u
”‘th mkmnsi‘isttsrs ass duipd
wssraswlfi
rib-u "
8
”Wm Milo limit”... dispense
now-furtrzm M , M
i' W“ , . mom
a?! lo valley. rsTfi'M an l‘pssss
over this vicinity ton t” ‘Isturv
day causing heavy frosts Saturday
_ hing Tlibro is d‘lzsllg disturb-
_ we W! the on
. slob Th ' of~lo pressure
w ll probably pass out the St. Law-
rence volley Snoopy silliness or
night. It may pass so yin nbrtll as not
to produce any precipitation in this vi-
cinlty.
0W
631.com and gents‘ ixats renovated
Robert F. Adams, of Norwalk. in-
tends to return to Hudslo. this week.
Miss Marie Clans; of Norwalk. is vis-
iting in Hartford, for a couple of
weeks.
)t
I“ii-Any and every cut of Lamb,10c lb.
Hayos' s. _
Miss Mary A. Deans, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting her former home in
Do nbury.
Clto Hatch and Frank A. Van Buren
are on a hunting expedition to New
rrsston. _
wranberries 8c qt. 1". D. L. & Co.
Johir Mentgomery. of River street,
has gone to Dover. New Jersey. to visit
his big-other
Mi—b—
Miss Daisy Roach has taken a posi-
tion as cashier at Timothy Brennan's
market. in Wall street.
«Log of Lamb, 1255c. 10 Water St.
M
Mr. and Mrs.- John S. Bates. of
cycling. are entertaining Albert G.
Mhrkh am, of Sprln'gllsld. Mass.
“Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and Mrs. J. G.
Gregory. of Norwalk, are guests of Mrs.
Andrew Little. of 356 Main street. Dan~
but!
-'—Don’t fall to attend M. S. Smith A:
- Co.’s;Cnsh Bargain Sale. Oct. 19 and 21.
' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bullock. of Don-
' ver, Colorado, are guests at the resi-
dence of Stephen Comatock. in Morgan
avenue.
The Ndrwglk Golf Club will holds
business’ meeting at the club house. to-
morrow afternoon. 'iihe ladies will
serve tea.
4—...-
~The Imperial Crown cigar has a
clean more and I delicious aroma
‘P—‘h-d”
Mrs. Hannah Carpentdr. of West
Main street. who was taken to the hos-
pital several days ago, is reported is
doing nicely.
-W
Mrs. Anna Dayton and son Walter,
of New Canaan have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Light, of South Norwalll.
for several days.
10 Water St.
Frank Hitchcock and family. who
have resided in the W do! House. N137?
Cannon. for the past t we years, mov-
ed to South Norwaik, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Arnold, mother of Mrs.
F.'E. Lockwood. of West Main street.
is seriously ill at her home in New
Canaan. Mrs. Lockwood is now with
her.
*Lamb Fore, 7c.
about" fail to sttdnd M‘. 8; Smith &
Coils Cash Bargain Sale. Oct. 19 and 21
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42.1.0.
0. F., will hold a regular meeting to-
night. All members are earnestly re-
mlested to be present. as business of
lportance is to be acted upon. M “"
W
Quick Sales and Small
nous
‘ Fowl. ' ' ’ ' lmc and Heidi
.1898“ and lilo R
prilrg‘ lamb. 19m
Fore Quarters, Bowlb.
Roast Pork. 121‘s lb’.
Porter House Steak. in.
Sirloin Steak. " lb.
Round Steak. 11“ lb.
Shoulder Steak.
, . omha‘éi‘” “W” figs“) is.
Merv ix
. iii MS!
Home. 1295c lb‘. Hay‘es's
Thelma. 3%.” ....
yolfitle
Co churn &
, ibis to be out again. after an illness
of wo weeks. L1
_ . .
‘~'—-Elgln Print Sutbllr. 230 lb F. D.
Linton & C0,-
r. Arr, Mrs. Garnelius Ryan. of
Stuart avenue. have moved to their fu-
taro home in Brooklyn-
Mrs. John invention. of South Nor-
walk. is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Louis Maura. in New Haven.
“vow—*-
‘QDunlap, Youman Derbles. 0' Brien.
The interior of General Russell
Frost's residence in West avenue, is
being decorated and repainted.
Workman built a new platform in
front of Gustave Pitser's barber shop.
y.esterday The old one was rotting
away.
”—
-—Fowl12%c and lie; chickens, lie
and 16c. Public Market.
4.
The governing committee of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will hold a meeting.
this evening. with Commodore Clarence
F. Osborn, at his residence in Arch
street
Councilman A. J. Meeker and wife. of
Norwalk. are on a visit to the Pan-
Amerlcan Exposition. Before return-
ing home they will make a visit at De-
troit. Michigan.
..—
—-Bananas, 15 & 20c dos. F.D.L. a C0.
~4-
A house and lot belonging to the N.
C. Ely- estate. at No. 26 Wood street.
was yesterday sold through the agency
of Jacob M. Layton, to Contractor Sal-
vator Chariot. who takes possession at
once.
Mrs. G. H. Vermllyea, of Dsnbury. is
spending a week in South Nor-walk.“
the guest of her nephew. J. A. Rosella
Mrs. 'E. M. Roselle. of South Norwallt,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ver-
nmllyea, in Danbury.
eeranberries, 8c qt. F. D. L. & ,Co.
Rev. Homily F. Humphreys will
preach at the West Norwalk Union
Chapel. Sunday afternoon. at 3 o 'cl.ock
The ladies are preparing for a church
sociable at the residence of Edwin
Johnson on the 23d inst.
-——Lamb Chops. loin or rib. 10c lb.
Hayes'a.
The Dsnbury Fair is held responsible
for many things. For instance. a Nor-
wslk man is bewsiling the fact that the
Fair attracted him away from home. He
did not return until this week, and then
he discovered that burglars had broken
into the house and carried off his bed.
——4—-—————
‘-Men’s,and boys’ Caps. O’Brien.
Word has been received in New Ha-
ven tlilat Hart D. Manson. 033:0!an
comm sci er. who disc are from
this city (fine weeks £5 is in San
Francisco. It is understood that he is
gulng into business in that state. He.
was formerly extensively engaged in
tile fruit trade in New York and in this
c ty.'
--‘-Pork Chops,
125‘s ib.;
aMr. {and Mrs.A
Chicago ,‘who have
tenth anniversary of t elr marrige, by
spending a week with h.Mr Bouton's
mother. Mrs. Harriet A. Benton. of
West street .left South Norwaik today.
en route to Buffalo. where they will
stop attire Expositibn for a few days
before returning home.
hlbald Houtdd. of
~Everyone should attend M. S.
Smith a Co.‘ s Cash Bargain Sale. Oct.
19 and 21.
. Richard Sheldon, one of the crack
guards of the Yale football eleven. has
definitely Smear: that n‘lssl‘x‘g‘vvkl’ll‘bo
to
‘ cling, from kidney mills. fluid has
gee to his home in New York city.
spbysioian says he must keep quiet
r several weeks. Gone and Glass. of,
he Yale team,.are now looked to to
inake his loss good. if possible. .
"—Mou BadsUmbrellas.
iCanes. Sign} '
f A deed on means the reel?
Clerk‘s odlce. conveying the property
at then k “Also: anlpaliy, in blast
orw ., us n. w o «gums
amt |"In ”lots. as.“ Factor with
Dutch slots. .
THIII ARI I TO I OUNOII
"i
Iii'lll‘ oursrwtusvs
Walnuts we
“Dow. .fiul. bGnrhsiu
4mm“
“3“" Mac Williams of Union street.
Fresh ‘
celebrating the M
H-l
more in a pint of Devon Gloss Cari ‘
W
s .
Every hind f porcelain dish for the
,fly‘table at: “MW d.gure
MW rerun-a
When“
is}. I
l 1' Elli; vii.
hrs right, decorations are tasteful) but
aphgun is plsas‘sut. So the old sorts
s'r‘s piper-ed out. ‘ _
These are the clearing-out prices:
Hill pottery English dinnerware in
Gadtun-greonv decoration. antique
square shtlis .. “' ‘
180 pieces. was “$412.75.
112 pieces. was flaw-89.75.
58 pieces. was 88.50-46.50.
Haddock pottery’s American porce-
lain. late- sbilpe' with graceful violet
decoration
130 pieces was 82260—81830.
112 pieces. was SIMS—412.50.
68 pieces, was 81125—4825.
Beside these sets a quantity of dish-
es» will be sold separately.
Dinner plates. were 82.75 dos-12c
each.
Breakfast plates, were 81.83 dos-—
12c each.
Soup plates, were $1.83 dos~—120 ea.
Cups and saucers, were 82.20 dos.—
l2c each.
l‘Coveretl dishes. were 81.31 each-—
66¢: each.
Casseroles, were 81.31 each—65¢ es.
Gomports, were 95c each—~6Bc each.
Salad dishes. were 95c each—65c es.
Covered butter dishes. were :1 each
-—50c.
. Soup tureens, were 82.10 each—81.
Vegetable dishes
were 26c each—18c
were 350 each-25c
were 42c each—30c
Meat dishes
were 170 each—lie
were 320 each—~25c
were. 48c each—320
were 75c each—50c
were 81.05 each—«650
Pickle dishes. ware 35c each—400.
Sauce boats were 42c each—25c.
individual butter dishes, were 600
dos~40c doz.
Fruit saucers. were 89c dos—"60¢: doz.
son LITTLE CHILDREN.
This is as complete a store for chil-
of course, but growing better with each
season.
Little folks need as good service as
men and women. deserve as fine and
dainty clothes as can he wished Here
they shall have both.
; . Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Points .
Window Glass
House Painting and
Roper Hanging a
specially
J A Rubber:
33 South Mam Street.
South Norwaik.
goods make. Nomi-g. .
Nothing wrong with the old (shapes it“
drop as we can make it. Not pcrfect'
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C04
"Not too hot and not too cold,
But just the thing, so For told,
To keep The all from growing old."
. v1" '
is what you want.
There is scarcely ll home without
a room d‘lflcult to beat.
No dirt—no dusk-quick heat. as
much or as little as you wish—all
for a match.
Get our prices on Gas and misc?
trio Fixtures of all kinds.
‘ weather and a heavy drop and to add
the urclmmentm
“Huston
ughof w‘
Resilorgsnlc disease is incurable.
but. one one in a hundred of heart
no la is ergo c.
Thu cloud roiation between heart
trouble and poor dlsostion is because
both organs are controlled by the same
gnu; nerves. ills Sympathetic and
Pneumogastric. 1
In another way.s also the heart is
affected by the form of poor digestion.
which causes gas and fermentatibn
from half digested food. There ins
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action.
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the
blood. making it thin and watery.
which irritates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart trouble is to improve the algae.
tion and to insure the prompt assim-
ilation of food.
This can be dune by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestivo preparation. like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which may
be found at most drug stores. and
which contain Valuable. harmless d?-
gestlve elements in a pleasant conven-
ient form.
It is safe to saw that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lots at meal time will cure any form
of stomach trouble except cancer of
the stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. 016-18
"lilo more often the
istomschs. of poor di-
WAS TO BE KEPT QUIET.
But News of Farmington Visit of Pres
idsnt Leaked Out.
President Roosevelt will be in the
state during the Yale bicentennial.
and will spend Wednesday. October
23. in the old town of Farmington, be
ing the guest of Mrs. Cowlcs of that
place The journey from New Haven
to Farmington will be made by the
canal road, and the residents of towns
along that line are expecting to see
the president enroute. At Plainvllle
the train will be obliged to stop under
the law regulating the crossing of
tracks of different roads '1 no presi.
dent’s visit to Farmlngton is mainly
for the purpose of placing one of his
daughters in the famous Porter school
Mrs Cowlcs at whose home he will be
received, is a relative of the presi-
dent’h‘ family. The reception will not
he of public character but many peo
ple, no doubt. will be at the station to
see the distinguished visitor. There
will be extensive decorations on the
grounds of the Cowles residence that
feature of the visit being now in the
hands of H P. For of Hartford.
it has been hoped that the president
might be in Hartford for a couple of
hours at least during the day. United
States Senator Howley. who arrived at
the Allyn Hollse, Tuesday afternoon.
and will be tliere until the Yale bl-
centennial. wrls seen this morning
in regard to the chances of inducing
the president to visit Hartford. Gen
oral Hawley thought the project could
not be undertaken. as President Rose
veil is only to be in the town on a
visit with relatives of ms family.
From Farmington he will return to
New Haven. where he will receive the
degree of LL. D. it was intended the
senator said. to keep the president's
visit in Farmington quiet but the facts
become public Senator Hawley was
of the opinion that nothing could be
effected in the way of securing Pros!
dent Roosevelt's presence in Hartford
while he is in the state next week.
BMALLEST APPLE CROP IN YEARS
The commercial apple crop of 1901
hccdrdlng to the final report of Octo
ber ls,‘ is placed st 23 000.000 barrels.
against 48. 000 000 one year ago. and
nearly ’10 .000, 000 barrels in the bump
or crop year of 1898 in what has long
been considered the commercial apple
belt phenomenally light yields are the
rule. The surprising thing is the de-
velopment of the crop in the south-
west many counties there reporting
the largest yield in years and of fine
quality. As a resudt, eastern bung:
are run g heavy rafts upon sou
westurhulilpple orchards. paying far
more big prices. The crop is phenom
anally small in the states usually as
psctod to furnish the surplus of winter
markotson both homo and export ac
count. Conditions in apple orchards
show almost steady deterioration since
tbe‘ful bloom of early spring. A fair
lookout set of fruit in the middle and
sums states was followed by trying
to the disappointment of growers,
heavy galle- ln September caused fur-
gist-known- loss in Michigan. New
or e
‘r .as market situation could not be
; Any old‘ house piped at least
”Mm we
. , no. in figures
I M y , he export out
$200! I:- to days. and foreign deal.
otherwise thin strong. says this an
thorlty. Dealers hssl little about
uling toe country.
yléplltslll Micro is lotus
as say- they can like a moderate
quantity of good to choice apples at
the high prices.
UNlTIDiN MARRIAl-l.
“NM Illd'flfl 73%”
mos 'sn’dlto
as my of Lou‘s Hill were united
in marriage yesterday number at
me o'olock at the resilience of
bridal parents» luv. Arthurlmlls
Of
his“! wedded
. scram. , MW}? iii an M
4!!“me will Ill!“
., fl, 9L . .
tumor-gen due to ‘ .
worry of Amerl- .
nu aural iuusuuul
Big Meeting in New Haven of Dole-i -M
Amlth. d tor of .
“was: lifted
‘ ‘ o merchant '
notes from all over the State-—
Grand lodge Presented with
s Handsome navel.
The Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W.
of Connecticut was organised eater-
dey at a meeting of represents you of
nearly all the lodges in the order in
this state. The session was held in
New Haven. and lasted all day. Su-
preme Grand Master Workman A. C.
Harwick. of Buffalo. groomed over the
meeting and he, asss ted by the oilin-
ers of the Grand Lodge of Mussolin-
sorts. installed the odlcers‘ after the
election. The officers elected and in-
stalled yesterday Were as follows:
Past grand master workman~Wai
tar Leigh, of New Haven
Grand master workman—~C. C. Bulkc.
193'. Of Hartford.
Grand foreman-4i. T. Demerest. of
Bridgeport.
Grand overseer—Hugh A. Keenan. of
New Haven.
1 Ggand guide—Aspen Hale. of Port-
sn .
Grand inside watch-«John H. More.
head.‘ of New Milford.
Grand outside watch-Alonso Hart.
of New Britain.
Grand recorder~James Knox,
Waterbury.
Grand receiver—James R. Sloane, of
Meriden
Supreme representatives~Waiter
Leigh. of New Haven; Colonel W. 10.
F. Lenders, of Tartford, and Roswell
B. Farren. of New Haven.
October 31 was the day decided upon
as the day of separation from the‘
Grand Lodge of. Massachusetts.
Until recently all the members in
New England were under the jurisdic-
tion of the Grand Lodge of Massachu-
sets, but permission to do so having
been obtained from Supreme Lodge
at its session in Buffalo last June. the
members in Maine organized a Grand
Lodge on July 11. The members in
Rhode island did likewise on July 30.
and now the brotherhood in this stator
follows suit.
The symbol of the new Grand Lodge
will be the Charter Oak Tree. A hand-
some gavel was presented to Supreme
Master Workman Harwlck by the Con-
necticut lodges. it was in ebony with
silver bands and lntcrllned with pearl.
Another handsome gsvcl was present
ed by the executiVe committee of the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts to the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut. This was
of ebony with gold bands. Thomas F.
Temple. of the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. presented the gift and it was
accepted by C. C. Bulkeley of the Con-
necticut Lodge. A cut glass loving
cup twelve inches high and having a
silver band at the top about three
inches wide was presented to the Mass-
achusetts Grand Lodge by the Connec-
ticut Grand Lodge.
About 1 o'clock a big dinner was
served in the armory below the blue
room.
of
COLLISION AT FAIRFIELD.
Trolley Conductor Set Warning Signal
for Wren: Car.
Two trolley cars came together in
a head-on collision east of Plckett's
switch in Falrilcld‘ yesterday, but
fortunately no one was hurt. Each
car had passengers and me impact
shook up all of them. No illcll'ects
were reported The accident was due
to the carelessness of the crew of on
extra car. Both were summarily dis—
charged when the accident wss re
ported to the office of the company.
The men are Patrick Dinan a conduc-
tor. and William Gilbrldge a motor
man.
The extra car took out a gang of la
borers and unloaded them at Pickstt‘s
switch. It then returned The con
ductor. instead of turning the block
system light to stop the cur going from
Bridgeport, at Benson's switch. turned
the light to stop the car from West
port at the first switch west of Pick
ett's.
The extra and the car from Bridge-
port met midway between Plckett's
and Benson it switches. Neither was
going fast but the regular car was on
an incline. The slippery rails prevent-
ed the motorman, Harry Eales from
stopping it before it struck the extra
car. The fenders of both cars were
broken and the front of the extra car
was damaged. They were the cars of '
the so-called small typo. George Mur-
phy was the conductor on the regular
car. No blame attached to him or
Bales, as they were given the right of
way by the signals.
Meanwhile the Westport car coming
toward Bridgeport was held up for a
short time. having to wait for the car
from Bridgeport. :
ROOKIFILLBR T0 IUILD CLUI
HOUSE.
NEW YORK. October lap—At a cool
al gathering of the Young Mon' s Bible
(lines. which is taught by John D.
neckefsilsr. Jr., it was announced that
in the near futons the class‘ would have
i clubhouse f its own. lit or ll be the
gift of “8113' Rockefeller
.- . H ‘4!) .. ...
No one need puller l'rom this
the news about new goods. Especially attractive is this news new
just crossed the line 'twlxt summer and fail.
begins. and this store has usei all its energy, all its experience
your autumn and winter buying a scores of pleasure and satlsiao
THE NEW TAILORMADE SUITS.
suit in this
There's an slr of distinctiveness and
style about this unson’s, product nev-
er before attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.
Suits, in Black. Oxford and Blues. 1st-
est cut, circular ilounce Skirt, Jacket
tight fitting; special at $8.98.
Black and Navy. live gore circular $15 98:
ilounce Skirt. double breasted tight
flttlngdacket, silk serge lined, $10.98.
the latest make; a bargain at $11.98.
Suits. tight fitting single breasted
Jacket, taffeta silk lined, $15.98.
THE NEW WALKING SKlRT.
The demand for walking skirts
ever on the increase. This shop was
never In such shape to meet the de-
mand.
stitched finance. at 83.75.
golf goods. latest cut. $4.98.
effect. satin trimmed flounce. $6.25.
nearsilk lined flounce, satin trimmed,
oversklrt effect, 86.60.
..s- ”we...“ -.4.....-.....,.. """‘.:="
There is no no s that ppears in our advertising column so
The new season's
THE NEW COATS.
The evolution of the tsllormsdsif 3"" 1" 7°" ”i”
season most marked. rem the ”M“ swim ”a?
and children's outer _ .
makers only are "me”
stylcs only will be she
Ladies' Melton Cloth
Ladlos‘ All Wool Venetian Cloth lined. velvet collar intently
Lad es’ Fine All Wool la
best qudllty satin lining.
for two seasons. 812. 49. ~‘. ._
Ladies' fitted Oxford Regions,
Ladlos' All Wool Cloth Suits back fined throughout p, ”WW
in
Childrons Box Coats, well in]
good quality lining, slacs from ii to"
special at $5 98.
Children’s Long Coats. in red bills
and grey. satin lined, velvet col i)?
ton trimmed. 88.9
THE AUTUMN WAISTS OF
WOOL AND SILK. ‘ ,
The wslsts this season srs ‘
art: perfect In style, perfect;
lobed by tailor artists. and price
any purse. ,
Ladies Flannelette Walsts. ,
and brocaded effects, gold button
med, 69c. '
Plain Co red
Ladies' Black Pebble Cheviot Suits.
Ladles’ All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Ladles’ All Wool
French Flannel Waists in Red“!
3.1113. Old Rose. Lavender and an
Ladies‘ Five Gore Flare Skirts,
Ladics' Flvo Gore Skirt. double faced
Ladies tucked Taffeta Silhwala
light or dark colors. lutes
sleeves, fancy trusts,
trimmed. $3 49.
Choice assortment of fancy tri
tSill;lw‘is9ists. prices ranging from 6"“
0 2
Ladies‘ Black Serge Skirts. corded
j'd
Ladies“ Black English Cheviot Skirts
You’re Warm
Enough
Dressed as lhinlu as possible."
The Underwear at its thinnest 18 thick
enough just now.
A popblar price is 50 cents per 93..
menl. and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high Grade and as?
satisfactoru lll everu respect as is our“
abilitu to secure.
The results oi our elicits are prov.
inc satisfactoru. We are selling con”
siderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments.a
correspondinglu we'll selected.
Straw Hats as liahl as is consisted
With durabilitu. ‘ , , A. .
Cw
SOUTH NORWALK.
.-. -44.”..4... 44.-.”... .. ...—4.4..
has brought to pass upon the face of
the New York Bowery. but the old
name will not so. in vain do the mar
chants who live along the thorough
fare protest against the title which ap
pears upon the lamp posts.
think that sonic other names would fit
the old thoroughfare just as well. Yes.
incorrenme cubed
ed Halo avenue or Good
something of the kind. tho public
would cease barking back to the cocoa
unpleasant reputation of the “borough
fare.
. old
When an elevated mums will mods
to. travel-u the entire length of tho
old street.
period. never to
Airmail” yet were there" one all
'. “may g, Ishtar] ammo?”
.. .4... M... .4. ”aw—44a... .- 4 ..W
IOWERY’B NAME T0 REMAlN.
repute The name is a “good
Many are the changes which time
the merchants would, cut
homesickness for it. clam
the old title restored if
err robbed them of the
which they have lived and t
TO WILOOMISU.
To Mary Glenn Woo.
1).. A R., of blow liars
igfnfiioft autumn
e on so u.
ues of th r.
e downwind”: ‘35.. a" “HMS; '“ “‘
ness row. or “of
l
f5? they
Bowery has loot its old time allow
m- by year. and Wei-out not for
clubs that
As a matter of fact. the knoll of thee
flowery was sounded years ago.
The air of mystery dew ‘
peters.
phonmusibsalss have been
“4. _
Norwalk Chronicler