I .OCT. 9. 1905.
l
toll" 10, 1906. at 8 o'clock
Work, MarkvOogt‘oo. All R.
no cordially and internally in-
nolly yours,
. WILGOX,“ soo'y.
. H silt-7r
ROBERT M
It to to the interest of every town
L'llflllbrl} awg’ood newspaper, says the
“data Constitution. not through lo-
cal pride alone, but for practical busi-
reasons. A newspaper is cou-
,( tly doing ten times as much for
topwn town as it, could ever hope to
[utility form—more than it could charge
first: it Would. .
re more prosperous a newspaper is
‘o-imore it is liable to do. Show us a
Weekly paper, full of live local
i
ii .3. itefiei‘al circulation
diet. and we will
L. 286 , . s .
. , a . .‘ «lute prosperous,
regressive community.
Show us a. community that persist-
ent»! rocee‘ds‘on the idea that the ad-
‘ . the home paper can live on the
’9 that. accumulates in the ethos,
9&9..9m91%1».l)9di¢§..thIPk it a waste
or public maritime throw him, a bit or
. 1) lie printing occasionally at living
prices. 'wlmse (citizens have come to
regard it a one‘bf‘their inalienable
"1‘1th to work. him for long‘winded
obituary noticesi and “in meorlams"
with three inches of hymn book poo
try at the end. to say nothing about
" an occasional doncé’ or a lost cow or
some sottonseed sale. and we will
show you a community that, is living
from hand to mouth and is always on
the rugged edge of adversity. People
out to stop-lo think about, these things.
It is an important. matter. it. is their
own good that, is involved. the welfare
and progress (it"t‘hcir" community.
therefore of themselves.
A local newspaper is absolutely no-
, cessary to Ray ‘colnnglnttymNo merch-
. untufw-fimgd daily. 390‘ town council
.tliat"b‘pentls every year all’l’t can afford
with the home paper, whether that ex-
pendlture is absolutely necessary or
net; markes ll 'wlscr'. more profitable in-
home paper somethi . L.On the con-
trary. it is earning every cent it gets.
and more. pseviding‘it is a paper worth
pickingup in the road.
And it it isn't that sort of a paper it
, is usually _.t,he.,fault..of the town in
which it is pu
the
Etume».leptheqoparalc coat plays a
very important part in the fall’s i'asu
,.tons. .
‘ ‘ Do not. Scrub your face as you do
your body; treat it with gcntlcncss lt‘
' ' l‘.‘ Fashionable as contend-skirt
\ be
you would i
velvety.
Ribbons cmbroldcry on not. a bit of
which is always effective on an even-
”‘ing'gown' of light. color. is especially
pretty with white taffeta—tho soft
kind that. falls easily. This coluhin~
lotion.“ 8.fav0rltp with debutantes.
' ti. la saldlhat. an. apple ‘cut in two
and placed/In the cake box will keep
the cake f fi‘j’ioistmntil it isalji
eaten. ‘8 . .‘1‘ g.- .1 .. . . ,
"There ld‘h’othing that pays any hot-
Ififliomhwhg a alilme and miscahfor
t 3,; ndnness a man as
" fiedWhe'fiiestioh he can forth no
. estimate of the value of fl'l'llowlng u
W“-“i‘hlo“-of‘”this kind." l quoted this from
[book on “Btlslhcss Philosophy." by
5.3a aniln f Llobb which l have been
You lnb.’ dismal .uew 'advico. bnl‘ll
. applies to women as well as men and
' . iii Very apt to be overlooked by‘botli.
i ;A tea-gowu of white chiffon cloth.
all white. is considered Just. as deep
. mourning as a black one and is u
’ [gaunt relief to the wearer.
drops has‘so improved that the 'old
objections to it do not exist, and it.
i being used in grout tpinntlties by
those in mourning. both for gowns and
illlhery. Whole dresses and hats
m onmeti .mudc of it, with doll
Wilford ass. ‘blfl cashmere. lien-
. . serge. etc. with trimming of
drops iu‘vmofhllg‘hncral.
‘ ‘. The completsklrt makes the separ-
ate. blouse a necessity. for these new
shirts are fashioned of volvet and the
rich smooth-sltrfucwl cloths which are
infinite ides. So it is we
. e .hrml‘g'ehlffoh and silk
Within which are lsuch a deligh’t to
With a . ails actory with tiesc
utifiil oli'lglli Mortals. ' 4 *
.A lover of the: guy nasturtium
brings the best of or plants into the
re. rpst omen and gets the
“ to: th at through the. entire
n.
clot embroidery is imitated in
or. The design is cut out care
i i . but doesn’t have to be cmbrold»
and through those eyelets the
off any nullified sllks’dlmw.
u. t,‘ ousclt‘omipg" tells of a
hilylvri Woman who devised a
. implant and alter handy homemade
one portion From the wrist or an
glove of the desired shade she, cut
lire or rounded pIth of leather
in: both parts of a snap fast-
. themppor half of the fastener
‘on a narrow strip of the
1'.“ lButtonholo both places
y-to the palm of a left glove.
of the narrow strip
.- purse is ready for use.
r dint.
.' .ha _. a
' caéfifi. ‘9‘
like to keep It smooth and
v
on» for Tomorrow. l
o , ‘
TILIPHONE trams lowujiliuitthsi
ed and that price? dvlum will
all sotiol‘ao- .
Ml convocation of ‘Butlor
o A. M» Wm b.‘ h'Id .t n.
Nestmblnf‘. Wiley axe‘not “giving" the .
News of Saturday.
l
gluten
' «Vi, a?» . I“
~ .. i; W .-
Trodo Notoo Thor Toudouoy
,., Mintvlngs.‘
l The Amerlcon Hatter says:
Keen observers of trad
.note with considerable
‘ present incl
price standard of
t is only them
soon begin
that mslm ‘
tory. .
InoNewi-oYork the situation is in-
deed ..to. bd‘ .idaplorod-dwell dressed
men. .mp1! whow will pay $3.60 for .a
shirtQ'ulld"$l.iill‘for a necktie. oomph»
cently wear hats that bear the stomp
of the 31.50 or the $2 hatter—~and
consider themselves consistent.
if the wearers of ”and 81.50 hats
can be brought to a purchase of $1.50
and :2 human well and good-sp
much the better for the business. but
it is to greatly deplored when the
erstwhile wearer of excellent quality
hats at $3 and upwards can be educat-
ed down to a $1.50 or $2 hat level.
Reprinted below is an interesting
letter from one of Danbury’s best
known but manufacturing concerns.
Their reply to this searcher after
"bargains" “to sell at a price" was
thoroughly appropriate to the case.
it is the manufacturer who is largo-
ly to blame for this present day
cheapening of the but trade and it is
to the manufacturer that we look for
a gradual improvement of price can
dliions.
The letter referred to above fol-
lows:
. Danbury. Conn, Sept. 23, 1905.
The American Hatter.
~ Gentlemen: The following letter
we received this morning in our mail,
which shows tendencies of dealers to
the better i?) grades:
~—~. Ohio, Sept. 20. 1901').
Gentlemen: We. are looking for a
nice attractive line of men's cheap
stiffan‘d soft hats. ranging in price
from $6 to $9 per dozen. Mhst its late
staple shapes. Something we can sell
at. a price in our special sales. .A but
that will seem cheap and give our cus-
tomers their money‘s worth. in other
words, we want a bargain. if you
have what We are looking for. we will
be pleased to hear from you.
Very truly yours.
You can imagine our feelings. when
you consider the upward tendencies
of prices of fur. leathers. alcohol. etc,
. _ no ‘
payroutlook at.
ls
l
so We sent the following reply: _
Messrs. - ————— Al. Co.
Gentlemen: We rcgrol exceedingly
to tell you that we do not make hats
at the prices mentioned. our highest.
grade being $5 a dozen. including au-
tomatic vending machine. in ordcr.
though. to bring them to your stan-
dard pricc we might put a gold dollar
undcr cuch sweat. or what is better.
a gold brick“
We are exceedingly flattered by
your offer. which is the iirst. of the
kind received by it's.
Very ily yours.
Ct) NE'i‘T liA’F CO.
l". S.-~-lf you are not partial to gold
dollars we could furnish trading
stamps instead. » '
‘ARIECOGNIZEQ EACH OTHER.
Chief Vallcly and Two‘Profosolonal
Crooks Mast an Train.
James F. Vallely. chief of the New
York, New Havcu & Hartford rail-
road's detective l‘orcc, came to Dan:
bury‘ yesterday. says the lluubury
from lirockton.
where he had ibelch suporintcmling the
work of his men at the Brockton Fair.
He left New Haven at noon Friday on
a crowded express train. on his way
to South Norwalk. where he expec-
ted to catch a train for this city.
At. Bridgeport two stylishly dressed
young follows boarded the smoking
car and passed the detective. The two
young men and the detective saw each
other at tho same moment. and.,as the
latter expressed it this morning. the
recognition was mutual..
“Hello. .Ilm!" exclaimed one of the
pair.
“llcllo. Jim!" returned the deter-
tivcw "Where are you going?"
“New York." answered the other.
"No. I- guess not: you had better
get off at Soiuhi’Norwalk with me.“
said the ilelcctlvc. i
The three got. off the train together
‘and the detective and his companions
walked downtto the Boutthorwalk
police station where they were turned
over to Chief Vollmcr.
One of them was “ lugllsh Jimmy"
Burke. and the other (Iloorgc long.
both. famous epickpockcls. Detective
Vallcly believer! that their mission in
Connecticut at this time had somc~
thing to do‘with a desire on the part
of the two men to get hold of the
watches and pocketbooks of the pass-
ougcrs on some of the special trains
from the Dunbury Fair. Later in the
day both men wcro sent to New York
with‘ instructions to keep out of the
slate.
Long was arrested at the Danbury
Fair in 1892 by Detective Brady. of‘
the Wilkinson agency. and his picture
is lullaptaih Bradley’s collection.
MR. TODD TO REGION.
Rumor Again Prevails of Consolida-
tod Vloo-Prooldont Leaving.
it is again reported and this time
with' some" authority that First Vice
President Percy R. Todd, of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford road.
will leave that system after the sac
one] meeting of the company which
occurs on October 18th.
An attempt to‘vorlfy the story today
resulted in no confirmation of it. How-
ever it, is reported that Mr. Todd has
given». some sort of explanation to
friends regarding his course after the
annual meeting and it is hinted! that
he will leave the New Haven road for
God. ’1‘; ‘ ' .. .,‘
a“ Proxiost’rontolnlng the name of Mr.
‘l‘odd as e of tho bohrd of directors
to lw r elected at the annual meeting
are being sent out by Secretary ,J. G.
Parker, of the road. .lt. is mplalnod
hon/ever. that. Mr. Todd will not leave
the system until some time near the
hoxlnnin't of the now your.
ML...» . mam
JAMESw-‘JRAY.
Miss Maud Bray. «laughter of Mr.
,le Mrs .lrseph may. and William
James will be married lifi‘lflllfl"
styling.) llama a-«lhgii’lltm‘
'1." J 7.3.; “1 .
I
e tendencies
misgivings the
lustipn to chanson the
men’s headgear. and
hello! that the ex- , ‘
aboutboou mob. .
' commissioned officers must I)“ requir-
A.
as m Mosul. ssAsonf
Will Be Given .Novombor 1—The In-
structions of Colonel Schulze;
Colonel Edward S‘chulze as brigade
commander has issued an order rela-
tive to the drill season in the Con
nectlcut National Guard in which reg-
ular weekly drills are ordci ed for all
infantry and artillery companies. climb
Machin Gun battery, each platoon of
field artillery and 'I‘roop A, culuvry.
Each drill will be of not less than one
hour and liftctnl mihutcs’ duration.
The Signal Corps will drill scint-
monthly. or oftener. and by dctaclr
ments. or as a corps. or as may be or«
dord by the captain commanding’. The
Hospital Corps will drill semianouthly
or ot'tcncr, as may be ordered by the
surglxm-gcncral who will direct a med
ical officer to conduct the drills of do
tachmouts serving under such officer.
Drills will begin November 1, ‘12005.
and continue to May 31. lSOli. 'i‘hc ag-
grcgalc time of drills for each month
must not be less than five hours. Drills
occurring on cvculugs of legal hell-
days may be omitted. provided the rc-
quircd five hours' time is made up on
other_drlll nights of the same month.
Captains of companies must give
their respective lieutenants frequent
opportunities to drill. the company.
that is. under their. the captains'. su-
pcrvisioh. Non-commlssioucdofficers
must have opportunities to drill their
respcctlvu sections and sounds. in or»
derllhat, they llllty lmufmt- familiar
with giving commands properly. Nap.
ed to assume their responsibilities and
exrclsp their authority.
Regimental. batteryand othcr or-
ganization commanders will issue or-
dcrs for the proper instruction in
“guard duty" and "extended order
drill;" every pincer and chllstcd man
must be able to repeat and properly
carry out the “general orders" 'for’scn-
tinels.
Regimental. battery and other or-
ganization commanders are directed to
carry on a lyccum for the instruction
of the officers of their respective or-
ganizations-and every officer will be
required to attend the lycenm unless
excused by his commanding oilicl-r.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Bella '1‘. Steels to lion-line and Au-
nlc Gsndrup. lot and buildings. New
Canaan Road. War.
Fred Foldon to Margaret (‘ Hayes,
of Brooklyn. land and buildings. Spring
Hill. War.
Alice K. Bullock, ct al. to ilhrucy
Policy, building lot. Monroe street.
or.
ldmund it. StUVcns to .l. irvlng Dib-
ble. building lot, Edmwood avenue.
Wur.
Alice A. Hall to Abel Dance. 7 acres
and all meadow ‘north of Port Point
street. War.
Eliza A. Wood to Ahnlo .l. Stroud.
20 acres and buildings. West Norwnlk.
War.
Paul Rocstel and wife to Martin .l.
Crowley and wifc, lot and buildings.
West. Main strcct. War.
Estate Charles H. lowndcs to kill-
za B. Lowndcs. land and buildings. till
South Main strut. Adinrs. dccd.
Estate Charles H. inwados to liar-
rict ll. Klincfeltcr. two tracts of land.
Rowuyton. Alimrs. deed.
[astute Charles ll. inwndes to Fill-
zu ll. lnwndes. lot 90 South Main
slrcot. Admrs. deed.
Eliza iii. Ilowndes to Katherine 1..
Benedict, lot 96 South Main street.
War. '
Annie M. Mellonough to William H.
Earle, land and buildings. East. ave.
hue. War. ‘
Estate William Puck to Eliza A.
Wood. house and lot. Pleasant avenue.
Admrs. (iced.
Mary J. Banks and others to Annie
ill. Reid. land and buildings, Fitch
street. War.
THOLLEY-AUTO VICTIM MAY RE-
COVER.
NEWTON. Malls“ Oo'taber i).--l.ouis
Id. Zeriax. of Albany. N. Y., the chant-
feur who was seriously hurt. in a cot-
llsion between an electric car and the
automobile of Senator George F‘. Ful-
i'ord. of Brockville.‘ Out... in this city
yesterday. was still alive at the Now-
ton llospital this toronoon. it was
stated that his condition showed lit»
do change and that the chances of his
recovery were about even.
NEW HAVEN PAPIH REDUCEE
3T0
no
HARTFORD, Out awn ocrtlflontc
of reduction of capital stock of the
I MOIMGIY .
HAS [(0 SUBSTITUTE
A Groom. of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phos-
phatlo acid.
PRAISEB SUNDAV'B SERMON.
. ' "L4,. .3 ,-
"J. M.” Commondo Words of tho Rov.
R. F. Humphrloo to Doubtero.
‘ The Herald, New York. prints the
.i'ollowing: Your good work of pub-
:lishiug a sermon. by an able minister
ievary Sunday morning in the year.
.which you have done for many years.
|is most commendable and helps. in a
:largc‘dcgreo to nialte‘thc Herald a
lmoro welcome visitor in thousands of
IChristian homes. Although you do not
always find a Hepworth or a Dr. Day
‘lo till your leading editorial column.
‘llic sermons are generally interest»
lug. instructive and helpful to many
thousands of readers. for those minis-
ters speak through the Herald to a
much larger audience than the com-
bined cougrcgallous of many church-
es. and these sermons reach a large
class of readers to whom church ser-
vices are not available.
l was particularly pleased and in-
terested in reading the sermon in thc
licrald of last Sunday by the Rev. ll.
l“. liumplirll-s. of South Norwalk.
Conn. from the text. “For the word
of the Lord vudurcth forever." and'
I commend it to Christian readers of
papers and books who have been
somewhat disturbed of late by state
mums and writing of certain scien-
tists and philosophers and the so
called higher criticism. it requires
much more than the arguments of a
or shake the faith of a true t'id eur-
ncst Christian mile knows irom ex-
pcrinii-ulal'knowledge ln’ whom he be
lluvos. To him. thus confirmed in his
faith. they bro like pebbles thrown
against it rock or into the sea. which
cause only a slight rebound or a rip-
ple. To know the only true God. who
is Illt‘ source of all life. light. love.
truth. beauty and blessing. is an exal-
tcd privilege. but is possible for those
who are wllilng‘iu devote their lives
to Ills services.
i‘hungc and decay in all around “i sect»
0 Thou who clmngcst not, abide with
me. W ’ , ’1
Now Ytll‘k. chalet :, 1905. .l. M.
CHAMPION HIP BASEBALL.
First Game in New York-Philadelphia
Series Played Today.
l’l‘lli.Al)El.l’liiA, Oct. 9.~—Morc fav-
orable wohthor conditions for the op-
ening today of the world's champion
ship baseball scrlcs bclwcen the New
York National League Club and the
Philadelphia American Leanne Club
muld not be desired. The final details
for tho scrlos were. completed today.
when the National commission met.
the two umpires who are to officials
during the games and later received
the certified checks of the contesting
clubs for Tidooo as a guarantee that
the series would be played.
The New York Club and a large
crowd of baseball enthusiasts from
that city urrlvcd here this morning.
Owing to the intense interest that has
been manifested in the series elabor-
ate preparations were made to handle
the crowds. The ticket. omccs at. the
ball park wcrl- opened at 11 o'clock,
and despite tho. fact that the prices
have been ruined. the admission being
lift y cents. one dollar and two dollars.
and immense throng was in waiting
when the sale of tickets began. The
series is the most unique in the his.
tory of baseball. in former similar
events all the details for lhegamcs
were made by ...e contesting clubs. In
the series all the rules and regulations
have for the first time been adopted by
the two leagues,
During the series Manager Mock. of
the Philadelphia Club. will depend up-
on Plank. Bender and Coakley .to
pitch for his team and Manager Mc-
Graw. of New York. places his depen-
dence upon Mathewson. McGlnnily
and Taylor. Weddell appears to be
entirely out of condition and is not
expected to participate in any of the
games.
WORCESTER PRINTERS STRIKE
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9.-«-ln ac-
cordance with a vote of the Worces-
ter Typographical Union taken yester-,
day, twenty-live job printers went out.
on strike this morning. sheeting new
on of the loading printing establish-
ments in this city. ins strike is the
result of the refusal of the master
printers to grant the demand for an
eight hour day with no diminution in
wages) and the. closed shop. only Un-
ion men to be erupt ed: The George
(3. Whitny Art Punishing ‘Company
and the Belislc Printing and Publish-
tug (lonuiuuy are badlyxtled up. .
Palladium Company. oiNew Haven.
from 375.000. to $25,000 was filed with
the secretary abstain today.
incorporation ”DEPUMGW filed by
the Landmark Mao Publishing COll’l‘
puny at New Haven. capitalism at ’1.“
both; ' actuator Chs‘flhld'is one of the
.inccrparatm. ’ ‘
MOI OATOHEG MONK OIIDON.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Out. 9.~A special
from Houston. Tom. toys that the no
gro "Monk" Gibson. dill! till with the
painter of the Goudltt amily near
Edits. . ex. has been consul by it posse
.mt illttitdfl in ia'ilriitl’ldns. A mob
bu uurroundodfilidisl _- .
. Q
..v
tow skcptlcspand questioners to break ‘
l” ‘
“or!
as
G —
3‘
-<
Hastings. Natullon’Tokos Tor-
rlblc Roi/silos for; Being Ex-
cluded train Parent’s Room
During” Hodlllncss ,
HASTINGS. Neb.. October 9.—-—0y-
or the dead body. of his mother. John
Budsikek shot his sister. his brother
and h s brother-
F‘rahces Budonec‘k, aged 22, was shot
in the right hand; Jacob Budenek. ag-
ed 52. received a bullet above the
right eye; and vl’eter Smeall was shot
through the left leg. through the ab-
domen, in the left thigh and through
the left shoulder. The latter two are
in a dying condition.
The shooting occurred in a death
chamber at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Smeall. where Mrs. MLBudonek
died last night. and was the culmi-
nation of a family quarrel that had
extended over years.
Mrs. Budenck was staying at. the
home of her daughter. Mrs. ‘Peter
Snicall. and because of the family
trouble. her son, John, was not per-
mitted to see her during her illness.
When John heard of his mother's
death last night be determined to view
the remains. He secured entrance in-
ch. Making his way to the death
chamber he entered and found the en-
tire family surroundflig the. corpse
watching the undertaker prepare the
body. Advancing to the corpse. John
placed his hands on the lifeless body
and 'said: "This is my mother."
His sister Frances said something
to him in Polish. whereupon he struck
her. Then he drew a revolver and
shot at his sister over the dead body
of his mother.’ Beforeihe could be
overpowered. ho had shot Ills sister.
his brother and his brother-in-law.
John Roderick Is in jail.
GOULD INTERESTS WIN.
“.—
Appllcatlon of Ex-Preoldont Ramsey
for aminjunctlon, is Denied.
S'l‘. “JUIS. October 9.—-ln the St.
Louis Circuit Court to-day. Judge D.
G. Taylor denied the application of
Joseph Ramsey. .lr.. deposed president
of the Wabash Railroad for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Missouri Pacific
and iron Mountain roads or their
trustees from voting Wabash stock
held by or for those roads in the an-
nual Wabash election to be held in
Toledo to-morrow.
News 0' the decision was telegraph
ed at :Ulltltl to 'l‘olcdo. whore George J.
Gould and his supporters and his pur-
sonal advisers are awaiting the dcci~
stun. ‘
The failure of the injunction suit.
which. if successful. would have tied
up a large block of Gould stock. is
regarded as almost importantyictory
for the Gould interests.
3
PLANS TO GET Rl. .
are often frugtratod by sudd nx‘b’rcak-
down, due to .dyspa‘p‘sio or donation.
lion. Brace up and take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They t he not the
materials ‘whlmare clogs ng your on-
orgies. and give you a new start. Cure
lo the Smeall'homc through the kltch- '
ill-law yesterday. MM xhungiugs fashioned
not in." ‘
o
.CURIOSITY
mlkon the this. of lilo-
. I, .
N l
and wise are th
after the
.'r
ey whose windows are screened by dainty
Hale mutton-so that one. may. "Milli out and
4‘. iii
. f l
1
.s.
Since A attains
headache and, dizziness. too. At F.
H. Baxter's. South Norwalk. and E. P.
guaranteed.
" They will take the
WILL
when the report of the comm] ,
whoare now taking testimony in this “‘9 catastrophe.
country relative to this suit could be
acted on. ' ;- ‘
On hoardtthe Caracas there Was
also a Venezuelan naval crew of eight
officers and eighteen men for the for- i 9.
mar Gould yacht. which is now being} Company here today a first-class tor-
” transformed, into a warship
Wood's, Norwulk. drug stores; 25c. Cramps
SETTLE ASPHALT
shipyard
SUIT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Capt. Richard
K. Wright. resident. director in Vane. . .
zuolu, of the New York and Bermuda ' 1‘“? ll. 'S.{Ellllottt,l§:)mmissionei 0f the
Asphalt (knupany’. arrived here today. u an" 0 m 0 CO’
on the steamer Caracas. He said that.l
the 811.000.0th suit which the Vene-
zuela government has brought against
thc Asphalt Company in connection ,
with the revolution ‘of General Mates. j “’53 f9” here at 10' 001%“ last DIEM
was proceeding quietly. and that a set- i and 0‘1““? a panic among the inhab-
tlemeut would probably-be reachedl‘mms- Who are 3““ suffering from
ssioners ; the terror and privation resulting from
in Philadelphialby Tu
warship to Vane-led.
W
commend themselves. when. like those of ours. they possess the three
cardinal virtues of merchandise—Moe. Beauty and Economy.
1
Nottingham Curtains. full length
and width. nicely bound and in new
pattems.
8i. MSG. 52 pair
Cablenet and 'Bobbinet Curtains.
fancy net with lace inserting. plain
and rutiie edge, I 1
8i. Stab 82
I
She has been named in
r
zuela.
taurado..
Another passenger on the Caracas
e Res-
IN ITALY.
MONTELEONE. Calabria, ltaly.
Oct. 9.—A strong earthquake shock
_..___..____.._
TURKISH TORPEDO BOAT
' LAUNCHED.
, CHALON‘SURSAONE. France. Oct.
——At the shipyard of the Schneider
at theipedo boat. the first of four ordered
rkey. was successfully launch-
J
--__. —_d_
r
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
E ‘1‘
m“ The largest direct in-
variation at Huntleutl Pal-
mer's iclthnlrd Biscuits in
lurwnllt, comprising] ii Va-
rieties ulthese llaintu Biscuits
and Waters.
You will find in our stock all 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 takthome 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. .,
Chant. Seymour
33W
l
achington St.
E ..
all your attention to
ur delicious Mocha and J m Coffee“
.Pouénd, ‘
LEADING epochs.
rum-
inest, Cofi‘ee in this town.
nter it on your memorandum for tomorrow.
‘ njoy your Cofl'ee the/sewer (mornings. 1
Per
‘00 ?
Norwalk Chronicler