annoy. It is our pleasure ' unequalled worth. w , I ,, ., r» ‘ . , . . . lunged have inaugurated a lasting relgmofsupremscylinltbnl. . homemmeetingthe man requirements of iconstantsnn'd varied. service with in high, or or of results accomplished.~ Houses= , wives all unite in praising their serviceability, economy and marvelous simplicity of operations You light the fire —--'the RICHMOND does. the rest-mun worry, dirt or repairs‘fo JONES & HOTCH‘KISS CO., tosbow you actual proofs of their For sue By ~‘ if all Runs in Place of Ray- ' mond‘ (Continued From First Page. ”W. Harford was named as chairman. 'nnd Andrew Leary clerk. The call was read and accepted. , A“ motion‘was made that the sec- ' rotary be instructed to east one ballot , for Jacob 13. Raymond, the present incumbent for the office of selectman. At this point Mr. McMahon arose, and objecting, said it was customary, and justly sh, to honor candidates with. n"'reeloction where then were , deserving of it. and had been faithful to the people who elected them. "But , it is a question in my mind," be con- p tinned, "as Well as in that of many _ others, whether the present board Is ‘ deserving of renomluction. and if it is nbtwe should hesitate before taking .' deficit along that line. if the town " report, which was read Tuesday night, Was a good one, thou the candidate named should be ronorniuatet.” He believed the report was not a good .. dnét’itnd‘ showed carelessness and mis- :‘ management of town affairs. He want- ' sew know what had been done, and made'special inquiry of the expendi- tore bf $9,000 on a little strip of high- ‘- my along the Connecticut Turnpike, jasking Selectman Raymond how many . yu‘r‘dé'bf crushed stone had been used ' on the thoroughfare. . , , . ymo'nd-l do not know the (hilarity. it was not all done under m‘yfsupervlsion. ‘Mr. McMahoanow much did It cost a yard? Mr.‘R‘nymond-One dollar and lit» teen cents a. yard was paid for the . . stone. 7 ._ ' AMP. McMahom-Wcll, let us see. I think if that mailer was figured out as it should be It. would show the cost ‘ J to be $8 or $9 for every load of crush- W ed'stone put on that sireet. and the w some state of extravagance can be . - shown in other ways. it is a shame anus disgrace to nominate such men to office. As I have said at the meet- ings of the board of apportionment, men who have so much other private business on hand that they cannot at. / tend to public office to which they havefibeen elcceted are unfit to be on the board of sclectruen in any town. The board of apportionment may ap- , proprlutc $10,000. $20,000 or $30,000 for the selectmen to expend on roads and it won‘t do any good if each so» ledtman does not personally see what use is to be made of the money. It is time to put. men in oillcc who will do their duty to the citizens and tax- payers of Norwalk. 1 have a candl- datc who would be elected if nominat- ed. .l‘lurlng the year he held the office be abolished the town contracting system of working the roads. which practice has time and again been con- 'zdsmncd by State Highway Commis- .' plotter Mocdonald. The contract sys- ' . bell: is done simply to take work out attire hands of tho seiecimen, so that they will not have to give any time lathe matter. it is true that while .‘tMiJllllil was in office the roads cost l a little more. and the experiment of [changing from the contract system cost it little mom. but in the end the roads were in buttor condition. and the, taxpayers received more for their money. My candidate, gentlemen, is William ll. Rood. ‘ The chalrumn flppollilml lillblrt W. Clark-and Edward llurri-ii as loilors “do the ballot resulted as follow: Whine number of votes cast ......00 honorary for a choice William ll. Rood . ........ 44 noon ll, Raymond ........ 22 “Reed was declared nominated. its balance of the ticket was made or the clerk casting one ballot for the following: . 4 C Nfi'f‘AlllltdS chit Reynolds Frank it. Stevens . . ‘ GRAND .lllliolt James O. Jennings BOARD OF RELIEF D. W. lluri’ord AUDITOR James '1‘. Powers IIEOISTRAR Oil“ VOTERS , Daniel Keogh . TREE WARDEN - Cari School) . ‘ Ilectloil’ taken by the tellers ,3 bed to $8.22. ‘ , wn caucus then adjourned. I .m‘sritlc city Caucus. ‘lfinflibcrstic city caucus was order“ by Chairman Edward 'il} Mr. Leary was chosen (foreman: nonovun their spin Harland soc 'etary. dyed infidel ballot be Men for 1. io‘rrre‘garding the candidate desired. “Under the present circumstances in 3 our city'lf we would wish to win,” de- clared Mr. Donovan. “it would be well if our caucus choice was tumultuous. There is no doubt in my mind‘and in that of other citizens that a change in the management of our city affairs would be beneficial. To those who consider dollars and cents it could be no worse. To those who care for the old-fashioned government of the people, by the people, there can be a great improvomeuts. There are many examples just now that some unseen power seems to control our city affairs and that the will of the people does not prevail. I attended a Council meeting a few weeks ago, in relation to a street improvement—that of Spring street. A single individual ap- peared there, and that was the cor— poration counsel, and the opinion he gave the members of the Council was directly adverse to the one he had previously given on the same subject. When our present corporation counsel took office the city debt was $90,000. now it is between $400,000 and $500,- 000, and during all the years of this erect increase he has been in the sad— die and guiding affairs. And during one years of his term of office the legal expense was greater than in a dozen years previously. It is time we had a change and cleaned the old nest. out. Conditions cannot be worse. I suggest for the purposeof having a unanimous choice for mayor everyone cast his ballot for Dr. Francis 1. Bur- nell." Mr. McMahon, in view of the fact that there Was no other candidate in the field, wanted the secretary to cast one ballot for Dr. Burnell. but Mr. Donovan strongly objected, saying that he wanted a vote on the nomina- tion. The result was as follows: Whole number of votes cast ....... 72 Necessary to a choice ........... 37 Dr. Francis 1. liurncll ..... 04 .l. Donovan .............. . 7 Scattering ................ 1 The vote was made formal and unan- lmous. The following officers. down to nudi- tor. were then chosen by the clerk casting one ’ballot for each: TREASURER Minot S. Smith COLLECTOR William S. Wilcox CITY SHERIFF Leftoy Adams When It came to the position of auditor no one seemed to desire it. At least a dozen names were promised, but each one in succession declined. and finally it was decided to leave the. office with the city committee to be filled by them. The following were then chosen by the secretary ousting one ballot: iNBI’EC'l‘Oll OF ELECTIONS David Bernard REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Jeremiah Egan WATER COMMISSIONER , Marcus 0. Hits TREASURER ()IF THE WATER ‘ FUND Edwin Wilcox. Mr. McMahon suggested ilial the. candidate for water conuuliolloimr¢ voter in the city, but be was uncured by inspector of Elections Esau that Mr. Hiie had been qualified on 0. voter in South Norwclk. The chairman than burned a conund- loc of five, Jeremiah Donovan. John H. liudwoil, .lohn ll‘. McMahon, Edward Barrett and James It. Connor, to so- le’cl candidates for councilman. The committee selected nix countdown, but for some reason several did not cure to run. and after a number of changes the choice was finally made as lob lows: ‘ COUNCILMEN Aaron Martinosu William H. Knapp William B. lined James '1‘. Powers Frederick iiunltomoior .loim R..Sponcer It was voted that the resent city committee be continued w if: only one change. Attorney John J. Koo if this "log the place of Thomas Me shun. Thocommlttee will be Edward bur. roll. chairman; flood ll. ’Flynn. Wil- liam E. Wilcox, John '1‘. Keogh and Carl Scbaub. , would give on while an excellent choice, was not a . Ho be lighted us the unlit _ Corbett is Named Forfilay'or (Continued on Second Page.) Mather himself moved that the vote for Mr. Corbett be made, formal and unanimous, which was done‘with en- thusiasm. The Common Council underwent even more changes than had been ex- pected and the whole ticket named was as follows: MAYOR Matthew Corbett CITY TREASURER Edwin Wilcox CITY COLLECTOR Victor W. Ferris CITY SHERIFF . John J. Goodwin INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS Warren P. Smith REGISTRAR OF VOTERS William F. Tammany WATER COMMISSIONER Franklin A. Smith TREASURER OF THE WATER FUND William Podmore MEMBERS on Thu COUNCIL Thomas W. Robins George W. Bogardus Daniel Dunlop David W. Raymond Frank H. Fitch Frank Lauder ,_ George ll. Vosburgb was chosen as clerk of the meeting and the call was read and accepted. The first business in order was the nomination for may- or. It was moved that an informal bal- lot be taken for n candldnteflfor mayor. Edward Maliey, John J. Cuneo, F, H. Qulniard and W. C. Fools were named as tellers. Judge John H. Light nominated Matthew Corbett and Archie F. Nash nominated Harry W. Mother. The ballot resulted‘ns follows: 'l‘ctulvolc cast ..... 119 Matthew Corbett . ...... .. ........ 75 Harry W. Mather . ............... 43 Mr. Mather moved that it be made unanimous and formal. It was so done. The next candidate was for city treasurer and Judge Light moved that Edwin Wilcox be nominated by ac. clamatlon_ For cliy collector, James Paul was chosen to succeed himself. For city auditor, Victor W. Ferris was chosen. For city sheriff. Samuel Norris be- ing the prcsout incumbent. a motion prevailed for an informal ballot. The ballot resulted as follows: Total vote cust129 Frederick Booger ......... 58 .lohn .l, Goodwin . ............... 09 Snumel C. Norris ........ . 1 Grunge W. llogurdus ..... 1 Charles Raymond moved that aim". mal ballot be taken. it was so voted. The ballot resulted as follows: Total vote cast ....... 137 Frederick hunger ............... 02 John J. Goodwin ..... 78 Samuel C. lrclund ............. li'or inspector of elections, Warren P, Smith. Jr., was chosen. to succeed himself. For registrar of voters, William F‘. 'i‘nlrtnmauy was chomsu to succeed him- so . For water commissioner. Frimklin A."l:lnilib was named to succeed him. no . , For irunaurer of the water fund. ildwin Wilcox was named. The meeting proceeded to an infor- mal ballot for councilman. The first ballot resulted as follows: Tutsi vote cast .................. Thomas W. Robins .............. in, George W. lilogurdus 10 fianlolliouiop .13 Harry W. Mother ................ Ecsiiorlnr ....................... Edwin Wilcox declined as treasurer of the water fund. William Podmoro . was the named and it was so voted. John _ Guueo moved that doom W. limp duo be named by noclufnstion . .ilmnn. it was it! voted. lso moved that Daniel Dunlap member. if. was . ‘0 voted. ' b vld W. Raymond was next chosen as nominee for the Council. 1‘ it! next member-named was mail [15 (:Oil it’li‘llcb. after which mnkrlliidel' ‘ w it named. . 1collection was taken unionized! to 2., 'l‘llo city committee can numerical! fill any Vucuiiclellfli the ticket. member or the city committee; . . The meeting than. adjourned. lie. 7 hold by The Bridge Pharmacy. ,, - 07,011,000 gold ‘ g p do: Maximum lasn:;yesr~~llict mine of , nation. In that region 2.00010 unumber also belong to the Amalga- l the newspapers and advertising post- 119 «much and gave. her photographer per- ‘ did not have one left. George ii. Vohblli‘gh limo chosen M rum. Derft’s tattle Early his“ The dildomfhcrmw ‘ tiresometuls exported was nearly $40,- :Cal" grows mustard Voultiyuted torthonpo‘ed, the industry pmploylng 0110110200 farmers. Out. of 3,500 carpenters residing in Cleveland, 0.. and suburbs, 1,587 are 'members of the brotherhood ot‘Csr- peliters’snd Joiners. A considerable mated Society of Carpenters. Indiana 0.810. glass roducfidrunks first in thewlndoflg, fuss line, having, year; There arefnow more than 100’ [glans plants in‘the Indi'n'nn‘ field. all all work, employing an estimated force of 10,000 men. J , , - . , A paper bicycle has nowiinvndo the field. “Paper fiber, similar. to that sometimes used in the manufacture of railway carriage wheels, is employed for tubing, and is as strong as any in use. A factory is sold to be contem- plated for the production of bicycles of this sort. _ . . Statistics gathered, in the census year 1800 showed that the American silk factories produced 55 per cent. of the total consumption, the output bet lug valued at. over $87,000,000 inane year. In 1800 the value of, American made silk ribbons clone exceeded 317.? 000.000. Since that‘ timegrent strides have been made in sill: manufacture; , W FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. in Ireland Eight. soldiers are located to, one in Scotland. , ,. By the repeal of thenewspnpertax in Austria-Bungarythe imperial treasury will lose $1.000l000 "normally, but the loss may possibly be made up by ind creased postal revenues. ' ‘ Rifle clubs are being formed all over France to perfect. the marksmanship. The system is in imi- tation of the custom so long practiced by the Boers, who instruct even their children in the use of firearms. The rug-pickers of Paris, of whom there are about 40,000, are enraged be- cause the new rubbish boxes, just. in- troduced in that city, cannot be opened By anyone but the carimen who are employed to carry off the contents. M. Arboin, the newly-elected deputy for Troyes. us literally incapable of sitting in the French. chamber. 01» though legally elected. lie is so ex- tremely eorpulenf. that none of the seats allotted to the deputies is large enough for him undone will have lobe specially made to measure. 1 Enterprise on an cxtradrtliuuriyscnie has been successfully inaugurated by the London Daily ' ,5, The plates for five papers, identical in every respect. has to news, headlines, editorials and advertisements, are simultaneously prepared in London and Manchester. ' and published at the some hour every morning in both cities. The entire contents of the London publication are telegraphed to Mnnchcsfdr. with ex- plicit directions as to the exact. place where each item of ncwsi comment, communication or adycrtisemcnt must appear. ; PHOTOS OF STAGE PEOPLE. It. is said Nordica could have bought a scalskiu with the money she spent in one month on the photographer. Culve has spent a great sum of money on her photographs. She has given sittings to the prominent. pho- tographers in almost. every big city of America, England, lisly, Germany und France. Actors spend just us much, if not. more, on their photos us the actresses. Ono lending own in particular squan- der: about $50 every month fills way. 110 poses regularly and there are many more like him. At a meeting of prominent photog~ rupllcrs some time ago it was agreed that the actresses of this couniry spend from $000,000 to $750,000 a your for photographs. An actress who is of. all known must. scatter her pictures with a free hand. They are needed for crl,,for the theaters themselves. and for innumerable friends and admirers.“ Lillian finest-ll, it inwidmuunot have spent less than $05,000 for photographs since she begun her «was career. flun- drefls of person» she has never met write her for pictures. It is not vanity that makes the actress hnunt the photogrnplicrw-li is necessity. Until it few years ago Miss Russell always rc- Ipoudcd to requests for photos, but finally determined the (and was too mission to sell prints. A few years ago Miss Russell sprouted of. one time for 0 stock of photon and a month later ma; ..... W, M DICTIONARY GIRLS. A one (“lirlwldlln Of A Nico flirt—Ella aunt. A Rich Girlmliiury‘iiold. a Sweet Girl-«Carrie Melt. A Nervous tilriwifester feel. A Warilke (lirlwliilille any» A Musical Olrlmfiurshxllsdo. A domain Girl-mantel“ R000. A Mildly Girl-«Annie Motion. A Chasing tibia-Jessie Mine. A Great Big Olrlufilla Phillip A Flower (liriwiiiiodb Million. ‘ an Uncertain oiriwffin Student. ll Profound fliriulifetie i’h‘ysiec. A binocular (llrlmcnllisntb‘erdos. A (isometric tilt-launeltielieden‘. a chasm of doses. will ,, .ThouhutdsWr passéd' renusyimms during the“ past “ members, "in « , liousl‘niirs food dam. l fit, if Statement, Made is . 9013/ Partly True. cllued to doubt . the statement , made ‘ "by an eminent authority, at a recent , ' meatloalbel with a mixture of dead lion, kargon and sarsuparlllu ‘ would give prompt relief ferer 0f rheumatism or the" usual forms of backache, caused by inactive clogged kidneys, yet many: cases or long standing that bsd'boen entirely relieved Were cited to prove the truth of. his asserti The same author Li“ further eluted that. monuments high; failed to yield to the boiling waters ,of:« t . eifdmo'u’fl healthrreliorts. or the usual remedies as prescribed. sull‘cyiute of soda, potash, colohlc’um, etc—were readily relieved: by the use of this simple militarism-Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sur‘saparilla, three ounces. Take a low. spoonful dose after meals, and at bed- time. ’ A well-known drugglst. when an proaciisd upon the subject, stated that while this prescription, as written. is new, the ingredientsare continually prescribed by the best physicians, and any good prescription pharmacy has them; they are inexpensive and harm- less to use, and are mixed by chairing well in a bottle. If the claims, made for this mix- ture, are only partly correct, it would seem that no sufferer here could afford to, leavetthe prescriptiou untried. cuuncn Romance suns; -———_~.. mow. A. Clark, Will) Met Husband in .Cholr, Sunkenlvorce. STAMFORD, Conn._ Oct. 3r—Papers Were served today by Deputy Sheriff 'Hendrie in a divorce suit” brought by Mrs. Jennie Lonnie Clark against her husband, William A. Clark. She alleges intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Clark was'Jennle Louise Wilde the daughter of the late William Wilde a wealthy Stamford man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married June 7, 1899, and have two daughters aged 7 and ii. The mother claims custody of the dau- ghters and asks alimony. Real estate of Clark valued at $20,000 has been attached, He is a'member of a promin- ent family in Stamford and is very well He was organist in the Baptist Church here for some time and shes. soprano soloist. Of late Clark has been engaged in the automobile busi- nose. It you take DeWIit's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- relief from backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the biedder and urin- ary troubles. A week's treatment for 25 cents. Sold by The Clifford Plum macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. ‘fi i t WANT scores or EARLY pail-231's CAMPBELLTON. N. R., Oct. 3.— The Francescsn fathers of the Roman Catholic diocese of Three Rivers have instituted proceedings to recover the bodies of several of their departed lire thren which were buried in the crypt of St, .lnmes' Church in the eighteenth century before the church was hand- ed over to the Angelicau body, follow: ing the overthrow of French power in America. The fact that the property was gi- ven to the Angelican Church by direct grant from King George 111, is invok- ed against the interference of the court. The opinion expressed by many is that the grant from the king does not exclude the church from the Jurisdiction of the court of the land. ~Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Tbomss' inflectric Oil at once. It acts like ms 3 c. SMALL POTATO CROP iN MAINE. HOUIII’ON, Maine, Oct. 3.~—-The po- tato crop of Aroostook County, which in an average season exceeds that of any other district in the world, will this year be less than onehalf the nor. ' mnl size and much inferior in quality to last year’s crop, which was an ave- rage one. The acreage of tubers for this season will not exceed 8.000.000 bushels, which compares with a crop of 17,000,000 for last year. i HOW’s THIS? i We offer One Hundred Dolldrs Re word for any case of Catarrb that can- not be cured by Hall‘s Calarrh Cure F‘. J. CHENEY h 00., Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. .l.‘ Cheney for the last is yours, and be- llevo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out‘uny obligations mudo by his firm. AWALDING, KINNAN it MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hull’s Cetcrrh Core is taken inter- nuliy, acting directly upon’ the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials not free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drugstore. Take Hull‘s Family I’llbl for consti- nation. ” YESTIRDAY IAIIIALL assume. ”American. , Detroit 9. Washington 6. (int game.) Detroit 10, Washlnstou 2 (second game.) Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. 8t. fouls i doctor: 2. New York ii, Chicago 3. . nlensl Philadelphia 1, Pittsbur fl. Chicago is, New York 1’ (8 innings, durkneul) i W -, forearm runs it i-illtll.‘ dumbed? is fond of delicious. ice cream, especially , during the warm season, and if~ you who thousand! and use Mom Ice-Orson: Powdurit ‘ is curate be absolutely pure and Monomer (tumultuous nia- No, cooking awry, from r, tinsel-inc or eggs in Md. - em lbs in t 0.» ready fowl edicts ml, II' it, Wit 0 , _ on, “I l Gresilv ,Benc- . or bother somepsrsous will be « to any film. ' u.’ 1‘ allusions,“ Certain good values for s » ‘ ceascu.‘ At $2.5 ReadCo, it??? W Petticoats,.X‘QirSpeclaléP‘ilfiro trauma that are needed at this J The best and handsomcst‘Pctticoat mode, except iaf~ feta, and the most serviceable. cloth with and ruffled. A special in slik~finislied1 Sat , r hi .l r last lot received are very stylish, and tucked ilounces. r ... A Petticoat for common ' Wide flare. , Outina‘ Flannel 1" men are asking, for, them, come Sacqucs. All in light and medium we have been waiting is here a and always in demand. ' Tons that remain Drums, Soldier Suits, Sets of Dishes, Doll Got Carts, Bagatclle Boards, Printing Presses, Carpet Sweepers“: Doll Beds, (e ‘ Automobiles. Mechanical Autos, Games, 13c 5c 24c so 50c 10c 13c Do Gu Do i” v' i" *— We have them in a lame ‘ , terns. inlaid. . i «Wartime-row in. ‘ ' pl whbfimoronsrsssr. _ graduated umbrella licorice, mayhem, tucked At $193 13 If “ :' Al 9-8 cts. Skirt Section, lower floor. $r.oo, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Undermuslm Section, mam floor. : BlaCk Hesterll, 25 «its The fall weight Hosiery in the 25c grade, for which i See these small prices to claw out playthings: \ 13c i Biackboards, Banks, Blocks, Wlicclbarrows, Doll Swings, Stop at the Silk Section and see those lovely Silk Crepes intended for Automobile Scarfs. Can furnish them in printed patterns ’ scorn , , mm 446- Amy-0101‘ New, Fall, Goods, , or in. 3. supra e comma. LADIBS' UNDERWEAR, use upward. ' ‘ ‘ ' booths mononucleosis: sevens. use. - composure HMWRIBWUUHDERWEAR. an upward cartonsu’s-rsfssno, more. quench. cusses announcement... , , Areal-for nnw iDEA ..PATTERNB. rouse sailor amy- unkind. imported ,, silk ' Italian ccn, worth $2. 50. At $11.50. Merccrizcd Sateen and a qliali-ty we depend on. This live models, with rulilcil f Black Sateen, with n 5000005. It is time of year when outing Flannel feels very good, especially on a chilly morning. . Now, just when wo- thc new Flannel House Colors, fresh and dainty. t last. A favorite make, ill the Sale. l 13c ~ 30 5c 7 500 19 120 "' \ 8c ll Trunks, " 5c $2.25 . 49c ‘, from' go up , In the. basement. i i ’1 l \ i i l u i ll Houses, 1 us, I ‘i «.1 a . f / The D. M. Read Go ’ l We invite ailenliOn to our line of Linoleulns. assortment of bat in f .r-t; or , t l : or [hi i Shades. iii?" ” a 11.33?" _. ---- M i X \ l‘ Will .'fl“7;’l’?ilifii i We have a good assortment in popular , styles and prices. Shades to order a speciailu. U, r 4,, elitist) wisp. . f 310cc, NORWAMO CONN. 'b. ........ m n... ~ scorn NOHWALK
Norwalk Chronicler