INK be sent ‘byjpboidi I‘
,l In his letter to Major Taylor. Mr.
‘ no. 1906.. If
any sells for a 10-foot channel in
. W Coder Orsek and Black Rock harbor:
finance “for Tomorrow
‘3 acts 5:38.
fora iii-foot channel from the main
channel to the Yellow Mill bridge. and
tide. on a. uni 6:87 p. m.
barium. i'rstsr‘ilous
,_ . Al I . ..
s ifiofoot channel above the bridge to
the head of usvigstloli. Owing to the
death of his sister. Mr. Morris was
unable to secure If: “811;“?sz “:3
. . . ‘ owners e vs e 0
met piano. NorwaIIl. um nudge, the time being limited.
, Na £31m gnaw: annoy-mu o f
. , " r. . y aylor, or orps o
, W0 Rum , Engineers. New Haven. (loan,
«on: guitar's Braid-nee. “.‘Desr Bir:——Sinoe l have taken the
‘ “ ' “ poisltlonbf harborlmatiie‘r Ihav‘eure-
. ‘ ,. ‘ " “ . on you many compsin rom cap as
. " :«NA‘ONIO DIIIOTORY. “ of steam and sailingivesseis and oth-
IAI. Muted . “limp... of Iutier or: doing business along our water
3m; 3, a. u, will a. hold front. One of the many complaints
' . ‘m‘ , Ndv. 13th, 1000. .n s from the captains is the limited em
" ‘ m, Work. my" Arch Do. aunt of room for anchorage in the bar-
.. A 1m. tion Ie'eoming from her. and I must confess that they are
j loin one or. Bridgoport, sccom- justified in making the complaint
1 ‘, by m. celebrated Bridgeport "At times it is almost impossible to
Flil'i‘ m, “g .1” from‘ other chap- keep' the channel free on account of
. ”Wind m... the work. Greenpom the lsrge‘flect of vessels in the harbor.
m. 191, “mg, m“ we on in. half When the anchorage basin in the lower
. ohdll. How will you hiya them- All harbor is completed. it will relieve the
, j A. «one ("amply invited. unmanagestion somewhat. but not enough
miss. it to meet the requirements that are nec-
, Fraternaliy yours. essary for our shipping. For the past
, THADDEUS qugn, N. p. four months the harbor has been so
ot' ,, .v crowded I was obliged to get permis-
sion from the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company to lay
il't. wucox.’ testy.
’ “" _... vessels at their .wharves so as to reL
I I 1 . Not only do vie have to make
Arum/EL euoossrion. room for vesscls consigned to Bridge-
, We have mentioned before in this P0“. but V958“; 1:111“ (Iszthli ffrtge'
‘cOIunin' the scarcity of rsntable houses “36' as you we now a 8 s e
. ' onl harbo between here and Nor-
which condition threatens to be a ser- y r
, / walk and New Haven that vessels can
ionsimpediment to the growth of the come into for regufe in bad weather.
for
Cornell I Jewell.
“J. O. Jennings.
I.
C
Practical Painters.
You paint by the square yard.
L. A M. Paint is a full square gallon.
L. t M. Zinc burdens '1. h M. White
Loud and makes 1.. it M. Paint wear
like iron.
Four gallons L at M. mixed with if
. gallons Linseed Oil will paint a mod-
erate-raised house.
. tusl cost L. I: M. about 01.20 per
towiL- Yesterday the writer became and I WI“ “Nike 0 few suggestions
mum“ With a novel suggestion that will improve our harbor very
, which has been made by a well known much...‘ b M ' s u
resident—a man who believes the town .. A b:;a;'waf:;“slhbul|dg:? rzz‘from
h“ " ““9 mm“ ‘3‘“ “3° ’5 “mm“ Seaside Park to the lighthouse. which
that tholbouse question is a. serious would be a great protection for ves-
olie.” His idea in a nutshell is simply Gelstlfomlns iniochde hfirbor to heavy
‘ ofler as a one to 90 I who sell western. a t are son 3
31:12.06“ rentablbohouse 13“}:ng _ breakwater there the barge Sparrow
e 5 e that swamped in the heavy southwes‘
_ meat 01 taxes on the property for two ter on October 6 would have got into
years or even three, if deemed advisa- the harbor aftor sho rounded Bridge
his. He contends that the town would port “3’“- EIKM ””395 just 950”"
l b l tel thi d i .f t ed swamplng at the same place when
use a 5°“ y no “3' an n so. the Sparrow went. down. [would also
Would ultimately gain greatly. For. he suggest that the cast breakwater he
says, consider, to illustrate. that a lot extended about 1,500 feet, so as to fur-
ls worth $500 and that the owner is tiler protect mlr harbor, thence run
in a southerly direction about 1.000
plying taxes “Ch year on the basis feet so as to protect. the outer channel
0! ““5 valuation. I! “0 house I0 from filling in with sand that washes
, built on the property of course there 2‘0“! tciIleormdihaI Inhefilliéi‘riy 3110'?“-
L II no age )llfl n ii Oil ll 80 )0 “8‘
I would be small, if any, increase in the outside of the inner breakwater. which
tax revenue. On the other hand, “1* would relieve the congestion in the
P039 that he takes advantage 01' ll inner harbor. An excellent spot. for
tax abatement and builds a $3,000 or an anchorage basin is on the east side
“.000 house. Within three years at o}! the lchannel west of Yellow Mill
' c lallne. .
the outside, the assessed valuation he- Benefit Oyster He“-
com" “”8de t" "-"Ch “n ”tent “it would be a great benefit to the
that the town has a ”09°51‘10" ”1‘"- largc oyster fleet that do business
in 8 year's time Will repay the entire in Bridgeport harbor during the oyster
abatement several times over. scason. .We have from 300 to 400 oys-
____....,.___._. for vessels anchored in our harbor at
HOW THEY no '11" afilnegpont one time. Lost your the oyster trade
. __...... alone in Bridgeport amounted to so-
ld: \‘NInuflcturers United in Demand verul hundred thousand dollars. All-
" ” Government to my, City 3.“... other thing ‘of great importance is
i-tarborrscflitiss. . W f, ‘thclxld‘illi alnd dop‘tgl Milli.” cI 3:31.“
‘ " , “ eons,_ec one
.niiimhil‘lihhmwdm a: y .3... pm ”guru's.” “l"““‘ 0.23."
‘ ’ ec w e, um rum is nner r. -
zegtggzogemcimugsfidehgavbigfgg water to tho Sireti‘ord avenue bridge
worded to the engineering department. 330, feet. Kill}! It, ,“§"ffi‘,.flf, figgfiefigfe"
stating What has been desired. This lain} 0;? till:l defile; doing business
3?: been acknowledged by Maj” Da- along the Willi‘l; front have asked mtte
' ’ to do all that s n my power 0 so
guild." 3.313 ‘13.?“ Sil'.‘n'.’§.3°3.‘l.§ yo‘lnv‘r'fig “we; rate": so girl-V, f“, 13:“, gig;
Norwalks could do no less than make vesse 5’ "I” say “I “9’ ,“ 9
, the channel tlloy will dig tilt. same in
an effort for a deeper and widen har- fro lt m. that docks
born. The Hridfieport’melcgram, this, I r . ‘
morning printed, ,tlge‘ollowing regard- Demand for Lame Vet-elo-
ing‘the’Brldgepo‘i-t ma’tter.—— “Of course. we all know the demand
The petition circulated by R. W. for large vesscls is increasing. hence
Miller, of the Eaton, Cole & Burnham deeper water. i would also ask that
Company indorslng the recommenda- the channel be made deeper above the
tion put forth by Harbor Master Mor- bridges. as a large portion of our com.
ris in relation‘ to the harbor improve merce is above the bridges: also that
meats. contains a long list of signa- you recommend that the. Yellow Mill
tures of the heads of the West End channel be made 22 feet deep and 200
factories. Major Taylor did not make foot wido, so that the depths will cor-
It know: to the harbor master that he respond with the main channel. Com-
would like to hear the sentiments of ploints have come from those doing
the owners a short time ago. and the business at the West End that have
, ; ‘ time for circulating the petition was to use Black llock harbor and Cedar
short. Mr. Miller reported to Mr. Creek, Several of the largest fac-
Morris late yesterday afternoon that torics in Bridgeport are located along
every factory in the West ind which that water front and are asking for
receives cargoes by water had signed deeper water so that they can have
the petition with three exceptions. larger vessels come there. They are
Will Sign Tony. asking for a lirfoot channel whl h
Those who I‘ ave _ ot yot attached ,l think is not too much and wood
their signaturlg d‘re gallium to do so, ,reconlmendthtit ““3“ request d“ gzsnt
and MF'MIIIOI‘ will see them this 2:211:3ng{231'sg‘iebmjgeae‘e go 323
$2713 le‘rmigv "1°11 $2,102}: 3:23? wIII you may know the great inconvenience
' ' ' ' ' 'thoue using Bridgeport harbor are plit
to. 1 mail to you a few of the many
“communications I receive daily from
those using the harbor. Hoping that
you will give it your earnest attention
land thanking you for the courtesy
you have exicudcd to mo in the past.
i am.
"Very truly yours,
"(‘lfAlilll'IS ll. MORRIS."
CONSOLIDATION CANDIDATE!
ELECTED.
Will South Norwalk Sit Quietly and
on.
‘ Any Church “ill be given s liberal Witness Annihilation of City?
‘ _, Willy free it enever they paint. Mr. lalilor Sentinel: Just a word
‘ . Win. Baker. Hsmmonton. N. J..
Writes. "Have handled thousands of
gallons of tho 1.. & M. Paint. Best
point in America; probably in the
World."
referring to your consolidation article
of last evening's edition. it was an
eye-opener and clearly discloses one
of the causes of ibo great landslide.
- It has leaked out that tile wise hands
,
a minis ' Pi?“ and ..
n j tziTW‘WOZWVW the»
hopes of better thlim. . .
be people, having elected with
such ' overwhelming and convincing
unanimity a consolidation tioket.,are
bound continue for a, third. at. least.
their all egianoe; and. with this advan-
tage. the annihilation business must
advance by rapid strides to take full
advantage of the present ethical mo-
ment. Their Old loaders,‘ being turn
all out with a high band. the citizens
of South Norwaik. are entirely in the
hands of the men of theisohoice.
That ten and threwuarter mill tax.
and other liabilities of the upper city.
must and new will be provided for,
and consolidation is a farsighted me
sure to solve the problem of deliver.
aims at this point, and self sanitation
at every other. '
Yes, Mr. Editor. we now have wise
leaders. and with the devotion display-
ed in this last election. the only thing
left to do. the thing that only can
maintain the devotion displayed, is to
walk plumb into the snare that has
been laid. and yield ourselves as meat
to the devourer. . From this there is
no escape.
The people are supreme. They have
already decreed it. Their new leaders
will do it. South Norwalk will sit
quietly and see its own funeral pro-
cession pass by.
SOUTH NORWALKER.
Moroamsn vs. PUBLIC.
(Waterbury American).
"if the motormen were as careless
as the public, there would be a great
many trolley accidents." This was
the remark of a conductor on one of
the local lines to a passenger not long
ago. Every observing person who pa-
tronizes the‘ trolley cars, or who
watches them as they pass will agree
with this conductor.
Careless people... reckless people,
“smart" people. to say nothing of peo
ple who know no better, put their
lives in jeopardy, especially in the
crowded portions of the city, every
day. if the children and mentally de-
ficient offenders were in the majority,
it would not be very strange. Bllt they
are not. it is the presumably intelli-
gent person who drives or walks
across the track of an approaching
car. headless of the changing gong, of-
ten escaping by a close shave and ill-
curring the nlalediciions. spoken or
suppressed. of the motorman. The
man. somewhat disabled by temporary
lameness, who said he had made up
his mind that us trolley cars were
never known 'to kick. the safest place
was behind them.‘ and who, having
formed the habit of waiting for them
to puss. stuck to it after his recovery,
was wise in his day and generation.
The few seconds consumed in waiting
till the car is out of the way will make
no appreciable difference to the
waiter. us a usual thing, and would be
a vnluuhlc and appreciated contribu-
tion to the motorlnlln's pcacc of mind.
So easy is it to fall illto the habit
of looking upon the luotorman as
part of the machinery of the car, that
few ever stop to think of what his
qualifications must be Ill order to in-
sure public safety from the conse-
quences of public carelessness. He
must be utelilgeni. keen-sighted and
quick-wit ed. ready for any emer-
gency. able to keep ll lcvcl head under
any circumstances, and with the
power of so concentrating his atton~
tion upon his work that nothing short
of an earthquake, or similar catas-
trophe can divert ii. if. is the men
who approximate closest to these con-
ditions who prove satisfactory in the
service, and there are many of them
everywhere. more than is apt to be
realized. Theirs is the responsibility.
theirs the blame—alt least they have to
shoulder if,——-lf anything happens. in
many cases passengers are unwilling
to testify, even though they feel as
surcd, in their own minds. that the
blame for ll casualty rests cliicfiy or
wholly on the victim of it. and that
the motormnn had done all that was
possible to avoid it, and refuse to give
their names when asked by the con-
ductor to do so, for future reference.
it is well to unit oneself. occasionally,
in the place of some of these public
servants. and ask. “Am I doing my
own part to avoid accident and to
make their work easier and more ef-
ficient?" and this applies very perti-
nontly in the case of trolley car mo-
tormen. who are sometimes unjustly
blamed for what they cannot help.
CONCLUDING SERMON ON
GREAT SUPPER."
“THE
Prelude on “Echoes of the Election"
It First M. E. Church.
Tomorrow evening at 7 o‘clock at
the First Methodist, Church, the pastor
the Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan. will
conclude the series of three short. scr-
mons on “Tllo Grout Supper." The
three reasons given for dcollniug the
invitation will be considered.
Some meditations on tho post-clot:-
tion day conditions will be presented in
the prelude. The sermon will be limit
ed to twenty minutes and the service
will close promptly to admit of the
after meeting led by the young men in
the Sunday School room. which is a
most attractive and profitable feature
of the evening worship. _
The choir will render the suthem
‘Jerusalem” by Parker and Mrs. Grun-
niss. Mr. Pepper and Mr. Sterling will
sing "Praise Ye” a trio by Verdi. "The
Day is Endod"by Bartlett will he the
third number.
WILL REPLACE NEGRO TROOPIRO
Sold by Chas. E, flow. South Nor—
wIIIi. Conn: Huhbcll & Staples Hdw.
00.. Norwslk. Court; W. 8. (layer (a
.Son, Westporl. Conn: Northrup Bros.
. Southport. Conn.
have been at work on the old problem
of obliteration of the municipality of
South Nol-wulil. and with lilo tremen-
dous prestige accredited to the now
legislature clociIch. ihcro can be no
doubt. of the issue of this revival.
The (lily of South Norwnlll has its
deiiih warrant signed. sealed and de-
liveiell, The great majority cannot
of, this early date break with their|
first love, and turn so suddenly upon
their hourls’ choice. The thing would‘
be loocongrnous. and those wise heads
know it . The movement must. be
prossed while love In fresh and before
it. can possibly come to a reflective.
soil-poised condition of mind.
This movement In also opportune for
the reason that. having turned down
her former leaders. there remains none
to take up the gauntlet and fight for
the deliverance and integrity of this
. s. .. .4 .. a-..
a. “newer“...
Park e Tiller-gt
FINN : ‘
Nines. Liquors and Diners
“AT
. ,“Botel Clifford”
«roulette earliest-til,
Ouno‘
, Interim. end of the town. The people have
. ' have made to think that their former
. ‘i WIN A“. lend" a were more selfrseokors. and the
' m persuasiveuess of sweet oratory and
’4‘
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 10.-—lt is
believed at Port Reno, Okla. that the
four companies of the 20th infantry
which wore started for the post last
night on a special train from San All.
tools are to take the place of the
negro troops. members of Companies
D. C, and 1).. of the 26th infantry, re-
cently dismissed by President Roose-
velt us a result of the riotous dis;
turbances in Brownsville, Tom. on All-
A telephone message today from
Fort Reno showed that the oilcers at
the post there had not been advised
of the desputch of the troops from San
Antonio. although infantry had been
exptched to take the place of the dim
handed negro troopers. No trouble had
occurred. it was aid.
FUNCTON LSAVIO FOR 01’. LOUIO.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.-—~Srlg.-Oon.
Frederick Functon left today for St.
Louis to take charge of his new oom-
msntd, the Department of the South.
We! ‘ ‘ ‘
W.“
in
5 ”can
[I
.5» . ‘
A
heelutely Pure
'A' Cream of Tartar Powder
, free from alum or phoe-
phatlc acid
Ills Ila 3033mm
halter... Miter?»
proprisiiou
(Continued From First Page.)
the architect. Wilson Potter. had dealt
fairly slid squarely. and that he said
that the town doesn't Owe him a cent
until the plsnsmee sails ‘ctory. The
architect also had said that he had
spent from $8,000 to 34.000 in getting
up the two sets of plane.
At this point Attorney J. Beldcn
Hurlbuit questioned the speaker very
pointedly as follows:
“Did you understand that the town
instructed the committee to bllild the
high school for 806,000? Did you cook
more than one architect?" '
Upon receiving a negatch reply he
then asked of Mr. Blanchard:
“Then you didn't carry ollt what you
were directed to do. did you?" ‘
Mr. Blanchard replied by saying that
there wcre different ways of construct-
ing buildings. Mr. liurlbiltt further
wanted to know from Mr. Blanchard
if he understood that it was the busi»
nose of the committee to get plans for
11 $120,000 high school when it was
given $05,000 to spend. lll Mr. liuri-
butt's opinion it had taken the archi-
tcvt a long time to get the plans ready
and as a result. the delay adds about
fifteen per cent. to the cost. Mr. Hurl-
biltt declared most emphatically that
he was in favor of it‘lilgh school, but
he did feel strongly 'over tho delay
and the amount the committee wants
to overrun the appropriation. A large
part of flux meeting evidently fell like-
wise. for Mr. Hurlbutt's remarks and
those of others along the same line
were heartily applauded. Mr. Hurlbuit
also took exception to Mr. Blanchard'u
declaration that the committee was a
unit. ill view of Mr. Blonchard‘s state-
ment about a letter sent out by llr.
Kendall. Mr. liurlbuit asked how the
town Is to know but that 330.000 will
be asked for.
Mr. Blanchard did not believe any
architect. could have completed plans
so that work could have started n your
ago. i “is
Mr. HurlhuIi. 'W that the plans
could have been completed so as to
start the Work this spring.
Mr. Blanchard wished that Mr. Hurl-
butt had been on the committee.
"If i had been." retorted Mr. Hurl-
bllti. it wouldn‘t have taken as long
as it has or N have known the reason
why." For one thing. he would have
consulted more than one architect.
Mr. liilrlblltt believed. figuring on
equipment, with present plans. the to-
tal cord of the school will reach $150.-
000
Mr. Blanchard was in favor of put-
ting up a building that would be a
credit to the town. He had no person
of interest in the school, for he had no
children to send there. but he was per-
fectly willing to pay his share of the
tax. _
Attorney Ifi0"DflVIO ‘sald that the
town meeting which authorised the
construction of the school had devoted
883.500 to the purpose. and he would
not vote for a dollar more. Previous
to that town meeting Mr. Potter said
the school couldbe built for the figures
named. Mr. Davis also thought. it pe-
culiar that Mr. Potter had spent $8,000
to $4.000 getting up his plans when
his entire foo, originally. was to be
but $3,500. if he had spent “.000 be
llld not believe he was the titan to plan
the building.
Mr. Davis proceeded to show that
even with the extra 330.0000 appropriw
tion. the committee was 8500 short.
He wanted to ask when that extra
sum was going to be asked, for.
Dr. Kendall at this point declnroli'
himself to he the writer of the letter
Mr. Blanchard had spoken about, He
was the man who wanted small recita-
tion rooms. for by diligent study. he
had found them aynecesslty.
Mr. Potter. the armliect. Dr. Kendall
said that he had said many lhings that
Mr. Potter
lulu told him that there were no reci-
he personally questioned.
lutlon rooms in the Greenwich high
school. and in the model high school
at. Springfield. Mass. Dr. Kendall had
written to both places and learned that
in the former there were eight and in
the latter fifteen. At first Mr. Pot-
ter had said that the cost of the school
equipment would be over 015.000. but
had changed to 010.000 and then to
a say that
than [one up in-
Dr. Kendall felt sorry
he had said that
87,000.
the cost of equlpni
stead of down.
for the architect. f
It almost drove h
plans for such a lot.
The sch 'Jou
only to draw
third of the plan and said that there
was no telling how much it would cost
to build that part on such a lot. Dr.
Kendall still opposed the lot. lie
knew that it was wet and stony.
Judge John H. night said that he
was heartily in favor of a high school.
i
. ME)" ~
l. I '
As to
The architect
had thrown his am over about one-
. I As was well known, he had been voted
‘I
down several times on it. However.
if he had been at the meeting which
authorized the present contemplated
school, he would have voted against it
on the question of the lot alone. which
he considered most-unsuitable. He
characterized the choice of this lot as
a miserable compromise and like all.
compromises it was a failure. Thei
school, he said. should be either in|
Norwnlk or South Norwalk. As a
resident of South Norwalk. he did not
care which end of the town it was
placed. it the school is placed on
the present lot practically every child
would have to pay a fare on a trolley
car to get to it. The lot was too
small in his opinion. He was willing
to role $150,000 if necessary, but be
wantcd the building on a suitable site.
llc thought it advisable to vote down
the request of the committee for the
cxira appropriation and have another
meeting called. to secure a different lo
cation. He did not think the town
would stiffer much from the delay. as
high school facilities are in fair shape,
S. C. Palmer was of the same opin-
ion. lle did not think the town would
suffer from the lack of the high school
while the people are deciding what
they want.
Pix-Mayor Charles L. Glover. of Nor-.
walk, who is a member of the building
committee. wanted it understood that
the committee had nothing to do with
the sclecilon of the lot. In his opinion.
also. the building is proper without the
sulllll recitation rooms.
Christian Swartz took the floor and
said his vindication had come. At the
meeting more than a year ago he had
opposed the selectionof the present
sltc and told the committee that the
building would cost $125,000. He had
boon booted down by the committee
but his figures were proven correct.
in his opinion. it was true. as Mr. Hurl-
butt hall said, that the people had been
deceived. Mr. Swarts understood that
a petition was going around asking for
another town meeting to get another
location. "All things come around,"
said Mr. Swartz.
Mr. Blanchard opposed suggesting
another site. it meant a sea of new
hire he said.
An aye and hay vote was taken.
"No" was the emphatic decision
against the appropriation.
Other important Business.
A large part of the crowd began to
file out despite other important busi-
“CBS.
.lluigo Light introduced a resolution
directing the town to reimburse those
who had been bitten during the year
and Warner disputed the legality of it.
Mr. Light replied that anyway it was
equitable. He believed children
should be placed on as good.footing as
cattle.
Mr. Light also introduced a resolu-
tion calling for the muullng of dogs
throughout the entire year. This was
also voted down 100 to 08. -
After the vote on this matter; the
meeting adjourned upon motion of At-
torney J. Belden Hurlbutt.
A number of weeks ago the annual
report of the selectmen was referred
back to the selecimen for revision. it
was claimed that the selectmen had
reduced the debt 8500. People at the
meeting figured that on the contrary
the town had actually gone in debt
about 828,000 during the past year. The
soicctmon had revised their figures and
prpured this tabulated statement They
claim ihat‘thelr original figures stand.
Their statement:
Total amount of orders on
treasurer, 1000 .. . . . . .. . . $155,010.54
Amount of budget'presenied
by Mr. Device, first select-
man. to town meeting, Ap-
1010,1005 84,025.00
Overdrawn . ........ ..........u.l500.04
in the amount of orders drawn
alloys the following items were voted
in special town meetings:
Bell island bridge. . 43,008.20
Electricity, Wash.
St. bridge...... 1.000.110
High school lot... .. 11,600.00
indexing app. 200.04
investigation town
poor 45.00
-~»--——--82fl.dfiii.80
Not in Budget:
Furniture for high
school .. ...... 070.00
Graduation for high
school............ 305.10
Killing dogs more
than prev. your... 000.00
Damages fol| horse. 200.00
. . ‘ ——---—-| 1,608.10
021,011.00
There was taken on list of
1004 to pay bills for year
ending Aug. 01, not. that
should have been left to pay
bills for year ending Aug.
ill, 1 00 000.00
Total ......................$28.011.9.
“is...
”nuns-all”...
. M: "a
4am
or.
or
canons:
m .
.u «1W, .
SURPLUS s'rocx‘ ' SALE
Winter
Coats
and Suits. ‘ j
The over production of four manufacturers massed into one big stock.
600 OARMENTBI IN ALL, COMPRI
SING EVERY STYLE. KERBEYO,
MELTONO, BEAVERS, ZIOELINES, HEAVY WEIGHT" CHEVIOTB AND
MIXTUREOL
i
it is the duty of every woman in investigate these values.
WOMEN'S TOURIST COATS.
Nex mixtures. also plain effects, big
value at 318.00. Today, $12.50.
WOMEN’S BLACK BROADCLOTH
COATS.
Light grey or black,
iliroughout.
Sale. $16.50.
satin
Sold elsewhere
lined
$20.00.
BLACK CH EVIOT SUITS.
Made for extra stout women. Sizes
37 to 46. Taffeta silk. lined and bean-
tifully tailored. Value $20.00. To-
day, 016.50.
NOBBV TOURIST cons.
Especially adapted for young wom-
en. the very latest models, a splendid
variety. worth up to $14.50. Today's
specials, 80.00.
WOMEN‘S BLACK COATS.
Two pretty models. extraordinary
values for the money. Today, the
price, $10.00.
WOMEN'S PRINCE CHAP OR TIGHT
FITTING COAT SUITS.
Mannish 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.
WOMEN'S WOOL WAISTS.
Sizes 34 to 44, have been up to 82.00.
Today, 95c.
The. Boston Store.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
l
Divorce Matters investigated by Judge I
Shumwly. ,
At the short calender session of the
Civil Superior Court yestcrd
lug. Judge Milton A. Shllmwuy presid- 1
ing. a number of divorce limiters were
disposed of.
I MERGER or FOU
.the new corporation. known as
in the action brought } Goldfield Consolidated Mines Company.
R GOLDFIELD
MINES.
SAN PRANClSCO. Nov. 10.—~The
hanger of four Goldfield mines was
sly lllorn- . announced on the local stock exchange
yesterday. The mines absorbed by
the
by John M. Warren against Sam 0- i capitalized at $50,000,000. are the Mo-
Wurren. a further order of notice ofI
publication was allowed.
In the action brought by Mrs. Mair
tie E. Grslwold. the request to send the
case to the slate role
The same order was made in the uc-i
tion brought. by Cora B. Decker against '
Charles E. Decker. I
..___ i
~TRY THE NEW BARTLETT 5o
CIGAR. ALL DEALERS. UNION
LABEL.
I
iGuna $2 a share.
hawk. Jumbo, Red Top and Lagoon.
The par value of the shares of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com-
= puny has been fixed at 810.
roe was granted. 1 parties acquired by the company have
been taken over on the following basis:
The pro-
Mohawk, $20 a share; Jumbo 36 a
share. Red Top 85 a share and Lu
These shares will
be paid for in shares of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines Company on the
basis of economy.
“_~.-_-__ ”m...
Bargain Day. ‘
SOME SNAPPY SPECIALS
OF INTEREST TO PRU-
DENT BUYERS.
Shoulders. Hammond‘s lean and tends
r stock. out to 9%c lb.
$5 worth of Pink Discount Stamps free with lib No. 1 Tea. 50c
Maud S. Flour ..............
....... bag. 68c: barrel. $5.35
The best breed and cake Flour in the world.
OUR TEAS AND COFFEES LEAD THEM ALL.
$2.50 in Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ka Blend Coffee. ~
......... 32c
$2.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ........ 30c
$1.50 in Stamps with l lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... 256
$2.00 in Stamps with 1-2 lb. No. 1 Tea ......... T ......... use
Buy of us and get the right goods at right prices.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York GroceryCo
SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE
Telephone.
NO‘RWALK.
FREE
Saturday Nov. 10th.
SOUVENIRS
To All Purchasers of Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder. Ipfoeo and Extreme
TI'IE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
100 Washington In. South Norwslk.
Phone 000.2.
"sleigh“... '
Nest to Post Office.
has Delivery.
A Good Thing
TO ALWAYI HAVI ONaHAND CHAD! A IANIDRN'D HIGH-CHAD!
T‘AI AND OOPFIII. ALWAYS THI OAMI-n-MOININO. NOON AND
diner.
UOLI AOINTI FOR TNI TOWN.
DID YOU ATTKNO THE
GRAND OIMONITNA‘I‘ION‘I . IF NOT CALL AND WI WILL TILL YOU
ALL AIOUT THIII FINI. HIOHGIADI OOOOI.
CHASE S
EYMOU’R
LEADING OROCER.
as wear wssulsorou er.
a l
a...»
I
.00?“ NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler