eon equal terms with men
, _ Either full or partial
loitdwomen exists In twenty-
In eighteen SIN” women ,nlshlng of the fair as generously and
Montana and enthusiastically as in the past.
trooi suffrage.
ermlt them'to vote on the is»
municipal bonds.
, granted them the privilege
it upon questions relating to
penditures With ting exccp- silver tea set, parlor stove, handsome
Southern States have been
"“91“ the woman suffrage of coal, barrel of flour large parlor
a women ofw Wyoming, Col-
’Utah and Idaho vote for presi-
In 1898
.‘ “Ry of the late Verestchngin set of silver spoons, meerachaum pipe.
. d in Some letters recently
In which he speaks of his
to Vienna. in one of these he
' hat; the receipts ior three (lays
exposition of his pictures in that
haul-i be given to the fund for
n of the Ring Theatre fire, but:
condition that this fact be giv-
ali possible publicity in the newspa-
In another he begs the recipient
ime cl hlin for a Nobel prize,
a chievements surely were
r than those of Bertha Von Sutt-
1.
am it as appointed by the Na-
,ir‘p r " tectlon Association to
the ”loss from fires ‘ caused
fling has made Its report, show-
at much of the loss might have
varied by the'proper use of
' It is said that out of
aslow with strings of bright lights ar-
tistically arranged.
all past successes of the decorating
committee or the parish
machinations h alneu men have
“vied w ill the nor a and the mour-
“hers and trienda of St Joseph a parish
and of Its rector. in making the dis-
» play of gifts and prises for the fair
'- a very brilliant one. and many valu-
able Contributions In cash have also
been received by the soliciting com—
mittee. ,.
'I‘tholy Name Society. the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the 'I‘. A, B. Men's
Society, the Ladies’ '1‘. A. B Auxiliary,
the St. Joseph's Cadets, the Imdies’
Pariah Guild, the Scapular Society, the
Altar Smiety, and the Sunday School
Association all contributed to the fur,
Fol-
lowing is a partial list of prizes and
gifts so far presented:
Grand square piano, gold watch,
handsome dining room set, cabinet
couch sterling silver toilet set (:20),
writing desk, ton of coal, 310 gold
piece, parlor couch. kitchen range, ton
rug, handsome parlor chair, parlor
lamp, 35 gold piece, barrel of flour,
chest of ten (25 lbs.)., set of silver
knives, china dinner set (128 pieces),
enameled bed and spring. Morris
chair sideboard. umbrella stand sil-
ver suppci service, ton of coal $5 gold
piece lady’s fine but, fur boa, silk
umbrella. $5 gold piece, gentleman's
suit, dozen cabinet photos, chlfl‘onler,
silver fruit basket, mantel sot, barrel
of door, boy’s suit. overcoat, line
glows. carving act, dress suit case,
best blankets, ice water set, framed
pictures. two barrels of potatoes, chest
of codes, 55 gold piece. ten pounds of
coffee, ten pounds of roast beef, one-
half ton of coal, piano stool, piano
cover, gas stove, fancy pipe, china
berry set, choice corsets, fruit ,dish,
silver cream pitcher, silver sugar
bowl, beautifully'bound History of
Ireland. lady's bat, gentleman's line
hate, tine shoes, choice cigars, hams,
roasts. etc.
F. B. Coleman kindly presented to
the fair as In past years, the magnifi-
cent French doll, for which six little
maids of the parish are busily engaged
in a general canvass. The doll will be
known In the fair as “Lady Coleman."
The interior of the hall will eclipse 7
GUARD AROUND THE CONNECTI-
G
the Navy yard. New York, tomorrow,
res In a year 3,151 were caused
, thing and entailed a loss of
.437. Barns suffeied the most,
.Iioujies and churches next
recommends that those who be-
*llghtnlng rods should put them
that there should be greater care
rdipg to a report of the German
Ipat Klef, an American firm
sells annually more than $610.-
orth of agricultural Implements.
It has decldedglto Greets tech-i
to use agricultural Imple
and to instruct. farmers In their
TE '. company found that the
owletlge of agricultural mn-
w“ the greatest drawback in
‘ « y‘oioplneht of Its trade in that
as does not cure children of
' biting. If it did there would be
lids-en that would do It. There
mother. She asks no money.
= her today if‘ your children trou
on In this way. Don't blurs,» the
‘ The chances are it cant help
.... .‘
ice that those now autumn
are said to reveal the ilguro.
. “lawn .bad on one today.“
an d, it reveal the figure?”
' she had left the price tag- on
iIar. "—CIsveIan‘d Plain Dealer.
I A COMRADE OF CHOLEBA
C U. AND SAVED HI. LIFE.
a returning from the Grand
at at Washington City
coma ads from EIgIn, III. was
cholera morbus and was in
condition," says Mr; J. ill.
' ' d, of Eldon, Iowa. “1 gave
' borlain' s Colic. Cholera and
_, Remedy and believe saved
‘ i have been engaged for tea
ImmIiI'aIlofl work and cou-
many parties to the south and
ways carry this remedy and
. it successfully on many cc-
0 person traveling or at
ti be without this remedy."
Still-on Powell Corpora-
(lord . Pharmacy, Plerce's
‘ . zeitfuss Pharmacy
tel CIIIIord
in courtesy to the kind donor.
The fair, are the following:
schooliin wiifclf' persons will be “
The lady patronessea in charge of
the pavilion and cake and cream dis-
tribution for the first five nights of the
Friday evening—Mrs. ”Charles E.
Williams, Miss Mary Shields, Mrs.
James Maguer, Mrs. Isidore Wilmot,
Mrs. F. B. Coleman, Mrs. Margaret
Cole, Mrs. Chas. Beecher. Miss Mar-
garet Downoy, Miss Margaret Shea.
Monday evening——Mrs, William Mc-
iiugh. Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. John
Moulnu, Mrs Charles Kuck, Mrs. Du-
vid Bernard, Mrs. John Cullen Miss
Margaret Dbi‘iuelly, Mrs Philip Bird,
Mrs. Matthew Friend.’
Tuesday overtime-Mia." :dward
Flynn, Mrs. William McMahon, Mrs.
Julia Byrue, Mrs. Goings Stcegniuller,
Mrs. John W. Murray, Mrs. Albert Mc-
gangee, Mrs. Michael Laue. Mrs. John
Moriarty Mrs. Richard Beasley,
Wednesday evening—Mrs. Timothy
liresnan,- Mrs. Annie iiaugh, Mrs.
Michael Flunigan, Mrs. Martin Monvls.
rell, Mrs. Frank Lyle, Mrs. Bridget
Pierce, Mrs. Hugh Durkin.
FASHIONS.
Save all the old pieces of silk for
dust cloths, provided they are large
enough for the purpose.
Some of the younger girls want to
wear the new tonnes. If they select
carefully there Is little danger of gott-
ing a style that Is too old. Now that
the closed cars are on It will be a re-
lief to have a part of woiunnklud at
least wear these ainallei shapes. and
they are particularly becoming with
the hair dressed low as most young
girls dress theirs.
The poke hat tied beneath the
chili needs the large sleeves of the
fashionable bodies to give It the prop-
er. unaint .olect,
"and most fashionable ones. show tell
“Even the house gowns. the newest.
deg-t fishionablo onus. show the
point bodlcsa.
The sunburst bodice Is well named,
but It requires skill totashlon It.
If you will wrap your breakfast mel-
ons In waxed paper before you put
them Into the refrigerator. there will
he no danger of the other foods gett-
lug tainted. This waxed paper Is one
of the pantry necessities.
A great many of the haudsomer
waist coats and vests will be embroid-
ered by hand.
we...
all the hand bag in hi
' them. J
{I’m
UNI
unkeoper’i. ‘ ‘JTRG teal
an...
Mrs. George Lluiauli, Mrs. Annie b‘ar- ‘
My lady who is up-to-date has a
purse for her bills separate from that
In which she carries her change. but
they are both made f t a same skin
she carries
'ilhs increasing tendency toward the _
employment of women In positions at ,
duauchd Institution's Is thus
explained by the, president of one of '
thanks In the country says
”The In: to
raisin militia that women are. on the ;
honest than men. A can». , _, -
on are now
, a] II 43'; Ion as cash-
. :“ “‘ Jr as It: urge sum
' disibmwlgtzut’l loss or swam ions“:
" a when n
. oasis“: “ital tour.
l
any other medicine
Increased Because of a Defect Found
In ‘the Ways.
WASHINGTON, 'Sopt. 28.—-At the
Navy Department today the statement
was made that the special guard now
stationed round the battleship Con
nectlcut. hlcll Is to be launched ai
was increased because of a discovery
made some weeks ugo‘of a defect In
the ways which gave the department
considerable concern, No word has
reached the department as yet of the
discovery of a new obstruction.
It appears that an officer found this
trouble and a searching Investigation
followed but. It was Impossible to de-
termine deiluitclv whether the defect
was duo to any accident or to treach-
ery, and the. commandant of the yard
could find no clue to the person re-
sponsible. Tile whole subject was
Foley & 00..
iiouey and TM as n throat
remedy, and on account of the great
mei It and popularity of li‘oleys Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
Ask for Foley's
Honey and 'I‘nr and refuse any substi-
tute offered us no other preparation
will give the some satisfaction.
mildly laxative.
for the genuine.
delicate persons.
Start at the foundation of, life and health. ' Assist your ‘ “
' organs to do their work properly; Food and
. nourish if your liver is not working right. Dyspepsia and ,
Indigentiou follow if your digestive organs are out of
order. Constipation cannot exist if your bowels are free.
‘ . short course of Beecham' s Pills will soon put you right
(I an occasional one will keep you so.
+st u is»
will do more to build up robust health and maintain it than
They have done this, and-«are con-
tinually doing it for thousands all War the world.
start now and take BEECHAM' S PILLS occasionally you
will certainly benefit to a remarkable degree.
Sold Everywhere In Boxes, inc. and 250.
think cannot
If you
always Is customary to guard a ship
UT. preparatory to Its launching, and the
incidents of several weeks ago has
put the otilcials of the New York yard
constantly on the watch.
the fact that there has been trouble
In the. building of the Connecticut re
carding the piece, woik system and
other labor troubles the anxiety of the
officials about the safety of the ship
has been increased.
DO NOT BE IMPOBED UPON. ‘
Chicago, oglglnated
ud lung
It contains no on-
Iates and is safest for children and
For sale at half;
In view of
guarded with the gicaiest secrecy. It
tcr's drug store.
making a magnificent display.
Ehullwfihbunu
‘Fuuuwwweuwnt
(3bdMnn‘Dmgg,
\DBAbesdag
and
~Thunsdau
September 28th and filth
You are cordially invited to at tend our full display. We are pre-
pared to show you the new fall models, direct
Paris creations, also copies from the fiii‘t'lllOiiI. iuIlIiuery artists in
America along with our original models from our
copies of the latest
own work-room
Ready-to-wear hats and trimmings In vust assortmenta.
At
ting a
so, James?
used to!"
we will
“8.
”Wk am. Iaiior." said the trail?
slant glint. all. the police station, "this ‘
”refit i° inhabit“; ' ‘
mo '19
,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, 3,, ,,,; iii. Special Town Meeting
send them to the pea.
See i"
the Seashore.
The [Husbaum-l think you are stit- and warned that a special town meet-
Iittle thinner, dear:i .
'l‘he WIte-—tht makes. you think
“Why. when you go in the water it
does not seem to rise ,as high as it
Yonkers Statesman.
ears ASIA causes
will your savings be If deposited in
our savings bank.
OUR STRONG VAULTS .
can't. be robbed because they are burg-
lar proof. Our. Integrity and success (b)
assures you of our solvency. and that 'so called, being about 300 yards In
pay Interest. on deposits a8 length and running in a Westerly di-
premlsed. Safety In sprints requisite
of a savings blink and as to that (c)
there In none safer than ours ’
We receive small and large? deposits.
Both are ABSOLUTELY SAFE willy
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
ANK.
UNITED BiNK BUILDING.
The inhabitants. legal voters. at the
Town of Norwallr are hereby nodded
Ing will be held in the Torin Hall. on
wall street. Saturday. october 1st,
1904. at eight o‘clock in the evening.
for the following purposes, towit
1. To hear the annual reports of
the oiilcers. and take action thereon
2. To consider and. If deemed advis-
., able, take action on a petition of
taxpayers at “Bell. Island" and "Pine
Point" in matter- of the present wood-
on bridge at said “Bell island", and
It the meeting so decide. to authorize
the replacing oi the present wooden
bridge with a stone arch bridge, and
to-make necessary appropriations for
the said work.
3. To grant permission, If deemed
advisable, for the property owners on
East avenue and Rowan street. to con-
nect their premises with the town sew-
er in East avenue, provided that the
work be done without any expense or
cost to the town.
4. To accept as public highways, if
deemed advisable, any or all of the fol-
lowing named streets, to-wltz-
(a) Slocum. street, Herbert street,
Morris street. Davis street and Mail-
er avenue, all as shown on a map on
tile in the Town Clerk‘s cities and en
titled "Map of Property commonly
known as the Fair Grounds. at Nor-
walk. Conn."
Cliolwell street. at Craiibury.
recticn from Grumman avenue. and
Edlle avenue. at East Norwalk.
5. To authorize the town. if deemed
advisable. to take such action relative
to the building of a high school as the
meeting may deem proper. or to no
point. a coiiiinlttee to investigate the
matter of building such school and
ieport at sea future meeting.
Dated at Norwalk. this 26th day of
September, 1904
’V'V‘hfi'd in plain and fancies.
all wool. Split Proof iii-old cloth.
r’“-, i.“ Fului ,
v
and prices are very moderate We would like to have an opportunity
‘ Fall and winter dress materials are now on display In a host of col-
clings. Every class of wool. worstwcd silt: and wool. etc. The Mo-
Invisible plaids and stripes. Maltese suit-
Inn in perfect colorlngl, Iii-cad chant Gravenetbol, Vocations. Yell.
as. Orepos.,lcdieh Suiting zlbsliues" Granite cloths. Fancy Suit»
lugs, Wool honeys for Children‘s dresses, flcotoh plaids In part wool and
i
“unmann-
ws at. new uIIIn
buy today We won «I!
»- tapes we have over an» mm.
for the low prices we all the best quality of groceries obtain-bl a.
two on m or». as
The place to bus
:fFURNITURE
Cash or Credit
A J ANGEVINB “”"c3;;:a;“;;"wooa‘room?"
. . . When the palace at Seoul was
burned the famous Hall of Audience
”fid'tOll,
1864 Washington Stun-m. rods
L U RE.
SAMUEL LYNES.
W. S. HANFORI).
J. B. RAYMOND
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
W
King’s School
for Boys,
STAMFORD. - COMM.
will reopen I
Wednesday. September“.
‘ 19040
W
was destroyed. Each of Its many col-
unin's was formed from the trunk of a
true Each was mm to fact In height,
and all were rounded to the same ex-
act sire. No paint or varnish had ever
touched them. They were kept wash-
ed with clean water. and then pulled
ed uwrely by much rubbing with soft,
'l‘bey shone like metal
mm on...
NOTICE
Annual lawn Meeting
The inhabitants, legal voters. of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that the, Annual Town
meeting of said town will be held on
the Iirst Monday of October, 1904, for
the following purposts, to-wlt:
1. To elect by ballot all of the
town oilicers except town clerk, and
town treasurer and excepting such of-
ficers as the law provides may be ap-
pointed by the selebtmeil, and
2. To determine by ballot whether
any person shall be licensed 'to ‘sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors In
said town. All those in favor of grant-
ing such license shall give two ballot
with the words "License, Yes" printed
for written thereon. and all those op-
posed shali give in a ballot with the
words “License, No" printed or writ-
ten thereon.
The polls will be open for said pur-
poses from 6 o’clock In the forcuoon
until 5 o 'clock In the afiernon. at the
Town Hall. so «Hailed for first voting
district; at. the Putnam Hose House,
on Franklin street. South Norwalk. for
the second voting district; and at Itan»
dsll's Block. on Van Zandt street, East
Norwalk. for the third voting district.
Dated at Norwalk. this 27th day of
September, 1904.
SAMUEL LYNES. .
W. S. HANF’ORD.
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
s27 tf
Mis. Mead’s School
HILLSIDE, uopwam-
Reopens September 22d.
——L—_
COLLEGE PREPARATORY, GENER-
AL AND SPECIAL counsss
or sruov ’i=on GIRLS
AND YOUNG
LADIES.
ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART-
MENT FOR YOUNGER.
PUPILS.
"——
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS
MRS. M. E. MEAD.
TIRE NEW BROOM
Sweeps Clean.
Brooms From 250111) '
Joscloff’s
72 N. Main St. Salvorwalk
Iand yet showed all the beautiful grain
Iof the timber.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
OURSPECIALTIE
TEA.~~—TIIA'I‘ I'lI‘ZIJGII'I‘S 'i‘I-i IE I')ELICA'I E TASTE. AND CHARMS AS WELL.
COFFEE -—'I‘Iil\'l‘ lS MATCI'ILI‘ZSS IN FLAVOR AND AROMA AND HOLDS THU: EPI-
TELEPHONE. 83H
"‘1. J. .
FLOURT—I 11A 1‘ DELICIOUS SNOW WHI '1 E BREAD THOSE DAINTY BISCUlfis THEY
SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS ANI) BID YOU BUY CARDINAL FLOUR.
’1 HEN SO SWEEP.
SELLERS; FRESH DAII Y.
'1 normal“) Act: NI‘ non DRAKES CAKES.
saw famousM
win»
issue a. stool.
mass ales wmrs cacao. ,
run one no. ,
have to ask a halt dollar more.
BUTTER. —-—MADE BY CREAMERY l’ROt ESS; SO CLEAN AND CAREFULLY, AND
EGGSr—CAREI‘UL LY SELECTED 'I‘IIF. PRIDE. OF OUR STOCK. LAST, BUT NOT
LEAST, BY ANY MEANS:
CCAKE.-FIRS'I‘ CIJASS‘ POUND, R MSIN. MARBLE. NUT AND FRUIT
GIVES BEST OF SATISFACTION ONLY AU—
AKE, GREAT
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washington Street,“
Special Flour Selle
.iNIIW II the time to Is In Win flour for the winter dom wait until lg ”out
y Maud: soul- at is due to 'good luck In buying the IIII sari
We always give our customers
as retail atom and a large Minis-ale
w: divs run rauoue
HUNT resume amuse:
, ON! HUNT arms
” II more
we or my cross.
- South Norwalk
price
'if we ”had to
close! the mom
aw York city “donuts
. 3 1 ,L: . " ’ ~ I _ , ,
. . . sand a; station.
7 "svssy's‘ahssl. OIIAIIAIWEID‘.
occur»
In use. In
' rap IAIIIIII. 00.76.
W‘I‘H 0N3 P00
NO 1 TIA Q 800.
W“
11.00th U‘I’AMPO ”PHI!
“ NIP POU UND
anaup um saunas: stops. (imam-en's nasal) _ o, .“ ‘ ~ . . ' . . I PKG. 1“:
l‘l‘H O
W
UIIT MOM-IA & JAVA OOPFII 800
$1.00 "III IN ITAM’I
WI‘I‘H .‘I‘Hill TWO
POUND
. won in Iran» ran
l m cm on:
coulom- no. a 'I‘IA a on.
Monsoon oar subs. and. no:
nosihoufrrsst homily” r Ila .'
Norwalk Chronicler