s," rpog. .
t‘ "
up...
PT 1
, so»
i and fraternsiiy invited.
‘ g , Fraternity Yours.
: , ”ROBERT M. WILCOX,
i " Secretary.
M. Maurice Koechlin, the adminis-
trative director of the Societe des Con-
‘N of Levaillois-Perret, France,
Iii article contributed to La Nature,
with us note, if we compare the dimen-
o! the spider's web to its own
utive else. we are forced to rec-
" ; that the little creature is really
engineer who builds a huge net-
nof cables. Strand after strand
Ihputtin place in the desired and neo-
‘, order, and sometimes long ob-
motion is necessary to enable the
, as: to understand the reasons
t-govern the spider in her complex
‘ ”oeuvres and cause her to follow
hams» same order and the same
We. ‘ Home of these reasons are ge-
ometricaiywhile some have to do with
the resistance of materials, and he
did succeeds in discovering ln~the
method the wherefore of so many in-
teresting details is obliged to confess
that even If .he had the spider’s thread
at: his disposal he could not do as well
1 Is she.
The French Republic has Just made
. 2 its first concession to the European
‘ sentiment in favor of titles. Hitherto .
government officials. from the Presi-
dent down, have been plain “mon-
sieur." In the army the highest title
. .is the democratic “general." while in
other great military states brilliant
olicers receive the distinguished de-
signation of ”field marshal," The
"Moniteur Official," however, has Just
unnoticed that the President and Min-
‘isters of State will henceforth be "ex-
’wcellenciesfi:
M
Consul Claid, of Hangchow. China,
(an open port of 500,000 people) says
that American notions, toys, kerosene
Infill-pinnirn‘wwiiais.“ rim-ks. watches:
garden tools. shoes. rubbers, patent
medicines, kodaks, photo supplies.
cheap motor‘boais, soap. towels. can-
ned goods, etc, can be largely sold if
they are put before the people by live,
up to date salesmen and followed by
intelligent and persistent advertising. '
A Parisian journal wonders what
Nobel would do were he still living.
He was a Swede, but he put. the as-
' slgnment of the Nobel prizes in the
hands of the Norwegian storthing for
the express purpose of bringing “these
two hostile brothers" into friendlier
" relations. The question arises wheth-
\er the Swedish Parliament will not
. now disregard Nobel's directions and
‘ itself assume charge of the funds.
FASHIONS.
ve you ever seen any of the fancy
embroidered right on the
‘e’n sleeves? is occurred to me. although
, ‘ ‘ f halve never seen them, that this
.. _ i. would be a good idea. Take, for in-
‘ ._ ethane, one of the very fine planes at
75 or 85 cents a.yiird. Those heather
Vi. wash materials should not be full as
, the handkerchief linens and lawns
_ arm-but, are better made up more as
.J',» wool materials are. any with the deep
" duff to the elbow. On this plain cuff
could‘be embroidered. with excellent
. elect it seems to me. one of the point-
ed or straight around cuffs. The col—
,_ .1 for to match could he a detached stock
or an embroidered turnover sewed
, to the frock.
‘. Although I understood that fur-lined
A cloth coats Would be fashionable the
coining season i was not prepared to
, into any furrier'e thus early and
" find a half dozen or more long gar-
ments hanging up at a time waiting to
be made in a small city the site of
south Norwalk. as is the case at the
resent time. They are warm look-
ing and they are nice looking and 1 do
not wonder at their popularity with _
women approaching middle life. equin-
rel of all grades is being used for the
purpose. but some are using astrachan.
it is not uncommon to use silk for a
waist and make yoits or chemisette
and cuffs of lace. but it is a little new
to; make the-bodice or guimpe of Illit
and put the lace over, any us suspen-
dir. and at this is very pretty.
There s a great deal of truth,in be;
t that the sleeve makes e
. it must be in harmony with the
, of the gown. it must of a mode
ml to the wearer. ,
.‘ ‘ if? of gew-gnws reminds me.
like ter in the Pictorial Review,
that the little charm on which there Ii-
'mbionabie run Just now is the wee
orsiivsr or gold, inst large
to hold stumps. in its simp.
so it is of plain silver. tinndoo
while inorccostly is the stamp
Monro gold with s ruby. slip.
‘s not of sealing was. These
this charm swing from neck.
and bangles. and possess the
=- ,rsreio such it ... r‘ .
saint. he in - . .
W :7,’ can
day.
Every pair
for
soiled
Sets
increase . .
.,....
How saving makes you rich is the
subject of the South Norwnik Savings
Bank ad. today. Read it.
-
ous CONI'I'ANT am is To any res vssv assi- ousmv or coon. riis minim surprise.
DY THII METHOD WI HAVE IUILT UP OUR IUIINIII AND WI ARE ‘JORATIFIIDNT‘O ITATE ZNHAT
OUR TRADI IO‘ITIADILY INOREA‘INO. ' FOR INITANOI. WI HANDLE ONLY THE FINIO‘I' QUALITY
OITIAI, OOFFIIO, OLIVII. OLIVI OILI. IFIOEI. CANNED OOODM IUTTER, CHEESE, IOOO. FRUIT.)
CRACKIRI AND‘OUNOIIII or ALMOIT may VARIETY war so ro MARI up a. FlRQ‘l’ oases,
WILL APPOINTED GROCERY ITORI. WI ITAND IAOK OF EVERY ‘DOLLAR'O WORTH OF ODDDO‘WI‘
out. me GUARANTII imam AIIOLUTILY A! To QUALITY mo PRICI.
ws suv ranIs‘tfr‘ano‘normsdnnosr or i'l‘. you wow so on rhinos ro hr.
IIFIID OU‘ITOMRMKT IN» THE PROOIOIION. A. THI IIIT OOODO‘ARI THE CHEAPER
Isuve‘ove-s
I
new oisscroav issuso.m
“two A
on.”-
a
M EN'8 80X 13ygc.
sold
but you can have two pair 1 9
CHILDREN'S DRESSES 13V2°- '
Children's White Dresses, ages one
to three years;
3 SPOOLS OF COTTON Isl/go.
‘500 yards on each Spool and
you can have 3 Spools for..
5 PAPERS GOOD PINS 13'/;_.c.
This will be a good chance for you
when you.can get 5 papers
of Plus for .................
WINDOOR TIES FOR 13V2c.
All Silk Windsor 'l‘ies ...... 1
............................. 1326
PIARL WAIST SETS 135'“.
25c Pearl and
4 YARDS BRUSH BINDING 13i/3c.
Best. 7c quality lii'usli bind-
ing. sale price i yurds......
5 CAKES TOILET SOAP 13i/2c.
You say that you are well treated
when you pay be for cut-ii cuko.
, Well. what will you say‘iit
6 cakes for .................
LACE GLOVES ISVIC.
All our 39c and
Gloves, sale price ..........
TALCUM POWDERJal/gc.
Mcnucu‘s and Colgate's Tal~
cum Powder ..... . .......
it increase of 407 Residents
‘ in The Nomikn. ’
The Price & lice Company has ls~
sued its directory-of The Norwalks for
the year 1906, and copies of the same
are now being received beret lnithis
year's directory are the names ofi.10,o
294 residents of the town, as against
9.881411 1004'. or an increase of 40’! ac-
tual residents.
'i..e full synopsis publls ed in this
year's directory is as folio :
Names in directory. 1904 (in-
cluding 417 rsmnyals) . . . . . . . .10.:304
Names erased in preparing di-
rectory. 1906........ .. .
Names added in preparing direc-
tory,190ii..............
Names in directory.
eluding 457 removals). . . :. . . .iil,751
ii
Changes in location............. 1.321
Total chauges.................. 8.862
t
sinusoid“
our
.5 ’_ An ounceofifsatisfaotion is worth e to? ,. .
'-~-l3icSa‘lc* 1330 Sale 133
* This sale has i been looked” after for a great many days. People wondered when we
were going to have it. Wednesday morning it will open, and continue until Satur-
Of course some of the I
once, and try to come in the morning. Don’t fail to read“ every item, and see what
.our store saves you. *
nouniuunnnaou
somewhat
.. ............... . .....
2 YARDS BEST PRINT lat/ac.
Best American Prints,
this sale, 2 yards. ..........
LADiES' COLLAR TOPS 3 FOR lat/2c
We have. sold gross after green of
these collars at
For this sale 3 for ..........
n...-
1,494
1905 (in-
O
O
.O
for 121,40 pair,
I
28
13h:
. 'ih.i°..f.‘li..-"§“to???“ on so” we
2 boxes only in this lot All i ' ‘ “r"
for 131c Silk Taffeta Ribbon ...... ”132“ ~ - 25¢ ””358 13V“:- . .» Ml‘sgerttlliggrgliti 9321:8sz GolferLace and
2 mania TAN HOSE 2 puns 13y“... 81:32; Ftncy ‘Purses, this 1"”: at 15c yd. '4 yds. ..... . ..... 132°
‘ a . ............ 2
Misses Tan Ribbed lines. These " 3 YA
lll‘o'the 12%c grade. at 2 131° TOOTH POWDER 13l’zc- ; 13;? “m”: DOM“ FUNNEL
90 each. 131'. balls for ---------------- 2 Colgate's Tooth Powder, will ‘31 The regular price of this White Domet
‘ 2‘, LUNCH 30x53 “Vile- go “118 week at .‘.. ...... ... , ac , Flannel I8 50 yd. During 1316
20th Century Lunch Boxes. the equal " ' ‘ ”Nil-BRENT GLOVES“. 3 PAIRS.‘ 3 "“5 “a” ’0“ get 3 yd" m“ 2
1 0. any 25.. mm... 3.... 0.. ‘3. 13%... 3 YARDS wmrs corron TOWEL-
_132c the market. here ----------- 2° ~,Assorted lot Children‘s Gloves. J "ram‘wjf', ’ h d u
- - _. . [Iii . 01'
sHos phase. 2 BOTTLES. 13'/2¢- » .~ griffin??? “M" ”ah“ 13:3 dish tgweillili‘gg. said .23 so? 5316
Brown's French Dressing, 1 """"""""""" three yards for ............. 2
best made. 2 bottles ...... H1326 - DRESO'NG COMES 13%"
13h:
sile. 7 for
..
sheets Best Toilet Paper. 131c
tat/2c suvs 4 WASH CLOTHB. M...“ W “my “up“... 13. a oozes sons HAIR ems 13i/2c. 2 ”“33"” """""""" 2
“.118 :egtmaL’pri'ce is be each. 191., Vests. Will go at ......... 20 Hero goods m all kinds are advanc- NEW VE'L'N33 13V2”-
118 II . 3011 get. 5 for... 1029 WOMEN'S SHIRT WAIST-s 13%0. 51h! IR£T:CCI.)IHI.III We sell 2 1310 14:31“! “a: Clgzncy RI NEtEC' ve‘ug‘fs-
19c TowsLs FOR 13i/2c. A m, 0.... s...” Wamg, so“. 191“ ”‘9" “r “H """"" 2 this week ..... 9......3.... I023
Large Towels. all .liuen, size 1011,. ed from handlins: 2 for U29 3 LARGE PRESERVING SPOON“ .
19 x 40 Inches ............ IUZU 13y1c. LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETG
WOOL oases GOODS ‘lai/gc. ”mm.“ ‘ipoons bus, .1 1 13W:-
2 gaff/3:83 CURTAIN POLES FOR A big lot Wool Dress Goods: we might grade, largo size. J for ...... I323 Nizdmggmggm Lace 00"” 1 91“
- say the odds and ends of our ‘ ‘ """""""
Brnsu‘Curiiiiu Poles with large fancy stuck. rr'sulur prices 25 to 131 4 "W” SAUCE“ ”Va" 5 PAPERS NEEDLES 13m.
tsillyel‘ bullI cnils.h Everyone sells 500 yard; for this sale ...... 26 Decorated Fruit Saucers. always 5 papers Needles worth 5.. 91
will at Or one . Our 1 sold at (w: here four 1 . ' '
price 2 for ................. 326 25c RIBBON FOR 13i/20. “ fl .. for ...... . ......... ..........]3!c paper ................ U23
Some *
5 CARDS BEST
Regular price of
13.11:
1324:
13:0
l34c
36-INCH SILKO
131/3c.
And you can h
50c Luce
2 yards for
MR8. CAHILL COMMITTE
- B. Taken to Middletown Tome
of tho selectmeu committed Mrs.
retreat tomorrow by Sergeant '1‘
Hunt.
1.047
cndcuvoring to have Harding
is a most pitiiihlo one.
seven years old and has quite a
“at...
I Living on tick is hardly creditable.
*--llur Melhudjfl doing Business-i-
100 ENVELOPE8 iayac.
Best grade rag paper full size
Envelopes. a hundred for...
TOOTH BRUSH E8 13i/2c.
Best grade Nevershcd Bristle
Brushes, sale price .........
NO. 60 BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON
.7 COVER KNOBS Nil/3c.
Emergency Cover Knobs
erywhere at lie or
CHILDREN’S 25c VEST FOR it’d/3c.
were. sold at
Many, many yards at
Sale price ...................
in; for this sale (i don. for..
3 DOZEN PEARL BUTTONS 135/30.
All sizes of good Pearl Buttons. very
handy to have about the
home. 3 dozen for .........
2V2 YARDS SHEETING Vii/36.
l-ieuvy Unbleached Sheeting.
worth 80 yard; 2% yards”
patterns to select from.
crywhurc at lilr.
Insane Woman With Helpless Son To
Judge H. W. Gregory. of the Nor-
waik Probate Court. upon application has been abandoned. or at least put of!
urine Cahiil to the slate asylum forI, ieiisivc tract of lahd in West Norwalk.
the insane, yesterday. Mrs. Cahlll is
at present at the insane ward in thcifor a large school for boys. The prop-
hospital. but will be taken to the state
1 Mrs. Cahill's son, John Harding.
who is a helpless cripple. is at. their
home in Water street and is being car-
ed for by a woman scoured by the so'
lecimcn. The town officials are now
in a home for lncurabieii. His case
ills arms and
legs undersized and useless to him.
7 [in has been in this condition since
he was a baby and has been bod~rld~
den all of this time. He hi thirty-
niind considering his disadvantages.
of talk.
We guarantee satisfaction.
c Sale 133:: Sale
good things ofi'ered will not last. that long. Come at
Landsmsn Roberts, of Hartford.
Nearly Loslliis Life in Sav-
ing Miss lislils English from
Bromine "till linton Palm,
Sunday _
While ashore with a "llbetry party"
from the Eifrida. Sunday morning. at
Reton Point. Landsman John J. Bola
o' o' 0' s’ ' 0
O . C D . O
o e o o‘ .O '.O ',o '.o
sWiss FOR sssn cunnme, 2
vanes 13m.
36 inches wide and sold at 10 cents
per yard. For this sale 2 «lfii
.123
yards for .. .................
White and Cream Laces, worth from
PILLOW TOPS 13Vgc.
All the odd Pillow Tops us- 131
unlly sold at 25c: sale price. 23
2 YARDB OF LINEN TOWELING
13!/;.o.
..132c
13in
lJic
LACES, 3 YARDS, 13i/ac. You can have your choice
. from several pieces. 2 yds..
6 YARDS DRESS TRIMMING 13I/3c.
hood heavy Dressing Combs Fancy Wash and Worsted 13.0
2
for 13.120
... ......................
sold ev- SILK BELTS 13v Braids. Just think! 6 yds.
more. 1 . ., ,20- 2 PACKAGES TOILET PAPER 13' c.
............... 1323 25c Tau ‘ and Brown ' A
Belts ,Full size package containing 1.000
lili- per
250.
y a rd .
13h:
SAFETY PINS 13l’ac.
BELT BUCKLES 13i/2c.
om. Steel and Oxidized Belt 131
Buckles, 26c goods. at ...... 20
3 YARDS HAMBURG FOR Jill/30.
c nssssar spoons 1392c.
This week you can buy Mal-
laco Dessert Spoons. 6 for.
9
”13:1:
mph card is 13, 8 CARDS HOOKS AND EYES 15%;. Not the real narrow ones. but
. 20 Both black and silvered 13f 8,00? {wide Hamburg. 3 131g
llooks and Eyes, 6 cards for. 26 5““ s or """""""""" 2
UNDERWEAR 13i/gc.
2" V RDO APRON GINGHAM l l .
r /2 A 3/20 lnfanis'. Ladies' and
Best [Apron Gingham. Worth "1 Q1 ‘ Misses ,Vests,
me
u t ' - .- .
Sc yard: 2% yards for ....... ”20 :t sorsofzbtgoodslagc
MEN'S WOOL 80X W/zC- s assassin cuss TUMBLERQ
13116 We have not many of tlils lot. ‘3th-
ivcryoiin thought them cheap when
Glass Tumblers would be good value
We sold them at 190 a pair. ‘310
2
LINE, 2 YARDS FOR at be; during this sale you
1
But now they go at .......... got 6 for .................... 132C
nvc over 20 (“flux-(int LADiEs’ FANCY HOSE till/3c. FLOWER813i/ac.
Sold ov- Siiiuplo pairs Ladies' 25c and 35c We offer great bargains in our
llut bore 131 Mice and Lisle Hose. will 131 Special Sale of Flowers, 131
....... 20 go at .. ...... ...... ' ..... . 2c at 2°
NEW CATHOLIC DORMITOR
DELAYED.
‘ The undertaking on the part of the
mothers of tho lloly Ghost. to estab-
‘lish a boys' school in West Norwalk.
TRAFFIC VERY HEAVY.
hConsolidated Road Brings Back Rs-
turning Vacationers.
Traffic on the Consolidated road in
the passenger line continues heavy
and trains on all divisions have extra
coaches attached“ to accommodate the
crowds.
The midnight trains for New York
last night, were inmmed. The same
couditlon of affairs were reported from
New York city, when the 11 and 12
o'clock expresses were ready to leave.
People returning from the seashore
places along the New Jersey coast and
going to upper New England cities be-
ing responsible for the crush.
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORB.
in the Norwslk Probate Court this
morning. Judge Henry W. Gregory up—
pointsd Attorney J. Beldon Huributt
administrator of the estate of the late
Josiah Dodge. Frederick W. Smith was
at the same time appointed adminis-
trator of the estate of Josiah Dodge's
son. the late Frank Dodge.
._,,W.. fl ,. mm *5.
Miss Lsersa ns-stscrso.
The annual session of the Supreme
Circle of the Companions of the For-
est held in New York last week was
concluded Saturday afternoon with
the election of officers. Miss iii. A.
tester. of Bridgeport was re—eleciud
supreme financial secretary. This will
make her fifth term in the office and
her selection in the face of opposition
attests her popularity and ability to
fill the office satisfactorily. Her op~
ponent was a Mrs. Sawyer. of Boston.
The vote was 410 to 106.
F.—
TAKE OUDDENLY iLL.
D.
rrcw.
Kath» indefinitely. This order bought an ex-
a few years ago. and plans were drawn
WU has been much improved, but
work on the salami building has never
begun. and it is now learned it has
been indefinitely deferred. There areI
new four priests of the order at the
place. The superior. Father li‘itzgib-
bons, has been in Canada for several
weeks.
homes
placed
OPEClAL TOWN MEETING.
The selectmcu have ascertained that
they can secure. the armory for the
special town meeting. to decide the
matinr of a town high school, and
will probably call the meeting for the
middle of next “week.
Harry W. Street
New York.
ey administeded resterativea.
now considerably improved.
bright
is spending today in
street, South Norwsilt.
lies E.
.F‘“
t
l
i
r3 ’{li
Lashthtidm“ 't I "
Bu “ er.
' V . Best'New
0 teaser ' ' .
is 0mm ‘ro no run I i
‘ ‘ss Adir-
I
_' for all that.
his feet touched the bottom. He stag-
Mrs. Bernard Natteford was taken
suddenly and quite seriously ill last
evening while attending service at St.
Mary's Church. She was assisted to
the rectory, where Dr. William J. Trac-
Later
she was taken home in a coach and to
Miss Mabel Sherry has returned to
her home in Bridgeport after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Coleman. High
24 Large Retail, FStores in New York and
Earl: State,
arts, of the Naval division. saved the
life of a young girl who was bathing.
He was on the beach and hearing a
cry of “help" from the girl. who was
at a distance from the shore. and use
log her throw up her hands. he tore
of! his uniform. cap and blouse and
plunged into the water. Striking out
for the drowning girl he quickly ap-
proached her. but when he came with-
in arm's length she attempted to clasp
his hand. Roberts evaded this grasp
and swam around to her head. when
he suddenly seized the girl by the
hair. He struck out bravely for the
bench. swimming with one hand on his
side and towing the girl. who was
turned by the action on her side and
back. Encumbered by shoes, heavy
navy trousers and other clothing, as
well as by the girl's weight and her
struggles. Roberts felt his strength
giving out. but he held onto the girl
Just as he himself sank.
gored forward a few feet and helping
hands aided him and his burden. Rob-
erts was winded and it required a few
minutes of time for him to recover
his breath. .
Then he hurriedly donned his
blouse. for he observed Acting Coxs-
wain Malloy approaching the landing
with the Alfrida‘s gig to recall the
“liberty party." He heard the young
lady addresed as “Nellie.” and learn-
ed that she was a Miss Nellie Eng-
lish. but he did not learn where she
lived. Roberts said little about his
part in the happening, but Landsman
McClunie, who helped during the lat~
ter part of the adventure. told the
story. To a reporter on the Elfrida.
Roberts said. on his rcturp “I heard
the girl yell ‘help' and saw that she
had cramps. I grabbed her by a knob
of hair on the back of her head and
gr! her in to standing depth. My
arms gave out then and i gave out."
Roberts was master of ceremonies ,
at the sparring exhibition during the"
division’s tour of duty. August 5-12.
on the U. S. 3. Columbia. He was
also on the tug of war team from the
Naval battalion which outpulled the
team from the ship’s company.
An Enjoyable Trip.
Ensign Henry P. Camp, and six men
wont on the 7310 p. m. train Friday
to New Haven. Lieutenant Bloomer
and a detail went on the 3:03 p. m.
train Saturday. The Elfridn weighed
anchor early in the evening, after the
watches and engine room shifts had
been assigned. The. otiicers were as
follows: Commanding officer, Lieuten~
out John P. Murphy, of New Haven;
executive officer. Lieutenant Howard
J. Bloomer of this city: navigator.
Lieutenant. Clifford M. Peck. of New
Haven; which ofllcers.‘ Lieutenant
(junior grade). Robert D. Chapln and
Enslgns Henry P. Camp and Carroll
C. Beach. of this city. The petty oili-
cers of the watches were the follow-
ing: Starboard. )boatswain‘s mate
(acting). William...l. Cotter; quar.
terniaster. Rue. C.. Palmer: coxswnln.
(acting) Rubert 0. Bryant. Port.
Boatswain's mate (acting). Clarence
Hart: quartermaster (actinsl. Edward
J. Malloy. Machinist‘s Mate Arthur
Moss was in an engine room shift.
The ship came to anchor at 8:16 a.
m. in Oyster Bay. a short distance
from President Rocsevelt‘s home. Ear-
ioy in the morning she weighed an-
chor and sailed across the Sound to
Roion Point. in, he afternoon she
steamed back to cw Hayes harbor.
All through the trip the weather was
perfection and the mess equaled the
weather. it wasiamong the most. en-
Joynble of the lilifrida trips of the sum-
mer. it is hoped by the men of the
division that the Elfrida will be
brought up the river later in the
mouth.
NORWALK CHALLI cits ITAM-
rose
The Norwslk lawyers desire to play
a game of ball with the lawy rs in
Stamford, the proceeds to go o the
hospital in the town of the side which
w as.
Floyd Niemeysr, of New York. stop-
ped off in Norwsllt Sunday evening for
a short visit with F. M. Miller, while
on route to Boston.
Connecticut.
The V9 , Best n1 " k
‘ angry, per no:rm 25C
lac
Norwalk Chronicler