far
on; 11:10 this.
up We ‘0“
am.
,sr’stsattoss ,
had arrived when action Is
its scours the decision of the
. "IdVIce of Judge Stoddard,
. retained by the executive
[to conduct the case. steps
ilken to organise the new
rig to the bill establishing
ch was vetoed by the gov.
» olive committee laid the
' , the best effect will be so-
all action in the town clec.
nation and election of a
chat—tend will recommend
no at the meeting of the
nutrition to be held at Grand
NI. Lane's Block, South Main
(fight. .‘st 8 ocloclr. if this
deemed by the general com—
the necessary action will be
to: ptaclug In nomination such
Mot, to be composed of our
M as fairly as posst-.
”hi luterésts, and to se-
perstion of all parties in
. organisation of the new
Camus it is believed the usual
"be nominated, as that elec-
mobearing on the new town
”fiber of the general oom-
be present tonight. as
at action theii taken will do-
future proceedings to estab-
Town of South Norwalli.
pt in mind by all our
, ., general and as
been have proceeded as
the City Council and
the city meeting, and have
‘ performed their duties At
they were successful, ex-
governor, whose action
tile. to say the least and
he accounted for only on
"dhdt private ' Influence.
Iic evidence and action,
, ,him. After the‘fnlles‘t
. b anchosof the Leg-
'of which the Cover-
— resolution incorporat-
so phat the best legal talent
Wanda-u with no. delay may
I aw the suspicion that
‘ as notttho result of. the dos
= that the delay was for the
of bringing to bear Influence
tho sustaining of the veto. .
_ or evidence of the elective
those having the new town
in charge at Hartford it should
. . . that the effort to force
tie ion failed most completely
ty cause for the present eon—
he vato of the governor, and
with we believe ought never to
‘ hits“ and nevei‘ WIN W5
made had not the causes which
:it been of a character not
we
a ropes-toi- of The South
‘imlsoaoiinf him at the
‘ _ croport was court; and.
, ’ use
equivocal position. and his disposition
prevailed. and by an ‘
to hold to boon Illegal 'ac- _
‘ ‘ Gimme ‘
. pertinentlng. will discover how it is
.r . Nd be was
‘ by The Hour. and
mistreated by The Sentinel. The ra-
porter d The Hour says The Sentinel
to censure those favoring division. Af-
er boyish , in ltts‘d him fin fav
”fay? ill with rich-2:
"it” (I Incoust out.” "he new
division he should have co-oporated
with the committee of which he wasp
member. This haMid dill doiihiihufll
the ”New his new with
the governor against the measure to
which he had committed himself. He
, has been severe in his statements. and
» “ 4',” W as though he considered him-
self immune from criticism. lie ought
immunity this'tiaia that he cannot
expect to have his actions pass, or his
statements intentional! without con-
sideration or comment. The Mayor ta
hastyiin'utte'rsnce. as was showni‘io
later than last night, when be cast re-
dbctious upon iii. Blanchard, by lootin-
lnghlm of presenting opinions tuthe
prepared by another, and signed by
him. it may not be understood by
him. but it Is a fact..uevertholess, that
tharer much, of individual; manhood
and personal ability possessed by gent
tlcmon who may not‘have opinions that
accord with those held by himself.
, Henry Dexter, father of 0. P. Dexter
themillionaire, who was murdered in
the Adlroudncits, has offered I large
3 reward. ninth hotshot. earths ap-
prehension and conviction of the mur-
deror,‘ “ says the Stamford Advocate.
The old man was the founder of the
American News Company.,and is a
member of the Chamber 'of Commerce
and of the Discount of Natural History,
The son owned it video In Nor-walk,
but about most of his time tor several
years at Dexter Lake, in the heart of
the Adirondacks. where he had an or
pensive house and about 6,000 acres
of lastly The history of the extension
of his estate there Is a history of
litigation with lumbermen, huntameu
and others which was pursued with ex-
traordlnary persistence and bitterness.
The circumstances attending the mur-
der make it morally certain that It
grew outiof some of Dexter's numer-
. ma legal lights.
rastmma romeo.
(Deborah in Hartford Contact l)
Scarfs in Persian effects are used to
grip. the crowns of the early fall felt
All
This bead work is nothing newt
was shown a chain yesterday which Is
more than one hundred yeais old, and
both design and beads Surpass anything
It is possible to get now.
A fast has sprung up (like a much.
10qu in the night) f0i stick plus with
a huge ball for a head. They are
made In imitation gold, silver. pearl;
, etc Unlike many more expensive pins
With Intricate figures one has no dit-
ilcuity In Ming out the deer!!! "
The forgotamvnot is one of the dalm-
ty dcslgna which to generally pleasing
to those who make bead chains. Four
blue beads with a single yellow one In
the center and two green ones for the
stem malts a very natural looking blue.
no. The dint blossom is placed near-
one edge. the nest In the «star.- and
the third near the opposite edge. They
rue more effective if not piacedmo
near together. ,
i havent seen any y Yet wearing
a Woven bead chain}! til at p
and yet after one sees this a the
othm~thme made without lt~look
unfinished, This edge In made by plac-
ing a bead on the edge of say crery
fourth row at right angles to the chain.
String your Mada, press them up h0-
tween the warp threads and before
iii
string the single head which is to be
used for the "pleat" Then uses the
needle across as usual. A little as-
CHE.
is in season. Casserolss~th
serve soups and entrees In the sonar
restaurants-ere beinguaad by tit
September hostess as part of her. on.
3mm . A number of the
public that were not his own. but were
i
EduardVoh chum cum I).
Louis htaudrich ........ “derision
Juriasliolhoif........ 3..
.Dustin Doyle mu. .. .Pbiilf
Alexander luhdrloh .. Bohr. urchin
Paul mariachi .. Keel am
{flan Dias W Weber
“a CUOOCI'VODIIII ow”
Frances Little
WSW" cehasvr-ur rose ‘0’“ ”M
Sans Robert Gabon
Lamis off Whiter
PIMN..............ROM ”
Ramos Staudrick .. Grace Van her
Vuigalcrdics .-. ........ Jane E.
W a a r s s s . a omue
tte Popped Eleanor Law uoe
Chester Daybeds and his stock com-
pany opened a week’s engags'iheat at
lion's Theatre last night. presenting
Mr. DeVoude's drama entitled “The
Great nuaoian Plain," with the cast
above, As usual, the house was crowd-
ed, and people had to be turned away.
cuss-assess...
Mr. DeVonde Is so well known here. a
and his return season after season is
such a popular event. that any lengthy ;
statement or commendation would be
superfluous There Is a distinction and .
Individuality about Mr. .Da‘Voude‘s prov,
dilutions peculiar to himself. as be Is .
not only the loading performer of his
Ofganlaation. but In the author of the , .
ay given asweliasthesrtlstwboS-
I
designs and paints the scum an
provides the accessories so that as a L
whole, In the fullest sense It is a Do- 7
Vond a production. And he has the
happy faculty of being able to give
the public the plays that it likes. and
which it seems to enioy more with each
returning visit. "The Great Russian
Plain" is produced for the tint time
this season and it Is unique in con-
struction combining moat happily
strong dramatic lines and situations.
with the most delightful comedy, and
in which Is afforded full scope for the
best acting along all lines. The en-
thusiastlo applause last night testlned
most eloquently of the public' a appre-
elation.
it will be seen by the cast that the
company. In the main, is the same as
last season. and is of general excel-
lence throughout and provides a strongb
support In all parts. The only spec.
Ialty last night was by Phil Mayor
who was very amusing to his mono-
logue. songs and dances
For tonight "Doomed." another new
play, ls billed. There ‘will be
but two matinees. tomorrow and Bab
nrday afternoon, Wednesday's mati
nee will be “Tho'Fatal Kiss." at which
souvenirs will be given to each lady
attending
THE MINISTERS DAUGHTERS. ‘
The new comedy drama, ”The Min-
iatcr'a Daughters." will be presented at ‘
Hoyt'e Theatre, ‘ Monday night. A
well balanced company with appropri~
ate scenery and mechanical effects so
a good way toward matting a play a
success, but the play itself must have
some sterling qualities In order to
reach and maintain a standard that
will merit and receive popular recount-
lion from the theatre going public.
"The Minister's Daughters“ is said to
possess all the above, as among its
various scenes it portrays life in the .
quiet, home loving country. the bubbl-
ing gaiety of a concert hall, the ex-
ritomont and whirl of speculation or
the gambling in a pool room, and the
operationsof water craft In New York
Harbor around a monstrous oil rcfln~
cry in actual working. All who have
seen “The Minister’s Daughters" have
voted it a success.
JILTED ON THREE OCCASIONS.
m
Woman Tried Suicide Each Time. and
Was Finally Successful.
NEW YORK. September ll—Jilted-
on three occasions by men who had
promised to marry her, and having. af-
ter each of the ilrst two times, unsuo
cesefully tried to commit suicide, Mary
Evakory, a Russian servant twonty- f
four years old made a third and dual
attempt to and her life today, and was
found dead with a gas tube In her
mouth at the house where she was one
played.
Two years ago the woman came here
from Russia to marry a man whom she ,
had known In her native land She
found him married with a family of
two children. and she attempted sul-0
ride She then mid 8209 to a "Subst-
chen " or Hebrow matrimonial broker.
to arrange a marriage but the intend-
"it bridegroom withdrew and the worn. "
on again took poison. Her life was save
ed. however. and when she had saved
up another $800 from her wages. she
again resorted to the “Schatchen. " who "
secured a man who promised to marry ‘
her. The encasement was announced _,
last wool! and the event celebrated ~
putting the needle through the row with
tbs party. Later the woman loam
edthatthamaushewasgolngtom,
ry had a wife and three children in
Russia
7 The f‘New York Tribune" has a n... ; ‘ Dru
castles for the home decorator which =
e rough
cottscasserotea, in which they
' -—i lines dat, bean i in.
rcsaptacluareusedatatiiue.‘
, I’SAIN”
thighs? c“. A amt this i
A menu's
nerve ionic. cured him entirely. 65::
Kennedy says:
" [for years i suffered with nervous headaches
till it seamed at n my head would barns. Usually
It would ill r about evening on]
again in t e mornln with blinding resound
then It ”would last set mashing was lumping
mus?! TIEW t ray-lei failed when...“
‘ ans
m1 t 0:39”? the most with I0
la "suit
on the niarhat with no
slimy i decided to re Dr. Greene‘s horrors
broughtme not and re rash sl -—-=mo-
thin that i had been a stranger to
a. I continued to improve and its Is-
scenes until a'gtoit‘omd at“: we moo
can: re- r r
"myrcsul its were truly marvelous. If I
had not taken!» room's NervuraI i would
justice to mfi‘ifilflzfiinméy'fldm who?!”
and lat my ouroba
Dr. Greene’s advice is free. erla
or call In pagan at lot Fifth Avenue.
New Yer-ital
HOYT' S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing Monday Sept 21.
Matlncea Wednesday and Saturday.
Chester Derou'd‘e
Slocli‘ Co.
directiop 0min pm
in a. repertoire 3‘Iof. iiucocssful .plays
Monday night Mr. Dct’ondo will pro
dune his latest success. THE GREAT
RUSSIAN PLAIN
Tuesday night—-.~DOOMED
Wednesday matinee-THE FATAL
KISS.
Wednesday night—~1‘EN TON DOOR.
Thursday night—~THE OLD WILLOW
FARM
Prices, Ids. 20c and 30c; institutes
Mo and 3°C. «t .: ,_
.. ”awn“, . ...... .._.._. M. w...-w-.......ww~‘_w
HOYT‘ S THEATRE
May.
The . , .
Ministers Daughters.
—-A GRAND PRODUCTION—
——BIG CAST—-
't‘ s entry of the strange advdnnirep
wo delinlry Girls is New York
The most superb production ever
offered in South Norwalii at popular
prices.
A play every wife, mother and daugh-
ter should see.
' THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.
Prices 25, 80, 25 cents. ‘ ,
“uni.
MA. no In... 6676 3
album or CN
BE ['1' RENEE
"Tint“ on the Sixth do! 01' N”. ”08%
Efi’wh; ‘.:
TEE BANKS LAW PUBLIC
of New York N3“?
iii'diis Oih ca thoti
to say dat so had sooth”:
-Pi, D
W‘i
it pd lnrthe uperl‘or Court of Cl
If‘sNetr'Ymiir * By Samuel“ ugh
use 0. Spencer, Reporters/oldie“
coda. to wit:
ports of Cases armed-and
Court. New York Superior
it! do“!
i
otvt
ions name new museum co.
NEW YCBK. 1908. .
‘ “ 0 It's
1 if.“ But It’s
. The tam we do pay my boys,
, out It's
One Night only. Monday democrat. f
mover Brothers piesent their Great .
GRESSJowit. ‘
ED .
Editor Evening not: With an
anoint: to Rudyard Klaus: I and W
I poem which you, will and in
, To the factory hhu‘ds slid teamateri
who but through this street. and to
the business man in general of your
city this pseudo poem needs no explan-
A RESIDENzlim OF STUART AVE.
" i went up to the town hall anl to them 5
l d d say. .
"The people want their street used. an'
they want it right away"
The man behind the chairs they laugh
ed an' giggled it to die.
1 outs Into the street again. an' to my?
self. sea I:
Stuart this, an‘ Stuart, that. an‘
“Stuart go swan"
"Thank you Mister Stuart,”
when the taxes we do pay. l
he
taxes we do pay
“Thank you. Mister Stuart "
when the taxed we do pay:
‘ We aren't no great big kickers, nor
we aren't too blscltgnarda, too, ,
But common man in trouble most re~
markable like you;
An' if sometimes our conduct Isn't all
your fancy paints,
Why, common man In mud holes, don't
‘ grow Into plaster saints.
While it's Stuart this an' Stuart that
‘ an' “Stuart wait awhile!"
But It's “Special coach for Stuart, "
when the votes begin to pile,
When the votes begin to pile. my boys,
when the votes begin to pile.
But It's "Special coach for Stuart."
when the votes begin to pile
D mahln' mock 0' rubber boots that
keep our feet from slime
Is cheaper than them rubber boots. an'
they’re one. thirty-nine;
An' hustlin’, tired workmen and the
lunch-box with their men.
is five times better business than a-
wallitn' In full dress.
Then It's Stuart this, an‘ Stuart that.
an' "Stuart, call again:”
But It's “How are you re potatoes."
when the crops are coming In.
When the crops are coming in. my
boys, when the crops are coming in
An‘ it’s "How are yours potatoes,”
‘ when the crops are coming In
You talk of better roads for us cross-
walka, an' curbs, an’ such
We have rested on you' re promises
but they don’t amount to much
A .- Don't fall: about our back- -yard dirt,
but prove. It to our face.
That the Avenue of Stuart Is not the
, Town’s disgrace.
An' it's Stuart this. an' Sinai-l that. an'
"You‘ ll have to wait your turn: "
{lot It‘s ”Saviour of the Township,"
when a barn begins to burn:
An’ ii‘ a Stuart this, an Stuart that, an'
anything you please;
Au' Stuart fin’t a blomln' loch—you
. bet that Solar tsaca
LA I WEEK l‘NfiYSTER BAY.
cits an BAY. Sept. 22—Taking ad-
vantage of‘ the line autumn weather.
President and hire. Roosevelt. this
morning went for a long horseback
rid‘o W tho south side of the is»
land - ye were ntfrom Susa-
monolith for several hoitrs. No visit.
o’rs were received by the President to-
day and the expectation now is that
few will be received during the rennin-
der of the last week of the president’s
sojourn here. All business possible is
being postponed until the President
l<§v’t‘
The latest thing out is th
Company, of New York—A Flue
ovens. and for fine flavor and
CRACKERS‘.
Ydusvarrttotrythccom FE
1%“? under shatnrands of a
‘ i i VI ‘ I T T
incest the title otwhichnihtn‘atol- “ ‘,“ ‘ . ‘
Therl twhcroofitnlnlmluwb
8” mtbelawaof
shall have arrived at the W its House
thlooa
askino $6 00 for.
or here while then
stead of $6.00.
trial and Green at
$6. 50.
0t $1. 50
J! .26
75c. regular price 3!. 00.
at 45c.
Silk Petticoats at Greatly
Reduced Prim
We are showing a Black silk taffeta
t that uou’ll find most Stores
Colored Siikll’etticoals—Blue Card
Women’s Mercerized Petticoats—fin
black—accordion platted. ruffle. full
widths. at 78c instead of $1. 00
Merccrized Petticoats. with ruffles.
full sizes. well made. at $1. 00 iiiSIcad
Umbrellas.
Ladies' 26 inch umbrellas. piece dued faffetfa. full
paragon fi-ame, full line of handles, $1.00, regular-“price
Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas. memorized twill.» fine
qualify—Paragon frame. handsome fancy handles. at
Ladies' 26 inch umbrellas, good twill, fast black,
2 .r/w‘
llitgftig'i‘i
$8. 00 instead of .'
Will be Good on all Western Roads
and Ari one can Use It.
CHICAGO pt. 22 —--it has been de-
cidcd at a meeting of passenger I .it
do officials that the new ii. 000 mile In.
tcrchangeable mileage book will golnto
effect November 1. The new book will
be good on all trains and no question
will be raised as to whether the per.
hon presenting it is the purchaser or
not.
following lines had entered the new
their trains: Chicago & Alton, Chl-
cago & Northwestern. Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy, Burlington Hues In
Missouri Chicago Great Western, Chl-
cage Milwaukee A: St. Paul, Chicago,
of the Great Northern part of the
Kansas City. and Wisconsin Central
Olllclals of the roads represented in
the new mileage bureau any that all
Western lines. with the possible ex-
ception of the Rock island. will join
the bureau as soon as It Is in operation.
efine
a put upon the market
r Bra
qua iity. places them ahead of anything yet in
WINTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE.
It was announced officially that the
bureau and would accept the hook on‘
St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha, part
Northern Pacific. Quincy Omaha and “j
UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN.
Priest Told cmd to Pray as Victim Of
Assault Died.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-—“Kueel and
pray for the soul of a dying man."
At this command from therllps of
Father Madden. of St. Gabriel's Roman
Catholic Church, 850 persons of many
creods and many races fell on their
knees In the network of railroad tracks
at Forty-fifth street and Stewart ave-
nue last night and prayer for Thomas
Shaughnessy, over whose mangled
form the priest was bonding. The
man died at they prayed. Could he
have spoken the police believe that he
would have told of murderous attack.
Boys of the neghborhood declare that
Shauglhnessy and a trainman were
seaming by the side of a freight train
a moment before the former went Illi-
der the wheels.
A dispute over the blockade of the
crossing by the train was the cause of
the seeming quarrel. the police he
iievc. The entice crew of the freight
train has been summoned to appear at
the coroner's inquest over. Shanghnea.
sy's remains.
SEE MORE PROGRESS AT THIS STORE BY BEING THE FIRST TO HANDLE. EVERY- .
THING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE.
by the Knickerbocker Distuit'
of Biscuit. We are recsi wing these coda direct from the
to, line of FANCY V
“Mt?“
etc assortment of FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS AND WAFERS ‘
I‘l,
y
it!
er Biscuit. We are adding to this line. daily.-Sweet crisp and de-
Norwalk Chronicler