. A railroad, adds one
" our, to the success of the
He shows that since the
of the lower rate the earn-
, road have increased live
Melly railroad men warned
' n taking the step. predicting
result he would be com-
retreauh and discontinue
cleats. As a. matter 'of fact,
Messed improvements. and
crease was meld9 possible in
9 larg9r receipts brought in
“out fare. . ,
n’s testimony only bears
experience. Wherever
air test, the cutting of pas
totes has resulted in an en-
ess that more than made
. 9 loss on individual fares
a he statement of railroad om
' at; have voluntarily made the
1 and investigation shows it
of those roads that lowered
, in cbnformity to state leg-
Ainericim railroads are making
so mistak9 in“ fighting the "38(-
luggling‘stocks than they are in run-
Those who live in trust
us stoll9s at the sovereignty of the
lotus. “New York American.
, THAW TRIAL AGAIN.
It has been decided that the second
oi cf Harry K. Thaw for the mur-
, Stanford White will be opened
December 2 before Justice Dowling.
1 is a month later than Thaw's
con el desired, but after the long
[int that the. accused has spent in pri-
son a few more weeks will not make
l“ally material difference The trial
‘ ill, of course, be the sensation of the
(our in New York, but as practically
all of the startling things that could
fought out were presented last
at. the public can hardly have as ab
hi all interest in the court pro-
The '9 defense will be in different
Mil this time and no doubt an en-
" ifferent line will be followed.
it her his attorneys will be able
. secure an acquittal remains to be
seen. but it is evident that everything
at money can do for him ‘will be glad-
ly done.
out The Sentinel the following ac
cunt or the
’ and 62 willing of or woman off Stam-
ee:il
nee Star
Company‘s
orwallt, left Hunter's Point,
ver, at about 6 p m. Monday.
, he coal barges, Teutonic and
1 _ lie, and at. midnight was off
“Clam rd harbor, where the barges
were consigned to Waterbury and
‘ Then it was blowing so hard
’. uch a sea running that Captain
i tried to get back to Captain's
and and had tten about half way
” ‘ the Teutonc suddenly filled with
and sank. There were two man
woman, Grace Albiu, of New
“Conn. on the Teutonic. The
iii? en, by hard work were gotten on
v the. ottsvllle. but the woman went
‘ ith the boat. Her body was
on Shipped Point the next day.
Charles W Blydenburgh, of
walk, on the Pottsvilie. says
no of the roughest times that
saw ca‘ Long island Sound.
Jen washed him about half the
" the barge and he just was
catching hold of the stern
will“. mgoin‘g‘ orer. But the Potts»
‘P’ We out the storm in very good
‘ was taken into Stamford
as over. The barges are
lg Mchilisins Brothers. of
23:“ arts it‘ll“
ll 9 cs
, murder ‘3: Wednes-
‘ ry ii that a woman
nalong this line
for two men
I , the sentence and commitment and re-
‘ Cap aidCharies W. Blydenburgh has
gluking of the coal huge
“18.
anion, Captain Allen Howell of
"hotelithsthndlos the fact that the
statutes of the state have, since 1879
‘ required that every boy committed. to
the state school shallobe committed
of 21 years, unless sooner discharged
by the board of trustees, an impre‘s
sion still prevails that boys may be
and are committed to the school for
short terms and that other authorities
that! the board of trustees have the
power to discharge them from the
school It is diiilcult to understand
how the impression still persists, but
that it is entertained by many is
proved by many applications made
to the governor and to the police and
other committing magistrates for the
rellfasle of boys who are Wards of the
so 00 " ‘
report says that parents and other
persons who interest themselves in ct
forts to secure the discharge of in
mates of the school before thew have
attained the honor grade are some- i
times dissatisfied with the decisions of
the trustees and would gladly turn to
some other authority when men ap-
pllcatlon‘s for discharge are denied, is
not to be denied.1 A new illustration
of this fact is found» in the ingeniusi
but unwarranted construction already
suggested in the first act of the gen-
eral assembly of 1907, relating to pro-
bation officers, to wit:
That the power, giVen to courts and.
judges to adjourn cases, or suspend
judgment. and commit the accused to
the custody of a probation odlcer au-
thorizes the‘ court after sentence and
.commitment, and after the iurisdlc
tion of the court over the case has
terminated, to reopen the case, revoke
call the accused from the state school
to the jurisdiction ofthe court, and
deprive the custodians of their sole
power toadischarge‘and place the pow-
er to discharge in the hands of the
court and committing magistrate.
The general assembly in its wis-
dom has provided that the state
school shall be managed and con-
trolled and governed by the board of
trustees, and has entrusted to them,
the sole power to discharge the boys
committed to its custody. It is mani-
fest that any division of authority be-
tween the fruitless and any other au-
thority would be ruinous to. the good
order and proper management of the
institution. and, in view of the neces
sarily close connection between the
discipline of the school and the power
of discharge, it should heed no discus
slon to prove that the disastrous con-
sequences which wduid follow the di-
Vision of the power of discharge be-
tween the trustees and each one of the
number of. courts and magistrates
vested with the power of commitment.
The port expresses regret that no
progre ‘ was made during the year
towards the completion of the gym
nasium. It was necessary to ask the
general assembly for a moderate ap-
propriation for the completion cf the
building and the committee of the
board of trustees appeared before the
committee of the legislature and. stat-
ed the necessity of the appropriation,
but the legislature neglected to grant
the appropriation. The trustees, how-
ever, believe that with the exercise of
economy and the avoidance of
necessary expense, the buildin inll
be completed during the fiscal y ar.‘ , ,1
The trustees refer to the fact that
pose of the school and their accord-
ingly say a few words regarding the
subject: that the school is not a jail.
penitentiary or prison and the meth-
ods in use in such penal institutions
are not employed; that commitment,
to the school is not a punishment nor
imprisonment. and in fact a large
portion of its inmates are no way
liable to punishment, but are halite
less boys or boys whose parents are
unable or incompetent to care for and
educate them. The restraint exercised
by the school authorities is a parem
ta] one. its object is not punishment
but education and training. The pur
pose of the school is to rescue way»
ward boys. to save them from careers
of vice and crime and by educational,
industrial, moral and religious train-
ing, to prepare them for the Work and
duties of citizenship. it is manifest.
the report says. that only boys who
are capable of beneiitting by such
training should be committed to the
school. It is not fitted for the care
of insane. demented. blind cripplei
or other defective classes. The state
make: other provisions for such un-
fortunates.
1 The year is reported to have basil
a fairly prosperous one financially, al-
though the products of the farm and
gardens have been less than usual be-
cause of the late spring and the
drouth of mandibular. The most s9-
rious denclel‘lcy‘ was in the yield of po~
t‘e'tces. which were spiel compared
with the crops for the tgrounding more.
v
.. ,, m9,
at the yea: was
average and it gives the insul-t of such
expense. The clause in the treasury
after payment of September on is
reported as ӣ47.01, which is consid.
ersbly larger than usual
_ W
33%.:
to remain until he arrives at the age l 2
Continuing along the same line the ‘
many people misunderstand the 'pur- 1
FASHION! AND OIILlNAIY.‘
, ‘ , 1 WBINKLEQ. 1 ‘
The somewhat flaring shade of ii,
mingo red is not by any means univer-
sally becoming and needs careful
study before being decided upon. ‘
Cretonne and tapestries specially
wov‘en for the purpose are the most
fashionable fabrics for the fancy waist‘
coats and vests which are a feature of
fall coats and gowns.
One of the nicest Waists to accom-
pany a brown suit is of creamy flannel
or albatroSs for It lightens the some-
what sober color and being on the
interns line, harmonizes beautifully with
When ribbon embroidery comes to
be used for the embellishmentof fur
coats, we must conclude-that it is im-
mensely popular and is not the idea of
broidery of black satin ribbon a fee-
cinating one? .
The "halo" is the name of the new-
est ornament for the evening coiffure.
I suppose it gets its name from its
ring shape and the fact that although
it is fastened to the hair at the back
it does not rest on the coiffure at all
at the front but hovers above it.
Coral ornaments of all kinds are ee—
pecialiy fashionable this fall, the light-
er shades‘ taking the place of the
brighter reds Those in mourning are
wearing white coral necklaces brooch-
es
The "angel" sleeve is not so badly
named after all, for in the very sheer
chll'fons and moussellnos of which the
young girls are making their eveninll‘
frocks do not the loose, flowing sleev-
es remind one Of the transparent dra-
angel figures?
Ainong all the net waists made cl-
aborate with much lace and many mo-
tifs the waist of plain net neatly
tucked stands out most pleasantly. it
lacks the heavy look that many of the
others have.
One of the sweetest Parisian gowns
that has been brought over is a Perms.
molet silk trimmed with cloth in the
same color. Being Persian there is 0!
course, a hem of the cloth about the
skirt.
Tapioca pudding from “One Hundred
and One Desserts."-~‘——Put two table-
spoonfuls of pearl tapioca in the top
of a double boiler. cover with hot wa-
ter and soak till the water is all ab-
sorbed, add a point of milk and cook
till it is oi’t~ Beat the yolks of two
eggs; add a third of a cupful of sugar
and a. half teaspoonful or salt Pour
the hot tapioca on this and cook three
minutes. Remove from the fire and
stir in the beaten whites of two eggs.
a half teaspoonfiil of vanila and n ta-
blespoonful of butter. Pour into a but.
tered mold. set in a pan of water and
bake a half hour
Have you seen the shade belts with
"fringed ends?
Be sure when buying tinted table
covers or pillow tops to get those
which are colored by hand iWith water
colors. They are more artistic come
in original designs and hold their color
better.
Soft pillows that are regular pillow
shape are bounding into favor and the
designs and colors that are being put
unto them are simple delightful—rich
browns and greens and gold and
black. blues and reds, arranged in con-
ventional patterns that harmchilie 50
well with the tint of the natural crash
and the colored canvasses on which
they are oftenest put.
, HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordwllob Wessels, L. Lew Reed.
W. ill. Scammon, Mark Merritt Fl 0.
Becker. H. Wallace. 8. T. Reynolds,
warren H. Miller: Erank Hlimphreys,
Alex Gunahany, William Cole, George
Roberts, New York; B. H. Edwards.
Bridgeport; S. W Kingman. Hartford:
P. .l. Flynn and wife, New Haven; W
A. Kendrick, Yolesvilie; Edward}!
Fay; Dsnbnry; Henry C. Ward,Phila1
delph la.
Mg‘hsoksmoi—H B. Jennings, N. Y., -
spare, Waterbury; 11.13 . Louis
Judson, Bridgeport: Russell Frost.
city: James J. Hal-an. New Haven;
L B. Hurlbutt. Wilton; James Glass.
in, earnings: v.1u Hancock”. N. Y.;
Simeon Posse. Falrfield; Whitman
mil Grceeawgllh: ilzohn Bropli‘y; Rid-
e . up,
L. A. Libbey, Hartford;
ei’
N9 ave .Mibs Sini itll, City;
Owens city. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
den, Moi
“"l‘he‘ *Men's
‘ began its no ”THYOKMIU
quarter last week. “filth“, tile
‘ 1‘ screws oascludi' WADE!
. SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING
a. long coat of black cal'acul with em- .
peries pictured as floating about the 1
Benton, Grand Center Michigan; stiles 1
Y.; M. G. Butter, .1
Hartford. J. a. Dunne.
Milli!
‘ ‘fi Certain Baby hunting,“ ,
OOIAL ASPECT OF CHRIDTlANi Y T
Christian Inquiry Club ,
outll Norwalit Constantia?”
uli particulars regarding our unlimib
edicolllrso. .. Open evenings until
'9 oc . .
r
29 Wall“8t.,' Norwaik.
W. GILBERT NEWELL'S
, AND DEPORTMENT
atu Arlen Hall, Madison St, South Nor-
Wednesday, spot. 16, reopening
do. Glass for young ladies, misses and
masters meets at 4. 30 p. in. Class for
o '.clock Respectfully,
W..GILBERT NEWELL,
94 l2t ‘25 Liberty St., Bridgeport
HORSE 11111 s n
N. A. KNAPP, Auctioneer,
will sell at
PUBLIC AucTi0N1-71
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
, at 11 o’clock a.m
At Stables chr. J. ,8. Schofieid. Green-
‘ wich, onn.
40—DRAFT HORSES—40
Welgtbs from 1200 to 1.500 lbs.
Also Wagons and Harnesses.
These horses are the property of
a large contractor who is closing down
work. They are thorough acclimated,
in good condition. and will be sold to
the highest bidder without reserve.
Don't miss this opportunity. Terms
cash. Per order OWNER.
012 15 , 1
It)
The standard of
duality in
‘ a. t.’
Union Pacific Mocha and Java at
250 a lb. is standard. There is not
another coffee sold in competition, at
anywhere near the price, that. comes
anywhere near it in strength,
Tried it lately? *Sales are larger
each month-that'sithe proof of its
superiority, for people wouldn't stick
to it as they (lo, and recommend it to
others, if it wasn't best
SUGAR
25 L88. ..... ”a: .1135
20 LBS. ......... $1.00
10 LBS. . ..... .. can”... .50
5LBS.. ........ ......
The Uiliilll Pacific
-‘Tea Us;
Phone. 655-2.
12 Washington St, So. Nor-walk
,. H. .. .., ._.. ,....»....m...1..-..w,
YOU ARE CORDIALLY lNV‘i‘i‘ED
to attend a
Free Exhibition
Perfection 0i floaters
And ilayo lamps.
F. A Mitchell’
FURNITURI STORE)
COR. HIGH MND WALL STREETS,
NORWALK. CONN.
good time for sve‘ryh'odm
Special (or attorney.
amour. in Love With handgun.
{dune Moon is. coo, ilads).r ,
. ' 1ntto
Winter. Call and get ‘
9, ‘ .
new ENGLAND euro SCHOOL. H
ladies and gentlemen, beginners, at 8 ‘
1907. ,
Under the Direction of F. Deck, of
to be held SATURDAY. 001'. 12, It
There will be plentyof In in and a , . f 1 1
Hov'r's THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12»
MN" Neil AND NIGHT.
spssldi Pangspemcnt,
. m Trombone King.
AND HIS SOLOISTB.
RIOES' ‘
Msilnee............15c,25csn9359
Evening 25c, 350. 509 and 759
Ecst- on Sale Tuesday. Oct. 8.
Hovr's THEATRE.
ONE W1EEK COMMENCING MONt
DAY. OCTOEER 14TH.
MATlNEEB WEDNEODAY AND SAT
DAY. .
MR. DANIEL BEAQYAND HIS 00M 1
Presenting the PFoilowing High. Class
Play
Monday-aha Vaghhond King.
Tuescday—Jlle Bell I.
i Wednesday—The Merchant of Van-
cc.
Thursday—Th. Three Musketeers.
Friday-Jo Be Announced.
Saturday-Oliver Twist. '
Complete Production to:- Every Pei.
-- flamenco.
PRICES-45c, 25c, 359 and 50c.
These prices are special fonthls eli-
gagemeni.
Seats on Sale.
y.
FOLLowj'i-Hé 999va T0
”“519... Hall.
Moving Pictures
and llluflraie'd Songs.
New York.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATiNEE.
We produce nothing but the best and
most up-to~date moving pictures
and illustrated songs.
PRICES 5c,10c 311.1159
Change of Program Monday, Wednee
day and Friday.
_‘ W
Autumnal ExCursion’
THROUGH THEY;r ‘PiCTURESQUE
BERKSHIRE’rHILLS TO
Pittsileld Muss
At the Season cf the Year When the
Autumnal Foliage Presents the
Most Charming Natural
‘ Plato res.
Tuesday. Oct. 15in.
Special Ex‘ real Train Leaves f
South Norwa k 7: 56 n. in; Norwalk,
8 p. m.: Wilton,8114 a 111.; George
town, 8: 22 a an.
Stopping to Leave Passengers at
Great Barrington, Stockbrldge,
Lee and Lenox.
Due Plttsfleld 12: 15 Noon. '
Return Special Train. Will More Pitts-
field at. 4. 30 p in. Shipping at.
«them Stations. 1
$1 (lo—ROUND TRIP ONLY-#100
Special Tickets Will be Good Only on
Special Train and Date. “
Excursion Tickets. the another of ‘
which Will be strlctiy limited. must be
purchased before entering the cars, or
regular turn will ”he collected.
Th. New York, New Haven and Herb
ford Railroad “fluency.
Assistant General Passenger. Agent.
1‘Mmcs mean.“
" 269 GALLON.
The i Eledtrograph
MAoaas waters. -
White Madras Waists,
made styles, neatly finished Roll“
, ulur $125 value.
. Today, 01.00.
” jOUTING ‘FLANNELS.
,1 Flannels. Worth 1255c.
., , . Tod sy, 7%6.
BLANKETD.
Regular 34. 60 Blankets
On Sale Today, $3.50.
onillegalsr $2. 50 Blankets, in grey
Take Your Pick, Today, $1.75.
PETTIOOATS.
Petticoats. Regular $1. 50 value.
Today. 31.00.
OUTING FLANNEL‘ DRESSES.
Cblldrens ' Outing
gasses, ages 1 to 4 years. Weith
9c
Today, 25c. .
FLEECED ' unpain-
WEAR.
Misses” Ribbed, Fleecell Vests
and Pants, sizes up to lb'years.
Regular 35c value.
Today, 299.
WOMEN’S HOSE.
Women's Fine Gauze Black
Hose double heel and toe, spliced
garter top. Regular 390 value.
1 .' , _29c.
1 MISSES'
mu... 11
1,000 yards Best 1Quality Outins
Heavy Winter Weight Sateen. '
I Flannel .
etsssl . aims"...
f Ohiidrénfsliioavy Ribbed Fleet:
9d Sleepi'n ,rmenis. ages 1 to
10 years. 1-, i iar 39c value
Today. 299.
We'rV-w
WOOL PLAIDE.
All Wool Plaid: and Mixed Fill
,Suitiugs. 60c value.
. Tm,» 39¢: Yard
1OOMFORTABLES.
10 dozen large Size Conitclta
1 ,bles, covered both sides with has
quality mm Silkoline. Oul
regular $8. 00, grade.
1 Today. $2.39.
BOYB' NiBBED HOBE.
‘Boys’ Heavy Ribbed School
Hose, double knee. 25c value
1Today,'199.
.1
BOYS' ‘ FLANNELETTE PA
, . JAMA8.,
Boys' Flannelette Pajamas, nea.
patterns, much more conifmtahlt
1tllan' nightshirts. All ages 75.
value. "
, 1 69¢.
caeHMERE GLOVES.
2 Clasp Cashmere Gloves, (lest
ed lined,‘ black and all the leudin
colors. 29c value.
. Today, 259.
WOOL SOCKS.
Men’s Heavy ,Woobc Socks, a1
colors, sizes up to 11%. Regului
19c value.
Today, 12m.
lit-os'rorl STORE
‘»pamlt~ ”flaw...— mu... -...» a... u .... ..._ “v”...—
)
000.00%
Buy
Groceries
Your
For Cash.
. You not only get Pure, Fresh Good; at Low Prices, but you get
Jur valuable Cash Discount stamp. with each 109 purchase.
‘ HERE IS ONE or: one MANY snows.
Sugar—6 lbs.‘25‘c; lo ”19., 50c; 20,193.. 31.00.
HAMMOND’S LEAN AND TEN DER SHOULDERS, LB.
......... 10%:
These Shoulders are the finest on the market
We are Headquarters for Delicious Tess, Coffees, Butter, Cheese.
Eggs, Crown Alter and Gold Rock Canned Goods.
The Ueu‘ lurk Grocery Dumpling
118 Washington Street.
‘ Telephone 440.
W
, 20 lbs. Granulated sugar,
HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT, per package
LARGE DRY RED ONIONS. per peck . . ..
Cranberries.
Sweet Potatoes.
Tomatoes. ‘
Canning Pears.’
Grapes. '
-_ ‘89th Norwalk.
$1.00
"'33:
Celery.
Yellow Turnips.
Pickling Onions ,
Apples. ' ' I “i
Cauliflower.
I
NICE LEAN TENDER snouwsns per pound .........Ioc
United Grocery do. , '
all No. Help up. as. Nor. Tel 14!. so For! at. Int Hamlin. Tel. It“.
mesa-M
. 'j’iibverfselhe Plato’.
‘ M. Epstein,
The merchant who averting that
he is selling his a at less than
cost probably believes the old state!
1Elect that a fool is born every min-
9.1
’ i i i Y V VI
llllllallml it till?
deed ocs'ii' _
tie-{um turns W”
Norwalk Chronicler