KY, OCT. 23., r903. lame to Almanac for Telnet-row title. 12: 05 s.m1;2:is p. in. ‘ltltiHsoIJlZsm sets..5:02pm. of Wart: In New York. members of Dowie's "Army" left to day on a special train of five coaches over the West Shore road for Zion City. "1., in charge of deacons. According to Deacon Newcombe. the Zionists were VInmo seminal. rsasrnoas WW m. m -E “If «Branch Office. Norwallt. “lb—Editor’s Residence. nturning bullion becausaothxrsgish- to com " a any as leave Mil him% by new re- cruits." said the damn. Many of the party were suffering from colds brought on by exposure in the one». a lull in the business of the stockholders meeting of the New York, new Haven a Hartford railroad com- bltlfutfiew Haven. when it seemed necessary to say something for fear that otherwise nothing would be said. the subject of shortening the name of the company was brought up. and Clarence Deming suggested that eight words were too many for the road to am. We relize tht two words would “shorter, and have no doubt that, if tho public were directed to call it the "Hartford Railroad." they would obey cram with cheery satisfaction. But one trouble with that designation would be that a considerable number 501' passengers would have to be disap- pointed every day, when they discov- ered that they had been taken around Hartford instead of through It, It Is .. not fair to hold out hopes that cannot be fulfilled, and the Shore Line route ’ would be handicapped by any such con- ditions. Ex-Governor Bulkeloy hit it about right when he said the company had now the names of the leading two citiesof-the state and the biggest In . the country and was well enough off. ‘ But the motion that eight words are too much for this company nowadays , is little short of absurd. It had those sight words when its capitl was 815.- 000.000. Now the capital exceeds 890.- 000.000. and. if It could carry eight . words then, it should logically carry forty-eight now. But logic isn't every- thing. The. paving contractors working in .South Norwalk complain because so many of their lanterns have been stolen. We suspect that It isn't he- , cause'South Norwalkers want more light, but because they want more whiskey, says the Ridgefleld Press. remains roulo'a.~ (Deborah In Hartford Contact.” A brown street suit in which there is a crimson tint has a collar of plain crimson silk. Another of purplish blue has a purple collar. 3» , The only fur trimming on a smart winter' s coat is the group of mink blit- WM from which are suspended mink tells, the tip of one tail nearly reaching the button next below It. ,i The bargain counters are where the 1‘ thrifty mother will pick up the material or the school dredsea she has to make. She will get some handsome materials \ Indgnly pay about half what they are 01" be short woman and the woman wittrtstout figure to whom the roomy sleeve\ on the heavy coats are unbe coming, will rejoice that the straight coat sleeve is on say a third of the new- , est designs which have Just arrived at ' the tailors. ~ A-reador asksme where to ge the boats ‘1 spoke of a day or two a o as anomaly designed for stout figures. 1 did d't mean to convey the idea that or were ready- made coats-4 was king of the styles which Dame asi- You are familiar with the long cravat Vi flaring ends that is put about the rtwice, one and thrown over the end and caught with a scarf pin? Ir scarf, only a little wider and of fur, is one of the present for ons, and it is caught with a , seine pin just as the cravat of material would be. are are kinds of work which every , caper has to do in the prosecu- , of which it seems better to wear . ‘ frock of some rather dark col- : how the dainty white lawn , and skirt does appeal to one . fly made as possible it would so of one could afford them—not ”theistaadpcint of expense as .. id be made by one's self. but , - id be tossed Into the boiler on ‘ . » g day and no fabric,“ more easy a 5 N CONTRACT OVER AGAIN. ‘ ’ contract to lay the City of Non- 110w sewer from Plymouth ave- .. the fair grounds property has over again to tonight. as it was ly settiad upon as was expect. jnigh . ough the council sewer ion had included in her winter de- . jthefibghh fl, Mamet-servantooora . : n n sash i thelectioa o? the side oiilrs vi? the any. changes from the heated at- luosp are of Madison Square Garden to the air. While his lieutenants were looking after the excursionists at Weehawken Dowle was left almost alone to conduct the early morning service at the tiar- den. He spoke in the Sixth Command- ment. and "The Crime of Murder by Man and Nations." During his address he said that he had received about fifty letters during his stay here. all of which either threat- ened him with murder or kidnapping. Some of them were signed “Commit- tee." He. said he was not afraid. He announced that he expected 200 more of his followers to arrive here on Mon- day with a. fresh supply of provisions. in talking of the visitation work done here by the "Host," he said that 76.- 000 houses were visited yesterday. Es- timating that each house contained about eight persons, he said that since the arrival of the “Host" 4.250.000 por- sons had received the “Divine mes- sage." lt was said that the departing mem- bcrs of ‘he “Host" had returned to Zion City because so many of the heads— of departments had lci ..elr places there vacant. that the management or the city was suffering. Nothing was said about a feeling of discouragement among those going away being respon- sible for their leaving. Many mcmilcrs of the “Host" rccciv— ed a severe shock today when they were informed by the railway compan- ies that their return tickets would have to be used during the early part of next week. It has been understood. it is said, that all the tickets were 1:600 for two weeks, but now it is said that most of them will have to return several days soner or lose their transportation. FINANCIAL ATMOSPHERE CLEARS No Further Isak Troubles Are Antlol patad in Pittabufa. PITTSBURG, October 23—1‘ he finan- cial atmosphere of Pittsburg seems to have cleared, and no further bank troubles are looked for: , The official announcement made yes. terday. by the Clearing House Asso- ciation that 82,500,000 had been raised; that the fund would be increased to 33.- 000,000 to meet whatever emergencies may arise, and that so far as the as sociation could ascertain none of the banks in the vicinity of Pittsburg would require assistance, has had the effect of allaying all uneasiness. in addition -to this emergency fund $800,— 000 has been rcccivml by James W. Patterson, president of the Pittsburg. Carnegie and Western Railroad. for immediate deposit in anticipation of the improvements under construction hole for the Wabash Railroad. it will be some time before the money will be needed by the various contractors. bllt the bulvk of it will eventually be paid out In this district for wages. The government experts at work upon the books of the two blanks which have suspended, while declining to be quot- ed specifically, declare that they have so far found nothing bad and have heard of no news that is not reassur- ing. SEEKS $500 DAMAGES. Gertrude Cooker-iii Plaintiff Against Keystone Construétlon Co, . . Common Pleas. sat in the civil side you tcrday and heard the case of John T. Cockerlll. against the Keystone Con. struction Co. On September 18. 1901, Gertrude Cockerill. aged 19. was injur- ed by the bursting of a wheel on an engine at the Yellow Mill bridge. She was passing along the sidewalk at the time. The flying iron buried itself in the calf of one leg. severely hurting her. ' The Keystone Construction Co. were the contractors. Mr. Cockerill brings the suit in her behalf. as she was a minor. . The plaintiffs claim 8500 damages and the hearing yesterday was in dem- ages. a default having been suffered h- the‘ defense. Attorney Comley. Jr.. represents the plaintil and Attorney Chamberlain the defense. . Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARIES. ANSONIA, October 28—:Delegates from nearly every auxiliary in the state were present It the opening ses- sion of the tenth annual convention of the auxiliaries of the Y. M. C, A. of Connecticut. yesterday afternoon. The sessions are being‘held in the auditor Ium of the local association. There are more than one hundred delegates. Greetings were given by Mr, C. S, Car-W ter, president of the local auxiliary to which Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens of Bridgeport. responded, she being the chairman of the executive committee of the state auxiliaries, Mrs. B. L. Mott, of New Haven. spoke on auxil- . isry reports ...—..-.— NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD. HARTFORD October ail—The an annual meeting of the stockholders of the New England Railroad was held yesterday In the office of Edward D. The directors chosen were the same as elected by the stockhold- ersoftheN, Y., N. H. “1. RR. Com- pany. President Ball. of the latter was present. As the existence of in“): kitchen—“1t does a boduy good v . , whoa most as :- 3,un “law or. call. " —NUI Y0?! fewest... .:.:“sme "No." replied lira Sharpe. “I didn't. , W of 3.. Members Ins and rush saw roan. Oct. 23.-At least 150' work of house to house visitation and . - Judge Light. of the criminal comm " usllils ah I notices to the newly elected selsctmen throughout the state congratulating them upon their election and calling their attention to the law that provides that in any town where there is not a fire marshal the seleclmen must send a. report to the state fire marshal s office of every fire, within ten davs after it happens. Blanks for this purpose are supplied by the fire maralial's ofllcs. When a lovely character tells I lie, she calls it “rebortip g to subterfugs.’ They III of ohiaon woman who not only in de' h hulband, but taught him to read and write. m “...”..fi . A. ORDER OF NOTICE. Lydia Dicringer vs. George S Dicringer Stath of Connecticut, h‘airfleld County. Superior Court. ss., Bridgeport Oct. 20th, A. D.. 1903. Upon the complaint of the said Lydia Dieringer prayiiég for reasons therein set forth. for I ivorce and custody of minor child, returnable to the Superior Court. ill and for Fairflcld County, on the first Tuesday of November. 1903. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that George S. Dicringer, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gonc to parts un- known; Therefore Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Even- ing Sentinel. a newspaper printed in South Norwalk, three times successive- ly. commencing on or before the 21st day of October, A. D.. 1903. FRED W. TRACY. Ass't. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairileld County. 021 3t , , ...“an cannons A barge filled with soft coal being towed to New Haven by the tug Potts ville sank yesterday noon off Pcniicld Reef. The captain and his family were saved. High winds lashed the see over the barge, swamping her. The captain of tho l’ottsville report- Ied the mishap to Harbm Mastor Finni- ng. . A-s CLASS A. XXC NO. 09892. LIBRARY 01“ ‘ONGRESI. to wit: BE 11' REME ERED, That on the twentyelghth day of Sep- tember. 1903. THE BANKS LAW l’UIl- LISHING COMPANY of New York, N. Y., hath deposited In this office the tiv tle of a BOOK, the title of which is in the following Words, to wit: Connecticut ill-ports. Being Reports of Cases argued fill-l determined in the Supreme Court. of Errors of the State of Connecticut. Vol. XLI. By John Hooker. THE BANKS LAW‘ PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1903. The right whereof it claims as pro- prietor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copy- lights. Office of the Register of Copyrights. Washington, D. C Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Congress, liy Thorvaid Solberg, Register of Copyrights. Written V. C. T. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. l. Mailed M. L. In renewal for 14 learn from November iii, 1903. ...—...._...._..... .... . - ..s [3in 333333 Ill’S Tulips. We, the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations li- able to pay taxes in the city of South Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or either of them. on or before the 2nd day of Nov- ember. 1903, a written or printed list, dated, signed. and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1903, liable to taxation, 09 iii 23 30 1903 a“ members ' lo Councillt K.of 0., viii attend the out! ferring of the third degree on a large class of candidates of St. Augustine council, Stamford. Sunday. It is prob- able that about four Norwalk candi- dates for this degree will also be pil- grims. A special trolley car has been secured for the occasion, and it will leave from in front of the Catholic Club house, Sunda at 1 p. m. A.-8 CLASS A. XXC. NO. 09391. LIBRARY 01" CONGRESS, to wit: BE IT REMEMBERED. That on the twenty-eighth day of Sep- tember. 1003. THE BANKS LAW PUB- LISHING COMPANY. of New York. N. Y., hath deposited in this office the ti- tle of a BOOK, the title of which is in the following words, to wit: Reports of cases argued and determ- ined in the Superior Court of the City of New York. By Samuel Jones and James C. Spencer. Reporters of the Court. New York Superior Court Re~ ports, vo. XXXIX. Jones and Spen- cers Reports. Vol Vii. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING 00.. NEW YORK, 1903. The right whereof it claims as pro- prietor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copy- rights. Office of the Register of Copyrights. Washington. D. C. Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Congress. By Thorvaid Solherg. Register of Copyrights. Written V. C. '1‘. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. l. Mailed M. L. in renewal for 14 years from October h, 09 10 23 30 T own 333933 Sills Notice. Wc. the undersigned, hereby give no, lies to all persons and corporations lI-i able to pay taxes in the Town of South Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of; them. on or before the 2d day of Nov-‘ ember, 1903, a written or printed list, dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first day of October. 1903, liable to taxation,' , making a description of all real estate.‘ “a” ”t omober' 1903' "am" m cach parcel being separately describ- making a description of all real estate. each parcel being separately describ-I ed; and when reference can be made '0 a map on file In the town clerk's office, such reference shall be sufficient description. N. B.——Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the council room, Havi- land street. South Norwalk, from and including October 14. 1903, to and in- cluding November 2nd. 1903, said office to be open from 10:00 to 12 o‘clock, I. rm. and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m.: on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday, November‘ 2nd., from 7 to it p, m. Dated at the City of South Norwalk. Conn,, October 8. 1903. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. VENANCIO A. SCOFIELD. Hall to as Assessors. lasting one week. you and your friends. 0 B brymuul‘ _ ed. N. B.——Llsts may be returned to the insacsaors, at the council room, Havi- Siuitll Norwalk, front and‘ land sircct. intiudiug October 14, 190.1, to and in iluding Noyember 20 1903, said offlt e to be open from 10 to 12 o‘cloik. a. m,, and from 2 to 5 ocinck, p. m.; Saturdays from 7 to 0 o'clock in the evening, and on. Monday, November 2d. from 7 to 9 p in. Lists may also be returned to George W. Stcvons, McKinley street. Roway- ‘,on on Monday evenings. October 19, 20 and November 2. from 7 to 9 p. m. Dated at South Norwalk, Conn, Octo- ber 8,1903. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, JAMES M. LANE, GEORGE W, STEVENS, “13 to n2 Assessors. . Tuun ASScsSllrs' Notice. We, the undersigned, hereby. give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of N01- . walk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of . him, on or before the thirty-first day of October, 1903, a written or printed ; list, dated, signed and sworn to. of all property owned by them on the first taxa~ iion. N. B.--Lists may he returned to the assessors. at the assessors' office, ’I‘owu flail building, Norwalk, and at oom No, 4. second floor of the Lauder block comer of Washington and South .Maln streets, South Norwalk, Conn.. the office of Selectman Jacob B Ray- uionll. from and including Octo- ber 17th,1l103,to and including ,Novcmbcr 2nd 1903, said offices to be open from 10 to 12 otlotk a. in.. and from. 2 to 5 o 'clock p 111., all days of the week (Sundays excepted) and on Saturdays and on October 31st. from 7 'iilil 9 o‘clock in the exening Dated at Norwalk, Conn.. [903 Oct. 7, FREDERICK H. QUIN'i‘ARD, OSCAR W. RAYMOND, EBENEZER H. PILLOW. Assessors. ,oStonZ Of the Celebrated Heinz Goods will be demonstrated at our store commencing Monday morning. October 26th, and A first- class artist will wait upon all who will favor as with a call Come in and sample this great variety of pure goods. pans. Pickles. Reliance, Jam. Jellies, Malt, Vinegar. PreserVes, Apple But‘. er. Mince Meat. Dainty Relishes etc. This will be a gala week for the ladies. able much cheaper than you can do it yourself. Food products and make your selectim s of just what goods you want. I Special discount to purchasers during the Demonstration in quantities. Don't forget the date, OCTOBERNTH TO THE 318T, and don' t forget it at we extend a cordial invitation to We can place in your pantry thl The beat goods the market afford at popular prices ding Grocer 33 lint Vou saw our announcement you promised worse" you would give us I trial. H III you an; so? We are losing some- thing by your delaying, but are you not losing more? Come In and talk and price It over. This will be your opportunity to try 57 varieties of the Heinz finest assortment of goods obtain- Wuhugton Street. That can’t do any harm. ._ and we'll at least get acquainted. if you like the combination or HIGH GUAL (TV AND Low PRICES. Here In a . few items for this week, just so give you an idea; ,2 Enroll Lean “callfornls Hams (0 lbs. average), per pound. ”/36. Very last Elgin Creamery Butts r (finest made), pound, the. _ ‘20 lbs. Fina Granulated Sugar fo r 31m. ' “I“; ;. Very its-"t M- and Java can" (rich flavor). pound, soc. : Don't you think the prices below are worthy your attention? . We”... Fills Tabla “It, be 8 lb. Can Early Juno Peas, can, too Wot» 10o - a...“ Cream of Wheat. pk... 14c , Gillan Iii kinds). 1b.. 12a Tom PuI‘I LII! Lard, lb. 111: filled-... the 9" Pure Cider Vinegar. oh, to ”M Mil. pkg" 7; Win Price. 2 Cans Choice Apricots, , 25¢ Nainlay its 189 Can. 2 Dana Yellow Peaches, 26o mas; n as: ‘ This Sale, In. 2 Cans Eu Plums, roi- 25¢ ‘ but 1 do low—till midnight at I andottaaloager. -Philadeiph aahfi' SOUTH NORWALK- . York, , 3“ saw avails «washed-row In, 7 , Floss Itnut flour miilsdhpsr a... see; par suits". silos. ,WNMwbasnc: women, we ills-m can you any final. Our sunsets: mm behind svsav'rumo we sell. from < ocean ‘of floor, one that main “SATISFACTION on voua soggy/fig”? 4&7 ,, Company 5 TELEPI-hor: CALL. I ., ‘ fail“ "i I" l 80th . . Satur dad‘s. * * t. ‘ Once more too come forth with Record Breaking More“. We have secured wonderful liladeis for this special sale. The manufacturers and importers have been offering 'ex'cept’ibnal values to induce buuers. Thea found business lacked dash. We are ever on the alert when we hear this oppOrluuitu knocking at our door. We bought the bargains and offer them to uou at the fol- lowing reductions. noucr THE AMOUNT? YOU SAVE ON EACH lTEM. ITEM sAviNo 14c. 25 ilozcu Ila ll Mats good heavy quality. regular price 39c, Satur- day. 25c. lTEM SAVING 44c. Full size (‘ouih Covcis, llagdad design value $1. 69, Saturday. $1.25 Reada-lo-Wear Department. A magnificent showing of the most coxrett ideas in ready to wear gar ments for Ladies, Misses and Childien, at very moderate CASH prices. lTEM SAVING $33.50. Ladies' Fall Jackets of all wool cheviot, 27 in. regular price 88.50, now $5.00. lTEM SAVING $6.00 Ladice' All Wool Suits. JfltkOlS lined wuth taffeta and satin, former price 812. 50. now 86. 50. ITEMS SAVING 15c EACH. Regular 50c Corsets, 35c. Regular 50c Muslin Gowns, 35c. , Regular 50c Tam O'Shanters, ..nc. Ml ~‘. ,, Regular 50c Children‘s Flannel Gowns. 35c. ' Regular 50c Canton Flannel ngili'llrawers, 35c. lTEMS SAVING 1205c EACH. Regular 3759c lnfants' Slips, 25c Regular 50c lnfants' Silk Caps, 37%c. long. satin lining, Regular 50c ll‘lanncl Dressm - .1 chulal 50c lnfants‘ Short Ulla-0;. 371,90. ITEM SAViNG 60c. ‘ regular price 82.00, Saturv Liliiit'hl' llcavy Willie Madras \Vaists. tiny. $1.10. lTEM SAVING 55c. Ludies‘ llenvy White Wallets, regular price 31.50, Saturday, 95c. Kitchen Department. ITEM SAVING Be. One (lallon Oil Can, regular price 15c, Saturday, 10c. ITEM SAVING 10c. Enamel Bread 'i‘ins, regular price 25c, Saturday, 150. lTEM SAVING 4c. Two Pound Tea or Coffee Canister. regular price, 12c. Saturday, 8c. lTEM SAVING 14c. 4 Piece (llass Table Set. Sugar. Cream, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish. regular price 39c, sale, 25c. lTEM SAVING 5c. Glass Syrup Cups. regular price 15c, Saturday. 10c. Underwear and Hosieru. ITEM SAVING 10c. Men's Heavy Black or Gray Woisted Socks, value 25c. Saturday, 15c. lTEM SAVING s/zc. Women's Black Seamless Hose, fast color. regular price 12%c , Sat- urday, Sc. lTEM SAVING 10:. Children's Ficeced Vests and Pants, sizes 20, 22 and 24, regular price 260, Saturday, 150. ITEM SAVING 15c AND 40c. Ladies’ Part Wool Vests and Pants. fiat goods, regular price 50c and 75c. Saturday. 35c. lTEM SAVING 1c YD. One Case Domet Flannel, full width, big value today at 6, Satur- day, Be. ITEM SAVING 36c. Two Bales more of those Extra Comfortables, regular 81.95, Satur- day. 31.59. Handkerchiefs. ITEM SAVlNG 5/,e. Men's All Linen Hemetitcbed Handkerchiefs. regular price 1259c. Saturday, 7c. ITEM SAVING/2c. Ladies' Fine Lawn Hemstltched Handkerchiefs regular price 5c, Sat- urday 3c. ITEM SAVING 4c. Oatmeal Soap, “The Original," regular price 10c, Saturday, 6c. lTEM SAVING 10c. Fine French imported Tooth Brushes. the 25c kind, Saturday 15c. Dress Goods. ITEM SAVING 250. . Fancy Wool Mixtures, forty inches wide. regular price 50c. Satnrc day 25c. , ITEM SAVING 16:. Forty- live inch Pebble Cloth, all wool, nav y, brown, garnet and black, regular price 75c. Saturday 59c. ITEM SAVING 26c. Colored Taffeta Silk. all colors, regular price 75c, Saturday, 50c. Small Wares. ' ITEM SAVING Se. Chiffon Collar Foundations. white or black,1% and 2% inch. value 150, sale price, 7c. > ' ITEM SAVING 7c. ' "Kerrs Lustre." the most desire ble thread for general stitching. value 15c, sale price, So up lTEM SAVING 9:. Face Yelling. black and white mixtures. very neat patterns. regular , price, 26c. sale. 10c yd. lTEM SAVING. 81. 0% $1.30 AND 01.56. 8," Rule N081 “NORWAL K.
Norwalk Chronicler