DAY..N6V.“r5. roos.‘
mm .m- Tomorrow
allocates.
on”; Ill-l 19:55 P4 M-
‘2 ’ . ‘il MINI: “Larson!
Wmfmmm
florist Room.
Helium Office. ,
some. can can. ‘
ty’Wc Residence. .
|
limited. Charles 3‘. Mills.
. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
to. in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
.St.. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
month—July and Aug. excepted
,. 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Mal-
loll! cordially invited. Thaddeus
buyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Digit"; Chap. No.62. Order Eastern Star
‘ .. ts‘ In D‘oanan block. 138 Wash~
‘ ‘Ington 8L. lid and 4th Fridays of each
_ ; gnaw—duly and Aug. excepted~at
ill
o'clock. All members of 0. ill.
ly invited. Miss Nana A.
. .oordisl
- ‘ l W. M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
Mud
- . The origin or the red tie used by the
employees of the London and South-
. 101'an railroad lay in the idea that
. iii case of emergency It could be pull-
’ . 1 all oil and waved as a danger signal.
‘9 Andras a matter of fact. it has often
been used in this way. notably at Sea-
fon Junction, when an express train
was sored from destruction by a rail-
' ‘ road man. who thus warned the driv-
..er of peril ahead.
vs
‘ The total registration in Greater
New York is 661.091 this year, against
643.7441:A year ago. when Jerome was
”running bn his own ticket and there
various of activity In politics. It
will be interesting to see who turns
out to be who.
Paying the piper is sometimes un-
pleasantly expensive. it Is thought
that the cost to Cuba In the bill of ex-
penses incurred by the United States
in intervention will be about 31.000.-
000.
IPISCOPAL WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
l
Four Addresses Delivered at the
Closing Meeting In St. Paul‘s
Church.
The business of the annual meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary. of the Epis
copal Diocese of Connecticut_ was
pleted yesterday afternoon at St.
_ ‘l's Church. Norwalk.
The features of the afternoon were
four fine addresses. The first was by
the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster.
Bishop of Connecticut. who spoke
highly of the work being done by the
Auxiliary. The. bishop fully realizes
the broad scope of the Auxiliary's ef-
forts;
The Rev. Dr. Harrington Littell. of
China, told of the missionary work in
the far off Asiatic empire, in which
field he is assisting in the spreading
of Christianity. The other addresses
of the afternoon were by Archdeacon
Hughson. of Ashvlllo. and John Wood.
of the Board of Missions. Archdeacon
Hughson spoke on the work being done
among the poor Carolina. whites of the
mountains. and graphically described
the new hospital. which is doing a
great work for sufferers. Mr. Wood's
talk was on the work oi the Board of
missions.
The work of the annual meeting was
completed shortly after 4 o'clock.
The present officers of the State
Auxiliary are:
President—Mrs. Harriette F. Giraud.
Middletown. I
Vice-President—Miss E. D. Fergu-
Ion South street. Stamford.
reasurar—Mrs. Howard S. Clapp.
ulna Rock.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Sara
B. Huntington. Hartford.
Assistant Secretary-shire. T. Reik-
mama, Hartford, 1,101 Prospect
Avenue.
Recording Secretary—Miss Edith
o. h.‘Vlno Hill. West Hartford.
manlzing Secretary for the Junior
Departmenthiss Lucy C. Jarvis.
" ‘Brookiyn; Miss Jennie lmmls, Wind-
cor. pro tem. ..
"abusers-Tor Fai‘rfield Archdoao
onry-I-bira. James Hunted Brush.
. Greenwich: Miss Deborah A. Glover.
meals; Mrs. J. B. Davenport, Stam-
OAVE A WHIOT PARTY.
Dphir Chapter Order of Intern star,
Entertain-d In Masonic Hall.
V. The members of Onhlr Chapter. 0r-
, dot- of Eastern Star. pave a whlat par
. at night “Mutable: were occup.
. “..a‘nd the occasion was a very en.
_, one. The first lady'- prise
' secured by Mrs. Charles Tuck. of
' \ ’ nylon; Mrs. George McKay. of
, . ayton. the second. and Mrs. irving
- dioy and Mrs. .I. ll. llunliie were
‘I'flasd‘for thirdtplucc, the out being in
or of Mrs. Bradley. The first gentle-
(
e. . 'I drive went to Harry A. nolsud'. I
. conductoculetolroll William Vail.
Within. door c av. {the soot.
_ ‘wers Mrs. C. or if. Mills and
‘ , . to usual Span love.
. .1 ~1lcfrechmonta were served. The com-
' so ill-charge was Mrs. William
liner. chairman: Miss ludns Mills.
_ W. (1. Jesse, Mrs. l". C. Decker.
urn. Peter Decker. Mrs. Jennie Jarvis
d Ira. George McKay.
....
» patios». AGRICULTURAL um.
. . vcnarr
v.
' EATON ROUGE. in. Nov. I5.~lt
in! announced last night that the As-
on of Am Ican Agricultural
Six lien In on Automobile
Stopped Cabin New York,
. and When Policeman Appear-
“ OnoNan up .llun liver
' In both for Liberty
new. roux. Nov. 15.——A hold-up
' by six men in an automobile In Central
Park West early today cost one of the
automobllists his life. He was run
down by the big touring car when the
hold up men were making a 'dash for
liberty, and so severely hurt that he
died In a hospital soon Afterwards.
The dead man was Wiggi)” Brandt‘a
chauffeur. aged 31 years. “‘
The police believe that he holdup
was intended merely as a prank by
half a dozen chauffeurs who were re-
turning from a ball in Harlem. 0n ac-
count of the death of Brandt they
now are seeking the other occupants
of the car.
The victims of the hold up man
were Milton Robles. n hoted man. his
friend. W. G. Chittfck. and a cabman
who was driving‘the two men to their
homes. They were driving along Con-
tral Park West, when at Seventy-first
street. on automobile containing six
men appeared in sight. As is neared
the cab the automobile stopped and
three of the six men Jumped out. Two
of them jumped‘on the box of the cab
while the other ran {to the horse's
head.
The cabmau's cries for help brought
a policeman to the scene and as the
three men in the automobile saw him
coming they shouted a warning to
their companions. The latter lhrot‘
ran to the automobile and two of them
succeeded in getting in. when the his
machine was started. Brandt. who
was standing on the step, was thrown.»
to the ground by the sudden starting
of the car and a rear wheel passed
over‘il'ls body. His companions left
him unconscious. He died without.
giving any information. At Bl'nndt's
boarding place it was learned that his
mother had come here from Connecti-
cut yesterday uud the ,young man had
planned to begin housekeeping in n
few days. His property at the board-
ing house had been packed up prepara-
tory to removal to the apartment.
where Brandt and his mother were to
make their home.
Anarchy is the ghost of liberty.
comm-run sv run umrso
auras seem orrlcl To an
10 KT. coup COLD.
...
our study.
skilled operator without charge.
let us tell you the truth.
PARENTS. take advantage of
- WP"
. 4 Pure I
t,
1.
I!
u
.‘DISTIN'CTIYELY ‘A CREAM or
' TARTAR BAKINc POWDER
Royal doch not contain an atom of
phosphatic acid (which is the
product of bones digested in sui-
phuric acid) or of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
. ccs adopted for other baking pow-
ders because of
their cheapncss.
ROYAL MKINOWWDfiR 00., NEW YORK.
V__-
MILITIA AFTER ESCAPE!) PRIS-
0
v
——.—-
Soldiers instructed to Take Minot St.
Clair Francis Dead or Alive.
THOMASTON. Maine. Nov. 15.«
Both sides of the Ksnnebec River at
Bath and Woolwich presented the ap
pearance of being under martial law
today, because of the efforts being
madelto capture Minot St. Clain Franm
cis_ the negro who escaped from staici
prison here Monday night. Stretched?
out: in picket formation at both places
were details of Company C. Second
Regiment, Maine Militia, the members
of which were summoned to their on
mories by a general militia alarm at I
o'clock this morning. The militiamen
were sent from the armory In small
details and their rifles were loaded
with bullets. the orders being to cap-
turc Francis dead or alive.
Thus far the negro has succeeded
in eluding his pursuers and; despite
the well-laid plans of the officials who
are following him, they have been un-
able to either got him In a corner or
to definitely locale him in any particu-
lar spot.
COMING
What increases the more We press
it'.'-—A pillow.
we can prove it.
1.00
couracrc wlra ruler QUALI-
rv CLADIMIIRI narcor VISION
ornament. uncle.
Wado not advise glasses unless you Niil lull ’l‘lliuM.
7‘ Thursday, Friday,
This Week.
4
THE JUDGE AND THE “POST."
*—
City EdItor Held Moat. to Blame;
Others Careless.
HARTFORD. Nov. Nov. 15,—.ludge
Curran. in the Police Court. yesterday.
gave consideration to the article print.
ed in the Evening Post relative to the
prosecution of Attorney Gibson. which
was considered as a reflection on the
methods of the court.
He questioned both the managing
and city editors regarding the source
of the article.
The court said that because of the
persistent solicitation of the prosecut-
ing Attorney Harrison' B. Fieemhn.
Jr., he would not order any punish-
ment. but any subsequent offence
would be followed by the exclusion of
employees of the paper from court and
the arrest of the offending party. It
appeared during the proceedings that
the second article on the subject pub
Iisllcd by the l’osl..wss with the con-
sent of Mr. Freeman and without the
knowledge of the court.
it was intimated by Judge Garvan
that the course of action would proba-
bly havo been prosecution for criminal
libel against the person to blame for
the publication of the article.
Spturday,
GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE
‘ BY ANY OPTICAL HOUSE iN THE WORLD.
We examine more eyes and m‘ake’more glasses than all other retail optical houses combined. and
olidiOkt. Gold Eyeglasses.
ONLY ON! PAIR TO A QUOTO-
MIR. NONI TO DIM-IND. N0
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MONIY
REFUNDID IF YOU WANT IT.
Dilli SPECIALIST on November 15th. Idih and ”ill. will be at the Clifford Pharmacy.
South Norwalk. where he will make scientific examinations of the eye FREE.
Day after day hundreds of satisfied customers re appreciating the giant strides the science of optics
has taken in the last yea . as exemplified byour Gin imers Perfect. Vision Mason. '
We have by far t s most expensive series of instruments for tesiin g the own ever used in Connecticut.
We have revolutionized the optical business and are eye specialists exclusively.
We especially invite those who hav
making the eye and itrnecdn
a bean improperly fitted olsowhoro to take advantage of our
Os
ihis opportunity and have the little folks‘ «you examined FREE.
TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH NORWALK:
The United American Opticians. the LARGEST RETAIL OPTICAL llOUSlIl IN Till: WORLD. are
about. to open another one of their succo uul permanent agencies in your city. . It has been “m by our com-
potltors throughout the tinned suit on t at we are the Optical Trust. We are not the TRUST. cluloulh we
acknowledge that with our facilities for manufactures and our method of distribution we dispose of more no
final goods at far lower prices than the same goods can be purchased for by our competitors.
vnncod methods you reap the llcneflt.
By our. ad
' SPECIAL OFFER.
Remember that, on ”In 15th. 10th and 17th our specialist from New York will be at the Clifford Phar-
macy, where he will make scientific summations and will fit you a pair of solid ioki. Cold Rimless Eyeglasses
of latest style and pullers and the full cost to you will be only [1.00. We defy any optical house to make
you such an offer. We want you tome acquainted with us and our‘motbod of doing busine- .
‘ and has: most stationc'vlil
W the establishing of a national uni-
Varsity
, at Washington.
President
m. of Athe Unlvollslty off it‘llintgg.
‘cut rompreo onto a -
m ‘ot genuine. and Will
, ‘ g . of thcrilniverslty of Ohio.
moisten all n oomnitm to pro-
v
ides.
.. a- mumamx...“ . ...
luck: Adaucln waurco.
ACINCIIO IYIRYW ‘ IN . _
aid, M
OUR GUARANTEE.
We will donate $1.000 to any charitable institution if
any optical hours can rove that our 1.00 ms
gleam are not Solid Gold throughout. p ... .
' O
The United Audion Illllitialls, Incorporaied.
MAIN'OPFICIa-ilfl cut out Ab. um um. ananca arenas—ct out ms so. Now York: in also It,
Irlcncplli. Cantu: m min IL. l in
Mail
ri ey Merchandise Voice
life and progress.
FRIDAY
1 no!
I
all
i
that irresistibly draw the buying crost to this store or
O
’
The trading center for genuine money savers.
FIRST
SIIIISIIIIIIIIIII innclni
Management of
ililian Sherwood Newllrll.l
in! S
Lockwood's Hail, Norwsik. Ci,
. on
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 2L
at fills o'clock.
aa'rlers.
Mr. Derrick Von Norden. Tenor, (with
Calve Opera Company).
Mr. J. Bartram Fox,dat the piano.
n
The Mendelssohn Trio Club—Alexa»
dor-Bulavcky. Violin. (asaoclatc
cancertmclstcr of N. Y. Symphony
Orchestra); Victor Loriin. Violin-
ceiic: Charles Gilbert ”was, Plane.
Tickets at Plalptcd'a. South Nor-
walk; alcndenlnn'c. Norwaik.
TICKETS:
SinniiCcnccrta................ "-00
Course Tick-ta ..... . ...... capo
. i-lOYT'S THEATRE.
THURCDAY. NOV. II.
THE WAY OF THE TRANSCRIOIOR
ly Chant-l. Flemming.
Introducing the Wonderful Acting
Landon» Dons.
lducmd and Developed by William 1'.
Millions.
NOT TRAINID UT ACTING DOM.
Thcapisn Oops Home Who All Out
Speak.
Icing assigned Important parts in the
play, enact their respective roles
with mansions iutoillganod. dash
and brilliantly.
The One Positive Novelty of the Your.
Prisca . Misc.
HOYT’B THEATRE
OA'I‘URDAY. NOV. 17.
MATINII AND NIGHT.
Special Inpcgmm‘t cf the Ivar
spa or
AMERICAN Vi‘I'AaRAi'M COMPANY.
Ill—«v‘l‘hc Automobile Thieves.
The lack Default».
habit and Mia Family.
Poor Mother.
The on Cam lack... (Dy spoo-
lcl request}. -
And to Other New and New! Pictures.
Also New illustrated Ionic.
Matinee we andm
Inning Prices ...olflc. not: and seal
M *’
.-m g ...
,Park armors
. ...... .
i
i
“a...“ ”..-“..W.
WIlloI. Liquors and Cigars
A‘l‘
“notelOiificrd”
ciIAIILES REYNEIIEJ
PW.
1'0ch 3.
reg. pl ice 121,“. Fri. Special..
0
c
97w BostonSt
MONSIGNOR CONSTANTINE DEAD.
ROME, Nov. 15.—-Monsignor Con-‘
stantine. the papal slmoner, died to-
day near Orvieto.
Jacob Sohaub'sllvorySlabIe
SOUTH NORWALK.
Saturday. Nov.l7. at | PM.
Horses, Wagons, Harness.
Sleight. Blankets, Robes,
Whips. Halters,
and everything that goes in the barn.
Anyone having a horse or wagon to
soil can cbnsl'kn It in this sale and
have it sold on commission.
JACOB SCHAUB.
South Norwalk. Conn.
h.5o—-—-—In Stamps with one pound Mo—Ka Codes—42.50
32c per pound.
taco-Jo Stamps with one lb. Mocha and
‘ 30¢ per pound.
base—4n Stamps with r lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee—$1.50
‘ use per
COLLECT PINK swamps. Hundredc of people in
The Norwalkc are gettin useful and valuable premiums for
their homes In return for int: Stamps.
THE STORES THAT BET THE FACE.
NowYOrIt Grocery Co.
sou'ru NORWALK.
l
(~.....-_...l ....l.
Stan IIIII [Ill will a lull Breakfast
A cup of Coffee made from fresh roasted Coffee is one of .
the cosmetics. Our Malta special blend makes a most dc-
licioua cup of Coffee with your breakfast. Try it at tomor-
row's breakfast table: You will always use it. It‘s great.
Telephone.
Phone gas-4.
FRIDAY Yard wide Black Muslin Corset Covers, FRIDAY Women's Golf Gloves,
SPECIAL Satin for coat lin- SPECIAL ten different SPECIAL black ra-or white
I E y 9
ings, Regular price $1.00. For 68 styles. Val. 29c. F‘ri. special .. 0 25¢ quality, Friday Spe-
F‘rlday....-. -------- - ........ . c ' cial ..................... ......19G
FRIDAY Y d - id Bl k aFRIDAY ii-4 Fine Grade Bian- .
or w e no PECIAL kcts. Value 52.75; FRIDAY Dr. Bell's Tooth Pow~
SPECIAL Taffeta Silk. Begu- wonderful value. VFriduy $1 89 SPECIAL der: 25c val-
latr‘ price. $1.19. Friday Spe— 85c Special ..................... I no. Friday Special ,,,,,,,, ”.170
on .................
' . FRIDAY Heavy Weight Fancy FRIDAY Torchon Laces and
FRIDAY Black Sateen Pctti- SPECIAL Coatings for tourist SPECIAL insertions. 5c
SPECIAL“ coat. made to 65 coats. Regular $1.50 value. 1 19 quality‘ Frlday Special ,,,,,,,,,, 30
sell at 31. Friday Special ...... 0 Friday Special .............. I .
‘ FRIDAY Fine German Broad- “"3" Filled WIN Bali“
$33.1 {2:23 fié’l‘fi‘flgshfi 'sPsclAl. cloths. in all colors . ”EC'AL 75° ““1"” 500
I. demand. Worth 16c. m. a ...... mack. Splendm value, 31 10 “may Sled“ """ """
day Special .................... 94c “50' Friday Special V ' FRIDAY . 16 b tton Isn‘t—b
u
FRIDAY Black Silk Petti- SPECIAL Glace Kid Glovesgin
FRIDAY Amoskoag Apron SPECIAL coats. ‘ our regular black and white. Value
SPECIAL Checks. the nest regular 35,00 Skirt. Friday 33 90 33.50 pair. Friday Special...$2s50
relate}! SCAHFSI'illzlt’s‘szltl'llfltyms. 6126 Special ................ I .
_ '__ _ __':_‘" _ , mm" Chum“ A" W00, FRIDAY Collar ind Cuff sets.
FRIDAY Women's Waists, SPECIAL Pants or Drawers, SPECIAL in heavy embrolde"
dslaEglAL RFlnlllneIcttt. Peécgle, regular price‘ 750. Friday 371° 3:) Ilsltgdxenise Lace Fri- 19°
an a ran. egu ar pr ce. Special ...... '. ................ 2 ' ‘ """"""""""
600. Friday Special .......... c —- 3 ~—
. ~ FRIDAY Boys' School Pants FRIDAY 500 yard.spools Dra-
FRIDAY Women‘s Fianncletto SPECIAL In dark colors. Reg— SPECIAL 80!) Thread, white 0!
SPECIAL Night Gowns. 79 ular 50c quality. Friday Spe- 39 black. Friday Special. 5 19..
regular price SI. Friday Special. 6 sin] ............. .3 ............. G spools ...................... I:
FRIDAY Comfortables. on r FRIDAY Ladies’ Fine Split FRIDAY Steel scissors",
SPECIAL reg. $2.25 $169 SPECIAL ..Sole Cotton 10 SPECIAL lengths 4%“) 19
qunlliy. Friday Special ..... l (Hose. loo-value. Fri. Special... 0 7 inch. Friday Special ......... 0
FRIDAY 3000 yds. Outing Flam] FRIDAY Men‘s All Linen Col~ .FRIDAY Twin Anchor Hose
SPECIAL nol Shorts, 100 :3 SPECIAL Iars. all styles, 1 SPECIAL Supporters in .
quality. Friday Speciai.. ....... use . c aliculors. Friday Special ------ G
RECENT ARRIVAL or‘ VECSELS.
CAPE RACE, N. F.. Nov. 15.-—Steam.
or La Savole. Havre for New York. was
south of this point at ’l p. m.. 14th.
Probably dock 8 a. m. Saturday.
Steamer Mlnnehaha. London for
New York} was 1.130 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 12:50 a. m. Possibly
dock 8 a. in. Sunday. '
Probate Sale of Real—Estate.
...—*—
Pursusnt to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk authorizing and empowering him
thereunio. the subscriber offers for
sale all such right.- title and interest
as Catherine (lrumllley. late of Norc
walk. in said district. deceased. had
at the time of her death in or to all
that certain. tract or parcel of land.
with the house and barn. thereon
standing. situated in said Norwalk.
containing one acre. more or lees.
bounded northerly by Cedar slrcot.
easterly by land now or formerly of
Theodore Price. soniboriy‘by land now
or formerly of Patrick O'Hara. and
westerly by land now or formerly of
William it“. Crofut,
For particulars and terms apply to
JAMES BATES. Administrator.
n15 3i i Darien. Conn.
Java Coffee—42.00
pound.
O
NORWALK.
. I
7 7.,
. A Good Thing
1'0 ALWAYS WWI ON HAND CHAD! I IANIQRN'I HIGH-CRACK
TIA! AND “P'III. ALWAYI 'I'HI GAMMDRNINM NOON AND
RTDH‘I‘. can assure roam
ensue DIMDNI‘I‘RA‘I’ICN?
TOWN. DID YOU‘IA‘H'IND TH!
IF NOT DALI. AND WI WILL TILL YOU
ALL AIDIJ'I' THICK PINK. HIGH-GRAD! COD“,
CHASE SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER.
a wear wasalnorcli or.
a.
l
. scorn ’acawasx.
l
Norwalk Chronicler