‘r
. i,
‘ undersklrts.
_ Adams Provision Company is being
’ key to the place, and the goods were
, All business assassinations for
his stiles should be addressed to?
W i “ mifldr
fltfllfl IQIIOAIT.
s best and most popular 1013
cigar is the imperial Crown. ,
Eotecsat for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
conditions have changed but
very little during the last “sooty-four
hum Pleasant weather prowling?
Rochym men ns. the w
lh‘ this vicinity will probably ago-1111.1...
pleasant over Wednesday.
11. A. Rules or Company has a little
kit of everything to say in their ad. to-
ay.
‘ The Boston store is having a granite
steel ware sale today. See what the
ad. says. :
All w l Tricot for waists is what
the D. . Read Company is showing.-
They have a large stock of rainy day
The office of the Norwalh Coal Com-
pany In be Well street market of the
thoroughly renovated. ‘
”m
A Wall street merchant left consider-
able of his display merchandise out-
side of his place of business last even—
lug when the store was closed and the
police informed someone who had is
taken inside.
lllrad Davis. of the South Norwaik
once of the Postal Telegraph Com‘
pany. ls substituting for an operator
in' Stamford while she takes a vaca-
tion. John Kane of Washington street,
is Chitin Mr. Davis's place in the
South orwallr office.
P. C. Lounsbury Ledge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection. will cele-
brate the anniversary of it organism
tlcn tonight in its hall in Washington
street. The committee having the at
fa.r ln charge have arranged an attrac-
to pro ram of caercises and a col-
ion w th be served about 10 o clock.
let Deputy William Parsons. of
Bridgeport. will be present. and de-
11131“ an address.
_H. S. Bailey. business manager of
0 "Barbara Frietchle" company.
lch‘ will appear at Hoyt‘s theatre.
Monday. October 88th. was in the city
tceday. arranging for the production. ,
This will be the initial appearance of
Cllyde Fitch's master piece here and
phtrons will be "dure to take advantage
of the opportunity.
Another claimant for the credit of
sitting Conductor Dyas’ train from
pluliglng into a rock which was lying
upon the' rails hear Wilton a was]: ago.
appeared in the person of Miss Jessie
Mansfield of Cannon. formerly of Nor-
'.wnlk who says that she first discov-
ered the rock and gave the alarm. A
duty of gy lea slalmed the credit or-
fmnhlly all John J. Fry. of this city.
says that he was the man who 11ng
the train.
The Connecticut Editoria. Associa-
time held its regular fall meeting at
the Allyn Hons Hartford yesterday.
Dinner was eaten at 1 o clock and was
fellowed by the usual business meet-
.ing and discussion of subjects of in-
forest to the members of the associa-
tion in one of the private parlors of the
There was a good attendance.
The principal feature of the meeting
was an informal tells on “News Gather
ing in Washington." by Paul Ackerly.
of Rockvllle. a farmer newspaper cor-
respondent ln the national capitol. ‘ .1
Quick Sales and Small
“ Profits
123/50 and its lb.
sawhorse. 14 and tile lb.
Fore Quarters ' ‘8c lb.
Porter House gtsalr. 20-dac -lb.
Sirloin 8tealr,18-20c lb.
Round Steak. 161: iii.
Shoulder Steak, 18d lb.
Sperry dz Barnes's Sausage, 113155 lb.
Corned Bumps. 55c lb.
TZPUBLIC MARKET“
32 South hiain street
w-Mw'
Miami» no.
The New York Tislss Sunday printed
lain mu... 1.. Keith, of Wild"
Frank J. none... of south Nor-weir.
drove to Stamford Sunday with a party
of friends.
Commodore and Mrs. Clarence F.
Osborn are soundings. few days at
New Haven. ,_
colonel we... a. 11111.11: Nor-
.Wlllk. attended Yale's big celebration;
la'tt evening.”
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown of
Grove street are spending a few days
in New Haven.
Stephen J. O'Brien, of A. J Collins
01 Company's store, is ill at ...s home
in Bayvlew avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul. of Grove
street, are visiting at New Rochelle.
N Y., for a few days.
Miss ines Keeler. of Mott avenue.
has been entertaining. Miss Florence
Hovey, of Jersey City. .
"our
A party of South Norwalk young
men enjoyed a shore dinner at Rich's
Cove Pond shore house sunduy‘ after-
noon.
Mrs. Charles H. Ferris and daughter
Mabel, of Washington street. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Canneld, in New
Haven.
Solemn high mass was said this
morning in St. Joseph's Church. for
the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary A.
Warren.
James R. Reeve and E. C. Caswell.
who have been visiting friends in
South, Norwnlk, have returned to
Brooklyn.
Charles Sprouell. who spent the
largest part of the warm r in South
Norwalk, was me guest of riends here
over Sunday.
a A special collection for the Hun
garlan Mission work will be taken at
the South Norwslk Congregational
church next Sunday
Dr. C. Irving Ferris, of New York.
who has been visiting at the residence
of Senator and Mrs. John H. Ferris.
has returned to his home.
-aqo—‘o—
The employees“ the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company have
been required to turn in their old pass-
es and yesterday received their dew
“transportation. "
Norwallr’s contingent of Yale grad-
uates were well represented in the big
parade in. New Haven. last night.
nearly all of the former Yale boys from
herewere in line.
Mall Carrier 1“. J. Bradbury’s wag-
on. which was damaged in an encount-
er with a red line trolley car. is being
repaired at Luther M. Wright's car.
rlage repository.
The Golden Rule Circle of
Daughters. of
King's
the Congregational
Mrs. E, R. St. 'John, of St. John avenue
East Nor-walk at 7:30. ‘
_—
On Friday evening of this week the
Christian Industrial League of the
South Norwsllt Mothedlst Church will
hold a meeting. it will be followed by
a social and supper.
mTNRII ~TO IIOHT OUNOIO MORE »
to the pint in Davao s, Gloss Carriage
Paint. Extra weight an sans heavier
body—«reads longbr. by Com-
stock, Watkins & Dow E.‘1 E. Durham
and J. T.Prowitt. ‘
Charles Smelling. who was bcun
over to toe criminal term or the
parlor Court at Bridgeport will pro-
ed assault on the first Tuesday in
November. ,
W
cuisitlon won:- me governor of
Ohio for the surrender of Harry
srd. who is charged with the crime of
larceny and who is, now under arrest
at New London.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith tech
another trip to new Haven today as
will this evening an
When a studsn r. 81st in
considerable prominence as a member
“mm hill 1’ v 1 a .“
c
TbaT LB..- Society of ShJosepb’ a
Church. will hold a regular meeting
it is thought that no
.bsu done. but m
..
Church will meet Friday evening with “
bobiy be tried on the shame chemo.
Governor Holman has approved on:
How ~
L4
seem to merit some:
stock this season twice
». w theaters ever had be
so. much mm latitude in encodes.
Bobblnet curtains alone are distill)”:
ed tall 100 missus. ‘
one with” Met a rtin full
deplhruillgv‘é- K lid ”W1
mlrlslir‘poluts patterns with handsome
gun? patterns. refined and vanity.
Renaissance patter-11s.”.
ddotbsr sheets in b‘obblnet for as
little at“ 51.50 and 81.25.
Variety in bobblnet‘ is only represen-
tative of that in other sorts-drub-
polnt, Renaissance. and so on.
SPECIAL-4-
A few bad sets of line bobblnet at 11
below usual price.
Spread and bolster cover. with me.
dslllon center in Renaissance style
and edging to match, regular price
311.com: “.50.
Third floor. take elevator. .
BLANKETO. ‘
itpaya to pay as much as you can.
Warmth and satisfaction and service
are more sure as the price scale is as-
cended.
Here are blankets as well worth buy-
ing as any we knowf of. '
"Unshrinltable '-—will shrink very lit
tie. measure 72 by at inches—~88.
ll “Ohio” fleece-warm as a glowing
re.
‘ 70 by so Inches—$8.00.
72 by 84 inches—49.50.
“St. Mary's" from the St. Mary mills
and the pride of. the makers.
72. by 84 inshore—87.
76 by 84 Inches-38.
Fine 1111'" blankets. each one of the
pair be with 'intI . $12
Chen er the of many sorts. Always
as blue as possible for \your money.
Frent basement.
TOILET SETS.
Never has so worthy and diverse
a lot been gathered here before. Fig-
ures give only faint idea of variety.
but there are 100 patterns or more for
choosing.
New designs in American porcelain
are of white with design in mixture
of matted and stlppled ”111,113.50; ‘
A dark green edged set wt th rose
pattern has heavy sold burnished hsn~
die and mountings. 89. 50.
Chrysanthemum sets from England
gold border. 37. 60.
Ten patterns in English and Ameri-
can wear. at .
Beta for as little as 82.25 and to
$10.50.
Basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
.Wlnclow Glass
‘HOust'Painting and
Paper Hanging a
sptgialtv.
J.A..RUDDER
33 South Mam Street,
" South rNorwsllr;
3‘"
1...
. in bath”? dttad to their diets lacs—
like beauty. .
Middle street. is attending the Yale fes- .,
.tivitl es. . ,,
_hls post in Chechen comparatively
"Not too hot and not too cold.
But just the thing, so I'm‘ told.
»_To keepsus all from growing old." ,
Radiator
is "'w‘h‘at y‘on want.
There 1.“ scarcely a home without
a room dlillcult to best.
No dirt—mo dust—«quick heat, as
much or as little as you wish—all
for a inatch.
Get our prices on an and Elise-
trle Finances of all kinds.
Any old house piped at least
us on 11111111111
Is says the Former Consul at disu-
chsuvebssnshs Not Pleased Dvor-
Hls Now uAppolntmsnt. but
Can jib nothing.
m
George Sawtel‘. of Stamford, a form-
or swap: or man well known in this
city, says he Bridgeport Post. was on
natal-aw appointed by President
Roosevelt, consul at Antique. Mr.
Banter was formerly a Democrat. but
very recently announced his conversion
to the Republican ranks.
Said be a. Postmadter Marigold re-
cently: “i should not have been re-
moved from my post at Glauchaui. Ger-
many. for i am as good a Republican
as you are. "
The announcement that former Con—
sul Sawtcr has become a Republican
will be received with surprise by some
of his friends in this city. He was en-
dorsed by former Congressman R. E.
DeForsst, as an ardent Democrat and
through such representation succeed-
ed ln securing the appointment of con-
sul to Glauchau. Germany. the post
now held by. Edward A. Creevey. of
this city.
Consul Snwter held the post in Ger-
many through the Cleveland adminis-
tration and also through the first ad-
ministration ol' the late President Mc-
Kinley. A few months ago Mr. Saw-
ter was dropped and Mr. Creevey ap—
pointed hls successor. Mr. Sawter re-
turned to this country and denounced
the action of the Republicans in re-
movlng him.
A number of the eastern newspapers
took up his cause and the administra-
tion was severely criticised. Mr Saw—
ter himself came home and proclalm-
ed his Republican proclivltles. He
declared the change in the diplomatic
position was brought about by Con-
greasmah Hill and said further that
he would spend 810 000 to defeat the
latter‘ when do again came up fc’r el-
ectlcn.
Mr. Marigold and a few other promi-
nent Republlmns advised Mr Sawter
to take his medicine with good grace
hinting that his actions toward Con-
gressman Hill sa-vmed of the “dog
barking against the light of the
moon." Mr. Bawter had been absent
from the country nine years and upon
ilndlng how Congressman Hill stood in
the district set about another track in
view of the tip given by the friends
of the congressman. Mr. Sawter then
set his pins to secure the appointment
which has now fallen to him.
The island of Antigua is one of the
Carlbbee or Leeward Islands in the
West India group and under British
domination. The island is 170 square
miles in area and has a total popula~
lieu of 35.000. The compensation to
the consul is $1.500 per year. The sel-
nry. it is understood. like other pests
cuts little figure in such positions. it
is the business chances offered that
make these places sought after. It is
understood that Mr. Bawter assumed
poor but returned with a comfortable
fortune. lie utilised the opportunity
aflorded him in selecting silks for im-
port and is said to be one of the best
judges of silks occupying a government
st.
Mr. Sawter has a large circle of
friends in this city who will rejoice at
his good fortune but a number of
prominent Republicans will not take
so kindly to the news because of the
open declaration made by Mr Snwter
against Congressman Hill.
The island of Antigua Is a new spot
on the earth. tomcat people.
-—-—.4
OOMPETIT iON ac“(OR DIAMOND
NEW YORK. 0 2!-—-New York
oarsmen are keenly interested in the
proposition. which has attained con-
siderable proportions. to send Con-
stance s. Titus a member of the Union
Boat Club. to Henley. next ear to
com to for the diamond son is, says
the 11191 Time. who originally hail-
ed from New Orleans. gained promi-
nence last year when he won the As-
sociation single scuil race in the re-
gatta of the National, Association of
Amateur Caramel: which victory prac-
tically declaros him as the champion
amateur sender of America. E. H. Ten
Eyck is really the champion. but he
has announced his determination to re
tire from rowing competition. When
he won the fiampionship race last
summer the 1. ion BoatOiub honored
Tltus',with a life membership in the
club. A special meeting of the club
has been called to devise means for
raising the funds necessary to send Ti»
tus abroad to compete for the diamond
sculls. The friends of Mr. Titus ex-
posse m that the mossy win
he raised in time.
IDI'I'OI M'HuoH OUT OF JAIL.
QUINN. WW ll~Patflok A.
Mcifugh member of parliament for the
north division of Lsitriln. who .w
Ag!“ 18 to sis months
at bushlsginhls pspsr.
s lllgoChsmpinn. seditious llbels
tolntsrtsrs month
who looked mmbably well. was so
oordddsa snot:
henchmen... “”5""
Norwslk Bshldonts Oumanti-
It’s from a citizen.
it may be a neighbor.
You can rendily investigate it.
vinclng the proof.
Mr. William Bi’Gregory. 201$ Wash-
ington street, inept Norwallr. says: “i
am a better by ,trade, an occupation
that compels me to be on my feet all
day. i was bothered with a bad back.
and a urinarydiiilculty with sediment
in the kidney secretions. It annoyed
me at my werk during the day~very
often at night. and in place of getting
out ofbed in the mornings refreshed
and fit for a day's work 1 was irritable
I obtained Dean's Kidney
Pills nt Pleisted's drug store, to see if
they would help me. They did. They
gave me entire relief."
and weak.
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn 00., Buf-
falo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States. ‘
Remember the name-Dean's—and
take no other.
nus ”accrue. .
11111101111111.
er
A Methodist woman' a idea of a real
honor would be to entertain a writer
of a good Methodist hymn for dinner
DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they Cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only cine way to cure deaf-
ness and that Is by constitutional rem
edles. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hull‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY dc C0.. Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
When a man tells a wealthy widow
that she 'is all the world to him, he
evidently bellows the 'world owes him
money. .
Lewis Oclrerman. Goshen. lnd.: JO
Witt's Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills. but do their.
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy. ” Certain, thorough, gentle.
George 0. Still» 11.
M
Learn to” accept defeat without con-
sidering thst every man who opposes
you is your enemy.
KNOlDy is Cure is not a mere
stimulant to ti d nature. it adords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digestin the food you eat. You
don't have to let, but can enjoy all
W food so want. [(0ch Dyl-
aCurs lnintly rsllaVss that dis-
fssllng fter eating. win
new life and vi .8tl loan.
it is a question which causes a moth-
er the more worry: A boy so sick that
he is good or so thoroughly well that
he is bad. .
r. George
“I had i suffered from Indiges-
will: ‘1’ cm "in many.
it. in y are»
lions but‘ found myth 1’that
did no goodJntll I took Kndo Dyb
'broécs Wswmdima: A
t on the n
{gaining fast “It: will
are. lists
soon be able to‘
Model
“W
Annmarie“... 11.111
The more investigation, the more con-
DREBG GOODS READINESS.
An active demand for
weaves has already set it.
,ly increase that activity:
lavender and white, at 25c yd.
501: yd.
59
yard.
J1 yard.
new shades, 81 yard.
SEASON'8 NEW SILKB.
richness.
Ill!-
cuallty, for 89¢ yard.
stripe effects, do the pattern.
the new
The ex:
plotting of these items should material-
35 inch all wool Cashmere Dress
Goods in light blue. pink. old rose, red.
40 inch wool Kersey Cloth, in greys,
browns and green, worth 75c; special
54 inch Costume Cloth in blue, light
grey and oxford, 80 value; now only
4 inch all wool Oxford Cloths. close
ly woven Fall weight, worth $1.
52 inch all wool Ladles' Cloth. all
Pleasure to pick from all this silk.
A double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow-
19 inch wash Taffetas. soft finish.
something new. a full line of the very
latest ooloringd. only 460 yard.
20 inch Taffeta Silk in pink. blue
green. red. black and white, extra fine
21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at $1 25; now 984: yard
4 yd Waist Patterns of rich fancy
Silk. in the new polka dot and lace
, , is here thisntws thou, . '
There' s not :1 Weak seeiron 111 this shop. we' re stocked
be a mutual benefit to you. l‘ W ii.
THE UNDERWEAR FOR
25; for
Pants“ all class, 251: each.
Ribbed Vests and Pants. ins»
combed yarn. full assertions i:
plain or ribbed, in whi
scarlet. this each.
wear. all sizes. special value
and Drawers, special. use
Bhirts with Pants to his
cuntlty;.n bargain. at 491! s
in white. camel's hair, natui'
scarlet. at 98c.
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT.
stocking trade has been built
Merit sustains it, and constant
to it. Do you buy stock! lugs“
ursl wool Half Hose. 2 psi s
full fashioned fiwckings,
Hose, special 25c 11 pair.
all sizes. 6 to 10,19c a pair.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Not much style about but ,»
wear. but quality a'ud lint
much.
more.
and price 001d“
Women's Heavy Elapsed
Women‘s extra quality 1
Womens all wool Vests
Children' s plain or rib .
Men s Camel' a Hair Random
Men’s fleece lined Doom”
Men 8 all wool Shirts and I3
It is pretty well lurown thaw
y} 32:11
Men’s black, camel's hair, on]?
Men's Australian wool H,
high spliced heel and sour
him and natural. 25¢ a pair. .
Women's fast black. silk
Children's line ribbed , .
Boys heavy ribbed Hose, 25:; shill;
éEnough
with durabilitu.
inc satisfactoru
' sliderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garmentsnll
correspondinulu well selected.
Straw lists. as baht as is consoles
Francis 81
You’re Warm
Dressed as ihiulu as Dossblc. ;
The Underwear at its thinnest iS thick
enough just now.
A popula1 price is 50 cents per car-
ment. and realizing it. we have made on
line at this price as high made and a
satisfactoru 1n everu respect as is o _‘r,
abilitu to secure. *
The results 01 our efforts are prov-9’,
We are selllno con-
98 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
9-94-
he can make a collector feel
ty.
diced look.
on the skinwal signs
bis.
lotion. Oinfldoaats at?
srsandJohnArRl
South Norwallr and
w
orwslk.
the woman who not» bonito
her homo and liar nus-mg
The greatest woinsn in the world is
m
An attack asis made
Collier V W
ngys. His sunset solsms
MM without great
lsssaau- ml”
.isorslsdy
Wilma? blob
No dead but is' a real success fluid as
and not his creditor, is the Injured par-
WHAT'Q YOUR Mel WORTH?
Sometimes a fortune. but hour. if
type have a sallow complexion. a jaun-
01%“ Trou-
But Dr. King' a New Life .Pllls
give other skin. my cheeks. rich com.
sandstone
A masons art-acts.
lsnetChsrokss. iowatnat nearloy‘llsmns
moved fatal it came through”. his kl
~crs
.1
that
latches
fills:
on 0.1?
IOI'
it rushes no difference 1-,.
matical errors are made in”
compliment to a man he
notice them.
MPhelps, Forestdsls.
his child was completel .
bad case of column. by ‘
Witt's Witch Haul Isl
all counter-felts. In his
piles. George C. Btlllson.
“ms—W
Wise is the girl was
an unremantlc till “
she inert-less boggling "
but, ,
Norwalk Chronicler