OCT. 12,01,905.
Norman Betti. fires in a Sensation
I bysztbdrswing Evidence.
LONDON. Oct. i.2.-'2'mluy's pro-
. as “or Tomorrow.
so. may“ 9. m.
to”. m.;-f1:25 p.111.
1st and 3d Tuesdays of
wJuly and Ana. exbepted
o‘clock. All Master Masons
“invited. Charles 1". Mills.
, Robert M. Wilcox, See.
Chapter, No.
, n Sb, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
m ..month—-July and Aug. excepted
o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
oordially Invited. Thaddeus
er. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
, Chap No.52, Order Eastern em
sets In Ibonovan block, 138 Wash-
intlton St. 20 and 4th Fridays of each
the of the French and German
rs of the anthelcohollo movemnt
ttended the recent convention la
‘ f of their cause at Budapest.
pod over at Vienna and delivered
lies _ before. the Medical Associa-
thab city. Professor Forel, the
French authority on mental dis~
. wot their profession; many of
them. he‘" said,‘ assume the same so-
" calatt‘lt'ude towards alcohol that
, edical men in India do towards
cola 'He referred to the fact that
English Insurance companies give spe
cial rates to abistainers, and said he
ltnew a woman, a total abstainer,
hose mind remained so active that
owns able to write a poem on her-
ltuntlrodth‘ birthday. One of the oth-
,. er speakers. Dr. Mathes. of Cruz. de-
» glared that only one-third of the moth‘
.' ere today could nurse their own child-
ren, and that of the other twothlrds
fortyotwo per cent. are drinkers and
thirty-six per cent. hard drinkers.
_.....
.TherGerman town of ilaschlnann
does not believe In a slate of single
biessedness. Annual prizes arc‘offer-
_ ed to the men who wed. the ugliest, the
~ most ~deformed,-and the oldcst woman
» in town. Sixteen pounds is paid to the
7‘ man who marries the ugliest. while
whnt'12 pounds is the reward for the
'One'marrying tho cripple. All we»
man over forty who have been jiltctl
at least twice bring their spouses
sums Which vary according to the
state of the fund. which was left. by a
rich resident of the town. The average
price paid is 10 pounds to each, un-
less they should be unusually numer-
‘ous: while the trustees are power-
, ed to pay a larger sum when. in their
‘ Judgment. it seems wise to hold forth
a'speciai Induccnicnt, to procure the
marriage of some particularly undesi-
rable woman.
After living In Japan Iwcuiy‘niuc
years,l‘Professcr Baclz has rotul‘lit‘tl to
his‘home at Stuttgart. lie was one of
the savants imported by the Japanese
Government with the view of Europe-
nnlzing the cvountry. For a quarter
of a century he was professor at the
Table University Most of the proto-
heat physicians in Japan are his pu-
pils. Before his departure, the 10m-
peror and his family granted him a
special reception, and gave him pres-
ents and decorations. including the Or-
der of the Rising Sun. which Is sci.
(loin bestowed on any one.
w.
Beulamin Blade. of Thorns farm,
Aston Upthorpc, Berkshires. England.
.whose will was proved lately, was a
member of a family which has occu-
pied that fund in unbroken succession
. since 1563.
TOUr
(Young
Men’s
“WASHINGTON" SUITS
are the top'uotrh of fashion. We
wish to specially call your at-
tention to their
DOUBLE BREASTED MODEL.
it is the magnet that. draws
young men to our store.
035.00 to 022.00.
v . , ,
We site have a splendid dis-
,i play of boys’ and children‘s clo-
f thing, all priced right.
i
OUiTa. 02.00 to 00.00.
“Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday liivculngl.
itiillili.
rattan,
doorman.
, mvrrun.
suamsuun.
M
W
openings in the ease of Hugh Watt.
the former member of I’uriiameht‘who
is charged Withattemptlng to bribe a
private detective named Marshall to
assist him in murdering Wall’s former
wife, were marked by the sensational
withdrawal by the oattlenisu, Norman
Battle. of the Widows which he gave
September It. dominion occasion he
alleged that he mrhesrd a conversa-
tion between Mullah-at and another
man In which Marshall was threat-
ened. Battle today said his real name
was Lightfcot, and thui'Watt, who
was accomplished by a man describ-
ing himself as an equerry to King Ed-
ward, met the witness in Hyde Park
August 24 and informed the witness
that the king wished the case to be
withdrawn. At Watt's dictation Bat.
tie (or Ligbtfoot) wrote a letter to
Watt's lawyer saying he could clear
Watt. The latter also dictated the
evidence which the witness gave Sep«
tember 22. Battle added that he had
received about $200 from Watt and
the equerry was advised to go to Ca-
nada and was promised 825.000 and a
government position for life.
THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
e
Being Played This Afternoon at Phil-
. adelphla.
PHILADELPHIA, October Iz—The
postponement yesterday because of
rain, of the third game of the world‘s
championship baseball series bemoan
the New York National League Club
and the Philadelphia American League
Club has increased the interest in the
contest. There is much speculation as
to what effect the day’s rest will have
upon the pitchers. It is conceded that
the Philadelphia pitchers had much
harder work toward the end of the
American League season than was the
case with the New Yorks. who won
the pennant with little effort. It is
recognized that the pitchers hold the
key to the situation. Otherwise there
Is little choice between the two clubs
man for man.
The weather today is cold and part-
ly cloudy.
FASHIONS.
The ability to make her own clothes
would mean better clothes for many a
woman who now pays a drcssmaker
to make a gown as much as she pays
for materials. It Is not nearly as
difficult to learn dressmaking as many
suppose. A brightgirl, if she knows
how to sow at all, could actually make
herself a respectable dress with no
other instructions than is contained
on the cover of some of the good pat-
terns in the market.
lmng knots and ends of ribbon are
a favorite garnlturc for evening frocks
for young women, particularly debu-
tanies.
i think the time has come when the
clerk' who refuses to show goods to a
customer who is not certain of buying
will be denounced not only by the pos-
sible purchaser but by his employer.
too. People cannot always tell
whether they want to buy or not until
they have soon the goods, and after
seeing them If they do not. want them.
they should I)“ permitted to say 90
and treated courteonsly. The clerk
who treats (usiomcrs its his employer
\vould treat them Is the clerk who
will be popular and soil goods. I
how soon u'mncn who actually fought
shy of unwilling clerks t‘\'('ll when
llu~y know they had 'thi» goods wanted
because of previous discourtcous treats
moat.
'l‘lle lace tunic. is one, of the new
things In skirts. It is worn ovm
some slicer plain fabric as moussuliui
tin- chiffon and often over silk or sat
n.
The Chemiseitc scouts to have found
firm favor. It Is worn a good dos
this fall made of real laces. and has
been the means of making whole vest:
of lace tho vogue. Something Whllt
about the face is generally becoming
The princess style of evening gown
is very beautiful developed of span
gled follows black spangicd will
gold. or white silver, etc.
Wide girdles may be the vogue but
the woman with little or no waist must
wear a narrow one whether she wants
to or not if she wishes to make tht
most of her figure.
The heavy Imported silks make a
rich outside for the warm for linings
which are having an extended vogut
for costs for street and carriage wear
Not, only the hosiery but the silk
pcitlcout must match the gown with
which it is worn. It costs somethinr
to dress fashionably this season. Nt
matter how many gowns you have you
must have as many pcttlcouts.
Plush imitations of furs are used to
line the coats of the little folks.
A good many handsomely tailored
skirts measure six yards around at the
feet while over the him! they are ab
soluicly close.
For some time the long-haired furs
have been more were for acarfs and
muffs than the abort-haired furs, but
this season the latter are very fash-
Ionable.
Jnnntiness is certainly character-ls
lie of the season's strcct hats.
NATURAL Hia'l'ORY CONGRESS.
liOSTON, October IZ.—«A congress
of natural history societies of New
England was opened today In the
building of the Society of Natural His
tery in this city and will continue
through Saturday. Today and lemon
row are to be devoted to an exhibition
of scientilc objects, including speci.
faces of natural history In all branches
the Democratic state convention in
scheduled time, when Chairman Quinn,
, odour: at , ,
No important Contests «legal-dine
Nominations la Expects.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. October 12:—
With no important contests for nom-
Inations and little difference of opia-
Ion as to the platform to be adopted.
this city today opened with every
promise of harmony. The plank In the
platform upon which chief emphasis
would be laid was expected to be a
declaration in favor of a reapportion-
meat of the legislative representation.
It was anticipated that Lucius if.
(I. Garvin, governor of Rhode Island
for two terms up .to last January.
would be nominated for that office
again today by acclamatlon . For lieu.
tenant-governor the. nominee seemed
likely to be either J. Clark Tucker. of
Narragansett. or . Colonel Patrick
Hayes, of Pawtucket. The other nom-
inations were expected to be: For
Secretary of state. Frank Ill. Fitzsim-
mans, of Lincoln; for general ireasur»
er, Albert H.,Olney,'of Providence; for
attorney-general. Thomas A. Carroll,
of Providence.
At 10 o‘clock the Democratic state
central committee held a short prelim-
Inary session at the office of the state
chairman. Patrick H. Quinn, the usual
routine business preparatory to the
starting of the convention being trun-
sacted. It was agreed by the party
leaders that James H. Thurston, of
Providence, should be the candidate
for lieutenant-governor.
There was little activity before the
convention opened, even the state com-
mittee meeting attracting little atten—
tion. The delegates assembled slowly
and with apparently little attention
to the time announced for the conven-
tion to open.
It was 11:30, half an hour after the
of the state control committee, gave
the call to order.
On behalf of the state committee he
called upon Richard B. Comsiqck. of
Providence, to become temporary
chairman of the convention, and Mr.
)omstock accepted the elites, deliver-
lng a bflef address. Applause was
general at the conclusion of Mr. Com-
stock’s speech.
The temporary organization was no
:tnhnously made permanent and the
committee on resolutions. P. H. Quinn,
of Providence, chairman, reported the
platform. ‘
BOSTON PHYSICIAN SUSPECTED.
Proved an Alibi Regarding Dress Suit
Murder Mystery.
N EW YORK. October 12~lt became
known to-day that a Boston physician
who was supposed by the Boston po-
llco to know smoothing about the
Boston suit ('iIlSti mystery was visited
recently by detectives from that city
at the 110th Gerard in New York, At-
torney 'l‘. .l. flurry. of Boston, was
present as the physician’s attornoy
and Joseph licrkman. the Boston
pawnbrokor who sold the suit. case in
which the torso of a young woman
was found, was also present, The de-
tcctivcs told the physician he would
hich to go back to Boston unless he
could convince them that he knew
nothing about the mystery.
The physician produced rcceiptod
bills from a hotel In this city, showing
that he was a guest there from Sep—
tember ii to September 21. A clerk
'lf the hotel supported the physician's
statements that he was In this city on
September iii. the day on which the
suit case was bought in Boston. and
could not have been the purchaser of
t.
The detectives were satisfied with
the ullbl and are said to have started
for llufislo.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MASON TIIOltl’ld.
Mason 'l‘horpo. father of Mrs. ()r-
‘ando Starr, of South Norwnlk. died
uiddcnly at 5 o'clock 'i‘uosdav morn.
‘ng. at his home in upper Main street.
ilanbury. Mr, Thorpe returned on
Monday from Milford. where he had
icon spending the summer. The cause
of death was acute stomach and
heart trouble with which he had been
afflicted for a number of years
He was the son of Joel Thorpe and
Emily 0. Brooks, and was born in
Danbury, Feb. 27. l83i. He received
his education at the old llanburv Acnv
loiny. On leaving school he was ap-
pointed station agent at linwieyvlllo,
tho llousutoulc railroad just having
been completed to that place. La
tor he removed to Ilothcl. where be
occupied the same position on the
completion of the ilnubnry and Nor-
walk railroad. Lamina the railroad
business he engaged In the grocery
business and for a number of years
had a store at the corner of Main and
North streets, llanbnry. In the latter
part of the sixties he removed to
New York City. engaging in the man-
ufacture of a number of patented ur-
tlcloa. He was afterward associated
with O. 1). Taylor In Wall street. Lu-
ier he conducted successfully a num-
ber of hotels in New 'York and Cin-
cinnati.
Returning to llanbury in 1880. he
had since resided there. being engaged
in the carpet boating and wood bus-
Incas.
Mr. Thorpe married In 1800 Lamira
A. Lake. of Nowtown. who died in
l800, Later he married Mrs. Alice
Vanlattlu, of New York. by whom he
is survived. He leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Emma Walling. of New Haven.
and Mrs. Orlando Starr, of South
Norwalk. .
Mr. Thorpe was a quiet. unassum-
ing man of a genial temperament and
will be greatly missed by a large num-
audapparatua for collecting. preserv-
Iog and exhibiting illustrations and re
cords of observations.
LADY ilAIlL WILSON DEAD.
mNDON. October landlady lsabel
Wilson. sister of the Duke of Rex-
bnrnhc t who married Miss May from
loll, died today at Wat-tor Priory,
Yorkshire. Lady Wilson gave blrt
to a still born daughter October 0. She
was married In 1004 to Guy Grevilio
Wilson, formerly of the Eleventh lins-
ears.
W
i‘ark scbrdrlod for today were peat
sliiiigton 8L. do. Romain
a...
ruin.
it season’s late residence. 460 South for-t
GRANITE STATE‘SACBQ POITPON-
mus-1. n it. ohmim» i2. ..- The
Moria at the Granite Staic 'I‘roitin!
molfiil until tomorrow. owinr to a
brew track. resultingfrom last nisbt 0
her of friends.
JOHN LAMBERT.
The remains of John Lambert, who
died Monday at his home in Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. will be brought to Nor:
walk for interment tomorrow arriving
at noon. Funeral services will be held
this evening at 8 o’clock from the do.
avenue. Mount Vernon.
FUNERAL 01" MRS. THA‘YIIIE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Stephen
from
Church.
the Wilton Congregational
Rev. William lint-t odlciated.
9W”. '
aw
aw YORK. October the-«Arrived:
deeply," but they cold
so properly, said a his Haven physi-
clan.
water. but you cannot make him
drink. it there be anything In phiaio'
halatlon should proceed through the
open month. There is a first-rate rea-
puro air aids In clearing and strength-
chlll'; the mucous membrane of the
nerves and Increasing the health and
of the Grand Trunk Railway. of Can-
tor will conduct the service, and all
the probationers are very earnestly In-
vited to attend, as many of them are
next. month.
at 7:45.
The
Church Membership.
Tbayor was held this afternoon at 2:30
The Interment was In Joe‘s f-Iill Oom-
tractor AIRWALO or venue.
steamer Baltic. from Liverpool and
Doctor as” labels Titre h‘NOll and
Carpet Through , Mouth.
It is easy to tell peopl “breath
. ears to do
it is like the familiar obstinate!
of the horse—you may drive him to
1053!. In all forced breathing, the in’.
nostrils and exhalation through the
son for this. The taking in of fresh,
nasal fossae. improving the olfactory
elasticity of the olfactory filaments.
After .the air has remained In the
lungs for a minute. more or less. It
becomes vitlated by contact with the
blood vessels. and is discharged bur-
dened with a venomous. or toxic ag-
ent. Common sense. therefore. sug-
gests that the shortest way out Is the
best. Why poison the nasal passag-
es when there Is a short out through
the mouth? ‘
....
—n—-——— '
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY MEET-
LONDON. October 12.—--At the semi-
annual meeting of the shareholders
ads, the report of the Board of DI-
rectors was unanimously adopted. The
president, Sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
spoke most encouragingly of the pros-
pects. particularly In respect to the
Pacific extension of the Grand Trunk.
He said he had the assurance of the
Canadian government that they would
begin work on the Eastern division
immediately and complete the section
from Winnipeg westward to the junc-
tion with the Fort William branch
simultaneously with the completionof
that branch. The president also gave
details of the terminals secured at
Fort William. and a point on the Pn~
cliic twenty‘iive miles south of Port
Simpson.
—.—-——. '
PROBATIONERS’ MEETING.
Tomorrow evening the monthly
meeting of the Probationcrs of the
First Methodist Church will be held
In the Sunday school room. The pas-
to be received into full connection
The service commences
The pastor will speak on
Privileges and obligations of
a...“
EXSPEAKER HENDERSON'S CON
DITION.
DIIBUQUE, Iowa, October 12.—
There is very little change In the con-
dition of cit-Speaker David B. Hender-
son, although his death may come at
any time. Members of his family are
constantly at, his bedside In his quar-
ters at the Hotel Julien.
in“
Daily line to New York.
STEAMER JOHN SVLVESTER.
On and after Monday, October 9.
will leava Steamboat Dock, South Nor-
waik. at 7:30 a. m.
Returning will leave Pier 28. E. R.
(new Peck Slip) are p, in. Foot of E.
alst St. 3:15 p. m., arriving at South
Norwalk In time to connect with trains
for Danbury. Bridgeport and intermed-
iary points.
FARE (round trip) ............ 50¢
(florid until used)
SINGLE FARE ...t. ............ 30c
NORWALK STEAMBOAT 60.,
Aiming .l. Smith. Lessee.
C. C. licgeman. Gen. Agt.
Town
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either
of the . on or before the first day of
Noycni or, ,.....,i a written or printed
list, dated, signed. and sworn to. of
all property owned by them on the
first day of October, 1005, liable to tax-
atlon,
N. ii.——Lisis may be returned to the
assessors. at the assessors' office,
Town Hall building. Norwaik. and at
the Council Room, Havlland street,
South Norwalk. from and Including
October 14. 1000. to and including No-
vembcr I, 1005. said offices to be open
from 10:00 to l2:00 o'clock a. mo and
from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock p. m.. all
days of tho woelt‘ (Sundays excepted)
and on Saturdays. and on November
1. 1005, from 7:00 until 9:00 o’clock
In the evening, "
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. October 5.
1905.
lllliENEZER H. FILLOW,
WILLIAM G. CROCKETT,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
.. Assessors.
Ciili
Assessors’ Notice.
n...“-
We, the undersigned. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
south Norwallt, that they are required
by law to deliver to the “sensors, or
either of them, on or before the 1st
day of November. 1905. a written or
printed list, dated. signed, and sworn
to, of all the property owned by them
on the first: day, of October. 1005, lla-
his to taxation, making a description
of all the real tate‘.’ each parcel be-
ing separately ascribed.
N. n.--Lists aybc returned to the
assessors, at the Council
iland street South Norwalk, from and
including dcto r, 14, 1000. and In«
eluding News
to be open fromi10100 to 10:00 o’clock.
a. in. and from 2:00 to 0:00 o'clock,
0. m., on Saturdays from 7:00 to 0:00
o'clock In the minute’s. 3rd Wednesday
November 1. 1005, re 7100 to 0 p.
“0
listed at the Oily of South Norwaili,
Gonn.. October 10.190
in the public schools has become so
marked that the "educationslists" and
school journals that consider them-
selves especiaiiy progressive seem to
have enlisted In a warfare upon those
whom they choose to term "the anti-
quarians. The School Journal of New
ly severe In denounclng reaction and
rcactlonaries, whom it designates also
as demagogues (spelled demssogsd
taught than they ever were; and than
world to prove that they are not. Of
course no sensible person has contend.
liable to pay taxes In the‘“0iiy of ‘
lRoom. Hav-
‘1. 1900. said office
lit
Reaction in Public Schools ToWsrd the
.IEIQMOMIM tn Lest-hind.
The reaction toward the "three R's"
York, Chicago and Boston Is especial-
The three 11‘s, it declares, are better
our contemporary calls upon all the
cd that public school children should
be taught nothing. but the elementary
studies of reading, writing and with
metic. But when the statement Is
made that even since the curriculum
of the girls' high school In Philadel.
phla has been reduced and simplified
the unfortunate pupils must still study
In a four years’ course three branches
of mathematics, four of history, Engv
lish. includhig grammar, rhetonic com.
position and literature; drawing, mus-
Ic, botan‘y, biology, chemistry. physics,
physiology, physical geography, one
modern language and Latin: It needs
no more evidence than this catalogue
to sustain the position of the "anti-
quarians." Any teacher or “educa-
tionallst." as the man who has charge
of schools In calledt who would sub-
ject young girls to such an ordeal as
this should be placed in some kind of
confinement, or iw his mental disorder
does not manifest Itself in violence, he
might be put at hard labor In the pen-
itentiary. in addition to all the stud-
ies In the Philadelphia school enumer-
ated above, before the reform of un-
loadiug.was accomplished there was
also cooking, sewing and callsthcnics.
At a recent convention of teachers.
Miss Haeseler of this school explained
that these various studies were intro-
duced in the school one after anoth’
or to meet the demands of education-
al theorists. The pity of it is that our
system of government permits the' an
offending children to be handed over
as a prey to the educational theorist,
compared with whom, in the extent of
the injury he inflicts upon the. inno-
cents. King licrod of Judea was a
kind of St. Nicholas. At this same
toachers‘ meeting President Wardeid
of Lafayette college said: "When my
oldest child reached the stage in the
grammar grades of the public school,
that he arose from ten to eleven sub-'
jccts. l dcspuired."
There is one clues of children who
do not. attend the public schools be-
yond the grammar school grades; an-
other goes through the high school
and a small number go from the high
school to college. it would, of course,
be desirable to give each one of these
classes a course of study modified ac-
cording to the length of time he will
attend school. But as there is no way
of ascertaining how long a pupil is to
continue In school there is nothing
that can be done except to fix the cur—
riculum with a view to the greatest
good to the greatest number, and in
doing this especial consideration
should he paid to the poorest class.
which can do least for itself, .be er-
ror In theory which is made by the
educational theorists of whom Miss;
Haeseior spoke is that the schools
should undertake to send the output.
fully educated and equipped. in point . hard labor.
5 fore
tints great, “Imam“ “*Obriw
‘flnnity, and the great inordiproci' of
its divinity. is that at... been the
main soul‘s. of the development of
Europe. and that It be. discharged
this office, not so much by the incul-
catlon of I system of ethics, however
pure, as by the assimilation and st-
traotlvo influence of a Perfect ideal."
oLocky.
‘—
I
a
MANY A HOUSEWIFE is co s'ram Hunrmc AT mesa...
eon, AND OUR aevsnca sacs or new rarrsauam
. fob-t
not. Curtains
OUR CURTAINS ARE IN PATTERNS EXCLUSIVE WITH THE
BOSTON STORE-0UR OWN SELECTIONS FROM THE PRODUC"
TIONS OF THE. BEST. MANUFACTURERS.
FOR A FEW DAYS WE WILL FURNISH FREE A BRASS EX-
TENSION ROD WITH HEAVY IALL. ENDS WITH EACH PAIR OF
CURTAINS SELLING AT FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST‘OF EXAMPLE PRICES IN THE
LOWER GRADES.
PRICED.
Curtains, 31/; yards long, value
$1.25, at $1.00.
Curtains, 3% yards long, value
$1.75, at $1.50.
Curtains. 3% yards long, value
$2.50, at $2.00.
Curtains, 3% yards long. value
$3.00, at $2.50.
Curtains, 31/; yards londfl value
$3.75, at $2.95.
Curtains, 3% yards long, value
$5.00, at $3.75.
OUR BETTER GRADES ARE EQUALLY LOW
Portieru.
Full mercerized, solid colors, In
‘the latest fall shades, with heavy
tasseled fringe, full length, value
$4.00 a pair, at $2.95 a pair.
Portions.
Of an extra heavy and fine
grade, mereerized goods, in lat-
est patterns and colorings, value
$6.00 a pair. at $5.00 apair.
Pei-tiered. '
Of a superior grade, in solid
colors, in newest. shades, full mer-
cerized, with heavy tasseled
fringe, value $3.00 a pair, at $2.00
a pair.
Boston store'-
of fact, the only aim of the public
schools should be to a tip the chil-
dren with certain cssen nl elemen-
tary knowledge and to train their
minds so that they can think and rea-
son and continue their education af-
ter they leave school.
Since the reaction toward, not in.
voiced by so many competent teachers,
there must be some cause for the at-
titude of tho dutiquarians, the School
Journal to the contrary notwithstand-
Ing.—-Baltlmore Sun.
DISOBEVED THE CAPTAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Eng. October 12.~—
The thirty-three firemen of the White
Star Line steamer Oceanic, who arriv-
ed herc yesterday from New York and
were arrested after her arrival on the
charge of conspiring to disobey the
captain's orders during the voyage
from New York. were each sentenced
today to a week’s imprisonment at
e LA
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
PS” The largest direct in-
portation 0i Huntlcud Pal.
mer's Celebrated Biscuits in
lintunlk, mmprising ii iii-
tieiiesttl these litiintu Biscuits A
and Waters. '
department of our business.
33 Washington St.
ChasESeymonr
TWO entLese BAOLY SCALDEO.
Blowing Out of a Tubs in the Tor-
pedo Boat Stockton.
NORFOLK, Va., Oct, 12,—Mlchaei
Marra, chief water tender, and Patrick
the three R's ,8 80 general and let Saulsberry, second class fireman on
the United States torpedo boat. Stock-
ton, are at the Norfolk Naval Hos-
pital, seriously scolded. as the result
of an accident on the Stockton while
that vessel was out from his yard on
a five days“ cruise.
The two men were in the fire room
when a tube blew out and a draft
from above caused the men to be both
scalded by the dry steam which en-
veloped them and burned by the fire
from the boiler which was forced out
from below. ,
Marrn's condition is the more ser-
Ious and there are fears that he sum
not survive. " ' ‘
The Stockton was but little Injured
by the-accident.
GET
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 take home with you s sample of
these Biscuits. which we will give away to advertise this line.
Remember, we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
I
LEADING GROOER.
c
nun-—
Oussastown.‘
FRANK a. 'onnns
eschews. variances.
010 ist ,- _. . assessors.
Iii
us Washington “Ls-I'D. nations. ,
w a, gunman...“ trimmuzuumw
. v *
all your attention to
[inset Coffee in this town.
i‘nioy year Oofl‘ee these cool mornings. .
, ‘ Per Pound,'300.
The New Yo it ' '
ruinous a» Will
ur, delicious Mocha and Java Cefl'ee
or you no doubt are aware that. its the
him it on your memorandum for tomorrow.
vanishes: mutton,_ A .
Norwalk Chronicler