.1, Hind-of 1553‘». FF .1?
FD.
by Extensive Traveler
tied to With Marked At-
., III (.13th :Norweht Met-
,lsi Episcopal Church,
L-Nlfllll
get two hours and thirteen mill-
: the entire time consumed by
dress, Congressman E. J. Hill
be most minute attention (If a
lidlence lust evening at the Nor-
Methodist. Church. Mr; Hill
ed the subject of his recent trip
Far East. 011 which he» went as
her of the party of Secretary of
at. the people of ’l‘htI Norwnlks
rested in the subject was strik-
uhown by the large number of
penile who braved a nasty fall rain
it. to be present. Despite the dis
sable weather conditions, people
that! out from almost every section
the town Last evening’s addIess
W ,-siven under the auspices of the
’s Industrial League. of the chuIch,
whose invitation theIe were pre-
t delegations i'lom other men's
clubs in the tow11.Scats were reser-
vs for them.
Congressman Hill was lntIoduced
by the pastor Rev. Louis K. Moore.
who briefly outlined the object of the
Mons Industrial Magoo. whit-.II Intel-
to promotc good fellowship um-
m then, and not those of ”MI MtItho
lat alth alone.
.Hlll began by rolling who llllltlt‘
the party of Sccrctary Tall and thc
‘ Wile of the trip which was to study
'ditions. in order that the Inenibeis
nongress who uccontpunlcd the sec
tony may IIc able to (altt-I up the
filibieci. intelligcnth this “"llllt‘l when
copies IIeIi’oIIII (Milllgll'flii. as it 1111-
dcubteuly will during the coming with
t6“ .
’The congressnian‘s descriptions of
the ,Varlnut-I receptions \VIIrtI most urn.
in in ever y pnrticnlat. A1111. 11g the
ill notions IIII described was the l‘tIt'tIp
tlon and dinner glv( 11 “V the Mikado
f the othciul lllt‘llllli'l‘l‘t of thc pat-
‘l. He then told oi the bit: I‘t'('t'|)llt)ll
“Fuel! the entirc patty by the Maple
at Club, an organization composed
bunkers and ItItIIItIhants (Il' tltc (‘Ity
.. Mcntion was also nutdc of
F a enthusiastic \\t‘l('(lllli‘ on tho part
i)! the Jupancsc [it‘Uplt‘ wIItIIchr lllt‘
wont 'l‘IIcg googrnt mical (Iondl-
and various other features were
a visit to the Philippine Islands.
ll (IIIIpIIauIZcII tltc lllllll‘tli't‘lllPlll
had been made tittIrtI sincc the
con oeutuuuion. tic saw ll grout
ventent (th‘l‘ conditions four
I'll ago, when it“ visitcd the Islands
histrlp around the world. He also
poke of thc Itospliultlc rtICcptIon
_ . re. 1114 in fact of the line trctttutcnt
Wired everywhere thc party went.
I Dongressmau lilil III closing tnadc
dilatation to thc propoMIiI llltIithtltIi-i for
relief (ll rostr'htious on tmdc he
been the PlIIIippin islands and thc
united States the effons at educating
. j natives and the visit. of the party
filtlna and Japan alter the 1"tIteut
treaty.
At the Center School.
lthc. Not walk High School yester-
fly morning by it special rcqucsi (11‘
Q principal and itIathcts. Mrs. I). I.
fllvlflordcd an hour and a half of
(l profitable enjoyment to both
rs and students in nu cult-winin-
count of her recent trip -10 th(I
Mrs Hill narrated thc story
. Journey in a fascination and
mourn description of tin» (onntrlcs
which Illlt' put-15cc oi the poo
mot 11nd of ilttI amusing ttVlIlllH
You Save -
Jlidlars a Week?
It‘dmount deposited ouch
" I in the South Norwnlk Suv-
Buult at 4 per cent. com-
. interest. would amount. In
unto $1.462: In ten years
. dzfil’tfi'tmty years
etiolated Paid
deposits of 11.110 and (iv-
compounded every six
-IANK IUILDINO.
. "moth. 0111111.
For Man. of new.
$3. 50 and $4.00
SOLD ONLY IV I‘
to Washington Isl.
. to one side of it.
LYON Q CO.
. loath Norwnik.
ble instruction and pleasant amuse-
ment to her audience. -
With the aid of a carefully colored
map especially prefaced for Congress-
men Hill, Mrs. Hit led the students
through the Philippine Islands. and af-
ter an hour and (1 half quickly spent
returned with her interested audience
by way of the Golden Gate home.
A unanimous vote oi! thanks to Mrs.
. Hill was passed with enthusiasm and
after the salute to the ting the assem-
bly was dismissed.
A11 address of this character doed
much to render geography lost book
instruction real and stimulatsc a great-
er interest In the world and Its people
than many days of unaided study.
The More Useful Sex.
Some interesting bioldglcal and so-
ciological facts have lately been pub»
iished about women which are cal.
rotated to exalt the ostensibly weak—
er sex in Its own eyes and also in
those of men. We have previously
pointed out. the conclusion reached
by certain scientists that the average
life of woman should and under nor-
mal circumstances would exceed
slightly the overuse life of man in
respect of duration. Now comes an
English biologist. Mr. T. H. Mont-
gomery. who. after a general review
of the data presented by the anatomy
and evolution of. various invertebrate
and vertebrate animals. maintains
that the male. is less developed and
more. embryonic than the female. So
far as the invertebrates and the low-
(II‘ verterbt'ntes are concerned. the
female ls clearly superior. When.
within this hold of observation. 0“?
sex is found to be rudimentary in
comparison with the other, it. is
pointed out that this is almost al-
ways the tunic. In size the female ls
usually the. superior. Sometimes the
central nervous system Is more high-
ly spctIlulizod in tho l'cmal‘. while. as
a rule. thc internal prodttc'tirc appar-
atus ls more complex. I11 those cases
where the male seems. at the first
glance. superior. tbc ttlf‘l‘crcncc turns
out. to be mainly in unimportant Inor-
phoiogit'nl characters. Many species
of insects sccm to not on altogether
without males for at toast (1 genera-
tion. The ttntuntcd unecn lit-(I. for
instance. will lay l’crtilc (Inns, which
howevor. produce only drones. . It is
wcll knownitltni the working lice l5
the product of the union ittItthcu u
drotw and u (pH-(In boo. lI‘t‘lllll tltc
ltIiIinIc spills (plant loIIscI on a rosr
bush will pIIOIItIotl several R‘Ollul‘ulliitlr
of offspring I,1(It‘ortI the intervention
of a malc is III-uttirctl. it appears
tlrcn. that on certain pianos of or
gt-tnlc oxistcurc there is no question
of woman‘s rights. Nature has as
signed to theI male a mic altogether
secondary or casual.
ROOSEVELT AS A lllIlAlt “INTER.
Black Sort Not a lI‘orutltlnblc Brute
-—-I.Iinsily hoses its Head.
Ordinarily. however. a black bear
will not charge homo. though he
may blaster 11 good deal. says the
President. I once shot out.I very
close up which IIIadc a most lament-
able outcry. and tieeliwd to lose its
heaths efforts to cscnpe resulting In
Its bouncing about among the trees
with such hcedlrw hurry that I was
easily able to bill It.
Another black lil‘tll‘, which I also
shot at close quarters. came straight
for my companions: and mysclf. and
almost rnn ochI tlic while hunter
who was with me. This bear made.
no sound whatever when I first hit
it, and I do not think It was charg-
imz. I ltclleve it was simply dnzcd.
and by accident run the wrong way.
and so almost came Into collision
with 1111.
However. when It found itself fare
to face with the white hunter. and
only four or five feet. away, it pre-
pared for hostilities. and i think
would have mauled him if i had not
brnlned It with another bullet: for l
was myself standing but. olx {colored
None (1 the bears
shot on this Colorado tr p made I
sound when hit; they all died silent-
ly. like no litany onVoII.
Ordinarily. my experience has
been that. hours were not nun-led
when I suddenly came upon them.
They impressed me as it they were
always keeping in mind the place to-
ward which they wished to retreat to
the event of danger, and for this
place. which was lnvtriubty (1 piece
of rough ground or douse timber.
they made all with all possible apt-(Id.
not (teeming to lose their heads.
Frequently l have been able to
watch hours for some time while mlIII
(tell nnobuer‘vud. With other game I
have very often done this even when
within close range. not wishing to
ltlll creatures needlesfiy.,0r without.
a good object: but with benrtt. my
experience has been that chance: to
notice them come so seldom an to
tasks it. very distinctly worth while
Improving ((1111 that do (It1me.—-New
York Mull.
WWW“
THANK‘OIVINO DAY IINTINIL.
I The lliyenlus Sentinel will be issued
tomorrow morning. instead of the so
mum. to usual (111111 allowing (been
(1111 idiotic to out their liiunkeniviux
til Iii home.
the residence or Mr. and Mrs. smith
Northrop. at 7t Main street. Norwntlt.
and but for. the presence of mind of
Mrs. Northrop. the house undoubtedly
would have been gutted by the names
At the time mentioned it was xett
In; so dark that no. Northrop struck
a match in the dining room to light
the sits and a portion of the brim»
stone flew to the fringe workup! a
sale near by. in all instant the whole
sole seemed to be a. mess of items.
Mrs. Northrop was in a quandary.
but instead of losing her presence of
mind. sheIsott‘ked the whole front. of
her dress with water. took hold of the
(tofu and dragged it. through two doors
to the back yard. where It soon be-
came a charred wreck.
Mrs. Northrop culled loudly for help
and ContractorIF. 13. Banks. who is
at. work on a house next door. which
he is remodelling for the owuer, J. Int
'1‘. l-ieye‘s.‘ ran to her assistance. ily
quick application of wsteI and bent.
lag the flames. they soon had extin-
guished the tire. 'l‘wo doors were
badly scorched. a rug and 11 picture
destroyed and other slight damage
Was done.
The loss was covercd by Insurance
carried by E. C. Stuart.
OBlTUARY NOTES.
We”
CHARLES H. STEVENS.
Charles B. Stevens. who some days
ago collapsed while at business and
has been falling rapidly ever since.
died last night at his home, 34 Fair-
field avenue. Death was caused by n
blood clot on the brain. Mr. Stevens
was fifty-nine years old, and a life long
resident. ol’ Norwulk. He is survived
by a widow and outI daughter. Mrs.
Edwin l._ Brush. Mr. Stevens Was for
a number of years treasurer of tho.
Norwalk Hospital association, and was
formerly (II-foreman at the Vollt‘ lint
Company. but for m‘Vt'l‘lil years (In—
gust-(l In llltI meat and provision bus-
iness on Railroad avenue. He had
many friends here and else-where.
The funeral will take place at 2. .10
Friday afternoon from the house. Rev.
W. W. ’l‘, Duncan will (Illicintc. 'ljhc
Inicrincni will be I11 Riverside (.1011th
tery. .
OLD OFENDER CAUGHT. ”
Ben Timpson Worked Shoe Dealers
for Two Pairs of Boots.
lien 'l‘impsou. an old olivudcr.
though young in years. is In the look-
up this afternoon. charucd with for--
gory. 'l‘lmpsou was caught the other
day stunting oysters from one of lllt'
Itndcl boats, and was di5chargcti l'rouI
thc (-(nnpany’s cntploy. He tried ((1
got squarc today by passing: t‘orgcd
ordcrs on the Rude] Oyster Company.
He sot-urcd It (Iouplc of pairs of rubber
boot5 worth about $5 11 pair. One pnlt'
l1(—I sctIttrtItl front 'I‘Itcodori-I Olson and
the other pair from (lim’cr's store. “(I
was dotctccd in (1 third nttcntpi. llthI
ever. and this ulioruoon ()ltlccr Waller
Hull mado thc tit-rest.
I'I‘Itnpson has boon lit the static. pris
(III for horsc tliol‘l.
HATFIELD~SHANNON.
Popular Young Couple Married at St.
Mary‘s Rectory This Morning.
t‘IIlTortl HutlitIlil. of tho Holmes.
[(IIIIltIr & StIIItIck (lointittny form. and
Mics Katherine Sbattuon. oi’ Hoyt
strcct. wt-IIc ntarricd at SI. Mary's
rcctory, this morning at 7:43 by tho
RM’. .l. t‘, iI‘ogutIty. The popular t‘iill'
pltI arc now (111 :1 wedding tour. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Mchrncy.
(If Hoyt street. and the llt‘lIIl nIuti. .laI
('(lll (\lllll‘l“ of Wilton.
’l‘ltrottxh an error It was stated
in those columns yoatcrduy that tho
bridc was a (laughter of Edward Shan-
nnhnn. of Wilton avcttuc.
THANKSGlVlNG FAMILY RE-UN-
I
There will IIc tufttliilly (III-union to-
morrow at tho ltotnc. of Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh. (11 :15 Wilton avenue.
'I‘Iiouc in llllt'lltlttllt't' will Include Mr
and Mrs. Walsh‘s sons, .Iiuucu Walt-III.
Sutnttcl Walsh.
wives of Norwalk. Wilson Walsh and
wit» ot‘ i‘lrldgopot'i: their (Innglitcrs.
Mrs. t‘lturics IIrIscoc and husband of
Bridgeport. and Miss Annie Walsh. (11‘
NUI‘Wtilk. (\lltlll'tt'l' daughter. Mrs, R.
A. Brown. is in California. and conntI.
uucntly will ho unablt.I to bc prcsont.
flu...“
A tow years no the President. (I:-
clded to appoint Mr. Wynne. now
(Yonnul (iotterai at London. to be
First Assistant Postmaster General.
"How will we kccp this from the
newnpnperu?” was asked by some of
the l’rtIuldtIni's advisers.
"I think that the best way would
be to take the newspaper correspon-
dents Into our confidence.” said the
President.
This was done. and the secret wu
carefully guarded for a month. Al»
though known all that. time by fifty
or more Washington correspondents.
wLoulsvllIe Post. .
a...” ~15“...
GOODNEES AND fiARLY DEATH.
(I ‘uc )
'l‘htI good (its young; if they didn't
they would sturVo
Sale of Hotel Estnte
District of linnlitliy. l’tobttte Court.
1111.. ’l‘own of lbtnhury. November 28th.‘
1905.
illetutc of Timothy ll. F‘ontui'
of Dnnbury. in said their
Pursuant to an order of iluI court
of Probate for the District of Dunbnryl
i will («Ill (11 private (Isle. certain res
estate of mud deceased. situated in th
tow of Norwullt. in the «one of (ion
(tent cut. at lieu island. so called. a
bounded 11nd described in the applied
(ion for the order of sale on tile 1
said Probate Court. For further deity
criptlon otthe premises to be «old rel
(arcane may be had to 111an of stilt
Bell Island on tile In the other of tht
Town Clerk of said town of Namath.
or the some may be obtained fro
Richard it Golden. Emmi Benin N
walk, Conn. l
For (driller information. terms. ate.
”151111 B. FANTON Admlitliltt'flot‘.
lnte‘
. I‘ in tire broke out. ester.
day afternoon about t: 30 o',(1locl( (it
’l‘liotnns Walsh and F
(Irv wontéio may be attract-
‘ 11' Bright cycs, ink checks
and red lips are 1111' nature
.gi on right. A sallow skin. lack
of habitation. iow.tspirits and
with nerves may be avoided by
the use of Beecha‘ni’5’ Pills. a
rctncdv that well deserves the
ct‘tifidcncc oi cvct v woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those .
. recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
icr from nervousness. headache
and depression. It is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
(1 1d relieve the suffering.
F very woman who values
hlIaIth' and good looks should
bpcmuca user of
BEEGKAM S
PILLS
QlI1Ll...\L"3l\lii 1.(.I In boxes 100 and the.
AISDITIONAL LOCAL news.
1
'I‘hc Norwalk and South Norwalk
pold-ofiicos will observe regular holi-
(lay hours tomorr.ow
A meeting of the Puintcrs' Union
was held last evening at which plans
were made for 11 dance. to be held soon.
lMt'5 ()llvcr II. Wilt-ton. of Norwalk
salted today (111 the steamer Comanche
rot Daytonn. Fla" where she will spend
1111- winter.
11011 1101111311 ME
at tho lntpcrinl Cafc by‘ (Ilnlllng IntI on
thjc plionc and asking wi1ntl.l1uve
\bu will iind' (Ivcrtthing Iiercw
(IRIIZIINPUR'I‘ OYS'I‘IIIRS. LAMB
FRIES, SWEE'I‘BREA “8. LONG
(LAMS. Everything in tho nIcat lino
~~~Istcak5. chops. (Itc,
My Iliuncrs still holtl tho rccottl.
I also make a specialty of broiled
pigs” feet and (It Vlltd smut-ma most
delicious dish.
in making WELSH RAREBI'I‘S, I
11111 all alone in my class. They are
(111- best in town.
Wc also have the best of Domestic
and lmuortcd Shorrics and Port and
the host brands of lionors. ’l‘ry my
spcclnl Whiskey (It st pcr bottle.
(lad Schaub. Imperial Gale.
Railroad Avenue.
5. .11..
the [menu Slut
Honest all through.
FOR MEN. $3.50 and $4.00.
No need to praise this Shoo. its
wcarlng qualities. style and fit are
too well known. People who have
bet-n going to Bridgeport to secure
this shoe will lind a complete stock
at my store.
GEO. KEELER’S
loll Washington 81.. So. Norwnlk.
December Magazines
NOW ON SALE.
Ladies' Home Journal. 151:; Munoey.
Iioc; Everybody'l. 15¢; Ainslee's, 16c;
iArgocy. 10c: Smart Set. 25c; Scrib-
iner's. 25c; Red Book. 10c: American
Iilluctrlied. 10c: Bur Mclntcoh. 50c;
Ladies” World. 15c. and others.
WM. 1. tiRitiGEIiMAN'S
MUSIC STORE. ‘
Donovan link. (34 Wuchlnnlon It.
“out for Crescent Laundry.
I
Universal Meet Choppers 901:
Family Scales 95c
Wood Spoons, all sizes .. ........ 3c
Chopping Bowls 19c
$10. 00 DINNER SETS. 112 PCS
31" 00 DINNER SETS, 112 PCS.
$14.50 DINNER SETS. 112 PCS.
Thanksgiving Day will‘eoon be here.
that you will want something to make your dinner more delightful and your (little more '“Y'F'F’K' ”‘
We haVe the best line of Table Linens to be found anywhere. ‘ " .
'BlEAOHED TABLE LiNiile 1N ALL GRADES 501: to $1.50
CREAM DAMAS'K GOOD PATTERNS ,
TABLE acorns. 8 x 8,81: 10. 8x12.......
NAPKINB, in 9‘. AND Ky. srznro MATCH CLOTH , $100 to $5.00
TRAY CLOTHB AND DOILIES. PLAIN AND HEMSTIJCIIED
Houscfurnlshing Department.
Large Granite Pie Plates 100 Corn Poppers
Universal Cake Makers
12x18 Double Roasters
11x17 Double Roasters
SPECIAL PRICES 0N DINNERWARE. ' .
.......... .........
$12.50 DINNER SETS. 112 PCS. ..
.---1.....1.
I....u.....-1.....--i-...-1.1..(.....
I
The question is, Are you prepared for it? It is more than “1(er
‘1
.. 26: to $1.901
. $2.60 to $5.00.
9:: 10x15 DoubleIRoasters 29c
”49 10x14 Double Roosters 26c
‘ 9x14. Double Roasters 15c
59° Large 'I‘in Colanders 9c
.35c 3AsbcstoosMats................10c
(I...
............. .. ..... $8.75
................ 89.50
... $10.75
......1....(..-. .u...--...l.'..
TRISTRAM 8a HY ATT NORWALK, CONN.
iNQUEST INTO RAILROAD ACCI
'DENT.
CONCORD, Muss, Nov. lib—Au ol-
flcial inquest into the railroad accident
near Lincoln last Sunday on the Fitch-
burg division of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, in which 17 persons were
killed and (I score or more of others
injured. was begun by Judge Keyes
of thc Concord District Court. today.
The witnesses summoned for the most
part, were railroad employees and per-
sons who had assisted in rescuing the
Injured.
—.....-...
ADVISED TO RETAIN POLlCIES.
NE WYORK. Nov. 29.»~'i‘bc legisla-
tivo insurance investigating commit-
tec today issued an address to policy-
holders throughout. thc. country advis-
lng ”Will to hold on to their policies
and (Icelaring that. the policyholders
arc in .a better position now than for
sue _
Still lining [In I
Gottfieb’s
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
a“
READ FRIDAY’S AD.
iiiigi
THIS IS WHY. “(I have aim—
(Itl to hold our (Instontcrs' intcr-
0.515 an identical with our own;
to (to business with you today on
tltc principle that we expect to
do business with \ott alums; to
always soil (In: best oi coal and
charge a lcgiiituatc price for it.
This is why we have the. (Iottii-
(lt‘llt‘t‘ (If the people.
llil [ems Ital to
.....-... H..- ._...........—..m... .
iiiiii
.1..’....‘-....1.....~.....‘-‘~.1‘..‘.J-T.“‘ 9.2.2.2? 1-11:— “£3”
Correct.
and
Fashionable
'l‘o wcur such (Ilotliuu nu lJlililli
Fashion approves its not duly 11
111111ch of great. pleasure to the
mun who rightly appreciates the
eternal fllllmtlt of things. but It
pianos hint more quickly in
touch with men who are worth
knowing than anything else. can.
léluclt clothes and accessories
for men you will always find
here in complete assortment.
Open Monday. wounded” and
Saturday million.
IUSEPH
1130 15111111 burr. Gone.
“6l0VER'S . "if PMCE."
You cannot discount (1
PATENT SHOE
for dress effect.
Women's Patent Colt Button
COLLEGE LAST. DULL TOP
34.00.
Women's Patent Colt Button
(The Cross)
83.5!»
$11.00 to $340.
w
Phone 453.
m
F'thu stats tun in" ;
.11.. ,-..1 . t 3...:-
We Furnish Homes
(in Credit.
NEWPORT manhunt. roe .
Other lines Lace ind Blocker Cut
YOU MAY PURCHASE ANYTHING YOU NEED.’ WE WILL
FURNISH one noon on six Rooms WITH ‘ALC’ rue heczs‘
SARiES REQUIRED FOR A NiCE HOME. upon FIRST PAY-
MENT ALL sooos WILL as DELIVERED PROMPTLY. rue
BALANCE or me cosr PRICE vou MAY PAY_ m convent.
IENT AMOUNTS AT CONVENIENT iNTERVALS ro'eurt vouu
cmcumsmncee. open Au‘ ACCOUNT AND ENJOY in: AD-
VANTAGESFOF rue: KRIEGER-C'O..CREDIT PLAN. WHICH te
PROVING sum-t WONDERFUL HELP TO THE 92031.: or THE
NORWALKS AND Vtcmrrv.
H. KRIE GER Q 00.
West Washington Street
“it. is not the men who reaches the corner Fills? who "INS.
but the man who knows Billti'l‘ whet to do when he GETS THERE. "
A course of study (It
MER HILL COLLEGE
has helped HUN DilliiDii of young people
To GET THERE
Inter Monday, the. 4th. Day and Ironing Minna. ‘
Visitors Welcome. .
’ . M. A; 1111111111 mgPrluclpnl, '
“YES 1‘. ii
I
Wm «brownstone-om mums-sum
mountaineer. Minimalism. Wouldllmhflllhm
mommtnumtn 1'
l1"! VIII
0 a Jack.
i.
I m, . "
B AND omen QU‘I' II “m
' Mild-V. " . ‘ I
Norwalk Chronicler