MONDAY. OCT. 19. r903. ~
OPIOIAI. OALI OF
Comfort-bios .
ing ”Formats.
ILANKETO lT 69c TO “60.
COMFORTABLM It 31.00 T0 ”.75.
E. K. 3ANKs,
a 41 war WA HIM 0 or.
‘P Mahaakomo Hriol'il T sol'g’,"
south Not-mitt, cairn.
P‘or Norwnlk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, An area
of high pressure and low temperature
prevails in the southern sections this
morning. Fronts were reported as
far south as Montgomery, Ala. Wash-
ington reported a minimum tempera-
ture of 36 degrees. which is 4 degrees
colder than New Haven. An extend-
ed area of low pressure and moderate
temperatures prevails In the northern
sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
partly cloudy weather, with slowly
rising temperature.
i. Lockwood & Company are unload-
ing two barges of coal.
W. H. Burbank, salesman for Ans-
ton & Craw. started on an eastern trip,
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richards, of
Chestnut street. spent Sunday with rei-
atives in Wilton.
Professor James E. Benedict, of the
Smithsonian institute, Washington, 1).
C., is visiting the Misses Dibble, of
South Main street.
3. E. Botsford has bought a building
lot in Slocum street, at the Fair
Grounds, and has started work on it
new house for himself.
Mrs. Lewis H. Decker, of Hanford
place, and children, started today for
Patchogue, L. 1., where they will
make a visit of several days. Mr.
Decker accompanied them. but will re.
turn home tonight.
Secretary Valli of the Connecticut
commission of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition has received some attrac-
tive folders, ~0ntainlng thirty-eight
pages of printtZl matter on the coming
world's fair.
Captain Leonard P. Wildman. of the
Signal Service. linited States Army,
and who spent Friday nlgh' III
the Hotel Clifford, left South Norwnlk
Saturday for Daubury, where he is
spending a few days.
The Church Union of the King's
Daughters and Sons will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Ploistod. «iii West
street, Tuesday, at 7:45 p. m. Reports
from the State Convention will be glu-
on, and Dr. Freeman will give an in-
formal talk.
The Hubbell, liali & Randall Lum-
ber Company have lately unloaded sev-
eral large cargoes of lumber at their
Water street yard. The company have
taken,the lot at the corner of Water
and Leonard streets, and will utilize it
for the storage of heavy timber.
W, H. McMahon is at work on the
contract for rebuilding that portion of
Adams Brothers' factory hich was
recently damaged by fire, he build-
ing will be restored to its original con—
dition. with a tin roof. Henry Sey-
mour will do the mason work, and tho
plumbing and tinning will be let separ-
ately.
Joseph Davis, accompanied by his
brother, Leo Davis. left South Nor-
waik, yesterday morning, for New Ai-
bany, lndiana, where the former is to
he married tomorrow evening. at 6
o'clock. to Miss Fanny Sherman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman. The
. ceremony will take place at the real-
dence of the bride 421 East Third
street,
The annual meeting of the Now Eng-
land road oincers and directors will be
held in Hartford, Thursday, the day
after the meeting of the stockholders
of the New York. New Haven a Hartw
ford railroad is held. The latter meet-
ing will be held in New Haven Wed-
nesday, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors. who wlll hold their annual
meeting October 311st.
A gas buoy, painted red and black In
horizontal stripes, and showing a fixed
white light during periods of ten sec-
onds. separated by eclipses of ten sec-
onds, has been substituted for the buoy
at Southwest lodge. a first class nun.
similarly colored, in eighteen feet of
water, on the southerly side of South-
west ledge. northerly side of Longla-
land sound. ”and at‘ the entrance to
Thames river and New London harbor.
Left tangent to Black rock NNE 6-16
E: Black Ledge '.beocon E58 1‘ mile;
New London harbor lighthouse, NNW
*W. Bearings are magnetic and giv-
on approximately: depth is referred to
mean low ”E ..
sans. of Bridgeport.
itianowti atodp
and otiy to: lists.
Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis. of Olenbrook,
was in South Norwalk last week.
Mrs, Martin Kelli)“. 0f leases place.
who has ‘hosn cults iii, In much im
proved.
James Mcliue, of New liavcn, has
been visiting with friends in South
Norwalk.
The Norwalk City Council will hold a
meeting this evening at the council
chamber in Wall street. _
Thomas Truemsn, of River street.
Norwallt, has had as his guest. 1‘,
W. Cuiien, of New York city.
A regular meeting of Colfax En-
campment will be bold tonight, In Odd
Fellows Hall, Washington street.
Our Brothers' Lodge l. 0.0.19 of
Norwalk. will assemble this evening
at the lodge rooms in Wall street.
The traveling canoe held by Cooke-
noe Tribe. for some time will be escort
ed to Onax Tribe. of Stamford Octo-
her 29th.
Miss Ethel Wilcox, of Norwaik was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Susan L.
Nolfon, on North Main street. An-
son a,
The monthly meeting of the Nor-
walk Building. Loan and Investment
Association will be held tomorrow
night.
The sixteenth annual ball of the Lady
Foresters will be held on Friday. No
vember 20 at Music Hall. Svec' s or-
chestra has been engaged for the oc-
casion.
Blucktlsh continue to be caught In
large numbers in the Sound, Reports
from various ponts along the north
shore Indicate that the run of this fish
is unprecedented.
William Walllaon, of New York, has
taken the position of porter at the
Mahackemo hotel succeeding Michael
Oliver, who went lo the iioiland house
in New York.
-—Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine' Syrup while yet there is
time.
Miss Lucy Baddeley. of Springwood.
entertained a party of friends, F‘riday
night, who called to surprise her. Mu-
sic and games were enjoyed, and a col-
iation was served.
Matt Weller, the Bridgeport vocalist
and comedian, who is known to every-
one in The Norwalks, has been elected
in your“, an
president of the reorganized Turn
Vorein Society, in Bridgeport.
The railroad officials have issued or-
ders that engineers and firemen will
take due care to see that sleeves at-
tached to watering pipes are left in the
proper places. The sleeves of some
Yards have been lost.
A special committee, consisting of
W, F. Lockwood, W. M. Betta and M
J. Riordan, has advertised for bids for
the construction of about 2.300 feet of
twelve and fifteen inch pipe sewer.
Bids closed today at noon.
A farewell reception to Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. Elwood. missionaries to
India, will be held in the Congregation-
al Church. at Green’s Farina, next
Wednesday. at 3 and 7 p. In. A num—
ber of friends from The Norwalks will
attend.
——Miiiiinery display, Friday Satur-
day niid Monday. him A Alteribrandt,
ill South Main street. South Norwalk.
Conn.
The Commercial Record gives the
weekly summary for Norwalk as being
during the past Week ten real estate
sales, with mortgages of 815150 For
the sccond week October in 1902
there were nine sales, and mortgages
of 59,300.
The Young Men's Christian Associn.
tion football team did not play the Dar-
iens. last Saturday. owing to the
storm. Arrangements have been made
for a game with the Housatonics, of
Bridgeport, next Saturday afternoon.
on the Baxter Grounds.
The South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold an adjourned meet.
'ing, tomorrow night. at the chamber
in Haviland street, when it to expect-
ed that flnai action will be taken on
the matter of the improvement of Ce-
dar street.
The basketball season will open this
evening at the armory with two games.
The first Company 1“ team will line up
against the Defiance team, of New
York city, while the Montanks the
second team, wilt tackle the Yaani-
The awnings have been removed
from the Madman the capitol and
the offices are underging their fall
houseclaning. Tho furniture and
carpets in the office of the state board
of education were removed Thursday.
and the room was thoroughly cleaned.
The Norwalk Yacht Club‘s skill is
now on the oyster “some? "Mystery."
of the Northport Oyster Company. and
will be brought to this pales In a day
or so. The club has rewarded Charles
LSouddsr, the finder. Mr. Scuddei
was unable to find out who owned the
skiff.
A smoker will be held at the Nor-
waik Club House tonight. The sour
mittce are arranging a good entertain-
ment, and hope to see all of the mem-
‘ organisation.
it“
yum, ‘3’
.fqu. basboeooloctedmuor
hers mascot. Each member is arri-
iegcd to bring two guests. Special
_ car from South Main street switch. as
o,'¢lock
Captain Frank has Johnson, the ad-
intent of the First infantry. of 011:?
e
it'd battalion-,underthoplanofre-
recently promulgated.
Johns. in won-knows to Non-
waik military officers, and all are
pleased at his promotion. ~
Lotto tel. Ohm“.
Dear Sir: A man said:. Bend are
gallons. Connolly I use“; out
think it'll be
Had '1 left. 5
_ Ordered 9 more for another job; 16
2 hr the job.
Had 6 left.
This comes from xlossrs W A k F
' Bower. Nathan, than. as» «as.»
Thlshubeanonr experienced) iii:
manna
Mam, rapid-Jim
loom MW Iii-b.
ORNPHOPHONEB
A New Club Is To to Planned.
lbc best of touting-machines,
the Columbia (irnphophouc, is
brought to thee easy reach of every
person who reads this advertise-
ment. lhe tirapliophonc Club
does it.
"This store sold many of these
excellent machines last year, but
it will sell more. The Grapho—
time. it is .I perfect rcproduccr.
its records arc the best made. and
its range is unlimited.
Think of the pleasure of hav-
in),r song, story. (J‘I'i liestral music,
band music, quartcttc songs pour-
ing out at the simple twist of
one's fingers—wand this is the
(.‘yrapboplmnc.
The club plan allows the pur-
chase of a complete machine with
records at an initial expense of
but
TWO DOLLARS.
The remainder of the purchase
price is paid in .nonthly amounts.
An inquiry will bring you full
details—but we should prefer to
have you listen to the machine
and its wonderful reproductions.
Basement.
DOG-FURNISHINGS.
Sportsmcn's Corner makes an-
oilicr departure.
From now. (log-owners will
find it the best place in Bridgeport
to secure furnishings.
There are collars from plain to
jcwclcd. from tiny ones for little
pet to stout ones for big chap.
Leashes
Whips
Harness
Blankets
Bring llis Dogsliip in to be lit-
tcd.
Basement.
BASKET-BALL.
Hero is what is nccdcd for the
right playingof the game.
Ufiicinl goals—$4 pair.
Jerseys—40c to $1.
Canvas pants, puddcd hips—65c
in SSC.
Balls—«$2 up to Spaliling official
at $5.
'l‘bumb-picccswsoc pr.
Stipporters~15c. to 75c.
Official-style shoes—$4.
Managers can save money here.
Basement.
October Delineator
"l‘is fine. Lac-$1 year.
Ccutcr aisle, rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
is ready.
AT THE CDWEE‘F “iiiicEs, is ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM AN
DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICE: ARI'. lunar. owE
us A 'rroAL.
ll lliflilliillll 8: [10.
Wooti go’s-“if ' 3,6th Not-walk.
f Prism 546.
w: AIIE HANDLINo A LARGE
o'fli‘fi'firv' or EscALLon. no:
nos. LAaoE AND sNALL. arEAK
coo. sLAcK FlSH. BUTTER rues.
dim. WEEK.
GMT.- ”GROSS
rcurmmre
Nathalie-tillers. 9“-
Smoked Ham,
Stitched Situation. .
phone wins new friends all the,
.j‘Iriardr'ablecompany prewar:
MM Matrimony:
, Torierfigfiieltlen
i t. . 4 ‘ ~ “
I‘ r
Notivfihickensw and filo. ” .- h
3 1h.Chov 3961. 350.
32“”. ”INK” flunk. 35¢.
2 lb- unxsmma. sac. ;
2 lb. “hamsters .*
Prime 3" M BOO! 10 M 118:" . .
.1030!)er
In alr- tight nl sill
w“. goodness has from dirtaed
.0 won wit common
Lia-“F Mg and!“ 1m“.
SIM 3
DANGER lN RURAL ROUTES."- '
In the desk of the suspended super-
intendent of free deliveries In the post
office department in Washington was
found an order directing rural letter
carrier; to report their routes. with the
number, age and sex of the adults and
childleri in their families
Designing persons could use such
lists in two ways-politically by flood-
ing the rural routes in campaigns with
“literature" favoring the party in pow-
er: commercially by selling the in-
formation to mail order firms and to
Wall street houses. Mr. Mschen's un-
authorised order may go far to account
for the complaints that have been
made that the rural service was being
used for advertising purposcsr'New
York World.
Dividend
[Fagin Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
nag-Inn locks makin possible Large
Interest a Profits. list: and unlisted. our
specialty Booklets giving full informa-
tion on wpllosti oaI.
DOUGLAS, LACEY 8: CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A eats.
Members New York Lonsol dated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN KAMMITT, Manager,
Women New no land Drench: Has oar-
tora: Suits coop ils Block. uartfmd.
Denney 0. Hull, Special Representative.
about 1, Lander Building,
South Norwalk. Conn.
or... "ism...
Stylish
Sensible
Hygienic . ?‘
l .
». t' - -
._._.____....._
lion Slots lint Fit
Lamb Erie‘s; i'
’ [scallops
Oysters.
For Strength try a bottle
or Tokay or Port wine.
—_
Warm cars
Rillrcad‘lv‘onno. ,.
Insurance
‘.‘i-li.‘
TWENTY-IOU NT“ “INN!“
Canadctlout Sunday School Association
to be Held in Norwich.
The twenty- fourth blcnniai conveu- ,
tion of the Connecticut Sunday school
association will be held In the Broad
way Congregailonal (‘ hurch in Norwich
i
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.'
November 10. ll and 12.
Each school in ihc state is entitled to
three delegates. who will have voting
power. Every other privilege of the
convention will be extended lo all who
may attend.
The Broadway Congregational church
is well adapted to all the needs of the
convention. Its location is central and
its various moms afford ample quarters
for assemblies, conferences. commit-
tees and exhibits.
The board of directors announce that
the position of general secretary, made
vacant by the resignation of George S.
Deming, has been filled by the appoint-
ment of the Rev. Elliott l". Taimadge,
of Hartford.
Among those who have consented to
address the convention or to conduct
conferences are the following: Mr. W.
C. Pear-cc. of Chicago, and: Mrs. .1.
Woodbridge. Barnes, field workers of
the international Sunday School asso—
ciation; Rev. A. H. McKinney, Ph. D..
superintendent of the New York State
Sunday School association; Rev. W. C.
iiittin. D. 1).. pastor of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. New York city:
Rev. Pascal Harrower, chairman of the
Sunday School commission of the dio-
case of New York; Dr. John Krantz, of
York: Philip S. Mason, l).D., pastor of
South Congregational Church. Spring-
field. Mann: Rev. RocIIu'eil Harmon
Potter. pastor of Center Congregational
Church. Hartford; Professor F, K. Sat.
ders. of Yale Divinity school. Professor
Clark S. Beardslee. of Hartford Theo-
logical seminary: Rev. C. E. McKinley.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. of Rockviile. and others.
Among the themes for discussion are
the following: The Object of Bible
Teaching Literature. the Modern Bible
Student. Cooperation in the Home,
Temperance Teaching. Loyalty, the ln-
dividuality of Our Bible School Pupils.
Ragged Edges. Lesson Construction,
Music. Teacher Training. Supplemental
Lessons. Organlxcd Work. etc.
The dinners of the association are:
President. S. H. Williams. Glastonbury;
vicihpresident, H. H. Spooner, Kensing.
ton; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior.
Hartford; auditor. Nelson ll. Mead,
Greenwich: recording secretary, .l. W.
largan. Meridian: general secretary, El-
liott i". Talmadge.
The. members of the board of direc-
tors from New lxmdon county are Rev.
W. S. Mclnlyrc, of New London. Rob-
ert Palmer, Noank. and B. P. Bishop.
of Norwich.
DEER IN CON N.CTICUT.
Multiplying and Repleniablng the
Earth and Raising the Mischief.
Deer are beginning to raise the min
chief in Connecticut, but it's against
the law to put them on their good be-
havior says the Hartford Post. Re
ports rom various parts of the state
during the past few months indicate
that the animals are beginning to con-
stitule a bothersome proposition for
the farmer. ’i‘hey arc developing a dis-
position to have growing crops form a
large part of their bill of fare. They
are accummulating the habit of visiting
a highly cultivated farm and helping
themselves. They have now begun to
take an especial fancy to the tops of
the apple trees in .1. II. Hale‘s orchards
at Glastonbury, They cry for Hale's ap-
ple trees as children are reputed to cry
for a certain proprietary medicine.
But the farmers can't do much. it
they kill a maurading deer they are
liable to bump into a $100 fine and a 30
days sojourn in fall. The. close season
Is a continuous performance until .1 use
i. 1911. Few states have «acted such
high protective barriers around deer as
Connecticut has. In Vermont the close
season extends from November .1 to
, October 22;
. 15 to October .1: in New York, from
in Maine. from December
November 16 to September 1: and so
forth. In Rhode island the close sea-
son is made continuous until February
; 1. i906 and in Massachusetts until No-
vember l, 1903.
in Connecticut the deer are multiply-
Ing and replenishing the earth—and
are doing it pretty fast. A deer is ado
lightfui animal and .it is the poetry of
motion. Shakespeare had something
to say and do about dear. "Bobby”
Burns made. rhymthlc allusions to deer.
Others writers have made poetic or
prosaic references to door. But if door
become too numerous and too Lame
they develop into an agricultural nuis-
ance.
and doe and farm
The question as to how many «iii
will have accumulated In Connecticut ‘
by the summer of 1911, if no restriction 3,
is imbued upon their multiplication. is
a problem in speculative statistics But
the number is sure to be big and not ,
bag-tolls. Thesuggestion'thot it may .
be deoimbls for the General Assembly 3
to providefor ludieloua and brief open- ;
seasons prior to 1911 In order to pre- ‘
vent door from becoming a nuisance is
worth consideration. .
ONOW IN OCTOBER.
Twonty-Sovari Years Ago a Record Fall
«Show Occurred.
It may be interesting to learn that
twontyaovrn years ago. on October 15,
188. when Athooeasonw no more ads
vancsdrthan it isstodoy, a heavy fail of
snow surprised theatres residents of
this vicinity. establishing a record
which has not been equalled sinoa thot
yPrevious to 1870 there is record of
no snowfall so early in October until
we go back to 1861, when. on October
3, than was-a toilet eight-so tan
.inohoo, tho-recordfor the palt'sevonty-
.nvo yoau. 1H: hardly-probablouhat
October. 1903.- wili establish: say-wrac-
ords in the snow line». it has a uni-
nae reputation however. for study
and uninterrupted rainfall
WI -
‘ .‘.'l translators-odor Is coming up to
a washwlth you."
"Yes, and I am fitting up a room for
him to entertain his friends. I put in
ten chairs and a sideboard
mama}; .tho- Io'jov front” , '
The question arises whether ,
Connecticut doesn’t need crops more .
than It needs deer. and whether apple ‘,
trees aren’t more important than buck
R
n .
Drona Go
J l r i.» It ‘
NOT TO TELL YOU Aaour nus NANDiIqua oases ooooo orocK
WOULD as TO DO vou AN INJuari CE. vou occur 70 KNOW AIOUT
rr. OUOHT 'ro KNow SOMETHING Asoor THE ALL aoUNo unarm-
NEss or TNEsE FRESH FALL orr comes. NEWEST WEAVIs’. If"
COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TO
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR 8E PARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOT!
THEsE Lora CAREFULLY: "
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue. nickel. beaver, resoda and block. “'3
at 500. ‘ i
38 Inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red,
and black, at 59c.
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda. red, tan and black. at 760.
ill Inch All Wool Zibellues in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford. at 89c.
54 inch All Wool Kcrsey (‘.loth III Oxford and Black at $1.00.
56 inch All Wool Kerscy and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black, at
25.
50 inch All Wool Zibelines in blue. Oxford and black at $1.75.
56 inch All Wool Cravenette in invis ibla plaid and black,‘from $1.60 to 82.00.
tan, greens. blues. browns. gm
$1.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norfinik. Conn. ”
ép‘o‘clni 3an of Min-of DOhOO
69c ,
Pot tip. glazed kid lace.
Pot tip. gland kid but-
too. A good heavy IOIO.
Try thorn.
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store.
s "S. Tiiiotaon’e
FALL suowmo or: . , .
Trimmed Millinery,
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Ready-to-Wear Hats
86 Washington Street, OMh Nomlk, Court.
'
. “W, ..9...
You ’ll Appreciate
The nice Flanncletic Garments that have arrived inst. In time for th
cool weather
We have good. full umbrella Underskirts at 25c, 89c, and We.
The wonder is that every woman does not adopt Flannelette Night"
Robes they are so far ahead of muslin for winter wear. Our robes troy
full length. and width, and made in best possible manner Prices are We ‘
750, and 98c.
Childrens Ribbed Night Drawers sizes 2 to?
NE. RUIN
as Washington, more
-
iyaars at 25¢ a pair,
' LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
O‘lVIIW AVENUE. El
......_. ,
N Ramsey-Non said the Job
visit! cost 918. Here you 'va sent a
bill for 81‘.
Painter—Yeah. You see i got to
thinkin’ it over afterward and I
thought mybe you'd be superstitions
shunt .ih-Phlladelphia Press.
Airs. O'Rlley-—Th' top av' tir' mornin'
to yea, Mrs, McNutty. An' bow is yor
ould man this fair: mornin'f
Ira. McNutty—Shnra, or it's terri-
:bio had he do: be. lira. O'nlley. Serra , ‘ 3
is. bit. can he rats anoint ohm no opposition for his .‘i
{drinks—Ohm» Daily News.
trouble of givingtho ‘ ‘
2~ money maximum
‘itigly‘.’ Bibbisbohg formal and . . ‘
Mao-bars is who-sly that "
’T“‘T’* “T-
"i don't soc" "new.
who was willing to be
you can sell thin II "
quarter of that Put -:
“Well, replied the .-
dentiaily. "norm
quartered oak. "—Clncinnati. '
cial- Tribune.
"You 'say his honesty .
you?" , ., 3.
“Tea," answered saunter
“When i overhid e
Norwalk Chronicler