Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 24, 1908 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

h."

All the 11:11? mm
‘ ter wear “lilo cog; etc lines of

Illsnltet's .1111 WW5

Blankets ... .....
Corpfortables

E. K. Bil"

 
 

NAHAOKIMO i(MOTIL :LOOK.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

‘ ‘of to
entertaining Mr, and Mrs. Frederick
Beersof orwalk.

Man (1 Mrs. W. ll. Hunter. of
Georgetown spent Sunday with their
friends at Bella Island.

Miss Mar aret Baudin. of East ave-

nue, No‘rWa , is spending a few days
With friends In Brooklyn N. Y.
1 Wilfred BodyslI cashier of the City
National Bank has been ill the past
few days at his home In Seymour
street.

Eben H. Ross superintendent of the
electrical department of the Connecti-
cut Company, is taking a weeks va
cation.

A meeting of Neighborhood Camp.

Modern Woodmen of America. will be
held tomorrow evening at the hall In
South Main street.
1 Mrs. Harvey W. Poet has returned
to her home in New York city, after
an extended sojourn with friends and
relatives in Norwalk.

An important meeting of Banner
Council, No. 54, Daughters of Liberty,
will, be heldthis veaing in Mystic
Chain l-lall Washi gton street.

The W C. ’I‘ U. will meet with Mrs
Ruth COckefud. 5 Ddy street, Friday
at 3 .‘oclock sharp. Any interested In
“tymperance lire Invited to attend.

1 —-Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.

‘1 Tony Passaflon. wlrothas been em-
ployed by Hanford, t. e florist, has re-
signed his position, ad will sail for
his home I11 Italy, Saturday afternOOn.

Miss Ella M. Street, having visited
with relatives and friends in this
place and vicinity for a few months.
has returned to her home In San Dio-
no, California.

R. Rockwell, of Mill Plain, has re.

'1 .
\.
1‘1. .
i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

fires are located at Hallandale.

1 tag several m

moved his family to Ridgebury, and Is
occupying the home of W. Crow, of
South Norwalk, formerly the farm 01
the late Alson Dates. 1

~ Mrs. Oliver S, Stanley, of Main
street. Norwalk, who is ill with pneu»
monia. continues to hold her. own. Dr.
Dexter Hitchcock is attending her,
with Miss Magner as nurse.

Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Re-
bekah, will hold a full rehearsal Fri
day evening. Every member is re
quested to be present. Supper will
also be served from 5: 30 to 7: 30 o'-
clock.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Hospital Whist Club
will be held with the President, Mrs.
John H. Ferris. at Cobble Cottage, Bell
Island, tomorrow afternoon at two 0’-

.cloclr. Whlst after business meeting.

Letters and postals received by Nor-
walk friends from Mrs August Gicges,
formerly Miss Edna Allen, state that
she has reached Florida and is delight-
ed with the climate. Mr. and Mrs. .F(Ille

or-

.o

The renovating or the second floor
of the Putnam tHose Company house
in Franklin street. which was author
lied Monday evening by the city coun-
oil has been started. The quarters
will be completely repainted, papered
and decorated.

A car connected with the Bureau of
herles at Washington, phased
rough town yesterday afternoon and
t the South Norwalk depot twenty
vs cans of young bass were transfer-
to the Danbury division. Five of
9 cans were later put off at Nor-
elk, and it Is understood that the re-
'lnder went 11p to the Berkshires

esterday was the first day of fall,
' sun crossing the equanoctial line
at o clock in the morning. With the
go in seasons comes the "line”
into , and there Is often a period of
rain xtending over several days This
belated

star 2Ethough apparently
,'thls is expected to break the
[drough that is making itself fell

through t this portion of the coun-
try

Captain \i‘rederick Russell, son of
Colonel Gedrge D. Russell, proprietor
of the Norwalk Hotel, ‘wlll sail Mon
day from Ha‘mburg, Germany, fur the
United States. Captain Russell, who
is a United Sthtes army expert on or

my sanitary m'atters, has been spend-
hs in England, Ger-

elsewhere in Eu-

many, France an
sh. of studying for

rope. fer tile put

" sign methods.

,Charles D. Hill has organic a foot-
ball team. and has some excel ent ma-
tertal..a=1mctlce was held yesterday
afternoon at Amusement Park. in
Meadows street and another practice
is planned for Saturday afternoon of.
tor the NorwaIk-South Norwalk chain
pionshlp baseball game. Among thé

gnaw-rot- 1tlrel'aew woman team are”

William Moeller, Fred Robertson Gus
Volk, Harry Keogh and Mr. Hill. ,

 

Adolph, W. Dreyfuss,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco

and Smohers' Articlfi cull kinds
1mm MIMIC

“Br. M'sI-Itm
' Dentist

\2 “1111\nd. Sta $0.1m“.

nouns—aimutam.
concave—i: to a a. a1. .,

 

.j,t‘\t"*fih‘¥. *1

'1' to 11w 3:11 4 ’

 

 

 

 

Edw. W. galley, Jr.

1111110er Mm» was".
TEL. trite-3.

..L “.1”...—

Mrs. Etta Brady, of Norwich, Is vis-
iting friends in Norwalk.

Bookseller William 1’. Bears is in
New York today on business,

D. C. Hoyt'Moses Is one of the stu-
dents this fall at Sheffield Scientific
school.

William J. Foster. ' of Raymond
Brothers' ofiice, is spending the day In
Danbury.

A small addition has been placed on
the rear of Starr’s candy store, In
Wall street.

Mrs. Murray is quite seriously ii
at her home in Elwood place with
pneumonia. s 1‘,

Mrs. George E. Currie of Larchmont
Is visiting Mrs. Rufus It. ,Osborne, oi
Elizabeth street.

Professor Arthur B. Ilussell of West
1vunuc,ls spending a few days in
Princeton, New .lersey.

Mrs. Ilart Wicks continues quite
seriously ill with typhoid at her home
111 Union avenue. Norwalk.

Mrs. Columbus Bulkley and Miss
'Ibbiet Treadwell of Weston are home
firms 9. visit in Norwalk.

The Officers Association of the
South Norwalk Fire Department, will
IOid a meeting this evening.

Mrs. Brice Moses and family, who
save been sunnnering in Norwalh‘
lav returned to their home I11 Wash
11gton.

Ophlr Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, held a meeting last. evening, in
viasonic Hall. and initiated John E.
tones, of Norwalk.

Mrs. Orlando I. Allen has returned
fio her home In Westport, after a visit
with Mrs. Walter Palchen, in Fair-
tield avenue. Bridgeport.

Mrs. Nelson Crow and can have re
turned to their home I11 New York. 111

 

R. Lowndos, of Woodward avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnfiladdon, of Rail
road avenue, have. been entertainim
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Algara and fam
ily. of New York, both former resi-
dents here. ‘

It will take protracted rains to gel
the earth In a moist conditiontagaln
the drought Is simply drying up vegc

the whole outlook is dingy and dust
covered.

A very effective arrangement of elec
tric lights has just been made at tht
Royal Confectionmy tore
illumination. twenty-five lights haw
been used.

Douglas Fowler W. R. C., will meet
tomorrow in Raymond's Hall. It is
hoped that every member will be pres

also to prepare fo1 inspection.
The Endeavor Circle of the King'r

gregational church met with'Mrs. A
J. Rummler, in West, street, yesterg
day afternoon. The next meeting of
the Circle will be held with Mrs. Mac'-
farlsnd. at the parsonage, on Tuesday
October 6.

.- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W11terbury,ol

Watcrbury’s oldest brother, Cyrus,

who died last Saturday after a brief
illness with Bright’s disease. They
returned via Danbury,

Summer sojo’urners are reluctant to”.
leave the shore and the warm weather
of the past few days has seen num-
bers finding rest and recreation at the
local- reborts. Last night quite a large
31ch of young people paid a visit to
the Knob, taking supper there and
staying into the evening.

trail of Itinerant Junkmen. Complaint
have failed to renew their licenses,

Some of them by peddling In the out-
skirts and dntldfthe-way places, to
thus avoid the fee. Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley states that after 0c-
toner first, every paddler In Norwalk
or vicinity operating without a license,
w! be arrested and fined.

‘W‘:

Tali!) 111111;; Troubles

are unknown to 51.1103}, Who patronize
our cus'rdu lN'o Paxton.
.They chdodc

mastic Fabrics we11sfiow, have their
measure taken. 'and leave With confl-
deuce born of "experlence that they
will get a prompt delivery" of gar-
laments that are portrait- 111 stvlo, qmu
fly and workmanship and the best
value obtainable nor the price.

We have should than dad can show

3“LE0 S. KOPPEL,

 

to; a visit with Mr..and Mrs. William

tatio'n without the aid of frost and ‘

in North ‘
Main street,,lu the scheme of brilliant

cut, as business of great importancu‘
to the corps is to be brought up, and ‘

Daughters of the South Norwalk Con- .7

East Village; spent Sunday In Dan ,
bury, whence they came Monday to ~
Norwaik. to attend the funeral of Mr- :

The Norwalk police are hot on the 1
has been made that a number of these ‘

which expire the first of Octohsro

om Ilié extensive dls- . 1 '
' play of high grade Foreign and Do-

 
 
 
 

1 rerun. why not a

a

you may make selection. 1‘

 

lllSNorthlhunStreet, ,,

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK. STAMFORD, PORT CHESTER.
W
1i ,- O. B. Jackson, . l
E Optician. . 3
g Everything in the Optical Linc. l
E ‘ Eyes Examined. iErce. ..
‘ ‘58 WALL STREET. PHONES”. NORWALK: g

 

Ladies} Russia Calf, Gun Metal and

artist-15.11.1111" 1.11 with new Window 01 Door Dra

 
 
 
 

very large assortmon ,
'Ivou you a hint of some of the kinds:

 

 

0 Whirl . ...... ., ..... 01.25 per pair up.
1 A it Q" ll'll intkd‘v‘t ........... 80a 8) Al.” per pair.
B loot Lace Ru d cumm- ............... 76c to 03.76 porpslr.
magnum Lice Cdminq...... ........... 76c up to 0 per pair.
Cluny Net Curtains .r,:....... ..................... per pair.
m. ”30W OI .nmuia .................. ss-MFP plll' UP-
Irioh Point rtalna .................. 03. 50 up to “- iler pair.
Portlsrs ............................... $1. 26 up to. 012 per pair
75c llcto $4.75

Couch Covers ................................... . . . .

and namely. ‘1 1‘1.

ENROLL- NOW

Merrill NIGHT SCHOOL

Opens Ocfiober 1 1908.

A School fo1 liusy People.
Semi for Application Illank. Ilooks and Stationery Free.

M. A. MERRILL, Prln.

.,1.. .

 

The advantage of wearing the proper corset la danorutrat-
ed by the woman whose gown fits and hangs well. Many of
the best dressed women you meet omFifth Avenue have their

costumes fitted over corsets that are made right here in our "

own, city.

Why ruin a really beautiful gown by wearing a corset that

is “just a corset,” when such perfect fitting models as R 8: G
can be see ? These models are constructed by real style ,
architects w
. ing the new fall styles

in the R & G at very. moderate cost.

'We‘Call Especial Attention to

Style A36 at . . . .$r.oo
Style 1328 at .. . . .$1.5o
Styles F1: and F12 at ....... . . . . .. . . ..... $3.00

Our corset section has models in R & G Corsets to suit any
figure. Let us fit you to a pair.

you 81}: Co.

South-Norwalk.

 
 

and avoid possible delay. 1 wt, ha’ve
and Imported Novelties. from which

.1 w

South Norwdlk, Gena.

 

ohave s; am! neither time nor nit'mey in perfect- .:
l. 1 need, therefore, to pay high prices .
for imported corsets when you can get such excellent styles "

At Cleveland~ Clevelapd 9.

York 3

At Delroltwlioston 4. Detroit 1.

At Chicago—Chicago 3, Philadelphia

New

‘ 2 (10 innings).

1

 

 

 

 

 

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW LINE OF

Patent Colt Shoes ..

JUST REcEiVED FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.

It is a pleasure lorlls to fit and‘sell Shoes that. give pleasure to the

purchaser and wearer. Prices $2.50 to $4.00.

M

PHONE 468.

 

WMI TMLOR,
2 ” NC. moor NOR-II
Hon-NHL” “W sin»... . . ,

OUII WALK-OVER SHOES are guaranteed all solid leather.
Well and look well. Prices $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.

\

s.

u" I

i~._._.‘-II‘-_;‘,-- g.

 

no.1 T. WIN a...

if "almond-gal lowest passive prices comhlned with prompt and
courteous service count for, anything. we will win.

You will always find the little specialties here. It will be to your
advantage to1vl‘rlt our store.

'I'ry our immune. Butter. Sweet as a rate.

0111- Thu and Coffee. are not excelled. Try'a pound of our boat: ..

ttraight Java ind We, at 35¢ a pound, and our superior friend at
25: a lb. lotit are winners.
Ferris Hams ,and Bacon. Rich's Fruit Oaks. All kinds of Clima-

Headquarters for Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Full line of Fruit: and
Voyetsbm. , ,

 

’11

’L’tilii

garland creams L.
313 Washington Street South. Norwalk

fl

i

Wear well.

downwind?“ eraser.

1pr the uncut
; campaign in Ohio.

«W. H1 Héllxul'. A. E

At St. Louis~SL Louis 5, Washing
ton 4.

Yesterday's National League Re oils.
1 At New Yor I1—-—Neul‘ York I. (‘11 cago

At Iloston—«lloston 7,
(first game); Boston 4,
(second game).

1 At llrooklyn~Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn

‘At l’lllladelphia—Clncinnatl 1, Phil-
udelph‘a 0.

NAT GOODWIN'S CHARGE-

St. Louis 2
St. Louis ]

 

Demanding Divorce on Ground of Do»
section, says Maxine Elliott.

Philadelphia. Sept; zr.-Desertlon is
the charge upon which Nat Goodwin,
the actor, is basing his suit for divorce
which be has brought against his wife.
Maxine Elliott. Miss Elliott. herself Is
authority for the statement. She is
playing an engagement at a local tnhc
tre. She declined further to discuss
the matter.

 

IIENO. NEV., Sept. 24.—-'-Nat. Good-
win, the actor, who on Monday tiled
sealed papers in 11 suit for divorce from
his wife, Bessie llall Goodwin. known
on the stage as Maxine Elliott. when
seen here refused to discuss the suit.

MR. TAFT GETTING HOARSE.

BELOI'I‘. Wis, Sept,‘24.—-—Al‘ter a re.-
freshing sleep in a cornfield where the
Taft special stopped for several hours
last night. Mr. Taft was out on the
rear plntfo1 n1 of his car at 7. 30 ocloc k
this morning responding to the de-
mandsoft‘alodonla Ind., foraspeech.
In a few words of good chce1, spoken
by the candidate It was demonstrated
that Dr. ..l J. Richar,dson the Washing
ton throat specialist. would have work
to do. Otherwise than hoarse Mr. ’I‘att
declared himself to be in fine tattle.‘
never enjoyed making a speech more
than I did last, night In Chicago," he
remarked. "I said exactly what I
thought," '

LINCOLN REPU BLICANS WITH-
DRAW.

CHARLESTON, w. .Va., Sop . 24.—
'l‘he Lincoln Republican state mimit
too, which early this morning with-
drew Its slate ticket from the guber-
natorial contest in this state, held 11n-
otber meetin later In the day, and Is-
sued an fldt ress to the Republican
voters of the state, giving 'reduons for
the action taken. The committee (is
ciiues to endorse the candidacy of Wll.
liam E. (llasscock. the newly chosen
regular Republican gubernatorial can-
didate, alleging that his selection was
at the dictation of Senator Elkins.

FRANCO-SPANISH NOTE.

 

German reply to the FrancoSpnnlsh
note on MW'co. a resume of which
was telegrath from Berlin yesterday
by Ambassador Cambon, was received

ornment Is veritably surprised at the
conciliatory tone of the German con:
munlcatlon. The cabinet today decid-
ed to meet the minor
made by Germany in the same concil
iatory spirit I11 which the German 11.n-
swer is couched.

MR. SHERMAN iN CAMDEN. "

Sherman. the Republican vice-presi-
dential candidate. was in this section

. of the state the greater part of the day.

meeting Republicans f1om all parts of

‘ ‘ New Jersey. He made a brief speech

here. Following the Camden meeting.
Mr. Sherman. accompanied by a large
party left for Mount Helly. where lie

‘ made another speecch. his will go di-

root to New York-from Mount Holly.

”ARMS w-UGGLEO INTO moscow.

MOSCOW. Sept, 24.——The police of
this city received intimation last week
that arms .were being smuggled into
the district for revolutionary purposes

‘ For three days they have boon going

through the. warehouses of the leading
American importing firm In Moscow.
'l‘hcy opened no less than 0000 cases
containing typewriters and hardware.
but found no evidence to support thel;
suspicions.

DANBURY MATTERS RESUME
WORK.

DANBURY. Sept 24. —-—Work was re
sumed today in the sizing departments
of all the hat factories In this city, in
which operations were suspended on
Tuesday because of an incipient strike
in two of the . establishments. 'l‘hc
dllfereuces that led to the shutdown
will be adjusted by arbitration.

Kean ,‘70 areas IN BALTIMORE.
.nanrmoaa. Sept. 24.——-John w.

 

 

Kern. the Democratic vice-presidential

nominee. tonight will speak at Ellioott
City. a suburb of Baltimore. Tomor
new he plans to leave for Mansfield.
of the Democratic

 

. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clifford-ell. A. Dunbar. Hartford: G.
F. Largrave. Mrs. 1A. G. Parson, Mrs.
G. L. Mapfllv. Wyoimlf, .l. A. Hus
ton, E. E. Scot hwell, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. ll. is. Hillhouse, Daytona.
Fla; 111.111.11.111. iii. C. Irvin, ll. L
aoyer. c. ‘11 1169111111111. Phlladclhhla;
Benson. A. J.
Show. C S. Vobhoes. L. P. Bates. Bos-
than; Joseph ngi ,t. Woonaooltet; C.

 
 

ll.- Ruw. a. F. _, on. New Haven;
w. B. Barforda ..l-r metropolis ,;
,lli. A. Ingails. K uchy, .il..;liL.' c-

Cheaaeil Honours: .l. A. normalcy.
Stamford; E If. Barney, Providence,
3.1. .

 

l
l

i

.1.

mhackemo—rfl. Mulford. Norwich;
A Davis. Hartford; H. Hartfom, Bos-
ton; Mrs. H. St. Clair, Wanester; A.
L Platte. 'Wallingford; .A. E. Winches-
ter. city; 8. Greensteln, Bridgeport;
E C. Roscoe, Wilton; George L. hock-
§.well Ridgefleid; F. 8. Barber, West-
erIy.R. I.; .l. Smith.clb6001'geCost,
St. Louis, Mo.; 1. J. Wiley. Philadel-
phia: 0.1. Jackson. Syracuse. w.11.
Don.ley J. (1.?th SE .Dcclter. .l. G.

0. Press, Baton.

Yesterday's American Lupus Results.

PARIS. Bt'pt. 24.-—The text of the “

In the French capitol today. The gov-

reservations '

campus. 11. 1.. Sept. 24.~—James s. "

, tial candidate is due to arrive at 11

SHERIFF i lillliili

(Continued From First, age).
W J
Hoffman, 35 years old;
w bile resisting arrest
In; of last Week.

And, on the other hand the some
runun whh I1 is in circulation about
the (ourt house, has it- thlt Charles
ideal of South Norwalk, will be "the
go:11,'u11d is prepared to plead guilty
to tho charge of burglary akalnst his
11111110 and to claim the two dress suit
cases which were foutld In' the two
seats he and Willl'ams occupied, as be
longing to lllm.l1e suit cases con-
tained tho Cleme silver stolen from
the house earlier In the morning and
they, with the clue furnished by tho
peculiarly marked rubber heels and
pointed toes on the shoes wmu bv
Hoffman

Fri ay morn-

on the train that they were 1111de1 ur-
rest, were among the clues relied on
by the state to secure a conviction on
the burglary charge.

While State Attorney Judson Is not.
willing to disclose what further ‘ch-
deuce he has to substantiate the as
sa‘ult with intent to murder coarse, ho
has placed against. Williams, there is
a report from Itcdding that Williams
remarked to one of his ca tors and
pointing to Sheriff lionks, ”i, intended
to shoot him in the guts. 1 ((111111 tho
taken care of two of you and got free,
but you were too many for me. " Then
he grew silent, and has since. refused
to make any stntenmnt at all. 'l‘h 1t
1taten1ent, so the report goes was‘
made in the homing of scve1al witfiess- i
1s, and tr that is the i'.1(t it. will make
111 Interesting contradiction of the
Injured i1111o<e11<e attitude which re»
port says he is going to nssune my
trial.

When Charles Hoffman Jumped
from the moving train during the dash l
for liberty at the. ltcdding station, he
dashed down the railroad tracks in
the. direction of a litiI:-1lve1'wl1I(-I1
runs through the field near the slut-
:ion In his hand he can'hd 11 fully‘
loaded revolver He kept well ahead
Jf his pursuers, finally jumped a
fence, went down the bank. and wad-
11] across the stream and appealed 011
the other side He had the levolvcr
when he went out of sight behind the
w.all but when he appeared on the oth-
er side of the stream his hands wcru
empty. lie submitted to capture

 

‘arr ‘d, a real "

as well as the. wild dash for 1
liberty the pair made when. informed 1

 
 
 
 
 
 

scams.
.1 .11.... 1"“1111

"I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1.21.. q ‘ ~._.-.. ails-m,
Without. unvoirufigle 1111a 111111111133?
couldnt be found. Since that
however, Cosimo. Hunks; son of the 091'
puty sheriff, and Grand Juror Jesse
Itu11c,1111 who broughtlbo twomon‘ .t’o
Bridgeport have been hunting the
place over for the revolver and Shara
iff ilawley has received word that It
has been found It will be sent to.
Bridgemrh and, put with the others: .
lllbits, which the state will have for
use as evidence

.laIl Physician Dr. C LincOIn Buster
today renewed the dressings on are
seven cuts which Williams sustained
on his head during his c'l'rmts to to» ~1
sist capture D1. Banks found tile
Wounds healing nicely, and says the-
cut will be sufficiently healed to per-
mit of the, removal of the bandages
by Saturday. It is considered prom-
blo that the men will be [nought to

 

m 1..

trial at the present term of court, but ' ‘

just, how soon that will be is not.
known. Although the bullet has not
been removed from the right thigh of

Deputy SWIM Banks, where It Is,
lodged, and no effort will be m e to‘
locate it until it can be search tor

ihroughthcmcdium of the Roentgen ‘
rays. Mr. Banks is doing nicely, and '
it is thought he will fully recover.
-Never can tell when you'll mil
(1 finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn m »
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’
tectric Oil Instantly relieves the pain—-
quickly cures the wound. _,

 

 

Elitiiiliiiiiiiiil

 

11

 

 

 

 
 

KNIGHTS OF coLB‘fi us,

oat-23.0. pass , .

0

MAY M’ITCHEL
Balladist
to, £31123
The Narrow Fellow

 

~141a. i'AF'r Lamps CHICAGO.

Continuing His Tour of North and Con-
tpal Western States.

CHICAGO, Sept. Etc-Wearing a
straw hat'andan overcoat. William H.
Taft left Chicago last midnight on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
for the scenes of the second day of the
present campaign expedition Into the
North and Central Western States. .

Mr. Taft arrived at Beloit Wis. at
8:30 o'cloclotoday. and addresse stu-
dents of Beloit College and citize s of
the town. Five minute speeches are
to be made. at Junesville and at Evansv
ville. Wis, during the i'orenoon on the
way to Madison. where the prosiden.

.

 

o'clock. He will remain there ninety
minutes.

From Madison. Mr. Taft‘s train will
head for: Milwaukee, .with brief. stops
at. Waukesha. at West Allis, where are
situated the shops of the Allis Chal~
mers Company. and at. Racine. It is
pltin'neri .to land Mr. Taft in Milwaukee
at 4:55 p3 m.. so that he will have somq'
time for rest before his night address.

Governor Cummins. of Iowa. joined
the Taft puny last. night so as to be
with Mr. Taft during the latter‘s trip
through Iowa on Friday.

 

 
 

CAIEFIEORIAm _
11...... _. llnlirllocllmlhllsw
Sig-stun '

.. Mu

Fi1st Time Ilere—DEZELLE METERS ~Stngors, Dancers and can»
enter Change Artists.
Positively the nearest ‘ilrcssed Act In vaudeville.

Col. Entertainers—Nothing but Fun ‘

MATINEE:

 
 
 

[11111111111117

mam moor. e ‘1' as ,

MALCOLM'
Comedy Juggler
cake crow-r

Illustrated" Song Illts

Added Attri‘lction
MORAN a ssvnoLos

 

 

'1'
I

WE 1.)
éA r.

c.1157

 
 
 
 
 

.1‘9’ . 1‘
MV'PS-WEWI‘RE.
Tuunsbav. ssrrsmsen‘ 24,

James D. Barton 81 Go.

offer by permission of

HENRY W. SAVAGE.

The Only Authorized Version of

The DEV

to..- Tools!) 1

As now presented at the;

unseen THEATRE. N. v

Adopated by Oliver Herford by excite.
sIVe arrangements with the author

 

FRANZ MDLNAR. . . . 5, '
PRICES ........... 25, 50. 15am
First 4 rows Orchestra ...... . «‘W' j

HOYT’S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, scars-mass 25.

Mr. Daniel SttdY

In his Succotltful Comedy

 

VORYS' IS THE MAN.

To Whom fin Addressed Letter of’A'
Prom!- .

CHICAGO, Sept 24. _-—Tllo identity,
of the man to whom was addressed
Judge Taft‘s letter. protesting against
the endorsement. of himself and Sena:
tor Foraiter in the same resolution
given out by President Roosevelii
Monday evening, was disclosed last]
night. Judge Taft said that he had.
written the letter to Arthur I. V0173.
chairman of the Republican state duly.
mitteo of Ohio. President Roosevelt-
refuced to make the name Tpubllc. Tues
day. in Cincinnati, Mr Taft refuscdi
either to discuss the letter 01 to give}
the name of the man who wrote it.

At his rooms in the auditorium are?
ncx last night just before he went to,
Orchestra Hall. Secretary Taft wasi
asked to give the name. lie made it
plain that he would prefer not to dis- i
cuss the letter, and at first refused to
say.

“If President Roochclt did not want
to give out the. name. I dont see why
I should." ,Then. he ari:ded "Arthur 1.
Nor” is die ma." .

 

 

i

pus-17v srosv or tort-solic-
M'Allc: WITH mlnv undone

SECOND SEASON OF succm

PRICES ...... L ....... 25. as. so. 7591

 

HOYT'S THEATRE. I

ONE WEEK.

Commencing Monday. September ‘1.-

(E‘xcept Wednesday),

MA‘TI ES: r '
Thuruisyhl-‘rlagy and asthma ‘

g'l‘hc Knitterbockcr Stock

In a Itcmrlobe ofJIIgh. Class PIA
Opening llill Monday Night:1

“WI-ll! WOMEN SIN .

llciiurd Vaudeville Between the Act!
at Every Pcri'mnmanco , ,
PRICESa-vuatio‘u'su ..... ..to and '
Eve nlngs ....... 10, a,

A limited number of ladies' .
for Monday night at 15 outs.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan