littoral Roomy '
, uolnou Dill».
’ 'dltor’o mold-coo.
ity Editor’s Residence.
duo: ‘
an are 6:28; sets 4:44.
...—......
in. Work. E. A.
Mus
‘ltod- 1
' ‘ , . Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Seo’y.
1' bust been "completed.
'Ncw Haven all told.
J
-_nenily, but return to their native land
‘rtion of a few hundred dollars, A dozen
years ago they had but one little
{and in the largest of them, St, Mich-
‘year than in all the
poll lists, and there are an Italian
daily and two weeklles published
the same thing is true, only perhaps
in a. less degree, in about all
other large towns and cities of the
state. Nor is it doubtful that many
'Italians have taken up the business
vegetable
growing, etc—in the rural sections of
of' agriculture—fruit and
the state.
ELIHU sbsmr‘r.
There is a movement now well under
‘~ way to erect a memorial in his native
town, New Britain, Conn, to that great
Apostle of International Brotherhood,
‘Elihu Burrltt.
So far back as 1854, Mary Hewitt, an
English author. began a memoir of
Mr. Burritt with these words:
"Among the many remarkable men
of this remarkable age, no one seems
to us more worthy of notice than Elihu
Burritt.”
Although nearly a score of years
dia'fe‘mnssed since Mr. Burritt’s death,
Almanac for Tomorrow.
fligh‘tido 10:07 a. m.; 1o:30 p. m.‘
. Outed OomMunloatlon‘ of Old,
90 edge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
,gsf. Ito rooms, 'South Main
number 6 1907. at 8 o'clock
beans, All Master
cordially and fraternally in-
,Ths remarkable increase of .the
lumber of Italian people In New
you is demonstrated by a census of
residents of that nationality which has
Eighteen years
ago there were only 2,000 Italians in
Now there are
187,000, and this notwithstanding that
a large proportion do not stay perma-
after a ,few years and the accumula-
«church, now they have two big ones,‘
nel's there were more baptisms last
Protestant
‘, churches of the city not together.
- ”There are 2,000 Italian voters on the
, there. These statements, taken from a
'report in the New York Tribune, rep-
“? resent the Elm City as particularly
’ ' favored by Italian new-comers, but
the
i ‘ mi. ......
but the salinity urine effort?) in so on _
. by the not that since Thursday that
i , (Continued
. had exerted beneficial effects. During
the conference the boards bidirec-
tors chihwdwof trust companion wars
in scenic ,Whiie chamber of final»
clan-s wereasssmbls‘d at Mr. Morgan‘s
house, both sideslbeing in touch with
the other. A committee of experts
allnointad'on Saturday had gone over
the affairs of the Trust Company of
America and had (pronounced it solo
vent. This, with the reopening at
the usual hour this morning, produced
a general feeling of relief.
The general financial situation was
sillltensu this morning, but the down-
town banks and trust, companies felt
confident that conditions were well
under ool‘itrol. Tile raising of the
Bank of England discount. rate to six
per cent. at a special meeting of the
board of governors today was not un-
,oxpectcd by those familiar with con-
~ dltlons ln Finrpoe. The fact that $2.4
000,000 in gold was purchased in the
open market in London during the
morning for export to America, prob-
ably hastened the action of the. bank.
This brings tho total gold engagement
up above $32,000,000, 01' which about
$7,200,000 will arrive on Wednesday
and $10,000,000 on ii‘rlday. While there
is considerable pressure for capital
in Europe. it is felt that this country
has the advantage in the state of the
trade balance. Crops are short. In
Europe, and it Is absolutely essential
to obtain American wheat and cotton
at any reasonable price. These prices
are much higher than in 1893, when
cotton was 8 cents against about 11
cents at the present. time, and wheat
was 70 cents against the present price
of $1.07, while American steel rails
are selling at the record price of $20
per ton. These forces, with the, fact.
that the first half of the year showed
an excess of exports of $189,000,000.
as com pared with a balance the other
way in 1893 of $08,000,000 creulo a
situation where it will be difficult for
the European banks to hold their gold
even by high discount rates. Reports
from Buffalo and other points ludi-
cuie that the blockade in the move-
ment of the crops is being broken and
that many hundreds of. carloads will
soon be on shipboard in New; York.
against which bills can be drawn on
European money markets.
Engagements of foreign gold for the
United States already have reached,
over the $30,000,000 mark. The Saw
board National Bank announced today
that it had procured $350,000 of the
pistol. This made an even $30,000,00
since the present movement began.
’Heldel, Ickiehclmcr & Company ul-
so announced today the ei‘igagemcut of
$1,000,000 in gold. This makes the
engagements of that firm total $0.000,-
000 and the total for the movement
$31,000,000.
hazard Freres today engaged an ad-
ditional $1,200,000 gold for import.
This makes the total engagements for
the movement $32,200,000.
At 11:20 a. in, Isaac N. Seligman.
speaking of the affairs of the Lincoln
Trust Company, said:
“The directors of the Lincoln Trust
‘ mainly In the Interests of universal
d are than a quarter of a century
Blur. he consummated his life work-
peace and international arbitration~
Miss Howltt's words are as true today
as ever. For it was Elihu Burritt who
in the great peace congresses held In
Europe from 1849 to 1854, took the
chief initiative for a permanent. Inter-
national Tribunal, urging it with such
persistence that It then became known
and is yet called at the Hague Confer-
ence, the "American Plan.”
in the interests of universal peace,
ocean penny postage, the abolition of
slavery, and in many other fields of
philanthropic endeavor he worked
ceaselessly during the greater part of
his life. Every good cause found in
him a sympathetic supporter. Ills
work for humanity was neither local
nor temporary and It is hoped lhal u
just. recognition of this work will be
made by 11 suitable memorial, in NW
erection of which all who wish may
Company are now in conferenca cou-
slderlng several plans of action. The
company has sufficient. funds to meet
all demands.
sldering what it is best to do under
the present circumstances."
The directors are con-
CHICAGO, NOV. 4.——"I.ct the bank-
ing and currency committee of the
House of Representatives and the cor-
responding committee of the United
States Senate gather at. once,
to the advice of bankers and laymen
from all parts of the country, and
draft a bill that will provide the na-
tion with an elastic currency,"
James ll. Forgan, president of the
First National Bank, yesterday.
listen
said
Mr. Morgan said he did not think
much of the plan to call an extraor-.
dinary session of Congress as that
body Is to incl-t in regular session
four weeks from today.
“It strikes me that. if these two
committees get together in Washing-
ton of once and consider ways and
have a part.
,Thc names of all
‘ Public Library.
An Interesting biographical sketch
of Mr, Burrltt, written by the Rev. rI).
published
and sells for the nominal price of ten
Also a set. of four ultrnrtivc
post cards, pertaining to Mr. Iiul‘l‘ill.
. and his work can be obtained for ten
Users 8. Davis, has been
. cents.
cents.
The above and any further Informa-
tion regarding this movement can be
obtained by addressing the secretary
Auxiliary
Committee, Mrs. I“. ll. Churclioll, Now
of the Burrlll Memorial
‘ Britain, Conn.
....u—m ——.m
.WEOTON ARRIVES IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD. Nov. 4.-~l0dwurd Pay-
w to
is footing it. from Portland, Maine, to
son Weston, the aged pndeatruiu
contributors,
«amounts not mentioned). will be on-
,.1 tered In tho Burritt Memorial Book,
which will be kept In the New Britain
means of relieving the money striu~
gout-y.“ continued Mr. Woman, ”II. will
be just as good as having Congress
meet in spnclnl,scsslon. A special ses-
sion Would llafdly gl‘l. under way bo-
forc the (late for the regular session
would be reached."
lly almost unanimous vote the (th
cngo Federation of Labor yesterday
volcd Its coulldonco ill the stability of
Chicago banks and their capacity to
cope with the present financial iillIl
clllty. lly the same vote, the ft'lliil‘ii'
tlou refused to become a party to of-
l‘orts to embarrass the banks.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.—~At a. meeting of
Hill Clearing House Committee today
it. was decided to follow the proccdum
in New York and issue only totals
in today's weekly bank statement, ro-
serving tho usual individual condition
of the local institution. Now York
i'uudu ivrro 25 per cent. bid and 00
asked at the Clearing House today,
lull no sales roportcd.
f "his schedule.
. excellent spirits and logging along at u
. burned here at 0:07 from Farming-
Ohicago, arrived here at 0 dciock this
morning and was grinned by a union
crowd. Without stopping any length of
time he crossed the city and headed
for New Britain. Weston was aimed of
He left Andovcr a few
moments after midnight.
Add Hartfordeoston. Will
’PLAINVIIJIJE, Nov. tmli‘ccllng ill
bloody gait, Edward Psysou Weston
toil. Weston did not stop, and follow-
’odthe road to llristol.
filtlfl'l‘mi, Nov. twidilwnrd Payson
Weston arrived here at 10:10 a. m..
and after taking a short nap proceeded
cubic way to Waterbury. He has
unwind about forty miles since he
ft‘itndover at midnight and intends
“faw- ubout 25 miles beyond Water-
lnim before he roots for the night,
$0 or about 05 miles for the day.
., potion Went through Permission in»
stars of New Britain and had luncheon
’ lhj'llro. Comes, wife of Commander
lui
., A? ‘ IN FOR ELECTION DAY.
“INGTON. Nov. 4.--’I'he Wea-
lltlma's forecast of the Weather
Nationally Issued today. follows:
1' minor is indicated for Tues.
, roll over the country except
,, :00,wa York, Northern
bi, Northern New Jersey
y. rs Ohio. where ruins
1 I! lid occur. g‘MMMltil‘e. will
We in situations.
3
. 33
I
HAMBURG, Nov. tm'I‘hc banking
and brokerage firm of li‘. Inppcuburg
Muspuudud payments today owing to
losses sustained through customers,
The firm, which also did an export. and
import business. euloyod high standing
in financial circles.
'I‘ho failure of the firm of I... Llilllifll‘b
burg was less important than at first
appeared. Apart from 000,000 marks
due to family connections, the linbli.
itics are only 400.000 marks, while the
assets are 300,000 marks.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Tho persistent
drumudu from America for gold in
spite of the recently ingeused discount
rate of the Bank of ngiuud, and in
race of the continued rise in the cubic
transfer rate, caused the Bank of Eng-
land this morning to raise Its rate
from av. to 0 per cent. Although an
increase to this rate next Thursday
would not have surprised the market,
the announcement of the rise today or-
casionsd somewhat of a flurry locally.
It is consldccd however, in financial
circles to be tile‘fliitlli‘itl outcome of
the unfavorable New York bank state-
ment. 'thn the Bank of England’s
rats was raised to 5% per cent. on Oct.
81, it was thought that the position In
the United States was clearing satis-
factorily, but the continued engage
merits of gold at a loss of ii to a per
cent. on the exchange rates caused a
recrudescence of nervousness In the
discount market and rates were but up
30111110. to ii r dentin endeavorsto
assist mm carpi-uteri. list-mm? W“
o. i. v: ‘14.: v, :1. .1 * ‘ ,
HMVW
i _
linlledishaics has drawn dailyfrom
the bunks substantial sums, already
aggregating $5,000,000.103ypt has also
rscommenced withdrawing gold. Finan-
cial circles here now incline. to the
belief that the 6, per cost. rate will
suffice, and that no further advance
will be necessary, particularly if the
Bank of France renders its promised
aid. All depends, however, on the ab-
sence of demands of alumina propor-
tions from America, ‘
America. purchased today the whole
.0" the gold in the open market, total-
“'I‘illi‘.’ about £400,000. The price paid
tor the gold was 78s 1-80 pills the comv
mission.
SAVANNAH, 0a., Nov. 4.-«13egln-
niug today the local banks by agree
most, will all demand that. savings
bank depositors give sixty days' no-
tice of their intent-Ion to withdraw dc~
posits, It has been further agreed
that no check will be cashed fur more
than $100 in one day unless a. deposi-
tor. drawing the check» can show that
the1 money is to be used to meet a pay-
ro .
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. i.—-At a
meeting of the Clearing House Associa-
tion last night, it was decided to fol-
low other cities pf the northwest ill
adopting the use of Clearing House
certificates and ceasing cash payments
except small amounts for eumrgency
purposes. It was stated that this ac-
tion was taken not because of any
weakness among local banks, but In
order to protect the cash reserves from
being withdraWn to other sections al-
rerdy using Clearing House ceriIIl-
cutcs.
All banks will open as usual today
and business will continue to bc car-
ried on by ordlnar methods except
for the use of the ()Icurlng House cor-
iiilcalos instead of currency.
BOSTON TRAVEL CLUB.
Dr. E. H. Gumbart, of East Norwalk,
Chosen Associate Director.
Dr. Edward H. Gumbart has been
elected as associate director of The
’i‘ravel Club. of Boston, and Intends to
make the European tour which he was
obliged to postpone last summer. Rev,
Charles S. Macfarlaud was formerly
the director and instructor of the
club and is now its president.
Principal Gumhart expects to go
with the club party which sails on the
CllllOpIC, of the White Star Line, June
27th. The party will return about Sep-
tember Ist.
They will go first to the Azores and
Gibraltar and thence to Naples. The
trip will cover Italy, the Italian Lakes
by boat. Switzerland, Bavaria, Ger.
many and from thence down the
Rhine.
They will travel through I‘lolland by
canal boats. Belgium will be visited
and after that they will spend some-
time in Paris and London. After vis-
iting Strnti’or and Oxford they will
go north to E iburg, then through the
Scottish Lakes country by coach and
boat, through the English Luke coun-
try by coach, sailing for home from
Liverpool.
One of the. most pleasant visits they
will make will be to Bayreuth, the
home of Wagner. Here they will at-
tcnd performances of Parslfal and
'l‘anuhnuscr in connection with the
great Wagner festival which is held
every two years.
‘chcrul Norwnlk people are thinking
of going with the club.
The club was organized by Dr. Mac
furland and he directed Its travels for
ninevycars. Truman R, Hawley, LL
1)., of Harvard, in now the director and
Dr. Gumburt will be associated wilh
him. The organization is for the gen-
eral purpose of furthering foreign
travel as a means of education. it not
only makes up private parties. but aim)
assists Individuals travelers.
TONER IN coder AGAIN.
Judge Lockwood Gives Some Advice
and Toner Paid $19.34.
James 'l‘oncr was before Judge Ed‘
wurd M. Lockwood again today in the
Norwulk pollen court on account of a
little trouble at Ills home.
Mrs. ’l‘oncr alleged that the former
deputy sheriff came home drunk a
week ago Saturday night and made life
miserable. No complaint. was made.
howevor, until two or three days lul-
or. In court this morning, Mrs. Beli-
iont and Miss Luella Vroomc, who ro-
aide in the same house as the Toners,
testified to having hoard undue noise
ill. the limo In question.
Toner pleaded guilty to breach of
ihi‘ peace lillii abusive language, but
denied the allegation that ho was In-
toxicated. Mrs, Toner was sure in her
own mind that he was drunk.
In disposing of the case Judge Lock-
wood usaln Informed Toner that. he
thought that the accused and wire
should separate If they could not got.
along without having so much trouble.
The judge also expressed the opinion
that Mrs. Toner was also partially to
blame for their domestic troublcs'on
account of her oxcitnblo temper.
’l‘ouor was third 0’! and costs for
breach of the police, amounting in all
to $10.34.
To ATTEND 8T. JOSEPH'G FAIR.
south Norwalk Fireman Will R olvo
Norwslk Department Wodnoc Iy.
A largely attended meeting of Old
Willi Hook and Ladder Company was
held yesterday aftoruoou at the head-
quarters Iu lluvllnud street. The oilic»
cm of the department and representa-
tives of the Fire Police and Putnam
Home Company were also present. it
was decided to attend 3t. Joseph's fair
in Red Men's Hull, next Wednesday
night, and act as a reception commit.
tea for the Norwalk firemen, who will
be present in a body with the Ameri-
can hand. The ban will hive a can
sort. and more will be other entertain-
munt. Rev. William Maker, D. 1)..
was present at the meeting, and In an
address to the firemen, said he would
be pleased to have them accept his
invitation to be present.
One of the most useful of hats for
many occasions. and for between sea»
sons, in the flower but, and It never
gees entirely out of style. This sea-
son son silk poppies are being used for
bats of til a nature. and with very
charming results.
A very mammal way not to have I
YALE-wPRINOETON, ; DAME. ‘
,‘ . W l‘, ‘ ‘
Expected That There Will be 20.0001
Boots at the Big Contact on Novomf
her 16. i ,_
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4.-Appllcation
of undergraduates in Yul for tickets
to the Yale-Prluoownj‘fo thall some
on November 10 call for“ a, total of
about 20,000 seats, which with 7,500
applied for by Princeton will‘leave less
than five thousand seals for graduates ,
of Yale. The time formakin upDIIW
tlon closed last night. ltxper once has
shown, however, that the demand for j
tickets for the Princeton game is apt ~
to sluckoln or increase according to ‘
the DPOSpects for a close game, so this
your the ticket department expects to
0ch ample supply of tickets wlih pus-
sibls a tow hundred for public sale.
The stands have been increased in ca-
pacity by 1,200 sinus, making the total
a little over 32,000. Additional. spare
,wns secured by cutting down a inas-
. sivc oak tree just behind the press gal-
lcry, and by removing the latter nc-
eommodatiou to an overhang on the
upper part of the west stand. The tree
was a legacy of the old football as-
.sociation, and had been nicknamed the“
$10,000 relic for the reason that it had
been figured out that the space it oc-
cupied in grand stand section been
available the revenue from seats would
have reached $10,000 in the last. four
years. Some sentiment was attached
to the tree, but: the increasing specu-
lative loss finally induced a decision
to‘sncriflce it. and Mr. Foster has re-
built the slaud on that. section.
SETTLEMENT WITH MRS. SEMON-
r
-
Family of Man Killed at Raymond
Brothers’ Yard Generously
Dealt With.
Raymond Brothers have effected a
settlement with the widow of the late
Steve Semonsky, who was killcil at
their yards while tending guy at a coal
hoisting derrick some weeks ago. A
broken hook let the boom of theder»
rick full on him, killing him Instantly.
The settlement was effected last week.
The amount paid to the widow was
not. less thuna couple of thousand dol-
lars. Counsel for Raymond Broth-
ers stated that they were not legally
liable for any damages, as is was part.
of Scmonsky‘s duties to keep the. den
rick in repair, and It, was through his
negligence that the accident happen-
ed, but that as he had been a faithful
employee for many years Raymond
Brothers wished to make an amicable
settlement.
KEOUGH WILL GO TO ASYLUM.
Norwalk Man Has Tried Several Times
, to Kill Himself.
John Keough, the Norwnllt man who
attempted to kill himself with a pen
knife and was taken to the Norwulk
Hospital. will, in all probability, be
placed In the state Insani- asylum at
Mlddlctmvn, if room can be scoured for
him. At present he is liu’lhe Weslport
sanitarium. Papers were served on
him Saturday by Sci-grunt 'l‘homus
Motherland, Informing him that such
proceedings have been started.
A week ago, while still at the hos-
pital, Kcough tied a towel around his
neck and the hospital authorities, bo-
comlng frightened, hurriedly lolcphou-
cd for the police. (Iuplaln Thomas
lluut was located at the‘ armory and
run up to the hospital.
.... ..-...—
iTALlAN COLONY EXCITED.
Sunday Afternoon Raw Caused the
Norwalk Police to Make Arrest.
The itallau colony in Chapel slrrcl.
Nm'wulk. had quite an exciting time
yesterday afternoon. During Its height
the police were sum. for and Captain
'i‘homus Hunt responded and arrested
I’oter Monzn on a charge of assnultlng
Alphonso Stuiun. The latter had a
very beautiful large varl-colorcd ring
about one of Ills eyes.
As near us the police could learn,
Stains was sent. for and when he ur-
rlved there was a mixup.
Monza was later released on a rush
bond of $25. He has retained Ailorncy
John .1, (Idaho to defend him and the
(’llflt‘ was continued until tomorrow
morning today by Judge Lockwood.
VISITED THE WATER FILTER.
A party of lluubury ol'ficluls. Includ-
ing Mayor W. C. Gilbert, Chairman of
the Water lionrd l“. S. Mend, Wulor
Commissioner I). ll. How and Super
lulcudont. of Public Wt'u'ks C. B, Mu-
soll. drove down from Dunburyi yester-
day, and met the. South Norwulk Will-
or Commissioners at the reservoir and
filter plant at Wilton. Tbi- Danbury
otIlciuls thoroughly inspected the sys«
tem, and were much pluasiul with It. A
new reservoir Is being built ill Wilton,
and it is believed it filter will be liones-
nary.
TURNERVILLE PLANT MAY RE-
8
UME.
WII.I,.IMAN'1‘IC, Nov. 4.-—-1\t a incul-
tug of the creditors of the (I). W. ’i‘ur-
nor Company, of ’l‘urlwrvlilr. which
failed last week. M. Eugene Lincoln,
of this place, was appointed trustee.
Anoillor meeting will be, held soon to
decide whether or not. the plant. shall
be kept running for a short time Ill
ordor to use up some umlerlul cu build.
i DIED IN NEW BRITAIN.
NIliW ilitl'l‘AlN, Nov. iii-«Mrs. Mary
Nolan, of New Haven. died suddenly
yesterday at Eli. Joseph‘s rectory.
where she was the guest of her no»
pilow. Ituv. Dr. R. If. Monro.
HANK CASHIER anOIOEs.
HUNTSVILLE, Alli... Nov. twilftmub
it. lioyd, cashier of the Huntsville
bank and Trust. Company. committed
suicide today.
diluent M billions
ls Needed. A Sula Relief.
Thousands of cases pronounced in.
callable have yielded to chiropractic
adjustments when everything else has
failed... Give the chiropractor the up
portuulty to prove that you-arc curs:
bio. All wits affections s‘ “move
by null or two animus“, which
seem almost miraculous. his is no
all}! wanttoibiilrry you “above her
aw
.0
it“
‘ .
.4 .
«Innis ~ hell
muslin kneadlu or rabbis (toms.
so," rsa‘uolo ‘i ‘
om. con
PITTSFI
u
‘A‘EOENBION POOTPDNED.:_
ELI), Mass, Nov, I lip—Bo
cause of a high wind, the balloon saw
session, which was to have been made
by Charles J. Glidden. of Boston and
Leo Stevens otNew York, was post‘-
poned‘ until tumorrow.
‘ EARDUHARS not run
‘ "if/h. k more.“ as
E” ii: iii "it‘ll“. till 3% full.) airlift.
lull
ll Ill"
Ilu‘ul‘ui UN
fit llil’xiti
.. .... . ....
Al'i‘vul'lillullll ,
tlililAiiS
luros‘isu
wFineChina
Plato Sets.
pun—— -»
Cups, Saucers, Dishes, etc.
the set or single piece.
lug Goods.
Wall Papers and Prepared Paints.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
’1) order.
ati» g.~
"We give the 8. a H. Green Trad-
“ q mumps. Ask for them.—
I L. H. DECKER.
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con.
Bout‘n Morwalk.
OSTEOPATET
This modern troalmcnt has been me-
ogulzrd by the different. lmglslaiures
of most states in the union. in order
to practice Osteopathy in this state it
is necessary to be a graduate of 1 rep
ulnblc school that requires four terms
or actual attendance. After gradua-
tion it. Is necessary to meet all the re-
quirements required by the State
Heard of Health. I am a graduate of
the A. '1‘. Still Institute at Kirksvllle,
Mo., the parent school, I have been
licensed to practice by the State
Board of Health. When you make up
your mind to try a drugless treatment
it will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific principles and one that
is not learned In a few weeks. Ten
years' actual experience.
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
No. 12 Isaac Place. Nor-walk, Conn.
The Very
Highest
Quality
At the Price~—
A little better than the. nearest best.
Our grudv ahead of the price. We are
the largest iluporlihg retailers of
Tops and Coffees in this country, soil
direct to the people first hand, no me
pcnslvo middlemen to bother with.
Consequently wo give boiler values
than others possibly can. And how wh
mmrd quality! Everything we
sell is t). K.. sure pop.
Try our 20c Mocha and Java Coffee
--ii 1qu the flavor.
The Union Pacific
Tea 00.
Phone 655-4.
:26 Washington 8t..“80. Norwaik
do
“A 1 W4».a..—w was...»
Every Day Doing-s
at-Joselofl" .
Very autumnal!».........‘...aio
Warrant“ hops. dons ......... 28¢
a Pkos. Uooodo Biscuit. lilo
ammonium.................20o
3 lbs. Washing Gods to
Rod Dillon-mt. 60
consummated buulr ,...... $1.00
_ 9
chorus . ~ ;
”ya Northlliaiusm
o .
, ' soon. 94 a“
In Cake Sets, Cereal“Sets, Berry
Sets, Chocolate Sets, Clip, Saucer and
We also have Imported China, in 100
Imported Old English Blue Wars by
Crockery, Glassware, Ilousefurnisb-
, .‘ ntractor for Painting and Decor-
EXTRAORDINIIKEY SUIT SPEC-
L
Regular 320 and $22.00 Suits.
New Broadcloths, Cheviots and
Fancy Sailings, Jackets lined with
guaranteed satin, full plaited
skirts with deep folds, black, navy,
brown and mixtures.
$16.50,
Over two dozen styles in Wool
Sailings. Regular 50c and bile
goods. ,
TOday, 37c Yard.
Women’s Winter Weight Flecc~
ed Vests or Pants, all sizes, the us-
ual 39c grade.
Today, 29c.
Women’s 50 Inch Length Black
Kersey Coats, satin lined, richly
trimmed with silk braid. $16.50
value.
. Today, $12.50.
Women's llcmslltchcd Initial
Handkerchiefs, fine linen finish.
Regular 10c value.
Today, 6 for 29¢.
Women’s 'I‘wo Clasp Cashmere
Fleeced Gloves, black or grey. 350
value. .
Today. 25c.
Men’s Heavy Wool
colors. 15c value.
Today, 2 Pairs, 25¢.
Socks, all
WOMEN’S WAISTS.
The well-known f‘llnlque" brand
handsomely embroidered, all ovei
fronts, inserts of fillet, lace, genv
nine $4.00 value.
Today, $2.98.
500 yards Fancy Dress Trim
mings, Braids, Appliques, Passe
memories, etc, in short lengths
black and all the leading cilors
Values from 19c to idle. bin
they last today, i
5c Yard,
Hemstltched Linen Embroidered
Collars, the newest shape. Never
offered less than 25c.
Today, 19c.
White Porcelain Breakfast
Plates. 7c is the regular price.
Today, 4c.
The famous “Beacon" Blankets,
only a. few pairs left. Regular
$2.25 value. As long as they inst.
$1.89.
“Champion" Brand Rompers 101
the little ones, made of heavy
iiannelette, good. serviceable CUI
03's. Sizes 1 to 0. 750 value,
Today, 59c.
S
Our Stamps are Pink. We give them freely. Note these rare
offers.
50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea ......................... 50c
(You may pay more but you icannot buy better Tea.)
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ................... 32c
(This special Blend ls well worth 40c pound.)
Havemoyera Eldor’s Sugar at Cost.
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, pound .................... 31c
FRESH EGGS, guaranteed, dozen .............................. 25c
'thiswsek if
a
cery offerings.
10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THESE ARTICLES:
1 cake Monarch Securing Soap .................................. 5c
3 pounds Yale Toast Crackers .................................. 25c
1 large package Grain-0 ....................................... 24c
1 package Gold Rock Jolly Powder ............................ tile
1 large bottle Gold Rock Catsup ............................. 20c
Look at our signs and windows at store and see the rare
Gro-
Bl WALL ITRIIT.
.m—mifiwm.w-.m .... ...-...
FASHIONS AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.
m
The rolling pins that are made hol-
low uo Cl‘iwké'tl ice can be put Inside
thom insure a flaky pic crust-«so far
as cold materials floated to this end.
A gift that. would be very much up-
preciated by your housekeeping friend
Ill 0. net of the individual Japanese bak-
Ing dishes for small olllckcu pies, es-
cnllopod oysters, etc, that look so pret-
ty on the table. '
Chestnuts curved according to the
Pictorial Review after the cheese
course: Cut a slit in the shell of each
chestnut, put In a corn popper and
shake over an open fire. When thou
burst open remove the shells and skin
them. tons in hot butter in the frylns
pan sprinkle with suit and paprika,
add as if desired a trifle of Worcester-
shire sauce to moisten. Serve hot’ ab
tcr,tllc cheese.
Apple sauce to almost as good for
breakfast as it is with the meat at dim
nor. Dried mitts thoroughly cleaned
and slowed until they are soft and
have a delicious syrup take the place
very satisfactory in the morning of the
more expensive grape fruit, statuses,
etc.
The fashionable hem trimming on
dress skirts makes it. an easy. matter to
repair a worn skirt and bring It up to
lists in style, also to raise it at the
back after them he modes.
When user’s even nuowu “donors.
led with beautiful loss or embroidery
O.B.Jackson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
.. .... 4" FM...» ....w—M»-»......m_.w . .. ..
interwoven rs.
hormone o 1,:
. float painting Morgue-costume
" mmttottmciov limbo ‘
NOIWAL .
warm place in the heart of the auto-
Ist who has learned by experience the
llnplcasnntness of arriving at hotels
with bedraggled head covering. They
are light In weight and the finish is un~
affected by the weather.
it is an easy matter to redress one's
rout at home by getting the ready-
mude ornaments, collars with tabs, and
cuffs to match, the sets very hanucme-
Iy mods and embroidered in colors to
lmnnonlzc with different cloths; some
of them are also Jeweled.
There seems to be no limit to the
Ingenuity of the designers, and conse-
quently new ideas and designs are con-
stautly being launched to captivate the
fancy and the pocketbook of the fam-
Iulne world. Among the novelties
that deserve a. considerabledegreo of
popularity are the ‘ velvet-dotted and
velvebstrlped silks that are so very
median.
Brighbcolorod plaid silk biscuits for
the trucks of plain dark color are
quite fashionable, and they brighten a
somber effect well;
The nice buttons in Ololssonnc effect
are vs handsome and quite in but»
many w ill the rage for things Japan-
939. and no better ornament could be
chosen for certain suits of the dark--'
colored cloths or mixtures.
80 great. a hold bare the all white
or pals-tinted bodices taken upon our
affections, that at first we are Inclined
to halt at the idea of colorings being
introduced in the trimmings, but after
looking at the lovely now-swatch with
their delicate embroidsrissrbr other
"funds? trimmings in dainty hormon-
ilintc, tonsil. “atrium“ to admit '
_ .oombinntlomsrogst as sponsors , ,
LN" .
Norwalk Chronicler