. OCT. so, 1905.
no: Almanac for Tomorrow.
at a 6:13; sets 5:01.
tide so; a. m.; and p. in.
“pulse IIMTIN‘I‘L ‘l’ILIPi'lONI
. ,m-trenoh‘ Gillie Nerwelk.
”Editorial loom.
Mediocre Office.
dotted; Residence.
‘MAOONIG DIRECTORY. ‘
the Well Lodge. No. till, a. e A. M.
Meals in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
ington at. 1st and 3d Tuesdays at
each months-July and Aug. excepted
"east 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Charles F. Mills.
, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec,
‘ , luller Chapter. Ne. 38 R. A.-M.
Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington BL. 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each months—July and Aug. excepted
----st 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
.lons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No.62, Order Eastern Bier
Meets in Donovan block, 13:; Wash-
ington St, 2d and ith Fridays of each
month~—July and Aug. excepted—at
7:45 o’clook. All members of 0. E.
8. cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
Rowland, WM. Miss Ida Sherer, Soc.
"D
m... .w.~...._......__...... ,.-_
You can buy fame now. You always
could, but the modern way of selling
’it Is interesting. An English publish-
er by the name of Arthur Cokney has
opened a shop in Rue dc Richelieu,
Paris. where he propoaes to furnish
unknown authors with reputations.
The kind varies with the price, for
instance: Vague notoriety, one
. month's duration at maximum, 8400;
annual reputation, $1.000; celebrity,
$2.400; literary gioryguaranteed for
twelve years, $10,000. Portraits at the
salon, sandwich board men. sky signs
‘and artificial scandals enter into the
“scheme.”
, ‘lA queer lawsuit has been on in lili-
nois. A deed put a cloud upon the
title to a certain piece of land, and it
was one of the smallest clouds ever
on a; title. The deed conveyed title
to “the cast vigintllliontb of a vigi-
tilliontli of the cast Lilith inch of lot.
‘1," etc. The court remarked. with
some show of reason, that "a tract, of
land described as the above may per-
haps be pictured in the imagination
but such a tract could not be
bounded."
The Bishop of London has a mug-
niflcent cope and mitro, ll recent pres-
ent from thrco hundred members of
his flock. ’l‘hc cope, which is richly
jeweled is of line figured silk and quite
unique. 0n the body are figures of
saints, together with tho swords of the
city and the keys of Westminster on
red shields. whole on tile hood Christ
is represented seated on a golden
throne.
Students at the University of No-
vada will be tried for hazing, as the
lather of a freshman has issued thirty-
two warrants for assault and battery
and had them served on students who
maltreated ills young son. The fresh-
man rcfuscii to join in the college
yells. so they ducked him in thc lake
on the campus liiid subjected him to
other indignities, for which his father
new demands satisfaction from the
boy's toi'melitors.
Mrs. ltobcrt Louis Stevenson attrib-
utes to ti lady journalist the undoing
of hcr husband's health and strength.
0n the return voyage to Samoa, after
a visit to Sydney, this lady wuylaid
him for an intcrvlcw in a drought)!
part of the ship. holding him with a
monologue iintii he caught it heavy
cold that kept him confined to his
, cabin until they reached the tropics.
It has been suggested in England
that every nutomoblllst be compelled
to carry a coop of live chickens in
his car. From this he could make
good any vacancies caused in barn-
yard flocks by stray chickens disput—
ing his right of way.
Lulllngton church. near idiiiltiioiime.
England. is said to be the smallest
church in England: perhaps there is
none smaller in the world. it costs
eight persons.
FABHIONS.
Moire is in voguc. but, it ill ii vcry
different material, as most silks arc.
from tho liiolro of ii few ominous back.
it In aiifllciclltly soft, and pliable to
lend liacll’ to cvory form of drapery.
'f‘hc corduroy suit with leather ll'llll-
mlllgti iii liked holler illntt tho iill
leather coat for uutomoblllng. but all
kinds will uimn give way to the
warm, cowlooking fur.
The skirt that. does not fit. perfectly
over the hips has no place in the well-
dressed Woman's wardrobe. skirts
this season must. fit clooo over the
hips and flare tremendously but grace-
fully about the feet.
Gold franios surround the velvet
buttons which trim a gown of elegant
cloth.
Very often the Empire style of coat
is merely suggested by the placing of
I. hand about the body part where the
yoke and skirt part are usually loin:
Id. This to an effect easily produced
it tho coat is platted to the collar.
The notch collar is also used by
, “More. A wide collar of chinchil-
“ la is very maunlsh in Its lilies.
Ermine is a favorite for for trim-
ming stole rollers as it is for melting
Whole collars on costs. A handsome
stole collar of think or lamb will have
, tittymvera of ermine inst belowrwhere
it“sloses at the threat, The effect is
snitch the some as that produced by a
splinter lees.
U" ty midst the admission of the straw
When the union of work. '
‘Denbitcyj minnow- oil‘s» Ann“
the Modules to “deletion.
The batters oft Danbury do not. be-
lieve it'odvlsubls to allow the Straw
Hatters‘ union to become a part oh
the United Hatters of North Amerios,i
at least the Hat Finishers ' Associa-
tion has
mm of him. termination was the
mm a vote and‘by e lat-senatori-
batters.
men on straw hats made application
for membership Intho national Hat-
ters“ organisation, it was decided that
the matter be left to the vote of the
local unions that make up the assocla»
tlon. The vote by the Danbury asso-
ciation was in pursuance of this.
Hatting officials say, however, that
the Danbury vote on the question will
have little weight. The two Danbury
associations were the last. on the list
to vote on the question. The other
local associations throughout the
country have all voted and it Is
thought that the majority In favor of
admitting the straw batters will out-
weigh the vote of the Danbury hat-
tors.
The question has been much talked
over among Danbury batters. The
argument of those who are against af-
flilating with the operatives on straw
beta is that straw batting and fur hat-
tlng are industries as widely separate
as making shoes and clothing. Many
batters have expressed the opinion
that straw batters, once members of
the hattors‘ union, will work at their
own trade during the season and in
the dull times present themselves for
employment in for bat. factories. as
they will have a perfect right to do.
For this reason it is thought that the
proposed change will operate against
the interests of the batters in Don-
bnry and other districts. 0n the oth-
er hand, those in favor of the change
are of the opinion that the Joining of
the two industries will operate for the
benefit of the batting trade at large.
Other matters were to have come
before the meeting but, owing to the
long time taken in discussing this
subject the meeting was adjourned un-
til next Wednesday night. Vice-Pres-
ident Shalvoy. Secretary Lawlor and
Treasurer Maher, of the United Hat-
ters, were at the meeting as was W.
G. Brown. of Nedburg, delegate from
that city.
BCHOONER iN COLLISION.
BOSTON. October 2i).—'l‘he flailing
schooner Thomas Brundnge. Captain
Goodwin. which left here Wednesday
for Rip Fishing off Sankcty Head. re-
turned hcre today with her bowsprit
and head gear carried away as the
result of a collision yesterday off High-
land l.ight between the Brundago and
the schooner Charles H. Sprague,
which sailed Wednesday from this
port for Beaufort. S. C. The damage
to the Charles H. Spraguc consists of
broken rails and lanyards which loos-
cncd the rigging and made it neces-
sary for her to start back for this
porL
WATERBURY—HEATH.
Lcstcr .lay Waterbury, of New
York, and Miss Frances A. lleaih. of
South Norwaik, Conn. were married
last evening at the Memorial Mi-tho
dist, parsonage by Rev. C. A. Heath.
father of the bride. assisted by Dr. Ad~
sins. of Schcncctudy. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rich-
ardson and Miss Alice Pierce, of South
Norwnlk; Dr. and Mrs. li‘rcd Winslow
Adams, Mr .und Mrs. Andrew Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Heath and
Lewis Heath. Mr, and Mrs. Water»
biiry will reside in New York city——
The 'l‘roy, N. Y.. Record, October iii.
f
WEEKLY BASKETBALL eAivies
Practically Settled That the Company,
F Team Will Play This Season.
All important meeting of the mom.
bers of the Company l" basketball
team and the entertainment commit-
tee of the company will be hold at tho
armroy next Tuesday evening. Plans
for tile coming season will be discus-
sed at. that. tiuic.
it has now been practically decided
to have basketball games lit the ar-
mory each week, as last ycar. There
will also be occasional dances.
FAGAN SAYO HE IS lNNOCENT.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 20.~»li‘agan, the
man who lii being held at the police
headquarters on suspicion that ho was
connected with the shooting of Mrs.
C. W. Morcll at her rcsldencc tii
(lrccnwich, insists that he can prove
an alibi. Fagiin says iillil ho was
confincd lti tho New Haven county
jail at the time of the (li‘uonwlch af-
fair. The detectives who are at work
on the case hitVo learned that a man
answering to some rcspocis his des-
cription was confined in ”it! New Hu-
ven jail at that limo, but the identi-
fication is not. yet. complete, Superin-
tendent. of Police Birmingham said to-
day that he does not think lt‘agati the
man who shot. Mrs. Moroii, though he
may have, hill!" the confederate who
watched on the outside of the house.
WILL RECLAIM OLO HUIBIVI.
Sl‘ilCli'l‘th, ilci, 2tl.~The Derby
ltubber Company. with Allan W.
Paige. of liridgcport, as president. W.
P. ()iikiin. of Derby, vicc-prculdont and
general manager, and C. N. Downs,
secretary and treasurer, will shortly
begin tlio business of reclaiming old
rubber at the plant of the old Derby
Rubia-r Conipany in tlllll borough. Mr.
Asksn is an inventor of rubber re:
claiming machinery, and when the old
Derby Rubber Company's business
was sold to the United States Rubber
Reclaiming Company and the plant
moved to Buffalo. Mr. Ashen became
general menager of the Buffalo con-
cern. He has now returned here tol
start a business independent of the
combination. it to expected that fifty
V. i
The Deubury News as s: , ‘ l
expressed that opinion. The .
amt Mill!“ of. the quarterly -
_ m'w
e.
‘0' SALE.
saint-day and Monday.
, WAKE UP
To the necessity of making a little money go a long way:
easier to save money than enpn It. We make it possible.
make It profitable. Will you?
lot. On many things advertised we have taken off all of our profit.
2d. On some of the goods advertised we have taken off half the
original cost price to us.
THOUSANDS OF 250. 35c AND 39c ARTlCLEB AT 19c.
it is
You can
ALL OUR MEN’S NECKWEAR, Odds and ends in Winter Under-
wear. Including Mlsses' Vests,
, Ladies' Heavy Merino Pants and
slim" sizes in Ribbed Pants,
goods worth 39c and bile. This
attic.
consisting of 'l‘ocks. Four-in-
l-innds, imperlnls and String Ties:
formerly sold at 25c.
Sale 190.
100 pieces now figured Flannel-
ettes, Polka Dots and Floral ef-
fects, for waists. kiiiionas and
house gowns; regularly the yard;
sale, 2% yards for
19¢.
. Larim Sheet iron Drip Pans. va-
lue 25c, at
19:.
25c NAIL BRUSHES, 19c.
All We have In quarter Natl
Brushes will be offered at
‘ 19::
Blown Tumblers. Value 6c ouch;
ii for
19:.
White Porcelain Clip and Sauc-
ers, value tic; 5 for
19:.
Decorated Dinner Plates, value
100; 3 for
19:.
Enamel Wash Basins, value 25c;
O
at
- 19c.
Enamel Sauceptins. value title;
at file.
i quart Enamel
Pots, value 25c, at
19c. 19c.
Extra. Extra-
SPECIAL VALUES FOR TOMORROW lN WOMEN'S SUITS. WOM-
EN'S COATS, SEPARATE SKIRTS AND YOUNG LADIEB' COATS.
19:.
Tea or Coffee
2 Picture Frames for
We will offer tomorrow about two hundred garments, ii choice of ‘
over fifty stylcs, newest models and bcst tailored. at about oiioihlrd less
than regular values. This offer being made right now at. the begin—
ning of the seabon makes it of special interest to any one needing a
new Fail or Winter Garment. Not an old or doubtful stylc ill the lot.
Every garllicnt fresh from the makers. A word or No regarding
prices.
Women's Suits of All Wool Ma tcrilils in plain colors, also mannish
mixtures, the popular 50 inch cont. also a few models with the short or
nit-diam coat, regular prior-s from $1l.00 to "8.50. Tomorrow's
price, $12.50.
Women's Stilts, about half-dozen very choice models, in line nutter.
rials, beautifully iullorcil, linings and trimmings tiic bust. splendid vn.
lucs lit 822.50. 'l‘oliioi‘i‘ow hero iii $18.00.
Women‘s Coats, three-quarter length, mail.» of the; new
in the very latest models, made to soil at 88.50. ‘
at $4.98.
Wonicli's Coats; also styles ilil iiptcd for Young lslillcs. ll‘llltlt' of
filit! 'l‘an Covert, hobby mixtures aiid lino English kcrsci. black, cantor,
iiilxtiircs,
Tomorrow here
I
tan and navy. the real niniinlsh coat. the Ellipll‘i‘ Coat, also semi-fitting
and loose back, a great variety, a bountiful
rcct if] every detail.
ilp-to-dnlc tiseorfiiielll. cor~
Values up to $18.00, at $12.50 and $10.00.
, Women‘s Skirts, tlic grcatcst combination of styles and durability
that fashion and expert workmanship have cvcr put togctbcr. nothing
but the best styles and colors, absolutely perfcci fitting, and best of
till the prices so low that you can almost buy two skirts for the price of
one. For tomorrow. l-‘oiir Specials. $2.69. ”.85, $4.98, 36.50.
A quartcitc of Skirt valucs, the quality and prices of which cannot
be matched.
Women's llaitl (touts, tcn new models. made of the genuine ('i‘iiv~
elietto Cloths, in oxford, tan. olive and gruys. entirely now. very prcity
effects. Value “0.50, at "2.50.
WA! 8T8.
Continuation of our Thursday Waist Slilc until Saturday in addi-
tion to other items advertised. 25 down All Silk 'l‘iiffcta Willsts. entirely
new models. Value 31.50, at $2.90cnch.
“ NOTICE.
Tbubusiiudiuluub‘ulu‘puuu
Importers and Wholesalers and emu Dealers in ulouser oases
Orooery Specialties, with principal we rebousoe in New York
Are located in South Norwulk in the Dlsusa Brick lilool.
Monroe Street. near it. it. Station.
They sre‘thefi origin-lime of the NOVEL PLAN of giving A NO. 1 PH!-
MIUMII iN ADVANCE ABSOLUTILV FREE to each and every one of their
patrons. They have no connuotlonmhetovor with any other concern in
SOUTH NORWALK or VlCiNiTY. and take this method ol warning the pulli-
lle against the impostere thatiare using their firm name without authorise
tlon.
Signed
The East India Tea Company.
Branches in Principal Citiee‘.
”‘ do out-v ‘6J’k633i3'95bbd’.’ ;
important Decision Honoured by the
More of Olivieral Appraisers.
litlllldNt‘l't‘ON, Vt, October coma
legality of the action and placed the
matter before the board of general ap-
praiaora at New York. This board
supported Mr. filereo‘s contention that
the material was not taxable. hilt.plac-
decision siiaialniug the finding of the
Board of Appraisers of New York that
there should he no assessment. on rustl-
Kioeno (lawn—41in there a more ad pulp wood brought into this country
beautiful spectacle on earth than the from Canada was handed down today
inch will be employed.
“a
moon rising full orbed from the peace-l
fut bosom of the lake "
tllnddls Killian-«mo, indeed! i could
sit here hour after him waiting for
it tom-w“
Policemen lsuddenir appearing)»
"Hi! there? young folly! Take y‘r
arrnin away fr'tn that, gyuri‘e wellht or
Hi you yes in."——-Chlcelo Tribune. i
Speaking
of unnatural mothers
what's the matter with the leoubetcrf‘
by Judge ii. if. Wheeler. of the United
States District Court. The decision
was made in connection with a test.
cases brought standby e salt itittfl-.
tilted by the United States against o.
W. Pierce. who in fuel. represented
one of the largest pill
poretlons In the tinted States. A
shipment of roasted wood pulp from
Canada to Mr, Pierce was tuned so
per cent. by the assessors of this dim
trlct and the WI disputed the
importing cor- ed
d the matter before the United states
. strict Court for final decision. The
fact that the appraisers are upheld to
Judge Wheeler's decision means that
full restoration must be made not only
to Mr. Pierce. for duty paid. but also
in all other importers of wood pulp
who have been assessed for this «your
modtty since the suit was instituted.
The amount of money involved is
large, but the figures cannot be learn-
I
A married women's idea of a new
ulne hero is a hill- whb hands his on:
envelope over to his wife every wee
unopened.-CI|MIO News.
5 hoawa wensetccrrbr. can
1 ~ . hares. ‘
The names of six election candidates
have been handed. to the prosecuting,
attorney. in accord with the new can
rent practice not. The men failed to
, make it return of, their election expens-
. on to the Town Clerk within the 16
days allowed by law. it is probable
that when the men are brought before
the court they. will be excused.
All amusing feature is that one of
the candidates for a fairly important-
place on the Democratic ticketwau
George Wardwoli, who for nearly six
months has not been a resident of the
town. He was not elected. and made
no return, Mr. Wardwcll has been on-
lgaged lll business in New Canaan for
the past six months, and has blade it
his permanent place of residence.
WATER PIPE ARRIVES.
The schooner Horizon arrived yes-
terday with a cargo of water pipe for
. ‘tho City of Norwalk. This pipe was
ordered some time ago by the commis-
sioners for thc. now East avenue main,
. authorized some time ago, to tulle the
' place of the present antiquated cement
main, which has been causing much
trouble.
The work of layer; the new main
will be started imtlietiiatcly.,so that it
may be finished before frost enters
the ground.
Mclt‘lub—JYour wife seems
quite industrious."
i SlccthoJ‘You bet your life she is.
She‘s busy from morning until night
hunting up odd Jobs about the house
Journal.
,for me to def—Louisville Courier-
to be
m” The. largest direct im-
[liil’lilllilll iii Huuiluuii l'lil-
iiiui's Celebrated biscuits in
lurwulli, ruiuuiisinu ii Vu-
liuiiusul ibusu llllllllll biscuits
and Wafers.
the canopy
‘5 are you going to do with author white
sittillh
Mrs. Littler-Why, it’s for baby! it
was such a bargain! i know l'tl nev-
er llnd any so cheap again, and It will
be lovely for her wedding gown.‘---—
lgrooklyn Life.
To the Board ohCouniy Commission-
ers of li‘alriielil County,
y l hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cl.
tier, at 11 Water street, Town of Nor-
walk.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church Edition or Public School-house,
or the promises pertaining thereto, or
any Post-Office, Public Library or Cenr
ctery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
October, A. 1)., 1905.
GOTTLlEB LillPl’Oid),
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and .
taxpayers. as defined by law‘, of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Gott-
llcb Lulppold for such llccnsc.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
October, A. D.. 1905. ,
Louis Kocnig. Paul T. Berg, John
Oldcnschlager, Jacob Wolf, Gustavo it}.
Frederick.
l hereby certify that. the above nam-
cd cudorsors arc clot-tors and taxpay-
ci's as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk. this 20th day of
October. A. 1)., 1005.
HERBERT R. SMl’I‘H.
Town Clerk.
020 27
.TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
Mrs, Wendel-eff gender what will
be] 1th popular styles‘fu ,bounets this
a .
Mr. Spendcrs—My dent. women's
bonnots will be divided into two styles
this fall. as usual; the style you don't
like and the. style 1 can’t afford.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Falrlleld Count ,
I hereby apply for a ll-ense to sell
Spiritiions and lntoxociatlng Liquors,
Ale, Luger Boer. Rhino Wine, and Cl-
der. at 29 South Main street, Town of
Norwalk. 4 .
My. place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church Edition or Public School-house,
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Pout-Office, Public Library or Cem-
e cry.
Dated at Norwaik, this 20th day of
October. A. D., 1905.
HENRY WEL’l‘NER.
Applicant.
Wc, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Henry
Wi-ltncr for such license.
Dated at Norwalk. this 20th day of
October, A. 1)., 1905. ..
Louis Kocnig. Paul T; Berg, .loiin
Oldcnschlager, Jacob Wolf. GustaVe E.
Frederick.
l hereby certify that the. above nam-
ed cililorsers are clot-tors and tlixllli)"
crs as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalii. this 20th day of
October, A. 1)., 1905.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
*“ a J.
020 27
he LARGE T
You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es-
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.
-Cha.s.£'.Seymaur
33 Washington St.
LEADING GROCER.
éaturday Inducements
0f Usual Interest to the
Economical Housewife.
California Hams.
Calilornia llams.
Hammond’s Best California Hams at Cost Tomorrow.
'7.
hand 8. Flour. Jones’ Superlative Flour. 'Pillsbuili’s XXXX Flour
Ann of these popular brands at 750 bag. or $6 per bbi.
lllPlflkdldMllSli’llll lib bbuiuu Nu.
t id l'lllli Stuniuswiib llll bust in. l Tull. .‘iilu
Sil l’iuli humuuu'iih llll i‘uuuu bu. 2 Tell.
20 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar for
Delicious Elaiti Creamelu Butter. pol. pound.
tilt
.i'lia. be
$1.00
. 250
Extra Pink Stamps with our Famous Teas and Coffees.
2" link Stumps with Nb Joul- Mucln fuller. lib.
it link Siuuiusirilli llll liuricuillu ii Jun.
lil l’liiii Siumuuwiib iii in. lbuuiusbuilua Zilu
25c
3 lbs liust Milli Crackers.
3»le bust iimlflsii.
3 Guns Campbell's Soups.
Grandma's Pancake lluur. pkg,
250
250
250
90
baker‘s or Monarch boom. can.
Beans Grown Aster Milk.
2 pigs Puttiluliu's breakfast food. 250
Palm Puucuku lluur. pkg.
lilo
250
80
Soap Special.
,7 Cakes Acme or Ozone Soap-for
nu
Soap Special.
250
Mauu other Bis Specials for Satuidau. Brinu uoui bidet here and
you will be more than pleased with the result.
T a New a o» ery‘Co.
ran arouse mar m was once. .
m WAIHINOTON er, were nonwsm u a 3; mm er. noawaur.
. < , . . g; ., .
C
a
Norwalk Chronicler