11.11.111.11
POP FALL AND WINTER
MIhIolrt" 1 riotll block.
and 47 1.11.1 Washington Street.
Joe!” 111mm Ik. >1
Wm... WM...
'1
1.11111 tortilla
mun-«Hm...
...... ...1.....-.- -11
1, WEAR! 9.3 1 REPORT.
clnity: Show-
.ht. and Friday.
assure that yes-
central in the
the Lake restful
o storms. The
wed out the St.
11rnd11c‘ea 1111111 111
be Lake region
'1e southern por~
tie and is now
It has produc
s and th‘undm
‘ 1sissippi Valley.
probably move
his vicinity to-
flrst zero to u-
‘i was reported
anre. Mont,
_ 1v zero.
(.1 lh., fowls, illc
For Norwuik 1i
1rs,nn1i coder ‘1 ;.
I“? liOLlfill l'f l1111‘ 111
Midtly more 1111', 111
illuuisaippl \ 11111111
111111 canal-1111 1i .11 1 r
“Willem lllol'lu I1 .1 ‘11,
lil‘vi‘ti‘fldol'VII‘ 1‘1 1 . 1‘
the eastern p 11111 1
311111 New England I
Ii-‘ in Jun mono 11'.
1111 1111511 near 1:1 1 1
WI heavy 101.1
storms in the I: '1
This 1=diuturbau1-1~
1112IriWnrd'hnd 1.1, 1
nightgor Frldt . 1‘
poratum of 1111- 1
this ‘n1ornlng 1'
where ii was 1'
“SD 'll 1.: ch 1k
1b., Him/111:,
Washington and Olive
Branch Lodge, 11- in regular meet-
inga lCmIghl :11 1k.
Miss Vivian tstrom, of Bay-
view atenm- 1rtaining Miss
Hilda moist o. 1 "slid, Oregon.
wFe your fun . try the Krie-
gcr (103.2)I puny.
Mr. and firs. .lx‘ I. Warren. for-
merly {of th1- (lid laundry, have
been spondior the 1 in Patchogue.
Mrs. '. 01111;.» me ‘~
been ant‘idiilg sow:
Norwalk. has mini“ 1
New Ydrk
Don’t iorgt 1“ 1
day ()ct‘. 1i i: 311 11 .1
.1 time, who has
weeks in South
to her home in
' auction, "l‘ucs-
18 Fairfleld ave.
Mi’i. lewd ( 1 has returned
I 1 hot limo In El 1‘ .Ol'i after spend-
111:: a We: 11 119th . - lother, Mrs. R.
'I‘ M'1kin of Day - I.
(111'. 111.111 y111's. '11.. n Ferris. who
have 111.11.111111 in 11 old for several
.V't‘m‘i. 1111111 >i0V€lii v'ol'wulk. whore
tilt“; \lili 211171.01 1hr: mine in the fu1
ture
----Sp11'ial 1'1 1' bill. 1. of week. 2 lbs.
round 111:1. 'lf‘ 2 3' lbs. shoulder
811111, the. {layer rket.
"‘11.1 Illl- . 111 of Collier‘s
W1 kl' \‘n1‘. sale. at. William
P. 1.111" 111.11 . 'ttlouery stores.
"'.l!i..1‘1 '1 and 49 Wall
11.111 1,114. 1 ,'l‘. Hayes and
1 11111111, 1 1' '11. 1d Frances, of
:11 iiarv 1. -'u. lass, are the
. .11: of t‘ 1 1 a Mrs. Robert G.
“ did“, .11 :1. h 15 walk.
~30 to iillegt' Company and
1111:11' .f.'.' . .11.1,1 d: pertinent.
“lit;- ymlnc .znunl'l‘ied men of the
>11 Motbbc ~. 1 1 11 roll and their lady
1111111 are 11 1113111 a social evening
tho palm.»..ge 11-110rrow flight, as
guests 13-" lit-1', 1111 Mrs. Duncan.
1.11reka I'."1ckah edge, No. 42, l.
. 11, l1‘., 1111,. 111111 1. regular meeting
1 now cvcninl, 11d every mem-
‘” both 1111111: 3 requested to be
. 11. Tim.- .1 111 Work on No-
l -1 II,
.1111 Il. '1’1111'111, baggagcman at
1~l,-hour I 11-11 in South Nor-
111111.- ' 1 1 1- 1nly ill yester-
111 t obliged to go
.~ 1. 1 ‘ ,1gton street, to
‘ 1 1 opt-rate. :
Letter tr 11 ‘1, 1V. Mather,
51.21111 1’1‘11 1alk.
1r Sir: I ‘ 1, re a. little pri-
m“: by 1111-1' on business:
I1 else, l1l1:1.11~, ‘id
11 want :1 11" how to (in it
1 1 111bof 11111.1... 1d have 11 look
i 1 Hero 11 11.1 Tlu- cheapth
1 there I11 111 111' .113 of 11 good-
It iOI)"—ii|lj 11111 1.: 1.1mm ill! be.-
tar coats and 11.511.11.11 for the
little .folka at Band' 1 .Bssad.
-—F'iourl Flour! Jones' Superlative
Flour. 16c per bag, at L'Hommedlou
Bros.’
Read‘gahs New York Grocery Cour
pany’s ' for Friday specials, at the
busy store. ,
The W. 011‘ . U will meet with Mrs.
Jane Grinch, 1,3 Seymour Place, Friday
at 3 o‘.clock
John Winfield 8110“. a former reel
deut~10f this city. was 9. visitor in
town yesterday.
«3 lbs. best shoulder stools. 2511..
Hayes . ,
The Girls' Friendly Society. of Trin-
Ity church will hold a meeting this
evening in G. A. R. Halt
Misses Gertie and Sadie Coleman‘
of High strcst,11havs, returned home
after a visit in Bridgeport
Otto F. Rondo. of the Clifford barber
shop, has had his place entirely rent
ted with furniture and fixtures
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daugh-
ter, of180uth Norwalk, spent Bun
day at Major D. II. Miller‘s, In George
town. ,
W. M Brewer, of the Colonial Foun-
dry and Machinery Company, states
that he had no intention of moving to
East Norwalk.
The South Norwalk public 111111001.
will be in session tomorrow, as the
teachers do not attend the state con-
vention in Hartford.
——F‘resh hams, 12%0 1b.. loin of pork,
14c lb. Hayes.
The Ferris Coal Co. are confident I
that their coal will produce the great-
est quantity of heat for the smallest
amount of money, and that's what you
want. Better have your winter sup-
ply put in now.
Bids will be received for the year’s
supply of coal for the Norwalk Hospi-
‘tal, by Robert Van Buren, president,
until 6 oclock Wednesday. October
‘25. Old Company's or Jeddo coal Is
the quality wanted.
Rev William Schmidt of St. Louis,
formerly of South Norwalk, who has
been spending a week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Becker. sails
today on the steamer Doutnchlund for
a six mouths' visit in Europe.
Mrs. Samuel Plait, of 16 Elizabeth
street, has two cars of corn which
were given her eighteen years ago
at the birth of her daughter. They
are remarkably large and one of them
is a brilliant red. The red car is sup-
posed to possess some occult power
around Hallowe'en.
-—Doll't forg ct (‘ooper auction Tum-1
day Oct. :34, 1: 30 p m.48Falrfieldu1c.
Charles E. Johnson, who has been
in town for the past few weeks In
connection with the new engine at
the South Norwuik municipal electric
lighting and power plant. left ‘town
yesterday for Gardiner, Muss. where
he will set up two similar engines in
an electrical plant 0
Mrs. H. Sherwood gave a dance
Tuesday evening at, her home In North
avenue to Misses Carrie and Elizabeth
Adams. About forty friends of the
young ladies enjoyed the evening's
pleasure. Music was furnished by
Benger and Bloom. After the dance
a supper was served.
A serious fire was averted, yester-
day morning, at Raymond Brolhern
coul yard by the prompt and efficient,
work of the yard fire brigade. The
roof of the engine house was discov-
ered in flames. The engine gave an
alarm and all of the helpers turned to
and with pails of water managed to
conquer the fire without. sending in
an alarm.
The board of government of the (T.
'l‘. A. U. of Connecticut, will be bold in
Middletown on Thursday, October 211,
at 2 o‘clock p. m. The notice says that
the place for holding the next, (10111
vcntion will be decided and that three
applications for it have been revolved
~~New Britain. Middletown and 'l‘or-
rington. New Britain has abandoned
the idea of holding the convention
ihcrc
~—l« or brass beds and fine rugs. see
the Kriegcr Company.
A. 1.. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.
Nash, R. Van Lieu, Mr.‘ and Mrs. I.or-
engo Benedict. 1.. 8. Casey, .l. A. i-lcl-
linse, W. Stevens, W. W. Davis. New
ork; .I. C. Mills Patehoguc. l. I.:Vlc1
for Morris Tyler. W K Johnson. G.
Stevenson, James Cunningham. Harvey
Flake, Walter Page, James 1.. Mitchell
New Haven; George M. Roberts, S. (3.
~ , .1 , , ,
in ’2, "B 1M” ‘ sulul thing Rink??? 115.‘ G. Fpeléfdsqloyithlinartfprd;
,' ,,, ,, ar . rce. .. .1111 ., 1111 on;
u" $332,: , ,.. ’ 1,2,1 ')-:‘I‘llil‘-I)rlllh?: P. (lal'agan. Joseph Willis, .lr., ()ssln~
gm inn; d111'1 V, :.11 "M costs log, N. Y. have been guests at the
mo. i'l. «111119 11 1a 11111111111'0111' HOW] Clifford. .
less 111 '1. 1111 111,11 1 another; The management of the New York
don 11. 1.111 z .11 1 111112 .1111111 than and Norwalk Steamboat Company has
Dev: made arrangements to run an excur-
Dc ~o- 111 local 11-. 1111 on don’t stop on the steamer John Sylvester to
mind hung 11111., d '01)? We the New "York Hippodrome. and the
cnn‘l ‘ II 11 I111 11111 1n {1111111. ‘tickcts‘pn the steamer. Including all
er I111 1, 1111 can b. It, missions, with reserved soul, to New
$011.11 m. y, York‘s greatest attraction. will “be only
I". ”‘11. 111111111: 31. 00. fl. 'l‘ho cxruruion will be made next
10 1 ‘ Wednesday. October 25. and the boat
P. l- l: D1111" Flo'lth ‘lorwalk; will leave South Norwulk at. 8:30
Hubbc.‘ ltple it w 1'11 unrwalk. o'clock, returning leave New York at,
and E. 111mm.f11‘n1.t,1‘n11vulk self 11:111. lirrillins In South Norwalk at
our "11 11111. ' ,1, _ .
hiverythi 1a As Advertised
iii.) ’1 81 1 ITIAKO. '
Portsrbouss, and lb.
Prints Rib, '1 5b. :Irlolg, I? :g.
, elm , c .
“"1““ 1 1 ‘1' should». 10¢: 111.
1101111 A °""I=’1l%1“ét“vom FOWL 111mm
' 5,.1, ~, ' . On
Loan, M 1m \ 1 4 " ' Native veal. but. tongues, «Web
”We 1’11 liver, Ipsrry and MmI'I sausage.
Small 31111111 (31111111 IIBIIIh family Size I2 (.15 P911111
PUbIIC‘I
32 South
1.tu
“WWI
.111 Sire-1. cor. Havliand South Norwalk
“1 111w
f dmfla o 11111111111111.1111... 1111
South Norwalk or vicinity to test Dr
Howard's new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident in he that this remarka-
llc medicine will affect a lasting cure
n a short time. that he offers to re-
fund the money should it not be suc-
tearful
in older to secure the quickest poly
ublo introduction Mr. 11.1.1111 will sell
1 regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of Dr, Howard's will
turn sink headache. dizzy feelings,
constipation, dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. it does
not simply. give relief for a1 time; It
makes permanent and complete cures
GLIDDEN STARTS ON TOUR AGAIN
m
Leaves ”#011,091on ‘24‘1 to Com
, 'plste Globe Circling Trip.
Charles J. Glidden will leave Boston
in the 24th inst. to undertake anolhel
thapter of his around the world in in-
tallmcnt tours. which many errone
11st thought he had concluded upon
its return to this country, last spring.
.“Whon I first contemplated touring
.ho globe ill a car. a journey but once
1round appeared necessary to enable
me to make drives in ull,,desirabl1-
:ountries,” said Ml‘. Gilddcn. "Climatil
.1onditions are such, however, that to
Insure health and comfort another cir-
ling of the globe is advisable, as many
of nu. countries on the itinerary are
within the tropical regions and should
be visited only in our winter months."
‘ It will be recalled that Mr. Glidden
has been engaged in globe glrdllng
1ve1' since 1901. In that your and the
three following. be devoted himself to
visiting the northern European coun-
tries, and in the latter part of 191111
crossed America. and, after having
irive‘n through such far southern coun
tries as Tasmania, Fiji, New Zealand.
Australia and Java. presumably cou-
eludcd his tour by returning to Heston
in June of the. present year. This saw
him a record of 25,100 miles in 24
countries before returning to Boston In
lune, 19116.
The route of the present trip will hr
by steamer to Bombay. lndia. via l’ly
mouth, England. and Marseilles. De
India, February for Burmuh, and (Icy
Ion, March for Slam and China. Apri
for the, Philippines and May for Japan.
returning via the Pacific. Most com-
plete preparations have been made in
advance. Agents in all the princlpu
cities have been informed as to the
probable time of arrival, and will be
given exact dates as the tourists up
preach them.
Interpreters and servants have beer
engaged where necessary; gasoline am1
lubricating oil provided for at neces
sary points; hotel acconlmodatiom
have been secured and military protec
tion arranged for where thought ad
visabic by the authorities. Stenmahir
sailings and accommodations for the
car have all been prepared in advance.
as well as facilities for passing tbrougl
the customs at the. various lportfi.
In addition to tho compete equip—
ment curried, extra parts and tires wII
be forwarded to Calcutta, (‘olombn
Snigapore and Yokohama. "he soc
cially constructed wheels 11sz in run-
ning on the tracks of the Can allnn l’n
citlc railroad last year will 11.111) be
sent ahead to countries where there
are no available roads.
Not content with this achieve
meut. Mr, (Hidden figures that Algeria
'l‘uuis. Sicily. 'I‘l'lpoll, Turkey, Egypt
Spain, Portugal, liusaln and the Soutl:
American republics are countries that
will still remain to be visited cxtcud
ing the drives Into 1911 or 10 years
from the beginning of the undertaking
This would Increase the mileage it
approximately 511,000 and the numbcl
of countries 11111111111 fifty.
...—...
1T00 WARM T0 HUNT.
Weather and Many Loaves 111.11.- Hunt
Ing Bad at Present.
Willie game is said to be plentiful
In the woods in this vicinity, the sport
of hunting is not at its best at present
for two reasons, The leaves still cov-
er the trees too thickly to give hunter
or dog a. chance in sec Ihc birds and
the Weather is still too warm for Hill‘
ccasful hunting. A few trusts and
some cold, crisp weather will i111pl'oy11
the conditions and hunting will then
be good. undoubtedly.
One sportsman wcut Into the woods
with his dog yesterday. Instead of
going after birds, the dog laid down
after a short time and refused to built.
This was on account of the heat in
the underbruah, which Is surprising.
A dog will not hunt except in cold
weather and anybody who has tl'1nulp
cd through the woods on a day like
yesterday knows that the bout is an
unbearable for man as well as dog.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued October
17 I005: Ital furnished from the 11mm
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents
Bridgeport f‘onn' .
George II. Thomas, Bridgeport, olcc
tric fuse plug.
Willlaln A. .llcrllnl'd, New Haven, di-
viders.
William A. lan'cuz, Hartford. thrc1
patmtts: llerluctlc closure for recon.
tut-loll.
Charles W. (Irmlt. Derby. tool-hold:
or.
J. ll. O'Donnell,
drawing machine.
Waterbury. wil't'
Hem-y 'l‘wm-doks, Moridcn, screw
driver.
E. l). Itockwull, ristoi, trolley harp.
'rRAl ) MARKfi
Cott- A- Lap 00., New Haven. hurlupu
dyed and prepared for use as wall
hangings.
Winchester Repeating Arms 00.,
‘New Haven. two trade marks: Reload-
tn$toois; shot-shells and cartridges.
ope Manufacturing 011., Hartford.
cycles and parts thereof.
Yonder Manufacturing (30., Hartford
mechanical counting and indicating
devices.
IRELAND WANT! HOME RULE.
MEL “ENE. Victoria. October 19
u-The sacral House of Representa-
tfvas today adopted by 83 to Ill votes
a motion to petition King Edwsrd to
grant home rule to [mind This 1111131
class of the Home rulers is attributed
iii a large measure to William Red-
mond’s recent campaign in Australia.
s
camber and January will be devoted to'
Tornpnt‘ary Dbliding‘WIIl Bil Frosted
1111 Meadow Strut:
tom orsry‘ “railroad station In goin t.
pen in: the com lotion of the union
station which later may be several
years in course of construction, says
the Waterbury Republican.
it will practically occupy the land
lying between the Meadow street and
of the library property, once the old
burying ground and the former Iron
yard pf Charles E Elmo. The pro-
perty here has a depth of more thrill
100 feet and is now occupied for var-
ious purposes, the iron and rag and
wood and coal shade of Albert Bros.
Stapletons cafe. Thomas Burns' cafe
and most important of all the big too
bury, the storehouse of the ricovil
Manufacturing Co 1.
None of the railroad officials will say
a Word In relation to the contemplated
move of the company to use this new-
stntion but It is nevertheless true. Ev-
ery recent move of the company points
to this use of this land. Some of
these buildings may be moved further
In the rear and may remain occupied
as the railroad station is the one used
In Bridgeport for yours, a cumbersome
structure, and will certainly encroach
on Mcudow street.
There is a certainty that soon after
this station is erected and the timber
is here. and the Work In to he pushed
along rapidly, the other stations will
be discontinued.
DON'T BE iMPOBED UPON.
Foley Sz (70., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of who great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
1nd 'l‘ar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless for
'talious have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Fol-
1y'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 l’laisted‘s
Drug Store. '1
SPEAKERS OF NOTE.
At Mid-Year Assembly of New York
East Confrence.
Tho mid-year assembly of the, New
York East (.‘onfcrcncc will open in
Washington Park Methodist Episcopal
(‘hurch, in l‘ll'Itlgcpori, Monday. Octo-
ber 23, and continue through the fol-
Inwlug day. The general theme will
be "Th.- Iiibb- Today." The program
if addresses Is as follows:
Monday, :1 p. tu.~~llishop Edward (I.
Andrews lll't‘hlliiilg-~—-“Iiilliit‘ill Crlli-
clam: the Spirit In Which It Should
1c Conducted, and Some Reports of
Attained Results," Bishop Andrews;
"l‘be New Old 'l‘cstalucnt." Dr. Kent,
of Yale Divinity school, and Dr. W. W.
Martin, of New York; general discus-
111111. Evening session, 7:30-1-~«“'I‘hc
Bible In Religious Cullurc," Bishop
William I". McDowell; “The Bible in
the World‘s Civilization,“ Dr. William
1. Haven. secretary of American lil—
ble Society.
Tuesday, 11:30 a. lll.-—"The Ultimate
New Testament." Prof. William North
Rice, of Wesleyan university; "The
Bible in Homilelical Work.“ Dr. Mel-
:ille B. Cbapmnox'. at 2:30 o‘clock.
"i‘hc Bible in Serial Life and Devel-
opment." Prof. S. 1.. Boiler, lloston
Theological School: "The. Bible and
Ethics," Dr. Bradford i’. Raymond
president of Wesleyan university. E11-
111lng session. 7::‘111- *"l‘ho llibic in
World Elangelizulien,” Robert l".
Spear. of the Preslmcrlnn Board of
Missions.
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
wmpluinls that are (lllllilit' are quick
ly cured lty One Minute Cough (.‘urc
clears the phlegm. d1'u1vsout inflam-
uuiion and heals and soothes the ef-
fected parts, strengthens the, lungs.
yards off pneumonia. Harmless umi
lit'ilSillli to take. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy. ‘
GRAY STILL OBSTINATE.
Elijah H. Gray. of lv‘nirfieid, who
has been I11 the, jail for some months
because he failed to satisfy the judg-
ment which Miss Lillian .I. Meeker
‘1bl,alncd against him. is still obstinate.
He could have secured his release by
paying up, but he swears be is Inno-
teui and will never pay. After six
months has expired be may make ap-
plication to lake the poor debtor‘s
lath. if he could prove I111 is not
worth SIT he can secure his release.
But It if it shown that be has money
and will not satisfy the judgment he
will stay in jail until he changes his
mind.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement of Miss Lillian Vio-
let Olmstcud of Ridgcflcld. 0111111., to
llcnry M‘cckcr. son of Mr. and M131.
Charles Meeker, of Sellibpol'I, In 1111-
nouuced. The wedding will take,
place this fall. Mr. Meeker iii a very
popular young man with numerous
friends In this town and elsewhere.
...-...
BURGLARIES BECOMING TOO
COMMON.
Towns in the southern part of the
county are having a burglary epidemic
and have naked protection of Sheriff
Huwlcy. Another deputy Ill likely to
bo appointed for fiction or New Cu-
nuan.
1:.
‘1?“ch "
and after
they are
, , goiie— more
Msde‘éby HOWE, New Haven
1 It is definitely bottled now where the _
Iy acquired property for a. passenger
- the directors would not
Linouiuc ‘is the best
remedy for a cold that
was ever discovered. It
took Dr. 'l‘llompsou, of
New York, the Roose—
vclt Hospital specialist
in throat and lung dis-
eases, years to perfect
the formulae. 'i‘llc 1‘1:-
sult of his rcscarchcs
have proved a boon to
mankind.
All Drugglsts.
TODD'B FRIENDS PUBLISH A”
STORY.
Declare, In an Article, That He Has
Resigned.
The New You k Commercial. 11 news
paper which has apparently been the
mouthpiece for the friends of Vice-
Prcsident l’cl'cy it. 'I‘odd In the direc-
torate, of the New York. New Haven 6';
Hartford railroad for a year or more
published an article yesterday, which
it beads: Percy ll. ’I‘odl‘l resigns from
the New Haven 11:11:11! step I11 taken cu-
tiroly for personal reasons; board of
'dlroctors declines to accept his 'rcslg-
nalion and insists upon his retaining
his title and full salary for at least"
another year."
The article seems Io be u contradic-
tory sort, of proposition when compar—
ed with the. report of the lust. direc-
tors“ meeting as talked by the ex-
ecutive officers of the. railroad. It Is
written I11 such a way as to give, the
Impression that Todd presented 'his
resignation at the Saturday lbcctiug.
Then it tries to convey the Idea that
accept the
resignation. Then it praises M r_ Todd‘s
work us It railroad man. but says noth-
Ing about his retirement from the op-
eration of the1 road sortie months ago.
It concludes by saying lil‘ll Mr. Todd
is in robust health. while the reason
glycu by the road for 'l‘odd‘ :1 vacation
was given an "ill he:.1itb "
it is possible thul Mr. ’l‘olill‘s friends
feeling that be Is “down and out," 11:.
for as the New Haven road In con-
cerned, have taken this means of in
forming the commercial world that
Mr. Todd Is in the market for a new
position.
The Commercial story I111 as follows:
“Percy R. 'l‘odd, first vic111pl'esidcnt
in charge of tl'ufllc on the New Haven
for personal reasons will retire, from
active duty in connection with the
company on November I When the
matter came before the members of
the board of directors, instead of tlc~
live duty in connection with the com1
pany on November I. When the mat-
ter came before the 111cmbcl's of the
board of directors. instead of accept-
ing his resignation. they Insisted on
his retaining his title with full pay for
another year. and agreed that. at the.
annual meeting he should again be
'eleclml a director. Mr, Todd has been
one of the New liaveu‘s hardest work
log officers, his energy and devotion Io
its bi s1 interests having been tinfoil
lug. 'I‘ be Iiafflc department has profit
ed by his iuttlilgcut adlulnlstlation
and the results have been highly grat-
Ifylng to the stockholders. Being in
the full vigor of young manhood and
ill robust llcnllb. they consider it 1'11-
grclnblc that circunmlnuces have led
him In 111111111 It necessary to with
quisb the duties of the position be has
so Ilbly filled."
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
, DORA 'l‘IlOltNld.
“Dora 'l‘hol'no" a dramatized 11(1ch
of the present season. marks a new
departure ill melodrama. The story
I of the play follows the book accurate
Iy enough to permit the use of the ti-
tlc, but the playwright. has chosen the
incidents and happenings with mud
Icut taste and woven them Into u play
that is lutclcsting In the extreme. The
audience cannot help but engage them-
suites syulpullletieullv with 1‘ evcly
turnoflbcfr111111111aof"llol'a 'I‘horuc "
a girl whom the English would cull
‘Iow bor"n, who won the affection of
and marlicd the dukes son 'lhc rc-
sullunt plot may be. mapped out but
the treatment of bet natural girlish
exhuhcrence in contrast to the habitu1
a1 reserve and repression of the man-
ner a1 istocrutic must be seen to bc
applecialed. A large share of the
success of the performance is due to
the cast, which is strong thl',ougboul
”"Ilolu 'l‘borue" will hes seen at lioyt s
'I‘hcutl'c, Monday. October 2’
warms M-
INOERSOLL'S L088.
Residence In West Roxbury. Mann,
Burglsrlzed—Vsluahle Plate
Taken.
BOSTON, October 19.~Jusliuc 111-
nersoli, daughter of former (Illi't‘l'iill"
Charles II. ingorsoll, of Connecticut
today notified the iloatoll police that
some time durzlui the post autumn-1'
she had been robbed of valuable old
family piaic. 'lhc property, Idle 1'1"
ports, was taken from her residence ill
West ltoxburv whore Miss lngcraoli
has lived since last Aorll. when she
removed from Weatvlllo, a suburb if
New Haven
...... ......
PRESENTATION OF MR. BRYANu
'l‘,OKl() October iii The Amorlrllt
minister iloyd C. (Iriamul, will pro.
11111111 William J. llryan to the ompclor
October 2i. Huntington Wilson. 11cc-
rctnry of the American logstion. gave
a luncheon today In honor of Mr. 81311
an Viscount Aoki former minister
of torelgn affairs: Baron Kentaro Kliib
eko. member of the House of Paul's,
and M Sakatanl, the vice-minister of
riparian, were present. The last mon-
tionod onlciai in a nrononced advo-
cate of the gold standard. Mr Orla-
com will give a dinner to Mr hryuu
tomorrow. Marquis Ito, president oi
the privy council. and Count Okomn.
leader of the Progressive party, are
expected to be present.
Towueal see the museum attached
to one of the western colleges has a
collection of 26.000 insects
Browneu-Thst reminds ms i spent
last Sunday over at aubbub's place to
Jersey. “Philadelphia Press.
...-.....-
THIS STORE A8 USUAL l8 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDIOE. EVERY SECTION lN-
VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
OVER EMPHASIZED.
HANDBOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNS 0R KIMONAS.
Our best quality Amoskeag OutinI:
Flannel. In all colors, at tic yd.
The Tenth; Down Outing, Flannel for
101: yd.
27 in. Armurc Fleece—Lined Flanneis
to be bad In l’craiau figured, striped Tl
, .1 1 la changing time is at hand the
unagulflkgdgi elittcta. 11,3,1‘11,,1,11,,,w,,,..,..1...11...11 ls here. complete. If you“ ‘
' 111 “‘3' no. ' i choose now you choose when the 11,193
Flannel, 11‘ 1'0 “111‘ 1" PM“ ””10”" range and the price range are most:
special, at 50c yd. 1complcio
SPEC'AL 'N AUTUMN 5 Men's Medium Weight Grey Onsh-
BLANKETS- 1111111111 Shirts and Druwcls at. bile each.
Extra large size, heavy gray Cotton: Men's White Merino Medium Weight.
Blankets 119501,- a pair. Shirts and humans. special at 501:.
10-4 I‘lcavy Grey Cotton Blunkctsl Ladies’ Medium Weight Ribbed
at 75c a pair. Words in long or short sleeves, at 251:.
104 White. Wool Blankets with all; Ladics‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
color borders an extra heavy and flnc‘ Drawers trimmed with lace or tight;
quality, for $2 50 pcl'p.1lr.,‘botton1, special at 25c.
83- 85 Washington Street.
._,_--1__.:L ”.21.-.“
Fall Merchandise
When you are ready to consider the question of new Fall and
Winter Underwear, Warm Fabric Gloves, new styles in Shirt
Waists, etc.. we are ready to discuss thcsc‘subjects with you.
We are prepared to fill all your wants in these lines and the
qualities and prices are particularly pleasing.
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
111111 1111111111 All
0n the Butcher—a i
it may be tbr1 cook— but we‘ll take
a. chance on that, for we know our
meals are Al. tender, juicy and Me
licious. flow would a. prime roast of
beef unit 1011 fol today' 5 dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. ’Phone 32212.
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here's a bargain:
You may choose from a large variety
10f stock collars made of dainty cm-
I broldcred materials, at 25c,
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL" OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS
TIME OF THE YEAR‘TO BRING YOU IN WITH AN ORDER.
BY THIS TIME EVERYBODY IN THIS TOWN OUGHT TO KNOW
THE KIND OF COAL WE SELL, AND THE WAY WE HANDLE iT.
IF YOU HAVEN’T TRIED US, GIVE US A TRIAL.
HARRIS & BANS CO
68 Water street, Telephone, 3426.
m .
250 ; .1
351; -
25c
11111151111113.11111011111915. -
Edison latest Records - - -
Edison Phonograps.
flemstiohed Paper, Highland linen Paper -
COMPLETE LINE OF INITIAL SEALS.
HAND COLORED POSTAL CARDS.
LOWNEY CHOCOLATEB.
NELSON’S .,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS. THE l-lAPPY GTEGOMYIA.
Love that lurks simplicity isu'1t Across the lines ot’ouarantine
love. 1 Now flying high, new low,
It. doesn't pay to own anything you All cheerful and till serene
can‘t pay for. The litegonlyiaa go;
An honest man never speculates And where sweet girls sit on
with other men‘s money. |l()l‘1Il,
It takes a woman's will to convince lu shirt. waists pecku-bml.
11 1111111 against his will. I"Iio~y nibble snow white sghouldel‘lb
A dead man is soon fllrgt'lilcnmuu- and
lean his widow null'rll-u agiliu. i blame them not. 1111 Will?
'l‘oo many people are interested I11 And Wilt‘l't' sweet girls all in Illeliillttle,
business that In none of their buui- Ilcueulh the urccuwoolitrees.
ueas. by bubbling 111 room or forest gindu,
Don't pass up liic certainty of today And dainty liugcrioa
for the uncertainty of tomorlow lAud clolltwork stockings slightly
When u shirtless luau gets sick his show, r.
neighbors seldom lose any time wol- And fluted akin shows through,
rying about it The singolnyiu bitch, and I
Some people's attempts at being Don't blame him much. Doyou'f
good-nului'ml are about the funniest 0 girls with shirt waists peek-a-bco,
things that ever happen. I Ami tltn shoes deooiele.
It is easy to pose 1111 a charitable i think that I should nibble you
man. if you have the price and are Were l stogomyin.
willing to lot it go at It. i new you go arrayed for golf.
If it were possible to amputntc one' 11 With llimplod olbovrs sweet.
conscience the surgeon would have And I just gnaah my teeth tonhaw ‘ "
to work overtime. 011 you. you look so swasti ‘
It Is the easiest, thing in the world wifrom the Houston Post.
to convince the uverauo man that “~11“-
hc‘s far above the average. 1 MAKE! HOMILY WOMEN PRIT’I‘Y.
Before her marriage a woman thinks No woman no matter how re 1"
all men are alike, but a few months her features may bacon In «no
after she is firmly convinced that at ty If her complexionis bad.
least one is worsen—Chicago News. Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di
WWW—- and clears sallow Matched comp mm
A PLIAIUIIII To ALL. by stimulating the liver and Milk.
No Pill is as pleasant and positive Orino laxative Fruit Bruin about
as DoWltt‘s Little, Early Risers. These nauseste or grin and is mild and
Famous Little Pills are so mild and of- pleasant to tan KW til:
fectlvc that children, delicate ladies name Orton and refuse to scalp
and weak people enjoy their cleansing substitute. Sold at. Plalutod'l bf!!!
effect. while strong people say they Store.
are the best. liver pills sold. Sold by - ...- "
The Clifford Pharmacy. " Somehow it is shackle: to known
p . great big man who is his and worth- ,
Mlnht makes right-«but the hurolur’s
less. laziness and wort function are
jimmy didn't keep him out of prison. not so but is a little man.
lilIBwM, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler