l. M "1. 1 1.. I3, 1903. which Marlow w»- IPIOIAL DALI OF Comfortable- and Blankets. BLANKET. 11 use 70 «so. COMFORTABLE’S at $1.00 To V2.75. E. K. BANKs. 45 a 47 weer WAIHINOTON GT. Mahacksmo Hotel Ilook, South Norwalk, Conn. Local 111111 111111. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to night. lirlday generally cloudy and possibly light rain. Warmer. A well- defined area of low pressure is central this morning in the Lake region. It is producing considerable cloudy weath- er but not much rain. An area of high p1cssure lies over the North Atlantic coast and another over the NorthWest. Heavy frosts were reported in New England. The disturbance in the Lake r1 gton will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley on Friday it will produce cloudy weather and probably rain, with rising temperature in this vicinity, . Danbury Fair premiums will be paid 011 Saturday, October 24. by H. M Rob- inson. Room No 4 Danbury National bunk. Mrs Daniel Ballard of Norwalk. has returned home after a visit with her duughte1. Mrs. Robert Hannon, of South street, Bethe]. Conditions for hunting in the woods are said to be ideal. The leaves have fallen from the trees enough to make it easy to see game and some fine strings of birds are being brought into town. Many of the horse owners of the town are having their horses clipped. Horses that are clipped at this time of year have time. to grow new coats of hair before the cold weather sets in. features for the members of the order. of Americans will hold a regular meets lng tonight followed by an entertain- ment that will have seve1al attractive features fan the members of the order. Refreshments will be served. The trimmers and binders in the lo- cal hat factories will be interested to know that the price of needles of which they use very many in their work has gone 11p from three to four cents a paper. The increase in the cost has made it necessary for the retail dealers here to charge four cents. The front is being placed in the two small stores in T. J Snillvans new building, in Railroad avenue and the interior has been lathod by Ledger Edmunds, and is now ready for the masons It Is expected that the stores will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. :nltie Commissioner Ii. 0. Avoliil has receivednotice from Secretary Wil- son of the department of agriculture at Washington, that the quarantine upon cattle, sheep and other ruminants. and swine. imposed on account of the exist- ence of foot-and-mouth diseases, has been removed in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. All of the afflicted animals in those states have been de- stroyed. and the premises have been disinfected. Under the Connecticm law any person who brings in cattle from an adjoining state into this state must notify the commissioner on do mestlc animals within six days. skmrasri Luucssom 1111111115111 Lunch M1111 BISCUITS “can“ Holst Milling i But cums Spell” m was a Henry Seymour. the contractor; is having his residence in West aveiiuo, repainted Joseph J. Cahill. of NorWalk, Is now engaged on some electrical work in l‘ussalc, New Jersey. Edward Guinea, of New York. has succeeded Joseph Morency, as hell boy 111 the Hotel Clifford. Mrs Mary Hughes, of Wolfpits. Bethel is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Hyatt. of Norwalk. Mrs, Thaddeus (layer, of Lowc street, wont to New York today to spend a week with friends. Mrs. Charles Franke. of Chestnut street, Norwalk, is entertaining Miss Mabel Stone. of New Canaan. South Norwalk Assessor Franklin A. Tolles, has painters at work on his residence in Fairfield avenue. Buckingham Post. G. A. R.. of Nor- walk, will hold a session this evening at (l. A. R. Hall. in Wall street. Miss Ethel Merriam, of Smith Nor- walk, visited with Mrs. Daniel Hamil- ton. Smith's Ridge. New Canaan. Sun- day. A meeting of Ophir Chapter. Order of Easton Star. will be held tomorrow night in Masonic. Hall, Washington street. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Lester, of 29 Haytlew avenue. have taken apart- ments at the Hotel Clifford for 11 while. The Helping Hand Circle of the Nor- walk Methodist Church will meet l-‘ri- day evening, with Mrs. F. Northrop, of Main street. ——Dont fail to see the sixteen gor- geous dresses that will be worn by six- teen pretty girls at the Rebekah Fair. Nov, 5. (l, 7. Dancing after the drill. Eureka Lodge. Daughters of ile- bekah, is arranging for Its annual fair to be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Wash ington street. Edward F, Smith, the cigar dealer in the Mahackemo Hotel block. has had an electric United States Observatory clock, in his store. Alfred Wilmot. one of the popular West avenue line conductors, has re- turned from a vacation. spent in Prov. idence. Rhode island. Their latest benedict, Joseph Davis_ has remembered the members of the Old Well Hook and Ladder company, with a box of fine cigars. The Old Well Hook and Ladder quar- ters in Haviland street have been drap- ed In black and white in memory of the late Isaac 0. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn, of Mar— shall street. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Barry, of Danhnry, who are enjoying an honeymoon trip. A regular meeeting of Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, will be held tonight in the Red Men‘s liall. Wash- ington street. Joseph L. Luxweiler is to be received into membership. The District School of Blueberry Corners. which is to be held Wednes day evening October 28th. was re- hearsed last evening in Randall's Hall. The next rehearsal will be held Satur- day evening. at Mrs. H. B Carpenters 46 West street, South Norwalk. —Dont forget hall of Louise Lodge, Arion Hail, Monday night, 100 hand- some prises given away. Another session of Professor D. A. Stanton's dancing class was held last evening, in Arion Hail. when there were a number of new members for the class. Mr. Stanton is in hopes of increasing the class considerably duro lag the next few weeks. C. it. VanWagoner. Detroit; M. R. Williams. Springfield; I). C. Sanford. C. S Thompson New Haven: William G. Weiss, J. F. Friedmann. J O. Bunce F is Gay.iord H. E Slater and (wifo,0 ' J. O'.l)0nuell S M Allen. G. .Nos~ trand New York; W. J Geary. J. M. -, McMorrow H. L Hanson E. W Em cry. Boston: F. H Avery. East Har1~ ford; F. M. Adams. Providence. R. l.; Miss Maples, South Norwalk: Horace , C. Jones Conshohacken I’a.; Frank P. Farrell,Danbu1y are 1he guests at the Hotel Clifford. The Connecticut Beekeepers‘ Associ ation will hold its fall meeting at Room 50 in the capitol. at Hartford at 10: 30. Monday moming, November 4. Pa- pers will be read. and there will be a discussion on how to increase the col- onles and yet get a full crop of honey. how to fasten on comb foundations in sections. in brood frames, how to pre vent increase and yet secure a full crop of honey. what varieties of bees to keep. and how to pack them for the winter, how to produce and save more wax without interfering with the hon- ey crop, and what style of hives are most desirable. LECTURES on EMBALMING. Prof. lambs, of Chicago, Coming to Bridgeport In November. The state board of examiners of embalmers has decided to hold schools of embalming in the larger cities of the state, beginning the third week in November. Prof, Barnes, of Chicago. will come east and deliver the lectures. He will be in Bridgeport the last week In November, remaining a sufficient length of time to give every under- taker and embalmer a chance to hear at least one lecture. From there Prat“ Barnes will golto Norwich. . Letter to Edward D. Flynn, South Norwalk, Conn. Dear Sir: A gallon saved Is 84 or 36 earned. Devoe saves 2 or 3 gallons in 10. How much is it worth a gai~ - Ion? A gallon saved saves the painting too: and both together coat ’4 or 85-— 84 where labor is cheap; 35 where labor : [I delr Our agents In Bridgeport. Conn. Hub- bell a Wade 00.. tell us: “There are a great many worklngmen's houses here. They used to paint lead-undo“ and take ton gallons. We have been boiling them ten gallons Dovoe lead- and-sinc, and have had. In every ln~ stance. two gallons returned." The proportion is often higher than that; we have known it five In ten: but that «continual. 'l‘biais lathe explanation: ground by machinery, and is ground .lne: lead-yahoo“ is mixed by bold. and Isn't ground at .11.!an KW. MOI I: GO. acorns-1s car 11 “Id flowmno'e cram. Some 11ew|y~arrived suits for ,_ girls are so attractive they got a paragraph to themselves today. Handsome blue mixtures; one - heavy, the other medium-weight; jackets finished with the stylish , skirts, skirts pleated on trimmed with velvet; $12.50., Tailoring and style is exceed- ingly good. (.iirls of 1410 18 will find a lit almost certainly. 'l‘hcsc are but examples front a fit)t)tl~$llt‘tl collection. Second floor. WATERPROOF SERGE. ldcal stuff for the fashionable long wraps for fall wcar. Deep blue in color, weight, 5.2 inches wide. "\\’atcrpr1.1of" menus that the usual sort of rainstorm won't wet it through. $1. yd. l.ch nislc, rear. BOX PAPER. A little lot of paper in boxes at a ”ch-o11t—of—tl1e‘wuy"pricc. 'l‘wo dozen sheets of paper and two dozen envelopes in each box: plate linen or orgaudy finish: white or blue. Has been 25c. box, now 19c. New Calendars are ready-the sort that photographers want. Space in 'cm to show a favorite view. Red, green and black—~4c., 5c., 10c., and 15c. Right corncr, rear. BLANKETS AT $5. Very likely you’ve no idea how good a blanket iivc dollars will buy l1crc. We'd like to show you. Light nil-wool blankcts, 62 by 78incl1es. weight iii/4' lbs, white with colored border. Blankets of 80 per cent. wool. 72 by 84 inches. wright 5,92 ”15.. assorted borders. liaudsomc scarlet blankets, wool. 72 by 84 inches. Special blankets (14 by 80 i11- cites. with 85 per cent. wool in them. weigh 454, lbs. Good old-fashioned gray blankets that iticasurc 72 by 84 inches. Any of these—$5. And plenty others for more—and for less. Front basement. long sales; good THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. Don’t Do Your Own Cooking During This Warm Weather We deliver daily aria guaran- tee that the best of materials are used in our pastryJ—brua and pies. Kane’s Bakery 32 amen 8t 8. Norwalk WE ARE HANDLING A LARGE QUANTITY OF ESCALLOPS, BLUE FISH. LARGE AND SMALL, STEAK COD, BLACK FISH, BUTTER FISH. ALL THIS WEEK. 33.5.13 ~I'ld: 742.1 ant 11111 .1 Washingtoir Stratbrflge Old Salvation Ann! Building. SPECIAL “PRICES" Willie Wdek. 1 Native Fresh liars. ' §s..$ 3111-. Chop Beef, 25s. 3 lbs. Shoulder Steak, 26¢. 1 lb. Link Sausages, 86c. 2 lb. Frankfurter-a. 3512.. Prime Rib Roast Beef, 10 to no. Smoked mu. Smoked Shoulders, Forouuaners Lamb. ' WMJM MLD. Kaubia of Mrs.W.W.IJ .0..was rot Hilli’. 1 PL. veneer of Chronic : broom by like til. at FOR SALE BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. Dividend Pa ng Mining. Oil Timber. Smelter and In undal Blocks makimr possible Large Interest and I'rotiII.listc1 and unlisted our specialty. booklets giving full informs tion on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A ents, Members New York Consolidated Stock Fxchangc, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. a. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Western New Ba land Branch: Head uar~ ten; Suite 69-69 ills Block. Hartford, Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative. Room 1, Lauder Building, South Norwalk. Conn. Insurance In a reliable company prevents you from losing in case of fire. —— Taylor 8- Golden '" Washington ill... bio, Norwalk Lamb Fries. Esoallops. Oysters. ...__ For Strength try a bottle of Tokay or Parfwfno. IMPERIAL CAFE. Railroadfiyonuo. AT 1111-: 1.1511111131111153, 1s 111.1. vou can sxesc'r rsou anv DEALER. we usvs rue c0111. AND THE emcee ass 11111111111111: US A TRIAL. €111.51. 1,1 7:. ,1 1 3“!" . . '1 . m,“ 111 use: Non-ilk. ‘ POPUL n‘mussmsu s. neuuv's nmsrnsi. 11111111111-l r1011. , Hi Henry‘s Minstrel Sensation. ea-' tireiy new. will appear at Iloyt‘s Thea- tre. on Wednesday. matinee and night. This organization claims to be the old— est and largest in the world. the pres- ent season constituting its 30th annual tour. It has appeared in all the lea1l~ lug cities East and Wesl. from Coast to Coast, and the present season the management has exerted every effort to present an entertainment that will be classed among the leaders of mlnstrel- sy. A new spectacular first part willl be given, presenting eight bright come 1 dlans, twelve gifted singers. a double orchestra of twenty pieces which i11- cludes the popular suxaphono Quar- tette. Henry's eight comedians this season are headed by Arthur Deming who has enjoyed the title of “the em- peror“ among mlnstrel folks and who has a career of success that many oth- er mlnstrel premiers might envy. In ad. dition to Arthur Deming the Hi Henry aggregation present the leading danc- ing exponents of the mlnstrel stage, Corrigun and Dove, in difficult and dex‘ terous character coon dancing and slut-:- ing; the wonderful Latoya, grotesque comedians. high Jumpers and void- goers. and the. first American appear- ance of the European sensational team. the Hartelli Troupe. Mr. H1 Henry will appear at each performance in his renowned cornet solos. together with the great Leona, the popular Amphlon Glee Club. the Suxaphone Quartett. tho mule lngcuue. Hilly Lyons. and many other features too numerous to men- tion in detail. AT HOl‘T'S THEATRE TONIGHT. "Ole Olson." honest, good natured. whole hearted. simple. but true and chlvalrous as a Bayard, has long retain- ed a firm grasp on the affections of ‘heutre goers and has survived enough years of continuous presentation to warrant the placing of the delightful character creation in the same category which holds Rip Van Winkle, Uncle Josh Whltcomb, and others of that pop- ular class. The play is a happy blemi- ing of humor and pathos. and 11 truth- fnl delineation of the development of the untutored Swedish immigrant boy into an honest and respected American citizen. As presented by the popular comedian. Hen Hendricks,un1l his com- pany, this comedy offers a splendid e11- tertnlnment Worthy of patronage. A special feature of the performance is be singing by the Swedish Ludlcs‘ Quartctte, A number of bright spm~ lultles serve to enliven the detelomnent If the story. and all in all the comedy well deserves the popularity which it ‘njoys. At lloyl‘s tonight. llEWlTCHlNGLY PRETTY (ilRLS. A great man once said: "it Is bet- ter to be different than to be right!" The. new “llazzlcr” is different; it is a hilarious rollicking musical come- dy. but it is no more like the average run of such performances than a wild rose with the dew glistening on its notals is ,like a florist's .lackrose which has wilted and is held In its place in some floral tribute by 11 tooth- pick struck through its heart. The "ilazrier," wlh all its unto-date and catchy music. original "coon" melo- dies, its novel and startling specialties, extravagrant costumes, brilliant wit. mechanical effects and its hewitchlng- iy pretty girls etc. will be the attrattion at the Hoyt' 11 Theatre Octo her 24 MAYFLM’VER'S ANNUAL BALL. The annual ball of Mayflower Hook 11nd Ladder Company. as will be noted '111 The Sentinel advertising columns, will be held in Music Hall. next Friday night. the 23rd inst. There will be two big orchestras. Professor Svec's to urovidc for the dances, and Professor Lowe's to play for the promenades. This is the seventeenth affair which this well-known organization has giv- I'll. and as many members of the fire departments of The Norwalks 11nd oth- er places and their friends will be present, a large attendance is assured. RECEPTION lN THE ARMORY. The annual reception of the Athletic Association of Brown‘s Business Col- logo will be. held in the Norwalk Arm- ory. tomorrow night. The committee in charge has made arrangements for the pleasantcst time in the history of the organization. The music for the concert and dancing will be provided by Professor Jesse's orchestra. and will he of an excellent quality. There will undoubtedly be the usual large attend- ance. CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark. writes. "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. l consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines. but. got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp ror twelve years.” If you want a reliable medi- stomach disorder or general debillty, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter. Only 60c. 0" COASTINO SCHOONER DAMAGED. NEW YORK, Oct. 22,—The coasting schooner Bertha F. Walker arrived in port today with a jury rigged rudder and badly damaged by the gales en- countered in her twenty-four days' voy- age from Port Royal. S. C. A hurri- cane prevailed Oct. 8 to 12 and tre- mendous seas swept array 11 large part of the deck load of lumber, The pumps were made neck-1.3 by the floatinglum- her, the rudder head was twisted and the schooner became unmanageable for a time, A makeshift rig had been con- trived and the sails and rigging over- hauled when on Friday October 16 an- schooner before it. In this gale the rest of the deckload and the hatches were swept away. The vessel took in considerable water and her” decks were badly damaged. them 11 been“ oats-lather.“ W. LaoaIlNla aunenla‘so lama. MA NILA, . ale—The news has Just been received here that a band of ladrodos surprised the town of lriga. Luson. and killed the wife and uncle of the president and three volunteers. Before retiring they captured 9 guns. . Ouofro. leader of the ladronea, was killed. The Mt. says that ho cine for Liver and Kidney trouble. ' other severe gale set in and drove the _ Agent for May Maulon's Patterns. ‘1 Dress Goodab Readiness. NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDSOME DRESS 00008 STOCK WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN iNJUSTI CE. YOU OUOHT TO KNOW AIOU‘ IT, OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI- _ , NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGS. NEWEST WEAVEB. BEOT “ 1i COLORINOS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TO MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT 0R 8E PARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTE 11, THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: . ,. 42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue, nickel, 12' at 500. ' . ,1, 38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, and black, at 591:. 41) Inch All Wool 48 inch All Wool Zibellnes in red, green, blue, beaver and Oxford. at 891:. iii inch All Wool Kcrsey (‘ioth in Oxford and Black at 81.00. 56 inch All Wool Kcrsey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black, at $1.25. , 50 inch All Wool Zibelines in blue, Oxford and black at 81.75. 56 inch All Wool Cravcnette in invisible plaid and black, from $1.60 to 82.00. beaver, reseda and black, tan, greens. blues, browns, grey Granite Cloth in blue. reseda. red. tan and black. at 75c. 83=85 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn. a...» 1.. . The Talk Over Shoe Special While They Lfa' ”git: $I. 98 Pat colt bats. Viol Kid and Box calf watt-n. The boot shoe you over new forth. thorny. Special Sale of Mlsseo' school strip. 696 Pat tip, glazed kid Inca. Pat tip, glazed kid but- ton. A good heavy solo. Try them. Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store. a. -... .. S. S. Tillotson’s FALL 8H0 WING OF Trimmed Millinery , ALSO FULL LINE OF . :‘ Ready-to-Wear Hats 86 Washington Street, 8°th Nomalk. Conn. ' ~ . ' , .l V‘.‘ L 1 1’ a, ‘, i: 1.‘ a I65 86: wear. The unconscious as well as conscious expressions 1'11 approval and J delight that ladies evince when they see our array of new neckwear Is 1 the surest indication that it is all it is claimed to b_e——the prettiest and" ‘j' most complete line ever shown in this locality at such low prices. The styles are as varied as women's tastes. MERYAN, .86 Washington Strut. » South Horny 11111 don't bulld a thousand house for a thirty unthin- rnost onomical tooling and mg in o f 1. bornanantrooa Isis-boa to Wontgothrinlan crack. Proof-saint cannabis cor» 'bholi-ldnbopr f slut. Put In memo more Mind 00 u up so lb bat laying. M“ a nae-sans can. In and «meat fa Economy not (no for the ashlar. 1"». \ \ ‘- M§\\‘\V_—.’Jl. LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MIN-8.! OEAVIEW AVENUE. 11111. THAT says one use .1111 am an new WNITIM- LAWN MUTE, WITH ALL. Hum. 111.. sou-”111 11.11111. vole. um as 1 ytho municipal score- WDI betrayed
Norwalk Chronicler