lLli. CHENILE AND TAPESTRY.
.xn'r
‘ ‘ A Still and entirely new line of Portlereii iuatrecelved, comprising all the
new fall designs Iii stripes. floral and Turkish patterns In (lhenlle, 'l‘iipestry,
Illk Ind Silk Tapestry. We will pluce the above on sale Monday morning at
prices lower thou the cost of manufact are.
Prices nudge'fiiom 82.50 to $10.00 per pair.
Have you seen the
. “ALL RIGHT" FOOT REST?
The only article of Its kind made that a lady can use with propriety.
A Unique and Restful Foot Rest for Man, Woman or Child. Just the
.'. hint! to use with it rocker, btit can be used with equal comfort with any style.
Made in Oak and artistically finished.
BIRDS. BIRDS.
Don't forget our sale. of Fine German Catteries.
. a singer.
Price for this month only $2.00
Every bird guaranteed
A full line of Cages, Springs. ilooks. Seed, Gravel, etc.
The “DUSTLESS” ASH SlFTER is a wonder. Will ,slft a bod of ashes in
6 seconds cleaner than any other selve and can be operated by a child.
2 doesnot scatter the. dust and empties the Cinders directly into the bud when
‘ ..ifted. SAVES COAL, LABOR. TIME,DU8T, MONEY.
complete Home (Furnished.
W South Nor-walk, Conn.
« Main and Anhptrasts.
For lien women and Children.
We have a cempleto line of Season-
11‘, I
H05iery a Specialty.
II|_‘v‘v
Our Children’s Hose at two pair for
Wants—five coats are excellent values. We
Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mailings. Lino-
onus. Bugs and W115. .._.. m... ..
' ii" .- ~ ~. / l ' ' hples. South Ntll'tvt'fikh' I
otel Cllfford.
flare is a strotpht business proposition.
You twill need cool for motor. We sell .
thp right kinds. and at the right prio'b.
Lot' " ot together.
5 MW not you to not tho habitat coming
; for your fuel. You will impure 'ot
.. my ottoutiflttbood mi and south!
dolinry of all orders.
14.1 Washington
smut.
, lQTUDEN'l' PARALYZED BY FOOT-
. . . _ BALL.
.. 81‘. 4.0013. 'hfo.. Oct. 22.—John
thhcvllle. a student of St. Innis Uni~
varsity. has been paralysed by an in-
jury received in a practice game of
football and is lying in a dangerous
condition at the hospital. 'An opera-
mm was performed. bill the physicians
any 'that there is slight chance for re
covery.
. a ctiiia iron ovaries-am
[haml-
tlic date when the Greenwich
,Qulntard occupied during her stay at
Horace .ireachedluthe matter as at Mrs
ies, COI’lSllOll'iKkt‘ll, l’a.; Frank P. y
. arrell, Danbury ate the guests at the
.The Connecticut Bet;kecpers' Associ-
“m.
as co- responder
Stamford Man'siatiior-
:. Zaw Seeks to Recover
for Wild 5' Board—etude
as if. Suit Settlement [lum-
ors were Noiswoll fauodod
Rumors of settlement having been
made in the various stilts instituted
by Mrs. Edith G. Qiilutard. of (lreeu-
wIch. nganlst her husband. Charles (I.
Quintard, and against Miss Alice 8.
Bradley, oi Stamford. may be found-
ed upon fact. but they have as yet not
reached the superior court, for the two
salts which Mrs. Bradley has lnstitutcd
against her errant husband and the
suit against Miss Bradley. are still on
tho docket. Now another stilt. grow-
ing out of the difficulties between hus-
niand and wife. has been instituted In
the civil court of comm0n pleas. against
Mr. Qiilntard.
The suit is brought by Walter Hui--
icy, Mrs. Qtilntnrd's father. who owns
a residence at Sound Beach, a fashion-
able portion of the town of Greenwich,
Mr. Barley sues Mr. Quintard for dum-
ugcs of $500. for lodging and board
which be. furnished to Mrs Quintard.
for some months during the latter por-
tion of 1902 and the first part of this
year. lie alleges in his complaint that
Mrs. Quintard resided in his house
durlng that time, and although her
husband was responsible for furnishing
her with food and lodging, he neglect
cd that duty.
Mr. Bailey alleges In his complaint
that from September I. 1902, at which
time Mrs. Quintard left her husband
and returned to her own home, tip to
April 4 of the present year. at about
town
court decreed that Mr. Quintard should
furnish his wife with support, without
any special agreement made between
them, be furnished Mrs. Qiiintard with
a room In his dwelling, which she oc-
cupied by his permission. The room
was in his residence at Sound Beach.
During that same. period, Mr, llurlcy
says. be furnished Mrs. Quintard wl‘li
food attendance and other necessaries.
lle alleges that the rooms which Mrs.
the house, the food which was furnish.
cd. and the attendance and other rc-
qulsltes supplied. were reasonably
Worth the sum of 8125. Mr. llurley says
that the defendant failed to support lils
wife during the period hunted. and that
during that time the plaintiff supplied
her with the articles she required. and
supported her. He says that although
the sum of $l2i' i is due him the defen-
dant has never paid that sum.
The papers were served by Deputy
‘ihcrlff William E. Ritch, of Greenwich.
who attached in the stilt a tract of
land 90 by 150 feet In Sound llcnch
avenue. Greenwich. in his certificate
of attachment. the sheriff states that
the property stands in the name. of
one. Ilarry Williamson, but It is at‘
tachcd under the claim of the plaintiff
that the conveyance from Mr. Quintard
to the, present holder. was null and void
and fraudulent. and is not good as
against the claim of Mr. llurlcy as a
creditor of Mr. Qiilntard. The stilt
Is brought through Attorney John F.
Keatlng.
The. bringing of the stilt by Mr. llur-
ley against Mr. Quintnrd, rather negav
tires the statements emanating from
Stamford to the effect that the meters
have all been amicably arranged, and
would indicate that no settlement has
an] brought a petition for a de-
:yif divorce frotn her husband to
ctober session of the civil superior
0n the ground of infidelitv nam-
ias Alice S. Bradley. of Stamford
that stilt following
closely the one lnstituted by Mrs. Quin-
tard against Miss Bradley for aliena-
tion of Mr. Quintard‘s aii'ections.
Two other suits have been lnstltuted
against Mr. Quintard in the common
pleas court. One is brought by Lewis
W. Hoffman. of Bridgeport, for $400 for
services rendered during the present
year, and the other ls brought. by Mrs.
Emma J. Hoffman. also of Bridgeport.
for $142.25 due on certain articles rent-
ed from her by Mr. Quintsrd.
"oley 8 Honey and Tar
rchlldrouaokmuro. No opiates.
SERIOUSLY BCALDED.
—.—l——
Accident at Howard Boiler Factory in
Hartford.
HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 22.—By the
explosion of a four-inch tube in a boil-
en at the factory of James Is Howard
& 00., on Asylum street at 1 oclock
a. m.. Charles Simlngton of this
city, was seriously scalded The tube
which burst was near- the firebox. and
a Jagged hole a foot and a half long al-
lowed great quantities of steam to es-
cape. Slmlngtan was thrown violent-
ly t0 the floor and was helpless to es-
cape the. steam which burned his body
race and arms. He was removed, to his
home. where he was attended by physi-
cians. who stote that he will recover
unless he~lnhaled some of the steam
EngineerAA. M. Hooker. who was in
the boiler room also, when the explo-
sion-occurred. escaped Injury. There
was no damage to the building.
easier has: minim
writes: "My wife entered from lung
thanks N
her life. She some better health
bans she has known in ten years."
Wonk-titans. acid at Pleist-
w. w. ~Baker-.11! ‘Plalnvlew. no... this.
trouble for Itasca years. She tried a -
. number of doctors and spent over-$1.-
80.- 000
Lilies on t5 llatid Record
Charmed .
~-w-.m ,..... .,
Important Events and Physical
Toudeddles‘l‘or‘etbld.
Scientlilo me“ 1- now Huts; to
admit thsttherels othlngin ulmlsn
try. Especially are physical ton cucles
and dangers of sickness described ac-
curate Nada adam Rhodes. Of 104
Blue H II Avenue. bur Mesa. iii a
professional almiss of ab lltv. but for
cars has so cred greatly with nervous
Issues. W bile her art. could tell her
where danger lay. It. adored no relief.
n, y f // // l
on
till ' ’ l l l“ t
- l
t\ >\
‘gsv it 45- “ “i.“ ‘2'
. . t \ //,
din ,tt “. l\ \\‘ ”(A
That came when she bsgan to take
Dr. Greene’s Nervura. the great nerve
tonic. Madam Ithoades says:
"For tbs past Ill years I have been a great
sufferer from nor can prostrstloii, bet-if unable
to attend to lll muslneu a great den of the
time. I felt so adly I could not control time”.
the least thin oaus n the to become hysterical.
Those spell ou‘rred' frequently. I became ai
run down. M oodwss In the amt
condition. I ocltcrod ulth some of t a best
specialists In the United States without any
good results. My buslne- is that of a profes-
sloual’islmlst.
"A tor hearing Dr. Greene's Nervura highly
spoken of by several friends i resolved to In it
a trial. Altai-tel a few bottles. I up
Many Iain now it'll ’h racov red and am In t s
best of health. 0 hcorfu ly footnnmoud tho
remedy to anyone who is in a similar condition
and am perfectly willin§ for you to use this
letter also sph hope is may be of at
Lou boson tuo hm as it wan to in. tab it
very glad to 0recommend It to anyone as c
cares to call and see me In regard to same. "
Recommended and sold by all drug-
ista. Dr. Greene's advice Is frca.
rite to tot Fifth Avenue, RY. City.
WILL CLOSE THE SCHOOLS.
Action of Groton Tawn Meeting Has
Bad Result.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. 22.»-
’I‘hc school committee of (lrotou llnllk,
ncross the river from New London.
where the Eastern Ship Building Co's
plant is located. decided at a meeting
held last night to close the schools the
definitely. The district has an enti-
meruttou of 491 children, and these
are thrown out of school. The. closing
of the schools is the result of n tumul-
tuous town meeting this afternoon, A
few weeks ago the First district was
consolidated with the Eighth district.
which includes the Eastern Point sum-
mer colony, where Morton I". Plant and
George H. Watson are citizens and
have large property holdings. The dis-
trict has n large grand list and when
the effect of consolidation was realized
by the big property owners they took
steps to dissolve it, as the First district
has an indebtedness of about 37,000
and needs for more schOol room on ac-
count of the coming of the big ship-
yard.
One nttempt to dissolve the consollv
datlon had failed and at this after-
noon's meeting a record breaking at-
tendance was present and the vote to
dissolve was carried by lit!) to 88.
The committee of this district main-
tain that If is not authorized to take
any further action except to close up
the affairs of the district until re.
elected. The boundaries of the divid-
ed districts have not been specified or
any constructive steps whatever taken.
Charges of intimidation were made
In the meeting against the redlviston
party outside the meeting of bribery.
The epithets 0f liar, thieves, robbers
and anarchists were everywhere up.
plied to one side or the. other during
the meeting.
DOROTHY GIVES UP CONTEST.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22,—The Tribune to-
day says: Dorothy Thurman has de-
cided she Is not the widow of the late
Abraham ll. Kohn Who died recently
In a San Francisco snnitnrium. (‘on-
sequently she will not carry out her
threat of seeking to establish her legal
right. The decision Is said to have. fol-
lowed a conference with her attorney.
in which she outlined the basis of her
c.laim "Miss Thurman believed she
was entitled to recognition in the
courts and based that claim upon what
she supposed was the law " said a man
speaking for her. "She. has beenad-
vised she was mistaken. There was
no ceremony. and Miss Thurman's as-
sertion that she. was Kéhn's widow
grew out of a wrong understanding of
the conditions nf‘common'law mar-
riages In illlnois."
A WOMAN'S IAcK.
The Aches and Patna Will Disappear If
the Advice of thi South Norwalk
Citizen la allowed.
A woman's back hits many aches and
pains.
Most times 'tta the kidneys‘ fault.
Bachache Is really kidney ache;
1 That's why Doan' s Kidney Pills cure
Many South Norwalk women know
Read what one has to say about it:
lira Lissie Warner. of 81 Waahlnl-
tnn street South Not-walk. says: ."f
,had often to give an in! work an ac-
count of my back agents: so. I amour-sea
0d Dean's Kidney Pills at. Platstad's
this store during the tint attack I had
and they c me'.‘ 0y:
or! 'w‘ay Elihu" '1
m, away from the starting line.
ointment
Worship lows
Making lrial lrlp lo-day
——luos lowed Cruiser
Ghattanooqa and torpedo
Boats Nicholson and O'Brien
to Brooklyn Navy Yard
liUS’l 0N, (ic tuber 22-— "l he at w i hit-
cd Slates cruiser licnvcr, biillt by the
Ncalle and Leary Company, of l’lllltl-
iielphln, left this harbor today, for her
official trial over the (Tape Ann-Boone
island course. The conditions Were
no less favorable thnii those which tit-
tendcd the test, believed to have been
a rccoril-breaker, made over the same
course by the battleship Missouri. yes-
tertlny.
’l‘lie lioiivcus contract calls for a
speed of sixteen knots. The trial was
in cliruge of the same. board ofllclutlng
at the Missouri triiil. yesterday. Cap-
tain (‘ Train ll. .‘ N, being presi-
dent.
ItOt'KPOlt'i‘, Mass, October 22——
Shortly before I0 o‘clock today. the
new cruiser Denver, which was to be
put over the government trial course
today. was sighted coming up the coast
from Boston. The sea was smooth and
the wind blow from the south. This
meant that tho cruiser would have a
fair breeze during the first half of the
course to Bone Island. and a head
wliid on the return to Rockport. The
atmosphere was so clear that the Den-
ver was easily discernible many miles
Matty
sailing experts assembled at the head
of the cape hero to watch the cruiser.
lt‘llZAlll-I ’l‘lll’OR’l‘, N. J. October 22
—l‘ nltetl States government tugs towed
from the. Crescent shipyards today. the
cruiser Chattanooga and the torpedo
bouts Nicholson and O‘Brien. which
were under construction at the yards.
The. vessels were taken to the Brook-
lyn navy yard. where the work on them
will be finished. A big government
lighter carried away every piece of
government property belonging to the
cruiser and the gunbouts. Neither the
sheriff nor any of his deputies was
present and no remonstranco was
made against the removal of the ves-
sels. 'I‘Iie cruiser and the two torpedo
boats were roplevlnul by the I'nltt-d
States government. from the control of
the sheriff of Union county, who has
held the Chattanooga on it libel for
810.000 on a claim made by llabcock
& Wilcox, who supplied the boilers for
the cruiser.
INSURGENTS SURRENDF""
Monastir Citizens Obey the Sultan's
Call. and Some Were imprisoned.
SALONICA. Macedonia, Oct. 22w
lit-cent advices from Monastlr say that
a considerable number of insurgents
have surrendered In response to the
Sultan’s call. The first of those who
surrendered were beaten and Imprison~
ed: but. under stringent orders from
the Yildlz Palace. all the men who are
now coming in are wellrecelved and
have been pardoned.
This. however, does not indicate the
collapse of the rebellion. but Is in con-
formance with the revolutionary cont~
mlttee's decision to thin out the Insur-
gent hands during the winter and re-
tuin under arms only an aggregate of
about 3.500 men. The Insurgents who
are coming are. men of Inferior
physique. who could not stand a wlu~
ter campaign. They leave their rifles
with the leaders. who secrete them in
the mountains, In readiness for opera-
tions in the spring. Not one of the
leaders has surrendered.
The revolutionary committee has no
intention of resorting to the use of dy-
namite bombs in the towns this win-
ter: but it declares that if the powers
do not succeed in causing the. estab-
lishment of a satisfactory form of gov-
ernment by the spring every available
man will be called out and every deb
pernte method for gaining the ends of
the revolutionlsts will be resorted to.
The T rks report that both Chsksla-
roll and arafoff, the insurgent leaders
were killed recently in the village of
Boat. in the Florina district. The Bul-
garlans assert that Sarnfoff Is on his
way to Bulgaria.
llle Rev. Henry Haskell. the Amerl
can missionary. has arrived at. Monas-
tir to help in the. relief work Inaugurat~
ed by the Rev. Mr. Bond.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is Dertt’s. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
salves. but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit.
E. C. Dertt Invented Witch Hazel
Salve and Derlt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the best salve in the world for cuts.
burns, bruises tetter or blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding piles. Sold at
the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
“-—
DESPATCHES NOT REASSURING
May Be Trouble Yet on Account at the
Far Eastern Situation.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 22.——A . re-
quest of the Associated Press today for
with the far eastern question elicited
reassuring despatch from Tokio.
. The newspapers here say the Rus-
fonr wai-shlps including six battleships.
eight first class and live second-class
'and five second-class cruisers. seven
sea-going gunboats, two torpedo cruis-
ers, two torpedo transports and twenty-
four torpedo boat destroyers. having an
aggregate of 750 officers and 13.300
-.meu There are now on the way to the
Far East two battleships, three tint-
class cruisers and eleven torpedo
chutes: eluted. with m chem and
that
to Gather Denver"
a statement from the foreign oillce Iii- ,
.ticsting Russia's position in connection '
only the significant reading of a less .
slits Pacific squadron consists of flity- .
announcing that after ten days the
N‘tho influential Japanese
diastlhsAin Astori- 10
an or 2 up. a- w,
'rsussnsv. oer. as. Vt903.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
A ....- ..,
i ..:. ”Ed's: AT READ SE
Solo of Carpots--Cantlnuod.
It certainly is a good tim e to buy Carpets. When
Body Brussels of the best qu ality, in choice colorings and
designs. worth $1.25 a yard regularly is offered at $1.00. if
is an opportunity. This is a sale to interest every house-
keeper. ,
Outing Flourish-Spools! this Week.
Five Thousand Yards.
When the cold weather comes—as it will—there is no
material that feels so soft and comfortable as Outing
Flannel. particularly for sleeping garments and negligee
wear.
This Flannel which is to go on sale immediately is in
lengths from 3 to 10 yards. and one of the features of the
sale is the offer to cut these remnants in any length re-
quired.
3000 yards of light, medium, and dark stripes. 7 cts.
2000 yards of plain tcazlcd Flannel. 8V2 cts. a yard.
Salvanla Brocade.
This is a novelty at the Wash Goods Section. A sat-
in-stripcd Waisting in the most attractive colorings, green,
scarlet, cardinal. tan. pearl gray. and several shades of
blue. Some have Persian stripes. some are in Dresden ef-
fects. This will make the dainticst waists and house
dresses. and will also do for children's dresses. Regular
value. 50 and 75 cts.. offered at 29 and 39 cts. a yard.
Something for the Hair.
The demonstration of a new Curler draws a crowd at
the Toilet Section. It is of soft rubber. very c0nv~ iient.
comfortable. and the safest ever us: It will not hurt
the head or the hair. and for children it is the most satis-
factory thing 0f the kind ever invented. There is abso-
lutely no discomfort in connection with its use. Price 20 '
cts. a card. Stop and see it.
Remember that Special in Bedroom Furniture,
White Enameled Bed, $4.50.
Oak ChiHonicr.
Oak Dresser.
! .-..
$5.00.
$7-5o.
MD. M. READ@?i”3’r'3§
RECEPTION.
Alhelelic Association of Brown College.
NORWALK ARMORV.
Fridau Evening. October 26’). 1905’).
.lcsne's Orchestra assures good music. "f,
I floor perfect in smoothness will delight the dancers.
A refined class of people to mingle with.
A pleasant evening for all. Q.
TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ON SALE AT DOOR.
The Brightest And Best Oil floater
Has a brass oil fount. holds fOur quarts of oil,
and will heat a large room.
amount of oil in reservoir.
Produces an intense heat with0ut smoke or odOr.‘
will burn twelve hours
All founts have indicator to show? at all times
Easy to rewick. the top is removable for heating
water, etc. Just the ar-
ticle for bed rooms, bath roams, dining rooms or wherever heat Is required '
withOut a flue connection. N0 kind-
ling to prepare, no coal to carry. no ashes to dispose of when you use one Of
our oil heaters. From $2. 98 to $5..00
Ready for use at a moment's notice.
A. J. Collins 8 Co
Funeral Directors and Embalnw
l2 North Main Street.
South Norwalk.
l
l
i
.-
No. 2 Nut Delivered at $5 .00 a Ton.
All Other Sizes In 5took at: $0. 25
Witt. chow mutant! in.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21—“: Collec-
tor Francis G- Anthony issued a circa.
Iar letter yesterday to persons who {Sigtgacgrfio
haveifaiied to pay their military tax c x.
A co IN ONE DAY
'I'nlte Laxative Bionic Quintnc Tablets.
All dragglst if refund the money if it
E. W. Giove's signature
25c.
W >
FUNERAL OF EDITOR NOROE.
lNDlANAPOLlS lnd., Oct. 12. —'f'he
funeral of 8. E. Morse. ltiir and pro-
prletor of the Indiana Ils Ben Incl.
who was killed yostor by falling
from a window of his' cs, will be
held Friday at St. Paul's Episcopal
church. The body will be taken to
Fort Wayne. lad“ Saturday, “rip burijl.
names of delinquents will be turned
over to ‘the city attorney for regular
legal proceedings. it is said that about
8.000 persons will receive the circular.
STOP THAT COLD
or it no result in Pneumonia. Bra.
minim is Mhmtup Colds when-
t , ltliont esceaéioe
Ill-av m antenatal so, i.
ram arm was“ and!
’r‘d' . . me. out
1
.,,,,.i.
‘ c;;.;r
' ' '.‘ . I
Norwalk Chronicler