. 3'5, . , just what she can do. LOCAL AND 0111211 uEws. . f . . , EX-Mayor E L. soofield of Stamford, ’ sin town this morning. Q A Lev. A. C. Powell of New Haven, ”will preach in the Calvary Baptist church, Wednesday evening. The trial of the Italians engaged in the disgraceful and murderous row on Plymouth avenue, was on Saturday ad- journed until Tuesday. Next Wednesday will be observed as St. Michael 5 day at S.t Mary’s church. The Hayden Musical society recently organized at the Center School will meet next Friday evening. , A man wearing dye-house Clogs at- tracted his share of attention on Main ‘ street, Saturday night. Last week was prolific in births of babes of both sexes. And each partic- ular one was handsomer than the other particular one in the eyes of its parents Several dealers on, the Washington street bridge are Observing the Jewish ,New Year tc-day by keeping their stores closed. THE GAZETTE HAS NEVER Ely - PLOYED A CIRCULATION LIAR, BUT WE AREKEEPING ALL OUR OLD READERS AND GAINING NEW ONES EVERY DAY. John Ryan who was shot at Fairfield last week was a former resident of Nor- walk. It is, however some years since he has lived here. A social will be held at- the Method- ist church Wednesday evening, for which an excellent programme of exer- cises has been arranged. —Advertise in THE GAZETTE. ‘ ‘—_--_ «_ <—» p» _ALL ATLANTIC RECORDS EEATEN. A Dutch Boat Crosses in Less 1. .21“ Six‘ Days. - ' New York,,Sept. 27.—In her first age across the Atlantic the steam. .. Kaiser Wilhelmder Grosse h ,s b: all records. She arrived here last 111; -' haiing made the voyage in less 1‘. six days, a proceeding which is 100. upon as marvelous by the manag ment of opposition lines. -Her time was 5 days, 22 hours and 4:- minutes from Southampton, a gain of 1 hour and 46 minutes on the best pre- flous record from the same port, held by the American liner St. Paul. The average hourly speed of the Kai- ser Wilhelm der Grosse was 21. 39 knots, an increase of 39-100 of a knot on the speed guaranteed by its builders. The officials of the line do not feel that the Kaiser Wilhelm has shown They look for her to smash her presentrecord on her next voyage to the West. All they ask is a little time. The best previous record from South— ampton—6 days and 31 minutes—is held by the American liner St. Paul. The best eastern record is held by the American liner St. Leuis, \vhich made the voyage in 6 days, 10 hours and 14 minutes. The Wilhelm, the biggest craft afloat, not only has smashed‘ the record, but also has smashed the theory that a monster vessel Cannot make a fast voy— age. She has made an average hourly speed of nearly 22 knots and has put to shame the records of the Yankee liners St. Paul and St. Louis. and the English steamships Lucania and Campania.‘ The last-named vessels, the most powerful afloat as regards motive pow— er, having 30,000 horse power each, have been outstripped in speed and the flag they float has been lowered in defer- ence to the superior speed of the Ger- man vessel. NO FAITH. IN ANDREE’S PLANS. Lient. Peary Talks of the Far North Country'and of His Plans. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. —Lieut. Peary, in speaking to- day of his return from the Polar regions, said: . “In addition to securing the meteor- ite I laid the plans for next year’s ex- pedition, and when I leave again, which will, be about the end of next July, it will be to remain up there un- til I reach the Pole or lose my life in the attempt, if it takes five years 'to ac- complish this object. ’ “Next Summer I shall take my ves- se'l 11p to Sherard Osborneford and make that place my base of supplies. “My party will consist of a surgeon, possibly another white man and my- Self; the rest will be Esquimaux. The latter know how to drive dogs; they can go hungry ‘and know how to get food. “I am quite sure that I shall succeed in reaching the Pole. Nansen got with- in 200 miles of it, but Andree did not have one chance in one thousand when he started to drift over the Pole. 1» do not think Andree will accomplish any:- thing, and ‘may have lost his life ere this in his attempt.” L~_“~~.___ KEEP ANARCHISTS OUT. Powder-1y Says They Should Not Be Allowed to Land. New York, Sept. 27.—Commissioner- General of Immigration T. V. Pow- derly, in answering a letter of con- gratulation from the Rev. Madison C. Peters of the Bloomingdale Church here, from Scranton, Pa., among other things concerning the immigration question, wrote. “If they are oppressed at home, let them dethrone their oppressors there and establish governments of the peo- pie, for the people and by the people across the Atlantic. If Anarchists are born and bred beneath the fostering wing of an ill- governed land let them remain at home to wreak vengeance upon the creators, instead of coming here to turn the thoughts of dissatisfied men away from the real cause of their dissatisfaction.” The letter, in concluSion, complains of the laxity in the present naturalizam tion laws and suggests that stricter ' measures be adopted. W ——-No claims, no affidavits, out a GAZETTE advertisement gets there every time. . ' side, . : out needlessly. 3 be there. : when it could be driven away. Allx .-A, without number. headaches, biliousness, constipation. ifthey will TRY IT. :, ' NO EXCUSE FOR IT. , Deaths occur every day for which there : is no excuse. The lives of loved ones go In the graveyards are 3 thousands of bodies that ought not to . Death comes and conquers -' ‘ 3 Dr‘ wadliennedys liivorite Remedy has stayed the hand of death' 1n cases ‘ There are people dying ; this minute who would cheat the under- ; taker if they could only have been induced to try this great medicine. ‘ Dr. David Kennedy’ 5 Favorite Remedy makes the whole body well. . cures erysipelas, salt rheum. eczema, ulcers, rheumatism. It is a tonlc and builds up the system. iain cure for kidney diseases that the world ever saw. Judge Clancy, of Hornellsville. N. Y., had liver trouble and blood disorder. rite Remedy built him right up and greatly improved his health. > $1 3' BOTTLE; sue Borr’nas. $5. If purifies the blood. and It regulates the bowels. and cures It is the most cer- He says the Favo- lt will build up thousands more. 31' EN? DRUG STORE. -_ HE NEVER KISSED HER. So Says Mary Slemerlng‘, Lnetgert’s Servant Girl. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Adolph L. Luet- ger‘t, alleged wife murderer, professes to be much pleased with the develop- ments thus far in the defence. “We 'have something better coming,” said the accused man. “There will be a. whole lot of things explained away when I get on the witness stand.” Mary Siemering, Luetgert’s servant girl, for love of whom it is alleged he killed his wife, said she had lived with the Luetgerts seven or eight years as a domestic. During all that time, the witness said, Luetgert had treated‘his wife kindly, and there was none of the quarreling or bickering the prosecution charged. Coming down to May 1, the date of Mrs. Luetgert’s disappearance, the witness said that on the afternoon of that day Mrs. Luetgert said to her: “Mary, I am going to leave. My hus- band’s money is all gone and I am going rto go’ At 7 o’clock Saturday evening, May 1, the witness said that Mrs. Luetgert took from a closet a cloak and, looking at it, remarked, with considerable im- patience, that moths had eaten the cloth. The witness said She went to her room and to bed shortly after_8 o’clock that night. The following morning Mrs. Luetgert was missing, and the little bank of one of the children was broken open and the small sum of money it had con- tained was gone. The witness said that Mrs.‘Luetgert had acted queerly for some time prior to May 1 and had often whipped her children. The witness, with a show of spirit, denied that she ever visited Luetgert in his factory at night except in the evening occasionally when others were present. 'Even then she said she did not go to see him particularly, but just to take a walk from the house. She denied emphatically that she ever went into the factory through a window, or that Luetgert was in the habit of kiss— ing her when she was in his office. She declared that Mrs. Feldt was a busy- body and that her story was untrue. YOUNG LCVERS DIE TOGETHER. The Youth Shot .His Sweetheart and then Himself. ‘ Shamokin, Pa., Sept: 27.—The Coro- ner’s- inquest, held to-day over bodies of Arthur May and Cora Kase- .man, reveals the fact that May shot his sweetheart, and then blew out his own brains. The bodies were found in the blacksmith shop of Joseph Smink Saturday morning. The murderer and suicide was a. blacksmith, and up to the time of his death had been employed by Mr. Smink. The couple had been lovers for some time, and last week they ar- ranged to go away and be quietly mar— ried. The parents of the young woman objected to the marriage, and this caused a postponement. The young couple evidently made up their minds to end their troubles by dying to— gether. The girl left her home and went direct to the blacksmith shop, where May was in waiting. They went into the second story of the building. The first ews of the double tragedy was learne when Mr. Smink found the bodies. The bodies were lying side by and May’s right hand still grasped an old-fashioned revolver. lersey’s Crusade Against the Track. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27.—The short campaign made by the churches in favor of the anti-racetrack amend- ments to the Constitution ended to- night, when the pastors of many of advised the male members of their congregations to vote for the amend- ment Tuesday- The Law and Order people express great confidence that all three of the; amendments will be the sentiment believe that the race— ratified by the popular vote, but. ex- perienced politicians who have sounded track amendment will be defeated by at large majority and that the ad in- terim appointment and woman suf- fra‘ge amendments will go down with them. Soldiers Clothed ‘by Convicts. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Attorney- General Hancock has written an apinion in response to a communication from Adjt.-Gen. Tillinghast, holding that the National Guard of the State of New York comes within the provisions :1? the Prison—Made Goods act to the extent that the supplies of clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, bocks, -: atienery and other articles necessary :31 the maintenance and equipment of the military department must be p'ur- :hased from the penal institutions of :l1e State, if the same is manufactured therein. ' Not Subject to Duty. Washington, Sept. 27.—The Treasury Department has adopted the views of the Attorney-General as to section 22 1f the new tariff act, and the Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. has been mform'ed that a cargo of manganese ore received from Chili in a British vessel 5 not subject to a discriminating duty of 10 per cent. mm— . _ 1 Cleveland"Lé’a'vés Grai'y ”Bible's. Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. ., Sept. 27. —-—Ex- President Cleveland left for New York :0 day on the Oneida, E. C. Benedict’s yacht. raw for-their Princeton, home. . I the ' them preached against gambling and Mrs. Cleveland leaves to-imor-Ia 15111? 101111 cannot. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at c this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain- w. H. evme'rofi, Real Estate and Insurance ,Room I.- Gazette B’I’d. DD— YDII KNDVI. That you can save money by buying your Meats 1nd Fish at ' F. W. SMITH’S 55 Main Street. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS Schullze_’__s Market. A FULL LINE DFiFRESII AND DDRED MEATS. Shoulder Steak.. . . . . . .g. . x. .. . .Sc Rib Roast..' ..... 10 Fresh Pork ....... . ....... .. ...... 10 Veal Roast.... ..... L... ..... .. ..... 14 FRESH FISH AND . . . . VEGETABLES. ____—______ PRIDE AND QUALITY . . . . SATISFADTDRY. PIIIINPT 11111 EFFIGIENT . . . . srnwor. Paul Schultze. J r 30. NORWALK. Fairfield Dounly Nalional‘Bank' 44 Wall St.. Norwaikfifonn. INCORPORATED. 1824. EDWIN O. Knnun,’ President. 5 DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier ' Capital. 21 0,000 EDWIN O. KEELEB. Mossns H. GLOVEB. DAVID Ii. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxnn F. ST. Joan Locnwoon, Tnnononn E Slim n In Conn, CEAS.‘F.TRIST1IAM Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes fee 10 liq-minis. GENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 26 WALL ST" NORWALK. OURI’ORATED SEPT. 1. "3711. CAPITAL. - ,- - - - , £1100.le GEORGE 111. Bonus. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. WILLIAMIAJCUBMSJ ashlar DIRECTORS: Gnonen lIl.IEIot.uL-s. P. L. Commonly, E. L. Dom. H. E. 0111111, J T. Paowrrr S. H. HQLMEB 3.00031“. JR. ‘ 1‘ Illscounl nay. Saturday. ,A-r" 42 mm stain, You can find as fine an assortment of 111111111111 111111111111 1 b and in any Yard 1n the State. Look it over and get prices brf my going elsewhere, Piano Lessons. 38. GEORGE W BRADLEY. (den of the late Wm. 3h..Nas Ri‘ves 915nm satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her htime 110.1111 ‘1 bin Itroet. ; , ,, ,' / NORWALK, ooNN. 'I” I 7 GRAND OPENING OF FALL JACKETS DRESS LGDDDS AND MILLINERYL . ' TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY. SEPT- 28.8129- ihe' immense gains in our business, resulling' 1n largely increased doparlmenls, he forced us again to add exira Floor and Dounler Space, carpenter: and painiors are busy hurrying the work along, and on Tuesday lhe Public are inviled Io inspect the Largest and 31131 Equipped Dry Goods Rouse' 1n Fairfield Do. A few of the flocks—Dress Goods, Jaokeis, Hosiery 81 Underwear, we venlure Io say will surpass in Dompleieness and Grandeur any olher House in' Domlooiioul. Is our ouslom in former openings has been Io present Io our palrons handsome Souvenirs, we will give for 3 Days, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sepl. 28, 29nd 30,11 porlion of Profits of Sales on above dasten Thousand Dollars worlb "of, K-IIevrand De- sirable Nerohandize, purchased for flash when prices were the Lowesl in Ibo history of Ibo commercial World, will be sold at exaolly the cost of produciion. A Grand lip- porlunily Io secure your Fall and Winier needs at 11 Saving of from 25 lo 40 per colll. .We quoie only a few of the many allraoiions. ‘1 1‘ I I I \ DRESS DDDDS DEPARTMENT 0n the right as you enter, we have added four hundred and fifty square feet tothis department. ,We havenow the best lighted dress goods dep’t in Connecticut and we are showing the largest stock in the County. Justgto make you familiar With the change of departments. We offer these plums. ' COLORED DREss GOODS. 6 Pieces Camels Hair Suiting-5,.always ‘ sold at 49 cents, this sale, 250. IO Pieces 52 inch wide Ladies’ Cloth, 50c. 8 Pieces 52 inch Serge all Colors, 50c. - 4 Pieces Beautiful Plaids always sold at 39 cents, this sale 250. 5 Pieces 52 inch wide Covert Suitings, 75C- 7 Pieces Colored Drap d’ete 45 inch, 75°- 6 Pieces Grey and Brown Heavy Serges, 75c. 6 Pieces Heavy Drap d’ete for Tailor Suits, $1. 25. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 5 Pieces 45 inch Cashmere, 39c. 6 Pieces 46 inch Henrietta, 50c. 3 Pieces, 44 inch Granite Cloth, 50c. 2 Pieces 46 inch Black Drap d’ete, 751:. 6 Pieces 46 inch Black Lizard Cloth, 980. _ 3 Pieces 45 inch Blk. Eplinglaine 98c. cuts 11111 JACKETS. Our-Display of Fall and Winter Gar: ments is greater this Season than ever. Just to introduce the Styles we shall sell a few of them at What they cost. 10 Beaver Capes, fur trimmed, $2. 25. 6 Plush Capes, $3.98. 5 Plush Capes, 30 in. long, Thibet 120 _ Sweep, at $9.98. , 6 Boucle Capes, Thibet trimmed, $5. '8 Kersey Capes, 30 inches long, 120 Sweep, $7. 50. 6 Boucle Jackets, $4. 98. 8 Boucle Jackets, Strapped Seams, $7-98- IO Beaver Jackets, $5.60: 6 Two Toned Boucle J ackets,$9 .98. 8 Kersey Jackets, Stripped, Silk; Lined, $8.50. 1 11111311131011.5111. Main and Wall Sis. PLATE 41-: 3001'! I, GAZETTE BUILDING INSURE YOUR ~ GLASS IN THE P, w, amylllmuai Plate GIflSb Insurance tompany At HALF THE RATE Charged by other stodfziompanies :W' Eli BYENGTQN 11 NORWALA \ -c
Norwalk Chronicler