3* DIFFERENT STYLES ,6
F. D.
90 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Lyon 6: Co.,
itflililllllN
ill of Executive Board in
firidzoport.
iNB FDR CONVENTION
old in New Haven in Novem-
rm olegates to be Selected to
" he Biennial Convention in
‘ ’ Los Annelcs.
”the executive board of the State
oration of Women's Clubs met in
(1 upon. on Saturday afternoon at 2
R.- The meeting was called to be
it ‘ t the home of the Young Wom-
‘ristian Association. but owing
a cake and candy sale their ink.
place, they adjourned to the rooms
lie Colonial Art Club, just across
way, in the Alameda block Here
n ideal place for the meeting in
nvenlently appointed rooms
a the home of this large club,
9 afternoon was spent most de-
{fully and profitably. The ladies
much interested in them.
was a full attendance, but
eing absent. The pr‘inripnl busi-
ns the plans for the coming con-
on. which will be held in New Ha-
some date in November, not yet
(id. The choice of a delegate to
out to the biennial meeting of the
moral federation which will be held
a Angelec in February. was left
committee from the county or-
sbra. It is desired to devote the
611 3 session of the state conven-
0 civil service reform and the
. am will be chosen from the fore—
,t leaders of this vital subject.
; lav Mary B. Abbott the president
0011100.. and the chairman of the var-
It! committees reported their prog—
during the interim since the last
‘utlve meeting held in the spring.
1' the close refreshments were
‘ veil.
.—
IT MEANS LESS WORK.
o“Mournlng Stamps Satisfactory To
Post Office Clerks.
At the. post offices throughout the
ntry much satisfaction is felt he-
the department has declared
‘12. o mourning stamps in honor of
late President McKinleV arc to bc
13511811 It has been decided that such
’stamp could not be prepared for is
under ninety days so that it would
be available until long after thc
oial period of mourning had passed.
aid further that under the agrcc
reached by the international Pos-
' ‘ on there is no permission for
of a black stamp. it is said
' black stamp for postage has
been issued in the country.
Wh‘a design should be issued. it
‘ aveadded much to the work of
‘ ' p clerks in the regular sales.
y as the Buffalo Exposition
a still on sale at the local post-
It was at first decided by the
‘ co department that the Buffalo
up would be on sale only to the
(if the oxnosltiou Nm ember 30
.11.!
i
.u
nowdccided that the solo
tlnue until the supply is ex-
ed
he” 'stnmp which the department
lid" have issued, had a mourning is
on decided upon. contained a
. mt 01‘ the late president in the con
closed within a black border.
(10hr of the stamp border would
”been in accordance with the In-
otlonal Postal Union it is not
ble that inter a memorial
will be issued bearing a hike-
on President McKinley. but if so
of mourning will be omitted.
NHBAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
‘MI'I‘AIN. October 14-—-Tho
sosslon of the Connecticut
anniversaries was held in the
mptlst Church at 1:30 o'clock
v moon The storm had an up-
6 offocb upon the attendance.
it. expected that the sessions of
three days will be well at-
bout fifty representatives of
at churches were in attend-
1‘1“! opening session was given
twentieth anniversary of the
lie of Baptist miniature of Con-
of which Rev. T. A. '1‘. Hanna.
is president. and Rev. 11.
noon, of Hartford. in more
W. G. Thomas read an cs-
0 Future of the lmponltout
Mini Rev. Robot-t A. Aahworth
y on "Ethical Culture as a
» quired for
viii no iiiii WiEK
(Continued from first. page.)
Speaking of the coal supply of the
vessels of the Flying Squiudron. while
at Cienfuegoa, Captain (300k said that
his only anxiety was concerning the
Texas, whose supply was l'.ight It had
been found difficult to cold that ship
on account of its sponsons. He said in
this connection that Commodore Schley
had always been persiutcnz in keeping
the ships as full of cool as passible.
availing himself of every, opportunity
to tnkc‘ fresh supplies. In reply to
questions he said he had not been cs-
pcciaily anxious concerning the coal
supply of the Brooklyn aind never had
been “although, " he said “there were
times when I should have been glad to
have more."
Captain Cooke said he recalled tho
arrival of the despatch boat Hawk, on
May 24, with despatchcs. He was told
that the information was to the effect
that the Spanish fleet was in Santiago."
but he said. “I was not especially im-
prepsed with that fact. as I had heard it
before."
He was, however. told that this in-
formation was more positive than any
which had yet been brought. 'l‘he
commodore he said had told him that
the. Hawk had brought orders to the of
loci that the squadron should proceed
to Santiago, if he (the commodore) was
satisfied that the Spaniards were not
at Clcnfucgos. out he said Commodore
Schley had sold: “I am not satisfied
that they are not here. i still believe
they are' here."
“if satisfied that the Spaniards were
at Cleufuegos. why did you leave
there?" Asked Mr. Hanna.
“Because of Mc(‘alla's report from
the insurgents on sham."
“'l‘hat. then. made it clear that the
Spaniards were not there?"
“Entirely."
Just before the Schley Court of In-
quiry took a recess for lunch. today.
Mr. Hanna asked Captain Cooke who
was on the stand: “What was the con-
duct and bearing of Commodore Schlcy
under fire on such occasions as you had
the opportunity of observing?"
“i always regarded him as an enthu~
slasticaily brave and patriotic officer;
never in any other way,” replied the
witness
Captain Cooke also testified that he
(Cooke) gave the order for the Brook-
lyn‘s loop at the battle off Santiago.
and that he considered the movement
eminently successful.
PASTOR'S BELLS ROSCATE
DREAM.
The Rev. Edwin Boll-«he signed the
name .1. Edward when ordained to the.
ministry in New London. in 1868'—
shows that he is resourceful. in making
his plea for the desirurlion of the sa-
loop power in the town of New Canaan
where he, is now luborl.ng Of his dif
feronrcs with Judge Nichols which
led to the arrest of the preuchcr and
his subsequent release by promising to
make public retraction of his attack
on Judge Nichols from the pulpit the
woes of the. state has already had‘lts
fill, when the readers. to. without
doubt. But Mr. Bell really deserves for
his origanailty for propoundlng a ser-
ies of benefits to be derived. where the
New Canaan Saloons blotted out
something more than more banter be
cause of his glllelessnoss.
The very specification of Mr. Bell‘s
circular, which was' printed in the Day
recently. shows that its effect is not
cohaidcred seriously by the origina
tor for when he asks imbibers of ii
quor to pay him what they expend
for drink. he simplynaks and does not
even suggest how the drinkers are to
determine what they spend nor how
the funds are. to be collected. Like 'all
dreamers the Rev. Mr. Bell sees re-
sults first, how to arrive at them does
not bother his mind in the least.
Were it only possible for the enter-
prising New Canaan pastor to reach
the results he outlines and the funds
placed in his hands the consummation
of-hia dulras would add an interest-
ing chapter to the history of the lat-
ter-«day economics—and its success
might. incldotaliy. scare some of the
liquor dealers into the belief that the
eclipse of their profitable business
was in night if Mr Bell could do all
he dreams of the matter of liquor con-
sumptlon would be confirm! 10 ”he
sldobosrd only: It is all a pleasant
dream thatvlooks resents, but lacks
the feature of being practical—Now
London Day. ,
COAL MINER'G OTRIKI IN PARII.
PARIS. October lf—Tho result 0
the coal miners referendum on th
migration of s general strike is that
40. 000 voted in favor of a general
1 strike and 10. 000 cut their votes
against 11. About 110,000 Inca did not
vote.”
During the battle of Shiloh In officer-L
hurriedly rode up iodine nine and in-
(Inst. "'l‘hst’s the man
with the field gins” be sold.
stranger rods furiously at the unborn.
thus:
m: Schwists's
but“?! 10 000 "
"A21,” W01
Wheeling his from about. the 0‘s
‘a‘nd touching his can. odor-cum lino.
"Strauss-s1, 1 wutn' to make one re-;
si- l-Mllliili unborn in” W
In iii Syrian.
iii nus in BE iiiiiiiii
If the Travel is Too Navy for the
Regular Trains, the Road Will Run
Them In Two Bastions—Not.
Worrying Over the Influx.
The coming Yale bicentennial is
causing no unusual flutter in the mat,
ter of preparations in the passenger
department of the New York. New Ha
von & Hartford road. Big as the affair
is expected to be, the railroad officials
do not anticipate that it will tax the
company' a transportation resources to
any greater extent than they have fre-
quently been taxed for past o A ions.
in fact, it is not believed that the de-
mands upon the company's facilities
will be anything like what they have
been for the Dewey day parade in New
York’ and other affairs of a nature
calculated to arouse more general in-
terest. It is presumed that the princi-
pal interest in the Yale celebration
will be taken by college men and grad.
antes and their families and immediate
friends. and that beyond those. the
principal influx of visitors will be from
.towns and cities Comparatively near to
New Haven. No matter what the size
of the crowds may be. however, the
railroad company has no fear but that
they will be handlodfiuite as easily as
the enormous crow for instance,
that have frequently. and within short-
er spaces of time, been transported to
and from the big football games.
inquiry by a New Haven Register
reported was answered with the. in
formation that while the company ms
heard very little of a definite nature as
to what the traffic demands will be
ample provision will be made for all
possible contingencies. It is not prob
able that any special trains will be ask-
ed or required A1 number of inquiries
hiue been received concerning special
cars but these will be attached to reg
ulnr trains Should the travel be such
as to exceed the capacities of the reg-
ular trains all that will be uoceassry
will he to follow the usual practice of
running the latter in two or more slic-
tlons.
So far as the fare is concerned the,
usual rates for conventions and other
big assemblages have been granted.
For points beyond the company‘s lines
these rates are the regular fare com-
ing and onc~thlrd of the regular fare
for the return trip. provision for which
must be made by special ticket. I-‘or
points on the company‘s lines 33 miles
or more beyond New Haven the round
trip will be at the rate of three cents
per mile one way. For all points With.
in the 33 mile radius regular fare will
be charged.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-Brook-
lyn Transit broke sharply 1% on the
ope'ning'baies St. Paul declined nearly
Au point and Amalgamated Copper was
freely sold down a large fraction. The
changes otherwise were small fractions
and the tendency downwards. Coins
were shown by some of the less import~
ant Stocks and dealings in the general
list ware not on a large scale.
WALl. STREET. 11 n. m.~Presaure
relaxed temporarily against the stocks
which were Weakest at the opening
while selling was directed against
other points. These tactics caused rc-
covorles of 1 to 1% in St. Paul Brook
lyn Trunsrt and Metropolitan Street
Railway and 2% in General Electric
but Sugar. Smelling and Amalgamat-
cd were lowered 1 to 1%. General
weakness developed before 11 ocloclr
and offerings of the leading stocks
were large Prevloh‘s rallies were
more than wiped out St. Paul break
ing to 162%. The Pacifics, led by Mia-
souri Pacific with a loss of 2% declin-
ed rapidly and the market generally
touched the lowest but stendled again.
St. Paul Missouri Pacific and Amal-
gamated Copper rallying a point or
over.
WM 1. STREET. noon-«Business was
very dull. but the undertone of the
market was firmer. and prices lmprov~
ed gradually. St. Paul rallied to above
Saturday a close again, and other prom-
inent stocks showed good recoveries.
Bonds were irregular
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~—‘rlces
hardened during the noon hour and
came back to within a small fraction
of Saturday's level Wabash preferred
rose a point over Saturday. The mar-
ket was very dull
WALL STREET, 2 p m.—-'l‘raders
bid St. Paul up aggressively for effect
on the general market. the price touch-
13.?10616 Afchlaon, the Pacifics. Louis-
1e. Sugar and Amalgamated rospond~
od‘ and touched the best prices ths
day. The market became quieter later.
bpt maintained a firmer undertone.
TDDAV'I QUOTATIONO.
. Reported our private was or n. A.
Bonnie. commission broker. Evans 0
Cor-bruit block. South Nor-nib:
Open High Low 1. 00
Am. Cat. 0", 30%
Am. B. R. 00., 117% 117% 110% 11.7%
Alchllon, 78 73% 77% 18%
Atohlsou. ofd., con mi. 9022911
Bolt. 001110, 10115 mm. 101 nun.
gun. a. 1‘. 5m um um scum
mm s. 113395 1qu mm mm
pickup. in mm
”‘48 out 483;
Stool. ‘ ‘40 ‘
300% 00*
.3511 300
U. 5. Steel old. 94
u‘
so. Cannot, 119
manor ltsn. 11515515 in
10.0 10.515013 18m 1::
1'. 0m 30% lift
it;
80% the proper .remody to be applied
his, 00! concoction In this Article
> d"...
For collared“ 1nd . " '
For customers only, we will make.
button holes on our new buttonholo
his. blue.
M Krasoviiz & S. Fax.
- LADIES’ TAiLonb.
Corner North Main and Ann Structure
South Norwalk.
v N
Assessor-silica
'\
We. the undersigned, hereby give no-
tico to all persons and corporations lln
bio to pay taxes in the Town'of Nor.
walk, that they are rcquiimd by law to
deliver to the Assessors, on either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
vember. 1901. a written 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.
N. B.--I.lsta may be returned to the
Assessors at the Assessor" ofilce. Town
Hall building, Norwalk. and at Iii So.
Main St, South Norwalk. at the office
of‘J. B. Lawrence. from and including
October 14. 1.901, to and including No-
vombor 1. 1901.; said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 5 o‘clock p.- m.. all days of the
week (Sundays citccptcd); and on Sat-
urdays and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o'clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk Conn. October
8. 1901
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
lidORGE W. FITCH.
JAMIE; TONER.
08 n1 Assessorrs.
' CITY
Assessors’ilotice
We, the undersigned. hereby give no—
tire to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the lat day of Nov-
ember, 1901, a written 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 a description of all real
estate, each parcel being separately dc-
acribcd; and when reference can be
made to a map on fllc in the town‘
clerk‘s ofllcc. such rci’crcncc shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.~—Lists may be returned to the
assessors. at theZUb‘ir‘ncll room. Havi-
land street. South Norwalk, from and
including October 14,1901 to and in-
cluding November st, 1901, sold office
to be open from 10 o 12 o’clock. s. 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 131, from 7
to 9 p. m. '
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
Conn“ October 7. 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE 1.. OLIVER.
07. n1 Assessors.
HERR MOST'S ARTICLE.
NEW YORK. October “—1110 arti-
cle printed in Johann Most's paper,
and for which he was today sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary was en-
titled: “Murder Against Murder." in
his defense Most claimed that the pa-
per containing thg article was printed
and ready for distribution before the
president was shot. Also that it was a
dilatation from an srtlcle published fif-
,ty years ago and republished by him
fifteen years ago. After lmposlhg the
sentence, Justice Himsdsla read the
“ opinion of the court in which he Illd:
“it is no answer to the evil'and crim-
inal nature of this article lain) that
it was written for the p . so of de-
stroying crowned heads.) lnculoatos
null enforces the idea murder is
“dim rulers. The fact that it was
publishcd‘ilfty your: ago and sun: ro-
itpublilhsd :bou’t fifteen years ago, up]
0111me gives added point to
incl do! publishllih- it at any
um. 11. sham a deliberate intent to
lawful. and
(If the lrflolo.
criminal act.
plate the dootribbs‘
It is not necessary to
“adulation of the into M»
CLOAKS AND
Y Wootport will find this‘ more con-
vsnlent.
. T'NlWilLL.
Iridqbport. Court.
1 . .
unanimous-X
’00 I h .1 the!
119% Menuhin. tunes on n M
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
FURS
On Saturday. October 12 we]
will open our new find of Ladies
Winter Garments; all lengths;
styles and shapes are shown in.
this line, and at prices which we
guarantee to be as low as the
same class of goods can be sold by
any reliable house.
The reputation which we have
made in years past for iiciling onlyI
First Class Furs we will maintain
this season, and sell only such
goods as we can stand back of.
with our guarantee. All the new
shapes and styles. i
i
Tristram & Hyatt,
President Harper. of thin University
of Chicago, in receiving many letters
from prospective aiudontii who seem
to imagine that ho in tho wholc clcn
lcnl force of the Midway school. but 11.
remained for a young woman of Pccir-
tonlca. ill.. to seize on him as her cs-
r-ort from the depot when she reached
the city. The girl is ingenious oven to
the admission that she in good look-
ing. Tom is her letter, minus the slg~
nature:
"Dear Mr. Harper: I know you‘will
be pleased to learn that i have dccldcd
to attend the university school of oriu
catibn this fall. 1 am going to f‘hicauo
next Saturday on the morninu train.
and as I have never been in the city
before I would be glad if you would
moot mo of the depot.
"I am 5 feet 4 inches tall. have light
hair and eyes and a pleasing appear-
81109.! shall wear a dnrgc brown ti av
cling skirt and a blucpwaist with white
yoke. I think i shall know you from
your plc.tures but for four I make a
mistake will you please wear your card
in your hat?‘
.llmmlc's Qiicry.~—-“All of you who
never told a lie raise your hand?" liS|i~
ed the teacher of hcr smiill pupils.
“l’lorrsc. mn'am." piped lifiln .llnr
mic. “is it a lie lf nnliudily finds it
out?"~()hio State Journal.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
«CARPET
DEPARTMENT
In our carpet Department we
are prepared to furnish any kind
of Floor Covering desired. All
grades of Mattings, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums, in all widths and:
qualities Ingrain Carpets. low
price goods as well as the best
makes of All Wool Tapestry
|Brussels, Ve’lvets, Body Brussels,
Moquettes and Wiltons, choice
patterns, sill at the right prices.
All work done in the very best
manner. All you have to do is to
Make the selection and We do the
rest.
NOTICE.
iiinliir Alillllilllillililli.
Notice is hereby. given that the
Council of this city proposesfiit its
meeting to be held on the let inst...
at 8 o'clock p. m., to appropriate the
sum of one thousand dollars (01,000)
for the Street Department of said city.
for current expenses of said dcprrrt~
meat and to pay the damages assessed
for the layout of Fairfield 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 the current year.
liy order of the .(founcil,
.lUHi-Il‘ll it TAYLOR.
City Civi‘k.
So. Norwnlk. Conn. Oct. 8. lillil.
norm 5 THEA'rnE.
THURSDAY, OCTCIBER17.
The Emlnsnt Comodilsnnc,
ROSE COGHLAN.
And Her Ideal Company of
Players,
In a Superb Modern Production of
her own Version of CHARLES
READE‘S Charming dipmedy,
“Peg Woiiingiion‘.”
PRIGESr
26c. 50c. "Ilia. 01.00.
no moi-ran.
w. GILsER'r NEWELL’S
Dancing Glasses.
Hereafter the. elm ifoil Nouns La-
lll meet in
nlk. every
o’clock, be-
Arion Hall, South N
Wednesday afternoon“
ginning nest Wednosd .Octobsr 16.
The class for Lsdissp Gentleman
will meet at the some nisco every
Wednesday evening n18.0'clock bo-
alnnlng Wednesday“
Residents of Rowsrton.. Barton and
dies. Misses and Minnow
I Had
An
Opportunity
To get a very nice lot of Men’s
and Youths’ Suits at a very low
figure. and I give you a like“
chance. Last Spring 1 gave In
opportunity; some some too late
to gather the frult—don'i get
left this time.
Men's All Wool Obsvlol, 05.50;
Men's fins Fancy Worsted, at
09.00.
Glsy worsted Dress Suits. for
only 00.00.
A May weight Oasllmm, at
06.50.
For youth we havc them in el-
ihcr single or. double breasted
style nbsvlots, 05.00.
children". 0am, 01 upward.
D. liD'l‘LIEB
1! NORTH MAIN STREET
1 v
if 's ,9
§ iblliiinin in final!
so P110011.
, blinllmru mllmlmllillu
W 0mm 11111111011.
. "moon M. LIIYTON.
s Minnow mos.
1mm of am kins or ism
. .. $5. 4 i.
HOUSE;
FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT
Decorated Toilet Sets, 01.98
:
iDccorated Breakfast Plates, roc.
Decorated Tea Cups and Sau- I
- cers, . Iocp
Ash Sicves, BC.
|"‘ us Strainers, wood handle, so.
l3- -quart Pitchers, in blended
colors, ' 29c.
Meat Choppers. $1.15
lDrip/Pans, ' "18c.
Coal Hods, .19c.
Large size Graters, 1
4c.
Norwalk‘, Qt.
One or the Highest
Privileges of this institu—
tion is to encourage thrill
and economy among the
people. and to assist them
in their efforts to save
money.
The South Notwalli Savlnas Bonk
United Bank Building.
A BANK
ACCOUNT
W
Gives a man a substantial
standing in any
community—
Ennblcs him to take
advantage of
opportunities for making
more money—h
Makes him a manly,
independent man—
Yon can be such a man
if you wish.
Save your money and
deposit it in the ' ‘
Tho
South lilo‘fvvd’lk
Tru ‘ .. Co. ,_
SOLIU AND SUCCESSFUL.
'Gl'l‘l NAFIONNL BANK.
OOU'I'H NOIWALK, CONN.
Capital. 310000000
Surplus. 3100.000. 00
thor Profits. 328.000.00;
.i'i'unr n. mars. Prune-i.
JACOB II. unis. mm. »
oinscrons:
John H. For". mnry soymour
John H. Knapp . Christian Ivan:
John If. Light I. II. Mathewson ‘
Josiah II. Marvln Ismuci uranium! ;
J. Wuhan-«Marvin. '
1.....iiiiniimi.
Lossos Shy Efro ,.
“Wins item be dons at so small a;
why not protect yourself? For
0M0 you can Insure Your [Pentium 1
and Housebol flood» in s Dwelling
house for to yours rig-lust loan or '
pm if! on or Mshtnlng. to the 1
amount of. 0050. and in that proportion
for a incur slim.
is“ acclaim ‘
Norwalk Chronicler