. has issued the following notice: l qu etions by the , ,,d,I,' as on "Our Commerce." by Harvey kindliouldcr, of Cleveland. Ohio, and , goods. A . OCT. 13. 1905‘. Almanac for Tomorrow. l sets ,5 its. _ almanac p. m- ‘ . lilo, annals Tassel-ions caste noon on. Not-walk. dltorlal com. mines. Gilles. Itor'l ‘Hlaldsnee. ,MAIONic‘ DIRECTORY. - ell Lodge. No. 108.1. a A. M. in Donovan block. 138 Wash-, , St... 1st and 3d Tuesdays of phoning-July and Ana. excepted “3 o'clock. Altimeter Masonsl cordially invited. Charles F. Mills, ml “anchor; M.3 Wilcox. Soc, ” .m'rp 0- 8 u A! MI . Meet- in Donovan block, 138 West- instep St. 2d and 4th Tuesdays oil each mouth—July and Aug. excepted met 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-l ions. cordially Invited. Thaddeus Gum. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. .0 hlr Chap. No.52, Order Eastern Star sets in Donovan block, 138, Wash- .ington BL. 2d and 4th Fridays of each “month—July and Aug. excepted—at 37:45 o’clock. All members of 0. E. B. cordially invited. Miss Nana A. Rowland. WM. Miss ida Sharer. Sec. l this said that Arthur Balfour, the ‘ itlsh premier, never reads the news-' Diapers1 Mr. Balfour has often gone to House of Commons in ignorance of lililbol‘tant' events published in the: timing papers. According to the gos- i 8’6! the lobbies. Miss Alice Balfour, at o keeps house for her bachelor brother, is a diligent reader of the newsmpers, and cuts out whatever, she thinks he ought to see. Thus does woman'agaln show her super- , ,‘idrlty. l President Harlan, of Lake Forest ,.. College, Chicago, objects to the use ofwthe word co-ed. He asks the friends of the women students not to use it. and urges the students them-' selves not to allow it. . “They should “‘ ,bereferred to as women,” he. says. "We want our young ladies to be true ‘ women and not imitators of college men." Thb vicar of an English health resort “'l‘o . meet the convenience of visitors ar~ rangements have been made with the vicar of this parish for the burial of guests at. greatly reduced fees. The ‘ privilege may be withdrawn if it Is abused." i FASHIONS. g...— lt is grout fun to select onc's ' Christmas presents now when all the merchants are getting In fresh new Even the fancy work niatcr- lals are at‘thoir height, and one has plenty of time to make a good many things before Christmas. The finish- ed pieces, too, are perfectly beautiful. and the assortment Is bound to be bet- ter and larger than when everybody is too busy to make and show them to you. Look at the embroidered lin- ens; aren‘t they exquisite? As they are brought from great distances it takes time to reorder and they are among the things it. is host to buy now. . “Many good deeds are done in very unbeautiful way. Some people do kindness in such an uuiltting way. that those they help wish they had not tried to help them." I . It. is said that parsnips have the same beneficial effects that. sarsapa- rilla has. Many of the season’s suit coals look almost as wcll away from the skirts they arc designed to accompany as they do with them. They are ccr- ,talnly very properly worn as separate ’ coats. l Prepared fine from “The Housckccp- ‘ art" To one pint figs cui email add cupful of water, two slices of lemon. a pinch of cinnamon and clove. Lot Simmer until watcr Is absorbed. then take out the lemon. This fig prcscrvc is good with rice, corn starch or sago. ‘ 'the empire efforts sccm to bc quite as fashionable In coals as they are in . gowns. i I have heard of a woman who never spends any money for shoe blanking but always cleans her shoes with milk. After the shoes-arc wcll waah- . ed with it. she acts ihcm aside to dry j and then polishes them. AMERICAN BANKERS. Session to be Brought to a Close. In Washington Today. WASHINGTON. Oct. lil.~«'l‘bo Amo- Iricnns liankors' ,(lonvcntlon will con clude its thirty-first annual convention ' with a discussion of parcilcal banking deli-gains: an all- tho election of officers. The report of "i ’T V: ‘i Announced Yesterday by Bishop Tierney. The following clerical changes among the Catholic priests of the tho. case was oiliciully announced by Bis- hop Tierney yesterday. _ Rev. John H. Walsh from Sharon to Thomaston. _ Rev. Terence B. Smith, from Dan- bury to Sharon. - Rev. Francis x. Mulvllle, from St. Joseph's Willlmantio. to Occum. Rev. ohn Labouohue; from New Milford to attenuate. pro tem. Rev. John J. “Burke, from Litchileid New Milford." Rev. Richard P. Morrissey to St. Joseph's, Willimantic. other Notes. St. Thomas' Seminary collection next Sunday. , Next Sunday is the feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin. Bishop Tierney'e Engagements. Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney announces this list of his engagements: Oct. 14. St. Thomas'. Southlngtou, confirmation. Oct. 20. St. confirmation. ' Oct. 22, St. Joseph’s, New Haven. dedication. Oct. 2. St. dedication. Oct. 29. St. Francis’ Hospital, Hart- ford, corner stone. Nov. 5. St. Joseph's, corner stone. Nov. 12, St. Francis Xavier’s, Wa- terbury, dedication. (W. 12, Assumption, Ausonla, cou- firmatlon. 10 Francis', Naugatuck. Joseph's, Rockvllle, Danbury, Nov. it), St. Mary‘s, Middletown. dedication. Nov, 26, St. Bernard‘s, Rockvlllc. dedication. NEW CORPORATIONS. A certificate of incorporation Ins been filed with the state secretary by the Bradwood Manufacturing Com- pany. of New Haven, which will make and deal in veterinary operating ta- bles and appliances. The cap! it stock is $10,000. Henry W. Merwin, Henry Y. Bradley and .lohn 'l‘. Man- son, all of New Haven. are the Incor- porators. The Connecticut Fruit and Produce Company of New Haven. has tilt-d with the state secretary. a ccriliicn‘; of increase of capital stock from slit.- 0th to $20,000, Ilu.‘ int-rouse bolus,r di- vldcd among fifty additional shares of stock. Articles of association have been Iilcd by the Hannah licucdicl Caricr (‘Iuipit-r, Daughters of thc Amerlcmi ‘ Revolution, incorporaicd. The lova- ilou Is New Canaan. The subscribn s are Edna H. Rogers. Caroline ll. Sliil- luau. Emma ll. Lockwood, Arline St. John, Alexander and Mary Carter Druiumoud. LADIES’ AUXILARY DANCE. 'l‘hc Ladies‘ Auxiliary. A. 0. II of Norwalk, hold a well attended dance, last night at llllwrniau Hall in Wall Street. Svcc's orchestra furnishI-ri music. A number of the men of the Division assisted the ladies. The Adam Good Company played to standing room only at Hoyt's Theatre last night and won the applause of the large audience. Miss Overtoa and Mr. Simmons were at their best in their respective characters and the good work of the supporting company helped to make to production most effective. In the s ecialtlea. which were of the usual pleasing order. Miss Over-ton and Mr. Simmons were es- pecially humorous and were obliged to respond to numerous encores. The company will hold the boards the re- mainder of the week. "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES." . “Under Southern Skies," the most successful play of the present day. whose ,scene In located in the south. occupies a place by itself in Southern drama. For a lung period we have had Southern plays founded upon one of two subjects". The civil war. or the moonshiner. Lottie Blair Parker, the author of “Under Southern Skies" has chosen a different theme and It was evldcntly a welcome change to theatre goers for they have patronized the play so liberally that It Is now playing its fifth season. and everywhere to crowded houses. Mrs. Parker's theme in “Under Southern Skltes" is a story of love and of suffering. it moves the spectator to sympathy and tears. lint the setting of the story; the manner in which it is told is what constitutes the delightful charm of the play and takes people to see It over and over again. “Under Southern Skies," notwithstanding the tenseness .and pathos of Its theme is as full of entertainment and laughter as many plays whose only aim is to amuse. So deftly are the laughs mingled with the tears that an effect of pure nature is produced which Is as fascinating as it Is unusual In plays. A more than usually largo cast is necessary to pen tray the characters in “Under South- crn Skies" and each of the twenty scvcn people in the drama is espe- cially adapted to his or her part. One of the most attractive features of the production is the Hullowc’cn celebra- tion and pumpkin dance, which has never been seen in any other play, Manager l. M. Hoyt. who is ever al- cri to secure the best attractions for our city, will present “Under South- crn Skies" at iIOyt's 'l‘heatro..1 night only, Tuesday. October 17th. PRINCE TROUBETSKOV'S DEATH. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.—~Tiie Russian press today expressed gon- uiuc and heartfelt sorrow at the «truth yesterday of Prince Scl'gins Troubab skoy (tho i‘ormosi liberal in Russia and former president of thc zcmstvo congress), whose ability and sincerity wurc admired and appreciated feven among his strougcsi opponcnls. His dcath removes a restraining Inilucncc- over the Moscow students and may cause the closing of the university. The council of professors In the princc's absence yesterday was unable. to prcvcut a big meeting of students in the university building. which was largely attended by outsiders. I’rilicc 'l‘roubciskoy‘s funeral will occur In Moscow. inst - a; ‘ to Whether Nov- ember 2a: or- November as Is , ‘ r the Date. The next bond of general observ- ance will be The. most important hol-I aye in New Bing- land. it chances that there will be, five hursdays in November and there ave been many disputes about town regarding the date on which Thanks- giving will fall. As this holiday is not a tilted one further than that It ,Is proclaimed each year by the governors of the states in which it is observed. there In some doubt about the day. Acmrdias to some authorities. Thanksgiving comes on the last Thurs- day In November, while others say It falls on the fourth Thursday. This insane that in one case the date In November 30 while in the other it is November 23. According to the Stem dard Dictionary, the last Thursday Is canted and the Connecticut Register and Manual says the same. Some! other authorities say that the fourth Thursday is the day. Some of the‘, calendars for this year have Novem-' ber 23 in rod figures while others give; prominence to November 30. The, latter date is probably correct, how- ever, as It is generally accepted that the last Thursday in November ls Thanksgiving day every year. DON'T BE lMPOBED UPON. Foley & 00.. Chicago, originated; Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Im- itations have similar sounding names, Beware of thom.‘ The genuine Fol- oy's Honey and Tar is in a yellow pac- kage. Ask for it and refuse any sub- stitute. it is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Sold at PIaisted‘s Drug Store. " PLENTY OF WILD DUCK. Prospect of Fine Sport on the Shore the Coming Season. There Is prospect of plenty of wild duck this season, and on Saturday many hunters are Intending to go down to the shore to hunt them. it is a violation of the game law to kill these birds after sundown. This pro- tection also applies to swan, geese and brani. The law also provides that only five paririiigcs arc to bc killed or possess- cd In one day and only 36 in the year. 'l‘hc maximum number of plovcr or rail to be killed in one tiny is I30 and the same provision applies to English and bdy snipe, surf birds, snmlpip crs, tailors and curlcws are not pro- tected In any season. While. dour arc to be protected until June l, 1911, they are reported its quite plcutiful in some parts of tar state. A herd of four door was soon by passengers on a southbound trolley car Saturday afternoon in the fields between South Windham and Wil- linms‘ crossing. The deer jumped snvcrul fcncos in lndinn file and made off into the woods and later :~ppearod near the. residence of Charts Lnrra- 'bee. Jr.. in Windham Center. thalitg and Prices Bath Talk in [In Stores and they are rather loud talkers too. ,, our leading specialsfor tomorrow. you know. Note the low prices: Here are a. few of Quality comes. first, iii" FIG BAR SPECIAL. FIG BAR SPECIAL. Fancy Cream Fig Bars, made by the Costs Bakery Co. makers of the finest fig bars in the world. land] Fresh Bream Fig Bars, llul In llli found “it n s vans, one of the , 'i , ~ Sillupd'flg r iii] 5 25 Leaders inI‘Staple and Seasonable Merchandise LADIEO' COATS. Latest style long Covert and Kersey Coats for young misses and ladies. made of all wool mas terlal, trimmed with velvet to match, satin lined to the waist. the new mannish coat. and the em- pire back. Regular $16.50. At $10.00 and $12.60. $12.50 is all We ask tomorrow for Women's $20.00 Tailor-made Suits. These are very stylish tailor-made garments, coats made in the new long, tight-fitting style. Skirts are eleven to thirteen gore. Special for Tomorrow, S12.50. Ladlcs' Flannelettc Gowns, all sizes, in heavy quality, just the thing for cold weather, Value 59c. 47c. — -- o KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. No. 7 Enamel Tea Kettle. Va- luo 690, 55c. Largo Enamel Hand Bacin. Va- lue 25c, 17:. Round Wash Kctles. Value 390, 29c. chcr Sag Curtain Stretcher. Value 98c, 85C. Willow Clothes Baskets. Va- Inc 590, 45c. Smokcless Oil Heaters, black finish, 27 inches high. reservoir of heavy sheet steel, top removable for heating water. Value $3.50, $2.75. 1,000 yards of Figured Flan- nclctics for Kimonos, Waistings, ctc. Worth 12%0. 7%c. Yard widc Cold Cashmeres and Handsome Plain Sailings, espec- Iaily for girls' dresses. Worth (l7c yard. 29o. 2000 yards of new Dress Ging- lmms. fall colorings, in most places iOc, ‘ For Two Days. 6%c. as Inch All Wool Flaked Tricot Sailings. all the new colors. Worth 390, 25:. “M iii inch Tweed Sailings in the popular mixtures, regular price 50c 350. Yard Wide Ali Silk Taffeta In Black. Value “.50. Wear guar- anteed. At the price a wonder- ful bargain, $1.19. Wool Knit Petticoats, in a vari- ety of colors, worth $1.50, 0 T 1% White and Gray Flannel Blankets, extra good value at 31.00 pair, 79c Pair. ——__— Extra Large Flannel Blankets. in white and gray, with pink and blue borders, worth $1.89 pair, 81.49 Fair. Full Size Comfortable. covered with good quality sllkeline and filled with white cotton, good va- lue at $1.50 each. $1.25 Each. Extra Heavy Comfortables, very fine sllkclinc covering and with the best white cotton filling. Va‘ lue $2.25, $1.95 Each. 100 bus. 45 x 36 Cases Good Quality Cotton, worth 121,50 each. 9c Each. 72 x 90 Bleached Sheets, good, heavy cotton, with wide hem, worth today 60c each, 49o Each. TWO WONDERFUL BARGAINS. Women's Walking Skirts at About Half-Price Tomorrow. $4.00 New Style Skirts, made of mannish mixtures, distinctly new models, perfectly man tailored, never for loss than $4.00. $2.85. $5.98 New Style Skirts, in all Wool materials. the most approv- cd models, In mixtures and plain colors, $3.85. THREE VERY CHOICE STYLES ‘ iN WOMEN’S WAISTS. For Tomorrow and Monday. New Fall Shirt Waisis. white memorized, made of medium vest- inga. wide, pleats across front and tucked buck, also three other new models. worth $1.50, $1.00. New Waists of All Wool Ba- tiste and Nun's Veiling. four new styles. Value 52.50, 81.95. New Voile Shirt Waists, irlm~ med with Taffeta Silk and Tacks. Value $4.00, $2.98. VERY TEMPTING HANDKER- CHIEF SPECIALS. ia’lliit‘S' Fine iicmsiitchcd Cum- bric Handkerchiefs. Regularly 50 each, 3 for 10¢. indies' All Linen, Narrow Home, Special It So. or 6 for 25¢. Men's Fine All Linen, one-quar- ter and one-half inch hems, Saturday Special 3 for 25:. just for Tomorrow and Monday: Just the things you are mostly in need ofmand do not forget that your sav- ings these days are fully from 33 1-2 per cent to 40 per cent. Bargains all over the store. LAOES AND IMBROIDERIES. Stock and Tab Collars of Baby irish. Point Venise, Swiss Linen, embroidered silk‘and lace trims med. Black and all colors. Saturday Special at 250 Each. Another lot of Wide Cambric Embroidery, every yard worth 15c to 200 yard, Saturday We Yam. 0...— KNIT UNDERWEAR. 'Men's Shirts and Drawers, fall weight. In white and natural color, from one of the finest makers. Saturday Special at 50c. Women’s Fall Weights ln Vests, with long and short sleeves. Draw- ers knee or ankle length. Saturday Special at 50c. Children's Vests and Pants. fall weight, in good, wearable quality, all sizes. Saturday Special at 25c Each. LADIES’ BELTS. 50c Belts at 250. The new tailor-made effects, black or gilt puckles, all sizes, regular 50c va- ue. Sale Price 25c. , Patent Leather Belts. The new Conformity Belts, shaped to waist, gilt or nickel buckles, all sizes, Sale Price 256. The New Princess Belt. Made In the latest bodice back, all sizes, trimmed with covered buttons, hooks in back, Sale Price 50c. Ladles' Tailor-Made Belts. Fin- est tailor stitched, shaped in back to fit close. all sizes, finest solid buckles. gilt and black. value 75c. Sale Price 50c. ‘ We are showing the largest and most complete line of Black Taf- feta and Penn do Sole Belts, with black buckles, dull finish, suitable 1‘ r mourning. Value 75c, ' 50c. HOSIERY. Fall Weights. Boys' Heavy Cotton Hose, med- ium Ribbed. spliced heels and toes and double knees, fast black, very elastic, At lat/ac. Ladies’ Fall Weight Hose, fast black cotton. high spliced heels and toes and double soles, full regular made. all sizes 81.5 to 10. Our regular 25c a. pair quality, Special Sale Price 19c. Ladies' Cashmere Hose. black. merino heels and toes, a good weight for cool mornings and ev- enings. Our regular 25¢ a pair quality. Special Sale Price 21c. Men's Black Cashmere Hose, Seconds of 26c goods. Saturday 19c. RIBBON SPECIALS. Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 3% Inches wide, worth 25c. yard. Saturday 15c. Black All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 20c Grade, 15o; 250 Grade, 18o. o 20 lbs. Best Fine Granulated Sugar for - $1.00 SURVEYORS ARE WORKING, ANY- WAY. Thc surveyors are still at work on the layout of tho Ridgefield and New York Railroad. They have on office on Wontchcstor avenue. Port Chester. Delicious Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, - __-q ' National Biscuit Company’s Crackers at Cost. the currency (‘till‘lillillmi submitted yoa- ' terday may also be taken up for dis- cussion and Isposal. Besides conclud~ their convention, the bankers also will conclude an elaborate program of sightacelnu and entertainment, which “has been In operation conjointiy with ‘the convention.ff Excursions are to be repeated to points of the Potomac to Arlington and Fort Myer. where» an exhibition drill be giveni Toulghl the bankers arc , lobe van a farewell reception .II the New illartl Hotel by the baskets of the district of Columbia. l “Mamba-u..- «Mm ‘IIO LOAN FOR BAKU OIL MEN. . , 3T.i’ETii1RSllUllii, (lcltibi‘l' iii“ The gavel-niacin him decided to loud lint palm oil men the money iiuconwr‘v repair the damages canard during the recent i‘lOilflg there. but has up. sliced their recount that the loans be Without lnicre . The sum necessa‘i' 5‘ estimated “5.000.000 to $211,000. (lion whichf‘iilve per cent. inter-1.41 ‘ ll lie charged. , ‘Kokovsoff, minister of litmus. sent an urscni telegram to flip my of the Caucasus. urging Im- dte compliance with the oil men‘s . i that the troops In the pumps lliiicis be strengthened. cavalry i so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy "Wm," down i ‘40 Pink Stamps with x lb. Choice No. 3 Tea. .350 . jRegular 10c cartoons at ' - - A No. 2 Tea- 4°C bo Coffee 10 Pink Stamps with 1 tea Coffee sec 3 packages for 25c ,Special Pink Discount Stamp offers with our finest Teas and Cofi‘ees are as follows: 65 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 Tea. . .5oc so Pénlfrf Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java o co 15 Pink Stamps with r ...... u.gu~.-- lb: java and Maracai- iti s... as. '1' an: 1...... ease-nee l . delicious, I perfection. If you want canned fruits and vegetables that arejust we earnestly request. that you use our Crown Aster or Gold Book brands. They are “the some” of 250 30c 25c where. according to the item. engi- neers are busy every day with the figures of their levels. taken for pre- paring the plans for the construction of this long-mooted road. Very little information is given out for publica. tion. but from the fact that the engi- neers are now mostly employed on In- side work. It Is believed that the sur- vey has been practically completed, and the remaining work is for putting’ the layout on paper. Many of the land-owners living in the territory through which the line passes are in- credulous over the statements that . as" The largest direct in- [lillllllitlll nl Huntleuil Pal- ”the New York rocery THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. 0‘ Mil .. .‘.liliiNGTON ST", SOUTH NORWALK. act's trhhalul Biscuits in Ilnrvall. lltllllllllSillfl ll Ili- tirlioi Ili IilESii liilllllll Illituils lillti lipids. this railroad scheme is at last to be- come an accomplished fact. RATIFICATION OF KARLSTAD TREATY. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 13. -—-Both houses of Parliament toads: unanimously adopted the government bill providing for the ratification of the Karistad treaty. There was no debate in the lower house and the criticism In the Senate was confined to one or two speakers. who allege that too much consideration had been shown for Norway by the Swedish del- egates. . SENATOR FULFORD'S INJURIES. NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 13.——Senator George F. Fulford. of Brockville, Ont., who was injured in an auto accident Boston 5 re. ' in an uncharged condition this fore- noon. At the Newton Hospital, where the senator was taken, it was stated that the outcome of his injuries was still uncertain, although it was be« lieved he was not in a dangerous state. it Is understood that his injuries are Internal. BANK CASHIER INDICTED. LOCKPOR’I‘, N. Y.. October iii.— Fred R. Green, cashier of the defunct Fredonia National Bank, indicted on 35 cents yesterday by the Federal grand Jury In session here, was ar- raigned in court today and pleaded not guilty. Green was released on $10,- 000 bail. He reserved the right to do- mur to the Indictments. it doesn't take a sugar planter to raise cain. You will find in our stock, all the popular favors. They are es- pecially adapted for luncheon: and various social‘gathcrings. 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 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 bacillus. ' ‘ h marina caocita. " O
Norwalk Chronicler