Almanac for Tomorrow
6:47.;,ssts_4:3r. ,
, F395..- m.;_1:55 p. tn.
“ho antitrust. rstsruoss
‘ “6AM... .‘
n-Imtoii 0M”; Norwslk.
a—Qdi Room. ,
I ioor's Bullion».
malty «in». Residence.
unsettle oinkc'roxv.
“Communication of Old Wail
‘ . No.1“; F. and A. M. will In
tits mmaflovsmbsr 30th. 1906.
I'm .o'ol‘ook p. In. Work, E. A. Do-
, ah," Master Masons cordially
srnsliy‘invltsd. .
iFrstu-nally yours. ,
‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX, Bsc'y.
'SflliEllilliG Til THINK ABOUT
, * CONCEALED WEAPONB.
Though The sentinel has repeatedly
. grooated the passage by the Comment
Variation of an ordinance against this~
tliq‘sll too common practice of carry-
' ug- concealed weapons—nothing of the
,, kindahaa ever been done, though every’
‘ little while a case comes to light
where fatalities have nearly resulted
A through the practice.
‘ :l A far greater number of people are
ln'the‘ habit of carrying revolvers than
is,generally known and as a rule the
[people who‘car'ry them are not fit per-
ms to be in possession of firearms.
The danger to the members of our
police. force should be sufficient to
’ malts further urging necessary to the
city fathers aside from the danger to
citizens through this practice.
South Norwnik has. we are glad to
say, progressed further than the stage
ofa mining camp, and it seems strange
. that in a civilized community there
, should be no law against this danger-
y‘mil practice which is certainly des-
tined sooner or later to result in a
, fatality.
The barn door should be locked be-
fore the horse is stolen.
OUT THE RED TAPE.
Why Is it that It is necessary to get
the permission of a doctor or a police
. man to call out the ambulance?
Often times valuable moments are
.loat in getting the vehicle to the scene
of an accident and sooner or later this
delay is bound to cause loss of life.
Th Sentinel has had many persons
criticize the red tape, which it is he
oessary to sever before the ambu-
- lance will start out for a case.
“{ In other cities this is not the case
and it would seem like a humanitarian
hot to eliminate the red tape.
it certainly seems strange that while
any citizen can without loss of time
call out the entire fire department
which calls men from their work and
. l necessitates the moving of all the tire
‘ apparatus. and yet with the ambulance
on a mattbr of life and death it is
necessary to first hunt for a doctor or
a policeman before it will even budge.
J
CONNECTICUT DID HER PART.
(From the Ansonis Sentinel).
Connecticut did her part toward
. keeping congress unchanged—safely
‘ . .Republlcan. She did her best. but
other states fell from grace, with the
.31. NOV. so. 1903.: ' ‘ '
Iflowered ribbon and cloth
Igown. lace trimmed with satin or rib-
Ssv'snlssn EJIJFJ Thorough-
breds of the Hunt. Saddle;
comp-arose at Madison
Squmifisrdsn , '
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.——Madison
Square Garden, rsspisndontin donors»
.4
' tion or orange and black. was thrown
open today to the twenty-second an-
nual exhibition of the National Horse
Show Association. About 1,700 horses.
including the thoroughbreds of the
hunt, and saddle and the high stoppers
of the coach and carti are numbered
among. the competitors for the blue
ribbon. ' .
The show of the horse began at 9
o’clock with the customary formalities.
During the first hour the fancy bred
horses were exercised in to tan bark
ring. The judging began at 10:30
with a preliminary trial of saddle
horses from which a number were to
be selected for competition in class 73
on Tuesday. .
Twenty of the finest horses In the
show are entered for the most coveted
prise of the show. the Waldorf-Astoria
cup. , The contest Was believed to
be between the entries of W. H. Moore,
Miss Gulls. Mancini. Reginald Vander~
bill; and Alfred Vanderbilt. To retain
possession the cup must be won three
times and W. H. Moore has already
won it twice with Forest King, which
horse will be in the contest again this
year. In this contest Miss Morosini
will show Glorious and Togo. and Al—
fred Vanderbilt will display Youngster
and Primrose. Charles W. Watson is
also expected to show the pick of his
stable in this event. .
—"""b'—'_“
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
The long chiffon veil enshroudlng
the unsuitable hat. Is a sensible French
fashion that our American girls have
adopted with a vim, even to the point
of covering the hat that is not unsuit~
ed to the time and place it is worn.
A tonic. made of clear water and
salt boiled together and allowed to
cool. is said to be a most excellent
tonic for the hair,
Full wings of lace caught on the
shoulders and very much elongated a;
the back to hang in a point some dis-
tance below the elbow are very effec-
tive upon a stunning evening gown.
Upon the front of the arm they are
short elbow length.” .
Slender little handled baskets run-
ning over with all kinds of flowers are
favored for many dainty broidered
pieces. The designs are generally
small and all in white.
When the school girl does not fancy
the fancy band but that comes on the
round felt "college but" she huys gros
grain ribbon in the two shades she do
sires and ties them around the crown.
placing one above the other. but mak-
Ing a single bow of the two ribbons.
Though women in the great fashion
center have adopted the long skirt for
all occasions, American women still
wear the sensible short walking skirt
and all street suits to be worn on this
side of the water, some very elaborate
and costly. are made with skirt that
easily clears the ground.
There are many girdles made of
two or more materials like a silk crush.
ed girdle with wide. heading of velvet.
or another evenly'divlded between the
like the
hon bands, and many others. in fact.
the girdle often displays much of the
originality of the gown.
A line of hand embroidery running
around the edge of an otherwise plain
handkerchief gives it an unmistakably
“nice" look. The girl who cannot. buy
them will work them out for herself-
hematitchlng and all. '
result that instead of there being a.
Republican majority of 112 in the
house, it will be nearer 60. vat first
glance this may be considered a bad
omen, but the more one studies its pos-
Iibilities the more he must admit that
it may prove a blessing in disguise. It
will necessitate united action and
some crises in years past. Better that
9 Republicans have a comfortable
working majority. as they will have in
the next congress, than that their
numbers be so overwhelming as to
prove unwelldiy and
. and productive of notional strife.
of Speaker Cannon-—~a congress in him-
self. He will return in congress for
the l7th lime. clear headed as ever.
strong In his determination to see lus-
‘ tics done for all men. The efforts of
Compare to knock him out. were about
as elective as those of the historic fly
on the wheel. The wheel didn't stop.
Neither did Mr. Cannon. He will go
. back to congress prepared to do his
.. utmost to give President Roosevelt the
support which he deserves. and it is
needless to say that s will be one of
the great powers be ind the adminis-
WW.
"" CINIIRC T0 EXPLAIN DELAYS.
‘il‘lio New Haven road has posted no-
’ ‘ In the division terminals requir-
f ‘ the engineers to state (‘ilillleli of de-
Wed trains. The notices declare that
the statement of the Calif!!! of delays
“often neglected. The purpose of the
new requirement is evidently to dis-
ldpomotives. for the engineers are re.
quirsd to state if delays are caused by
coal: The engineers are further asked
be state where the poor steaming coal
W taken. u 1‘“
Park 8: Tilt 0rd
FINI
Wines, Liquors sml Cigars
AT
i ‘Cflotel Clifiord ”.
y. iliIAIILES actuate:
mm. '
“relations "I.
a
greater caution in matters of national ;
moment than has been exhibited In’
dollar the presence of poor coal on the'
Those who fancy mannlsh effects
will (if their figure permits) wear the
tight-fitting cut-away coat with fancy
waist coat that is now In vogue. Some
of these are three quarter and others
in hip length, but all have an elabor:
ate waist coat.
The silk lining of ‘the Empire eve-
ning gown. draped over the bust to the
high narrow girdle and fitted fmm
this point well down over lip hips, is
a triumpth of the dressmaker‘s art.
The robe itself hangs free from the
girdle of course. being llmplm. and the
transparent stuff displays the lines of
over-confident the figure through the film of lace or
chiffon. The girdle worn with this
One of the best results of the else-imbe is little more than a loose twist
firm was the expected re-lndorsement
of silk except at the middle of the
front. towards which it widens to a
depth of three lashes.
The lace bodice strapped with bands
,of the skirt fabric still holds its uni
bounded popularity as accompaniment
to the princess skirt. This is some
what diflsront in effect from the sun.
ponder waist. and more dressy than
the latter lIIer.
A very pretty effect is obtained on s
plaid dress for common wear by lay-
ing both skirts and waist is plaits; the
yoke and deep sleeve cuffs though of
the plaid. have a quite different look
by being made plain.
Some burnt wood workers make the
mistake of running the point about
the design lightly. giving a scratchy
and careless look that detracts greatly
from the beauty of the finished sub-
iect. This is one of the chief points
*of difference between cheap pyrogrw
phy and the fine pieces that are so
hard ip get.
A gown worn at u fashionable New
York wedding recently is described in
the New York Times, it was of very
heavy allover lace in the stylish twins
'colur. and was made up over chiffon
of the same shade. Around the bottom
of the robe. which was on the princess
order. were two narsow ruffles of
thin iuce edged with dark brown vel-
Vet ribbon. "
A touch of pink or yellow in vast or
folds oTIen relieves the soberness of
it! otherwise all gray costume. A
pink silk lining for a somttranspsrent
cloth gown or gray in s dainty exped-
ient for furnishing this relieving note.
The new short untippcd vamp tends
to make the foot look smaller and for
that reason is very popular. As yet it
is found only among the higher priced
shoes. but that does not prevent their
being sought by those who like to be
strictly unto-dais. and some who can
hardly afford them will economlse in
some other direction to be able to ob
lain .a pair of these becoming shoes.
Miss blown-t. of Now
the Work to Nomslk Msmbsrs.
A most delightful authoring of
friends of the Norwalk Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America. was
residence of Mrs. Robert Van Bursa.
West avenue. . . '
who meeting was called to listen to
an address to be delivered by Miss
Stewart. of New York. in behalf of the
Needldwork Guild of Marisa, as not. a,
few garment members could quite un-
derstand why they were called upon
annually for two garments. etc.
The speaker very interestingly on
plslned to a gratifyingiy large aud-
ience in part: Beginning with the or-
nisatlon of a. society by Lacty
. alverton at Dorsetshlre, England,
who being confronted by the pressing
has of a' certain chastity, she pro
seeded at once to build the bridge of
Needlework. This was in 1883.
The American Guild, modeled in
part, after the societyln England was
founded In 1885 at Philadelphia, be.
From this beginning have sprung
more than three hundred branches.
Each branch controls the distribution
of garments it collects. After an hour
of intense interest the time arrived for
Miss Stewart to get her train for New
York, though before starting she said
she hoped the future work would be
greater than ever before.
Later in the afternoon the work of
asserting garments was commenced.
The number collected was three hun-
dred. One hundred and ten were sent
to the Norwalk Hospital. the remaind-
er to private parties.
Were it not that so many members
who promised garments failed to res-
pond. the number would have greatly
exceeded that of former years; yet
there is still time for the delinquents,
as no doubt they have overlooked the
time for distribution. The need is as
apparent as ever.
BOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST.
Ihtsrsstlng Services Held Yesterday,
With Very Large Congregations.
The. services at the South Norwalk
Baptnst Church, yesterday morning,
were largely attended as usual. The
pastor preached an able sermon from
Philippians 1.. 6. first giving a brief
resume of the previous week's sermon.
The attendance at the Bible school
was the largest in a long time. A
committee for the Christmas exercises
was appointed. Bible Day will be ob-
served next Sunday morning.
The following topics of series of
evening talks were begun last night.‘
the general subject. being Night Scenes
in the Life of Christ:
November l8—Night of Great Con-
fession; or. A Truthful Acknowledg.
ment.
November 25—11110 Burning Problem
that. took all night to solve.
December 2—The Night Life Line
That Saved the Perishing Sailors.
December 9.—The Deed of Blackest
Midnight.
December 16~Thc Night Watch; or.
Waiting for the End.
December 23—1‘he Night of Nights.
December 30~——The Night of Denial;
or, in Bad Company.
The text last night was John 8: 2.
And he came to Jesus saying we know
that thou art a teacher sent from God
for no man can do the work that Thou
doest. except God be with him.
CHURCH NOTICEB OF THE WEEK.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Tuesday—«8 p. m.. the Whatsoever
Circle of King's Daughters at the home
of Mrs. Louis S. Beers.
Thumday~7245 p. m.. Dr. Macfar
land will lecture in the course on The
Teaching of Jesus. subject. The Ester.
nal Poem of .lesus' Teaching: 9 p. or.
conference of the pastor with the
teachers and officers of lilo. Bible
school.
Friday—4:45 p. m., the Board of
Deacons meets at the parsonage.
Next Sunday. November lib—40:30 a.
111., Dr. Mucfarlund will giva the First
Part of His Statement to the Installs-
tion Council: 7 p .m., monthly address
to young people.
Norwslk Methodist Church.
Monday—The regular meeting of the
Sigma Zeta. Society will be held in tho
Egyworih parlorat 8 p. m.
Tuesday—Our class leaders both
gave enthusiastic reports of the meet-
ings last Tuesday. invite your friends
to come with you to either the young
people's class at 7:30. or tile adulta‘
class at 7:45.
Thursday—The church prayer meet-
ing at 7:45. The subicct. will be
(lrosses and Crowns. Please read
Acts 7. 54-00. There Is no place like
the prayer meeting to give you the
spiritual uplift you need during the
duties of the week. Every Christian
needs it. Come and try it. and then
bring someone else with you. Proba-
bly your body may be tired. but you
need to pay attention to your soul-life
at any cost.
Evangelistic Meetings—Miss May 13.
Lord, whose work as an evangelist has
been markedly blessed of God, will
come to us In the month of January,
beginning with the week of prayer.
Miss Lord is a representative of the
General Conference Commission of
Evangelism of our Church. Let us be
praying r the success of those sor-
vicos. an that great. good my ' be
«my, and many persons won for
C at.
CHANG! IN THE CUSTOM SERVICE
Vsosns Isolated at lihmford About
tbs rat of Next Month and Pool-
tion Must be Filled.
A custom service examination for
the position of deputy collector and in-
spector of deputy customs collector is
expected to occur about December. lot
so that the applicant passing the best
examination will have a chance for an
immediate position. at 8100 a year.
The examination will take place in
Stamford, which is a sub- rt for the
li‘airfisid district. the hes quarters of
whish are in Bridgeport Appplioatlons
for examination blanks and requests
for information should be satires-ed
to the secretary of the Imurd of ex.
aminers, at the Bridgeport post office.
The applications must be filed in nor-
geut ,form and executed before Decem-
cr
There is too hutch art which merely
holds the mlrrow up to itself.-Puck.
. l
held ‘on Thursday, the 8th lost. at the.
. A ,
V ‘ a ‘ ‘y ‘ ‘. Vow?
Edna's tilft of sum
‘tlsship Conduits ,
ties of Pisces.
Next Wednesday. at. the Brooklyn
navy yard. the silver service of thirty-
six pieces, made for tbb battleship
Connecticut. will be'formsiiyoprsssnt»
ed by the commission spnblntod by the
State of Connecticut. "
Governor Roberts. ,
bers of the oommlssi “and guests will
go by special train leaving Hartford
at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.
stopping at Merlden, New Haven.
Bridgeport and other points. The
party is due at the navy yard at 1:15.
On the return the startsfrom the navy
yard will be made at 4 o'clock. Har-
lem River at 5, and will be due in
Hartford at 8. Lunch will be served
on the transfer “steamer and. on the
return. on the train on route to Hart~
ford. The exercises of presentation
will be brief. An opportunity to
inspect the battleship and to visit
points of interest at the Brooklyn navy
yard will be given. The commission
is composed of Governor Roberts.
General Henry C. Dwight, Francis 8.
Allen. William A. King. Ashabol W.
Mitchell and James F. Walsh.
The service was made by the inter-
national Silver company. in Merlden,
the designs submitted in competition
by that concern having met with the
approvat of the‘commlssion. Many
of the great events of Connecticut's
history are to be found commemo-
rated hy the artist and, silversmlth.
Naturally, the famous Charter Oak
finds a place in the design, while oak
leaves and acorns are employed
throughout the general scheme of or-
namentaIIon.
The beautiful centerpiece. punch
bowl and smaller pieces unite to form
one of the most magnificent silver ser-
vices evor designed for the same or a.
similar purpose. '
The punch bowl is of large size and
great beauty of design, standing on a
a
round plateau. which ”dents and mul-I
tiples its many beauties; 'About the
base of the
relief an ornamentation of oak leaves
and acorns, with the seal of Connecti-
cut in the center. At the foot of the
base supporting the punch bowl runs
a simple colonial border. above which
is a finely modeled American eagle in
high relief. On the opposite side is
a model of the first Connecticut. A
panel cleverly etched on one side of
the bowl represents the combat be
tween the Constitution and the, Guer-
rlere. The dismasted Guerriere. is
shown in the foreground. while the
Constitution is apparently little
harmed by the encounter. On the
opposite side is etched the capitol at
Hartford.
The some rich ornamentation of the
oak leaf and acorn is canted around
the upper edge of the bowl. The
handles are modeled accurately after
the prow of the old Hartford. Admiral
F‘nrragm's flagship. The original I8
at the capital at Hartford. and is a
choice specimen of band carvl g and
graceful design. The punch wl is
surrounded by twenty-four goblets.
having the state and navy seals on
opposite sides. A ladle goes with the
punch bowl. having similar ornamen-
tation, and the words ”United States
Battleship Connecticut" modeled In re
lief down the length of 'lho handle. in
diameter. the pnuclr’ bowl is about
two feet, and is fifteen inches . in
height, and has a capacity of six gal~
one.
There are two oval fishes on high
standards. on one of which there ins
panel descriptive of the light between
the Monitor and the Merrimac. On
the opposite side there is an etched
portrait of Gldeondfleu ho was a
native of Glastonbury; an tary or
the navy during Lincoln's administra-
tion. it was during his term of office
that ironclads were first used In war.
and who nthe battleship Connecticut
was launched it granddaughter of Gill
con Welles. Miss Alice B. Welles, did
the christening honors. :"The compan-
lon dish is decorated on one side with
an etching of the noble Memorial Arch
which stands at the entrance to Bush-
nell park. Hartford. 0n the opposite
side is etched the portrait of Admiral
l‘oote, who was born at. New Haven.
However, the largest and most
elaborate article in the silver service
is the centerpiece, oval in shape. The
plateau is decorated in keeping with
the other pieces. at either end of
which rise in graceful curves uthe
(lime-light candelabra. which are
surrounded by pierced cuirasses, hav-
ing the oak leaf design etchd and set
over blue shades with beaded fringe.
On the ebony base of the centerpiece
Is a shield with the following inscrip-
tion etched thereon:
Presented to
U. B. Battleship Connecticut
by a
State of Connecticut.
The finely etched panel on one side
of the bowl represents the third war
vessel named Connecticut, and the
etching on the other side represents
the second Connecticut. The pres~
out battleship is the fourth of that
name. The first Connecticut was a
very small boat. built. and used on
lathe Champlain in 1778. and was
either captured or destroyed in a naval
battle on that lake. The second
Connecticut. a much larger boat. was
built at Middleiowu. (30nd,, In 1798.
and was in commission only three
years when it was sold by the govern-
omnt to private parties. The third
Connecticut was a nidowhool steam
vessel. bought from some steamship
company. and used in the Civil War
to carry supplies.
A wire mesh fitted over the bowl
serves to hold cut flowers.
On one side of the base of the cen-
terpiece is modeled in relief, with
great directness of sxecutoin and
vigor. the historic old Charter Oak an
it appeared in the later years of its
life. some of its branches gone. lull
still a delight toall who saw it.
On the reverse side appears in high
relief a model of the famous charter
which the oak tree once DI’WOWMI
from vandal hands. The wordin is
beautifully etched. Two Imsll onn
bou dishes with the oak leaf decora-
tion, complete the handsome confor-
piese. the length of which is about
forty inches. .
A salad bowl, with Its accompanying
album and fork. having harmoni-
ous decorations in keeping. completes
the silver service. The panel on one
side of the salad bowl "presents the
s
old state house which formerly stood
. ‘ other mam:
plateau is models in high '
N K
us so
For Today .
EVERYBODY ' IS CALLING FOR LONG COATS.
a third below their. worth. . ENTI
Coat it’s a big saving.
TUBES. COATS OF BEAUTIFUL BLACK KERSEYS,
CLOTHS. Handsomcly trimmed with heavy silk novelty braids and velvet.
' COME AND SEE THE DISPLAY; IT’
Extra. Selling Space.
Prompt Service.
Although the prices are low, there will be no extra charge for alterations.
are‘ here for
RELY NEW MODELS.
...,.. *-~
THE 3051‘
m we... mm‘ W mmwmmmw.
. .91. ‘
WE HAVE IHEM iIIII AT THE RIGHT PIiliES. +
Over one thousand Long Coats for Women and Misscp
tomorrow's selling at
COATS OF PRETTY Milli,-
MELTONS AND BROAD;
s WORTH voua WHILE. If ya}. need a
Extra. Saleswomen.
Prompt Deliveries.
\
ON ST ORE ”
on the New Haven green. The panel]
.on the other side represents the state
house at Hartford. which was in use.
,when Connecticut had two capitals.i
and met alternately in each one. Sealsi
of the state and navy embellish either:
end of the salad bowl.
i
K. or c. HOLD UP the mausauc:
The national board of directors of
,the Knights of Columbus has reject-
,ed a claim for the payment of $1.000
insurance on the life of Henry Blans-
ileld. a traveling liquor salesman. of
Bridgeport. on the ground that Bin.»
field had forfeited his membership in
the order. by engaging in an extra baz-
ardous occupation contrary to the laws
of the order.
This Is the first insurance claim that
the national board has thrown out
since the constitution was unleaded.
barring from membership those who
are engaged in the liquor business.
Blansfieid was over ten years a mem-
ber of Cecil Culvert Council of Bridge-
port and was at one time grand
knight of that council.
“mica?“
Gold Eyeglasses,
$1.00.
The Unitedlmellcn Opticians
(incorporated)
Agency at CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
-'
ms:
Subscription Bitten
Management of
liliian Sherwood Newltlrit.
Lockwood's Hall, liorwalk. Ci.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 21,
at 8: 16 o’clock.
ARTISTS.
Mr. Bsrrlck Von Nordon, Tenor, (with
Calvs Opera Company).
Mr. J. Bertram Fox, at the piano.
and
Tbs Mendelssohn Trio Club—Alexan-
dsr-Baslavaky. Violin, (associate
consort-moist" of N. Y. Symphony
Orchestra); Victor Loriin. Violin-
csilo; Charles Gilbert Como, Plane.
Tickets at Plaistsd's. South Noe
walk; Glandsnlnp's. Norwalk.
TICKEszi
Olnpls Concerts ".00
Course Tickets $2.50
HOYT'S THEATRE. ‘
WIDNIIDAV. NOV. 21.
TH! HARVARD GIRL.
The Greatest blnglnp bucosss of tbs
Ago.
20 Handsome Ihow Girls.
Croat Cast of Fun Makers.
Magnificent Costumes.
Prim 250,88oand60o
First 4 rows in Orchestra 76o
HOYT'C THEATRE.
FRIDAY uov. as.
w. w. thcomss
pl:
WM. I. ORAV'O
Beautiful Pastoral Drama.
TH! VOLUNTEER ORGANlb‘r.
With famous old Trinity Church.
New York. choir boys. and tho but
cast over soon. ‘
The Play That Makes You Think."
It
Prison 26¢,Mo.76s,01.00
.
ORDERED AUTOPSY HELD.
WESTBROOK. Nov. 19.-—As the
body of Miss Lilllum E. Plackett, who
ten per
December 1, will grant an increase of
cent. in wages to all employees
now receiving Iess'than $200 a month.
had died at a private sanitarium in
this town. was about to be forwarded
to New Milford on Thursday evening
Medical Examiner Rowland. who had
only just been notified of the death.
seized the casket and forbade ship
ment. He then notified Coroner Davis
of Middletown. and the letter sent
Drs. Defendorf and Loveland. of this
place to Westbrook to conduct an auto-
psy upon the body. This was held in
the town hall 11 the presence of Medi-
cal Examiner owland. The death
certificate had been signs by Dr. J.
T. Tonks, and the causes 0 death giv-
en as intestinal tuberculosis and hem
orrhage. The autopsy proved these
causes to be correct. as an abcrdes in
the pelvis had caused inflammation of
the organs. The body was then pre-
pared for burial and it was forwarded
to New Milford Saturday.
Miss Pluckett was thirty-three years
of age. and was admitted to the sani-
tarium two weeks ago. The action of
Dr. Rowland. it Is stated. was due to
the failure of some one to notify him
of the death until just before the ar-
rival of the train on which the body
was to be shipped.
,S
SECRETARY BONAPART IN CON-
NECTICUT.
WASHINGTON. Nov, ill—After at-
tending the annual convention of the!
National Civil Service Reform League‘
of New Haven, Conn. today and to
morrow. Secretary Bonaparte will go
on Wednesday to New York. where he
is to attend the presentation of the
silver service to the new battleship
Connecticut at the Brooklyn Navy.
Yard. ‘
~_._.._.._.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ADVANCES
WAGES. ‘
NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. i9.—'i'he Nor-
folk and Western Railroad. beginning
Ph
stamps while you are filling ons—lt'
special offers like those:
$4.00 INPINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FAN
”.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. 000
$2.00 IN PINK BTAMPB WITH 1 LB. MOC
BHOULDERB. HAMMOND'S LEAN AND
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed, Cakes .. 26s
1 Pkg. Mohawk Farina 100
SOUTH nonwaax'.
Telephone.
..s...,.
Phone 322-4
HAG
TIAO AND cornss. ALWAYS THE on
Ilium. sou assure ron THE TOWN.
onauo osuousrnartom
LEADING GRO
13 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
as North Main St.
Bo. Norwslk.
Phone us.
FREE ,
Jardiniere
WITH EVERY POUND CAN (50c)
OF OUR FAMOUS
THE PERFECT SATISFACTION
The Union Pacifi
a
128 Washington 8t., 80. Norwalk.
s because they take advantage of
$5.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST NO. 1 TEA .......... 50c
$2.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH i/z LB. BEST NO. 1 TEA ........ 250
$2.50 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE .. 32o
$1.50 If; PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA d. MARACAIBO COF-
FE
”.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING:
3 Cam Colt Com ..... 260 l Csko Gold Rock Securing
3 lbs. Milk Crackers. 25s Soap ...... . ............. To
Largo Bottle aluing ..... . 10s 8 lb. Can Baked Beans ice
3 lbs. Boneless Codfish 25s 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoa,
nut . 8c
1 Bottle Monarch Sauce 150
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocer
.a *
A BEAUTIFUL B-INCH
oversign
Baking
Powder
LEAVENER.
Tea Co.
ext Door to Post-Office.
one, 055—2. Free Delivery.
W
How They Do It.
If you want to know how It Is that some people fill two books of
CYNO.2TEA ........ 40c
DMIXEDTEA ........30¢
HA d. JAVA COFFEE . 30c
26c
TENDER STOCK, LB. . 100
u... ....... b .......
y 00.
NORWALK.
-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
A‘A‘A‘AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAA“
l
ood Thing
TO ALWAVC HAVE ON HAND CHAD! G. CANIORN’C HIGH-CRAB!
MI—MORNINC, NOON' AND
DID YOU ATTEND THE
IF N OT CALL AND WE WILL TILL YOU
ALL ABOUT THIS! FINE. HIGH-GRAD! COODI.
CHASE. SEYMOUR
OER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
United Grocery Co.
first»: 8t...
Norwaik.
«Phone asp-3.
of
Norwalk Chronicler