Genital, llpon Tariff Revision
and Several Candidates for
outenant Governor Make
I'llloj‘Session Very Interesting
STON, Oct, 6.——-A factional con»
tent upon the question of tariff re-
,n, especially with reference to
twimocity with Canada, which in-
versatile nomination of a candidate
ryiieutenant-governor and the preS-
‘élloe of five aspirants for the nomina.
for attorney-general. gave unus-
uni interest to the Republican state
“aviation in Tremont Temple here
today. Although the committee on
‘Bsniutions spent yesterday afternoon
and last evening in hearing the ar-
guments of the reciprocity support-
“ch. and late last night had reached
a decision to introduce a compromise
‘ ”link in the convention platform edr-
iytoday, it seemed likely that a col-
Halon. betWeen the advocates of re-
, ciproclty and those who opposed tar-
”changes on the floor of the con-
vention could not be prevented, be-
, Cause of the demand of the revision-
.iiits for more specific utterances than
3 the .committee was willing to make.
The reciprocity delegates, headed by
, Eugene N. Foss, of Newton, declare
7 that they will insist on a plank de-
_ mending the removal of the duty on
hides. iron ore, lumber and wood pulp.
The resolutions committee is not will-
' ring to go beyond a statement favor-
ing a revision and readjustment of
the tariff and the enactment of a
‘tariff 'vlsion which shall protcct
United fates exports against discriur
Inatlon and secure the treatment ac-
corded to the mostfavorcd nations in
all foreign markets. The high pro
_ ‘tection wing regard this as a sub-
stantial concession to the reciprocity
element and early today. while the
~_iatter were demanding more dcmiled
wtatements. with equal emphasis the
anti-revisionists were declaring that
, if'further concessions were demanded
in the convention they would oppose
fevlslon of any 'kind.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr.. was the only candidate for gov-
, enter in the convontion, to which of-
fice he was expcctcd to be nominated
by acclamation. it‘or iiculcnanbgov-
ernor the candidates were thrcc: Eben
S. Draper, of Mopedalc, representing
' the most rigid protcction cicmcnt:
Mnflall. anti Colonel A. (i. (ioettlng.
of Springfield.
, The attorncy-gcncral confcsl has
4 been more notable titan any in re-
cont years for that ofilcc. and the car-
iy indications were tltat the ques-
tion of a nomlnce would not be set-
tled until after several ballots. The
candidates were Dana Malonc, dis-
trict attorney for the llcrkshlrc dis-
trict: District Attorncy (icot-ge A.
‘ Sanderson, of Mltldlcscx; District Al-
forney Asa P. French. of the Nor-
foikoPlymouth district: (icttcral Edgar
R. Champlin, of Cambridge, and (illu-
on Gowdy, of Springfield.
”for the remaining places on the
ticket no contests were expected. Wil-
Imp H. Olin was the candidate for
mamination for secretary of state;
filmy E. Turner for rcnominullon for
halter. and A. B. Chopin for rcnom-
‘tion for treasurer. Congressman
, ha W. Weeks. of Newtonnwas the
’ manent chairman of tho conven-
”A
Themeetlnas of the night before the
mention lasted so late that thc dclc-
‘ " were not early aslir today. An
cholera the convention was call.
I) order, hochI-r, the hotels whcro
,e delegates spent the night, impec-
ily-the Touralnc. anti tho Amcrlcan
(flue/begun to take on some of tho
thallium that was manifested last
{a t' Groups 0f Ilclomtca marched
.,
...................
,t. -,u,l,u,l,l I,I.I I ,l,-:l,-,I_l,l,u,
..
Your Door.
nolyou realize the advantages
., having a Bank Account? ,
It promotes outwit—establishes "
‘ponelblllty and results In se- "
- ~,~.‘ ,
I his home, 5
- walk.
,j .age, and leaves a widow. who was for-
.. merly Mrs. Sadie Cowporthwall. it'tln-
“ oral services will be held from his late
‘2 residence Sunday afternoon
. and but carried In that time over 300.-
j 000 persons. The best In the only one
- In the! fleet owned by the company!
You fill milliliter “
Inert of the time-18 hours out of the
III, at least. Why not be comfort»
hie? You'll find In our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly as to shape, style-
even price. So the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy.
F. D. LYON a oo.
90 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
q-.. ......-. an“... M...
about cheering for their respective
candidates for attorney-general and
showing buttons and badges. Many
delegations marched In a body to Tre.
moat Temple. Here they were literal-
ly showered with literature beepeakihg
the qualifications of candidates for at.-
torney-general. The first arrivals at
the convention hall found the audit
torlum draped with bunting. A large
framed portrait of President Roose
velt against the balcony overlooking
the platform, surrounded by American
flags.
Mr. Foss was among the early or-
rivals. He said: "We are going in
for free hide, lumber. etc. Promises
of tariff revision are all right, but what
the country necds Is a complete re
moval of duty upon certain articles.”
. With the approach of the hour for
the convention to open, the Malone
men showed such confidence that there
was 'talk of an alliance between
Messrs, Hamlin, Sanderson and French
representing the eastern part of the
slate against Malone, the candidate of
the western section.
KEPT A PRISONER IN BOAT
HOUSE.
Mrs. Lillian Crowiea Injured by Three
. Menat Hastings. N. Y.
NEW YORK. October ti:—-A woman
said to be Mrs, Lillian Crowles. a
was in the hospital at Dobbs Ferry to-
day. unconscious and suffering from
serious internal injuries, after having
been kept a prisoner by three men In
a boat house. Her case is said to r.-.-
scmble that of Jennie Bossehictcr. lil
Paterson. N. .I., who died after being
drugged.
The police at Haslingson-thc-llud-
son yesterday were Informed that a
woman's calls for help wurc. heard in
a local boat house at that place. Going
to the placc. they broke down thc
door in lime to see three men making
thcir cscnpc through windoWs ‘al the
opposite end of the boat house. anti
Mrs. (‘rowlcs lying unconscious. Thc
men cscapcd but lltc policc announced
today that arrests would bc nntdo itt
thc cusc within 24 hours.
Mrs. (‘rowlcs body was covvrcd with
bruiscs when shc was rcscucd. II is
said flint she was sccn In tho vicinity
of llnsllugs-on-lhc—Hutison in company
wllb another woman sonic time last
\tcdncstiay. but the police buvc not
,ch found out who her companion was.
Mrs. (Irowlcs was well-tlrcsscd.
Al the Hotel Savoy if was said that
no (mo by tho panic of Mrs. Crowlcs
bad bccn a gucst. flicrc during Ihc
past ycar.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
First Meeting of the Season of Trinity
Church Branch Held Last Night.
'i‘hc initial meeting of the season of
thc Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity
Church was bold last night In the Sun-
day school room. There wcrc the us-
ual devotional exercises, that formed
part of the program for the first mcct-
lag of the month. and an addrcss by
the rector. After this Mr. liumphrlcs
nnnouncctl his appolnlmcnl of Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings an branch secre-
lni’y to succeed Mrs. Ii). (‘. ilcnodlct.
who has moved to New York city. This
appolnlmcnt was rccclvcd with great
plcasurc by all Ihc mcmbcrs prcscnl.
Rcfrcsltmcnts wcrc scrvctl and a so-
cial cvcning spcul. Meetings for tltc
remaining Thursdays of the ”‘month
will be held as usual In Grand Army
Hall. South Main slrcct.
BIG HAUL OF STAMPS.
Burglar: Operated Successfully
Clintonvllle Poat~0fflce Last Night.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. li.~-~Booly to the
amount of 81.400 in postage stamps
and a small amount of money was ac-
cured by safobiowcrs in the post-office
at Clintonvlilc, a station In North Iluv-
cu. during Ihc night, The men who
did the work apparently wcre ex tcrls.
for fhcy did not disturb any 0 e in
thc lmtnctiiafo vicinity. 'l‘hcy secur-
cd blankets and canvas In the rear of
the store, In which Is located the post-
ofilco, filled In the crack around the
safe door with soap. pourcd'ln nitro-
glyccrlue and set off the charge. The
door fell off. An invoice of ”.000 In
stamps. about $400 wurth ,thpt had
been In the post-office, and all the
cash In sight were secured. No trace
of the men was left.
OIITUARY NOTES.
WILLIAM GAZETTE.
William (lanolin died last night at
Henry street. South Nor.
The deceased was 47 years of
at 2:30
Nov. if. B. Carpenter will
MR8 NESBITT.
Mrs. Nesbftt. of Ridgoilold. who died
o'clock.
' officiate.
j' Wednesday, was a sister of Miss Cart
. rie Stevens. of the Hubboll. Hall and
Randall Lumber Company's office. In
Water street, Nurwalk.
guest of the Hotel Savoy. of this city. '
' over race sum cover.
Stratfard Iurglar In In Very lad Mitt
‘ Up.
William Robinson. at Stratford. the
man who burglarlaed the Stratford
:post office on the night of September
11. and attempted to get into the East
Side station of the post office In
Bridgeport early the following morn-
Ing, was bold In-bail of $2,000 for the
United States District court yesterday.
He was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Eugene B. Peck. ‘
Robinson admitted his guilt. and he
appeared as though all hope had left
him. He said there was no chance of
his getting ball. which was increased
from $1,500 to $2,000, He was turned
over to U. 8. Deputy Marshal Parm~
else by permission of State's Attorney
Fesscnden. .'i‘here were six burglary
counts against him in the criminal su-
perior court. ‘
The hearing before Commissioner
Pack was brief. After Robinson plead-
ed guilty to charges of burglnrlzlug
the Stu-afford post. office and of at.
tempting to enter the East Side slut; r:
Captain Arnold testified that Robinson
confcsscd to him that he stole quite a
number of letters front the Slratford
office and opened them. but only ob-
tained a few cents.
liletective Cronau said that Robinson
was caught. at 3:55 o’clock In the
morning. after having attempted to
pry open a window of the East Side
station with a jimmy. lie was caught
by Policeman O'Lenry and Coley, who
shot at, him. but. failed to catch him
until he had led them a merry chase.
Robinson to hold for the D000llll)“l‘
form of the United States District
court which will meet at Hartford. He
was takcp to that city this afternoon
by U. S. Post Office inspector Lewis
to await trial there. it was Mr.
Peck's first case as United States
commissioner.
NEW YORK KIDNAPPING CASE.
Tony Marendlno Says That Woman
and Another Boy Was Held for
Ransom.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—~'l‘ony Maren
lilno, the italian boy who was kid
napped nntl hold for ranaoIn.-‘und Wm
returned to his parents last night. In
a statement today said that In thc
house where he was kept a prisoner,
in upper Manhattan, there were a we
man and another boy also kept prls
opera by a man and woman who her
hcid him captivc, and that they won
trying to escape, "it was a kidnap
all right,“ said Tony. "and the woman
and boy wcrc kidnapped, too." Tony
said his captors had threatened to kll.
ltllu If' he made a noise. and had bcutct
him with a stick. but that ho hat:
picufy to rat and a good place tl
sleep. The woman who had acted a:
sac of his captors. 'l‘ony said, was not
an lisllan, but spoke English.
’l‘bc llrooklyn police today arraigned
li‘tllrolrc, Pitoniu, of that city, In court
and accuscd him of having actctl as l
glhlll‘lwt‘l‘il for the kidnappers of tilt
Murcudlno boy. 'I‘ltcy asserted that
i’ltonln had told I-‘rnnclsca M. March
(lino. the futbcr of the kidnappcd boy
that If ltc paid the money dctnnndcd
i’itoula would receive a compensation
l’ilonla was held In $5.000 ball, which
was promptly ofi’cred by Mnrendlno
the father of thc boy, Tony. Wbcr
tb" police questioned the character of
thc bail. Murcndino cxcllcdly demand
ed in court to know why he was not
ullowcti to give bail for his "best
iricud." The hall was rcfuscd pcnd~
int: an inquiry.
The police suspect that Marcudint
paid tbc ransom dcmnndcd, but Mrs.
Mnrcndino hotly denied this today.
BROOKSIDE SCHOOL NOTES.
School opened hcre with an excel.
icnt registration, the primary depart-
mcnf being somewhat. overcrowdc.
The children of the school who were
ncllbcr absent nor tardy during the
mouth of Scttlciilbcr were as follows:
Prilhof Amundsen. Oscar Amundsen.
Hannah Autundscn. Clara Anderson.
Mario (lattttnco. Rosa Foadcr. Mabc.
chncsscy, (Icrlrudc Hobart, 'l‘homaa
Hoban, Charles Johnson, Lillian .iuel-
son. .Ioscph l’ougblnc, Lizzlc lilch-
tnottd, Maggie Riddlcy, Lena Sather,
Rosa. Savotskcy. Harold Trislram, Les-
Ict' ’l‘rlslrum. (icorgc 'i‘rttendly. .Iohi.
Tuttlc, Lizzie Quinn, George Pickering,
Ethar Amundsen. Alfred Anderson.
Charles (“altattto Joseph Vendor, Rob-
crt l‘lcnncsscy. Raymond Swart, Ar~
thur ’l‘ristrum. Avlldu Amundsen. Alice
Doyle, Etta ileunesscy, (litttlys chv
ncsacy, Hclcna Klntllllen, Annie
l'oughluc. liclcn Poughfuc.
OPERATION OF BARONESS VON
STERNBURO.
BERLIN. Oct. lbw-Baroness Speck
vou Sternburg. wife of the clirtnun um-
bussatlor to the United States. who I't“
cclvcd a pcrmaacnt Injury to her left
ankle by a fall from a pony; when she
was a girl. will he opcrulctl ttpon to.
day by Prof. Albert llofia, of the Uni-
vcrslly of licrlin, who has cured slur
liar afflictions. ‘ The operation In a
comparatively light line. but It will re-
qulrc the harmless to remain quiet for
about six weeks. Consequently she
will not return to Washington utitll af-
ter that time.
m...“
FELL DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
Thomas I. Raymond, who attended
the Danbury Fair yesterday. met with
quite a painful accident sometime af-
ter his return home, last night. He
was going down stairs. and made a
infestep. and In falling out his head
quite badly. The services of a phy-
afclan Were necessary early this morn»
ling. anti he Is somewhat Improved to-
ny. »
nan-e
RYAN-uIIHRING.
Thomas J. Ryan. who resided for
a time In South Norwalit and who Is
well-known here, and Miss Margaret
CAPTAIN IOU‘I‘ON HOME AGAIN.
Captain William H. Boston. who
has been with the iron Steamboat
Company for several seasons. came to
his home yesterday. the steamer hav-
Ing been laid up for the winter. “Dur-‘
log the past summer Captain Boston’s.
steamer has been running from Now'
York to Coney Island with passengers.
I
which has not had an accident of
some also during the season. on Can-
tain Boston In receiving the congratu-
.' tattoo: of his friends on the good.
0
“Witter!“ m , _
singletons.
1.. Behring were married at 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening. at the home of
the bride In Newark. N. .i. ndrow J.
Collins. of South Norwalk. as best
man at. the ceremony. The wedding
was a very pretty one.
Diogenes but came back to resume
his search. but he was by no means
sanguine of success. ’To be sure. oil
In cheaper," he said. he he lighted his
lantern. "and that will help. but the
very process by which this has been
brought about has rendered the heir
out than scarcer than ever. if one Is 1005
one reads in the tam-1
.1. - ' ' f
to boilive all
1.3”:
I .
,i m
00. . , a mat. no
Thoroughly Pleased With Long Jour-
ney In the Far last.
Congressman and Mrs. E. Hill, of
Norwalk, arrived home yesterday from
the in month-’ trip to Honolulu. the
Phlilpp nos. Japan and China, which
they took as members of the party of
dummy of War Tail.
Congressman and Mrs. Hill enjoyed
good health on the 'entire journey and
were thoroughly pleased with their ex-
perience. Speaking of the trip, Mr.
Hill said:
“We had fine weather throughout,
the whole trip and had a very interest.
ing and entertaining time. We had
no accidents whatever. at least, so
far as we were personally concerned.
The only accident the party sustained
was that. to Mrs.’ Boise. wife of Bend-
tor Boise, who was thrown from a car-
it'laae in a runaway and badly Injur-
ed."
The above conversation with Con-
gressman Hill was by telephone and
asked If he would ehlpress any impres-
ions or opinions he had formed as a
result of the trip, he replied that. he
did not. care to talk on that subject
over the telephone but later he may
have a statement to make.
On the trip from San Francisco to
Nor-walk, Congressman and Mrs. illll
made It three days‘ stop In lows and
visited Mr. Hill‘s sister.
M'CURDY TESTIFIES AGAIN.
Tells of the Commission: He Paid Ray-
mond A Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. 0.——~Robert H. Moo
Curdy, general manager of the Mutual
Life insurance Company. was again a
witness today in the insurance Inves-
tigation. He was called immediately
after Cornelius C. While. an auditor
of the New York Life, had made a
correction In his testimony relative to
the $75,000 payments to Andrew Ham-
ilton in 1904. He said that the $141.-
077 received by Haitillton In 1904 in-
cluded the $75,000 which was charged
to State taxes.
Mr. McCurdy, who was then called
said that. the proportion of his com-
mission on‘ the foreign business, paid
lo C. H. Raymond, after he lch the
firm of C. H. Raymond (it Company.
yould he presented in a statement now
being typewritten.
'l‘hc salaries of thc Mutual Life in-
surance officers. witncss said. was fix-
‘ll by life flnunrc coutmlltcc. he did
not know the salary of the president,
‘ltll‘ did hc know flint any body did bc~
sltlcs the president. He did not know
that the finance conunitico ever fixed
the president‘s salary.
I
very attractive.
and light-weight Kcrseys.
some new styles
later than October 28
c‘lcctloue.
MiI)DliE'I‘OWN, Oct.
last night.
found this morning
the floor gave way.
motif of the barn.
TRIST
ting, half fitting and loose effects.
NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ,.,
no
_ \ ,f
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Waiists.
We are showing some advance styles In Suits. Coats and Walsta. The styles shown are entirely new and
While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment. to always large and every
day brings additions to our stock.
Fall and Winter Coats. ‘
The very latest Models. 40, 48 and 50 inches long, In the New Empire, Paddock, Tourist Styles, tight fit-
The materials shown are Cheviots. Coverts, Broadclothl, Fancy Mixtures
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits.
now mixtures, as well as the staple colors. black. blue and brown.
The styles this season are varied and are very much a matter of personal taste.
trcmely long coats anti platted skirts: also short jackets with circular or platted skirts.
Fall Waists.
New Fall and Winter Waists In White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Materials.
in Linen.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELECTION.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 6.~——All the
preliminaries are to be ready for the.
clections to the National Assembly no
The Minister
of the interior has instructed the var-
ions governors to this effect. anti has
directed them to see: that the ofilclals
and public functionaries. especially the
district, governors and district police.
abstain from any Interference in the
FOUR COWS STRANGLED.
6.——'l‘hc
lapse of a floor In the barn of Frank
0. Jackson caused the timib of four
valuahlc cows and Injuries to others,
The (load cows
Imaging
fitcir tic-ups, having strangled
The other
were injured by falling to the base.
col.
wcrc
front
aftcr
cows
Ii. Killflifll d (30.
ll. Killfhfli tit, I30.
Fall 559mm
Millinery, Clocks, Suits,
. , . .
Clothing for Men, women- and
Children, 9 '
AT
THE
Kingpins Department Slate
You arc lll\‘llt'(l to visit our storc and get posfctl in cv-
ct'ylltiug that is tip-~to~tltilc a
"ll stylish.
\\'c want your to
opcn a t‘ltargc account, if you find it couvcuicut to flu so.
\\'c arc not an installlucui slorc, with high priccs. , (lut'
goods and prices “Ill t‘oluparc with tlic host and clicapcsi
bounce in the country. and w
c court comparison.
CASH OR CREDIT IS OUR MOTTO.
STORM FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
NEW YORK. October 6.-—~'I‘hc local
wcafhcr hurt-nu has received the foi~
lowing special froth the Washington
oflicc:
"’l‘hc dislurlnlucce from the extreme
southeastern Bahamas will move
northward with Increasing Intensity."
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, an. Probate
Court. Octobcr Illh. A. it, 1005.
Whereas. written application has
been matte to this Court for the Ad»
ministration to probate of a certain
written Instrutncnl as and for the will
of Venanclo A. Soofield. late of Nor—
walk. In said District, deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
()filce In Not-walk. on the 17m day of
October 1005. at l0 o'clock forcnoon;
anti that public notice thereof be given
to all persons Interested therein by
publishing this order In a newspaper
having a circulation In said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing. « ,
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ORDIR 'ro GITTL! ACCOUNT.
District of Not-walk. as. Probate
Court, October Ilth, A. D.. tree.
in the matter of Jessie C. Inwados.
of Norwalk In said Distrlct In incapa‘
his person. ,.
Ordered. That. this Conservator of
said Jessie C. Lowndeti exhibit his
account. with his, ard to this Court
for nidustmeht, at t e Probate office In
Not-walk, on the Iilthwday of October.
1905. at In o‘clock foronoon: and that
all persons interested to said matter
niny be notified thereof. the said Com
narrator will cattse this order to be
published In a newline Ir having I ctr»
ouiatlon In said Dim of. at least five
days before Illd 13th day of October.
HENRY W9 GREGORY.
‘ 1 ’“‘“I .
I
.. new“
canal ls bclng rcaumcd.
Said. awaiting passage.
SUEZ CANAL TRAFFIC RESUMED.
SUEZ. Egypt, Oct. II.—-—'l‘raflic on the
Steamers, of
which fifty congregated here
the block caused by the blowing up of
thc dynnntltc-ladcn steamer Chatham.
commenced entering the canal today“
There are about forty vessels at Port
during
Our
Young
Men’s
tcntion to their
young men to our store.
$15.00 to 822.00.
thing, all priced right.
Baton-day Evenings.
TAibO ‘
OIuOT-fll
3A1”! 2h.
consulate
“WAIHINOTON” SUITS
are this top notch of fashion. We
wish to specially call your at-
OOUILI IRIAI‘I'IIO MODEL.
It Is the present that draws
We also have a splendid ditt-
play of boys’ and children's clo-
IUITO. "-90 to “.00.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
intuit '
u. Washingtonian. Ito. Namath.
l5.
We are showing the ex-
They are shown in the
'I. i.
We are showing
Batiste, Madras. Lawn, Nun's Velling, Albatross, Caahlnores and Brilliantlnes.
. TRISTRAM 8o HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN. -
. ll. lililBGEli Ii El]. .
as iNViTATlON
YOUNG uousaassrsas
If about to cstabiisb a little nest 'of your own come
bc our spct‘ialiy.
rangcmcnls i‘t'gill‘lllllg tbc cosy paylucuts for same.
right to Kricgct'fls‘. 'l'ltc rmuplctc furnishing of homes will
You clioosc your rcquircmcnis from our
ncwcsl l’all Furniture and we will make. satisfactory ar-
We
will niwayslrust the liomcttulkcr with goods to any amount.
A handsome full site
’ BRASS BEDSTEAD,
with heavy side posts, ‘
One Great Special Item for
Tomorrow, Saturday.
guaranteed the best
French lacquer; value
$30.00;,for first open-
ing sale.
$22.98.
qualify.
H. KR
“mm m.
cleanses PA“ aleowrtoue.
WIII but: to Develop National Trade.
industry and Finance.
TOKIO, October d.——Thc sessions of
the Associated Chambers of Commerce
were closed today after the delegates
and passed a resolution to memorial-
lno the government on numerous
points calculated to advance and do-
vclop national trade, Industrfl and fl-
ttance. The following are I, at most
prominent features:
The creation of government commer-
cial agents.
The establishment of floating exhibi-
tions of satnples and museums in for-
eign ports.
A custom tariff between Korea and
Japan.
i't‘he opening of a universal oxpoel‘
I (In.
The Improvement of exletlng rail:
roads and the rapid construction of
now railroads.
ttotrenclunent In the expenses of
the administration.
' The establishment of a famou-
REMEMBER—No Southern
will crcr cntcr into our siorc.
Furniture
All goods lta‘ndlctl by us are
or \\"cstcru
made in Ncw York city and arc worth 25 per cent. more
than stuff lnatlc clsctylicrc. (lur prices will hr the same—-
iu some instances Iowcr than cotttpctitors ask for interior
assert
YOU ARE iNVITED TO VISITirOUR
DEPARTMENT.
IECER & co.
29-31 West, Washington St.
mmeM
"if." said the chemist. “you will gllm
this new tonic atrial, I'm sure you will
never use any other.”
"Excuse me." rejoined the customer.
{123.1 prefer something a little In...
a .’
District of Norwelit.‘ Inf Prolinlc
Court, October Hill. A. it. 1905.
Whereas, written ”application ham
been made to this Court for the ad
mission to probate of a certain writ
ten Instrument an and for the will or
lilblrt A. Woodward. fate of Norwalk
In said district. deceased: ,
Ordered. That llld application hc
heard and determined at tho Prolutc
Office in Norwailt. on the filth day of
October. 1905. It. 8:30 o‘clock after“
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all poisons Interested
therein by publishing this order In
a newspaper having a circulation in
said District. at least. the days before
said day of hearing; and It in tuition
ordered mustang of ,tfttle orders
beam ‘ nation it known
to be lantern as filme‘WWof'uIa
doe-unit n abduct", doorbe-
Till! Martino
themes-lone!
can bank. .
mismatc- against
i new .
m ”Minamoto”.
u , , rm
Norwalk Chronicler