Drawers. It
littgo
2 White “Skirts. at
dios’ Chemise.
dios' Swiss Ribbed IIVutlu A. .
I, s I? WII‘l‘ mans.
' "when amok. eons.
WSATNER FQRIOAOT.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.
'lbe storm that was Iin tmgtern por-
tion or t babe res on am
In. puxd out the St. mm Via:
Sunday night. It produced light
rr In in‘ the eastern portion or the Lake
Ion sad the northern portion of New
England during the past twenty-roar
hours. Pleasant Weather prevails gen-
erally this morning in all sections east
of the Mississippi river. A disturb-
ance is developing this morning in the
extreme northwest Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather, with low-
er temperature.
Stanley Mayhew and Lester Byxbee
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
Lewis Mead has removed from Elm
street, Norwalk, Branchviile.
Mrs. Ii, E. Osborn. of Arch street. il
a guest of relatives in New Haven.
The Winthrop Club, of Norwalk. will
shortly begin basketball practice for
the season,
Attorney John T. Cuneo. at New lla-
ven. has been visiting his parents in
South Norwaik.
Miss Elizabeth Maybew.
Main street. is visiting her cousin. Miss
Helen Gage. oi Danbury.
Mrs. C. M. Lawrence, 1‘ bowe street.
is spending the week in Danbnry, the
guest oi Mrs. Emily Taylor.
Mrs. thhaniel Boston. or Ely ave
nue, pg? has been serial iy ill of ty-
phoid ever, has slightl improved.
There I7 1 line sailing breese yes-
terday. an as a. result many at the
sailing yachts still In commission were
out.
Miss Elizabeth Sandiord, of Ulster
Landin nNew York, Is the guest or
Miss, 'rg‘iana Clinton. oi Lowe
street.
Wbelpley 8; Clark. the tobacconists.
remembered the workers at the polls
today with boxes of flagrant Havanas
as is tiléir‘ usual custom: '
William C. Hart. of New Jersey, has
been spending a tow days with friends
in town. Mr. Hart and his family are
well, and much pleased with than
home. . .
Ernest Platt and Ernest R. Wilson
will catfiIbiztsdsnclng school together
this ial and winter. having engaged
Red Msn' s Hall Washington streetflor
this purpose.
A number of Norwalk society people
are planni to hold a dance in R'-
wood's Hat , on Hallowe‘en. I ‘haa
been customary in past years to hold
these affairs.
A special meeting oi the South Nor-
walk A. O. 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 ai-
ternoon. October 7th.. at 3 o'.clock
Frederick Hulse of Lowe street. is
the washer» oi several old- tashioned
wooden and pewter plates thtit Were
In use over a century ago. and are still
in an excellent state of preservation.
Ex-Comodore Clarence I". Osborn. oi
Norwalk. is now on route on a trip
around the world. Mr. Osborn will go
across the continent to Calirornia, over
the Pacific and continuing around to
Italy. where he will meet Mrs. Osborn
The physical cliituré class of the St
Paul a branch of the Girls’ Friendly
Society is nourishing, and consists oi
forty>eight memba Miss Bullion. ot
the Over River colloid, is teacher at the
class. The Brdn‘ch holds a meeting
each Friday evening.
The ladies oi the South Norwaik
Congregational Church will hold their
first meeting at the season on Wednes-
day afternoon. at 3:80 o'clock. ‘An in-
teresting program will be followed by
a social and refreshments. and all lad-
- ice are urged to be present.
A number of people In South Nor-
walk have received copies of the Chi-
eago Sunday Tribune, which contained
a large advertisement or the
via Advom libel: Mile!
formerly Norwimli s’
the Iorigina asters oi the schoolIII
ws'an MAKING a mm.
and It Iodine like every one ibjoati‘
Norm I“ Mil." It .031 III.
.peopie Inn to and nit-flea to not
boot?
it
' Couldn‘t I“ II '
‘3?“33.”
, m" _
r
. ior tonight.
of South bar
The Namath Inns Works seat
to Its winter schedule. grids .
'rIII W423i I‘m-d
ulod to hold“:
lug.
Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. IL, will
meet in the hall in South Main street.
tonight.
I rank Ii. Stevens. of South Main
street. is recovering from a two weeks'
.iiinessI. I
A regular meeting of the South Nor.
walk Board of Councilmen ls scheduled
.il
.l.
Old Well Tent. Knights oi the Mac-
cabees, will hold a meeting tonight, in
Eiks‘ Hall.
Chester B. DuBoia has moved from
Eimwood avenue to the Stevens place.
in Fairlield avenue.
”The monthly eating oi the Wom-
hn's ouild‘of nlty Church, will be
held tomorrow night.
Mrs. Robert Maggy. of Pl‘ttsburg. Pa..
has been visiting! Mrs. Frederick A.
Lane, Crescent Terrace.
Clinton Cutbill of South Norwaik. is
assistia in the Cutbill iisb market in
Dunbar}. for I tew‘ weeks.
Mrs. George N. McKihbin and family.
who have been summering In the Ad-
irondacks. have returned to South
Nerwalk
Mrs. Russell Frost, of West avenue.
who was seriously ill of typhoid lever.
has recovered so tar as to be able to be
out of doors.
Mr. Vredeubbrg, of the John Han-
cock [Iiio Inlal‘ance Company has mov—
ed to the William Sterling place, in
Bayvlew avenue.
Mr and Mrs. William H. Mosher. oi
a Madison street, have been entertain-
Ing Mr. and Mrs.‘ James A. Call. of
Providence, R. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer have
returned to Brooklyn, after a three
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Jennings. West street.
In accordance with the recommenda-
tion of Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney, 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. nau-
Iilea. Pleasant to take. Acts pI-ompi-
y.
Funds are being raised with which
to build a new parsonage for the (III-
bert Memorial Church in Georgetown.
Edwin Gilbert has the matter in
charge-
Governor Chamberlain approved a
requisition oi the Adjutant general and
oi the acting quartsrmasier general
and eom2p'tro ler tor 86, 200 for Coubcc
ticut Nation Guard expenses“
At the annual towh mcctIng to be
held In Ridgefleid. today. action will
be tails in regard to an appropriation
of $25. for a new school building
[or the use of selleral districts
The liiarion Francis Company. In
which Manager I. M. Hoyt is interest-
ed. began I week's engagement In
Danbury, today, and anticipates a big
business on account or the Fair.
An entertainment for the Sunday-
school children of Trinity Church, to
take the place oi the annual picnic Is
to be given at 4 p. m. Wednesday
next in the Slindliy- school room.
Leslie Gamble has been awarded tbh
contract for the changes to be made
in the property recently pun. based by
Norwalk for their coal business.
The Commercial Record gives the
real estate sales In Norwalk last Week.
as six. with mortgages oi 83. 750. ForL
the first week In October last year.
there were three sales, with mortgages
r0! $9.000.
Mrs Frances lleath- Eaton has suc-
ceeded Miss A Angel (‘hapourian an
instructor in vocal culture for the
Brown Business College of South Nor-
walk. which branch can be taken In
connection with the course.
A dhicgatlon of members of Pyro-
mid townie. Nobles oi the Mystic
Shrine. went to Norwalk yesterday.
and participated in the exercises lucijI.
dental to the institution dt s‘- new
shrine. A banquet was held after the
lIIIItItutloh. .-—Bridgeport Standard Site
or ay
Architect HIrry Mather. oi South
tion to the Billespie block. Stdmiord.
to enlarge the store now occupied by
Hialop & Company.
brick. one story hIgh. with stéhl beams.
$4.000
Miss Aimee Balcom, of France street
Norwalk has returned from an e tend»
ed trolley trip up the Hudson It'er.
including Yonkers, Fiahkill. Pough-
keepsle and Albany. it Is understood
that Miss Balcom will shortly leave
Norwaik to reside permanently In
Pougbkeepsle. -.I
The Norwalk City Council willm mp?
this evening, It the Cbuilitll ehI‘ni
Wall street. The only men rerun-
Will: mind‘s Again ll
010d” unitinand WE
wood . Last year the Council adieu
lamenting lanai election nighttotbe
following evening. . I
Today is bit anniversary oi the
birth In 1703 of Jonathan'mwsrds, the
I nous. Idiom ll“ author. . Birth in:
Inventor. oi the cannon bearing his
“his Birth in 1830 or Chest
Arthur, Imus piss are-tr- III-II
Juliana. Gibson. arms.
is “59.91
naturalist and sugar
2 Lem-t it om tote.
South Wk. -
DIME What‘s the. penal tor
making or ”selling-man «toastiiistgflnt
inyonrstaWti i. » .—
And does it Inaktynr nuisance,“ Ii
tiireotoarthn oi the points aresbo
WQ‘!“‘ ...... m
i .
Whi'i tho‘li'dnflty for biasing
selling wn t
Is whiten“
ooi'visi dance. "
hating tom oven.
8. Herschilcid & Company. in East .
Norwalk. has made plans for an addi- ~
tin root and ventilators, costing about
l 04. of Robert Parrott, soldier and ‘
' ,is. ‘ ..
All.
SEWING SALE.
Not one oi the articles in the
‘salc Was missing today. nut;
cant tell how long we ll be ablcm
to say that.
You me trying to buy us out?
Stocks were large m you'd have
succeeded. But we can still say’:
Every need fer tall sewing at I
savbig in price.
A new SILK.
Our syndicate went a year ago
to one oi the foremost of French
silk weavers and said ill sub-
stance:
We want a silk unlike any new
on the market. it must be soft
and fine and firm and handsome.
llc made it and that silk is
Alliance Imperial.
it's just the sort that was speci-
fied. it is a little like pcau dc
cygne, but closer weave. 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 the store syll-
dicatc.
Best of all, it is but one dollar
a yard.
The quantity bought and the
buying direct makes this price
possible.
Left aisle, rear.
THIBET—SI.50.
'l‘llibct that is lilillt'l. Smooth
and suit and firm.‘ Fourteen of
those handsome colors that are
wanted for fall and winter.
Deep in color and full 56 inches
wide. . .$I.5o yd.
Left aisle, rear.
OUTING FLANNEL—fiyzc.
"l‘is good luck to have such a
quality anIunaIIIity at such a
price. .. 11:63
To begin with this is as good
outing as is usually sold at 8c.;
and there are 3.000 yds. of ill
And to make it better. every
color is, included. Patterns are so
good that the average woman will
want at least three or four.
cts. yd.
(it;
Front basement.
THE ROWLAND-
GOODS CO"
3d g‘épo‘IrICobn.
”a”? saw-- ‘fi-d' “News":
a cat. 35c or.
Cdftfss. 12c
snaps a BLUE s.
sor'r II Piss, in LB.; 4 LBS. 25c
.aLscIt ms
was sesame, 10¢
ersax coo, 10c
races SALMON. 12c
PORGiES, Ioc‘
FLUKES AND FLATFISH,
ALL ”MIR KINDS
SELLING AT VIERY REA ONABLE
IRIQSS.
i-‘I‘eilb Boiled inbsters Friday and
Saturday.
CART. M855
Educ! Waalllfldit
“b d salvation army buildings...
F FISH
It. will be of. I .
. _‘. \
print. as mussel. . 10s to 12c
3‘lbs. ChoppedBnal, :50
%fl ShfiIgfltt' StCAk. 251:
lierI m “33%, 10c to 12c
lbiddlggriflhl‘glnk. Sausage. 2I lbs.,
I: lbs. my? rs.
lit. a
Which eqdr‘iiddidI taillilclteinbiiiiililéII Wild:
Sohnub’n flnrkot
I2 nonmalignant.
25c
25c
hlasvsnph’srnllgaltoacramoI-i 2. I ‘
it’ll built
The inhabitants. legal voters, oi the
Town oi NorwaikI.are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual 'I‘own
Monti of said town will be held on
tbb‘ '0 Monday (bolus the 5th day)
of October. 1908.10r the purpose of ai-
ectlug. by ballot. the WWII oincors, ex-
cepting such as I‘rd appoint‘d by the
selectmcn. as by law provided.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from I o 'cloek In the foreaooa un-
til ii o'clock In the afternoon, in the
Town House. for the Fiist Voting Dis-
itrict; in, the store No, 17 North Main
street (in the SIoilcld building. so
csilyd) III South Norwulk. for the Sec-
ond voting Distlict: and in tile build‘
ing known as Itsndall' s block, on VIII
Zandt street. in East Norwalk. for the
Third Voting District,
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid. this 80th
day of September. 1903.
JAMES A. IIIIOWN.
SAMUEL muss,
WILLIAM ll. REED.
Selectmen oi the, Town oi Norwaik.
s30 It.
lllllll I lilillllll Flll‘F
For SO Ozone
Sean Trade
Mal-ltd.
VII imp-- ml
. GIVEN AWAY AT
H. I. IULKLIV'S NOVELTY STORE
52 So, Main St., So. Nerwsik.
The three kinds at Trade Marks
must be presented for Ilocker.
All First-Clans Stores sail the Ocean
goo
Send for 82 pm promIIIIIn book.
huummu
3 no slate, no 5149.75 our motto.
Give us a trial order and we
10¢ will prove that live Ii'bc upIio
8° that motto.
——.—
“ldddfllllfl
South. Nomik.
Phone 54-5.
Wood Street,
I847 1903
PLUlIflEBINGGI AND STEAM
‘l nor mm HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Plagues, Metal Calling. Etc.
sue you scan our stack of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESMItA HOTCHKISS
Y!
17 wall"; acts I?" normal». .
'“JJI-a
nutumn» :1“! Winter
and
I.
THMIINV‘I Q6. I“
.‘ ...
The Indlés‘ oi dbl-will: Ind vicinity
are coldliid'ly Invited to call at their'
II{convenience and b::ome acquaiilted
svlth out new slyldit
...?
'At tornsy bl
Motions in Lém Will; "be Heard
‘in United States Cum at That Time.
Atto‘rdo 'thn K. Beach. oi New PM .
von. all red unea tsdly in the Uni-
ted Stiles circuit art In New Harlan
last week, and asked Judge James E
Mail to II: I date for the bearing" in
the case oi D. E. ImWe & 00.. of Dan- ‘
bury. agslnct members 0‘! the United
Ilstt'ers ttpan the muons un- sn oral
exadizit‘oh oi the pIIintiii and for the
roleiu o the attachmen-
aud several bond.
it was nationhood III Danbiiry Fri-
day thst counsel in the case would
meet Wednesday to determine upon
the day of the hearing in the United
States court, at the plans were evi-
dently chair for Attorney Beach sag.
seated that the besri be set down
Ior' next Friday or In; and Ju as
Matt acquiesced. lining the hour I 10
o'clock. Attorney beach Is a member
of the widely known Neil Haven law
firm of Bflstol, Stoddard. Beach and
Fisher. and has been reisin‘e'd to assist
in the detedse of the suits In connec-
tion quI Attorney Taylor. or Danbtiry.
iHoiith Nprwnik, and
Attorney Forester idgep‘ort.
It Is expected that i e hearing be-
fore a judge of the United States' court
will be similar in many respects to the
one that was held bcim‘e Judge Wheel
er. of the Bilperior collri. last Monday.
Like the beariii beidre Judge Wheeler.
the one of nex week will have no di-
rect baring upon the main Issues of
the case. Whether Judge Flatt or
Judge Townsend will hear the motions
has not been snudunced.
in view of the decision given by
Judge Wheeler last week upon several
points upon which the respective cnun
sel disagreed the hearing in the Uni-
ted States court will be watched with
Interest. the main points at issue there
being the same as those upon which
Judge Wheeler passed. III the Super-
ior court Attorney Davenport asked
that a statement prepared by him set
ting forth the damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff firm be .
accepted in lieu ‘of the oral examina-
tion of Mr. Loewe desired by counsel
for the defense. Judge Wheeler ruled
that as the counsel for the defense ob-
jected to the acceptance of Mr. Daven-
port's statement on the ground that he
had no personal knowledge oi the mat
tors in question. Mr. wewe should be
examined.
Another ruling by Judge Wheeler to
which the counsel for the dctcnse took
objection wds that the penal sum. or
probable damage sustained by the
plaintiff should be ilxed at 360. 000. At
lorney Davenport asked that the bond
be fixed at a sum equal to IheI whole
amount oipropcrty attached or which
was about 8180.000. This Judge Wheel
I-r declined to do but made the bond the
same as be found the penal sum to be.
800000.
The United States court judge will
be asked to pass upon the question of
oral examination and to fix the penal
sum‘ and decide upon the amoimt oi
bond that should be gIVen by the dc
icmlants. The bond required by the
United States court' will naturally be
largII than that required by the an
perior court for. while only the dam—
ages actually proven can be obtained
in the superior court the United States
law under which the stilts are brought
in the Federal court makes triple dam- .2 -'
ages Imasible. Should the Federal
judge fix the penal sum at the same
iigure that Judge Wheeler did. 360.000.
and require bonds In the same propor‘
tion to cover triple damages he would
fix the bond at $180. 000.
Our- Interesting icaiure or the stilts is
found in the possibility mm the de
tondants may be muictcd i‘or danutgcs
[or the same alleged offense in two
different courts. The suite brought in
em II (oult are prkcticaliy the same
in each bill of complaint the allegations
are practically the slime and the dam-
ages enumerated are the same. with
the exception that under the Federal
law triple. damages are claimed. But
the actions are brought in two widely
separated tribunal and the claim is
made that If damages are obtained in
the Connecticut superior court for in-
iuries caused by the alleged boycott in
violation 0! the Connecticut statutes it
will still be possible for the piaintiiis
to obtain damages in the United States
court for the sums injuries caused in
violation' of the Sherman antitrust
law an infraction of which on the part
or the defendants is claimed by the
pisintIIrs.
One reason and an important one.
for the postponement oi the hearing
before Judge Wb can: on the matter oi
abceptance oi the defendants bond.
eat for Saturday. was that. it might be
unwise (0 site I. had for the release
of the superior court attachments
while the same property was yet under
attachment on these“: brought In the
courts. Should the United
States judge ror any reason rehrse ‘to
permit the release of the attachments
and the substitution ot a joint and sev-
eral bond the. property would still be .
tied up and the defendants would be
under them of. providing a bond
for oaehnli the attachments without
securing. the entire release of their real *
estatmlnd bank «counts. It the Unit-
ed Stat Iudge across with Judsb
Wheeler: t a band may marl: be
substituted for the attachments then
two bonds may be given. one for each
court; and the property under attach
meat released compi
Tram—Insut—g
mascot}? «so creams ed.
A mama: for Ills defendinbs in the
suit initiibtcil by Batteries Ind stunt-I‘M
- Minter!
made in the .
case and tild aubstitu‘ti n of I 10bit '
nor To TILL' vou AIoor rt-u's nauseous osa
WOULD as To no vou AN INJUSTICE. YOU eunur re km
rr. ou'ovrr To Know soucrmuo asour THE ALL sous: '
uses of runs: Faces FALL OFF names.
JUST THIOSI names you an: cookies
‘ ' raga...
COLORINOS.
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT on SE PARATB SKIRT.
mites Lers CAREFULLY:
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red. blue. nickel. beaver. reseda I
eat colt bulb. Vlot Isle and Box c'
“an bunt also. you over? S VH8?" '
“Vi/“NM“INI Street,
lac wasmserou eraser.
View».
“a
.. :33 fl r we?
.il . ‘
‘ s
Agent ior My Manten‘ 5 Patterns.
.III'I"
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In greens. blues, browns, grey
40 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda, red. tan and bk",
48 inch All Wbol Zlbelines in red, green. blue. beaver and Oxioz
54 incb‘All Wool Kerscy Cloth in Oxford and Black at 81.00.
66 inch All Wool Kersey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver sun"
50 Inch All Wool Zibelines in blue. Oxford and black at 81.75.
56 inch All Wool Craveuette In invisible plaid and black, from 81 ..
83-85 Washington one
SIOIIIIII'I‘ Norwam. Conn.
s
8‘
Pat tippg glazed kid Inoo.
Pat it. 3‘in"z‘oci kid but-
ton. qufi‘d heavynoio. .
Try tHéIm.
Olsen 3 Shoe filial-In.
§ 5‘. Tiliotsons
FALL éuowtuo or
Trimmed Miliin‘e ry ,
atso FULL LiNé or
NEWEST WI
soc)
ll
Ready-to-Wenr ants Q *2
more:
i
Those who have seen our new Stock Collars say that
they are the prettiest. daintic st,
ever shown at such low prices.
variety at 25¢. each that cannot be duplicated elsewhere
less than 35c. to 50¢. -
Our new Turn Over Collars at ago. Will win the ad- We
miration of persons of refined taste. No doubt but yoiII '
have irequeritiy paid gen. for less (1 .
Int styles;
Ismail?
see-rm sca's rise waitress“
was 's Balmy Month with Tempsrso mg
tilt. Nearly Normal. .
The monthly meteorological report
gotten out by Forecaster Tarr. oi the
United States weather observatory It
New Haven shows that. the weather for
September was remarkably balmy and
e mean temperature for the month
agrees. as compared with a
mean oi 64 degrees tor the past thirty
As to wind the prevailing direction
was southwest with a total movement
oi 5:658 silica, The maximum veloc-
iy for live mintite's was sixty miles per
hour, (rem-the south. on September 16.
The raniiall for the month amounted
to z 0 inches. The avera'ge for this
for thirtyons years was 3. 66.
The accumulated deficiency of rain for
the year since canary i. was 2. 27 inch
Last man
slight excess for the first time in years
toss. the partly cloudy nine.
dy. six and the days on which
mm
avail
I 35,: “if? I.
W wI'ere experienced.
lists can’t“- vii-1‘
, The October
lustratlous glvesn
country as a wholem
Panama has been agdpd
the wholly undevelopem
the other Department;l
been so eiiectively pm
tiations.
—-a remarkaliltlills‘tz Ii
working; M. Emile Gnsr
the rainfall showed I
day-atol- the month num
ot fronts on September SCHPUOII 0! tb most
No killing frosts
in the design oihigh
live boilers.
Especial ti
fig“, ON OPNI-
IIIkOet. R—Aslde from
in little ill M”... existing trouble coin“
' slum
South NorwaIIk, Icons.
'most up-to-date styles
You'll find here a large
viii silamn‘tdma Ilaoazism.
with an article, by ‘12.,
en titled 10010me
Panama Canal." which in its text.“
its many new and most. interesting: iIt
Ivory valuable and J
heretotore unobtainsbleT idea of the , ‘
up but the bedtity. “wilds“
matter is very important in view of til:
present condition orthe canal nego-‘
'lhe number throughout is resin“:
able (or the number III! charm“?
the‘ illustrated articles 2
Among these In Mr. (Mill-W All“?
count of the Kimbe 1.0% Karim
I‘ll
progress In rdnnln2' il'o
oneommon'rosdsx Prof: ELLISJDIIII
mayne‘ a study of coal mini
Britain. with its amuse u
the uplifting effects of the introduction
of machinery; Prof. A: Rsuau' I do
mean in the s can turbine .-.;'an ‘»
Lake a article on the momflm
taken by the trades II
hits tactics on the part of snip!
4, 2 gt
l
it csrri
inlédreview at.
are
A wthrobbtr‘ibu .
Ibelin elmno s Ila
Watson' I "Issues Between inbou‘r
Capital." showing how much of
from raise .
{m Hewflteshss’br’anoipriotiflim
Norwalk Chronicler