v0 Matting to inclines! Carpet. In great variety and at reduced
‘ uin Carpets, from 260 yard up. ‘
j an Carpets. (10 wire tapestry) 75c yd. ~ undermine b
' ' or ii m”...
miscreants; 31.00 yd. .
a. The income
ll Axmlneter Carpets. formerly $1.75; this week, $1.00.
“tings—virame assortment from l'izcryard.
W and Art Squares in lngraln. Smyrna, Moquette.
Cloths and Linoleum. I .‘ ..
Full size heavy coverings, $1.00.
Extra heavy Fancy Coverings, $1.50.
tidyira‘heavy Sateen Coverings, white cotton filled, $2.00 and $2.50.
- Let us remind you that we are complete iiom Furnishers. Everything
J r‘ every room. ‘ ‘ _ ~ ‘ ' '
l' Steinway and other high grade Pianos and Pianolas.
' .Our easy payments and honest dealing have made this the most satis-
toi‘y piano department in FoirileldCounty.
. . 2W"
‘ hr”:- 3‘4."
lumirom
ml. . ' 31"?”
w
.. As the weather grows chilly, one begins to tihnk of warmer
NDERWEAR. We are prepared to respond to your demand.
Ladies hinted, Vests and
' ine’ .Veots, Long or
35-1: Sleeves.
’ .‘Drawers, at
50 Cents.
.Vests and Draw-
$1.00. Shirts and Drawers, 25 Cents.
. I, ‘ ,250.,1500.,75c.,$1.00
‘ it Blankets, .
From 500. to $r.5o. tomFilling, $2.00 to $3.50.
» . [a4 Wisni”rl§ioiil)str’e2i.'isé
'Gootlffiiidyini’mahe‘h‘hood “lulu
. toniii‘rcmouibuylng‘or Comfortable!”
out theyv'ery best values that’lllo co
incumbent wilt mil to remand owe them.
Money ostrich or you darn,» it you tells tlho~by.-.tho ferov
,loshvtncwbiesannom this manner; some ‘cove'rod ,
withbrluht ‘chintlrbut- mest’ortlieai dreamed covered." ‘1
' We buy direct {train the’ Witch‘lvinl‘rwpu .lhoflobbers' ‘ ,
pronto; then we mm pure mammalian: in for o "
double savins.-:W0ifinhmilklfl sawmill.» ‘
. ' 34.. aw“ i .
«may it... M .
. i' ‘ ”ii“ .1”
, Freepe‘liverrv. .
is ii: lab . niche: . iii i
. .,,l
i .
l'
ts.. bouih Norwalk.
‘!
i
, 'fi M's iii“. {1“
f i: l. i” M
i.
' h
l.
Wool “Blankets,
‘ . 7 From $2.00 to $6.00.
Childrens’; [Ribbed Vests
and Drawers, at 25 Cents.
Children’s Natural Wool
; and White arments, 50 Cents.
Boy’s VHe‘alvy Fleeced
Comfortabies, I
$1.00 to $1.50.
Comiortables, Fine Cot-
,‘ I'r
. ‘ albino ..
“as“ . i l“
. 9
3 wry-iii ' l‘
. ”Whig" .
‘ ' 4,, my
in l.
.. _ . ‘l .<
i. r, in d‘i’l'i,’ Lr'i oil: l’i‘i‘ :;
inn. , Wovhavo been doing
torry‘our W .
nua.‘”riis’y"s;re air
.gr .
Ti u
o‘clock. There
last year, while it is said by severe
that there wouidnothefilio thinnest»
, it, Was stated that out oi, the sixty
notesininthefiilrsttwogoursi that tact; . . .
were Days outtpur. outerwear. .
8081i ‘0 show that the Third dist _ct ‘ F ‘
will be “strictly Republican. At the “BEBE“ HER 0 “ER JEWELS
last presidential election 614 votes *' W . ” r .
wet-coast. " " “
The pollinnv place in in the old Gem Md °°m9°”’d‘“ ”WWW °l 5““
Theatre in East hvonus. The 00100”
are Wilfred iii. Morrisonand Stephen
ii. .Nanixey. in, ,
$11411th Frank Ei‘Oarr and F'whll'
be or. cure , th; enry of
and Albert J. 13%;: punitih‘tendei‘fi; Willi kidnnppinglamoman and holding
Attorney Loo Davis. moderator: Chara
les Wick? and George Robertson, bal~
lot box toildiill$,'flnd Charles Selleck
rnd Frederick Lundqulst. checkers. 1..
M. Smith, Republican, was the first to
role. He enieredthe place a few min—
utes after 0 o'clock. There was so he .
tie to do for the booth tenders they
went into the road and played ball at
times, to keep warm. When a voter
appeared they would call time long
enough to have the vote cast.
. ill-"v mt iii» ,
"in Whitfield. ;,
STEAM iNll llillli
A Million and Fourli‘lmi ‘
Dollars Worth 0! polity luvs 3an
Paid in Four Venn-«M. Thld‘.
Rate Debt will be Paid.
u Ill i
rid Thoudnnd
T. Extrenllsly interesting is the report
lithe Min treasurer Sat-
, last year was 33.156;
150. Seven years ago it was 31.007.016.
The expenses were also the largest in
the state’s record. but they included a
heavy disbursement in payment of
bonds. . .,
The not debt of the state is now only
During the year the reduc—
tion was almost 34,00,000. in 1897 the
debt was.8l.400.000 more than it is to-
duy. The debt has been successively
as follows:
31.720.827.
The railroads paid over $1,100,000 of
which steam nut to $073,000 and trol~
yielded last year $223,000. which is the
greatest solar. '
The payments for tho tlscal year
cloned September 30 last were $3.777.-
l,09,81, and the items in this account
were: Payments on the civil list on Oh
ders from the comptroller. $2,663,62l.-
21; interest on coupon bonds, $3.800;
interest on registered
670.09: interest on town deposit fund.
$99.07; interest (paid) account.
502.44; state bonds purchased, 31.009.-
000: premium paid on state "bonds pur-
chased, $20,407.01.
at the close '0! the year to the credit
> of all accounts, including $156,773.28
of trust funds, was 355704002.
trust iundn. the actual
cash balance was 3410.27324 and this
deducted from the bonded indebted-
ness 0! t2,ilil.100. made the total in‘
dobtedness oi the state September 30.
Deduction the expendi»
turn of $1,029,407.10ior the purchase
of bonds shows that the monitor ex»
penscs of the state were 32.747.702.71.
While the receipts for the last fiscal
year wore the largest in the history of
the state. the payments Wore also the
largest. As will be seen from the ta~
his the receipts, from the tax on mu-
iii‘c insurancecompanies. street
railways. nonresident cinch. sayings
bunks. national aid to soldiers” homes-1.
taxes on telegraph and telephone com-v
panics. sundry taxes,. inheritance tax.
and taxes outnuestments, increased.
The receipts which
military commutation tint. mutual lire
insurance companies-gleam railroads.
miscellaneous taxes,
school fund. avalls‘oi’ court. insurance
commissioner, and interest on deposits
inbanks. The. decrease was onset by
the material increases in the receipts
from the. inheritance tax. from street
railways. from savings banks. from the
in): on investments. and from sundry
taxes undr'eeoipts. ‘ . '
.LXTIRPATION OF ANARCHISTS.
.lohh..i. Goodwin and David Bernard;
The cash on hand
l‘eil oil from the
interest on the
a that the Two Anglo
”Saxon Nations Rotuoe‘them Right
England Advise
LONDON. October 7~The speech oi
H. Kelly, of New York, at the anar-
chist meeting held. yesterday in a hall.
in the Tottcnham Court road, London
in which he denounced the late Procl-
dentguci‘ilnlcy‘s political career, has
led to a revival of the demand (or the
extirpation 0t anarchists. The Pall
tte today. compares anar-
chism wli fenianism, maintains that
the only difference between the mob
lmonts oi‘ anarchists. and the war of
uiltrago advocated by such
Former Congressman Fi‘nerty is more
iy one. of divers menus to the same end.
urges that the police of the two, Anglo-
Saxon, nations be empowered to take
concerted action to hunt down the
social emony. whether anarchist or
lemon, and that both governments re.
he right of asylum.
REV. vthLER,%ANNOT PREACH.
flint-flatw- Kolier‘o
.. H
{NEW you . ()0 him VL-Bctore the
Rev. John‘ Re lei-“remitted charge oi
Trinity Episcopal in salon in Arlington
.. ‘ "Thou!“ . Barker Defence
Association announcedithot u he did
to so betor ,lsx‘dlaptlon watched to es-
truth of Mrs. Darker's ai-
. “nations the ornatntionwould‘ re-
"- quest Bishop Starkey. to suspend » him.
:3 John Summer. militants! the organ.
‘ linden. now announces that in a tow
j dwelt will towards ‘iottontmtho
' bishop. ‘ Just iwhatbthe content-oi this
. letter willybo liars Bummer declines to
.3 any. ‘Blshop Starkey. who had lustro-
' tin-nod to Eastman”. N; In, tram va
* cation trill declines in didodolw
.v tuitionmhotliilr- sir. Keller will take
' anyiesai notion against‘ttrs. Barker.
» ArchdeaconAlonasiler Menu, of 0!“
' . . who, Bedhead interested, actively
ill "themes”; ‘ ’ '
Macaroon;
. l A c ’
. . be a [nod decibel?
~ ulet'at least for the pres-
ore is "nothing: to say.
When more is itwill be time enough ‘
”derail.
U
‘ yarn. 387. votes, cast
charge of the ticket
, City of south Norwalk. '
registrars of voters. William F. Tam-
registrurs. George ill. Vosburgh and
Lewis Goldschmidt; envelope booth.
William Decker and James O. Jen-
nings; ballot booth, James C. Crowe
and Edward J. Hayes; booth tenders.
Joseph Tammany, Jr., and George Fla-
son. The moderator is Stephen J.
O‘Brien. ~
At 2 o‘clock this afternoon there
were nearly 100 votes less than at the
same time last year. at the South Nor-
wnlk polls in liaviland street. There
were M0 votes, while last year there
were 002. . .
City of Norwam.
Tile most interesting fight is at the
city election and the 001cc oi mayor is
naturally attracting the most attention
George. B. Burton is making a hard
light tor election, but. while Mr. Glover
is not saying much he is getting lots
of votes. A wry close race between
those two gentlemen Will probably be
the outcome. . , ,
The Republicans are conndent of Mr.
Bottoms election and say there is no
nlidstlon about it. ' Ono wcii~known
Democrat said this morning that he.
lilt' gilt M. ,iiuxton would give Mr.
Glo or a hard run. but he was of the
opinion that Mr. Glover would con.
tiuuc to sit in the mayor's chair in the
(iounrll Chamber.
Another staunch Democrut was very
confident that Mr. Glover would be re’
elected by a large majority. or the
candidates on the city ticket, the pom~
inces‘ ior councilman are receiving
most attention. Friends of 1.. .i. Rey
nolds and Dr. Thomas li‘. (llune are
working hard for their election. The
make up of the new council will pro-
bably be Rc‘p‘ub can, with perhaps one
or two Democrats. There is consider-
able pasting being done on the other
nominees on either ticket, but just
what the result will be of course will
not be known until utter the count" is
made.
The Republican city headquarters is
in the store in Water street formerly
occupied by Buttery‘s market. The
Democratic headquarters is next door.
The oilicials at the booths at the city
elect on are registrars of voters A. E.
oust n and“ Nichols Martin: Checkers
John Carney (and William Buttery.
booth tenders. Arthur Chittiln and
Joseph Guyor inspectors of election.
John H. lioyt and John T. liayos. de-
ll. Byington; moderator. D. Fenton
Pomeroy; assistant moderator, l“. S.
Ambler.
ELECTIONS IN THE STATE.
Vote Being Call on the constitutional
Amendment issues.
NEW HAVEN. October 7—Connertl-
cut's day of “little town” elections, tav-
ored with the best of autumnal weath—
er. and rendered of more than local im—
portauce by the determination of the
question'whether a constitutional con-
vention shall be held, bids talr to be
marked by a large vote. in all the 168
towns of the state. the voters express
their wishes regarding the convention
proposed constitutiOnnl amendments,
the first of Which, presented at he so»
slog; of the Legislature in 1'8 , con-
in I“ the towns.
’ , Mi u m w w
.,
mimosa.» ~
i Phlledtlnill‘s Qulrioi- liolil
‘lliifl’iiilell Four ran;
Cheek; tor Large .80 a at Money
Daring Plot Carr ed Out
“ ”"nr .
PHILADELPHM. oét. 7~-Chartted
her a prisoner tor tour days. robbing
her oi! towels worthmore than $2.000
and compelling her to
checks for large sums of money, is the
story which..thc. police unioldtld here
today. when they announced the arrest
of two newspaper men, autonograplr
or in another newspaper otllcc and a ,
harbor. all of whom are charged with
complicity in the crime. The men now
locked or at the Central. Police. tits.
tlon are Howard K; Blond. an linem-
ployed reporter; Henry ‘Wnllllce, socie-
t .c ' w -_
At the City oi South Norwalk-votlng [hpfiii’ilf’tlgxiiin‘it he mowing “e ‘B
place. in the. police llcaduuartersev- ' ' ‘
orytlribg passed off smoothly, although
tbttlhl‘ot‘l‘ (lutut up to preamtime. was e.
rs er gl one. ‘v . .. Ill 60 . 8
The inspectors of elections were a: $992“; iiiflfl‘iztim‘ig‘fififitfifi‘g,
(floodrich. of North This? sugar. me
our men w re r (1. lil' it t
many and llonry C. Smith: deputy andwiup£gy$ih$f§hari§ifig todhy. 8‘
’l.ast~ Monday. hire. Goodrich went to
police hwrliiddrters and told ,a story
of kidnapping and .robhcry so daring
that the police athrst‘ doubted its
truth. .8110 said that a youngyman.
who represented himself so a resident
oi .Gcrnlantown, last Wednesday Week.
proposed a drive through Foirmount
Park. She went out with him in a
carriage With a pair of richly caparl-
sonedhorsos and with a. coachman on;
thehox wearing stylish livery: At a
'oncly place in .Fmrmount Park the
carriage was stopped bynman. whom
she said represented himself as
Clarence Gibbohy. the secretary and
w and Ogdcr 3'0-
ciety.,oi this city. This man. she wont
on to any. told her that he had a war-
rnntJor her arrest on the charge of
heepillg’a disorderly house, but that
the matter could be fixed up. He was
invited into the carriage and the next
moment she. was gagged and blind-
ioided. The men conveyed her into. a
building where . a tire engine and a
hook and ladder truck were standing.
She was kept it prisoner from Tuesday
night until Friday night without any-
thlllg. to eat or drink. and was then
‘ukeu on another
folded. to a house. where she was kept
from Friday until Monday.
icr place the men. who wore masked,
stripped her of the jewelry and at thé
point of a revolver compelled her to
sign bank checks for various sums ot
money she had deposited in the Third
National Rana. The. men finally put
her out oi a carriage at Tooth and
Poplar streets. about a mile from her
house. The detectives secured several .
clues which led, thereto a tire house
in Wilma, 1:. miles from this city. The
are company is a volunteer organiza-
tion. and 'the.kcy to the place was kept
in the lit-invest dwelling.. il‘be nearest
house was occupied by a family named
Findlay, and there the police.- learned
'hat one at the none. was J. Knight
Findlay. Getting a description of him
the police. returned to, the city and
found the young man, who is 21 years
old. in the oiilce where he is employed.
Ho wascharged with the crime and
_. implicated three
Eindlay said that he had im-
personatod thoeopchman. that Sloan.
tilduncmpioysdsreporter, acted the
partial Attorney Gibbony, that the bar-
ber-played thorpsrt m‘ the rich Ger-
maniown resident. and that Wallace.
the society editor, had rented a house -
in (icrmnntowu. whore. Mrs. Goodrich
was to have been held captive. Sloan.
the. police said. conceived
lie was to have begun work on
the some, newspaper on which, Find-
‘ay was employod today. Walidcc has
been society editor. of the paper on
ployed for only two
tndlayfot Wayne.
near here, stenoarapher in the busi-
boss cities of another morning paper,
and Oscar S. Dunlap, n barber employ-
9
httm'ilo'y of the
puty inspectors. 'l‘. A. Riordan and W.~
which he was em
MANICA‘BUTJNG up RATS.
Ofliciaio Trying to'Pr-ovent the Spread
. 4 , ._ «or the thing»... .,
TACOMA: ovum. Odtohor
Steamer advices say theiciand oi
Pansy. in tho-e Philippians which has
beenhitectedby the plague. is now, via-
ited by famine. Unovhundrod and thir-
tydeuth‘s ‘troni starvation are reported
to ‘have continental. Capt: alone.
prevent the spread
has inaugurated a
paying 2% cents for caebrodent do.
iive‘red to the boards! health;
,GHIOAGO'S DAMAGE 060.000.
GHlCMiO. October 'iéii‘ire, swept
itwonxllrholt a block of. ‘frame. and
brickiliuildings inmosth Chicago, early
today causing a loss of about 350.000.
*‘ The in, ii spread at the :ilomoa was
oodles to the delay to number of
tire detainee by broken bridges over
the (li'al'amot river. mNino buildings
wane humour. or these one Man a
wroeotosy. brick . and. all: residences.
, the weapon/ts oi which were driven
Wootojin. night attired . .
urination. and also in regard ,to‘ the two
ooms'tho election at state colours by
plurality. rather than by majority vote.
while the Wild provides for réleI-
sion of sensmldal districts, mailing the
number. not less than twenty-tour or
plague. Manila
r against rate.
more than thirty-six. On cannot these
questions. ballots marked ‘erem or
"No.”raeoordlngi to the preference of
the. voter.»are being cast into the boxes
. an. ll‘.»townc”oxcept clxiiiiartiord’.
Bridlenort. ‘New Haven. Nauzatuck.
Without! Derby. town ultimo are
Mdu‘elwted.- Derby ls'havlntra spee-
lai‘eleotioador alderman. while the eit-
lostiNorIvsilt. South, Norwalk» and
Wuorhmigo canine helium?metrical!~
.. 1;“ . ' i r .
lhxdamu'oddio‘tomno
fl 2
: , WAC} all “ '4’ altitude...”
l ‘l'te'iffi yell
Gillies
the general cliectlis the essence
last
price is truly
exceptional.
,.1 i
».,i. _
50c .
. 4. , r . no...“
‘crrarw one trWMrW 7‘ ‘
tether, Pad
AMONG A nos-'1' oidiffcrcni: styles of Diningfllnpirs “all
pleasingludesign, the most attractivcflarci illbgtiftlladdéd’l-Wlthl
rich, dark leather. These arc-sllbwir in Mahogany and Quarter—
cd Golden Oak with suitable colored Leather seats and backs. .
Simple grace and dignity are characteristic chili} designs and
()ne style, of solid Mahogany with overstuffed Spring seat. and
padded. back, hand carycdmaucl anticlaw feet, is priced " “
(Reduced from $16.75 and $22.50.) 1 '
. . x .. . . . ' ‘.
Silk, Undersklrts Sale.
BLACK AND WHITE 'l‘.1\l“I*‘E'l"A Ulldcrskirts to the
number of five dozen are now priced at a figure which is calcu—
lated to¥makc the incident of their sale a notable one. ‘ Tlley'arc
made of heavy black and white striped Taffeta Silk, with ten
inch side plaitcd Ruffle and. black.'l‘affcta Ruclling. Also-have
under Ruiilc and Dust Rufilc. 'l‘cn styles of, stripes, ranging .
from hair line to one inch in' width. For such a§kirt tile‘
Woollen coitus.
Ribbed t'orsct Covers have achieved a degree of favor
which leaves little in be said ill general regarding them. A
new styleis now shown. however, in, the Underwear Section,
made with ‘3 Silk tupclnt the waist line, holding the garmcn sc~
curcly ill place. Higllt neck, slccvclcss or with long sleeves,
rim.
Chairs} '
ii
of refinement in Furnishing.
323:” $17250 ’9
$5.75
5
'f
ing schools are .0! some use after all.
this cake. is delicious.
Daughter~ls it? i thoaght it would
he a terrible \taiiure.
“Why- so?"
"i told Bridget exactly how to make
it. and she went and made it some oth-
,n
or W8} .
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE-D
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one tray to‘cure deat-
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness incensed byyrnn in:
flamed condition of the mucous linlny.
oi the Eustachian Tube. ' When this
tube gets inflamed you have a; rumb-
lin sound or imperfect. hearing, a d
when it is entirely cloned ‘d airless s
the result, andiunleso-thsfi ind mmation
out-ot- ten are caused rby' catarrh”,
dition of themueous suriaces.
lat-s." trod. ,, . . .
‘ F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
fiold ‘by Druggists, 750. '
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Hi ..
i
7 rs...
rm 30.0!
mg .1 0, ‘ .
tyretiilaifircuc at;
can root no. ya
and in mi more
one. ,,. ,1.
,ilslivit
“G Memo w? “
Y's". gonnaeiiiié‘tv in“.
you .. ...tlm~
time “33% to
no lar to“;
Eli‘s; *
l‘ll take
" W _
9t. 0
momngfifi-E .
can be taken out“ and this tube reo
stored 'to'its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine' cases
whichis notlling‘b‘ut an inflamed con}
We will glye One Hundred Dollars
{or anyone 0! Deiti’n‘eseicabsed by
confirm that cahdot be cured by
Hall": attitrh ‘Cme. Senator circu-
,
Sarcasm , Wasted—Customer . [to
dcniorl-Say. there must have been
some mistake about those peaches you
sold me yesterday.
Dealer—~What was the matter with
them? .
"Nothing. That's just it. There
were no bad ones at the bottom of the
basket." ‘ ., . ,
"By gum. so you got 'cm. did you?
i picked,l.hose out lormyseli."
Lewis Getter-man. Goshen. ind: .Je
Witt's Little Early Risers never bend
me double llke‘,othcr pills.,bu't do their
wbrk thoroughly and make me ieei‘
like a boy." Certain, thorough, gentle.
George 0.. Stillson.
Silo—*Mabel was terribly disappoint-
lastnight. ‘ ' . .
.Bellcein what way? .
Sue—W y Charley came around and
said he, as going to telihcr the old,
old ptory.. , y , ,
Belle—And did‘ he propose?
Sum—No; he told, her about Jonah
and the whale. . . . . . ,
wHAr's vooa no: wears?
Sometimes awhile; but: my“. it
you have asailowfcompiexi -a.iaun-_
diced Mammoth nonhuman: latches,
on. the. skin—hall m._otrillvor irred—
bie. ,Bnt Dr,.-Kins’s New bite.Plil
give clear skia.,l§lsy;c&‘epn. rich luv
announce!“ sill! stun. ax-
ter‘s and John A at: in drug stores,
South Norlvg all dud; orwaiir.
i ,
A Strong notwwm ovary heavy
voice he hasl',” "" .- , ‘,
"Yes; but he's able to lift it in bi
own detenso."-Phlladeiphlo, Eveniu
Builotlu‘ ji'gt.‘ we ,' . ‘
. ‘ , .. .. M
. BAVED'A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard. or .
iord.Doi.. ye: “Brasili finial
ed myboy' lite. He be in)“.
. EM .. ‘ h; the oust/elect withdrdnw
his; 'araénI-iiuntl—i‘. 'tbink" t at
doubt isiuetviw.mean.iycrourihino
.t ... I"
hint a (of: doses. lid quickly - A.“
to “cilia; lithium; a'i'trmml”? the“
rigs. rue, ‘y . :‘ as .
“.313", ‘ ‘1‘. ,t
‘ suit... the Other Foot idle-Lu
er-wimheluis the very image at w
use. ; , ‘ 7
y! ‘ l shouldnft"
, . ’ ,_lt5<‘pd,lltlble! ‘- . , '
Still at twain—4m rail: whit»
, He (seeing his orror, and chitin
fictity ltlgétlb-ner-«i walrrorut
i whit to fight?” this nicer ‘
i in. 'l‘ 1*
Norwalk Chronicler