“’93" “us: 3. . tide ”to; e. at. are.” p.rn. ‘ “...-... «was»... m...— l ”€131? NOTICE] ANNIO DIRRGTORY. communication of Old gs. No.1”. P. and A. M.. will . at its name September 30th. * . look 9. at. Work. I. A. Degree. Master Masons cordially and m— sly Invitsd. , . Fraternal, Milli" ill. ours. lLOOX. Seo' . , siremsa sunrise: rust-sous ‘ m't'u'l' a. t . a ness mes Wrench Office, Norwallt i—ldlter's Residence ‘ ‘ lty ldlser'e Residence “etch ‘ is: and, WWW motion In I! mSTEEBxIISdm Pussies-s EEC K001! DTTflrreesuI-e llgvor committee" ‘ “ it is not very probable that Senator Bulkeiey' will accept the challenge of John S. Seymour. of Norwalk. a candi- am for the Democratic Senatorial nomination. to a joint debate on na- jttonal' Issues. Evidently. Mr. Sey' moor anticipated a declination, for he gave his consent to the naming of a substitute debster by the senator. but .evea this proposition is not likely to be accepted. Perhaps the only Re- publican public man who could debate with Mr. Seymour on anything like equal terms. is Congressmen Hill. and Senator Builtaley would naturally die- like to entrust his case to a Good- ,wln-McLean man, even if Mr. Hill could be induced to accept the task. which Is. to say the least. problem- aticei. ‘ It is not improbable that Mr. 8ey~ mour expected the declination which he will probably receive. unless the senator. takes refuge in silence.-—~ Bridgeport Farmer. The nomination of John H. Light. of Norwalk, was an outcome of the Re publiesn State convention as unexpeo tedvas it was fortunate for the ticket. He had no idea of being nominated when he went up to Hartford as a look- anon. It happened. however, that agents of the State Business Men's As- sociation were just then but under the collar at the prospect that Harry E. Back. of Klillngiy. would be the nomi- nee. as he stood for everything the At sociation disapproved of. Because that negative opposition was hardly half as effective as positive. they found in Light just the man they wanted for [candidate Tile idea got about that they meant business, and Light was chosen by a large majority Very con- Iistsntly and properly the Governor has appointed him to fill out the term of Judge Holcomb who had retired to take a seat on the Superior Court bombs—Stamford Advocate. Stories of attempted bribery in the Judson-ileum sortaiorial content must be. taken with the usual grain of salt There may have been sortie delegates mean‘huough to sell their votes. and there may have been efforts to corrupt the bellotnbut It takes proof to malts out a case. it is always pretty hard to catch the real bribermitrldgoporl Telegram. s W... ...... ......m“ ,_... -..... Mayor Gaynor promises Immediate notion. toward suppressing "yellow journalism," or criminal Journalism. Ill: he forms it. All clean thinking people will wish the mayor all the success such a reform deserves. TEN VIM“ A00 TODAY. Thursday. iisptember 20. 1900. Hon. Robort ll ltowan died very suddenly from an eilsiit of gastritis. at his rosideuco. corner of South Main and Humor streets. Supplies were being soul to the suf- ferers in the Tessa floods ...—MM WIATHIN UNPAVORAILI. Grass-Alps flying Competition Again Houses ea BRIG. Swltserlsnd. Soul 20 w—'I‘o day's weather was unfavorable for fly- titles and the cross-Alps aviation compo was again delayed Snow fell in the mountains during the night. and « , igfi through the Simpler: Pass and rain ‘- The American. Morn Charon. the were forced to V!“ “verse Woman. and PINVIIII . revocable opportunity. ‘ hysterical over their first victory - this morning a strong wind was blow. who vs up after a struggle r currents yesterday. treted. however. that death to aviator is not as has been freely ‘ “fared the only alternative of a sun. ' , Mal lisht after the start has once Emcee. fhsu made and both remain on the ensign-res e; so out for flair at are inn Dummy of manor: 1. mound” with friends in Berkeley RIO"? Fro iii-ii POINT. . hills Wheeler Wilcox declares that .she‘ liveda den‘df Richelieu and that she was a ‘ Women beauty and brains and desperate y wicked Change is the on der of nature. Ella has lost her Muir. isn‘t so wicked and her poetry VW for limit—Houston (Test it he will welcome American capital But he does not say that he will not cub the heads of! of American capi- ‘tailsts. ~New Haven Palladium. ...... Senator Lorimer ls probably eon- vinced that a hotel is a better dining place than a club. anyhow.———Scrsntun Tribune-Republican. ...... l if the administration does not stop clinging to Hon. Jonah Salinger. it is likely to have a chance to cling still more tightly to a life preserver.——- Merldon Journal. ...... . lis~Vice President Fairbanks says there is too much hysteria in politics. but honestly, could you blame the Maine Democrats for feeling a b‘it n thirty marsh—Bridgeport Telegram. , __.__ Apparently Colonel Bryan has (to spaired of ever again getting a word in edgewise.——Provldence Journal. it is like the ltaiaer. too. for him to explain that in advocating "Divine Right to Rois” he was simply speak- ‘ing ‘3! it reduces men ”—Bostou 'rran- er p ‘ .... The counterfeit $50 bill reported to be in circulation is not worrying the wage earners—Norwich Bulletin. ...... is “Remember the Maine" to be come a political watchword.~—Naw Hayen Jaurnal-Courier. M...“ TEN BULLETS lN HEAR Deep River Men Wanted to Die. But Still Lives. William H. Fisher, of Falrfleld ave- nue. janitor of the Norwalk High School building in West avenue, while talking with a Sentinel reporter yes- terday told him the following Inter eating bit of information. The colored man. Robert Sturgea. of Deep it ver. who shot ten bullets into his hoe Tuesday last. is Mr. Fisher's second cousin. in other words Mr. Fisher is the first cousin of Mr. Sturges‘ mother. . Sturges is still alive. with a chance for life unless blood poisoning sets in. Mr. Fisher told how the man came to shoot himself and what happened af- terward. He received the information from a communication from Mrs. Stur- ges. the attempted suicide's‘mother. Ruben Sturgea was employed in the Pratt. Read. and Company. piano man ufscturers in Deep River. and was a good workman and well liked by the Inn. He went to the firm on the day he committed the deed and told them that he was going to leave their employ They asked him the resaeon and he said that there was some one In the firm that was going to kill him. They protested but he was Inn and was at last paid off and allowed to go. He wouldn't tell who he thought was going to do the killing. He told his mother that ho was going out of town and went up to his room to prepare for the journey, and stayed there a long time. Presently the shots from the revolv er were heard. and the women in the house were too frightened to go up stairs to ascertain the reason. They ran over to the neighbors and a man returned to the house with them. He also was afraid to an upstairs to the men‘s room. so the mother called to her son. He came out of his room and walked down stairs to where the frightened group stood and they saw what he had done. They sent for a physician and he called an ambulance. He made the men as comfortable as he could and when the ambulance arr rived took the man to the hospital at Mlddietown. The case In a most peculiar one. for the man shot a full load of six bullets Into his head. reloaded the gun. and sent four more after them. OLDIOT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Remains of Ole Dating lack to 830 A. D. Found on Mount of Olives. DUNDON. Sept. 20.~—Advices from Jerusalem are to the effect that recent excavations on the summit of the Mount of Olives resulted in the dlscov cry of the remains of a Christian church dating from about the your .iitl). The floor of the nave is still bur- ied. That of the lrsusupls is entirely ospoaed. It is mosaic and is perfectly pro- served. There is a baptismal pool in the south trausept. Uuo tombstone has been found bearing the inscription 'Theodurus“ in Greek letters. which is unite legible. In the chancel there are two separate mosaic floors of different designs, one thirty inches above the other. The lower is considered to be a floor of St. Helena] Church. dating from 330, while the upper floor In a rostortv tion by the Crusaders. The site is into an to be that selected as the spot llaed by the oldest tradition as the place where librist taught the disciples how to pray. bl DAMITT'I PUNSRAL NEW HAVEN. September 20.1‘he funeral of fir. William (i. Daggett was held from the liesgntt home this aftera noon. lllshop Sydney Partridge of Japan. a classmate nf fir liaggett with Rev. Oscar Msurer. pastor of floater church, officiated There were no bearers and alter the ceremonies the was taken to Long island for areas fl. N0 OPPOSITION TICKET. swam. Sept. Ill.-Aithou there have been rumors of a contest being made at the bristles against the to of William g In. m was no opposition ticket. Albatrroolntr is uncured to send a solid anti-Roosevelt dole tion to the Saratosa convention. h ed by Mr. Barnes. W... Herold Hutches. of Isis street. was a recent visitor is New for} city former existence in the ' .4.- The new president of Nicaragua says m. n . . slant wt to re 9 can” ..o w....... u.- “it. ‘aa A brief and to- te-poi t oommunieat on. as a gene rel vie ionl lt‘l’t'a'nm'nl'ehgtm bfirzzo‘tnmw‘h'l t a I rs‘unzsntis notoon gin J: a the m be cal s .‘imu wi ed artful dy fig!“ obee'r:~ to dare many limes ovolded altogether. IORDIN! WILL NOT BUILD HER! ' New York City. Sept. ill. 1910. Editor South Norwallt Sentinel, South Norwslk Conn. Dear Shun-Your paper on August 29th published an article in reference to our proposed building In Stamford. Conn. This article is erroneous inau- ntuch as the building we propose to erect in Stamford will in no. wise take the place of the station in South Nor walk. and is intended purely to take care of the business at Stamford. The reason why negotiations for erecting a building in South Not-walk have been discontinued Is simply that the business does not yet warrant it. whereas the business at Stamford has developed rapidly enough to jus- tify us in anticipating the future needs by purchasing the necessary property on which to construct an ade- quale building when we are ready. 'I‘lt'ere is no disposition on our part to invest in South Norwalk until the out. look justifies It. Considering the growth of business. however. during the past summer. we will require be fore ions. greater facilities for hand- ling tbla increased business in South Norwallt. Very truly yours. . Bottom: 8 CONDENSED punt on Route Department. H. N. HALLOCK. Supt. of Deliveries. MIDDLETOWN SCHOOLS CLOSED. infantile Paralysis OeusOe Sears Among Parents. MIDDIMOWN. Sept. 20.»—-’l‘he board of education at a special meet» ing last night ordered the public schools of the city closed for an in doflnite period owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis which has devel- open in the past week. St. John paro- chial school was also ordered closed by Rev. Dr. Donovan. pastor of the parish. Fourteen roses of the disease have been reported within the past nine days and three deaths have resulted. ...—..- JONN DAVENPORT DEAD STAMFORD. Sept. 20.-—.Iohn Dav~ oupori. a direct descendant of Rev. John Davenport. one of the early soi- llors of Connecticut and first pastor of the First Congregational Church at New Haven. riled here last midnight. at the age of 70. He was also descend rd in line of Abraham Davenport. who became famous for his "dark day in Connecticut" speech In the legisla- ture. Mr. Davenport was the head of the firm of Davenport and Tracy of this city and had many other business connections and aaisodafiona here and in New York. He leaves 1. wife and daughter A Treatment on costs Nothing . u u Fails We want you to try three large bottles of Resell “93" Hair Topic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it. does not give you absolute satisfao-y tlon. That's proof of our faith in this remedy. and it should in- disputably demonstrate that wol know what we ans talking about when we say that Retail “98" Hair 'I‘onic will grog) hair on bald heads. except where eldnass has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over. and the scalp is glared. Remember, we are basing our statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexeli "93" Hair Tonic. and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes. 60c Amt $1.00. Remem- bar. you can obtain Resell Reme- dies in this community only at our store~The Resell Store. The Clif- ford Pharmacy, Quittner it Canty. Props. ATTACKS SENATOR BULKELIY. Delegates'ln Convention Charges Life insurance Company Paid for Legislation. HARTFORD. Sept. till—As a result of an attempt to r rd an expression of opinion of the elegates to the Re- publican Fourth Senatorial District Convention in this citi'. yesterday. with reference to their preferences in the contest which Gettrge P. McLean. of Simsbury. is melting for the seat in the United States Senate occupied by Morgan 0. Builteiey. it was charged in the convention that Senator Bulke Icy paid for legislation in behalf of the flnancing of the Items Life Insur- ance Company. of which he is presi- debt. The convention rcnomlnated for the State Senate E. Hart Penn. of Weth~ crudeld. who is understood to be an adherent of Senator Bulkeley. Edward A. Farnum. of South Wind- sor. advocating the candidacy of Mr. McLean, said that he would never fa- vor the election of a man who had apcnt 360.000 of the mongy of the Acton l.ife to obtain the capitalisation of the surplus of the company. "You couldn‘t prove it,” said is. Patti ltolmor. of East Hartford. And Mr. Fnrnurn replied. “No. i couldn't prove it. but that is the sum reported to have been spent." MEETING OF THE H. 8. ALUMNAE. The annual meeling of the High School Alumnae will be bold in the Assembly Hall of the Norwalk High school. this evening. at 8 o‘clock. An interesting program will be rendered at the close of the business session. A large attendance being desired. it is hoped that each m will make a special eflort to be present. 1W Q EXTRA SPECIALS «o 25 pounds GRANULATED SUG AR for . . ................ .31. 35 18 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for. ....... ...... $1.00 9 pounds GRAN. SUGAR for ..... . ......... . ......... . . ..... sec 4% poundsGRAN SUGARfor 25c VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ... . .. ..... .35c PURE LARD. a pound ........................ . ........... 15c FULL CREAM CHEESE. a nod .......................... t6: A&P FANCY PATENT FL UR. say; lb. sack .............. 85c The Great A&P Tea Company 114 WAIHINGTON OT" IOUTH NONWALK. Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. Fancy Sweet Rotatoee, peck, Evergreen Corn. Green Lime Beans, half peck Green or Wait Beans. quart ..... Tomatoes. per quart ........... tn. and 2.30 p. m. Free Delivery. ...... ...... ...—“...... ”...... 29c dozen, .....-s..ee. ll .see.-s .- ... ------- t ............ ...... ............. 5c ........... Muskmelons, Peaches. Apples. Green Peppers. Red. White and Yel- low Onions and Squash UNITED GROCERY COMPANY 20 NORTH MAIN ITRIIT. PHONI I48. Select Groceries Sugar, Wines and Liquors Butter Eggs ll L... PINI. OIANULATIO OUIAI I L... PIN! IIIANULAYIO IUOAR ..............I.N ..............e.l°ti a-s.r-ss.- voebla 4V. LII. PINI OIANULATIO IUOAI ........................lfl VIN? IIIT ONIAHIIY IUTTI ‘m'. 'l' 001‘" IIOOOOIIIIIC Ilstssssssseiesses l. LI. ....fld .30.” Still 40. A. F. Beckmaun & Co. as see at massacres or“ 1' SOUTH “MAI-K WEDNESDAY Housefurnishing lay W OPIOIAL‘INDUCEMENTO ARI OFFERED FOR TOMORROW'B BILLING. HERE'S THE PLACE, NOW'8 THE TIME TO EC‘ONOMIZE. WHEN YOU 3“ THE IXOELLENTRUALITIEB YOU WILL BETTER AP- PRECIATE THE UNUSUALLV Y LOW PRICII. ’ ‘ehieji dC.-* Manda tinware, enameled ware. crockery, china and glass. fect articles mended. Wednesday. 15c can ' Vaco EVERY MAN'S BOTTLE Liquids placed in a Vaco iiottle will hours. cold 72 hours. Automoblltsta. picnic and out- Ing parties should carry along a \‘aco. Wednesday. $1 Alarm Clocks ' Nicely nickel plated. made by well-known manuv lecturer. Fitted with shut-off. year. but will last 10 years. Usual value 81.00. Wednesday, 59c Mail Boxes . Made of refined steel. finished In japanned or alumi- num. fitted with slip for holding newspapers. Wednesday, 39c Sleeve Boards strong. padded or his 59c. Hardwood Sleeve llosrds.estrn plain. Regularly for. Wednesday. 9c Coffee Mills ilsnging Glass (killed Mills, will and can be ground as wanted. Water nor heat will sf. Usually title. Wednesday: 69c aluminum. ware RIWNING man “TI/ML 'LMDJ g ummv SELFJMLING N0 "out;3 Mr LOSS Km mama. rsmra mars rrc. unto ravens. keep hot 24 Price Cease. res Salads and heroin Huts. nutritious latices are I. Kiel?“ 'l'o Afllll‘l' ‘ IO INIVB To IIIAIKPII .0 RN“ B '1‘. lo”! It isiaetaatly layman. b the turn of a lures Cocoamt and Horse thorium". to cut Coarse. Ems line SoEaaytoCleanl SoBaaonOperetsi Sofieoeoaduli lieuuargrlnds~doa not mashfhefood Price $1.50. “‘3‘th ‘" Steinfieid Food Choppers l REASONS Why if to the BEST . I OH! ADJUSTABLE C U 1‘ TE R does all the work. cutting all kinds of food— Iiests. Frui Nuts. is. 'egciabic.. If Grinds ullum. line 0! rll Nickel Usually 85c. “'erranted for i Nickel Trays Plated Trays, It inches wide. fancy border. Wednesday, 1% glass. VI- Glass Pitchers 2 qt (lines Water Pitchers. good imitation of cut itcgulsxlt Live. . Wednesday, lSc Tea and Coffee Pots 2 qt. Host Quality Blue and White Enameled Tea and Coffee l'ots with enameled covers. Usually 870. Wednesday, 5% hold one til lb. Regularly 8i .60. Step Ladders 7 fl. Stop Ladders. made of hardwood. well made. Wednesday. 97c ' Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday “""essltsa-Jsettsv. ‘ " ‘ ”7“ Partner Resident of South Norwellt to Wed New Varit Lady. Ind r Scoheid Parker. son of Mr end rs. Frank Ill. Parker. of South Norwalk. and a former resident of this city. where he was wellnsnown on ac- count of his connection with The (tomatoes Clothing Company, will be united in marriage tomorrow evening. at 8: so o’.olooit to Miss tannins Seller The ceremony will be performed at the residence of Dr. Sheldon. No. it! West mat Street. New York. Among the guests who will witness the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ill. Parker. Mrs. Charles H. Young. and hire. George Schoflold of South Norwalk. and Mrs. Theodore Price of Boston. Luna‘s-... , IAYAN WILL SPEAK. PllllBiD. Com. Sept. sow—William .l. Byrsn ill be one of the speakers but Mon the openin day of the lib lifetime irrigation «ingress. a telegram to that effect being received here last night. . , IMIRALO clacts MIITING. Decided to Change Name to Willing WerItsrs' Cir-ole. There was a very interesting meet- lna of the Emerald Circle of the Knight Street A M. to. Church. at the personage last night the majority of the members being present. The moot.- Ins was called for the purpose of reor “filling the society. and to lay plane to make the society more successful and interesting. After some very spicy discussion by some of the members it was unanimously agreed that the so 0M! be called the Willing Workers IOf‘tile. instead of the Emerald Circle The following members were then elected President-uni" Chests Graham. Vioo‘preeitisntwhllss Man if Way. Secretary—mitten Grace Battier. Assistant secretarymsiiss Lillie if (lambs. Treasurer-«allies bile clerk. Warden-dull him Hinterland-Ilsa Dusohhs ershi. Ghepialswlflss ’klinnie Taylor. it was decided that the circle would meet every Thursday evening. but on account of the Sunday school conven- tion and district conference. Thurs~ day week. they decided to meet Satur day evening week (in motion the ctr ole molded to see that the presiding elders assessment is raised every quarter. By this it will do away with the individual church membership as- sessment per quarter. The meeting closed with the ntem hers feeling that they had a splendid financial and social success GHINIOI OOMR’IFONIIS AI- SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 20. «En- route to Washington, [I 0.. to retire. sent the Chinese Government at the Prison Congress next month.A. h All- In and Ky King arrived yesterday from Petting. Both commissioners are on the beach of the Chinese Supreme Court According to Commissioner Ahlo. China is rapidly modernising her prison system and new hes four upto- dsie penitentieries. . Sentinel wast suvs‘. pay.
Norwalk Chronicler