iiSIlll Underneaiw
Drawsrs.at
Ni t gowns. 390.
White Skirts, at $1.00
les' Chemise.
Ls Isa Swiss Ribbed Vests... 3 for
El. K 1 1
Nahuaksme Hotel Bleak.
loath NorwsIk, Gena.
W
llcaliieurhus.
waArI-iss roaaeAsr.
Fbr Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.
’I no storm that was in the waiters nor.
tioii of the Lake region Saturday morn-
ing,‘ passed out the St. Lawren sags Val-
Iey' Sunday night. It produce light
raid in the eastern portion of the Lake
region and the northern portion of New
England during the past twenty-four
hours. Pleasant weather prevails gen-
erally this morning in all sections east
of the Mississippi river. A disturb
once is developing this morning in the
extreme northwest. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather, with low-
er temperature,
Stanley Mayhew and Lester Byxbeo
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
L‘ewls Mead has removed from Elm
street Norwaik, Branchvillo.
Mrs? H E. Osborn. of Arch street is
a guest of relatives in New Haven.
The Winthrop Club, of Norwaik, will
shortly begin basketball practice for
the'season,
Atttorney John T. Cunso, of New Ha-
ven, has been visiting his parents in
South Norwnlk.
Miss Elizabeth Mayhew. of South bar
Main street. Is visiting her cousin, Miss
Ileipn Gage, of Danhury.
Mrs, C. M. Lawrence, of Lowe street,
is spending the week In Danbury. the
guest of Mrs. Emily Taylor.
.Nathaniel Boston. or Ely ave
noel who has been seriously ill of ty-
plioidrz. (ever, has slightly improved.
There was a fine sailing breeze yes-
terday and as a result many of the
sailing yachts still in commission were
out.
Miss Elizabeth Sandford, of Ulster
Landing, New York. is the guest of
Miss Georgiana Clinton. of Lowe
street. ’
Wheipley 8: Clark, the tobacconists.
remembered the workers at'the polls
today with boxes of fragrant Havanas,
as is their. usual custom.
William C. Hart. of New Jerseyfhas ‘
been spending a few days with friends
in town. Mr Hart and his family are
well and much pleased with thsil
home. ,
Ernest Platt and Ernest R. Wilson
will conduct a dancing school togethei
this fall and winter, having engaged
Red Men a Hall. Washington street. fOI
this purpose.
Rniln‘lbér or Norw’ali’i sbclety people
are planning to hold a dance in Loch-
wood'a Hall, on Hallowe'en. It has
been customary in past years to hold
these aifairs.
A special meeting of the South' Nor-
walk A. 0. ll, was held yesterday
The regular meeting will be held next
Thursday. and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held at the church, Wednesday af-
from?“ tuber ’Ith 'at 3 o’clock.
l£3 Hulse. ofLo street; is
r of several d fashioned
woode nd pewter plates that were
in use over a century ago, and are still
in an excellent state of preservation.
Ex—Comodore Clarence F. Osborn, of
Norwalk. Is new air route on a trip
around the world. Mr. Osborn will go
across the continent to California, ovel
the Pacific and continuing around to
Italy, where he will meet Mrs. Osborn
The physical culture class of the St.
Paul's branch of the Girls‘ Friendly
Society is flourishing, and consists bf
forty-flint members. Miss Bullion. of
the Over River school, is teacher of the
class. The Branch holds a meeting
each Friday evening.
The ladies of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church will hold their
first meeting of the season on Wednes-
day afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock. An in~
tereating program will be followed by
a social and refreshments, and all lad.
lee are urged to be present.
A number of people in South Nor-
walk have received Iwnpopies of the h
cage Sunday Mifi
a large ad a Page’s
vls Advertising School Sum‘hei Davis.
formerlwa South Norwalk. is one of‘
the oflquWlI. of that???
‘ - for tonight.
‘Arthilr; tweiti-ii pre‘ildorit. Birth
naturalist and filthor
' making or selling shortaIaeasnre paint
«We; theorists are short-
will“ winter dill... ' rider.
pied to hold a meeting tomorrow even-
iig.
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. IL, will
meet in the hall in South Main street.
tonight.
Frank R. Stevens, of South Main
streetLis recovering from a two weeks'
illness.
A regular meeting of the South Nor.
walk Board of Councilmen Is scheduled
Old Well Tent, Knights of the Mac-
cabana, will hold a meeting tonight, in
Blks' Hall.
Chester B. DuBois has moved from
Elmw avenue to the Stevens place,
in Fair avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Guild of Trinity Church. will be
held tomorrow night.
Mrs, Robert Maggy, of Pittsburg, l’a.,
has been visiting Mrs. Frederick A.
Lane, Crescent Terrace.
Clinton Cutbill. of South Norwalk. Is
assisting in the Cutbill fish market, til
Danbury, for a. few weeks.
Mrs. George N. McKibbin and family.
who have been summering in the Ad-
irondacks, have returned to South
Norwalk.
Mrs. Russell Frost. of West avenue.
who was seriously ill of typhoid fever,
has recovered so far as to be able to be
out of doors. ‘I
Mr. Vredenburg, of the John Han-
cock Llfe Insurance Company has mov-
ed to the William Sterling place, in
Bayviow avenue. 1
Mr and Mrs William H. Mesher, of
8 Madison street, have been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coll, of
Providence, R. [.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer have
returned to Brooklyn, after a three
weeks'Ivisit'witIl Mr. and Mrs, Charles
E. Jennings, West street.
In accordance with the recommenda-
tion of Rt. Rev. Bishop ’l‘Iernoy. special
devotions will be held in St. Mary's
and St. Joseph’s Churches during Octo-
—-A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea. seasickness, nati-
lsea. Pleasant to take. Acts prompt-
Y
to build a new parsonage for the Gil-
Bdwm Gilbert has the matter In
charge.
Gorernor Chamberlain approved a
requisition of the adjutaht general and
of the acting quartermaster general
and comptroller for 86. 200 for Connec-
ticut National Guard expenses
At the annual town meeting to be
held‘ In Ridgeileld,‘ today, action will
be when in regard to an appropriation
of $26.00O-«for1a new school building
,for the use of several districts.
The Marion Francis Company. In
which Manager I. M. Hoyt is interest-
ed. began u week's engagement -in
Danbury; today, and anticipates a‘ big
business on account of the Fair.
school children of Trinity Church, to
take the place of the annual picnic. is
to be given at i p. m., Wednesday
next, in the Sunday- school room. .
Leslie Gamble has been awarded the
contract for the changes to be made
In the property recently purchased by
Norwslk, for their coal business.
The Commercial Record gives the
real estate sales in Norwalk. last week.
as six. with mortgages of 63. 750. For
the first week in October last. year.flNAP
there were three sales. with mortgages
of 89, 000.
Mrs. Frances Hesth- Eaton has suc-
ceedcd Miss A. Angel Chapourian as
instruc or in vocal culture for the
Brown siness College. of South Nor.
walk, which branch can be taken iii
connection with the course.
“ A delegation of members of Pyra-
mid temple, Nobles of th My s c
Shrine. wanttto Norwalit listen“
and participated in the exercises inci-
dental to the institution ofru new
shrine. A banquet was held after the
lnztitution. .--Britigeport Standard, Sat:
ur ay.
Architect Harry Mather. of South
tion to the Gillespie block, Stamford,
to enlarge the store now occupied by
Hislop & Co p.any It will be of
brick, one slogp high, with steel beams
an”). roof and ventilators, costing about
Miss Aimesfialeom, of France streel,
Norwalk, has returned from an extend-
ed trolley trip up the Hudson River.
including Yonkers. Fishklll. Fough-
keepsie and Albany. It is understood
that Miss Baleoin will shortly
Norwalk to reside bermahebl Til
Poughkeepsie . ~21 « i
“The No‘rwalk‘tIlItlltly Council will meet.
s even a e Cpuuqii chum r.I
will imx' moo ancillary
ding for office again yare Council
William M. Betta and William mine:-
wood. Last year the Council adjourned
its meeting fran ulmtlon light to the
following evening.
lat anuy
biljtlld in 1703 l“o’lqlonat an E wards, the
famous divine and author, Birth in
‘3180! of Robert ‘.Plrrott" soldier and
Insider. earths moon: .bssrlag his
name. Birth In! 130 of Chester A
in 1866 of William“ 4!.- Gibson artist.
Latter burials”! Taylor,
. Booth Nurwuik.
Dear Sir: . W‘s .tho.‘ pushy for
In your state?
Ad dues it nous ”utterance. If
"NM' UBNWolufooi-
about Bill _
rs‘esiaraolnhootvialorsi-um5
Funds are being raised with which ‘
bert Memorial Chu‘rch, in Georgetown. -
An entertainment for'the Bunaay- '
B. Herschilcid & Company. in East ,
sscALLoe sec or.
use: ”ks,“
BUTTER FISH, s7o LB.; 4 LBB., 25:
BLACK FIBH. St:
Norwalk‘. has made visits for an addib ‘-
Brag Whigs; er Pot Roast,100 to 1
sstuh’ SALE:-
Not one of the articles in the ‘
sllc was missing today. But
can't tell how long we'll be able
to say that.
You are trying to buy us out?
Stocks Wt'i'c large or you’d have
st'lccccdcd._ lint we can still say:
‘1 Every need for fall sewing at a
saving in price.
A NEW SILK.
'Our syndicate went a year ago
to one of the foremost of French
silk wcavcrs and said ill sub-
stance:
We want a silk unlike any now
on the market. It must be soil
and line and ill!" and handsome.
He made it and that silk is
Alliance Imperial.
It's just the sort that was speci~
iicll. it is ll little like pcan dc
cygllc. bilt closer weavc, it has a
gleaming luster and deep color.
Of course, no other store here-
about has this silk. It is woven
for and imported by tlic'storc Syn-
dicatc.
Best of all, it is bill one dollar
it yard.
The quantity bought and the
buying direct lllakcs this price
possible.
Left aisle, rcsr.
THIBET—Suo. , .
'l‘llibct that is thibct. Smooth
and soft and film. Fourteen of
those handsome colors that are
trained for tall and “inter.
Deep ill color and full 56 inches
wide ...'.$150yd
Left nislc, roar.
OUTING FLANNEL—6%c.
'l’is good luck to have such a
quality .ilid quantity at such a
price
lo lit-gill niill this is- as good
culling,r as is usually sold at 8c.;
and there art-3.(xx1ylls. of it!
And to make it better. every
color is included. l’attcrus are so
good that till incriigc woman will
want at least three or four. on2
cts yd.
ll rout basement.
sHAo Hessian, 10c
STEAK coo, Ioc
FRESH SALMON. 12c
POORI also. w ‘1.» « - lee
Plunge sun IILA‘ti-‘lsu. Sc
ALI; omen Klaus or FISH
sunrise in van; asAsonasL:
emcee.
Fresh Boiled [lobsters Friday and
aturday.
”19631;?th Beef}? ‘ 10c to ill
2
c
as Corned 6c
25c
Forequarters 1.th I 10c
enrolls Hurlinsui” "' 16c '
Smoked Show a 9c lb
Home Dressed Springmtglgkens,
SBMUBWEW H
22 wAsmusrou arses
mama:
Don’t be YoprOws
Cookinii Billie
This W3
“It.”
9, q “ups-oi“. M M... ... .w.
.mWedellverdailyanamm
"Whittle list 62'
Tris
thwrpuur-m
. p:- "mm: .i...
1 will prove that we Ii'be up to
‘i
,HOT AIR HEATING.
’ The lsdlls'jof Norwaik and Vicinity.
are cordially invited to call at their ..
' convenience and become acquainted
pip. out pew styles. I? ‘
m’
41.. all Erll'w
Meeting of said town will be held on
The polls will. be open for said pur-
pose from 6 o'clock in the forean un- o'clock.
til 5 o'clock in the afternoon, in the of the wld’ei . known New Haven law
Town House, for the First Voting DIs- {II-{m gf‘lezmibgmlgflfi- £19?“ 2"":
. anc.an as been ouss
trict.I III the store No. 17 North Main in the defense of the suits in connec-
street (hi the. Scoileid building, '0 tion with Attorney Taylor. of Danbury,
called) in South NorquIk. for the Sec- Attorney Light, of South Norwaik. and
0nd Voting District; and in the build- Aitomoy DeForest 0! Bridgeport
' ‘ It is expected that ‘the hearing be
fore a Judge of the United States court
will he almilar'jin many respects to the
I one that ‘was held before Judge Wheel-
Da‘ied at Norwalk aforesaid, (his 30th or, of the Superior court, last Monday.
' Like the hearing before Judge Wheeler,
the one of next week will have no di-
rect. barlng'upou the main Issues of
Whether Judge l‘iatt or
Judge Townsend will hear the motions
has not been announced.
In view of the decision given by
I30 it Judge Wheeler last week upon several
points upon which the respective coun-
sel disagreed the hearing in the Uni-
calms BDLHER ”imam ' ted States court will he watched with
Interest, the main points at Issue there
:33“ - Parson”... being the 'same as those upon which
., . 39., Trade Judge Wheeler passed.
Marks. ior court Attorney Davenport asked
2 o z o n . that a statement prepared by him set—
3 g . r u h ting forth the damagcs alleged to have
1- , .7 d . been sustained by the plaintiff firm be
Mark. gm accepted in lieu of the oral examina-
o z o n . tion of Mr. Loewe desired by counsel
w thin. for the defense.
p 5‘“ d a , illlll as the counsellor the. defense oh
1- 1.. .. d . Jected to the acceptance of Mr. Daven-
Mflk. port's statement on the ground that be
A PRIT‘I'Y had no personal knowledge of the mat-
AND tent IIn question, Mr. Loewe should be
exam ued.
U.EFUL Another ruling by Judge Wheeler to
which the counsel for the defense took
H EIULKLIY'G NOVELTY STORE objection wits that the penal sum. or
52 so, Main BL. 3.. Norwalk. ""‘.'"‘"“‘
ing known as Randall's block, on Van
Zandt street. In East Norwulk, for the
Third Voting District.
day of September, 1003.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNI‘JS, the case.
WILLIAM B. lth‘El).
Selectmen of the, Town of Norwalk.
‘ divas AWAY AT
must be presented for Rocker.
All Firehouse Blots: sell the Ozone
Semi for ”page premium book.
clan illill iii!
10 slate, no slag. is our motto.
Gib: as atrial ' order and we
‘hat motto.
8.1Hililiillliii I. ll.
Wood Street, South Norwalk.
' Phone 64-5.
1847..
PLUWNQND STEAM9°
HOT WATER HEATING.
STOVEB AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
ias Flame.“ “'Msta’i Calling," Bic.
Have M‘NOH our'utOsit‘d
RICHKOND RANGES?
rss 1. s a HOTCHKISIS “My
'~ Am o i 2‘ 1 lb
11 WALL eraser, uoawsut.
datum, ’1'"9“.‘1‘..,_wlm".t,
A Thfimfiifiéei sat.
(“W1
ov‘l i.- Mi i "1
Motionsdn, Loews Cass will in Hard
In United Itatas Court at That Time.
Attorney John K. Beach. of New Ha-
mm“ I iv : ven. appeared unexpectedly in the Uni-
ted States circuit court in New Haven 1
last week, and asked Judge Jamss 1’.
Plan to fix a date for the hearing in
the ease of I). Iii. Loewa & Co.. of Dan
bury. against members of the United
Hatters upon the motions for an oral
The Inhabitants. 19“,“ you“. of the examinstion of the plaintiff and for the
release of the attachments made in the
“"1 0‘ "WWI" ”0 MM” notified case and the substitution of a Joint
and warned .that the Annual Town and several bond.
It was announced in Danbury Fri-
the first Modday “”3an u... 5th day) day that counsel in the case would
. moot Wednesday to determine upon
or 0'3”“ 1908.10r ”W “"90.“ "t ”l‘ the day of the hearing In the United
acting, by ballot, the ‘0‘!“ 0mm”. 9* Slates court, hilt the plans were evi-
eepting such as are appointed by the dontlfi cILanged for AttIornciyoBeacII‘sug
ei I ' rovided. onto 1 at the bear rig set own
I ectmen, III by ‘ p For next Friday morning and Judge
Flatt acquiesced, fixing the hour at '10
Attorney Beach is a'membor
COLORINGB.
Judge Wheeler ruled
damage sustained by
plaintiff should be fixed at 860.000. Af~
iorucy Davenport asked that the bond
be fixed at a sum equal to the whole
amount of property attached for, which
was about SIR0.000. This Judge Wheel-
NOT TO TELL YtPU ABOUT THIS HANOBOMB ORBBI GOODS
WOULD I! TO DO YOU AN iNJUBTI CE. YOU OUGHT TO. KNOW
iT.iOU(iHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL BOUND
NBBB OF THESE FIIEBH FALL OFF BRINGS. NEWEST WIAVE
JUBI THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING
MAKE THE TAILOllED SUIT Oil BE PAFIATE SKIRT.
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: I
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue, nickel beacer. reseda all I
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth ill greens, blues, browns, grey all
46 inch All Wool IGrauite Cloth in blue, nickel beaver, reseda nut:
46 inch All Wool‘ Zibcllncs in red, I; reeil, blue, beaver and Oxford
54 mm All Wool Jersey Cloth In Oxford and Black at $1. 00.
56 inch All Wool‘Kcrscy and Covert Cloths in ion, beaver and l i
60 illch All WooiI Zibcliiles in blue, Oxford and black at 61.75.
56 inch All Wool (Frayenctte in invisible plgiidand black, from {1.50 I
I ,. ..
83-8 Wabbington Street
I'- outlr Norvvailk. Conn.
er declined to do but made the bond the
same as he found the penal sum to be,
$00000. i
The United States court judge will
- be raked in pass upon the question oil?
iif‘ll examination and to fix the pens
Then,” “M. of Trade In". <qu and decide upon the amount of
bond that should be gIVcn by the de-
The bond required by the
United States court will naturally be
larger than that required by the su-
perior court for, while only the darn-
1305 actually proven can he obtained
in the superior court the United States
law under which the suits are brought
in the Federal court makes triple da‘m'
ages possible.
fudge fix the penal sum at the
figure that Judge Wheeler did, 860.000.
and require bonds in the same proporv
tion to cover triple damages he would
fix the bond at 8180.000.
Ono Interesting feature of the suits is
round in the possibility that the de-
fendants may be nlulcied for damages
for the same alleged offense in
Iiffercnt courts.
i‘ondants.
did
as Washington BtI set,
n..___. . _.._. .. -Lna‘.
*{ Nscrt walla
Those he have seen our new Stock Collars say that
they are “If prettiest. daintic st,
The stilts brought in
each (our! are practically the same
in each hill of complaint the allegations
are practically the same and the dam-
lgcs enumerated are the same. with
ll(‘ exception that under the Federal
‘aw triple damages are claimed. But
he actions are brought in (Wu widely
operated tribunal and the claim
node that if damages are obtained in
he Connecticut supelior court for in
iurlos caused by the alleged boycott in
vioiniion of the Connecticut statutes it
will‘ still be possible for the plaintiffs
to obtain damages in the United States
court for the same injuries caused in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law an Infraction of which on the part
If the defendants is claimed by the
pa wAsHInoroIiIli eraser.
one redson, and an Important one.
'or the postponement of’ the hearing
.. _ beforedudge Wheeler on the, matter of
W m “COM FROM.” - neceptance of the defenddnts' bond.
cat for Saturday, was that it might be
unwise to give a bond for the reissue
of the. superior court ,utischments
while the same property was yet under
eat. on the suits brought In the
a ‘13)“? Should the fHaiti:
t tee u go druny reason rem
permit the release of the attachments
and the bollsubstitution of a joint and sev-
e Honesty would still be
Ill-lute would be
providing a bond
01.31%?! the attu‘cglll’menps hwllthouI
sear teen rare see i erres
tailed hanlléaoeounis. if the Unit.-
States judge agrees with Judge
color that a bond may properly be
substituted for the attachments then
two bonds may begi
court, and, the, pro:
seersuuea'd sins wssriisa.
Was a Balm I-
tore Ne riy Normal.
eieorological report
Itch out by To coaster Tat-r. of the
nil ed States w other observatory at
Neil Haven show that the weather for
Tile mean temp rature for the month
00me d with s the wholly undeveio
mean of 61 dégr Is for thew past thirty
er the expense 0
As to wind "ii prevailing direction
O! a total movement
he maximum veloc
Iy to ‘flu ill’lnotts was sixty miles per
nth, on September 16.
was smithvw ‘wI
, one for each “
et‘eluw" attach-
The average for this
dehc ency of rain for
STAMFORD MANIIFAGTURIN ' your since Jul nary 1, was 2. 27 Inch-
,szI. MANAGED. , ,
Aisdgment f the adults to tlu .1
t instituted gifiuttqgree and other! .
.s‘iaiord Malawian;
limits! time in years.
day , for the month mun
’ .. § 'pirtly‘ cloudy ninii
f ‘ " ‘ " ‘Iou CON: tire boilers.
' V07!”- especial. timeliness is Ill:
l ,, ,,..
but tip. glazed kid lune,
Put, ti‘m,‘“‘gluzud kid but-
on. A good heavy Bole.
ry thorn.
Tillptson 3
FALL 8H0 WING OF
Tlrlm‘med luminary,
ALSO FULL LINEI OF
R ady-to-Wear Hate .
.,..- a“ flag South Nemalk. Conn.1I
_ v». a“. m... .Y- 4.--. -.- _..._......
ill. Ir. RYA‘N
Tile October nag/i
arlts'bly balmy and
up, but the beauty.
tiations.
ears was 36.6
of1 machinery:
' frosts on September ”kiwi" (3| thet moattr mounts
llin frosts mess it e seam or
.No #1 ‘ Lake's Article on the in
lathe design at Inga.
&
on a shoe store
most up-to-date shyles
at such low prices. You'll find here a large
variety at use. each that can not be duplicated elsewhere
less than 3 c. to 50¢.
Our ntiw Turn Over Collars at 25c. will win the ad-
miratlon of persons of refined tastemhl'q doubt bilt you
have lrsqupntly paid soc. for less desirable styles.
r... saoluzsaiud magmas.
with Tempura. opens with an artldie
Misti, entitled “Comm
Panama Canal, " which in‘ J _
Its many new and most Interesting‘ii'
lustrations gives a very "liable; -
heretofore unobtuinabis Edith
country as a whole. ’ mm
Panama has been a good deal written
umpires-12‘ 1
the other Departments have not before . ‘
been so effectively presented. The
matter Is very important inIvlew of the
present condition or the cells! «so?
The number throughout is remark-
able Ifillr miémm‘i" character 91- g
the I ustra art c es ‘
“Il‘h "’e “mm“ “WM“ Among these is Mr can v. Aillo'luo-
count of the Kimberley diamOnd minus
—-—a remarkable instances)? understands
"list? it “it“? “will???"
pro r an as tr e ;
oath the rainfall showed a on common roads mm-
mayne 's study of coal mining in 8'0!“
Britain, with Its striking-Mo lights
N a “"9 a.” on which the upliftipg 83ml?!” We .
Norwalk Chronicler