‘ WIND '1'. OOTJOI 1903.
<1 A1 a L'ANE’S I>
Phone 165-5
WW
Fresh
Homemade
candles
onuooumomm
5 1 Washington St.
N ’l il.i\rvu.
See Cuiblli' a ad for sum laid in fresh
ilsh today
W attlI the advertising space of
Schnub'a market for Saturday' il special
pIII-.es
l
I The street I-IIIIIIIIiaIdoIIcI's urc Inuk-
,ina repairs to the “"'l"| :Ii ilr‘ louer Ind
oi Woodward avenue.
! .‘llh‘x Marine Ilohuungnrr, oi New
I71 ”11‘ guest III llr‘l' aunt. I‘ll'b'd
Mary III-asltunl, Iii Wimitington I~lIcci.
i (‘ity ’l‘reIIsuI'oI‘ Matthew Corbett is
moving his furniture today to :18 Wash-
ington sIIeI-I IIIIII will how the lIIJllh't'
ht' has vacated IIVI-IlquiLd and improv-
all.
I Never in me history ui‘ lulu: coals
has (III-r: been such a tremendous Lil‘
; III.IIIII Ior rain coats II.‘ now ’l‘ih' liIII;~
Ion Store in tho pluco to gel tip-III.
Mr. and Mia. Joseph Wale. and Miss
Florence M. Walt. are ditched”; the
piodIII-IIIIII of "Ruby III 'l‘oy land," at the
Majestic 'i‘lII-ulrc, III New York today.
You certainly want the kind of un—
.IIIIII Inn Ides.
._....._....._.. ._ _. -.._... _-_ _.
Mrs. I. 0. Hamilton is III at the
Hotel Hamilton
”Bill of {are for tomorrow evening‘s
lunch at Red Men's Hail. Anything
you can think of. 5c.
Miss Matiou S. Vcrnam, of East ave—
IIIIe. Is entI.I'taining Miss Logan.
Miss Marjorie Bishop. of Holden ave-
nue, has “It her guest, Miss Blouse. ,
'I‘own (‘lerk Louis S. Beers has re-
SIIlIll-ti his duties after a few duys' ill-
Ross
The ladies oi Trinity Church ex-
tend to every one it cordial invitation
to attend their church fair and lunch.
in lii- held in Red Men‘s llali, ’i‘lIursF
day, Oct. truth. from .'I to 10 p. III.
Nathan id. l’cck, of New Haven, for-
IIII-Ily oi Norwalk. has lil‘f‘ll II visitor
in town.
Company I) will hold II meeting in
the company parlor at the armory [Or
morrow evening.
~A"A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Sn‘up; nature’s
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
Sherman Morreli, of Norwalk, has
gone to Ansonia to take. a position with
the John Hancock Life Insurance Com-
pany. _
Mrs. Edward Butler and Mrs. Arthur
Evans, of Chicago, are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wil—
liams, of Elm street.
lix-Governor George E. Lounsbury.
Rev. Dr. William S. Rainst‘ord and
(Icorge L. Rockwell are enjoying a
day's sport hunting in Ridgefleld, to-
day.
—Dancing every ir‘riday evening, at
.iohu Redway‘s, 4 Mechanic St., South
Norwaik. Music by ilcin's Orchestra.
AdIIIissioII Ihc. Don't miss a good time.
The new sixteen inch water main
I.~- now bring usI'rl by the City of Nor-
waik and no more scarcity ot‘ water
because of stnali mains is anticipated
for many years.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. will meet Friday, Octo-
bcr 30th. at 3 p. -m., with Mrs. James
McAllistcr, 2i Adams avenue, Norwalk.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19. Knights
oi Pythins. will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow night III Swartz Sr Corbett's
block, when arrangements will be com-
ple‘ed for the anniversary on Novem-
ber 16.
~Attcnd 'l‘Iinliy Church Fair, at Red
Men's Hall, tomorrow afternoon and
owning. Admission 100.
Hi Henry‘s Ininstrel troup went to
Norwaik this morning, and paraded.
after which they took a special trolley
car and retutned to South Norwalk. Hi
Henry headed the procession in his
strum automobile.
Rev. Romilly I". Humphriea conduct-
ed the chVice lor the Feast of St. Si-
mon and St. Jude day in Trinity.
this morning, and then went to Staten
Island, where he preached the anni-
versary sermon at St. Simon's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, who were
married In New Albany. lndlana. last
week, have arrived in South Norwalk,
and will next week begin housekeep-
Ittg in the residence. corner of Union
and Franklin streets, which is being fit-
ted tip for them.
—-Ladiea,of Trinity Church will serve
lunch from 5 to 10 p. III. at Red Men‘s
Hall, Thursday eve... Oct. 9th. Busi-
ness men specially invited.
Colonel George D. Russell, of Nor-
waik, has invited a number of local
people to be present Friday evening
when the Thirteenth Regiment. N. Y.
N. G.. is reviewed at the regimental
armory In Brooklyn. Among the
guests Of the evening will be Governor
Abiram Chamberlain.
W. G. Conklin, C. H. Westbrook, C.
S. Vaughn, H. Kllhlterfus. J. 0. Cowl,
W. S. Brazier, New York: Fred C. Mor-
reil. Portland, Maine: E. C. Freeman.
w. S. Hutchinson, Boston; 0. N.
Smith. E. Van Ripley. Springfield ; Nel-
i‘ord Platner. Ross Burchnrd, South
Norwalk; John Putnam, New Haven;
E. T. Scalion', P. M. Watt. Providence;
A B. Williams Newark; T. H. Sny-
der. Babylon. N. Y.; J. 0. Mexican,
Pittsfleld Mann. were guests yester-
day and last night at the Hotel Clit-
ford
—Natlvo notified;;‘5 boo. Into, 85c
nus F. ,BJAwtaitjk ken.
Iv.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanklllgiédoed not curd chum of
bed wetti "III dId thire Would I).
rew childrtiltfihtm would do It. ‘
is a count tut
M. Bummemgwgzg“ ”£-
InII- will senato- row
any mother. i‘ no I”.
Write her 3: 5 ch ‘ . -
ble rosin
‘ ‘ child.
so:
By using our in
mm
Syrup White died one Tor. lg nu
mm In merit in hundred-01 01am,
Try It. .
, .
" mountaintop-attained;
dcrwear that fits and such is the sort
to be had III (Liomstuck Brothers. ’i‘hcy
haw underwear at each price that
will fit you as it should.
Colonel Edward Schulzc of the Filr‘l
infantry (‘ N (1 ll'li-l chiIIeIi to ap-
point Flint Lieutenant James L. How-
.III1.JI Iegimentai adjutaut in place
of Adjutant Frank iI‘ Johnson, r e--Ienl
iy elected major of tht 'lhiIIi liattal-
ion Lieutenant iiowaId is int pIesI-nt
Iegimcntai commissniy and is acting
.Idjutaut timing the absenIc iIom the
state or Adjutant ..ioiIIIaoII
RH’. and \l s. Willis 1’. [C'luood of
them Fii‘,1m8 sailed :.csthIiay [In an-
otiIcI u I. \IIIIs oI‘ ll‘ti-ih'ilmill)’ IIoIlI in
India 17in W'I-Ic arc IIIIpIIIIIeII lo the
pleI lIy SW01.“ W I s ‘poII II iillihh and
I'Iiettds. Who to ill b leaving, MI.
.IIId MIs Elwood We lt‘ piou- IIII~II wilh a
putse, amounting in all to II little (Net
3100 Its a token oi“ estIIIII by the pat
ishiouths of in“ Green i‘atms i' IIuIIiI.
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
Man Killed in Pomperaug Valley, Last.
cur Brut Guarantee: S__:____mlutlen or Money Bank.
Under
gear That Fits.
Cold- weathpr comftirt rests first of all upon Underwear
that fits. No restior comfort for the man in underwear that
bunches and hunchi-s and crawls up his bath when lit: isni
looking. . ~ .,
‘1
it the right kind cost more there would he no use IOI Ili:.-
caution; busit doesn't cost any more to bc LOIIIIIIII.IlIlc. We
have unilcl'wear at each price that will til you as; it should.
l)ou‘ I you
want that kind?
Medium and heavy weight wears in balbriggan. solt.mer-
ino. mixed wool and cotton and pure wool, from 50c. to $2.50
a garment. ‘
And Gloves—for work, for dress and for every-day wear.
Tan street Gloves at $1 and $1.50;
strong work gloves, 250.
to $1.00; dressed and undressed Kid Gloves. $1.09 to $1.50.
Yes. and Knit Gloves and Mittens for boys. from 25c. up.
Warm head-to-foot wears for men and boys.
éouru NORWALK.
Tel. Call,
32-2.
O
NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 44-4.
’
.Vioiel Toilet Soap
106 FOR A BOX OF 3 CAKES.
i
. 1
i A mu line of Toilet Soapd, all
Linda and prices. at the
CiiIiord Pharmacu
PHONE 152.
mom
MAY SURRENDER CHARTER.
Lodge Not Piealed With the New A. 0.
U. w. Assessment Rate.
NIAN'I‘IC. Oct. lids-llama Lodge, A.
O. 11, W.. in special meeting Tuesday
night voted unanimously io appeal to
the subordinate lodges in the (‘onnccti-
cut jurisdiction of the order for sup-
port in demanding a session of the
grand lodge for the purpose of resciIIIl~
ing the action In the recent session III
liiidgeport adopting the new
IIIeIIt rates. A committee of the lodge
was appoinII-d iII forIIIIIiII‘c IlIc appeal
and urge action of the lodges.
Relief Lodge, No. 217. A. (i. l.'. W.. of
\\'aIerI'oI-Il. III :I‘ lllt't'lilllf, ’l‘uI-sduy night.
after hearing the report of its rI-pre
hlflilillivt‘ to the grand lodge session.
IIIII-II to hold a special meeting on No
\'I|llliit‘l' lo III Ilt’l on the sIII-rI-IIIII-r III
the charter of the lodge. A I-IIIIInIiI-
Ice was appointed III confer with other
lodges in the state, with a view of III
Night, Was Michael Vance. ‘
WA Afi’i‘irliilillltt Oct
a man killed at the l'IIIIIpI-raug Valley,
Ilaiion oi’ the Highland Divtsion of the!
New Iork. New Haven IIIIII iIIIItioIdl
Railroad. last night was today identi‘ '
ileIi as that of iiiithnel Vance of NI
Wall street. this city. Va. 100 was 35 ‘
years old and a son of a well known
family here lie was employed as all
spinIIcI at the factory of Holmes, Booth
and Hayden
Yesterday. on account of a break in
the machinery, the factory was shut
down. and Vance left town and visited
friends in Southbury. Last evening he .
went to the. l’ompcraug Valley statiou'
on his way home. When the train
came into the station he entered a car
and asked: “is this ilIe train for Wat
cI'bury?" Some one jokingly answered,
“No," whereupon \‘IIIIcc hurriedly
jumped from the car, which was then
III motion. He fell under the wheels
and was killed. ills body was lIIIIIIgIII
to this city.
BERLIN IRON BRIDGE AFFAIRS.
Attorney Hyde Gets an Order to Wind
Them Up.
HARTFORD. Oct. lixr—William Wai-
do Hyde. attorney for the lieriin iron
Bridge Company. obtained an order II..
day 1mm Judge Silas Robinson, 01 th \
Superior Court {or winding up IlIc III-
iairs ot‘ the company. Three months
are given for the presentation or
claims against the company.
The order was drawn at the request
of the. Board of Directors and III.
stockholders. The company is sol
vent. it Is announced that the Volt-
Io dissolve was taken on October 7, and
provides for the sale of real estate b:—
longlng to the company IIIIII Ihe distri-
bution of the proceeds of capital stock
among all the stockholders. The ap-
plication was filed in IlIe name of I’rcs-
itieut Charles M. Jarvis. of the Com-
pany. which is.n part of the American
Bridge Company. The amouni III the
assets is said to be largely in excess
of the liabilities.
RECEIVER SMITH’S REPORT.
NPW VORK. Oct .—Assistant
Receiver chnan, of the United States
Shipbuilding Company, said today that
the report of Receiver James Smith
had not yet been completed and would
probably not be ready for publication
before Friday. certainly not before 10
mormw.
Ample Ada-Do you get much ex-
ercise? May—Why. yes, I have no
maid and i have a waist that buttons
in the back. —Judge.
OIVEN A WAY FREB!
Football pants and punch-
lng ban.
Fifty Bey: wanted.
to RENT-J heuu. (rooms.
2M.~—'l‘lie IIIIIIy In :. '
We have a siorekccping principle we would‘like you
to get better acquainted with.
it‘s a business "character"
We've built during the twelve years we have been before
the people asking their patronage. Our business has been
bullded on a firm foundation of honest grain at fair prices,
We ask a fair share of profits for ourselves. Ito more.
W 6
want your custom now, and we. want It in the. future, and
if fair dealing counts for anything we will get it too.
get acquainted.
methods.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
Let's
It won't cost you anything to learn our
MANUEL T. HATCH.
guIIIzing a separate jurisdiction of the
l‘IIiieIl Workmen in Connecticut, Rn~
iicl Lodge as an IIII-orporaied institu-
tion owns its hall in \I‘aiertord. This
property is nOI in any way connected
who the Grand Lodge and the surren
dcr or the charter would not ailect thr-
iiIle. to the property.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. nI.—Open—
lug prices of stocks were well maln-
,’ [dined at slight fractional advances
over last night. The demand was
light but there was no manifest pres—
sure to sell. Detroit l'IIited Railway
rose 1% and Chicago Terminal ptd.
about a point. ~
WALL STREET. II a. m.~-’i‘he sta-
bility of the market at the opening.
despite yesterday's alarmist rumors.
influenced II better inquiry for stocks
and speculation developed ngatcr ac-
tivity and strength. The demand ran
. pretty much to the railroad section.
. particularly the Southwesterus, Mis-
" snuri l’aeiilc. Wabash, pIIl., Pennsyl-
- no viii-inna— M
Ladies’ Home Journal
and
Munsey
out today.
Large supply at
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
BOOKSELLER. STATIO NER AND ENGRAVER.
6 South Main street,
1
South Norwalk.
49 Wall street,
Norwalk.
Lewls‘ Popular Priced Photograph Studio,
11 Main Street. Norwalk.
Personal attention given all sittings, from 10 a. m., to 4 p. In; Sun-
days 10 a. m..
to 1: 30 p. m. ChiidIen' s photographs a specialty,
PHO TOGRAPHS
of the
CHILDREN
should now be made.
—DO NOT DELAY-
It is to O rIsky.
HEALTH PH OTOGRAPHS
are the but.
J ACKSON’S STUDIO.
NEW STYLES.
LOW PRICES.
J_Olpp0|flo Hotel Norwalk.
Vania, Smelling and I‘coplc's Gas gain-
«-d I a I"... .»\III:Ilaamated. United
States StI-cl. pri.. and the local trac-
tions IIIIproved t'ractionaliy. Selling of
American Car, which lowered it 2
points, infused some late heaviness to
the Metal stocks. ri’eascd Steel Car los-
ing 1% Standard stocks weakened in
sympathy. and the market was on the
down grade at 11 o‘clock.
WALL STREET, Noon.»~'l‘he market
was uanIvoI-nbly affected by large
transfers of currency to St. Louis and
II rather firmness in the call money
IIIarkct, The irvel of prices held
slightly below last. night, except for
stOI-ks which had advanced most at the
outset. Wabash rose 11 point. Chicago
and hiatern Illinois certificates and
Westinghouse Electric 2 and Locka-
' wanna 2%. Pressed Steel (Tar, prI.. Ro-
public Steel, i’apcr, St. Louis and San
Francisr-o. 2nd. pith. Delaware and
Hudson and Bull‘alo. Rochester. and
i'ittsburg lost I III 2, and American
Car. Md. 2%. The market rallied he-
I'ore noon. Bonds were irregular. _
WALI. STREET. I p. m.—-'1‘he litrgc
decrease in the quarterly net earnings
of the Pressed Steel Car Company led
to heavy selling of the stock and it lost
:1 points. Other stocks re-acted to the
lowest and became dull.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or an-
pies It Goldschmidt. Commission Bro-
kers. Swartl & Corbett Block, 80th
Norwnlk:
53 Wall street.
OCTOBER l5 THE MONTH
It is neither too early nor the late. for my services.
HOMER B. HOYT. Refreetlna Opilelen.
Roam 9 United Bank Building,
80th Norwalk Conn.
Office hour. 8 to 11: 45: 12: 45 to 6: 45. Saturday evenings, 79.
Special ~Appointment: at convenience of patron.
Coleman'o‘
10 North Main Street, Booth Norwnik.
Agent for A. O Splulding’n Baseball
and Sporting 600th.
. YOUNG “KN
wold acquaint themeeim with proo-
ticnl bounce. method”. An account
wanna. ‘eouru NORWALK moor
on. end mop-yum or all blue by
check endaiu a young min to more! .
nu W700 Ind «in him to prep
.I
aid-Immunisation“
We are Making MOneII for You as Well as
I
for Ourselves when we Enroll uou
as "a Student.
We teach you along thehnes that make oflIce asdstants most accept-
able in busy establishments. 5
Having a national reputation means something!
- Write or call for tallest information.
The Bra wn Business College,
floor all sui-
3 Nut mu...“
All Other
Sizoo lrt
thin, ProoidOnt-
UNITED BANK BUILDINO. .SOUTN NORWALK. CONN
s
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Amal. Con. 37% 3814’. 37%.. 37"...
A. C. Iii. F. 00., 20% 20% 18% 19
A. C. & R, 1)., 65 65% 64% 651/;
Am. 1.000.. 13% 13% 131,45. 13%
Am. Smelt.. 4374i 431,4; 43% 4314,.
Am, Sugar, 11571. 116 115 115%
A. T. & S. Fe 67% 67% 671.4, 67%
A T & S. F p 90 90 90 90
Bait & Ohio 75147014 74a, 74%
B'klyn R. T.. 35% 35% 34% 347k
Ches. & Ohio, 30% 301/5; 29% 29%
Ch. & N. W.. 166% 166% 166% 160%
Ch, Gt. “’est., 16 15 15 15
C. M. 8: S,P.,139% 14014. 139% 1395»;
Col, 1‘. & 1.. 31 311.4,. 31 31%
Col. South. 13% 13% 131,; 13%
Con. Gas. 176 176 176 176
Del. 8: Had. 156 156 1I‘II: 156
Erie 271/; 27% 271.1. 27%
Erie, lst_ pt. 667/5. 667,6. 6015 66%,
111. Central. 131% 131% 131% 131%
Lou. & Nash, 101% 102 101 101
Manhattan. 135 135 135 135
Met. St. Ry., 110 110% 110 110
Mex. Cent._ 9% 93/. 9% 9%
Mo. Pacific... 91% 92% 91% 92
N. Y. Central. 119% 119% 118% 119
Nor. at West. 20% 21 20% 21
Penn. R, R.. 119% 120% 119% 120%
P60. Gas. 95 95%. 84% 94%
Pres. S. Car. 31% 31% 29% 30
Readina, 45% 46 45% 45%
Rep. Steel, 774‘ 77.1; 7% 7%
Rock Island, 25% 25% 26 25%
South. PBC., 42% 43 42% 42%
, 80. By, 00.. 11W. 18% 1771: 18
B. RY. Co.. 91.. 74% 74% 74% 74%
: , Tenn. C. h 1., 29% 29% 29 29
’. Texas Pac., 2314 24 231A 23%
‘ Union Pad, 72% 72% 72% 72%
U. 8. Leather, 7% 7% 7% 7%
U_ 8. head pl, 77% 77% 77% 77%
. U. 8. Steel. 14 14% 18% 13%
11. 3. Steel, pt. 69% 60 - 59 69%
Wabash, 19M 19% 19% 19%
~Illnbouh. pf" 82% 88% 21% 82%
.5 Wee, Un. Tel., 827‘ . 82% 82% 82%
Wis. Cent, 16% 16 181‘
16%
assess- '
Our Judgment is But
By the Boot Drooood Men In. *1“.
Vicinity.
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU TOMORROW
WE eHALL BE GLAD T0 euow You THE connlic'r otVLE'I‘
THE NEW season, AND YOU WILL READILY as: WHI'BI NONI .
WILL BE SAVED IF YOU BUY CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND You, . :.
aovs Haas.
WE ARE STRONG 0N FALL AND AND WINTER ovancono. "-
RAIN COATS, $10.00 To $22.00.
sto.oo,siz.oo AND $15.00 WINTER surrs FOR MEN. THE LAM!”
LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS cm.
A DISPLAY OF AUTUMN AND WINTER NECKWEAR AT 500.
THREE LOTS 0% WINTER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, AT 409 FIR i'
GARMENT.
1
e
-~.‘ul. 1
Your money back it you want it.
SELLECK & PRICEI
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Our guarantee reads:
Sweet
"The Whterwindnnowiaden. 1 THE ONLY BEST HERE. New?
Coaxed up the roaring flames. iSWeet Russet Cider, made from all
i Sound Ruuet Appiel, new on' sale. For-
Strictiy fine.
And there a rosy maiden
Sat by and played me games: ifecfly .weeg.
There Love. who heard the clinking
i Gallon,
01 plates, came and saw
IOne-half Gallon,
Two happy lovers drinking ‘
Sweet cider through a straw."
Lorenzo:
i 15 It Worth
i
1
i
‘Quari,
tO suffer from Eye Ache, Head Ache or Poor Vision when relief Is so
near and can be had at such small cost? ‘
We make a thorough examination of the Eyes. without cost, and
It glasses are needed furnish their: at the lowest possible price.
Perfect flttlng guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 Watt Street. Norwnlk, cone. J
A Morris Chair
Is sOLIO COM‘FORT, AND we HAVE THOSE THAT ARE SPLENDIDLY
MADE OF SEASONED wOOD, BROAD ARMS AND EXCELLENT coau-
IONs RIOI—ILV COVERED. THE LARGE COLLECTION we NOW HAVE IN
STOCK OFFER OPPORTUNITIES m a SELECTION THAT WILL NOT ex-
IST LATER IN THE SEASON. ‘ _ _ __ I
PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 TO $20.00. .
A. J. Collins St 00.55 "
Funeral Directors and Emhalmcrs.
12 North Main Street. ' South Norwalk.
it
UTEI.
HON! 1“;
“Pt?!
BrlcdgL’o rigs Market.
FRESH FISH TODAY
BLUEFIBH, WEAKFIBH. [unila-
FIBH, FRESH HERRINO to
FIsn' new 900. . .-
FLUKEB ONAPFea nun
sou. ILI. POND over
CALLOPB, LONO AND
CLAMB.
FRI! DILIVIRV. -
WM loll WWW”
Booth NONI-13o M
”You could call him captain of III", '
dtytry. couldn't you?" .
‘Yon could. but you wouldn't do it If
you were wile-at least not at his two.
He thinks he' s at least a colonel of In
dastry. "-Chicago Evenidt Poet. ,
A BIG BUT UVNWISE SHARK.
(Konneboc Journal).
What is sold to be the largest shark
ever killed at Room; Blufls was taken
at that piaoethle week by Charles and
Morey Watt: who own and manage
the Pond Cove weir. near Pond Cove
island. The fish measured Iii feet in
length and was a monstrous specimen
of the blue or mud shark. When It was
iound In the weir it wan decided by
the owners to leave it and than give It
a chance to escape at high water.‘Bnt
it failed to move out of the weir at the
next tide um I: no herri would no
on ‘ '
“,Yes Plugglne has rilen In the‘worll‘ “V
I knowh 1but it’s all due to hie wife. Bio .
spur- In to action.”
"Well, any man with a particle 01
spirit will get up when his win: out
more on hint| won't he?”~
I
anaemia. a.
languish world that“
Norwalk Chronicler