na’v.'iiovnundii 5.1901.
‘lm Almanac for Tomorrow.
. «rhea “6:29; sets 4:44.
tide. 7:39 a. m. 7255 p. in.
. l"
”m “M
c “with the delicate All
of red clover.
cans __
1:?
with worthless jewels."
'7 troying his barn and
‘rwhcat and hay stacks-y
the loss.
be last dollar of the iris.\'
llelgllbol‘liOUll celebration,
W
Agiying the district
1 count liberty.
States treasury
m... Maine $i.i3o.ooo, and
flipsliire and Rhode
llcr sums.
Mops for the government.
if » Stock
. . Brokers,
a
m
~te wire. to N. Y. City.
I
bullpen communlcntlom for
m Nicola, be addressed to The
’ mi. Personal letters not decimal.
There are honest and eouseien-
tious people in this world. Two of
’them are a farmer and his wife.
who live in Jewell county. Kan-
sas. Four yeaiis ago. while burn-
ing their corn stubble. a whirl-
,wiudcaiue along and carried the
flames to a neighbor's farm. des—
several
'l'he stub-
ble owner and his wife have work
led hard four years in order to pay
During that time the
wife spent only $2 for clothing.
was
aid the other day. illlil there was
’The Sufilt‘i'i‘ille t’ .\l:lss.i school
:bbard has just \otenl down :1 rule
miliiiiittee
'ower to suspend a teacher for us—
mg tobacco outhe school prenii»
0,693 or on the way to or ll'tllll
school The vote was 7 to 4. The
argument tliatsthe example of a
flicking teacher was a very bad
Otto. Wits offset by the plea for per—
.3)! a tleeikion of the hinted
Shiites Court of t'luiins the State
f- Pennsylvania is declared entit»
ed'to receiveJrom the ifnited
$700.000. iliefitate‘
New
Island?
The decision was
it the case of claims for interval
(1 cxpciisen‘ 'on certain lonnk’
hihli they made during the civil
' r for the purpose of equipping.
WALK Ann STAMFORD
iii. llo. it Wall. St.
Australian papers speaks
ly hi it new vegetable that is
.. i iillgpopularin Anst‘alia. it
e asilaragns pea. introduced
Vittoria by Lord liopetoun.
extremely prolific, and most
[file would pronounce it a deli*
\ vegetable when properly
plated. combining. as it does.
pronounced flavor of aspara—
ggestion
the table pea. The method of
hotels that of the ordinary pea.
c plant is of a prostrate nature.
., hitching much like a rock melon.
Ilml' nprcadingr nearly two feet.
Stem prostrate. leaves trifoiiate.
idliflets spatuiateovate. an inch in
gt led it. two stipulus ovate. flower
' l' by and 0th scarlet red and
hr ‘le. giving the appearance of a
g” ll) Pod square.
it‘ll fringe on each side. two
has to four inches long. con-
itfi‘lttl' g six to ten small peas. The
kits cooked and eaten from the
lights, after the manner of aspar—
An‘ English writer recently as-
t‘ted that the crown of the. king
. England had been looted many
times of its jewels. it reports cur-
" till the reign of King ('ieorge
V were true. The story in those
,nys was that the king continual-
sent for his crown when he
lied to give a jewel to any per~
son. Several oi the gems were re-
moved and replaced by imitation
stones. “The crown should be iii-
spccted and reported upon by ex-
parts before the coronation." says
a 'British newspaper. commenting
onvthis story. “for it would he l)(‘l'~
er that King Edward should wear
. no crown rather than one \lndded
l "to thrill Suing!
. ' We» omm
~ . not our: bio
been In it will].
condition.
. who 1m neglected
. u- wiiluilyoutiic
W tooth Ind nic-
“companion."
chimera:
1 8
mutton.
va":: . ' 1. “t- ‘ i
titty“! light onb. lip to if o‘clock there
,3 , , . .1 ‘l. .
‘A‘tilloriccli Scouts Encauntor In-
surgents In SIMII‘ Island.
SEVEllI-IIMSES nun
Strait of Sin uuanico Prevent:
the people from Procuring
Sufficient Food.
MANILA. November 5-Adviees
fr0m 'l‘aelobnn, enpital of the island of
Leyte. reports that the presidents of
various towns in the island have. wait-
ed upon Brigadier General Smith and
‘complained to him that the people are
unable to procure food bccnuim of the
blockade‘that is maintained along the.
strait of San Juanicc. General Smith
replied that thé strictest kind of a
blockade. would be continued until the
people of Leytc brought in their guns
and gave the authorities full Informa.
tion concerning the insurgents who in-
fest the country. All the arguments
of the officials of the towns were. un-
availing.
General Smith has ordered the do
portntion of the wife of General Luk
ban, leader of the 821mm revolution-
tits.
Four native police officers were kill-
ed and their horses captured yester‘
day at Playboy island of Leyte.
Lieutenant .lulien it), Gaulot, with a
detachment of counts. encountered a
body of insurgents southeast of Cat-
balognn. Samar island, and in the fight
which folloWed twenty-five rebels were
killed. One hundred and nrwenty-flvo
houses were burned and five thousand
pounds oi rice. and two thousand of
palay were, captured.
WH'A'T Women Ant'oomc.
'l‘lie cornflower blues are as popular
as ever.
Many of those who have their petti-
eonts made at home are, using satin in-
stead of taffeta.
Dark brown velvet, is used to trim a
costume of l)eneh~eolor cloth. The com-
bination is new and pretty.
The tailored costume whose, eutuwny
lucket is worn with an oleabornte
waist-coat. is considered very chic.
It is the perishable not the durable
which counts for evening wear—mons-
seline. chiffon. not and their kind.
There are some. forms on which the
Norfolkjaekets that are belted across
the back and sides only. lenving the
box-front falling loosely. are more be.
coming.
if you will notice, the French bark
Waicts have nearly all disappeared:
few new ones are brought out. I have
heard those who have, worn them say
they didn't stay down as well as the
platted backs.
If your hands incline to chop, don't
delay one moment before pint-int: some
:ort of softeningf soothing mixture on
your bath table. Use it freely now be.
”ore you are obliged to give them hero.
ie treatment. and you can easily have
it)“ hands all winter long.
The Household gives a suggestion
for a Christmas gift for an old per
son. an invalid: or anyone who feels
‘be cold much. » This is a footmuff. It
should be made of broadcloth or equal
‘y heavy material. ent like a bug. with
rounded corners. Let the. opening
home on top. not ‘at the end. it must
be large enough to let the feet clip
in easily and have a high frlll at top
for warmth to ankles. Line with fur,
or with woolen wadding or lining. Fin.
‘ali around the opening with fur. For
I‘iding on a cold day. this will be found
to keep one‘s feet warm. ,ltomust be
made very large, and looks a trifle
'lumsy. but it. will he found to be a
treat, comfort. Any dark‘ color may
be chosen. One of dark green. lined
with a lighter shade and heavily Wall“
1nd or lined with mnakrat akin. bor-
tiered with a narrow line of soul. would
'ie‘pretty and inexpensive.
ELECTION lN NORWACK:
Lighten Vote bi Town’s Iii-tow will
V‘ .. he Foiled. v.
The. election in Norwaik. today, is
rel-y quiet and the vote. has been a
had been scarcely n hundred votes
hill in they .h‘lrfi District. "Mir “glib
vote In undoubtmlly due to the. conti-
denea of both Demixzrnta and Republi-
mns‘ that Mr. Woodward will easily
win. no fear being felt that Andrew Ii.
Klimt. the Socialism: Labor candidate.
will be. elected. The Norwalk polling
place In at the. old Town Home on
Mill Hill. The ofllciala in charge
there are Rngiutruru B. C. Rooney and
Francis Leonard. with deputies rcupce-
tively. .l. H. Costello and Louis V. Leon.
urd: checkers and ballot box tondet‘u.
Iohn W. (Iroenwomi. William Howard.
James II. Manor and Patrick Me-
(lrath. C. E. Curtis; Moderator. .I. A.
lcrricr; assistant moderator, W. H.
Byington. E. J. Finnegan and C. M.
Ely are 'in charge of the envelope
booth and the ballot booth is presided
over by J. W. Ciirnow and .I. 1‘. Me.
stance. Seymour Curtis is booth ten-
or.
Second Dietrich
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon there
lutd been but 150 votes cast In this
district. which was considered very
Inicll. cccordins to regular election.
It veil gutted that on previous nice-
tionn there has been about 600 votes
cut at this hour. *A’bnut one dozen
Sociallnt bullets were cut. Dr. George
3. Kendall was the that one to vote.
Ha, no on hand about 0 o'clock. The
officer! of this diatrict are Frederick
“added. modemtor: annual Jonas. cc-
cicunt moderator; Mona Hciiock cud
Chm-lac Harvey. ho: hum; Henry
Inuit. Richard, j cud Hurry
h Rood and
than . this: new: «Mm:
Kim, an and nut- “imiic. en-
velope booth mam: John Knot-r end
I. A. Benton. mu! mutation:
The alliance. Maintained Along the‘
i
l Never in t eh“ story of the Third
lVotIng District has there been such a
:quiet election held as today. It in not f
ithousht that over 11 votes will be cast 1
.during the day: Many of these. It int
claimed, will be Socialist votes. and it
was said that there would be very
nearly as many Socialist ballots an
,auy others. 'l‘hodlrilt one to cast a
ivote in thin district was Daniel Keogh.
‘ who was at the polls at 6 o’clock. The.
officers are: E. E, Gotham and At-.
torney John Keogh. registrars: John
Gorbam and Anguat Billcnatein; dep-
uty registrant; Frank Carr and Arthur
Day, envelope booths; William Wieke
and William LeCount. ballot booths;
George Robertson and Frederick Curr.
ballot box tenders: Charles Seileek
and Carl Wieko. checkers; Wilfred
Morrison, moderator, and Frederick
Wheeler. assistant moderator.
SMALL VOTE IN IOWA.
DES MUu‘lES, 1a.. November 5-—
The early morning vote in this city
was less than anticipated. The polls
opened at. 1' o'clock and by 8 it was
noticenble that the apathy which hunt
been apparent during the campaign ex
tilted even to going to the polls. The
The weather is cold.
BALLING.
“Spheres of influence." exclaimed
Britannia. t‘rotfully, "(10 ball one. up
so!"
Now it was plain to be seen that her
hair was coming down behind. but we
had not the heart to tell her of thin.
i
Fuller Appropriation.
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes. at its
next regular meeting. to be held on
Monday. December 12. 190), at 8 o‘clock
n. in., to appropriate the. sum of $l2i'i
to the Library building Department.
and the sum of $50 to the Public
Printing Department, both of the Ad-
ministrative Department of said city
for current expenses of said depart:
merits. said npprrmriniions being in mi-
ditlon to the appropriations for Hilltl
departments made at. the adjourned
annual eity meeting for the current
your.
South Norwalk, Nov. 5. 1901.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH Ii. TAYLOR.
n5 5t. City Clerk.
NOTICETWW
Mile River School Dinlrlcf:
Notice is hereby given that the
assessment of lay.) two and one~hulf
mills on the dollar on the rntnble es-
tate in the said district. on the town
list of limo is now due. Interest at the
rate of 9 per cent. a your from Novem-
I. film. will he charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid on and after Decem-
ber 22. liltll.
JAMES E. STEVENS.
Collector. Rownyton, Conn.
November I, Will. M if
DEPOSITS
botii large and small. made during the
first five days of any month. will draw
interest from the first of that mouth.
provided. of course, that same remain
until next interest time.
The South Nomnik Savings Bank.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Open Saturday evening, 6 to 8.
TheSouthNorwaik
Trust Co.
Will net. as you ‘Iieponitory.qéitiinin-
Istrntor. Executor. Guardian: runice
or Agent.
Phys I per ecnt interest on deposits
In the Savings Department.
Has unnurpaanod facilities for the
ante and speedy transaction of the
General Banking Business.
Business paper diueounted for euc-
tomeril. loans on mortuugcn and ap-
proved collateral security.
cin iliiliilh mi
IOUTH nonwctx. com.
0001"]. 310000000
Surplus. [100,000.00
0!!!" Frail“. 340.000.00
mu I. Innis. w.
no» it. rationalism.
DIRIOTOIOI
:7» ‘ - lurict. 'I '
To the Tax Payers of the South Five A
A Citizen at South higrwcik Pay: I
well-curiae Tribute.
m
The following public statement of a
respected citizen adds one more em-
phntfc endorsement. of merit to the
scores that have appeared before.
Mr. if. Swain, iii litrnnklin utrcct, by
occupation u lineman. hays: "l'was in
it New York hospital for over a year,
under treatment for kidney complaint
and urinary trouble, and when dis-
1
had too frequent, action of the kidney
secretions; in fact i had lost all con-
ehargod i received an uncured curd.
trol. l procured lloun's Kidney Pills
from l‘luinted‘n drug store. They did
me more, good than any doctor ever
did and not only benefittcd myself, but
i advised Mrs. Swain to take lloan's
Kidney Pills for her backache. They
cured her.
Sold for .70 cents a box. il‘oitcr-Mib
buffalo,
agents for the ifnitcd Staten.
lnirn Company, N..\'., note
Remember the numo»«l)oan'n-— and
take no other.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night, SATURDAY. NO.
VEMBER 9.
Mr. Hurry Muriel! Proneuts a Play
with a Moral as Strong as a Sermon.
THE
VOLUNTEER
ORGA ”15 T
liy WM. .\. GRAY.
THE: GREAT RELIGIOUS PLAV.
ENDORSED BN‘THE CLERGY.
MATINEIC l‘iiii‘l«:S. l’i. 2b, 35, ml“.
lil’l‘INlNG l’lilt‘lib‘, 25. Fill, 75. 31.
SPECIAL: Children Admitted to any
part of the ’l‘heatrgpat tho Matinee.
If: cents. -.. ‘ ’
' *c-Sm
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 8,
Annual TQM,“
JOHN ALLISON
(Print 3 seasons as “Jones" in "What
Happened to .Ioues."i
C.
Q/l"»it;1,li-l 3‘
By George. H. Broadhurst.
Author of “What Happened to Jones."
"Why Smith Left Home,"
"The House that Jack Built," Etc.
20 Weeks in London. Strand Theatre:
I?) Weeks In New York. liliou Theatre.
PRICES, 25, 5,0, 75:.
IS lT YOUR HEAD
That achu? Sixty per cent. of all
headaches are caused through defac
tive eyes. Little eye defects grow to
big ones if not properly and prompt-
Iy attended to.
Sing a song of Spectacles;
Poor in gi':iiiiiy'a;night:
Four and twenty o nlints
(‘ouldn‘i make right.
But one adept ()pteinn
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny's «right.
And home again Silo npecdcd.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduntc Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings. 7 to 9.
Fine Millineryi
LATEST STYLES.
A! La'w Prices.
if. F. lollimaii,
Jl Main Strut.
NOR WALK. 60M.
Connected with large Bridge-
port establishment of
M. Luslig.
“can. ...... c... .. .. ”0......
. Lord Roccbarry I. «id to be at work
on n iii-wry of the stubborn fully.
with which he iii connected through
hi- mothor, who, III the daulhter of
mm J. linithwccd . one Mun.
“dumps: com Bummm Rer-
liclm H. Furri- . Henry Contour
John H. Kill]. cbrlctlln m
John H. Light I. H. um
Mill It. Int-viii “mutt Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin. *
flue-1m Inflated.
the fourth Euler gunpoint.
CHICAGO. November 5-w'l‘he body
o; a man about thirty years of age,
whose been had been utmost cub oil.
was discovered in a flour barrel on a
strip of prairie near l‘tiee street and
Western avenue, early today. The vie-
iim's feet were securely bound to-
gether and the body doubled in a back.
Besides the wound in the neck the,
face had been gushed and disfigured.
The police. after investigating. advuno
ed the theory that the man had been
murderer] hint night.‘ The. victim is
believed to bc Antonio Napali, whO.
with twenty-five other ltalian laborers.
reached Chicago last night from Iowa
Center. in. Chief of Police O‘Neill
says he believen Unit the man wait
the victim of some vendetta. Later
Roeeo (Juntre, n saloon keeper, identi-
tied the body on that of Nupoli. whom
be had not seen since anoii left Chi- .
eugo a year ago. He said that probab- l
Iy after his arrival last night Napoii
had gone to make the rounds of his.
old haunts and had met some enemy.
November Sale
Kitchen l-fiirnishings
and Crockery.
Wednesdau. Thursdau and Fridail.
This is The Norwalks’ Greatest Kitchen Department—The best
lassortments are here; the choicest designs in Crockery, and great-
BORDEN T0 LOWER WAGES. l
mu. mvnu, Milan, November 5~‘ .
M, C, ll, Bordon, owner or the ironlbefore, because our facilities enable us to render the best serVicc
Wm‘ks 00““ Mills “0““: “‘0 a few and our goods never disappoint. The proof of our story follows:
weeks ago caused excitement in labor , . . . . . -
circles he... by announcing an more“... One pound l ea or toffee (.illllhlt‘l'. regular price ioe.. Sale price 7c.
0‘ W“ WY "0!“ 0" Willi?“ lOIlflY gave, Wood and Wire Flour Sieves. regular price I('IC.. Sale price 7C.
notice of a return to the originali . . - . , -
schedulo Novena)... 13, it was stated 1Loal ilods. full size, regular price 25c.. Sale price 18c.
”mt MV- “01110" holWl 10 (0de that Bracket Lamps, complete with No. .2 burner. regular
manufacturers in the city to‘l ~. ‘ 1 ‘
raise. wages to meet hin action, but u. l’“U 45‘” . .
i Breakfast and Dinner Plates. regular price Kin. Sale price so.
other
general increased was refused and the
one!u‘tlvesiaceeptud the situation. "l'wo quart l’itrliers. regular price .250. Sale price 15c.
I . . -
BURGLARS IN CINCINNATI. io—ineii Scalloped Vegetable llisiies.‘regul:lr price zsr. Sale price 15c.
‘ClelNkNA'EI' ('1' November 5'43“" ! 14-inch Meal l’latters. two shapesmegnlar price 45in. Sale price 29c.
“”8 "O o t 0 ”2 show window or i Granite iron (it‘lll i’zins. one dozen in sheet. regular
the Duhmo Jewelry Companya store! ,
here early today and stole $20.0tl0i l)“CC 45""
worth of diamonds. In their flight they i jvliiiil Rice lloiiei‘s. regular pi‘ict‘ SOC--
left it trail of diamonds indicating the” . . . "'*l l" 'l ._r l' . .' . . . .
direction ”It... took. The diamonds i—fllldll toytiu .ii s. itpu .u piitt 54c.
stolen were loose on a tray. 3-tjllitl‘i (Ellie-e l’ot. regular price :4c..
I ‘ ‘
est Values. Our trade in this department grows faster than ever
Sale price 33c.
Sale price 29c.
Sale price 38c.
Sale price 39c.
Sale price 39c.
Servant (in an intelligence
~—»liow many In family?
liusbnndw'l‘hroe.
Servantml'l'hnt do you pay?
(meet t
i HAVE YOU BOUGHT ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME
‘JARDINIERES? THEY ARE GOING FAST. ABOUT ONE
lilisiinipi—{t‘live driiilars’. H .HUNDRED LEFT—THREE DAYS MORE AND THEN THE
S r a I .i l . t?
Iiiiiilfiiiidw-fiii‘.llilhii‘tl()liotlllti‘ about ‘ PRICE GOES UP-
fhnt; we'll move anywhere you wish. Small Size at 41c, Medium Sizg at 49c,
Sey
Large Size $1.
i a
i
.. we
m 'ur’sStore
Seeing the good things that we are altering every day in the week.
Something new daily.
We are leaders in Elegant Coffee—unlike any other kind sold in
town—you to be the judge. Our Butter is delicious—ask for the
Bridgcwater Creamery. Fresh Country Eggs. Double Cream
Cheese, New Prunes. Dates. Figs. Peaches. Saratoga Chips. Mar-
velli Macaroni. New Buckwheat. Grapes. Oranges. Bananas. Cel-
cry. Cauliflower. etc.
We will mention for your consideration the Delicious Ferris
Hams. Boneless Bacon. Smoked Tongue—goods fit for any gentle-
man's table.
REMEMBER we offer pure. wholesome goods. the best on the
' I
Do n I:
Miss...
i}. i. SEYMlUil, tailing liiliiil, 33 Will Washington Street. .
Telephone Call. 582.
m..-
BREAKFAST BACON. SUGAR CURED HAMS.
14c. POUND. izc. POUND.
WE TEMPT THE BUYERS
by buying the Best Groceries the market affords. Goods that need no apologies.
on the alert to please our customers. Courteous and obiiging.
We want a trial order. We know you will be satisfied.
Special. Special. Special.
Your choice of a Beautiful Cup and Saucer. Plate or Bowl FREE with every 5 pound pack—
age of Saxon Rolled Oats. at 25c.
LEAN SHOULERS. l
9c. POU ND.
We are always
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. PK. . . . 20 CENTS.
NATIVE POTATOES. PK. . . . . 25 CENTS.
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. QT. 7 CENTS.
I3 bundles Wood, 23o Ralrlon's Breakfast FOUIl, 2 for 25¢
Golden Custard Pumpkin, rim, ' " “JP 5 TURNIPS. I’illxbury‘s‘ \‘itos. 2 for 25c
Nutive Onions. uuurt, :‘ue , l-iornby’s (int Meal, pkg, lilo
New Evaporated Apriwtu, 2 lbs for 2m: l 15 CENTS PECK. li-O Pancake Flour. pkg. We
3 lb. can Bartlett Peal-n, lite ' Purina Pancake Flour. pkg._ be
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER LB. 25 CENTS.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER. PER LB. . . . 23 CENTS.
The New York Grocery Co.
UP-TO-DATE GROCEBB.
DONOVAN BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK.
sprints FOR ms. WEEK AT
P. J. Lynch Co. Grocery.
lg POUND GRANULATED SUGAR,
OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 55c. BAG; $4.40 BBL.
$1.00.
3 can: Magnolia Milk.
, 25c. 3 glass jars New Jam. 25c :5 cake: Lion Soap. 25:.
x hi. can Roast Beef; 13c. 1 qt. glass jar Jelly. 10c 11 calm Chic Soap. 25c. '
1 lb. can Corned Beef. . 13c. 3 lb. can Baked Beans. xoc 7cakec Babbitt’c Soap. 25c.
scans. Soused Mackerel. case '3 cans Mustard Sardines, use. 5 cakes Big Value Soap, 25c.
FREE TO ALL PUPCHAUERS 0F TEA OR COFFEE—A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP.
THE P. J. LYNCH co.
us WASHINGTON srnnm. 'l'f"; '. .
-i-.. ..:.- .....‘
SOUTH NORWALK. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler