Drawers. at 3:: White Skirts oi .N ‘ lee' Chemise. ' “t diea- Swiss 11$”wa , local Niles Niles. . WEATHER FORECAST. .For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to- night. Thursday increasing cloudi- nose with rain in the afternoon; warm- er. The dlturbance that was central in the Northwest yesterday morning has moved slowly eastward and is new central in the upper Mississippi Vai- ley. Rain has been general during the past twenty- -four hours between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Moun- tains. The greutut amount reported was 4.10 inches at Abilene. Texas. Plea- sant weather prevails east of the Mile- lulppl River. Light frosts were re- ported in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity, pleasant weather with slowly rising tempera ture, followed on Thursday by increas- inz (loudiuess and possibly rain late lit the afternoon or at night Miss Nora Ryan is in New York to- day on business. The barge Pottsvllie has arrived with a largo of 509 tons of soft coal for John H. Ferris. Washington camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, will hold a meet- ing tomorrow night, .Miss Alice E. Selleck, of Morwln street, Norwalk, is the guest of Miss Louisa Nelson, in Ansonia. Clinton Cutblll who has been visit- ing in Hartford and Holyoke, Mass. on business, has returned to his home here. ' Nowell; Typographlcal Union will hold... meeting tomorrow evening, at Central Labor Union Lyceum South Main street. Z-a-ll’l‘elleicil)pe, So. Nor. Congl Church, tonight, from 7 to 9:30 p. m. The Hospital Whist Club will hold a meeting with Mrs. S. M. Aller, 61 West street Friday afternoon, October 2d at 3 o'clock. The brick pavement at the corner of Washington and Water streets is be ing rolled preparatory to grouting it. When this is done, the pavement will be completed. RobortG. Mitchell. who was nominab ed by the Democrats of South Norwalk for the office of tax collector, notified Chairman Wilfred Bodweil, today, that he declined the honor, and another can didate wlil be placed on the ticket. ~8artein's schmi is the one . that makes a specialty of each student and ‘ that is why business men are (lamor ing for Sartain graduates. The college ad. today contains' attractive state ments for those desiring employment Read it. M. F. Ackerman &‘Compsny, of 31 Wall street, Norwalk, announces their opening of pattern bets on Thursday, October 1st.. andcxtend a cordial in- vltatlon to the. ladies of The Norwaiks and nearby towns be call. They are showing a larger number of pretty huts this season than ever before. George W. Leslie leaves today" for. Montpelier Vt.. where he will soon as- sume his duties as ticket agent at the Central Vermont station in that city. He will he succeeded as instructor in telegraphy at the Brown Business Col- lege by William J. Mulvihill, the pres- ent ticket clerk and telegraph operator at the east-bound station. Mrs. Anna M Patrick of issues place Norwaik. has moved her house- hold effocts from Norwalk to Danhury Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. lrene Davis, were held from her late home, 3 Water street. Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. The Rev. James Benton. Werner. .rector of Grace Church officiated. The interment was in Pineelsiand Cemetery. , —-It is becoming a well known fact throughout Connecticut that if young people graduateitrom Brown College they are most thoroughly competent and that Prof. Sartain sees that they get a good position. The college ad. tells about it today. Read it Guests at the Hotel Clifford, last night were J. J. Worden, Allard 0. Hill, R J. Bishop A. B. Briggs,ofBos- ton; F‘. G. Benton. Danhury; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fleming. M L. Chiaaola, Herbert Thompklls, $000” H. Jaek- son. New York: “7.0 .mm. EH. Montgomery, south Norwelk- E. T 8 Bill ' running ' day evening. it is probable, however, ‘ that if many“ or the present board srii Thml I. OIWI. Norwelk is mitt" on William Milena. of I visitor in Norwaik with relatives yel- terday. J. A, Hellings, of New York, a well known traveling man, was in town Monday. NwBIBW heal wagon. -—Go to Be. Nor. Congl. Ch. tonight, 7:30. l‘lnemuslcal and literary pro- araln. ' Charles ii. Moore. of New York or rived in South Norwalk yesterday, to make a visit. The Norwalk City registrars are in session this afternoon at the city coun- cil room in Wall street. Arthur G. Rudel. of New London. Conn., has returned home after visit- ing his sister, Mrs; Virgil Champion Buckinfham Poet. G. A. lt., of Nor walk, wil hold a session at Grand Army Hall. in Wall. street tomorrow evening. Mrs. Richardli'l. Golden and Miss Marguerite Taylor enjoyed a trip from South Norwalk to New York by trol ley yesterday. Mrs. Mary E. Waterbury, who has been spending several weeks with rela- tives in Barton, has returned, to her home in royp street. Bert V. Hamlin, formerly in the pho- tograph business lit South Norwalk now located in another portion of the state, is visiting in town. Service is now held each Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o',clock at Grace Church. The Rector. Rev. James B. Werner, ohlciated last evening "Stocks. klmonos workbags, novel- ties made from handkerchiefs, So. Nor. Congl., Ch Gabriel Shaw, of South First street. is carrying a badly swollen face. the result of striking it against a bridgc, while at his duties as brakeman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Smith, who have been spending some time at Hick- ory Bluff, will return to‘thelr residence in Bayvlew avenue, this week. -—0ne of nature's remedies: cannot harm the weakest constipation; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr Fowler‘ s Extract of Wild Strawberry.‘ The South Norwalk Quartette Clilb, under the direction of Karl Dlehl of Bridgeport had a very successful re- hearsal last night in the hall in North Main street. The Golden Rule Circle, of King's Daughters, will meet Friday at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. E. K. St. John. St. John street, East Norwalk. Come pre' pared foerewing. A delegation of members from Court Mahackamo is going to New Canaan. Thursday evening, October 1, for the purpose ofinatitutlng a Court of For- esters in that place. The first chbstnilte gathered from the neighboring woods have made their appearance but they are few in number. It will take another heavy frost‘ to open the burrs. Grand Worthy Patriarch A A May, of New Britain is expected in Norwalk next Monday elvening. to attend the in- staiiation of, the officers of Concord Di- vision, Sons of Temperance. Nicholas Miller, of Smithvilie had his chin badly out yesterday, by a brass casting thrown by one of his fellow field i Company have pur- truck horse; also a new employee. it was necessary to call a physicta . who took several stitches in the w and. . —Why not go to handkerchief bazaar So. Nor. Congl, Ch.‘.’ Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.. held its regular meeting last night, and conferred the third degree on one candidate. _ A banquet was served after the work, and there was a good attend once at the meeting. A regular weekly meeting of the Boy’s Brigade was held last. night. in the South Norwaik Baptist Church. Hereafter there will be a social time after each drill. The Brigade is ,an ranging for an entertainment for the near future, _ . _ .. Herbert N. Ridgeway, Miss Rena M. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ridg- way, of Boston, on their way to Phil- adeiphis, stopped last night. at the Hotel Clifford. While passing through mobile eiploded. Mrs. Thomas Robins and sons, Leo nerd. Arthur and. Reuben. have arrlv. ed at their home in Reed street, on their return from a sojourn of eleven weeks in London and South Wales; hav- ing made the home trip on the “Lu- cania." . A party of members of Buckingham Woman’s Relief Corps of Norwalk, are enjoying .a'll‘lhe outing at Fai‘rlloida ay. ey made e in p b carryaill‘olleavlng the G.‘A ulr conic 1: Wall street: by chrrya'll shoflly tier 9 o 'cloek. . A regular monthly in ti of the Norwallt CityCouncilwil be am Mon- , or.,C_ongi Ch. ‘ prises have been placed on exhibition in the be awarded for “either litical citet that thd moo po l”all following night, lite wcuggm 7.60! «to .ml‘hfi‘i‘w" It as l A number of venom J I!” :0! id’ W [the prices will e dlloront contests the South, Nor- nd Drum next Friday. . e prizes to a handsome acid, Oidgsschleasr‘e. cigar store light The September git superior cm of the crimi- lwlilch Judge W: at it filled to alliply op- lined with- Norwalk eNone of the tires of their auto- .- fl Wt. Flue dress hats are an import- ant part of this milliuery business, ' but not by any means its onl part. This is a full-fledged milli- ncry store (not so good as We lil- tcud it to be for there is always room to improve) and every sort of miliiucry is handled in it at dry- -goods prices. A corps of skilled workers is kept busy by the chief of the dc- the pertinent in working out new ar- tistic idcas; finc lists from im- ported models are ready in picn— ;tllcre are street hats from the line l’llipps & Atchison creations to clever ones from other makers , and there are handsome, yet youthful, hats for children. Girls’ and children' a trimmed hats of smooth or scratch felt-— $2 50’ to $5 Strcct- hats ,~$15 to $1 25. Right corner, rcar. LONG COAT SUITS. “are you stopped to think how wcll this new long-coated suit is adapted to the great majority of Women? lllc slcudcr woman looks her best ill it. 'l‘llc stout woman scents slight- cr on account of its long straight “"05. The tall woman could nothing more becoming. livcu the short woman gains addcd height and dignity through lt. ' wcar And thcrc is much variety of long-coated suits—~blouscd, pleat— cd. tiglit~tittiug, St‘illl~lil.l.€(l, col- larlcss,capc. l’ricc—scalc is from $l2.50 to $45. and you are sure of a good money's worth at any figure. Second floor FOOTBALL TOGS. Sportsmcn'sflorncr is in the football busincss ,ior kccpa. You can buy anything you need. tllcrcnt a right price—you—~ lilcans manager of an eleven or small boy who plays on the cor— ncr lot. intercollegiate footballs—34. Rugby fiwt-balis—‘ll’lc Si to 82.50. Foot-ball bladders-50c and line each. Foot-ball pumps-25c and 50c. Jackets~40c to 75c. Pants, extra-quality white drill well- padded—81.50. Pants, good- -qua|ity brown canvas~< 81.50. Pants, moleskin, well padded~32. 13%;”. russet or black leather—- THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bride NM Coile- Elihll‘i’fflu 35c or. 120 mean sat/as. too surres FISH, '7o LB.; 4 too. 25: BLACK FIIH. ac IHAD HERRINC,10¢: srssx cop. to. resort SALMON. tan rosette. loc FLUKEI 'ANp FLATFIIH, 80 ALL OTHE D OF FISH SELLING AT ‘5: sl'uW%ASONIILE PRICES. CAPT..BNIGROSS East End of Washington Street Bridge, . 01¢.va Arm: an is". .1 “"1 onto Roast Beef, Prime We in 12c ribs. ChoppedBeof 250 8 the. idea r Steak, 25c Breed sud But r Pot Roast, 10c to 12¢ Pl she not Bria ot C,orned t‘c Mer erwln Link Sausage,‘ 2 lbs, 25c 23 ktnrt I’s‘ ,25c uar rs b. we Smoke Hams. small, 15c 8mm ritually" '* “so lb. Home Jere-add Spring chickens. 20c l n at Sch-ubl‘m‘ llhrkot . .. mwnlguorauarnacv. , -. l, n: Mum not. be You. on. Cookies Dunno '= ~az-u .... [hill Dl'u- KM' g '— W, cal-ears Ieivyliy Wes fakes. i fir ‘ l . swan.” writer Lorotte .r. o mwsli Junotibn, N Y that y is in a few “nos, without put.- torwarddo tthopeo is no- doretend how valuable l-cura lvent, the new medicine diecovayod b Dr. David Kennedy. in new of ladle” on and the likaailmen .whlch are common among u]. I suffered tram a more variety of liver complaint. with diasiusu. numbness, and an ex iy weak and udtable state ed the nerves. employed the heat treatment within my reach, yet nothing really helped until I began to use Cal-curs solvent, and that did.’ Writeto the Cal-curs Company, Kenna- dy Row, Handout, N. Y., for a free sample botilo. Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken. aody ever lived in Readout, City of Kings. ton, N. 1., and be sure you get his m 3ndm latest medicine, which is sold only in 109% , ,agonsGIvenFree For I0 Clan leap Trade Maria. 2 Ozone Itareh Trade Morse. and 2 Ozone Whirled Powder Trade Maria "I Veil of might. be H', l. IULKLEY’I NOVELTY ITORI $2 Io. Main 8L, Io. Norwalk. The three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for wagon. All first class stores sell the Crone goods. Send for 32- page premium book. 9-... .. . clean, Bull 1 null no slate, no slag. is our motto. GM as a trial order and we will prove that we 11"»: up to that motto. NHENSHNEUI t u. Wood semi, South Norwalk. Phone 54-5. -; not. ......1 DAVID W. RAYMOND liners! Director and Imbalance i0 North Main St. Iouth Noreen Residence, I Crescent Terrace Telephone at hoses. 84-0. _ 1647-” 1903 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures. Metai' Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of mansions, RANGES? . THE JONES al‘ HOTCHKISS COMPANY, 17 WALL STREET, NolthALK. ~aha. W Rutumn and, Winter “ Opening “ OF Patter-ii Hats find Novelties. Thursday. Oct. lat. ' The ladies of Norwaik and vicinity are cordially invited to call at their convenience and become acquaintedsty with out new ‘plylflliu ii ‘ .d‘ E flit . .,.;._ .x. . Wander :ow Bathe ever ‘ all to fifty Fred? , swat: see. he loom so Wench-told; a . . . l l . i _ (Continued from First Page.) ry w. Wells, James Rooney. Andrew Leary and Mayor John J. Cavanagh II members of the committee. At this point Chairman Donovan made his ro- markabie parliamentary ruling. He said: "Gentlemen, the law does not contemplate that there shall be two caucuses for the same oillcers, so that no one who has taken part in any other caucus has a right to take part in this one; so the chair rules that no one who has so done will be allowed to take part in this." it will be recalled that the caucus of Monday evening was for the purpose of choosing odiccrs for the new Town of South Norwaik. and that the caucus last evening was for the purpose of selecting candidates for t 0 offices of the old town. which render it them two separate and distinct caucuses. which. to say the least, made the arbitrary ruling appear to by rather strained He then stated that there was a dis- pute among- the committee as to the number of assessors who should be chosen and suggested that the town committee be empowered to add to or take away such names as it chose from the ticket to obviate this trouble. Ablathar Blanchard asked the chair if his words were to be construed into an invitation for those who took part in the Monday night caucus to leave the room. The chair reiterated his statement regarding what the law contemplated and said that those who tookpart in the caucus Monday night were legally and morally bound to take no part in the caucus last night. John Rodwell asked if the chair meant that eietrtors would not be ai- iowcd to vote the two tickets on elec— tion day if they chose. Mr. Donovan begged the question by saying that henleant just what he said and that no citizen could place two tickets in the field. He said that the chair had no power to prevent a man from committing a crime or doing something which may send him to jail, At this point the secretary of the meeting Henry C. Smith rose and stat- ed that under the ruling of the chair he himself would not be allowed to mntlnue to act as secretary, as he had taken part in the Monday night can- con. He therefore stepped down. John H. Rodwell stated that he took issue with the chair on the ruling, alid denied the right of the chairman to take away their franchise from them. Dudley E. lloyt was then chosen clerk. An objection was raised that Mr. Hoyt took part in the Monday night caucus. This was denied by Mr. Hoyt, who said that hc Wits present, but did not vote. At this point a large number of di- vision members who had attended the caucus of Monday night. rose and flied out of the hull. Their going out was the signal for cheers and biases. "Older! Ordoil' ' cried Chairman Donovan. "any ,man has a right to leave a meeting at any timethat his conscience dictates." ”What is the object of this proceed- ing?" asked .John ll. Bodwcll ‘Is that a question for me to an swer?” rejoined Chairman Donovan. “i don't care whether you answer it or not,“ answered Mr. Bodweli. “Did you ask the question to exploit yourself?" asked Mr. Donovan. "Sup. pose Jeremiah Donovan. William B. Reed and Rufus J. Smith should be nominated for selectmen. could you support them all?" “i could support them all." replied Mr. Bodwcil, "and if you are nominat- .. ed for selectman tonight. i will vote for y.'ou' . “You could not vote for them." "I could." rejoined Mr. ilodwell. Mr. Donovan sat down. The report of the committee was then read, it was as follows: SELECTMAN. Jacob Raymond. AUDITOR. WILLIAM. S. WILCOX. ASSESSOR. Dudley E. Hoyt. REGISTRAR. Daniel Keogh. TAX COLLECTOR. Winfield 8. Hartford. CONSTABLES. Anthony C. Cuneo. Patrick. Haugh. BOARD OF RELIEF. Stephen E. Dibble GRAND JURORS. John Spencer. Frank R. Stevens. 1 The report of the committee was ac- cepted by the meeting. it was then moved that the chair appoint members . of the Domocralic Town Committee. This was done, and the names were Dudley E. Hoyt, Henry W. Wells, May. or John J Cavaliagh Andrew Leary and Joseph Rooney. The meeting then adjourned. - POPULAR AMUIEMENTS. MONROE A8 WIDOW DOOLEY. “Widow Dooley‘a. Dream " a musi- , cal comedy exploiting the lrish chall- 1 actermtar, Gear. W. Monroe of "Aunt “Bridget" fame will be the attraction at Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday night Tim is. a. big scenic production par- taking oL. spectacular extravagaaaa is people, including twenty-four show girls, several vaudeville specialties, and greater ofuclolvor; comedians. eucal- dent. singer-sand pretty girls. w. 3'. Carrol. the author is a special feature '- in a Dutch remedy yple atNd Monroe is isaid to have a part once ling any in ‘Jila tapioca Aunt Bridget series. similar. NEETIM 0re., Sept. Shiv—The .m m . l” ' aim .tnthia “firmwares-[zoom ,wfiydeofsewtchwhon carrying an anaerobic 0!. lift! , vigatl-ouCOII. such and Whole”. “area: present l ‘\ We do not overstate Wiles we tell i that we have the most meritOdOlls ell meat Of. these seasmlable essentials s'hoivn under the root. We do riot :9 state when We tell uou that these ..§ ofteliilds will be sold at lower prices t not ’ve been in the habit of paulpg for bendable goods (if this desonplion. figure upon doubling uncommon. output EB? 83585 Washington Street, . South Nor-Willi. (39}:ing“l ., , 3,, in in J . SCHOOL , ‘ SHOE I: hard to beat for the low price we sell it for. wear and soft to the feet. good shape for the foot. $1. 00 $1. 25 For little bays and girls. For boys .Iml Ill lHE LITTLE QUEEN SHOE For Misses and Children. with baby soles. specially that beer wilhoat rubbers. specially lined. and denip proof. : health and beauty to ’tlie foot. : *“ “" “ ' ‘ at R S. S Tillibtson’e FALL shame or Trimmed Mllltnery". , ALIO FULL inner .. Ready-to- e rfiata as Washington Strut," south Nomik. c ‘2 l l l onyx normal! HONEST hosiery: flat as the donate to our success in ibis department. They'll that; they'll'ibash.1'li¢y will give you ‘e'bery sails- faction that a good stocking can glue. and they, I! not cast your more than the trashy kind. i. .. t. Agueranleed; full fesfildn- hose. plain br drop stitch for 25c. N E. RYAN. I86 WASHINGTON STREET, W ”0TH NORWALK.CON i~ ' .‘JI "caterer" "r“ Mill. . ' 4* moon. Many hows ‘ ‘ “That is why' We alwui‘ Wmnapoauaanas sup "rumor.
Norwalk Chronicler