, ‘ sun???"- aSI‘i‘iiliii’diéiiiSli‘i”"iof
£th filed should be addressed to The
. . Personal letters not desired.
,lttl Saul, a' veteran of the civil war
. near Bridgewutcr, Maine, anti has
lion married three time, Each of his
deals dead. thalatest Mrs. Saul
Ins crossed tho dark rlvor six
3 ago. Ever sliico then the wid-
lias been considering what sort
criptio'n he should place on the .
headstone at her grave. lie finally do-
on this which has been engrav-
Born December 22, 1848;
. , erl August 5, 1896. Directed by her
ovlng husband. John Saul. Sue was
theibest wife 1 ever had.”
, The Columbus correspondent of the
Clea‘voland Plain Dealer thus describes
the-condition in which the Ohio leg-
Isluture finds itself at the beginning of
th third week of its consideration of
til municipal-code bills; “A badly
. muddled legislature has again (EOIIVUII‘
' ed here to take up the work of code-
‘ . airing or at least a part of its mom-
. hers, have convened. it is doubtful it“
We quorum of either house could be
. collected with a dragnct in Columbus
3'toni'ght. And the legislature has conic
bachto find a much bowlldcrcd Staic
mfldillj'fllfitl‘ittltfll after it with a sharp
silo”. in one hand, sugar plum cxtcii
ded‘ln the other, and with words of
mingled profanity and praycr on its
, lips. The appeal is 'i‘loasc do some
. thing, alid do it right away. and gct
Wont Of here.’ The threat is. ‘Yon will
“ be broken politically if you dou‘t' "
, ' Japan is a very progressive nation,
but. it hasn’t made progress cnoiigh yet.
In the cotton mills in and about Osaka
there are about 80,000'pcrsons employ-
ed,‘of which number nearly 60,000 are
‘ Women and children. The factories are
' very primitive; secure is taken by the
employers or supervision by the gov-
ernment relative to the health of tho
workers, and In consequence consump-
tion Is prevalent. Some of the women
get wages equivalent to but three or
tour cents a day. and the children avar-
age but twa cents a day. As a rcsuit
_ the methods of living are of tlic mean-
‘ eat. and a kind of co-opcratlve system
prevails, the employers providing tho
sleeping places. Here the Illlllliulv bc-
; lags are trcated worse than brutcs.
~‘ the report telling-pf one instance whcrc
thirtytfour persons were found to bc
jwhlclr were but i‘oiirtccii by twciity-
two feet.
\ , WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
' Gray serge brightened with sciirici is
brightuiid scrviccablc for school \Vt‘ill‘.
Stocks find collars with poiiiicd
frontsseem to be very pretty.
I There's a great deal of tho Victoria
aid lnusc for ties and stocks.
It pays to got a good facc brush. it
We“ made it duos not hood to be I‘ll:-
placeu for years.
p’i‘he‘picture hat with Its brim drup-I
with lace. is to havo a place “1‘
II mlllinery.
iHiive‘you ever tried crimson i-aiiibicr'
a design for cnibroldcry'.’ It
311) very prettily.
,Iioi‘loose box coats is one of the
suture best designs for misses. 'i‘lio
kill! fitted slightly, but the front is
y loose. making an especially pretty
,n for walking‘i’uid rainy-day stilts.
tirnt orange in a grout favorite with
rl. They are using it In velvet
both foundations ,und trimmings.
‘ uttlnx with it a great deal of
combination in caiimluliy
dark nomplexioned wom-
hntrlotlc young Woman in tank-
_,pill0w covers for her friends
ml! designed from the national
emblems. The angle. the
tilti.‘ and iniiclvdeaigns as the
”b oak. etc“ figure in them.
emontwa‘rylng to suit her
each pillow. .
Ill hotlce that a great many of
. firm skirt: have their front
timely straight and plain.
ghost] assigns for the
so
‘ thushortsning aft
3 on the back and
,wealiii ofwvetty
urket. that no one
. lied ribbons and
~ I!“ he school girl can find
fen , I: ty-Iive, cents,
, hergrowlni
mini. Bri-
dorm affect Iii cart-led
militant: In .a novel way.
Informed shape turned
uterus helm; filled
. of lic‘vcivetnovar
sleeping in a room the dimensions of -
r“
«wow-qr
1.1;
First; Billiof]
Rev. II. B. Carpenter is in New York
city today.
W, ll. Unholtz spent yesterday with
friends in Bridgeport.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M.'Coburn IiilII iIIIl-
nor at the Clifford, yesterday.
Leonard Discsa, of Norwalk, is in
New York, today, on, business.
___.—.....,.......__
William Warren, of New York. has
been visiting S. L. Clary, of West
street.
LoRoy Parker, of (lamp strcot, Nor-I
walk, spcnt Sunday at his home In!
Hartford. .
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Suiindors.
of Ann street, are spending a tow days
in Waterbury.
A. E. li‘razcr, employed by R. L.
Wclirle, spent Sunday at liis homo in
New Canaan. '
Miss Goldie Wendell. of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday the guest of friends in
South Norwalk.
Charles T. Nelson, of The Sentinel
office, spent Sunday with. Charles ’1‘.
Mitchell, in Ansonla.
I). P. Road, of New York city. on-
tertained Guy C. Wiggins, at dinner iii
the (.‘ilf‘t’ord, yesterday.
EIIR‘I‘I E. 'l‘illoy, of Brooklyn. is vis-
tiiig his cousin. Ernest II. 'l‘illcy at
his home in Union sircct.
Miss Isabella Scranton. oi‘ Flushing,
L. l.. is the guest of Miss Ella Sco~
field, of Main stroot, Norwalk. 1
Mr. and Mrs, Charles lliinoud and
daughter. of Wcst, avouuc. spoiit- Sun-
day with rolativos in iii'itlgcpori. I
,_ ....._.._ n...» I
George S. (how, who has a pesitioui
In Pliihidolplilii, is spending a low days
vacation at his home in Ann slrcot.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimcr M. Loo Ill‘t‘I
ciitci'taiiiiiig Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llow~l
aid. at their residence in I"ilIl‘IICItI avc- i
nno.
l
Winthrop Rockwell. of Ritlscfiold I
was the guest yesterday of Mr. aiid‘
Mrs. .i, ll. Wilson, of Elm stroot, Nor-
walk.
l
Officer William R. Pennington undi
family. of ii Quinturd avouuo. liaVcI
rcturncd home from a visit to Water-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iiylo. of Siam. .
ford. spout Sunday as tho guests of
the Misses Kcllclicr. of Main street,
Norwalk.
Alfrod Cutblll, managcr of Stroct
(‘oiniiiissionci- R. .i_ tlutii’ill‘s Stamford
market, spent Sunday at his home in
Spring street.
Mrs, Laura Clark and 'ilaiightcr
Laura, of Diiiibui'y, attended tlio fuii-
ci-ul of her futlior-ln-law, U. S. Clark.
of Norwaik. Saturday.
Miss Ada Livingston has rotiiriicd
to Ilf'l‘ lioiiic ill Woodsitlc. N. Y.. aftcr
spciidiiig a low days with Miss (‘lai'a
:‘raw, (‘licsliiut strcct.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel lircifus, who
have been tlic guests of Miss (‘lai'a
Crow of (flicstnut strcot. liuvc rcturii-
l‘II‘ to their homo in Brooklyn.
Misses Henrietta and Nottic 'l‘uttlo,
who have been visiting friends in tho
Norwnlks the past few days. returned
to their home in Brooklyn this Illol‘ll‘
iiig.
Mrs. Cocktair, who came up front
New York city to nttcnd the funcral of
her Iirotlior-iii—law, Oliver 8. Clark, of
Norwalk, returned homo Saturday evo-
iiliig. . ,
William Fraser and wife. bride and
groom. have gone into tho mysteries
of housekeeping in apartments ovo’r
.Iucob M. Layton‘s office in Railroad
l’incc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Pcrry
and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Walsh,
of Naiigatuck, ivcrc the guests ifiiiliduy
ofAndrcw Leary and sister, in Hull-
road nvcniio.
. Mr. and Mrs. (E. l’. Stanley. bridc
and groom, arrived homo from their
honeymoon Saturday and are now ro-
sitilng in nicely furnished apartments
in Georgetown.
mu
Gilbert Hastings resumed his duties
as bookkeeper in the South Norwalk
allies of the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting Company today. after his an
anal vacation of a week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Clifford Bristol. nee
Miss Ada Fonts, will occupy the Clark
house on Clark street, on their return
from their wedding laiii'iioy.w-Mllfortl
correspondent of Bridgeport Pout.
Chief Engineer Puncher. of the New
l‘luvon Fire Department. who was In
attendance at the international convan
tlon of tire chiefs in New York. spout
Sut‘i‘i‘rday with his sister in South Nor-
‘wa .
.1. Frederick Strong. local manager
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company. Is enjoying a few
days’ vacation.,whtch ha iii spending
out of’town. During the absence of
Mr. strong. Mitts Sallie Hyatt Is In
charge.
.CIareuce mirth. formerly,” South
Norwalk. new a member ofi'tli‘o team
of comedy acrobats‘i‘of Smith. Yonker
& Bird. who has been an In: a week
with friends In South orwaili left
Saturday for a visit; with litii sister Iii
hasten. While on tharoad several
days agoMr. Birdireoeivetf a severe
kick in the side. still he In just recon
crlng from the accident.
. 5min, ‘_ can Show, gig- returned
Tharhomeiniiietlion
can i“
to
rather flat. to
at: ’
‘ .aiiiiiii,
R. Martin, members of the [last Side
Uptown ilrokers' Society, of New York
city, visited .I. .l. Linxweilcr, of Quin-
turd avenue, over Sunday.
11-w-
Town Cierk Herbert R. Smith is ex-
poctcd home today from a short stay
in Cold Spring, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Pepper and duugiitcr
Dorothy, and Mrs. Lyon left today for
a’ short stay in Providence.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, of Waterbury.
formerly of Norwalk. is exported to
attend St. Mary‘s fair. tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. D. li‘..l)lsbrow liavo ro~
tiiriicd from their extended honeymoon
and are now residing at 30 West iivc~
nue.
Tax Collector li‘. Ii. Quintard and
wife cnlortiilnotl Mrs. ii. A. Mathew—
son, at. Manor at tho Clifford yestor‘
iliiy. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ilcntly, of
llostoii, arc the ghosts of Mr. iionticy‘s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. lsuuo licutlvi’.
of Ilcldcn avoiiiic.
R. A. Steyert, of Brooklyn, was In
South Norwulk. ycstortiuv. and cailod
on local Secretary J. H. Norris, at his
home in South Main street.
L. ii. Tripp is enjoying a week‘s v9.-
cation fioni his duties as night mana-
ger of Gas Rosclie's lunch wagon and
Thomas Smith is substituting,
.lohn ()cstroich. cashier in William .I.
liockcr's banking butter, in New York
city, spciit Sunday the guest of his
mother, Mrs. ()cstrcich, of Franklin
street.
Miss .Icsslo l'iorncy has returned to
Ill‘l‘ home in Mutoawan, N. Y.. after
having bccii the uncut of tlic Misses
i‘uiuplicli, of Orchard strcct, Norwnlli.
Ilic past IWI) Wcoks.
Ilt‘autl licgciit W. ll. ll. llatflold, of
Now March. from tho stalc itoyal Ar»
was in town yostorduy and
t-allt-tl on W. li‘. lloyt. at his liomc iii
ill‘m't' sil't‘t‘l. '
Miss FIIRIIIOIHPIIO Curtis. Miss Flor-
ciicc M. Prince and Miss Marlo (‘ui'tls
of IIIt)(iIiI_\'ll, spout Sunday in Norwalk.
ilic ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. ll. Scyiiioiir
Curtis, of Knight atrcot.
("liostcr ll. Rciiodict i'csiiiiicd his dii-
Iics as book kccpci‘ at tho llauk of
Norwalk this iiioi'iiin. aftor a couplc of
wccks' vacation. tho most of which was
spout at Lako Wuraiiiaug.
Robert Ilruco, of ilrldgcpori. a na-
Iivt- of Scotland, Was the guest of
Roy. Paul Moore Sti'nyor ycstortliiy.
\lr. Ilrucc will addrcss tho .ii-niiliigs
i‘liib at tliclr iiioctiiig noxt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Randall. of East
Norwulk. ontortuiiicd (‘hiirlos i).
Ramos and wifc. and Duillcy R.
Iiuriios, of Grocnwlch. and Mrs. Eliza-
bcth Randall. at tlliincr at tho (‘lifi‘ortl
icstoi'tlny.
Samiicl li‘arroll. who is omploycd at
tho Ilotcl Norwiilk. lcft. today for floor-
L'Iil. wlicrc lic will visit his paroiiis for
1 low works. llis place at tho hotcl is
lioing filled by his brotlicr. John Far-
rcll.
It‘l‘IIiik (lriinibly. of Connecticut avo-
iiuc, has rotiirncd I’roni a four iiioiitlis‘
stay in l)ciivor. Col. where he wont
"or boiiollt of his licultli. Mr. li‘iiin-
lily is now much liiiprovcd Iii lioaltli.
and his friends are ohitod over tho
ciiaiigc.
Calvin 'l‘. Purtly I'Pllll'llPtl lioino Sat-
urday. from an extended businoSs ti'ip
cast. and spout Sunday at his homo iii
Seymour stroct. Today lio again start-
od on the road as agent for tho. Raid:
win Piano Company. of Cincinnati. lio
report a big fall business.
PRINCESS TELLS OF TROUBLE.
Scandal Between King Leopold and
his Daughter. Princess Stephanie.
BRUSSELS. Floptonibor Elm-Tho
scandal arising from tho rcvlvul of Hit.“
family quarrel betwaon Kim: Lcopold
and his daughter, tho Pl‘IIlt‘I'HH Slo-
pliunle (Countess of Loiiyiiyl. bosido
tlic bier of tho into Qiiccn Marlo “on.
violin at Spa yesterday. when tho lug
rcfuscd to speak to the princess and
compelled hot to lenvc the royal pal-
aco, is agitating all classes. Popular
sympathy on all sides is exprcsscd for
the princess. who, although dcuply af-
fected Iiv tho iil(‘,ltldllt.Alllilk0tii no com~
plaint. The princess herself has given
tint a statement of the facts as follows:
“The precise facts are these:
“I was praying at, tho bicr of the
queen when some one came about four
o’clock to tell me the king would not
receive the. I immediately loft tho
'lcnth chamber. I had an Interview
with his majesty."
it was hoped by the public. who tip-
iilmidcd Princess Stephanie's love
match with the Count of lmiyay, that
the death of the queen would lciullo
healing the rupture. but the Incident
at. Spa is taken to‘demoustratotl that
the king is an irreconcillabie as ever
to what be unduly has designated as
a min-alliance. even after the approv-
al of the Austrian emperor, Francis
Joseph. The princess will probably
loaves llriiimclii today to Join her hill!-
band in England. Therefore Hlto will
not be present at her mother's funer-
al. During the whole railroad journey
train Spa to this city the princess was
shaken with nails and arrived here
greatly prostrated. This morning she
attended a special requiem mass or-
dered by herself.
on leaving the church the princess
was sympathetically greeted by the
assembled crowd.
‘BPA. Belgium, fientember 22w'i‘he
funeral services, preparatory to the re;
moval of the remains of 'Queen Mario
Henriette to Brussels were hold this
morning In a church here. The cof-
fin later-wan placed In a car and was
eomplctelyihldden by flowers. Klan
Iconold. uni Inn on the arm of Prince
Albert, of if adore, the. heli- prenatal»
live to the, throne. followed on foot,
the ministers, generals and other (the
tinsel-had portions bringing an In the
rear;
the ,
B9 “ air,
is
The roads here crowdaa'wlth- ~
\. . '
bide Lighh
[in Politics
Iiillt. ill. W. ’l‘. IIllllt‘iill tissues
The l’ulltit‘liin's lI‘IlllIllliIS
lllllllliIIl ill The President [lit The
Trial l’iiillluiis
’l‘lic politician in gciicrally inoro far-
slglitcd tlinn Iiic cilizcii. llc IN a stu-
dent of tcnticiiclcs. Hr Is a theorist,
‘iiiitl Itclli'tl calls iiiuny cvcuts signifi-
cant which Wc count coinnioiipliico. In
those rcsi‘iocts lio. docs what. it is our
duty to do as votcrs'. but which so
largely ivc lcavo iiiitiunc, for the avci
aac titlzcii noslocts tho ti‘ciid of thing:
until an clot-lions looms in sight, and
tilt“ lli']lt‘llti.~1 on tho stump spcccli till!
the agiliitor's statcmoiits for his under.
standing of the situation.
There ni‘c some things now occui‘
tag which cxcrt a powerful influence
on futurc politics (‘hicf among Ihcsi
is the attitude of the, pl‘t'SItIOlll toward
tho so-ciillotl trust problcm. lii th<
spool-hos dolivcrctl during his Now
I‘IilglllntlTlfiII. thoro is a tone uultc llIl~
common in utlcrancos of III“ kind
’i'lir-rc is a significant absciico of party
and administration boast. ’l‘lici‘o is a
char iioic of ulorillcallt u against ucg
loci of high moral cliuractcr and pray.
tico. 'l‘lic liaiigci‘ to tho country is dc-
cl;i"otl to lio not a party. but from i‘
pcrsuiiul nllrnziaiicc to l‘IgIlI«"IIll§IlI‘H:~'
’l‘liorc is llIIlc ultirlilciitiun of turn
\'I'Il!IIl and lli'Iln'lit‘l‘Ill. illlii Iiluli trill
,iito paid to strong and FliilllIt‘ iiiair
hood.
lIIli' Scull-lilo .~lioiiltl bu wi‘lttun ovo:
tlic doors of all lcglsizitlvo halls and
plncos of connector illliI Iliiit is “’l‘lii
worth of a civilization la the worth of
[ho man at its cciitor." New no can
not oxpcct that such scntlmonts wil‘
i'omlily IIlliI favorable rcspoiiso In ”If
minds of tho politicians. 'l‘licy wil
pronounce tho uttorauccs liicxpctllrut
Iliougli triic. for the great titlt'II‘Itlt’
proaclicd through inc yours has Ilf’f-l‘
that tho worth of a caiididtitc is his dc-
voiioii In tho party and tho ground of
prosperity is tlio orthodox national pol
icy. Wc must not thcroforo lic sui'
prlsotl if sumo plaiislblc srliomo sliiill
bc dcviscd to pi'cvcut ‘Ilic nomination
of Roosevelt in succccd himself. llow.
over this may bc, tho sport‘lios of lhi‘
president arc tlic high watcr mark of
'uilltlt‘iil iiitoi‘llnro. and touch vitally
tlic principle of tho tru~t problcm.
Another sldoliglit is thc withdrawn
of Spoakcr liondcrson from tho Iiold oi
politics. it shows a cliuiigc in tho po-
litical world which is in tho liiic of
progress. viz.. that individual thinkinr
is briviklng up party solidarity. 'l‘hi
divisions which occur among iiiciiibors
of tho same party liav?‘ always social-d
to its loss (III-liisll'tiliiidillU'l must turn
scum to tiiliik. if a party‘s chicf pur-
ptiso is simply to iii‘t‘ui‘t‘ control and
tioiuiiiaic the nation, ilicii it is it cal
aiiilty. if all the iiicmbcrs do not pro-
sorvo military uniformity. lint If it
exists for the purpose of stimulation
careful study of all question, and of
pormittiug llic vicws of tlic minority to
have weight. as well as iliosc of tlic
majority. Ilicn divisions which arise
from dlfl'crlug views and lioncsl con-
clusions rcvcal a mu minty of national
probionis.
(‘lirist told us that ‘Iliti clilltlrcn of
this world are \vlsoi' in tliolr gcncrn~
tioii than tho clilldrcn of light. This
duos not lilt'iili that it man should bo-
coiiic a rogno to catch a rosin“. hill II)!“
the honest steward should study ton-
iicuolcs. us well as tho unscrupulous
sciicnicr. Thus did tho ancient pro~
photo. and thonco clinic many words of
warning. We should be successors of
tiio prophets.
POLITICS IN NEW YORK STATE.
Content Among the Republican: For
Lieutenant Governor and tiny.
of state.
SARA'I‘OGA. N. Y.. Septomlicr 33....
if it worc not for some differences ovor
the nominations for llI’lllI'Iilllll'gflvf‘i'IL
or and sucl'ctai'y of stutc. there would
be positive apathy bcrc this morning.
the day pron-dint: tho llcpublicau state
convention. This morning larlns
brought in many of tho dclcilnics and
the two men selected to be temporary
and permanent. chairman of the con
volition. licinuul Iii. Qulgg, and Senator
'l‘. 14:, Ellsworth are both on the ground.
Edward Luiitei‘liacli, who is to head
the committee on platform. la have
with the tough draft of the document
and by night It will be In shape for
presentation to the committee an plat-
form.
There is little or no change in the
situation concrwnlng the ticket. It
was said today that (Inertia R. Sheldon.
of New York city. has pledges from
New York. l‘ii'io. Wcstclioster, Albany.
Ottomans. Dreams and Monroe coun-
ties for the second place on the ticket.
and will most liliey be the candidate
iliially selected.
Secretary of State John Moilonnouuh
will be offered a vii-nomination. but
IIWO is little chance of his acucbtlnll
'I‘horc Is it general feeling here this
morning that Kings county may be
their selection. F‘or attorney-general
the present deputy. Mr. Commit seems
this morning to have the confidence
which Indicates victory and the rest
of the ticket has been foracnsted in
previous dispatches. '
The convention will lie called to or-
der at noon tomorrow by George Dunn.
chairman of the state committee. and
former representative I... n. Quin. of
New, York, as temporary chairman.
will deliver his address. Committees
on permanent organisations. creden-
tials resolutions and platform will then
imita- Wednesday morning , at a 11
o'clock. , ' , ,
topple :. After requiem infill! thereon:
‘ ' . deli shroud ma *
be named and the convention will aria
fut ‘ mil-ii sue-Anna:
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
ATTRACTIONS AT HOYT'S THEA-
‘ ‘ m
’ililu.
A good audience was present at
iioyt's, Saturday night, to witness An-
iiu Eva li‘uy's last pcrl‘orninuce. Miss
ii‘ay exhibited the some wonderful new
or that has amused and amazed the
people during her engagement in this
city. From here Miss ll‘ay goes to
New Canaan. Tonightulie famous
play "Two Sisters," by lienmuii ’l‘lioinp
soil and George ityer, will be present.
t‘iI at Iloyt‘u. .
THE TWO SISTERS.
If tliorc's one thing that lloiimaii
'i'iionipson llkos their than another, It
Iii it flood story tollor, and on the oc-
casioii of (illt' of his visits to Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.. a low yours ago. ho lio-
camc acqiiiiinicd with a local wit num-
cd 'I‘lioiiias ll. (iruy. who had achicvod
uuito Il reputation all over the north-
oi‘ii Now York and tho adjoining (.‘ui‘i—
adiaii country as a fisherman and a
tcllcr of funny tales In tho ii‘rciicli (‘aii-
udluii dialect. Those tales so amused
Mr. ’l‘lioiiipson that he suggested a
character just like Mr. Gray's "Can-
uuck" to his lltorary co~wortlci', George
W. Rycr. with the result that it. was
incorporated in their play. “'l‘htI Two
Sisters,” and was originally played by
Mr. Rycr‘? Latcr on the idea occurred
to the authors that it might be a good
thing to gct, Mr. lray himself to play
tlic part. but ho had not stage experi—
cncc. and at first dccllncd the proposal.
but latcr thought better of it, and ap-
peared with the company at ono of its
hit: New York ciigagcments. lils suc-
-css was instantaneous. 'l‘hoatro goers
‘iad novcr licfoi'o soon a cliuructcr likc
this, and simply wont wild ovcr it.
’l'lic papors gavc columns of praise to
it. and McKoc llaiiltiii took from it
tho itlou. on which Ili‘ wroto his play.
"'i‘lio I'niiuck." which had qiiilo a siic—'i
-cssfiil run at tho Ncw York liijoul
I‘licufrc, alid was favorably I‘I‘I'I‘IVI'II:
'Il ovcr tlic country. \l'licii "'l‘lic 'I‘wol
Haters" was rctirotl from tho stalzo iii
:‘cw scuwus ago. Mr. (tray l‘I'lIl'I‘tI with i
't, and did llIll uppoar again publicly,
inlil tho prcsont soasoii. llis lnipcr—l
4tlliililtlll is just as iIIKII an oxaiuplo of:
"chi cliiii‘uctor uppllcll to dramatic have}
is is dour old llcnniaii ’l‘l’iompsoii'si
vliolosoiuo lioiiioliko l'iiclv .losh, iii!
"l‘ho Old llomcstcatl." 'l'lic name of“
this rciiiurkublo rolo Is .lcaii lliiptistci
l.u I“Iilllllllt‘. and Mr. lray will playl
it hero (with God's willl when “’l‘lioi
'l‘wo Sistcrs" come to lloyt‘s ’i‘hoatrc
tonight. I
M
TROLLEY CARS RUNNING. Ii
S.-\R.~\'l‘(’l('li\, N, Y.. Sopit-mbci- :3 , 1
Thu Hudson \‘ullcy Railroad Company"
:uccomlcd today in opci'atliig a grcatcr l
‘llllllIll’l‘ of Its trollt-y cars than III any
itiicr tlnic siiico thc bcuiuiiiiig of III“
motorinou's strlko tlircc wccks nun
l‘lic cars today worc protct-tcil by iiii-i
tonal uuai‘ilsinoii and Ihcrc was an in
'l‘k'iiso iii passongcr Ii'afllc.
ALL KINDS OF SPICES 25 PER
CENT. LESS.
1.4 lb. Piii‘o Cinnamon. pi'it-c lilo; this
iilo. tic.
',i ll), l'cppor, pricc 101‘: this sale.
\‘0
‘4 lb. Allspicc. pi'icc ltic; this solo.
.(y
Ono pat-lingo Scliopp‘s (‘Ot'fli’lllllL 10c
ilzc, tic.
it‘.
i piickago Pillsbury‘s ()aiiiioiil, this
:ilc, Ru.
JOSELOFF.
'2 NORTH MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK.
TELEPHONE, 138-5.
iii lb. (‘lovos prion l0c; this sale. So ‘
l’iit-kiiso Royal ('ocoaiiiit, this sale."
Toilet Goods.
in ordcr to show you that our small profit system Is working suc-
cessfully at all times, comparc otir regular prices on Toilet Goods
with tho prlccs you pay elsewhere. You'll Iliid we sell 25c Staple Soup
and l'owdcrs at 13c, 15c. 17c. and tile.
think it is.
Is such a saving Important? We
Wc scll tons of fine Soap. Powders, etc.. and hope to in-
crcasc a ifcw tons this your. Remember the goods are all genuine, but
sold by others at more money.
CASHMIGRE BOUQUET SOAP ............................ . ..... 19c
WOODBIT‘RY‘S FACIAL SOAP ................................... 196
CUTICURA SOAP ............................................... 190
ROGER & GALLE'I“S SOAP ........................................ 19c
PACKI'IR’S TAR SOAP .......................................... 17C
I’EAII'S llNSClCN'l‘lCD SOAP ..................................... 10c
PICAR'S SCIENTICD SOAP ........................................ ll'lc
('(ll.(iA'l‘I‘l'S \Vlll’l'l‘) (‘Ab'l‘llil‘l .................................. 8c
S\\'ll"’l"S TOILET SOAP, ll (TAKES IN IIOX .................... 121/30
IIR. LYUNS' 'I‘Oil’l‘ll POWDER .................................. lilo
(‘ALI’ll'th'r‘i llI'IN'l‘lNl". ........................................... lllc
lll‘lllli‘ilAM ..................................................... lilo
Sillilli‘li‘llildl‘h‘ l’AS'l‘lC ........................................... I94."
MICNNIGN'S llllliA'l‘lCli 'I‘.\l.l‘.lll\l l'OVVDI‘IIt ...................... li'ic
1 have been in successful operation
.tlirec years. The new line, with tho
‘ loasotl roads will give a through routc
i from Worccstcr to Norwich. No other
. .. ‘iSI-‘s or connections after those near
A Prov dcnco disritch 3‘1 's ltlill ,‘ .
' I‘ ‘) ,\Vorccstor, arc planned or cxpoctcii.
stops arc being taken towards II can .
. . . . 'l‘hc road strikes Connecticut manufac-
.‘(l t o I .' ‘oo 'i lw i 's i (‘oii- l . ‘ ' ‘
I‘ mm " H m I r.i ‘3' n ilili‘lllg towns.
iiccticnt and Massacliusotts, lictwoeiii
‘ Worcostcr and Now London. Tho. movc
for tho uiaiiagcnioiit of lines to the
trust and north of this stato by onc
,‘f'III‘DUV'RIIUn is. ouc Iii MIIII‘II tho Cou-
rmlldatcd railroad has an iiitcrcst as
its lliios count-ct with tho i'l‘IH‘ltlt'llI‘I‘
Sit-cot Railway at llanlclsou.
'l‘lio Masvncliusctts Railway Commis-
sioucrs have hccii asked to approvc a
li'tisc of the Webster and Dudley Strcct
Railway to tho. Woi‘ccstci' and Connor-
iiciit iCthoi'ii Sii‘cct Railwa . Tho
‘ Wobstor and lludloy in (TOKIII‘CIIIIII ’7”) of tho "0“. of “‘9 NIIPIS‘IIII“
with tho \Vorrostor and Webster, row ‘_“““’I“‘1 (‘olonilio September 13. ““‘I
t-i's practically tho wholo district from I ichitcd I)” to be m a precarious “0'“
. the Connecticut and lilassacliiisctts I ”I‘m" omug to ”‘9 danger or he“ sill)-
lioiiiiiliiry northward to Worcester. plug on the ”3917' 0" Syllielnbm‘ 1;,
Thu (‘oiiuocticiil mm ofthc proposed it was announced fi-oin (.oloinbo that
SVHII'III cxtcnds twenty-live mil-n; south ”I“ Nlilisdnlc hm], IMMPW‘] “"d “"l'
of ”w illiissathusctts line. and parts m. lior cominaudcr. (aptnln Madden, and
, . tiiirtcon men were believed to havo
. . .i, i i ): i i so I. '
i it, IN tuitn lutnani a id 1 it til i ”M,“ drowned,
CONSOLIDATED INTERESTS.
in Combine of Massachusetts and Con-
necticut Street Railroads.
,STEAMER NITHSDALE ALL RIGHT.
COLOMBO, Ceylon. September 22—-
'i‘hc roports which reacliod Ilt‘l‘t‘. Sop-
itombor 15th of tlic foundering of the
British steamer Nitlisdnlc, which ran
,asliorc on a roof south of Carth’va is.
‘Iilllil, in tho Indian ocean. September
S, wcro lltltl‘llO. She arrived here this
. morning undcr licr own steam. accom-
pnnlcd by the British criiisor Fox. A
boat containing the first officer and
Seymour’sStore
No smart, iip-to-ilatc porsnu ovcr cats anything but tho beat. Lifc Is short and the way to prolong it is to
out only the vol-y bcst goods obtainable.
it. is an ousy matter to get POOR STUFF, but it takes yours of train-
ng and hard work and cxporiciico to know absolutcly what flue goods are, and to always kccp them in stock. We
Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz. 3
duke it our business to haudlc only tho host, iind we guarantee all goods sold by us to lie of that quality,
OUR WINNERS.
lbs. liosu Milk Crackers, 250; 100 lb. Pure Loaf Lard. Ibo Iii. Elegant
Coffees from 25c to 1ch lb. Fresh Peanut Butter, 20c lb. Try pound box Rich‘s Fruit Cake, 25c. Delicious. Fer-
:ls llama and Boneless llacon.
tincst Condensed Milk on tho market—v
Beautiful Rosy Sweet flutter, 28c and Bill: lb.
3 cans Tricolor Soups, 25c. 'I‘he
Nostlo's Is the brand.
/
0. E. SEYM
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
m"
by a vigorous bombardment all along t
member, We Io'll forrBPOfi' CABH on
tumors the benefit of each extremely i
BUTTERwPINEBT ELGIN CR
Price on. Butter advancing. B
. w.
20 us. cooling“ , aas‘r MO
convene-amt! NATIVEG,
BuLF‘uil Cream Cheese. 2 Ibl., 25o
Walamo Brand sou-oil Mackerel,
can, .
u ask" Acme Soap (fine value)
160
250
Wefiflm Knittedilul High/Prices
OUR, Leading Grocer.
TELEPHONE, 53-2. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“n
he line. and We intend to continue the attack until we capture the city. Flo.
d have no bad debd to loss and that to why we can and do give our one
ow prices.
I
EAMERV BUTTER, PER. Poona, 26c.
uy at ihll price.
CHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 300. EX. 6 SUGAR, 22 1.38., ‘1.
PEGK, 150. FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PEOK, 23o.
' v
Quin-t Jar New Jetty (all flavors) Maud 8. Floor, bug 575: barrel, $4.50
jar. 10o Joan’s Flour, bug 680: barrel, $4.85
Rockweod'o .Amarlcan Chocolate. Pillabury’u acct Flour.
cake. 170 Big. 60c: barrel, $4.76
aqun ounce HAM, ta. 14a.
h it
to Villa I‘I‘IVGd‘tOIllr or. ‘
'. m m Muw,pii“
Shootout}; (a nice not) LE, 11¢. a PERRY a BARNES' BACON.L5..17o.
ace
Norwalk Chronicler