Tlrl‘sb, burner is told by a
hauifeur. ~‘ according to‘ the
,, hroulole. He was driving in
' lieu. he drove over a. clicllst.
Reed was apologized. “Pray
. your Journey."‘sald he. "I
‘lly’asbamed to have lnoommod-
cit sportsman.“ Next day the
received a letter from this
site stranger, full or regrets.
blitz tender inquiries about the
of the automobile " i must tell
, laiproceeded, "that as a result of
comm accident. for which 1 alone
possible. i expect to die soon.
in arranging to leave you a
ltdof my property, so that you can
lish your automobile with all the
retirements”, ,
' , spa some distance ”southeast of
‘NYBSGK, in' Central Africa. Liv-
, , discovered Lake ,Shlrwa. n
y or water about thirty miles long
/ "Ilfbeen miles wide, which has now
ti ly disappeared witb‘the exception
to ponds in its bed. ‘Luke Nyaml
, ‘ered by Livingston at the same
in / has also disappeared. The cause
he change appears to be a gradual
up up of bodies of water in Cen-
tral Africa. ‘ As marking the results of
it single half century the changes nam-
ed (with no doubt other squal.y import.
out, but out recorded) show a rapidity
utation in those inland waters not
dulled elsewhere In the contempor—
ary. geographer's survey.
,The New York, New Haven and
‘V nrtford itstlrosd Company is receiv—
ing merited praise for the way it ban-
”‘tbe big football crowd Saturday.
e Hartford Courant truly says:
he basement of the Consolidated
roadhadthe impossible to do on Sate
urday and ,did it as well as it could
luvs been done. It is to be congrat-
‘dd on making a better record than
an other road ever made with so big
crowd. Nobody was even hurt, ev-
br'ybmy who started saw the game, all
got away, for home in good season if
fthey wanted to, and there were no
accidents.
The statoappointed Board of "Police
of‘Boston visa, in the opinion of the
fission Post. one of the things that
worked toward the defeat of Bates for
Werner of Massachusetts. "The pro-
interference with their Iounl govern-
ment, and in taking the control of
‘their police out of their hands the lim-
it had been reached There were
doubtless 'other influences operative
‘inipt‘o‘duclng the tremendous vote to
pudlating Governor Bates in Boston.
but this la the most conspicuous."
, f, poorer as SLOW! ,
The coils in this ye're town are slow,
Asmll'the. people well do know
let us take an illustration
loll; has caused much consternation.
Saturday to the football game
Many a great big auto came
raging through the town like mad
, '1‘ lens the time the police looked and
Foil no matter how hard they tried
bob their rickety bikes to ride,
.ll‘liey'ponld not‘bng a bit oi game
'Ss‘nwsylwent the anion as fast as they
, .‘ ‘ came.
‘Jfilt think of the money the other
'3 _ toy-us sot
Byriiutnplng on some upon the spot
. of by being so “gal blamed” slow.
by rubbing them on the lie.
‘ J, 'HILLMAN.
note anuanr ro stream.
burst Continuity today announced
titties will iilllp between $150,000
Mt 81.000.000 in gold coin to Berlin
bilz'l‘iiurstiav. this hein in addition to
their shipment of $60 .000 heretofore
‘ ed. A shipment of tltblllldloo
‘ coin to Cuba was announced to»
by the National Bank of Com-
m.
The Clillor ”
Jildoi'idlnri and Upwtmdatc.
Accommodations
livery reasonable! prices.
A stars 1.. WALZ, Prop.
Also
t
Telephone 398.
stamens char.
meander.
to sun ,
~ ‘ .o‘it a skii- it‘ll
v
.ple of Boston have always resented »
‘ memorate the anniversary of the ox-
.xiilnwfvonx. Nov. cautious)“.
victor-f llotcl Mslmckcmo.
. have «on to assets or
it s rec connects Ex;
Tip?! a payments? so.
munovptvto‘luo ,3”
“(it can.
Invllls Cull/oz“ a ‘
_ ’s Form.
A very successful concert was given
,last‘evoulug by Hairy Pepper at tho
:Yiflongrogatioual .1 Church in. . (il'eeii’u
Mmtdlirltlon Manville as. r
”Mr. Pepper's .accompaulut.‘
WWW entitled "An opening
on." aniline program was
so: , “ u a _. .
ltitl‘oductor, with brief history of the
gelled from Ancient to Modern
ays. . .
limitations, Biographical
I . Anecdotes and Incidental Music.
Sally in Our Alley. .
She Wore a Wreath of Roses.
Rocitsd with, incidental music.
a. isle of Beauty. ,
b. I'm Baddest When i Sing.
c. The Mistletoe Bough. ‘
. d. Oh! No We Never Mention Her.
£23110)! Buntiine.
y.
Bay of Biscay. 0.
I'm Sitting by the Stile.
Rory O'Moro.
Recited with incidental music.
a. The Angel's Whisper.
b. Love’s Dilemma.
c. That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
The Lowbaeked Car.
The Village Blacksmith.
Father O'Flyn.
Mishy ’Lnk a Rose.
Jenny.
Star Spangled Banner.
The renditions of the different hal-
lads werejbcautlful and the audience
a highly appreciative one. Mr. Pep-
per was in excellent Voice and the
audience was thoroughly pleased with
his singing.
'ENFORCING THE GAME LAWB.
Constable Goodwin Doln His Duty in
I‘ Protectlug Wild 9Birds. .
Editor of The Sentinel: To roam
the woods killing and ”mommy; ‘ony
wild thing they saw and fancy dictated
has been ludulgedJn for so long by
many that they cannot understand ei-
ther from the economic side or the side
of the pleasure which the same Wild
creatures give to so many. when seen
in their woodland haunts.
So these people are at enmity with
those who would protect and enforce
the laws provided for the same-and oft
times resort to ridicule and abuse. Yet
the roll call of the friends of the birds
is increasing and every one who will
look intelligenty into the subject must
own that the cause is right.
Your correspondent. in yesterday's
paper tries to put a bad light upon Mr.
.r'oodwin’s work on Sunday last. I do
not know the merits of the case. but
he makes a positive statement, that
“he (Oberlander) was not violating the
game law." Let me quote to him the
law, that he and others may know
whereof they talk. Section 3132: "No
person shall on Sunday shoot or hunt
or have in his possession in the open
air the implements of shooting."
When a person is abroad on Sunday
with hunting clothes and gun, he must
be expected to be thought htmtlng.
when someone is shooting on Sunday
:ontinuallv and complaints are con-
stantly being made about“.
There is a goodly number who are
glad that Mr, Goodwin is doing such
good work In protecting the song birds
and stopping Sunday shooting.
A FRIEND OF THE CAUSE.
MR. GOODWIN‘S VERSION.
Editor Sentinel: if you will grant
me space It will give the pleasure to
set right Mr. Bultin, who styles him‘
self “One Who Saw the Fact." in
the first place I did not snatch Mr. 0i)-
erlander's gun from him; neither did
I charge him with violating the game
law, or ask Mr. Buttln what my duty
was lit the premises. i did not have
to. lint. this i did do. i called the
young man off the car. after asking a
few questions, took his gun to insure
his appearance in court Monday morn
ing. and that. was the only hardship l
imposed at the lime.
JOHN J. GOODWIN.
ANNIVERSARY 0F "MANCHESTER
. ' MARTVRB.“
The Robert Emmet club will oom-
ecutlon of the "Manchester Martyrs,"
Allen luarlilnjud O'Brien this evening
at the Hibernian hall Many visitors
will be present and it Is expected that
several addresses will he made by
prominent speakers from out of town.
WILL HAVE AN AUTO-TRUCK WA-
nON.
John Knapp. the South Not-walk
truckmau, Intends to have Merry E
Waterbury. the Smllhvlilo engine ma—
kers, make him an auto truck wagon.
the new wagon. which will be the
first of its kind in town will be run
by a Merry t Waterbury gasoleue so-
giuo. which power will also be utilised
for hauling things into the truck.
“NOW YOU OWN SOMETHING."
The words in the caption of this or-
tiois express the greeting which a
young man In Ohio received from the
clergyman who officiated at his mar-
l‘IlIKi!,lll offering «instantiation» after
the nominally. it might be united.
what did the young man "own" at that
hour which he had not possessed be-
fore? Certainly no greater measure
of the, love of the porn young Woman.
who had given her life's happiness Iu-
io his kiiopihs: sumly not her pet-son
for was he not the bridegroom of her
souli This idea of ”ownership” In
matrimony is happily becoming eit-
dust, and is being replaced b the inu-
tual respect upon which at true af-
fection is based, and a recognition of
the individual rights. privileges and
dimlml which neither of the contract.
lug parties surrenders or is called up
on to give up in a relation where una
soloist love is the ruling spiriisallem
ry ii“. name In Madame.
W
“A but: continuities.
‘ Pointless of the completion is often
o' e of the signs oi anaemia. it com-
p siht from which young girls very of-
ten suffer nowadays. For these an
indoor life is exceedingly undesirable,
all they should be out in tile fresh
’ clinchiurnmsihle. A course or
Sketches, "
night.
and iron is beneficial
i‘ A' “SOLID CHUNK
‘ {worth buying and using. is the "LAUNDRY”
shape Sunlight. ore's more rent-soap value
in it than any other soap you can buy. Bu
‘ it for next wash day and be convinced. All”!
lutoly pure. F
The twin-bu SunlIIht has no
equal for slit-allot uses. Both
slum st yous-uses". ‘
—_v
HEAVY SNOWFALL lN snot/tub” Poucoliuoge Sounder kitchens y.
l
LONDON. Nov. 23.-—Unprecedonted thinks that. a wife's temper 0 ton
snowfalls continue in the British prov. drives the husband to the beermus.
linccs. Many towns and villages are "I have known then, Hid 800d ones,
isolated. and everywhere in the north loo.“ he says, “to come home, per-
railway communication is delayed, and hops with A little present for their
in some parts entirely stopped. There family, In the best of temper, and
are instances of funerals being snow- RDXIOUH f0? a quiet evening lit home.
hottnd between the house and the com Then. from the moment they. enter
story and children have had to be dug the house. they are ”8865 and picked
out of drifts between their houses and at until in self-defense they go to the
the schools. Even in West Cornwall saloon near by and get a trifle of the
and the island of Jersey. where snow peace they miss in their home. What
is a rarity, heavy falls are reported. is the result: They set drunk.‘ and
Ten lo twenty degrees of frost were brooding over their wrongs. go home
registered in the United Kingdom last and beat their wives. Then they go
,io tho workhouse,
W
...¢. .. .. .. ... .. ........ ....... . - ...... ..4..-.‘........... mama—..-“...unm ..-........._....-.._..... ...n.,.....—._.........w—...-. ...".
, I i . .
IT IS OUR USUAL CUSTOM TO MAKE A UNIVERSAL SALE ON ALL
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FOR TH ANKBOIVING TRADE. YOU WILL
NOTE IN OUR SPECIALS QUOTED HERE AS WELL AS ALL PRICES
IN GENERAL CUT DOWN, INCLUDING ALL BEASONABLE GOODS. WE
ALSO INCLUDE CRANBERRIEB. MINCE MEAT, FANCY TABLE RAIS-
INS. CITRON. CURRANTS, FIGS, DATES. ETC. WE ALSO HAVE RE.
CEIVED A FRESH LOT OF ARMOU R's 8UGAR CURED SHOULDERS
AND WILL OFFER FOR THIS SALE:
ARMOUR'B BRANDED SMALL SHOULDERS, PER LB. .. .. .. Who
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FLOUR, AND WILL
QUOTE YOU AT A TEMPTING PRICE.
FANCY SPRING PATENT FLOUR, PER BAG,
REMEMBER THERE IS NO RESTRICTION
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.
OUR 60c COMBINATION OFFER l3 WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
READ IT CAREFULLY.
fit? ,BSc
IN QUANTITY. WHILE
...—a.» ...-—- — .
8.
...—......
COMBINATION OFFER NO. l. I COMBINATION OFFER’ NO.
1 P:g.cNons Such Mince Meat, 71: 2 lbs. Fancy Peaches, 25s
1 P g. urrants 9¢II pk. p A l 10¢
l Pkg. Raining, tool:2 , 30.1mm, pp °" 15:
y, lb. Citron, 10c, ‘I' "
1 lb, Figs, 14c; ~—
........; 50c
scat ,:
m
l COMBINATION OFFER so. 4.
COMBINATION OFFER NO. 2.
l1 t. Bu Cr b i To
1 Can Beat Pumpkin.. incl q t an err on.
1 m, Dates, ”*1 lb. Best Malena Grapes. 16:
|/ lb. Lemon or Orange Peel 100
22 1 00:. Gun s 28::
2 lbs. Best Prunes, . 21c g I.
. 5°C 506
G 3!: ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF'FRESH VEGETABLES CONSIOT-
IN :
SPINACH. CAULIFLOWER. PUMPKINS. PARSNIPS.
JOSEL orr's '
72 NORTH MAIN STREET. BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TEL. CAL L, 33”.
m ....“".......i... mean a? you
pay more for groceries
than we ask;
OUR FLOUR SALE SATURDAY WAS 80 SUCCESSFUL
THAT WE WILL CONTINUE IT OVER THANKS-
GIVING. PRI CE PER BAG. 78c.
Small Lean Hams, per pound .
Sweet. Tender Shoulders. per pound
Three packages Eclipse Raisins. t lb. size . ....... . . . ..
Three packages Currants .....
Three packages None Such Mince Meat . . . . . .
Three pounds Mince Moat. bulk. ...... .. .
Three packs so Im srisl‘Pie Fruits
Five-pound tone rocks Johnson's Mince Meat .....I
Very Fancy Orange and Lemon Peel.
scale I .....n. .....
in
is .........
tut.
..-
«on ..t
. I
vict~-
Fivepoundni’runea............e......................... 25c
Three pounds Fancy California Prunes 25:
TwopoundILsyiirFlgs.................................. 25c
Twopouhdlexstuts.................................. 25¢
EnglishWnlnuu.perpouud..s............................15c
Paperdhcllmmondsmer ound‘ as:
English Walnut Meats. A and Meats.
Dumpcrpound ,tlc
lfourcausaoidsui’umpklu............t................... 25¢
TwocutsDudl ’stkan 25::
Fans cape Groomsmen” quart 7c
west Potatoes at cost.
Butter is high. Wewlii continue
for this week. per pound. 95c.
lilies assortment of Fancy-
price of Very Butfifiutter,
_ Table Apples, linings drapes, Or~
sages. Celery. ,
diet should consist otgmu
- l
i .
the real family life upon invitation.
dents live in the house near the front
.. entrance in the genital, .These are
‘ when they do well and there is always
. the mistress first. looks after the old
.. "eat and live apart.
, goiukyo-soma or honorabi
a nutty airs.
Japanese family In one of the
neoplastic the. world, the most strict»
ly suarded in its privacy. and the most“
simple in its manners and customs. The
master or.head is the protector and
his wife the mistress and Watkins
manager. As a rule the master's pan
outs live in the same house In an
allotment. by themselves‘ pipers they,
They is called
r. and
Mrs. Retired Person-mnly'iolninx in
Besides the parents one or more etu-
usuaily boys from tho country, coins
to the city to study at the university.
'l‘hey wait on the door. go srrsutfis and
help the children In the house with
their studies. in return for board and
lodging, Great. bride is felt in them
IN
a strong bond between the student and
the family. ,
Every family has from two to live
servants, according to need and rank.
Less than two is poverty, more than
live ‘suuerilous.
After breakfast. when the master is
at his office and the children at school
people, then buysl ilsh. green voge
tables and asks, perhaps a little meat
house by the mistress and her maids.
The process of making old clothes so
they will appear rightly is a long one.
After lunch the mistress. goes call-
lng upon friends in his jlnriklsha.
About four everything is put await.
the, house swept once more and soon
the family gather in the garden or
veranda. The evening meal is served
before dusk the year around. the num-
bers of bowls of rice a person cats is
the measure of his appetite. If he
wants more he leaves a few kernels in
the bottom of the bowl. a sign to the
maid to raill it. but if every kernel is
onion, he has finished. After the meal
they sit around the habachi or fire box
telling stories or play games or cards.
by ten the lights are out and the
family soundly sleeping on their queer
rug beds on the floor.
FINISHED AT THE WRONG END.
As Mr, Henry Jimpson looked out of
his window; at the hotel the other
morning he saw a white mule.
- Olauclng over the paper at the break-
fast tablo he noted the death of the
famous lndian chieflan, "White Mule."
THANKSGIVING. OPEN WE DNESDAY EVENING-1
knob and handle; regular $17.75, Special $15.98.
.gold finish; regular $11.45. special $9.49.
Nickel Goods.
upon occasions. from the trades‘oeo'. 1 -inch round Trn' .
we who bring their “we to the door. “Roya‘l’f‘En e1 Ware y ................................ me
for no Japanese woman goes to man . . '
ket. A" the sewing is done m ”15 ‘ I-qmll't Plidiliilg I’a" ...... l .......................... Igl-
. l c
Oblong Stone ans, 11x14 ...................... - ..... 42c
lo—qunri Dish Pan ........................ 43c
l-quart Milk or Rice Boiler ........................... 49c
II-iuch deep Pie Plates .......................... 156
Iron Ware. A
No. 8 Round Bottom Cooking Pots ................... 49c
loxia Drip l’aus .................................... 14c
Covered Roasters ................................... 330.
Round Soap Stone Griddles ......... 12in, 75c; 14411., }9c
Hennis Fruit Press .................. . ........... 19c
Dover Egg Beater ........................ ‘ .......... 8c
Holt Egg Beater ................................... 8c
Jap. Serving Trays .................. . .............. 10C
Edgar Grater ....................................... loc
Chocolate Gratcrs ........... . ....................... SC
Apple Corers ....» ................................... 50
Potato Fry Baskets ...................... . ....... . .Izc
Dish Drainers ............................. . 10c
Victor Flour Sifter . ......................... . . . . 12c
Large Soup Strainers ............................. .. toc
Potato Masher ..................................... , 5C
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY‘EHURSDAYa
...iln sglung. 1. [180168-
~ ',.“~« “‘
CROCKERY. ENAMEL WARE. IRON ‘WARE. ETC»
, WIRE UTENSILS. NICKEL, GOODS. .
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, green and pink, gold lined,
loo-piece Dinner Set, spray decoration in delicate pink color,
Tea .I’ots, copper, nickel plate, silver lined. white metal, 2
pi. Size 95c. 3 pt. Sizt‘ $l.15. 4 pt. size $1.29, 5 pt. size $1.59.
3-qunrt Putldiu Pan ................ . ...............
As he left the hotel a boy handed
him a card bearing the legend.
"Snluke White Mule Plug Cut. It
does not burn the tongue."
At lunch he overheard a sporty-look-
lug man at the next table sev, "Yes I
start “White hiule‘ today. ”9'“ win
hands down.
Mr. .llmpsln went into a cigar store
and inspected the racing card.
The fifth race contained the entry,
"Willie Mule."
He boarded a car for the race track.
"White Mule" was fifty to one. Mr.
Jimpson bet forty dollars on‘ him.
Then he went up into the‘grand-siaud
and waited for the fifth race,
The fifth race was run,
'l'liere were sixteen horses in it.
"While Mule" ran last.—~Phlladel-
phla Bulletin.
had
it
had
the
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
'l‘orkins after her husband had bseu‘
playing a social game. “why are you;
so often without money?”
ralssd."——Wasbingtou Star.
HE HAD SUFFERED NO HARM. I
Di
story of a New York clergyman who
suburb of Boston.
had in his employ two English grooms
accidentally overheard the following”
conversation between the
vauis. I
to get the second groo mto attend ser-
vices at the church presided over byiter explained that he had heard of
“Didn‘t you like the sermon?"
“Very much."
"very much, even if e' is a bit. 'ighahe had heard of the sinking of the
church and hi Methodist.
as 'ow l'll prob'ly hattend the hailer—icape. and be accounted for the report
noon service too."
"Hi just knew you'd change yourigone in the same tow, but was over-
"lt is due mind.” remarked the first groom, tri-‘lookod and that. the names were mixed
to the way I was raised." "You mean umphantly.
reared, don't you?" "No, I mean: 'lm twlct and what 'arm 'as it donslven when the tow arrived at Bridge-
] me?"——Colller'_s Weekly.
THE “NED lRlSH" Nor SUNK.
-. Edward Everett Hale tells a1
Captain Says it Was the “C. T. N0. 5"
Instead of His Boat.
The barge Ned lrish, which was n»
ported to have sunk one week ago
Sunday oil Norwalk in the gals, ar-
rived safe and sound in Bridgeport
harbor at an early hour. Friday morn-
ing. When the harbor men saw her
lying off the Naugatuck dock in a tow.
they marvelle at it. The barge mas-
received a call to a fashionable
A gentleman who
two sear-i
appears that. the first groom, who
for some time been endeavorlug
New York clergyman, said: the report, and that it was a barge
known as the “C. T. No. 5,” instead of
replied the other” his boat that was sunk. He said that
Hi thinks : barge. and of Peter Glenn’s narrow es-
‘by the fact that his barge was to have
"As Hi told yer, l‘ve ‘ard . in reporting the disaster at. New Ha.
I port.
’l‘h
Cuba and Florida:
l‘lt’S. Celery. Sweet Potatoes.
We extend to you an earnest
I
33 WEST WACHINOTON CT-p
' Our Sig Annual Thanksgliv
of High Grade Groceries st sac
etc. A few of our specials are:
m . man-...... out... . «alum... . ..
Choice Cape Cod Cranberries,
qwt lililnl‘l‘lllll‘.‘ 8c
3 plies. Cleaned Currants. ... use
New Corsican Citron. lb.. tyc
New Orange or Lemon Feel,
good things to eat in this part of the state. , »
Charles E. ~ eymour,
THiliiliSGlll GHSPBBIMS
lug Sale II on. Never before have we held such a mammoth sale
extraordinarily low prices. Do not go by our stores in search of
Oranges, Lemons. Nuts of all kinds, Citron. Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Cranberries, Dates. Fig
Powdered Sago or Thyme,
Armour's
New Seeded Raisins. pkg.8 it to: New Layer Figs. lb. rat:
3 pigs. None Such Mines
3 lbs. New XX Natalee... use . . _
pound 15c )aihs. New English ”Walnuts. use Choice Plum Puddingcun... soc
...... ...-...:-
TELEPHONE 322-4.
mkmg’ivin ‘
This is a royal New England day. There will be unbounded hospitality at the ’l‘hanksgiving
table this yc' r. A thousand and out: little luxuries will be spread at the feast.
paictl all this and our stock is larger than it was ever before.
are ready to rush Thanks iving orders. You will find no uncertain quality here. as we have the
largest and finest stock 0 first~class, upvto-datc line of goods in this town, and we mean to give you
full value for every dollar you spend with us. We seek to secure your confidence in our prices
as well as in the quality of our goods.
PURE. FR
Fancy Cluster Raisins, Nuts. Dates, Figs. Glace Cherries. Citron and Pool, Stuffed Dates,
Stuffed Prunes. We have an endless variety of these goods. jordau Shelled Almonds, Pecan and
Walnut Meats, Erlpcs, Oranges. Grape Fruit, Bananas. etc. Mince Meat. Preserved Fruits in
glass and crooks, b th foreign and clmnestic; Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade, Guam Jelly from
lives. Pickles, etc: Drake’s Cake and Macaroons, Rich’s Fruit Cake, Crashers
We have anticl—
Will you put us to the test?. We
use. new ooobs.
A. few of our famous Turkeys to dispose of. Have you secured one?
invitation to call and examine the most elaborate display of
COUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Wu“... “and”. ... ...... m (m ).
. i.
3-lh. can Golden Custard 7’”,
Pumpkfin trivia-I-aart'v 10G
Fancy New Dates. lb.. 7st or. ""
4p0lmdb 25c
Sweet Oranges. don. . . .2» lane
New lmpexisl Pie , Pro to.
put! I c A i 0 ' l A I A A l I I l s A I 1“
bolt 5c
Lean California
Hammgpound .. . . . . . . . 454::
MHE cllrlerMslasscna 35¢
THIS sans.
SEE YESTERDAY’S PAPER FOR'LARGE LIST OF THE MANY SPECIALS:- 30R
i ;
choc
Norwalk Chronicler