, 1 day passes but what we are told we carry the finest line of
' Write Skirts to be found hereaboats.
It so often we re come to the conclusion inmost be so, and that
will tell in the and. .
at includes, Cheviot Homespns ,Venetians, Broadcloths,
,Oamol's Hair, made up in the finest possible manner at prices
inferior garments can be purchased elsewhere for.
he
s
- . by competent fitters without charge and perfect fitting-gar-
haunted.
Part on all Purchases of $5 and over.
us mam 01'.
.Houston, BlillliiEPOlll.
i.....I’ff.iii‘.‘.ff.‘.f.‘.‘.'.‘.‘f;.....
II of Gratification.
liondon. October 24—Russia's agree-
{ment to arbitrate her Behring Sea
claims is a source of great satisfaction
to the United States ambassador to
,I’fflllt “300‘ f0! lllB- Arrest Ol‘ Russia. Charlemagne Tower, who is’
i stopping in London on hisw way to St.
”m'3.1'u°""’ a Pl'Ollllfl l’etersburg. He said to a rcpt-escala-
ant Waterbury Man.
and OililEil FOR $1 III '
lEFllOIINiiillllHEllOllEl
l States were never more nose or friend-
‘ iy than today. The only difference ex-
I istirrg between the two nations is now
sure or settlement on lines srmilar to
eVenezuela arbitration. _l return to
III more, I'Irrporling to he that of
V“ Chairman of the Finance Conr-
" mime. Pronounced Spurious —-
Moria to locate Iilru.
;SI. Pctcrsburg on Saturday and the
finishing touches will turn be put up-
on the agreement"
, Mr 'lowcr was questioned regarding
the fIIquent, publication in
, newapapers of the rumor that Russia
. intends to take. advantage of the Trans-
Wterbury. DIM)" “ A warrant vaal war by aggression upon British
' Will issued today for the arrest of 'l‘ho- ter'ritory “9 said
_. man J. Moran. who for several ycars' "Naturally. it Is impossible for me to
flu” been clerk 0‘ “"9 HMO] “WP". on ' speak of Russia's policy towards Great
charge alleging forgery. \V‘Sii‘l'day ; .Briialn. even if i knew anything. But
uttemoon Moran took an order for 'i can say most emphatically Ilrat ltus-
”I000- “8111'" by A- l- ”(lililrli'lb chair-- sia's attitude towards the l'rrltcd
, ”911 01 the 8011001 finalli'f‘ committee. , States is not prejudiced by our friend-
: to‘tllg Fourth National flank and olI-;,.;],|p for Great Britain."
tilled the money. it is alleged that til" it was Inferred that air. Tower did
Signature of (ioodriclr was a force” ; not put much faith in the sensational
and that Moran he left tow.n It has. reports of a Pram II Russian active si-
been the custom for \ioran to (how the: [lance against Great Britain.
I .lor Goodrich to sign and "0 Anolhcr .\lllf'llf'an diplomat said to
- .tton was raised when the (Ir'titl' a reporter of the Associated Press:
I‘ presented at the bank The man “The lrrrportanI-e of getting Russia
‘86 um in Naugfluu-k yesterday .11. to arbitrate these claims is greater
I u, but i] efforts to M .It(- him than thcir material amount indicates,
h‘intllll'lli efforts have been made to
m that time have been IInsIrI-Iessful m” end.
mm under bonds of $13,000'."llut hc added, “Mr. Tower has
nthieud what others had to give up
. MKS 0! INS}! ('OMIT. Ilcspairinnly. This is practical evi-
chIIe oi lilo-Ila and the l- nlted States
I and completely refutes the claims of
those who have maintained that we
bare engendered Europes haired by
Mar Gibson tines on lslc an llau
’ and Tidal Ware on u Lorine. ‘ i h l
‘ . ., -. . vour close re ations wit fang and
Ellsworth. Marne “Mb" A ‘9‘” "-..~.\I hiugtou. (lcltllwl‘ ’4» These
was received here this “1"?"an "f ih‘ lI-Ilrims originated III the seizure. by the
total loss of the British sIhoorIer A Russian authorities off the. coast oi
O'Olbflon. from St, John's N. il.. for llos- Siberia of three American sealing yes
Ir-cls. ’i‘ho damages claimed aggregate
tan. with lumber. on an linfrf-qllf‘nlid about "50'0"", The vessels were the
port 9' “1° '5'“ a“ ”m" (""3 "“1"" James Hamilton Lewis. Ihe Cape Horn
Stilt]! of this Iity The crew of the: Pigeon and the (‘ H White. in each
Gibson were, sand but they lost mostflfl‘m ihi‘ lflrxflhi item of the claim as
_ _ on amount of the sufferings of the
0‘ “w” ““9"!” Th" thoonrr anthor American officers and crew while un-
, ed on Friday off islc an "out 0" 30‘, Iler arrest. The cases differ from
. count of the gale and during the. night; those claims presented by British
, a s “(k on th( murders ahiI II were settled by theBch-
$::I:r:l(hr::; 23::er "if," PM of ring sea arbitration. in the fact that
. ‘ ‘ While the llIiIlsh vessels were seized
M10830 W8“ Wit-“1““ “W33” “'9 ”ii" ,lu the Amcritan revenue, cutters on
w thin and his men reached the shore. what the arbitration commission de-
‘ but they were unable to 1.mnn,mm.,"e;Ilarr-d to be the high sea. the Russian
.men of war seized these American
with the mainland until today Since: M‘fllf‘l‘r‘» within scren miles of the As-
the wreck the crew have “V?“ “I"; iatic coast. it is a'rnatter oi Inter-
’ ~[ails and rigging of their vessel, 'l‘heresi that for the first time the Russian
“bonnet A Gibson hailed from St. ' L'M‘Prlmrent contends that the marine
. h i i ll 0 ..,. W, .1. Kin g iur'isdiction of a countrv extends at
‘ ’10 It, was m ‘ at "I n ‘ ' g. ,least this distance from the shore line
‘ponnty, N. ll..
f 100 tons. She was owns-d by E.
Drilcoll. of St. John.
Boothbay Harbor. Maine. October 2i-
" '-'l'ho schooner Beta. (' aptain Colbath
from Boston. has put in here with Cap-lr i In R l i ll th I th
I‘l"fl'l 0 aaauror a 9
thin Nolan and l'llf I-ruv of three man'm'l'm rhmlnm b: Akbar” to correspond
of "w schooner l'rdai “N” "h” "pl-"5m the intreased range of modern
picked up off Moran-Iran last night The: ordnance The woman through
Tidal Wave struck on Roaring Bull which the a: .Iltration was arranxeo
” oi “as prepared in St. l’etersburg by lni-
W of! P0” ( “d last night a ( lied States WinlstI-I rower and the
She V"! "f 53 tons and'fl-Iu, Russian foreign ofllce it was agreed
Him in l859. by both portion that there should be
.but one arbitrator, and the person so-
am, REA “ROOKIE OVER "BR. llecwl for that post is llr. Asser, who
.took a prominent part in The Hague
had the Crew offlo- Stealer Admiral
Conference. The case will be submit-
ted to him just as soon as thé papers
MGVCIMNIAIIV.I1IN be prepared at the state, depart.
Mn. Ot-tulwl 2-8-7 ilrc Boston I ment
In!“ Company's steamer . \Ilmiral.
We] reached h.-r berth in this city:
today with her flag at half mast on m- Mi 9 Hyatt 0' Weatport. is Visiting
m of "If If!!! (I! ihfll‘lt'r‘ UllYe Ill Mrs. H. A Flllfl".
New York. one of the Ircw. Olive and ————————
”I of his shipmntes were Iratleniog Mrs. (‘.arollne Wyman lav
“the forvhulth, In a northeast gale "“3”" In “"3“?"
; WWW"- "WH' Km" ”‘3 "WOW“? Miss Lilly Hendrick. mum over
wuss. He Was csrrird army and new _ Sunday in (IroI-anI-h. I
If agaaungaln iThe other min were alli -—-——-—---
”not lean seriously bruised and one 8
i In of than are still incilpmitatcd
r. “Wagon!" II years of .Igo- :
mould ironic Sunday with l-Ibeneger Pitch. In Wet
lflfl' suffer-mi
”Film n’lq but erlira can be ton.
Iillav III traffic. .
"TLé— Lester Gregory. of Brooklyn. spent
tom-alle- how utterly lrmponslble Sunday with his father. warra- on-
women are on the liter-.1 behold gory. ,
. walIIi bukwarrison
by u ' Mrs. Frank Conley. of South Nob;
“Wham ordortotalre
mud-tall son-attractigewalk. hashes-a gnasttlss week
hr. plurals-asters . H“ -
(l. I league. as laid down by the older writ-
cr's on international law. The league
was fixed originally because it repre-
sented the. extreme distance 4mm
shore that a shot Iould be thrown by
one of the old cannon used in coast Ile-
(‘B INBL'IY.
YlFl' int; ll?!"
Knorr and family will move to
truth Norwalk, on Wednesday.
Prank Gregory and family spent?
H
I‘.
‘1" I t ”whennormal.» p.) H... ,r
British ,
in 1384 and rcgisterrd‘ llltwlpilll of being limited to a marine.
"Dainty Lingerie.
sets of are pieces. of line Cambric with
Linea laces, 89.00 set. Sets of five
pieces of the lineal French Nainsoolt,
. with Point Paris lame, $12.00 and
315.00: The new Habit shape White
Skirt with Train. Lace Trimmed, from
84.00 to $8.00 each. '
Washab'e _
Foundarioneu
For Raised Embroidered Initials will
be found in the Art Department. For
the marking of Handkerchiefs or other
linen they obviate the necessity of
stainping and filling in, needing only to
be attached to the material and worked
over with Embroidery Cotton or Silk.
—0—
Men’s Scaris.
For striking styles In Men's Neck-
wear look in the Men's Furnishing See-
tlon. Rich designs and coloringa in
imperials. Squares and Four-in-hands
with every characteristic of the pro-
IluI tions of the most noted Haberdash-
ers Correct form in collars and Clrlis
is also a specialty.
I
-o—-
Foulards. '
From the Wash Goods Section thqe
comes news of another Cotton Fabric
—n II‘oalsrd in blue and white. ., Navy
iblue ground with spray patterns and
Grecian and Persian designs. A soft
’ finish which Is especially desirable for
Comfortables. In two qualities. 64x64
|Cloth, 6' 4c yd. finest quality. 8c yd.
_°_
Printed I Art Fabrics.
Discerning people, who select the
Iiaintiest materials for Sofa Pillows
Mantel Draperies.- Window Seals. Head
Rests and Chair Coverings, find In the
l'pholstery Department a rich field In
Printed Art i-‘abrica, Silkaliaea, Den!
ims. Art Tit-kings. Gobelln Cretonnes.
('rash. plain and printed Burlap. and
(‘retonnes in a variety of rich designs
and colorings. These give very charm
Ing although comparatively inexpen-
sive effects.
_,._..._ -_4 .-....._..._
l‘heD. M.,REA D 00.
3313017037.
HERE FOR 1 SHORT lllll Ollld
ZINZARRE and
her band of Expo. I
(lypsy Palmlst‘
and life readers
Come and sea tht
. realistic (lypsy
‘1" Camp and ham
your fortune tolc
by genuine (iyp-
sies. Ziuzarre give.
your full name out
the name of tht
one you are u
marry.
Admission 15c and your fortune. told
free.
42 50 MAIN ST. ——CITY HOTEL.”
'llohull Evening School
The Norwalk Evening School will
resume its sessions Monday evening.
October 30 at 71.10 o'clock in the school
building of the Over River bun-m
and in the Franklin "Street schom
building. aduih Norwallr. There will
be an opportunity for registration in
the above-named buildings Wednes-
day evening. October 25 and Friday ev-
ening. October '.'7. The school will
hold seventy-fire sessions, should a
sufliI-icnt number of scholars continue
In attendance.
f uansuar. II. 101.1453,
5 Superintendent.
‘A VICTIM OP OY ER CONFIDENCE
" This bill Ian' t what I had a right to
:expert." grumbled the man who had
_ stepped up to the cashier's window at
the gas company's oalee.
"Two dollars. hey." said the cashier.
gianI-ing at the bill. "That doesn't
seem so very exhorbitant. What wan
it the month before?"
"Four dollars."
Lace trimmed Underwear In matched ‘
FOR OOil' nus.
Continued from First Page.
decided upon the Batchford property at
Winnlpauk as the site for the club
links.
The committee upon grounds report-
ed that the proposed sites at dWinni-
punk a nation on the Bare dprop-
erty‘at ilson'a Point had II care-
fully looked over. it was explained
that the grounds at Wilson's Point
would have to be, put in shape at cort-
Idderable expense. while the club could
not get I lease of the property and
would have to vacate upon six months'
motion. The Tramway Company. It
was expia ned. would assist the club In
laying on grounds at Wilson's Point.
in regard to the Winnipauk property
the conditions were altogether differ
eat. The property could be leased for
two. three or five years and the Street
Railway Company would assist in sub-
scribing funds to get the grounds In
shape.
After considerable disturalon it was
decided to leave the matter of secur-
ing the Ratchford grounds with the
committee.
The deal will probably be completed
today and tomorrow a man from New
York will probably be in town to lay
out thel inks.
ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.
Canada's Final Proposition for a Per-
manent Settlement of the Diupsle.
London. October Zi-The. Associated
Press is enabled to give authoritative-
ly Canada's final proposition for a per-
manent settlement of the Alaska dis~
puts. it is very different. from hector:
Int-r demands and was delivered to the
liuited States ambassador. Joseph
Choate. by the Canada minister of mar-
ine and fisheries. Sir Louis llenry Dav-
ies. late last night before the latter
sailed. and it was tiespatchcd today to
Washington by the officials of the in
ited States embassy. it is as follows:
That the boundary line, he arbitratrd
upon terms similar to those Imposed.
by the l'nitedStatcs and Great Britain
over Venezuela, particularly those.
provisions. making fifty years occupan-
cy by either side conclusive evidence
of title; occupancy of loss than that
period to be taken as equity allows un-
der international law. That. as a con—
dition precedent to and ahafluttly pre-
liminary to arbitration. Skayway and
ilyea would be conceded to the United
States without further claim if Canada
received Pyramid Harbor. .
in other words. ('nnada gLI'es up
much of the disputed gold country in
return for seaport. but stipulrtes that
she must get the latter before she agv
recs to arbitrate the boundary line.
The propositions of Sir Louis iicary
Davies were made privately and were
apparently the result of an unexpect-
ed communication from his govern-
ment. for the day previous he gave no
inkling that he had been empowered to
make such sweeping proposals.
Mr. (.‘hoatc was found to a certain
orient unprepared. The only reply
he could make was that he would in-
,form the authorities at Washington
and await their advices, as his in-
structions did not contemplate a
changov of base by Canada.
The Associated Press is reliably in-
formed that Canada's new position was
art-ally influenced by Imperial pres-
arrrc. and It can he stated definrteiy
that Mr. Chamberlain advised conces-
sion as much as poasible in order to
train a port of entry free from l'nited
States cutrol. With the professed
"Prison that commercial advantages
would accrue therfrotn. But is is
said that the ulterior motive is to in-
"rcaae British naval strength by mak-
ing Pyramid Harbor a strong base of
supplies.
THEY ~‘iAW THE POINT
An American farmer near Guadala-
lnra convinced his Mexican neighbors
that oxen can do more work under
American yokes. .50 generally used In
the, republic. ’I he American brought
several modern yokes from the United
States and used them with success.
The curiosity of his Mexican friends
was aroused. and they‘ proceeded
ask questions.
"Well." said the American. "when
you lasso a steer and the lasso gets
around his neck what do you no?"
"Turn him loose." was the reply.
’Why?"
"Because he's too strong for as that
war."
"That's it," aunts-red the American.
‘llis strength Is in his neck, not in his
home."
The Mexicans saw the point. and
now when of linited States manufac-
ture are generally used in that neigh-
Imrhood.-—-Modern lesion.
-3“...
Welland’s
Cough
Ramada-
5t Cam.
0' we will refund y me money cheer-
fully. Pair. ls’nt it!
to ~-
‘D‘IN cl hm
TRISTRAM SIHYATT
s6. 2 oszarra BUILDING.
Fall Opening
of Fine Furs.
and Jackets._
Oil Cloths.
Spotless
Steam
Sponging.»
willERlAllllElllS.
aov'r's THEATRE.
Tuesday. Oct. 24
Last Season's Big Success.
A PLAY WITH A RECORD.
150 Nights at the litlr Street Theatre.
New York.
"Another
York World.
Alice E. lves and Jerome H. Eddy
Picturesque New England Play, . .
The Village Postmaster.
With
MR. ARCHER BOYD
in the Title Bole. Seth Huggins, The
Village Postmaster.
l'nder the management of J. Wesley
Rosenouest.
"A play like both 'Biue Jeans' and
The Old llomestead.‘ "—New York
Sun.
“New York has never seen a better
drama of rural life than 'The Village
Postmaster.'The play throughout car-
'ies with It the smell of new-mown
hay, apple blossoms and pure. country
air. and It will do anybody good to wit-
ness it. To say that it made a hit ex-
presses it only faintly."—~New York
Herald. ‘
Prices—25, 50. 75c and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Plaisted'a and
Wood's Drug Stores.
‘Old iiomestead."’—-New
1
HOYT'S TBERTRE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th.
First big laughing success this season.
if you are in politics he sure and see it.
Miss Belle flrcher ' ,
Surrounded by a magnificent cast of
artists,
presenting this‘ favorl I o authOr'a
Pet Comedy.
.HOll’S i ,
OONIENTEO ,
IIIIIIII.
Full of Music, Specialties and Pretty
Girls.
GET lN LINE FOR SEATS.
ristram '&Hyat
. ‘ NORWAoK,coNN.
Our entire naw’line of Furs is now open and ready for your Inspection.
' People as a rule who buy Furs are Not experts In that line, therefore are
obliged to depend upon the people of whom they .buy._ We could buy low
grades of Furs and sell them at a profit If we mislead, and do very well for
one season. The next season people would probably buy their furs elsewhere.
The skins used in our garments are the best that we could buy our] the gar-
ments made from them will give satisfaction.
We invite everyone to make a critical examination of these garments. _No
detail of honest workmanship lras been slighted.
in fit, elegant In design and made up in the very best possible manner. Our
line contains all the latest strings in Neck Scarfs, Colinrettes, Mail’s, Capes
Every. garment Is perfect
New line of Oil Cloths and Linoleum Just in. All widths and qualities
in the latest patterns. ,
The sponging of Woolen Dress Goods and Cloths has become a necessity.
The proper time to sponge goods Is Just before they are made up as the
steam gives new life to the wool and adds much to the appearance of the
goods.
Goods which require sponging are Broad Clothp, Covert Cloths, Korma.
Venetians, Meltonettea, Wool Cheviots, Granite Cloths, Storm and tiny
Serges, Whip Cords and Homespuns.
We have a steam sponglng machine which does the work in a ilrstclau
manner, price for sponging, 5c per yard.
Little Boys
When they appear mannish
have satisfied one of their
heart's greatest desires,and.
having done so, are most at-
tractive, being contented
and better behaved. To
help make them happy we
have put in stock a complete
line of Top Overcoats, made
of covert cloth with velvet ,
collars, and in every respect
like the one papa or “big
brother” wears.
A line of White Bosom
Shirts, and some very at-
tractive Fancy Bosom ones,
too. .
Overcoals.
Shirts.
Rt cfers.
Boy ’5 Reefers of a splendid
quality have also found a
place here. They are of
Aliesa cloth, a soft. rough,
wooly material, full of
warmth and style.
III fact we have everything
to clothe the little fellow
with, and the cost is’nt
much either.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
PRICES
FOR
THE
ASKING.
98 Washington Srmt.
,Soatll Nornali.
A IAIlVElOOS EXHIBITION.
An Entertainment without a Peer
or Parallel. it will be at
nor-rs THERTRE. i
lulu Iliil sumo iirn'gs,
OCT. 27, 28.
AND SATl‘RDAY AFTERNOON. .
The One Absolute Novelty of the. Age.‘
MAGUIRE’S
Educnwd Ponies.
Home and Mules;
An astonishing exhibition of animal
sagacity. Horses that do everything
but talh.
Sis Equine Beauties and mmey the
Mule.
‘MAS('0T," the Equine King. Thel
most wonderful horse In the world He!
reads. writes. spells. adds. counts. ng-
urns tells time writes name. draws‘r
portraits. etc. "is act alone is worth
the price of admission.
MINI M loll Il PlAlflTHlm
DBL'WIIC.
"You didn't kick on that. did you?
' No."
"Why Is this so much smaller?"
“The house was shut up half the
month '
"Turn what are you complaining
about? len' t :2 about right?"
“Yes: but. bio-n it. I made a
86 the other 9y that tho lrlll
u u. u '1
0f
7 __ M
PM lilo-lint! .h't'll to l
(“IPOI'NDING "II'SI'RII'I'IIISM
ERICfiSMet J
at Wadi-gis- BL, II-Intb Non-IL
Every man. woman no child should
see this delightful entertainment. All.
are fascinated and astounded at the
wonderful display of brute Intelligence.
PRICES:
Friday and Saturday evening. 15 and
m; marred seats. 35c. Saturday at-
ternoon. 25 cents to all parts of the
house; all children. 10 cents. Coarse
m"r.i".:£"i'°‘iuw
‘ , . a 'paad
fig.” m
‘. VIII
South Nor-walk, I
g You Need Only Be
3 Reminded
% Heckers’
, Buckwheat
3; rs sow READY.
The Evening Senflnel’s
1.
Norwalk Chronicler