m
‘ meshes.
"9"! Residence.
. 1
f mtb—JuiyandAu muted
_, ii o'clock. All “Mas r Mucous
_ idly invited. Chsrles r. ulna
; Robert M. Wilcox. see.
Chapter, No. as. R. A. M.
in Donovan block. 138 Wash.
vat. ad and 4th Tuesdays at
nicotine—duly and Au. excepted
, 8 o‘clock. All Rollal Arch Ms:
W cordially. invited. Thaddeus
_ all. P...Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
lr-Chap. No.52, Order Eastern star
sets in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
.lsgtoaflts 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month-July and Aug. excepted-4t
7:15 o'clock. All members of O. E.
B‘. cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
‘ There is a probability of Argentina
and Brazil supplanting Australia In
. thetrade with Japan so far as the
', ‘silpply of foodstuifs is concerned. Not
only has the Japanese government
granted a subsidy to a Japanese-South
American line, but the Immigration of
H Japanese workers to South America is
‘ also to be encouraged, especially to
3 Brazil. where a Japanese bank Is to be
established.
William R. Hearst has bought five
automobiles with which he hopes to
, or New York state in his campaign
3 ' the governorship. If he doesn't get
v as with these machines he will
ly be able to get some of the
' France. with her population of less
than 40,000,000. has a national Indebted-
ness of more than 86.000.000.000, or
‘, about $166 per capita. The debt charges
alone entail a burden or more than six
dollars a year on every man, woman
. and child.
FASHIONS AND sULiNARY.
WRINKLEC.
The following receipe for grape
juice was contributed yesterday, and
is the recelpe by which the contribu
tor has‘made this drink for years.
She prefers the wild grapes, and says
that exact proportions are essential in
getting good results. From the pulp
that remained after the Juice was
strained she made a delicious marma-
lade, putting the plup through a. wire
stove and adding sugar in the propor-
,, . ‘ ‘tions of ten cups of sugar to fifteen
if 'fups of strained plup. then cooking it
.h-f we, ii think, being careful not to scorch
it. The juice: Three quarts of gran
es freed from the stems (washed)
:, then add one quart of water. Boil un-
til soft and strain through a cheese
F cloth bag. Measure juice. and to every
quart add one cup of granulated su-
gar. boil together ten minutes; bot-
tle immediately in air tight bottles.
Green and violet entcr into the
new motor modes, entire coats being
made of leather in these colors. The
voilet Is more of a novelty, but you
i have no Idea how beautiful furs are
1 against both.
A good many consider the fur-lined
coat warmer than that which has the
for on the outside. and so are having
their automobile coats made of cloth
fur-lined.
Burgundy~red ls onc‘ of the best of
the rich wine colors. A handsomely
tailored suit of this color has a waist-
co-t of velvet in the shine color, also
.tuttons, the buttons being used for
, ornament and service . '
Fruits, flowers and note of vclvot
enter into the trimming of the new
lists In both natural and unnatural
colorings. not the least beautiful of
them all being the grape.
Hand-embroidery is seen even
the mourning costume.
While some New York houses will
ball you that tin-re arc to be none of
the small for cravnts so much worn
int season but that the stolen of for
Fire to be very broad this year, our
furriers are making up both, and. it
seems to me that is as it should be:
, that a woman should wear whst Is he
timing to her in furs as In everything
else. and the brood smurfs would be
very unbecoming to a great sunny no
men with short necks.
There‘s nothing limiter for trim-
min; a girlish frock or plain cloth than
villi!!! and buttons of the bright Tar
in plaids. '
“The New Album” has this to say
rdin hsbplns: The suit of th«
min i realest io'bo responsible for
adding considerably to the weight of
smart millinory. the latest hat-pin be.
a! ornamented with enormous heads
clouded or svlnllrnnsparont any
her. or of porcelain in Royal bind
and white or other colors. ’l‘hcsc nor
mills boobs are as large as a limo:
the amber ones, when round, enlist
mm in also. but are mmoiimes pears
. . and or oven grcsitir length.
and are very thick at tho ion.
Oil
A‘I‘
Oliflord”
mm L. mu:
Proprietor.
Mess III.
of inn.
Dms Fabrics
Fashion‘s favorites for the coming
season are clearly Broadclothsuplain
and fancy. Voiles and Msnnish Suib
Our showing includes a wide
range of these preferred dress mater-
ials. carefully selected for women of
discriminating taste and in many cases
in confined patterns and single dress
lengths.
special bargain in a line of 38 inch
Wool
dresses or storm skirts.
In moderate priced goods 8.
Settings. suitable for school
At 60c yd.
Linings '
We have greatly strengthened this
oft-neglected, but important line to in-
clude all the seasonnble colors in de-
sirabie weights and qualities, suitable
for Waists, Petticoats. Drop Skirts and
Linings. At 15c to 350 a yard.
Paris Laces
Dress
Trimmings. etc.
Last spring we started In to estab-
lish a new mark in the beauty and ex-
clusivensss of our display or. these
dainty feminine dress aecesories. We
now have a. showing of novelties as
has never before been equalled. New
designs in Duchess. Venlse, Princess,
Ciuny. Applique, Net, Fliet. French,
Crochet, Valenciennes. Chantilly and
Black Silk Laces in Festoons, Bands,
Edgings, Galena and Ail-overs, includ-
Ing sets of the choicest selections.
New ideas in Braids. Spangled trim-
mings, Bandings, etc, in exquisite col-
or combinations.
610 vs;
Latest importations include u lot of
two clasp P. & L. Kid Gloves in all
the scasonable suedes. also blacks and
whites, a. good fitting, nicely finished
glove intended to sell at $1.25. An
exceptional bargain, $1.15.
The 305 tanStore.
CLASS A. XXc. No; 154714.
lilBRARY 0F CONGRESS, to wit: I
BE 11‘ REMEMBERED, That on tho
fifth day of September, 1906. The
Banks Law Publishing Company, of
New York. N. Y.. hath depoaiied in
this oilico the title of a BOOK, the title
of which is in the following words,
to wit:
United States Reports. Supreme
Court, Vol. 96. Cases argued and ad-
Judged in the Supreme Court of the
United States, October Term, 1877. Re
ported by William T. Otto. Vol VI.
The Banks Law Publishing Co., New
York. 1906,
the right whereof it claims as proprie~
tor in conformity with the lqu of the
United States respecting copyrights.
Office of Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD SOLBERG.
Register of Copyrights.
Written 0. f}.
Revised L. S.’
Entered L. S.
Mailed G.
In renewal for fourtcen years from
September 20. 1906. s12 19 26 03
CLASS A. XXc. No. 154715.
LIBRARY OF‘ CONGRESS. to wit:
Bill ['1‘ REMEMBERED. That on the
fifth day of September. 1906. The Banks
Law Publishing Company. of New
York, N, Y.. hath deposited In this of~
flee the title of n BOOK, the title of
which is in the following words, to
wit:
Reports of CBHIIH Argued and Delor-
minod In the Superior Court of the
(lily of New York. Ily Samuel Jones
and James (3. Spencer. Reporters of
tho Court. New York Superior (‘ourt
Reports Vol. XLIil. Jones and Spon~
cor'n Reports, Vol. Xi.
The Banks Law Publishing (30., New
York. 1900.
the right. whereof It claims as proprie-
tor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting Copyrights.
(mice of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington, D. (l,
HERBERT PU’I‘NAM.
Librarian of Congress.
fly I.n I(VALI) HOIJBERG.
Register of Copyrights.
Written C. 0.
Revised J. W, C.
Entered L. S.
Mailed G.
In renewal for lunricon years from
ICON NECTICUT'S BIG CHESTNUT.
IBranfcrd Has One Twent-thrse Feet
l Around.
Big "Chestnut ’l‘rccs In Connecti-
Lcnt" got a share of the spacc in the in-
jtcst bulletin of the State Agricultural
station in New Haven.
The largest chestnut true so far
found in the slate is in Bradford, with
a circumfercnce of 23% feet at its
smallest point below the branches. its
estimate ago Is 250 years. The larg-
est chestnut tree of known age in
Hampton. Conn.. was 3 feet in diauio~
for at breast height and 98 feet high.
It was ”0 years of age and sealed 1.
225 board feet The oldest tree of
known age was in Washington, Conn..
125 years. The frontispice of the bul-
letin is a picture of a noble chestnut
in ,lianlpton, 105 years bid, 83 foot
high and 27 inches in diameter.
A. F‘. liawes, the station forester.
who has prepared the bulletin, believ-
es on the basis of calculations which
he givus, that. at the present price of
land In Connecticut, It would pay rsii-
roads, which use vast numbers of ties,
and large manufacturing concerns
which use foitl fuolwas some copper
and brass works are obliged to—io
grow their own timbcr holding enough
land to give them an uninterrupted
supply.
SCHOONER TWILIGHT ASHORE.
NORFOLK. VIL, Oct. 3.-Tho vessel
which came ashore last night ncur Lil~
lie Llnnekoct. Life Saving Station, on
this coast, proved this morning to be
tho schooner Twilight, which cupsized
at sea during the September coast.
storm. Sin» is still bottom side up.
wards and is rapidly going to pit-cos
In the severe storm which Is sweeping
the Virginia and North Carolina roast
today.
The wind is. blowing 26 miles an
hour at Cape iicnry this morning.
with very high seas. No sailing you-
sels are ventcuring out and many are
coming In for harbor. Hcavy ruins uru
falling on land and soil.
POLICE TORE DOWN PROCLAMA-
TION.
liOllldNDctobt-r 3.~~A largo number
of posters worn plncnrdod on the mills
here during tho night. signed by tho
Anti-Military Association, summoning
the new recruits to desert from tho
unity and inviting the womcn of Row
cm to form an "International society
of mothers to resist the despots of the
governments. which are still (binding;
for human blood." The police-
Dccombcr (ill, lilliii. s12 iii 26 08
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
duylight.
Call ass-4.
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, Iresh~madc 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 so-
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
LEADING OROCER.
—-—OF-—
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schail'ner (9‘ Marx
S
ITS in
That this is the "Home of Good
Clothes” is easilu proved bu a viewoi the
Fall Suit Show now invitiuglu open.
Ytu
owe it to uourseii to see our Fall Clothes
before uou buu uours.
See the new models in suits; smooth-
Iitlins around the neck and over the should-
ers; coats made form-fitting; deep center
vent and false side vents: broad low labels;
trousers wide-hip—-—these details are au-
lhorilalive.
We present them in a great range of
iancu cheviots. fancu cassimeres. Scotch
breeds and worsteds; Dlaiu grails. pin
checks and plaids: handsome self-striped
blue weaves. and last-black weaves.
We know these suits are t
can be Iound at
be best that
$15 to $25
Ariel uou’ve looked around uOu’ll
agree with us.
tall Overcoals. Fall Hats and Fall
Furnishinus. "
Rogers 6 Stevens,
No 14 South Main Street.
Tel. call 632-2
LIEUTENANT CRONAN ON CON.y ENGLISH WOMAN MURDERED. 'Amclla Elizabeth, of Brunswick, the
NECTICUT.
.Thc news of the appointment of It;
Now Ilnrcn young man, Lil-niclmnt_
William (ll-ousn, us one of tho oiilccrs I
who will mun the nowcst and most ‘scnentlon hns been caused here by the,
modcrn wnr ship. tho battleship t‘on- .”“""""' of Miss Mndolnluc Lake. the Held Commission In itslisn Army and
lll'l‘lil'lli, of the United States Navy;
which hos just formully ii('i'l| pm In;
commission will be rcceircd with plua- 1‘
sure in this siuto. Mcutcnunt (lronnu I
la n son of .l. l‘. t‘ronnn, the New Ila-1
vcn mnnufm-tnra-r, and will scrim us.
It chic! cnginwr with liionlcunnisl
Yurm-ll nod lung on tho ncw vcssol -
Willi tho cxccpiion of Captain \Vil- '
liulu Ii. Swill. n Waterbury mun. Lion-
icnunt t‘ronnn is the only Uonnm-iimi‘,
olllcor on hour-ll, llc lids m-I‘vod in ‘
tho nary t'iillll yours on vnrious vcs ,_
sols illili was on the Brooklyn nl tho:
huIllr of Santiago. ,
..... .____.__.._.__- ,
Only those with the sicndorosi nml
Irlmmost of loci and [which can of,
font to udopi tho piuid guitcr or spat. l
Mnny hats in various tones of crumn "
for i
owning wear.
I
SOUTH NORWALK.
Great Sensation Caused In Essen,
Prussia, over Finding of Body.
lilSSIGN. Prussin. Oct. 3.-—A grout
dnuglltcr of on English army officer,
whosc body, Icrribiy mutilated, was
tonnd nt 'l‘willght Monday evening, In
tho I'lly park. The police have been
uuubh- to throw any light on the mys-
Icry. lloih her temples were beaten
In, Iwr throat was lacernted by the
hands of nor murderer. who evidently
strnnltlmi her in addition in floating
hcr tcrrlbly about the bond, and her
arms and body were severely bruised
us the result of tho frightful struggle
with Ilt'l‘ assailants.
’l‘ho cxcltenwni caused by this hor-
I'Hlii' crimc In a public park, almost
In dnyligiu, apparently has been In-
crcnscll by the fact that the inquiries
of thc nuihoritics have resulted in
stunningly establishing the fact. that
Miss Luke was related. distantly. to
torn pcnri oyster. or blue white lil‘o found llhc ilrilish royal family, the brother
down the proclamations shortly after mining smart millinory modish
of hor grandmother. it. is stated. haw
inn murriod a daughter of Caroline
A Delicious
Cup
.divorccd wife of George IV.. of Eng-
land.
PRIEST ELOPES WITH GIRL.
' Celebrated Mass It Same Time.
ROME, Oct. 3.--A cuso resembling
the famous Delnruc mystery which
recently caused such a sensation in
.li‘rnnco hns arouscd interest here. A
few days ago It was announced that.
~FilthI-r Virginie Curoncs, of the Camil-
lini order, rector of the aristocratic
church of the Santa Maria Maddalena,
has resigned from the priesthood and
dissppcnrcd. ll. bus now been discov-
ered thni tho t‘lx-Ill'lt'iii fled from Italy
with a beautiful girl belonging to a
distinguished fnndly end it. is reported
that Ihoy are on their wny to lilo
United Sluice. (hironcs. who is young
full and handsome. served the usual
term In tho nrmy. where he roso to
the rank of Monument After leaving
the army he became rcctnr of the
Church of the Santa Maria Maddalena.
but was recalled to the colors for term
perm-y scrvlcn, and, It is stntod. mnnsn
l
CENTRAL
_......_._____.
god to combine his two duties.
turning at an early hour from the ar-
tillery barracks he put his monk's
- robes over his uniform
mnnncr celebratcd muss.
compelled to make the alternation in
his costume so hastily that he was un-
able to take off his military boots and
when kneeling before the altar
congregation caught glimpses of his
spurs beneath his gown.
Re-
snd in this
He was
the
WILD CARROT LAW.
PisInfleId Grand Juror Wilt Enforce
tquucutlens.
VILLAGE, Oct. Ill—«Grand
Juror Lyman has prepared a number
of comphdnts against farmers In Plain-
neld for not destroying wild carrots
growing on their land.
notice In several a while ago. and
this notice. it is alleged. was disre-
gardcd.
Lyman gsvo
The law holds a person “ib-
blc to a lion of Uh a day for every
day he violates its provisions after no
tics Is givon by an officer. The farmers
are excited over the threatened proso-
cution. and If all are prosecuted the
"carrot law" cases will become famous.
Coffee!
A Rich
flavor
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE. - -
Our own special blend.
A rare treat these cool'momings.
320 lb
Stamp offer-25 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
The New York ‘Groc
IOUTH NORWALK,
;
. , TILIPHONI.
n. as ,.
. s
w
Go.
”NM-K
Norwalk Chronicler