i
,. {in a%mo stimuli-
lam- Oaiden. Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, NOV. 14. 1903.
flinlaturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tidc, 5:21 a. ru.; 5:53 p. to.
Sun rises. 6:38 a. at; 1:36 p. rtt.
EVENING OENCTAICIEL TELEPHONE
92-5 veililmu om".
02-2 -Edit°rlol Room.
«- -—Iranoh Office. Norwaiit.
”IR—Editor's Residence.
Greenwich Is unusually lucky. A wo-
man of wealth has promised to give it
Young Men’s t‘llrlntiart Association
building to Greenwich people if the
take the trouble to sign a petition lo
the effect that they th‘rillr‘ stub an
edifice. A new academy is to be built
next spring by iii-til hilt-rested In cdu
national matters and It is also evpetrt‘
ed that It new High school will be con-
~Iitructed. With the liuvolueyer tuc-
morlal School at Sound licucll. tbt
new public building git-cu by Mr.
Zumltag and a runlor that a public
park at Mead's Point Is to be pre
sented by another millionaire, (Ircctt
wich will soon be ill a position to feel
proud.
A New London man Is credited with
being so drunk that he could not
Walk. This is not such an uncommon
occurrence irt New London btlt when
we are told in addition titat the fee
live chap was able to place himseii
and his little load or) a bicycle and
wheel away to his happy home then
we cannot help throwing a little tl'i
bute of admiration for the exuberau.
fancy of New .lAmthii reporters.
FEMININE TOPICS.
..s.-_
(Deborah lit Iiarttord Couranm)
A cloth of soother color is flecket
With the brightest colors imaginable.
in Paris they are wearing lace mitts
and the sightof them peeping from a
muff of for In novel.
Bouquets of whitc orchids seems it
be in great favor at the. present timv;
with brides who can afford them.
if YOu want to be quite up to datt
make ‘for yourself. or have made, a
girdle of beads. It. is as much new-
er than the head bolt as tltc ribbon
girdle is titan the ribbon bolt.
, The jeweled buttons and ornament
which are put sparingly on the hand
aomeat evening gowns attd coats art
realiy..la many instances. works of art
Tholvilre such pieces as one would ex
pectic find at the jeweler‘s.
Peopieiare'ltot yet tired of working
“th Ila. 0n the contrary they seem
to slant discovering its possibilities
"are making sottte rather pretty
cries of fancy work with it. One oi
the‘hust ill a sofa pillow which is close
ly novel: with it arid the ends allowec.
inform a fringe all amund. if severtt‘
colors are used altd woven ill a design
the effect will be.pronounc,ed good.
‘\..1'.
GRACE CHURoH BOYS' GUILD.
The Boys' Guild of Grace Church
held a session last night at the town
assembly hall, In Wall street. Thirty
four members were present. The boys
spent a large part of the evening In
practicing basketball. Physical Direc
tor Kraut will instruct the members
in the use of dumb bells and Indian
clubs, a large quantity of which hat
been secured by the Rev. James B
Werner;‘- at the meeting next Friday
night at the town assembly hail.
ATTENDING THE YALE-PRINCE
. TON GAME.
Quite a number of Norwalk peopit
went‘io New Haven this morning to
attned the Tide-Princeton football
game. Some of those taking in the
game are Col. F. A. Hill. Frederick S
Ambler. George L. Woodward, Le
Grand Raymond, Seymour Curtis. Prof.
Carl A. Harstrom, Dr. Walter Hitch-
cock. R. K. Poolov, Edward P, Weed
. Samuel HamiltOn and William F.
Ranch.
SOME CASES DISPOSED OF.
In the Superior Court. short calen
dart yesterday. the case of Jennie H.
Bradbury against the City of South
Norwalk came up. for Judgment for
want of answer, and answer or Judg-
ment In two weeks was ordered.
Next Wednesday the case of Frank
D. Layton aaainst Frank T. Bailey et.
Ell, and Stephen Comstock against the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company are assigned for trial.
"But Is there uch a thing as an un-
consciously pret girl?” .
~ “CertaInIy.W . a pretty girl know
everybody kno she's pretty of course
file's unconscious. Why shouldn‘t
sheila, prayf"-Detroit Free Press.
- . __»r . . ..._-_-
wl-t'vno'r olVE voua COOK A
itaor‘pu SUNDAY AND TAKE
DtNNalt' AT THE
Hotel canard.
”"Ttilv ARE Now MAKING A
.;*::OPICIALTY or THEIR eUN-
DAv DlNNEIts.
. JOSEPH 1.. won.
.i ‘ ‘ , Proprietor.
~ . "‘l- ‘tn
Egs
. o.
'1‘ » .
[Julian Mutilation
Cigar Mors’ Unions
Send ltll'lllill Protest
kin's letter follows:
Chicago. lll., Nov. 6, 1003.
Fellow Craftsmen: A lll‘Uptlb‘ilitIII
will be. placed before congress at its
special session which proposer. a 20
per cent reduction on‘ all goods ('tilll-
trip; from the island of Cuba. ’l‘hls
proposition Is manifestly llnfalr_ and
'liays right Into the hands of the cigar
trust, as the following stated trials
will cortclltsiveily show. .
Facts: 'I‘bc reduction of the raw
material. or leaf tobacco, for 1.000
'icar Havana cigars would be about
31.80. while the reduction on 1.000 lili-
JOI‘Ii'll cigars would be about sl2.IIlI
I‘llc reduction of the filler for Iltttkttli'.
'.00tl seed tutti Havana cigars In this
-olttttry would only amount to
\iark the discrimination and unfair-
less. For the week ended (lctohcr 21.
we imported trottt (‘tlbu It'd» cases of
ligars; of this number the cigar trust
zot II2 cases. This shows titat the
cigar trust is Importing most of the
manufactured product of the island.
ind proves that We are cort'est, Ill say-
ng that this legislation is itl the In-
ereltt. of the trust. The great bulk of
Ilii‘ union manufacturers would ottly
:et a reduction on the raw material
if $1.05 at the most. even provided
they used fifteen pounds of Havana
o the 1.000 cigars. While the. trust
lnd importer get a redaction of $12.00
ler thousand on an average and a gen-
li'll reductiott on the completed cigar
if from $ll to $25 per 1000 on all
*igars imported This will allow the
trust attd otiter'lmporters to place a
Cuban made Imported cigar on the
narket that will sell at retail for about
560 per thousand. And while the cigar
do Imported would he no better than
hose made by our manufacturers you
know that lltc public would
‘luy it in pvt-fer
‘oday than at a y time itt Ills history~
Notwithstanding this the trust and (‘u-
iart manufacturers have a strong lob-
‘ty at Washington and are flooding the
'ountry with circulars fuilofmisstate-
nents, worded with an Idea of first
nisleadlng by garbled statements by
vhich the poor downtrodden Cuban
3 held up for our sympathetic consitl»
'ratlon; attd secondly. playing upon
'he patriotism of the average Ameri-
an to carry their plans through.
The so-cal'red Cit-ban reciprocitrs
renty will. if adopted. injltriottsiy af»
manufacturers. and Iltdh'ectiy 500.000
‘CI‘EOIIB ltt the country. and will re-
ult in benefitin" the child labor cm-
loying trust as an Importer of cigars.
l‘he proposition is unfair and should
‘te defeated. The recent duty on
lllers Is 95 cents per pound. $1.85 per
round on wrappers and $4.50 per pound
on cigars, with an ad valorem duty of
35 per cent.
l earnestly recommend that you at
once The new senators and repre-
sentat rats In congress protesting
against the (‘ltbnn reciprocity treatv.
forth In the foregoing. and such others
‘iS may suagest themselves to you.
Yours fraternally.
G. W. PERKINS.
international President.
A MATTER OF VITAL INTEREST.
Shall the Y. M. c. A. 8e Retained in
This Community?
The following notice was sent out
‘oday to a large number of men In The
V'orwaiits:
A matter of vital interest to
vouth. every citizen. and the commu~
nlty In general will come up for dis-
cussion at the Gymnasium of the South
Norwaik Club. Wednesday. November
18th. at 8 p. In. The purpOse of this
nesting is to discuss fully the contin~
dance or abandonment of the Y. M. C.
A. work In our midst. Are you not
sufficiently Interested In the welfare of
the young men at this crisis to lend
your voice. or at least your presence
to this meeting. We assure you that
no contribution will be solicited. or any
financial measure inaugurated. 0n be-
half of your own buy, your neighbor's
boy. and the young men In our com-
munity without a home. we urge you
to come.
(lea. Russell Frost, W. C. Foote, Dr.
H. C. Sherer. J. A. Richardson. J. H.
Light. Dr. Charles G. Bohannan,
Charles E. Jennings. Charles E.
Hoyt, H. .l. Hipson. Richard Golden.
Silitl in Be illll’ilil"
$1.05. .
l‘III'I.l
t we to thc ltotltentadc
ligar. The averagc (‘ullalt is better off :
‘eci. directly 100.000 citzttr ltlukcrs and ‘
basing your argument on the facts set .
the.
FEATED.
'Ioat Game to BridoopOrt College, Yea-
! terdoy by Score of 2-0.
The team representing Brown's
Business College. of Bridgeport. dcfcat-
ed thc iirowtt ('ollcnc team from Smith
Norwnlk in It game. played at Seaside
Park yesterday afternoon hv a score
of 20 The game was a good one and
no]! placed by both teams
. The lineup frillows:
Bridgeport Brawn. So. Norvvalk Brown.
t.
Idncstnnlt Waters nltrkett: Timers.
l Limit-rs, Smith: Heft-rec. Kettntp': i'm-
pirc. Knorr. Scot-c 2-0. favor iirld‘rc-
port. The iiridtchort boys gave the
, South Not-walk boys a dance in Mason-
llc Temple. in tile evening. They will
play rt return value in South Norwalk
‘IIII Thanksgiving day.
i LEAGUE BASKETBALL "TEAMS.
’A Small Attendance at First Profca
alonil Game. in Stamford.
! 'i“lc Alttcricart Leilcuc of Profession
:ll ittlskctbcll 'l‘t'ltllitx. the title uttdct
l'tll‘cil llit‘ t‘oltllcctictlt Stitlc League
liigurcs ill the prints. .mfltlf‘ Its debut
fill Starltford. Thursday night. Ill Mil-
, ir's lilil. with South Noruulk
lllzttli‘ord tls Illt" contending Icarus.
"l‘ltrvrc uct'c about 100 pcopic prcrcut
"I'llc sutttc \iiir described by tltc Siam »
.fttlul pcoplc a. ltclltl: fast bttt quit.-
'rouull. and was lackintz in the tint-
lpoiltts of tctlltl play titut servo- to rouse
l he enthusiasm of no audience. Sttlttit
i.\'orwalk won by lltc store ill-0.
'tllder lltc titanagczllctlt of i. M, Hoyt.
William Lush. of ilrldchorl. attends
to the IIIIh‘IIII'HH llrl’lllltzcmcltis. how-
-ver.
Norwa ' team are cltizagcd for tt week
I more by It society which Is conduct-
homc galttcs had bccu transferred to
.‘llllmitll‘tl Thursday cvcnlugs‘ that
:chedulcd for Monday “1" witll .\lcri
den. and Thursday evenings game
with New Haven The attendance
'l‘hursduy l‘l'I‘I'liiK was so liisuplmiutltl:
to MT.‘I1IIHII that be was ItIIIlt‘t'Iill‘tl
witcihor or not to continue tltc gittnc
'xnnlo itcrc.
'I‘llc Ittlcllp \\'it‘~f
South Nill‘YHlI.‘ Jolie. and l.u:ld~
'orlvnl'ds; \\'cndlcldlr' cclttcr; Iiisticl
'II‘l 'l‘ltuttlpsult, guards.
iiurtford~ Shcchull, ()ltkcs and “it
man. forwards; Horn. tcttter; (‘onuors
.lIItl infliltgwell, guards.
The oiilclals wcrc ilttcacrly. iiritl:c»
wort ret‘crcc: Hawkins and \VllStIlI.
tilttckcepct‘s.
Iii the prclilttiuary gtlrtlc Oxford flvc
met another local tcltllt in hollow
istyie.
l t
TLIBRARY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
ISevcnty-Seven Visitors Registered in
” Norwaik Last Sunday.
The Stlnday afternoons at the Nor-
va'k Lill‘ury :trc very popular. Sev-
enty-seven visitors were rcgistcred last
\“cck.
The beautiful "Thanksgiving llttile-
iin" for the Children's Room is the
work of Miss (icrttrd and Miss Clark.
the apprcntices at the Library.
The books of the mouth will be pluc-
cd on the shelves for new books Mort
Jay ntotnittl; at 9:30.
tl fivc in all, With the service of the
lioriley Club there are about 150 new
volumes :1 month.
Among the favorite authors in this
month‘s li~t arc .l'lnlt‘F lint-tics. llt‘i‘.‘-‘
kiait Butterworth. William I). Stoddard
‘Ilrltl Andrew hang for the children.
i There
t‘eorlze Gibbs. Gen. Charles King.
(‘harles Major. Max Petnberton. Booth
"1 ztlkington. Marie Van Vorst artd Jean
Webster, the clever writter of "When
i'lttty Went to College."
1 The Monk: yflsdv, Co, have you seen
‘wy brother litll? 'l‘he Giraffe—l saw
I him making faces at the lion yesterday.
bllt he “hasn't been seen since—New
York Journal.
llllilnll
liiill‘
'i‘ltc South Norwu‘k team is pltlyinz.‘
\ir. iiush said Thursday nlalttI
that t. c quarters leased by the South‘
in! a fair there. For that reason tilrce‘
"There are for- ,
are novels by titty Boothb}."
for Lighting Stores.
makes pale. thin' children in
and chubby. Overcomcs
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
it's. surprising how quickly
children respond to Scott's
Mlllplly ...... [light 9“. I. W. lin‘yntoud Emulsion. It contains just
0 I . , .
AgalflSI MBaSIII'OS. and Lynch ..... ‘ ........ . Nickcrson the element of nourishment
itlght lnckle I - - . - .‘ A i . .
PIIIIII “Ill illicriillindiitlnfi MI...) > . . um; thetrltttlt botitts litttl. llley
‘ ‘ itlxht guntd d 1 thrive (in i!
—-- ~~ Myer. .. . Slly er. ‘ . ' . .
_...“ .I .‘Itlllill. ocvlctaiy o1 lItr Not I ' “WW"- ‘ h\:ell d. {8“ (“UPS In .lliC‘
Walk brunt-ll. Nu L‘ti. ot the lult‘lliltlltlli- “Ililm-‘I' -~ l. 'I‘ ------ I. »--' Brow" baby 3 bLllth lilk'L‘ (I. ilUIlCe-
.ti i‘lgai'mukcts' union, has tilittclt to -" I B'ifll'i- ‘ ‘ ‘ . I . ‘ , . .. -
Si'uatul’ Hall and Courteclit ul’s teptc I'm-1H“ ~ I‘W'III “bk tilttt (“r guild. ‘NUthlng
sclllullvetl Iii tollgl'csd. urging Ilil‘ill lo I‘ | ln-I’t tackle ii garilitig bt‘llL‘l‘ llldli 5430" S LnlulSIOIl
use their efforts toward defeating the "'0 "l . . 0 t ‘, . r. - . ~ _
Cuban reciprocity It‘cuiy. (Iii Monday, 3 Left t‘ll'l- ‘ . IUI LIUWIIig Lh'ldnn-
ML "Rim ”can“ from (i, W. l't‘i‘ liilivt- . . . la. Raymond We'lIxt-udyooanmplrirec upon reqml.
kins, the international president of llit‘ ; . QUE-III“; , : scorr & llolan, W, MM“... N" y“.
uniun III “IIICEKU. ll ('Ullililuult'fllluil l Milki‘l‘ ...... .1“ .l. .IIL];I.|)I.I. itohlttson.
which contained a number of facts t'cf- i I: if 18 . . a .3 _
ative to the Injustice that would be Im- i ”0118" ....... 1- - it h .1} --------- Mill". CON“ ERENC“::: DELEGATES'
posed on cigarmakers and tobacco 1 > .e a . l ' .
raisers ltt general, if the reciprocity i White ((‘abtl. ..‘ ------------- Light. Nomaivi‘thestr::,i‘:tna :clcfizlixesouncil
treaty was adopted. i’rcsidcnt i'cl-i I‘Ull - ' '
l At the conclusion of the prayer meet
int: at the Norwalk Methodist (‘Iiill‘t‘ll.
Thursday evening. cx~t.‘ouncllmnn Sie—
phcn ii. iloir'ttcs was elected as the lay
delegate to the New York East Confer-
(‘Ii('t‘, Floyd 'i‘. iiuscoc was elected ni-
tcrnntc. The dclcarttcs Will mcct In
{ Brooklyn. ncvt April. during the tlntc
When the regular artttlttti conference is
g in session. At this time the dclerztttcs
assembled will choose dclo'rates to rep.
l :‘t'scl i this particular it Ilft-I'eltcc ill the
iSi‘RSliHi of tile (lent-rill Conference of
file Methodist church to lli' hold ltt llilli-
Atltp-lcs. (‘aliforllitt ill \lav of the slum
your,
SPECIAL SERVICES OF THE FIRST
.e BAPTIST CHURCH. GREENWICH.
Those who cxpctt Io fllii‘liil tltc spec
lal services of llIt’ r‘irst iiuptisi
t'Iltlt-til. Ilrccllwlcll. t.‘.ollll.. totllorrou.
l'lottl Not walk. may Illlii- Illt‘ 3:20 tutti
7‘20 p. In. iI‘IIilih. 'i‘llc services will
be lin‘ follows Stilldlly. ii at. “L. Dc
volloual singing and preaching. liev.
\\‘. .-\. Howard, of Milford. t.‘ortu.: 3:30
p. ”L. dcvotiolt. singing by Stamford
‘clltlil'. of i'ttlott ilaptisl Church; 8 p.
‘Il. dcvoiiott. singing, church choir and
‘S'IIIIS by H 1‘}. Univ. of (Irceuwicll:
ltrcachlnn~ Itcv. W. A, iimvttrd. Milli-
duy. R p. Vm. prttyer Iiilil pl‘ulsc ser-
vice and pro aching. ’l‘ltcsday. 8 p. or.
‘l-rater and plllisc service and preach
lot: by RM. .'\.lc(‘otlncli, of Norwaik.
\\'cdncsdtty, It p. m.. prayer anti praise
scrvicc tltld preaching. by Rev. J. ‘.\i.
Hooker. Thursday. 8 p. “L. prayer altd
pt'ilisc I-t‘l’Ylt‘i‘, conducted by ii. lC.
little and his build of lll't’t‘llwlf‘ll. Fri-
day. 5‘ p. "L. prayer and praise ser-
\Itl‘ and preaching by iicv. W II liar-
ris oi' Stamford, Meals will be pro
\ldt-d for visitors.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MISS ix'A’i‘iliti'N USTIEIIMAN.
“Mort l't'lil t‘oclll'." llIi Illillllt‘I' «.lll
id her. and the New lillglttltd grand-
lalll--r “III! 1.1th no "tent-it named the
iottgskirted mile of ‘ baby “Miss i’ct-
tit-outs." (If cottrsc. hit jcsiint: ltllmc
:-ti‘llck to her iht‘mlsh ltfc. it is her
Site that is lltc MIMI-ct of an excellent
live act play that George 'I‘. Itichurd
on tli‘lillliiiilt‘tl cxpreesly for Kathryn
USII'l'llliill from li\\'il:ltt 'l‘ilton's clever
novel “Miss Petticoats." Misfortune.
-lntldcr wealth and It L'I'i‘iil i't‘Vt‘IIKI
on her assailants and detractors, arc
' ‘t‘ltlt‘IllZil to the drama of this strange
"It'l’s life storl. Love comes to her-
J.I‘.\l in horrid guise. anti then as love
.xitould cottlc. Wealth Is at first be
:towcd by patronage, and then she
holds it ill bcr htlttds for power. A
female villain. with a male dupe. adds
Interest to the story ttttd furnishes one
of the strongest tll‘illllil'li’ climaxes. It
is u story of a New England coast
town. and Ncw York The scenes are
ucli depicted. the lttovcntcnt of the
story is rapid, thc love interest I:
warm anti constant The heroine.
though an American. becomes a Coun:
less tllt'ott';h the death of a relative.
Intt tnttlrins a plain American in the
happy ending.
PECK'S 1M1) HOT.
Shows come and shows go. but there
is one that will always live_ because
the changes from year to year brighten
i: tlp und insure long life. This year,
.tnore radical changes than ever have
been made; In fact none of the old mn-
dcrial Is used. an entirely new play
has been written. and everything ex-
cept the title, which is a trade mark,
,is brand new. Specialties in abund-
‘ance have been provided. A laughing
night is assured on Monday. November
‘ In. at Hoyt's Theatre.
SUNSHINE l
The Humphrey
Arc Light
Large Areas.
Halls and
omit nonva- - EVENING SEN-Truss. smltnl.,.s.l~
"aoUTOH'NoalMAtlt‘anvowu'e “l..-éCOTT’giEMULSION' meLoein-fié—L-O-s; 5!...4...” . .._.___.._ .. .
I
Delegation of Adjusters Deaccnd Upon ,
the Town of Wilton.
A'ticlcgallou of fire Insurance ade-I '
ters descended upon the peaceful town
of Wilton .lcstorduy. for lltc purpose
if bl‘IIIlIli,’ the IUHS on the Whitlotk
boarding scitonL rcsttitlltn front Mor
day's tire.
The arc. Frederick P Parsons. oi
the Williamshurg Pitt, Hrlimli I-.
Blood, of lltc Spring Gordon John It
“oil. of lltc Nirlanra; ti. \\'. tiootl
it‘ll, oi the “'I'SII‘III‘SII‘i'. and U. it). \\'ll
sou, acting for tltc New lituttpsitilo
and British America.
Baden on \n\\\
tunes on saw.
HEADY I'O WEAR CARMI.N is
A HISTORICAL BUII DIM...
Ill‘t‘iallill‘ il uiI'cIn lto cortsplctmc i‘l.
trance and also. pi‘iliiiltt.. Lil‘lullht‘ it It
not I'I'I’T\ dliiicllit llt :tt'clllicttttru from
the llllpostlli: urlvcrltlucltl lllllldltlyl. on
the uiht-I‘ :t‘illi‘ oi" lIII‘ otoad :ttvlttlc, IIII
iilttluucllur, iiaii, all Ibo: mouth. of
the old lilililt‘iliii‘ \\'ililchttll I‘ltlu.c H
very generally mcrimd cd by the \ISI
Itll' Iti liUlllllIll. And yet llit‘l't‘ is pro!»
ably tto building lfl ill” city that bzt.‘
passed throutzll Illorc vicissiludcs. IIII:
been the scene of more rcrtltlrkttbiv
different Occurtcnccs and in oltc pur-
ticltlar especially. Is of more Int'nc‘r
late interest to .\lncricans. titan this
remnant of a crcat puitlcc. Sonic oi
the lntensciy dramatic episodes in lltc.
history of the i‘Illsilsh people that
have centcrcd at this building. will be
dctaiied at. the First (,‘onizremttoltnl
(‘itllrclr Ill Norwulk. tomorrow cvert-
log, in the series of addresses on “Tltc
Highwavs and iiywuys of London."
now lil progress.
MIR IAOIES’.- WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. AT A GREATLY RFDUCI'D I'RICE. THIS EXTRAOR-
DINARY INDUCEMENT IS TO LEAD YOU TO KNOW OUR READY-
TO‘WEAR DEPARTMENT AS WE KNOW IT. WE WANT TO DO
IT AT ONCE. THIS WE CAN DO IF WE CAN GET WOMEN WHO
a.
ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT JACK ETS, SUITS. SKIRTS, WAISTS,
ETC... TO COME TO THE BOSTON STORE AND SEE WHAT GOOD
9
TAILORING. SPLENDID NIATERIAL AND SMART STYLES ARE OF-
FERED AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN YOU‘LL PAY ELSEWHERE FOR
THE SAME QUALITY.
9
VIEN'S CHRISTIAN lNQUll‘IY CLUB.
Tile stilljct'I Irct Sunday was The
iioctrlne of lltc Trinity. After ill"
presentation of thc subjclt by .ltillil
LADIES' AND MISSES'
WINTER COATS.
FURS.
We can help you save money on
w. pnlmnu um}. m... a “up...” and «NM, _ __‘ the in Hc'r or cheaper grades of
very zutinltltcd discus-ion \vlllcll u.l- fur». “c Invite tut opporttttlltiy
m 511.,” “HIV by It“. Irrmilmmd “I TWO BIG LEADERS FOR SAT- to .«cnd iurs for colltparlsott and
I“.
lily
session :tt i tutor-ll.
;\.
Iltspeclioll at your leisure. Then
if you Illtd they are no! bcticr or
cht r‘lttl
Iiiiiltliiiitl will RIII‘ .lll illil'“ URDAV-
4mm” WW...“ (”I ”H. ”In...” I,” I‘ _ \II- . N' W” ' . tho ttiinlu for. lt-sa money than piste.
ti't‘aSltiilh of I‘liilt‘l‘bltil. m lli' i'mlov..-.i l"“""‘ ‘HM ‘ h" N ' H‘ ”I Ir “I‘M“.V‘ ”will M TIMI“. ill. llmng
‘.\' ti discussion of thc mall and his - I - ' ,. “'1 WW“ m“ “m we w gutily
. .- - . , . .‘ . tcltt . . -
touching» .\ll :nu- ctll‘tlmll“ unto-t “‘"'""""' ”"“"“”" l" "”T' H'llllld wur mum-y. This policy
to ttitcltd :lxtd participati- in thc tllccl
tics of llil> tl‘lli which tlt‘c oi‘ lltc 'Iltlri
iltiurmal charm-tor. ‘i‘hc Hilljt‘t'lh' scr
insures you against loss. poor furs
or high prlccs. SEE OUR WIN-
DOW DISPLAY. irttcudiny. pur'
llltlill‘lh. t-ltcit :tyic bearing the
stamp of “Fashion's" upprovtllw‘
cctcd :ll'c nllcb as \littlllil bc of L'i‘IIt‘I'Iil . . . . ”WM.” of “I” will film um”
um...“ h, mmhhm” W.” Tll' m.-~t- cloths. lltc lti‘ill American ixelscys. ”£1.51“niacuvfi 1 N f
has arc ltc‘d cvcrv Sultdttv tlooll in . . . - . . . . 3"" Null" “1”» at Scar,
. ' ‘ " . 'I ll il'. olors black. , - ,- ,- .. .
thc Solt'h Normal. t‘olldt‘call lo.t;ll ““1 5“ m “H” ‘ ”5m“ I‘m“ 3"“0' Mi“ 33-93”
. V . ‘ .1 r v
"hm...“ "M (1...... I‘H'lnilili' m l m" and i‘ustol'. A low price 0" Oilpossllm Cluster Scarf, very
o'clock. full. regular pllcc $7.50. sale price.
$5.50.
SI inch Racocn Scarf with fox
.. . the poorest gtlrttlcnt would bc 1““
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL '
CHURCH. riolltll‘s~-lt Icw $12.00 vaitb-s. all tails, shaped collar, value $12.50...
Th" SI‘I'VIW‘S It” ill" tiill' IUHIOFI'OW for today at one bargain III‘II‘I‘ “Hilmw' “000' . r
will be of the usual ol'dcr. Sermon _ _ l‘ {9" bluffs ‘0 match, ”“110 89.00.
i) lltc morning by tile pastor. topic. “m" at $ib0. .
"(1mm ““""’“““-" “WNW"? “ilk- Ladies” and Misses Winter (‘oats .""” ”“3"” ”‘ ”brooms. values
“'ielling the Truth." The Men's . it'll". 3180.00,.
liiblc (‘lnss will assemble immctllltlctv I" ”L‘mr‘ "ln' ““H' “W“ " ilpposlltn Satin-lined Hm Scttrfs.
It the Oil's“ of ”I“ Illor'tlitg “”"h'" i“ llizlck. lttlldc with tttllililr)‘ t'aitc. value “£0025“? RN”: 51000.
'lte nutllcrtcc hill“ of church All . iicar Scnris. sautl lined. value
’Itt‘II :lrc lll\'lll‘:l In "on...” Thu velvcl trimmings. stitched. colitlr< Sltll'lo. at $7.50.
Young Pulpit-3‘ lil""~illK l“Iii“ “”1 l't‘. lcss. flint) with iticlt sluttdlllu. coiv .‘3"”""‘ .H" St‘tlt'fs (Kt'iHIillt!
'l't'i‘riomil Work. the lluty of ICU-i) . Wall. all I...00.
l‘hristinn.” “.34..“ .\llcn ti. i-Ilv. Th.- lal', some with dottb c capes. half vuluc 51.5.50, at $15.00. .
it‘II'liL" sermon Will be the :"i‘i'nlill ill 1“. .l, 1,“. its h . .. [my DH”. illtlli'll".’l“'y'\. 'Alilil’ Iona. I'trst
.lli‘ t‘lu-a IR] “I‘trxtlll lid, lltl‘llfu‘!‘ _ (ill-'Illli'. Lot“. Hale. $..0.00_
III Mt'ii. '1optc."Muttilood and Pov- “"“M 1"“ 3‘1"". {or Wifll' SI'N'”. Isabella Iv‘ux, Ionl; llllt‘S. two
mt" Sum-ltd illtitzliiou i.» nut-noel _._ “HIV“ ”W" "M one-quarter
o business men. i't'cludc. 'I‘itc Trutl»
‘dc itt i‘ultamu.” Special music. 'l'li‘"
‘lltill‘ will he assisted by Clarence Ii.
Nowlntt. violinist.
THE TROUBLE IN PANAMA. ‘
'i‘hc prelude at tltc it‘irsl Mclhodist
‘hurt it tomorrow ntuht by the pastor
vlll bc The Trouble in Panama, The
crtnon will be the sccoud In the serics.
~n Present Day influences on Melt.
‘ltc topic being Manhood and I’uverty.‘
I‘hcrc will bc special music. with vitr
in solo and itccotttpanied by Clarence
Ii. Nowlnrt. of Norwaik. The anthem
will be Titc Sort of God Goes Perth to
War." by Sullivan. Mrs. Eaton will
sing. “The Day is Ended." by Bttrtlctt
with violin obligate. '
yards lune, the finest quality. vu-
Iuc "5,00. sale, $35.00.
New Electric Seal Coats, value
$30.00. at $24.50.
New Electric Seal Coats, 22 iii.
fur trimmed. regular price $35.00,
at $27.50.
Near Seal
sleeve.
$35.00.
Electric Seal Mink, trimmed,
regular price $50.00 at $45.00.
RAIN COATS.
Ladies" and .‘lihrit‘s' itaitt Coats:
all new lilililt'ls. madc of winter
cowrls. titc killtl that everybody is
“15.50
Saturday only.
Ihcst
regular
made] baioon
regular price $45.00, at
"4.30, for Ullt' titty.
$5 90
t'iillllliz for. and
CAL-L ’55.." '
Seymour’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
720 OUR SPECIALTY - 720
This week we offer Sevenhundrcd and Twenty Bottles. 3 special inducement in Licbig's
Beef. Wine and Iron. a nutritive tonic for the Blood and boiling 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-
ly. as it will soon be gone.
”.4
NE W GOODS.
New Maple Syrup. New Backwheat, 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 toback it up. Try us and see what splendid
satisfaction you get.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
The best of everything at popular prices.
Iii. E. Sutton; leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street
613-20“ ill 2.000 lbs" Caiifillllit Hams ‘6 1-20 lb
For tomorrow, Saturday, Novom her 14th. we will offer at the very low figure of 6|/zc lb for Choice Lean Cali-
' forniad-iama. if you want nice sweet meat just try one, surely the price to low enough. Place your order with
us and get Big Value for your money.
"Other big bargains for Saturday. Order: Delivered free of charge.
25c LB. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (DELICIOUS), LB. 25c.
ll good light won't always cure
a sick business. but it will go a
long 'tvoy toward keeping a busi-
ness from getting sick.
rm nuupunn alts sac PUTS
urt mm a ausmrss
FROM THE START.
.‘m.
For in formation no
The Cnllneciinll liw'u ti Li’g in.
PURE LEAF LARD, LB. 116. BEST SODA CRACKERS, 3%0 LB.
FRENCH ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
CHERBOUG. France. Nov. lit—An
anarchist. named Lambin. was arrest-‘
ed this morning. The arrest created
Intense excitement. In view of the up
preaching arrival here of the king and
Queen of Italy on their trip to England.
The prisoner. who had been an empioye
0: an- analytical laboratory, to twenty
ydars old. He arrived at Cherbougb
two days ago. and was recognized by
the P ris notice sent to watchover the
safet of the Ita‘ian sovereigns. as a
dangerous anarchist who had at one
time been imprisoned at Troyes in con-
nection with an anarchist outrage.
Auto PROPRIETOR HOTEL MA- _
lacunae. - GRANULATED equa 5 LI8.FOR 25c. IMPERIAL PIE FRUIT PACKAGE 10c.
_. : A. L. DUNCAN & co.
«(WALL on NEW YORK CITY.
*—
rlNEeT MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, PER POUND 30c. WE CHALLANGE ALL comparing" m
REGARD To QUALITY. ’
CHOICE JEnsEv TOMATOES, 3 LB. cm 91:. FINE EARLY JUNE peas, PER cm as.
BONDS. EGGS.
INVESTMENTS. ‘
4._ .
Bound and Safe as Savings
M paying better rates of in-
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS (GUARANTEED) 002. 32c. soos.
FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PK. 15c. NATIVE POTATOES, 22c PECK.
-
MANY OTHER BARGAINS f-I‘OR SATURDAY. COME AND LOOK AROUND.
New York Grocery Company’s Both Stores,
NEW STORE: 118 WASHINGTON S11, TELEPHONE CALL, 35 AND 37 MAIN STREET,
OOUTH NORWALK. 183-6. NORWALK.
It is a smart man who when he sets
In a quarrel and is told to name his‘
weapons has presence of mindieuough
to select typewriters. ’
Jolt; name on a postal will
multicolor;
‘\
' i
Norwalk Chronicler