soy. Widow.
can fof'ir‘twcirow
sets slab. .
6:35 p. in.
. c ‘
’ aims omflomslh
‘ millions! um _
Hliws'rswii'm 1’
\
tics of Butler
ll be ltcld at Its
.1000. at I o'cicokx.
Dowel All 1!. .
nit fraumaliy Invit-
Outed Conv
, yr a. A M..
W, , DY.
JIM. brk, Marti
nouns cordially a
Eratirnsl 1y. yours.
ROBERT u. witcox, boo’y.
disgui- man... 3 Opillr Chapter.
O. E. 3.. this‘svsning at: 7.45
o'clock" All mambo" are requested
' to attend.
Fratomaily, ,
‘iDA Sit ER.
«rotary.
pauusrsiici'iiiiiii Asoui
.WILL THE ELECTRIC SYSTEM as
EXTENDED?
Naturally the practical purchase of
the local trolley lines of the Connecti-
' clitRallway and Lighting Company.
along with the various other compo-
‘nent parts of the company's street
railway system in the state. by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
2 Railroad, has caused much speculation
’ note the latter corporation's contem-
‘ plated policy here. The people of
‘ "The Norwalks hope for many exten-
sions. Will they get them? That dc-
. pends. It is only fair to assume that
, they will if the company can be 000-
winced that such extensions will he of
mutual advantage. That more trolley
‘ lines will accelerate the present rapid
growth, there Is no doubt. for there
[up large sections that would immcd~
lately become more desirable for rest-
dential purposes. This would apply,
perhaps. most particularly to that ter-
ritory known as the “hill” section, in
South Norwalk, though there are oth-
er points which would also greatly
. benefit by such a public convenience.
But the railroad company will prob-
ably say. ‘We'ro from Missouri; you'll
have to show us." That's where we
‘ have them. We'll simply rcply’ihnt
,, “we’re from Texas” and can do some
“steering." And we'll "steer" them
i. right over to East Norwalk, which is
. the fastest growing residential section
'of the town today. And why is it?
For several reasons. most assuredly,
but one of the chief causes is the elec-
mtrlc car line through its center.
WANT BETTER TROLLEY FACILI-
TIEB.
Editor Sentinel.
Sir: The stand you have iakcn In
the matter of our trolley facilities at
the depot is admirable. and should rc-
celve the earnest support of all our
population. The town of Norwalk
ought to be one of the greatest in Con-
necticut We" have an admirable loca-
tion. a good harbor. plenty of water
power, but one of the great blocks in
the way of Norwalk progress is the
haphazard manner in which the trol-
ley company serves us. if there is
a way to make them give us better
treatment at the depot and good ser-
vice throughout the town. you cannot
give progress a greater boost than by
keeping up the crusade you have be-
gun.
BERNARD ABRAHAMS.
DOME DEMOCRATIC expsuess.
:Frank H. Merrill. treasurer of the
Norwalk Democratic Towu Committee.
has filed a statement that he received
8188 during the last campaign and ex-
pended 8128.15. Senator Jeremiah
Donovan's expenses were $750. George
I}. Bliss. for representative in New
Canaan. spent 83.150. and John W. But-
. buy. of New Canaan. spent. $10. Ar-
thur J. Todd, treasurer of the Repub-
lican Town Committee of Reading, re.
caved 8235 and spent $233 and George
3. Baths received and spent 360.
while Eugene Parkotcn received 057
and spent 86]. Banks and Parkcton
were republican district treasurers In
Raiding. .lohn Keogh, democratic
treasurer of the Third District of Nor-
walk. received and spent ’70.
A YEAR OF BLOOD;
The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. N, Tsckct, of
Alliance. Ky.. as a year of blood;
which flowed so copiously from Mr.
Tackst's lungs that death seemed vary
1‘. He writes: “"8evereblnodlng
in the lungs and ,p frightful cough
, «brought me at death's door, when
.Irbuan taking Dr. King'ercw Ills.
M017 for Consumption. with the as-
IIIIIng result that after taking four
‘ ties l was completely restored and
a time has provnn permanently cur-
." Guaranteed ‘for Horn Lungs.
Coughs and Colds. at if. H. Baxter‘s.
South Norwaik. and ll). 1'. Wood‘s.
.. Norwalk. drug stores. Price 500 and
01.00. Trial bottle Iron. “
,. W” .l
7‘ Park a Tiltord
FINE . 1
Miles. Liquors and Clear:
. - AT .
clones stratus;
qurium
Tolsivmmo I”.
' «so». u 9 enema» ,
casino bull or
‘ 1.11.! LII.
Max husynhappy evenings annua-
i'ore 9 girl who makes her curl)”,
mas gifts, but let her begin in seas n.
. so that the hurry of the last few weeks
may, not detract from the pleasure of
the work and result in weary body and
racked nerves.
A ”tolling touch of originality is
given IH‘ , latest of the plaid
silk belts with! kid buckles and bind-
im with whicbihoy are finished.
Tan and gray in paisst shades are
the colors par excellence for afternoon
.and calling costumes.
. ...A._.littls beef extract added to hot
water is used by some cooks in place
of stock when the latter is not at
hand.
There is no possible reason why a
stout woman should not he fashionable
and also becomingly dressed. it is a
mistake, however, to believe that very
tight .clothidg reduces the apparent
also, for crowding superfluous flesh
from one place to another never does
that. and best results come from plain,
well-tailored garments. cut to lit (but
not uncomfortably). the trimmnig in-
. variably applied in vertical lines.
Some of the new raincoats have the
fullness across the back confined by a
close belt that does not cross the plain
box front. An inside strap is necessary
to hold the garment snugly about the
waist.
Ash trays in gray finish sliver show-
ing a happy-looking monk enjoying a
cigar with swirls of smoke encircling
his head are not novel, but very de-
lightful gifts for the smoker of the
family.
All amethyst or cameo set upon a
flat how of for on the muff offsets the
color of the fur and reproduces the
hint of color that appears elsewhere
in the costume.
Fleece and silk-lined long gloves are
now a necessity as the air grows chill,
fro nobody will lay aside the short-
sleeved garments that seem instead to
have taken a new lease on life.
Allover lace with ribbon embroidery
in delicate colors, which may be
bought in many of the large stores.
makes beautiful yokes and sleeves for
evening gowns. also lovely gowns If
the cost need not be considered. Bolt-
ings with ribbon embroidery flowers
are among the new accessories,
Narrow velvet ribbon the color of
the waist may decorate the stock of
white linen to be worn with an after-
noon shirtwalst.
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation. In-
volving the removal of a malignant uiv
nor, as large as my hand, from my
daughters’ hip. was prevented by the
application of Buckion's Arnlca Salvo."
says A. C. Stickel. of Mlicius, W. Va.
"Persistent use of the Salve complete-
ly cured it.” Cures Cuts. llurns and
injuries, 25c at F‘. H. Baxter's, South
Norwalk, and E. P, Wood's. drug-
gists. "‘
Fridayfland- Saturday
mm mm healthful 0mm of Turin .
AKES IT EASY to bake at home
with economy and certain results. .
Do not buy a baking powder of doubtful
quality. when you can have Cleveland's,
made “from healthful cream of tartar, with
a record of thirty-six years' successful use
among practical housekeepers and teachers
of cookery.
CIEVEIAIID Militia "WIDE! 00.. NEW VOIK
CHINESE TO BOYCOTT JAP
GOODS
CHI-PU. Nov 23.—-—'I‘he Chinese in
Manchurla are preparing to make an
attempt to boycott Japanese goods.
The movement originates from the ill-
treutment which the Chinese have
been subjected to by the Japanese and
the latter's continued occupation of
Chinese property under the pretext of
its being a military necessity. A too
for in the impending boycott is the es-
tablishment in Mancilurla of Japanese
factories. which are mainly engaged
in imitating American and European
products. notably cigarettes. Regard-
ing the complaints against the contin-
. _..__ W“
lied refusal of the Japanese to surren.
der private property the Japanese sin
vii authorities declare that they are
unable to mote out justice on account
of the attitude of their military com-
mandcrs.
.FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache and
dizziness. 25c at F. H. Baxter’s. Iouth
Norwalk, and E. P. Wood's. Norwalk.
ilrugglsts. "
Phone 322-4.
.11 Good Thing'
TO ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND CHASE «I. SANBORN'S HIGH-GRADE
TEAS AND COFFEES.
NIGHT.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION?
ALWAYS THE SAME—MORNING, NOON AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE TOWN.
DID YOU ATTEND THE
IF NOT CALL AND WE WILL TELL YOU
ALL ABOUT THESE FINE, HIGH-GRADE GOODS.
CHASESEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE
BY ANY OPTICAL HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
We examine more eyes and nlnko more glasses than all other retail optical houses combined. and
Solid l0 kt. Gold
GUARANTEED BY THE UNITED
STATES ABBAY OFFICE TO BE
10 KT. SOLID GOLD.
we can prove it
$1.0
COMPLETE WITH FIRST OUALI»
TY OLADIMERE PERFECT VISION
SPHERICAL LENSES.
' Eyeglasses.
ONLY ONE PAIR TO A CUSTO-
MER.
MAIL ORDERS FILLER.
REFUNDED IF YOU IN NT
NONE TO DEALERS. NO
IIIITONEY
OUR SPECIALIST on November 23d and 24th, will bin at the Clifford Pharmacy, And
on Saturday at the Bridge Pharmacy. East Norwalk, where he will make
scientific examination oi the eye FREE
liny after day hundreds of satisfied customers are appreciating the giant strides the science of optics
has take in the last year. an exam plifled by our Gladlmere Perfect Vision Muses.
Illa have by far the most expensive series of instruments for testing the eyes over “and in Connecticut.
We have revolutionized the optical business and are cyc specialists exclusively. making the cyc and its needs
our study.
skilled operator without charge.
We especially invite those who have been improperly iiticd elsewhere to lake nilvnnlago of our
but its tell you thatrnth. We do not advise glasses unless you NEED TllidM.
PARENTS. take advantage of this op ortuniiy and have lilo little folks' eyes examined FREE.
The United American Opticians. the LARGEST RETAIL OPTICAL HOUSE IN THE WORLD. are
about to open another one of their successful permanent agencies in your city.
potilors ihmughoul ilii' imitcd States that we are the Optical Trust.
acknowledge that with our facilities for munufuclurup and our mc
tlcai goods at. far lchr priccn than the some goods c
Vilncorl methods you rcnp illc iwnoilt.
it has been said by our com-
Wn are not the TRUST, although we
thoil of distribution we dispose of more op.
an be purchased for by our competitors.
iiy our atl-
SPECIAL OFFER.
llcniombcr that on Hailirday. Nov. 24th our specialist from New York will in:
South Norwnik. and tho llrldgc l’har many,
til you a pair of solid ill-kl. (loin Rimless Eyeglasscs of latest. style and
Wu defy any optical house to make
only Milli,
us and our method of doing busiucss.
‘ OUR GUARANTEE.
We will «Iconic $1,000 to any charitable Institution if any optical house can prove that
gloom ari- noi. Solid Gold throughout.
MORE AGENCIES WANTED.
ill. the Clifford Pharmacy.
lanai Norwnlk. where, he will make scicnllllc exnnunnllons and will
pattern and the full t‘illll. to you will be
you such an offer, We want. you to become acqiialntcd with
cllr $1.00 Eyc-
'|‘llr. Unilnl American Opticians, lnnwporalvd.
MAIN OFFICE—1116 Em 23d 01.. Now York.
Irloosport, Com: :00 Main It, lprinpflsid, Mass.
AOINCIII IVERYWHIRI.
IIANOH lTORIHfl In! 14th St., New York; 218 It“! Ob,
i
X My , ,
Coat and Still Sale 7
~ on llillllllflllll] ll IHI all Slfllli. A
Hundreds of high grade garments greatly reduced. Also odd lots "and manufacturcrii’
stocks at about half price. t
On Sale. Tomorrow. "? '
i Thou’re all here. The Popular loco Mixture Coats.
Long Black Broadcloth C oats. Long Coats-s—lur and satin lined. . -
. A splendid deuionsilalion of Great Value Giving.
Genuine Monell Savers. .
An Unusual Opportunitu.
‘AT $12.5o—LADIES’ LONG BLACK COATS.
Our popular “Queen Coat." made of cxccllcut quality kcrscy. made col-
larlcss with outlined collar of velvet, trimmed with silk braid: turil~back culls
of velvet, braid trimmed. This garment in cflcct and tailoring is as slightly
as an $18.00 garment. Here tomorrow. $12.50.
p .—
AT $15.00—EXTRA SIZES IN SUITS.
Women's l’inc Black Broadcloth
Suits, cut extra full and in odd sizes.
giving the desired fullness in bust and
hips for stout iigurcs. $22.50 value.
. .
A.l"J‘I‘
AT $8.98—LONG MIXTURE COATS.
Women's Long Coats of maunisll
mixtures. made with notch collar. patch
pockcls and roll cuffs. Finely tailored
throughout. Would be unusual value
at $12.50.
Tomorrow. $8.98. Tomorrow, $15.00.
A SUIT “BARGAIN."
\\'omcn's .\ll Wool Suits, crcry ouc fresh from illc luakcrs, absolutely
iuulllcss‘ and the very ilrwcst models. “’0 havc too many; llcncc this great
rcduclion in price. $35.00 quality. ‘ Tomorrow, at $25.00.
.4
AT $19.5o—WOMEN’S SUITS. AT $3.9o—WALI‘21NG SKIRTS.
Women's Walking.r Skirts in blacks.
blues and brown, l’auama cloths. or
mnnnish mixturcs. Mallc tlic latcst
plcaicil effect and niccly tailored; $5.00
valuc.
l’rincc Chap styles in colors, lll‘illl‘
tilully tailored. satin or silk llil(‘(l. picni—
l‘ll skirts; “Hobby" wcll (lcscribcs it.
For tomorrow, $19.50 Tomorrow. $3.90.
A WAIST SPECIAL.
Half dozcn cutircly new models: matcrial is fine wool batistc. wool
plaids and fancy luollairs: all lllt‘ desirable colors. includiug'thc popular black
and white checks. Actual values $2.50 and $3.00.
. Tomorrow’s Price. $1.95.
IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
At $2.98—Ready‘ Trimmed Hats. At $4.5o—Dressy Styles 0
N,”t\, “‘1“. “mm“, {or We“. ”1. in all tllc up-tlmlatc ideas, iiuc mater»
l .i ' ~j ‘ '. l) N l . l “ ials and our own \vol'klunusllip. $7.00
inmates \‘itdl. or $5.00 t.u tr. valuc. .
Tomorrow, $2.98. Tomorrow. $4.50.
‘77s? Boston Store
DELICIOUS
‘ " NEW RAISINS.
TEAS AND . ' CURRANTS.
corpses. crraon. ETC.
to fill that Stamp Book. Tomorrow a d all next week we will offer some rattling low prices and
some big Stamp Specials can he looks for by collectors of Pink Stamps. Note tomorrow’s specials.
TEA-«$5.00 in Stamps with l
COFFEE—«$2.50 in Stamps TEA~$41>0 in Stumps with
lb. Best No. 1 Tea. . . . . . .5oc with 1 lb- “04“! men“ I ll). ()ur No. a 'l‘cn ..... soc
Coilcc..................3sc '
SHOULDERS—Lcan and tcmlcr stock, () pounds average, per “1.. .......................... xoc
FLOUR—Maud 5. Brand. direct from mills .. ......... bag. 680;barrcl.$5.35
$2.00 in stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java 00000.31» $3.00 In stamps with 1 lb. Good Mixed Tea ........ 300
$1.60 in Stamps with 1 lb. Java A Maracaibo Coffcc.250 02.00 In Stamps with V; lb. No. 1 Tsa.. ...... .....21lc
01.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 Santos Coflss.....20c 02.00 in Stamps with V, lb. No.2 Tn. ............ .200
lswam-IN STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING—$1.00.
3 lbs. bcst Milk Crackers... .ssc Paw-Nee Oats I largo boitlc Salad Uil .IBc
l bottlc iiiitlillchrook‘s Horse Egg 0's" 3 lbs. llcst lionclcss Corliisll. .ssc
Radish . .. . . . . . . . . .ioc Malt Breakfast Food. 1 pkg. lilousrrll lirnnil liarinauoc
l largc bottle liluing .ioc Saxon Oats ' 3 lbs. large (animals l‘runrsasc
l pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .loc Wh l pkg: Reap. or l’cucll Pic
3 cans Colt Brand Corn. . . . . .s5c «tone and l‘l‘illl . ...... .‘ .31. . . . .loc
1 bottle (lold Rock Cali-Hip. . .soc Maple Flake. I but. (iold Rock t'inll ballrcuoc
.
We want the P°°Pl¢ 0‘ The Norwslka to know that we have the largest stock of staple and
fancy Groceries in town. We are headquarters for Delicious Teas and Coffees. Butter. Cheese and
Eggs. Also the famous Maud S. Flour. Crown Actor and Gold Rock Canned Goods. of which we
are sole owners. And don't forget that we give our valuable Pink Stamps and that we give them
liberally.
“THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE."
The New York Grocery Co.
”am
:18 Washington St.
South Norwsik.
Telephone.
«.2; ’; . , gov
Norwalk Chronicler