"DIRIICTORV. ,
”N“. '9 ‘ AIM
i Donovan bait
_ t.. 1st and 8d
oath-wildly and us. assented
o'c l.ack All aster Masons
ally!“ invited. Charles F. 8”Mills.
, is. Robert M. Winona»
, QMOP‘Ws NO: 38 H. As" 3‘
mi in Donovan blocl'r. ills Wash-
‘ .11 at. 2’4 and 4th Tuesdays of
. ~ month—July and Aug. assented
wt 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ms-
cordially invited. Th
Jar. H. P. Robert M. Wilco. Sec.
l, Chap. No.62, Order EasternI 8hr
i is in Donovan biock,138 Wash-
‘ 8t. 2d and 4th Fridays at each
lbw-July and Ant. excepted—at
' look. All members of OJ!
i % invited. Miss Nous A.
M. Mlsp’ ids Sharer. Sac.
uesdsys of
GREPLY TO HAYNES. ' .
(New Haven leader).
, .9“ splendid addresses were deliv-‘l
‘ ring- the annual dinner event-
' amber of Commerce last ev-
this city; the other by Rev. Father
m. or Waterbury:
address of Dr. Haynes was care
‘lly prepared in advance; the address
or Slocum was prepared on the .
or, perhaps it would be more not-
‘ i, to; say as did Daniel Webster
elk—“I began 'preparlng that
, ‘ as each as l Was old enough to
.‘m "
1"I'Iia splendid Americanism of Sky
this reply to Haynes, its broad mind.
all optimism, its thoroughly practical,
, .k'ean understanding of the great-
'lssi'ies before the country today."
breadth of Christian sentiments-its;
,_ endidcommon sense, the delimit"
or its sincerity. the artistic and ones
tentstious tribute to the distinguished
tribute to President Roosevelt and its
. magnificent loyalty to all that's ,vitally
5 flood in our American Consutution. all
won‘thehearts andgave new inspirar
died he the minds of 200 representative
business men who had the privilege of
“ listening to it.
I ‘We wishcvry man and every wom-
nnin New Haven could have heard
‘4 Dr. Haynes' address and Father Slo-
‘ aunt's ‘rebly. Neither address would
I have been complete without the other,
man whose highest ambition is to do
" that «which will accomplish most for
,, country. for mankind and for'God.
.The Chamber of Commerce has on
71 has it given such an intellectual treat
2: its that of last evening—which is pei- .:
taps the highest tribute that can be;
d V rest. For tomorrow we offer:
4&138 Wash- extensive tour.
own. ,
referring to his famous reply to fat.
in. m sir-broad
. . hand oi hand and heart.
to ass-id they pledged snow and with ’
sinned purpose their allegiance to
moountry and to (led. .
Admiral lard Charles Boresford
claims that distinction of being the
In that new Mas was gossip:
ted to the Daisies. which. with thaj
Duke of Edinburgh on board. made an
Among other places
visited by the ship was Japan. where
the English prince was invited by the
emperor to visit him at his palace.
“Thus." says Lord Charles Beresford,
we were the first Europeans to see
the Mikado, and we should have been
out down in the streets by the June
if we had "not been guarded by thirty
done or forty soldiers."
—.
The name of Haakon, which Prince
Charles of Denmark will assume, it
he ascends the Norwegian throne, re
calls the remote past in which Norway
was an independent kingdom.
.Ilon Vl.,
last king whom Norway had of its
_ His widow Margaret, a Danish
' princess, came to rule over Norway.
Denmark and Sweden and strove to ..
make the arrangement lasting by the
union of 1397.
e bi’, Rev. Dr A. J. HQYnQSu nor Gustavus Vase. the contemporary
of King Henry VIII“ of England. but
Norway remained a Danish debenden
cy until 1814.
who died in 13'80. was
Sweden revelled
”w
u...—
George Hewlett, of Beacon' s Bottom,
England, has published in a newspa-
per the following handsome testimon-
~“I beg to say that William Stev
one of Town End Radnage, measur-
cd me for a suit of clothes. which was
made by his son Vernon. then a lad.
l have worn the same on Sundays {gore refused to MIUDWIGGCO the 83-
and at other times for forty¢seven ““9 °f GW- Perciu, which it was said
years. and they are good now, not a
stitch has given way."
aw—‘b-t—
HIGH “H001. CAME.
”a...
’Somc Correctlonrfgadc in so Article
Printed an Another Paper.
Editor of Sentinel: i would
‘spealter who preceded him—~the great. yaw“, please correct a few errors
published in the Evening Hour
night, in regard to the football game
between the Norwalk High School and
the‘South Norwalk High School. The
Norwalk team had eleven men on the
field, while South Norwalk had but
nine.
was
South Norwnlk line but was lost on a
tumble to the right half back.
The ball in the second
taken from Norwulk on
what. I overheard it may be said
Gerard. the right tackle, was not lot.
and each came from the heart of a into the game. as ho was one of the,
South Norwalk High Schools
players, and Norwnlks were afraid of}
because Gerard
went to Stamford for he has always
8 the South Norwalk High‘
~ chool and played with them having
‘ joyed many dinners. bl“ never before gone to the Stamford school but a few
space in.
him. it was not
attended
days. Thanking you for
your paper, l remain yours
1
as BEEN raou run SlDE LINES. 1
it’s Up‘To You Now
We quote low cash prices for the best goo ds obtainable.
Kw.
From
in the Edinbii h Uni-
versity three human; ungsia lie
side by side. One. s of an
Eskimo and is snow White.
In life. this would he rudd
with rich: blood. " bother ti
. that of a coal-miner and is
black. The othcrtiaufatoivn
'diveller and is a dirty slate
‘ gray. as are thalun of mostm
city residents. T ats why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why Scott’s
Emulsion does so- much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and sup liels
them with rich. red bloc.
makes the lungs germ- -re~
sisting. If the body. is run
down and health is Y'at a low
ebb Scott’s Emulsion will
build it up quiCkly and per-
me manently.
SCOT'I‘& BOWNI. “charisma: New York.
—Mav'~lu....-
PUNISHMENT FOR GEN. BRUGBRE
w
..... -c s... .. m. ..
Fifteen Dcys' Arrest for Giving Out
Particulars of Conference.
PARIS. Nov. 17.~The council of
ministers at a meeting today decided
to inflict fifteen duys' arrest on Gen.
Brugere. commander of the army. for
making public details of a conference
which he had with the minister of war
relative to the controversy between.
Gen Brugere and Gen. Percin. who
was chief of staff under Gen. Andre.
the former minister of war. The gou-
1erals recently met in the Bois de Bou-
ilougne on hoiseback and Con. Bru-
un-
at the time would least to a duel. libi-
plauatlons before the war minister led
to an adjustment of the incident. Gen.
Brugere then gave: out a statement
saying that he had refused the war
minister's request to shake hands with
Gen. Percin‘. The decision of the.
council of ministers to cause Gen
Brugere' s arrest followed. The mea-
sure is one of extrhordinary severity
against the head of the army.
like
last
Browne—“ls your daughter going to
take a post-graduate course after col
lege?" Grosbe~"Yes. Lore-making,
inislug orange blossoms, and the cure
or the young."—-Life.
half
the
“The Cliil’iirii”
MODERN mo UP-TODATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
OLA
that
best :
RATED VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Walz.
ProprlatOr.
Telephone. 999. '
Now its up to you to do the
krona CANS EUREKA BRAND SUGAR cons ..... . ................................ 25c
wife of John Orbit, is held yesteo
was one of the charter members. at
Thonias, of Greenwich. .s. former pus.
' sister- in-law;
l and Charles Ward
a widow. but no;
cldcm in counseled Was that Mrs.
Bates was tallen in Middletown say
turn on the some day that Mr. Dates
G
The‘ funeral of,
to bottle. 35
Pine street. at
Grace Baptist Church? of which she
b:800'.oloclt Ravi)!
slated, assisted by the- Rev. 110.
tor or the glint-ch and Rev. John D,
Nichols. of the Knight Btrabt A M
.Church. The all spoke touching-
n'v of the life or he deceased and her
irrepioachable characterJ sun was
loved by eyei‘y thumb r of um. church
Sunday school, Christ an Endeavor Elo1
cicty and 9.0 0.(.‘.iub. to Drill of which
she belonged. Fulfil). ..s Thomas
read it letter from sv. A. F. Johnv
son. of Staten island. a former pastor
of the chur,ch telling how she had
lived fat and worked in the church,
and he regretted that on account of ill
ness he was unable to be present.
Charles 1) Lloyd. general agent or the
Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty
Company, of New York, of which Mrs.
Grant was a stockholder, read a tale-
grain from the company. stating that
she was a faithful member. The ral-
ativas and friends from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs George Lyons. or
Garden City. Long Island; brbth'er and
Mrs. Mn Patterson,
sister, and Mrs. Mattie bolder. Mrs.
Nellie White Mia Jennie Lew a. Miss
Kate Jackson of- ew York iv The
pallbearers were N. M Jackson. Jessie
Whitehead. W. ”H. Hilliard. W. M.
Whitley. W. H. Fisher, Jehn Wils'on
rue choir sang
several beautiful selections . Profee
sor Perkins pi raided at the organ, and
Madame Perkins latte a vocal solo
The church was crowded to the
doors Interment was in Riverside
Cemetery
t
A BIPLENDID SHOWING
in;
Regularly Sold at $15.00
About 200 garments, consisting of several very newest models.
have to see them toyapprecinte their real value.
lot?
The Style Headquamrs for Ladies’ Sniai'i'.‘ and
up- -mdam
9
LL
L i
,.You will
TOMORROW AT,
ri,
Is.
is right here at the Boston Store.
Acsssr VARIETY or srvLss nor to as scuttle sfisaw’iian’s. ALL
W “K '0 THAT V09 LOOK We KNOW THAT THE VERDICT WILL' as m ous waves.
can adv FOR sisoo liens coArs THAT OTHER PEOPLE new since roe, sunny we HAVE A CLAIM ,
on YOUR PAraoNAab.
WHEN YOU
>.-'. M .r r» .
Now for Tameriow, Saturday , "
ANOTHER GREAT DAY IN CLOAKG AND SUITS AT THE DOBTON STORE.
IAROAINC IN WOMEN’I. MISBES'AI‘D CHILDREN'S
Mannish
MADE OF FANCY MIXTURES. IN TIGHT-FITTING. at... FITTIDAB wait. as THE New
‘ rousisr “vase;
EXTRAORDINARY
.'i,
..
oats
.,.,.
WOMEN'G MANNISH CLOTH COATS; ALSO PRETTY STYLES IN COVERTSL
MRS. ANNA A MOREHOUBE
Miss Anna Augusto Moi-choose. aged
65 years, daughter of the late Elibha-
let and Mary Morehouse. of Wilton is
dead of pneumonia. Mitts Morehouse
died at the home of her brother. Frank
Morehousc. in dethbort. when she
has been caring for Mrs. Morbl'iousé.
who has been seriously ill. She was
born and has always lved at the
Morehouse homestead. and was a
highly respected member ofth com-
munity. The funeral was had dfrom
her late residence on wetness ay at
ternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. W. D.
Hart oilicinted and interment was at
less Hill Cemetery '
GILES H. DATES; "
Giles H. Bates. an old resident of
Ridgebury, died in the Dummy H08
vital on Thursday of last week of ab-
oplexy aged til years The funeral
was held in the~ltidgebury chapel. Sun
day. at ll: 30 a. m.. the Rev. Mr Bur
gees oinciating. The burial Was in
the family plot in Ridgeburv come
tery. Mr. Bates was a well-known
and industrious citizen. He leaves
ldran. A sad in-
was taken to the Dabburr hospital.-
JAMES A. seasons.
George W. Sprngue. of 24 Union
street. received notification this morn-
ing of the death ot- his father, James
A Spruce. in Brooklyn one of the
oldest drug brokers in
merchants in. the MM
commission
from
H9 son
and
Port
retired
business several
left this msmia tar arooiuyn.
will accompany the remainsto
Henry. N. Y.. for interment.
FUNERAL. OF MRS. BOGARDUS.
The funeral of Mrs. John W. Board-
as was held tbls'rsftaraoon 'from the
family home in West street. The Rev.
H n. Carpenter. pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist C u‘rch. olicistsd and
interment was in lversldc Cém'etary.
FAIHION AND CULINARY
WRINKLEG.
-. QUAKER OATS on pogo-sap, ran PACKAGE ..
.Tfsncy Grain Mountain Potatoes,
(but ozone or Acme Soap. ...;.
3cm! June Peas. .‘.’
garlic. hell's Soup ......
'3 lbs. Bast. Ilk Crackers.
a packaged Pettijohn Food
n's-o-n
pack..... as:
a pack ................ 25c Csmel’s hair 1
. . s a very practical ma-
.. . .. . Hose 2 cans old Label Sardines... . .. ............ 25c mm. and ”Mung...” .9 I good mm
..... ‘. .‘25c 7 lbs.,Ncw Buckwheat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c to select because it is fashionable and
. .. . . . . . . .asc 7 lbs. Best New Rolled Oats ............... 25c it. .lfo‘tlétwalhrs well k from the
‘ 0 O C 000 ll 8 CI 0 De'
, . . , . , . , . .25C a.“lb“ New L911? Salt Pork ................ 25¢ HIKIII'I'I fish“! IS an OId'fflflhIonOd, tooth-
..........25c to lbs. Best Ye ow Corn Meal .......... ...25c some “my 0‘ “gm“ “gm...
3 PKGS JELL-O OR TRYPHOSA. 25c.
cs Cream of Wheat
. .............. . ................ 8c
lDELICIOUS LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS PER POUND . . .. . . . . . . . . . 8c
1'. . THE BUYING POWER 25c HAS HERE TOMORROW.
, station aimso. Nd'wslk.
so Pink DiscOunt Stamps with 1 pound Best No. 1 Tee ...................... . .......... . .
so Pink Discount Stamps with 1 pound Best Mocha and Java Colic: ...... . . . . .
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
”The New York Grocery Company
Whore good things are many.
TILIPHONI CALL til-4.
. . ....... 30c
Bil and 81 Main 9h. Norwslli.
Good Things__ to Eat.
For. New Currents..New Raisins. New Mann. Newfiitron. New Canned Goods, New Buck-
,Ncw Msplebyrup. Bosch-nut Bacon. and Smoked Baal. we are headquarters
its best Calico in town; once tried. always used. Our Colic: at 30c lb. is without s rlvsl.
Fancy Cranberries. Oranges. Lemons, Bush“.
The Celebrated Newport Sausage for DWI“. It is the finest.
The most Delicious Test to be obtained. Sweet 'Rosy Butter.
We supply the public with the best at everything In our line It popular prices.
to the pound. Buy the best: it is the cheapest. and saves doctor bills.
I
Sixteen
.cs
was
oymour
. annulus chosen. mm‘flmfid
There is no and to the dainty pieces
to be embroidered which the stores are
offering for those who want to make
their own Christmas gifts. Of course
there isn't time to embroider very
many shirtwnlsta between now and
Christmas unless one is very nimble
and has her time at her own disposal.
Cream together two cupfuls of sugar
and one cupful of butter. Add the
beaten yolks of Am eggs and the
whipped whites of tile. one dutiful of
mashed and allied potatoes. two cup
fuls of flour. sifted With two teaspoon.
fair of baking powder. one cupful oi
chopped English walnuts dredssd with
two iablespoonfuls of flour. and one-
half tosspoonfui each of cinnamon, sll
spire. grated nutmeg soil cloves. To
one third of the batter add onsalxth of
a cupful of grated chobolste melted
over but water and blended with one
sixth of s cupliil of hot milk. Bake
in layer pans. When, cold. but. togath~
or and ice with an ltslian meringue
and cover thickly with irated cases-
but
Green and gold are more used than
any other colors for trimming costs.
White. too. figures very prominently.
Heavy gold lace items a set of are
very richly.
A princess skirt oi plishlc évdlvet
with strapplugs of the same velvet on
the lace waist r siting over the shoul-
ders gives some slit of the effect of
the suspender -.
Some tslr arms carry u‘msuy as
live bracelets st stints. while its com
bsnion bears butvonas . f
The Greek hey pattern is one of the
best for applying mittenm sud braid.
As the av ntor mead: the colours
laces seem to be am in s measure
the pisce which has: occupied by
the rich frish lsossii t
The olosel ydrspbdibodtee it. had a
short existence was in Paris.
WWW'” r,
'AMIAflADORER ID i ”MING TD
muons. am " M nil-ii. n no
important dues on , Atrium
inputs... on... ..
i‘il mas 0 Yb
speculum. Mrs.
34. 98.
WOMEN'S MANNIBH CLOTH COATS AND FINE COVERTS.
. hwy Regularly Bold at 918.99.
TOMOREOW AT
WOMEN’S MANNISH CLOTH COATS.
Regularly Sold at $25. 00.
TOMORROW AT .
Either tight titling or loose Tourist style. a stand assortment of plain col
era and fancy mixtures.
Exactly is garmentsin this lot comprising a. choice selection of new fancy
mixtures. also tight-titling Broadcloth Coats.
as.
GIRLG' SCHOOL COATS.
Ages 6 to 14 Years.
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS.
new kiltod styles, in plain colors
bong. Loose Coats, for misses and children, plain loose stifle. with emblem
on sleeve, an extremely warm garment for winter wear, regularly sold at
TOMORROW AT.... ............... .............
Made of new mannish mixtures, in panel effects. also Broadcloth Skirts in
These sums are sold ragulorly at it .98. "
SPECIAL rouonnow AT . .................... . .............. , ..........
GIRLG' SCHOOL DRESSES.
~ ‘ Ages 6 to 14 Years.
are in very neat bottoms and checks.
TOMORROW AT
Boston "Store.
l
Made of very pretty plaid materials, trimmed with straps and velvet. they
Regularly sold at $1.50 CHOICE
.s-oo ............. .s-s ....... s ............. i...-..,.....
The Biggest iii: and
FOR TOMORBO
WERE YOU IN THE CROWD OF LAST SATURDAY?
ITEMS YOU DEIIRE AND BRING THEM WITH YOU.
was: vo one or THE MANY wno sum.
LADIIO' HANDKIRCHIEFO.
Hamstltohad. in plain «a
beautiful line cloth. 5 an» .. Misc
"-1-:
IATII' GIIRIUOK‘R.
Bast grade. regular price 25m,
2 yds. for i o
UNDIIWMR 19c.
Samples and odds' and ends.
Boys' and Misses’ Vests and
Pants. regularly 250 and title.
Saturday .................V19c
non—-
LADIII’ GLOVES.
Ladieir Twoclssp Cashmere
Gloves. silk and fisccelined.
regular 250 value. Special
Saturday only ........... 19o
IUTTIRMILK OOAP.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. the
genuine. a cakes for .... 19c
IALI or onsumd coitus.
Very hoary strong nailed teeth
500 grade: sale price .... he
IILT HDII OUPPORTIRI.
Kielnart’s Belt l-iosa baboons".
long belt. large pad, now .. m
, NIGHT LAW: 190. ,
The glow night launvslue 25o.
'UODIUIIUI‘OIII'I~O§I‘tss'll
man's syncs seeks. i...
The heavy winter weight black-iv. ~
Books, ‘2 pairs .._......;...~. 190
. W . . 3,
Ladies satin rui. Hose sup-’-
porters, tine super trill web. ,
plain or fancy trill; cans
duplicated for less than tic.
choice naturally only m
woos asses, cocoa.
Odds and ends. regular pieces.
the to 59c yard. Eating,
a
(II? ...i..
, 1b....
[or OIOOboIUIOOCslseIOess
FLEECE!) VEG‘TG 190.
Women' s Ribbed Vests. extra
fleecing.........' ...... ....19c
PILLOIW GAGE! 2 FOR 190.
100 dosea Fine Quality Pillow
Cases, sires 45 x 36.‘ragulsrly
selling at 14c. Special 2 (or . 19c
M *“fl‘
‘wuirs LAWN;
One case White Lawn.
quality, worth regularly 200.
Special. 2 yards 29c
W
TOWEL! 2 FOR 196.
100 doses Huck Towels.
med. cheap at 1356!! each. 2
ham-
isc‘
room ssususs.
Guaranteed hristlbs, value ,ibc.
~2TOI‘ essaun-nhu-uus ’0‘“
FLIICID LINID HOll.
marshes” needed Hose. for
women, 160 seeds. .2 pairs _. 199 '
IOYU WAIOTI 19c.
96c value in Boys’ 3
wa‘.“ WOU'IIIII‘IOD'IIIIOIOIL’I.‘u“
weird ALLOVII.
10 pieces white Fancy 'l‘uolilng.
suitable foi'bhiidren's Mae
and yokas. ‘vslna 89c fird.
"IO price llswlsllssllslltsl éTMOV
. W .
W half}.
TOILET PAPIR. i. ,
fl large packages finest trade ,
satin tissue 19s
m
. can UNMHWIAH «a.
Women‘s Messed Vests : and
Pants, worm 85¢- shes
a” stsausssssssisutiisswss
outing
8c. biracial Saturday. ‘ .,
B ................ ...
OYO’ PANTT 20¢.
taped . ma. sises 4 to 16
years, excellent purcbd'se ‘
. at ilitlc. Special for Saturday
any 1“ Olll'vbltlllnsilbd
”new
shades. sises 4 to ,
guiar value stoic,
sndiiomrt
only
Lacs 81’ch 1
j . .isiie
value.
{a all All“...
DAMN
was, a
., if; only;
mm mm-
a...
Norwalk Chronicler