \‘ilagruph
mutually. matinee and evening. Satur—
my. September 2‘.’ d. with another of
. lfainous concert -. ’l‘ho Viluerupb
gfigppany to too ell known to the
4,“ ultra-goers of So tilt Norwalk for Its
'ledl'putendy and b uulll'ul moving pic
tubes for any I’m'thcr introduction.
‘ Sufil‘ce to say this convert will surpuuk
”thing It has ever Kiri-u in this city.
I‘m-thy of special intention is The In
Sun's Revenue. or ()Hl'l-lilll, the litlri
,0‘ all? Seminoles. ‘ A drunmtlc story oi
.mul‘ldtl. 't‘bc IllliJil'tli scenery Is pic
'Iealqdo in the extreme. the action
. bérb. . The interest is most in
m‘ihrouahoul. and the climax lhrlit
i and realistic. 'l‘bt- lndtun's it.-
pop“ In one of the VIquraph's wry
_bel: headliners and Well worth tht

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

John Iurkett

mum. .Mre.
. "The Lion en

Home who carry a savings

 

flow Long Could You Live

$00t having to run in debt. If your rotary or wages were to he
. yellowed. This In a queation every man should face tale
‘7 in no more than it ningle pay day removed from urinal

price of admiration alone. Another
picture taken at great. expense by the
Vltngruph Company Is the great naval
review at. Oyator Bay by President
Roosevelt. on board the Mayflower. A
allendid series of views obtained
through special permisalon of the na-
val authorities. in addition to lilo
above great program there will be oth~
or all now subjects.

THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

In 'l‘he'idon and the 7Mouse. which
litmry ii. Harris is to present here at
lloyt‘a 'l‘heutre. Monday night, Mr.
Klein, the author, has not only treated
the sociological problem In a forceful,
Intelligent and convincing manner but.
he has written a play of compelling ilr
terost.‘,telling a story so brisk In no
lion. so replete to dramatic interest.
and so admirable to character por-
traiture that. the attention and sympa‘
thy of his audiences is constantly re-
tained. It may be said without the
least fear of contradiction that The
Idon and the Mouse. us a drama stands
paramount today In theatrical annals.

WILL PARADE IN WESTPORT.
South Norwalk Fire Department Ac-
cepts Invitation.

Tile South Norwulk Fire Department

held a meeting last night. at the head-
quarters of Old Well Hook and Lilli,
der Company. it. was voted to accept
the invitation of the \Voslpol‘t Fire

illlli‘lllll‘lll. to participate in the pan
are ill Westporl. October 17. and the
members will go in a body and if pox-<-
sibio "the. the truck and big supply
wagon.

A rommittoc in make further or-
rangements was appointed, and this
consists of Flil't‘liliill Chester l“. Clark.
of Old Well [look and Ladder (loot
puny; Captain A. W. llrl‘yfuss, of Pol.
nnm lloso Company, and Captain
Frank A. linker. of the South Norv
walk Fire Police. with Assistant lin-
giul-l'rs George W. iniandlls and Hill”
old l‘. Clark and Secretary A. til.
Kuorr.

SUIT FOR $300 BACK RENT.
Frederick 8. Lyon and Others Sue
Stephen J. O’Brien.

The suit of lt‘rcdcrick S. Lyon and
others against Stephen .1. O‘Brien for
rent amounting to 3900, went on trial
this morning before Judge Joseph R.
Taylor in the Town Court. Attorney
.iohu Keogh appeared for Mr, Lyon
and Attorney 'i‘nmlunny l‘or O'Brien.

CONGREGATIONAL ORGANIST.

Miss ia‘iia lioislcr, of Bridgeport.
has lll‘l'll oileuned us organist and
rimlr director of the Smith Norwnlk
(‘tmgrt-uutioual Church temporarily.
ldiss Iicislor was for seven years or-
ganist of the Park Street (Yorigl'oga-
ttomtl Chm-ch. in Bridgeport. of which
Rev. (iernld ll. Iieard. HI. 1)., is pas-
tor. Miss lit-islet Is an accomplished
musician and her playing. for the first
time here last Sunday, unri- satisfac—
lion.

ARM BROKEN IN TWO PLACES.

Edward liubun. of Water street.
South NtlI‘WtIIli. ls carrying his right
:li‘ill in a sling, the result of an acci-
‘ll‘lll u few data nun. ICdditI was It»
all: an aerial slide. which smile of the
boys bad oroclt-d In ltuymoml street.
III- made two sticcmlst’ul dent-cuts, and
‘m the third one slipped off. and brolti‘
uh: riiihl arm til tho wrist and elbow.
fir. l.. M. Allen reduced the frucluros.

' l‘ l‘
i
Ryder. Kate Rebate. oil-mm" In
0 the Menu."

Tr‘

 

 

netmunt here not only not FOUR

tfhtintheir eating», but their can face the fattm» calmly.

Norwalk Savings Bank, '

Irwin-hm It. ennui Nmeill. 00nd.

 

 
 
 
 

Norwelk illen chosen Again
as Candidate of Fourth District
of Connecticut In Congress:

 

 

At the convention of the delegates
of the Fourth Congretsalontt’l District.
held In Bridgoport to—dny. Congratul-
man E. J. Hill wan unanimously re-
nomlnated.to repreaent this district. In
the House of Representatives at
Washington.

The convention was opened by Wil-
liam ll. Marigold. of Bridgeport. Tho-
mas I). Bradstreet, of Thonmston, was
chosen chairman.

OBITUARY RECORD.

REV, CHARLES ALGERNON DOWNS

The death of Rev. Charles A. Downs,
which occurred at his residence on
Elm street, Lebanon, N. 11.. about one
o'clock on the morning of tho 20th
inst, at. the age of 83. removes one
who. for more than 68 years, llllll gone
in and out among us. built for himself
a battlll‘li character and influenced
other lives for good as none other
among us has done, since all men are
building on foundations which he laid.
or helped to my.

Charles A, Downs was born In South
Norwnlk, Conn, May 21. 1823. son of
Horatio Nelson Downs, Hts mother's
family name was Bun-ill, a (leseendnnt
of John iiouton. a French Huguenot.
who came to America in I635 and of
Thomas Benedict. who came in ltiiili.
and was prominent in colonial al-
fairs, both civil and military. Mr.
Downs was married Nov. 22, lillti. to
Miss livicn K. Seymour. of Luuesboru.
Mass. a daughter of Capt. 1.ch Soy.
mour. of that town, and a granddaugh-
tor of Capt. Seth Seymour, who served
in the Revolutionary War. Six chil-
dren have been born to them. four of
whom are now living. Charles A.. .1r..
Eugene S., Clarence Il.. and Allan B
One. son died when quite jounu. and
the. only daughter, Anna . ilurkee.
died at her home in California in April
of last year.

Mr. Downs was favored with a
strong constitution and robust health
and was naturally of a studious na-
ture. 11o attended the schools and
academy of his native town. and after
spending out your at the Oneida, N.
spending one your at lite Oneida. N.
li.. in 1839, to attend the Concord 1.iI-
crary institute and Female Smnlnury.
and live in the family of lib.~ maternal
uncle. Ilev. Nathantti Iioulon. I), 1).. a
noted preacher and historian. who ex-
l-rlcd a lasting influence in shaping the
mind of his nephew and pupil, It was
it re that Mr. l'luwna fitted for t-olic‘li‘
.v then entered Dartmouth. and re
mained about a your. Whit) be trans
l‘l‘l‘l‘t‘il himself to tho l‘nlvt-rsila~ of the
('in of New York and was graduated
in 1315, He ncxt began tllt‘ study of
his profession In tho l'nion ’I‘heolotzl-
cal luminary or New York and grad
unit-d in Illill. He. then value to Leo
anon. July 5. 1848. as a candidate for
the pnstorutt‘ of the Congregatiomll
(iburvh. anti was duly installed in that
t‘flco, Nov. 22!. liliil, being the fourth
pastor of that church. He remained
pastor for a quarter of a century. when
the connection was severod at MS own
request, ()cl. 2R, 1871i, after a council
had ouoo declined to recommend It.
his pastorate helm: the accrual longest
in the existence of the church. He
received all the taicleaiustlcul honors
that could be bestowed upon him. lie
was moderator of the General Assn»
Motion of Congregational and l’rcsby»
teriun churches. held at Rochestvr. N.
11.. in 1871. preached the annual scr-
men. and was chosen a delegate to the
Nntlflnul t‘ouut'il lit id in (llnirllu, Ohio.
the same. your.

Mr, Downs was a brutal minded
luau and was called upon to take part‘
in affairs outside of his profosstuu.
lie was a duh-unli- to the state maven
lion tliut nominated Ralph .‘Illlrolf for
grammar, and in lilii-l and taut. he rop-
rcacntcd Lebanon in the General
(‘ourl up a member of the House of
ltoprcaenlutIves. He made the llllllllll~
allot: iipi-ct'li In the Republican burial
Ittllvl- (‘lllll‘llll of 1864 which nominated
our iumored tnwnsman‘. Aaron ll. (‘rn-
uin. for I‘nilt-d Hinton senator, lie
was for some time socrrlary of tin-
board of «location. and he was among
the Ilrat to urge ventilation and proper
trait-no til our ut‘llools, ill 1h7li ht- Willi
.tppolnlmi by the governor and council
dale superintendent of public lnstruo
lion. and for many yrura be acrvod as
inwn superintendent of at‘htmln.
tum sorrel! an uclerttnun. town trraaur
or. prcclnrl rlcrlt end trmtaurl-r. clerk
of police court, puller luduo. and town
vlork. the butt other being held by him
ulnco hbt flrut appointment. in ltilln,
unlit Itlllfi. when failing health pro
vcutt-d n limiter uerin-e.

Illa life was full of uuvl‘ulnoaa. Iir
hmi mort- than ordinary «kill an n
'ivil onuluoor. and had much to do In
laying out lbr turnout and blubwuyu
in ”I‘ll suction. fixing lund tiara and
Important aurvryn for the Northern
rullroml. For nanny ycarn ho mudc
a study of unitary unbicrts and for
a long time acrvod as chairman of
lho local board of health.

lamina the f‘lvil War he was con-
upiruouu up a patriotic and outlil'ttl
advocate of uupprowlnu rrbciiion.
When pooch oumr. hr wan tho retort
un‘n friend. and for many ynuru when
Memorial day came roiiud ho hulprd
la the wrvirtm to cmumomormn tint
day. lie wuu chomtt prmddohl of Illr
Memorial llulldimz uuumlulltm. which
lit'f'llf'f‘tl fund»: and nrnrtmt it... momn
rial building and public library. the
first or ”it kind in New liumpuhlro.

lie wan alwayw n sludont. contrib-
utbut to «Ionomluational. historiml
and urlenlltie magnifies, lid loved fil-
lurc- nnd spent many dun ntroillne
ovrr the limit and valleys of thin and
the Mtrrmmdlnu towns with rod and
min. studying the habits of birds and
unimnlu. He «are much time In the
study of the Indian language and made
tumult Ml authority upon this nub.
oat.

In fraternal life, Mr. Downs was
prominent In the Odd Fellow. Ila
passed the their: to lodge and en
«torment. end on normal of link»

i

 

emmmuudzcttuttim. or Will.

jthti work of mating the town tat-too.

t

inf

blowout been unlimited.
. . Inter honorarium

which has recently boon placed in the
hands of the printer. This hlutory
In said, to he very Imprinting and will
be a valuable contribution to the
town and .state.
Mr. Downs was of a witty turn of
mind and many are the jokes played
by him upon his rlonda and neighbors.
Always ready to he] . no matter what.
he did what he 000 d. and his life of
usefulness will be remembered, Love
for truth, profound piety. desire for
good government, lava for learning, a
keen appreciation of the real and a dis-
like for the spurious and artificial, lay.
ally and devotion to his friends, and
klndness~-theae wore the trails that
made this man, who lllllli conununded
respect and lived it worthy and honor-
ahlo life. Some people thought him at
times a Ill. obstinate; all who knew him
allow that what they doomed ohstinacy
was to him adhesion to truth and right.
No man among us has contributed in
so many ways so greatly to all that
makes Lebanon today a town where
people love to live, a town of com-
manding Influence- in the stain The
whole town follows his bier and con—
sluns him to his last resting place with
profound gratitude that such a man
has lived, and entered into our lives.
with profound sorrow that we shall
see his face no more.

FNEItAi. OF MARTIN SULLIVAN.

The funeral of Martin Sullivan. the
unfortunate Norwalk truck driver.
who was fatally Injured in a trolley
collision in West. avenue. Monday at-
ternoon, was held this morning from
St. alilry‘s Church, the Rev. James ll.
O'Donnell officiating. Interment oc-
curred at St. Mary's Cemetery. Four
of the six pail-harem were fellow
workmen of the deceuisetl. The bear-
ers were Ernest Wilson. Edward (3.
Wilson, Edward S. Clark. James Ac-
kcrman. Bernard McLaughlin and
Charles Atlantis, Joseph Lynch was
flower bearer.

The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome.

 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

DEMOCRATiO PRIMARIES.
Delegate: Selected Last Night Were
for Devlne.

Last night's primaries of the Non
walk and East Norwallt Democrats
thowed a sweeping victory for eat-So
loctmun John It‘. Devino and them is
no doubt over his securing the nom-
inalion for HBltK‘Ulilln at Monday
night's convention. -

'l‘hc Norwnik city Democrats also
named delegates to the city convent
lion. which will be held next Wednes-
day. Wallace Dean will be the may
orally nominee of that «invention.

i’p to 1 o’clock this afternoon debs
gates were l‘t‘l’llll'll’d from the follow-
in: districts:

Firsl~i". B. Ku'vmugh. .1. P. Devine,
William llrlscoll.

Scrunch-.1. i‘. Sengclcln. John MY-
Iod. I“. A. Volk. ill. 13. iluwd, N. Gor-
:uuu.

'i‘hird-—.1nnn-s H Mariner. W. 16.
Riordan, W. E. O'Brien, 1). .1. McCar-
ibv.

Fourth—T, 1“. Clone. .1. P. Dowd, .1.
l. (‘ahllL .l. P. McQuillan.

Willie—Wilfred Morrison, James a.
lilbert and John [L Roberta.

Sixth—John .I."thisb. Gilbert B. [to-
ant. Ariel Cameron, Jr.. and John
iohn Keogh.

Eighth—xi. 1%. Cabin. Patrick Walsh.
(‘bnrles Kinscllu. ‘

Ninth~Mlchnel Nolan. William Don-
ahue. ’
’l‘ontb—Arlbur

li‘allou.

Doulons. Michael
City Ueiegatee.
Second District-7.]. W, Storey. M. J.
Howard. B. C. l‘t'tinoy. .I. J. Keene and
I", S lirown.
Fourth—'1‘. l“. Clunc. E. l". fluffy, J.
‘l‘. liuycs.

CHECK NO GOOD.
Frederick A. lionkwoad Out 325 u a
Result of Endorllng Cheek.
When the check which Frederick A.
Lorkwolxl. of blunt avenue. endorsed
for a former Yule College friend was
presented to the New York bank on
which It was drawn. word was returned
to the National [tank of Norwalk.
whore It was cashed, that the account

 

 

had been rim-ted.

hlr. lAlt'lthItlti was very much hum
prim-d how the incident turned out. as
the fellow was a most oxonmlury
youuu man in college and was editor
of one of the college Dltl‘lillllt’ffllfl.

lie still hopes to learn that there has
been mono mistake.

TRIED TO KILL HOUSEKEEPER.
Proprietor of Norwich Hotel Wu In-
fant-ted With Girl.
NtlltWIt‘ll. Hopi. 23.-Arlhur Rom-
mcrl. nixed fifty years. the proprietor
of the International llouse, In Frank.
tin Square, shot hlu housekeeper, Rollo
Alllll’t'. “and lwmtlyonu. this noon. and
in lwlief that he had killed her. Rum.
mart ucnt two bailout Into his brain
and lit dyinx froth the wounda. Ronn-
uwri bud hvuu infiltrated with the
girl. and aho having refunod to marry
him. be broiltlt‘ll over her wrelvlnu ab
trillions from other men. and uovrrul
liuwa had threatened to tum a pistol.

mm

 

EIGAPED FROM LIT‘OHFIILD Mil...
'l‘OllRlNll’I‘th, fiopl, 22.~»Joncph
(into, of Wluail-d. who but been now-
but a uranium-o for intoxication and rc-
ululunw of an editor to the Idlchfleld
Juli, made hip on he yesterday altar.
noun front tho 0 rials of that inetilir
lion. t'olp was: working on the bitch
fluid golf links. and with given it INN!
dent of lllimty. when mutuality he liolt«
ml for tho wtmdu and got it good mm
below hill ubnnoco wan dinoovurml. M»
icr it watch Which tented until i
o‘clork this alumina and In which tlw
police and twihaiulilm of Litrhflelll, ‘l‘or.
rinxtoh and titration purilrlpntod. Colo
um cmmhl by Chief of Police I.. P.
Hub. of ‘l‘orrlultoh. while nioenimt in
a church tilted in Word Tot-ripstop.
I. ITIVINI «tam NOMINATED.
‘ItAR‘f'P‘ORD, Batu. "ll-wlll thereu-
I-lehry was unanimously randomlitnled
for boom-ran at tho mnvrnlhm of tho
It‘irlu Coauthor-tonal lilatrltit hold her»
ltbllfly. 'l‘hu proponltiun nuhmltted to
live the cities Ito-pr mprmutntloh at
them convention was turned down.

 

 

 

till the country delmtu‘

m... “th8 shut nut in"

 

nos. 3 and 5 onzmn Bernardo.

 
 
 
 
 

 

ADVANGE SHOWING or

Suits, Coats and Waists.

WE ARE NOW‘BHOWINO SOME ADVANCE STYLES IN HIGH CLASS SUITS—GOAT! AND WAIOTD.
THE STYLES WHIOH WE ARE BH OWING ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE VERY DEBT MANUFACTURED IN
THIS LINE AND ARE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY BOTH IN FIT ANDWORKMANBHIP.

WHIL OUR ASSO’RTMENT IS LARGE

THE LINE EVERY DAY.

Women’s Tailored Suits

KIT is NOT COMPLETE, AND WE ARE ADDING NEW THINGS TO

Misses’ TailoredSuits

New Fall and Winter Coats

Silk Shirl Waisis

Cohen Shirt Waisls

Nuns Vetting and Britiianline Waists
Separate Skirts—Newest Slides

 

TRISTRAM 8r EYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

M"

 

coauuoen'rnesmps. 'i
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.——Nnval of-
ficials do not Intond to take any
chances In the matter of a coating sup-
ply for ships that may be needed for
Cuban service. Therefore they are
looking aroma] for a barge with a ca-
pacity of not, less than 2.500 tons.
which It is proposed to have moored
at some convenient place near New
port News. it is the intention to keep
the barge filled to Its utmost capacity
at all time

 

3 Notice.

Bids will be received by Robert Vun
iiureu, President of the Norwalk Hos—
pital Association until Saturday. Sept.
29. 1906. at 12 o'clock noon. to supply.
sold hospital with old companies or
Jeddo Egg (.‘otd, from Oct. 1. 1906, to
Oct. 1. 1907.

 

 

'l‘ho homoerotic (lam-us for the Sec-
ond Voting District and for the city of'
South Norwnlk will be held In Arlon'
Hull. Monday. Sept. 24. at 8 o'clock pl
111.. to nominate candidates for town
and city offices and for any other mm
per business. '
Per order COMMITTEE.

 

 

"'“No'ricn.

Slflllll tin Meeting.

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. Wednesday. September
26, 1906, at 8 o‘clock in the woman,
for the following purposes. to wit:

1. To hear tho, annual reports of
the town officers, and take action
thereon:

2. To real-ind, It deemed advisable.
the vote of the town. passed January
20, fluid. fixing tho compensation of
the town assessors at 8150 per your;
and also to rcsrlnd the vote passed
Jilly 29. 1897. fixing said compensation
at $200 per your: and to take such
further action relative to the compen-
sation of said asseasore as the inept-
lnx shall deem advisable, according
to a petition on file.

3. To authorize and direct the select-
men, if deemed advisable. to hell the
town stone crusher and butter provided
they can obtain 0 price therefore
which to thorn meme aufllclcnt and
proper.

Dated at Nllt‘walk the 2m da‘y of
September, 1906.

ALFRED AVISON,
JAMES A. BROWN,
J. 1!. RAYMOND,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwallt.
021 5t

 

Mn“... d-M-.... .......n,.

com other?

Hanan d. Son's

”.00 AND «.00.

Raislon Health Shoe
W00.

Ellie
for Men and Women

um AND ".80.

'0

ServiceableSohool
Shoes] lot Children

PHONE, “I.

 

at

 

 

 

 

‘ H. KRIEGER & 00

WEST WASHINGTON ST.. scum NORWALK.

 

The Krieger Co

are showing a. full line of

 

 

 

NEH , nun HIE
rant sun,
or Still,

In Fancy Fluids.

Call and look at. the
NEW STYLES.

Also

New Furniture
For the Fall.

 

H. KRIEGER & 00.

t

i"

orccxHow «lot-Atte‘l'nmlotus“.~

i

ID.
Il'l‘orlKHmM. Bopl. 22.~-'l‘wo Bim-
iullsts and a number of Plum have
been arrrntod Item In u “once of

:2;— ~9e-n :

 

mm

iwiii

 

the discovery of a quantity of dynar
mile in the bound of the Boclnltull.
’I‘ho ll‘innu fallen Into custody were
refugee» who had taken lodgings with
tho Socialism.

m

 

—-¢

GERMAN MIIIION TO TURKIY.

’l'ANilIIclt. Morocco. pt. 32»*“Ih0
(ivl‘lllltil mission to the dine at Iron.
headed by llr, Roman. the German min-
later. left hurl» today for the. capital.

CR A B APPLES:
Extra Iluc Crab Apples.

500 Hall bu. Basket.

 

JoeolOfi'.
Mongrhflm IT.

t

 

NOT YET BUT SOON. You
will need coal in the near future.
Are you ready for cool weather?
Better not delay ordering until
the but moment.

We cater to the whims and
innate: of I“ kind! of heating Ip-
pttrutuu uling coal for fuel. When
you know what you went'come
here and get it~when undecided
come here and let on .help you
with our advice. 1' ~

lit lids that h.
‘*““r

 

 

 

 

 

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