W. and A. M.. who wm go with tha' 1 Invited to go with us. ' was. Witoox.“scoy. _“..'Cungroasman E. .J. Hill is the New proper apology for having uttered in- (Hill's) actions on certain measures. ‘gsisenessful in that movementtas be ls l ., true Infwa'rdness of the submarine host . tbsinfluences which lie back of the cause a. few Connecticut‘men, for tea- speotable gentlemen who bave'volun- 'wherever the fancy of customer or > maker may dictate. white dinner gowns are being led by ' 'aleeves. But a pretty style is to carry k . :1; Irina worm IDENTIFIED. whoso‘ principal occupation seems to . sis-sot saloona The proprietors of the barn allowed him to sleep in the barn. ‘ assay. oer. pinea- ' ‘ ms“... ”WW" . can a” ~- - ‘ ll "Mk. Wm... . “w ‘ ”amass. ~ Tulip“; ‘flw. ‘ HS“..- . -~... ......_. -w..—. . Almanss for Tm. prim 5:56; sets 5:” Hilde was a. in; . ‘siwseme screwy. an inseam of Old Wall Lodge. No. .. Thursday. not. I. to Hartford. ‘ inset at the ledge room. South ”albatross. at 6:46 a. m.. sharp. Train station at 7:21. Fans for round IMO. All Master Masons cordial- WI .,. F. s. LYON. Senior Warden. (we? T00 araoua To surr. Wand member of the house who compelled Speaker Cannon to make a suiting words with' reference to his Mr: Hill was as prompt, energetic and sl'l!” in the execution of tile usual duties of his position,— and he certainly demonstrated that he was not afraid of .the speaker nor obliged to submit to his favorite methods of bully. rag- ging and abuse. . in his support or Lil- ley in the present campaign, he is showing an independence that is cher- act lstic: aid that rests on a know- ledge of the hacts which his critics can- not .,cia.im.l«to possess. He knows the contracts, and probably he knows also peculiar opposition to Mr. Lilley, do Veloped in this campaign. "Congress- man Hill." says the Norwich Bulletin, “is familiar with Cannon and Cannon methods at Washington. and he does notfeel obliged to endorse them be sons best known to themselves, de- sire to give them weight in Connecti- cut. The papers of the company cen- demned the Electric Boat Company inquiry,, which didn’t inquire to any extent. These good and eminently re- tested to make effective maintaina- tion of Lilley's character in Connecti- cut have been guilty of various offen- ses] while they wore bounding a cili- sen who was making no reply to their vile personalities. but letting the pee- ple-take care of his case.” This is no stronger than the case warrants, and the Bulletin sues“. up the reeling of the pebpie regarding the persecution of a man because he discovered, polnb ed out and stopped the practice of a kind of graft that had secured the sup portgof certain congressmen—Bridge port Standard. ;' . or Illillllijl mu Narrow plaited ruffles seem to be al- most. as much a feature of gowns as buttons car. They outline the outer edge of the sleace its entire length. the side-front closing of the bodice. both collar and label. and are found In malty unexpected parts of a gown—— The very swellest evening gowns aro‘worn with knickerbookcrs instead of pettiooats. And there is no bagging of them at the kdee either; they are perfectly fitted about the hips and there is just enough surplus length to pen’nit the knee to bend sufilciently to sit comfortably. Beautiful as they are. both black and gown of dainty colors. says Daniel Mien" But how foolish of a woman not to wear white when It is must be- coming. There are two new greys—whale and‘stoam. one dark and the other very light. , After all is said and dune. there is nothing which gives a daintler touch to hand embroidery ou‘the shirtwslst than the lines “of Madeira fagotlng winding in and out among the raised design. And It. It not difficult to learn. Newer than the ribbon band about tho'fcoifiure is the plaltlng of gold braid. ‘ .» ~ The Inch wide ruff seems to be con- sidered the. narrowest permissible for the tiip of the sleek for day wear. The coat covered entirely with a de. sign worked out lwith soutache braid. in self color is one of‘the best designs from Paris. Ball gowns. especially some of are clan design, are designed to be worn without gloves even though their sleeves are merely apologies for with such a gown a scarf of filmy ma- terial to be swung loosely across the back and over the hands. Tile under side of the wide felt hat ‘brlin‘ia very llely to be black when ihg‘ hat Itself Is of color. or it Is faced with black velvet. '~ smoosroa'r. Oct. 7.41).. m... burned to death in a fire in a. large barn on South avenue. early this morn- Inf was today Identiged as John Mik- ‘olayamn. a Lithuanian. it years old. hm been hanging around —Water but did net; know last night that he . . I Afters great deal of effort and cor— respondence Funk 'H.'Baxter. the pop- ular drussisl. has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. In making special half price introductory oiled on the regular fifty cent also of their celebrat~ adenine or" the cure of constipation The W.“ I m discovery for the ”Williamson of the stomach uni bowels. it not only gives quick relief. but it makes permanent cures. Dr. Howard’s specific has been so re- markably successful in curing consti- pation. dyspesia and all liver troubles. that. he is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. So great is the demand for this spe- cific that he has been able to secure only a limited supply. and every one who is troubled with dyspe sia, consti- pation or liver trouble should call upon him at once. 07 H lllillllll llllllll . mnunu mm llllll Son Oi Former President oi the United Slates Becomes Presi- dent oi Williams College WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Oct. 7.— In the presence of probably the larg- est,lmost representative and most not~ able group of American educators ever assembled; Harry Augustus Garfield. of the class of ’85, former professor of politics at‘ Prilnceton UllNL'l‘alty, was inducted today into the office 01 president of Williams College. In ad dition to the group of educators. sev~ enty-flve college presidents having ac- cepted invitations to be present, the ceremony of induction was witnessed by men prominent In civil and proton slonal life. The state was represent- ed by Governor Curtis Guild. .lr.. and a portion of his staff. James Bryce. ambassador of Great Britain, was also present. as well as United States Sen ator W. Murray Crane and President Garfield‘s three brothers. Secretary of the Interior James Rudolph Garfield. irvln McDowell Garfield and Abram Garfield, all Williams men. The only living former president 6! Williams College. Rev. Dr. Franklin Carter. was one of the most deeply interested spec. tators. Among the great best of alumni who had come back to Williamstown pur- posely to attend the induction exercis- es, the general comment was that in the choice of Prof. Garfield as presi- dent of Williams College. a man had been selected who, in every respect. embodied the Williams‘ spirit and the Willis s' traditions. 1t w s to Williams that James Abram Garfield. one of the martyred presidents of the United States, came from an Ohio towpath In 1852, graduat- ing. four years later. and it was at Williams that every male member of :lm Garfield family received his educa- 'on. Delightful autumn weather favored the occasion. The slr,was crisp. but not cold, and the sun shone brightly )1! the beautiful Berkshire Hills. bring lug out in all their glory the brilliant :olors of the changing leaves. Wil- liamstown practically observed the day as a holiday and the streets of the town were crowded with alumni, rep resentatIVe American educators and liner invited guests. Among the col .ege presidents attending the exercises were: Charles W. Eliot. of Harvard: Arthur T. Hadley. of Yale; Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia; Woodrow“ Wilson. of Princeton; Jacob Gould Schnrman. of Cornell; E. A. Alderman 3f the University of Virginia; George Alexander. of Union; Francis Brown. M Union Theological School; D. N Beach, of Bangor Theological Semi isry; M. H. Buckham. of‘the Univer sity of Vermont; acting President W W. Crawshaw, of Colgate; M. H. S Deniarest. of Rutgers; William H. P Faunce. of Brown; G. Id. Fellowa. oi the University of Maine; John H. Fin lay. College of the City of New York; 3‘. w. Hamilton. of Tufts; A. a: Har- ris, Northwestern University; George Harris. of Amherst; A. G. Londoner of .Olivet; acting President John K. Lord. of Dartmouth; G. E. McLean. of [own State University; Cyrus. North rep. of University of Minnesota; act- lng President A. C. Noyes. of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; G. B. L. Penrose. of Whitman College; Wal» la Walla. Washington (a classmate of President Garfield): P. C. Ricketts, of Rousselaer Polytechnic Institute; L. Clark Seeley. of Smith; isaac Sharp- less. of Haverford; G. B. Stewart. of Auburn Theological Seminary; James M. Taylor. of Vassar; d. M“. Thomas, oi Middlebury; C. F. Thwing. of Western Reserve University; C. It. Vantiise, of the University of Wisconsin; E. V Warfield, of Lafayette. and Mary E. Wooley, of Mt. Holyoke. The exercises began with morning prayers at Thompson Memorial Chapel it 9:45 a. m. Atvthe conclusion of the chapel services the ceremony of in. duction took place In the Congregation» al Ch‘urch. beginning at 10:15 a. m. The Inaugural procession to the "chapel was exceedingly spectacular. numbering more than 1.000 men and including the student body. the faculty. alumni and invited guests. The som- breness of the traditional garb of cap and gown was relieved by the glit- tering uniforms of Governor Guild's staff and the bright scarlet robe of Ambassador Bryce. who marched with Presidenbelect Garfield. The services at the chapel were con- ducted by Rev. Francis E. Dewey, of Minneapolis. and consistedof music Deway, responsive reading of the 57th God! and benedction. The. procession then re-formed and passed to the congregational church. where the induction exercises took place at 11 o'clock. President-elect Garfield occupied a seat In the center of the platform on 'was is the structure. one side and flanked by. Governor by the college choir. a prayer by Dr. ‘ Psalm. the singing of Veni Creator Spiritus and ending with Luther's ‘ Hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our .5 ». pm, ll“. Guild and President miot, of liarvsrd; on one side. sndhAmbusador Bryce and former President Carter, of Wil- liams, on the other. The ceremony was opened with an invocation by former President Carter. after which Rev. William W. Adams. of Fall River. chairman of the board of trustees of Williams. placed in Prof. Garfield‘s hands the keys and charter of the college, granted by the General Court of Massachusetts In 1793. and declared him be to formally installed as the eighth president of Williams College. ‘ . .iliill‘t O BODY LYING IN STATE. Bishop 'i’lsrnsy's Remains Removed to St. Joseph's Cathedral. HARTFORD, Oct. 7.-—The body of the late Bishop Michael Tierney, who died on Monday afternoon, was borne this afternoon from the Episcopal res- idence in Farmington avenue to St. Joseph's cathedral. where it was plac- ed on a catafalque( to lie in state un- til the pontifilcai mass of requiem. at which Most Rev. William O’Connell. archbishop of Boston. will pontiilcate on Friday morning. in accordance with the expressed wish of the late bishop. there will be no guard around the catafnlque. alOough many of the societies of the diocese are anxious to do this honor. And in obedience to the wishes of the late prelate. the casket is a plain, black broadcloth covered one. As its rests In position before the altar, the casket bears the‘ vestments of the bishop. This evening the offices of the dead will be chanted by the priests of the diocese residing In Hartford and nearby parishes. The arrangements for the funeral services on Friday have not been completed. The names of the officers of the mass and the preachers are expected durng the day, from Archbishop O'Connell. NORWALK FIREMEN'S PRACTICE. The fire department of Norwalk hold its monthly practice last evening at 8 o’clock. The engine was not taken out, but the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com- pany went to Mcrwlu street and tried their ladders on the shirt factory building. and the ”ripe l'loso supply wagons both went for a run. All the companies returned to the respective quarters. and a business meeting was held, followed by roast beef sandwich- es. coffee. cigars. pickles. and cake. THE PIC‘NPOCKETS or EUROPE. Make a Great Deal of Trouble in All Unauspectlng Travelers. “The American who travels in Eu rope and does not keep the closest watch on his valuables Is almostsuro to be relieved of his personal belong- ings by plckpockots." said W. 19. Migiioll. vice-president of the San HUESTON BEATS-DALY. ST. LOUIS. Md. Oct. 7.~»-—'i'ium|us A. Houston. challenger for the throw-nah. Ion billiard championship of the world. won the second block Of the ISO-point match Inst night from John Dalv. tho title holder, by a score of 50 to «ill. Hueslon's score is now 100 and Duly's 75. The final block will be played to- morrow night. WillillllMlllliEW Fairficld County Savings Bank Norwzilk. donn'j'Sept. 17. 1908. At a meeting of the Board of Direct- ors of the Falrlleld (WWW Savings Bank. hold this day. a dividend nl llll‘ rain of four (4) pv-r omit. por nunum was declarcd to deposit. . from the earnings of the six months ending Sep- tomber 30th. 1908. The same will be ~entered on pass- books and paid on upd after October 10th. 1908. ‘ .‘ '. _' snvuoua @5115... Trans. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK. Oct. lie—Sir. Cnronin. Liverpool, for New York. was 110 miles cast of Sandy llook at 7 a. m. Dock about i p. [11. BOSTON. Oct. 7.—-~l’rosidcnt Lucius Tuitle today denied a published ropm‘t that he had resigned as head of the Boston & Maine Railroad. - .. .- ,4.... -....- ..- aw-..— , W.Giibert Newell’sSeledt'School of Dancing and Deportment Friday. October 16. opening day at Overlook Military Academy. East Ave, Norwalk; Misses and Masters meet at i p. m.; evening class for Ladies and Gentlemen at 8 o'clock. Classes at Arlen Hall, Madison St.. So. Norwslk. Wednesday. Oct. ii: opening day; Misses and Masters at i p. m.: Ladies and Gentlemen “Be ginners." at 8 o'clock. A thorough course of instruction in the Walls and the latest Society Dances. Circulars upon application. Respectfully. W. GILBERT NEWELL. 25 Liberty St.. Bridgeport. Ct. SCHOOL TAXES Brookside School District. The taxpayers of the ‘Brookside School District are hereby notified that the district tax of three mills on the dol- lar. laid on the town assessment list of 1907. will be duo and payable on the 1st day of November. 1908. at which time the collector will be ready to receive same. or payment may be made to Frederick Moulton. at Plain ted's drug store, in South Norwalk. Penalty at the rate of nine per cent. a year will be‘charged on and after De. cember 1. 1908. CHARLES THIEL. 06 13 16 Collector. - -, ,... Republican” Caucus A curious Oi' thi- llcpubllcnn vlovtorn of lhc Second Voting District. of illi- Town or Norwnlk will be held at Quilt nor's Hall, Railroad avenue. Tuesday evening, October id. 1908; at R o‘clock. for tho purporo of nmninailug a candi- date for Representative to the General Assembly. candidates for Justices of the Peace. and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus. GEORGE E. KENDALL. Chairman Republican Committee. Soc- oud Voting District. Dated at South Norwalk. (Fond, 0c- iober 7. 1908. " "ham he... ' " The Board of Registrars for the Sec- Ollil Voting District, of the Town of Nor-walk. Conn. will hold a public sca- sion at the Town (‘ourt room. Havlluud street. in said district. on October 12. 1908. from nine [9) a. m. to five (5) p. m.. to receive applicdtlons to be made voters. and to perfect the list. EDWARD B. DOULENS. DANIEL KEOGH. Registrars of Voters, Second Voting District. Town of Norwalk. Conn. Dated at Norwalk...Ccnn.. October 7. 1908. i 07 10 The Fl rest? Hand S Hands do not touch GOLD M EDAL FLOU "it? at the. mill. l i“: it w l.) r k is. all done m igi C h i ne lift]. Buy COLD M EDAL FLOD e f“ l e n. in so it til Hi"- V ERY HlGi'il" we... _.......m.... . “.mm The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar wanna noes moss... Of ‘ greatest healthfulness and . Frum'isco chamber of commerce. who has just finished a two-year tour of the world. . "'l‘ht- light-lingered gentry are active everywhere from London to Cairo. but i will give the palm for boldness and doxloriiy to the professionals of Italy. when- lint plunder of pockets has been reduced to a fine art. I am a careful man and did not need to read the con- stant warnings against plckpockets. and yet in the great plaza of Venice 1 was robbed last summer of my letter of credit for $10,000. There was an enormous crowd that had turned out TEL. 655-2. TEL. 655-2. TWO Things to Consider WHEN PURCHASING GROCERIES OR ANY TABLE SUPPLIES Quality and Price If you do this, and every shrewd housekeeper should. lili'll We are sure of at least a good share of your pat~ rullugc. ()ur goods ul't‘ the highest standard. Ouroprlcos are us low as this standard can be sold for. A trial order In solicited. Buy odiblcs that you run cal. This is the place. Church & Miller, LEADING GROCERS. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SWEET CIDER“ 25¢ .'...‘.;;.. Louis JoselOff. 72 NORTH MAIN 8T» 80. NORWALK TEL. CALL 467. -... ....- w- .. ...._.....,...,..——-.,.-..-_-__. ........-....... mun-am”... ‘ aged in some way to get my letter of “ bottle. There's no one here to know. W give you a complete course In wood We have the largest assortment of amazing prices. PYROGRAPHY fascinates and than either drawing or painting. Every School cheerfully instructs at all times. tomorrow OPENING .or one new ‘PYROGRAPHY' ‘ “a...“ “mm :2. r ‘14:; ‘ In the center aisle on the main floor we have opened a complete Pyrographic Department. We teach you to carve, burn and color. and burning ABSOLUTELY FREE. the best designed novelties ever before shown in the state and for our opening sale are quoting some instructs young and old of either sex: It's useful as well as Instructive. and an art far easier to learn Boy or Girl Should Take Up Pyrography They will find an expert teacher here who gives her advice and As an opening day special we offer $1.50 Outfits Complete at $1.00 COMPRISING A DESIGNED BOX. AL UNION (.‘ORK. BENZINE BOTTLE. ALCOHOL LAMP and TEST— 1)OUBLE RUBBER BULB. MET- ED PLATINUM POINT. and BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS. Pipe Racks .......... 19c. 290. 50c Panels ................ 10c to 29¢ Collar and Cuff Boxes ........ 29c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes ................... 25c to $2.00 I'I‘abourettes .......... 05c to 82.25 Whisk Broom Holders ........ 25c Letter Racks ................ 29c Paper Racks ................. 29c . ”3°05" .v_._.._____..~..._.. _._._ --m vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv --- -- See the pretty articles for one book 83 and 85 Washington St., PHONE 'WMMW --A----------- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 10 Pink Stamps Free! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH IS DIVIDEND DAY Billllli Yflllll BQUK'HERE llIIl iii 10 SIIMPS Hill You get useful and valuable Premiums In return for Pink Stamps. A. F. Beckmann .& CO. SELECT GROCERIES .————~ 60“ while at the store tomorrow. South Norwalk CALL 440. i to hear the band play. the day being Sunday. and l was josiled two or three times by a huge fellow with a big black mustache. Finally. seeing that. be was doing it purposely. l lest my temper and addressed a bot remark to him. at which he exclaimed. 'Perdon. monsleur.‘ dropped his umbrella at my feet and in sleeping to get it man- credit. although it was In an inside pocket. it caused me a’ lot of trouble. the sending of many cablegrams and some money. but i managed to have the payment stopped and the thief profited nothing. “In Rome on last Christmas day i went out for a ride In the suburbs to See some rare paintings in an old church. Wishing to see the country. i took a street car that was densely packed. The air was pretty crisp and. l were an overcoat closely buttoned. How on earth the rascal managed to get my watch and make way with it will puzzle me to my life's end. but he did the trick, as I found on getting off the car. "Had it been only an ordinary time— piece 1 would never have said a word of the loss. but it was an unusually fine one and I valued it much more than the 8300 It cost me.—Baiiimore American. A BETRAYING PARROT. The late George Winthrop Sands passed last winter at St. Merits. This robust and handsome youth, with his modest and pleasant air, was a great. favorite with the distinguished band of curlers, bob-sleighers and skiers who frequent the sunny. snow-covered ' village of the Engadine. ‘ There was a ball Christmas night. at the Kulm hotel. and -‘:Mr. Sands en-. tertained George Cornwallis-West at} hls table during the ball supper. and as a bottle of champagne was opened. told a p t story. .: “I once had a parrot." he said. "it was a gray African bird, and an ex- cellent talker. ‘ I went away for a month with my finally. and of course the parrot remained at home with the servants. Upon my return I found that the parrot had learned a new speech. Every evening, at intervals of fifteen minutes or so. it would repeat: _ “'l-la. ha. ho! Let’s have another Pop. gnrgle-gurgle-gurgle!"’ -—-Wash: ington Star. ' “Mrs. Bildad says she talks In her sleep." “That isn’t the worst of It. either. She talks when she is awake."—Life.- Fancy Coffees Come and go. They come with a flourish of trumpets; their go- ing Is by the gum shes routs. Fancy Coffees are a lake by the time they reach the cup. Pretty packages generally hide poor Our Coffees 'Are Fresh Pure and healthy. We grind by power, in a Jiffy. at the time of sale. Try our Mocha and Java at 25¢ a pound. it has a nation- al reputation as the boat at the , price. If you've never tried It you are losing something more than the money savings—you are losing eoffso.satiafaotlon. nie Unioanacific ‘ Tea Co.,' ‘ 126 Washington Street, Tel: 542-3. l
Norwalk Chronicler