A!ONI,¢,"D’IRLIWORY. ,
f :munlufifldd‘bl Old 'wni
“planks A. M., will so
its, rooms. October. so, 1005.
,in. Work. E.,A. Degree. All
Ions cordially and fratern-
~. Internally yours;
"The Great Northern overland
strangers oi Valuables.
liars ‘ Later Arrested
.-
suhrr'rnn. who... October 3.——
train
ANNUAL OCTOBER SALE BEGINNING TODAY. "
SEASON.
VALUES ”PLANNED TO INAUGURATE THE GREATEST DRESS
GOODS SEASON IN YEARS. AND EACH SPECIAL PRICE WILL EM-
PHASIZE THE FACT THAT YOU CANNOT BUY THE SAME QUALI-
TY OF DRESS GOODS ANY OTHER TIMEOF THE SEASON AT THE
SAVING OFONE-TI-IIRD TO ONEtHALi’ OFFERED BY OUR GREAT
THE REIGNING STYLES FOR THE NEW FALL vAND WINTER
UNUSUAL VALUES IN ADDITION TO A- COMPLETE
ROBERT M. wiLcox,.s-c'y.
moped to testify in a Virgin
, use asked him questions:
Mod to the bone?" After
3 :lihougbt the witness,
O tomy office and told me such
My, 1‘ should wish to take it wi
ore ‘ 'tiuestions, doctor."
._ .-. ... .
related that a doctor was
irrbgarding an accident case. the
. facts of which were that the
liltinclaiincd to have been blown
and came down In a sitting 'pos-
it on some red hot Iron. He claim-
could not extricate himself from
position for fully fifteen minutes.
order to rebut. the lawyer for the
"Doc-
a man had sat on red hot iron
floen minutes, would he not have
, -. , Dr.
allot replied: "Well, if .a man
lemon juice or a lot. of salt.
, the whole, 1 do not think that
a sitting on a red hot iron is the
dgexpf the lapse of time." ”No
”dwarf! Morris, the Chicago packer,
purchased the historic Harvard
, estead of Strntford-on-Avon. Eng-
‘ The purchase of the old house
whichleft Seattle at my o'clock last
night. was held up and a baggage and
express candynamitod half a mile east
of Milo Post 10, about five miles from
Ballard at 8:45 p. in. it was 11 o'clock
before the train pulled into Edmonds
and only meagre» reports were sent. to
the local office. Three men are known
to have done the work. although two
boys who climbed on the blind baggage
there took advantage of the situation
and when the train was halted went .
through the passenger coaches, hold-
ing up the passengers. The boys were
captured.
So far no one was killed. but it is
reported that Charles Anderson, ex-
press messenger, was slightly injured.
The robbers secured the contents of
thé‘safc in the express. our and de-
ported in an easterly direction. Mana-
ger Waring, of the Great Norlhcrn ii)»
press Company, said later that he did
not know what the contents of the
safe were, but believed that it had
contained only a small amount of
money. '
The two boys who were captured
claimed that they had no connection
with the other robbers. and lliat the
idea of holding up the passengers "only
occured to them after the explosion.
They said that two of the bandits were
on the blind baggage when they got
on, and a third innn bordcd the train
at Ballard, Sheriff Smith and a posse
lo
a
a
th
.w-W
'vnna brown, myrtle. 'rcscda and
TONS.
$1.00 Quality ‘Ali Wool Chev-
iot, full 44 inches wide. extra hea-
vy double warp, steamed. sponged
and shrunk, in all the popular
fall colorings such as navy, royal,
brown, garnet and green, per yard,
850.
75c Quality Plain and li‘sncy Mo-
hnirs, the newest fail importa-
flons, all colors. liTcludlng cream.
licre’ tomorrow at 69c.
All Wool 'Sllk Finished German
Henrietta, full 45 inches wide. 30
different styles to select from.
suitable for street and evening
wear, such as plum. wino, garnet
and shades of rod, navy, royal and
cadet biuc, golden seal and Hu-
SHOWING OF THE BEST AMERICAN ‘SROADCLOTH AT VERY
MODERATEI‘PRICE. HANGING FROM €1.00 UP.
HERE'S VALUES THAT ALONE OUGHT TO CROWD T
STORE, AND WE HAVE MANY OTHERS.
NOVELTY WORSTED SUITINGS. FULLY 44 INCHES WIDE. EX-
TRA I'IEiAVY DOUBLE WARP iN NEAT CHECKS,
AND FANCY STRIPED EFFECTS. IN ALL NEW FALL COMBINA-
SPECIAL SELLING. PER YARD. 490. I
ll
42 inch All Wool Cheviot,
colors.
in any quantity at 50c. ,
31.00 Quality Shadow Check.
wool. full 45 inches wide, in a
wide range- of the most desirable
shades this season.
yard, 75c.
Special,
!
M ,Inch All Wool Cashni
Plaids, new fall colorings, excel—
lent vain
to at tomorrow’s pr
450. . “ .-
.oi‘
.._....
WOMEN’S AND' MISSESP APPAR-
EL AT THERIGHT PRICES. ’
We believe our showing will
prove conclusively that no at
store here Is in position to c
with us so far as styles and prices
are concerned.
HE
OVERPLAIDS
Splendid value tomorrow
erected by the ancestors of John Han
Ird, founder of Harvard university.
was arranged for by Mr. Morris while
3 on a. trip in England, from whichhe
has just returned with his family.
, Miss Marlo Corolli. the English nove-
list, was the agent of Mr. Morris in
the transaction. Miss Corelli is cred~
j, Itod with the suggestion that a club-
house for Americans be established in
the hOmostead. Mr. Morris says he
3
II
o
I.
8
there were other men further down the
possibly liccausc the train lind stop-
ped too soon.
gan dynapiiting, the first explosion be-
ing of six sticks, the second of twclvc,
tartcd in pursuit of the robbers.
Conductor Grant’s report of the hold.
p sliows that at least seven men wort.-
ngaged in the robbery. He believes
rack, lint they did not take any part.
Once inside the cars the robbers bc.
ud the third of eighteen.
While the robbers wore ongaged on
this season. in solid colors of
dark, medium and light gray, per
yard, $1.00.
31. Quality French Prunoilo
black. blue and grccn.
tisuo.
i) l' w......~_,.___......_w._._
at)
Coal, made of film choviot, trini-
iiiwl with black silk braid, colors
Special,
Suiln iu CIIl'\'IOI, coat 45 inches
has not yet decided what disposition
‘ om
I ford.
giro chirp-property. Harvard house
in no of tile’bost remaining examples
“of old English architecture in Strut-
lhc safe. the two boys who had been
riding on the blind baggage slipped
off and went through the train. at-
iompiing‘to hold up the passengers.
They had no guns, but took advantage
of tho tliuldily of tlic passengers wiiilc
I0
Cloth, full «if inches wide, strict-
ly pui'c wool, in a wide range of
the season's most desirable shades
in llcliotmpc. Old Rose, Plum.
Wino. llarncl, Golden and Seal
long, made with flat collar
trimmed with
liainproof Ulslcr, In tan and
ford. box pleated back with l
,clvof, and braid.
pleated skirt?“ .00 willie, $25.00.
l
A keeper was cleaning the hycnas'
cage at Hall by the Sea, England. One
of. the animals improved the opportun-
ity to turn upon the man in an ugly
now. The keeper promptly dcfcndod
himself, and, to touch tho animal inau-
nol‘u, gave it a drubbing iiiilil It slunli
Into a corner. One of tho spectators. a
dear old ladyytiionrcmonslratcd with
~ ribs keepcrfdiud thought he find nclcd
,cruelly. The man stepped out of the
cage. and. advancing to the lady, said:
I‘P’raps. mum. you‘d like to come iii-
raids and manage him!“ The invitation
‘ was not accepted.
.a...____
The screw manufacturers of England
and Germany havo formed a trust.
with an agreement that the German
I makers shall kccp out of the British
market. it is said that prices have
been advanced fifty per cent. and Con-
sul Mahin. at Nottingham, suggests
that this may provide an opportunity
for Amoricah‘ makers. The Hartford,
a'l‘lines. thinks that when the latest
matters of Hartford scrcw machines
. got to work the foreign makers will
possibly have to revise their trust ar-
rangemeuis.
FASHIONS.”
L Do not give up eating
' 5'? fruits how that. the are getting
, line. There will always be fresh.
.1, rt apples. and apples are among the
healthiest of them all. '
The “college" boot, so called, is one
of the most crucible of walking boots,
but the "Vassar" and Wollosloy” boots
In ties are very dressy, most of them
. ng made with Louis XV. heels.
7 * There is a velveteen in the market
- “banded for dresses and cloaks which
an be washed as any notion material
the fresh
can.
I notion circular collars of tho dainty
thy iriiih lace are used quite all much
as the stocksvare. bald about. the
“shoulders and let info the material as
stokes the effort is prettier for some
towns that; the standing collar. Cuffs
accompany those circular collars.
The fur-trimmed velvet bolero is a
._ rich accompaniment for an autumn
Frank Alfred and Roland Gibbs, are
now in jail at Everett.
on the train says their mctliod whilc.
gomg‘tliro‘ugh the coaches
more of a bogging character than it
{within
you was kept up.
to the number of the robbers cngagod
in file lob. , There were at last three.
’l‘hurc,
more.
not know how much was obtained by
tho lioidups.
molested.
Sim cannot full of pout-o who born
9
The Gospel of a life like here
South Norwnlk. ngmi eighty-four years,
be shooting was going on outside.
The boys, who gave their names as
A passenger
consist cd
No one was injured sci-ions.
v although a continual fire of revol-
Siorlcs differ as
inpyv'havs been. four or oven
The express niessongcr says hc door-
The local sale was not
oat‘ruanv worse.
MISS SARAH ANDREAS,
'llcr pulli sliull brighten more and
"Hire
linto tho pcrfcct day;
Such pence with her away.
i'ho dcar Lord‘s bust interpreters
Arc faithful human souls;
is more than books or scrolls."
Miss Sarah Andreas died chucs
day, September 27, at her home in
Miss Andrcns had not bceii in bur
usual liciiltli during the past summer
and on Tuesday morning suffered a
stroke of paralysis. Silo was a’ilnugh
tor of the info William Andreas, of
()x ilidgo, one of tho loading members
of the ”crisp Congregational Church.
who was Well and widely known in
this community. Miss Andreas was
the lust surviving member of a family
of night. She was born in Ox Ridge.
where her «My “'0 was spent, and
moved to South Norwalk when her
younger sister was married. over fifty
years since. libs was a member of
the Congregational Church of South
Norwalk. and was able to attend until
a your previous to her death. i-lhc
will be sincerely mourned by mniiy in
liarlcn as n lll'ill‘ iuid faithful friend.
The funeral service was held Friday
morning at her Into residence, in Fair-
iicld avenue. south Norwaik. Many
friends from Daricn were present. In-
terment was in the Andreas cometary.
beside her purcnfmw-Durleu Review.
it‘llNliiitAi. Oli‘ V. A. Stifiil‘lllilm.
The funeral of the isle Vonancio
A. Eicofinid will be held tomorrow all
Brown, Navy and Royal Blue,
Libcr and Pearl Gray, Hunter. lie-
scdn and Myrtle grccn. Vcry spc»
cinl, per yard, $1.00.
$12.98.
.,....__.
WAISTS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black All-.Wool Crystal CTOIII‘.
45 turbos wide, imported to soil ill
and
$1.05..
front, high
Wide 'Tnffefn Silk. silvcrlisod in
many places worth tifi'b, {lift
a...“
and cxi-opiloual value. $5.00.
Black and Colored Idlflilllflwnti.
the genuine "liotni's." not the hill-
lotions, all colors, including Navy,
Allcc llluc, the new Greens, Plums
and Black.
slnurl models.
piri- Com unidn with deep p
in conjunction. ciioviols and
soy, half-filling and
$12.98.
50c Qualify All Wool Iliiick
Crcpc Albatross. per yard. 39c.
".25 Quality ilinck
Suiting. strictly wool.
guaranteed, per yard, $1.00.
Pu uunin
colors (lost 45 inciics long, tight fit
. __.......... collar. skirt pleated all
75c Quality lllnck All Silk lm~ For this sulc, 818.60.
periai Twill Surnh, tomorrow's
price, 39c.
per yard, 32.00. model, 37.50.
collnrlcss and trimmed with timid.
ilrilllnnlinc, in black. blue and
white, Iincly tailored, pleated buck
cuff, all sizes,
Wulsts, in Tiiffcln and Penn do
We arc showing a line llncof
imported Lingerie Wftists in very
it‘inc Mixluros in (traps, the Elu-
nud shawl collar of velvet, also
sutiiibfllliug, with notched collar,
trimmed.
Suits in Fine Quality of Cheviot.
and having I)I(‘ll.l8. fly front. volvot
around.
Skirts in Panama, plcalod vory
cliiscly, cxcclionl. value. $5.00.
$2.50 Quality All Wool Black ~
Broadcloth, full 50 inches wide. A l-‘iuc Qualify Herringbone
beautiful jet black sniin lustre. Cheviot. in black and blue, pleated
Shoutdflllldisri iii Prooelidsj‘
oiSals oia House; in Three
Days—~Now a Prisoner in tail
Three days’ revel, in which he got
rid of more than 5300. part of the
proceeds of the sale of a house, and
caused his wife logo to the home of
her father in Saugatuck. ended in a
cell at the Bridgeport police headquar-
ters for George Fraser. an employee of
the American Tube & Stamping Com-
pany. of that city. and a well known
lodge member who lives at 1803 Strut:
ford silence. in the Park City?
Fraser was arraigned in court yes-
terday, charged with drunkenness and
non-support. He calmly recounted to
the court the incidents of his wild
rovoi, which be characterized as a
"good time." Fraser has a wife and
two small children. three and six
years of age. He lived with his fam-
ily on Stratford avenue, but his wife
claims that recently she has been ob-
liged to support herself and the chil-
(iron.
Fraser owned a small house in the
East Side. Bridgeport, Thursday night
of him until Sunday night. She asked
of him until Sunday nikbt. She asked
him for some of the money received
from the sale of the house and Fraser
replied that he had spent it "in the
hottest time he ever had in his life."
Mrs. Fraser then had a. warrant issued
for her husband puddle was arrested.
Judge Stevenson recognized Fraser
when he stood up in tho prisoner‘s
pen, '
"Where have I seen you before?"
asked the judge. “in lodge meeting?"
“Yes. sir," answered Fraser.
The prisoner When questioned by
Prosecuting Attorney Pullman, stated
that ho had spent about 3800 since
Thursday night and‘had a little over
$100 left.
"You had four women with you?"
queried the prosecuting attorney.
"No, thcrc were only two women.
myself and another young fellow."
was the reply.
all
all
pcr
0m
\
Ice,
hor
0pc
. . ’. ‘ > ' ,> . - . -
hunters‘s amen. tau, caster. gray. M18308 "I"? “Will! Wi'm iiiilirlizizur mil lfigllml‘l‘yllltllghznggrlgflfi tlc‘i“i.‘i.§‘.'.“°”e “no-w by those Who
Niio light blue. cream and pink. Tllrcoqunrlcr Coats. made of fine good time. He said he gave his wife ' .
anuo 31,25_ at 31,00 kcrscy and covert, with strap 3115 on‘ Wednesday night. Asked TRADING POST CLOSES.
W across buck, sizes 14. 16’ 15' Spc- where his wife‘s wlicrcsbouis were at The Red Men‘s Trading Post came
$1.25 Quality New Gray Worsted mm "2.50 - lll‘t‘St'nl. he said she won with her to if successful close last evening In
Siiillngs, full 52 inches wide, one ' y author. ’l‘bioyuns rilgfft‘rni'nnk a well ltod lMcn's 'Iidhnlidand‘ the allteliidance
. , ‘ ‘ uown res l, out o .au auc . was or ,. c anc u was c on Y
of the most populai fabrics shown isuiics 50 inch 1 iglil Fitting - Tm. misc w'as conflnugd to my” Mrs. nmusomggint of the cvogning. the pro-
Fl'ith‘t'l" an opportunity to appear in
court against licr husband and he was
held under a bond of $100.
ELECTION DAY DISPUTE.
Jeremiah Driscoii Arrested for Annul-
_tlng John..J. Hanlon.
.lcrcuiinh Drlscoll. a woll-knovln Nor-
waik buffer. was arrcstcd last night
in Wall sirccl. as the result of on his
Icgcd assault on John J. Hnulou.
Drlscoll is charged with brcach of
the (lance, abusive language and us-
suull The case. which was an elec-
iion day incident. came up before
Judge Edward W, lot-swoon this
morning and was continued until Sat-
urday morning. Driscoll is out under
a 875 bond.
Mr. iianlon's side of the case is that
and
OX'
)0".
“~35. "-00- Solo. finely tailored, and very he was standing to Wall strcct, con~
~———-——-——-———~—-—— smart. in coiijunciioh. Taffeta vorslnu with several gentlemen wiicu
1.000 yards of our Famous Yard Wuisls, trimmed with Val. lace llriscoll conic along and made two
lungcs iit him. 'l‘hu two men clinched
and wont down on the sidewalk. Mr.
lianlon status flint while he was down
he was bitten and scratchcd about the
hull
01"th Secretary. Milo
Hu ..
A meeting of the Norwallui members
olrtbo Audubon Society was held last
evening at the home of the local soc-
relim. Miss Hurd. 43 West avenue. to
perfect plans for Audubon lecture to
be glycn by Frank-N. Chapman. curat-
or %fthe Museum of Natural HistorY.
N. ,3 At the annual meeting of the Au-
dubop Society in addition to the re-
portsrveloction and similar business
there is given a lecture on bird ‘lilc.
by one of the foremost lecturers do
this field. This year the business
meeting will be held at Falrfleld and
the lecture through the local represen-
tatives on the executive committee.
has been secured for Norwalk and will
be glvsnin the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church Monday evening.
October 16.
V The expense of the place of meeting
and for the steroptican will be met by
voluntary contributions from those in-
torosted and the lecture will be free
to all and will illustrate Mr, Chap-
man's visit to tho Flamingo colony, in
tho Bahamn's Islands. When it is re-
membered that Mr. Chapman is the
only known white man to have seen
these large birds on their nests and
that they are rose colored and scarlet
in color and that there was over 4,000
birds in the nesting colony he visited
and that be secured photographs by
use of a clever “blind" of the birds in
all positions at a distance of six feet.
one can‘get an idea of the scope of
the pictures which will be shown in
their natural colors and which is the
only like set in existence. It is hoped
that all bird lovers and those interest-
ed in bird protection will avail them-
selves of this opportunity of enjoying
one of the finest sets of pictures ever
thrown on canvas. Children must be
accompanied by an older person.
MR. KINNEY SERIOUSLY ILL
Word was received here yesterday
that. R. Eugene Kinney was critically
ill at the Masonic Home. in Walling-
ford. and may expire at any moment.
Mr. Kinney was the first chief of the
South Norwalk fire department and a
man who was thoroughly loved and
respected by all who knew him. The
news of his critical illness was receiv-
gram being omitted. Quite a large
sum of money will be realized by the
tribe for the building fund.
TRIAL OF CHARLES GREEN. ,
The trial of Charles (ii-con, of Da<l
ricn. who ran away from his wife with ?
illzzic. Forbes. the pretty servant girl '
in the family will' bc before the court
in Bridgeport, tomorrow. on the crimo
inal charges arising from the same.
BOTSFORD—WESTON.
The unnmiucoiuent is made of the
engagement of Miss Marjorie Weston,
of 9 Hanforchlacc. South Nor-walk, to
E. K. Botsford, of New York city, the
marriage to take place in the near fu-
ture. '
NO WOMEN VOTED.
Qualified womon voters had thc pri-
viicgc of voting on the subject of
school visitors, but not a single one
appeared at tho balloting places.
A man might give his wife more
spending money If she wouldn't spend
is] mu. . Afiiunso
Friend Gave I'IIlll Away lo the
Police of Butts. Montana.
and was Taken and Locked Up
BUTTE, Mont, on. arr-The ldcnli~
fication of Pat Crows. arrested here
last night on a charge of kidnapping
the son of the millionairoipllclter, Ell-
ward Cudahv. in 1900. has, con mado
complete through photograp s sent to
the authorities by the Omaha officers.
Crows acknowledged that he was the
fugutive. becoming‘alarmed lest the
unicorn intended to shoot him. Cap-
tain of Police W. F, MoGratb and De-
tective, Mclnnrney made, the arrest.
placing the muzzles of their revolvers
against his stomach as be emerged
from a saloon in. the Tenderloin sec-
tion of the city. Crows declared he
would return to Omaha without requi-
sition papers. He' cursed bitterly at
his arrest. expressing chagrin at his
capture in a town the. size 'of Butte‘
when he, as ho said,ihad traveled the
world over and evaded capture in all
the large cities.
Crowe has two brothers in Montana,
one livinll in Butte and the other at
Great Falls.
A friend of Crowds informed the lo-
cal police of his present in the city
and his arrest followed after photo-
graphs of the fugitive had been se-
cured from Omaha. ‘
WILL WIND UP
HARTFORD, October 2.—,-’Thc affairs
of the Connecticut loan and Realty
Company are to be wound up by its
board of directorsjnstead of through a
receivership. by an order issued by
Judge Roraback in the Superior Court
today. All shareholders are to be paid
except in clsfises AA andDD. Nearly
85 per cent, of the shareholders have
signed an agreement to have the at-
fairs closed up i this way. The new
board 01' directo is headed by ex-
Senstor Noble E. Nierce. of Bristol.
FIRE SELL BURNED OUT.
The fire alarm bell at the Hope Hose
house in Water street. Norwalk. was
burned out last night. The accident
was due to a pole giving way in water
street, causing an electric light wire
to cross with the fire alarm wire.
a
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County.
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and lntoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer. Rhile Wine and Cl-
der at No. 156 Washington street,
Town of Norwaik. My place of busi-
nm‘" ‘s not located within 200 feet in
a direct line of a Church Edifice or
Public school-house, or the, premises
pertaining thereto or any Post-office.
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 2d day of
October, A. D.. 1905.
EFFIE SCHOONOVE‘R, Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
T0wn of Norwaik. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Ellie
Schoonover for such license.
Dated at Norwalk. this 2d day of
October, A. D., 1905.
Jacob Wolf, Conrad Becker. James
H. Magner, Andrew Collins. John W.
Brown.
i hereby certify that the above-
nanicd endorsers are electors and tax-
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnik, this 2d day of
October, A. 1).. 1905. ‘
HERBERT B. SMITH,
facc. 'l‘bo bite wound he later had so much of if on things for blin he
cantcrlzcd by Dr. William .1. 'l‘raccy. doesn't w:nt.———Chicago News. 03 10 Town 019'."-
k cr-
ling
02?” T he ingest direct Illi-
MADAME McGRATH,
AN EXPERT CORSETIER FROM NEW YORK IS IN ATTEN-
DANCE AT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT AND WILL EX‘
PLAIN THE. MANY MIRITS OF THE
Augustine and Sonnette
Corsets. i
SHE WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE A SPECIAL FITTING
INSURING A PERFECT FIT.
The Boston Store, Norwelk.
, .-.. ,%
ADVICE 'I’O PARENTS.
Tho followingi‘from an up
"DO you think you could identify the
burglarif we caught him " asked the
TO ANY ONE OF OUR PATRONS WITHOUT CHARGE. THUS
...........-.......... mm.
lliilliillilll iiI iiiiulliiuil Pal.
net's Beieiiiii'led Biscuits iu
insult. comprising ii lia-
riuiu iiiiiicse IIiiIilIll Biscuits
iiilil Wafers.
-to-dslc
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
You will find in our stock all
department of our business.
33 Washington St.
luiutrtumug Bulletllcib
Chasiseymaur :
costume of lpulslnc.
S “dresses w
‘ y appeared in Paris. We are
' stills fashion should be slow to
,Its way across the water.
of «elf color.
full; tailormudos. suyn Venue,
, .1“ lists. They are the
, , to select for aii'iinin wear.
ltli cloths in vogue.
so much. A handsom
something really arilhtl
lib trains to...“ itli
Milli) cuiliroldcrv in much used on
, A dinner gown of
‘ ital-cloth» in a soft pink shade-nail
4W on fiber bodice or skirt. only
' ’snd portions of not embroid-
fired with ribbon being used for the
mating, the cloth, inn netanditb‘o
bison being of the same soft«plnl‘r.
rattler than the new soft vei-
. in blur, neon. (loop mauve. we ’
. “well u the bulges. lawns and
' - shades give a pleasing out!“
or warps Into It delightful till“.
(it using as the mid inhabits
the CMIIMIIII. and a wim.
breast. or a chic bow, suffices
iprnoon at 2 o‘clock from 'l‘rlnlly 10pm
oopal Church. The Rev. limnilly F.
Humphrlou will nfliciato. The inter-
ment will be in itlvorsidc Cciiicicry.
Mil. DIVINI STILL ALIVI.
.lolin Davinawlio was defeated for
rumination to the office of selectmuu.
was about the streets this morning and
lo onuulrinp'friends replied:
"Wl’ll. you sea I am still alive."
Mr. bovine lakes his defeat philoso-
phicallym Ho ascribes his downfall to
inn result of the balloting in the first.
district. Norwlillt. .
. . A FlNl RECORD '.
The students of Professor Carl A.
zflarstrom'a‘ school. Norwulk. have Jilill
nude a very fine record. Of the 2d
monahll‘o look the finals iii Yum. cv‘
'l‘hoyitcrynusIrMIs-dp‘nino without ii aimlu
«,mniiltinii. , -
wll i»
find
noth-
vary
The
W.. “9.“...
0 big
c. to You wouldn't know seine pimple hull
wor boun'un earth ‘if you didn't uncle
unruly .ituiiiliis on to their tomb»
chief of the metropolitan dofctlvo
arcs.
"i never saw him." replied the vio-
lim, "but he was a very small man."
"How do.you know?"
"Haven't i told you he got into our
list without any trouiilc?”--Catiiollc
Standard AlltLTIMOI. .
A society woman says that men
nrobfibiy quit courting their wives be»
cTuac other men do it so much more
a e y.
Teacher (to smallest boy in classt
"What. well known animal supplies you
with food and clothing.” Emotion
tiny (after some thoughti-n-"My fatal
cr."WJlIdkiii
"Why don't you go to work?"
"Indy." answered Pleading Pots.
”l‘ni on we my dots now. be trouble
is fill when l'm In New York I hear
about in lab not f fun sit in' 'F‘risco.
Arr by do time! kits to ’ll'risco l finds
do you in film lltl' l bears of soother
stone. ,,
paper is the recipe for stocking the
penitentiary. When your boy doesn’t
want to go to school. lot him loaf:
when he gets Into mischief and your
neighbor rcpurislit to you. curse your
neighbor in the presence of your boy
and do not reprimand the boy. if he
gets into troublo with his teacher,
back him up i; his means: When
he gets a but larger and purioins
something of value and yen find it
out. Just laugh hit it and let it go;
when he gets lulu something that
calls him In thouiustice court huddle
is found guilty, fray the fine. curse
the court, t , jury‘ and everyone
connected withv‘ e matter. pit the
boy and you wilt man have a up undid
candidate for the pen.
' Mmim '
“How did you like my talk last
night." asked the banner in the loc-
turv field. "Welly replied the candid
rule. “you didn't attendants:- of
O
the popular favors. They are es-
pecially adapted for luncheons and various social gatherings.
We ask you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of
Biscuits. and we would like you to take home with you a sample of
these Biscuits, which we will give away to advertise thisliuc.
Remember. we are headquarters for good thingsto eat in every
LEADING GROCER.
iieliuuus l ..
The kind you like. . ‘The right price.
um lids. Pulled iiiue,‘ lip] IISBB,%[JBI§ pkg, 90
Maud‘T‘S Strand Flour, Bag. 790
Makes nice white bread. l'I'ry a bag.
our in New Yorkshwmringtoa liar.
‘tl w. ,A ',« 'V
H Wu.- ,v‘s
~ 31*tfmadflfflwa' “.
Asst
.mwl ..,.
your man it ‘ unifies." “f (if nit ” .. ‘ '3: ," -*i' I' .t "
3‘03”" inflifilumm .31, 5. page. , 7 , , - ‘ masseuse roar one can
.:.",..;‘:, WWW”, ”f j '“ “r ul'WAIfilNGTON ir.moornnoawasx.», '
I I I I II hgikiié A ‘I ’i 35.3“ "L‘ W. “A .3 ,r l , , ” “an?" :1" L51» 1.3 '
' or
Norwalk Chronicler