'osusewodon’tdssl
gowns,
2 White Shirts, st
dlou' Chemise.
dies' Swiss Ribbed Vail. I
IK.‘ BAN,
«I s It wm WA‘IIIINmN 21’;
Mshssltsms Notoil
South Norwsik, Coon.
‘ btaming a good husband
and ot
coping his love‘
i-IIIIIITNellitNliES’
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday. An area
of very low pressure is mutual this
morning in the northwest. it in ’pro—
dIIclng considerable cloudy weather
west of the Mississi pl river. it will
probably move into t e Lake region on
w Idnesday and, the outer edge reach
1 s vicinity Wednesday night. or
Thursday. The temperature continues
mild in the northern sections, Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity pleasant
weather and not much Ihange in tem-
perature tonight and Wednesday, prob-
ably followed by Iain Wednesday
night.
M. C. Penfleld, of Scranton, has been
stopping in South Norwalk.
A meeting of the Woman's Guild of
Grace Church is to be held Thursday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis,
of West street, have been entertaining
Louis Woods, of New York.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold a meeting, tomor-
row night. in Red Men's Hall.
A business meeting of the Painters"
U ion will be held tomorrow night in
E ks' Hall, South Main street.
Miss Charlotte M. Hamilton has re-
turned home rom a three weeks' visit
with her aunt Miss Hamilton, of Tux-
edo, New York.
Miss Louise Coddington, daughter of
the latnCliitord Coddington, of New
York was 1 recent visitor of Rev. and
M s. Alexander Hamilton. .
he Jaclr- o-lantern season is at Its
height just now and those youngsters
. fortunate enough to belong to parents
possessing II pumpkin patch are happy.
The (Athletic Association of the.
Brown Business College has arranged
to hold its first dance of the season in
the Norwalk Armory, Friday evening,
October 16. William T Jesse is to
furnish the music as usual.
Edgar .T. Parker, the popular young
salesman o! COmstock Brother's South
Norwalk store. will sever his connec-
tion with that house. Saturday next,
and go to New York where he has so-
cured a position with Byck Brothers.
Harriett 8. Don ngldapn. cashier ot the
Knickerbocker atlonai Bank,’ or
New York aiid mama William Goes
ler, silent partner in the firm of
Leinos & Cordes. architects, of New,
Yer: spent the Sabbath on Belle ls
ian
A new list of persons who have
registered their automobiles will he is—
sued ! om the office of the secretary of
state Ina few days. The number re~
corded to date is 1.238. Of this number
1.050 are recorded in the list issued re-
c_ently
Todayds the day oIISI. Faith in the
Roman oalandar.;Birth. in .1795 OI-Joflh
on R. Giddings. abolitionist. Birth in
1816 on William B. Bradbury. piano
manufacturer and hymn writeI. Birth
in 1846 of George Westinghouse
ventor and manufacturer.
The work of placing a new switch In
Railroad avenue connecting the two
tracks.“ the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. has been complet-
ed. and the street will be graded today.
The brick paving under the Monroe
street bridge is also progressing satis-
factorily.
Archibald G. llawkes, the South Nor-
walk manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, has started on a vacation
trip of two weeks. Mr Hawkss in-
tends to stop at anchester, N. H.. a
day. and then go 0 Canada, where he
will spend the' g‘feater part of the
time hunting.
Miss Violet Staley, Mrs. G B. Reno.
George B. Rea M. .l. Mead, Ramsay
C. Bogy. Mr, ‘ lm'dn and family, A.
Muhlman and daughter, W. H. Insulin
and wife. New York: J. B. McIntyre,
East Orange, N. J.; J. L. Hilburn, Bos-
ton; Dr, and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
C. 1“. Mills, H. C. Colburn, F. R. Keeler,
South Norwalk:,. James L. Freeborn.
Hartford; J. W." Ladd, New Haven;
H. H. Howard, Worcester, Mass; R. J.
Pierce. lthaca, N Y. Mr. and Mrs G.
H. Chasmar. Charlotte, N. C.; John A.
Knox, H. Ysmamoto. T. Oye, Bye, New
York were guests Saturday and yes—
terday at the Hotel CIIIIQI'G-
in-
..I I
ws'ns MAKING-A NOISE. _
audit 'sodms like every one In South:
Nor'nlh in! hoard-fl. It don't take
people long to find out Where to get
Cool gosny other
IL
kind hero, by '
m citer times would be in
prospect;
oke would soon give
way to 10v.
iris would marry. not
be spmsters.
nd the men. life would
COJOV. '
ecret Is found In the big
.. letters.
A postal brings our ropredontutive.
Billlil iiilllltilllill.
Wall Paper
Points.
come: as: THE PRETTY, AnTIs
TIc PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN To THE
words was SEASON—WE'LL FUR
NIsH EXPERT wommsu TO
HANG THE PAPER I'M You.
To Order- —Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. xoc.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe, :50.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods.
3 ft. long. with fixtures. roe.
..“Shur¢-C It!" Can Opener, cuts
easily. ’No ragg‘ds. edge.
BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING
87 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
1th Law A “0
‘ ‘cqa I , ’
“Goal”
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor, siatey coal. when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the "BEST LEl‘ilGM"
COAL mined, and can therefore gnaw
aniee satisfaction, Send us a trial or
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No, 2 Nut, (not the flat slatey
stui! 25 00 per too. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities-
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed
and SDIIII . .
lIlinl liltl
u: wanna“... ”manna
. Té—p ‘ “a
Branch ones 2 so. fun or.
W I . ‘w'i t
' ESCALLOPSI 35C QT
LARGE BLUES.12C
SNAPPER BLUES.
BUTTER FISH 76 LB-' 4 LBS-.123
BLACK FISH,
CHAD HERRING, 10°
STEAK 000.1%
FRESH CALMON, 12c
FORGIEC, ' 10c
FLUKES AND FLATFISH, 3t:
‘ SELLING AT VERY REASONABLE
Prime Rib Roast Beef.10c to 12c
3 lbs. Chopped Beef, 25c
ii lbs. Shoulder Steele. 25c
no slate, no sheaf Is our motto.
in“.
eggs“ om Y.
'1 his morning;' the school of en
broidcry, which has been such
.I limited period.
school offers instruction with no
charge to every purchaser of art
IIIathial.
(iilbcrt, who comes to the store
broiIlI-ry cstablisiIIIII-ut.
teach cvcry process in needle art
est finest sorts of t‘lllifl‘UIdL‘l‘y.
to cuter tIIc school.
-MUSIC. .
OLD. YET EVER NEW.
We place on sale today the Edi—
iioII ,dc luxc of music that has
been in favor for years; that will
to L‘Olllt’.
it is u lIaIIdsoIIIc edition, the
coIIIpositioIIs arc the best of the
world's; 'iis music that never
grows old.
sic as
The Palms.
Dream of Paradise.
Calvary.
Maiden's l’ruyer.
Old Folks at Home.
Cavalierla itusticana.
Simple Confession,
Melody in l".
At Sundown.
Vaise llleueu.
Love‘s Old Sweet Song.
'l'hc special price is
to CENTS.
'I‘Ilil'ti floor.
LARGE RUGS.
'l‘hc newest of the carpet-size
rugs are made of “(mi and fiber
in coInbiIIIItion. ”to warp is fib-
ct; the patterns are uorkcd out in
wool. as a result they me \cry
durable; hmc .I bard siIrfatc that
is Insil) squt. 1 illit'lllh are :It-
tractiic while colors arc the old
lav oritcs.
in I) b_\ I2 foot size—«$11.
III 7 ft. (I in. by it) it (I in. —$o
lII3iI by 72 inches—$2.
lIIgraiII uool carptt rugs iII lit u
designs. Those are pure “(mi
and good w.oo| 'llIIy are thor-
onghlv scoured. are bright and
clInII III pIItieIII and robot, can bc
\thiitii .lH you'd hunt a spread
hushed.
.\iIIc by i\\L'I\t.‘ feet-3%. 50.
\inc feet by In ft (I III «S, 50.
Nine by nine feetn—t‘lifi. 50.
.\iIIc fIct by 7 ft. 0 in .-—-$5. 50
Ninc ftct b) si.\ feet—$4.50
as new
$ 0.,
Bridgbport Coiin.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH
PRICES.
Fresh Boiled Lobstors Friday and
Saturday.
9.9.51.2???”
”7...,
trimmer;
that ...li.mr
at chaub’
Bread and Butter Pot Roast,10c to 12¢
Plate and Brisket Corned
Imrwln Link Sausage, 2 lbs. 26c'
2 lbs. Frankfurters, 260
Forequarters Lamb, 10c
Smoke Hams. small,16c
Smoked. Shoulders. small, so lb.
Home Dressed Spring Chickens. 200
senses-a "Mir-kit
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 2282. ' '
success in past years. opened for:2
As before, tlI L,
This season. its tiIl'WIOr' as Miss
from the famous ileIIIiIIway cIII- .
She will .
from the first stitches to the lat— I
This is your personal invitation .
be a source of delight for years 3
This edition includes such IIIII- ‘
' ” 1847
Gib:osatrinlord:rmdw: "
soillpm: that welib: spin;
. . I sky am.
the star of health '
" “(the weak and
unable to dolor
if. even it but
ghtly disordered
or overburdened.
Kodol
lies the natural
molngutisosnd
does the work of the
stomach. relaxing the
nervous tension, ”while .
the laiismed muscles u
and mombrsossofthst Ih ,
m m‘ allowed to '
rostsodhul. ltcures ti“
indigestion. flatulence.
psipitstlon oi the hem.
mono spspsls and,
stem troubles
,' psi, .. ~arlfyln ,s ,
Wozthog
mm noose! the stoni-
sad digestive organs.
_ Ha I “II-”I2 1 Yrs.
. l. 00 Si h l
a. i... wanna: .33: “I"-
but ll‘s'll‘l no. cums.
roa IIAL! BY
THE cur-Irene PHARMACY.
w"IIIIIIIS III II I" an
For 50 Ozonr
Soap Trade
Marks.
2 Ozone
8 t s r c h
T r n d o
Mli'ks and
2 0 z o n 's
W a s II log
P o w d or
T r s d ‘e
Marks
A PRETTY
AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
~ GIVEN AWAY A'l‘
H. R. IULKLEY‘I NOVELTY STORE
62 So. Main St, So. Norwslk.
.
, ,
A
. 1M“.
The three kinds of Trade ”Marks
must be presented for lloclror.
All First-Class Stores sell the Ozone
. Goods.
Send for 32-page premium book.
7‘ W i I903
PLUMBING ANl) STEAM
HEATING.
nor WATER HEATING.
' nor AIR HEATING.‘
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
ass and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our st0ck of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 wALL sTaEE‘r, NORWALK.
Hutumn and Winter
Opening
OF
Pattern Hats
ond ‘Novcliléa.
Thursday. Oct. lot.
The ladies of Norwalk and vicinl‘y
are cordially invited to call at their
convenience and become acquainted
with out new styles.
iii urinal
a War Si. Norma
Thoma. osn'ilsiielnn.00.b‘ds
Gas "Etc.
' disoovsrsd to its profit that the host
sdysrtlsensnts it hss over In! have
mustlously from its “Cm
, , la Peculiar easy.
, Melville in the plat! common pleas
, cgurt to recover I200. The affairs of
‘ aged to get his hands on 200 chairs.
. . port National bank.
' that and the defendant has made no
. er of the insurgent armies in the pro-
2 . short of cool. they stopped a native ves-
' . sol and took from, .her a. new supply. ,
' intercept the tugltives.
' students have obtained» the names .of-
.- ihe leaders of the crowd who opposed
‘ .theln In their annual {Alright robe" pl-
to decide upon a worse or action.
i' 8.31310 upper. court has relectcd the
. Herr
,» of Bella
. not paid sir!
Former NorwslII Man Made Doisodsnt
The Old Home Auditorium corpo-
ration of Bridgeport. is made the do-
. tend-lit in an action brought by Frank
is corporation. as everybody knows.
have been rather complicated in one
way or soother. and it is expected that
there will be much lltlgstlon before
things are straightened out.
But if Mr. Moivllles experience in
hunting for aonmthin attachable la a
sample it is hardly fikely that there
will be much return fol nybody even
if Judgement is obtained In the courts.
City Sheriff Cunningham had charge
of the writ serving and he finally mau-
seven brooms, four American flags.
three signs and four pails.
This seems to be about the first
time that American flags were attach-
ed to satisfy a claim.
Anothel suit out of the usual line
brought. to the common pleas Court is
that by James E. Woodhull it is charg-
ed by the plaintiff that the defendant
came to him and showed a chair for
I300 which he said was made by W.
M. Terry oh (‘0. and that the {inn
wanted the plaintiff to endorse it.
Mr. Hall ondorsedrthe note, which
was payable upon demand one month
from the date Aug 4 at the BIidgo-
But on Sept; 4. the note went to pro
effort to meet it. Mr. Hall alleges that
the defendant obtained the endorse
meat from him by fraudulent represen-
tation. The note was not made by Ter-
ry & Co.
City Sheriff Cunningham served the
papers and trick Woodhull's body as
he had no property. After a day or
two Woodhull obtained bonds and was
released
w
TO HELP THE MATTERS.
Clgarmskers Propose a Constitutional
Amendment for that Purpose.
The Danhury Cigar‘makera' union has
proposed the following amendment to
the constitution or the international
union:
“That an international assessment of
$1.00 (one dollar), be levied on all 30
cent and 15 cent members of the. union.
payable in installments of 25 cents
weekly: to be used as a fund to defend
the United Hatters of North America
or any other union oflllisferl with the
American Fodemtlou of labor in the
suits instituted by the American A’-nti
ltoycott association; and the tends ool-
lec led from the assessment It i béex
pended st the distretion of t e. litter-
national exetutlve board of the Cigar-
makers“ international Union of Ameri-
ca.’
As prov ided by the laws of the union
local union seconded by twenty other
local unions and then submitted to pop
ulnr \ete of the members of all Ihe un-
ions by the Initiative and referendum
method. -
The local union .ln Dnnbury has
taken the inltlatlIe lo the matter. Il‘he
resolution wifl be forwarded today to
the iuieinat opal headquarters. Be-
tween two and three months time will
be necessary for its adoption or re-
Juction by vote of the members. and
after that eight weeks will ht- allow-
ed for the collection of the ”sensual“
As will be seen by reading the amend
ment its oblsct. is to raise a fund to
assist the batters in carrying their
case through the courts.
A OOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.
Mr. Owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry W.
Va. writes: 'l have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years and it be-
Iame so bad that i was obliged to get
up at least a dozen times a night. i
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until i tried Foley‘s
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles,
I not cured. ” Sold at l’lalstcd a drug
store. South Norwulk. and A. C Still
Innu‘ s, Dnrien. "
GEN. OLA TURNS OVER GUNS.
MANILA. Oct. 6.—Genorul Ola. Lead-
vluee of Albay, Luzon. continues to
turn over the guns of his command to
the American authorities. During the
campaign one hundred insurgents were
killed and scroll hundred men and one
hundred guns captured. At the time of
the surrender Ola's men were in rags.
hungry and covered with sores. He has
promisied to help the authorities to cap-
ture Tolenomnd Latin, the insurgent
leaders still at large. General Allen
says he promised to grant immunity
to Ola.
STOLE MONEY: IEIZED STEAMER
. AND ESCAPED.
MANILA Oct. 6.-——George Forman.
chief inspector and ".C J. Johnson con
stabuiary supply oillcer, both station
ed at Missamis Mindanao whose ac
counts .wero odor investigation took
26. 000 from c solo, seized a steamer
and have started for Borneo. Running
A steamer has been sent to Borneo to
STUD! Ir NIGHT boar: PANAIII'E.
m'nglCK Maine Oct. 6. ——Pml-
dent Hy do, of Birwdoin. made no refer-
enceat chapel this rooming to the trou-
ble last nightbetwcen the students and
townspeople in which several persons:
were slightly injured land it is thought.
that an Investigation may be made he
fore.l1e.talres definite action The
rods. and a to meeting will be held
iiiNON
TIII
basin
F R E TOR.
onlosh Pig'flill Oct.
appeal Mp new esrlal in the case of ‘
. ottbo, Morbera'
voice. who 2.60 tor an in-
suit to. unease-In u'l unclear
.Inflssa'tlng that be had,
ohIsulI talus om: rue. ..
Oct. Ion—The strike I)! new
this amendment must be pIopIIsed by a
NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDSOME DRESS 00
WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN INJUSTI CE. YOU OUGHT TO K ~
lT, OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUt' '
N558 OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGS. NEWEST WE
COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKIN;
MAKE‘THE TAILORED SUIT 0R SEPARATE SKIRT. PL
THESE LOTs CAREFULLY: '
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in l‘t'ii, blue, nickel, beaver, resed'i
at 50c. .
38 inch All Wool GIaultc Cloth ln Ied tan. greens, blues f; AT y..- "
and black at 59c.
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In Ohio
48 mm All Wool Zibellnes in Ied git-en, blue, beater and 0x3.
54 inch All Wool Kersey CIIIIII in Oxford and Black at 81.00. i
56 inch’Ail Wool Kcrsey
$1.25. ‘
50 inch All Wool Zlbelines in blue. Oxford and black at 81.”
[I6 inch All Wool Cravenette in lnvls lble plaid and black, from
reseda. r,ed tan and
and Covert Clolhs in ion, beaver i!
. South Nor-walk. Conn.
The Talk Over 5h
$3 "cia'l Whiie They L’
I:
Put Oolt bola. Viol Kid and Box O
The boot shoe you over sowartl-I‘o
vpdlhl Stale o? Mioaos' ochbob'
Pat tip, alazed' kid lace.
Pa‘t tip. gins-d kid but-
ton. ”A good heavysoto.
Try them.
Olsen' 5 Shoe Stor.
”q.-.
S S Tillotson’s
FALL SHOWING OF
Trimmed Millin‘ery,
ALSO FULL LINE OF I, I.
Ready=to~Wear Hilts.
80 Washington Street, South Nomnlk. Conn.
NECK WEAR
Those who have seen our new Stock Collars say that
they are the prettiest. daintiest, most up-to—date styles
ever shown at such low prices. “You‘ll find here a large
variety at 25c. each that cannot be duplicated elsewhere
less than ass. to 50c.
Our new Turn Over Collars at use. will win the ad-
miration of persons of refined taste. No doubt _bIQ you
have frequently pni'd sec. for less desirable styles. '
III. E. 1mm. 6
III WASHINGTON smear. SOUTH NORWALK, court."
"i had the pleasure of confirming one
of your decisions the other day." said. a
Scotch Judge to a legal friend a little
tone on the Judicial scale.
“ mph " grumbled the. friend. “l'm
still. of the same opinion. neverthe-
loss!"
“ ‘You must admit. " she said. “that in
these days low men die fur honor." .
‘ Well, but you must remember. ” he.
‘ answered. “that lots of the men who:
die for dollars might have died for -.
honor if it had cone flI1L"—Chlosgo *
- Recordvlrlorald.
r
Norwalk Chronicler