Ity ldltor‘ollssidonco. ‘ WWW'W‘ qr, . Inisture Almanac for Tomorrow: an... 6 :33; sets 4:40. , Ill-tide???“ a-rwvl :u to m. , Asouio‘olascronr. , ~ - Is "Lodge, No. ion-r. and A. M. i Meets in asonlo Building, South ‘ Main street. lot and, 8d Tuesdaysof . each month—July and August ex- . ~copted~at .8 o'clock. " Masons cordially invited. Charles lg. Mills, W, M. Robert M. Wilcox, . cc. Butler Chapter, No.38, R. A. M. ,1 Meets “in Masonicwnuilding, South ' . Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of ‘each month—July and August ex- . copped—4t 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch 1 ,, Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, ' , so. -‘ Ophlr Chap, No. 52, Order Eastern Star ~ Meets in Masonic Building, South i.“ . ’ Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays ._ of each month—July and August ex- cepted—at 7:45 o'clock. All mem- bers of 0. E. S. cordially invited. Miss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. Ida Sherer, Sec. . I'I‘MEYER'S Pancsc, POST PLAN. Farmers will be foiind quick‘to favor lacy step which conggess may take to adopt Postmaster General Meyer's plan for a parcels post system. It will , mean for them more equal footing I , "with their city cousins.L With their telephoneswthey will then call up. the village store, place their order, have it. mailed fothem attire rater'of five cents ‘a‘pound and then delivered free‘ to them by the rural free delivery car- rier. It is proposed that this rate of five cents be applied only to parcels sent out by rural free delivery. The rate on other parcels, according to the plan, will enable the sender to increase the size from four to eleven pounds and the price will be reduced from six- teen cents a pound to twelve cents. The express companies. as before re- ‘marked'in thee! columns, willmstrenu- ously oppose the project, but the peo- ple who have been timed to the limit by a monopoly of the express business will be pretty likely to welcome the change. Instead of their continuing to pay the highest possible rate, they will pay the lowest that the government can charge and keep the service from running too deeply in debt, —-———-—-—r FASHIONS AND CULINARY WRINKLES. Lobster cocktail from What-Telnet. One pint cold: cooked lobster , three tablespoonfuls 0! olive oil, one table- spoonful tarragon vinegar, oneshaif beaspoonfui salt, three fablespoonfuls chopped celery, one cup tomato sauce. three drops tobacco sauce, oneqeighth teaspoonful white,pepper, pinch of paprika. Cut the lobster into half- i'nch cubes. Mix with vinegar, salt, pepper and oil and your it over the prepared lobster. Toss with a fork un» tii'lthoroughiy mixed, then place it on ice until needed. Allow it to stand fully three hours and have it very cold. Select the whitest and most tender celery and chop it, very fine. When readyto serve place a portion of the lobster meat in a cocktail glass and pour over it two tablespoufuls of the tomato sauce, sprinkle with chopped celery, add a pinch of paprika and serve very cold. There are lots of little ways of saving troublefor one‘s self. For instances, when you disjoint a fowl it on the paper in which it came wrap- ped and‘ you save wiping up the table or shelf. , ‘ A popular fashion in New York is 3 the scrub silk suit made;wlth checked skirt and plain coat. The checks are those plain big inshore checks in a com. bination of, say, three colors. If the skirt is a green-black-and-bule, the coat is either plain-blue or plain-green surah. The black coat, would be more stylish with a plain black-and-whlte check. -————-—- Many of your brass jardinleres which you have never thought of ex- cept as iardinieres would make excel~ lent vases for blossoms, especially yel- low blossoms. Classic. graceful lines are character- . istic of the more beautiful French gowns. ‘ a“... The hat of Irish crochet lace is trim. med with fur. w Of course, your little girl has her . frock with kimonia sleeves, but don’t make the mistake of getting these sleeves too wide. She is not tall and the effect of these sleeves however narrow is to give width. Bo don't spoil a‘prettyi fashion by overdoing it. r‘ The newest hats have their greatest - width of brim at the side instead of the back, and it should be on the right side. And even on these large hats ”there are often no feathers of any ' kind. only ribbon. ‘ For the girl who wants to dress in ‘ use taste there is one; general rule chin this matter she emphatically not not follow. She must not be I’uideii by the appearance of the ma- mw‘lfor the majority are not re- ' e guides in matters of god taste in traileiiing dresses, says essmake hit t Home. Better instead select mill! to is. after all simply good; plied-toting small matters of ‘ 9. Your purpos’ein traveiin All Master . one who is ”accustomed to take, 7. d frequent trips, and has done undead in the right manner. ’ is not ,in an ornamental shell. The Stamford, models and ornamen- . tattoos are attractive god artistic, but , ‘ of most importance'lb. the fact that I , Stamford Ranges dti duck excellent work. You can always depend upon a‘Stamford because it is properly ‘ [be demanded of it. . Don’t-buy a range until yen o _ inethc Stamford and learn more about its superiority. Made in‘ many‘ mode‘lssnd sizes. ,. min sous BY HORACE R. NASH. corner , North Main. and West Streets. ——.—- w— -oum room it is emphatically to be seen-- there is the difference. new wunetsss caries. Alaska Line Ready for. operation for Commercial Business. A WASHINGTON, Nov. fir—The new wireless telegraph stattion at Fain banks and Circle City, Alaska. are ready for operation, according to ad- viees just received by Brigadier-Gen- eral James, Allen, chief officer of the army. The stations are‘140 miles apart and are designed to have a radius of about 250 miles. Plans have‘been abopted for stations at various points from Nome to Cape Flattery and be- fore a year has elapsed the signal corps expects to have in operation " Wireless connection from Bering Strait to Puget lound. Tls is intended to supplement the Vaidez~8itkn Cable and vet is noticed on a late fall but. The the land telegraph wires which in the velvet is in We shades and the darker . severe season are difficult to keep in shade is pulled through a loop of the 'working order. lighter in such a way as to form a kind The wireless system between Nome of buckle and loop combination, the and St. Michael has boon operated dark velvet spreading in fan-like plaits without a break during the past year after passingth‘l‘ongh the. loop. and has been used for commercial bus- ' ‘ iness. These stations have demonstra- ted the fact that the wireless system for Alaska is far more feasible for the transaction of commercial business then the land lines are. The cutaway coat whose back reaches nearly to the hem of the skirt may be considered extreme by the more conservathe but on a figure of the right style, as bo‘proportions ahd manner of carriage it is very stun- n ng. Among the hordes of neck wear novelties are double ruchings or plait- ings made of tyre shades of one color taffeta or of plain and plaid. Some- times these are little bows that appear at the throat andagain they are fril for the fronts of tailored waists. ”a... A rather novel arrangement of vel- Deep slits over the shoulder of gar— ments having the Oriental extension sleeve break the sometimes too notice- able drooping shoulder, and when neat. ly bound with satin, braid or, ribbon. and Iatticed together over the dainty gulmpe, they are very decorative. Eating is one expensive habit every- body seems tc have. ANOTHER DAY or , GREAT QI’FERINGS New York Grocery Eli’s , Bath Stares. I collect fill Stamps. . they’re Reliable. Editor, only 290 lb Delicious Elgin Creamery. Eggs, Nice Fresh'Selected, 6.02. 250 Shofilders, per1b. - . - 100 Hammond's loan and lender. Cakes, Regular l50 lb. 3 lbs for 25c Standard Goods at Cut Prices. Va 1b. tin Roysl'Bakiflfizl’gl'” FORICEs der............ ...2rc ,. Duryea’s Corn Starch. pkg.”- 8° 2 packages 250 ’ . Fairbanks’ Gold Dust. pkg.. . . 19c 0n has and Gotham IllII. Finest Possible 50 Stamps with I pound Very 25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo- Best'l‘ea '.................5oc Kn Coffee ........W....32c 40 Stamps with 1 pound Fan~ so Stamps with I pound Mo- cyNo.2Tea ..............4oc chaand‘JavaCoii'ec .......3oc so Stamps with 1-2 pound :5 Stamps with 1 pound Mar~ Very Best Tea ...........25c so Stamps with 1-: pound Fancy No. 2 Tea .........90c 30 Stamps with 1 pound Good Mixed Tea ......'.........35c acaibo and Java Coffee. . . . .asc :0 Stamps with 1 pound No. x Santos Coffee ............20c 10 Stamps with 1‘4 pound Best Tea ................13c 3 CANS CAMPBELL’ SOUPS....,,.........i.’......‘.......25c PRIDE or WAYNEMILK,canxoc 10 Stamps FREE with any of the . Following. , ' I pkg. Gold Rock” Jelly Pow- 3 lbs. Yale Toast ............25c der zoc 31b. ca’nWar Ax Beets ......rac r can Aster Pork and Beans. .inc 1‘ hot. Gold Rock Catsup. . . . .soc, 1 large pkg. Grain—O ........24c 1m stores inseam Pace . ' Minot to be seen. in .". z .. theihfii 1 ‘ V , Pmbue‘foii Friends oHohll J; Radiomthe well~ lug considerable quatihis expense to: day. as thewjresuit‘ of an item in for ‘dnv'sNew York Tlm‘es,bringing in his name. 7" ~ . . , ”At the annual meeting of the City of, Norwaik ’l‘ues’da night. after a reso- lution had been ntroduced, calling for an appropriation of ”.000 for the sup4 port of the city library..Mr.’ Hanlon‘ offered an amendment that the amount, be made $0,000 on condition that no novels be purchased for one year no date. The amendment was qdic y voted down after Dr. James G. Greg~ ory. president of the library, remarked that if no fiction is given out there it might. lust as well: be closed; The Times gives this version of the incident: . anWALK, Conn, Nov. 7.—-A de- velopment of a reform, movement which has been sweeping over Norwalk for the past few weeks was the on. deavor made by a number of church workers to pass. a resolution at last wight’s annual city meeting, to direct use no more novels for the library for a period. of one year. The resolution was introduced by Deacon John Hanlon of the First Bap- tist church. Thenthe storm broke. , Dr. James G. Gregory, president of the library directors, said that‘Nor- walk would be the laughing stock of ~the statedf the resolution should pass. .Deucon Hanlon' responded that the young beanie were being weaned away . from the Valuable things of life by the trashy: literature of the day. with which the library was being stocked. The resolution was voted down, POPULAR amusnmsnrs. "THE CHOIR SINGER." “A play to suit all tastes." This is what is confidently claimed for “The Choir Singer." a. refined comedy drama by Carroll Fleming, which will be pro-t sonted at Hoyt's Theatre, Tuesday, November 12, for. matinee and eve- ning. Combined with a heart story of strong, human interest, and ingen- ions plot and numerous scenes in which the comedy element has gull swing, is a musical feature which makes the play unusually attractive to theatre goers who have tired of clap-trap hie- lodramn and who have bad a surfeit of gaudy socalled musical comedies. The most elaborate stage setting has been provided by Manager W. E. Nan- keville for “The Choir Singer.” which is presented by a large and care lly In fact every gxceswry of this latest of the season' successes i not only firt class but artific In every detail. THE ADAM coop co. The Adam Good Company played to a big house, last night. and pleased all those present. The way the au- dience showed their appreciation is enough to convince anybody of the popularity of the Adam Good Com- pany in The Norwaiks. They pre- sented last owning, “The Country Boy," a play dais ng Mth country life, with Danny Simmons in the com- edy role as Hez Hawkins. Like all of his other parts.- he played this to perfection and he certainly got a re: caption from ,the audience every time he made his appearance. Tonight the company will present “The Wayward Son." Tomorrow matinee they will present "Princes of Patches." and they will close their successful engagement with the Irish comedy drama. "Mc- Konna's It‘llrtallou.’I MUSIC HALL VAUDEVil.le. As usual the Music Hall was crowd- ed last night, the attendants witness- ing a show hard to beat. Each and every act. deserves credit for the smooth and clean way it is produced. The performers are engaged at an enormous expense to give people sut- isf’action in every way. Among the additions to the hell are the new elec- tric sign in front of the hall; smoking mum! on the main floor to right, and ladies' retiring room to the left. The moving pictures took as well as usual. Among others were “Danica of the Eastern Countries." very interesting and instructive; "Making Love to the Coal Man's Wife.” the funniest plo- turc ever made. and a number of oth- ers. Special matinee Saturday. 2:15 p. m. ,~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Theodore Luby. Elwood T. Firth, Mrs. Arthur E. Johnston. D. ll. Freed. F. ii. Conn, Jr., A. J. Low, H. T. Bilberman, Harry Stead, Robert Garth. R. P. Vidaud, E. T. Miles. Frank ii. Amsack. New York: E. J. Duncan. iiolyoke; Mrs. Agnes C. Butler, Meri- den; James it. Lancaster. B. II‘. On. trander, F. H. Drowns. George H. Thamor and wife. 0. 8. Forbes. J. “A. Brown. H. W. Savage. Boston: Mrs. J. Donovan. Norfolk. Va: George W. I’riskell. Providence; James Conroy. liirockfon; l0. s. Archer, Hartford; W. E. Wilcox. J. L. Wain, South Norwnlk; iii. J. Riedy, Chicago; I. Atlas. Yon- kers: A. A. Wright. H. C. Miller. M. Thompson. New Haven; 1). R. Miller, Cannon. . f Mshsokomww. 'H. Smith. city; George M. Bolton, Boston; W. A. Brown, Albany; J. Lynch, A. Schnei- dor. New York; W. is. North, city: J. R. Boyle. Harvey Finch, New York; 1). Moon. Needham, Mesa; Fred 'Beck, 8. W. Squire New York; if. Olive and wife. Providence, R. 1.; Jerome Plun- kott. New York; H. J. Olmltcad. city; Wm. Daniels, New Cannon: 3. ii. liki- wards, Bridgeporti. Joseph L Wain. 01W: h Rt Hurlbu t, Wilton; Thou. McNerney, Hartford; 0. J. Wright, New York: Joseph aileron, New Ha: van: 8. Greenmin, iiridgeport; J. C. Pratt, Al. I... Levy, ew York; If. A. McComas. Philadelphia; M. A. Freed- man. M. fiteinberg. New York. WILL vrsrr osmesuno. OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. lip—Our Wed this afternoon revisit“ the National Park at Gettysburg: .101” are ins . to obtain some idea of the possibi itles . for a similar park on the status 4 Abraham. The part willinoiude of Lee a Borden, Mrs. - aim slude.A.G. i ‘. _ .0... a.......«......‘..., mu , Town? alarm. a .knownNorwalk business-man. are hsv- - the public library directors to purch- . selected cast of Metropolit‘an pie ers. ‘ crick' Borden and General Lake leave . . 19,5... 4*, omcn‘s . w H acne and Quote Satraordiharu '0a\ucs ytor 30mm“)? Broadcloth, Chamois, SsncuWoretct ,. and New “numb Goths NOT A GARMENT IN THE LOT‘CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY WHERE NEAR THE PRICE. Yot; know what “SAMPLES" medic—they are the makers" best efforts, better than their usuhl goods. Then again it's not often that you don“tWo samples in any way similar. Therefore buying in this way we gel exclusive styles—better for us and better for our customers and not only that but stop and think? of the saving—25% ‘ AND IN BIOME INSTANCES EVEN 33%. IT’S OURELY WORTH YOUR WHILE. ' Sui s ’ “ Sabina l l l a Women‘s Suits, All colors and fancy mixtures. ~ bib .50 Cheviots and Broadcloths that would sell Sell regularly from $22.50 to $25.00. There’s about twenty Suits in this lot, both the plainly tailored and trimmed models; jackets are tat- feta lined, skirts iii/planed effect, with folds. 50V“. considered an and finished, plaited model. Women‘s These are modcleuits nd $25 would. be of them—many were mad to retail at $27.50 and are the swellest yet salon. long or medium length, b autifully tailored 22.50 unusually ow price for any Jackets are andvthe Ski ts are the newest LONQ‘ BLACK COATS, $15.00. Heavy Kcrsey Cloths, satin lin- ed throughouf, strictly tailored style. $20.00 was the price they were made to retail at. Sample Price, $15.00. Aloe Thlje Other Styles at $8.98. $10.00 and $12.50. WOMEN’S COAT SWEATERSt Heavy Hand Knit Swoaters, full lengths. large pearl buttons. colors grey, white and cardinal. $5.00 value. 03108. v STOUT WOMEN'S SUITS, $25.00. Odd sizes, full hips, fit without alterations. made‘of‘broadcloths or cheviots, nicely tailored. This a. $29.50 Wide and hard to find even at that price. , WOMEN’S TAILORED WAISTS. Women‘s Fine Grade Shirt Waists. Tile well known “Opera" brand, stricily tailored style. $3.50 value. Linen $2.98. ‘ DIG BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. BIG BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S FLEECED UNDERWEAR. BIG BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. ‘_ BIG EARGAINS IN BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. BIG BARGAINS ARE EVERYWHERE FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING. FLUFFY .. RUFFLES SKIRTS, . $7.98. The new “Fluffy Ruffles" i1: . made of fine Panama Cloth. trimmed with taffeta silk builds, ’ and is considered a $10.00 value everywhere. We’ve been selling . these same style skirts at $9.50. I Samples Tomfrrow at $7.98. i woman's FINE LAWN WAIeTs. ‘ Women's lF'ine Lawn Walsls. lace and embroidery fronts. $1.75 1 \'...l.3. $1.25. « ....,.....,..a....... w”! m...“ - “V RAILROAD ooes nor DOMINA‘I‘E POLICIES. ‘ iiiONTGOMiilRY.*Aia., Nov.8.—Presi- dent Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has returned to Montgomery from North Alabama and has given out a letter in which be flat- ly denies statements made by Govern- or Comer In his message to the legis- lature. The letter is addressed to the governor and is in the nature of a re- ply to the message. With emphasis he denies the statement of the governor that it had ever been admitted that the railroad dominated the politics and the policies of the state. The govern- ori is also criticized sharply for his part in the Atlanta conference with the governors of Georgia and North Carolina. Prue—She,claims that she tells only white lies. Dollymi’sbawl blind—Smart Bet. That girl is color- UNION‘MEN DENIED JURY TRIAL. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.'—Members of the Iron Molders' Union of America were denied a trial by jury yesterday by Judge Barnes in the Superior Court. The case is one involving a long stand- ing controversy betwuen the Employ- ers' Association and the Union. The associating, representing nine large 10- cal rms, is seeking to have made per- manent an injunction granted in Sep- tember, 100, restraining the members of the Molders' Union from interfering with the business of the petitioners. The assimilation also asks the court to punish,twelve officers of the union for contempt of court on alleged picket- 118. Head Master—410w is it you are al- ways iast in your form? Jones MInor~Pleuse, sir, i'm the youngest boy. Head Master-Very well. You may do on this time. but you'll never suc~ real It" tli'ke'i th " s is c 0 es. We sell New York Clothes made by the coed if you make that mouse all Your life—Punch. - have II. II I. I". I-. -‘ h‘W l ‘ 'rd f to Alfred a flu begnan‘izflihryb‘ashipnablc Clothes for " Fashionable Nengor ‘ " Correct Clothes fen Men York. kers. l‘ . I‘ best tailors in New For more than Benjamin 6: Co. w FROZEN FROGS. » l have seen frogs frozen into the middle of solid lumps of ice in thc' luboratory.- lbrop the lump on thu' floor. and the frog would break out like a fragment of the ice itself. And this has happened more than once to the same frog without causing him the least apparent suffering or inconven- ience. He would come to and crank and look as wise as ever.-Dallas Sharp in Atlantic. Tile Rocha family of the state of Durango, Me too, are among the lar- sest: if not t s largest, family owners or land i nth world. They count their wealth b millions of dollars and are in suprem control of a mountain one territory embracing about 10,000.- 000 acres. . ...+......._...._...._ Some men keep their religion locked in aksafe deposit vault six days of the wee . l Made iii New Yoiik, “ HERE is a Style and Swing to the g , New Yorker that you can't mis- : Exéluslve AgcnI Here. 30390” Tailor, aunt», its , Feral-her Davis. f, , BBWubInci‘nSi.” *
Norwalk Chronicler