. speaking or our town tissue
‘ heated by its heartless to
gt enter. Every place‘favor-
frequent had regular. daily?
covered in an hour or less is
eacrlption ots suburban.
one have long held and
hereof cur citizens who are
era, daily passing back and
can home here and business"
. syclty‘man. The attractive‘
“our town has, however, not in-
“ thiir‘lclass of "people to the
like of conditions attending the.
he" flranslt backandsforth. The
as and millions more are appro-
ed to ‘the'm‘nking of other cohdl— '
‘so- perfect for rapid transport
has entire reversal will be accent“
' Within a shorter time their; is.
finned and every disagreeable fee.-
and every probability of‘ danger
.emoved.
Evelaus transformation is rap-
ta ins, shape in the Park avenue
hilal “ Ween Harlem sndr‘orfi'?
‘ , tréét,"where entirely pewter-
oilitle‘s ,_ robelug created at n
[ofs‘some‘ twentymlllions of dolg
Iioom, ‘ Pty‘ and .,rllllidlty will
a result ere congestion, slow-
“ and constant menace have been
. o _ itions. Soot, cinders and stifle:
ii” sea will gills place to clear alr.
Will give place to electricity.
i’ern back to Port Chester our
,oadolldated road has set about
‘3' another series [of changes in
hit great and. to the com-
os along and this way from
lent as" advantageous aimest ’
1 movements inthe tunnel it-
‘this latter works provision
.000 is reported as having
bile, What the result of the
.91; kings . mentioned, namely:
as to the public use on the
"youth of this month of the
ndergronnd Rapid Transit
, ch in the greatest Lollvic
as sverf‘reocoulpiisnea. «The
act ofthls work upon our
demonment will be a growing:
9 _.99,‘.ai¢,,,“nd direct,
' shorten our time
byss‘v'ernl minutoarfiiAt"
’ has owner the is.
at several atrophy,
nlioned, each or
ii mammoth proportions,‘;wiil
.mp1 ravenous. between
spot and‘dnwn town points
lawns ‘ relatively in the po-
held by, Port Chester. This,
contemplation lo a about.
“no give all a more'buoy—
than we have aliowed our.
so architect's)”.
- n _ ' "lt‘lme be still
{story also?!“ be madeswith
' changes at the present
parts of the world, but
.‘ up;
1 various .pialmcolors which the ribbon.
"With one- alf tonspoonful each of suit,
., .dnced in how Zilork by. David Elephant
1! Monomeric devoted to it, by Mr. Barry
iii“. ; Whine lust: ‘“
j all “their services. Thesservlcea of a
V , on set mastic-it a.‘LnflNW§iwmige-
. [cured tor the occasion by, Manhattan
, in utilisation» churchlas comma
hassim'hlaraiocaiarenntatiqmplsas
~ in: in that
V- :« .
‘ Faceless. ‘
yo” than pick“ a at the“ run
goodwas a hat
. DiitB . . av start
min so o. in: after the man
0! the weather. . u ‘
'Halte‘you noticed the "tubinz"
countenance sailing tor murvimbauil
ties? They are u prottyuovelty.
vin‘tho larger cities you will" ‘s
unite
pliqne work in furs. A set of royhi‘
with theusual tails
laid on in seal.
Do you ride horseback? Then you
Went to be correctly sow ed. and.
there is no rule in the mains or a
riding habit to which you monomers
strictly adhere than slmpilcltyu Do
not make yourself conspicuous a-horse-
back. , ‘ .
"Burnt broad" and "'kcttle block"
have a kitchony sound that has no
suggestion in it, of the handsome
street and calling gowns which are
made in those ,rich. browns; both are
bro n in color. ‘
W We the use of putting lots of
money into real pearls, when there
are such perfect imitations that the
jeweler himself cannot «tell them until
he puts them under glass? -
Early in the season there-was little
belief that beavers would be “much
word this winter, but very lately in
New York there has arisen a demand
for beavers both large“ and small, and
or course thesninller towns will fol-.
low. suit in the course of time. What
a delight it would be to leatlonoel
There's a new glove oil the market
which is rather pretty. Its i‘dnoy silk
lining is stitched in with the kid at
all Beflillsrandltllo embroideryon the
bitch is in the same colors as the in-
lug, so that when the. top of the glove
,lsworu turned back, nsis the fashion.
the two will be in harmony.
Tborearemauy beautiful cloths in
the rich purples and plum colors which
are notselected because one does ngt
know what to put with them. that l ,
how to trim them or what to wear
with them in the way of hatsyglo‘ves.
etc. To few these colorsgolégbecom
ink if they comehaxt the ice, but
when they are separated from it with
say .a white vest ‘6r"“fiicefhl yoke.
when lace softens them at throat and
wrist and white hat and gloves are
worn with them, the effect is Splendid,
”The Cooking pinb'f gives this recipe,
for cabbase'salad which. would be par-
ticularly sppetialni; atothis season-
Choose a large head of, curly lettuce,
open and press‘apart, removing the in-
ner leaves with a sharp knife. Wash
thoroughly choose it. for a mold from
which "to serve the following salad:
Chop cabbage veryyilne and mix with a
dressing made by mixing one table-
spoonfui of butter, one tablospoonful
of, flour, fifteen drops offonlon ~ juice.
Ulla-1h“: cupfnl of3hot vinegar. . Beat
with a wooden option andtooolt for; ten
minutes. Pour onto one out; beaten
with a. design
fingerprint lord and n’pinch of any-
cnne. Cook three minutes. At time
of serving thin this with one cnpful
of thick sour cream. Fill the lettuce
with the salad.
MAMMOUTH PRODUCTION.
“Midsummer Night’s Dreaml' in South
NOrwalk Baptat Church.
‘ The production of Shakerpeare's
“Midsummers' Night Dream." which
Harry Pepper has scheduled for Fri
day, Oct. 21st at the South Norwaik
Baptist Church wil be put on with
great attention to stall, sssllrlngdhe
mdlence a line interpretation of this
"delightful comedy. ’Tllerlillilllc which the
‘grest composer. Mehdolsshon, has set
to it is so well-known among nmslc
loversthatno comment. is needed.
Those who have heard this great com:
bination of drama and music “may,
and his orchestra of one. hundred
pianos and ‘btfleorze: "Biddle, of BOa~
lonrwl‘ll enievthe entertainmfim Fri-
day“lil¢ht.»"Muaical critics who have
been present ntithe rohenrsaia of the
.emuhsoronw of the best female
voices? selected from The,Norwalka.
totrender Meodeisshonjs, masterpiece
say that this’producton will compare
with any that know been given
hither in New your or; Boston. This
speaks well for the time and conscien-
l’o‘ppor, whose reputation of high olss’s
,iaipnowp intuit lavas ease
"'mtr _ “rho entertain.
be given on the av-
la on such a large
so much prepara-
ratlon that Mr. Fspcar'iound it. neces-
nary-to enlist the assistance one few
young people, whose qualifications he
could depend upon. The Misses imp.
sohenand Mills 1‘. , . Hoyt volunteer-
brililan‘t member ol’ the yottnaol‘ inns
in this its was/tortuous» the orsaw
artist'wnote lavish pl dlillcuitgclaa-
atrial music it stutter Noodles-lies
streak”
t... .. .. citrus.
e} oriental] embroideriea
y are ‘ scans .
little of whatls called our...
ermine will be decorated instead of
a
hf! W
to sly.airdlss...«.r u .
'» l.“ . V .«i fly, ’ ‘.~ if
it is slider-stomrithst the downward
of selections intends in molten radical
change in the method of road-int»
'provozucuts and repairs. g .
The board by the way, has decided
nettle basically new row"
neitt spring, but will, lib/ever, illtiilh
Epiltiie‘work left byiithe old board this
. w ‘
First Selectman .ihim Davina, Sc-
iectman James A. Brownand Selectv
.nan‘ Alfred Avison, woo comprise the
present board, have spent several days
sown and camovto the above conclu~
.l on. .\ . . .
in connection ‘with the road Work;
he selectmen have received the follow-
ing letter from “State Highway Coin»
.nissloner James H. MacDonald, in-
viting the board to communicate with
him on any phase of iht‘ highway sub-
Ject; .
State; at :Gonnccilt-ul. ‘ __
Highwayllnptil'lmoiit. “ ‘ "
, Horifordfi Oct. ill, '04.
Board offlSelectiaen: s ,, . ; '
”Uniting to tho recentelectlon which
occurred on the ilrst Monday of Octo-
ber, i iind the personnel of the boards
many towns. In 'lllilliy towns the en-
tiro board withiwhlnh i am to perform
my ofllriai werks is u now (me, In
many other towns the second and third
selectnien remain the. same, while a
change has been made in the iii-st seo
lectman.
lnnsmuch‘ as a great deal of our
highway work is technical, and pre»
cents: ow features to those who are
not in lilnr with the law under which
we operate highway improvement. i
thought it best to write to all boards
Jf seloctmen. in which changes have
been made so that they might put
themselves in communication with my
silica, and he made famlllerfwith nev-
eryth‘lng in connection ivlth"ourwork.
in many towns in which changes have
been made contracts are now running,
,tnd in other towns contracts, havenot
is yet been made. The work in other
towns has not us yet been taken up
it all, and the object of this general
.etter to towns in which new boards
if seiertmen have been appointed, is
.o clllolnlly introduce my work to
your town, and to inylte communica-
tions‘ol‘ any nature that have for their
outpost hny knowledge in the way of
improvement of state highways.“
if you will kindly avail yourselves
at any time of the privilege of cores
utinirntions with this olllce in regard
:otnuything in connection with my
workhwc shall be very glad to answer
all communications and extend over).
courtesy to your board.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES H. Mucl‘mNALD,
State Highway Commissioner
m»— ...L...“ ......... .
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYfi.“
Favorable Showing la Made In the An-
nual Report.
The trustees of the Connecticut
School for Born have» formulated the
annual report of» the school andcsuhr
mltted ii.) to the Governor. A balance
of $6.959, lathe finances of the instl:
tutlon for the year ending sent. 80 last
is reported. During the last the years
{20,584 was expanded on permanent
improvements. Aboapltai for comes
clean illnesses is needed, and arrange—
‘nients have been made to have a tame
pol-sry duo having 20 cots in the car-
p' ntnr-shop. Thoneedsof such a has—
plai was tlspeoiaiiy felt last winter
union scarlet fever broke out and
spread among the boys, The following
is} from thoreport:
4"‘l'lte school hours in tile cottage
have been increased from three to
three and onehaif hours dallvzs the
time devoted to instruction in the
manual-training department has been
tannin-om the school hours or rec-
reation hours. but from thehouso here
*nfore devoted to productive labor;
the library has been
unit ,newiy cataloxu l the food has
hhenlmproved modality and variety;
greater attention has been siren to
the health of the boys; systematic
care and treatment oi the eyes of the
inmates. for the first timoin the his
tory or the institution. has been pro-
vided for: outdoor sports and more»
lions have been fostered: occasional‘
indoor entertainments have been pro
vided for the boys» during the winter.
and in comparison ways the school
has been made homellke and attract
ilve lorthe inmates." , -.: , . .
‘j‘s‘oaotia amusmaura.
_ slosr shots.
it is domination 4b
the tire.
an s ,
i lose they all a
if ,
but and . never disappoint
.I. Global-ad
Wit
ii
work until“ .
looking over the roads or; the new“
of solectmeh have been changed in ~
calls calm-sad; ,
alum only laud.
: same time alwaysratiyour command.
. it titq‘ Sup ‘
utterly-three) ‘ . ,. d slit divorce
cases were, down for rsument‘ at the
shbrt, calendar session of the , superior
. , l
‘llobiasonpreaidlng... dint. tow hi the
tunes rescued aamunien‘t. and those
moulded so note of the attention at
the court that ' he, divorces. were; not
cached until a late hour. ‘
A case in whichbridsebort is Slic-
, fondant is ‘ that not, charms Rowe,
against the city or Briakulwl‘l for M.-
‘ out) for‘iuiury sustained by i'aliiussob
can. ico.,.ooverodfivdik in 1 most Bridge.
port and crushing several ribs. ’l‘bti
pinintli‘r died since sustaining‘ibo ill-
, luster; and institutinutile prone dings.
- The motion bolero the court yes
rday
wit-scion
lstrhtyix’ oi , _
ltowo, in tin . action.
Boers und ll‘oser represent Mrs. Rowe
and City Attorney, Cuitin‘ori was pres
tilti- il l the cilia, After brie!
court granted the diode
National Bank in the matter of re
solver for permission to soil land and
the :eolirtygrnnted the motion.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
‘ (The Commercial Record).
Plans for the new store andnuart-
moot bulldlugivfor Joseph Disesa have
been completed. and are being figured.
\W. S. Knapp is the ni'cbltotit. ‘s . "
i‘«‘. ll. Fitch is arranging for the
ortuetllutoi' a store on. the corner toil
Smith Main street and Woodward nvc-
uue. . ' .
A. it. Malicinpghasfltho contract for
the new station at: Stiliwatdrf‘ for the
NewYork, New Haven and, Hartford
. Railroad Coigi; it vii/lube of. Lil-ante.
construction; with metal ishingir "rail.“
the contract for
lotus yet.
AdmisSionol‘Eieotors
Notice is hereby given that the se—
lectpieu and town clerk‘of thosfi‘owu
of Norivalk will hold it session Tin .the
Town Court. room. in“ the Town Hall
Building. ‘Wail streetyiu the 0' ol
Norwak, Friday, the 2lst day 0 Oc-
tober, 1904, from 9 o'clock in the fore-
noon‘ until useoiciock; in the ,afternoon,
for: this purpose .of ‘eit‘tmliling ithe
qualifications oi" electors arrdi‘pdmltting
to the eiccior' with mass who shall
be round qualified; '
and will be in session for the same
purposé. oi the Police Room. on Havi-
innd sit-\eel. in the (lily of South Nor-
waik. Monday, the 24th day of Octo-
ber, loci. from 10 o‘ciotkin the fore
noon until 4 o‘clock in the afternoon.
and again Wednesday. the 26th day of
October, 1904. from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon uuiii~8 o'clock in the alter-
imon; . .
‘ \ and, unlessnii entered on the first
list no "tqdififihdflk' " ' labia slmil
appearto-hnvo. timid :‘hshjuii have
been admitted or rejected snld,select-
men and town clerk will he in session.
for said purpose, at said Town Court
room. Wail street. Friday. the 28th
day of October, 1904. from 9 o'clock in
the foronoon until 8 o’clock in the af-
ternoon and not afterwards, except.
but if it appears that the rights of
title “to be made“ will lnnlufe after
any person on the rst list under the
said Friday. October 28th, and on or
before the day of said (doctor's meet-
lng, sold soiccunen and town clerk
will he in session at the office of said
town clerk, on the day before said
electors meeting to wit, on Monday.
the 7th day of November. i904. from 9
O'clock in tile forenoou until 5 ofciock
in tho afternoon. and no afterwards.
“for tho purpose of admitting such nor
sons. and for no other purpose.
llatml at said Norwaik. this 17th
lay of (loltiimr, 1904, ,
JOHN liifl’iNl‘},
ALFRED AVirllm,
JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen of “)0 Town of Norwalk.
til-Ellli'i'fl'l‘ u. sm'ril‘,
Town Clerk. . ‘»
which has not been
I .
crew—2s
a
soundm inc «helm. but» it. its an
awkward thing to keep in the house or
store. it is a constant. source of wor-
th! to roll mid imitations“ other!-
se-Im it uncritical-usurious it
kept that was. He, 7 ll!
salons ii at. the
3‘ no it will completion to earn interest
,- isn‘t blaster bet
_ , . itiouiar. in the,
coil”. civil alder Friday, Judge 5,. A ’39 ‘
‘lo‘w mu "
. .. i‘.tury is the same as that wh Chrl t
‘ who that. M. Judson olive, MW lab a
in the application oi. the South ort,
5‘ i5 “Wristwatch
Th ,7 . . ,
baptist yesterday ’we Ivory '
helpful and delightful in. mg per-
, .. . morning the 2 aster.
, v. H. B. Carpenter, preache.,.‘fromi.
t e text. “Take up thy, crosssnd lob
‘ , ,; giving as illustrations choc».
actors rom thenlbie, Moses. John the
Dentist. Paul and also citing instances
in secular history. one, otwhicil‘mli
that of William Garey. the shoemaker
missionary. William, Garey know that,
God loved him; beloved Ciod. (lode
loved‘the heathen in india. . Caroli'
knew that. (led loved them, . How were
the heathen to know that God loved
them, unless he, Garey. carried the,
ulessase to them, and this Garey didi
The minister said. that the world.
needs unselfish Christianatbose who:
will see.tbe needs of others, and ‘tr '!
to alleviate their sufferings. spirits“ l
undtemporol. even as Christ did when
he lived noon the earth, The l'eligiOn
”needed today in this twentieth cen-
tought his disciples in the flrstmn
.tury, There is lost as much sorrow—-
Just as much sin as there was then
and there is but. one comforter and
healer today as there was then and
that. is the Lord Christ. .
:Yesterdey was misslo
in the Sunday School an the otter-1113,;
which amounted to 37.48, is to be giv-;
on to the Work of the state convention, ‘
which is home mission work in.Con-§
neoilcut. ‘_ .
At the evening service the choir was.
assisted by Clarence Newton and the‘
music rendered by the choir wen im-
pressive. uplifting and, added to the
solemnity of the, service. .
After the sermon. which was one oi".
tho pastor‘s best, Mtho ordinance of;
baptism was administered. Then fol-i
lowed the after [nesting the robot tied,
linhtiui in sympathetic leilowshlp of;
“the church shervioes.
R.
cry Sunday:
A. M. E. CHURCH, KNIGHT aTREETi
The services oi' yesterday at Knight i
Street church were well attended and!
interesting. in the morning Deacon!
Taylor spoke from ill. Luke- 23: 44‘}.
giving clear evidence of his value not
a'lchurchruan. by his practical advise:
and. warnings. The meeting of that
Forum was especially luterostingvi
President LaMar andvtce Presldenti
Bell are applying themselves faithful-i
ly to make the Forum a grand factor3
young. The services by the Praying
Band begun at 8 p. m.
the saving of souls continues with ussi
ual zeal and faith. Tuesday eventing.
class mailing. Friday evening pray:
er meeting at Brother Lewis', Southi
Norwuik. The first of three. grand
rallies is set for October 30. the sec-
ond for November 27. the third for
December 25. it is said that. the
pastor is making every manly effort.
to clear the church of all indebloilness'
by Christians in order to place the en-
tire church upon a ilrm financial basis}
by January lot. 1905. ' i
for you.-
\
a
Fancy While (Cauliflower.
berries. etc. . ’
a
Bonus
I
as, etc.
. w
brand‘r’ili Mimic goods, put up
, hay are just alumni.
91!".
t».
via 3"" vita
it .'
in the advancing the interests of the i 7'
The labor fori .
Arc arriving daily and we can show you the b
‘Tlic Dinner Party Canned Goods.”
Drake's Cake—4: full -varicty..aud fresh. Delicious Coffees and‘Tcas.
“hing you need. Delighted to show goods.
Charles .5
§ LEADING GROCER.‘
Slim-'5‘”?
0 him-inst received over 1,000 cam’ of canned goods. this “slow
. F. Baehman a Go.
y are the nearest approach to Just-
lactl meantpi‘oduoa.‘
. . five-rt“ '
FAMbe HUNT TRANNG OTAMPO. ERIE. ,
tiling results»
an elegant
on... into knitting“ mills.
market. They look cite as send as
you will buy them less,
sleeves, 750 and $1.00.
111).
i
“w
"\VRIGTH‘S" MILLS $1.00
“BERKSHIRE” MILLS, 500.1
xmruivnza
_ The‘smanufacturlns of knit-underwear and Hold yin Amarillo today
_‘ is a fvery important industry. Theo pportnnltias have license great that
this is a wdndorfnl growth. new factories
i Rosnitwn whole lot of poor underwent being made and‘placod on the
they will prove theirsunworthlness.
. ~ors out. Our advice is: Do not speculate. buy underwear that has made
a reputation at prices thatnre no higher than the unknown, many times
'ssnxsnlunj' Minus UNDERWEAR, for women, 25c. 39c, 50c, 750.
“JOHN OXFORD” MILLS. medium and heavy weight.'short or long ,
"Boot’s" MILLS in gray or white. $1.00 and $1.25.
"ONETM COMBINATiON SUITS white or gray. medium or heavy
weights, 50c, 75m, $1.00, 51-504155, $2.00.
“iNFA’NTS WRAPPERS. the “Ru bell/ii”, and the "Alma Sleeve"
MEN'S UN DERWEAR. V
“ROOT‘S” MILLS, $1.00 and $1.5 0,
“comma" Mints $1.00, $1.50nnli $1.75.
_. *tvmsmo" MILLS. 75c. $1.00. $1.25 and'SlhO.
Various other good underwear at low prices.
and old mills have been. con:
3i . J is;
the beat orthd nastiness but litter.
"'l‘he tab“, will bring their true col-
; ill!
, 25c
. ‘ an:
it i" ' it; it Iii!
.. . u.“ w
LEASE FOR FIFTY YEARS.
The stockholders of the Muldietown.
Meriden & Waterbury Railroad 00..
will meet bore October 26. for their
annual meeting and to approve a lease
of the road for 50 years to the Consol-
idated railroad.
if you want to please
them fool you when
want to.
people, let
they plainly
F
TELEPHONE 322—4.
, The Best of Everything Available Here.
. - \
We're never too busy to improve and our constant aim is to make our store
Some nice .Cioods for Saturday's tragic:
VEGETABLES.
._... ... .. . .... «mph...—
JUBTICE FOR THIRTY YEARS.
NEWTOWN. Oct. 17,—Justice Cher-
“ ‘" Daytn, a veteran or the Grand
Army, died at his home during last
night of kidney: trouble and old age.
‘Wr. Dayton was 70 years old and for
the past thirty years has served as
justice in this district. At one time
he represented his district in the leg-
islature He is survived by a widow
and seven children.
the' ideal place
Egg Plant. Crisp Celery and Lettuce. Sweet Potatoes. Crou-
FRUITS.
1
Concord Grapes, New Oranges, Fancy Peaches, Table Apples, Grape Fruit,
BUTTER. -
NEW CANNED GOODS
it you want
a pack, consisting mostly of the Altar
are food.
rem-tit. garden goods that expert chefs ‘
v
\.
New Figs,
/
The Sweetest Butler in imvn in print or tub. We challenge comparison in these goods.
est goods that are put up in this country. Ask to see
Call on us for any-
Seymour,.
i
\try some at the Astor brand
moth , ii ’
. w an. _
, emails “and. _
drown Aster ., ,crown Astor. arm Aster Brand
_ ems Mu. “uracil Domitian}. , Tomatoes“ (a igrga can),
fancy Extra lifted. 7 brewery but of . Whole Rips ornate“...
awmyano‘tahdar.‘ . Moorlands. . " s ‘ I» can the. ‘
spar can lilo. ,_ bandits; . a . . l.
‘ tazdmhfimr hell! limit fli‘aiili. , _ t
Irene Lemon ‘“ "alumnae, . ‘Bhoi blueberries ‘
. -. make a olioloua dessert.
for canola. _ r" .
7
‘ corp, our, kuocotaah, Lilith, finds.”
' MI-
a liz‘aaamioo sour malnwillou is one
Norwalk Chronicler