02-5 wauelnen Office.
911-2 “Editorial Room.
—Branch Office. Norwalk.
‘ fifth—Editor’s Residence.
3,
. A consultation was leceutly held at
Augusta, Maine. between President
Follows, of the University of Maine.
waident Chase, of Bates, and I’rof’es
nor Little, of Iiowdoln, regarding the
method to be followed ill selecting the
two students which Maine is entitled
:tohave at the University of Oxford
holding the Cecil Rhodes scholarships,
In an interview President Fellows said
111111 the method for choosing tlle c1111-
_.didates was practically decided upon,
but Will not be made public for ll few
;‘weeks.' He saiti it will be arranged so
"that those chosen can enter the Uni-
versity of Oxford at the beginning of
"the fall term, 1903. There are now
about fifteen applicants for these schol-
.. #{shipa
At Ballygore police court. County
.Galway, Ireland, the other day. a
"witch doctor" was charged with hav-
. ing obtained money by false prctollccs.
The accused was a small farmer 111 the
V. district and the prosecutor another
farmer named Moore, who had been ill.
The accused met Moore and told him
Tithe carried out his instructions he
would be as sound as a rock. As a first
installment he demanded about I2 shil-
" 311158 from Moore to get through the.
preliminaries and when he came to the
real “cure" he said it 11011ld he notes-
sary to have gold, silvcl and copper
coins. The sick 1111111 provided a sov-
ereign, a 2-shllling piece and a [It'IIlI_\'.
The witch doctor illcn stripped him.
; Wound him 11p in a sheet and placed
him in a chair ill which were two l't‘tlv
hot bricks. 'i‘lle patient underwent
terrible agony, but be blue it pllticul-
ly, While the witch doctor went on his
«. knees and uttered‘somc unintelligible
' prayers. After the burning the “doc
tor" put: the coins separately into the
‘ sick man‘s mouth. refusing to allow
'vhim to touch them with his band.
‘ Then he buried the coins and told
Moore he was cured. but warned llilu
against looking for the coins, saying
that if any one dug the place 11p they
, would very likely instead filld a couple
of "dbarkdiels"——insccts credited by
g,_. the ignorant and superstitions with 1111-
power of evil. The police subsequently
dug up the ground where the coins
were supposed to have been buried but
' none were. found there. The prisoner
1.. was held for trial.
FASHIONS.
0! course every woman will have
fl‘dl‘esses" ill her wardrobe us they are
“the fashion, lull for genuine comfort I .
suspect she will tul'll to her tailored I,
suit. .
‘ ‘ Charcoal ls said to be a splendid dis- ‘
. lnfectant for the mouth and throat of
people troubled with catal'rb, and who
has not catarrh?
The Empire long coats are vcly cf
. {active and are certain very fashion
able, but Haltford ladies are l'-1.pp111
'ently too conservative Ill their dress
. Madam them.
onto very original trimmings arc
evolved with a little ingenuity from
the; simple braids. The more pliable
and easily manipulated the braid the.
greater the suecess in carrying out
0119's ideas of curves and figures.
, The Monte Carlo style of coal ls (“-(‘i
,tqinly going to have a large following
this 1111 and winter. It is being copied
In such inexpensive cloths that every
one will be able to wear it however
small the pocketbook may be, and
many will wear it without tt'muldollug
the size or shape of their figures
which is to be deplored
Many people who suffer front sour
110th after eating a breakfast of
Giles and oatmeal (11 simple enough
finding diet) do not realize. that
on. is great danger of the two for-
,‘Qntlnz, and l tlrlnk the trouble is
ly to occur with any oi the other
trail. The safe course is to keep
line from your table altogether.
There In many 11. housekeeper who
omen her meats dry because she has
into the habit of not making gra-
i know of a good many people
would rather have a nice brown
, y with their potato (the kind of
‘ vy‘ that is made from the drippings
the routing pen and which contains
much of the Juice of the meat) than
not and, potato without any gravy
ryprctty paper racks are made by
‘ étln pyrogruphy. 'l‘wo places
”d the some also and ribbon to
111th together with are what in
Only the front board of
ill to be decorated. and the do-
llould be vor simple as the rib-
1? .hlch In llau‘n Iy of some say cob
considerable decoration: It .is
In and out of the per-
011 the twu boards to hold
her and Ill finished In a bow
ppor edge.
:OALI. AND SEE ”ME
about the ‘
"cow 3 SILVER
‘ It'll littered at I pride that
" II “motive.
, mo foamy at
COLLEGE: ENTRANCE BOARD.
Gratliylng Progress Noted in Report
issued by Secretary Flake.
NEW YORK. October Idel'lttlfylng
plogress ls noted by the college exam.
luutlon entrance board In its second
alumni report lust Issued by Secretary
Thomas F. Fisk k.e
The board is composed of the. heads
of most of the loading educational in-
stitutions of the country Its ultimate
aim to to hold examinations in erory
city in the United States. and at the ‘
most important points. abroad. which
shall be accepted for admission to all
colleges and universities. The. forum-
tlou oi the college entrance examina-
tion board represents the largest co-
operative undertaking that has yet cha-
ractorizcd American educational do‘
velopment. and suggests in some. ways
those combinations that have marked
recent progress ill the 111111111I’uoturiug.i
and commercial world. The number
of places at which examinations were
held this year is 130 against 00 last
year. 'l‘llo number of candidates In-
creased from 1173 to 1.302. anti the num-
ber of colleges to which admission
was sought by the candidates cxamlu-
ed Increased front 23 to 35.
The principal points In which the
work of the board represents an ad«
vunce with respect to examinations
that have hitherto been held for 1111'
mission to college arc. according to.
the report: i
l-—-»’l‘he principal of co-opcration be—
Iug colleges.
This principle. which is of the great~
est value. is substituted for the dis- 1
trust alld rivalr1 which has so large '
ly prevailed ill the past. Colleges ate ,
agreeing to regard themselves as al~
lics ill the snuggle fol the ideal No
college can permanently intleltse its
influence and broaden its constituency
bv regarding itself as the enemy of its
fellows and neglecting Its duty to cd
ucation as a whole
‘l—Stllbility ill the subjects ill which
examinations are held. The defini-
tions adopted by the board are not
chosen arbitrarily, but are based upon
rccommcutlutions made after long con-
sideration by representative bodies of
scholars such as the American l’lli-
Ioogical Association. the Amcl'it'uu
historical society. the American Math-
ematical Society and the, Modern Lull-
guugc Association. These definitions
111” not be llltcled ('1t'1y year or two.
If they are altered at all it will be only
by co-opcluti1c action.
.i-—(‘o operation between the 01 on
duly schools on the one band and the
colleges on the other at a point in
which each class of institutions is vi-
tally interested.
4—Iiuif0rmity of academic stand-
al'ds ulleleby the comparative c1l11c~n
lionnl cffitiency of every community
and institution throughout the cuiilo'
country 111111 be 1110asur.ed
:‘1——l".couom1 of time money and of-
fort ill the administration of college
admission requirements.
Over-100 socolltlalv school: prepai-
ed candidates for the examinations
held last June. This list t‘OVt‘l'l-l the
whole country fronl Maine to (‘flilltlF
nia. comprising institutions of a su-
pt-l'ior type.
'I‘wo Important municipalities are
slated to havr1 already voted to makc
the examinations of the board the
basis of graduation fl'onl the public
high schools.
CONFESSED T0 MURDER.
A Mob in Texas Trying to Get Jim
Buchanan From Sheriffs.
N.\t‘ ()tl llt)(‘lllv).. 'i‘c. .. Utl. ii.-
“iii lillt‘llilllllll. a negro, was ill'l‘CSit‘lI
111'111' Iit‘l'l' yesterday and confessed to
tlu-111111'dt'1'ol'll1cllit'kttfumily. Shrr
lli Spl'lltlIt-i :tud several deputies start
.111 over land with their prisoner to Illt‘
penitentiary 111 liusk. .\ mob of scv.
1-1'111 hundred persons intercepted tile
.Ilt‘l iii :11 'lcn.1oa :11. d made. 11 demand
fol possession of the plisout. 'l‘ he
eilt'l' lfi‘ 11 1111 was joined by Sheriff llor-
1 l to give the
and started a courier to the nearest
oviegrupb office with ii message to tho
.v.ovcrnor asking that troops be sent to
protect Buchanan. The
was intercepted by members of
mob.
Late last night the. sheriff hltd pon-
scssion of his prisoner anti announced
that he would not give him 1111. The
on front the unicorn.
WOODEN STEAMER FOUNDERS.
Captain French Picked Up. But Crew
of Ten Men ill Mining.
ASII'I‘AIIULA, 0.. October i-I—M’I‘hc
\loodcn steamer C. II. lmckwmli foun~
dcrcd in 11. storm about fifteen miles
off this pol't last night. The captain
11nd crow succeeded ill launching two
boats Just before the steamer went
down, Ono of the bouts containing the
captain was picked 11p near the harbor
this morning. The other host has not
yet been heard from. Tags and life
HIIVOI‘B are searching for the missing
boat, which contained ten members of
the crew. The Lockwood was a
lleightcr owned by tile t'illchrlsts. of
Cleveland. She was 285 foot long and
commanded by Captain Cassius
Fliellch. The vessel was bound for 1311f-
Iu o.
WANT THE WAR TO CEABE.
Diplomatic Corps in Haytl To Take
Action at Once.
I’Oltl AU PRINCE, Iiayti, October
llwActlug from the initiative of Unit-
ed States Minister Powell. tho diplo
mutlc corps here has proposed a cell.
nation of hostilities In order to arrange
the preliminaries of peace between the
ltevolutlonlsts and the forces of the
provisional government.
The action of the representatives of
the powers is generally appreciated as
the couple are desirous of having the
civil war brought to amend. Bt. Foil:
Colin provision minister of the intern
tor who recently called the population
of Port An Prince to arms and left
this city with a force of troops to at-
tack Montroull wife“ the government
troops sustained a more defeat natur-
day. has returned here without engag-
Ing the Revolutionlctli,
CHIMNEY DLOWN DOWN.
MlbDbId’i‘O‘WN Conn. Oct. “Millie
slittydoot chimney of Album Brothers
Sou norms 1111111
I: 91111 down intercity 111111111.b 11111111111:
11mm til
.ltl's of San Augustine 1",ount) Itlltlsvv
negro over to the mob .
Norwalk will hold
"l‘own Court ltoolll. on Wall street, ill
messenger V
the .
ucgro will probably be burned If talc"
BURBTING BOMB KILLED 130v.
Three Others injured During a St. Se-
bastian Celebration. '
NEW YORK. October 14~By the
bursting of a bomb. 3. boy named Ml-
chaol Pasllo was Instantly killed last;
night and three persons were serioum
ly Injured. The accident grew out of
the celebration of the feast of St. Se-
bastian. which took place In the [till-
lnn colony in the Bronx. -
The explosion occurred just after the
disballdlng of a parade, ill which 2,000
persons participated. .
TOLLAND PROBATE DISTRICT.
SOUTH WILLINOTON, October 111
-At the Republican convention for
the 'l‘olluud Probate District, Includ-
iugullc towns of 'l‘ollaud and Williugx
loll, William ll. Ih'atzkott was nominat-
ed unanimously for judge of probate.
Norton
llmlsslll iii tlltllls
Notice is hereby given that the. sc-
lctvtmcu and town clerk of the town of
a session ill the
the city of Norwalk. on Friday. the
ilth day of October. 11111., fl'om 11
o‘clock a. 111. until 8 o'clock p. 111.. for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
may“
Klllll One and Injures Five Other
Mourners at a Funeral.
BEAUMONT Tex. Oct 14. ~nght~
nlng tore through the roof of a negro
church in Wall street yesterday, while
a funeral was in progress and killed
one 1111111 and injured five others.
steeple was completuh
and in the panic that ensued tho
mourners. who were at the blur of the
dead man, deserted the corpse.
.. .I
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEMEJ, OCI'O—
BER 1, 1902:
H-..
RESOURCES.
Loans. $ 642,624.69
City and School District
Notes. 48.050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock. 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House. 32225.77
Cash and Due frOm Banks, 67,913.00
$1,333,004.03
LIABILITIES.
Deposits (4872 Accounts), 01.233.190.57
lions of electors, and admitting to the .
elector‘s until those who shall be found ‘
qualified. and, by pllbllc adjournment. 1
will be ill session for the same pur-‘
poses. of the police rooms. on l'illYliilIlli 1
strcci South Not-walk Monday (it to i
bcl ‘Jtltll from 111 ociotk u. 111 until.r i
o‘ t Ioc k 11. 111.: and \\'cdul'sday, til min r
23d. frolll 2 o'clock until H ti't'lut'liv
p. 111.; and unless all cult-red
otl the first list 11:1 "to be math-['5
ullosc lights shall appear to have mil-1‘
lured. sllull l1.'11c Ill-111 admitted 01 1'11 ‘
jt‘t led said sclcttlucn and town 1' lol'k ‘
will hold 11 so «11111 ill said 'l"ol1l1 ( olll'l
10111111111 Wall silet l. flu said pur'polus ‘
on Friday, t)clobel".’.itll. llillL‘. fl'olu 93
o'clock :1. 111. until it o‘clock p. 111. and f
not afterwards except that if it up-{
pczar that the l'lghts of .1111' person (111‘
the 111st list llllllfl‘ lllc fillc of
11:111I1-"
to I11
111” muturo after said i‘I‘liiiI)’,
Ut'tobcl' B'Iill. then and ill tilllt.
ruse Haiti H’it‘t'lllll'll and town (‘It‘l‘k
will be ill ucsslou 111 said town clerk's
()lilt‘l‘ on Monday. Novctl‘lbcr lid. i902
from 11 o'clock a. 111 until it o‘clock p
111., and not afterwards. for the pill
poso of admitting such persons.
Dated at Vol11ulk,tllt' Lith (lilI ofi
Ulltibt'l IIIDL‘.
JAMES A. lili(l\\'.\',
SAMI‘ICL LYNl'ii-l.
WILLIAM ll. RICICD,
111113.
1
1
Selectmen of lIIt‘ Town of Norwalk. 1
Ill'IliliICll'l‘ It. Slill’l‘ll.
Town Clerk.
Business Muscle.
l'llli Illt.
'llie strong man In business Is the
loan with a business education. Some
people get it by hard experience.
Others save many of tile disappoint.-
ments nntl reverses of life by start-
ing with II. commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
t
a
BROWN BUSINEBs COLLEGE
In Book-keeping. Stenogruphy. 'I‘olcg-
rnplly nud liuglluh
will enable you to succeed. as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing con-
ditions. if you are thinking of eutorv
lug our evening school do It
DURING OCTOBER.
as the school In filling so rapidly that
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
Learn to Dance Wall.
MR. W. GILBERT NEWELL
respectfully announces the re- opening
of his School at Arion Hall. south Nor-
walk on Wednesday. Ocidber 15111.
1902. Class for Ladies anti Gentlemen
will receive the first lesson on Wed-
ncsday Evening. Oct. 10111. at 8 o'clock.
A thorough course of Instruction-duo
Waltz the specialty New dances to
be introduced during the school term:
Coronation Gavoite. Wall's Majestic.
tenor Caprice College Quadrlllo.A11to
Waltz. Harvard Glide and Dip.
Respectfully,
W. GILBERT NEWELL.
Member of the American Society of
Professors of Dancing. New York.
ISUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
In the new hunter lately demonstrated
In The Norwulkl. It requires
KEROSENE 011.
to produce the but. WI will not no
Into any climbing to advance the price
and will offer to the public In 10 gill.
lon late or more, at
£110 [-2 m A OALLON.
- ts OALLONO. 1181:.
Jamar! ,
liltllllllliSltlt‘tI fullbfull1
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
LIFE IS UNCERTAIN.
iluvc you made 11 will?
If you desire to have your
and ccouolui
('stliil'
tally nlllltc
TheSouthNorwalkl
Trust Company
1"11111 l‘.xct- ulor :lud tilt-1 will entry (1111
111111'y prolisiou of your will. in accord
nuco with your wishes,
soup AND successrUL
illTY NA’ililiIAi BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. 5100. 000. 00
Surplus. 3100. 000. 00
' Other Profits. $40,700. 00
1.10!“ II. FERRIS. President.
EJACCB M. lAYTQN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
I John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
Henry Seymour
Christian Swan:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
.r
Accounts Soliolfad.
Combined 1th
Registration and Identification.
$1,000 in case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
$5.00 per week for loss of time for
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN.
Telephone Call, 107—4.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,
MR. GEO. CL‘ARK
in
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE COMEDY
OF THE PERIOD
Entitled
THE DOCTOR
PRICES 25. 50. 750, $1.00.
H’o‘y'r' s 'r H EA'TR E.
,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15
W. Iii. NANKEVlLbE'S
Splendid Production of the Idyllic pus-
wral Drama,
HUMAN HEARTS
A Pathetic Picture of Ilurul Life Ill
Arkansas.
Superbly Presented by a Competent
Ono
MAGNIFICENT SCHNERY,
INTRIOA’I‘E STAGE EFFECTS.
P111058: 251:, 50c. and 751:.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18.
Matinee and Night.
The Great Big Musical Gnycty. No-
thing bill. laughs.
O’PER 8
Peck and Ills llitler I11- Law
by Edgar Se den.
THE MUSICAL COM DY SUCCESS
OF THE SEASON.
The big fun crowd. headed by Moll-
roe. Mack and Lawrence. Vinnie Han.
11111111. Georgie Franslois. Al. Friend.
Tom Tempest and a Glittering Galaxy
of Gorgeous Olrlll.
Flortytwo People. Light, Muxhter
and ILovollntalnl.
Scenery.
Twenty, Fruit. ”00100:“ Numbers.
H
““3.” 1. ‘
1.113117111111111 ”aromas. A coolant;
The .
demolished
Surplus. 60,000.00
Other Profits. 39,813.46
$1.333.004.03 .
ALDEN SOLMAN8_ President
.ltlllN ll. li‘lCltlilS. Vice-prcsltlollt‘
GEORGE lt‘, lllCARSl'}, Treasurer
‘Accidcntll‘lsurance
Two cartoon: of
One hundred Costumed.
lomers.
Ladies‘ Black alul lustor All
Wool (Touts, loose and fitted back
ill the popular lengths. made of
imported Moutagnac. also fine Ker-
! Hey. The best $12.50 coat we could
buy
FALL SALE. $10.00.
Black and Castor All
Satin Lined 22 inch Coats,
! Llltllcs'
Wool
specially adapted for people who
look fol' the practical garment.
regular price, $8.50
FALL SALE. $5.75.
Ladies“ and 'iilisscs' Fall Weight
.llll'kcts. colors black and t'llstol'.
were priced $5.00 and $0.00. liix-
celleut stylish garments
FALL SALE. $3.75
Ludics' and Misst's' Monte (‘arlo
(‘11:11s. Illillil‘ with and without
plculcrl but-ft exceedingly popular.
1 all 1111111 Itl'l‘Ht'yH, a glt'llt leader at
1 $111,110,,
| FALL SALE. $8.50.
Young Ladlos‘ liox Fouls. blue.
red and casinl'. \‘t-ry llobby
stylus, all wool kcl'scys. A good
toll dollar garment.
FALL SALE $7.50.
211 Illt‘il IlollbIc-brcastud All
Wool Fine Mellon (‘ollt. iollgtb anti
slylo especially adapted for older-
ly IlIiIIt‘S. All sizes. from iii! to
iii. illtlulliug llll the odd sizes. 35,
117.351 ll. 1:1. 11.. A noteworthy
garment. big value at $111.50
FALL SALE. $10.00.
Obese. 3a“ Saws Dans
Are exceptionally BUSY DA YS AT THE BOSTON STORE.
people of Connecticut THE BEST kinds of merchandise THIS COUNTRY PRO—
DUCES. We keep goods mo'blng rapidly by our small profit system.
are selling are all new: no old odd stock.
Ladics' Raincoats or ltaglaus
lrainproof) full back or semi-fit-
ting buck, regular price $10.00
FALL SALE, $12.50.
Ladies' Oxford Dress Skirts.
neat trimmed. regular price $4.50
FALL SALE, $2.50.
Ladies‘ All Wool Serge Skirts.
narrow bands of silk trimmed.
regular price $5.00
FALL SALE. $3.50.
Ladies' Tailored Salts, of all
wool ulntorial. black and colors,
all desirabil- styles. regular prices,
$8.50, $10,110 and $12.50
FALL SALE. $5.00.
A great bargain. if you want a
suit you cannot afford to miss it.
Ladics' Tailored Suits, black and
colors. All the host and most pop-
lllul' stylus, l'cgulur prices $15,110
and $18.50
FALL SALE, $9.50.
Ladies‘ all Woot Ribbed lindcr
Skirts. dark colors. with striped
border and slltll stitch edge. reg-
ular value $1.25.
FALL SALE, 951:.
Ladies' llcavv Willie Domet
Flannel Night Robes, tucked yoke
good ftlll garments. worth $1 20.
FALL SALE. 98c.
(Illlldl'cn's ’I‘aul—o-Sliantcrs. all
wool. just. the hat for school wear.
regular price 50c
FALL SALE, 42c.
The best is what the demand for our cas-
We canna’t and WILL NOT TOLERA TE POOR GOODS AT ANY
PRICE. Look at our Ready-to— Wear attractions during this Fall Sale.
Cutler; and Misses‘ '53“ and \D'mtcv Coats, Sockets. etc.
We are giving the
The goods we
Real Camels Hair Tam-o-Shan-
tors, red, navy, white and grey,
regular price 1180
FALL SALE. 75c.
Ladles‘ All Wool Flannel Waist,
lined throughout, colors. red, navy.
grey. light blue, castor and black.
the best $1.25 waist on. the market
FALL SALE. $1.00
' Ladlcs‘ Fine French Flannel
Waists, a few good styles since
last year, mostly cton back. were
$1.08
FALL SALE. $1.00
All Wool, Heavy Twilled Flan-
nel Wuists, all new this season.
red. gray. navy. green, cadet.
cream color. light blue alld black.
excellent duality
FALL SALE $1.40.
Ladics‘ Heavy Outing Flannel
Waists in plain colors; also
Fleet-ed Blur-k Polka Dot Whists.
sizes 32 to «M, a splendid 50c
waist'
FALL SALE, 39c.
Ladies' Heavy Flecccd
Wrappers. all new this
regular value $1.25
FALLI SALE, 95c.
Children's Ribbed Sleeping (lar-
nlcllts with foot. sizes 2 to is years
FALL SALE. 21c.
Ladles' Flanneletle Night
Robes. good full size, an Excellent
75c Gown
FALL SALE, 63c.
Lined
season.
’ CHURCH CONGRESS SESSION.“ '
'Publlc Choral Service Held in Cathe~
i dral of All Saints, Albany. N. Y.
ALIIANY. N. Y.. ()ctobcr lilw'l‘lle
tlwentyilrst meeting of the (‘hurcb
t‘ ollgrt-ss of lllt‘ United States opened
iloday with public choral services 111
like (‘alllcdral of All Saints. 'l‘llc al~
. it"lltlflilt‘t‘ was not as large as had hot-ll
‘yillllil‘lpiilf'll. but many delegates are
‘ vxpoc tell on the afternoon trains The
uidl'ess at the 11101111111; \Pl v1cc 11 as de-
'liv'cletl by Rig Ill Rev. Ff‘f‘dt‘lifii Rur-
.ci'ss bishop of Long Island. This was
iailt‘ latter's first public function since
his collsccrllliml to succeed tile Iilll‘
Illshop Littlciollu.
111 place of all afternoon session
there was an organ recital at tho
(‘atllcdral of All Saints by Perry .I.
jSlarucs. of Brighton Eng. to which
'.1ll the visiting delegates were invited.
The busiucss session of ”11' congress
will begin tonight Right Ill-1'. Wil-
liam (“rcswcll Iloano bishop of Albany.
.11“ d1li1'c1 :111 addlcss of 111- home A
Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz.
Coffees from 250 to 38c lb.
No smart, up-toidate person ever eats anything but the best.
out only the very best goods obtainable.
discussion will ”It‘ll take place 011 the
"t‘llul't l1 alld the Drama."
Follllnl atldlcsses will be (lclivtl'cd
by 111' .ilculv Lubck. rector of Zion
and t Timothy. New York. and Rev.
Floyd 11'. 'l‘omklus, rector of 11on
Trinity. Philadelphia, and discussion
of the question will follow.
HUDSON VALLEY STRIKE QUIET.I
SANDY HILL, N. Y._ Oct. li.—-”l‘he
Hudson Valley strike is quiet today
though the troops are still on duty.
They are prepared for a long stay. A
Rochester Union has offered financial“
aid to the strikers, A prominent la-
bor leader from Albany addressed the
strikers and said funds would be sent
to liltlll 11 I101} the coal strlkew was set
tied.
A PASTOR CALLED.
)Illlllldil‘t‘n'i'N. 001111.. Oct. l-i—Ti’le
'tuniiy for joining the union.
PRESSMEN’S STRIKE ENDED.
NEW YORK. October li—~A sntlln.
ment was reached, early today, of the
strike of the Union Pressman and
Press Feeders employed ill the big JOII
printing houses of tilts city. It it 1111-
dcrstood the demand of the strikers.
who numbered nearly 2.000 were grant-
,cd. Ill regard to an increase of wages.
but tllut non-union ulcn now at work
will be retained and given an oppor-
;
TURKEY GETTING TROOPS READY
CONSTANTINOI’LE. October 14—
T1111 Salouit-a-Monastir railroad has
been ordered to hold cars ill readiness
for the transportation of troops and
military stores. A detachment of 2.-
'350 soldiers lcl't Salonica Sunday for
‘Dedeagatcll. a seaport of European
Turkey. A Bulgarian band has been
dispersed near Florllla. 17 miles fl'onl
liuptlst (‘llul'ch has extended 11 call to Monastir.
Rev. II. I“. Rowlt'y. of Pennsylvania, to .
Slitti‘l'li Itcv. R.1_\luolld Muplcsdcn. 3
111111 1111111111) ,l‘csigncd.
it Is an easy matter to get POOR
100 lb.
Pure Lent Lard.
Enough is as good as a feast. but
» most of us want a surplus.
Seymour SStore
Life is short and the way to prolong It is to
STUFF, but it takes years of train-
ing and hard work and experience to know absolutely what fine goods are, and to always keep them in stock. We
make It otlr business to handle only the best. and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
OUR WINNERS.
3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers. 21c;
Fresh Peanut Butter. 20c lb. Try pound box ltich‘e Fruit Cake, 25c.
ris Ilams and Boneless Bacon. Beautiful Rosy Sweet Butter. 28c and title lb.
finest Condensed Milk on the market~ Nestlo‘s In the brand.
15c lb. Elegant
Delicious. For-
3 cans Tricolor Soups, 250. The
I
1...“. i
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE. 58-2.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
20 Retail Stores.
20 Retall Store
GROCERIES
Maud S. Flour per Bag 57c
rinest Eigin Creamery Butter per lb
25c
per Barrel $4.50
Jones Flour par Bag 581:
Pillburv's Best XXXX Flour per Bal’ 60¢
per Barrel $4.65
per Barrel $4.75
It) pounds Kit Fine Mackerel 11118110.
T rv one. they are 0. K.
Hams per lb l5c
Shoulder per lb 101:
2 lb Best Leaf Lard 25:
5 lbs Best Mocha and Java Coffee (301: Quality)
101 51.110 '
Norwalk Chronicler