smog .. I Tam-lowlranfors a full line of bodies“ and mm (lashing-sand Golf Cloves. “ E K. BANKQ. cw punctuation scholars ' Monophonic Hotel‘nloél.‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. T trailers his WEATHER FORECAST. ‘ . Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight , and' Saturday. The storm which was central over Lake Su- perior, yesterday morning, has pascal out the St. Lawrence valley. An ex- tended area of high pressure and mod— erately low temperature covers, the central and southern sections. Pleas- ant weather prevails generally east. of the Rocky Mountains. There is a slight disturbance developing in the extreme northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity. pleasantnweather with cool nights. and quite warm during the day. Friti Thelma, at Hilton mufhiis recovered from a sllort illness. -~All the late Derbles. O'Brien. Colfax Encampment. l. 0. 0. F‘. will initiate ten candidates next Monday night. Jeremiah Egan is moving from l26 South Main street to 120 on the same street. Rev. John R. Hunter, of Toledo, 0., has been visiting in Norwaik, his for- - mer home. I -Variety of Oil Heaters at Starte- vant‘s ‘ W. R. Thompson, of the G. N. McKib- bin Company, is ill New York todayon business. Mrs, George Keeler, of South-Nor- walk, recently visited Mrs. S. 0. Keeier in Darien. William H. Johnson is confined to his home in High street, Norwaik. by typhoid fever. --Don't forget the lecture by Rev. William J. Slocum. at Lockwood’s Hall, Thursday evening. Nov. 0th. Subject, "Our Young Men." Irving Haymes, the, young son of William Haymes, of North avenue. is seriously ill of pneumonia. Rev. H. B. Carpenter will preach this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Knight street A. M. E. Church. Norwalk. John Silk has resumed his duties at Nash's plumbing shop after a short ill- ness at his home in Ferris avenue. -Very few brands of Cigars hold their own like the Imperial Crown. It has been sold for 10 years and over, and is now considered one of the stan- dard brands. _ An anniversary memorial service for the late William P. McQuillan was held at St. Mary’s Church yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 8. Chopin enter- tained a party of friends at their resi~ deuce in Winnipauk, Wednesday night. Autumn~ dead iéaves—~Malaria. Dr. Dick's Medicine. Frank L. Smith has been assisting on the Adams Express wagon while Arthur Conley is enjoying a vacation. —Legs Mutton, 120 lb.; Forequar- ters, 0c. Hayes's. The ltallan Republican Club will meet in the hall in Ely avenue and talk up plans for the coming state c0m< paign. THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS comes from the varnish in Devoe'l Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 coats more a quart though. Sold by Com- stock. Watkins & Dow, Ill. E. Corinna and H. T. Prowitt & Co. “ TRULY PERFECT CLOTHING MUST FIT. Is it reasonable to expect clothing not made for you, to iii? No. Then why not have them made fortyou, especial— ly When they cost no more than you are paying for the sort made for everybody else. Come. and pick out your material and place your or» dcr curly. H. W. KEMP, OIfI P. 0, Building. Norwaik. Why Flayw . was one city list. F9 i. “ ed 10 per doll :4 ' . tlsomout answers ‘ ,~ , The officers of the Hospital Whlst , . , Club are scheduled to hold-a mantles crass QUALITIES. 50 sub ‘ 7th ‘ ’ thiagafternoorl’. , , , , , , , Coeke‘nee Tribe“. 1. 0. R. M., will meet, this overlie: at Rad Meals Hall lathe Coretta buildiniiu. mflhminger Piano. goon.» as new, from “75* to 0236;. stool - and _ scarf: kept in tune one year. and no interest charged, “.1. W. Studwcii. .. , visited her mother. Mrs. Hoyt. in South Norwallt. recently. , A. Blanchard. of theilrm of Dennis fiJBlanchal-d, ismpendlng the day’ in New-York onbusiness. Ophlr Chapter. Orderof the Eastern Star-owl" hold a concert and wires this evening‘in Arlonl Hall. ~-Wsuted~Meat cutter to help Sat. urdays.‘ .Schaub's Market. Miss Charlotte Stabsll has been vis« itlngvher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pooley. in Darren; Raymond Brothers nre‘disoharglng a. cargo of Haverstraw brick at their dock' off Water street. The registrars of the town have filed their completed voting lists with Town Clerk Herbert R, Smith. ~vCures croul). sore throat, pulmon- ary troubles.-Monareh over pain of every sort, Dr. Thomas“ Eclectrlc Oil. * , The residence of Adolph Kessler, in Connecticut avenue. has been. quaran- tined on account of scarlet fever in the family. , , . . _ ——Youngs and Knox Derby. O'Brien. The "Midget Wonders" which’havc been exhibiting the past ten days at 17 North Main street, have packed up and left town. ' —-100 Oil Heaters at Sturtevant's. Mrs. John L. Burbank, formerly of South Norwalk, is making a short stay in town. Mrs. Burbank now resides in Massachusetts. , -—Loolt at Hayes’s Poultry. The quality and price will surprise you. C. A. Cunningham, the Boston repre- sentative of the Norwalk Lock Com- pany. has been in South Norwalk on a short business trip. 'wDon't forget the lecture by Rev. William J. Slocum. at Lockwood's Hall, Thursday evening. 6th. Subject, “Our Young Men.” Patrick Grumbly, .lr.. who had his left- arm broken three weeks ago, is getting along nicely, and will be able to soothe arm shortly. Alvah Sheehan, of Johnsonvllle, N. Y.. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chapin. in Winnipauk, re- turned home yesterday. -—Rump Corned Beef, 12c. Schaub. Despite the lateness of the season there are. a large number of launches still in the water and they are being used considerably for fishing trips. A special meeting‘of the governing board of the Knob'Outln Club will be held at the office of Toy or it (loldcn. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock sharp. —-The Supreme Court 10c Cigar. S. C. Palmer, the vice president, will give the ‘opening address before the Lamont Club of the South Nor- «walk Congregational Church next Sun- day. The members of the Arlen Singing Society will go to Bridgeport Sunday evening to take part in a concert to be given by the Arion Singing Society of that place. --Black & Pearl Alpines. O'Brien. Clifford Judson. formerly of South Norwalk_ left Boston last week on sev- eral weeks' business trip td Toronto. Canada, and several of the large cities of the west. Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebe- kah. will hold its annual roll call this evening. There will be an entertain- ment after the roll call, followed by refreshments and ii social time. ——Bargains in Oil Heaters at Sturtc. vant's. .l. W. Thies. of South Norwalk, was one of the fortunate ones to secure a prize of $5 at the flrcmcn's fair in Meriden last week. A Maine man se- cured the capital prize of $1.000. ——Cllolce Fowis, 14c lb.; Chickens, lilo. Haycs‘s. William H. Shoshan, captain of the South Norwalk Fire Police. is able to be out after a six weeks’ attack of ty- phoid fever. illis‘ many friends are glodto see him on the streets again: ——-Don't forget the lecture by Rev. William ‘J. Slocum, at Lockwootl‘a Hall. Thursday evening. Nov. 0th. Subject, "Our Young Men." A. M. Poll man and A. ll. Freeman will gate“ ompsonville. Gone, to- Nov. ’l‘he Hayloff. Of will perform the makers in that place. Springfield, Mass, work. VIFaficy Pficci Fdii’ilisdriwibihhi Anthea me good; here for le;;., A trial order will marina. LARGE ROAaTlNO chickens, oscic‘it vbilsowisig, . . assesv posit none LEGO campuses“, Leos vaccinations... rose syn. as or momma. salesmen sluts . “unease. Paar; sects sir-win a true, , its 6; “rule . etc .k. e meant tome), 18o pound to. pound Mo pound Est/lit: ”pound _ .. mastoid min was "alumni! o no, imitated 1445a. 99qu - “lilo. fiend .rseeu easement, new House, FLOORS, shed new rear. ’ ‘ k ‘Mrs. Arthur Raymond. of Dorian. " night and institute a new left of Hay- , A cleaning no sale of china glass lamps and pictures makes the base- ment doubly attractive. Dollars are quickly saved there. PATTERN Mrs .15 Finest hats in the store. Models that gave inspiration for the beautiful hate you’ve sought with such eagerness. , Most are from famous French .mil- liners (such as Louise) and were pric- ed at 317 to 845. They’ve served their purpose. Now they may go at practically nothing. Any of the collection $15 Second floor. JACKETS. Snugflttlng warm and stylish. Fair- ly priced, of course. lach season more people are finding how well we do our jacket business. The coming of more customers means bigger stocks and more variety: they mean better satisfied customers and so more customers the next season. The Monte Carlo is the coat of this season. Kersey and silk are alike pop- ular and. it is as long (or as short) as one wishes. There are many Monte Caries here. ' But a wise merchant tics himself to no one style. Thus there are other than Monte Carlo (mats; some hulf~flt~ led some comparatively tight-fittingv and many rich-looking fur coats. Some examples: At $12.50 Black kersey Monte Carlos with yoke effects and inverted pleat down center at back. At $18 Montagnac or kersey jackets. black. blue or oxford grey. Monte Carlos or fitted jackets, bound and striped with satin or finished with piping, lined with satin. At $21 Thirty-two inch Monte Carlos with triple cape. Faced and lined with satin and finished with Persian trimming and velvet collar, At $27.50 Fine kersey Monte Carlos with storm collar and inverted pleat back. Elaborately trimmed with satin and braid and lined with fine satin. At $37.50 Handsome lit length Monte Carlos of fine tan kersey. Deep green velvet inlaid in collar and cuffs gives a par- ticularlydistinguished finish. Special jackets in odd sizes for stout.- cr women. They are .uil at hips and short. waisted; sizes 37 to 45. 0f ker- sey and montagnuc-Siti’lo to $20. Second floor. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 13:. MANUFACTURING FOR OTHERS“ is a very premluent breach of our business. i The expensivonols 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 less cost than you can run a plant after you get it. 771.? G. N. McKIBBHV 1W” G co. , IV. R. THOMPSON. Manager. so WATER 52:, so. NORWALK. coal is $l4.00 GAS IS $1.25 ‘ 9 PER M. Whichiisgheaper‘? § ,‘ f. aura ‘ ‘ as are . and Ii ‘ It: illlS Ahdheéeiiil. Coll Railway d . '1», v'cf-Isf-i-lu "NP-I'M; n‘I‘Ii‘.-.‘vv2 "a: ”AI-fail s 0. Vernon, H “1533a , . , .lilc lb. soon as , ‘ 14c SIRLOIN Brand, 100 racrnasouss STEAK. 18 a 200 I; MB CROPS 1 Laos cannula srnmo LAMB, 1 wnowzroasouan'raas. ROAST. roux, lie SAUSAGE, lie: 2 lbs. for 26¢ 60 4c 90 WHOLE RAMS. 16c SMOKED BHOULDERS FINNANvHADDOCK, I20 FOWLS, 140 CHOPPED BEEF. HOME DRESSED Cl-IICKENS. AND DUCKS TO ORDER, - 18 & 200 TRIPE, 8c lb. EGGS. 25c doz. COD LIVER OIL. *20c bot. Schaub’s Market ENTERTAINMENTS. HOYT'S THEATRE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, “LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU.” ls certainly apropos and well- known of TONY SULLIVAN, The People's cdnedlan. Whose inimitable characterization of the highly amusing and lovable MR8. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY. (Wash Lady) Is destined to live cherished forever ill the heart of the public like the fa- mous and trite quotation above Big Company of Comedians and Pretty Girls. New Songs. Dances, Witti- cisms: New Costumes, Scenery and Electric Effects. Every line a laugh. Every girl a beauty. Every special- ty a. hit. Everybody pleased. Same Mammoth Production as Given at the Grand Opera House, N. Y. HOYT’S THEATRE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, WM. A. BRADY’S Beautiful Production of the. New York. Philadelphia and Chicago Success. Under Southern Skies. By Lottie Blair Parker, Author of "Way Down East" “Lights of Home." "A PLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOR- EVER." As played 3 months in New York, 2 in Chicago, and 2 in Philadelphia, PRICES, 25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00. Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea~ tre. South Norwalk. and Wood's drug store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of all attractions. 'Hov'r's THEATRE. THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 6th, Return Engagement of MILDRED OLLAN in Her Successful Romantic Drama. The Power Behind The Throne. PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT: 26c. 60c. 750. $1.00 Special Sale; While Curtain Poles. four feet long. with fixtures. and .,ri« Shades. with Prince. So I : qr De cites ,u...» 25"] lidshihiilbnbheél ‘ Senm’iiciwalii. ,..,,a’i gums sneer, spawns. . ...... -:-,I:-,-1I,I,I.h,I,-:.‘ ‘ INF} . . l:l:l:l l l,l. ' :l‘. :« ~. - ,9“; an, '!i 2,. .4 iv‘ ., ‘I, . Our opening‘diepiny of Fall Miillm cry wasrecsivod with most gratifying appreciation._We are adding daily new and, attractive ,lieiligas. including, a spléadi‘d. collection of outta! styles. ‘ m ;‘..Il-'I-llllts y’. . it i wed ' , solidi“ ushporlence (stop in n of the New Haven ticket office in the Graad‘Oentral Station not long ago. "Fri like to get a ticket to Norwalk.” should. in a simperlag tone. , “Single?" asked the agent. The young lady blushed furiously as she replied. "Yes.” she said; "but Kim engaged. you know."-ltailroad en.’ , , m” The physiognomist and the barber size up a man by his mug. 4-— F To the Board of County Commission- ers of Ii‘airlleid County. , l hereby apply for a license to sell Spirltous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, ltlline Wine and Cl- der at Mahuckelno Hotel, Washington street, Town of Norivaik. Dated at Norwnlk, this illst (lay of October. A. l).. 1902. JOSEPH L. WALZ, Applicant. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the application of the above named Joseph L. Wale. for such license. Dated at Norwnlk; this 21st day of October. A. 1)., 1902. E. M. ’I‘olles, Matthew Corbett. Christian Swartz, C. S. Trowilrldgc. Ferd Hayes. 1, hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorsers are electors and taxpay- ers, as defined by law, oi’ the Town of Norwaik. Dated at Norwalk, this 2lst day of October. A. II. 1902. HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk. “Nurzar . NOTICE lo 1” CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of Wilton. Conn.. until 2 p. m. of Friday. November 7, 1902, for the grading and construction of two sccetions of grav- el road in the town in Wilton in ac- cordance with the plans and specifica. tions approved by the State Highway Commissioner. Bids shall state the price per lineal foot for each or either section of finished read complete. The town, through its selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the amount of construc- tion of the work. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices offer- ed by him shall be required to forfeit a sum from his bond equal to the dif- ferences in prices between his bid and the next highest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Town Clerk or at the of- fice of the State Highway Commission- er in Hartford. The selerlmcn and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Wilton. CL, Oct. 27. 1902. JOSIAH GILBERT, .l.‘.l. KUNZ. JOHN (lORHAM, Selectmen. Town of Wilton. F.— 0 24-31. 027 (it Accidentinsurancc Combined 9min Registration and Identification. $1,000 in case of death by accident while traveling as prescribed by policy. $6.00 per week for loss of time for nominal injuries. . ALL FOR I I .00 PER YEAR For particulars call or write TAYLOR 8} GOLDEN. Telephone Call. 107M. Joules Brown Milli! and Paper We. Put. White Load and line mixed by hand will wear twice as long and cover double our face as machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and“ . Stephan Wilcox, both on death Main street. were painted by no in this manner over eleven "In no. They are still good. Your house will stand as well if lpnint it. My ours, I: Boil! this street. My residence. It ‘ Illa: dream-trout, Valve. ” Eel-slat... not» without jar or in tank. tor hammer. flu no , votumrrsn rsluuu‘ disc LATINO PLUSH. VALVE A self pillows? W it" . Applied to I Must ,, “(can ,7 1?! direct pressure. Discharges the I emanate: “infill th .1 also“ lief a... "me-mi a... or Boo it toppers , sure in semen,“ ‘, w ,. . 1 a an aim '92! . ' . . ,. . a. , ,. l, , li‘.‘ , Agentior May Mdfitcn’s Patteriiti" ‘ u is To your "latest ‘10 = insincere-v ‘ " THE HONESTY OF SOME OF THE SPECIAL BLANKET OFFER 9 THE ecouomv or HOSIERY AND usesswe’as suvmo‘lei , snop. - . THE ‘NEW AUTUMN WAISTS. 1This showing of waists is most com- !) etc. Duck. canvas cloth and l’. K. ‘ waists are very popular this season. 1‘)ch kwwkthat 18‘0”“ till!!! 8 Plenty of. French flannel and silk 1. r “L c "0"” at the dualitl m m... m... iil.”i3..l’.ii‘.;.w.l.lfé‘elfe‘lii’ r Ladles' duck shirt waists. Gibson . V i ' '; ~ effect. large pearl buttons, bishop fig“ W been in the habit 0! fiayir sleeves, 31.25. i H ire-qualities. . Ladles‘ white fleece lined shirtl "'"y', ' 7 " waist. large stitched tucks. box plan-i Ladies “*5“ ”“10". “9908 “A ed back, bishop sleeves, $.69. ’ regular 15“ ‘1‘“th special, “It , Ladies’ canvas cloth shirt waists. Ladies‘-plnin and ribbed fast... ,1 box platted front, plain back, fancy l hose with embroidered instep. at 00PM}, shop sleeves, $2. inalr. - , attics French flannel shirt waists. Children’s fast lla ” tucked and ilemsiitclled front largeldoulll k e ’ 0k ribbed " ‘ . J c n c and heel, sizesii t 5% plait in back. bishop sleeves, $2.60. * we pair. , BLANKET AND COMFORT SELLING | Me” 9m“ heavy ‘lliafltl’m‘ M “-4 canton blankets, very heavy. E in ten, also black; special 12%0 variety of borders, value $1. special, UNDhRWEAR' . I 89c. lunlles' extra heavy fleece l “ full‘ vests and pants, 250 each. , Ladies’ fleece lined vests. and p . regular 50c grade'at 39c each; of fit AUTUMN STOCKINGS ANDV; wm'rss uuoenwsits. Extra heavy canton blankets, size. worth 32; special. $1.76. 11-4 part wool blankets. bound edges, value $3, at $2.50. 81298 at same price. Silkoilne covered comforts, cheese! Ladles' fine wool White vests in“ 3mm cloth back, guaranteed white cotton l or short sleeves. neatly trimmed. Pants filled: special 31. - i to match, at 75c each. . ‘ " Silkoline covered comforts. both i Children‘s fleece lined vestsrwlth sides alike. prettlly tacked or quilted, , pants to match, sizes 2‘to 10 fibril-356‘ fine white cotton filling, $2.00. 3 Larger sizes, 360 each. 1 Extra large size comforts, both i Men’s fine quality fleece lined'shl‘i‘ sides lined with sateen. filling of ster- [ with drawers to match: 'sréc‘lal‘ tic iiized cotton floss. $2.75, | each. 83 and 85 Washington it. So Neville 6...}."endear... 0 Buy . Blankets.- “Come wind, come snow, let Boreas blow. With blankets like these your body will glow." There's warmth and comfort stored up for" you in our Bedding De ment. Here's you'll find soft, fleecy Blankets and handsome, generous a ‘ Comfortables. Never before have we been able to offer you such or ‘ illina'ry values. Prices the smallest that can be charged for goodsw laying. , ‘ A. J. 001.1.le a c 12 NORTH MAIN ST. neatly i South Narwalk, ho go duller SCHLEICHER a sous, Manufacturers of Strictly High-Grade PIANOS 455 MAIN 31a, STAMFORD. cool“ And make your selection. . BECAUSE you can save the large pro fit of Dealers and Agents. The Schleicher Piano Is unexcciled in tone, durability and workman ship and Our Gurantee is as good as a Government Bond.‘ The Apollo Piano Player Has no equal. Call and hear it play. Endorsed by all the greatest artiltl“ PIANoa TUNED and REPAIRED PIANO. TORCH-Ts I By Skilled Workmon. 1'..th 405 IIAIII STREET, STAIFORD. illiiiiii ' Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evening; until 10 pm. MUGICAL INGTRUMENTB AND SHEET MUGIC. You should follow tile example of careful piano buyers. w AN 533AV 0" “COLE" liv in steam hectcd lists is bappid, bit the landlords isn't. . .. Hum people save there cola ' inn earns. like they du ashia of bodies. This is afulld. " , wnnnn emanrwaalii- ”W m: can or Auruuh 3‘ New winter comes with dbldd'llfiiq fold The earth's bright foliage tif'fld ill so ; 'rilo llllti‘fis" li;st songs are nuns An‘ he called for his fiddlers 3. “ 3 " m"; . Sum coin is called hard cole bekawa ”13““ ”5"” “'9 (prisons “"1““ 0‘; l'tfiiz new blah” til glilt When :t cells fur ”a" . - a un ey on it cola mil. when M , ' , “Hello!” cried the sol hbdl‘ filmy want $15 for it they call it anthra ““2!” an; if?" building "a. n Anthracite is a darnslte expensiver WHO?”- ,, or " ’ ‘ , this year than last bekawe Mister Bare “1‘5“ ”9"?“ Nettles, "I" ‘ has bin appointed agent fur the Alml. "1 Pm“ vitamin. 01M!” toy. Cole wuz originely found in mines "W” “WW“ “I 1"“ “‘5‘“ and inycoleheelle andwus used turn “WW“? " , ‘ ‘ ' fills, butt it is now a preahlui jam. A ~ .. Mm» law has his passed making it grand Larsony to steal a paces of sale the also of n heneg. When ya go to a ram trout and git Intake it says: “Cooked . on cole. xtry." It in verry funny, butt 5 the hier the rise circle is the smaller 7 the tan is. e people want to burn . pets. but they. hav found out that the people who one the pets beds are onto . the divine rite biases in. At church whenmey take up the colleckslluu the extravagant ’put iumps’of cola in the baskit. A teller came back from the Claudine, with cum, adults of soled (Chicago News). m [No one dust copy this piece; copyritcn. See?| CoiOis first meuehuned in a book ritten by a woman named Mrs. (loose. The reffurence sell: Ole King Cole was a jolly ole solo, An' a jolly ole sole war. be. An' he called fur his pipe an’ be called fur his hole. It Iz l; carneliluuilenm cleinn,l;l:?‘k ruff ' and he and hadidn't know wether to stove or the nuggets. ‘ le reegunsisl’dln 'cole. People when
Norwalk Chronicler