COMFORTAILII at .1.” TO ".76.
E. K smilfit
45 O 47 WRIT WASHINGTON ST,
Hahsaksrno Hotel Slack.
South Nerwalk. Conn.
"ma non vesicular;
For Norwalk and fvidnityz' Nir to-
night and Thursday. slightly warmer.
The area of h h prudure continues
ovor the cent; ss'c'tlo Snow flur-
rlss have occurred do in the past
twenty- -four hours in New England and
light local rains have fallen in Texas,
but pleasant weather has prevailed
generally east of the Rocky Mountains.
A disturbance Is developing In the ex-
treme northwest. The temperatures
continue low east of the Mississippi
river. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity partly cloudy weather with slowly
rising temperature.
The South Norwalk Club has sent out
notices for the smoker. which is to be
held next Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilkins, of
Seymour street, is entertaining Mrs.
Ella Vermilye, of Seymour street
Buckingham Post. G. A. R.. of Norb
walk. will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening. at the Post rooms. in Wall
street.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order
of the Sons at America. will hold its
regular session, tomorrow night, in
Red Men's Hall .
~7Wll¥ not buy a Diamond Ring for
your sweetheart at H. Krieger I: Co. '8?
Quality guaranteed and easy terms.
The Patriotic Order of Americans
will observe tonight. In Red Men's
Hall, the anniversary of its institu-
tion. and all friends are invited to be
present.
Dr. Campbell and family. of New Ca-
naan, who have been occupying their
residence on the Norwalk road for the
summer months, returned to Brooklyn.
Saturday.
Rhifa and boas; dress silks, and un-
derwear for men are especially men-
tioned in Reed's ad. today. Turn to
it now, you will find it interesting
reading.
~Native potatoes" 5 bus. lots, 86c
bus. 1“. D Lawton a Co.
“The Gospel According to Ibngfel-
low" will be the subject of the mid-
week prayer meeting, of the Norwaik
Congregational Church Thursday ev-
ening. ,
William Beers, who has been on a
southern steamship line for some time.
arrived in South Norwalk. last night.
to visit with his mother, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Beers, Washington street.
Charles H. Acton, of Highland and-
Sound View avenue. who is spending a
few weeks in New York, was in town
yesterday. looking over the improve—
ments being made to his residence.
Mrs. C. W. Shelton will speak on her
life among the indians, at the mission-
ary, meeting of the Young People's So-
ciety of the Norwalk Congregational
Church, Thursday evening, at 7:30
o'clbck.
What a charm a fur scarf gives to
the. winter costume. besides giving a
most comfortable feeling of warmth.
The Howland Dry Goods Co. have‘ their
winter supply on hand and invite
your inspection.
-—_A Diamond Ring for your wife. as
a gift. trouidnt be a bad investment.
H. Kriegsrf & Co. will sell you one
on any payments
congressman Hill and party, ovaor-
walk. were last heard from inNew
Mexico. They are having a delightful
tour through the Wast,rbut Mr. Hill
will have to return for the opening of
Congress. in November.
A chowder party will be given to the
members of Old Well Hook and Ltd
der Company and their friends, by the
entertainment committee. Saturday
evening. at the company rooms in Hav—
iland street. There will also be an en- .
tertainment.
wNatIve potatoes. 6 bus. lots. 85c
bus. F. D. Lawton & Co.
Who was Morris? We don't know.
but he certainly invented a comfortable
chair. It will take the kink out of
your back In a “jiffy." and is a bene-
diction to any home. if you do not
already positess one you should see the
line that A. J. Collins a Co. are show
ing, this week. The variety is im-
mense. the oualttisrstanttard‘an'd pric-
es within the reach of the slimest purse.
w. lead,h6lh”;‘éitl. tuit-
~IIIIIII<I price; *
Come and See.
”’1"
roitrsn‘tt’o’bsh drunk. 23‘. Id.
sInLom STEAK. llo III.
sabotoan STEAK. 10c III.
vakI. cures-rs. no It.
v I. cringe. Isc. act III.
I. links. 14: In
so sousnrsns. too Is.
and“ ma nossr. Isa. ids lb.
anINKsIYHiIIi caustics. Ics‘ lh'.
chill cocoa IN momma.
1.£‘. -3 ‘If‘afklct.
Public Market,
stilt. in... atlas.
How {:tlsc chill of winter that’ s
in the air makes‘ one turn to a for
an”. Isn't it delightful to feel
its warmth? How comfortably ,ii
wards otl‘ keen breeze?
At no time the whole season
through is the fur scarf of such
service as now, at the time when
one hasn't become used. to the
change In temperature. And what
charm it gives to the costume!
Pcleriucs are the newest- shape
scarfs: flat and wide over the
shoulders with long stolc- -slinpc
fronts that widen toward their
ends. Practically all the fine furs
are used in them; Persian lamb.
mink. Siberian squirrel. sable fox.
molcskin. and so on.
Long scarfs, straight or, shaped
and with tails at the ends. are
just as liked as lastseason.
Will you come and choose from
the fine curly-season collection.
Pay as much as you like: prices
are from $5 up.
Second floor.
SUIT SPECIAL.
Handsome lot of fine Cheviot
silk— linc‘d costumes at $25.
Beautiful to line and finissh, blue
or black with graceful skirted
coat and novelty-shape cape. jac-
ket lined with silk. skirt with silk
drop skirt
Only enough for prompt. peo-
tile — 825
Second floor.
LA GRECQUE CORSETS.
The La Grccque corset gives
the woman of today the figure
and pose she desires. and insures
her the health and comfort to keep
and make the most of it; gives
long. sloping waist line. curving
in sharply at back and fallingT low
infront.
The spine is supported at waist line.
the muscles and vital organs have
freedom in front. so that an ungainly
poise. stoopiag shoulders or a promi-
nent abdomen disappear naturally and
permanently. through continued wear
of the correct model.
The bust Is supported but not con-
fined. Ls Grecuus never gives "comet
lines..; no one can wear the ropsr
model of La Grecque corset wit out a
distinct improvement in figure and
poise.
Then too Ls Grecque corsets are
boned with a boning that is guaranteed
:Iot5 to break. 81. 50, 82 and up to
Second floor.
THE ROWLAND
158?.90003 co.
x Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’t Doro... 0w.
Cooking During
‘ This WaIm
, Weather
We deliver daily anc mm.
fee that the best of material:
arc rated in our pastry—fined
and pies.
Kane 5 Bakery
i l
Fresh Bluefish. . 12c,
Seq Trout and Weakflsh. 10c
Floundara. ‘0
Eats, . 12:
Steak Cod. 12c
Saljncn. whole nah, 12c
Duttal'fiah. So
Long Clams and Oysters. all otbor
ikinda of sea food, calling at reasonable
IlAPI. cusses;
flogginfv: use skim
WON Salvatio- Am ma; ._
Watch '
This
Space
For,
Saturdiils-
Prices
Echoing-TWO“
To the Lincninc 60.. .
and prplbrlbsii Lincoln-'3
35‘1"”ch
"I J-
I“
soon!
All Counterfeits, Imitations
goritu Drops and Soothing
assume
Sssrsfithc
coma ro JERUSALEM
Two Greenwich Girls to Attend Grant
Sunday-School Convention
The Connecticut delegates to the
world’s fou Sunday-school conven-
tion to be h id in Jerusalem, April 18,
19. and 20 1904. have been elected as
follows by the North American Exe-
cutive Committee.
Mrs. Eggleston, of New London: T.
P. Fordham. of Essex; Caroline Han-
sel, of Hartford; George McArthur, of
Danbury. and the Misses Elsie and
Margery Strong, of Greenwich.
. So far about 600 delegates have been
chosen from over 60 States, provinces
and territories In North America. The
steamship Grosser Kurfurst which
has been chartered for the trip. can
carry Wpassengsrs. '
Two of the previous conventions
have been-held in London; and one in
St. tonigThc object in-salecting Jenn
sslem for this year's hering is a
tiracticai recognition 0 the increas-
ing desire on the part of biblical stu-
debts to come into possession of sub-
mai'flatanflal blatant bases for their faith.
The pilgrims have New York. lamb
8'. The round trip is 13. 681 miles and
about 20 stops are made in the old
world. \
HEN WAD FAITHFUL.‘
Despite Firs She fiafuasdio Leave
Heat oil!“ _
WINSTED, Conn.. October 28—A
. hen owned by John J O’Brien, a liv-
an of Norfolk. pihsed through tire
mole. and water to hatch a brood of
chlckens. O'Brien' a stable was on the
Ian night. with the hen "setting" in
a barrel inside of the building. ‘
"the upper of the
was soon a mass f flames but "Blddy"
rsfusedtomove. Thetop ofthebah
rel next took dre arid hurned‘h‘slf 'wlly‘
down but the faithful hen stock to the
sect.
A stream of water ancidtuitslly hll
the biasing barrel' extinguishing the
Sales in It and divulged the bomb “nu
woof-its“ orthand th ml
_.... -._5.3 .5...
M-
Allow no one todooelvo you In this.
cturemost
‘I. I:
’. -t tanks ‘3 Mi
1 l'lG
"edition Parochial Residence.
Danbury. Conn" Oct. 1.1903.
. confirm“: "tan a good word to say for Lin-
cnlns. A recent attack prlsurisy left ms in a run-
down condition. My strength did not return near-
ly as Inf as i desired. it'cr did my general hlllfh
Improve as‘ it should. and a bronchial ccu'ah dis-
ironed me greatly; I consulted my physician. Dr.
ace. 2'. Lecturer; Ivitc told me 1 required a builder.
saying it am Just what
i n'c'cdci‘l. Dcfcrc i can 'Ilnlslrc‘tl fin um bottle 1
begin! to improve. my appetite; returned. the cough
(Multiracial! cuffrcly. and i commenced to gain In
“filth"! hull," flesh mamas has my hourly sn-
' derailleur and l rccccmnicnd if to all who are in
used c! a builder. or who suffer from coughs,
bronchitis or lung troubles.
I. YNC”.
Rector St. Peter's Church.
lied mmadennder his pen--
super-vision since its Infancy.
and "Just-as-good” are but:
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Gastritis Is. a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
Syrnps. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nu other Narcotic
substance. us ago Is its guarantee. ls destroys Worms
and alloys Faverishness. If. cures Dias-rhino and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
Mid. Flourishes“ 10 assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and Bowen. giving healthy and neutral sleep.
The Children's Pennant—The Mathews Friend.
mm 9!
KlLLED‘ON HIGHLAND.
Unknctwn Paasonger Takes Fatal Fall
From Train. .
WATERBURY. Oct. 28.-—The High-
land division train. due here at 8:07 p.
m.. arrived in Waterbury last night
with the body of a man who had fallen
from the platform and was run over
and killed by the train at Pomperaug
valley. on the trip east.
Up to a late hour last night the re
mains had not been Identified. The
man had a laundry mark “Vance” on
his shirt and it is thought that he is a
purchased a ticket for Waterbury.
MOD IURNED A HOUSE.
KANSAS CITY. M0,. October 27—A
mob composed of persons supposed to
be members of a law and order league
yesterday burned a heuse at Dodson.
Ma. The place was occupied by F. F.
McReynolds’.‘ and the mob believed
that he was in the building. The mob
surrounded the place. armed with ri-
has shot guns and pistols. They pour-
ed kerosene liberally on the frame
structure. and applied the torch to It.
and It was soon dc um i The burn-
Ing of the building follows a bitter light
that has been made on the ao-calied
"ioin ." or unlicensed saloons of that
district McRoynolds was not in the
building, having been warned of up
preaching danger ‘
HON. J. E. RUSSELL DEAD.
WORCESTER. Mesa. Oct. ass-The
Hon. John D. Russell died at midnight
at his home In Leicester. The cause
was hurt
rotuinsnt in this
a was a member of the u‘Ii‘ortya
dishonest! nmnccisch‘u u”tit:
:Is wise the candidate
but was detected. He
had been a member of important p0.
mica! bodies and commissions and was
an orator and writer of
amines who;
He has has been III
no hope for his recovers ws's given
mild
tupaotaotimollo-
H “Milli I
EVDRYDODY 5&4)" I i'l' IS A “ORIAT
.The famous Hi Henry Dig Minstrel
sensation of llfty- all white miustrois
will appear at Hoyt‘a Theatre this
.afternoon and tonight presenting their. ‘ ‘_ ' . ‘ ,
_ are low.
' 'slon.
former resident of this city. He had ..
* “D to
the movement started among the Car
Workers. and other. unions in the shops.
and was seconded by the trsckmeu. .
rtdiseue. who are now pretty thoroughly orgsnle ,
Ir. Russell formerly was one of the "a. _
Without the conductors and traiu- ,
wwwm‘li "
msggc .t.mtrtmcm
or e tight at iltoad organise
Cll
::
brand new performance. and if the
general verdict be true, one of the tin-
eat performances In the minstroi line.
y performer a star, every singer a
F:ltl” artist, every musician an
noticed of scenery, intricate
yolactricai effects. hosts of
comedy and protean talent. The well
known and popular comedian. Mr. Ar-
thur Deminf, who is called "the Em-
peror of M natralay." and who has a
career of success which Is the envy of
Iill others in his line, heads Mr. Hon-
ry’s eight comedians. in addition to
Arthur Deming the Hi Henry aggre-
gation presents the leading dancing ex-
ponents of the minstrel stage. Corigau
and Dove. in difficult and dexterous
character coon dancing and singing:
the wonderful liatoys. grotesque come-
dians high Jumpers and voitlgeurs. and
the first- American appearance of the
European sensational team the Bar-
telll Troupe; Mr. Hi Henry will appear
at each performance. and will render
his famous comet solos. together with
the great Leona. the popular Aqubion
Glee Club. the Baxaphone Quartette, the
male ingsnue, Billy Lyons. and many
other features too numerous to men-
tion in detail
MR. ROLLO WlLl. SlNG,
South Norwaik people will again
have the opportunity of hearing Alfred
Rollo. who was the popular tenor solo-
ist of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. last year. He will sing at the
concert, to be given Friday evening.
at that church, and besides rendering
several solos will sing in duet with
Mrs. Francis Heath Eaton.
ALI. NEXT WEEK.
it is usual with a theatrical attrac-
tion playing at popular prices to make
a feature of the fact that the prices
it is quite different with
the Corse Payton Stock 00.. who open
a week’s engagement at Hoyt's Theatre
next Monday night. True the pric-
es. 10c. 20c and 30c are cheap enough,
but the excellence of the plays, the
Well-known reputation of the players,
the superoirity of the vaudeville be-
iwrlen the acts, proves that Corse Pay-
ton. himself an actor with-a reputation
f: for high class work. believes it possi-
ble to give to the public productions of
unusual worth at low prices of admis-
On Monday night will be pre-
sented the great labor play.‘ The Lost
lse. " Prices 10c. 20c and 30c.
triad ‘ch for out 800 seats. Now
on sat *at the box ofllce.
ERROR ON DIVORCE!
Moral of Connecticut Situation Now
Wall Drawn.
it's diillcult for us to make up our
mind whether to be provoked or more
ly amused at. the fake yarn which some
romancer has started about the divorce
business in Connecticut, says the Hart-
ford Poat. Nobody who has any ade-
quate knowledge of the situation would
for a moment be misled by the prodig-
ious blunder, but apparently the report
is being taken without being well shak-
en.
publication as Zion's Herald proceeds
to draw a moral and adorn a tale as
follows:
"Connecticut now stands second in
the list of states of the union in the
number of divorces granted, South Da-
kota standing first. Sixty~one per cent.
of the new business before the October
term of the superior court of Connecti-
cut in divorce litigation. At the end of
the superior court term last summer
the divorce cases on the docket repre-
sented 5 per cent. of the business. it
is said that a proportional increase is
to be noted throughout the state, but
the readiness with which divorces are
procured is ascribed not to the judges.
but to the condition of the laws,
the
n of causes for which divorces
m ascpred The smallness of the
court costs. according to the
Co. tlcut process Is thought to tend
to increase the number of divorces for
which application is made."
in various states the proportion of
divorces to marriages is much greater
than it Is in Connecticut. During the.
past 25 years the ratio of divorces to.
marriages has diminished substantial-
ly. While the line has been a fluctuat—
ing one it has been a falling one. For
instance. in 1865 there was one divorce
to each 11 marriages, while In 1900 on-
ly one couple was Judicialiy separated
to each 16.4 couples that went to the
altar. The volume of divorce business
in Connecticut is now still larger than
we wish it was. but it is proportionate-
ly smaller than may be found In vari-
ous states. No such looseness char-
acieriaea Connecticut's divorce system
P-o
ed
he ‘orshlppers.
NO RAILROAD COU NCIL.
Such a Cambina.
council, to include all the railroad ore
ganisations on the Consolidated road.
their constitutions
such a thing.
ago at which Iopresentstives from
but two of the r
ions results.
others say they cannot do so and live
their hy-lsws. it is stated that
Willie I“
lions.
President Roe-quit condemns the
use of proranity. in he President's
estimation no war word than
"bully” is over necessary.
For instance. such an intelligent '
tutes, at present defining quite a '
as misinformed critics assume and ;
suppose. This particular error wound- ,
uld writhe In pain and die amid .
. —,--a d l
Tralnmen’a Organization Cannot Join ‘
it now appears that the effect to *
organise a central body of railway
is doomed to failure because some 01;}.
the train organisations cannot chisel;
such a combine. owing to a clause in
which prohibits
‘Since the meeting held two weeks
silroad unions were
present the matter at forming a rail-
way council has been didcusaed at the; .
meetings of those interested with var-
Some. it is said. have
volunteered to enter the proposed .:
council. others are doubtful. and yet <
. - ' "lei :
dinette.
NOT TO TILL You ABOUT THIS HANDSOME DRESS GOODS STOCK
WOULD SE TO DO YOU AN lNJUSTlCE. ‘YOU OUOHT TO KNOW ASOUT
lT, OUOHT TO KNOW SOMETHING AIOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHl.
NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINCS. NEWEST WEAVIS, IEST
COLORINOS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU All! LOOKING FOR TO
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT.. PLEASE NOTE
mm Lora CAREFULLY: .
42 Inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue. nickel. beaver, reseds and black,
at 50c. i
38 Inch All Wool Granite Cloth In red Ian. greens, blues, browns, grey
and black, at 690.
46 Inch All Wool Granite Cloth in iiine, reseda, red, tan and black, at 760. .
48 inch All Wool Zibellnes in red, green, blue, beaver and Oxford. at 89c.
54 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth In Oxford and Black at 81.00.
66 inch All Wool Kersey and Covert Cloths in tan. beaver and black, at
81.25. 1
60 inch All Wool Zlbelines in blue. Oxford and black at 81.75.
60 Inch All Wool Cravenetle in Invisible plaid and black. from 81.60 to 82.00.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
"a... ,
Spoglel Sale of Miaaee' act-tool
69c .
Put til}. glazed kid loco.
Par. tlp‘. glese‘ kid but
tort. Agoodh avyooio.
Trythom.
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store.
S. S. T, llotoson’s
., ,. FALLSHOWlNrOl'
TrimmedM lllnery,
" ALSO FULL t4 ‘ - »
Ready-to-W hr Hate
SS Washington Street, - Em - South Not-walk, scan;
i. . ,, e
, if she can ’t make agown to fit over 'an ill shaped corset. Style No. l"
488 C B.a in Spirits has the grace and style of imported models that
cost several dollars. and the price of those corsets is only .2. 50.
Straight front, low bust dip hip bias gored. medium length lacs
trimmed. .
.3 .. .» rg-
These wonderful corsets give the wearer an easy. graceful.
N E. nun,
86 Washington sour.
end i
. but sacrum a
house foralirtye‘sdt
economical
i
' LESLIE GAMILE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
DEAVIEW AVENUE. IA
ciao "STAND and anus egg.
HI EHCAIW% SHIRT WAIITI. WITH ALL WIHIROID
[UM-III.
FRDsgg M“ a?”
Norwalk Chronicler