mm for Tomomw.‘
46; sets 5:42.
taco. In; 8:58 phn.
Igfillll. TELIPHONI
nob Office, Hamill.
mortal Room. " -
, unlnm Office. , .
film's nuisance. i
w
lat Communication of Old
as. Nth-108. F. on A. M., will
.a't its rooiiii.‘ oddity, Sept.
,, . link. E. A. Degree. All Mac-
“:an cordially ,and fraternaiiy
. Frafornaiiy yams:- , ,, ,
[ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec.
atsd Communication of Butler
, ”No.38, R. A. M., will be held
“rooms. Tuesday, Sept. 26th.
WP. M.~‘Dogreo. All R. A. Mac.
a cordially and {rater-natty Invited.
:~ , Fraternal" yours,
ROBERT M. ILCOX, 89c.
, L.‘Bérn arGallagher, the assist-
,t photographerln'the National Mu—
“In at Washington, is the only wo-
miln that branch of the government
Mice and her work has, been singu-
rly auccobsfulv‘. the hasrbecn a most
Valuable aid to in" veteran in photos-f
repay. ,ofessor Thomas‘ w. Smith,
,' ho'for thirty—five years has been the
photographer of the museum and who
hii‘aphotpgraphod more eclipses, prob—
: I
tryl r 4
l"
Many women resent the familiarity
Of'att‘eet car condpctors in bolstering
them agalhs't a jerk'of the carfin pre-
venting their alighting from a carer
“la requesting lineup to “step iively,fj
etc.‘ “Senator; Ppnrogc. _ of Pcnnsyh
vanity-tells oral woman—of this class
Twila was rather morbid on the sub~
Ject. One day, when the motormau
.was putting on brakes and slowing
‘ up. she arosepand the conductor shout-
ed, “Wait, leddy, until the cur stops."
"Don't address me, sir, as lady," she
indignantly replied. “Iieg your pardon,
ma'am," replied the conductor, "but
all of us is liable to make mistakes."
' FASHIONS.
Many of the old-fashioned blue and
pink shades are new fashion now, and
they combine richly with the real
laces for which there is such a vogue.
Another shin _ ta‘gobtl s prev-
alentds the; r muffin ' rlpjgthe
real laces are selling. ' hey seem as
« plentiful as the imitation laces.
No woman is :i’orgiven these, days of.
appearing in clothes that do not be-
come her. if shohnwno taste_hersclf
she is supposed to employ another
who, hasfwhat silo lurkswthefibiiity
to Select, ilhc right "tutorials ffor
dresscb,.ithe becoming designs fo'rf'hpin
and‘fm‘ her figure, and the hats shit
individually should‘ wear. "
So stylish and becoming are the
mourning street and house gowns that
one almost forgets, us she beholds.
the reason for thrun. . Color and ma-
terial are the only“, distinguishing
marks fromsfhégownbwoln by those
wtth light .hea a. .
In speaking of mourning for chil-
dren,'I-larper‘p~Bazar says children
now wear much; deeper mourning than
was formerly fashionable, and the lat-
est fad is the entire cost of crepe,
With bilick crepe and chiffon hat. Ron-
ottes andstrp era of white chiffon
seem too instigwous with this to
make the 'fahhi in any way practical.
lint it is one of the new Paris styles.
We fine Just begun to ratio)! the
effect of the chemisette about the face
and fortunately ii is to be continued
ill'v 's' throu h the present season.
in :33: as in ie trimming laces we
have the real handvnuulc. , '
: Not only the ‘c'olor of coralfbut the
coral itself is to be very fashionable
the coming winter. it hurmouizcs with
nearly every color with which it is
ut..\x
,p'l‘ha touch of gold which so many
are affecting‘on their street and call-
lnl costume» imiuvuilnbly an improve-
.. ._ t.
' it
jgig-iii said that the shoe factory which
in in the habit of turning out ludies' {
shoes makes a hunduomur mannish .
shoe for lutiies‘ wcur than the house
which'ordinurily mukes men‘s shoes.
Then ‘why oh nldn't the ladies’ tailor
milks his our 'mer u more satisfactory
mannlsh coat than the “man's tailor
would? ~l believe he does Mannlsh
«coats are the, vogue. and some girls
daring eno'ugh‘to go to their brother‘s
tailor to have theirs made, but the
lines of tho “filliliionublo” coat. though
little different, are better. ~
It is better to have all your W001
dross Material spongcd before you
have them ma Ii upwi mean all for
.timt wear. it taken but a few mo-
ments tor-have itfldunc .(the smcs'wili
“and to it) beforehand and it can’t
lie. done at all' afterward.
Have a .fwnhandcoms buttons. on
liar new in ct costume they are es-
‘ tin tbvi um...- ..
‘ ' or right, hadomf ecru
iipleoo “f gulls lace
ppfng‘it in cold coffee.
Recipe for grape catnup from the
WM Review: Slew five pounds of
Sips Concord grapes over a slow fire
i more “Tm izwudh a slate, and
. we on onc- alf pounds of on-
mac tablespoonfui each. of cin-
' on, allspice and pepper, half as
run. each of eleven and cult, and one
' of vinegar... Boil until thick. and
is. It is nice for cold taunts. l
I d var try to rig ergo
" “123‘ 93b do breakfast melons-
ti dusted with, powm'cd su-
lit - '
either chiffon or ribbon chA
in our the popular trimnaings'
fwhit’o a
m.
at)" i
Madam). i a
w , on on:
_ . and
newest
p
J
gtimes. ,
present laws i‘phall be enforced, and
cars.
sustains him, was taken in
before the Brotherhood _ *
enable the luterstate‘CO Com:
mission to bring to Halt ». highland
prevent every form ‘ofl‘ebaii‘a‘kf and
secret rate giving orvthklng aarapid-
' slant) n,
.iatuigly+tlht iii
opinion 'bctwec ‘
(sundry, the Congress, and the Presi-
wrong; that they must be
that secret and'discrlminntory devic-
es of all kinds must Ineet with the
same fate and to use the
own express! ,:
transportation must be kept open to
all upon equal terms.’
, Oil THE“ REBATE CASS
Voicedby ,i’rcsiiiout futile of
the Boston and Maine—“Ex-
Istinplawsmtio‘nt to Cor-
. ,; midliiiway Alia!»
w.“‘BOCTON, Sept. 25.-—Railroad men
yin-New England regard the fining of
four packers in Chicago for the vio»
lotion, of anti-rebate law as a complete
lustiflcation of the position they have
maintained that the present legislation
in the matter of railroad rates is am-
ply sufficient io correct abuses if it is
enforced. . "Commenting on the do
cision President Lucius Tattle of the
Boston and Maine Railroad says:
"Though 'l-um not familiar with the
details of the case, it is evident from
the press reports that men whose
guilt was proved by their own confes-
sion haVe been easily and speedily
punished under the existing law. The
confession was that they had conspirv
ed to obtain rebates, and whether they
did secure them or not i cannot. of
course. say. But the point is that the
means of reaching offenders against
the spirit of the not, even they do not
succeed in their intention, alreadp ex-
ists and is effective.
“This simply emphasizes the point
that there is already ample provision
in the statutes for dealing with abuses
if they arise.
it hears me out in what
1 havealready said publicly several
All that is needed is that the
the less cuntbersou the machinery for
doing this the ‘more effective and!
prompt will be the results.
' ,. “The law‘wmch is sufficient to pun~
ish attempts to secure rebates from
'ably' than ally'other ‘fn‘a’n‘in ihe‘coun— railways Is. equally effective against
the unfair and illegal use of private
The private car is certainly an
instrumentaliiy of transportation‘ and
so comes within the control of the
law as soon 'as it is entered for use
anywhere on a transportation system,
since the, lutersta i Commerce Com-
mission is given ‘iy the statute juris-
diction ov'or all ‘insirumentuiities of
transportation.” ‘5
The podition in which President 'l‘ut-
is says theiflning of the beef shippers
a speech
*omotive
Engineers last'lan that
tithe he said: . ‘ " s
"The‘ present laws “see adgauale
and sufficient, if thoroughl a plied, to
CO
lyas thecascs at . brought tutor or
tendon, and thereflore further legisla-
tion upon Ilils'brnnch of the subject
seems at present to be upncccssary."
The opinion of New England ruli-
rond men in tilts matter has} been sup-
ported from the beginning by transpor-
tation men all re the can try, in his
esalu‘mly % \‘Contpa, t " o‘hi lu- -’
1‘33,be fillet?! ,
itcprcsontn vest, in January, President
Samuel Spencer, of the Sonllwrn Rail.
ways snide
"1 Want to h..- einphnticully, for a
sexy largoproportion ol‘ the railroads
of this muntry~ a very much larger
prtnun-tiotf than i have any direct
light to s ak r, but i say unlit-si-
bistro difference of
't-ht- Jrailroads, the
dent on the subject that. rebates are
stopped;
President's
highways of
. r
‘The
On that basis
the railway companies are ready and
anxious to aid and cooperate. ,
“I might add, while I would not sug~
goat and do not think that any addi-
tional‘ legislation is required to
strengthen: the hands of the, Commis-
sion in order to proceednigninsi‘ that
particular class of abuses‘; than“ such
legislation does appear to the country,
to your committee, and to Congress
to be necessary the railways will cer~
tainly stand—and I have no heslta
lion in saying so~—iu a position of co»
operation and‘ald toward that end.
That. particular phase of regulation oi"
railways has already been pronounced
by the Commission as fully covered. by
existing statutes. It becomes a ques-
tion of the enforcement of the law."
it is the general opinion here that
the dccisio'n‘of the court in Chicago
will considerably weaken ithe move-
ment toward government. interference
in railway management which at one
time threatened to disturb New 'Eng-
land industrial conditions so seriously.
THE KILLING OF BIRDS.
Eagles and Others Should be Protect—
ed Against Hunts".
Editor Sentinel: Saturday's Son.
finel contains an account of an eagle
killed by a Mr. Smith on Woodward
avenue, the account reading as though
it was a most laudable act to bring
down and kill one of these fast disap-
pcaring,birds.
The writer remembers how one was
found loathe woods in Weston last.
spring, where someone had killed it
and, the body left to decay where it
had fallen. . Hardly a one of the pres-
ent generation has ever seen an Eagle
about Norwallt, and it is a matter of
regret that should one chance to fly
over our section that there should, be
no man ready to kill it at. night. A
pair of aid eagles has nestled for sev-
eral years,.near one of the bonds out-
side of Daubury, and they are guarded
by ”all around, and it would be a brave,
or a fool hardy man who would dare
to tnolcst them, and my impression Is
that there is a heavy penalty provided
by state law against the killing of
region in our state. Will not. some
one enlighten us on this subject, and
won‘t you make ii. plain through your
columns that all herons or cranes,
night hawks or dunks. gulls and fish
hawks or osprey s. are protected by
law at all seasons of the year, a pen-
alty of 350 being provided for each
bird lulled. A man near Harbor View
beach, wing brok and left to die a
pump heron recon ly. and numerous
vorllshtcoim‘rd drew . coniplpiiils could be mum- fittiIJnhl’. per-
" lions climatic
g quaint and king fishers.
«of,
liar. in red latter day, and pubic can»
timent should be so much against idli-
blrda that the offender should be made
to suffer for his wantom act of des-
truction.
Thanking you for allowing me space
to express myself against these prac-
tices, 1 remain.
. ' lNTEREBTED.
,ytaowosTOK ACTIVE AGAIN.
NIJADIVOSTQK. September 25.—~
'1‘ rapid time business activity of this
at yahoo been rapidly returning also
the proclamation of peace. The hie-
habitants who left here during the
troublous times are returning, commer-
cial andindustrial life is resuming
and foreign, steamers and sailing vcs~
sale with freight nrs‘lliready arriving.
Forty-five foreign steamers are carried
fed from Hong Kong. and Shanghai
shortly The municipal authorities
have recived inquiries from thirty Am-
erican firms concerning the acquire;
ment of business quarters at Vladivos-
tok. Japanese firms are also cooling
in and are preparing to lease ground
on which to erect buildings, Russians I
also are organizing companies to deal
in far eastern products.
lag thesa‘piciureoquo and harmless
J
Quantum. H .
ed by a crowd of excited pedestrians,
till threatening vengeance, Arthur Ste-
wart, sixteen years old. a negro. was
held prisoner until the arrival of two
policemen last night after
lured Innis Weinberg. tail years old.
while driving an automobiles in the
automobile at the time, of the accident
were Mrs. Mary
day. of Milwaukee, the owner of the
machine. They also were prevented
from leaving the scene of the accident,
although when the' police arrived
young Stewart was considered to be
the only person to blame. He was ur-
rested, charged with operating an- au-
tomobile without a license. The injur-
ed boy may die.
munudm
Ibo—no
BEST Fon'guiabnsu. '
Mothers, be careful of the health of
your children. book out for Coughs,
(Bouts. Group and Whooping Cough.
Stop them in time—One Minute Cough
Care is 'ihc best remedy. Harmless
and pleasant. Contains no opiates.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy “
- Monday, September 25th.
Promises. May Make Friends. but
The! Kups Thom.
lNTERESTING' NEWS FROM
THEleNEN DEPARTMENT.
58 inch Bleached Table Damask,
all new designs, value 250. at 19c.
Red Check Glass Towels, good
quality. worth tie, at tic yard.
While Waiatings at 25c.
Price tells part. of the story, but
noI all about these handsome new
Wuislings for fall .wear. The
value today is 35c. our sale price,
25c. .
Skirt Patterns, the 25c ones. 19c.
Full size Flannel Skirt Pattern,
light and dark effects.
ATTRACTIVE VALUES tN WOM-
EN'S FALL GARMENTS.
Specials for Tuesday. All the
very newest styles anti most de-
sirable in every way. The prices
make them an unusual attraction.
WOMEN’S TAILORED SUiTS.
Here are thencw Grays. Blacks.
. Browne and Greens in It large var.
‘ lety of materials made up in many
styles. An attractive model in
this lot is a popular suit made of
all wool cheviot.,46~nnd 48 inch
coats, collarless, neck and cuffs
finished with silk braid. coat satin
lined, .full pleatedskirt, all sizes,
in blue and black. _ Value $16.50;
at $12.50.
Another very pretty and attrac—
tive model is a :30 Inch cont. suit
made of very fine Herringbone
Cheviot. made tight fitting buck.
double breasted front, shawl col.
lur, trimmed with velvet or self
trimmed, clcvch gored, killed
skirt, with deep hem, coat lined
with Skinner's Satin. Value
327.50, at $22.50.
WOMEN’S AND, MISSES FALL
COATS.
Women's Black Coats, made of
heavy unfinished Cheviot, it; inch-
es long. stitched strap down. fan-
cy strapped yokcs, giving coal an
empire effect, full sleeves. turn
back on , body and sleeves satin
lined. Really worth 10.00, at
$12.50.
—-.—
RAIN COATS.
Six new models. made of the
genuine Rain Proof Cloths, ox-
trcmcly new and novel affects——
our customers tell us the prettiest
rain coats they've ever seen—-
three big Leaders at $8.90, $12.50
and $15.00. worth at least one-
third more.
DELMEN.
to Performance:
Anon.
THE p. a L. aLoyes ARE
nanny.
Full, fresh supplies .‘Qf the best
$1.00 Gloves on tho Illarkct for
men and women are ready today.
Our own exclusive brand.
Tile quality oi‘H the Kldskln used
is the best, that. can be put. into
gloves at this price, soft, firm,
carefully tanned and beautifully
finished. The new colorings are
up to the minute In style and the
paler shades in women‘s gloves
are charmingly delicate.
P. & l. Gloves are cut to fit
perfectly; and the sewing, as well
as the embroidoring on the backs,
in Very handsome. .
All these various styles at $1.00
. a pair. ‘ "
P. 6‘: l.. Gloves for women in all
the new fall shudcszwniso black
and white, two clusps, ovcrseam.
kId and suede.
.-
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
The most iip-to-dAte in Norwalk.
it offers superior facilities for dis
play, ample convenience and light.
for selection and in Oiiillu‘ll/ for
supplying the wants of its pa~
irons is themquivaaiohf. of any in
Conuwliculrifor t merits of its
variety uud'cxciu veness of its
offerings are cildcnt at a glance.
Most of the styles shown in this
display are confined exclusively to
us and many of them it is well to
note cannot be duplicated here or
elsewhere. . Keeping in mind
the high standard of qual-
ity we, are WJmalnt n in
all our offeriii ,‘ ,uplcd wi the
splendid values gored. will be
found the most r 'sonablc prices.
This week‘s specials in Lamps:
Parlor lmmp’s.‘ ’Ii inch Decorated
Globe, $1.25 grade. at 98c.
Decorated lump, confer draft
burner, regular $2.50 lump, at
81.98.
FRUIT JARS.
This week:
Mason Jars.
quarts, 500 doz.
Lightning Jars, pints, 8pc doc;
quarts, 960 doz. . .
pints, 45c 1102.;
Liidrlman. Blaming, Furnishings.
Next lion in l'. i]. ‘80. lunch.
The Paris Cindi Iiiill Suit House. 7
ll 80. Main St. 80. limit.
Presents a full showing of Suits.
Pants, Ruin Coats, Cent‘s Furnishings.
In the fashioning of these garments
our tailor men have spent their best
efforts. They invested them with ev-
ery little knack of style that distin-
guishcs ‘Udclmuu'a clothing from the
ordinary ready-made kind. This is
very apparent when a stilt is tried on.
At 88.98 we present a series of suits
to which we wisp to direct your spec-
lal attention. Wc'count these suits
exceptional values. in every way. '
3 Our Union Shirts at file.
i New Columbia Shirts, $1.00.
» Pants, highly tailored. all prices.
A ,
. COME AND BE CONVINCED.
c
birds are retested.
To: is
Lite” . of i ht f
.53; iifiiiinsfltiifilduhlhn
‘ 4w 'iain‘ that that! d not know in t , ‘ I
hills" ' 9
””715“__
REMEMBER ALTERATIONS FREE OF‘ CHAR »’ .
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
, .
We are selling advance styles of
Suits, Skirts, Rain Coats. Waists,
Cirls' Coats for very low prices be
cause we cangoi. them made up cheap-
er before the rush blitbe season starts
inn Thes;wili7bn'a"grcat saving to
you. ‘
We have on sale a good black, heavy
Skirt for $3.43. .
doubla " , ii
any and} from it” up.
Costsrfltted back and loose. $7.48. ,
‘ Rain Coats, mode to sell at $25.00:
for this autumnal.
ls ‘reaiy worth
English worms Skirts at. 3,117.93. 2’
Worth double.
((1: '
p. .
your: sonar click my YOU waur. rr
Chromosomal: enchant-outta»
7 having
knocked down and probably fatally in-
Stowart. f the mother
of the chauffeur. and William Halli. pointers who.
ELD RIAL CLUB.
in This: State.
The seven annual field trial of the
Connectiiicut Field Trial club will he
run at Hampton. this state. Oct. 31.
All the entries close Oct. iii.
The Derby stake infer cutters and
pointers wheiped on or after John 1,
19.0}. and the purse ileOlI. divided.
the all-ugc stake is for sellers and
have not won first place
in any recognized field . trials. The
pursuit: (1.00, divided.
Ths‘membership sicko is open to
setters and pointers owned by club
members and handled by Whom. The
running will be conducted under the
revised rules of the Connecticut. Field
Trial Club. ~
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLESS.
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De-
Witt & Co., of Chi ago, discovered
some years ago how 0 make a salve
from Witch Hazel that Is a specific
for Piles, li‘or blind, bleeding itching
and protruding Piles. eczema, cuts.
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt’s Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's-the
genuine. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
O0
macy.
W
FILED WITH STATE SECRETARY.
The Miner Garage company of this
city filed a certificate of incorporation
in the office of the state seclrclary. to-
day. The authorized capital ls'310,000.
The company is organized to deal in
store and rent automobile. The in-
corporators are Edward Y. Judd. Sum-
uel A, Minor and Arthur L. Shipman.
The Colored American National In-
dustrial association of this city filed
a certificate of organization today
with the state secretary. The capital
Is 850.000. and there are fifty share-
holders who hold from one to forty
shares each. .l. W. Flshburn is presi-
dent, .l. 0. Taylor and .i. S. Taylor
vicc‘presideuts, i.. M. Pratt secretary,
and C. W. Curtis treasurer.
'l‘bc iiubbcll Shoe Company. of New
Haven, has filed a certificate of organ-
ization. The company begins business
with $12,000 capital, Frank h). Craig
of Iiridgpcort is president and J. 1..
llubbell, bf Derby secretary and treats»
urcr.
Try Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to be without it in your
home. It has saved mnuy lives. For
sale by Stillson-Pow‘ell c \orution.
Clifford Pharmacy, Zaltfuss Phar-
macy. "
LAKE COMPANY iN FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.
Simon Lake inventor of the Lake
torpedo boat. and president of the
company which manufactures the
boat, sailed Thursday. for Berlin, Ger-
many, on the steamer Deutschlahd.
The headquarters of the company are
at llcrlln. but it is said flint Mr.
Lake's mission to Europe is to incor-
porate his company in all the large
countries on the continent. Verifica-
tion of this report was delight at the
local offices of thocompauy by those
in charge were nimble .to furnish any
information on the subject.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND
BRIGHT EYES.
In most cases a‘fa‘ low, blotched
complexion and tlflll cavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and an inactive
liver. Orlno laxative Fruit. Syrup aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes the complexion
smooth and clear. .Drino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseale or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to lake. Rb-
fuae substitutes. Sold by Plalsted's
Drug Store. "
83 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
«Manama... swan
h
Seventh Annual Contest to in Rim
FOR ROCKEFELLER.
J. O. Braincrd Has Taken His Son
Oliver With Him to New York.
.I. O. Brainerd. the Hudam irapper,
who has of late been engaged in an
effort. to exterminate the undesirable
animals on the Rockefeller farm in
the Adirondacks, paid a visit to his
home in liuddam a few days ago, and
on his return to the wilds of New York
state was accompanied by his .san.
Oliver E. Brulnerd, who will assist
him in trapping on the Rockefeller es-
tate for a time. Mr. Braiuerd has
been very successful with his traps
and aireudy’has captured 54 foxes and
a great. number of rabbits and other
small games.
His endeavor has been to extermi-
nate as fur as possible the foxes on
the estate so that they will not be a
menace to the game birds that are
being propagated there for hunting
purposes.
Mr. Braincrd is opening the eyes of
the New York state hunters with his
new and sucresnful methods and he is
regarded as a second Daniel lioone in
that section.
TEE ORIGINAL.
Foley & (70., Chicago, originated
lltmey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hou-
oy and 'i‘nr many imitations arc offcrv
ed .or the genuine. These worthless
imitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The genuine
Foley‘s Honey and Tar is in a yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. it is the best. remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold by Plaisted‘s
Drug Store. “
SIR HICKS-BEACH SAILS.
TOKIO, September 24,5 p. ni.-Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. former chancel-
lor of the exchequer In Great. Britain.
sailed from Yokohomu this morning
Labor Co
I9 lbs. Granule
The Very 1333i; Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, 25c
Fancy lib-«five Potatoes, per peck,
Choice New Crop Teas, ~.
for Singapore.
__-—
WITH .
LEADING choose.
HADDAM MAN Carolina Foxes“
nquer All Things
tad é...
-. .4 wt
.i‘
’1
is. i
Absolutely Pure
HAS [[0 SUBSTITUTE
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phos-
_ phatlc acid
AMALGAMATING OF 'CATHOLIC
MILITARY ORDERS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.——Commanding
officers of the Catholic Knights of Am-
erica and of the Kuightsof St. John
took the first step yesterday toward
amalgamating all Catholic military or-
ders in the country under the general
name of Catholic Military Federation
of America. The federation was or-
ganized by a committee from each or-
der at a secret meeting held here.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting and officers and an executive
committee for the new federation were
elected, headed by Dr. Hubert Strat-
ton, of Chicago, as president.
The federation represents a mem-
bership of 30,000 men, 20,000 of whom
were‘ members of the Knights of St.
John and the remainder members oil
the Catholic Knights of America.‘
The federation will hold its national
encampment at Buffalo next Juno. '
SUSTAINS MAJOR HURD.‘
Cowmara’ Decision In the
Guard’s Trouble.
Governor Roberts has given his de~
cision on the appeal of four discharged
members of the First Company, Gover-
nor's Horse Guard. Quartermaster
Sergeant Gudd, Corporal Risiey, Cora
pornl Wilson and Post Surgeon Little.
The governor. sustains‘the discharge“
by Major liurd, busing the decisldn in~
on the provision of the statutes which
gives the commanding officer of a gov-
ernors' guard the right to discharge
men for neglect of duty.
’Horao
LIVERY STABLES DESTROYED.
WILMINGTON, Del., September 25.
—F'ire to-day completely destroyed
McDaniel Brothers’ large livery and
boarding stables. Sixty‘flve horses
were burned to death and about. 150
carriages and wagons, together [with
tons of hay and feed, were destroyed.
The loss will exceed $50,000 with only
a partial insurance.
£2.__E.W
l ' r
We Labor Constantly to Please. Do Your Busi-
ness in Butter, Cheese and Eggs and Good Things to Eat
Charles E. Seymour,
so. NORWALK, cons.
* .
r” for .$i.00
, .. u u
' 19c
. . , at arose} and so. paund
Roasted Coffees, at 180, 200, 950 and 30p. pound
, . We give extra Pink Discount stomps with our famous 'l‘caii and Coffees.‘
Maud 8. Brand Flour, V
You all know that Maud 8. Flour is the
will make from three to live loavea'moro bread than any other Flour.
pier bag,~'79c; per barrel, 6.80
best bread Filour outfit! market. One bag of Man, s, Flour
“Try it and soc. , " '
Norwalk Chronicler