Sullivan; films: for Tomorrow
" “consensus-
do 1338 a. in.
film: pun-mm. rsuPHONI
,1: ~ "lunch on». semis.
'mjdit'orlsl zoom.
mum an, iv.
in. Hillier-'1 Resilience. “ll
“ideally: We Resilience. *
,0 MAMNIO DIRIGTORY.
' Wall Lodge. No. 108, F. ll A. M.
hints in Donovan block. 188 Wash-
ington St. in and 8d Tuesday. of
each mouth—July and Aug. excepted
Mat 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Charles F, Mills,
W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec;
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
‘gton St. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
”finch month-«July and Aug. excepted
‘Wt ll o'clock. an al Arch Ma-
lone cordially invited. Thaddeus
; (layer, B. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
‘ Ophir Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern star
Meals in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
ington fit, so and tin Fridays of each
month—July and Aug. excepted—at
"(its o'clock. All members of 0. iii
. ., ‘8. cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
, Rowland, W. M. Miss ida Sharer, Sec.
m
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
(
—-————-.
NEW DRAWBRIDGE NEEDED.
The question is often asked, "How
much longer will we have to wait for
a new bridge acrOss the river at Wash-
ington street?" it seems to us that
the time was never more propitious
for a movement in this direction than
now. Along with the suggestion comes
the natural conclusion that a atrllctllrc
of architectural beauty could be erect.
all to replace the present affair, which
has long since'outiived its usefulness.
It has often been suggested how easy
it would be to make the approach on
the east side of solid foundation, dov
lag away with about half of the plank-
ing now made necessary, which re-
quires constant repairing. There is al-
so the economical side. from another
standpoint than that of cost of repair.
, It would only hood :1 broken plank to
5' bring upon the town a costly damage
suit, against which it would have prac-
,_ tlcally no defense, with the bridge in
1 its present condition.
PROMOTE THE TOWN DEVELOP-
MENT.
To the Editor of the South Norwulk
Evening Sentinel.
Sir: in the articles appearing in
your paper under the caption of "Some-
thing to Think About," a welcome. pol-
lcyls adopted. The intent approcia-
tion of things local and the ambition
to promote the town‘s dcvclopmcnt?
have appeared heretofore to have had
"no medium of expression. Your cup~
lion itself is a happy one. There is
much to think about and worth think-
ing about. There are questions to be
answered and causcs to be-tracod why
prOgress has been retarded and remedy
and means of change have to be
sought. .
i, it Is safe to say that in no other conr
. fluidity of like situation is the differ-
ence so great between the local cell.
mate of things and the higher and
proper values which every clement of
estimation warrants. if it
comes rapidly it need not cause sur-
~, prise, it will only he the result of
- awakening to the true relation of the
-, course of things to the situation
a A depression has so long existed
that a turn of chronic pessimism has
been given to the ideas of the majorily
of the people. The depression and its
long continuance prove that thcre wcrc
causes for it and in an attempt to
lift it. It is worth while trying to dis-
cover what they have been and to sun
if any still exists and if any is likuly
to continue its handicap.
There have bot-n sectional rivalry
and till! suppresscll sectional antugmr
fun. There has bocu illc blluliucss to
what is near and of old and cmuuanl
annotation combined with tho from cx‘
reunion of tlic lit‘Hi-ilmliiili ulludcd to.
here has bocn u use mado of lorul
‘ccpltal to dolor in place of to cucour
no enterprise, by its vcnturlng on
investment only when great loss was
proves to some past or passing inter-
at. There has been the pathetic ss-
loon business wilh its tllntuclcn fixed
upon the earning capacity of the com-
munity. leaving large sections of our
artisan and workman classes inlpccuir
ions and shifilrml. 'i‘hcrc may be oth-
er Mum. Which of these may bc at
cancellmlnsted and which of them
will contl to to black the. course of
_ ' rw'
lat
. tint metropolitan community
1‘ us there is a contingent in
increasing numbers. which
It we have to offer in the way
ivc homes and home sites.
' t part of that contingent a
means the permanent invest-
Of from $10,000 to 820.000; ll
. o clillil whose ticccilsion to u
tion Ill thc mull dcnirublc poa-
1’0 iiiich we have in offer morc
,iuoncy in every concomitant
making than any other local“
lite tiny access. Cannot some
means be taken to liliiltli
will such people the attractive.
your new departure you dcacrvc
hill of the community and your
to your readers to did by
i call and otherwise should most
'_ y response.
is»
.yli
W ll fl
Norwalk, Oct. ill). 1900.
Mil you. ”W. (l. 8.." most licori-
th for your letter and for the
Wm display. We hope to hear
you min. Communications lii:o
.fillllo one from President Th )m'
Haywood. of the Merchant .‘ sud
. .> . mrc’ Association. published
"Writ seminal. cannot help
, “predicted. it the great body
, titanium the town can be
change 3
and the advantages of our lo-'
're‘ {titled of 1th Iron?
, _ , lbiiitiesof'l‘ilo Norwalks in
every direction, rapid development is
’ bound to continue. There'll be no bet-
ter time to arouse that latent enthus-
iasm than right now. That proctor
tlnation is the thief of time is as true
this afternoon as it was the day the
phrase was coined. We should get to
work immediately. The follow that
keeps "putting off" rarely ever does
accomplish much. This holds good
with respect to towas as well as to
people. It. should also be borne in
mind that we’re starting a new era—~-
that We have renounced for good and
all time the procrastination spirit that,
except for brief periods, has been all
too dominant in the past. We will
get a lot of pleasure and satisfaction
out of the conquest; and remember.
too. that we're bound to grow with the
town.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WANTED.
Normal Schools Do Not Seem to Fill
the Bill.
From the last day of the district
school to the commencement of the
college, with its conferring of degrees,
is a far cry. But time was when the
knowledge acquired in the upgraded
country school‘wss sufficient to war-
rant its possessor in applying for a
position as teacher in similar institu-
tions. Now, however, the would-be
teacher of the district school must
have normal training, and if she as-
pires to teach a grade above the in-
termediate, she is frequently met. with
a demand for her college diploma.
Not only are school officials requiring
collogetralued instructors. but tench-
ers themselves are eager for the more
liberal education and broader train-
ing to be obtained at college.
Connecticut provides generously
for the education of her sense—TM -
ty, Wesleyan and Yale offering ample
opportunity to them for training in
any line of study. Of these colleges,
only one permits women to share its
advantages, and so grudgingly is that
permission given that few women are
willing to humiliate themselves by
cooking admittance there. The Con-
necticut woman who desires collegi‘
ate training in preparation for teach-
ing must turn to the more hospitable
doors of New York. Massachusetts or
the West; for though Connecticut was
among the first to provide a normal
school, she has not yet proved so pro-
gressive as to establish a teachers'
college. That there is a great and
increasing demand among teachers in
this State for larger opportunity for
study Is realized by all thoughtful
men and women who are in touch
with educational affairs.
in recent. years‘ Yale University has
manifested as professional interest in
the teaching force of the State. and
has offered oxtensionmourscs which
are open to women. Within two
years the university has established a
[summer school intended primarily
lto benefit. teachers. The State. in its
turn, has met lhc opportunity thus
offcrcd with u \vllllugucss to co-npth
ratc in this matter by arranging for
one free course for teachers of her
public schools who shall register as
students of the Yale summer school.
'liut there is at present no reason to
believe that, work done by women.
however earnest and diligent students
'tiley may prove themselves in the uni-
lvwslty extension courses during the
lwintcr and at the summer school, will
lilo rewarded by nlly ofllclal recogni-
ltion from the university beyond lead-
ing a certificate for the courses tu-
lkcn and by printing their names in
Ithe list of matriculated students at
‘Yaie. it remains for colleges having
.s keener sense of justice to give cred-
it towards a degree for work by we
men In these courses.
is it not possible for Connecticut to
provide and that speedily, a college
where teachers can get more educa-
tion than our normal schools gIVc
and where the completion of the
course shall be recognized by the.
granting a dcgrcc? it would seem
that this might be done either by
trunking one oft the normal schools a
Hiaic college or by opening ll school
for lhc theory and practice of cduclu
lion Ill conucciiou with an already
catabliahud school or university.
Art and science. law and thcology.
music. lnmllciuo and forestry all find
ahcilcr in Hill shadow of the alias of
Ylllc, is thcrc not room for one more
dcpurtnlcnt wbcro the teachers of
(:ouuccllrut may obtain the profes-
sional cqulpmcnt which they cur-
ucutly desire?
is it more fertility that the Blair
has a normal school in New Haven,
well equipped for the practical train-
ing of teachers? Might not some plan
of cooperation between the State
and the university bu dcviscd where
and the univcruily bc dcvlucd where-
by this school might become a do-
parlmonl of l'nic tilt lilo 'i‘oucherll'
College Ill u dcpnrtulcnl of Columbia
University?
Such ll collcgc oncu (lstnblllilled.
would divcrl to it» treasury the
money now spent for higher educa-
tion by the, women teachers of Con-
necticut and the State would profit,
not only financially but by tho posses-
sion of a corps of more highly trained
and more broadly educated teachers
to her public schorils.
Must we ask in rain-of our own
commonwealth whut neighboring
.stnlen gladly nlfcr Hill’MMIIWIIln ii.
Martin ill liurti‘orll Courunl.
H YOUNG MEN'S BAND.
ihc Yonnu Mcu‘s liuud conducted
its first after incl-ling null iiunduy ovc- .
plug. it was a mold enthusiastic nor»
vice. A liaison young men Worn ltll~
muublcli in tin» from of the Sunday
Schliol room immediately after the
preaching service. George ii. hock
led with the comet the singing. and
thc mule uunrtette sang
iiii'ciy "Under the Cross." Clarence A.
lirown led the meeting; the interest
was so great that it was difficult to Look
keep within the prescribed fifteen
minutes. A similar service will be
held next Sunday evening after the
preaching service.
. _
Ledyw-And you any you have been
brought to this by your wife?
ATl‘Imll-«Yillili, tidy. i got ‘er three
good lobe. and ‘or bloomln' independ.
once lorlii ”or the lot of “Claim-Punch.
ABSOLUT
Healthful cream of in
OW er.
mcipnlelemcntc
from bones, rock
ORDERS FOUR NEW LIMITED
TRAINS.
Railroad May Soon Run 4V2 Hour Ser-
vice Between Hub and New York.
Equipment for four now limited
trains has been ordcrcd by the New
Haven railroad from the Pullman
Company, and it is expected that with
their delivery about the first of ucxt
year, when some of the monster loco-
motives will also arrive, thc company
may begin the Operation of a four and
one-half hour service between New
York and Boston. The new locomo-
lives and the l’ullmnn cars which will
include several slccpers alld two dlu~
crs means an outlay by the company
the new locomotives arc of the At-
lauiic and Pacific types, constructed
for high speed and are calculated to
draw the heavy express and limited
trains over thc rails at a rule that can-
not be equalled by the engines now in
use on the road. The new ones will
be an innovation on the New Haven
road and in this section of the country
for that matter.
There has been a dcmand for
ll four-nud-onc-llnifvbour service be.
twacn Boston and New York forsonle
lime, and President Meilcn ill his pub—
lic utterances has given good rcason
for the belief that. such a scllcduie is
not very far distant. The placing of
the orders for 20 locomotives of the
new typed and the l‘ullmau outfits is
tllkcnby many to mean that the fast-
er trains will soon be on the iron.
The company is not ovcrsllppllcd
with cars for the limited trains. At
present the equipment is required
many times to lnakc a round irlp in
ii. single day, which hardly affords suf-
ficient time to give it the. nitentioa it
should receive. Then there are oth-
or times when it is necessary to put
the care through the shops which
sometimes is followed by embarrass-
ment In meciing the demands of the
growing business of the limited scr-
vice.
TERRORIST ESCAPES FROM 8i-
BERIA.
Russian Government Considers Him
3 Monaco to Those in Authority.
81‘. Pilfl‘ldlifiiltillfl. Nov. l.~—tlcrsch-
lulln, one of the most famous 'l‘crror
this and bond of tlil-ir fighting urguul-
cation during the Sipluguluc and you
l’lollvc rcgimc, bun cscllpcd from Sl-
bcriu. conceulcd in n wutcr cask. ills
tllKlillllt‘Ill'lllli't‘ la n scrlous llll'lilit‘t' in
purl-lounges whose lives the 'l‘crl'orlalli
are now necking. all ho is u cilllicd or-
iulnlzcr and one of the most rcumrll-
tiblo men the rcvolllllon bus prnllucmi.
ticraclluliln, who is a Jew, was con-
dcmncd to life-Imprisonment for comp-
licity in thc llssaaalnililon of M, Slpiu-
guillc. lulu Minister of tho iulcrlor, and
the attempt on the "(it of M. l'onlc.
douonlnoff. ox-prorurulor-gcncrul of the
Holy Synod. lie was sent in illc‘ sil‘
,vcr mine» at Milli, Sibcriu. whcu the
Sclilullcliclburg fort mill was clout-ll, us
a prison for political offenders on if -b-
ruary iii. line of Coral-hlluln‘n i‘illlb
radcs. a man named Moinikoif. outlan-
cd from tho minus two months ago and
the governor of Akniui (not Aaluli
says he cannot guarantee thr- safekeep-
ing of fiasconoff and filkoriifliky. the
other Terrorist» implicated in the nu-
caninatlon of von Pichvo, bot-alum the
revolutionary agents who arranged the
escapes of (larcehullln and Malnikofr
are lavishly Iuppiicd with money and
very lmpm ill
have the sympathy of the whole popu‘
lotion.
Lieutenant llnlgclcff, of the Rush-
Itil. Recipient, has been minimised to
twcive vouru' imprisonment in thc
mines for organising a mutiny at the
l Fort rear of Kushka.
..
Oil/Often Oi“ LOCAL iNTIREaT.
The uncontested divorces which err-
lo come up this term in the Superior
Court haVe boon out ovrr uuiil Wt'tl‘
holiday. November 7, at ill a. m. The
ones of local interest are:
Grace l). hey vs. William 1‘. boy.
liludge John H. Light for the plain
i
Catherine Russell (Judge .1. a. Toy-
lorl Vii. Martin it. Ellsseil, (Judge
wood.
'John‘ itili (Attorney Keogh) vs Pair
i no, ll.
Charlotte M. Moll Vii. John 0, Matt.
LlTIIA‘l‘URl.
You get yourself a pen or two:
You also get some lull,
And then there's nothing else to do
Meant to sit and think.
, “Washington flier.
ELYT
grapes, refined to absolute
rlncl le of every poun of
Hen 't'tll R I,”
renders fife loot; retarlarkgb’a 8&ka8
flavor and healthfulness.
No alum, no phosphate—which are the
of about $2,000,000. As has been stated
a. Wumwwum W
I., i
i
PURE
derived. solely from
only. is the active
Royal Baking
rtar,
Powder
le both of its line
offlio co-callccl cheap
as powders and which are derived
and sulphuric acid.
ROYAL OAKINO POWDER‘COW NEW YORK.
. “WW-..“
8T. JOSEPH'S FAIR.
l Hungarian-American Band Gave a Con-
' cert in Music Hall, Last Night.
l The main attraction at St. Joseph's
-fulr last evening was the Hungarian-
Americnu Band, under the leadership
of Professor l‘unzelt. The young
men have. played in previous years at
the fair and each your show marked
improvement Last night the concert.
'. was thoroughly enjoyed and Leader
ll’unzolt and his twenty musicians rc-
‘cclvcd hearty applause from the mid-
.icncc and were warmly thanked by
' Dr. Mahcr.
i The conical for the statue of the
J Immaculate Conception bctwccn lllrec
f girls of the immaculate Conception So-
ciety is very close and promises to
be exciting. hlch girl has her band
of workers and the rivalry, though
friendly, is very sharp. The result. of
tile votc at the close of thc fair last
cvcnlug was as follows:
liailic liadrigun .................. ill
.icnulc Hollibcun ................. 80
Alice Splun ....................... 75
At the immaculate Conception booth
a line showing of Rennnissance lace.
and Mexican drawn work is cared for
by Anna and Margaret Rochlurd. 'hc
collection includes bureau and l’dc-
bonrll scllrl‘s, lunch cloths and confer-
picccs. Orders are taken and a per.
cculltge of lllc rcccipts goes to the.
fair.
For Friday the entertainment will
be furnished by Master Eddie O‘Con-
nor, Mrs. Edward H. Patterson, clot-u-
liouisl; Miss Emma Johnson. soloist,
and Miss llrnce Noah, soloist, who
sang at the Lady Minstrel perform-
ance. Saturday night Mr. llumbert
will sing and The Straw Man, which
made a hit last. Friday; will he re?
produced. On Monday evening the
choir of St. Mary's Church will furn-
ish the entertainment, and the night
will be known as “Not-walk Night."
The program Includes a laughable
farce. Thirty Minutes for Refresh-
iucnis, and will be preceded by solos
by Miss l-lclcna Miilcrll and Miss
Nuitcforli.
'l‘llo llillclliucry of the fair Is now
mulling smoothly and it is planned to
intro uli culcrtalnlllcuts over at 10:30.
and the rest of lhc cvculng will be do.
volcd to dancing. There will be no
Illlr tonight.
GREAT MEETING TONIGHT.
Dr. Coats to Preach Sermon at Baptist
Prayer Meeting.
A swat. nil-cling is anticipated ill.
lllt‘ South Norwalk liuptiui Church to
night. it bcinu the regular prayer
rum-ting night of tin- church. wlth con-
ditions t’llvornbic. the attehdndco will
doubtlcss bu lurgc. lll‘. Coats will
prcuch lilo til‘l'llllill. lie has been a
dccivlcd help to the mission thus far
and his inicrprctullou of the word Of
God is one of tho freehold and meat
vigorous. ilia ucrlnon last night on
lllc MW and lilc gospel will be remem-
iu-rcd by all who board it. His con-
trust bclwcun the purpose of the law
and tho Christ. Willi cloqucnt and force-
ful, Mr. r‘illllllcrs' solo last night.
liruw Mc Nourcr, was wall rendered
and helpful. The meeting begins
pronmlly at 7:30 with a fifteen nlln~
uio sung service, and all last night will
close promptly at ulterior of nine. it
is likcly that. llcv. F. ii. Divine. sup.
crinlcndcnt of State Missions. wlii ho
present at the meeting tonight. There
will bc an early prayer meeting at
'lzll'i.
GAINTa-RAPHAIL IRIDGI OAR-
Rillo AWAY.
BMNTv-«Ml’llnlcii. Franco, Nov. i.
“The storm which swept ovcr the
flillltll of Franco destroyed the lollies
here and carried away a bridge. the
waves breaking about iiiil yards inland.
'l‘hrcc. small sicumcrn and miluy fish-
liiit Vessels lvcrc wrecked. but thorn
wall on llvcu lost,
mama”... ...
, carefully followed.
u
Reusing
. .
«‘3
0 {Days ~
MONEY savums FOR TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY.
COUNTERS, TABLES and BHELVEO tilled to overflowing with. BLANKETB, OOMFORTABLES, WOOL
DREBO GOODS, WARM WOOL UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, WOMEN’S and MISSES' COATS, SUITS,
ETC., iNFANTS’ WEAR, MOTIONS. LINENB. KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Tomorrow's and
Saturday's prices are genuine money savers, ,
Women's Suits, nearly all sizes,
black and colors. prices up to $25.00.
A few were carried from last season.
Are the best kinds of materials and
good styles. Sale price, $6.98.
Women‘s Extra Heavy Flanneiette
Night Gowns. Regular price $1.00.
At sale, 79c.
Women's Wool Walsis of fine quality,
Nun's-Vciilng and Mohalrs, regular
price $2.00. Tomorrow, 95c.
26 styles of Corset Covers. all new,
rcgular price 25c and 29c. Your
choice, 21c.
lufauts' Bonnets, regular price 500,
static.
50c Corsets models for stout and
slcudcr ilgurca, all sizes, 390.
lildics‘ Flue Gage Black Cotton
Hose, regular 25c quality, 19c.
Lallics’ Medium Weight Ribbed
Vcsts, short slccvcs, regular price 25c,
at 19c.
20 inch lsldlcs' Umbrella, our “Fam-
ous" quality. sold lll other stores $1.50,
Herc, $1.00.
Women's ’i‘wo Clasp“
Fleecedi Gloves, 35c quality, at 19c.
Woman's Colored Bordercd Handker-
chiefs, to quality at b for 19:.
Torchon Laces, 5c quality, in all
widths, at 30 yd.
Black. Silk' Petticoats, regular price
is 85.00. Two days, $3.69.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for ia-
dies and children. black or white, 17c
quality, izl/gc.
.l. J. Clark’s, 200 yard Spool Cotton.
5c value, at ill/ac.
Ladiell‘ Fancy Mounted or Plain Top
Combs. regular price 25c_ at 9c.
50 pioccs Olnbl'e Plaids, look like
$1.00 goods, regular price 250.. To-
morrow and Saturday, 13l/2c.
25 pieces Double Width Wool Dress
(lauds, regular price 50c yd. Just for
a. fiycr, Bio.
46 inch imported Black Mohair.
regular price 590. Sale, 44:.
36 inch Best Quality Percales, not
seconds, usual price 121/2c.
price. page.
Cashmere .
Sale ‘
Full Yard Wide Black Tafleta Silk.
in other stores 81.25. Herc these
days at 870.
3,000 yards Outing Flannels, in
lengths from 10 to 20 yards, 10c qual-
ity. These two days, 7c.
300 pairs Full Size Blankets, bought
away below value’, regular price was
$2.75.- Tomorrow and Saturday, $1.89.
$2.00 Blankets. good weight, good
size. a special, $1.50.
81.25 Comfortables, well
‘ made, a
great bargain, at $1.00. '
Best Quality Table Oil Cloths, price
20c. Tomorrow and Saturday. 16c.
envy Brown Sheeting, regular price
We. Two days, Gl/ac.
1,000 yards of Full Width White
Cnmbrlc. Regular price 10c, at 7c.
NO. 8 Copper Nickel Plated 'i‘ea Kct-
tle, regular price $1.25, at 95c.
No. 2 Universal Food Chopper, nev-
er sold less than $1.25. Friday and
Saturday, 81.10.
White Porcelain Soup Plates, regular
price So. Sale price, So.
.THE BfiOSiTON STORE
.L... ..
all of this week.
.. .__. w... m. _ _
, Phone 322-4.
v“-
CONTINUED.
The demonstration of the Chase & ilanborn Unexcelled Teas and Coffees will be continued
Also the distribution of the popular Japanese Tea Pots and a new sup ply of advertising matter.
Superior coffee. fine, rich and positiva flavor, 250 pound.
The world produces nothing better at the cost.
Chase & Sanborn's 30c lb. Coffee. tinder this seal you will find the highest quality, the pur-
quisitc flavor. 38c lb.
dam of Tea.
and wholesome.
A large assortment of Chase & Samborn Teas.‘
ity and excellence of which is guaranteed by their signature.
Chase dz Sanborn Seal Brand of Java and Mocha,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
FASHIONS m cotmaav.
walNKLss.
'l‘hcro llrc lhnuy forms of the knit-
lcd jacket or sweater. and one of
those useful garments finds a place
in thc wardrobe of nearly every mem-
ber of tho family.
The Dircctolrc coats of Persian
lamb with collar and cuffs of i'i‘llllllli.
with bits of prlccicsa lure of turmoil
and wrists. and follr jeweled buttons
on the fronts. in a sumptuous garment
and one that, combines beauty and sty-
to.
The girl with brown hair is to hold
away for a time. says the authorities.
(lnidcn and bronze hair, onlzh in turn,
has boon the rage: new the fashionab-
ly correct shade is a light or chestnut
brown. The chief beauty of hair of this
color consists in its glossy and chin-
ing appearance, which is the result of
curcful grooming.
Docs everybody know, i wonder, that
wilted violets will freshen beautifully
it dropped into a bowl of water? Cover
closely and not in a cool place several
hours or over night. ' ’i‘ho violets will
last several days if this method is
Gloom-o hock efforts. dccp or chat-
low. are very becoming to little folks,
and the style in Quito the thing just
now. ‘
in direct contrast to the ulluni run of
house gowns which are ruffled and
friiiud to distraction is a now metrow
illan model in Empire style with not-
n trill about it. There are three folds
at the lower edge of‘ltllc hodido and
sleeve calls. and two nouns of simi-
lar folds on the shirt at the foot and
P .
W500.
Park 8; Tiliord
. villi
: Wines, Lluutm‘liitl clam
A?
“Hotel Olifiord”
DIMRLES RENE“.
'Nmi
'i'Iicpllm no. ,
W
\
wt ,-
Wfiikl r‘.
just below the knees. and there are
plain lacc steam» and collar dyed to
match the color of the gown. 'i‘hu dell-
cripiion sounds tame, perhaps, but
the gown ill net.
The combination of plaid with plain
cloth is a neverrfalilng help to math-
ers of growing girls and some extreme-
ly attractive as well as serviceable
school frocks are being turned out this
fall in this mode. The old material
In used for. skirt and stolen blouse
new plaid being bought or guitars and
trimming bands. .
'i‘llc loose knots at the front of girls
and boy‘s sailor blouses have shorter
.cuda than formerly on some of the
smartest. inlfflciii.
A. delightfully girlish list in one *of
’WW" i this.
LEADING GROCER. '
mom
20c PlEcK.
the finest Coffee. of great strength and ex-
Each occupies a place by itself in the king-
We extend to you a royal welcome to visit our store and see the numerous attractions Offer-
ed all of this week. The finest goods in tile world, and within the reach of all.
Absolutely pure
C. E. Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
75c BUSHEL.
POTATOES
Per Pill ill e
wulru AND meALv.
rail iiUPPLY.
RIEM. FANCY GREEN MOUNTAIN ETOCK.
* Pit Bislil Ill
COOK NICE,
IT’S A GOOD TIME TO PUT lN YOUR WIN-
“THE STORIO THAT BET THE PAGE."
The New Yorkilrlluru [30.
3M"! Main on,
South Norwaik.
Tel options.
118 Washington St,
Nor-walk.
“a
20 Hitch stores in New York and Connecticut. ,
the flat illltlilfill with gently undulating
brim in sin ply trimmed with a plume
laid around Illo low crown. and a how
and stream rs of thrcenincii pompadour
ribbon at. ti u back. 'l’hls ill one of the
extremely l tunic models that will not
bear copyllg in cheap materials.
Corners lr points of cloth like the
blouse are let on at the from. end- of
the white at her collar of a boy's blouse
than do a show soil as they would if
the collar l are illi white, anthc ef-
fect is lust as good. The shield
be renewed as frequently
as accuses y. is white.
The out y housewife who dries in
the oven 0 ii any the leftover slices
lit would-otherwise polo
waste. will always hove on hand I
supply of oil llfillli for various moses.
prawn-d oil mulls new deli-
. formed.
cloud stuffing for chicken and meats.
Embroidery so heavy as to drag the
skirt about the bottom ”in the very
last. Word in fashionable skirt trim
min: for evening gowns. and when
the embroidery alone does not accom-
plish this result. it fold of somewhat
heavy cloth is inserted in the haul.
'l‘he scallops iii the fool of a dispha.
nous evenim gown are machines
overlaid With embroidered flowers or
foliage while voluminous ruffles peep
from beneath the irregular edge lliiill
(loin [Elfin butterflies with Mulver-
ing spanned winds are still invormi
among hair ornaments. Another brat:
ty conceit. though it does not claim
to be a new one. in the silver rose
with rhinestone «minus. 3 '
Norwalk Chronicler