11. Editor Ind Proprlotor.
non, oc'ronun 1i. 1901.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
I6:07:oet115:.07
«1113:1911. 111.: 2.29pm.
'1'" ..
1111.111»; communication: for
Ihould bI Iddrouod to The
rPoroonII iotloro not Ioolrod.
rlmcnts in Boston with
pavements have been sat~
011 level stretches of
But Boston has compara-
1 little area of level stijcet
, and on any grade exceed-
‘ or coat the wooden pave-
5 generally laid is as slip—
in: asphalt under similar con—
In every other respect
ideu pavement is Satisfac-
. ing almost noiseless show
to Wear at the end of a year' s
1111 being generally superior
phalt. 50 reports Bertrand
heeler superintendent of
EfTorts are now being
c to overcome the objections
,i‘ppcriness. An experimental
has been paved with wood—
'clt‘s notched on one side.
1 this manner there is a
or of an inch opening or
‘every four inches in the
t, and this is filled with
cement grout concrete
pxp‘ectcd by the superinten-
That this will remedy the
thong the pine folcsts of the
dental divide, forty miles
of Denver. and along the
foothills of the Rockies, a
lie industry is pursued 111 the
all. It is the gathering of
beds of the Rocky Mountain
let's for exportation to all
.8‘ of Amciica and Europe
ren of ten and twelve years
enough to clothe themselves
ear. One old grandmother
or made her $5 a day, and
ily of Texas cotton pickers
" $200 one fall because they
iilfl pick with both hands The
are. sent to all the botanical
liens 1n the world. and to the
Str'y (departments of the Ger:
and American governments
1r. Murakami. of 'l‘okio Uni
y, was conunissioncd by the
afinncse government two years
search in Europe for cvi
of the relations between
11‘ and the European powers
1:. the. humor Lountry was
0 foreigners Dr. Murak
s accordingly searched the
tics of the Vatican. the ital
nd DutLh governments, and
' of every city at all likely to
documents relating to
He has been for several
hs past working in London.
as been especially pleased to
‘ the lndia ofiicc two Japan—
‘anuscript documents of the
f James I.
declared by a British judge
any one can assume whatever
he likes. and does not re-
a royal license. He quoted
in point, one being that a
.. pained Bugg, who. being dis-
6 with that appellation, as
henamc of Norfolk How
5 a result of which. added
urt. certain insects came to
bid “Norfolk Howards." I
ork, in describing the
that Judas had lacked pro-
rishment when a child:
‘ t on the emperor’s brain.
1 here,
th list minister of Brook- -
i'stic tendencies of 1"th
aid that people now e110
betrayal of Christ on the'
cruelty of Nero by the
,tion that there was a
'Lkmm‘ sTAMFonb”
- -11 most of the new nee... 111a bell
shaped. ‘
’ III—III
Of course every one doesnt want
to wear black loco in tho evening. yet
it In ubqbt II MM M any motor-
ial I woman can wear.
Golf hats and caps are decidedly gay
yen, gaudy. of em combine
white are 30011.30 are green and
white ,
1’.—
' The woman who can afford but one
muff will not carry one of fancy shape.
The plain muff In less tiresome to look
as if one has to carry it continually.
and a rich fur is lmnduomeet unornu-
merited.
A band of mnline or tulle and a chou
at the buck makes 11 very dainty and
becoming neck ornament tovwbar with
11 low-necked gown in the evening. Ev-
on the girl who can afford jewels prc-
tors at times this simple and inexpen-
both red and green but the combina-l the bulletin board Some of these are:
tion may be any desired Sonnet andl
Norwalk, Library ContnlnrMIny Vol-
umII Dom-[pun of Foreign Lands.
The attention of our public having
been turned towards Asia by the very
interesting account of their travels
given by Hon. E. J. Hill and Dr. W. F.
Acton. a number of books bearing up-
on the places visited and described
have been placed in the book’rock'nt
the Norwnlk Library and posted on
“Hawaiian Amcrlca.”
Whitney.
“The Story of the Phlllpplncs.” by
A. K. Fiskc.
"The Story of the Philippines," by
Murat Haictend.
“The Philippine Islands." by Dean
Worcester.
J"Yesturduys In the Philippines " by
.LE Stevens.
“Ton Months Captivity Among the
Filipinos.‘ by Albert Sonulchscn.
The valuable map of the Islands is-
cucd by the government Is also to be
seen.
‘Aain and Europe.” by Meredith
Townsend. in 11 philosophical study of
by Caspar
sivc arrangement.
some golf girls, who went about all
to wear long gloves when they dress
for evening In order to conceal the rich
brown of their arms which has a way?
of looking perfectly ugly by can light
when it is placed near to what am
known as delicate evening shades
medium heavy. very soft fine gloveaq
that are guaranteed to wash. They are
to be washed on the hands with soap
and watci the latter used spailngly.
although sufficiently to take off the
greasy soil and they are guaranteed
to come out pliable and all right. '
Low necks and short sleeves have
been so common during the summer
that we have seen them by me hun-
dred In the stores during the morn-
Ing shopping hours and an 10th we
the warden to give them up that they
are still wearing them on every con-
ceivable occasion. This means that
long gloves and the fancy neck orna-
ments are continued right along. I
have noted some very beautiful strings
of pearls and beads in our local stores
this fall. which will probably lator
adorn fair necks;
LIBRARIANS WILL MEET.
Papers to be Read Boron the Con.
'nooticut Association.
The full meeting of the Gonncctlcut
Library Association will be held at
tho Scoville. Memorial Library at Sails
bury, Tuesday and Wednesday. Octo.
ber 29 and 30. After the address of
welcome Tuesday afternoon by Ruben
Seovllle ofSallabury. Rev. D1. Joseph
Anderson of Wdterbury will make an
address on “The Preservation of the
Beautiful in Nature and Life ” There
will be a business meeting in the even
ing and bulimia by Miss Agnes Hills of
Bridgeport, on ”The Public Library
and the People." and by Miss Grace
Warner of Salisbury on ‘urchltecturc
and Its Message. ” Papers at the Wed
nesday morning session will be by
Miss Helen Sperry. of Waterbury or
‘Waukeohn and the A. 1.. A.." and by
George W. Stockwell, of Westfleld
“1135., on “The Library lnstitute.’
Miss Caroline M. Howins, of Hartford
will talk about “Book Reviews. Book
Lists and articles on Children's Read
lng——Are They 01' Practical Value To
The Children’s Lll1rarlnn?”. In the at
ternoon there will be driven about
Salisbury.
lron ribbons store they are cry from
the water in which obey are rinsed.
It will be positively necessary for burgh
summer with their sleeves rolled up. Roberts.
1
i
For two dollars one can buy a pair of Smith.
the nations with regard 'to each other.
“Afuhanlatnn,” by Theodore Radon.
‘Fortyonc Years I11 India." by Earl
“Control Asia.‘ by Bayard Taylor.
”A Ride to Kblva." by Fred Burcby.
“The Break up of China," by Lord
(111111 lea Berenford
”China In Transformation." by A. li.‘
iColquhoun.
‘Villnge Life in China," by A. ll.
‘h0verland in China." by A R Col
o.un
q"Intimate China, " by Mrs. l Ittle.
“Chosen.” or Goren, by Pcrcivul lio-
well.
“Impressions of Russia,"
George Branden.
“History of Russia,"
Sears.
by llr.
by Robert
BANKER’S BUDDEN DEATH.
John w. Brooks Panes Away Today
In Torrlngton.
TORRINGTON. October I’i——.lohn
W. Brooks. aged sixty-five years, vice-
prenldent of the Brooks National Bunk,
died suddenly of heart disease at IO
o'clock this morning.
Mr. Brooks was born on January 19.
19",". in the town of (loshcn, and was
married in 1860 to Miss Mariana Nbr-
ton. of the same town, who survives.
as do a son. John N.. cnshlcr of the
Brooks Nutionnl"l.ln11l1. and Mary 111..
:1 daughtcr.
Mr. Brooks was one of tho host.
known financiers in this section of the
state. Removing with his brother. is
1121c W. Brooks. from (loshen. to Tor-
rington. In 1872. the banklnc.v house of
Brooks Brothers was founded and a
‘argc business was built up by the con
cern, which was turned into a national
bank some two years two. Among the.
more important of the onions to which
the deceased had been called and
which he had filled with credit. In that
of insurance commissioner. which he
held from 1880 to 1883. He was prcsl
,dent of the Orient Insurance Company
from 1883 to 1886.
RACE MEET AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVJLLF. Ky- October 17- R.
O Palmer of the Canadian Racing
Circuit who in in Louisville has closed
a contract for the trotting track here
where he will hold a thirteen day run-
ning race meeting this fall. beginning
November 2.
EXTENUATION.
Mrs. Todd—We shall have to stop
taking this paper. denr. Here are no
less than six brands of whisky adver-
tised on one page.
c ,
Physical: Foilber
itcd the West {1111.11 is suffering from‘
a measly dovalo cone of wanton;
tlc leprosy. which is believed to have
contracted from a woman 'puuent
whom ho attended while In the Want
indies. The 4:11.301.“ regarded or hope-
oas. ' ' 1 . 1
, W
TthouthNorwalk
TrustiCo.
0111' facilities for handling out of
town chucks and collections are of the
beat. as we have some of the largest
bunks of tho country among our cor-
1'11'npomlents.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Moro
chants and Individuals solicited.
O
1
1
01111 of 111 Highest
Privileges of this institu—
11011 Is to encourage thrill
and economy among the
.. people. and to assist them
in their etlorts to save
money. 1
The South Nornalli Savings Bank
United Bank Building.
SOLID AIVD IIIIEEE'SSFUL.
CITY llATlilllAL BANK
souru MonWALK, coma.
John H. Forrlo
John H. Knapp
Henry Seymour "
:Chrlltlan dwarf:
John H. Light 1 E. H. MIthIwoon
JoIlIh II. Marvin , Samuol Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Todd—dint they are all good brands.
11.11.51.111. ‘Solloli‘od.
t re
r.
Golden“ Thoughts..-
' There' is a cerain point in quality above which no better can be had. no mattorahow much you
pay. Therc' is a cerain point in price below which the Best Quality is imposoiblo.
We sell the genuine goods on small margino of profit and have nothing to do with imitation
«sods. Our goods please the public, that' is why we are always busy.
None Better Can Be Hod
That largo Irrii‘r‘aladi FANCY FORMOSA TEAS. The reputation of these goods are so firmly
established that commbnto concerning their qualities are unnecessary.
The BEST COFFEE IN TOWN can be found at our store.
Bridgcwmilzr HillI Creamery Butter' 1n printo; Gilt Edge Creamery Butter in tubs.
Double Cream Cheese, Franco-American BoupI. Double Strength Pure Spices, Ferris Hams.
BIcon Iodilbiokod Boot, Superfine Exquisite Rip.
Now Goods arriving daily, which are dIlnty and delicious.
3 Elllllllll bailing 311111 33 31113111111111 311111
_ \
Tolophono 01111.»:
SPECIALS EOE THIS WEEK AT
11111.11 omnuwrno them
"on ruinous
\
l
,ry L. Swain, of this city. president of
the New Huron County Medical As-
Iociation. presented a paper at the
semi annual meeting today on "The
Tttltude of the Profeucion toward Con
» clnrod that something should be done
' those who participated bulng Dr. 0. T.
c n I ”min 000 00 READE'S Charming Comedy.
an a ,,1. r 00
5mm. 7; 00.900. 00 Peg Wellington.”
thorProllrI. 110.000.00 . ' *J.
JOIIN ammonia-11111111. 2.5 5°:f“::s’ “ 00
noon “hill?!" 011311111. No 1.11.1.1...
DIRECTORS! ‘
, ll’llllll lliillil GUARDS
PRICES.
Ionollilo bound
.5“.
. Ly. ' .
who recently m- MIttIr of HII DlImlIuI from New HI- ,
von ModloII AIIOclatlon Talgon Up.
NEW HAVEN. October 17-Dr. Hen-
tnin Evils, .Notably Proprietary Medl-
clues and Appliances" in which he.
spoke of the increase In the sale of
such medicines and appliances and do
to remedy the situation even if it were
ncconnnry for physicians to give their
own medicines instead of furnishing
patients with prescriptions to be filled
at drug storms Tuberculosis was the
general subset of dlscunsion among
Osborne. of New Haven; Dr. I" W.
W1'ight,‘Ncw Haven; Dr. (‘ E. Monger,
Watciburv l1‘.ll Iluldwin. Sarauac
N. Y.; Dr. E. F. Moulton. Now
Haven; Di.
you: Dr. Nicola M111l1111l,Ncwlluven.
Tho case of D1. Mctqz of this city,
who is accused of minimal malplao
tlcc.wn11 taken up and 11. motion was
made to dismiss him from the organi-
zation. bill, It was eventually decided
to refer the maltei to the board of
censors.
l..akc
WILLIMANTIC BURGLAR SENTEN-
CED.
WILLIMANTIC October 17—ln the
Superior court today, Frank Farrel of
Boston pleaded guilty to the charge of
burglary and was given an Intermedi-
ate sentence of from two to four years.
Farrel was caught in a saloon two
nights ago. -
ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
HARVE. October l7—-Arrlvcd:
Steamer La Savoie from New York.
ENTERTAINMENTS. I l
Rock Ba 11d ConcertCo.
East live. M. E. Church.
Monday. Oct. 21.~
TICKETS, 25 CENTS and 15 CENTS.
Musical Glasses. Swinging Harps,
(llgilcra. ()curlnn and Zither.
Contrnlto Solist and Reader.
’Hov'r's THEATRE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17.
The Eminent Comodienne,
ROSE COGHLAN.
And Her Ideal Company of
Players,
In 1: Superb Modern Production of
her own Version of CHARLES
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
MONDAY. 011703511 21.
Henry Miller
in his New Play.
A Comedy. by Louis Evan Shipmnn
ELABORATE AND HIS
TORICALLY CORRECT
S C E N E R Y A N D
C 0 B T U M E S.
25.50.75.1414150.
' W. GILBERT NEWELL’S
Dancin3;, Classes
Hereafter the class for Tomi: La-
dies. Miam and Mac erlell moot in
Arion Hall. South orwolk. every
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, be
ginning next Wednesday, October Ill.
The class for Ladies and Gentlemen
will meet at the name place every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock bo-
slnning Wodnoldny
Recidcnts of Rowayton, Din-fen and
Westonrt will find this more con
vonlent.
,W. OILIERT NEWELL.
26 Liberty strut. Brldgoport, Conn.
oil 2w
FANCY NATIVE ,
1 POTATOES.
mo on. nusHIL.
I1} I). (ll1lpmau.Now Hn- _
$111.11.. 'blo Shun l3011111111
Ema-malt 3111\nd.
. It' is all silk-.just what 't claims to be, with tbc'advantcgo
of being half the price that silk linings usually are. We claim
’ for it—mbrilliancy in appearance, modesty in price. sterling in
quality. What more can you ask for in a lining?
Yama-mai cannot be improved upon. unless you double the
‘ price. It posseses all the attributes a silk lining should have, at
half the usual cost.
We can match any shade you desire. There are sixty tints
in all. including black and white.
391:. a yard.
13111111 and Soother Souls.
Ladies’ Belts—Every belt or-
dained by fashion is included in
the very excellent assortment
we are now showing. Among
the very newest Fall Belts are
the shaped Plaitod Satin Belts,
in straight and long waist front
effects. Elastic Belts from 21/,
to 4 inches wide; also steel
Beaded Belts.
lllack Satin l‘lcatLd Beltsm
These belts are 2 .1 inches wide
and have shaped back, regular
price 41)c.:cboi1e of many pret-
ty designs 1n buckles—25c.
Black Satin Pleated Belts,
straight or plaitcd effects, long
waist buckles, in gilt or oxidize
designs; your choice of 5,000
' at——-49c.
Chatelaine Bags, in all leath-
L'rs, black only. latest shapes.
s1lvcr gray nickel and also cov«
Wooowom' omo
Width 19 inches. Price——
cred frames, worth 49c and 591:;
choice at— 396.
thatclaine Bags, all real seal,
back and front, also alligator
lL'athL-r, line (1 inside and outbidc
pockets; valnc $1. 50—9_8c.
Pocket Books in grain leath—
er alligator,walrus, etc” double
frames also finger books, worth
39c. , special value—25c.
Basement “Department.
Have you seen our new Base—
ment Department? We have .
added on about one-third more
selling space, and have also in- ,
creased our stocks about the
same proportion.
At Inc. ——A large assortment of
China Cups and Saucers, Fan—
cy Irays, Creamcrs, Glass-
ware.
At $1.98-—Dccoratcd'
center draft burners;
$2. 50
At 5c.—lca Cups and Sau~
ccrs, and Breakfast Plates.
Limited quantity; value 9c.
Lamps,
value
In the
4 We have made
you will find splendid fabrics
pm’be it to you.
Show Windows
New Fall and
Winter Suits
Stop a moment as you pass the corner window andgel
an idea of what the new styles are like.
hair: a little time come in and try on some of the garments.
You rwill find them perfectly made and accurate fitters;
(bay feature required to make Good Clothes.
Goodwin, the Tailor,
Mnhnckemo Block.
.1 display of the
Then when you
and trimmings; you will find
May The
M113 'uoLluaux visrrs‘ Lian Ion.’
NEW'YORK October 17—Mrs. Mol-
inenx. the mother of Roland B, Mol-
lneux, who haskiust been granted a
new trial on the charge of having cous-
ed the death by poison of Mrs. Kath~‘
urine J. Adams, in New York, visited
her son in the death house at Sing
Sing prison at an early hour today. It
was the first meeting betwoen mother
and non since the new was received.
that a new trial had been granted and
both were do‘oply affected. They re-
mained together alone for an hour or
so.
No news has Yet been received at
the prison on to the time the papers
calling for Molineux' I transfer from
the prison to New York may be expect-
ed. it in suppoood that they will or-
rive either today‘or. tomorrow.
chow: swear
Formals.
" ,.Ibo PER PICK.
Fresh 13$on
than Morbbfirioo
Groceries hon
1111-1111: 111.... on“: «may?
M
Tomi Ilmolln Milk. 1 1811’
2 qt ,1" “my! ii? if? 3 ‘.. ‘
no. 111111. moan 11 11.
mama-11 1:1 are
101:
Find Quality.
16 LII.onANu1.A'rIo oqun. , ,
.1111... I‘Lom gummy Iurrun. no 1.11..
" "“dot‘bbN I'm PRINT Iu'rrIn, pm 1.11..
2 POUND.
FULL ‘.
CREAM OHIIOI.
' FOR
'FLOUR
‘ m
was GOULD NOT CONSULTED.
NEW YORK. October 17~Mlss Hel-
en Gould said last night that she had
not been consulted during her appoint-
ment as a member of the board of
women managers of the .Louioiunn Pnr
chase imposition. and that she knew“
inotbing about it. To serve on the
'board with satisfaction to herself-
Mlsa Gould would have toopend con-
siderable time In St. Louis and for
that reason her acceptance of the ap-
pointment ls considered doubtful.
NORWAY GROWING TOBACCO.
CHRISTIANIA October 17~Thein—
creased duties on raw and manufaco
ured tobacco agreed upon by Stborth-
ing October 14 will, It In expected,
realize a million kroncrn and cover the
treasury deficit Norwegian tobacco
plantations are no“ started.
FANCY NATIVE
oovA'ron,
25o PER PICK.
Low Prices.
arc in I'll; Grocery lino. Why? 13012qu when you buy of in you Ire not paying more
JuIt II Icon u. the turbo: dropI We are the first to so with it.
"go never payinu too much for them. Here are 11 low )3 «ruin:
Therefore by buying your
that will interest most Icy
$1.00.
2811.
1 ”0' A
Compboil'n Soup (mt) 3 for 250
‘ 111111.111 Burdhm. con. Dc
Purinu PIn Coho Floor. 1113., lo
0mm MI’I Pm Colic Flour. on. Do
' 11111111: I. noun. .
. .Jouu'o. rmun.
. 11.11.le now.
I’ll IA“. “o" PIN BARREL. ".30.
Pl! DAG. 576: FIR IAIIIL} M
FIR DAG, MI FIR IAMIIL, $4.70.
F LOUR,
Norwalk Chronicler