VI
3an Almanac for Tomorrow.
Rich tide. 12: 50: at: 1:12 p. m.
. Ititiriles, 5. 58a. m.; sets. 5. 21 p. In.
. m «Idlwflai Item.
«- --Iraneh Olin. Nomalk.
[Minltor’a Residence.
The motions are following each other
, thick and fast In the anti-boycott suit
instituted by D. Fl. Loewe & Company.
of Dnnbury, against the ofiicers of the
American Federation of Labor and the
349 members of the United Iiutters of
‘North America. Tired day on W'llll h the
writ was returnable to the Civil Su-
perior Court, where the state suit will
{ bottled out, was Tuesday. and a plea
'rln abatement and to Jurisdiction was
‘vnlloiiled on behalf of the defendants.
_' Attorneys Davenport & Banks. counsel
for the plaintiffs, tiled on Thursday. a
’motion to make more specific and for
an abatement to the plea in abate-
meat, “no-called." . Yesterday, as wilt
be noted in the news columns of The
Sentinel. Judge Piatt. agreed to accept
it bond for 3120.000 and release the u:-
' tachinents on various properties in The
Norwaiks. Dunbury and Bethcl.
"What practical device." asks Editor
Knox of the Woodbury Reporter, ex-
ultantly, “would be better adapted to
restrain the speed of automobiles in
"the country than the very simple one
' of anchoring out cattle along the road?
‘.Cattle used to grace habitually by the
roadside. They were turned out of it
in most villages and townships by local
ordinance because they were a nuis-
ancce. Cows (lo-not step lively, and
. no one can tell which way a cow will
. turn. No prudent scorcher will come
at a cow on the run. if he does he may
spoil the cow as a cow but it will still
be worth something as beef and the
chances are that the scorchér will be
delayed plenty long enough for the
owner of the-cow to collect his darn-
ages.
While Constable John J. Goodwin, the.i
recently appointed deputy game war-
den. Is not saying much. he has his
eyes on several persons who are violat-
‘ ing the game law; by shooting on Sun
Ida! and also killing song birds on oth
.lfi‘tiays In the week. He will see that
practices are stopped even if he
‘ln obliged to remain away from
church some Sunday morning to do it.
’,. ’iolators of the law should take warn»
' and stop shooting
i\
FEMININE rorrce.
. . tIII,‘h ..
(Deborah in Hutlold Coul‘nnt.”
The very fine lingerie blouse will in-
worn all winter under the coat.
The soft felt street ha a are draped
with chiffon veiloln the delicate evenI
lug colors—pale blue. pink. etc.
Jeweled bracelets seem to be the fad
of the moment~the kind that are made
of numberless littlc settings linked to
gather. '
You cannot put too much Valencl
Bani lace on the party frock for your
link girl.‘ The more there is the
ter it is considered.
Fine silk laces or passementeries of
.Id‘lffcolor are ideal trimmings for the
.‘dainty'? pink and blue crepe de chines.
' lfthey cannot be purchased as prob-
his] they cannot get the white and
viiit dyed.
. ore you make up your winter flan
hi 9 petticoamlider the matter of
;w in wool or silk combination suits.
.- if yo are large hips. you will and
twirl?” gfve you warmth and ‘do‘ not
tulle the hips perceptibly larger as
lug flannel petticoats are bound to do.
~‘ oddb- of the gold slgnet ring has
been carried to the hat pin. One car.
tithe?” pretty pins in either gold or
with the rick repousse work be-
the engraved head. Those who
e.Iflm dislike the idea of carrying
‘trtheir initials conspicuously will
They are a fad which
more appropriate for school girls
a] Honey and T81
.xnre. No opiates
ODERN Hosrzntv IN coN.
NECTIGUT.
. ume of water had gathered. The flood
' ' auto ioaa of life and it is consider
Abandoned
floods Cause. Serious
[inlays and Damage on tire
Pennsylvania Rnlroad—
Houses lionilnd Down the
Delaware River—:Gollapso
of Bridge Causes loss of
Many lives
MIDDIMTOWN. N. Y.. Oct. lO—llnr.-
rctt‘s toil bridge. 55] foot long.‘l'oss-
ing the Delaware river between Port
Jervis and Matamoras. Pa.. collapsed
today. Several persons were drowned.
EASTON. Pa.. Oct. lO.—There are
no records yvhich show higher water
in the Delaware River than therc is
today. The rise was so rapid that
many people_ not only along the low-
lands but well up in the city streets.
are lIcmed in and are being inkcu out i
in boats. A warning note was received
.vcsterduy afternoon from the head
waters of the river. but even old river
men did not dream of such a flood.
All the. morning houses which had
been swept from their foundation:
came down the llclnware. Many of
them remained intact until they BIi‘llt'k
the bridge connecting Euston and Phil-
lipsburg when they werc crushed like
eggshells. Great quantities of drift-
wood and trees are rushing down the
river. The strain on the big iron
bridge is immense. but Prof. Porter, its
designer and other engineers. who are
on the ground say the bridge will not
go out unless a great mass of wreck-
age lodges against it. The bridge at
Martin's Creek. eight miles up the
Delaware. was still standing at 9:30
o'clock, but it is in danger of going to
pieces at any moment.
Sainrdan and Mondau.
October 10th and 12th.
Small Ware..-
jast to introduce cur nah: stock of
and Notions.
Chiffon Collar Foundations, plain
or pointed, white or block, all
sizes. regular price. 100. at 6c,
Velvet Ribbon. satin back. all col-
ll/I and 2.
be
ors. widths No. 1.
yd.
Kleiucrt Dress Shields. fcathcr
wcight.‘ all sizes. per pair, lilc
25c i’ompadour Combs, at 20c,
25c, Ribbon Rosettes. only il'Ic
10c Corset Steels, per pair. Sc
Hooks and Eyes. black or white. 4c
Century liose Supporter with
belt. regular price 25c. at 19c
Lustre (‘rochct Cotton. bull, to
ltoman lI‘ioss.’ kill) or Twisted
Embroidery Silk. Bkt'lii.
New Wrist. llugs. rcd.
3c
blurI or
Some of the Bargains We are Oiferinn.
Any of our 25c Vellings, per yd.. 19c
black. grout vuluc. for 25c
Looms. 45c;
The iIclIIugh and Bushkill rivers are
backed up for miles. All the West.
Easton Industries arc inundated and.
the damage will be grcat. The Dela-
ware river is still rising. showing theI
| crest of thetlood has enot passed. Rain ~.
teased falling about midnight. At ihcl
point where the imhigh river empties‘
into the Delaware there is danger of
the retaining wall going out in which
event the street and perhaps a num-
ber of houses will tumbltI into the tur-
bulcnt wntcrs. The south side is czut
off from illusion by water that has
fl0odcd Third street from the bridge
to Lchigh street. '
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. tit—The fol-
lowing IIotIec was posted at the Penn I
Sylvanla Railroad station here today. I
“The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany announced that on account of the
high water at Trenton. N. J.. the train
wrvicc between Philadelphia and New
York City will be temporarily abandon-
ed. except to Bristol. Pa."
No trains have reached this city over
the Pennsylvania Railroad since mid-
night iast night, because of the flood
at Trenton. where the tracks of the
Company are under six feet of water.
The flood at that point is caused by tho
high water in the Delaware rlvcr back
ing up the waters in the Assan Pink
Creek. The Pensylvaula Railroad
Company has not had any other re-
ports of damage along its lines.
At the Delaware Breakwater today
thtrI wind Is' still blowing at the rate
of fifty miles an hour. The heavy sons
are breaking over the telegraph lines.
but thus far no disasters to shipping
have been reported.
NEW YORK. Oct. Ill—Some of the
railroads were still suffering today
from the effects of yesterday’s floods
and washouts. Residents of New Jer-
sey who reach their offices in ‘New
York by way of railroads havingvterm-
tools in Jersey City and Hoboken Wel‘t'
subjected to delay, though some of the
damages had been repaired. No train
arrived from Philadelphia on the Penn-
sylvania after midnight owing to the
flood at Trenton.
The main line of the Erie Railroat.
was still tied up west of Passaic. N. J..
and the prospect of speedy resump-
tion of through travel was not bright.
Many of the Erie‘s branch lines had
been opened be travel. Access to Pat-
erson. N. J.. by steam railroad was im-
)Osslble and passengers were compell-
rd to proceed to that city from Passaic
Iy trolley. A break in the northern
‘taiiroad of New Jersey at Norwood
compelled the operation of a part of
that line as a single track road. The
Susquehanna branch of the Erie was
entirely out of commission.
The local weather bureau today re-
ceived the following special warning
from Washington:
“Hurricane warnings have been
changed to North Carolina to New
York. Storm central and almost stat-
ionary off North Carolina coast. Wind
will continue high from Northeast
with rain from Hatteras to Southern
New England."
PASSAIC. N. J.. Oct. lo—The village
of Duttenvllie near here was one of
the worst sufferers by the hood of yes-
terday. but so far as known there was
no loss of human life. Over 100 houses
were swept away and many of them
were wrecked by the breaking of a
15 foot embankment o! the Erie Rall—
road. behind which an immense vol-
poared down into Dnttenville. carry-
1 lg everything before it. So far as can
earned from reliable sources there
mbsti'emarkable.
PATlBsON. N. 1.. Oct. to—m
doodlnthePa-aatcrlvaratane'arly
hour this morning tnghad carpal-ed the
mammoth inundation of 1am.
whichhadheldthemordfor IBM
and deetructluaem‘. and the water was
Igemhdtbemndhm
still filing. It: had Wed hun-
droda’ of acres of mm Iyingaiug
ll
les. 2 for I c:
“Evcruthinn for Bead Work.
Bunches of Beads,
Beads. 5c each; Fine Linen Thread. 96 spool;
Also Bead Patterns and Book of instructions.
Anchors. Stars and Flags, for
sailor stilts, each. 5c
(3, B. Corsets. girdle or dip hip.
corrcct shapes. per pair, 60c
llurning Cotton on card. to
ilnrrctlc iluck Combs. (Inch. il'Ic
i’carl lluttous. per card. it:
Mourning Plus. 2 boxes for in!
llcst (iorumon l‘uis. all sizes, 4c
'i‘tdlcl l'ius, iIItlt-.:tI'IIctilIltI hoods. RC
(‘ubc Pius. large or small. ‘ 60
Invisible liuir l'iIIs. box, (to
ilair lists. all shades, tic.
chcral styles lloud ('haius. 25c
lllItt-k liiillili‘l' I‘lrcsslng Combs, 8c.
Clinton Sufcly Plus. all sizes. Iic,
15c; lane Venetian
Lonq Need-
86 \l’nbhmgrnu Slicvl.
N.E.RYAN,
South Norwalk.
bouts manned by tho\.~trcet department
. i nlploycs and volunteers.
Mayor liinihllffe this morning up-
Ioiutcd ll coIIIIIIlttcc to or gcnlvc II rc—
licf ruovuucnt and instructed them to
engage a ball as headquarters for re-
llct' and shelter for the homeless, from ’
whom applications for old had been
pouring into the city hall all through
the curly morning hours.
BUSINESS IN HIGH COURT.
Short Calendar session Held and Mo-
tions Heard. .
The October term of the civil side.
of the superior court came in here
testerday with Judgc .iohn M. Thayer
presiding. The first business taken
up was the short calendar. on which.
many motions were listed, most oft
‘lhem relating to old salts. which havel
been before the court for a long time‘
and are continually coming up in one
form or another.
in the Reed appeal from probate.
new judgement was passed on file.
Horace Q. Judd vs. Frank H. Mc-
Gregor. defaulted. mortgage case fore.
closure.
Katherine Kupfer's
Iommlssloners, off.
New York Finance committee vs.
Henry Hall. answer by other defend-
ants must be filed in two weeks.
Anna Jaklowit vs. New York New
Haven and Haruord Railroad 00..
motion to make complaint more spe-
c,ific
Alidam Hoilister vs. William F.
Boyle answer ordered in two weeks.
Kate 1.. Wiimot administratrlx. vs.
Michael McFadden Jr” et als, answer
ordered in two weeks.
Manhattan Club vs. Samuel J. Gor-
appeai from
man. demurrer argued and decision re— -
served.
Charles Barnes vs. Kate C. Barnes,
further order of notice granted.
John Stacy vs. Herbert S. Miller.
:lefendant' s motion to cite in new party
allowed
Southport National bank in matter
of receiver. new notice by publication
ordered. . ‘
William Gearing vs. Frances Gear-
ing. further order of notice by puhih
cation In Bridgeport paper ordered.
Edwin L. Mather vs. Maude A. Ma-
ther. further order of notice ordered
in Norwalk Hour.
1min Paiato vs. international Sil-
ver 00.. motion for approval of bond
and order of removal approved and
pasted.
James T Pttaraon vs. Framington
S‘t‘r‘e'et mgyfioh' demurrer be con-
]: tar s n
The Pier-oh Nanuiacturing Co. vs.
Frederick M. Pierson for more spe-
ciilo 'etatmntyltindl.
prog finalit- Do". vs. James
H. a.. of Huntington mOI
tion for appointment of committee to
phi-slate? of i and,“ an1.
comes clusters} mime. invade“.
and: John Sanford appointed as such
mil ttee.
“signed for our next week
’ny—WltfleVI White. di
.flsml 9:630“.N
. walk
Id m-Iullc ou- nab-i.
'nlm no other.
Danger-nu Ian-titular:- an“ III to.
"ll your llrmtll. “410..
'Irtlrulur-a than”
.llrf for Insure." In law. by p.
m It." ”In" Io‘uoo '-- 'lll mom‘s.“ Id
"In" t Iehulryt‘h Ian.
M lib pop" Indian. hu- vurr. l'ilLA .. I”,
Don't Do You1 Ou'n
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily ana guaran-
tee that the best 0/ {materials
are used in our pastry—bran
and pies.
“lard-r'dl an
Kane’s Bakery
32 Washinoitm St 8. NorwnIk
NOTICE
FurtherAppropriation
Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
cil of this city proposes. at Its next
regular meeting. to be held on Monday.
November 2, 1903. at 8 o'clock p. m.. to
appropriate the sum of $100 to the Pub-
lic Printing Department of the Adminis-
trative Department of said city. for cur-
rent expensee of said department. said
appropriation being in addition to the
appropriation for ' said department
made at the adjourned annual city
meeting for the current year.
South Norwalk. October 9th. 1903.
Per order of‘the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
- City Clerk.
.mnnh
010 St
The and. Committee In par-penal
and statute have
oontraotedto have a designated cyl-
ter ground can .and a map mode
of the some including all the natural
(NI-uh. and min-cl beds in the Town of
liiiltlnnrsomystorlmds
g'in do [mediation Town or Nob
notilandod ol sanitizer-nod a. erect
their corners on or before the 10th of
October. 100:. .
of section storm
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Saturday. October 10,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MR. WILLIAM BONELLI
d
an
Miss ROSE STAHL.
in the lreat Society Play,
All Aristocrat
The Brilliant Comedy and Emotional
Success of Two Continents.
Strictly a iiigh- Class Prodmtlon
A Supporting Company of Rare Ex-
cellence
Matinee l’rlccs: Adults. 50c; Child-
ren 25c.
‘lb‘genlng Prices: 25c 50c 75c and
Matineee at 2: 15: Evenings at 8. i5.
Dividend Notice.
The Falrfleid County Savings Bank.
Norw.alk Conn, Sept. 17. i903.
At a meeting of the directors of the
lI‘tIlrficld County Savings ilank. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per nnuum was declared to
depositors from earnings of the six
months ending Scptcmhcr 80, 1903. The
same will be entcrcd on pass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo-
ber 10. 1903.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman
46 So. Main 51.. So. Norma/Ii
has opened her
Millincru Parlor
with a
s29 i2l
I
Hats.
Trimmed and I ‘nfrimmrd.
Outing lists from “-00 to $3.00.
CALI. AND 1400K.
46 South Maln Street. upstairs.
Demonstrating
Corset.
corset.
There are no lnclugs insldn to
siilou dcslrctl.
out.
Evcry corsct is lam-ti before it
used ililtl flllill'illlit't‘tl not to brook.
tit-slgusio suit. all figures. and arc
Seeing is believing.
We cordially ill\'ii.t‘ you to cull
Commencing Mon-
dau we will have \‘x ,
Madam Berru at our humor
Corset Department
the
rapidln growing pot)’
nlar invisible Lacing
Here’s the
important ieatnres of
this 20th. centurli
prcvcuiiug Ibc soiling of tIIItit-rgnr
«so
0 mammalian) coin il' ru\\s )
Ii lbl ere
“l 4‘
hurt. nnuny or touch the wearer.
INVISIBLE LACINGS pcrmlt :In casy action of the body in any [)0—
'i‘lIc back bus it perfectly flat surface both iusidcltud
‘uvlng the factory. Only silk lucing‘s
No cyclom to rust or corrode. thus
merits or ruin of line lingerie.
Style and workmanship guaranteed and made in the latest iI‘rcnt-lr
now being WOi‘li by thousands of
women who testify to lllt‘lf‘ worth.
and cxaminc these goods and ob-
lillli i'I‘ce fittings of the Demonstrator now in attendance.
GRISCOM TOURNAMENT STARTED.
i’lili.Ai)El.l"liiA Oct lit-Tho final
match in the. (lrlscom Imitation (loif
Tournament was started today.
contest brought together Mrs. C. T.
Stout and Mist: illInIIu Adair. in mi-
iniillon to this important game. the iri-
‘Icruationui team match was scheduled.
and as Mrs. Stout and Miss Adair were
the respective captains oi” the Amt-Ii.
" can and tombincd ilrilislI-(‘unndiqu
isidcs still mort- iutcrcst was teutheu
. III the game The Iain 5 mm had pass:
|cd over and in its plate a gale of wind
iwas blowing from the north. This
handicapped thtI (ontestaats. Besides.
.llIc first top finals. there were the sec
loud and third cup contests to be de-
l-idcd. The former brought together
U. and \iiss A Phipps. of Brookline.
ILARGE WITHDRAWALS OF GOLD.
l LONDON. Oct. iO.-—'i‘he withdrawals.
for gold from the Bank of England to-;
fiday were the largest for someI time:
i past. including 33.250.000 for Egypt and;
induced for South Africa. I
ADVERTISED LETTERII.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following postofiices for
the. current week:
i IutlI Notwulk —AIIdIcw llfliliutwliill’,
i’tIoI Brady, 1’. Custlc. Miss lidnua
Joltunw ii .'I \‘l' t‘iI strzct. (I. ll. Lowiug.
hits. 1‘. .\i. lluyruoutl. Mrs. Charles E.
Silliut)“, Til North Main rilcet; Wil-
liam C, Taylor. Mrs. (i. ll. Weston.
l9. E. CROWN, i’. M.
Norwulk. ——itiiss llelcn Dean. 2: C. L.
Ferguson Ll Elm street; Dr. McFul'I
laud: .lostpli Scy mill], ‘; iluz‘ry Swi-
fel, Tony 'llotto.
,» B. S. KEITH, P. M.
Wilfllil’ I lotion ltiililiilll Pills
Full Lme Of Fall and Winter “1.5 M (l Thompson of St John, N Tchrcatuutlvq Alchgrt-blc- ContalnnoManrala
iTllBY OPERATE 0N BO‘VELS.
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
“All ll’n'fit—fnr Illa" Tia- fl.- '
“slur,"
"Why. what's the matter, Bridget?"
“Your husband says. mn‘nm, my cook-
ing reminds him too much of yours."
——i. e
and full of the very best goods money
steady. customer.
It is a pleasure to state that our
CALL 58-2.
coop mm: 10 :11.
in This Store
There is not a Grocery Want that can 't be filled our stock is complete, we take pride in keeping it up to date.
t as buy.
New Canned Goods.
last year's stock of goods is exhauste d.
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.
0. ll Seymour Lending Grocer 33 West Washington Street
1:11mfii
A Reireshing 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 find our's pure and delicious, all we ask for our Teas is a trial and you will be a
We are receiving this season's
[6;
Ounce:
pOund when you purchase hero.
\‘fi,
230 L.l '
81.00.}.5'
.1
is?
r
Per 95.24% is)...“ .‘
it's up to you.“
Boo what we have to offer.
That's what we give you every time. You don’t have to watch us. You can depend on 16 big ounces to the
Full weight, honest measure and few cash price is another pleating way we are do-
big bulimia. Give an I trill, that's til 0 only way to make III prove it.
.:i FIN_sar.:I.oIN casmsnv aortas (A an: sat-Iota)..-
git; mules. FULL WEIGHT GRANULATED euoss. .
moo a. noun (THE seer IN THE WORLD).
. t
' 23¢ LB.
$1.00
Price, Per Blunt“ lb... sass.
Then u‘ae your own judgment.
We have a my. neck of Fundy Crockery to be given away with Our F amoua Tu and Colin.
u . . t- . mould-a getting a one flavored article, you get pretty presence also.
Strictly 3: Special Lean California Home, Ib., do
1 cald- “Extend in stamp, ' ' Fm, sugar Cured Ham. “3., 15¢:
5 tin? Pearl Ho Iny, 14: Large Bot. Blue Label Cataup. 21::
Ian F‘k ., 150 Cape cod Campbell'- Soup: (snorted) can. Do
2 Pings. Onto-Fruits, hr 25: Crlnberrlel. Soda Cracker-a or Ginger Snaps. Ib.. 5c
2 Pkg. Beaten Irowa Flakes, . 25° . Large Bot. Fancy Olives. 10¢
2 III. nu «norm. m 230 °¢ 4‘ 5 Cakes Ozone soap. mo
DROGKMYI ~ OROCKERVi CROCK ERYI CROOKIRYI
It Mil pay you
Norwalk Chronicler