. a
‘$
Mes sous.
at: nvssn’t'o BEN'I'INEL.
Jams Golden, Idltor and PNpriator.
SATURDAY, NOV. 7. 1903.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Hilh title. 12 a. 111.: 2:07 p. in.
Sun titles, 6:30 a. [11,; sets, M: p. in.
IVININO BINTINIL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
92-5 --Buainsu Office.
92-2 -Editortal Room.
44. —Branch Office, Norwalk.
. “dz—Editor's Residence.
It is said that the presidency of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad Is one of the most difficult and
trying positions of the kind to fill in
the entire realm of rail transportation.
if Mr. Mullen is successful, his mana-
gerial qualifications will take on a still
brighter lustre.
~.
According to a South Not-walk man.
just returned from Gettysburg. Pa.
Connecticut is the otily state that has
I flag flying over the battlefield.
Many of Connecticut's sons tlc buried
there.
FEMININE TOPICS.
tDeborah In Hartford Courantll
Many an amateur dreasmaker has had
difficulty in making smooth folds Hilll'
ply because she diil not citt iicr clotii
on it true bias before she began to
work.
One writer ltt "Good Housekeeping"
says she has kept cut chryaitntliciiittms
for weeks by simply adding a table»
spoon of vinegar to each pitit or water
The stems may be cut every day or
Bennett Will
Williainlti. Bryan Admit-1'
ted to liefbespife the 0b-v
jection Made to film by
Judge Stoddard—hearing.
in New tiaven today i
NEW iIAV 3N. Nov. T.~'Tllti [)i‘tlt‘llt‘tl- 1
tags iii the Probate Court today In the
contest over the will of Milk) S. lieu l
belt. in which William J. Bryan has
figured prominently for several weeks.
were enlivened by a protest made by
former Judge liciii'y Stoddard. counsel
for the heirs. against Mr. llryaii bcitig
ttllowcti to qualify as all cycciltor,
court proceedings tilltlllt'tl with it
question front .lttdgc t'lcatelaitd its to
whether counsel desired to he heard on
the form of the decree to be entered ill
the case. After some discussion. it was
agreed that ii coufcrcuco lit‘th‘t‘li cttuti-
set on both sides curly tic.\t wwk
should tlt'lt'l‘llllllt the form of decree
to be subiiitttcd to the court foi approv»
itl.
.Itidgc Stoddard tiicn asked if t‘tllillI-t‘l
for tllt‘ cvcctitors would state definitely
witctltcr .\lt'. llryttii intended to quality
as: an t’Xt'cllitii‘. He pointed out titat
if Mr. lirynii declined to do so. Ml".
Sloan. partner of Mr. llciiiictt, would
two.
Chiffon velvet aitd clilffoii velour are.
exquisite. They are new this sensual
and it would be difficult to find a more
beautlftti fabric used by nttlllucrs and
dressniakois.
There Is no little item in tlic iiite of‘
the housekeeper from which site dcl
t‘ives greater satisfaction than from a!
well-selected list of fried t'ccipcs. At t
fer ti. few years site will get togethci't
by way of clippings and t'Oltti‘IbtltitillF“
from friends a collection which will be;
of greater value to her than a dozen:
books could be. if she. is wise. she.
will classify them as she collects thetii
Tile New York ’l‘t'tbtiiic tiius outliiics.
five gowns which have just been int i
ported for one young womait to wear at .
the coming Horse Show. Hat-ti gown-
ls to be worit fora single cvciilng only.
and all the toilet details for each ~ itiit.‘
wrap. shoes, gloves and men jewels — i
have been ordered especially to corres ‘
pond. The mast costly aitd claboratet
of the five ci'ett'lons is thttt of cream.
White chiffon velvet. llt'llYll)‘ t‘llll)l‘tiltl"
ered in white silks iii spitinx design
the bodice richly embroidered in gold‘
and the sleeves of costly lace. l’earl‘
gray crepe dc chiiie embroidered in;
sheaves of wheat and cornhowers lit.
shaded gray is an exquisite costutuu.E
as is another of violet Venetian litre1
in shades ofpalest lilac to deep piirplel
embroidered with chenille and silver
in pansy design. Heavy sliver PITT"
lio qualify and to act as cxccti'tit‘
lziig
tciuaiii sole executor .\li' Stoddard
said that he would urge Mr Sloan it:
continue. btit would protest Mr. liryuii
iieiiry ti. Newton (‘Ullllnl'l for Mt.
Bryan. said that .\It'. llryiiii intcitiicd
“Then i want to know further." rliltl
.iudge Stoddard. "if Mr, llryau intends j
to take tiii appeal from the decision of
Your Honor.” .
Mr. Newtottm'l‘ltat we shall decide in .
tllll‘ time. 3
"Then i enter protest
Mr. Brian as cxctiitoi'.”
Slittltlilt‘tl
Mr. Ncwton answered: “Mr. llr)aii
will not appeal from the admission off
the will to probate. Whether he will‘
appeal on lllt‘ court's decision lti cx
t'llltlt‘ the settled lcltcr he is not l't‘llillt‘
t'tl to ‘vliilt‘ tit-w."
Mt". Stoddard thcii lit-gait a speech of.
further pi‘otcst and explanation. say».
now against
said .liitlgc
"You llobor has elicited that that.
M‘iilt‘il toilet is not a part of the will
We shall insist upon llll' pci'loriiiaiicc
to act as such littt if there is Illli '
lingering suspicion that he intends to»
take an appeal it is not right also that ‘
he shall qtialit’ly as executor. He can .
not servc lino itiiistcrs lll this mount".
if he intends to uphold lllt‘ law as Your
Honor has spoken it in your decision.
it will be contrary to the in“ to tititlct
take to destroy the will. liy takitiu
To a Eitnntni
. course.
Ilor this bond.
. ._ . ‘t‘\t‘l‘ n
pl his duty as t‘ki‘t‘llltll' it Mr Bryan is:
‘ot’itl.
limldcry studded with jewels on rcsetla. appeal from your decision Mr llryat.
green ttillc and chiffon marks the iitotlf‘ undertakes a course for the atlvtt‘ttn :t
of another of the quintet. and thc last.i of himself and lift family. He cannot
though perhaps the most notable of} pttt aside tlic interests of his family if
them all. is the poppy rcd satin (‘hau- he chooses to pitt llSitlt' his own iii llll-i
filly cloth. elaborately f‘llilil'tlltlt'i't‘tl iii .' matter. This Is a property affair. if
poppies front palest to deepest red. iilltli st‘tlioil loflt'l‘ is a part of the ‘\‘lll
m 1 Mr. llt'ytiii's family have a property in
"Pl'Ollt‘l'll' is the fruit 0i labor; llt‘olt- tcrest. and unless by some formal I‘t'
crty is desirable; is a positive good tot nunclatlou he ptits beyond tlt‘l'ildrt'"
the world. That some should be rich ture the question of whether he will
shows that others may become rich. try to take advantage of that M‘Hictl
and. hence. is just encouragement to; letter. he may also he t-iinsiilcrttil to
energy and enterprise. Let not him lilaim a property interest. it is utter-
Who Is hottseless pitll down the house . iy inconsistent for Mr. llryaii to act
of another. bitt let him labor diligent-i
Iy and biilld one for himself. tints by;
example assuring that his own shall be i
safe from violence when built.“ Abra .
ham Lincoln. 7
Many a home has been paid for by
the money saved by the means of a
bank account. if you have never had
on account. you should start one now.
The South Norwnik Trust (‘0. Sat"
tngs Department pays 4 per t‘t‘llI. and
there is no better way to lay a foiutda
tion for a home.
TEN INCHES OF SNOW FELL.
BANGOR. Maine. Nov. 7.- It lllh
been many years since Hangar has had
ten inches of snow as early as this iii
the season. btit today this record was
shown and. as the storm which began
yesterday afternoon, has not ceased.
local weather prophets predicted " a
fool befoic iiifzh'.” The snow is drift-
ing. and suburban trolley lines were
as executor and at the same time take
an appeal front the court's decision. if‘
Your Honor should hold that that is
law. 1 shall advise my clients to take
ill appeal in test that matter. Thist
contest is so exceptional that this is
a prm-eediitg which i am confident the
courts will itot sustain.
"l’iider some clauses of the will.
tct'taiiiiy the litlt cliittsc. Mr. lit'yau
takes as trustee and not as individual
crtaiii moneys. I am inclined to think
that that gift is not a good gift. As~
litistce lllltlt‘l‘ that section of the will
.I would be Mr. Hiytiii‘s duty to uphold
that section. If he bccotiics executor
hc also stands as trustee under the will.
lit that particular. his position is also
-xiraortliuary. 'l‘liai cereates two con
ii-siiiig parties under the will. and out-
of them seeks to qualify as executor
under the instrument. i should itoi
think he should want to feel that his
duty as trustee might iitfluciicc liiiit
against his duty its executor. l acaiu
hindered. The football game to have
been played this afternoon between lllPi
Battadt'olleizc and University of Maine
ei ens. has been postponed. A large
rty itf hunters started for the woodsi . . .
ijttritaltctloii in this matter.
arty today to take advantage of the
snow, in tracking of deer and mouse.
Abuse is not argument-Anor are
high-sounding adjectives always con-
vinclng.
jitters! gamma:
,M’ ubsv noonna HOBTERLV tN coa-
N ECTICUT.
RATED. $2.50 TO
Spatial rates for families far the
winter.
35 PER DAY.
Sixty-two rooms. all connected with
private baths.
protest against the qualification of Wil-
‘iitiii .l ltry an as executor."
Mr. Newton for Mr. llryait said:
"i do not know that this court has
Mr. llry
iii‘s ditty as executor in no way can
diets with liis other duty ttitdcr the
will. lll a very large majority of wills
prohiiicd here. the executor is also a
beneficiary. and the fact that he is a
beneficiary does not prevent his act»
itig as executor. tiftcii also. the exec-
utor is a trustee. and of'cu the execu-
tor brliigs suit to construe the will.
This court certainly has left no uncert~
ainty iii its decision. The argument
by Mr. Stoddard is on behalf of those
who intend to frustrate that intent of
Illl‘ man through whom they have re
tcivcd large benefits."
.iiidge Clcavcland ruled that he had
no discretion in the matter and had no
right to prevent Mr. Bryan from qual-
ifying as executor.
.t‘tllil‘t
ioniy as to ability. liiit its to his hon-
THE 'SOgTH NORWA
w“...
it.‘
Statement ll’tllll the lines-
lll’t’l’ It the Hill Mill'-
on" 'ssnnintinn.
Albeit I3 Huvt. of 54
Division Street, for many
Yeats treasurer oi the Hat Maktrs' Ass ciuti-tn of Dan-
burv, and one oi the best
known and most highly ie-
spccted "it" in thc Itaflt'. writes :
lwtt wccks ago S udav I caught .t th‘IC rod
which milled across utv chest and Ill niv thioai. which
was Vciv soic l.llttlll|llC biotighi inc It’iltl iii a it’llldrk-
ably shoii time. and inside of a couple of dawevetv bit
of the cold was dtivet. from inv syslciil. I had a some—
what similar t‘ktktflc'tlt't.‘ i
dbl sitting. when Linottitie
cutcd me of a bad bi'oiitliial Cough and tutored my
strength. in t‘ltlblllk dis ltricl sitttcmcntol my txpeii-
cures u ith this llltibl tlicctive rcuicdv i wish to my that
leai'ucstlv It Comment) it to
all who suiicr from coughs,
Colds or bronchitis. or who need a ionic and builder.
NW 4. I‘ll“
Alistaai s. titli'l'.
clients will time to pay
it all comes out of tltrlr
share. The mtalc is practically a
pai'ttteiship |ll'lt|lt‘tI.\ Ill New York city.
Ill _\‘
. that partnership property has got to
be turned into inoncy by tho- surviving
partiiirs. iiitd lllt'll tltc iuuncy turned
over to the heirs by tlic t‘\l‘t'l|l(tt:\
t‘iiat will not be for some months and
l stiggmt that a small bond ltc llM‘tl
now with the l’t'nt‘tYilIltlIl that we have
the right to t'tllllt' to your iltlllttl wlic...
large amount is roziiltig into
the tkt‘llt‘tjllt‘l‘h‘ hands and lllt’li sock
to have Illtt bond iiici'cutc-ti.‘
Judge t'lcavclaiiti said be mad.» it :t
illit‘ always to have the bond iilllllli-..
i: sttggcstctl cLIht‘i' $It::’.,ooo or frict-
Mr. Bryan said that would be
satisfactory to llllli and the I'tillil Ilk-
~‘d the bond at illfiilbtio.
.itidgc (‘lctivclzilitl siiitl: "'l lilt- pim-
ni't'ship is in New York tity. It :s not
a partnership which \\t‘ in t‘oiincctictit
would know much about. ’litc state
of t‘otiiiecticut is also tutu-rested iii the
.cstatc. and tho court wishes to b.- suit
ill‘llf'll that the appraisal shall llf' such
that theie will be no octiisittii in Hill-
t‘IZt' it its being other than it fair vai—
uatioit. aitd for that reason lllt' court
would prefer that one of the apprais-
crs be it man suggested by titc citiii't.
who would in a sensi- l't-[il‘t‘tt‘lll the
court because the court must cti'tify
‘tltltll‘l‘ the succession tax law that the
appraisal is correct. litit there is no
thought on that part of the court that
the appraisal will not be fair. I would
like to suggest it itittti iii whom the
has absolute confidence.
csty‘ anti that is ('hat'lcs Kleinct'.”
Kleiner was accordingly appointed.
The other appraiser will be suggest-
ed by Judge Stoddard to the court and,
.\tr. iiryan's counsel curly next week.
Mr. Stoddard desired to consult with
Mrs. llennett. the widow.
PENNSVLVANIA AND HARVARD.
Annual Football Contest Being Held
on Franklin Feld.
l’iill.i\l)E|.l'lllA. Nov. T.~~i’ctiiis.\‘l-.
vania and Harvard will meet on li‘raitk-
lin Field this afternoon ill thcir animal
football contest. The day dawned
busy. but just cold enough for Itlt'ltl
football weather. While neither Hat'-
vat‘d nor Pennsylvania has shown coit-
sistcnt form this fall. the game should
prove exceedingly close and melting.
with but little to choose betwccn the
two teams. Harvard averages
pounds more to the titan titan the
Quat'kers bill the latter have shown
more speed than the ("otuhridge boys.
Coach Williams and t‘sptstn Metz-
ger. of Pennsylvania, are hopeful. btti
not over-confident of victory while As-
sistant (‘oach llewls attd (Yaptsiii Mar-
shall. 0f the crimson clcvcii. do not
hesitate to say that Pennsylvania must
play better football than site has
shown this fall to win today‘s game.
Play will begin at 2 o‘clock. William]
H. Edwards. of Princeton. will act as
referee; Matthew McClung, of Leltlgli.‘
umpire. and E. A. Whiting of Cornell.
lineman.
BISHOP BRONDEL LAID TO REST.
HELENA. Mont. Nov, 7.—'l‘he re-
mains of the Right Rev. John R. Bron-1'
not .
lf‘ll‘
ANOTHER STRIKE IS ORDERED.
Fortv Thousand Men in the
Building Trades Affected.
About
NI'IW YORK. Nov 7 ~Wlth Sam
l‘iii'ks. until last night walking tlelc-
gate of ”I“ liouscsiiiiths' l'nioii, lli
Sing Sing l'it-«idciit l'd'illllt llticbatittu.
of the lirltlgc and Structural Iron
Workers of America and a persistent
opponent hcrcittt‘orc of l‘itrks and thc
laticr‘s po‘icics llllr~ t)l'tl"l't‘tl ii sink:
the country met on all contracts lit-id
by the iron latitude of New York.
Forty thousand Illt'n lit the build-
ing trades and two hundred buildings
under (citstrtictton utc affected by the
:ll'il." oidcr.
.\ftcr Salli l‘arks had llt‘tl tip the cou-
ll‘;lt‘l.\ of thc lroii League for iiinittlts
last spring the ciiiplttyt-rs formed a
littiiscsniiths' l'tilttu from members of
Parks“ union and ll'lttl workers from
not of town who were Willing to sign
the arbitration agret iticiit Tltt‘ union
now has a membership of L900. 't‘he
iA‘flL’il!‘ l‘lililll\ it has more iitcti thttii it
at ttitiliy has work for
Outside of Ncu York the contracts
lurid by members of the iron League
aic few. (lnly few buildings iii l‘hlln-
deiphla. l’ittshtirg and St. Louis would
be affected.
liiiclitiiinu clitiiiictl today that five
thousand men will walk out lit New
York today and lllH' littltttl building
mechanics will be thrown nttt of work
by lIlt‘lI‘ aci'ou
MISS CARGILL ENTERTAINS.
. A Pleasant Evening Passed by Friends
' at Her Weatport Avenue Home.
Miss Sadie (‘argiiL of Westport avt;L
ittte. entertained a number of her
young friends at her home. Wednes-
day evening. Music and games pass-
ed away the pleasant hours. and then
a botintifiil collation was served after
,whlch the guests departed for their
homes
'l‘horc present included Miss Alber-
tine Mathels. Miss Elizabeth t‘hlttim
\IlSs Ia'norn Raleigh. Miss Selma Fri
tlcn_ Miss i-IdiLit Williams. Miss Alice
t‘argilL Miss Mabel flyxbcc. Miss Edith
>Slicrwood. and William Itayiitonti
(lettrgc Avlson, Harold Thompson. l£d~
ward Hai'tratn. Howard Nestor il‘red
lkioliii. Harold St George Lester (‘ar-
gill and Walter Rose
YALE'S cuss HISTORIANS.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. T.~--Tltc Yale
senior class has elected class histor-
ians as follows:
(‘iiauncey S. Goodrich. Santa Clara.
(‘alit'.; Charles S. Mct‘ain. of Little
liock.’ Ark; lAnvroncv Mason. Chi-
cago: Thomas l)_ Thacher. New York.
and Frederick H. Wiggin. .ll‘_. bitch-
tleld. Conn.
Various commencement committees
were also chosen. the chairmen being
lus follows: .
Triennial-«Burnside Winslow. Phila-
. deiphia.
' Cup-Morgan (loetchitts. New York,
lvy—-\Villard B. Super. Himmlngton.
Iii.
i Cap and gown~—Everot S. Hartwell.
.lAlbany. N. Y.
l‘leture~Artltur Ilaventoyer,
York.
New
LE EVENING SENTINEL
When the amount of the bond to be
required was broached. Mr. Bryan said
to the Court:
"The amount of the estate is on face
value about 8320.000. A part of that
is book accounts. and the actual value
——_
JOSEPH L. W‘LZ.
Proprietor.
W;-
dei. iatc bishop of the dioccsc of iit‘it‘d JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
ns. have been laid to rest iii a vault= JEFFERSON (wry, Mo, Nov. 7...
beneath the Cathedral of the Sacred The jury before which State Senator
limit The Cathedral would scarcely F. H. Ferris was tried oti a charge of
bold half of those assembled to pay the I bribery In connection with alum legls.
last tribute to the departed bishop and . lation. came Into Court at 10 o’clock
a. L'. DUNCAN a co..
10 WALL 3T., NEW YORK CITY.
thereof 'cannot be stated by any one
without a careful examination of the
books. more extensive than I have
given. lam willing that Mr. Stoddard
STOCKS BONDS
INVESTMENTS.
Sound and Safe as Savings
nganh. paying better rates of in-
Murat.
Your name on a postal will
bring particulars.
*4
shall suggest the amount of the bond.
>‘ i have no preference In the matter at
all. So far as acting as executor Is
concerned l was asked to iiet by the
testator. and l have said publicly I
{feel i ought to do it unless the court
'appolnts some one who is interested
in carrying out the will instead of at-
tempting to defeat it."
‘ Mr. Stoddard remarked. “That sug-
gestion is rather irrelevant. The
court has already said he has no juris-
diction. l take it that yoit will obey
.thc decrees of the Superior Court. Of
the top of Catholic Hill. surrounding
the cathedral. was black with people.
Archbishop Alexander Christie. of
Portland. said Pontifical requiem high
mass. and Bishop Edward (Then. of
Seattle. preached the funeral service.
BULILET REMOVED FROM SKULL.
DANBURY. Nov. 7.~~A|exttndor
Friedman, the dry goods clerk who at-
tempted stiicide Thursday
while Iflllln" at the home of it friend.
has recovered cmtsciousness at the hot
pttal, where he. was taken immediately
after the shooting. and the chances for
his recovery are considered good. The
bullet. which is lmbedded in the man's
skull, has not been removed-
evening.
and reported that it had failed to agree
on a verldct. The judge threttpon dis-
charged the Jury from further service.
HUNGARIAN DIET OFFICERS.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nov. 7.-—Dez-
' so I’orczel was today elected president
and Imro JaKabffir vice-president of
the Lower House of the Hungarian
Diet.
' He—l hear that your eng’gement is
'brokcn.
Premium—Yes: be acted horribly.
’Ho—But I thought that you broke.
It.
Femina—So I did. but he made abso-
lutely no fuss about lt.—Yalc Record.
sarut’tpav. new .. 7. 1903.
I WATER PROOFING ROADO.
......_...
The Use of Tar Prevents Dust and
. and Saves Wear and Tear.
‘ (New York Herald.)
i Automobile owners and the driving
‘pubitc as Well will watch with inter»
est an experiment made at “’cstfleld.
. N. .I.. in the use of tar sprinkled over
[it macadamizod roadberl to abolish
those twin nuisances. dust and mud.
In France this scheme has been tri-
ed. it is said. for some time. with much
tsafisfactlon to the autoinibilists. 'l‘lte
plait is simple. The surface of the "18' .
catlitmtzed road is cleared of dust and ‘
loose material. Then boiling for is
sprinkled over the road lightly. and
the screenings ptit ililt'lt and rolled.
The tar sinks into the bard bed, bind-
ing the stone anew and forming a
now face on top. It cia cililmed that it ‘
also watcrproofs the roadbod and
adds new life to it. I
Macadatiiizcd roads turii into dust
and blow away. flats are formed by
constant wear in soft spots_ and witcn
it rains a pasty tiitid collects that is
just as objectionable as la the dust.
The tar sprinkling is intended to do
away with all this.
TONIGHT IS THE FINAL OF OUR
EXCEPTIONAL PRICE
CONCESSION.
Gain a few of the mean good things
we offei are mentioned here.
Ladies’ Suits. Walsts and Winter Coats.
. SPEClALS FOR TODAY.
iditlics' Suiit. of All Wool Materials. colors blue. gray and black. a
lit the t-xperiiiicnt a piece of an ordt- Icw hayi- silk drop skirts. perfectly tailored. prices have bcrn up to
nary country road. 1’3 IN“ Will”. 1115‘ $35.00. 'l‘itcrc arc exactly fli'tccii suits Ill this lot. Your choice at
outside \\'t'.~~lllt'ltl. N. .l.. was
Two scctlotts, about 1.000 feet long.
were used. flit tlllt‘ the tar “its run
over the roadbcd with the dust and
screenings just as they lay. On the
other the road was Scht to the hard
surface iiud then the far was applied.
in both instances the results seemed to
meet with the approval of the road-
iiiaking cxpcrts present.
The tiir was put oil in a very crude
fashion by ltttiid from a big watering
can. it hit-l penetrated nearly an inch
after being on the road after it was laid
there was no tracking on it. ttitd it did
not splatter on wheels driven over it.
ll W. Mci‘kt-l chief forester and
constructor of the zoological section of
ltronx park. said he was very favora-
bly inllllPSSf‘tl by what he saw. al
though the conditions were most tin-
faroriihlc. lie Is going to try it on
the Bronx park on a section of East
l'lH‘l‘ walk. along the banks of thc
ili'oiix. A \t't'Illlli of (‘ropst-y nvcnuc.
Hath llcacli. llrooklyn, is also being
cxpcriiuctttctl on. under the supervis-
ltlll of lllrcctor of Highways Fort.
The cost of heating a road in this
way with far is estimated at lit‘lwt't‘ll
H00 and SW" a mile for a road lt‘t
I'm-l \t'il't' 'l‘ltty “tilllil l‘t‘tlllll't‘ 3.0“"
i.’itlltttl:~ of far to tltc lllllt“.
taken. $1:..'.o.
Ladics' Suits ttt’ t‘lici'iots and lll'llililt'ltllht‘. black. hlitc and tau, pric~
cs \vcrc tip to Sit'tJtIl. ti siiiiill lot of ten suits, your choice. $9 Fill.
Ladies” Waists for uiiitcr wear of heavy wlitie fleet-ed cotton of now
and black. heavy corded ctittnils with neat figures and dots. rcsttlar
lll'lt't‘F. “1'”. Sid-'3 flittl $1.30. all at one price, The.
Laditts‘ Winter t‘oats. the new models. half tight fitting with cape cfv
let-ts. also l‘tilllii'lt‘St-. \titli tlt‘tl|t vclvct it‘lllll’lllllift‘». vcry‘ t‘l‘fcciivc in little}
t‘iiSltll' and lllitt'lt. clciiii cut, \':llilt‘ $lfitltl, a special lciidct'. “23.50.
ls‘tllit-s' Walking Skirts. all new tcgiiltir Shoo. $3.5m.
l.:tdic.~' Skirts for stout twin-iii, witid bands from 30 to {is and cor
l't'rltttlltllllkl) largo tlii‘ttitgbott‘. spot in] value. $5.98.
Itadics' l’cau lie (‘ygneSiik \‘i'aisis. entirely new iii black. \lllllt' or
light hittc. regular pi'it c $5.00. 3.1.1“
Misses and Children’s Wear.
(‘htldi'cii's Long Coats, sizes from it to it years. colors blue. brown
ititd grccit. citttli of aclc‘iiic, with trimmings of silk braid. capo effects.
\nittt- $7.05. Shitty.
Misses' (knits. sizes it. ill and ill. iii all the desirable cloths. excellent
value at $7.50. $5.98.
iitfaiits' Silk Bonnets. regular 70c. lilac.
Silks and Wool Dress Goods.
All pure Silk. colored taffeta fully worth The. including white at 57c .
1% inch .'tli Wool (lrttnitc Sititiiigs. t'cgiiitti' Title quality. all colors. diltzc.
:lt‘. inch Hiack 'l'affctti Silk. otir regular $1.25 quality. Skim.
3" iiicli lilack Zibclitic shrunk and Slitlllgt'tl. regular price Si 25. 71M-
BEST OF MOTHERS‘IN-LAW. Black and ('olort-tl \‘clvctccit fitr \vttistiiigs. special. 45c.
LONDON Not T. in memory ofilit 3c 11...}. All who] Albatross. all colors. including black-~—"llot:iity
lit-st of filothct's iitfiiu ' l~ Qticcii .\l “ it . .l U. ,.. l' -.,. ll't-
c.\;iiidi.i' ll'll‘il'o to if. laic (Illi'hil ' | ml“. “ 'r’ "T” t” J l' h
It: ll‘t h liliit k lii'otitlt littli i't-giiiiii‘ $1.23. $l tltl
Millineiu Department.
tinting iiitls. furiiit-r pi‘tct- - SI 1-". Ztitt.
tinting llats. Itll‘llll‘l' pi'icc. also. sai-
Corsets.
SPECIAL FOR TODAV.
r'i'ttiig. lll
Victoria iii~t ribt-d on :i lilt‘lllttl'lill lust ”Um” '
crt-citd :tt llil‘ lil‘\.'ll itiatt-olt-dtii at
l"l‘ttKllitIl‘«. ii- :ti' \\ titdsot'. 'l‘itc iiicitto
lliil in ii In .ltlllilll statiic of llic Saviour.
:~t-.tittct-i. fw-i hicli stillitftii'cd -tli’l
H ::i from it. Illllill’lt a' the ctptiisc of
Queen .\"“.‘It1tll‘li
AOVERTISED LETTERS.
' llt' ftlllHWlllI: letic.s rcitiam tint-all
ct! for :it 'llt‘ following post itllit::-
the t lll i't_'lil ucclt'
South Ntil'th'l
t‘oitit; t' \d' ‘
t' it It A ll tlittt- IlIlt‘ l‘illl‘Jt' i‘t-gitliit'
litiiillf' t‘til st-t. 75c.
‘l'i:oittpsou'~
:: " Sublh \‘ut'ugi‘k
~ .\lrs ("dl‘tit ('iiii-
tit-Id t‘.'l .\ll'n. l. t‘littptit. .llt:. i.cii.i
t‘ (‘lttitc l. \V. tliicttor, IF” it Gregory.
M. J. Kelly. Alva Latin-op. l.i't"‘.~‘i\ll Matt
l
I
l
i
for i
l
l
l
, "a - ‘ » grams-
iifactitrinu Company. Miss Mary \lc
(‘iirtliy Thomas .\tclstiiout:lt. .lt‘tfllv“
Mulligan llay «trcct lloc Nt'lSltll Miss
Nttllic Walker. \\' .\. \‘t‘ltttultcr. t'. I".
Wood. litil South Main .vll‘i‘t‘l cent I‘lltllillll tor a man to elay outdoors
1.; it: ('lttllYli it .\l a fcw minutes without taking cold. he
- -.. ‘ begins to wonder how he will manage
to get the necessary funds for his vaca-
‘ion. ltitl.:ii~aptills News.
it was rarely discriminating autl'
ctice "Author! Author!“ it roared.
The man to whom the royalties were
being paid came before the curtain
and Ittiwcd "Authorl Author!" clam-
orcd the audience still.--Ptick.
.ltt~t as ttitlll as the “‘t‘alllcl‘ gets de- l
Wlii‘o filtllt‘tilt‘lll it: mi of illt' f'tr
novelties shown by furricrs.
CALL 58-9.
ymour’sStore
OOOD THINGS TO EA T.
OUR SPECIALTY
720
This week we oil‘er Sevenliundrcd and Twenty Bottles. a special inducement in Liebig‘s
Beef. Wine and Iron, a nutritive tonic for the Blood and builing up of the system. 39c. bottle. or 3
bottles for one dollar. These goods are of the best rapid sellers and it wanted call for it immediate-
720
ly. as it will soon be gone. 4' f
NEW GOODS.
New Maple Syrup. New Buckwheat. New Cereals. New Teas.
The finest Coffee grown—can't be found elsewhere in town.
Beautiful Rosy Butter. the best you can find for miles around.
New Figs. New Raisins. »
We blow our horn because we have the goods to back it up. Try us and see what splendid
satisfaction you get. i
The Ferris Hams and Bon 'tiess Bacon.
The best of everything at popular prices.
0. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer. littlest Washington Street.
Pei Pound 250.
Pet Pound 7 1120.
5 Cans for 250.
Finest Eigin Creameiii Butter
Choice Lean California Hams
Magnolia Brand Milk
20 Pounds Full Weight Granulated Sugar $1.00.
5’) Quaits Cape Cod Cranbeiiies i0i 250.
FallGll Native Green Mountain Potatoes. a Peck 220. a Bu. Z500.
Choice Jerseu Tomatoes. Solid Pack. 55 Pound Can 60.
7 Cakes of Lenox or Acme Soap for 250.
New York Grocery Company’s Both Stores,
NEW 81’0th IIIWAIHINGTON BT., NORWALK'S LARGEST 36 AND 37 MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. GROCERY STORES. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler