5 DIFFERENTW STYLES 5
F. D.
90 Washington Street.
SOUTH INORWALK.
Lyon SI Co.,
Hill FULL OF THE STUFF
tip it the Reputation of Being a
Place for the Typical Inventive
'Yankee Genius—Carried on a
Smoking Car DIscuusion.
‘ oon after the. train crossed the
l‘idfie at picturcuque Warehouse i’olnt
had got down inio‘ the tobacco sec-
u some of the oceupunts ot' the
melting car to whom the sight of
owing tobacco was II novelty begun
, get interested in the. state and its
file. says the Hartford (.‘ournnt.
30 those Connecticut i‘unhr. value
1‘ ccer, with their cit-nits. IIII‘ WIIt-
Muir)! watches IIII' iugy rubber. aII‘
dies. at)’ pins on pistols un' Izuuu.
they?" r'emqueIi II lug Vermontor
ho was indiI'I'I IrIIIItlv pulling III a
yold pipe.
M701, Bill.“ IIIIiIi his companion. “l
Oil/ed they nus pnrty ingenuius l'-ei
“MB down this any but i lIIIdu t hecrd
that they “an able teI raise all
m Ynnkec lltliitllit-i i thought they
,. ferred to Inuko their notions here
lustld of I'Itlsln' 'IImw-serh {Iii nutmegl‘.
”but, p”rups of _\"III take It few more
i150 onion thet bottle on yer hip yet ‘11
Gain tor see fields or bagoucts (buy-o
rats) an‘ whips. inatid uv III.qu on
out, an' clocks. IIn' watches. ,uu'
”boots, nn’ shoes a-growin' on [much un'
in trees. They won look purty un'
ltd be mighty handy for poor folks.
don’t matter what ver see. Bill. so
8’8 ’tain' t snnhes.‘
All Inight Sum ' was the reply in It
mewhat uncertain tone. "1 don't see
:1! Mn" now but. that lovely terbaeecr
owin’ out thar an' itIiliiflKill' up for
. an’ thorn queer ulit~up burns chock
“full uv the. stud. Am i right so fur?"
“You don i see too mur. h up teI date.
ill, but ye' III. not to begin for look out
y'erself. ’
Speaklne‘ about tobacco." said it
onuectieut mun “when l was a boy
I- old person usIeIl to raise II hit; crop
Id when one of hi :Iuti tobaeI: I) don
‘u‘a got after him one time. the parsou
. drhlm he knew everything the Lord
12 made was» good. because the Lord
said so. and tobacco must. be on the
list. The demon ilfillli‘tl him how about
pttlesnakcs. unit the paruou said they
as good. ton-~- to kIIIp IIIvIIv roIu.
.6 than there wnu II Izeuer iii haw-
. ‘5 all around.
H are is more inventors to the
n mile in tins IIIIItII than on tiny
patch of the earth." remarked on.
1.0mokcr. “And why? it's in the
and brain. The people of ”MRI
_,0 ain‘t li‘Ollitlt‘ti with the literary
other useless kinds of big head.
‘ ditty smart. boy isn't told he can be
dent of the Inited States; It‘ be
.. only try for it. He goes to school
til he gets his i.ill'(‘t‘ I 'I-I.‘ and then
to work to invent something that
put money In his; pocket. That.
thing truly be. It useful article or
- it‘s all the some to the Connec-
t Y ,nkce. invent and make. that's
elli- motto.- ‘liIIIII you not youI put
yet?’ is one of the most common of
Connecticut YIIukIIII'Is quest..‘lous
‘301‘8. i have. worked all ovet the
7 0 and i know the people and l
, ' it? their inventions; bad luck to
‘ ill." said an lriabmon. who had join-
3. circle. “”l‘ic true they have the
.. t head or ,IzIIttInI: up jimetneks
flu. machines for throwing deI cut men
i of work and then making IIIIIIIIIIII
I a for them what don t need them
What does a poor man want
an alarum ('iilt'il when he. in out
job most of the time? AII thia
‘ aye the (‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Yankee. is
breaths lud but he illeh‘ a gcneI-
”Intellect. "
. rtford! Change for WilliInIIntlII
the conductor III tin; Htllfic of
. 'Ihvemation
dirti'ord! 'i‘IIII nIinIIthI t“r insur-
' refrcI-Ihnicntn.” added the
In. “Sure. lIIIyII,.yorI'll have to
’vdiy now or tho inaurunco littlti'ii
film IIIIIIIII policy drawcd up on
your lolveu before you got back
. October 7 iii-ultimo
0 won arrested New Ho.-
Iluy. wan lined 0 in the Po
hero today. for defrauding
Mg! of II board bill of $24. 40.
, “or of the hotel testified
topped at. hiII hotel lItIIt 0c-
Oft ui‘tlrropliitloully awful
I . .
. Marin at that!
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
These real estate transfers have been
recorded in the town clerk's office: East
Norwulk Lumber Company. to ldo F.
Ogden. house and lot, In Rownyton.
[do 1“. Ogden and Corvlno L. Ogden.
to Francis H. Gregory, the same house
and lot as above.
George B. Sturgeu to Stephen G. Sey-
liltllll‘, oi" Lewicboro, N. Y.. land and
buildmgs. in Grand street.
William F. Tammany to Mary A.
'l‘IIInquny. land and buildings, Monroe
Street.
llenry Seymour and wife, to George
1. Burton. lot on turnpike. adjoining
hospital.
Foster brothers to William F.
of New V Ul'k. lot at Belle island.
Henry Seymour to Andrew Thomp-
Clark.
sou. lot corner of Butler and Quincy
streetu.
Frederick T. Hubbcll to Alfred 10.
Austin. undivided one-third of N08. i.
it. 5 Main street. and land and buildings
in East avenue.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 II. m.~0uly
Ii t’cw stocks outside of the usual fav-
orites were traded in the. opening deni-
ings. hum; of II small fraction were
the rule. Business was on It very
small scale and the tone. very quiet.
WALL STREET, poem-Amalgamat—
ed (Topper was raided down over 4. and
the loan increase disclosed by the bank
statement, increased the selling prea-
snre. Miasourl Pacific. Union Pacific.
Lake Erie & Western. the 'l‘raetions
Sugar and Peoples Gas fell 1 to 1% un-
der lust night. and Consolidated Gnu.
214. The closing was weak.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over orIvate wtre or m. A
ilohmo. commission broker, Swnrtz Iii
Corbrtt's block. Smith NorwnIk:
()pen iiic’h Low 1:30
Aurb .li (‘0..11I‘f4 117/ 115% 11514.
AtIIlIiI-Ion 701A 701.47514 7511,
Atehison. pfd.. 951.4. 05'; 05% 95%
Bolt. It: Ohio 100 1001.4. 00% 90%
iikyn. R. ’I‘.. of 011.9 00 001/4,
Chen. 0‘: Ohio, 441/0 44% 44% 44%.
t‘. M. (0 St.P.1t~‘.0l./I 1601/; 15875;. 159
Chi. R. l. & ‘P. 301/4 301/,
I). & H. Can. 163 163 162 102
l‘. S. St." I. 43% 43 421.0 42%.
ii. S. SIcel pfd. 031/53 03% 92% 03
(left. El. (10.. 2.80 . 280
Lou. & NIIIIlI.,1031,.I 1021/; 101% 102
Nor. 8:, West. 5400 541.4,, 54 54
Mon. ("onsoL 1011.4 101% 101 161
M. K. KI. 1‘. old. 5.: 52
Miss. Pacific, 00M 05 ,3, 03% 933.1
Nat. Lead (‘o.. 193/. 197.. 19% 107...
N. Y., (i. d H. 1551; 155% 1541/. 154%
N. \'.. t). & \V.. 327.... 3270 321.4. 321/;
No. Poe. pri.. 05% 00%
1’eIIIIIIyiinniu. 1431.5 1431.4, 142%, 141W.
People's (ins. 10411”. 104% 102%, 102%
Phil. & Rt‘ilfi.. 39% 3933 Jill 39
Son. Railway. 320}; 320:, 315;. 31%
Son. l’ItI'lflII, fill 50%, 551.3. phi/4
Tenn. (‘1. .0. I.. 5004 1:0 581/4 581,0
II. S. Leather. li'I'i. 1201. 111k". 11%
l'. S. ltubber. 1-4 11V. 14 14
Union Pacific, III; 0634. poll. 951,43
Wtfltnsh. old. 3711, 30% 37%;; 38142,
West. l'nion. 000.5 00%
WHEA. CROP IN FRANCE DEFICIT.
WASHINGTON. tIIItober S—II‘I‘IIIItIe
is disturbed IIt nrcsfiut over II deficient
llllti inferior wheut harvest. accbrding
to II report received at the State De-
partment. from United States Conaul
Haynes. IIt Rotten. under date of Sep—
trtnber 2. The price of wlIoIIt. he says.
:Ill’f‘iltiy 1qu risen in France. from 48
cents on every 100 kilograms $220.46
pounds) and the price of bread has 3(1-
voueed one cent. on each lent. The
amount of wheat. which France must
have for home consumption between
now and this time next year in proba-
bly reckoned at. 317.850.000 bushels.
How much of thin the present harvest
will supply Is uncertain. Some authori-
ties lwlicvo that, .on It pinch, this year's
harvest will IIIIfilIIe, but that next year.
unleus there. is a wonderful harvest
France will have to apply for food stuffs
abroad. Others place thlI-I year's yield
III hut 240906.000 tunnels. leaving a de~
fit-tency to come. from abroad this year
of 09.330000 bushels. about the same
condition on prevailed in 1807.
_— w.
CORRECTING POSTAL LAW
ABUBEB.
WASHINGTON. October l'I~-Poot-
master General Clutrlcu limorv Smith.
in II letter written to II magazine pub-
lisher who requested II reconsideration
of the order excluding “retu )1" copies
from the pound postage rate. says that
tho force of the departments order
falls on the illegitimate publlcatlomi
wrich have grown up attitude of the
law. He new that tho pIIlIllIIher tul-
dresood is. with II ulnuto exception, the
only publisher who hftB specially. ad-
drelued him on this point By lax prac-
tice. lays the postmaster general.
news mute have been allowed what
in cxprosuiy denied to the publishers
themselves, .Iviz. Having unsold or
returned copies sent back to them at
tile cent It pound rate. but it is In plain
contravention of the term and intent
of the law. The department. be an.
in trying to execute the law faithfully
and time out or! some flagrant chum
which have loo-sly grown up. . I
, OTAV FOR IIIIIRT. ,
NEW YORK. October Sta-Judie
Uibud sum diatriot
mo it“ mu
Former nerd
I
. ammwttm the
.. chomp in them“
The Friday Afidgn‘ Club's ln~
toroatinx Program.
suutus FEMS 80801
The Firlt Meeting Held with Mn. 0.
w. Bennett. Yesterday Afternoon .
~0fficeri ind Members of
the Organization.
--——n—~
The first regular meeting of the Fri“
day Afternoon Club was held it! the
residence of Mrs. Bennett. High street
yesterday.
At the beginning of the new century
the club has taken up American affairs
for‘ their IIIIIIIIlderIItloII. devoting the
first half of the year to literary and
uoeiologleal subjects, the I "mining
meetings being given to the otuuy of
James Ruascll Lowell and his worker.
The program presented yesterday.
WIIII IIII follows:
Subject~Lherury Tendencies in Amer-
ican Literature.
i’IIpcIleiletorieal Tendencies.
Miss Clara Raymond.
lieuding—«EIIropenn Idea of American
Scholarship,
lib-II. Dunning.
licudiIIg-~’l‘cIIIleIIcies of Modern Wo'm-
en,
Mrs. Lewis H. Nash.
Punch-Literary Tendencies,
Mrs. Kendall.
illustrative Poetical Selections.
Mrs. Lawrence.
The program of the year follows:
October l8~»i’ilducatlonul Develop
Inentwl. The Public Schools. Mina
Emerson. Advance in Methods. Mod-
ern Text-Books. Public Klndergnrtens.
Meeting In charge of Miss Emerson.
November 1.-——Educatlonal Develop
mont-li. The College Standard. was
so
Hunter. University Extension,
Scott. industrial inotltntes. Minx
'l‘olleu Meeting in charge of Mrs.
Bennett
November i5~—-.Phiianthropy—-l Ten
Innent House Problems. MI‘.s Coburn.
Recreation, discussion led by Miss
Jennings. meeting in charge of Mrs.
Coburn.
November 29—«Plrllanihrmty~ll. Con»
sumer’s League, Mrs. Fox. Settle
mcnt Work. Misc Ferris. Discussion.
Meeting in charge I. Miss Ferris.
December l3-~A Glimpse of Some
American Article and M siclans. Ar.
lists, Mrs. Lingnn. Mu clans. Miss
Campbell. Meeting in charge of Mrs.
Coburn.
January 3~Visitors‘ Day. lecture.
l’rot‘. Caleb '1‘. Winchester. of Wesley-
nn University. Mlddletown.
January 10wJumes Russell Lowell.
The Man. Mrs. (lumbart. Ills Earlier
Poems, Mrs. Lawrence. “vision of
Sir LIIImfIIl." Mrs. Hauford. meeting
in charge of Mrs. lianford.
January 24w—“liigclow Papors"——
’l‘heir influence on Public Sentiment.
Mint-I llull. Reading from “Comment-
orntion Ode." Mrs. P. N. Smith. “Pod
ticnl Essays.“ Miss Dickermun. Meet
ing to charge of Mrs. Bennett.
February F—Loweil as Journalist.
MrII. Sclleek. EIIIIuin-It and Critic.
Misa Niil‘lil, “Fabio for Critics," Mrs.
l. S. I’cnnlngs. Meeting in charge of
Miss Ferris.
February 21-RollCaiL Quotations
from Lowell Miscellaneous Essays
Lowell and His Filends. _MIs. Blanch-
III II Meeting in charge. of Miss Emer
son
March 7-l.owell's Foreign Study.
Miss Wilson. Lowell the Student of
Dante, I..IIII~I Dibble. "Leaves From
My Journal in ltnly and Elsewhere."
Meeting in charge of Mrs. linnford.
March 21-DIplomatic Relations In
Spain and England. Mrs. Bolden.
rleurtease ahd Rue." His Closing
Years. Meeting in charge of Mrs.
Dunning.
April 4~AIIIIuni meeting.
The. roster of the club at present is:
Officers and Executive Committee-—
Prealdcnt. Mrs. Tucker; vice-presi-
dent, Mics Ferris; secretary. Misc 80.-
tile Dibble; treasurer. Mrs. Dunning:
executive committee. Mrs. Coburn.
MrII. Bennett. Mrs. Hartford and Miss
Emerson.
Monotone—«Mrs C W. Bennett Midi.
I". Belden. Mrs. A. Blanchard. Mrs.
w B. Benn Mrs E Boyer. Mrs J.
M Coburu Mlssldolla Campbell, Mia.
H. Curtis. Miss M Cunningham Miss
M. Couch Miss L. Couch Min M. le
hie. Miss S. Dibble, Mics A Dicker
man. Mrs. H N Dunning. Mrs. George
A. Emerson, Miss 10.0 Emerson. Mrs.
J H Ferric MlsoH. Ferris. Mrs EH.
Fox Mrs J H. Gerard, Mrs 11H
Gumhnrt Mica 1.. Cutler, MlIIII J.
Hatch. Mrs. it (i. Hanford, Mien E. H.
Hunter. Miss M. 1. Hendrick, Min
Sadie Hull. Mra l. S Jennings, Mrs.
G. B. Kendall. MlIIII F. Kendall, Mrs.
J. H. Knapp. Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Jr., Mrs.
Ada Lawton. .Mrs. .1.
Mrs. V. D. Lingun, Mru. III. P. Nash.
MrII. J. L. Nash, Mrs. L. if anh, mm
M Nash Mrs. C. B. NowlIIn. Mn. .0,
Palmer, Mill! H F. Palmer. Min
Prentiss Mina Fannie D.Pom Muir F".
H. Quintard. him/MD .ltnnIiIIll Mm
C. Raymond Mru. P.N N.8mlth Mn. 0.
Swartl. Mr W, H. Swordu. III. iii.
8. at. John, Mlu Jultl Stowe. Mrs. G.
A. Tucker, Min ill. I. Toilet, Min M
ii! Wilma. Mint Bella Whittle
Honorary Members-ultra. 10. Jon?-
gm, Mn. l. 8. Keep, Mlu hauling
mar-In... M—I—n
The. can
undo power liou oust
il‘hdé‘aii‘tfii‘m
I II I
Wanting
humiliate;
Mama” “00MB mm i
B. Lawrence, .
K. Belieck Mru.G.C.8tll1-on.Mr|..C .
Acct-nor III: IIAII. v .
now rouiil'om lobar 0: arm _.
’ treat for the 0100“! ”film“ 0110 ..
I
M uwrihl
.Nr‘urythlug for who I Outer du-
again made to order after latest insh-
Dlineupoct our materialswour fashion
Fur collurcttoa and boas.
For customers only, we will make
button holeu on u
1113.th o r new buttonholo
M Krasovitz d: 5. Fox,
LAELHEB' TAILORB. .,
Corner Nort Main and Ann air-«u.
south Nerwalk.
AMIIIIcANo MUST TAKE A‘HAND.
May Anume Control of English Rall-
road: to Prevent Walteful Method:
LONDON, October 5-'i‘he opinion of
Charles '1‘. Yerkes, regarding English
railways III thult they must be taken in
hand by Americans and worked in their
way. or else they will break down un-
der the commons capitalization and
wasteful method. A mass of tables is-
sued by the government this week. on
rallwayu in the United Kingdom In
1000. is mighty unpleasant reading for
the aharohmders. uhowim: increased
expenses out of all proporl on with the
operation of the property with the ln~
crease of IeI-elpts. The total paid up
capital of £1 H176 000 .000. rlxteen per
cent. of £187 000 000 is due to nominal
additions on consolidation. conversion
and division stocks. The. average
rate or dlvlden In only 3.45 per cent.
as against 3.67 per cent in 1899. It is
the realization of these shortcomings
which has induced the departure for
New York of several prominent officials
of the Northeastern Railway Company.
who sailed on the White Star steamer
Celtic. yesterday. the object of their
trip being a month's study of the Alt-
erican raoilroad system.
REPORT
01’ 1|! Iii CONDITION 01?
the City National Bank
. AT Hill'TH NORWAIK
in the State of Connecticut. at the
close of business. September 30, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $356,021.34
Overdraftu. secured and un-
secured. 1 (108.89
U. S. Bonds to secure ctr.
culntlon. 05,000.00
Stocks. securities. etc. 100.327.”
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures. 19,734.56
Due from National Banks
tnot reserve .ugentIIl
Due from State Brinks und
1,099.25
Bunkers, 2,074.20
Due from approved reserve.
agents I . 20.05820
internal Revenue Stamps.150.00
Checks and other each items. 13,746.81
Notes of other National
Banks. 6,845.00
Fractional paper currency.
nickels nnd cents, 55.66
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz.:
bpocie. :513.15ll.00
Legal-tender nous. 8.405.00 21.011.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
'l‘roauurer (5 per cent. of
circulation. 3.25000
'l‘otIIl. . . $626,682.07
LIABILITIES.
(‘upital stock paid in. $100,000.00
Surpluu lI‘unIi, 100,000.00
Undivtdcd proflls,. lens ex-
[muses and taxes paid. 30,086.04
National Banknotes out- .
standing. 03,600.00
Due to other National -
Banks. 9,841.86
Dividend unpaid. 4,000.00
individual deposits subject
to check, 305,476.65
Demand certificates of dc- ~
pom. 12.421.52
Certified cheeks. 256.00
Total. $625,682.07
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
i'leld. 88..
l. Jacob M. Layton enabler of the
above» named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement in true to
the beat of my knowledge and belief.
JACOB . LAY'l‘ON. Cashier.
Subdcrlbed an sworn to before me
this 5th day of October. 1901.
GEORGE F‘. BEARBE.
. Notary Public.
Correct—Aileen .
JOHN H. FERRTS.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
JOSIAH R. MARVIN.
DITGCLOI‘I.
ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
0N: noun want,
Commencing
noun”, ocrqunr,
Chester DeVoude
And his excellent oompony.
Monday Night. Mr. Dot/undo will
produce hie tau-t annual.
«(the World’s Greaiéi
1qu «do
up it
in I repertoire of almond plina. j
i Jackets
.. ., no. 2 conformal BUILDING.
Fall
|at
in accordance with the plans and spec-
ifications approved by the State High-
way Commissioner.
the. price of macadnm pavement per
square yard and cobble paving per
square yard, for
plete.
men and the State Highway Commis—
sioner. reserve the right to increase or
diminish the number of feet to be im-
proved after the contract is let.
hide must be accompanied by a bond
of not less than one-third of
amount of the construction of the
work. Any bidder refusing to sign the
contract at the price offered by him
shall be required to forteit a sum from
his, bond equal to the difference In
price between his bid and the next
highest bidder.
lions may be examined at the oflice of
Selectmen, Wall St.
the office of the State Highway Com-
mlssloner in Hartford.
men and the State Highway Commie
sinner reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
0?. 6t
Our entire sld’éki‘ of Fall
Jackets in ‘biackfjian and oas-
Iot‘au new 00000, made 00 in
the latest slide and the best of
workmanship. to be closed out
at One-half oi the regular price.
$5.00 Jacketsvior $2.50
. 10.00 Jackets for 0.00 "
N. 10.00 Jackets for 7.00
Even) One to 00 III I the same
discount. _ .
""0 I human.
Settled Proposals will be received by
the. Bourd of aelectmen of the town of
Norwaik. until 3 o‘clock p. m.. of the
10th day of October. 1.001. at the office
of the Selectmen of said town.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or A
MACADAM ROAD 1N THE
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Bids 'shnli state
finished mad com-
'i‘he town, through its select~
All
the
Piano and specifier»
Norwalk, or at
The Select-
Dated at Norwalk. October 3, 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES.
.FRANK H. MERRIL.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
Opputunity
To an a very nice lot of. Men's
and Youthu' Gum It I vhry low
figure, and I give you a like
chance. Lut‘sprlng I give an
opportunity: mm. «In. too me
to author Ill. fruit-don't not
left thh ti
MM’IAII imp cIIIvIoI, um.
mm It” timy Wanted. at
09.00. .
Olly War-ted Dru- Iulu, for,
i only “My. wit
A bury III-loin Gunman, It
“.00.
or double bran-ltd
- Department
.IiWIh. ‘
m youth we have than to ill,“ ~
. cry outer garment for men mid: to measure is our sit-One forte-«arid
29-31 liesi IIIIIIIIIII"‘siIeII.
The Grand popular response‘i‘lb the 0050
paument plan for butting everuthing to won
continues. Everu hour we areopenuig new .
accounts. Event (100 we are making new
friends.
Kindly remem—
ber our
Shoe
Fail Golds
arriving daily.
We are deter-
mined to build
Our Showin'
up a shoe trade. ‘g
as big and pos- of‘readvoto-wear
siblv larger than roads for men.
any shoe "store womeniand chil-
dren Will be‘ the
largest and most .
complete in the ,
twin cities. '
in the crtv;
Men's, Women's
and MISSes’
Shoes from
$1.00 to $3. 50.:
Ladies. we'oarticularlu invite 000 to 11.500:
and tru out -.K IF. C0. $2. 95 Shoe. 30’s
Iréiil in. .
‘ WILL IINIDIOTI
m‘i, Ill-'00“ IIIIIIIIII' Mom-tit. ,
m Wa'uIIIIgIon II. 09.0 ItomIII. .. - ~
Dear "Good Bremen? f. ‘ Norwaik. Coup.
‘ Your «ilighcilt hmiiition, Madman/lac, can be, :00th herwe ,
the only III tor part of 000
ulothihfrio the price; they are lower.
__ ban the red , _
l tor
Norwalk Chronicler