mandates
. SEPT. 25. 1906.
,. “mt-em
Almanac, for Tomorrow
, 3 sets 5:46.
3 sale a. mi; 530‘ p. m.
N“ IKNTINIL TELEPHONE
. CALLS.
gwsigos, Norwsik.
r . com.
1 ‘ Office.
. one
tot-h: Residence.
‘ would Residence.
_ ”acetate sincere".
1m“ \ Convocation of Iutisr
Ioptcmbor 25th. 1906. Work,
new... All R. A. Masons con-
, fly had-“internally lnvitedf
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Boe'y.
A; young man who smokes is a
top 30 has Just said Chancellor
WHO? the syracuse university. He
field-that last year» nearly a thousand
‘holarships were glvan away to needy
rMints. but the niimber will be cut
down to onevhalf during the present
year. ‘Dr. Day then said that young
men who can afford to pay for need-
' leis luxuries and lndulgoncies. and
who can patronize the theatre. the
poolroom. or other places of amuse-
. ineht. can afford to pay for their tul-
, flop. _ No help will be given to
.lniokers. A young man who smokes is
(fool. He ought to take better care
of his nerves and present a cleaner ex-
hibit of himself. If applicants for
_ scholarships need help they must give
' up tobacco and theatres. ,This makes
it pretty plain that a young man who
flatness of Chancellor Day's schol-
. arehips'and who smokes is a fool.
)3 ”There is‘no preferential tariff in
Egypt. and there are no treaties of
commerce which exclude free trade.
And yet Mr. Pepper. a specal agent.
who was sent to Egypt to report upon
the prospects for increased» trade be-
tween that country and the United
States, says that we do not have a fair
share of the trade with Egypt. Our
imports from Egypt have reached near-
ly $10,000,000, and yet the direct ship
ments of merchandise from the United
States to Egypt do not exceed $1,000;
000. American merchants should give
attention to this subject and make
proper efforts to sell goods in Egypt.
where we have a free and open mar~
V set
it's easy to get into. in Siam the
p " ting of a cigar indicates a betroth-
VII. in that country a person wishing
to become engaged to a girl of his
choice offers her a flower, or tnkess
light from a cigar or cigarette if she
‘ happens to have one in her mouth;
and thereupon, provided there is no
impediment, steps are at once taken to
mange for the payment of tho dowry.
Mexico is waking up. The Canadian
commercial agent in Mexico reports
that, although niodcrn duidylng has not
mad any high degree of develop
:5 Jeans in that country. there is an over
i. increasing number of dairies being es-
ubiished. and as the demand for
creamery butter and cheese increases,
old methods are being superseded in
favor of modern machinery.
Says the Cleveland loader f'Many a
brain-weary man has dug health out
of the soil with his garden vegetables."
Anti the New York Tribune truly
adds: “But in most cases his neigh-
bor's chickens has beaten him at ll."
The president of one of the big pack-
- in. houses of Chicago and Karma City
_. new declares that the expose of last
‘7 your and the new inspection law, in
V. _ stead of killing the business, will make
‘ . it larger than ever. "American meats
under the new inspection law will be
the best and the choicest on the mar-
kst, and all the old foreign trade. and
more. too, will come back." it pays
but in the long run to be honest.
“...—...—
n Until the limo of Peter the Great tho
"‘Aloutisn Islands were unknown. The
:z,‘ mous Russian monarch, consumed
with curiosity as to the distance be
Mean Asia and America, started, in
“1135. the first of the expeditions that
t iut revealed those haunts of the
. r, the beaver, the ermine‘snd the
all.“ But Captain Cook told more
Will: the illlndl than did all the lids.
sins explorers before him.
it is said that among the things lost
VII illdlhufflerduring the relief proceed-
in Sun Francsco, werr nine car~
WI of whiskey. and, despite strollin-
V ' elem. the whiskey has not been
... WM
k a frame
HM ‘
II. Liquors and Clam
. s
i
MOO”.
FASHIONS no company.
wamKLss.
A new way of making an apple pie
has been handed in. it is so simple
that i am tempted to give it to you
though I have never tried it myself.
The (Net is made without shortening '
and after filling the under-crust with
apples in the usual way. and laying
on the upper crust. very. very thin
shreds of fat. salt pork are laid ill over
the top. These disappear in the bak-
ing, being absorbed by the pastry, Hill]
the pie is said to be delicious,
Some fluffy bow, lingo artificial
flower tor striking ornament usually
finishes the corsage of dressy l'rin-
cess gowns. One French model has a
row of roses in softly-tinted ribbon
all around a wide bortlia.
"As the cooler days come on. the ba-
bies need their tiny bootot-s. and then-
are so many dainty things in this
line that one may select scvcrnl pairs
each quite different in style from the
others.
Thai is a charming Princess gown
on which the fullness about the waist
instead of being cut out in the shaping
of the garment. is gathered into little
panels by several horizontal rows of
shirring.
"The truc strength of cvcry human
soul is to be dependent on as many
pended upon by as many interior as it
can reach."—Ruskln.
Silk fringe. which is it late favorite
is a poor dinner hour.
Absolutely Pure '
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phos-
phatlc acid,
IM'S’IIU SUBSTITUTE
nobles as it can discern. and to be dew
of fashion, is a graceful and beautiful
ANY OLD TIME
If it is yours put Ill :1 STAM-
FORD RANGE immediately, and you will
be sbrved regularly in the future.
FOR SA lil'] BY
HORACE ll, NASH, Corner West and North Main Streets.
decoration for evening wraps and
gowns.
"l‘lio required touch of black appears
in at small mullnettc bow at the back
of a strikingly handsome empire eve-
ning gown. The glistening rhinestone
buckle that clnsps it. is very brilliant
under the artificial lights.
liow~ncclmd short-sleeved nogilgees
are extremely comfortable, for most
modern houses are well-heated, so that.
thcre is no danger of colds. and the
shortness of the sleeves allows perfect
freedom for any kind of work.
Some of the automobile rubber coats
for protection in sudden» storms have
a most attractive sheen, and well do
servo their name "sutin rubber."
VI'iVl‘l collar and cuffs, buttons and
stitched strappings. with an occasion-
al buckle are the principal decorations
used in separate tailored routs.
'l‘ho crossed girdle is not new. but
it fits well. and is particularly pretty
in plaids or pumpudonr ribbon. Two
strips of the ribbon fastened one
above the oliwr to the bone in front,
cross at the sides and the upper bo-
comcs the lower one where they join
the imin- at the middle of the buck.
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
The Junior Guild mot-ts tomorrow
morning at 10:30 at the residence of
Mrs. l'iishop. 15 Boldcn avenue.
The Woman‘s Guild meets with Mrs.
Vnn liurcn. 58 West nvenupe, to-mon
t 2230.
row afternoon a
.-. I. . ..
--.“,W ..- a . .
ing Miliincry business.
Our Famous Line of Ladies’ Trimmed
Miliinery
Our styles. our qualities. the finish of our lists at this
price have never before been equalled.
We cordially invite you to roam through our show
”I
rooms.
‘o
The Boston
OUR FALL-1 I an];
MILLINER Y
- EXPOSITION -
To—morrow we start the season on a wider scope of
magnificence and completeness than ever.
Our exposition is a gorgeous showing of all that is new.
correct and fashionable. Perfect copies‘of the most distinc—
tive foreign creations. We are willing to trust to the Amer-
can woman's common sense. to see the advantage of get~
ting Paris, London and Berlin styles at prices within easy
reach of everyone’s pocketbook. Place our perfect copies
side by side with imported styles and it will be hard to dis-
tinguish any difference, except in price.
You will find our Miliinery Exposition a most interest-
ing list Show. doing full justice to the popular, ever-increas.
We want to call your particular attention to
—.—
WINTER
tore.
”was.
Bill in
RESULT IN
MllllllliliHS
Two Negroes Shot by Police-
men After Barriosdlng Them-
selves in a House .at Atlanta,
Georgia .
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 25.-in a des-
perste fight at close range between
Bicycle Officers Smith and Maddox
and Policeman Coach and two neg-
roos barricaded in a honsc. near the
corner of Mucfirudor and Randolph
street this morning. the negroes were
killed and. the police officers had nar-
row escapes. Maddox and Smith had
been notified that negroes were shoot-
ing in the vicinity of Houston and
Randolph streets. When the officers
reached the scene there was no shoot-
ing. 'i‘heufiicers were told that the
difficulty was in the vicinity of Run-
dolpli and Macflrudcr streets. Whether
this was a trap laid to kill the ofli~
ours is not known. but u. negro pointed
out a house in which he fluid the no
gro who had done the shooting had ta-
kcu refuge.
The officers went. to the house. 0f-
ficcr Smith to the rear and Maddox
to the front. Smith attempted to en-
ter and the negrtws began firing. Mud-
dox run around the house to his aid.
As he did so he saw two negroes loan-
ing out of the window. firing at. them.
The officers returned the fire and the
neurons dropped out of sight.
()fliccr (la-sen had come up in the.
mountinic and the three men charged
the house. Maddox went to the win-
dow and pulled himself up, gun in
hand. A pistol was fired to tho left.
of his hr-nd. iic fired point blank and
dropped to the ground, pulling the
window down with him. He then run
to the door iiilil broke it upon. his
brother ofliror running with him. As
he npmn-d lht' door a shot was fired
tho bullet passing over his head. lie.
and the other" officers then fired, ikll‘
ling iwn iicgruos.
Dot-tiling tiiut negro efficients, five
hundred in number whol ire in the
campus of Clark University. are rc-
sponsible for nnd mocuicd the attacks
on officers in South Atlanta lust cro-
iiliig, the military authorities have
soul 1:30 soldiers under the romiiuind
of Colonel Clifford Anderson to the
scene. They expect to'surround the
campus, rupture and search all the
students and punish the guilty ones.
One negro was killed in Browus-
ville, a suburb by militia curly this
morning while trying to break through
the lines, 'l‘wo huuded iind fifty-
sevcu nogroes have ‘ y been plu-
ccd umicr arrest in B sviiic. The
majority of them were heavily armed.
One other rcgru trin to get uwny
and was shot down- The raid stnricd
shortly after 5 o‘clock. Negroes were
searched for arms and every one arm-
ed was placed under arrest. ()ne of
the first arrested was It J. Price, the
negro postmaster. who is charged with
supplying ammunition to the blacks.
Negroes who tried to break through
the lines were fired on halting;r prompl~
ly. Captain Wilson hold a conferen-
ce with the president of Common 8c-
uiinury on the situation. The neurons
are bummed in by militia. Members of
the governors Horse Guard and the
mounted cou’uty policemen are anx-
ious to avenge, the (it-nib of (minor
iicurd and the wounding of other
mcmbcrs of the force. The iicllriwu are
badly frightened.
Following the killing of Policeman
licurd last night in South Atlanta, the
force which accomminlml him and
Wt'l‘i‘, not disabled in the fight. pursu-
ed the nogrocs. They ruptured ten of
the ulincklng puriy. Four escaped.
six Wi‘l'l‘ put aboard a street our un-
der guard and were started for liic
county Jail. in the center of the town.
As the our amirtuu'licd 491 (‘row street
a waiting mob stopped the car. Two
of the prisoners. Sum MrSnunder and
Wiley Brooks. made a bold dash for
liberty. Tho mob caught them in the
from yard of the home occupied at. tho
nbm-c number by Mrs. R. (3. Thomp-
son. it highly respected white woman.
The nugrocs wore out and beaten and
left for dead. but were siibsmuc'ntly
brought to this city and are reported
to be dying. Mrs. Thompson foil dead
from heart disease.
The police locked the other four
ncgrocs in the county jail.
KNUXVililiii), Tenn. Soul flit-«Thir-
iy fivo iii-grim. prisoners. including
eighteen murdcrors of whom are sen»
tempt-d to die. rebelled against the
lullvr at the Knox County jail iiltli
night, refusing to go to their cells
from the corridor. For two hours they
kept lin- officers at bar.
Although iurloscd behind bars. four
of thr- ofllcors worn cut with bottles
thrown by tho prisoners.
'l’brcc of the officers wort- bmuuiml
in by the iii-green and had to draw
their pistols in order to got out or
range of lbs bottles. 'i‘liu urrlvuis of
the sheriff and Dullf‘v finally qucilod
iiw neurons. The trouble is sub] in
have resulted from the neurons rend
ing of the Atlanta riots.
CASTOR iA
lo: Infants ml children.
flu Kill You line than Bush
Bears the ’
Signature of
"i have many beautiful thoughts.”
said the long‘hhlred boarder. who im-
agines he is a born poet. "that 1 pro-
pose to give to the public in the near
future."
“’l‘hsi's s-good ides, young man.”
growled the fussy bachelor. "it’s a
cinch you could never induce the pub
of every cigar it handles.
Its mem 6
been wrought
Go to any drug
It means that 2,000 druggists,
jobber a few boxes at a time, have now, by combinin
organisan'on which constitutes the greatest cigar out c
It has its own brands and its own factories;
rs own and control their own cigar business as her
by the simple expedient of buying toga/(er instea
store that has the National's emblem in its w
HOW ’IT- IS DONE
The trade mark illustrated above~thc miniature ca itol which can now be seen in the win-
dows of more than 2,000 drug stores—is an emblem of
It means better cigars, in better condition and for less money.
who as individuals were obliged to buy their cigars from the
their buying power, become a. National
t on earth.
it controls absolutely the character and condition
tremendous importance to smokers.
ctofore—ail the revolution has
d of separately. '
indbw and ask for a
and a good 3 for-a unrtcr valuel
any in this whole at
'l
supcrior workmanship
the. quality -
200 Washington St.
r
THE WOES OF THE MIGHTY.
tinnisvillc C(mricr-Jnurmill.
SWI'OI arc the uses of obscurity. 'l‘he
czur of Russia is likely any day to be
hoist by u pcinrd. The slinli of Persia,
confronted by i'm’olutionury nphcnyuis
has lost his bond in Iiili‘ way and is in
grave danger of losing it in another.
Till' president of Venezuela has to
luolt out to soft every morning in mi-
ceriuin whether some foreign warship
has not nrrivcd in blow him off the
fan- of the globe. The ruler of Guate-
This is
Peach
Week.
Stirling Castle—dine, clear Havana cigar, . . .
' ' ' ‘ ‘ Dlrl—Highgradc Domes
There u-o "fl-Ir National Cigar .Tmuds in So .i’orwalk at the following addresses and
i only at them stand: can National cigars be obtained.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
a.
H. W. CHAMBERS.
mnlu dwells in the midst, of alarms.
Cigar (Perfecto or Bouquet size) Scents
It will say more for the National Cigar Stands in a sin
rcriisemcnt, and that is only one brand out of 80whicli w
alf the cost of the average cigar is added human: (/1: factory and fl]!
owned and produced by this organization on which that unnecessary
Cuhl-Romu—Clear Hammers for 25c. value
dad-«vi llhl-Cldfn' domestic organpresentin§ ~v
5c ' ~
7 {or
,_.___.,
80. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
us we all know. ’l‘lic strenuous sultan
of Morocco is at this moment busily
engaged in the tit-ioctnblc and artistic
ocruputlon of supprrcsslng a rebellion,
bonded by a naughty pretender. who.
if he gets his hnnds on it. will take
flux throne away from the sultan.
Tllv king of (il‘i‘Pi‘t' has to be wary
lr-si liw il\\'illil‘ some bright morning
and find a Murcdonlnn onslaught for
breakfast, The cmprcsa downgcr of
(‘liiliu is giving all her attention to a
case of nervous prostrntion, brought
on by certain woes that do budge
about a king, likewise un empress d0-
iil testify to t is same effect.
rrlm'ler.
cost has been cut out :—
50 Ln ldnlimelear Havana; best ever sold
-pri(:es -
ant Chub—Desi short smoke cvcr
EDWARD P. WEED,
ie whif than we can
Here are a few brands
- 3 for 25c and up
10 for 15¢
ticsi‘or 25c
Nor-walk.
wager. The Sick Man of Europe is
sick unto death. The King of Spain
must be careful when he takes a pill
lost it proves a dynamite bomb. The
.l’rcsident of France stands betwixt the
deadly fires of church and state. The
speaker of the house of representa-
tives cannot sleep at night for‘ar
that sonwono may sneak in and r so
the tariff while he isn‘t looking. Honry
James has to be on his guard all the
time lest he accidentally write a pa- .
rngrapli which someone can duplicate.
And so on.
These are the days when it's great,
not to be great.
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, picked 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-«secure
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 ST.
Special
Stamp Offers
' Charles
Cali 322-4.
LEADING GROCER.
COFFEE '
E. Seymour.
SOUTH NORWALK.
’ spoon "
Stamp Offers
WE ARE SELLING MAUD S. FLOUR AT ........
......
Now that the mornings are growing colder there is nothing more refreshing than a nice cup
of Coffee with your breakfast. Our blends of Coffees are certainly just right. Our Coffees are all
fresh roasted and always give perfect satisfaction. Just try one of these kinds‘:
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE (Our Best). pound .......... . . ..
MOCHA AND JAVA cornea. pound ............ ...........
JAVA AND msancsino coma. pound .........
BEST SANTOS cornea, pound ... . . . . . . . . . ..
...-...
. . . .32c-—-25 Stamps Free.
...... 3oc-—-so Stamps Free.
..... ..25c—15StsmpsFree.
. . . . . mac-10 Stamps Free.
. . . . . . . . . 68c bag. or $5.35 barrel.
The New
lie to buy them."—~»0hicsso Daily
[News
ti
DOUTH NOIWALK.
w York
TILIPHONI.
TRADE AT “THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.” , ‘
Grocery
Co.
seamen ~¢
Norwalk Chronicler