‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ W
DAY. OCT. to. 1906.
. rel, Alina-o; for Tomorrow
5:59; am 5:31.
V tide 4:45 a. on; 5:07 p. m.
memo ssu'rmsl. TELEPHONE
‘ . ‘CALLs '
_ Wrench Office, Norwsllr.
Janitorial Room.
,. Millions Office.
j filter'lflnids i
by “its
no it ethos.
I MAWNIO DIHIO'I'OBY. .
liked ,No.1on.F.OA.M.
not: In Dgiloun block. :88 Wash-
. n lit» intend to Tuesdays of
each mouthfiuiy and Aug. excepted
met 3 o'clock. All Master Masons
comely invited. Charles 1“. Mills.
; .. . Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
misnomer", No. as. R. A. M. ,
, Hoots in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
. fusion at. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-July and Aug. excepted
y v-v-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
Isiah, cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
’ phlr Chop. No.58, Order Eastern Star
" Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
. lotion BL. 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month—duly and Aug. excepted—at
7:45 o’clock. All members of 0. E.
“ . S. cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
_ Rowland W M. Miss lda Sharer, Sec.
Ollie! Gabriel Godfrey, the last of the
. . . Miami Indians, has just become a
member of the Horse Thief Detective
‘ Association. Heis seventy-four years
‘ .old. While in Kokomo. lndiana, re-
cently he undertook to locate the
grave of the Miami chief Kokomo in
. order that the residents of the city
, might erect a monument in memory of
. the noted chief for whom the town
‘ was named. Godfrey has a number of
that was worn by Frances Slocum,
who was stolen when a child from Sue-
‘thuelianna. Pennsylvania, and was
‘ known as "The White Rose of the
‘ “Minnie."
i United States preachers haven't ex-
" boosted the “sensation." An English
. preacher believes in unconventional
a} ways. One must do so, he says, to
“4 *' reach the people in religion. So be ap-
, poured on the stage of the Crown thea-
l tre, at Peckham, England, arrayed in
the full panoply of a knight errant of
the time of the crusades, surcoat of
chain mail, hauberk, grooves, armor-
ed xauntlets, sworn and helmet and
preached from Ephesians vi., 2: “Put
on the whole armor of God that ye
may be able to stand against the wiles
of the devil."
Prosperity everywhere. The out-
put of steel lngots in the United
, _ kingdom in the first half of the year
. T'Was 2,196,863 tone, as compared with
' 1.980.096 in the same period last year.
. and 1,670,129 In the same period In
1904.
l
2
i
,l
l
7
Haaveer ssavrcss usxr sun:
to
u
m...-
Bervice for Older Members in the
Morning and Children at Night.
Next Sunday at the First Methodist
Church promises to be a day of spec-
ial interest for both old and young.
in the morning the annual service do
voted especially to the older members
of the church will be hold. The pee.
tor. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, will
- protein a sermon appropriate to those
who have passed the meridian of life.
and who have spent many years in
Christian service. The choir will ren‘
det‘ by request the approximate anthem
‘ Lead Kindly Light. and there will be
the usual harvest decorations. Cur-
rlma will be provided for the older
V members who cannot woil come other»
I wile. and all those who have for many
. years been connected with tho church
l are particularly invited. In the even-
Inx the annual harvest. concert of the
Sunday school will be bold. An oi~
abouts program is prcpurod In which
of the Sunday school take part. ’l‘bc
choir will render llarnby‘u anthem, 0
Lord Mow Manifold, and Mr. Popper
will sing The Gathered Harvest.
mosmrv’rtn sv rm: pursues
m
All the, Evidence Presented In the
‘Murdor Trial of Bertha Msgsr.
l‘
in
I».
. Iuppo
Bertha Muucruuppe. the llanbury
young wonmn charged with murder in
the second degree for chlorofornlinlt
her eight months’ old son at her holuc
in Dunbury on April 2 last. was put
I on trial in the criminal superior court
l _ In Brldmporl yesterday allumrmn. All
the evidence was in shortly before 5
o'clock but .ludgc Bareback announced
3 that as It. was limo for udjvummrml,
he would not instruct the jury until
10 o’clock this morning.
DON'T II IMPMID UPON.
Foley h Company, Chicago. originat-
ed Honey and TM or a threat and
long remedy. and on account of tho
7 firm mm and popularity of Foley‘s
, cosy and Tar many imitations are of-
, fared for the genuine. 'l’hsllu worthless
imitations hsvc similar muudlng na-
mes. Beware of them. The gcnrriuc
We Ilene,» Mill '1‘» is In a yellow
,wme. Ask for it and refuse any
Willie. It is the boat remedy for
and colds. Pleistod's Dru!
. one The ciiflord Pharmacy. "'
W
.WW
relics, including a dress 126 years old'
m
Bauer ~You’ll say it’s the very best
‘t , , w. l _ , you ever ate—that's the uni-
.versai verdict—every one who eats GOLD MEDAL
IChairman‘s! BUTTER says, “that’s-fine.” It's so
good that after you once taste it, you’ll never
enjoy a meal without it. We want you to know
all about this butter—we want you to realize
yourself just how sweet, and pure, and good
. OWAEDAL
’ ' ‘ REA'MERY
BUTTER -
is.’ It is made in the largest creamery in the
world—the only one privileged to use the odor-
proof package. The cream used is the richest
produced anywhere. The greatest care is taken
in every part of the» making. The butter is
packed fresh and pure from the chum, in a
package which keeps it so until you have eaten
, the whole of it.
.This package is odor-proof, and germ-proof,
so that nothing can possibly hurt the contents.
You can buy this pure butter for the same price
as common tub butter. .
Hadn’t you better try it? Your grocer has it.
DILLON G DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford. Conn.
-. _.._...._.... __.L M... W_A .3. M... .r...“ y- .-.... W- . _ ML... .
BRISTOL CLERGYMAN MAY GO TO TURKISH COMMISSIONERS SIGN.
LEGISLATURE. ' (YONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10.—-Bul~
Karla's threat to order her troops to re
Rev. Dr. Goodsnough Being Con-Iden- occupy the post at Sujuk. unless the
oil for Representative. I’l‘urklsh commissioners sign by Octo-
BRISTOL, Obt. 9.»A movement has ber ii the report resulting from the
been started In town to boom Rev. Dr. :lnquiry into the dispute regarding the
Arthur 3- GOOIIGIIOIISII. pastor of i’ros- Idelimitation of a portion of the front-
pect, Methodist. Church, as a candidate :ior of the vllayei of Adrianopo, has
for the Republican nominee for rcpro— ,Illlll lhc dcslrod effect. The Porto has
sentatlve from this town. inasmuch as 'ordorcd the Turkish commissioners to
the doctor is one of the agitators who promptly complete the work of delim-
started the discussion against certain film: the frontier.
work of the last General Assembly and
Senator Allen W. Paige, In particular SURVIVOR OF BARRETT WRECK.
there is a feeling that Dr. Goodenough l COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 10.
should be a. member of the coming «The Danish steamer Texas, New
General Assembly to demonstrate Orleans fOr Copenhagen, arrived hero
what he can do to straighten matters today, having on board a sailor named
out. Ilioech Hansen as the sole survivor
Dr. Goodonough has born keenly Iof the American schooner Oliver 8.
alive to all political questions since lion-cit from Port Royal. September
he camc to Connecticut in 1900. and Is 9, for New York. which was capsized
35 well DUI-“1H1 03 “IO“ lllllllll‘lflllfl- In it squall Scplcruhor ii. The rescued
Dr. (iomicnough or the members of man had boon adrift on a blank for
Ills church, have done nothing about loll hours win-n taken on board the
forwarding his candidacy, but (hero is ’l‘cxns,
a movement on foot in Bristol with
that end in view, and It. would not be
surprising if he should be asked to.
become a candidate.
MR3. DAVIS i8 IMPROVED.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.*It was slut-
lcd ut the Majestic Hotel curly today
‘illul. Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who Is iii
it Is easy not to do a (him: to oxr-css Illul‘v. spool. ll comfortable night and
If you don‘t like it. showcd sonic Improvement imluy.
~
only the bc-rt kinds and positively sum-union the also of ovcry gurruoni ulrowu
With that method characteristic of tho Iloslon himro. or lit'll’lK sullsilwl wi
full money's Worth, we are doubled louiro our cuntoluora bctlcr vuiucs than
Departmunl and allow us In show you wine of the following good nuiulwruuu
fully to your satisfaction.
PAei-liotls Au
' WM
A good many men and women. too.
are having their for automobile coats
made reversible so they can wear them
‘with the cloth side out when they‘l
er. .
At a recent lecture on perfumes In
London a phlal was exhibited contain-
ing essence of lemon a single drop of
which, the lecturer said. was equiva»
lentI to four entire lemons—juice and
pee. ‘1
The New York Sub says that Lon-
don ladles are trying to initiate the
pretty fashion of wearing Dutch cups
with the picture evening frocks. These
caps are fragile cobwebs of real lace
encircled by pearls or worked in u
tracery pattern with silver or golden
threads. They are the most becoming
form of headdress which has yet been
known.
in New York silver fox is pronounc-
ed the leading fur of the season for
muff scarf sets. One dealer has a
fine collection marked from One to
four thousand dollars.
The long~ haired furs have not here-
tofore been much used In making costs
but this season the vogue for the loose
short coat makes their use possible
and our furriers are making up lots
of them—especially of mink for the'
young women, for whom. they are con-
sldored very fashionable and to whom
they are very becomimr.
Pale pink mohair made up in one
of the Princess models has a yoke all
around of baby-blue irlsh lace. The
sleeves are elbow length. The com-
bination of color in these materials to
unusual.
The Burllugham silks make charm-
ing house dresses—efor young as well
as old.
Sago group In one of the successful
colors just now. Velvet of a darker
shade makes a very effective lrim-
ruing when the gown material is of
light welghl-say a lunsdowne to be
made into a house dress.
“Vogue" has this word for the, bru-
uctlo: With a white cloth frock wear
a large black hat with shaded bottle»
green plumes: your mirror will show
you the reason why. For a blondc,
hat and plumes should be of a green-
lsh turquoise, and the frock white.
COAL 'BU IT iN HARTFORD.
Independent Dealer Sues a Dozen Com-
petitors for ”0.000.
HARTFORD, Oct. lit—In the Unit-
cd States Circuit Court yesterday ap-
pearance was made on behalf of ten
of the defendants In the coal suit. by
lawyers. and the pleadings will be filed
In thirty days. This suit was begun
a low weeks ago by Charles H. Hale,
an Independent dealer against about
a dozen of the local coal merchants for
$36,000 damages. The suit which 18
brought under the Sherman untI’lrust
law alleges that the defendants com-
bined and conspired in restraint of
trade with the purpose and intent of
preventing the plaintiff from p line
in; coal mined In other slot and
from selling coal in Hartford.
The complaint names a number of
wholesale dealers Ioca d in New lia-
von, Bridgeport, New “Ol'k nlul Penu-
sylvunla. whom it alleg were induced
to refuse and did value to sell coal to
tho plaintiff. ‘
The litigation is attracting the al-
tenilou of coal merchants all over the
country. There are indications that
the case will be stubbornly fought
and tho (lcfendnnls have signified
their Intcnlion of carrying it to thc
Unilcli Sluice SupremcCourt is neces-
sul'y.
BANDIT'S VICTIM DIES.
WARSAW, Oct. 10.«-.lohn Gadom-
akl, editor of the Gazette Polak‘a and
the most prominent oHI'le Polish ncws‘
pupbr men. who was, ,t by bandits
yesterday evening. die today.
UNDERWEAR
THAT QUESTION OF DOUBT which so often arises regarding the supply of winter underwear for the fam-
ily will bc quickly dispelled. If you will look at the line to be found hero for men. wmnou and children.
We carry
to ho just. as it is marked.
Ill only It slunll profit, and giving you
clscquu-c. Call at. our iludorwcur
d we too! sure wo can supply will
Men‘s Natural Wool mum and Ladicu‘ Natural Wool and
”YMMV". lino urmlo of Wool. woll llna l’uuis. the well-known "immune”
labs-d lilrrmghnui. Illc equal of uny'multc. slum up to ill. at $1.00.
”.76 unruu ni mmlu. bison lit to ill. ~
0hr prico. $1.60.
Volts
lanlioe' Wool lilbbod Vesta and
Paula. ill ciunllc, yarn. vests hand
trimms and full miracle. spoolaivaa
loo. 31.00.
findioa‘ Purt Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants. all aim, at 76c.
Men‘s Natural Wool Shirts and
Drovrcrs. shrunken before being wow
on and cousuquuully given below
wear. IIII lilacs up to 46. of 31.00.
Men‘s Word and i‘ofilm Mimi Iiruy indioe’ Hue limit Weight lllbbod
shim and llrnwms. the kind Illul , Wars and Pants. the kind where you
wears. file. am the doubly and not the weight. Our
. . mum“... , . . . . lclitlul‘, ”Jill.
Men‘s Heavy it‘ll-cred Shirts and; “WM“
"lwritnhlre Mills" Ribbed Cotton.
Vouls and Paste. long or short sleeves. I
also knee or ankle length tights. made
smooth over the hips. All styles. 60c.
Men’s ilcuvy Jersey Ribbed Shirts; "Appeton" Knit Corset Covers. long
Mill firmer-l. druwurs made will) lion. {0" short sleeves and sleeveless. the
bio nusrsnl and taped teams. the tonal ’ proper kind for use before putting on
film," for the mechanic. (.iur prico.lhoavy vests. 26c; finer grades. I500.
b .
wloamy Ribbed l’snlo, lace trimmed.
and giving the warmth with the style of
Drawers, shirts made double front and
back, drnw‘cra arc stayed throughout,
sumo. tor. .
”new: bin-diam wmm shin.-
(Shildron's Ribbed Wool Voids and
Paula. oxtru plastic and good weight.
Blzua 20 lo 34. Prices. 400 to 75c.
{‘Iilllll'on'a if‘lno While Wool Ribbed
Voula and Pants. superior quality. at
“to lo 7hr. according to size.
Minul‘e' lI‘Inc l‘ollou ltlbbod
Mlll l'uula. In extra large sinus.
special, 29c.
Veal it
Our
lloys'
iJrnworn.
Ilcnvy it‘loocofl Fililrlu and
Blade 24 lo M. at 26c.
new? Orcy Ribbed shirts and Drum
or». hcuvy weight. at tile.
Children's Fine mum almond
Vi’ll” and Pants, nicely finished and
emu weight. 26o.
COMMNATION IUiTI.
We wish to call your upmlsl ultcu-
Iion to our line of ladlcs’ tluion hulls.
the most comfortable kind of cement
to lyour. giving the desired smooth.
nets over the waist and hi . M 31.5".
MW“, a good la" "tie. at 60c, muslin We. All sites, too.
n
fine quality wool. At 1. .due new.
ty cotton.
The Boston Store.
l
i
p"-
I
It
I
I
I
Copyright .906 by
'-Iart Schaiiner U Marx
__... .. .v— M. ”an.-.“ ..,,. _... .1: -,
COMMISSIONER GARFIELO’S AD~
DRESS.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 10.——Govern-
ment control of the corporations was
the subject which Commissioner James
R. Garfield. of the Bureau of Corpora-
tions and industries of the Department
of Conuucrcc and Labor, chose for his
address before the Westminster Club.
last night. Mr. Garfield said that. or-
ganized labor was just as important a
part of our organized Industrial sys-
tem as was organist-d capllai. and that
organized labor was now going through
the some conditions which organized
capitol had gone through for fifty
years.
in the end the cheapest.
Teas.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Flour.
MAUI) 8. BRAND.
BAG. filo: BIL» 05.26.
N his Fall’ I
Varsity]. Suitfi ‘
Special amp Odors
l
,_.
is the snappiest style for young
men that Hart, Schaiiner & Marx ever got out. We show
it in a number of very attractive gray mixtures and pat-
toms, and in blue and black.
The picture shows how this style looks on a man. It
has a fitted-in back. deep center vent and false side vents.
You oug’it to see it.
seams pleated.
Fall clothes.
key covert top coat, the dignified Chesterfield,
$15 to $25 ‘
Three styles of Fall overcoats to choose from: the din-
and the
form-fitted Varsity 11., with deep center vent and side
$10 to $25 ‘
Fall hats and furnishings are in line with our smart
Rogers & Stevens
No 14 South Main Street. Tel. call 632-2.
-
SEVEN HURT lN KANSAS WRECK.
TOPEKA, Kass, Oct. 10.~Seven
persons were injured seriously and
many more slightly. in a wreck which
occurred last evening two miles east
of Wamcgo on the Union Pacific Rail-
way. Four cars on the Overland Li-
milod wont-bound were thrown from
the track by a broken rail and the
wreckage ls strewn over a distance
of a quarter of a mile. The train was
late and was running at high speed.
The engine, tender baggage and mail
cure, togcthcr with the snicker, did not
leave the track. Most of the injured
are residents of this state.
SON GRIEVES OVER RISTORI’S
DEATH.
ROME. Oct. lO.——There was a touch-
ing scene In the death chamber of
Adelaide Blstori today. when her son.
the Marquis Giorgio Capranica del
Grillo arrived from Paris, where he
had been on duty as n gentlemen- In-
waitlng on Dowager Queen Marsherita
Ho burst Into tears as he entered the
apartments. embraced the body of his
mother and had to be removed by
force. The room. which had been trans.
formed into a mortuary chapel. is fil-
led with floral offerings, and Is being
visited by thousands of people.
.-__=:
Call 322-4.
l
LEADING GROCER.
Ll. 28c
.. L... 26o
JONII' .UPINLATIVI FLOUR,
IAO: "of I“... “.05.
Flour.
NEW GOODS.
The Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods packed in the world. They are commencing
to arrive almost daily. and we can supply your table with a full assortment of these high grade. pure,
wholesome goods. They may cost a trifle more but the quality and the full weight pack makes them
We will have more than our usual stock of pure fruits. Jams and Jellies, all new goods. to
offer to the trade in a few days. We submit our goods to the most rigid test for purity and guar-
antee every article absolutely as marked or represented.
New Figs just arrived. New Pancake Flour. Maple Syrup. New Honey.
If you want to know what real fresh made Butter is, well come here. We’ll show you to your
satisfaction. We can tickle your palate and stimulate your nerve
s with our delicious Coffees and
NEWPORT SAUSAGES—J! you want something for the Sunday morning breakfast that's
delicious, phone or send us your order for Newport Sausages.
Charles E. Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
’ spam stamp Offers, '
COFFEES.
For real good coffees we are always to the front.
Coffees that come from our stores are always fresh
roe-led and have a flavor that Is perfectly refreshing to all users.
Just try our kinds.
MO-KA ILIND. (our own special roast and blend) Ll.. 32o
MOGHA AND JAVA (has been and always will he a delicious cup) . Ll, 30o
JAVA AND MAIACAIIO (the but the coffee in the oountry) ..
IEIT OANTOO COFFEE (a real good coffee for the money)
Flour.
2s cramps rest.
to cram; ran.
15 cranes rest.
10 STAMl’S rats.
Flour.
clue-ohm xxxx noun,
no. no; cal... ”.75.
Remember we give stamps with all grades of flour.
IOU‘I‘N NOIWALK.
TILIPNONI‘»
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE."
The New York Grocery
i
Norwalk Chronicler