Lodge. No. 108, F. a A. M.
Donovan block. 138 Wash-
1 int and 8di’ruesdays of
mJuly and Aug. excepted
o‘clock. All Master Masons
invited. Charles F. Mills.
bert M. Wilcox, Boo,
banter. No. 38 R. A. M.
, is In Donovan block, 188 Wash-
hmn. 8L. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
, , amonthwiuly and Aug. excepted
t; 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
lls ordiaily Invited. Thaddeus
, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
hep. No.52. Order Eastern Star
slit: in onovan block, 138 Wash-
ington 8L, 2d and 4th F‘ridays of each
mouthvduly and Aug. excepted—at
«III o'clock. All members of 0. E.
cordially Invited. Miss None A.
upwind. WM. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
latest advices 2,641 bright young
I s from China were studying in
eee schools and colleges. Chl-
,' dent continue to reach Japan
it erlnc‘: ”sing numbers. The Jill
so soils that scarcely a steamer
, 8! less than 100, and 300 or 400
we always waiting at Shanghai for an
firtunity to come. Looking back to
the beginning of this movement. the
fluttentry in the record shows that
lh’fi‘o‘students were sent from Sheklang.
brailleChine-se government in April,
“97. These were the pioneers. Now,
. “tithe eighth year of education, they
. are studying at the engineering college
bltlle‘ Imperial University. Thereaf-
tor the arrivals became frequent some
. students coming at their own charges;
other at the charges of the govern-
,ment. and it appears that. among All
the eighteen provinces of the middle
. kingdom, Kansu is the only one which
has not hitherto contributed to the
total.
_‘
The Scientific American has been
, watching the building of the battle
ship Connecticut with lively inter-
est. At the present timepit remarks
51',” there are fgwjmouths of the your \vllcny
tite‘navy yards. and particularly the
larger ones like that of New York, are
not well supplied with ships that are
Wonder-going refitting and repair. No
doubt ultimately we shall reach a
point where repair work alone will
hly busy all the time. But until that
point is reached. we think it would be
”Obtained in the Connecticut experi-
ment, to havayli. least one warship up-
on the‘etoflébhit’aii times at our prin-
cipal navy yards.
During a summer sojourn ill the
,«I‘nountains a physicist) who is much in-
f'toi’deted in epilepsy in its different.
tribune heard of a Woman with that dis-
‘SIIO, who had lived to the age of scv~
duty-nine years. Curious to know the
. {details of sounusuai a case, he intelu
viewed the widower. Having inquired
’dunno as she wore ‘em at night."
M. _..._....-_._.
vi“.
. .ln‘
tilt‘lead to punishment.
forget," said the poet.
”as...
out so
u,
l" Us
“at W--W
Washington streets.
. Maths Stillman moor.
teasers fool.
‘ ' Paris By
age 7 years, height 0 feet, girth 10
keep our preseht navy" yards thorough"
g advisable in view of the good results
concerning different. symptoms, he pro-
, ooedoliz‘ "Did she grind her teeth at
night?” ThoZold luau considered fora
minute. andrthen replied: "Well. i
finiglund's boseiting sin was describ-
‘ 6!! recently by lir. iiorion at the con-
"Vilntion of Tree churches ill a way to
utonish some of his bearers and cor-
, tiltily give food for thought. He said
‘ it was not drunkenness. as some have
ymaintaincd. or gambling. or impurity.
but fluids that is almost collossai; "a
unity of. soli-cxaltation, an admira-
tion of earthly things and of material,
grounder.“ which was ridiculous and
”lest we
W v
fter serving the Central liudeon
Wad Company for fifty-three years,
Maser Sanford Austin of Amstern
, New York. has resigned. During
lotions service he was never serious-
iniured,.,and never through any ne-
wt. of duty on his part was the com-
7 made to suffer damages. liis re-
ls so clean that the company has
and his name on the honor roll, and
’ will receive the highest pension
' “to retired engineers, $360 a year.
A grandson of General Schrapnel.
m Invented, in 1894. the missile that
ch a figure in the Russo-Jib
r.’ is ondoavoring to obtain
linearitish government some. at
not the $30.th his grandfather
t for the benefit of his country.
deceiving for that and his invention no
lion. and dying potlr and bro-
hearted. after the manner of in.
Will: to the latest. llsseasmouts
ghost valued parcel of land in Bole
lost the southwest corner of Wln‘
‘ ' It is as-
‘llt shout lillil a antlers foot. or
‘..‘i ,
, digitised the Bowery
Girlsgmoppeli by Officials,
Much to the Chagrin of the1
ladies and Gents
m
DANBURY. Oct. 5:~The lid was on
at the Danbury Fair yesterday and the
officials will hold it down tight for the
rest of thelweek. The great moral
wave in regard to‘counlry fairs which
was started by the last General Assem-
bly did not reach the fair here until
about noon, when the officials told the
manakers of Paris by Night and the
Bowery Maidens to skedoo. War Was
declared on the tin horn gamblers ear-
ly in the week and the patrons of the
fair are now guaranteed to know just
what they get for their money, except
when they invest in frankfurters. Soft.
shell crabs of uncertain age are also
sold, but the whirring of the wheels
and the tumbling tenpins and the lit-
tle colored marbles are not seen. It
was difficult to anticipate where the
ofiiciais would draw the line and at
one time it was thought that a crazy
quilt made to represent several hun~
dred poker chips would have to go.
A lcgisla‘tch enactment decrees that
the state appropriation for fairs shall
go only to strictly moral shows and
according to the legislative standard
the Bowery Maidens and the pea and
shell game are not. allowable. But
they have what they call the midway's
merry melange, Minnie Ha list. the
midget freak; the big turtle. that was
recently captured in Long island
Sound, the doubleheadcd Patagonian
giant. who plays with each hand; Bos-
on. who eats ’cm alive; the ocean
wave, the Ferris wheel and last bllt
not least. Mack and Teddy. nature‘s
bovine nobleman, weight 8.600 pounds,
feet 1 inch. length 16 feet 2 inches
from tip to tip, pure bred lioistelns
and products of New England eoll.
By the time the midway was wide
awake yesterday morning and the
drummer of the Paris by Night show
had beaten a few flourishes to attract
the crowd six girls collie out to adver-
tise the free show ami the barker be-
gan: '
“Lollies und‘gcnts. i wish to call
your attention to a few fenturcs of
the big show. What you see here is
not all of our show by any means;
i will have a few more out here soon.
but we only bring out the features.
We have. in fact. a big double show
and with your pcrmission i will in-
troduce some of our artists. On your
left you see Milc, Francois and Mlle.
Milly. the famous artists‘ models, who
have posed for some of the greatth
pictures Ill the world; they have also
been used as cloak modols Ill New
York because of their great beauty.
The next one is a famous muscle danc-
cr; now, you know what a muscle
dancer is. and it is not necessary for
mc to lecture on that subiccf; she is
the goods. The remaining two will be
Seen in a series of living pictures
and you know what that means; it
isn't um'cssary for me to lecture on
that, either. This show can be seen
by ladies and gents and there is noth-
ing in it to offend. For the big dou-
ble show the admission has been lilac-
ed at only 10 cents, one dimc."
it has been customary at these
show here for the performers to ap.
pear in ihe‘opcn in bathrobes or ki
menus and tile performers usually
managed those garments so that a
glance could be had of the pink tights
underneath. lint on account of the
great moral wave the kilnonss were
dispensed with In some instances and
the girls appeared In skirts that reach.
ed nearly to their knees and sleeve
lcss bodies, cut low frondahd rear. it
was the greatest froe’shapofest" that
Dnnbury has ever seem. According to
a Danbury shoe-fly cop the show
would not have Ilf'i‘ll interfered with
bllt the managers were greedy and
gave a second show after the big one.
a sort of glimpse behind the sccllca.
and the fair managers would not stand
for this.
So the Paris by Night and the flow
cry Maidens shows were closed and
the managers joined forces with illi'
man who was running the dancing
pavilion. This place was not doing
much of a business until the barker
for the Bowery Maidens, dressed like
a 'i‘urit. begun to about the attractions
of the pavmon and he pleaded no hard
for dimes for dances as he did for the
Parisian models. The girls from tin
two showu went on the dancing final
and the yokels fell over each other in
trying to get them for partners.
some whceny dance music and the law
clel's was started.
Dunbury News puts it.
blower.
chance.
usual balloon Iuice talk.
he Ilypuotised and the imitation as
English hypnotist.
W. Paige. were in the testament I
Msbftflm‘ftimlo an acre. This
the highest price. eVor paid for
billion. but tails far below the
at
linen and their attractor! Ii good den
of sticn‘ion Senator i’aiae came ovs
like i...’.’
To the Editor “The Evening Sentinel
' property of tbe'City of South Nerwalk,"
The
orchestra of four pieces ground out
The merry. mirtbfui midway has
been tamed s little. is the way the
That there
would be nothing doing was evident
when Moe Harris was seen as a glass
Noe used to be In the front
rank when there ware any games of
chance going on and it was a and
sight to see him blowing through a
glass tube. while full-rigged ships in
colored glass went for to cents a
Moe blow some beautiful
birds and glass fishes and the barker
who sold the chances indulged in the
The)! have s rubberneclt restaurant
at the fair this year and as it is on
the second floor the patrons get a
semi view of a minor midway. where
a young woman in red Ill supposed to
is performed by been, the renowned
uncover-nor 'l‘oln Weller. once the
limits Client of Mooney. and Allen
to a big automobile. The railroad
"oldiflill‘fllle a took a day off to see
.tn biy show and A. R. Wadsworth. of
petroleum Wt his roedensidna to w.
. i . Tm ..
{a . midwife m at one .
lined in sin railway conductor and
a sand. shoveier before that. was by
far the most interesting also on the
smuuds._ . '
CITY OWNS LOOKUP EQUIPMENT.
m
And Lounsbury, Mathewson ll. Cem-
pany Believe Should Keep It‘
In Repair.
Will you kindly'allow us a few lines
of your valuable space in which to
say. in answer to the report of the ac-
tiou of the Councilin your columns
last evening in reference to the reput-
ed condltidn of the lock-u in the City
Hall Building, that the ockvup cells
and all appurtances thereto are the
and were installed ,in the basement of
the said City Hall by the City of South
Norwalk after asking our permission
to do so, which permission was grani-
ed under an express agreement with
“us by the then mayor and city officials
that the city should at all times keep
them in a cleanly condition and in
such good repair as to in no way dam-
age our property or impair our fire
risk. and at the expiration of the
city's lease of the building remove
said cells and put the cellar of our
building in as good conditionas it
was before the» cells were installed.
Under these circumstances it is very
plain that the city officials should havo
taken measures themselves to have
maintained their own property in a
proper condition. and We would fur-
ther say that we have never had a
complaint of the property in question
from any city official. for if we had
we could have given them information
on the subject which they evidently
lacked.
.l.OUNSBURY. MATHEWSON & 00.
South Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 5, 1905.
MONEY ORDER CLERK ACCUSED.
‘Miss Mary Cunniffe, of Port Jervis.
Held on a Charge. of Embezzlement. '
Anthony Steigerwuid, the well-
known Norwalk Hotel barber, is con-
siderably interested in the following
liesputch, published in the New York
Sun:
“I’Oii'l‘ JERVIS, N. Y.——Miss Mary
Cunniffe. money order clerk in the
Port Jervis post office, is held in $1,000
bonds to appear before United States
Commissioner Shields in New York on
October 19, on complaint of Post-0f-
flce inspector Duryca, who charges
her, with embezzlement. inspector
lluryca and inspector Boyle sent. (io-
coy letters enclosing money to the
Port, Jervis office. One of these, con-
tuining a small sum of money. is al‘
iegcd to have been found in Miss Clin-
uiifc's possession yesterday afternoon.
She pleaded guilty before Justice
Maine and gave bonds for her appear-
once."
Some time ago Mr. Sicigcrwuld
wrote a ieticr to one of his little
daughters, who was visiting ill Port,
Jervis; and enclosed $2 In money. in
addition to the regular two cent stamp,
a special delivery stump was placed
on the envelope. The letter was not
received and nothing was ever heard
from it afterward. though the matter
was reported to the poetofilco author-
itics.
n”...
SCHOONER REED FLOATED.
.lONldSPORT, Maine. Oct. 5.——Thc
two-musicd schooner Sarah A. Reed.
which ran ashore on Fisherman's ls-
Iund on Monday while carrying coal
from New York to Calais, was brought
in hcrc. today by a wrecking tug which
had succeeded in floating her during
the night. The vessel is leaking lind-
ly, part of her kecl is gone, and she
is otherwise damaged. After tcm~
porury repairs the schooner will be
towed io (.‘niuis to discharge.
FASHIONS.
Tllcrc'll be nothing really handsom-
or In street costumcs this season than
iilc bculltiflll black bl‘oadcloihs. But.
this rich, alumni-surfaced material
must fit perfectly and the hat worn
with it may be of the some or color,
bill it must be it becoming color.
Have you noticed that many of the
more expensive of the short lace costs
have shaped shirts that. fail not more
than three or four inches below the
bolt line? A very narrow girdle (one
:hat won't conceal any of the beauty
of the lace dosignsl ammo to hold the
coat III at the waist but rcaly the coal
fits the figure at this point and below
though it is loose above.
The recipe for a novel linllowe-wu
calm in given in “The Pilgrim" for ()c.
toner: Cream mic-half cup buffer
and one and oue~hnlf cups sugar. then
add one egg and beat until creamy;
now add onll-uulspooufui cinnamon.
one-fourth teaspoonfui each of cloves.
ailspice. and mace, one cupful seeded“
raisins floured. one cupful sour milk.
tvIo cupiuls entire wheat flour, and
one-third cup white pastry fiour into
which sift onevhaif teaspoonfui bail-
ing stain; boat thoroughly and bake
in a loaf about halfan hour. When cool
cover with a maple marshmallow icing
liltI devorste with marshmallows cut
into quarters. For the icing piano
one pound marshmallows in a double
boiler. add one-half cup water; when
melted bent thoroughly and add one
tablespoonfui Baker’s chocolate melted
and one iabiespoonfui vanilla extract.
Now and then one sees a women or
gift with red hair so harmanlously
dressed that she almost cuvles her her
bright treason.
The beautiful orchid lists are seen
in both gown and hat.
The effect of many a well-arranged
head of hair is spoiled by a not drawn
so tightly over it that all its lines are
hard sud strained. A few stray locks
would be better than this severity.
It is a great deal easier to put a bit
of gum arable in the starch with which
you stiffen skirts and waists then It
Is to clean thailons constantly; and
it is less strain on the nerves. too.
i
used for s time but if more would do
so there would be less discomfort and
grumbling. 4
t duclvo to a bright nice and a cheerful
. . , .s .
international" , u v .
in convention here, has ode
lotions recommending the establish-
ment of a bonds of engravluvg in the
government printing office at.
lllet slowly! Very few people do this
and some couldn't until they had prac-
indleestlon is not con-
P.
BUNK ‘. . .
ship if a”
tad, reso-
fill.
sailing-
ton and mountains against the Im-
migration of Japanese and Coreans in-
to this country. , ,
swans soars-id new YORK.
NEW YORK. October 5.~Nearly lit)
Swiss goats ware brought here tie-dell
by the steamer llritlsh Princess. from
Antwerp. The live cargo also Includ-
ed a large number of birds and 127
"”895. .
WW
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Hovr'sa-rnsau'rmfif
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday. October 6th.
The inimitable Acrobatic Comedians.
pantomlmisis and. Acknowledged
MASTER MIRTH MAKERS OF THE
WORLD.
-—THE FAMOUS-
BROTHERS EYRNE
In the Everlasting Laughing Success
Tilat liolllcking. Hilarious. Whimsi-
cal, Pantomimic Nautical Come~
' dy. the
NEW 8 BELLS
THE 20TH CENTURY VERSION.
Brimful of New and Startling Tricks.
Transformations and Novel
Vaudeville Features.
THE GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW
ON EARTHI
PRICES. 25~50~75a
Seats on saie,.Mpnda_y. October 2.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK.
STARTING MONDAY. OCT. 9.
THE ADAM‘GOOO CO.
including
BESSIE OVERTON and DANNY
SIMMONS.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday Evening—The Princess of
Patches.
Tuesday Matinee—The Lady From
Laramie.
Tuesday Evening—Pope’s Ferry.
Thursday Matinee—The Country Girl.
Thursday Evening—Ministers’ Sweet-
hearts.
Friday Matinee—The Csptain’t Mate.
Friday Evening—McKenoa's Filrtstlon.
Saturday Matinee—Two Little Out-
casts.
Saturday Evening—At Pike's Peak.
Souvenir Photos of Miss Overton
and Mr. Simmons will be given at the
Tuesday and Thursday Matinces res-
pectively to the ladies holding paid re-
served seats.
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
BOHEE and HYERS, "the Cuban
Nightingaies."
emcee:
Evening ....... .,.-....... 100. 20c, 30c
Matinee ....... “ 100.20:
“€566.75
ANNUAL “use up
ENTERTAINMENT
carsouc umon COUNCIL,
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS,
at
Catholic Club Building. West Avenue.
Friday. Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday
Oct. 0th. 7th, out {is 10th. at s r- m.
Varied Program of Entertainment.
Dancing Free inhiEvenlng.
Admission to Bazaar ............ 15c
FIR‘T M THOO T PRAYER MEET-
, months ago this Band occupied front
. lilo. , -
m .
en's Send to Assist
‘ Pastor. ‘
.At the mid week service of the First
Methodist church this evening, the pes-
ter will be assisted by the Young
Mess Band of the church. Several
The Young M
seats with the pastor and led in the
services. Their presence testimonies
and prayers were a decided inspira-
tion. and many expressed the desire
to have them aid in the conduct of the
meetinfi again. The topic of the ser-
vice w i be a question which is most
appropriate at t is opening season of
the winter's wo k. namely "nuat are
We Willing to do individually to Help
Young People Spirituaily?" The pen-
tor will speak on the topic. and all
will be invited to participate. The
service will open with a season of song
led by the Prayer Meeting Chorus, at
7:30 o'clock.
NEWELL’S DANCING CLASS.
Road Mr. W. Gilbert Newell's adver-
tisement in this issue. His Academy
at Hoyt's Assembly Rooms, Theatre
Building, Washington street, South
Norwalk. will open for pupils in danc-
ing and. deportment on Friday. Octo-
ber 13th. 1905. Class for misses and
masters meets at 4:30 p. m. The ev-
ening class for ladies and gentlemen
at 8 o’clock. A thorough course of
instruction in the waltz and the latest
society dances. This school is sec-
ond to none in New England. Mr.
Newell's ability as a master of the art.
of dancing is unquestioned. it, would
be to the advantiige of all who wish to
become thoroughly proficient in the
waltz and modern dances to join this
school. A word to the wise is suf-
ilcient.
PRESIDENT RIESCO RECEIVES
AMERICAN MINISTER.
SANTIAGO, Chile. October 5.—~'I‘ho
American minister. John Hicks. will
be received today by President files
('0.
__.....,...__.__._.
SENATOR MARTINEZ DEAD.
SANTIAGO. Chile. October 5.-—Sen—
aior Carlos Walker Martinez. an em-
inent politician and leader of the con-
servative party. died today.
.L.._.__.._..._._..L.... ....._...__.-.o.......
CUT GLASS
BOWLS. CELERY rams. OIL
BOTTLES. wares stars,
can sou DISHES. are;
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Nerwaik, Conn.
O”.
. ..............L..‘ ,,
lilo Shoe
W. l., Douglass $2.50. $3.00, $3.50
Shoo. individuality. style grace. These
are the requirements in every detail
of dressdemanded by the gentleman
of refinement. ’
'I‘hcso Shoes fulilll these requirc‘
meats better than any other Shoe.
Try a pair and be convinced. Aili'r
you have worn them you will accept
no other make.
GEO. KEELER.
sill ."cm.
run oases eooos susmses also: con: sucuns LINE was
classes one, WEEK AOO HAS seen so LARGE asp run comusnr
on our STOCK use been so ravonaeLs THAT we can earva
CLAIM TO nave rue coaasor oases oooos rosaraLL. ,
no vou KNOW won a track or BEAUTIFUL AND snows MA-
"rsmALs is neat. asaov son a LOOK FROM your YOU cause-r
new LIKING THE GATHERING, cos IT lucLuoes‘ ALL THE raven.
so MATERIALS roa FALL, in run stone or THEIR newness AND
cuaau or NOVELTY. " . n .. l s
as numerous, iT Is an AUTHORITATIVE.STOCK.
THE'EXHISITION lS THOROUGH, INCLUDES MANY WEAVES DIF.
FERENT FROM ANYTHING THAT IS OR WILL BE SHOWN IN THIS
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. IT IS A COLLECTION THAT WILL iN.
TEREST YOU. FOR THE FABRICS ARE RICH, AND NEW, AND NOVEL,
AND REASONASLY PRICED.
Fancy Panamss, 60 inches wide. in greens.,browml. wines and blues,
81.00. s
French Prunellas. in greens, plums and other colors, $1.00. ‘ ‘ ._
Broadcloths, all colors, $1.00, $1.25 and 81.50. ’ ‘
French and German Broadcloths. $2.00. worth 83.00.
imported Henriettas, 44 inches wide, all colors. 690’ and $1.00 yard.
Scotch Plaids, colorings, 25c,‘60c. 75c and $1.00. ‘
Gray Sultings, mannish effect, 64 inches wide, 75c, $1.00. $1.26 and $1.50.
FOR EVENING WEAR WE HAVE ELO'IENNES AND CREPES.
VOILEB', BATISTES. LANSDOWNES, ETC.
WOMEN'S NEW AND STYLISH TAILORED SUITS AND COATS
A Seatlfui Attractive Gathering, Featuring Many Smart Innovations.
There is never any cessation of preparation. Always .getting new
things and always first to show them. It is a splendid thing for the store;
augments its popularity; insures you novelty, and affords you agreeable reu-
sonableness of price, too.
At this very catchy price we shall have on sale tomorrow, a broad and
exceptionally beautiful Assembly of Tailored Suits for Women. Many
styles. Many materials. At $15.00.
STYLISH BOX COATSs'
Made of Men's Wear. Mixtures in all the new shades and stunningly
tailored at 85.00. $6.00. $7.50, 310.00.312.50, $15.50, $20.00.
LONG COAT SUITS.
50 inches long, Lymansville cheviot, ’ily front or buttoning throughout.
splendidly tailored seams, also worsted mixtures on the popular greys,
$10.00, $12.98, $15.00, $18.50.
52 INCH COAT SUITS.
Made of stylish men's wear mixtures. buttoning throughout, front beau-
tifully tailored. Special at $16.00.
Every suit in this collection was originally intended to be sold at from
$5.00 to $10.00 more than we ask now at their first showing. it is in ac-
cord with out policy of low pricing. :1
RAINCOATS MADE OF GENUINE RAINPROOF CLOTH.
Ilainprooi‘ Ulsters in tan‘and oxfords. box pleated back, with belt, col- ,
laricss and braid trimmed. Special, $12.98.
OPENING OF FUR DEPARTMENT.
We call particular attention to the showing in this department, and
beg to offer a special word concerning Fur qualities and prices.
it. is about as different. to discriminate between worthy and unworthy
Furs as it is' to judge the value of diamonds. In one case, as in the other,
a. purchaser depends almost wholly upon the dealer's integrity.
This store will deal in Furs precisely as it deals in other merchandise.
and patrons are assured that every article offered will prove by test of time
exactly as represented When purchased.
We cordially invite inspections of the newest shapes and styles in Sen
arain Muff, Neckpicccs and Sets. Modest prices always.
if you are. interested in perfect fitting Corsets come in and talk with
Madam McGrath. who will be pleased to show you the new models of Aug-
ustine and Sonnette Corsets. ‘ . ' ,
m... .-.. _T="".'.E_ _-F_.i . .-. 1"!
JAPANIS FINANCIAL EXPANSION. nearly twice the revenue of the coun-
, , try ten years ago. The per capita
. "MO- “”0“" 5.——F‘ormcr Minls- rate of taxation before the war was $2.
for Okuma, leader of the Progressive Now it is s... The per capita share in
party, before the Associated Chambers the national debt before the war was
of Commerce to—day, referring to the . 86. it is now$25. Count Okuma.
sudden expansion of Japan‘s finance. however, was not pessimistic. He re<
troops is completed she will find her- I the business men redoubling their as-
self confronted with o. dcbt of his orgy in the development of productive
159 Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
Twenty-Second Season
W. GILBERT NEWELL'S
SELECT SCHOOL OF DANCING, DE‘
PORTMENT AND THE
COTILLION.
tre Building, Washington 8L.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
FRIDAY». OCT. 13TH. loos—the Open-
Ing Day.
Class fer Young Ladies. Misses and
Masters at 4:30 p. m.
Evening Clara for, Ladies and Gentle-
men at e o'clock.
A Thorough Course of instruction
in the Waltz and the Latest Society
Dances.
Batson and Miller
Star Consul
Friday Eve. Oct. 6th 1905
Norwalk Methodist Church
West Avenue.
Admission 28 and 350
Proceeds for the Iensflt of the
Knight Street Church.
“Lt-mow... ..........
auruusaL axeunstos
Through the Picturesque
nauseous: HILLS
I
PITTSPIILD. MAM»
At the Season of the Year When the
Autumnal Foil s Presents the
Most Charm on Natural
Pistons.
TUESDAY. OCT. 10. .
Special Express Train Leaves bout
vasmnmm n.” a..- .............
Stockist-ions, Ls. and Lsnss.
DUI PITTIFI LO Iliio NOON.
Return Special
field at 4:80 p. on stopping at
Above Motions.
Shoo-uh UND .TRIP ONLY-41.00
Hoyt's Assembly Rooms. Hoyt's Thea- ‘
Nerwaill. 7:65 a. on: Nefwaik. 8:00 a.
on: Wilton. 0:14 a. no. stopping to
leave campers at Great Isrrington.
rain will leave Pitts-
Wlile Ingest direct in-
portation of Holland Pai-
nter's Celebrated Biscuits in
lumtlil. comprising it ill-
fIIlIiilS oi lhese liliniu Biscuits
and Wales.
.-
surrss rum slseurr
MARSHMALLOW OAINTIII
cocosnur DAINTIII
luvs O'GLOOK use
use assume
Special Train and Date.
and before clitoris till
ular fan will be: I
IHOR'I' TRON-IV TRIPS.
The frequent
sstenie Valley mm Greet
l manner.
I'
unstable. there in also a good
POM
firm of the thorny. trim suspect
. ll. ii. vrceisnd. presides
«
no
‘ . ”In. .
t the eye.
a
r ”s new».
Noiwltbstsudint the great number
of filled but» whose poise seems so
I are
a delight to wear and very pleasing to
to Pittefleid and Directors afford it
bssutifbi section of the seuntry.
THE NEW YORK
HARTFORD
'0 0. 96‘s.“;
sire
I
Special Tokets will be Good only on
open
tunltlss for short trolley trips to this
NEW HAVEN AND
GAO O
'waraa 'rslus
250,000.000. the interest on which alone works of all kinds. and thus securing
roughly speaking will be $75,000,000 or . victories in peace as well as in war.
_. _ ..... a W
TELEPHONE CALL 3224.
You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es-
pecially adapted for iuncheons and various social gatherings.
We ask you to call and see us and look over ths'vcry 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 this line.
Remember. we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
department of our business.
Chas.EScymaur
33 Washington St. assume esocss.
ARE YOU A LOVER 0F NICE CRACKERS?
A special sale of National Biscuit Co.’s Crackers at our
' usual lowoash prices-Friday only.
saucy sALrlNIe . ‘ ,
JINOIR warns K a ‘
ALIIRT slsourr ‘ PAC GE &)
Excursion Tl the number of
which will be limited, must a. porch. 0'4“” limit"
ears. or no '
1U 1U INAPI
'ef the Isrio a snare.
shire Street Railway eevsrlll the New LIMO
srrlnetsn
use assume PER
cusses MILK IIIOUI'I' ' ‘
overenlm'ss PAMGE
THE NEW' Y.
- ruse.
Tim's“ Tilt «Y c.
‘ baboons.
said that when the withdrawal of the. ferred eloquently to the necessity of -’
N‘
Norwalk Chronicler