clarinet. Titernom
In [0 Hi.
all: , at £3?um
. rc‘ Almanac for Tomorrow:
, tut rises 6:39; sets 4:34..
‘Hightide 7:19 a. m.;,7:5o p. m.
m 1
vmaoutc DlRBcTORY.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
'” Main street. let. and 3d Tuesdays of
’ , each month—July and August ex-
_ copied—at 8 o'clock. All Muster
“Masons cordially invited. Charles
.‘ g. Mills, W, M. Robert M. Wilcox,
oc.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
.’ Meets in Masoaic Building. South
,‘Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
a each month—July and August ox-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec. ,
Ophir Chap_ No. 52, Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—-.iuly and August ex-
cepted—at. 7:45 o‘clock. All mem~
bers of O. E. S. cordially invited.
Miss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. ida
Sherer, Sec. .
EN
The state. comptroller received this
week from the. town court of Notu
walk an additional remittance of $20
for fines imposed for a violation of
the automobile. law. .
Norwalk and Madison. judging from
the returns made to the, comptroller.
are the only two towns in the state
where the local oilicials have taken ac-
tive steps to enforce the law. The
town court of Norwalk has added to
the slate treasury, to be used in the
repair of highways. the sum of $232.50
for lines and forfeiturcs since the law
went into effect, and Madison $10.
‘No money has been received from any
other town court in the state for vio-
lation of the law. it is hardly sup-
posablc that these are, the only towns
in the commonwealth in which the
speed law has been violated. In the
opinion of some, people it. is more
reasonable to suppose that tile offl-
cials of these towns have been more
vigilant ill the detection of violations
’ than those of others.
A unique and significant. thing is a
crusade or reform movement for clean
speech that just, now is making head-
way in Now York city.
cessions of as many as iweniy~ five
thousand men march file‘strccts in a
cause, perhaps “headway" is not
strong enough to describe it. Fifty
‘thousand men are.enrolled in the
movement. All that they set out for
themselves and ask of their fellow-men
is clean speech. They agree not to in-
dulge in profane language or foul
utterance of any kind. or in idle speech
that easily opens the way to such
things. Hero is a reform that runs
to the very roots of conduct and of
character. Let. any man that indulges
in ribaid or obscene speech or who
swears, thoughtlessiy even, and on
what may seem to be sudden provoca-
tion. set a watch on his tongue and
soc what an effect it will have on his
character in a little while.
RELIEF FOR PORTO RICO.
American Federation of Labor Dis»
cusses Resolutions.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14.-——'I‘hc Am.
crican Federation of Labor today re
ferrcd to its connnltie on resolutions
for early action and report, long re-
solutions by Porto lllcan Delegates lg.
lesias. Sanchez and Bccorri, providing
for a committee with the. Porto iticanr
included thereon. to he hendcd by
President (lompers, who shall within
two weeks following the adjournment
of the present convontiou, visit Presi-
dent Roosovclt asking relief for Porto
Rico. The requests include the WWW-
in :
gl‘hat full American citizenship be
granted.
For an eight hour workday and air
forcemcnt of tin» American labor lla-
bliity act.
Radical tibolishtnent of convict in-
bor in public works.
Preventing the Pork) ilicau police
from bclng used to break legislated
trades unious’ strikes.
The establishment of a branch of
the United Status Labor llurcau in
Porto Rico and a law preventing labor
under 14 years.
M
ENTERTAINED D. G. H. P.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M., of Nor-
waikdhe Hoot Last Night.
Washington Chapter, Royal Arch Mn-
sons. of Norwaik. rcccivmi a visit last
evening from Deputy Grand High
Priest George A. Kcis, of Norwich.
: Grand High Priest Butnuei ll. Hunting-
ton, who is n mambo? of the chapter.
was also present, toga bar with High
Priest William A. Reid, and other offi-
cars of Washington Chapter.
During the evening tho Mark Master
. degree was conferred in the presence
. of the grand high priest. and deputy.
< . During the evening a banquet was
served by Harrie A. Smith and a num-r
I . her of speeches Were made in the hunt
duet hall.
, 75- W
‘ i Tatiana insrscroa TO vnsrr.’
‘Oiinwn Commandery. Knights Temp.
I lap, of Norwaik, will hold a conclnvr
tomorrow night at the asylum .corncr
(it Well and lease streets. At this time.
Grand inspector Thomas M. Morgan.
‘ of Hartford. will matte his annual vi-
,' _ pit to the commandery. ‘
' ii ltiuli.
. ,, . no em _.
Not-walk Hunter: Halve Not Found Any
‘ Evidence 0! 'i‘jhem. . ‘
hunters yesterday is completely in
variance with the claimthat vermin
is responsible for the scarcity of part.-
ridgo la thisviciuity. I‘ I
. Charles Barnum, of Oranbury, went
gunning yesterday, and bagged three
partridges, a woodcock and a rabit. Ho
no trace of vermin on them.
Frederick Iii. Lockwood has the sumo
report to make concerning a. partridge
he shot yesterday afternoon. lie says
that this specimen was imperfect con—
lie is of the opinion that the
other cause titan has yet been assign-
wont out yesterday afternoon and dur«
ing the trip the bird winged by the
former was the, only time eltl‘ler had an
opportunity to level at a partridge.
ENGINES‘BORROWED.
It appears that the New Haven rail:
road is better equipped with locomo-
tives than the Boston and Albany
railroad, for the latter company has
just rented seven engines from the
New Haven railroad. While the B. & A.
has quite a number of now engines
under contract, it will be some titno
,. The experience or several 'Norwalk"
states that the partrldxea were fat and '
scarcity of partridge is due to some1
all. Mr. Lockwood and Henry (loin-man
is exactly what you expect it l‘OJie when
you buy ilr—wnu fancy names to tickle
the car, no gaudy labels to dazzle the
fins
eye. no to cover defects; .but
.tus'r confirm, fresh Kl‘tlllilti, puro,
, and of full strength.
‘ menus men tuna
, ocean. zeta.
Other grades—for loss, for more.
,Ecovntin, .
~ il‘tAi.‘ oust LOVER
. _ i
(lay Stamford Man Arrasidd in
Waterbury onihe Eve of His
Wedding ‘
WA'I‘ERBURY. Nov- it.~—-'i‘bere.
came to the attention of the local po~
“06 department Tuesday a particularly
ruthless caso ot‘ null-support. that is
complicated by the fact that the man
charged, with tho otl'ensc. Ham Blather,
or, as he is known itLWatcrbury,
Satuuei ‘imunan, had protnlsod‘to marry
a young iiebrow girl of this city.
Preparations for the marriage were
well under way. titty.lit'itio-lt)~ilo having
purchased her ‘woddtng finery, and so
eager were tho parties interested in
the ccrcmouy that tho customary
period of bothrothnl had been shorty
encd. ‘ i
.Eaikcr. or liecsau. who is 23 Years
old, was entployea by the Atlas Ma-
china (30.. being one of the experts
under Supt. Adam Callas. He came
here from Stamford about. a your ago
and lived on Park avenue with Michael
Sochin. I
Happening to meet Miss Batoy'
win out.
One year ago tomorrow was the busiest Friday of
the year. Tomorrow we want to exceed last year’s *
business, and ii low prices can do it; we will surely
rm f
AIN DAY
U SUAL
lb“
DRESS GOODS.
Marked for tomorrow's soiling
at less than mill prices. A half
When pro- ‘
before they are. delivered to the road.
and meanwhile it has. found itself
handicapped with a ddficfcut'amount
of motive power. I _ h ,
While the New Haven railroad
usually has no engines to spare, dur-
ing the past. year many new engines
have been built for the company,‘and
just as a means of laccoulodntiou,
they have allowed thotlim & A. com
pany the use of seven. which will
greatly expediato the moving of delay-
ed freight cars along the-line. lie»
Sides those retried of the New Haven.
the B. & A. has hit loaned by tho New
York Central. which company operates
the road under a lease.
The Union Pacific
Tea in.
Phone 655-2.
MO Washington St;, So. Norwalk
‘9 OOO vvv 0.0 ‘ I. ""I"I O. '
II,IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII'I I,I,I:I.I:I.I'I:I'I I:I.I:I:I,I:I:-.I:I'
-. ' 1
'. ‘! v
I‘ 'I'
'. l . ' I
I ' ' .0
I. ' 'I‘
:; BUTTER, per pound .......................... ............. 29c '3'
: EGGS, WARRANTED FRESH, per dozen ........‘ ................ 25c
3 CHEESE, NEW YORK STATE, per pound ...\...... ....... .....17c
. UNEEDA BISCUIT, 2 packages ............. . ..... ......... 7c :
I ‘ e
:2 GOLD DUST, 4-pound package .................................. 18c I:
I
' COCOA, BAKER'S OR BECKMANN‘S, per can .................. 19c
:; TOMATOES. 3 cans for ...... . ...... ......... ...... .....25c i
., .
:2 Our Big Sale is in full blast. it you want the right goods at: :
:, proper prices, come to us. ,:
I
.
The New Yuri; lilting Company
118 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.
Telephone 440.
........... ..........
.I.I.I.I.I,I.I.|,I.I I I_I.I.I.-,I,I...I,I,I.I.I.I.I.I,I.I,I.I I_I,I I I.I.I I.I I,I I'I I II I I I I
I al. .'.I.I.'ol.- ...-
I ‘I‘I
Ez- ,,,,, ,2-
lvupm my.
\__.
l
SPECIAL
V
ALI: THIS WEEK atl
Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea to.
Very Best Butter, 29c per 1b.
Stamp Specials. l
a Ill
. \
it t -
L E.
.
,v
/
t
,.
Cut Prices.
25 Stamps with 2 Nivara for ...... 25c ’
10 55am” with 1 A&P Jelly Pow- lona Corn, 4 cans ............... 25c
er . ...... .......... 10c
' ........... 2
10 Stamps with 1 Map Crystals...10c '°"a “mm" 3 “"3 5c
:8 ssttamps wtigh21 Shaker Salt...10c AaP Pumpkin ........ . ......... 10c
amps wi pkga. Dates ...... 10c ‘
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Currants...12c Very Best Eggs, dozenJ ...... ....23c
20 Shhamtps with 3 pkga. Mince Pearline, pkg. ..... . ......... 3c
ea .......... . ...... .25c .
10 spam” with 2 pkgs. Flaked Feis NapthaRSeap, 2 for ..... 9c
Fish .......... .....10c Very Best Lard, lb. .............12c
40 Stamps Free with 50c worth oi our
Celebrated Tea. or. Cofi‘een
l24 Washington St. South Norwalk. (m,
‘ Old Poslofftce Stand. it?
1oi. 909. ‘ ‘
Bronchitis
Its more than a. cough; it; is a deepnseated inflam'
mation or catanh of the bronchial tubes and
lungsuallied to asthma and the most. fruitful
source of consumption. Itbafliee all schools of
medicine. and cough cures, loaded with not»
notice are “worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germlclde bat,
years.
Take 15 drops every I home and Bill SURE to bathe the tin-on!
and'cheec with but. clear Balm every night. That in the secret. It:
penetrates, trounce- the inflammation, kills the germs. stops the
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs to the vigor
of youth. Got the 50c or Q 1.00, bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a cure clear down“
the last stage Ml quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates. '
i B. F. Jackson & tion, Indianapoiiu Ilium
. ‘ ’5‘ , I . . \li - ‘ ..
‘,‘ , .. . - ' .‘t ' ‘ ‘
. v, . .7“, . . ‘
Moore, a handsome Jewish maiden of ‘ a dozen big bargains, as follows:
‘ state or federal authority, and that all
3am, alone has triumphed in every case for 20'
some 19 summers. at citesof the social
gatherings, the young man became ln-‘
fattlated and soon did she also. im-
petuous at the delays by which the
ritual hedges about tho bothmtlntl,
both determined to out it. short and
secured a marriage license for an early
wedding. Miss Moore even went so
far as to prepare the wedding outfit,
and Mr. Sochla, who has been taking
a fatherly interest. in the young-
woman. determined to investigate the.
antecedents of the young man. i
Mr. Sochin paid a visit to Stamford
and there learned that fleas-an had a
wife and child in that city. The wife
was taking in washing and living a.
precarious hand-to-mouth existence.
being partly dependent upon the city
for her support. . i
As a result. of Mr. Sochin‘s visit in
Stamford, the Waterbury police re—,
colvcd a telephone call from Stamford
announcing that a. warrant was on its
way to Waterbury and requesting that
laiker. or Lennon, be hold until itsl
arrival.
Wednesday night. while at police,
headquarters he was visited by Miss.
Moore, who professes to believe in his
innocence and believes that. he has
been arrested for someone else.
NATIONAL GRANGE GATHERING.
Connecticut Pomoiogicai Society.
Makes An.Elabcrate Fruit Display .,
HARTFORD, Nov. l-t.-'l‘ho state
capitol was taken possession of today
by the delegates to the National,
ti 'angc anti tho eexrciscs of the forty-l
first ntmnai session \vns held in the;
hall. 0f Representativeu. As these. gu-
thcrings are all secret, the spectators
who are not affiliated with tho organ-
izations were obliged to watch the
promo-dings in the fourth degree work
front the corridors, A section of" the
first floor of the buiidlnl,r was given
over to an elaborate display of fruit
by the. Connecticut Momologicai St»
ciety. _ "‘ ‘
National Master at l. liachclder, of
New Hampshire; occupied the speaie
er‘s chair at the grunge session. When
tho roll call of stat s for the introduc
tion of new busint‘ ‘9. Was reached.
Slate Master Aaron Jones, of iudinun.
offered a resolution concerning the ad-
dress mayo ‘by President Mellon. of
tilt? New York, New Haven and iiurtw
ford Railroad Company, at the public
meeting Wednesday. It was referred
to the committee on rcsolutions with-
out belng read. State Muster it‘. A.
licrtick. of Ohio, offered a resolution
that all states and "the federal go-
vernment should enact a uniform pub-
lic accounting law requiring that all
public. accounts be kept. by a uniform
system, prescribed and audited by
accounts of every person. firm or cor-
poration, who are beneficiaries of any
special privileges. in whatever form‘
grantod. whether by state or fede ‘ai go-
vernment shall be required to keep all
the books, accounts, papers or records
in the manner and form prescribed
by tho state. or federal. government,
and that the books and papers be open
for inspection at all tithes. 'l‘his resulti-
tlon was also referred for committee
consideration.
A resolution for the. improvement of
the Mississippi river was presented by
State Master Wilson, of Illinois.
A recess was (icolui'cd in order that
Lawrence. Leathcrman, who is in
charge of the New England postal nr~
ratlgcments. tight address the. meet
ing as a representative of Postmaster-
genernl Myer. who was unable to be
present. He made a. strong plea for
the establishment of postal savings
banks and also for the extension of the
parcel post.
The committee on resolutions one
afternoon made its report on tho reso-
lution of Past. Master Aaron Jones as
follows:
“Resolved. That the members of ilit‘
National Grange do not wish tho int-
prossion to go abroad that the state-
ments made by all the speakers at the
public rcct-aptlon last evening are a por-
tion of tho grunge crped. A railroad
president was invited to speak and the.
members coartcously listened to his
prepared address with many innuen-
docs susceptible, of varied construc-
tions. some of which would place our
order before the world in ‘a false posi-
tion.
“The National Grange at its first
session after said public meeting dc-
sires to publicly declare it was not
responsible for the statements or ex-
pressions in said address above rotor,
red tour~
"Resolved. That the National Granite
firmly and unflinchingiy stands on its
(loolnratlon of principles in opposition
to all trusts or combinations that use
unfair methods to exploit tho people.
"thsolvcd. 'l‘hat woLthgc no warfare
against ruilwayfim‘ any other corporm.
tions that cond't“
lines of fairness and we further do-
ctors it to bo‘the fixed and deter-
mined principle of our order that all
manor corp rations rich or poor. great
or mnail,"s ii obey the laws or our
country." , .i .
Governo‘i‘Woodruff will receive the
delegates and their friends at his of-
fice in the capitol between 11 and 12
o'clock Friday.
lb ploccs Novelty Sailings. ln
checks and plaids, regular Gilt!
quality. .
, Friday, 35.
to pieces All Wool Surges and
(tusslmercs, regular 50c. 59c and
ditto, ’
Friday, 41c.
62 inch All Wool liroadcloths.
Regular $1.25 cloth.
Friday, 85c.
Regular $1.00 Quality lllack
\‘rtlliit‘_
79c.
20 pieces Our Regular 25c Quai-
ily i'laids.
Friday, 19c.
' ' MATTINGS.
ill lengtlm about 20 yards. (half
pieces), the best qualities. regular
prices from one to 50¢ yard.
There are about 50 pieces. but We
need the room. bcncc this low
price.
is...
Friday, 19c Ya I‘d.
TABOURETTES.
1.000 Tabourcttcs, a. size made
to sell at 750.
Friday Sale, 290.
Not over two to a customer,
noluc delivered and no mail orders
iii ed.
WAISTS. .
About 5 dozen Pine «’1th
Waisls, left front last Wt'i‘k, All
sizes and a good assortment of
styles. Regular $1.25 waists.
Friday. 69c.
FLANNELETE GOWNS.
Women‘s Heavy ll‘ianneictte.
Gowns, neat blue or pink stripes,
full sizes. Regular The value.
Friday. 590.
FLANNELETE SKiRTS.
ii‘itlllllvieliv l‘tltittt'skit‘ls. liegu.
lnr 50c value. Friday, 4c Dozen.
r . I
F 'day' 29° LINEN COLLARS. ’
MISSES' UNDERWEAR. Boys’ Linen Collars. in three
Misscs’ Heavy Ribbed Flccccd heights. lilo value.
Vests or ’anis. 35c value. So. ,
Friday, 23c. GOLF GLOVES. ii
BLANKETS. Women's lionvy lolr Gloves. |
”Priced fol. tomorrow m.“ less black. grey, brown and white. Bin l
than brOWn cotton. ()ur blanket Willi“: . l;
man reports the biggest sale in the Friday, 39°~ l.‘
store's history. Tomorrow’s bar~ .)
VEILING
gains ought to keep this dcpnrt- l“ . . '
x , . c , . ,- lane.) Meshes, chenille Dots,
ment on ”it, bustlt. .101 instance. plain. ”Mn", silks. all mm” m. ,‘
HM Full Size $‘rl.00
mostly gray.
Blankets. qualities.
Friday, 190.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
llzttiies‘ and Children's White or ‘.
‘ i
$1.99. l
l
(‘olot‘cd Border Handkerchiefs. in l"!
i
l
l
l
i
ll-Ai Cotton lllunkois. in gray or
white. excellent value.
1lid-i Colton Blankets, gray or 1., ”,9 usual price.
Wt ii‘- rida Each.
At 49c. F y’ 3°
. TABLE SET, .
DOMET FLANNEL- ti piecelillass Table Set. Valor-V
2,000 yards Good Quality Domct talc. ,ii
li‘luuucl. value To yard. Friday, 35c. f
Friday Special, 5.; Yard. . i
WASH BOILERS. ’3'
SILKOLINE. Large Round 'l‘in Wash Boiler. a
Best Quality 3d inch Figured regular value 45c. ,1
Silkoiine. the. value. Friday, 296. .
Friday, Ell/2c Yard. ‘ E
BED S CHILDREN'S WOOL PANTS. a
' . PREADS- The greatest. Underwear Bar '4‘
100 Full Sine White. Satin Bed gain ever offered. The. best grade ;
Spreads. heavy fringe. Value of wool. natural 0,. while. most ;,.
$~-“i , every size. The smallest. size, in i
Friday, $137. the lot never was sold less than
the and the others were up to The
SCARFS.
(Trepe do Chine Scari’s, 1% For Friday Only, 35c.
yards long. in pink, white, light ,
blue. Regular ilfic value, DOMET UNDERWNSTS‘
Friday, 59.; fioys' or (liris' Heavy Dome:
r‘lanncl \Vuists, all ages. Regular
SPOOL COTTON. 25c quality.
1.200 Yard Spools of (lotion. Friday, 19c,
"Unicorn“ willie or black.
Friday, 15c. COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOIL-
ER
PEARL BUTTONS.
llest Quality 'l‘wo lioied l’cari
Buttons.
Regular $1.50 ifopper liollonl
Wash Boilers.
For Friday, $1.15.
ct their business along ‘
FASHlONS AND CULiNARY
WRINKLES.
Some housekeepers think thatleft-
over baked potatoes are useless. 'I‘ is
is a. mistake, however, for when pecl ‘d
and cut into rather thin slices, and
fried they are delicious. And they
are good in various other vays. as you
will find if you try.
A wide. alcove of lace. banded with
sail-n or velvet is just. as stunrt nml a
little more novel than the other way
around. it. is a part of the. bodice. and
falls over an undersleevo of chiffon or
messniinc.
Sugar. flour and butter are measured
in spoonfuls having as much above
as below the rim: liquids and salt. and
pepper. are measured by level spoon-
fuls. .
Factors of smoke gray. on a’biun
suit is one of the pretty color fancies
of the season. Grecn‘ furious and bind-
ings and an all green but, with a blue overs by the yard.
suit, is one. of those. combhmtlous, that, used for “valuation" across
.. be one of the accepted modes.
tones unusual. has gradually come to the window. that, without. border ban:
lug down either side. or it may be used
The. debutante of 1907 is expected to for the short valance at the top that
be interested in all the topics of the 1 runs between the two sides~a favorite
day. to be a good listener. to be well style of imaging.
gowned, to be good looking, to be} "(inn is very apt to look for moths
in for all sorts of outdoor amusements, l about the edges of her carpets am.
to have a decided flavor of donwsiicity i forgot that the draperies on her walls
about her and to be equally capable of“ are quite as liable to be injured by
holding her own in a crowded drawing them. A sure way to kill the larvad
room or at a formal dinner .to in' able. 9 as well as the moths after they onct‘
to play bridge, to win or love without get. into rugs is to steam them. This:
cvineing the slightest annoyance or ex. , is done with a hot iron and a dzunp
altatlon. and to bo ontlutsinsiic overxclotb on the, wrong side.
everything. says‘lbe New York Herald. Four huge silk ribbon roses—one
’l‘hore are a. few more attributes that l lavender. one light-blue. one rcscdn and
are expected of the debutante. accord~ i one ciutmpagne color—arc the, only
ing to the some authority. but these i trimming on a foil hat of generous (ii.
are the important ones. and if alto pos- I mensions.
sesses all these, there is little doubll The very large dot on net waists
of her future ociai success. {are effective. and in good style.
Among the new and inexpensive belt; Kltnona coats. when accompanied by
room draperies are some "taffetns"igcnerous waistconts, become service-
mado with borders to match the. all-Inbic garments, especially convenient
'l‘hcso borders are . to slip on over fluffy dresses. yct fitting
the top of . a bit, closely and consequently warm.
t
The result of years of skilfui methods
of stove constructionwpcrfcct even to
.,the, smallest detail in. labor saving fea-
tures. They win universal rccognitidn by
the satisfaction they give; stand firm as
models of true perfection to housewives
”I
tones a no‘rcrtxtss co,
all. Try onc~1~ you’ll see.
For Sale By
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler