delimiter . elitism The East Norwnlk's defeated the the score of ten to live. Captain Charles B. Day will be cruise on Dr. Eno'e yacht Latonalt. The catboat Ayli. owned by'A All. on»... of the Nomad; Yacht Chi. .51" soon be hauled out for the win- ltiley Ohiotto jumped from a freight train at the White bridge. Sunday. and falling. cut nearly the entire end of his chin off. liar. and Mrs. Charles E. Benedict. of West Hampton Beach. 1.. i., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benedict. . of 2 South Osborn avenue. ———e—'e-—-I——9-—— The Epworth league of the East Avenue Methodist Church will meet at the home of Harry Hoyt. Cove street. Friday night, when the‘semi-annual election of oilicers will take place. ' David Dickson has sold hie rowboat to JohnIH. Per e. taking the Iatter’s yawl in the ba ain. Mr. Dickson has since sold the yawi to John Cole. the drndbridge lender. who has rebuilt her. William Ross. who went to the Klondike gold fields two years ago. with other Norwalk explorers, has written that he expects to be home In time to eat Thanksgiving dinner. hav- ing had enough of the far north. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. Chicago. October M—mvid Costa and Joseph, Kristian, constables. and .l. 17. Teams and David Hallman. lawyers, have been arrested on the charge of conspiracy. Many com- plaints have been made to the city law department. alleging that it has been the custom of certain constables and justice court lawyers to send boys to buy cigarettes and whiskey from druggiste, tobacconiets or saloon keep- ere. Those who sold to the boys. it is said. would be visited a few days later by the constables with warrants. and if they refused to "fix things up" with the constables, were arrested and tak- en into court, where the boys would testify against them. SIIIIH, lIlIIlIIIY & [III IRIDOIPORT. 4 4 Saturday's list of values repeated for today's sales. Avail yourself of these grand opportunities. They certainly «cannot last: .A look through the store and more bargains are found than we can possi- bly tell you about here. You'll have to come; we just mention a few. One hundred pair of wool blankets with colored borders. price $2.25 a pair: value $8.50. P'lanneictte skirt patterns, prlco 250 each. Flannelcttes short lengths. thou- sands of‘yarda. all bright. pretty col- lars. price he yard. .— FANCY RIBBONS. A big purchase of fancy ribbons, all the very newest styles. many of them worth from 35 to the a yd. The quan- tity. although large, at our sale pricc will not last but a few days. The salc price is but We a yard. Chiffon neck boas, fluffy and wll‘ stay in place. price $1.00 ea. Satin back velvet ribbons, special sale of one hundred pieces of a satin back, No. 16. black velvet ribbon. prlc for today only 23c yard; every day price 30:! yard. _o_. COUNTESS GLOVES, Another Invoice of the Countess gloves. came from the New York Cus- tom llousc for today's trading. The glove has sold way ahead of our first importation. All colors. America's best dollar kid glove. Boston Bags, cloth covered. leather bound and leather bottom. Price 50¢ each; value 75c. Dog Collar Belts. price 26. 50 and The. IR!!! Jet Belts, prices 59 and The. Double frame combination pocket- bwlte. 25 and Site each. Ian's fleece lined gray shirts and drawers. price 38c. as good as most stores ask 50c for. Women's fleece lined ribbed vents and pants. price 25c each. Golf capes for lnlnncs' and ladlrs' wear, with plaid lining and silk hoods prion from 83.96 to m. Ladies' black silk waists. corded front and back. prices 85.00. and $5.95 --encelient value. Doys' two-pieced suits. heavy warm alts. of black. blue and mixed clothe. price 81.06 each: value 52.75. Outing flannel night robes for ladies, d! nines. handsomely trimmed. prices It“ The to 31.75. ‘Oeting dannel dressing sacques, rib- hfl trilnled. price 31.25. Ih \ Still they tit tilts? ‘ Rough Ilium at football Saturday by ' ‘ 'home this week from his summer , no Washington Street Bridge y" ‘ . THE VILLAGE POSTNABTEIL The Village Postmeeter was produc- ed in Bridgeport Iakt night. and the Moraln u'll'elegrsat said of the our The egsPostlnaeter.“ altosncesd ingly intueI-estiag drains with exceed- ingly ghod rural embellishments was presented by‘ a very: strong-company last evening at the Park City Theatre before a large attendance The title role was enacted by Archie Boyd for- merly with the Denman Thompson Company in a very acceptable manner. The play was nicely staged and its en- tirety made a very agreeable perform- ance throughout. The Village Postmaster comes to Hoyt's Theatre tonight with a cast of twenty-live people. A CONTEN'I'ED WOMAN. Charles Hoyt‘is the American Gil- bert. What theatre-goer who has nev- er seen and laughed at his merry com- edies. filled to the brim as they are with wi tallies and keen satire never dull or commonoplace. and best of all, always crowding the theatres to the doors. Mr lioyt’s most suc- ctessful as well as his most amusing comedy A Contented Woman, will be the attraction at Hoyt’e Theatre next Thursday evening. Mr; Hoyt's plays have always done well in this city. and the promise of one of his .Iollv comedies is always eagerly anticipat- ed. One strong reason tor this is that he always brfige something new and novel In the‘ art of play- writing with each piece. and A Contented Wo- man eincs the ma y changes and improvements he ha made. is said to be ahead of all its predecessors in this respect. MAGUIRE'S EDIYCATED HORSES. This fascinating exhibit will be at Hoyt’s Theatre. next Friday and Sat- urday evenings and Saturday after- noon. The press in places they have visited are loud In praise of the entire entertainment. Every man. woman and child shoitld see it. A NEW EXTRAVAGANZA. John Ph}|lp Sousa scored another big triumph at New Haven, last night. His mimic In Chris and the Wonderful Lamp was applauded to the echo. and one march, The Man Behind the Cup, at the end of the second act,.simply set the student element In the audience Wild. 1 hey demanded encore after encore. and then insisted upon the composer himself making a bow and a little spccch. But. apart from the music. Chris was a decided success. It Is an extravaganza of the Jack and the Beanstalk variety, with a host or pretty chorus girls in bright costumes and a lot of gorgeous scenery. The book provided by Mr. Glen MacDon- ough is clever and the story is inter- esting. Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper. in the title role, was much admired by the Yale boys. Mr. Jerome Sykes had I congenial part as the Genie. Both he and Mm Hopper had to make speeches lohn Page and Nellie l.ynch made a hit With their dancing. and Miss Ethel Ilene Stuart, too. was much applauded. 'l‘hc. chorus work was excellent. and the ballets were 'arefuliy trained. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cuscaretn Candy Cuthariic. 10c urine. if C. C. C. full to cure. druggietn refund money woutu's EYES........ m the severest Judgu s paper-hanger nan. They'll Ind n ”alight" If We hid- denbstwennthopapnrandtnewall Onrpaper-nangnrn never slight their work; they do more than to perfect- lynleaeeourpntrone. Tneygoeotar nntotrytopnrtnetlyplunnmpnt- mama nut-westerners- neweontraete—dhntiewhywearenb woysllnny-thatiewnymiobwe doieanndvertiee-nntforu. Ante teledpatroa cannot help tam ahontit. tat-mu you about “Johnnie-Nehru.“ E. E. BDIIIIIII In First Ivonne. lent lerwslh m u. 15-! stoves AND RANGES ”HIV IND .mub-HIND. A‘l‘ ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Steven I’at lip and Repaired. CHAS. I. BLACK, i I O 09...... loath molt. ’li the quickest and surest cure for all pain. Avoid substitutes. 3.. WWW W s," cm The Girl Who Was ing lis’aed Turn- ed the Tables on the Hours. The girl of my heart goes to college. it wouldn't be fair to tell the name of her school. but. It’s a' very excellent one. where the fashions of the 'raen’n colleges are followed, em to the pos- seselon of a college yell and the pram rtlcing of hazing. I The girl of my heart was based last Ifall. She did not faint when the girls touched her arms with a bit of tee and said they were branding her with an iron She endured the ordeal so smilingly that the girls at last deter- mined to do something dreadful. They marched her through dark hails. blindfolded as she was. opened a closet door in a physical laboratory fanatched the bandage from her eyes. , pushed her In. locked the door and left I her In the arms of a skeleton. Now. a skeleton is to her no more iterrlfying than a hoopekirt, but she I'“ an opportunity to amuse herself She is one of the cleverest amateur ac- tressee Washington possesses. She let down her hair and tangled it about her fnc.e Her gown was an old one. so she sacrificed It and love It to tntters: Then she waited. Presently she heard the girls returning. She began to crops softly to herself a weird song. The girls opened the door. She took no notice of them, but went on lavlahing kisses on the grinning skull. laughing idloticnlly to herself the while. Iv‘lnnl- ly one of them whispered; ”Girls, she's raving maul”; That was the cue for the girl of my heart. She raved, she tore her hair. she shrieke‘d when thhy tried to drew her away from the skeleton. the Ian I- I I danced out into the room. moaning in a blood curdllng way. The girls dared not even breathe. They were ghastly. They clung to each other and shudder- ed. The girl of my heart danced to the door. caught up a knife from a table, waved it with a hideous scream and sprang at them. Then, as they hud- dled together in a perfect agony of fright. she dropped the knife and on ened the door. "Well. girls.” she said drswllngly. "i hope you’ve enjoyed the fun. l'm‘ sure lhave.” Then she disappeared. and a doses cmstfallen girls. too much relieved to be angry. stole quietly away. They are clever girls, the girls at that college. but the girl of my heart is the bellwe- ther of the flock—Washington Post. “You didn't detect that first front of the season." said the citlsen. “No," replied the weather bureau ob- server. ”You see. our equipment Is not complete." "What do you lack?" 'A man with hay fever."-—Chicago Post. ENGLISH ATHLETES MAY COME. The Yale athletic managers have re- ceived information of a meeting that was recently held in London of repre- sentatives of the Oxford and Cambridgs athletic teams to discuss the advisabil- ity of sending a team to this country next year to meet Yale and Harvard. it is also stated that a committee con- sisting of Charles Sheri" on the part of Yale and Jansen Wendell representing Harvard. has been named to make thr preliminary arrangements for the re- ception of the English team. providing the Englishmen decide on visiting Am- erica. seams “malt. We will, hereafter. each any. show me of the latest Paris. uondon or Vi- anna styles. By presenting The Sentin and We. at The Fair Cloak Washington street. South Norwalk. you 'an obtain any line pattern. i-lints by May Manton. Venetian pink all-wool challie that showed a spider-net design in black all over Its surface was chosen for the model of this attractive looking and comfortable gown. Soft. black tnlfeta ribbon formed the semi-girdle that Is Included in the un lerarm seams and gracefully bowed In (enter front. Narrow ribbon frills tin Iah the edges of turn down collar and wristbands. The fronts are gathered at the neck edges of t-ach side of the center and arranged over the lining fronts. The closing in affected at the center with buttons and buttonholes and the fulnese at the waist is gathered in po- sition. l’nder arm gone give -n smooth eilect at the hlpe. the back being fitted with curved side and center-back seams. 'rse wattenn which is included in the center-back seem. in closely gathered in rows at the neck and falls in graceful full- ness at the lower edge of the shirt where It measures four yards. A neat 6 rolling collar completes the neck The one-seamed sleeves are of mod. erate fulneen and are gathered at the top and at the wrists. where they are coolned by a band hnished with a hill of ribbon. The mode is adapt- ed to cotton fabrics or to flannel. woolen or silk materials. To make this wrapper in the used- iunt else will require five and one- half yards of material fortyafour or seven and one«hnlf yards of material twenty-seven Inches wide. The pat- tern. No. 7704, in cat In since for n 32. 34 as. $40,. dzntINoInrhhnnt measure. 00000000000090.9000 ed..she dung herself about and has iy ' honorarium-roosting. . o. the disaster. The accusations which have been e by some of the survivors regard- It! on the part dechhands will be thoroughly investigated. and it cause is found the federal authorities are in a position to mete out. burner Ib‘d‘the alleged of some of'the FWIM .“puniallment. tisationa solely: to have perished by fire or drowning. ‘what less than half her real value. DUI!- ' mes scars nurses. nun-II TehHé—leehetheli Team's Western Tear. The training table of the third and fourth Yale football 'elevens started yesterday morning with twelve players chosen from the two teams. The first name scheduled for these scrub play- ers ls next Saturday on Yale Ileld. be- tween the Consolidated eleven from the two squads and the Andover Acad- emy eleven or that of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. The precedence in which the two visiting teams meet the scrubs remains undecide .' but both will play. The Yale basketball team will spend the Christmas holidays in the middle west playing a series of three games at Fond du Lac, Wis” with a urntk military company's team in that city. The soldiers won every game last year and the train was regarded as the strongest In the state. The Yale team will play games en' route in Washing- gi, Pittsburg and probably Chicago. '1 rec of last year's dve remain in col- lege and for the two vacancies there In much good material With the excel» tion of Sharpe. who is playing on the varsity football sound the men are al- ready at practice. THE WEEKLY SUMMARY. The summary of The Commercial Record to he current week makes the following owing: Sales. Mortgages New Haven ........ 20 884.196 West Haven ........ 2 4.060 Hartford ........... is 81,000 Bridgeport ......... 22 63.130 Waterbury ......... I I 47.318 Meriden ............. 3 3.255 New llritain ........ 2 0.000 Norwich ............ 7 10.300 New London ........ 6 9,938 Middletown ........ - —- Norwalk ............ i 1.200 Danbury ............ 2 1.100 97 8284.372 A woman deserves no special credit for telling her real age. when she knows she looks years younger. and she doesn't get any when she tells it and looks older. THREE DOCTORS lN CONSULTA- . TION. Prom Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick. what you like best is to bee hoses for a medicine In the first place; what experience tells you Is best to be chosen in the second place; what reason ti. e., Theory) says Is but In to be chosen in the last place But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together. they will give you the but advice that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. Ineli- aation would recommend Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper- ience would recommend it because it never fails to discos speedy and per- manent cure. Dr. Benson wwld rec- commend It because it is prepared on scientific principles. and acts on as- ture’s plan in relieving the lungs. open- tng the neretlone and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by George C. Stilleon. South Norwalh: E. P. Weed. Norwalh. The reason so my husbands refuse to go down stairs and meet a burglar in not owing to fear. but because they must be careful of the acquaintances they make. BRAVE MEN eALL Victims to stomach. liver and hid- ncy troubles as well as women. and all incl the Insults In ions of appetite. pol- mns in the Hbaehnehe nervous- nsen. headache and tired, lime-e, run- hwn feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Llaten to J. W Gard- ner, Idnville. Ind. He says: "Elec tvlc Bitters are last the using for a man when he is all run down. and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good ap- petite than anything 1 Id take. t can now t anything and we a new leaned lb.” Onlyfloentantrrank H. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made leDr .Klng'e New Life Pilia Every pill in a sugar-coat- ed giobule of health. that changes o The oilcere of the ridgsport Steam- boat Company. would Irnsbie to incur the cause of the tire which lead to the destruction of the Nutmeg State. have salted the federal government enem- to make an inquiry Into the cause at As regards personal losses of the survivors it is the company' I intention to investigate all claims presented his survivors and to been me amount of payments onfithe result of these inves- At therproeant time freight losses are being adjusted and also the cases of those who are known it is not true thetrthe steamer was fully Insured. Insurance covered some- Tbls means a bounty loss to the com- , this section—Wall Paper that bears the And when it V “I'll“. seem. M rte-x" ”in. un—- firmdhmu Ill IAII moan “I. ”Had b- oooooeeeoopeeenoe on”... O weakness lntostrength. hntienneen In- 0 toeaergy. brain—raglan mental power. 0 They’re wonderful in building up the 0 health. only 25¢ per box. sole by O Ira-h ll. of Parliament are required The great Sir lenaeNewton. one or the most profound reaction the world ever produced, once cut a large hole In access to two gardens. and out a email- er hole to allow her kitten to follow her. .The weakness manifest“ In Sir leaac'e action was due to want of thought- Any manner who mentally debut. the proof offered here about Dana's Kidney Pills and arrives at any other conclusion, than that stated in this cltieen's etatemen , Is as short of naeonlug powers. as the philosopher was when he turned carpenter. Mr. F'. S. Lyon. of 22 High street. saysz—"i procured a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills from Plaieted'a Drug Store for a slight urinary trouble. originat- ing from a cold which i caught at an entertainment. Dean's Kidney Pills mint have brought about the change. for after the treatment i was quite well. Dunn's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbura Company. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Donu'e—pnd take no other. THE Call/Again ‘KINB. That’s the sort of bargains we are continually ofbvlug. We've grown round shouldered studying how to bring the public to our store and have failed to find anything so good us our original policy of the Iest and the most for the money. fiber been our policy since we started in business and our success In convincing proof that II is a good one. A.j.Collins $9 Co. l’lllElll. DIRECTORS AID BIIILIERS, 12 NORTH MAIN STREET, IBOU'I‘I-l NORWAI.K. We want To Know If you are about ready to have some PAPERING or PAINTING done. if you are, we Invite you to call at our store and inspect the largest. the finest. the most varied stock of new stylish. up-to-datc designs In WALL PAPER that have ever been shown In stamp of Individuality. comes to Paint. we can fix you out with any shade you desire. All the paint we sell we guarantee to be strict- ly firstvclass in every respect. We paint as well as sell paint. and hang paper as well as sell‘paper. Our prices are right. Come here for both. Wall Papers, Paintere' Supplies. Art- iets' Materials. Pictures Framed to Order. Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating, DECKER, 81 Washington street. South Norwaik, Conn. Tel. Cali, 148-5. Open evenings till 8:80 TOWN discussion We. the unthrsigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes In the Town of Nor- walk. that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, on or before the Ilrst day of no- vmber. It”, a written or printed 11".. dated. signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first day of September, use, liable to tease tion. N. B.——Lletn may be returned to the Amounts, at the Assessor! Oillce, 0p- ern House Building. Norwalh. and at the Council noon, Havilnnd street. South Norwalk. from and including October 14. it”. to and .ncluding No- vgmber 'lst. me. said oillcen to he op- en from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m.. and onlnt- nrdayenndonNovemberletfrom‘lto e dcloch in the evening. GEORGE W. FITCH. CHARLES W. BELL. WILLIAI II'I'CHKLL. a board fence to allow a flavorlte cut ‘ BUR , EST Our stock of “.3, II w China and l'lpuseiarulSIIIng (i : and we will sell the HM of it at very much 10‘ cost. to close it out quichly We have a few guild t left that would unalte fine Chri~tmas gifts. *7...“ ._..,'v_.-. ‘— .— Nash 8- Van Sco Cor. North Maid and West stem Y if HIGHLAND BRA NBS; . HIGHLAND BRANDS ABE STRICTLY UNION. HIGHLAND PILBNER, HIGHLAND CREAM Alas. HIGHLAND BAVAltIAN. HlGHlAND MALT EXTRACT, and Malt with iron. PUT UP Egil’ltidssm FOR FAMILY USE. as carefully as a physicians prescription. THE PUNES'I‘ MAI/1‘ 'I‘ONICS MADE. They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particular, ' Hotels and saloons Iurnished at reduced prices. Q nit-agrarian can: TO raw-runs. ISAAC G. HRMILTON. Sole fluent, 23 NORTH MAIN s'rssu'r. soawanx hurrah. . , ' Tel. cw, tat-z. South Norwalk. Telephone call, 149-5, m THE HILHLAN I) Wlnnlpnulf. HIGHLAND ON THE LABEL MEANS HIGHEST STANDARD. ~._.__. -.- .-.s.-._ e The Hatch 8i Bailey 60.1 was r. momma Emilie!) a. Hatch. the. and Trees. Samba. Climber and Shingles. Finding and Steam Sawing. ' mmamuanns or sun DEALERS In ' Doors, sIsI. BIIII. Hardwood lauds, casings. liIc. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. IHIATHINO PAPIIU. Mill and Office foot of Marshall sh. COAL! COAL! Having purchased a large supply of Coal previous to the recent advance inprlon, lam now in a position to give my customers the benefit of the same. ly stock consists of lint-nines Genie only. both lohlgh and Frnnhnrnlng. Ilenleton and Jeddo. Egg. Steve. lot and Pen. Special attention given the mung and preparation of all coal before delivery, and do- livered by careful and experienced men. JOHN H. FERRIS. Tel. 52-3. 149 Washington Street. .1... ., ._—-~.—d It Pays to Get the Best It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship. and style in Sign and Wagon Painting Can be found at iIlly’ 3 Sign and Carriage Works. DAILY FREIGHT LIilE! BETWEEN NORWAJLK SO. NORWALK and NEW YORK. momma: City of lorwelk. Vulcan and Eagle. Loovo Norwolls I p. m. Loavo South "or: ' walla. p. m. Loovo Now Vorlr. Plur- 23. Mellon Clonleethlerhatnwhennllodedtoln mm.- Assessors. net-summoning”. . ,’ ’~. egg“ loot Rtwor, Boob-noon Ct. 3 ‘9. en.
Norwalk Chronicler