s) Residence. .
T.
the curiosities ' ot' the aspen
out of the election districts in
rt city was forcibly brought
attention of the. public recently,
it Jwas disclosed that to register
record the votes of the Eighth
.1 lion» district . of the lith Assembly
lli cost at the rate of about $50
voter. There are but four men in
i ntire district. and they live in
Macoowan Pass Tavern, the die
t being composed altogether of the
upper part pf Central Park.
Yetta fulfill the requirements of the
swaths registration booth will have to
bersrected and kept open for four
days and the electIOn officers also will
‘ “be on duty on election day.
ll call for the services of four
ion inspectors, two poll clerks,
bdllot clerks and a policeman.
in the park was ever made a separ-
_ ’tion district is a mystery that
'1! has to be explained, and another
‘sle for the average citizen is why.
Vthe‘half dozen residents of the park
have action; since been added to
so [e adjacent district. Of course, the.
pay'of the election officers is an item
that gegplains much.
‘ . ‘ns‘moua AND ouuusnv.
. meKLss.
. '_ Thesesnt of many and mingled per»
fumes in a crowd of well-dressed wo-
' men is sometimes as offensive or, if
not as offensive, as overpowering, as
the odor of stale tobacco in a group
of men; the moral is obvious—use
”the best and the faintest if you would
use any.
Alternate panels of bias and straight
’ striped silk make very effective skirts
for semi dress wear.
‘ What d. convenient arrangement it
is to have pocket book straps that
»» will lengthen to slip over the wrist.
No‘doubt this will prove a popular
style during the coming Christmas
shopping days, when one’s hands so
soon become inadequatedo the ‘task
I. . ing the small packages that
"9‘ nd the pocketbook is likely
*mlsla‘ld in consequence.
One of the new fancy feathers to be
widely used this season is the “cesa-
hei‘iail and another is the "herring
bone."
lfgit provoklugly happens that the
toning wax gives out on the very
day it is needed, and the flat irons
.gfalte that particular time to stick. try
this ‘way of smoothing them. After
tiftlhnlng the iron over a piece of pa-
' ‘per to heat it. rub some clean soap on
, it‘QInd then the iron; than rub the iron
foyer somevsalt sprinkled on another
" piece. of paper, and last of all over
a clean paper or cloth.
' :‘Souvenlre for a Haliowc'en party
may be bon hon boxes in the shape
, of pumpkins, owls or lanterns filled
' with candy, realistic cars of popped
in, oornwith green crepe paper husks,
papier mache witches, skeletons or
black cats. The stores will soon be
flill of novelties for the purpose.
At first thought lace crowns do not
seem practical for winter hats. but
many rows of narrow lace constitute
the crown of‘mimy a winter evening
hat, and they are light. and are less
affected by dampness and othercondiv
lions of the weather than are some
‘ other materials in vogue.
_» Leather trimmings seem especially
appropriate for sporting Wear, and
this fall some of the creamyvtonod
cuttings flocked with tan or brown
firm a. most effective back ground for
,"l'he peach dessert. taken from The
Housekeeper is palatable and easy to
“prepare. Pare, mash and put through
. the sleeve one large mellow peach.
Rinse the pulp in a deep bowl add one
{:er granulated sugar, one tear
_ w
r
ful of lemon juice. and one egg
its. and beat until the mixture will
keep shape when dropped from the
noon. Serve with sponge cake.
W
Hat trees are almost indispensable
, ‘i these days of drooping feathers, and
. incline rushes; atractivo once may be
~ loads st home by covering the ordin-
gry wire stands, with silk or ribbon
liligja lining of sschet shoot wad~
um; i .
cpwouid be hard to imagine any-
more fascinating than the long
the pasteiishsdes that are so
4 this fali._siid many s-girl with
rticuisr claim to good looks
is .venha so what she has by
on eating becoming ace
nest colored edge buttonhoied
{its color of their salts or accos-
. s a culture of some dainty
his I uptodsie girls are our»
scam tot chiffon. mousse
; ed with rushes of the
lace slid to the dressy ei-
pl litmus. ‘snd they are
‘ «parents who cause delingency of their
‘ . l. .
" hour saloons close. and ,5?‘forbidding
man" g; tor. the , punishment 3 of
children. , ‘ , .4
Extending the provisions of the
present probation law.
‘ Shutting up pool rooms atthe same
‘gpinors from «loitering therein.
‘Slde rooms in saloons forbidden.
Permitting establishment. of trade
schools.
The letter, however. expresses its
disappointment that the reformmory
project was not acted upon-favorably.
but was continued to. the next Legis-
lature, and that no improvement was
provided in the treatment of the
rounder. It seems, the, letter says.
as if something might have been done
for a reformainry, when so much mon-
ey was appropriated for good roads.
The union does not‘seem to be dis-
heartened as to the final outcome of
this matter. saying that. some day the
state will wake up to the foolish,
wasteful, cruel, degrading police court
jail systenr which we ,now tolerate.”
Mention is made of theinvestigation
of the county jails of the country as
made by the commission -of which
Dr; Charles R. Henderson, of the Uni-
versity of Chicago. is the head. The
report of this commission recommends
state control and radical improve-
ments and changes in the whole sys-
tem. The case of the New Haven
rounder living in the jail since May,
1878. confined only for periodic
drunkenness, for twenty-nine years is
given as an instance of the result of
out lava, and the letter says that it
is estimated that. there are from 2,000
to 5,000 people like him in Connecti—
cut and that it is probable that it
casts the state nearly $1,000,000 annu-
ally to prosecute and support drunken
and petty criminals without anybody
being benefited by it. *
The fourth Sunday in October of
each year is observed by an increas-
ing. number of the churches as “Prison
Sunday." All clersymen are request-
ed to preach on October 27 on the re-
lation of crime to the community and
the duties of all citizens to take an
interest in this matter and devise
some plan to reform the present crimr.
nal and to prevent the continual de‘
velopment of this class. Reference is
made in the union's letter to some of
the literature on the subject, includ-
ing the specially important report of
the committee to Mayor Quincy, of
Boston, on drunkenness in that city,
showing an annual waste of more than
$300,000.
The letter calls for the establish-
ment of a. reformatory, provision by
law of a. long and indeterminate sen-
tence of confinment ‘for all crime,
especially for the confirmed drunk-
ards in an institution where they could
be healthily employed, strict en-
forcement of the truant law in all
cities. manual training in the schools
and the general improvements in the
homes of the people.
NAVAL SWIMMING CONTEST.
(Washington Post.)
The vast body of the American peo-
ple known as the proletariat will be
greatly pleased if the president should
adopt the suggestion of Assistant Sec-
‘retary Newberry of the navy depart-
ment, to the effect that all navy of-
ficers below the grade of rear-admiral
shall be required to undergo a swim-
ming test. if there is anything that a
naval officer should know it is the art
of swimmin . Deep water sailors are
proverbially poor swimmers, but it is
nothing to their credit. Every officer
of the United States navy should be a
man who is capable of saving his own
life if pitched into the water by the.
moving accidents of weather or war.
lie should be uncouquerable on deck
and unsiukable in the sea. What If
his ship should go dOWn? She would
never strike her colors to the -dastard
foe. Should the true American drown
like a rat, when his gallant ship sinks
with her colors nailed to the masb
head? Never! Let the officers and
blnejackets become mermen, masters
of the boiling surge, in order that
heroism may never sink, but swim
ashore to light again!
With the stalfaofiicers of the army
bestriding chomping steeds and pass-
ing in glorious pageantry before the
dazzled eyes of the hol pollol. and
with the officers of the navy displaying
their charms in the dimpled wave,
there will be some satisfaction in the
thought that,the big appropriations
for the army and navy are bringing
returns. in the days to come Sheri-
dan‘s ride will be an everyday oc-
currence. At the tocsln of war fierce
and reload officers will waddle out of
the war department to mount snorting
steeds and plunge Into the fray. Simi-
larly. if Mr. Nowberry’s brilliant idea
In adopted, naval officers, at the first
glimpse of hostile smoke on the hor-
Ison, will don their bathing suits and
prepare for the plunge. if the tide of
battle should swamp them, officers and
men will jump into the sea. with cub
losses gripped In hardy jaw and a
week’s rations strapped about them.
Then. as circumstances determine.
they will be froevto bee and over-
whelm the enemy. or retreat in good
order to a hospitabie shore.
W
ROOT PAIIW IN OLDIIT CITY.
SAN JUAN TWIHUACAN. Mon,
Oct. 9.w3ecrelnry Root. Mrs. and Miss
Root and party of guests visited yes-
terday what is probably the oldest city
in the new world. The party left. the
bound for their Journey into the tropi-
cal climate. where the will be the
guests of the cities of
subs. This place was reached before
train and took wrists over the m
party returned to the. train throu
‘ considerable vogue for
-... M. .. i
4 Awards Puebla.
‘ , ensure
,ruif Smith. The decree provides that
capital at 10 o'clock in the morning
uebisand Oris ,
noon and the entire party left, the“
roads to the two‘grest pyramids of tag
sun and moon. After this stop. the
arches built by the people of or
RD. ‘Oct,’ ilk-Under th
terms of the deoroebfx‘divorce granted
Helen W. Smith, (lemmings from Hom‘
or B: Cummingdat‘Sious Falls. S. D..
the plaintiff was “rim permission to
resume her maiden name, Helen Wood-
the case and custody/lot the only child
of the couple, Dickinson Schuyler
Cummings, eight yearsold, shall be
committed to the father for six months
in each year, and to the mother the re-
maining six months. The ground on
which the divorce was granted was
non-support for one year. The case
was uncontested and “alimony was
neither asked nor granted.
Mrs. Cummings that was is expected
in Stamford in a few days. She will
live with her father, James D. Smith,
a banker and broker, who has been
president: of the New York Stock Ex-
change and commodore of the New
York Yacht Club. Mr, Cummings will
continue to practice law here. and
their son will remain at Linden Lodge.
with Commodore Smith so long as the
latter lives”
The commodore is now about 80
years old. Mr. Cummings is a Yale
graduate, has been mayor of Stamford
three times, is a Democratic National
Committeemau, president, of the Stam-
ford Board of reds and the Mayors‘
Association of Connecticut. The
grounds on which the divorce was ob-
tained tend to confirm a story current
here to the effect that Mr. and Mrs.
Cummings reached an agreement
about seven months 8.80. whereby she
was to go to South Dakota and obtain
a divorce.
She is independently wealthy. ‘ Mr.
Cummings is also independently rich.
Mrs Cummings was born in Stamford
and, has beena leader in its social
life from her school days. She is a
talented rmuslclan, having studied
abroad. and she has traveled e xenslve—
ly. She is devoted to outdoor sports
of all kinds, especially to horses and
yachting. As a whip she has no equal
hereabouts.
As president of the Connecticut Cat
Club, pretending to arrange for 9. mice-
baiting contest by cats at a show of
the Cat Club, she set the ‘whole coun-
try agog and kept many good people in
suspense until the eleventh hour, when
she explained that the cats and mice
Wis]: merely to be of the mechanical
k n . .
For a time Unden Dodge, which she
and Mr. Cummings shared with her
father, was a centre for musicians and
other artists of prominence. Edwin
Markham, the poet who wrote The
Man With the Hoe, was a frequent
visitor there.
From time to time there have been
rumors of a reconcilliatlon. They
were strengthened by the fact that
Dickinson Schuyler Cummings, the
young son of the couple, remained in
Stamford with his grandfather. and
that Mr. Cummings. although he had
taken up residence in New York, fre‘
quently dined with Commodore Smith
at the latter's home here and contin-
ued to spend a good deal of time at
Linden Lodge. '
When they were married in Long
island Sound aboard Commodore
Smith’s yacht, Viking, June 29, 1897.
he was a struggling young lawyer in
the offices of Fessenden & Carterhere.
Since then he has risen rapidly in his
profession and in politics. His rise,
especially in politics. is regarded as
due to his wife's en’orts.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordwo, K. Leicly, Mex
Schwartz, R. F. Duncan, H. F. Clark.
W. B. Catlin, W. F. Brannlgan and
wife. Ase W. Block. New York: A. R.
Heinz. New Haven; George W, Hap-
pen, Paterson, N. J.; A. P. Youngman,
L. V. Reynolds. W. E. Henderson, J.
P. McCarthy, J. C, Roberts, W J.
Grant, Boston; E. El. Newhall, Lynn;
8. Warren, Springfield; M. R. Thomp-
son, Newman, New Mexico; William E.
Kuhn. Buffalo; H. W. Godfrey, Hart-
ford: Frank DeLancy, Cariisie, Pa.;
Joseph White, Jr., Newark, N, J.
—-——
Mahsokemo—Horace G. llaiely, Bos-
ton; M. Bloch. New York; F. B. Wheel-
er, Giles Potter, New Haven; J. D.
Fackenthal. New York; S. Greenstein,
llridgeport; 1... ll. l'lurlbutt, Wilton;
George L. Rockwell, Ridgeileld: S. H.
Huntington, Norwalk; J. Milton Co-
burn. city; A. E. Barber, Bethel; ii. iii.
Smyth, F. L. Day. Robert ‘Lauder,
Bridgeport; W. B. Bean. city; W. H.
Donaldson, Fairileld: J. D. Gold, D. S.
Smith. E. Berna, in. M. Smith, Bridge
port; Charles H. Rice, New York;
F‘. G. Graves. L. Simmons, Bridgeport;
l). C. Brown. Danbury; W. L. Gris-
wold, William Burke. Greenwich; M.
W. Robinson. Noroton Heights; G. H.
Noxon. Dorian; H. C. Sharer. city:
it. Hertzberg. Stamford: J. W. Voll-
mer, S. D. Lawrence; city ; M. Sterling,
New York; A. F. Bessel. Philadelphia:
0. W. Hough. iioston: iii. A. Lavaletbe.
Newark; Edward Harding, New York:
6. O. McDonnell, Derby; James Heal-
ol, Southingtcn; W. L. Stovail. Balti-
more.
“ATS FOR HABVARDNALI GAME
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 9.—-lt was
announced today that there will be no
increase in the seating capacity of
the Stadium for the Harvard and Yale
football game thisfsil; by theerec-
tion of a temporary wooden stand at
the open end of the arena
The stadium accomodstss about 03,-
000 people.- but in the two .lfale games
which‘havei-bojen played there. the an.
dltionsi' seats havearsiscd the specter
tors to over 40,000.! 1 1. .
It. is against the policy of the Her-
va'r'd athletic authorities to have ex‘
for seats at aihleticzevents, and as
soon as the debt oaths stadium is
cancelled. there ‘willrbo a reduction in
the price of tickets and everything will
undone . to eliminate- hesv receipts.
town and continued their memento ‘gyentusiiythestsdlum-wiii’be thrown
_ . lam to martinis Illustrators ‘
trsordinary crowds paying high prices
'lli .
N . ‘ _ @8011th W?
silt. Wednesday. at. m‘re-opeuinsi
day. Class’foryoung adios, inisses‘oud, .
masters meets auras p. m. ‘ a Class for
ladies *and‘gsntlemon. beginners, at. 8 ‘
. o’clock. . Respectfully,» , . ,
1W. GILBERT ‘NEWELL. “ ‘ i
of liit 25 Liberty st... Bridgeport.
Hera millions
spouse to
at rlondlslhhisdisou St
”Matthew E. O‘Brien, of Bridgeport.
was enthusiastic yesterday Jonhsarlns
election returns from the'small terms
of. Connecticut. lie ls roonddent that
his Work in the cause of temperance
is, responsible for at least a‘ good ‘shsre
of the advances made by the temper
ones campaign. He said! ‘
“The temperance wave has struck
Connecticut. We have held our own
in‘ the small towns of the State and
have broken into the larger towns
where the saloon was supposed to be
strongly entrenched. The towns of
Manchester, Milford, New Milford and
'Killingly are now placed in the no
license column. When the law pass-
ed by the last session of the Legisla-
ture and the no-license votes of yes-
terday go in effect, some three hundred
saloons will be forced out of busl~
nose. '
“The most remarkable change of sen-
timent occurred in the town of Man-
chester where there are fifteen saloons
and the license policy seemed to be
safe in its, perpetuation. but the tem‘
porance forces put up a strong fight
and the liquor-men who had thought
themselves safe got scared the, last
week of the campaign. They hired
space in the papers to advertise the
amount of money contributed to the
town by them in the way of licenael
fees and hired every livery team in
town to prevent the temperance peeple
from getting out the no-license vote,‘
butAwezg defeatedi‘ bl { t fth Union Pacific Mocha and Java at
“ no or remar a e score 0 e ,
vote in Manchester isthepfact they?“ a lb. 18 ”flaw" There is not
the Prohibition party iocia ticket pen-i 3mm” 00399 sold 1“ Wml’emhll- al
an more votes than the Democratic anywhere near the price, that comes
:licklhiad‘d was if}? second "lnstead {if anywhere near it in strength.
e r par y. be town s strongy
Republican but the Democrats and Tried it lately'i Sales are larger
Prohibitionists would have won as? each month—thats the proof of its
terday had they combined. Two furs superiority, {01‘ 11801316 wouldn’t BUCll
ago the Democrats endorsed ce lain to it as they do, and recommend it to
others, if it wasn't best .
Prohibition candidates and as it did
SUG A R.
The“ Rescue V011:
' Electrical Co. *
'Unlted‘tmerlcan Opticians
Hovr-srnsarasssoox.
Export Eye Specialist In Attendance.
Hours—S a. m. to a p. m.; Sstur»
day, 10 p. m. .
Factory. .110 East 28rd St, N. Y.
.._..... .._...... ”Wan...“ W
' w U.P.
The standard of
quality in
’4
not materially increase their vote they
made no combination this year and
now see their mistake."
Mr. O’Brien spoke thirteen times in
the last Week of the campaign, travel-
ing seven hundred miles to keep his
- 25 Les. . ...... . ........ . ..... . $1.26 '
engagements. Hangouts five time in ‘ ,
Manchgter' tw'ce lam Saturday night 20 LBS. . . . . . . . ., ...... . . . . . . . . . ‘1.”
and three times Sunday. 10 LBS. .50
5LBS. ................ ....... .25
ssharomacgmemries.
w
Public Man Mayrvrl‘lt'l‘lHard and Not
LOCO FPIOi‘idIhlp.
(Harper’s Weekly).
9
The Union Pacific
terms. As leader of the’ House of
Representatives, he has played with
Republican feelings a good deal, but
most of the Republicans of sense
would vote for him for Democratic
leader if they could, although they
could easily get a more serious leader
who might hammer them harder, but
hurt them less. Sam McCall. for en-
afnple, and Charles Littlefleld will not
have half as much fun in the ways
and means committee room when Wil-
liams has gone up higher.
A public man can be as hard a. hit-
ter and as implacable a partisan as
can he. turned out, and he will not lose
the friendship of the side that he hits
if his fight is a. fair one. and there is
Let us show you the new
things for fall wear. You'll find
hero. the really artistic garments
for the approaching season. in
the matter of fabrics We've ncv-
or had so beautiful a. range of
rich effects as we are now pre-
pared to exhibit. We made up
our minds to excel any of our
previous efforts and when you
see this great stock of, high’
class clothes you'll say that
we’ve certainly succeeded. Don't
wait to make your selection.
The best time is when the stock
is complete. and that’s right,
Hewitt's taking me home be dinner to Lm
convince me that sometimes even a
Democrat can tell the truth."
Even Cannon can enjoy Williams at
his worst, but no Republican could
ever enjoy Bayard. and nopemocrat
but John Carlisle could tolerate Harv
‘rlson: but Carlisle was very amiable.
and did not approve of Harrison until
McKinley was president.
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. i9.-‘~T.he mess of.
alleged violations of?r the liquor law
AWAI‘rs HEARING iN JAIL.
TORRJNGTON, Oct. 9.—~Frsnk
Richc, who yesterday afternoon shot
and probably fatally wounded Mrs.
Gertrude Ma Nott. at, 880 North Main
street, was ken before the borough
court this morning. The hearing was
adjourned until next Tuesday. niche
is charged with assault with intent to
murder. Bonds were fixed at “.000.
.. rt .. l2.°“°."°i.i‘.‘° moses
found by the state . lice, onday, e was on so a sour , m ‘
were before the clw’d’gurt yesterday. the county jail ht Utchuoid. He will
abut after a short argument trials were be brought here for the hearts! next
delayed for one week at request of,'l‘uesdsy. niche would not talk last
Prosecuting Agent lilies. The latter night. but this miss excressod em
officer declined to say whether or not trace to a newspaper man. who r stir
there would be other arrests on likeled him in the cell room. The condi-
oharges and he denied that George L. « tion of Mrs. Noit is critical.
iron was behind the raid made yesier» W
day. Mr. Fox was in court as a lie
toned, yesterday. . v ‘ ,'
During the force dohn l). liilils h ‘ ’re
surrendered himself» the pulled“ up to date, will, .
onelof tbsassaliants fl’atroimsndo intention of mg g advantage of the
has, who was beaten in s. restaurant good roads appropriation. Thirty.
Monday night and MI ,is no ’ ’,tllO'fOl.ll‘ towns are yet imbecilear‘d from.
hospital with a bro it w, a, goth- and this expected that‘thsulaioflli' of
or injuries. mills bassinet mad s thesewill ‘voie to take adventase of
statement. but he saw the some of the new law. urns following towns
another man who was with him. The notified the commissioner yesterday
police think that omargohse was..,tnat they had sanctioned for good
mistaken for one of .s to officers ‘ s: Admin. Mon.;i3hestor._ Fl'eh- ‘
“t“flldl _ . ' sonogram W listen.
i
i
i
l
t
TomatOes, per Basket,
The Dr. Denton is the oniyfleilccping garment.
on the market that insures free movement and per—
fect circulation. It‘kceps the child entirely covered——
no draft can touch them, no matterhow much they
kick. Made natural grey, full Merino wool, cuffs for
theliands, moccasins for the feet; easy to putVon and
take off. Made for all ages from six months to ten
years.
\ "Appleton”
Knit Corset Convers.
Fashioned knit, corset fitting at back and bust,
claSiic and durable, more comfortable than heavy un~
dcrvcsts. Made in high neck, long sleeves; high neck
short sleeves, or sleeveless and with or without tape
at waist. All sizes from 4 to 8. .
a... can as l
‘1 ll 8MB PlillBCllllllAilill3l Blilllh‘ 1:
Cheap. _, Durable and
' Healthful. 4
Every mother should investigate the Dr. Don-
ton line of sleeping garments.
Sizesoto 4.
Sizes4toro.............
.....s...-.SOC
.....75c ‘ .
,256. 35c and 50c.
‘ iii-051011, frolic"
John Sharp Williams isjthe kind of , , ,
man who is not unfamiliar in public T ' 3 pounds Yale Toast Crackers .......... . ......................
life. if Vardamnn. for example,» said ‘v-c: Pd 0 Strictl F b E . _____________
a many. of n“ 'lhfifoliwll' ‘ it _ 9 .5 y res ggs, per dozen ..... , ....... . ...... .350
llama is very oft . log. the light- _ l ' 2 pounds Best Mixed Cakes .............................. .’. 25c,
nlng Would be has, uprto send his Phone 655-2.
words with angry decorations over the . , Elglu Creamery Butter, per pound ............................ 34c
country. When Williams says filings 126 Washington Stu 30- Norwalk 50 St ill 1 lb V . 1... T-
that people do not like, people whcado $. ..-_._~~,....,._,.., .. n amps W 1 ' er) (ht (’8' """""""""""""" 500
not know him grow red and men on L.-..._____......___-_.-....__. .~ 3 1 v. . . . .,
him lrcfully, but those who do know , 0 Stamps with ,4; lb. Very lust Tut ....... 1 ........... . ....... s5c
him shake their heads and wish that. F‘ead 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blond Coffcc ...................... 35c
he hadn‘t. Perhaps Vurdaman is out - y
of redeeming qualities, bu'tK William; " ., ' 2i) Stamps with 1 poimd Java and Mocha Coffee ................ 30c
always keeps a med nice on, has . . ' , , ,
and disposes of them Oli generous or ‘ a 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo (.oflee ............ ...25c
bi $6.35
SUGARS BELOW COST.
The New York Grocery Company
118 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone 440.
lour‘liiichen will never be Complete
srA
until you have a .
0RD m RANGE
wasting fuel and time with an unsatisfscmry range. Buy s Stamford
you will have s rings which possesses not on y beauty sndsmngih, but
embodies; as wsll. the construc
Stamford muss are made in the oldesrjtovs foundry
lent fuel expense.
rive skill thstmskes for the greatest utility as
in America and constructed throu h~
” l‘y _.
out of the best msmisls obtains is
_ and in the most a proved manner.
s, ,"I‘hers in amford model to
- ‘sult your kitchen. Made in large
demand mull: moi insud
simpisdssignwothm lilg iy omn-
mama Buy a Stamford‘and got
a“ i
, ’ mus mania, sly u
“i “"1“”
5. . ‘VM‘
nodes a.» ham". corner and? identified West SW
55 Cents
om.
Maud 5 no”...
Bag 800. B
now. We ask an inspection and
evidence under his acerbity that he are ever ready to show our gar~ POTATOES’ per peck ' ' ' ’ ' """" ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' - - ' - . - - 95¢
recognizes that it is possible for tho ments and let you compare to pounds GRANULATED SUGAR ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
human mind to reach opinions that dlf- values. Ccler _ 'l‘omatocs
for from his own. “Tom" Reed had. Suits and Overcosts, $12.00 to y‘ . J" '
this virtue. Once Reed spokewith ex-' $26.00. , ,. Peaches. Sweet Iotatocs.
travagant disrespect of Abram 8. ~——-— Corn. Lima Beam.
Hewitt. and an lndlzflwt WWW" 0P0" MM“! WEDNESDAY Cauliflower. Cranberries.
remarked, as every one was making and sum-J3, Evenings. Turnl )S 9‘ 113.311
his way home after the session of the , l ' ‘ '1 ‘ °
ugly, that Reed was such at pfartll‘san "' "' Muskmelons. ‘ Beets.
t act. are wasn't a Democra o W cm , , u s
he “:30qu guy a kill? “gout-d “maul: , “mted Grocery 00. M. Epfltem,
re y 0 rec w o . ,
Hewitt." went on the hasty young 20 No. Msln It” So. Nor. Tel 14:. 40 For! In. last Nor-walk. Tel. 3104.
m‘an,ldwhsn hel hilt a handmond his ‘ ’ _________ __, _
5 0“ 9"» and 0° 9“ “P S ‘3 ‘ an Tailor Clothisr Hatter. SPEED OF THE LUSITANIA. ship's time was in Latitude 51.01horth
g°wllhofi§§§hrf gg‘gggsggfgggg' ' sumisho'r. ON BOARD ran Lusrraum. Out and Longitude 21.54 west. at noon to.
"dead right; I’m. a mean bigot. an d "Washington St. anaemia. 8, via Crookhaven. lreland, Oct. 9.-—~ day, having run 090 miles since 10
The steamship Lusitania, which pass- o'clock yesterday morning. making an
ed Danni's Rock near Queenstowu. average speed of 23.66 nautical miles.
westward bound, at 10 a. m., Oct. 6! for lit hours. .
.
4‘91”
Norwalk Chronicler