lure Almanac for Tomorrow
rises 6 :04; sets 5: Ir.
. tide 3 a. not 3:55 p.111.»
. h ssnuio Willing. So
strut. 1st and 8d Tuss'dsys of
1, month—Jul and August as.
. wet I o' och. All Master
- cordially invited. Charles
II. Robert M. Wilcox.
chum!" ‘NI. ‘ H. A. M.
iuufibonis sliding. South
. strut. 2% and till Tuesdays of
montb~ my and: August ox-
-—-st 8 o'.cloclI All Royal Arch
7 .11! cordially invited. Thaddeus
r.H P. Roberts/1 Wilcox, Sec
1' chap. N0. 62. Order Eastern Star
is in Masonic Building South
street, 1,8g origilh Wednesdays
each month thinly {Ind August ex
thumb—st 'l: 45 o'clock All meal
' 0! 0.10.8. cordially invited. .
rs. Amelia Becker, w. M Mrs. ids
"rOmZ‘IIIS- " A
‘b
I We alone sell to this city
Correct Clarke? for Men
Made In to-day’ s New York Style by
A label tha gr '
best clothes Value obtainable
foSeph Davis.
85 Washington Street
Tailor, Clot/tier,
Halter, Furnishcr
. Tireuty cars ale entered-enough In
in tire an enrolling race—for the Van
g‘d l‘bilt cup race, 10 come off on the
Agnew hung island course October 24.
, 01’ these cars thirteen are of Ameri-
_ cdn manufacture: three were made in
France three in- Germany, pod and in
Ilmly. Louis Strung has been engag-
ed to drive one of the French earth,
4"a. Renault. The ltalian car will be
[driven by Herbert Lytle, who, with
I' the same car, won the ‘Mctorl’arkv
1 Way Sweepstakes last. Saturday, when
”filo, made an average speed of sixty-
Infour. miles an hour. it is fully belie)"
. V ' ed that. the race will break all records
.. for sustained speed, an expectation
predicted both' upon the excellence oi‘
the new course. and the improve-
‘ , ”meats in the construction’of machin»
‘ ‘ cry and running gear.
W )
ill Ilillliiil l0 Willi
The great breadth and size of the
small furs this fall tend to give a
broad, short effort to the figure and so
are especially suited to the tall woman.
flashes and shawl effects are a tea-
1qu of dinner and party gowns of
newest design. All such gowns are
(ii'sped.
not milks your sleeves too close
Wane shouide'I unless you have a very
shapely arm and this you want to
leave to some one else to decide.
A timely article on reducing the hips ,
is published in the Pictorial Review:
When beginning the exercise one
should be very careful to get used to ii
very gradually. as it puts a great stiain
= span the muscles and is liable to make
one rather lame at ilrst, if taken too
violently. One should be extended up
on the floor, supporting one's self by
one hand while the other is placed
upon the hip. While holding this po-
_ isltiou. raise the body gradually from
the floor until the whole weight. is sup
ported by the hand and feet. It is
comparatively easy to get the body
from the floor as far as the inn as but
to bring it up to the full extent jusi
described is not easy at first. it should
” be tried that onono side and then on
the other
, A tasty way to use up bits oi cold
meat is to put them through the chop-
per so they Will be fine and make- a
pic of them. using the Ieftovm Innsb-
’ed potato for both under and upper
crust. Season the meat well and male
ton it slightly.
The sleeve Which is so light that it
has to be buttoned from shoulder to
hand with a button hook is ceItainiy
carrying the vogue for tight sleeves
do the extreme. But we Imd that such
it sleeve is actually being onn.
it. is not an unusual sight these days
even for Norwalk to see a woman
come down town shopping in her own
,I'unahout and without a chauffeuI.
And You notice she doesn' t leave her
machine at the door pulling and
groaning, but shuts off the power when
she leaves it and cranks it again when
acessaiy, as if cranking a machine
were the simplest operation in the
world. The woman who prompted me
“to its attention to this recent inno-
lion had a soft, mellow voice, was
eased and womanly and very bright
lliid attractive in her manuer—not at
masculine, but just such a woman
twould tempt another more timid
tn the same thing to the betterment
' - both her health and looks.
t a cost but a cloak of cloth to
Itch the color of the afiernoon or
melting gown is one of tile new ideas
season. .
, The only short skirts permissible
are" those which form a. part of the
' t suit. House gowns and all
_ y gq/wns must be long-long.
s prefer a hit of cinnamon in
at chocolate instead of the van
lab is usually used as a flavor.
u are fond of crocheting, you
i use your. needle to better ad-
use than in making a is yards of
~ Ilrish crochet insertion f I1 data-
nge. This lace in narrow dths
to lead all'other kinds for the
mentioned.
. of brighticclor is obligatory on
I of taupe or other dull color,
instimes it is more than a bit.
nos, on shat of this color are
bars at the side of bright red,
me bright line is interwoven
e taupe velvet which surrounds
The gown is slim taupe
ulirsiieved. the color In the hat
' ‘Mclcnt for the whole
play Hamlet7+"
. art.” "For one int
'isu's ludglnont."
.. -..... u. ... m
-4 W...“ ...... .. ._...
illiiilllli 11111111113
‘ Billiilllllllillii
(Continued From First Page.)
uror Ridder, says that 343 subscribers
gave $100 or more, and that the smal-
ler sums were from 25 cents up. ‘it
adds:
I "The number of contributors to the
National Committee fund is estimated
at about 60,000 people and about $100,-
000 of the whole amount contributed
came from the Democratic newspapers
of ”the United States.
“it will be noticed from tho forgo.
lng statement that the cash balance is
about 822. 000. Supplies contracted for
and undelivered, circulation of litera-
ture. the expense of headquariirs in
'Chicago, New York and Denver, and
the traveling and other expense inci-
dent to our speaking campaign, new
under way. will makenecessnry an
additional $100,000 to carry our cam-
paign to a successful issue. We are
confident that the people, who are
thus ialt‘en into our confidence, will
supply us with this additional sum. and
we earnestly urge a prompt and gen
orous response to this appeal.
“Subscriptions received of 8100 or
more will be published daily beginning
October 11383
The list covering the New England
Shiloh is as follows:
Maine—Darius ii. ingraham, 8100
New llampslIiIc—dsmes E. Shep-
herd, $125; 11. W. Folker, $100.
Vermont—~11. 0. Cummings, 8100.
Massachusetts-Carl S. Vrooman.
8500; Fred. L. Laughlln. 8100; Mrs. F.
L. Mculughlin, 8100; D F. Daugherty,
5100: Humphrey 0‘1,Su|li\au 8100; .l
'W. Coughlin, 3100.
Rhode Island—1’. J. Murphy. 8100.
COIII‘IecIicutv—Melbert ll. Cary, 81.-
000; Archibald McNeil, $1,000.
The largest individual contribution
reported by Mr. Ridder was one of
$11,000 from Charles .1. Hughes, of Col
orado. William .1. Bryan was the sec-
ond largest individual contributor, be
having turned intolthe national treas-
ury $4,046 from the profits of his news-
paper, the Commoner. Nsthan‘Itraus.
the New York merchant, and the Na
iional Democratic Club, with contri-
butions oi $2,500 each, former Senator
W. A. Clark. of Montana, and National
Chairman Norman E.‘ Mack. who gave
32 000 each‘ D GOIdon Bromley. of
Pennsy.lIanin with a gift of $1500.
and M C. Wei'more. of St. Louis who
have 81,100 to the fund. compose a
complete list of all contributions of
more than $1,000. There were a com‘
paratively large number of $1 000 con-
tributions, among them one from for-l
nier National Chairman Thomas Tag-
gart The contributions from Mr. Cary
and Mr. McNeil are the only recorded
Contributions from Connecticut, no oth-
ers of $100 or more having been re-
ceived from that state. From Ken-
tucky, Iowa and Kansas came no gifts
of over $100. From Maine and Mary-
land there came only a single contri-
bution of $100 each. With the exceo
tlon of Mr. Bryan’s large contribution
Nebraska show; only one gift in ex-
cess of $100. Georgia is represented
on the list by a single contribution——
that of Governor Hoke Smith. 3200
The name of former Treasurer lins-
kell, of the national committee. does
appear in the long list of contributions
from Oklahoma.
| “YEARLING” V8. “VELLING.”
She has never been on a farm, the
pretty Portland girl, and although she
is etenographer in one of the promi-
nent business oiflces in the city it is
not oftenshe has to do with anything
in the agricultural line. But she came
to grief when two men came in the
lawyers oiilce recently, and dictated to
her a list of things on their farmthat
was to be sold. When she typed the
list from her short-hand notes and gave
it back to the men the first one who
looked at it. got red in the face as he
passed it to his brother, who struggled
hard to control his feelings. Finally
‘the two burst into a hearty laugh, and
handing the paper to the lawyer. the
older man said, "You’ll have to excuse
us, Sis. but we Just had to laugh. " and
when the lawyer read the paper he
joined in the chorus. The item the far-
mers had dictated to the little type-
writer was “six yearling heifers.” and
this is what she wrote: "le yelling
heifers." it was the some little ty-pe
writer who glancing at her short- hand
pores sometime afterward. innocently
s oil from. wblifis meal".-
:9. .u‘n. swirls ,A‘illig' .0,
. cuts in New‘street.
HULL—IRWIN.
Quiet Wedding Ceremony at the Home
of Rev. Dr. Van Donn.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was performed last evening at
7:30 o'clock. when Hiram St. John
Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 8.
Hull, and Miss Minnie May lrwiu.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Richard M.
irwin. were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. DeWitt T. Van Down,
pastor of the Norwulli llnptisi
Church.
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives were present to witness the cere~
many. The bride was handsomely ai-
iircd in a white princess gown of point
H'ss sprit over while silk. and carried
II large bouquet of white street pens
and carnations. made in half fern.
The bridemaid was Miss Edith See
and she was gowncd in white. and car-
ried a bouquet of white carnations. hir-
nest Johnson acted as best man.
After the ceremony the party went
to the bride's home, in New street.
East Norwalk. where a reception was
held from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The house was handsomely decorat-
ed with ferns and various cut flowers
for the occasion, and presented a most
beauilful appearance.
About fifty guests were present and
MI. and Mrs Hull Iecelvod their hoar-
iy congratulations. Later in the even
ing a wedding dinner was seIVod, fol
lowed by a social time.
Many handsome Wedding presents.
attesting the popularity of the young
couple were received. consisting of cut
glass, silverware. furniture and many
other useful articles. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hull will reside for 9
time at the home of Mrs. llnll‘s par
s 0
LOW DEATH RATE.
Secretary Townsend Writes on Tuber-
culosis CDHWI.
HARTFORD, Oct 15 -—'1‘he lowest
September death rate in Connecticut
for the past five years is repoxtcd for
last month by the slate Board of
Health in its monthly bulletin issued
today. The mortality reports received
showed that there were 1.233 deaths
during the month. This was 174 less
than in August and 175 less than In
September of last yarn. and 22 less
than the aveisge number 01' deaths
during Septembei 1m live yeuIs pie
ceding. .
The. death rate was 145 for tin
huge towns, for the small towns 13.4
and for the whole state 14.3. Deaths
reported from infectious diseases
numbered 161 being 12.2 per cent. 01
the total mortality.
Regarding the recent international
Congress on Tuberculosis, Secretary
Townsend says in the bulletin that it
was on most remarkable gathering
adding: “The exhibition was marvel
0113 and showed the-work being done
all over the world in the crusade
against tuberculosis by public and pri-
vate associations in the Way of sans
lorla and hospitals for the treatment
of this disease. and its prevention by
improving tenement house and fusion
conditions and providing public play
grounds for the children.
_____,__.._..
WORKMEN'S GRAND LODGE.
Degrees Confsrrsd on Forty-six Mu
tors in Hartford.
HARTFORD, 0c. 15 .——Several bun
dred delegates are in attendance here
today, at the eighth annual session oi
the Grahd Lodge of Connecticut, A. 0
U. W., the meeting place being Put-
nam Phalanx Hall. Among the guests
are Supreme Master W. 0. Marvin, oi
Iowa, and the Rev. .1. Warn Wilson, 01
Detroit, past sup eIIuaster. At this
morning's ssssiou’ gree- were con
ferredupon 40 past masters. '
Grand. Master Trent. of Connecticut
among other things r mended in
his report that the age imit for ad
mission be changed from 45 to 65
years and it is generally understood
that this suggestion will be acted up
on favorably. The order has made a
aubstantlai progress “use the institu
on of the new rates. All debts’ and.
claims have been paid, and there is a
reserve fund amounting to $130. 000.
The session will come to a close
with the election of officers this of
temoon.'1‘he only contest is for gram1
overseer. all of the other officers be
ing slated for reelection.
Weigh—Judging from the vigofous
crowing of your. young rooster, he can
II In everything else in the coop.
am the lawyer, “What kind of (git .
Ashley—die can mugs. H silks
hit J‘s-fa ii I! ‘1 's an
11111111111 IS w
Milllll llilllii
0ch 521.000 Thai He is Liable
, To Pay
HARTFORD, Oct. 15,-~The jury in
the circuit court of the United States
yesterday was directed by Judgo
James P. Plait to report a verdict for
the plaintiff in the suit of Theodore R.
Converse. of Stillwaier, Minn.. as re
ceiver of the Minnesota Thresher ComI
puny. against Edward ii Tibbits of
Norwich who is“ assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of that city.
The verdict against Mr. Tibblts
which Judge Flamenco tile idry
to bring in was for a total of‘821,-
0621.9.le claim. was based on an
assessment of 819. 5114i, and interest of
8 per cent. fm one _l-1-,un Ilmn mouths
and three days. ’11:: 1“”:81 \‘aiiouai
Bank of Norwich hold certain shares
of the stock of the Minna-1.1. ’l‘ lilt‘li hor
Company when tb. laII l company
failed. An neaossltu ul of too (par ~
value of the sluckl “as leIled On each
share of stock. 'l‘bI assessments were
levied on all (D the thri'hnldl'l‘s as
under the law oi Milnumia stock
Ioidera are liable in assessment for
be full amount of iliI-ir stock holdings
f that lli‘ uccuskury to meet the llabii
tics of u (01 poIailuu that is defunct.
t is the same law amuppllcs under the
national banking system of this couu~
The First National llauiooi Norwich
held 630 shares of the 511ka (It the
Minnesota ’i‘hresbcr't‘ompunv and the
stock was transferred to MI ’l‘lbblts.
Mr. Converse, on being appointed re-
ceiver, called on the stockholders for
assessments. The first assessment
was on the basis of $18 a share and
than there was a further assessment
of 852 a share. Mr. 'l‘lhblts refused
to payteither and the unit which was
taken do for trial Tuesday was to re-
:over on the second assessment of $32
In each 0 the 6:10 shares in the name
)f Mr. Tib its at the time of the fail-
Ire of the inucsotu company. When
l‘lbbits rch ed to payhe was sued.
l‘ibblts tesilil that he had no know-
1iock had been trans
he bank. that he had ,
certificates and
ad any financial in.
of the Minnesota
’erred to hit. by
never held the .
dint he had never
:erest in the sine
Fhresher Company.
but at the
erred to Mr.
Norwich Savings Ba
line the stock was tra
coborated what Mr. ’l‘lbbit had teeth
led to, that the stock of the Min-_
uesota Thresher Company w trans-
!erred to the name of Mr. Tibb , with-
Int his knowledge or consent. (1 he
raid that it was the customary hing
for banks to tiausfer stock holdingis to
be some of its employees. C Leblie
iopkius. cashier oi' the bank, testi-
led to the effect that such a practice
vas common with banks. The testi-
uony of these two officials sustained
vhat Mr Tibbits had pleaded and tea-
‘iiied to
AAA‘AAAAAAA“
{Vvvvvvvvv
Are you one of our Frida visitors? if not, why
not? A Friday visit HER means dollars in the
bank for you. -
Rouse your curloslty with a glance at this, list, then come to the store and
look things over. They are all “ MONEY SAVERS."
Fr1day---Barga1n Day
OW”«”V
I
81.00 Boys' Sweaters, 59c School Handkerchiefs,
Boys' Heavy Worsted Finished [Sc dog.
Swoaters, sizes 24 to'li4. grey .
trimmed with navy or red. Childrens School Handker-
$1.00 value ................. 69c chiefs Usual price fic enclb
Friday . .............. . 15c 001.,
Men's or Women's Linen ‘
Handkerchiefs, 9c $1.00 was Bags, 69c
Men's or! Women's All Linen Envelope and Swagger Bags, in
liemsiltched Handkerchiefs. black, browns, tans grey and
Usual High—15¢ quality. Fri , ’
green. purse'iitted and nicely
dag ......................... 9c .
lined. Usual $1 (10 value.
. FIiday ...................... We
Black Toilets Ribbon, ‘
12 1-20 d. . 1 '
y Lindsay Hose Supporters,
No. 00 Best QunlliI Blink 'l‘lif
feili Ribbon. ‘l'lsual [Ir-1w 191 12 l'zc [11'-
MM“ --------------- 19/2" Lindsay Hose Supporters, extra
' i j _---- N- wide Webbing, Usual price 200.
190 "a" Nets' '2 ['20 Friday .............. 12'/2¢.
The Slinrrls flair Not. all round
$1.19 Umbrellas: i89c
Wtimen's 26‘ inch Gloria Umbrel-
las, tape edge and close roll.
all iyles of handles. $1.19
valu . Friday .............. 89c
12 l-2c Women's Fleeced
Lined Stockings, 10c
Lined
Regular .
10c ,
Women's Black Fleeced
Stockings, all sizes.
i2%_c grade.‘ Friday
Toilet Articles
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 21in
value ...................... 19c ’
Dr. [1911‘s 200 Size Tooth Pow~ -
der ........................ 14c I
Violet Witch ancn. Usual 25c
bottle ...................... 19c -
s
siyle with draw sirlni: lingu-
lar price lilo. l‘ilillly ..... 12' /2c
$3.00 White Petticoats. $1.97
lininisome White Muslin Petti-
coals. (loop embroidery flouIr
cos. dust ruffle and perfectly
made. Some are slightly
mussed from window display ”
25c.Sidc Combs, 12 1-20
Shell Side Combs. well polished
and smooth finish. Usual price
250. Friday .............. 121/21:
75c Fisnnelette Gowns. 49c
Women's Flsneleite Night
and have been priced up to (lawns, dainty colors, full cut
“'00- Friday. take. 3'0“" and all ‘sizes. Regular price
pick ....... ................ $1.97
75c , Friday ............... 49c
12 l-Zc Flannelcties, 7 l-2c All Linen Napkins. 98c doz.
Handsome New Flanneleitce.
‘iwlih border, for Kimonos, Full Size, Firm SI-lvedge Edge
House UH'SSPS, Waisis etc, Napkins. strictly all linen. We
have only 00 dozen for tomor-
' ruw‘s selling, so be ‘ here
early~ ................. 08c 00:.
.ng colors and heat designs.
This is ouI wgular 12W? va
lue. Friday .......... 7i/nc Yd
J
7
Basement Offerings 'li
No. 6 Brooms, usual 25c value, ,
at ........................ , 10c ;
Extra Quality Toilet Paper. 7
pkgs. ....... ~. .............. 25c
12 Qt. Galvanized Water Pails,
extra heavy. 230 is the regu-
lar price. Friday .......... 14c '
39c Petticoats, 25c
Flsunelelie Skirts. pink and blue
stripes, full size and finished ;
_wiilI ruffle. Friday ......... 250 ' '
19c Towels. 12 l-2c
Hemsiltr-hod Huck To’wcls, wiih'
Janey borders, largesizc. Us ‘
ual price lilo. - Here ’Friday 12l/2c
'Jfl‘BOS‘l‘ON STORE
,__ Wm
/
SELECT GROCERIES
FRESH LINE FANCY cnsc‘Keas, lb. ....................... 109s.
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR tors... ...................... 31.00
oeucious ELGIN caemeav BUTTER. lb. ........ * .......... 32c
com 110ch saucy Iwflifl'llfii lb. Prints). lb. .: ............ 34c
Mission GARDEN OEYLON res. 1311:. can ................. 85c
cnows acres cores: in one 11).de cam .......... 35c
WINES AND LlQUORS
GEORGE EllREl“S EXTRA BEER, 24 Bottles, $1.00
Gordon Dry Gin. bot. ....... 851: J. b&t F. Marie“ 3 Star lliandye
Duffey‘s Malt Whiskf‘y. bot. .80c .................... .45
Burnett's Old Tom Gin. bot. _ 850 Hunter or Green River Whiskey,
....................
Wilson Rye Whiskey. bot. ..
When the testimony in the case
dosed William Waldo Hyde, who with
‘harles Welles Gross appeared for Mr.
louverse. moved that the judge direct
'he Jury to bring in a verdict for the
unount of the claim with interest,
Ind Judge Platt did as requested
)onald G. Per,klne of Norwich. who
Ippesred for Mr. Tibbits. made a mo-
ion. after the verdict was reported
'or. a stay of execution, and Judge
?latt granted it for sixty days.”
but Mr. Perkins Ina take an output
Ir apply for a writ' ‘errdr.
HM
HOW NOT TO‘ GROW OLD.
(London Daily Mail.)
And now let me ytliat in an age
when so many we on are notable, it
is the notable woman who is most 1
Iurely young till she is suddenly old.
i‘he woman who 1'10le with her”
brain and thinks with her brill!!! is
me who keeps her akin tense and her
was alert, even if site. burn the mid-
Ilght oil. It is the flu”. with flavor
I thought beyond the not! [snag Duns,
who becomes the
ion omnibus. Ill nothing-rm”
1‘1: intellectu‘s‘l: ism slid with“: 'msnwlu
t e ey‘ep hr f. l 0
braced it is the Will "it”
~‘Be gen-tle-and'qui-et. Nev-er slam
8|
III
'lle flaccid skin tins
lThat there is a startling diiference
y or old girl
l: sson.
“Abwsys speak the truth," she said.
“lid o~bey your par-eats. ‘
to door and shout and scream about
a house.
=- “At the ts-ble est slow-1y, not in a
Suddenly the little girl pshut the book
1th a portentious bang, and announc
"1' In not going to let any old reader
Plain Man—4n Egypt the priesthood
ilk: t 33.1““. .
i c» pimple merely take credit for
. mi , .pf]
Hennessey's 3 Star Brandy. Old Mission Apricot Brandy. ’
bot, ..... . ............... $1.45 bot. ................ $1.25
1 , TELEPHONE
As Fe Bo & C0. , 440 Am F. Bo & C00
”.5. - ----_ - ~.----.--_-:‘:'._--. --_-.-__.._--
i TOO IOS‘SY. I Fatheriy' Clergyman (surprising
(Philadelphia Ledger) young parishioner in curl-papers)-—
Why don't ‘you leave your hair as it
was meant to be, my child? if nature
between the temper 0' the Km“ 89“ had wanted or hair to curl she would
e ation and that of the youth whose have curl lpflf’x limit-
'ung ideas shot up according to the outbid“ -IAdY—When l was
t 2 hinge of Mrsil Hannah M has a bitter 1 iii 811‘. but 1 30119086
r ently been proved by a little ’1 “he ‘1 ‘ Fifi} quite old enough
who was laboriously
oil's—Jud go.
ling her way through a reading I‘
d-y man-nor, like up
”with nrmncss and decision:
:s the like that!”
gallon i250 Igallon
Louis ioseloff
held responsible for the rise of
Senator-I: sorghum—Yes, we have
tilted all that. Now the leaders of
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets; their go-
ing is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke 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 .1an
at 25¢ a pound. It has a nation-
al reputation as the best It the
price. If you've never lsd it
you are losing somethin more.
than the money swings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction.
The Union Pacific
' Tea Co, '
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
' D O I
emocraucII Caucus
A canons of the Democratic electors
of the Second Voting District will be
be d in Arlen Hall, Thursday eyes-
in . October 15, at 3 6.01001: to semi;
a candidate for Representative.
candidates for Justices of the
Norwalk Chronicler