‘ the purpose of had-
an the rear-end plat-
. at the other day', in
new rule forbidding
. it got 08 the car.
to go inside. and in-
topithimol. The
.. My accepted and
'0'. This mmt lie de-
. ‘ia now preparing his case
‘ssaipasy. and may be de-
io Ight it can it is pos-
than misused: la clos-
iii in a little light on the
. iii the enforciiment of
VV-ghtform law to. company
' fare registdr' to potions
I hundred vitreous pre-
‘earfltat has a capacity for
‘ not more than forty with any
Glued-tort.
......____.._..,__.
. phia magistrate has sur-
“I business community in that
it's disposition of a charge of
. t. The defendant was the
‘a delivery wagon for a firm
. dealers. Being sent out
goods and collect the money
' from the purchasers. he col-
nineteen dollars. spent the en-
w 9- for drink and returned to his
‘ .. without a cent. it appears
' they were well aware of his drun-
taideneiea. long before he thus ap-
. , ~ . their money. The magis-
flgrsfnaed to entertain the accu-
againat. the collector. saying:
a firm entrusts with money
.. whomthey' have, reason to
. of intemperate habits. and be
inappropriate the money to his
/ or make oil with it'o'the'rwiae
indulge in tk gratification oi
. employers giiist understand
in extremely doubtful ‘ whether
of embezzlement can be
.. out under such circumstances."
flaw York no act committed by a
in a voluntarys Wtate of intoxi-
. is deemed lead would because
mdt was intohieatad: but the
if his being in that condition is
V to be considered in ascertain-
the intent with which he acted. '
nearly every town in the utntc
of the city of Nolmslk arraiige—
1.” have been made‘ for some sort oi
upon the lire alarm to notify
public when the expected shower
whom is to take place. The dia-
* k scheduled for tonight. and on
i» unis public hearted citizen makes
. Meats for a fire alarm signal or
.00 blotting of the electric light whia
7 ill. Norwalkera will probably miss the
_ I“ A I l I“
, will]: 'ASIIIGNS '08 '0'“.
(Dahorah in Hartford Courant.)
White combines well with the purple
that is so iaiihionable.
The woolen under pettii oat is finish-
“ with a ruilic of embroidery on its
Ilsa-
Cllamoiii skin is better than all the
. cloths of every kind for polishing sil-
'fl’.
Both men and women are wearing
wider brimmed soft felt hats than at
the commencement of the season.
g, Glows have almost as much to do
um a man's upper-inure on they do
w a woman" ii. Of course they won t
~ this. but you might tell them
of fashion in evening gowns.
. ——————r-r—
you have been «all:
‘ b no any more ands and lips
wining to chap and a good map
.eh to do with keeping them
—i—-—-—
millisers are predicting that as
”i advances hats are going to
Min color. both foundations
lugs. They even ventn
‘ .. agood runforwhitefelts
' Illa folds that are used no
for trimming elm-tea are almost
. black. However. once in a
we are a gown with satin robin
finally the same shade of color and
Iiart 1- vm Iona
~ plain cloths are beingae
fl smarter than the plaids that
so common. However.
“from their bright colors
were -
The conductor ordered 't
Hue" is no dangcr'of cutting the?
dress too low to he in iaahionx
extreme in decollete gowns is the‘
than was.
Worm VaerV
Within
' r
360 dud 362 Main Street,
ionable. taking up the plain cloths
when these are gone.
it is natural for a good many people ‘
to have cold feet, but they do not no-
tice it as much during the day as when
going to bed and they will iliid it r. 2
great benefit to then warm and dry:
their feet, for it is oftentimes their
dampness from perspiration that
makes them cold.
A smart street costume of black in-
dias' cloth is simply trimmed with,
black velvet. The hat worn with it is V~
black felt about which and knotted}
high at one side is a silk scarf with.
fringed ends. Gloves are black. too
and the eifect is very smart whether it
is French or American fashion
ancestries or some. ;
iieoaad lathe-t can-asa- haha to he
Placed In the Retired llaf. ‘:
New Haven. November ll—The ap-
mandant of the Second Regiment. C.
list. forwarded some days ago to Geh- ket.
eral Russell Front. brigade command-‘
or of the Connecticut militia. is in th
hands of Adjutant General L. N. Va?
Keuren. of Bridgeport. Colonel Bur-i
[ice asks that his application take "of-
feet December 25.
iaauassaadvaaeiaaadthetsiassratsuiowtraaaoplaioas
Willliliilfll’filll. li'l‘tifliiia.
Mandingo“. Alsomaay newsslmpasla Tali Crown
Vamoasfarsonpurehaaasofuormore;
’ mil-“Intimates:
E; n. DILLON. a co.
.Illthsnswahapaa‘in'
gymnasts. 1,
ii!
we baforasoidmnaayiaady 'liataasthieaaap
,:‘=_son.s's maths-Immune“ thIli'Iat pamibla valhsa.
mineral; thsailuhatstnaeiaottron. Itriaaatoaiiit every
purs‘afrois’ ltotaa‘. .
-.. smitt- This was:
1- mi m. "units Ostrichi‘aatherlliotofl.
l'aaey‘ ngsandiraasta. NawihapasinAlpioaitstt.
iii-Import; Couu.
nurixr LOW
in V“.’W and in price.
it takes very little roomc‘ 1130 is per-
lication of Colonel L. F. B r - ‘Nl “1 “5 WOI‘HM l Ind Ice it
p u ”0' com anyway: also examgiektgeném LElti
INCANDESCENT U one or
N G" to I” ”he“ “9°“ the retired the brightest illuminators ou the mar-
CLAPHAM R BUTLER.
Experienced Sanitary Plumbers.
l50 llSouth Maia street. Music Hall
South Norwaik.
The action taken by Col. Burpee
which is tantamount to a resignation}
i is not altogether a surprise. he having
vnnounced some time ago that he con-
templated the step which he has now!
tiken. in many quarters it will be a
n litter of sincere regret that the Con-
m~ctleut brigade is to lose its aenlor
colonel. as no man has been more
sonally popular with the state militia!
than Colonel Burpee. it is also con-l
ceded that no regimental l'iOIIImIYlil'l'
in this state was better equipped for
the position and in the natural course
of events ('olonel Burpee would even- '
tually have been vested with the title 'Qt.
oi‘ brigadler general. it is understood f
however. that Colonel Burpee's large!
and constantly increasing law practice;
forbids him from active continuance in 5
a military career and that he has iiiIr .
a measure been forced to choose booi
tween the two. .
Colonel Burpee'h retirement leaves
Malone! C. W. Hendrie. of Stamford
commandant of the l-‘ourth regiment. '
and therefore in the direct line of suc-
(Tx‘lllOlI to the brigade generalahlp.
should a vacancy occur. Colonel Hen-
Me is now the youngest omcer who
has ever held a colonclcy in the Con-
iiecticut National Guard and seems to
‘stand a fair chance of also becoming
.the youngest brigadier.
I 30'8” All) Poll" "lull.
ills Ball“!!! lisrnsdaa lhe Judge Cila-
wald Estate at Winter.
Windsor. November ll—l-‘irc which
‘ntarted from. some unknown cause
eaily this morning on the estate oi the
,late Judge Seneca (l. Griawolii caiiaco
damage estimated at nearly 810.000
partially insured. Eight horses and
:tlvc Shetland ponies were burned to
id eath. in all six buildings were burn-
led three barns. two tobacco sheds and
an old brick house which was built
with brick imported from England in
l6l7. The live stock was owned by‘
R. L. Clark. i
Look at My
North Window
FOR
7 Glasses Quince Jelly, ii. 00‘
dilutes Crib Apple Jelly si 00
350 .
Light lirs Quinta
206
I have only a small quan-
gtity of these home-made
goods.
now is the time to buy.
If you want them
Samuel
Comstock
Jr.
. Tsuraoas
72 No. Main st.,
So. Norwalk.
138-3.
3 THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY,
ill Wm 81.. Will.
Our stock of Groceries is worthy attention of the most fastidious, whom we
can-and will please' in quality and cost.
iiiiii these Prices. The iooismot Advertised in Soil lust ii cheap.
Famous White Rose Flour. 55c bag; 84.35be.
Sugar Cured California Hana.
Jones’ Superlative Flour,
Pillsbury’a Best XXXX Flour,
iiold Medal Flour,
Very Best Elgin Creamery But-
' ter,perpound..............
FourpoundaLai-d............
Threepounda Salt Pork......
unwound...
small and
Seven pkgs.
OhhaHspaadlaasw.
‘ Multan? “that in
reaching It
Sweet Potatoes, per mt... .......15c
Six pounds New Carolina Rico. - ~ . . .250
Thirteen cakes Laundry Soap- - - - - “250
Five pound pail New Jelly. . e. . . . . -25c
simmaeaasgapnmar it“ lb”. heat Tea. or it pound brad's
mustard iaasrddmuhsrdlnsst
THE ' P. J. DYNOH COMPANY..-
At this WW
cheats in Yale's athlItia twi-
MI hill unbounhnld
the olclala of the Yale M
icy
between
tion and the und m
- W a median-Blob articlss
t were. aloud and
News” into omitted
to the meeting to be lidd Ac-
cording to the agreement apropos-
edia 1’00toturn overto president
taltid failowstofI themvniverslty t‘l’i'e ti-
e con to o e p rty t e
“133ml: Corporation. we”. held by
the university authorities for' tats ath-
letic purposes under advice of an ath-
letic hoard. VThe t of» the Yale
University Boat oh is to llll‘fl over
to the university authority the title to
and control of the boat-house. The
Field Corporation and the-Boat Club
Association is to pay over all funds
now held or later received to a duly
authorised agent or graduate athletic
treasurer. who shall dispense such
funds upon the advice of an athletic
board of seven. consisting of the four
undergradu‘te president», the under-
graduate treasurer and two members
oi the faculty.
The graduate treasurer is to receive
"initialisation.
The transfer of the properties is not
Conditions are imposed upon the uni-
adviaory board
The announced purposel of tlilii
change in policy is‘ to have an active
manager of the athletic property and
funds heretofore managed by tinder-
graduate treasurer and members oi the
lctlis on a basis of greater stability.
by the creation of an athletic treaaur-
or who is to draw his authority from
two aources: namely. the university.
which turns Over to him the manage-
ment oi the athletic property: and from
the students, who turn over to him
the supervision of their funds. The
undergraduate nianagera will still con-
tha same powers. but at the head will
be permanent power to ensure a con-
tinuity of Yale's athletic policy.
The incumbent or the‘ new and im-
portant oitice will
treasurer of the Yale Financial l7 nion
amplification of these two od'icea
IIAGBB II‘l'WlilC Sllllllli.
only fifteen or Tweatv i-haatlag Stirs
listed Daring the Sight.
iioeton, November ll—While the ex-
pected meteoric shower in this section
'iippointmcnt to the up~iookcr. the Dl’tr
fcsaional observers in this city and
Cambridge were not very much chu-
Sgrincd over the meagre display. as the“
main swarm oi shooting stars is look-
ed for early tomorrow morning. to-
imorrow night and Thursday l-‘ifteen
or twenty shooting stars were not
than the average for an ordinary
ticles believed to have come from a
broken up c.ouiet At the Harvard oh-
thc principal observers there do not
anticipate any great display until la-
tcr.
clear. and after the moon set about 3
o'clock this morning. the observation
was perfect.
1 GIL-032 IN 'I'AlliAC.
llseapad sum Prisoners an ii. and
Five lea, November 1
Washington. November ll—The fol-
..ij
Extra Winter Values
Ewery Day
I
are altered tI the patrons oi the hasten Store.
We is our tna\lth winter in
Nanak and it ought to he made the most Waldo til then I\\ luv bargain oe-
tasiohs and task-sad“ opportunities tor the ponds oi 3hr “credits and
state oi Connecticut.
Dress Goods
to be made until each is clear of debt _
veraity authorities to the extent that;
they must make the appointments of measure our exhibit of dress stuffs—no
graduate treasurer and members of he,
tinue in their duties with practically,
Thoroughly stylish. carefully select-
ed. not bought at random. tells in a
less important is the price.
Fancy Woolen Check, 40 inches wide,
50c: the ”county.
Handsome line of Fluids,
yard, regular $1.00 quality.
All the new colorings in Plain
Goods. 25c the yard.
Camels llair Plaids at 79c the yard;
worth 81.25.
54-inch Black Cheviot Serge. at the
the yard. worth $1.00.
500 the
Jackets, Capes
Nowhere in Connecticut will be
found such an elegant display of Win-
ter (.‘oats and Capes. Every garment
perfect. and a guarantee of at least
25 per cent. less in cost than can be
found eleaewhere
PRICES.
Ladlea’ Black Kerscy Jackets. worth
“.00, at “.98.
Ladies“ Jackets in Modes. Tans. Cas-
tor shades. $11.25; worth $15.00.
Golf Capes in all new colorings,
$5.98; worth $1.50.
. Golf Cape made with star yoke.
$14.98; worth from $17.00 to 820.00.
Ladieii' Suits. worth from 87.50 to
"5.00; while they inst. $5.00.
For
Winter W'ear
WARM BED COVERJNG
is just as essential for health and com-
fort as warm clothing. You can get
at the Boston Store complete outiits at
small cost.
BLANKETS.
11-4 Wool Blankets at 82.25; worth
83.00.
11-4 Wool Blankets at $3.50; worth
“.50.
“-4 California ‘Blankets at “.50
worth 86.50.
COMFORTABLES.
Large sine. tilled with clean cotton.
81.25 worth 81.49.
Fine sateen Covering at $2.19; worth
Ladies' Grey Homespun Skirts. hab~ gzso
it back, perfect fitting. “.98; worth
86.00.
best Quality Lining and Cotton.
82.40; worth 82.98.
be Walter Camu.‘
Mr. Camp has lust been elected tread-j
urer of the Yale l-‘ield Corporation and;
and the new [attrition will constitute an i
i
‘Our stock oi lamps is
Lamps
Nothing more beautiful or cheerful
by far the tin-
eat ever seen in the city and a look
Vat our window exhibit will bear out
‘ tig- statement. Pric on are a third less
lot the country last night and early.
Ithis morning was somewhat of a din-L
night and only two or three were piitl
down as true lieonldea. or those radi-I
,ating from the constellation oi l.eo.{
i'l‘hcsc latter show. however. that llll‘f
‘carth already has encountered a por-i
tion of the grdat swarm of flying par-l
‘I—I-T
scriatory ii number of meteors were —-—-——
caught on the photographic plates. but'
The sky last night was veryl
than regular.
Gloves
A short talk about good gloves—Our
Glove Stock has long since earned the
reputation of being the foremost in
the stutel Their is nothing that will
show its weakness quicker than. a p ~'
glove. We sell Trefousc. Magical. Jou-
vln and Adler‘s, and if we knew of
any better would have them.- Here are
a few apeciali for this week:
Men's Kid Gloves at 79c; worth “.00.
Ladies" Kid Gloves. 690; worth $1.00.
Ladics' 3-button Cashmere Glows,
25c; worth 370.
indiea' 2-clasp i‘lceced-lined Gloves
at 60c; worth 69c.
lcheap, but how good."
Wrappers
Our wrapper motto is "not how
This is faith-
’uily carried out and this branch of
our business is seemingly perfected.
Our greatest trouble now is to supply
the demand quick enough. We make a
few special prices for this sale:
Percale and Flannelette Wrappers,
98c quality. 15c.
Ladies Corset Lined House Dress.
in Percale and l-‘lannetlette, $2.00 qual-
ity. $1.25.
(0H0) (ONO) (0) (0(0) (0) (OHOHO) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (0) (0(0) (0) (O) (O) (CHO) (0)“) (O) (O) (.)(.)(O) (C)
during the night. which is a little im!
.. “Want” advs. in The Sentinel Pay.
(0) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O)
I
alepbone Call 58-2.
SEYMOUR’S STORE.
lTable Delicacies
are particularly tempting just now, when the chill of coming winter brings keen ap-
petites with it.
of aeasonable dainties as the most capricious epicure could wish.
and see for yourself.
lowing was received at the navy ill?"
partmcnt from Admiral Watson today:
Manila. November ii.
Era-aiml Spanish prisoners at San:
i-‘abian report ueelng (lllmore No\'eiii-.
all.
He owned mountain from llaier .
ber lat at Tariac with live men:
well.
in May with l3 men. location of oth-
or eight unknown. Have cabled lloug
Kong for salvage for Charleston.
(Signed)
WATSON.
The smallest bird is a species of
humming bird common in llaaloo and
Central America It is not quite so
large as a blue b&tle fly.
is iiia illiEll, mam.
lean, per pound...‘.....7ic
Uneeda Biscuitsuu-u25c
l-‘aucy New Cluster llafslns for table
Large l-‘lne New hiuscatel Raisins.
New hiince Meat. New Sugar Syrup.
New Glace Citron. Dates.
New puck Moorpark Apricots.
Fancy hiuhr Peaches.
Camembert Cheese, Swiss Cheese.
. Edam Cheese. Club House Cheese, Our
'ii‘amous Doutde Cream Cheese.
EVERYTHING new AND FRESH.
C. E; Seymour. Leading Grocer, 33 W. Wash. St.
a 'D'd’i or mm of Conduit
regarding the cost of things won’t ever occur if the buying is done here. Every one
agrees that our price's‘are low enough, but we are going to lower them every time it
is possible. That’s the spirit that built up this big business of ours.
. South Norwnlk.
Quaker Oats, per package. . . . . . .. .. 9c
Cape Cod Cranberries, 4 qta for. ....25c
Su‘n’r Cured Sbsdlders, per 1b.. .. ..7lc
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb........ ..l2c~
Sodii Crackers or Ginger Snaps, lb. . do
We Oflgl': ,,
Delicious Soft Shell Crabs.
Try our extra line new Maple Syrup.I
bottle quart or gallon.
Golden Crown Buckwheat. etc. .
The best Butter sold in town from
25c lb. up.
Old English Cheese.
Pulled Figs. Something new.
Veal Business. and do it as well as
how.
We are prepared for the winter appetite with as choice a collection
Visit our store
Call here for Eavenson'a Naptha
Borax Soap and Powdered Soap. it's
!Nature's soap. Finest goodi on the
market
I Delicious Coilee. Elegant Teas.
A full line of new Canned Goods.
We know how to run a rocery
kitow
I
Cream of Wheat. 2 packages to -. . .25c
5 lb Pails J ally (assorted) per pail. .15c
New Jams (in glass) assorted, pr jar, 10o
Beat Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb.25c
Laundry Starch. 31b Box..........1oc
New York Broom; Co.
DONOVIN BUILDING. 35-31 MEIR STREET,
Nos-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler