:51 .‘b r'
n‘" s I’IJ
32:00.
; ,- . t . 4 I 4
null line or, theic‘ulbliiabsd "star" lirand staple... and Citizen. every
obit, poldered firmly. separate bottom, complete with cups (covered or an-
ion... 691.16 up
Wlildé this mantis,
l
imported Mixed Bird Seed, be per package. A complete assortment of
Springs, Hooks. Guard Cloth, Seed an d and Waterflups, Bath Cups. etc., at
\ , bat-sale prices.
v. m.
1
“Communities and uranium
A larger or more complete line of these goods never before shown in The
Norwsllts. Note a few of our prices:
Full-Size Comfortable, cotton tilled. good covering, 750
Full-Silo Comfortable. white cotton ill led. best covering. from $1.00 up
Double Blankets. full size, heavy, 656 pl“.
Double Blankets,'tutl1sizc, extra heavy. from ~ ,.. M ' ' - " 85c up
.-. J
u...
u suig
.2 1,. ,,. .1. be ”$9th Ndmalit, Conn.
’l.
filli‘x'. ,"11‘111111111
l‘W‘W—‘(Hcfi’t 1:,
men and (habits '
iii... a complete line of Season-
. Wet
able underwear in pobillar grades and full
rip (it sizes ' :.
‘ 1i1.11I-.
i1g'v,vl'
. ,u-.sv s
[C l
i..- no hi
my .4. 5m an
Our» Children“ 5 H656 at iw6 pair for
Merrill-live rents are eitceilent values. We
have dine rib. broad rib. plain or dropped
stitdied . .,
s. lla1ttiugs.Lib6-
r. '1 . it
N ‘t- i :5 ll
.vv' «.4 " ,,i . . . i
gin "V (i r104? Pfi'; “ is»?
' ‘i‘ €1.5KBWM 61W ”if-Fits!!!
amt?»
will audios! farm $33.39" f:
' <an at firm "tit-e
,1v1i»1’1t(..11 r c1: 3} 11 1111111. 15.
W ..
3"” Will: of. coming *“
tarsal qubii‘fj6l
- , Yes-'1 if“!
y" m-
' 31ng...
“you heal din! "that! , .
,1 _, rungs
63d in. i!
thin me. first ”was“ Graves Miss An-
, {.11.
a.
_- moor-Mao swam-1c
. distressing
Have just renewed oi. sniiiii't 6all‘tock a! Fine enema Canaries se-
iactod by us from thousands and every one assumed a MARCH bird and a.
i
. otcnt socially and industrially.
, pleasure toiall present. liis mcoro was
' i. Sullivan .of Hartford. delivered a
'1Grand Chapter Tron-sets Important
chapter of the Order of the- Eastern
4 Star, which was held in Warner hall,
, of Struthlngton was present and work-
a... Finishers Union the comm itoo
John E. Paul, secref
‘illlti ’votoe. sang "Remember Me"- in
,was the accompanist of the evening. .
drain and the opening- address’was de-
. livend byLSupsrintendent. John 0.
(Continued from Pilot Pals.)
1was: President,
tury, John Wuflctlllsyi items-n 0ariin..
Fenton Pmroml Hostel P lialiock,
John Picks» ”19me Bath, chariots:
Flynn, Thornaa l‘htnhe‘rt' and Robert
Pearson. The menu included.
Oysters on the Half Shell
t‘cld. Roast Turkey. Gold Roast Ham.
. .4 ("old Bollad- Hum.
Lobster Salad. 3 Potato Salad.
. Celery. duckies. Olives.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Charlotte Russe,
Dt'lnknbics. . . Ci g.urs
Everything was pile tired in- 5the best
possible manner. an many compil-
unon wcro lit-stowed on the committed
for i c manner in which they carried
out thuir portion of the entertainment
Thosublcsi tsurodeooratetd with pink
and white chrysanthemums, from the
greenhouses of George H. ’l‘iaendly. of
llrookstde.‘ ‘
At the close of the banquet Toast-
master Sculloyi in a ncnt speech, said
he desired to convey to organized in-
bor tho aifcctlone and mtnmvof the;
United Hatters of North America of
this section. and their pleasure at be-
ing able to give. the-banquet as a sliitht
mark of theestimatlon in which they
held the delegatesst oilicers of the
,Connsoticiit Federation of Labor. He
then called upon President Donahue to
speak.
Mr Donahue made an eloquent ad-
these. He spoke of the [randeur of
organised labor, standing shoulder to
shoulder as it does, representing so
iiiany-eratts and businesses. Mr. Donn»
hue sailor! right in on the matter. of
child labor irlatnctorles and rstores. He,
said that it was against the future-of
the American cttiscnuif he is compell-
cd to labor. when a child. No set of
nion,.no orguiiaatioa oi any kind. Ira-
tcrnal elm-religious- has done as much
as have the labor unions to abolish
child labor .iu1this country,- and yet
they say we are lacking in patriotism.
At the Galveston flood no milerzor-
galitzatlon contributed withinitiftyrpcr
”out. as much as the labor organisa—
tions, and it was all voluntary. He
advised those present. to begin to mold
publicopinion in their favor. as no
organization canexlst without its sup»
port. - ilic said that by proper methods
and work. labor might be male omnip-
Joseph lttxmey was introduced by
Toastmaster Scullcy as the champion
story teller. «of South Norwalk, and he‘
kept his reputation along that line by
narrating , sevorai incidents which
brought down the house.
After the “band had rendered its last
sciection a delightful musical and lit-
crsry program was rendered, which
was pronounced cmellent by all the
gumtsg Dr. it. M. 'Wolfe.~wliti was in
such a manner that he was most heart-
'in cncorcd. Ills singing gave grent
also very tine. EdwardwilnManvilie
Edward J. Hum recited in his usual
manner. a graphic plot-e entitled “'l‘ho
PM on the Bar Room Floor. " tic was
heartiii applauded.
_ The next artists were Fred. Bogal~
tins and Master James Walker
Messrs, Lyttlcton and Hytngton did a
very vclchr character sketch entitled
"tic Banana Nan rand . De Monks."
Protessor Lyttlsmn also appeared in a
character song. which was very clever.
Several piano selections wore rendered
by Professor Mniivtlio, and were up-
pleaded to the echo“ .
During the evening Mayor lanatius
speech on the labor question as .it is
today... He spoke of the chungsswhich.
have taken place-in the. situation, and
how men are needed at the present
crisis to stand shoulder to shoulder.
and work for the-cause of the wage
earner.
* After this conclusion of the program.
a social susshm was enjoyed until 1
o'clock.
'“ 1, : W l
EASTERN, STAR CONVENTION.
Business in New Haven.
The 30th annual session of the grand
New Haven ended with the session
lltst evening share was but very lit-
tie but...“ done at this session, be-
tildes the installation 0! olicers. who
twero elected at the afternoon meeting.
lluring the eyening Harmony chapter
pd the Pilgrims degree in an excellent
manner. ‘
. All the morning session there were
present about 560 delmtes from all
partsiofr'the trusts.i Grand Matron Mrs.
1?. W: Steamed)! Berlin wssuin 'the
Rowland of the Masonic home ln‘Wal-
lingford.
Mrs Stearn’a delivered ”her address
after the associate grand matron Mrs
sum... Sultans. had replied to Mr.
Rowland. Mra' Ste;rns reviewed the
work of the" paat‘yearf lli‘detail an-
noundtng the a‘ppotntnlent of 21- 73......
pentatltes in as litany dilemnt states,
‘ss trot! as the following committees.
which she appointed for the ensuing
‘ Credentinls, A E .,S_tebbin,s.
Pain.” handle "a
‘ ing as to how many of the other trav-
' friends of the popular remedy for in
”OK” ”N'WIAW' VOVIl , ..
Intsmtlnoilrtpostmsnt is ., Rsstaa
rant.
prominent New York magazines-while
on a recent was... trip. was stirring“
and evening In a Pittsburg restaurant
ttWIlila'wadMlia fordiis order he glanc-
on error hir‘newspapcr and’nmicod thatj
advertisement of a well-known dys-
pepsia preparation. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; as he himself was a regular
riser of the tablets, he began ‘spcculnt-
clinil men in thc dining room were also
digestion.
He says: I counted twenty-three men
at the tables and in the hotel offlcel
took the trouble to intervoiw them and
was surprised to loam that‘nlne u! the
twenty-three nindo u pracrtcu of taking
one or two of Stuar’ts llyslieilfiitl '1‘ ab
lots aftcr ouch maul. '
. One of them told me he had stitlerod
so much from stomach trmiblc that at
one time he had been obliged to quit-
tho road. but since using Stuart's Dys-
pcpslu Tablets had bcon untlrcly free
from indigestion. but hc mntinued their
use, especially while traveling. on nic-
count of irregularity in locals and die-
causc like all traveling men he was of-
ion obliged to out what he could get
iind not always what he wanted.
Another, who looked the picture of
health. said he ncvcr atc a meal with-
out takilm 11 Stuart Tablet afterward
because he could cut what he [doused
land when hc pleased without tour of a
sleepless night or any other trouble.
Still another used thcln because he
was subject to gas on stomach. rousing
pressure on heart and lungs. shortness
of breath and distress in chest, which
hc no longer cxpcrtcnccd since using
the -tablots regularly.
Anothcr claimed that Stuart’s Dye
pepsin 'l‘ablcts was the only safe rom~
Oily he had ever found for sour stomach
and acidity. He had- formerly Allied
common soda to relieve the trouble, hilt
the tablets were much licttcr and saf-
t‘l‘ i0 “HO.
After smoking. drinking or other ex-
ccsscs whioh'woukcn thtrtllxcstivo or-
gans, nothing restores the stomach to
a healthy, wholesomc condition so cf»
cctunlly as tltiiart's Tablets. .,
Stuart's Dyspepsia 'I‘ublcia contain
the natural digostlvcs;pepsin. diastolic,
which every week stomach lacks. as
wcll as nux. hydrnsttn and ycliow pnr~
Illa. anti can be safely rolled on as a
radical cure for cvcry form of poor di-
lrcstloll. Sold by driiuuusls every-
where. on iii
.-.,..
Secretary of the A l". ill A. M. John H,
llarlow was present ulld cxpresscti his
deep gratification.
Adjournment was taken at 12.45 and
at 2:30 the «tolerates reassembled and
clocated Idle followinghillcors:
(lrand matron,«i\lrs.»i.tzzic. (3. Saw-
tcllo; grand patron. Edward N. Hald-
win; assistant [ralld‘lllllll‘onl Mary l,
'Rilloway; assistant grand patron; 'Mib
ton C. lsaboll: mud secretary. Mrs.
Ids A, Fisk; grand conductor, Ella l.
Chopin: assistant conductor, Lilia
llnldwin; grand chaplin. Pluna B.
Stannard: lecturer. ii. A. Hoadicy:
marshal. Mrs. W. l‘oild: organist, Kate
i., Mcrrlman: Adah,‘rtlertrudo Hala-
dayzv Ruth, ida‘ Davis: Esther, Alice
Killiorn: Martha. Mrs.‘ Ohatinar: eier"
Ior. Abbie 8. Curtis:
'lrott; sentinel, E. N..Holsdsy. *‘
WWW ‘
——lt‘ s a mistake mundane that itch
in: piles sun 6 be cured; a mistake to
other a day longer than you can help.
iloan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent curc. At any drug
store, 50 cents. -
NO‘WAR 'lN HONDURAS. -'
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. lord—libreply
to a rallieursm asking. information as
.to the .truth of the .rumors circulated
here'thst Nicaragua and Guatemala are
on theme .of war vivith 'ilonduras
his purchasing azcntin this city to (it‘-
ny all such rumors. as , he said they
were without foundation. 4
Ernie—Arc tunnfla‘really dangerous?
The BachelorTShooid may, so. I
know a man-who last-d a pirlxin a
tunneiioae time, an he had Mimarry
her. 1;. imJl-‘rt n a as..- me. sad is ,
iii “ l" ‘'1: in, «'.l- .x 'tl‘-.L
begins mambo
it needs "lime help’ it needs,
dine: it'll“ England. will; hfliim
' "An-advertising agent. «weanling-a» -.
A E. Stclililns: amlid treasurer Mrs. '
warden, Mrs. '
nnd- Salvador. -l'rest.iont Zelsya wired ,
i-sitary to Chicago. New Orleans and St.
.the most significant trade feature of
.lhe..weolt...ls foundrin a tendency to
mate ltlm conditions-there soon. Slow-
_ Csrelub canvass west; northwest and
. south shows that. speculative indiges-
= dentist Wollstraetusm shootout”
. use “his tom-ct m magnitude.
6 mull elmsatswtut
FRIDAY, OCTOBER .6. .903.
ii era.
0.. '1.
Hit barb
During Septyuilior there
wblfti I’ births.
Enter“ a (as. and
Twenty-one Deaths
The vital statistics .of the territory
cnlbracing the old Town of Norwalk.
its received iii the omcc of Town Clerk
Herbert it. Sniilhnhow that during Scp-
tember there were twentydiix births.
oi won marriages and twentypnc
deaths ,
Of the deaths, the two most surldcn
wcrc Ihosc of Charles 1) Morchousc
who lnct death from a shock of clue-
tricity received new the armory on
Septcmbcr 4th, and John liclford, who
committed suicide on Septcmbcr 14th,
by‘taklng cnrboltc. acid.
The list of Votal statistics follows:
Marriages.
i-icpt. 2~Frnnk Pelt Underlilll and Miss
Lavinia Reed Chusmnr.
Scpt. i—chry chctcr Fanning and
Miss Mary Dori.
Scpt 7~I£dwsrd K Books and Mrs.
Catharine 0. Barker.
Scpt Ill—~Edward J. Roy holds and Miss
Lottie M. llcrich.
Sept. lib—Patrick .F. Troy and
Cahoilnc E. Nash.
Sept. Iii—~Charles Smith and Miss Sally
S. Seymour.
Sept. it; ----- William W, Taylor and Miss
Anna B, Campbell
Scpt. lit-Stephen Kiirucs and Miss Ari-
nic Semen.
Sept. 2!——l!erry S, Doulons and Miss
Katharine Kcogh.
Supt. 2ilv~Jrimcs A. Ackcrlunn and Miss
Jva li‘. llnvis.
Scpt. {ill—Patrick lt‘.
Auncs S. Neilrm.
Births.
:i—iion to Morris Naviski'.
Ami-ion to Max ll. Rosco.
i~§lon to Joseph N. Malkin.
7-Son to D, W. Hariord.
9--Dlllighlel' to Amor J. William»
“up". -..v -
Miss
Skitid and Miss
i’upi.
Scpl.
Supt.
Fit-pl.
bit-pt.
sun.
Supt.
Supt.
Hopi,
Supt.
Supt.
Rept.
‘Sopl.
Supt.
Sept.
Hopi.
'Scpt.
R—Miahter to Philip llrcscn.
7—-Son to Andrew Kling.
7—llaiiizhter to Jcssc Andricli.
l3~—Dnughtcr to Amy Visko.
l..-—~-l)mu:htcr to Paul Lanyk.
l-i-Dnuahter to Michael Joust-n.
l..~—Hnn to Joseph Wistiicwski.
1‘."— Son to William chlircch.
2tl~llauuhtcr to Edwin Clark.
2ii—«iluunhtor to Eugcnc Gnhler.
L’Ivlloushtcr to Peter Kapntjan.
Sept. Blwrlmi to Theodor-c Hoyt.
Snpl. 22.——l)aughter to Roderick W.
Wood.
Supt. 25-~Stm to Erncst R. Wilson.
Scpt. 2R~llaughtcr to Jay W. Mallory.
Sept. 2ii—~Son to Wallace E. Bates,
Scot. zx—lmtluhtcr to John Rcdwuy.
Sept. 30—- Son to Judson T. Watts.
Sept. sou-Son to Henry lllako,
Scpt. sit—llimnhtcr to Adam Royiiskl.
Deaths.
- 4 YMJ).
Scpt. l-—Mrs. Alice Toalcs. To
Bcpt. :iwt‘hurlos (k‘lll‘fllflll. 7i 5
Scpt. iwt nurlcs D. Morchousc, 29 8 12
Sept. 6~Annn-B. Smith, tttt 4i 19
Sept, ltFEslher M. McGowan, 5 ll
Sept, ltHJoscph ‘Ilasta, 67 ii 7
Sept. ill—diary L. Folk, 83 8 2:;
.Iicpt. l-i——John Beliord. H
'Sept, iii—Mary O'Connell. 53
Sept. iii—~Aunust l“. Weishcit. 63 4 20‘
Hopi. lT—Chllrles ii. Bennett, 70 1
Sept. till-Catherine l'lunkct, 39
Sept. 21 —l icrbert McCarthy, 5
chpl 23-«John J. liustcr. 63 6 ll
Sept. 23+~Catheriuo C. Corn-
wall 68 7 12
Sun. ‘ll—r‘Lllt‘,“ J. Knapp. 21 it 27
«Sept: 24~LiiliamM; I-‘iidon 2 10
Sept. Bib—Mary Kilroy. 17
Scpt.-27-—oirelxirilavts. 62 .
Scpt. 29——Charioue ‘i. Sutciiif. 75 4
Sept 130-40th Andrews
W.
1L...E1i..l=rt DEMAND 1FOR CROPS.
2].
9 20
and Mpno'y is More Plenty. ,
-NE,W YORK, Oct, 16 .w—Spooial tote.
Mercantile Agency from ~ correspon-
dents throughout. the United States and
Canada sre.sumartaod aslfoiiows: .
Anxiety as to money and the crops
has almost disappeared sadimcrchnnts
west and. south look torus livelier de~
mandwfromuthe-oountry .districts now
that good corn and wheatylelds are
assured. Mercantile collections are
hetter-thsnsaxneotcd in territorial trib-
lmis. except from parts in Texas. But
.tlreater ease money (or meroantlie uses
at Boston- Philadelphia. Chicago and
Pittsburs St Louis bankers antici-
nesn .ilb marketing crops has made
toads-relatively closer-m St. Mnia‘but
banks are meeting business needs.
dis-nets! citation»... .ilihss recent revie-
sl ol-reonesti fen.an bonds at. New
Yorknhas hoes lol 'well brsome invest.
untrue innulrybat iiadetpala While
cheats haiiaduatrdakihies are flflmd
ammuoimit‘am‘is .3de 1
mm tovmtainipo-
union .the
conolwsthnusllsm to In-
WW: mu installment!“
gains In exports. William Miss dry
goods trade hm. buyers are
1.52am . -
Bridgeport Advertisements. I Bridgeport Advertisements.
10*:tt. v.14.
A! can
t
i
WINDOW SHADES.
, We are prepared to execute all work pertaining to
Window Shades’ promptly and satisfactorily. We can fit
windows of any size or shape. Our stock of Opaques and
Scotch Hollands is very large, also we have every other
equipment, wood and tin Shade Rollers, Traverse Cord.
Pulleys. etc. i
A splendid Shade comes in eight or ten different col-
ors, all ready to hang, at 25 c is. each.
A special lot of ready ma dc Shades worth 58 cts. are
selling at 38 613. .
Cottage Rods, White Poles with ends and brackets
complete, at 10 12/2 and 25 cts. .
Brass Extension Rods which iii. any window, to cis.
to $x. oc.
Stair Buttons. Picture Hooks, Wire. Carpet Tacks,
Linoleum Varnish. and man y other necessary articles you
will need to get the house in readiness for winter.
We give special attention'to upholstering furniture.
All orders are given immediate attention and satisfaction
guaranteed.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Best quality Mason Fruit Jars, pints or quarts, 40 cts.
a dozen. f
Best Lightning Fruit Jars, pints or quarts. 75 cts a
dozen. , , . .-
Jelly Glasses, zo'cts. a do zcn.
Hall’s Steam Trap Coffee Pets, 75. $1.00 and $1.25,
according to size. ,'
SALE OF PINS-mill! Kinds.
There is a fine chance now to lay in a supply of Pins.
. just take a glance at the first ccntcr counter at the Notion
Section and see the variety.
Fancy Lace Pins with beads of pearl, turquois:, crys-
tal, or coral, 2 cards for 5 cts.
Plus by the paper, 360. full count. 3 cts.
Kirby. Beard & Co.’s English Plus. by the paper, 8 cts.
Safety Pins, black or white. 2 cards for 5 cts.
Jct and Fancy Pins, round card. 2 cts.
Shirt Waist Pins. novelties. set of three. to cts. ,
. ....._ h...“
Do not miss our offer for Engraved Cards and Sta-
tionery. Remember we give 'you absolutely free, the
two-quire box of monogram paper. envelopes to match.
with your order for Cards. V
m1). MiREAIG’
i
iii?
meninges
is t cYear
favorably.
of cottt’lli has dccrcascd.
at southern markets have Iiccn quitc
tree. Crude oil prices are up iii cents do] Dyspepsia Cure which has coin-
within two weeks.
lotlns and discounts by National Bank
between Scpicinlicr 13. 1901mm Hes ‘
tclnlicr 9.
ofl’tcc,ot‘ the Comptroller of tho
ry to bc largely doc to the
between those dates ihorc Wore c
eredi’
surpil‘lir". lin‘divitlcdi profits "ititienilmmoi
government: deposits and rodiscuunls'
of 8330 000.000. .
Anxiety of Farmers is Diasppsaritig ~
srsphio advices to the international
Prospects for a top crop ACURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. ,
mu. rcccipis i i had. Dyspepsia. in its worst form and
it‘cit miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after I used Ku-
i pletciy culr’ed nig—Mrs.11t1'.1vt’.1$1aylor1,
. . . iilliald a o appo to use 0
The int-“d” "f ‘2 00 000 ”00 gain ‘2 strcnuih, nervousness. headache, con-
stipution, bad breath. sour fish)“. in-
it -. . . . . .digostion. dyspepsia and ill stomacn
10"“ is ”ml ”Md “Eli‘rm’ii .iroublos are'guickly cured by the use
m” it. u of Kodol odol represents the nut
hart- ‘lil‘ai juices of digestion combined with
rthe greatest known ionic and recoil-
'istructive propel'tios. it cleanses.
puv es and swectcnstlle stomach. Sold
it”. ,Ciiti'qrd Pharmacy.,, . 1 “
1.5".) National thinks iiith ('iipilai,
'r .a“ 'z“ 'l‘u‘i
7? no turbine
W! 7’78. (will;
, 1W.
t‘s‘ flwiu" m
gotta; Drops andiaootlllng Syrupsmlt Is- M It
consult“ not liar tum, Morph
but
Norwalk Chronicler