UMusIlu
Mali:
:00 White I‘Slittrts. at
mist Chemise.
ias' Swiss Ribbed Vesta, I for 85¢.
E..K
Mshaeksrns Hotel Ilse
death Nerwaik, Conn.
Localities flutes.
wmm ionscser.
1"“— .
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
ly cloudy with showers tonight and
Friday Cooler Friday. The disturb-
ance that was In the upper Mississippi
Valley yesterday morning has moved
eastward Into the Lake region. It has
produced rain as far East as the north-
ern portion of New York. This distur-
bance will pass out the St. Lawrence
Valley tonight and Friday; this vicini-
will be on the southern edge of It.
leasant weather prevails this morning
along the Atlantic coast. Coludy and
rainy weather In the Lake region and
Mississippi Valley and pleasant weath-
er In the northwest.
Many Norwalk people Intend to visit
the Daubury fair next week.
The local military companies will be
gin their drill season In November.
—-—Fresh hams 14c lb. Hayes.
John Murphy, of Westport, has mov-
ed his family to Hoyt street. Norwalk.
Kabaosa Encampment. I. 0. 0. F..
of Norwalk, will hold a session this
evening.
Mrs. Frederick A. Lane. of Crescent
Terrace. has been spending a few days
in- Wilton.
The Girls' Friendly Society, of Trini-
ty Church, will hold an Important meet-
Ing tonight.
A division fence has been placed
about the Concord street school during
the past week.
A meeting of the Catholic Club will
be held this evening at the club house
In West avenue.
"-Iioating pork him or rib, 14c lb.
3W.
Airtight gain has been noticed at the
City of Norwalk's Distributing Reser-
voir on Spring Hill
Mrs. W H. Swords is having a num-
ber of improvements made to her real-
denceln South Main street.
The Norwalk Coal Company Is plan-
ning to erect an electric holster at Its
dock, oil Water street, Norwalk.
Mrs. J. D. Film is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of malaria fever
at her home In South Main street.
A quantity of pipe has been receiv-
ed at John H. Ferrls' yard. for use in
extension of the sewer in- Cedar street.
Patrick Kelly. employed for nonle-
tlme past in Northport L. 1.. has been
visiting at his heradlu last-shat streets.
--F‘resh or corned hooks, fresh hams.
fresh shoulders at Hayes.
Howard Dell, manager of the Smith
Premier Typewriter Company, of New
Haven, was in South Norwalk, yester-
day.
The Norwalk Typographlcal Union
will hold a meeting this evening at the
Central Labor Union Lyceum, South
Main street.
Read the Howland Dry Goods Co. ad
to find out about the fall sewing sale
In progress at their store.
C. E. Nichols. of West Norwalk. has
rented the west half of the Dana house,
Railroad avenue, New Canaan. taking
possession. Tuesday.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
walk, will hold a session tomorrow
evening at the wlgwam in the Gazette
building. Wall street.
~Home made or link sausage, 12c
lb. Hayes.
William H. Valentine. brother of
Dennis Valentindpof Taylor avenue
is recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever at his home In New York.
Miss Fannie Rudder. of New York
city. who has I) visiting during her
vacation with H. arris, of Taylor ave-
nue. returned to liar home yesterday.
Dr. Henry C. Bherer. of Washing-
ton atreet, has recently received the
appointment as “test examiner for
the Order of the Ladies of the Mecca
bees.
J. E. Cori and family. of Franklni
street have returned from an extended
vacation trip through western New
York. Pennsylvania and as far west
as Detroit.
Ext-Councilman and Mrs. Edgar H.
For who spent the summer at Heron
island Maine, where they have a cot-
tage. have returned to their residence,
112 West treat, . . ,
‘ H. E. Shortel
asst insatiable saaumda nositiui»
Norwalk and will move to the latter
place within a week.
Dr. .1. Hilton Cobura II has
new fence placed In treat of the
iai Cottage In South Main street and
will have the- -one which was there
placed on the south side of his proper-
tv.
——R and 0 vs. St. Peters, of Bridge
Decker lit, Saturday, Oct 8rd.
gill)! Lauder, New York's crack 3rd
Bahama will cover 8rd base for R and
Norwalk City Republicans will hold
their caucus to nominate city officers
this evening at the town hall building
Wall street. There Is likely to be some
cilokm work for honor of heading the
to st.
-—li lb. pail lard 55c. Hayes.
The financing of Old Home Week In
Bridgeport seems to have been adiusi-
ed to an Abdul Hamid basis, for Law-
yer Fallon. who won the cash prise or
$26 for the best ode, Is still owed that
amount. _
An exceptional opportunity is offer-
ed you at Road‘s to get a bargain In
black taffeta silk. See the ad.
Employees of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company have been
engaged the past few days In making
repairs to the trolley tracks In Wall
street. from Methodist Church to the
River street tunnel.
—-Chickens, 16 and 18c lb. Hayes
' These cool nights am bringing down
the birds In large numbers on the fall
migration and members of the Bird
Club who wish to take a field walk on
Saturday will meet at the South Nor-
walk Library at 1 o'clock.
W. H. Shaw. Jr., and family left for
New York this week, after having
spent the summer In the home of
Phillip N. Smith. in Bayview avenue.
Mr. Smith will resume possession of
the house before the week Is out.
Read Sturtevant’s ad., and see the
bargains that are offered for
Friday. Remember a barrel of money
Is given to every purchaser there Sat’
urday.
Several requests having been made
for copies of the New York East Con
fereuce Minutes since the edition was
exhausted. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan
wishes to announce that he has secur-
ed somo additional copies. and can
can furnish those who desire them.
lease 0. Hamilton is reported as
slightly improved for the past two
days. Mr. Hamilton strained himself
and there Is a swelling near his heart
which will take some time to return
to normal size and which will keep Mr.
Hamilton in his room until he recov-
era.
The registrars of the City of Nor-
walk Dr. C. R. Chasmar and Nicholas
Martin were In session yesterday at-
ternoon at the city council chamber
In Wall street, for the purpose of add-
Ing the names on the voting list of
electors who have properly applied and
are qualified.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 19 Knights
of Pythiaa, will hold its regular meet-
Ing tonight in the hall In Swarts &
Corbett's block. The second degree
will be cultured, a d further arrange-
ments will be made r the celebration
of the anniversary of the lodge. which
will occur on November 16th.
Howard Wilson. who recently re-
turned from the West is acting as
clerk in the South Norwalk Savings
bank pending the arrival of Hamid
Wilson, who is now on his way east
from Minneapolis, where his position
In the Northwestern National bank has
been taken by George F. Hearse, Jr.
A bright little dau hter was born this
morning to Mr. and rs. WaldoA. Ray-
mond. of 14 Belden avenue. Norwalk
Mr. Raymond Is the popular book-k
er for H. R. Nash. of North Main
street. The event makes William E.
Montgomery. of the Fairileld County
Savings Society. a grandfather for the
second time.
—R and 0 vs. St. Peters. of‘Bfldge-
pert Decker F. Saturday, Oct 3rd.
Billy Lauder. New York's crack 3rd
gasemsn will cover 3rd base for R and
C. H. Collins, Alien P. Flack, Harry
W. Banckman. Mr. and Mrs. W, H.
Cram of Boston, Mass; 0. 8 North
and P. N. Knapp. South Norwalk. it
J McMulIen. P. Cone, H. C. Salutes.
P. B. Fish. E Schultse John Walhiaerp
Wilton Hooks, New York: 1". A. North
Philadelphia. W. B.
i H. P. Blaseii. Ridge-
iieid; L. Pt Mn. Worcester: A.
L. Bliss, Hartford, were ests yester-
day at the Hotel cuss
Suit has been instituted by Roderick
P. Curtis, of Fairneid, against Samuel
J. Gorman. of Greenfield Hill. seeking
foreclosure on a note for $600 secured
by property of the defendant at Green-
field Hill. The note was made In An-
gust.1898. to Howard Wakeman. and
from him was transfgredm successively
at different dates to 9am.
Grace M. H. “1:..ka 3"“
tis. The notew to' new In percent.
German for a house account and dues.
. . W
Interest. and all taxes on the pro
ward to be paid. The «was a
that there ale taxes due amounting to
848. The Manhattan Club. of New York
made a defenders as the club has
nestles insecuraanosflbls yer
thine. a and instituted wait so.
mu.- te E I. latter;
South Net-walk, Conn.
“near an: «amass. paint" is
.. a good phrase for the best outside of
Tahiti—lib” “til 1°”.-
era as. sav no
Ware three-q rs:paiais i
mmay mark III.» “M to Devoe's ms.
the saints Ia market are
. ' ”We. than
In I“
”PST
Dicks. Cievelaadi .
attachment of $8, 000 on the proper- .
‘sann'sawmo sans. ‘
Every need for an sewing at a
large discount from usual
Every Item in the list is of the:
usual quality that women buy
th year round. .
zpeciai but do not bid
as
defects or. slmr‘t’r;antity or and
things. Each art tie is backed by
the store—that mcsns we wlilbu I};
it back at the price you paid it
isn’t what you had a right to ex-
pect.
THREADS.
Willlmantlc spool cotton. ZOO-yd.
spool, black and white, worth 5c—2 for
5c.
and white. worth 2c——tl for lie.
Corticeili spool silk, black, 10-yd.
spool. worth 100—80.
Ounce spool sewing silk, worth 836
——3IIc.
Button-and-shoe thread, 100-yd.
spool, worth 6c~—2 for be.
Dexter knitting cotton. all numbers,
worth lie—3c.
Darnlng-cotton. spools. worth tic—s
for be.
Home linenoilnlsh thread, worth 2c
-—lc.
Black mending wool on card with
needle. worth 5c—2c.
, NIIOLE AND PINS.
Needle-books holding assorted nee-
dles, worth this to 760—290.
Deming-needles. all sizes, papers of
ten, worth 10c—3c.
Delong Hump hooks-and-eyes,
sizes, worth IOc—tlc.
English pins. 200 count, worth 5c—
3 for be.
Iliooks-andeyes with hump. worth in
— c.
5 Hair-pin cabinets, worth 60—3 for
c.
Notahook dress-fasteners, all
worth lOc—Bc.
Large pin-cubes. black or assorted
worth lOc—bc.
Large hair-pin cabinets, worth 6c—
2 for 50.
{Mourning-pins. 1-2 oz. box, worth 5c
—- c.
Safety-pins, Treasure or Alliance,
open both sides. worth be to tic—3c.
Horn hair-plus. worth lilo—10c.
iplumiuum hair-plus. worth We be!
— c.
Rod hairpins, worth lilo—loo.
LININGG.
Arline lining. for drop skirts, worth
15c yd.~12 I'2c.
Beetled percaline, black and colors.
worth 20c yd.-—lic.
Black memorized sateen. worth 250
\' d. -Ihd.
“Sylked Velour " all colors.
25c yd. --lbo
Colored sateen, worth 26c. yd. 16c.
Black sateen, worth 50c yd.—&0c.
THE, ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
sises.
worth
ESCALLOPUI'
LARGE ILUI‘
SNAPPIR ILUEI
BUTTER FISH,
. we
is LI.; 4 Las., 26:
BLACK new.
CHAD HERRING, 10¢:
can con. 109
mass SALMON,12c
POROIES,1cc
FLUKE! AND FLATFIOH. 8c
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH
SELLING AT VERY REASONABLE
PRICE 0. v,
in nuances
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
Prime sun kin-stfi Beef, ’10.: to 12¢
3 lbs Chopped“ 25c
3 lbs. Shoo de‘r Egg .
Brasdand sister has», Inc to 12¢
Plate and Brisket Corned.
Merwin Link Sausage. 2 lbs.
tuba. Prelim
10
”glue: E Hams. small, 15:
”Smoked Shoulders, small, 9c Ib.
”Home humiliating “Chickens, zoc
Sohaub'a Markos
. i I r
Dot-’ibénYeu
Brooks' cotton loo-yd, spool. black » I
, f‘II' 'i
vrcron.co10;oct.1.~st a late
hour last night Editor Kyner Circular
tor sweet and c c. and r. u. Lagoon,
linotype operators of the Victor
ord stall, who were arrested Tues ay
night by the military. were turned over
to the civil authorities and released on
bonds of 81, 000 each. They at once
returned work In the Record ofilce.
They are charged with malicious li-
bel but it In said that other charges
will be made against them today.
WagonsGivenFree
For so Danna dean Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Itarch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND UIEPUL WAOON.
H a. IULiitcv's NOVELTY areas
as so. Main ea, Se. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All Ilrst-class stores sell the Osona
goods.
land for 82- page premium book
5 J. Meeker, of Falrfleld make: against
‘ 25. the defendant is a middle aged man
i between to and i6
7,. to the home of Miss Meeker ever since
‘ she was five years old. He frequent-
... -.-.1-
r yw ...
huhumu
no slate, no slag. is our motto.
Gila: us a trial order and we
do will prove that we lib: up to
lulu-lulu.
Phone 546.
1841. 1903
. PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
arovas sun saunas.
SLATI AND TIN ROOFING.
one and steam Fitting.
Baa Fixtures, Metal Calling.
Have you seen our steak of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL srnssr, uoawALK.
. no...“ “1......- we...
Opening
‘or' ~
Pattern'lldt‘a’ ‘
and Novelties,
Thursday. Oct. 1st.
The ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
are cordially invited to call at their
convenience and, become acquainted
with out new styles.
Etc.
3..qu of the Board
‘ liters
dam
memorandum
oflli
Masai-IA liens
' ‘ Illah‘ ray or" alM
If the complaint that ‘Lliiisn
Eiliah H. Gray of the same place is
true. the latter will have several
ous things to answer for.
The young woman's sad story is
in as action for breach of promise
brought against Gray in the erII su-
otier court In which the plaintiff asks
no 000 damages. The p'lalntIIf
Is a preposssssing young woman of
It seems that Gray has been a visitor
Iy called on her father and talked ove
potatoes and turnips. hay and corn. an
the Meeker- never for a moment gave
a thought that this man was to bring
Into their home Its greatest sorrow.
But as the daughter Lillian grew in
years Gray began to notice her. By
the time she was sixteen he began to
pay attention.
March I. 1899. Gray. so the girl
claims. then and there proposed mar.
riage. He went further. He asked
her to go oil to New York with him
right away and get the knot tied. The
girl hestltsted a bit. but finally con-
sented and the couple went to New
York.
Arriving In the big city they went
to a hotel. so the girl says. There
they met,a man who was Introduced
to her, regular novel style. as a
clergyman. The supposed minister
promptly tied the knot and the young
woman believed herself a wife.
The couple returned to Fairiisld
after a few days and were welcomed
as husband and wife. The girl al-
leges that she lived with Gray for
more than We years, and all that time
she claims to have been recognised as
his wife.
But the man tired of the girl and
after two years of married life he
broke the cruel truth to her and told
her that the New York ceremony was
nothing. that the supposed clergy-
man was blight; and that she was no
wife. He then and there cast her out
with her child.
The girl has brought other actions
against. the offender and now she in-
stitutes the most Important one.
Gray has no property. so when the
writ was served his body was taken.
He quickly obtained release oh bail
and It is said he will fight it out.
The young woman In asking for
damages says that she has been cruel-
ly treated. She claims, 'too. that her
reputation has been so damaged that
she cannot obtain employment. The
case has excited much talk in Fair-
tleld where both the parties are known
.—
dIR THOMAS A! AMBASSADOR.
Senator «earns Speaks of Relations at
IngIand and America.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct I.—“lf King
Edward would bring still closer togeth
er the English and American people:- if
he would weld more firmly tho commer-
cial Interests existing between the Eng
Iish and American people. and maintain
the cordial relations of every character
existing. he will make Sir Thomas Lip-
ton his next ambassador to the United
States," said United States Senator
Thomas Kearua today. in speaking ‘05
and lamenting the death of Sir Michae
Herbert.
"Sir Thomas Lipton has done more
during the last fifteen months to in.
crease the goodfeliowship and genuine
friendship existing between me Amer-
Icnn and English people " continued
Senator Kearns. "than all of the men
and women in the British dominion.
And he has done It without design, or
knowing It: has done it altogether by
his boating contests. Sir Thomas is
EM
. ,kai'.
pls'vv w
‘” Aéenl ior lil'ay Manian"s:I’stierns.
We do "not overstate when we tel
that we have the most meritorious
meal of these seasonable essentials
shown under the roof. We do not
state when we tell son that theses .s
oilelinus will be sold at lower price
uou ’rc been in the habit 0i patina i
bendable goods of this description
figure upon doubling out oldinsiu out
{I
f} ,
ss-aa Washington Street
South Nos-waits, Conn
SCHOOLSHOEI-
Is hard to best for the low price we sell it for.- . i
wear and soft to the feet. good shape for the loot.
$1.00 $1. 2
For little boys sndg: 'rls. For boys alt!
uua mus QUEEN shot.
For Misses and Children. with fleshy soles. specially
than without rubbers. specially lin‘d and damp pit:
health and beauty to the foot.
y 12;
(s, a. “nineteen“
FALL snowiud or H
Trimmed Millincry,
ALao FULL this or
Ready-to-Wear Hats
80 Washington Street“,
a typical representative of the best
class of England‘s citizenship. He Is
one of the most polished diplomats that
I have ever met and one of the most
successful business men In the world.
He would make a great success as am
basssdor from England. and I hope
King Edward will realise his opportuni-
ty
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
9310 following were Issued Sept. 29,
1
List furnished from office of A. M. I
Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge
port. Conn.
Frederick Aherle, Bridgeport, steam-
engine Indicator.
George M. Esmes. and A, Lsubscher.
Bridgeport. sewlng machine base.
Charles F. Mosman, Bridgeport
draw- pull.
ducing plates for printing.
Arthur H. Bryant East Hartford.
keeper-ring for buttons
“Margaret 0. Flynn, Hartford. horse-
“William A. Lorena Hartford, jan-
aeaiing apparatus.
Harry Pope, Hartford, motor
vehicle.
John W. Carleton. New Britain,
“MOP- .
Walter D Case. Granby, device for '
operating the ventilating doors of. to- ~ .
baeco barns.
Ernest l'. Davis, Noank wrench.
Thomas C. Richards Winsted. hook
saw savanna. scenarios.
The s. a. Ylhuibrk“ to File Petition
I y.
new twist“: ”1:me i.-—Ata
of directora' of
alts Wheeler Wed late yesterday
out! It ‘w‘aswoted to dis a pati-
‘l‘ba assets of the
.000.
'I‘hsassets consist mdstl
Hiram P Arms West Hartford, pro- '
. d York. .
urn: .
.....
HONEST hosiery: That is the is to
our success in this deparimatt. “Mill bear;
they'll bash. They will girls you 3530 we.
faction that a good stocking can aloe. WWW:
not cost you man. thin; Ms hiss/2y kind.
A guaranteed full {his}. nose. plain I»;
dmp stitch for 25¢. .. ..
N. .... . RYAN.
J
"“99": ., ~ 'I‘ i"- new “WALK ‘_
leg wasumerou
No. a Nut:
All Otitir
soil: north? is
' duos; «new
”Daring. That Is wby we ai
so at present ‘
. ans auo arauddiiAPii as.
uflmpfl’wasa. I cannotdIlnvaaa .
in! working.
Norwalk Chronicler