Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 16, 1905 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
Donovan block, its Wash-

i‘ let macaw Mfg ssdIys of
lick. A~li

if thited.
Robert N. Wilcox. Sec;
INN," "OI 8| K. As "I
Ill-block '1“ Wash-
depd 4th Tuesdays o
tir—‘Jil y and Aug. excepts
o’eltlck. All Royal Arch Ma'-
cordially Invited. Thaddebs'
III P -,!tobert M. Wilcox. Sec.
0.62. Order Eastern Star
ovI'n‘ block, 188 Wash-

 

2d and 4th Fridays of each '

“July and Aug. eaten
. clock. All members of 0.1a
., . rllil‘llly Invited. Miss News A.
Wind. WM. Miss Ida Shel-er. Sec.

roull firm of Barnum & Bailey
cod recently that it had taken
I I nary, steps in a plan which,
’ out, will provide New Tori:
was: that will make stasi-
li Garden look—if not like
biollji'tll‘irty cents—at least
comparison. The plan is to
can at Paris and rc-erect on
WWW the immense Ma.-
-s Building used in the Paris Ex-
' n 1878. which the French Gov-
oi‘l’ers for sale. The remov-
ansperts‘tios and re-ei'ectiou
ll. cost, it is estimated 85. 000,000.
take over two years in time. The
., y! all stated by its representa-
T would use the building every
‘ " for circus and spectacular
s, and expect It'would be in de-
mnd fol-I agricultural exhibitions, cat-
ondhorse shows, college football
lobes and other athletic contests.
poo bly including even baseball. it's
big scheme. but New York is a big
‘Ielty. and growing bigger every day.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I .. surgeon General 0’ Reilly of the ar
my has prepared a statement show-

there are three medical officers
“the same title he holds. which
"lbdito confusion Which might be-
come more serious in time of war. The
till“ i surgeon genelal of the army
w bestowed on the head of the med-
" department. of the almy in 1818.

87,; the chief of the bureau of sur-
“I? and medicine of the navy was
isuigtioli- general. of the navy. in
03 the supervising surgeon of the
lilarlne hoapitai service was made
surgeon general of the marine hospital
co. Ge Iii O'Rellly says tele-
s addre soil to the “surgeon gen-

' may be sent to any one of these
He thinks as his corps has
e title so much longer than the
iliiifli'i it is entitled to keep it. Leglsi
Intlon by congress would be necessary
I the change.

can has oaebool for aeronauts and
’ toutplates a second. in the one al-I
_ y in existence beginners in the
. gallon of the air can get instruc-
‘ in the latest theor y and practice
airship management. Anchored
7 Vioons with cables as high as 400

 

l

 

Luminous shrimps have been discov»
lay the Prince" of Monaco in ii“
. of his decision dishing inlthe
gerrrsnean. ‘.They live at a (1th
w "‘I 1,100 to 1,600 fathoms. and are
ed with small phosphorescent
,‘Whicil light their way in the
of the» lesson". '

lll

'T‘W
be . asugrsinlonallst .considers the
debt to “the best steeple climber
1‘ this, who ‘ ”. who has tripped on
Minion broken ‘ilis leg': Irony.
ynlbollcsl of "many a man whom:

..a.

 

barre an indeterminate ileu-
temple three years. mode in

Charles r1". Mills, .

.. l”
it‘iw mussel 1W?
spares with 19.75am
Illiiii and 27.500- I

out is splendid. but whose morals

fluidity Io loin iii General
liarsin‘snl lies lied Little
Elisci

ST. PET‘ERBBURG. Nov. 16. 2:15 p.
m.——-'l‘he outlook is much less threat-
ening today the general strike prom-

 

‘_illing to collapse within a few days.

.jThe appeal made to the country to
Join in the movement met with no res-
pause and the dissensions in the worlc
alien’s council are increasing.

1‘? It is now apparent that extremists
took the decision to order a general
political strike 'withont due prepara-
rtiou‘ln the belief that the whole coun-
try would rise at their bidding and
continue the revolutionary movement.
Having once demonstrated the power
of a general strike as a weapon with
which to terrorize the government, the
leaders believed they could invoke it
at a moment’s notice, but popular
sympathy failed to respond and the
leaders reluctantly admit that they
cannot force a last ditch tight but.
must content themselves with calling
the political strike a "demonstration."
While the organized workmen of St
Petersburl: obeyed the order to strike
many did so grumblingly. In the face
of the winter and the necessity of
providing for their families many of
them did not want to stop work. At
the Russo-American Rubber Works
this morning anti-strikers heat off and
drove away a strike deputation which
came to order the workmen 'out.

None of the papers except the 0m-
clal Messenger appeared this moni—
lng,‘but the printers of each newspa-

per themselves published tly sheets
announcing that the strike was for the

siege. the death penalty and martial
law throughout Poland. It is now
established that the cry set up by the
Socialist lenders against the execution
of the Cronstadt mutlneers was prem-
store, as their trials have not yet itc-
tllally begun. The snow storm which
began last night is still raging. There
are many patrols in the streets but
the city is quiet.

Baron Gunsbcrg. a wellhnown Jew-
ish philanthropist of St. Petersburg,
has received imperial authorization
for the distribution of the Jewish re-
lief fund raised in America, England
and other foreign countries. . He Is
now organizing committees. The ad-
vices received here indicate that much
money will be required and the blllk
of the funds on hand will immediately
be distributed to provide those who
are in urgent need with food and oth-
er necessaries of life. The most hor:
rible accounts or the massacres and
destruction of property are reaching
St. Petersburg by mail. The inhsbn-
tools of the entire town of Chernlgoff,
practically the whole of the population
being Jews- were utterly annihilated.

. Baron Gunsbergs son. who has Just

arrived here from Kleif escaped from
a mob by hasty flight. When he re
turned to his residence he found it
looted. Count Witte advises that the
relief funds be distributed thlough
local committees under Baron Guns
herg’ s direction. Baron Gunsbelg ex-
presses confidence in Count Witle's
sympathy with the demand-for equal
rights for the Jesus and he appreci-
ates the attitude of the premier In
postponing a decision and leaving the
actficment of this question to a na
tio‘ual assembly. Count John Tole
iol. the new minister of education; is

», opening advocating the lemoval of all

restrictions limiting the perventage 0
Jewish I'pllpiili and students in the
, ~.uiliverslt les.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The following books especially rec-

ommended by Mr fSllrette for his

course in tile University Extension lee

doses. now going on may be found a

the Norwslk Library. I
Chopin the Man and His Music. b3

Juices Huneiler. (three copies).
Mendelssohns Letters from Ital:

and Switzerland by Julie DeMurguer

ltteh.
Recent Music and Musicians, by lg
nuts Moscheles.

. Tschailmwsky. by item Nowmarch.
Famous Composers. two volumes.
Symphonies and Their Meshing, by

Philip H. Goepp, (twn copies).

Hubert H. Parry.
Hallow. first series. (two copies).
Hadow. special series

FIRST -MITHODIST PRAYER
MIITINIG.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

firsuche.wllh his liverled

ll»

lid.

on is being made m reach livery
slums. and

be connected m the
seen their attendance at there‘ssro
vibes and the way God uses

tor. The service is at 7:46.

irmvil oi the Pair Contentious. ».

purpose of abolishing the state of .

Studies of Great Composers, by 0.
Studies in Modern Music by W. H.
Studies in Modern Music. by W. H.

The prayer meeting this evening It
. l up rim Methodist Church will be the ~
«.m- last preparatory serviep n.for the spec

innit week

“’pmysri- will con.

. e topic Will be
spool

 
 

effort to extend His kingdom will be
illustrated in no address N the pliir
At the
closb ol the service a special business
‘ nineties of the mpwoml lioness will
bi; held and also ll Meeting of the

on. immaculate bosses
ty held birth It 8ijan
night and despite the ruin

number of the South Norslii um

‘ bars and their fellow mambo s and
friends from Nor-walk were parent. '

The entertainment was I

collect
and was furnishedb

ytbe combined

. witch! of St. Mary’s and iii-.‘ilosbpilfs. ‘

Putnam under the direction of link
“W The ilrsl number
was y We is a River.
(rendered and the expression of the
’love theme. as well as the jelly. rol-
licking lines. was very“ pressings Mr
Nulvihlli filled the intermission be
tween the first and second climbers
with on pf ills lili table mo olcgues
ands ew fancy a pa. s iok es
were bright and spar ling an provoll
ed more of laughte. ' The second
number by the choir was The Toll.
Many of the audience liked this selec-
tics even better than the first and it
was with regret the curtain fell on
the close -
The members of the choir last ev-
ening wore Mrs.C C.A. Freeman, Miss
es Lena. Millard lIlta Sheohml, Elisa-
beth Harkins. Grace Harrison. Anna
Coreoran, Kittie Harrlgan. Mrs Thom-

 
 
 
 

Powell Jamse Dagon, Martin Blattery,
Mrs. W. A. Tammany Misses Ella Mo
Mahon. Marguerite Williams and Irene
Dufault

Friday evening will be Knights of

crowds that have yet attended is ex-
pected. The societies. from Norwalk
and neighboring cities have received
special invitation and the one program
is an inducement- The entertainers
will be Miss Ladyee Russell. elocu-
tlonist. and Messrs. E. J. Hayes Thos
McMahon. Wm. C Bellow John
Cuneo, William Cause and Peter il‘.
Foley, in an up- -to-date comedy A Can-
fidential Clelk. This is very laughu‘
bio and being as it Is in charge of am
ateurs of known ability and some new
thespians who give promise of great
futures It is expected to make a hit.
,'Tho ladies in charge of the cake
booth for Friday will be Mrs. Owen A.
Riley, Mrs. Michael O'Brien. Mrs.
Hugh Durkin, Mrs. William‘ Conway.
Mrs. Paul Berg. Mrs. George Sieeg-
muller. Mrs. Margaret Reardon, Mrs.
Daniel McCIirthy, Mrs. Mary Joudreau.
Mrs. Edward Pierce.

The articles disposed of at the Slin-
dsy school booth included a necktie,
ring, match safe. dust bag. statue.
some and pin cushion. Al the Guild
booth, a basket of fruit, gift of (ibiot
to and Chicicoia. and a statue. At

25c Sales

OUR VERY BEST ELGIN CRIAMRV

 

BUTTER ................ 25¢ per lb.
alias. Cal. Prunes ........... .....2iio
2 lbs.ExtrI Large Prunes.. ...... 26o
2 pkg. Figs ............... . ...... 26c
2 lbs Apricots ................ ....250
3 pkg. Mince Nest....;..;. ..... 25s
2 pkg. Gust-o .............. .. ..... 25c

A. ,STULL,

as COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. 'couu.

 

 

 

 

Men’s
Half

Hose !
lac PER PAIR
3 pairs for 500

Having bought several cases
of an excellent 25c Wbol and
Cotton Mixed Hull Hose uilder
the marked price. we will dis-
pose of them at once at 18c per
pair. or 3 pairs for We.

TWO STYLIS

Black with gray toes and heels:
natural wool color. with white
toes and heels.

Buy your winter s supply now
as we will have no more oi
them when these are sold.

—-—.~

Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.

JllSEPllm [ll l5,

OLOTHIIN.
HATTR
FURNIBHNR.
as Wuhington St. Bo. Norwsik.

m..w.m.-»~“M m...—

 

 

 

 

it was well

 
 

 

as Hunt Messrs. Edward Hands. John ‘

Columbus night and one of the largest .

Honest Iii ‘
FOR MIN. ”Bill
No ~toneeli tonrsi's’s this S on. Its

 
 

 

too well known.

this lines will and cohlli to: stock
story-tore all"

GEO. KEELER’S

160 WIIhlngtou 8t. ;. So. Norwslk.
Wm. . . «-

 

 

POPULAR. successors

nov'r's""rlian'rns.
Matinee and Night, WED» NOV. 22

The Novelty of the Your
Original (Copyrighted) life-else

Britt-Nelson

MOTION PICTURES.
Taken at the Ringside at Colma. Cal. ..
September 9. “06
Tremendous Success" Everywhere.
COMPLETE moi-rises Bounce.
Prices 26. S5. _
Sale starts Friday N .717.

HOYT' S THEATRE.

yy.0nl

SATURDAY. NOVPI? ill-l. yells night
THE‘PIOPdi-‘A

Archie Shepard’

Niall Glue

Moving Pictuyes

Presenting a remarkable New Pro-
Th 0 grill’m includig: .
“ e reat esce .o erencefo
Portsmouth N. H.; "Stolen b
ales." an intense dramatic 0 bring:
“The Great. Steeple Cham.‘ lilo great
event of English I ortlng life: “The
Maniac Motor Car“ trip around the
world in twenty minutes: "The North
Atlantic Squadron " at N w ork
POSITlVELY EVIRY'I' lN NEW.
Special school 0 ldren's Matinee

Prices: Evening. 109.23. cos.
Matinee. adults. 20¢: children, 10:.
Seats nowll on sale.

 

 

 

St. Joseph’s Pail.

mm. Hall.

1

FRIDAY»:

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT.

Miss Saydcc Russell. Blocutlonist
One-act Comedy. A Confidential Clerk
All Star Cast.

N. B.—-No Fair Thursday.

FREE DANCING

ADMISSION ..... 15 CENTS

oust
l

llr ’

 

“l.......‘.‘.l.. Yolk

STIAMIR JOHN SVLVISTIR.

0n and after Iiondsy, October Ii.
will leave Steamboat Dock South Nor-
walk. at 7: 80 a. nl.

Returning will leave Pier 18. in it.
(new Peck Slip) st 3 p in. Foot of a.
31st at. 8:15 p. m.. striving It South
Norwslk In time to connect with trains
for DInbury. Bridgeport Ind intermed-
lsry points.

FAR‘ ("and "‘IP, IIISOSOISIIO 509
(Good until used)
aiNoLl FANS. ...............

NORWALK STIAMIOAT 00.,
Analog J. Smith. um.

 

 

 
 

stirs of your future in“.

Le “

n saliva l‘illllu trash.

 

 

..{.A .. 5......

Bttrl Bttrl '

if m m In doubt whm to in seed sun» it will w you to give
us I trial.

Delicious llpln Orssmry latter. for I few days only. par lb. ..'... l.. . .fle

Inn-I "My Sweet Petite“. per pack

Fancy Greening Apples, per pack. 306;. per bill. ‘ $2.76
Jones’. Pillsbury's or (tell Mill-l i'loll r, pel- baml

Don't forget live In direct import ere slid lobbsrs in High tirade ‘l‘s‘ss '
al and dolls».

We don't ask any more in our hlpll mils goods than ilib bi
sell for In inferior mills. A trial order will convince

Jase '

‘i‘lin. CAI-hm

cc . illumination. Art.

 

l

..... ‘lSo

l-si ill-asl-l.l

-“.00

Hull IIIISIIUSIIII

.fqllsws

you. ‘1' we on

‘v

 

wearing qualities. Misheard iii are .
People who have ‘
bilen going to Bridgepept o secure

308le

 
 

i . J
Y i

 

Llnllnulllln ill the Sale llf Silks illlll illess [illillls
Store—ills Dress Goods Headquarters—4y Popliar Verdict

 

. I. W , ..
.l IRQAMW‘PHS m the rage Iillls «Icon» .MIny rttsiisrs find it lilIIl- “N

. suit to «stirs the correct shades. Is the manufscturcrs did not lutioinby ll

‘ such I demand for this fabric. w. contracted heavily for IroIdeliiths in} i .le

Apr". and. therefore. Ire supplied with I complete stock. in III the choice

sud the most called for shades. offered It prices from id to 20 per cent.
.. oils-per than elsewhere. bale prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 slid $2.90.

* , » rub). “Ln“, .’ .
. a .

000d 4 Things ' (a

‘ ; NT"

 

v14

TELEPHONE CALL 822—4.

 

 

For New Currants. New Raisins. New Prunes. New Citron, New Canned Guilds. New Book-
wheat, New biopic Syrup. Becch- n’ut Bacon, and Smoked Beef, WSII'C headquarters.

The best Coffee in town; once tried, always used. Our Coffee at 30c lb. is without a rival.
Fancy Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. ,
The Celebrated Newport Sausage for Breakfast. It is the finest. I 1 . 1%}.
The most Delicious Teas to be obtained. Sweet Rosy Butter. "
We supply the public with the best of everything' in our line at popular prices. Sixteen
ounces to the pound. Buy the best; it is the cheapest, and saves doctor bills. I

, .
. w: , v
‘ . .. . . .. .1

.~.: s..-

 

 

Charles E. Seymolir

Wt 33 WASHINGTON STREET.

assume ounces.

 

____~..~—..... ......

 

RIdlum Emulation.

in I lecture on radium It the Royal
institution Prof. Rutherford ‘of Mon-
treal said that if It were possible to
collect a cubic Inch of radium emana-
tion the tube containing it would
probIbly melt, while a few pounds
would supply enogh energy to drive
I ship across the Atlantic it would,
however. require upward of severity
ton- of radium to supply these few
pounds. He suggested that the soma-
also was pneduced by II picnic est-
plolion in the radium by whiilll pI’r-
ucles were shot off It great velocities.

Regarding the question Is to wheth-
er interior stores of radium could so-
oount for the increase of host as we
go deeper into the earth he luIde In
Illrmatlve answer, and said that"
this were true the date of the dual
freeslng of things terrestrial. and the
disappear-Ines of life from the earth
could probably be postponed for a
few million sure more than the geo-
logists and physicians llId hitherto
believed.

 

Genius and Locality.
Hemlock Bills recognises three loci
of intellectual ability in England: the

no But AngllIu. tbe‘ scuthvmtenl. slid

the focus of the Welsh border. East
Anglia produces great statesmen.”-

clssisstlcs. scholIrs. musical com-
posers and pointers. The ”Oslo of
the southwestern focus are sailors
and ‘eourtlers.‘ rather that scholars
and ststosmsa: they Ire innovators
' and pioneers in the physical Isd inlet
“lectusl world. The Welsh border is
prolific ill Irtlltfl. especially poets.
There Is I masher to” literary or
rel-storied eloquence. frequently de-
voted to religious propaganda. Scot
lend stands high in science. lreisad
low. There is. he finds. s. modestly
for grest men to be stiller. the young-
the family. "The ibtbers of our enli-
l‘l‘ent s have been predonlinellb
iv midd med or even elderly. willie
the mothers have been at the period
of greatest vigor and maturity."

 

 

 
 

tours lib mandarin.

J.
l. H
' . l as

LOerrnIuy has on an avenue 800 or-
chard trees to the esusrs mile.

The eve ruse we
have I husbdhd we
hears than I house with
Chicagoan Now

would rather
tells her Ill be
17 closets»

l

m or more especially the eldest of we

, s launty bolero. are suspended

well be pulled,

DOlICIOUS Teas

Extra Ilancy '1‘ one ale alway s to be had here.
increasing every day. People are pleased witll the flavor of our Teas.
quarters for the real good kinds, therefore, when they want Tea—~31 ea that Stills—Aye 'get their order.

KINDS: Formula. Oolong, Ceylon. Gunpowder. Yng Hyson, English Breakfast, Uncolor'ed
Japan. Green Japan and our Special Mixed Teas.

. vsnv seer new caor TEAS, so

- . so—Piuk Discount Stamps with each pound—50.

THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.

The New York Grocery

:18 WASHINGTON 8'13. SOUTH NORWALK.

No 'othcl's ill stock. Our output of Teas is

'lllcy know we are head-

CINTS PER POUND.

l

 

35 & 37 MAIN Silt. NORWALK.
Where good things are many.

over not of simple figure by stitching
strappings of silk or velvet on bodice
and sleeves—not the close together.
if you are up- -to~date in your dress.
you boast a cost of each of the fish-

louable lengths

hose who use carriages areno
by any mes the1 ohly‘ people who
can well the elbow sleeve costs. The
woman he can more long gloves
one or two of the big mulls info we oh
you can thrust your Ii'ihs if need be
to the elbows. can also \veIs- them.

10 SUOCIIU SUCH“.
Second Regiment Oiilcsi's Nominate
Lieutenant colonel 09ml.

NEW HAVEN Nov.1ii.—-A nicotine
of the callers of the Second West
was held yesterday for the purpose of
conducting an oillcer u a successor to
late Colonel Theodore H. Shelton Heu-
tensochionel (ladder. of Waterbury.
less nominated. Meier C. P. “C-
asbe. of New Hives. was nominated
all lieutenantcoIOnei and Contain In
nest L. lsbell as leader. chase a
luscious wiil the to be confirmed y ‘
Adjutant General Cole and Brigadier
General Russ ll Frost.

bull—seam. ‘

FASHION AND CULINARY
WRI NKLES.

The rare antique cameo jewelry has
returned to favor Elegant brooches.
collars. necklaces, etc. are the forms
oftenest seen. They are richly set
with pearls, gems. or a combination
of the two.

There are corsets which are highly
hygenlc in their lines. There are we-
men who contend that all corsets orb
injurious. but if a worn page“. hit
to select. or Will put
hands of a fitter of reputItlon. she obit
gets Icorset which will give her a
good shape and at the same time M
perfectly healthful and comfortable. .

Piplns of scarlet cloth Ind brow
velvet trim a handsome broadcl
gown of s caster shade l

Here is a swell combination of col-
ors for an afternoon gown desorl
in Vogue: Lavender bond tsfleta w
insertions of Chantilly lace tinted
match. Two folds of beseech bl
velvet and one of gold finish skirt
hem. and peacock eye medallions (i
the velvet and gold with hand em '
dery ornament waist and skirt.
buttons on yoke and front visits are it
peacock eye tints. Transparent who
with crush stock of white CilIutilly.

 

.. n.

The skirt is circular. tucked to “1 notice they'Ve some Insurl
depth with lace inset at hips and hulk men on the stall in New vial":
and in groom Ibovs born at. different “looks more use they've 'em on
heights. The waist has a tiny in e the run!" -New orleans T mes-Demo
of silk It yoke edge. and ween e ell.

'13“ I): this?“ the m (is? o In l s “tau-W I

we ormIIi-oun an n IeuIrem sols
eifect. The girdle finishes with “it: aim in life lites I y

gle pcstillions of embroidered vet
and gold. A press tuckedu lid is.
tween the faint plIits. ldb
tons attuckmnde. Tucksh theb -‘.
noes betwed‘li’th a sleeve on ll Indl’a

rerofilc shes over lsvendbr
moo-saline uh er cliff. Tao ed Illicit

 
 

"Coy Halli-u «“livell. cu won’t luI
hit unless you get Glover to drear-
m9

M
esprit r bones.
District at New “ Illi. in.
Show? November‘m 6 gen "rim“
. ,9pr I
been mails to thisI belie! gumbo“ as
Illusion to Prepared
Impact its sad fl 3! i
new It
'iiI‘iljl diitrlctadeeb‘“

fluid 1’ in-
idtrlltlon wi thaw! gt of ill
estate of sale deceased’.
Ordered .

 

 
 

 
 

cuff with lace trill Ind cluster peacock

Point Ilium lace ls enema ibl
vorfte kinds to combine with fur. it ~-
The lIllt Irrivsl in a collar Ind s
set is of gold net embroi ,

 

 

 
 
 

in'lirit‘ten
filir %the Will of Wil-

 
 
 
 

 

A as really crest. .,
on .III e , . .
blzck slylliui‘ilfiutsbiiim all it filigs. "

Irrsllsed they form the lower alias of

 

 
 

the lower partn of thet mail. form
and of toll tlflfmndlm?
toque. and‘ ill lasing” other vim to a
(losing a a lame fromtitim a...
uni arrange”

An entire outages of bloodied may I

 

 

 

 

....

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