. ALL CABS PASS m.
, QQPYBIGHT STORE
‘ , mass» with three graces—Fabric, Style and Tailoring. The coat
.h:48'indhel long, has a deep center vent, curves in at waist line and flares
' I. out on‘llips. 'lf the graces in person fashioned the new overcoat of ours It
‘ couldn't be more graceful.
. . .
. s
i
. . Greys in many fabrics and weaves are yours.
practically. The new herringbone effects with collars of velvet in self or
contrasting shades. ' Only $10.
{fat the Habit. Go to the
3 , [The Cepyright Clothing Co.
‘ ‘ , allotted... Street.- " ' - south Norwallt. Conn.
. t. = » , . ' sassy eoo DWIN,‘Mgr.‘
‘ .éPE‘Cl'AiL— For ‘ One
. . :w: WILL SILL THI
,, titlam Ilia
‘ f
ntlnn Mnelder’s Special
. REGULAR $2.50.
. , At $2.25.
oh: 1.. L i
soon-H NORWALK SHOE 00.
go" Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Normals asaer are?
Coal. We can do this easily, because there is more heat value to
the ton in our Coal than in any other Coal you can buy.
The llaniel iieegh Baal ilempanll.
—.._..
..y...
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 548.
OBITUARY NOTES. lHllBOUR CANNOT RETURN HERE
--—- l WA'l‘ERliiIRY. Nov. 2s.~'l‘ilrougll a
MRS. CATHERINE H. WHITNEY. telegram received by Mayor ’l‘ilolns to-
,The funeral of Mrs. Catherine H.lday from Henry llirbour. of this city.
Whitney was held, yesterday after- wllo has hen visiting his brother at
noon. from her late residence. 59 West l Montreal. Canada. it was learned that
avenue, Norwalk. The. Rev. James. ilit'bour had been denied permission
Benton Werner, rector of Grace l by tile i‘unatlian authorities .io return
Church, officiated, and interlllcnt was to this country. He Is in poor health
in Riverside Ccllletery. ialnl is now ill a Montreal hospital
...... ‘ waiting for the Waterbury authorities
ito furnish to the (‘anadiau ofllciab
proofs of his American citizenship. l:
- is said tllat lviirbour failed to show bl»
naturaltvaitiou papers. ttnti that his
detention was due to the operation of
imrlligratiou laws which provide that
all inspector may refusi- permission
to even a naturalized Alllcricau clti
.zcn to enter tin- stales, ill the event
COST 07" CARRYING SECOND“ Ioi’ failure to show his natutulizulion
CLASS MAIL- ,plptrs. lllrllour has a wife and six
WASHINGTON, Nor. 38.~"'Ptli‘illllll~“‘:t'liiltll‘t‘ll llcre. lie formerly lived it:
fer-General t‘ortelyou and Second Ate (‘alladtr
sistant Shalicnberger today prcscutcdl
to the (.‘ongressionai Postal (‘olllulls~’
DEATHS DUE TO CARELESSNESS.
slon a mass of statistics bearing upon»
the cost of carrying the second class‘
‘ \l'ASllthi't‘th. Nov. sax-MA dis-
matter.
.. . ‘ ' .. Itlb‘lli'il was received at the war 1;...
H‘“ I“”‘““m‘l‘" “mm“! “"h. partlnelll today (rout Governor General
questioned as to the advisability of in;
creasing the rate on this mail. lull tic-i
Smith of the. Philippine islands. say
. Ilug that the deaths of ill illllhld pris-
cllned to exltl't‘Rs till opinion 0" ”N“ oncrs. .lllnctliatc tlwitll anti-cholera sin
point. He did think. boo-ever. tbar
there should be alucmlmcats to tin"
tom. are believed to have been caused
by the art of a visitor in lots ililt‘lil' a
law lllal would malo- possible a not. I 5
inc administration of the postal scr-
botlle ol‘ plague culture with the anti-
vice. The commission will not lulu-t
t‘httlet‘tl W'l'llilt. The accident occur»
. m1 lllll'lllit the nbscllce of (lenerai
any more testimony i‘Xt'Plli to clear up;
doubtful points when they present.
Smith. The dispatch adds that furth-
‘ . ‘ ‘t'r illtn-ulatlons have been proilibiicd
themselves. An :niloulnulcut was lath 3 until examinations and trusts of stu'utn
on at the close of today H Within" ”'1' ‘ ill‘I' made.
til next Monday. Senator l'cltro~c. ting H .... - ..
chairman of the joint commission. sanl. ACTION AGAINST COAL COMPA-
Will” that a report would be lltmlr was,
soon after the convening of (‘ongrcml
i
I
DAV“) llilllla
David Hull, aged. seventy-seven;
years. a. veteran of Company K, seven ‘
teentll Connecticut Volunteer infantry. I
in the Civil \Var, died. Tuesday, at,
the lFtcll Soldiers‘ lionlc, Nol'otoll.l
The remains Were taken to New lla-l
ven. yesterday.
a. ‘0‘
‘\
St‘illtiNI'Xi'i'MlY. N. \'., Nov till.
;.\ petition was filed with Attorney
' LIFT BEQUESTS FOR PETS. th-ucrai Mayer today by attorneys for
PROVIDENCE. R. I». N(’\‘- 38-“ ”"l tin- (lily of St‘llt‘lll‘t‘iiitly praying him
the will of ileulnlniu it. Wooden. ”W“ to institute an action against Illl‘ Coat
of the wealthiest lll'itl’i'l‘l." "WWII" “fl lit-nicrs' Association. or Schenectady
this city. beam-Hts atl't' made for ”1“ null tllc lll‘IIIWlii‘t‘. inckawunna and
ammo M a favorite mare, two «luau \Vt'MlI'I'Il ltallroad Company for enter
and a parrot. Mr. Wet-den had will in: illto lill alleged unlawful and lllc
sessions anllcd ill m-arly$l,0tltl.iitlii. H", pal combination regarding the sale of
wattle. great lover of animals. Ill ”‘3' coal in this city ill violation of tin-
will which in- cxncutt-d on Mar ”l antitrust law
1893, he provided that a special trust
fund of ”(Lilith int act apart froth the
"100me Of which payments should be
In de annually as follows: .
r the iiilmmrt of his tuvoritt- Inarc
"Kitty." "till; his dog "laltltillt." Stun, .
hll parrot. "Capt (forrorult." stilt; blaI
Vife'l pug don "Pitch.“ tittil. ills per
usual Qi‘opol’ty in tlirltlctl iwlwecu lilti‘
Ion. Hilary l‘. chdcll. and his dnuab ‘
(er. braille M. (trout.
VINANDIAL NEEDS OF OTATIL DE-t
. caavoeuv. .
W‘BilthiTim, Nov. iii In up t
peering before the iluutw t'oluultltmvg
on Appropriations today to answer;
questions concerning the uuanclalt
floods of the Blair lfcptoimcnt for that
lit“, fllcll year. Hilt‘rcinrl‘ Root ltmltl
' wholes to impress upon the cotttmil‘ The prisoners wort: trausfcrrtui In
mam importance of liberal uppru: ”...... m-w tttlnrtcra The trip from
minions for ”i" employment "' “WI“: Washlaalon was without special tat
experts. saying that be department Isl pm...“
I; to make every tyrantbio or
art to extend‘the national tthwnt'rcc.
Hit Illde enmetal reference to liw
commission to tlcnnnny and nutrition
ed the opinion that much could be done»
»' to We our tmelgn trade by send
In! out other similar commissions
wherever the munitions instilled such
I mm.
BAN FRANCISCO EXTOHTION
A E8
0 .
SAN it’llANt‘ilfltitl. Nov. till.» 'l‘hr
tiraud Jury which resumed Its scallions
this afternoon is now concluding Its
lovivsllsatluna to rullrd to the allotted
extortion from Illt' Various resorts that
rxlalcd lll'Itlf‘l‘ tit! April lire. Several
now Milli-town aplwarcd lwforc iilc
~iomra this afternoon and Icntilnony
nits idltcll.
FEDERAL PHIGONIRB AT AT-
ANTA. _
L
A'I‘IillN’I‘A. tilt. Nov, 2K The one
vial train from Wasllluston tirinainu
it? t'nnvlt‘ia whose future home- will be
In tho tcdcrul prison hcrc. arrlvmi
nlltll‘liy ailm- mum lmlay.
PIODUCTION AT HiPFODflOMfi,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2h.-—-8htlitcriuntl
Anderson. the new "minimum of the
New York iiinptalrome. alive their first
new production in that playhouse io-
ntgnt. The production was in two
parts. entitled respectively. "Pioneer
Ilsye." and "Neptune's Dililglllt‘l‘."
' j Income and Expenses.
Too many people limit their expenses only by their income and in-
umtuy PM!!! the line at titties and in this way pileup a load of deal.
Debt Is the greatest. discouragement that any man can have to
mad "m- a
The only safe way to avoid it is to always plan to live a little in-
all. mots Income and await the difference in this strong MUTUAL
m bank. It 4%.
loofah Norwalk Savings Bank,
W lest lie... 91 Wailing!“ at. you» Nero-iii.
a we
a Iiiiiilii
President Roosevelt’s Message,
Next Week. Will Advocate
firsthand Fortune Tax and
Nsw'Dlvorce Laws
Copies of the next message of' Prior
Idellt Roosevelt have been given out
"coufldentlally" in Wushlagton, lJttt
evidently the New York lit-raid ha i ob.
tallied possession of the snbstaln; o;
the document in some other way than
“confidentially,” for it yesterday print-
ed a summary as follows:
WASHlNG'f‘ON, D. (1.. Nov. 28.»
President Roosevelt's annual message
will. as usual with such documents
written by ltiulLtleal with the expan-
sion of tho powers of the federal gov-
ernment to grapple with questions that
flare heretofore been for the most part
left to the states. ill this respect the
president has been steadily progressing.
He started with advocating the regula-
tion of trusts and railways engaged in
interstate commerce. lie. has advanc-
cd tlntll he would not only regulate
the railroads in a more stringent man
ner than ever before, lult he is non
committed to the policy of licensing
other corporations engaged ill the in
terstate commerce,
But he would go further even than
that. He would regulate the evils of
divorce due to a failure of the states to
adopt a nnilormvsystem. He would
have i‘onmcsa takt some steps toward
ameliorating conditions of race prciu»
Ilice. which has recently led to riot atn‘
blotn'lshed, and to bitter armed con
flicts between the blacks aml lln
whites.
Further limit this, i’rcsidt-ut Roosv
veil. as outlined ill his famous "nlncl
rake" speech and his speech at Harris-
burg. would have Congress give care
ful consideration to the problem of lim-
illua great l‘orlnlles on their transmit
tal by the imposition of u progrosslvt
inheritance tax or a death ttlx.
When the prcr'idiat first advanced
this proposal lit' at accused of dirwl
iy cute-rim: to socialism. Yci t‘ouaresr
had adopted such all emergency tn:
llill'lllL‘. the Spanish war for the pur
pose of raising revenue.
Not Checked By Criticism.
Such cllticlsm. llllWi‘Vt'l'.
rllvtlt .\ir. Roosevelt. lie belittvt-s it
has an uuwbolcstmlc rft‘cct upon tin
commonwealth for estates aluountlnlz
ill value to sfvil‘iiilildlllil. $t:tl,tlotl.otitl atlt‘
Sstmiotutotl or Stoduotrtulo to plus l‘roll
inundation to gt'llcl'utltllt.
he would illu- to we a tax so troops
as to put it out of ”in pom-r or Iht
owner of one of illt‘S.‘ l'tnlullcs to ilaut‘
lown more titan a certain portion It
ally ttllt' individual it is understoot1
lilal the president. before prvparillr
his nn-ssuat, ilti'i‘ini‘ convinced that
l‘llllKI'I’Nn had a tollstituliollul authority
to impose such all Illilt‘l‘llllll"i' tax
it is said that his opinion is baset‘
upon the jutlaun-ut of some of the best
lawyers tllltl lllll sis in lilt’ country.
A broad discussion of wide ~oclnl
and economic subjects is catered upon
ill the message. The prr-siticlit l'llll
sitlci's that tho question of the trait
lillitlll of railroad rates has been M'l
III‘II. at least lillili lln- i'l\\' which went
into effect last September has lu-ell
fully tried.
lint Mr. lloosevt-li believes in push-
llltz forward. lie believes in the anion
that of legislation which will check cor-
poration neuralniizcuwul. amt be will
be very strong lil his locoulnlcndatIons
for bringing corporations engaged ill
interstate commerce business under
the control of a central power.
it is not his purpose to furnish spot-l-
fictitious as in tin: manner ill which
this power should in vxcrcisml. Illil it
is understood that in- will insist tllul
the aorcrulueui be vested with such
authority by liccnsc or otherwise ill
order to drill with the far reaching
cvlb‘ oi overcapitalization.
This has been one of ”H‘\ thirties
which he ha» constantly dwell upon
in his unmanned and spcccin-s. lie laid
particular sirens upon It in his first
annual tut-silage which in- seat to (ion-
zrcsa when he succeeded to the l’rcsi-
donor in liltll.
Divorce and Race Evils.
i’l‘csltlt'lll florist-veil will strongly
urge that the divorce evils amt the
cvlis of almihorn iyacbiuu and other
lIlIIlKiI lntcrtarluu with the well trains
of the militia shall ho rt'ulllnlml by
oungrosnionhl t‘flttttlrnontdn clout cull-
units should tut-l that It would be on-
constitutional to bandio ill-out matters
by act of conurcsm then he will unit
that the constitution he alucttdml. 'I'lit'
president tosurdu the M'cr incrcasiult
untubnr of divorce» till a menace and
hopes to mm a remedy applied which
will rctlucc this to a minimum. The
question of reaching: the subject of
divorce has already cnmo before con.
trolls. Representative Robert W, 'i‘uy-
tor. of Ohio. fluvial: offered a resold
lion in the house paving the way for
i constitutional aninmltnoni.
Nowhere In the pleasant! «ions the
president llhli‘lt responsibility. lie do
um earnestly m sea a check put, upon
ram» riots. and II In untierntotsi that his
message will contain almost the exact
language. of the dispatch sent from
Panama on the noblest or the. differ.
curves at 'Brnwnsvllle. in which the
president in retusln to intervene oi
rte-own; the case f. e soldiers of the
I‘wcnlydlfly mom ry said:
"Of late there has been a dunner-nus
tendency toward racial nniasonlsm. in
tin- Mlnnts riots blacks acted as
blacks unified whites and whites acted
as whites “lint blacks. *i'lle whites
media star on the black mutilation and
the blacks held together in cmoesling
thew guilty of witness. in the slime
wily the negro intuit-vines showed
recs solidarity in the face of the law's
demands.
"Be the offenders black or white,
the president arm to must race
“technical. in action in the times
tituts Ilitl
Ville miter nu hires iii, the tens of
s. !
much Magnetism:
fore he left. ‘ii‘itere can be no emetic
ration of the penalty until the men
concerned show their sense of duty as
citizens and soldiers. by giving up the
offenders to Justice." .
urge upon congress the passage of a
law providing for the publication of
expenditures made by political com-
inIttees during congressional and most
ticntial campaigns.
recommendation for such legislation in
December, warhead December, 1906.
it was regretted that he did not follow
up his recommendation a year ago by
personal efforts, which might have in-
ducrd congress to pass the law. ‘The
president will also renew his recom-
mendations that contributions by C(ll‘~
portltlons .to any political committee
be fo-biddsn, and that the directors
alloul
-lloldors' money for such purposes.
it: upon which strong
lions will be based. At the last sess-
ion of congress the immigration bill
tell by the wayside largely through the
fear of the members of the house that
persons of foreign birth would resent
the passage of a restrictive law. The
whole object of the president in urg- .
ing this legislation is to exclude llllml-
grants that are of an undesirable class.
He. does not desire to prevent the ar-
rival
grant who will make a good citizen.
He is willing that congress should
draw the titles on this topic, merely
urging that congress should not shit-k
responsibility.
deal with the attention of otlr foreign
relations:
the Dominican treaty. the Newfoundv
.lalni fisheries treaty. the subject of
most interesting that has been pen.
ned by the president while he has been
time to get a set for
table.
and don’t forget we can put your old
ones in first clue condition
repairing you have.
entered.
about it: "i would not take seventy-
flvo dollars for my Itauac.” 'i‘iu- lluugc
cost him about half that altloulli.
grate. has reached the highest point
of perfection. Itl every quality which
makes a first-class A. No. l, iluugc.
earth. and will do more work. with
loan coal. than any other flange on
the illlil'lit'l.
(lilyn' tl'ltti.
F. A. MITCHELL,
8 and 0 Well It.
am and advice as.
For Campaign Publicity.
President Roosevelt. will strongly
He. made a strong
not be allowed to expend stock-
lallnigraiiou will furnish another top.
recommenda-
in this country of ally imml~
in a general way the president will
with tile Monroe doctrine.
Asiatic immigration, the Panama canal
project, which will he treated more
fully ill a special message: the reduc.
tloll of duties on Philippine products
imported Into this country and the
needs of the. army and navy.
The message will be one of the
in the Willie llousc. alld owing to the
advanced ground he will take. in the
way of “progressive centralization" it
will attract as much attention abroad
as at home.
Mr. Roosevelt will rcitcrato his
statements of last year on the ship
subsidy topic. There is every pros-
pect of the ship subsitly‘bill. which
phased the senate last year and is now
in the colllluittec on the merchant illll‘
rillc. alni fisheries. passing the ap-
proaching session.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL.
MEl.lit')i,TitNlC. Victoria, Nov. 2:. -----
The Victorian Legislative (‘ouucn to
day again rcjeclt-d the woman‘s suff-
rage bill.
A little better each year and this
year far better than ever that's our
line of carving nets. cutlery and keen
edged goods In general. Now is the
the Thanksgiving
Come iii and look them ever.
or do any
Satisfaction quar-
Nerwalk hardware (in.
39 Main St, Norwalk.
What Do You Think of the
Summlt Range .’
This is what one Norwaik man says
'l‘ln~ Subunit ltuugc. with the ibar
It is the archival furl saver on
Wu sell them on thirty
Cash or ‘Credltf
Norwelit. Conn.
Tet. 070—8.
tlrcmltngn. lhtltlu-lus and Northern
imam yellow Onions. while they
72 No. Mule It.
as he. mill to.
APPLES.
tiny. donut York that» ttrmlc
Kiltltlti. prices going up. buy
now at three prices until Thanks
giving only . . . . . .02.” ML: 23.: pi.
ONIONS.
est ...00e tun; Rite pit.
JoeeioFPs
he. Normlk.
“tun”...
well. A comparison is all we ask.
LADIES' DOWNS—Sizes from 14
and blue. q5c.
Blue Stripe umbrella rume, 50c.
broidery edge fiouncc, 01.00.
All Willie. good quality, 85c.
Extra Size—«Extra heavy, Pink and Blue Stripe, $1.00.
CHILDREN'S GOWN8——Sizes from 2 to it yours.
LADIES‘ SKIRTS FROM 39c TO $1.50—Grey Stripe, 6 inch fiounco, white leather stitching, 39c.
Pink. Blue and Grey Stripe. umbrella tattle, 3 rows stitching, 59c.
quality, White, 7 inch ilouncc, 3 tucks. Light Blue and Pink. embroidered ed go, She.
CHILDREN’S SKIRTS—From 2 to 10 years.
6 inch ruffle. huttonhole edge, feather stitched. 45c.
FLANNELETTE AND CREPE AND CLOTH KIMONAs—dt‘rom $1.00to $3.75.
FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUESn-l’lnk. Blue and Grey, 85: to $1.50.
.. BATH ROSES—died, Blue and Grey, $2.75 to $3.98.
a
can assume as? noose areas.
TRISTRA a HYA’TT.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
’. Ladiea’ Flannelelle [lawns and Skills.
if you will compare our Flannelette Goods with other makes shown you will find a decided difference in
favor of the goods which we show-vnot only as to the quality of the goods but the
to 17.
t
r—
.THIS 8
chnss
it
T ! nous null
neat vs: no"
«women.
MERCI'I AND“!
DINING CHAIRS.
A very title assori
meat
from
$1.50 TO 3338.
29-3l West Washington Street.
BROTHER-lN-LAW
IN D.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. illir~Altorucy
Jesse James. .lt'., a son of tile notor-
ious outlaw of that name. was in po-’
lice court ttsiny to prosecute his broth-
cluilrluw. Luther McGowan. for taking
Jutllea' horse without permission and
lull-losing it. McGowan pleaded gull-
ly and said he iultl bccu driultiou.
“You are his brolln-r-ln law. \\ ital do
you want me to do with him?“ Judges
Kyle inquired of James.
“lie ought to be lined: l iii‘lit‘vi’ in
law enforcement," said .lntncs.
.ltnlgc Kyle imposed a line of lion.
NEW JERSEY'B TOROLLEVB MERG-
E .
JESSE JAM ES'
K
'l‘itl‘lN'i'UN. N. ’J.. Nov. 3‘s drill-It'll!
were filed today with the. secretary ofi
aiuic morning the iloboltcn and Man»
hattnn liailmadOtlmpany into the tin»
twitch and Manhattan Company, with
an authorized capital of Sliild’ltitlyliitt
‘I‘hc conlpalllm merged are those hourl-
ed by William O. Mention and fornnni
for IIW purpose of tunneling under the
Hudson River between New Jersey
and New York. til the capital Mock
“3.000.000 hi to be preferred with dill
per cent. cumulative dividends.
MAJOR PINROBI MUGT EXPLAIN.
WAMIINtl'I‘ON. Nov. 2h.~-«'I‘Ilo War
Dcpmlnutni has called on Major i'cut
roan. of the 2th Iul’auiry. at Port llc
no. for no osplanotioa oi“ the stair-
ulcnl alleged to burn been load» by
him in a newspaper illlt'i‘vll'w Io tin.
effect that thigdismtssml battalion of
that rc "mini was the loud battalion
in tho tailed Hinton Army.
CINTINARIAN PAQOIS AWAV.
"BRIAN, Mass. Nov. till.“ Mrs. Mala
ennui ltolmett. semi lu’.t yours. tiled in
Harlin. this morning. liar mother was
an tuition and tiled to be too ymm
old. Mrs, Holmes was one of twenty-
tvtm children and was the mother of
"lantern. All her sons would in thc
(“ivll War and our of them was ltilicri.
MW...
...-e
lids space for.
everything in,
file tannin
Liliiiior ltmu
Richard amok,"
fl
VIII-RIB IIt.
h
A 'i
a 4&in
IUOY WA! OUT 0' VOOI‘YION.
Ilifll'tlm‘fl’m. Milan. Nov. 28w»
Information was H‘V‘Mt’i‘ll today by the
owners of the. fishing thmmf‘tl' draw
bar that the canal went ashore. a wank
and off flatten lltlrlvrir, the accident
hula: been doc to the fact that the
llltuy which marks Sterling Rock. was
fifty feet out of its position.
are» seen ECHOONIII IAIL.
‘i'lNIM’AflD HAVEN. Mm. Nov. 13.
withstand schedulers l. A. hummer.
attrition». Nettie. for New York and
malty I’VNtmhitm. Measles. N. .. for
no. sullen today for limitations is
toy elm-tn; humor .
ISTRAM 8t I-IYATT,
rim-ova 1: "
,hisslnt: from different parts at
TORE KNOWS
NORWALK, CONN.
quality of the workmanship as
Pink, Blue and Grey Stripe. good quality. braid trimmed, 59c. Pink
and Blue Stripe, plain, colored collars and cuffs, buttonhole edge, 75c. Grey and White Stripe,
Extra heavy quality, Pink and Blue and All
Extra heavy, White. $1.25.
Willie. Pink alld lilac Stripe. 45c to 65¢.
trimmed with pink
White, “DO—01.25.
Pink and
Extra tine
Plain Pink and Blue, ent-
l’inlt and Blue Stripe, 4 inch rattle, buttonlloie edge, 256. While,
.
N0
plantain
PAYMENT PLAN.
BUFFETS AND
SIDE BOARDS.
ill i'laln
and Quar-
I
CARUSO GIVEN A WELCOME.
Was Some Hissing. But Applause Soon
Drowned it.
NEW YORK. Nov. mun—Enrico Ca-
ruso was given a cordial welcome to
night when he appeared a few mo»
nlcnts aftcr the curtain bad arisen on
“La ihdlclnc.” at the Metropolitan 0p-
ct'n House. The only suggestion of
disapproval of the tenor was a little
the
house. After a few seconds this was
hustled, ’l‘hc applause lasicd several
minutes. Iti‘lllfl greatest, in the balcon-
his and galleries wllcrv many ltallaus
and lt‘rcnchun-n were smiled. After
his Ilrst solo t‘aruso was given all ova:
lion,
The house was comfortably fillod.
tntt not crowded, and seats in the but
males were still to he had at 71:45
o'clock. i’ollcc guarded all the exits
anti worn in cvldcuco throughout tin-
bousn and ill the wings of the stage.
heavens
the fleece.
c
IN BUYING TH!
CROSS
sues
use THAT rim taut.
“a
la ‘TAMPID 0N THI IOTTOM.
NONI GENUINI WITHOUT.
$5,507.“... ea.
mfiho.
THAT FIT
.
.15;ng i—Yru .
an: m "on
urtsne’mnv
QUALITIES
iii [In Furniture liepat’lmenl.
WE CARRY THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE, NORWALKS.
YOU CAN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FURNISH YOUR HOME ON THE EASY
ENAMEL AND
some uses.
A large variety to
select from. Every
tered Oak. up-to- . ..'..-.' piece guaranteed.
date designs, from 5&1?” 7'" iLEiII"..-§ A1,.” Mattresses
318 TO $60 "till”! WWII lininyillltnlmli Hlld Springs.
$1.98 TO $20.
H KRIEGER 8: CO.
South Norwalk, Conn.
MAYOR SCHMITZ ARRESTED.
TRUCKEE. Cai..'Nov. 28.—~liia_rttr
Eugene id. Selllultz. of San Francisco.
who. with his wife, is returning front
a trip to [Cal-ope. was arrested here
this afternoon. by Deputy Sheriff liar-
ry Knox. on an indictment of extor-
tion found by a grand jury ill San
Francisco. The indicted official Hi'f‘nl-
ed to feel his arrest keenly. Mrs.
Sclnnltz scented entirely unnerved at
the arrest of her husband. The tours
came to her cyett and silo appeared I"
be very lnuch Worried. Mayor Schmita
did tlol emerge from the car drawlntl- .
room. where he was closeted with
Abraham lint-f.
‘ If you'vvant ..
GOOD TURKEY,
call at the
Central Hotel,
JOBIPH DIGEBA. Proprietor.
Corner Chestnut and Monroe Streets.
..
l
iiiiii
...... ... 1...“... ..
Keep the House
Warm
by
Keeping the Cellar
”Cooled ‘
!
illiu’s tier Business
III inns all in
Norwalk Chronicler