11111111 111111
Much“: Iris
MW“
fillies— All! be 8—-
(3.15% lint-f. “(Wit
iii Md fies M are
l
: “OWNSVIulE. Tex" Oct. 25 -Ten
J“ We paid with their lives for al-
: m complicity in wrecking of a St.
Innis. Downs-ville and Mexican iss-
hanger train on the outskirts .0!
Mvflie, resulting in the killing 0!
three Americans and the wounding o!
. ‘Iour others. Peace odioers said last
night they had clues to other Mexicans
enacted with the robbery.
era! was use that more would he kill
ed if civilian posses catch them.
The wrecking of the trairl' which
occurred near Olmito. seven miles
No se«-
filllllm
Loaf Genres-omen one into
ested in following the progress of the
‘hig National Council of Confirmation-
rah“ ii m m “the”
hours I In use.“
monument
80ft batting cuttinuaa but is all
the local factories and the W
are that newly all the plants will be
run to capacity for several weeks to
come illling the orders ror so“ hats .
now on hand and use those which the
sslesmea of the various concerns are
ennsctdtoundintmmtheroadfi‘he
Indian summer weather of the past 10
days has been helpful to the soft hat
market and salesmci. especially those
in the middle west. report that the out.-
loolt for soit hat sales for several
weeks appears to be good.
5 Every hat factory throughout the in
dustry is feeling the beneficial effects
of the present soft but rush and the
manufacturies in New Jersey are hat-
divas. ‘ Ever-ye Gown-i church
13! the Unitotfltates is midi.
the pencil. and the possib- are.
listen-ting. moron-n1 tout-ass 1-1.
lows:
ThursdayJorenoon. Oct. 21—9, do-
rational contact led by Prado-at John
.Thomas of Middlchnry colleen: 9' 50
report of executive committee Jolt
‘iowetl by other céuncil bestow: 11:-
30. business meeting of the Congress;
tlonai Sunday school and «Banishing
society, President F. H. Paco presid~
ing; action on changes in constitution
and other business; 12:30, recess;
noon meeting at United Church; ad—
dress 'by Mr. James Schermerhorn, ed-
itor Daily Times, Detroit; the annual
meeting at the Women‘s Home Mis-
_is
making
to be the
tines workhg in any oomry mat
unite their” hrto mentions! 1
body The existence at present of
over me hundred denominations is
a to Anagram:o Protestant
gives a at on ”
intent by the Roman 0a Church.
Smjtisurne waurmtionah
bistado theirpartiarednsingthc
mumwstamcamm.
'(Continliod From First 9339-)
the ostponemurt because he desired to
take certain depositions and obtain
further information from the defend:
ants regarding features (Cane case.
Mr. Campbell is administrator of the
estate of John ‘Unster, who was killed
at Wilsonfs Point. near South Norwalk,
wcar.
l,
Mlflfl 18.57-
_ Stone closes. at 6 p. m. Saturdays.
The Shop For Germs
Every; efi’orthas been made while establishing this new and enlarged section, to have
in readiness the gowns thatvare needed by women for all sodal affairs of formal or in-
formal character.
now provided here, and unquestionably most of them are exclusive.
.' 9
.. ‘WWV.
15
The gowns for which women once felt they must go to New York are
For street or house
lollr years ago by a intent train. At- . It is a season for wide choice, as was seen by the models exhibited at the Whitney
l >‘ 3
north of here was followed by thefmg better business than, has been the}
robbery of the passenéers.- ‘tase for seteral years past. Vi hen in
'fllo’drst Mexican killed by the‘ Danbury recently. President John W.
M was an unidentified yom Scully. of the United Batters of North
sionary federation will be held in the
‘.cl1urch Thursday at 9: 30.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 21—Annual
meeting of the Congregational Home
'America said that the soft hst indus-
man. a see or who was accused '
P9 n ‘ 'try never had better trade and no‘
let up in the orders was in sight. ‘Un— 1
ion factories throughout. the countryl
are having all they can do in soft hat.
ting," said Mr. Scully, “and from what
i can learn the demand fur soft hats
of revealing the hiding place of Dr.
I". 8. McCain, a deputy state health
ulcer here. who took refuge in the
hunter-y of the car when the bandits
began fighting. "
of Brownsville. denied reports of this
Sheriff W. L \'snn.:
Missionary society, afternoon and eve-
ning.
With an augmented number of dale
gates, many having arrived from dis-
taut parts of the country over night,
the National Council of Congregation-
al Churches today resumed its labors
tomey it represents the New
Haven road and Attorney Spellacy. the
Standard Oil company and the Union
Tank Line co Cars belonging to the
latter companies actually ran 01 or and
killed Mr. Upster. the car's being a
part of the train iii-question. '
Attorney Spellapy and Bartlett. in
Opposing the postponement. had sev-
eral tilts with Attorney Taylor. Attorn;
Fashion Show last week. The woman who is tall, thin and willowy and her sister who
may be petite and plump, may each find an individual gown suited to personal require
ments.
. Gowns for evening wear, patterned from Jenny and Lucile, are 11ers.
Afternoon and Et'enig Gowns
from $25.00 to $125.00
. . k at in Center Church, the meeting house
Mexican's death, but last night it de- “111 “mu“? ‘°’ 5°'°";‘c:‘efe: as ”mm... by John Dam”... m, h... ey Taylor filed a lengthy document.
least, The how Jersey 11 01' . band of colonists who landed near the setting forth his reasons for asking the ,
valopedthat posses killed the man
after Sheriff Venn left the scene of
the wreck.
The second Mexican killed we;
“have ’to he a “partner""or the
yohng man on the train.
Mexicans were hanged
various points and four others were
shot.
Probably fifteen hundred cavalry-
men and infantry yesterday searched
for traces of the bandits. Hundreds
t1 civilians joined them.
-—How AN ENGINEER KEEPS
WELL.
Railroad engineers are more exposed
to oatdring cold than other workers
ill. 6. Dunaphant of Mariette. Mo. has
run a Frisco engine 96 years and all
ths‘medlclne he has taken is Foley's
Jimmy and Tar. He writes: ‘1 always
keep it in my house and recommend
i
it to all who have a bad cough or
cold.” V
Sold everywhere.
ooo FELLOWS’ orncens.
Grand Encampment Election Held In
cmm Ne 9.1 Haven.
At the annual session of the Grand
Euchrnpl11,enl l. O. 0. F'.. of the state
in New Haven. oiilcers were elected as
follows: Grand patriarch, Frank R.
Woolworth. Waterbury: grand high
priest.'l~‘1'-.-1l N. Bushnell, New Haven:
Four
to trees at
well as those of this city, nave been
running to capacity and from what I
lean learmerdcrs are plentiful. It cer-
tainly has been an encouraging season
all around "
Several of the local hat factories still
loperate their packing room until late.
’in the evening gettng out rush orders.
Itls expected that after the soft but
rush diminishes a good stiff hat trade
[will start. Salesmen report that still
hat stock of the retail storesuthroughl
the country is very low and this
means that the first demand for der-1
bias from retailercwlll result in large
orders for the local” factories.
1011131111 11
, 1111 111111111101
1 (Continued from First Pace.)
spot. now the Central Green. 277 years
ago. in the ’Unlted Church. a ten
yards to the north. the Women's Home
Missionary Federation opened its an
nusl meeting at the some morning
hour. The Council session was fol
lowed by the business meeting of the
,Congregational Sunday School and
Publishing Society.
The first matters taken 01);me
ommendstlons submitted by the sheen
live committee in which certain sub-
.lects on which discussions at length
are ex .lcted. such as churcha unity.
evangelism. temperament!
were made the other” ”6(4ng 1; es.
Rev. Raymond Celsius. of Candace.
Mass. for the commission on corn!
federation and unily, in a report
that the commissions activities
been directed to the support on be-
half of the Congregation“ Churches
' of the Federal Council of the hatches
6f Christ in America. Actual worklnx
cooperation exists among the great
majority of American Protestant
churches which are being welded. to-
gether in "an expression of
Christian conscience of the millions of
Christian people whom they repre-
sent." The Federal Council ofllciallz
unites in their activities. 138.00
churches with 17, 000 000 members.
Rev. William H. Ward reported on
the movements toward union with oth;
er denominations. saying that a plan
of unidn with the United Brethren and
the Methodist Protestants which have
gCommittees, spent $241. 35 and re»
ceived in contributions .9242. 00.
Nelson W Benedict, treasurer ol’
the First Ward Republican Commit»
tee. received $169.13 and spent 5221. 63.
Philip Costellano, treasurer of the
Second Ward Republican Committee.
received 5162. 25 and spent $160 18.
James E. Flynn. treasurer of the
Second Ward Democratic Committee.
received 5265.00 and expended 5180.55.
C. R Wilson, treasurer of the Third
prove interesting. .l. H.1lousrd,dls-
delay. AttorneyBarnett told the court
that some bf the reasons advanced
would be applicable to stage coach
days and that Atomey. Taylor was "go-
ing fishing in the case. Attorney Tay-
lor replied thstha was going flames"
until he obtained what he wanted.
Regarding Attorney Taylor's request
for the production of books of
«New Haven road and of the Standard
Oil company in conection with the
ammoving of capital. freight cars, Attor-
noy 8136M” that it would take
{several ‘tains to convey the
books to '
Judge W are disposed of the mat
ter by ordering Attorney’l‘sylor to tile
in list of the books and documents he
desired. The attorneys for the defend
int companies agreed to produce these
books in court if they could secure .
the ‘them The question 0! ‘ postponement
of the case went over until Attorney
Taylor filed his list. ,
The trial of the case is expected to
trict manager tor the Standard Oil Co,
and Henry E. Fulton, manager for the
Union Tattle Line are expected to be
among the witnesses. ‘ ‘
the '
“Coffee Week”
Ex cryonc has praised the cofi'ceV served in the
Tea Room. And the tea poured there' is a choice
brand. 'lhcrc is a chance this week to become
acquainted with both tea and coffee, for as a
little feature of the new Basement housewarm-
lug, a special Coffee Weclcis arranged, and to all“
purchasers of WOod’s Cofice, either in the bean.
or steel cut ready {or use, thcr'c 1s given
one—half pound of Tea. free.
Cofl'sc in one or two pourid scaled cans.
T he Tea
‘1
Be Sure and get it. .
is your favorite flavor, Ool‘oug.
Orange Pckoc or English Breakfast.
in the Bascmclit. ,
Hallow Eve Favors
All kinds of fearsome things are planned for
Now and hardy souls \1110 look inte in the eye
on Hallow Etc;
vinto attractive house furnishings
Birds in :1 pine tree.
Blucbirds and hawthorn.
A flight of cranes
legs trailing.
A bamboo paneling.
Tico Initials
Free for the asking.
New patterns in the pretty blue and “bite,
fromatlie Flowery Kingdom. They will make up
Grapevinc‘s with hanging clusters of fruit.
across the sky, their long
For table runners and luncheon 0r breakfast
sets, curtains. pillow covers, laundry bags, etc.
. 12 1-2 cts. each, $1.00 for bolt of 10.
Third floon.
If you go to the Art Section tl1t'Vv_ will prcscnt
grand senior warden. Frederic M. Ward Reimbllcnn ("0mmmee- ”“9”“ , Witches and ghOSts lccr at one f'f‘om among you with your initial for use on :1111' pit-cc oi
Card. Bridgeport: grand junior war- $42 94 and about $36. 50. . . -' -' ' '. ‘ ' . -
a“. Michael Larsen. of Hartford. J. W otmstou, treasurer of ' tht‘ ll 1 . l candv boxes. Round— -cyed yack _olantcrns await household 1111011 or garment. lt saws 111m 111
mud scribe. William S. Hutchlson. Third Wm“ Democra‘” (ommutee. “' ”3‘“ “' " their l1glttcd candies. A huge and yellow pump— embroitlcry, timc .a1111 work of padding- and of
New Haven: grand treasurer. William received 875. 00 and expended $517- 50
J. Bordes. Stamford: grand represen— E W- GOdfrt‘). treasurer 0f ”18
tatives. Frank Iii. Czthflelti. Bridge. Fifth Ward Republican Committee. rat
port, and Clinton C Burk, Winston; ceived $67.75 and distributed $16.75. ,
mud marshal Oscar L. Burdick, Nelson W. Benedict. treasurer Re~
Stamford: grand sentinel. Auguat H. publican City Committee. received
Lubenow New Haven: grand outside 9135 and spent $168
kin in an artistic setting is an ctnlpty1aii’air,,to
be filled with prophetic gifis and favors. A
wicked black spider climbs a _tellow \\ ch Tropi-
cal bugs of gigantic size crawl about if one
knows how to coax them. .. = .
course. the Tim initials are padded evenly and
(\thl‘llll lb
peril-ml y.
H‘EEEE
“YOUR WGROCER CANT SUPPLY! YOU .HRITE U3
AND GIVE HIS NAME AND ASK 5th FOR VER ..
NTRRESTING PREHIUM BOOK'
Free. for the asking. lt is :111 lllll‘tlllllt‘lill}'
offer.
sentinel William H. . . The mone spent by the candidates . . . .
bury lowe. Water for office dulting the election follows: ”MINA!“ CnV-ggffdtmwlm ST“ W M , I'lk‘ldt‘lllally 100k at tho t‘nscs “1111c lllt‘l’t‘ .mll
Axel Harslrom ‘ M the Candy 5110]) main floor see the new 'crctouuc and tapestry trays. the his
.Thc next annual session will he held
in Waterbury. October 17 1916.
TH: \AIOMA'N'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE MACCABEES.
The State of Michigan has an event
of importance on October 22nd, when
the cornerstone of the Home Office
Building of The Woman's Benefit ‘As-
i'hociation of the Maccabees will .be
laid at Port Hutch, Michizan.’ The
. mayor has declared a portion of the
day a holiday and Port Huron citizens
will open their doors to visitors from
all oven the state {Rand many from oth-
er parts of the countrv: The local
business men have all arrangements
.in hand and have assured Miss Bias
3!. West. the Supreme Commander of
the Association. that this day is
theirs to show her the appreciation
they feel for what she has done for
the city and for the cause of women
‘and protection of the home. ~
Miss West was organizer of this
moiety and celebrated its 23rd anni-
'ersary by breaking the ground for
this fine new building which, when
completed. will be the only woman’s
building of its kind in the world. In
it will be concentrated the work of 55»
states and provinces and of 186000
members. The coéieiy' is are urges.
.in the world exclusivlaly: for women
and is growing fanidlv. ,
'- . Tn'w mu. State Hospital Service
Benefits Have been given _need'y mem- ,
hers throughout the entire territory!
of the association and last filmed and
Initial benefits and sick benefits for
stage carriers were added to the al-
ready fine class of protection offered
Vpo insurable women.
Every member in the jurisdiction is
:c‘loicing over the progress of this
work and local Maccabees hopei he
in lo tak e? advantage of a prise
lug; Philip Costellano. R. 55; Wallstlo
Mayor—Carl Rt. .,
550: Dr. '1‘. F. Clone. 1).. 589 (W. J. 1 "
Devinc. political agent).
Town Clerk—H. R. Smith R. 525;
C. T McGovern. D., 515.
Tax Collector—D 8 Beach R.. 515‘
R G Mitchell, 1).. 5214 ..50
City Treasurer—H. E. Scofleld R.
515; Wilfred Bodwell, D. 598. .
Councilmen-E G Murphy. R. 35‘:
n. 1:. Louden. R.. :10: 'M H. blotting,
R..' 55: G. D. Russell R.. 510: G. W.
Stevens.R.. 55; H. P Hipson. R.. dill:
J. W Siniih R. 55; F. H. Ganung.
R. 513; H. T. Murray, D. 513.:50 ill;
H.Ca11ty. D. 85; J. M. Clancy, D.. 35:
h". L. Clark. D. nothing; i. D. Robert .
son. D. :5; Wm. Thompson. no us-
turn; H. 1 Gordon, no return.
Selectmen—J. H Gorham, R.. 110th;
1' .
help if they are from
Darin. D. nothing; J. A. Wolfe. iii;
no return. 1. 1...
Board of Education—Dr. H; RP
Sharer. R.. $5: W. R. DAhrens, , «LW
nothing; ‘B.J J.Reynolds.D ..;55
,Olnls‘ted. D. nothing. ‘ '
Registrars~l A. Curler, R..:5;1 ‘
J. Smith. R'., nothing: Albert Eld-
ridge, R. 55: B. I)C. Feeney, D. 55
Jeremiah Eagen.D ..V;55 J. l.Dunnin‘g,
Dg. nothing. 1‘ -
First District Treasurers-5C S. 55L
lock; R.. 35: M. H. Glover. Du $5.1 - ‘.
First District Commissioner—4. ID. > ‘
Milne. Bamothing: J. T Hubhell. if.
15.
Scound District. Treasurer—William
Miller. R.. 55.
3 Second District CominissonenL—
Stephen S. Hatch, R.. nothing. ' .
Second District Electrical Control a-
singers-P. 1-1" .Bfiiphy.‘ R.. nothing; .J.
“Br Queer q o ‘
Third ‘I‘Dlfiric _ because—w s.
which will give. th‘enr at I“
. acct! ' Maccabeeisnh-
:‘ urea. Soothfiorwalk'. No. 35.
:v ’lievlew, located here. will haven ‘
,- .spaeial meeting in honor of the event.
V...
may;
,-—o_urr 411'ch office—firms and
1 . ' mvscsura ., l
' Li‘tm‘ stellar touts
T the annual home coining on Thanksgiving day—3
And if you can’t go home this year, .hovv pictures will
Till}: its ywr\hcatuig Problem and we wrll Vtcll yoitsvha'}
4
t
t
t
1
v. ' ' '
Luncheon and Supper Cloths and Paper Dec-
orations at the Dennison Section.
4 . \‘ Basement.
~ , a»
When it comes to a question of lighting a room,
is most agreeable to the eyes. There is a great deal of variety in lamps,i11tcd for either
’ try and crctonnc
cult and boil bon dishes
1,
there i'salways to be considered what
Main floor, north aisle
gas or electricity, and the Shades may be made or chosen to agree with other furnishing:
Jail Lamps designed to stand upon the floor, in hallway, drauing room, or by the
_. piano have mahogany pedestals and large Vshades of silk in any preicrredVV color. .~
. . 43,535: . V 2’ >._ 1 152171;. -. ‘~ C
Table Lamps for gas or electricity have standards of mahogany—old En
’ a.‘.s\- r,
:.
._s-'.~¢‘I-~‘ -
g.
51v 1?... ‘ "1‘;
glisli brass
~4-
' antique bronze Pompeiian or ivory finish. Shades are of paneled art glass or silk.
fix?)
'. ..YV‘Y 1'”
: landscape cretonue, very, charming
An attractive section.
‘ ‘o
‘ “ills-ll" \'
Crystallomps have globes and prism pendants and are very beautiful for '
Basentcnt.‘
’ 1‘
covered with rose 1.11u‘s—
A charming display.
Norwalk Chronicler