Tourists? Policy
button state-,1 %m' and World-
Drivers your baggae against any and
risks. by tire, theft. lightulnl.
navigation and unusual-tailed, while
in transit by, or in the custody of any
mum. express, ransfer transpire:
cation or or auv Swamshlp «0.. etc.
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
, Insurance of All Kinda
Raul Bahia-drown, Country and shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the Booth Nor-walk
Trust Co, 27-91 Washington St.
Booth Norwalk. Conn.
PUII‘JO STENOORAPHEB ‘
The hunting season opened yester-
day.
‘ ‘I ‘Miss Margaret Shields. of Hamilton
avenue, is ill of malarial fever.
There will be an adjourned bridge
town meeting an ucloosr 16th.
Mrs. W. Henry Monroe, of Cannon
Station, spent yesterday in Norwallt
on business.
A big sock special is offered by
Cnvanagh & Rose, in their advertise-
ment on page 5.
i
Kabaoss Encampbent, No. 9, i. O.
0. F.. will meet on Thursday evening
for regular business.
40*
Court Cecile, No. 105, Daughtes of
Custile will meet on Thursday evening
for regular business.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, of New York.
are guests of err-Mayor and Mrs. ‘Morti-
Iner Lee of Fairlield avenue.
_ Harold G. Thompson, of Edlle ave
nue. East Norwalh. is taking a post
graduate course at Yale College. New
Haven.
\
MW
.Butler Lodge, No 97. i 0.0. Fe
will hold its weekly business meeting
this evening: in its hall, in-Sputh
- ,g‘f'ldainstreet.
The Hut Finishers.’ Association will
, J. hold its monthly business meeting this
:‘ *' ' ' evening in the labor lyoeum. in Wash-
‘ ' ' . ington street.
._.._.... «0-
The South Norwalk Decal. Socialist
Party will hold its semi-monthly busi-
ueIss meeting this evening in its hall,
in Washington street
Ophlr Chapter No. 52 Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold its semi-month-
ly business meeting this evening in
the hall, in South "Main street. '
. Samuel E: Holdrldge of Ledyai‘d was
, shotvlugnlne ottoman on and stall:
‘ “ "Saturday. He has‘occsslonalllralsed
live on onestalk, but one with nine
“is considered rare.
*_ ,.—........
The monthly business meeting of
.Loulse Dodge, Daughters of Herman.
will be held this evening in its hall.
in the Trust Company building, in
Washington street. '
«awn-4-
Miss Henrietta Bookmann, who is
employed at Raymond lBrothers‘ of-
fices, in Washington street, is enjoy-
ing a day's vacation from her duties
. und is attending the Danbury Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. F. An-
drews. Manager Everett Chichuster, or
llolflyn's bakery, Miss Clara 'Natteford
and Oliver iSiunloy are among the Nor-
walkers at the Dunbury F‘uir today.
Mum—-
About two hundred carpenters ware
in attendance upon the Carpenters' Un-
ion meeting last evening. when Dole
unto Frederick 'i‘yrroii read his report
of the national convention from which
he has returned
a. »>~w~u—u—d
The bound of aelocinion and the town
clerk will get together for the annual
“viisking of voters" on Oct. 18th and
will hold several meetings at either
~' ‘ild of the town. The applications
«must be in by October 14th. Four or
rive meeting. will be necessary in all.
. 6
; . All candidates will receive dram the
.r , . Town Clerk. Herbert it. Smith the
. ‘ blanks to be filled out with the election
expenses. Political agent. and all the
' candidates are required this your to
‘ lilo with the town oler’it a report of
their expenditures. and if they spent
nothing this fact must he died. '
”now
James ‘9'. Pluuuictt oi- Putnam are» _
r'nue. will start il‘flday for a visit to
an brother, lisv.’ a. ll. murmur
stucco. econ. liars hcwiil loin his,
“nonunion Miss Louisa ,i’iuahott sflioj
$61 0
OPEN AN
tents.
FRANK
LADIES’ w
ere Dresses
.- I Graceful. Perfect Fitting
They follow the lines of the figure—fits the word. Nice,
smart plains and mixed fabrics that Will look well and wear
Nice wide pricerange that will be bound to suit you.
just a peep is sufficient to convince.
Buy your wearing apparel here and have it charged.
Our books are always open to you—we invite time pay-
JACOBY
WASHINGTON smear,
FAMILY OUTFITTER . '
to $30
ACCOUNT.
OPP. HOYT’S THEATRE
rule: «or cost. nausea some.
I. ..
independent Dealers Make Boast of
75 cent. a Ton at the Minor.
POTTSVILLE. Pa., Oct lie—As u. re-
sult of the panic which has struck
coal dealers in the larger cities, offer”
lug independent operators 0. premium
for anthracite. a number of the latter
in this much yesterday made a big
mine, in the price of coal
The St. Clair independents ad-
m
A ' . vanced pea and chestnut coal '15 cents
autos. At this rate chestnut coal at
Stile. mines in now more than five dol
lars a tub.
The independents made a statement
that they would not sell coal under
the price they can get for it on the
cars at Enlisdelphla and New York.
The Reading Coal and Ilron Coni-
pany declared it would not be a
party to'any further additional raise
in prioe.‘
it is believed here thatthc action
of the independents was inspired by
agents of Philadelphia and New York
dealers, who have been canvassing
this region for contracts since an-
thracite has been selling at amusin-
font in coke regions.
CUTLERY STORE BOBBED.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 9.-—-Tlie cutlery
store of C. B. Ginand, at 125 State
street. was robbed Monday night of
about $150 worth of knives and razors,
the burglars not touching the cash
register. Entrance ‘ was gained
through an iron shuttered window in a
side alley. which was jimmied in this
glare of an electric light. Practical-
ly no clue was left.
R
. Lover Fabrics Rich in Color.
'llhere are quite a number of design-
ers who specialise in rich colors and
oriental materials. Lovely fabrics
which hint strongly of Persia are being
draped in the most fascinating manner
to form gowns exquisite enough to
cause any woman a longingto possesi
one or more. writes a Paris correspon
dent of the Bhiiadalphla‘North Ameri-
can.
Many modelgare lavishly trimmed
withiewels and salons woven of gold
and silver trends. The linings of these
wraps are sumptious, to any the least;
never has there been such beautiful
silks. The. round, close-fitting turbana
are adorned with sparkling sis-rotted.
'At home one may wear a Persian
tca~gown fasholnod of liswm gauze
brocade and gold lace. Zlowoled orna-
ments decorate the sleeves and can
sage.
All the etootras of the Persian toil-
ette must harmonize, including slip-
pers, fan and even the handkerchief.
with its «border of gold lacs.
Every tone of blue is in the ascen-
dant. especially the marine shades,
which'appear on many suits and gowns
this season.
Many shades of khaki, bull, tan and
biscuit, are effectively combined with
this color.
Simple frocks of white, gray or in
black satin, taffeta or charmeuse are
unadorned save for collar. and cuffs
of real lace. Arabian. Bohemian, cluny
and diet are the most popular ivarlotcs.
The collar will be highly important
lieu of dress this season. Coats, gowns
and mantles all have large collnrs.
There is a great diversity in the ma—
terials used. -Botween the two extremi-
ties~iaco and leather—every kind of
fabric is put into service for this pun
pose.
Brocade; have come to remain. A
germs of this lovely material, modeled
on the clinging lines so much in use
at the present, is extremely attractive.
The much discussed highwnvman
capo is simply a collar of large propor-
tions. it gives an unusually smart lin-
ish to the full cost
A very attractive afternoon toilette
by laser was of striped blue-underline
silk. The skirt had a pointed tunic or
plain blue. With this was worn a smart
little Jacket with a collar of skunk fur
and a broad lapel of heavy ecru lace.
The vogue for nasty plaitsd frills
continues acumly a gown appears
without t p roulhottmfyrlll’l‘hom'lmi.
without this pretty form at trimming.
White satin is a tarot-able material
for the one piece frock. 'i‘haso are
sometimes aimed with bands of mate
rial showing smooch or color. -
other gowns of this tyne hum tunic.
fol! embroidered tulle, either black or
white. mm blouses cribs tailored
stifle are studs oi tucked bills or club
the front.
elaborate than ever. Rbch materials
and exquisite laces are combined.
m
Rock Crystal Jewelry New
For those seeking something new
and different in jewels nothingls more
effective than the crystal jewelry that
has lately come into favor in Paris and
inndon. it is made of cut rock crystal
mounted in platinum and embellished
with diamonds, or black enamel may be
used further tagemphaslao the clean
ness of the crystal. Such ornaments
are supplemented with black velvet or
ribbon.
Among the handsome pieces brought
over here, says the New York 9111} are
crystal neck chains with glimmering
pendants. bracelets own”. We.
pins and some commie heir orna-
merits. .A crystal cm. which attract
ed particular attention‘by its scintilla-
ting gleam and ialrylilto appearance
M diamonds mountedon a crystal
background. A becoming ornament“
thinywlth the perfectly arranged coli-
iblo crystal and the semglltteriugand
dancing» “nonunion about the head.
A neck chain formed-«of out crystal
cylinders with links of platinum opeu~
work studded with diamonds are set
on applique. The platinum setting of
the diamonds acaroelyahowc. but rals~
es the gem. in a dainty flower'deslsn
above the smooth surface of the ma
stal foundation.
Another necklace of crystal combin-
ed with diamonds, the gems in this
case being not directly in the underly~
ins sryatals, and a pair of bracelets to
match form a very handsome sot. From
the necklace. which is at the length
that Paris has decreed shall be worn.
reaching past the waist line of an em-
pire gown, hank three crystal prisms.
each two inches long. They are cut
with facets on the sides, are sharply
pointed and at their widest part in each
prism tour largo diamonds are set.
earrings also, and when they catch and
reflect the light a. they win: they are
exceedingly fawning.
enamel is used effectively with crys-
tal in some earrings of finely cut drops
From a bar oi the crystal two graceful
prisms are suspended, and the upper
part of each one i: capped with black
enamel. which i. also «on at either
end of the bar. ‘
it was with you... of black that crysa
tail was worn at the beginning of this.
its latest revival and especially. is it
appropriate for wear with sons of
blush and white combined. but the
beauty of crystal is confounded with
and bias, or with pale and helium
uamhaubaouisulissdndmcm—
tore showing through the almostinviu M“
Pendants of this form‘aro found in ‘
taiiuussncnmu «common it
4
spreading bow of black velvet coronal—many patched daisies, with crystal carpenter’s shop. This building was
Evening gowns are more‘ petals and diamond centers-are moon; about
led with platinum and the flower
stems are news of the very smallest
diamonds. Such an ornament Would
any color.
MOUNT HOLvo'Ke COLLEGE.
Noted Man and Woman Assist in m
«was Anniversary odour-non.
SOUTH HADLEY, lint. 00L 0-“
College, which Mary ”on bonded
seventy-dye years ago, were mm or
splendor today. Noted man and wo-
m brought matings from only“.
the and calm in many lands. has
only, season were conferred and a
foatal rs Death was sung.
The second day 'of the celebration
of the seventy-duh anniversary was
fair and clear, and the bright tints of
the autumn foliage blended brilliantly
with the masses of decorative coloring
onw‘tlia long ' avenues and collage
O
The formation of the academic pro.
cassaltm m the tint event of the
day. Headed by the manhole and
President Tamra Woolley, the W
slop formed at the library and pm
ed along the campus to the Field He
morlal Gateway. which was formally
opened. The :1th m 3‘!“ 9°
thscollagc in memory of li‘ideiia Nash
Field by herohiidran.
. After the opening of the gateway.
the inmollesiate commemoration
exercises were held in an outdoor au-
ditorium. Addresses wens slim "by
Presidents Arthur '1‘. Hadley. of Yale;
M. Carey Thomas. of Brill Hawr;
Marion L. Burton, of limith: Ellen
Flt: Bandlotcn, of Wollcaicy: James
Monroe Taylor. of Vassar. and Pieci-
dc‘ht‘ lanai-on it. Briggs, cf Radcliffe
College. who read an address written
by President A. Lowrance Well. of
Harvard.
Than . came the confer-rind of hohor-
W dum- by President Woolley.
The domes and recipients were:
‘ Master of Arts-«Carolina Boardmun
Greene, Mount Yolyolcu.
Doctor of science-«Florence Purine.
ton, Mount ‘Hoiyolta: or. Mary Almlra
Smith. blow England marital, {Bottom
Doctor of mmvmau Blanche
Small. proudest of who lilrio Ooh
lose. Caroline Ransom, “Metropolitan
Mountain. New York; diary Macon
Minus, south mitigation, Mains: All-
by Park
Opium Booth uric“ Ada ileum
coauthor. m of Will Galina“-
colors our and rich, such he siolwiauuulbw Kills. loan of tho woman’s
dollops of m WWW. ,
add beauty and charm to a costume of
Campus and chapel of Mount Holyoke
son, presidentmrituu
of Huguenot Galleon. Wolllhcton. (laps
new or min-authorise all.
out pans, stolen. it in; run our.
to. «-
A HARI 0RD
lHlEE SEES
E AEIRE
carelessly Drops Mulch Into a
IIILooklnu for the Said
Piililliii u Hilliiil ,,
liliilliiliii $20,000 was
of About 54 000
HARTFORD, Oct. 9—Wlifle Settins
ready to rob the office of the Tunnel
Coal company on Albany avenue, last
night. James Baker, who thepolice
Isa:- has a record set a waste basket
ante, and when passersby saw a hu-
man torch come crashing through a
wndow an alarm was rung in outline
office saved from total destruction.
Baker was found luscnsrole on the
railroad tracks. thirty feet below.
where he had daringly jumped to es-
cape. He was badly singed and cut
in many places by glasa'when exam-
ined at police headquarters. He ex-
plained that he lit a match to locate
the safe and thoughtlessly dropped it
into the waste paper,
While he was getting his tools ready
he suddenly became aware he was
Mire and leaped through the window
down to the railroad.
W
FIRE AT STAMFORD HOSPITAL.
..-—..
Temporary Building Burned Yesterday
Afternoon.
STAMFORD, Oct. 9.——Flre broke out
building at‘the site of the new Stam~
ford Hospital which was used as a
.100 feet. and it was burned
to thogwund. No one knew how the
lire started. but, when discovered, it
wag well under way. and the firemen
could do little except work to save the
calcining buildings. it contained
numerous carpenters' and other tools.
which were destroyed. and a large
amount of cement and other material.
No estimate was given of the loss at
the oiilcca of the Whitney-Steep com-
ln this are.
u
HP. in Plllhvlllc.
PWVILLE, Oct. 9.—-Two large.
lcc Mum. owned by the who Stone
and ice corporation. situated in White
on Park. m burned to the ground.
early last night. The loss will he .29.-
000. partly covered by insurance. Ber
bnl hundred tons of ice melted.
Whilst” origin of the fire is not do
finitely known, it is thought the fire
started from spontaneous combustion.
m
Fire in' Bradford.
WI). 00!. 9.~«l‘lre last night
destroyed the large barn on South
Main street, owned by Charles H. Wit
ford. entailing a loss of about ".000,
partly covered by insurance. Three
horses were gotta: out in safety. it is
thought that defective electric light
I’ll'llll may have started the blow.
PflPAlill AIASEIEAIS
The old Radmcu's Hall In Washing-
ton street has lust been remodeled
into a pretty motion picture house.
The hall has boon pointed and is
cqnlppsd. in the rear with an iron
stairway live foot wide in can of fire
and has been passed by the superin-
tendent «state police and pronounced
a. clean. warm and patiently safe plac .
for anyone to so to. Everything has
been done to make it a safe and com-
fortable place ior its patrons. it is
also died up with a not water boiler
for cold Weather.
The hall ls equipped with a brand
new Power’s, No. a, machine and also
a has new mural-side curtain. Those
two enable the management to give
tho olaumt and cushions pictures
that can so seen anywhere.
independent pictures will be and
and the harassment“ “poaching for
the vary but picthm that can he
had.
It very combatant and mommy
usurious“! operator has been occas-
ed. Music will bu furnished by
W sienna plural“ not :1:
“rum on another rm. ,
WW
Waste Paper Basket While
Barn in Bradford Causes Loss .
yesterday alternoon in a temporary.
,pany, contractor; who are the losers
w onusohu‘jocrls
wow-
D. M. 0. Cotton
{121: doz.
some stores sell at ,2 for 50/
25c Dress ‘ Shields
19 “cents '
Klelnort's Shields. regularly title.
All sizes for tomorrow 190.
. . .
,Very special tomorrow. 12c doz. ‘
Tomorrow will be a busy day at this
~ store. These are a few of the Big
Values we will place on sale
Beys’ Sweaters 19c
10 dozen Boys' Sweaters, enough for one day’s selling, 19c.
Sweaters at 99c
‘ Again we will sell about 5 dozen in the lot, gray only, high neck,
‘ sizes up to 46. For tomorrow 99 cents.
50c Corsets 39c
$2.50 Silk Waists $1.99
This season's best styles, our regular $2.50 Waists; all colors.
tomorrow 31.99.
i 25c Window Shades 19c
First quality Window Shades. all colors. with fixtures complete. To-
morrow 190.
For
590 Umbrellas 89c
.Good strong Umbrellas, regular 59c. For this day 390.
25c Ribbon 19c yard
All 95c Stock Ribbons. any color and width. On sale tomorrow 190
yard.
$3 50 Children’s Coats $2.99 1
Children's Costs in may and blue. this season’s best styles; man.
In: price 33. 50. Tomorrow 82. 99.
cents at $7. 95
Ladies' ICoatIs in blue and gray, extra line value. On sale tomor-
row 87. 95. '
Tshap'es‘ at $1. 49'
100 new Shapes go on sale for tomorrow,- all colors and styles Very
mmum%
teratldna. On sale tomorrow ”.95.
DreSSes at $5. 95
Silk and Berna Dresses, worth up to sit. 95, all colors and since 0::
, sale '5. 95.
..r
m,
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
,Any style in stock, regular 50c Corsets. For tomorrow only 39c;
‘95. Suite go on sale for tomorrow. worth upto 916; positively no at. u
Ww-WWW
R-Cé-H CARS
REDDY 8t AYERS MOTOR 00.
so van zuur warn.
IAOIT NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler