V?
n..-
WWW...
ma. .avanmo SENTINEL.
A § Continued from first pogo.
. . . 2.. tr“. .0 . V ' ‘ ~‘-—-—- l
'WEDNESDA‘J, NOV. 1!. 1993., Next to it is the parish booth. which .
' ‘ icoittitlns most of tlte inorc bitlky itrti-.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrowd clcs of furniture. whlcli will be given
High title. IlLI‘J a. ni.: 3:35 p. m. away iih prim-s. 'l'hcy comprise sumo
Bun I‘lsca, 623.3 a. in; sets, {2:58 p. m. inry handsome oak pieces. such iii; 5
beds, desks, book cases, chairs and ta-
IVINING surmat. TELEPHONE! blcs. .
CALLS. At the and is located the Sunday.
926 —Burlneu Office. school teachers booth which Is the prep
02-2 ~Editorfal Ream. ilieat and brightest booth of the lilinl-‘
44- -—Branch Office. Norwalk. , bcr. Almoitt‘ull the articles in It arc
34-12—Edltor'l Relidencc. ‘donatlons front the children oi' the
lSllllfla)‘ school and some of them arc‘
ital-y 'Sctltieilu 'Mit‘sic. nail;
‘ gum. Golden, Keillor and Preprletorc
A Re, hie Remedy,
proved by thousands of suf-
ferers to be unequaled for
dispelling disorders of the
stomach and liver, is
Beecham's
Pills
The members of the (‘entral Labor?
Union in Philadelphia discussed tori
two hours the question whether a tin-i
ion man may do the Work of a bartend»
very handaome. Dolls are the ilpccial- 5°“! EV“V“”‘"" ln l’°““ 10° andZSc.
ly of this booth and small articles of . . .
fancy Work. The booili is dccoratetl ”mp... an by Katie Lynch; choice.
In orange. green and white imd across ; palm-y: gift of C. th'cio. m," by ppm
‘ the top is lattico wort. of white covered I
or and waiter at an entertainment giv. with ivy. It is illuminated by electric
on by his own organization For nearly . lights which show off fit an excellent
~ . ' . - manni r. ll it: In charge of Mrs. Fred-
two hour: fl)" delegates debated the crltk McMahon. assisted by Miss Her-i
matter. Lnlon men have a perfect lhn 'l‘ierncy and Miss May Williams
right to do gratuitous Work of that with other nicnibct's of the teaching.
I
sort where there is no pity." said the.
president. “We can do the Work of
it‘lynu; onerhalf dozen boxes c0coa.
gift of Mrs. J. \'rccdonburg. won by
William Ilrennan; two pounds coffee.
gift of Seymour, won by Ifntlie. Ladrl-
gtin; box of cigars, gift of John U'Siil-
Ilvan, won by l-‘. \‘anencientta; $1
worth of sugar. gift of F. Fitch. won by
Andrew tloi'uilcy; one half dozen cans
peas, gift of Mrs. ltoscn, won by Jos-
cph (lrcgory; lady‘s littt. gift of Mr.
‘ Hotel :Gllffdrd.
‘ 10 WALL 37.,
bring particulars. .
corps. ,
Miss Margaret (.‘avanagh has charge I
of the subscription department for per .‘
other crafts in ottr homo without vto- ‘
latlng any laws of trades unionism. If
I choose to dd so, i cati hang paper iii
my own homo or do atty oilicr work.
is it man a scab simply because he al-
lows his wife to mctid a tear fit his
trousers Instead of taking them to a
union tailor?" The. delegates warmly
contested the opinion of the president, '
and when a vote was taken it was de-
clded to line all organizations which
do not etnploy regular union men for‘
all work. 1
__-~__....,_‘_____ I
Senator Plan, of (‘onncctian is (Hint
of the foremost advocaotos for rcci-l‘
procity with (‘tiba and will probablyi
be heard front in no uncertain terms}
during the extra session of the sen?
810.
FEMININE TOPICS. }
-fl .. ,_ l
(Deborah tit tiat uttru Ctlui’lnlJ)
A hat to be. smart must be the color i
of the. gown with which it is worn. l
The covert coatings are being used
fair winter coats, but thcy are well ltn~
et .
Gowns iii violet, dithlia and fuchsia
shades are growing niorc nuniorous
every day.
There is a sweater made which is in
tended specially for automobile wear.
it differcs froin the ordinary swentci i
in that it in not fitted.
The woman who cannot afford a fur
automobile coat has her coat finished
with fur trimmings. for it must have
the appearance ot warmth and cozl>
nous. .
The beauty of the new vclve.s is ttot
alone in the lovely surface and color;
they are so soft and supple that they
can be manipulated almost as easily iia ‘
crepe. dc chine.
The large stock bows of black silk
vary very tiittcli iti size not iti length
of bows and ends bitt in the width of
the ribbon. The wider ribbon is smart-
er but not every one cati “t itr tbc wid-
er ones. '
Think of a sablo collar costing six or
seven hundred dollars, and then try it.
figure what an automobile cont llllt'tl
with sable would "“h':. it would prob-
ably cost more~ thanr;tbc.auttunobilc.d
but what .of that? ' .
Possess as many scparatt blouses as '
you like btit have‘ them correspond In :
color with Home of your skirts. For
instance, with it. black etatnine gownt
have in addition to the regular wills.
of the gown, say a blouse of black
moussellne inset liberally with lace.
The new fttr. molcekin. is particular-
ly well adapted as a trimming for the
season's blue fabrics. It is equally
good on white. btit there It needs a
touch of blue. While blue harmonlncs
perhaps best. the pastel shades are. all
pretty with it, probably because oi
their soft color.
MALLEY HELD FOR BIGAMY.
BRISTOL, Nov_ ll.—4William Mul-
ley was brought before Judge Nowell
in the town court today oti the charge
of blgamy, and on the basis of two
certificates submitted as evidence of
two marriages. he was held for the
higher court under 8500 bonds and
goes to the Hartford jail until his case
is tried. Neither of the women who
claim him as their husband was In
tiourt. Prosecuting Attorney i’ock pro-
duced a certificate showing that Wil-
liam Ma'ley married Marv (‘orklo at
Pbi‘ndnlnhia, no October I. l896. and
that William Malley also married Rose
lIlnt‘lian of this place. on August 12
last. Maliey has pleaded not guilty.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NAN'I‘UCKET LIGHTSHII’. Nov. ii.
-—Steamer Pennsylvania. front llam-
passed here 8 it. in.
NEW YORK; Nov. fir-Arrived:
Hohenzollern. from Genoa anti Naples,
BOSTON. Nov. fl.—Arrived: Dug-
llsh King. Antwerp.
\._.. . .
WHY NOT GIVE YOUR COOK A
REST ON SUNDAY AND TAKE
. DINNER AT THE
As THEY ARE._NOW MAKING A
SPECIALTY OF THEIR sun-
DAY DINNERS.
JOSEPH L. WALZ.
Proprietor.
ALCO PROPRIETOR HOTEL MA-
HACKEMO.
A. L. Duncan & co.
NEW YORK CITY.
llcs Kticli,
f:tirct Murphy. Mrs. William Ii. Tatn I
‘ fulfil“. (‘tlslelltv (llivci' Riley. Fl‘otlcl'lt‘li
‘uiale Dr. Multcr on flaring such capti‘
S'rocxs p 2 . BONDS
INVESTMENTS. .
.. .35.. f ‘
sound and Safe as Savings. The following door prizes were giv-
Banks. paying better rates of in-
: f i
tcrest.
Your name on a postal will
. a"?
tuna hv Vii-s Clem "n'lnv: ll worth
,boxcs Vanilla t‘rystals, gift of .l. C.
iodicals at this booth.
This finishes only one side of thtI
hall. (in Illt‘ other side lll't‘ several
llltli‘t‘ booths. The space devoted to
”l" "“"""“"" "l 'l'“ “Ml“. ””“d is ”ll' i by Mabel Wcston, Maud llcwiti, Nata-
cd with handsome articles of furniture
and fancy work. it is (locoraicd with
flowers. ferns and potted plants aiid‘
contains litany ltttlck knacks which
show off handsomely against tltc baclt- ,
ground of American flags. The booth I
is Iii charge of Mrs. (Neil A. liliey,‘
M rs. .lamcs It‘lynn, Mis. .l. .l, Snellbnck.
Mrs David ltcrnitrd, Mrs. Myrlic Shea;
Mrs. itarbat'a Steegmiillcr. Mrs. Char-i
Mrs. .lulla tl'llricn. Mlm,
Frank Lyle. Mrs. littfault and Mrs.i
George Stccgnittllcr i
Located next this booili Is the can
dy booth which was very liberally pal i
ronized last night. The color st'licni' .
of the candy booth is while ll'llfllill'il
with ivy. It is in charge of Miss Mar-l
many. Miss lt‘ltil‘t’llct'
\fiss Julia McGlnn.
The ice cream booth which
McMahon and j
is not ,
,‘qute so ornate as lhe others but which i
I~; evidently equipped for business. was 3
in charge of Miss Mary Shields with a?
number of thoughtful assistants. ,
The general decorations were thc
\votk of (‘. A. McNamara who lomicd
a number of dtaporics. The electrical '
work was done by N. l. Mcservo. Till't
pillars iii the booths were loaned by If. 2
lx'ricger and Go. and the flags by tho
ilosinn Store. Mr. McNamara was
:is‘sisictl by Messrs. Myrtle Shea.
McMahon. i’ctcr li'olcy ittid the ladies
if the parish. .\ large number of til"-
lt'lih were illr‘lilllil'tl, all of them val
..tblc. ma'.) large pieces of furniture.
tit-lures. carpet. dishes. curtains. etc.
The decorations being described lil-
adctptnloly. bttt li> well as space pct
mils. the next point of interest was lhc‘
entertainment. which was chcl‘i-l’i .
The first number \\'tl\ thc rcniiitzon hi
.i iuttle iiuartctit- t‘tilniillst‘tl of Messrs.
\lain. l-‘orcc, Merriam and Fermi-mu
’i‘hcy sung "When 'l hon Art Nigti," am.
as nti ent oi‘c lltirry l’cppcr's “l'_ S. A.‘
licv, William H. Matter, it. It, pastor
of lllt‘ church. thcn addressed the and
cncc briefly. llc cuugralitltttcd the ar
icnl workers, who llll\"' done so ttiitcli
‘ ) hclp the fair, and said the dccorat»
:ug committee's and the soilpitlng cont
tnitfcc'k work was in cvitlcncc
"i‘liis occasion reminds me of th-
launching of it splendid ship, Indcii not .
only with young and beautiful pnsscit I
gers. lilll with the valuable lives of tilt
:tucd, and a cargo of tusilv frcl':hi as
Well, It was my privilege to lay lIic
kccl. and it has been iiiv plcasurc to
‘cc the ribs and liliilllilllL’ staunchly
ilaccd by williit : and totnpc‘cnt hands
iniil we have br-forc its the ship tlt‘t'h-
cd in tho bcatttif-il colors of ottr na»
lional onsigyn ready to be set free, I
vlll ask ottr Honorable Mayor to loose
tlil' ship from its stays, attd ttiny its
ruise be prosperous." l
Mayor Cavanagh said: ‘
"Iicv~ Dr, MBhf’l‘. Ladies and Geiitlo
men of St. Joseph‘s Friends: .
”I aiii sure no one can doubt that ii .
hits required much skill aitd labor to?
bring this ship. as Dr. Mahcr happtlyi
calls it. to the state of perfection in;
which Wt' find it tonight, itiid l cotigt‘nt 5
blc assistants and l congratulate the
people of Si. .loscph's cn having such
a persistent and untii‘ing worker at
their head as Dr, Mflht‘l’, Our pastor
has often told its that his efforts- arc.
all for us. and if new baucc b- \‘lttllltt‘
be called to other fields, the most he
could hope for would he a place fit our
memories. From the happy faces be-
fore the I am sure that this fair will
be a social suct css, and front the plans
st) well laid, I am sure it will be a fin-
ancial success: btti you can do more
'han that and make It 'ihc' success of
St. .Ioaeph's. I don‘t know the usual
method of opening a fair. bttt I believe'
it can be opened with a pencil and the
books are ready for the pencil. i
thank you ofr your kind attention."
(Applause)
The next event on the program was
a fine solo by Fred .l. Force, entitled
“licfore It Is Too Late." by Harry l’ep-
per. lie was enthusiastically applaud.
ed,
Frederick Wright thcn contributed
a solo which was very pleasing. en-
titled "thn .laue atid l Were Wed".
with “Down in Sunny Alabama" as. ati ‘
(‘ilt'Ol'f‘,
The male tittartette then rendered.
"0, Solemn Midnight." and as an en-
core. "Tom, Tom. the Piper's Son."
Frank M. Weeks appeared in a char-
acter sketch. singing "Home. Ain't
Noihln‘ Like This." also a luick and
wing dance. and some very clever ban-
jo selections. -
The uuarlcite then rendered "Good
Night. Good Night. Beloved.‘
The. South Norwa'k Drum Corps
which gave a street parade prior to
the opening of the. fair, rendered a sel-
t-ction in the hall.
The floor prizes last night- were
cakes, which were won by the follow.
ing: Frederick McMahon. Jeanette
Hubbcll Mrs, Shea. Mitts Katherine
'Campbell. and Mrs. George Steegmul-
.9?
en away last night:
Gent's tine. hat, gift of W, A. Brown.
of milk tickets. gm of C. it. Hoyt. won
by Tessie Conway: onehalf dozen
: :ucsts was Governor (‘hanibct'ltiin uni
-'gcntlemnn farmer'?"
The program for this evening coni-
Iprlacs cltiss recitation, seven llttlc gll‘li-i
;"thn I Am a Woman “ lit-citations
ilt‘lteiaon. won by Little Htabel. 4‘
lie Sctillcv; solo by Miss Alice Mc-
llugh; comic pictures, Thomas Mc~
Quillan and James Walker, Norwalk‘s
phenomenal boy singers.
There will bc no fair 'l‘hursday night,
GOODWIN~HOOKER.
Governor Chamberlain and Staff Prea-
ent at Wedding in New Britain. :
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. ll. ~Dr. lflllpll‘
Schuyler Goodwin, Jr, of 'l‘ltomaslon.
t‘onn.. and Miss (‘arolyn Newton Hook»
t-r. daughlcr of Mr, and Mrs. N. A.
iiookcr, of Kcuslngton. were married
at the home of the bride. "lirooltaidc."
.tt lv'ensington at l2::’.tl o‘clock todau
i‘hc ccit-tnony was performed by ilct.
Hiiiari Means. of St. John‘s l-Ipiscopal'
i‘Iiui'ch, of New Haven Among 'lici
ibi- mcinbers of his staff. The brtdc's
brother. Major licni'y lltitikcr, a
member of the governor‘s staff.
In
‘KILLED BY PITTSFIELD EXPRESS.
Mrs. Patrick King Struck in Stamford.
Thin Morning. ..
S'I'AMIi‘tllill. Nov. il.~ Mrs. l'ttlrick
(it'g. :tgcd sixty, “as s ruck ibis morit-'
ha and instantly kiled by the cast
bound l’itlslicltl express on the New
York. Nl-w Haven and Hartford littil-
‘oaii. licr bod} was badly inanglt-d
\‘lrs. King was crossing llll‘ truck itcar
'icr ltonic, iii Greenwich il\'t'llllt', when
'hc train came around a curve and
«truck her. Her husband and st \cr.ti
‘hiltlren siii'iiic licr.
PRESIDENT'S ALABAMA SUPPORT-1
ERS. '
MUNTGltMI-Zlit'. at... Nov. ii. To. '
Alabama suipot‘mrs of l'rcs. Ito-2st
cit. while and colored. littvc plcdgcvl
lllt‘ll' support to the [ll't‘.iltlt‘ll' s u: -I l
lxl‘t)\\li policy At a tottl’ctcticc of more
lillll sixty llt'lilllllltiillb_ l't' nlutitttu do
luring that ncgrocs should have plant"
in the delegation to the ucxl Itcpubli j
’an Natioritl t‘onvcxlion. fin \~..~l2
"‘ilf’t‘Nt‘lllillltlD on all the sttbcoinmit
ocs, were titltlplotl \l'lfttl‘t'tl tl. "‘t
l'flpl. t‘harlcs ii. Scott, of Montgom-
ry “as endorsed for Alnbaiiia's inom~
nor of the National liepublictn t‘u-nicn
lititi, to succeed (‘tipL .l. \\'. lllltimit‘k.
l
ii~
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
MliMl’lllS. Tenn. Nov. ll.- Miss
iiou;las (‘alhotiir primiutcnt in socict '
circles, and a illi‘ililit‘l' of an aristocra-
tic family, was killed by a cur last?
.iighi. The young lady, her brother,;
and a woman friend were taking a’
torsebuck ride. At the approach of,l
hc car. the animal bccninc frigblctied.,I
llll Miss t'itllioun was thrown inimcdt
iiaely iii front of the rapidly moving
car and instantly killed.
"How did you like Dr. r‘titit'tltly‘ last:
asked Mrs. ()ldcas-
hunday ntorning’f"
5 tie. “Don't you think he indulged ralh-l
cr freely in mixed metaphor. l
“Goodness? I didn't notice. out he!
have it right there in the pulpit ‘.' 'I‘hls'
will be a terrible blow to ‘fttsiah. He
thinks so much. of tltc doctor."«-t‘htca- ’
go lierald.
lt‘arnier Grta'ne“ “Oh. yes; there are,:
several 'gentlenicn farmers" around;
here."
The Fair Strtitiger— "And what is a1
Farmer Grcene~“()li, a fcllcr that,
knows enough for rttti a farm its it.
should be run. and rich enough tori
stand th' ioss!"-~l’uck. l
‘ully other section of the stale witcrc
i port should be the headquarters. The
‘ quarters that no other officer halt.
. the other lititid he is ralbcr handicap
. advancement
j whole body of society
‘iies cspt‘cinlly for \\'Illlllill, cni'oll 2;") (Hill
‘lltllt‘l wailing are l't“'(lf'll'tl to as the
lotlucationai democracy all its own
l'obilosphv
* tion for women he replied briefly atid
‘ had one of them arrested on suspicion.
PoultIOn of Lieutenant Colonel Declar-
ed Vacant.
Officers of the Norwalk militia re-
ceived with surprise yesterday, an or-
der hunt the Adjutant General's office
which Is ttii amendment to the original
order regarding the election of officerh
of the Third. which called for the hour
inailon of a colonel and three major».
Paragraph i of the original order is
amended, and now says that the. line
and field olllccrs will usscmble for the
purpose of nominating a colonel. it llcil-
tcntittt colonel and three majors, one
for the eastern bot-tion of the state.
The order means that Lieutenant (‘ol-
onel Wltitc is pro tem, bond of lllf.‘
mcrgcd regiment. btii that his position
In vacant. on the principle that all posi-
tions in the dofunct It‘ourtli do not hold
good for the reorganization
In accordance with the order issued
by Lieutenant Colonel White the field
and Iftic oiflccis of the new ’l‘bird iteg»
imcnt will lllt't‘i at the armory tti
litidgcpott, ncxt Monday afternoon,
and by orders from the adlutant gen-
eral will nominate a colonel. a lieulcn
ant colonel and lhrce motors.
The Bridgt port l“lil‘lilt‘l‘ reiterated
yesterday, what it said last Saturday.
that the co‘onclcy should go to llrltlizc
liort, There are more members ol‘ the
Third rcglnicnl located there than in
thcrcgtincni isrcprcscntcd,and Bridge
light, however.
k‘llth aiid
The former
between Major
lioward liloomcr
prestige at head
on
is
t'nptitln
has a
pcd on account of an alleged promise
hc tiittde to Lieutenant (‘oloncl While
that he would not stand In his way for
to the command of the
regiment. Since that time the reorgan-
ization has taken place. the conditions
are changed, and the old Fourth regi-
ment has been relegated Into history.
l.ieuicnttnt (‘oioncl White‘s friends
:till insist that the promise holds good.
Major Fitch holds that it does not till-
dcr the changed conditions. Now (“olo-
ncl White's friends will refuse to sup
port Major Filtlf This gives (‘nptaln
Bloomer ft flitc show to win out, unless
the officers in the eastern section of
the sate arc unanimous for Pitch. (‘ap-
ililll Bloomer stirred ,with the Third In
the recent war with Spain and hits
friends there, Anyway it will be a
pretty tighl',
WOMANHOOD THAT WILL WASH.
.\it lingllah tourist. writing for The
I.:tdl«.-s' lt‘ield, an English periodical.
finds that education is sweeping the
l'ititcd States with surprising rapid”)
and mort- tsptcially so as i'cgartls
women.
And the most noticeable fcaturc of
it all is that it is taking hold of the
The tinivcrsi»
among ctci'y social «lass. while tl.--
colleges tittdcr certain limitations. all
:tdmii flit-in
Girls of small put-st s and ltttgc ambi-
t tins do not propose to be. shut out of
lllt‘ educational coiuiiiouu'tvtltIi. whilc
gardening and cooperative nursing and
industrial side of the problem
\ll these inorctttciits In education
help to tiiold .‘tmerit .lll society ittlo up
It
is hard for the anchor caste which us»
cd to distinguish lhtrtilng lll England
"izd (Iltlcr countries to take root where
ilit‘ illitili Is waicrcd so spontuucottsly
l:‘tllil so many and diverse sources.
George Herbert l'alnicr profo-‘sor of
iii llaivard iintvcrstty. l»
optimistic as regards college women
He lielictos that they ought to stand a
higher education as \vt-ll as men, slucc
the republic of education has properly
no reserved swits.
Speaking of good, square l'nited
States fif'fil-(‘lilh'b' education the other
day. l’rof l'alnicr used an expression
which deserves to be historic. Asked
his opinion of the host college oduca-
"i have no use for wo-
woli't wash."~-iioston
to the ptilnt'
manhood that
Globe.
BURGLARS APPEAR lN BRISTOL.
IlRlS'l‘fll.. Nov ll.-~ilurt:lars i'tlli-
:dlcked the humor. of James A. Math-
ews and Edward \1 Gillard, on the lilll
curly today but after turning things
mpsydurvv. they left without getting
‘ll‘lt'll. Mr. Matthews lost a vest and
pair of trousers iti which were 34 iii
cash. and a bunch of keys. (‘hief Arms
followed two strangers, who took the
ii: to third rail car. attd at New ilritnin
tltc other escaping. This detained man
said he was Frank l", llcll, ttf TonnesI
see He will be brought here for ai
hearing. i
. SSI‘SSIIIBIII
Notice is hereby given that the fol 'owing is a list or the persons assess-
cil benefits atid damages. As the case may be, rcsti‘tlng and accruing from thc
taking of Iuttd ID the layout. widening and grading of f‘cdar street. from Val
Icy street to k‘airficld avenue. for the public use. and for the Iayottt. widen-
ing atid grading of said (‘ctlar street. from Valley street to l-‘airticld avenue.
‘ wiilt the amount of their respective assessments. as embodied in tlic rcpt)"
of the (‘oninii'tee of Fri‘t‘lltlltlt‘i‘s, revised. modified. accepted and adopted
by the Council of this (‘Iiy. November 2. limit.
llonciits.
3| Loo
:i‘JJili
‘Jiibo
l'ropcrty ()wtit-rs.
Mary (‘Iai'khL
llcrnard Mct‘ail,
Aitti dost,
Mary i“. Van Zatti, 30.74
Michael .I. Mchrncy, $0.25.
.Iames Mchrncy. dildo
.lolin MeGinit. 37.45
Patrick McMahon, 42.89
Catherine Bresnan. 39.00
Patrick McMahon tloil. 39.5o
John J. Mulvey Estate, 35.80
Patrick Buckley. 32.40
I. S. Keatlng, 48.00
Mrs. James J. I’owcrs. 29.30
George W. Carroll. 37.50
Gould Seymour. _ il-Hltl
Wm. H. Rcrcdlct Estate. lti?.titl
George Meeker Estate, :luop
Hannah lllll Estate, 1:;
.‘l.il0
at ~t- on
. tome
South Norwalk. Nov. 10. 1903.
Per order of the Council.
oil at j 'r
l
illlit’.
item-fits Damages
over over
Damages Damages. licncfits
$l-i.oo ;
“Hill :31,”
323.75
‘i'ldllt
ll not: molum. but: pun,
wholesome ryrupfl r In (at.
Allgrocm,10c,25c.50e.
7hr Great Spread
For Daily Bread.
Corn .
Producfc
Cd.
flow for! l
and Chicago.
“i am sorry." said the earnest ctil-
ten. “to see tho love of money exerting
so much influence." "Well," answered
r‘tcnnlur Sorghum; "I'm sorry to hear
you talk that way. When I ltc-ir a man 1
grieving about tltc love of money I
lake It as a pretty good sign that he is
suffering frottt uitrt-tpiiticd affection "
~~Wanhlngton Star.
At a t‘ourl of Probate holdt-u at Not"
walk. within and for the District of
Norwalk, on the hilt day of November,
A. l)., lititi}. I
In the matter of Emily t‘ox. of Noi‘~‘
walk, in said lll~ll‘lt't. an incapablc pcr
son.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this t‘ourt by the said,
Emily (‘ox alleging in substanct‘i, tha‘ ,
on the fifth day of October. lotto, she
was adjudged by this t‘ourt to be in 1
‘illlillilt‘ of managing hcr affairs; Ill’il ‘
a t‘onscrialor Wits appolttltd of hcr
person and twilllt'; and llliii i-llt‘ is non
restored to her capacity and is now
capable of managing bcr affairs; and
praying this t‘otii'i that she be dis-
charged i'rom said t‘onscrvtttorsittp,
attd that the rcntaiits of her estate In
rt-stort-d to her;
Ordered. That said application be
heard and dcioriniiicil ill the Probate
tlflitt- lti Norwalk on ilic ltitli day of
Novcmlicr. ltlliit, at to o‘clock furt-
noon and that public notice thereof be
given; and that it true and ttiicslcd
itipy [if these orders llt' lt-fl “fill tltt'
t‘onscrvaior of said limit) t‘ox by an
indifferent pct-son, on or before [lit
ilth day of November. litllll.
lli-ZNRY W. GitEthltY.
.ludgc
At it t‘tllill til l't'itlittti- litthli-n tit Not"
walk within and for the District of
Norwalk. on the hilt day of Not-cm-
her. A. l), liitill.
lit the matter of lioracc t"o\. of Nor-
-\'till\'_ in \illtl Itis'rit-t an incttpablc pct
ill“.
\‘\'hcrcn:-‘. Written application has
licctt made .to this t‘otiri Iv} the said
llutacc t‘ox flllt‘Ullil; iii Millstant c that
‘lll lllt‘ lttih tin}: tif tlt'ltiltct' li'llt‘, ll"
was .ttlitidgcd by this (‘tuurt to bt- in'
ttpaidt- of mind on: llIH nl'l':i.x ~ llidl
.t i'oiist-rvnltli was appointed id‘ lll' i . r
con and t-=t:tti: til'ti that lic is now
tannin-(I tt‘ hi t:tpl'- i',\' and N '.tl‘.\ . t
publ. ot' tiittiaagili; ll'i tifh'i and
dating this t‘oliri that ltc In- vl‘...
thnrgctl fltvm will t‘“b.~c|'\‘.twu -I~1p and
that the rcntnitis of ill? t“".l" l:- r ,.
ttirctl lo liiiti.
(lrdcrcti. That said
heard and llt'ltrflllilt‘tl a? ilo- l'l‘t-ltlilt‘
”like in Nutwalk or lbw l'~lll dai
Novctniu-r. Hunt, at to m 'ock ltil't'lltttlll
and tlittt public liti‘ltt‘ llll"l‘lll bc _‘ \-
cn; and that a true and it'lcstcd copy
if tip-so llltlf‘l‘t: iic but “till the t'titi-
sci‘xttior of said lioritic (‘t-\ by llll in
dii‘fcrcnl lit't‘i-tlll. on or lictvtrr- the Hill
day oi Noretiibcr limit.
tililCG'll-i‘i'.
.lilIlL't‘
appllcauon llt’
tli‘
lilCNlli' \\'
720
This week we offer Sevcnh
Beef. Wine and Iron. a nutritive to
ly. as it will soon be gone.
The finest Coffee grown—ca
New Figs. New Raisins.
We blow our horn because
satisfaction you get.
The Ferris Hams and Bone
h m if: in tannin H .
Jackets
Tomorrow we will place on sale the
remainder of our Fall weight Jackets at
almost half their worth. These Jackets
GUR SPECIALTY
New Maple Syrup. New Buckwheat. New Cereals. New Teas.
are all new this season. not an old gat-
meni in the lot.
Tlieu are priced to make them move
quicklu. it will pin tion to bail one and
keep it for the mild daus.
All wool material. in black onlu. two
slules. regular selling price $7.95 and
$12.60
TOMORRO W‘
541.50 55.5650
tiny. ~"Please. sir. give me a santh 'l‘timiil)‘~'5ltf. can I play makln' he»
wit-h?" lici- I'm entertaining another little
Delicatessen Man~~"Will you cut it boy"
here or take it with you?" .‘dittnnia ~rr\'es_ dear. of course.
lloy "llotlt.' ~l’hiladclpbia lilti“5 . ttillllil}' All right. Gimme some
or now for lititi —- l‘liiiadclpbia l’rcss.
(‘ilizcn -‘.\':iy, can't you give my Mill ’li:t ~ 'iiI' tu-ti liopultiicuns in tho
'\ Jcb in the mic hall?" Aria. s In-ulslatnrc, one In l-‘loridtt,
Mayot “\"lmi can it: do?" thrcc Ill Alabama. four in Georgia,
(nip/tn "Ito" \\'by. It hc could do nonc in South t'arolilin and MlSSlfiflll-
.tnytbiiig lti cinplty llllll tny>cil"7~ pi. lsuttsianit has one anii~tirganimt~
i'lllt'iii'.“ Nous tion In ntoci'at
"And is it true. that your ancestors
wv-re once poor?”
“Yes. coiiipnr tt;\'t-|,\'," frankly rcplicd
the young quadmi‘llionaire. “My great~
.gittndfaihor was merely a millionaire."
~l’hiladelphia Press.
"ll:t\o you c\cr had lltllllillliltill of
the heart 1’" asked thc lilrillilllt‘t' exam—
incr
"Wolf " rtplictl the young man.
blushing \l\'ltll)', ”l'ni cugagcd to be
married " ~I’lillndclpltia l‘rcss.
lt‘irst lioyr- -"thu I told do boss yis.
tid‘y tlat I wantod to git off 'caitse mo
gran‘niothcr wn'l. dead he said. ‘(‘cr—
tainly. go ahead'."
Second lloy "He's a real sport, ain't,
he?” kl'liiladclpliia Ledger.
l‘apa Soc llt‘l'f‘, Willic, vt-u titu-‘ln't
botlicr i-~ When I was it litilc boy i
didn't bother my pupa with tpicsliuiis
\\'llli“ Maybe if you had. pa. you'd
be :thc to lillts‘WJ‘l' mine «Philadelphia
Lodger.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
720
undred and Twenty Bottles. a special inducement in Liebig's
nic 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 if wanted call for it immediate-
! 3.1.95
NE W GOODS.
n't be found elsewhere in town. ' l
Beautiful Rosy Butter, the best you can find for miles around.
we have the goods to back it u p. Try us atid see what splendid
less Bacon. ,
The best of everything at popular prices.
(l. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington Street.
No wWY ark Store.
We lead; others attempt to follow. Oitr sales last Saturday demonstra ted the fact once more.
take advantage of our GROCERY BARGAINS.
‘buy at prices that will suit anybody's packetbook. And don't forget that we give 16 ounces to the pound and full
WEIGHT on everything you purchase here.
Wise people
Our figures are always down to the lowest notch. Be up-to-datc and
/
Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, lb.. 25c
20 the. Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Lean California Hams. lb..
Full Cream Cheele. lb..
3 cans Early June Peas for
Very Beat Milk Crackers. lb..
Cape Cod Cranberries. Qt..
lb.. _
Rockwood': Premier Chocolate
HOW DOES THIS LINE OF BARGAINS SUIT YOU?
8c
15:
25c
8c
9::
Mocha and Java Coffee (rich flavor), »
30:
Cake.
17c
Choice Jersey Tomatoes. can. 9c
Fancy Native Potatoes.
Pk.. 23c; bu., 35c
21 lbs., extra C Sugar for $1.00
Best Pure Leaf Lard. lb.. 11c
Ginger or Lemon Cake. lb.. 5c
Large Bottle Blue Label Catsap. 21c
Monarch Cocoa (best in the world),
Box. 20:.-
Campbell'a Soups (all flavors), can, 9c
Quart Jar Choice Table Jelly for 10¢:
, Pint Jar Pure Fruit Jam for 10C
2 Pkgs. Cero-Fruto for 25c
ditto my;
lilo .‘tliio
lititi 31,17.
4289
39.00
59.50 .
62.10 25.5o
Hutu 32.10
“Hill
iooo 19,20
2! .0" “3.50
none -:.l_oti
io7.lto
”3.3.3 ”.77.
133.00
371.20 $671.54 $65.81
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
. RELL GUARANTEED.
f
Just arrived. a cat-toad of Our famous Maud S Flour. _
Better get I barrel before the real cold weather gets in. Price way down for the next five (4.”, Ever, BAR-
New York GroceryCompany’s Both Stores:
! NEW STORE: 118 WASHINGTON ST.,
l SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK‘S LARGEST
GROCERY STOPE“ 35 AND 37 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler