“A" afternoon, ,in Judas Emacs-It's court
. in a controversy involving 22 cents
sauna, 1111 1124 it 81‘
W”"‘““ l iescrving his instructions to the Jury.
KERN DECL'N“ CHALLENGE‘ Tilc case I11 one In WIII(II William
CIIA’I‘TANOOCB. 'I‘cnn., Sept 16—— lilndlcy ilII ullOll'w) is suing a de-
John W. Kern, the Democratic vice lpartnient store for 22 cents, the am.
presidential candidate last night tie.‘ 11.1ut he alleges he was charged for n
cllned *1 challenge made here by John substitute ‘just .111 good" as the. arti-
Temple Graves. the, Independence par- (In no, ordc1ed when he was sent by
‘3' Vice presidential 1'.,andidat1- to join , his wife to the. store to purchase a do
him in a joint discussion in liouisvillc,. extol-.lzer lie says the clerks refused
Ky” tonight. Mr. Kern sent this mes- lto refund his 1111111111, but the store (is.
sage: lilies this.
‘.Hon John Temple Gloves, 1 Attorney Hamilton Moses, represent-
‘1,‘Chattanooga Tenn., {ing the department store, offered 25
“MY, engagement for tomorrow tit-1 cents for principal and interest to
1111110011 in for non-partisan address.
Cannot be in unlisville at night."
Special for Saturday
3y Sweet Potatoes, per peck, 20c
Granulated Sugar, - - - - $1.00
J. Kohn 81 Co.,
Formerly M. EPSTEIN.
Phone 319-3.
'Ilindley at the (‘tlnllllt’llClmBIII of the
trial, and the offer was refused.
49 Fort St.
oton Point Hotel
NOW OPEN under New Management.
SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. DANCING. BOATING. IATHINO.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Especial attention given to automobile parties.
mmencing Next Monday, June 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE itANTlIAkY, Manager.
111
. W‘vv‘ukrm .
,,1- . ‘-
Flnally court was adjourned, the Judge I
11.. clam"
Excellent Culslns.
Dinners Evenings,
d to 8 p. m.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
' Solicitod.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone I”.
...._.._.--...4.._.. .....-
We Are Very Proud of
East Norwalk. .I
Home Dressed Chickens
FOR SATURDAY,
200 lb
J. W. DODGE,
2 Washington Street South Norwalk.
d Old Company 8 Lehigh
FOR FURNACE.
reek and Upper Lehigh
ooking Range and Self Heaters.
ICIOSS
For
No. 2 Nut $5.00 per Ton, delivered in cellar
RAYMOND BROS.
m.-..__._..._. -. _. .-....1
Luther M. Wright
IUILDER OF AND DEALER IN
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Coca
1i
jAutomobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and Sign Lettering
" Factories and Repositories—South Norwaik and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
WHOT STUFF
azelton C911
1. The Place to Get It Is at
TheB. Hershf1eld&SOnCos
TELEPHONE 294. 122 WATER STREET.
silk-0
,1 .
" The Paris Cloak and Suit House
, 33’ South Main Street, South NorWalk. .
Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists and Dresses.
As we do not My over any Merchandise from one season to anoth-
or so we mark ftdowotyery’ low. Come and be" convinced.
1 Sale in Both Stores:
the ,,record,,.msdc bf. tewart Stoves
and Ranges,» Over t c hundred sold
I11 the last three years. anfl every purc
chasei more than pleased. You see
we are not taking any chances when
we offer to refund your money after a
month's trial.
The A. .I. Angevine
81 Son C0.
134 AND 236 WASHINGTON 8T.
EVERY LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
BER
should no 51111111111111 s also
, snow white, one piece “Standard" Por
‘celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to coucldor
’ how delightfully convenient it would
be to hava hot and cold running walls!
in your dressing chamber. sloop
lng apartment or Int door toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of. comfort.
We will gladly yufluoto you prioss. Oat
plumbers are a tidy comm no
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND WEOT ITO.
Liquid
eneer
MAKES THINGS
OLD NEW
25 and 50c Bottles.
E. E Gorham,
Decorator
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
Removal
MELVILLE E MEAD 8t SON' S
INSURANCE
NUE, NORWAL’K. CONN.
Prompt attention to orders reliably
executed.
PHONE No. 287.
New York City Office, .100 William St
Money Advanced
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property,
without removal. on their own name
without indorsor.
OALL AND SEE US.
Independent Loan 81 Security Co.
Havllsnd Bldg, Washington st.
Oiilce open until 7'11. in. Monday and
33 So. Main St. SonNorwalkr 515- 517 Main St.. Stamford.
‘, 1. -1 “ l
Saturday until 8:30.
OFFICE IS NOW A? 143 EAST AVE-1
MR8 Rooensrchfrtnnmsl
Large Number of "lends at'v'HOr
Home In Winnipauk. '
Mrs. Eliza lloavrs entertained a large
pllrly of friends 11th evening at licl‘
honle In Winnipauk, and a line. [line is
I'cporlctl by all present.
The evening was given up to var-
lons games. Edward Hands rendered
several piano selections. Miss ’l‘hresu
Cahill played and sang several solos.
Miss Alice (fallill also rendered some
beautiful vocal selvetioas. Mrs, Rogers
gave several recitations .'
latter in the evening a bountiful
spread of ief1eshments wvre served,
and all pronounced Mls. Iltogers an
ideal hostess.
STATUTE TO GENERAL BANKS.
BOSON. Sept. ltl.—wli‘0r the purpose
of commemorating Major General Na-
thaniel 1’. Banks, elaborate arrange-
mcnts had been made for the dedica-
tion and the unveiling today of theI
bronze siatue of the general, recently
erected on the state house grounds.
All the living descendants of General
Banks. familiarly known as the “Bob-
bin Iioy General," were, participants or
spectators I11 today‘s exercises, Rev.
Paul Sterling, of Melrose, his son-in-
law, having been chosen to pronounce
the benediction. and thc gcncrai's
grandson, Paul Sterling. .lr., being so-
let ted to pull the string which (rinsed
the work of Sculptor Henry H Kitson
to be exposed. Geneial Bank's oom-
rades in arms Were also represented.
Acting Governor Eben 8. Draper ac-
cepted the statue ill behalf of the
state. Former Attorney General Hill‘-
bert Parker was the, orator.
111111.111... of White Pine
‘ 'Co‘” “ d with Tar
It will cure coughs, colds. hoarse-
ness, sore throats. etc. Price 25 cents
~11 bottle.
Prescriptions. We give special at-
tentlon to prescriptkins here. Only
pure, standard strength drugs are used
and compounding is done. by an expert
preset iptionlst.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 WASHINGTONJTMET. ~
“ TEL'CALL. $41—32.
All Ortibrs Delivered Pros of Charge.
1111111111
out» ' We M
Jampd,,.Bhipeman, of New Jersey, is
a guest. of fr nds In East Norwaik,
Miss Carrie Brington, of Fort strdét
was a visitor at Suvtn Rock, yester.
day.
Sidney S. Dayton, of Winfield street
is able to get about again, after a. few
days’ illness.
Max Levy the Washington .treet
shoe dealer, Is spending the day in
New Yolk city.
Some of the sails arrived this morn-
ing for Albert Ayres’ new sloop, which
is to be launched next week.
Furnaces are being given a great old
Taking over these days, if they were
not prepared for fall during the sum
mer.
The L. S. Club will meet tomorrow
evening with Mrs. H. Mead, of liifth
street, and all members are requested
to attend.
A pile driver is tied up at the east
abutment of the railroad draw bridge.
to do a. little reentoxcing to the bank,
as a result of the dredging
The Ladies' Aid S01 lely, of the
East Avenue Methodist church, is
holding its second meeting of the fall.
this afternoon, at the. church.
The St. James Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. James
Robinson, of New street, East Nor-
walk, at 2:30 p. 111., Thursday of this
week.
1
1 11.
C111 1111 M12111: ""'
Don t 11y to mnki1 angel food unless you
use Gold M111. il l ioui. Baum».
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday. January 7,
1906. Freight Pronehsrs will leave
Pier 28, East River, New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday). at t n. 111.kava
at Norwalk up to 4 p. in. and South
Norwalh up to 6: 30 p.111.
NOI'WflIk SICIIIHDOSt CO. The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds, who
Aiming J. Smith. 0. c. Honomln, was suddenly called to Brockton. Muss,
LOUD... ' mnOral Agent. last Week. will lead the. weekly prayer
service at the, Advent Christian church
— tomorrow evening.
Tile big three masted schooner
Goodnow is dallv expected to be sight-
ed in the harbor, with a load of pulp
for the St. George Pulp and Paper
Company, of Norwalk.
The. new burn and sheds at John hi.
O’Sullivnn's new Dorlon shore resort
are rapidly approaching completion.
The barn Is up and ready for shingllng.
Lt is being built by Waldron and Rior-
an. 1
Perfection
Oil
Heaters
RAYO LAMPS
AT THE USUAL LOW ‘PRICE
.ifl'm .1.
Kobe“
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwalk. Conn.
A number of out of town concerns
have looked over the former Colonial
Foundry plant during the past few
months, but tints far the leasing or
selling of the property has not devel-
oped.
There are 11 number of gnllies in the
embankment supporting the railroad
tracks east of the drnwbridge, and.
from appearances, it will not be long
before some filling In _will have to be
done.
William ll. Earle is‘having the prop-
erty in East avenue. from which he
had a. house removed recently, leveled
off. and the view from histlne sum-
mer residence will be greatly en-
hanced.
A gang of about twenty-five Italians
employed by the Connecticut Company
are rebuilding parts of the East ave-
nue trolley tracks. They are now at
work near the East Avenue Metho-
dist church.
The local branch of the Salvation
Army is now bending every effort to
wards the coming harvest festival,
which it is planned to make the big-
gest event of the kind ever held here.
The festival will be held at the bar~
racks on the Washington street bridge.
Anyone who has ever spent a chilly
night aboard an open boat, can easily
understand why the oystcrmen are
paying particular attention to the cab-
ins on their working boats Next week.
when the natural growthers go to
Bridgeport they will be prepared to
sleep aboard their boats.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Buck-
ley. of New street, wil be held at 9
o‘clock tomorrow morning, from St.
Joseph’s church. Interment1.will fol-
low at St Mary's Cemetery, Norwalk.
Mrs. Buckley had many friends who
were deeply grieved to hear of her de-
mise. She had been critically III for
several days before she passed away.
One thing- which. would add vastly
A BIG DROP IN
' PRICES ‘
Is! Usuall "’Auc’ompanied by 11
Fill g’Offin Wines]
The prlc'cs we it‘sk fdr our Groceries
represent the honest value of the best
the grocely market affords. Paying
less than we ask is getting quantity at
the expense of. qualitygn . ,
Mason Jars. qts.. .85o Dos.
Mason Jars, pts. . . .. 551: Doc.
18 lbs. agar ................. $1.00
QUIT Del QIOLIB Coffee for one waltz-5°,
oniy, our 301: grade for... . ..
RQILBE .Ioselovskm
81 Co.,
YOUR .‘rtlmfl:
Shoe Repairing
to nor 111013an on scion-rim
uutsss nous av us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
48 RAYMOND air. an
'PHONE 456 Oil POSTAL”.
CityNationalBank
111111611 MonwALK, court. ,
TnausscTc A GENERAL‘ IANKINO
suslssss.
' ‘r " AP TA ‘
., tales
sumo 'ANb psorrr
'I sImoooo. .’
EDWIN H‘.1isTiiEwsdn,-rm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st VIos-prss.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2114 Vice
WIGRED BODWELL. Oashisr.
DIRECTORS. _
E. H. Matti'owaon Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp , Ismusl Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
Fred H. nowam- -
Attendance .11 haul-1r day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
,UNDERTAKER. . --
ruuei-sl Parlors in Connection.
I‘dy Attendant. Tel. 804.
. surface. Just at present it has a
' . 'to'rhoooino 'Wu»
woods and bay for almost all of
untidy appearance. 1
William .1 WeiscitI‘of Washington
stroet,1nsde the record snapper" blus-
lish catch, in point of‘ also for a sin-
gle fish, yesterday. Mr Weiselt, in
company with two friends went down
off the spindle at the lower end of
Smith's Island, and betwoen them they
caught about thirty. The prise snap
per, caught by Mr. Weiseit. weighed
one and onehalt pounds after it was
dressed,
Mrs. «Nellie Cole, wife of Brill”
Tender John M. Cole, takes complete
exception to the published statement
of her husband, to the effect that she
left his home without just cause. In-
stead of leaving without not cause.
her father. Minot 8. Partrlc, said this
morning that she had to flee for her
life. A few nights ago the South Nor
walk police were called to the Cole
home on complaint that Cole had been
drinking. and was threatening vtoo
lance. It Is claimed also that Cole
threatened to brain 11 young woman
who has been boarding at the house.
Mrs. Cole is now at the home of her
parents on the Washington street
bridge.
The Dory Social Club held a semi-
montbly meeting last evening. at the
club house in Cove avenue. The club
will have a number of interesting so-
cial events during the fall and winter.
It is the most successful otganlzulion
of the kind ever formed among tho
young men about Benedict Farms. and
11 pli’il) good evidence of Its stability
has been shown In successfully pass-
ing thiougli the summer Many clubs
of the kind’fiouilsh during the. winter
months but go to pieces with the ar-
iival of hot weather. Not so with the,
Doty Club. however The young. men
have had nearly as much club life dur-
ing the summer as at any other kind,
and interest has been kept to a big.
pitch by frequent excursions, bust-hall
gilllles and men dances at the club
hours.
ROWAYTON.
.i Edward Vin(‘,€nl of Rowayton ave-
nue. has a 101cc of men at WOlk cleat- I
Ing tip about his place.
Charles Money has given up "Oak-
liurst." his summer home on Belle is-
land, and has returned to New York
1‘Il,\'.
Frederick Mend has returned to his
home here from Trinity Lake, where
he has been for the benefit of his
health. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barclay and
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKay, of
Howaylon avenue. have returned to
their homes from an automobile tour
of the Berkshires and places of ill-
1erest in New York and Massachusetts.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
'F. E.1-,l.ockwood. 111111 George ,L.
lm-kwood, of Norwalk. were ;vIsIt01's
I11 llnrien, yesterday.
Mrs. John Riley, of Noroton,“ is re-
covering from the effects of a broken
left arm. Recently Mrs. Riley fell
from a tnrrlage.
Tile New .1.., New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Cemnany has been
rebuilding its water. trough between
Darien and Rownyton, In prepaq'tjon
for winter
John Lodjing's handsome residence
at Putnam ’l‘eriace, in Greenwich, is
neniing completion. , It will be ready
for occupancy November I. and has
been leased for H Shipway, of Noroton.
John Mabrs, an inmate of Fitch's
Soldiers' Home, was arrested yester-
ter. by Detective Hefferman. of Stam-
ford, for drunkenoss. Judge Young
imposed a‘ fine of 86 this moming.ud
suspended execution of the sentence.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company. of
Darien, has already started preparing
for its annual fair, which will be held
In the town hall October 14 and con-
tinue until October 17th. The firemen
intend to make this year’s fair the
best they have ever attempted.
The death of William Eliott, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott.
of Fife Lake, Michigan. occuircd Mon-
day night at the residence of his ,un~
cle, Constable Hanford Smith, in Dar-
ien. Deceased wasnged two years.
five months and nineteen days. The
funeral was held .thls afternoon from
the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
A house of John Burke, in Barton.
about midway between Noroton
Heights and Darlen, was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. It is suppos
ed the fire started in the chimney.
The Darien fire company was called
out. but the fire had a good deal of
headway when the firemen arriyed and
could not be checked. The house was
occupied by an Italian family.
w'l‘he invitations for the wedding of
Miss Winona Smith. the daughter of
F M Smith, of Dorian, to Dr.
Slaughter, of New York, were recalled.
and the marriage, when it takes place.
will be a very quite aflair. A few
weeks ago Dr. Slaughter‘s brother was
killed by a. train, and this so affected
his mother that she was taken serious-
ly ill, and is now In a critical condi-
tion. Owing to this, the wedding will
be private and will probably take place
some day this week. ,
William Elliott, the two year old
son of MIS. William Elliott, who arrlv
ed in Daricn only a few days ago, to
reside with her half-brother, Constable
Hanford Smith, died yesterday morn-
1115.1 The little fellow was taken Ill
soon after arriving here, as a result
of some of his intestines becoming dis-
placed and steadily grew worse until
the end. Funeral services were held
this afternoon from Mr. Smith’ a home,
the Rev; T. b Lame. (pastor ofthe Da~
rien Methodist church officiating 1n-
termcnt folIowed in splint; Grove
cemetery.
,lcturntd from 1h.-i1'vacation.
. 1v; ifsolr '
voskl’ outing in implant,
tinir recovered in 11,111,}:
“a. 11.11111 111 111111“
M noun a hero, opened
tbs season “ I 111:? the Broadway
theatre, in rookyp,” 192'le Viuiu'
'i‘mesv.-Wsareur P. 1.11.1.1. has
preached his last sermon at the Con-
gregational church. In it he made no
announcement as to his future move-
ments, and made no 00mmth on his ' :
resignation. , ‘
1 Dr Frank Powers' driving horrid
ran away with him in the northern.“
part of the. town on Mondw. ,1“!
threw him out Dr' Powers who bro
611 and. cut up. but not serlodsly 111
Jared. The carriage was wregked.
The report that the pavilion at
Compo Bosch had been (losed for the
season wanna .crror .There s 11 It!"
inany visitors at the beach. on W. Ill.
Petris will keep his place upon 1611‘ ., .»
two weeks longer at the least. 'l‘hero ,1
are many who enjoy bathing, even if *
the water is getting cool, and these
visitors continua. althoush tho num-
bar is gradually falling olf. All rec-
ords for attendance at the beach It!“ 1
been broken this your, for' there was
never so many visitors there bgfom.
Abe Wiebie. who has been selling
obscene postal cards to stores at
wholesale all ovter the state, was
brought here yesterday, ill charge or
the state police, and identified by it.
Ferraro as the man who sold lilmy the
goods for whit h be was arrested some
time since. Prosecutor Clitus H. King,
of F.1ilfleld,ha.s had a not set for the
prisoner ever {since the arrest of Mel‘-
rara, and the state police have timek-
ed him from one point to another, ult-
tll Saturday, When he was captured
near Hartford. He was brought ul’
for examination, and the hearing was
continued until toduv
p—w—.~, ..._.__.._._,
NEW CANAAN.
Rev J. C 11- act! and wife have
)1.
"1
'1‘.‘
MRI Anna Ilodimet has returned
from 91 vacation in Blnghampton, N.
Master Eddie H‘ellnian‘.”of Water-
bury, bss returned to New Cannon for
the winter.
A Democratic politlcsI 'clulf was
fo11ned in the Kuriansky building,
Forest street, last evening.
Hugo Bauer has moved his/tailor-
lug establishment from the Monroe
building to the Hall building.
Charles Borel has a position no
dam in Smallhor'ns grocery, in place‘
of Howard Benedict, .1eslgncd.
Mrs. Willis Strong, who recently
lost her husband, expects to spend
lthe winter with her‘ parents in' Brook-
yn
William Vsrlan of. Bayonne, who
has been a guest of Ills uncle. W“!-
llsin Potter, South Main sheet, has
returned home. ' '
MisslAlletta Rankln'wlli soon move
to Philadelphia, where she. will make
her home with her niece,- Miss. Helen
Todd.
Mrs. Moniton, who has becn'spend-
Ing. part of the summer in town. has
accepted a position as overseeing .
housekeeper of a girls' school in Wash-
ington, D. C.
W. S. Lockwoods farm on West
street has been sold by it R. Morse
to John Jacobson. 'He has also rent-
ed J. A. Smithshouse, near Lake ,'
83311011,. to, a Mount Vernon family. .
Mrs, -S. Raymond o.’ Talmud: .111
Hill has received a cal'lond of 1.1-1
from Massachuael 1 The large I111.
crop harvested all alo;u.l,.c Hill last
winter has been entirely Inadequatx
i111 the large demands mad 1 [or it IIIII
summer
The railroad station is being 111111
for electricity. This will make'u d.-
cidcd improvement. and will be ap-
pl‘ecltlbed by night patrons of the road,
who have had to put up with the un~
certain oil lamps along the platform
for so many years, .
~--A Ford runabout. recently" purchas-
ed by Harold Demerritt from B. H.
Keeler, Jr.. wps wrecked near Vista. .
on the Itidgeiield roadsSaturdsy 11f»
ternoon. The car was driven by tin ,_
owner, and a defectivesteering gear "
was the cause of the trouble. -.Bot.i1
front wheels and the driving Sll't 1.11
were demolished and the radlat .l is .
bent and ruined
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
Will Be Held at the Historicalriiouss
Tomorrow *Aitc‘rnooni‘ -" ’ '
The first meeting for the year of _
the Daughters of the American Rero-
lotion Will be held at the Histoxical
House In West avenue, tomorrow an '
ternoon at 3 o clock, with an e'xecti a
meeting a half hodr earlier. . T 9
years' program has linen armgod with i
great care, and to miss any. of the
meetings will be p, distinct loss.
Mrs. Katherine at. J..G§rioi1, of
New Haven, a gifted speaker, will
give an address on “An Int roved
Method of Observing July urth. .
Making lt—a Patriotic Celebration, but ,‘ 1.
at the Same Time 11 Far More Sensl-
ble Observanceof a\Nalion’s Birth- 1
day." There will be music, and too . .,
will be served. Members are invited ' ‘
to bring their friends as this will be
an open meeting.
DR. BOHANNAN TAKES PRIZE‘
Dr Charles G. Bohsnnan's- three-
ycsr-old .cold “Mark" ,securedhlilrst 1
prize yesterday in his class at the
Greenfield Hill fair.. The colt 16751.” '
tered in the long-tailed novice road
a...
class event this aftepioon. Dr .
Bohannan’ s handsome rel hum is ..
also enacted in 31119.; Is class event.
today, and is. expected to secure a ‘
prism-1 1 2.. ," ‘
coarse snaresdceice To ”11’
PIEcEs.
woonncav.13wc ddm'lr-wohoraes -:
~ 1
. Wearros'j ..
CorneliusJKumpcr'ia suffering from
blood poisoning, which developed from
a. slight cut on his hand.
Compo Engine Company met last
01th and Residence.
u so. MAIN or. some 1101111111111
:1 sum or. sas'rmswmo ,
week, and began the arrangements for
'11. ..;..... . '- ,1.1 .. -3»--an
attached tp a stage coach run away
along the tracks of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
at Pomperaug VsII‘ey last. nighhand
smashed the 11th into kindling wood,
and finally went through a tro‘stlom 1,,-
Tbe animals. cut and bruised. we”
exit-lesion after several hours '1‘an
111111111 notes were bola 1111mm
’1‘
1.4;,1, 1
1 9‘1 his...“
“—3.“, “ah-141.. .—¢-W—u 1,".
w ’ ' 1 I 1
1.1.
Norwalk Chronicler