my
__. m summons mum
in.
n Go Elsewhere.
Stoves and all Housefurnish
lng Goods.
V E, Prim To Suit Everybody
jl‘ am Main Street.
Stoves
*- .-
BUY,
’ Hazelton
Goal
8" -
TEL. 204.
\
”Q You NEED. ANYTHING IN
no, Come to See Us Before Don
{No Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
.11.. GUTKOWSKY
Phone 4!.
Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
n. B. Hershiield a swoop
122 wares or. ..
a... ..
were.
can compare.
15 Ely Avenue
We have just received a ship-i
ment of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
from $14. 50 upward. Come and
them over before going else-
For honest dealing and
juices fair, none_ with Mr. Rossn
Picture Framing and Glazing.
Rosco ’sFurnitureStor‘e
Iff‘. - ,- .~—...___
I “Bows & Clips
Renewed
38 Washington St. 80.
. as Anna ll.
Meadow street,
church.
bride”, acted as best man,
left
wty married couple on
last Norwalk.
mull. WANT ADO.
every day.
A specialty bf ours ‘
. Watchmakcr, ‘Jewcler, Optician.
Norwaik
PRETTY BRIDE
Irwin, daughter 01’,
-,,Mr: and Mrs. Cornelius irwin, of 543
and William H.“
achtler, son of Mr. and Mrs Henryl
,Eachtler, of' Ridgefield. Wash, were
‘ ited in marriage at 7: 30 o’clock,.
evening, in St. Joseph's rectory,;
”y be Rev. R. J. Carroll, pastor of
is? lI-win's bridemaid was MissE
lma Bergg’ren, a schoolmate of the
W services for honors-cal
A" I";
tIlIIererultm
The second day of the home harvest
festival. held by the ladies of the local
CODBI‘QSBtIOIlanhurch, was as much.
if not more. of a success than the pro-
cedlnx day- Both in the afternoon and
evening the festival was well attended.
and all found many things of value and
beauty to purchase at the several
booths. A‘ feature of last evening’s
festival was a splendid entertainment,
which especially pleased. Mrs. R. B.
Gregory was the chairman in charge of
the entertainment committee, and she
was ably assisted by A. J. Rummler
and Irving C. Jennings. Most enjoya-
ble music was furnished by Mr. Jen-
nings' victrola.
The entertainment took the form of
living pictures, depicting the familiar
advertisements seen so often in cur-
rent magazines. The following "ads"
were originally presented in a novel
manner:
Fairy Soar-Miss Helen Tilly.
Fisk Tires-Master Floyd Angevine.
Bakei's Occur—Miss Amelia Jesse.
Dutch Boy Painter—Master George
Tilly
Dutch Cleanser—Miss Helen ChadEe-
ayne.
Uneeda Biscuit—Master Edward
3 Winchester.
,Sillitil.
do and Edward J‘ lrwin, brother‘
Peter Henderson's SeedswEJEF.
O’Cedar—Miss Amy Clark.
Gold Medal Flour—Miss Ina Oliver.
Rogers’ Silver—Roberta Rummler.
Cream of Wheat—Donald Gleason.
Occident Flour-Eugenie Rummier.
All the partisclpants in this charm-
All the participants in this charm.
Eoriginal “adv" to perfection, and the
audience was pleased beyond measure
at the uniqueness and pleasantness of
the affair Those ladies in charge of
the several booths, and the committees
in charge of the affair, feel more than
repaid for their hard work, so big a
success did the festival prove to be.
-——NE WHOTEL MAHKCKEMO.
Furnished apartments for ‘the win-
ter months. Popular rates. With or
without board.
The Sterling Furniture ' Company
are boosting things along these days
—-their advertisements are indeed in‘
terosting every day to those seeking
special values in furniture and house
furnishings. Today in their announce-
ment is told the good news of a re-
duction on the celebrated Ostermoor
cotton felt mattress. The mattress
nationally advertised at fifteen doi-
lars can be purchased during this sale
for $10.95. Do notewonder how they
do it, but, do yourself the favor of
saving money on your mattress needs.
bio.
ality
other
lililVEEST mm
f.Pééés¥l'EDIS..iSI
' DIAMOND msc.
PHONOGRAPH
«Bringsithe best,
'music to Your '
For the formal party or the impromptu
dance, you always havejmusicEavails-'
Not ordinary music—tho best.
The Edison Diamond Disc Phono-
graph has an intimate sense of person- '_
SERIOUS lilITIIIEAK
II PM“ All I'IllllIiE
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 29.
‘-—A serious “revolutionary outbreak
occurred in Port au Prince last night
as a result of the landing here of
Charles Zamor, a brother of the Presi-
dent of the Republic. ,L
There was shooting in the streets
of the city throughout the night, and
the encounters continued today. The
members of the ministry have taken
refuge in the foreign consulates
The Netherlands steamer Prins
Willem came into Port Au Prince yes-
terday evening, at' 10 o’clock. On
board were President Zamor, and his
can run Utilities omission L
Islam-er is its Decision ..
‘, continue
Judge Lucien F, nurses in the
Civil Superior Court yesterday listen-
"- ed to the arguments in ths’appeals
of‘the town of Nor-walk and the Con-
necticut Company from the decision of
the Public Utilities Commission in re-
lation to the amount which the Con-
necticut Company shall pay toward
the construction of the new Wash
ington street bridge in Norwalk.
Attorneys Spock and Day argued for
the company and Attorneys Walsh and
Sconeld for the town
The town is appealing from the
commission's decision, which ordered
that the Connecticut Company My 25
per cent. of the cost of the new
bridge. claiming that it should pay
more, and the company is appealing
from the amount it is ordered to pay
be laid on the bridge.
The bridge will be 60 feet over all,
with a. 40-foot roadway and sidewalks
each 10 feet in width. According to
brother Charles. Charles came ashore,
and his landing was the signal for the:
outbreak. The government forces op;
posed the rebels, but were drivenE
back and compelled to evacuate their;
positions. - _ l
A force of rebels under Davilmaré
Theodore, leader of the present rebel-E
lion and the man who has been pro-.E
claimed president by the revolution-
ists, has occupied Mirebalais. thirtyl
miles northeast of Port au Princeji
and is now marching on this city E
The present revolution in Haiti has.’
been going on since the United StateaE
recognized the government set. up last
winter by President Zamor.
Reports from Port au Prince under
date of October 23. set forth that the
President. defeated by the rebels, had
withdrawn to Gonaives and gavejthe
composition of the new government
under Davllmar Theodora,
The American cruiser Tacoma is at
Port an Prince, and American marines
were landed in that city about a week
ago to protect the American Consul-
ate, after an understanding with both
of tlte‘ llaitien‘. factions.
”w...
srnmuto sol
BllllllEIl to cram
ST-RATFOR‘D, Oct. 27.——In a fire
which partly burned the Graham Home
in Booth street here, this afternoon,
George Saeley. aged four years, was
burned to death. The home is an in-
stitution for neglected children. keptE
by Mrs. Florence Smith. _
The body of the boy was found at}
the head of a flight of stairs, wedged
between two timbers.
“They surely are remarkable peo
ple."
'ln what way '1"
“Both families have children, and,
the argument of Attorney Scoheld, the
town could get along with a bridge 50
feet wide. but provision had to be
made for the tracks of the Connecti-
cut Company. lie thought the com.
pany should pay its proportionate
share of the” whole amount.
Attorneys for the companv argued
that there was no present need of a
double track on the bridge and that
if obliged to have such tracks there
it would be a burden.
Judge Burpee ruled that, the court
will not review the orders of the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission with refer-7‘
ones to orders regardng double tracks
and grooved rails beca’use those are
administrative acts and are not sub-
ject to review.
This decision is rendered in the ap-
peal taken by the Connecticut Co
from the orders of the commission
in the Norwalk bridge matter.
lllllsl flillill
«In .tililllll lulu
Children olMaryi! ya anfinjoyo
able Time in St. gJoseph’s
School Hall
and also the order that double tracks ,
Itulltl no
A pretty harvest festival and'cos—
turns dance was onloyod last eveningE
in St. Joseph’s School Hall, on Henry
street, under the auspices of the Chit-E
drop of Mary, of St. Joseph's Church.
The hall was prettily decorated, brown
and black predominating, and the af-E
Efair was a big success in every way. '
An enjoyable feature of the even-
ing's entertainment was a spookyE
‘Ghost Drill " in which sixteen young
ladies took part to splendid advantage“ E
GAZETTE BUILDING
. 53.5: q
-:-:-
.393,
4-4;"
. v‘1 a, afa'ufm'm'cfvl aids-1:.
Te
*1“:
a.
-
rlstrm & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
HELPS FOR THE
FALL
Good parlor brooms 21c Grandma’s washing powder'3lbs. 15c
U. S. Mail soap 9 ‘cakes 25c Pearl soap 6 cakes 25c Silexo
scouring soap 3 for So Moth Balls 5 lbs. for 25c E Glass hand
lamps complete 19c Glass stand lamps, large burner 29c
Birthday candles, allcolors 9c doz. Cake candle holders 20c doz
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
I,I I,',I‘I.I,I.I.I,I,I‘I.I,I.I_I,I -,u_-,l I_I‘I,III.I_I.I
l0 ANSWER 0030008
Sends Word to District Al.
tornsy
_
NEW YORK. OCt 29-—.T .l. )ic-i
Cormick, the suspended Warden of
Sing Sing Prison, sent word today to
District Attorney Cropsey that he
I_E
Suspended Warden of Sing Sing E .
I‘~
l
and answer any questions that tth
District Attorney might ask him. Mr.‘: .
Cropsoy so announced today. addinlti
that John' J. Malloy, Auditor at Sing,
Sing, now in prison in contempt of'
court for fauuro to testify before the
Grand Jury, had been instructed by,
John B, Riley, Superintendent of'
£Prisons, to tell all he knows.
Before leaving this forenoon for
Sing Sing, where he will attend the.
investigation of prison affairs cona' , ,
ducted there by Stephen C. Baldwn.
Governor Glynn's special commission
or, District Attorney Cropscy said
' that the October Grand Jury would? ’
ll0SillliS ill] Illi0 Slill’iii 0? 000
not be discharged today. as had beanE
anticipated, but would continue to
take further testimony along the lines
of its present investigation. This in- l
vestlzatlon, Mr. Cropsey said, was;
undertaken to ascertain if David A.
Sullivan, serving a term in Sing Sing
for wrecking the Union Bank of.
I; H. Krieger 0&0, Co.
” Have Your,
Over and‘Ren‘oVated
it
Furs Made
Bring us your Old Muff
and Neck Pieces and we will Give You
an estimate.
’Workmanship Guaranteed.
PM 00 0010000? Iii Elli fiiiill Bilil
'i!!§§.E H
Brooklyn, had been in Kings Count)’, Instantly Clean Air young“; YouE of ”the nostrils; penptratea and basis
recently, and while there had partial-E
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
the inflamed, swollen membrane
pated in an alleged larceny in connecE stops, Head Colds and on“ Head- Ewhlch lines the nose, head and
tion with the bank's affairs. E
Mr. Cropsey announced today that
they shared the same summer cot- lThe participants were clad to repre. he had positive proof that Sullivan
tags last year.
“Well, what is remarkable about
that. "" \
“They are going to do it again this
year "——Detroit Free Press.
E
own home-
that sets it apart from all
sound-reproducing instruments.
‘by Miss Madeline Magner, was very
Flo win! the ceremony a bridal‘
son was served at the home all
'ide's parents, after which thei
aE‘.
tiaymoon trip to Boston, Mass. TheyE
«has on their return in theirs
’ furnished home on 19 Central;
“chore of local friends with;
We» and messes may be
lot 03 Mr. and In, SIM.
There’s no constraint in the manner ‘
in which Mr. Edisons new product iii- '
- ‘terprets music ‘for‘ music-lover; {if it’ll
tastes and incomes. The Diamond"
‘Disc sings with a voice set free from
mechanical limitations. it will enter-
Vtain you and. your fronds when you
care to have it. Come in and hear the
new dance records.
o
A. J All geVIne
a song a».
South Norma“
' , died. owner of the building. had been
sent ghosts, and
a pretty one.
mott led, and sWeetly sang “The Ghost
That Never Walks. " Those taking partE
in this were Margery McDermott, Ale-
ola Lynch W. Lynch.
the drill
Tales
that Sullivan had frequented Broad;
way cafes and theaters! at night.
ache Vanish.
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
stopped- up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. lBY
Lucy Lynch. were not generally credited by the dis- 'morning' the catarrh cold in-head
Alice Kane, Martha Buckley, Kathryn, trlct attorney, however MI .Cropsey or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Scully, Anice Menugh, May Smith Ale ‘
ola BErede, Catherine Brads. Kathryn
EWililams. Edna Brede and Mabel Tito.
"it's a Long Way to Tipperary” was
amusingly sung by Miss Annie Conley
land Edward Splan, who made a tre-
mendous hit, responding to several en-;
cores. A charming violin solo, by.
Lenona Ward, who was accompanied
much. enjoyed.
Following the entertainment, dune
ing was enjoyed. Excellent music was
furnished by Svec's orchestra.
The cake booth was in charge of
Mrs; Edward Magner and Mrs M. J
O'B rien; Mrs. John Newman and Mrs.
13.3! Hayes dispensed punch, and the
ice cream booth was presided over by
Mrs. Edward Browneil Mrs. Daniel
lingan and Mrs. James Farrell
—s—-Q————-_E._—E;_-i.
in preparing for the laying of the
pavement of the approach to the new
Washington street bridge; , workmeli
have lowered the sidewalk foundation
on East Washington street. from four
to five inches, when Daniel L‘ionimo—
made to understand the walk would be
raised. As the lowering of the side-
walk will destroy, to 3 great extent.
the some: of the”: property rem
means may be taken to have the work
stopped.
W
E Probabiv a lot of people with no
greater ability than you am held
Myles
w
'Iy was purchased by Sullivan.
in front of the L’Homsdlmou building. E
so far-u can be learned. although lic-
EMoflaritr. Alberta Comatock .Mvrtle‘sald that Sullivan had been rdcogniz
ed by at acquaintance at Broadway
and Sixtieth street a few weeks ago,
and that on another occasion gulli-
van had driven from Sing Sing to
New York in an automobile, and had
remained in New York alone for sev-
eral hours
One of the things that the Grand-
Jury will be asked to determine is
whether the automobile in which
Warden McCormick and Sullivan have
been’ seen together in Yonkers rodent;
Mr.
Cropsey said that he had been inform.
all reliably that McCormick had
State had purchased the'm’achine, pay.
lug $3, 000 therefor. The Secretary of
State, Mr Cropsey said, . did not
purchase the car; nor was its pur-
chase authorized by the Comptroller.
who is supposed to pass on purchases
of mere than 31, 000. The alleged af-
fidavit by McCormick, Mr. Cropsey
said, would be placed before the
Grand Jury. . .
Incidentally it. was learned today
that the car had been used .by Gov-
ernor Glynn personally in his prim-
ary election campaign in this city; As
mnttemnow stund. the District At-
torney said, McCormick asserts that
the car is the property of tho Stilts
while the State has never paid for i .
oomlca laid it not
Deanne of Mr. Cropaay'awisit to‘
sing Bing today. no witnesses were
examined by the Eggs! Jury. .-
made affidavit that the secretary of E
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
,ntl'nls stimulants.
Pedant of Mr; Neugebaur.
The funeral of John Neugebaur,ESr.,
aged seventy-two years, who died Mon-
day sfternoon,.at his home on upper
Fairfloid avenue, was held yesterday
morning‘at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s
Church. Rev. T. J._ Finnofliciatgd and
burial folibwed in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
John Joseph Brown.
John Joseph, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown.
street, First district, died yesterday
afternoon. The luternier‘it took place
this afternoon. at 2 E’EEoolock. in St
Mary’ a cemetery.
Miss Julie lamb?-
Miss Julie. Lamb, daughter of Capt
Lamb. late of this city, died yesterday.
in Middletown. The body will be taken
to Norw‘nlk, Saturday, with Director
D. W. Raymond in charge. for burial.
Funeral of Stiles Judson
of Stiles Judson, former state attorney
for Fairiisld county, was held yester-
Men’ s Association. St. John‘s mayor.
..,
l
of 24 Cross .
STAMFORD, Oct. 29. —-Tlle funeral -
day. afternoon in the Stratford Con:
.‘gregation‘al Church, the ‘Rev‘. E. ; 5‘
Packard. the pastor, officiating. There
was a'large gathering of_ friends from .
all over the state. including delega'p
done from the Bridgeport Business
'throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing. soothing relief comes im-
wasEhad been seen on Broadway recently, V tr) it—Apply a little in the nostrils mediately,
Miss Margery McDer-l although he was supposed to be in and instantly your clogged nose and. Don’t lay awake tonight strug.
ESing Sing Prison at the time.
gliug for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, .and raw dryness is distress-
ing but truly needless. ,
Put your faith—just once—4n “Ely' s
Cream Balm‘ and your cold or ca-
tarrh will surely disappear.
bears were: Judge George W. Wheels
er. Judge Howard J. Curtis, Congresso
man Jeremiah Donovan, John S. Pulls
man, F'. S. Beardsley and E. P. Allen.
.Strathord cemetery.
__,___._;._....
Probably a lot of people with not”
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried, positions—shaving.
"marketed their services" through
Serth cl .want advertising.
FOUR aAaNs'BURNEo.
ORANGE, Conn, Oct. 29—Fonr
the livestock and a few chickenswvere
saved. The loss is estimated 'aoabout.‘
$6, 000. An investigation is to be made
to determine if the fires were set. as it
is stated that they apparently broke
out in each of the buildings about thg
same time. - .
A WISE MERCHANT
advertises his goods. if he cannot do
W in a large way, he uses the fientin‘ol
classified "For Sale',’ columns Call
Sup the office, and an ad. man will call
:on you. a , . .
. . .l‘ N
Friends of County Commissioner
Pease say Fairlield Will give hint? lEjJIE
least. 400 plurality for Sheriff this year;
& A. M. ., and the Knights Tomp'iar. The
interment was in the family plot in the .-
barns belonging to Clu'lstiuh Winkler, .
. and located on the Milford road in this " “
. town, were burned early today. Only
. i
Norwalk Chronicler