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a» .,
..
. 'state legislature.
. , alert will do.
. an eyesore to the people for years and
soil“
.. kids
sterilizers-atoms.
tldemss A. at; l :45 p. m.
on...
qlicAIl'l'iomu Ill.
any-"Milli? ’ "w.
_ Room.
HIIIIIMQ‘I
, ' carom "nlo'ronv
:A mm Commufdmlon.
Well
loathe
VI 'olook p. m.
ornaily invited.
_ . Frotomoiiy yours.
ROBERT ‘ M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
DIAETIIIIIG Til THINK ABOUT
: WHICH ARE YOU?
‘ Former Lieutenant Governor Edwin
. Kocler made a few remarks two or
three years ago at a shore dinner of
the Nowalk Business Men’s Associa-
tion at Roton Point, relative to the
kinds of citizens who go to make up a.
community, which are applicable today.
_ If we remember rightly. Mr. Keeler
said something like this: '
. “We have three kinds of people-—
wdrkers, shirkers and jerkers. The
workers are the fellows who are al-
ways ready to do their part in any en-
terprise and keep on doing something
7 right along. Then there are the shirk-
, are, who always want somebody else
to do their work. and finally the“jerk-
are, who have spasms of enthusiasm.
' the ones who never keep at a thing
until something is accomplished."
Now. if Norwaik is to forge ahead
and take her rightful place among the
' towns of the state, we have all got to
be the fellows under the first named
caption, the workers—the workers
who have the permanent enthusiasm,
the dues ‘who will keep everlastingly
at it. . By following this course there
can be but one result—something is
bound to be accomplished. We have
just begun under most nilsplciillls cir-
' cumstances and lit a very opportune
time. Let's keep it up.
KICK INTELLIGENTLY.
There are lots of things in the town
we would all like to see changed. Don't
go around kicking aimlessly about
them, If you honestly believe some
thing is wrong, criticise intelligently.
and better still, offer a remedy with
your complaint—~i1nd try to brillg your
remedy about. We‘re prone to get
‘gi'phthetic over some things which
would be changed because of long as
aociatiou. bilt once stand is taken,
success is not half so hard as it seems.
PROMISES AND MAKING GOOD.
we have been getting a fine array of
premises from our candidates for the
See to It that the
promisers make good. Don‘t he sat»
failed with the glamor of pre-election
oratory—except for the present~ Tues-
day's battle of the ballots. so far as
expressed promises go, will have but
“little effect on the ultimate result if
all the candidates are sincere in their
assurances. When the next legislature
convenes we'll find out whether the
successful ones will be found to have
been sincere.
HEDULTB OF PERSISTENT EFFORT
The work of improvement that is
'- 30h“: on at the Norwalk railroad pas-
mighty.
' longer depot is undoubtedly
encounaging to the people of the City
of Norwalk and shows what persistent
’l‘llo depot has been
there has been plenty of kicking about
" II. but heretofore movements to bring
“out changes have been made with
the kind of enthusiasm of the people
referred to as the "icrkars." by Form-
or lieutenant Governor Kceler. Coun-
f ‘bilmsn Charles II. Diiworth became In-
W
'o “I .‘CN’.
Peter Walsh,
Practical Painters.
Painting in practical work. Skill
wins. I.'I the same with point making.
You now if gallons L. it M. mixed
With. 8 gallons Linseed Oil makes
b paint for I. moderate sired
0 bolt point money can buy
, use II” L. I: M. Zinc bardeno
Jr. A . White Lead and makes
1.. CM. Paint wear like iron.
filly L. I: 11.-and don't pay $1.60 a
for Linseed Oil, on you do In
Mar-use paint. but buy all fresh
the barrel at 00 cents. and mix
% with the L. I: if.
Actual cost L. I: M. about $1.20 per
Chili II! Obits. E, Dow. South N01"
,IihOoong Hubbeli A Utopian How.
do llorwelk, Conn: w. s. (layer it
. .Wostpgrt. Conn: Northrup Bron,
can.
MmmAs .‘a. ..... .a .. . c.
ill: a Tiliord
. PIN! ~
g, ileum and Cigars
A'I‘ ,
'l'Ciifiord”
LES IlEYfIEIIE.
. mm .
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, O SENTINEL.
"Editor and Proprietor.
DAY. NOV." 3. mob. ‘
M A lacuna for ‘Tomorrow
, . of Old
Lodge. Malone. and A. Nb. will
it at its room. Nov. a. 1000. at
Work, F. c. Dogma.
A Master Masons cordially and m-
.- New York. insulin Ford,
to...
provement and started a petition to
the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad Company. The plea
was delivered to Superintendent A. R.
Willi”. of thoNew York Division.
point in the negotiations, however. He
wasn’t mashed then. lie kept ham-
, storing away until something was
done. What the result? ‘Yelterday
, the work was started. Superintendent ,
Whaler stated that the improvements
will cost about $5,000. The persis-
tent effort was worth while, wasn't It?
THE WATER "KNOCKER."
Editor Sentinel:
One of your correspondents yester-
day seems to be very much aggrieved
because he has to pay water rent, and
seems to think that South Norwulk
ought to furnish him, an outsider. wa-
ter at his own price. Does this "Queer
Cues" know that the water he gets is
furnished him without a dollar of ex-
pense other than his water rent, while
South Norwalk has made an invest-
ment of several hundred thousand dol-
lars on which It is paying interest that
be Is In no wise responsibl’c for? i
am tired of hearing of these com-
plaints from people who are supplied
with South Norwalk water who live
outside the city limits, and 'who are
not responsible for a cent in the water
work investment. They are the worst
knockers we have. and are the most
unreasonable. '
South Norwalk made a mistake In
being to any expense In extending its
water works beyond the city. 'l‘hcrc
ought never to have been a dollar of
the city's money expended Ill laying
water pipes in these scrti is, and I
believe when the next rcqt st comes
merits in the subject of distal.”
Mr. Dllworth did not stop at this'
product of , bone
phuric acid) or
119‘ o _
Absolutely
Pure
DISTINGTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Royal does not contain an atom of
phosphatic acid (which is the
s digested in sul-
of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
ces adopted for other baking pow-
ders because of their cheapncss.
L
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK-
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A smart look In given it Illl‘t‘ yoke
for further extension the city will put
its most emphatic “no" Into operation.
The city is now expending 3100.000
on its water works that will not in
crease Its supply It gallon Who pays
this? Not the fellow outside of the
icity, hilt those of us who are in It.
‘ii’ this filter is a failure it will not. be
IUD to the outsiders to pay a cent for
lit. If It is a success, they got the
Ibcnetlt of it without the expenditure
of a cent.
if such knockers as the one under
consideration should go to Dancn, or
further. even to Halifax. it would be
Ino loss to South Norwalk. They ought
.to go somewhere where they havo to
'pay for what they want. and cannot
get it from someone else for practical-
ly nothing. and then kick about it, Do
you know. Mr. Editor. of any kickers
of this kind ever doing anything for
anybody without getting full value Ini
return? They are the fellows who are I
always telling someone else how and‘
what ought to be done, bill do none of*
II themselves,
i SOUTH NORWAI.K.
I
I MAY LOSE ”0.000.000.
l
I
I
Dr Catholic Church Must Agree
1 To Live Under French Law by I
December 11. I
PARIS. Nov. fin-The Minister of
Public Instruction and Worship. M.
Ilriund. today, announced iii an until-I
orizod Interview that the government
did not regard the Catholic Church as
being in revolt against the law provid-
ing for the separation of the Church
and State. or against the State. The
lstholic Church having simply declin-
ed to take advantage of its privileges
under the law as the other religious
did. on December ll. would forfeit iii-l
880.000.000 of property and thereuftcr
would live under the common law.
There would be neither martyrdom nor
persecutions of the faithful. The
Churches. as state and communal pro
‘perty, would remain open for Catholic
worship. The subject for which the
Republican party in France had strug-
gled for thirty years was achieved.
The Concordat was at an end. the
-State would no longer contribute to
ithe support of any religion and priests
would no longer enjoy privileges. In
both ihcir duties and obligations they
would be on an equality with other
citizens. In other words. the State
was at last neutral towards all red—
gions and would permit the exercise
of iill them, with special favors to
none. f,
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.
LAST NlGll'l"i-l ATTRACTION.
Weary Willlo Wulkcr. with an aggro-
gatlon of pretty girls, pleased a large
audience at lioyt's Theatre. last night. '
The songs by Mildred Morton and
chorus were well rendered. and re-
coivcd numerous cncorcl. Mlle. Rayo
gave a clever exhibition of dancing
and was vigorously applauded. Next
week the Bennett-Moulton sock Com-
pany will open an engagement with
an GXCQIIBDI repertoire.
SHIPWRECKEI).
One of the most pleasing plays In,
the rcpertoir of the famous Bennetiul
Moulton Company, which begins
week’s engagement at lioyt‘s Theatre
Monday is Justin Aduma' (author of
Quincy Adams Sawyer) strong drama;
on sea life. “Shipwrecked." a play that
has never failed to draw big audiences
wherever it has been seen and hill
proved to be one of the greatest hits
of the nonnotcbioulton Company.
There is a wealth of romance in the
pieeeand some very strong emotional
scenes. The plot of the places takes
one from Sydney. N. H. W.. to li but»
ran island ill midnl’dciflc and then to
ldnginnd. A store of love and rcveuac,
courage and adventure, has been
charmingly woven by the author. This
season's list of plays hi the best cvor
offered by this everapopuior company.
MARNIID AT IT. JAMII’ PALAOI.
LONDON. Nov. itwlly permission of
King Edward the marriage occurred
at the Chapel novel, at, James Palace,
this afternoon, of my. can bier or
duck, formerly bills Livinuuln.
“oratory
the British embassy at Constantinople.
and formerly attached. to the British
motion at Washington, I). C. The
liing presented the bride with amethyst
and diamond pendant. and Ambassador
Reid and fire. Reid and all the leaders
of the American colony. as well III
many friends in the United states. are
Included in the extended list of donors
of levels and other costly presents.
Mrs. William George driven lab-Beam .11
no
of
and lllulcrslccvcs by adding a design
in ribbon embroidery. and this the. cic-
Vclnfingcrcd girl may Hi’i‘tllllllIISIl for
herself.
flows or ribbon centered willl senil-
precious stones cover the closing of
the girdles that act-(nilpnny some of
the finest. gowns.
I’ekin silk and white leather finish
a smart looking cloth jacket.
Brown and grccn is always a good
combination. but the late addition of
gray with the other two produces some
of the most. fascinating effects. An
instance of this is the motor coat dc-
scribcd in the "New York Tribune“
which is of gray tweed checked with
dark grecn leather buttons and beaver
collar and rovers. the latter so arrang-
cd that they may be foldcd olli of
sight when the coat is fastened close.
ly about the neck.
Wide sleeves with heavy silk or
gold taascls depending from long
points prcdoniillulc on the now nulli-
tilIu-likc wraps.
Pink. blur,- and silver combine vcry
handsomely Ill evening gowns, the
silver appearing in a wide band at the
bottom of the skirt and ill the girdle.
Those who are now engaged In
rc-urruuging tIchr IIUIilUrI may bo inter-
eslcd III the following from The ideal
House. whose suggestions arc always
reliable:
The arrangement of pictures and
prints is often a difficult question. es-
pecially when there are a great many.
A wall-paper without puttern.ls the
best background. especially when ncu-
trul gray or any of the colors uppmach.
log that shade. irregular panels in
the wall, formed by corners, as the
panel beside the door. arc oficn luste-
fully treated by hanging the prints
one above the other. The placing of
a picture above a door opening is a
Flemish practice, and is usually to be
condemned. There should always bc
lin effort made to balance the HIIIl'
walls by placing an approximately
equal mass of prints at either side of
Ills,- main feature of the wall. which'
may be either a large piece of furniture
or a particularly large picture. .
The tiny crocllctcd silk edge with
which we are in the habit of finishing
tcn ways and, articles of like nature.
is very attractive as a finish for the
plain wool nchIgce or buihrobc. ,
White broadcloth with brown II‘Illl-
lniugs makes one of the richest of cos-
illlm-s and when aiwouipunicd by dark
brown furs the effect. In pcrfccl.
If you are one of those who have
difficulty In getting Ilcuvy gloves with
thumbs short enough to fit properly.
try a pair of boys' gloves when next
you need a pair for the street. More
than one woman has found this a slit-
lsfuclory solving of the problem.
Society has set its seal of approval
upon the Empire hciiddrcss. A quite
wide blind of semi-precious stones
joined by gold sections and finished
at one side with two or till-cc ostrich
tips In an example of this siylc iIIIII
provcs very becoming ilIIII adds a
charming dignity to youthful faces. cs-
peciaiiy.
The corset that laces In front Is
highly approved by many women who
think the figure Improved by it. and
for this reason consider It on cents:-
a inliy good model to be worn under the
princess gown.
There seems to be quite a fancy for
gold and white among. the winter mil-
linory models. this has a rather chilly
sound. but the huge for mails and bear
that are worn with them Invnrlllbly
prevent the possibility of such an ap-
pearance. ,
Strips of velvet ribbon latticed upon
skirt and bodice form a rather new
decoration that, promises to hate quite
a following. Upon an elaborate eve
hing gown such latticed strips ming-
ling with heavy embroidery are lip-
plied ilp the side of the skirt from
waist to hem.
so widely do the tableau vary this
season that. tbe'peculier style of every
Individual woman may be shown iii its
best If she knows how to adopt them;
and If It In true (as a recently pub-
lished paper affirms) that women were
never so beautiful as now. it may be
attributed partly to the fact that dress-
ing was never on individual as now;
Illilf. admit that time ploy-
oinail part in modern women's
beauty.
A very chic tailored but produced
by an exclusive New York miliinory
house III a caugbi‘up at of French felt
with a pair of sharplylpointod wings
and il Velvet rosette. .
For always seems particularly an
propriiite for the liniil nd edco
0f fleeing wraps. a this .
output shim umre than ever
elegant warm, tur‘bodooiud cloaks
““011 appointment of foul- additinnil softy
““0“" letter carrier-ll for the 901 m
of them Bridgeport. dons.
. ._...a.-.....a -m
INDIANS FAVORABLE T0 AGREE-
MENT.
Ute Tribe Desire: to Return to Pow-
der River In the Spring.
llIl'l‘Tld, Mont... Nov. {fr—Special to
the Minor frolu Sheridan. Wyn. says:
The latest report received at. Arvu‘
do says the conference between the
military and the Ute indians was still
,ln session last evening. when tile mes-
‘sengcr left. The conference is being
held between the soldiers and the Ute
camp fifteen miles northeast of Moor-
know. The chiefs in attendance who
[Wore sent by the band with power to
’act. are lied Cap. Unknahkln and Pen-
;nup. Chief Black Whiskers stayed with
lillc lilo. band. Before leaving for the
council. the [lies held .a dance in the
noon and solemnly discussed the situa
tion. Al. the conference the chiefs
were oili-rcd transportation for the
tribe and its ponies back to Utah and
rations during the winter. A promise
to consider the matter of allowing
them a new hunting ground next
spring was also made. The Indian
cblcftains hesitated ovcr the matter
of hunting grounds. and wanted a dcfi.
llito promise that they would be allow-
cd to rciurn to Powder River in the
spring. xllllring thc council the three
chiefs would frequently leave the cir-
cic and talk between 199 , Ives. The
Indians are favorable i. ngr Icmcnt.
as they HM'III to be yielding in tile
arguments of Major (ll-‘Iel‘on. i‘oi. Ro-
gers nild (lapiaill Johnson. It Is slat-
ed on authority of the white l‘t‘rllllellill
living at Sheridan. now with Miller
Grcrsou on Buffalo Creek. that. for
two nights and one day the sccond
squadron of the Tenth under Captain
Johnson was secreted in the hills
eight miles north of Moorhcnd. thc col-
ored troops in fcnr of cir. lives. No
fire or lights were no pitted during
this time. and llw horscs and mules
were escorted to water only under co-
mm of darkness. They remained
IIlt‘l't‘ until the arrival of Col. Rogers
and the Sixth, when their forces were
deemed sudlcicntly st “lg to combat
ihc indian camp nenrb in case of at-
tack. Thc hurried trip of the Sixth
from Fort Mcudc established a record
In the movement of such bodies, 154
IllIIt'H bring ('(Wt‘l'l'tl In 22 hours.
NEW CANAAN WAS EXCITED.
Some Residents Thought Murder Had
Boon Committed at High
Ridge.
New (lnunnn was excited yesterday
afternoon by lIu' rcport that ii woman's
skirt had Ilt'l'II found In the woods at
High liidgc. nearby was what appeared
to be a newly made grave. The find-
or of ”IO startling cvidcucc did not
take the li‘tllIIIIi' to cxubiinc Into the
mound. bill Ililrriml back to the village
with his theory.
Word was ilcspuichcd to Chief of
Police llrcnnliii. of Stamford. and the
latter came up. accompanied by a con-
HIllllli' and a number of people journ-
cycil to High Ridge. ’I‘htI mound was
opened but ilwro was no body within.
It Is thought quite likely that some-
one had planned it hoax. .
BIG FIRE IN NEW VORK.
NEW YORK. Nov. 33*“Hlllldf‘fldfi of
men were thrown pill of employment
and moncy loss In excess of a quarter
of ii million dollars was caused early
today by a fire which destroyed the
piano factory of Jacob ill-others (ioni-
pany at 600 to Iliil Welt Thirty-ninth
street. The fire vilified In the cellar.
whore oils, varnishes and other com-
IlIIlIIllIl' material were stored. and
worked steadily upward until they
burst. through the roof of the seven.
story structure. Half a hundred fire-
men who had been Milli. into the build-
ing during an early stage of the fire
were forcild to fine for thpir lives when
barrels In the cellar began to burst.
All of the firemen escaped and from
that time until the flames were con-
trolled they fought the fire from the
roofs of adjoining tenement houses.
HARTFORO IOV FOW‘CADITlI-IIP
Francis W. Curries, son of Walter
G. bowlers. has received notice from
Congressman Liliey that. he has been
named.“ first alternate for Connec-
ticut oppsintinenl to II cadetship at
Annapolis. the examination to hike
lace In the ll ring. Young Mr. Cow-
ell was a pool in the high school but
left that Institution for a years tri
aboard. visiting China. Japan the Phi -
Iippinoe and other points. lie trill
leave on Saturday to bike I proper»
tot-y course lit Annapolis.
um...“
NIW CARRIER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. sari» one
master gsnml today authorised the
at
The. new service
is to be alum. immediately.
a. .a
roll alcohol-oil:
sums-r eraser ‘
I Vices. .
’Tomporanco Discussed at tho Prayer
Meeting. Loot Evening.
Last evenihg the prayer meeting at
the A. M. E. Church. Knight street.
was well it tended. and proved to be a
very helpful service. Another soul
expressed saving faith I Jesus. The
poster. the Rev. Mr. lab is, advanced
ideas upon the to persons saloon
question from Prov. 20: 1, “Wine is a
stacker. strong di‘ink is raging and
whosoever ls deceived thereby is not
wine." The speaker said in part:
"Wine blurs the mind. deadens the
senses. corrupts the morals ,and in-
fluences the baser soul as with a
flinty~ veneering, until character In
lost, principle is forgotten, and the
present is but a wreck of the past to
laugh at despair. Why look upon
the wine, when it giveth its color in
the glass, for it bltetll like an adder, it
stingeth like a serpent. Does it tend
to Improve the real life? Can it make
a man manly? As the mind is the
perfection of body. can a deluded
liquor _ weakened mind represent
properly 9. erfect body? So also is
the perfec sight the eyes' true
product. bilt can in eye which tells
so quickly the sad stroy of intoxica-
tion give perfect sight We believe
also that character Is the perfection
of soul. Sad indeed is this stage. Can
a soul lot the true excellence of its
nature. the nobility of its character,
shine forth in all its beauty. declaring
the praises of God when tainted and
all but petrified by the devil's never
falling agent—rum?
instincts of the soul are reduced to
bed may be In the mud and mire. but.
the perfected beauty and whiteness of
its flower is the effect of its passive
obedience to the laws of nature. if
men would be manly the saloon ques-
tion would be quickly solved. as would
all questions touching so many phases
of our public and private welfare. As
we fear II. to be improbable that hu-
manity will so stand for the best good
fol-.alf. 'tis our prayer that the perfect
strength of the laws regulating the
operation of saloons and all other dens
of infamy may have free course and
prove n'blcssing to the community.
Prayer meeting next Thursday cvcn‘
lug. We welcome all.
HOW THE GREATEST INVITATION
WAS RECEIVED.
Prelude on "Facing Election Day" at
First M. E. Church.
Tomorrow evening at seven o‘clock
the Pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. the Rev. W. Wofford
’1‘, Duncan, will preach the second act‘-
mon in the series of three on "The
(lrcsi Supper." Last Sunday night
the twenty minute sermon dealt with
the Invitation to the supper and tomor-
row night the short sermon will show
how it was received. The preiudcs on
Current Events have been resumed.
and tomorrow night Mr. Duncan will
speak for five minutes before the ser-
mon "Facing Election Day.“ The re-
cent decisions against some great cor-
porations will he referred in in dis-
cussing the proper attitude in which
we should go to the polls. The se-
cmlil llfIl‘I‘ service will be held In the
chapel immediately after the preach-
Iug scrrirc. The most 5 lcccssful bc-
ginnlng of these after services of last
Sunday night. promises a brief meeting.
III which the young men are the sole
leaders, helpful. cordial. having cnthus
lnsm In word and song. At the preach-
Ing service the choir will ‘rcndcr the
anthems "0 III”! Thou hast Searched
Me" by Sealy. "The Lord is Great "
by Davis, had "The Mellow Eve." by
Holden.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Last Sunday the subject was the
characteristic and forceful address
from James P. Punzelt. and followed
by the usual discussion. Tomorrow
W. E. Hyatt takcs the subject as an-
nounced. The Jesuits. All men are
cordially welcome at those meetings,
which are held ill the South Norwalk
Congregational Church every Sunday
immediately after the morning ser-
vice. .
BOLDIER KILLED IN SALOON ROW
KANSAS CITY. Me. or. 8.—-A dis-
patch to the Times from El Peso. Tex.
says:
Negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry
ill Fort Bliss. five miles from here
fought in a saloon outside the reserve-
tion last night.
Private Matthewa was killed and
Private Lewis and Alexsmler Johnson
a saloon keeper, were wounded Other
troops from the fort have been dcs~
patched to arrest the men.
Advices concerningthe origin of the
trouble are conflicting. but a card
game is said to have prompted the lif-
fair. ii In said Johnson cannot moo.
ver.
Wm...—
you to know the fine qualities of
have the opportunity. Have you
last chance. DO IT NOW.
mm sea'
Thus the lofty:
the level of raging beasts. The liliw’
Crime of Incense. Introduced by a‘
I sarcasm.-
ri'IElEI. s. (towers
... MMmowm-WW Mm
SatUrday
speCials
\
-. ~v
Mp...
H‘. mm“
{3' r —-—-————- """f ”Ill. ’y'r ram»;
Women's Fine Gauge Black Cotton
Hope, the quality. at 19c.
25 - pieces Double waltu‘ Dress
Goods. regular price 50c. Just a fly-
er. 31°. ' ’
D
landles' Medium Weight Ribbed
Vests. short sleeves, 25c quality, 19o. Full Yard .Wide Black Silk. in other
stores $1.25. Here, 87c.
Women's Two Clasp Fleeccd Gloves.
25° grade. 19c. Outing Flannels in lengths from 10
to 20 yards. 10c quality. Nowr'fc.
Women’s Colored Border Handker-
chiefs, usual price 50, 6 for 19¢.
200 pairs Full Size Blankets, regu-
L Special, $1.89.
: lar price 82.75.
3.6 inch Females. usual price 1295c
$1.2bComfoniables. well made, a
Now, 9%c.
great bargain, at $1.00.
Velvet Grip no... for la. .
dies and children. 17c quality, at. Heavy Brown sheeting. Resulm'
IZVgC. 10c quality. at Ill/3c.
Fancy Mounted or Plain Top Combs. Full Width Willie Canibric. Regu~
Regular 26c quality, 9c. Iar price 100, at 7o.
Olnbre Plaids. regular price 25c. NO- 3 come" Nickel PM“ Ted Ket-
Speciai. 13W; tie. Regular $1.25 value. at 95c.
...__.._.....__.
he Boston Stare.
% ,
9%: LB.
~ .SHOULDERS.
Hammond's lean and tender stock.
POTATOES.
Fancy Green Mountain stock.
Per peck, 20¢; per bushel. 75c.
50c Ib.—TEA——5oc lb.
Bcst No. I stock. 50 Stamps with each pound.
COFFEES. . .
The largest stock of Coffees in town. Always fresh roasted,
and bound to suit the most particular. Extra
Stamps with all grades.
‘ 9%c LB.
THE STORES THAT SET THE‘PACE.
ii
I
New York Grocery Co.
lsourn NORWALK.
N ORWALK.
Telephone. -
I
sides himself one other young man and
six young ladies attempted to pass the
car in which were the Loowes. The
car, however, containing Mcheau and
his party slowed and went over the
bank at the roadside and into a swamp.
The car was running at a rapid rate.
hilt when it landed in the swamp stop-
ped abruptly, as It sank up to Its body
throwing the occupants out. No one
was hurt. and the young men assisted
the young'liidiee to the roadway and
all were brought back to this city.
I
”welcome GUESTS m FLIGHT.
Dlnbury Party Runs Into Swamp With
Their Auto.
1)‘ NIIURY. Nov. 3.~Elgilt wedding
no is. two young men and six young
wonlen, floundercd in mud and water.
andlan automobile sunk to its body In
the lmire of a swamp. was the sequel
late yesterday of the wedding of Miss
l-iar let to. Millari, daughter of Thomas
C. IliarI. president of the Danburyl
Nat onsl Bank, and Edward id. Loewe.
0famtin I‘M'n ddi M d M
Iowngtewe ng can re. .
hoe e started for South Norwalk in PKES'DENT CABTRO BLISY AGAIN
an Automobile to take a train. After WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—-A cable
them came three or four other auto-.dispnlch received at the Venezulan le-
nlohiles containing wedding guests. At gallon announces that President Cu-
li p Int about four miles out of them). who recently returned to Caracas.
city no of the automobiles owned by bad presided over the meeting of tho
To come in and sample Chase & Sanbc
Ale tinder Mchean and containing be- .cnblnot yesterday.
Phone 322-4.
Only 2 Days Mere
rn’o Celebrated Teas and Coffees. WE liAVE THE GOODS
AND ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST HOUSES IN AMERICA BACK OF US. It's for
the goods. We are SQLE AGENTS FOR THIS TOWN. We
have served hundreds of the good people of Norwalk and sent them on their way. sounding the
praises of Chase & Sanborn’l Fine
I‘ea's and Colleen. All things are now ready. Collie whiioyou
scoured one of those dainty Japanese Ten Pots? Thistle your
u WRIT Milestones or.
W
p
businessman
c"
Norwalk Chronicler