excreted
Harm n
“ ‘ tor-v
ted. 'rlas a. min,
art ti. Wilcox. Sec.
“s“. W R. A: 1”
cyan b ock 138 ‘wm-
‘ * and 4th Tuesdays of
__ ,, uiy and Aug. excepted
clock. All Royal Arch lila-
rdially Invited. Thaddeus
21.3. Bobert M. Wilcox. Boo.
f, Noda'omr Ila-tom liar
, tonevan block. 138 Wash-
ad-and 4th Fridays of each
Ill! and Aug. excepted-at
tally invited. Miss Nona a.
.v WM. Miss lda Sharer. Boo.
n.’
ans TO as recreation.
“advertising manager of the
‘ feséentflgave the reasons
preferred the newspa-
hni’ad ortiaing medium before
a ways or methods and the
re incontrovertible. The wide
cc, of Mr. Johnson leads him
‘ bbollef~ooniirmed by returns—
_ ‘0 newspaper gets at the right
" read. in certain and well-
localities. . reaches all classes
sand is read. advertisements
. g ,. by all ipersons of intelligence.
muestionablyi And the reasons
', , the railway to the newspaper
the‘best medium through which to
‘ the public of what the railway
. r what it proposes to do, or what
as done. what rates it. has estab-
, ed, between what points it will
run excursions, or what general or
peclal advantages it has over its com-
tltors, apply with equal force to the
merchant and to the manufacturer, to
e real estate agent, to the theatre
Add to all sorts and conditions of busi-
“It. is the newspaper "that forced. It
iii thek'newspa'per advertisement that is
co idered. It is the newspaper ad-
‘ertisement that brings the buyer to
seller. The experience of the rail.
fir y is the experience of the judicious
bdrertiser in all branches of trade'
had: commerce and in all cailings. It is
a
’3
ON AN CULINARY
WRINKLEB.
Black net ove
.3 “A
\ Faust
r cloth of gold is used
vi black chiffon velvet In making
wary handsome gowns. Artificial
lowers made of ribbon and the gold
cloth descrate the bodice.
ll'urs are beginning to appear, more
;, ouiarly in carriages, and they
I comfortable.
gilt amazing how great proportions
fashion for fur-lined costs has
melted. They must be comfortable.
“racially for driving, the cloth with
the fur making them even warmer
an the fur coat with silk‘
on, too. they are always
mt more of the body the
ng and
the or-
fnr coat.
, 4 ‘soft, odd-shaped for bats require
' tiotrimming. it would be a pity to
' with ribbon or flowers their on
y becoming soft lines. ,
The rich dark wine and prune col-
' are being used even for house
I. People are using these new
”deb as if they thoughtthey would
to no vogue after this season.
. So inexpensive and effective are the
hummus made for massaging the.
, that. ‘even the woman who has a
r puree has no excuse for not
pug her face free from wrinkles
soft and fair.
The skirt of many gores Is especial-
. ‘ ted for a free use of the limbs
. i: invariably selected for antart
Vibrant! skating costumes.
\ bow-knot. design interspersed
mrgebmo-aots. of course all in
Is one of the coolest possible
ions to be done in hand em-
. = “on the front of the shesr'lin-
many are weaving an initial
hand embroidery with which
daoorato their waists, but it is
”d tsrwovon so to be hardly discer-
women grow older they make the
he of dressing their hair on too
. lines. It is very likely uneven
thinner than when they were
. , and in their effort to condos
.. on theyaro tiodraw
- » . o creeping loos about
soothe floating freshness of
domain! a wavy, fluffy frame
ad) that shall produce a
«and: effect which a so
a
- lock. All members of 0. Bi. '
lining. .
a.)
are anthems assumption. The
his the ‘beat and most strengthen-
ing emulson made and has the impor-
tant advantage of strengthening the
membranes of the throat and lungs,
not leaving them weak and sensitive,
the common fault of other remedies.
‘ Linonine at all drug storesw‘dbc.
60c. 81.00.
.
SHOULD rev 1‘?“ FIND nuance;
m
Almost a Farce to Offer Howard of
$100 for Conviction.
Norwalk. Conn. Nov. 1. 1805.
South Norwallt Evening Sentinel;
Mr. Ediicr— ;
Dear Sir: Will you please allow
me a little space in your‘columns to
ask two or three questions in regard
to the atrocious murder committed a
few evenings ago in one of the most
public thoroughfares in our city? it
would seem as though it was not con-
sidered a very serious matter. consid-
ering the, peculiar manner in which it
was treated. along with the trolley
conductor Mara case. by the chief of
police and city councilman at their
last meeting. One man was detained
(not arrested the police say) pend-
ing an investigation by the coroner
then allowed to go scot. free without
any hearing before our town court,
and the police claimed they had evi-
dence sufficient to convict him of the
crime, why was it? in order to show
their interest in the case the City
Council offered 8100 reward for infor-
mation to convict the guilty party or
parties. it would seem to as reasons-
ble thinking person almost a fares to
offer one hundred dollars for infor-
mation to convict such a old blooded
murderer as committed t is murder.
Five hundred dollars might be an in-
ducement for detectives to investigate
the case. if the city has done what
they think is their best. why don't the
selectmen take the matter in hand.
offer a suitable reward, five hundred
or a thousand dollars? If the informa-
tion is not produced, it will cost.no-
thing, if it Is there is not a tax payer
in the town but would be willing to
have their taxes increased one mill If
by this means the murderer could be
convicted. it would be a greater
monument to the credit of the town
than a dozen high ”school buildings at
one hundred thousand dollars each.
Is it a fact that human life is‘decreas~
ing 'in valuation?
To use a vulgar phrase, is there a
nigger in the fence somewhere?
Thanking you for your kind favor.
Lam yours to ’ ctfully. ..
em. van is Jusrlca.
M“...-
STATE LIBRARY ADDI-
\ TIONS.
The State Library has received from
Congressman E. Stevens iiem'y. the
report upon the Alaskan boundry dis»
pate in six volumes. and three atlas
es covering the British and American
sides and the awards. The nine vol-
umes. which are Congressman Henry's
private copies, are bound in half-mo-
rocco.
Through the efforts of Horace Bush,
neil Cheney, of South Manchester. the
State Library now has nearly complet-
ed its set of the Manchester town and
school reports. Mr. Cheney has re.
cently added to the collection footy
three pamphlets. The by-iaws of Man-
chester relative to roads and bridges,
in 1852 are included.
vmec’an TO PUT our FIRE.
Used When Water Gave Out--Fsetcry
Gsvod.
ALBANY, N. Y.. November 2.--l¢'ivo
lnndred galleria of vinegar saved the
be rel factory of Austin Brothers at
flouib Bethlehem, from destruction by
fire yesterday after the firemen had
used the water on hand. The fire
started early in the morning In the
pump house. When the water supply
gave out one of the villagers thought
of a large nuautiiy of vinegar which
the firm had stored nearby. The ban
rats were smashed in a d the liquid
dipped out and passed to the fire
fighters by bucketfuis. Three aiuali
buildings were destroyed but the
main factory was saved.
us...”
IRIBTOL MASON! STRIKE.
Object to Brother of Contractor as
Non-Union Man.
BRISTOL. November 2.~—Twou,iy
union masons employed by Frederick
w. bin-teed. whom. they claim to a
nonunion man. is working on one of
the contractor's Jobs. Mr. lilnstoad
says that his brother is a contractor
and that therefore he to not a member
of a union. Furthermore Contractor
Hastead can that hereafter be will
conduct a non-union shop and intends
to fill the place of the strikers with
non-union man.
CHAITIHO HINOMINATID.
Annals Democrats Name Him for
Ma r a Third 'I'ims.
'ANBON‘I , Nov. humeral“ Iitovsn
v s‘ 9! ‘
e Billiard y
7'. AND Uiu‘I'OaOA'I'I.
MODgzigr FIII‘I’
ram! concurs. “
it L was.
z... :7
in
' isle rs with aim-m t, u
so. 1:..th at mi, eaa: of it
{7 .- .
Charters was ”nominated for mayor
last night by the damccmtic city ocu-
vontion. This is the third time that
Hr.-charters' name has been monitors
ed to head the local ticket. James
P. smith was named for city clerk
and II. A. Jordan for city treasurer.
W
HIOIN'I' MIMI/ALI Oi! vasosu.
NEW! YORK; Nov. humans: first
Walderase. from Hamburg. Dover and
haulage. ‘ _
fin. YORK Nov. cw'l‘ho steam»
or Cedric. from Liverpool and
codename. is resorted as
been in “titli‘llliilhflli‘ln ,
What I
. «are
c. Lightship.
moor valued: this medicine has H
i of which Mr, .I
having the old
wireless. "
. 'i
at Place today.
men and dormant. of the b .
Church. of this diocese, find others
were brilliantly represented hereto.
day at the consecration of Rev. Fred-
s eh Fonts Johnson. of this village.
as assistant to Dr. William Hobart
shop of South Dakota. The ceremony
was parlor-media accordance withthe
full Episcopal ritual, in Trinity church
ohnson has been a
communionut since boyhood. it was
the first event of the kind in the his»
toryof Newtown. and "in honor of it.
the little church was beautifully doc.
oratod with autumn leaves and oh
santhemums. while the entire village
extended a cordial welcome to the
distinguished visitors. There have
been fix bishops previously consecrat:
.ed wthin the limits of. the diocese
of Connecticut.
The service began at it o'clock with
Bishop D. 8. Tattle. of St. Louis, Mo.
presiding. The clergy, numbering
110 had vested at the Newton Inn
and marched thence to the church. a
distance of about 2,000 feet. With
them were the faculty and students
of Berkeley Divinity School, of which
Mr. Johnson is a graduate. These. clad
in academic gowns. added to‘the im-
pressiveness of the stately procession
of the church dignitaries in their call-
.onicsls. Asaistin Bishop Tuttie in
the service were ishop 0. W. Whit-
taker, of Philadelphia. and Bishop A.
H. Vinton. of Springfield. Mass, as
co-consecrators. The presiding bl-
shops were the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B.
Breweter, of Hartford, bishop of Con-
necticut, and the Rt. or. B. 8. Lines.
D. D.. of Newark, N. J., bishop of Nor-
thern New ‘Jersey. The sermon was
delivered by the Rt. l'tev. Thomas A.
Jagger. of St. Paul's Church. Boston.
formerly bishop of Southern Ohio.
The Rt, Rev. Frederick Courtney, of
New York, formerly bishop of Nova
Scotla, was also present. During part
of the service. Mr. Johnson, the new
bishop. sat in a chair which was
brought from England by the Rev.
John Beach. who was the first Episco-
pal minister in Newtown and a mis—
sionar in early revolutionary times.
Mr. ohnson was graduated from
Trinity College in 1894 and from Ber-
keley Divinity School in 1897. He was
elected last June by the House of .Bi-
shops to be an assistant to Bishop
Haire. He has held rectorships at St.
Paul‘s Church, Huntington, Conn. at
Boulder. Colo, at Badlands. Calif.,
and has been a missionary under Bi-
shop Vinton. of Southwestern Massa-
chusetts. His father, E. Levant John-
son, is a well-known antiquarian and
historian of Newtown.
At the conclusion of the formal
ceremonial in the church supper was
served at 2:30 in the guild room.
about 500 persons being entertained
there by the rector of the church. the
Rev. J. H. George and his hospitable
parishioners.
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Couple Who Registered in New York
so "Mr. and Mrs. oohnocn."
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—-A man and
woman whose identity the police are
endeavoring to establish, were found
dead last nlghtin a hotel in Lexington
avenue. The room was full of gas
and all the crevices of the doors and
windows were stuffed with paper.
From the fact that the woman's jaw
was broken and her body was covered
with recently inflicted bruises the po-
lice are disposed to believe that she.
was killed by the man who afterward
committed suicide by turning on the
gas. The couple registered at the
hotel as Mr.( and ,Mrs. Johnson."
Sounds of a struggle were heard in
the room, but no attention was paid
to this. Some hours later the odor
of gas was noticed and the door of
the room was forced open and the bod-
ies were discovered.
——
CAPT. GEORGE 8. KELOIV DEAD.
*—
Formorly Master of the James O. Dow-
oIl and Wallace W. Ward.
CLINTON. Nov. 2.-—Captain George
S. Kelsey. a well~knowu commander of
sailing vessels. died at his home here
yesterday, aged forty-nine years. At
the time of his death he was com-
mander of the four~mastod schooner
lildith i}. li‘olwoil. , He was obliged to
leave the boat two wceus ago at Phil-
adelphia on account of his health.
Captain Kelsey formerly was master
of the James D. Dewell and Wallace
W. Ward, of the Button fleet. He
leaves a widow. The funeral servic.
on will be hold on Friday afternoon.
more.“
UNCARINO.
Wh should I care.
B use you are you.
, if skies urn dark
0r skies are blue.
0r days are fair?
Your eyes of blue
Your golden hair.
Make every day
A day Of bliss:
Each day basinsw
hour—with a kiss.
Your lips are red.
Your eyes are blue.
And dimplad are
The hands 0' you.
And that loose gate.
With you sharing.
Is swaeter than _
’ A pictured thing
That a whole world
Would pause in sect
You’re Just as sweet
As you can be! .
wflocaion Post.
l'i' WAG ALL (W I.
(Columbus Dispdtc .i
"No more, w‘i‘lli‘ Iguhivar hivhzmtsltcp;
ca yonder w . a as one
strikes the,
" radian
hour or. a."
a , Jeanette!" ,
»"And tits old pariet- light will never
low for atomic.“
" on don’t. nit?“ -
tit do. and,“ armors. be will our.
ar an on this sofa three at hiss woos
doing for two roars?’
' "I am hWhldfl
"And ; lit 1 A!!! coin
little
new
’"MM
J to burn all
letters in uytruuk.“
{season ”in,” dis-
‘NEWTOWN Nave her amorp- ‘
' ‘ m“ ~ too at
sire. the venerable missionary bi»
r
and collects pointless as s has been 1m
arts:
tit obi . iii
in case of stomach pain.
A‘rsiiabla prescription -
Pvt uphr Dr. lane.
When they reached the cabins ground
The sun worshiping bright.
Mack said he knew he ranges
Where fish were tulle to bits.
"A rock on Bandy. Hammock
XViltlizutwgboizgsrs lava claw,
.e e a bear .
Then let your “35.1fm go."
Before the books were baited
black was taken‘verynueer.
in the region of his stomach
There was something out of gear.
And Johnnie, his companion,
Was drawn up in silicon
IjWitliua pain that, went clear through
m
From his head Into'his feet.
is
Out came that cholera mixture.
No time was to. be lost.
Those fishermen must be relieved
No matter what the cost.
One-half of that prescription
Was quickly starved away.
And where it took possession
No pain on earth could stay.
The relief was so'spasmodic,
They nearly upset the boat.
And Johnnie shovedi'thc bottle
in the pocket of his cost.
For if it should get overboard
And the fish should draw the cork
They would beat the John Sylvester
Forty minutes to New York. .. ‘ .
.4
They soon Were bug fishing.
Mack had a savage to, .
And it took him-:two’nty minutes
To haul it up in sight.
it was the DuCrcga turtle.
Our legal talent tried;
That broke away one stormy night.
And went out with the tide.
Mack cut the llnetand pushed him off,
Jack soaked him with an car
And swore he'd pulveriae him
If he showed up any more.
He shook his head, went out of sight.
As much as if to say‘
You'll find there‘s nothing doing
In the fishing line today.
“I think we'd better give It. up."
Said Johnnie with sleigh.
"The fish we carry home today
I guess we'll have to buy.
80 let us get a move on
For it’s after three o'clock.
We can buy a mess of porgies
In that market near the dock.
So'they finished up the medicine.
And hoisted up the sail.
And headed for the harbor
With ndsfortune do their trail.
She went. up on the mud-flats
And refused to go about.
A delicate position,
With the tide ageing out.
They both nicked tip/an oar
And shoved with all their might.
But 1t was a case of wade ashore
0r stay there. half the night.
In the mud anti we to their knees
They waded to _ '
Witty their'shoe y all of mummies
And their"btockings mu of sand.
I
They gave one look toward the boat
And started off for home
And left her on the mud date
To fight it out alo or
The next day Bra is found her
On the shore among the rocks.
And hired one of the oystermen
To tow her to the. dock.
He. took an luvcntgrx
As soon as she arrived.
And counted up his losses
At. eleven twentydive.
The rudder lest. both oars broke,
And a hole torn lathe sail;
Whoever takes that beat again
Will spend three months in jail.
-—C. A. Smith.
"When I started in life," said the In-
quitable Insurance director. “i didn't
have a dollar 1 could call my own."
."And now?"
"i have managed to call a lot of
money my own. although there is a
great deal of dispute about it.."—~
Washington Star.
norms“
Darieu, coiiul. Oct. 31, 1905.
To the Voters of Darien melding with
in the boundaries of the Center
School District:
You are herob tilled and warned
to onset in the Towns Hall on Novem-
ber 10, 1905. at 8 p. 111., for the fol-
lovving purposes. to wit: ‘
tent in accordance with section 1808
of the General suicides district for
the purpose of lighting the streets of
said district. or any part thereof. said
proposed district being bounded by
the boundaries of the Center School
District.
it. To make any changes in the
boundaries of said proposed district
which may be doomed expedient.
it. To elect such officers as may be
required by law. if said proposed dis-
trict is established-
'l‘o lay a tax, if deemed cspodo
lost. for the expenses of sold probes:
of! district.
I". IOHEADIIIH
V. R. 1’00 ,
0: Br ”w“. fl
batman. ‘
ootvssjr IIO'I'IOI.
i M-
Probate
District of Norwalh. as.
Court. Octoberibth A. a. icon. ,
Primed f'm'h not“ "it?
c our ass,_,. am.
it {do indthm%%dmi
'6 O s (I '
owed liaison ronitha data b .
of for the crud
exhibit their cl
one who a j
counts. prions -
time. all: 3° do ,.
words n em , , .
attested to mah‘ Wists
. A Masterpiece of fioaiiam and Boonie
see TH: GREA‘I: HIPPODROME
:i w. a.
To «mount it deemed exped- '
News to ‘taltafp
which has reached the trial static. the
tons and is designed for a speed of ill
knots. Her complement calls for 40
silicon and lift enlisted men. The
Virginia is fitted as a flagship.
he 'vris“ "r a" ”a Arnie“;
one NIGHT ouav.
Thursday. November ad.
. IRANOON OOURTNIY OFFERO
“When We. Were
' Twenty-One
The Great Nat. Goodwin success.
”Originally Produced In New York
. and London. .
Presented by a Company Better and
Stranger than Eur.
Prices—25.504“.
“Goats on,8sio Now.
nevi—'m'rna.
ONE DAY ONLY.
Saturday. November 4th.
Matinoo and Night.
AMERICA’B GREATEST BOY AC-
TOR
JOSEPH SANTLEY.
and his
Company of forty Peepio
n
“A Runaway Boy”
E. .
THE MOST ELABORATE PRODUC-
:ION EVER.
resented» at
POPULAR PRIOEG
Matinee—1346c.
lvoninHMd-wc.
Bests burials Now.
nov'r's 'frnna'ra’a.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6.
The Natural Singing irlab Actor,
MR. IARNEY GILMORE.
in the Comedy-Drains Success,
“A Rocky Road . .5
Dublin.”
in Thro- Hsart-Gtirring Acts.
By Daniel L. Hart. Author of The
Parish Priest, and Marching
Through Georgia.
HEAR MR. GILMORE SING His
NEW SONGS AND PERFORM HARP
80L08.
Pricoa .‘ ......... .'.*25c,‘ 35c, 50c, 75c
Boats on 8an New.
a w I o
Piano and-Song Recital
Dr. and my cum Smith
~ r
. ., a... n)" .L. . 1"?“ .
Mrs. Mead s School.
HILLSIDE. nonwauc
Friday Eve. Nov. 10th at 3.15 o'clock.
Subject. .
"salsa ”th MU sic. "
TICKETS 7bc—on 8an at the store of
21.: ‘ ‘ he the battleship Rhode Island. ‘
Virginia. has a displacement of 14.949 ‘
Boers. Gaul) Main Street,
South crwaik. '
Supply your
hotels, restaurant
i
88 WAIHINO‘I'ON WRIIT.
Hale
AOGI‘I'ION rooua cross. was
‘ ro soir'vou no barren H'OW v‘ou vvt
ocean I! socialists. it! you
or A rouse or. across/reread.
cross. ir owls
our: on encasement.
r
You Sell ll
OTOHI. 'I'I'Il! TIMI I? II A 00'!!! MILL. ii'I’.
ammo can or
m broads
Sales now going od
through the store.
Remnant.
Sale Homcfumishings. ,
Sale, Skirts and Waistg.
and
13 cent Sale.
All Departments.
Sale. of Blankets,
Solos coir; Rein; 6a.
through the store.
Brimstone: ' -
Sale sec-scrotum
, Second floor. , ,
Sale of Waidto and Skirts.
- bind a. ~ "
‘13 cont" Sale,
All Departments.
and Cuhiiilflhles
I
far belowruling prices ..
Housewives, why not buy Blah
tage of the unusual savings possible.
Hundreds of pairs of Blankets
eluding all the odd lots of a mortal
control the support of many mills.
low regular. Think of this for the
hot season.
It sounds more like a January it
Here are Fine“ Blankets and Co
keeper needs them. priced thus:
$1.75 Blankets at $1.25
$3.26 grade Blankets at $2.50
86 selected, Wool Blankets, $4.95
LUXURIOLIO
Filled with Pure Clean White 0
82.98. 83.49.
Special offering of Dow'n Quilts
he
I
ts here and, now,and take advan-
« f. ' , ‘ .
and hundreds of Comfortables, in-
sect Boston Commission House who
at prices averagingzb per cent. be
beginning—the opening of the Blan-
nnouncemept. .
mfortables, Just when the House- '
ax
32.00 Blankets atf" " " ' ‘ $1.49
”fine quality wool Blankets $3.95
is rine'Wool Blenheim. .‘ $6.95
conroa'raaLes. .
otton. at $1.00. 31.25. $1.50, 32.50,
at $6.00.
on. Hunts
Handy to have these cool nights
and mornings. . We only keep the
best grades. smokeless burners
and brass tanks.»
$2.85
$4.25
$3.10 grade Stoves at
$5.00 Stoves at] ‘
More specials for the 130 sale
25 dozen Kid Curlers, any else,
for tile.
2 Books, novels by. standard
authors, 13c.
escas'raav rarr's
cows. to ,
COLON, Nov. 2, 8:30 tar? m.—-The
United States cruiser a'- labia, from
Norfolk. Va., Oct. 28,. ‘.‘ . Secretary
Taft. and his party on n“ . at. has just
been signalled. The D i... .lbuildings,
the odioers of the I’ad‘y.” Railroad
and other establishmen
flags in honor of the d
second anniversary of“
I. are flying
_‘ ‘2 event, the
_. , . {establish-
table with the
I
.t
A trial will prove that Newport Sausage are the most appetiziug .
breakfast dish; that they excel in flavor, are easily digested and rcp-
resent the choicest product in their line’possible to produce.
"Newports" are used by the leading trade. served at the best
a and clubs.
Recommended by the ”if food capcrts. .
a Try Newport Sausageiifo'f breakfastsnd be the judge.
: . w W‘ J " ‘.
. .
PACT THAI"
i'l‘. var-tars» vows
WWW" “
O
.L}
,3 stud “NEWPORT SAU- ,.
' SAGE." a food product of the highest grade—wimp, absolutely purc-
and of superior flavor. ‘ ‘ -
ur New Eltdri
ws Have war acoac ANO‘I’HII new mroas To cos ALMAOY aerobatic-cacao"
suits Iv [acres rowan mo is Akdciiasscsc
‘ , we can. apps GO?!" or A city ”“39",“! cos-
osaso co, m swans is It soon. subcontractacrvihoya or ran vaauaaas .hraasmut.‘
rma MILL to oratortv persons is. sysav ,wav. ass on can mm vouaiiihoriiisicaoduc
; as w. If'WItL GM across was As coardcrioiiaitv _'
anvsarr sshtr fists an.“
6 Spools of .l. i. one. 200
yard Spool Cotton for 13¢.
5 Papers Good Plus. 13c.
ment of the Republic? ?of\-‘Phhama and
the arrival of Secretary Taft. The
slx-pounders have been brought here
from the city of Panama to fire a sa-
lute in the secretary's honor.
Footlighte—-—"Did‘ you say your friend
was playing in ‘Twelfth Night’ yet?"
Sue Brett-“No: the company bust-
ed up before it reached the twelfth."
——Yonkers Statesman.
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Norwalk Chronicler