, emanate-539. , “tide 5:41 a. in; 6:06 p. m. ” no IINTINII. TILIPH N W 1- ‘ cuts 0 ' “Mush Office: tions-lit. W.jfi§liflterlll Room. ‘minmnmam . . , O M” We tow. Residence. 3 Meier'- ’ Metallic oinIc-ronv. ' in min «osmi- Oh r ”E0. ll. I. FFI‘ldly evening. etc: I, fill. initiation of candidates, Re hmmu. Fraternsii IDA SHERER, en’s‘y. Itls rel ted that when Archbishop each was Dean of Westmin ter he stated Canon Curoton to preach on We saints’ days to boys of the 5lh's‘l‘tlninlster School. The boys at- tended the service and then had the kept or the day as a holiday. While linear-atoll. on the morning of the day he was to omciste, was looking r-,his sermon at the breakfast but!" winth ' - table. his son asked in a tone vibrat- ingwith anxiety, “Father, is yours a long sermon today?" "No. Jimmy. not very long." "But how long? Plpage tell me." “‘Weli. about twenty flutes, I should say, But why are you .‘0 anxious to know?" “Because, fa- ther. the boys say they will thrash me awfully if you are more than half an hour.” The postofflce at a certain Maine summer resort is run along the lines of least resistance. and postal service, though sure, is sometimes rather slow. One Monday morning last summer a ‘Wton business house sent an import- ! ant letter to a gentleman who was vis- iting at one of the beach cottages. That evening the postmaster, seeing a neighbor at the office, called out: "Say. I wish you'd tell that teller ut Simp- son's to come up here some day this week; we got a special delivery letter for him."——-BOston Herald, k 'I. During a period of over six months the customs employes at the various barriers of Paris saw two men pass be- fore their offices earring a very fine funeral wreath. Naturally they never asked for duty on such an article as that. The wreath contained nearly for- ty quarts of alcohol. The smugglers book every precaution against disco- very. never passing through the same barrier twice running, but the trick , »»-'was discovered at last by an inquisi- tive ofilcer. ‘\ w” ‘ An inspiring name is that worn by the aged hereditary sultan of Borneo. in full he is called Sir Pnduka Bawa Dull Sultan of Hashim Jalil-lll-Alam Akemadin lhni Aimerhum Sir Paduka Maulana Sultan Omar All Snlgudln. His imperial highness. the twenty-fifth of his dynasty. is eighty-three years old, but does not look over three score, Like ‘most semi-savage potentates, he affects pronounced colors, his favorite sartorial make-up including a green smoking cap, red dressing gown and yellow gymnasium shoes. Drilling Malay troops by word of command emitted from a gramophone .Is the latest instance, of modern in- genuity. Even the Zulu can now hear his own nutivc songs and war dances from records made ’by u London com- pany. who have sold more than twenty machines to swnrihy warrior chiefs in South Africa. looik~soug of the Pygmies were recently procured. and a machine has been dispatched to Lapland for the purpose, if possible, of procuring Eskimo folk-song. A good story is told of Lady Frances Waldesgrave. who long since paid her debt to nature. She was a woman of quick reportec and many husbands. it 5 was soon after her fourth matrimonial venture, with Chlt'hester Fortesque, an Irishman, that she appeared in a Dub- lin theater with the bridegroom, From the gallery a mun shouted down to her: “And what iv the four do you like best?" From her box her answer ,, not out, "The irishman, of course." g“. Andpthe li‘IuIi-pooplod house rung with ., applause. When the negro business league was formed in 1900 there were two negro banks In the country—the 'I‘rue Re- formm' bank of Richmond. Virginia. chasm society institution. and the Nubian Fanny Savings bank. Now there are thirty-one hunks conducted by degrees for degrees; their aggro- I!“ capital hi near 036.000 and they have nearly 32.000.000 of deposits. ' WOM‘. TARTAR BAK phosphatic acid product of bones ders because of NOTES AND oossie ABOUT THE STATE. Large Deer Killed at Taftvlile—Ap- polntment for Bridge- port Boy. Much excitement was caused on Monday morning at 'l‘aftvllic when a deer which weighed 100 pounds was killed by jumping from the dam, a distance of about. 50 feet. Before. jumping it was seen by people working in the factory roaming around the wa- ter’s edge. it is supposed it was scur- ed by dogs and lumpisd over the wall. Two men went down from the mill and brought it up to the Ponemah store. s the deer was not shot at or hunted dOWn it. will be awarded to the men who went to pick it up, New Cadet from Bridgeport. Philip D. Beach. a member of the class of 1907. Broidgeport High School has been designated for a cudotshlp at the United States naval academy Annapolis, by Congressnmn George A. llllley of Waterbury. The young man is a son of Henry D. Beach, former former president, of the board of police commissioners and now signal engin- eer for the western district of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. Young Beach is 17 years of ago Ben Busy Making Honey. Edwin D. Burton, the nplurist East Hampton. places the work his honey been this season at 1.550 pounds. He has now 35 colonies and they will enter the winter in fine con- dition. Windham County Jail Profits. The earnings of the Windham County jail for September were in the neighborhood of 81.000. The year has been an unusually successful one in the management. of the institution and the total earnings for the period are expected to surpass all previous rec- ords. Many Join Church in Norwich. There was an unusually encouraging service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Norwich. Sunday morning One infant. and 21 adults were bap— tized. One person was received on pro- bation and two by letter, and 35 were received into full membership. Sport at Crescent Beach. Eugene E. Maine. Joseph L. Oat and Horace I. Briggs, of Norwich were the guests of Albert Havens. Mr. Maine's cousin, tit (‘resent Beach for a huni~ ing and fishing trip. They returned with 450 mackerel and eight, ducks. Mr. Havens shut, a crane which measu. red six feet four inches from tip to tip. of of‘ Of course the report that Chicago is forming an organization that is even more aristocratic and more bille- biocded than the Ancient and Honor able Artillery of Boston isn’t true. it. can‘t do it any more than it could form an organization that would over- tones! vya.l:°°i.q,lnrsa~,-.... ._ full money's worth. we are enabled to 8 fully to your satisfaction. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. line grade of wool. well an- lshed throughout, the equal of any 31.76 garment made. Sixes 84 to is. Our price. $1.50. Men's Natural /Wool Shirts and Drawers, shrunken before being wov- on and consequently gives better, All sizes up to in, at 81.00. : Men's Wool and Cotton Mixed Gray} Shirts and Druwurs, the kind that, wears. 76c. I i Men's licnvy Flocccd Shirts and| Drawers. shirts made double front and! back. dritwcrs are stayed throughout. Special. 50c. Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed Shirts lites, Liquonsnii Cigars ' AT ‘ , qr h L. WALZ ’Mfil‘leier and Drawers. drawers made with dou- ble gunsett and taped seems. the ideal garment for the mechanic. Our price, We. in... Medium Weight shirts and Drawers, a good fail style. at 50c. ‘ Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM or ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW VOIK. VV inter Uncle THAT QUESTION OF DOUBT which so often arises regarding the supply of winter underwear for the fam- Ily will be quickly dispelled. if you Will look at the line to be found hero for men. women and children. only the best kinds and positively guarantee the size of every garment shown With that method characteristic of the Boston Store. ING POWDER Royal does not contain an atom of (which is the digested in sol-‘- phuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substan- ces adopted for other baking pow- their cheapness. tun-— STRUCK A ROCKY BOTTOM. Work at Burritt island Progressing Rapidly in Spite of Obstacles. The suction di'edger that John Mc- Muilcn is using in excavating around liitrrltt island. and which scuds the mud and soil into the dikes built around the island, is encountering a hard rocky bottom betWeen the chan- nel and the land and finds it quite hard to handle. The dredger seems to work rapidly in spite of obstacles, and the work is progressing nicely. it is expected that easier soil will be met with shortly. The sending of the cobbles through the. long metal pipes makes a rumb~ ling metallic sound, and as this is kept up all the night. as the dredger is working night and day, the resi- dents in the immediate vicinity think they will shortly be able to sleep in the shadow of Niagara Falls. as far as noise is concerned. M R. BROTHETON SURPRISED. Children and Grand Children Gathered in Force and Spent a Piecsnt Evening. A surprise party was given at the home of Theodore Brotherton, of Main street Tuesday evening. the occasion being the seventy-sixth anniversary of his birth. The nil'ulr was it compie to surprise. and on this account [he more enjoyable. Mr. lirotherton has been confined to his home ever since he was injured in a full while at work constructing a chimney several months ago. Tuesday evening his children and grandchildren gathered in force and spent the eve‘ ning with him. A sumptuous supper- wus served late in the evening. PROPERTY CHANGES YESTERDAY. Jacob B, Raymond and William E. Daniels to Lewis H. Nash. 6:3 acres. at Huyi-s Hill. War. Harbor View Realty Co. to William McConnell, of New York, two lots, Har- bor View Park. War. Harbor View Realty Co. to Nelson Edwards. of New York, one lot, Harbor View Park. War. Harbor View Realty Co, to 1.. Di- Sesa. one lot, Harbor View Park. War. SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA. HAZELTON. Pa. Oct. ll.-Snow fell for two hours here early today. it Wits the first time in many years that snow has fallen here so early in the season. COREY. Pa. Oct. ll.~—A snow storm of unusual severity for this time of the your is raging throughout this section. Up to 9 o‘clock this morning six inch- on of snow had fallen. THE TIME OF TERROR. “Arc,you afraid of microbes?" “Not ordinarily.” said the unscien- tific person. “Not until it comes to trying to spell or pronounce their names."—-Wushington Star. ive our customers better values than Ladies“ Natural Wool Vests and Pants. the well-known "Liiserne" make, sites up to 48, at 31.00. ladies' Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, good elastic yarn, vests hand trimmed and full sunsets. Special vs» iue. 81.00. lmlles' Part Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, at life. b sscniouc‘lsuodu'tihshy.‘ ‘ ‘ WRINKLII. ‘ The following came to my desk late last evening, and l loin in the re- quest: “Will you kindiy'flndwroin the Ens ilshwomsn s first class receive for steamed apple nuddl ‘ made with lust—a seed. old'f nod Enema pudding. and oblige. Stamfor ." This is the second rednest from Stamford and indicates the favor with which the Engiisbwoinan’s recipes are received in that city. Have you seen the dresser sets in shadow embroidery which the stores are having such difficulty in securing through of to quiet the demand? Willie all the material cost herbal)Is a dollar. the set when finished retails for something like eight or nine dol- lars so you see they would make no menu Christmas or birthday gift, and everyone who embroidcrs wants to get a set. hence the demand. The fashion for riding astride is getting to be very general with girls who ride much. Most girls know how a. special suit for each method. One cont will do for both skirts. Mink is very rich looking against a fine cloth suit in the new Jacque rose shade. A good many of the new waists are made with gulmpes. and so are the bodices of some of the gowns. A fa- vorite finish for the edge where it comes against the white of the gulmps is scallops embroidered and buttonhoi- ed by hand. Sweaters. as they are presented to style and color. ment every man, woman and child some time has use for, and there will be more sold this fall to all ages than ever before on account of their fine shape. They used to be so strictly athletic in appearance that a woman who didn’t golf and row didn‘t care to don onoifor more comfort. imagine an evening coat of yellow velvet. everywhere embroidered with cherry blossoms done in white and gold and trimmed on all its edges with gable and having a wide sable col- hr. The fed for but plus with large, yes immense. heads has reached Nor- walk. Tlic largo hat, this season, says “Vogue," is larger than ever. and the. small but smaller—woe might say even smallest. for one of the latest crea- tions consists solely of a puff of smokocoiored tulle, a suspicion of a velvet knot. and a green wing. The corduroy dresses are suitable for girls up to twelve years of age. and one as young as four'yeurs may wear them. ‘ A good many ,women of small size dislike to go to the misses' department for their underwear, but they would be almost certain to find there. gar- ments which would fit. them without any alterations whatevefi’ And mis- scs' underwear is madame elaborate now that there is little difference in style between it and that for lull- sizcd grown-ups. ,' it is predicted by com that the fed for lililt'li evening a. which is the vogue on the other do now. will find its way across before the winter»— even to little. Norwnlk. The Roman—striped beltings host on the slender waist, Not all skirts are platted; there ‘9'“ a good many circular shapes. even among the very newestulmlsna. I TEACHERS WITHOUT PAY WHILE OFFICIALS FIGHT. look Thompsonville Schoolma'sms interest- ed in a Legal Tangle. TliOMl’SONViliLllil, Oct, 'll.——'l‘he town school committee, bown treasurer and the selectmen seem to be at. odds and up to the present time the school teachers have not been paid for the month of September. it has been the custom for years for the treasurer of the school committee to draw an order for the payment of the teachers and Town Treasurer Bissland ulwuys honored the check. The September payment he refused to honor and a Ipeciul meeting of the school board was held yesterday afternoon when the matter was discussed. The committee feels that it is In the right and will consult. legal advice be fore giving up the custom in regard to payments. The selectnieu and town treasurer any that in future all orders will be paid separately and by the .town treasurer and not‘ by the toss- ‘urer of the school committee. Arrangements Were m o to pay the teachers pending a statement.” rwear. We carry to be Just as it is marked. of being satisfied with only a small profit and givluif 3'0“ elsewhere. Call at our Underwear Department and allow us to show you some of the following good numbers and we feel sure We can supply you Pants, extra elastic and good weight. Sizes 20 to 34. Prices. 40c to 760. Children's Fine White Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants. superior quality. at its to 760. according to size, Missed Fine Cotton Ribbed Vents and Pools. in extra large sizes. Our special, 29a ladies’ li‘lne Light Weight nibbeil Vests and Pants. the kind where you got the quality and not the weight. Our louder. 01.00. ‘ "Berkshire Mills" Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants. long or short. sleeves. also knee or ankle length tights. made smooth over the hips. All styles, 50c. "Appetnn" Knit Corset covers, long or short sleeves and sleeveless. the proper kind for use before putting on heavy vests, 16c; liner nodes. 600. Heavy Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed. giving the warmth with the style of muslin goods. All sizes. 50c. iloys’ Heavy li‘leeoell Shirts and iDrawers. Sizes 24 to ill. at 25c. iloyu' they Ribbed Shirts and Drew- ers. heavy weight. at 296. Children‘s Fine Ribbed F‘Ieecod Vests and Pants. nicely finished and good weight, 26c. cOMiliNA‘I'ION IUITS. We wish to call your ‘s is] atten- tion to our line of Iodiel' nion Suits, the most comfortable kind of garment to wear. giving the (ignited smooth- ness over the waist and int. t $1.50. fine quality wool. At 31.00, fin duall- .ty cotton. ’ i 3T HE BOSTON STRE to ride both astride and side and have ' ' us this fall, are very acceptable in) A sweater is a gal"! Children's Ribbed Wool Vests and ” Special Sign. oasis. COFFEES. Coffees that some from our stem are always fresh Just try our kinds. i / Copyright I906 by Hart Schsifner E! Marx his i a «’s V‘ars ty Suite? is the snappiest style for young men that Hart, Schafiner & Marx ever got out. We show it in a number of very attractive gray mixtures and pate terns. 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 ought to see it. seams pleated. Fall clothes. og’e * FORTY-TWO BUILDINGS BURNED. Serious Lou Caused to Summsnldo, Prince Edward: island. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.. Oct. ll.~'i‘hc fire which started early to day in the railway station at Summer- side and which spread so rapidly that aid was summoned from this city, des- troyed fortyvtwo buildings, including the post-omcc, the English and Baptist Churches and four hotels. it was yet. too early this forenoon to estimate the financial loss. A gale was blow- Ing and the flames swept through the town with terrific speed. -‘ The Elite Cahned Good in the end the cheapest. New Figs just arrived. Teas. 33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘. For real good coffees we are oi Flour. ' MAUO S. BRAND. SAG. Ole; III... “.26. i..- . .‘a - out» animus S CONGRESSMAN DALZELL TO SPEAK. 'l‘hc republican state control commit.- lce lliiH arranged for a series of spec- ches in different places in the state by Congressman .lolin Dalzeil of the Thirtictli District. of Pennsylvania. ills first speech in the state will be at Bridgeport on Monday nighL Dates for other places will be arranged later. Mr. Dalzell is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1865 and has had much experience as a legislator. He was first elected to the Fiftieth Congress and has been reelected to each suc- cessive Congress. He had about 14.- 000 plurality when he was elected to offer to the trade in a few days. ___aptee every article absolutely as marked or represented. , cw Pancake Flour. Maple Syrup. New Honey. If you want to know wha real fresh made“ Butter is, well come here. We'll show you to your satisfaction. We can tickle you palate and stimulate your nerves with our delicious Coffees and routed and have a flavor that is perfcety refreshing to all users. MOMA BLIND, (our own special roast and blend) . . .. . . . . . LI..‘32o MOCHA AND JAVA thus been and always will be a delicious cup) . LI. 300 JAVA AND MARACAIIO (the but 25c coffee in the country) LI. 269 IflST SANTOS COFFEE (I real good coffee for the money) LI., 260 Flour. he Fittyininth Congress. Call 322-4. rder for Newport Sausages. .! LEADING GROCER. I we to the front. JONIS' SUPIRLATIVI FLOUR. IAO. 72o; III... 06.“. TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.” York Grocery 11;, __ rudeness. 4a.. key covert top coat, the dignified Chesterfield. “$10 to $25 Flour. h......-. $15 13325 Three styles of Fall overcoats to choose from: the din- and the form-fitted Varsity 11.. with deep center vent and side us" _‘ Fall hats and furnishings are'in line with our smart 2 ...'-_‘E"-.iIi'i'l aStevens No 14 Sout Main Street. Tel. call 632-2. FIRE DESTROYS BRISTOL HOUSE. BRISTOL. Oct. 11.——Fire practically destroyed the home of Mrs. Samuel Lynch in Prospect street today. catte- ing a loss of about $1,300; partly cov- ered by insurance. A defective chim- ney was the cause of the fire. RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS. CAPE RACE. N. F., Oct. thy—Steam- er Caiedonia. Glasgow and Moviile for New York. was 200 miles east of this point at 6:30 a. m. Probably dock at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. Most things would go without say- ing it we would only let them go that way—Philadelphia Record. ‘ GOO S. ' / are the finest goods packed in the world. They are commencing to arrive almost daily. and we c n supply your table with a full assortment of these high grade. pure, wholesome goods. They may co t a trifle more but the quality and the full weight pack makes them We will have more than or usual stock of pure fruits. Jams and Jellies. all new goods, to We submit our goods to the most rigid test for purity and guar- NEWPORT SAUSAGES ‘If you want something for the Sunday moming breakfast that’s delicious. phone or send us you Char] E. Seymour, SOUTH NORWALK. speculating. one; 26 sums Hill. to sums rats. is cram: FREE. to ITA‘MPI Puss. Flour. PILLIQUHY'I xxxx noun. no. m; m... «.70. Co. ', fwd?“ it“, ,6 5. _ \‘ tmIOIWALKM. Romsmhdrye give stamps with all gratin of Flow.
Norwalk Chronicler