m s: 11pm. am..sotssutp.m. .itilat, every citisen ) 0 city could and incu— by having such a place W”. ‘ ‘ the number of reports received by the South ' work was commenced a streets throughout the - no doubt a number of 'need attention at once, ‘ - that some others will be which the United Hatters can Federation of fisher . against the anti-boycotlcrs' or which can Datenport, . is‘said to be a'rep'resen- . :ttle‘ ‘msuy questions re- ' its of inherent! capital out, says the Ansonia Sen- ‘ sultg will be hard- fought to. netting splendid bon- awyors and afterwards re- modtoall concerned Home- to learn important lessons ce which will be given on granted, but it is an . whether the lessons will . The lawyers have been ‘ long while to get some- ‘ colitasts between capl- . . and gt:'iu: they seem - , encoded in getting things to their“, way. And after‘all, it is ‘ :the fights should take place , all on street corners and in is falter dark; Better a battle than a hurling of brickabats. a of the death of George chief of police and chief of department in Stamford, was asterday with regret by to in The Norwsiks. who ”man in the highest re hm‘iord Advocate of yes- of George Bowman is a " t rule of friends~whic% _y be r. inclu abort; eveg d'y ac- Might/8’1“!“ slid until . rs for the t to} or fifteen years. ‘ relation to the community: during arrangement could be made t which placed these import- limits of the city's service education and taste for that ..n to duty were conspicuous. incl Mr. Bowman first at- .' “t“i’téritlon for his rso’isrk~ bit at record. as a bra fighter. his prompt and brave spirit, w it? his cool and. intelli- ‘ g the department has it: season salons.“ : sooth Norwallr Board . list night. is, we be- ‘ W’b‘hd slob'bre finial toq e billowing deceived tri- ‘ "M amount but in his silliness are more active years. Yet the news of his death as soon after he had gone swayin- “We“ IWing his Wes new as it is un- welcome. Eat it carries a special claim for tribute of sorrow and re- ‘ gret from his former fellow citisaasw ' which" wt use can my will rinses“ with sincere and deep feeling." mfg—n... A... .. FIMiNiNI _TOPICI. (Deborah in Hartford Cour-ant.” Dimitles and lawns are pretty mater- ials for tennis costumes. The simple square belt buckle is pre- ferred by the swell dressmaker. The short face veil is a great couve, and ~ia not uncomfortable even on a warm day. Nilegreen and brown, and deep blue and pale lilac are two of the season ’a prettiest color combinations. Moreabout and all the light, fluffy trimmings will be used to trim the house gown of soft clinging fabric. The shoulder on the newest shirt- walsts and gowns droops enough to please the stauchiest citation for droop~ lng elfectl The lrdle made deep at the back should very narrow at the front and the ribbon should fall in is soft becom- ing knot. There is one thing a woman shou id not do and that is to use heavy per fumes. They are never really nice. but on a warm day in summer. or even amt” present time. they (re unbear- l . a Linen is an fashionable for men's wear as it is for women. With Mad- ras it constitutes the most popular shirt materials with those wuo want to be cool and comfortably dressed. The long coats are being so generally worn that they must bemme common -~-too inlich so to have the fashion last all through ttl‘e season. lndced the ragga": eveln Inobv:m making short nun e art or t trade Thfie w Pompsdour waists with their ti pointed fronts iittin close over it skirt that is thered a plat! ed all about bring vlv d recollections of fashions in vogue many years 'ago. These revivait‘of fashion ore interest In Th he fashion; tends more and more to llghttvelgltt dairies even for winter wear. With houses heated as they are now so generally there is little res ~on for heavy fabrics for indoor wear For street wear of course they are the thing. but even there they are usually worn with handsome furs and no out- side coat. '- CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION. —._. Btate Council of Connecticut Elected mm in New London. CAVALRVMEN CONTRIBUTE bi, 200. wmiwom Beechams Pills * .‘ ‘ . Sold Everywhere. in bones 10c. and... ' .-._.-.—..._.... -. n..- .-.. ...., - Camp Manny Nucleus for Building Fund. Every member of Troop A. cavalry, C. N. 0., of Ncw Haven. has turned in lo the treasury of the troop the pay that. he received from the slate of Connecti- cut for camp duty. This amounts to about 81.800. The money is to bc add- ed to the fund for the arm tion of a new building in the roar of the armory, to be used by the troop for a riding and drill hall. The 'plans for the riding hall have been approved by AdMlen. George M. Colt. These provide for a building of brick to be situated adioining the north side of the second regiment armory. li'l feet long by 65 feet wide.’ The floor will be of the natural earth with a top layer of tan bark. and will be used only for the purpose of drilling and riding horses, with the exception of a retiring room for gentlemen and a stair. way leading to the gallery. The gal- !leryewlll be ten feet wide. and will ex- tend along the entire length of one side 'of the building. It will have a retir- ln rig mu for women. who will com- pose the afternoon riding classes. it is estimated that the total cost on aid building will amount to about 85.- IOLD CHICKEN THIEVEB. aosm Mrs. Mary Griffin's Hennery While an. bat an the Bleep. Chicken thieves are becoming more determined in the neighborhood of Stuart avenue and me Connecticut turnpike—they are voracious. For in stance. as Mrs. Mary Griftin sat on her plans recently, a man rode up to the loar of her house, which faces Connec- ticut avenue. and robbed her henuery of sevcnleen chickens. lie then bad the audacity to drive by Mrs. Griflln. who was in ignorance of his not until a neighbor informed her that a man had been in her coop. They also on- tcmd the coop of Mrs. Sleveus. of tho utme street, last week. and secured now out fine dinners. TALE OF A HAUNTED HOUSE. ———.. blood-stained Phantom seen by Photo- grapher In Guernsey. A remarkable ghost sensation in dis- turbing the serenity of St. Peter Port_ spilt-i Lennon. Boot 10.—There was an attendance of about forty al. the twelfth annual meeting of the state Council of Unnecticut Catholic Bene- yelewweir its this city to’bay. 1'i'tie reports showed that the membership in Connecticut is about 1,000. During Que year has, beepidisbursed ill 219‘ election“ 0f olllcera re- suited “as“ ldwsi ~ «period was peculiar—almost i waumuch as be held the po- nan 0" Bridge II or Fire Chief and 9‘“in TSplrltual Director-lit Rev. Bishop it has always been felt that ' ds of one so Well qualified tow l rk, and whose faithfulnessiz--' samurai-ass" asp so?" State President—Thomas l" Dorsey of New London. Sta e Vice President—James Noo- iernely, of Hartford mretalyul‘. ..i Pbelan of Meridcn. treasurer—«Miles McNid, of .Water- buly Grater—John C. Griffin. of Middle Guard—«Michael Carley, of Bridge- .tpor. r1 twink-Patrick Murray, of Anna: n a. ‘ 'i‘rusteesv’l‘hoinas Colituil, of Water? bury; James Nina“. of scam». Patrick Hanrabau. of Stamford. Supreme Representatlve—John F O Brien, of Middletown. - Alternate—Thomas F. Dorsey. of New londou. The. next annual session will be held . at Meriden. B lNDiAN ”MMEN HERE. . Yesterday Was One of the Hottest . Days of Year. a How much more comfortable it would be all around if this spell of weather came during the summer days. It appears as if thereal hot days of the- year were waiting for school to i open and make the small boy uneasy and distracted. No small boy can :2", t: lthis kind of weather. Sun- I III W5: m .‘3‘ days.- The mum: m e for rain. but lashed we had a oolitiau» cannot the hot s‘pell and if the thin keeps up lndlan summer will be warm- or than the real article. Yesterday was onenftlaevwarmeat days in tbc" year. the thermometer reaching the as stark white the humidity was as a Guernsey. where a local photographer has lost vacated his residence on the ground that he and members of his family have been terrified by supernai ursl vialtations. The photographer states that when taking his meals he has seen arms .eaching over his head and endeavor- nz to take away his food. The pictures on the walls have moved in a weird ashlou. and thorn were so do of rat ing chains and ringing bells. One evening the tenant’s daughter aw an apparition clad in white oom- ng down the stairs. it possessed only one hand. the fingers of which were Men the ordinary length and stream- ug with blood. This spectral visitant. seen on anoth- ll‘ occasion by the daughter. indicated dissing, would be found in the range overed. l'at she had to take to her bed, and Judy the weird manifestations ‘r decided to leave the house. Hugo crowds gathered nightiyan ‘ he house. When one of these entered the prom-v aid-air. He flew in terror. itery. They chalked the stairs, locked fa chocolate box in one of the cup- ‘.rds and left the premises appar- on y secure. When they returned shortly after- ward . ere .were tootprints on the chalk staircase and the chocolate box was on the middle of a table with ”Gather balanced on the top of it. Yet the. cupboard in which the box was it was stnl locked lag incredulous as to the truth of these reports. Mr. Turner.a local real- dent. arranged to pass several nights e premises. to only his dog for company. he looked hlnuetf in. put out the lights. cebmiiiaticn that made things uncom- fumble?! h.umanity ngabout the torrid Septem- ,bowever, is to be said in its favor. and that is that it usually filrniahesm as with cool nights for sloop-4 ;. Iflrmmm asdylwaitsd to;-fl ghostly revblatioas. . .lie fplt a touch on the knee. , thing a match he list:I himself in. superasu momma? discovered only his dfai hubby-hirsute. ‘ .. .m-"sui "can “"“i y any ve. as ‘ more" also is a mu oaeapaadtag a night in plate “M”. titling tuning. Smaller i8; hat her mother's brooch. which was ‘ 'n a certain room. Here it was dis- . This so preyod on the girl's mind ' ’ mine so frequent that the photograph:- ound the place. and the authorities 5 ‘lnputcd several constables to watch "es a mat flew in his face. Another 1. ‘fllcer while sitting in one of the ‘ coins felt his chair being lofted in \ After this a number of prominent = osidenta endeavored to solve the inn -, ‘ 10:: and will . f ‘ "‘a ‘Wd Wily didn‘t V” the back. tooi"-Exoita Regs gals“ bin The ltogistiars of the Second Voting District will be in session at”! Town ‘ourt Room. llsviland elm: Thurs- day Wtomber 17th, from 9 o'clock; in. until it o’cloqg pm, m,,for the pur- pose tot rocelvinh' applications to he made electors. RUFUS J BMl’l‘fl. CHAIN. l“ 8 A Whmfl sclli. 11.14 16 Registrars. s and said: at scared to Don’t Do Your Own Cooking Dillillil This Warm Weather We deliver daily aria guaran- tee that the his! of material: as: used in our pastry—(mac and pics. Kane’s Bakery 32laalhflaa8l names bOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwaili, ss., Court_ August 12, A. D., 1903. Estate of John ll, Monaell, late of Norwaik, in said illslrict. deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be debnrred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate are re- qucstcd to makc immediate paymnt to HERMAN C. MONSElib. (inception, N. Y.. Executor. Probulc as, e, is. is. n HOYT’S THEATRE. ONE 301.") WEEK. Commcncin iday, Sept. 21 Matinces Wed and Saturday .Déiaidg‘m iSlock (304, direction of Phil bevy. in a repertoire of successful .plays Monday night Mr. DeVosde still am does his latest success. ran GREAT RUSSIAN PLAIN. Tuesday night—DOOMED. Wageseday matinee—THE FATAL Wednesday night—TEN 'rou noon. 11:ng night—Till OLD Wlhww “Cheater Pricee,10c, 200 and bile; matinees. 80¢. ”.inull on u u not nun will open In LWI bail, and continue “hem" One Man Kled. Another strict. in New York-— Kelly and Eastman Gangs Had the Mirup ‘ NEW YORK. September iii—(lilo man was shot and killed. another prob- ably was fatally wounded and several \iUlOl’l wcle badly hurt during a fierce ilglit early this morning, between ille police and an East Side sans 0f toughs. The man who was killed was Mich- lel Donovan. a stevedore. lie was shot ill the head and chest, and was found dying in a drug store at Second street ind the Bowery. by a policeman. Four prisoners who were taken to Bellevue Hospital where Donovan had been tak- cn. said they had never seen the in- jured man before. and Donovan. on his death bed. refused to look at them. saying that he knew who had shot" him and would "ilx" his assailant when he goldl out of the hospital, An hour later ed A( cording to thb“ police. one of the prisoners arrested during the night is “Monk Eastman." They claim that it was a meeting of members of the “Paul Kelly gum," and the "Monk Eastman gang." that started the iron— hlo, in which policemen were shot at. and for which the reserves of three police stations had to be called out. Although the. police witnessed the shooting of several men the injured ones were hurried away by their friends so quickly. that the identity of only two of the wounded is known They are John Carroll. a driver. and Anton licrnlisuscr a laborer. Carroll was shot through the abdomen by a detective. and the physicians say. can— not live. Bornhauser was shot through both checks The police bo- ilers the trouble started over the rhootlng of Dave Bernstein an East Side saloon keeper, some months ago. Several men worn arrested for the shooting at the time but accused and accuser were equally noncommital all saying that they would get "square" in their own way at some future date. Have you noticed what a variety of patterns are being offered in men’s hos- iery? Dame Fashion seems to have done almost as well by her male fol- lowers in this line as she has for the women who are constantly demanding something new-in fancy hosiery. The linen crash suit is being made up both by those who have no thought of goipg out of town for any length of time and by those who will soon leave for the” entire season. This proves that it is a favorite with all. The coat is a Russian blouse belted. Scarlet solilactle braid on a navy- blue cotton hopsack are the materials used for a very jaunty sailor suit The shield- -piece is nainsoolr and the tie scarlet eiik. Do you ever wish you were: a child shin so you could wear some of these pretty things or do you dare wear themas you are? Herd your troubles; don't let them run wild. ' of satisfaction in it. Elain Butter. 'vuag batter variety. loads of weather. the big bargains quoted: g . Full Orson: cheese. the smmarainom Js Oh? ” mm? Side Tough: fatally Wounded and Many Shot in the flowery Dlsr ytnour’s The human stomach stands much abuse store sails goods of WW the about the market aitorils at reasonable prices. patronise a store where you can feel your are getting an-up todate article and lit for any table. There’s a good deal . The figures quoted below are lower than New v . Iius‘ Label WI: Dill. ' ‘ Gloves The time for kid cloves is here: this season promises to be the most im- patient in 5 users past. The demand in France for aood skins has been simplll wonderful. of the imitations are the maker. also bll and Ghee. Of course there alwalls was and alwalls will be plentu Oi gloves. but llou’ll never see a surplus of peliact Al cloves. Mann but lack the main point. we placed our import order last fall for the well known P.& L. Gloves. and then are here leads for 0001' inspection—black. White and colors. Then are warranted bll “Goodwear P. (E L.”~—the best ONE DOLLAR GLOVE—imported. Suede Sighlill good colors. “Goodwear.” The Boston Store. a in the Near Future. —-—Domestic- Don’t you want to go out this after- noon. Mrs. Manning' Mistress-Yes, Mary, 1 should like to go out, bilt l'm afraid it will illCULLi‘ mode you, Domestic—~0h. licvcr mind me. murnl; it's so long since you've had an afternoon off i must insist thatyou take one today. But be sure and come home early. i may have callers. you know. and i shall want somebody to tend the door.—-—Boston Transcript. Suburban Foresight—The cltisen of Dresryhurst was showing his visitor through the spacious garden in the rear of the house. "Over tllore." he said. pointing with his cane. “is the turnip patch." "You must be a good deal fondcr of turnips than I am." commented the via- itor. "Oh, we don't use them on the in- ble," his host replied. "We wish them to throw at tho notghbors’ chickens They‘re cheaper than coal."-—(‘llicsgo ‘ CALL 58-2. coon rumor ro tn: Our Delicious Coffee. Tea. Butter. Cheese and Eggs are of the fittest. Cereals are fossil; crisp and not odatc in every particular. and cannot bcuupiicatcd for quantity and freshness. Our goodaheep and hold the customer using them. That's where our success comes in. c. R. Simon, Letting Grocer 33 West Washington Strut. ‘ 10.7 9 gbwigidm medium or our stores happy on aaturdsy, aeptanibsr iztli. one diaaafililad child. every one was delighted, the filament of animal supplies we gave away ebuld not be any .3. We appreciate the kindness of the slalom coining from all part of the _ “ stall times“ I it Therefore. we intend to make thorn been and real} morn atfilaaat :n 1’ g‘ ; iii. f? . prices: “flights” [wisest-4.» i “Why does the public seem to dislike Shakespeare?" said the man with the solemn countenance. “1 hey don’t dieiike\Shakcspcarc," answered Miss Cayenne. "The manner in which they sometimes stay away from the theater indicates that they are quite prepared to take sides with him injustice."—-Washington Star. Backenfor'th—What! gone to the beach yeti Staytome—llo, l'm not going, Buckenforth—l hope you didn't mie- undcrstand your wife’s message. As i told you this morning, she asked me to say to you: “Comedowa at once." ~ Staytomc~l attended to that by tele- graph. Sbc meant: "Come down with tho . hundred" she wrote for several days ago—Philadelphia Press. Haven't you Thefnmlly were discussing the high prices of provisions generally when the small boy bolted into the conversation ' Inn: has gone up. too. ” he remarked. “Ma keeps it on the top shelf now "— New Yorker. WoniMlx-mBad Food and Good Health Won't Mix. But it will not return good health if you give it bad food. no it's money in your pocketato . i i Mocha and Jilin Just think of it. we did not have .fi' aye-n, him against people who are ready to do
Norwalk Chronicler