.atitiar
A. M. Will behold
mbsr “chilled. at
The officers of darn-
p.“ “of Bridgeport.
'- saithand- ‘eohfar the
m » At the close of which
. are a ban not and extend a
lid fratama ‘Welsoma to said
0 members present. in tok-
i‘“‘s irradiation of their valua-
. utie‘rChapter, of Taboo
‘h’ I. 0‘6. ‘ ' ‘
‘ other of .Butlar‘ Chapter. is
~ “requested to be present and
‘ul and fraternally yours.
US GUYER. M. E. H. P.
or M. 'WiLcox. ow. '
Us, commissioned an artist to
' L'Afto'iE the painting was fln‘
enhancement; to the Bos-
. , seeing One of the veterans
Irishman, called him‘in
. bias of the picture. The
ehmangwalked ,up to the easel,
and the pictul‘érmnd was about
pinball it! It's not dry.”
'1 Not dhry! shouted Pat. “Then.
Mira decision of the New York Su-
‘ “a court in Brooklyn 3.342 teach-
.in the public schools are to re-
defl‘om the city $2,500,000 in back
’ ' This case has been fought by the
Wklyn Teachers’ association. for
he teachers, and it will average to
is" individual members about 3700
ditch and an increase in salary in the
titre.
There is a sect in England called
“Little Children Baptists.” whose
creed is founded on the Scriptural
Words, “Except. ye become as little
"ldrefn ye shall not enter the kings
of heaven." Their devotional ex-
_ less on Sundays consist of trun-
‘ ng hoops. playing marbles, leap
lie button?" ,
asst-lion AND CULINARY
, 7 wamKLss.
interior Decoration has an article
the injurious effect of wall papers
. ' are highly colored that ought to
the fears of those who believe
t all the modern nursery papers are
ed with arsenic and that t , 0c;
lam“ live in a room permeate ith
‘ gpolsonona powder shed by
.,.‘ The government at Washington
_ tly securedfrom the open market
“fly six hundred samples of wall
paper. and of these only four specir
on: were found to contain arsenic
. lithe amount of one-tenth of a
. i in to the .‘square yard. while ex-
“ _ f, ,medicalflieatimony does not con-
flict as great an amount as tivotenths
‘a grain to the yard a harmful
‘tity. .
"Pale pink China silk is a delightful
Mterial fan a. dressing sucque.
good mitny consider a garment an
gib‘ppts‘mriqos Christmas gift, but why
display one's handiwork on such a
, as on something which will nev-
bu half depreciated and of no use?
Aisha-embroidered corset-cover of
' as one can get many pretty pat-
, 1 all ready stamped. a shirtwsist
, .. . even though it is simple. a
dresslnfisacqueuwho would re-
pull ii iii 7
- Ii the white wool waist and the
mohair waist are decorated with
eyelet embroidery. and both these
_ ‘ s are very fashionable for sep-
‘ losses to wear with the tailored
soft pastel colors are noticeably
hunt among the costs and frocks
l girls. ,. '
. ve heard of one woman who
5%,, off rheumatism to which she is
. . by putting a bit of turpentine
, water in which she battles.
”w are flailing rather expensive
. taro he only kind onemhould
) and“ It may be worth while
, bar that a good squash or
. pie can be made with one
say two small tablespoons of
, used with it.
MING paradise feathers are
great many of the boat lists.
broiiiarsd wool waists may be
with collar and cuffs of vel-
fur fashions that the
_ g to the elbow will
for. star on when the
solicisntiy cold.
silo ,ur-roos'ra.
,. carious visor '
cuss
,vuav aeosasra.
L ‘ or ‘ wabmflm
blind oi. the canvas, when,
t. cried out: “Don't touch it!,
it Not.
3 and Button. button. who's got:
,1
‘ 3. Power of Personal innuencojj was the
. subtract of the address at the mutating.
‘ andrtoliowing are his opinions;
.. "I;
were to colon wh
or «2 whatever other
denomination we happeuto be. we
would have to confess‘that it We: all
due to the-influence of our parents.
And so it is with reference to our no
iilticai views. How many meuitako
the time or the pains to
thought to a neonatal situst ,
sdetormine which side it is best for
them to stand for? I suppose most of
us form‘our opinions or. ruthen'hiive
them formed for us by those toiwiiom
we look up and in whom we have con-
Manes.” ‘
, .
Regards Tipping as Valid. ,
- Washington.~—Tipping has been re-
cognized as a valid customarin up or-
der approved by the new Secretary of
the Navy. The order establishes a
standard of allowances for the are
penises of those officers of the navy
traveling on officialbuslness who are
not entitled to mileage. '
. Tips on»‘trsins up to 50 cents a day.
will be allowed. and the same at no
meals at $1.50 are other allowances
sanctioned for officers traveling in the
United States.
Officers traveling outside of the
United States can give tips at hotels
up to 81 per day. pay it per day for
steamer chairs. $5 a day for hotel
bills. and $1.60 for single meals.
The order has been held back‘for
some time. owing to the objection that
it will load all officers to make their
expense accounts come up to the max-
imum the Government will allow.
Boy of Thirteen a Barber.
Detroit.—-A boy wonder as a barber
is Howard H. Fritsch, 13 years old. of
No. 148 Michigan avenue. He is the
.pride of his father. who runs the
. shop, and the admiration of a host of
customers. Howard has had a- chair
in his father's shop for four weeks
and has a steady line of customers
who wait for him. He is regarded as
a skillful shaver and a fast workman.
He had for some time evinced a de-
sire to become a barber. spending
much time with his father in tho
shop. After trying him for five days
shaving a felt hat, which requires a
light hand. Howard was rewarded
with a chair in the shop.
The first day he shaved eighteen
men. all of whom were astonished at
the boy’s ability. The boy is so short
that his father has built a seven-inch
platform around his chair.
i
Aid for Cotton Planters.
Washington.7«Consul General Pit-
cairn at Hamburg, Germany. writes to
the Department of Commerce and La-
bar on the cotton-culture subject in
l; the Dutch colonies as follows;
"‘9‘.l’8'i’a "In the, Netherlands a committee
has been formed for the promotion of
the culture of cotton in the Dutch coi-
onies. The ,Dutch Government is re-
ported to have promised its support
and assistance. A report. recently
published by the committee had an-
nexed to it as exhibits copies of let-
tars from Surlnnm containing infor-
mation on the result of culture by
way of experiment of sea island and
upland cotton. Samples accompany-
ing such letters furnished proof of
the possibility of successful culture.
Antiquity of Civilization.
The longer men continue to ask
how old civilization is the farther the
data of its beginning recedes
Prof. Fliudors Patric has Just been
expounding before the ancient col-
leges of England his mearchos in
Egypt. He found better! used in the
first dynasty. 4700 years before Christ.
found an ivory statue of clieops. the
builder of the great pyramid, over
4000 years old. . j
Yet this is only a single span. for
thousands of years must have passed
between the pristine dwellers in the
Nile valley and the man who carved
ivory statues. built temples and no
uctod elegant glazed work. The age
of civilization is still a conundrum.
The old lady dose not. know her age.
Auto Quits for Canines.
New Yorhml‘rcm Paris the latest
automobile fad has coma and the dog
that goes motoring with his master or
mistress will Hereafter wear goggles.
cost and cap is America. Just as his
European brother has been doing for
More! 7“;
Already more pretentious auto-
mobile supply houses in this city have
bsgnu'to take orders for “dog log.
gory." One dealer has sat tailors to
i work fashioning nine outfits for one
‘ customer who has dogs from
pug to dust Dana. This has
. placed a dog model in his window,»
. tired is the full Wars «was.
_ «coutrsmonts.
Pareuatts’s lease tannin“.
; Portage. Wise-While mating
r. ' “r "comma
our ass ,
tits ransom mum and italic. that
re sarcastic. historians have bass
, so indisn with when its had. an altar.
.“i
bi... ‘Prdi. w. c.
y we- ars Baptists '
Va a
ii to
tale. Hotel bills upito $5 and singly,
We!
' searching for years to discover his
and
ya
”‘Plrducils was born in Smart is
, if”. its lost his life at the hands of
IAQHMI“ WAR
ma south
Address ,. Paimuld rails fa.
Fail-field teachers ascent. runs, were
present at the iihsrman school and
listened to ah‘esoeiient sddrbsa‘ on the
“Teachings of Arithmetic” by Profit”.
0 Perry. instructor of sciencegppnd
story in the South Namath ,lgli
Willis principal of the grammar
school of Dorian. Mr. Perry attracted
to his school inuchbtteutlon because
of the unusual results obtained there
in the teaching of arithmetic. The
methods in primary another work em-
ployed in Mr. Perryfs school are be
Moved by. a number of experienced and
successful teachersto be greatly su-
perior to those . in vogue in the nor-
mal schools. Mn- Perry's number
methods are now being used i most
‘ of the primary schools .of Fe. mold,
and a number of Brsnford teachers
are also beginning to substitute these
for their normal methods in anthems-
tic. It. might be of'interest to mention
in this connection that lifts Mary ill.
Warner. the new prime? teacher in
the Stratfield school'of airfield, was
for three years inMr. Perry's school.
snakis an adopt in- teaching number
wor . -
Mr, Perry introduced his subiect iii
an informal attractive manner. laying
skuilfully scientific and professional
foundations in the very nature and
growth of thechild's mind for the
adaptability. of his method. He ex-
plained clearly the 'feeblenessof the
young child's reasoning faculty, the
fallacy of the object. and. verification
method and its woefully poor results
in the after arithmetic work of the
child.
Just as plainly. he showed the ben-
efits, not only, in the primary days
of school. but all through the grades
and in after life. of his fnethod, the
reading method of mastering number
combinations. His address. listened
to attentively by the teachers for over
an hour and eliciting many questions
from those present. was one of the
most practical and beneficial ever girl
on before the Fairileld' Teachers’ As-
;ociatlonr-The Weekly Times. Fair-
e (l.
OBITUARY NOTIG.
MRS. JOHN GRANT.
Mrs. Rebekah Grant, wife of John
Grant. of Pine street. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at her home from
apoplexy. Mrs. Grant had been work-
ing during the day at Grant’s restau>
rant on North Main: street. and start-
ed to walk home. A few moments af-
for teaching home she dropped dead.
Dr, Huntington was called and pro-
nounced death due to apoploxy. Mrs.
Grant was forty-two. years of age and
was born in New Kent County. Va.
......._.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. UNDERDOWN.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elisabeth
Uuderdown was‘hclti this afternoon
from her late home 19 Hillside Place
at 2 o‘clock. A large delegation of
members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
of which the deceased was a member,
was in attendance and many hand-
some floral tributes were received.
Rev. Lewis P. Biiall, pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
officiated, The interment was in River-
side Cemetery.
.4...—
FUNERAL 0F PAULINE MOCKMCR.
The funeral of little Pauline Moc~
kler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Put-
rick Mocklcr of Haviiand street, was
held yesterday. The interment was
in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS‘
HOYT'S THEATRE TONIGHT.
Frank Woodruif made a great im-
pression last season on the matinee
girl as well as on the judicious critic
by his impersonation of John Ermine
of the Yellowstone. an established New
York success. He is now even more
happily cast this year in lildith Ellis
Baker's new play. “Ben of Broken
flow.“ which will appear at Hoyt‘s for
a return engagement tonight. Ben
Martin—that is the name part-4s the
best type of the Westerners of the old
heroic days of the round up. He fails
in love with Evelyn Fenian. a New
York girl. who comes to the ranch in
Broken Bow with a party of tourists.
Ha followa her to New York and there
becomes the center of a plot which
costs him lots of money but enriches
him by a lot of valuable experience. He
is seen under the electric light of last-
srn experience and is seen as the
some flue. manly lieu as he was on
the Broken Bow ranch. it Is it sever-c
test for an actor’s powers. but Mr.
Woodrud rises finely to tho that. it
is not my to say whether its is more
amiable as the cowboy or as the man
of society. The play is one of the
strongest produced in recent years. It
belongs to that line old family of
which "Atlantis." "The Vi also” and
"John Ermine of the Toll tons" are
members. The American dainsnd for
those characteristic plays of the Ain-
srican soil hover states.
. norm: oats'ro.
bionic Cristo was presented at
lioyt's Theatre. last night. with tumor
O‘Neil in the title role. amassed by
an unusually silos: company. The
work of Ir. O'Neil in the various
phases of the or its
ma superb ,. amorous curtain
is were in ,
v
morality afternoon also. ;
mined m
“it was her intansoiy'putronisins
way that settled,gts"ij‘jooufided Mrs.
Blackmail tether uujltjdndfas they sat
on her porch together. after dinner.
.“Bhs went on: and on‘. you khonabout
success and kept carrying the idea
that. of course. it wasn‘t to be or
much in the some length of time. be
cause Mr. Milburn has such» a genius
for moneymsking. . and than. at last.
site capped the climax by offering to
present me with some of Bobby's cash
off trousers for Wilbur!" .
“H'm!” mall he. said. but titers
was a world of emphasis asd‘ill tem-
per iu that one syllable.
"I know you’d feel that way. I
Just thought she'd never have it to
u
1
i
"mum-m”
.‘d-“5
\ l. 0’ .i“
, a . , ..
say that Wilbur Blackmail was wear-
ing out her son Bobby’s 'old clothes!"
“What did you tell her?"
“Oh. i flanked her and assured her
that Wilbur was supplied. with all the
clothes he, could possibly; need."
"That's right." .
“As it matters of fac‘t"-—Mrs. Black-
man laughed stiftly—é‘fbhe dear boy
needs a newsuii. Have you thought
about it?‘ Have you noticed how
shabby he‘s getting?”
"No. I hadn’t noticed. Can you
help himqaltmg unuliufter‘thc lst of
the month. do you think ?”
“Oh. yes. nicely.”
"All right." 13le mac. and
shook down the knees of his own
trousers with unusual energy. “I've
got some big payments to make be-
tween now and then. but I‘ll have
plenty after the Isl. We may not out
quite‘ so big a dash as some folks
do, but I'm not afraid to measure up
my 'business genius“ by the aide-of
Milhurn's. any day. I believe we'll
be able to dress our children for
awhile yet. if we're not though, we'll
not ask the Miiburus to come to our
assistance." 9
f"
A: lilackburui senior sauntered
down the street toward the drug store
his youngest heir laid down the hose
out. which he was watering the front
lawn and some to the foot of the
steps. . .
"bi-ammo." he began in a coaxing
tone. "1 saw (‘ousin Jean and she
rays I am invited to her wedding Fri-
day night. even if my name wasn't
on the envelope. 1 want to go over
so much. (‘an i go 9"-
“Wilbur. you hintedi".
"No‘m. i didn't, either. honest! At
least i didn't mean to. And she says
she really wants me. vPlease."oan't l
to?"
“indeed. you may not!” lf’lt were
any one also but Jean N be morti-
fied in death withyour bogging an in-
vitation! And you couldn't go any-
‘woy. child. even if you Md been ult-
od. Your best suit isn’t lit."
Wilbur went sorrowfully back to the
hose. Visions of sunken salad and
ire-cream and coke and cut-glass
punchbowls brimming with entranc-
ing drinks had suddenly faded away.
Life looked flat and shale. He won-
dared why other iiotlaboys could have
[00d times while he drudged away
night after night._watering that grass.
He wished his holster could make
many enough to keep a man. like
Mr. Million-4nd with that name
home a happy Wt!
lie had sat in the library that after.
noon while his mother was entertain-
ing airs. Miihurn. Now be reflected
that the only vary hail feature in his
Sunday suit was the worn appear
sass of the km of honours.
and the moat he thought.- tit the
more sure he faltilfltlis time had
micrhlminouh‘flaknow ss-
soily what he would do.
lies-i. mated {no the illiter-
nornlag.” he said. when
a
"sou
lira. Hilburn W. A... "tailed to
get thou trauma or “W ‘
“if. .
airs. Hilliard? , spas ‘ . "be.
i
“i km. but shit
. tau
did excel t . , as
in with slimy.
in. mm tho port of Albert Do flor-
oorf to of a
tritium" ram , ‘ "' Ithmditfilll "csi
mast villi“!
UNI. The ‘
on in the
”we‘ll“: “*
I “1- cv-
, militias satin mm
lunch to %oifeutiveuess _ pro
aileron“ slit. Franklin. Woodard.
as has of broken how. will be, the
situation. This ls'oiioiiifiild moon
0
f
sold renal
who a
. 0st distinct! and best pimulmp
. lesson, relative to a treaty oodles the , , . , , ,
stun WW torso (lar- ”m rains hog;
and .iill
arcs: m of
Swahili] invited. but or
i
sphere. Jobs We b Dillon made sn’
was: ithliiltibg
am Ms 1'“
W;,sran‘t
W
Cousin feasts
db. and if i
hubby's it'll it
no fit the W , old
winter pills-mum hm bomb. As
i: if...” "it.“ “a" f’"“*‘.a.'h°.‘;
s rm, oar. .
were too thick former west-“hut
”when humanist into“ ‘
presence later
or his colorful
area that no .
brig! are. .
~, co , ream
‘ -$1W%W'm§flhb3~m
her husband's phenomenal business?
- fid'é‘f‘é‘fv’fl
nested that other men" would do as
‘ c rrtax
Icc‘Crsom, Penn!" ,
Ever, the _ ago. uoooqki‘gfi ,
an. an... arm...
nomads in ten misfits. 3m flavors.”
d ‘ ‘vst'n’f
““dbmiai‘fiaéiifimil.
Germany and Austria Claim They Will
Not interfere in Polish Autonomy.
BERLIN, Nov. li.——'I‘he attention of
the Foreign Offices was called today
to the belief held in St. Petersburg
that an agreement exists whereby
Germany and Austria would assist
Russia if it became necessary to sup-
press a movement for ePiioh autono-
my. The Foreign Office says noth-
ing of the kind has occurred, and that
nothing of that nature will occur. Em-
peror William has had no communica-
tion on the subject with Emperor Nich-
olas or the Russian government. The
Polish question so far as Germany is
concerned, does not exist outside of
Germany. if. however, the Russian
Poles rise up and the movement for
Polish autonomy spreads to the Polish
provinces of Prussia, the latter will
firmly suppress it in the Prussian Po-
lish provinces. But Russia must man-
. . ' i“ ‘1 ‘ :-
and Other BedWare.
Many [lions started months ago have now all» culminated at
once, resulting in the most important collection of Bedwprc val-
use we. have been able to offer in recent years.
Do you need Blankets? Do you need Comfortablcs? Do
you need Sheets. Pillow Cases or Spreads?
If 50, run over this list, check off the things that come nearest
to your‘wants, then come tomorrow and see what splendid values
they are. - ‘ ' '
Bedwarc store on main,iioor. adjoining. dress goods, where
there is plenty of room to make Selections comfortably.
W
title , valuasseets,‘,72.x 90. for
three-quarter beds, at each 550.
$2.00 Value—~ll-i mine Blan-
ket. with pink or blue borders, at
age her own dihicultios. as it is the price 81.25. ‘ . -. 75c Value—Sheets, size 81 x 90,
. ‘ fixed policy of Germany not to inter $5.00 Value—1M Caiironui, seamed center," hea'vy cotton.
{fightirgi‘e internal affairs 0' her Blankets. in white or scarlet. large“bed size. at 60c.
.__._ pair. $3.95. 85c Value-Shsets, also 90 x 99.
waN‘r A “SQUARE DEAL." $6.50 Value-4H California
extra size, good heavy-cotton, 75c.
$1.00 Valuer-White Wash
Spreads. for single. beds. crochet
in Marseilles patterns, at.85c. ‘
31.75 Valueé—White ' Crochet
Spreads, large scamm- heavy.
each $1.39. '
82.50 Value.———Satln Spreads. full
bed size, at. each $2.00.
15c Value—Pillow Slips. sizes 42
x 36 and 46 x 36. at each. 100. '
m
President's Words Being Worked to
Settle Old Claims.
I
WASHINGTON, .,...,aNov. li.-—'l'he
words of the president "Square Deal."
are being worked "vigorously by the
many persons who have old claims or
requests upon the government. Many
of the cases which are known in the
departments as "old slugs.” because of
the many times they have been con.
sidered and rejected, have again been
presented with a demand for a
"square deal." An officer of the or.
my to whom all such cases in the
War Department are referred for re-
port says that all these claims for re-
iustittement in the service or for ads
vsnced retired rank, or claims for pro
perty taken. all of which have here-
tofore been passed upon and decided
atllvcrsgly to the claimant. set out that
w int, i ey ask now 3 a. “square deal."
and many of them insist that their re- company W"! make and 3"" clothin‘g
quests be presented to the president. n” a capital 0‘ ‘6'000' a I paid "1‘ N 8 Department before ,retu “.13 ‘0 Ms
Johnson. Emil F‘. Johnson and David post at st. Peterehiirg, #5 informed
‘ F- P138110”. all of Norwich, are the the officials that In hih‘opinion there
incorporators. (is no danger of injury to .Amerlcans
The Danbury Hospital Aid Associa- or American interests in St; Peters-
tion. Incorporated. of‘Danbury. has burg at the present moment. Some
flied articles of association with the time 8.80 when the situation at the
state secretary. George H. Williams Russian capital, seemed critical, the
and fourteen others are the subscrib- Navy Department at the instance of
era. The association will raise mow the State Department, contemplated
eye for and promote the general wel; despatchingthe cruiser Minneapolis
fare of the Danbury Hospital. , ifrom the Mediterranean to Cronetadt
Articles of association have been ill- to be within reach of the American
ed by the Turn Vemln Vorwaertz. ln- embassy in case 'of need. It was
corporated. of Waterbury. The sub- seen, however. that there might be
scribers are Max A. Schaber and three difficulty in getting permission to pass
others. {the Russian fortifications. and as the
A certificate of organisation has crisis appeared to disappear the ord-
been filed by the Brunswick School. ers were never issued and the Minne-
Incorporated. of Greenwich. ‘ polls is now on‘her’way from Lisbon
The Sanitary Housecieaning Com to Cherbourg. ‘ ’ 4
pany. of New Haven. has died a
certificate of organization.
A certificate of increase of capital
stock from $50,000 to 360.000 has been If
died by the Burr Manufacturing and
Supply Company, of Norwalk..
Fine Blankets. white, grey or
scarlet, 34.95.
82.00 Value—Comforters, large
size, filled with the best white cot-
ton and covered vvith finest silk.
line of 20 different patterns and
colors, nothing ever like them be-
fore at this price, each $1.50.
05c Value—Sheets. size 63 x 90
for three-quarter beds, each 500.
THE DELINEATOR FOR DECEMBER OUT TODAY, 15:.
luo names TO mattress is.
reason.
WASHINGNN.‘ Nov. 14.-—Ambiissa-
or Meyer, who a in Washington. to.
a....c ..ns.l instructions from the State
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The N. Johnson Company. of. Non
wich, has filed a certificate of incor-
poration with the state secretary. The if
further Appropriation.
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes. at its
next regular meeting to be held Mon-
day. December 4. 1905, at 8:00 o'clock,
‘p. in.. to appropriate the sum of $900.-
00 to the Street Department of this
city for current expenses of said De-
partment, said appropriation being in
addition to the appropriation for said
Department made at the adjourned
annual city meeting for the ‘current
year. ' ‘
South Norwalk. November 9, 1905.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYDOR.
City Clerk.
..._.. -n... w .. w“ -m...»———.
Each nation and each neighbor-heed
Would ring withaweet Utopian glee.
everybody wet-ens good '
As he wants other folks to be.
n10 5t ' «Was lngton Star.
W--..__.-. .
n...”
w
e are selling hundreds of pounds of our Famous Mocha an
' Java Coffee eveiu week in the near. if uou want to onion a delicht-
ful cup of Coffee 000 should till it. we think 'we bare the finest
blend of Coffee in town. Tru it with tomorrow’s breakfast.
Delicious Mocha PEI" Pflnfld i
and Java Cellos
20~7—~Pink DiScount Stamps .. with each round; 20
ran stones rim ss'r maroon.
The ew Yerk‘ r or 0.
till WASHINGTON s'r. scorn nonunion. as a 37 want so. nonwssk.
- . What-e good things are many. .' . .
'.
, amyroa'rsauhaos. or one morning has». 1 positions
, Rosy acorns. astronauts Lamina. saucy . was: rations rectum.
curses. swear
it! .. WWW“ ‘ t".
' own race. ounces lucid and. ”" ri-fhanircumrv climatic grits
sacrios. ran sinner sun uosr’ counterpstuudy cannon mentors» voo-
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