I too 10:05.5, .. ‘ hind dammit! hurt-toss cam ' ‘40 ‘uglranoh‘omo'. Moi-walk. WHIWIILRODIM, . Office. .\ ‘I f A Stated Convocation of Butler vnhapter. R. A..,M.. will be held at its room-October 10. 1005. at 3 o'clock ‘p. in: ”Work, Mark Degree. ”All R.’ c" M‘s-one cordially and internally in- . ' I ll Fraternity yours, ' ROBERT M. WILCOX, Soc'y. A Special Communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F and A. M., will be be d at its room. October 11, 1006. Work. M. M. Degree. followed by banquet. All Maoter Masons cor- dially and internally invited. . Fraternlliy yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y. The United States is walking all over 'em. “One of the most popular stores In Hull." writes Consul Hamm ifrom the English town of that name. "sells nothing but shoes made in Anter- ‘ ica 0min American models, They are shapely, comfortable and durable. They,rapge in price from 10 shillings, ‘ (about $4,) and'they ‘compare favorab- ly with the boots and shoes sold in America at the same. prices. The basis :of theirtpopularity is contained in the folowing remarks frequently heard from men and women: “I never wore a woll-iitting.~comfortable shoe until i put on one of American make.” This is probably the main reason, and not the price of leitther; why the boot and shoe trade in England is in an unsat- isfactory condition. English boot and shoe manufacturers get their hides un- der a free trade tariff. The American manufacturers pay a. duty-of from 15 to 35 per cent. on their imported nia- tcrlal. And yet: the latter are under- selling the former and getting posses- sion of the world's markets." ’ The butchers of Totienham. in Lon doll. in the terms of a circular just is- sued by the medical officer to the dis- trict council, are. with the view of pre- venting contamminatioii by handling the meat exposed for sale and of pre- venting the spread of infectious dis. eases,“ requested to provide a suitable supply" of folks w'hercwith intending purchasers may make examination of meet before buying, .._.___..—.~.._. Hon. Henry G. Davis. of West Vir- ginla has been visiting New York city again. "I enjoy life better today than when] was half my present age." he told a newspaper man. “Although i see that much which is licid Ill esti- mation fairly admits of sarcastic treat mom. i must say i have mighty little taste for the sarcasm, The fact is. to be a‘ cynlcmffd 83 at one and the same time is against the nature of things." FASHIONS. Stuffed peppers rightly made are one of the bést possible ‘re..snes o accompany if "dinner of roast chick- on. Far better than apple pie are apple dumplings served with hard sauce. The hinders. Frary on Clark Con.- pany, of New Britain. who make the bread mixers, cake mixers. meat chop- pers. etc. which you probably all his. are about. to place on the market a coffee "percdittor" which makes one of the uiccstif-‘cups of coffee you ova; drunk ----- clear.‘ "rich. free from bitlel taste. and full of the aroma which is lost by the ordinary process. rou‘lu want one of them and ill let you know when they arrive. ' ' it. is said if one will put part of the vinegar ilito her lad dressing befori she uses-unyiellc‘t a dressing will ncv- er curdlo. " i , Few men ike to see a women hold lug her go a lift she walks and 1 ans- pet:i. ii is more disagreeable to the women herself than anyone else. 'l'litl Ladies‘ World says there is nothing graceful nothin attractive. and noth- ing smart lu‘u's irt that must be held up while walking. Better by for th it it be made to escape the ground and allowed to take the lines and folds in which it is designed to 'fail. and we agree with the "World." The woman who is once fitted to a princess costume or bite of the long suit costs should he very particulir always to wear her corsets laced the same as when she was fitted or wrin- ides are bound to Slit)“ their appear ance in there a month iii the whole year , when new 'c ethos look as attraciive us they do in this beautiful month fl! October? guess it lingo. wide. The brain worker who so plans his. or her work. that rest can obtained di one who will 0 the best work a it most adult. While. the ‘ vast improvement over ‘ the lamp clumsy affairs which have been com l. a friend in whose home are severe bookcases of Very simple but subatau llnl construction that appeal to mo- There are no heavy moldings to male them look massive. they are ililflicitllli iy low to talto bric-a-brac. and soar cnou h to permit them to fit in tumor. anyw ere. have no glass. and are .igh to move about. And without will-u»! , , , anions: pi go her books. it «' ing doc‘ideii‘that the alflr i had my attention called 'to‘ the fact recently that in whiiebeit makes it woman's waist look larger and i Half the trouble. ..ow- aver. Ihernia warring the helm too reciiy after eating is generally the lid do dlhslic. book; cascsihre .t man. and are .‘cully delightful. l have it discovered any undue .. all him a degree."~l’uck. , , the home of the secretary, at 48 West avenue- The subiect was a debate. ”Resolved. That the Robin is 9. Bone- iit to Man.” and showed much careful. study into the robin’s'food. habits and that. though admitted that roblns eat. small withdraw shown by govern "Monumen- t ions. crops. vote of the meet- mative it won the debate. ad The Audubon lecture to be given in the Congregational Church next. Mon- day evening was explained. and mem- bers urged to invite all persons in- terested to attend. it beingfrse except. that children must be attended by older persons. Mr. Chapman. one of the best lecturers on ‘bird life. will show thehome life of the Flamingo Colony on the Bahamas islands. An enlargement of one of his photographs in» color is displayed in the Stillson- Powell window. Attention is called to the current number of Bird Lore Magazine ill the Public Library, which contains many good ideas for protecting andtt'eoding the winter birds. The check list shownd seventy-nine varieties of birds seen during~ Sep- tember‘aa follows: Loon, bald eagle, herring gull. great blue heron; green heron. black crown- ed night heron. spotted sandpipper. quail. marsh hawk. sharp-shinned hawk, med-shouldered hawk. osprey. scheech _owl.\ yellow-billed cuckoo, king-fisher,~downy woodpecker. sap- sucker, flicker, night hawk, chimney swift. humming bird, king bird, crest- ed flycatcher, phoebe, wood pewee. least flycatcher. blue jay. crow, alder flycatcher, sterling. cow olrd, meadow lark. Baltimore orloie. purple grackle, gold finch, English sparrow, white throated sparrow, tree sparrow, chip- ping sparrow, field sparrow. junco. song sparrow. fox sparrow, chewlnk. rose-breasted grosbeek. scarlet tonna- ger. barn swallow, tree swallow, hank swallow. cedar waxwing. red-eyed vlrlo, warbling virio. yollow-thronted virio, blue-headed virio, wliitcueyed virio, black and white warbler. Nash- ville wnrblcr. myrtle warbler, chest~ nut-sided warbler. black poll warbler. biilck-tliroated green warblcr, water thrush. Maryland yellow-throat. chat. red start, cat bird, brown thrasher. Carolina wrcn, house wren. winter wrcn, brown creeper. white-bruisted nuthatcli. chlcadee. golden-crowned kingiet, ruby-crowned klnglet, wood thrush, robin. blue bird. WABASH RAILROAD MEETING. Opened in Toledo. Ohio. This Morn- ing at 9 O'clock. TOLEDO. 0.. October 10.--'i‘he an- nual meeting of the Wabash Railroad opened at. 9 it. m.. today in the of- fices of Smith and Bockwith. the lo- cal attorneys for the railroad. Under the bylaws of the company, the rim-- tion is to continue until noon. xiii-i it was expected that the announcement of the result would be made by the election inspectors at about I2:lft. Of. the directors there were present. when the meeting opened George J. Gould. Joseph Ramsey, .lr., Edgar T. Welles. .lohu 'l‘. Terry. Winslow S. I’icrco. E. '1‘. Jeffrey and S. C. Reynolds. All of these save Mr. Ramsey were iItIIlt‘l‘ cuts of Mr, Gould. .The situation did not change over night. and there was no apparent abatement in the confidence of ”Lb or side. Mr. Ramsey claims that. ii will not be possible to retire him its a direetor, for the reason that he controls at least one-tenth of the votes. and under the cumulative sys- tem of voting permissible in Ohio he will be able to reeloct himself. LIN} Gould party. however, look upon Mr. Ramsey‘s connection with the board- of directors as a matter to be spoken of in the past tense. “Mr. Gould has fully determined that there shall be a change in the board of director," is the way they put it. , There were rumors early today Mr. Ramsey‘s attorneys to prevent. the ire-election as directors of the Wabash James H. Hyde on the ground that they are also directors of the Missou-~ ri Pacific, which line parallels the Wa- bash between St. Louis and Kansas City, but up to the time of the open- ing o'f‘ihe meeting nothing had trans- pired in this direction. At the’o‘oening of thontecting Col. onoi Doyle. noting ,for‘Mr. Ramsay. objected to Mr. Gould as presiding officer. on the ground that he was di- rector of the Missouri Pacific, n paral- lel line to the Wabash road. He also offered objection to the three inspec- tors of election. Messrs. Reynolds. Colton and Newton. Mr. ’Remaey said: "i also offer objections. as u stockholder." . On motion of Mr. Greer. of the firm of Pierce it Greer, Mr. Gould's legal advisers, the objection was spread on the records. After the transaction of some rou~ tine business. the regular meeting was adjourned to permit of the can- cus of the bondholders. This caucus convoned.in the same room as the general meeting. Under the law the bondholders have the right to choose six directors, the stockholders six. and the twelve. the thirteenth. Mr. Cre r nominated as directors for iho’b ndholders ll. T. Welles. Winslow 8. Pierce. W. B. Saunders, it. C. Clowry, Russell Sage and R. M Galloway. Col ,el Doyle. for Mr. Ramsey. demo that the directors be chosen by ballot. This was voted dowu, and the men were chosen by roll call, 'Mr. Ramsey's attorneys do manded that a proxy be shown, as each nature was called. There were great numbers of the and tho opo- rMion consumed much , lme. ‘ t. Wei-us v "Yes. my husband does an immense business—Oust a rush the whole time. He aollu everything Just a little below cost. you know." “lint i don‘t see he who can make any owner that way." "Oh. bill has mils so much" Judge .no '3 ihai tail chart to whom ev- crybcdr is rayio run much attention? What has he fiche." 'Noihfnz. His distinction lies in the fact that. no university has evgr oifon t ”It reactant or. go that legal steps would be taken by , . tuumnnliy large number of character And now the county admissions“ are about to deal the saloon keepers of Bridgeport. another and: up or cut in the move to compel tho licensed dealers to obey the Sunday on. This move is nothing less than aniirder- for those who have been convic In the criminal mmmonrpleas cont and who have not, secured cert deares- , m",tho judge. ‘iio‘show cause why . eir‘ license ‘bhouid7mt be ”VOde. ‘t: The importance ofwtlllii- move may The determined who it is shown that the forfeiture of .t, s licenaomarraeb with it the forfeiture of a bomi of 5300. Forfeiture would compel [Ile canvicted saloon keepers. to "-Iuti'i their‘piacoa. at least until the they ii. csnae year begins?“ December 1. i. The commialioners have already notified Firman,Michel to appear be. fore them and show cause‘why his license shouldnnot-tbo forfeited. His license was for Steeplechase island. An effort was made to transfer it when the restaurant and saloon rights were sold to Robert Weber. But. the county commissioners would not in ii- The commissioners have slot the date for the hearing on the revoca- tion of the license for next Saturday at ten o‘clock. The proceedings will belof interest because they "lire liflliii' ua. ' This morning the commissioners ro- eelvcd notice from the clerk of the crimnini common pleas court, that the following liquor dealers h (1 been fined, or had forfoltbd ther bonds, and no certificate had been issued: Gustavo Broch. ’l‘. J. Chl‘l‘bll. Thomas Flanagan, Thomas Connolly. Edward McAllister, Joseph Richards, Timo- thyeshannon. John McLovy. Jerry Glenn and Paul, Pckar. The commissioners will notify these saloon keepers that a certificate must be secured or steps will be taken to revoke the license in each case. .The law provides that when a li- quor dealer is convicted of violating the law, or forfeits his bond in a case where the charge of, violation is against him. his license must be re- voke? and his bond forfeited. unless the udge of the court in which the conviction is secured tissues a eeriiti~ cats to the effect that the court-tion is not to count. against the denier. The Judge In allowed to issue this ccrtiii‘ catc‘oiiiy In mandate of first Viola- tion within the year. In all these cases the dealers mini- ed above will have to secure certifi~ cafes from Judge James ll‘. Walsh of the criminal common pleas court. It is thought that there are a few o'her cases due from the city court. as there have been some liquor cases disposed of there. ON WEDDING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James, Married Yesterday. Now on Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. William E. James. who were married yesterday afternoon. at the home of the bride in Wilton avo- uuo. are. now on .a wedding trip through New England. and upon their return. will reside in a portion of the i'osldt‘nt'c of the bride‘s parents, in Wilton avenue. The bride. who was formerly Miss Maude Bray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. loseph ilray, and Mr. James Were un- ’ lied at the bride's home. by the Rev. Wemyss Smith. rector‘oi' St. Paul's Church. The ceremony was pertaini- MI in lIic parlor. which had been hand. somely decorated with flowers for the occasion. Stephen if. Bray, a brother of the Bride. was best man. and Miss Flo- rence Bray. the bride's sister. was bridesmaid. ()1in the immediate relatives 7f the roniracllng parties were present iii the nupiitils. POPULAR AMUSEMENTB. —.——— THE ADAM 0001) COMPANY. The Adam Good Company gave its initial performance in this city. at Hoyt's Theatre. last night. playing to a large uii'dlencov of which. it is safe .0 say. not one was disappointed. The bill was The Princess of Patches. with Bessie Overton and Danny Simmons in the leading roles, which they handl- ad in a truly artistic manner. They were surrounded by a competent coni- oany of well-known artists. who sup- ported ably. During the action of the play pleasing specialties were intro- duced by Mr. Simmons. his best being the Charge of San Juan Hill. which was done in a most realistic manner. The Cuban Nightingales followed with three highly superior renditions. which evoked much applause and favorable comment. Miss Overion guild on ex- cellent singing specialty, which was vigorously encored. Tonight the com- pany will present Fogg's Ferry. 'i‘o- morrow night the present company will give way to a previous engage ment. A Message From Mars. with linvid Proctor in the lead. A MESSAGE FROM MARS. A Message From More is a comedy which points a moral withtiut appur- onily eiideavoring to do so. The main character is a selfish. egotistical young man who is softened and turn- ed to altruism by a messenger from Mars. who leads him through some amazing. and for a self-sails ed man. some harrowing adventures. The play is well built. being made of good epigraniaiic material on a» foundation of substantial plot. worked out by an bits. For its presentation here at Hoyt's Tiisaire, Wednesday, October 11. David Proctor and the original Macon Company II! announced. W bosom. BOY! Icgrflllldlo IMOK- . I PROVIDENCE. R. in Oct. lot-As it result of an investigation in nine grammar schools in th city yester- day, Dr. w. A. Show. 0 indianapoiiii. ind. brought out the fact that. ninety per omit, of the boys are confirmed cigarette smokers. According to Dr. study of the subject throughout the country. the number ofebildren who smoke in this city is not greater than in many other cities he has visited. in one of the schools here the per- Bhnw. who has been maiden a special a to. twin Nani Monday ‘ " -w~. ' , , . tion it a“! ‘ audition—Hm” or is. Robina. Salooncggcfiarebnfhegangland ln’ Th 0 p mg” anuary i. The _ solar mitotic ‘ t to ‘ ‘ .' ' ,aa Ii ~ m” “NW ”N for inorganic: » Bird C’lIib m heldglzot 3333?: mum“ ' ti” 3°” mm'lk‘mb hm” hm" d arrived and the trout.- Iii now on its way upward. The Iron work is arriv- ing as fast as it1 is needed. The com- mittee and contractors hope to get the club house ‘oomrleted by the first of January. The club‘s bowling alley in the basement will; be commenced as soon as possible. It promises to be a proxiiinonnfaaiure of the club. _. ... m.., “m.....“ w... ” min;"swoéz“‘“”“ m At a Court of Probate holden at Ndrwalk, within and for the Dietrict of Norwalk. on the 9th day of October A. D. 1905. . Whereas. written application has been made to this Court fdr adminis- tration of such of the estate of Sarah C- Strontendato chagrin iloidfln the County of Rampdemand this of Mao- sachusetis, deceased. situated in the State of Connecticutit Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 213i day of October, A. 1).. 1005. at 10 o’clock foronoon, and that public notice there- of. be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in acid District, at least ten days before said dag of hearing, And it is further . rdered. That a copy Of these orders be sent to the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut WMBQ.‘ on or before the 11th day ,of O ' or. 1906. HENRY” $3I’Oflmmfié. .4 ll 80.. new..-” .. :"[ . .1..- Daily line to New York.‘ BTEAMER JOHN . SYLVEBTER. 0n and after Midday, October 9. will leave Steamboat Dock, South Nor- walk. at 7:30 a. m. 9 Pier 28. E. R. Returning will lav (new Peck Slip) at p,-‘m. Foot of E. 31st St... 3:15 p. m.. arriving at South Norwalk in time to connect with trains for 'Danbury. Bridgeport and intended- iary points. FARE (round trip) .. .......... 500 (Good unlll‘used) SINGLE FARE ................. NORWALK STEAMBOAT 00., Anning J. Smith. Lessee. C. C. Hegeman. Gen. Agt. Assessors’ N6iice. We, the undersigned, hereby give 30c notice to all persons and corporations liable to'pay taxes in the City of South Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or either of them; i) r‘bdore the lat day of November. 1, 5. a written or printed list. dated. signed, and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first. day of‘October. anii, lia- ble to taxation, making; description of all the real estate, each parcel be- ing separately described. N. B.——-Llets may he returned to the assessors. at the Council Room. flav- i .1 ii' bfreet, 30th him; from and iii.ii‘ding October ”$1906. and in- cluding November 1. 1005. said office to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock. a. m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock. p. m.. on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock in the evening, and Tuesday. November l. 1905, from 7:00 to 9 p. .1 Dated at the Cily‘of Smith Norwalk. (loud, October 10. l905. FRANKLIN A. TOLLBS, GEORGE HZ VOSBURGH. 010 lift t .y o. - - Assessors. Town . Assessors’ Notice. We. the undersigned. hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in ”to Town of Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of them. on or before the first day of November. ....i‘i, a written or printed llsi, tinted. signed. and sworn to, of all property owned by them on the first day of October. 1900. liable to tax. ation. N. fir—Lists may be returned to the assessors. at the assltosora' office. Town Hall building. Norwnlk. and at the Council Room. Havlland street. South Norwalk. from and including Ociohor 14. 1005. to and including No- vember i, 1005. said offices to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock a. m.. and from 2:00 to 6:00 o'clock p. m.. all and on Saturdays. and on November i. 1906, from 7:00 until 0:00 o'clock In the evening. 1906 EIJENEZER H. WILLOW. WILLIAM G. CROCKBITT, ORCAR W. RAYMOND.’ Assessors. - To the Board of County Commission- ers of li'iilrflcid County. l hereby apply for a license to roll Town of Norwal . or goblin Library or Cemetery. O'ober. A. D.. 1006. 101mm SCH if. Manner. Andrew Collins: John W town. of Not-walk. it per cent. and this. he says. is the t ‘Jflx‘da ' lowest. he has encountered anywhere. courage of cigarette smokers was only October, A. n. . , suit but it. mire. ism . Town Clerk. " railroad system. days of the weak (Sundays OXCOMOO) . Dated at Norwallt. Conn. October 5. . Spirituoua and intoxicating indoors. Ale. lager Beer. Rhlic Wino and Cl- der at No. 150 Washington street. My place of built- nau in not located within 200 feet in a direct lino of a, Church iiidiiice or Public schoolhouse. or the premises taming thereto or any Poet-onion. Dated at Norwalk, this id day of DONOVER. Applicant. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers as non by law. of the Town of from hereby endorse the application of a named Ellie Se oonover for uch iconic. Dated at. N Iii. this an day of October. A. 0.. gm t Jacob Wolf. rad Seeker. James i hereby certify that the above named underarm are directors and tax. payers. as defined by law. of the Town Dated at Not-walk. this 2d day of 'ii’di‘i . L groom, Two DAYS? Children’s Winter.‘ Thursday morning at nine o'clock jive will offer'oneijhundrgd ltd j fifty children's bong Coats, winter weight. m‘adé‘of‘wooi some. trial3 tons and cheviots. at one-half restihir price. The story is, a short one.‘ Apromlnent. New. Yorker. waited, of Children's Coats, offered us his entire not}. of mime; up garment; at such a ridiculously low price theiswe could not resistwtho offer. and . aim at is Accord- ed Him in the nltodltltae. ._ CHICAGO. October‘ 10. ~— Dr. Their are amokr. professors! chemistrv in the University of Marburg. Germany. who passed through Chicago yester~ day on his way to New York. declar- ed that. although he had traveled all over Europe. Asia and Africa. he nev- er before rocoived such discourteous treatment as was given him when he entered the United States. He assort- ed that on his way to Seattle Inst week he was "treata‘d'like a China» ,man” and forced to pay a fee of $2 before he was allowed to cross the boundary line. Professor Zincke was a classmate of [re Ramsen. one of the authoriliea on chemistry in the United States. His visit to Chicago was to renew his friendship with two of his former pu- pils. Dr. Max Benton and Dr. Robert Wshl. To them he asserted that on his arrival in Germany he will lay the matter before the“bnroau of foreign affairs. He is accustomed to spend three months of every year in travel and this year he came to America to view the grand canon of the Colorado and to visit Alaska. On his return from the Klondike he took a steamer from"VanCouver to Seattle and it was while on board this boat that an “official." "treated him like a Chinaman." After he had an- svrered "numberless interrogations." he was told that "he was an alien" v .0) we took the lot.. ".i i. The sizes are from 4 years to 14 years. the”‘colors "albinism: ;: browns, gi‘iiens and the popular mixtures. The styles are the very "' latest. absolutely faultless, and here's the prices "in two. iotsgabfoij .i i l i . lows: h . Coats that sell regularly. at $6.50 and $7.50. ’ 0 R3 75 I and was compelled to pay 82 as a fee I ' ' for being allowod to land. He is at ”'50 and 810.00‘Coats. , ‘ a loss to know whether the "official" “'75' "1 represented the bureau of commerce and labor.,or was a swindler. ._..._..__....-.. m. .— OENERAL MANAGER'S TALK. Higgins Talks to 700 Railroad Men at Odd Fellows' Hail. One of the iargést.~hneetlngd,,hold under the auspices ‘of the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Firemeh.‘ in New l-ia- vcn in many months. took place at Odd Feiiowa‘ hall' Sunday. when 700 railroad men assembled. in the num- ber were fully 500 front out of town. The meeting was held for the pur- pose, of listening to General Manager Higgins. who had been invited to ad dress ihc men. He made an interest- ing and helpful address, dwelling on the desirability of the management and the employee working together in the great. work of the operation of the big New York and New Haven lie pointed out In a number of ways of how this co-opcra- tion could be carried out and the ex- The annual Falriield County meet» cellent results which would follow this , ing of the NPW Haven Branch 0' the harmony of action. Several me'm,m.,.!W(initins Board of Missions will beied from the Danbury Fair. where'he of the liroihcriiood also made 3mm i hold on Thursday, October ‘12. in the successfully exhibited 111.6 monster addresses. Congregational Church, of Stamford. cheionian or sea turtle to the wonder- .The morning session opens at 10:15lipg thousands who crowded the big Fair Visitor-”flew. my poor man‘ioclock, afternoon session at 2. Mrsqpunipkin exhibit. The captalnpettad are some roses for you. What can I} Howiand, from Mexico, will be their. nest sum as the result of the exhi- do to make you comfortable .. Pris? missionary speaker. A collation will bition. The smaller'Chelonians kw.re oner-“Guess you're making a mls-l be provided at noon by the Stamford . sold to Danbury parties; and the tra- take, lady." Fair Visitonr-‘t'ildislakci Auxiliary.’ All are cordially invited. ' mendous one isiat presentioccupylng ——-how?" pflwner--AI-m only herelLadIt‘l-l going front South Norwalklhis old' boarding house under the R3" for porchfiumbmv, yer!" find the! should take the 9:50 a. n. train. and del oyster shop. l . - guy that. killed his wife in th' ncx'.‘ it is hoped many will go without fur-l ——-——————-—-——...—. : . ther invitation. 1SHOWMAN M’CADDON REMANDED LONDON. Oct. lid—Joseph '1‘. Mc- addon, the American showman Who was arrested on thecharge of fraud- We do not MW of any moi?" timely offering right on the first day of cold weather than this 'ofv faring of Children’s Coats: Will not be on sale before Thursday morning at 9'o'ciock.‘ . ‘ In connection with Our sale of Children's coats ‘we offer Glris’ Worsted - Dresses. . Attractlyeiy priced for Thursday and Friday. . Ages 6 to 14 years. Prion $1.50, $2.00, $2.50',‘$3.00. $4.00. ' 335 ton S tare. WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS. ‘CAPTAIN D ucaoas SELLS SMALL TURTLEs. Captain Charles Dueross has return. cell."« Cleveland Leader. ’ sappy...“[.t wawawq‘enny 30 annoy- MR. PERKINS SAILS FOR EUROPE ,0 log. you know. i simply had to bor— NEW YORK, October 10.-—Gcorgc| row a dollar from that common fci. l W. Perkins, of J. P, Morgan and C :m- I lilent bankruptcy at Southaniptnn low, llrlghtiey. or i shouldnt have: pany. and vicespresident of the New,iSeptember 30 as he Wilsontho point been able to get home." 'Newiti»‘ York Life Insurance Company. wliolof boarding the steamer St. Louis as “Ah; that‘s’ what Brightley incant'recenily testifiedbefore the ' then when he told me you had more ance investigating commission. money than brains."--—Philadelphia for Bremen today on Press. zfliser .uihelm ll. 12ers connected with the case. insur- i remanded at Bow Street Police (idiot sailed , today until October 13 at the" request the steamerlof his counsel who are awaiting'pa- . t if The LACE You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es- pecially adapted for luncheona and various social gatherings. m" Thinnest direct Illi- ainrlaiinn ilI Hnniieuil Pai- nter's ileieiiiiilul Biscuits in We ask you to call and see no and look over theyery 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 advortidcl this line. Remember. we are headquarto department of our business. I re for good tongue at in every . r ' I ’ I. Chara". same or 33 Washington St. iiurwaili. llflillillisiilll ll Vii- lieiies' of line liainlu Biscuits ind Wafers. ,. ,f some cadets. all your attention to ur delicious Mocha. and J ave. Oofl‘ee or you no doubt are “ aware, that fits, the inest Coffee in“ this town. I I . nter icon your memoranddtmfor to-inorrow y.. l ' may your Coffee these coolmornmga. ‘ pen"... a... The New York,.rooofry cam? . h, ., .. If! “I‘m “t 3" "I" “‘dtman‘I‘éomon. 0-: ' . .. . . ..L. m..... - ‘ . I , 4‘ ‘ ‘ v) ‘ . , . . a 1‘0“ ' my a. i Alba
Norwalk Chronicler