. edifice are still in the making.
no
M" dilated intended marriage oL Louisa
‘»‘ Kuhn, a popular East Nor-walk young
Frank Birdsall has Ieslgned his poor
tion at the Crcfut and Knapp hat fac-
tory. .
Samuel Bohrer. of the Century
Roofing Company force, has been con
templatlng a trip to Boston.
J. M. Perry of East Norwak. spent
Saturday Its the guest of Mr and Mrs.
(‘barlcs Lockwoml, in Weston
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will meet to
mcrrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the
church
Captain Charles D Tobey, who has
been working on the Bridgeport oyster
beds has new transferred his opera-
to off Fairlield.
.. The delegation of 200 colored oyster
openers expected froru the. South did
but appear yesterday, it: was said this
morning, One man said he as wonly
eight 01 ten.
Some little surprise was caused by
the announcement that the Swedish
Lutherans intend to erect a church in
East Norwalk. The plans for the now
A delegation of East. Nor-walkers
went up to the Norwalk armory last
evening for the closing session of the
Norwaik Fireman's Fair. which was
continued one night over a week.
While Myron Osborn was out in his
launch Saturday the propeller wheel
struck a submerged log. The propel-
ler was considerably damaged and
bent and the boat has been hauled out
for repairs.
Several parties are scheduled for
this week in East Norwalk. it is ex-
pected that some of them will be of a
iiailowc' on nature At lpast tuo par-
ties have been definitely arranged tor
and will be surprises.
The pleasure boats are coming out
of the. water gradually. The greater
number are still overboard but it is
only occasionally. that. the small ones.
especially, are used. except for fishing
on promising days.
The Young Men’s Club held a sea-
siou and practltrI last evening at their
gymnasium in the basement 0 the
East Avenue Methodist Churci and
will hold these sessions weekly for Ike
rest of the fall and winter.
~—YoII can‘t bent our lIoIIlemadc
bread and biscuit. Try them. lisnner
llakery. 'l‘ci. 314-3.
Mrs. Annie Kohu, who has conduct-
ed the former Epstein grocery store. in
Fort street for n number of months.
has sold out the business III Stamford
parties. it to Mrs. Kohn‘s intention to
move to New York In about II week.
The members of the Country Club
“third are holding i| playing session
llIIIl afternoon at the club. At this
time a proposition to hate thII. meet-
lngs continue every two weeks at the
club will be discussed.
, A large congregation greeted
Rev lestcr F. Reynolds Sunday or
suing for the that of his series of pru-
plIetiII lectures entitled
Human illsiory'. These lectures are
six in number. 'l‘ho public is cordially
invited to attend.
The town that dellnitc steps may
be taken to bring about sidewalks for
all East NonIIik has caused consider-
able of a stir.
the plans have been
talking bet for
sidewalks for II long time but whether
anything will be done cannot yet be
told with dotinitouoss.
'l‘ha Orioig Football team of East
NorWaik is scheduled to meet II team
from westport this Bunday. The tiri
pics are the team which played the
Bridge igera to II do last Sunday
it is but these teams may not
at, , r again before the season
0 0 .
This and of life forth Was very InuII h
the
"Drama of
Prominent residents or
“@9th scintillation Site:
will be ex ended clfirt” or ten feet at.
the bow and the latter will he of the
modem straighter stem type than the
one site has at present
’i'lle‘ bureau of inforlmiloh for the
man. explained this morning that it
was all sicko. The informant. howev-
er, who is not in the habit of giving
other than reliable nous declared that
Mr Kuhn took‘ the report good natur-
odly and In fact “blew" his friends to
cigars. He was showered with congra-
tulatlons.
Captain Edward B.~Buck, the well
known Danbnry yatcbsman who is at-
flllated with the East Norwalk Yacht
Club and whose yacht the Mary the is
the queen of the club's fleet set sail
today on a cry extensive cruise. Cap-
tain Buck ll head for the South and
eventually intends to get as far as Cal-
ifornia in the yacht. Only recently he
returned from a cruise up the Hudson
to Lake Champlain. The Mary Lee
took a trip mound to the South Nor-
waik steamboat dock this morning for
final supplies.
—-IIlrIavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea. indigestion. 'i‘hln blood makes
you weak pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure
«resimes perfect health.
lllllliilllll
MI Hartcg, who recently purchased
the Rev Farrell Martin pIopc-IIty in
Rowayton avenue. is having II large
addition and a wide pinata placed on
the house. ‘
Mrs. John ll. Ferris is one of the
last of ilrtI season's summer sojourn
are at lielle Island. Sllo intends to
give up tlIoIshor-e before IbII end of
this week and return to hcr home in
West avenue. South Norwulk, for the
win-tor.
Two large flocks of wild pigeons, or
the sums flock in two places, the larg-
est ever soon around those pnrtsVlIy
the observer, were noticed passing
over thtI village Sun-tiny roronoon. and
the hum of their wings resembled the
hum of an automobile.
A VALUABLE BOOKLET FREE.
Any person who will call at l’lals-
tctl‘s drug store will no gl en a little
booklet written by on em out auth-
orlty Every family has one or more
persons who have eczeum. pimples.
dandruff. ring worm. tettor. prickly
heat, hives or some form of skin or
scalp disease This booklet ls written
in such It plain. simple manner that
any person after a perusal of it can
tell what is the matter Ivith them and
can at once proceed to get a simple
treatment that will destroy the. germ
life that causes the disease and in
this way affect a complete cure of any
form of skin or scalp disease For
sale by N. H. Pialsted.
lllllllll lllll llllllillilll
Mrs, Merlin J. —Watc.rimry has re-
tIIrIIIIIl from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Allandalo, N. J.
Mrs. H A. Stevens has returned to
11m home in New Haven after u visit
with Mrs. Edward Sinusoo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson have
r'ctIIIIIIIIl to their home in Newark.
after II few days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs loueph lilndley
iiiSl llfllldllli.
. boa loom
organised plot. The local authorities.
{rho anticipating the arrival of Prlrlcc
Koreans who were at the station and
found to be armed with
the
:byweasop
szw
YEN t 3 rail by officials
al shyness to enter the rail-
the prince. The
t war units into
[Lighted t at
run a on- 0 gr
police point out do
possible to (its WW
Japanese by cl rand.
Russian Minister of, Blamed chance!
and the Russian in qutle
acccmanylng Prldcato dre'exbo
to the same. clan or from the bum
bullets as was Ire prince. ind
Koicovaoff was nearer the Japanese on-
my at the thus of the shooting than
wore those who were wounded. Ha
the assassin delayed shooting for a
moment the foreign consuls would
have been in much dahger as [to was
approaching thsin iihd My would
laave been directly in the line of the
re
The body of the slain statesman has
already been removed homeward. The
casket before it was placed upon the
train was covered with flowers sent by .
M. Kokovsolt and the Russian pad Jap-
anese ofllcisls. The Russian ambassa-
Ilor to Peking is accompanying the
busy “d. IVEWaanchlngtsn. AVhll bionwg‘u the
ra too he onrca I 6,1
to the dead stat I; anokg'v‘sol‘fplxra
telegraphed his nfence to the Jap-
anese government .
LONDON. Oct. 26.4% a
lion of Prince ifo who was regar ad
here as elsewhere in Iiinr‘bpa as the
maker 0! modern Mountbatten evan-
where deplored is n of rags
dial and diplomatic tqu‘ an in a-
ing in view of the sin fiesta
meat of the Romans o'vol‘ ”Japan:
gas occupation «if their. homfhtnrl shit
as men a on t ry an II
prince Ivan inWIglafJ‘dudnd soils dais
kI: own pcrr‘toftitlly to hilt few qhere.
Nevertheless. his work in spreadina
Western ideas and the subsequent
eminence which be attained in diplo-
macy Ind statesmunshlp made his
name II household \vo'rd. Since tile
news of the murder was received here
the luncheon embassy. has been sump.
with government official? diplomats
and other caller Wile e2 rains of
inquiry and con clerics ‘wl h III mini
bar are being received
'l‘OKiO. Oct. 26. ——Gloorn prevails in
the city following the rgcelpt of the
news of the assess! tloh of Prince
Ito at Harbin. Dori s were lacking
tonight and were eagerly awaited. ii
is said that the prince received three
wounds. When the Foreign OlllceerteI
ceivcd the news it immediately uoth
fled the members of the cabinet maé
of whom hastened to etho Foreign
tlI II These included General Terab-
chi the minister of war. The news
spread quickly through the city and
caused lho gIeatcst depression. The
Princess ho was notified of the death
of bier husband at. Ciao. :belr can?“
try 0 air rd 0 s
in [Jargon A ramble m‘guhkdch 1.3
is engaged to a daughter I“of Premlb riV
Katsura. The Foreign (”Mela
closed by inquiries. those lmltidllls all
the diplomats accredited to Japan. and I
among whom the prince was veryl
popular.
WASHINGTON on. an. ——omr.iIul
Washington was shocked this morning!
at the news of the assassinatlmI of!
Prince ilo by II Korean fanatic. The
Japanese embassy hero Was plunged
into mourning at the lad tidings. 0f~
[Neither Side Milt '
I inc Conlrridi Rlicddholil ark
{if ‘wcre on the lookout for suspicious
arncters yesterday arrested three .
revolvers. .,
Vt“ strains the ‘
d was forced tb‘
so...»
an. ex
on“ digest
Q‘s
sc‘ord’ a ddcldJ till? it Bittidd
can at Bhodonolla Pdrlt lengto
e tiradplcuillk”V caliber of the or 3
m (Me New other “do
well take this “whom
a expeditionV ftbsm. not even taking
to consuls rhgob tho. unsatisfactory
ndltlon ‘oft hold both the Ti inert
and e Edgewooda phal the chant-
plonsh‘ ps of their Ir . sci-No tiles for
the year 1998. ft uslr bet
ot'r'er its copra.
teams played classy footbal doing”
their reputations justice in the first
half the e was slighlly, in Fidge-
Ivood’s is or. but the Tlsei‘s came
back in the seccdd half with their
unfailing determination and undaunted
courage of their namesake». keeping
the slippery pigskin well into the
Bridleilcrtcrs' “territory
First half—~Qaptain Benjamin. of the
Tigers, winning the tossup. chose to
receive in the northern zeal. with the
wind at his back. Captain Beloln of
the visitors, kicked to Moriarty who
succeeded in. carrying the ball back
go do. " Both, wants dill'bl i that could
ten yards. where he was called by
Walter Hayes, the visitors‘ snappy end
The l‘igers made their distance by
circling the ends for substantial gains.
At this early stage of the gains it was
very evident that the teams were even
matched. The Edgevocds. playing“
other like parts of a well- kept time-
pie cc. held the Norwalltprs for down.
It advanced the pneumatic leather
to the Norwalkers elcvcnIynrd line by
resorting to panting. By clever and
hroginal trick plays the y and.
green visitorb tore the T39 ge'rs liner,
for ten more. yards With one yard be
tween the visitors and their own goal
the Tigers. playing as desperately as
if they were cornered- in their own
jungle. hold their «ridgeport adver-
caries for downs 0n the Tigers den
fence the work of Peterson. Henneuy. .
or was commendable
lp ”loilhliik 415% “wiring”. in the more
open war he defensive. ireiand
Bulkicy and0 Benjamin starred.
Second halfmnesbe blotted to
nrldgeport. where Pariah received ho-
“if nailed where he stood by Bans
mu. the crease and black chiefta
The visitors opened the eyes of the
spectators by a novel form of the for
ward pass Moria!) dove over the
ilIlIl‘geport defense, forcing the quar
toI-hncir to fumble. Peterson. the fast
"TlgeI tackle. recovering the ball. A
forward pass Beebe to ireiand netted
the Norwalk boys fifteen yards. Ruehi
skinned right end for live yards. lion-
iarnlrva plungedfitronuh the opponents‘
line for live yards. but; was penalized
pelican yards for huIdllng. Another
ward pass Beebe to Benjamin. ad
vsnccd the Tigers’ c tastiest! yards
By good head work o't‘inn some
ed the leather to the one yard line of
their opponents. where try as they
might. they could not gain that covet-
ed yard Ed dgowood kicked to Bushl.
Duffy and,
land Referee Llodeberg blew his whil
tic. ending the game with the ball in
o'lesrs [JOBIOIBlOIJI iieébe starred
in0 this half with Iyro fine n‘uartorback
runs. one of seventy- the yards, the
other of forty.
The two teams lined up as follows:
tlciuis of the State Department or “9°"- ,...I!dp_swood, Jr.’ I
lprcssed their life t ”mm“, for tho llulkciy ............. ....\\ alter Hayes
MUM off of so Jihtlhgulshed a per 1.ch cad. .
mum flit rouse no whdln they may McCulloushI-I- .......... hard Hares
ed upon on one of the foremost of the Left tackle. .
world's statesmen. lionnessy .................... Douglas
Despite II denial that Prince Ito's V Loft guard.
thur was olltlcai it has gnu made Unify ........... i ........... Roebiing
"Militant l lit he was ontr rated with ‘ tumor. .
several most important missions by Moriarty ................... iIuIIiiIner
the mikado the foremost being an al-
tcnwt to ton-stall the protest of Amort-
ra and the other porters b- effecting
Ciuronco Mother is moving from the
Samuel itlcc house to the Newport
pincc.
Burtia it l-‘iondlnrni. of New Canaan.
has finished painting the residence of
Mr. Latino.
Roy. (tuunlmthmn. of the Bownyton
Baptist Church. hold services in tho
llnlon (thapoi. Hominy.
Mrs, Clark. who hurt been quite ill
for some limo. is slowly recovering
under Ibo euro or iii. Koclor. of New
Canaan. '
Samuel Morohousc, tho contractor.
has a force or carpenters remodeling
the residents of Mr. Newlnod. form-
ariy tho llrmiioy place.
a more complete understa ding with
China. Prince ito played an important
part in the framing of the recent
treaty between Japan and China. ro-
latlhg to tile arlc‘ay construction in
Nanchurls The treaty was concluded
on August 81 and has but: considered
by many diplomats a.violatlon of the
treaty of peace Ioncluda between
Japan and Russia after I a war in
icon of her Portsmouth pledge not to
obstruct tflay measures that China
take fort Is development of cadmium
and industry in Manchurin. 33%
forced a specific plough from
not to build II railway from minmin
tun. north. without dlwtid Minot.
hAnother ill glue or r ulrcInpnt ,Ii
that should 0 MIIIil'd e Kirln rII'i
Ituy out s'iis than hot-row asthma
required capital from Japan. thus in
surlng Japanese control of an impor-
mu brain-if“ [rpm Janos main line
mkard
[tight guard.
Peterson .................... t‘lregory
Right tackle
III-loud ...................... Parish
Right and
ileebo ....................... Dailies
Quarterback
ltuohi ......................... Lynch
Left halfback.
Nam ......................... olden
Right halfback
(Supt. ilcnlamia ............... l‘lurlto
Fullback.
-w—-—-‘-—~‘
BOTH IOVI OAVID.
touts ll . a loading In rchsnt df
Norway . irritant " hm
dogs by and Tar abbb
of a severe couill.
lulciy ’c
“with, “ bribe wanna
II b ‘ ital t a doctors hi
tip, was ctlr ’0' taking it‘oic'y' a Nancy
and TM." Net g also II as fl and
certain to robin s. Bruise P canoe!
and F. ii. sister.
"’ oquestiont
ml}: MEN; Will W‘Ii‘b‘mfil‘" M
£9? Nam til
1directed in Spring Grove cemetery.
friends ditér a brief nasal service
coil bored by. the pastor Dr. Martyn.
hernia: who were students
thdncss
known to have supported as well an
educated several girls who were left
alone in childhood and the influence
of her character is still felt by those
of her girlhood.
ishe was betrothed died suddenly and
i. w
bot- bri'”“
I W,
ll
. t than a build
3 the is at Ivar-It uncovering
, ghoul) u IIIIdoI-Iitsndln!a or agree-
‘I ‘a site for the edifice. The
committee has two or three locations
in view“ but as yet no options have
been obtained. ,
The reason on this is becbhilerof the
as to the form of bulitllfld
he Temple is not settled
Al I“
other to erect a butllliiig in e cenij
W
rot tins Unity which will have Intros ,
“on” the round door, or one which shall
it till eltclltll‘vb‘ly 'l‘or ‘dedrtio w‘brlt'
and meetings, without any Vat/pres. and
a little removed from the business cen-
ter of the city.
3 Item Company incorporated.
‘l‘o by t a certificate of iticcrpora
tics of. the Pyramid Temple Building
Cbrpbtatiou was filed with the town
clerk the pprpoie being “to erect and
alntal a hjbme for Pyrdlnid Tem-
ple." T c‘dp‘liai stock authorised is
859. It‘oo, divided into 2,000 shares at
825 each which maybe called in at
min at any tilde by the khnple
The incorporstors are Lou P. Brls
fol, John 'J. Fisher Angus ll. Mac-
Kensle charies D. Davis and Henry
C. Stevenson.
OBSEQUIES 0F MISS DAVIS.
inscription on Gravestone admiricmoo
"Ito's the Love of Her Youth.
“Myra J. Davis. 65 years a teacher.
“33% -—-—~: lt‘a J Hill, 182918.15"
This inscription appears upon the
polished race of h granite monument
'oI-otou. by Miss Myra J. Davis and
It will be completed when the year
lilhii is can ed upon the stone, Her re-
mains w‘nre interred there Saturday
afternoon in the presence of a few.
9 Norotoh Presbyterian church,
Among those at the ohsequles were
in the
as Davis in years gone
recalled many acts of .
9 had performed She ii;
raid of
and
Who were her pupils.
The name which follows hers upon
the monument recalls the love affair
iris J. Hill to whom
with a and heart that she went
on w th the work of her life but she
labored all the more earnestly Ono
Ipf those at the. funeral was an aged
veteran from the Soldiers' Home.
He was at the Fitch Home when Miss
Davis was in charge of it, in the days
of the Civil War. caring for orphans
of men who fell lighting for the Union
DIX CHILDREN COMMiTTED TO
COUNTY HOME.
Six small chifdren were committed
to the Norwalk home for children. in
the probate court of Bridgeport yester
day morning. John H. Thomas and
Henry Kelley have lost their father
by death. Their mother is unable tr.
care for them.
Alfred R.. George F. and Howard L
Robinson were committed because
their father. William has deserted
them and their mother is unable to
corn for them.
nzu liul'tcrnoio oi "
plied
street crossing of the railroad as a
‘chlne was smashed.
an Cdnnterfblts, In:
millions
. dud
JUMP SAVED LIFE.
New London Merchant Drove Under
Gates in Front of Train.
NEW LONDON, Oct. 26.—-.Ibuuain
Bronstein, a local merchant narrowly
escaped death yesterday when he
drove under the gates at the John
train was passing Bronatciu jumped,
in lime to avoid being hit. but the ma-
llotel MahaCkcmo
J. R. CONNOR. Mfr.
SERVICE mo cuisml uh T9 can
RATE! so Pen DAY AND thana
Supper or Table D'llo Dinner.
6 toB p. In..5 Elie
suuoav brushes. '78s
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. out. an.
Daily Line to u. v.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 'I'
l906 Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 88. blast River. New York. (fool
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at MI. In. Freight received
at Norw'slk up to t p. m. and Soul!
Nomall up to b: 80 p m.
Norwalit Steamboat 00.
Analog J. Imith. C. c. Housman.
Lulu. General Agent
19 North “MM loath Namath
deciduous. d Washington It.
silos. ma
OTHER FINlIHII HAVI GOMI
AND GONE. IUT
J ap-A-Lac
'sr‘Iu. HCLDI rum M‘s‘cs Ives
auauvv sun modifies.
cassaoow
m wasmuovous‘rsuv.
- was: our.
Igoric, Drops and float 8 Il Ibis
nogmlns neither Opiniofio I“.
an stance. Its age is its guarantee. It destro Worms
turd alloys Feverhhuess. It elites Midis grid WM '
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles
grid Fiztule‘rlicy. It assimilates the if
mum an Bpwels, giving healthy and neutral sleep
The Children's Pause—them Mother's Friend.
I
fisherman withana
Children
bins nor
M
We... WKJ‘ It‘f’l
Ha
York
~.
Your coupon
. out gdts you a 8
of chum.
Oscar
r. E. Lockwood ,
8! Company
39 Wall Street
you dings
pro
M
' W. distill;
IIIIIIIIIIII CASTORIA mm
lite itiIIIl You Hate lira. Bough
In Use For over 3%Yb I’d.
A Bit"
Ma'hdckchIJ—G. W. Borne" troll.
J. N. Burns, Brooklyn; 3 Gregorian.
Bridgeport; F E. Albrecht. Rotvsyton:
J. H. L. (loan. Bosttmfll‘
.Nllfllol‘y.
so; not
tin...
ord; F‘. D. Lawton. R. Tut-lunar-
.F. Huntington. city; J. D. Scott.
New York; 0. S. King. Hartford; 9.1.
goats?" lI SléveJeran Mylo! ’
nor. Sta! or
F. Shayer, Boston; 1‘!
KKlngston. N. 1; W. E. amniclty;
toe Wood. Jerome Rosenberg. chw
“r
3.
I.
,«e
sit «1.199% MI by. the news of -..... “click. qlh ills was com- “‘3‘?“ DIVO‘DII .
W I so in M I ratios to’ Iridium no 'a’ishlrltdoiNsw cries}! Wall or arms .
kit‘SaofngmthrNoszi ”Vittoria mm Oblldron o." Chums to Japan. . Japan lilo refund lirbuklit :n Vacti‘cn of divorce roar his A W ”‘9 firm”,
able youmt womari. . rs. JIIIIIIIII ll. '0“; 31% “S ind opus rs, on usavsmlgn. is will of Albany. N Y. (”Wm
Reynolds. had her eyes shut out by nor 0 A‘ 3 WHY lit! “in c 1. .. , l , ,
hiiiilitmd At IInII it was reported III-Is am}? I III I m V
the young woman was I ‘liiombcr of an ”I‘M mien “fibula. ’lldra iiiiliis . . I.» I p .
Inna owns may. .. . Amt?! TH!" mxflwgtaawu a: horror also cairn in no (or or
' VB
mm;ga°h°" ”J the E‘V'la‘xrymg: Bryon. may .I rooted in ”grind! for w m 9m .
, . IIIII. wooini‘bgm vmlng’aiw III M“ “l ”WM“ ““53 its “"6“. {plied}? Barn 0' the-sow
home of James fl. I nature not, “up”... 3. I
«scrim
fi
.. stillbirth 4m lives In»
log. ,srns not duds 91."!
win”
4 I
WW 1W whit more month drovihus .
I f‘ I!
may Into an. of clinician: .. ‘9! m
1“ Window Blind pads to «that.
A 0
hit mm. ”lib“ several hours to
J u visitors were In applicant in l‘iih diminis- ‘cf .
sairwhcntbcsdvorccm suit our ,.
the some ' panoramas .V ‘
the oils ion. 'l'liuoupla W .. ‘
rlod‘Acl 171M ...
"1' a "a GI
mi all...
at m
lCWi I or
Vttl‘nlllfl Iii tmflmflkllfl
1!“le Obi _
ii lilo
street. Retraining“
are close of the ”av
mug-d ton hat/chi
liar l‘ith. unite
cusp cell. ,
Edward? Emilia
“Guy“ “mung
phenom “chasm
who is“ ong a
in «and:
automobile
title _
or out, V
9‘ ‘ Dellssi, was“ wasted rum realm!"
it vies at
and 1:6an to having mom on
and “g" firmly; hardware store of Snow and do, in
Ndil‘i'W‘ii‘ ”i“illII.N-""‘°a"iius.
I rose IIII s
billion“ mm the Imdsrrnaon t.“ noncommu- Ia,
‘Vj but not was «smiling.
”if“; «i-ll
hummquuvcilsun'
F‘ihhflii'wlsr.
may; was not...» _,
, . «flirt will ll V ‘ mother. lb
‘ . than usual.
gala” [signggé'
IV, r , " , .
: my .
“abattoir“; compiled the
V of its bad substitutions In tho world.”
Norwalk Chronicler