a. To the lilditor of the South Norwslk ~ ’ -. . I slme'ii" ““d“"°"‘ in t nu. Almanac for. Tomorrow,” 5“ ”m“ “9°" .3 W“ p. .. . ' . . psychologioslmomsnt in opening 53343 "“440- lyour campaign in promotion of civic ~ and a. no; me p. m. , , . ‘ moo misconceptions at same disease". I W ~mi100.:l'.-ASA.N. In’Doaovon block. 188 Wuh- J 8%.. int and 8d Tuesdays of .. month-duly and Aug. excepted 'do'olcclt. \All Master Masons , _ lly invited. Charles F. Mills, ,5“. Robert M.Wilcox,8ec. utierthptsr, No. as. R. A. M. Nests in Donovan block, 138 Wash- ington at. lid and 4th Tuesdays of mix month—July and Aug. excepted wot 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Mac naps cordially invited. Thaddeus yer, H. P. Roberth. Wilcox, Sec. On In Chap. Ne. 52, Order Eastern Star to In Donovan block. 138 Wash- n so; Mend 4th Fridays of each in .th—slnly and Aug. excepted—sat ,1 7;: ii o’clock. Alimemher of 0. iii. S.:,cordlally invited. Miss None. A. ‘ Rowland, W. M. Miss lda Sherer, Bee. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT HOW CAN WE HELP? Undoubtedly you were pleased to learn in The Sentinel'a news columns yesterday that the town is in a fair way of getting some decidedly exten- sive and much needed harbor im- provements-the kind that will aid us to make ourselves grow. We can‘t help welcoming this kind of news. it 1 ' ‘ means the lining of the harbor and ad. jacent points with many more manu- facturing enterprise. and these in turn L mean added commercial prosperity. We don't want. to be so short sighted and thoughtless, however, as to in- velgie‘ ourselves into the belief that it's all over but the shouting—because it f Isn't. ‘We believe there's a lot of work to be done to make as successful issue as possible. Congressman Hill will do his part. We should do ours. ’ The engineer of this district has plac- ed his stamp of approval en the new survey of the harbor, but there is still 5% ~ 3 most important part to us bearing .4 \. hope. , .lnto South Main street. on the subject prior to the final issue with Congress. before the board of en- gineers at Washington. What are they going to do? Recommend for us a fine eight-foot channel—one much straighter than the present one too— from the lower harbor to Norwaik_ we Can't we assist Mr. Hill in his effort. to convince the board of how vitally Important it is to the town‘s welfare to have? our harbor drained out? In our opinion the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association is just the organization to carry on this cam- paign. because it is the only local business association whose membership wmprises business men of the whole town. We would like to suggest that the Merchants‘ and Mnnufacturers' As- sociation. the Bouth‘Norwalk Board of Trade and the Norwalk Business Men's Association combine on this mat- ter. get in touch with Congress- man Hill at the earliest opportunity and learn his opinidn as to the best piswof action to follow up. We also do not think that we are mistaken in ' the belief that these associations will cheerfully and gladly take this matter up with the members. CARS TO THE DEPOT. it cannot but be regretted that the trolley cars do not run up to the rails road depot. as formerly. At the time the change was made it was generally reported that tholrcaaon for the dis- continuance of the terminal at the top of the incline from Monroe street to the west-bound station was the pro hibitive yearly charge of the New . ‘York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company. A few days ago the Isle of the'Connectlcut Railway and Lighting Company to the New Haven Company was confirmed and therefore the former reason can not be advanc- 'ed' against returning to the old state of affairs. That the public of The there is no question, for there is pro» .leahly nobody who has occasion to use the trains who has not been exasperat- ed almost beyond measure by arriving hulls foot of the Monroe street. stairs only to see a trolley car just beyond hailing distance or lurning the corner Sometimes It means a wait of twenty minutes un- der very disagreeable wndItIOns if it mucus in be cold or rainy or both. Yw can't take the chance of returning had a predicament as originally. tsmford. the same. 1‘ filvity to the Wood street bridge g for. Norwailta would appreciate the change. in the warm depot waiting room, for if you do, another car is liable to come All)“ and depart. leaving you in lust 9 hope the new owners of the lo- ,ltl'est railway system will make a It the depot. as they have done Conditions are prac- The cars ctmid go In the weat-lmund depot. down the , , the latter. amend to the cast» W Italian and thence to Monroe again.‘ Wouldn‘t u be well to this change to tho company? us a public convenience well worth improvement. The recent contribu- “On! to your columns prove at least that the brigade of the people are ready for! thalidomideniion of the questions involm No reference. however. seems not tc‘have. been made to one or two dilution of first importance. and. with your kind permission. I will now call attention to one of these. This is the provision of spark. or system of parks. for the town» South Norwaik, it appears, has nothing what- ever in this way andthe city of Nor- walk has but one small square. Now it seems unnecessary to say more than that if we grow to be a town of 60.000 some common or public spaces will be .a necessity of the people, and having probability of growing to 75,000 or 100.- 000 within a reasonable limit of time, and then the lack of auchprovislon will seem criminal. ‘ There can never be so good and so encouraging a provision made for this public accommodation as now. Per- haps the two cities and the towu might unite in the project; or the town it- self, as having the taking power over all property within its limits. nilght receive a mandate from the people to make the necessary appropriation. ‘ On account of the several centers of population. a system of small parks. one or two convenient to each center. seems the only feasible plan. There should be at least one water-front park and that the most eligible piece of ground now available. In reality there should be two such, one on either side of the harbor. it is to the credit of either the cities or the town that of all the magnificent stretch of Sound and harbor frontage. there is prac- tically nothing reserved for the use of the people, whether as public docks or recreation grounds, and that it is only by suflrnnces of private or cor- porate owners *hat citizens and visitors can approach the beautiful waters of which we are so proud. in addition to water front openings there should be two or threespnces in the higher laud, any. lying back of the centers of population. Ground nat- urully adapted to park purposes, with natural growths of trees and but poorly adapted to other purposes. may now be obtained. A few simple roads and the expenditure would practically cease, and the most beautiful breath- ing spaces be freely flCLftiSSIIlIG. As the provision for this purpose is one largely for posterity and an en- larged population yet to, arrive, it is proper that the capital debt necessary should be shifted forward for that prospective population to liquidate and that the money be borrowed on as long a term and at as low a rate as possible. The present burden assumed will scarcely be felt by the taxpayers and will be but a small fraction of a mill nddltinnui annually. For this he will have the present enjoyment of the accommodation and the independence thus provided and he will also have his added burden offset many times by increased values. At the same time there will be 'he knowledge that the enlarged population we are seeking will be saved several times the cost as compared with a belated provision of the same accommodation. W. G. 8. South Norwuik. Nov. 0. 1300. Liveryman Bank’s Horse Found Dead ‘ (Continued From First Page.) was found. and where it, had pawcd a big hole, since the night it was stolen. OCtOber 29. nearly ten days ago. The matter was reported to John Weed night policeman in New Canaan who reported the find to Mr. Banks last night. The authorities would like to get hold of Joseph Murphy. a twenty year old young man, whom they be- lieve responsible for the loss of the horse. Murphy is a fugitive from a Massachusetts reformatory. and it Is ,beileved that he worked for some time at the Hoyt Nluiery under an assumed name. it is the police authorities' the- ory that the young men became fright- ened after taking the team and drove it into the woods and returned to his place of occupation. The carriage wedged between two trees and the horse could not exercise sufficient strength to break away. The shrub- bery was eaten for several feet in the vicinity, or as far as the animal could stretch its bond. The young man supposed to be Mur- bh)’. worked at the nursery for three . ‘duys after the horse disappeared. 0f- flcer Weed got an inkling that he was the party wanted and started in pur- suit of him one night when he was returning from Mt. Klsco, New York, 'where the nursery force had been at work. Owing to the breaking of the officer’s carriage. the young man at leaped. lie disc left his job at the Nursery. The fugitive is said to have a passion for driving horses. and it is not be- lieved that he really wanted to steal the team. as he did not leave the vi- cinity immediately. John tliswick and Frank Kellogg. two Norwalk young men. In economy with two friends, drove to New Canaan with the team on the night it was taken uud‘aocepted the offer of an accommodating strong» or to hold the horse while they were in a place for a few minutes. When they returned the whole. outfit and the accommodation stranger bud disap- poured. it Is understood that u settlement has been arranged with Mr. Banks. Little (innings was done to the carriage and harness. The place where the horse was found dead is A short dis~ lance abovo ll‘our Corners. and It seems Itrungu that it was not dili- covered before. it was almost within sight of the road. . Two little shops were on their way lo school. "W‘ve got. a new baby at our house." said Joe. "Where did you get it?" "Dr. White brought It last night." was the reply. “Obi“ said Johnnie, "we take of him, tool'wWa» wrhury American. Billions-«80 you think their friend. ship will end in marriage. on? Civilians-«Yea; i guess that will be the end of lt.—--l’hlladeiphia Record. 0 reached this 00.000 there will be the ' Avoid alum and alum phos- , - phetebakingpowdersJ'he label law requires that all the. ingredients be horned on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds. an... the ‘23s. 2:“: pure. cream 0 tartar baking) powder, and the best that can e made. STOWAWAY JUMPED OVERBOARD a———y— Made a Determined Attempt to Es- FASH IONS AND CULINARY. ' WRINKLES. 'l‘iny boieros that accompany many “I" Officers at Quarantine Sts- handsome black gowns for social func- ‘ “00- .tlons this winter are made bright with NEW YORK, Nov. 8~A stowaway who' let paliicttes and spangies. pluckiiy attempted to escape from a A 'l‘lffuny‘s lamp. illustrated in steamer by swimming ashore at the Vogue. has a favrilc shade with a row Quarantine station from the Steamer of great iridescent dragon tiles about Petersburg was blocked by men in it its lower edge. Tile standard is of rowbont from Quarantine today. The bronze, stowawsy. Harry Beslalen. was return There Is no more popular waist this ed to the steamer where he will be full for card parties. theatre wear, 1n- prohahly carried back to Rotterdam. formal evening affairs, etc.. than the where it is believed that he stole on “11.0...”- net with short sleeves. board the steamer and hid until it wen u Is not. too soon to be making too late to land him. up Christmas lists. One which is al- Besfalen jumped overboard from randy made has a long row of names the steamer today. but was detected with only a. single article mentioned by the officers before he reached the beside, and may 1.. the word “umbrel- shore and an alarm was sounded. A in." Umbrellas are always wearing boat from the steamer went in W"- out and no one ever has too many of suit of the. swimmer, but the Quurnu» them so this woman Is going to give tine boat. was first to overtake him. umbr'ellns to all her friends. A contributor to The Mother's Mag- azine has this to say concerning chil- dren‘s reading. which seems particu- larly timely Just now when the great book buying season is about to begin. One of the crying evils of the day is that of books whose character. thouizh really bed. are made attractive enough to affect buys and girls very seriouaiy. and lead them into folly and evil. On that the same principle that we strive to help our boys and girls to choose only helpful associates, we should strive to see that they read only books whose people are such as we would want them to have an intimate friends. tlcld tassels weight the ends of the AN ELOOUENT RECORD. (From the Hartford Times). Significant and imprcslvc are inc statistics concerning 3.477 Connecti» cut factory establishments us publish- ed Ill it. census bulletin of mnnufnru tures in the United States in 1905. The capital invested in those 3.477 concerns fools up 8373383580. Last year they employed on the average 181.605 operatives and fumed out pro ducts having an aggregate value of $369,082,091. They distributed 337.- 942.628 In wages, spent 832. 25,002 for miscellaneous expenses and paid out $191,301,8811 for raw material. These figures dealing in men and. fichu over a bodice encrusted with gold in millions. in labor and in cupitnl,§ Ifli'l‘. The use of gold tassel~ fringe strikingly emphasize the Industrinii tissue slid ince continues to hold a. firm importance Of ConanIICllI, it Is a. pious among fashionable trimmings. record of achievement. of growth of; and nothing could be more sumpiuous magnificent proportions. it. is a story than the wraps and gowns bearing that appeals to state pride. and theft some form of this decoration. should operate as a spur to still great, i‘hensput plumage is more than or‘ or accomplishments in the future. '(linuriiy popular for the new millin- -—-~ cry. and the soft shades harmonize os- Little Willlenslw, on, what is that serially well with the many more of old saying about a fool and his money? , brown brcvulcut this fall. Sometimes Pit—A wise man and a fool's money i tilese feathers are dyed in the most are soon united. my sour-«Chicago Dal. | brilliant shadings. there apparently he. iy News. lint: no limit to the art of producing the desired effect in plumage of any kind. WW . I I (mid and white com , ed with coral or shrimp pink Is one the season's Park & Tiliord Mutterings in the way ofteolor schemes. An elegant new costume displays a FINE « laiticcd ribbon basket overflowing with mnbroidcrcd roses at the foot of Wines. Liquors and Cigars Iihe middle front skirt panel. The AT ' panel is of lace and quite narrow. wid- ening only slightly toward the bottom. while at the upper point, the top of the girdle, two full ribbon roses hang their heavy fiends. Men who are particular about the :iittie things in dress will wear heavy “Hotel Clifiord ” CHARLES REYNEKE,‘ Proprietor. iribbed silk base in solid colors this lWIflLOI‘. " Telephone!“ :[ Au applique of nasturtiunm of vel- h vet and club rnidcry, bordered on car $5.35 bu MAUD 'S FLOUR. we ARE UNLOADING A CAR LOAD or one- FAMOUS MAUD 5. BRAND FLOUR. WHICH l-lAS AR- mvsp sassu FROM THE MILLS TO ova srosss. now is THE TIME TO ro'r IN voua FLOUR son ms wmrss. YOU MAKE no MISTAKE wants you suv MAUD 3. BRAND. N. B.-—As we recsive our Maud S. Flour from the Ameri- can Cereal Company. we also have an assortment of the fol- Iowing well-known goods included in car: guaker Oats. Sex-- on Oats, Saxon Wheat. Apitezo. Hominy. oiled Rice. New Rolled Oat Meal. Graham and Rye Flour. Boy of us and get‘ fresh goods. : THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. New York Grocery Co, SOUTH N ORWALK. NORWALK. Telephone. to... £5347” A Good Thin TO ALWAYS HAVI ON HAND GHASI A IANIOIN'OgflNvOlAOI TIAI AND OOPFIII. ALWAYS THI OAMIa—MORNINO. NOON ANO NTONT. SOLI AOINTI ION TNI TOWN. DID YOU AT‘I'IND THI OIANO DIMONOTNATION? IF NOT OALL AND WI WILL. TILL YOU ALL AIOUT THIOI PINS. HIGH-GRAD. GOODS. CHASE SEYMOUR LEADING OROOER. ‘33 WEST WASHINGTON 31‘. SOUTH NORWALK. su i Special Sale of 600 garments in all. Wu‘bflhm l plus 810 Tribuni‘uvu’l~ I ‘ ~ Winter 003‘s V and SUItS The over-production of four manufacturers massed into ONE BIG STOCK. Comprising every style. spasms, MELTONS. BEAVERS, ZIBELINES, HEW-WI 0mm MIXTURES It is the duty of every woman to investigate these values. Sale starts Tomorrow. women's foumsr cons. New mixtures, also plain effects. big value at $18.00. Tomorrow, $12.50. WOMEN'S BLACK SROADCLOTH CO Light grey or biiicll. satin lined throughout. Sold elsewhere 5:30.00. Ssie,$16.50. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. Made for extra stout women. Sizes 37 to 46. Taffeta silk, lined and bean- tifully tailored. Value $25.00. Tomor~ row. $16.50. ‘ WOMEN‘S BLACK COATS. Two pretty models, values for the money. price, $10.00. extraordinary Tomorrow_ the WOMEN'S PRINCE OHAP OR TIGHT FITTING COATS SUITS. Mnunish mixtures. made pleated skirt. Made to sell at $20.00. Sale price, $16.50. ONE LOT OF SUITS. Assortment of styles. Not all sizes. Prices up to $20.00. During this sale. $10.00 . NOBBY TOURIST COATS. Especially adapted for young worn. on. the very latest models, a splendid variety, worth up to $14.60. Tomor- row‘s specials, $0.00. . WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS. Sizes 34 to 44. have been up to 82.00. Tomorrow, 95o. ELAN KETS. Absolutely the. greatest values in the country. Another shipment, over 100 pairs. just in time for tomorrow's selling. The same as we sold last week. Full size, soft. warm blanket, at other stores, $2.75. Here tomorv row. 81.89. BED SPR'EADS. hill Size Bed Spreads, with fringe and cut corners. extra. weight. $2.00 value, at $1.39. 50 002. HUGK TOWELS. Rod border. value 100 each. Tomor- row. do. 200 PR8. NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- TAINS. Extra quality. new designs. sold most places at. 82.25. Special. 81.69. WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT OOWNS. A dollar garment here tomorrow and Saturday at 190. WHITE PETTICOATB. Bargain in n half dozen new styles. worth 81.50. at 01.00. LARGE all! STAND LAMP. Complete, regular price is 35c. day and Saturday, 26c. Fri~ SPECIALS DRESS 00008. 20 pieces all wool goods, inciudinr navy. garnet and brown cheviol. regu inr prices 590 and 69c. Tomorrow and Saturday. 47:. 5 pieces Gray Wool Fluids, 36 inches wide. Saturday the price, 30c. Yard wide Black Satin, excellent for linings, regular price $1.00, limited quantity. Two days, 69c. Checks and Friday and Black Sateen. days. 21c. and colored Mercerized Our regular 25c quality. Two 60 inch All Wool Black Cheviot. reg- ular value 81.00. Friday and Satur- duy. 75c. BLACK FRENCH VOILLES. Standard makes: our famous No. 274. Value 81.50. Two days, $1.19. Throughout the store. UNDERWEAR. Children's While Wool )rswers, best quality. Is 45c in 75c. it since, 37V20. Pants or . Regular pric- s‘riilay and Saturday. Men‘s All Wool Drawers, “iiuzerne” )rnnd. sold everywhere $1.50. While 1hey inst, 956. Women's Heavy Black Cotton Hose. regular price 250. Friday and Saint'- day. 19c. FEARS UNSCENTED SOAP. 15c is the usual price. Here at 10c. 15c QUALITY WRITING PAPER. Extra line finish. Friday and Sat- urday, 10c. LEATHER WRIST BAGS. Fitted with purse. newest shupc. Regular 75c value, at 50c. colors and black. $1.00. Value 31.25, at Neck Ruchinge, 6 pieces in a box. regular price 390. Friday and Satur- dey, 21c. Luce Turnovers, in cream only, 10c value, at 5:. 24 yard Braid. pieces Mohair So tacbe Regular 25c quality. at 9:. 52 Inch Broadcloth. all wool. In alll BPECIAL LOT OF IILTB. Including silk. leather and gilt. styles. Prices from 25c to 50c. Fri- iay and Saturday, 16o. PRESSED GLASS WATER TU;- BLERS Regular price 3c each. 19c dozen. Two days. 2 OT. ENAMEL TEA OR COFFEE POT. 30c value. at 29:. side by four tucks. which follows the frills follows the little vamp seam of bottom of the skirt and runs up on one white linen baby slippers, with a bit aide nearly to the hip. is the dieting. of a bow at the top. Small while or ulahing feature of a charming after-Icolorcd beads centering white rosettes noon (costume of broadcloth. The same are also used to decorate the dainty rIinostonStore. M Into other use. One of the dalatleet of night gowns is fashioned of soft Chin. silk. opening down the front like a kimono, and finished with a wide band in a delicate embroidery appears on tho blouse of footwear of the was once, lace over the shoulders, ed a stage so near perfection as beautifuliydloied leaves sarong loops of ribbon is often effective than the more common era would be. Though artificial flowers never reach- Tho stiff leathers and soft suede. ‘tint all armmd the edge. The ample cloak whose long. un- broken Iihsu extend from the shoul- :dors nearly to the hem of the gown Any housewife who does not already possess a dolly case would undoubted. ly like to own one. and this is a gift those brought out this scammthc foliage in that is not too difficult for only mod- is becoming in any but the very stout nearly at handsome. and s. bunch of crately expert fingers to allempi."l‘llo figure, and there is a charm about nestling essentials are the ts foundation or heavy Ihnlte bimpiyveui and charity-trimmed smooth covering of garments. developed. however. in the fancy silk or ribbon with maddlng rIcIlosI of materials. that in quite leek. between. ting in those of more elaborate design. Separate coats are often fasten d by Findings of linen edgod with narrow more , cardboard and flow- tucknd or gathered. having run all the changes of fashion in handbags we now come to gathered gold mesh bags in our search for "sotnething different.“ These bags are very generous. the mesh being gathered to the upper bar, from which it hangs in folds. and their cosiiiness precludes any possibility of their becoming common. One of the luxurious leather foot mulls. furalinsd, in u very desirable ac- cessory in the outfit of the cathuslae- tic sutomobllist who is not deterred from long trips by wintry weather. Pure white wings tipped with black and black velvet ribbon on a shape of white felt makes one of the moat be- coming hat models for a black-haired girl of the tailored type. “socially if she is blessed with the ruddy cheeks that result from perfect health. i The tiniest of L. i i i “Home” .. ...sv»‘a. large pearl buttons in tints inst .hlng the color of the cost. and when the buttons are trimmed with gold the ef- fect is particularly rich. Some of the new designs in house shoes display large rosettes with cut steel centers. while others. unite in contrast with these, are decorated with a single stone like a pearl or large colored bead fastened at the. vamp seem in front. Flounccs of shaded ribbon, or of sev- eral widths and tints of ribbon Joined by fancy stitches are a late fancy for the decoration of s yount girl’s even in gown. n There is almost no limit to the tires for point d'esprit. since it is usily appropriate for a gown or room ‘curtsius or numberlels kinds of they work: and, Indeed. after it has served .5... litre attached to each side of the front plalt and. to both edges of the wide cuffs appear on some of the newest and smartest of lingerie blouses. The flat. logs are not too wide to stand out crisply. ' They say that one thousand cubic feet of air space In neimunry for each child while sleeping at blunt and that it must be fresh air free from draughts. How many grown people are provided with asmuchf A hand-embroidered crepe do chine waist is smoothing every woman covets. and if she can embroider silo Is just as well off as though she had the money to buy one. There's a int of satisfaction in beingahlrto do things one's self. W ' in England a man can can. out an pink or blue ribbon one purpose it may cheats prmed,lnnurecce policy millet-twin, .. . p ;
Norwalk Chronicler