”mam
Nat. raLar‘HoNl
Mull ,
long Identified with the
at our town recently made the
ill from New York by the trol-
than The building activities and
of improvements which he
discuss at the towns closer
him rather dissatisfied for a
ltli heme condition and progress
“him to express himself some-
pessimisticaily as to our local
2 A‘ comparison might nat-
ite an impatience over the,
rpm: us ‘of those most obvious
\f‘” mperity. but it Is quite pos-
' 't the very things he saw were
ationand .promise of what
_ n a measure come to us. Part
trouble was that he attempted
”‘11 t our home conditions from a
‘ Iew suited only for giving
lagoons views of those other
and from which the comparison
t be fair. What is good with
for the time obscured by the
lch seemed so much better
t a good thing, however, to some-
. change the pasition from which
I used to look on our most fa-
to scenes. as well as at times to
“view of other‘ scenes and draw
phrlsons, even if the result is not
ring to our preconceptions. The,
stactlonvof the strong leads to
_pts‘ at betterment, and a feeling
a rivalry often leads to emu-l
But relative conditions should
tudicd and differences taken into
i. .
Wit and those through which
passed before reaching home and all
“reached by the radius which
V'what is known as the metrflo :
:1 area. are in a class by them—
anh or these towns has its
Its of Individuality, but they;
also marked by the influence
of the development of thatI
orld. Themearer any onelof them
the center the more Im‘medlate
more pronounced should the
pan its own development he
ted to be; the more remote thol
\ s the more it will have to 1-;er
" own independent cli‘cuu1«
; and patiently wait for and
Wildly take advantage of what
ow to it from the metropolis
rt'ultous. being due to our near-
9 the great community which we
‘1, fill-little to do with building up.
‘rtunite to be one oi‘ the beneficj
caravan it not among the greatest
' benefidiaries of a distribution of
blah. were originally cure. it is
tortuous that while we so benefit
ndependant resources or our
rial ‘ ability, if we but exert n. to
. straddles of our good luck what-
lvens We should take the atti»
' craze and confidence terrain
and its progress and pros-
v have advantages which lend
‘ ”‘1’ citation a distinction and make
out from all other localitiel.
' d all our other adventures
’be‘ loyalty appreciated and pro:
immtal it should be prac~
produce extensions of and
fa law that “Undo him that
:the surprises came in the defeat or
lMayor Ferdinand a. Smith by Ex~May ,
'a most disappointing feature 01 th
foiopped out at various times yester
‘day. when .a tow men, who had no.
: additions are donated 111111.111 u , ‘of gratification to the temperance poo
gas not of our own creating,
ndiour loyalty should not be '
to. the .beledts of whicawe ,
bir Ilve‘ni' \vill then be found
further in our favor and.
, ‘ meat is attractive and similar to the
‘ . enrolment gingham curtain! trimmed
' steamy used In the living, and dining
'THE NORWALK ELECTIONS.
There were the usual number of
surprises in the returns from the local
elections. yesterday, and, as the re-
sult of the scratching and pasting oi
candidates the first selectman's office
goes to the Democratic candidate
from Norwalk. while James A. Brown.
who was nominated by the Republi-
cans of the Second Voting District for
first place. becomes the third member
Alfred Avison, the First District Re
publican nominee, who is among the
political recruits, made an excellenl
run. ‘
In South Norwnlk the Republican
majorities were larger than usual. av-
eraging over two hundred in every in-
stance. Mayor Charles E Dow was
reelected by a. flattering vote, proving
that tlrJ voters generally are well sat-
lailed with his conduct of city affairs.
'l‘h Council, as was the case last year.
will be solidly Republican.
in the City of NorWalk another of
or George B. Buxton, the Republicar
nominee, who was loyalty supporter
'by the members of the party, and six
ty- one Democratic friends The Coun
oil will contain four Republicans am
”we Democrats, while the other officer
went to the Republicans.
A peculiar. and to the office seekers
elections, In the large number of cltr
sens who do not exercise the turn
chine. but remain stoadfus ly awn:
from the polls. Examples of thi.
voted in two [01‘ three, years, using
around to the: polls. and found that
their names had been taken from thr
list of electors.
The vote on the license issue left In
doubt but that the great majority o
‘tbe vot'ors favor license. although tht
casting of over five hundred balloti
tor the prohibiting of the sale of in
roxltarlng liquors, wdl prove a scam
pie and shows that their work of th.
past few weeks has borne some fruit
FASHIONS.
erceao crackers are nice income
with cclcry salad.
To prepare a dish “ a la creole" in
tomatoes.
Some make a very good bullion by
adding beef extract to boiling water
and seasoning to taste.
Of all the lovely evening gown ma-
terials moussellne do sore continues
to stand very near the hand of the list.
Vary your plain chocolate frosting
but stirring cocoaaut into it. some will
like this combination for a chung‘e bet
tor than the regular cocoanut or chee-
olate trusting
Very pretty yokos (or thin frocks
are triads by embroiderlng on net with
one or more of the fancy lace braids.
Medallions are similarly made and
used on the skirt.
pensive dress cachsmire for I winter
bedroom where one wishes richness
of color and the air of may livelinesa
that is so desirable. These may be
of the plain colors untrirhmed. or may
be' bordered with a band of brocade
or with ligated or flowered ribbon of
the propergcoloring. This latter treat
band a or flowered cbiuta or are
Ollie. With which summer bedrooms
. were made beautiful and dblntf.
. Those cachemlrc curalns can be of
rooms of simple houses. Their mac
or color“- that one is sure
to iiavor it with green peppers and '
“Vogue" suggest)! curtains of inex‘ .,
Town Election.
tire number oi. voters on the list
1830.1rnd the resistant! claim til
this number only 1.105 voted. leaving
7:: citizens who did not care which
wy the election want. or whether any
one was elected. As usual a number
errors that resulted in throwing out'
posited in the envelopes used for the1
license vote.
”loved a card of stickers in an enveI-g
one. and preaunrhhly thought all would1
be scurried for Jacob 13., but of course
city tlckcts~~slx Republicans and two.
Dernocratlcwpiacod in the town box.
Ten license ballots were deposited In
the town election box, dud did not
count. Seven duplicate tickets were
rejected, as were also forrr marked
ballots. and there were three official
envelopes without any contents, the
bright and enthusiastic voter)” proba-
bly deposited the ballots in their pock-
ets instead of the envelopes.
There were 427 straight Republican
and 231 straight Democratic votes
cast. The principal scratching and
pasting was done at the head of the
tickets, the content being over the of-
fice of selectmen. “ I
The license vote in this district Was:
Yes. 724; No.486; total, 962; majority
ror license. 486.1‘hs license vote was
counted by George R. Byington and
John J. Higgins. 'l‘ho tbwn ballots
were counted by Charles li‘. Hallock.
Wilfred Bodwcll. William S, Hatfield
and M, .l. McNernsy, while Superin
tondcni. William C. Fools acted as
clerk.
Not. one woman availed thernBelves
of tho privilege of voting for school
matters.
WILL CINQ AT STAMFORD RALLY.
The Rough Rider Glee Club has are
copied an invitation to attend a Re-
publican rally in Stamford Thursday
night. A special trolley car will be
chartered to convey the mhmbers to
and from Stamford. A rehearsal of
the club, in anticipation of the event.
will he held in Judge Light's office to
marrow night, and all members are
requested to attend.
Mw~4”*-~ ~ .. . -..
THERE ARE NO CROOKED
usoages that are practiced at our
bank.
There is brrt one road we travel and
that leads right straight on to that
ROAD OF SUCCESS.
Our depositors are certain of earn-
ing on their deposits the best rates of
interest. in times when money is
close our surplus always is large.
When you want your money it can be
had and no delays. We are solid as
the Rock of Gibraltar and for that rea-
son ask you to deposit your savings
with us.
.WE PAY FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
”w”... .. .‘”M...” “”1... 1....
‘3°MI|Iillei'll Openings
Friday and Saturday
Sept. 30 and 00!. I
Full line of Trimmed and tintrlnr
med flats on headlined goods, good
work and reasonable prices.
Miss I E Huicl laser
98 WASHINGTON OT,
,, (WITH M. 8. SMITH 1 CO.)
““‘siviam; that.“ " '
FIIIRFIELQ. COUNTY
51 VINO! HANK.
Norwalir. 0t. 8ch 16.1904
Ata amectlna c! directors of the
Falriield County Baylor: Blair held
this day. a dividend at the rate of I
per cent. per annum was declared
from the earnings of the six months
ending Sept. 08% 1901. The name In
due Oct. int an payable on and after
Oct. 10th, 190
BEYMOUR CURTIS.
2w “oratory.
in the Estonian voting histrlc the c 5.
there are no dead-ones enrolled. Of“
or those depositing their ballots made R
their vote. 'l‘wo town tickets were do 4».
One Raymond admirer .
all were thrown out There were eight “ “
FOR Act. ~ 5 “j
‘ makes 0.:
MACHINES
no.
on“ 5 CENTS ‘
Pal-W
Postage one can! for no 20 package
had Cola or Stoops. ans Ill-h mud
W
Address -
THE SINGER MANN]. CO.
36 WABHINGTON eraser.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Win-.1. m... ~ "fine-an.
M. MOROlOFF UNKNOWN.
VS'P. PETERSBURG Oct. 4. 1 p th.--
An Imperial decree signed September
28, which has just appeared in the Of-
ficial Messenger, authorizing Privy
Councillor Moronoff to sign documents
forPrince Sviatoplok-ersky rrntii tire
appointment of a Chief Under Secre-
tary of the interior. calls forth much
surprise, as the departure...“ M. Dur-
novo. until recently acting minister of’
merit of talc-graphs. has not yet been
formally announced. M. Morozoff is
unite unknown outside of the minis-
tr... where he is a member of the ad
visor? board.
A
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
"I
HOYT'S_ THEATRE.
Friday and saturdtry
Catcher 7 and am.
With Matinee Saturday
"American
Viiagraph Compass”
Presenting '
FIRE AND FLAMES.
and all the wonder. at
LUNA PARK.
50~Othor Nove'ltico—GO
Also Many Local View:
Never Before Attempted by Any
Company.
EVENING PRICES. .
MATINEE PRICES. 3
HOYT s THEATRE.
one most ONLY
MONDAY. Dorm?! can i0..
10—40—400.
10-200.
Forrester II. Mlttcnthal'o Twentieth
‘ Century abscess.
“No Wedding Bells
For Her”
or
“A BRIDE‘a CONFESSION,"
By Theodore Krcmer.
A STORY OF LOVE. HATE. LAUGH-
TER AND TEARS.
A Play for Every "Illumw Woman. Boy.
Girl. Son, Daughter, Sweetheart, Sla-
for.
FULL OF DRAMATIC SURPRISES.
THE SCENIC SENQATION OF THE
season.
WELL acrso av A COMPANY or
WELLMNOWN PLAYERS.
PRICES-450, 35c and 50:.
SEATS ON BALE THURSDAY.
‘ raiser.
Closed To Nichl.
Will be Reopened
Wednesdau
and
Saturdau Nights.
Will Continue
All Next Week
tho lnlal‘lnr and head of thedepart-
Superb Enlerl ’ laments
m
To the 'liax Par are of the South Five
Mile River School District. .
Notice is hereby airbn that a tax of
2% mills on the dollar has been laid -
on the rateable estate within said dis
trlct on the Tom list of 1903,1511!” ‘ ‘
that said list is at the house or James
1... Stevens. Pennoyer St. Rowayton.
for examination. ..
Notice Is also given that the above
tax is due and livable on the first
day of November," 1904. interest at.
the rate of (9) nine per c t, a year
from November lst will be c larged on
all bills remaining unpaid on and after
December 1st 1904 ‘
EARL iii. THOMES
, District Com
JAMES E. STEVEN,
Collector.
_/ SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, 88.. Probate
Court. September 20. A. D, 1904
Estate of Phoebe A. Cooper late of
Norwalk In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al—
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of the said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
itteo
04 3t;
Those who neglect to present their ac‘
counts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarreda recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
{squealed to make immediate payment
NELLIE E. EUPHRA'P.
Executrix.
8130-27-04.
But need bring no terrors to the good
people of The Norwalits. when they
can have canned summer by merely
buying Health Brand Vegetables
“Suva the Label for the School lil-
brary."
New line of covert cloth coats.
Price~$h.60_~—§4 length, $8.75.
' Also children’s dresses for school,
from 490 up.
Everything at lowest‘iprices,
.‘ect tit guaranteed.
Ready — to — wear. Clothes. Skirts.
Waists. Coats. Alterations Free.
8 FOX,
THE LADIES’ TAILOR.
‘r‘I Mam “roof
Por-
Conn
Great Sale ,
Men’s. Yen‘th’s and
Bous’ Suits.
Nam-lit.
CLOTHING, SHOES AND ,
FURNISHINGS.
D Gottlieb'
GOODS. soc 133.: HICKORY
11 North Main Btmt. South Nov-walk _
\
I
. 50o.
CC? 86‘
THE CHILL 0F FALL MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE CHANGING UN-
oaawaaa AT once. THE APPLETON cones-r covsn'rrrs LIKE
' A GLOVE, owes YOU THE user‘sssanv‘ enorsoriou AND AL-
Lowsyvou TO WEAR THE COMFORTABLE SUMMER UNDER.
GARMENT TILL THE snow FLIES.
THE APPLETON CORSET covsa ls‘PATENTED—THE ONLY
coves THAT rs TAILORMADE. "
soars—KNIT VERY ELASTCIC. 1‘ ' i
BACK—KNIT CLOSE. Firrmof
warsr—naasowso SHAPELY.
PSOLD IN MANY PLACES AT 29c AND 356. ALL THE YEAR
ROUND AT THE BOSTON STORE 25c, LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES.
THE VERY FINE COMBED EGYPTIAN YARN IN FINE FINISH AT
Centre
.2.) ,
Great disappointmtmt is likely to
result if one. brings out her heirlooms
of. hand embroidery and uses it too
common.
is too fragile to stand the tubblng, and
the owner alien-times finds this out
too late. These heirlooms should be
treated very tenderly.
m"... M. --..,.. .. as. -.
Something _
; seasonable
,3 PKGS. OLD HOMESTEAD
FLOUR. ...................
3 PKGB. GRANDMA‘S PANCAKE
FLOUR. ....................
3 CANE KARO SYRUP . . . .250
Joselofi’s
72 N. Main SL. 50. Harwell!
TELEFHONE. 88M
TELEPHONE 322-4.
«Goad Cooks
RECOMMEND THIS STORE. THERE IS MIGHTY LITTLE SATISFACTION IN COOK-
ING IF ALL YOUR SKILL AND ALL YOUR EFFORTS ARE SPOILED BY THE IN-
FERIOR QUALITY OF THE GROCERIES YOU USE. WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST. AND YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES RIGHT ON EVERY ITEM.
Cake
NUT. use LB.
DON'T BE DECEIVED: ORDER HERE.
arias E. Seymourp
LEADING GROCER.
33.1 West Washi Incion Street.
Duoponhdobio statements
public that has ouch I
p I chm and its buying.
public means
Inca.
N0 “mum
It has lain so long that it
250‘
mm anI for Macao
When'aman' tells his wife he has to
work at the office till 9 o‘clock it is a.
csign she knows he won 't be home till
. e. or
W‘”
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court October 3rd, A. D.. 1904
Estate of James M. Hoyt i to of
Norwalk in said District, deceit ed
Ordered, That the administrators
exhibit their Administration account
to this Court foNdjustmcnt. at the
Probate oilice in Norwalk. on the 10th '
day of October 1904, at 10 o'clock fore-
uoon; and that all persons interested
'ln said \Estatemay be notified there-
of, the Administrators will cause this
“order to be published in a newspaper
r having a circulation in said District, at
least five days before said 10th day
, of October, ”1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
. JAMES L HOYT
South Norwaik
THE ONLY RECEIVER OF DRAKE’S CELEBRATE!) CAKE IN THIS CITY.
POUND CAKE. CITRON CAKE, MARBLE CAKE. RAISIN CAKE. HICKORY NUT CAKE.
THE HIGHEST PERFECTION HAS BEEN ATTAINED IN THE MAKING OF THESE
I
a
$0th Norwalk.
antimony. rm
a tool «new»
growth” This store has grown, '
no higher than may
We What every in!!!
Will! you to ”II as about it.
Norwalk Chronicler