RE-DYI runs. .. 4....
pKARP
8! 90.- MAIN STREET
AQUILA
TEL. 470.
5 ‘ liiiii- iillilliii
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of Nor.walk ss., Probate
Court. September 21. A. 1).. 1909.
Estate of Sophie M Benedict, late
of Norwalk. in said district deceased
0r.dered That the Executrix exhibit
her administration account to this
court for adjustment at the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
September 1909 at 10 oclock fore-
noon; and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the Execnlrix will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
clIculatlon in said district at least five
da3s before said 30th day of Septem-
ber. 1909.
‘ ' HENRY w. GREGORY.
Judge.
lliiiili Mill illliillili.
Miss Georgia Benton.
2 Many friends throughout the Nor-
.walks have been pained by the re-
ceipt of news of the death at 5:15
yesterday afternoon. at Simsbury. of
Miss Georgia Benton. daughter of
Henry Gardner Bouton. of 52 Van
Zandt street, East. Norwalk. Miss
Bouton had been in ill health for some
time, being taken at first with chills
and fever and had gone to Simsbury
in the hope of benefitting her condi-
tion Despite the best of medical as-
sistance. she failed to rally. Miss
Bouton was nineteen years of age. and
in addition to her father. is survived
by one sister, Miss Emma A. Bonton.
and three brothers. Harry R. Benton.
Albert G. Benton and Althur 1 Bon-
too The remains were brought home
“I' aw. arriving on an early afternoon
fl; I ra n ,
Funeral of E. M. Bartlett.
The remains of Edwin Miller Hart-
lett'were tl'kento Springfield. Mass.
yesterday morning. where yesterday
afternoon funeral services were held
and interment was made. A short ser~
vice was also held from Mr. Bartlett's
late Belle island home onday even-
2d“ The Rev. William James officiat-
Charlea Soidner.
Charles Soidner. of 150 Willis ave-
nue, New York cit3. formerly of t.
Camp street Norwalk died at his
home. yesterday. The funeral will be
held from the late home of the deceas
.ed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Lewis M. Welsh.
Lewis M. Welch died at the Soldiers'
Home. Noroton. yesterday at the age
of 66 years. He was a member of
Company C. Twenty-seventh C. V. l.
The remains were taken to Milford this
morning for burial by Undertaker
Raymond. of Norwalk.
Jenn Longyel.
John bengyel died, at his home. 72
'Ely avenue, about. 5 o'clock this
morning... at the age of 33 years. He
is survived by a. wife and one child.
The'funeral will he held Saturday
morning. at 9 o’clock. from St. Joe-
eph's Church. interment will be in
St. Marys Cemetery. '
—-—.—-————VL—-——-
SUPERFLUOUS.
“When I observe the way some
things go in New York over which we
make a fuss when we get them.“ said
the Rev. Thomas R. Sincer. “and think:
of what we ought to have. i am rev
e Your Furs Ready
to Wear?
‘iF NOT. IRING THEM TO US. WE MAKE, REMODEL, RILINE-
DEIIGNERI AND LADIES' TAILORB.
TEL. “S
Ladies, Attention!
The fall season is approaching and we bag to inform the ladies
of South Norwalk and vicinity that we are ready foI them with the
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS DOWNS.
All our styles are imported from the best New York Fashion
Houses. and we assure the hlzhest satisfaction.
THE LEAQING LADIES' TAILORS.
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK, GONN-
Uive us a trial.
& BRIA
24 MONROE STREET.
Hill. Bill llll Riil
Hill iil’llliliii Willi
Will Be a Busy Man [or Weeks to
Come—Banquet al Waidori-
Asioria Tomorrow Night
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.——-“Home" will
not mean rest for Dr. Frederick A
Cook for weeks to come. The man
who says he was first at the North
Pole arose this morning to begin a
day of hard work. Plied in the sitting
room of his suite at the. Waldorf-As
Ioria were nearly 1.000 letters and tele-
grams from all [tarts of the world
which the explorer must examine and
to many of which he must give im-
mediate answers. 80 today be shut
himself up with the young English
secretary whom United States Minis-
ter Eugen had sent with him from Co
penhagen, and set to Work.
Dr. Cook wil stay in his rooms prac-
tically all the time until his next pub
lic appearance. Wiiitil will be at the.
banquet tendered by the Arctic Club
tomorrow night at the Waldorf-Astoria
He has urgent secretarial wori.
ahead enough to iHSl him for a week.
and fresh letters and messages Bl'i
constantly arriving. A majority of
these are from theatrical managers.
commercial bodies and civic orgsnt»
nations which are anxious to have. the
explorer lecture or attend public func
tions in various cities. Others age
from publishers that are bidding for
his literary output.
Neither the discoverer nor M r.
Bradley has commented on Command
er Peary’a latest decision to remain in
comparative retirement until the ques.
tion of polar supremacy is settled. It
is believed. however. that now being
fully launched on a career of publicity
Dr. Cook will not follow the naval oiii~
cer‘s example. “Why should he?“
said one of his friends today. "Cook
says he found the North Pole. Even to
admit that there is ground to doubt
his claims would he a confession of
weakness. Dr. Cook Is the foremost
figure before the public eye in Ameri-
ca. He feels that he owes a duty to
the American people. While he is re-
ticent about scientific proof of his dis.
coveries until it has been laid before
. The Pan's. Clock and Sun House
Ladies’ Suits, Dresses and Costs to Fit
True elegance individuality of styles and perfection of workman
ship mark every garment in our collection
novelties from the far-famed foreign designers
styles or damaged stocks.
Suit of all worsted cloth for 99. 98.
$11.98 up.
Ladies' and Miasea' Costs in
broadcloths. from ems up.
88 South Main It.. So. Norwaik.
a jury competent to recognise its
truth there is no reason why he shold
secldue himself any further than his
work and the demands of his family
from which he has so long been separ-
nted require
While the returning explorer had a
few brief opportunities to talk with his
wife and children and his brothers and
sisters during lulls in the welcome of
yesterday he was not realy alone with
them until late last night.
The rugged physique of the man
which brought him safely through the
rigors of polar winters recovered
quickly from the fatigue of yesterday' s
o.rdeal Ten hours' sleep put him in
condition today to face the scarcely
less arduous demands of his correspon
dence. Any curiosity he might have
had regarding the changes of his home
city had undergone during his absence
was gratified by the long sail up and
and down the North and East Rivers
yesterday morning while waiting for
the hour of his fonnsl reception In
Brooklyn. "Yes it's a great sight..
be remarked to one of those at his
side In the pilot house on the steamer
Grand Republic regatdlng the tower-
lng New York skyline. “But you
ought to see a range of ice bergs."
Thus far all that Dr. Coot has made
known regarding his plans for the fu
ture is the fact that he will make a
trip through the western States dur-
ing which he will lecture and probabls
Speak at a number of public functions.
While deluged with invitations to
events of this kind near home. he has
been unable to map out anything like
a definite schedule.
liiiilillillli ISSillll Iili
liilll'lllillllllSi
(Continued from First Page.)
Hotel. inter he. went down South
Main street to his rooming place and
discovering that he had lost his poc-
ketbook. he started back to the hotel
to see if he had dropped it there. A8
be passed the theatre entrance. he
saw. the crowd of men who afterward
assaulted him called to hllu totome
back. He was in a hurry. he explains.
to get into the hotel before it was
closed. and kept on his way, lie
found the door he tried locked. and
he started down South Main street.
As he neared the party who had ac-
cepted him. he heard calls of‘ Heres
the fellow " “We' ve got him.‘ "We‘ll
kill him now. With the crowd sur
rounding him. he informed them he
was a peaceable man. so he says. and
did not want any fight. Then some.
thing happened. and he knew no
more.
Brady was picked up unconscious
on the brick pavement in front of
the theatre it is stated. by a about
man appealing at a local means. and
the night clerk in the Hotel Clifford
Brady was then bleeding profusely
about the head. He was taken near
the hotel entrance. and Dr. .1. hi.
Coburn was summoned. This physi-
cian attended him temporarily. and
then he was later attended by Dr. H.
B. West. in the midst of the excite-
ment. Officer John H. Smith came
along. but could not get anybody to
say“ anything about the, details of the
affair. Apparently nobody wanted
to tell what they knew. Brady
continued in a very dazed condition.
though he recovered consciousness.
He did not know the names of the par-
‘ty who had attacked him. but said
he could recognize them if he should
see them. Then all effort to get his
name out of him failed, and he was
placed in a room in the City Hotel
«l
The a... or
Your Coal Bill
surely interests you. You have
seen it go up while your funds
go down.
We Can
over the night. He appeared to be in
a bad way over night. and this morn-
inc,r Chief of Police Vollmer concluded
that the only way! out was to have
the man cared for at the hospital. He
was able to walk about. and boarded
a car with the chief.
An entry was made in the police
blotter. last night. to the effect that
it looked as if Brady had the "jim-
mles." When asked this morning if
he had been drinking last night. Brady
declared that all he had was two
glasses of beer. There was a story
that. he had called his assailants vile
names. He said this was absolule
untrue. and that on the contrary his
assailants had applied the worst epi-
thets possible. In view of the air of
mystery about the case and the wide-
Ladies and Misses' Sultr—We offer you an elegant Tailored
Our Dresses are the talk of the town. The prices are from
We alter free. .
SALE W 80TH STORES. ’
minded of the poor minister who had;
seven children and whose family wasi
Ismael: to eight He told his ‘elaestl
child. adaughter about the new baby 1'
“'Well. father.‘ she said. lsupposel
It is a! right. but there are a lot of
things we needed more."'-—qaturday
Evening Post I. 1
A ion pound halibut was recently
di -. yed In .‘London.
W accumulation?
BUSINESS HABITS AT HOME
3: yam carry your business Ahapitsdntp your home and data the
" insuring: account in this Mutual stlngow Bank ‘a part of your
' not put your personal finances .on the sound basis of pro-
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNI'I‘ID IANK “Iii-DINO-
Bring it Down
with our Hasletou coal—clean.
dry. bright. from selected mines.
Trussesnieldsmm.”
101.2999 122 mm» at.
IOUTI-I NORWALK. CONN» ‘
spread comment that‘lt has aroused.
the police will probably spend every
effort to clear It up.
There have been several stories go-
ing the rounds bodsy concerning it.
in which the amount the parties said
to he in the affair are mentioned. The
police will go carefully into these One
man who claims he saw the affair
states that as Brady went by the the-
atre entrance he asked a man what
he was following him for and why he
had followed him during the evening
Words reunited and the spectator says
that Brady was in and down a side
street to fight. andt at as he started
down Booth list In its-est. instead of
woe pm the chalflge. a man itali-
p behind bins and struck him i
start ing blow behind the ear. which
him headlong. on the pavement.
whom he was foun unconscious.
the 0mm and Russ factory it
was tatsd adday that. B y had m
home for the her Day holiday and
had not yet rats ed to truth. It. was
sup sod that he came up from New
last night to resume his fob.
YAt. the hospital this afternoon. Brady
claimed thIt he had been anuultod
,quI my; summer. He no rum
v
it embraces exclusive
Remember no passe
herIingbone mixture and black
510‘ Main Oh. Stamford.
that he kned two of the men in the
part3 who accosted him as Clancy and
Wixon. it was not believed at the in-
stitutlon that his condition is serious.
A BUM-BERELLA.
"Many of my opponents.“ said Jo-
seph Chamberlain. in one of his tariff
speeches. "are. an ignorant of my prop-
osition as was a certain farmer. many
years ago. of the umbrella.
“This farmer had made a journey of
some 20 miles on foot to a small town
As he was about to set off for home.
again a hard rain came up and his
boat loaned him an umbrella—It nov
elty at the time-«opening it. himself.
so as to save his friend all possible
trouble.
"A week later the farmer brought
the umbrella back; The weather was
bright and tine. but he held the con-
trivance open over his head.
“This instrument." he grumbled, “is
more trouble than it's worth. There
wasn't a doorway in the village 1
could get it through, and I had to
tether it all the week in a field."
ADVICE.
“What would you advise me. to do?"
asked the poet. whose poem had just
been handed back to him by the only
tor.
“Are you married 1'"
"Yes." .
"That's too bad. i was going to ad-
vise you to apply to some institution
for thaweek minded. but since you
have. a wife it might be better for you
to try to get on by mowing lawns and
doing odd jobs of that kind.“-—Chlcagc
Record-Herald,
France sends great quantities of
cheap jewelry all over the world.
he‘fiams @At Q9.
T0 BUYERS 0F COAL
This message:—
We have no fault to find
With those, who buy elsewhere;
We thinkpirqmake an error
Which one my they will see.
But let us say:—--~
Coal is worth no more to you
Than its hepting value.
And the absence of waste
In the form of slate and clinker
Makes for’eé‘onomical fuel.
One cannoqget satisfaction
From inferior Coal
Nor gather figs of thistles.
hriitusthney-
Fall Stock
Is {Here i
There is an excluslveness. a
certain individuality about our
stock that you can't get else-
where. Ag to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognise that good style.
combined with the best wearing
leather made. is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. if you want the
Latest Styles
in Fuctwear
GIVE. US A TRIAL.
. C ONNEALLY. .
Hashim; Jars. quarts.
Lightning Jars. pints.
Fruit Jar” Fillers. -
Large Chopping Bowls.
Chopping Knives. -
Meat Choppers. No. 2.
WEDNBWM'. SEPT 13.:
W
r
& HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Housefumishing Department
A Few Specials in Our Housefurnishing Department.
- 3100 Balloon Fly Traps. - - - 10c
- 90;: Lanterns. - - - - - 49c
- ‘ 5c Lamp Chimneys. - - - 8c
- 29c Water Filters. - . - - - 9c
- 25c Fly Paper. per box. - - 19c
- $1.00 Fancy Earthen Ten Pots. - - 40c
TRISTRAM 81
HYATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
For Your Next Win-
ter’s COAL Supply
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND as
convmceo.
Harris & Cans Co.
TEL. 450.
TRY OUR
Bologna. Frankfurters and San-
sages —- all made fresh. daily.
Moran! Provision of all kinds.
F.KARL
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445-
68 WATER ST.
WHEN YOU WANT THE
”BK FOR THE
Roger Ludlow
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
Twin City and Nugget
For 5c .
B. J. REYNOLDS
nauuracruasn.
Fall Suits
Hats. Shoes and
Furnishings
'. COMPLETE _
Fer Meniboys and Children
11 NORTH MAIN 8T" 80. NORWALK
Wallace andi'itsiail
_ Brookside Lake ice Co
one. rind our-go. R. v.. u‘. u. a II.
Freight Yell-a.
Two ’Piioiies -- 754~3; 814- 2
w—r.
BRACKEN.
Ii waauu‘yorou eraser.
soars NDRWALK.
ratamoaa am
wean rua‘mmcau nus-
. sans. .rssv ans . ‘
» nuapattraan.
WOOD
Hard and soft ready for naturals.
Hsrd Wood...l..:11.18pbii€&inord.
Soft Wood. .. Inn
Split wood. the
A. CARI! IIT‘I'I’ 9100.0 YARD.
M. 74 mm Avenue,
Phone No. 7M Norwalk. “no.
A snugly man thinks a lot of a nickel,
'but shit py adores a do liar.“
Best 10c Cigar Made,
Young People AbOut to Marry
Should Censult
H. Krieger& Co.
on THE
Housefumishing
Question
q in our Basement Sdiésroom youiwill
find. the grandest and best assortment
in , The Norwaiks.
',‘_ 3.
(i ‘We are Agents for .the Famous
Quaker Cooking Ranges; Agents for
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Kinda]
Bed Couches.
(ll Our Great line of Rugs jus‘i cap-
tures eyery one who sees them.
ill Luck us over before you purchase
elsewhere.
’H.Kriegefj& CO“
7} 291-31 West Washington Street
WWW... 1..
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan money to housekeepers at
81 weekly payments, also to property
owners on second and third mort-
gages. All business transacted strict-
ly confidential. Office hours from 9 a.
m. till 7 p. m.. ' Saturdays till 9 p. m
INDEPENDENT LOANY A SECURITY
COMPANY
a
94 Washington St" Haviland Bldg.
Ono flightiup. Room 1.
Pest Cards
10cc oxen“
W. A‘Bfitxerman's
u no I19“-
human Its 1!!”le Oh
mm
MMIMWIHMM
“Biliilllii”
illliS Mill lililiiiliii
The Clothing
"Made in New York"
where the styles originate. can
now be seen at our store. The
same styles and patterns as
shown by the large stores of
New ’York city.
Tire best tailoring and the
most‘nobby styles that can be
produced.
m;nunnl
Joséph Davis
Taller. ’clothlor. Hatter,
Furnisher,
Malta and Leather MI.
I Waitin’gflb :tmt,
. ’0 1.3.3.9“
w». wand
. .. .r. .
Norwalk Chronicler