m It coines to trial.
. ‘ IR. Pooley
‘ . Orchard.
5 appoint their own alternates, and a
' white China asters.
'reside at ‘2 Glenwood avenue. where
, housekeeping.
_ of useful presents . .
" Smith. In West Ivonne. Oillcer .lohn
.' gm mith took a trip up to Mr Smith's
U
AWA‘I’ID PRIII NIWI FROM ALI. PART. OF THIN WILD BY A SPECIAL Will AND OUR‘OWN OPERATOR.
‘ WEATHER nonsense.
Fair and cooler tonight. Friday fair. “
AAAAAAAAAAAAA P3§¥°IZZIIAAAAAAAAA ' WIIIAAAAA AAA AAMAAAAA "
IPIII PIIIESIIIIS
IIIK IIIIIIIHPH
Aoilon for $5,000 Begun by
Victim Against ills Kinsmen
-Broihors loint Owners In
Eaton Farm Dusrreled and
Whole Family Subsequently
Brought lnIo llow
Family ties no longer appeal very
forcibly to Morris Goldstein. of Fair-
field, who has I. farm he works near
the Easton line, for be Is now under
the care of two doctors with a pair
of broken ribs, a much battered body
And a deeply grieved mind. And all his
trouble happened to him because he
and he brother got Into a misunder-
standing over the farm. and his father
and two other brothers all began pick-
ing on him at once.
Morris and Louis Goldstein, it ap-
pears. were joint owners of a farm at
Sport Hill, and they had a misunder-
standing over the conduct of the place
and the division of labor and the
fruits of labor. which finally grew so
serious that, it is alleged. Morris and
Innis got Into a fistlc encounter. and
Innis got the worst of the first meet-
ug.
But later on Louis went to Easton.
and got his father. Paul, and another
brother. Aaron, and returned with
them to the Sport Hill farm, where
Morris. according to a cpmplaint he
has filed in the civil Superior court
received the worst drubbing Imagin-
able was cut and br,uised his bones
were broken and he was hammered so
badly that he has been confined to his
bed under the care of a couple of doc-
tors.
But he wasn't so badly injured that.
he was unable to see his attorney, and
through his counsel, he has instituted
an action against his father and his
two brothers, Louis and farm. seek-
ing damages from the tro of $5,000.
The papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Doolau. of Bridgeport who
placed a 140 acre farm belonging to
Paul Golstein under attachment. and
who arrested on ”body writs both Louis
and Paul .‘c.
The suit As” IIt‘uuble to the Octo-
ber term of t civil Superior court
and will undoubtedly prove an inter
esting case. if it is not settled before
DAME osuoan‘t‘ic DELE
Selected at a Caucus Held In Town
Hall Last Evomnb
if there Is any Democratic eutbu»,
slasm in Daricn, this year, It must be
hiding Itself under a bushel. Last
night the caucus for the purpose of
naming delegates to the state, con-
gressional and other conventions was
held. and counting the? noses, includ-
ing tho boys. brought the total up to
only seventeen.
The caucus was set down for Ii
o'clock. but most every other topic
than politics was talked over on the
sidewalk caucus preceding the- ofiicial
one held in the town hall. When iii
holly the caucus did get down to busi-
ness,,hardly five minutes were requir-
ed.
William 1. Austin. the chairman of
the Democratic town committee. read
the call. and Robert S. l’urdy was nam-
ed as chairman and accepted. James
Bennett was made secretary, and the
caucus got right down to naming dole.
gates to the various conventions. No
one hankered after the delegate job.
apparently.
These choices were finally made:
State Convention—Patrick Phay. V.
Congressional—Ira 0. Gregory E.
T. Bates.
Senatorial-—W. l, Austin. William
Peterson.
Probate—~Robcrt S. Purdy, William
The delegates were empowered to
motion to adjourn prevailed in short
order.
FlEDLER—BYXBEE.
Young Norwaik Couple Wedded at St.
Mary’s Church.
A very pretty Wedding took place
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. at
St. Mary: Church by Rev. Father
Fogarty. hen Miss Frances Byxbce
and William Fledler were united in
marriage. The bride was attired In
white pongee silk, trimmed with Irish
point lace and carried a bouquet of
white China asters. The witnesses
were Miss Dorothy Martin and Wil-
liam Brennan. Jr. The brldemald was
attired in" point d'esprit over white
taffeta silk and carried a bouquet of
After a short wedding trip they will
they will enter into the mysteries of
The groom is a very popular music
inn, and director of Fledler' s orchestra.
The young couple received a number
sovs s‘rssune assess.
Complaint was made to the South
Norwalk police, last night that boys
have been stealing grapes from the
arbor It the residence of Henry T.
e, and made In investigation but
'thus tar has not been able to locate
til. 31“”! Maggy . .
Two Persons Killed, Two Fai-
Iily and Three Others Seri-
ously Hurt It Chews, ill.
OTTAWA. llI., Sept. 3.-—-Tw0 per-
sons were killed. two fatally hurt and
three seriously injured near here last
night. when an electric car on the li-
‘llnols Valley Railway struck a carriage
in which were seated Walter Snell. a
wealthy farmer. and a party of six
persons. The dead:
Daughter of Mr. Snell. 12 years old.
Son of Mr. Snell. 8 years old.
Fatally injured:
Mrs. Mamie Townsend and daughter
of Mr. Snell. 16 years old.
Seriously Injured:
Mr. and Mrs.‘ Snell and a. son of
Mrs, Townsend. 8 years old.
The crash occurred at a point
where the road crosses the electric
line about six miles from Ottawa. The
road was not well lighted and near the
crosing there is a sharp curve, which
prevented Mr, Snell. who was driving.
from seeing the approach of a car.
None of the passengers of the car was
injured.
BACHELOR MAIDS
HAVE A REUNION
Young Ladies of the Norwalk
Methodist Church Appear in
a Pleasing Program
The entertaining “Bachelor Malds'
Rc-union" was given last evening at
the Norwalk Methodist Church in a
most pleasing manner. A goodvslsed
audience was in attendance and plen-
ty of fun was enjoyed all through the
extremely humorous entertainment. Its
great success was gratifying to those
who took part and those who originat-
ed the affair.
The spectators were kept laughing
from the slart to the finish. The af-
fair was an annual re-unlon of bache-
lor maids. and the costumes Worn
w'cre indeed laughable. After all had
assembled at Mrs. Flannlgan's home.
the roll was called. and each respond-
ed with a funny speech.
The reports of the treasurer and sec-
retary and various other omcers were
read. and were full of good jokes
The affair was interspersed with
plenty of good singing. rccltatlons and
instrumental selections. All thoseiin
the affair deserve lunch credit for the
manner in which the parts were car-
ried out.
At tlAc close of the entertainment
cake and ice cream were served
The full cast was: ‘
Lucy Grey. vocal solo; Marie Sene-
dlct. piano solo: Ethel Becker, violin
solo: Laura Rusk, recitatiour Jennie '
Grey. college girl. vocal solo; Barbara
Paisley. Dutch girl: Jennie Bates. two
In one; Eva Lincoln. athletic girl;
Edna Byington. Grecian girl; Lizzie
Osterbsnks. 'cook; Glenn Flnncy,
nurse; Nellie Baxter. bride; Emma
Roberts. fair girl.
Those above appeared later in the
play. ‘
Following are
ed the reunion:
Penelope Armstrong-«Hazel Rusk.
Allie, Moany-— Louise (Trike.
Mulle (. old-4min Barrett.
Faith N. Chase—Bertha Knapp.
Eliza Darling—Lillian Bonner.
Hannah Forcman~Muud Ruby.
PanseA Gr'ach-leace Lawrence.
Mehltable Goodheart~Carric Smith
Amelia and Amorlta Hopestill
twinI~Sarah Fitch and Alice Miller.
Beulah Lovell—Carrie Browne.
Lorna Meeker—Bertha Olmstead.
Mina Mann—Nellie Denny.
Honor oMore—Myrtle Finncy.
Grace Willing-Mabel Warren.
Mrs. Flanuigan—Mrs. Thomas F.
James. ‘
Norah Flanuigan~Etbel Cook.
Dr. Herman—BJK. Mitchell.
His Assistant—Ralph Bodient.
AUTOIST rascsv m Town“.
those who Iir'st attend»
Taking Hls Bl'g’ Locomobiie to New
York, Getting Ready for Races.
A large number of people were at-
tracted this morning when Joe Tra-
cey. the famous racing driver. struck
Norwalk with his ponderous Locomo
bile. He is out tuning the machine up
in preparation for the coming Vander‘
bilt cup race. which will be held- in
Long Island this fall.
The machine has just had a thor-
ough overhauling at the factory at
Bridgeport. Tracey stopped at the
Norwalk Hotel while his mechaniclan
drove the machine to F. E. Loekwood's
garage, where a few repaIAs were
made
Tracey talked with Ralph Baldwin,
who. it will be remembered. was'run
into by Tracey. at the cup race two
years ago in Long island.
The machine is built exceedingly
low to the ground. and has a TOG-Inch
wheel base. and the engine is rated
at 90 horsepower, but. will develop
much more than this. Many people
were out with their cameras and got
pictures of' the machine this morning.
during its short stay. The speed of
the engine Is so great that the power
has to be put on and off alternately.
in order to keep the car running res-
Ionabiy slow. The machine started
toward New York. ‘
TRAIN Jill MPEO THE TRACK.
BINGHAM N. N. Y., Sept. 3.—Tbs
south-bound Towers and Hudson
train due at Sydney at 11 o'clock this
morning. left the tracks just east of
that village and the fireman and on
near were seriously injured. The en-
glue. tender and baggage car went
down the bank, the baggage car land-w
lng on top of the engine. The stuck
or left the rails, but did not go down
gi- Norwsl
_ I SIIII l3
IBIIII III [IIIIHI
Company Begins Its Defense,
and Attempts to Show That
it Is Not a Monopoly and Has
Not Driven Competitors from
the New England Territory
NEW YORK. Sept, 3.—-The govern-
ment's suit to dissolve the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey under the
Sherman Anti Trust law. which was
begun over E yew ago. and the last
hearing of w ich was held in this city
early In July, wIIOesumed In the cus-
toms house today, in this city before
Special Examiner'Frankllu Ferris. it
is expected that the hearings here will
continue for fit least I month. and
then will be shifted to Chicago. Frank
B. Kellogg. special counsel for the De-
partment of Justice. who has charge
of the case for the government. said
today that he would personally con-
tinue to direct the prosecution. des-
pite the numerous rumors that he was
appointed western treasurer for the
Republican national committee, which
he denied
The government's testimony In the
Standard Oil case was all in last
spring and has been printed. The
defense has been In charge of Attor—
neys Rosenthal. of Chicago. and John
G. Milburn. of New York. During the
midsummer hearing the question of
lubrication of various railroads was
gone into extensively
The present hearing is expected to
take up the question of unlawful com-
petition which the government charges
against the company. and many wit-
nesses have been summoned to give
testimony on-thls subject. in earlier
hearings the government attempted to
prove that the Standard Oil Company.
through unlawful methods. has driv-
en Its competitors from the New Eng-
land field and has practically a monop‘
oly there In the sale of Illuminating
oil. During the present bearing the
company will put In Its defense to this
charge. ‘
It. Is expected that the quesllon of
railroad rates and rebates will be re
served for the Chicago hearing.
37. JOSEPH'S cause}? worse.
Publication “Annual Ooiioctlon List.-
Oonsus of the Parish—Program of
Fall and Winflr Work.
The time for payment of the sauna;
pariah mllection basting expired the
lists of names and contributions will
be published at both'masses on Sun
day In St. Joseph's Church. The. pro
gross and prosperity of the parish de
pond in large measure on the gener-
osity of the congregation In making
this yearly collection a pronounced
success. The rental“ has endeavored
by earliest appeals to raise the stand
ard still higher. in order to attain that
rank as a parish that will guarantee
the people tho fuller advantages de-
sired by them..nnd he has been gratl
flcd by their devotcdness and liberal
ity.
The fall and winicr work at, St. .lo
seph's Is soon to bcgin. and the pro
gram of pastoral duties ls being pre-
pared. The parish census with its
many details will be commenced this
month. and continued until the little
mission of the year. the “Forty Hours‘
Devotion." opens on October 18. Sev
cral entertainments undor Iho auspices
of the Knights of Columbus and other
pariah societies. will be given as the
season advances, for the benefit of ”it
church. ,
The very important work of the BI
bio and church history grades. and of
the confirmation and catechism classes
will be begun as soon as the vacation
closes. The date will be announced
from the altar.
It has been discovered that the re
cent uneven action of the superb
church organ was owing to no [law in
the fine Ross water motor. but to ”it
irregular pressure during factory
hours in the water main of the city
since the introduction of the filter.
This defect has been completely rem-
edied.
lNJURED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Former Commodons Alfred E, Chas-
mar Sustain. Broken Elbow
In New York.
Alfred E. Chasmar. formerly commo-
dore of the Norwalk Yacht Club. and
a well-known resident of South Nor-
walk. had an accident Saturday night.
which might easily have terminated
fatally.
While out driving in New York city.
Mr. Chasm‘ar's carriage was struck
a trolley car at One Hundred and
ty~fourth street and Eighth avenue and
he was thrown out heavily. The
greatest force of .the blow was receiv-
ed by his right elbow on which he fell
and which was broken. Mr. Chasmnr's
horse behaved admirably and at com-
mand stopped, saving still worse re-
suits.
For two days Mr Ghasmsr was con-
fined to his bed. but Is now able to get.
around. though he will be moon
veniencéd for weeks: He was treated
first by a New York physician and
then sent for Dr. J Milton Coburn.
who w egt down to the city from South
Mr. Chumar heard the car coming,
but supposed that an elevated train
as preaching. Instead of the trol-
ley. 6 names of various witnesses
were taken by the trolley crew. but no
arrest were made.
is flawed, II. I.
tally AAA
W—
The remain OI "William R. Green
NMaIk yesterday
WNWflI, New Jersey,
to wayton. where
they were in ii In the family plot.
beside the hotly of Mr. Green's first
wife, in the history In that place.
Rev Charles Selleck. of Norwalk.
read the commiltnl service. The de
ceased was formerly a well-known en-
gineer here. and was employed for
some time by the Crofut dz Knapp Co.
H? was sixty-twp years of age.
Some years ago he removed to New-
ark. and secured I position as night
watcehraan in a large mauul‘actory
there. Last Saturday night. Mr. Green,
carrying‘a lighted lantern. was making
his usual rounds about. the building.
when he made a mlsstep and plunged
headlong down a flight of stairs. On
reaching the bottom the lantern was
broken and exploded. The biasing
oil was spread over the prostrate man.
and he was .Ioseriously burned that he
died a low hours later In. the hospital.
to which he was hurriedly taken.
He is survived by a widow and one
child. and was a brother ln- law of
Allen Dauchey, of Rowayton: William
E. Dsuchey. of Sandy Hook. and
Charles B. Decency, of Bella Place.
East Norwalk.
JAPANESE Imam
DAiliitlll cocs DOWN
Twenty-eight Out of Thirty-sev-
en Losl Their Lives Oil China
Prefecture
VICTORIA. B, 0., Sept. 3.—-Newa
was brought by the steamer Tango
yesterday of the sinking of the Japan-
ese steamer Banknk, of! China Prefcc.
lure. on August 6. with a loss of 28
lives. The steamer. a vessel of 2.359
tone. was loaded with coal from Kuher
an She had a crew of 37. of which
nine were saved.
FORAKER DENIES
MAKING AGREEMENT
%
Says He lies ll ‘f'iAIde lip with
Air. Taft ands oiedo Times’
aim is liable -
TOLEDO. 0.. Sept. 3.—-’I‘he Toledo
Times today prints a story declaring
that Senator Foraker yesterday declar-
cd that there had been no peace com-
pact bctween hlmscll and Mr. Taft.
that President Roosevelt had adopted
the policies of Mr. Bryan, and that. as
between Ill two, he preferred the
genuine tot e iAnIInAIonJ Other state-
ments credited by the paper to Mr.
Foraker are that he was deliberately
insulted because he did not receive an
Invitation to participate ‘in the open-
ing of hte Ohio campaign at Youngs-
town. September 5. Senator Foraker
left lure last night before his endorse
meat or denial of the story could be
obtained.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 8.——ln an
explanatory statement which was a
comprehensive denial, Senator Forak-
or today disposed of a story publish-
ed in the Toledo Times, this morning.
giving what purporlcd to be an author-
ised statement from him.
As soon as the senator reached his
home, the substance or the story was
repeated to him. He at once made
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press.
"The statement published In the Tol-
edo Times as you report it to me is
grossly misleading. The only basis
for any such statement that i can re-
call Is this: As I was leaving the ho-
tel to take the train for Cincinnati.
last evening. a gentleman introduced
himself to me, and told me he repre-
sented the Toledo Times, and that the
Associated Press was sending out a
long story—some 2,000 words as I
now remember his statement—giving
an account of an agreement that had
been entered Into as a basis for peace
between Judge Taft and myself. and
he wanted me to give him my version
of the matter.
"i told ‘him that no agreement of any
kind had been made or suggested:
that there was no trouble between
Judge Taft and myself; that the trou-
ble so much talked about In the news-
papers was manufactured; that i had
not made at any time any request of
Judge Taft that he had not made to
me; that we had met on the reviewing
stand and at public meetings which we
both addressed; that our conversation
on the reviewing stand, was only so-
clal. and that which would be natural-
ly suggested by the character of the
arrived law
afternoon fr
and were ix
u
- occasion; that at the public meeting
we had had no private conversation.
and what we had said at the public
meeting spoke for itself—that is all
there was of it. I bid him good even-
Ing, and went to the train.
"1 wish there could be some way
found to stop the publishing of these
mischief making roports.
-—-Miss Olive Gray. violiniste. has re-
turned fmm In eight weeks' sojourm
In the Catskills, sad is prepared to
receive her old pupils and any others
who wish to study the violin.
PLAYING IALL IN "REIT.
Complaint has been made about the
boys playing baseball on the highway
In lows street.
Gladstone got on the job. last night.
and did some sleuthing In the vicinity,
but the lads faliodto show up.
Detective George W. Go
IIISIII; IIIIII]
WISIIIIIIIIII
Sound Beach Men Before Com-
‘ men Pleas Court Charged
With Having Seven Females
In His Possession -Aiinor
Cases Disposed of -— Jury
Term Then Come to an End
After being In session just two days.
the September term of the criminal
common pleas court was adjourned.
yesterday afternoon, until September
15 at 10 a. m.. and the jury were ex-
cused from further attendance.
Lobstm Cost $75.
Adolph L. Ford. a Sound Beach fish-
erman. was tried for having seven re-
nlalc lobsters in his possession. The
jury were out only a few minutes, as
it was apparently a clear case. The
court let him down with a line of $25
and costs of '50. making a total of 876
he had to pay, which was more than
the ('Ily court of Stamford had as-
sensed him. With a view of prevent-
ing the extinction of lobsters. the
state Is doing all It can to propagate
this delicious shellfish. Accordingly.
severe penaltlcs are imposed on those
who catch the females.
O'Brlon's Punishment.
John O'Brien, who was let off with
a reasonable fine and jail sentence in
the Bridgeport city court a few weeks
ago. on ulAurgA-s of drunkcuess, breach
of the peace, abusive language and as-
sault. took an appeal, with disastrous
results, as after hearing the evidence
In the case and looking the criminal
over, the. jury brought In a verdict of
guilty. Judge Walsh imposed a sen~
tnncc of 30 days for drunkeness, to
which O‘Brien had pleaded guilty. add-
lng five months and a fine of $15 on
the other counts.
Lynch Goes to Jail.
James Lynch. alias Frank Clark.
whose case for begging on the public
highway had been set down for a jury
trial. was so moved by what had be:
fallen O’Brien that he withdrew his
plea of not guilty. He was let down
with 180 days in jail. which will hold
him down for some tim . He Is the
fellow. who tried to I personals a
deaf and dumb cripple a. few weeks
ago. .
. Minor Cases.
Some more cases of minor import-
ance were disposed of by the court.
sentences being Imposed as follows:
John Burns. Danbury. drunkeness
and vagrancy. 10 days In jail; James
Kelley, Fairileld drunkeness. assault
and breach of the peace. lined 325:
Charles Shulflck. Bridgeport, drunken-
ess. brvat‘h oI‘ the peace and resist-
ance, fined All); William Smith, Stain-
Iord, two counts for theft. 60 days In
jail; the prisoner stole Still worth of
property belonging to Joseph Brown.
and $15 belonging to Edward Barrett,
both thefts taking place on April 17.
In addition Io his sentence. the. pris-
oner lms been in jail several months
already.
OHIO BANK'GLOSED.
Found to be Insolvent and a ReeslVor
Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.——The First
National Bank of Niles. Ohio. was clos-
cd today, by order-of the Board of Di—
rectors. on the ground of insolvency.
P. Tilllnghast has been appointed re-
cciver.
The bank's statement on July 16
showed loans and discounts of 3857.-
3:5 and deposits amounting to 8610.-
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Sept. 3.—~
Francis Donahue, about 36 years old.
was found strangled to death today.
When found he was In a sitting posi-
tion with his head bent forward. the
throat resting on an arm which was
lying across his knees. It was the
opinion of the medical examiner that
he had fallen asleep and that while
sleeping the head had bent forward
until the throat leaning on the arm,
had shut off his breath.
_._-__.£
WANTED. ,
WANTED—A BOY FOR DELIVERY
wagon. Apply at the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea 00.. Washington St.
South Norwalk. ' s2 3tw
WANTED—STEAM FITTERS AND
sheet iron and himace workers. F. A.
Hull & Son, Danbury. Conn. I2 2t
WANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework in small family: house has
all city conveniences. llrs. G. D.
White, Branchvllle, Conn. II at
WANTED—T0 SELL, HIGH GRADE
upright piano, mahogany case. fine con
dition. Will sell for balance due on
lease. Easy payments to responsible
party. H. C. .O Box 6“. South
Norwalk. ‘ I1 8i:
WANTED—AN ELDERLY LADY.
German preferred. as housekeeper for
I man with two children. five and six
years old. Good home to right party.
Apply to L. W-. 'Box 134, Wm
an.
WANTED—BOY WHO 'CAN FEED
press. Schumann Art Print. s1 It
sistpisao
~‘_-~
Works iAsy Cause Loss of
Man's Eyesight
Peter Christiano, I young ftnllan-
American residing at 18 Chapel street.
Norw,alk was very seriously burned
by vitriol, this morning. at the Binns
Chemical Works, but Dr. Jean Dumor-
tier, who attended him. was of the
opinion that lie would recover. though
there is some question of saving the
man’s left eye.
Powerful acids are the product of
the plant, and it was while engaged In
his regular work that Christiano we
Injured. The death dealing liquid a
its way into his face, neck and arms.
covering s big area. Christiano was
taken to the Norwslk Hospital for
treatment
By good fortune the Mid did not
strike his eyes in as large quantities
as other proportions of his body. He
was taken up to the Hospital in a car-
rlage.
The Injured man will lose a large
amount of skin before he recovers
from the ordeal.
BLAZING LAMP
STRDCK wouul
Was Looking Through Window
It Hartford -WIII Die of In-
juries
HARTFORD. Sept. 3.—~Mrs."Mary
Fury.-of 95 Sheldon street. was prob-
ably faIally burned by her clothing
catching fire from burning all last
night. Mrs. Allen, living on the lower
floor of the same house, was found
lying on the floor of a room In the
rear of her flat with an overturned
lamp near her head and her hair on
fire. A policeman was notified and he
put out the fire in the woman's hair
and threw the biasing lamp out of p
window. The blazing lamp struck Mrs.
Fury. who was looking in through the
window. setting her clothing on fire.
and before the flames could be. extin
gulshed she was {rightfully burned
about the head and body. She was
taken to a hospital but It Is not
thought that she will live She Is 30
years old and has a husband and two
children
GIVEN A CHRISTIAN BURIAL.
—-—n—
Rev. Gabriel Dokus Ofilclstcd It the
Grave of Gus CIupko.
Gus ("supko, the man who was kill-
ed by I train“ In South Norwslk last
Tuesday morning, was given a Chris-
tian burial. yesterday afternoon at
Pine island cemetery. CIupko was a
member of the Hungarian Sick Baum
Iii Society. and when the member.
learned that Rev. Francis Gross, the
Hungarian Catholic priest, would not
olhciate at say burial service, a dele-
gation called on Rev. Gabriel Dolm-
Ahc head of the Reformed Hungarian
church here. He agreed to conduct
the burial service In Pine Island ceme-
tery. where the Interment took place.
~——Ths Bargain Store at. 52 Water
street has secured for school children
a large stock of clothing and shoes
which We promise to sell at sale prices,
which means from 25 to 50 per cent
cheaper than elsewhere. Adler Broth-
ers. 52 Water street. South Norwalk.
LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN SEYMOUR AND
France Sta. cameopin. old style set-
ting. Finder please return to Coloburn
& Lauder and receive reward. Ii 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—GOOD HORSE. UNI-
ted Grocery 00. I3 fit
FOR SALE-COW AND SOW WITH
six pigs.
Rowayton. .l. B. Raymond's small
house. after 6 p. m. I2 3t
FOR SALE-~FARM. SEVEN ACRES.
East Norwalk; 8 minutes to statics
and trolley; fine land and buildings.
Chance for ilorlst or gardener. $1. 000
cash; balance mortgage 5% Ernest
Boesmann. 67 Van Zandt St. East Nor-
wslk. s2 3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SIX-
teen aores of oyster ground at Cedar
Point. Will sell or exchange for launch
or sailboat. No reasonable offer re-
fused. J. Sanford Gregory. Saugatuck,
Conn. ‘ s2 3t
FOR SALE—CORN STALKS. REA
Ionable price. Also street lamp. good
as "flow. Apply 7 Day St. South Nor-
sl 3t
FOR SALE—TEN H. P. THOMP-
son Son'& Co. motor. Apply to M. E.
Brown. 40 Water St. South Norwalk,
or address P. O. Box 414, South Nor~
walk. 9.29 Ti
FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE. 12
Lowndes- Ave. All conveniences.
Terms easy. Apply to Mrs. Prentiss,
Woodward Park. ‘ A128 tit
FROFESSIONAL.
Miss G. MAY WOODWARD, 0!"
Bridgeport. will be at her South Nor»
walk studio. 100 South. Main St. Wed-
nesdays. Fridays and Saturdays, be
giant as W: I. Piano Apugiist
VIA“:
O
AP"
Incarnate Imus-mm
was. mm and m5
temstlc. German motilbd.‘ Id Bay’view
Ave. South Norwslk. Tel. 19253.1 1
W
Accident at the Clans Chemical-
_ aI scalp treatment:
Inquire Clifford Chlchester. '
HIIIIIIII IIIII
IIEIIIIIIIIIIS.
Stamford Man Selected as
Vice-Chairman of the Speak-
ere' Bureau, and Will Open
Headquarters Immediately in
New York City '
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-—Natlousl
Chairman Mackannounced today that
Former Msypr Homer 8. Cummings. of
Stamford. Conn. had been selected as
vice-chairman of the speakers’ bureau
and that he would open headquarters
immediately in this city. Mr. Cum- _
mlngs conferred with Mr. Mack today
on an outline of speaking campaign in
the cast after which he said that the
campaign here would be inaugurated
soon after the state gubernatorial nom-
ination. Mr. Cummings Said? “1 regard
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey as the debatable
battleground in this campaign in
which all the Issues of the platform '
will be brought forth by our speak-
ers who" will be brought into the east
from all parts of the country. The sit-
uation in Connecticut is very favor-
able not only to the state Democratic
ticket. but to the national ticket. The
Republicans will undoubtedly nomi-
nate Congresman Lilley ust when
many Republicans and undreds of
independents are opposed because of
his‘ attitude In the submarine affair in
the last Congress."
—CARD OF THAN K8.
i wish to return thanks to the many
friends for their great kindness in my
home and for the many beautiful ilow-
ers during the Illness and death 01
my wife
JOHN W. MAINS;
” susxuass NOTICES.
MRS. ”MUCH. FASHION-
abls drcsIlusker. St. South
Norwalk. Tel. 173%., stilt
HONEST"r ~rg“
”fight” ._
Highest prices psi .'
dlers'
men. there 'Irs junk . . ' A
III
"I'Enosw WI
around saying they are
just to spoil my
the right In it pool
so, or ph , Disks
post card.
NOTICE-f an to command
the painting sud decorating business.-
notwithstandlng reps its to the con-
trary. H. w Gotham. as Grcsoft';
Boulevard. Phone 59843. n81 66
ELECTRA) PLATINO OF ‘ALL
kinds. Oxidized ooh I. brass and
nickel. bronze. old so .gun metal and
black yacht trimml , plumbers‘
piles and chandelie bicycle and” an-
tomebile trimmings. ad table wars.
5. Scam dz Son. 56 Ws St. Tel. ass-e.
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES, till SOUTH
Main St... South No Alk. Shampoo-
lag, hair curling and l“icing; electric-
si mssugo a
'cnonmbsr
specialty. Du Dr.
cream. .
NOTICE TO Till rustic-41's
you want your house papersd
painted. telephone or rite J. A. Rud- .
tier. Madison St. Tel. 0643. Estimator
ohser'fuly furnished. ‘
' our. BENEDICT: human and
decoruor. will W1 or house with
best meterisls. A estimate. ad
dress 13 Osborn m. East N033“?!
'ro LET.
TO LET~ONE OR TWO ROOMS. .
furnished table bodi‘d near. or dine
rooms unfurnished. Centrally located
and all modern Improvements. Address. ,
Home. Norwalk post office. sii’T-Jt
TO, LET—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE.
all improvements, good location: fun'
nlshed' or unfurnished. Taylor & Gol-
den. all at
T0 LET—LOWER FLOOR. COW
ner Strawberry Hill and Myrtle Ave.
East Norwalk: adults only. inquire ll.- ‘
L. Saunders. on premises. I2 8t ,.
To LET—HOUSE Ii ARCH 81‘. IN‘ . ,
quire, of Mrs. E. A. Woodward. 40
North Main St. s1} lit”
T0 LET—HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, ”EA--
dew at; rent. 816: large barn for star ' .
age. House and land on Wilson Point: ,
road. Attractive price for winter
months. Inquire E. M. Tolles. lift
South Main St. ' "I1 3t
70 LET—HOUSEOF SIX Icons.
21 Cove St. Inquire R. Joseiovsky or ’
M. Epstein, East Norwslk. D31 tt
ro LIT—sworn) sun ' mama -.
doors. am I: Corbett buildingm ,,
use. or together. Suitable rel» has :.
“m9?“ Dining-ll“ Cigar 003‘“
42:; ‘
MISCELLANEOUS ' ' ‘
NOTICE—MY WIFE, If , . ,
left my bed and board. I hereby: _
anyone trusting her on my We.
will pay no bills man by tar;
CliffordChiehsIter.,. ~‘. shut
Norwalk Chronicler