.. mum Ovsrooststo buy nowlo tho time and the COPYRIGHT
s5?” tho place. - , ,
QUILL—Bos, semi-form Fitting, Chostorflsld. ‘ ‘
‘ RICO—Melton. Frslzo. Korny, Worstod'and Tweedy
- fimORINOB—«Blnbk: Osford, Dark and Light Horringo. at $7 and :10.
V? Invite your inspection.
open every night until 9, and Saturday until 12. Get the Habit:
,5,
,i
i
win
; ,.;;j'§ilhe”' Chpyright Clothing Co.
0 North Main street. ' South Norwslk, Conn.
HARRY GOO DWIN. Mgr.
Superior Styles!
The new Autumn styles of "Queen
Quality" boots are superior In, style.
quality and comfort to those of any pre-
vious season. They embrace shoes
In an Infinite variety. The populutt
and fashionable Gun Metal, soft, vel-i
rely Black Kid and lustrous Patent
“author are herein new and exclusive
'designs. Button. Lace and Bluoher
effects to correct weights for both in-
door and outdoor wear, and all stump-
ed with the “Queen Quality" trade-
mark—41 positivehssurancc of value.
Sole Agency,
South Norwalk Shoe Company.
90 Washington St. So. Norwalk‘.
At Star Shirt Foctbry.
‘ Merwin Street,
. MACHINE STITCHERS
AND LEARNERS. '
Good Pay and Steady Work.
. . ' Apply at Factory at once.
.~_
Hutchinson, Pierce 8: Co.
'ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, 7H5 FlEV-
A regular meeting of Bethany Guild:
of Trinity Church was held last cycn-
ing.
A regular monthly meeting ol’ the
Hat. Finishers Association was held
last evening In ot‘htrul Labor Hall.
Milli'stel‘ing circle, of tho Norwalk
Congregational Church has prcscuted
tho hospital with twenty sill towels.
. Cbngressmuu E. .l. lilil's Sliiljt‘“:
this evening before the Men's Club. of
St. Paul's Church. will be “I'lcnuturcd
Alcohol." ‘
Candidates in the rcccnl cicction
must file their election cxpcuscs by
November 21st. Reports must be flicd
even if candidates had no cxpcnscs.
Frank Flewellin, who attempted stil-
chic by cutting his throat. ls still in
a. serious condition. but In resting com.
fortably. His chances of recovery
are considered fair.
Dr. Edward Scllcck addressed thc
members of thc Norwuik Methodist
Industrial Mantle last. cvcniug on tltc
subject of his summer trip to Alaska.
where he was physician in a railroad
construction camp. 'l‘hc talk Was a
very interesting om: for all prescnt.
Tho {littoral of thc latc Patrick (lum-
hin was held this morning froln St.
Joseph's Church, Wllci'c a; suit-mu high
mass of requlmu was sung for Ilic I'v-
pose of his soul. iil’\‘. William Muhcr,
D.D., ofliciatcd as cclcbrunl, and lit-r.
J. C. Fogsrty acted as dcucon. with
Rev. Plunkcil as sub-deacon. Miss
Helena. Mlllcrtl sang “()nc chclly
Solemn Thoughtfj sud .lohn W, Wchic
“118 “Calvary." ’i‘hc pail bcurcra
were Thomas Mctiurry. James it‘lshcr.
Edward Delaney and William Shcn.
The interment was in St. Mary's com-
story“.
B. M. TIPPLE TO
PREACH.
Al the First Methodist (‘hurch this
:cycniug the Rev. l'icrtl'ullll M, ’l‘lpplc.
tpnstor of the Methodist lipiscopal
Church of Stulnford. will preach the
scrmou In contiuuuncc of thc spcciui
services of the week. The Epworth
Lcaguc chorus will slng_ Mrs. Mary
Morse (irannis will render Gospel solos
and the orchestra will assist, with
lt‘rcd .l lt‘orcc as leader. Mr. Tipple
is a very popular preacher and has a
host of friends here. who will be glad
to rcccirc thc profit of his ministry to~
night. Last night the sci-rice was
wcll tlttcudcd and a wry thoughtful
and practical sermon was preached by
the Rev. C. Still'gcs Ball, of Naugutilck.
Mrs. tirunnls sang Room for Jesus. The
song service begins at 7:30 tonight.
All are welcome.
II.
t"
JOKE ON BUTCHER SCHWAB.
.losoph iiiscsa and his fl ionds are
having a quiet laugh oncc in u whiic
at a jokc on Alois Schwub. a dollcltt~
cast-n vcudor from llridgcport. Mr.
Dist-sh is a customer of Schwub's. and
Ihc othcr day the gcnial Alois hull
wruppctl tip sonic tlclicutcsscn lll'iit'lt‘h‘
for Mr. liiscstl. Mrs. Schwuh said:
"Who urc lhosc for?"
"litscsn," rcplicd Ml’, Schwuh
"i say who urc those for?" again
.iskcd Mrs. Schwub.
"illscsa," uzulu rcplictl Schwub.
"What is the matter with you, have
you gouc crazy?" asked Mrs. Schwub.
"No, why?" asked Mr. Schwub.
"Why every time I ask you, you say
'lias Esscr.”
this Esscl‘ Is thc (lt-rmun for "That's
him."
PROTECTING KING GEORGE.
HUME, Nor. Ii».--chcrul members
; of tho tit-cell secret police have arrived
‘ hcrc to aid in protecting the king and
nut-cu of Greece, who are to arrive
ilPI't‘ November 23 on a yislt to King
\‘Ictor Enlmnnucl. It Is stntcd thnt
lln- tircciun autlloritlcs have l‘ccclvetl
illfttrtuulion Ihut ihc anarchists llltcnd
to make an ullcmpt upon the. lifc of
Kingfl (looms during his visit to ltaly
..._....
__.... Mm, l
IXPINBIVE OIL PIPE LINE.
PITT BURN. i’a.. Nov, l.”., All
monies out was made today ihtlt ihc
National Tube Company, a subsidiary
. y of tho United litutcs Sit-cl
‘V ‘ Icmuitm, has resolved on ordcr for
80 miles of l'iKhi.~illi‘u plpc for a pipc
his to connect the indtan 'i't-rrltory oil
holds with tho refineries at Port Arth-i
or. Texas. land thcrc Is a disposition to connect
The outlai’ for the llipe linc, it Isl lilt' bomb explosion outside the Cafe
fluid. will anlpnnl to about six millions] Arnuno hero. yesterday, with anarchist.
of dollars. ‘ Activity In this councotlon.
... arfl‘
alums YOU *
to visit us inour now quarters, that you may know where you can
‘ hhv‘o‘your from job of Printing done to in your taste and without
gym“ yotii pocketbook.
hull GROVE PRINTERY
. ; (Old Fsirfield‘ Fire Insurance Building)
In Mirth Main St. Tel. 337% South Norwaik.
‘n
a
\
q--. . ..... um...” .,.. .c. o . ..~ . .
The Opportune Moments
The man who cannot or does not save during the prom-m highly
. :“pmpsrous times. will never is Vc.
. i ,fiolomon suld “'i‘hero la n time for everything," and NOW is rer-
V,‘tsimy the time to can If evcr.
fl Are‘you saving, or are you expecting nndllss prosperity. health and
outlifwA having: Account. is Insurance sustain the failure of these
. am not. ~
paternalistic-m.
1
u ,.
. , , slim ..
’ BouthNorwalk Savings Bank,
Mummy-inn...» st. um Namath. cm.
i
lflENiHflfllMi
Paper Read by Mrs. G. W.
Shelton at Federation cho-
.man’s Clubs, in South Nor-
walk-floceptlon atlhs Co-
lonial Cottage
————-._._._
I
The clusiug session of the annual
meeting oi the. Connecticut ‘Sttltc Ft‘tl'
oration of Women's Clubs was hcld
yesterday afternoon in the South lint-v
walk Congregational Church.
'l‘heI announcement of the clcction
of officers was the first business or
the session which was called to order
by Mrs. Briscoc. the state president.
A delightful baritone solo was ren-
dcred by Bryan Roth'crham, oI’ Coven-
try, England. ,Mr. Rothcrhaln is a
iliic singer and his rcudiliou wait cu~
lhusiuslioully applauded.
The presentation of the program on
The Drama. prcpurtxi by the lcliorul
lt‘edcrutiou Literature (lolnniittoc. was
then made by Miss Dothu Stone Pin-
tlteo.
This was followed by the paper sug-
gcstiye oi" thc classic drama, Pierre
(lorucillc. ‘alhcr of the French Drulnu,
by Mrs. Charles W. Shclion. of Non
walk. as follows: ‘
“i’icrrc (‘orncillc was thc cutbodi~
lnt-nt of one of lhosc rurc outbursts
of genius to which the witch» World
points as a nmrk of Its own grcrttncss.
it Is said that tilcrc is no ccuins with-
out a spark of lliudncss. but ouc may
\l'cll ignorc the madness that makes
ibc genius possible. t‘ornclllt- was it
man of slrauacly contradictory charw
uctcrlstirs ductinslstcnl. \ycuk ycl
>lrolltz, uul'ccliug )‘rl :il‘ftu-llountc.
proud yct illillilill', and you buoyant
l'nt'lnlstlolisly the wright iii‘ a mom
t‘l'll .rcslcd upon him and tlcslincd for
Ei'tillllt'th he was horuc down ,lly
pclty jcttlousit's, curios, lgnornurcs.
ind by Ibc nnlmirablc. small practical-
illcs of daily living. it docs nut mul-
lo-r that ill \i'il.\ 5l(l\'t'lli,\' in ltaiill.
Illillivlt'lllilt‘i't'ti, iillilti. lnost tl’t'lil‘yilil:
in couycrsatlon: that he (tilli'i not list?
hi> own ltlnyllnuc rtn'l't-tlly. ’lltlt llf‘
could Ili‘Vt‘l' rcad his ouu plays, that
he um; malicious. haughty, jcititills.
:lulllnlmly. that lilt most trivial busi-
il“.\.~‘ nil‘uirs t-uust-d him :llurm illltl tcr«
ror. (lut- does not scriously complain
of llupllucl that ln- painted his dittut'
Mutltmllus “'llt'll lending un ilulllnrnl
iifc, or of ituutc that ill' murricd a
woman he did not low and spent
much ti hi.» lt'illiilllilll: Ilic ill writing,
:1 colony in honor of tho womcn hc
did low. that (‘urlislc was «rubbed
and cross, 'i'cnnystill ,lt‘uitilis and dis
:lKl'i't'iiilil', llurll»: slcupcd in immor-
ality. that Lincoln had an rxtrcmc.
tt-ndcnry lo maiscucss. Such uculns
without human failings would ilviil
urchaugcls, and arcimnucls do not frc~
uncut thc paths of lilt'll,
(‘ol‘nclllc was born in liltlt‘u, of fl
distinguished faintly. and educated for
the bar, bill a youthful cscnpudc
‘ililllgl'tl the who)“ tenor of his llfl‘
lllll slitl'it‘tl llilll on his limit and won
dcrl‘nl cul'ccr. ilc l'cil in low, and
when young men of his day full In
love they wrote poetry about it, good
or bad. Corntu‘ilc's pocm was good.
licrc is the story in u-nutshcli. in
thc Words of n it‘roncb biographt-r:
"A young man look mic of his fricnds
to son a girl with whom he was In
lorc; tho ucwt'omcr cslabiishmi him~
sclf upon tltc downfall of his third-
(incur: the plcltsut'c which this tttlt’cn-
lurc orcasloncd him made him a pool:
llc wrotc u comcdy about it—hud iit‘-
hold lltc grout (‘oruciiicf‘
'i‘llc t'oiucdy which he wrou- was
Mclilc, in which lic lull‘otlurcn his own
inlrlguc, ’l‘hcrc is said'to bc no rctll
illlll'ii ol‘ ucuius ill Ihc play, but lunch
mmtl scam to his discrimination be-
lwccn tho good and tin- bad ill the
models sot up for him. and by his
puwcr to cyclic laughter by menus of
lhc spot-tire humor ill his cltlll'uctcrs
rather than by jcstrrs and ridiculous
port-lonum's Mt-litc was un uslonislr
illL’ Nllt‘t‘t‘h'S. 'I‘hcrt- was in it the that
uiilnnn-rlng of tuslc, iht-rc was nulur-
:ilncsk, lt-ss pomp.
This modification of iill' prct‘ailiuu
-tlyli- of drums did not altogether
plcut-lc the other dramatists of the day.
but Cornoille hold to his convictions.
Still. his second play, t‘lllundrc. was
writlcu more» us a bull to thc public,
following more nearly thcir tdctls of
art. and in It wcrc inlcrwovcn com-
bats. disguises. tempt-tits, srcncs of
passion, police. lil'iiitltltli'uwilll contbln
ctl. all u orilic says. into a "monstrous
drama." worthy of thc Pilillil' it was lil-
Icntlcd to plctluc.
it Is nullc probable thuI Ills strong
‘iiiilin‘ in writing this sort of play
was a wish to outdo his rtnttctnporuribs
with ihclr own weapons. 3-inch won
his ambitious nutltrc.
This was. ihc only rcitl cfforl to aut-
i'y the public in their own way 'l‘bord
lil'lcr (‘oructllc l‘ollowud his own in
sitlurts and uropcd his Way toward iiltl
story ultcnd or hint.
lllcht-Iicu had taken now of tbl
rising itcnins. nnd (‘orncllln sham
with other protein-st the honor of work
Inlt under his ortlct's and Mupcrvlultm
When hc was twenty-wvcn ycurs old
tinrmtilic had written six plays with
success, and thus for had been known
only as a comic pout. hill with It nud-
dcn turn to the study of antiquity. and
a realization of tlic motultna and depth
of lruuctiy. more serious lduns took
possession of him. and ho scouted to
tpuitmv thc possibilities of his own pow-
cr. The outcome of this mcicc. which.
littlgcd by iili‘ standards of the times,
was most Wonderful in its llocp lhouuht
and Its pom-r of expression. ’i‘hc ring.
llilii pout. Wullcr. said of him at this
tlmc. "The olhct‘lt militc plenty of
versus. but (form-Ilia Iu-thc only one
who can think.” Atlttlt‘tlslic style had
constituted almost Ills whole tooth or
a fashionable post. ’Cornelllo intro
dllt‘Ftl thought.
And than, just as be had learned the
strength of his Vliflll. and had “OHM
for aloft. In the beauties of dignified
literature. and had termed the hur-
coucelvod sud expressed in true sub
llmity. then came to the front a real
display of human nature. which we
are bound to recognise in the ablost
men. somewhere, at some time, and
he dropped away down and back to the
dead level of mediocrity. and wrote
the illusion Comlquc, a comedy in
which he gave himself up to reckless-
ness and u fantastic display of vagary.
which well. might exhaust his supply
of low ideals. But during this retro
srcsslo’n he was studying the times
and incidents which gave rise to his
great play. The Cid, His choice of
'horOes came about without doubt from
the fact that it was then the fashion
at court to. study the Spanish isn-
waxe and literature, and men of-tuatc
ware discovering therein beauties thus
far unattulned in France.
;’I‘be Cid was a tremendous success.
This success was instantaneous. 'Thb
theatre was crowded for many nights.
The stalls. even, was filled In with
seats for the nobility, to the great
annoyance of the actors and ,the dclri-
most of the. sccuery. Sixteen yours
'iltcr, l’ellisou. the historian of the
Academy, could still writc. “It is diffi-
cult to (nurture the approbation with
which this play was received by the
court and public. People, never tire
of going to it; you could hcar nothing
cisc. taikcd about; evrrybody l.nt‘\\‘
some part of it by heart; childrcn wcrv
made to learn it and it gave rlsc to
the provcrb. “That Is as beautiful as
The (.‘id."' it created the grcutcsl
excitement among men of letters from
the first. Boiicsu wrote. "Paris has
for (‘himcuo the eyes of Rodriguc.“
Ncrcr before. Wore mcn acquainted
with that conflict of passions which
reads the heart and In the presence of
which all othcr‘bcuutics of art are
dull and inanimate.
'i’lleu sprung up the iilt'\'lliililt" jetti-
onsy ot’ (‘orneillc's rivals. Stunned
at first by his amazing success, spccclr
its: bccsusc of thc torrent of admlrud
lion swt-cping over him. tbcy soon
rulllcd lo a course of action intlgutt-d
by an instinct of self-prcserration and
thcy soughl to annihilate thc poet,
‘n-luy. supported and dircrtod by none
,thcr lilllll (Yurdiluli Ricbclicu, who
-ouid not cndurc thc thought ol‘ any
‘lilt'lllzltlt'lllti surccss but his own. All
orls of slinging criticisms \rcrc pub-
iisbcd and scattcrsd abroad. It‘or ex-
llllli‘iti, "'l‘hcrc are ccrtuiu |iil‘t'l.‘8 like
«'cl'tdinauimuls that exist in nature.
which. ill a distance. look llkc stars.
and which. on close inspection. are.
only worms.“
ilul (‘orucillc had become awurn of
his own talents and knew their r-x~
tom and worth. and at Iirst hc tonght
tgniusl tin-aw udyt-rsc cxpl‘csslolh~ with
ihc “lulllghllncss of conviction," but
it was \\'c:tk, \'.icillutim.', and twtrsiti-
»d. and whilc at our momt-nt ho- was
‘hc conscious. sparkling grains bcfurc
whom the French world bowcd with
‘t‘\‘t‘l‘t‘lll‘l'_ at the next he was the
.IWllillE, cringing. timid bclitllcr of
ii\ own pcl'suuliiailty‘ before critic:. of
iiizh birth and wealth. So that one
noun-ht in; bowed himself bcucatb the
orrcnl of jculousy anti the next. with
ll thc lialuglltlnttw of a proud ualurc
ic incl assault with bitter irony as
n his reply to his most hostile critic.
dcudcry: “The t‘id has gainrd this
Itiruntuyc, that out of the multitude
'i' poems which have appeared up to
his time, it is the only one whose
brilliant-y has obliged only to tskc up
its pun." ilc wn's even challenged to
l duel with words by this same SC“.
Ili‘l)’, but lacking entircly the high-
hcudcd sense of ‘honor found in his
'lt'l‘t). ho replied that “there was no
ttcd of such proof of the superiority
.li 'I‘hc (‘itI-that he was not a lighting
man and his challenger had no need
to fear him in that capacity."
But Richelicu was dctermincd 'to
lnulhiiulc‘hlln. 'l‘hc morc the people
denunciation. and. he dlrccted the
Acadciny to pass omclal Judgmcnt on
tho play. indicating what that judg-
ment should bc. ,Thc Academy had
adopted certain rules In liternlurc to
which all Its members had proposed
to udhcrc. uml Coruclllc‘s ludcpcn
dcncc of mcthod made him liable to
‘rlficism from this standpoint. 'l‘hc
.lcndcluicillns wore in a hard plncc.
They must losc clther thc support of
lllc IMillilit' by their denunciation of
l‘hc (lid. or the support of liichcilcu
by holding to their opinion of (‘or-
ncilcc's gl‘cut ltcnlus. and their whole
being now dcpcndcd upon the support
if ltlchclicu. Five months were spcnt
ill the discussion, after which tlmc tho
willimcuts of the Academy appeared.
l‘hcy were clcvcrly drawn up. While
'imiouncinx the play on tllc only
:rouuda possible. namely. "that the
poet. ill cudcuvorlng to observe the
rules of nature, had chosen rather to
win against tlloao of art, and cum.
plutniua Iliul hc. cxcitctl admiration
ruthcr than pity and tcrror, admira-
‘lon of lllcir minds not bring a tragic.
'lusbiun.” 'i‘hcy prulscd the work so
idroitly thul lllcboliau was far from
olclmcd. Public opinion remained the
some us beforc. Balsac. who took no
part in tho action but withdrew to his
.lounlryptucu for the limo, wrote to u
frIt-nd. that. till rasurds t'tlh'til‘minll
to fixed rules in lltcrulurc, "it in bet-
ter to how tit'lillhitlll a whole kingdom
than to how written a rcyuiar pit-cc."
(‘nrnclllc was lull of violent , rc-
uonvhck. but In the weakness 0] his
"ilill‘ill'it'l' hr WI'tiit‘ to Richelieu that
tic ruined the urncu of his toaster
mol'c than all lhc reputations upon
north. and llcdlciltcd his play It) the
i‘utdlnul's ulcru.,thu liuchcsn tl‘Aithll~
on.
Immctllatcly utter tho violent tur-
‘noll occasioned by The Chi. (iornslile
withdrew into an obscurlly most cou-
zcillal to himself. From this time on
musterplttcus followed one another in
quick succession. Ito wrote in all thin
I)‘ plays and part of one other. and «uh.
ioIm-d to most of thrill iii a collected
udlIIon very remarkable criticisms of
them which he called “citsmlnntlomi.”
His own confidence in his genius Its?-
cr deserted him. When his friends
inllhtl fault with him for not. midn-
sintmz In his conversation the rspuln’
lion ilt‘ had animal by his wrltlmz be
initially replied, "i am not the bum
l’tcm- Comedic?" .-
F‘or no one of his plays did he ever
receive ovoi- 0800. such ruturus. own
were not stifllrlent,,{nr his comfort’
He is quoted as saying. "I sat satiatsd
with story and hungry for. want of
sliver." ,
Add an. in a outs of deep mailm-
‘choly.-lhu mcllon natural perhaps all
I
loony oltlotty thouchts which he had '
-nthusud thc moru rigid hc was: in his ,
'vlthtn twcivu m
together with it stttaliprlvslt- fortune, ‘
TRIS'
m mum on?“ boobs occur.
TEAM at. 1 mrr.
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if you will compare our Flanneletto Goods with other makes shown you will find a decided difference in
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LAD‘IEB' GOWNs—Sizes from 14 to 17.
and Blue Stripe, plain, colored collars and cuffs.
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Extra Size—.Extrn heavy, Pink‘and Blue Stripe. $1.00.
CHILDREN'S GOWNs-Siacs from 2 to 14 years.
LADIES' SKIRTS FROM 396 TO $1.50—Grcy Stripe, 6 inch flounce, white leather stitching, 39c.
Pink. Blue and Grey Stripe, umbrella ruffle, 3 rows stitchingfi69c.
Blue Stripe, umbrollu ruffle, 500.
y. 85c.
' favor of the goods which we show—~not only us to the quality of the goods but the quality of the workmanship as
Pink. Blue and Grey Stripe. good quality, braid trimmed, 59:. Pink
buttonhole edge, 76c. Grey and White stripe. trimmed with pink
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CHILDREN'S SKIRTS-From 2 to 10 years. ' Pink and llluc. Stripe. 4 Inch rhfllc,
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FLANNELETTE AND CREPE AND CLOTH KIMONAs—From $1.00“: $3.75.
FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES~Piuk, lllue and Grey, 85c to $1.50.
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Dining Chairs. ,
A very fine as- I
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29-31 West Washingto
- l r
tor a long life of epoch-making thought l
nud cndcaror. at the ugc of 78, he dicll.
u llrokcn old man. but ncvorthelcsfi'
“(‘oi‘uellcc thc (lrcat."
This was followed by Miss (trace
Iialrymplc Clark. of Bridgeport. who
have sclcclivc readings from dlffcrcnt
acts of he lid and a rcry illuil".t'li\'8'
and entertaining paper by Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings on The Modern
Drama, which was enthusiastically up-
pluutlcd.
Then came readings from The Bath
Comedy, by Miss Clark. followed by a
delightful violinl,solo. Fautidsle Ca-
pllce, by Miss Agnes l.lltlc,iohn_ with,
Miss Florence Baldwin us accompanist.i
Dr. J. Milton Coburn lhcu read a tic-t
lightful Now England skctch, untitled,
chtc days.
A small amount of routine business!
was then Imlntactcd. tlftcr which the
session adjourned. ,
A rcccptlon wits then lluiddo thc,
it‘cdcrutlou moi cm at Colonial Cot-l
tour. in south uln strcct, tho htlllltli
of llr. and Mrs» Cuburn. and the visi-
tors wcrc allowed to arc the remarks-
ble collection of antiques posscscd by
Dr, and Mrs, (loburn. A delightful
luncheon was served to untttplc style,
aflt-r which iilt' uucslu dcpurtcti on var-
Ious trains for tilt-Ir homes. huvlmz
Itucn wall plctntcd with thclr reception
in tho classic old town of Nurwulk.
t
AMERICAN EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
WAGES RAISED.
NEW YORK. Nov. lbs—«Tho mum
of employees of the American Express
(lonmu‘ny who arc paid less than will)
a month were increased In per cent.
beginning today. The announcement
of the increase, was mode iii, the other!
of the continuity. The increase was
authorised by u'vptc of thy hoard of
Directors yesterdiiy.
An oilicisl of the company said to
day thsl the "solution pushed by ow
Board of Directors provided that the
Increased wagon ithotiidbs paid to all
omployceu who had been In the service
of the company fortinoro than a your.
whoso wages hudanm been Increased
int and who vim
not already paid )2 ii a month.
The lacrosse. the ofilcor sold, meet-t
8.00s m ”.000 men throu bout the
f‘mlfiit‘y. the bulk of the rim sud ills,
of the «millions- outshio of whst are
hulk-d the officials. it Will cost the
contcnuy about 0000.000 to "00.000 it
your to pay the tsunami «ms.
. A,
‘
THIS 8T0
.Storm near Hatteras. N. (3..
Buffets and
Side hoards
in Plain and Quar-
tereti Oak, tip-to-
date designs, from
$18 to 360
n Street,
NORTHEAST STORM WARNINGS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.~'l‘hc local
wcalher bureau has received the fol-
lowing dcspatch from Washington:
Northeast storm warnings It) a. lu..
Dcinwuro Breakwater to New York.
moving
northeast with increasing intensity.
Brisk to high northeast to northwest
winds this afternoon and tonight, with
rain or snow. Northeast storm warn-
ings also displayed 10 it. ill., on New
England cont.
leis"; accounts!" or
Souvenir-Post Cards
. 25: A 002. '
POST CARD ALoums,
10o TO $2.00.
Will. it. IiilifidtillllAN'S
‘Muolc cross.
Donovan llock,
Agont tor Crosoout Laundry.
ii ii iii
Keep “than...”
Worm
by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
l
lhat’s 0hr Business.
C
132 Wishinqion at.'
ilSli nu lifliiillliii illPiHlMilii.
We carry the best and largest stock in the Norwalks.
You can open a. charge account and furnish
your, home on the easy payment plan.
w H. KRIEGER & CO.
is
t
i
mu m HOST
‘ SATISFACTORY
QUALl'nss
Enamel and
zBrass Boris
A large variety to
Select from. Every
piece guaranteed.
Also Mattresses
and Springs,
, $l.98 to $20
South Norwallt, Conn.
'7 .
GILLETTE TESTIMONY BEGINS.
i-iERKlMER. N. Y., Nov. 15.-—thn
court. opened today in the. trial of
Chester E. Gillette. for the murder of
(trace Brown. it was expected that. tin-
tsking of testimony would begin this
afternoon. There were twelve men In
the jury box, Just as there were when
court. mot yestrdny. but It was under-
stood that several of these were to ho
cluilleugcd and other man selected in
their places. ,
introat in the cone has been increus
cd by the presence of the dead girl‘s
parents and her two Blisters. One Of
the young women . resembles (ll-sec
llrown strikingly, and when Gillette
saw her In court yesterday he uppnsrcd
in be more afloctod than at any time
since the trial began.
tangy putt:-
' . [LITI CHOII
or
MEN AND WOMEN.
03.50 AND “.00. i
ONO I HUI!
a:
WON!"
“N Mill
+9“-
'M {we
' "lift! out? nut ill"
I
Norwalk Chronicler