.‘ll i.’.i('
looted by us from thousands and every one guaranteed a MARCH bird and a
amass. , 3 p ,. 3‘3 1. ~
011W?!» this 11.111111 30:00
Lillie of the celebrated “Star" Brand all Brass Bird Cagesfev‘ery
joint soldered firmly, separate bottom, complete with cups (covered or utt-
' mm .51. 1511p
lbeJt
, 1
a
1
",tf!
1 ' . .-
val"
Imported Mixed Bird Seed. be per package A complete assortment of
Springs. Hooks, Guard Cloth. Seed and and Walcr Cups. [lath Cups, 010., at
bargain prices.
s U 3
33m Is: and E15” it
A larger or more complete line , these goods never before shown in The
Noni-mm Note a few of our prices: 1
w'! 3“, t
1 l
750
Full- Site Comfortable, cotton tilled, good covering,
Full-Bisofiontfortable, white cotton fillcd, best covering. from $1.00 up
Double Blankets. full size, heavy, 66c pr.
Double Blankets, full size, extra heavy. from 85c up
... .
' . » t; t , t .
’7 ’3” 4m ’4" t 7hr! 111 ""3"" ”’1 ‘71
Main and Allotments-1 u “i 1' 'tt‘Oouth‘Ner-vnlk, Conn.
“Ill.
For this W
{UN H," 3.11! 1“
mass 333 331333313
313113113 3 Complete line of Season-
able {simmer 11 popular .craides and full
Hosiery s Spectai
line 0 sizés.
‘OutLhildten 5 H050 3i two pair for
twentu- five cenisnre excellétii 1313135. We
have. 3016 rib. b103d 1ib.pl3in 01' dropped
sliidltéti
1'“ it."
M01113
I. , .rr'
(331335.011 Cloths. M3ttinas Litto-
looms as 3nd Mitts.
W a“; an “lamb. tot
1"“.
M’. m South from
x
i" lh’
nylon
1' .I’ii‘. vi
to 00A" nitric
"11> ‘
" ’13 "1’03
1.13 Hersh .‘1 git-emu outlines; prepeagmt, ,.
N (ft Ye
m Ml! We sell
heed one! for %
wright kinda. end at the right price. .
1 17H)” t 33‘. \1'. . -\‘"..{:i
”to r; vim-pr _
”1.6!?”de whether.
'1.
It)
z
0!. . 14.1 :1 .- I
l
1 . .3 [rem-Woes! and hateful
1"?» 7 131313qu h“
’ I109 my»
Rage just received our annual fail stock of Fine GERMAN Canaries so
_ of the‘mctai wet-king mouth of the
[discernible for'abou't eight 01! 110 days.
. H _.visible-to the naked eye through a
_ “fit [all '0, not lhl, ”“0! “In" . smoked glass, and resemble small 1
~ clouds." :1
WWW , ,. "9137..., "I'M”.- balsam! 1.1 When asked the .1"... of the group of
,1acrosa.wiile in former years apple
and
wt
amass;
'1'"!
. 2131.” 31:13:21.:
1‘.
fit
A31"‘Hi
1 w
of my long experience an Physician and largeou
and icon-hint lithe groateatschtevsmrnt of my life. "
Writs to the Calm Com). Kennedy itnw.
N.\'.. Mahala-pie battle. Large
W”. 00. All dmggiatawmm fl 9d
harem oheitr yever v
in lbndolréflwi“ Klngaton. N. Y. .. and be safe you
Fwér use iauslwmsdiaiu, C Solvent,
‘9 Kliino s',
trim
. or}?! 303601: tron hot/s.
Trustees Submitted Their Annual Re-
port on Result of Year's Work.
HARTFORD Oct i7.~—The trustccs
of the Connecticut School for Boys sub-
mitted their annual report to Gov
Chamberlain yesterday The report
contains much interesting information
about the work of the year at the in-
stiiutjon.
Concerning the state reformstory,
the Board expressed the hope that with
the establishment of the retarntatory.
legislation will be enacted permitting
the transfer of boys who are almost
hopelessly incorrigible, from the State
school to tho reformatory Great good
would result to the‘ school. the trusic 1s
statt1 if they could he transferred to
such an institution
The first work taken up during the
year was the finishing nhd'equipmcnt
manual training department. The
metal working hrhnch of the depart-
ment though in operation less than a
year is meeting all expectations There
are 120 boys .enrolled in the manual
training classes, and double that num-
ber Will be enrolled next year.»
The extension of the manual training
work has had a tendency to reduce
the amount of revenue derived frotu
the chair' shops. Another litre of pro
fitabie labor will be substituted in the
near future to make up for the deficit
mused by the loss of income referrcd
to. The cash balance on hand after thc
payment of all September bills is $1 -
096.3]. To this is to be added the Sep-
tember payments from the state treas~
nrer not received until after Septem-
ber 30, hmounting to $5,441.16.
The number of boys in the school
the first of the present month accord
ing to Superintendent Williams' fig-
area was 417. which in fourteen more
than October 1 of last year. The num-
ber sent. by the eight counties of the
state during the year i as follows:
Hartford county-27: New Havon
county, 05: Fairflcld county. 27; Now
London county, 12; Middlesex county,
‘l; Toliand county, i; liitchficld coun-
ty 5; Windham county. 5. Total 11...
One of the most interesting organisat-
tious at the institution is the school
band. 0f the former mcmbors of the
band parolcd since September 30, 1899,
eight are now members of United
States Army bands and 13 bclong to
citilian bands. Forty boys are con-
ttcctcd with thc hand.
To CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
Take Laxative iiromo Quittine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. (irove's signature
i:-. on each box. 25c. .
SPOTS ON THE SUN.
Not‘ao Large as In Former Years-
Their Effect Entirely Magnetic.
’ NEW‘HAVEN, Oct_ i7.—-—lt was and
bounced last night at the Yale cheep
vatory that the astronomers of the uni-
yersity had been making observations
of the sun’s spots. Dr. W. L. Eikina,
in charge or the observatory. said:
3 "There seems to be two large spots
and about a dozen smaller ones now
.yisihle on the sun. These have been
About every 11 years the sun spots ap-
pear in greater numbers and more ,fre-
quent thin ‘at any other time and the
maximum period is due some time
.about 1903 or 1901. The appearance of
the shots would now Indicate that this
perihd is approaching. The spots are
soon relatively, Prof. Elkins said:
“The gronpproba'biy measures about
00,000 miles across. This is not a very
spots aremot as it-rge as we have ob-
served here in other years. These large
spots measure perhaps 10 .000 miles
measuring apprortmrety 110000 miles .
ditch have been discernible. The phle-
~:t‘
Kwamwi , 331113313, ,
a t ,V . .. . l
'1“: ""' We...“ is '3: . 111:1: 11.531.13.3an
_. mby'they 1110111011010st has resulted
., in the acquittalof oftho accused per
i
”Just
"h
but other (than are following in the -
twain! ‘I‘of these."
t
t
elect an tie earth: .
"They‘intidssemo climatic or states.
.phe'ric disturbance; or changes. The
‘ .
91““ ,gsf” M11 5231;: .‘a.
W».bh
:9!
,ters at 662 Noairam gvenue, Brooklyn
. fact is that there are nine trades
' in the saute city putting themselves up
as nine of the apostles. each one of '
large group. At least. the two largest ‘
out group is fast moving out of sight. '
Prof; Militia”, in speaking of the -
onset of on 's'pots'ta entirety magnetic; ‘
It tahe‘l a wry sensitive compass to be “3
at the village of Oectnn. ln this town. 3
Warmth coat‘alp- _
.“3309‘3'3
Q.
. . Ap-
Nine Trada'ihtan Cialnvto be the Rattl-
-o¢r.atad Apostles.
Prematerous ant3 absurd as it ma
seem in this on ightened age,art1d
especially in the City of Churches, a
young Kebrew woman. with headquar-
haa the daring 'prpaumption to stall
to be the verltshi as Christ, fei-
cat‘nsted in the alt ple of a woman. She
is very prepossessi‘ag, with large. dark 1
1 1131011 and a hoayy head of hair hans
“.1 loose over her shoulders. while htr
costume is a simple robe gathered
around ‘her waist. She says that all
that she talks is the Lord talki 1;
through her, and another startliltjlg
in D
which readily gave his name, businets
sttd address to the interviewer and
said that they were the exact duplicate
itt face, figure and voice to the Simon
pure. Three are still missing to malls
up the twelve. and one of these m11l31l
necessarily be Judas lscariot but
whether he will put in an appcarancc
remains to be seen. More ridicul0ns
still is the appearance of the Devil
one of their meetings. and he W311
thrown ottt by Peter who is a principal
aide de—camp assisted by James, John
and Luke. The Devil 11 name and atl-
dress are also known to the reincarndt-
od monomnniacs. but they were re-
fused to the reporter.
Peter takes down all this mystcrlous
character has to say which. if thtry
can ‘ralsc enough titthy lucre is to be
published, and will be called the Now
Book Manna Mysteriu is the name
that thc young .icwcss has taken to
herself. ‘
FOX ASKS A RECOUNT.
Doubts Election of Simeon Peasc 30f
Fstrflsld as First Selectman.
Charles 8. Fox, of Falrfiold, Demo-
cratic candidate for first selcctma‘E:
t
who was defeated by Simeon Peale.
Republican. has carricd the conic
into the civil superior court. and asks
for a recounting of the ballots. bio
claims there are about 68 ballots 13
which his name nppcarcd first which
were counted for l'case. This, he
claims, through his attorneys, Culli-
nsn & Culiinun. was illegal.1
There were two tickets 011 the
Democratic ticket Wf'l‘L‘ the names of
ijhurlcs 8, Fox ttnd licnry Horn; on
the Republican ticket. WOI‘O the names
of Simeon Hcttsc and Edward 33
itiorehonse. On the Fox and lion
ticket scvcrnl voters used i‘tutso
pastors. but instead of placing t‘hc
pastor over the name of Fox. tln'y
put tlictn ovcr the. name of llolln.
leaving the names of both Fox and
i'ease on the ticket. i ‘ox's name was
first and i’cnso' a second
The statute says that thc pcrsbn
whose nntne is first on the plurality
of ballots shall~ be .1iccisred t-lectcd.
Posse received 407 voiets and Fox 3111
With the disputed ballots substratt,cd
from Pensos vote he would have lint
339 while Fox would have 449 with
the fill added. .
in this case,1,"llr {it}, who rb‘t‘éii'ed
tltc lltiid highest tiuttibcr of \‘otcs1 1is
third selettman. but". the fight is ‘to
.st-cut'c the mic of first sclcctmnn.
SAVAGE STREET FIGHT.
...____._. 1 l
One Workman Badly Beaten in Chl-
cauo: as a Result of Strike.
CHlCAGO, Oct, 17.~«A savage street
light, in which one workman Was bud.
ly beaten, occurred last night an a re-
sult of thc strike of the Franklin Union
of Press Feeders. '1‘ e assault was the
culniination of scver days of disorder.
A gang of men, declared to be Franklin
Union pickets attacked a number of
employes of the it it. Donneily & Sons
Company. in the fight which follottlcd
Frank thcw was badly beaten. A num-
ber 'of other Donncliy etnployes were
truck but not scvcrly hurt.
The pollcc arrested three mph.
Frank Ketchum John Mucher and
Charles Smith With a number of their
fellows they will he unsigned today.
charged with violating the injuncti 11.
which prohibits all interference wt ith
the men who have taken the piahea
vacated by the Franklin Union intim-
bers. 1.1131
.17
bad breath. general debiiltr sear
tap. and oatsrrii of the smash“
.11 due to new... that '
indigestion. .Thiataaw discover: . -
aunts the natural i019» of 0M. ..
as they a‘siit ”in a healthy ’ '
and penetrations. MOI-f.
was» insane! WM .
3
' cation means not only
rof Miners.
first among the
3:t ‘iit the vast m
‘33; 1
\ 311131,!!!"
33”“ "1: 31113331107
.., 3/,
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'3
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1011
V /, N/ “53'l til
[11./iii! ill.
-ms..:.g.«§x—;.-—‘&a__£
TEACHERS‘ ASSOCIATION.
F. H. Deeds, of New Haven, Elected
Vice President.
HARTFORD. Oct. i7.-—A vast crowd
of school teachers assembled early yes-
terday at Foot Guard Armory for the
fifty-seventh annual convention of the
Connecticut State Teacher-11' Associa-
tion. The settling capacity of the Ar-
mory was inadequate to accommodate
all of the teachers and during the
morning session quite a number Were
forced to wander about the city. The
convention was the lurgcst in the his-
tory of the association, every city and
town in the slate sending its rcproscn-
it
til
31 1‘3“}
1
l1
' tattves.
The morning session was opcncd at
l0:f.’1 o'clock by Presidcnt C. B. Jen-
nings, of Now London, and was oc-
cupied entirely by an address delivered
by Dr. Henry Van llykc of Princeton
University. on “instruction and Educa-
tion." Dr. Van Iiykc said he had ncv~
er had the opportunity of going to
school in Connecticut, but be greeted
the assemblage as one of the same
guild. “Education." he said.‘ is a sub-
jt'ct wntcb sounds so easy to spcak up-
on that many are tempted by it. Edn-
thc drawing
forth of that which is in a man. but the
pu...ng in of that which is of bent-fit.
to hitn intellectually and snirltually.
When considered in the racial sensc.
it can be considered solely as a means
of bringing ottt that which is in a titan.
Tltc ndvnnccmcnt of tho race is, 1 sun
posc, thc shining achievcntnct which
the teachers. as they ploti alone. him
in view. Almost any kind of know-
iedgc will make a man great if it is
propcrly applied."
Dr. Van Dyke confessed that he is a
believer in the old fortn of flf‘iltlenlll.
education though he is not pctriiicd in
his admiration.
After Dr. Von Dykc concluded his 11d-
drcss thc 1nrious smilounl illl'l‘llllg.3
wcrc held at 11:30 in diffctcnt school
houscs in thc city.
At. " .30 ycstcrday afternoon scssion
opcned with an address on "The Pet-
sonallty of the Teacher.“ by Dr W-ii
lisnt dc W iiyde.’ president of Dow-
doin College, and the annual meeting.
at which ofiicers wcrc elected. was
held at 4 o'clock.
The following are the officers cl—
ectcd: President, W. R. Jones, of
Stamford; first t'lt'e president 11‘ ii.
Beetle, of New Haven; sccond vicc-
president. l-‘. la. Whipple, of New ilri
tain: recording secretary, T, if. Pat-
terson, of Bristol; corresponding scc-
rotary. F. P, Willard of Cclcitcsicr:
treasurer. W. F. Nichols. of New Haven;
auditor, .i. G. Lewis, of New Haven; ex-
ecutive committee. George P. Phenix.
of Willimantic. B, N. Strong, of Hart.
ford. A. I), Call, of Ansonia, Adelaide
Finch, of Waterbury: finance commit-
tcc. A. B. Mother, of Meriden.
N0 GROUND FOR COMPROMIBE.
Secretary Hamlin 'Says “I! Coiorédo
Strike la Practically O‘vcr.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col0.. Oct, 17
—C. C, Hamlin, secretary of the Crip-
ple Creek District Mine Owners and
-. Operator's AssOciation has given an
official statement in w tiph he said; .
"There is no groan fbr compromise
between us and the western Federal ion
in the first place. the
strike. in so far as the working of our
mines is concerned is over. We are
filling our mines as rapidly as we care
to. and have experienced no difficulty
in securing competent men. The West-
ern Federation is not only vicious in
its principles, but criminal in its eth-
3111M:
Oda."
‘ C. M. MacNeai. manner of the
ed States Reduction and Refining Com-
pany, has refused to confound“: Presio
'dent Meyer of the Western Federation
Miners regarding tho strike.
1: 1 11.1.11 t---~.;t.§s.
0
r11 41 3311311113011 or 111013 e
Amaowoomamtosctc
This fair city of the Pacific coast
is exceeded by but Mr other cities of
the United States as a wheat-ship-
ping port. in round numbers the to-
tal for 1001 was nearly 19,000,000:
bushels
ft is today the retreat satire“:
center on the Pacific coast it ranks
dines 'of the
of lumber
annually exported and t a state of
Oregon fish its arasotssmomare
filler-Leona] Ml‘NW'YoI’k and New
lingisah combined—outrun a master
amount of standing timber than any-
9:)"1',
'H (u- or
.mn. Neuter-e
"Did. autonomy" ‘ - and;
.Uncle Abner rule outmr' asses
',. 301- race- at. .111 we our-nits".
I." waatha rather
a dill. “t mm
1 3.1.111 '1"
ined ans
motile V'sst‘
.;
——~
_ .
Bridgeport Advertisements.
l
Jll '14’ .11
Luxurious Fara.
The first snappy day withmhe wind from the north.
will make you want Furs. When the cold bites there is
nothing to take the place of them, nothing that feels so
snug and warm, nothing that looks more comfortable or
elegant.
Our Fur Garments are ready for your inspecdon. Flat
Collars with Stolcs either silk lined or fur—lined. Shawls
Long and Short Stoies and Novelties in Neckwcar ~are .oi
the favorite Fox Skins in diii'crcnt shades, Mink. Marten
and Squirrel.
Moleskin is a great fav0ritc and the Short Stoles and
Scarfs in soft, delicate gray are very attractive.
Flat and Round Mufis come to match Shawls and
Stoics.
Come and look even if you are not quite ready to buy.
Men's Furnishings.
We have a splendid new line of Underwear. garments
that have never been equalled for the price. They are of
Camel's Hair and Wood Mixed, all bound with silk, and
finished with pearl buttons. The Drawers have double
gussets and are taped throughout. Price 50 etc each.
A lot of Colored stifi-bosomed Shirts in nest gray cf-
iects, which are regularly $1.00, will be closed out Satur-
day at 59 cts. special.
For the Boys. Mothers' Friend Blouses, a 50 ct.
quality at 39 cts. each, 2 for 75 cts.
Sweaters in fine colorings, bright red. royal blue, car-
,dinai, oxford gray, and white, at $1.00 each.
_n
It will be economy to keep in close touch with the
Kitchenware Store these days. Thousands of dollars'
worth of goods are to be closed out at low prices, because
we must have room.
Parlor Pride Stove Polish, . 6 cts. bottle.
. Best Bluing, 10 ct. bottles, 5 cts.
Best Clothes Pins. per do zen, 1 ct.
Best Fiber Pails, 23 cts.
High grade Cloudy Ammonia, 15 ct.bottles. to cts.
20 ct. bottles, 15 cts.
Fairbanks' Gold Dust.,4 lb. packages. 14 cts.
Santa Claus Soap, 7 bars for 20 cts.
Borax, 1b., packages, 8 cts.
A small lot of Copper Tea Kettles. nickel- plated. to
close out at 40, 50, and 60 cts. ‘
If you need new Window Shades this fall better lct
us fit you out right away. We have everything all
ready. 11.3
sausages
MD. M. READG’ no
IAu'nt Grace—l suppose” Shunt—y. KING LEDPOLDAT ViENNA' “
V' lENNA Oct 17 .-—Klng Leopold nr-
fl',ritcd hcrc teddy, in a brief visit to
man? . 1 Emperor Francis Joseph who met the
Jitntny——ch, Auntie Gracc. When Belgian king at the railroad station
1"?" a man 1'“ be either (With grunt The two rulers subsequently drme to
detctminntitm) a liott tumor or 11 "our 3 the Iiofbnimg
conductor l—i’nnch.
Mrs Tydinicc—Murgnrct, how does lFOley S Kidney'1CUre
It happen that you hnvc washed the, makes kidneys and bllddcr right.
windows in the dining room on only ,
one side? WAYNE MACVEAOH HOME. ‘
Margaret—vi supposed. mum tltat' s NEW YORK Oct 17 ~Wavn'e Mac-
what you wanted. I washed them in- 3 Hugh, senior counsel for the Unit-ed
side so you could see out and left thcnt Statcs- Venezuelan Arbitration, return-
dirty outside so that the neighbors cd from 'h‘htrope on the steamer St.
couldn't see in —B0ston Transcript. Louis. which arrived today.
you're quitc made 1111 your mind what
you are going to do when you are
Norwalk Chronicler