W Lsau'rlnsl. .2
, and Proprietor,
,DAY.“ OCT. 26, 1905.
AI so no room.
friend 0; cos 4:53.
Whom a. mi’to’m p. in.
[sill-NIL TILIPHONI
LI.
3h ages. Norwalk.
. Isl coin.
More ' “
disar-
.w
on
Office.
Ruffian".
‘Asoulc olascrcsv.‘
\ ‘ Ir meeting ofIOphIr Chapter,
No. 5210., E. 5., to—morrow evening.
neither 27.;
“ IDA sHsnsa,
Secretary.
j correspondent of one of the Inn-
donplpers. writing from Baku, where
he has been pursuing his Inquiries
among prominent Armenians, says
that the: recent outbreak in the Cau-
JIII 3’.” the direct consequence of
the disturbances in the same region
.. ‘sfirihg, Then the Armenians
wereunprcpared, and easily fell vic-
'.to [the Tartars.‘ Their 'experf
“Mortalight themalesson, and they.
act: towerk to concentrate, organize
optima. Everybodylcnew that a con-
' diet was inevitable, but: the Russian
wthdritles refused «to take precauy
, tions. ‘The correspondent does not
believe that the Armenians ever made
. or contemplated a deliberate attack.
inasmuchas they were in a numerical
2 , minerlty‘ofabout one to live. The img
mbdiate cause of the rioting. he says,
‘ Wits some chance shots fired by
w. strikers. Tartars and Armenians alike
tookcthese for signs that the nestin-
ties had begun. and straightway began
toislioot down any fees who came in
lilhh The slaughter would have been
muchgreaterthan it was, he declares,
if' the". Armenians had not organized
for defense, or if the Russians had‘
not been much more prompt than
they were before in sending troops to
allay the disorders.
.—._.__—
'9
‘l
1
i‘Among the celebrations connected
with the “name day" of Francis Jo-
esph of Austria'i's the giving of money
to servants long in the service of one
filmily. Eleven women received 315
stores ($65.50) each, and lheotluars
o kronen ($41.50). At the head of
the'list was a sixfysixyearold wom-
>,who had been a general servant In
the household of a countess for forty-
ei'ght years. Next came a parlormaid,
sl'pventy-seven years old, with a record
of forty-seven years' service In the
family of a railroad ofllcai. The third
was, [general servant. who had lived
thirty'slx years In one family. The
others, comprising general servants,
cooks, parlormaids and one housemaid,
hld terms of service to their credit
varying'fr‘om' thirty-four to thirtyone
years. Some such system of prizes
for him service might help solve the
3912th problem In this country.
‘ l
The yearly'allowance of the Mikado
Which id’at'the same. time that of the
whole imperial family, is now 31,500,-
vBesides-he‘ has the yearly ina
coine‘of $500,000 from the interest on
the 010.000.090'2wbich was given to
himfrom' the war Indemnity received
from’Chiha ten years ago; of $25,000
from his private estates, which am-
ounsytossnoopoo or more; of $500,-
000 from the forests, covering an area
of 3.185.873 acresand valued.at $012,-
.Snssres andvalued at $512,487,800.
st noose acre, in all 31,250,000. Thus
his yearly net income amounts to 32.-
730.000. There are in all sixty mem.
her“: of the imperial family. inclusive
of eleven married men and four wid~
owed’prince‘sses, who are members of
the family imarrlage, not. by birth.
a
w...
An agreement has been reached ob-
‘tyeen‘tbe Begins and Prussian gav-
“Wants for the cession to Belgium oi
""tlid'noutral territory of Moreunet in
‘eiehsn‘geéfor coins of land adjoining
.Ltho‘toim oi Eupen. In Prussia. clcvcn
faiths from Air-Is-Chnpello. and close
to'theénelgish'ircntllzr. Thus the small-
Olt. Dumps“ state has been blotted
'odlh‘l'hi existence oi Morcsnot as an
Wdent "stale dates from the
guilty of Al's-iaChapeIic. Later it was
, ‘kundpr’th‘e point protectorate of Russia
slid Belgium. The latter country now
2:? our theentiro sovereignty of
WV-
r
l a
-m
ll‘ ,
lip ago the Washington corros-
ti'of the Boston Herald. who
"up a sensational and false story
, Vtilo‘soomoli children chasing
itinerant pulling out Its tail rosin
’ as deprived of the right to get
ln‘thc 'dspartments. He was
strip-inter! to another held ‘of
but Iii.ssllociate in that. offense
“ So the Herald still suffered
the Inn until now the other our-
their been taken away, the
, ‘ a new Washington stuff,
iii“:
Isii' right now.
I wad-W
m .of' the self~msde man In on
"guys Professor Nathaniel
Chicago. "His success is due
unused ability." Well. we
be surprised if unusual shit
.Grlil'llijniilvlsion oi the Slate
. t .
M
Holding a Station in finrwtl
. Officers in Attendance
The sixtysoVenth nuptial convention
of the Sons of Temperance of Con-
‘ nereilcpi, Is being held today with Con-
cord Division, oi Norwalk. which Is
the oldest division in the state. having
been instituted on March 1, 1844.
There are about one hundred dele-
gates in attendance from various
places in the state, and special guests
of honor are two of the Grand dgo
officers. These are Most Wors Ipful
Patriarch W, B. Burgoyne, of St. Cath-
erines, Ontario. who camehere espec-
ially to attend the convention, and
Most Worthy Associate Mrs. Hattie L.
Howley. of Gienbrook. Mr. Blirg'oyne’s
office is the highest one within the
gift oi the order.' “ .
Today's convention is being presided
over by Grand Worthy Patriarch Em-
ory C. Graham, of Bridgeport, who
called the delegates to order at «10:20.
The mornl was devoted entirely to
the presentation" of reports from the
divisions. These showed LIvlug'SprIng
Division, No. 22, of Bridgeport. to be
the banner division oi the state, hav-
Ing gained the largest number of new
members. Tile increase is ilfty~live
This division. was instituted 'on' July
20, 1870. and enjoys the distinction oi
owning its own quarters.
tion adjourned for dinner, which was
served by the members of the Women's
Relicf,Corps, at Grand Army Hall, in
Wall street. The delegates reconvened
at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon, at which
time the principal business will be the
election of‘oiilco‘rs. This evening the
officers will be installed. The care-
monies will not be public.
The Grand Division of Connecticut
ls made up of nine divisions, burned
and located as follows:
Concord. Norwalk; Harmony,‘ New
Haven; Friendship. New Carissa; HI-
ram Csmp, New Haven; Braniord,
Branfcrd: Cold Spring, Torrin’gton:
Wili'lmantic, Willimanfic; ‘ Living
Sprlklg. Bridgeport; Mayflow,, Bak-
ersvillc; Winchester. Winste: Pine
Rock, Beacon Pails; Hawley; Hart-
ford; Manchester, Manchester: Rising
Star, Rowairon: South Manchester,
South Manchester: Phoenix, Rock-
vlllc; F‘ricndly Greeting. Silvernilne;
Resolute. M“!i(ieli. 1 .
The grand worthy fllnl't‘l‘hl who hiu'v
st'l'Viii during the past your are given
below:
Grand Worthy l’ntl'llll'cll --Emory (3.
Graham. Bridgeport.
Grand Worthy Associate~~l01lwarti F,
Marvin. Bridgeport.
Grand Scribe—William (l. Dickerson.
New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—Charles E. Hart.
New Haven,
Grand Chaplain—Henry H. Spooner,
Kennington.
Grand C0l‘.llll('i0l‘-Ml'5.
Sanford. Del-by, -
Grand Sentinel—~Mrs. Louise A. illit-
fcry, Silvcrnllnc.
Grand Superintendent Young Peo-
ple's Work—Frederick J. Smith, West
Haven. .
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch“
George it. Hill, New Haven.
,,All oi the above are, In attendance
today. with the exception of Messrs.
Smith and Hart.
Fannie B.
i
_.._..
-—
FIROT METHODIST PRAYER MEET-
ING.
One of the most spiritual .nieetlngs
since the vacation was held last Thurs-
day evening. The attendance Was
surprisingly large In view of the se-
vere storm that prevailed. It pro
posed to boutinue that cervical is ev-
ening. An enlargement of'tlie' same
topic then considered will be taken up.
The theme was Personal Work In the
Salvation of Souls, antl‘ionight some
of the practical difficulties encounter-
ed in this work. will be examined. and
the way through Christ they may be
overcome. The introductory service
at 7:30 and the prayer meeting at
7:46. The public is cordially invited.
The poster will lead asd'speak.
‘o...
CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Tomorrow evening the entertain-
ment. supiwr and business meeting of
the industrial lcaguc. will be held In
the dining room of the First Metho
dist Church. The program included
a Men's Musical and Parliamentary
Drill. So much interest was muni-
fested in the drill of last month, that
the committee was requested to have
some similar exercises. interspersed
with musical numbers. There will
be I. brieibusiness session from If to
8:30. after which the exercises untl
supper will hooped to the men of the
church and congregation.
mun—.—
PREBIDINT IXPIO‘TID TO VOTE.
OYSTER BAY, L. I... Oct. 20.—-Pres-
inent. noon volt’s name is registered
on the polling list In this village and
he is expected to come from Washing-
ton on election day to vote. His poll»
big place will be in, a barber shop,
where he has cast his ballot for sev-
eral years. .He wii probably return
to Washington as soon as he votes.
Mil. FINNIY DIGCHMIGEO FROM
NOIPITAL. 2
George, Finney. who is caretaker at
Bhoffleidon tho-Bound, was discbsr all
from the Norwalk hospital. this av,
fully recovered from his attack arty.-
tlliOIdievrr, He will spend It few
days recuperating at the home of his
brother. William J. Planer. of links-
iey street.
Milo ROOOIVKL'I’ ILL.
IllIIMlitA. N. Y.. Oct. haw-Thu Harri-
mea specisi loft: Elmira at i p. m.
‘ailnae to appear now and
leg to the bar crowr gathered iii the
Erie Station 1 at silo was ill.
. i
’1
l
2 follow-flattens! and ~ 3mg?
Shortly after 12 o'clock the woven 2
Miss Roosevelt did not appear during trouble me.’
the stop here, Mr. Harrilnln anaemic»
a sit
23.13: 1‘. .
Edit.” .
, BY CASIIIEII CLARK
.... mu..." .M-s...
NoLimIlPiac _
actions Ila Pi:
prise fictional».
- PITTSBURG. Pa). cargo—«n... op-
erations of T. LeeCiark. cashier of
the Enterprise NationalBank, wreck--
ed the bank, there (Is .no doubt. Whe-
ther We can implicate anybody else
with him in the wrecking of the. bank
is; another question. 2A cashier with
the leeway Clarkhad could have con-
cealed almost anything. if we are
ever able to Implic‘ate or convict the
persons who were guilty with him iu'
wrecking the bank It will be through
no il'llces’oi’ his associates left by
Clark, so for us I can see at prcseul.
Art-lever mun canconcoal almosi Hill'-
thing If hehas the opportunity that
seems to have been afforded In this
Instance. There seems to huVe been
no check on the cashier."
This was the staienlent'of Special
Bank Examiner F. L. Oldham, sent
here at the request of the United States
Department of Justice to Investigate
the bank's condition last night, after
spending the entire day and evening
in looking War the bank's papers. Mr.
Oldham said he hadmade enough dis-
coveries,in the enafday to warrant
an investigation by the Department of
Justice to, the end gof making crim-
inal prosecutions. '1'
.“l have discovered enough evidence
to warrant a report. to the Department
of Justice," continued Mr. Oldham.
“and an export will probably be sent
to go over the bank's papers with the
object of discovering evidence to show
who participated With Clark ill the
ruining of the institution. The receiv-
er. Mr, Cunningham, “Is an expert, bill
as receiver he is too busy with other
things to make. this special Invosliga-
t on.
lined Enter-
Ink into .
d
THEY RAISE THEMSELVES.
Car Windows That the New Haven
Road in Using.
The car window that will not stick
has come, and perhaps the officials of
the railroad whoae trains are being
fitted with this novelty2may be excus-
ed for boasting that they have discov-
ered one of the wonders of modern
times. This utopian contrivance has
Just successfully passed through the
experimental stage on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, where
it has been tried out as a feature of
new model day coaches in the express
service on the division running
through pilgrim land between Boston
and Wood's l-ioll. i 2
Instead of bruising his fist with
pounding to “start the thing going"
and lamlug his muscles with lifting to
keep it up, the passenger raises the
new window simply by pleasing to-
gether two little leveri fittel into the
casement at his elbow. The layers
look like those alrclltiy made familiar
{1y ruiil'olld car window shades, and
ndccd they operate Ill jlisi the same
way. A stout piece of cloth extends
from the top of the sash to a roller
with a stiff spring, which Is already to
wind up unless it is held down.
Springs in the side of the sash hoiti
the window firln. When the passen-
ger presses lhe levers together their
grip is relaxed, the roller Is not in mo-
tion. and up goes the contrivance to
a height of about six inches.
Not only is the new car window
easy to put up, but It stays put. The
springs at the side hold it In place
wherever you let go the lovers, and
there are no more of the uncomforta-
ble starts the old-fashioned windows
give by suddenly lg; ping With a
bang whether any 0 finger or el-
bow may be in the r not. Press-
Iug tho levers logo and pushing
down gently closes t modeiwindow
as easily as it Is one . ,
So satisfactory do‘ t s New Haven
officials and their passengers find this
new feature of equipment that It Is to
be utilized in all the company‘s new
cars. ili fact. its general use seems
inevitable for the millennial car win-
dow has solved one of the most trying
problems that have ever confronted
the passenger officials of the railroad.
OBITUARY. .5 911’.
WILLIAM H. 3RDSTON.
William Ii. Prestonl'a well known
newspaper writer, diafyestordsy ut
the home of his parents, 194 Arctic
street. Bridgeport, afibr'n long illness,
Deceased was singic‘pnd 32 y are of
age. He was a graduate of liri geport
High School, a reporter and city edi-
tor uf the Morning .ldhion and later
City Editor of the my Haven Union
on which paper he didhis last active
work. His health failed some four
years ago and he went to the Jams.
Icn Islands. where top a time he ‘Im-
proved but not. to ad ,h'an extent that.
ho was able to rerun (I active newspri-
per work. He retu ' to his home
in Bridgeport who went Into a
gradual decline. a extensively
known when engag bu the local ps-
pers. was a bright,"versaiile writer
and enioyed a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances. 2
amp a. churns,
David H. Carter,‘ ’ priotor of Car~
.ter's lodge, Milior .‘,died Tuesday at
his home all the r t of a stroke of
spoplexy. He was ,s y‘four years old.
Mr.‘ Carter was born West nodding,
this state. but lived large part of his
life in Derby, whence he removed to
Milford about eighteen months ago.
He was a member of King Hirman
lodge, If and A. “will Derby. Funeral
will be held this eroding with later
ment in netball tomorrow. The de-
ceased is survived hm wife and three
sisters.
m
Mrs. Rice-"I2ki’iow. cu wouldn't
like Nils ward”. 8 s is very dev-
pmslng. One of the kind, you know
that is always borrowing trouble.”
Mrs. Brucew‘Dh, tiles. in be sure
to like hers. I've loads of trouble to
lend."~—Drooklyn Life.
i’stienf-"Woli, lighter. do you think
l'm getting well at right "
b
-5.-- ._..
Doctor—~"Oh. reason still have a I’
hill. 9.!“ doesn't!
I
good
ed 0.0. the Trans-l
i
UNIVERSITY
Iii can 01:000.—
000 for the Object.
Cilii‘rtiiti, tlclober 26.--A
to the Tribune from StnL'ouis. Mo.,
says: "If the plane. of Mrs. Charles F.
.on. wife of the torsional. Louis Con-
gressman. are cur 'Iedfout. a $1,000,000
university of whic the object wlil'be
the study of occult and psychicpheno—
menu. the human soul. and all thwarts
and sciences of the "New Thought"
not recognised by established schools.
will be built. overlooking the Pacific,
near Santa Barbara, Cain~ In addition
to the university We .J0y proposeslto
establish a sociological colony where
the science of life land the lawn, dil-
lics, and responsibilities of ‘pnrent-
hood will be studied.
A sitelovsriookixig the Pacific near
Shula Barbara for the solids! and 20.-
000 acres in Arizona for the colony
have been offered for the institution.
When the lion» arrives Mrs. .ioy says.
Nhl' duos not four the funds will not be
forthcoming.
"'I‘he age of prejudice and bigotry
fvl rr.
dispatch
Is inst passing away.” said Mrs. Joy |
last night. “and the world is willing
to be informed on what is really mer-
ltorIOlls.2 This is the foundation upon
which the school will be established.
"My plan is to bring about the foun-
ding of a university In which the
great. trinity. the. human soul. mind
and body. will be properly trained,
each in conjunction with the other,
and not the sacrifice of one by ignor-
Ing the other. as now too largely pre-
vails. ,‘.
‘ ."it Is intended; c. new school will
be u twentieth ce ury'InstitutIon for
the nupreiudlcediuiiscovery of. every
power of nature available for the hen-
ufit of man. itw'lll make a scientific
Invesliglition of‘a "so-called psychic
lihenltlllpha and w ll stimulate ihe.in-
veniiou of mccllanii-ul instruments c0.-
piiblc ur.‘ registering psycho-pbyakaui
forces. 2,.2 . '
“I believe that under the progress
possible by such in university the time
will come when we shall be able to
furnish scientific proof of the exis-
tence of the soul. proof of which is
yet lacking.”
., '
SHEPARD HEAVILY SENTENCED.
Imprisonment. Fineand Damages for
Killing French Girl.
PARIS: Oct. 26.—'Thc ninth correc~
tionai tribunal of the Seine today sen-
tenced Elliott Fitch Shepard, son of
the late 'OIOHSI Elliott I“. Shepard, of
New Yor§, and a gf'audson of the late
W. H. anderbilt, to three months’
imprisonment and. $120 fine and, 101
pay $4,000 damages to the parental
of Medellnc Marduel, who was killed
by Shepard's automobile at. St. Ouen,
April 24. Mr. Shepard was prcsbnt,
accompanied by his counsel, Maltre
Anquetini' The judge said the auto
exceeded, the regulation speed limit of
twenty-five to thirty kilos per hour.
The Judas also said that the girl ,lull-
ed was twelve years old and a useful
assisumi ,to her family.
Therefore
the family was entitled to pecuniary
redress for her i . .4? I'll.- closed with
prolmum-lng tho. sullli‘ucl',
, Following the anummcmncllt Mr.
Shepard and his ('ullnsul withdraw
from the court. room for the purpose
of considering the attention of making
an appeal or adopting some. other
steps. The imprisonment for the pre-
sent is nominal while awaiting the
future course of procedure.
After conferring with counsel,
friends of Mr. Shepard said he intend-
ed to appeal from the fine and impris-
onment, but that‘ rmmpany insurj
ing the uutomob would not up at
from they $4,000 damages awarded to
the parents. The appeal postpones
the Imprisonlnent’until a final decis-
ion Is given. Mnltre insincere, coup-
for the prosecution, emphasized
need of making an example of Mr.
S and, declaring that American nlII-
ll Ircs had the habit of coming to
F co and running over peasants like
ens.
MORNING MINE SOLD.
SPOKANE. Wash'n.. October 20.—«
‘A dispatch to the Spokesman Review
from Wallace. ldallo, says that the lo-
cal management of the Morning Mine,
In the Coour d'Alenes. was yesterday
Instructed to turn the property over to
the Federal Mining and Smelling Com-
pany. This signifies that the deal for
the sale of the Mornln at, about 06,-
000,000 has , been comp etcd.
NEQW CO
VEN.
The Muir-stir Laundry Company. of
NW Haven. has "filed a certificate of
incorporation with the state. secre-
ldry. lhe authorized capital stock Is
“0,000 and business will begin Ith
$2,600. The Incorporators are a son
Henry Lambert. of New York and Ed.
mud James Duggan and Agnes M.
Daggen, of New .Haven.
sinus“
fibsfiranubibd Summit
Volunteer Flour .......|...0iic per bag
,giians lied Alaska Snimou....... . .nic
,ypkgs. Gust-0 25c
gsfins. Milk Crackers ..............ch
llrlbs, Soda Crackers .............20c
A. stun,
s4 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORW‘ALK. . CON"
liliiilli-illiiilii
I 220 Peel 1
Ar,
..,.
;
scenarios IN new HA-
deai', of for,
"Of course not ‘
It wouldn't ‘Wi
«for Tales fro
,1 SHOFF’S
‘ ill. on: hop”! to throw
1‘? r at:
,lli
I {PM 12‘
NC: S
' FABHIONI.
f a: he“... - - ' > ‘
1 “The Housekeeper" gives the fol-
lowing recipe for pumpkin custards to
be served on Thanksgiving Day:
1‘ Press one pint of cooked pumpkin
through a. sieve. add to it four eggs
with onedourih pint, sugar beaten to-
,goihcl', add one ioaspo‘ouful cinnamon,
' aTgraiing of nutmeg, one tablespoon-
lfu melted butter, one pint milk. pour
r. into, small cups, set In hot water and
Wheat" centers are firm. When cold
drop whipped cream over the ‘top.
- Set the cups ill paper'rims which
, come for this purpose.
The much-trimmed cost has a prom-
inent place ill the output of the best
iurriers. more so In the larger cities
than in Norwalk.
One can pay several dollars for a
single flower to trim hcr winter hilt
and it will be worth it, but she can
rest. assured Iilut it will never get
beliragglcd looking but can be used
another Ht‘liHOll nud ioolcas well as it
does this. ,
Austrian lace, figures very promin-
ently among the finer lace-trimmed
Ineu pieces for the table, it comes
both with the damask centers and
with the plain linen. .
There have been few seasons of late
years when we have not had a few
handkerchiefs of color among the dis-
plays of handkerchiefs, but each time
they have been looked upon by the
majority, even of good dressers, rath-
er as intended to help out in”) the dis-
play than for use. This season it. is
not so. Every one is'buying them and
using them. '
Crystalized popcorns from the "La-
dies' World" suitable for Hallowe’en
or Thanksgiving: Butter the inside
of a granite saucepan. pouring in half
a cabin] of cream and two heaping
cupfuls of sugar; cobk together until
It forms a soft ball when tested In
water; then take from the fire. flavor
with a few drops of rose water and
pour Into a bowl placed‘ in a larger
vessel of Ice ,water, heating until
light and creamy. Select very large
kernels of perfect corn and dip one
by one. Into the mixture, being sure
they are coated on all sides. and then
carefully dry on a sheet of confection-
er‘s paper. heaping them Into small
hollowed-out. yellow apples decorated
to represent miniature Jacked-lan-
terns, or diminutive chocolate fondant
receptacles. decorated with crystuilz-
ed kernels, either of which lllay be
retained by guests as souvenirs.
TITLE OF SURGEON ’GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,—Surgeon-
General O‘Reilly, of the army, has pre'
pared a statement showing there are
three medical omcers with the same
title he holds. which has led to con-
fusion which might become more ser-
ious in time of war. The title of
Surgeon~GeneraI of the Army was be-
stowed on the head of the medical de-
partment of the army ln~1h18. In 1871'
the chief of tile bureau pf surgery and
medicine of the navy was made sur-
geon-general of the navy: , in'1902 the
supervising surgepn of“. he Marine
Hospital Service.“ "Gen 1 O’Reiliy
says telegrams addressed to tho “Sur-
geon-General" may be sunk-10 any one
of these officers. He thinks its hli~
corps has had thetifie so-‘rnuc
or ihnnihc
ll long-
otbers. it. Is entitled 'to
keep It. Legi tion \by Congress
would be necessary to effect the
change.
ITALY'S NAVAL DISPLAY.
NAPLES. liaiy, October 213. ——- The
is
dumb
offerings In medium priced goods.
PRUNELLAS—MM inches, In
81.00.
brown and green, $1.00.
plum, $1.26.
MANNISH surr
42 inch quality
All Wool Henrietta, 4
EARTH.
r
I
Animals‘continusd to Sew Down at
Street Corner in SouthInqton.
SOUTHiNGTON.Oct. Iii—For a week
past. several horses have fallen to the
ground as they were being driven ov-
er the crosswalk at the corner of
Main and Center streets.
The first case 'rcporicil was that of
.l. Oxley's horse; then a Center street
grocer’t animal Went to earth. After
a short time the animals appeared to
be as well as usual, and were driven
away. their drivers attributing their
fall to “it Stumble."
Later the trouble was attributed to
United States cruiser Minneapolis left;
here to—duy for Genoa, where with the
French and British squadrons she will:
take part in the naval display October i
28, when King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena will inaugurate the ucw‘,
harbor works. an event. of great na-
tional importance.
Charla
38 WASHINGTON .TRIIT.
osuclooc atom canmav. so
JONII' corsntmvs nous, n
20 us. our FINI cassetarso
2 use citow‘s asrss on
can-rgosr 17am sums:
80 FINK ITAMPI.
1 L..- .I'T "a it
r
. ‘1‘.__‘-
,0
electricity, a grounded wire causing
the shock.
There is an ironwater main gate
casing In the walk, and yesterday
morning when a horse owned by Ja-
cob Knapp went down. an examina-
tion showed the marks of his
left on the casing. The loss of cur~
rent is to be investigated.
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
SE;
.4
TTIR, FIR
it no. m: was all... $3.00.
‘ .
sodas
WITH ',
rn,
I";
PANAMAS—id inches, shadow checked.
SELF-COLOR vBROADCLOTHr-r 52 2' Inches
brown, green and black,'81.00 and “01.50; ~ 2 2 - 2
[NOS—456 inches," in hairline *stripes‘2 and. checks,
In a medium and a dirk gray, $1.00. ' 2‘ ' I ‘ '
TAILOR SUITINGS~56 inches. in hairline
lures, in various gray effects. 01.50. -' . - 1-.12 ‘2 '
HEBRINGBONE MIXTURE SUITINGS~561inches In-red
green and black. red and brown and green, 01.00, $1.251.“ 0
naoancnorn, 31.00.01.211 and $1.50, black only,‘ our
’FOR EVENING'GOWNS. :2 ~ '
Silk and Wool Eolicnnes in all the smartsbades.‘ 5‘
«i ,inch .......................... 8
HORSES sl-locltao. insole" row
i
i
We Again Coil Attention to Our 3 2:
nfllessilundslislllaag. + *
which Includes the widest. variety In the latest fabrics at
not only In all the staple lines, but in many‘exclu’siveinovp
OUR DRESS GOODS ‘ .
Department is noteworthy for its excellent light. This’is u very Im-
portant factor in selecting and matching goods, unit is also the unlis-
uni knowledge of colors. values pos sensed by our salespeople} ,_ ,
Customers will note, too, that goods are (lisplaye'd more freé‘ly‘zihun
Is usual In other stores, thus enabling customers to gain at a glance
a general Idea of the sesson'sbest styles.
. outlast?
an; .
We somehow a few of'our
FOR eraser AN 0 HOUSE cowrls.» ‘-
garnet, plum, navy, brown and green,
in garnetgplum, navy,
1' l: .
PANAMAS-50 Inches. checked, in navy, green, garnet, brown and
, in :plumu'navy, garnet,
. l ,. . 2
stripes... checks and mix-
hind-black,
1.50.
special, 02.99.
........... .. 81.00
44 inch‘ quality .................................. l-......v..e.-.'..' 01.25
Reed‘s Lansdowno. all colors ......... . ......... '. 81.25
All Wool Nun's Velllng ........ '. ............. ‘ ....... 50c¢nd75c
BLACK Goons. " "’
Venetian Cloth, 54 inch ................ ' ......... ......... 31.75
Broadcloth. 50 Inch ..... ....... ................ 81.50
Melrose, 45 inch ......... ................... ,. 31.00 and $1.25
Popellne, 44 inch ......... . ............................ 31.25
Mohair, 43 inch ................. . .......... 50c, 751:, $1.00 and 01.155
All Wool Prunella. it inch ..... . ................. ....... 81.00
All Wool Pl‘ilnella, 45 inch .................... l ........ $1.50 ~
Wool Arnlure, 44 inch ............................. ... .. $1.00 and 01.25"
1.00 and 31.25“ '
GENERAL aoO'rH rstcs'oog.
LONDON, Oct. 26:»The freedom of.
the. City of Londonwas. today bestow-
‘( .1 cl General Booth, of the Salvation
Army. who accepted lies a recognition
of the world-wide work-of the army.
The presentation was tirade in the pre-
sence of a distinguished company. in-
stead of the usual. gold casket the
address was' enclosed in an oaken
,cnskci, the balance of the money vot~
ed by the municipal ,couucll being at
the. request of General Booth given In
the shape of u check towards the
funds of' the organization. ' ‘
STATUE TO ,MAR'SHAL' VON
MOLTKE. .
BERLIN, Oct. 20.—A statue of Field
., Marshal von Moltlte, the gift of the ar-
1
shoes = 1m
W
.
‘ ‘ 2‘0
L's sooner-s-ssssssso’sson”neuroses-uuuoanoreooaouslis _.
,.. ,. ,
MAUD I. FLOUR. (MAKE! DIST IBIAD), FIR IAG. 760:2IIL., “.00. ..
GOLD HOOK BANNED sooner» THIN ARI OUR OWN
RI. GOOD AS THI FRIIH ‘FHOM‘TH‘U GARMN.
so PINK sums wire
, 1 to. our MOOHA mo
JAVA final,
2 .r
run-’suuunnrac.uncles-Au.i
my to the German people, was un-
veiled here today, theone hundred
',and fifth anniversary of his birth. In
the presence of EmperorWillIam, the
perisl family, all the great person-
ages of state and many thousands of
people.
0000 THINGS TO EAT
For the A Sundau Morning Breakfast till Newport Sausace
Shields high snide goods the finest the Market produces. (The
Celebrated Beech-Nut Bacon and ShekedBeef and CQBSOWGS
Nothing Finer. We sell nothinc but the iinestcoods obtainable. ;
; Seym
i7 ‘.
2- ut ' er
our
LIAGING caocsa.
, .
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t a
p.00;
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Norwalk Chronicler