, , , l
‘ ”W for Tomorrow
dis: roots “35- ..
.. ‘ 9537 a. on: 10395 P' In.
‘ lie ss‘u‘riusi. 1 sea as
,- “cacao ”3 9
launch tile-{Nomads
ulterl Moors.
iv .xiim. liq-MM..\
MAIOMO DIRECTORY.
Dialed Dehmstlon of Sailor
hostel-[No 83. I. A. M. will be held
‘ the rooms; Nov.- 13th,! use. at s
, pi or. Work. ileYalArcli Do-
,,A delegation ls training from
out Chapter. Irldpeport. accom-
ity the celebrated Bridgeport
its, and also from other chap-
snd after the work arsenports
in. stowed, fried and on the half
. How will you have them- All
A. Masons internally Invited. Don’t
ails-it
. Fraternsiiy
THADDEUB ouvt
ii. iii WILcox, see' .
WIETIIINS Til“ iiillili incur
ohauoraruss's- STYLE oooo
auoueu.
yours.
R, N. P. .
fir. Editor:
. Thanks for the omnipreserce of the
reporter, who‘ keeps the public appris-
otl of the presence and watchful care
of he municipal economist.
were indeed a scandal to buy a‘
new suit of clothes when grandfath-v
orfs old ones will stand a little morel
.. in! And so long as the old cow-
hide boots will hold together what a
gimme that they should be supei'ceded'
bye-weet new shoe! _
" Now. sir. what’s good enough for
grandfather, good old soul, is fit for
My man.
with what. they have. with what the
fathers left them; but must, have some
2y 'their rapscious and extravagant.
file should be banished to Snobtown,
where they can no longer get hold of
the money of other people of economl-'
cal habits and decorous tastes.
Why, I have worn grandfather's silk
‘hat for twenty years. and it is good.
yet. Why should i waste it by dis-
carding? With proper care it will‘
i yards? While
These men who will not be contented Comm]..|°n°r.
tidy be, it: eight
out at soon dowa.md notethssvii‘a
.lulltir iilth that is deposited. on
multiple-lay there and give forth
Its stench and no son till a high tide
“2:" mini-iii” magmas. There
a In , \ “ ’ lease ceding con.
dltioaammsaooe to health and sor-
iously l in every way. Some
action bysilis Health Board or proper
sanitary officer should be solicited to
correct this wrong. This nuisance has
beenrborue by the people of this com-
munity for years. but it is fast com-
ing unbearable and some prohibitive
measures should be applied at once.
A short time ago one family that rent-
ed a house in this locality. had lived
there but a few weeks when every
member of the family were'suffering in
itinerant stages of malarial fever and
their, physician told them the only
remedy whereby to regain health
would be to move away from the
place.
The laws are getting more and more
rigid and exacting concerning the de-
positing of sewage into streams and
the pollution of waterways on account
of health conditions. A similar case
as ours existed in Rockvllle in our own
state. where sewage system emptied
into the river and became a nuisance
to the people below them. Last year
Rockville was compelled to put In a
reclaiming plant at a cost of 805.000
and take care of her sewage. returning
the water back into the stream in a
clean and sanitary condition. Is it
a square deal that we should be ob-
liged to endure much longer the dis-
graceful treatment from our neighbors
on the north. of having their sewage
deposited along the rear of our prop-
erty and making a cesspool of our back
“Harbor improvements“
are essential and-should be carried for-
ward, there is another view of the
question that should receive some at.-
tentlon. Means should be devised
that will remedy this shameful nui-
isauce that is ruining property and
health at this end of the town.
, on we oases.
sauousrnaucss nor uscaa.
SARY.
May Decrease Saloon-
Without Them. Says Ministers.
new tangled styles and goods to grati- Smith Norwalk. Conn. Nov. 14. 1900.
My Dear Mr. Editorz—In the news
item of yesterday’s Sentinel concern-
Ing the prospective reduction of the
number of saloons the statement is
made that for some reason or other
the ministers have refused to comply
with the law and the formal rcmon-
strunces. The fiiil statement of the
ministers' attitude made ten days ago
.0
it
serve my boy. and possibly his boy. seems to have been misumlerstood or
L The wastefulness of our age is deserv-loverlooked. and this Is our apology for
, Ting of a hard setback. and a few of using more of your valuable space to
~ as are handed to administer this re; speak upon the same subject.
"build to e prodigal community. The “mill? reason the ministers do
. ; Take for example the old school- not institute formal remoustraucc pm
house; It was good enough for some (let‘iiinirs is that It is not necessary.
‘ - of the best men the world has produc-s'i‘he law plainly provides that. when
(iii. In fact what has the building to
do with education anyway? The
. modern desk cannot teach the pupil
.. any better than the rudimentary old
, ’bookrest. nor the steam heated build-
Ckiudmpart any better sense than the
. crackling old fireplace. Therefore 1
protest to these extruvagnnclcs of
building, desks, class rooms, steam.
sanitation and similar wasteful can.
We simply can not stand it! Ba k, i
say, to the simple ago. Our children
are steamed until their wits are quite
hard baked and the blood dried In their
value; they sit so comfortable that
the impetus of hardship gets no hold
of the incipient will lo arouse to ac»
tion. I
book to our taxes! Where will It
end? Compare, if you will. Mr. Edi-
tor, the taxes of today with those of
fifty years ago, and you will be startled
at the swift and awful rise. Why,
my grandfather, and yours. would pro-
test with strong Saxon phrase could
they but witness what we behold In
this day of ruthless waste of public
funds. it is known to seine of its
that one of our esteemed citizens went
Justine on this subject of excessive
fixation: and air. It is a. wonder that
more of us have not. followed his illus-
trioultexampic; l certainly shall do so
ll this thing does not stop minicwhcn-
' about now.
‘Do you hear this talk about u liigh
' col. and a town house. and a city
. ll, anti a public park? if no i beg
ill on to start some good rulliorials
to and off public opinion. and stop
this warli of the devil In dcludlng our
“flame to squandt-r their hard earned
money for such municipal gcwguws
and folderol.
, We should save our money. pay out
'1“?th work up a good surplus so we
" ‘osa look the WOI'III In on- tlyfi like hon-
iiisn. Economy is in the air! let
a up hope It will drop down so we may
fit it Into our blood and stop ihlu and.
ad passion for spending money.
. Yours truly.
. rnu. usuartcrod‘.
‘ ' ouuo ms
, ”‘3 so
Editor of Sentinel: While we are
' refreshed with the steady diet
a rbor Improvement" It may not
set to refer to the subject of
2 . improvement" from another
‘ , of view. Let our interested
.. start at Wall street, bridge. foi-
ths river north and take note of
. closets that overhang co the
(the poisonous waste water and
from mills. the scum of poo
, . i do their rubbish from all
of about able resources into the
. ”“10“ was the entire sewage
, of Norivallt cm‘rlyiug into the
his question. an sons another
from the east side to bring its
tents to this public waterway. Thou
, oer interested citisou follow down
halts oi the crack in the rear of
W.m t... ..
k -& Tilt‘ord
, ms
, , Horror: and Clam
AT
5 ,. Clifiord”
more REYNEKEg 3
, frontal».
flotsam». 3
W
a.
m Mme-
lu the opinion of the Commissioners
there already exist. too funny saloons.
they may reduce the number without
any i‘enimisirnncc. Wt' have been
simply seeking to persuade the Com-
missloners thut the number is too
large. This does not require any for.
luul remonsiruncc. We think that is
sufficient evidence to persuade the
Commissioners if they are open to
conviction. First, the statement of
their own representative for the town.
Prosecutor Clark is decidedly to this
effect. His opinion should be heeded
by them. since henresides here and
knows the local situation as they can-
not.
Second. the opinion of citizens of all
classes is definitely to this effect. We
new been surprised at the unity of
sentiment. expressed by lawyers. busi-
ness men, politicians and even saloon
keepers themselves. men who differ
radically from us in many filings, to
the effect that there are too many sul-
oous. Third the plain fapt that anyone
can recognise that. one saloon for
every forty or fifty men In for ice
many.
Now if the Commissioners who are
supposed to not In harmony with the
local sentiment can only be persuaded
to accept the opinion of their own re-
preschtullvo and tho citizens at large.
many of whom have personally com-
municated with them. the number of
saloons can be reduced in harmony
with section 2045 which we quoted In
our last letter. without the slightest.
niwosully for a rcmonstrunce. '
(if warm the Commissioners dcsire
to throw the responsibility upon us.
if We should inuilliute romonstrauce
,proceedinga it would save them from
reflecting upon their past administra-
tion. The truth is that. they have por-
miiimi the number of saloons to in-
crease simply because applications for
license have been made and no one
has renionstraieil. They evidently
have not considered that failure to
make u remoniitranco does not mean
that clilaemi welcome iumihor uuloon.
To make a formal rcmousirance Is not.
an easy matter. It Iii equivalent to
a law suit.
pioymmt of lawyers. ilie summoning
of wlincsm-a. the testimony of those
who own prom-Hy III the vicinity to
prove the technical palm of "unsuit-
abliliy" of applicant or location. All
this involve largo «spouse of time and
money besides great inconvenience to
the citlssns. Further If one or two
large property holders In the vicinity
of the ill‘iiiKiMid saloon give their con-
sent. ii rsmopsirancc is practically
usuliss. This for «multiple a saloon
was osialilishod not far from my own
home a few years «so. but. because
large properly owners In the immedi-
ate vicinity gays consent. the attempt
to arrange a remuuairsuro failed.
though cilliieuu of the iiciitliliurlumii
were thoroughly oiiposcd to Its saint»
lls out.
my what the Commissioners are
appointed for In to take Into account
the mortal condition of ihc town, and
theI general seuiitneiit which cannot
voice itself in formal remuusimuce.
They are the situations of the moral
and temperance interest of the Town.
and they have no right to stand upon
the defensive. appear to guard the
saloon interest. and file poisonous to
every «roomful planet the best citi-
itimssiiip for improved conditions. ii
is to this attitude that or object and
for a correction of it no ”load.
it is entirely misleading. Mr. Editor.
to stale as the Sentinel id yesterday
that the Commissioners arc uol the
final hidden in those matters. 'i‘lwv
are lost as much flail lodges as our
Teen Judge is final iii any of tile do
It ucccsslluics the em- '
, fiat, .Wii Judge ms ,tins
, ext ave his deals on reversed
by a hi or court. but. that can not
matte him the loss a Judge is a must
take the res ousibility of rebukinglaw
Vialsthhiall maintaining order in our
Town. ,No more are the Commission-
ers relieved of responsibility because
their decisions are subject to appeal.
They seem to be soafrsid of an ap-
pssl that they meekiy submit to the
clamor of the liquor element. The
res-son they gave or permitting so
many saloons on e EasLNorwaik
bridge was that their-“doc ion that it
was not a suitable place or one sai-
oon had been reversed years ago. Now
because the Courts said it Was a suit-
able piece for one saloon. they have
permitted four or five to flourish there,
This is strange reasoning. ‘ ‘
Let it be understood. then. that as
ministers We have no secret reason for
refusing to remonstrste. We simply
deem It a waste of time, money and
energy as wall as an encouragement
of oilicial laxity to enter into a pro-
llx legal process to persuade the Com-
missioners ‘to do that which the plain"
law-and the evident facts require them
to do. .
{ Sincerely, _
W. W. T. Duncan.
Women’s club Federation
Ends Session
(Continued from Third Page.)
aionary work and the use of the club-
rooms to the Needle'Work Guild. The
proceeds of a play. one hundred dol-
lars. was given to the Y. M. C. A. The
Moodus Club gave $30.00 and the Eu-
lield Club {16.00 to the Japanese Relief
Fund; the Mosaic Club of Bridgeport,
$l0.00, $5.00 of which was for repairs
in the Mosaic Room of the Y. W. C. A.
The Authors’ Club of Bridgeport $5.00
to the Y; W. C. A. The Colonna Art
Society of Bridgeport $90.00 to the
San Francisco sufferers, The Mt.
Carmel Club $20.00 worth of books to
the village library. The Other Club
of Danbury 325.00 to Merivale College.
The Classics Club of Danbury‘has in-
terested itself In the work of the Menu-
tain Whites; and the Saturday Club of
New nondon has given to the' Billkclcy
School a picture costing $11.25.
The others from which we have
heard. not stating the specific object
of their donations are: The Mothers‘
Club of New Haven.‘ $100.00: The
Mothers' Sunshine Club. of [cast Ha.
ven $97.00; The Stafford Springs Club,
some; The Milford Club. 36.00; The
Wednesday Morning Art Club, of
Bridgeport. $10.00: The Slgbn Epsilon
of Bridgeport. $50.00; In all 360000
worth of altruism.
Finally a word of gratitude and ap-
preciation is due all those who by grac-
ious. helpful thought or kindly deed
have made the duties of this office a
pleasure. rather than a burden.
The report of the nominating com-
mittee was made and armptmi. the
following being chesen:
Presldenl~Mrs. C. A. (lupcu. of Wil-
limuntic. _
First Vice~President——Miss Mary M.
Abboii. of Waisrtown.
Second Vice-Presideui-ltlrs. W. H.
Phipps, of Waterbury.
Recording Secretary—Mrs.
Mason, of Derby.
Corresponding Sccreinrywrliirs. Wil-
Ilam A. Arnold, of Willimantic.
Treasurer—Mrs.'Edwurd l". ’i‘liomp-
son. of East Haven.
Auditor—~Mrs. James Edward
son, of Bridgeport.
Directors—dire. George F. Newcomb.
COMIN
.I, it.
Wil-
ls. 12.15.... ‘
ouaasursso av‘ THE umrso
sures assay OFFICE T0 as
10 KT. some new.
has taken In the last year. as
our study.
skilled operator without charge.
iiciil goods at for lower prim than
vanccd methods you reap the benefit
Remember that on the tutti. i
macy where he will make scientific
of infant style and pattern and the
you such an offer. We want
We will donate 01.000 to any 0
glass are not solid acid throughout.
s
Melons which are subject to appeal. ,’
stuns...
Ollil SPECIALIST on Novem
We have by far the Illfiiil expensive litll‘
We have revolutionised the optical business and arc cyc specialists cxcliiulvely.
We espoclaliy invite tlioim who hit
it”.
.ar... w. 6
New ‘Hsv Mrs .i . .
. bury; Misghlsiti (habitat.
Mrs, W. A.‘89lnney, cilia , arc: Mrs.
E-ll‘. Patten. Milford ‘89 “I; Milli
Emma Louise Parsons. T‘hcmpscnville;
Mrs. M. E, Msdburil. millet.
General Federation‘Bscrotal'y-Misa
Dotha Stone Planes, ’of Norwalk.
The morning moiencloaed with the
usual address of the retiring prosi,
dent. Mrs. Charter ii. Brisooe. of
Thompsonville, an? t .of . the new:
president, Mrs. Cap 1:, he latter speak-
ing as follows:
Madam President—«officers of the ad-
ministratlou of lboqfldlpdelegaics from
Connecticut ’Clnbs: , ‘-
Yon have confei'i‘edtulibli me the
highest honor in yo . gift and for that
'and for your,welco e, i thank you.
Had it been said a few weeks ago that
i should stand on this platform today
and accept the presidency of the
State Federation. it would have been
considered by me an impossibility. Yet.
impelled by outward forces and i fear.
some inward ioy lathe appreciation of
friends. here um l-and rovidence
permitting. here I hope to remain, for
a term. at least. You may .rest assur-
ed that. it will be my most earnest en-
deavor to further the aims of. the
Federation and to do those things
which may be pleasing unto you.
You have always given your presi-
dents. efficient cabinets. and we hope
to “loop the loop" of the next two
years without accident or mishap.
The foundations of organized life
are unity of interest and harmony. The
latter you have evidenced In your elec-
tiou. let us make the former the ob-
ject of our pursuit.
When Grover Cleveland was elected
president of the United States a lady
made a remark to me that impressed
me. She was a strong Republican,
had used all her influence In that. di-
rection, but when the victory was Won
she said. “Now 1 drop the Whole mat.
.ier and Cleveland Is lust- as much my
{president as that of any Democrat, in
the land." Shc meant It. took a person-
al interest. and before the administra-
ltlon was over thought Cleveland a
pretty good president after all. Now
you have had no contest. but the point
to which i would direct your attention
is this—~the individual. interest this
[woman took: Cleveland was her Dre-
gsident. and she gained“ln that it gave
her a broader outlook. made her morc
tolerant of opposing opinions.
Will you not. take such interest in
the Federation, not looking upon it as
gsoniething to be enwrappcd and laid
gcarefully away—aired once a year. but
igive it sonic thought, between times
laud let the l’Fesident be your indivi-
‘dual President? Many a quiet woman
lwhoso voice is seldom heard in public
than good ideas. helpful suggestions
{come in her. If to any of you comes
it‘hai. which In your liei-tl. judgment
lWililld help on the work of this organi-
zation. do uoi wait to be asked. hilt
send it on white wings to Willlmniitic.
ilt shall rcccivo fair and careful consi-
iderution. and although there may be
[at timcs obstacles In the Way of im-
,mcdluio assimilation. again it may be
‘i-xnctly the right word at the right
time. Curry this message. please.
Ifrom the ucwprcsid do the clubs.
i "i know you will a nitc with me
Iiii expressing deep regret that Mrs.
lii'lsciw tools It necessary to resign her
;chliir. and will say with me that in all
the Joys which may come to her In
the future we shall also rejoice. In her
sorrows w.- shall sympathize. May
Cod bicss our rpiiriug president, Mrs.
ilrlscoo. .
1 Once again i thank you for the ho—
nor conferred und for your greeting
‘reccivcd. " “ ‘
At the business session may impor~
that matters came up. The report of
the treasurer showed that the receipts
for the past year have been 8525, and
there iestiil cash on hand amounting
hto $207.88. which is a large increase
over that of last year.
An amendment to the constitution
was then passed allowing of the cre-
ation of honorary vicepresldents by
the Federation» and Mrs. Pyle, of
Bridgeport. was elected to the first of-
iice of this kind.
The report ofthe transportation com-
mittee was then read, and Miss Pinneo
called attention to the extremely cour'
teous manner of the South Norwuik
ticket agents. , ,
A paper was then read regarding the
adoption of a. national flower and the
attention of the Federation was called
to the fine claim of the mountalnllau-
rel for this honor. The report on this
by the executive committee favored
the adoption of the laurel as the flower.
This was voted by the convention.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Miss Abbott, of Watertown,
and passed by the convention:
Whereas. The State Federation of
Women's Clubs has. through its Com-
mittee on Education. interested itself
for the past eight years in the educa-
tional conditions of the state. and.
Whereas, It has become thoroughly
convinced that no one element is more
responsible for the present unequal
distribution of educational advantages
among the various communities of the
state than is the district system. under
which the schools of eighty-two of our
towns are. still ministered:
itcsolvcd. That as a body of women
lutercsted in the welfare of all the
children in our commonwealth. and
therefore desirous of mainlnining the
best possible system of public schools.
we enter our vigorous protest against
the longer continuation of this system
of school management which has al-
ready been abandoned by every other
state in New England, and that we use
every honorable means. 'both as in-
dividuals and as an organization, to
bring about the town management and
the export supervision of schools
throughout the state. at as early a
date as Is practicable,
thrcus, The State Federation of
Women's Clubs has become aware that
the expenditure of the state fuhds
for the improvement of the teaching
force in the smaller country towns
has not been productive of the result
the Federation hoped for.
Resolved, That the Federation favor
an amendment to the law, whereby a
reasonable amount of supervision over
the leaching force of those towns
which tnkc advantage of the law
shall be granted to the state.
This was followed by the annual re-
port of Mrs. ilrlscoe, which concluded
the morning session, and the conven-
tion adjourned to a delightful dinner
served In the basement. of the church.
The tables were tastefully decorated
In red by Miss Lillie Beard. The kitch-
en was in charge of Mrs. William R.
Thompson and a most attractive menu
was served,
The ladies who waited on the tables
were in charg of Mrs. Marshall H.
Tolles assistei : by Mrs. John H. Light
and rs. Edward F. Smith and the
following ladies: Misses Ethel Keep,
Ruth Cleary. Amy Lawrence. Marion
Lee. Margaret Lauder. Lizzie M. Tolies,
Alida Toilcs. Bessie Stowe. Ruth Ken-
dall, Florencc Benedict. lrmn Dibble,
Eni’lun Inckwood. nilllan F. St. John.
Mrs. Robert Silcox Mrs. Frank Laud-
er, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. W. S. Folant.
G ‘Thiirsciay, Friday.HSaturday,
This Week.
we can prove li,
il.‘
Solid» IOkt. Gold Eyeglass'e
$1.00
COMPLETE WITH FIRST QUALI-
TY OLAOIMIRI PIRFECT VISION
SPHIRICAL LENOIR.
vc boon improperly fitted i
i
. the LARGEST RETAIL OP'I’IUA
the some
' . . x..mfliu.loiui..mtfltMi
ill
goods can be purchased for by our competitors.
GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE
BY ANY OPTICAL HOUSE "4 THE WORLD.
We cxnniine more t‘yi‘ii and make more glosses than all other retail optical houses combined, and
t
I
5.
ONLY ONE PAIR TO A OUOTO-
MIR. NONI TO DIM-III. NO
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MONEY
REFUNDED IF YOU WANT IT.
W
her I5tli. tau and lllh. will be at the Clifford Pharmacy,
South Norwslk. where he will make scientific examinations of the eye FIIEE.
Day after day hundreds of satisfied customers are appreciating the giant strides
l'ili‘lil pllfiml by our (iiiulimero Perfect Vision lenses.
Ira of instruments for testing the eyes ever used In Connecticut.
the science of optics
making the eye and its needs
'lllithItSl‘ti to take mivautsge of our
let us tell you the truth. We do not advise glasses unless you Niil it'll THEM.
PARENTS. take advantage of this opportunity and have the Iltilc folkii' oyca examined Fltiliiii.
TO THE PEOPLE OF smrril NDltW‘A‘iilt: ‘
The United American Opticians
about to open another one of their a iiccessfnl permanent a uncles In your
petltnra throughout the United Slates that we are the 0p lcal Trust. W
acknowledge that with our facilities for nianui'ncturi-ii and our method of
l. HOUBiil lN THE WORLD. are
city. it has been said by our com-
o are not the TRUST, although we
distribution we dispose of more on
fly our lab
SPECIAL OFFER;
Ii and 17th our specialist from NEW York will he at the Clifford Phar-
examinations and will‘fli you a pair of solid 10kt. Cold Rimless Eyeglasses
full cost in
heritable institution If say
MORI AGINOIII WfiN‘i‘ID.
antacids svsavipasiisg
who
you will be only “.00. We defy any opticnlvhouuc to make
you ill become acquainted with us and our method of doing business,
OUR GUARANTEE.
optical house can pmvofihal our ".00 Eye-
i‘hr United American lipiitiiiis, liltlll'iiiil’i'llilil.
Mam dairies-m am m on. New vm. aliases "calm Ian me so. an} York: m can so.
marred. Min: sot um in. spam. Moss.‘
..s....m .Lu W‘ a .
homered
TWO
Enamelware
112.Piece White and Gold Decorated
Dinner Set. Regular price $10.00.
Two days, $6.98.
Austrian China Salad Bowls. Regu-
lar the value. Thursday and Friday,
29o. ' '
Large» Handle Orange Bowls, decor-
ated. Regular price 75c. Sale. 50c.
Decorated Dinner Plates. new pat-
terns. chuiar price We. Two
days, To.
Cups and Saucers. 10c wheat 70.
Pressed Glass
Regular price he.
.day. 2c each.
Water Tumblers.
Thursday and Fri-
lmltation Cut Glass Condensed Milk
Jars“ Regular price 15c. Sale price,
DAYS’ sans.
China. Crockery. Glass ware,
and Kitchen
dendfls, at 25. per cent:
less than regular.
4 Quart White Lined Pudding Pans.
Regular price 250. Two days, 15c.
2 Quart Enamel Lip Sauce Pen. 19::
value, at 14c.
Sheet Iron Drip Pan, 10x14.
lar price 17c.
10c.
Regu-
Thursday and Friday,
Large Size Enamel Suit Box, 35c va-
lue, at 25c.
No. 2 Universal Food Chopper. usual
price 31.” Two days. 936.
m).
Large Size Mixing Spoons. regular
price Be. Salmzyac.
Cake Maker. Regular
Two days, $1.35. .
Universal
price $1.75.
Wire Potato Masher. 7c is that-eg-
5c valuc. 2c. ,
roses fan
9c. ular price. Thursday and Friday, 4c.
Fancy Glass Sugar and Cream Set. Smokeless Broilers. 10c value. Two
Regular price 250, at 15c. days. 8:.
2 Qt. Glass Water Pitcher. Regular Smokeless Oil Heater. Regular
price 850. Two days, see. price $3.25. This sale. $2.49.
Glass Berry Saucers, fancy pattern Large Size Molding Boards. Regu-
lar price 39c. For two days, 29c.
Store
George Poole and Mrs. Stowe.
During the session of the convention
the ushers were: Misses Heir-n Swai'iz,
Ethel Keep. Ruth Kendall. Edwina
Knapp, Mabel Pryor. Tile pages ware
Misses Helen Quinlard and Amy Law-
runes.
ARE INVITED BY THE GOVERNOR.
To Witness Silver Service Presenta-
tion to Battleship Connecticut.
Governor Roberts has issued invita-
tions. many of which have been receiv-
ed by prominent people. to tho cere-
monies attending the presentation of
a silver service to the United States
battleship Connecticut. which recent-
ly went into commission as one of
Uncle Sam's greatest fighting inn-
chines. The presentation will take
pines ill the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New
York, on Wednesday afternoon. Nov-
ember 21. at 1:30 o'clock.
The guests of the Governor and com
mission to present the silver service
will go to New York on a special
train. leaving Hartford at 0 in the
morning. and stopping at Bridgeport at
10:30, arriving at the navy yard at 1:-
15, and leaving there for the return
trip at 4. making stops along the route.
The committee is composer! of Gover-
nor Roberts. Henry C. Dwight. Fran-
cis 13. Allen. William A. King. Asaiicl
W. Mitchell and James F. Walsh.
South Norwalk Conclave. l. 0, li..
meets in Mystic Chain Hail, tonight.
$2.5o-—-In Stamps with one
' dilutes
Mrs. Sitts, Mrs, Douglass. Mrs. lien
Davis. Mrs. Mortimer M. Lee. Mrs.
. ..... ....~-...-r V...
A
Stan [Ill [lay with a uni Brutus
A cup of Cofl'ee made from fresh roasted Coffee is one of
the necessaries. Our Mo-Ka special blend makes a most do-
licious cup of Coffee with your breakfast. Try it at tomor-
row’s breakfast table. You will always use it. It's great.
32c per pound.
AND THREE
CHILDREN BURNED
Father Had Built Two Fires in
Home in Goldwater, Michi-
gan. Early tic-day, and Gone
to Barn
(‘OIDWATRR Michigan. Nov. 14.
-—Mrs. Charles Mowry. aged twenty:
one years, and her three children.
Hunter aged six years; lsouise aged
three years and a baby of six months.
,were burned to death early today in
their home on a farmut Butavla Sta-
tion. near this city. Charles Mowry.
the husband, rose curly and built, twu
fires in the house. He then went to
the“ barn to do chores and while there
discovered that his house was afirc.
Hc rushed back, but the flames had
such headway that he could not enter
the house. it Is thought that the
mother and three children were suf-
focated to death while asleep.
GILLETTE MURDER TRIAL.
iiEliKiMER, N. Y., Nov. 14.—'1‘lio
lawyers in the Gillette murder trial to-
day continued the selection of a jury
which has been in progress all the
week. Men were challenged front the
jury box and other men were called to'
take their places, Thcn objection was
found to the lutlcr and they were rul-
ed out. in that way the Jurytgetting
occupied the morning.
pound Mo-Ka Cuties—42.50
hoe—In Stamps with one lb. Mocha and Java Coffee-42.00
30¢ per pound.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Base-in Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee—«$1.50
25¢ per pound.
COLLECT PINK STAMPS. Hundreds of people in
The Norwaiits are gettln assist and valuable premiums for
their homes In return for ink Stamps.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NowYorkGrocory Go.
Telephone.
NORWALK.
stout.
osaso ossossraariom
.A Cromwa‘hing
ro ALWAYO HAVI ON “AND Gift“! 8 IANIOIN’I HIOH~ORADI
TIA. AND OWVIIO. ALWAVI TI-II “Mia-«MORNING. NOON MID
IOL‘ AOINTO FOR THI TOWN.
an.
DID V00 ATTIND 'I'i-II
is «or OALL auo wt was. rm. voo
an. Alour vases .rms, uiouosaos coon
crissaeEYMou R.
. , . LEADING dances. . ..
as wear Montessori or.
., scorn «camps.
Norwalk Chronicler