i
' tic CONSIDERATION.
Matter Today.
.. MM consideration of the
‘ WI today. Mr. Groovenor
l7 remarks by saying that while
. 'that there had been no (li s- I
on the other side of the House
action he said the position of
Administration was uliassailahlo
will redolund to the glory of the
M080
“to McGuire, oi Oklahomo, to-
troduoed a bill in the House‘,
statehood to Oklahoma.
Waohlao'rou. Nov 1s. ~Todays.‘
of the Senate began with the'
=ia'tion of a petition by Mr. Gal-
.froia “The Dames of 1846 " for
increase to 880 per month of all
can ranted on account of the.
we . '
116 the pension committee would
yer; consideration to the petition
called attention to the fact that
, N mnlvera of the Mexican War now
‘ vs pensions of 812
outlon of Mr. Spooner the Senate
print/ad additional copies of
between the United States
‘ ‘- Granada which was made In
H, and proclaimed In 1848. At
the Senate‘ adjourned,
..--..,..--..
'. .RISTOL CITIZEN DEAD.
A! Allemllcr of Many Organisations
and Mid Hold Pelltlcai Office.
I'BRISTOL. Nov. 18.—Roswell Atkins
‘_ Judge of the Probate Court and
gang fzIthc most prominent citizens of
thin to it. died today of heart disease
M ill ‘home He was seventy seven
years old. and had always lived here
With the exception of two years. when
mom to Southlngton He had
been prominent ill lire depart
iii 1 Iflairs. hlving rbccn connected
1th the organization of the depart-
t- in 1853 and serving in many ca-
tion from hoseman to chief engi-
nd fire commissioner. He was
the bar of the Connecticut Historical
moiety. the Brititol Historical Society.
the Cdnnecticut Masonic Veterans As-
' tioo. the Connecticut Association
.. Civil Engineers and Surveyors
it Franklin Ladle. F. & A. M.. of this
politics he was always a Demo-
He served as judge of probate
is and two children Dr
Atkins of New York and Dr.
tklni Whitfield, of Palisade
ROTON. Nov. 18. ——Following the
It pt of a young woman to commit
the authorities here made an
lion of charges preferred by
. which she gave as reasons
not and as a result Charles D.
» a lodging house proprietor, was
lnder arrest. White was ur-
hefore Judge Latimer ia the
gown court today on the charge
g a criminal operation. 0n
9'! not guilty. the case was con-
to Friday and in default of ball
, .. White went to jail. The
.. a, .wife of William Metser-
"Mullen.
, TON UNIVIRIITY GUN
TIA.M
.‘ more n. J.. Nov. lSn—The
:lJnlveraity gun team. con-
if the following eight men, left
- a match with the Trenton
I' .. tlon: Capt. Archer.
‘I h,tutesmaa Pardooqunn
Idpcer. The shoot is for
of picking the five men
ansylvania will be the
Mann.“ rosary.
3L" ov. is .—-n"he main
ay au-Vartila troa
shnn'sxen. on. can
did snowman Hay will
Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
hell known for its Slulisll-
‘ s ness and Lona-Service.
F. D. LYON C. CO.
monor- Openad the Debate On‘
WTON, Nov. 18- ’7.” led the six story factory at 358 and 860
,‘" ”I“! the debate. “3 We' rounding tenements.
t. Md taken ‘ wide range M" i tie rush to the str,ect and all carried
dila'ma Canal question and In ed
, usages sovs aa'rusa TO weal:
‘ “00 C ,Nov. lie-Them a ,,
usein stimu- than boys at tile
FIRE CAUSED A PANI.8
Six Story Factory In New York Des-
tro yeti Today.
NEW YORK, Nov lit. —Firo destroy-
ilroome street today. and caused a
panic among the tenants of the sur-
About sixty families Joined in a fran-
some of their belongings with them.
Fortunately none was seriously injur-
Tllc lire had gained such headway
when the firemen arrived that little or
nothing could be done to save the
buildings, all efforts being directed to
save adjoining property.
The total damage is estimated at
mm
This is the sixth tire that has taken
place In this building in live years.
.._—__h__.___.
ABVSSINIAN EXPEDITION LANDS.
JIBUTIL, French Somaliland, Nov.
18.—-"he United States gunborit Ma-
chias, on her arrival here yesterday,
with the United States Abyssinian ex-
pedition, headed by ConsIIl-tlerlerul
Skinner. of Marseilles, immediately
landed the thirty persons composing
the expedition, They will leave here
tomorrow by roll for the capital of
Abyssina, Adis Allelic. The governor
will give a dinner and reception to-
night ln honor of the Americans. The
French authorities here cordially greet-
ed the members of the expedition. The
stars and stripes were flown from the
government house and from- many
buildings in the city.
HONORS FOR PAPAL SECRETARY.
ROME. Nov lS.—The Pope this
morning appointed Cardinal Merry,
Del Val the Papal Secretary of State. ,
to be prefect of the Sacred Palaces a
position which. under the late Pope}
Lee. had been made distinct from the
Seeretaryship of State and had been
informally entrusted to Cardinal Mo
cenni. who held it until now It is a
most Important position. making car-
dinal Merry Del Val head of the ad- I
ministration of the Vatican and thus
centering in his hands the highest pow- I
are of the papal government he
Pope during the day received in private
audience Mgr. Espinoaa. archbishop of
Buenoa Ayres.
BARKHAMSTEO STORE ROBBED
BARKHAMSTED. Nov. ills—County
Commissioner Hubert D. Case's store
in which the post- office is located was,
broken into last night with a gain for
the burglar oi 87 and a pair of shoes.
Early today after news of the break
became known. Robert Maxfield was.
seen walking toward New Hartford
wearing a new pair of shoes and was
arrested atterihP cached that place
by Deputy Sheri tfifimqarhle. Mas—
lleid was at the rai iation and
bar purchased a ticket for Danbllry.
He is seventeen years old. I He was
returned to Barkhamsted and held to. .
the Superior Court.
m t
DEATH nus TO ACCIDENT. f
DANBURY. Nov, 18.—-Mrs. George:
T. Rockwell, twenty~eight years of age
was found dead in bed at her home in'
Mill Plain. live miles from here last1
night. A bottle of chloroform was still
clasped in her hand. Mrs. Rockwell.
complaining of being unable to sleep,
retired to her room early in the after-I
noon. . it is believed that she lay
down with theibottle of chloroform in
her hand. hoping to induce‘sleep by‘
means of the drug and became un-
conscious suddenly. Medical Examiner
Stratton gave a certificate of accident-I
al death . , , ,
FAIRFIELO COUNTY GAVE $8,001.
N W, BRITAIN. Nov. 18,—The
Ha ford archdeaoonlv held its \No-
vember meeting in this city today.
Archdeacon H. l. Bodley, of St. Mark's
Church, presiding. The amounts to he
raised in this diocese the coming year
for general missions was announced by
county as follows:
airfield—38.061: Limousin—88,840:
New Havens-£9,883; modifies—$1.-
862; Hartford—$8,363; New undon—
88.4M. Total-400.300.
NEW HAMPSHIRI’O CONVINTION.
CONCORD. N. 1-1.. Nov. 18.—The
102d annuad convention of the Protest-
ant Episcopal diocese of New Homo
shire opened in St. Paul Church at 11
o'clock this morning, with the service
of Holy Communion. The annual u~
dress of Bishop William Woodrul
Niles. reviewing the work of the year.
showed two churches consecrahd.
3'10 persons confirmed and one admit- ‘
todtothopf'luthood
FeraltlvchhipoadBaglueCom-
, been some ced here for drunkenness
I ments a number of appropriate iests.
'man had made a tour of the United
gthe manuscript 1 left with you last
QUESTION OF IOCiAhlIN
Discussed by the American Federation
I of Labor in leston.
BOSTON Nov. 18. -Delegates and
spectators alike assembled with eager-
ness in Fanuell Hall today for the sea
clan of the Arnorirhu Federation of
Labor. for the question to bed elIldoIl
“as whether the convention was to
place itseli‘ on record as favoring so-
cialism. Though the debate upon this
issue was started shortly after the
opening of the afternoon session yes-
tordny several delegates announced
that they wished to speak upon the
question many. Among these was
Delegate James F I‘I,uioy one of the
leading Socialists oi’ Muslim-.husctts
and Delegati- J. M. llarnca of Philadel-
phia. wlo has been suggested as tho
Soe’iallllt candidate for president or
the Federation in opposition to host
dent Compare. The question today
came up on concurring in the action
of the committee on resolutions Whit h
reported "unisvorabiy" yesterday on
five resolutions. the adoption if any
or all of which meant the pied 2.:1 3 0f
the Federation to some form of Social-
ism.
The discussion today was opened by
Delegate l). W. Richmond. president
of the Railway Clerks' international
Association who declared that his or-
ganization would withdraw if the Fed-
eration adopted Socialistic ideas.
Unanimous consent was refused
Delegate Charles Dodd. of the Piano
Makers' Union, of Chicago, to introduce
a resolution urging wage workers to
vote trades unionists for municipal
stats and national olilces.
Charles Levin. the venerable deleo
gate from Wilkesburre, Pa, made an
lmpassioned speech against the. reso-
llltion committees action In bunt-hing
the socialist resolutions in reporting
to the canvention.
DONOR OF $10,000 GIFT.
STAMFORD, Nov. l8.~~-li became
known today that the donor of the gift
of 810.000 made a year ago to the Stain-
l'ord Hospital. was Robert M. llruce. a
wealthy Greenwich resident. Mr~
Bruce sometime ago gave to Green-
wich a completely titted isolation hos-'
pital and he desired that the Stain .
ford gift should not become known;
until he. had finished work on thel
Greenwich building.
u... ...
l
__________ I
GOES BACK TO JAIL. {
STAMFORD Nov.18.-—Harly Mc-
Dermott, one of two men who broke
Jail at Bridgeport May ti, 1902, has
to sixteen ays' imprisonment. Since
his escape from Bridgeport Menor-
mott has spent most of the time in
Massachusetts coming to Stamford,
his former home, only a few days ago.
.He was undel sentence in Bridgeport
for an offence committed in Daubury.
Thomas Humphrey Ward. at the re-
cent unveiling of a bust of Emerson at
the Passmore Edwards Settlement in
',London paid many graceful compli-
ments to Amerita. and at the name
time intermingled wrtll tllcse compli-
One of Mr. Humphrey Wards icsts
concerned an English traveler. The
States. and now proposed to visit the
interior of Japan and China. A nunl~
her of San Franciscans had gathered
to see him off upon hls voyage, and he
was taking leave of them rather ner-
vously for he feared a little the strange
peoples among whom his lines would
soon be laid.
An elderly San Franciscan. after
wishing him good luck upon hiar‘has-v
ardous trip. said.
Well take care of yourself."
This form of farewell. common
enough in America. struck the Eng-
I llshman' s ears strangely Ha ponder- ‘
ed the phrase in perplexity‘. Then he
exelaimed:
“By Jove! they won't take anything
but my money over there. will they?"
—-Exchanga.
Woodby litter—l have called about
week— -
Editor—0h, yes: you called your
storyra “Noni! Without a Hero." 1 - M, --
believe.
Woodby filter—Yes.
Editor—Well. it has a hero now, and
I'm the man. I actually read it.
through to the bitter end. ~Philadel-
phia Press.
W
Angelina Murphy—"Hold on. dare.
Jimmy Kelly! Yer needn' t read me no
more items out'n dat-newspaper 'bout
sodvfountains explodla' an' ,msnglin'
de customers. an' girls gittin‘ poisoned
by ptomaines in ice cream. if yer
dead broke, ,iest say so like a man. an’
l’ll t‘inls feet as much as yer."-.ludge.
Humour-"Where did you got that
flashcard?"
Wife-“At an auctioi. for 8100."
H hand—t‘Awfuli I could have.
bong t the same thing for 860.”
Wife-“Wall. I wasn‘t going to let
that woman across the way outbid ms. "
-—Brooltlyn Life.
"Would you in. for me?" she asked
dreamil
OIITUAIV.
MRS. WEBSTER BROWN.
The death of Maria, wif of Webster
Brown. occurred last nlg t. at her
home, lit liowun street, East Norwalk.
Mrs. lirown wall eighty-two years and
three months of age. and death was
due to old age uud general breaking
down. Mrs. ilrouu was born in Low-
islioro. N. l'. Flvu children survive
her. They are Frank Seymour. Mrs.
Theodore Syrirlg, Mrs, Frank .Iolies. hi.
Elinor Brown. of Stamford. and Mrs.
D. H. Graham. of Lynn, Mass. The
funeral will be held on Friday. from
llel late I'mesldclril The Iiita-lult-rlt will
be III the ltust Nor walk cemetery.
RISING STAR' I ANNIVERSARV.
Rising Star Division, sinus of Tom
partition. observed the eighteenth an-
niversary of Its institution. last night,
the celebration bring held in Cruw's
Hall. ltowayton. Tile storm kept
many away. and Concord Division. of
Norwalk. was the only other division
represented. The evening was pleas.
aptly passed. with music and address-
es. A collation was served. Those
who spoke. were (hand Worthy Pa-
triarch George R. Hill. of New Haven.
and District oWrtlly Patriarch Mar-
vin. of Bridgeport.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
BOSTON. Nov. ”twill-rived: Steam-
er Canadian, from Liverpool.
Mrs. Waldo-Cecil——He has a barrel of
money!
Edith Waldo- Cetil~Biit is lie all
right socially?
Mr. Waido-(‘eell—-OII. yes: he hasn't
the least Idea how he dot Ill—Puck.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night Only.
NOVEMBEli 21.
Kathlun .Osterman
In the new and successful play. replete
with Intense drainatlc Interest
"Miss Petticoats”
Dramatlzsd from the novel by George
1’. Richardson.
A bright. clean and Intonation coma-
dy drama In a prologue and
fear auto.
A magnificent scenic productlon.
BIO COMPANY OF 36 PEOPLE
HANDBOMELY OOWNID.
PRICES—25c, 60c. 75c and 81.00.
Seats on sale 5 days in. advance.
St. non Fair
WRIGHT.
Mr. Leslie Davis. llooutlonlat, In
*cihver selections and
a name uocit ram.
I. I .6 or
Herr Iaronvlaky Coneylsky .
"0h. sayi"heretdrted In a matteroof- , ~
(attain. "lfyoahaven‘tsh‘ynio‘r‘ssm-
Milo-chansowhsloohisgfordsadoncsw'
1
5I r
you're not the girl for mc."—Chioago
Post. , .
It? ‘
7WWW°H~7IAIE9§W
‘ .‘
Tristram & Hyatt.
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
The possession of a good store of dainty Table Linens is a joy to every housekeeper. Just
now ways and means for the winter tax the brains and judgment of womankind and to have the ta-
ble nicely dressed for Thanksgiving dinner. without spending more money than can well be spared.
is very often a serious problem. Much money is wasted in purchasing table linens that were not
worth buying in the beginning. and to guard against this needless waste we call your attention at
this time to our Linen Department. a knowledge of which will be profitable to you:
CREAM DAMASKS. DOUBLE BLEACHED DAM-IBLEACHED HEMSTITCHED
. “ — . ASK. CLOTHS. '
70 Ill. (ream Damask . . . .5oc. yd. WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH. —~—-—
63 in. Cream Damask . . . .69c. yd. 2x2 yds.. @ . . . . ........ $2.75.
72 in, Cream I)ampsk _ , , ,75c, yd. 70 ill. ”()llbit‘ Hit‘acilt‘il Damask, gle/Z, de., @ , , ,,,,,,,, , , .335,
2 it C ' D "k 8 . d. .................... 85c. yd. . . . R
7 1 “1m “mil"...— 5c y 72 in. Double Bleached Dalilask, 2a3 )db" @ ' ' " """"" “'00.
BLEACHED DAMASK' ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. two yd. HEMSTITCHED sa'rs.
._..._. 72 ill. Double Bleached Damask. 0761—
66in. Bleached Damask. 50 c yd. """"" $x ’5 yd 104 Table Cl , dozen Nap-
(l6in. Bleached Damask, 62%c yd. ’2 in. Double Bleached 13:31:; 1;“! kins to match . $6.25.
if» in. lilcacllcd Damask. 69 c yd. 7.3 in ”(m)“ 'iil'c}“},0}i Damask 12-4 (.‘lotll Napkins to match.
to Ill. Bleached Daumsk. 75 c yd. ................... $1. 50 yd. ................. . . .. 37-00-
20 inch Napkins, assorted designs from .................................. $1.00 to $2.75 per doz.
24 Inch Napkins, assorted designs from ................... . .............. $r.oo to $5.00 per doz.
'i I " 7 it”! KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
I urge sire Ilrip I‘nns ...... lgc. | .nrgt 'i'llrkey l’latlcrs ..... 25c. 2 qt. lilowu (illtss Pitchers .. 50c.
lulercd Roasters, l..’\l7 .59c. (ilzlss licrry Dishes ........ roe. Soils and Peppers .......... 10c.
TRISTRAIII & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
no. 2 anti 5 oazsl'r'ra auraomo.
'51-’7- ,V_m..u .....‘s. .- .TSW
:—
H. Krieger 8:00.
From the world and its way.
it isn't your knowledge
0f thinks that pay;
Sale Of Real Estate. i The Leading Department Store in the
mils:I2:;are.unsaturated“’ .. Norwalks.
deceased. hereby gives notice that the 3,
For us here below.
It is what you can make
Men think you know.
——Chicsgo Record Herald.
Erqu'fl ids".
' hIr 1-»:
As affairs are run.
real estate of said deceased. consist-
ing of her homestead or F=rrls avo‘ ' .
mile ,n me Town of Nahum is for Our Bargains are! being neognlzod by every
an -.
If... ”mm“, and mm, mm, ,0 ~. body and it Just proves that we are delay more
PETER B. KAVANAGH,
nil-18. Norwalk, Conn,
We Will
Bond You.
Taylor lig- Golden
74 Washington St. 80. Norwaik.
{cribs people a! the Norwalk and vlolnlfv than:
any other store lo the city. Not only do we sell good:
as low and In some Instances lower than can be
found elsewhere. but we are also tullllng to let you
open a characterisation thus Increaslngv your pur-
oliaalng power. The prejudices. hanfoler ulst-
lug against dealing will: a and]: house are fast
fading away. the people are fast becoming oeu-
vlnosd that our plan and methods are exactly
who! they have been looking for. The phoneme-
.. ,- .r—m.._.-..’- .. ,I'n"
.: x, .r, . .g -._I._.
‘ A- GREAT BA FCAIN SALE rial sums: which we have made and the llbaral.
(if
I s ulnar '
Beautiful Ready- to. Wear patronage we. enjoy atop: a! argument up
If.“ for “at” and , our plan of delay business. .
dbl!” ran ‘
an the latest stylt. Value, two andi' Can’t We Add Your Nama to Our
Lona List of CustOmers?
When can on Iormallly of Introduction has.
'4):
three dollars.
SALE PRICE $90 and 980
Don't miss these one at the oldstand.
. milllnery and cl tore.
1.. til-rascal.
14 N. Main St. South Norwalk, Conn.
‘n,.
' been dispensed with ya
our books for all times.
prlvllegu oandll will!
of pan payments. Our mason» hodneu a! fan
stores enables us to sell eleflilng cheaper than" ,
other stern sell for spot sash. . y
to calls the style not? to have a charge one;
count svlth a large than like ours. ,
our departments are well «00th I
name la ”unlimited an ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler