s... when 5309; “III 537- I! a. m.; 11:24 p. m.“ ,NTINIL TILIPNONI CALLS. in class, Norwollt. m Dillon. tom Residence. ‘ Minute DIRECTORY. .oll’chdgc. No. 108, F. a A. N. in Donovan block, 138 Wash- ,n at... lot and lid Tuesdays of Ulmonthni-July and Aug. excepted ., 8, O'clock. All Master Masons ”lolly invited. Charles 1". Mills. M; .‘Robert M. Wilcox. Sec, or chm-r, no. as a. A. M. cots in Donovan block, 138 Washv We Si... 2d and 4th Tuesdays at h month-duly and Ana. excepted «at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma- ns cordially invited. Thaddeus .,.Cuyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. Oahu- Chop. No.52. Order Eastern Star ~ Meets in bonovan block, 133 Wash- ington 8L. 2d and 4th Fridays of each month—July and Aug. excepted—at ‘ :45 o’clock. All members of 0. iii. i S, cordially Invited. Miss None A. . ,wland. W.M Miss lda Sher I j? cont Cer- l'oadl of the world was 537,105 miles on December 31. 1904. or which 270,- 886 miles were in America. 187.776 in hadrons. 46,592 In Asia, 15,649 miles In Macs and 16.702 miles in Australa- Iiit.’ Of the mileage of European rail- roads'Germany, stands am (34,016). France (28,266). Austria-Hungary .5 (24,261) the United Kingdom (22,592), ltaiy (10,025), Spain (8(656), Sweden and Norway (7,730). The average t railroads per mile is estimated as ' the world the estimate Is only $59.- 7 £60. The total value of the railroads of the world, according to these statis- tics. Is “3,000,000,000, of which the European roads figure for 000,000. The estimate for rolling stock is as follows in numbers: tlves. 150.000; passenger coaches, 000, and freight cars. 3,000,000. This is a description of a game of ' golf which was played in the Shetland Islands one night this summer: “The first ball was driven from the too at five minutes to 12 (midnight), and a full double round of eighteen holes was played. The match terminated at 2:30. F‘l‘llo light Was so good that the balls‘ .couldeahily be seen where they lay at- uddf was the least excited'bf the for sensors. and although they pl'i flared their services, she made it uudtrstood plainly that she was athlete in 0 care of herself without any ‘assistanpe. - llevedthat she boarded the tar Bishop avenue. she excited she gathered her child in . the folds of her skirt, and soothed it. crooning softly as the hum of the car drowned the infantile cries. She paid her fare without appearing at all dis- concerted, and in fact acted as if the happening was a most ordinary event. in whoever she is. must her destination without mishap. miss, vac. nus ; . T0 Visit of tits Stork Took Or to" of Bridgeport Trolley 8v Sill“ prise f BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Sept. arm known ropes ‘ltsllan wean boarded a north bound Derby , car In the East End intercom birth to a baby as the ear ing through Cronouue. ,gave w pass— ln to car “were four passengers in all, so none or them knew of what was lug until the lusty cries of the ‘ stcr revealed its existence. are!» sung- The mother with marvelous Iohtltude r pas- John Edwards, of Beardsley jstroet. conductor of the car. was at :a loss as to what he'should do. and he and the motorman. issue F. Tree, of 1803 Stratford avenue, stood at a respectful distance and modestly talked over the situation before they finally decided that the best thing was to proceed to Shelton. The mother was unable to converse 11 English. and where she was going ultimately Is not known. it. is be- in Despite the curiosity The passengers were not requested 0 leave the car; the curtains were not drawn, in fact the whole event. which transpired before anyone knew anything about it, was so quietly con- summated that yells nothing would havo been known of it by anyone save the mother. save for the child's Although Conductor Edwards hush- :coatlf’of construction of the European tully inquired the name of the woman, ' and took the names of the other pas- _ - sengers on a list. bearing the heading $107,577, while for the remainder of "Witnesses to accident" either could not understand or would not volunteer the desired Information. the woman When the car reached the Shelton terminal, at Wise's earlier, the w0mau ,, dismounted, bearing the infant in the $22,000; I olds of her garments, and left the oasscngcrs and crew standinig aghast IIOCDIHO‘ it tin,I most remarkable happening as our ihtl disappeared in the darkness. Nothing of the affair was known Shelton today, and the woman. have reached _—-—-—_——_—_—_—_ WINNIPAUK'S CANCEL GIAME. Will Not Play the NorwaIin—Lattor to Play in Port Chester Sunday. The Winnipuuks hare canceliled their some with tho Nor-walks, which was do have played at Rotou i‘oiiit Satur- day, claiming they had another gamc ter having been driven well from the scheduled for that day. Manager Nash tee, and there was never any difficulty in iindlug them. Shortly after 12 o’clock the Iark was heard In full I song, and It was broad daylight by the ,tlme the match was finished. The ex- periment was such a success that It Was repeated on several subsequent Occasions." . Several notable members of the Bri- tish bar have been giving advice to ‘young lawyers Sir John Binghsm says: tions. be bold, have confidence in your- selves. get married." Sir Edward ’Clarke said much the same thing, but I 'Justlce Maulo declared that there won ,only three things essential: "The firs is high animal spirits, the second ls high‘ animal spirits, and the third is high animal spirits. if. Iii-addition. the young man will take. the trouble to learn a little law, 1 do not think It will impede his progress In the protes- I would not stltlld much of a against the Norwulks on the Reich Point diamond. some even doubting made arrangements for a game with a Mr. Joseph, who was committed to be hclr manager, but it appears now that be scheduled game was an rxcuse to 'I.V0lil playing the Norwaiks at Roton. t is the opinon that tho Winnipauks show heir ability to boat a few of tho strong amateur teams about town If they played off their own ground. Manager Nash is now trying to ar- range for a game in Danbury Saturday. Next Sunday and a week iron) Sun- "Wm'k hard, have “ONO ambi day, the Norwulks will play their last names. Cheaters on the latters‘ grounds. Man ager Nash has arranged for a special They will oppose the Port ,rolley to convey the Nortvalks and their supporters to Port (ihcster on Sunday. Danbury game will probably be com- pleted by tomorrow. The arrangements for the The Norwalhs have ended their sea- son. as for as local games are concern- ed. the one last Saturday being the net It Is Intended to play on the Reich Point diamond. The season, while not nosing the management's pockets to slop." ‘ bulge with coin. has been very suc- uesslul, and the locals have some FATHER CLAIMS SON WA8 NOT hard fought games to their credit win- GRATEFUL. plug from the strongest semi-profes- Wanu Court to Retur'n Deed for Land ‘ Which He Gave. Because he claims his son has not (Ivan him sufficient food and clothing Edward Mnnion of Bothcl. has asked . « the Superior court to declare null and i. ‘ * Vlad, a deed for some valuable land ,1. which he gave to his son. Edward Kenton. 2nd. The elder Manlon says that on February 7, 1903. he transfer » red to his and certain real estate on ., i In agreement. lly this agreement the ‘ son was to take good care'of'his lather ‘ during his life In sickness or In health, during his life In sickness or in health 1’, The older Muuion declares that his ’ lion did not provide him with suillclont , 100d and clothing and did not furnish shelter for him, The plainlill asks . that the Superior court cancel who "' deed. that the deed be declared null ‘ and void because the son has violated the agreement and that the son are. cute I: conveyance of the property * back to the father. The father also claims mm damages. ——...u—~—u— ‘ Ivauostisr nmmoczv studs roman-r. Special Smloso at First Methodist Episcopal Church. - In place of the regular prayer meet In. of the First Methodist Church to ' in ht on evangelistic service In charge ,F‘redsrio Rimanoczy Will be h Id. The pastor will be present and part ci- ‘ * Iii-tho service. Mr. Rimsnocs: _‘ With his coworker Mr. w. ill. Detroit mostly conducted a series of most Inn in Rowoyton. At the Sel‘VIt‘lt this eveninghe will speak and sing. I the members of the chorus are re (mated to be present early to conduc an opening song service. AUTOING ro IOfl'ON. ‘ an. a. n. Hotohkiss. of Not-walk W salad by a party or titres ‘ ‘ “Foothills morning on an actors to to Boston. With Mrs. Hatch infra. Hanna More locally. n " . Theodore w. Harris slonal teams in this section. With McGrath on the flrliig line and McKIornan‘, one of the hardest work- ers on the team, at tho rcdclvlng end, Norwalk has us good a battery as would be desired. The Infield. with "Nick" lirenuun at first, ".iohnny” Ca- hill on second. "Bully" iiauder short and "Em" Connolly at third. has proven an almost Impregnhble line to III the” groundera from the opponents' bats. Roy Clarke. an tex-leagucr: 'Tommy" James and George Lauder :onstiiute a strong outfield. all of whom are handy with the stick-«C. Lauder with his homers, Roy Clark with the neat hunts and Tommy James with the timely singles. :ln fact the whole team show» up well} In batting. u...— cmto on or , Madrid: uh bad of the but its , pitchers mold: than nsru‘. ‘ We lining not-norlaet to mention the “mos“ be- hind" the catcher. who takes more abuse than is necessary. In '1‘. Fran- cis Welch we have an umpire who always gives a visiting team all that Is coming to it and who is popular With the fans. ~ , FASHIONS. Eyelet embroidery is a favorite style at decoration for the handsome cachemlre gowns. Peso do sole Is combined with this soft-draping ma- terlal. Autumn brides are to wear three or four real lace flounces (if they have them) upon the apron-pottlcost ar- rangement of new do sols, says Vogue, or be trillod ever a satin drapery. sep~ arate from the wedding'gown train. whether the model into, be a Princess or a Watteau. Bodices are to be draped with the material of the train. but the upper portion will almost en- tirely be trimmed with lace. as will be the sleeves. and made still more va- porous with white tulle. What a pity it is that children are not encouraged more in the directions in which they show most aptitude early, whether It be drawing, or mu- sic, or mathematics, or whatever it be. In speaking of the former the “Kern- mic Studio" says: "Children should learn to draw as they learn to write. and such a mystery should not be made of It. They should be encour~ aged. not flattered. As 'it is. every child shows some disposition to draw early—marking on doors. tables. books, ‘whoie sheets of paperiw‘which must not be wasted,’ while the parents who would save that paper, write the most vspid nonsense. With no help and encouragement the child gradually loses its desire to draw. gets interest- ed in other things, until the wish to draw again breaks out, and then dou- ble effort. is required to get the facil- lty which might have been gained in- sensibly." Each your the number of girls who undertake the painting of china in- creases. in is fascinating work and pleasant to have these decorative piec- es of one’s handiwork about, besides, they make delightful gifts. - it is not necessary to get. fresh gaso lone each time you clean a pair of gloves. Alter cleaning one pair let the gusoiene stand and pour the clean part off for further use, destroying the, sediment. it scams to me that peanut brittle Is about the easiest of all candles to make. For a first mess I'd take about two cups of granulated sugar, pour it into a steel saucepan and put over the gas flame (not too high) or over a good coal tire. The peanuts must have been previously cleaned and put through the meat chopper, so that one‘s undivided attention can be given to the sugar, and a piece of butter the size of a large walnut should be at hand. flutter a very large platter or a couple of small ones to receive the brittle; the thinner It is spread the more easily It is broken and eaten. As soon as the sugar Is put. over the tire begin to stir it and do not stop one instant until it Is thoroughly melted. Remember there Is not to ho a bit of water put. with the sugar. As it be- gins to warm the particles will grud- ually adhere to one another and just before it melts the whole will be a mass of large crumbs and tho stirring must on very thorough and rapid. When melted toss in the ground peat unis. stirring rapidly till mixed (which will be but a minute). then add tho. lump of butter, stir, and spread on tho platters. it burdens instantly and Is very crisp and tender. A young lady from Tarrytown—nn~llud~ son taught me how to make this last. summer at her charming cottage on the shore of Lake Champlain, whore we used to congregate for elnbroidv cry and "five hundred." l notice there Is a good deal of tho home-made crochet lace. being used on the lingerie waists. but i must say i do not think It. as pretty as that we buy in the shops. There Is now and than a sailor but among the new shapes. They are trimmed quite a little and are rather stylish. The rods which the hotter mllilners are using are exquisitely soft. and as many as a half dozen different shades will be seen on a single but. so well blended that one does not notice at all the stops from light to dark. SECURE DRUOOI'STS LICENSES. liANllllRY. September 28.-—Socre- tsry Dickinson. of the State lloard of Pharmacy, announcer] Iii-day that 'i‘ho- mas F, King. of Waterbury; Thomas ill. (lucklin. of Bristol; Sidney Neg- banr. of New Haven. and James (1. (lift-n, of Stamford, had successfully passed the examination for pharma- cists' licenses. TO ATTEND IN A BODY. 'i‘lio Int-tubers of thickened Tribe, I. 0. R. M.‘, of Norwalk. will assemble thin evening at their hall in the fin- zoito building and from there will go to Smith Norwalk in a body, to attend the trading post. of lines» ’l‘rlbo, , Every article. no I MACHINE COTTON. 200 yard spools, requires only one trial and you will use no other thread. it Is superior to any oth~ or make. is strong and runs smooth. Every dressmaker and housewife should use it. We place before you this high quality thread at a very low figure All sizes in black and white. During this sale, 3 spools, Sc. CLINTON, SAFETY PINS. The genuine Clinton Pin. They have no rivals and are always sold at 5c. 60 and 7c dozen. Sale price, 4c doz. -_———._—__—_—_—.__u NICKLED SAFETY PINS. Good quality. all sites. regularly -sold at ill: to be per dozen. Bos- ton Store price. 2e. asson'rso HAIR PINS. Put up in nice cabinets. assorted sizes, regularly sold 5c. Boston Store price, 3c. METAL HAIR PINS. Put up In packages, regularly sold at. 5c. Boston Store price, 2c. ADMANTINE PINS. Regularly 20 paper. Store price. 3 for 20. Boston. . PIN BOOKS. 60 pins to a book. white, black and the dull finish, always sold at 60. Boston Store price. (to. 1oo vos. ORIENTAL SILK. Black only. 19c doz. LADI ES' COLLAR FOUNDA- TIONS. Uplodnio strands, painted or straight, featherhono stayed. fluc- ly bound. black or white, at be en. LIGHT WEIGHT Nos, 2. 3, 4. 9c. ._~sn..__.<«.___... CHINESE IRONING WAX. Regularly soldat (lee a. price, lo ca. TAILO S' FRENCH CHALK. Regularly sold at 30 ea. Sale price, in ca. ~ DRESS SHIELDS Sale Standard N otionsmthoushnds for dressmdkersmhere at p “Trash,” “Seconds,” or “Job Lot” to create an impression of cheapness. W matter how of necessa. .__J- ._.u -— ur~i ry articles for the housewife-- ri‘c’i‘es that '. make OUR Smallware Sales the events of their kind. The real strength of these sales lies in the fact that the un- . TANDARD FULL COUNT small, is exactly as ‘ .« N O'I'ION 8 ONLY. here; described. , fl No goods are ofl'ered at a. small figure in order LADIES' SLEEVE PROTECTORS. . Adjustable, black, white and checked, regularly sold at 25c. Sale price, the. _~____ KINDERGARTEN WORK. 7 inch Hematltched Doylies. with skoln fast color embroidery silk, for be. --————....,,__....__. SPOOL COTTON. Geneva Silk Finish Spool Cot- ton, 500 yards, substitute for silk. Wholesale price, 900 dozen. Our price, 7c spool. KID CURLER. Go. What do you think of buying ' Kid Curlers, best grade. any size, at 6c. dozen? DRAGON BASTING COTTON. 500 yard spools of this great Easting Cotton which in truth has no equal. Dressmakers cer- tainly know Its value. It Is rog- ularly sold everywhere at so spool, but here you can buy all you want at this rate. 2 spools for 7c. TWIN ANCHOR SUPPORTER. All satin front. finest frlll web, safety loop. black. white and col~ era, a leader among leaders. rog- ularly sold at 26c a pair. Sale price, 15:: pair. ~..___.___. SKIRT FACINGS. llrush Skirt Facing, in finest mohair, colors only, regularly old at. tie a yard. Boston Store rice. 3c. VELVETEEN SKIRT FACING. Ila and 2 inches wide, colors only, regularly sold at the. Price of live yards. Boston Store sale price, To. ELASTIC GARTERING. Fancy Frilled Web. In all col- ors. regularly sold at 12%C- llos- ton Store sale price, tic. FLAT IRON HOLDERS. Asbestos. ‘Boston Store sale price, 3c. CLARK'SC. N.1T. spoon. cor. you. Willie. black or colors. During this sale, 6 spools for 280. MARRIED ON DEATHBED. Switcthman. Crushed by Cara. Sum- moned Bride to His Side and Doctor Pronounced Ceremony. CHICAGO. September 28.--llol cving that his last expressed wish had been gratified and that his sweetheart. Miss Edith llruszcr. had become his wife through repeating the words of the marriage ceremony by a South Chicago physician. Edward '1. Bord: man, a awltchmau. who had been crushed between two cam. died yester- day in a hospital. The mother of the young woman. Mrs. Mathilda llrusscr had hurriedly left. for (llilcugo to secure a marriage license. but had not returned In tinio. so a Illllilrlior could not be summoned. Aftcr the young man was Injured, he expl‘csacd the wlah’thnt he and his ll- uueee could be in rI‘Iod before he died. Mra. llruszo had not returned and the young man realising that he had but a few moments to live, re- quested llr, Hannah 8. Starrow. who had attended him. to pronounce Miss Druszcr his wife. Hardly had Dr. Star- row finished repeating the words of a Advanced Styles of Butterick’s marriage ceremony when Bordnisn fell to one side of the hospital bad. “My wife at last.” he said in low tones. He tried to repeat the words, but expired. A state law, ignored in the issuance ,of the license. to the one enacted at itho last session of the state legisla- ture. which provides that no third par- Iy can obtain the license. “Mrs. Bruszor explained the sad cir- cumstances. and l issued the license," owlnlned Marriage License Clerk Sal. monson. “It would have been Iuhu- man to do otherwise." m‘—_~. OLD WELL LAUNDRY GOLD. Munro. Irophy and Sponsor Close a Deal for Its Purchaser Mr. Bmphy, who was formerly In the laundry business In South Nor- waik. together with John R. Spencer. of South Norwaik. has closed a deal for the purchase of the Old Well laun- dry, in Havlland street, from John J. Warren, 'Mr. Warren has conducted the business for many years, and re- cently the plant was greatly enlarged and Improved. SIDE COMES. Sample line of a big Leominstcr factory.‘ Combs worth 200 to 300. Choice, 10c. TOOTH PICKS. Clean Polished Tooth Picks, best. made, boxes, 50. TOILET soap. Large Cake White Bath Soap, islblliall)’ 5c. Sale price, 3 cakes, c. .L__—~_.__———_——_- TOILET PAPER. 500 Sheet Packages, finest tis- sue, 2 packages. Sc. ._~,___, DEXTER KNITTING COTTON. Dexter Knitting Cotton, all siz- es, 4 to 20 ball, 5c. ..—.—~——_ $1.00 BOSTON BAGS. 50c. About 100 Boston Hand Bags came to us In a slightly irregular way, so we are enabled to sell them at. 500. DREISS STEELS, 10c DOZEN. The best makes, usually sold at 20c to 30¢ dozen. CORSET LACES. 21.4. yards long. best grade, flat, 9c dozen. , UNIQUE HOOK AND EYE TAPE. Hump, black ,white and drab, regular at 150 yd. Boston Store price, 10c. BONE CASING. All colors, 9 yard pieces. regu- larly sold at 15c piece. Boston Store price, 50. HUMP HOOK AND EYES. ‘ .lapanned and silvercd, sizes 2. 3 and 4. Compare them with any 5c brands, 2c. FANCY SIDE SUPPORTERS. Boston Store price, 100. VELVET GRIP HOSE SUPPORT- ERS. All sizes. Boston Store price. ii'rc. 60 INCH TAPE MEASURE. Printed on both sides. Boston Store price, 7c. Patterns for November received‘today. , OREGON LAND FRAUDS. Three Defendants Found Guilty. But Appeal lo Taken. PORTLAND. Ore. September 28,—— After being out for less than six hours the third jury which has heard the tea- timony of the government against Con- gressman John N. Williamson, Dr. van Gesancr. Mr. Williamson‘s partner In the livestock business: and Marion R. Biggs. a Prineville, Ore.. attorney, at one time United States commissioner at that. place, late last night found all three of the defendants guilty of low ing entered into a conspiracy to su- born perjury by Inducing locators to Iraudulently tile on government land. providing them with money so to do. under agreement that those persons would convey title to Williamson and van Gesaner when patent was secured from the government. , Judge A. S. Bennett. attorney for the defendants. moved that the defend- ants be given a new trial. Judge Hunt put the matter of hearing the motion i ever. The case, of which this was the third trial. was commenced September m BEST BONE COLLAR BUTTONS. Boston Store price, 5c doz. ....._..__.._ TUBULAR SHOE LACERS. Best grade. 4-4, M and 6-4. Bos- ton Store price. 9c doz. _—a——.u—-— GIRDLE FOUNDATIONS. In a large variety of styles, all sizes. Boston Store price. 100. BIG SPECIALS IN PEARL BUT. TON , v Desirable sizes. price, do. _____._I- BOOKS. Somple Books. slightly worn from handling. During this sale, 2 books for 26c. Boston Store 1 SALE OF DRESSING COMBO. One gross all we could get. Very heavy strong gralled teeth. 500 grade. Sale price, 29c. _._._....._____.__ PICTURE FRAMES. ' Samples and the fruit of our holiday order. 260 grade at 10c. —__~ WRITING PADS. Ink Writing Pads, superfine pa~ per. ruled and plain, greatest var lue ever offered. 5c. BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS. i'irinert's 60c Belt Hose Stip- porters, long belt, largo pad, now 25c. > ALUMINUM THIMBLES. The fit: kinds. this sale, In. SKIRT FASTENERS. Snap lock kind, opens instantly when wanted. 6 for 50., STA~PUT PLACKET HOOKS.' For keeping the skirts closed. 1 dozen sets for 100. TAPE. English non-twist Tape, bunch of 6 pieces, assorted widths. Bos- ton Store Price, 3c bunch. PEARL nervous! Nice White Pearl Buttons. han- dy size, card of two dozen for 7c. . .H._ “L..~.._"-LLUW_.~.-HL.L_.__m._m_____.. 5. The verdict. in view of the twa previous disagreements was generally a surprise except to Mr, Haney. H. s. Wilson. of the counsel for the defense. stated that the case would be carried to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. MOROCCAN CONFERENCE. —-_‘~ Franco-Dorms» Accord Wu Signed Today, and Difficult Negotia- tions End. PARIS, September 28.—-—Premier Rouvter and Prince von deolin. the German ambassador. at noon today signed the Franco-German accord con- cerning the Moroccan conference. this denltely terminating the dilllcult new tiations. . Preceding the signature Dr. itoson. representing Germany. and M. Revoii, In behalf of France, met at the For- eign Office and went over the tidal de- tails of the protocol. The olllclal de- tails of the accord will be given out ater. There's no hope for the man who TELEPHONE CALL 822%. You will find In our stock all the popular favors. They are on peciaily adapted for iuncheono and various social gatherings. We ask you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of Biscuits. and'wo would like you to take home with you a sample of these Biscuits. which we will give away to advertise this line. Remember, we are headquarters for good things to out In every department of our barium. » «stresses as e; Oc as; WASI'I‘A... ! ‘- P boasts of his mean acts. m FORMOSA OOLONG. OUNPOWDIR, GRIIN JAPAN. UNOOLORID JAPAN. ENGLISH BREAKFAST. CEY- LON AND YOUNG HYSON. ANY OF THE AIOVI TEAS A‘l' fr poun a THESE TIA. ARE SOLD ILSIWHIRI A'I' FROM 00 TO soc PIR POUND. AND GET NICI TIA! A1” THI RIGHT PRICE. BUY YOUR TEA OF US The Very Seat fills-in Creamery Butter, per pound, 24c
Norwalk Chronicler