_ corneas 9. “i995.
litre Almanac for Tomorrow
rim 5:58; uta 5:22.
tide 3:53 a. us; 4:13 p. in.
no "Ni-mu "Lari-ions
, . canto.
Munch allies, Norwal
Mditoriai boom. . 1‘
Mifihlgifao'l?
_ r so on
'W.".°"¥ Editor’s flamenco.
. . MAIONIO .DIRIGTORY.
M‘ «a» w 1"...“
.1 A. listed convocation of Iutier
chapter, a. A. M.. will be held at no
mom-i 00‘. bib, 1900. at 3 o'clock p.
in. Work. Mark Degree. i All R. A.
amps cordially and internally in-
ROBERT M. WiLCOX. Seo'y.
”ma.“ w..- _... -—-—~ m...
.‘bdiieral Luis 'i‘errnnuas, whose
. rated the seventy-fifth anniversary
of his birth at his home in Chihuahua.
Mexico. recently. Tsrransas is said to
bothe largest individual land owner in
‘ the world, his estates in western Men
, loo covering more than 15,000.000
acres. j He owns several hundred
thOIlllnd head or cattle, horses. sheep
H “and nuts. Some of the richest
mines in Mexico belong to him. Be
a "and his son-in-law, Enrique Creel, con~
trot the banking business of a portion
of Mexico.
. -—...._...__..__
Bamuel W. McCall, re-nominated for
- Congress by Massachusetts Republi-
cans declared in his speech of accept-
ance: “My attitude upon the tariff is
unchanged. There are undeniably Im-
_'j pom: duties that are now too high
, for any just purposes of revenue or
protection. The time to deal with on
injustice is at the very moment it be
‘ comes known, and the longer a public
wrong is permitted to exist the more
extreme will be the remedy presented
when at last public opinion is kindled
to the point of striking." ‘
.______.__
A British newspaper estimates that
the United Kingdom consumes 500,000,-
000 matches a dny or about twelve for
every man, woman and child. Smok-
ers probably account for the greater
number. About 90 tons of wood are
5;. used up in the form of matches every
it“ . day, or about 35,000 tons a year. Swed-
en and Norway export over 725,000 tons
of wood in matches every year. in
France. where the tax on matches av-
erages 8 cents per inhabitant, the con-
sumption is comparatively small.
Labor men and settlement Workers
of Chicago, llinols. are preparing to
wage a vigorous and relentless war on
‘-the “sweatshop" system in that city
this fall and winter. An exhibition
following similar lines given in Berlin
and London will contain booths mod—
elled in exact reproduction of the typi-
cal "sweatshops." with mcn. women
and children at work In them.
The bicycle is now a favorite moons
of transportation in South Africa, to
which place hundreds of discarded
wheels are shipped by lobbcrs who buy
. them up in America and Eugnnd. Tho
_ , natives take kindly to them. and these
Zulns in their simple costume are full
,2‘ \ of pride in their possession.
A British medical man asserts that
before long there will be more insane
persons in the world than sane.
w.'c. T. u. CONVENTION.
Will Be Held in Hartford October 28
to 31.
The thirty~third annual convention
. 0f the National W. C. 'i‘, 11. will be
‘1 held in Hartford; Conn. October 20m
‘; inclusive. This convention will be
immediately preceded by the World's
W. C. T. U. convention. which will in-
field in Boston. Mass. October 17-23.
'l'lielie will be two of the most remarkw
‘ bib women's conventions ever held in
1 this country.
' To greet in our national convention
these beloved comrades from many
‘iandi. as well as for the transacting
each state and territory should have
' its full quota of delegates. We urgi-
r. of business. it In of importance that
.‘ ‘ the women of local unions to a full
l: and prompt payment. of dues. so there
will be no loss of membership.
The convention will most in Parsons'
' a... Theatm. Friday night, October 20, and
it, it will be welcome night. Addresses
‘“. will be given by distinguished speakers
5“" from foreign lands. Sunday afternoon
the annual sermon will he preached by
the Rev. Anna Show. All diatin.
gushed meals will he heard from time
time during the convention. We
call u n all to help redeem the homes
and o nation from the drink curse.
507ml overflow meetings will be held
during the convention. One will be
conducted by our beloved Cornelia B.
ii'orboa, who was suite president of
the Connecticut w. C. 'I‘. II. for twenty-
one years. -
hilllJAN M. N. BTBVENS.
President.
BUSANNA M. 1). NW,
Corresponding Secretory.
Hines, Liquors and cigars
motel Clifford”
MPH L. m2
WOOL“! ll animated at $200,000,000, cel- -
tilt
zero refin
ow er.
Hence it is that
flavor and heal
thlulness.
SHIPWRECKED CREW RESCUED.
Captain and Five Men Saved Themaei‘
vea by Means of Human Chain.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. ii.-Ai‘ter cling—
ing to the side of the capsized llrlt.
ish schooner Oceanic for fourteen
hours, Captain Loin-Ins and a crew of
five men wore rescued by tho auxiliary
yacht Aloha, belonging to Arthur Ju-
mes of New York. and brought to (ills
port yesterday.
The Oceanic. which was overturned
in the blow of yesterday. was towed
here by the yacht and she now lies on
her beams and in the lth-r harbor.
The capsized schooner was bound from
Louisburg to New York with a load“
of spruce and when lwclvc miles west
of the Sperry light capsized In a squall
the crew was able to scramble on the
side of the vessel after they liud jump-
ed lnio the water. and clung more until
they were taken on board by tho Alo-
ha. little the worse for their experien-
co. Captain llohems said that several
steamers and tugs passcd thcm, but
owing to the wind their cries for illi-
sistance were not heard. To prevent
all hands from falling overboard as the
schooner rolled In the son. a human
chain was formed and the men clung
to each other all last nighl.
—.___.
ARCHBIBHOP BOND DEAD.
M N’i‘REAi.. ()ci. 9.~Al‘chlilshop
Bun , prlmnic of all. l'luunlin of llit'
Anglican Church. died here today, ills
lordship. whllc not in tho lii'i-ll of
health. had bcen ublc to nlicud in his
duties up to thc lnsi. llc was ill yours
of age.
NO FREE TEXTBOOKS AT DAN-
BURY.
DANBURY, ()ct, 9.—A special town
election here yesicrday io dccldc who
ther the schools licrc should or should
not have free textbooks rcsuiicd in
318 votes for and 530 against
THAT mss‘riou or oousr
iiy will be quickly dispelled. if you wi
With that method characteristic
fully to your satisfaction.
Men's Nnturni Wool Shirts and
Drawers, lino grade of wool. well illi-
lahod ibrougiioui. ibc cquui of any
”.75 garuumt nuidc. Sizes 34 to 48.
Our prior. $1.60.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. shrunken before being wov-
en and consequently gives better
Wear. All sizes up lo “I. at 31.00.
Men's Wool and Cotton Mixed fli‘u y
Shirts and Drawers, the kind illlil.
wears, 70c.
“saw“ “was-“L“- .“.A....u..,
Men’s Honvy li’Iccccd Shirts nud
Drawers, shirts mode doubic from and
back. drawprs urn stayed throughout.
Special, litiu.
Men’s ilcnvy .lcraey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawnrs. drawers nnidu wlih dou-
ble [1th and taped scams. the ideal
rment for the mechanic. Our price.
c. v
Men's Medium Weight Shirts and
Drawers, a good fall style. at 50c.
renders the food remarks
elo
ABSOLUTELY, , PURE
Healthful cream of tartar. w
ed to absolute
nncx le of every poun
derived. solely from ‘
unty, is the active
of Royal Baiting
Rogal Baltin Powder
is both is): its line“
No alum, no phosphate~whkh are the
fthe so-caliedchea
nncipa einentsod h h p
Bakingpow ers~on w ic arederived
from bones, rock and sulphuric acid.
ROYAL SAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
HOTEL WALL FELL ON CAR.
Three Passengers in Ottawa Badly In-
jured as Were Motorman and
Conductor.
.O’l‘TAWA. Out, Oct, 9.——'l‘ho front
wall of tho Gilmour Hotel, which was
recently burned. fell on a passing
street car today and completely do-
iuoilshcd it. Only three passengers
Wore in the our and they were badly
injured. The motormnn had his legs
broken and the conductor was also in-
iured. 'l‘hc sircct was blocked for
three hours.
BENEFIT FOR OPERA HOUSE OR»
CHE‘H‘RA.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9‘.——Mndamc Sem-
hrich and Madame Gndskl. the opera
singers. arrived here to-dny on the
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll. Mme. Sem-
hrlcb‘s arrival here so early in to ur-
rango for the distribution of the fund
for tho orchestra which she raised at
innlincc rcciinl last. May. at Carlie
lilo Hall. of which the not, receipts
rcnrhcd $l0.000. This money will be
expended to buy new instruments for
thc plnycrn who lost their pwn in the
disaster at San Francisco last spring.
SNOWSTORM IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT. Michigan. October 9.~—-
.ltcporis from Suult Sle Mario today
may 1an lbc Lake Superior Country In
bclni,r swept by a iiorilmnsi gulp and
snowstorm, and that navignlion Is both
difficult and dangcrous owing to the
snow. Slimlllt‘l‘fl coming up from
Lake Erie report that lost night‘s
storm was very severe.
OTTAWA Is obiET.
OTTAWA. Out. Oct. 9~Buckinghum
was in the possession of the militia
this morning and all is quiet after the
conflict of ycsicrday. The inquest on
llhe dead started today. No further
disturbance ls expected.
which so often arises regarding the
~- ”pm-9m. a...“ mm «m.
rasuiona silo cu maev.
wnmkus.
.._........ ,
The fashion for wearing aprons is
growing with UI. and it is both a pret-
ty and a sensible fashion. The seal-
loped edge is seen among the new de-
signs for maids' and waitresses’ aprons
but. it would be pretty on silk. too.
the buttonholing being done very nice-
ly by hand.
In New York the shops are selling
long chamols gloves in the natural co-
lor as fast as they can get them. To
us in Norwaik it seems incredible. but
one sees hosts of them in New York.
and there they tell us will be worn
away into the winter.
We have been induced without a
great deal of trouble, to pay three dol-
lars and three and a half for our
street gloves where we were paying
one and a half and two dollars. be-
cause we were getting more for our
money. but i wonder how It is going to
be when along towards spring We
are asked to pay. say another dollar
or more a pair for the same article.
That Is what we are coming to. The
merchants who are buying now for do.
livery idler (there Is no exception) are
forced to pay several dollars more a
dozen for the very same gloves they
have in stock than they pay for them
at present. A good many will make
sure of a good supply before the re-
orders are placed on the shelves,
A quiet but stunning combination
of color is produced by wearing the
new "myrtle” long kid gloves with
one's blue suit. it is also good with a
gun metal suit. Another pretty idea
is the long Jucque rose glove with a
green or blue suit. one of the new Jac-
quc rose shade. The idea can be fur-
ther carried out by carrying a hand»
bag lined with .Iucque rose and having
a bit. of this rich red in the list.
Some one asks me how to make a
biuck silk apron. I would first consid-
or who wns to wear it. and if she likes
her clolhcs much trimmed i would put
lace on it. Make the apron small. fit-
ted at the top and rounding at the bot-
tom. ’l‘o get rid of the fuiness lay any
six shallow biases, the two center ones
to reach three-quartered the way to
the bottom. the next two shorter. and
the outside ones only about half the
length of the longest. into these scams
put narrow ince ruffles, making the
lower end of each disappear gradually
as it nears the end of the scam. When
those are neatly busted stitch down on
the outside so they will lie flat. all
ruffles turning toward the front. Put
a ruffle of wider lace about the edge,
handing it with a lace bending beneath
which there is a narrow ribbon of la-
vcudcr or other color. The belt may be.
of wide lavender ribbon. Scale would
prefer the pinlncr nprou. mude as a
heavy llncn would be made.
Frills of taffeta about the fancy Eb
on and skirt of a cloth reception gown
make a rich trimming when of the
some color. The edges and seams arc
the natural places to insert them but
instc must be exercised as to n quanti-
iy necessary.
Have you seen yourself side view
In tho mlrrow while holding one of
the very flat pillow muffs and noted
how much more becoming i1 is than
the immense round affair wi.Ich has
been fashionable and always have one
the nopcvirnnco of carry aloud?
Abroad. tho lunnly f r jackets are
being lrlmmcd with 3 ii and silver
lnccs.
NEW ENGLAND GOLF TOURNEY.
WES'l" NEWTON, Mass. Oct. 93""
Four rollcgcs wore rcprcscnicd In the
fourth annual championship tourua~
mom of tho New Engl d intercolleg-
iatc Golf Association. w iich opcucd on
links of the Woodland (lolf Club here
today. The colleges which have sent
tcums include Williams. Dartmouth.
Massachusetts institute of Technology
and Amherst.
' WINTER.
u
o
UNDERWEAR
supply of winter uudcrwcnr for the fam-
ll look at the line to be found here for men, women and children.
only the bust kinds and positively guarantee the size of every gnrmcut shown to be
We carry
just as it Is marked.
of tho lioulou Store, of being sniisflcd with only a small profit and giving you
full money's worth, we are enabled iogive "ll" customers better vuincs than c
Department and allow us to show you some of the following good nmnhcrsnnd wc
l.ndlcti' Nuturni Wool Vests and
Pants. tho wuli~linown "humerus”
mnko. sizes up is 48. at 81.00.
indies“ Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, good olnslic yarn. vests hund
trimmed and full sunsets. Special Vih
lilo. $1.00.
ladios' Port Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, all sires, at The.
ladlea' Fine Light Weight Ribbed
.Vcsis and Pants. the kind where you
loot tho nunllly and not the weight. Our
louder. $1.00.
"llerkuhirc Mills" Ribbed Cotton
Width and Pants. long or short sleeves.
also knee or nnklo length tights. made
smooth over the hips. All styles. 60c.
: “Appeton” Knit Corset Covers, long
or short sleeves and sleeveless. the
proper kind for use before putting on
heavy vests, 26c; finer grades, 50c.
Heavy Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed.
giving the warmth with the style of
muslin goods. All silos, 50c.
lscwborc. (lull at our Uuiicrwonr
(Nil sure we can supply you
i
Children's Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants. extra elastic and good weight.
Sizes 20 lo 34. Prices. file to 75c.
Children's Fine White Wool Ribbed
Vents and Pants. superior quality, at
45c to 75c. according to sin.
Misses‘ F‘ino Cotton Ribbed
and Pants. in oxtm large sizes.
special, 200.
Vests
Our
Boys'
Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers.
Sites 21 to 3‘. iii 25c.
Boys' Grey Ribbed Shirts and Draw-
era. heavy weight. at Sic.
Children‘s Fine Ribbed Flooded
Walk and Pants. nicely finished and
good weight. 26c. .
COMIINATION IUITO.
We wish to call your special alien.
tion to our line of miiiol’ Union Bulls.
the most comfortable kind of garment
to wear. giving the desired smooth-
ness over the waist and hips. At $1.50,
line quality wool. At 01.00, fine quali-
ty cotton.
ton Store
' l
l
i
a Hart Sohaffnei cit Marx Varsilu Suit
never loses its grace of line. The
picture shows a H. S. (E. M. top coat,
over a Varsilu suit. .a good pair to
draw to. if uou want lobe well dress-
ed. ‘
Varsitu suits this Fall have filled
backs. broad shoulders. deep center
vent and false side vents. The, trous-
ers are moderatelu full. We have this
model in menu exclusive weaves. show-
inc new grail effects. blues andbiaok.
$l500 to $25.00
The kind of a top coat shown in the
picture comes in new shades of covert
cloth. and costs from $10 to $25.
Tivo other smart slules of Faiiover-
coats are readu also.
Our Hats and Furnishings are in accord with our Fall Clothes.
Rogers & Stevens
No 14 South Main Street. Tel. call 632-2.
Copyright I906 by
Hart Schaii'ncr E! Marx
_.-‘_....___.-._.. c..-.,. ....__..... fl.-. ..__.... m
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
l Governor Roberts has authorized the
- ;ndmission of Edward Lane to the Con-
conrcrcncc was held here today by AFRO-AMERICAN couNCiL. .nccticut Hospital for the insane as a
lil0 Republicans and among ”108" Will, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-—l)lsfrnnciiisc- l state pauper, and of Lloyd Parker of
nttcndmi \i'i'l'v Chairman Kl’lit’flli’. of merit and lynching will be ihc two Essex to the Home for incurables.
the slate Ccutrni committee. Evcrcit chicf subjects of discussion by the! The governor has approved the bill
J. Hike. of Hartford. imluim‘c flir‘anlonnl Afromncricnn Council, ihclof the Bridgeport Hospital for $1,250.
lirulcmull-sm’crnor: (lolluresmlnul N. nununl session of which opened mono—fourth of the annual appropria-
l). Sprrry of the Sccoud District: 0011- this city to-dny. and will continue for itiou; and the bill of the American
grossiunn liillcy, who Is again a cnudi- three days. .School for the Deaf for $5.875. for the
date for congressmstrut-large; Free- ———~—— iqunrter ended September 30.
mun A. i’uiton. the party‘s cholcc for RECEnT ARRIVALS OF VESSEL8.l
stnio l‘rcusurcr. and the chairmen of SIASOONSE’P. Muss. Oct, 8.——' RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
the town commuter-is ihrouhgout Mill-jsteamcr Minneapolis. [widen for Ncwl NEW YORK, Oct. 9.——-Arrlved: Steu-
dlcscx county. The situation in Mid-lYork‘ was nbcnm of Nantucket Light-liners Furnessia. Glasgow and Movllie;
dlcscx county was gouc over and it is {ship of 10 n. in. Will probably dockJKmspr Wilhelm 11" from Brenton,
understood that other conferenccs will about 8 n. in. Tuesday. Southampton and Cherbourg.
POLITICAL CONFERENCE IN MID-lilo hold throughout the state during tho;
DLETOW N. lcnnlpnign.
hilDlHE'l‘OWN. Oct. 9.~A political
‘ Call 3..-;-
There’s a 'Lot of Pleasure
In satisfying people. It's good business for you to know that we keep a better lino 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 statcment 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 no-
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
Charles E. Seymour, '
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
Special shaped... spa... so... cam",
COFFEES.
For real good oofiaea we are always to the front. Coffees that come from our stores are always fresh
roasted and have a flavor that is perfectly refreshing to all users. Just try our kinda.
MO-KA BLEND, (our own special rent and bland) . LE. We 26 STAMPS FRII.
MOCHA AND JAilA (has been and always will be a doiioloua cup) . Ll. 30o 20 OTAMPO FREE. ,
JAVA AND MARACAIIO (tho but 25c coffee in the country) . . . . .. LB.. 25:: iii OTAMPB FREE.
DEBT GAN'i'Ol COFFEE (a real good coffee for the money) Ll, 25c 10 cramps m“,
Flour. Flour. - Flour. Flour.
MAUD 8. BRAND. JONIO' IUPIRLATWE FLOUR, PILLBIUHY’O XXXX FLOUR,
BAG. 88c: BBL. 05.25. DAG. 720i IIL...“.00. IAG. 730; OIL. ”.76.
Remember we give atamps,with all grades of Flour.
..-..u.e...-t.
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PAGE."
The New York Grace
' copra NORWALK. r'
TILIPHONI. ‘ . '
nus
u- .uL
112%
Norwalk Chronicler