7"” W ii thaw. 'bib '
..-.—-_...... ~—~.M..~—__
.iy-cnyut if it
A lull line of the celiibrazed “Star" Brand all Brass Bird Cages, every
ll'lt‘
wt) «or». mum
From 11.13.5111.
l”:t‘.,1
llflWfid Mixed Bird Seed 5c pd" package. A complete assortment of
Springs. Hooks. Guard Cloth. Seed and and Water Cups. Bath Cups etc, at
gain prices.
W
Winfdrfbbl’cs and Blankets
A larger or more comploio linc' of inertia goods never before shown In The
Norwallls. Note a few of our prices: ‘ ‘Zf’. “ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , , l
Full ~8iae Comfortable. cotton tilled 800d covering, 75c
Foil Slap Comtortable, white cotton tilled. best covering. from $1.00 up
Double Blankets, full size, heavy, 65c pr.
Double~ Blankets. tail size. extra heavy. from title up
have a complete line..of.. Season-
nderwear in popular grades alld fitll
its?»
'0 .l {I
ngSiery a , Sgggiam
. .. i itildren syliose. aL two pair for
.itlglllle den: 1 [so excellent values We
title rib broad in. plain or dropped
iii? " ’
um I“ i 3 ' - v'
he‘l‘g‘fgék: .. ,
3’“: $.32“ . (it i ”
n h :1 00's! {or winter. We all
m ..
1% li' Memories.
Mil not laminar. “ '
1’.“ ”f V)!‘
“'5.qu you t not (I:
vt'
ad . .
{wand "fish share. ,
es.“
ed It
“waist tilli‘,
‘ holds the balance of power in the elec-
' is a question. however, whether the
* » majorshtpa and this ‘will lead to some
, line campaigning work. ‘
' ”a structure of Shoutelght stories high
W The macros
. m not tattle at: no
gallon. u].
Charla: Jilthbelltl swell.
whims
or has been in' the servi'dé since 1896
He saw somo'aervlce tn the .Sixnal
Corps. the Third Regiment was
mustered wlfi’l'o' service 'it the outbreak
of the Spanish war he was captain of
(‘ompnny A. He was chosen major of
the Third In 1899.
Favorable to Major Fitch.
x .
.Of the thrI y9andidatos Major Fitch
to the strfi gent backi.
in ihc§ 0 film gds well .
Hartfo ipI "ditch .s- certs.
strength in’ it'd.» tycoon earthly inn
‘olonol Whlto does not. Besides that
(‘olonel Whit. does not witness the
strength in dlritlge rt that Major
Fitch studio} “have an it may appear.
it Is it lumbar-king that put-
onei 'will get in the voting In
Bridgcport will be from Company ll. his
old company The other companies pro-
for Major F‘ttch However, there may
be companies in some soctiotisof New
liomkm and Faii'ficld counties where
iolonot White has birchgth not» yet
known!I " The news from Now Motion
in that. Major Dorsey is willing to tukc
thallieuia‘nanlrcola‘nelcy in case of the
election of Major Fitch. It is a' pretty
nioetquestiun when there is a‘vacancy
thare.‘ ‘lzleu'te‘na'nt (‘olonei White held
his commission-in the Fourth Regi-
mentg‘lilili Walker it holds :good in the
New Regiment Is a attention that is puz-
zling the militia in this city. It is
said that should Colonel White fail to
receive the vice tion of colonel he will
resign. in that case. Major Ilniley. of
Bridgeport and Major Dorsey would
be candidates, and it would be a pretty
contest between them. with the chan-
ces in favor of the Bridgeport otllcer.
' Candidates for Majw.
Of course Major Hurley is a sand!
date for reelection 'as major. lint
there are others} There are three mn-
iors to bé'chOsen. and besides Major
Hurley there is Capt. S. P. Cmnln, of
Bridgeport, (,‘npt King. of Dnnhury
Capt. Bloomer and Capt. Comatotk. of
Norwaik. Major Dorsey, of New lion
tion and Major McIntyre, of Putnam.
()L'cotirsc. same one. is going to get
loft Tho v'ounger officers think It
about time to have an advance all
along the line, but Major liurlcy is an
old campaigner and a fine hustler.
The question has often been nskcd
by members of the local militia It the
oiliccrs who still hold commissions but
who are really bill of a job. as one
onlccr lonely puts it. should not be re-
tired pending their reelection and dur-
ing their candidacy. The present stnt.
us of the editors is awkward. For in
stance there. are four majors of the
Third Regiment. to wit, Majors ’F'tlch.
Hurley. Dorsey and McIntyre. Under
the new order there are only three mn-
jors. A representative of the Bridge
port Farmer had a long conversation
with Adjutant-(textural Cole. of Hart-
ford; on'the situation. liis explana-
tion makes matters clear.
Present Status of Officers.
General Cole "wt when the "re.
organization of the National Guard
was considered the mattcr of the pres-
tut status of the officers of the Third
and Fourth Regiments was also taken
into account. it so happens-that the
ircscnt olilcers of both regiments are
nearly equal in number and stution'to
the requirements of the new reginmnt.
The exception is one surplus major
and a vacancy lathe oolonelcy. The
committee-on reorganisation thought
that there would be a promotion which
would even matters up. The officers
it was thought, should not be denied
their rights in the new organization.
but rather ti was thought that It would
be. for thetgo‘od of the service for them
to remain’in'tlil the eiection'.‘ In fact,
the committee on ‘ reorganizatmn
thought they should have that right;
“Under the present status Lieuten-
ant Colonel White. In the commanding
nilicer of the Third Regiment. 'When
the llmt'el'll will be called together to
elect their colonel is In the hands of
Colonel White. This he cannot do un-
til the company at Daniclsonviile is or-
ganised. for in the electon Danielaoni
ville should and must he represantcd.
' “Under the new order one mum
must be in the eastern part of the
State. and two In the western section."
The western section of the State
tion of colonel. This Would mean that
the staff would be in this section. There
Western section will hold together. for
deals can be made with the eastern sec-
tion for an exchange of favors". How
ever. there are four candidates for the
A DOZBN TIMES A NIDHT.
Mr. Owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry W
Va. writes: "I have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years. and it be
name no bad that l was obliged to get.
up at least. a dosen times a night. .I
haver received any permanent benefit
from any medicine untitl tried Foley s
Kidney Care, Alter using two bottles.
I am cured." Sold at Plalsied' a drug
-man' a. Dprien.
to.” “w
«Niel-ire or coauuiaus Meso-
oua amt RI.
”' NEW EASIER. Oct. lay-At the quar—
terly meeting of the National Board
of Directors iii the Kniihts of colour.
has held here yesterday a commit-
tee wis belated to choose a site in this
city for nomination-of a building
to be used as the National headquar-
tors of the order. it. to planned to build
store. South Norwalk.. and A. C Silli- . .
committee members .
Mrs. Anderson Jacksonville,
Fla. daughter: at Recorders
Deedi. West who wlfiicmti .‘het‘
Signature «9- the lolleuling‘ letter,
Watt-futile“ B. Pinkllant' s
'ctabl e Cornpound.
'gmsn Mu. MIRIAM: mThere are
but. few wives and mothers who have
not at“ times endured ugonics and each
pain astonly women know. I with
such minimum the status 0!. din
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable our-
sound. It is a remarkable are due.
ifismnt In oestrus twat any I ever
w and thordugbly reliable-
". 'I have seen many cases where
women doctored tor years without
manent beueilt. who We re cured the es:
than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound while others who
were chronic and incurable come. out.
cured. happy. and in perfect health
after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. I have never used it. myself
without gaining great. benefit. A low
doses restores my strength and apps-
tite. and tones u the entire system.
Your medicine a been tried and
found true. hence I fully endorse it."
-— Mus. It. A. Aspiration. 2’5 Washing-
ton St. Jacksonville. Fla. —~uooo far/m
[far/ulna! of about letter plat/lug gonuhmma can-
not“ Wand .
No other medicine for women has
received puch widen read and an uall‘
dado adornment. 'iio other e ioine
s‘oh a re‘cord of euros 6 female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
LOOKING soft—FIE LETTER
Judge Cleveland Sent 3 Special Mea-
sangar to New Verk.
NEW HAVEN. (lot. til—«To secure
a scaled letter mentlouctl In the will
of tlio lute l’hilo S. Bennett, which was
filed in the probate court here last Sat-
urday. Judge Cleveland. of that court,
sent a special inckscngcr to New York
yesterday. The messenger. who is
James Kingsley illuke,.t'lei'k of the
(curb was instructed to make a for-
mal demand on the Mcrchants' Safe
Deposit Company for the missing lat-
ter. One of the provisions of the lion-
nett will. which was formally filed by
William J. Bryon as executor. contain-
ed a bequest of $50300 to Mrs. lien-
nett. as a trust fund to he administer-
ud according to instructions In a seal—
cd lettu' with tho uili.‘ Tin lcttct.
hotm rur was not ’uitii the “ill” witch
it was delivered to We tilt by a Ipcc-
'ai mcsscngor fro'nr Met-chants!
t-Iafc Deposit Compilin'y. ‘he cm was
in a brown envelope which had been
(melted and much mist ~r5 attaches to
the disappearance of t c letter.
cv‘rsrroniA
KANSAS SCI-loot,i BOARD BOODL-
S.
KANSAS CITY Oct iii—Jl‘hc Mci-
cuntlle Club or Kansas t‘ity. Kansas.
has by a unanimous Vote adopted a
rcsolutlon suthorizlng,tlw appointment
of a committee to secure theslgnnturcs
of a sufficient number of resident prop-
erty owners to a petition to call a
grand jury to investigate the alleged
boodlln of certain mun mbcrs of the
school ward of Kansas (‘lty. Kan. This
action was taken after the committee
appointed last week to Investigate the
alleged scandal. had submitted its re-
port. The committee will be appointed
today and a mass meeting'ol citisens. .
will he called for next Thursday.
A LOVE LETTER.
Would not interest you If you‘re look-
Ing for a guarantee. Solve for Sores.
Burns or Piles.. Otto Druid. oi Ponder.
Mo. writes: "‘I have sullcrcd with
an ugly sore for a year. but a box of
Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured me. it's
the best Salve on carth. 25c at Frank
ll.~ Baxter's drug store. ”
TELL ABOUT IT.
A South Nomlk Citizen la Pleased to
do lt‘for'tho'tenoflt of Others. "
When you know a good thing. tell it.
It will not lessen Its goodness,
But will do mod to others.
There's’more misery just like it.
There are lots of lame backs in south
Norwalk.
W s I busy place and backs are used.
There's urinary trouble to a large
extent;
Colds affect; the kidneys
The kidneys are the cause. not the
colds. -
Keep thorn in shape and lite is life.
Dean‘s Kidney Pills do perfect work.
are for kidneys only.
“South Norwalh peoplye testify to their
merit; ‘ H '
Here's a‘ case of it:
moi or. John. as Taylor avenue.
Monolith by occupation. tom the employ
ma Lock
' writes:
MW Put lit Place In widgefil‘t.
Bishop Tierney ofumtroru lttid um
corner stmm- s'uuday alienation of
the BI. (‘bntics puioc blal sc.hool now in
the course of construction at the south- ‘
west corner of East Main and Still-
man lit‘cots. Bridgeport. lie was as
'slstod by a score of Catholic clergy-
man. The Rev Walter Shanley, a put-
it orator of note delivered the prin-
.. clam address and in spite of the dhilly
atmosphere a large crowd stood in the
open amt listened to him Hill theme
was the innocently of Catholic editctttloli
for the toutinuance of the (‘atliolic
faith
The atomic ceremony of arranging
I. mortar under the corner stone, which
was (Implied intro positioa by n dcrriclt.
was performed by’litsiiop Tierney Will)
need a silvcr trowel. Prayers were re
cited by the bishop In the laying of tin!
alone In the hollow portion of the
stone a copper box was placed contain
ing besides some lrlnkcts, u parchment
containing the nntucu of Pope Pius X
and other presentlday dignitaries of
the Catholic church. the president of
the United States and other civic oili-
ccrs. ' ‘
Among the priests who took part in
the exercises were the Rev. Fathers
Shanicy and Latino of liartJord, Me
Elroy of Derby. Coleman of Fairiield.
Elwconey of the Church of the Sacred
lirnrt. Nihlll and Picker of St. Pat-
rick's, Kelley of St, Peter‘s, Cremin of
St. Augustine‘s Dosauluicrs of St. An-
thony's, Murphy, Joyceand McDonald
of St. Mary’s and Lynch and Callahan
of St Charlca’ II.
It is expected that the school will be
ready for temporary occupancy by the
congregation for church services about
Christmas. this a brick building. built.
so that the lower part can be used for
services until avuew church is built and
the upper part used for 1a school, When
the church is‘started a little remodeb
ling will tra form the lower part of
the school in individual rooms.
Father Lynch‘ notified his parishion-
ers that he had paid off all of the in-
debtedness on the land purchased
abdut a year ago for the school and
church.
SPENT MORE THAN 31, 000.
W. W. ilakcr. of Plulnvlcw, Noll.
“Mv wifc suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen ycars. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1.-
000 without relief. She became vcry
low and lost all hope. A friend recom-
mended Foley‘s Honey and Tan and
thanks to this great ercdy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health
than the has known in ten years."
Refuse substttulos. Sold at
oil's drug store. South Norwnlk, and A.
(I. Sillltunn's, Durieu. ”
WEDDING NOTICE AFTER ”YEARS
Unexplained Publication of a Lang-De-
layed Announcement Yesterday.
Ai.l.EN——liUllillTT-—At the rectory,
263 lmxington avenue. New York.
Jun. I2. 1891, by the Rev. (‘ortioiius
Roosevelt Dollie, HARRIET E. BUR-
lllT'l‘ to JOHN P. ALLEN.
After nearly thirteen years tltc above
pudding announcement was published
yesterday in a New lork morning
n'cu spnpcr Why It was so long ticluy-
ed could not be learned.
The Rev. Mr. Dollie, who performed
the ceremony, has been dead nearly
six years; the Church of St. John the
Baptist has been consolidated with the .
Church of tlic Epiphany. Thirty-fifth
strect and losingtpu avonuc. Rector
llllmv't»; successor, the Rev. Mr. Atkin-
son. was drowned last summer. The
present rcclol‘. the Rev. William P
(trucker. took charge last Sunday and
knows nothing of the former parish.
In the old register of the Church of St
John thc llnptist is this entry for Jan.
20, 185i]:
Married—John Preston Allcn. 3.1
ycurs old. of 263 W. 20. N. Y. City, to
linrrict Elisabeth iiurritt. of Struiiord.
(hum. by C. It. Duffie, rector. .Witness
(d by John Burritt and Mary J. Teuton,
No. 263 West Twentieth street Is a
boarding house. The present owner
has'livcd there over ten years. lie says
that in that time Allen has never liv-
ed there.
There are but live Burritts whose
names are in the Directory of New
York. Ebenezer i. llurritt, father of
Ernest Burritt. cashier of the Trunk
Linc Association, living at No. 21 West
One Hundred and Sixth street. said
yesterday that he did not know of any
one named Harriet Elisabeth BurrItt.
but Elisabeth and Harriet were'i'amiiy
names. and the Burritts were numerous
:ndl came from the vicinity of Strat-
on.
TO CURE A COLD l‘N ONE DAY
Take laxative llromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggiats refund the money if it
fails to cure E. W. Grove a signature
is on each box. 250.. '
m“
ANNUAL MEETING.
a.“
Fairfield Caunly Medical Annotation
at Danbury Today.
The ititli‘a‘hnna'i meeting of the
Fairileld county Medical Association
will he held at Dan‘bury, Tuesday
Oct. 13 at. 11 a. m The meeting will
be held at Hotel Groveland. Main
street. The order of exercises' is as
follows: Reading of minutes: vice
president's address. Roderick Scha-
mun H'Chemic'al Physical and
Mechanical Aida lit the magnetic and
Treatment of Diseases:" introduction
of guests; remot committees: ol-
ection of new members: unfinished bits-
Iness; new businens;
moron It Allen, D.. “'1‘ pass
minions. its Treatment In Adults” lb
lnatrated by case 0 ted upon; D.
Chester Bré'tl‘; If. _.-, subject unan
' nouneed.’ r‘
‘ The following were prbpoaed for
'e bership: Frank llialn, Stevens.
:113. Yale 1900; surge Howell
Winnie it '.,D Yale. 139v. bench is?
ilk-Du Cotton of Pb! stains
A84! it I“
Mg: Silt-goons. New York'- neon: all of 7"
l'inlnt- ‘
WAMHMM
rIchau:
‘ his“? ‘Fuéim
AT READ? SD
, .,I.
r t'"
Novelties in Lace Neckwear.
Nothing appeals to the average woman more strong-
ly than a display of filmy, delicate Laces. They are essen-
tially feminine. and add grace and ciiectiveness to any
customer.
We wish to call special attention to the elegant exhibit
of teal Duchesse Lace Novelties which are at present in
the show case at the Neckw oar Section.
Lace Stoles. Pelerine Collars.
Barbes and Stock Collars.
Included are
Shoulder Capes, Scarfs.
It is a good time to make sel-
ections now as the stock is very complete.
Our general representation of Fancy Neckwcar was
never more attractive than at present.
Dainty Novelties
from 25 cts. up. both in wash goods and silks.
Walking
In the window n
th oithc Main St.
Gloves.
entrance ETC
some Walking Gloves in black. and the highly favored
tans and browns so generally worn this ‘fall.
They are
nearly all out-seam Gloves intended to be worn loose and
roomy. according to the app proved English
Price $1.50.
standard.
The P. & L. is a Glove much asked for. and comes in
white. with self-stitching, and white with black stitching. 4
both pique sewn. Tan shades are also shown in this make.
sensible. stout looking Gloves.
Price $1.25.
Biack Petticoats-Special.
Black Mcrcerized Petticoats of high lustre. made with
deep flare side-plaited ruffles
and tucks, in seven styles.
$1.50 and $t.25 grades, special 98 cts.
Black Mercerized Petticoats made with ruffles. tucks.
side-plotting and graduated rufi'ics.
ten different styles,
most exceptional value. $1.50.
. High grade Mercerized
. brclla flare. deep effects. tuck
are made with dust rufilcsf
Petticoats. twelve styles, um-
s, ruffles. and plaitings. All
Fine Skirts, $1.98.
Imported Italian Cloth Petticoats in several styles,
value, $3.00 and $3.5
0. special at $2.50.
Remember that Special in Black French Broadcloth.
It is an opportunity seldom oilered.
"EDD. M READG’
limits India itiiillilt liiit.
TIBY OPERAT'B 0N BOWELS
LIVER. KIDNEY!» AND BLADDER
“All Wrifll~;/W Mon Thu Hr ‘ “Curry"
DID NOT PATRONIZE TROLLEYS.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct, 13.~—The
Traction Company run cars on all
lines yesterday until after nightfall.
but people declined to ride on them.
With onc exception there was no dis~
tnrbaure Sheriff Mussey was attack.
cd last night by a mob of strike sympa-
thizers and was severely burned. Four
arrests have been made.
'Embhfoai
in to
.3
NEW HAVEN MAN DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. l3.te(icorge
thcicr, of West liarcn, a. broiiicr of
the sewing machine. mnmiiacturer by
that namo, died yesterday at his home
aged seventy years.
outright-unsure
' waiting"
hadron nus. \
“"i" “.rii.‘..»'u mu ‘ltfti's't: "” W“ ""
Maine seams: to. a.- use costar. In:
Norwalk Chronicler