Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 16, 1906 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

:71 I

. Almanac for Tomorrow
6:05; late 5:11. ‘
10:03 a. m.; 10:21 p. m.

lilo OligINIL TELEPHONE

Li...
nlranoho Chloe, Norwailt.
"Editorial Room.

 

1.

many law. Resilience.

tenaoiilo DIRECTORY.

O. a C" . Wl O

hale“; Ite moths. coho-I- 1e,'1m. at
O o'clock. Work,l A. Degree.

a iiy, Invited.
Fraternaliy youre.
, ROBERT M. WILCOX.‘ Seo’ y.
The members of Old Well Lodge, No.
108. F. and A. M.. have a very frater-
in‘al invitation to attend Harmony
Lodge, No. e7, New 0 naan. on the
[evening of October in 1900. it is
“darneetly requested that all members
, ,peeelble will avail themselves or this
pleasant opportunity of accepting the
very welcome and fraternal greeting
always extended by Harmony, No. 67.
Fraternally yours,
CHAS. F. MILLS. w. M.
ROBT. M. WILCOX. Sec' y.

 

 

Such reasoning. said General F. D.
Grant in a military argument, "reminds
me of the reasoning of old Corporal
‘Sendhurst. Corporal Sandburst was
,one day drilling a batch of raw re-
orulte. 'Why is lt,’ he said to a
brighsiooking chap, 'thnt the blade of
Mar saber is curved instead of
. tralght?" ‘The blade is curved,’ the
recruit answered, ‘ in order to give
. ore films to the blow.’ ‘Nonsense,’
said the corporal. ‘The blade is cur-
yeti 80 as to fit the scabbard. if it
was straight how would you get it into

,. the curved seaboard. you idiot?”

 

Some say that the world is hell and
it is a fact that asbestos stockings are
now being manufactured for the use of
‘workrncn in boiler rooms and founda-
ries. in these and other situations
the floor often becomes uncommonly
hot, though not hot enough to burn
through the soles of shoes. The work-
men in these positions suffer tortures
from their feet, and it Is declared that.
the non-conducting properties of us-
bestos enable them to withstand higher
a‘ temperatures with absolute. comfort.

 

FASHIONS mo CULINARY.
WRINKLES.

 

A small round pillow slips comforta-
bly to‘place at the back of the neck
or gives support to the tired back. and
a gift of this kind is sure to become
em cherished possession of an invalid

, .buany little puffs caught here and
there by fancy pins constitute one of
. ‘ the latest modes In hair dressing. The

'puffs are sometimes piled high on the
head behind an irregular pompadour
and again the arrangement is wide and
low at the nape of the neck.

in these days of steam-heated apart-
ments high-necked. longosleevcd night
gowns are almost unknown. Certainly

 

 

 

 

. and what modern young woman will

1 "let the cold minute or.two before the
windows are closed in the morning in-
terfem with her wearing the daintier
garments?

‘ The little dustors of rather stiff
colored threads are very useful for
lilting bric- abrac. They are also in-
08me
. Delightful combinations of cropcs.
lmumiines and laces with sable. cr-
lno. nurses] and other furs will up-
W as evening gowns as the season
«Advances
Great ragged-leaved chrysantho-
‘ mums usually In white or delicate yol-
low, sometimes again in flaming crlnI
lull. are caught close over the left car
door: children's bonnets says Vogue.
.lno’ongruous as this may seem at first
it la soon accepted as altogether
charming and is to be found In count-
use new models.
crocheted wool corset covers are
worn under low- necked evening gowns
by girls who catch cold easily. They
are made In white and dainty colors.
all being wool. furnish the extra-

ction needed and yet are soft and

 
 
 
 

K

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

L

One of the fancy aprons cut in
turtle deep scallops at the bottom and
drilled with a narrow frill of lace ma-
kes a dainty Christmas gift for the do-
mestically inclined girl. A line of cm-
broidory’ following the inside of the
scallops and a convontlonnllzod em-
. broldered spray odds to the beauty of
, the it.

‘ A on chain of pink coral beads
larger beads of contrasting colors
of tennis is a novelty seen in one

s ew York animal.

The short silk lined gloves are very
Mfortable for winter as everybody
knows. end how much more so am the
one of elbow length which are almost
avueoeesity with the fashionable three-
. quarter lonulh alcoves that so many
Went to wear all through the fall new

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COD.
it seems that the short skirts of the
"tin, Russian blouse suits are never
so cunning as when so willon circular
lint. theymalmost ripple from the long
onus

MN it" mania»: 1"
”AV, OCTOBER :6. Igodi

i:

All .
blaster Malone cordially and fratern- ,

the low-necked ones are far prettier ,

Mm..- ..

‘l'~’

 

NOTE—rSale
Royal Baking

LAD JOKES BY WIRELESS.

 

Rigs Up Own Plant and Has Fun With
Operators In Big Steamehipe.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 16. —MalcoinI
Doolittle is only 13 years old. but be

fit with which he has picked up steam
are coming into New York Bay and up
Long island Sound. The export wire-
lesa oneratqn aboard have been amus

years of age, a grammar school boy,
with a wirelcss apparatus rigged up
in my back yard. and i'm calling you
up Just. for fun. Lot’s have a jolly
talk Just to give his practice."

‘Maicolmn says men on most of the
big boats seem too busy to joke or talk
with him socially and some of them
get. mad when they find a schoolboy
in knickerbockers is their wireless cor-
respondent. but he doesn‘t mind that
and keeps right at his electrical mn—
nsement. He finds out the some of
Yale foot-Mil games and flushes it
along the Sound to the boats.

The removal of the several commer-
cial wireless stations from Now Eng-
land has left Malcolm‘s apparatus the
only one of its kind in Connecticut. He
says he intends to pick up business
and deliver niossagos all over the oil y
His wireless polo cost. his parents
3100 and they subscribed $200 for his
entire outfit. The lad was led Into the
experiment by gcncral reading. thn
he gets into academic work he will
take up electricity and physics which
deal with his apparatus, although he
knows'more nimut the subject now
than most of the college graduates.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

Tlu Kind Yuu Han Always Bought

. Beats the
Signature of

 

/

W

I

 

COBBLE COTTAGE IMPROVEMENT.
Mrs. John ii. Ferris has had the
picturesquc cobble wall which mu
rounds her summer home on Hell Is-
lund exlcnded around the shorc roIII.
The enclosed land Is being graded and
improved. Thero will be it circular
drive in the center with green without.
and within the circle. The breakwa-

and topped with ornumonial stones.
f

..__ _. .1... .

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

TAItIlP.
: as Washington Street.

Avaicl alumand alum phos-
baldngpov‘vderiii'l'he

the] law requires that all
I. the Ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.

i?

owder, which Is a
pure, creamo llartar baking)
and the best that can

i
I
has rigged up a wireless telegraph out-l

ed when responding to a call and ofl
receiving the following: “i am thirteen l

ter south of the dock is being lRlBi‘Il'

 

lies In buying only

powder,
e Inade.

' ""‘AhbTI-IER AUTUMNAL

(l EXCURSION D-

Through the Picturesque
BERKSHIRE HILLS
to

Pittsfield, Mass.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Special Express Train Leaves:
South Norwalk ............ 8:00 3.
Norwalk .................. 8:05 a. m.
Wilton .................... 8:19 a. m.
Stopping to Leave Passengers at
Great Barringtori. Stockbrldpe.
Lee and Lenox.

DUE PITT‘SFIELD 12:15 NOON.
Returning leave Pittafleid at 4:00 p. to.
stopping at above atationa.
Shoo—ROUND TRIP ONLY—$1.00
Special Tickets will be good only on

Special Train and Date.
Number of Tickets will
Limited.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

An agent of the Berkshire Strcct
Railway will board train and make sale
of tickets at rate of twenty-five cents
each, which will qpvor the services of
that company in showing parties
around Stockbridgc, Special Cars to
Lcnox. Sightseeing nt Lcnox. tIaIIspor
tution through to Pittsficld duo at the
latter point about 2: 30 p. III
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND

HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
F. C. COLEY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
olb‘ ill

The be

 

AUTUMNAL

him to Washington 0. I3.

Via New York and the Pennsylvania
Railroad or Royal Blue Line. Going
October 24. returning until Novem-
ber 2.

Tickets new on sale at South Nor-
walk at the extremely low round trip
rate of $7. 35. not including New York
transfer. Via Steamer Maryland
Route and Pennsylvania Railroad.
$8.10.

Stop-ever returning aIIOwed at Baiti-
more. Philadelphia and New York with-
in limit of ticket. For time teblee
and descriptive literature a'ee Ticket
Agent.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
F. C. COLEY.

 

 

Assistant General Passenger Agent.
. ol2 in "ii

Early Fall Styles

You see an Illustration of the famous

BENJAMIN
CLOTHING

osaonri'e RILATIOiifl-il'.

Attorney Curtiem Takes Teatiinony for
United States Court.

Louis J. Curtis, as commissioner of
the United States Court for the Ninth
Judicial Circuit. which includes
Washington State. is hearing an inter-

' eating case in which the complain-

ants are trying to establish a rela-
tionship to James sborn. at Seattle.
who died in 1881, saving a large
amount of pronert in a true fund.
and providing that e City or settle
would have the use“ of n large portion
of it. Scott Calhoun, the corporation
counsel of Seattle, is representing
that city. and C. F Mandy. a well~
known attorney of Washington State,
is counsel for the defendants. while
the plaintiffs are represented by Hon.
C. K Jenner of Seattle.

The complainants are W. C. Osborn
and others. and the defendants A. C.
Anderson, and other trustees of the
fund.

If the complainants can establish a
relationship to James, Osborn, who
died in 1881. it is alleged that the
portion of the trust fund now going
to the city of Seattle should be diverb
ed to them.

Mr Curtis has heard testimony for
three days in the City Building, and
will have to go to N w York to hear
witnesses there. ’I‘ o witnesse who
have so far testified have been for
the plaintiffs. and were S W. Osborn,
Mrs. Hurry Burtis, Mrs. nimmn C. Os-
born and Luther it, Osborn. of Nor
walk. and Mrs. Driuckcrhoff, of New
Canaan.

The deputation which Mr. Curtis
received .is an iItcrcsting document.
It comes from resident Roosevelt.
and is signed by Melville W. Fuller.
chief justice. it will be some weeks
before all the evidence is in.
NEWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY.

Attention is called to W. Gilbert
Newell's announcement elsewhere, His

 

m. dancing classes are always popular and

his methods of instruction superior to
many others. His uninterrupted suc-
cess season after season Is the best
endorsement that could be imagined.

HOYT'S THEATRE

FRIDAY, OCT. 19.
Henry 'W. Savage Offers
THE yCOLLECE WIDOW,
By Geo. Ade.
Staged by God. Marlon. '.
Exactly as presented 308 Times In the
Garden Theatre, New York, and 82
Times In the Tremont Theatre. Bos-
ton. ,
A-T-W-A-TE-Rl ATWATERI ATWAT-
ERl RAI-li RAH! RAl-Il
Prices ............ 250. 50c. 750, $1. 00
First Row Orchestra . ...... . . . . . $1.50

HOYT’S TWTRE

MAI NEE AND NIGHT,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20.
. The Romantic.Meio-Drama,
GYPSY JACK.
with
VAN KINZIE.
The Sterling Young Actor.
And an Excellent .Caat.
Strong in Heart interest.
Good Clean Comedy.

 

 

New Speéiaitlea.
POPULAR PRICES:
Matinee .......... 10c and
Evening ........ 15c, 25c 35c and
————-.o-.——————

HOYT’S THEATRE
MONDAY OCTOBER 22.
The Emotional Comedy Drama.
hr... YORK DAY BY DAY.
A Strong Company and Special
Scenery.
SHOWING THE
Batteoyklflt
Statue Liberty.
Harlem Beluga. .
Rookery In the Slums.
Explosion.
Great Blizzard.
Numerous Specialties Introduced Con-
elatent With the Story of the Play.
PRICES ........ 15c. 25c. ‘35c and 5°C

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

which Is fully as {and looking in the

 
 

 
 

 

back ea it Is In the front, and will

 
 

 

.
look well on you.

It’s all wool and

 
 

 

oorreot in style. fit, tailoring and price.

 
 

 

It's a suit for smart dressers.

 

 
 

 

Maybe You Don’t Object

 
 
 

 

to having your ‘oiothea made of cot.

 

 

ton-mixed fabrics: poaeibly you think

 
 

 

,
ua little cotton won't do any harm."

 
 

 

OI‘ oourae you object to paying for a

 
 

 

little cotton when you get half cotton.

 
 

 

That's the trouble with adulteratlen

 
 

 

in clothes.

There'ehot one fibre of

 

cotton in Benjamin oiothea.

TneY're

 

all wool. and no fraud pr deception

 
 

 

about that. That's why we eeli them.

 

 
 
 

 

alumna. Ilium.

ruauisusa. ,

 

 

80th Norwalli, Conn.

MXATIVE- 0006" Slillii’

 

he led Merges-ennui» loneyleeea

"A Cold or a Cough nearly always pro-
duces constipalion-Iho water all runs to the
eyes. nose and throat instead of passing out
of the system through the liver and kidneys.
For the want of moisture the bowels become
dry and hard. " Nearly all other cough curea
are oonsilpaling. especially those containing
Opiates. Kennedy a Laxative Honey and
Tar moves the bowels. contains no Opiates.

KENNEDY’S
LA X AT I H

HONEYmTAIl

-' Relieves Colds by working them out
of the system through a copious action of
the bowels.

”' Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous membranes of
Iholhroal. chest, lungs and bronchiallubos.

For Group. Whooping Cough, La Grippe,
Influenza. Bronchitis, and all Coughs,
Colds. Liiiig and Bronchial affections no
remedy is equal to Kenned 's Laxative
Honey and Tilt. Children] s it.

Put up in 25c. 50: and SLOO bottles attho Lab
oratory‘oi' E. C. Oet‘lltt a Co..OhIcage. U.8.A

‘SOLO BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THE BRlDGE PHARMACY

4_

WILL MANAGE SAOE ESTATE

LE AV ‘NWO 'l‘I-i, Kans Oct. 16.—
Mujor iicrbcrt .. Slocum. of the So-
cond Cnvalry. u nephew of the window
of the late Russel Sago. it Is announc-
ed. will soon Iondcr his resignation in
the army to take up the active manage
ment. of the Sage estate, of which the
father of Meier Slocum is executor,

 

 

 

NEWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY

W. GILBERT NEWELL'S,
SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AND DEPOR'I‘MENT
at Arion Hall, Madison St. South Nor-
walk. Children’s class, young ladies.
missoss and masters, Wednesday. Oct.
17.nt4130 p. m. Evening class, for in-
dies and gcntlemen Wednesday, Oct.
17. at 8 o'.clock 08 if

 

BIG ASSORTMENT 0F

Souvenir Post bards

2 FOR 66; 25¢ A 001.
also
POST CARD ALBUMS,
ALL PRICES.

WM. II. IlillliiiiiIMANfS

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 184 Washington St.

nan-mm... ms... ...._.

“i Iiiiiiill low on

 

Agent for Crescent Laundry.

 

 

 

lhe “our lingual [lumen Values?" ._

we Have Ever Offered,

If

Special No.1.

WOMEN’S SUITS—FITTED COATS 0R STYLISH ETONS.

Made of plain bluc cloths and

Inixtulcs. Coats iiueil and skirts

are full cut. A regular $22.00 value, at $15.00.
. I .

 

Special

TOURIST COATS. ‘»

Women‘s Tourist Coats, the

No. 2

 

I. I

ll

latest models, made of IIIaunisb

mixtures ,in the new greys, etc. A regular $10.50 valIIc,'=at $8.50.

 

Special No 3

WOMEN’S SUITS.

f

“Prince Chap" Suits, in plain'colors and the Innnnish mixtures,

pleated skirts, jackets satin lined.

Regular price $25. Til-(lay, $29.

 

Special No 4
CHILDREN’S COATS.

ClIilIircn's l‘lcavy Coats in plain colors or mixtures. made the

newest box siylcs. ages 4 to I4
'l‘o-dny, $4.98.

-—

 

years. L’sual price

is $6.98.

Basement Specials

The "New" Oil Heater, smokeless, laicst improved. Regular

valuc $3.49, at $2.98.

12 qt. White Enumcl Water Pails.
Whitc Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers.
Medium size jupanncrl Broad lioxcs.

lland Lamps, complctc.

\"nluc 98c. at 75c.
Value So, at so.
Valuc 59c. at 45c.

Regular value 25c, at 15c.

 

The Boston Store.

APPLE TUESDAY OBSERVED.

BOSTON, Oci. lit—Today was ob-
served as Apple Tuesday throughout
the country. In many schools inst-
ruction was given in planting prun-
ing and grafting fruit trees and many

......-. _.

0n and lifiar October i5

our store will be open till 8 o'clock.
evenings.

Our Ranges run from 310.50 to
845.00: Sheet Iron Heaters from 84.85
to $11.98; Oaks from $14.25 to $22.50.

We carry a full line of Zlncs, Stove-
pipe, etc.

We are constantly adding new fur~
niture to our already large stock.

Cash or Credit.

 

F. A. MITCHELL,

3 and 6 Wall St. Nerwalk. Conn.‘
Tel. 675—2.

Call 3224.

farmers who have been making efforts
with the aid of the government agrici.
tural department. at Washington. to
make New England a great apple pro-
ducing section, observed the day by
replanting young trees.

 

 

Men’ 3 Overcoats,
$5 to $15.
Worth $10 to $25

ii liiiTTllEB

11 NO. MAIN or. so. NORWALK.
HEAD T0 FOOT FURNISHERS.
---=

NEW GOODS.

The Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods packed in the world. They are commencing
to arrive 'aimost 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

in the end the cheapest.

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 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 nerves with our delicious Coffees and

New Figs just arrived.

Teas.

NEWPORT SAUSAGES—Ii you want something for the Sunday morning breakfast that's
delicious, phone or send us your order for Newport Sausages.

Charles E. Seymour,

33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

LEADING GROCER.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Crown Aster Brand.

“manages...

New Canned Goods.

New Goods.

' NewPrices.

Fine Quality

When you get Crown Aster—Ids best.

CROWN ASTER 0R COLD ROCK BRANDOIOF CANNED OOODO ARE NOT COLD ILCIWHIRI iN TOWN.
CROWN ASTER AND OOLD ROCK BRAND. ARI PUT UP IV A. I. BIC KMAN I COMPANY AND ARI COLD

. ONLY AT THE BECKMAN STORES.

THICK GOODS ARI THE FINIOT POSSIBLE:
l ' GREATEST OF CARE, AND YOU GET FANCY SELECTED STOCK EVERY TIME YOU BUY THE

PUT UP WITH THE

CROWN ABTER OR GOLD ROCK HHANDOOP‘C‘ANNED FRUITS AND VIOETAILII.

TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE." 1i

 

The New York Grocery

IOUTH NORWALK.

r

TELEPHONE.

 

.iiflt

NORWALK.

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