, were surprised Honday night
mourn. filokmsn‘s parents,
and lira. William Corbin, of Bette
ream couple resumed their
learner rum-v-
WYMC day services will be
' in the. ,Swedlsh church at 3:30
”Fm alternoon. In the
the annual election of emoersot
church viiixtnke place. The other
was! of the week will be as usual.
Arthur N. Paddock, of Hill street,
Muted in the side, though not aer-
duvtsl’y. last Saturday, by the breaking of
am atthe East Norwalk Lumber
l" ,y’s dock, while some larger
timber:
were being shifted. .
A. surprise party was tendered to Mrs'
MOMS“ her home in Second ave-
nae. last night. A large number of her
m were present. and the affair was
”very pleasant one. Dancing wits en-
oyed until a late hour.
The Thanksgiving prayer and praise
service was well attended at the East
{ "avenue church. last evening. The re-
{.-
marks made by Dr. J. W. Beach were
Appropriate and full of inspiration and
interest. "MM.“
'1 Urn. Benjamin Temple, who is about
eighty-two years of age, was severely
bruised by a‘faluFr-iday evening. She
.was about to descend the cellar stairs,
when she missed her footing and fell to
, the bottom.
2 —A high grade sewing machine will
be given away New Year's eve at R.
Jocelovsky do Co.’s store, First avenue.
Canpons with every $1 worth purchased.
I Contractor and Builder H. V. Carr
raised the frame, yesterdayhfternoon.
. :0! George F. Raymond’s new apartment
house in South Main street. '
Rev. Charles E. Benedict will be home
v * from Drew Theological seminary tonight,
tos'pend Thanksgiving at his home in
Osborne avenue.
_ ' The Nammake Gun club wilihoid a
thoot tomorrow, beginning at 9:30
‘2 o’cTOck. un'the range at Gregory Point.
‘ The East Norwaiks will play football
on the Third avenue grounds, tomorrow.
with George Ingersoll’s team.
l
;. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wheeler ,will en-
tertain} large party of relatives and
friends at dinner tomorow.
: Miss Emma Spauiding will entertain
iriends, Friday night, at her home
inBettsplace. w,“
.‘ The Junior League will not meet this
year. The next meeting will be De-
cemberl.
‘ J. S. Randall is planning for the crec-
tion of another new house in East Nor-
walk.
V lliuAda Bonediet, of South Osborn
venue, is recovering from a serious
illness; g
V Mrs. H. D. Perry, of Riverside avenue,
spent yesterday in New Haven.
Rev. A. J. Smith and family will
spend Thanksgiving in Monroe.
--Fine turkeys and chickens. Post-
ollloe mkt., East Norwalk. Ct.
LAST IEETIHMH THE OLD ROOMS.
"sheath Harwell: latent loving Into Their
In Quarters ln Donovan’s Block.
. The new rooms of Old Well Lodge.
F. andA.M., and Butler Chapter, R.
A. 11., will be dedicated Monday night,
December 7th, with imposing core-
monies.
Delegations will be present from all
over the state, and there will be many
interesting feat urea.
Thedrst meeting in the new quarters
will be held Tuesday, December luv, the.
movingprooess beginning today.
The last meeting in the old quotient in
South Iain nireeiwas held last night
. It! Butler Chapter. when the Royal Arch
. degree was conferred on twu candidates,
Mort A. lchonald and W. 8. Starts-
jhnt. A banquet was served after the
l m. “ .
I!“ ll. About CI“ seems.
Vice-president Taylor and lfrotessor
W. of the Young Men’s Chris-
«in We, yesterday examined the
: quarters in J. Donovan's block. formerly
, notified by the South Norwalk Athletic
club. for the purpose of ascertaining
fill! money {or a Young Men's
”W Association headquarters.
Ins so»... was: Bicycle.
John erhhuser. a driver employed
‘ by .P. Damn). ran down a bicyclist
ii m street. Korwsik, last night.
The bicycle.” damaged somewhat.
but. “the rider did not have a light. he
Hlitth'simhr redress; ‘ The spot.
mythsuoldent happened was vary
The conductor told us that they were the:
' wives sud daughters 0! a desperate han-
thad of the force.
' she
1
fine unions“ Tnponns the;
voice» V , . ,
other day. W-pdking 'onr ‘heads’out of.
the window, Website do‘seu pecan;
wear“: as it their hearts were broken;
dit who haul been captured and placed
an the train in charge of render, to be
taken to the adjoining state of Chihua-
hua and impressed into the army. where
his exceeuive interest in other folks' at.
fairs could beusefully applied to ludinn
fighting. Justus like as not, he acid,
the prisoner would never reach Chihuao
bun. The version who had him in charge
would give him a chance to escape and
than about him as he ran. b'ucb inci-
dentn were continually occurring, ulo
though they were less irequcnt of late
than formerly because of the energy of
Alberto Yelenzueln. chief of the rurales
in the state of Durango. who became.
our fellow passenger at the next station
and proved a very entertaining one. for.
like otluir famous men. Captain Valen-
uuela has his social nature well devel-
oped.
The ruralea of Mexico are a sort of
military police, like the (muons Texas
rangers, who work entirely in the coun-
try and were originally organized to
protect rouchmcn, minors, stage com-
panies and the traveling public general-
l'y against ' the highwaymen, cattle
thieves and guerrillas that terrified
Mexico for many years. They are rough
riders, these ruralcs. and do their work
thoroughly, and their captain, like
Judge Lynch, tries. condemns and (axe-
outes his prisoners and saves the regular
courts a great deal of trouble and ex-
pense. In the mountains (1! Mexico.
where prisons and mum are few, the
captain of the rurnles is prosecuting at-
torney. judge and jury all in one. and
he tries every cause us soon as it reaches
him according to a code of his own.
These extraordinary people have done
extraordinary work, and today Mexico
is much the more safe and peaceful for
their interference.
. Our friend, Captain Valenzuela. is
said to have been a bandit in his younger
days, and u very successful one, but be
coming tired of the business surrender
ed himself to the authorities, obtained a
pardon and enlisted in the comics oi
Durungo. where his nerve. energy and
shrewdncss soon brought him to the
front and ultimately put him at ibc
Ho isn‘t a handsome
man. this cx-highwaynmn, but be dress
on with a good deal of Clll‘l‘, and, unlike
most Mexicans, is neat about his person.
Bis jacket was, of the lines! linen lawn.
spotless from the laundry. over a white
satin vest, and a handsome watch chain
dangled from his pocket. He wore a big
revolver and a belt of cartridges mien
lessly, his trousers and his shoes were
very tight, rewarding to the fashion of
well dressed mcn down here. and be
posed patiently for his portrait, which
did not quite satisfy him and was pro-
nounced “no bucno, " which means “no
good.”
The prisoner was a pictuw-squu pct-
son, with an abundance of bright. ml-
ored flags, and looked for all the world
as if ho had just made up for a comb
opera. Ills llom-liuizmcc was impressive.
ilc- Hit in the third class cor, opposite :\
rnrulc, with a big ritlc over his arm,
and snmkcd cigarettes calmly as curi-
ous people stoml around and aim-ml at
him. Them \vas a padre on the trail).
who drew up close to his side and “his.
perml a few words in his car. but he re-
ccivcri them with indifference and didn‘t
sir-em concerned for the welfare of his
mul.
At other stations fin-lbw on num-
prisoucrs were placed on the train. so
that our lzimrlit had company, nmi they
\vcrc as tlcspvrute :l lot of villains us um-
would rush in meet in the mountains
with a full pocket. 55me of lid-m illlll
robbed ranches, some had Htolcu cattle
and Show and borers, while the rest
ixznl conlmitictl similar crimes, and us it
penalty they wore banisluul to the Sierra
Maulrc nunnntuins in liabl- lmliams for
four yours. which is :1 good viral bottcr
than shooting the robbcm-(lhicngn
[{racnrtl.
(MN’ ofj‘arlyle’s Heroines.
'l‘licroigm- do Morn-nun was a woman
, “singular :unongtho women of tho revo-
l‘iutlon. Bomb-rs of Carlyle will rcmmn-
bcr his almost gallant oulntutlons of her
(a handsome young woman of the
streets. who tool: a passion for the pop
ularmuscuml rode on a gun carriage in
the famous outing to Versailles) us of~
tun as she starts upon the scenic. Witch
he Iuisscs lot from the procession, in
the fourth book of lill‘ first volume, it
is: "llni. where is the brown lovkctl,
light- bchnvml. iii-u hearted Dcnmlscllc
’l‘lwvolgnc'.’ Brown, clmiucnt bounty.
who, with thy winged words and
glam-vs, vlmli thrill rough lmsmns—
u hole uteri buttulimis—uml pcmuuio llll
Austrian kaiser. Pike and hello lie pro-
vided for Hire in duo m-usou. and, nine,
:ii-n strait waistcoat and long lodging
in the Huipctriern. "
Thoroiguu was a bountiful village
girl win-nihc echo iil'Rt rmiohml licr ot
liiu twain oi the revolution. Hlic thought
a woman was wanted iiiN‘P and trudged
but two to Paris, perhaps through the
scit‘eumc quict lam-u that saw the pli-
grlmngc of Charlotte Corday. In Paris
ebc took (for muons of licrnwn. one
must suppose) the callingui “unfor-
tunate fomulc"--lhc euphemism will he
remnant-ml av (Jarlyio‘s--nml dubbed
hem-it the people’s Aspimiau-"l‘Asph-
sic do people.” in “tunic. bloc,” over
a "rod pettlooat," crossed with n tri-
mlm’ scarf and crownodwitb the Play-
giun cap, sh.» roamed the aircots, “ori-
not, jun-nut, blasphemuut." to the sound
of the drum of rebellion. Duo day the
women of (litrtmvn. in a rage of fear or
jealousy. fell upon her, stripped her and
beat in through the streets. t-lho went
mud. and in the tlrnt years of this cen-
tury she was still an inmate of Bleetre.
When the "women’s tide" of Bioetre
was aimed. in 1808, Therolgue was
transferred to tho haltpetriers. whore
til. miller”!!! Bar.
4 ll‘
v.1. ._ n: =
wafiire-ibound 831‘ when we count
ed with the burgemvhioh was in tow and
who coming west. The barge did not
have her lights on at the time, and we
could not distinguish her name or that
of the tugboat by which she was being
towed. There was asudden craniuwith-
out any warning. I know immediately
that the Stevens had sustained . some
iatuuge, but how serious] could not tell
“At one time we did not think wt
zonld get her beached, but by hard work
we succeeded in getting her on the bencl.
safely just in the nick of time. She had
filled rapidly and sank just as we reach-
ed Briden‘s Point. iAscrious catastro-
phe was narrowly averted.
“We hope to get the bout raised today
without the assistance of a wrecking
company, but wrecking pumps will oi
necessity to culled into play. We shall
probably get bier oil" at high water. and
will then proceed to a dry dock in New
York or Brooklyn."
Captain Stevens and his crew have
been slaying at a hotel at City Island.
RONAYTON. -
The Junior Endeavor society will huh
\EUCiblbiEl tonight, at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Sherer. Maple» uvcnuo. An in-
rresting musical programme by E. L
itevens, Charles and Shepard Wells
will he enjoyed. ,
Rev. and hire. J. H. Slater, oi Brook
’yn. are spending Thanksgiving with
link. Jennie Sharer.
Contractor H. V. Carr, of East Nor
walk, yesterday completed a large ad—
litiouto George Wicks‘ residence il.
Ruymml‘i TESL.-. , ,
WlNNlPAUK.
John -‘io.d, of Gienville, is a guest if
his aunt, Mrs. William Hanna. of this
since. '
ENTERTA INJIENTS.
H o YT 's”""’r"H' E AT R a
One week. commencing.
Monday. November 23.
\latimes Thanksgiving Day, Sat-
urda)’.
'i‘lu- pvpulnr singing comedian.
JERE McAULlFFE
Ami the brilliant heroin arm.
J05. GREENE.
'luppm-lml it their ewellont company we
sol ling the r greatest announce a.
llnnllnv liwuiug~”l‘he Westei‘ne
l‘u. mluy Evening—The .llowm-yui New York.
Wednesday Honing-J ’Ilu- Vendetta." »
"bunk solving Mallow—vim he Aiixioim,-...1_
Thanksgiving evening-—"’l‘hrnugh Russian
Snow-n."
Finlay l \‘cnlz‘g —“llur Simidfli-t."
‘Vlilll'iill' v-vcniilg--~"Bl:wk Flmz."
l‘ul-ulhr l lives. lo, :Unn-l :il omits.
In:llc~'tivl;rt-:lur Monday running ”in lo
lnulot l‘luNwl'u drug «on». South NV rvmlk.
mi l'inueo‘s stationery store. Norwnlk.
NORWALK OPERA nous:
l“. W. MITCHELL. Manager.
Thanksgiving, M.i‘L".‘.‘ii‘-’.‘“LL-‘LEPF’.‘"
mourns .\ GORDON
[u the New lurk Hun 'uy \Yurl l‘.~ intent avg.
or as. the-Original
Yellow Kid
of
Hogan’s Alley!
A Form» (‘omcdv in Three Acts.
59H lim l'nllny \viluw Kill.
no» the irl~il cake will: in lillflltll'h Alloy.
him the pretty girls in Hogan’s Allc)
booth:- lunnv irl~lmu~li of linunn's Alloy.
bv'c’l‘lin T"""."‘i acunerv nl llong'a Alloy. all
“UT llil'. ”21.1.0“ Kill (ll’ liOllAN'h‘ Al.~
‘iio‘émm til-w» 54w: .‘lntin ' \ I'm-v '. \ In"
coczl'hildn-n. 1 u. H l N H k"
“ M , Four pita... ..
L E C T U R E S
A'l' run-2
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
South Norwalk.
i’ritil‘ll’. "lbw, l.-»-"Qdm‘r People. (inn-o nnal
imy' lly Ilcv. 'l‘. L. l'onlnnu. i) it, olhow
Hr .
Friday. llcc. ll: "What. is Mum-MWM lit-v.
ii. A. Iiuchtol. i). ll . Mt. Vernon, N. l'.
'l‘lhuolny. lbw. ui.w"Wlillc l-lh voa " b ‘ llov. i,.
A. llnnks. v.1)..1irmmnfn ”v ’
l‘nmluv. lion. co~"l’ollowainun and Time-
milo."by ilov .l. H. Wilson. ll. IL. New
(Source Tickets To cta.
Hluglo Tickets to via.
Lecturer-int N n m. lshsrp).
all it
For
the
Best .
Printing
Love. Your
Order at
th-
Serltinel . .
. . .'.'9fflce.
r u
‘ e.
Thea: . ‘
ii). Me’fiedldi
@ompnuy.
JOHN s. snow at SON.
BELFAST ‘
DAMASK CLOTHS.
The best. and most celebrated
Linen manufacturer in the United
Kingdom. We have their most pop-
ular line of patterns right here In
stock. with napkins to match. Those
who are in a position to know say
that we have the most complete and
finest linen assortment in South-
Western Connecticut.
These are a few of the patterns:
Diagonal ivy Stripe
Floral Trellis
Lily of the Valley
Clrcular'Cenler
lvy Sprlgs
Porn and Marigold
Apple Bough
Sunflower and Jessamine
Narcissus
lvy and Shamrock
Maple Leaf
Palm Branch
Queen Coronation
Renaissance
Palm,
Sunflower.
As well as these patterns we meow
lioned a few days ago:
Running Shamrock
Myrtle, ribbon homer
Maidenliair Peru
' Snowdrop. Greek border
Pansy
Pointed Cloves
‘ ivy Vine anxl littznd Clover
Small Daisy
Hollyhock
Fern and Dot
Tiger L‘fltx.
it does a imn‘w housewoman goo
to see them, heft 11‘s: xxx—own them
maybe.
w- W..__.__.
limiter-drywall 1.
vibe“ to o
manor.» not
{lair} up, gig.
“-2.... i ;!
"THINKING l8 BUT AN IDLE
WAITE OF“ THOUGHT"
unless it is practically applied. It you
are thinking of having your walls newly
paperod in time for holiday festivities,
now is tho time to make your selections.
”or stock of artistic wall pnperu. icicles
and decorations lll‘l' replete with the
newest designs and colors. (“house now
and get the most exclusive. ,
Palnters' Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Psintin Pa hanging, Decorating
and Sign rlt :0!
79 Washington Street. in. liorvrslk.
Wfla ... N..- _ iaaiwa
Telephone Service.
THE SOUTHERN HEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE 00.
Offers Telephone Service in th's
city with an equipment of Metal] (2
Circuit, and Long Distance Trans
mittenm
$25 a Year and “awards,
according to the amount and char-
acter of the service.
For details. midgets the local
office of the company,
SENTINEL BUILDINQ
Washington Street,
South Norwaik, Conn.
WWW-m
READ . . . .
'I’HI
want
flatmates
,' .
TRISTRAM & HYATT,Norwalk,Con
l
l
fizz-in wide bleached, 25c.
EBy trading with us you will always get the best
’2‘ sum: euuniuc, spawns. coon. ’
Thaks
giving 53kt ff Table Linens.
63—iu.wide bleached damask, 37 l-zc. .
63-in. wide bleached, damask, fine quality, soc. '
65-in. wide bleached damask, handsome patterns, 62 x-zc.
68 in. wide bleached damask, handsome patterns, 69c.
68-in wide bleached damask, extra value, 75c.
winch wide bleached damask, variety of patterns, Moo.
54~in. wide brown, all linen, s50.
5min. wide brown,rcd border, 33c.
’3-iu. wide brown, red bortler,‘39c.
65in. wide brown, yellow border, 50c.
67 ,in. wide brown, extra fine damask, 750.
, 56 in. Tulkey red damask, age.
56 in. Turkey rcd, extra heavy. 37 l-2C.
do in. Turkey red, handsome patterns, 50c.
10-4 bleached covers, $.75 each.
xo~4 double damask covers. $2.75 each.
, 5 8 napkins to match covers, $1.5m
”"1”544” knotted fringe covers, with napkins to mulch, $5.50 set.
I . ' . 104 bemstitchcd covers, with napkins to match, 86.00 set.
12-4 fringed and open work bordcmvith napkins to match,” sci
12-4 colored sets, pink,blue-and yellow, 85.
10.} line damask, colored border sets, $3.75.
NAPKINS—s-x all linen napkins,85c, 83:, L25, 1.50, 175 (.107.
3-4 all linen napkins,$i.25, 1.30, 1.75 dozen.
Housefurnishing Department.
Havilund white and decorated dinner ware. English and American porcelain. White and ”decorated din-
ner ware. We are showings. new open stock pattern in green by Johnston. English porcelain, best goods,
u: piece, $11.50. We carry a full lincrof Landon. Feary S; Clark cutlery. Carving sets, table knives and
forks, all warranted. We carry a full line of agate ware and linware, also roastingr pans, covered and un.
covered. A complete line of pie plat-*5, in tin, agaic and yellow ware;in fact,everyihiug that maybe and
ed for Thanksgiving cooking. . ‘ ,
nectlcut.
COFIELD&HOYT
Bargains on Saturday. . Bargains For Monday. 1
i.lllii(‘l~' night when with lace or Hamburg} |
yukn, ['lelt'ed from we to do». 3 stimuli all wool semi-s. block and elders, at l
Inulius‘pfnlll waists: reduce-l (mm Hauler-"l" peryarcl.
91-15.
104 .«licvi a. Hit :1. 620.
itvl bili‘tjlk. Film. 521‘.
Oil winiiil. 10c per square ynril.
Emmel lied-t, s“; to. cam and Mom.
The Tramway «:llelllY cits run by both
i oi our ~atores utSouth Sorwulk and Somalia-
, 10-inch plaid bonnie cloth. finestull wool.i, wh‘vmwillbeinunxia'nmedisblayolcinm‘s
‘ilrom summon. Eait squmw. rugs, lace eurtlins. portieres
1 anttreesea oil cloths and Iinoliums Also a
:u‘vis pillow cascaluw. 15.2.1»; 1 linnlsmne army t-f furniture. paricr suits
A few more piccosul‘lh‘ixbury Mussels cnr-i lmucvchnirs.couches. lounges. dining tables
pot. moiimul oifw per yard. 1 ‘ sidcbonrds. lint racks. dining chairs. bedmmn
Tomlin" Monks. rmlucevl from to on to it 3”- 3
Solid oak dining chairs. €1.00.
Ladies‘ Jersey vow‘s and pants. 20 and 2.30.
One lot of muslin skirts. lo fll’lliiihl
Children's bicycle hose. 2 pair for "23¢.
New lot nlinmsk all linentmvels. with fringe suits. in. Sh". 21w. “23-. Sis. Mattresses anal
our; former price. 27w. 1 bedding of every kind. ..
An early inspection of our stores and our stock will convince you.
.SCOF‘FE—L‘IS E HOYT.
98 Washington Street, Club Building,
Norwalk, Gt.
.4..._.... . _- _..._t._.__-*.n-_...w-.-_...x
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
l; . a
l , ll '
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers ice] this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL T1113 SAME l
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING
with prices guaranteed.
Ever Shown
I“!
This can
The Host
Complete
Line of
ac WASHINGTON STRIIW
South Norw-Ik.
FRANCIS a co"?
‘-—-L
Goldberg’s New York. Millinery
. ~ Furs! Fursll Fatal!
1
Parlors!
. ”mm
MAKE VOUR
In addition to our complete line of =
Millincrygoods, we have added a full
and complete line of
WANT8 KNOWN
UAPES, "g THI
Cl )LLARETT i‘li‘l
MUFFS.
BOAS' EVENING SEITIIEL
TRIMMINGH.
Lin-goat assortment of FURB ever
a own in Fairfleld County.
NEW VORK
HILLIHERV PARLORS
63 Wall Itraot.
“Hyomsi” Does Ours
Bronchitis.
lions-n of linpreeonlntivell.
Washington, D. ('., April 14th. that.
IT nnfnly‘belifivin that litiomye: will 'iliilnul’igii
calm or t. inst-ore! on iron | an.
yeam' standing. ‘lmh’ ‘ H H WlLN’lN
GOLDBERG’ WW1
LINCOLN '
Occupless portion of it. G'flsflmklh
Sta raga warehouse store. corner or Wall and Ti nter 8hr
Nor-walk. Call and see the latest
Th Lincoln Storage Warehouse “'M‘l" “I" "In" “1' ”it
or lobster street. a low doors moth
othnhlugtnn citreehln the City
0' South Norwo k. is now open to:-
the storage oi
Member irom Ilrmilili'nl
Hyoemi used with Booth’s Pocket 1n-
haler outfit has caught the town, torit
0. ll. ttllVlY'S
om! umpnovunu'r AOINOV.
Honcho“ Furniturb-PIIW-Bi- Tournament“;“kneels “cunts av monsoon"
lo com- es Etc t I "W m thwflnhlm WNW Asthma. bronchitis. colds, cutmh and
a” 8, “WJ ' . 01%;“er aim ’Td’df‘“mmm$i“£llll$"ll all similar illnesses.
F" N“ ”"10““ " inquire “t ”i" lluiMTltzi’md iii a; to ex’perienceti‘mrson: also Inhalerouttltsdncluding bottle of Eye.
”m“ "f 1 "m“'“””""“"" ”*'““'“““H h , n emt.ono dollar. Trial treatment tree.
TAVLOR 't GOLDEN- "WT .l““lll:2§‘.., Rfiv‘afibfiu“ 94:2,, Mrs. H. A. (me, an (lheatnut street.
vmasnmoronernam man 5min“: shoobus nose. South Not-walk. Loon. General Agent
5...... gm ' t to North m at. and amt. ea for room County. 03m in
. v. ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler