FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 3903. Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow. . High tide, 12: 01 a. m.: 18: 2'! p. in. Inn rises, 5:57 a. 131.: sets. 5. 21 p. In. f Ivaumo sou-rump. TELEPHONE ‘ m - and 92-! -—ldltorlol Room. ' «- -—-Irlnoh Office, Not-walk. 34-12-~Iditor' o Residence. 0 ,.. ,. I- . In his elgbtletb year Alfred Spoor of , Phonic, New Jersey. personally man- ; . ' ages a vineyard of fifty acres, besides ‘ attending to other business. ills moth- 'er's twin sister. Mrs. Ann Iietts, is making him a visit this week. She is 100.. "Many youngcr persons.” she said to a reporter, “would have been , , grunting today and complaining of feel- r_' In: tired it they had made the journey 3 (from Brooklyn) i did yesterday; but I didn't mind it at all. l‘m not a bit tired." Mrs. Betts‘ husband was a musician in the War of 1812, and she draws a government pension. FEMININE TOPICS. . 1 (Deborah in Hartford Cannon) The cone of the evergreen tree and the chestnut burr are. two of the most effective designs put on hand-painted china. The man who cannot wear a light gray suit will select, one. of the dark shades, but he will in all probability select a gray of some shade. The china decorator who likes to take her designs from nature selected her china and did her sketching dur ing the season of fruits when she 'could get “live subjects without trou- e. Until you have. paid the bills you havo no idea how many dollars a dressmakcr can add to the expense of a gown just ' with the little drops and like touches which give finish to the gown. The sleeves of some of the bolero coats are more correctly styled epon- lettes. These elongated shoulders capediko epaulettes. etc., are a feature of the dressy cost and give a droop- ing. graceful appearance to a costume. The theatre coat of hand-made lace seems to be in favor at the present mo- ment. This sounds well but such a gar- ment would hardly combine warmth with its beauty unless it w. re well lin‘ ed. and a heavy lining won 1 spoil its effectiveness. German women cover themselves English women clothe themselves French women drcss themselves, and American women array themselves. This is the dictum of a mere man upon this all important subject and is. per- haps, not so wtde of the mark. ———New York Tribune. The woman who likes to wear an im-‘ .. mense bird or barnyard fowl on the top ' of her hat~—a bird so well made up that it has the appearance of being about h fly off—has queer taste. But by the ~- it'llncr'she has ‘flniéhed reading this she will probably, Whether justified or not have recalled the saying of the old Quaker about the queerness of other people. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. . Sermon Last Night byhPresiding Elder Montgomery, of Stamford. ‘ The evangelistic service last night in the First Methodist Church was one of the best yet held. Rev. James B. Montgomery. of Stamford the pre- siding elder of the distr.lct preached the sermon. His subject was Conver- sion. Mr. Meredith sang two solos * and conducted the praise service. Tonight will be the closing service for Mr. Meredith and he will have. “charge of the praise service and sing. Thepastor Rev. W W. '1‘ Duncan will preach on the subject Going Away _ Next week the music will be conducted ‘by Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton, and her sister, Mrs. Fred. Winslow Adams, of .Schnoctady. N Y.. formerly soprano , g, the rst‘ Methodist Episcopal T second and third quarterly con- dances Wer hold at the close of last 5?" a tag, but only routine busi- was transacted. Tia sxAtam‘s INSANE pmsouéns. Governor Chamberlain yesterday ap- pointed Dr. Charles C. Godfrey, of ‘ [sport a commission to examine ,“es'McAlllster, a prisoner in the j old county jail, who has been W insane by the jalior. Dr. Wil- diAtfo Pitt Baldwin, of New Haven was pointed a commission to examine William Fnrey, a prisoner in the New Kim county loll, who has been re- nomd lune by the jailer. a few more choice suites of nor thomrwlntor are now loft. The opsrs‘lIWIdmfsttabout 8125.00: “d U moon 0 or! “I, service. the Methodist churches of ' 7" Promos-r ,. . raise Mutual education or LIFT No cup. Decided That Atlantic Yacht Club Will Hold it Until Race. NEW YORK, on. 9.»u has been de- cided that the Atlantic Yacht Club shall be custodian of the 82. 500 cup which Sir Thomas Lipton has offered for an ocean race from Sandy Hook lightsblp to the Needles in May next The cup will be a challenge trophy. and- Sir Thomas hopes that it will be- come on International prize of promin- ence. He has been assured by dis- tinguished yuchtsmcn that it will be raced for between famous (“9111130- ing boats. The Atlantic yacht club will give three cups one of the value of $500 to go to the first yacht finishing: one of $300 to go to the second yacht and still another of 8200 to go to the third boat. The restrictions of the race will be few. Zach yacht will take its own time at the finish. and all allowance will be barred. Sir Thomas believes that the Ger man emperor may stud his Meteor over for the race. and that the American yachts probably will take part in the Dover-ilcligolunti contest and others at Kell. It is believed, also that the king of England will be interested in the contest. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. IlOYT’S THEATRE. SATIWDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. Willium Bonelli, the well-known young American actor. who is starring this season with Rose Stabl In “An Ar- istocrat.“ is a man of many accomplish- ments. Aside from being an actor of, conspicuous ability Mr. llonclll is ill dramatist of distincilon. and in all pro- )nbillty the best all around gentlvman athlete in America. Mr. Bonelli Ilila Salurdau and Mondaii. October lOlh and 12th. just to introduce oar neln stock, of Small Wares and Notions. Chiil‘ou Collar Foundations, plain or pointed, white or block, all sizes, rcgulur price. file, at tic Velvet Ribbon, satin back. all col- ors, widths No. l, 1% illlll 2. yd., i’Ic KlI-incrt llrcss Shields, fcathcr lilo 200 15c 8c Hooks and Eyes. black or white. 4c Weight, all sizes, per pair. 25c l‘ompudour Combs. at 25c ltlbhon Rosettes, only 10c Corsct Steel's, per pair. a curious habit, when writing a play. of varying tho sustained "it‘llilli cum-I ! required by physical effort. which 1st somewhat startling to the visitor wII. l‘ is permitted the eutrcc to his study. Mr Ilouolll writes about thirty minutca carefully and systematically. Then' he drops ills pen and steps over into n corner of the room. where llcs a 200 lb. dumb bell Ho seizes this big bclli as if it were a feather and raises It above his head six times—4m more, 1101 less Then hc goes back to his litcr- I ary work "Nothing like it. " says the . author actor. "it clears one‘s head and lnvlgorates the entire system. Two of . Mr. Bonellis most successful drama: are “An American GI ntleman" and "A’ Great Game. " l i l GET ON THE BEAUTY CART. Little ambitions are fort-runners of' greater things. A girl will have the ambition to be frecklelcss. That puts a little beauty seed into her soul, and 1 her progress for general lot ellness isI rapid From banishing freckles she. goes to getting rid of worse blemishes. I tnrtness of speech perhaps or slopy. belts and pins in her collars. Beautify- . lng embraces a big host of defects and includes the disposition ones dress l the health and one's heart. All in all. I. the health and one‘ s heart. All in all. it is merely self improvement. Don‘t‘ scorn the young woman who is getting ' acquainted with creme marqulsc. lic- mcmber that crcmc mntquisc has two very good friends—Messrs Soap andI Water Because you are thirty uinc lsi no reason why you shouldnt climb on to our beauty can. in fact it is a very good reason why you shOIIldn"t be left behind. ~—Chicngo Record- Herald. LUCK AND LABOR. i if we boy who cxclaims “lust my I luck!" were truthful he would say, ‘Just my laziness!" or “Just my inu‘ . icntlon'" Luck is waiting for something to turn i p. labor. with ltcen eyes and strong will. will turn up something. Luck lies In bed and wishes the polit- man would bring him newa of a logo- cy. 1 Labor turns out at 6 o clock and with a busy pen or ringing nammor lays the foundation of a competence. Luck whines: labor whistles. Luck relies on chances. labor on char- acter. Luck slips dorm to lndlgenco; labor strides upward to indbpendonco—Chris- tian Advocate. 'A 006 IN CHURCH. The services at the First Presbyte'.‘ ian Church last Sunday morning werc uteirupted by a little dog, which took a lively interest in the proceedings. Several times he made the round of the building, only to make his way out again. Finally, however. in one of his tours he spied the contribution boxes on the edge of the pulpit and proceed- ed to investigate their contents. Find- ing a paper dellsr in one of them he sl)‘ proprlated it., and began calmly to chew it. This was too much, and a prominent member of the congregation left his seat. picked up the little ani- mal and carried him out. Later he re- marked that the church had money to burn but none to chew .—Mercer, P. Dispatch PARLIAMENTARY “POPPING.” A member of congress had been my log attention to a young lady for a long while and had taken her to at— tend the house until she was well nested in the rules. On the last day of the session as they came out he bought hoi- a handset d! dowel-s and said to her. “May I Her you my handful of flowers?" he replied promptly "i 5movo to mod. by omitting all after the word '11 He blushingry accept- as In West and they adopted it nuanimonol!‘ . ERA DUI! FIRE. L, Oct. 9.—-At a rare in Stone' 14 ,p ttcaliy under Injured the which are con-- business of- theatre onions. costly atom were added later. swa- «r .i ., gout-Io, swam Cl n shit “ ball“ squad left here hodlyor once,- BJ b might a it were ' D r ash Century lloso Supportcr with belt. regular price 250. at 19c Lustre Crochet Cotton. bull. to ltomau It‘ltms. lI‘iio or 'l‘wlslcd ldtnbroldcry Silk. Silt'lll, “it New Wrist liags. red. blue or black, great value. for 25c Some of the Bargains We are Offering. Atty of our 25c Voilings. per yti.. lilo Anchors. Stars and Flags. sullor stilts. ouch. for 5c (1, ll. Corsets, girdle or (tip lIlp. correct shapes. per pair, l'it'lc Dili'nilli-l Cotton on card. 1c llarrotto lluck t‘ombs, ouch, li'ic l‘carl Buttons, pvr card, Atc Mourning Pins. 2 boxes for be Best Common Plus. all sizes. to Toilet l’lns. indestructible bonds, tic Cube Pins. large or small. tic invisible lluir l’lIIs. box. .‘lc llalr Rats. all shades, tic Several stylcs [loud Chains, 25c lilack Ilubbcr Drcssiug Combs. tic Clinton Safety Plus, all sizes. tic Looms. 45c; Beads. 5c each; les. 2 for 1c: Ever’uthina for Bead Work. Bunches of Beads, Fine Linen Thread. 9: spool; Also Bead Patterns and Book of instructions. 15c; lane Venetian Lonq Need- 86 Washington Street. N. E. RYAN, South Norwalk. . per cent HOYT'S THEATRE. Saturday. October 10, MATINEE AND NIGHT. MR. WILLIAM BONELLI an MISS ROSE STAHL. in the Great Society Play, An Aristocrat Success of Two Continents. StIic-tl) a flip il-I (‘lass l’toduction. A Suppottlng Company of Rare Ex ceiieuce. Matiucc Prices: Adults. 50c; Child~ rcn, 25c. Evening Prices: 25c. 50c, 75c and ' $1.00, Matinee: at 2:15; Evenings at 8:15. Dividend Notice. The Falrfield County. Savings Bank. Nortvalk. Conn. Sept. 17. 1903. At a meeting of the Illrctlors of the l~‘:ilrtlcld County Savings Bank hold this (luy.a .lltltlond at the rate of «l per nnuum was. (it't‘iill't‘ti to depositors from earnings of the six months ending September 30. 1903. The same will be entered on puss books and paid to dcposltors on and alter Octo- lwr Ill. 1903. SEYMOUR CURTIS. Treasurer. still 121 HAD ABANDONEC ALL HOPE. Native of Madeira islands Had Money Stolen While in Boston. CHICAGO. October 9»Robbctl in Boston of 809, all his possession. and arrested for vugraucy in Chicago, Man— uci Josef Ulum of the Madeira islands had abandoned hope Last night he learned through telegrams that his un- Icle, 'wbom he set out to find three months ago, is a millionaire in San Jose, Cal. Brum whose mother owns a grocery in a small village in the Madeira ls- lands started to find and visit his as clc. Anton Pasblt whom he only how was somewhere in the United States. in Boston he was robbed and fellow- connirymcn bought him a secondclass ticket to Chicago, and told him it would carry him to California. Arriv- ing in Chicago unable to speak a word of English or tell his destination, Bruin wits arrested for vagrancy. When found by the police he was kneeling in prayer at the entrance of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Polk and Clark streets. He was allowed to sleep in a police station for two months. and finally the police succeeded in lo- cating the man's relatives. Brum was put on the right train and left Chicago with a pass to his desti- nation, and several hundred dollars his uncle had sent him, GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Preparing for the Annual Diocesan Conference. Next Week. The Girls' Friendly society meetings have been resumed in Trinity Church and will be held every Thursday even- ing at 7:45 in the Guild room. The first work of the society will he the participation in the annual Diocesan Conference. which meets in The Nor- walks, October 13 and 14. St. Paul's and Grace churches share with Trini- ty the privilege of entertaining the Conference and special meetings have been arranged for the three parishes The annual service will be held in Trinity church following the members‘ conference and supper. The preacher will be the Rev C. J. Snifhn. This is a public service and will a oppor- tunity for many to gain mo intimate knowledge of the Girls' Friendly socie ey. Mrs. Issac S. Jennings Is arrang- ing for the affair and all details have been well looked after. FIRST METétogil‘scT EPISCOPAL Next Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. W W. ’1‘. Duncan, will preach on the topic. "The Furious Riding of Jo- hu." Children's talk. "Remembering the Sshbdth." Immediately at the close of the morning service the Men’s Bt- blo class, conducted by the pastor. will most In the audience room .of the church. Young People's meeting as usual, topic. "Put First Things First.” loader; Miss Annie M. Bishop. The evening service which begins at 7 o’clock, will be a union evangelistic Norwslk and ill-st Nor-walk uniting with the First Church. The glorious ‘ of ,llbe Nor-wail: Methodist Church will redder an anthem. and the choir of the M Not-walk church will assist in the finish William 3.1823131“. the on can mon' a mom; con- duct service , Mood. Boil STAMFORD . MMLLK'LLEb BY aged thirty the years employed at 11101 Yale and Townc works. was fatally in- jurod today by it fall at his boarding, house. corner of hi- streets. Paul stepped from a second story window upon the roof of the piaz- zu to get a pair of socks which had been left there. No slipped on the wet shingles and fell hcad foremost to the ground. fracturing-his skull so that he lived only a short time. He was un- married. and had no relatives hcrc. lib: «20' her is said to live in New York. MOTIVES. “Some folks." said Uncle Even, "is busy, because de hat) a heap of work to do an' some because dey wants to git away on go fishlu'." , .ii.ASS A. XXC NO. 69392. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit: BE IT REMEMBERED, . That on the twenty‘elghth day of Sep tember, 1903 THE BANKS LAW PUB LISHING COMPANY of New York-N. Y.. hath deposited in this office the ti- :le of 11 BOOK. the title of which is in be following words. to wit: (fonuccllcui Reports. f Cases argued and determined. in the lupretue Court. of Errors of the State of Connecticut. Vol. XLI. By John ‘looker. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1903. The right whereof it claims as pro~ prietor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copy- rights. Ofilce of the Registcr of Copyrights. Wushimz‘ou. D. C. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of. Congress. By Thorvald Solberg. Register of Copyrights Written V. C. T. Revised J. W. C. ' Entered A. l. Mailed M. L. in renewal for 14 years from November 16, 1903. 09 16 23 30 CLASSA XXC. NO. 69391. LIBRARY 03‘ CONGRESS to wit; BE IT REMEMBERED. That on the twenty-eighth day of Sen , lumber. 1903. THE BANKS LAW PUB LISHING COMPANY. of New York N. Y. both deposited in this cities the li- tie of a BOOK, the title of which is in the following words. to wit: Reports of “solidi-good and determ ined in the Superior Court of the City of New York. 3: Samuel Jones and James C. Spencer. Reporters of the Court. New York Sn rlor Court Bo- » pom; Tat XXXIX. ones .IM Evel- cers Reports. V , TB! BANKS LA PUBLISHING 00.. . NEW .-l908.~ ~ .. Tile right wh it claims as pro- prietor in conformity with the lawn of the United States respecting copy- film once of the Register of Copyrights. Wuhing’on. D. C. . Herbert Putnam sign- Register of Coltrfls'hts Written no. 1-,, , , _ new 3 ii ’ ‘ ‘ A l 145 50, Ma... 5,, 50, Nom31§,;All Owners of Oyster lands smnrosn. 0o. fir—Joseph raul.’ ‘Illilllliilll and Pacific ' Being Reports , iMrs. F. E. Coleman. has Opened her Mlllthctu Parlor with a Full Line of Fall and Winter Hats. Trimmed and Itnfrt'mmrd. Outing Hats from $1.00 to $3.00. CALL AND LOOK. 46 South Main Street. upstairs. The Itrilliaut Comedy and Emotional ‘ Five thousand fluids to 5 uatds. lots. garment. occur again. let a big season’s had on hand this dollar. Woolen Dress Goods. ~ goods Remnants” in lengths of ii 2 cassimeres. . cloakings and novella sailings 54 to f 55 inches wide. regular values $1.50 to $2.00 pet and on sale tomorrow divided in two lots 500 to 750. Don want a walking skirt. coat. child’s dress or Misses’ long outside winter THIS is THE OPPOR- TUNITY. A like chance man never A large manufacturer of Ladies" and Misses suits and costs 211- 5 being desirous of cleaning same out— made us an offer on the lot. I bought them at less than 250 on the This sale is the result. Extraordinary Bargains ; liards oi: woolen BroadClOlhs. Chev- mixtures. heavu if business found then lot of lengths and We No not. The ()ystcr Committee in pursuazho of section 3200 revised statute, have contracted to havc the designated oys- ter ground surveyed, and a map made of the same lntludlng all the natural clam and mussel beds in the Town of Norwalk l in the jurisdiction of the Town of Nor- nulk are notified and wutncd to otctt their corncIs on or before the itlth of October, 1903. CHAS. W. HELL. WM. II‘. liOY’l‘. GEORGE TALMA DUE. Oyster Committee, Town of Norwalk Conn. CltichI—— Say. can't you give my son a job in the city hall? Mayor—What can he do? Citizen-«no! Why. if he could do antlhing I'd employ him my self ~(‘hlt ago News. ot't51w, l THE DIFFICULTY. (Washington Slur). My Uncle Jim is hopeful, Although for many a day he‘s vainly been expectiu' Events to come his way Bt-yontl the slightest question He might to make a hit; But men of so much talent Are kind 0' hard to tit. '11!» couldn't be postmaster; The place is far too small. .~ iWc'd have to make him guv‘uor ‘ it anything at all. And so the years keep passln', And hope is growing slim; l'rm much ability is what i Kecps down my Uncle Jim. "The trouble with father." said the gilded youth, “is that he has no idea of the value of money. ” You don i mean to imply that he is a spendthrlft. ” i “Not at all. But he puts his money iawuy and doesn‘ t appear to have any appreciation of all the things he might .buy with it " and full of the very best goods money steady customer. CALL 58-2. coon mines To EAT. In This Store There is not a Grocery Want th at can't be filled our stock is complete, we take pride in keeping it up to date, I. an buy. A Refreshing Cup of Tea. That is a pleasant sound when you are tired and feel like having something that is refreshing, you won't find all Tea refreshing, but you will and our's pure and delicious, all we ask for our Teas ts atrial and you will be a New Canned Goods. It is a pleasure to state that our last year's stock of goods is exhausts (1. fresh goods every few days. If you want elegant Butter Coffee Cheese, Eggs, Rice, Crackers, etc you will not be disappointed if you make your purchase here. (i ll Seymour, Loading (inch, 33 float Washington Street ' ' .& -‘Rllli We are receiving this season's ii If Ounces EM when you Ing busing... Blvd us .I trill, Ina"; til a only way to make us prove it. ‘ LGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (A RARE ARTICLE).~.‘ , Lon. FULL WEIGHT onANULATao aqua. That’s what we give you ovary limo. You don't. have to watch at. You can depend on to big ounces to the purchno bore. Full weight, honest manure and low cash p rice is another pleading way we are do- 5 23¢ LB. OLW . . . ' ' 2 MAUP 0. FLOUR (THE BEST it! THE WORLD). Psi- hugely. so... ole. ~ . i Price, For Bbl.. m It». «.35. . It’s up to you. 800 what we have to offer-.1'hon use your Wm judgment. will Freshman. ~ 29: Spools! Loan CIIIforniI Hams, lb., 8o 7 edgy. Acme or I. Bonn. Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, Ib., the .100 Large Bot. Blue Label Cotton. 21c lost Wfifim 16mm Chain. 15-. 150 Cape Cod Campbell's Soups (ammo) can, , no 2 Flips. Wrath, for 25s cmmrfigg, Soda Crlokoro or Ginger Snaps. lb" 6c 2 Pkg. Ionian III-own Flakes. 26c Largo Bot. Fancy any». file 2 lb. Pall canon-u. roi- 23: 9° ti!- 5 Cakes Ozone soap, 25o CROOKIRVI CROCKERYI GROCK ERYI CROCKERVI Crockery to be given away with our Famous Tu and Colin. It will pay you .._,,ws no getting a line flavored Wllflflh, you get pretty presents also 3:“ im- Wing,
Norwalk Chronicler