all - presented tbs sift on
paler to c Alpert-
like their seldom.
“a the mbessador thus address- .
"‘Mr. Precidcnt‘
a hearty and truly closure wei-
come which Prince Henry of Prussia
met wit throughout the United States
during is visit in February 1002 has
left a. deep and lasting impression on
poem picked meats that
We, writéa consul J.C .
Lyon. "have almost made
eGerman people. The citizens or
the United States allowed Prince Heu-
I? the true manner of American has-
pitality and where he appeared. he re
titled in the dietary habits of '
people: Within the mem-
many now living the working
' of France could enjoy most but
three times a year.‘and than
one mat occasion. such'as
, gror important anniversary.
at; it may be said that there
ly a man in the country who
have I place of meat once or
,2 day. and this amelioration of
’fli condition of the people is vary
due to the packed. dried and
cats from the United States."
exImihed by health officers this
(Or the first time; and the results
fulfill! to be insufficiently developed.
grow for six months. Sixteen per
I. were found to lack strength to‘
tidy, owing to the debilitating effect
, riot foyer and other diseases, and
' er cent were suffering from tu-
.ul‘ar troubles.
ADIES; “DR. o‘LaFRflAflNfiO'fl
mailman-sweater“
FASHIONS.
The Tolstoy collar is new and was
sides on a good many of the horse
how coats.
as are among the loveliest. of the
's evening gowns. They are
are or less elaborately trimmed with
handsome silk appli'ques which are
Gectlve on the sheer foundations.
‘ underwear the general leaning
semis to he towards linen Heavy un-
derwear today ls something of the past.
ht underwear is now being called
19 iih mixutres of silk and wool both
in two-piece garments and combination
btiita. and they tell me that the men
rather taking the lead in this de
d for linen year. If one. can dress
fly and» be comfortable why not in
day time as well as at night?
have an idea there are men who
we id like- to know what is fashionable
‘ handkerchiefs. in plain linen the
demand is for the very narrow hem-
stitched handkerchief not over one-
ghth of an inch initials; too are
.cry much in demand and the new
initial is the shield initial
The White wool gloves seemed so
femine that men have dropped them
altogether.
When you make a man a Chllstmas
pr birthday gift let it be something
which he can use; pretty and useful.
too. He appreciates this kind of pros-
cuts as much as. a woman does.
As pretty a material as one could
Select. for an evening or theatre waist
.13 one of the colored nets dotted not
alryr thickly with; big silk dots of self
A.zl’arge. collar. .of Russian .iace is
about the shoulders of a little child 3
coat of sapphirebllle velour du Nord.
Sage-green is the color selected for.
the kerscy for a child‘s coat Which is
to be untrlmmed aside train the neat
smoothies
Gruesome indeed are the chahga
rhea made of the bodies of frogs and
we. of alligators
Nocklailes are more fashionable than
91“.. Those seen with the seven lucky
rq amon those first chosen
The i
8 Jamaica chains are worn
e- the goats whether .they are
t f ‘
_ NOTRE DAME LADY.
il send free with full instruc-
tom's of this simple preparation
cure of bouco rhoea. Ulcers.
apiecemsnts. ling of the
Beauty or Painful Period Tu~
o Growthc, Hot Flashes. spire
reaping feeling up the Spine.
in the Back. and ii female trou-
to all sending and as. To moth:
suffering daughters 1 will ex-
Successful Home Treatment
..do¢ide to continue it will only
cut 12 cents a we to guards
are i do not will to sell you
in“. Tell other sufferes of it.
“gall i ask. Address Mrs. M.
Box 375
Notre Dame. ind.
.‘e Clifford”
“Mom and Up—tmdatc.
, Accommodations
chicory reasonable prices.
{losers L. WALZ Prop.
‘ ~Also
'. rictor lioici Msilackcnlo.
i‘fi‘clcphoncggii ‘
no school children at Berlin have:
astounding. Tell per cent. were
‘entaily of physically, to do the’ ’
hoot work, and had to be sent home _'
'rectly to the right of lbs sultue
peculiar to this machine.
q‘l‘he highest type of FAMILY SEWING
"MACHINE-«the embedlmcnt of SIMPLICI'I’Y
. Ind UTILITY-4:119 ACME of CONVENIDNCE.
time new BOBBIN macros is‘a marvel. of
, ingenuity. No more annoyance—no trouble. ‘ A
. simple pressure .of the finger on ejector instantly
LIFTS THE BOBBIN within easy reach. .
onus is ONLY one or MANY Improvements
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
'sou'rn' NORWALK. conn.
Frederick the Great" 9
Status Unveiled Today
(Continued from first page.)
G
Ten minutes later (llaI‘Olied by
Troop D. Seventh Cavalry. the Ambas-
sailorlal party left the German Elli-
bassy for the barracks. The person-
nel of this party and the order of their
carriages. was First the Ambassa-
dor and Maj. Gen. Gillespie with their
sides. hisut. Martin and Captain Ai-
vord; second. the Baroness Speck von
Sternpurg. mother. Mrs. Langham and
her sister, Miss Longhorn escorted by
Colonel Alien; third. the Baron von
dem Bmhefiaddeahausen and Mr.
Scheller-Siialnwartz‘ and their side.
Col Sharpe; fourth. Commander and
Mrs. Hebblngaus and Lieutenant Col-
onel Kerr; fifth, Mr. von Vordy du
Vernols and Mr. Diedrlch with Capt.
Nolan
To Troop A, Seventh Cavalry. fell
the honor of escorting the Presidential
party. which moved at a rapid trot
down Pennsylvania avenue and along
the route followed by the preceding
cavnlcades. The presidential party
left the White House in carriages at
two o‘clock in the following order:
The President. the Secretary to the
President. and the President's aides.
Col. Bromweli and Commander Wills-
low: Mrs. Roosevelt and Maj. McCaw-
lay; the Score cry of State; the Sec-
retary of the Treasury; the Attorney
General; the Postmaster General; the
Secretary of the Navy; the Secretary
of the interior; lilo Secretary of Agri-
culture; the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor; the Acting Secretary of
War and his aide, Brigadier General
Story; and Mrs. Oliver and the. Misses
Oliver escorted by Capt. Mlchie.
As each party started. the escorting
troop formed line and rendered the ap-
propriate honors. a
Formed in lines to the west of the
old main road through the Washing-
ton Barracks ware all of the cot
troops participating in the ceremou es:
Two batteries of field artillery were
stationed in the south battery of the
post and upon the arrival at the gates
of the several groups.1ired the pres-
cribed salute. Lieutenant Gen. von
Loewonfeld. receiving fifteen guns;
the German Ambassador. nineteen
guns-and the President twenty-one
guns. As each group passed in front
of the line of foot troops the proscribv
ed honors were rendered. As soon as
the Presidential group passed down
tho line the troops moved promptly in-
to a position facing south and direct-
..ly in front of the President's stand
forming the fourth side of the stump
enclosing the status.
The firing of the President's salute
of iwentyone guns had barely finish-
ed when his carriage reached the west
stairway of the War College Terrace.
The entire assemblage arose as he as
cended the grand espionadc and re-
mained standing until the Master of
Ceremonies Maj. Gen Gillespie. had
escorted him to his seat ip the front
row of the President'sustand andTpl-
lo
President's flag had been hoisted over
the stand as soon as the first gun or
hill-salute had boomed forth. ,lt was
returned to the White House. in the
custody of his escorting troops of 0an
airy y.
“The cfliclal programme began with
Floor! Flo
M
We will continue our sale.
livored area, , . .
lowered as the President loft and was (1
the invocation by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Sat-
tcrlee. the Bishop of Washington Maj.
Gen. Gillespie then addressed the Arc
bassador in these words:
“Mr. Ambassador:
“it is a pleasing office. as well as a
most high honor, to preside at the
ceremony of the unveiling of the
statue of Frederick the Great. present-
ed to the people of the United States
of America by His Majesty. William
the Second. the German Emperor.
"The master mind which conceived
and executed the brilliant movements
culminating in the decisive victory at
Leuthen, i'OIll' allied Powers opposing.
will challenge in the future, as it has
challenged in the past. the admiration
of the thoughtful military student.
“Frederick the Great exemplified in
his character the highest attributes of
the soldier, and the sysctm of organi-
zation. training, and maneuver of
troops instituted and practiced by him
has had its happy fruition in the splen-
did imperial German of today .
"it is. therefore, most appropriate
that the statue of this Illustrious sold-
ier, distinguished alike as strategist
and tactlcian, should stand in front
of the American War College. which
the Congress of the United States has
wisely provided should be erected up
on this spot for the promotion cl high»
or education in military science and
tactics. - .
“We feel in our hearts. Mr. Ambas-
sador,‘thnt the international not we
are now to perform in the dedication
of the statue of Frederick the Great.
in which the Ambasssdress. Baroness
von Sternburg. has so kindly and so
graciously consented to share. can
have but the one desired effect of
drawing more closely the bonds .oi
friendship and good will which now so
hnpplly unite the great Empire of
Germany with the great Republic of
the West, the United States of Alpert
on."
As he closed his address, Maj. Gen.
Gillespie turned to the Ambassadress
and offering her his arm. escorted her
to the edge of the statue where were
fastened tile silken cords attached to
lilo Alllorlcnn and German flags In
which it. was shrouded. Gripping the
cords firmly one in each hand the
Aulllasssdress bad bllt to give one tug
before the silken folds loosened mm
around the figure of Frederick the
Great. Straightway twenty trumpet-
nrs of the Army drawn up in front of
the President's stand sounded a mili
tary blaro of welcome—one prolonged
note-“and as the flags slowly parted
the American to the right and the
German to the left. the Marine Band
struck up the German national all.
them.‘ instead of falling to the pod
cstal the flags. by an Ingenious ”device
were hoisted to the top of flag poles
on either side of the statue and unfllri.
ed to the breeze amid the inspiring
melody of the German hymn. The
Ambassadress was gowned In gray
velvet and wars a hat ct chinchilla
Lieutenant General vcn wowenfeld
was then presented by the Master of
Ceremonies and. as the Special Conl-
missicher of the German Emperor.
transferred the statue to the custody
of His Majesty's personal envoy, Bar
on Stcrnburg, the German Ambassa-
or.
Burch Sternbllrg. the German Am
bpssullor. presented a striking appear
noon in his sky blue uniform with all-
.. i trimmings and high boots and
or! Fleur!
4
Gllr spécial offer on flour last. Saturdaymas quite well appreciated by
dozens of our patronlaerll. iudxlnt from the enormous quantity of flour sold.
FANCY CPRIND PATENT FLOUR. PER DAD Ito.
Remember. no restriction in quantity. Buy its many as you want.
Deb
n '
Fancy Butter. nor lh. the. 3 lbs. mi... Prunes 20c.
124'125IHORWFMII My DO!" C03. ." 270- In": MINDS sects-lsaeeisassss 100
Ii Cans Tomatoes.. 25d.
8 Cilhl PW assure-sailsscass 250!
3tlsllsGbrn i...............‘....2iic.
.PMIWDJ ”9' pk” ouissybseaucf 19”: 1“, Dksfliifl'liltl islecldlclaais 1°C.
2 cans Fancy Peaches .......... 25c.
1 qtsvorymtmmelscnsigsscl 15C.
Cranberries. per qt. 2"" so.
celved a greeting hich did not more
by some ofr mtho lps. but which had
the true ring of the heart.
"in many addressed with which the
Prince was honored, the name of
Frederick the Grant was conspicuous.
it was emphasized that the Prince's
ancestor had shown himself a staunch
and true friend of those people who
now were welcoming the descendant
on their own soil It was pointed out
that Frederick the Great had proved
Americas friend t I time when the
young republic w s in the oourseof
her. , formation. weathering many
storms and perils Thus it was this
doubtless Hohenzollern. the father of
Germany. who laid the cornerstone on
which the friendship between the twa
countries might securely rest. “
"Emperor William followed with
keen interest the movement .of his
brother in America and was profound-
ly touched by the attitude of non s-
glllsed friendship and good wlil which
characterized every step of the Prince
who returned to Germany as the true
ipterprotcr of the true American slilr-
“In order to give this visit which
had terminated under such happy aus-
piece a lasting memorial. Emperor
William called on the genius of Ger-
many is most renowned sculptor to cre
ate a statue of his ancestor This
statue he has sent across the seas as
a gift of friendship to the American
people. 2. We now behold it on the pe
destal from which it is \iflt‘iiinefl to
watch the men who in the magnificent
building. soon to adorn these grounds.
are to be instructed in those sciences
which the military genius of Prllssia‘s
soldier kllld so marvellously perfect-
0
S-
"May the spirit of" this hero
inspire those men who are to stand
as the pillars of the future army of the
United Sta as with those qualities
which made the iron Hohenc’ollern
great among lenders and which alone
finder armies mighty a‘nd invinci-
e.
"Ml. President. by order of the Our-
mnn‘ Emperor l have the honor of ask-
ing you to accept this status as a IOIP
on of His Majesty's and the German
people's sincere friendship for the poo
ple of America."
The last notes of ”Die Wacht Am
Hhelne" were drowned In the enthu-
siastic greeting given the President as
ht- tubule, and advanced to th'e' edge of
the stand to deliver his add a of ac-
cepnnco. The President's“ address
follows.
Ml. Ambit. slldor:
'l hrough you i wish on behalf of the
people of the United Status‘to tlhhnk
his majesty, the German emperor. and
the people of Germany for the gift to
the nation which you have Just for
lnaily delivered to me. I accept it
with deep appreciation of the friendly
regard which it typifies for the people
of this repubilc both on the part cl
the emperor and on the part of the
German people. i accept it not mere-
ly as the statue of one of thehaif dos-
en greatest soldiers of all time. and
therefore peculiarly appropriate for
placing in this War College, but 1 ac-‘.
cept It as the statue? of a gram man.
whose life was debuted to the service
of a great people, and whose deeds
hastened the apploach ol‘ the day when:
a united Germany should spring intd
being. i
As a soldier Frederick the Grout
ranks in that very, very small area
which includes Alexander Caesar an
Hunnibai in antiquity. and Napoleon
and possibly Gustavus- Adolphus. ill
modeln times. He belonged to the any
clcht and illustrious house of lichen
colleln. which after playing a stron
and' viriio part In the middle ages. all
after producing some men‘ liko th
great Elector. who were among til
most famous princes of their tlm
founded the royal house of Ernest
two I! nturles ago. and at in: in on
own my established the mighty Ger}
man empire as among the fordmoat 0
world powers. We receive this git
now at the hands of the present em,
pcror himself a man who has marked»
ly added to the lustre of his great
house and his great nation a man
who has devoted his life to the welt
fare of his people. and who while
keeping over ready to defend the rights
of that people. has also made it evlt
dent in emphatic fashion that he and
they desire peace and friendship with
the other nations of the earth. ,
it is not my purpose here to dilly
cuss at length the career of she mighty
king and mighty general whose status
we have last received. In all hiator
no other great commander save chi
Hannibal fought so long against one
terrible odds and while Hannibal tin
all! failed. Frederick finally triumph—
ea. In almost every battle he fought
against great odds. and he almost at
Ways won the Victory. When defeated
he row to an even greater altitude
than when“ victorious. The memory of
the Seven Years’ War will tastes ion!
as their lives to mankind the loves!
heroism and its operations will e
studied to the minutest do as low
as the world aces a soldier worthy of
the .name. it is difficulty to kilo
of. heathen and Pruitt. Ru ion a d
Zorndcrf. or the heartnbrsa ins ca
salads after Kuaertdorf when this
great king. after. having cheetah
Euro 0. yet rest will and. by
llibit on of skill tensottf one
«whtshch healiilii in .110“
sec union in all” ninety
wrsslzahgrmfillmgicn its ”Natal; if
bills at ,
lair ”iii.” illicit
oi
whether to admire most the victorl s‘
to the around by tile handed lnl biog!
hand
INS IID 80881711”!
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik. BS... Probate
Court. November 5. A. D., 190 4.
Estate of Sherman Pat-trick late of
Wilton in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disk
trict of Norwaik. hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
eithlbit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested within
said time. will be debarred a recovery
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay«
ment to
NRLLIE h MESERVE.
n5~i 2-19. Administratrlx.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY, NOV. 22NP.
The Big. Merry Musical comedy.
(Direct from Metropolitan Triumphs)
' A bill. BOY”
In 3 acacicaily and Musically Correct
Acts.
introducing the Popular Farccurs,
JOHNNY CALVIN AND THE GREAT
RICHARDS.
AND TWENTY OTHERS.
A N'lcdlcy cf Melody, Beauty and Mu-
: c
Great Cast of Unusual Strength.
Magnificent Choral and Ensemble
Numbers.
Car and of Electrical and Scenic Sur-
prises.
ngn-cmac Vaudeville Interpolatlom.
BEST COMIC PLAY EVER WRITTEN
Nothing Better Will Viclt Here This
Beacon.
PRICES—disc. 50c and 75c.
Scat- Now on Sale.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY:
THURSDAY, NOV. 24TH,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Su rprlac,
TO PROUD TO BEG
The Season's Enormous
Melodramatlc Success.
SEE—Tho Wonderful Fire Scene, The
Revolving Chamber, The Famous
Boylan Children.
MATINEE. 2: 30: EVENING, 8:15.
PRICES—Evenlnn. 25c. 350. 50c and
The; Matinee, Orchestra. 500; Bat.
cony. 35c: Children. 250.
Scat- for Sale Menday, Nov. 21.
KIND OR ANOTHER.
I3 IXOUIDITI.
t
(‘1.
Lincoln J. Carter's Sensational Scenic l
Pillow Tops. fancy lithographs.
value 25c. Saturday.
UM
Indies Lace Stocks, the heavy
kind. in butter color only. nine
19c. Saturday,
JG
Ladies’ Lace Stocks in Planen
Lace. white. butter and Arabiac,
regular price 25c. Saturday.
RN
Wool Pants for women, fine.
quality. in gray or white list goods.
regular price $100 and $1. 25, to
close. 69¢
too. full fashioned. regular price.
25c. Saturday.
AM
.__..__._.....__
Odd lot of Boys' Outing Flannel
Shirts. slightly soiled. value 46c.
Saturday. 25¢
Black Sateen Petticoats, deep
circular bounce. two tucked ruf~
fies, value 31.50. Saturday.
Sudan 3 Specials
Ladios’ Hose, extra heavy cot-. ‘
Yard wide black Taffeta Still.
regular price 31. 25. Saturday. .
$L00
to inch AlllWool scotch Suitv ‘
lugs. regular price 50c;Saturdai.
“ ‘ 35¢.
Bureau Scarfs of ~.lrlsh Point.
good value at 25c, Saturday, .
14¢
, Ruffled Curtains, fine quality.‘
regular price 660. Saturday.
.4%
Meals or Women’s Fine, Lines
Handkerchiefs in 'il‘emstitched
border. regular price’ 256... Salim.
W 'farg
Royal Linen Writing Paper. sold,
elsewhere at 190. here at 150. Sat-
tll‘ yat 11¢
10 x 14 Sheet iron Drip Pans.
regular 19c, Saturday at
LG
Large site Banting Spoons. restl- V
lar price be, Saturday.
.W
9&3
.Class A. Kits. No. 100977 '
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
Be it remembered .
That on the seventh day of Novem-
ber. 1904, The Banks Law Publishing
Company of New York N Y.. hath
deposited in this ofllce the title of a
lowinglwords. to wit:
Connecticut Reports. Being reports
of cases argued and determined in the-
Suprome court of errors of the State
of Connecticut. v.01 XXXI. Second
edition. By John Hooker.
The Banks Law Publishing Co.
New York.
’ 1904.
the right whereof it claims as pro-
.prietor in conformity with the laws of
the United States respecting Copy-
rights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington, D. O. -
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congresa.
By THORWALD SOLBERG.
Register of Copyrights.
2erttcn O. G.
Revised H. D. K. W.
Entered A. l.
Mailed E S. E
l in renewal for fourteen years from
November 16 1904. n12 19 26 d3
TELEPHONE 322-4.
LEADING DROCIR.
A3‘
Class A. Kits. No 100970 . ' A3
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit:
Be it remembered,
Th”. on the seventh day of Novem-
ber. 1504,1116 Banks Law Publishing
Company. of New York. N. Y. hath
deposited in this office the title of a
BOOK. the title of which is in the fol- BOOK. the title of which Is in the
following words, to wit: .
United States Reports, Supreme
Court, Vol. 92, Cases argued and 10-
Judged in the. supreme court of f v,
United States, Octollel torm.1875 [to
ported by William T. Otto, Vol 11.
The Banks Law Publishing (3.0. ‘
New York.
1904.
The right whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the laws of
the United States respecting copy-
rights.
Ofllce of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington. D, C.
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress.
By THORWALD SOLBERG,
Register of Copyrights.
Written C. G.
Revised H. D K. W.
Entered A. i.
Mailed E. S. E.
in renewal for fourteen yiiars from
November 23,1904. n12 19 26 as
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A N INVOICE OF ABSOLUTILY NEW CROP EARLY PICKINO,FANOY GIN. ‘
UINE FOMOSA OOL‘ONG TEA. WHIICH I OFFER AT 50 CENTCA POUND AND GUARANTEE EVERY POUND
TO BE AC REPRESENTED OR MONEY RBFUNDED. THIS IS NOT A GIFT BNTERPRIOE.AO. I DO NOT ID-
LIIVE IN THAT KIND OF BUSINESS.
‘ I AM SELLING THE. FINEST VALUE THAT CAN DE PRODUCED ANYWHERE OR FROM ANY DODV'
AT THE PRICE AND ON! SAMPLI POUND WILL TELL THI STORY. PEOPLE ARE OITTINO TIRED OF ‘
CHEAP. OLD CROP. LOW GRADE TEAS BEING FORCED ON TO THEM WITH CHEAP PRIOINTO OF ON“
THE OHREWO UP TO- DATE BUYER PURCHASES HIBV GOODS WHIRI QUALITY
l8 GUARANTEED AND RESERVED THE RIGHT AND PRIVILIOI TO IUV AND PAY FOR HIS OWN OIFTD
WHENEVER HE HAS OCCASION TO USE SAME.
I AM A FIRM DELIIVIR IN THE ADAOE THAT AN ARTICLE IS NEVER CHEAP. NO MATTNR
WHAT IT is, UNLESS YOU HAVE UDI FOR IT. ANDI DO NOT IILIIVI IN CHEAP OOODO. NO MAT-
TER WHAT THEY MAY DI OR WHAT EVER THE PRICE.
CY NEW. CROP OOLONO TIA AT 50 CENTS A POUND.
l SOLICIT YOUR ORDER ON OIVMOUR'O FAN-
THI FRAGRANCE AND IOOUIT OF THIS TIA
Charles E Seymour
38 WEST WASHINGTON OT»
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. '
Norwalk Chronicler