A full line of the celebrated “Star " Brand all Brass Bird Cages, every
.jotat‘aoltiegeld firmly. ‘acpaLrate bottorn_ complete with cups (covered or un-
From $1.19 up.
T———;—a——-w}
imported Mixod Bird Seed, 50 per package. A complete assortment of
springimooss. Gua‘rJ'Cloth. seed and and Water Cups. Bath Cups. etc., at
bargai’ap‘rices. w
genrfartablea and Blankets.
, .1.L,‘_, p; "'1
A larger or more complete line of these seati- new More ihowd‘is‘The
Norwalka. Note a few of our prices:
. 5/- Full-pigs Comfortable, cotton tilled, good covering, OI 76c
Full-Silo Comfortable. white cotton tilled. best covering. from 41.00 up
Double ‘Bl‘ankets, full size heavy. 651: pr.
Double Blankets full size, extra heavy, from 85c 11p
g r. r 1" vi. 1-5‘ ' t
. -. South Nerwslk Conn
Is fie"! . ' ‘ ‘ ‘
were and. .1111 :19"-
. We have ‘3“ 83111511311; lin‘ 5‘6? ‘S'éh‘éon-
able Underwear in popular strides audited
hub of rzes
33“!
901’
a Specialty
a‘i‘
Ourrclulclren s liege at live pair for
primitive centsare excellent Values. We
Hosiery
541““
514.!"
“"93 it’lit‘ Am i an it.-
fi‘mr “.r.. 1 A .~ .‘3
“it” vauntmmwtyg'éta. ' ‘
on business
in. schoth visitors and white' hellish
ribs with. .Whiut. ”Latte: mitt
thorised him to elite att eetng
that if he was not present he did not
absent himselft touretlg‘d- sites-p t heroism
Lt wer0.te r ur er
l‘o deem-rim: with telr ‘stsnd taken
by the new Town of South Norwalk.
‘Not'wtthstand stir the board at r-
ward telect $$§l§z chefi-IJ
ll 0 s -
‘8 its glxfl
In owes; Waitress
South Norwalk members ample time
to get to the meetln Wei-ideal Keith
did not call order out I
Th1; flrsthu lines has to select a
fusing? a and secretary.
tit tiyan‘d l:lilvls were causes
ism ‘vl'a flied elected president
of the board for the year it! ballot
Mr. Wheeler re-aominatcd Mr.
Blanchard for secret ry for the. year.
Mr Wheeler s‘aid‘ the he felt that he
know Mr, Blanchard's worth to the
board. ‘He had done much for the
schools of the board and had been sec-
retary 0f the board for several years.
it gave him extreme pleasure to nomi-
nate Mn. Blanchard The nomination
was seconded by Mr Glover. A ballot
was taken and Mr. Blanchard was de
clared eipctxd. 0 ballot resulted as
follows Bl lnch’ard 3; A. 0.
Wheeler 2. .
The balloting then began for acting
visitors The first ballot stood: Arthur
C. Wheeler, 4; A. Blanchard, 1.
Mr. Wheeler was declared elected.
Threebaliots were castle deciding
on the neat actingyisitor. The first
two ballots stood: Leo Davis, 3; A.
Blanchard, ll.
Mr. Davis said that Mr. Blanchard
had served on the board for several
years and he believer] that he should
be chosen. A ballot was then taken
with this result:' A Blanchard, 6; J.
.l.‘ Cavanagh. 1;
Leo Davis was chosen as the other
acting visitor. The ballot resulted:
Leo Davis. 4; J. J. Cavaaagh, 1.
Mr. Wheeler moved the el‘ection of
Mayor John J. Cavanagh to the office
of superintendent of the evening
. schools. but Mr. Cavanagb promptly
declined as his time is now very much
taken up with his business. r. Keith
said that heretofore there ha been a
much larger evening school in South
Norwalk and he thought that the an
zerintendent should come from there
pon motion of Mr Glover Leo Davis
Was chosen as superintendent of the
evening schools.
At this point President Keith wanted
. to know about purchasing of books and
subplies. Mr Wheeler said this had
been left with the acting visitors In
the past They had apiminted J. B.
Lawrence to do this purchasing and
distributing and their action had been
approved by the board. Mr. Keith said
that he understood that. Mr. Lawrente‘ a
conscience would not allow him to per-
form. the duties of the office any more
Among those desiring the cities of pur-
chasing agent were Frederic H Quin-
tard. Charles E Curtis Vi lliam P
Beers. George R. iiyingtou and Thomas
C, iialcotn.
Leo Davis presented a resolution
which would create the office of par-
chasing agent. the holder of the office
to be elected annually by the board of
school visitors. Mr, Keith doubted
whether .the board had the right to
create an office and the matter came
tip for quite a discussion between
Messrs Wheeler Davis, Glover and
Keith. The words‘ ‘pnrchairlng agent"
did not seem to suit the board and the
resolution was changed to read “die
tributlng agent "
The matter of salary then was dis-
cussed. It was brought out that Mr.
Lawrence had been paid at the rate
of thirty cents per hour. Last year
his services had amounted to some-
being considerably more work, the
amount was. a little over 3300. Mr.
Weed thought that the work. could be
done. for {250 a year and Mr. Davis be-
lieved likewise These figures were
then placed in the resolution which
web passed
A ballot for a distributing agent was
taken and Thomas C. Balcom was cho-
sen. Mr Balcom received three votes
. and Frederick H. Quintard, two.
. fiflh‘m‘isfi“ ‘ a ‘1?“
if'it‘strafyhr instant :prepom oh.
:1! out nudes-Wor- twining ' m as”
rig {Madonna re! the right mes,
let's ‘ief fenuh r.
’31."
The, board approved bills amounting
to 41.45442. new books and supplies,
etc. which had previously been approv-
ed by the acting visitors.
A communication was received from
Chairman .Conrstock oi the Wilton
school. visitors. asking it the Town of
r
' » Wilton could not enter in an agree:
i
meat with the Town of Norwalk to pay
in a lump sum quarterly for the tuition
of Wilton pupils attending Norwalk
high schools. The suggestion ‘mst with
the approval of the board and this mat-
ter will hex. adiusted in the future in
this manner. Um motion of :Mr.
Wheeler it "fl
the reg nest t the recent lure the
krinelk‘oais have to on feet the tuition.
ltd it u: y sin ‘bar‘rasi‘ng to them.
Thanh at e‘t‘gtydl‘re cents is charged
per for' each pupil ff'Om out of
do
wn, nails attending
” town
splices that! included pupil's from Wit
rare ‘wtw tame-14' were
l n:- saint-ml mm. ar- I964 - '.
"r‘.
.5: ~.
:1 5" 5t:-
.3111“ “51%: slid R geflnlti
, mam ihofitfilm %' mydnagh the
Z on
”’wfifil‘dllu‘. £‘ifl‘tllil°ll‘lifll§
thing like $275. 00 and this year, there ,
voted to com ly with.
Nonvalk high‘
' 5 It Have," got indigestion? Yesyif
men .. new .1... m;
tae. while
was dining
‘Yor
'reodiil}:e‘lterw tr .
edmr hirsewspaper and noticed the
adve‘rtisement of a well-known dys-
s are tion.8 u I yspc
gya‘lfiets; sell: hlmse f‘l‘v‘l‘sd“) a regular
user of the tablets, he began speouhw
lag as to how many of the other tray-
9‘42; men in tho dining row .wsre aide
ads of the popular remedy for In-
at estion.
9 says. I counted lWot‘ttyrlbm‘n men
at the tables and in the hotel office i
took the trouble to intervciw them and
was surprised to team that nine of the
iwcnt y tbme made a practice of taking
one or two. of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tub-
Iets after each meal.
One of then told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that at
one time its had been obliged to quit
the road. but since using St'uart s Dys-
pepsia Tablets had. been eatirel free
from indigestion. b't'it'hc continue their
use. especially while travelirtlt. on ac-
count of irregularity in meals and be-
cause like all traveling men he was of-
ten obliged to cut.‘wlmi hecould gm
and not always what he 'wntlli-rl.
Another, who looked the picture of
health. said he never ate a meal wiib-
out taking 11 Stuart. Tablet afterward
because he could eat what be pleased
and when be pleased without fear of a
slecr‘dess night or any other trouble.
fit It another used them because. he
was subject to gas on stomuc l1 causing
pressure on heart and lungs. shortness
of breath and distress in chest, which
he no longer experienced since usinit
the tablets regularly.
.Anotbcr claimed that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Was the only safe rem-
edy he had ever found for sour stomach
and acidity. its had formerly used
common soda to relieve the trouble, but
the tablets were much better and sat-
er to list!
After smoking. drinking or other ex-
cesses which woukcn the digestive or
gens. nothing restores the stomach to
a healthy, wholesome condition so of-
actually as Stuart‘s Tablets.
Stuart's D spepsia Tablets contain
the natural igestivcs, pepsin, dlastase,
which every weak stomach lacks. as
well as nux, hydrnstln and yellow par-
llln. and can be safely relied on as a
radical cure for every form of poor di-
zestion. Sold by drnggusts every
where. ‘ . 014 ill
JVOPEPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID
T0
it whips us with a lush braided from
rature's own violated Inwa. it turns
a pleasure into a torment. Hut (‘sl-
:ura Solvent Dr. David Kennedy“ s new
medicine cures dyspepsia Then we
tit down to a good dinner and welcome
everything from the beef to the purl-
iing. Whats change! Write to the
(labours Company. itondout, N. Y.. for
1 free sample bottle. - . ”
_.....
INSURRECTIONSTS SURRENDER.
MANILA. Oct. li.—lmrutln Toledo,
the insurrectionist who has been oper-
ating in Albay for some time past. irns
urrcndcrod with thirty of his men and
en guns,’1‘hc only band now operat-
ng in the province of Albay Is that
ommsuded by Earth possessing, it is
‘iellevcd some ten gang. ,, ,
A PERFECT PA! the PILL.
s the one that will idea as the system,
ct the liver to action remote the bile
tear the complexion cure headache
1nd leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
vork pleasantly and effectually are
.)ertt's Little Early Risers. Bob
doors of Lafayette, lnd.. says: “All
ither pills l have used gripe and sick—
rn, while Dchtt‘s Little Early Risers
are simply‘pcrfect." Sold at Clifford
Pharmacy. ' "
m?—
SULTAN'S SON DEAD.
CONSTANTINUPhE Oct. 14.—
Princc Ahmed Bcdr Eddinc a younger
son of the Sultan, died of pneumonia
yesterday
——'Tisn' t safe to be a day without Dr
Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the house
Never can tell what moment an accl-
dent is going to happen. _
W... . -__..,__.__._ . ‘
Was were
““hopcrmpmmuin WI
Smpmh'm isthelongsidm
sfhdagutiun. 8”,qu
._.ant,solar-aa
presenting a‘ ,' ‘
,which was used
‘1 Team Drivers.
7' All Immat- refund
.t’t-
, layers
The -.. .1 cut
il‘ede In t 1‘11f ”arda
afternoon l‘u lied ren‘s hall. was
brief one the convention adjournhu
early, in order that the Red Hen might
have a thanco to decorate the hall
for initiations last
orening. At to clock it convened, af-
ter dinner. The first business before
the convention was” the report of the
committee on credentials. This took
sometime 'lhe work was nally done,
however. and the roll out ”it“ NV“
c.0nurlute . .. .
r111: rouowr‘hg a“ t ital all 111. dale
gates attending the cementum:
Amalgamated Meat Cuttcrs and
ilutc,hers New Huv.on Henry Dippold;
Ams lgarrratcd Wood Workers. Dan-
bury lgRumor La 11; Amt] umated Am
socid‘lo’bh 31 nd Else to Fit WIY
lt‘rnploycs 0 Connecticut, irvlng aw-
tcr, Bernard llopc: itarbers.’ 175 Dan-
bury, Godttfred Klingonsrhmler; list-
hers‘ No. 73 Hartford“ Fred W.
via: amiand'é‘rs Local; '.217 New I n-
Vcn. lames Pickett; Bartenders' Local
255 Dadbury, Philip McGuire: Bartend-
cre Lot al 254 Waterbury, John F.
Hackett, Edward Casey: Carriage and
Wagon ‘Wor'kcts. 32. New HaVen John
.l..Sullivau: Carpenters Unitgi. 746.
Nor-walk, William J. Sheehan: apeu.
tors and Joint-rs 127, Derby Stepbt 11
Charters; Carriage Drivers“ Local 483.
Nt-w Haven Thomas Deuce; t‘entral
Labor Union, Wallingford. Joseph Mer~
chant: (‘entral Labor Union. Norwalk.
“‘2‘le h‘i‘fCon‘,
loseph W. Rooney: C 1.. U Danhury.
John H. Riley; C. L. ,l)‘crby, Wil—
llam Duggsn; C. It. Waterbury
Gideon Ch‘arettc: C. lil‘ 1.1.. Hartford.
Walter E. Blake: 0. L. 0., Bridgeport,
John J. O'Neil; C. L. il.. Norwich.
Michael J. Curran; C. L. (L. Mcriden.
'l‘. M. Crowley: Cigar Makers. 282.
Bridgeport, A. Willing, Cigar Makers,
42, Hartford. George Hurst. L. W.
Weeks: Cigar Makers 321, New Britain,
Oscar J. Cramer: Cigar Makers, 180.
Dunbury. James Adrian; Cigar Mak-
crs. 39, New Haven, F. A. Grube: Hat
Trimmers. Danlrury. Mrs. E. M, Foot.
Miss Nellie E. Gallagher, Miss Julia
Moore: Hat Makers of‘South Norwalk.
P. H. Haugh. J. W. mith. Thomas
Walsh; Hat Finishers. uth Norwalk,
Moses P. Halluck, Thomas C. Lambert;
lint Finishers. Danbury, Simon Blake
Hugh C Shalvoy, l’. .l. Melvin, Cornel-
ius McCue, William Henry; Hat Mak-
ore No. 10, Danbury, Peterw. Galla-
glrm. P. J. Smilin. P. C. Crowe. Martin
liorman, P J. Nash, John Brennan:
llut Makers. No. l. of llcthel, Charles
0. Lathrop. Samuel Judson: Hat l-‘in-
islrers,’ Bethel, George W. Murchousc.
George D. Hess: international Associa-
tion of Car Workers. 29. Hartford, Wil-
iiarn Kapchcsko: International Asso:
ciation of Machinists. ‘259. Derby.
James M. Clifford; international Asso-
t-iution Machinists 45.4 New London.
George H. McEIroy; Metal Polishers.
Brass l’laters limes Workers and
ilruus Mouldora, Bridgeport. Matthew
lliley: Metal Polishers. Stamford,
llugh Roper; Painters and Decorators.
99, Derby. Anthony chruef: Piano
and Organ Workers, licrby, Thomas
Brennan; Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Fitters and Steam Fittera‘ Helpers.
Daubury. William H. llodshon; Retail
Clerks, 56. Mcritlcn. Thomas ivers;
Street Railway Employees. 269, Dan-
bury, Grant Silvernail; Trades Coun-
cil, New Haven, Walter W. Woods:
435..1Bethel. Samuel
Hanna: Team Drivers. :293. South Nor-
waik. Timothy Drlscoll, Typographi-
cal. 12?. Hartfort. J...A. Btnlsr'i'ypt»
graphical. 47. New Haven. Michael F.
Shea; Woolen Weavers‘ Union. 356.
Norwalk, William Jr-Riley.
The following communication was
received and acted upon in a favorable
way:
1’. H. Connolley. Earp,
Secretary and Treasurer Connecticut
Federation of Labor.
Dear Sir and Brother: The officers
and delegates of the eighteenth annual
convention of the Connecticut Federa-
tion of Labor are cordially invited to
be the guests of.locals l5 and 16. of the
United Hatters of North America, at
Music Hall, South Norwalk, on Thurs-
day evening, October 15, 1903, at 8
o'clock. p. in.
With best wishes for the success of
your convention. and believing that it
will accomplish much for the tellers
of our state, We beg you remain,
Yours fraternally,
Charles W. Raymond, chairman: John
W. Scuiley, secretary, committee
United Hatters of Norwa'lk.
The convention then chose a commit-
tee on rules. of whilh the follhwing‘
delegates are membg:
voy, of Danbury; rnard Hope hf
New Haven and Joseph Merchant, of
Wallingford.
A communication was then read
from Vernier Lodge. 350. international
Association of Machinists, This com-
munication protested against the
methods of the different concerns op-
(rated by Thomas A. Edison the elec-
triclan naming the Edison Storage
Battery Company”. the Edison Phono~
graph Company and the National
Phonograph Company. The commun-
ication stated that Mr. Edison had de-
clared himself antagonistic to organiz-
ed labor, and called attention to the
tact that some of his employers are
confined in a boarding house on the
grounds of the factories. and not al-
lowed to bake intercourse with the
(mt-ids world. The communication al-
" so stated that many newspapers were
newlulns to publish anytalnn which
might in any way prove detrimental
nynrn'r belonging lath
Metal Trade Association
minor nature were transacted prior to
Idiournsrsat. ~
TO Ci‘iRE A COLD IN. ONE DAY
Take Laxativa Bruno the Tablets.
”will“! it it
E. W; more a signature
-. til ‘ .. utt
I. starch“;
is'oaeaahzbox.
was susoas stow away.
BERLIN Oct. its-mas more of-
. war is turmoil-5mm the pres
lefeonobr‘aed. been - '
m“
quite Inner M‘s-eta! rose
3:" ncesfromslisldes.v'retltisreo
womununaeum ,
of me' I ~
star I? deadlock.
be“! mam 'Ilyi‘sssniehaa is le-
Hugh 0 tsh'lel 1‘
National
A number of .‘et ‘er. matters of a ‘
I a land toreachha
fiEr
wheat: rah-is or
lfihe'aritle, u? m ‘ .
{millimetre Fumftare.
$20.00 Couches-{Or $15.00.
A few very handsome Oak frame“ Couches cavered
with dark green Velour. several patterns, are to be sold
tomorrow at the above reductions. These Couches are
‘ fine specimens of the‘ upholate rer 3 work. having seven rows
of tufting and extra soft springs.
They are first class every way. Have a look at them.
Fourth floor. take the elevator.
Rugs. -. .- 1
We have an unusually distinctive assortment of new
Rugs this fall. Smyrnas. Wiltons. Axminsters. Daghes-
tans. Moquettcs. and various styles in Fur. Jute and Cot-
ton. , 1 ‘ , .
Smyrna Rugs. 30x60. $1.00 to $3.50.
Axminsters and Moquettcs. 27x63. $2.25 to $2.50.
Fur Rugs. lined in black. white or combinations,
$4.00 to $4. 50.
Baby Carriage and Go- Cart Robes. $2 .75 to $6.00.
Cotton Rugs, $1.75 to $2.50.
More News about House Furnishing.
We have determined to make this a notable week in
the House Furnishing Store. The fact is we must have
room for our Holiday Goods —so soon to arrive—and the
present stock must move. Just look over these attrac-
tions. 1
Great values in Toilet Sets are offered. Seventy-five
Ten-piece Toilet Sets, assorted decorations in three styles.
all very desirable. at $1.85 per Set. ‘
Another lot of fifty Sets. filled in patterns. gold-trac-
ed. in assorted styles at $2.9 8. These were formerly $3.75.
Portions of several Sets of Maddock’s high grade
English Porcelain Dinnerware in open stock patterns will
be closed out at very low figures. .
Fifty dozen fine English Porcelain Dinner Plat es, 8-
inch size. 6 different decorations. 5 cts. each.
Tin Cash and Record Boxes at 4.0. 50. 75. and 98 cts.
each. These areabout half regular price.
Palmetto Scrub Brushes. 25 ct. quality. 19 cts. ,
15 ct. quality. 10 cts. ,
One Burner Gas Plates. formerly 25 cts., now 18 cts.
Shoe Polishing Sets. formerly 75 cts., now 25 cts.
Resume of Yesterday's Attractions
Novelties in Fancy Neckwear for woman. from 25 cts.
up- if .
Walking Gloves. latest styles and shades. $1.25 and
$1.50. i' ‘J'
Black Petticoats, special. $1.50 and $1.25 grades at
98 cts. , 1 3!,
WDM READG’ 1%
f-‘a-J—
SEARCHING FOR DUTCH STEAMER
Would not interest you if you'relook AMSTII RDAM Oct. 14. -—Somc cou-
Ing for a guarantee. Salve for Sores, g corn is felt for the safety of the Dutch
Burns 0" Films.- Otto U0“. 0‘ Ponder. '1 steamer Argus. used as a training ship
Mo, writes: “i have suffered with for nnvnl cadets. Two cruisers have
an ugly sore for a year. but a box of started to search the North Sea for
Bucklen's Amlcn Salve cured me. it‘s the missing vessel. -
the best Salvo on earth. 35c at Frank !
H. Baxter's drug'store. “l
{2
'Eefnbliae:
in f
BAVED A BOY's LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H, Hubbard, of Mll-
lford Del. says. "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life He began just like
bitratc the strike of the Textile Wt‘l-W l the one we lost with croup. We gave
ers at Arnrcnlleres has been submitted 1 him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to a referee. After a yenJ"s riots the; to sleep and was all right in the morn-
piace appeared as though sacked by an; ing." For sale by R. H. Plalsted, F.
army. The population is still In a1 H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar»
state of terror, macy. ' ’ . . "
RIOTS LASTED A YEAR.
PARIS, Oct. ii. —A proposition to at
and has hurried
sonar supervision steely mm.
_ - Allow no «incite deceive youth this.
mtghltattons and “Joshua-good” are)“
mutants that trifle with and endanger the health of
and Ohiflm‘lixperience agslmt Experiment.
‘9'?“ 0‘ ‘3
mm 1 .t‘
, ‘ It is Pleasant. It
mm neither Opium. Maritime nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its W. It dfifiofi‘ Win-111s
and walleye Fesemhnesir. cures Diarrhdih warm
Ofiliui‘n relieves Teething Tmlibleamures
and Fistula-cya‘ 2n awning-hire Food. White
asters! any.
aways
1‘1- tt‘. t kph 19..
Norwalk Chronicler