”JAY; OCT. 37. teed.
_" Almanac for Tomorrow
Wilmette.
.. 0:37 s. in; :57 p. n.
so SINTINIL TILIPHONI.
. , GAL“. .
“Writ-snob erase. Nerwelit.
“fluvial 869m.
Must
., nose Office.
‘ Miner's Residence. ..
~OIty Editor's Residence. ‘ ‘
W
:4AIONIO OIIIIQTORY.
. . _ II Leigh. "9. 10., F- ‘ A. II.
‘ Meets in Bottom block. 138 Wash-
ington at. let and 8d Tuesdays of
. each month—July and Aug. excepted
vat 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
‘ cordially invited. Charles F. Mills.
. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Iiii‘ier Chapter, No. as. R. A. M. ’
., ‘cets Iii Donovan block. 138 Wash-
sates St. 2d and ith Tuesdays of
W month—July and Ass. excepted
“of. 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ms-
' “Ions cordially invited. Thaddeus
. Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
Oohletchsp. No. 52, Order Eastern star
. Meets in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
ington St.. 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month—July and Aug. excepted—at
17:45 o’clock. All members of 0. E.
.8.,ccrdially invited. Miss Nena A.
Rowland. W. M. Miss lda Sherer. Sec.
i «‘x
‘OINATOR 'DONOVAN'S SPEECH.
We surrender much space in this is-
sue'to a full report of Senator Iiono
vans speech at Arlen Hall. last night.
labia characteristic style Mr. Dono-
vanassuines the championship of the
people, claims all the virtues of a pub
‘ ‘lic exponent and accuses nearly every
; . one else of being controlled by tin.
V proper influences or possessed of very
. had motives.
. When. as in the case of the giving
yolthe people's money to newspaper re-
, porters. he is proven to be prodlgute
_ of public funds for private ends. his
excuse is the dear. poor, unpaid rev
porters needed it. and statedlthnt he
will again give it to them if he has the
opportunity. if Mr. Donovan‘s
knowledge of general conditions goes
no further in other matters than in
this, he is without the knowledge ade-
' quate for an intelligent representative.
and is too sympathetic to have the dis
pose] of public funds. The fact is
newspaper reporters are not poorly
paid by the papers employing them anti
the .300 paid them by the legislature is
pure graft and a bonus for favorable
t consideration of the legislators.
WILLIAM I. STEVENS.
The Democrats of the Second Vot-
| log District. last night. placed William
’ 1. Stevens in the field as a candidate
lift“ representative in the Legislature.
mptsin Stevens is one of the oldest
residents and probably one of the best
known men in The Norwallis and vi-
cinity. He has been engaged for many
years in the oyster growing business
in Connecticut and Long lslaiid waters.
~ and owns a fleet of three fine steamers.
He has been a life-long and most con-
sistent Democrat. and in the face of
the strongest opposition has always
stood up for the principles of the par-
ty. He has been the first resident of
the town at every presidential cam.
pslgn to throw a handsome Democratic
banner to the winds. and has promoted
party clubs. parades and entertained
lavishly at his residence in Mwayton
Whenever there was occasion to do so.
~—
FAOHIONO AND CULINARY.
WRINKLIO.
The graceful ficiiit gives the broad
shoulder line that is again considered
desirable. and the litany capoliltc alcov-
es opening over the filmy pitff of the
lingerie guimps are also useful in pro-
ducing effect.
Very nest and useful ornaments pop-
ular among girl students Just now are
the silver listplns whoiic square bond
surface bears in relief the likeness of
the schooibuildlng.
A black will and a port square how
of Roman striped ribbon urn tho only
trimming on it smart black turban.
One of the rich. dark color combintn
tions for which the season is homer
in: notable. i seen in a London gown
of purple clbiii with trimmings of
black csracui and braid. with touches
of dark arm-u vclvoi.
Embroidered velvet and rich brocnd.
ed stilts are equally stylish for the
vest. of tho lllrcctoiru costs. and the,
single costly levitated buttons that of-
ten futon them gives the filial perfect
touch.
Bolts of baby ribbon have for some
time been ii favorite gift for little Wt)»
pie to bosuiw upon their aunts and old-
.or sisters. A variation of this idea
fall is the hand-outdo cssu con»
in: several pieces three yards long,
enough for night govm and cover sliite
folded over cardboard strips.
The three piece costume is the scum
of Deflection in dress this fall. When
one considers the cloth waist. too heavy
loft silks of precisely the some shade
as the cost and shirt are chosen. that
the elect of oneness may be retained.
Robot-sis trimming of such of the
pieces in the rule.
W
940‘"! DAMS LADV'I APPIAL.
- all knowing sufferers of rheume‘
whether muscular or of the
””2 solstice attribution, backache.
h the idneye or neuralgia.
. write to her for a home
"i which has repeatedly rated
1 . . tortures. She feels it her
. hi semi it to all sufferers rash.
yourself at home as thou»
testifywim change of oil»
isles necessary. This simple
punishes uric acid from the
“f .m- the stiffened loltttti. pur-
‘“‘:§' blood. and brightens the em.
elasticity slid tons to the whole
Wm..." limit” """
. rs. . sinners.
“item belie. led.
.
» 1
MW
Isle;- efififebfiitbfiz .'
liil itt tins
: ii i lfliiifll
that still Wealthy New York
Banker, Willi e l-‘smli .iillis‘
Youn Women and fossil
By hosting in flow York
Hotel . ' .
—.‘—_._._.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—-Louis 0.
Hampton, assistant secretary of the
United States Trust Company. of this
city, shot and killed Victoria I. TROY»
how. a beautiful young woman, in the
Hotel Griflou,.in West Ninth street.
late last night. and then committed
suicide.
Hampton was infatuated with the
woman and they had been seen to-
gether many times during the past
month. They had been at the hotel
where the tragedy occurred since. ear-
ly yesterday. Whether the tragedy
was the resttlt of a pact between the
man and woman to die together has
not been determined, but the circum-
stances seem do show that the young
women had agreed to die with her
companion.
Hampton. who was about sixty years
old, leaves a wife and two children.
Miss 'l‘aczkow was twenty-nine years
old and lived with her father and “tr
valid mother. She was employed in
a Fifth avenue department store.
The United States Ti’Usi, Company.
of which 1.. G. Hampton was assistant
secretary. is one of the largest trust
companies lti New York. [fix-Sucre-
tat'y Lyman J. Gage was thtl president
until recently. and on his retirement
there were a number of changes in
the personnel of the officers. Mr.
'l‘hortiell, the secretary.“ retired. and
Mr. Stewart became president for a
short period. latter Edward W. Slici-
don was elected president and Mr.
Hampton for some time acted as sec:
relary.
The events leading tip to the trag-
ody have been traced by the police.
and according to them the last chapter
in what looks like an illicit romance
opencd on Thursday alteration last.
when Hampton. a distinguished look-
ing man, of medium height, with iron
gray hair. called at the Hotel Griffott
anti engaged aroom. lie snidhe would
return late that night or the next mot=
niitg.
“i expect to have my wife with
mc." he said as he was about to louvu.
and tiicn added: "Would you like to
have me register now?"
The maid said it would be time on-
ough to do this when he arrived at
the hotel to take up the room.
Hampton titeit icft ttnd nothing
more was seen of hliii tintll Friday
morning, when about 9 o'clock he en-
tered the hotel, accompanied by it
woman, anti going straight up to the
hotel oflicc be registered as "Mr. and
Mrs. Sinclair, Burlington. Vt."
The woman who accompanied him
was an unusually handsome brunt-Ito.
She was wearing a tnllormiadc skirt.
white shirt-waist. and carried lti her
band a sutnll traveling bag.
After rt‘giflli‘i’lllfl the couple wont to
the dining room and breakfastcd and
then went to their room, The woman
left the hotel several tliiics during
the tiny. but liantpton remained Ill his
room. Soon after she returned frotii
one of titese excursions curly iii the
evening a light dinner wns sent to
their room. and a request was sent to
the clerk to call them at it o'clock
last night.
”We want to be called at it so that
we may catch a train." said liauipton.
' From that time until 10:30 nothing
was heard or seen of the couple. but
at that hour a maid was in the corri-
dor outside the room they occupied.
when she heard what site thought was
an explosion in the street. She took
no particular notice of it at the time.
At 10:85 she went to the room to
call ”will. but when her raps brought
no response. site notified the hotel
ofllcc. Accompanied by the proprietor
she returned to the third floor and
after rapping several flutes the girl
opened the door with her puss itcy.
(in the floor. iii the far end of Illf:
room. bi‘iWeon a large mirror and a
drawer. lay this man, stretched out on
his back. in his right hand was
clutched a revolver. while his derby
hat was bold tightly in the left hand.
lllood was everywhere around blin
and a hasty examination proved that
a shot fired into his mouth bed union
ed his brain. killing him instantly.
Directly in front was the bud. and
there. half smiled. hull lying on tiic
edge nearest to the man, was the so
"full, also (lead. Illlil bathed in blood.
ilcr I'uci wm» on the floor, while her
head was resting on tho limlrlotlies.
with hot left arm shielding her face.
as if instinctively tti prutcci it.
in her lcft arm. the one used its a
shicld. Wl'i‘l' thruu bullet wounds. none
of which appeared much more then
iicsft wounds. but under the left am»
pit Willi u fourth wound. the result. of
it liltol tired after silo lied riilstsi her
arm to but face. The bullet htid been
fired evidently after the woman hull
iiuiiit back onto the bed. when she ltm‘
been shot, in the arm. for it entered
the body in e downward direction. but
IlliiliI have gum» through the heart.
It was realized of ours that both had
passed‘thn point where the survicctt of
a physician would be of use and the
coroner's other was notillml. it us:
its is result of the cormicr's ltivosiln
firm of siticles found on the bodies
that the identity of the vluiiuiii was
established. in addition to a valuable
which and other jewelry found in
“autumn“. pockets there Were found
pshcrs which diroritsl imtilry to the
apartment house in West weary-third
hiff‘t‘l. where the titted men had lived
with his wife.
At the United States Trust company
it was said that Hampton was at the
offices of the company on Thursday
attending to his duties. (in Friday he
telephoned that he was indispeeed and
would be at the office today. An oilleer
of the company stud that. Mr. Hemp
ton": duties were secretarial only. and
that tie into nothing to do with the
money‘s finances.
WMWWW
Avdid alum and alum plies- .
plintebelcing powdersThe
label. law requires thntnll
the ingredients be. named
on the labels. Look out
for the slum compounds.
NOTE—Safe lies in buying only
Royal Baltin owder, which is a
pure, cream 0 .t‘arta‘r bakin powder,
and. the best that can be made.
_ r
Special Sale Saturday
Sheet Music
I 5 c
' All the Big Hits
Don’t miss this sale
NFORD l3 FAVOREO.
MRS 8A
Referee Recommends That Site Be at.
' ven Decree By Superior Court in
Divorce ’Action.
There was no oppoaltlon by the at.
torncys for the defense when the find
ing of Judge Morris B. Beardsley upon
the divorce stilt of Grace B. Sanford.
against. Henry Sanford. was presented
to Judge Shumway tn the Superior
(‘ourt this morning.
The finding supported the allega-
tions of infidelity upon the part of the
husband as set forth in the complaint
and also stated that the husband had
an income of 850.000 :1 year. that they
had a four-yeur-old sou, Samuel S. San.
ford, 2nd. and that. the plaintiff was it
proper person to have his custody.
Attorney .1. ll. Klein, counsel for the
plaintiff stated that. there was sane
dispute over the amount. of alimony
uttd over the child's custody. but he
thought. this could be amicably adjust.
ed by agreement. Judge Shumwuy
then continued the entire mutter until
this afternoon. when he stated he
would dispose of the case. Beecher 8t
Canticid appeared for Mr. Sanford.
The State, the Stripcs and You.
l'm tip in the Air About Mary.
Come-Take it Shiite With Me.
Won’t You Como Over to My House?
Whoa ltlti-iio Whoa.
The Good Old U. S. A.
When the Mocking Birds Arc Sing-
ing in the Wildwoo'l.
Daddy's Lillie Girl.
When the Whip-poor—will
Marguerite.
Ain‘t You (‘oiiiliig Back to Old New
Haiiipultli'c. Molly?
Cainpntcctlii’ Time.
Collect) linwn. .
Will You Love Me in December as
You‘ve in May?
Good-bye, SW('(‘Ill('lirl, (hind-bye.
Waltz Me Around Again Willie.
Someone ’i‘ltlnks of Sotiieone.
Down the Field.
Cavalier.
Motor March.
Drt‘ftnl of Pearls.
And Matty Utlicrs.
W. A.
BRIGGERMAN,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Sings. ‘
er. JosEPi-i's FAIR.
music HA
TEN Ntoure seeium’he oer. as.
Entertainment and Dancing
Every Night.
sarunoAv NIGHT.
VAUDEVILLE .
FREE oascmo
e to 12
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
FREE
Saturday Oct. 27
Hand-omen Decorated
CHINA PLATE
To All Purchaser. of Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder, apiece and Extraor-
TIIE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
the Washington Oh. South Nerwsik.
Phone 065-2.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
J
. and.-.“ .
irrational l‘tir‘léxl”lint”
OPIOIAL N0. lr-«Mi‘ll'l lino black, tilt worsted Suits, latest styles. single
or double breasted. worth till; next ivm~lt........................7.l50
IPIOlAL NO. 2-wMen's lllli' Winter iivoi'ctiuis, black and iii-uniting and
medium. worth till: next week... 07.50
OPICIAL NO. Smileys” double bri-ioiti'd Bulls. ii to if. yours. worth $3.50;
next week $2.50
D. Gottlieb
mm elicits AN 0 FURNIIHINOO. ’
......i.i.i~.
Mi“ NIGHOLO To ll TRAIN")
NURSE.
Miss Mary Harriet Nichols. daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. John D. Nichols.
having - completed her preparatory
course in the High School at Troy, N.
Y., leaves her home at 33 North ave-
nt‘ie, Norwallt, today. in company with
her father. to enter the Lincoln-Hospi-
tal in New York city, where she will
take a three years' course in trained
nursing. Miss Nichols. associated
with Mrs, Mary Jackson. led the prey-
er meeting last evening at the Knight
Street Church, and "received excellent
encouragement. all present bidding her
God‘s speed in her worthy effort. )
Wm '
NEW PHYSICAL :‘ULTUH! TEACH-
E
Miss Maud E. Wolf. teacher of phy-
sical culture in the South Norwalk
city schools, who for a number of
years has most satisfactorily supervis-
ed that branch of work, has tendered
her resignation to the District Com-
mittee. Miss Helen Moulton. a grad-
uate of the Emerson School of Orsr
tory, and a young lady of teaching ex-
perience and known here in town. has
been appointed to the vacancy. and
will enter upon her duties next month.
1
WWW
Park 85 Tiliord
rm:
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Cliflord ”
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone ”I. z
4AA--A-AAA-AAAAAA-AA-A-AA
liar I’llCi’itlilPdlililf—rllli’lllSt'Ili’S
3 Pkgs. Shredded Codflsli ........ 25c
3 libs. Hcati ltlce .............. 25c
1 Pk. Quinccs .................. 59c
1 Qt, Onions ................... 50
3 (Tans Campbell's Soup .. . 25c
chci Cider. (lnl .............. 250
Citron for canning.
Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery. Spin-
ach. Sweet Potatoes.
Joeeloff,
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 698%
, broadcloth.
. SATURDAY. qu..p7. “can: 1;: {r 5
The Garment Department
A Fashion Show in Itself: ‘
.t! - 0...... ~-
4
i
... Never before have We demonstrated so conclusively our leadership as a
style center for all that pertains to women's wearing apparel. We welcome
you whether intending to purchase or not. i , i
“
WOMEN’S SUITS.
Prince Chap and Pony styles in line
broadcloths and mixtures. Skirts in
pleated-effects. Jackets satin lined.
Regular $35.00 value, at $27.50.
WOMEN'S sun's.
Semlhtted Coats. Pleated Skirts. in
mannlsh mixtures and plain‘blacks.
$20.00 value. at $15.00.
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE ,OUITSf
A fine assortment of styles made to
fit extra stout women. $20.00 to $25.00.
——
TOURIST COATS.
Mannish mixtures and stripes. vel-
vet collar and button trimmed. .. Value
$7.00, at. $4.98.
counter e rs. WAIST“ ,
Women's Tourist oats. mannlsh Fine White Net Waists. dainty of-
mixtures. the latest models. $9.00, fects, all the newest ideas. $2.00,
$12.50 and $15.00. I$2.98, $3.98 and $5.00.
I
FURS.
Our Fur Department this season requires double the space to show
twice the assortment usually shown. All furs bought here must be right.
You don't need to worry about the on ality. value or genuincness. They are
never iitlsrepresented.
The newest styles in isnbella or Sii-,
bio Fox Pillow Mutts anti Furs. in hand in
scarfs, at $12.50.
Squirrel Furs. in Pillow Muffs. Four
Hand and School Scarfs. $5.98 to
112.50.
Persian Lamb Pillow Muffs and Tie
Scarfs, satin lined. $12.50 and $15.00.
Fur Lined Coats. tourist style. best
A special offering of imitation Chin-
entirely lined.
Special chilla, in the newest models. Muff,
$7.98; Scarf. $7.98.
The 302th Store.
value, ‘29.“).
.J:
Call 322-4.
To All Loverw
of Good Tea and Coffee.
. Sale agents for Chase and Ssnborn Teas and Coffees.
sumer.
0
next ten days. , '
the next ten days avfull line'of Chase and Sanborn Celebrated Teas and Coffees.
ures. tans. Japanese dolls. bird books, sample of their famous teas and coffees.
Beginning Monday morning. October as. at 8 o’clock, we will demonstrate at our store for
We hope to see
all the citizens of Norwalk at our store during that time. Call and personally examine our
many attractions and convince yourself that we are the most up-to-date merchantsr in Norwalk.
Universally liked and sought by the con-
Their flavor and aroma is most delicious and satisfying. This is no prize coffee, but as
an inducement to the ladies. Messrs. Chase and Sanbom 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-
ested in pure teas and coffees.We extend a royal welcome to everyone. Visit our store for the
C. E.
33 war wnsmsoros s'r.
OAVI YOU MONIY.
regg.l.cag'AchIO FLOUR ..... .. ..
OHANOMA'O PAN AKI' 'LOUI.
7 OAKIO OZONI I AOMI OOAP
PANOY NATIVI POTATOII ....
as
generous "mismatches. iron
is.
esssssneci-eseeeeei-unis-snouunioniieint..-
Seymour.
tannins osocsn. sourn nonwauc.
Specials for Today. '
IUY Hlfll FOR OAOH AND ADD TO YOUR WIALTH.
PRIOIOLIK! THIO! WILL OIRTAINLY
use, one; ashram :
“minusnin-uu-...nu.n.nun-rushi-
Ill-Ililltlll'DCDIOOIO".
2 PKOO. ................................................................19o
I:IsleelolltntlblclillllllliosODOIOI Closes-sss‘selpssslst-lelltlsssll m
. no PK., zoo; eusuaL. no ’
l1 NORTH MAIN 07., I007“ NOIWALK.
lien lliir flour Bag 65 Bass 35.00
ewssreorsresemss PK this
”torrent-elem“ gross
eons erases. mt PKG. Be
not». sit/inmates sums enoo
Nickname
hometown Pit
‘ rust. um OHAPII. onsets. APPLIC. consensus.
scans. Ismael-i. transitive. rue toes. cusses. are.
outrun GROCERY co. -
as
We
WAX
so sons mm it. 0-. Net. Tel. m. is r... as, am Nemlh. Tel. use.
as sums Wl'f'H i. e. uo-KA-eor
to stance WITH 1 LI. JAVA mo
....e.
PI .
fiOOHA OOPFIO .
15 ITAMI'I WITH 1 LI. MAIAOAIIO OOP'II ..................'...............
........ PK» Mi IU. 760.” . ’
Stamp offers with our popular Tees and Coffees.
‘io ITAMPOWITHILI.IIITNOITIA so.
. v so. r us
g:¥:flu::mgmv1LL'..:IA.NT°N°011"remnant-omartin-nus...“u.u-n..u'-u.....-”Hui...” 25°
nit-tn... .........u.....l............o-......“Human“... 326
.... 26¢
ltlllitllldll‘OOAUlllllse
TRADE AT “THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
South Norwel .
t
nil Washingtonian.
so _Retsil_ Stores In
iThe New *York ‘ Grocery 00.
33-3 Main 5'...
fist-walk.
' ‘nl
Tel no. .
Newm'loork and contentious
a
Norwalk Chronicler