autism r‘ss. . ours. ‘
COMFORTAILIQ, hi .1.” TO ”-50.
l r . I II
5‘ . :ntelil:
‘Ti. ‘
The area alarm hp ntral
along the fiddle A; 'coast. The
weather tinues.‘ . am. in all sec
tions east. , Mountains ex-
cept along hhs' Gulf' t, where light
rain has fa lot). The temperature is
rising slowly west. at the Mississippi
river, Condition favor this vicinity
fair What. with IslovIl rising tem-
peratun, . , I
. .. ,
Letter Carrier Julian Mains is tak- I
log a dayifl today,
——Native Spring Chickens 16c. lb.
Hayes.’
Mrs Dudiine ill. Haymohd is in
Ridgeneld today.
Miss N. ill. Ryan was a visitor in
New York yesterday.
Selectman J. B. Raymond, of Nor-
walk Is repairing the-roads to Baton
Hill. .
Willis H. Sélleck, the clothier took
all advertising trip through Wilton yes-
torday.
,—Best cuts of Pork Loin, 14c. lb.
Hayes.’
A large quantity of crushed stone is
being” placed on the approaches to the
raliroad itatlons.
Joseph B. Bills of Norwalk, has re
cdived no clue to his bicycle which was
stolen Sunday iIasItI II
Miss Vernie Elwood who has been
visiting her parents hére. returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y.;, Sunday. I .
Arthur W. Holmes and Miss Jessie
Garter, of Waterbury, were married in
the Methodist parsonage Sunday.
Miss Maggie McGuire. of Water
street, who has been ill with typhoid
fever is considerably lmpr9ved
~Fresh ork. fresh or corned l-loclls.
10c. lb. ayes.‘
Mrs. P.1d. Bu'rr leaves early next
month for her home at Baltimore '.Md
The lady has been summeriug here. .
is H. Silverbety. who has for some
timebeea an invalid, is sulcieutiy re-
covered to sgaIJn resume hlIIaIiness.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mrs George A Wheipley, 21 Fair
field avenue, Friday afternoon, at 3
o c i.ocll
-—-Attend Trinity Church Fair and
Buffet Lunch. at Red McuIs Hall to-
nlgh t.
Mr and Mrs. Jose ll Cox have re-
turned from a drive hrough Connecti-
cut. They Ilave been gone three
weeks. "‘
There will be an i
of the Haymakers on
large class is to be _ taken Into
barnyard.
Miss Constance Jones resigned her
position as a teacher in the High
sollo‘oi and has returned to her home
in' Hartford.
A game of basketball for Thanks-
gl lug. night is being or ed
t ll’tllo Montauk team a d t
inthrop; Club tehm, to he playedm
tls‘e armory.
-—Roastiug Pork. 14c. lb. Hay cs.’
Mrs Anna Hamilton and fill; have
extended Itbanks to. the Nor-
wall; Firs'Poli'ce for kindness to the
family and respect ,to the memory at
the late 1. G. Hamilton-
,Iohn Wood talks of engaging in a
{Hutu wwlh’fiw
mammal-r whileloo mkfigfor
the coon. They “id to be quitec
plentiful north of 50309, . .
The ballmchlmr to have been
fins)
ortant meeting
day night. A
the
id" - in November
n postponsdtd November 27
so as no:: “with t 0 annual
fair of St- h. vec's or-
chestra filiii lsh‘ the I‘ctnllllic for tile
There Is soIale talk of producing the
play “15$.er b’," which was gum in
Him a some time ago by local
talent. "Katharine" is _a clever trav-
entry by John “Kendrick Bings. on
“The Taming of the Shrew." and made
a .llig hit in:I them of M last pre-
muff fr?»
gull .—.-
its and June.
“I m--.“
{r
. _ rel
"ir'iram' a: ,4},
'9"anle m.
staLollg' aft-Ink.
'§»'- '
' ties at Louis Joseloff's grocery store,
‘ as nil-an.
Kits lam Milk In
Miss Viola Bates of Union avenue.
orwalk. was a visitor In New York
city. yesterday.
. Professor D. A. Stanton's dancing
class heldH another session last evening.
in jAIi‘lttInH
this it. Barney. of Yale formerly of
be Ha Itri'nn school. was a visitor in
“1' yesterday.
Comp Washington Patriotic Order
Sons of America. will hold a regular
pleating. tonight.
, Miss lillis Creator. of Westchester.
New York. is the guest of Mrs. Robert
0. Mitchell. in South Norwsik.
Buckingham Post. G. A R. of Nor-
walk. will hold a meeting this evening.
st the post rooill‘s‘ ilIl Wail street.
. William P. Beers. the bookseller and
stationnr, is selling writing paper for
five Fell“ a‘ box and upwards.
A dance will be held at BIYmond' at
Hall. New Csnaau. tomorrow evening.
A party of Norwalkerll will be in at-
tendance. ‘
Louis Scbufeit has resumed his du-
after a two weeks' vacation, spent in
New York state.
Mrs. H S. Lockwood and daughters,
Emma and Halal, of 80 th Norwalk,
have returned borne aft a visit with
friends IiIl Danbury.
—_Fresh Hams, 14c. lb Hayes.’
KabsosaEnIcamplaentJ. 0.0. F.,ot
Not-walk is scheduled to hold a ses-
sion this evening. at the I. O. O. l“.
rooms In Wall street.
The Willing Workers‘ Society of the
Norwalk Methodist Church, held a
meeting yesterday; with Mrs F. B.
Gregory. of Westport avenue.
Miss Ethel Stowe who has been the
guest of Constable and rs .i. J. u'ood-
win, of HayIiand st . returned to-
day to her home’ln Middleto‘wn.
All the good warm sorts of tinder-
wear are ready for you at Howland' s.
Read the ad.
Theron Bradley. of the Clifford
Pharmacy, wiiI start Sunday on a
week's vacation, which he wiI spend at
his home in Monticello, New York.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
aug tors of the Norwaik Congrega-
Church. is in seesion this after-
noon with Mrs. James McAIlister, at
her bottle in Camp street.
. —'-Why not buy a Diamond Ring for
your sweetheart at H. Krieger a Cole?
Quality guaranteed and easy terms.
The annual roll call of the Norwaik
ptist Church, on event which is al-
ways looked forward ',to will be held
at the church on Tuesday evening No-
vember 10th Supper will be served
after the roll call.
The engagement of Thomas F. New-
nian, of South Norwalk. and Miss Mary
Manning. of Chapel street, Norwslll.
has been announced. The marriage
ceremony will take place in St. Marys
Church. Monday. November 28.
N M. George's yacht, the Granatsa
which was oil Belle island all summ_.er
left, 'iottenville. S. L, Yesterday. and
I now on the Way to Florida. where It
gill be kept during the winter. Mr.
. orge is a resident of Dsnbury
i’l‘he. degree team of Cockcnoo Tribe,
0. R M. of Norwallr. will rehearse
the adoption degree tomorrow even-
ig. sfter the meeting of the tribe
is de rec will be conferred on a clans
0‘! can idates on Friday evening of
xi week.
.—5 lb. pa.il Pure Lard, 50¢. Hayes.‘
The amount of the salary you can
dyaw depends upon the services you
are capable of giving. Graduates of
Brown Business College give pro-
iicient services and are always well
compensated.
'Several Haliowe' en parties are plan-
nod for Saturday night. The humor of
t e day, If not the old time supersti-
t n remains and indoors and out of
doors there Is certain to be an abun-
dhnoe of sport.
ll-‘ormer Western District Superin-
tendent C. H Pistt, of the New York.
ew Haven and Hartford road. was a
sitor to the general oiilce building of
t e road in New Haven. yestreday
orning. He visited the office of
ll‘irst.all Vice- President Todd for a few
lilo .- -. .
lobar rshavethe tor
the mollll hill wh ch to renew th r ii-
. The licenses should have been
sewed by the iIrst of Octbber, but
this year the harbors are allowed thir-
ty days' grace Next year the hm
will bows to be secured on or
October 1.
-—-A Dianlond Ring for your wife.as
a 11‘“ muldn’t be a bad invest-lean '
Kroger t ,Co. will sell you pile
on easy psytn ytnen‘td;
Jud-grout;
The, sub ego?
eetih'g att allr Congregat onal
urch this eevening, will be "The
th peii Aiccording to Ilangfellow; At.
9 m as onary sheet on
Psople's sermon 1:13.301:an hf;
at 7: 30 o'clock this evening, Mrs
W. Shelton will tell of he_r life among
the “with!
, This evening at 7:15 o'clock. lhc‘? lip
vice in the South Norwsik
tlonai Church will be preparatory to
the es colandoh of the .
ion sen mndsy moannhmvé‘;
gpic Emma Odors WSW)!“
lie-tn: “LBW mule meeting.
i those who wish to unite with the
urdl. All are Invited to attend. I
{The fancy hose for autumn are fair-
ly bewildering in their variety,an
will ilnd an elegant display at
da. Bee the ad.
in, u. The deacons will meet in the
if youtwe been warm enough
tbcsc lost {M’days‘~(dtid nights)
this new; won’t interest you
much. But it you llnvcu'h that is
.l lliflcrcut story.
UNDERWEAR.
All the good warm sorts are
really.
ms was. I
Fleece-lined shirts and drawers.
heavy. silver oolor ——.'Iiic each.
Heavy Jaeger fleece-lined shirts and
drawers, shirts double breasted ~50c.
Fille- rib natural wool shirts and
drav’vers well mode—ll.
Natural wool and camel hair shirts
and drawers —-60‘c each
Natural red. and white wool shirts
and drawers ,—$l
Special- quality natural and red wool
shirts double-breasted ,.0-—3] 50.
Natural- wool shirts double- breasted,
~1L
Norfolk and New Brunswick shirts
and drawers, all wool natural and
whiter-32. so each.
F0}! WOMEN.
Heavy fleece-lined vests and pants,
all stylsa.--lbc. 30c and 50c.
Heavy cotton vests and pants, Ilat
weave, siI sises.-—60c each.
Flat-woven underwear, cotton-and-
wool and all wool, white and gray.--
75c, 81 and 31.50.
Merode underwear. dnorlbbed, shap-
ed, all hand silk finished.
All cotton. heavy weight, 60c.
Medium weight, cotton. 50c.
.Mediuul weight. cotton and wool
75¢ and Bi. -
Heavy weight, wool and cotton.
75c and b1.
Muusing union suits, all cotton, two
weights.—Sl. .
Munsing union suits, heavy weight.
cotton. perfect iitting, all sises.—-.1.50.
Munsing union suits, cotton and
wool, excellent in lib—82.60.
Mercerised white vests good weight.
Munsing make -—‘S1. 60. *
Fineribbed wool vests and pants,
Muusing make ,.—$i 60.
Swiss-ribbed merino vests and pants,
silk and wool. cream.——8i.50.
Swiss-ribbed wool vests and pants,
cream and black—81 each.
FOR CHILDREN.
Heavy fleece-lined straight vests and
pants.-— .
Heavy fleece-lined shaped vests and
pants —2Ii,c.
Boys‘ heavy fleece-lined vests, pants
and drawers Jaeger color. ~250.
Children' a natural- wool and white
vests, pants and drawers. good and
warm, all sises “—500 ,
Childrsns fine-rib aha d vests and
pants, silll trimmed has distanced, cot-
ton and wool all sizes, —-60c.
Childreas hnsrib white wool vests
and pants, straighL—BOc
Man's underwear on right slsls near
altos-room arch.
Women's and children's underwear
on left aisle, front.
THE ROWLAND
our oooos co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’t Do Your own
Coolers During
This j Warm
Weather
We deliver daily and guaran-
tee that the best of materials
are used in our pastry-bless
cud‘pies.
ngis Bakery
I'I‘.‘
v i
Is to Is
The condition at the state prison and
of II the lie of the state is to be
mm” hy the state rotormatory
commission, appointed recently by
fioycrnOr Chanda, lsi.ll The law,
which creates the commission, direl to
that this nvestigation be made and at
u mosti of the colhmission ut lilo
state prison. Monday si'ttrnoon it was
decided to repsre a t of questions to
be as ad 0 the short! . Thomas Dud-
ley oils and Senator Cornelius Tracy
ware appointed a commas to draw
up the Questions
The boarddecided that some points
of the law ought to he made pluillel'.
and Attorney- -Ccnerul William A.
Kings opinion will be asked regard-
ing certain sections ’1‘ c members of
the commission will soon visit reform-
utorles in New York. Pennsylvania,
lllinois, Ohio and Michigan. The board
organized with Warden Albert Garvin
chairman, and Thomas'Dudiey Walls.
secretary. Senator Cornelius Tracy, of
Waterbury, Colonel Norris (i. Osborn
of New Haven. and Representative w}
J. Ford. of Washington, the remaining
members of the board. were also pres-
ent. Before the meeting. the board in-
spected the prison and dined with the
warden.
Illilli’ l ililll Illltllll Pills
TbsOvcst [Justivq All Vegetable Contain no Minerslg
‘I’IIBY DPBRA’I'B 0N BOWBLS.
LIVER. KIDNEY; AND BLADDER
“All swan—for Mm no. u»-
“our, "
BRITISH STEAMER OVERDUE.
SYDNEY. N. S. W., Oct. 29,—Tht
British cruisers i'ylades and Miidara
and four merchant steamers have sail-
ed in search of the British steamer 0v-
alau (belonging to the Union Steam
ship Company of New Zealnnd). eight
days Overdue from Norfolk island with
twenty-ilt'e passengers on board. ill-
ciuding Lord ilorillgton and Judge Oli-
I'Ol‘. president of the New South Walcs
Appeal Court.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush. of New Castle.
00]., says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
«’For sale by R. H. Piaisted, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
THE ENGINEERING maoszme.
The leading article in The Engineer-
ing Magazine for November is by Dr.
Louis Duncan. who trcats the subject
of Technical Education item a stand
point of rather unusual familiarity
wtih both the methods of the schools
and the actual practice of engineering
in the execution of large works. To
his criticism of existing college cour-
ses is added by the editors a very in-
teresting appendix giving the gist of
leading opinions In England and Ger
many.
The illustrated features of the num-
ber are C. V. Allen's account of the el-
ectrical and mechanical equipment of
the Kimberley diamond mines. E. Jac
obs' description of the one-quarrying
methods which have been applied to
the vast copper deposits of British Co-
lumbia, Mr. Lake's story of the latest
practice in iocomotiv‘eengincering, and
Professor Hedmaynes review of the
coal- mining Industry: Professor Sex-
ton has a contribution on the recent
improvements Ill the manufacture of.
water gas: Mr. F‘lynt gives a very use.
iul as well as Interesting explanation
of the methods for purifying water for
domestic and boiler use; E. P. Watson
puts the results of long observation
and experience In the machine shop in-
to the form of a paper on “The Ethics
of Workshop Mnnugcment.‘ and Prof.
Dielner discusses the "Filling of Plccc~
Work Bates." giving the details of a
plan which he has successfuly applied
and reproductions of the forms and
blanks needed to carry it out.
The number closes with the custo-
mary complete Review and index of
the Engineering Press.
Fole we: lion? and Tar
pneumonia
The pointed ends of a stole lace col-
inr are, hplshed with silk tassels.
Lt.
'- “g" cfi~v.3'f-fi¢—“-' I l ‘ 3-:
fruit sinus-s ~
Gas Trent and WsaItIIsIl,
Floundsrs,
Eels,1lo
k Cod. 12o»
"hm whole fish, 126 '
Ill
and Oysters, all oth
4 case.
Justus A. Trout. New Britain. angle ,
I'll. I871!
is *for babies and children
who are thin and site when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty—{0r all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body. open
the door for disease. Scott' 3
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
“NH and you a sample has span mesa.
SCOTT h DOWNS. 409 Pearl Street. New York.
W
STATE POLIOII SYSTEM. .
Advantages It Possessss Over the Law
and Order League.
The State police system. which is
now perfected, moves the Hartford
Times to remark that. It is at least a
responsible body. with commissioners
in whom great confidence is reported
by all who know them. It has one
great advantahe over (be old Law and
Order League n the fact that it is not,
as a role, to be set In motion at the
Inquest of private individuals 'who
agree to pay the charge in some mat-
tcr they desire to havo taken up it is
to act on request of “the. Governor,
any State AttIornel'. coroner or nay
other legally appointed prosecuting of-
ficers in the State. " When so request-
cd. says the statute. it “shall, when-
ever practicable, and in all reasonable
ways. assist ill the investigation of all
criminal matters within the Jurisdic-
tion of the otllcer making such re
quest. "
But there is also Ia discretionary
power of action, If we imderstand the
statute alight. it seems to pronto tor
independent action, such as we tor-
mcriy given to the u. and rder
League at such times as it is not' (loch;
pied Iyith work based on the reque
airea mentioned, compile
which is required and such ote e as
may be made by sheriifs and chiefs of
poice. which are to he attended to if
this is practicable:
There seems. iherefot’i to be some
opportunity for the as e well-meant,
but sometimes indiscree personal in-
itiative that prevailed With the private
society. and did much to arouse and
keep alive the feeling against it which
was never quite understood by its
more zealous members The antidote
to any danger of this kind should be
found in the board of commissioners.
who have ample" power to‘ direct with
shall and what shall not be done. and
who should be able to have their gen-
eral judgment as to the work so well
understood by the st tintend'ent and
all his assistants that there will be no
serious departure from the conception
of the work which the board itself
agrees on.
The expcliment is watched with
special Intent-st by those who approv-
ed and those who opposed the creation
of a State const'abul'ary.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were idsuIed IOIct‘ober
27 190 3:
List furnished from Office of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge
port Conn:
Jo n Hammarstrom, Bridgeport,
painter's hook.
Myron B. Hamond. Bridgeport,
skirt-hook attachment for corsets.
Alfred Roesch. Bridgeport, 2 pat-
ents: Jar-holder: thermostat
be.‘l;ohn W. Terry, New Haven. spring-
Wooisey M. Johnson, Hartford, 2
patents; Blectrodepositing metals; el-
ectrolytic apparatus.
William A. herons. Hartford,
ents: Paper- beg machines ,
ChristopherJ. Roach. Hartford. com
mutator
Joseph Sachs. Hartford. electric fuse ,.
switchbox.
Ernest R. Seward, Hartford variable
speed mechanism.
Warren T. Taylor Stamford, lock
tinder.
billion.
~ COLORINGD.
anvil--
as ..h .f.
»
g
It“;
I
ll,
"Y ”tyne: iviyw‘
sun atrblzldfilc. a: ..
. Iww 3
nor TO rsLl. vou "our role nauseous pages poops crook- i .3
wouto as T0 no you AN mlusrlcs. You‘tiudn'r fb ititdw snout . ‘ ’
IT. ouou‘r TO KNOW somsrumo asour 'rl-ls ALL aou‘li’o walt‘fl-ii-
glass or mass rsasu FALL orr sailgos. Nil/lath“ “0"”: (air
war rHoss PAIRI cs' you m LOOKING Iron 16 .
MAKE THE TAILOBID DUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT. PLEAII NDTI
- rHtsaLors cassruaw:
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red. blue, nickel, beaver, reseda and black. ..
at 50c. . l
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, tan, greens, blues. browns. grey
and black, at 69c. .
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseds, red, tan and black. at 76c. "
48 inch All Wool Zibeiines in red, green, blue, beaver and Oxford, at 890.
64 inch Ali Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at $1.00.
56 inch All Wool Kersey and Covert Cloths in tall, beaver and black, at
31.25. .
50 inch All wool Zibelines in'blue. Oxford and black at 81.76.
56 inch All Wool Cravenetie in luvie iblia plaid and black, from also to ”so.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Not-writs. Conn.
Wis-Ii, Viol Kid‘ bud Pox Oil
tattoo ‘ infirm-tn" ~
Fibilp.glaabd Ridlaoo. , ‘5' ' "1““ "'4‘?
Pattip. glazed kid but- "
tom, in good heavy auto.
Try them. ‘: I.
Olsen fit $hP9.§l'-Oi;e.
5. §. TllIotaon a
can. show «a or
Trimmed
All-.80 FULL
Ready-to- ,
dd Washington Street,
emcee oowu ro Till: Lowaa‘r More".
N. E'RYAN
ter. '
ter pumping engine.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
8. “Quinn, of Cavendish. Vt.. ws
robbed of his customary healthb
vasioil of Chrbllfc Constipation.
Dr. King's New Life Pills brdlas into
, his baths. his trouble was arrested and “
. sow he'sshtlrely cured. They re guar-
. Ludington. Waterbury.
creasing device for continuous ciw- _.
, site-machines. '
Fred 8 Fletcher Bristol glass cut- ~.
Alfred w. Case, Highland Parit. wa-l'
drug store.
W :
BUDDIAN TROOPD IN MUKDIN.“
dciai despa ch from Mulldell, Manchu-
... .smrw 6* cs
ate a' wn yester y
re-oocnpied the guard bombs. This
trace of the m.
action was in con
them
calm: T”.
minimum-Jun
tries i use "lit
rm-
m
'.B‘l‘ PETERSBURG Del. 29. ---An if“
66 Washlnmn'Sftidf‘
Edward L. Ashley Waterbury. im- l.» P
. an’teednocureJdc atFraakB. 3mm I . ‘
anaawbokuswshinlssif‘lobsla " v
Norwalk Chronicler