0111 $2.00 lsdies’ Sheets _, , well known for its Slulisil- -. - «ness and Long Service. a ‘if 3’.” . PNIQIDENT ATTENDB FUNERAL. 9t Hlvlilmll. "Jaw Sing Gracia, In NEW XORK Nov. 27.——Preaident t and Airs. Roosevelt arrived a City at 7: 30 o'clock this ”Lmflfl They proceeded at once to Why the 23rd street ferry and drlvd n to the home of the Presi- Cougar-tor Mrs Douglas Robinson. “3 than avenue. to ”Wild the funeral of his uncle, ' James King Oracle. The president was 'aooompanled by Mrs. Roosevelt, Dr.,J, B. Stokes. his personal physician and ‘I,Capt ‘,Cowlee oi the Navy. Commis- aionol Green and a force of Ice mat the president and a mounte detail es~ carted his carriage from the 23rd t Ferry to his sister's home in Ik’iadiaon Ivonne. After brstthsst lit the ”Robinson h Inc, the President left the house and , i‘ to the late feuideuce of M first-its. 011 EN 48th street, remaining . there until tune lb go to the Church of Holy Communion‘ for the funeral mlv’os. At the head of the cortege were carriages containing th pail- mm..- than camd to curl con- talent the; President :and M costl- , , volt. itii than In the instill mail a . central ohloe detective sergeant and - a Secret Service man. and a Secret Dervice‘ man rode on the box with the driver. The hearse followed with car- riages co ptpinipg the other mourners. Policemen were lined along the route at rem-g troduent intervals. The same cordon of mounted policemen escorted the reaident that had been detailed for a ride from the ferry. Just prior to the arrival of the cor toge,a,police inspector noticed a man siandllgon the “L" structure, leaning over the east railing, directly over the .entrancd to the church. The man was ordered away, after he had returned on Iii at answer to the inspector's quea'tio‘, and depdrtedr While the man was praaimlably a curiosity seeker, who had merely wished to get a van- tage pélnt to see the President. the crow pressed by the elaborate po- lice utions. looked upon the inci- dent as a possible plot against the President, but there was no further disturbance. Just hp the services were concluded a man“, he attempted to force his way to e sident. and hand him a let- tor Was arrested; He gave his name all Arthur P. Deming, sixty live years of ans ,0! Jersey City. He said he was born lathe United States. and was the manufacturer of a medicine to cure every disease. When the President left his soot to leave the church he departed by a side entrance leading to Twentieth street Deming had in ionic wa been allotved to gain access to a 'smal ante-room, and was directly it the Prdildont' a pathway. -.- g- said later: "I handed the the letter and said: ‘Please . road a on your way out'." This is ; dulled by the police who say that a y" took the letter, Dd ill; When taken to police head- era-Ilium a rambling story. He ~ he had tried before to inter- View the President. to request him to accept some of the panacea to send to En ror William of Germany. to try is throat trouble. He failed on can earlier attempts. however he , “this see the Proaidont. ‘ Dhlu‘mu‘anmcsi. saws . A long list of fresh fish appears in Chtblll‘s ad today. Read it. ~ Tile Stillsou- Powell Corporation. has but received 'a stock of whisk brooms f vermy fine quality and the prices are ' ve yer Christmas. photo he _. takeil at Jac' on "a studio. yon rallied newest tries. novel designs ’Iand ’best of «cora' Eureka Rebekah lodgeiwlilruay a on visit to Charity Rebekah - 0! Bridgeport on the eyonlng tileselhlier 1.0111 ' Elli!” Rebkehh Lodge will hold I s creams All members K‘sharpp . NW. de'r Hamilton was in Weston thl morning olllclatlng at the oral oi the late Samuel Anderson. Veteran of ills G.A .R. This evening . . Hats will- conduct services at Church ngouth Norwalk and ’fun‘drnl hi the late ‘ President Roosevelt came to the city, , are requested to be preI“. 1 Out. a has.” a. in, any. 111%“ 111 E D LYON iii CO ’Many Brides oi osiorday Continued from 11er page ' -~¢--—- , . dinner was held during the morning at the home of Captain Pater Decker in Beavieiv avenue. East Norwalk. 0 wedding party lifter the ceremony at tended “In Her Own Way." played by Maxine Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Decker will reside in South Norwalk after rc- turninlr from a brief wedding Journey. NOLAN—LUCY. clamor In at. Mary's Church. Th nitagivlng Day Morning. A ve pretty marriage ceremony took place at St. Mary's Church. Thanksgiving day morning, at 9 o ‘cl.ock Miss Annie Lucy. daughter of Edward Lucy of Broad River, became the bride oi Michael J Nolan, a well- known and popular motorlnan on the Tramway division of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. The Rev. William A. Fitzgerald of St Pet- er's Church. Waterbury formerly of Norwalk ofllciated. The bridemaid was Miss Mamie Lucy, a sister of the bride. and James Nolan a brother of the groom, was best man. . llA nuptial nines followed the mar rlage ceremony. Father Fitzgerald ai soileing the celebrant of this. At the concluslo of these services. the bride and‘groo Wore driven to the South Norwalk‘ railroad depot, where they de- parted for a wedding tour. Mi‘. and Mrs. Nolan received a large number ofva handsome wedding presehts. aria testimonial oi esteem from a large number of friends, .——.—— . abyss—TAYLOR. Mia's Ada Taylor United to a Westport Man, in Bridgeport. Miss Adah E. Taylor of Bridgeport. daughter of Mrs William P. Thomas. and Joseph T. Guyer. ostreen's l-‘arms, were married in Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon and are now enjoying a wed- ding tour south Upon their return they will reside In Green's Farms. The bridesmaid was Miss Hattie Youngs. and Parley. Sturgea was the best man. The happy bride and groom received many beautiful Wedding presents. Negt Monday. afternoon and evening they will hold a reception at the home of Mrs; Thomas: the bride's mother at 1.840 State street, Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs E, J Taylor and Mr and Mrs E S Taylor. of Cranbury at- tended the wedding. ROWE—CUTLER. . . The marrIuge of Miss May Cutler. of Jersey City. November aim at the home of the The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carrel] Quick oi the Family Me- morial Church of Jersey City. Only the immediate families attended ow- ing to the recent death of the bride's lather. TODAY IN WALL STREET. guilt and indifferent trading opened the stock nmrk‘et this morning. Trunk lines, local tractiona Pacillcs and a fractional gains. but there were' slight declines at other points In the list. WALD STREET 1 p. m.-Th0 sell ink of P nsylvanla ceased alter it fell below 113 and buying became thev.‘ rule. Only a small, fraction. however. was regained. Practically no Interest was displayed‘ln the general run of stocks orites were not of enough importance to influence the general market mucnu Delaware 01 Hudson and Railway n- vestment preferred declined I no u“. whi’e Nashville, Chattadodga and St. Louis advanced 1%. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. Rammed over private wire of Mn Dies & Coldsehmidi. Commission Bro- ker‘s." Swarm & Corbett Block. South Net-walk: . / Op.en Hish. Low. 1.30 Amid Colin 88% “112/. star. .1519 A:..,C&F pt. 61 oi 61 64‘ Am. Loco. 1111 11v. 12m 1111 11m. smelt. "111‘ “it 44 Am. 3 111 1 us 11111! “1131's it. shit-t 11114355; A 'r. as. r, 11.. so ' 90 edit. some. to 76k 7515 75k. Bklyn. a, 1'. 3911 to 3915 1911 Chen. a Ohio. 3091- sotl soil 30. Chi. e 111w. 1667.51 166a. 166a its on or. West. 1591 1595 1555 1551 c u. a 8'. P 13111 11811 188 11819 Col s e 1 25% 2515 25 25 Con.(lia,175 m 115 115. Erie . 21 at In; 1 Erie: 1 is. out so «it 14011.} uh. 1039:. 1:111. 101 1an 131 mu 159 11911 11511 111 11511. use ”LI 9% 9% 9% K W” ”N“ ‘0.“ 8!“ "muwfi 11325311 ”:3“ av. 11v. :1 IIIIg-I to J. William Rowe. of Nor- . walk. took place Wednesday evening.. bride's parent Mrs. William H. Cutler.‘ WALL STREET 10:11) a m-Lan-i number .of specialties showed small- and the movements in one or No lav-3. N Y.Contral,11'l% 117% 116% lg: 0001'“. In ll llllllllili l Mon Believed to have Boon Indicated In the Chicago Street Car Mlle tiers Rounded Up at Millor Station. loll CHICAGO; Nov. 27.» Harvey Van Dyna and Peter Niedemsler, accusiu oi sensational murders and robberies at street car barns in Chicago, .we sup. posed to have been trapped in . ling- gut, 11an Miller ”11:15, dillu'flilhu about "Marion e ypo 0 Urgent telegram-tier hel rohclied Al- .sistant Chief‘ of Polite ehiiettler. to- a ' day. and fifty men, under the assistant chief' a command left at once for Mll- ler Station armed with Winchester? and revolv Reportstro from thh‘ pix pays that’h fusllsdd of shots has lie exchanged the police. Two of the latter are re- ported to have been wounded seriously. The battle I's said to have been a fur- qus one. , With the telegram came requests for ll physician slid.a priest. The oillcer sending the telegrams, Sheolian, of Chicago, reported that he had no res. son to doubt that the men surrounded are the accomplices of Gustav Marx, the slur-confessed bandit. who has been under truest in Chicago for several days. The tell-glam saying that shooting .had taken plane between the officers guarding the dug-out and the prison- ers was received as Assistant Chief Scbuettlcr had com letcd all “Filip?- ments to go 8 Mil er Station be head of a par of detectives. He had received word previously that two men had been found In the dug-out, and that they resembled the two fugi- tives. Sheehan promised to guard the plat-e with six officers. Soon after some word that shooting had broken out be- tween the imprisoned men and the. gualtie. Two of the latter were shot and besides the physiciutn and a priest llfty moo. 'werevaslled for. ill get the men to the. station in time to eattu a special tralu, Chief O’Neil and to llupi‘t-ad into service ll wagon oi the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany. ’lllu detectives were unveil ut breakneck speed to the inmate Central Station. 'iuele a speclai pulled (Hit With the small army or pliiluemt‘ll aboard. The train was scheduled to go 10 South Chicago, where a special over the tiuitlmore and tibia Railroad Was it) take up the run to Miller audios. ins dug-out is in a wild section or the. country near llle‘ entire or hunt: lvllciilguu, and boruerlllg the vast swamps that stretch to the southward. the low residents near the scene are leporteli to have ralileu to um all! u. the panes. Several volleys from rifles was sent illco the dug-out, but the bandits kept undtl' cover. it is thought that one or the bandits was injured. The two wounded policemen were taken to Miller station and arrange- ments made to flag a last tram to hur- 1y tile Vietlmll to Chicago. . Shortly alter the departure of Assist- ‘1 ant Clllel achueitler and the iiity’meh ‘ under his command, a report reached Chief of Police uNell msnthe two ‘baudlts had been captured, and were helng brought into South Chicago. At- tempts were promptly made to ever- take Assistant Cnlel Schlettlor. bill the party was then speeding towards the battleground in _ the swamps. , The non-success In reaching the ,Schuettler party was fortunate. [or later ialorlusllon indicated that the report 01‘ the capture of the bandits ,wus not wellvlounded. . The bandits were surrounded after having been tracked across the sand I, dunes of Indians, along the Lake shore. lite place Where they were trapde was a so-called dug-out or hunter‘s rude hut. The trailing of the banana 1 was done by a detail of Chicago de— ltectlves not local lndinnn odious as lat first supposed. Watched all night by the detectives the bandits tonay made a bold attempt to escape and shot two of the would be captors. one seriously. ' i The report of the shooting reached Chief O'Neil Just. as he was preparing to send out fourteen detectives under Assistant Chief Slhuettler The de- tail was int-leased to fifty men and they were rushed to a special train I John F. Sheehan at the hand oi ten other detectives: They were sent to Midland Sunday night on a tip received hrough a man who said he saw them .u Tine, Did. The pair were finally .ocated in a dug-emu near the Balti- lnore & Ohio trhella, a short distance tom Miller Stands. The de’spersdoes wcording tulmm. opened fire on hair captors. :s’i‘he latter replied but confined themselves chiefly to keep- .1“ the bandits well in hand until 5* .yintolustaeslts; should al' vs new m untested with Chief O’Neil it filled a positive belief that the pair surrounded wore the tit“ thandita’ Iahanppd. The t ht a dlaad~ W to“! fliers ’ ’illtal. lie was ensembles and whit was between the men in the dug- out and . 'Oourt, November 27th A. 11., IOV ‘27 It ' ’lhe men were trapped by Detective ' mmmfifi norms Wile tadbandita long ' ‘I said that he could not live. Detective Dimmer was taken to his home. His arm was broken and hid head bleeding. it was said that be will live. Child of Police ‘Neil fills Mill)!" noon received we from the Penn- sylvania Railroad t at apparently the bandits had clamped from the posse at the dugout near Miller Station. The report said that three men, bloody and disheveled. held up a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at East Talles- ton ind, shot pad killed a brekeman and had forced the train to carry the trio at assailants to Liverpool, where the trio lumped from the train and headed for the Michigan Central tracks. WOSURN’S Bio CONFLAGRATION. WOBURN, Malia, Nov. 7.~Wo burn had a close cull to a coullagratiun today when fire was discovered in one of a nest of wooden buildings. in the center of the city. Effective work by the tire department confined the dam- age to the vicinity of the block in which the blaze originated and the loss did not exceed $16,000. The losers In- cllide six business time nearly all 01 whom are insured. A storm door is being erected at the tear of the Austen building I'll Washing- ton street. , Colonel W. Floyd Livormorc. of New York. was a guest Thanksgiving Day of Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton. ._.._. -p....~—» ORDER OF NOTICE. District of Norwalk, Probate 1903. lstate of Samuel M, Northrup, late of Norwalk in .aald District, deceased. Whereas, written application has been made lo this Court praying for reasons therein set forth for the up poiutmeut of a Trustee for that cer- talu estate the use, occupation and improvement of which is given by the will of said decorated in Angeline: 8. Northrup for life: ,Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office ill Norwalk, on the 3rd day oi December. 1903, at 10 o'clock torenoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all-persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least five days before said day of hear- ink. 11s., HENRY A. GREGORY, Judge. HOYT'S THEATRE. saruaoav, uovsmssa as, MATI use AND NIGHT. . 4m: sass-r— LAFAYETTE ~Preasnta— His Own Big Company in the New Hin- doo IMystlc Play. Krishna The Dlvme BY THE GREAT LAFAYETTE A SENSATIONAL, STUPENDOUS SPECTACDLARTIggENIc PRODUC -—'III Which Are Introduced— acores of pretty girls. A oarload of special scenery. Electrical and hehanlcal effects. A band and tire astra of thirty places Beautiful, geordaous and costly coa- tomes. Hams, pony, h live lion and many ‘other animals. Prices, 25. 50, 75, $1.00. Matinee 501:. 350, 25c. Beats on sale 0 days in Advance. HOYT S .THEATRE Build Week startle Moods Nov. 30 Mstlneaa, Wedna hr and sturday. w. 85 BATES. Presents the Talented Romantic Actor Mr. Daniel Ruau. And his lnoomparIahle stock organiza- too. 30 purple, 2 spacial «anary cars, $25000 invested MONDAY EVENING Lavish production, Jas. K. Hackatt'a recent N. Y. Success. Don Ceasar’ 5 Return Tuesday evening, to he nonsuacsd. Wednesday. The Great Ruby. Thursday, Monte Crista. Friday, Virginian. Saturdsyfihrsa Musketeers. . Wednesday, matinee, The Gilded Foal. . 1 Saturday, matinee, The Fatal Wall- dlttg. Prlcu,10.2o.30. 00o. Matine'es,1o,1000o. 0nd "cu. » " "'wiir'lilfo‘ Taylor bGolden ll lelhIIlIllttCn at? so; Neil-vain. 1}. NOTICE FurtherApplopllaiion Notice is hereby given that the Coun- otlofthlsoltmaiapoln “Kuwaiti, marmeedngtobsheldoutbp'fthday oi Downhill-.1303; at s to enact: r 01.. @sW‘m IlliIijCOfDWM Tristrem‘mdl Hyatt. CREAM DAMASKS. 70in. Cream Damask ....50c. yd. 63 in. CreamDamnsk . . . .690. yd. 72 ill. Cream Damask . . . .750. yd. 72 in. Cream Damask . . . .85c. yd. BLEACHED DAMASK. 66 in. Bleached Dzllllask, 50 c yd. 66 in. Bleached Damask. 62%0 yd. (it) in. Bleached Damask, 69 c yd. Covered Roasters, 12x17, . 72 ill. Double 7215' llt‘llilllt; 72 iii' lelllllC ......... 72 in. Double .590. Glass Berry Dishes WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH. 70 in. Double Bleached Damask, Thanksgiving Table Linens. The possession of a good store of dainty Table Linens is a joy to every housekeeper. Just new ways and means for the winter tax the brains and judgment of womankind and to have the tan hie nicely dressed for Thanksgiving dinner, without spending more money then can well be spared, is very often a serious problem. Much money is wasted in purchasing table linens that were not worth buying In the beginning, and to guard against this needless waste we call yourI attention at this time Ito our Linen Department, a knowledge of which will be profitable hi you: DOUBLE BLEACHED DAM- BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED Bleached Damask, .314 35 y. kins to match Bleachs‘tl Damask, ASK, CLOTHS. 2x2 yds., @ . ........ . . $2.75. 8 d zxzj/zylls.,@............$3.35. ..... 5c. . . _ Bleached Damned? 2‘3 Yds.2_@_‘ '_'_ ._..' " 54'” .......... $1 1.00 yd HEMSTITCHED SETS. Bleached Damask, ' .._.... """ “$125 yd 10-4 Table Cloth, dozen Nap- $6.25. 12-4 Cloth Napkins to match, 66 in- Bleaclied Damask. 75 c yd. ................... $1. 50 yd. ........ '~ ........ . . $7.00. 20 inch Napkins. assorted designs from ....................... . .......... $1.00 to $2.75 per doz. 24 inch Napkins, assorted designs from ................ ............. $1.00 to $5.00 per dos. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Large size Drip Pans ...... 19c. Large I‘urkcy Platters .. .. 25c. 2 qt. Blown Glass Pitchers .. soc. 10c. Salts and Peppers ........ . . 10c. KeloSeile Lamps ‘ Changed to Electric 01 ,Gas ! 'AT THE . W. R. Thompson, Elmer E. Case. 7! .WATER STREET. aoum NORWALK. To the Board of Caunty Commission- are of Fairileld County. I hereby apply for a license to sell Spiritbous and lntoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider. not to he drank on the prem- ises, at No. 33 80. Main street, Town of Norwa‘k. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Ediiice or Public School house, or the premises pertain thereto or any Post Ollice Public ugrary or Cemetery. (If within 300 feet in a direct line. the applicant must state distance.) Dated at Norwalk. this 17 day oi Nov. 17, A. D. 1903. C. S. STACK. ' Applicant. We. the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the wan of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above named C. B. Stack for such license. . Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of Nov., A. D. 1903. Custaml Thleme. Sound View Ave, South Norwalk: Thomas Garvey, Conn. Avenue. South Norwalk: Wilialn E. Benjar South Norwa‘k, Conn. , Al- phonse Helnaelmau, East Norw'alk: Henry W Hegelein, 84 Woodward Avenue. * ' t hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorsers are electors, and taxpay- ers. as defined by law. or the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalll this 17th day of Nov. A D. 1903. HERBERT R SMITH. nov 20%? Town Clerk. The Perfecta Cu. 8 11“": For Ladies is brim foil .11 ’stylei'ihld‘mhdé highs Is' W%%l¢fl hose to: Q!“ n shit in ctlmi‘brt as will all 1111111111 surnames. ‘ .1 l more mental... at eyelash Wt it @136 WWW titty: ladies I i | -I i I I i l l Specialty Mfg. Co. I Gloversihciliace l“ EVERY DAY DAY. ' MothuP-Dlldlfl run you not .11— lowanyyonngalantokiaayou! There} are «aromas microbes in a 1111- Malawian. butJhak's ill-mat; ills-mm «W to arrive at Harbor (in combo—rumour bassoon-'5 tatement-nut Attica. YD. W131?“ m limb in latch on a visit to the South Afri- BARGAIN GUESS, I‘LL TRYI Kriegen That's how. most of our best customers boddll. Willi don’t liOil till, our easu paumeni plant? , Ono dollar per week Will r‘dresshou from head ~ to feel. ' can WW uprat— ”hilt ma- 3' TRISTRAIII 1111111, Norwaik,COnn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE IUILDING. Wit-if Mum AFRICAN I ‘ OOLONIUI - GAP. TOWN. Nov. l lanolin-doom? Widowed-1nd daughter. wnmand Ira. .l. Wanner”... “more: firm may. u—The King
Norwalk Chronicler