f
..._.._ .. -............_._...-. _ a... “fly—“M
Our $2.00 Ladiesf Shoe is.
' well known for its‘ Slulislr-
ness and Long Service.
F. D. LYON Ii CO.
m...-
NEDIATORBI TO HOLD MEETING.
calamities and Ihe Heads of Copper
Corporations to Get Together.
”BUTT Mont” 0ct.‘.’Ii.—-—'l‘he InIIIiia-
opening of the Amalgamated mines
and limiters Inaugurated by Great
Falls people, hus IIIsultcd ii] an ar-
ranxement for a meeting between the
committee named and the beads of
the copper corporations III \iontana on
Thursday afternoon or evening in
,Butte. A telegram was rcI-IIIvIId last
night by President Strain. of the
Great. Falls Business Men‘s Associa-
‘tion. from President Hill. ot' the III-cal
Northern Railroad. saying he would be
able to be in Butte Thursday after-
noon. ,lmmediately thereafter tele-
grams were sent to Messrs. Scallon
and Heinze informing thenr tlrat this
committee would like to mom them
.Thursday.
At a special meeting of the. mill and
smelter men's Union of Great Falls. a
. committee composed of Edwin Young.
_ Joseph Shuier, James Lithgow, E. A
Vill'nllm, and erther Estey was ap—
pointed to meet with a similar commit-
tee from the finite Miners‘ ifuiou at
Helena today. The committee goes
with instructions to consider any meas-
ares that may be Iiecmcd advisable to
bring about an early resumption of
the Amalgamated COppIIl' (‘ompany
plant.
’The committee goes especially In-
.atructed to urge Gov. 'l‘oolc to call an
extraordinary session of the. Legisla-
ture. which it is hoped. may result in
the passage of a law whicir will llclp
to improve the conditions arising from
the legal differences of the Amalgamat-
ed and Heinzc people.
Representing the. two strongest labor
organizations in the state. it is be—
Jieved that the members of the joint
committee will be able to expedite
matters.
Action will also be taken urging that
the hearing in tile receivership case be-
fore the Supreme Court will then be
presented to the Governor withorrt de-
ay.
COLLIERIES SUSPENDED TODAY.
POTTSVILI E Pa. Oct. 28 The or-
der to suspend all of the forty three
collleliea and wash'eries of the Phila-
delphia and Reading ,Coal and Iron
Company for one week for the pur-
pose of curtailing the production of
coal. went into effect today. The-sus-
pension is general at this company's
. operations. all hands not actually nec-
enemy .the luv its a nondi-
. , ti II to rash '9 on w nesdaI ne‘xt.
I b lag temporarily laid off. The rule
, Is also In effect on the. Phiia. and
. Beading Railway CreWs. telegraph op-
erators and others employed in the
' work of transportation of coal to mar-
ket will also be I‘t‘llilf‘l‘t‘ll iIIlII during
the suspension period. llpwards oi
thirty thousand hands are thus laid off
_ for one week. The collier-Ies of the
Pennsylvania Coal (‘onrpany and of in-
dividual operators are at work today
.. as usual.
DIED FROM A STAB WOUND.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —-—Agonton
Boss who was stabbed in a saloon on
Fir'st avenue yesterday died in the
Harlem Hospital today and Joseph
Brecht. his life-long friend In trader ar-
rest charged with the stabbing. It is
caldIthe men quarreled over the pay-
ment of a bill.
W L. ELKINS l8 DYING. '
PHILADELPHIA Oct 28 —William
L. Elkins is dying. Early this morn
lug .he began to sink and the end is
momentarily expected. All of the mem-
bers of his family are at his bedside.
Gentlemen V .
:Ifyou desire a clean beautiful
complexion face from pimples,
no WITH new 00003
0 horror; AND a:-
E. SAME AL-
DELDW. THAT
“ARE ALWAYS IUIV.
or IN HARDWARE
’ t i warm. a. sane
NLIS «III, wooo oun-
Io 10: AND as, new
none too. sun: on.-
yo. TAIL! OILCLOTH
lion committee plan to bring about the '
‘ berry Hill.
a...
THE WORST PRISON.
Central Asiatic Autocrat Still Admin-
ister;- Jultice In the Old Fashion.
'ilre worst prison III the world Is said
to be thI.I prison in IioklIaIa. Although
Ithe emperor of Kokhuru Is supposed to
"be. under Russian sovereignty In prac-
PARKS READY TO SITTLI.
Did Not Want to Talk to Tiffany's Rep-
resentative Union He Had 0600.
NEW YORK, October {lib-Samuel J.
ii‘arkn. the labor union walking dole
Jsate IIIIo lh charged with extortion.
IIIII urnrc sprightly than at any time
dur iur. tlIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII ill' I IIIIIIIIII II'IIuIt
lmlliy.
As IIIIIIII as .luIlgII Ncwburgcr arrivcd
. III court Assistant DistrIIt Attorney
; Itnud c'allcd Benjamin 'I‘buI-keru to the
: stand. ’l‘hackera testified that he was
outside Hlllll'l'lllli‘lltlt‘lll for IIIII ’l‘iit'auy
stores. and IlIal IIII IIIII-IIIIIIIIII' 21 ll“
waI. :.IIIII III Parks to find out why Hi‘\"
crud housI-IIIIIIIIIII of l‘urks' union. who
had been working on buildings for the
'I‘ifi‘auy company had gone on strike.
i'arks said. according Io 'I‘IIIII-kcru:
"l‘iii’IIuy Is IIIIIIdS." 00 and If you In IIIII
III-II pared to wide. sI-IIII 'I‘IIiIIIIy III .I.III-
'l‘lIuI:kIIra said that he asked Parks
to go and see ’I‘Iffany. but that the
accused replied: "You go back and
Itice he is unbounded master of hisdsub. u.” ’l‘iffany to g" to “_I and 50mm“
ch-ts IIlIo number one and onb- half
millions
The central Asiatic autocrat still IIII-
Iuiuistcrs "justice" ill the lliltI old fash-
ion. and it is rather immaterial wheth-
IIr IIIIII Is lllllilf'l'lll or guilty. If he hap-
sIIIII to jail. for whoever out-II enters
the prison doors Is iIIIuthl III common
. you:
consent us if ho had been IIIIIIII IIIII as .
Ir criminal
’IlrI- IIc-I used Is thrown Into the com—
nIou prison. wlIcrII sometimes lth
or more prisoners are so closely III owd'
ed together that there is hardly room
IrrIIuglr for any one to move.
A few pieces of half rotttI-In mutton
and a small jug of warm. foul water
are given to each prisoner ouI II II day
and after that no one cares what hap-
pens until the next day.
In addition to being locked up in the
dirty. nuveuiilatcd jail. the prisoner is
burdened with chains.
If tlIII clrargc ls extra serious, he may
be clraInId so tightly to thtI wall or
the ground that he curruot stir. At
best he will have leg irons. handcuffs
or neck ll'illl to weigh him down quI
make movement anything but a plea-
sure.
'lhe prison Is built IIII the VII Iy edge
of the desert in sth Ir location that
the hot winds sweep over it all Ith
and all night. and
wiilrin is constantly superheated. be.
sides being luIlcscIilIably foIIl on In-
place.
The keepers beat the prisoners with-
out mcrcy. and the men are kept with-
out trial for so long a period as tho
IIasy-go-lucky course of justice In
Boklrara may demand-«Exchange.
HAD A TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 2R.——’l‘he North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprlnz WIII
helm arrived today from Bremen.
Southampton and f‘hIIrbourg after a
most tIImpIIstuous voyage. At no time
since leaving Cherbourg did the ship
steam at full speed. Heavy southwest
cane force prevailed, with mucht sens
and high southwesterly swells.
Great seas swept over the, fore decks
smashed rails. bent stanclrious. carried
awry ventilators and seriously injur
ad the captain and a seamau The time
of passage. was six days eleven hours
and thirtyflro minutes The aIeIaIzII
speed. during the voyage was 1960
knots per hour.
AFRICAN DEPUTATION RETURNS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2R.-The steam.»
Lahu which arrived today from Naples
and (lcnoa. brought Rev. 3. E. Strong.
i). l).. of Boston. editorial secretary of
the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. and Rev. Sydney Strong. 1'). D.
of Oak Park. Ill. the deputation sent
abroad by the American Board to South
and East Africa: also the body of Mrs.
before the steamer sailed. D. Sydney
Strong on the outward trip had uncu-
monia, The deputation was warmly re-
ceived by representatives of the British
government in London and South Afri-
ca.
MONEY GOES TO WIDOW.
HARTFORD. Oct. 28.——By a decision
of Judge Robinson handed down in the
Superior Court today. in the suit of IIIPI
Connecticut Mutual Life
Company It) determine tlIII rightful
claimanls to the insurance on the life
of James McCarthy. of Calgary..Cana-
do. the widow of the deceased. Mrs.
John McCarthy, gets the money. Chris-
IhII widow's right to the proceeds of the
policies. both amounting to $1.500, on
the ground that they had been assigned
to himself subsequently to the assign-
ment from James McCarthy to his
wife.
REV DR. COOKE DEAD
STAMFORD. October 28~The~Rev.
Dr. Samuel Cooke. formerly rector of
St. Bartholomew's Church. New York
city. died today, at his home on Straw-
He had long been feeble.
On his retirement from active duties.
church. and was succeeded by Rev. Dr.
Greer. who has just become coadlutor
to Bishop Potter. During his ministry
Dr. Cooke achieved national distincI
tlon.
STEAMER MAINE TO RUN.
STONINGTON. Oct. 28.—-—Steamer
Maine. of tho Stonlugton Line. resumes
her regular runs tonight, replacing the
freight steamer Pequot. The Maine
damaged her rudder last Sunday and
was laid up for repairs. The Newport
. shops of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company made rec-
ord time In completing the repairs.
YALE BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28.——The Yale
University Basketball team schedule
includes these dates: November 25.
at South Norwalk: 28th. vs. Stamford;
December 3d. vs. Bridgeport; Decem-
ber 6th, vs. Seventeenth Separate Com-
pany. of Flushing: 12th. vs. Williams.
NOVITZKV'S HEARING CONTINU»
ED.
ANSONIA. Oct. 28. —The hearing of
Simon Novltaky. charged with viola-
tion of tho [flagrant Vondors’ Linwo-
continued In the local court today rm.
til November I. by lapel-ant of
counsel.
IL, matures.
to northwest gains at times of hurri-I
l
i
I
. authoritative
the atmosphcrrfi
and the whole crew."
’l‘hackIIru went to I’arks' residence
that same evening. and again askIIIl
I’arlts why the "fine" of $7.00 was Im-
pIIsIIIl. I’III'IIIII again rIIpliI-Il: “Why
pIIIIs to in uufoItII“ II. ”1m“, to “I . "I‘I' .I‘IIII here if you are not prepared to
‘ I ‘ 1' I I ( l | I
sIIIllII'!" There Is no use in Ialkiuu III
go and get some. one who can."
ST LOUIS WANTS MONEY.
NEW YORK. October Bil—St. Lords
continues to make demands on ills
center for cash, Thus our of 8600.000
was sent by telegraphic Ir'anstII from
the sub Treasury. this morning and
direct shipments of about the same
amount were made by local banks last
night No definite news regarding the
situation III SI. Louis is obtainubbI in
quarters. but bankers
profess to believe that reports lruvc
IIIIIIII much exaggerated. l’rivutII ad-
I'iI-IIs recIIivIId by stock exchange
houses agree that the substantial In-
IIII-IIsIs of St. Louis have the situation
well in hand,
ANOTHER iNSURANCE COMPANY.
IIAR I‘ II‘ Dill). (II I. 28.» 'I IIII Sch uIIl
.akI- Insurance Company of West VII-
uiuia IIlth headquartc Is at (‘ IIiI-.rIgo llI..
has IIIIIIII admitted by Insurance Cour
IrrissIonI-r llpsou to do a the and ma-
Iirrc il‘lIT-llli II business in this state.
.TIIII Iompauy has II capital stock III
mum of theI crowded IouIiition of the.
5450.000.
MISS BECHTEL'S MURDERER.
.-\l.l.ICl\"I‘()\\'N. Pet. ()cIoIIIII' LIX-m
(‘IIIIII' of Police Eastman III noon to-
day stnted that IIIII murderer of Miss
Mabel liIIcliIIIl had been arrested. HP
declined to give rim name of tlIII pris»
onIIrI but said that he was being ex-
amined by tlIII mayor.
HARTFORD MAN DEAD.
ll.\l"l‘lI‘()lill Oct. "8 ~—JIIlIu II‘.
Jones. 53 years old. who lived in tlIII
family of ItoiIIIII N. Symes 85 Ann
sIrIII-t dropped lit"lti in IIIII house this
morning front heart disease.
CORRECTED HIS MISTAKE.
High prices uIIIIn prevail In frontier
towns. and those. who live. in new set—
tlements become accustomed to the
charges and think little about It. A
man who recently returned from the
Klondike tells a good story which is
printed III the New York Tribune.
People got used to paying big money
for Iritles. he said. and two dollars for
a box of sardines or five dollars for a
porrud of bad coffee came to be regard-
ed as reasonable prices. But once I had
f the surprise of hearing an unexpected-
Sydney Strong. who died in Naples Just ‘
Iopher Duke. also of Canada. disputed.
he was made rector emeritus of the,
RECENT ARRIVAL. 0" .3!
ly low price named. It was like this:
I had a jumping toothache—swag nearly
twilg with it—and went to a shanty
where I was told thereI was a dentist.
A rough looking fellow told me that,
.he was the dentist. and I asked him
I to draw my tooth. He looked me ever.
got his forceps fastened on my tooth
iand yanked it out after a couple. of
. hard twists.
. “How much?" i asked.
i “Well. two dollars, I guess."
. dentist.
i I paid him. although my
i Ri‘hefl badly.
5 "That' s the cheapest thing I've seen
round here“ i remarked as i gave him
i the money.
“Well. “ he said.
said the.
law still
“I tlroright I‘d make
Insurance i It low. because on account of the bad
light I pulled the wrong Iootlr."
I had to go the next day and have the
bad tooth out. and he made mailers
square by charging me ten dollars.
OH, ASK ME NO MORE!
Oh. ask me no more for the cause of
my sadness,
Nor seek to discover the grief that I
feel.
Enough that this breast hath no room
now for gladness.
Enough that its wounds
powerless to heal!
thou art
As the bright sun at noonday by clouds
may be hidden
This heart In oppressed I by the
waters of grief.
Oh. let not its weakness too rashly be
chldden.
Oh. check not the tear that alone
brings relief!
There is never In Erin a sea-breeze
that ruffles.
And never a cloud that o'ershadows
her skies.
But her poet In anguish convulsively
, shuffles.
While floods of emotion gush forth
from his eyes!
Don’t hide your light under a‘bushel.
Use It to conceal your faults—Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Wife—If you stay-out another night
after 9 I'll leave you! Hubby—Can I
consider that as a uranium—Chicago
News
Layman—What did the convention of
harbors say when you addressed thorn?
Dawson-Wby. do you know. i hadn't
been talking three minutes before they
all began shouting. "Next!”-—Somer-
ville Journal.
Stella—Why did she refuse Jack?-
Bella—Deanne he couldn't support
her iguthe style she was unaccustomed
to.--- ck.
Little Willie—What In the Woo
bomb ,
handlrepatattou. not
It I
m Ir III-I
TICKETS,
w
Carrie—’I'm sure you mlaludle Mr.
Sweetser papa. He Is a man of great!
ambitions. You should hear him tell
of the things be Is going to do
Carrie's Purim—And I suppose i’m,
one of 'cm but I rIII-kon hc‘ll lllld it
harder to mconrpiislr than he fancies
it is.-- IIIIsIIIII 'lrnIIIIIIipt
“lsIIt It I'IIIIIIIIIIIIs to call sleeping
I'illh ’I‘slIII-pIIIs '."‘
“\cs. that‘s way oil
"tier-num- it isn‘t the cars that are
almpcrs. but thr- people who occupy
thorn."
“That’s where you're 'wuy off. Eriv
dIIIItIy you III-VIII ll‘lf‘ll Ill sleep in one “
Hostess-— wont youI sing something
for us. Miss SI-III-IIIIIIIII‘
Miss rIlr- I'Iwemher Why er ~IIIoat of
tlIII {ilt'IIlH have goth» lIIIIIIII. butc III-I)
not ‘!
Hostess . Yes; but some of them
seem inclined to stay llt‘l‘t' all night.-
Judge.
The Judge—You are charged with
taking two laundered shirts.
’I‘lrc Prisoner'«Yes. your honor, my
doctor told me I must take something
starIIhy.—-—Y0nkcrs Statesman,
EVENING
SCHOOL.
The sessions of llll‘ Norwulk lIJI'I'III-
lug School will begin )IIIIIIIIII' III'I uiuiz.
NIivI-IIIIIIII‘ 2d. ill 7:30 II‘IIIIIIIII in illt‘
school building III" the Ilch' ItivIIr llis
trict. Norwalk. IIIIII In llll‘ Franklin
slrcIII school building. South NorwaIk.
The school will be III session four
evenings each week from 7:30 to 9:30.
and will be, continued for SOVPIILYIIIVI‘
sessions. should a sufficient number
continue in attendance.
An opportunity for registration will
be given at the lll)ti\'("llilllit‘tl school
buildings on Wednesday and Thursday.
(lctobcr with and L’iiIlI. at
lri‘Ii) DAVIS.
7:30 o'clock.
each evening.
027 ill SIIIII-rIIIIcIIIIIInI.
5.000 FEATHER BEDS
also
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WANTED.
ADDRESS WILLIAMS,
Can of Sontlnsl.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28.
Matinee. 2:30 p. m.
iii HENRY’S
mocnv
MINSTRELS.
50—Au White Performers—50
including the Star Comedian,
ARTHUR DEMING.
Entire Change, Everything Bran New.
Never Such an Eupenllve Show at
These Low Pricel.
Matinee. Children, 15c: adults. 25:.
Night. 250. 35c and 506.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE WHOLE WEEK.
cemmcncina
MONDAY,,,NOV. 2d.
CORSE PAYTON’S
STOCK CO.
CORSE PAVTON'S STOCK CO.
In a Repertoire of Refined COmedies
and Dramas.
6—8TUPENDOUS. SPECIALTIES—6
Evening Prices—10c, 200 and 30c.
Matinee Prion—10¢ and 200.
Monday night, Ladies' Night. 15o for
best 30c Seats. now on sale at bo'x
office.
CONCERT
. at III.
first as E. Church. So. Nor.
may Eve-In. no. 30. I903.
by the choir under the direction of
MRS. FRANCES HEATH EATON
unified by
Mrs. Harriet momflama, aowprano of
Schenectady, NOW York.
Mr. Alfred Rollo, tenor, of flex.-
Mia. Edith May Root, 'roacler 0. New
Revolutions.
I .2'.
—_—-
Viv-III
eltyr " ‘.
l
i
l
Misses’ and Children’s
Cloaks.
If you contemplate buying Cloaks for the children. we have an important announcement to
I make.
25 per cent. less to keep their employees busy during dull time.
Ithc demands of our customers and never miss sIIIlr an opportunity.
SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS.
The assortment is ideal for easy choosing.
for Fall Wear.
A cloak manufacturer came to us early in the season and offered to make Misscs’ Cioaks at
We are constantly on the alert to
The materials include all the
' latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and irnislrcd In the same manner as made to order apparel.
.. PRICE $5.00 TO $15.00.
Special Sale of Women’s Light Weight Jackets
We also have quite an assortment of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost. If you
need a light weight Jackets we can interest you.
Kitchen Department. .
Roasting Pans .......... .. 15c.I Lanterns .................. 49c. Measuring Cups ... ........ 50.
Double Roasters .......... 25c; Apple Covers .............. 1 5c Egg Beaters . ........ .. . .. 6c.
Iron Griddles .............. 3.5c Bottomless Cake. Pans ..... 5c. 50 it. Clothes Lines ........ Ioc.
Meat Choppers ......... 950. Egg Separators ............ roc Nest Eggs ................ 2c.
NO. 2 an
d
IRlSTRAM& HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A man will: a wife who was glitcd‘
\I‘ltll gab.
\\ hilo he very plainly was not.
(‘orrIiuIlcd one day he would try to find
Why in thunder she talked such a
lot.
So be said very mildly:
Illt‘ but why
I)o .\'(‘ll oil we a thing II'I-r and
II'III“."'
“A word to the wise is sufficient." said
sire-.1
“WhiI ii is wbI l Ill IompIIllIIIl In use;
more. "
~ \\'.
The Best
.I. l.. iuNcw YIIIII. Sun,
you CAN EXPECT FROM ANVI
DEALER.
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. owe
us A TRIAL.
Wood Street, South Namath]
Phone 54.5.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
46 50. Main St” So. Nor-walk,
has opened her
Miliineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
' Trimmed and Unfrimmed.
Outing Hats from $1.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street. upstairs.
Glover s the Place
i
i
i
i
I ..
out I “
1
“Please IxI-usc .
Coal 51"?“
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Is ALLf
we HAVE THE COAL?
BHIIISHHEII] ii In
3 pretty and since his daughter got mar.
iried. hasn't he?
29-
lieu Washington St.
3|
‘L‘redii Thai Help
and a Little Story
josh Billings, the humorist, once said that
he liked a rooster because of his crow but he '
liked him better because of lbe spurs that he
gist of it.
backed the cro'lb up with. Per/raps l'e didn't ,
‘ . say it in just tbose words, for Billings never
used words like any one else. but that's the
For the same reasons that Billings liken
the master the people like the Krieger 8 Co.
. store—we have the goods and the business
methods to back up our advertising. Our,
“Credit that Helps' '
is known in hundreds “i:
of frames and to thousands of customers
Simply make your purchase and charge it—
wear the clothes 'lbkile paying for them.
Remember that this store has grown since It:
. founding in 1868. through the encouragement
of the public, and now
more than (her. as tbe ,
new season opens 'mith radical changes of.
style for everybody—is the Krieacr 8 Co.
original Credit Flam-Credit that Helps.
Small/Weekly Payments.
Woodby RIter—He was the most
hoorish editor 1 ever met. He said my
manuscript was Just so much waste
paper.
Crtittick—The idea! He was 'way
o.ff
Woodby alter—Wasn‘t he. thougMi
Crittick—Of course. Since you al-
ways write on O'Ie side of the paper
only. the other side must still be good
~Phila'delphia Press,
NEW IMPOSITION.
Harris-Walters has been looking
Carroll—~Yes. You see. he had no
sooner got his daughter off his hands
than he found he would htve to put
he 0°“de on his feet—frown and
Notice is hereby given that the
South Five Mile River School District
has laid a tax of 2% mills on the dol-
lar on the ratenble estate within said
district, on the town list of 1902, and
that said list In at the residence of
James E. Stevens. Pennoyer street
Rowayton. Conn, for examination.
Notice is also given that the above
In is due and payable on the first day
of November, 1903 Interest III the rate.
of 9 per- cent. a year. from Nor'embcr
1.1903 will be charged on all bills re-
Irininlug unpaid on and after December
1 1903
JAMES E. STEVENS.
Collector for South Five Mile River
School District.
I .
Norwalk Chronicler