.e.‘
I?” flat
M
iii}; THE
A. ‘ ‘A‘TONEMENT.
now: Will Oblerva It On October
. . Ninth.
arv Hebrew in Norwalk. whether
.1an to the orthodox congrega.
AW" 0 more progressive socio-
Ryt‘f’l preparing to observe Menday.
to or .9, as the'greatest fast and
(in)! or the year. It will be the
out day because it means the
t [in the formalities of the Jewish
(in, for it is the Day of Atone-
t4Y0!” Kinnur. and even if a He-
brew does not cling to the old faith.
.0“ f regard to the ancient customs.
, 1y one will fail to ask forgive-
4 use :for the sins committed the past
Mr. ‘
A' ‘At the setting of the sun the fasting
will commence and the old men will
. [tray uncenslngly. 'l‘hc scrolls and pul-
- , pits in the synagogues, which are cov-
ered with purple silk and velvet
throughout the l‘(‘lii. of the your, will
be draped with while and the rabbis
. Will wear white robes anti white veils.
bud. like the more elderly men, will
' 80 about in barefoot while the pray-
GI'B are in progress.
‘At 6 o'clock Tuesday morning the
lithiidren will flock to the synagogues
Ind with Bibles under their arms will
stand before the rabbi with long. and
faces. and. rocking their bodies back
and forth, will fervently respond to
the chantings by the rabbi of the melo-
‘ dies that have been sung year after
7 year, since. the days of King Solomon.
. The chanting of them forms one of the
”most impressive parts of the Jewish
' ceremonial. What is impressive at
first becomes utter a time tiresome.
but in all the hours that. the chants
are kept up the wurshlpers remain
faithfully in their places. awaiting the
reading of the law. This part of tho
day's observance comes a little bc»
fore noon and is unique in many pan
ticulars. bring about the only limo that
the layman has a real part in the wor~
ship. The 'l‘horch or scrolls arc ia’
ken out of the arc and the laws of
Moses are read and sold in the high
est bidder. Rich Hebrews have often
paid large prices for sections of the
laws, for one has the privilege oi
reading his purchase before the as
sembled congrcgaiion and it is consid‘
ered a. great honor to buy one of ilic
chapters. The proceeds of tho salc go
the maintenuucc ol’ iiii‘ synagogue.
About two hours in the afternoon
are spent listening to a scrinon by th-
rabbl. The account in lioncslu of Ab
I‘Iham‘s willingness to sacrifice his son
Isaac at iiii’ command of (bid by road
and is followed by iiit‘ sounding of tho
shoi’nr or ram’s horn. though in rot-cut
years blasts from tho cornct hiivt
sometimes been subsliluicd. At tlirm
different llmcs tho rain‘s born il-
blown and the loud inonriifiil notcs
can be heard for a long distance.
At the blast of the horn the men full
upon their knees and call upon God to
forgivo their sins and prcsei'vc them
for another year, ending with an an
Deal for blessing upon all those who
have ever blchscd a Ilcbi'cw and cure»
88 upon all those who have cvcr curs
ed one of the. rliosnu pooplc. This is
the only time in thc cnlirc your (bill a
Hebrew falls upon his klii‘l‘ii to pray
and ”In previous foiirtct-ii hour» of tho
., fasting and praying oi‘iuii so cxlmuai
the older men that to kocn ”Will my.
Ike, iliolr lmntiiwruliici‘s are ultra
bprinkicti with niiiiminlu.
Al. the completion of the acrvicca. a
chosen innit advances in the rabbi and
planes in his hands a silver cup filled
with wine. The rabbi Ilii‘rl‘mii the con-
teniu and all children who wish par.
take from the conaccrniml token. II
in nogunuauul for several obi men and
women to faint front exhaustion dur-
‘ in; the afternoon. but the boys of Ill
Illd thereabuniu are usually very ur-
‘dant‘ in their duvollona. lii lilo evening
. the whole licbrcw world la in gain at
, tire Ind families unite about iomiod
tables. and (cant until (he curly iioura
' w of the next day.
'7 ”i ”WWW.”
‘ ‘ bullion: AND woaTHLssa.
~ " “wilting in in the name when it
y at to Witch Hazel Halve. Ii}. C. De.
iii. & Cti.. of Chicago. discovered
Ionic our ago how to make it salve
from iiuh lluzci that is u lDEtitiflc
for Film. For blind. bleeding itching
Ind protruding Piles. crznnni. cuts.
bums. bruiaen and all skin diseases
DcWiit’a salve has: no equal. 'i‘hiii
it“ given rise to ulnar-mutt Worthless
counterfeiia. Ask for lie Witt'swihe
mm“. Sold by The Clifford Pits}.—
DAY or ‘
”'64“va .w
UURGLARG IN LAW OFFiGlO.
KW . HAVEN. Sept. ills-ditirgiura
Mimi ii number of billet-a of law»
‘9!!! in the Benedict Building during
. My night, securing email sums of
mymand some articles of clothing.
'i'ALQofiiWWI cifilml-il IYIliUi'.
' or may near y a W!” fire
it”! constipation-wine water all runs
)iitil eyes. nose and throat instead
, lay out of the system through
:uflr and kidney» For the want
store the bowels become dry
liar .“ Kennedy‘s Laxative Hun:
in to the original imitative
lymp. it. meets and corrects
, 0 conditions. by Icon u I
. «inertia on the me My
Ilium Igoat uni ":th
,- , m‘ i GM”. W n
' in (turns. lineman our. '5
umvlpdiyoltlnn.
M. 1 :
iii-traits:
I I.“
«For. .
to. BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Grounds.
guaranteed ours.
LE”... my... .0... m
uaav'nospe ME
RGED.
Action Taken by Consolidated'n Direc-
tor: at September Meeting.
The directors of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad held their
postponed September meeting at the
office of the company in the Grand
Central depot, in New York city, Satur-
day, With them was '1‘. li‘. lZiyrnos, as-
sistant to the president. who is in
charge of the affairs of the eastern
district at Boston.
After approving the two 'per cent.
for the present quarter, the annual re.
port. of the president for the fiscal
year ending June 30. was read. it was
found to embody the gratifying figures
for the earnings for the year. as at
ready announced. and was directed to
be printed for distribution among the
stockholders of the road.
It was then voted to merge the fol-
lowing steam railroad properties with
hte road, the New Haven line being
already practically the owner of the
stock in these proportion: The New
Haven & Dcrby railroad, stock, 3447.-
000. bonds. $575,000; Danbury it Nor-
walk Railroad. stock $000,000. bonds.
$060,000; Mlddlciown. Moridon (it Wa-
terbury railroad, a small line running
north of New l-iavcn: New England
i'nllrontl. formerly the Now York &
New England. with $5,000,000 of pre-
ferred stock and ”0.000.000 of coin-
mon, (the New Haven owns all lull
$40,000 of the preferred and $3,000 of
the common); Rockville railroad. a
small steam line: Rhoda Island it Mas-
sachusetts, owned by the New Haven:
Providence & Springfield Railroad,
stock. 8517.000. all owned by the New
Haven except ”4.000, and the Provi-
dence & I’ascoagf stock. $100,000, all
owned by the New Haven.
The inking ovcr of these properties
is regarded among financicrs as for
malitlcs. its the New Haven has con-
trolled them for some time.
A few small pensions were granted.
The matter of providing a new issue
of stock or bonds for the 810,000,000
or more of trait-lingo improvements
that the New “even now has under
way ovor its system, was discussed,
but it is said that no action was ta-
ken upon it.
A number of new passenger cars
are to ho ordcrcd and also 3,000 new
freight cars in incei the demands of
business on this road front the l’ough-
kccpsip bridgc route and from oilicr
sources. This will swell very largely,
the numbcr of new freight cars for
the road. which President Mellon has
found it necessary to order since as
running the management of the pro.
pcrly.
First Vice President 'l‘odd was pres-
cni at Ibc meeting as it director.
NO UNPLEASANT EFFECTS.
if you ever took Dchtt‘s Little Ear-
ly Risers for bllliousness or cousiipa
lion you know what. pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid. the system of all bile
Without producing unpleasant effects.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “
WESTPORT' BRIDGE WILL BE
CLOSED.
Pennsylvania Steel Co. to Begin Put-
ting in the New Roller Lift
Bridpc.
The Pennsylvania Steel lumpiniy
have dccldcd that thiswock they will
close ilic Sangniuck bridge and begin
to put. in the new roller lift bridge.
An extra gang of men will be taken
on and ihc work will last ten hours
each day, lustcnd of eight. lint not~
withstanding this. navigation will
have to be closed for at least. two
Weeks.
The work of putting in a roller lift
bridge that wclgiia 2.i'iliii tons in no
easy inuiicr tutti the uteri mcii any
that while it is being placed in post
lion that nothing maul iiiicrl’cro with
the work.
This piece of work is one of the
most important in all and is the most
dlilicult. ..
When ttoiiiplelcd this bridge will
have it draw span over one hundred
foot long.
The new rniicr lift bridge will be
equipped with two powerful gasoline
engines to do tiit.I Work of lifting
when a bout, desircu to perm through.
The bridge will operate the name
an the one in i'irldgcporl. with the or
caption that gasoline will be used
iiinlciid of steam.
—._
nan-Mme“
DR. FINN'O TIGT'I‘MONY INTERIM”.
Dr. Thomas Finn. of Boonsboro, Mo.
who has practiced medicine for all
years. alive he has used every area
rriplion known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder tilti-
cues. and says he has never found
anything so calcium in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
its Foley's Kidney Care. it stops ir-
regularities and btiiidb up thawbolo
system Dotti by rial-um Dru: Store.
my: ”and“
IIVIIIND O. U. A. Mi RITUAL.
Attorney 1.. Erwin Jacobs. of New
Haven. said yesterday that its ind
tactically completed the new ritual
or the 0. ti. A. If. He was Ippolnb
ad I. committa- af one If the annual.
convention in Valuation tut walk
to revise til. ritual and am“ that
it. will lid in time in mg
banality of «It not
~ in... cu...
. m“. siamiioh. '
at much. puffed stomach. mobs:
am by the4 "W
. ., .‘l‘iifi‘iltiihh‘
bent in 00le kill. flit:
rants-4300M” warm illi-
‘ ear it'tilliiloitibnjsctiliblios
mi ,iiiiiitrians, Msp‘ lain
liiigoiin Wesley and Isaac
a r .
”v
new roux. September lit—Old-
tinio Methodisbi gasped in amazement
Mien tbeylooked over. the new hymv
‘ an
of their church. which was Sun-‘
day been for the first time in their
houses of, worship. . '
There were new hymns by writers:
who had no degrees in divinity, and
th conlposers were of the modern
sc ool. who gave a decidedly florid
touch to many of the scores, Every
'ilyiliil ended in "Amen." a fact. which
had already caused communications of
th old school to protest, for may dc
cl re that such a finale is ritualistic.
and is too much like the services of
the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches.
First to test the new hyriinal was
Calvary church. Seventh Avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
Among the innovations there waste
new tune for R. Heber's “The Son of
God." composed by Henry F. Cutler.
Another musical setting. that by Spen-
cer Lane. was also provided for “in
the Hour of Trial.”
Hardly bad the service closed than
an aged man approached the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Charles L, Goodsell. and ask-
ed‘hlin if he was aware of the fort
that the pulling of the "Amen" to Me.
thodist hymns had already stirred uc
grave dissensions among the churches.
of‘lroland. He expressed surprise iha'
such a thing should be instituted in
this country. There is a feeling anion",
some of the older followers of John
Wesley that "Amen" should be spo
ken rather than sung.
it is also a surprise to the conscrva
iivc clement to obscrve the St‘upt‘
which has been shown in the selection
or‘hymns, for the 100 writers include
Remap Catholics, Unitariuns, Prcsby
toriuua. Episcopalians, Moravinns, l.n-
thereon and many whose exact shad
ingoi’ religious belief is not known at
all. '
Rudyard Kipling is' represented by
his "Recouslonal," and 'l‘cunyson'i
“'I‘bc Crossing of the Bar” has n proir
lnent place, Richard Watson (llldci
has written a hymn especially for flu
volume, cuiltlcd "To 'l‘hco. Etcrn-i‘
Soul. lic Praise." Rev. Dr. Malibio D.
liabcock, a Presbyterian who commit
lcd suicide while in a dclirlniu, has :-
plht‘o in the collection with his hymn
"llo Stronnge Are Not Here to
Play. to liream. to Drill." The lab
.Iohii Hay, secretary of stain. who was
never known as n liymuoiogiut, is ibi
author of No. 403, entitled “Defend Us
Lord From Every Ill."
Among those who are not famed as
religious writers yet who are wol‘
rcprcsentml in the hyinnal are John
Grecnlcaf Whittier, William Ulliiilb
Bryant. Mrs. Browning, Sidney hail
icr. Sir Wailcr Scott and llr. .l. (l. lloi
land. John Wesley still has the prin
cipui place among the sacred mush
wrlicrs, and lsanc Watts has innn,‘
hymns credited in him yet. it is noted
that all of the writers whose slauz-i
told of an avcnglng (ind have boon rc
tired and that there is a general nolt
oi' clict-rfuiucss pervading the volumc
(‘ardinnl Newman's "Mad. Kindly
Light." has a new tune t'Olllllfii-llltl by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, who. although his
faint) as a composer rests upon i‘nlliit
operas. wrote much sacred music in
his old ago.
(inn of tho Wfll‘llli‘iii ilefcndcrs of lb!
new hymnai is Rev. Dr. Robert flax:
ueil, pastor of the Metropolitan tom“
pie.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
001.. says: "i suffered for yours witl
dyspepsia. used to have great distreu
and belching. I tried everything '
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one in
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. ii. Pilisicd. F. H. Bu
tar and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
OLD MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
M
Nlnih Annual Clambake at Lake Com-
pounoo. ‘
BRISTOL. September lit—"rho nil!
Mcn’a association met at Lake Coin
pounce yoaierday for the ninth annual
reunion anti a nhccp bake, Forty-two
were prcacnl with aggregate ego of 3.;
430 yt-ars. Among them worn Willi:
Iiill'l'iii. of Bristol. aged ninety-four
and Solomon Finch, of Smilhbury. win '
is ninety-two. John (1, Norton, nl
l’iuinvilie was circled prcaidcnt. A. l-‘r
Barnes of Houthingion. vice president
and i‘icorge A. Berra of Bristol. tie-c
rotary.
two-k
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley I: (30., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a threat rind lunil
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's tinn-
cy and TM mini imitations urn offer.
all .or the can no. These worthless
imitations ave similar sounding
nlnics. nuWare of them. The genuine
li‘oley'ii Honey and Tar iii in a yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. It. iii the beat remedy for
coughs and colds. field by Piaisted'ir
Drug Store. “
rung—mum a».
MHEOIOPHIOA#'O:‘OCIETY sue.
CHICAGO, fieptembe 19»le The-
osophical Society in n tionai conven-
tion lit-re, yesterday elected Alexia»
tier Fullerton general setircmry and
treasurer. "fliers are 400 delegates
in attendance It the convention from
Mexico. Canada bud the United dialer.
JAPANIOI can. romantiw.
SEATTLE. Wuh’nu tlimmbor in.
all. w. Dennison and six other main
pm at tile “pram plus mission I"
rind him last. in t.
Tit. party will i on in: Dakota oa
mm,“ " .
Ml.
m» n Timir ., arrange Thai
Na Death Ncrw‘a k Gifiun Can
. ,aAfiorti to ignore.“
DANGER, SIGNAL No. 1 comes
170mm kidney operations. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
.Wull it new exercise clear. amber
fluid. . icit kidneys send out a thin.
auxin and foam. or thick, red, ill-email»
. urine. full of sediment and irregu-
of p ruse. r‘ ‘ J
D ‘ ' SIGNAL no.6: comes
fyom the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy, or: sharp and acute, tell you of
sick, lunar: Hindu/bra you of tits com-
ing of dreary. diabetes and Bright's
disease. Douala Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys and cure them perina-
nentiy.‘ ‘ Here's South Norwalk proofzi
William AekerH of ‘10 (love street,
outplayed in the Norwaik Lock Com-
pany. rays; "1 was sulfur-lug from
an attack of backache, and my sites:
tion was directed to Doan's Kidney
i’ilis. I got a box at I‘lalsied'u drug
store and took the contenta us the di-
rections indicated. They noted
promptly and radically. Dean's Kid-
ney Pills are a line remedy for back
ache and kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburu 00.. Buffalo,
N. . Y.‘. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-«Dean'swand
take no other.
TROLLEYMENMi-ouiiésr mafia.
roan.
m
They Do Not Like the New Fifty De-
mom Rule. '
Since the promulgation of the new
set of rules adapted from the Brown
sysiem of merits and demerits to gov
era the conduct of trolley employee in
New Haven. some of the employes
have been registering a strong obiec~
tlon to the enforcement of the same.
There is such a feeling among them
upon the matter tlintthcy have train-
ed a remonstranco to it. which they
will present to General Manager Pun—
derford.
As nearly as could be gathered from
the men today. they object must
strenuously to that portion of. the rules
which require, alter a man has re-
ccivcd 50 demerits, he shall be set
back to the "extra list." This they
claim is something entirely new in the
handling of operating adults of the
road, and unnecessary. They claim
also. that they get no merits erudite!
to them, until they have gone on the
domerit list. .
(ioueral Manager Pnndcrford was
not in the city today. but it. was st-ii-
cd by an oflicor of the company that
the uew ruling pertaining to the m
dcmcrits was a matter looking to the
better service of the men.
()ne trouble the road finds in operat-
ing its lines is the failure of be men
to report for duty in the morning at
the proper time. Hence demerits arc
naturally charged for this. No merits
are given the men before they pass on
the demcrit list because the men marl!-
cd ”perfect" are In liuc for the ".000
of rewards offered by the company for
good work. and because a plan of of
luring mcrlis to “pcrfcct” nicn leads
to an accumulation of false testimony
before the company in their behalf.
The real reason, it. was said by this
ofliciai. that the mcn object to the op-
eration of the fill Iloinerli system is be-
cause, while it does not affect their
wagcs in any way. it. might bring
about the shifting of them from a com-
paratively plcusani day run to that
of an extra man. or a night worker, or
tripper." a position which none of the
older day workers deslrc.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
BRIGHT EYES.
In most cases a sailow, .blotched
complexion illiti dull hcavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and an Inactive
liver. (lrlno laxative Fruit Syrup aids
.ligcstion and stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes the. complexion
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
It‘rnli Syrup docs not l’lflllHi'th‘. or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re,-
(use substitutes. Sold by Piaisted‘s
Drug Store. 0'
AND
TOLD SEXTON TO DIG Hi8 GRAVF.
Wealthy Brooklyn Woman Wants Her
Son Committed to a Sanitarium.
Judge Futile in the probate court in
flrnnford ycsicrday. heard the appli.
cation of Mrs. Catherine it‘reul. of Il‘ill
Clinton uvcinic lirooklyn, asking that
her son. Dr. Francis J. r‘rcel lio coin-
mlited to a sanitariuni. Mrs. Free! is
the widow of Edward Freel. a well
known contractor in New York. who
died leaving till estate estimated to be
worth nearly 82,000,000. Noel and a
sister. Mrs. Philomena MeClury. resid-
ing in Brooklyn. are the only heirs.
Mrs, lv‘reel bus the life use of the cut
into and llr. Fret-l is dependent upon
his mother for his support from the
palate . film has given him an animal
allowance of 15,000.
tilnco tlic Illiiilil of his father. in.
Fund has made his abode in one of tho
cottages on the property at Stony
Creek. where the Freel quarries are lo-
cated. Ho has kept bachelor's iiiill
there with two servants to minister
to his wants.
Mm. Frucl says that. her sun hat»
been addicted to drink and narcotici.
and that his dissipation iii ruining his
health. As an indication of his impair
all health. which she declares iii due
to this dissipation, Mrs. ll‘reci says
that her son hill hallucinations and
hill conduct has been decidedly eccen
tric. Several months no Ilia- planned
a trip abroad for him. She cocci-ed
reservations on the victim-hip Ma um
tie, but Dr. Froei failed to'iiiiow up at
Iililing time. He mu afterward found
iii his lodgings at Stony Creek.
Elie declared that her can imagine-
tlutt he is receiving. wireless leiaa
aroma and not left g o he want to
the sexton of the. it fit in Bradford
and directed him to open: grave for
him. as he was if!“ to dip thorny.
and lie mated t s arrangements for
hit! burial made a advance.
Dr. Freol iii fohr-two years of use.
He has given title time. to medical
practice. He preferrddihu solitude of
its at, stony Crock titer than his
own home in motility ."
tic resisted the alumni; made by his
mother to spud bin to It inuitariuln. hr
I
Boobs in booth Norwalk Public L!-
brary of Intarut‘to the Ftldsy
Afternoon club.
BEVRRIDGIii. Albert J..
Russian Advance.
BRANDES. Georg M. (3.,
impressions of Russia.
' Description and Travel.
BALLDU, . .. .
Due North. or Glimpses of Sean-
dinavia and Russia (1893)
CUS’PINE. Marquis do
Russia (1804).
Engiisbwoman in Russia (1855).
HAPGOOD. italic! it.
Russian Rambles (1896).
HARE. A. .l‘. (3..
Studies lu'Russia (N. D.)
KNOX. it‘. w.,
30y 'l‘ravalarsin the Russian Elin-
‘pira (1886).
STEVENS. Thomas. .
Through Russia. on ii. Muiitfllx
(1801).
WHISHAW, F. J.,
Out of Doors in Tsarlsnd (1893).
~ History.
FORBES. Archibald.
Czar and Sultan.
LORD. John.
Cyar Nichol s and Crimean War
(1796-1856).
in Modern European statesmen. .
MORF‘IIAIJ, W R
Russia. ’
Story of the Nations Series.
MORRIS. Charles,
Historic tales. romance of reall-
ty.
RIDPATH, J. C..
in History of Nations. V.
SMUCKER. S. M..
Life and Reign of Nicholas 1
pcror of Russia. '
WALISZEWSKI. K._
Romance of an Empress. Cather-
ine ll. .
Literature.
DUPUY. Ernest.
Great Masters of Russian Litera-
lure.
DOSTOYEVSKY. F. M..
Crime and Punishment.
00601.. N. W..
Dead Souls. 2 v.
’i‘aras linlba.
u
2 and 3.
. Em-
GORKY. Maxim. pseud. of Pyosh-
koi'f. A.‘
mel Gordyeeff.
HAPGOOD. isaliei F.
Survey of Russian Literature
With Selections (1902).
KROI’O’l‘KlN. P-.
Russian Literature (1905).
TOLS'I‘OI. Lyof N, Count
Anna Karenina.
Cossacks.
Sevestopoi.
lvan ilyitcli and other stories.
Childhood, Boyhood. Youth.
What is To Be Done?
Christian Teaching.
My Confession.
My Religion.
Gospel in Brief.
Rcsu rrcclion.‘
War and Peace. 3 vols.
What. in Art?
TURGENEV, Ivan 8., .
Fathers and Children.
Lear of the Steppes and other sic:
rlcs.
Rodin.
Snioke.
Simrtsman's Sketches, 2 vols.
VOYNICH. Iii. l... editor.
Humor of Russia.
WAliiSZEWSKI. K..
History of Russian Literature.
WIENER. Leo. Editor
Anthology of Russian Literature
from the Earliest Period to the
Present 'l‘ime (1902-3). 2vols.
WOLKONSKY. Berg. Prince
Russian Lyric Poetry With illus‘
trntlve Selections. ‘
In Warner Library, v. 21, p. 12.583.
For magazine article see Poolc's in-
dex and Readers‘ Guide to Periodical
literature at the library.
ON BOARD THE MAY QUEEN.
(fly in. A. [musty Ready)
It was moonlight. Sunday morning.
and all nature accrued at rest,
The day was diirk and gloomy. and
the wind blow from the west
in the harbor law at anchor. waiting
for the appointed time.
A sail boat well equipped to travel.
and a lollycrowd of nine.
At ill a, in.. the captain said “we‘re
bound [or Steeplechase.”
While good cigars wore passed
around. a smile came o'er each
face.
New Eddie G. and Charles F. were liab-
py. i believe.
Singing "All Aboard for Dreamland"
its the boat began to heave.
The May Queen soon was cutting
through the ocean deep and blue.
While o'cr our heads were floating. the
colors of the true.
Soon we were at Dorlon's. and in the
usual style.
Johnny 0. received as with the same
"delighted" smite. .
There we talked the matter over. and
finally did agree.
'i‘o hoist our asti- for Rolon at eleven.
twenty'ihroe.
The limit number on the program. war
the Dunbar-y nuartette. .
Who gave several selectlomi. and I
ncvar will forget
When first mate iliddle German and
'i‘nm lroisnd in disguise. ‘
Fought ii twenty-three round bout. the
latter won the prin.
Pat Nash and Spider Rhoda. Git-climbs
plan of the state.
Challenged Crown and Finnegan. but. "
the hour was growing too .ste. .
While Ready with his camera. took
snap shots on the my.
0f the scenery, l0 beautiful. Iii the
boat “lied down the law . .
Johniion. Mll'ifi. and Campbell. who
. came from Danburv. .
Enjoyed the It!“ immensely, their arm
time been tears. , .
i might write' about this outing. for ,
another‘daymr two. 1
Mr. illdltor. for spam. i'ni much
on to you, .
And the as tainof tin May Queen:
m be in in m the day
When it'll on It' summer cottage,
down an oyster my.
W '
HA”? Wolf A m. ‘ ,
Hurry 0. ant pit. of the liiiitirrlnri
walk Fife and in communal is
at a fair while in fluid , .It a i:
“rummaging. it try ‘ “blind "
galls: loading. il
obliii-V
utirfloftlir and the -
" mural wtmifimw;
d i
Wilt about til. {DWI ‘
i
”W
x Rddg‘é‘port Advcmisementy.
nun-y
‘. a 'Read C0.
minimised 18:7.
i
?: iw _“ i.
The Beauty of Kannada Cloth.
'l‘imc was when the best Sunday gown of our grand-
mother was a Silkwarp Henrietta, and vcry nice it was
in its soft graceful folds. _|"asliion (with ltcr whimaical
changes has brougbt‘l‘ieu-rletta cloth into ia'vor.again and
the fabric today is more beautiful than ever. The warp of
fine Italian silk and the filling of choicest Australian Wool
produce a weave uncontdcd in stiffness and pliability.
The color list includes liavana°broyvn, myrtle green,
rcscda,‘ winter g by, plum and cardinal. .-,
4) inches wide, $1.25 a yard.
If you want something really Iliandsomc for a winter
gown, come and see.
. . O .
Brands and Apphques.
The correct sort of trimming for tailored gowns in 1906
will be Braids, and first of all the “Pull Braids.” They are
woven in such a nnnncr that they can easily be manipulated
into all sorts of patterns, taking kindly to twists and curves.
When applied to fine liroailclotlts and cashincres they add
greatly to the elegance of the costume. ,
Novelty Braids with Persian and Silk 'Appliques are
in the greatest variety and very beautiful.
All Over Embroidcries on taffeta, in white or black are
among the newest things, both solid and eyelet work. The
woman of taste does not need to be told that these will be
extremely effective on black or white gowns.
Lovely and Exclusive Persian Appliqucs for dinner and
visiting. gowns arc shown. combinations of colors that
match the new (il‘tSS materials.
Underwear for Women.
Avoid taking a cold that might remain with you all
winter, by having the right kindof Underwear. We have
many styles, cotton, part Wool, silk and cotton, and of var~
ions weights to suit everyone.
Fleece-lined Cotton, vests or pants .......... 50¢ each.
Light weight Merino, vests or pants ......... 75¢ each.
Light weight Silk and Wool .......... .. . . .$.l.oo each.
i.
i ‘ v- ii
tigs.
We Have J 1131:. Received a. Line
,of Indian Rug-s. Every figure Has
9. Meaning in Indian'Lore if You Can
Interpret It. I
SIZE 22 BY 36 AT 250.
SIZE 30 BY 45 AT 390.
. SIZE 45 BY 45 AT 69c.
BIZE 46 BY 72 AT We.
Call and see Them Before the Assort-'
ment is Broken.
~ , . SIZE 45 BY 90 AT $1.25.
«t "Marys! mph: ‘1 ‘p, I,“
I} WASHINGTON IT»
It
Ioura mm“. court.
Telephone and. 7 ,
quire ‘Ipoctlolu sooner pricier... Defective and, unlou’utron‘ibfiiod with
sis-m. becomemnr ‘ mac. 'l‘ii ‘ ‘ ' ..
tVo wonder-t if used‘nyhlm. . . proper [1an can of!" '0“ WW,
Room 9 unuiififlnidt“9.3“..m‘iiifl'll admit in I ‘
. , , u g. b one . .. , .
'Epoul'li Appointments a convenience of paiii‘iu. 9m. k Colin
ii sun is 1 Mini new” evening-.14.
I'
if. m rcpruen' by Law“ II. m, in slililb’llrvm tit .
P.Arvin.of mud! ' 1 ,
mutual" loath v... " if.“ .......""l2"'.l.
firms. 1. . y , : Fill in on stratum tsunami”.
Norwalk Chronicler