in.” r
FaInAY, coronal: 15,1903.
1 3: .
3 Mimi-Ir
comfortable-
ond Blur-keen.
...-.-
I 1
V
ESLANKETS AT 590 To $0.50.
,‘conroarAaLss at 11.00 TO 12.75.
Mahockomo Hotel Sleek,
Scotti Norwalk, Oran.
WEATHET FoaacAs'r. _ ’
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unsec-
lled weather and probably light show-
Irs tonight and Saturday. An area of
low pressure is central this morning
over Lake Superior. Considerable
cloudy weather, with light local show.
crs prevails in the Mississippi Valley
and Luke region The temperatures
are quite low over the Roeky Mountain
slope. Killing frosts were reported as
far south as Amarillo Texas. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity unsettled
weather and probably light local show-
crs tonight and Saturday.
Ex—Mayor Edwin Wilcox has recover-
cd from his recent illness.-
Rev. Romlliy F. Humphries will
preach at West Norwalk Union Chapel,
at 3 o‘clock, Sunday.
The fire mentioned yesterday, as hav-
ing occurred in. the engine room of
Adams Brothers‘ hat factory, was in a
pile of rubbish just outside.
"Plump and Tender" is the motto of
the Public Market, and they live up
to that motto, as you will find if you
p rchase your meat there. Read the
n . for prices.
—vNew Fall Youman Derhys, O'Brien.
3‘Every lady likes to have nice neck-
wear, Miss N, E. Ryan. 0186 Washing-
ton street, is showing this week a new
line of the very latest novelties in col-
lars and stock collar pins. at popular
prices. She invites you to call and see
them.
’L—Millllnery display, Friday, Satur-
day anti Monday. Mrs A Altenbrandt
31 South Main street, South Norwalk,
Chan.
Cockenoe Tribe 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
walk will confer the chief's degree
on about sixty candidates this even-
ing. {treat Sachem W. H. Pond, of
Hartford, will be present and there will
be additional guests from several
tribes.
If you purchase your groceries at the
New York Grocery Store, you are sure
to’ be satisfied, for they aim to please
every one that enters their store. Their
ad. is full of interesting news for the
housekeeper.
Mr. and Mrs: William J. Muivlhill
will commence housekeeping in a few
day,s in Woodward avenue. Mrs. Mul-
vihill has been spending the summer
at: her heme in New York state Mr.
Mulv’ihlll is‘ the’ well ltnbivn teaclie 0.3
3telcgraphy at Brown's Business l-
18,80- ‘
e—Ladies‘ hats at Q Brien‘s.
'The first game. of the b sketball sea
son will be3 played at the rm‘ory Mon
day evening. The Company F first
team will line up against the Defiance
Athletic Club team of New York. a
team which they defeated by a very
few points. The Montauks will play
the Yannigns of Bridgeport.
Robberies are again becoming of dal-
iy occurrence, and it is unsafe to leave
any valuables about the house, even in
the day time A safe deposit box in
the South Norwalk Trust Company's
vault will relieve you of all anxiety.
Ex- Nice-President Merrill. late of the
Consolidated Railroad, and his family
have returned from their. European
trip. They arrived from Gibraltar and
have been stopping at'Starnford. It
was stated that Mr. Merrill had not
as ‘yet determined to what part of the
country his duties would-call him.
All lit the arrangements have beeh
compl'eted for the Hallows: en dance to
be:- gi en in megawatt a Hall, Nor-’
w k. The affair is in charge of a num-
beti of Norwilflt young women who are
inviting gentlemen friends and will call
for: them instead of the young men can-
Ind for the young lldles on the night
of the dance.‘
1tyls’”flil Derbys, O'Brien
George Cole,, «A u e mi
George M. 0010. ‘ 93 bwgnnfthe-
a
.—
I
United States Cavalry He has n ,
this method of securing a candid
in- the regular army «'Atter Iservin;l
three years he will Imake application
for examination Pmmissiwapd
h a hance or sec‘ilrn ng one oung
C e I been a gtudeminig at a military
ac. col former-a “v“! ‘
‘ W\ '
abated flamrwtowi, 'isc' lb.’
more. .
WWWuMb...
.. ....llv
hfl3w- 3r-30
Hi All!” .‘X “WW
....
. 3 ..3 3 ,
.. q ’ , .
. ‘v Ir all ' .
—
K
"" "I y»
.333 ...
mum-..-
'Nisa Alida Ball, or Norwalkp'wn a
visitor in New York City yesterday.
Alnew roof is being placed on the
Raymond homestead in Washington
street. .
Lincoln council. "Order of United
Mechanics, will hold a regular meeting
tonight.
—New Knox Derbys. O'Brien.
'Miss Jennie M. Howard. cashier in
A. Dickermon victim's atom. is enjoy-
ing a few daya' vacation.
‘Mr. and Mrs.‘ William 1“. Bryant of
Norwalk, were the giro-ta of Burr
Mills, in Wilton. on Sunday.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, of Norwhlit. will hold a
dar330e in Lockwood! Hall, November
13t
"Concord Division, Sons of Temper
ance, 0'! Norwalk, will and delegates
to the district convention to Bridge-
port Monday. -
Jchh' Walthausen, of tho Hoyt-Wal-
thausen corporation in Danbury, re-
turned home last night from a business
trip of several days to Boston.
The good things to eat at Beymour's
speak for themselves. Try their Karo
Corn Syrup. a nice article for pancakes.
Read the ad.
—(‘hoice spring chickens 10c.
fowls 14c. Hayes.
Manager A. V. Wainwright. of Illt.
Connecticut Railway ’and Lighting
Company, is totalte a vacation, leaving
South Norwalk in a day or two.
The Winthrop Club, of Norwalk.
has formed a basketball team and held
a very strenuous practice last night at
the town,asaombly hall, Wall street.
The regular midweekiy service was
held last evening at the Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. The subject was
"Hard to Please" and "The Milt-tree."
—Umbrcilas, Mourning Bands. O‘Brien.
- Buckiungham Post, (I, A. R., of Nor-
walk. held a regular meeting last. even-
ing at the (l. A. R. rooms in Wall street
but transacted only routine business.
The I-Iowland Company are still
booming the curtain sale. They also
have a fine line. of goods suitable for
robe blankets. If you read the ad. it
will be time well spent.
Deodale S. Davenport, Jay ll. Daven-
port and their sister, Mrs. \inlis II.
Swits. have. moved to the Davenport
farm at 'l‘almadge 1111, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. George Loyd, of New Rochelle,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry 0. Bailey, of Benton street. Mrs.
Loyd is ill her ninetleth year, and is
still active and in good health.
~—I"ine clam chowder Saturday. at
Kesaler Cafe.‘Conn. ave. Well known
F. 8: M, ,Shatfers' beer, ‘also Dalian-
tines‘ nle on draught.
The Industrial School of St, Paul‘s
parish will meet tomorrow morning.
with Mrs. George' C. Lockwmd "in
charge. The meeting will be at the
Berkeley street chapel.
The schools of Norwalk and South
Norwalk are closed all today to allow
the teachers an opportunity to attend
the annual state convention of touch-
ers. being held in Hartford.
—-I"resh pork 10c lb. Fresh hocks,
10c lb. Hayes.
Mrs. Charles A Ambler and Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. of Huilbutt, loin-
ed a party of Norwalk ladies on Thurs:
day and attended the opening of the
Ellsworth homestead in Windsor.
Samuel Nicholas, of Wilton, has been
unable to putsue his studies in Hurl:
butt It Davis' law offices Norwalk, dur-
ing the past week on account of sick-
ness and he is new confined to his bed.
The D M. Road Company have a full
line (If all the leading shades and roll-
ers, and they are prepared to executd
albwork pertaining to them promptly
and satisfactorily. Read their ad. for
particulars,
-Yacht and Golf Caps, O'Brien.
Mrs. Herbert Mottram, with her
daughter, wire has been visiting for the
past three months at the home of her
mother, Mrs. William Underdownyof
Taylor avenue. has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Tristrsm a Hyatt are having a' speci -'
tal sale of Women's light weight Jack-
eta They also have a full line of
atlases’ and childrens' cloaks. Retro
their ad.
The Franklin and Concord Schools
tire closed today to permit' of the teach
era attending the state conv’entlon in
Hartford. A number of ‘the teach r,s'
ale visiting schools elsewhere in t
stale and in New York. '
~‘l‘oo late to cure a, cold after cou-
surnptlon'has‘tastened its deadly'grfp
lb..
on the in . Take Dr.~Wood's Nor
W3” Pine rupwdrllb yet there is
1 me
”‘—'~Ro3asllt{g pork, 314C lb. Hayes.
'nrere will lie so baseball game at
the Decker M tomorrow afternoon.
tho mean having been hrotuht to‘l
close Achy Int 33'”; withythe
‘ 3 that which is young and tender, as our
’of our patrons, we take no rim, we
ATIAKS—
WM.uII-oanuocnsnn1i cur-...”.n........n.t-u..u.l lkao
holocahao-sozo ----------......--
3‘ ....vu’aupyup. undo-sue...su....o
3134,4119
When we buy a - k we select only
busineu depends upon the approval
simply the BEST MEATS at the fol-,
lowing prices.
chioth.
:YS3A31,3" ... “613% 3lb.'3
‘b ,J
3.!
. " Wt
QUEEH ~
II Ir. J"
9
33, EIEVEIN SELLING A LARGE GUAN-
~ TiTY OF MIQGIIDQsQF- IRISH ~.
' Ii
ilk-“I53”
I
yr
9,-
r’l
3“ ' -I Hui“ anus-w‘
. (.3; 3o
.... .3 ...3..~.
he “lfi‘n
“mums
SALE CURTAINS.
Just the plain simple announce-
ment of yesterday has set ‘this bill
of curtains to going out with a
whirl.
'lhey arc the kind of curtains
that are right for cold- weather
Use; they are tasteful and good;
thcy are below usual price.
Note these price concessions:
Ruffled muslin curtains three or
five tucks. Worth hOc—liiic.
Ruffled curtains, openwork styles
and dotted designs, good full ruffle
north 75c~55c.
Ruffled not curtains, full ruffle, lace
inserting and edge, worth 31.50—81.25.
Scotch-lace curtains with overlook
corded edge, worth' ”.60 to 82-8125.
English- not ruffled curtains lace
edge and inserting, worth 3.82 60 to 83—
”Scotch curtains, handsome floral
or rich plain patterns, worth $2.50 to $3
:J‘zurlain muslin, 36 inches wide
stripes in open and solid effects, worth
Ne and 12%c yd.——8c.
Saslrcurtain lace, Renaissance ef~
feels with overloek corded edge, worth
line to 19e3yd.—-12%c. 3
Extension curtainvroda, brass, is
inch tube with fancy ends, complete
and extend 27 lo 54 inches, worth 25c—
'Jc.
Brass sash-rods, extend 24 to 45 inch-
es, worth 10c-4c.
Third floor.
'Mongst all the beautiful rich
vcivcls that are ready for winter,
broadtail vciour stands as queen.
is there a “union who doesn't
know the elegance of broadtail,
that fur so close kin to Persian
lamb. Lau you imagine the
beauty of that fur rcproduccd ill
silk vcivct? That is bruadtaii
velour.
iiow luxurious a'wiutcr wrap
'ttvili luakci
Four dollars yard.
Left aisle, rear.
ROBE BLANKETS.
Robe blankets are nothing mote
nor less than biankctsnuadc with
a spcc iai c\ c to their usc for bath-
robes. Add so they make up into
handsomcr bath robes and loung-
ing-gowns than most anyQLing
else one can find.
’i‘hcir colors are ‘good, their
patterns “(3.)(lti The new-season's
collection is ready.
"iis worth while to note that
the sizc 72 b\ 84 inches) 15 great
enough to insure against a short-
age.
$2.50. $3. $3.50 and to $6.
Front basement.
THE' now-LAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridfieporti Conn.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IS ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE. COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
US A TRIAL. L
.'~’ 'tch
Bilfliiiiiiiil it ill.
So'uth Norwalk.
a. M ..
wa ARE HANDLING A LAIth: VA-
Isrzv :0: ALL KlNDSl.‘M,--;IEA
322;: Vt! CANAFJOSD 179ml-
THAN. vs a, r.
.... in not. 9 militia
$216.80 HELP TO HIRE. we as
hep, Ar ourck SALES AND “ALL
aogrr. 333L3Ivs3 AND LfiblVF
Native Fresh Ram.
Native Chickens and Fowl-
3~lM~CMDzDeL
8 IN. Miler Stalk.
3.3me
fines-thou,
15c.
' 1mm
lie.
Lao-«mm. . -»I ,.
H
,In9urance
......“
3“ POPULAR AlluasuaN'r‘s.
Tlilil VOLUNTEER ORGANIS'I‘. ‘
Much homely humor ls found in liar
ry ,Martell’s new production, The Vol-
unteer Organist." Its characters, bo-
lng drawn from a locality in Vermont
that seems to be quite apart from the
rest of the world. are many of them
rare studios, The ct-cdntrfcltieh of the
rural Vermonlet are, while' clearly
drawn, not one whit exaggerated. Like
the Irishman, the humor of the Ver-
montor is smutauaous. and it bubbles
out in unexpected places at uulooked
for times, so that one is actually at a
loss as to whether euth succeeding line
in the play is to cause one to laugh
with glee or to let one‘s sympathy go
out to some of the other characters.
Nor'walk people will have an opportu-
nity of witnessing the piece at lloyi's
Theatre, tonight.
AT IIOYT'H SATURDAY NIGHT.
An event of much importance is the
Announcement or the coming of ”Tess
of the l)‘ Urbcrs,ville " by special III
rangement with Harrison Grey Flskc,
at lioy‘t's Theatre. tomorrow night.
This is the late Lorrimer Stoddard's
dramatization of Thus. Hardy's already
famous novel, which ran for so long at
the Manhattan Theatre, New York city.
A critic speaking of its author said,
“Hardy drflWH men and women uIll
preserves his faculty of seeing tlto
touch of humor in the most harrowing
situations."
Do a good set. and you are credited
with two. Do a mean act and you are
credited with ten.
‘0 O
DIV Idend
{aging Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
ustrlal Stocks makin n3? possible Large
Interest and l‘ Ioiils. Hale and unlisted our
specialty. Booklets giving full inform»
lion on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
lianitcra. Brokers, Fiscal A cuts.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exc age, 66 Broadway and
17 New St t, New York.
15. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New IIII land ilranch Head uar-
ten: Suite 69-69 Ill Block. Radioman
Denney S, Hall. Special Representative,
Room 1, Lauder Building,
Scuth Norwalk, Conn.
Glover’sthegPlace
lilo-tion III Fit.
Lamb Mu. --
luallops.
. Onion.
Forkfrongihlrry f bottle
of Tokay or Port Wine.
. .....I v-
«r: wu— I In A
Marmara.
Railroad alums.
3A ‘3‘ '1'
Indication
uni—...
r a. are :2 yams
mega ,rh-iaz.
. of commissiary and nuartcrmaster,
: spread. The only town in the state in
. City of South Norwalk two.
' 3 W
m
' iighifal time to visit this historic
. lnt‘offlla
5‘1 squirrels as“. “it...
have 3313“. made the (visit on
A NEW MILiTlA COMPANY.
Bridgeport Man Anxious to Fill Out
Battalion Here. I 3 3
Another company of militia may
soon be formed in Bridgeport so that
the entire second battalion of the new
Third regiment of infantry, C. N. 0..
may be located in Bridgeport, provid-
ing the consent of Adjutant-General
Cole can-’be obtained. There are
twelve companies in the regiment now,
and one of them would have to be dis
banded before another could be form-
ed, It has been suggested that the
New London company, which, together
with Companies K. E and R. now com-
pose the aacond battalion, be disband-
ed and that the privilege of reorganiz-
ing to an artillery company, be extend-
ed to the'New London militiamen.
The information of the proposed
fourth company, in Bridgeport, is now
being favorably discussed, but no ac-
tion has as yet. been taken.
ly that the promoters of the plan will
wait until the new officers of the Third
regiment are elected, and then a peti-
tion will probably be sent. to the adia-
tant-generai. A number of former
members of Bridgeport companies haVn
expressed a desire to organize another
company, and it is believed that little
trouble would be experienced in get-
ting enough men.
‘As the officers who will soon be
elected to command the Third r'egl-
ment, there is considerable speculation
throughout the cities in which compa~
Ides of the Third regiment are located.
That Lieutenant-Colonel Merrit F.
White, of the old Fourth regiment. now
III-ting colonel of the Third regiment,
will be its first colonel there seems lit-
tle doubt. These who are advocating
the election of Major Gilbert II. Fitch
of Staniford. are doing it against his
will. and the ‘mlliiiaman who In about-
ing for M aior Fitch is either a sorehcad
or it not in touch with the situation,
says the Bridgeport Standard.
During the recent encampment of
the Connecticut National Guard at
Niantlc. Major Fitch, of the Second hat-
tallon of the old Fourth regiment, told
Lieutenant-Colonel White, in the pres-
ence of three other military officers,
that he would not be a candidate for
the colonelcy if Lleuienant—(‘oloni
White desired it. As Major Fitch is
known as a man of his word and u
new class” military omcer besides. it
is safe to predict that it will he Colonel ‘
White and Lieutenant-Colonel Fitch
when the result of the election soon to
be hold is announced.
Captain S. P.Cronan, of Company K,
is being boomed by his friends for the
position of major of the second hal-
talion, against .1. .l. Hurley, major of
the first battalion of the old Fourth
regiment.
The staff of the colour-la of the rear
ganized guard provides3for three but
tailou commissariea and Quartermas-
tera. with rank of second lieutenant.
(Inc staff officer will fulfill the dutieI
Sergeant Joseph I). Hartlgan. assistant
hospital steward of the hospital corps.
is being boomed for the place in the-
second battalion.
DEATH RATE WAS LOW.
Monthly Bulletin of State Board of
Health. '
The monthly bulletin of the State.
Board of Health showa that by mortall-
ty reports there were 1,154 deaths dur-
ing the month of September. 250 less
titan in August and 12 less than in the
previous September, and 79 less than
the average for September in the last
five years. The rate was 15.2 for the
large towns, l3.5 for the. small towns
and for the whole state 14.71 The total
number of deaths from infectious dis-
eases was 330.
Concerning smallpox the report
says: "During the year ending Air-
trust 31 there had been but one death
in the state from that disease as
against 22 in the corresponding pre-
vious year. There were reported in
Connecticut in the past year 288 cases,
scattered through iii different towns,
and only one of which was fatal. The
gentle. mild charctaer of the malady
has been the chief promoter of its
i
which the disease exists at present is
Putnam Where it has prevailed more
or less since January 1902 "
In Norwalk there were twenty-four
living births. and two still births.
There were eight marriages in August.
The total number of deaths in Septem:
her were twenty-one; repr‘eilenting an
annual rate of 12.3 per 1,000 inhabi-
tants. There were three deaths of
children under one year of use. The
causes of death were as follOVfi' dining it
theria and croup one; malarial fever,
one diarrhoea under five years and;
consumption one; diseases 0)" nervous;
system, three; heart disease six, ac~
cldents and violence. two: all other dis- .
eases, six.
The following number of infectiotm
diseases were reported: Scarlet Mai-'1
City of South Norwalk. one: City of
Norwalk, one: diphtheria and croupw
it is like. "
‘ .Iivl
“field lor'lilftv M3anton's Patterns. fl
Enema
3..
NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDSOME DRESS GOODS STOCK
WOULD BE TO DO You AN iNJUSTl CE. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT ,
lT,‘DUOHT To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI-
NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGS. NEWEST WEAVES.|IEIT
COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING' FOR- TO
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT 0R SE PARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTE
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: '
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue, nickel,
no»;
‘ V
out: I:
”V,
beaver, rcseda3 and black,
at 50c. V
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth ill red,
and black, at 59c.
I 46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda, red, tan and blackpul 79¢.
tau. greens. blues, browna,-groy
..l ‘
48 inch All Wool Zibeliues in red, green, blue, beaver and Oxford, It 89C.
54 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at $1.00. . '
50 inch All Wool Kerscy and Covert Cloths in tun,
$1.25. '
50 inch All Wool Zibeliues in blue, Oxford and black at 81315.3
50 inch All Wool Cravenette in invisible plaid and black, tram 81.60 to 32.00.
83-85 Washington Street,
S3011th Norwalka‘onn, ’
‘
beaver and black, It
b
I
...3. .‘M
6¢ ia3l While Theye'fla"
'~:q*‘;l ’ .
pat: colt epic, yIcI Kid anal Box of
”(highest ohoé you over saw for the
.I,.\Q¥"rr
Special Sale ofMiaoes' school
69¢
1:)
$11M}
1
$fiv ill-"U,
P'atr‘tip, glazed kid loco.
Pit tip, glazed kid birt-
Itoin. A good heavy solo.
Try them.
Olson’s Shoe Store.
53.3 § Tilletson’s
FALL and WIN OF
Trimmed Millinery,
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Ready-to-Wear Hats
2‘.
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk; c it
toMcare “something new" asyou are, and the success of ours
unreasing efforts is exemplified in the many new things we
are showing each day. We wish to especially call your 3a - 133.1
tention to another lot of FANCY s'rocx COLLARSJI!
. use. and 50c., just received. Won't you come in and see them?
| ‘ V
.m. measure; to}
386 War! {lumen 8t 0t
. ancients-m...
most economical roofing anddd-
one: tinholll fever Nimilit
Connmntion, PM or Norwalk. hve:
ANNUAL PICNIC AT PARK. 1 A
The annual outing at the mohair
Memorial Camp commissioners was
held Wednesday. at the park. The
party was command of the park com- '~ .
mlaainnern “"1 the memhera‘of their ‘
‘ families. and there were fourteen in
1 all who sat down to the dinner which
V3 In a reliable company We
you Win [65!
had been prepared at the Old Put
House by Keeper lleianey and blown.
The usual Wnrbmlnm man:
took place during the aria-m but
nothing of importance was inducted.
; It has mm: fat. “the commission-
era many times to have a reams-s
= in which some the pork. can yum
doe-vac is:
could “Mus am “Raid. on
with Its Milne. the tuition
‘Ihrl ahatwm bf ill
33 303331 pic?
. harien one: City of Norwalk, thretz: ’
~ Westport two; Whooping co3u
. ton
three; City of South Norwalk, five; ,
cup. In». 3
"git”. NODIHN‘IIO‘I‘OWMOMI ‘
um “mentor lulu. Sa-leuu
tho-ocean! ca «forth.
0
LESLIE GAMBLE. alvsasloa MILLS. r .< i ":
saAVIcw Avanus. ua‘r
PRESIYTERIM AGAINST DI-
I..-
‘ unavaroar, '
Ont lb'-Th0 Mir learner-cer- tacit , .
'“in! ii: with; 21.3“.“ which '
661:1 a strike
grammars INNS.” WW tom Local against”
More mam ceremony in or help available
tho-‘Ithfiutdlvorce'dps'rum, except tel-levitate“
as have. been divu'oed 333
-1
fie?“
W
E"
Norwalk Chronicler