g .. “05 a. no; ”:33 p. m.
. lite stunner. Tutsi-nous
~ c to
“runabout”. Norwsllu
. Wihrlfl floats. -
«lasinooo'pffloe.
. . ditor's “glance;
«natty till 2 Ito-Ides“.
“ Atoms oinlorosv.
‘ I Lodno..No. foe, F.‘ A. .
gill Donovan block. 188 Wash-
;flt. 1st and Id Tuesdays of
. -' thwluly and Aug. excepted
; an ‘ o'clock. .All‘btaster Masons
. cordially‘invited. Charles F. Mills,
a . Robert M.‘Wiicox. Sec.
jailer Chapter, No. 8 .R. A. M.
' 110th in Donovan b colt. 188 Wash-
inflon fit. so and 4th Tuesdays of
spot; month—duly and Ans. «copied
wot 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch“ Ma-
. soils cordially Invited. Thaddeus
‘GWJI. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Dish l‘: hop.
i‘
No. 52, Order Eastern star
to In Donovan block. 138 Wash-
, 7 ' a St. 2d and ith Fridays of each
-—~July and Aug. excepted—at
. 1:4, .o'elock. All members of 0. E.
8.3.oordlslly invited. Miss None A.
Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
Some of the standing armies of Eu‘
\ropo'are not very powerful affairs.
“The army of Monaco comprises 75
carbineers. the same number of
guards and 20 firemen. The army of
Luxembourg has 135 gendarmes. 170
volunteers and 39 musicians. but the
law generously provides that in time
» of war the volunteers may be tempor-
arlly increased to 250. In the republic
of San Marino compulsory service pre-
wile, the result being that an army of
950 men and 38 officers can be sum~
- issued to the colors. One company
,V of 60 men forms the army on a peace
footing.
Workman who were digging a
trench In the Rue do, Is. Vlelle Peterie,
Orleans. France. discovered the re-
mains of the first statue erected to the
memory of Joan of Are. The menu-
ment is 348 years old. and was partly
melted down for cannon balls in 1792.
The remittances to China made by
coolies or laborers at work in other
countries are now estimated to reach
$5,000,000 annually. including 85.000,-
000 sent home by the Indentured cool-
-Ies in the Transvaal mines.
This is a prosperous country. Seven
ll years ago the people of Clark coun-
ty. South Dakota. Invested some thou-
~de of dollars in a commodious.
steam-heated poorhouse. The first
pauper is yet to arrive.
Six Swiss monks have turned chauf~
tours. Tirelr duty Is to alternate In
taking care of an automobile purchas-
ed for the St. Bernard Hospice, The
motor car is specially constructed with
a view to conveying heavy loads up
Steep mountain sides.
HINTS FOR HUNTERS.
'Editor Sentinel: In Tuesday's Sen-
tinel some one made a statement on
the ending of the hunting season, and
saying the law alloy/ed rabbits to be
killed until January. let. it seems
strange that anyone should offer in.
formation on a subject when the truth
was so easily learned and make a state-
ment which is apt to mislead some one
and get them into trouble. Yet such
is the result of this person's article.
’The hunting season for cartridges.
quail. woodcuck, squirrels and rabbits
ends November 30th. Section 3116
reads: “ The close season for wild
hares and rabbits shall be from Do-
cember Isl. to September 30th, both in-
clusive. No person shall take any
wild hero or rabbits during the close
sessm.’
Add referring to rabbits Section
ans bays: “Every person who shall
Inflation of a ferret for the purpose
of taking a destroying rabbits, or
» shall have in his possession or custody,
. a ferret in the open fields or woods.
shall be fined not less than seven dol-
lots or imprisoned not more than thir-
" ty dsys." The taking of each rabbit
is a separate offence
. Also let me call attention to the fact
that gulls. icons. boll dlvors or grctfocs
3' and fish hawks are protected at all
Mons. and to Section 3121. referring
wild ducks. which to known to be
asrsntly violated.
Web-footed wild fowl shall not be
taken except with a gun fired at arm‘s
. length without rest. They shall not
‘ be fired at from s, best propelled other-
wise than by hand. They shall not
be taken In the night season from an
hour after sunset until an hour before
sunrise. Wild fowl taken In violation
, 0‘ I“ “nasal be brought Mlllll‘ti, sold
I or .
WIMiUR F. BMI’I‘II.
(lame Warden.
M00 IIWARD, .100.
The readers of this paper will he
messed to learn that there Is at least
on dmdcd discuss that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that Is Ontarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
7 little only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cntsrrh
r' lining a constitutional disease, requires
unconstitutional treatment. Hall's (he
Ours is taken internally. acting
. Iy upon the blood and mucous
of the system. thereby dew
the foundation of the disease.
ring the patient strength ha
up the (substitution and so
nature in doing its work. The
have so much faith in its
‘ vs powers that they odor One
tired Dollars for any nose that ii
to cure. Semi for list of foil“:
fun f‘. .l lilltcNicv it Hi, To.
all “tourists. in.-
0
“I.
,sll‘» Fondly Villa for email»
so
Boot St. George A. A. In the
Afternoon 32-12 and In line
Evening ill to Io-niiutmop.|
. Olnb Wino from Pastimeo‘
Basketde enthusiasts In The Nor-
walks were treated to three fast games
yesterday afternoon and last evening
at the armory. In the afternoon Com-
pany F defeated the St. George A. A.
live by the score of 32 to 12. In a better
game than the score would seem to
indicate.
Two games were played In the even-
ing. The Norwalk military men had
as their opponents the same team as
in the afternoon. The contest was ev-
en faster, however, than in the after-
noon. F‘ also won this game, but by
a much closer score. the telly at the
tsp of the final gong showing the Nor-
walkers to be In the lead. 18 to 16.
The preliminary game In the even-
ing was between the Nutmeg Club
and the Pastime Athletic Club, old-time
foomen. 'I‘he Nutmeg players Won by
the very close score of 12 lo 11. At the
end of the tin. half the Nutmegs had
a lead9 of 8 to 3, but In the second
period the Pastimes took a strong
brace and made matters much more in
tcrestlng.
The big game of the evening was a
hair raiser, and very cleanly played
throughout. both' teams keeping up a
hot pace from the start to the final
moment of play, but. notwithstanding
tho.speedy work of both teams. only
two fouls were called. The result was
In doubt a number of times and victory
was always within reach of either
team. At the end of the first half the
score stood a tie. 8 to S. snd'the big
crowd was nqulvcr with excitement.
in the last half. F's ten points to eight
by their opponents won the game.
The line-up and summary of the eve.
ning game was as follows:
CO. F. ST. GEORGE A. A.
D. E. Thomas .......... . ........ Lee
Right forward.
Nadln ....................... I'odcsta
Loft forward.
Seller ...................... Brennan
Center.
Frcd Godfrey ......... lianrahun
Right guard.
Frank Godfrey ................. Flynn
Left guard.
li‘lcld goals—Thomas 2,‘ Nadin 4. Sci-
lcr 1. Fred Godfrey 1. Frank Godfrey
1, Lee 2. Podssta 2. Brennan 2. Hours-
ban 1. Flynn 1.
Score first liaif»Co. I", it; St. George
A. A.. 8.
.Score second bulb—Co. F, it); St.
George A. A., 8.
Total score—Co. F. 18; St. George
A. A.. 16.
Odlclal—W. F. Ranch.
'l‘lmokeepcr—Willls (lavanagh.
Scorer—~li‘rank Ferries.
The lineup and summary of the pro—
llminary game of the evening was as
follows:
PASTIMES. NUTMEGS.
Kane ........................ Horton
Right forward.
Kcms .......................... Shiva
Left forward.
Bartram .................... (I. Vorlln
Center.
Blydenburgh ............... ('uvunugh
Right guard,
Benedict ...................... Kcelcr
Left guard.
Field gosls——Kcrns 3. Bartram 1,
Norton 1. Shea 3. Vorlin i. Cavnnngh i.
Foul goals—Bartram i, Blydcuburgh
l. Benedict I.
Score first buli——Nutmcgs ii,
times 3.
Score second half—Nutmcgs 4. Pas-
times 8.
Total scorc—-Nutmcgs )2, I’astlluor
Peer
1.
l)iliclni~—li. N. (iodh'oy.
’l‘lmckocpcr~WllIis (lavanagh.
At the afternoon contest. the llncur
and summary was Its follows:
(30, It‘. ST. GEORGE A. A
I). E. Thomas ..... . ........ Let
Right forward.
Lister ................... Podesta
Loft forward.
Seller ...... . ..... . ..... Brennan
lenter.
Fred Godfrey .............. liunrulinn
Right forward.
'l'. J. Darnell .................. Flynn
Loft guard.
finals from fchd-—’l‘homaa 4. Lister 2
Seller ll, Godfrey 2. iJorney 2. lies 1,
l’odcaia 2. Brennan 2, Flynn I.
Foul goals—~‘l‘bomss l. Lister 1.
Score first halfwilo. F. 13;
George A. A.. ii.
Score sccood Iiulf-miio, l<‘, Iii: 8t.
fluorite A. A.. 4.
Total soorovr-mCo. It. 32; fit. (icorgc
A. A.. 12.
Officialsww. 1“. Reach and II. N.
Godfrey.
'i'imokocper and Scorer—~Willls (luv
unugh,
After the oVillIIfIif gsiuos there Will
dancing until midnight. this psetlmc
being takenadvnntugo of by a farm
percentage of those who had witnossml
the demos.
Next Monday night the flormuioy l
boys will have no their oppououlu tilt
dyer-popular Yah- 'Vurrily ilvo. Ni
doubt there will be at large allondnnm
to iii‘ooi the Now lluvcn college boys
The preliminary contest will be be
tween the Yale Freshmen and the,
iiurnlrom loam.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VIOOILI.
SMILE ISLAND, N. 8., Nov. alt—-
Steamer Bf. Paul. Southampton and
Choriioiii'g for New York, was its
miles east of Sandy Hook at ii a. in.
gill” noibnbly dock about 8 a. in. Sun
«by.
nitric sacs. N. in. Wm. M.“ The
Steamer Michelson. tendon and
BI
Southampton. for New York. was Isl
miles southwest of this mini no I
p. in. filth. Will probably dock show
”:2 n. m. Blitlttli’.
'I'OIIIflNJI‘ranoa, November do.»
Admiral ’I‘ouchnrd’s snuardon sailed
for Tangier today.
a
'an
mum» «7*W wmwmm‘
i
all.
I
For making the finest
.Cake, Biscpits
d all Hot-Breads
leading teachers of
cookery use and recommend
MADE FROM‘HEALTHFUL
CREAM OF TARTAR
\
It: goes farther,
longer, makes
keeps its strength
the food ' better
and does the work quicker than
any other baking powder.
IOLEVILAHD BAKING POWDER 00., New York.
m .__ . _...
A KID'S COMPOSITION—E‘DDITERO.
(By Henry A. Shuts, in the Saturday
Evening Post),
Eddlters is tellers whitch run the
newspapers and muggizenes. Sum-
timcseddlters owns the papers whltch
they run but not more than one time.
Most odditors had ruthcr other fol-
lers wood own the paper and let them
eddiler it because they is the first one
whltch gets pride and they gets more
for their work than onnybody nice.
the owner of the paper gets his pay
last and If they alnt enhy money left
after the others is pride, then the own
or dont get enny. and if they slut euuf
mony to pay enny body but the eddi-
tcr thou the owner tries to borry it
off his friends. but most always he
skips out and becomes a drunkard or
a life insurance agent. then the oddi-
ler is out of u. gob but he has got all
the money so he dont have to be a
drunkard or a life insurance agent.
so he hunts up a nether man whitoh
has got sum money and he gets him
to by the paper or the magglsene and
then he goes on edditering it and
tho oddlter gets his salary rascd until
smutlmes he gets 21 dolars and 75
cents a week. whitcll Is a grate deal
of money, and bimoby the man whitch
owns the paper cant borry cnny more
more mony and so he skips out before
he pays the cddlter and tho eddiler
zoos to a lawyer and the lawyer fixes
It so that the eddlicr owns the paper.
when the cddiier gets the paper he
dont want to own It enny longer than
he can hclp, so he gets a lot of men
whitch has got money in the bank and
he tells them he has got the best paper
In New hnmsblrc and they is a good
chanse to make mony on It. so the
men all follow the cddller down to the
printing office and he shows them all
over the ofilcc and tells thorn that he
Intends to make it the best paper in
America and he wants them all to
wright for the paper and make it
brite and funny. and than they all
goes up to the hotel and goes to his
room and hc gives them cider sud
donuts and segars and ham sand-
wiches and pipes and cream pie and
clioolng tobuckcr and spililncs and he
makes a speucb and says he wants to
let them In on the ground floor and
says that sooth Dunvil and Poplin Cen-
ter and Kingston Planes will iind not
old town aint dcd yet and thou they
will hooray for tho odditer and chip‘
in and buy the paper and vent to race
his salary. and then they wont go home
until most morning and sum of them
wont get down town nox day. the ed.
diter is a pretty smart man I tell you.
they is lots of different. kinds of oddi-
teru. the ilnancbai odditer colects the
money and pays the bills sumtlmcn
and sumtlmcs ho dont. be also borry
many of the banks but. not often, be.
calls the men whitch own the blinks
ls prcty smart two, he Wrights peacos
about banks and molly and tells every«
body how to got rltch., be shit ritcb
himself. but he wood be if he had
time.
the agriculture odditcr tolls about
rssin pigs and hens. ho got-s to the
county fares and is Judge of the hon
show.
the snake oddlter writes about all
the snakes he sees and Hazards and
scorplums and blue rats with red tales.
be Is a nuful drunkard whllch makes
him see things better titan the other
eddltcrn.
'l‘ho roligus oddllor must always has
the feral. 2 column of the paper to
write. nobody roads them but crls.
done and folks whiten belong to the
church and not much of them another.
the rcligus oddltor tells why the hop-
’iut hops and why they spoils so quick
after they comes out of the water. and
what kind of a method methodlnts has
ind where the congregationalists con.
irrigate and the unitarinns unitarial-
its and everything about if. nobody
cares enaythin about. it soother does
the religus eddl or. he also looks after
the paytent msdccine advertising and
the fortune tellers card. Bumtimes he
drinks as bad as the snake edditer but
act always. nobody coed do it every
me.
the sociorly odditcr goes In all the
balls and dances and wodingo and fun-
erals. he knows all about close and
diploma and lace and fcthors and he
use a good time.
sumtimes he gets mixed up and he
vote the tvcddinns in with the fut-iner-
~Is and the people which was married
or harried combs down the cm: morn-
. 4.. and littll him In the about and sum:
filmes he gets smart and wrights our
' uncle Jetrhro .Iones is (led we do not
thin it funny. it cost so mulch to berry
villlll. and we hate to lose the money,
then the hex day mister Joneses peo-
ple come piling down to thc edditers
_ office and paisi. time out of him.
in a country paper they aim. but i
,ctltllmr and he has to look after the
.mony and go to the fares and wright
pig and bull and hen stories and see
.snakcs and wright sermons and say
good things about people whltch is
dad and bad things about peeple witch
aim.
the pen is mltler than the sword.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Fancy buttons made by sewing galli-
ered lace to covered moulds .nnd cen-
tered by a jet or steel nail~heud or a
colored bend. ornament many cos—
tumes. .Crochet-covered and braid
buttons are also very ular.
Hits of old lace or re ants picked
up at sales may be used in u‘l sorts
of ways upon fancy bodices, very daln»
. ty effects being worked gt with little
cost. _.l it
The soft draped to crown” of velvet
or letter lace is in or once upon some
season. ‘
i
MADE AN ADDRESS lNr DANBURY.
Al, the meeting of that Men’s Club
of the Congregational Church, in Dull-
bury, this Week. the Rev”. Gerald ii.
Board. I). I1, formerly of South Nor-
walk. and now of Bridgeport. was in-
troduced as the speakosgof the eve-
ning and according to the Danhury
. News. made a stirring address, speak-
iing with all honesty and fairness and
'grcatly Interested his hearers.
Ilr. Board’s theme was:.“Mon of the
1Church and Civic Righteousness." He
Vsptlko of Connecticut's worthy past.
.‘bor present. and future. and claimed
that. Connecticut was behind some oth-
.cr states in the matter of civic re orm~
lHo criticised caucus mcthods um pri-
imnry work
He also thought that Massachusetts
was ahead of us in her llguor laws.
‘ho spcukor suggested a number of
remedies. first the brotherhood of man
lthnt is. the Idea of urging a follow
workman. or times with whom one
come In contact with. to a high idea
Iof citizenship. and a second thing
,suggcafcd was publishing impartially
the facts of every man‘s political re-
cord, .
Dr. Board‘s remarks received hearty
applause and after this some time was
spout in a social way and ice cream
and cake was served.
ROWAYTON ROAD WORK DONE.
Contractor Snivator Chariott. of
South Norwalk. has nearly completed
the work In liownylou, In the street
extending from Bolt-ctman .1. ll. Ray-
mond's property to Ids-Mayor William
ll. Hubboll's residence, and known as
Wilson nvcnuc. The highway has
again been opened to the public after
being closed four weeks. The grading
covered a strip of 1,200 feet in length.
and all the bills were cut down about
four foot. and the valley below Mr.
ltuyiuood‘s has been filled In three
leol_ The stone bridge was willenod.
and taken altogether tho improvement
in one of the most important. mndo In
the road work this year.
INJURED IY RUOTV NAIL.
.Icasc Colwoll. of the firm of Colwull
and Colweil. the Norwalk oil dealers.
had a very painful accident yesterday
morning. While handling some cons
of oil, Mr. Colwell's fool. slipped and
his left hand come In contact with a
rusty hall. which inibeddcd Itself In
the flesh clear up to the head. a dis-
tanco of at least one and unohslf
inches.
Park 8r Tiitord
* mus .
Wines, Liquors ans clam
“'“Hotel Oiifiord ”
CHARLES IIEYIIEIIEJ
PW
rem-rush. '
e
. FOR
mo
CO . t and Suit Sale
FRIDAY, N0v1,é’g‘rtw‘l..‘cp. x: ...
m
mwpw
men BIG
TOMORROW
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Last Saturday was
results tomorrow.
desired effect.
in the history of the store.
the BIGGEST, BUSIEST and BEST
We look for even greater
The tremendous cut in prices men-
tioned below, we are positively certain, will have the
R View .Sptc\a\ (Sitcom oi Spoiler;
one Minds Suits,
Stylish Fancy Woolen Mixtures in light and dark greys, pepper and salt mixtures, and
plain colors. Jackets axe semi~fittcd or loose. 27 inches long. Skirts are pleated. We will sac-
rifice a few more of these suits in order to increase the volume of our sale.
from $18.50 to $25.00. Positively the greatest Suit Bargain ever offend.
-11....
$13-75
Regular prices
Women’s
Tomorrow, $8
Long MiXture Coats.
Long Coats, mannish mixtures. finely tailor-
ed throughout. Would be a great value at $12.50.
.98. ,
Extra Sizes in Suits.
Women‘s Black Broadcloth Suits. cut extra
full for stout figures. Regular $22.50
Same big value as offered a week ago.
Tomorrow. $ 1 5.00.
Ladies' long black Kcrscy
$18.00 garment. '
Our “Queen” Coat—a Beautiful Garment.
Coats, collarless. trimmed with braid and velvet. A regular
Tomorrow, $12.50.
mings; all new models. “Made to
Tomorrow, $1 9
' Bong Silk Coats.
Women‘s Long Silk Coats. made of superior
quality peau de sole; finest quality silk trim-
.50
Fur-Lined Coats.
Fine Black Kcrsey Coats. finished with mar-
ten iur collar. I'ull 50-inch coat. and trimmed with
braid frogs. Value $20.00.
Tomorrow, $1 5.00.
sell at $25.00.
WEATHLYPITTSFIELD MAN DEAD.
l’l’i‘TSFIibldl. Mass, November 30.
“William Iii. TIIIotsou. aged slxlyd’our
woolen manufacturer and one of tho
wenitiest men in Pittslield. died this
morning following a stroke of npop-
lexy . lie was unmarried and is a
Lunngroporly «iwln‘chicagob
ALL THE LATEST
Sheet Music
FOR SATURDAY.
l5c
COM! AND LOOK THIM OVER.
liomowhoro, Won‘t You Come to My
House. While the Old Mill Wheel in
Turning. Will You lawn Me In Decom-
licr us You Do in May? The Stars, tho
Siripnii and You. film You Coming
hack to Old New Iinmpshipc, Mollyf‘
(font-bye. , Sweetheart. Goodbye, and
many others.
WM. A. BRIGGEIIMAN'S
MUIIO ITORI.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
os'rscrmsr l:
I will Iio in my Norwnlit office every
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. once it loses Place.
Telephone. titans. '1 will he in my New
Yuri: office. every 'i‘uesdsy & Friday.
from to to s p. or. Location, or West
42nd street. 'i’hone. tilt J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Graduate of the A. T. still institute. of
Kit-truffle. Ms. Licensed by
Mots low of Health.
Walking Skirts.
Made of best quality Panamas or mannish
mixtures. newest pleated styles and well tailored.
Tomorrow, $3.90.
Announcement! i '
Waists.
Women‘s Fine Lawn or Batiste. also fine
checks and newest style plaids. $1.00 and $1.25
values.
Tomorrow, 75c.
The Boston Store
Some Saturday Specials
at The New York Grocery.
Trade hero and join the large family of money savers. You know
the quality to expect. ..I
SHOULDlfia—Luo and Teodor. fresh smoked OI/go lb.
5 lbs. OAANULATED SUDAN. 26c; 10 the. for 50s.
WALTER BAKING or MONARCH COCOA, can . . . .. . . . . .. . . 190
STAMP OFFER. WITH OUR POPULAR TIAO AND corneas.
$6.30 In Stamps with 1 lb. No. i ‘ $2.60 In Stamps with I III. Mo-Ks
s .......
s . ..............500‘ Coffee....................320
use in stamp- with 1 lb. No. 2 1 taco In sump. with 1 lb. Mocha
Too ...... 40s“ and Java Coffee ....... 30o
$2. In Stamps with y. to. No. {$1.50 In stamps with I lb. Mav-
iTos........... ........ .260 sodMsrsc-bocofles......2bo
lsrly Juno Poss. can 10o Force or Grape Nuts. 2 shoe. 25o
Gold look Irons Poss, 2 cans 250 I'sney Maine Potatoes. pk. . . 20o
4 Cone Colt brand Corn . .. . .. 26o Maud s. Irons Flour. bag .. . on
Gold Hook Irsnd Core. I! osns us 2 Cone Choice Isrtlstt Pears . 29s
For the but of everything to set our stem are the please to uy.
You not ovorythln at the rl ht price and you get It fresh. on
also got our value Io Pink rods Discount lumps.
New York Grocery C.
Phone goo-4.
ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY.
We lit piled the keen appetites of the people from our Isuntsous mus
house of GOD THINOO IAT. We satisfies hundreds of people Who
purchases at this store the dainty no voliln gathered from all parts of the
world. so well so the substantial poo so that please and tickle the saints.
You want the best seeds the market allot-so. and we have them right here.
All we ask is for u to sample our so and in for yourself the quality
and meson-lilo or one wooffor. Our lite Conn Goods are the finest the
world poisons. Om tries slurs used. If you went the but Coffee and
”fee the world produces some rl t hero and get it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
DINO 0!!
m W33.
33 WEST WASHINGTON IT. SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler