W all
insti'“ loam.
, ll .. "are. .
mamas. any.
has been a. resident
. twenty-six years. and
‘ofthem has been light»
I . and is on the United
committee which has
. , advisement the case ’of
not. nil-“Dubois says: "i
. the senate will exclude
moot at this session. It will
ht victory for the anti-Moo
of our western states.
d‘the encouragement, for it
bitteralld relentless light.
2 the Mormon church can?
‘ , tried! by the people who
lived either in Utah or Ida-
clearly a third of the
uproot 'them is a dilll-'
lie unseatiug of emoot
ting step. forward.
.ot‘tlatlng, municipal campaign
' _ inBaltLahe City, where
litmus of the Morman Church
iicceasfully exerted in the Re
"ml! Democratic nominating
' ' thatrlt was found neces-
gailiae a new “American"
_ pose the political hierarchy.
I an newspaper organ at Salt
,ty refers to this party as a“vl-
' ft'enised and false-accusing
than." and, urges every hier-
om. against “the avowed foes
religion, who are endeavoring
,_ he the country for the res-
tion. of that to which he has do-
his. life ‘aud his interests and
Moe to his enternal welfare.
”A
‘ lites-eating woman who has can
I talks in London drawingrooms
‘er work 1 Miss Alice R, Tay-
dior- the‘f'last eight years has
”endeavoring to do missionary
‘ in Thibet. She has supported
”by living‘h‘s‘ a trader. and while
filth and‘medlclue’ and hard-
, cg lit {torev‘she‘has been“
istribute' bolts widely thro‘ugh‘
country and numbers of the Thi-
Ilnn' chiefs have been glad to re-
vs them.
. he school girls of San Francisco
, taken. kindly to the bareheaded
it.. The school and 'health author-
“encourage it. Dr. Rageii. health
& . anys: “By going without hats
1.11. girls are less liable to catarrhul
Whirled, sore throat, coryza and the
other numerous ailments the child is
‘ to. i are strongly in favor of
the girls" to school without
in. bet the hair be strengthened by
‘Ilr and sunlight."
‘Dovernor Miguel A. Otcro, of New
Moo. is one of the most extensive
than hreedersin the southwest. lie
05.000 heariyin Giladalouhe county
I , Helen native of the territory.
fission of one of the oldest families,
' speaks Spanish and English with
"fluency. The governor Is now
the end of his second term.
stilts something to run New York.
“annual budget now being made
as.» New York city will exhibit an
‘ in city expenses for 1906 over
of about 37.000.000. ii. is said
"it will reach ”17.000.000; against
300,000 for last year.
J'M‘HION auo cucmaav
.. wainxuss.
begun for the princess gown has
it“ means of bringing out a new
it comes quite up and over the
b‘ inning in front bringing into
the part that extends above
it is longer. too. than. any
t below the hips. its great
“is shown and below the waist
”’7” , y lists the iigure and teach
33, Mason iiig gown. into
the must
Vi never heard so much said
'Nflbm a; I have heard this
,Q‘ In.” rec M or
. tion as food. They ans
made into pies, soups, ssrw
l ways as dessert. and in
ways made to tempt the
lambroidsry has had another
a
have come
. m “Id LanOOOi‘IIO W
oaths Winch say. “Bu
. cut so short as to be“
this) is to be one of the
stall neat season‘s shear
_ is are ordering
tam sum. it is being used M
till llnal ”liable. which up
’ths‘duiymmmlfl.
WW, mm. it
‘3 prestige: tortilla
' 01 the titty ci’Bouth
The mayor said he, thought a“ to
g .
m chest a jealous and was'in favor or
mm mm
_ ,7 beiasmsds an
*‘ , tosuspend thecdb
r. it nd‘ _ it told that Oilcol‘
,Losiberltnaeluom Nara in airport-o
ring house and on the why to. the police
station. but. «when he began to trace
information. the most any. of the critics
would says was that "somebody else
had told them."
Councilman 3collab! had, however.
found one man who would freely say
lust what he had seen. and that man
was inspector Joseph Bucknam, of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. Mr. Bucknani. he said run
titer. stated that he was a friend of
Mars and an acquaintance of Officer
Leatherland. Mr. Bucknam saw the
whole proceeding of taking Mara from
his boarding house. the former Julia
Lockwood place on Mill Hill. to the
Water street police station. and stated
that anybody who says that Mars. was
clubbed during that time by the ‘olllc-
er tells a. deliberate falsehood. Mr.
Bucknam was willing to back up the
statement. l
Another report which bouncilmnu
Scotlold had' heard was that ‘it had
been necessary ‘to talus nine stitches
in Marc's scalp. The councilman had
talked with Dr. J. Dumortier and the
latter told him that the wounds were
so slight that not a single stitch Was
required. ‘
As to the report that Oiiicer Leather-
land had no right to club a crazy man,
Councilmanlscoileld said that when a
man was acting as Mara did. and flour-
ishing a revolver. it was no time to stop
to see whether he was crazy. The clubs
were presented to the policemen to use
when necessary. and they were the
best judges of saying when it was ne-
cessary to use them. ' ~l' 1‘]
Said Councilman Seolleld furtht‘gr. "it
seems to me that we have got a good
police force and the people ought to
sustain it in its action. instead of crit-
icising. Lentherland did no more than
was necessary. if clubs are to be tali-
en away from the oflicers. then we
ought to give them chloroform and a
sponge to use."
"1 could furnish them with Limhur.
ger cheese," chimed in Councilman
Henry Mathels.
"Banana stalks." added Chief of P0-
lice Thomas Bradley. who was a spec-
tator at the meeting.
Councilman 8colleld. at this point,
moved to endorse the action of Olllcer
Leatherland. but Councilman Maiheie
amended that the report of the chair.
man of the police committee be ac—
cepted. The amendment was then ac-
cepted and the incident closed.
Councilman Scoileld then brought up
the subject or a row a in the Forbnso
case. , lie said: “ jmurder has been
committed. and It ‘woliid be wise to
offer a reward, if only small. to show
that we take an interest."
The mayor replied that he was in
full accord with this sentiment, and
believed the citizens should be pro-
tected in every way possible. He was
also in accord with the sentiment of
an editorial in a local paper. bearing
on the subject. so far as doing every-
thing possible to see that justice is
meted out. but could not countenance
what he read to be criticism of the
work of the police.
Upon motion of Councilman Mathels
it was voted to appropriate the 8100
before referred to.
Bills accepted included one for 848.50.
which sum will be paid to the firm of
Cornell dc Jewell. as soon as they re-
decorate the Fire Police rooms in Wall
street. Michael Ratchford. owner of
the building. assured the tire commit-
tee chairman, Councilman David 1".
Gould. that he would not raise the rent
on the place as long as the Fire Police
occupied the rooms. There were two
bids for the decoration work. The
other figure was 888,
The St. George Pulp and Paper Com-
pany is desirous of building an nddi»
tion to its plant. and requested that
the street lines at the entrance to
Smith street. from Wall street. he
changed. The company agiecs to do
naie sulllcisnt property on the oppo
site side of the street. to compensate
for that which they take. The matter
was left with the chairman of the high-
way committee. Councilman Matheia.
The consensus of opinion was that the
change would be beneficial to the city.
as it would make an easier grade at
the point in question. The addition
which the paper company contemp-
lates will be to their boiler room.
Another matter left to the discretion
of Councilman Matheis was that of
crowning the roadbeds where they
have been dug u to lay the conduit
of the American elephone and Tale
graph Company. The latter's contract
calls for the placing of two inches of
trap mull over the trenches. lir.
Mathsis believed better results would
be obtained by waiting until spring
to put on the crushed stone.
‘ man had complained to Council
ills Mathis thnt he fell into a ditch
in Park street a few nights ago be.
cause a plumber who had opened it
failed to lacs a light there early
mcugh. e charter of the city says
that a light shall be placed at cyst-y
excavation in the street all night, but
the question arose as to when night
as.
Assistant City Clerk Davis said that
the city is protected by the roads of
the plumbers. "Yes.“ repletl Ifr.
theta. "and i am on a couple of
that” “i“i'é. E'Thiwm‘i'fi ‘
o a so as . . "
to have City Clerk Hurlhltt notify
timbers to set out lanterns at suns
own.
I“flannel! than 33”“ litdlsoniim
e i'liilii s drawer spar
miss that the Woocbury. fled-w
wood and Riverside avenues saw new
are Infill] been completed.
“the report or Ilse Nessa. city lb
curiae. for ‘ . showed that
mums.
it
s
i
I
without an
a. .
scum..." him nmpul'tfi
grunting it. The
increase was stunted
Wing rote. . '
than; made were. Applir'
a
on ion. 0 be an . titted..- «mom. r, or.
, i a board of: refit; Tire application
tabled. as members ci‘tho‘ board
aro'ieieeted in ‘January. ,‘ ,
Councilman iterations! recommended
the placing offs light, if only an in-
tandoacent one. at rtbeucorner at until“
arias street and Wilton, ayenue. which
he saldus a dangerous spot. The mat-
ter of placing a. light was left with
the chairman of the lights committee.
Councilman dailies T. Hubbell. «with
power. ~ .
Councilman Morehouae also brought
up’the subjects of sidewalks. which
occasioned quite a little discussion. A
large number of property owners have
been complying with the requests of
the board in the matter of walks dur-
ing the past few months. but there are
still some who have done nothing.
There was no business and the meet-
ing adjourned,
u—u—m
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
ill assays ENTIRELY new AND
BEBT MINSTRELB.
At last a new minstrel show. on
new lines. with new id read now
routine is positivelyassmd by the
well-known mlnstrel klil'g‘ iii Henry.
whose brand new show will appear at
Hoyt's Theatre. on Wednesday, No
vember 1, matinee and night. The
public long have wanted the pure dia-
lect "coon" and Mr. Henl- has made
this character very prom heat in his
entirely new company. The. scream-
ing farce Deacon Brown's Mule, is
one of the best typicalcharsctsr skits
ever seen on any stage. The closing
afterpieco, Dime Novel rli‘lora. embrac-
ing the combined talent of the entirely
new company. is one of the best side
splitting comedies ever written. While
it is a fact that all minstrel forces are
n patched up from old bygone material.
these presented by Hi Henry's show
are positively new. and fully protected
by copyright, therefore cannot be seen
in any other minstrel program. Be
cure good seats early at box oiilce.
A SWEEP GIRL CHARACTER.
The character of Phyllis in "When
We Were Twenty-one." which will be
held Thursday. November 2. at Hoyt’s
Theatre, has been pronounced one of
the most beautiful ingenue parts ever
drawn by any dramatist of the past
or present day. In the warm sym-
pathy that goes out to her fro mevery
heart in the audience. male or fe-
male. young or old lies much of the
remarkable strength of this incom-
parable comedy—drama. Phyllis is
represented by the author as being a
girl of the sweetest and most. lovable
disposition, good to look upon but
unspoiled" by her beauty or the ador-
ation of those about her. When. in
the end, her good an dfaithful heart
finds its natural haven, the feeling of
satisfaction that is experienced by the
audience could not be more real or
sincere if it were an event in the ac-
tual life of a personal friend of each
individual present. It is by such can
summate art she is splayed in the
building of this charge r that Edmond
has succeeded in producing a play
that will live long as a masterpiece.
A RUNAWAY“ BOY.
One of young Joseph Santley's most
valued possessions is a gold medal
which was given him during the past
summer for life saving. Young Sant-
ley has spent most ofhls time during
iho‘hestod term in ‘a gymnasium.
where he has been working hard on
the trapese and with fencing bouts.
which two accomplishments are no-
cesaary in his part in his new play by
Hal Reid. "A Runaway Boy." Young
Saniley would go swimming to Mail-
hattan Beach every afternoon. as a
means of relaxation. after his gymnato
lum lessons. and being an expert
swimmer was able to save the life of
a little girl who had gotten beyond her
depth. Ono of the yoiingaier's fond-
nst ambitions is to become all all
around athlete. as he is~bullt strongr
ly ihereds every prospect of his mali-
ing a name for himself in the athletic
world before long. “A Runaway Boy"
is to be seen at“ 'Hoyt's Theatre. Slit-
iirday, November ii. matinee and night.
TO-NIOHT is ALL HALLows'aN.
Property Owners Fertifylnp Thanh
selvss Against Pranks of Veunp
Man.
Tonight is All liallowe'en. or the
Vigil of all Hallows, Wednesday being
All Saints” Danced the owners of gar.
,t‘lcu patches. and farmers in this vi-
cinlty have been busy getting in their
pumpkins. and uprooting their turnips
to get them out of reach of the small
boy. Haliowa‘cn is the occasion of
certain popular superstitions and ob-
servances in many Christian coup.
tries. fairies: witches and hope of all
kinds being especially active.
The traps that are especially active
in Booth Norwaili. as elsewhere
throughout this country. are young
men and boys, who parlor-in all sorts
of mischief to the irritation of house-
holders, and the distraction of the
police.
Much Lemmy chews.
Pranks. that would not be counteo
uanesd on other days, are than often
condoned. The small has then reinte-
os in tile anneal, g of tea. the cab-
bage stumping front ours and tits
on“ “rmmrrmm
are . ,
nature of to: prom mm. who
might malts l interesting for the poo
painters oi ilcllowwaa painless it
In felt so disposed.
meanness 'ylhodlsw
lurhanuss are stud la 1 e police
. The police will be vigilant, monor-
i
or property. and the announce of
property owners. , ,
Hailsws'sn “mittens.
denial parties are planned for the
essence. when mirroring whim:
“When We Were
'AMERiOA’I ”“4“.“ IOY ac.
JOBEP ANTLIV.
a his
row night. to prevent the destruction W
_ , .iiv , an
, , ‘ sarciully. chi-patiently
it has prdved dimtrous to the fair;
0kg who but! attempted it. 9
envenllcuaiities are generally
mlilnlntltlhm resist the , inane
applobobbing. hating j oughnn a :susv
founded a the ‘airpandgotbor games of
like character. . gives » a: character to
the parties that is only. to be found on
Hailewe'enxl . ' ' I
, , Character prohibit. .
Nearly all the game's appropriate,
for Haliowe‘on have to do, with the
revealing of future .ltntbands and
wives. but many that re merely of a
‘lll‘tillklfih nature halve an introduced.
A. large number'fpi Mil people of
the town will “spend their time in this
manner. taste of in trying to malts
life miserable for peaceful people who
no longer appreciate the occasion in -
the spirit of youth, ‘ ,
. mm .<
NORWAY WILCDMID IV THE
NATIONC.
CliRlB'i’lANlA..Norway, Oct. 8-1.—
Ths United States. Russia. Great Brit-
ain. ltaly, Swltseriand and Email have
already declared their readiness to en-
tor. into oillclai relations with Nor-r
way in repi to Foreign Minister hoov-
land's noti cationjsdnt unite all the
powers after King; Oscar's abdication
that the Norwegia ,government desir-
ed to open the usual diplomatic rein-
tious with them. , The replies are
couched in the most. courteous terms
and some of thematic accompanied by ‘
e mrdlal welcome of Monitor~ into the
ranks of the fully independent nations.
RHODE ISLAND“ ADV FOR TRIAL
ROCKLAND, lie. October 31.-
The new battleshl Rhoda island ar-
rived three mllee ‘ hill of Monhegan
and hove to early ilo-day. She is in
readiness for tonibrrow's trial over
the new Monroe Island measured mile
course for the purpose of standardis-
lng her propellers.» ‘
z.
'MODERN AN yUP-TO-DATI.
accessions lens Fina-r
O?88.
RATED VERV MODERATE.
. m IMV"MHMNII’R Tn dab-
d ed at bhanghai yeaterda
creme was made
account of shooting a Chinese woman
while hunting. as cabled to the Lon»
don Evening standard.
. aolutsiy lined and guaranteed in the
i» is...
V. Ni) m“
in oither‘one to his -
having had trouble with Chinese on
W4
FIRST AMERICAN TO MONTINIOv
osmium. Montenegro, October ill
mJobnAB. Jackson had a-‘iormal sud.
lanes of Prince Nicholasrof Montene-
lro. today and presented his credeuv‘ ‘ I ' Id ‘ “as “I" {nth
e
tials. as first American minister to
Montenegro. . , ‘
cums in
Anaemia
Have
atoll our ad W gtképepugtihém
for. These prices , furVWednesday. Thurs-s
tq-morrbw day, Friday, and Saturday? .. *
OLAODWARI.
f
gel -cs .1:
, . . Largest assortment of Glass-m 5 Foot ironing hoards
JOSELOFF,S rml’tit‘ignmguf‘glase Tumblers. U A Large Wash Tags?!
Value To, at 50
73 N. Main St. So. Norwslk
. Telephone 388-5.‘
m
"CUT GLASS
sown. caLsnv‘ rears. Oil.
norrtsa, warangisa'rs,
son non please. also.
suitssi. for Wedding ' ‘ nts
A'l' POPULAR-Pm is.
A. w. AUSTIN.
.iswatan.
to Wall or. Nmawcenn.
Pressed Tumblers.
Value to each. sale price. 29c Dos.
Engraved Tumblers.
Value 70, at. tic
Vinegar Cruets. ,
Value the. athc
Berry Dishes.
Value 15c, at. 100
Fruit Saucers.
Value do, at 30
2 Quart’ Water Pitchers.
Value 45c. at 85c
’ 4 Piece Table Sets.“
, Value 59c. at 45c r
Condensed Milk Jars. .
. Value 150, at 10c
—_...._._......_.._
' GALVANIZED lRON WARE.
Foot Tubs.
Value 49c, at 860
Chamber Pails.
,_ . u o rt w t gaiue 35c. at are ,
, . . , us. a. or a.
“r m Value 29c, at 210
h .
woboan wins suicide
I
lights. at all. ‘
Regularly 81.30. at 81.10
Value 39c,'at,27c
8 inch Decorat
Chopping Bowls.
Bread Boards: ,
" Value 15c. at 100
Knife Boxes. .
Hand lamps, complete,
Decorated Lamp and'rGlobeu
Decorated Lamp. ii inch
center draft burner;
[Value 150. at 100
Lashes-r aseonmanr LAMP
' GOODS. ‘~
15c
Value“‘tl.25, at 98c
globe,
Value 32.26. at 31.75
Valu
‘ TIN AND ENAM
Wash Tubs. V 5 e
issues run in! “AU“ "t “5" Tin wine
LIFE iNSURANOE co nacr. cnocKeav DEPARTMENT. “madm-
Always something'new.
i
Rates. Benefits and Within» an- Sale Specials. 1
Bo. Norwalk. Conn. Vegetable Dishes.
Joseph L. ‘Walz. '
PropriatGr.
Telephone. 890.
Mil-”im-
Matinee and Night.
Wednesday. va. in.
Special Engagement; f the Famous
HI-HENRV’S
GREATEST
* MINSTRELS.
An Entirely Nawo'coWai Company
Sit—MINSTRIL STAND—do
Finest First Part} Minstrel-y.
r Enlitl
THE PALACE Oil; ALADDIN.
Beautiful Ballads. Grand Chorus-e.
Difficult Dancing, Bupul'b Upo-
claitlas. Boles. ‘anle and
Electrical “a: .
DON'T Mi.” TH . GROW! IND
NOTE TH R RY Low
ADMICOIONB.
Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Children 15c,
(any seat), Adults 26c and 35c. Night
prices. 25, 36 and 50p.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NlGl-iT ONLY.
Thursday. November 2d.
BRANDON COURTNEY OFFERD
Twenty-One
The Great Nat. Goodwin Success.
As Originally Produced in New York
and London.
Presented by a Company letter and
stronger than Ever.
Prices—4545M».-
Rsata on sale New.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
Dltill‘dly. November dill.
Matinee and Ni bf.
Company of IForty People
n
“A. Runaway Bay”
A Masterpiece «Alsatian and male
III Till GREAT HIRPDDROMI
MINI.
THE MOI? ILARORATI PRODUC.
TION .IVIR.
Presented at
POPULAR Mlle“
Matisse—tiara.
gmlgfll “is. New.
York militia Iiilwinn
aw. M
thihil it y, about
W tints about We're. at
w
. l. «W ~ . , . Value title. at 25c
pop AR my EMENTS. Butter, none better at any Cuspldors. ‘
-—-~- -~-- w~ . .. . _ Value 29c.‘ut 19c
lion's Trimaran. Pm“ « .Jardlnieres. . -
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
axraa saucy asehasaua. ~
rsa aaova IRANDE ans oua own anorvou, canuor IIlY r HIM atsswnsas. ,
m “imagination.” ,3
Sale price, 100
Clips and Saucers. 6c
Soup Plates, . ' tic
Wash Bowl and Pitcher.
Value 98c, at 75c ‘
2 Quart Decorated Pitchers.
Butter! ButteiiBulte’li
Our very best Eight Creamery
25¢ per .11).. Regular 49c, at 35c
Decorated Tea Pots ,
Value 39c.‘at 29c
Umbrella Stands.
Value $2.25, now 81.75
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Bet.
VOLUNTEER FLOUR.
Makes perfect Bread
Value $3.49,,at 82.49
‘55c Per 5‘8 10 Piece Toilet set. white and
, gold decoratiyn. ‘
‘\ j flue . 5 Quart
ed,. '
. . . .. reset 82.98
‘ . 112 Piece, Decorated Dinner Sets. '.‘
I green. pink or white and gold "
. decoration. “
. i
_ I “Regularly $8.00. special as.“
24 COTTAGE AVENUE, 00 see Dinner Bets, neat decor
ation, gold lined knobs and
handles god trimmed.
alue 312.00. it $9.98
mm
ENAMEL WARE.
1 Quart Rice Boilers.
Value
10 Quart Dish Pail.
Specials.
. . 8
Policy. J mm" PM“ , Sm, pm 5,, 1 lb. Teaor cones Casual: .
. r. H. FIELD. OIR'I. Agent. Meat, Platters ' so ' V“
United Bank entitling. Table sowia.’ 5c - Round Wash Boilers,
Hanging Lamp. decorated shade.
Value, 38.98,. at , 32.98
ed LampTClobes.
Value 98c. special 79c
10 Incthecorated Lamp Shades.
a tile, at 290
—~
EL WARE.
Eur prices ans always the low-
a . .
Regular price no. new 10c
Quart Measures. ,
cial Be
on 10c, at 7c
are. at 29;:
Value 25c, at 18c
2 Quart Milk Casi.
Value 16c, at 100
Value 590. at the
Value
4 Quart Pudding Pan. ,
Value 23o at 150
1 Quart Sauce Pa , .
8 Quart Sauce Pans,
Wash Basins.
3 Quart Tea or Cbifee Polls...
80s,, at .2iic
Oil. HEATERS.
Smokeless Oil Heaters. ,
Regular price $3.49, at 32.85
ignite Gas Light needs no match.
Has no match.
complete.
Delicious Canned Goods
100
18c
Value 19c, at 15c
Regularly 50c, at. 89c
Pudding Panapw‘ilite lin~
Price $1.25
Large Preserving Kettles. white
lined.
iP‘ vou WANT dour-mine DILlCiOUS in ‘THE LINE or earth an scene we sanctum as.
QUEST YOU TO TRY OUR FAMOUI
CROWN ASTER or GOLD ROCK brands of
TH EV ARI THI AOMI OF PERFECTION.
—~8PECIALTIES——
CROWN AOTIR GOODS.
FANCY IAITLIT‘I’ PIANO.
IXTRA LAROI OLINO PIAOHlI. ‘
CALIFORNIA “MINT... '
CALIFORNIA OHINRIEI.
IXTRA IIFTID PIAI. I
The New .0
ran drones rear ear frills race.
as wasnmoron er. scorn nonwax.
.«i,
rsairnonaeau. ass-4.
Supply your
and oi superior flavor.
It.
i5
resent? the choicest product in their line pbsplble ib pibdllce.
‘ “ lingerie. restaurants and clubs. ,
', Recommended by the pursiood expert‘s.
fi'iry Newport Sausage
«.3 ».
for iircafiastaud be the judge.
' A
mummies. W .
Iii" Vi ‘
A trial will prove that Newport Sausage are the most appetisiiig
than... dish; that they excel in flavor. are easily dige‘s'ted and rep»
GOLD ROOK OH W
GOLD ROCK FIANL O IONI.
table with the celebrities? “Newman sau- -
MOD." 3 food tirednct oi the highest grader-upload, absolutely pure
5i.
"Newports" are used by the leading trade, served at the best I
GOLD ROOK OOODI.
DOLD IOOK TOMATOIO.
GOLD BOOK OIF‘I'ID PIAO.
GOLD ROCK DU
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Norwalk Chronicler