aLamtaTa svelte 0 11.111 consent-sates at 01.00 ro tars. E. K. BANKS. 45 O 47 WEST WAIHINO‘I‘ON It, Mahaokamo Hotel Iiealr, Math "11le ”Sift. 1111111 111111111. WEATHER FORECAIT. For Norwallt and Vicinity: and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and possibly light rain F'alr late in the afternoon. A disturbance ls central this morning in Eastern Kansas. It is producing cloudy and rainy weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Pleasant weather prevails in the Lake Region and Eastern sections Condl tions favor for this vicinity fair weath- er with slightly higher temperature. John J Nolan has resumed his duties at the store of John T Hayes, in Main street Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, of Chestnut street. is able to be out after a lengthy illness. The Girls' Friendly Society. of Trin- ity Clturch, will meet on Thursday evening at 7:46 o'clock. Cashier Jacob M. Layton is having his residence in Falrlleld avenue re- painted by Peter Shelds. The Norwalk City Council will hold a session this evening at the council chamber in Wall street. —'I‘he best disk machines and rec- ords at half price, at J, W. Studwell's. Colfax Encampment will hold a reg- ular meeting tonight in Odd Fellows Hall, Washington street. Miss Jennie M. Howard. of Washing- inglon street, spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Smith, of Talmadge Hill. A business meeting of the Woman 3 Guild of Trinity Church. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'.clock Our Brothers’ Lodge. 1. O. F.. of Nor. walk. will hold a meeting this evening at Odd Fellows' Hall in Wall stret. Mrs. Martin Kellogg. of Isaac place Norwalk, who has been seriously ill. is recovering nicely and is able to be about a little. The Little Giants defeated the New- flelds by a score of five to nothing. at football on the Concord Oval. last Sut- urday afternoon. The woodland in the rear of West street and Taylor avenue was set on fire Saturday, and burned all that night, yesterday and last night. Howard Massey and Duncan 1. Meter of Yale, formerly of the Bar strom School came to Norwalk, Satur day afternoon. to attend the dance at Lockwood’s Hall. ~Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures eroup. heals burns. cuts. wounds of every sort. The date of the annual ball of Court Mabackemo. Foresters of America, has been changed from November 20th to the 27th on account of the an- nual fair of St Joseph‘s parish. Rural Delivery Carrier Selleck A. Waterbury, of the South Norwalk post- ofilce. on Saturday discontinued his trips to Belle Island, and will not re- sume them until next spring, A number of large automobillsts, containing Yale students. passed through Norwalk yesterday afternoon. enroute for New Haven. the machines having the day before conveyed the students to the YaleColumbia football game in New York city. Chester Rowland. of the United States Navy, who has lately returned from service with the United States warships 0,1! the Philippine. Islands. has been spending a furlough in town. and called on his sister Mrs George Shock, Lowe street. yesterday. There were many-visitors to the Nor- walk fairgrounds property yesterday to view the progress on the Muller silk mill buildings. Several boys climbed to the top of the big chimney, which is now more than 100 feet in height and will be 126 feet 11p in the air when finished. An adjourned meeting of the Nor- walk Business men for action on the matter of locating the O. N. Mcthbln Manufacturing Company in Norwalk. will he held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. in the parlors of the Norwalk Club, This meeting was adjourned from Friday night last. .. TELEPHONE 166—5. an the soy vomit Eav- ' 2:11:11??? ‘H‘Aiofl 3AM our ELaEWH 12”” Mean aha 11:31:“ or oust mohair Frankfurter Sausage. 10: lb. Logo of Genuine Ipl‘lng Lamb. 14:. lb. Fora Quarters Genuine Spring 81:. lb Lamb Crown r‘Iioaat Genuine Spring Lamb, Loin. gnd Rib Spring Lamb Chops. 14 and 10:. lb. .. ‘ II". . Prime Rib Rant, 12 and Me. lb. Ila Roast, an. a and too. 111. , EA"; 1 .. ”Means ‘i 1| and tile. lb. we - it: :1. on . . Shudder. lb. 1“. Sperry A “mats-use”. 2 inlaid. Small Fresh Hams. Fresh Shoulders. » rarity! Feat. lunar Kraut, chop». do. AMrs. 0.1. Bartow. of New Canaan. has been visiting with friends in Nor- with. the past week. Frederic Davis has secured a posi- tion with arry Goodwin. the North Main street clothier. A.meetlng of Trinity Naval Reserves will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock, ia‘the church. Mina Paulyne Diver, of New York. was the guestSunday, of Miss Vivian Sodorstrom. Bayview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton, of Falrfield avenue. spent Sunday with relatives in South Orange, N. J. ——Genuine Edison phonographs and records sold on easy terms. and at factory prices. at J. W. Studwell's. Homer Lawrence. of West street. is now engaged in the insurance office of his father. John B.11awrence.Soulh Main street. Mrs. Harriet A. Dickerman. of High street and Bayvlew avenue is entet- tainlng Mrs. Durkee and son Clarence, of California. Charles Hull. of Danbury. who at- tends the Connecticut Mllltary Acade my, in Norwalk, is spending several days at home. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Griffin. of Lowndes avenue. have been entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Alt, of Brooklyn, N. Y. F. L. Comatock and family. who have been summerlng at Hickory Bluff dur- ing the occupancy of their residence. in New Canaan. by city people. have re- turned home. Uncas Tribe; Improved Order of Red Men, will have a rehearsal of the chiefs degree tonight, followod by the regular meeting of the Uncas Haymak- ers' Association. William H. Britto. of Marshall street, was attacked with a. fainting spell tin- der the Washington street bridge. Sat- urday night, and was unconscious for some time. A. C. Young, of Koch's store, 125th street. New York. has started work on the foundations for a new residence which is to be built in New Canaan for his occupaycy. Charles . Donobue. president of the State Federation of Labor, was in Dan- bury, last week. in conference with Secretary P. 11. Connolley in regard to the recent convention of the federation in South Norwalk. The Commercial Record gives the seal estate transactions in Norwallt last week as three. with mortgages of 84,500. For the corresponding week, last year. there were five sales. with mortgages of 82.510. P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. New England Order of Protection, will have a dele gallon of members go to Bridgeport, to- night, to visit Park City Lodge. Deputy Grand Warden Cehardua D. Worden, of Norwalk. will accompany the party. The Danbury News says Miss Bone nett. of Norwalk. and Mrs. M. H. Par- sons, of Stamford, formerly of Nor- walk. were present at the dedicatory exercises of the new historical room in the county court house in Danbury. last Friday. The remains of Mrs. Mary A. F. Cur- rant. Widow of Emanuel Currant. for~ merly a resident of Southport. were taken to Southport this morning. She died at Richmond, Va., where she had been living. The burial will be at Oaklawn cemetery. The weather of the past few days has been suggestive more of Indian sum» mer than anything else. It has filled the country roads with driving and au- tomoblllng parties and the woods with hunters eager to take advantage of it, for at this season such weather can- not contlnue many days. The batting trade in Danbury has slackened up considerably within the past week although several factories are still busy filling orders. The past trade was a lively one and lasted long- er than hat trades generally do. It has been a favorable season for derby hats and it is expected that the winter trade will open unusually early this coming season. The pungent smoke from hundreds of bonfires of dead leaves filled the air last week. To a person driving through the streets of the town it seemed as though people must have agreed with each other to rake the leaves on their lawns into piles and burn them at that particular" time. Every street and In some cases every dooryard on a street had its bonfire. lodge. Brotherhood of Railway Train men, which for years has been the great event .of Thanksgiving eve in Danbury, has been arranged for Wed nesday evening. November BS. The proceeds of the ballare applied to the lodge's fund for sick and disabled train- men and the sale of tickets among trav- eling people and other friends of the trainmen is always large. Large sums of money have been re- ceived by sporting men in this vicinity from New York parties to wager on the result of the election in New York city next Tuesday. In one establishment 8600 or any part of it was offered on Law at even money; " ‘ A‘gddd-‘pb'l‘t ‘of the money was put up in small wagers during the day, Another well hows batting man received $200 from New York betting capitalists who had not been able to place all their surplus money in the metropolis. ~ If the plans under contemplation for the.construction of a big reservoir in Dutchess county for New York city are carriedo ex1ft. two villages will.be wiped out or stones and a third ruined. Washington Roildw and Stanfordville will be forty feet under water and the supply of water now used for conduct- ing the industries at Wappingers Falls will be wiped out of existence as 'wlll ate the creek llaalf. As it now use the Garner mills at times are compelled Walnut down a portion of the main no.0). summer. —Brewst_er Standard. ' A joint meeting at all of the lodges of the New Eugiasrd:0rder of Protec- tion. in Bridgeport. Derby. Norwalk and Stamford. will beheld with Park City lodge, at its meeting in the Sturdevaut building. Bridgeport, this evening. It will be the first of a serels of joint meetings for the promotion at interest In the order, and the development of the fraternal features of 11 mph number ‘or candida'tes w nitiat- ed“ danmnm‘enhwiiiilfebgiveu. and a post“ that no state“ will befriend. 3351.11 1111 .Hauamm‘ The annual ball of C F. Comstock ‘ Can't remember a time when tine silk vclvcts were sold for so little anywhere in this section. Do you wonder we are busy clipping them oil. ' 24- and 27—inch vclvcts, worth $150 yd -— 95¢- 18— and 19inch velvcts, worth 85c and $1 yd. —— All are black—and black velvet is in high favor for dozens of uses this season. Lcitaislc rcar.. BLACK wooaaNs. llcre is quick-fire mention of sonic of the most-sought heavier black woolens. Melton. 56 inches Wide. it’s even used for strictly tailor-made gowns—$1.25. Kcrscy, 511 inches wide, $1. $1.25. and $1.50 yd. The $1.25 one is beautified by 11 novel zibe- line finish. Cheviot in jet black or blue black, 54 inches widc.———$1 yd. French chcviot. as fine as the most-critical woman can wish;— $1.50. $2 and $2.50 yd. IIroadcloths—~$1 to $4 yd. We have always sold a broadcloth at :1 dollar that we‘ve been proud of. "l‘is here now—48 inches wide. close—woven. full of beauty and service; a broadcloth 0f surpris- ing excellence. Left aisle, rear. LININGS. Wonder how many women realize the variety of cotton lin- mgs and such dressmaking stuffs that wait here to their choosing. Ibis ltst will give a fair idea; will point the way to the rcadiest liti- ing-store ltercabouts. UNION TAFIPETA, fast black~guar- anteed not to crack. for skirts and lin- ings~3ti inch 81, 46 inch—41.25. MERCERISED ITALIAN CLOTH. black only, for jacket lining. 54-inch- 75c and 81.25. BLACK SILK MOREEN for skirts—— 75c, 31, 11.25. SATIN TWILLED SERGE. 24 inches wide: black rose pink. ivory, cream, gun- -,metal clel. cardinal. silver grey. castor, brown: a coat lining that's es pecially good for the long coats—60c. “BLACK MOIRE. 32 inches wide.— )0. BENGALINE MOREEN. black white on all colors. ~35c. MERCERISED SATEEN. black 36 290”“ wide .——20c, 25c 30c, 35c. 391:, C THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 00.. Bridgeport. Conn. Don' 1 Do Your Own Cooking Dutina This Warm Weather We deliver daily and guaran- tee that the best of materials are used in our pastry—bread l and pies. \ Kane’s Bakery '7v« 1 1192._,£ ‘ ‘1 Fresh Ilit'eflilt. Sea Trent and Weakfish, 12c 10c Flounders. , 6c Eels, ‘ 12: Steak God 120 Salli-ion, whole fish, 12c antlers-11. a: Long Clams and Oysters. all other kinds of sea food, selling at reasonable orient- - 1.11. nag-3118;] of wmtngps $9.1 W, W'tllfllitrmy Building ..,, 31111311611191 C111 11 Small Leg tr'Z.”.J. ....... tie, up Forequarter Lamb. .......... 10c.“ mm 11am . ..... .. ...... Fresh Shoulders ...... . ........ no. Prime Rib Roast Beef. ...... 10c. up. Loan Bot Roast. ........ . . . . 101:. Home made Sausage Libs 350. 8 lbs. Clio Beef ..... . . . .. . 351:. Should,” 1. ...10¢. Butter, in print. 108. “nor Kraut....... ..... 100.“. NetiveFowl ....... ......1undi. Native Chickens ......... . 16 d Cranberries ................ 1‘00. IL Trips and Pigs' Feet ..... .. . 101:. lb. Ooh-ub’a Ma’s-kit 22 waamaorou organ. i 1:. (“wit t'r 15-: an: . 5°C“ Amt in the 1131 of 1136119110113. 11 Pope at X iiulds Is'AudiencLs " ’ ROME, Nov. 2«A fire broke out at 8:301ast evening, in that pottion of the Vatican containing the hall of inscrip- tions. where the pope Elves his and— iences and which is adjacent to the famous pinacoteca, or gallery of pie- turel1.Tbe alarms caused Illllfh confu- slop and excitement in tile vatlcan. Streuuous efforts were made to control the flames and the firemen of Rome were called to lend their help At 11:16 the fire was under 1: ntroi. No lives were lost. No idea 0 the dam- age can yet be obtained The pope came to the scene in person and re- mained until the arrangements to tight the fire were completed The fire caused a greater sensation In Rome than has any other event since the death of Pope Lee. The outbreak of flames in such a con- splcuous place wherein were many cel- ebrated treasures brought out great numbers of anxious people In spite of a torrential rain. The safety of the pope was the first thought in everyone‘s mind. but this was soon assured When the pontiff arrived at the scene he ordered every- one to assist in extinguishing 'thc flames The ilrht intimation of fire was had when smoke was seen issuing from the apartment of M. Marlo. the cele- brated French rector of ancient manu- scripts and illuminated books. The fa- mous Bramanle staircase leads to that part of the vatioau where the fire broke out. The gendarmes broke in the doors of M. Marie's apartment and found himin a heavy sleep. It is supposed that be retired and forgot to take prop- er precaution with his kitchen lire. which probably‘blazcd up and ignited some nearby hangings. The fire rapidly assumed such proportions that the gendartnes gave an immediate general alarm. The entire palace awoke to in- stant life and there was much excite- ment. The Swiss Guards the papal firemen, gendarmes. priests and dom- estics all rushed hither and thither in confusion. News of the fire was im- mediately conveyed to’ the pope who was found kneeling in his chapel for his usual evening prayer. He insisted upon going at once to the scene, not- withstanding the fact that he was beg~ god 'to think first of his own safety. The moment he arrived at the scene of the fire the gravity of the situation was seen by him. and he ordered that the firemen of Rome be called. The firemen arrived in about ten minutes. with four engines. In the meentimedhe flames had be- gun to break ottt of the windows of M. Marie's apartment. and were destroy- ing the roof. They lighted up the en- tire dlstrict, and gave the impression that nothing could stop their fury, By the time the fire engines began working three rooms Were already en- tirely destroyed by the flames which were extending to the apartments. The pope withdrew as soon as he saw that everything possible was being done to light the fire. Information had been sent to the ltaliun authorities. They were cour- teously invited to enter. and did so. Therefore. for the first time since the fall of the temporal power of the veil» can the mayor of Rome, the prefect, polic officials. and even Signor Ron- chetti. the newly appointed minister of justice. entered the vaticsn in their of- flcial capacities. They gave orders di- recting the work of combating the flames. and participated personally in the fight. The competition betwaen the papal firemen and the firemen of Rome to see who should work the hardest and do the most, resulted In a display of cour- age. which was really admirable, some of the fire fighters risking their lives until they were restrained by their a11- perlors. . STATE LODGE: To APPEAL. Union Lodge, 0f Nianilc. Sends Out Notice to Workman. NIANTIC, Nov. 2.——Unlon Lodge. No. ID, A. 0. U, W.. of this village, by Its committee, is sending out a call for a special meeting of delegates of Con— necticut lodges of the order to be held in Hartford, November 10, at 11 a m.. for the purpose of perfecting an appeal from the vote of the Connecticut Grand Lodge indorsing the new assessment rates and to call a special grand lodge session for the purpose of rescinding the former vote. The Union Lodge committee says that the response to its invitation for action against the Grand Lodge has been favorable and encouraging. The call for the special meeting: at Hartford says: "Don't throw up your charter: don't leave the order as individuals: let us unite and restore the order to its former honor- able and useful state." DOWIE'S FAMILY IN ENOLAND. LIVERPOOL 33w. ”—Mrs. Dowie. wife of John Alexander Dowie. the Zionist leader. their son. Clarence Dowie; a lady's maid and a colored val- ey. arrived here today from Boston on - the I’cllearnu Saxonia and were beselg- byrepo repo.rters 111-. Dowie sulphur tlcal y denied that the had Dowle's treasure chest with her. or that she in- tended to start a mission in fondue. and confirmed the reports that she will ultimately proceed to Australia. where Dowie will join her and conduct k. great mlaalol. Gladstone Dowie was very bitter in his denunciation of the Amer- lca‘n newspapers. - KRM l. EXPECTED To RETURN. GUADALAJARA. Mex" Nov. 2.-No doubt appsrs now to exist about the re- turn of Charles J Krata to the United States. It is considered likely that the leghl formalities will not take so much time as anticipated. Krata Is still held N12. disposition of the federal author- "Wby don' I. you try to earn your liv— lng?" "Well, " answered Meanderlna Mike, "It's dis way. When I eats dis way 1 glts cold turkey an’ mince pie. If I depends on me earning capacity 1' m liable to git sinkers an' weak cof- fee."-~Washington Star. Town 1133833113 Notite. We, the undersigned. hereby. give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of N01 walk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either, of them. on or before the thirty-first day 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- lion. N. B.—Ltsts may be returned to the assessors. at the assessOrs' ofilce. Town Hall building, Norwalk. and at room No, 4. second floor of the Lauder block, corner of Washington and South Main streets, South Norwalk, Conn.. the office of Selectman Jacob B. Ray- mond. from and including Octo- ber 17th, 1903. to and including November 2nd, 1903. said offices to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock,a, m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all days of the week (Sundays excepted) and on Saturdays and on October 313i. from 7 till 9 o'clock in the evening. Dated at Norwalk, Conn.. Oct. 7. 1903. FREDERICK H. QUINTARD. OSCAR W. RAYMOND. EBENEZER H. PILLOW, 08 to n2 Assessors. T A S 8 1'8, . . .., . . tllICB. We, the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations 1i~ able to pay taxes in the Town of South Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to thc assessors. or either of them, on or before the 2d day of Nov- ember. 1903. a written or printed list, dated, signed, and sworn to, of all the property owned by them 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 Norwalk, from and including October 14. 1903. to and in- cluding November 2d 1903, said adieu to be open from 10 to 12 o'c,l,ock a. m. and from 2 to 5 o',pclock .m.; on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday. November 2d. from 'I to 9 p. 111. Lists may also be returned to George W. Stevens, McKinley street. Roway- ton, on Monday evenings. October 19, 26 and November 2. from 7 to 9 p. m. Dated at South Norwalk, Conn.. Octo- ber 8, 1903. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. JAMES M. LANE. GEORGE W. STEVENS, 013 to n2 ~Assessors. City 11311253011 ‘ 1111 We, the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations ll- able to pay taxes in the city of South Norwalk, that they are required by law them, on or before the 2nd day of NOV- ember. 1903, 11 written or printed list. dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1903. liable to taxation, making a descriptioniof all real estate, each parcel being separately describ- ed; and when reference can be made to a map on file in the town clerk's oflice, such reference shall be sufilclent description. N. B.--Lists may be returned to the assessors. at the council room Ravi- land street. South Norwalk. from and Including Occober 16.1908, to and In- cluding November “$1903. said once to been from ill: onto 1! o'clock.“ I. m.. and mttoIo'olock. p.110- Saturdmtrom'l toio'elock In the eveningand 2nd. from 7 to 91) Conn, October 8. 1903 FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. VINANCIO A. SCOIIELD. 0| foul , __ , on Monday, November‘ Dated at the on} of South Norwalk. 7 as wsomr'lcvon erase-r. can. add see our prices before you buy, AGENT son MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS. right. extra heavy. at scarlet. s 69c Men’ 3 elastic fleece lined 8 standard drawers. double gusset Seat. Misses' fine ribbed Vests and 01min. at Boys’ heavy Grey Shirts and Drawers. at Complete line of sizes in We men’ s. Men' 5 and Children’s ail- wool Underwear. Women s in the famous “Forest Mills" make. white natural or S facial ‘Wh'lie If nos 39 CENTS Men’ 3 natural. scarlet. white or camel's hair. 75 cts. to $1. so each. '9 The Talk Ovor Shoe gt twill. Pat Oolt bola. Viol Kid and Box Oiifjw The beat 0,110.4on over new fol-ting 1116111 1117119" and Drawers. They La INITIAL SALE OF Its chanaeinc time now. That makes an- derwear sellina brisk. these lots 11011 can assure uoutSeli of souls verb spedal values: want to start the season , blil'l fltllii .fi. Women' s jersey ribbed. fleece lined Vests and Pants. at as CENTS. Women’s “Forest Mills" fine Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, fleece lined, extra special finish, at Men’ a fleece lined Shirts an 1! drawers, heavy fleece, good val- ue. at so cts., for Men’s sanitary, fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. nicely finished. so CENTS. 49 CENTS the highest 49 “M'- 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS Prices from 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. Pat timglazod RINDOO. Pea tip. glazed kid but- ton. A good heavy aota. Try them. . FULL LINE RENTED. 9 S. Tilloteon. CALL AND ,SEE OUR ‘ uéw oooos IN EVERY WEEK. or ourmo HATS. nouanmo u Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store. WINTER MILLINERY‘. ATS AND VEILO 80th Norwalk. Conn. 86 Washington Street, 86 Washington Street, « - 0f 25 dozen Colf Cloves: Including sizes for women. Misses mu Chlldren,_from a manufacturer who was overstocked on this particular qualityuenables us to odor today regular 50c gloves at 29c pair. These are perfect goods in every particular, not SECONDS. , .1 Those who want excellent gloVes at an exceptionally low pried~ can- not fall to appreciate this sale. N. ,5 RYAN, .1311 1. South Norwalk.. ~ 1r 1 to deliver to the assessors or either of . I ‘ HATS, LEILIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE HILL.- SEAVIEW AVENUE. 1 but don't house fora‘ most ecdanl Id in: Is 0111' b To the La“ ii if you want to wear stylish clothes for‘ title monai‘huy your COATS, ..KIRTC. .HIRTWAIOTB AND PURE, .. 1 It the ' Open Iv anlngs. _' ‘ armswaut.
Norwalk Chronicler