" Aim-lino i377"
Moira; sets 5:02.
maniacs on», Norwalk.
”lbw" 33m. } ,
. . im- oo. ~ .
_ ,ltnldltor'o Haitian... "lbw
m "“3"! Editor. Residence. -
‘ . MAIONIG DIRECTORY.
Mbor 23d, 1900.
Work Put Master degree.
VII“.
Fraternaily yours,
ROBERT M. WiLcox, secy.
. MR. LOW'8 GOOD EXAMPL .
William M. Low, the Democratic
candidate for representative from this
town, has accepted the nomination in
a letter published elsewhere. In his
listtor Mr. Low states his view on
. “Vern important public issues, and
“ pledges himself to make his best ef-
.i'0rts to secure legislation favorable
for them.
‘ This action on the part. of Mr. Low
.‘prosents a new feature in local poli~
"tics, and one we most heartily endorse.
lathe past town candidates have been
sprung upon the voters at the latest
tibia possible; so late that there has
been“ practically no canvass. anti tin-
voters have been forced to decide upon
men rather than the measures which
or represent. llence our represen-
fiflves have gone to the legislature
thout being committed to any meas-
area of public importance.
Mr. Low is going to make speeches
and probably will take issue with his
opponents and thus force them to do-
lcli‘n'e themselves, and if attacked, to
[defend themselvos. They may also
‘ deem it advisable to disagree with Mr.
, Low, which wlll‘iucrense the interest.
, and very decidedly cnliven llic coili-
pslgn.
THE POLITICAL POT.
Last week Andrew Leary sent a. lot»
{or to the Hour, replying to its crit-
icisms of Jeremiah Donovan. Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator. The
Hour declined to publish Mr. Lcnry's
letter and now Mr. Leary is having
the letter put in circular forth, to be
distributed among the votcrs of the
district. In this connection we take
occasion to state that The Sentinel col-
‘ umns are Open to all for the discussion
”gfimbl‘ic nestions. the only condition
being Cgaigualurcs be attached to
all comm lcations when pcrsonul rcf—
erences are made to candidates or oili-
er writers. Thomas Jefferson suld
something like this. "Error of opinion
, can do no harm whcrc reason is lcft
free to combat it." We think fills is
ll. good time for sonic rational reason~
ins, and it will be. our pleasure to
make public presentation of the roll-
caning.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A novelty in dress is the linen vcat
which the wunrer makes elaborate
front and back so that when she takes
0! her stilt she doesn't. feel obliged
to remove vest, too. With the protec-
non of this extra garment Ulll' can
wear her handkerchief llllcn blouses
' Well into the winter,
‘ “Vogue" says that the itonuin ladies
were quite as dainty about their foot.
wear as lilo most fastidious grundc
dome of today. 'l‘hclr stockings wot-c
. of very rich silk and generally of pink
’0? flash color. The favorite shoe or
boot was of white leather, or llic papy.
.rull bark, and profusely and elegantly
. ornamented with gold, silver aiui lew-
' til. it turned up at the too like a
Chinese sites and extended above the
ankle, lacing up from the instep light.
w the top. The comfortable and prci-
t’ “and!“ Willi flit“) much thl'll, Itllii
, consisted of n siiiiplc sole, with rich
ribbons attached to intro it Iip.
' Peniliitcnt rumors are abroad of tho
.‘ popularity in Paris of blouses having
‘ sleeves of different material from the
blouse, and sometimes, even, the No
' . liooveii aer different from each other;
that the idea does not appeal very
,- Itrongiy to woman on this side of the
motor. though the models are shown
ill lilo metropolitan taorea.
. . Tito skeleton blouse of a handsome
’ costume (that clear pale shade
ill too deep to be called upplo
yet not gray enough for rosetla)
[htly caught to the lace yoke, up-
.. hlch hints of color appear in tur-
Qlloino and coral bonds that are fast.-
. mild at suitable points in the pattern
the lace.
Those to whom the. straight loose-
' ' motor coat iii not truncating.
draw in the extra width iii the waist
line under it iiiuirt belt. This bolt may
”Inf numhoi'lcus different styles, that
:, 'icli consists of two short piecos
little-pointed end» fnutcucd with velvet
being an especially pleasing
psi-k a Tiliord
FIMI
”in”, Lincoln Ii‘lfl Cigars
,.. A‘I'y
- Clifford”
‘WLES REYNEKE,
~ proprietor.
i
. . no . .
. . MW...» fiiiifiiiifi
”AfiOCTOBER as. 1906.‘
“ Tomorrow made to the library this month by the
(tide 2:39 a. at; 3:63 p. iii.
"no IINTINIL rsLapuous
‘ BALLS.
A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
, .‘A. M.. will be hold at its rooms.
at 3 o'clock. p. In.
_ All a. A.
Mason's cordially and fraternaliy In-
, BTODDARD'B LECTUREB.
Fourteen Volumes Added to the South
Norwalk Public Library.
An important addition has been
pui'cashe of Stoddard’s Lectures in
.fourtesn volumes. 'l‘hesc Works are
profusely illustrated with clear-cut
photographs which add much to the
picturesque language of the author.
Some of these volumes are more fas-
cinating than many a novel, and will
prove entertaining reading for the
long winter evenings. The stories of
two or more countries are included in
each volume and are arranged as fol-
lows:
Vol. l—Norwny, Switzerland. Ath~
ens, Venice.
Vol. 2—430nstnntlnople, Jerusalem,
EBYDt.
Vol. 3—Japrtn. (Thins.
Vol_ 4-Ondia, The Passion Play.
Vol. hwi’uris. France, Spain.
burg, Moscow.
Vol, 7—Rhine,
Mexico.
Vol, 8-l<‘lorence, Naples, Rome.
Vol. 9—‘Scoiland, England. London.
Vol. iO—(laiifornln, Grand ,CaIion
Yellowstone National Park ’
Vol. li~~lrcland, Denmark. Sweden.
Vol. 12—Cauadu. Malta, Gibraltar.
Vol, iii—South Tyrol, Round Lake.
Cards, The Doiomltcs.
Vol. 14—-Sicily. (touch, The Enga-
dlno. -
Three volumes of Hartford County
l’l‘l)i)illl‘ records covering the years
fronl 1635-1750, compiled by C. W.
Munwaring, have also been uddcd. for
which we are lndciitcd lo the state.
These will be, of great value to thosc
interested in gcnonlogicnl research
and in the curly history of thc ilurir
ford colony. .
Of praciicai value to mechanical cu-
glnt-crs nrc iilt‘ lili‘t‘l‘ books on
mechanics. The irtK'Ollllliil'O Engine,
Running and Management. by A. Sin-
clair; Pumping Machinery. by W. M.
Burr; Self Propelled \'clilclcs: thc
Automobile, by J. It), llomnns.
'l‘hcaircs, 'i‘llcir Safety lt‘ro'u Fire
and Panic, by W. I’. Gerhard, iiu- lczld.
ing American authority on those sub-
jects; llirds and lives, by Burroughs;
Dramatic Works of II, II. Sheridan:
memorial addresses in Gongvcss on (i.
H. l’latl, of Connecticut: the publish-
ed works of Rev. ('3, S. Maci’ai'land, of
the South Norwzilk Congregational
(‘hurcln Spirit. (thistllltc. Old l‘urilnn-
ism and the New Age. Jesus and the
Prophets. llignity of Disciplcship and
Jesus of Nazareth and Jesus iill‘
(‘lirisic Juno (‘anc, by (i, ll. Ml“
(lutcllcon, and The Fighting Chant-t»,
by it. W. Chambers. coiuplclu the ill--
iobcr additions.
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED.
Belgium, Holland.
Judge Shumway Grants Many Decrees
as Result of Ex-Parte Hearings
Before Him.
Many divorces wcro griinlcd last
week in the civil superior court by
Judge Milton A. Shuniwny. (if this
number llvc Were from llridgcpovt, and
all \chc uncontested. This was the
first divorce session slow inst Junc.
The following Illidgcpori divorces
were granted: Churica l»). Murray
from Fannie Murray, i'or inicmpcv-
nut-c. They were lllill'l‘ll‘li oli ()cio-
lll‘l' 10, 1801. and the husband was ill-
Iowed illc custody of a minor child.
The wife's quidcn iiaiiic was IAIIillIlll,
Lilly M. i‘nvks l‘voui Suluucl l'zirks.
for intoiiipcrniicc. 'I‘licy “'t‘ll.‘ llliil‘l'il‘ii
on December is" 1396. The plaintiff's
maiden mime was Holden. She was al-
lowed lhc custody of a minor child.
Emilia (i, Rounds from Edward S.
Rounds, for illicinpcrunce. The will:
was allowed to resume her maiden
name of Gould.
Mary Moore from Jamcs Moorc, for
dcserilon. They wore married October
11, 1893, and thc (il‘h‘t'l'iitlll was April
20, liillZ.
.Jrsie Albert frolil Joseph Albci'i. for
desertion. They were married on April
3, 1898, and the dcscriion was on July
ii, i898. lit-r maiden name was l’np.
Among the divorces were two Nor-
walk ones, liillizin M. llartwick, from
hcv husband, Joseph llni'twick. The
divorce was gi'unicd'on grounds of do
scrtion, and the custody of one child
was awarded the plaintiff,
’l‘hc olllcr cusc was Mary Paul from
(,‘llill‘lcn Paul on grounds of inlolci'iiblc
cruelty. ’l‘lic divol'cc was granted with
the custody of two childrc" 'i‘hi.‘
presiding judge was Judge SillilllWil)‘.
Attorney John Keogh brought. boili
suilti.
in iiiunbury, Harriet 0. Loop was
granted ll. divorce from Ell ll. hoop, of
that. city, on the grounds of llubituni
intcmpcriincc and cruelty. Mrs. Loop
whose maiden name was Hurrict Otis,
told the court that her husband was it
prosperous barber in that city a few
years ago, hilt drink ruined his busi-
ness. sent him into the police court
as u vagrant, resulted in his incarcera-
tion in jail and finally landed liliii in
the aimshouss. Recountlng her hus-
band’s acts of cruelty the plaintiff
said that. once he ulciiiptcd to cut her
throat with a razor while she was
asleep aiui upon another occasion he
beat ilt‘l‘ so severely that silo did not.
recover from the cffcchl of the conduit
for two months. Patrolman Turner,
of tho pollco force, testified in regard
in the defendant's habits and told of
his arrest upon various occasions.
it was another woman that caused
the domestic troubles of ldmmu (J.
Barrett, of‘ mookfltild. and Wellington
llarrett. of lnidlliaioli. N. Y” lic-
cordina to Mrs. llnrrott's story. Mrs.
Vol. Gvilerlin, Vienna, St. Pclcrs-
.lliirrcll's maiden numc was Ballard
-nntl who was it residual of Mill l’lllill,i
when she and Mr, iiurrclt were mm",
rled in rcwuier, N.I Y.. in itilll. tin iiici
night. before the. separation illitl fled
from home. aim told lilt' ctiuri. in order
I to (‘M‘itlill from her husband and when
she rciuvuml the following morning
- she. found the door locked against her.’
ilSilc said that her husband advertiser!
all the furniture for solo before the
isopiirailon and told her that she. must
. not out fill he did not want her there.
Mary 0. willow was granted ii iii-
vorcc from George Ludiow on the
ground of cruelty and was given the
cuslnry of her minor children.
Susan M. Canny. of South Norwalk.
was siren a decree of divorce from Al-
bert M. Canny. whom she had neither
linen nor heard from in mm twenty
years. Mrs, Canny said that her hus~
hand became indifferent to bar after
the birth of their child a year follow-
ing their marriage in lilil‘s‘ and twenty-r
two years ago oft list- and went in
peril unknown. She had made efforts
3A KTEV
" L ,1 Mounav,ocrossn a}, 1966. ~ - '
iiPlS‘i iiiliiii“ iii iiiiiiiil
‘When Two Weeks’ Services Were Commenced By Revs
Coats and Flanders . :
,
Yesterday was it nicmornhic day at the South Novwsik Baptist Church.
The condition of thc woiithcr did iioi sunny to make much difference with the
spirit of enthusiasm relative to tho IC'nngciisiic Mission, which was begun
at the morning service. The state cvungi-list. Ilcv. A. I), (fonts; m1, and tho
ovungclisiic siligcr. i"... K. il‘iilliiii‘l'il. brought in lilo sci-rich a consecration and
seal which unillcd the church nicnilu-rship. l‘ir. (fouls spolteon ’l‘iiu Muco-
Rev. A. B. Coats. D.D.
doniun (‘zili in tho liimuing. making a strong optics] to liii‘ aicvtucss or i\\'0f'_\'
individual inward llu call of lluuizin lift" for tho iiopv llllii help of the Christ.
The ri'l’llliili was cloquciii, forccful iillli roiiiiucing. ill the ot‘cning lhv whole
cvungi-iistu- umvcuivul, which is to in» l‘iiliiilllil‘li i'ov iii‘ir-cn days, was cotton
lilliil‘i’ way and iili' lulu» liiilKll‘Rlliiilll. which t-Iitii'viy iiiil ii [iii church. evinced
its illicimd :iiid syiiipuiiiy in liii‘ work of l'\'illl!.'l iihi'l by its viii-.0 iliil'lllillll and
its l‘l'SllllllHi\l’ili'tin lo the cupcake til' the iiiw'linr The sermon was on tho
liit‘llil‘. 'l'iu- l.o\i- ol' iiIt' l'inrs. and was (inc (.3‘ iiit‘ niosi fxivml'iii and louder
prcsniiiaiious of :l iil'ili'iili'ili Hod which ii.l:\ I'\'t‘l' liccn lisicncii to in this
l
Rev. C. K. Flanders. ..
church. ill‘. (‘oiits ilcld llic uliuollilc ulicniinii of M'l‘l‘l' individual and lliurt‘
was a lllill'ilt'li manifestation of iit‘iiil‘l‘ to reciprocate that holy affection. 'i‘lio
chorus of fifty roll-ca was a hplviidld feature of tho cvcniug sl-rvlcu: under
the lcudci'uiiip of Mr. i“illlllil'l‘H l'l'i'l‘y individual was at his livid. 'i‘IIcrc iii no
more I‘ffi‘i‘iiVl‘ iiiiihir than lilili which is i‘l‘lllii'i'i-li by main volt-vs and tho
millc voiccu ”f lhf‘ chorus balanced and iiiii-iisillml iiit' \vhoir- into one grand
presentation of tho cospi-l.
’l‘hu nit-clings will brain louiitiil at 7:30 with h in...“ uprvhvli of twenty
minutes. which will lu- vi‘ci'yiuiiiy‘u hvvllcu. cliui'ucici'izml by g. spirit of friend.
linosnlllld brotherhood. ‘i‘hc survicvs of tilt! \“i‘t'it will ill‘ Mi. 1‘. Every moment
will count and a good than is lllllil'iliiiil‘li,
VATICXNWMAVDNOT'lNMBT‘ON
PARLIAMENTARV ACTION.
NICE. l"l'lillf'l‘, (icl. 22.»Whlie illn-
ciuiuilna to speak on the authority of
tho pope. libiiiop (Shanon. iii an inter-
vlvw iii-day. fliiliy declared his omi-
.\'iliillil that if the church liluruchy.
‘
various times, she said. to got from of
him Iilii without success. The plain-
tlff’snuilidcn niunc was Force and lit'i‘
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Force, also of
South Norwalk. uppoai‘ctl ili court as a
witness in hcr iiiuigliior‘ls hchlllf. l’o-
liccmun (ll-(irate 1’. Read lciiiiilotl llinl
” the First Methodist Church. was held
THIRD REGULAR musical. 8an
VIC . .
‘ Rich Trent for 'th. Attendants It the
First Mothgdist Episcopal
rah
c u .
The third regular musical service of
last evening. In spite of the unfavor.
able weather there was a good congre-
gation. The service was highly profit
able and worshipful. The music was
of a very superior order. The quar-
tet, consisting of Mrs. Mary Morse
Grannies, Mrs. Alexander 8. Gibson.
Hurry Pepper and Harry Sterling. un«
dcr the direction of Fredelck B. All-
dcwu. organist, rendered the anthems
Just as 1 Am, by Gilchrist; Dudley
Buck‘s Grant Us Thy Grace. and the
great number Light of the World. by
Sianres, with marked expression, ar-
tistic finish and decided power. Mr.
Popper sang most lmprcsivcly My
Soul ls Athirsi for odd, from ()nul's
Holy City. The offol'tory solo was by
Mrs. Grannlsa. This oratorlo num-
ber. Hear Ye lsrael, from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah, was rendered in a re-
markable manner. The summons of
Jehovah to his ancient people to hark-
on to His words: ills rebuke of their
four of man and ills exhortation to
trust in Him. were presented with per-
fcct cnunclation and moving effect by
slit-r wonderful voice. The pastor
spoke on The Individual Song. These
praise services will be held regularly
on tthlc tlilrd Sunday evening of each
lllllll l
LOST VALISE WITH 348.000.
Cleveland Railroad Fireman Arrested
Charged With Larceny.
("l.iv}\'li2l.ANli, 0., ()ct. 223*”!‘0'159
(i. ill-ll. it wcultlly citizen of Chagrin
Falls, (iliio, near here. lost a valisc
containing $48,000 worth of negotiable
bonds while coming into this city on a
suburban car intc Saturday night. .-\u<
oihcr vnlisu almost llko his was left.
in the place by a stranger who sul
close to Bell. Bell did not discover his
loss until he got off the car and he
then made it report of the affair to the
police.
After working on the case all day
ycslcrday, the DiliiCt' arrested Leslie
()‘llcll, a railroad fireman. iii a nearby
suburb and found the bonds in his pos-
session.
O'iicll say the thing was all a mis-
take; flint he did Iiol know he had tu—
livu nnybody‘a property: and tliai ili‘
had not. own tipi'llNi the vuliso. lie
was greatly surprised when shown the
fortune which ho had in his poser-ssh)".
All tlu- bonds were Intact. ()‘ilcil was
howr-vcr; locked up charged with grand
On“ account of the rain of Saturday
Th
inrccny. bcini: Ailinblc to furnish hull.
As
the folldwing Specials will
remain on sale today
and tomorrow.
WOMEN'S SUITS.
Made of plain cloths or mannish
mixtures two styles of coats and
WOMEN'S TOURIGT COATS.
The newest models, mannish mix-
] id id ’2 i lures. $8.60 value.
pone a rts. 0.00 vs no.
$5.93. ,
$12.50.
" i
WOMEN’S BLACK COATS. SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Mild" of medium weight kerscy Black, blue and fancy mixtures.
cloths, inlaid collar. braid trimmed.
half lined. Regular $10.60 cost.
$8.98.
Ladies’ Natural Wool Shirts
’ants, sizes up to 46. $1.25 value.
$1.00.
pleated styles, all new. Regular $5.00
value.
$3.98.
and
TOURIST COATS.’
Senltfltted Tourist Coats, all wool
Plaids. newest button trimmed buck.
Value $12.50.
Men's All Wool Shirts lind Drawers,
all sizes, $1.75 value.
M $1.50. $7.50.
Clillilrcn's Natural Wool Ribbed ""‘""—‘ .
Vet-its and Pants, sizes 22 to 34. WAIBTS.
Prices. 45c to 75s.
.ww..- . ..._._._.
Women's Find Quality Woo] ltllibcd
Union Suiis, hand finished. $1.70 va-
lue.
Madras, Nun's Vellinl; and Brillian-
tincs, in while, blacks and plaids.
Values up to $2.00.
95c.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
WOMEN'S BLACK, ALL WOOL SUITS. MODELS FOR STOUT WOM-
EN, SIZES 35, 37, 39 UP TO 43. RE GULAR PRICE $25.00.
Today, $17.50.
e Boston Store.
of Good
.._,.
Call 322-4.
To All LOVCI‘J‘
Tea and Coffee.
sumer.
next ten days. y .
4
the next ten days a full line of Chase and Sanborn Celebrated Teas and Coffees.
all the citizens of Norwalk at our store during that time.
Sale agents for Chase and Sanborn Teas and Coffees.
ures. fans, Japanese dolls, bird books. sample of their famous teas and coffees.
ested in pure teas and cofl'ees.Wc extend a royal welcome to ev cryonc.
Beginning Monday morning, October 22. at 8 o'clock, we will demonstrate at our store for
We hope to see
Call and personally examine our
many attractions and convince yourself that we are the most up-to-date merchants in Norwalk.
Universally liked and sought by the con-
Thcir flavor and aroma is most delicious and satisfying. This is no prize coffee, but as
an inducement to the ladies, Messrs. Chase and Sanborn will distribute souvenirs to the ladies
and children during this demonstration only, including dainty Japanese tea pots, coffee meas-
An expert dem-
onstrator, who has made a life study of this line of goods, will be in attendance.
We consider this demonstration worthy of the attention of every lady or gentleman inter-
Visit our store for the
C. E.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Popular A H H
Prices
iihroush lin- iiiffililllll. is given the right
by it dociaiou of in council of state to
Iil'f'ilif‘ on c rcguluriiy of the Millions
associations in France in which,
church property may be surrendered.
u iumiuii vivcndl hclween the church
and the government is possible. and
the Vatican will not insist upon l'nr-
ilumantary action in this connection.
CANDIDATE MORAN ILL.
LOWELL Muss" Oct. IZr-Diiiil'ictl
,Aiiof'ncy Jnim It. Moran. candidate for,»
governor. who spoke in this city inst,
,, Saturday niirhl. left for hasten today;
ifliii “If“ ”WW“ ”“15 granted, Mr. Moi-nu remained in his room at a
' “WWW“ local hotel throuahouf. the day minors
GENERAL M'Lfis HOME MW"- ihly. in. titewart, the district. attor-
Nfilw YORK. Oct. 22.«~l.iuulunsnt- ncy's pliyz-iiciiiuv being authority for
General Nelson A. Miles. retired, ar- the statement that Muffler“ was “fit
rived from haircut: today on the slew serious cmnlltinn at til conclusion of
last Mlnnclonka. the rally naturally High ,
ho illll'W ('uncy before his (iiHillllll'lll‘~
upon and that he had not such him in
Dunbui'y In over twenty years.
Lena Fl. (foniaiork appeared as poli-
tioncr for a divorce from Charles W.
(initiator-ii. The plaintiff resides in
iiethcl and the defendant in Daniniry.
Mrs. Cnmsiock said that her husband
was addicted to the use of liquors and
had been nrrcetednn various occir
«ions. Patrolman Tumor and Dough.
arty, of the Danbury police force, too
tifiod lhiil. (ionisttwk had been nrrentx
ed for drunkenness and sentenced to
b
v
ft
1 solver-they are their own demonstrators.
flavor.
time.
that always nil-fin
am .1“ :i
The New
court-i uoswanir. F
ii-
TRADE INCREASING
Anybody can make I good cup of coffee if they use our popular hlcn do.
We have no run-down coffu trade at our stores. thanks to our popular blonds.
but not incl. our valuable Pink Discount stamps.
.9...
Seymour,
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
. .1 5"”...
”e7...“
Flavor
Our coffees speak for them-
Thoy are fresh routed and when made have that heavy rich golden
Honest prion. Ind int
Thus tum roma- kup our coffee trails “booming" all the
so if you are dissatisfied with the coffee you are getting at high prices, and if you want good coffee, coffee
i l
COMIWHIRIITIOOOLD,AT . n a
T“
v- .i‘.
1.1 m.»
York Grccery Co.
resections. .1 nightmare
I
. l a .la» la.
Norwalk Chronicler