Inn Push cream.
Order for any pm],
we will deliver on if
council of
—-‘—"ion of Labor.
L--. “m- ' "A delegation
'L’ ’iiatters' Association,
08 resident John A Muf-
4 with the Federation of
g the labor union de
fungal proceedings recently in-
. fl :: («training order against
, declaring hats non union
’tl- Ei'l‘lu council discussed the lift-
on over non union hats and took
mpning its opposition to any re
pitch on the right of union labor to
. _ ereever' it elects "
3“ ‘ t ed by the officials of Hat-
.onfthis means that the Ameri-
, bearing the label of the Unit-
‘ reinvent: America. and will
_1,~anirrtsloulnent seeking to re?
' restrain them in this privi-
' as alga stpted in. last week' a
V .have placed the resources
ii of the batters in defend
its brought by Loewe I Go
“I a. I ~-—_._. .....
{The location is convenient.
will be every facility for the
'ysioal development of the young
ion if The Norwalks and surrounding
f- was. This organization has done a
(pit amount of good during its exist- .
dice, and should be encouraged in ev-
‘31. way possible by all interested in
to young men and ill Christian work
. alter D. Daskam, fol nine years
wn treasurer of Stamford. declines to
in for the office, although prac—
,;n riddle of both Democratic and.
"li'sdtiblicdn indorsement, without op-
RSI» “wants. it is said to be a
sof" private business being more
$39” ihan public pap. The
off eillihg for accuraty and
We: and should not be allowed to
Middle. the political grab-bag, subject
a vial scri stages.
pecticut ispt‘imarles- are lining
, .. :ttended, this year. and it is a
_ indication It promises well for
” tical future of the state
..—_—oq.—
ETHODIST BULLETIN.
3 are the meetings to be held
the First Methodist Episcopal
, .this week: .
diday~—8: 00 p. m., monthly meet-
of ciai Board important at-
very member is requested to
p. m.-—Cake sale
chapel by the Ladies‘ Aid Socie-.
e cakes. ice cream and re-
. uents on sale. All invited
outlay—7: 45 p. 111.. general pray-
. 3. Topic, “How Jesus Won
,‘ The pastor will speak on
,MOII in ,Hie Conversion. ‘f.0th- -c
I “The Attending“ Cir
not!
_ T is is the ills
rvfce's.‘ *
,p. m., Woman’s _
g‘ .Sosiety meets at the par.
. “ Members and friends are sci:
8: 00 p m.——Y
. Christian ~W
photon: All mfig
.‘I .
‘fllell
I
!
low more choice suites of
the winter are now left.
p.0restoredltisdsethoofloersand
. vislpllal'staté organizations.
'tltere
'll‘ numb '
.jj‘ Ir. and In; a}: Mallorwof"
SVSIIIIS. , .
Wallace Bates,
East Norwalk.
Place has returned from a v
Southi.ngton
' starts: "0"
“as?” 3' if "W'-
W" Wadi With Business
lithe: and Is folowod
slaw HAVEN, September all—cum
in uniforms of blue and gray, emblem-
‘ atlc of the reunion as comrades of men
formerly separated by sectional strife,
one thousand soldiers of the Spanish
American war marched in» the rule
today as a preliminary to the open as of
the Fourth Annual Assembly of the Na-
tional Army and Navy Spanish War
Veterans, They were reviewed by vet-
erans of the G. A. it.. by state and city
officials. and by President Hadley, of
Yale University while in the procea
sion accompany ng them as an escort
were the Second Regiment of the Con-
necticut National Guard, the Naval
Battalion. Governor's Foot Guards.
members of the Naval Veteran Associa-
tion the Knights of Columbus and oth-
er civic societies Fine weather fol-
lowin last night' s heavy rain came as
a‘ we come surprise this morning to
all interested in the coming of the vet-
crane and the early indications were
that ihc attendance of visitors from
other cities of the state would be in-
creased beyond previous expectations.
Thetrain gave a bedraggled effect to
the many decorations which were put
in place along the line of march, last
week but in most cases hurried work
this morning served to restore these
adornments to something like their
original beauty.
The first assemblage of the day,
aside frbm the many informal gather-
Inga of old comrades in the hotels and
on street corners was that of the coun-
cil of administration which met. at 10
o'clock at the New Haven House. This
meeting was largely for the purpose
of completing the details of the pro-
lrram for the convention. The econ-
cil consisted of Captain George ’1‘. Gas-
ton, Michigan: Captain C. Leyburn
Shorey. United Slates Soldiers' Home,
District of Columbia; .lohn T Hilton.
New Jersey; Charles lmimbach, New
York; Carl (lunstcr.'l’ennsy1vania:
.lohn ii Wussow Wisconsin; James
W. Carver Maine: H l. Sutterly New
;Y0rk: Capt. Danicl V. Chisholm Dis
trict of Columbia; H. 1. Warren Mich-
lean; Hon. Henry D Green, member of
Congress from Pennsylvania
Reports of work accomplished during
the year were submitted to the Nation-
ai Council. and were referred to the
convention for acceptance.
The report of Adjutant-General L.
C, Dyer showed that the organization
has made rapid progress dllring the
past year. The i reuse of nearly 100
new commands, ogetbcr‘wlth the in-
crease in membership of commands al-
ready established has brought the
membership up to about 140,000.
Eight new state organizations have
bt‘eh formed ,fogether with seven pro~
As re-
gards finances the asstwlntiou was de-
c’lared to be in good condition. with no
debts and with a considerable balance
on hand.
The amount expended for relief work
by the various commands and corps
during the year was nearly 8100.000.
About one hundred and six new
stands of colors have been purchased
by various commands for their use and
many commands have uniformed them-
selves in the official garb of blue and
gray.
in the organisation of new com-
mands some trouble has been experi-
enced by reuse of the fact that there
has been an 9 art to nmalgamste the
‘lanish War veterans with the Span
American War veterans‘ and othel
like organisations. A good many have
desired to hold ottt from joining the
Spanish War veterans until this con-
solidation was perfecttd. All hind~
lance to consolidate has now been re
moved and it is expected that by the
end of October all details including
the. election of officers and "the adop-
tion of rules and rituals will have
been arranged.
Adjutant- General Dyer makes sever—
a.l recoinmendations in his report re-
garding the equal division of work be-
tween his office and that of the quar-
termaster- General. He also requests
|that corps commanders and captains
of commands he held more strictly ac-
'countable for the forwarding of re-
iporte
Headquarters National Army and
Navy. Spanish War Veterans,
Washington. D 0., September 28.1903.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL ENCAMP-
M,ENT
Comrades: ln September,1902, at
the third annual encampment you
elected me your commander-in-chlef.
l greatly appreciate the honor confer-
red and the confidence expmsed by
you at that time. [now haverthe hon-
or to make you a brief account of the
work of thapast year and the condi-
tions nowexlsting, in connection with
ports of the Adjutant- General.
the Quarter-master-Genersl and other
onsets of the intimation.
MEMBERSHIP.
of the Adjutant-General
themes in the membership
drdor. Thid condition is very
tag as it clearly demonstrates
that an interest is being taken in the
emanthauon- and that new members
are enrolling themselves thus showing
their willingness to assist in carrying
out the great work we have in view.
The
sh
i' It is a boy and the proud father is.
of 35 Fort Point strtiot'm
Mrs. F. S. Weston. of 9 Hit}
i
,4 'sh American War Veterans', has been
i.
report of the Adjutant-
sw‘s a great increase in;'
/u in it is with regret that the
nder-ill-chief feels obliged to
attention to the great delinquency
payment of the per capita tax
Ion the part of the different commands,
we“
“I".
some steps be taken that will prevent
the existence of such a state of affairs
it has been suggested that the uestion
of amalgamation has deterr many
from paying their annual assessments
because of fear that the uniform.
badge. etc. might be changed but that
does not seem a good and sufficient ex.
cuss.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Thirtieth day of May, set apart
by the Grand Army of the Itcpublic
as Memorial Day, has also been adopted
as the day for commemoration of the
services of deceased comrades by the
Spanish War veterans and it is pleas.
ing to know that in nearly every state
throughout the great and glorious re-
public this service has been carried
out in a manner to reflect credit on
both the living and on the dead. The
day calls forth pleasant memories anti
and reflections also, as on that day we
are reminded of the great events of ,
our lives and the sacrifice we have
made for our country. in this connec-
tion it may be well to refer to the
great National cemetery at Arlington,
Va., where lie buried many thousands
of soldiers of the Civil War and the
into war with Spain. Yes and many
are buried theroVIho also wore the
gray, and on the last Memorial Day not
only were the graves of the Union and
Spanish War dead decorated with
flowers. but the graves of thc brave
men who wore gray were also adorned
with handsome tributes on the same
day and by the same hands that placed
tokens of. loving praise on the last
,restlng place of the Union and Span-
ish War veterans.
The auditorium now in that come-
tery is much too large for services on
occasions of that kind, and your com-
..under-imchief. in connection with
the corps officers of the District of
Columbia, has taken steps for legisla—
tion that will give a new auditorium.
and memorial chapel to that cenletery, i
and the new auditorium to be in the:
neighborhood of the graves of thc'
Spanish War dead and the memorial!
chapel ill a proper position in tllat.
cemetery. It is estimated that the'
cost will be 875.000 or $100,000, but we
feel sure that Congress will make the
appropriation. Speaking of appropria-
tions, it is proper 'to mention that in
the District of Columbia we have suc—
ceeded in securing an appropriation
from Congress for a temporary sold-
icrs‘ home in the city of Washington.
a place where both Union and Spanish
War Veterans who come to the city
seeking employment, pension, back
pay, etc., can find a temporary place of
rest. This home is well conducted.
and provides every comfort that can
possibly be given to a comrade.
AUXILIARY CORPS:
The work accomplished by the good
women of this organization for the
benefit of the comrades of our society
to beyond praise. The deep interest
that they take in their charitable and
patriotic work. their willingness to per,
form duties which cannot Well he un-
dertaken by men, deserves all the
praises that can be meted out to them.
They never fire in their efforts to
practically apply the principles of our
order as they lighten the burdens of
many of our comrades and the widows
and orphans of our deceased soldiers
1nd sailors. The war with Spain has
done more to re-uulfe the country than
anything else that could have happen-
cd, and it is a glorious sight to see the
voting men of the South and the young
men of the North, East and West com~
mingling. one family, for the country's
good. all the Nation loving one flag.
ind one country only ready to defend
't at any time against its enemies.
While the question of amalgamation
‘with other organisations has not been.
in to the present time,. successfully
-arried out. I desire to state that no
’nult can be charged to this organizllv
lion. nor to the committee of the Span—
'sh-American Veterans. for that com-
mittee has done all in its power and is
now nearly ready to comsummate the
liesircd project. This organisation has
been at all times ready and willing to
any otlt the instructions given at
Detroit and is now ready to do so. and
Col. Russell B. Harrison, of the Spun~
invited to call his committee to meet
’n New Haven with our committee. or
in New York immediately after our ad-
journment. i have been more than
anxious during the past year to have
one grand organisation throughout this
country, and I hope that the commit-
tee from the Spanish American War
Veterans’ will find their way clear to
meet and have the consolidation take
effect in the very near future if not on
the occasion of our meeting.
tfully,
I. EIMETT URELL,
Commander-in-Chlef.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Christian Swsrts to Annie 1". Lom-
bardo, building lot, Lexington avenue.
War.
Martin W. Knowlton to trustees of
Methodist Episcopal Church, Roway-
ton, land and buildings, Five Mile Riv-
er Landing. War.
Edwin Adams to John H. Knapp, one
lot, West avenue. two lots, Gerard
olsco. Q. C.
Norwalk Securities Corporation:
William H. Parmlee. one lot, Fair
Grounds. Arthur Waldron and M. J.
Riordan. two lots. Albert '1'. Betta,
one lot.
Mary A. Somers to William J.
Schlltt and wife, land and buildings.
Boston street. War.
Allen Betta to Nicholas Leoaker.
Ema' acres and buildings, Crsnhaq
in Colo to ”George Clark. house and
lot, valor: “.er War.
9“ ifijfifilflldsnu
and he therefore recommends that do
41“.,
i.
'\
ihua ores rim
day. Ir. Iubbubs—“lisavshsl Ooald
"possibly ire-worse!” Ira.
ba-' ’83:! it isn't as bad as it
might be. She itnln hd the
places. and If we, can only less pleas-
pretend we know nothing
think she 11 star "-'~Phiia-
ant and
about it.”
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only. Monday September 28.
ilrover Brothers present their Great
D ”I . Tile
Ministers Daughters.
--A GRAND PRODUCTION-—
--SIO CAST-
The story of the strange adventures
of Two Country Girls in New York.
The most superb production ever
offered in South Norwalk at popular
prices.
A play every wife, mother and daugh-
ter should see.
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.
Prices 25, so, 75 cents.
FIRE sate. ‘
Groceries slightly damaged by smoke
ill my recent fire 1 will sell at loss than
onebalf price. mmmcncing Monday af
ternoon, September 28. 1903.
R. ROSEN.
S Raymond St. South Norwllk.
D l' (3
emocra 1C dilCllS.
A caucus of the Dcmocratic electors
of the new Town of South Norwalk.
will be held at Arlon Hall, on Monday
evening. September 281b, l903 at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for town offices for the new
town and to transact any other busi
ness proper to come before said meet
ing.
WlLl-‘RED poowa'i.l..
Chairman Democratic Committee.
s26 2t. ,
Democratic Caucus.
A caucus of the Democratic electors
of the Second Voting District will be
held on Tuesday evening. Sept. 29th.
1903 at Ariou Hall, for the purpose of
lominating candiddtes for townoillces.
and to transact any other business
proper to come b fore said meeting.
WiLFit D BODWELL,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
s26 2t.
Democratic Caucus
A canons of the Democratic electors
of the City of South Norwalk will be
held at Arlon Hall on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 29th. 1903. immediately after the
adjournment of the town caucus, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for city offices and to transact any
other business proper to come before
said meeting.
wrarnfao 1100me
Chairman Democratic Committee.
526 2t.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss, Probate
Codrt. September 19 A. D., 1908.
Estate of Charles A. Gehrmann, late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited it al-
lowed six months from the dat here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts; properly attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are ro
quested to make immediate payment
to
HENRY l' GEHRMANN.
CHARLES H. GEHRIANN.
Administrators.
s31 28. oh
. Notice.
Special Town Meeting
The tantrum, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special towh most:
Wail stmt, Wednhsday. September
80th, 1001 at it o‘clglk in the evening,
as the ”in“. of hearing the and“
reports of the town olloera for the
year ending August fist, 1m, and tab.
in action on ti. use
m at sma, aforesaid, this
s omens ”ti"
° , must. an as. ,
W etths‘f‘ownE sfflorwalk.
in: will be held 1‘ the Town Hall. ,.
23‘ l; , i . .3; an. r. '~ 8 v
t i)
The ohemiset ‘ chil-
drens' from? I.” 1. ‘ not
lilven the school coat of the young
girl must be perfectly tailored.
Hats bearing ostrich feathers in the
natural colors are not infrequently
seen.
One thrifty housekeeper uses the
tops of her old kid shoes to interline
her kitchen holders.
Plain gray broadcloth trims in the
form of revere, cuffs, etc, a street cos-
tume of a gray mixture.
If one can afford but a single lace
trlrnmcd gown it is difficult to choose.
either what the lace shall be or the de—
sign of the gown, because there are
so many handsome patterns in both.
At sollle of the notion departments
you will find various articles “made of
sol-silver," you are told. "and will not
rust." Unless your hearing is pretty
good you will be deceived by the sound
llld thitlk you are getting a bargain.
However. I believe it has the merit of
not rusting.
The manufacturers' prices on Blankets today is twenty-five per
cent. higher than when we bought otlr willier stock. We give you the
benefit of this timely purchase which means A SAVING OF 25
PER CENT. on the market price, consisting of cottorf , cotton and
wool, also all wool, white with pink borders, white with gedborders,
i
also it handsome assortment of glays.
No}! bleillg satisfied with rubber tires 10" Gray Blankets, 30"“ weight, (We
on for carriages those who drive .
much are using air cllshions on the 11-4 White or (.ray Blankets. extra heavy, 31.19
seats to reduce the vibration. The .
strictly up-to-date “Mug of the 11-! White Blankets, seventy-five per cent. wool, at 83.95
wealthy man is quite a different ‘af- ‘5 00
fair from the lumbering vehicles our
grandmothers and grandfathers rode
it church and market in.
She was stylish in both dress and
manner, but at the end of one of the
straps which confined the belt of her
uobby coat was a telltale glitter, which
said, in plain English. "I am fastened
with a pin." Let us be charita-
ble and believe that because of some
lccldcnt after she left home it was nee.
(rosary for the wearer of that coat to
pin on the strap. It certainly looked
.lluch better pinned than it would
banging.
For original ideas and help over the
iifllcult places, ask a woman. “They
.vcre admiring the christening robe
when the mother confessed to all in~
"reusing dread of the ceremony. the
little one was so nervous and easily
frightened that there would surely be
t scene. ‘l’ll tell you.‘ said auntie,
who was just home from her wedding
:uur, ‘practicc for it as we did.‘ and
dipping her hand in the water she
placed it lightly on baby's brow, There
was a cringe and cry at first. but be-
"orc Sunday the little fellow had be-
-onto accustomed to it. and smiled and
~oocd so sweetly to the officiating cler-
zylllnn that they all said, ‘Whut it love-
'y chiltl.'."—M. R. l). D. in Good
‘lousekecping.
Ill-i White California Wood Blankets, at
Bales of Comfortables are arriving daily from the mills, mak-
ing a. selection of these uscful coverings a pleasure to all intended
supported by good
«yd-1!.
6 bales Comfortables, silkollne covered, both sides. fancy pattern at 81
purchasers. The prices are interestingly low
covering and filling.
A fine covering and a better cotton in the $1.50 kind.
Fancy Stitched bordered effect Condor-tables, pure cotton, at $1.75
Extra fine white Cotton, the best silkoline covering, 32.00
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
liOYT'S THEATRE TONIGHT.
“The Minister's Daughters." the at- .
‘rnctlon which will be seen at Hoyts RUMFORD FALLS. Me. Sept 28.——
i‘heatrc. tonight will undoubtedly iThe mills of the international Paper
lrove a strong attraction, being a play' Company did not rpopen mm" as t>\'
llled with intense heart interest and peeled and the 700 hands remain iiiit'
thounding in really excellent comedy. i National’labor workers were engaged
The situation and the mechanical ef— , the past week ondeavorlng to effect a
'ccts are startling to such a degree settlement. The mill management re
hat the audience is kept at fever heat i lcfuscs to concede to the request that
'rom the beginning of the first act to only union mcn be employed. .
be final full of the curtain. Cousidcr- ~———-—-——-
tblc scenery and effects are used in its
'lrotiuctlon, and the company selected
In interpret it is composed of capable
‘ ‘Yotlr daughter " said Mrs Oidcas-
tic 'has such verve. She fairly bub-
bles over with high‘ spirits."
"I know it, She gets it from Josiah's
'? to of the house. though. My folks are
all strong temperance people."~—Chi-
cago Record-Herald,
PAPER MILLS REMAIN IDLE. i
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. l‘robate
TEN PERSONS iNJURED. Court, September 26, A. D., 1903..
CHICAGO September 28—..Ten p" Whereas written application has
sons were injured, two seriously in an 1’99" made '0 "“3 90“" 10" adminis
i
nlaycra. accident today on the Hall-"end streetn .tration of the estate of Charles H. Ben-
—-———-—--—-—- cable line A train ran away and for nctt late of Norwalk, in said District,
MISSIONARY AND CHILDREN MISS-1m, blocks from Sixteenth street to \ deceased;
'N - Eighteenth street imperilled the lives Ordered That said application be
WINNIPEG. Mart, September 28—— ”! many ”pl-Rona n 15 said the train l(l)cald and determined at the Probate
filce in Norwalk on the 3rd day of
’Octobcr 1903. at 3 o'clock afternoon;
l and that pllblic notice thereof be given
lie all persons interested therein, by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District. at
. least five days before said day of hear’
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
The Rev, McLughley, a missionary.
.vho left Bear River. Lake Winnipeg.
with five Indian children in a sailboat,
-n-route to the Bra‘rldnn Indian indus-
rial School. scvcra days ago, is miss- .
ng, and fears are entertained that the :ga:k "1.33:3!“ 2:3” 3:353:32
army has been drowned, The Rev 'thollghout the country as a legal au-
ilmmons has started from Fort Sei . ,
kirk with . Ills to search for the mls- llthority ldtd yesterday of blood poison-
sionary party.
was in charge of s new gripman.
Ol-iiO LiSRARIAN DEAD.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 28——
828 it
if
CALL 5392.
We give you the best Groceries. because we are positive of the purity of everything we sell.
Because we keep things clean. The goods which you are to eat sho uidn' t be open to the impurities of
the air. You feel safe when eating Groceries bought from us. , 1 _ | d f
HAVE SOME TEA?
You could not drink anything more refreshing than our Tea—delicious enough to chase the
wrinkles out of one’ a face and make the eye bright. Come in for a sample.
ELEGANT LINE OF FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS AND DAINTY WAFERS.
A full line of Garden Vegetables fresh daily.
Peaches. Cranberries, Bananas, Drakes, etc.. Edam, Pineapple, Rouqueford, Old English,
Philadelphia Cream, and Double Cream Cheese. The finest Cofiee—can’ t be matched in town. Fer-
ris Smoked Tongue, Hams and Boneless Bacon.
If you take our Buttter so sweet and rosy. nothing else will suit you. We suit the most fas-
tidioua; we can suit you. Best of everything both in quality and price.
3. F. Seymour, toting Grocer, 33 list Washington Street.
The in sing noted below ask for themselves, get right in line and do . ading here you not 5 bone
qllnl all the me. 0:? goods are odds! to any in the world. Don't forget that MW the finest Elmer in bill'e'town.
Also our line of T!“ and Coffees are t he limit of perfection. i
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 01.00. SUQAR.‘
Forafaw dlysoniy. ~ , . '
LARGE FANCY SWEET POTATOES. 24G PIR’ECKP
" Anew ‘
SUGAR.
24: PER recto; "
“‘4' ' ‘ ' coueloea. cnrrtctzs.
coma. compass;
sugar Outed We sl/ lb.‘ , Farce. 7 Cakes Lenox Soap 25::
“our Candi! :1 2° Selb- Matti-Vita, iii-1M Onions. ' be
“so: ”m“ am 2 can! ,. .Eitim for , 25c
f1: Flakes. V2 eggs “I Pager. . 2:
is . c. .
5: cf- °' “W“ ”in” Indiana?“ Honey. in:
13s ,' uart ar cos a iy be
cc .. MN" I F00“. iLargs Sottlo New Jam: loo
meaflgs. [or , 259 145 Pkg. i20c Call out not Salmon. ac
blood a flash earload of our famous land 3. Floor.
it’s pointless hi all. Don‘t wait too is".
Wsjustv
ortwoi yourlroms;
You will do a vllss thing, by placing a barrel
Norwalk Chronicler