‘ ”new
SHAY. OCT. 18. 1905.
, , _ Almanac for Tomorrow.
” m cm; sets 5:04.
.. title, nus s. on; 2:37 p. m.
lilo clarinet. TILIPHONI
.. osLLs. .
~Innhh Office N lit.
.‘FI‘UISOPIII Itooin. ems
.re-luslneso Office. .
Millions Residence.
. NAOONIO oiascroav.
.!|LM‘.. No. ‘08, Fe ‘ A: Me
Win Donovan block, 138 Wash-
,Itston 8i... 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
, ouch monthé—July and Aug. excepted
.c-lt 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially Invited. Charles F. Mills.
mu. Robert M. Wilcox, Sac,
latter Chapter, No. as n, A. M.
Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
; inston St, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
, each month—July and Aug. excepted
mat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma—
lone cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No.52, Order Eastern star
‘ Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington Sh, 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month-duly and Aug. excepted—at
7:45 o'clock. All members of 0. E.
'8. cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
Rowland, W.M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
”After waiting seven years for Char-
_ lee H. Evans, the son of the late Solo-
”snan, Evans, to appear, the Methodist
'Churohof Rochester, New Hampshire,
becomes the beneficiary to the extent
of $28,933.47, under the will of the
elder Mr. Evans, who died in July,
‘ 1098. Mr. Evans' will provided that
it his son Charles, who went west
gnome years before, did not appear
. within the‘ time specified,- half
ofrhis property was to go to the
church. The executors of the will have
I made every endeavor to find the young
man, but without success, and a check
,. for the above amount has been sent
l} - , to the church,
The opposition to the payment of
. the church tax in Scotland Is occas.
_. , e searrm‘
. g utter she eroticism.
\
Social
Tea Biscuit
Just the thing to offer
with an afternoon cup
of tel—or chocolate—
olr coffee. in fact,
they're good to eat
most any time just
for the pleasure of It.
Sweet and slightly
flavored with vanilla.
tenants-nu:ton.‘i:ron.‘s;iea
s
I
{oust
ns‘l
‘
x
’O.
fassumes:
ionally relieved by a ray of humor.
The Rev. J. Stephenson, president of]
the Free Church Council, resolved to
face a week's incarceration rather
than submit to taxation. He. had no
property which could be distraincd up-
on, and on the form which he re
celved on which to state what he was
willing to hand over to be sold, he
wrote, "Self." In the next column, in
which he was required to state the
-' value of the goods, ho Inserted: “Wife
won’t say."
NOVEL FAIR ENTERPRISE.
Souvenir Postal Cards on Sale.
itleo for Mailing.
A number of Danbury people attend.
ed the firemen's fair In tho Norwalk
armory Monday evening, when the fair
opened for a week. This Is an animal
event which Is always a great success.
The big armory floor ls surrounded by
a solid row of booths, having much the
appearance of the booths in the main
. building at the Danbury Fair. There
are several displays by merchants and
various enterprises are carried on, one
of which is the sale of souvcnir postal
cards. In connection with this enter-
prise facilities are offered for writing
messages on the cards. and not only
are stamps on sale, but a real United
States mail box Is placed in front of
the booth where the cards may be pos-
ted, and a letter carrier opens the box
every morning, collecting the mail as
. from other regular letter boxes.
Facil-
NORWALK TOWING COMPANV.
Articles of Incorporation Filed, With
Capital Stock of $25,000.
The Norwaik 'l‘owing Company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday
with the secretary of state. having a
capital stook of 325.000. Business will
begin with 35.100.
The Incorporutors are Richard H.
Golden, Edward F. Smith and Ellis ii}.
Howard. The tug Addie V.. and the
business of Captain William H. Verity
was acquirer! some time ago, and Mr.
. , Howard Is now the engineer on the
vessel. with Arthur Curr as pilot. A
meeting will be held next week. when
‘ ofilcers will be clm‘tcil, and tho organi-
.utlon perfected. it Is probable that
the majority of the stock of the com-
pany will be disposed of In The Nor-
walks.
COLLECTION IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHEO.
. in all of the Catholic Clmrchca
throughout this diocese Sunday col-
leutloos Wcre taken up. Tho proceeds
were large. The money will he used
in ylus off the debt on the new
' buidlng which is being erected ad»
a , Joining Hartford seminary on Collins
" street. Part of the money will also
be lined ill a fund for the purpose of
paying expenses for young men to pro-
pore themselves In study to become
Catholic priests. It In the intention
to make the fund $0.000. Another cob
leotlon will be taken up next Sunday.
Crown the Feast
niththisdessertmsdefmm
II-O
Wigs-dim
one .
iandIMdToinwly me
”Mimi mtthsgine
s o . . .
i; it "The mom on
its fish usinuf meats I‘m.
hsi some: Irrutup
firm with uh poise cream.
sum corn” in ii
mu. flavors: tense.
Iroqussphorr .
volesels s
file. ; postage.
for 0 la.
sword
mus Semifinal mo.
-me..._.._._.._ ..._....._....,..=_.. .. .r
WWun—WWW -w—mmwam ... u m
«“t‘liimfllilwt‘lilmt‘l monomeric
, ‘ finger'Mork ,
. Cir-Fade, Mark»
Common crackers and Vedanta-fingered from the time
they leave the bakery until yen get them in a paper bag
or the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers baked by the
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and packed in a package
with all their oven flavor, delicious freshness and high
quality? Which will M Mb: 7 If you want to
answer this question once and for all, try a package of
either of the three delights mentioned below:
.N.»
s w:
"an,
Butter Thin
O I
Biscuit
A crisp, light, dessert
biscuit, rich and satis-
fying, served as some-
thing out of the ordi-
nary. if you really
want a biscuit that's
particularly nice, try
a package.
Graham
Crackers
30 different from the
ordinary Graham
Crsckcis—«liffereut In
baking—different In
flavor—different in
packing. Morepslat-
able—more satisfying
—-more nutritious.
Made of the purest
Graham flour and
blind in a manner
that only the National
Biscuit Company
knows.
Ever after you will be guided by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Trade Mario, in red and white, on each and of a package. when-
ever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
“nonunion“ LI endiuouci 17005“
TRINITY PARISH'S NEED.
New Rectory Advocated In Current Is-
sue of “The Chronicle."
Trinity Chronicle this month cou-
talnod the following:
the people of'this parish about the
outlook for another year‘s work;
had In mind at that. time the many]
needs in the parish for workers. In
in our material equipment.
our present conditions. a necessity for'
the parish. The writer speaks fccl~
Ingly. In (to five years that. he has
been In South Norwalk his furniture
has movcd about the town throt- times.
Damage and cxpense are not the,aolc
items incidental to this enforced ml-
gratlon, Loss of lime and concentra-
tion that belong to DI‘ODH‘ work, thc
constant anxiety as to “'Ilt‘ll It must
all bc done over again. Dunic llumor
is very uctive with her disquieting rc-
ports. It may not. be gem-rally known
that the rector has onc month‘s least-
of the house he now occupies. Notice
may be given at any time that he must
vacate In thirty days. It cunnot be
possible that the members of Trinity
Parish are content that this state of
things should continue. A parish oi'|
the size and Importance of ours ought l
to have a permanent abode for its rcc- ,
tor. Not, infrequently your rector rc- la.
celvcs communications like this: Lone.
villc, (lot on the Prairies, II. S. A.
Dear Sir: “Will you kindly secure a A
contribution from each member of
your vostry. or ask your Woman's
Guild to give us an offering for our
much needed rectory, etc." We have
often wished that the Lonoville spirit
were contagious and that our parish
would rcalisc the want of “our much
needcd rectory.”
Hill
New
as possible.
no other project Would interest the
membcrs of Trinity Church so com-
plotcly.
As to a definite scheme, the host
Ono scents to ho to build. Then we
would have just. such a building as we
wanted, well adapted for the purposes
of a rectory. We have the land. For
a long time the rector felt convinced
of the innppropriuioncss of the lot
north of the Church. But he has come
to view that alto vary
gifts.
pan y
lent to the church, there is excellent
drnlnugc, liuro could be constructml ly.
a rectory in keeping with the Churcbl
building and one that would be an.
taking up the matter with the some
lntcroui that has marked other union]
prison In Trinity Parish the rectory
would soon be an accomplished fact.
NEW RULE MADE FOR TRAINMEN
users-nus
Con no Before Executives With Com.
mittoo of Their Choice.
A matter which is creating some stir
in the trainmcn’s brotherhood on the
New York. New Haven 5 Hartford
railroad Is the Issuance of an order
from the mud, which states ihul train
man. who have an alleged grievance.
can anticar before the executive offio
are represented by any trainnmn
whom they may choose to delegate to
represent them.
This is a change from the usual
method of procaduro on this road.
liiiherio such men have made their
complaints to the executive committee
of tho brotherhmd. no matter wheth~
or or not they were members of the
union.
It is stated that the members of the
union beef that this Is a move on the
part of the mall’s officials which looks
tommi the smssculstion of the printers
of “in brotherhood.
4......” h. *7 ”an...“
BRITISN OVP‘OKHS STILL CAP»
fl" ‘ .
T‘.,‘a“l‘*"i’, \it'rrwcc H'I'ibcr is»...
Tho term that the two Dr‘tlah mar.
inn officers matured bv Moroccan
trilwmvcu had been released is un.
y i‘srs mo coin-m
true but favorable devsl . are
bored 5-: in the course of the so. ,
r
rcsnrt to force.
. . _......__.._._.
CRUISER DESAIX SAILS.
._.__...
Bound for Venezuela Waters to Settle
Trouble There.
and
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
friends of
and Mrs. S. M. Flilow wont to Itcdding
on Sunday to participate In a ccicbra-
tion of their golden wedding.
were also friends and relatives from
number of
(lanaan anti New Haven.
was a very pleasant gathering and a
most, delightful day and a dinner was
We ought to make. one of the features.
plans to secure a rectory just. as soonl Fliiow Wore very gcnorously rctncur
The rector believes that| bored by their friends with wedding
Mr.
KILLED WIFE WITH A POKER.
PHILADELPHIA, Om. 18.~v~l‘utrlck
Mooney, a
yeom, today killed
poker.
the» pollcc.
inborcr, agcd
his wll'c
Mooney gave hlmscif
with James Mct‘lormlck,
tempted to sirlkc McCormick with tho
differently.’ poker and his wife rushcii
iherc ls plenty of room, It Is conven-‘I tht-m qul rocclvod thc blow. which
crushed hcr skull. killing hcr Instant-
"Thoro‘s a camp meeting on mic
adornment to the church grounds. liy uhlc of us and a circus on the other."
"Which are you going to?"
"I don't know. Each pronuacu what
nclthar can fulfill.”r~~‘LIfo
man who has good health
trite, but not trivial.
ivory man should guard his health M his nimi
sion. The more so hccausc Itcalth is r
. Keep your grip on hcalih by regular csrrrisc, rcaronahlr roe
in eating and requisite slot-p. Take Ilccchmn's Pills occasional
to tone the stomach and keep the liver and bowls in good \i'tli'ltiilg
order. And don‘t worry.
Observe these simple rules and you will agree that the one who
gets the most from life is
The Man Who Uses
BEEGIIAI’S PI LS
one When is flexes.
(.‘hisscloup—l.nuhct
will be held at liresi as the situation
may require thcir prcscncc In West
lndiau waters.
The officials hcrc say that lllt‘ pub»
lislicd rt-porf that the French squude
Intends clthor to bombard some
coast point such as Cumana or Barce-
louu or clsc sclzc \‘cnczuclau shipping
Is an cxuggcrntlon, as the only dccl-
slon arrived at Is to have sulps In
rcudlncss. the nature of tho. demon-
stration being dctcrmincd on later If
the attitude of Vouczucla rcqulrcs a
The officials are sin-
corcly anxious to avoid the necessity
of adopting force.
Unitcd States will be fully advlscd In
advance concerning the nature of any
cocrclw mcusurcs.
(ilicrbourg reports that in naval clrclcs
ihcrc It Is expected that marlin-s from
tho Dcsulx will be lundcd Iii Vcnczuo.
In any own! the
A disputt .. from
und
thirty-six
with a
He said that on rcturn-
Ing homo he found his wife in mm-
lli'| Wilt‘ll
Who Gets the Most
Out of Life?
Not the wealthiest, not the moat learned. nor thr idlrf‘btu the
l sas’dfiiii’éf‘ ’
“no
,Troy Female Seminary at
corrossv horas,
m
JULIA H. J. HUNTER.
The New York Tribune, of yesterday
announces the death in that city on
Saturday of Mrs. Julia Marla Judson
Hunter. the oldest living graduate of
the Troy Female Seminary. In the
ninety-fifth year of her age. Mrs.
Hunter was born on January ll, 1811,
In Stratford, and was the daughter of
Daniel and Sarah Judson. She entered
sixteen
years of age, having read twelve books
of Virgil before entering. She was
graduated in 1827. In 1830 she was
ter, of Fairfleld. The Rev. John H. Hun-
ter, of Fairfleld.‘ The Rev. John H.
Hunter was installed pastor of the
for was Installed pastor of the North
Congregational Church in Bridge-
port, Feb. 27. 1830, and continued until
November 13, lhifi. From here he went
West and was not again settled In the
ministry. lie died in 1872. Their res~
idencc while there was on what is now
the northwest corner 'of Park avenue
and State street, Just over the line and
in the town of Fairfleld. Cedar creek
at that time extended Its navigable wa-
ters at high tide above .Stafe street,
and Dr. Hunter kept a boat there and
It was understood at the time that he
was not averse to taking a little ex-
ercise on the water there of a Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hunter retained the
Ilse of her faculties till the day of her
death, and had taken a keen Interest
In the private campaigning for the
election of her friend and teacher.
Emma Willard, to a niche In the Hall
of Fame, but. the news of the election
of the founder of Troy Seminary came
just too late for Mrs, Hunter. She
was one of the earliest-and most vig-
orous champions of the higher educa-
tion for Women. Five children sur-
vive her. Her“ funeral was Monday.
MRS. EDWARD SEBRING.
Mrs. Edward Sebring died Monday,
In 'l‘arrytown. She was a daughter
of Rufus and Mary Benedict Richards,
of New Canaan. interment will be at
Charleston. S. C.
FUNERAL OF GUSTAV LANCE.
The funeral of the late Gustav
Lange was held this afternoon from
his home. 205 East Washington street,
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. M. Wilhelm. of
liridgcport, officiated. 'I‘hc‘ Interment
was In ltivcrsido Cemetery. ’l‘hcrc
were dolcgatlons present of the differ-
‘ont orders of which the ddccascd was
a member and from the Ariou Singing
Society. Many handsome floral tri-
butes were received,
' A carcfnl examination of the waist
ltiopui'tmcnts In our hcttcr shops will
PARIS ()ctobcr lib-Tho French ur.‘ reveal the fact that they are all wcll
fmorcd cruiser Ilcsuix, understood ,“tflochod w"? ”‘0‘ {dry ““05" ““39“"
The motor has already spokcu to ‘ be bound for Venezuelan waters, tllul )ousts um .w‘” 3- ‘ ,
not Dill 1,1,0 mm" after lcuvlug (‘hcrvi mulls and lawns and fine limos Will
he burg, ()ctobcr Iii. as It was announced I 13° 8.0“" fl” ",“I’II' I" lhfim'm‘fi’s “I“
8“,. would do. but headed tliroct for mining uinici, no bclicit, and at CRIII.
the French Antilles. whore she will 1 parties "M ”I“ ”k“ as those “I silk.|
_this article the reference Is to a lack . join the crulscrs 'I‘roudc and .Iurlcn dcl unless It "0 Whit“ 5"“
These sheer
I broldcry.
‘ Volvct gowns are bold In very high
cult-cm.
thlug mom beautiful.
Mulberry Is one of the bundsomer of
lIlf' new colors.
Lard Sunday's Sun has an articlc
on profiles that Is a bit Interesting bc-
Ing lilt' words of a profile spucinllsl.
It says the type of nose most fashion
ship at present ls slightly Roman, and
there Is a littlc lump on the bridgc
of tho lltist‘. It Is a woman with such
a uosc that can spend a man's millions
for him, and spend them In :1 wily
which he will up reclatc. She knows
just how, to spa d a dollar so that'lt
will show. When she buys an auto-
mobilt or a foam of horses she acts an
outfit which will do credit to the own-
cr. She ncvcr burles her money In
thc ground. She knows all there is
to know about style. She is not gonv
orally a very affectionate woman. She
Is not dcnioimtrutlvo, but site Is uffccv
tltumtc enough for practical purposes.
Sho Wi‘ill'ii very well Indeed. in com
puny Hilt‘ is dignified, in private she is
practical 'uini just romantic. enough.
Slu- alwuys does things just right and
III a stately way,
While llll' long bridal voll Is favored
by tho majority of' bridcs there is
quite a voguc for the short roll which
falls sonic distance below tho waist.
but not far cnough to conceal the
huml~wrongbt lace on the skirt.
'l‘bcro is now such a long list of
ccrcuia on the market that If one has
a good sized family she can keep such
a vuricty on hand that the same kind
will not be acrvcd oftcuci‘ than once
In two wccka.
Mix the whim of an cm: with the
mustard when making a pluutcr and It
will not bllstcr. ,
ii is highly important that garments
of cotton or llticn should be washcd
thoroughly and rinscd more thorough-
ly If they lll't‘ to be laid away for u
coushlcrublc time. if this t'ui'f' Is not
givcu tin-in, they turn yellow.
Mr.
There
There
Mrs.
up to
Ho at.
I-ihu l um so fond of trons. The unit
In my favorite, II In so strong. so no-
blr.
IIu
Which do you like the boat?"
(promptly) - “Yow.” Judge,
and works lor his living. This truth is
, valuable {must-s.
asicr to rcfam titan rcgnin.
Us
’a
"in Int! 1%.
, or colored silk;
A rectory ' la tiravlorc. For the present the cruls. ' "WI" light with “W" and 09"“ 9"“
Is not a luxury for tile pastor, it is, in l ors Lavoisier
Thcy are not girlish. but thc' ATTENDANCE AT EXPOSITION.
young matron can hardly select any-I
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HALLOIIAN
'l‘hc. funeral of the late .loscph liai-
lorun was hold this morning at 8
o'clock from St. Mary‘s Church. Rcv.
.I. (I. Fogurr'y officiated. John l’owoll
beautifully rendercd “One chctly Sol-
emn Thought." The Interment was in
St. Illary's Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F JACOB EIIRHAR'I‘.
’l‘hc funeral of Jacob Ehrhnrt. of
Henry street. Norwaik, will be hold at
0 o‘clock tomorrow morning from St.
Mary‘s Church,
“ms-WM m...“ .—
llllnellange 1 lists.
Magniéw'nqliis3st”
THURSDAYeALL' DAY—-
We will place on sale nearly 'l‘hree
Thousand Waists, entirely new mod
els, including flho quality all white
Imported vestings, fancy ‘ figures .and
stripes, two toned eitects,;all ‘waol ba-
tiste or nun's veilings, In the highest
grade cloth, a‘dozcn or more distinct
styles, are the popular colors and
black. And in connection with above
about ten dozen Waists, very flue qual-
Ity, highly mercerized, madras in pure
white. We purpose making this one
day's‘selling of waists the greatest in
the history of the Boston Store, and at
the prices here below ' mentioned,
there's hardly a question of doubt but
what our Waist Depot will be jam-
med all day Thursday. Here's the
story.
A1950
White Waists of fine quality Imported vestings,
tucked buck
and front, new leg 0‘ mutton sleeve, deep tucked‘ouff; another style
In fancy stripes and figures, just the least bit of color. regular pric-
es $1.50 and $1.75.
A! $1.50
White Waists, the best grades of the celebrated “Knickerbocker” ‘
in a. highly silk finish, mercerized, exclusive novelties, absolutely
perfect fitting, for exact women. Regular prices $2.50, $3.00 and
$8.50.
(The greatest Waist Bargain we've overseen.
,At75c’
A lot. of about five dozen Wulsts carried over from last season.
The lot. Includes flue waists that we sold at. $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00.
Not many, but while thcy lust tit 75c.
Boston S tore.
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. lSantovis-
cd figurcs on the attendance at tho
Lewis and Clark Exposition. which
ware made public yesterday by the
department of admissions. show that
a total of 2,551,780 persons passcd into
the grounds «luring tho cxrmaiiion pcr»
Iod. Of those 1.58013” were paid
and 971,163 were free.
REV. P. s. O'REILLY clean.
WIII'I‘INSVILIJ'}, Muss, Octobt't"
; IN.» ‘Rcv. Peter S. (i'IlcilIy, pastor of
St, l’utrlck's Roman (‘uthbllc Churclil
iLO
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE,
33 South Main Street,
South N orwaik.
The chcapcst house in The Norwulks because we manufacture our own
goods.
Waists, 30c up; Costs, $4.98 up; Skirts, $1.98 up; Rain Coats, $10.48 up;
n
UIS UDELMAN,
126 Washington Street.
Stilts, $17M up; Evening thywns, 825. 00 up; Furs at all prices.
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
Next to Post Office, So. Norwalk.
Clothing and Furnishings as all prices.
We sell for cash and save you more than double.
for nearly twenty years, died Io-duyi vinccd.
Iof hcuri trouble. Father ()‘llcllly was I
if yours old and a native of Thornton
Muss.
L
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
The LARGEST
Come and be con-
OUIS UDELMAN, - Proprietor:
:
'@“ The largest direct in-
portation of Holland I‘d-
mer's Belcbnial Biscuits in
Instill. comprising ll VII-
ridies allies llainlu Biscuits
and Waters.
m.w.....n~._«_..._....a.. . ... _. w W .-
Per bag 750'.
r
s. . ain‘t-Mons»;
" .1
”a
You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are cs-
pccially 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 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.
ChasESeymour
33 Washington St.
a
WWW... .M
LEADING GROCER.
Maud S. Flour
The East Broad Flour in the World.
Per bbl $6.00
The Finest fillgin Creamery Butter, per pound, ‘ - 26c
. ' , The kind you like.
The New York Grocernyo.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
it. WASHINGTON ‘BT-i SOUTH NORWALK.
as to motor. doawsaic.
4‘ . .
s ’ 1'
I
Norwalk Chronicler