weer was W
sour
St. 0&4“th .
du4ced rain in the eastern portion oi
the Lake reulou and New England. it
is renewed by an extended or e or hish
pressdr'e’siid pleasant we‘re on with.
low toiliperature. Fronts were departed
from 1111's upper Mississippi valley and
the Waiters portion or. the ll Re region
Conditions favor for this ivi nlty cool,
pleasant weather with trust tonight.
1111111.. G H. Bates, or 11113515111;
spent one day last Week with friends
in Norwalk , .
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Reaction, oi
LOwe street,
Fair, yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and wile,
of South Norwaik, are visiting rela
tlees in Ridgefleld. .
George V. Parker and family have
moved from 3 Livingston street to the
Holmes place, Roton Hill. -
Mrs A, Solmans. .of South Norwalk,
was a guest or Mrs F. Fennlnfi Mill
Plain, during the week. i
The R & G’s Baseball team will
play the Stamfords, Saturday after
noon, on the Decker Field.
Mrs. Clarrissa, Bates .is entertaining
several friends from Norwalk at
Beech Croft lettuce, Fair-field Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Coleman.
of High street, South Norwalk. have
been to the Danbury Fair the past few
days.
”The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. 1-1., of
Norwalk, a planning to hold a dance
at Hibernian Hall in Wall street next
Monday evening I
Horace Hanan, of Little Boston,
West Bedding, has lett the academy
and entered Brown’ s Business College
at South Norwalk.
Mrs. William Albin. a former resl‘
dent of. Georgetown. is ver r-lli at .the‘
home of her daughter: rs,
Taylor, of Norwalk
ymond.1.eRoy Montgom-
miles J. West, Jr., were
rue
cry and
among the Norwnlk visitors at the .
DaIanury Fair yesterday. V
Captain Howard J. Bloomer and
Lieiit'enant Hlin‘ry T. Prowitt. of Com-
. pany I), are in New London today, try-
ing (or the brigade ride team.
L. H. Decker, the Washington street
painter and paper hanger has just re«
(1(1in 11. large line or glassware which
he is displaying in his store
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, No. 42, l, 0
0. Ft, will pay a fraternal visit to
Laurel Rebekah Lodge. 01 Brooklyn,
on Wednesday evening. Oct. 19.
Miss Alice Fitch. of Norwalk. has
been confined to her home in Spring;
wood avenue, Norwalk, With a broken
arm, but Iis now settle: along nicely.
W
Miss Ethel WW“ Miler in t“
Greens Farms school, is still confined
, to her home in Noi‘wsllr 11y illness
and is unable to attend to- her duties.
M
Mr. rind Mrs. Gslmon lined and MI“.
and Mrskil'log'c} Benign. N138 George
town tooare or one"?
suing last week UndWQIqued the theo-
tre.
1 41‘ i
The W C. T U. will 11.4.1511. reguv
lar weekly meeting Friday at 2: 30.
with Mrs. William Ohidsey, 3 Matt
street. Norwaik, near the Methodist
Church.
A resu larV communication oi 8 .
John’s 1.0.1.9. F. and A. M» or Nor-
walk will be held. this evening, when
the entered apprentice degree will be
coulerra‘d.I ,
4; like;
Eureu'fiehieltih road No ’42 1. o
0' 1r sold its» on _.
7‘ to many other minds, all wool is
attended the Daubui'r '
' 1 10-4 is the trade name £01 the size
. as the
{ bility, pink, red or blue borders.
Lydia
STORE EVENTS 03‘ NOW.
beuiorest club forming.
talus; .,
ions.
Autumn sale of china
BLANKETS
When one buyers blinket. it is
but right that there should be ex—
act kiiowledge as to What is in it.
fWQOI” may mean all wool or
nearly all Gotten; it depends on
the store that is selling. Here,
wool blank-Vets, are those that have
larger percentage or Wool than .51
cotton; all-wool blankets are pure
wool. v.
To many minds, blankets oi
Wool and cotton are best. The
wool gives warmth and the cot-V
1011 gives strength. And there is
less likelihood of "shrinking. But
best. Choose which you wish.
Both Isorts are ruddy, and both
sorts in much variety.
For illustration:
Wool blankets for single beds,
~—-$1.5o, $2,75 rind to $5 540.
Ordinary-size blankets of wool
generously large for regular size
beds—$2. $2.50 and to $18.
Extraslnrg'e blankets, .12- -d size
makers call them—$5.
$6. so and {co $2. 50.
Of special merit are. these:
$3 blahkets—stout cotton warp
with firm filling of wool. not too
heavy. warm and of much dura-
$5 blankets—nearly all wool
(theres just enough cotton to
keep them from shrinkin),
ished, borders of pink blue or red.
Pure Wool blankets at $5 too.
Soft as down and warm as a hard
wood fire. (lood size, good finish
good in all ways.
THE ROWLAND
bar "scans... to.
Bridgeport, Co'
14'
A
NOTIOIE.
T4o the Tax Pave; or the South Five
Mile River School District.
Notice is hereby given that a: tax of
2% inllls on the dollar has been laid
on the rateable estate within said dis-
trict on the Town list or 1903. and
that said list is at the Muse or James
L. Stevens, Pennoyer ISL. Rowaytoa.
for examination. '
N'otié'e' is also given that the above
tax is due and payable on the first
day or November. 1904. Interest at
the rate of (9) nine per cent a year
41mm November lot will be charged on
all bills remainin hnpaid on and after
December let, i
EARVL E. THOMES.
JAME snédtricthgommittee
04 3t . . $4119ch V.
' 1
portraits. A’Mussrmurs.
i {21% . .1 ‘1 I‘.
iron 9 reasons.
Willey and Whitley 4
October 7 and 5th,
With 11.11111. fiaturrlay
V American .
Vlitilmbh Companu”
ll . Join-“onionit 1.21
.PIHI AND FLAMES.
and all the wooden or
Special opportunity 1n lace 121114 4‘11
Sale or sewing—needs and no-
weight close to 5 lbs.. finely tin-4 .,
' die by this time pretty well introduced
4 11111151 are the very prompted thiui
its tiller. .1' cold an attack or this NIP .
_, .. ii
gees are a so deiesUteso in iii Church
fodv:nIiI:Iion. One or these i .
t
a full service 111 Erinlty
the united altering or the V .
was made. The press or hit-
Wiillam Lawrence. D. 1)., 'bishop .
Massachusetts ,
Later the woman’s auxiliary held a
largely attended missionary meeting
in TremoutV Temple. Mrs. S, V. R.
Thayer. president Oi the Massachu- 1
setts branch, 11111111111111.2111»pr
rents weidhmed the visiting Women.
Among the speakers were Bishops
John Maxim or Toklo. Char es H1“
Brent or the Philippine Isiah; Rev
'Arthur Lloyd. D. 1).. of New York, gen;
eral secretary or the Board of Mini
sinus, and Bishop Johnson. of West
orn Texas. '
The House or BishOns contlued its
sessions behind closed doors.
' now-nowa—
SIR HAROOURT’S FUNERAL.
LONDON. Oct. 6.414419 remains of
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who
died on Saturday, were buried in the
family vault at Nuneham. Oxford. this
afternoon, with the utmost simplicity
and privacy Only the family and
tenantry were present. Simultaneous-
ly a memorial service was held at St.
representatives of King Edward and
the Prince of Wales were among the
immense congregation. “'
”.M. ,V ., .V-nww-p—I 2W“-..
fives 4 ' 14.141":I 4
sure “unthinkable. triawlll
llamas
$8121»: .- cm “1.1.21... 1:11;”.
w€%m4 use. 110.!
mas-mos.“ "WM.“
. 'l -
NORWALKSTEAMBOAT CO.
I Illncorporated.)
“City of Nerwalk" and “Eagle." '
(Freight only.)
Leave New York and Nonivnlk‘
every week day at 5 p. 111.
Freight received from 7 a.
to 5 p.111.
m.
ULUMDTNG AND STEAM“
‘ HEATING.
"3:1 '1"...
H craves AND credit.
ILA'I'I AND TVIVN RIOVOFING,
9e- and I am II
On Fixtum eta! Grilling, lie.
Have you 44min our stock or
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & AHOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
17 WALL OTRIIT, NORWALK.
Miss Boerum,
."Jniwi‘ 1‘4.) «his
22211219200151:
13111110202132
Lockwood? Hall.
‘ Nowell. Conn.
. am» Noon:
91012 e. In. m 6380:). m.
151.111.1111.
“minnow
, ._ ' TH,“ '
A. B. C. Capsules
to the public oi South Norwalk, but
we...» 44to remind you or the not
do allI limiter.
444“?
”We;
’44. ,
Margaret Church, Westminster where, 4
“41-1-41: $150 I
BEAN
CHICAG,
, “I!
western University
the election of Dean Themes 2‘. Hal
gate to be acting president of the 111-
s.tuation He has been identified with
orthwesteruI since 1893. .
MUFFINS. new UNI
IIIAVIV. i“ /
1.111111111111111 Mllilllil 611111111.
GLGATE PRESIDENT. .
Oct. 6.»-’I‘he executive
committee 014' the trustee‘s or the North Club forming, are some or the special
announced store events ot the present time at
has
1')! YLOR & GOLDEN offers for sale {on Building
Lars on aumoy arrest. bitumen “Butler and ‘Drfllard
Struts. Norman. Conn,
. At Pricesfiangmg from
imww $60000 21....
This is about the last chance to
obtain a building lot in the center
for a horse at such low prices.
. ""' ' .
Map of lots at our office. where full particulars wIll be
cheerfully furnlshed
Taylor Er Golden,
74 Washington Street.
SOUTHI NOR WALK.
Getting a Start in life '
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
insurance Agency or
JACOB M. LAYTON.
4R. R. Arm. South "student.
““9“.“ 3.5"? . .
new action on seen
1 “ scum 111 .9:
Mo 1-50.
OINLI LITTLI lNDIAN.
Kill 90!. at
“at“.
VVVOIDIIHIIMA'fiUfi'gI Q P.
' terday.
A Rare Chance
TO BUY A
.UILDING LOT
In the Center at a Low Price.
Sale of sewing V4needIs and nation.
iauluthn sole or china. new Dcn‘iorest
litiivlnnd's. . See ad
Harry Ferris was in New York you-
What Shall the Young
Man Do?
They take on habits and customs;
have been associated.
is a good school: The fact 111111 this
work proves to you that it in soon.
Prat. Sartala has educated in his Day
them in good positions.
dents. the uniform success, tits gradu-
ate: in business life and the fact their.
not one Combined course graduate is
out at employineiit has earned tdr this
institution It)?
“The School hat IIMekes aV ilpec'lalty a!
Each Student." ~
.NltiIiv rants-Jody AND Miner
Business gives young men culture. 3‘
they become thinkers and workers: or '-I
timately they are the ones Who take . .
the places or those With whom they "
sAsrAw‘a aueiua’ea cattle: "l
school 111111111 the State mm tor m1. f -'.
and Night school cyst one thousand .5
young men and Women the placed ‘
The carsiul attention given to Its stu- '
right. to be known as . ,4
:l UMIGIWQ TUA‘DAYA OIP.
1 “‘3 Ure iii-U ‘ileun reasons for purchasing here
The goods are of 5h: some high standard thlIcIIh '
111.11.11.11... and our iitock and assortment is ill
its from the very be4st looms of this cdlinity ’
we send them out to you, confident of giving eatislil
most reasonable prices.
31: 1112542154111... Suitings in Plaids and’Miit‘ed coding... ‘4
36 inch All wool Nun’ s Veiling4 and Albiitress in All 20311qu ,
shades and dark colors, at
..4‘4I.,.'.'V..4'.'.‘"...' III
42 inch Cheviot Suiting' 1n tan, grey, navy, green and4 b, cit.
. at
-..n-..q..'..u rev-nian.---.........I.p41~n-'Iuc.urgI
4_ inch Tweed Suitings, invisible 51.111.119.11. 1.413.113. at. .4 .. '4“44 ‘ 4‘
544 inch Tweeds, check suiting, all new colorinfis. latest styled, .
at. 4
IOrDo-Iea-osllvilielbsilllaan.eeel)ele¢cle!al'
48 and 50 inch Victoria and Broadcloths in all new 11.11.1211
and block, at
36 inch Lining Satins, at . . . . ..
We sell Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin in all principal 151111119.
63-86 Washinhton street
“Momma * '
Well you will be shortly, if you are not how. itemedy!‘ Our ,
of tall and winter Underwear, or course 4 4
it isn't sale to risk thin underwear these days—too thany U411
changes in the weather.
There is no better line of Underwear made at the price, Vt
111. 2' arm
86 Warships!” street.
“ViéZ‘T'Tt'EBZIW
.17
FREE .FROM sure
rev A smote ran across you adv 21.61:
THE HARRIS & GAN
' coal, Wood, Hay, Grain and Feed.
Office and yard, 68 Water itrest.80uth Nomik.
Telephone dill 3424.5.
Millmeru Opening
Saturdall. Modded 11in, dTuesdau
‘ - cm. In 8rd; and 4411411 . “i 1
9.13. TILLOTéofi's.
I“ WASHINGTON GIUEEVET. ' ‘
1.11.. Desks
Office Chairs
Norwalk Chronicler