5‘ “55-92. , r"
. '59 a. m: ; «1.379 P'- “I“
‘ onion are mum-insom-
flilimol ;. .Oaa oi their. when,
alts, w‘an‘tad to know; what;
age was. When told trusty-
u‘tta conceal bar indisnatlon:
) sand on armors definite answer.,and
t was a shame. ‘
‘a latter the other day from
in which‘tha count expressed
ragrcts at having to postpone his
Binaialthe coach's summer ras-
till next year... He added: "i
., wo sons in tho battlcilold, and
oty’lor then) gives me not a mo~
lahfncwspapors. " ’l‘olstol's
us (lied not long ’u‘go.
FASHIONS. ,
is hand-painted ‘chlna haying a
fix There 1are lots or now pieces
~‘sh0wn..and among the prettiest
, om arof-thg’wida and shallow broth
wlg‘ion plates so large that‘thoy can
ed separately on ma tea table.
je’o no prettier way to make up
clinging waist materials in
h tosblrr them. Plalis are
, 'litho'fdu'eslion. '
Sp ahlon‘able is the stoic that stole.
‘ aroganon on tholiounciug robes
ousa frocks. ‘,
ichwoled buttons are very
.. 9 a. finidh for the girdle, but
_ ’o lid appear ‘on the gown, too~
” the coils and at. the throat.
,for tea aprons and our local
his. some of them anyway. will
, mourns beautiful pieces which
ggest many Christmas possiblll~
_ is Bazaar" says a regular"
sing waged among the loading
.6! the dinercnt countries on
Meet or street dress. '
,t"‘dress; the other colxteudsjlor
ting skirt and the elaborate style.
.no ilmmpromisc has been ,, ar-
r .thab apparently it has
Sci odihajt and costume to do
i daylong is impossible. For
.. in d. or; all, woaritiathe
‘fiqfi'fiffidfihrggfluartcr length
ways. ' lit for afternoon the long
, 11 sh takirt or locust with
no Valid verytlliug nbdut' the "cos-
lnboljatckandw oypcxmivg. it”
eta applied. flat. or run
. dad'pn one edge so they can
bod about in a series of scroll-9
futon are seen .on gowns of lac‘c
l’ .‘cloth scams. and it applied
of» arc pronounced pretty. The
toilet? of the; design should he
,1..th it is rather‘apt to be
on a: and fact." ,‘ ‘ .
cm of: Chinesn‘ embroidery
say-looking costume out. of a
bani nln color and design.
girls got hlcago characters and
'p thé‘mgown design, often with
.o the gold f‘draw" braids
_ y. it} in llmltcd *quautliyito an
solvn or black not and you
igown which would delight/tho
‘ a ‘brunotte. Black. howc'vor.
.4;
hi on. for her sister wiilr‘llght
lair akin wears if.» too. ‘and
4 .
My: now lace braids :a'rs' a
the young woman wooiwa‘ilts
law oi HIQJIIOFO simple stitches.
los‘cly‘do not diuclosc‘
intricate stitches.
w'huhsckccpcr will iron hor
,- portly‘on the wrong side
i
i% ll 1 star there will be loss
1? toy has shoxbaginsdo
wildlirou: til will ir-'
’drldd tham‘ ii '9.
" til carnal at. breakfast.
cutlets with a toms.
‘ t.
ltocti'y delicious. and
its it why_ wo‘ 'didnfi.
limo v‘rser broads. ,.
salmwith a ‘humor’tbat did ~
ctoldoalhan that": They
lit homeland dcclarca; “.1 9
, co the flue embroiderics in- -
nilnod‘ to the woman of dark, 3
her own laccs and can do‘ Well"
night elaborate: {places a,
uror oi a anomalous
phonics. arc. Animal”.
' til
q...
WOMEN all”: mavens.
‘l'vaniy-four‘ Pairs Participated In the
‘ ‘ Medal Round in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Out. 27.~—-’i‘wcnty-
four pairs cf‘womcn golfers played in
thcl‘medal round on the linksol' tho
New Haven Uouutry Club yesterday.
rain and a mist which limited the
vision. Buford hull? tho players had
driven off the weather improved and
tha‘sllu drove away this film of damp-
‘ nuns; but 'it did :not improve greatly
the course, which the players said was
very slow. The first pair to dl‘iVe oi!
Misst. Museum of Wallingford, at
8:16, and at that curly hour there was
a- numhor of spectators at the ilrst too.
The gallery bcgah to increase in num-
bers and by ll o'cloek. when Miss
«Goorgiapa. Bishop. the national cham‘
mos. .Lciilpcarod with Miss Paulina
Mackoy. of the Oaklcy Club, tho at.
tcnduucc was large. Lalo, arrivals on
the links sought out the Bishop-”Mack-
cy match. and throughout tho round
those players were closely followed.
Other matches were. followod by
iriouds of the respective players. The
last pair drovc cit at 10 o‘clock and
the that cards were lurucd in to tho
committee-at 11:15. , .
Of ihovpiayers, 47 handed in cards
on collipiction‘ of tho morning’s play.
The four sights who qualified are as
follows: ‘ , .
First eight: Mrs. ’1‘. ii. Polhomus,
Brooklyn, 94; Mrs. Id. F. Sanford. sis-
sox'Cmnty. 97; Missil. M. Bishop. 97:
Miss Paulina Mackcy. 97; Miss Elsie
'l‘rowbrldgo. New .ilavcn, 99‘. Miss tiar-
. trudc 'l‘ravcrs. Nassau. 99; Mrs. H. A.
. [lowland uwumis, lilo: Mrs. G. E. Lof-
fcl‘a. Eng swood. 100.
Second eight for consolation prize:
Miss Georgie Collinwocd, itll; Miss
(lracn Camp, 102: Mrs. N. 1T. Rogers,
108; Miazlliggglcn'oarrillgtou,.104: Miss
Ruth-flit poly, 104; Misc” Murinp‘Jlirlt-
by, 1M: Miss Van Oltrnnd, 1042' Mrs.
Roger H.“ White, 2d, 105. “
Third veight- for bunker cup: Miss
Ellen ’l‘arr. 108: Miss Kntc Travers,
.109; Mrs; HIE. Clark. 109; Miss Ruth
Milne, ill)! Mlss~Edith Barnett. 110:
Mrs, Arthur Mlllliioll,.lil.ii'.Mlidtl Eliza-
buth Young, ill; .Mlss Elizabeth
Chamberlain, 112. lnlhis round Mrs.
J. FJJ'udd and Mrs. J. H. V. Granola
wcrajlod with Miss Chambcrlain for
a place in the third, eight and Mrs.
Chamberhiln won the playolf.‘and the
others went into the fourth diam.
'l‘hc olhcrs'bf the lourth c ghi arc;
Mrs. H,'M. Marlin, 113; Miss Catherine
Nattlotbn. llll: Miss Grace Stoddard.
117:4Miss‘ Helen Noiilctou, ilii; Mrs.
gent. 117.
made and the first. round in match,
play was bogus. '
was won by .Mrs. Polheuius,‘of tha‘
Eastern Rockawsy Gall Club, with a
score of 94,’ or three icss'ithan the sort
players in order. .,
. -——.—.~—.__w
snco w. Tavtoawié'ihso :20.
on De 8. w°:°'9y-' .i 2 " '
'. Errol. W. Taylor. oi ‘Wushlng‘tuu
street. South Norwnlk.'waa«:.iluod 820
do the {lily Court at Stathloi’d: ’l‘uosday
" ‘ orniumx‘lor assault! clli‘Dfiil’J‘Wooioy,
of New Canaan. Jill 9 Downs dis.
charged Wooioy. who \va charged with
assaulting Taylor. ,
g..»..flf'ha.two.mcn woro clunioycdtiu the
Oldubrook simlal moves at the New
York. New Haven and. Hartford rbad
lytlltcdnssday. whoa thaw I blata-
voilioli in a dispute over lilo manor of
than one claimed tho other owud him.
”it"appducd from tho ovidouco that
Wooloy loft the lower and was walls
I’ng away tram tho place when Taylor
raised a window, called Wooloy a vilc
name and threatened to kill him. Toys
lor left the tower and procedural to tho
.‘t‘raclt where Wooioy cloud. The latter
said!“ ho was afraid his thus had come.
and. ii’Ol'dOl‘ to defend himself. plclo
ed up
stone. Ho dcnlcd using it uh-
fiylor attacked him. ’rho moo
grspp ad and tall. with Taylor beneath.
'l‘ayinr~Want home, and had his injur-
, . , prunsod—dhoro‘wnm two or throo
, , _ scalp wounds and a highly dis-
colored aye-wand than he, coins to
, fihmi’ord- and made a‘ colllplaint
analoahWoolcys . Policeman Hammad
and June. much was y dissuade: got
j, ' ‘ restricted ..
id,“
The early stnrl was in u drizzle oi '
ware'hiiss H. Porter. of this city, and ‘
The drawings woro iuuuedlataly ‘
The gold medal for the lowastscore ‘
AinTLoat His Job Boc'au'o'o oiAuault ‘
was idolaiiad to invasiintoathaaltair 1"
a
stylus.
lul‘lly.
widuly imitated.
MA" Sleeve.
MOTHERS er‘L FIND Ii' PROFITABLE [To BUY
c Illnudhl " .
'Slga v0 Vests farthesc reasons: "
W ~—«.........
FIRST—{Pile “ALMA” is hull on spvviully constructed ulachluny ‘
, that knits a perfect lit.
‘ ' SECOND—1le “ALMA" is soil un‘d warm, wholhw‘ It is the Merino.
Pull. Wood or All Wool.
FOURTH—The “ALMA” roqulrcs bulimi- Witsilidll‘ With. anymothor
iniuuis‘ Vest to llcmoustrato its supcrioriiy.
FlFTHu-The “ALMA” has a curve knit uudcr thocrm thataiu'ays '
remains, the old stylc hits it slrctcllwl curve llllti' louvcs' whou it reach-
cs tho tub.
SIXTH—Tho "ALMA" will ho rolllaced by us tires of charge) it
after washing it binds under the arm. ‘
SEVENTH—Tho “ALMA" costs no more than .l'illilallons or old
i
Altor years of study and experiment "ALMA" Sleeve Vests were
U
placed on the market and catch year has added to their fume and popu-
Like many other meritorious and succoasiui 5ii‘iiiillus. it lilac been
So do not be docolvcd-
Tim olllcrs may look ilk}; the ‘ii‘LMA', ‘mfi‘havc th’c sumo
curve undervtho' arm. but they are only stretched. one, washing will
maku tho armhole the also of the wrist. thorcforo not iltii'lilgi, To avoid
cxporlmonta and cxpcuso be sure to gut lilo “ALMA" Sleeve.
. Sizes up to threo years.
‘25., 290. sec. 60.2. 656. is. 600.
m
V
will!
\
or; EMl
THIRD-drills “ALMA" novcr binds uudl-r tho ul'lll. no manor how -
many times they ure' washud. '
l
.4 . ‘I
H “mm
:.~; “NEW '
Insist our“ citing. tho “96L-
i-lenry Bishop, 118: Minn Rhoda lash , .
PARKER TO VIOIT CONNECTICUT.
Will .1: Gina a Rac’aptlon‘ in New
Haven and Harltord, Next Thursday.
N EW HAVEN. Oct. Elm—Tho execution
committee 0! the Democratic commib
tcc today announced that on Thursday
next the presidential candidatc. Alton
B. Parker.’would visit New Haven.
holding an intorm'al reception in Mus-
ic Holland then proceed to Hartmrd.
whom he "will wash in the availing.
The committeo'aays that it has been
arrangsdethat Judge Parker shall stop
at Bridgeport at noon, and take lunch
with General Henry A.
-dlda’tc (or liedtonanbgovamor. There
also he willlbolloluad by Mrs. Parker.
his mothar, who ilvos at pal-by. and
Judson. Boston Robertson. the Drum
hishop. the can.
cmtlc candidate lorsovornor. Cam-
In; to this city. the train‘wlll‘ be met
by acolumn or numerals and Judas
Parker escorted to Music Hall {of tho
rcccption whore also, it is hoped, he
will speak.
A aunastion also made
is that Judge Parker will speak on
New Havoc Green should tho Weather
ho aood, just as Mr. Bryan did in 1890.
From New Havoc tho candldatowill
be anointed to Hartford by mambsru
at tho state central committee. and a
delegation
can-rounds
of prominent Democrats.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 37M“. auction
boredom-comm: Oautonm merchants
(ll
bass raised one. it manor to on M.
madman MW in lilo _ .
ruin-Han
. y
‘ sisal-o.
1'0 our cannabis» _.
isososls"
scoliosis... 9
\
'uovr's sundries.
ON! NIGHT ONLY
THU DAV. 001'. 37TH.
9 RAW-i: li gmifiaao.
The Fouls! Behind .
the Throne.-
au- Oman Mullah . allow 24.
Prison for/ this consonant-46°.
600. m and ”.00.
'HOYT’B‘ “THEATRE.”
c "To.
miiiymfl, , a“:
Whit
a h
. and making marry in the parlor with
, situation in n
9 bars. Mr, Honnecker." said ‘Martluo.
, from the hotel.
.9
9 "9‘.le wl , p
' Mime _ George A.“ Hancock” torm- .
‘ ; orly of Norwalkwho is. music for. _
,sovarncr 0.5 the’aiaie or Nowf arse? -
on tho People's Party ticket. nausea, In"
a mlxuo with J. in. Martina; whoiia
lc‘ ticket. The New York 'l‘ribilna‘ot?
this morning thus tells of the accoun—
or: . ‘ .
WAfiBlNG'l‘ON, N.J.,Oct. hon-James '
E. Martino. tbc‘ ‘iarmer option or. Plaid
field. who laarunuina tor Congress on
the Dcmocratic tickot in thisdistrict.
camansar having a list fight lathe
parlors or the dicta] Mndaor here last
nightwlth Gnome A. Houses-iterator)
candidate or the People's Democratic.
party tor Governor. ‘ Many who saw
tho encounter any that it came as a re-
sun at Martins's “lanthanum." ’
Honnackcr and Erastus ill. Potter.
an old time Democrat. commonly oil-lb
all "The Yankee sellout Master," came
here last night to address some Bryan
followers. Honnccker made some
pretty still declarations in his speech.
They wore tallied 0! pretty trecly alter
the meetiua. Martina got back. from
an Asbury meeting close to midnight.
and wont to the Hotel Windsor. where
he had engaged quarters. Honncckcr
was also staying at the scum hotci,
a company of his supporters.
Thoy were tiring over the political
ost enthusiastic man-
nar, when Martins walked into the
room. After some-conversation Mar;
tine told i-ionheckor «that all the latter
was in this campaign for was to help
the Republican candidates. Honncck-
or replied that it was true that he had
little hope of beingeiccted. '
“Woll, I'll tell You one thing ITEM
with grout aspcrlty and something
else. "l‘m going to be the ucxt Gon-
grcssman from this district."
Honnackcr laughed. “You the next
Congressman? Why you've got about
as much chance of being elected Conv
grossman this tall as "you have driving
an ice wagon in hell."
The argument grew warm and both
icr to Edward C. Stokes stating that ill
ho (Stokes) was nominated for gov-3‘
flail! it was untrue.
“It is not untruc." said l‘lonncckcrP
when Martino disputed him. i
said Martino.
got for the statement?"
"The verv best. i. saw and road the}
lettor myself."
An instant laicr both man worc in ”I
the uliddie‘ of. the floor, and each had
was hoard as much as a block away
.......
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT. E c
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.~Thc 0cm;
sus ilurcau today issuod a second bul-i
lctln of the season showing ""5 quaun
tity or cotton ginned as reportcd by its
agents up lathe 18th inst. to ho l.iili9.~
676 running bales as against 1.273.15l‘
running halos reported to the sumo
date in 1903. The report covers 300
counilcs of the various cotton producv
ing slams.
n... —._....._ “—— F.--__...-..__.—.
Variation—Plain anus, ca
desirable. .
l]
. New goodsmrrlv hg daily.
5d Wrist Washin to
prim low as m «sum in salmon.
your-oil. Meals» m also
it
won»
80 "ultimatum .1
Ir
dismissals:
running my Congress on the] Dominant» , ‘
WEB
Opticsltion forces.
about 54.
wholly from Quebec,
province, and the maritime provinces. .
The Liberals hone to retain most or ‘
government.
and anti-Railroad
my. -- w»
your homo miraculous. you.» as 5 twin
a mum.“
' Cl.null...-‘."l“."vu.{nun}...9 t
:39 rim and.» will i a. cum all. ‘
._ 3 y a.
, WW1 lb. hoof-‘3': 5.
roll nu. MAKES AT
Noodles. Oil. R'epalrs
SlNOER STORE
BOIWAABHINGTON OTREE‘I’.
south ‘Norwaik. Conn. .
m
-mw...” .,. .. w.
cauaoa'a NOMINATION ml?“
Liberal and conservative Parties to
Hold Elcctlona Nut Thursday.
ST. JOHN. N. 13.. Oct, 27.——-Today
throughout
Canada. and candidates of both the Li-
baral and Conscrvtivc parties werewol-
ficlally named in mars than two hun-
dred clactoral districts which select
mombors of Parliament on, Thursday
noxt and decide whether Sir Wilfrid
Lauricr, leader of the Liberals. is to
remain in control of the Federal gov-
ornmcntlor give way to his opponent,
It. I.. Bordon. of Halifax. leader of the
At the ahirctOwns
oi practically every constituency the
day was largely a holiday. hundreds —--—'~'----‘-
01' the voters assembling at each coun.
ty court house to h ar the candidates!
and others discuss;
contest. The majority of the Laurie:-
governmant in the. late Parliament was
Its strength came almost
Lauricr's own
"Nomination Day"
u tho proposed construction
.iberui losses are anticipated.
6 issues of the
their phenomenal strength in Quebec,
men were boiling over with wrath. but exusctm sustain some losaes next
One of tho statements that HOnncckcr . Week. On the other hand. they claim
made in his speech was that Charles l ”I!it the Conservative majority in 011-
C. Black had several weeks before eith. . tario’willl be practically wiped out this
croonvcutiou was held written a lot-3 5’91"- " “01 returned into a minority.
The principal issue of the campaign
0 a
oruor ho (Black) would little for him. i transcontinental railroad by the Grand
Martino referred to this statement and Trim" Pacific Company. backed by the
On this issue.‘Poi-tiand,
Mo. largely figures. the Conservatives
Idberals charging
"i say it 1.. untrue—~lt's a faisohood!"l that the new road will build up that
rcity. which is the eastern terminus of
it it is “up, what. authority have 3““? the Grand Trunk road, at the expense .
of Canadian ports. ‘ .
The railroad program of tho govern.
ment is not popular in this section and
The resignation of Hon. A. G. Blair
crtain.
M...“
RETURNS TO AUSTRIA .
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Bellamy Sior- }
or. American ambassador at Austria. ‘
Hungary. who has been in the United {
‘Statca {or several weeks. started to'
'day on his return to his post.
his list under the othor'a nose. Attor or this city, as chairman of the rail»
some gum-l from bY-standars the ho- road commission. has been he most
iigorouts cooladoihnndvthoir friends sensational development 0‘ ”‘9 “"1" i
got‘ \hcm separated. The argument ‘9 test. Mr. Blair could not: support the .
‘Graud Trunk program.
ltion is active all along the lino. 'l'ho‘!
'outcome may be said to be rather un- .
The Opposi- i
Mr.
spa Ila tho Tots has"
1 at Iii. Woman's 'l-iotai Ampln .
.. . . Marsha. .
.wa VORK’, “Och: Win—«Tho tclo. .
phone girls at the Hotel Martha Wash-
lnmnswsrai. put'in ‘storuso Tuesday.
. not nooessarly pollinators”..- as one
at the floats captaincd’, "because any.
this; out so. trasmia: not likely to
spoil om‘ths ‘liianasamont’sihaudsf' but
into the hotel's staterooms. whore
they are out at the way. they went.
The incarceration iwaa‘ precipitated
by a transient lacad'ln a room next
to a hall talapofine receiver. L, ,
"You're not is: notablc‘womau."
cried the transient, t rowingoilon her
door and confronting in night down
‘hnil With eyes ablaze under admop of
disheveled hair .‘a startled Mica ,Por-
manent comfortably seated at the re-
cclvcr. "No respectable woman.vl tell
you, will he found at this hour calling
up Tom. Dick (1 Harry. it's 12
o'clock. i want 0 sleep, and-it you
don't hang up thatxthing and _ stop
your gobbling‘wa'll see’ who’s running
this hoielfl». ,
“i am all alone, dearest." said a
colon at the 'phono. a voice which for
a bad quarter oi? an hour had got
upon the nerves‘ot‘ more than one
sleepy neighbor.
“No, you're not alono, not by a hall‘-
lui." came in a trumpet voice from a
room at‘the iurthar‘ond of tho cor!
ridor. “Wo'vcbocn kept awake the
whole night by your internal chatter.
if you don't lot up and go to bod [11
cut tho wirc.” , -.
in consequence of these iucidmus
and many complaints. Manugcr liai-
weil has moved the receivers from tho ‘
.odd to the even floors and placed the .
instruments and tho telephonc girls in
the store rooms [at the end of the hall.
0990320 To RAILROAD PUR-
CHASE.
Western Trunk LInaaAfrald of New
York, New Haven and Hartford.
"NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—-0ppositlon to
the purchase of the New York, Ontario
and Western Railroad by the New
.York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- ,
road has developed or! the part of sev-
cral trunk lines. according to The Her.
aid. and the pending deal has not. been
consummated. The matter was dis-
cussed from all points of view at a
meeting of the New Haven company
directors which was in session throu
hours—an unu’sual length of timc.
Several other trun lines are rcp-
rosculed in the Heartland itis assert.
cd by The Herald that it the New Ha
ven is finally ncrlnlttcd to‘ take the
Ontarith would be upon such terms
that the truths arrangements ol‘iho
trunk lines will not be seriously dis-
turbod. 2
Anybody Who‘robs a circus or a
railroad tau-us his money.
Ilhidung.Freclm
8 Bars Acute Soap, i .250
Best California Piuma, par can, 13c
‘ 196
5c
;lcassc;l;>idf’es
. Potatoes. per pk.,'
i Onions. per qt.,
rer was a passenger on the attegm- 72 N. Main St. 50. Norwalk
0 fly
a." Deutschland. which sailed
for Hamburg.
TELEPHONE 35:24.
We Ca ter
To particular people: secure their confidence and retain it.
goods are superior and our prices fair.
NEW ADDITION
To our stock Almond Macaroon a. Chocolate Macaroona. Cocoanut Macarooha.
melt in your mouth. Your neighbor will tell you how fine these goods are.
DRAKE’S POUND CAKES.
I‘Ol’i. Marble. Nut and Molasses Fruit.
:1 Street.
N ”it
t r
m- paw... pm”...
THE BUGLER
~ BLOWS His HORN. .9
till “blowout talks. and it you listen to his story“ word to his win) you w ill has. hot air subunit to hint
altars. but willow" gmqriaaioi thufiiiallui- Quality obtainable" at '
a salmon it W‘ Mm m M-Mmjfll «actor
“ in. “any” court ly‘ man. _ 7 ,_
anaemia row 1' confirmations. can wanna.
i TELEPHONE. M.
A single trial will convince you that our
The best of everything available: here.
These goods will '
i
Not necessary to depend upon the home kitchen. These ready-toast foods are dalicioua and
Delicious Battenfofleé. Teas, Fresh Eggs. Double Cream Cheese. etc.
Charles E. Seymour,
* LEADING Groom.
South Norwalk. .
l
abultaanODItfi
_ nun-will“:
_tauswsr
a .
a
“5
ts"l&'_l:¢il0 i“;
ya is. its as.
tourism" * imam cl
9". "m (tatsslslnircbi
a 7mm our mi
“ailasotsiasHanginrva
Norwalk Chronicler