so sears. OTHER ouampius. 511 111111) 7512.; A full line of Ladies' and Mlssos’ Cashmere and Golf Gloves. 1,1,1 E K. BANKS 45111 11.131111111111111 111111111111. Mablokemo Hotel Block, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 1.013111 News Nlill’S WEATHER F0 RECABT. For Norwalk and vrielnn‘y; Ulises tied weather and probably showers to- night and Saturday; warmer tonight“ The disturbance which was central in the Dakotas yesterday morning has moved eastward and Is now central ov- er Lake Superior. it will probably pass out the St. Lawrence Valley tonight. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of this area. Conditions favor for ,this vicinity unsettled weather with rising temperature. ._.'.. -Read last item in second column, page five. Editor and Mrs; Wellington A. 'l‘olles. of Union Park, spent yesterday in New York city. Mrs. Frank Wilmett. of Mamaro- neck. is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Squires, of Elm street. -—All the late Derbies. O’Brien. Percy Baker, of Norwalk. visited his sister, Mrs. E. B. Sd’ribner, in Georgetown, on Sunday. Miss May Brennan. of Prospect Hill. Norwalk. spent Wednesday evening with friends in Stamford. ._...__ 4- —Homc Dressed Chickens and Fowls. 18c. Stevens’. State Cattle Commissioner H. 0. Averhill. of Hartford. is in South Nor- walk. today. on state business. Corrncilman George S. Grumman. of Norwalk, expects to return home from his Virginian trip tomorrow evening. -Sirioln Steak 14c lb., at Hayes‘. Tire Knight Street A. M. E. Church. which has been undergoing repairs for several months, will be reopened Sun- day. Dr. Willis H. Crowe, of New Haven. spent yesterday in town. the guest of his mother, Mrs. James C. Crowe, of West avenue. —Fancy Baldwin and Greening Ap- pics. 200 pk,; $150 bbl. F. D Lawton &.Company Rev. Father Shortell has been as- sisting in 11 Forty Ilours' Devotions and confessions. In South Norwalk, this week.—~Ridgefleld Press Mrs. Theodore Smltlf, who has been seriously ill at her home in Camp street. Norwalk. is much improved, and is now able to sit up each day. ———Fresh Hams. 14c; Shoulders, 12c. Stevens'. The I). M. Read Company. Bridge- port. are Calling attention to shirt waists for fall and winter wear. When it gets to underwear here, too. they are excellently equipped. Read their advertisement. ——5 lb. Pail Lard 70c, at Haycs'. Comstock Brothers advise you to bring your boy to their store and get fitted out. Their prices are very rea— sonablc and you can learn more by reading their ‘rrdvertisement, or better? by calling at their store. --The Supreme Court 10c Cigar. The weekly. prayer service at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. last night, was well attended. The pastor. Rev. H. B. Carpenter. spoke on various current topics. and the meeting prov- ed of much interest and help. A PRETTY BUSINESS SUIT. We have an especially fine line ,of Sriitings for business Wear. We know we can please you. and if" _ou will call and see the . inc of nods we have this fall, so let us take your measure, you will have one of the prettiest and . . best business“ suits you ev- " or received for the money. $I§$bu s a V taking a course at the Brown Business ‘ rater. Alden Salmons that film ‘ “1,1 street is being reehlngle'd. 0” Miss 1111111111 1111111111111. of Daubury. is College. . 1 ~Cornsd Porn 1111. 111.. at atlas. William McGuire. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire. of Water street, who has been quite ill, is considerably improved. Mr. Tompkinh, who occupies Mr. Kane's house. on Brooksids avenue. Darlen. has bought the Ed Smith place, West Norwalk. —Frankfurters and Bologna 12c. Slevcns’ Mrs. It. W. Adams and Mrs. Charles Sherman Selleck of Norwalk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jolrn~ son. New Canaan. It was William Falwell, and not Wil- liam H. Colwell. who broke his leg by a fall at his residence in Fair street Wednesday afternoon. ”m—fl ~Youngs and Knox Derby: O'Brien. John Kline. the well known expert touch typewriter. will give an exhibi- tion at the Brown Business College. Friday evening. November 7. The New YorkGrowry Company are pointing powerful magnets at you this week in the form of low prices for staples. We do not know just ‘what will attract you the most, so advise you to read their advertisement. —Fancy Baldwin and Creeping Ap- ples. 20c‘pk.; $1.50 bbl. F. D. Lawton & Company. The question in everyone a mind just now is how to dress well and eep within present income. Read Kris“) ger‘s advertisement and learn how it is done. You pay a dollar a week and wear the clothing while you do it. Mrs. C. C. Scott. who has been mak- ing a two months’ sojourn through New England. and who was recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Solmans. at the Mahackemo Hotel has returned to her borne In Jacksonville, Florida. —Frcsh Hams Shoulders. Schaub‘s Market. and The surplus dirt which Street Super- visor Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. removes from the new road being constructed from Girard Place to Reed street. is being used by the city to fill in the approach to the Bluns Chemical Works. —i1‘resh Pork for Roasting. 12 and lie lb. at Haves'. Masha B. Merrill and St. John Mer- rill have dissolved the partnership ex- isting between them in the Excelsior Rug Works. Hoyt street, Norwalk. The business will hereafter be conducted by the first named partner. St. John Mcr- rill withdraws because of Ill health. —-Legs “Lamb. l-ic; 7%c. StevenS'. The Democrats of the Second Voting District will hold their caucus to nom- Inate candidates for representative and justices of the peace. this evening. at 8 o'clock. in Arion Hall. it is now posi- tively stated that Jeremiah Donovan. of South Norwalk. will be the nominee for representative. Forequarters. —Cholce Fowls 16c lb.. at Hayes'. A very unusual and beautiful sight can be witnessed in the yard of David F. Hunt‘s residence. in South Main street. 011 the south side of the 1 house. where they have been protector]. is a bush of handsome Jack‘roses. The flowers are now in full bloom and at- tract much attention. -—-Dr. Dick's Medicine cures colds. A mouse was caught alive in a trap In a store on Church street, New Brit sin and it was decided to kill 111111 sci- ontlflcaliy. The animal was tied to a board, one leg placed In some water. and another was tied to an electric wire the current was turned on and the mouse died. The executioner said his method is the only humane one for killing mice. «Scald head ‘is an eczema of the scalp-very severe. sometimes. but it can be cured. Dean’s Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. at any drug store, 50 cents. Balcom. of South orwalk. visited themome of Miss atria Morison; 11. Will 011111111th was so 11 lilt- bor Day. was enabled to return to his trade as a carpenter. on Saturday, and --Wilton Press. . correspondent Ridgefield I n“-— mi N» ’ THAT BEAUTIFUL GLO58;“ comes from the varnish In Devon's Varnish Floor Paint: costs 6 cents recksadeck- K%§Pfia “s _. Old PO orwalk. :f 4.1-» 1 1 d to , m sour. auoatohhmib boil mow «arm rows. 1 Y . ,, c to can interesting Reading r1111; Economrcal Housekeeper. “WW... 111111111 11911.11. (MILLINERY. .1; Miss Ida and Master Louis Verlin. of Norwalk. visited friends in town. on' Saturday. The Misses Amy and Jes- ... :1 injured by a bull dog. on La— ‘ ' has fully recovered from his injuries. more a quart though. Sold by Corn- - l1; Graham 3 Do you embroider? 1 If you don't, would you like to learn? In either case. the school will at- ~ . tract. 3 Miss Longbine teaches beginners the first stitches and experienced nee- dlewomen the latest stitches. ' . No charge only that for materials. Third floor. More new bats‘uiow than at any time since the opening of the season. ‘De- signers are continually busy planning and workers busy making new ones. So soon as an idea In trimming or blending of colors is thought of, as quickly as a new shape isibrought out, so soon‘ is it placed before shoppers here. Thus it is that Howland hats are winning praise for originality and taste and style, as well as approval because of fair prices. Hate to order, this store prides lt- self on. Your exact idea will be car- ried out with all the skill and taste at our command. You will know the ex- act cost too whcn a hat is ordered—— and there‘ll be no “extras" later. Right corner, rear. CHILDREN'S WEARABLES. Tire store that serves children well nowadays must be keenly alive to all their wants. This is such a store. This .sn't meant to be boastful. 'Tis but repeating what others say of it. From bootees or slip for tiniest baby to dress or jacket. for growu-up girl, ‘ there is nothing that cannot be had. 0f each there is much variety. Prices are such that thcrc~is no economy in mother making them. FOR EXAMPLE. Rough automobile coats—$2. Pretty coats trimmed with braid—43 Velvet coats—4f; and more. Silk coats—$6 and more. White coats (for little babies)— $2.50 to $5. Caps in white and colors. Rich in trimming as well as material and handsomely made~$l.50 up. Styles and colors to harmonize with any coat. And dresses, and nightgowus, and underclothes—everything. Scoorrd floor. BOYS’ SHOES. From the big and good lot of boys' shoes that is here. it is not easy to single one sort. Ilut if one is to be picked as better than all others for ail-“round service and satisfaction it would be without a minute‘s hesita- tion WEAR RESISTING. These shoes are made in the light of years of experience in building shoes for boys. They are of stock that is full of Wear. they have the style that boys want and the service that. parents rightly demand; they are made strong and yet comely all the way through. 8% to 1355—4125 12 to ‘2 ——$l.50 2115 to Elli—$1.75 Shoe store. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS C0.. Bridgeport. Conn. Phone 1". MANUFACTURING FOR OTHERS is a very prominent branch of our business. The expensiveness of equipping a .plant may be preventing your putting upon the market a money making article. Such being the case. consult us. We are in a posi- tion «to manufacture at a. loss‘cost than you can run a plant after you get it. - THE G. N. McKIBBIN M'F G CO. W. R. THOMPSON. Manager. 50 WATER ST.. 30. NORWALK. Coal is $14.00 :oA’s rs $1.25 PER M. Which is Cheaper? 1“ ‘ fm-sors 111. want What It is and Where It comes ,. “‘ FNM- Sick-poison is what makes you sick, irritates your nerves. disorders your functions, snaps your strength makes you miserable. Different diseases have different pol~ sons, some have several. indigestion more than any. That is. the symptoms of indigestion created by undigested food. When you are sick, try to get rid of your poison. It Is often easier than you think. for all nature is helping you. Only the poison is obstinate. but the first step is to go to the root of it. The poisons of undigested food. which carrse lethargy, headache, diz- ziness, weakness, bad taste, stomach- ache, fever, flatulence. nausea. consti- pation, loss of appetite. Juundice. an- aemia, neuralgia, rheumatism. etc.. these poisons can ire sWopt away and annihilated by Mother Sclgcl's Cura~ tlve syrup. Curing the stomach and helping it to digest food, when it is too weak to do so by itself. will purify your sys- tem of poison and renew your strength and health. Miss Mary Roach, of 198 Center street. Meriden, Conn. writes under date of April 4. 1902: “The first time I ever heard of this wonderful medi- cine was about ten years ago while ly- ing in a cot at the Post Graduate Hos- pital suffering from the effects of an operation. An old lady in the next bed told me when I left the Hospital to get a bottle of Mother Seigel‘s Cura- tive Syrup. At the time i was not only suffering from the effects of the operation but also from Dyspepsia and General Debillty. I had Dyspepsia so badly that I could eat scarcely any- thing and if I did eat any solid food at all. a lump would arise in my throat which made rue feel like spitting all the time. and when i did so. would spit flecksaof blood. I was so dizzy that If I looked at any moving object such as swaying trees i thought I was swaying also. My face was covcrcd with pimples and I Was altogether in a dreadful condition. brrt after using Mother Scigcl's Curative Syrup for months i was entirely cured and have enjoyed the best of health ever since. lcan heartily recommend it to anyone suffering as i was." Sold at Drug- gists. 020 21 ENTERTAINMENTS. HOXT’S THEATRE. One Night. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29th. Tire Great Success. HALL CAINE'S POWERFUL PLAV THE CHRISTIAN. (In a prologue and four acts). Lelbler a 00., Myra. Presented with an excellent oust. Special scenery. noct‘ssflf'les. and do tail of perfection that has character- ized theengagemcnts elsewhere. Forces, 31. 75c, 50c, 291:. Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea- tre, South Norwalk. and Wood‘s drug store, Norwalk, 1'1 days in advance of all attractions. 16th ANNUAL 1 Concert Bill N111 Promiriiie ' m rsaowxa tidbit 1111‘» « ., one use into our: 1:0. mm 11111111. he. 24. MUS"; HALL. 1 Music. by Two OrchestrsriL-iProt. eves-11.1111 dancing; Prof. Lowe'u for to shade. 'Gommonm at I o'clock. army-111mb M ‘l‘ld‘ltt'r. 11111111111111; ”m1 and lady, soc. Intro lady, fills. balcony 25¢ a page? . , 1b NEW YORI'LO ‘ Amman. who was printer of tile Si 1 ‘cltir. died teddy; Mr. Aid: an '1 men ' 1 mentioned by the poisons which are ‘ HHIDGEPOR‘ FIRM'S OONTHAGT. Purdy Company will Bulld the Largest , Round House in the State. The H. M. Purdy Company, of Bridgeport proved to be the success ful competitors for the contract’ of round house for the N. Y. N. H. & 1!. Railroad Company in Bridgeport The contractors will put 11 big force of men to work next Monday and rush the job to completion. it must be finished ac- cording to the stipulations of the con- tract by December 16 ‘ The entire contract calls for an cx-' perrditurc by the railroad of about $50,000. The Purdy company's cou- truct involves about 325.000. round house will be the largest in Connecticut. The original contract for the con- struction of the round house was awarded some Weeks ago to McClave & Hamilton. a large firm of builders. In Philadelphia. Becoming pressed for time as the limit allowed is ap- proachiug the company sublet it with the result that the local company so- cured the job. Tire foundations for the new structure are all in and the su— perstructiou will be started Monday. it will require 000,000 bricks for the superstructure. The supply will be sent on from North Haven. Tire build- ing will be located near the basin on the water front at the foot of Atlantic street. When completed It. will con- tain stalls for 21 engines. It will, of course. be of the circular design. TOWNS on PUP—ILS musr PAY. Dr. Deane Explains Practice of Admit- ting Children from Out of Town. Attorney Stiles Judson in a speech on school matters in Strntford recent- ly stated that the town of Stratford did not buy one cent for the tuition of pupils from that town enrolled in the Bridgeport High School. The statement made by Mr. Judson resulted in much discussion in vari- ous other towns taxed for the tuition of pupils living within their borders and being educated at the Bridgeport High School. One parent showing a reporter a receipt for his daughter. the tax being levied on him, wanted to know how it was be was taxed for the expense. Dr. C W. Deane explained the mat- ter by stating: ‘lt is true the town of Stratford pays no tax for the tuition of its students at the Bridgeport High School. because the town maintains a high school. The parents of the pn- pils pay the tax. however, In Fair— field. the town pays all the tax. The town of Trumbull pays three-fifths of the fax and the parents of the pupils the remaining two-fifths. The City of Bridgeport receives no pupils from oth- er towns into the High School without the town or the pupils paying the tax and the city is sure to get it from the fact. that the payment is In advance." The explanation proves that Siratford receives no more privileges than other towns in this matter, despite the mis. taken impression resulting from Attor- ney Judson‘s statement. HAS A PRESSING ENGAGEMENT. Mr. Williams, or Carroll. Cannot Come to Stamford This Month. The Stamford police cannot have William Williams. or Hugh Carroll. who stole a horse and wagon belong. ing to the Salvation Army Corps there. Monday and sold it to a Darien man. Williams is now serving a sentence of thirty days In the New Haven corru- ty Jail. It seems that he was intoxi- cated and committed n breach of the peace. when the New Haven officers arrested him. Constables chlngcr and Schlechtweg left a warrant for his or- rest with the New Haven officials. As soon as his term in \Vhallcy avenue institution is served. he will be hand- ed over to the Stamford officials. BARNUM'S BEARDED LADY DEAD. Mrs. William Donovan. the bcardcd woman. 50 familiar to the patrons of tho Barnum & Bailey show, is dead. She passed away at her home in Brook- lyn Wednesday. She was born in 111115 and since nine years of age has DVD“ with the show as a freak. She has been in nearly every country on earth. 311111 ill 1111111111. Mayor‘s Office. South Norwalk, Conn. v... To Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of the City of Sorrtb Norwalk. Sir: By authority vested In me as Mayor. and by request of the Council of said city. ihereby direct you to give notice to the legal voters of this city that a special city meeting will be held in nrion Hall on Tuesday, October 28 l902. at eight o‘cloek p. m., to consid- er the advisability of purchasing and with the city’s electric light plant, a to (take such action in relation thereto as may be deemed expedient and to appropriate a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars for such purpose, al- so to consider the advisability of in- creasing the capacity of tho rity 11 else trio light plant and purchasing new equipment therefor and 1‘11 11111 street 11511111113 system 111111 1 I111 to plans and estimator .111 1...;1111 by. and on file with. 1111:,11111111 of Electrical Com missioncr,1,n1'1i, if deemed advisable, to authorise the some and to appro priate not to exceed the sum of 815,. 000 11:. pay th‘erefor; also to consider the advisability of fixing a salary or compensation for the Mayor and each member of the Council of said city, and. if deemed egpedlent, to fix and 1 «11.11.1111. such compensation as may be deemed advisable; also to transact ‘_ any other business proper to come he- tore said meeting. ' Dated at South 11115111311111; this 2211 ,y do: of October. 1902. summer. I 111 LEE. Mayor. building all the brick work for the new ' The ‘ installing meters for use in connectlfif ti Willi You. A DRESS GOODS WEEK This should be the busiest week of the season in our dross goods section. Stock at its very best; outfitting time here and prices most reasonable. These are some of the reasons why: 44 inch all-wool serge in all colors. at 500 yd. 38 inch nil-wool whip cord in all the newest shades, at 590 yd. 134 inch wool 1.,I1cviots in the mixed grey effects. at, 75 1c yd. 56 inch heavy wool meiton cloths in grey. brown; also green mixtures. so much in demand, for unlined skirts. $1 yd. 52 inch fine quality all wool broad- cloths. a very large variety of“ colors to choose from. Price $1 yd. KNITTED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN THE FALL WEIGHTS. You‘ll find values here very much to your liking. That means the qualities are excellent and the prices low. Ladies' medium weight ribbed vests and pants. 25c each Ladies extra fine quality Swiss rib bed vests and pants same quality otn ’ crs sell for 50c; 0111 price‘ dilc. Ladics' Swiss ribbed vests, lined. pants to match, iioc each. Ladies all wool Swiss ribbed vests. extra fine quality, 75c each. I Misses jersey ribbed vests 1111111 pants to match, fleece lined, speciol' it 2.00. new fleece I Keepingrln T011011 m , rrlar 251. quality now lilo a pair. SP1. and 85 Washington 81. So 111111111 Misses’ extra fine quality jersey all». bod vcsis and pants to match ‘ lined. special at 891-. each. ' Boys‘ fleece lined shirts and drliwi‘ era, all sizes. special, at 251: each. , Men’s medium weight underwear ' natural and white. special at 50c Men's fleece lined shirts and (Ira. [101: each. Men’ 11 % wool shirts and drawer natrual and camel hair. special. 750 each Morr' 1.1 all wool shirts and drawers In ’ natural and cumel‘ a hair. at Slouch. ' Men's extra fine quality “all wool shirts and drawers in natural and. . camel‘s hair. at $1.25 each. THE NEW AUTUMN 11631111in This shop is in the finest possible shape to meet your stocking de- mands. The good. honest, well- tested makes of foreign and domestic hbs- . iery may be found here in complete var icty Our well known low prices will prevail. f Ladles' plain black fleece lined huh}, special at 12%c. Ladles’ fast black cotton hose, rega Ladies plain black and fancy hose in all the rrewst figures and stripes, at 25c 11 pair. . Children's fast black ribbed hose, all sizes. We a pair Children‘s fast black ribbed hose. , fleece lined special at 151: a pair. Men 11 fast black and tan hose; spe cial 121,40 9. pair. Men‘s fancy .alf hose in the new stripes. all fast colors. at 15c 11 pair. Men‘s fastblack and fancy half hose In all the new patterns for fall 3125c pair. really excellent J _..-. ...., ..._.....-... . ..__.._.., . .. .. _..._ - ..._ The best work of the fur- niture makers is here. greatest halite from an artistic or a wearing standpoint. tiful sets or 0ch pieces.. A. ]. COLLINS (3 C0.. 12 North Main St, . South Norlbalk. Conn. ' Tbe A stock of beau- 455 MAIN ST., ship and Our Guranioe is as good as 11. Has no equal. PIANOB run‘sn'anu' asesraso By Skilled Workman. Illll MAIN SIREE'I‘, , mwea “H, .. W Stamford Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men Selects a Name. At the preliminary meeting the members of the prospective tribe of Read Men in Stamford. selected their adore and will be known as 0111111 Tribe. Onax, according to history was the eldest son of Focus, a bend of 1.111: tribe of Touuumrr. Although the committee presented 11 long Ilstof inw- hreaklng Indian 11111111111, the members selector! the shortest, one on “the list. Several members of the South Nor Walk tribe Were at the meeting, and helped to entertain thorie present As yet the trustees have not been able to find a meeting place suitable for the work of the order but expect to come to some definite“ conclusion by next Wednesday, When the mom b'ers may select their date for institu- t on. Any 1111111711111 ho looks more to the health and 111 fire of his friends and customer: than to the In. crease of lift prescription trade, will reconfmc’n Rnrnon'a 1.1111111 Pitts and Ten shots for attacks of biiiousness. The! strong drugs and an prescription bills. 9011'. thelesdlng drug: .. write: "Ramon You should follow the example of careful piano buyers. who go direct to SCHLEICHER 8f SONS, Manufacturers of Strictly liiglr~firada PIANO” STAMFORD, could. And -mzrke your selection. BECAUSE You (an save the large profit of Dealers and Agents. The Schlcicber Plano is unexccilcd in tone. durability and workman- The Apollo Piano Player Call and hear it play. Endorsed by all the greatest artllta. Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evenings until 10 p. In... MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC. ._ , I 1111 Horton or are carer- ounx “ -- W Gov crumcnt Bond. PIANOB TO ham. Telephone 9+2. f- STANFORD. CONN VERDICT AGAINST HEALIRO. Coroner's Jury 11.151111111111111 'I'hqt They be Hold for Manslaughter. ‘ : WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. number 24 “ ——-As a result of his inquiry idle 1111s - death of Esther Quimhy. Cofofllii' Ball- nlng has found the following verdict "Esther Qulmby came to hm- iilottth of dlphlllnrla 111111 111111111111 septicemia ow 111;: to the 11111111111111 rrsirllgerl‘cll of as; parents. John and ficm‘giarfs 0093’“ also a certain air-called 'heaim" ‘ and John 1' arm” islihron In failing til we vino, pmpm' 1111111111111 rare and maria-1111111111111 warrants the hold mg or 11111 three persons under flip fl mil cotlr- on a charge of manslaughter. Manama“... A cold contracted at this ““811 the year is apt to “bang on" 1the winter. with dangerous rest! the spring. unless checked by Milton English Cough Syrup. it it the Ill ' Element and sure remedy on of. 25 cu. it if. 11111111311. m Bond Hook Golll NEW HA EN October- roudeut Fennnli. of the 111mm. also of the Consolidated flood Ml" ' [billy at the swarms lrflufir this of. it trains mar first
Norwalk Chronicler