.I. G sunrises.
mil-gm.
III—mum
for Tomorrow
more NDIRIOTORV.
um“. N“. 1“; Ft ‘ A. "6
y, in bosons block 138 Wasiv
it ahd lid Tuesdays of
”.mnemy and MAug. excepted
mt. All Master Masons
tad -Oharles 1". Mills.
t M Wilcox. SMec
hunter, has. A.M
in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
-,8t.. 2d and 4th 'i‘uesdsys or
Month—July and Aug. excepted
8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
cordially invited. Thaddeus
yes. It}? .Robart M. Wilcox, Sec.
Qphir Ohlp. No. 52. "Order Eastern star
detain Donovan block. 138 Wash-
We BL. 2d and .Iith Fridays of each
1 the-July and Aug. excepted-wet
During 1905 the number of immi-
mnts coming to the United States
in 1.027.000. The countries froru
“whence they came last year are given
. as follows: Austria-Hungary,275.698;
‘ tally, 221,479; Russia, 184,897; GerI
ny. 40,670; Norway, Sweden and
Minor-k, 60,626; England, 64.709; ire-
‘iIuIIi. 52.845.
A new mercury deposit is said to
Ive been discovered at Wieder-
«some, In Carinthla, Austria. a little
to the north of the district of Carniola.
when» imliar deposits extend from
. Idi‘ilt eumurkel. 'i‘luI deposit is
though be extensive.
Russia ay soon be invaded by the
Salvation Army. The czsr's opposition
tothe movement has been partly over-
come. through the efforts of General
Booth’s agents at St. Petersburg and
Moscow and the sympathy of promi-
nent Russians.
. Ilia-Governor Bates is now vicepresl-
flout of the Boston university board
of trustees, and will soon be its presi-
' dent. Boston university is II Methodist
" Institution. and the (Ix-governor is thI
son of a Methodist preacher
...__.._...____
/ neurons mo cULINAsv.
WRINKLES.
There is a sensible article in one of
the current publications regarding the
preparation to be made, for the visit of
the dressmaker. The writer advises
i that the machine be put in good run
' . . hing order. by oiling. etc... u good sup-
AW 0! needles, pins and thread bought.
and, above all, ripping. steaming.
pressing, and the like. What an
amount of vexutious delay would be
.1701de In say nothing of wear and
tour upon patience and temper of both
parties—if this were always done.
The small vest of velvet or silk; 0f-
]Ien crossed. is a feature of most oi
the new fall suit models.
Striped material trimmed with many
" Din bands of the shine has n. herring-
bone enact that Is rather smarL Bias
bands applied so that the stripes meet
in points is another- stylish trimming.
besides Which only a few buttons and
5‘,§ipin38 are required.
The Irregular line of the surface oi
, i the 1906 feather bands for iurbuns soft
.I Bill the effect somewhat around the
' face, and Is therefore likely Io prove
becoming to many who were not suit
all by the rather severe line of the
.plain hands This irregular Hill'fiii‘i‘
‘ is a distinctly now touch.
A simulated poke embroidered all
over with padded ois of uniform size.
And outlined by a convontlonulized
flower design at the lower edge is an
'rorigiuai mode of treatment forr ii linen
I‘hirtwalst
The several mm of brukim coral
Mich the school girl wears about her
neck are on effective color noio upon
DI sober lchool frock.
" ‘Ehohed glass vain-s and oi «r orna-
meats whose edges or» fluid oil with
hourly applications of gold in irregu-
lincs are found in useful and artis-
tic shapes and slash.
Madame guts
fihinlpg bracelets and dog collars in
am very I'trrrcllve. the effect in
evening being vaerlslly rich and
‘utifui. Choir-e hand. bags in null
001ka common.
in small cities like ours transparent
““qu
”for their great popularity.
AV lVININO GLAD! RALLY
stirs
iy of all the
tube
has
the
‘th
semi
present.
'l‘hose moire
IWI which are being' Iluown for
on in mourning arc loo expensive
II art almost invariably worn on
was; and many handsome
decoration can be carried
with the lens or net foundation
would not be possible without
ism II a certain-fascinating style
the drooping coeds feathers that
”extensively used on full
that is umioubtediy the
m Remington's Class Tuesday
I. I iai plans were made
resent
as: members to be no If nest
evening It 'il‘li. Methodist
The names of the about
were assigned to those pre-
Alli might receive a cordial
brother
iii-ranged. for special
direction of Fred J.
invited brethren from
.. that“
out no . I our
flir- mu
WM"
SQUIIIE 0F DAMES
iii GLUTGHES 0|? LAW:
Self WCIIBIMIMI at a
shims-r Married Wo-
map dots into trouble,” and Is
Filled
BMWEPORT Sept. 20 .--His solici-
tpde for the welfare of a married wo-
man. whonhe feared, was maintaining
an incisor-set companionship with {a
married man, not her husband. led o
. the arrest and Incarceration last eve-
nine 0! Hugh K908“. a young man
well known about the town and for~
meri employed by the Deh‘orest Wire-
less eiegraph Company, but new con.
nected with a real estate concern.
Keegan was arrested on a warrant by
Policeman Coughlin. charged with
carrying concealed weapons and
breach of the peace
dian of the welfare of Mrs. J. M. Olm-
stead. who lives at 207 Lindley street
and who is said to be separated from
her husband. Mrs. Olmstead works
every day in the factory of W. S.
Bills on Parallel street. Lewis F, Ris-
Ing. 'who lives at 813 Colorado avenue,
is foreman at the Mills factory. This
explanation is necessary for an under-
_ standing of what foliowI:
Who Keoqsn II.
Keegsn who is about 24 years old
is now living at the Windsor hotel,
but he stated in court yesterday that
he had boarded at the ironic of Mrs.
Olmslead for nearly six years and
therefore took a kindly interest in her,
Some time ago Koegun. accordingr in
his own statements. begun to suspect
that Mrs. Olmstead wus receiving the
attentions of Mr. Rising who is also
married.
A couple of days ago Mrs. Oimsiend
left the house and told Keegan that,
she was going to Weslpori. Keegan
felt. impelled to follow her. lie look the
next car on the Foiriieid line and
reached Plckoti.‘s switch in time. he
says. to see Mrs. Olmstcsd walking
with Mr. Rising. Ho uiiglIlIIIl and
stepped up to the couple, said in dru-
mutlo ioues:
"Jane, go home. your little dangli-
ter ls ill."
Mrs. Oimstead than said, according
to the testimony that she would re-
turn with Mr. Rising.
Objected to Plan.
Keegnn objected to this plan and
insisted that the woman go home with
him. Mr. Rising in order he says.
to avoid a scene, separated from the
woman and Kee‘gan and rode home on
a rear seat of the trolley car. Kocgan
and Mrs. Olmsiend ulighied at, the do
not here. and walked up Housuionic
avenue towards the wouum's home.
Arriving at her domicile, Mrs. Olin-
stead testified that Koegun threaten-
ed to shoot her if he caught them to
gethcr again. Mrs. ()lmsiead said
Keogan had something in his hand iii.
that time. but she was unable to say
whether it was a revolver m- lliii.
There seemed to be no evidence
ugninsi KI-egnn on the concealed worr-
pon charge and It nollrI was entered
in this case, He pleaded guilty to It
breach of the peace and was fined 8i
and costs by Judge Slevonson. Keeguu
was very anxious that Mrs. (llrnslIIud
should not receive any nrorrI notoriety
than was absolutely necessary.
HOT DAY FOR SEPTEMBER.
The Indian Summer is Here With a
Dire Vengeance.
Heat intense, heat. sultry bent. un-
timely and disagreeable host. was
borne here on a warm wave yesterday
and rendered the day miserable for all
who had to stir about. The day broke
hotter than It has for weeks and the
oimosplroro grew denser. hotter and
more unbcuruble as old Sol mounted
higher and higher in the heavens and
ed 'nIIaIII the horizon.
last night were ihrongod with people
set-king relief from the iorridily. ice
IIioIlIIluliy other places whenI
thing cool Is dealt in.
patronage as lo mnkII
brows glow with perspiration.
what the people will do.
hope. for lire weatherman. with his III-I
limos well founded.
fall so Idenlistic.
when the weather buronu thermometer
oven registered 90 degrees and every-
bodywvas mbrnrnbio yesterday. Then
loo. other pi‘mMII's thermometer ul-
The official count
for fear of exaggeration.
'l‘uorulsys' bailout.
record equaller.
at night It had ciliulrod in 73.
The but vs II was general through
out the out
' in show. At such cities on Albany
other middle and eastern cities.
W...
VANDIRIIL‘I" MAIIJMINATION
mgditinntii
Keegan is the self— appointed custo- ,
just to even things up‘ II bit, it got
button and holir-r- us old Boi descend-
'I‘IIc streets
cream parlors. soda fountains and In-
some-
recelved such
proprietors
If this sticky, disagreeable weather
Illliillliliilii its uwuy tin-re is no telling
iiui there is
uni sungulniiy, which luckily is some-
suys that today
will serve to cool iluI air and that In
future this full We will have less hot
Iilr. following a few days of possibly
stormy weather there may come II few
of those hazy. faraway days, when the
temperature In the day iI just right.
and the soft starry nights Incite curly
iiut such pleasant speculations can»
not dispense with the dlacoliiforiii
ways so one hell or than the official.
take any chances
Yesterday’s
heat was several degrees hotter than
in several years
there hour not been such a hot day in
September as yuulrriuy and it was a
Hero III. Ii ociock in the morning the
mercury registered till hurl at Ii o’clock
reports from other oil-
iluifnio and St. Louis the average iPl‘III
horsiure was over 7" and a corres-
ponding highnr-ss was registered In
A great deal of' Interest is being fair
on by local automobilisls and enthu-
slants ovor the Vanderbilt elimination
trials for sutures, on the Magi! laud
course to determine the makeup of
the team to represent America in the
International race of October 501 over
mills- the same course. The Norwsikers will;
are so mr mostly by boat. several prII'
mm vat. iaunchcl motif: more the trip and
«wooden svaur
Ingrovder
Aha/riteyhm
A wholesome cream of tartar
baking powder. Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot-
breads, cake and pastry.
Alum and alum-phosphate
powders are injurious. Do not
use them. Examine the label.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK.
that iit‘.i‘ young i'Iicnd was his fluncce,
.who was illi intimate of Mrs. Wurd.
JEFFERSONS HERE ’l‘ONiGli’i‘. ‘
The New Haven Palladium says of
the attraction at Hoyi's Theatre to-
night for the benefit of Putnam ilosc
Company: lingIIIIIvrIs' circus. which routes to
One of the cicveresi comedies that the iluxler Grounds Monday afternoon
has been seen lu'Ilc in several seasons urnd evening. to so early. in order that
was presented at the Hyperion 'l‘lreu- they may make a thorough inspection
Irv, lust night, by Joseph Jefferson of the. double nrcnagerlo. This su-
and William W, Jefferson. sons of the peril zoological exhibit is more com-
POPULAR ANILISEMENTS.
liAliGREAVES‘ (lilCilS.
We would advise all persons that
routernpluie unending the Thomas
isle Joseph Juffcr‘son—~"i’laylng the pleio than most of the bcslknown
Illrlne.‘ zoological gardens of the wormid The
Fire "game" was played every Iuiu student and it’lH‘l‘ of natural history
utc and the whole oust was so tlror
ougbly III the splril of the thing that
ii. is difficult to say which one of the.
company deserves the IiuIsl praise.
The situations u‘crr- most laughable
throughout the play and at lhII sumo
time so absolutely true in life that
they were made even funnier.
Time and again II ,liiiic remark
would be made (but was so (icolrim’lly
apropos lo the siluulion although it
would have been ordinarily simple
enough. that would set the house into
tours of laughter.
The first fli‘i. was sci in the reading:
room of the WuldorfAsioriu and the
“ill Iiurl in the llurgrcnveii' menum-l‘ic
:1 rare opportunity to view and study.
in their brands" (Ioutcul, IIvIIry known
spur-ins of animal life. Wise parents
will Iultc their children to the circus
if for no other reason than to lot liIclIi
study. at close range,
animals of the earth.
For a full hour before. each perform»
ilill‘I‘ courteous IIIIIIIIdIInls iiilii loctur~
era are stationed in iill‘ IIIIIIIIIgIIriII liliii
flu-y explain. in iii‘lllii, lili! manners
and habits of the wild boasts,
in the big into. sin-III parade. of 10
:I. m. on liit‘ duio (If Inhibition sev
Hill of llIrI Imiurrrls curried in iili‘ Hur-
surroundings wereI (‘npit‘ii with IIchIIId' , 'll‘iiii‘H slrou mm be soon in open
lug uccuruty by tho urtisl Simvusunll cages ililli dons.
l-lowc, B‘Ncw YorIkIII of high social pn-I _._.__
siiion. (llolII-ri Mch'uyl. who was IIrI-, THE LION AND THE MOUSE.
grim-Id in Miss Eleanor t‘urlls. (Alex; 'I‘III-uirII-goors :li‘t‘
andra l’lrllllpsl. struck up llli ii\llil(‘l'ili.- forward with very kl'til inIIIIIIsi in
flirtation willr il Mrs. Ward liiubv ilrII pII-erIIlIItion iit‘lt‘ on Monday tIv
Bridges). Siuywsunl ”0er had lIIIIIIrlIIuiIIc of Henry ii liarl‘ls' production
pIIIsIIIIiIIII to Mrs Wuld at .1 reception. {of The Lion and the Mouse, (hurles
but .IlIsIIIIIiy- iliilllii‘fii) l‘oIgol it while KlIIlrrs Klt'uii'x‘i play .. The drama
Mrs. \\IIIII' s Inemorr was better. Etil‘iiifl with n which discussed topic of
no doubt looking
Silo pIIrIrIIIIIIi that ho was IiiliiiiKr the hour‘ iiliil of the l “111‘!“ IIitIIIl
uitli lIIII IIIIIl iuriiml him to u IlIIIII-II‘ III iI\ IIIII mom-I pawn in \IIIIIIimn
eon Ill ili“| :IpIIItIIII-uls that wooing"; puililt's. ’llII- Lion Ii If the Mouse
Ioillm. him iii: If IIIIIIIIII: friend IIIIIIIrs should more of wide ill real for thorn
would be sulilriout (lrupcrounge ”II .is IIII subject of tluI preterit Iiuy mortI
accepted. of course. Illilc Ilrr-Iriuinl: widr-lr dismissed.
A loans from Act ii. in T be Lion and the Mouse.
WOMEN TO RUN A HOTEL.
liAlt'l‘Ii‘OIIl). i‘IIIIpt. lbw-Thu Maples
Corporation. capital $170,000. of
Greenwich, took out papers Iii the
Her-rIItnI-y of State's ofli e today. All
the irrcorporninrs are. men. They
iflit'llti to run a hotel.
THE ORIGINAL
-. The idea of Ii Cough Sympihatvili act on
the bowclmnd thus mitt inupoliing colds from
the system in new and original in Kannodys
Laxative Honey snd‘l‘ar. Nearly all other cough
cum are comlipsilng. especially those contain.
lug Opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
To room the bowls, contains no Opiates.
LAXATIVE
.. ants mu- you
I o l D 9
LI Grim. Bronchitis. lniluenuw and all Luna
and Bronchial affections. Mothers praise the
children'sisvoriia Kennedy I laxative Honey
IIII‘I‘II
I
IPKCIAL TOWN MEETING.
The seiectmon will issue a call to.
marrow for a special town meeting for
next Wednesday night. This meeting
is called primarily to consider the Im-
still report of the selections, which
has Minot been coIIIpleuId
O
I
W
BOME ONE BLUNDERED ‘
New Haven's Read Officials Investigat-
ing Freight Wreck.
investigations at the New Haven
road headquarters. in New Havenl‘
started yesterday morning to ‘ deter-
mine where to place the blame for the
accident at Brookdeld early Monday
morning when five freight cars. togeth-
er with the caboose of the forward
he on the line for several hours.
Tire first train in charge of Conduc-
tor Hatch lcft Danbury at 11: 55 Mon-
day night and proceeded to Brookileld.
The second train pulled out of Dan-
bury at 1:20 and on account of a mis-
take in the semaphore signals. it is
claimed. run into the rear end of. the
first freight. smashing the caboose and
several ems, all but one of which was
empty
Conductor Newton of the Second
train was badly scratched but escaped
without serious injury. while all the
other members of the crews of the two
trains were unburt. A wrecker was
sent, from New Haven and after two
hour's work cleared the trucks.
GENERAL FUNSTON FOR CUBA.
WASHiNG'i‘ON, Sept 20.——Generul
Frederick lI‘IInston. who is expected to
arrive in Washington, today, will re-
main but a short time. as'the instruc~
tions of Secretary Taft when he left
here for Cribs were that General Funs.
ton should immediately follow him. Se-
(IrIItrIry ’l‘sft desired to make use of
the knowledge which Gen. Funslon has
.lng with the insurgents previous to
iiii‘ Spanish War.
Park St Tiiford
FINI
Wines, Liquors andrcigars
“Hotel Clifford”
JOSEPH L. WALZ
Proprietor.
Telephone ill. 3
Wow
the wonderful 0 .,
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Alecia it. Cln‘roll
Vs.
Kate ilcwiil ct his.
State of Connecticut, Fairfiold Countlh
Town Court of Norwalk. 89., Nor-
wuik. Sept. 19th, 1906.
Upon the complaint of the said Ale-
cia B. Carroll praying, for reasons
flIIII-IIIII sci foIllI. for a decree that the
mortgage in said complaint described
Is owned ubsolutciv by her. and for
n foreclosure of said mortgage and
the possession of said mortgaged
promises. returnable to the Town
Court of Norwnlk, in nnd‘for said town
of Norwalk. on the first. Monday
of October. 1900. it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing author-
ily that the llolrs. Representatives and
Creditors of William Hewitt. info of
said town of Norwalk. deceased. and
tin- itoprvscniullves and Creditors of
Robert Ii. Morton. late of said town of
Norwulk. deceased. are necessary par-
IitIs i() (will iif'iinn.
'i‘iIerrIi‘ortI Ordered, IiIIIt notlctI of the
pendcnry of said complaint be given
by publishing this Order in the Even-
ing Sentinel. II newspaper printed in
said town of Norwalk, two (2) times
successively. cmnmcncing on or be-
fore the 19th day of September. i906.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
Judge of the Town Court of Norwalk.
319 2t
This is
Peach
Week.
train were wrecked. and blocked trsfv ,
rus STAMFORD masses.
Will make your guests comfortable, as well as yourself.
and save, you lots of" trouble in “taking
care of the fire."
FOR BALE BY . ‘
HORACE ii, NASH, Corner West and North Maln'Sirseis.
acres the river. The traffic Wes hand-
ledin a great measure across the Long
Island Railroad ferries at Thirty-fourth
street and the Williamburg and
Brooklyn bridges. The street car lines
the ferry companies are not affected
by the strike and the police having
prepared for the rush hour conditions
this morning. were able to handle the
crowds without delay.
FERRVBOATO LYING iDLE.
NEW YORK. soul 20 —-No attempt
was made 10-day by the New York and
Brooklyn Ferry Company to operate
its boats. which were tied up yesterday
on account of a strike of the firemen
employee of the company. Traffic on
six lines was at a standstill today.
l‘I‘ew passengers or teams came to the
ferry houses today for transportation
m
Our Semi-Annual Sale of
Blankets and
Comfortables
__—-—————-
Now is ihe time to buy your fall and winter bedding. Don't let these
most. important household necessities go until the last moment.
We thought of blankets and com fortables runny months ago—when we
thought our aim was to buy in iremcn dous quantities and at a time when we
could reap big price concessions from the mills.
There are all sorts ofi‘IItricky pleasures used in blankets. Some mill»
try to see how little wool they can get in the blanket and still pull the
wool over the people's eyes.
WE ARE NOT SELLING TRICKY BLANKETS, we have too much re-
gard for our reputation. Our prices are based on standard qualities-dire
kinds that are bound to give you service, comfort and satisfaction.
FOR iNSTANCE.
ll--i California Wool Blankets. col- 3 cases Full Size Comfortabies, silk-
allue covered. tied with Germsutown
yard. Value 81.25. Tomorrow $1.00.
ll-«i Wool Blankets, good weight.
piIIk or blue borders. Regular value
$3.50 Tomorrow 82.89.
ll-~I Full Size Blanket. Our great.
special. Sue window display. To-
.Inorrow $1.89.
cred borders. wide binding, full size.
Value 86.00. Here $4.95.
IlIII Wool Blankets. heavy weight,
full size. silk binding. ValueI 84.00.
Tomorrow $3.25.
Women’s Undervests
Fine quality Cotton Ribbed Vests. medium weight. high neck and short
sleeves, all sizes, regular price, 250. Tomorrow 19c. ’
The Boston Store.
PeachesPeaches
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
Large. ripe, luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard. of Westport, {naked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight 16- -quart baskets. Every Peach perfect; either
white or yellow. It Is worth a visit to our store every morning to
see this fruit. whether your buy or not. Take our advice-«econ
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more,
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
Call ass-4.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
68c” bag.
of this flour.
Now is the time to put III a enrol or twn of our (anions Maud I. Flour.
Note our real low price. '
$5. 35 bbi
lveryhody knows the quality
I
FLOUR
POTATOII, PAN!”v NATIVE UTOOK,
PEI PKGK .......... Ms
lid Stamps with 1 iii. lest No.
Tue.
40 lumps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2
T... ‘ '
rules rue AND comes.
.1..|
40o
OPICIAL .TAM P OFPIRO.
30 Tramps with 1 lb. deed Mined NJMIMI Iwith 1 lb. Mocha and
III:
201' Item with I iii. In: No. 1 1i lamp. with 1 iii. Java and Mari
no A see «all» Coffee ”a
20 Togampe with 1 lb. Media limit to stamps with But No. 1 Issue
Goff». no Coffee. lilo
OOOOA, IIOKMAN’IOR IAKIR",OAN ...
g B
OWIIT POTATOII, REAL FANGY ITOOK.PK. ................................;........................ Io
”H.100
TRADEIAT “THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE."
Norwalk Chronicler