he”.
ILANKITO
coaronrdsfim its.
E. K. BANKS.
as a 47 war wAsumavou in.
Mahaoksrno Hotel lisoit.
South Nsrwsiit. Mn. " ‘
........_._.~.
lord lithium.
WEATHER FORECAST.
~ ’i
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night. Friday increasing clondiuess.
probably rain in the afternoon Slight-
ly warmer.
The disturbance that was In the West
ynaierdly morning is now central in
the Western portion of the Lake' aeg-
ion. It is producing cloudy and rainy
weather in the Mississippi Valley and
Central sections. The front edge or
the rain area has reached as far east.
as Cleveland. The disturbance has
very little energy and the rainfall is
light. It will probably pass out the
St. Lawrence Valley Friday afternoon
or night. and this vicinity will be on
the southern edge of it.
John Dunleavy, the ball player. wan
in town today.
Charles Lockwood, has returned from
a trip to New York.
Mrs. George Traendly was visiting in
New York, yesterday.
The tug Stamford was in the harbor
cosiing up this morning.
“Sweet as Cream.”
A Solmans and Charles S. Trow-
bridge. have gone on a fishing trip to
Bantam Lake.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of
Sons of America , will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
Frank R. Claflln. a well-known Phil-
sdelphia traveling man, was In Nor-
walk yesterday.
T. E. Powers. the New York Journal
cartoonist, was a guest at the Hotel
Norwalk, yesterday.
The old water suit of Osborne versus
the:City of Norwalk was up for trial in
Bridgeport again. yesterday.
——Roaetlng pork, 14c lb. Hayes.
The Rev. Claude Pooiey, of Morris-
iania, New York: is the guest of his
brother, R. K. I’ooley. of Norwalk.
' Miss hatellaxzkwwd, of New York.
who has been the guest of Miss Sally
Betta, of Norwalk, has returned to the
city.
“Sweet as Cream."
Dr, L. M. Allen delivered one of the
addresses before the Fairfleld County
Medical Association, in Danbury, this
week.
Oscar. Edwards. of Kingston. New
York, a'trnveiing man with the Water
Manfacturing Company. Is in town
today. ..
A two-muted schooner. loaded with
lumber. arrived in Norwalk yesterday,
for the Hubbell. Hall and Randall
Company. . '
"Sweet as Cream "
Lace curtains and wear resisting
stockings are the two interesting items
in the Howland Dry Goods Company‘s
ad. today. Read it. . 3
This Is comfortable and blanket wea.
ther. and E. K. Banks has a first-class
line of them Read his ad., consider
it. then go and purchase
~Millliuery display, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday. Mrs. A. Altenbrandt,
at South Main street. South Norwalk.
Conn.
The question is are your valuables
safe? if you put them in the aafs (lei
posit vault of the South Norwalk T ust
Company, they surely will be saf ‘-
Mrs. James Whitney. and daughter.
Vera. of South Norwnlk, have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. E. J.
Smith, of 28 Center street, Danbury.
"Sweet as Cream. "
Next. Monday there will be two has-
ketball games at the armory. The
first will be between Company F's first
team and the Defiance team. The sec
and will be between the Montsuk's and
the Yanigan's.
The W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular
weekly meeting Friday, at 3 o'clock.
with s"airs 3.1‘ Mattie, 3 Day street.
The report of the county convention
will be given. of the W. C. T. U. work
in the county during the past year.
Colonel George D. Russell. one of the
proprietors of the Hotel Norwalk. has
returned to Norwslk. from Spring
Lake} New Jersey. Duflngthssummer
and part of the fall. Colonel Russell
conducted “The Breakers." a summer
it .33.
hotel. at tbstrshoyr’o resort. 3 ..
and It neemi like every one in Heath
Norwdkbssaslsrdjtt.’ {idoa‘ttake‘n
mum‘s»
equiwestclsyotser stud heretic-
cssi‘s we don't «High, The nest.
Veal. Mutton. [first mama to sslioosts
is an“ Give us an oppor-
tasty”.
. , 3. IN’
Film.
Cliflord ,
’_ Eettor to one}. a cried. . E .
“,th
srvl
m
Norwall. will
. ufiwmlmfifla Show». ' .
'l'llo ladles' Aid Society of St. Mary' I
parish held a workilu Isl-ion Tsasds
evening. .
Ilsrry‘ Ormnd is
stead!“ ~,a fsw
detain orwalk, wher Is forsieriy
r.eslded
“Sweet as.Cresm. "
George Hussey is assisting at the
Hotel Hamilton during the illness of
Jameaflmlth, ,
Yoa'ssn got'a first class dinner at
the Inpsrisl Cafe. The! use have all
.kinds otxinss.
Miss Grace M. Seymour has return-
ed toher home in West street, after
I visit in Danirury
TFrsab pork 10c lb. Fresh hooks.
10c Tm Hayes.
A. W. Chichester, the Bouton street
grocer, is having an addition placed on
. the rear of his store.
Mis Lillian Watkins and Miss Laura
Oliver have returned from a visit with
friends in New Milford.
Buckingisun Post, 0. A. R.. of Nor-
walk, will most this evening, at the
post rooms in Wall street
Miss L. A. Cousins is spending a few
weeks in Philadelphia, as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. J. W. Carroll.
Christopher Bronson formerly clerk
at the Mahmiremo and Clifford Hotels,
Is the guest of Landlord J. L Wall.
“Sweet as Cream. "
Mrs. H. S. Lockwood and two daugh-
ters. of South Not-walk hare returned
after spending tVIo weeks In Dsnbury.
The second lesson of Professor D. A.
Stantm‘l 'tlsncing class took place in
iArion Hall. Madison street. last even-
08 .
—Fresli listtis,14c lb Hayes.
The St. Psui' a Church branch of the
Girls' Friendly Society will meet to-
morrow evening. at the G. A. R. rooms
in Wall street. 3 ... . ..
William P. 'Beers, the bookseller and
statlopsr, has equip ped his Norwsik
and South Norwaik stores with up- -to-
date cash registers.
Read the D. M. Read Compmny‘s sd..
and see their special offer in station-
ery. They have news in the way of
men's shirtlngand furniture items.
“Sweet as Cream."
Highway Commissioner Macdonaid
has approved the following eontnaots:
Hebron. three sections of road to be
graded,‘1.003; "Lebanon, 1.320 feet to be
built in teifordand macsdamnfor 800.
The brigade staff, Connecticut Na-
tional Guard. will have a shoot on the
range in westport avemre. tomorrow.
commencing at 9 a m. The event will
panda-9m the direction of Major Eben
r
The Four leafed Clover Club, of
Stamford. held a reception, Wednesday
evening, in Stamford. Those who at-
tended from Norwaik included the
Misses Leila Brundage. Nora Hyde.
Nellie Bentley and Mae liacltey,
—-Choit'e spring chickens Iilc. ib.,
fowls 14c. Hayes.
The Rt. Rev. Francis T. Brooke,
bishop cf the Episcopal diocese of Oil-
lahoma and Indian Territory, is mak-
lng an address this afternoon at Grace
Church, Norwalk. A men's meeting
will be held at the rectory this evening.
at. which Bishop Brooke will also be
present. '
“Sweet as Cream.”
Great't‘iacham William H. Pond. of
3Hartford. and other state officers will
be guests tomorrow evening of Cock-
enoe Tribe, 1 0 R. M. of Norwalk.
which will confer the chief's degree on
a large class of candidates. Many ilp —
cas Tribe members will probably hrs
in attendance. A social time will to
low the work of the evening
Leslie Sallen- who has- -for the past
three years actcdas cedar. clerk to
the ofllce of the Embalmers' Supply
Co. in Westport. has severed his con-
nection with that firm and accepted a
better position with the McKibban Mfg.
00., of South Norwalk. Mr. Snifien's
many 'frlends and especially hisssso-
The Embalrnors'fiup'piy Coin-
‘ir'any sh him every success in his
new position
The stilts pharmacy board held a
special meeting at the capitol in Hart-
ford. yesterday. and examined sight
applicants for pharmacists' licenses, as
follows: unis Simonson, 'Boston:
Francis M. Tierney, Hartford; Louis
Clayton Knox, New Britain; Thomas
H. Csnty, Jr New Haven; OrmsbyDe-
Will: Smith. Bridgeport: d -.‘S 30"
chant, New Riven; Huber F. Pisrce'
South Norwelk; Otto zeitfuss. Orson
wich. . 3 3
“Sweet as Cream."
C. L. Hamilton. Andover, Mass: H.
W. Scott. John Haydock, Mr. Russell.
W. 'I‘. Strihghhm Harry Saunders. W.
D. rat-ks u. r A. Hesse, w. a. Bur-
cr- 1:: ”tr-s Eighth".
or . A an. o c as
Hosiery]! BMW. ”Signer, M.
German. Danbury; GeorgeC. Ross, -,W
H. Pickett, W. J. Williams, New Ha-
ord; A. 'L. urine;
Nelwsi‘ :H. Stacking, Middletown.
Ct; J. F. Adams and wife. W. Budlou
Georgetown“. norm; ‘K F.
Rockland, Me; Bell.- Ayres, Malar-
rt L. Fitch ; in W...A.
oid:.J , Jot tBlalte N
causat- Ist nlflrt. at the
Ag -. .
M Nomiit.
4—.—
Dear W.
D {iv Its or It don't; it wears or
it L’t' turns w, and water or
’0' mm out
ss fart: Did
waves!
:lts «1:.th of tit event per-
”doubt.
gm mos mango”. tote
”(6.5le all paint.
has is beauty in t; w t s
not! deal for mamas “Data‘s“ are
“fashionable: noon a water-
fizz-w.” of paint. sail
as you keep
that“... dry. It costs “to paint; it
m3.
SALEOJI Al
mp1s sailfish
stalls for curtains. rods for cur-
talus.
Every one at a price to com—
mand the quick attention of
knowing housewives.
lutflcst'ted? What homc- keep-
or don"t? ”i is the season when
woman-thinks of‘n‘cw filmy cur-
tains of lace to give home a new
air for winter months. in accord
with those thoughts, comes this
sale.
kuiilctl muslin curtains. three
o'r five tucks. worth 50c.—— 39c.
Ruilicd curtains. opcnwork
styles and dotted designs. good
lull ruliic, worth 75c.— 55c.
uiilcd net curtains. full ruflic,
lace inserting and edge, worth
$1. 0—. Sons.
langliin-uct rui’ficd curtains,
lucc edge and inserting, worth
$2.50 to $3-—- $9.00.
Scotch-lace curtains, handsome
floral or rich. plain patterns,
worth $2.50 to 333— $2.00.
Scotch-lace curtains with over-
lock corded edge, worth 1.30 to
$2—— 1.25.
Curtain iutislin, 36 inches widc,
stripes in open and solid effects,
worth toe. and lei/2c yd.—— 8c.
Sash L‘urtain lace, Renaissance
cfi'ccts with ovcriock corded cdgc,
worth i5c. to 19c. ytI.-—- ”Vac.
Extension curtain-rods, brass,
31/, inch tube with fancy ends,
complcte and extend 27 to 54
inches. worth 25c.—- 9c.
lirass sasli- rods, extend 25 to
45 inches. worth Ioc— 34c.
You' ll conic promptly. if wise.
l'ast c\pcricncc has shown that
women arc quick—they rcalizc
the breadth of such an opportun-
ity as this and grasp it at once.
'l‘liird floor.
WEAR-RESISTING
STOCKINGS.
‘ Wcardtcsistiug stockings are
made of the best cotton that
grows, by the bust mills that run.
”my are made to stand wear;
that‘s wily tiicy are called Wear-
lit-sistiug.
And they do it. At first, there
was but our promise for them.
Nuwtlicrc is the test of time and
usc. Thousands of pairs have
bccn sold ill the past two years—-
not one has failed to give good
service.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgman. Com
AT THE db'isfilrgai‘oss, IS ALL
vou CAN expacv rsom ANY
DEALER. we HAVE THE cost.
AND THE emcee ARE mam. eive
us A TRIAL. '
BHElllllililll & till.
we.» i: . .. .iim "we
ems us.
we: ARE HANDLING A use: VA-
surrv or ALI. tones or SEA
soon. WE CAN Arrono 16 «LL
culvert man muov'tlt THE
cm. was HAVE no Hoasu'ro
rsso. so HELP 70 units. we sa-
am; is SILILING A use: oom-
or‘lAat.‘ rouse or has"
4.1. fast like. I
sat] “spout water. '
MW“
Smooth immune -
30m. "tat-sill
FlOH AT QUICK SALF. N L
stint-WT" luv: A’rur (Quid-ll? "
" s.1hsnd- 3"
some mScotch lace curtains. yard 3
' isms mu.
Lunch Milk
BISCUITS?
.. \iihy.Noii ‘
gist» DELICIOUS!
Large. Moist Prooi
Package 3st Grocers
Here Is a complaint the men are mak
Ing which nlay have something in it;
that the women do. too much shopping
for dry goods and not enough for no
cerles.
1
Dividend
“dis Ing Oil. Timber. Smelter and
in ”ft“ so I makin possible Large
Interest slnd i'rolits. lists and unlisted. our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tion on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A ents,
Members New York Consoldstrd
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
a. BALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager.
Western New Es land Branch: Hes sar-
lers: suite 6069 its Stock, Haitians.
Denney S. Hull. Special Representative.
Mom 1, Lauder Building,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Wei} slots 'liut Fit
1:}! I.
treaties».
Oysters.
m
5.
For Stung": try a bottle
of Tokay error: wins.
memoirs
Amman-ram
.u
'A:
Issuable company prevent:
Mlmmcsscorflm ”.4”
w
”‘ Hardy among
E 33::- mm... Waterbury.
M
Ambush; Id'téiii 'I'sltas ”Opposite
Vista to Dishes muss.
In view of the statement published
as coming from Bishop hidden. of New
York to the effect that tho'Knights of
Columbus is not a Catholic order diu-
preme Knight John J. Phoisn of this
city, has given out the following letter
from Archbishop Satoill:
Apostolic Delegate,
Washington D. C July 24,1895.
Hon. thn J. Phelan. Supreme Knight,
Knights of Columbus, Bridgeport.
Conn:
' We willingly receive this day your
pious petition and gladly grant to thee
warm approbation and apostolic bene-
diction. , 3
We also wish to espress our great
pleasure after learning the merits of
social and fraternal alliance in Ameri-
ca therc exists a society for practical
Catholics which offers them the very
best advantages of insurance, benevol-
ence and fraternity proffered by the
most pepuIar secular socigtles without
any of the disadvantages f prohibited
companionship.
Wc hereby give you and the Knights
of Columbus our apostolic benediction.
(Signed)
ARCHBISHOP SATOLlil.
Apostolic Delegate.
TO SUCCEED HAWLEY.
Mention of Governor Chamberlain's
Name Discredlted.
The New Haven Leader regards the
possibility 4 that Governor Chamberlain
will be the successor of General Haw-
ley as about as remote. as the moon is
from the earth. in the opinion of the
Leader former Governor Bulkeiey will
be a very lively factor in the next sena-
torial campaign. Any calculation of
events that leaves him out Is likely to
get a real rude shock before the mid-
die of January. 1905.
One or two things are worth remem-
bering in this connection.
Had it not been for Morgan G. Bulk-
eley General Hawley would not have
been elected senator four years ago.
Governor Bulkoley is not a novice in
Connecticut politics. He has won more
political victories and he has helped to
win more political victories than any
voter who is today avresident of Con-
neoticut.
Very strong rivals will oppose each
other in the next senatorial campaign.
Stamford, Simabury, South Norwalk,
Hartford, Salisbury and perhaps New
London may have candidates. it is yet
too early to predict who will win but
it most certainly will be no walkover
unless present prospects change very
materially
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
. “THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST." .
The vast amount of speculation that
was at large as to how a drama deal:
ing so strongly with the affairs of the
‘ church would be taken by patrons of
CloVer’s the Place
the theatre, has long since been perma-
nently arrested, and it has been most
happily proven that "The Volunteer
Organist" is just the play that the
people have been waiting to see—least—
wise, one would judge so by the pile
nomenai business accorded the attrac-
tion wherever it has been presented.
There is such a thing as ”too much
of a good thing," but “The Volunteer
Organist" will not be found too
“churchy” as "there Is a goodly portion
of comedy throughout the piece, thus
relieving that which a.too critical au-
dience might term sombre. It will be
seen at Hoyt‘s .neatre, Friday night.
SATURDAY ATTRACTION AT
HOYT‘S.
his a fact worthy of note that Thom-
as Hardy's “Tess of the D'Urbervilles."
which is to be seen at Hoyt's Thea
ire Saturday evening. is one of the very
few English novels that has been trans.
lated Into French. In fact. outside of
Dickens and a very few-of Be Brete
Harte‘s. no English novels have been
translated into that manure. The
French critics. in thus honoring Mr.
English authors, see
knowledge his mastery, klsmarvelons
insight into human character. and his‘
. beautiful diction. The story. as the ti-
» ile implies, is centered around the life
of Tess. and is intensely interesting.
Carilne Bohr as the heroine carries her
audience with rare skill, through the
various scenes and caps an exciting
climax In the last act when she stabs
her lover to death.
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
10. 25, Silo and 01.00 bottlel. The Oil!-
for, Baxter' s or Pislsted' s.
W
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The. following were. treated October A.
13 1903. List furnished from office 0!
A. M. Wooster,.sollcitor of patents.
Bridgeport. Conn:
Henry H. Taylor, Bridgeport, bits
Edward Closry, Bridgeport has”.
Richard B Hamming. New Hav
slam receptacle fos watchssn . ,
C.W. -A. as. Mettler, New Haven
oarbonislng oar.
,Wiliiam M. Butler and C E. Whltq .
ney, Hartford. drive chain.
Herbert khatings, Hartford, stick-
foming mechanism for book sewing
lHollispb J. Rafter. Hartford inking
Charles W. Spassel Hartford, explo-
sive engine.
Frederick D Taylor. Hartford. past
in: or gluing machine. '
Mandi) -.Terry Hartford, steam
turbine.
Joshua Putnsm. East strum-d to-
John J. Blackman, New Britsia,snr
face finish for floorir, etc.
‘- Charles Cook New Britain. anti-all
ng device- for shoes.
John Ml.- Nos. New Britain. sh _
trim retaining devise. _ ‘
”Vanni New Britain, ..
sunset metal ware.
or...
«.J' i v
Agent ior May Manton' s Patterns:
Dress Go
1 ni. yr”?
il'fi‘ I‘ll” 114
V qrwr 7;.
‘0'.
.s. _
\' i.'.
‘_'
.t,1ir
Re
7.}
. «a,
“we“ a, .w .
.4
NOT TO TILEYOU ASOUT THIS HANDS”! DRISS‘UOODS STOCK
WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN lNJUSTICE. YOU OUOHT TO KNOW ABOUT
IT. OUOHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE‘ALL ROUND‘WOH‘I‘Hl-
NEOS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF BRINGS. NEWEST WIAYIQSI"
COLORINOS. JUST THOSE FAIRI CS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ‘TO.
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SE PAR‘ATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTI *
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: '
42 inch All Wool Cheviot In red, blue, nickel. beaver, reseda and black.
at 50c. .
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In red, tau, greens. blues. browns. W
and black, at 59c.
40 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In blue. reseda. red, tan and black, at 780.
48 inch All Wool Zlbeiines in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford. at 890.
64 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth In Oxford and Black at $1.00.
56 inch All Wool Kcrscy and Covert Cloths in fan, beaver and black, at
81.25.
60 inch All Wool Zibeliues In blue, Oxford and black at “.76.
56 Inch All Wool Cravenetle in Invisible plaid and black, from.$l.6il to $2.00.
83-85 Washington Street,
. South NorwillfifQonD ., ..
Pat tip. glazed kid loco.
Pat tip. glazed 'kld but-
ton. A gooci heavy-solo.
Try them. . .' ‘
Olsen 3 Shoe Store.
‘ 5.35.1‘illotson3‘s ‘
FALL SHO WING OF
Trimmed Minion-y, .
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Réta‘dy-to-Wcar Hats ii
abutlr Norwalk. Conn. , c3
86 Washington Strut. ’
Eyery Dry Coulis arm
be: fall Underlvar at 509' cause its a popular price. W i 1
you'll find that every store has a different qirsii’fy fie of] ‘
. We M1 on the merits of our fifty ’cenf Uritfirwesr
, 2|):an that its the bat «slimmest manolsdnwd
, sell it that price—rand in rises to fit any woman. ’
carry the flotatyo'fr’oe calf and dollar garments ford
who want them. ’
...¢
Curtis H Veedsr, Hartford odome- .fl “
mu. Lawson
- Amino ltinhuvvtekbot 1‘. .
fit Wsmmw .
;\\' \‘vfi/l,
Norwalk Chronicler