William for Tomorrow
3514““ 533$ ‘
, 11:35 s. in.
«mi ll. Tstsrlious
swim." iii. '
. ., .. "(I
itsrlsi, , in. ~
no oil. -
tor's Residence.
lily MIM‘MIIIOM_
_, A” In DIRECTORY.
its”! Communication of Old
\ W No. we, F. and A. M. will
first its resins. October as, loss.
block 9. m. Work. Master Ms-
) Deni-es. followed by s hsnust.
“ aster Masons cordially and fro-t
ally Invited.
noses-r M. WiLcox, 8so'y.
A
Kaunas City drummer, returning from
ur in the farming country. has
roulht with him to his house orders
for sixty dress suits to be made to
“fir
Brooklyn is a fine place. but it has
ill-Vdrawbscks. The Brooklyn Eagle
no: notices a couple of them: "It's
it“ enough when you get novels out
‘ of the public libraries. but when you
also‘get fleas—m."
Women are certainly queer. There
fella-Vienna a woman of thirty, who,
though blind, is passionately fond of
climbing mountains. she recently as-
bonded. with her husband, Monte Ce-
, ale. the summit of which is about
li'uflili'eet above sea level,
“is interesting to notice, that, not,-
_ lths‘tandiug its fogs, London has n
i- mortality from tuberculosis
other European capitals. In 1904
_ only 186 per 100,000 inhabitants
”amidst 257.6 in Berlin, 254 in Milan,
3614a“ Madrid. 314 in Vienna, 883. In
Pull and 387 In Moscow.
' FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLIS.
One lady tells me that she never
throws away the starch left In the
bowl after she has been using "cold"
starch. After the bowl has stood for
me time and the starch settled to
the bottom. she pours off the wafer
and uses what has settled for boiled
Itarch. and that it gives perfect sat-
, faction.
‘ The back combs mounted with fur
mouse amber balls are considered very
tuitionahle, but of course every one
‘t wear them. All are wearing
high combs, howaver, but It is bad
taste to wear those that are very con-
spicuous on the street.
’ f The immense powder jars of glass
and sliver that have just come into
rominence are about the most sensi-
”change that has been made In
toilet accessories In a long time. Now
-. when'one puts her puff back Into the
. far there will not be a shower or pow-
der on everything In the vicinity.
Keep watch for promised recipes for
pumpkin butter andhorse-radish sauce
if you are interested.
Women who are familiar with the
use of the brush are painting the laces
with which their hats and gowns are
‘ ,od. Several tints appear in a
ngle piece of lace. the design sug-
gesting the tints, as green for leaves
.,and flowers In their natural colors.
There Is an invaria’ble rule this fall
in regard to one's stockings: They
, must In every instance match the cos-
, tame or suit with which they are worn.
The coat of tweed will often have
‘ collar and cuffs of plain color cloth In-
stead of velvet.
If you are not pretty you can be at-
tractive and charming by cultivating
.a pleasant expression, by having ii
cheerful disposition and by training
your body to symmetry and graceful-
hour-Ex.
Like the scarf of fur the ostrich.
feather boa is worn with one end
thrown over the shoulder. This is n
, girlish fancy, and the ostrich muffs as
IT ‘wsll as the buds areiu great favor
With them. ,1
A very cheery red toque has a bunch
I drooping bright red velvet almonds
with the proper green leaves at its left
side. It would be very effective
against dark hair.
; "Vogue" endorses the pretty fashion
of buttonholing the edges of the ant-
umn blouses (or jumpers as those are
called which are worn over a guimpe).
{This finish requires, of course, a ma-
terial which has considerable body,
as taffeta, peau de cygue. flannel,
and wool fabrics, or fine cloth.
e blouse and sleeves. which are us-
ly loose affairs. reaching only to the
V. are outlined with excellent of-
,” by buttonholing with silk harmon-
lllfig with the color of the waist.
', ' ere Is an easily-prepared salad
from the "Women’s Home Compan-
ion"; ’ “Drain canned cherries and re-
'We the stones. Fill the cavities
thuvm‘do with filberts from which
I kins have been removed. and ar-
mgo‘on a bed of crisp letture leaves.
hair over French dressing made by
is in: half a teaspoonfui of salt. one-
fourth of Ieaspoonful of pepper. two
'tsblsspoonfuls of vinegar. and four In-
blupoonfuls of olive oil, and stir until
milbiended. . '
Although they tell us favor Is divid«
sti between lace and button shoes, it
simply seems as if the latter were
to take the lead.
Que
.l
OMITH'S ISLAND SOLD.
Afrsd Mestrs. a Summer Resident at
Hickory Bluff, the Purchaser.
Captain Alvah B. Tuthill, acting for
Alfred Mcstre. a wealthy resident of
New York city. has secured possession
of the greater part of Smith’s island,
and the deeds were filed for record
with Town Clerk Smith, today. Mr.
Mestre intends to convert the place
into a handsome summer home, and
will begin the erection of a residence
there in the spring.
The interests that have been secur-
ed or will be secured by Mr. ’I‘utiiiil
are those of Mrs. T. 8. Richardson.
Mrs. Agnes Hoffman and Thornton
Smith. Mrs. Hoffman held two-
eighths of the island and the others
one-eighth. There Is still foureighths
that have not been secured.
The section that has been acquired
takes in the Smith place and the west
section of the Island. including the
north-west point, which Is owned by
Dr. P. M. Wilson, of Bdidgeport. Mr.
Mestre last summer occupied Captain
Tilthill‘s residence at Hickory Bluff.
HIGHLAND DIVISION BLOCKED.
BRISTOL. Oct. 2.—~The Highland
division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad was blocked
for several hours today as the result
of a freight wreck a mile west of
here. Coming down a grade at that
place. a freight broke this and the.
two forward cars of the roar section
jumped the truck tearing ilp the rails
and embankment for it hundred yards.
No one was hurt:
Passengers were transferred around
the wreck.
You may, at dinner, judge
is a bTAMFORD RANGE
FOR SALE
Dress Fabrics
Fashion's favorites for the coming
season are clearly Broadclothsuplain
and fancy. Voiles and Manuish Suit.-
Ings. Our showing Includes a wide
range of these preferred dress motor-
‘Ials, carefully selected for women of
discriminating taste and in many cases
in confined patterns and single dress
lengths.
special bargain Is a lint.I of 88 Inch
Wool Buitings. suitable for school
dresses or storm skirts. At 60c yd.
Linings,
We have greatly strcngtliened this
oft-neglected, but important line to In-
clude all the assessable colors In de
sirabie weights and qualities, suitable
is. Liquors anti Clam
for Walrus, Petticoats. Drop Skirts and
Linings. At the to the a yard.
I
t
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The 303 fan 5 tare.
: Aha/(Igelrhn
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 00., NEW YORK.
By Wireless from the Oven
“Ali's well; throw awuv vour digestive tablets."
HORACE R, NASH, Corner West and Norfh Main Streets.
Fashion Notes.
iii iiiodcruiie priced goods 9.
PREACHING TO THE POLEB.
Tllere are nearly one hundred Poles
in St. Mary's parish and Sunday morn-
Ing Rev. George Glogowshl, a Polish
priest from New Haven, officiated at
their 7 o'clock mass meeting. which
was attended largely by Poles. At 10
o'clock Father Glogowski delivered an
address to the Poles In the basement
of the church. Confessions were
heard by him Saturday evening.
MR. M'BRIDE TRANSFERED TO
. DANBURY.
Harry S. McBride of Garner street.
who has been agent for the Wheeler
and Wilson and the Singer sewing inu-
chines Ill Norwnlk. has been promoted
to the larger office In Danbury. Mr.
McBride Is commuting between Dall-
bury and Smith Norwalk for the pre-
sent. Mr. Parks of Bridgeport, has
taken charge of the South Norwalk
ofllce.
DAMAGE TO ARMY POSTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—-From Ma-
jor-General Wados comes further dc-
tilil of the damage wrought by the
hurricane at Southern army posts.
The commanding officer at Fort ac-
cnnccs, Pensacola, confirms the report
of the drowning of the quartcrmastcr
Sergeant Oberliindcr and Private Jor-
don, both of the 22nd Ctiliipitny of
Boost Artillery. Tile bodies wore not
recovered.
The Ilium-Ii Moudeuhsll was wash-
cd ashore and lies with boilers dls~
placed. The estimated loss at Fort
Macliac. Is 640.000, at Baccancss. $5.-
000 and at Pickcnn 812.000. There
has been no definite news from Fort
Morgan, Mobile,‘ since the storm.
the kitchen range. If it
the pastry waves tick out
8‘!
Paris Laces
‘ Dress
Trimmings. etc.
Last spring we started In to estab-
lish a new mark In the beauty and ex-
clusiveiiess of our_diiiplay of these
dainty feminine dross accesories. We
now have a showing of novelties as
has never before been equalled. New
designs in Duchess, Venise, Princess,
Cluny, Applique. Net, F‘Iiet. French,
Crochet. Valencicnncs, Chantilly and
Black Silk Laces In Festoons, Bands,
Edgings, Onions and All-overs, Includ-
Ing sets of the choicest selections.
New ideas In Braids, Spangled trim-
mings, Bandings, etc. Ill exquisite col-
or combinations. I
Gloves
initest Importations include a lot of
two clasp P. a In Kid Gloves in all
the soasonahle suedos. also blacks and
whites, a good fitting. nicely finished
glove Intended to sell at 81.25. All
exceptional bargain, $1.15.
No Psrilouisr Issues. of
Other Than the Adoption or
Rejection of Biennial Eleo-
llons .
Town meeting day in Connecticut
proved just as popular tothe freeman
yesterday as It ever did, although this
year therewere no particular Issues at
state other than the adoption or rejec-
tion by the individual towns of the
constitutional amendment pernlittilw
of a change from annual to biennial
meetings. in about half the towns
the voters acted upon the question of
license or no license, and changes from
one column to the other appear to have
been few. Each town chose Its officers,
in many cases for a two-year term by
adopting the biennial meeting plan,
and transacted other business which
had been Included in the warrant for
the meeting.
A more delightful day has nottbeen
experienced for many years, and this.
In a measure, accounted for the unusu-
ally large turnout of voters and for the
big vote cost In many towns. Until
quite recently the little town elections,
as they are called, were looked upon as
indicative, to some extent. of the re«
suits to be reached in the November
election for state” officers, but that day
has passed apparently. owing to the
growing independence of the voters In
selecting town officers. it has become
a matter of common occurrence to
have the democrats and republicans
endorse one or more town officers. or
to have it strongly republican town
honor a democrat chiefly on personal
merits rather than on political parti-
sanship. Towns which are consis—
tenily democratic in both town and
stain elections are not many, while
those which go republican lil state
elections are overwhelmingly ill the
majority In November, but less so In
October.
in the. city election in South Norwalk
Charles E. Dow, republican mayoraliy
candidate, won out over James A.
Lockwood. democratic, by a large ma-
jority. the vote being for Dow 627 and
for Lockwood 387.
Wallace Dana. democrat. was chosen
mayor of Norwaik, defeating Goold S.
Hoyt, republican. by a majority of 126.
Winsted went republican and voted
for license.
Following the election at the business
meeting of the town of Winchester It
was announced that W. H. Butcheller.
a prominent citizen of the town of
Winchester, had donated $25,000 to the
town on condition that the money be
used to establish a sinking fund or to
pay off the town‘s indebtedness. and
also that a 2 per cent. interest be paid
to the donor during his lifetime.
The republican ticket won out in
Guilford.
An unusual feature of the election in
Plainvillc was the appearance of two
regular republican ballots In the field.
The first bore the names of H. M. Clay-
ton for grand juror and Harold 'i‘ouip-
kills and Louis Higgins for constables.
When the second ballot in o Its up-
pcuruilce these names had eon ravine-
ed by others. The last tic t won 0 f.
making the clot-lion republican w h
the exception of the office of first sc-
lectniun. No protest was made. bill
it. was claimed that, under a strict ren-
dering of the law. the whole republi-
can iickct could have been thrown out.
PECK—LAMBERT.
The many friends of Miss Emma
M. Lambert and HaroldB. Peck will
be surprised to hear they were married
Sunday, September 30, 1906. at Mount
Vernon. New York. by the Rev. Otlio
i~‘. Bartiiolow. it was the Intention of
the young couple to keep the marriage
a secret. and spring a surprise later on.
as the bride is but seventeen years old,
hilt they concluded not to do so. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Lambert. The groom Is
a young man well thought of and a
machinist. having learned his trade at
the Norwulk lroli Works. The young
couple will reside In Hartford, where
they will start housekeeping In the
very near future, as the groom is now
employed at Ills trade in that city.
PUT STONES ON THE TRACK.
CHESHIRE. Oct. 2.——Frank Painter,
the Hungarian, who was arrested Sull-
dny for placing an obstruction of
stone on tho trolley tracks, was given
a hearing In the town court today be
fore Justice Doolittle. and he was
bound over to the next term of the 8b-
perior Court in bonds of $1.000. Paint-
or admitted that he placed the bould-
are on tile trucks and said that he
wanted to see what the car would do
when It struck them.
CUBA TROOPS ON THE WAY.'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—-—Practiciilly
all of the troops detailed for the first
Cuban expedition now are chronic
from their station to Newport News.
Va... the point of mobilization and cm-
biirkatlon. They will begin to arrive
at Newport News, it Is expected to-
lilOl‘l'OW.
(lon..llumphrey has completed his
arrangements for transports and they
will be awaiting the troops (in their nr-
rival at Newport. News. .
CITY HALL IN DARKNEOB.
During the chant for city officers
and while the regular meeting of the
Board of Councilmen was In session ill
the City Hall, Havilnnd street. last
evening about 8:50 o'clock all the elec.
trIc lights were suddenly extinguish-I
ed. The trouble was due to the blow.
log out of a fuse, and some difficulty
was experienced in making repairs.
The lights were still out when the
counters completed their duties and
the council adjourned to the filth Inst.
“sum “ cllllili
Made from Choicest Apples.
Frost Lot In, 250 gallon.
Josfidff, L
sale I
"‘ " A; V ‘ M . . . ‘ . x'
at Prices. .
has come to an end. and the victor is—the smoking ublicu' i
2,000 American druggists. by the establishment o the National Cigar Stands
Co., have abolished al payments of tribute to middlemen, and made it ossible
for the smoker to purchase his ci are at one small retail
Cigars cost. instead of two or more %i once. as formerly.’ q. -.
' _ Ihe National Cigar Stands Co. neit crowns druggists nor is owned bythem:
at is the druggz‘rt: themselves the undersi ned among them). acting in unison so;
as to secure advantages whic , as indivi uals, they could not secure. , ~ J
This union of stores gives in its aggregate selling. the greatest czfafbutlet‘m‘;
cart/t; owns its own brands ; controls its own factories. to Its members can now
, offer better cigar values than have ever been offered before.(
CUBA-ROMA.
‘ [ear Havana Cigar-,jgtjjcents
*~""‘ is an enample. It is ads for" 25¢. ciéar,‘ with the profitfofl ,
four middlemen left out. It is automatically maintained in i.
an artificml Cuban climate untilhanded to the customer./ ’
”-
profi'lover‘yv t the
I
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.5... M
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There a 0 mi” National Cigar Stands in In .l’orwallr at the following addresses and
only at fliers stands can National cigar: be obtained.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
' So. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
H. W. CHAMBER EDWARD P. WEED.
200 Washington St.
Norwalii.
I
9 .
INAUGATUCK musosnsa's case
CONTINUED.
NAUGA'I‘UCK. Oct. 2.——Guiscppo
Eri-ico, who is accused of the murder
of Pasquale Trafacanti, in an ltaiian
Ibrawl here. a few weeks ago. and who
H UNTINGTON ELECTS SOCIALIST.
NOTABLE “MACKEREL” SKY. I
. SHEL'I‘ON, Oct. 2.—'J0illl W. Grib-
Everywhere Overhead '"d "th bins. of Huntington, Is believed to be
With a SHV" sheen. tho first Socialist legally ciecfcii tol
People who observed them woregoffice in this state. Mr. Cribbins run,
much interested in last evening's skonn the Socialist ticket for a place on
efforts. Usually, what is termed agtlie town school board and got there. was shot three times during the light
“mackerel sky" on account of thelby a good-sized majority at the clec-‘uppoared In the borough court today.
mottled condition of the clouds cxtcndsI tion yesterday, this despite the fact and his case was continued until Octo.
over ii comparatively small area. Last that he had had trouble in the courts pm- 12. The prisoner had been in the
night's exhibition completely over- with the school board on account, of Waterbury Hospital up to today and
spread the heavens and when the moon . a recent ruling of the board regarding is still in a weak condition. Judge
broke through the southeastern quar- ’ the transfer of pupils from one lullld-I Hungprfom thought, that he could lief,-
fer It spread a silver sheen over the‘ log to another. life case was decided tor stand a hearing at some later date,
entire surface. giving each of the iiiIl-iaguiiist him In the lower courts. butlso postponed the case for ten days.
lioli and more flecks of cloud ii bi'IlIizin-Ihc has carried the matter up to tilcl’l‘lic alleged murderer will recuperate
cy not often witnessed. Isliperior Court. where it is pending. in the New Haven County Jail.
Call 322-4.
There’s a Lot of Pleasure “
In satisfying people. It's good business for you to know that we keep a better line than the other.
fellow. It’s the store that has something not “just as good." but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR. the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes more bread, whiter bread, and better bread, than any other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
If you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting, come here and try our rosy,
sweet, fresh-made Butter.
We are satisfied we have the BEST COFFEE In town and want you to have it. The same
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods. We sen
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
”sneer
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE.
Our own special blend.
SOUTH NORWALK.
A Rich
flavor
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
II Delicious
Cup
320 IL
A rare treat these cool mornings.
Stamp offer-25 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
Co.
TRADE AT “THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
NORTH MAIN OT.
TIL. m
The New York Grocery
. sourli NOIWALK. , A ...,- rust-lions. 3,, seamen.
.i- .a.ua—~..As
Norwalk Chronicler