BDDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS ' Miss Mary Murphy, of the Norwalk w Boston Store. has r'ecelied word that she has won a prize of $4 in a contest imaged by the manufactures of An therea silk. a dress lining material The manufacturers offered prizes amount- ‘ tag to 8500. fot the best reasons III thirty words why Antherea silk excelts III other dressy lining materials. ~New fail Youman dcrhys. O'Bricn's. ,1 Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood stat [ ed this afternoon that in all probabil- i ity the water would be tutncd on through the city of Not walk It new six teen inch water main by tomotrotv “ noon, possibly by 12 o'clock tonight. The water has been turned on as furl as the New Canaan Bridge through tin-1 new main for some time. i —-All styles Alpines. O‘Brlne's. Guests at the Hotel Clifford. yester- day and last night were: Fred Mlll‘fl, W. B. Stringham, D. C. Bllss, .l. M, Sel- Vers, W. D. Parks. H. H. Holmes. II. W. Rollins, Miss Conway, J. H. Mott, II. A. Woodward. New York; H. W, Wisler. H. B. Egar, E. G. Brick, Philadelphia; H. '1‘. Campbell, W. S. Wilcox, South .Norwalk; R. W. Burritt, H. R. Fowler, .‘ W. H. Mitchell, Bridgeport: Ott. All~ brecht, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, F. H. Bridge and Wile, E. C. Freeman, Boston; J. \V. Hilgeman, Fort Wayne. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. B. Hendricks, “Ole Olson Company" MISs Angelina Flovist, "Ole Olson Com— pany;" George Conway, manager "Ole Olson Company." —Latest style fall derbys. oatTUAnv NOTES. - MRS, W. H. JONES. The death of Augusta Ann Jones, wife of William H. Jones, occurred last evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. Emily Hoyt. on Roton Hill, after a long illness from dropsical trouble. The deceased is survived by three brothers and three sisters. The fun- eral will be held from Mrs. Hoyt‘s residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. EMMA VIRGINIA CROFUT. Emma Virginia Crofut, daughter of David and ida Crofut. of Ely avenue. died Wednesday, at the age of five days. The interment took place. yes- terday morning, in Union cemetery. Rowayton. O’Brien's. Eh, YALE-HARVARD DEBATE. "3:. NEW HAVEN. October 23—'l‘tte Yale Debating Association has decided upon the following subject for the Yale Harvard debate, to be held in this city on either December 4 or 5. “Resolved. "' That the history of trades unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detri- mental to the best interests of the country." Harvard is to have the choice of sides. and will announce the selection on or before November 2. The date of the debate will be fixed definite- ly later. INFATUATED WITH FARMER‘S DAUGHTER. BETHEL, Maine, Oct. 23—Beulah ork. I. Newry farmer‘ 8 daughter aged fifteen years is dead having been shot ,Lb'y Ora Green a laborer on her father a hoe, Green after killing the girl last night, blew at! his own head. He was thirty years old, and Is said to have . been infatuated with the York girl, who refused to accept. his attentions, ‘ FATAL FIREWORKS EXPLOSION. VALETTA, Island of Malta, Oct. 23 —-A fireworks explosion at a work- men's club in the village of Balzan, has resulted in a woman and four man be- ing killed. and the injury of fourteen - persons. Gentlemen « If you deaf-e a clean beautiful complexion free from pimples, W or wrinkles, get a had! massage at A. Poitiman. Barber. "II “hinge“ Street, South Nor-walk. W. SPECIALS TO OUR CUSTO- ND MANV‘ FRIENDS, FOR WEEK ONLY. . mas Broom. Bo. ' kLanterns, 29c and «lo ca. Carriage Lanterns with bulls eye 89c. Irons complete set of 3, handle and at. 73¢ per set, regular 3 at tile Silver Knives. at $1.75 per “Rom bottom! are sold _ . ~It none:- dos. ‘ ' We‘lop Stick, at 10c. 3 good- are D. K. and i an! Innk- , hit profit and Magnet is not 'go or tall as rumored. Iagom thedoororgood- theharnrhcr, halter-cub ibcrs (‘hairman Andrew, Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is well known for its Stulish- ness and Loan Service. F. D. LYON It co. DINNER T0 JUDGE OANIELS Will Be Served in Hartford After Moot- ing of Republican State Committee HARTFORD, Oct. 23.—A meeting of the Republican State Committee will be held at the Allyn House in this city tonight and a dinner will be served. which will be complimentary to Judge Charles N. Daniels. of Willimantic, who represents the seventeenth district , on the committee and who is soon to cave. for l: nglund to take up his cou- sulaI duties at Shefllelti. At the meeting it is cxpcttcd that the committee will adopt r'IIlIs and carry into cll’ctt the resolution which was adopted by the lust state conven- tion and which provides for a new basis of convention reptesentatlon. 'i‘ho mm is likely to be thoroughly dis- cussed. in II communicatimt to mem- says: “In the fourteen districts wholly within one town we are limited by the terms of the resolution. In the twenty-one districts comprising more than one town 1 suggest that each member of the committee may have time to cott- sider a plan that the delegates cho- sen to the state convention and living within each Scuntotiul Illstritt he also (It‘l cgatos to u convention to be held (say Saturday at 12 o'clock prior to the date of the state convention) for the purpose of choosing two additional ‘ delegates. JAZABEK MURDER TRIAL. Testimony Today Wan To Fix Time of‘ Accused's Absence. MIDIJLE'i'UWN, Oct. ‘23—Thc testi- mony at the morning session of the trial of Alfred Jazabek, on the charge} his former . of murdering Mary Czaia, boarding mistress, in Middieflcld. was for the most part devoted to fixing the time at which the Icspondent reached Middlciield from Middletown on the day of the murder. 'lhc testimony in- dicated that he arrived in Middletlcid. about 1 o ‘clock in the afternoon In Def IndOIf the atholo isl at the - ‘ p g iMUSlC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK. (‘ounectlcut Hospital for the Insane. was called to identify clothing worn by Jazahek on the day of the murder. He. said he had made an exhaustive exam- ination of the clothing, Dr. Albert .l Wolff of Hartford also identified the clothing and said he had examined it carefully. Neither of these experts was asked what the examination dis- closed. DESTINATION OF BIG CHECK. NEW HIRK, Oct. 23.——'l‘hc mystely surrounding the purpose and destina— tion of the cltec k for $250. 000 which has figured in the investigation of the ai'~ foirsot‘ the United States Shipbuid- lug Company was partially explained today by a former official of the Trust Company of the Republic. He said that the check was drawn to cover a pay- ment on one of the shipyard proper- ties and that after it had been made out it was found ncccwary to cut the sum into a couple of smaller chetks. It was one of a armies of numhelcti checks and rather than destroy It, it was put through the bank by the trust company itself. The money called for by the check was not withdrawn from the bank. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Friendship is a partnership of Inter- cats. A woman can stand it as long as she can say all is lost save complexion. What people think about a woman doesn't worry her; It is what they say. The colder a woman naturally is, the hotter she warms up once she thawa. After the devil invented curiosity he never had to do any fore work over the problem of catching women. When a woman will reveal her age it is to conceal something else. About the only real forgiving in this world is what one forgives oneself. Nobody can stay in politics very long without getting morally cross-eyed. There is a certain figure that a wo man‘s weight never goes beyond any more than her age. When a man has succeeded in mak- ing an open fire burn he acts as if the German emperor were trying to make. him take his job.—The Press. COME GIRLS: Keep themselves popular without any seeming effort. I Create a feeling of repulsion the mo ment they begin to talk Feel that is is smart looking to as- sume a contradictory attitude. Think it Is absolutely necessary to show originality in their attire. Are forever reaching out for compli- ments from men friends. Find it impossible to keep down a feeling of jealousy. Do not have to depend upon their looks to attract attention. Say nice things to men without mean- Ing to do so. Have no trouble in securing the right sort of a husband. Take an old maid's ways before get- ting out of their teens—Philadelphia Bulletin. “Say. " exclaimed the man in a hoarse whisper, as he met his wife at the depot, "didn't I telegraph you not to bring your mother?" "Yes." aha answered. “but she open- ed the message and insisted on coming along to investigate." “Jack has developed a perfect mania for borrowing umbrellas." . "So? What’s his object?" "Why. he's trying to and the one be borrowed from Jones and loaned to . Smith. It belongs to Brown, who loaned it to Jones. "—Baithnoro News. pi “This." said the young and timid lawyer. "is but a magi: draught of the will." “Than.” laid theom lam HOYT'S THEATRE. SATURDAY. OCT. 24. Special Ladies’ and Children's Matinee. THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY. ’ “THE DAZZLER" Having Played Continuously and Suc- cessively for 15 Years. New and “Up to the Minute." Nothing Old but the Title. Prices—45c. 35c and 50c. Matinee—4 ac and 25c. Seats on sale five days in advance of chow. HOYT’S THEATRE. Matinee and Night, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28. . Matinee, 2:30 p. III. III HENRY’S BIG CITY MINSTRELS. 50—AII White Performers-50 including the Star Comedian, ARTHUR DEMING. Entire Change, Everything Bran New. Never Such an Expensive Show at These Low Prices. Matinee. Children, 15c; adults, 25c. Night, 25c, 35c and 500. i HI7III Annual Ball and Promenade. MAYFLOWER HOOK AND LADDER AND HOSE COMPANY. Friday Evening, Octo. 23, 1903. l Music by two orchestras: Prof. Svec' I, Dancing: Prof. Lowe',a Promenade. Tickets, admitting gentleman and l lady. 50c; extra lady: ticket, 25c; bat- co ny, 25c. HOYT'S THEATRE. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 23. Championship litestllnn Match. in". Charles F. Kraut—Physical ' Omelet-Y. M c A. with PRELIMINARY MATCHES. Clifford Arnold vs. Henry Shuiz. of Bridgeport; Harry Reynolds vs. Howard Keyoer. MUSICAL by Mr. W. 6. Collins and Mr. H. l. Smith. COON SONGS AND WING DANCING by Mr. F. M. Weeks. Sample. The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra will play throughout the program. Admission. 35c; Reserved Seats, 50c. L .. ... --....“ Mrs. F. E. Coleman. 46 So. Main St..° u . Nor-walk has- opened her Millineru Parlor with a Hats. Trimmed and Unfrimmed. Outing Hats from 81.00 to $3.00. CALL AND LOOK. 46 South Main Street, upstairs. 1 Glover’ s the Place —- Prod llama-champion of Qtutt: SOLOISTS—Fred Begardus and J. w. ' Full Line of Fall and Winter I Little an» love are very much. mammal Ina in widow)— Yes, my darling. Italic—Then why don‘t you marry the man at the candy store? wSan Francisco Wasp I _ Notice. Notice is hcrcby given that the South lI‘IvtI Mile lilvcr School liiatrici has laid a tax of 2 mills on the doi- iur on the ruteabhI estate within said district. on the town list of liltl2. and that said lit-It is at' the residence of James E. Stevens, Pennoyer street, Rowayton, (.‘oIIII., for examination. Notice is also given that the above tax is due and payable on the tirst day of NochIIbI-r, 1903‘ interest at the rule or 9 per cool, it your, front NochIIbcr 1, 1903, will he charged on all hills ['0- IIIaIIIIIIg IIIIptIiti on and after III-ccmbcr I. 1903. JAMES Ii}, STEVENS. (‘olleotor for South Five Mile ltivcr School District, The Best Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IS ALL YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY] DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL l AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. ONE us A TRIAL. ‘ B. HERSHFIEHJ & Gil Wood Street, Snuth Norwalk.i , Phone 54-5. ‘ . ! Misses’ and Children’s Cioaks. If you contemplate buying Cioaks for the children, we have an important announcement to make. A cloak manufacturer ca me to us early in the season and offered to make Misscs' Cloaks at 25 per cent. less to keep their cm ployees busy during dull time.‘ We are constantly on the alert to the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity. The materials include all the latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel. The assortment is ideal for easy choosing. SIZESGTOI4YEARS. .. ......... . .. ........PRICE$5ooTO $15.00. Special Sale of Womert’ 5 Light Weight Jackets We also have quite an assortment of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost. for Fall Wear. need a light weight Jackets we can interest you. Roasting Pans ..... 15c. Double Roasters .......... 25c. Iron Griddles ......... .. .. . 35c. Meat Choppers ............ 95c. Kitchen Department. ‘Lantcrns . .. ... ............ 49c. Apple Covers .............. 15c. ‘Bottomlcss Cake Pans ..... 5c. IEgg Separators ........... . too. If you Measuring Cups . . . . .. 5c. Egg Beaters ..... 6c. 50 it. Clothes Lines . .‘I . Ioc. NestEggs....... .. ..... 2c. TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. A Great 5120 wing or for Men, Women and ' Children. pecial Prices in Every criticism at our ”store. Overcoats for Men. from $7.98 to $20. Suits for Men in black tkoeds. fancy $I8.00. black clay diagonal. mixtures: the best workmanship: Union Made: from $7. 98 to thg flats for ladies: the largest as- sortnient in the Twin Cities: every unsuita- ble slope Is Item pricesgfrum 980 to $2.50. Never has this big store displaued such an imposing atrau oi garments. thing that man. woman or child wears is now reads for uour Eveni- iadies' Sweaters: black. blue. White and oxford: prices from $i.98 to $4.50. Tailor-made 'Suitsi all the latest styles: ”thug coat effects: they must be seen to be appreciated. as we cannot describe .. them: . , prices rangu‘:irotn $i0.98 to $25.00. it Busts You Nothing to Come in and liltlli Around and ii son are teadu to make uour purchases and havenoi the moneu to Dan for uour needs all in a lump. uou can has from us just the same. have uour goods charged and pan for them in 621511 pailments oi 1.... may. ’
Norwalk Chronicler