All bullsh- communications for
this allies should be addressed to The
“JI‘WW Puree I long: one not dulI‘Id»
w. warms mam“.
ii.ii.i“°i.i.i.i““ "W I
mu?“ “at. film decided low prbasure lsU
ll BhLawrence v le
. £33333th considbrhbly cloudy using;
111%
, gt“ not much precipitation The area
of high pressure is still in the south-
producing pleasant weather and
tdmperature east of the Rocky
Mountains.
‘iiuiiid "and marina "roman at-
; tended Yale's Ill-centennial yesterday.
.—-——-.......__
Mrs. Sarah A. Brundage Ia seriously
ill at her home in Harriet street. Nor-
, walk.
Misti; Sadie Russell. of ‘Unlon Park. is
visiting with her sister. in White
. Plains.
v
Conductor lollard has severed his
connection with the Connecticut Rail-
.' way and Lighting Company.
”The best and most popular 10c
.i cigar is the Imperial Crown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trippler. who
4 have spent several months in Nor.
walk. have returned home to New
York city.
It is reported that the West avenue
Strolley cars are to be painted yellow
1“ by the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company.
.._.._...
Mrs. Charles Dennis. Miss Cholwell
4 and Miss Dorothy Cholwell have re-
turned to Nor-walk from the Pan-Am-
5‘.’ crican exposition.
A party composed of A. B. Slauson.
George H. Wardwell and W. M. Bunk-
er went 0 na cheatnuttlng expedition
to Weston yesterday
.....- _____
Miss Luis M. Sniffen. of the Dan-
." bury News. is spending a portion of
‘ her vacation in Norwalk. the guest of
a of days.
‘ day.
. Miss Nina Ardele Lewis.
Charles C. Swartz. who attended the
. YolthcentennialI celebration at New
' Haven. Monday. stopped in South Nor-
. walk and called upon his parents while
“ on his way from Columbia college.
vm‘gfl
L. R. Campbell. of Montgomery, Vt..
has been the guest of his son. Ellis
3 Campbell. of the Southern New Eng—
Iung Telephone Company. for a couple
He returned to his home to-
V
..___
—(lreat bargains in upright pianos
that have been rented this season. J.
W. Studwcll.
Workman will begin this week to re-
model thc living apartments In the
Frost block In South" Main street At
.. first it was thought the Norwalk Lodge
of Elks was. to take the rooms, but
this idea has been given up.
”W
Another disappearance of a man
who started for the Danbury Fair is
reported. William Hines left his home
in Bedford Station, N Y.. October 10.
to visit the Fair and has failed to
return thus far His relatives are
searching for him.‘
.—
The trolley operations are being
.- rapidly pushed along the post read to
Minds. A big guns of men are at
~ work on Put's Hill. and several other
’ gangs are at work along the road from
. that point to Coscob. The contractors
xaay that cars will be in operation to
I, Mlsnus by the first of the year.
our sins rind- Small
Profits.
1295c and lie lb
ii and 16c lb
re uarters. 8c lb.
so Q 20 23c lb
, 13 20c lb.
. 160 ID,-
dnlder Steak. " ‘ ’ 130 lb.
Spain a harness Smudge. latte lb.
y . ._ 13%“ lb
St In It ill at his
0 s in South Main street.
mucus-Pu-
Mrs. Cullen is living her house in
‘ Connecticut avenue repainted.
mow-rui—
An addition is being built to Fred-
erick Arnold’s house in Cranbury.
a.-. 1....
C‘omstoclt Brothers have somethlns
com today in their ad about clothing
for boys.
The Di 51.. Read Company has pure
Chippendale designs of mahogany din.
lug suites.
The Rowland Dry Goods Company is
displaying fancy coins from Austria
See the ad.
There will be special sermon and
music at Grace Church. next Sunday
afternoon at i: 15.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lyon and son
Harry attended the Yale celebration at
New Haven. yesterday.
Bethany Guild. ' of Trinity Episcopal
church will hold a regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening.
Tomorrow is ladies day at Foster
Park. Two hundred dollars worth of
presents are to be given away.
Thursday is‘ Bargain do at A. Dick-
erman b'Sons. You shoul call and see
the ladies' flannel shirt waists. '
Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Rosblls have
rented the lower floor of the Fisher
house at No.3 Hamilton street.
William H. McMhbon. of South Nor-
walk. has returned to his home after
a visit with friends in Stamford.
J. V. Wright. of Grace Church rec—
tory. is in New Haven. today.I where
hi 1:wlll attend the Yale banquet to-
n g t.
The new lessees of the W. B. Bishop
Union Mills are expected within a few
days to come to Norwaik and take
charge of the mills.
E. A 'Bohme, who was injured a short
time ago by being thrown from his
horse. is able to again attend to. his
business in South Norwalk.
Joseph Binna. of Brooklyn. who is
contemplating locating an industry
here. is expected In town to-day. to
make further arrangements.
——Come to Foster Park. ladies.
Thursday. Two pure gold watches and
other presents given away. See ad.
The South Norwalk High School
Football team will go to Stamford
Saturday afternoon and play the team
of King's school in that place.
Garrett Decker. formerly of Betts
place. East Norwallr, now of Provi-
deuce. It, I.. made a brief business trip
to South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker and
daughter. of New Haven. who spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Howard in Washington street. have re.
turned to- their home. "
The harvest festival and entertain-
ment will beheld In the Cranbury
Chapel. Wednesday evenins. October
30th A feature will be a cantata and
local musicians will participate.
Architect W. S. Knapp was at Port
Chester. N Y.. yesterday looking after
the work on the addition to Abendroth
Brothers' plant which Is being erected.
it is 53:90 feet and the stories high.
'1 ~Large Cabbage. 5 and do a head.
I“ D. Lawton &: Company.
The children‘s mass. at. St. Mary‘s
WChurch. which heretofore has been held
Wench Sunday at 81:10 a. m..’ will on and
9 a m. This will make the Sunday
masses at I 9 and 10: 30 8. am.
Hope Hose Company will give its
annual reception at Lockwoodts Hall
Friday evening. Svec’s orchestra. of
South Norwalk. Will furnish the mu-
sic. ”It is expected that there will he
a number of firemen from out of town
In attendance.
Members of the Norwalk Club can
secure tickets for Mr. llill’tl' lecture
which will be continued at Lockwood’a
Hall from Seymour Curtis. secretary
of the organisation. at the F‘sl‘r’deld
'County Savings bank. Each member
is entitled to three tickets. .
0 John J, als
ofP orwuilk. Iawhim-”Iiinew Coan an
Blackstone to the winds" about may]
’ a ten ys’ trip that
add ,u e MAmerIcan
expositi Mrs Fills. Th a
only thing he appears to be regretful
about Is the fact that he cannot vary
4 . Wmlontfio Victor. is our
WW4
other data. was sshtto
III-“Cornelia As It takes
thirteen
em for mail to mob in. Cain
" ' ‘ villi-ho tiresome mount of time for
Scott
mitten-ch
after Sunday. November 3rd. be held at ‘r
.i
W .
todootloodto
. from
use will probe m. unresolved within
. H." I.» .v-‘I . .|
saucy china 1.. 8 .4
sacs sustain. j .
Where theys striving to equal the
beautiful were of France. A: dainty
and pleasing as one creature's dow‘
ers.
Shakespeare platter-dine chins. dac-
orated with portraits of the Bud’s
heroines: n Beatrice. CleopatraiIIHer-
mione. Juliet. The work is almost as
due as a painting and the pictures are
set on doubly well by. the maroon band
and gold filigree separated by garlands
of flowers.
Three sites. 82. $1. 50c.
Almond dishes ‘with feet. Hardly
two of a pattern and each decorated
most gracefully. Si.
Larger salad dishes with all-over.
center and border decorations. Beau-
ties. 81.
Import orders for
placed last spring.
of the small price.
Basement.
DRESS-AIDS.
Notanother people is so free in
choosing dress‘beautlilers as the Am
erican. Anything good. no matter
where seen. is adapted or adopted.
England, France. Germany. Italy Rus-
sia all contribute. Their striking'fash-
lens are softened to suit American
tastes: are made better.
Neck rods are as illustration In
Elizabethan times they were stiff and
starched; now they‘re of soft fine Lib-
orty silk. Last season they were all
made with short ends: now ends are
very long (the longer the better) and
are full. often being shaped like hand-
kerchiefs; We've borrow from both
English and French here.
Such rods are shown in plain black.
in black with white edging. white with
black edging. and gray. 81. 50 and to
$10. 50.
Feather boas are long too. The add-
ed length gives them much greater
beauty.
Coque boas—44 to 87.
Ostrich boas—SID to 818.
Lace bpleros and collars. as fashion-
able as a season age. are of great var-
iety in design.
Boleros—«84.75 to $10.
Collars—~81 to 37.
For light backwash—tho Automobile
tic. Any tie that Is put on by encircl-
ing the neck. folding at the back. And
crossing and pruning at the from In an
“Auto“ this season. And what variety!
Roman stripes are out In gaudy com-
binations. plain white ties have color-
ed ends. some ties are elaborate wrth
tucks and hematitching. some have
neat turnovers. Me to 82.60.
But women should see-it's better
than reading.
Left aisle. front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
~ Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper“ Hanging a
specialty.
J K. RUODE’R
33 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
all these were
That is the secret
"Not too hot and not too cold.
P" But Just the thing. so I'm told.
{Tokeop us all from growing old."
. Second Lieutenant John J. Leonard.
. who had seen some service as an old-
’ government duty in the construction
, Islands on the Sound.
1 will
Five of Thom Are In a Serious Condi-
tion—dc Usual Fright Came
From an the Is Canto-.—
Biazo was ImaII.
LOUISVILLE. October 23~—At a per-
formanoo at the Masonic Temple here
yesterday afternoon the Polyaeope an
ad in showing pictures between acts
exploded. A fire followed, but It was
immediately extinguished. A stam-
pede came bef re this in which 20 or
25 persons wer injured. Five are in
a serious condition.
The place was croVNdod at the time.
but it was emptied in a few moments
It Was just after the first act of
“Tennessee’s Pardner." The holy
scope pictures. which are shown be
tween the acts had 5.1M started. The
machine was not working well and the
audience became restless from the do.
my and tile sputtering of the machine.
The operator tried to manipulate It
and then threw the light on the screen
when suddenly there was a white flush
and a tongue of fire leaped out and
caught on the woodwork surrounding
the machine. while the smell of tire
was detected. In a moment” the au-
dience was panic stricken and some
one, cried “Fire." The theatre was
packed. principally with women" and
children. With one Impulse the an’
dlence rose and began a mad scram-
bio for the stairway. Screaming and
struggling they fought their way to
ward the front stairway. Many oc
cupants of the gallery leaped over the
railing into the struggling mass of hu-
manity below. Finally the hall was
cleared and over a score. of injured
persons were found lying on the floor.
Some were taken to the hospitals. but
most of them were taken to their
homes.
CAPT. sowaao JOY acetone.
Makes the Second from Cdmpany E.
Bridgeport, This Month.
It will be a surprise to the members
of the Fourth Regiment to learn that
Captain Edward J. Joy has tendered
his resignation as captain of Company
E. Bridgeport. and as a member of the
militia. The resignation has been for-
warded to headquartersr. In this in
stance it is another case of "business.”
Mr. Joy has secured a position that
necessitates his absence from Bridge-
port and the state. so that he was
obliged to resign. His new duties will
take him west much of the. time.
Captain Joy has been a member of
Company E the past ten years. He
took naturally to military. and loved to
study it. His natural adaptability ad
vanccd him through all the grades. He
was a corporal in April. l893. and acc-
ond lieutenant the following December.
lie was promoted to the first lieuten-
ancy in December. 1897. and at this
time was recognised as one of the best
equipped line officers in the regiment
When Captain Hurley was advanced
to the position of major. It was very
natural that Joy should succeed to the
captaincy in December. 1900 which
position he had since birth. In the re-
tirement of Captain Joy. the Fourth
Regiment loses one of its 'ablest line
odicers. and its best captain. He was
a thorough tactlcian. Ills success in
militia was due to his love for the
work With him ' It was more than a
hobby
Only a few days ago First Lieuten
ant Scanlon. who had recently been
promoted by the resignation of Lien-
tenantrli‘sed Tesla. resigned. The rep
id resignations will tend to cripple the
company for a short time at least. The
command is practically in charge of
car of Battery '8. and who was dcteacb-
ed from that command and assigned to
of government defenses on one of the
It is believed that Joseph D. Hartl-
gan. who has been hospital steward
with rank of first sergeant for a long
time will take the licutonancy of the
company under Leonard as captain.
The position has been tendered him.
and it is hoped by the odlcers“ that he
accept. Lieutenant Hartigan
would be a proper title. and his popu
Md is what you want.
' There is scarcely a home without
a room dIMcult to beat.
No dirt-no dust—~oulck heat. as
much or as little as you wish—all
for a match. .
.. Get our prices on Gas and Eleo-
.3tri'c Fixtures of all kinds. .
Any old house piped at least
cola It ‘ .3
gwee eehago at the Hotel Davenport.
i
i
l
» Over a year ago Yottes was employ
i horrible nature that Yottss has not
Iarlty would help to build up the com-
mand and maintain the general miliv
' tary Interest.
HOTEL PORTER MISSING.
. Stanislaus Yottes aged thirty yearns
Polandor who was employed until six
new Haven. as a porter, has been mis-
sing since then. lie went away. it Is
said while suffering from an attack of
mental aberration. to which he has
been subject occasionally. The missing
man In five feet, five inches in height
rather stout; bad light hair and mono—
techs. and could be easily, idenudod
by a lame wart on one check. ,'
ed in a factory. when. on one occasion.
he witnesses a fellow employe‘ a death.
The accident was of such a repulsive.
5 been well balanced since.
Chronic
Diarr *bési
had and in mmfl’cctid cases perm
heat cure. effected by the
sin and In: [Inuit
- No one used code:- from this
I, disease, for prom relief he '5
walk Citizen.
a
m
There are many enthusiastic citiv
sons in wt Nbrivalk prepared to tell
their experience for the public good.
Testimony from such a source it the
beat of evidence and will prove a
“helping hand" to scores of readers.
Read the following statement:
. Mr. Thomas Wood. who resides on
Bill street, a carpenter by trade. and
an employee at Asch's hat factory.
says: "For three years my kidneys
troubled me a great deal. When I
straightened up I had severe pain In
the small of my back. From time to
time I had muscular rheumatism and
it became so irksome both at my work
and when off duty that I felt It high
time to check it before it became more
serious. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Pleisted’s Pharmacy. I had no back-
ache and the soreness In my muscles
did not trouble me after taking the
pills."
For sale by all dealers, price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milhurn Co., But.
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namewDoan‘anand
take no other.
W
To the Board of County Commission-
ers for Fairdcld County.
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale Lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cl-
der at Mahackemo Hotel. Washington
street. Town of Norwalk.
,My place of businessls not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church Edllice or Public School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto or any Post-Office. Public Li-
brary: or; Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk. this 1.5m day of
October. A. D.. 19m.
JOSEPII L. WALZ.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the.
Town of Norwaik. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Joseph
1.. Whiz for such license.
Dated at Norwalk. this 15th day of
October. A. D.. 1901.
J. P. Francis. Christian Swartz Mat
thew Corbett, Charles S. Trowbrldge,
Otto Barthel.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsors are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Nnrwnlk. this 15111 day of
October. A. 1).. 1901. '
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
016 23.
YALE BICENTENNIAL MEDAL.
The Yale medal is of bronze. 2 11-16
inches In diamter and 348 of an inch
in thickness. Of a due stone and ex-
cellent workmanship. The design and
models were prepared by Mr. Bela
Lyon Pratt. B. F, A., a graduate of the
Yale School of Fine Arts. The dies
were executed by the Messrs. Tiffany
& Co.. of New York. The design is
classical. simple and dlgnifled~worthy
of a university wnich includes among
its departments a School of Fine Arts
The reverse contains a spirited design
in illustration of the motto of the uni-
varsity. “Lux et Veritas." Above the
clouds Truth guides the chariot of
Apollo. bearing in her hand wreaths of
fame in the cause of truth. The re-
verse, between two flaming antique
torches, hears the legend:
UNIVERSITAS YALENSIS
A. I). MDCCCI.
CONCELEBRAT
EOLDEGIUK. YauEN SE
A. D. MDCCI. CONDI‘IUM.
(Yale University, in . l. celebrates
the founding of Yale College in 1701.)
BLACK DIPHTHERIA.
The inhabitants of Nlantlc are con-
siderably worried over the death of
Miss Edna c. Ely. which occur-ed early
Tuesday morning. from black dlpntner
is. While no new cases have been disc
covered. it is feared that others in the
village may have been brought In con.
tact with the dread disease. Miss Ely
was the daughter of the late’Dr. J.
Cridln Ely. of Hamburg. She accom-
panied Mrs. D L Gates to Buffalo to
visit the exposition and on their return
while in New York was taken ill.
DIES FROM THEA‘LL EFFECTS OF A
THOMPSONVILLE. October 23—-
John Splnk aged 20 years. died yes
gerday: we sing. oaths result of In-
uric. hull food by a on from “to
lug. two weeks ago last bfonddy. Rid
back was broken by the fan. Mr.
Spluk recently removed from Yonkers
to Thompsonvllle. He Is revived by
his parents. too sisterssnd two broth-
ers. The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon from his
The ftov. D.
EEEEW «Vim waitstaff,” firming
IUIGLAR SPALDINO CAUGHT.
CHICAGO. W 33-F-
Sumner.
I.‘ madly Intended by." shrun- I
’ lug:
ATel‘Sef .
As the choosing time is here this news should infarct
There’ s not a weak section no this Shop. we 're stocked
the most satisfactory selling m our history. Trading h
be a mutual benefit to you. Trv it. ‘ .
DRESS GOODS READINESS. THE UNDERWEAR FOR _ .I
E .
An activo demand for the new ":3 mfiaflyfifififigmm
weaves has already set it. The ex-
woar. but quality and finish count.»
plolting of these items should material- much, and price counts Joli.
. . more.
ly3i:cirealsc tn” uctllvgy.h D Women a Heavy Flooded
nc ‘ a “'00 as more "3“ Pants all sizes, 26c each.
Goods In light blue. pink. old rose, red
lavender and white. at 25c yd.
Women's extra quality fl'e
. Ribbed Vests and Pants, made
40 inch wool Kersey Cloth. In greys.
browns and green. worth 75c; special,
combed yarn. full assortment.
Women’ s all wool Vests a
- plain or ribbed, in white, are
uOc yd. scarlet. 980 each.
64 Inch Costume Cloth in blue, light Children s plain or ribbe
grey and oxford, 89 value; now only
We vurd.
54 Inch all wool Oxford Cloths. close-
wear, all sizes. special value
Mons Camol’ s Hair Rondo
ly woven li‘all weight, worth $1.25; for
:1 yard.
and Drawers. special. 29:": and
Man a fleece lined Double Brass '
52 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth. all
new shades, $1.yard.
SEASON'S NEW SILKS.
Pleasure to pick from all this silk
richness. A double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow
quality; a bargain. at 490 each
in white. camel's hair, natural a
scarlet at 98c. I
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT.
stocking trade has been built on men
to ".110 you buy stockings here?!
19 Inch wash Taffetas. soft finish.
something new: a full line of the very
latest color-lugs. only the yard.
20 inch Taffeta Silk in pink. blue.
green. red. black and white. extra fine
quality. for 89c yard.
21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at $1. 25; now 98c yard. Children 8 fine ribbed Cashm
4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fancy Hose special 25c a pair. '
Silk. in the new .polka dot and lace i Boys‘ heavy ribbed Hose 250 volt:
stripe effects. to the pattern. .all sizes. 6 to 10.19c a pair. «3:»
Men's Australian wool Half Hose.
,high spliced heel and double ml ‘.
black and national 250’ a pair,
Women’s fast black, silk finiqlted
full fashioned Stockings. 150 a pair ..
Shirts with Pants to match. suwm‘
Men's all wool Shirts and Or were:
It is pretty well known that our
Merit sustains it, and constantly at . “
Mens black. camel’s hair. and not- .
ural wool Half Hose, 2 pairs for 35.13.“
83 and 85 Washington Street, 80. Ilium
You’re Warm
Enough
Dressed as thinlu as possible.
The Undernear at its thinnest IS thick =
enolrab just now.
A popular price is 50 cents per eat?
meat. and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high Grade and as
satisfaclom 1c everu respect as is our
abilitll to secure.
The results oi our efforts are mov-
ing satisfactoru. We are selling con;
‘siderable Undergarments. .
We have higher priced garments. all
correspondinolu uell selected.
Straw Hats. as iiclii as is consislen A
with durabililu.
41;.
98 Washington Street“
sou-m nonwauc.
F L0 I
TI)- Only' Direct All-Wafer 'Rom ,
New roan 'mfm
nosrou
Norwalk Chronicler