I ‘ OOTIVENESS. ,3 smaller; Java. with its ,0 ecpls. Is the most produc- in the world. and the dis- : ilast fall, which necessitat- cation, found it beginning outdo the best years it has «before the war that resulted to independence Sugar. which last lust touched the old high-water f 1,100,000 tons. made in 1894, ave this year gone near to 1,- _ tone but for the misfortune of d light. The tobacco crops roach- . the war, there being now in the ity of. 1.500 miles of broad-gauge rilred miles of private lines serving V onset the sugar plantations. VALUE or ADVERTISING. (Bridgeport Farmer ) Representative -at~Lar‘ge Lilley' s rec. ounition of the value of advertising inevitably commands the admiration crane Norwich Bulletin. He is, It IIsays. by it making national repute, ‘ and he is aware. It adds, “that a man of national repute is something Con- . nectlcut does not always huve‘for a. gubernatorial nominee." It comes to like conclusion that his seif~ndvertise~ meat pays. and that he is paving his way to the nomination for governor as , no other man is at present. FASHIONS ANO CULINARY. WRINKLEB. » . Blue and silver souiacho braid com- »- blue to make a very handsome decora- , Ition for the 'cufis and collars of an eyetlIlIilig coat of oysterwhite broad- ‘ c o . .Jfiasler than filing smooth the and f a- curtain rod so it will not tear the curtains into which It In to be In- sorted is to cover the end of the rod. The lingers of worm gloves are just the thing. - y Even lbe evening coat with sleeves has the convenient large kimono ‘ arm' s-eye, making it as practical as the wrap with draped sleeve, and to many more becoming. Each season seems to introduce new fads in the marking of table linen. . but the styles that are most correct this year are simple in the extreme— according to the “Pictorial Review." Old English has taken the place of script, and the vol y iuicst idea is to have the letters so placed on the cloth ' that they come in front or the hostess when the cloth is on the table. The perfectly plain satin damask cloths and napkins which our shops are showing are of the finest quality and very beautiful, The embroidered monograms houvily padded are the onlyrrelief. Paper Jack o' lanterns to cover the electric light bulbs are ll. successful beginning for a Halloween or other Outhhsr functions . Get at once a supply of the little rammed tags of good size to use In labollin your cans of fruit. pickle Sara, lei y tumblers, etc. .. urge, lifeslze white lilies orna- ,moht an immense hat of white velvet. The crown, which is large and or» mixed in soft folds laid crosswise ' that extend out over the brim trim- mint. relieves the hat of any stiffness that might be If the crown were as still as the mushroom brim. W A feature of many of the clone collie echo military collar. The braid Whining Is also applied mllltnry- -wiuo. if you are fond of mint sauces in 0. winter. when mint may not w coining. why not show a little 6 ought. d prehorVo It durinx the Wit when ii. is more plentiful? an the "ilellnastor." To do this. on ”initial- all a! previoust washed Mm and hen with good vinegar to the brim. diluting a little it It lli very I. D ill a roll of the mintm Wm care by and put them away 11;.tiailtsealedlluh roorlur. When mini. sauce is was .‘ilirain oil a nu- iif the mini. Villil r and steepi- usual, of ad learns Ill not“ the would. awash mi. in will impossible to imissaucofrom one made . y plum min i. 0 ii III the newest fancy who! in: electric light! ”We in to enclose them confusion pom onto. an canal near . he works or the ‘ 5 Mtg. Co. Sunday afternoon last. line. _, been‘rsceivad by Medical Examiner Dr. G. A. Shelton, and is in substance as follows: ‘ . The finding in the above case, based ‘ . on reports of the autopsy performed under the direction of Medical Exam- iner Dr. G. A. Shelton. Is that the said John Roddy met his death at the hands of some person or persons un- known. by means of a blow on the head, inflicted by some Weapon. In reviewing the evidence secured at the autopsy, the fact that a portion of the right eyelid was cut away, and uciean cut extended some distance into the side of the head. and the fur‘. ther fact that the blood settled in the veins indicated that death' was in- stantaneous, and that the man Was dried before the body reached the water. In speaking of this latter fact, Dr. Shelton said he had never met with such a circumstance in the case of n drowned man it showed that death must have come instantly, and was so Iev‘idolit that the veins of the body were easily traceable owmg to this sudden stoppage of circulation Thus far no clues to the murderer have been secured, but the police are working along lines that may develop something within a. few days or even hours. What the object of such a cri could be is a. mystery, the who on life of the man and his cir- cumstances arguing against his fur , dishing any one with a sufficient mo- tive for the taking of his life. MORE REFORMS IN KOREA. TOKIO, Sept. 19.—-—A new official or- ganization of the staff of the resident- generul for Korea. was submitted to the is believed it will be promulgated on Saturday. According to the Org-"Hill1 tion the office of deputy resid‘bnhgena oral has been established, and it Is un— derstood that Baron Sons the .late Minister of Finance In the Katsura Ca hinet. will be appointed to the post Another feature of the organization is the permission granted the Japan. ese vice- minister of the Korean Go- vernment and others serving as K0 roan Officials to regain their oiiiclal standing in the Japanese Government. Marquis lto, the resident-general of Korea, will leave for Seoul on Sep- tember 23 ad it is enacted that upon his arrival there the new system of reform will then be vigorously push- ed, especially in the matter of the judiciary LARGER ENGLISH WARSHIP. PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. 19. —The plans of the Admiralty for a new and larger vessel of the Dread- nought class have been received at the construction department here, accom- panied by orders to begin building the worship immediately. The displace- ment of the new vessel will be 19,300 tons, 800 tons greater than the Bellero- phone and Tcmcraire, which were launclied July 27‘ and August 24 re- spectively The ship here will he launched before the one to be built at Devonport, orders for the construction of which were announced Sept. 16. The Devenport ship will have the some did l‘piacoment of 19 300 tons not 20,000 as at first reported NEW BOAT AHEAD OF SCHEDULE. iiOS’i‘ON, Sept. l9.—~'l‘he now tur» blue steamer Harvard. of the Moira pollinn Line. arrived In lioston at 7:80 this morning from New York. with more than 400 iinsnellgers on board, after coulplciing her mnklen trip for Ike line from that city in thirty min- utes less than her schedule time, [if- teen hours. The Harvard left New "York at I3 1). In. yesterday, having on board a party of company ofllclnlu and a number of invited guests. The weather at the start was far from favorable to a quick passage. but cleared up when Long island Sound was reached. The new vessel behaved speed with absolutely no Worth mentioning. OUT WIPE’B THROAT: TOOK POIO ION. PITTSBURG, Po... Sept 19 ”Robert Mcllonald. thirty-three years old. a chemist. who recently come here from lmdon. England last night. out the throat of his wife. Mrs. Bessie Smith McDonald. causing her allnosi instant death and than drunk six ounces of lundanum McDonald Is in a critical condition. Alleged domestic trouble is vibration be thought to have been the cause. DETROIT BAPTIST ASIOOMTION. illM'ROI'I‘. Mich, Sept. 10.-—~'l‘he De troll Bantu Association yesterday reo- onllnsnded hat the pastor! of the all- aociation be Elven a ten per cent. iu~ are e in salary. it was also recom- nlen no that tho minimum salary hero- niier should he I150 par y r. lucrelw ed coat of ii a; was xiv as the role you why min store could no Ion r slips sol-o funnies Ion salaries of 340 and W MOROOOANngITUATION OATH- Y CASASLANOA. Sept. mr-Miilnl uncle of the sultan, visited the ll‘roncll minister. M. Bannock. today. and pied and his cooperation In the work or position; the country. The reports of the situation in the [mound MI Privy Council today, and passed, It- udmirably and steamed along at a high, a ; rial pole at the time. on the telehbebe wires that connect the townhouses. lilo spur collie in contact with one of .the deadly electric wires. and he was shocked badly and fell from the pole. some ill or 20 test. All automobile happened to be passing at the time. He was placed in Ii; and. was hurried to the oiiloe of Dr. Smith Inr Groan- wish, but he died in the car on the way. Dr. Clarke. medical examiner from Greenwich. certified that death was due to electric shook. When asked about the death yeatao day, General Foreman Brooks of the signal service department declined to give the iineman' a name. He said the death was not caused by electric shock, but that it was due to injuries the lineman received by falling across a. rail fence. Mr Brooks said it was I. wire of the Greenwich electric lighting company that the lineman came in contact with. and not one of the New Haven Road' 3 wires.‘ PIES scarrznaoALoNe areas-r. Home Attached to Wagon of Frleble Co. Became Frightened In Fairfleld. A delivery wagon of the Frisble Pie Co. was wrecked in a runaway in Fair- fleld, yesterday afternoon, and a choice aESOrtnlent 0f the Frisbie plea was scattered broadcast. The delivery team was near Southport. The horse which was being fed, became fright- ensd and bolted. The horse started homeward. and after a short run the wagon collided with a. tree. The wagon was knocked over on Its side and partly wrecked. The horse freed himself but was stopped some dis tance from the wagon BURIAL 0F MAL-GEN. MILLS. SANDY HOOK, N, .l., Sept. 19.—-—The body of Major-General Mills. U. S.‘ A.. whoee death recently occurred at Sea- bright, N. .J.. was placed today on board the quartermnater’s steamer Mdlor Samuel Ringgold at Fort Han- cock. A salute was fired by the guns of the steamer. The body was accom- panied by a military escort. and the Ringgold left for West Point, N. Y., where the interment will take place. SHOOTING AT FLYING TARGETS. SAN ANTONlo."rex.. Sept. 19.- Adolph Topperweln. of this city. yes- terday continued his remarkable run of ride shooting at flying targets ”by passing the 7,000 mark without a miss. Tuesday he broke two world a records, held by himself, by making 5.750.1‘he target used Is a 2vt-Inch wooden block. AERON‘AUT KILLED BY FALL. TROY. Ohio, Sept. 19.-—~Edward Richards. of Dayton, an ucronaut dropped 2.000 feet to death yesterday at the county fair grounds. Several ropes of his parachute broke,‘ ASK YOUN OROOII. ARE OFFIRIN to ORAN" TOWILINO...-..un.... 16¢ HUCK TOWELINU.............. 1’0 GURTA'N .w‘“unvnianouoeu OPIOIAL IAROAINB IN KITOHI AOINTI FOR NEW IOIA PATTERN 92 Wishlndl‘o‘ll St i a muddy chemo e that the ‘ room and taxpayers o lillinvvoo avenue delegate a commute on Dr. Silas) ash-gs Kenna Hoard oi Health compromise their; mommies. Included Charles Miller, G. will Loch Wand. We. Sturi‘svnnt and Dr. Jean Dumortie‘r. ., , the matter. _ of Water was not only a. great lunch. Purposes. but was also a menace to flushed out as they ought to he. The bill residents pay toes and also writer rents and feel that they should have as good a service as is given other sections of the city. . VATICAN FEARS ourc‘ome'. Much’Aanety Over the Result of the ‘ Demonstrations Planned In ‘ ”i f ‘. Italy.‘ ROME, Sept. 19.~An'xtety is felt at the‘Vatlcan as to the outcome or the demonstration tomoirow over the thir dy‘seve’nth. anniversary of the fall of the temporal power or the mommy and the capture of Rome by- the Italians year processions and do ohstrations are Indulged in. but out Is occasion the event has taken a decidedly and clerical turn under the inspection of the gimme parties, which has added to the ill feeling already existing. In lead to serious complications. « The general feeling in Vatican cir- cles is that the whole revival at anti- clericallem is due to the direct Inf) uence of the French enemies of the pit. pacy, working especially through Free Masonry and doing all in to start in the ltaiinn pe insular an agitation against the church similar to that in France. Hints are even made that considerable sums of money have been contributed for this purpose, Tomorrow will be the test day about which the Vatican is very pessimistic. BEOUEST TO THE HOSPITAL. By the will of Mrs. Alice A. Hall, of Colobrook, Conn. the sum of 3‘3 000 is placed In trust to Joseph ii. Flilow of West Norwnlk the income of which is to be paid to Fimncls Bates and Hannah Weed during their life and at their death to be given to the Norwalk Hospital and further. a bequest of a, residue of the estpw ni'iel certain be— quests are made, to 9% dis lliod between the Hartford. thcrbllly Stamford and Nora/all: lioélu’i'his and the Trl buns Fresh Air Soriclv of New York _..-- MENONITA HOME GETS «00.000 LANCASTER, Pm, Sept. 19.—-'I‘he will of Adam Lalldisyoi this township. who committed suicide a week ago by hanging himself ill his barn because of ill-honlib which was probated yester- day, loaves .3100 000 in the old Monon- - ...... ”.....W. THI.......... .... ...... .... ... MO H ., WHO WITHHOLDS. ................. N I 5, FROM H‘Rennui-n-uns-ennui”c H 'L DIx L' 1“ Falls In Her Duty. site Home at Orr-ville. Lancaster County. ...—WM.—~_....... . .. NOW. Will a. Business Education Pay? ‘ HUNDREDS of young people are every year making it PAY. HUNDREDS of opmflunlms an open. HUNDREDS of competent young men and young women on wound. YES . At MERRILL COLLEGE ItPayS~ 0 THIS WIIK noun“...”...-......uonnafl YD! OIUWOOI‘OIIIIIOIIII!I.IIOOICGO1“ VD... ”onHoens-oneocieooautlooili1“ YD! V 190 DR“. PLAID‘ no»...nuuno.”nunonuinbue.....nuopu1“ ngf N DEPARTMENT “noun-nucoo-Inpeonsensuli 1°“ FN‘.” cANnY-Inn.”Inn-nuns“..............n.i....f¢fl AunmL'3.I' ”not” til ills. Dr. Kendall listened to‘ the statement oilihe committee which, if _ in look IMGJI The committé'o stated that the lack vanishes for drinking and heuaehcld ‘ health, as there was none tor use in 3 bathrooms and cloacts could dot be ' the Vatican ills feared that it may I elr power ‘ not purchase it the dab “011 can save the pennies- O ... «... PENNY SAVED Is .. PENNY slj 1‘an ” $1.25 WAIST $1.00. plain or plaid; also, fancy and plaid Madras Can't be bought less than $1 25 Here, I69c BLAN K ETB, 590. Full 10-4 Double Blunkets~a leader at 69c, Parody, ‘5... 50c DRESS GOODS, $90. 30inch Fancy Dress Goods, all the new Fall weaver—a most de- sirable fubric~ F RlDAY, 39c YD. 52-IN. BRO‘ADCLOTH, $1.50. fill-In. Broadcioihs, in black and all the new, desirable colors. $1.75 will be the price. But, for FRIDAY, $1.50 YD. $2.50 H EATH E R8 LOOM SKI RTS. $1.79. About 3 doz, only of the genuine Hoalherbloorn Petticoats, in black ~42. 50 Is the list price If you arrive early tomorrow you can buy one at $1.79. 50c eth'r's, 39c. Men’s Cumin-lo or Madras Shirts —-nll sizes—«big sentiment of pat- terns. FRIDAY. 39c. Sixnew Fall Models in APoplIns. ‘ FRIDAY. “-00- .. ' 19c SICIOSORS, 90. 4, 6 and 8 Inch Scissors, lilo vall- , no. I HOSIERY. ‘Oiilldl‘eh’s Ribbed School Hose, ‘ all sizes. double sole and knee. 10c ' FRIDAY, no. quality. .‘ FRIDAY, 7c. 36: SKIRT MARKERS» 19c. Dressmakers’ Skirt Markers... regularly sold at35c, Hers. ‘ FRIDAY, 19:. Women's Fne Black Lisle Hose.“ garter top. double sole, Hermsdoi‘i ‘ ' dyed; 390 is the regular price. FRIDAY 290. I are sow TIES; 12/20. All odd stock of Silk Bows, tot women~nll the good . colors—L while they last- FRIDAY, fill/go EACH. 10c BUTTERMILK SOAP, 7c. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 10c size. ' FRIDAY. 7cI CAKE. 25c WOODBURY'O 80AP,17c. I Woodbury's Facial Soap, 25:: is the usual price. Here, FRIDAY, 176 15c lLINElN‘ coLLAns. 9c. " Women’s " Hematitched Linen Collars. sizes 12, 1254; and 13inch. Special, FRIDAY. 9G. 3c LAUNDRY WAX. in. I Regular 3c size of Laundry Wax, FRIDAY. 1c EACH. WINTER UNDERWEAR. Women’s and Children's Winter Underwear, entirely new, clean stockwmarkcd for Friday at al- most wholesale‘prlces. New Is your chance to prepare for ‘coid wea‘iher. Women’s Fleeced Lined, Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. full cut sizes. vests. long or short sleeves ~4350 quality. FRIDAY, 29¢. “.-.. ...... Misses' Ribbed Shaped Vests and Paula same as sold In former hcasons 29c, Hero, 12l/ae HANDKERGHIEFS, 96. Men's All Linen Hematitchcd Handkerchiefs, 12%c quality, FRIDAY, 9c. 69c LISLE GLOVES. 49c. , Women’s Ill-button length Black Lisle Gloves. regular 69c quality; FRIDAY, 49c. BASEMENT OFFERINGS. 12-qt 'I‘In Milk Pails, 290 value; FRIDAY, 19G. Glass Tumblers, usual 35¢ doz. . . FRIDAY, lee poz, 14-ql- Retlnned Dish Pans, 35c value, price, FRIDAY, 23c. l. FRIDAY, 23¢. PRESIOENT’S UNIOUE INVITATlON NA'I‘CHEZ. Mia-a. Sept. lil.—-An Ins lliation in unusual form. asking Presl. dent Roosevelt to visit Natchez on his coming soother trip. has been Issued by this city. 'I‘ s invitation Is a ,smnll book containing six water colors by F. Carter iieard. who illustrated some of President Roosevelt‘s books. One page Is devoted to the signatures of Confed- crate soldiers living near Natchez. Dis- criptivo parts of the books have been contributed by writers of some note. The book will be forwarded lo the president at Oyster liny. Coffees Come and no. They come with a flourish of trumpets: their coins II by the sum shoe route. Fancy they reach the on Pretty ml: was usneraily Ill a poor quality. in our: twill ill“ 13; “f, I I N ‘y ”l m ’ shill . echoes are a joke by the time . FANGV TOMATO“ V: .U'H‘L .Am.?cloo¢avoalbiaodotosiessosdae ”0 « i ...... in than» we. we in i ilualiig. low Prices. PinkSlamps Those are’ reasons Why our stores are the but places In town for the up-ioodate housewife to do her trading. MAUD a. BRAND FLOUR ......................No.76” bbi..05.90 BEST NATIVE Formosa, pack 25¢ FANCY LEAN SHOULDERB. pound .. .....................100 SEE THE PRETTY PREMIUMB WE GIVE IN RETURN FOR PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS. so Stamps with 1 pound Very But No. 1 Tea ..... ...”..600 4c Stamps with 1 pound Fanny No.2 Tea ..... .........400 20 stamps with M, pound Vary But No.11" 25¢ 25 Stamp: with 1 pound MM“ Elena Coffee 820 20 Stamp- with 1 pound Mocha and Java coffee ................aoo 15 Bump- with 1 pound Jnvi and Maracaibo Coffee ”Yuma“ cannon-ran sodas aatow coar. ' ...... THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE. "Tile New Yillli [lining Bflmllflll :28 Worlds on St. SouihNorwalk ‘. Telephone. Telephone , Tullplipne «It. Owing to last week's rain the crop of Tomatoes MI Improved. We have the input stroll to «loci from. and. Mi". It ionic. will all them at QUA!T iloeoososlnonilieo-ostencilschlaoouoillidiooloi M an. all... «on and Plum Tatum for pickling. They m ‘I oo— Wm M dilplly. I.
Norwalk Chronicler