.. . m. l.
i: humans-u.
40 In; 47 West WasJ
‘ WEATHER ” REPORT.
_ dn-F—o .
For Not-walk and vicinity: General-
ly cloudy and probably light rain to
night or Wednesday. The area‘ of
low pressure that was over Lake Su-
perior yesterday morning Is now pass-
ing out the St. Latvrence Valley. Cit
is producing cloudy weather with
light showers in the Lake region and
eastern sections. Another disturbance
is central in Texas. This area is pro
duclng cloudy weather with light rain
from Texas northeast to the Ohio Vai-
iey. Areas of high pressure tire over
the South Atlantic states and the up-
per Mississippi Valley. Conditions fa~
vor for this vicinity considerable
cloudy weather and, occasional light
rains. ‘
Frank H. Fitch has moved from
LoWndes avenue to South Main street.
Harry Chichester, of Lowe street. is
recovering from an attack of pneumo-
nia.
E: Reckweii, of New York city, will
make his winter home at the Hotel
Victoria,
Mrs. G. A. Whelpley isconiined to
her'home In Elmwood avenue by ill-
ness.
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Bureil, of
106 Taylor avenue; are the proud par-
ents of a son.
Mrs. Fred Pit'zer, ‘who’had an oper-
ation performed a few weeks ago, Is
doing very nicely.
Miss Mabel Coyne. of East Orange.
N’. J.. is visiting Mrs, Could lioyt. of
101 South Main street.
—Hot pancakes and hot. coffee at
the social in basement of let M. E.
Church. Wed. evening, October 25m.
George V. Drummond, of New York,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Zoiui'f. Concord street,
Mrs. Catherine O‘Connell spent yes-
terday in New York, the guest of her
son. Eugene J. O'Connell.
A barge laden with moulding sand
arrived this morning for the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company.
Butler, Lodge. No. 97. improved 0r-
der of Odd Fellowa, will held a regu-
lar‘ session, tomorrow evening. .
Mrs. John H. Ferris, of Cobble Cot-
tage. Belle island, Is planning to
spend the winter season in Florida.
Uncns Tribe. No. 26, improved 0r-
der of Red Men, will, hold a regular
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Louise Duna’way. of Danbury.
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Myrtle Finney. of Berkeley street.
-—Come to the pancake social at the
let M. E. Church, Wed. eve, Oct. 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, of Rose-
ville, New Jersey, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin A. Tolles. of Fairfleid
avenue.
ExMayor Henderson. of New Ha-
ven. made an address last. night to
the veterans at the Noroton Soldieré’
Home.
Norwnlk Lodge, No. 709, B. P. 0. 19.,
Is to hold a meeting. Wednesday eve-
ning, at the hall in South Main
street.
Harry .1. Paxton, one of Norwalk's
popular young men, has been spend,
ing a furlough with his parents in
Norwalk.
South Norwulk Conclave, No. 418. i.
O. 11.. Is to hold it meeting. Wednes-
day cvenlng. in Mystic Chain hail In
Washington slreci.
John Dunieavy. the welloknown
baseball player. was a guest at the
Hotel Victoria, yesterday. while on
his way to Boston.
Anson K. Roster. of 9 Elm street,
has secured a position in the South
Norwalk office of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company.
The lighter Manhuttun arrived this
morning' with a cargo oflron for the
United States Foundry and Sales Com-
pany, arrivtd this marning.
The Center High School graduating
class has issued tickets for a dance, to
be given at the town assembly hull In
Wall street. Next Friday evening.»
Butler Chapter. 11. A. M., will meet
this evening. The past mnstcrs' and
meet excellent degrees will be con-
ferred. An oyster supper will follow.
Mrs. ’1'. Marshall Andrews. of West
Main street. Norwnlk, returned home.
Saturday evening, after a stay of ten
days with friends In Pittsfleld. Muss.
lt-has-heen rumored that a certain
young man who Is one of Uncle Sam's
large family and suits the high serial
has also joined the ranks of the Bone-
diets.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M.. held a regular meeting, last night,
and conferred the third' degree on one
candidate. Oysters were enjoyed af-
ter the meeting.
SPECIAL
11.1. rule when.
SMALL SUGAR CIIIIIIID llAMH
FAMILY SIZE.
123: II). '
Public Market
bl IOUTH MAIN OTRII'I‘.
A
c u of
a, Chain. held a terrier, business
a; last ‘évening.
Mrs. D. B. Warts and son have re
turned to their home in Newfiaven
Mrs]. J. 0. Jonathan
Mrs. r. ,‘s. ,‘Westongof, south. Nor
walk. hast-stunted home after a visit
with Mrs. Claude iii. Harvey. of 14
Balmforth avenue. Danbury.
“ 'An‘Ini‘ol‘mal 'meeting of Douglas.
Fowler Post. G. A. R" was held last
No business of importance
evening.‘
was transacted. .
W. Gilbert Newell's dancing class
will hold Its regular session this eye
ning at 8 o'clock in Arlon Hall. the
time having been changed 'from Fri
day.
A son has, been. born to .Mr. and
Mrs. George ‘1. Northrup. of No. 8
Seyrsour street. Mr. Northrup is em-
ployed by the Standard OILCompany.
In New York city.
Winfield S. Wade. of West street
is having a number of improvements
made to the residence of himself and
A new piazza and roof will
mother.
he placed on the house.
These are ideal days for hunting
and hunters are out in, large numbers.
The leaves hrs fast falling from the
trees but they are‘still too thick from
the hunter's standpoint. ‘
An automobile party.
Nathaniel Bishop and family.
Mrs. William T. Havila‘nd. ofiBrldge
port, was In this city yesterday, call-
log on relatives and friends.
P. C, Lounsbury Lodge, N. E. 0. P..
will hold a meeting this evening. af-
ter which an oyster supper will be
Members of the order and
served.
their families will be present.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mack-
also K. (lirard
enzle. of Westport,
Mackenzie, of Yale Scientific School
of New Haven. are visiting Grace E
Mackenzie, at 21 Montgomery street,
Danbury.
Judge Charles D. Burnes has pur-
chased a buiidnlg site on the easterly
in Green‘
with, just beyond the grove near the
side ofBrookside drive,
Gicnville road, where he will build
a cottage. '
Mrs. Gehrhnrdt, of Lyons Plains,
and Mrs. Edward Gehrhardt. of Wood-
bury avenue. are in New York today
to meet Mrs. Gehrhardt's sister, who
after a visit abroad. is returning to
her home In the west.
St. John’s lodge. A. F. and A. M.
of Norwalk. held it special communi-
cation, last night. and conferred the
first degree on two candidates. An-
other special communication will be
held next Monday night, to work lht
second degree.
A boy employed In the factory of
the Lockwood Manufacturing Com
puny drove a power punch through
one of the fingers on his left hand
Saturday, anti went to the office of
Dr. J. Milton Cobnrn. where the injury
was attended to.
The coldest nights of the season
were Saturday and Sunday nights
When the people who were up early
got. out Sunday morning they found
thin ice formed in many places where
water was standing and the same
again yesterday morning.
A colored oyster opener who lives
at No. 13 Wood street, visited the of
lice of Dr. J. Milton Coburn, in South
with a
wound In his left hand. said to have
been indicted during an altercation
The injury
Main street, Friday night,
With another individual.
was dressed. '
George Finney, who has been III
of typhoid fever at the Norwnlk Hos
pital. left the institution yesterday.
and is rapidly regaining his former
good health. Mr. Finncy is spending
a short time with his brother. William
J. Finney, of Berkeley street, before
returning to Shetlleldon-the-Sound.
Pride of Court Narruk Circle, No
801, C. of F. of A., will hold its reg-
ular monthly meeting tomorrow cvcn
Ing in Red Men‘s Hall. Norwaik.
ls business of Importance in be. tran
sactcd. Refreshments will be served
and a social session held after the
meeting.
A, H. Gleason. Leo Levy. A. Loch.
J. H. Brewster, Jr.. L. M. King. 13. J.
.l. Pllchcr, Stephen F.
Easeman. A. J. Helllngs. E. C. Gray.
H. E. Spier. J. C. Roylc, 8. J, Hartford.
Joseph A. Lawrence. W. w. Davis.
Schacknc. A.
W. B. Taylor. R. Whitby, New York;
W. L. Tickell, Philadelphia;
.l.; G. M. Rundle. Dsnbury;
torduy.
aurasvts couar ‘opsus ‘vo-oAv
-
Eight Fslri‘lold County Cases Will be
Heard—D. Preston Atwood
Bolt.
The October term of the. supreme
court for the Third Judicial district.
counties of
New Haven and Fulrdoltl, will open
Judging by
the docket the court hss‘nbout two
which consists of rule
In Bridgeport It)~dil,V.
woolts sittlng ahead of It‘ In this city
The Fairfleld county cases that are
ready are limited to eight. the most
important of which is the D. Preston
Atwood suit. ninst Annie 1.1.. Back
ingham, which molves the legality of
the not passed by the general ssssm»
law under
which Mr. Atwood brought his many
biy In reference to the
suits.
Among the other cases down for
The Susan w. Nichols
argument are:
appeal from probate. Vera ii‘ltsmau
i'It'n against the Connecticut Railway
it Ligluln Company. Dudley W. liav
‘ens sense from probate. Foster Bou-
ton vs. Carrie negro. Alum-tie. com-
or some; Common!
rd. edniiniiv
stock and others ,
and others. James if.
irator. appeal from probate
There are 17 cases down from New
Haven and all are apparently rruvlv
There does unfamiliar to be outlined
of special interest in the list.
after an extended visit“ with, Mr. and
including
with
A
large attendance is desired. as there
E. S.
Richards, Leo Krleger. Newark, N.
A. M.
Campbell, Merlden'. S. W. Sears. Lynn
C. Norris, Brooklyn. W. A. McCar-
thy. Oswego. N. Y.; C. J. Decker, Bos-
ton; ,A. J. Ross, Worcester; Arthur J.
Passmore. Niagara Falls: Samuel Keo-
ler. Ridgeilold: H. E. Drums, Green-
port. L. 1.; J, W. Dewolf. Providence.
R. l.. were at the Hotel Clifford yes-
Five flavors
Each one
delicious
Made by HOWE. New Haven
. ssssss’sssulflissssss‘ssss
Wm
ewrrcmue PLANT roa MYSTIC
vases.
' md‘i
New Electrically Operated Davis: to
be Installed by the Consolidated. '
' Plans have been approved and con-
tracts let for the installation of a new
electrically operated switching plant
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad at Mystic, to take
the place of the manual system now
In operation.
Through the electric system, as it
is‘ to be Installed at Mystic. switches
and signals will be operated by indi-
vidual motors placed on the roadbed
glose to the points of“ application.
hose motors will receive their oper-
ative farce from a storage battery
charged by a 110 volt generator driv-
en by a gasoline engine, all of this
machinery being located In the first
story of the new signal tower. The
levers which release the current thus
, operating the signal or switch are in
. the second story.
One special feature of the system
which the New Haven Is to Install has
In the utilization of surplus power.
After a motor has been started by the
direct current from the storage but-
tery and has thrown the switch, there
remains a certain amount of unex-
pended energy in the shape of acquir-
ed momentum. This energy returns
to the tower on the common wire as
an alternating or vibrating current
and after passing through a transform-
er indicates automatically that. the
switch or signal has been thrown. The
new system, like the manual, is Inter-
. locking, tints absolutely preventing
any miscarriage of signals. One of the
chief merits of the. electrically operat-
cd system live In the fact that switch-
es and signals can be operated at coin-
parntlvely great distance. Work on
the new equipment will be begun as
soon as possibleand pushed to an ear-
- ly conclusion.
t
. OSBORN TOOK A LONG TRIP.
——.~.
Crossed Continent With Money Secur-
ed for Stolen Stock.
With the money that John i. Os-
. borne. of Mt. Carmel. Is alleged to
have secured through the sale of 20
shares of Atchlson, 'I‘opckn & Scum
Fe Railroad stock, which Ilf‘ s"tto
claims he stole from his sis'or. Miss
Mary L. Osborne, he took a i: in across
the continent, touching Illf‘bil of tho
. larger cities going and returning.
Osborne's movements from the time
he left New Haven In August tilllll his
return, ten days ago. are known to
the state authorities. and if be Is to
stand trial they will be brought out
during the proceedings. it Is slnind
that be registered at various hoicis
out west under the name of a man
for whom he formerly worked. and
_ this made It may for the private tie-
tcctlvc employed in the case to kt't‘D
track of him. He Is sold to have got
$1,809 for the stock. and was paid
by check. He then. It Is claimed, forg-
ed the name of his sister to the paper
. and secured that amount in cash. ()8-
bornc had been in New Haven four
days before he was arrested, and all
that time be had SLIM! on deposit in
the City ilnnk. The money was cuter
rd In his own name. and this led to
his capture.
Attorney Aruon A. Ailing. counsel
for the accused. slutcd ycstcrdny that
he thought his client would plead
lfullty when he is brought before
. udgc Gager at this term of the crim-
inal superior court.
CUNLIFFE NOT ILL TREATED.
Published Stories False—Prisoner Bo-
llevod to be Insane.
PITTSBURO, October 24. —- A sec-
ond information. charging larceny of
$760 on or before October 9, the day
he disappeared with $100,000 was yes-
terday lodged against 10. (i. Cuniilfc
by C. if. Hlnor, general local agent of
the Adams Express Co. Cuniiffn
waived a bearing on this second
charge.
Al it into hour io-duy Cunlii‘fo vol-
untarily handed to ,. W. Beul'cc of
Philadelphia. genera superintendent
of a detective, agency, n letter deny-
Ing published reports of III- treatment
and stating that his treatment 1qu
been kind beyond cailtlcbltlous. Hov-
orsl members of Cunllffo's family who
were" present during the long exami-
nation Thursday night. corroborated
his statement. iiiltl Mr. iicnrcu said
that a number of pulsars that had
printed the stories of cruelty would
be called upon to retract.
- ‘ Cunnil- Insane
Pl'i‘TtliliJitG. October 24.»~Friemls
of‘ Edward orcunlilto. the express
robber. are considering the advisabil-
ity of petitioning to' court to appoint
a commission in lunacy to inquire in-
- to his sanity. They allege he is man-
tally d'eranged. ‘
All efforts to induce him to reveal
the whereabouts of the 10.000 still
missing. have been unsuccessful. ‘lt
is’said detectives are working In the
lease but its nature In not known.
Cunllfi’e, who is now in county fall.
A will be given a preliminary hearing
on Wednesday afternoon before Alden
- man McMustcra.
wanna—nun...-
“Why are all you wolnen tlovm‘on
1: her when her husband died."
"Yes. and how did she repay our in-
terest in her? Ehe fixed things so that
. none of the papers would publish im-
amount of money her husband leit."-
Philadelphia Press.
Military Deserve w." of the Republic
firs. Weedest You were very sorry
0
, s...
scum. ;
Because Ready to Serve
and save It.
St. Luke, viI., 85 For i also am a
man set under authority, having on-
- der the soldiers. and i any unto one.‘
2 Go. and he goeth: and unto another,
7 Come. and he comet'h; and to my sot-~
, vent Do this, and be death it.
From this text the Rev. Ernest DeF.
. Miel addressed'severui hundred mill.
cery men and at numerous mixed con-
gregation in Trinity Church, Hartford.
Sunday averting. it Was his first act
in his new capacity of chaplain of the
First Infantry, C. N. (l.
Chaplain Miel prefaced his address
waddress rather than sermon—with a
feeling reference of the Rev. Dr. Rus-
sell T. Hall. of ow Britain, his pro
docessor, who died in the latter I‘llll‘l of
August, wrosc devotion to the regi-
ment and igh conception of the office
of chaplain and of the citizen's duty
were well known to men loyal to the
regiment. ,
Mr. Mlcl said that. the words quoted
above were spoken by the Roman cen-
turion in his answer to Christ. They
contained the secret of the authority
of imperial Home In the days when
nothing could withstand the onrush of
the soldiers fighting under the eagles
of tho iogations of the Caesars. 'I‘hoso
soldiers blade the eagle the great em-
blem of victory. Captains of a bun-
dred of those mighty soldiers was the
centurion. avman approved In the war-
fare of those days. iio had learned
to obey and then to command his cen-
tury. Now as thou the first duty of
soldiers In the ranks is to obey~to
reverence authority and the law.
it was when discipline began to tie-
cay. when soldiers begun to obey their
passions and vices and citizens their
greed for private gain, that, the mighty
empire of the Caesars began to shake.
Then came rottenness, corruption and
debauchery. and these. catnc to be a
cancer In the body social. Men are
today Just as they always wore, hu-
man, and the. some temptations conic.
Tendencies exist which, :f developed.
seriously threaten the republic. There
Is no country which has given so much
to the people as ours, and what are
the people giving in return to their
country? One of the best Influences of
such organizations as are her tonight
upon the people is the influence of pn‘
triotlsm. The men here tonight roc-
ognlze a duty to the state and give
themselves to the discharge of it. They
feel that. the country has a claim on
them which they may have to pay
with life or limb.
. “'I‘o citizens here not connected with
these organizations I would- say."
(,ihupluin Micl cxplulnctl, “thut your
boys~ycs, and your girls, too~~ncctl
to learn that they have a dchi to pay
to the republic and should seek in nit
seriousness to pay It."
Private greed and personal ambition
urc dangers of the republic, They are
what Induced the great campaign in
New York city. That campaign is be-
iug fought along the lines of honesty
nnd manhood. "Do we. wish a num-
hood imbued with moral elements.
or do we want men who wish to secure
rich emoluments with little regard for
manhood and public welfare?" Chap-
lnln Mlel inquired. 'l‘lml campaign is
wider than New York. The light which
presents Itself is going on from day to
day and from your to year. it can be
won when each of us stands up and
plays the man. Righteousness In pub.
lic office, in business and even on the
playground is required. it Is a “sqimro
deal," In the words of our president.
that Is necessary.
Christianity Is it wurfnrc. We are
hidden to fight. the good light Mild to
put on the armor of righteousness.
This we should do joyfully. Mr. Mini
rctncmhorod hearing Captain Mnhnn
say that he could not tell from tho
hymns which were sting in some
churches whether the Christian life
was a warfare or u i‘uncrnl. That life
can be a Joyful victory, if We have
courage for it we can fight the good
light, conquer ourselves and tipscrvo
well of the republic. We can show
that there are greater things turn
private greed and personal ambit on.
l'lovolock‘s troops were known In
the ludlan mutiny as “ilsvclock's
saints." Never was there it tight place
In the battles of that campaign with
the mutinous bill tribes but that those.
saints could be relied on to do their
cnllrc duty. Like thcm tho men of
today can do their entire duty. The
bloodiest battle fluids or letter lic In
a man’s own soul. The hottest fight,
Is that in a man's breast between
right and wrong. Self-mastery is
Christ's own promise to his faithful,
loyal soldiers.
The military commands attending
the service were those hitherto print-
ed and also a delegation of three oili-
cure and a number of men from tom-
puuy C of Rockvillc. This delega-
tion and that from Company (1 of
South Manchester. marched with (tom-
puuy A. Colonel Schulso command-
ed the column and Majors Moran and
Johnson the battalions
infantry. Lieutenant Howard J.
Bloomer conunnndod the naval divis-
ion. which I‘ltltlvllll'l largest turnout. of
any command. having nearly fifty oili-
cm's Illltl Illlill. The military uumhur-
ed nearly 300 and the congregation
about 900. Al ii o‘clock the door
was shut, as all space was occupied.
Decorations were of a patriotic mu
iuro. in the chancel were the colors
of the naval division. thtI untlmml dog
and the union luck. The national un-
aicu and the aisle buiuicr hung from
the vuuliml I"‘Ilill".. Flags decorated
the choir stalls. .
The musical program was rendered.
aha boy chair was an especial attrac-
on.
dining marched out by As tum are.
nun, the military returned Farm.
lngton. in the armory Colonel Schulso
commended the men for their soldiuriy
appearance. He referred to Chaplain
Miei as a man of devotion and a
"good fellowf,’ ,
IUROLAR [Oct-AJJD. PROM AOY~
MIDDLIII'I‘OWN. October
nuthorlliesrbsve discovered that 10d-
wiml Kemp, who was arrested Sunday
In lisddam for human. escaped last
July from the Waterbury (Vt), in:
anus Asylum. The prisoner will be
hem muting the srrivnl of a hope?
from the asylum in take him hdrlt
there. Kemp is scmmm .14 Ital'llill: «on
ten it watch. two gold chains and a
revolver in Chester.
of the First:
Linonine can be relied
open to cure Coughs and
Colds
disappt‘liuting other rcm‘
no matter how
(lies arc.
All Druggists.
me
«e —.. n..........._..»..
so. 7‘
S, “.5 g".£~ ‘. . .11.
llllllll Illill Milling”
’ m
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet.
lng will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall street. Tuesday. October 241b,
1900, at 8 o'clock In the evening. for
the following purposes. to wit:~—
1. To consider and take action on a
proposition for the sale by said town.
for manufacturing purposes, of a tract.
of town land on the Easterly side of
Smith street. in said town. 80 feet in
width, and extending from the pro—
party of The St. George Pulp 8: Pic
per Company to lund of Edward Mel--
rlll; to appoint a committee to make
such sale and execute and deliver, in
the name of the town, the proper deed
or deeds of conveyance therefor. pro.
vided a price satisfactory to such com-
mittee be obtained;
And to take such other action rein-
tlve to such sale and the disposition
of the funds received from the same as
the meeting shall deem necessary or
expedient. .
2. To grant an increase In the sol-
ary of the clerk of the tax-collector,
if the meeting sees fit.
3. To accept. if the meeting deems
advisable. as a public highway. the
street known as Crescent avenue and
running from Pine Point to Bella is‘
land.
Dated at Norwalk, this 10th (lay of
October, 1905.
ALFRED AVISON,
.lAMES‘A. BROWN.
.l. H. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
Cilll
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons Ililtl corporatimis
llfllllO to pay taxes In the City of
South Norwulk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the let
day of November. 1005. a written or
printed list. tinted. signed. and sworn
to. of all the property owned by them
on the first (lily of October. 1005. lia-
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate. each parcel be-
ing separately described.
N. H.—~Lists may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council Room, Hav-
ilantl street, South Norwalk, from and
Including October 14, 1905. and in-
cluding November 1. 1905, said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
a. m.. and from.2:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
p, m.. on Saturdays froth 7:00 to 0:00
o'clock In the evening, anti Wednesday
November 1, 1905, from 7:00 to 9 p.
m
fluted at the (lily of South Norwulk,
Conn. October 10, 1905.
FRANKLIN A. TOLIJCS,
GEORGE ii. VOSiillilGll.
010 lilt Assessors.
Town
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of
Norwulk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either
of them, on or before the ilrsi tiny of
November, ..,..l, a written or Ilrlnlpd
list, tinted. signed. and sworn to, of
all property owned by them. on the
first day of October. 1905. liable to tax.
atlon,
N. B.——Llsts may be returned to the
assessors. at the assessors’ olllce.
Town Hall building, Norwulk. and at
the Council Room. l~lav|land street,
South Norwalk. from and including
October 11. 1905. to and Including No-
vember l, 1905, said offices to be open
from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock n. m.. and
from 2:00 to 5:00 o'cIOck p. m.. all
days of the wool: (Sundays excepted)
and on Saturdays. and on November
l. 1005, from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock
In the evening,
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. October 6.
1905.
El‘illlNlilZlillt ll. FILLOW,
WILLIAM ti. CROCKE'I'T.
OBCAII. W. RAYMOND.
Assessors.
1‘
To the Board of County Commission
are of Fairilcld County.
i hereby apply for u druggist license
to sell Spirituous and intoxituttlug Liv
«more. Ale. lager ricer. Illiiuc Wino.
iillfl Cider at it South Main street.
Town of Nt"“‘.lll1t. My place of bulb
those Is not located within 200 tool In
a direct line of u Church Edition or
Public schoolhouse, or the promises
pertaining thereto. or any Post-office.
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwsllt. this 10th day of
October. A. I).. 1905.
FRANK H. BAX'l‘ldk.
Applicant.
We. the Underslgnsd. eioctorss d
taxpayers. as defined by lsw. of o
'i‘owu of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application oftho above: named Frank
H. Baxter for such license.
Dated at Norwslk. this 10th day of
October. A. D. 1006. ‘
24.~«'I’he .
11‘. A, Taller. win Ill. Crows, Frank
I). Lawton. Henry 8. Rood. Edwin Wil-
sex.
1 hereby certify that the above prim.
ed sneer-era are electors and insular.
era as dellnetl by law. of the Town of
Norwsilt.
Dated of Norwalk. this filth day of
October. A. n 1903:, ,
lilailiiliiiit ‘iit. tibii'l‘li.
oil-22 / Town Clerk,
m.....“ mum-Magmm a... ....
liWTPWIQOW one. '
, heaps is...”
1::
. l
,..t ,y ,.
litmus
These are the weichwdrds that gain and hold public confidence.
lbs 3
f I it
it
MANTON’S PATTERNS. .
it Idle and a Fair Price.
To
tell you at the very beginning of a season that we Will sell you honest up- ,
to-date merchandise at less than the cost of its production would be an of-
fence to your Intelligence.
apparent.
The improbabillty of the thing would be too
To tell you that we have good reliable merchandise to offer you
at‘u fairiprica is to command their respect, which is always-duo to a truth.
I'ui statement.
are looking for ',
CLEAN COTTON
FILLED COM FORTB.
These items will interest you just at.
this time. The winter showing in at
Its very best.
Silkalino covered comforicrs. llllod
with clean white cotton, at $1 each.
White cotton filled cxlra heavy silk-
allnc, covered comforters. for $1.25 on.
Largest size. s....alino covered com-
forters, titled with tlt1Wiiy white cot-
ion. In light and «lurk colorings, at.
$1.50 ouch. -
Finest. quality French sateen cover-
ed comforters, sowed or locked; new,
dainty designs in the coverings. at $2
each. .
Down filled comforters, covered with
dainty figured French sateen, very spe-
cial, for $3.50 each.
You got both here.
After all, its honest goods at the fair price that most
83-85 Washington Street.
“ FeIImMFGICh‘aIn‘dyiS/{m
people
9
THE WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, woman. CHILDREN.
Underwear outfitting can be done in
this store to your entire satisfaction;
Never has this section been In better
shape to cater to your needs.
Men's medium weight shirts and
drawers, part wool, white or natural
color, tape covered. scams. suaseted
and with suspcnder tapes. for 50c the
garment.
White or natural color, men's shirts
and drawers in the medium or "be-
tween seasons” weight; steam shrunk-
en, and guaranteed non-shrinkable
wool, for $1 the garment. ,
Men‘s winter" weight underwear. in
the white, natural, camel hair or red
wool; steam shrunken, tape covered
seams,,suspendcr‘tapes, and all that
goes to make up the very best values,
from 31 up.
- 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 these 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,
as WASHINGTON sr.
SOUTH NORWALK.
j—k
cn’t Blame It All
On the Butcher—-
li. may be the conic—but we'll take
a chance on that, for we know our
meals are A]. tender, juicy and do.
licious. How would a prime roast of
beef suit you for today's dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. 'Phone 322-2.
. -m.... .«m
JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL"
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 U8 A TRIAL.
HARRIS 8:
OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS
GAIIS 00.
68 Water street. Telephone, 342-5.
HIGHLAND LINEN PAPER ........................................ 196
HIGHLAND LINEN TABLETS ............................. 15c AND 250
FOLDING LUNCH BOXES .......................................... 20¢
COMIC CARDS. 5 FOR ............................................ . 56
POSTAL ALBUM 8. ALL PRICES.
POUND PAPER ....................
................ 10c. 15c, 20c, 25c LB.
ENVELOPES TO M ATCH.
CHVING BABIES ..................... . . . . . ....................... 256
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES IN BULK OH BOX.
N ELSON’S
g5: ‘ g ‘ boss‘s—n-
LARGE assosrmeur or nanny ro‘weaa
'TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
STATE EON! OF TEMPERANCE.
Convention to be Held in Nomslk
Thursdsy~Msny Deteostes
Isolated.
'I‘Ilc MIth-rttlt‘illlll unuuul ucuaiou of
the (trend lllvlslou. Hons of Temper-
ance of Connecticut, will cottvuuu m
in it clock. Thursday morning In Not.
walk, with Concord Division. ul lions
of 'I‘mupcruurc Hall. in the tluhvtlc
building.
lllnnt-r and copper will he ht‘i‘t'iul
the delegates by the button of flocking.
hum Women's iteiiri Corps in the (I.
A. R. Hall. A large gathering of «let-
egsies from all over the state ls ox-
bested.
IOME OIAlONAILI ADVICE.
it may be I piece of superfluous so.
vies to urge people at this ”soon at
the year to lay In a supply of Chain.
bcrlnin's Collsh Remedy. It is filflififll
sure to he needed before winter In ov-
er. and mushroom prompt and ratio
factory results are obtained when title
on as soon as a cold is contracted and
before it has become settled In the
system. which can only be done by
keeping the remedy at. hand. ’i‘hlr
remedy In so widely known and so nl.
'togriher seed that no one should hes
irate ahead buying it in preference in
any other. It. Is for win hr Eillllcup
'Poweli Corporstion. Cliitui'd i‘hatma.
O
can Zeitflm Pharmacy.
BOOTH NORWALK. CONN.
WHEN LARCENY I8 LAUOAILI.
iI-‘rom the New York Worldl.
Now it appears that muuchody stole
31101.10 from the Mutual Life. A Icius
phone lmy‘s pump was signed to the
voucher. The body denim. he signed It
or got the bumpy. fiomohmly did.
That stltltollmly Is it thief. lie stole
less than 01.000, and should therefore
be ticlil to Miami. immediately on
this dim-ovury the niaclunory of lus-
iicc Ia sot. In motion. The chairman
of the coulmlitcc officially notifies the
district attorney. The first assistant
promptly appvm In person to investi-
gate. Signatures are compared. wit.»
negates are held, vimus action is
III on. ‘
suppose the telephone boy had stol-
en 0 5113.607. wunld he be sent to the
Tombs or to the tirosvenor apartment»
houscl Suppose he had taken only
$148,702.60. would he be under an in.
dictmcnt or on a trip to Europe? if
Weill bad diverted “3.100.000 from
the policyholders instead of ”.89.
would his fate have been the snail
The penal code makes distinctions
in larceny. To sisal less then “It is
petit larceny. 'i‘o steal between "I
and 0500 is grand “may, do-
am. Nmnlaslly to sited ' sum
over M00 is grand larceny do:
gree. Actually there is another ' do.
ihst might be rolled bretmbrt y or
laudable larceny, by when in man who
takes $4,010,001 becomes not a this!
but a "niisltoasry."
a
Norwalk Chronicler