Ind IIInkotI.
sLANKErs Ar 50s To «.50.
comronrAILE-s It Itho’ro tars.
E. K. BANKS,
0 O 47 HIV“ AVAOIIIWOII 07.,
MIhIskImo I-IotII Block,
W" “W“: 6.0!!-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk anti vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. A disturbance is
central this morning in Northern
Texas. it is producing cloudy weather
with local rains In the southwest.
The area of high pressure continues
over the Middle Atlantic states. Pleas—
ant weather, with slowly rising tem-
perature prevails generaly east of the
Mississippi river. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather, with slight-
ly higher temperature.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter will go to
Northville next week to conduct re-
vival services there.
-——York Imperial Apples, $3.25 bbl.
F. D. Lawton & Co.
Call and see the winter miliinery dis-
played at Tillotson's. New goods are
received every week. You will surely
find something to please you.
——Fresh Pork, fresh or corned flocks,
10c. lb. Hayes.’
A Halloween party will be held to-
morrow night at the parsonage of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. A
pleasant time is anticipated.
Read Scbsub‘s ad. for he has made
another big out in prices, and you will
find an opportunity to strike a good
bargain.
--Lean Pot Roast. 10c. up, Schaub's.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George A. Whelpley, 21
Fairfleid avenue.
The event of the week at Dibhie‘s
store is the arrival of a car load of po-
tatoes from Maine. No better potatoes
are grown than these and they are
selling at small prices. Potatoes are
to be higher; better take advantage of
this opportunity.
—-Bargain sale of pillow tops, cush-
ions and klmona handkerchiefs 10c ea.
M. S. Smith 8 Co.
Special sale of waistings at 35 cents
a yard at Howland's. You are advised
to visit this store quickly that your
choice may be from the unbroken col-
iection'
—Tams, Tania, Tams. at O’Brien‘s.
Governor Chamberlain has author-
ized the admission of Bessie Berman.
of Hartford, Louis H. Hubbell, of Strat-
ford. and Robert W. Washburn, of New
London, to the Connecticut School for
lmbeclles, and Frank Tremont, of Hart-
ford. to the American School for the
Deaf.
Fine specials in petticosts are now
offered at Read‘s. They also have
something new at the art needlework
section, which they would like to show
you. it is described in the ad. Read
it.
—New buckwheat, 7
L. a CO.
General Russell Frost goes to Brook-
lyn tonight with gove rnor Abiram
Chamberlain to dine at the St. George
Hotel as the guest of Colonel David E.
Osborn, commanding the thirteenth
New York, Coast Artillery. After the
dinner Governor Chamberlain will re.
view the regiment.
The degree team of Users Tribe, im‘
proved Order of Red Men, will have
an important rehearsal of the chief‘s
degimee tonight in Red Men s Hail. and
all members are requested to be pres-
eat and participate The degree will
be conferred 0n the class of 100 next
Tuesday night. a
—Best cuts of Pork Loin,14c. lb.
Hayes:
A recent visitor to the San Francisco
retail dealers was “Bob" Trimble, who
exhibited the productions of the Volk
Hat Co. and the TrlmbleCless Hat Co
That the goods shown by Mr Trimble
were A In every particular was dem
onstrate 'hy” the appreciative orders
received .——American Hatter.
Mu Barsts of the New mutton
Food and Produce Company, moved
his family to New London yesterday.
Mr. Bursts will bola South Norwalk
once every week. as he has made ar-
rangements with the New York branch
of his establishment to have goods
shipped here fol-the wholesale trade
in Norwalk.
—-Chopped Beef, 3 lbs 25c Schanb’s.
lbs
. 25c.
Strictly Hm Imus mi 10c.lb.
Strickly "new III-ling
Chicken. ' ‘3‘, ' ‘
Fore Quarters OglutIII Iprlop
Lamb ' ‘
Crown lioIIt Genuine Spring
Lamb, ‘ ‘
Loin ind Illb spa-III. Lamb ,
Chem. 14 Ind 161:. lb.
Mill.
160. lb.
F. D. ,
Logo or contains Spring Lamb, 14¢: I),
Rood countess: mu»
street, Is recovering from his iliam
Miss Lillie Gettler. of Courtlsnd
Place. is visiting relatives In New
York.
—-Swoet cider 20c. gal. F, l). L. & Co.
. The Norwallt City Council will hold
a regular monthly meeting next Mon-
day evening.
—5 lb. pIiI Pure Lard, 50c. HIyes.’
. Mrs. CharlesI Morris has moved from
213 Elm Avenue. to 530 Osborne Ave-
nue, East Norwaik,
Congressman E. J. Hill, Miss Hill
and Colonel F. A. Hill. Ire stopping at
the Hotel Cliiford.
—Ground Bones, at Schaub's.
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam, of South
Main street. is visiting friends in Ho
bolten, N.‘ J., and Flushing, la I.
~Knox anti Dunlap Derbies. O'Brien,
Freeman Light, Harvey Gilmore and
Wayte Raymond will go to New York
tomorrow to see the foothll game.
—Fresh today. The largest line of
chocolate candy to be found, he quart-
er, 10c half lb. M. S. Salon a Cu.
Mrs. Harry Bradley. of South Nor-
waik, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
F. Perry. Wright street. Westport.
-Bweet cider 80c “Bl. F, D. L, E 00.
Edward F. McDermott. of the Nor-
walk Boston Store, was in New York
City on a business trip yesterday
The Volunteer Circle of King's
Daughters held a session last evening
with Miss Bertha Knapp, of Mott alc-
nue.
—Fresh Hams, 14c. lb, Hayes.’
Mrs. C. B. Coolidge, of High street.
Norwaik, will entertain the Monday
Afternoon Whist Club at next week‘s
meeting.
N. H. Cornell and wife touring in
an automobile from New York to Bos-
ton, stopped last night at the Hotel
Clifford.
——Ground Bones, at Schsub's.
The immaculate Conception Sodality
of St. Mary's Church will hold a cam
party this evening In Lockwood's Hall,
Wall street.
Governor Chamberlain has reappoint-
ed William E. Morgan harbor-master at
New Haven harbor for three years
from October 27.
—"A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: nature's
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
Bank Commissioner Noble is in
South Norwalk today making the regu-
lar semi-annual examination at the
banking houses,
The Consolidated Railroad Company
has spread a large quantity of crush-
ed stone on the approaches to the de-
pots in South Norwaik,
——Look at the handsome Jardineres
that we are selling for 26c, also all
kinds decorated china for 10c. M. S.
Smith & Co.
The brothers of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will entertain the sisters in Odd
Fellows Hall, tonight, and promise a
very novel entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spencer, of
New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Bouton, of Brooklyn, came to Norwaik,
yesterday afternoon, to attend the fun-
eral of Mrs. Jennie P. Dykeman.
—-Soft and Stiff Hats. O'Brieu's.
Eureka Regeltah Lodge, No. 42, l. 0.
0. III. will hold a regular meeting to-
night snd all members are requested to
be present, as a special degree will be
conferred on a number of the past no-
ble grands.
Rev. Howard Hoyt, of New Canaan,
will preach in the West Norwalk Un-
ion Chapel, next Sunday afternoon at
3 o 'cl.ock The ladies are making big
preparations for a sociable next Wed-
nesday night.
——York imperial Apples, 83.25 bbl.
F. I), Lawton & Co.
A basket ball game between the Y.
M. C. A. Whites and the second team
of Company F, of Norwaik, has been ar-
ranged for. it is to be played to the
Norwalk armory at a date to be agreed
upon Inlet—Danbury News.
The 10:40 express from New York
city arrived in Danbury yesterday
ahead of the 10:16 accommodation
train, passing that train at Cannons.
The accommodation train was delayed
in starting from South Norwalk and
was nearly an hour line In Dhabury.
—Boastiag Pork.14c. lb. Hayes!
William Beers, who has b‘eeh spend-
ing I few days with his mother Mrs.
Elisabeth Beers of Washington street,
will leave. South Nor-walk tonight. for
Phlladel is where he will board the
steamer ia’ml, sailirig front New York
for Miami, Florida during the winter
An electric clock, to be used by the
night watchman, ls shortl 'tObe be-ih
stalled at the Connecticut lwsy and
Lighting Company's car barn. There
will probably be about a dozen stations
in the barn to be visited each hour. and
at each palm a button must be press
TELEPHONE MM.
Ib‘v vouri illsA'rI on Us Asp
eg‘r mm MEAT Ar IA IMALL-
Es cosr rHAIs vou can on
ELIIWH ER E.
. HEREYARE A FEW OFIOUR MONEY
, IAanI:
our.
Prime Ilb‘ltoul. ‘
llIdI IIoIIt.
lent.
12 and MO. III.
106. lb.
' 0 In! 10:. lb'.
- ..‘ . ‘ ITEAKI.
. II and ”I. lb".
Ilfloln, '
Round
III. lb.
Mo. lb.
mom"? I II' II 2 lilrlizilt
rr am
new . -. «as "a”
ran
Liverwnrstg-HIIdc Milli“. out:
NORWALK.
fresh fish for top :
'rnna a. lltdvcas l3?“ floIillI has .
e
——Lean Pot Boas tile. as. School: I.
. kinds of III food, selling at reasonable
' Fresh Ham ..... .. .
mart" “ 't"1.... .' all:
Home also. so use ''''''''' . "'2'I'Iis'.ii§.
woman“ are.
gill mun.......'.'.'.' ’
WAISTINGS—asc.
So handsome and such good
mines that without a word of ad-
vertising \vc clipped ofi some 250
yards yesterday afternoon.
Forty patterns of them all told
and each one with tempting at-
traction woven into its every inch.
Light colors, braided-silk pat-
terns, fancy pique vestings, large
block dcsigns,——almost as many
wcavcs (and fully as many put-
tcrns) as there are prices.
Will you come quickly that
your choice may he from the un-
broken collection.
35 CTS. YARD.
L'cnter aisle rcar.
RAMSAY TWEED—asc.
Not real tweed at all but just
‘anoihcr example of what the cot-
ton wizards cau do.
Hold it a yard away, and ask
anybody what it is. Ten to one
they‘ll say: 'l‘wecd suiting. The
colors arc thcrc, and the patterns
———but it is cotton.
Finc for house-work dress. A
yard wide, 35 CTS.
Ccntcr aisle, rear.
RUGS.
Some Good Large Bargains.
A few genuine Japanese rugs of
jute at exactly half of former
pricc. Wc'rc anxious to ace the
lust of the lot.
Blue green or pink combined
uith white in tasteful patterns.
chcn fcct () inches, by ten feet
o inches. were $14—37.
Ninc by twelvc feet, were $19
-$9 5°-
Similar
Amcrica:
I) by Io feet. were $Io-—$5.
9 by 12 feet. were $1346.50.
Excellent rugs for the bedroom
or spare room.
in addition a special lot of re-
\crsiblc Brussclinc Iugs with
fringed ends iiit-or-miss ccutcr.
and uttraclnc border; all the sta-
plc colors; 27 by 54 inches—49c.
Third floor.
rugs, but made in
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’ t Do Your Owl)
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily srla guaran-
tee that the best of materials
are used in our pastry—bread
and pies.
Kane’s Bakery
32 trunnion affirm-n
' 12¢
Fredh BldIfiIll; ‘ '
Sea Trout IndeIkalI'h, ,IOI:
Floundon. ., .00
EIII, 12o
StoIk God. 120
831mm, whoII fish, 12c
Euttst‘lllll. So
Long Clams Ind Oysters, all other
brim
= uses.
, Island‘s. 1.-
mm of who”. smut Irish,
Old isivaqu Army Building.
Still Adams: on In
fillies .
wlusmd. .....1
Forequsrtsrlamb ”......
................1llq. l.
er:N'l..'...........1§fldla|l.
Chick ens..........ioIIigll¢.
r: and" rm Feet . too;
'.‘.i.‘ —
season's Markos
awasnmmso‘fltmi 4 ,'
isn't most" .r
‘ to I‘ than on tile in the town clerk's
, branding October ,14. 1908, to Ind hr
lilo. eludiiig November 8nd I)“, said allies
..flc' tobclopontrom 10:00tono'oloek,a.
. . . “’36!
twat» ”If
rux ~ ,.
IIIyuhe in never love Iain. ”
"gift! that life holds nothing for her. "
“le "I!"
"And this world is but a fleeting
show?"
“WI". 1 roamed with her last night,
and she massaged her face for an hour
and were I toilet mask to bed with
her."~HouIIon FOIL
Turn Assessors
Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby, give
notice to all persons Ind corporations
liable to pay taxes In the Town of Not
walk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them, on or before the thirtydlrst dIy
of October, 1903, a written or printed
list, dated, signed and sworn to. of all
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1903, liable, to taxa-
tion.
N. B.-—-l.ists may be returned to the
assessors. at the assessors' office.
Town Hall building, Norwaik, and at
room No, 4. second floor of the Lauder
block, corner of Washington and South
Main streets, South Norwaik, Conn.,
the cities of‘Selectman Jacob B. Bay-
mond, from and including Octo-
ber 11th, 1903, to and including
November 2nd, 1903, said offices to
be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, I. m.,
and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m., all days of
the week (Sundays excepted) and on
Saturdays and on October 31st. from 7
till 9 o'clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwaik, Conn.,
1903.
Oct. 7.
FREDERICK H. QUlN’l‘ARD,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
EBENEZER H. FILLOW,
08 to II? Assessors.
Town lssessurs’
Notice.
We. the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons. and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the Town of South
Norwaik, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them. on or before the 26 day of Nov-
ember, 1903, a written or printed list,
dated, signed, and sworn to, of all the
property owned bthem on the first
day of October. 1903, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ
ed.
N. B.—-Llsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
land street, South Norwaik, from and
including October ll, 1903, to and in‘
cluding November 2d, 1903, said onlce
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a.
m., and from 2 to Ii o'clock, p.-m.: on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on Monday. November
2d. from 710 9 p. m.
Lists may also be returned to George
W. Stevens, McKinley street. Rowdy
ton, on Monday evenings, October 19,
20 and November 2, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at South Norwaik, Conn., Octo-
ber 8, 1903.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
JAMES M. LANE.
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
018 to n2 Assessors.
__:___.__:=
Elly isSessnrs’
last
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwaik, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them. on or before the 2nd dsyIIofI Nov-
ember, 1903, I written or printed list.
dated, signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October 1903,1lshle to taxation,
making I descrip ion of ...i real edtIte.
each meal being separately describ-
Id; Ind when reference can be made
silica, Inch reference shall be sufficient
description.
é Nona—Lists may he returned to tho
InseIIorI, It the council room, Havi-
IInd street. South Norwaik, from and
load from: mlo'closh, p.3.:on
lstsrdsysmftoto'clocs in thsjbtmdor
Ivorillig, and on Moods}, NotInIbIr
lath, from 7 to 9 p. 3. ,
DItId It tho City Of South Norwaik,
Conn., October 8.190:
1 FRANKLIN A. rams.
VENANCIO A. seems.
I
btnk llirI.o WIMI“ .
. . ItII Collar in It If. - ..-.
Samuel H. Westfall, at one time
credited with the title of "lightning
ticket seller for the llarnutn show,
and who traveled in advance of the
big combination when lt-tlrst took to
touring by rail is In Bridgeport endeav-
oring to adjust the affairs of the late
J. W. Goodrich. Mr. Westfall was
advance for the Goodrich show up to
the time the showman died from the
effects of a thrust from an ugly ele-
phant.
Mr. Goodrich's body. as stated
these columns at the time of the
showman's death. was buried In
Pleasant View cemetery, New Jersey
The showman left. little or no proper-
ty and the funeral expenses were rais-
ed through the efforts of Mr. Westfall
and one or two of the show people.
Miss Bradley, one of the owners. gave
:10 toward the bill.
Mr. Westfsll found that the dead
showman had turned a valuable pony,
his watch, clothing and other effects
over to Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Goodrich
left a wife and boy ill Philadelphia
and an effort will be made- to
straighten out the affairs of the show-
man anti turn the balance over to the
lawful heirs. There is likely to be a
contest, it is understood. inasmuch as
Mr. Hoffman alleges that the late show-
man owed him $400 and the per-
sonal effects in his possession will not
realize that sum. He now has an ac-
{ion against Quintard and Miss Brad-
ley. the owners of the show for a
claim. The combination returned
again to Bridgeport without having
realised mttoh throughout the season.
éVIIItrIIl‘“I..IgIltIlrI
in
ON THE GILMAN ESTATE.
Petition of Administrator‘s Dsnlcd'by
Judas coughlin.
A decision was rendered by Judge
Cohghlln, of the probate court. Wed-
nesday, denying the petition of the
administrators on the estate of the
late George F. Gilman, to allow them
to compromise certain claims pending
against the estate.
The case has been before the court
at intervals ever since last October.
It came down to the present judge
from his predecessor. The adminis-
trators are the Bridgeport Trust Co..
of this city. The claims involved
those of Manager Hartford, of the A.
it P. T. 00.. the A. P. T. 00., and
George Smith. The allowance ot
$25,000 was to be made the claimants
In lieu of certain claims pending, the
settlement of which would expedite
the management of the estate In this
state by the adminstrators.
Attorney Stiles H. Judson, repre-
senting Mr. Smith, objected to the
court granting such a. petition and the
Judge has denied the petition of the
administrators,
THE HATTING TRADE.
(The American Hatter.)
Trade conditions in about all
branches of the industry are generally
speaking good, and there is little if any
complaint from either manufacturers,
jobbers or retailers. Local trade in
the vicinity of New York was for a
while badly aflected by weather con-
ditions, which made it impossible to
transact business for several hours at
a time during the heavy rainfalls and
hurricans with which the Atlantic
coast. was visited,
Since the return of line autumn
weather cdnditions, the entire retail
trade has braced up considerably, A
feature has been the demand for stiff
hats.
Manufacturers to the. jobblng trade
are securing fairly good duplicate or-
ders for spring.
Manufacturers to the retail trade
have their men out on the road with
spring lines, it is still too early to
report just how the trade is taking to
the assortment of styles which are be
ing placed before them for their con
sideration. but it is safe to say. how-
ever, that buyers are in excellent con-
dition to purchase when the proper
time comes,
Stocks in dealers‘ hands are not
large, and there will not be that ad-
verse feature to combat.
The straw hat for 1904 is already an
assured success notwithstanding the
pessimistic fears of many that the bad-
season of last year would react very
strongly on the trade of the coming
summer. It is true that retailers have
had a rather bad year of it in 1903
on straws. yet there was a general
cleaning up of stock, the. general feel-
ing being that while it was necessary
to move stock at any price, even
though profits were reduced to a min-
imum. It were better so, and as are-
stilt the merchants go into the com-
ing straw hat season with clean
shelves and an oportunlty to put in the
latest anti best showings of the man-
ufacturer.
REPORT OF STATE LIBRARIAN.
Governor Chamberlain has received
the report of State Librarian George
S. Godard. it is a neatly bound vol-
ume and its contents cover the fol-
lowing: List of portraits of governors
in the state library with date of birth,
death and administration of each exec-
utive: list of libraries with which the
state library exchanges: tables show‘
ing expenses of m. 992. 51 for the two
fiscal years: appendix giving the law
reports digest and statutes of Ameri- ;
can and foreign countries; a second Ip-
pendlr giving an Index of authors and
subjects in the form or an abridged cIt-
ologue of dict marina, legal treating
and legal periodicals, pictures of the li-
brsry before and after the recent int;
provements r
in the report the state librarian ex-
presses his pleuure because sugges-
tions and plans made in his previous
report were carried out. The library
stIff consists of George S. Godard, ll-
brIriIn; Charles R. Green, assistant,
and Mia-I Annie L. MIltbie, catalogner.
’ sEon 'ro ssrurm I’IowiE. "
LONDON 0c 0-SecretI Root
and Ira. Idol I don. thl‘fl’hru'rn:
ing. for Liverpooffto’bmrd the White
Star line "mementos, which sails
for New York todIyWTiin were bid
onfsreweli It the railroad button by AIII-‘
armam-
eAssEnoEItI'osl rat or. LOUIS.
[DNDON, October‘OlI—The Ameri-
can lino steamer St tools, which soils
from Southampton for New York to-
morrow. takes Isnhng her passengers
W. B. Holloway. United States consul-
general It llamas“ who was recently
“to”
', I 1.:
. comers“
Potenburg.
derwear selling brisk.
these lots lJOll can assure uourseli of some
vets special values: want to start the season
right.
-'7lt. '
AGENT roa‘Mar u ANTON'S PATTERNSW
lNITlAI. SALE OF
Warm Underwear
lis changeing time now. Thatinaitbs‘lmr‘
if son but) from
Women' s Jersey ribbed. fleece lined Vests and Pants. at
25 CENTS.
Women' s “Forest Mills" fine Jersey ribbed Vests and Pam,
fleece lined, extra special finish, at so CENTS. ‘
Men’ s fleece lined Shirts and drawers. heavy fleece, good val-
ue, at so cts. for 39 CENTS.
Men’ 5 sanitary. fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, nicely finished.
extra heavy. at 49 CENTS
Men’ 5 elastic fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, the highest
standard drawers, double gusset seat, 49 cents.
Misses' fine ribbed Vests and Pants. at 25 CENTS.
Boys’ heavy Grey Shirts and Drawers. at 25 CENTS.
Complete line of sizes in We men’ s. Men’ 5 and Children’s all.
wool Underwear.
scarlet.
75C
Women“ s in the famous “Forest Mills" make. white natural or
Men’s natural, scarlet, white or camel's hair.
ts. to $r.5o each.
83-85,Washington Street,
South Norwaik, Conn.
Prices from
.4
Pol: 0311; halo, Viol Kid and Box Calf“ ..
The boot Ihoo you ever saw for the man.“ s .
The TalkWOvér Shoe
Special While They Leak
s.
IWV“
Pat tip, glazed kid loco.
Pot tip. glazed kid but-
to'r'i.“ ‘A gourd hoaVy solo.
Try them.
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store.
.L‘ ,J!_
S. S. Tillotson.
CALL AND SEE OUR I
WINTER MILLINERY.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. MOURNING HATS-AND VEILS
REN
TED. a , . i
80th Norwaik, Conn. 86 WsIhlngton Street,
o
a
.l s
p
86 Washington Strut.
N EVERY ARTICLE YOU‘ BUY AT THIS' STORE.
OODS WILL NEVER FIND PLACE HERE.
. UN,RILIABLI"“
IYOU’LL mo :rHE
asr oa momma AND—VALUE FOR VALUE—YOU'LL rmo obs
RICES news 70' THE Lowssr sores.
4 Sonia-Norwaik,, '
l\\
\i‘:\\ r ‘
ICAVIEW AVENUE.
moons McMillan-E _ »
house for a thirty cehthsn. Tho '
uncommon aims-lid.
war-{V _
‘:. "513:3“
mm! roof. thins
Won't:
Icon-“m troops. as I” It?" for huh” Salaam-had
‘ Vt Com-It
W.’ soot free forthIIIklu
'-r .
. .
\:;_\':7
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.-
Norwalk Chronicler