monuments-roar...
.mborc ofOid‘Woll land”, No.
A. 01.. have a vary from-
till
vitltion‘ to attend Ha . II
No. 07..»Now Consult, omit:
of Octobor 17th. 1000‘. ‘ It In
.roqucutod that sli‘ members
, . will cull-tbomuivu of‘thio
M opportunity of. accepting .thc
looms and fraternal sting
oxiondcdby Hormbny,'N.o. 67.
git-“clumsily your:
GHAMF. nuts vi. u
sound. witcbx. Soo'y.
. J ‘ We:
be indic- of‘dho Eastern Sturwlii
if whlot putty?“ In tho banquet
Masonic iridium-lacy ovonlna. .
o OUR ADVERTISERS.
In'view of the large volume of
dvol'tising we are called upon to
,nthridays. we are obliged to
nest, to insure insertion on that
y..and‘ the necessary attention
O'compositiop. that the advertis~
rs desiring change of advertise-
,Hnts, hand in their copy as early
n" he week as possible: at all
vents, pot later than Thursday
nin‘g. This request is made as
inch, in the interest of th - adver-
i's as Ourselves, for it can he
diiy understood and appreciat-
ti that copy received early in the
heir can be given more time and
attention. than when received on
the (lay of insertion. in the future
t will be absolutely impossible
for -us to guarantee change of
advertisements received as late as
Friday morning. If our adver-
. tisers will read and. in the future.
If act upon this request, it will in-
. sure them much better service ill
' every respect.
They had a lively scene in a court
in Algiers the other day when thirty
5*, thieves were brought up for their son-
" helices. The: Judge bud inst sentenc-
‘ 'ed the prisoners when a notorious
" ef/flung a boot at him. It hit the
"mains Judge squarely on the nose
making the blood spurt. This was a
signal to the other prisoners, for im-
midlstely a. storm of boots. caps and
- . other articles hurled through the air.
and amid the confusion the band of
thieves made a dash for liberty. The
moderates had to draw their awards
,_ before order could be rcswred. All the
i ‘ risbners were caught and lined up
‘Ifllu before the Judge who gave them
‘iillihreo years more of hard labor
for committing an outrage on the mo
,mr.
Tile Guardian, on English religious
‘ duper, says that. the ruins of the
W Glastonbury abbey will soon
loid. An offer has already been
ivod from America. Glastonbury.
1' flamersetobire. traditionally is said
hove been thozslto of the. first
Christian church in England. A church
its known to have been built there in
the. The town and ubbey were hurli-
.iin 1184, and an earthquake did
M dunno in 1275. The monastery
‘lmugwmed In trio
‘conousn lNVIOTIGATEG.
of Irlouon'u Hood Wu Blown
M Off It Go: oh.
003 003. Oct. 17.7.— ctl Ericsson
as found yesterday in the wood shed
the roar of s. the bore. dead.
g . f of his dead bod . ’ shot sway.
“linear the body lay u. shot gun. Who.
if!!!“ the shooting was accidental or
fill inflicted by design does but up
It!!! yot. Coroner Doton of Bridgeport
'2 summoned and is investigating.
’ . . VIII 'It years of use sad for
”in bud been employed at tho
rggd hon. He lesyos n widow and
' no Ind two “lighters.
' um
’ cournot. rsou oihuo H.
'* 1!. Oct. fir-After s
o luiint from 11:8 0
n of the Albanyund Susquehan-
fil; irond Company succeeded in
T, . king the control of that company
t. the Delaware and Hudson Cour
~ " , The Albany and susquchsnns
by election on chili-s new board
’ . The members of the
hot directors were candidates
. on. but use. defected.
t I
nmmuumfimw'w”
most“
lid diam
r
.Brown to $65.08.
What Some of film Eiooiod.
and Detected Paid for lilo|
Honors Thrust Upon them by
‘ their Follow Townsmon
Yesterday was the last day allowed
by law for candidates to file a list of
their election expenses. All except
half a dozen have done so. There is
a severe penalty for failure to comply
with this law. The maximum penalty
is a $1,000 fine and a year of Jail new
tattoo. ‘
Those who have failed to comply
with the law are Frank 8. Builwlts and
James O, Jennings. candidates for
grand Juror; David Bernard, candidatei
for inspector of elections, City of'
South Norwslk: Dudley E. Hoyt. can-'
didste for assessor; Charles Lynch.
candidate for tree warden, and
Charles A. Walters, registrar of the
Second Voting District. Henry D.|
Cornell wuss dsy behind time. but
filed his expense account of 34 with.
the town clerk this morning.
The detailed accounts reveal the foot
that some of the ticket peddlers had:
quite a fat job on election day. Solns‘
of them did not consider it obligatory
to work for one candidate. especially.
when candidates could be worked for
at the rate of $310 $10 each. Many
expressions of hope are heard that be-
fore many years buster peddling will
be done away with.
Among the. candidates for selectmcn
Jacob 13. Raymond swears to tho larg-
est amount of election expense. stein
50. Err-Selectman John Devlnc followa
with $81. Alfred Avison swears to
having spent 360.10 and James A.
It cost Frederick L. Lundquist $69.60
to be defeated for registrar of the
Third District. His opponent. Charles
B, Buckley, affirms that he spent $3.
In the city elections. the plum for
expense accounts goes to Wallace
Dunn, mayor of the City of Norwalk.
Mr. Dana swears to having spent $102»
36. His opponent, Goold S. Hoyt. de-
clared to the extent of $21. The big-
gest expense account of any candidate
for councilman was borne by James '1‘.
Hubbell. Included in Mr. Hubbeil‘s
account. however. Is a 820 contribu-
tion to the committee,
Mayor Charles E. Dow swears that
he didn't spend a. cent to get elected
mayor of South Norwalk. His Demo
cratlc opponent, James A. Lockwood,
spent $9.
The accounts of the various candi-
dates, as sworn to, are as follows:
Charles N. Smith. Republican commit.
tee of Second District:
Receipts from
culitlitiatcu ilntl.
caucus collection of 87.03 ...... 007.03
Expanded .................. . . . . $77.75
Francis Leonard. Republican town
committee of First and Third Dis-
tricts:
Receipts and disbursements ..... $03.44
Edward Barrett. Demoerstlc commit-
tee. Second District: '
Receipts and expenditures ...... $20.00
SELECTMEN.
Jacob Ii. Raymond:
’l‘o Edward Barrett. Ed Dist.
Committee ................ 3 25.00
F. A. Lyon. pastors ....... 20.00
Conrad Borda. posters 12.50
Ticket peddlers. postage. sta-
tionery. printing and trav-
eling 50.00
._._...
$107.60
James A. Brown:
To o. N. Smith, 2a Dist. Conl-
mittee ...................... $25.00
Michael lonnors, 'Arthur S.
Ferris. Arthur Curr, James
Ghiotlo. $5 pitch for peddling
-....... ...............
tickets ..................... 20.00
Conrad BONIH, posters ....... . 4.00
City Printing Ct, posters..... 3.00
Fred 8. Lyon. posters ....... . 3.00
.1. Morris licnudiel. envelopes. .00
$55.00
Alfred Avlson:
.Illnvclopos 3 5.00
Circulnrs ...... ....... ........ 3.00
F. Leonard, town committee. .. 15.00
F. S. Lyon, pastors 3.00
II. M. Gardner, punters ..... 3.00
E. H. Fillcw. poll worker......
~—~ Riley. poll worker
J. Roberts. poll worker
J. Hull. poll worker
M. Iiiillock. poll worker
0,00
5.00
0.00
6.00
10.00
000.10
John Davina. Jr., political agent for
John Dcvinc:
Not-walk Hour. posters . ..... . 410.00
Norwnlk flour, ballots 4.00
Conn. It. & 1.. (30., our farm... .00
0, H.1iunks....... .00
.00
.00
Isnpl'l-I‘V
J. ll. Mugnsr ..............
Thomas Wnrd
0. Adam. J. Cshlil. P. Walsh.
w. O'Brien and others. ticket
podtilorli and currisgc drivers,
First District
Fltslnuilrlcs. J. Songclcin.
Willisnl .lnnllrcnu. second .
Dihtrict 16.00
“‘Mwuu
tsidil
ABSEHSORS.
.Crocltcit ............Jii.l10
luck 0000
SCHOOL VISITOR.
Wilfred Budwoll ..............010.00
Occrgédl.’ 0mm ........... nothing
Arthur 0, Wheeler nothing
TREE WARDEN.
Jmophtiorncil
‘) GRAND muons.
John W. Dalia
William Warden ...l........
ihlh-ih-J
27.00
P.
William ; 0.
lane Eel
nothing
nothing
nothitll
mlium’i’hllmn ............
n . u I
i TOWN AUDITORBJ
Ohlrlcs 10.0mm:
James 1‘. Powers nothing
John J. ft nothiul
. 0. Faculty. in om. .‘........u.oo
nothilit
nothing
nothing
loilllhliohlo
‘ . A. Curler, lot Dist. ...........rn.ilo
Dilliiili Keogh, 2d Dist. nothing
It" isnhduuilt. Id Dist:
MS. M01!
otcrs............nil.00
_ in
mid Chum 110m, ticket poddlor 6.
Charles B. Buckley,
Willizur hi. brown. ticket redv
‘ Bernard Connolly, ‘tcket pod? 5
or .
John Reynolds. ticket poddior. 6.00
.Ncrwolk Hour. printing 1i.00
Stumped envelopes 10.801
“9.60“
3d Dish,
punters ........................08.00
E. E.Oorhum. lid Dist. ...........0li.00
0.00
. TAX COLLECTOR.
Sidney Guthrie .................115.00
CONSTABLES.
Edward J. Iadrigsn .
J.J.Ooodwin.............. ..... 45.00
Thomas Lestherlsnd (.50
John L. Roberts ......... ........ 02.0
Frank Stevens ..... nothins
William A. Brennan nothing
Thomas Hunt ....... ....... nothing
BOARD OF RELIEF.
D. William Harford ...‘ ....... .4100
Charles W. Bell nothing
City of Not-walk. -
John W. Greenwood, Republican com-
mittee:
Receipts and disbursements. . 465.71
John T, Hayes, Democratic committee:
Receipts and disbursements. . 106.00
MAYOR.
Wallace Dunn:
Printing............. ..... ...3 24.00
Postage 8.36
Workers as polls:
Charles Gusrnleri 500
John Cahill ......... 10.00
Edward Anderson ........ 5.00
James F. Winn ........... ~ 5.00
William A. Chichester 10.00
James Mace .............. 0.00
W. W. Dunn, service as elcrk.
Committee contribution ......
'I‘otul ....... . ................ $102.30
cold 8. Hoyt: '
Republican committee ........ 3 5.00
Pastors ................ 0.00
A. Heath. ticket pcdtllsr ....... 0.00
Gilbert Horton, ticket pcddler. . 5.00
6
COUNCIL.
William F. Lockwood ........... $13.00
James .Sulherlnnd (including
town board of relief) ......... $3.00
Clarence Buttery .............. $10.00
Thomas A. Skelly
liedry Matheis ......
Charles A. Scolleld .
David F. Gould
Michael J. Riordan
James 'I‘. Hubbell ......
Charles 'H. Dilworth ...... 812.00
A. B. Bennett ............. nothing
. . . 59.00
. 313.00
.8500
WATER COMMISSIONER
Charles L. Glover. posters ....... 3200
George B. Burton. posters ...... $2.00
CITY TREASURER AND THEASUR~
ER OF WATER FUND.
Henry F. Price ............... $10.00
TAX COllllIMTTOR.
A. A. Belts ..................... $5.00
CI’I‘Y SHERIF, ‘
R. N. Morehouse (also for town
constable) .......... . ........... 83.00
Bryan ll. Silk ................ nothing
AUDITOR.
John Malone ................ nothing
Charles E. Curtis ............ nothing
REGISTRARS.
James II, Msgner ............ nothing
Charles R. Chssmar ......... nothing
INSPECTOR 0F IREC'I‘IONS.
John W. Greenwoml ........ . nothing
John T. Hayes ............... nothing
City of South Nor-walk.
Edward Barrett. Democratic cliy t'Olll-
mitten:
Received and expended ...... 830.00
Charles N. Smith, Republican oily
committee:
Received and expended ...... 899.78
MAYOR.
Charles E Dow ............ nothing
James A. Lockwood:
Pastors ............... . ........
Nicholas Bolus, work of polls. ..
lhwrcnce A. Berthoff. work at
polls ...................... 2.00
87.00
2.00
> so 0
WATER COMMISSIONER
Stephen S. Hatch .. .......... nothing
COUNCILMEN.
Albert M. Pohlmnn ..... ”110.00
Gustave E. Friedrich ............ 3000
Thomas F. McMahon ............ 82.00
William Podmoro ................ 85.00
Thomas Richardson ............ 810.00
William R. Thompson ........... 80.00
Thomas Robins ......... . ....... 3500
Harry W. Mather ............... 3500
Bernard J. Reynolds ............. $2.00
Alfred llrown ............... 05.00
John H. Ilodwoll .......... nothing
CITY SHERIFF.
Charles F. Lynch ........ . ....... 82.00
Samuel Norris ............. .. nothing
REGISTRAR.
William F. Tammany nothing
Jeremiah Eugen ........ nothing
lNSl’ECTOR. OF ELECTIONS
Warren P. Smith. Jr. nothing
STREET COMMISSIONER.
Gerard H. Wood nothinir
James M. lane nothing
TAX COLLECTOR.
Jordon Paul tlll'.’
Wiillnm S.Wilrox 2 .lil
TREASURER OF WATER FUND.
Edwin Wilcox 8500
_ AUDITOR.
Victor W, Form 0700
CITY TREASURER.
Matthew Corbett 0500
Edward Barrett nothing
FRANCE WiLL II THI ANIITIN.
Trouble of catholics no the um Not
Indud Vat.
PARIS. Oct. 17.--’i‘hc Outhollc on
gun: bars have been strongly intimat-
ing that the pope is how satisfied with
the decree of the Council of into un-
uouncing first the government will not
recognise as cultural association osp-
table of taking over the church prop-
erty our association which is not in
communion wllb the manor iii-hobo
unit hierarchy of Rumofli'im govern—
ment.»howovor. shows no disposition
to accept a compromise which would
malt. flame. and not moon. the arbi-
ter of the rcgulsrity of “mutations
under a law.
into or lithium Olomcncsu. in a
list overlie iii” his tour of
{Doorman . c or. morbid.
WI tyranny would be vsuuuisb-
The reports mm by film-Mien
For Prison! mm A in ,blid Lh-
hor ind For sail charging" the .
x... l ‘ k
cmcsco. Oct. l?.—-Tho .Nauoual ' '
Spiritualist’s Association began it! so-
riualmicuion hotro yestcrd with do
on proud ro result more
than 700 spirituous o portion-fr
In his annual council's-identity-
rioon D. Barret momm doorbell-the
convention take ltd . stood for
prison reform. unin- child labor. sgu
alnst sectarian teachings in the public
lllchoois for educational qualification
for voters and for equal suffrage for
the sakes.
In reference to thsfiefiuitlon of the
0 terms medium. clsirkoysnt, prophet,
used by the spiritualism. President
Barrett sold:
"Let us have the courage of our
convictions. and state thorn in plain
simple language.‘fcr all the World to
see. If we hold to the idea that spirit-
ualism is a religion and that its me-
diums are its mouthpiecos. therefore
religious teachers and helpers. let us
say so. If we hold the discovery 0‘
gold mines. the finding of hidden
treasures. the giving of tips on the
stock market and other equally ques-
tionable assumptions constitute the
religion of spiritualism. let us say so
and tell all self-respecting people that
{Fair presence with us is no longer do
s red." ‘
BECRETARY TAFT AT NORVOLK.
NORFOLK. Vs... Oct. 17.-—The bst~
tieshlp Louisiana. beiring Secretary
of War 'l‘nft sud party homewnrd
bound from Havana. Cuba, passed in
the Virginia Cubes this morning he-
companied by the battleships Virginia
and New Jersey. The battleships,
which came in the capes in the midst
of a sevors northeast storm with the
wind blowing :16 miles an hour on the
outside and I). very high sea. proceeded
at once for Hampton Roads to transfer
the. puriy in very stormy weather to
the despalch bout Dolphin. awaiting
to convey them to Washington. where
they will probably arrive curly tomor~
row morning. Tile three battle-ships
will go to Mambo-rt Point to coal.
The ’l‘ilft party had a rough trip up
the roast after running into the. norih-
caster which followed them into Himp—
ton Roads.
KINGS’ DAUGHTER! AND SONS.
WATERBURY. Oct. 17.—-The ole
venth annual convention of the Con-
necticut branch of the International
Order of the Kinks Daughters and
Sons is being held today at the First.
Congregational Church. The conven-
tion will close this afternoon?
More than 200 delegates from all
parts oi‘ the state are pmsent. the
largest delegation. 85 delegates com-
ing from Hartford. - ‘ ,
The convention opened at 2 o'clock
yesterday". Mrs. Edward H. Smiley. of
Hartford. the state secretary presiding.
The various reports showed that the
organization has accomplished much
work during the past year and is in a
vory prosperous condition. The all-
druss of the day was delivered by Mrs.
lshlwllu Charles Davis, of N05; York
city. '
GRIEF OVER MRO DAVIS' DEATH.
MOBILE. Als.. Oct. Fir-William E.
Mickie. Militant-general and chief of
stuff of the United COnfederuic Vs-
torans. has issued n. general order su-
nonnriug tho dunih of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. The order in port says.
"With a heart ftlli of grief the gent
rul commanding announces to his be-
loved comrades the (tenth of Mrs. Vnr-
illa Jefferson Davis. which occurred
in the City of New Ylll‘k, Tuesday
night. she being at the time-of hblr
death over 80 years of age. Thus pass
on sway another of our distinguished
Confederates: and the bonds which
0 connected the people of the South with
the household of our first and only
president, have been wholly severed
with the exception of one link yet rc-
molding."
has. unrest..."
$5 to $15.
.Worth $10 to $25
ll iiil'llllEii
11 NO. MMN 3T. 00, NORWALK.
HIAD To FOOT FURNISHIRS.
HOYT'S TH 'TRE
FRIDAY. OCT. 10.
Hon W. have” Offers
TH! COLLIOI WiDOW,
Iy mo. Add.
mm by Goo. Marion.
Exactly as presented I“ Times in the
Gordon Til-am. Nowivork, and I!
Times in tho Turnout Theatre. loo.
ton.
A-T-w-A-T-ldti ATWATIRI ATWAT-
Elli RAHI RAH! lAl-ll
Prion 000.000.750.01.”
First RowOrohuiru ............0160
HOYT’S THEATRE .
MA . «units it our.
OATUIDAY. cog In no.
Tho Romantio'hl hum.
GVPIYfA f
w ill
VAN Klimt.
Tho 0!»th Young Actor.
And In [salient Out.
. “no: in Hurt interact.
do; our.” annuity.
ow o I .
POPULAR "ml:
Matinee loo Ind m
Inning ........ lbs, 000 the and Oils
uu¢n
HOYT'I TH This
mono“. or: _ , 0;.
TM Imnionsi I‘ am.
now.
NIW YORK DAY
A Itrono comunyvupdlnoiil
Fronch illiltlfl to tilt! effect that tho
authorities of the Vatican Md outcr-
od into a com may with the much.
mystim. wine are the cubism of is.
ill 11f. annihi- at homo, are not re or
o sodomy tummputsut circles ore.
though it is maintained that the to.
sctioniltii naturally side wit Mitt!
church in fill! prom-hi hit-unis ngulost
the government of francs,
oppwlilm’mu
Imus .
Mount __
D
Numerous if Wyn-
mile-
WW the the
'II“! ”in”: ‘m “)3
. . l... ‘ ..
“ ”’“I‘IIA'I' EDGE"
Guru-lint! Into-f
BURROJA
Good lulu-no
All: your dilator or snow
from “lay-Wu diva.
Premiums.
__-__w....«_....._.._.—._.»
FAOHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLIO.
The tiniest of Torchon edges upon
chcmlscs and corset covers are now
in vogue and have the desirable quali-
ty of standing the wear and tear of
many laundryings. Eyelets through
which the ribbons are run. are button-
holcd by hand. completing the decora-
tion of the simple but effective gar-
ments. for preferable to fussy, over-
trimmcd underwear.
Embroidered black or white chantll-
iy nets with patterns of tiny flowers
in delicate pastel shades with bits of
gilt or silver threads are among the
exquisite trimmings of the season. be-
ing especially bountiful on handsome
black costumes.
If you have a fine shirt wnist that
you cannot. wear but which is too
good to be thrown away tryieuttlng it
over into a gnimpe for the school girl
of the family. ‘
The custom of carrying immensely
longstetnmcd roses by debutsnles at
their coming-out receptions Is it prot-
ty one and plesnnily suggestive of
youth.
A plesant flavor is given ten for
Icing or punch by pouring a rather
strong Infusion boiling but over the
Juice of rum lemons and the grated
rind of one lemon and two oranges.
sweetening to taste. The fruit. for
punch, is of course added after the
tea has cooled.
Corduroys and velveincns are neVor
handsomor than in the rich shades of
brown, so it seems particularly good
fortune when both the. material and
the color have a decided vogue as in
the present season. A charmingly
youthful suit of widekuled dark
brown corduroy consists of shirt. in
walking length and a short box coat.
the whole lined with satin perfectly
matching the. corduroy, and void of
trimming except. for a few handsome
buttons on the, cost.
Gold mesh wrist bags are as lovely
as over. whether plain or having a lit.L
sign like an amethyst spider resting
ill his web of delicate. gold threads.
woven upon the side.
A ruf'fhI of lace inset at every lensin-
wise scum of skirt and bodice of tho
moussellne evening gown adds much
to the fluffy effect so much desired.
Many lace ruffles are. around the bot-
tom of the skirt. and three or four
are placed at the lower edge of the
short puffed sleeves.
True and tried friends of the family
~l)oWltt’s lilttlo Early Risers. Best
for results and best to lake. Depen-
dable little pills. They do not gripe
A TRULY GRAND. DISPLAY.
“"001‘311w: ‘_
oodS!
al-I-U-‘-l--I—fl-—-Hlfl
if‘l’ou know the care and thc.diliorlminstlou with which our Dress
Fabrics are selected you would appreciate the fact that our supremacy in
this line is not the result of a happy accident.
an expert. They are perfect.
Our stocks are picked by
Dress goods knowledge is rcsponsiblou
Block goods are now. no longer associated with mourning fabrics.
0er
cute designing and skillful weaving hava produced patterns coveted by the
most ultra. refined.
For tailor suits. weaves Including
i
Pekln stripes in worsteds, herring-
bone stripes, Pansmas. also checks and plaids. smart mixtures, manuish ef-
fools.
Among the new colorlngs are London smoke, Russian green, mole-
skin, twilight grey and Bermuda NOW).
38 inch Scotch Mixtures in the much
sought for grey, oilcellent for separate
skirts, also pretty combinations suits»
bio for misses' wear. Good 50c vu-
lues. Special with us at 30c.
44 inch All Wool German Henrietta.
in a beautiful color range, a rich dark
wine. hunbers' green. tobac brown.
grey and navy. the usual price $1.25.
Our special. $1.00.
52 inch Genuine Broadcloth. made of
wool and worsted, when sponged it
retains its smooth and silky appear-
ance. In every desirable shade, lllclud.
ing the popular green and wine. $2.00
is the regular price. Our big leader
at $1.50.
BEAUTIFUL SILKB.
"Vclvciins." the leading costume vel-
vet, 2 inches wide, made in all colors,
including black. nothing to compare
with it for a stylish full and winter
costume. Our price, $1.00.
POPULAR LININGB.
36 inch Merccrizcd Sateen, in It com-
plete color line. Sale price 190.
Lining Slitlns. 36 inch, soft finish.
black only, guaranteed for two ses-
sons. Per yard, 69c. ,
36 inch Full Boetled Pcreslines. in it
\
wide runge of colors. Sale price. the.
AVISTA 0F ELEGANCE.
There is s regal assemblage in oursllk Department that justifies the
immediate inspection of Norwalk‘s must discerning women.
consummate skill in the art of silk in
style trend for the cooling season. Do
buying your full waist or gown.
20 inch Black 'l‘uffeta Silk. regular
75c quality. For a limited time. the
price, We.
30 inch Black Dress Taffeta. a fine
It embodies
liking and authoritatively mirrors lite
not fail to inspect our stock before
- Silk Messallne Princess, a rich lus-
trous silk fabric. soft finish, will not
slip or pull. shown in a complete range
nil silk tnil'etn. soft dress finish and of shades, at 49c.
recommended for good wear.
Regular
01.00 value, at 89c.
Changeable Taffeta. a fine heavy all
Still“ Bar Plaids. rich colorlngs, in silk quality In combinations of blues.
swell designs. including Roman and
satin bar effects.
$1.00. Special. 760.
Sold elsewhere greens. reds and browns.
Regular
$1.00 value. at 59c.
The Bosh; Store.
CASTELLANE CASE POST
PARIS, Oct. l7.~'l‘hc hearing of the
suit for divorce brought by Countess
dc Casiollane against her husband
Coulli lionl. and the hearing of the
suit brought by the creditors of the
count. were both postponed for a fort.
night to-dsy. counsel for the countess
succeeding in having the court decide
to hour the divorce suit before the
creditor's suit. The count wunted
to have the latter case decided first.
Neither the count nor the countess
was present when the divorce case was
called. Maltre Bonnet. of counsel for
the count. promptly entered a motion
to postpone the hearing for three
wees. on the ground that the lawyers
had not had time to prepare an arts-
wer, and also asked the court that the
creditors case be tried first.
Msitro Cruppl. representing the
countess, opposed the motion. arguing
that the divorce case. which was not
or sicken. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. ' ”
related to the creditors' suit, be tried
Call 322-4.
rouse. l Immediately.
.m.v:----
In any event, said
' Mattie Cruppl. the delay asked for was
unreasonsblc.
After a short consultation. the
judges, without leaving the bench, an-
nounced the postponement of both.
cases for a fortnight. but with the or-
der of trial unchanged.
Maitre Mlllcrund. counsel for the
creditors of the count, joined the lat-
ier‘s counsel in claiming that the ill-
terests of the creditors required that
their case precede the divorce suit.
as they wished to confront the count-
ess null count. but Maitre Cruppl ar-
gued that the contention had no value.
as the parties lived under a "regime
of separation of property." and that
consequently a decree of divorce would
huVe absolutely no bearing on the in-
terest of the creditors, while on the
other hand the interests of the Count-
can lie Castellano. and her children do
mnnded the earliest possible settle-
ment of the divorce suit.
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 costs. 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 Figs just arrived. New Pancake Flour. Maple, Syrup. New Honey.
o
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: with our delicious Coffees and
Tess.
NEWPORT SAUSAGES-4f 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 81‘.
one." s... Brand.
LEADING GROCER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"delta... 1......“
New Canned Goods. .
New Goods .
New Prices.
Fine Quality
When you get Crown Aster-10: best.
GROWN AITII ON GOLD NOON INANDI OP CANNID GOOD. ARI NOT SOLD ILGIWHIRI iN TOWN.
l GROWN AITIN ANN GOLD NOON INANMJAII PUT UP IV A. P. IIC NMAN O COMPANY AND All IDLE
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GROWN ROTH! 0R GOLD HOOK INANDI OF CANNID FRUIT. AND VIGI‘TAILII.
4
scorn NORWALK.
runs an "ran arouse THAT our ran plied."
r. "
Norwalk Chronicler