‘ ., Almann‘ fr Tomorrow
6:56; lets 4:26. .,
tide 9:36 a. an; reins p. m.
. _ W
p ‘ NC 'lN'flNlL TILIPHONI
BALLS. ‘
II fireball Office, Norwallr.‘ ‘
.nldltorial Room. .
missions: Dillon.
Hilliard: Residence. ‘ ’
unity utters Resilience. ‘
of letter
,. ‘wi‘zofpld at its
. “M“ .
_ Mark Don’ru. Alb tux;
_ film” cordially and internally invit-
Fraterna-lly yours, .
ROBERT M. WILOOX, Soc'y.
SMIETHING T0 THINK ABOUT
.v . oorcr s: A, PIBSIMIST. '
.Wlthout doubt the most discourag-
ing, enterprise spirit killing members
of a community are the pessimists.
’ elivery place has them and The Nor-
‘ .walks. naturally, must suffer their
as many as some towns and cities, it
is true—but too many. no matter how
many they number. ‘ You know some
0 ftheln. gentle reader. ,Fate has de-
creed that you must run across one
once in a while—fellows you cant' help
recognising from their very earmarks.
(They all have the same characteristics,
.and you are likely to meet them at any
time‘and any way you turn. Give
them a wide berth every chance you
get. You will by instinct—but look
, out for them—they have tentacles like
an octopus and if you're not mighty
’- careful they‘ll have you doubting your
beilef in even humanity itself.
VIN THE NECESSARY EVIL CLASS.
Pessimisis are harnacles to progress,
and in fact the principal weapons of
retrogresslon, and as such we must
treat them. The best remedy formula
that we know of it to keep out of their
way. for they are in the necessary evil
class. though they are an evil that can
be somewhat abated. The next time
one tackles you on the subject of the
town and proceeds on his weather-
beaten tactics—they all talk alike——
. you know the worn-out strain—Abe
town is no good. never was, nor ever
will ire—show no interest. Have a
pressing engagement elsewhere. You'll
save yourself a lot of depression.
SHOW THEM WHERE THEY ARE
‘ WRONG.
Most pessilulsts are incurable—seem
'7 to have a sort of streak of yellow
which can't be eradicated from their
natures. but if one does actually cor-
ner‘ you, try to show him the error of
his way, Bring to bear all the per-
suasive power in you to prove to him,
that, despite the existence of his kind,
the world “do move.“ if his malady
has taken the decrying of the town
turn and he tells you what lln awfully
slow place Norwulk is, meet his state-
. meats fairly and squarely and demon-
strate to him Just how the town is
growing and progressing—~bounding
forward faster than it ever has before.
if you succeed in convincing him you‘ll
know rlire siltlsiatcion. Anyway. if
you fall, he won't have had an oppoo
tunity to tell you as many disparaging
things as he otherwise would had he
been given filli away. and (lit‘ effect of
his ill-lubed convictions on you will be
consequently loss.
SOME THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN
ACCOMPLIBHED.
South Norwalii. Nov. 27. lube.
Madmen Golden. Editor.
9 Evening Sentinel,
~ uih Norwnlk.Ct.
Allow me to reply in your editorials
in yesterday's Sentinel by saying that
the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Almciation. of this‘ city. are not
"dull neither are they sleeping."
Largely through their influence there
have been loclitcd in this city a num-
ber of nlulllifliciuricitwlbu Artistic
Britons (‘.o.. the Nicholas Underwear
(30.. the ills-w-l’eppard (20.. the J. i!
J. Cash (30,. the termini Simona Cn..
and iii» ill. (mime Pulp and Paper
00., of Norwaill. Several large build-
ing: have been built. notably the flue
factory oi the mince-i’nppsrd (30.. the
large brick factory by the J. a J. Cash
Corona the magnificent building on
the corner of Union and Norih Main
streets. by the turnout Elinor-ii Ca. and
very extensive plsnl of the ill.
Pulp and Paper tilt. in Nor
I
the past eight. months illla
on has been in communication
til twain manufacturers who wish
to ail-ago their prom-iii location. so:
,0!st maimed largo subscriptions
who their esp igl stock by our citizens.
Two of them ask for a sits on the rail-
mil. where they could enloy harbor
vim. This we could not furnish
mum of the vary small amount
available property of this character.
. Mill
‘ ‘ Mint, Liquor: and Cigars
_ motel Cliflord”
“NAMES RENE“.
”new "or
’Qionfluw! I“
m" 0"”...
' “one of. these concerns at the
quota." We've surely got them-mot
Y
”improvements to make this available
insured almost prohibitive. Two oth.
ers‘ reuuire at least ten acres of land
wins on them..nf the, railroad. The
other Mme-anew in communica
tion‘ with: 'mflons have already.
been issued in a large number of our
clumps to meet the representative of
. South
Norwalk Club rooms on Wednesday
oven ‘ the 38th, at ll o'clock.
W have secured from the Connecti-
cut Raiiway and “skiing Company
their promise that the trolley cars
shall not stand on Monroe street in
front of the approach to the easbbound
station. Fromgthe, New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
that the engines shall not remain for
' any length of time on the Monroe
street bridge, but if the trains are do
layed these engines will be detached
and stand at least one hundred feet
to the north of said bridge.
An appeal was made to President
Mellen relative to the congested at»
preach to the-east-bound‘ station from
Monroe street. He immediately sent
two of the railroads high officials to
this city to meet a committee from this
Association to consider the possibili-
ty of widening and extending this ap-
proach, which the Railroad Company
have agreed to do as soon as the pe-
cessary land can be purchased at a
fair price.
Appreciating the advantages that
might come to our city from a branch
of the railroad along the harbor we
have asked the Railroad Company to
consider carefully this matter and four
routes have been proopsed.
1. From the railroad freight yards
down across in front of the wllarves in
this city. This route has been sur-
veyed. but because of the very great
expense attendant upon the work it
was not thought feasible.
2. A route dowa through Water
street lo the flats in’ the southern part
of the city. This was thought by
many of our leading citizens as pro-
hibited because the city would not al-
low trains to pass through the city
streets.
3. A route from the Wilson's Point
branch, below the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company power plant
across the meadows to the harbor,
branches extending north and south.
4. And seemingly the most feasible
plan. leaving the Wilson Point branch
near the factory of the J. & J. Cash
Company acl-Oss South Main street and
Woodward avenue. near Hubbell’s hat
shop; to the property lying south of
the Mckwood Manufacturing Com~
panyq. thus opening a large section of
the citynto manufacturers that wish to
locate on the line of the railroad and
have harbor privileges. .
In addition to the above our mem~
here have been induced to write arti-
cles to the public press to interest and
encourage our citizens in the general
improvement of our beautiful city.
We call on every business man and
loyal citizen to join this flirganisation
and by their help and influence to
place this city in the front ranks of the
growing cities of old Connecticul_
Yours truly.
THOS. l, RAYMOND. Prest.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM.
Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon at
. . the Franklin School.
The Thanksgiving program at, the
Franklin Assembly Hall. tomorrow
(Wednesday) afternoon. at 2:15
o‘clock. will consist of a series of la-
bleaux illustrating “The Courtship of
Miles Standish." Portions of the poem
will he read by Miss lull Oliver.
The
Franklin school orchestra.
which has recently been organised.
will assist.
The tableaux are as follows.
Miles Standish giving John Alden the
Message for Priscilla.
(a) Priscilla in the Wheel. ' ‘.
(b) “Why Don‘t You Speak for Your-
self. John?"
Miles Standish and John Alden.
“John Alden. you have betrayed me."
The Council. ‘
The March of the Ten.
Sailing of the Mayflower.
Meeting of Soldiers will: Indians.
John Alden and Priscilla.
Enter ludiall.
Wedding. Appearance of Standish.
W
- ONLY A DREAM. .
One evening after supper.
As i lint down to-resl,
in a good old-fashioned rocker,
The old folks like the best.
My day's work being over,
My eyelids closed in sleep.
Al}? l-was off in dreamlanii.
lding swiftly down the street
in an Illlo lined with vulvci.
Upholstered on ihc sides.
My eyes uncloiioil wlili goggles
About iiiri-c inches widc:
With rmu hand on the lover
And the labor on the brake.
l was making a new record
For this old New England slate.
Tho houses on South Main street
Looked like a row of tents.
And the trolley poles resembled
’i‘lio pill-fashioned picket fence;
A yellow brindle dog ran out.
To dliiputc the right of way.
And landed in the bushes
(in the shore in (lylilur flay.
Next i heard a great commotion.
Followed quickly by ii yell:
From whence tho noilio ciilnc.
. ii was difficult to tell.
i owned and looked bcblnd mo.
1 With no one to so my ball.
lihcriif iii-ililcy in ii racing car
Willi but upon my mill.
i knew if apprehended
What my punishment would be.
"our years in Wolhcrslirid.
Willi no sugar in my lea.
So i gave ii ill for freedom.
Mid fell upon 1 e floor.
Beneath that good old rocker.
With my head Will the door.
now create after supper.
it you all can to rest’
in that good old wooden rocker.
'l’bc old folks ilk!l lhc heal—~-
llon'l fill your self with iilritey
Al forty canine pound,
Ami dream that Sheriff Hcillley
in trying in hunt you down.
. mtvm A_ silli'rll.
Asssiieii B
sltloili in the House and Woll-
«nu illlihiiliii'iiillhioosilloy
Will Morn -
Some oi the newly-elected members
of the lot or body of the funeral as
sembly in already learn ng things.
They can . first of all. that they are
considered tribunals before whom the
hopes and fears of certain patriots are
laid.' The! next learn that it is in
many and perhaps most cases one
think to a plre. themseles. to certain
committee and another thing to
journey till the billet placing tllom on
those com ittees.
the eightel nth century. who. howeer
continued the "heads" of a sermon of
his to fourlteenthly—some of them are
learning that not a few of their con-
stituents dispute the proposition which
was advanced with the eloquence of 9.
Hanna. that there are corporations
which are‘good.
'xether foriFotten method of a divine 0i
Banks.
Most of the Republican politicians in
the state l be are supposed to be an-
thorlties s cm to believe that Repre-
sentative ‘ ilson. of New Haven—he
who was happily termed the Adonis of
the house of 1905 and nlingles parlia-
mentary aidcitlless with genial suav.
ity—will lie thevcoming speaker of
the house. While there are those
who elect to support the fortune of the
opponent of corporations. Judge
Banks. of Falrheld. they appear ill
Hartford and hen-abouts to be in a
conceded minority.
‘ Durant.
For clerk of the house "Hurry" Dil-
rant is making a strong push. It is
as yet early to gct ll line on his
strength iii Hartford county. although
it is supposed that he has nearly all of
the representatives in the Seventh
senatorial district and perhaps a good
chance for at least a majority of the
other representation ill the county.
Arnotli. MorrIIOn a. Biodqett.
For assistant clerk of the house the
candidates lllrt‘uly . number three.
Each has sent a circular letter to
members-elect. announcing his candl~
dacy. Alexander Amoii. alllember
from Manchester in the session of
1903; Lincoln W. Morrison. a member
from Eilfleld in that. of 1905. and Wil-
liam ll. Blbdgctt, Jr., who represented
Canaan in the general assembly of
1903. are the aspirants. with probably
another to hear from.
F‘Irker a Sheldon.
Candidates for chaplal
yet in very conspicuous e liicncc. Two
years ago there were several from
Hartford county. The Rev. Dr. Ed-
win P. Parker. of this city. secured the
chaplaincy of the senate and tho liev.
Warren F. Sheldon. of Windsor, that
of the house. The speaker. Judge Hol-
comb. of Eiouthington. was also from
the same county.
Old Officials.
For somii reason the candidates for
messengers and dool'kcepcrs from the
county seem scarce at. this writing. bill
there are hints that more may ad-
vance into the lime light. anti-r
Thanksgiving dinners are digested.
lax-Representative W. ll. Hall. of
Simsbury. who is again a candidlltc
for messenger ill tllc house is making
a canvass on the west side of the Th"
or. He represented Slnlsbury in 1901
and was it candidate for mcsscligcl-
in 1903 and 1905.
F. S. Hart. of Avon, is also a candl-
datc for lllbssengcr, lie: is a member
of the Republican town (‘oullnittcc ol
Avon and has the hearty support of
Representative Alsop. of that town.
lll 1906 Albert M. Gourlcy. of Wind-
sor Locks was {1 messenger of the
house. There was no doorkecpcr
from Hartford county. Mr. Gourlcy
is reported to be ll candidate for mes
stinger in the senate this your. Charles
J. Parsons. of Enflcld. was a lncsscn-
ger in the senate in 1905. Hols a rep
resentatlvcwlect. from that town. now.
in the 1905 session Major Julius (l.
Rathbun. of this city. and William ll.
Glbncy, of Berlin. worc assistant Sll'
pi-rlntcndculs of the capitol. Comp
troller Mitchell appointed them.
TuskevTaovso EXPENSWE.
Three south Norwsik Mon Flood .7
and Coats Each for Taking Bird.
“The price of turkey is high this
Thanksgiving."
On this statement Stephen Tillcy,
Harry lid lett. and Howard llilvls.
ihrcc Soul Norwalk freight handlers
and laborers. two of whom have police
ocoriis, ware perfectly willing to agree
all lhcy were conducted by ()i'llccr
Wank RuylLl‘mlld to the llridgcport bill,
this lnorlli 3.
ill fact l is higher than they have
ever beforl known it to be. one incli-
lam sired ird coating :21.
inst nigit Haslett, 'l‘llcy and Davis
were hanging around the steamboat
wharf, whtln they saw it barrel of fins
looking goi blurs unloaded from the
steamer Marlon. The birds looked
so nice and white and fill and luscious
that the traumatic who too strong.
and in some way one of thc birdn got
out of the barrel and into it closet iii
Haslett/s house. where it was later
found by 0 car Raymond. The three
men were .in the room adjoining the
closet ilndiiiii three were arrested.
Their glillli was easily prove and a
line of $7 and costs was imp ed on
each. Tu y were llnitble in pay up
and were ii ken to Bridgeport.
H OAII CONTINUID. ~
of Steven Kubovich, tho
slavonisn. loiiargeii with assault with
intent to itiiiriler Christopher Fay, was
tailors Juli e 'i‘ lor in the town court.
moral g. b t owing to the fact
that“ (leer e Knapp. a colored than.
who was e‘of the Witnesses for the
stilts, did or appear to testify. a con.
licenses «in granted until this after-
noon at a clock at which time Knapp
will probably be arrested and brought.
into court l
VINO DAV “N‘lelL.
the lion nei will he issued as a
morning p per pp Thanksgiving
host Thulillliy. . Advertisers and oth~
crii basin items of news. etc. are
requested cleave same at the Milan
of public: on on Weddesday after~
noun or only in the evening.
lisr ‘ testimonials ‘
i
v Candidateslor Po- ‘
And till div—~40 pursue the not alto- ‘
are not. as ~
Div. '
phosphatic acid
product. of bones
ders because ”of
v M hf Powder
_ Aboditrt‘ely ”
» ~ Pure.
Disriinorlvétv A CREAM or
tissue BAKING POWDER
Royal does not contain an atom of
a
(which is ‘the
digested in sul~
phuric acid) or of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
ces adopted for other baking pow-
their cheapness.
ROVAL‘BAKINQ POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
FASHIONS Abocuunasv. '
WRINKLES. : l
‘ -' I (1.
There is no hard and fast. rulc as in
hairdressing now, and consequently"
everybody is at liberty to select ille
lilost becoming fashion; and Wilt‘llltil“
even at. the middle point iii the back
of the head (this is one of the dis-
tinctly new modes). the Wearcr may;
feel assured Ullit‘fhe hair is correctly:
arranged. provided only that the effect,
is soft. and {nib—and becoming.
Exceedingly fortunate are they who
are favored with gifts of genuine ctr
oily, for the supply is'iill'ciiily well-nigh}
exhausted; consequently the wood is
very expensive illld Will in time be en-
tirely out of reach.
The style of decorating with short;
bits of braid or velvet stir ps termln‘i
Mil/null} .
llllll'MII/I/r/fli
m
l.
elaborate built-up arrangements.
op... Wednesday Night.
The Kindto’f
. .ercoetts an
To Make Men Feel Th
yntlllg in fancy buttons permits many
val-inlions: this more is being exten-
sively used on children‘s gurlllcuts of
all kinds.
’l‘lll'bulls trimmed so lavishly with
ribbon as to appear like animated pllild
bows when a side view of the wearer‘s
stylish as well as appropriate hats for
)iilntn’i‘il costumes.
There are some combinations of
brown and black that are particularly
modisll, the bright clear tones of brown
llcst meeting the requirclilcllts for a
fl‘iCillllg toilctic of this order. Black
furs with a brown costume carry out
this ideal vcry effectively,
litany will find the dainty little leaf
or ilowvr wreaths. which may be worn.
With either the high or low coil. a more
becoming hair ornament. than the more
‘ roar, sous
GIVING
. BLE. j
.. .. . ~ i
0
YOUR LINEN NEEDS REPLENISHlNG. YOU ARE PERHAPS A
‘ FEW PIECES SHORT IN CHINA OR GLABSWARE.
. \
As is customary at this season the Boston Store presents a special
sale of dinnerware and directs attention to a few of the SPEICAL OFFER
th38 for Two DAYSi-F-TODAY and T OMORROW.
...i
Extra Heavy Satin optima, full 72
inches in width. Value 31.25. Two
days, $1.00. ~ '
Napkins to match, $2.00 doz.
100 Fringed Extra. Heavy Linen Ta
ble Cloths. new designs. Value 82.00.
at $1.69 each.
8x10 Heavy Damask Cloth. Fleur De
his and Dot Patterns. Value 32.50,
at $2.00.
18x27 Hemetitched Tray Cloths. all
llllcn. Special,25c.
Celery Trays, new pattern_ at 45c
the coiifure is iii‘l‘iulgttil‘higll. low. or; head is obtained. are among the most?and 98“
l 1 Plot Decorated Table Bowls. 5:.
Decorated China Spoon Holders. 2.
days. 100.
. \
gThe Bosto
. 76c.
Heavy Weight Linen Table‘Damask.
bleached, full width: Regular 89c var
lue. Two days. 76c.
White Porcelain Vegetable Dishes.
10c. . "“"Ji'i
a
Earthen Pie Plates, 5: each.‘
3 Quart Enamel Pudding Pans. 15¢.
Extra Deep Pie Plates. 169.
large Size Sheet Iron Frying Pans.
16c. ’
Medium Size Drip Pans. 15c.
Covered Roasters. regular price ll
TWO days, 59c.
. No. 2 Universal Food Choppers.
Special. two days. 98c.
n Store.
Closed Thanksgiving Day.
ankfuL.
Thanksgiving Day.
It a. moderate price.
Thanksgiving.
. Suitw
Rogers & Stevens' dressing and turkey lining is the
combination that will insure the most thankful feeling
e
o
In Overcoats we give you choice of the smartest styles
as well as conservative models. all tailored in the best pos-
sible matter, and made to fit perfectly-gray Varsity form-
fitting coats and Oxford and black Chesterfields.
~ $l0 to $30 *
In Suits there is practically unlimited choice of all the
new gray effects. fancy tweeds. and blue and black worsted:
and thibets. in broad-shouldered. waist-fitting models that
rival the best custom-made in style and fit.
- ho to $25
in trimmings you have choice of the best bets made to
.j‘. sell at 82 and $3. the but and-marten shim. neckwear, hos-
‘ . icry and gloves: and if you fro going away, you'll be glad
to save money on a bag or suit case such as we can sell you
it
Open Wednesday night until in o'clock: closed all day
imitation Cut Glass Mustard Cups,
t 10c. ; ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler