‘ Editor and 11111111111111. do). bin.1n.; 11: 1111.111. Wold be addressed to The ‘ the story which comes , marriage of Count isiip- leavincini. of l'luugary, Meta Bartram Richards 1 broken off. lite reason is that the count, on arriv— isatisiied with what be His idea was that the of‘Mr. Richards was very and'he thought the mar- rvsettlement would conse— y be high. These expectaf ‘ei‘e quickly dispelled by his live fatlier-inoiaw. and the . f‘his affection cooled so ‘tibly thereafter. that it was (1 to convincebliss Rich— hat her father was wise in 11g the marriage. rtee prodn1 e about half 1111 yield of Europe and one- ‘ that of the 1111i1e globe. total vintag1 for the year is i'y stated to be 1.111111111111011 abundant wine your known rice foi a 1111111"th of a ccn- 0 appreciate the abundant Oi the. pieseut year. one. recollect that the average ty of the lrcnch vintage 890l1asi1c1'u11111111t71)1..21111. - aliens TIME TABLE SUNDAY. time tables of‘thc New York. oven and Hartford Railr'.0ad 1 are now used. will be changed ctober 13. This is the usual fail ‘ It consists of taking off the. pins which 111 c 11111 throughout humor. The. winter rirsngc Will 6 some. time in December. ‘aid that. with but one ex« 1011, the glaciers of Swilzer» arc- diminishing rapidly. 187(1the Rhone glacier has tied in length at the rate of rthirtyr on c yardsn year. '* ' "—f‘é‘ AT WOMEN ARE DOING. " h is one of the new silk and hides. ”w M.“ n'sttomis a new dress fabric but about $125. 111111.11 have their pattern out it chenille are quite the vogue. colt jackets are seen mid of 111111 materials. 111 hly embroid- mnn who keeps pace with the considers her wardrobe complete includes a raincoat of Priestley These coats are stylish, re a great comfort. too. you think of anything handsom- ‘n evening toilette thn link till trimmed with black ace and applique? The blouse: our the Eton opens is white chiffon. belt is white peau de sole. is being used in making up dry swell driving costs. One of wn is tastefully trimmed with ions of white lace and embroid— oped with a. black corded salon. at to lined with white satin. are white satin cuffs and re- s In that came from Paris. It hdresoed kid. lined with a very . both of a. light tan color. [ides depended Roman coins .. ,and so refined and pretty. its captivated me is from “The Rural eel. stone and halve 1111.1 Line a deep pie plate to and lay the peaches in hkle with half a cupful of t‘ on an upper crust. Hove cream sauce made 1111 foi- ' . ”“3 one-11:11 111111111 11111 111111 lied white of In on. vein toute- 11111! can. one carefully lift tho “"1“"? “11° 1‘11 "111 ., 111111 or n s w Ml odd out very cold. ”ti u very pretty shopping bag the - . fronE was a tiny puree. it . threat from any other i had - ‘ to over-flown: with ‘ on...” ‘ uAmmm Board Mo'otlngc End IrII- Iianny In Hartford. HARTFORD. October ‘11~—'i‘he nine- ' . ty-second annual meeting of tho'Amer— OCTOBER 11. 1901411111 Board has ended brilliantly. from . the financial stud 111. Over 500 members of the board. and pastors and Almanac for Tomorrow. laymen have pledged. not only the full :01; out! 5:13 amount to pay the debt 11f $103. 000. buti $3,110 in excess of the debt. Judas Orui rin H. lngram, of Eon Claire. Win11! ” oommunioallhno for corpora-ts member. contributed 817000 for the debt and pledged himself to be nonal letters "0‘ cuirco. one of ten to pitywhatsver balance may be needed for the ransom of Miss Ellen , W‘““, M. Stone. The following new mission. coins to have received it dries were introduced and mode brief lick. in Philadelphia. ac- addresscs: Rev‘ J. J. Banningo and wife, to Mndurn. indie; Rev. L. 8. Co- trunda, to European 'l‘urkey; Rev. H. '31 telling why the 3‘1' J. Bennett. to Japan; Miss Harriet Os- borne. to China; Miss»..,Evclyn Worth— lcy, to China: Rev. E. H. Smith and wifc;lt1>v.l.ewis llodous and wife: to Chinii. A number of the. missionaries are graduates 11f the Hartford 'l‘heologicul hiladelpliia was not alto- Seminary s’l‘he Rev. J. l" Clarke. of Somokov, Bulgaria, was introduced, and stated that be fully expected to take sup with Miss Ellen M. Stone. Novembc‘ 7th in Bulgaria. according to pro-nu~ ranged plans. The following members of the Pru— dential Committee to serve for three years were nominated and elected: W. W. Jordan. I). 1)., of Clinton. Muss; Rev. Elijah iIorr. D. 0.. of Morifonl. Muss; Charles A. Hopkins. of Boston; Rev. William H. Davis. D. D.. of New- ton. Mass. The Rev. H. H. Kelsey. of Hartford. delivered the farewell address. and 'l’residont Capcn responded. Up to the time of adjournment. contributions. large and small. were constantly re- ceived. There. were special contribu- tions for the new work which is to be initiated innthe Philippine islands. A resolution was adopted. expressing sympathy and affection for Judge Naili- 'lhis will in 37.1 1100 111111 .mlel Sliipmnrr, of the United States less than the vintage of District 11111111. who is suffering from 11 car. Which l111w1V11 was the “Wk“ M paralysis. This afternoon a conference of pro- fessors who have been in attendance oi, the meetings of the Board is being held. Among those present are Profes» sor Graham Taylor. of Chicago Univer- sity: Professor Smyth. of Andovcr: Professor Ewing, of Oberlin, Professors Porter and Williston Walker. of Yale. and Professor Mitchell. of Hartford ’i‘henlogicul Seminary. This evening Professor Taylor will address the stu» drnts of.lierv:1rd on "Social Obliga- tions of Culture." ' _._._..w,_. Mn...» WATER SUPPLY FOR MEXICO. NEW YORK. October ilenys the Journal of Commerce: A New York syndicate of Capitalists has acquired the concession erupted some years to William Mackenzie, formerly'trnf i’ic mnnntzor‘ of the Mexicali Gulf 11nd Monte-ray railway for the purpose of bringing it new water supply to the city of Mexico. Warren H. Loss. or this city has boon awarded the con tract for carrying out the undertaking which it is estimated, will entail on ex. ponditure of nearly 30.000000 Ameri- 111111 currency and will menu the. pur chase, it is said of no loss than 35.- ~ (100 tons of material in the United states. GREAT CROWD AT THE FAIR. DANlili'liY, October ii—~There is 'tnothor large crowd'at the Dunbury t‘nir today. The. New York. New i-iav— on & Hartford Railroad had brought in seventy-five. earlonds of excursion ists at noon. Business is entirely sus- pended in this city today, factories. stores and schools being closed. Some. of the. villages across the New York state. line. also closed their schools and partly suspended business. Is Now Director (if Music If Elizabeth Colic c. ChgriotmN. c. . Harry J ohm. Mus. 131111.. director of the lillixiiboth College Conservatory of Music. in tho 111111111 Conservatory building. in Charlotte. North Carolina. and formerly 11 resident of South Nor- wolk Congregational Church will. in company with Mrs. Zohrn. spend n 1111111111 in Norwalk. The prospectus of the college contains a testimonial .from Miss C. -F'. Baird. of Norwalk. 11.11 to Mr. Zehm' a ability as a teacher, and it also gives the fOIIoWing outline of the musical history lit the college: ‘ The laying of the corner-stone of the Ccrord Conservatory of Music on the college grounds June 9d. marked the down of a new musicnl era in the his- tory of tho 1zollegc.'l‘hc departmcht of music possnssing 11 conservatoiy rock from the founding of the institu tlou. has developed in no marked :1 dc ‘greo as to require increased space and facilities. This need has been met. by the gift of 11 now conservatory build lug by Mr. George. W. Watts, the gun- er'ous benefactor of the college. This building, to be. known on the Gerard lonservaiory. will be handsomely "sqnippod and will be one of the most complete conservatories in the South. It is now in process of erection arid will be. completed and ready for use by next session. it is l2iix57 feet three. stories high, containing twenty- five. practice rooms; room for teach- ing, strinxed instruments. voice. cc- ccpt.lon office. apartments for dircc tor. and a number of dormitopy rooms The building will be hosted by steam and lighted by electricity The directors of the. Conservatory. Prof. ii. i. Zohm. aided by a compo tent corps of teachers. will have charge of the conservatory. Prof. Zehm is 11 native of the. United States. and is descended from a musical four ily. Ho exhibited rurc musical gifts curly in life, and was afforded both n 1111181011] and elusuieul education. After teaching music two yours he went abroad and studied for sevcnlconsccn- tive years under the greatest masters 111' music in Licpsig and Paris. ll terwnr'd traveled through the, prin ipnl cities (it the. Continent in pursuit 11f musical ideas and experience. lio re- turned tn America in 1897 and has since been engaged in teaching. hold- his durinc the time. two prominent or. can positions. He has been selected as one of the chief music directors of the Pun-American Exposition. 111-1112111111. inriks high 1111 n musli- isn. He studied five yours as n rcsi- dent studcnt ut the i icpsig Roynl Con- scivnton'. ills masters at liepsig were: in organ. Popperitz; in piano. ituthardi: in theory turd composition. Qunsdorf; in chorus. Klessc. 0n grad- uiitlon be was awnrded the lielbiu prize. by the faculty of the eonsorvrr Iory through the, director. Dr. Gunther. who accompanied the award with 1111. :tintcd praise. iiuvinc won birth hon 111's of that famous institution. he went to Paris and continued the study of organ two years under Guiimunt; roundinc out his education by a tour of the Continent. Prof. Zohm excels as a iOflCilCl'. He has had an experience of six ycnrs~ Iwo before goin': abroad and four since his return. He. bus won the enthusias- tic endorsement of those associated with him. lie Is a Christian gentleman 1f sterling ehnrncter. and is rated as one. of the best equipped teachers in America. MR. KRUGER RECEIVES GIFTS. HILVERSUM. The Netherlands. 01'. iobcr ii~Mr. Kruger was the recip ‘unt today of many gifts and address- es upon the occasion of the second on- uivcrsary of the» declaration of war in South Africa. Amour: his visitors were. the buruomaster of Milvcrsum 11nd oth- er officials. Probable Short and Harmonious ‘111711. ‘ walk and organist of the South Nos-i ' lfl'.‘ 0" cgnooiidotod Stockhoidoro. 1 The last“ meeting or the board of di rectors of the New York New Haven ' & Hartford Railroad Company prior to, the annual meeting of tho ockhoidorn which occurs next Wednes 3y, October 18 will be held at the .companY’B oft flees. Grand Central Depot. New York. tomorrow. So for a: is knowu noth- ing but routine William! is to be tron use As It does not appear that city mot- tor of exceptional import is to be sub- mitted to the ntockhbld'ors. it is 91'0““ bin that the principol business at the latter meeting will be the formal preo- cntation of the 111111qu report and the annual election of directors and audi- 101's. A11 printed copies of the report . have been sent in advance to all share. holders. it is not likely that much time will be taken up with this matter. The vuconey unused in the Board 11f di- rector-11 tin'ounh the death of 1111 Presi dent (‘hurios P. ( lurk. having buen till 111! by the election of the lion. Edwin Miluer. of Moosnp. Con .. the. rc—oloo lion of the president. b d without change will undoubtedly be. the result of the. stockholders“ action on that mat- ter. The annual election of president and other corporate officers will follow at the meeting of the directors next month, and no important changes if any. are looked for. . QTRATFIELD'S ANNIVERSARY. baptist Church Organized in 1751 to Celebrate Next Week. The Stratileid Baptist Church will celebrate Its one hundred and fiftieth your. Sunday and Monday. October 13 and 14. by special services. There will be. 11 Sunday school session ct noon Sunday. to which all who have been members of the school at any time are invited. At 1:30 there. will be 11 service and the pastor. Rev. Thomas C. Deuchflold. will preach the. 11.1111iversnry sermon. M 7.p. 111. a sour: 11nd prayer service will be led by .i ii grossley. of Bridge 1111'.11 and Roy. R. A. Sherman. of Ens- ton will preach spouses; address, Rev. George Nichol- .vnn. Hridzcnort: Reta-A. N. Benedict. pastor. “1654878. is expected; social session and tea. 7 p. lll.""l’l‘il.lSl‘ service, J. ii. Cross- icy; addresses. Rev. W. A. Bronson. liridccport: Rev. W. H. linbburd. South Norwalk; consecration service' with benediction. “ADS" WHICH PUSH BUSINESS. in several cities the telephone com- panies have entered on an advertising campaign which is not less enterpris» i111: than that of theoveragc up-todate department store. In the newspapers every day they plu‘co display announce- ments which call attention to the bone. ills of the telephone service and offer inducements to new subscribers. The manager of one. company has said that an enormous and paralleled 1111 reuse in the number 11f subscribers has been the result of the ‘lvertising. W...” EXTENT OF CANADA'S FORESTS NI‘W YORK O1tobclll——’l‘llc 0t- iawu. (lut.. correspondent of the ‘l‘rr- brute. says: Canada’s forests are found to be equal to supplying the World with wood pulp alone for 840 yards. on the busts of i.500.t.100 tons of manufac- tured pulp 11 year. This is the estimate of I. (’ Lungeiier. superintendent of the forest rangers of Quebec. Mr. longelier takes 500. 000 tons of pulp icnrly as his basis that helm: alight the total production of the United States. The English 'lhhfiurigc is largely mode. up of its and buts. Golden Tah6up‘ There' is a cerain point in q 1ality above which no better can he had, no matter how much you pay. There is a cerain point in price below which the Best Quality is impossible. We sell the genuine goods on small margins of profit and have nothing to do with imitation ”goods. Our goods please the public, that' is why we are alwayp busy. None Better Can New Goods arriving daily. 11 1. hits” 39 Had .. That large arrival of FANC Y FORMOSA TEAS. The reputation of these goods are so firmly established that comments concerning their qualities are unnecessary. The BEST COFFEE IN TOWN can be found at our store. Bridgewater Hills Creamer y Butter' 1n prints; Gilt Edge Crea Double Cream Cheese, Fro ace-American Soups, Double Strc Bacon and Smoked Boot, Superfine Exquisite Figs. ' which are dainty and delicious. [if SEiMiU, 11111111310111, 33311113111111qu 3qu Tolephon‘o Guilds-i: SPECIALS FOR THIS unit AT, Siery Butter in tubs. 1 \ gth Pure Spices. Ferris Hams. ‘ C hit 19 101111111111 211111: c, i I one. 11111111111 ’ . - 111111 1111111111 ‘ ii colic Magoo sol. We! on ‘ i. i ‘ ‘V‘ V ' i The or 7rain for Monday is: 1 ., ' ‘ __ ' 2:311 13511-41111 "1...... 1111111101.; The great advantages LIlJOVCd by the BOSTON STORE fully shared ill by all 111-11110 and mayor: roll call. With ro- our cusiomciswenrtble you to make purchases here at "New ”React; tor buspcchcu . elk-1111111111 Sarmcuts- with 6111' \lsual 3111111111151. 1111111111111 “05"— SSatl'tcs" Out-Door Sermon’ts." Coats. Sockets. Roulette. Cocos and Newmsrkots Kiddies” 311-33001 Summits. Suits, Skirts. ”Dresses '39s 911111115 sndWroppors. Shh out. Showed \Datsts. Muses” Outer Summits. 811 c. Eat-oat Est-loin oi Super. 11111111111111. , 3hr Most 3aucrablc Tribes. — CLO'AK DEPARTMENT—- SECOND FLOOR—FRONT Tomorrow Begins Our Second Magic Figure Saturday Sale-----29c -. . is all we will askliomorrow for goods worrh 391‘. an 53:. N11 store 111 this countrv sells good merchandise at such remarkabiviow prices as you Will imd at the‘BOSTON bl‘ORE. A big statement. but Will prove it beyond a doubt by the ioilowmr,r hst of cut-prices. Ladies“ Lace and iilnibrnoidcrcd 71: Brush liruid. all colors. best Ladics' low neck Corset Cov- Hnudkor chiefs ii for 291' quality. 1'1 yds. for 291'. ers, trimmed with Vaieneien- Gent's All Linen ilundkcr- 25c Fancy or Plain Neck Rib- nes Lace and insertion, regu- chiefs, litter 29c bon,goo1i styles 1% yds. for 29c 1111' price 501-. 29c ‘ ice quality 'Writing Paper. 3 251'. Hair 13111511101 Comb abig Children‘s Petticoats of heavy boxes for 2911 hargaimhoth for 29¢ daisy flannel, plain pink or 3 cakes Penr's unscented Soup. 291: 3131' Ladies' Belts. only the new- blue. umbrella style, worth Men's Unlnundered W Rite est styles, this sole, for title 5101'. 29c Shirts, worth title, at Bite 4 papers Needles, 4 spools 500 infants‘ 9' iitlillCS, knitted wnor 1 Children's Vest and pants to yard Cotton. all for 29c sted or Iiannel.8011 kind. 29o match. 2 garments for 29¢ 2 pair best Corset Clasps. 6 Lin- Children‘s Heavy Canton Flan- Sizes 16 to 24. on Corset Lacers. all for 291: 1111]. or striped outing flannel Ludies‘ Fast Blutk Cotton 4 papers Good Pins, 4 papers Night Drnwm's, worth 391', 1111119. scmnIcss 311.1115 101' 29c 1.5111111 111111 Plus, all for 291-, for 29c Worth ”we apnir; 1101111010 250 Side. Combs. 13 celluloid P. All Linen Towels. worth 150 than three pairs to one per- “4 -. Pi ll f r . 090 11011. . d“ ”S a 0 _ “ ' 2 extra large Honeycomb Tow. Men'fi Fine Black Cashmere 25c tooth brush, l5c Whisk . (113‘ worth 22c each. this sale 290 11088. worth 250 a pair. 3 pair Broom, for '29e 4 yds. All Linen Crush. worth for 291: 501: Block Beaded Chatelaine 1295c y11., this sale. 29c Men's Camel Hair and Grey Bags. for 29c 3 yds. Silkolene. worth 12114.10 Bocks,‘ KOOdli' port WOOL 2 yds. 25c Double Faced Cloth. yd.. this sale. .290 worth iiic: two pair fOr 290 for 1 29c 7 yds. Domct Flannel. worth 45c Water Bottles and six 1 yd., 39c Figured Mohair in 151'. yd., this sale, 290 glasses. 290 black, 29c 3 All Line. Tray Cloths. 39c Blown Glass Pitchers. Moo 1 yd. 501- Wush Silk. for 29c worth 150 such. this sale, 29c 11’ etched, 29C 3 yds. 121,131: Cora-t Cloth. for L9G yds. Screen worth 121,511 yd. 490 012188 Sets Of SBVGII pieces. 290 l yd. 501: 1.le and Wool Pluid. 291: this sale; 2911 39c. seven inch Glazed Jnrdin- i yd. r100 Velveteen in Cornet 6 Fringed Wash Clothes. worth , ere. 29c illltl green. 29c 71: each. this sale. 1911 49c Jnrdinere 11nd Pedestal. 291'. '1" yds. Best Cambric Lining. 1‘1 yds. Full iiieacbed 4- 4 Muslin. the Meat Plotters. .- 29c, for 29c worth 61-. yd.. this sale. 290' 45c set of Pitchers. 1 qt, 1% 3 yds. lhc Silesia Lining. for 291: All Linen Table Damask, worth' qt.. and 2 qt.. per set. _ 290 4 yds. French ilnir Cloth. for 29c 450 yd.. this sale. 290 351: Table Tumblers, per doz.. '29c Ladlos‘ Muslin Night Robes. i0c Heavy Fancy Outing Flan- 45c Covered Chambers, . 290 trimmed with tricks and cm- ncl. the best in America. four 39c Choppiliiég Bowl and Knife, 29c hroidory, regular price 50c. 291‘. yards for 2911 35c Bread 11rd and Knife. 2911 Ladies' Muslin Chemise. best 1235c Figured Flannelettcs the lie Enamel Salt Boxes, 290 quality cotton corded bands popular Persian designs four 35c Enamel Colanders. . 2911 regular price 39c. 29c yards for 29c. 35c three hoop Coder Pails 291: Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers. 7c Amoskeog Apron Checks six .iiic Steel Frying Parts 290 trimmed with cluster of yards for 29c 49c No. ii Oblong or Round tucks and embroidery. rogu- Best Prints regular be and 7c Griddles. 29c lor price 39c; 291: quality, 6 yards for 290 i000 Handsome Pictures of our late President—reproduction. from the latest pho- tograph. size 22x22 inches. set in a heavy gray mat. really a work of art—on sale In basement. price It) cents. e111 l1, this sale, 29c - 1‘- ‘ FANCY NATIV PorA'rou. 251: PIER Prion. ~, Fresh Stools. Fine Quality. Low Prices. We ot‘o tits ladders in the Grocery line. Why? Because when you buy or 1111 you are not In; more than Market Price» Justus soon as the market drops we are the Mill; to so with it. Therefore by b ying your FAncYNA'nv: n 1110111 swssr POTATOES, . P9TATOE8. $1.00 Min sooner. 1511 PER PICK. ' Grocer oI here you Ire never paying too much for them Here are a few 1511131111111 that will infii‘efl malt any con-1b housekeeper: - 1 19 LBS. GRANULATID IUGAR. 01.00. 1 ' FINIIT lLOiN CRIAMIRY CUTTER. PER L31. 2511. GOLDEN OTAR'PRINT BUTTER. PER LB.I 23o. _ , Strictly Fresh Mass. 1101., 280 1 . 2 POUNDS 1 Campbell‘s 31111111111111.) 31111 Mic . ' , it com ”MOW Milk. 1st FULL Mustard Bordines. can. 911 ‘ Qt. Jar Jolly. lilo GRIAM CHINE. Baked. 1311111111. nor can. 611 ii 111:. 1.1111111: our-1111. 2611 ‘ FOR . Purina Port (inks Flour. pkg. tic Alto-slim . ' 26c ‘ 2611. . ' 111111111 Mob Poo Cokc'n‘iour‘. vim, 9o FLOUR FLOUR no no; 11111; no IArtnIt. mo. mt “11.111111 no «out. 14.411. ”11:11 “c.1011 wt IAnIIt. 14.711.
Norwalk Chronicler