" aanti Nt- Tomorrow
1,. Wa.m.,‘l:33p.m.
, MansaetaMllp.
INchNIL TILIPHONI
CALI-l.
wluoiuu outer.
f n-Iditerial morn.
dd» —Irlnolr Office, Not-walk.
Id-tHditor-‘a Residence.
"rho batters of The Norwalks cm
ibmulm‘ proud, last night. in the
., Winn tiered the-delegates to the
put. “timeout of Labor, in Music
I. There was a great gathering,
representing some of the. ablest labor
lenders in the state, and the speeches,
‘ ‘ualo and banquet were equal to any
(over before enjoyed in this place. The
“air reflected most creditsbly on the
Mall organisations as hosts.
The action of the South Carolina
duty in acquitting James H l‘iilman,
Ibo has been tried for murdering Edi-
m of Gonzales was ,iustlilcable. on ac-
oordanoe with expectation. The South
Carolina newspapers have intimated
Vel'y clearly that such a result was in-
dvltlbie. The opinion of the ruling ele-
intent in South Carolina is that the kill-
in; of Gonzales was justificable, on ac-
count of- tbe severity of his editorial
attacks upon Tillman.
Jine advance of the Dowie army of
3.500 men and women irom Chicago to
3“ New; York, with all its elaborate and
necessarily expensive plans for trans-
,, port, maintenance, etc., is an event in
itself sufficiently novel and curious to
. challenge general attention. But it will
be stronger still if this astonishing en-
terprise should win any appreciable
measure of success on the lines of its
ostensible aims. As “the greatest
show on earth," it may attract a good
‘ deal of popular interest, and furnish
Unewspaper writers and cartoonists a
l't of new ideas and material worth
working up, but New York as n iiclu
for moral exploitation and culture on
i the lines oi: Dowic‘s pretentious and
‘ operationsuwiil‘scarcely prove a re-
Iponsive or promising field.
. BOY VIGITED THEATRE. THEN
" SHOT HIMSELF.
flPRlNGFIELD, ()hio 0c.t 16.———licr-
bert. Hall, a fourteen your old boy, re
turned from the theatre at midnight
last ight and found his method. .tcn-
hie H il, his slai'crs swuctheari, Char
ies Ha ey, and his sister at home oat-
' liy drew a revolver and began
‘hooting, Ono bullet passed through
After taking several pieces ,
. tsmothe lily. Another struck liar
lie flrcd three sho s
without effect arid then
ed revolveruon himself.
boll entered his head over his iett ear
He had been
posed he was mentally unbalanccol al
though it is thought the tragic perforfl
mance at the theatre was the direct
‘ cause of the deed.
except the methods of expressing old
thoughts
in STAPLE AND FANCY
oi
“3-mlh;
my in the long run.
you.
"new on MIXED, "A POUND, '
“Md"
The Connecticut Oltlddn published
the following:
The large majority of jail oflondors
are there because somebodyh as fall-
ed to do their duty in he early years.
Parents town au titles, church
people have duty toward the young
which can hasvaded,
in alum toIl‘ in this state
you can Mile boy haffl' on the
streets too much of the time, quitting
school at every opportunity, unruly, ob
stinate, disobedient.
Frequently these boys organize them-
selves nto "Gangs." for purposes of-
fensive and defensive.
They committ petty offenses. and
often become the terror of their neigh-
hurlimd.
if taken in charge young enough, the
chances for guiding them into a decent
life are many. All of them should be
judiciously watched and their parents
or guardians counselled that they must
care for them.
The following statute is the law of
this state and should be more often ap-
plied than it is.
Soc. toss—Selectmen May lndenturo
Apprentices.—-lf any person. who has
had relief from any town, shall suffer
his children to mlssspcnd their time.
and shall neglect to employ them in
some honest calling, of if any person
does not provide competently for his
children, wherby they are exposed to
want, or if any poor children in any
town live idly or exposed to want and
there are none to take care of them,
the selectmen of such town, with the
assent of a justice of the peace. may in-
denture such children to be apprenti-
ces to some proper trade for said term:
and may indenture them in like man-
ner. to any society, incorporated for
the purpose of educating and relieving
orphans or destitute children, located
in this state, and may contract with
such society; to defray wholly or in
part the expenses of such child while
in the institution to an amount not ex-
cccding one dollar and fifty cents a
week; such society shall have the
some authority with regard to such
children as over those surrendered to
them by their parents.
-—Fancy sweet potatoes 20c pcr pk.
At the Davenport store.
PUTTING UP STOVES.
That is What the Average Household-
er in Doing at Present.
A visit to almost any h’ouse in the
city where modern heating apparatus
is not in use would any of these days
undoubtedly find the head of the house
painfully and laboriously at work put-
ting up the heating stove. These balmy
days are not conductive to thoughts of
the chili winds that are coming soon.
but they are only a mask over the grim
reality of the winter weather that is up
preaching. Once a year the head of the
house is reminded that it is time to put
up the slow and once a year be is con-
fronted with the task of taking it down
again.
The spectacle‘ of a usually immacula-
ly neat business man standing on a
soap box placed in the bottom of a
chair balancing a section of stoveplpe
ovcr his head as he makes industrious
but most futile labs at the chimney
Thetholc with it and meanwihic allowing
several quarts lilore or less of soot to
run up his left coat sleeve is not an
inspiring one to say the. least.
Some men are acnsiblc enough to
hire. somebody to attend to the store,
but the average man has an idea that
i nobody but himself can do the job as it
should be done As he toasts his shins
’ ~li‘resh shoulder 12c _’Buttery s Mkt. i before thc fire this winter however, he
will forget all about his tribulations of
There Is nothing new under the sun the fall and his other troubles as well, .
particularly if he knows that there is.
plenty of coal in the bin
CALL 58-2.
noon ramps: ro tar.
Then speak for Themselves.
‘ The goods we offer our customers speak for themselves with no uncertain sound. It’s wor-
oi your attention to buy your supplies at this store—goods of UN QUESTION ABLE PURITY
GROCERIES.
Have You Tried
~ ,KARO CORN SYRUR? A nice article for pancakes. toe. and 25c. can.
Finest Goods Obtainable.
Cheese, Eggs, Rice, Crackers and Garden Vegetables, New Canned Goods. Every—
V
37": a no who relatiValy, to sell you once. We want to sort you over and over
Out-pr ”WP???“ eta dretclan goods, small profits on each sale, In! one at. making another.
as Mile, and a little more activity, but the history ot coiling groceries has demonstrated that it
a “to! iampie marinas for this week from our immune stock to illustrate the money saving
l
IIMININI TONGA
radar. in new content
Character is given the waist of plaid
silk by piping the piatta that extend
from shoulder to belt with black.
What could be handsomer trimming
“Ir a tea- -gown than one of the wide,:
Iky lace insertions which are sellingl
so rho-pill"
The days are over divine. They come
and go, like muffled and veiled figures
sent from a distant friendly party: but
they say nothing, and if we do not use
the gifts they bring they carry them as
silently away—Emerson,
At the cooking demonstration yester-
day we were told that the reason why
the cgg in which food is to be dipped
before frying should be beaten only
slightly is so that it will more perfect-
ly form a coating through which the
for will not penetrate t6 the extent of
making the food greasy. When the egg
is more thoroughly beaten it is full of
air bubbles that are easily penetrated.
The leather “auto-rig” is undoubtedly
the smartest of the practical garments
designed for such use especially. it is
Just. as pleasant to wear as one of the
heavy smooth cloths would be, but has
the added advantage of being water-
proof, also of being unharmed even in
texture by water, What kind of neck-
wear would one don with such a cos-
tume? A leather chavat of the same
color.
The crepe de chine waist should be
lined with silk. A good design, if a
woman has a round. full chest, is a
round yoke of lace with the crepe de
chine falling full to the belt. Motiffs
of the lace can be let into the crepe
with good sheet and the long cuff
should be of lace. if the crepe do
chine is of color,,a novel touch may be
given the, lace by outlining its design
wilth a tiny told or cord of the same
(1) or.
SCANDAL lN HAWAII.
Ht)N()l.lil.lI_ Oct. lti,——The Federal
Grand Jury is investigating a legisls~
tivo scandal In connection with the
litmsc. vouchers for the expenses of
the session. it is reported that they
have been destroyed.
Hm! "cringe:
MOST MODERN HOSTERLY iN CON-
NECTICUT.
RATES. $2.50 T0 85 PER DAY.
Special rates for families for the
winter.
...—..—
Sixty-two rooms, all connected with
rivatr baths.
..___..
JOSEPH L. WALZ.
Proprietor.
~it. a. universe ca.
so WALL dT.. uttw voak crrv
STOCKS BONDS
INVES TMENTS
Sound and Safe as Sav-
mgs Banks. paying better
rates til-Interest.
Your name on a portal
will bring particulars
t
it may take a
50c
~. 3A A AND IOONA OOFFEE. A POUND. 39':
. ' ., marshals or Tea orcoffoe next Saturday a cake of H creboy'a Chocolate.
H OH! IRY BUTTER, NONE BETTER, A POUND, 2!:
”LAND, A POD ND. ‘ 11-:
III! (VERY. RICH), A POUND. - 15o 2
.. u as M on, New "'3: in Come. in i
' MOMMMF .weks-t 10o ‘
10" Fine Granulated Choioe u utmi...” can. the ‘
‘ 1.1."; Gem nor cleaned Brown
“HPLTMAi
0.73153"?
A, -v-.......__.... I
minnows is the nut-t 'Dau cl our“
thnsands ‘c’r eager boners attends
c. tunnel mm
0i our enlarged and imam Reads-tomcat Seeds
Department.
otter during this sais are. unsurpaSscd.
Was Sinks, Qualities and Yucca or.
'90s \n'th
miss a noble“ opportunity it can do not attend this
sale.
0 Dans Rematnfiatnr can and Mending
\Dc inst mutton a ton oi the good things.
Don“
that a host at Others.
Ladies Heavy White Waist: for Winter Wear.
Almost Half-Price.
Some are artuailr at that 'i sure, mode by the best waist makers in the land, and from the most stylish and practical heavy material manu-
factured. Conic and take a look at those womlcrful waist vnlucs. Your purse strings will loosen at once. ,
“.00 and 81,25 quality. at ..................................................................................................... ........... 67c
$1.50 and 8‘ .00 quality at ................................... . ........ . ...................................... . ...................... . ......... 97c
N. B. ----- Mam wttists of this lot one week in our stock, no old shins
All popular maker. of Corsets. that : ll regularly at 50c, including the R & (l and C. B all shapes and lengths also girdlcs, to introduce ottr en-
larged department, for these days ................................................................ ........... .. . . . . 35¢:
LADIEG' FALL JACKETS in black. cguiur price, $10.00. thesc dart“. ........................................................................ 86.50
Lattics‘ and Misacs (Muir, were up it $2.50, almut 2i coats in all. opening pricc .................. . ............................................ 36.90
Ladlcs' Suits, good. practical styles values up to 812 50, opening price ................................ . ...................................... $5.00
indics' Suits, ilnc grudc, about in in the lot. Wcrc up to 825.00, not. the newest, but good staple styles, opening price ....................... 810.00
(‘hildrcn's Winter. luau: (‘outs size it to it were 85 00 opening price ................................ , ...................................... $2.50
liadlcs' Rain Coats, wr-re 812. 50 and 31;). ct), opening price ............................................................................. 810.00
Flannalefte Wear
Lndics' Flannel i‘ndcrskirts rozul r 2..c ,opcnlng pricc ...................................................................................... 18c
lIarlles' Flannel i: won, extra llt‘ll) quail! y, full size, good vuluc at tific. opening prirc ....................................................... 50c
Lntlics‘. Extra fi§ {brunet [lndcts' irt for extra large women. value 69c, opening price ....................................................... 50c
Children's Dream and llndcrsklrts: f Flannelotte, rc gular Linc opening l’ricc .............................. .. ......... 7 ................... 18c
Children's lt‘luunclcttc Sleeping (lou- -s, Pajamas also, made of Canton Flannel, bcst ouaii'y, regular price 50c, opening price .................... ‘ic
Ladies Muslin Gowns, regular pricc .itlc, opening price ............. , ...................................................................... 39c
Silk Walst‘s. were 85.00 and 85.98. opl‘ning price .................. . .......................... ......... ... ....... . . .. ................ 82.98
Nations, or o - file was Underwear
Beads of all colors, nicely ii . h ., ,
lubed. full slaovbupoiies. volt I Laa‘ . er coeds ”0".fywand
7c, sale ricc. 4c lunch '5' na ear
liarrzc slzc'lndian llcnda, it r ”.ndk'r0h1.fs and ' W ‘ , 4:? Ribb'd Vests
finishing chains. values trot! 19".: “and; mum a navy L
be to line, for this sale 0an . and Pants, 800d value 3'— 35C-
3,. each ladles' Mousquiiaire Suede opening price, 22c
ltcai .lct Build Chains. twt firm?c'.1.'f'§legr3§ilm “:11 Wilmcn's Medium Weight
yards in length the best 75: 5 ”25' (Hill. “'56. opcuitti: Wool Vcsts and Pants. rel:-
Chiliam' “31"" "'1“: undatlon " c sole. i k 1 48: hr. uiar price 750. opening p'rice. 41c
. on .0 ar 0 H. Ladies‘ B ac G ace Kit . .. . .. ‘
WWW 1%. 2. 3% in. blast llovcs, sizes 5%, 6%; and 7, Womens Edy Seamless
or white. vnluc 150. sai , the best kind of dollar glove, Black Hose, value today lac,
price, 80 opening sale, 35c opening Bale, 9c ‘
C. M. C. or Frost‘s Velvet (lrt i Ladies' Heavy Cape Gloves, Women's Fleeced Hose, fast
Hoac Supporters, best lisl-l. the “.25 quality. at $1.00 black, 10c, seamless, value
webbing. black or white, is l Ladies' New Fitted Bag~l¢eath- 15c, opening sale, 100
sites, regular prices the not or Handles. gray, tan and Boys' Flceced Shirts, odd
17c, four days’ sale, llc pr. ' black, value $1.00, opening sizes, also natural merino,
Twin Anchor Hose Supportc", sale, 75c value 250, opening sale, 16c
fancy friiled _ webbing, th- Mcn's All Linen Henistiiched Children‘s Black Ribbed Hose,
inn-d desirable kind to n- llundkcrchici’s, large size, sizes 6 to 9%. regular price.
inch to corset, value 25c, sat . regular price 12!,“ opening 1254c, opening price, 9c;
prtcc -:l 0. pr. , sa.e 9c, three for 25c three for 25¢
Clinton Safety Pins pickle n" 500 beet Toilet Paper, loop Men's Part Wool Socks, made
black sizes 0 to 3, sold m- wI regular price 5c. open- by the Textile Workers of
crywhcre, 5c, 7e, 9e. our sale int: price, Zific America, value 15c, opening
price. 3c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. reg- prcie, 1th
Belarus: Hooks . and Eye. ular price 25c, sale price, 16c Men's Pure Worsted Socks in
known everywhcre the be» 24 Sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes. black, natural and black
book and cyc. sale price, 4c lrish linen, regular price, with natural feet, regular
Lithographic Pillow Tops. 25s. the, opening sale, 'ic price, 25c, opening price, 15c
Comfort ables, figured both sides. r nine “'00, 79,, ea. Wool Mixtures, 38 inches wide, were 50c, for these days, 25c
‘ bo J l l 00 89 r 500 yards of "Remnants” mostly in very small pieces, were up to,
11—4 Blankets, good weight, c ear r- or, vs no 8 - , c D - ".25 the yard, opening price, . 35c
100 dOl- Window Shades, the best 25” value W the market, 18° each 44 inch AI-l Wool Pebble Cloth in Blue, Garnet, Brown and Black,
Fringed Rugs. limited quanll'y, 27x50, good assortment oi patterns. ”strong value at 75c, these days, We
value ”50' ‘ 95:: ea. 19 inch All Silk Colored Taffeta, our regular 75c quality, all colors, 50
these days c
ortm ‘2 i atterns, re lar 25c, 19c ea. '
50 dos. Flannel Skirts. fine ass (‘ it o p Z“ ' Best American Prints in lndigos and Grays, ail perfect goods, regu-
Couch Covers, Oriental design, hem _. knotted fringe, large s se, ve- lar. the yard. tic, these days, , - “be
lue ”~50. , V_ g “-95 ea. 38 lnch‘SkinnersY,Blackr)IInlng Satin, name on salvage, very cheap at
76 doa. Bleached Turkish Towels. 21:: i5, well worth 15c, sale price, We ea. 11,25. these days the] yard, 81.00
,. ‘Iéiflfiieiv
Masons Fruit Jars, pintsorquarts.fourdaysale........................................,. ...... . ...... ........ ......... .....29cdoz.
Three Quart Enamel Tea or Coffee Pots regular price 39c opening sale ..... . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . .......................... . . . .. ..... . . . ...... 27c
'EigthuartEna elSaucePanJegulu-prtceWooponlng le.........is.. ....... ...... . ........ ........25c
Japgnned Coal H a regular price had, opting llle an... ............r. ,.......,,, ,,,,, 11¢
GalvanisedlronChamherPaila.regu'drprlce85c, openingsale.......... ...... ..... ....... .. ........... .........36o
Galvanised 1m. Eoot‘l‘llbl. regularprlced mutants“ .. .. .. .... ...... ........39c
NicklePlatedTeaKottles, regularpriceld‘é’, ‘ lr'lgprice..................... ................. .. . . . . ............ . . .250
Ives’ Family Soap, ten calm, openingprioe.................................. ......... . .......... .. ......................... ......sSc
.pmt mmeq cuboid Angling openingprice............................'..... . .... . .. .. . .. ... 3c
Decorated Soup “legreg‘uiarp'ries 10c, Openingsalo............. . ........ . ............. .. ........ .. .. ....6c
t. Decorated Tea Cup! and Balloon. regularprice 15c, openingaale ..... 10c
“Ill In",Wores-isotro-u-,.-.-uur:son-oneeasve...-.....u-.-.-...-o
...-...e-u.....i--......u-ussoa...rn..s..-..r-.nn.........-
Wm Gout.
\
Norwalk Chronicler