5 DIFFERENT $111135 5
F. D. Lyon 8100.,
90 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W.....
"Blsnchlof Agriculture loads
in Connecticut.
1 111111111. 111111113
Coming from Animal industry is
En rusted at $11,651,359—The To
Value of Farm Land in the
Otsto Estimated at $97,425,068.
ASHING’I‘ON, October 12-»le
sun bureau yesterday announced
. .ntatlstlcs of agriculture for Con
lcut. It shows that 74. 6 'per cent
the Rind surface of the state cun-
1:00! forms numbcling 26. 048 in all
value is $97.24 5,008. of which
11 888, 500 replescnts the value of the
(lingo and $52 ..441 508 the land and
i’twcments exclusive of buildings.
value of oil farm products of
Van 028270948. of which $61,187,.
orth was fed to live stock on the
of the p1oducers. This leaves
08 948 as the g1 oss lntome of all
in .1899. This income equals
1' cent of the‘capitul invested in
whiih term includes
' nine of lands. improvements and
Bingo. implemmts and machinery
‘live stocks This valuation June 1
000 was 511.1 205 580
daily intclcst. the [110111100 01'
1.111 is 1809 was valued at 87.090188,
3211per cent of the gross income
arms stands first in the agricultmc
Connecticut. Adding to this the
the derived f1 om poultiy and eggs
111 sold and slaughtered. wool and
‘ r and honey and wax mskes’thc
, guts value of all those animal in-
“my items, $1] .651 .359.
Mine HECKER THE CHAMPION.
bugfl'om' Miss Herron by Five Up and
Three to Play.
W’ YORK. October 12—The West
ho Fast mot today in the final
. at eighteen holes match play
the women’s national golf chunr
1191111). on the links of the Boltusrol
'1’ Club. The contestants were Miss
t0 Herron, of Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Genevieve Hecke1 of the Essex
y Country Club of Orange. N. J.
.111: pluy'ms, during the week gave
,ltiilclng proof of their superimity
eighty players who had entered
em. and today's play was fol-
lth intense interest.
Hooker was somewhat of :1 fav-
dinong the experts. on account of
boiling game she played on the
d journey yesterdnv. in her
111‘ match with Mrs. E. A. Man-
AQHOX. Muss. but the surprising
0.0111 which she fell back on her
It the journey homewurds mode
'of her admirers dubious. Miss
17 regained her championship
: at at a moment when hex op—
0 M11; Mobile. seemed humid to
its match with a fair possibil-
. inning out.
. erron‘s work in her contest
t‘Miss Margaret. Curtis, of the
County Golf Club. of Manchester,
., Was up to championship form.
feat of New England girl was
in. although both made mistakes
curtls was defeated by 3 up and
is'y. When the players and their
11. of whom there were nearly
sembled at. the club house this
pg. there was thick mist over—
ng the course. and the heavy
n‘g dew had made the links al-
so wet as if there had been a
11 Mall.
on hour before the players start-
up shone out. and the wenthe1
could not have been more
Miss Hecker won the toss £01
.111 drove a beautiful ball. which
lzbt as an arrow. Miss Her-
drove well but was nearly
ds short in distance She top—
t three shots. Miss Hacker
he edge of the green in 4. but
fling compelled her to halve
:1 seven. Both drove well for
md, Miss Herron getting the
ll She stopped her third and
while Miss Hacker was on in
ix. Playing the third Miss
Sliced her brassy and this cost
010. which want to Miss Her-
Mr to five.
are in the fourth green in
in Herron lost a chance in
Miss Hacker won the 110112
111111; the score all square.
, r drove a very long ”Wig:
Minn 1111111011 found
Miss Herron one
nor putth by both halved the
~TheS..EN
1110s Glynn: Frank.
1101111111 and lost a str.oke Miss Hooker.
with on 110“ cleared the second bunka
er, slicing slightly. Miss Herron mode
-a beautiful approach shot, and was on
the green in four, but both missed
seemingly easy puts. and the hole was
halved in sixes. The score all square.
Going to the sixth green, Miss Hooker
hurl tho better drive. and was on the
green in two. Miss Herron was short
on second and was on in three, after
playing rather indifferently. Miss
Hooker played the better on the green
and won the hole'in five to six. gain-
ing the lead by I tip.
Playing the seventh. Miss Hacker
made 11. beautiful drive and Miss Her-
ron made one just as good, but the bail
struck one of the spectators. and got
stymied behind a tree. Miss I-lerron
took two to get out of this difllculty,
and consequently lost the hole in 7 to
0. Score: Miss l-lscker 2 up on seven
holes.
For the eighth hole Miss lieckcr
drove over the bunker into the long
grass. and Miss Herron neatly cleared
the obstacle. getting 11 good line. Miss
Hecker lost a stroke in getting out of
the gross and was short of the green
on her third. while Miss Herron’s iron
shot overrun the green. and both were
on in four, the hole being halved in
sixes. Misn Heckler 2 up. The ninth
was halved in four. so that Miss Heck-
er was 2 up on the turn.
The cards for the first nine holes:
Miss Hacker. 7 0 5 5 0 f1 0 6 4—50.
Miss Herron, 7 0 4 0 6 0 7 0 4—3.
Miss Hacker won by live up and 3 to
play.
\liss Heckcr. in:
Miss Herron, In:
i44406xxx-28.
35153711111142.
SOUTHiNGTON BANK LOOTED.
Burglars Secure 0200. Balance Balm
in a Safe they Could Not Open.
SOUTHINGTON, October 12—-Burg-
lnrs looted the vault of the Soothing-
ton savings bank last night. but se-
curcd only $200. the rest of the money
in the institution—~nbout $2.000——be-
ing in a safe which they were unable
to open. The vault. door was blown to
pieces. A hole was drilled in the cush-
ier's safe but apparontly the thieves
were frightened away before they had
time to use dynamite on it.
Fred Sawyer, who has a livery stable
netho the bank. heard noises about
11:30 o’clock. which be supposed were
made by some 01' his horses He made
a tour of the stable. and though he did
not go outside. it is supposed that the
burglars became alarmed by his move.
ments and fled. The officers have no
tlue to their identity. The thieves left
behind some sledge hammers. which
they had taken from a blacksmith shop
in town. but carried away their drills
and, other tools.
operation seem to have been distinctly
similar to those of the men who at-
temptcd to break into the Norfolk sav-
ings bank. a few days ago. the officers
are inclined to believe that the two
jobs were committed by the some
runs. The Soutbing savings bank is
protected against loss to the extent of
$5,000 insurance in a casualty company
of New York.
c
DISAPPEARED lN WATERBURY
WATERB-UR‘L Oc'tobe1 l.2—~Miss
Mary Millet whose home is in Deena
vnlc Ont.. has mysteriously disap-
peared fronrthe home of her sister.
Mrs, F. B. West, of Wnterville. and
her friends are greatly alarmed. Miss
Miller came here about a month ago.
to recuperate from illness brought on
by overwork and although she seem-
ed to improve. it is feared that her
mind may have given way. '
Miss Miller disappeared on Friday.
October 4, leaving a note for her sister
who is visiting in New Haven, saying
that she had gone to spend the day
with friends in this city. Since then
nothing has been heard of her. Tole.
grams from her family in"‘l)eenovllle
and from her brother in Philadelphia
state that she has made her way to
neither of these places.
Miss Miller had no money with her
when she left and no clothing other
than what she wore. She is of medium
height with dark hair and black eyes.
She were when she went away a
grey tailor made gown and a sailor
hat.
W..—n...
NEXT WEEK'S ASSIGNMENTS.
Judge Ralph Wheeler, in the Super-
ior Court yesterday. mode but one so.
signment for next. week. It is the cm
of Joseph W1 igrht rs. George Staplcton.
sat 111113111 for needs y.
Assignments mode by Judge Curtis
in the Court of Common Plans are:
Tuesday—0.11. Dolley vs. Mary E.
W. Bmfth: Joseph A. Cossino vs. Ed ,
ward M. Smith: Justu‘sJ. Barthel v11
Stamford Street Railroad 00.11%“ N.
1190 vs. George E. Wants, admr.
Wednesdoy~The Gourtland Club v0.
10.110191111111110 Co; John W.
Keith vs. The S. N. E. Telephone 01).:
Annie P. 1301111091 v11. Patrick Gsrvey;
South Weiss v Louis J. Bocttger. . -
> Thursday-11 1:111’1'1-11 11va vs. 't‘ho-
mm '11:. Adult
' times.
As their methods of A
' Mom ,
LONDON.Octobu1' 111-00011
whose nartin politics and empirp mak-
ing is vidliy recalled by the (thund-
horst letters. in living almost a solute-
ly alone at a quiet hotel on u die:I and
with the attentions of 11 man who is
seriously ill. - There is no doubt that
he is suffcrlng from heart disease and
is no longer the robust man of former
He never missed a day this
week at the allies of the British Chor-
tercd South African Company, busying
himself in details and conductlnz long.
tedious meetings without complaint or
mention of his ill health. . After these.
howevel in the quiet of his hotel, he
seems to have become almost a wreck.
“like a men liable to go off at any mo-
ment, as oueof‘has few visitors said on
coming out from his room.
Usually Mr. Rhodes is supremely in-
different to public sentiment, pr-efer
ring lather to ride roughshod ovci
criticism; but in the matter of the
Schnadhorst letters he has I hibitcd
the kcenest desire to head of! ndvmsc
comment. His efforts, however have
met with ailglii success.
M'—
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL srnsr'r. 10:10 a.\ rut—rho
market for the transcontinental ran-
rond stoeka was animotedcnd irregu-
lar at the opening. St. Paul opened 11p
a point on the purchase of 1,000 shares
and lmmcdlnteiy ran off 1%. Thirty-
fivc hundred shares of Union Pacific
sold at 1001.4 and 100% compared with
1001,15 lost night, but fell back to par.
Southern Pacific was up on the sale of
3 .000 shares and Canadian Pacific rose
a point. The changes in the general
list were narrow and mixed; and busi-
ness was not on a large scale except
in the stocks specified.
WALL STREET, ll 11. m.-Some of
the leading stocks ran off sharply but
large buying orders were placed in St.
Paul. Atchison and the Pacifics.
Southern Pacific was the most active.
11nd rose to 60%. A block of 5,000
shares was transferred at, 00. The
other lenders sold a point above yes
terdny's final figures except the Union
Pacific.’ Some of the Vanderbilt
stocks gained 1% to 2%. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway depressed 3% be-
low yesterday. Towards ll o'clock rc-
nliztng in the railroads begun 'on a
a. inrgc scale. many stocks dropping
back i to 1% and gains were all wiped
out.
WALL STREET. closew—Thore was
some huge buying in Mexican National
and after the bank statement an effort.
was made to rally the market by mark-
ing St. Paul up to 107. But that stock
was sold down promptly to 164 and the
whole mnrket gave way. Union Pacific.
Missouri Pacific, the Wabashes. Erica,
New York Central, Louisville & Nash-
ville, Amalgamated. Sugar and Consol-
idnted Gas fell 1 to 1% under last
night and the local fractions 1% to
3%. the latter Metropolitan Street,
Railway. General Electric dropped 4.
Covering by room shorts steadied the
market. but the decline wssrrcnewed.
The closing was active and weak at
the lowest.
TOD/“"8 QUOTATIONO.
Reported over private wrre 01' l. A.
Bohme. commissibn broker, Swans &
Corbrtt's block. South Norwnlk:
Open High Low
m S. R. (‘10.. 119% 119% ll8
ntchison. 78% 7.011. 78%
Atchison. Md, 96341 071,4, 96%
Ball. (1‘; Ohio. 102% 102741 100%
Bkyn. R. T.. 61% 01% 59
01103. & Ohio, 45% 4501. 45
Chi. &. N. W.. 190% 1967.1. 190%
C. M. & 81.121167 1.117%. 104
Chi. R. l. R; P. 143% 1431/; 142%,
D. & H. 01111.. 100
l. S. Steel. 43% 43”,” 43
U. S. Steel pi‘d. 04 04% 94
1.011. & Nash..104% 104% 103
Nor. & West. 115% 56 55%
Man. Consul. 120M 120% 119%
Metropolitan. 15914-15914 1551/4
M. K. & T. pfd. 52% 52% 52%
Miss. Pnciflc. 06% 081.4 95%
Nat. Lead 00.. 20%
N. Y., C. & 11.15715 157% 150
34% 33% 33%
44 43% 43%
N. Y.. 0. & W.. 34
140 145% 145%
Pacific Mull. 44
Pennsylvania. 146
107 1054610544
411/, 40%
4311.
111
103
5519.
11:101.
1511
132%
9531
20%
156%
People’s (ins. 107
Phil. & Road. 4114
P. 0: R. pfd.. 70% 76%
33% 32% 32%
8011. Ry. pfd., 11605. 80% 86M, 861A.
8011. Pacific. 50% 50% 59%
Tenn. 0. do I., 00%
12% 12%
U. 8. Rubber. 15
Union Pacific. 100% 100%
Wabash. pfd.. 38 38%
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves. increase. 31.02.11.150
Loans. decrease, 2.657.500
Legal tender, decrease 440,200
Deposits. decrease 364.200
Circulation. increase. 365. 700
Sou. Railway. 33%
007,4. 60%
U. 8. Leather. 12%,
West. Union. 192 92% 91%
cpocie, increase 1.147.300
III-111W
FIRST OPENING
. 11111 1111. 11111111111.
'31 lillil St. llorlliik ill
1111111111011 1111
BY
1‘. 1 1415er F. Ackerman”
odes. l
40% -
s 1.1 . .
mode to order sitar intent-1111.
pistes
Fur coilhrettea and boss
For customers only, we will make
button holes on our new buttonholo
ms hino.
isseuors’iiotice
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk, that tlney are requirtd by law to
deliver to the Assessors. or either of
them, 011 or before the first day of No-
vember. I001. :1 written or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October.1001.llubic to taxation.
N B. -~Lists may be returned to the
Assessors of. the Assessor‘ office. Town
11111 building Norwalk. and at 10 80.
Main St. South Norwaik. at the office
of J. B.‘Lawrcuco, from and including
October 14. 1901. to and including No-
vember 1. 1901, said offices to be open
from 1.0 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all days of the
week: (Sundays excepted) ; and on Sat-
urdays and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwuik. Conn. October
8, 1901.
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE.
GEORCE W. FITCH.
JAMIE; TONER.
08 n1 Assessorrs.
CITY
11111101110011
1‘1
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are‘roqulred by law
to deliver lathe assessors. or either of
them on or before the 1st day of Nov-
ember. 1901,11 wfiltten or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1901, liable to taxation.
making :1 description of all real
estate. ench parcel being separately de-
scribed; and when reference 'can be
made to a map on file. in the town
clerks office. such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.~Lists may he returned to the
assessors, nt tho'Councii room. Havi—
laud street. South Norwulk, from and
including October 14. 1901. to and in-
cluding November lot-1001, said office
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, a. m..
and from 2 to 5 o‘clock. p. m.: on Satur-
days from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the evening.
and on Friday, November lot, from 7
to 9 l)- m.
Dated at the City of South Norwnlk.
Conn. October 7. 1901.
FRANKLIN A. Tonnes,
ononon L. ouvnn.
07. n1 Assessors.
'REPORT
01' run oouiurlon or
111311111 101111111
Savings Bank,
’ At the chin of business. September,
30 1001: '
1-
. 71111300110113.
Amount looped on Real Es
tote, $510,001.00
Amount loaned on Collet-
‘erul. ' 0. ., . 86,385.57
Amount loaned on Personal , .
Security, ~ 5,000.00
R0111 Estate by. Foreclosure; 20,460.50
Blinking House and Fix— '
lures. ~ . 18,800.00 1
City and School District
I Notes. , 41. 585.00,“
hoods 111111 11111111 01001:. consider?
dosh soil Duo 1104. Banks. 10.011195:
81.154.099.80
inspect our materials-«1m 1115111011
M 'Krcsovitz 61 S. Fox.
' LADIEB’ ”11.0113.-
Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
South Norwalk.
1 no. 2 GAZETTE surname. "
CLOAKS AND
runs.
On Saturday. October u we
will open our new line of Ladies'
Winter Garments; all lengths,
this line, and at prices which w
1 any reliable house.
CARPET
HOUSE
DEPARTMENT FURNISHING
In our Carpet Department we Decorated Toilet Sets,
are prepared to furnish any kind
of Floor Covering denim. All
styles and shapes are shown in grades of Mattings, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums, in all widths and
guarantee to be as low as theiqualities Ingrain Carpets, low Ash Sieycs,
same class of goods can be sold by price goods as well as the best
makes of All Wool Tapestry
DIPARTMINT ,
$1.98
Decorated Breakfast Plates, 10c.
Decorated Tea Cups and San-
The reputation which we have Brussels. Velvets, Body Brussels, 3 (1‘13” Pitchers, in blended '
made' 1n years past for selling only
First Class Furs we will maintain
this season. and sell only such
with our guarantee. All the new
shapes and styles.
1'
Tris'tram 8.
:1
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.
DENVER, ~Col.. October 12~——Thc
first snow storm of me season is in
progwss here. The snow is melting.
howcv,er almost as fast as it falls.
Emmnmshrs‘;
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing
MONDAY. OC’i OBERT,
Chester DeVonde.
And his excellent company,
in a repertoire of standard plays.
Monday Night, Mr. DeVonde will
' produce his latest success.
i-The WOrId’s Greats
Musteru.
NIGH l‘S.
Dr. Jckyl and Mr. Hyde.
Friday.
Saturday. Tho Counterfeitcr‘s Daughter
MATINEES. _
Friday. The World's Greatest ystcry.
Saturday. 11 Door.
PRICES, 101-20 and 3°C.
Matlnces daily, except Monday,
10 and 20 cents.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
THUR'SDAY, OCTOBER 17.
The Eminent Comedionns,
ROSE COGHLAN.
\ And Her ideal Company of
Plsyers.
In 0 Superb Modern Productionwof
her own Version‘ of “CHARLES
READE'S Chsrming Comedy,
“Pen Woifington?’
PRICES: ‘
600. lbs. $1.00. . 1
NO HIGHER.
, 25¢.
W. GILBERT NEWELL'S
Dancing Classes.
Hereafter the class for Young La-
dies, Misses and Masters will meet in
Arlon Hall. South Norwslk, every
Wednesdsy afternoon st 4 o'clock. bo-
glnning nest Wednesdsy. October 10.
.1210 class for Ladies sud Gentlemen
will most. st the some place every
Wednesday evening at 8, o'clock be-
ginning Wednesday
Weslport will and this more con-
version 1‘.
W. OILOIRT NIWILL,
5: 0.11”", “not, Iridgspm, coon.
l
i
«illililfli Milliilil fill 1338
Residents of Rownyton. Dorian sod
[make the selection and we do the C031 HOdS.
.l‘CSt.
Hyatt.
m
Moquettes and Wiltons, choice
patterns; all at the right prices. '
All work done in the very best
goods 'as we can stand back of manner. All, you have to do' is to an Pans,
ccrs, ,. 1 10¢.
3..
Tea Strainers, wood handle, 5c.
colors, 29c.
Meat Shoppers, $1115
18c.
191:.
Large size Graters, 4c.
1
Norwelk, Ct.
NOI’ICETESE
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes, at its
meeting to be held on the 218i inst..
' at 8 o'clock p. m.. to appropriate the
sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000)
for the Street Department of said city.
for current expenses of said depart-
ment and to pay the damages assessed
for the layout of Fairfleld avenue, from
Cedar street to the Connecticut Turn-
pike, said addition being in addition
to the appropriation for said depart-
mwent at the adjourned annual city
meeting for tho. current year.
By order of the Council,
4@0101)“ R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
So. Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 8. 1901.
1 Had
in
Opportunity
To get I very nice to! of Men’ s
and Youths’ Suits :1 a very low
figure, and l glv's you a like
chance. Last Spring 1 gave an
‘ opportunity; some came too Isle-
. ,to author the fruit—don't got
left this time.
Men's .411 Wool Cheviot. 1h. 00,.
Men's Fine Fancy Worsted, at
09.00. ,
Clay Wymed Dress Sulfa. for
only 00.00.
A hssvy Might Cssslmorc. at
“.110.
For youth ws hsvo them. in 01.
tlun‘ single or doubts brssmd
siyls chsvioto. 05 .00.
Children"s Bulls. 81 upward. -
1111111 11:11
31111111
the financial statement of this bank,
found elsewhere in this paper.
If your patrdnage and influence have,
in any degree, cont'ributedto the suc-
cess of our business. we thank you for
it. If. as yet. you are not a patron, let.
this be your invitation to become one.
The South Norwnlk Saviors Bonk
United Bank Building.
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Does a ._ .
General Banking Business.
Savings Department
Open Saturday Evenings
from 6‘ to it o’clock. "
11111.1» 1111111 racetssruc .
CITY-1141101141131“ "
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ‘
Comm. 311.10.090.00
Surplus. ”00.0000
JOlNlnm. PW « ‘
JACOB I. “WON. Cultist.
. DINIOTONN:
John H. Jerri!
«Henry 04.111110111-
John H. Kni’u Christian“ Ivo‘srts
John H. ”all!” I. H. MIMI!
Josiah I. Marvin lsmusl 11111111111
, .l. Vishnu Ilsrvln.
11000111111 moron.
oumlf'l For
roast.
i) our Furniture
1011 0" ONE!
3 31:11 {Household cm- in s 1111011111:
11m Lynn usinst loss or
”ballast“. in the
Norwalk Chronicler