\ 'yAl‘manIIo for Toma—brow: :flm6:“-roets 4:30). , . _ d projzag mm; mm p. m. AWNIODIREO‘I‘OR‘Y. ' ted 'Cornmunloatlou of Old I L626. No.51 103,“ Hand A. Mu ~ all list in roams, 90th Main Nov. mu 1001'“... 8 o'clock Work, robot» 6.. . Degree. aster Mason- oordlnlly unafra- Ily-lnvitoo. ’ J“ " .V ‘ Fraternally yours. , noses-rug. mason. Soo‘y. , ousw YOUR Fbop. ,To be young at fifty, chew your food “lathe advice given by Horace Fletch- ;w‘o‘rth following even if a person has already gotten past the half cetury "aniark. Human beings were given chnsumed is bolted almost whole and it is little wonder that digestions are ruined and brain and muscles fall to receive the proper amount of nutri« tion. ' .To properly chew food one must 7‘ have serviceable teeth and parents .’"wiio do not see to it that their chil- , dren receive the attention that keeps their teeth in order are not doing their full duty. Dental troubles taken .in hand in time can be corrected without serious inconvenience or great expense, thanks to modern methods, biit if they are neglected the child is apt to find too late that it has last what. can never be regained. M FASHION NOTES. Appropriate for the Thanksgiving table decoration are miniature sheaves . of wheat. or horns of plenty overflow- ing with nuts and candles. The poin- settla, the approved holiday flower, al- so appears among the novelties, though some prefer to reserve this brilliant blossom for Christmas decorations. Many of the fur evening cloaks of the season are so long in back that they would touch the floor if the gown did not prevent, and they are corres- pondingly full. so .that furrlers need an'extravagani supply of skins when they set out to make such cloaks, which, when completed. literally rep- resent a small fortune. The mature woman with thin locks may be excused if she resorts to the hair dresser‘s art to fill out the awk- ward spaces between the fashionable hat and her hair. but the simpler the better, is the rule for young girls that holds good in regard to arrangement of the hair as in other matters of dress, and the best part oi." it all is ‘ that young girls. with their fresh skin. lear eyes. and well-kept teeth are attractive anyway, without outside aid. Those who are fond of celery may like to try this preparation of it taken from the Ladies' World: Cut celery into inch lengths and cook until ten- der in boiling salted water: drain in colander, add enough white sauce to make very moist, season. and when cold stir in. two well beaten eggs. In the bottom of a buttered baking dish put a layer of the celery mixture. then one of bread crumbs. so continuing un- til the dish is full. Bake covered for half an hour, then remove the cover and brown. Serve hot. Dyed laces for gowns of silk and cloth constitute a practical and bomb tiful trimming. but never attempt to color lace for a colored batiste gown. for it is impossible to secure the re— quired delicacy in a dyed lace to bar- monize with the filmy material. Articles for the smoker‘s table are very appropriately of brass, and they brighten rooms that often tend to sober colors and effect. We all know that it is the little touches that give character and style in one's dress, but how many neglect A. -" 'these all-important details. being sat- ., ”F lulled simply with a good general style and material. To be sure. if one can» not have everything. good general style and material are the essential points. but after all it is the smart lit. tle touches that make a world of oil. fersnce. Not by any means new, but allo- gethor acceptable especially to inva- lids and elderly Imople. are email our lows designed to fit into various hol— lows and tired spots of the body. When made with removable washable. covers they are remarkably pretty gifts. and may be made an dainty as desired with embroidery and loco-trimmed ruffles. it is important. to train children to have opinions of their own on men and things. and to express themselves well. exchanging ideas without becom- ing unduly argumentative or excitable. I heard of one mother who made a notice of engaging her little family III such discussions for a little while every evening. with her assistance and under her direction. which resulted In sprightly indivduaiity and independ- " once, and bar idea seemed to me a one. Among the soft trimmings um seem correct for the hobby little for hate. the new and graceful goura feathers have first choice, and» they endure weather conditions well. the! will no doubt prove durable no wait? , com fastened by a birds of paradi very mild hiiitod by school girls. I . fir. Roosevelt in growing minor. mm of mottled fins sentiments. . er in a lecture at New York and it is ' ‘ teeth to use. but in the attempt to save 1 time a large part of the food that is’ A gown of cloth trimmed with vol. . vet and satin ls completed by a girdle w posed of three bias bands. one ”mil of the cloth. velvet and satin largo clothcovered buckle. institutionally colored peacocks and, so form but pin heads Bruit admits that ”63:1th . . you really think so, Mr. ‘nryan, so are you. li‘lni devil can beat any of us at the i Poi alliance in the .‘Kliohen of ,iho Hostility Sol fire in WoodWorin-gand Danielle of liver $10,000 Roi‘ullod Early .This Morning Immunoassay. 18.-——Fire in the Windsor Hotel here early today caus- ‘ ed sides of $10,000 and at first threat- ened the entire building and surround- ing structures. Tile fire started in the kitchen of the hotel where a pot. of grease boiling or. or took tire and communicating to fur- nishings of the room. soon burned a large area on that door and ate its way rapidly upward to the top flpor. As soon as the fire started Robert Mc- Donald, who was on duty in the kitch- .en. ran out and turned in an alarm, at the same time crying flrc. This cry was heard and someone else turned in an alarm at the same time. McDonald then went back to the hotel and went through, rousing all the guests. In the course of this he sustained a sprained wrist and received medical attention. All of the guests got out safely by the stairwaynn One man alone refused to go down the stairs and was taken down the ladders which the firemen had raised against the walls of the building. As the fire blazed up it all- peared as of the whole structure was doomed. When Fire Chief Mooney arrived on the scene he at once turned in a third alarm, calling out the whole depart- ment. Although it appeared at first as if the damage would be very heavy, it was estimated later that it would not be over $10,000. . Adjacent to the hotel on one side Is a large carpet store, to which the lireL men gave part of their attention to keep it« from catching fire. and separ- ated from the Windsor by only a few small buildings is the Atlantic Hotel. The Windsor is owned by the Rat- cllffe Hicks Realty Company, and it is believed the loss is fully covered by insurance. Manager 0. M. chuetle~ ville, of theLhotei. gave out a state- ment in which lies aid that the loss might go to $10,000. but he did not think it was over that amount. Every employs and guest he was sure were accounted for, and he believed that all had gotten out safely. The kitchen where the fire started is known as the Windsor grill room. The loss will be partly by water. The Adams House. a German hotel, will also suffer loss by water, the damage probably extending to several hundred dollars. The tobacco store of D. D. Smith was also damaged by water. The Windsor Hotel is located in a very congested section, and had the fire greater headway other buildings might have been burned. TAFT ENGAGES PASSAGE. Will Sail From Hamburg on December 7th, and Cannot Visit Paris or Belln HAMBURG. Nov. 18.———Secretary Taft has engaged pasage for New York on Ihe Hamburg-American Line steamer President Grunt, sailing from here Saturday, December 7th. PARIS, Nov. 18.——The dispatch roe ceived at. the American embassy here from Secretary Taft. who is now at Vladisvostok, announcing his inability to visit For is or Berlin on his way home from the Far East, says “import- ant business at home" makes it impos- sible for him to visit either of those capitals. The secretary will leave St. Peters- burg December 5th direct for Hams burg, and will sail for New York from that port December 7th. BERLIN, Nov. 18.-—Tho reign of fire regrets that Secretary aft’s plan will not permit him to be entertained here or to visit Emperor William in England. While it is perfectly under- stood that Mr. 'I‘nft. had no special ob- ject in altering his plans. it would have been most agreeable for his ma- iosty to have received Mr. Taft and to how shown him many oourtesics, The emperor would have been able to see Mr. Taft in England up to Doc- embor fl and as the audience was ar- ranged at the secretary's request. it Is presumed that some reason exists rec quiring him to hasten home. BUSINESS GIRL WHO FAILS. The girl who expects to begin at the cop instead of slowly climbing there. The girl who makes excuses for herself instead of trying to overcome the dliilculty which she tries to evade. The girl who airs her grievances to others until she makes a nuisance of herself. ' The girl who thinks she is entitled to privileges not. granted to her brother. The girl who is not thorough and conscientious about her work. The girl who is always Miami. The girl who spends her nights at parties and arrives at the office or shop in the morning weary and out of humor. V'rne girl who expects to carry on a iilrult‘tion or two coluolduntiy with her wor . The girl who tells every one she doesn’t have to work but is only doing it on make extra meltet money. The girl who tailor over her cm- ployer's business Outside the office. The girl who criticises everything and everybody. The girl who looks upon work as drudgery and has a grudge against late for forcing her to do it. The girl who spends her money upon clothes instead of good health. bringing food, The girl who is never punctual. sir-«but don't promise too much. ElohWoulwuw‘ . . . dis—«as we... 3 (live a little more than you promis- Who has no money must have no ‘ in, , - ‘ sting of the Glrls'; Friendly Society, for embroidery. in the Gold room at 7:30: at 7:30 the Knights of Castle Camelot start a straw ride in Stamford. The start will be made from the rectory. Wednesdawaoetlng of the Wom- uu‘e Guild at the rectory. at 2:30. My ter this meeting. at 4:30, the Guild will adjourn to the church to listen to an address on Missions by the Rev. Walter G. Clasp, who is second only to Bishop Brent in importance in the missionary field of the church. At 7:30‘ in the evening Mr. Clapp will address a more general gathering in the church to which both men and women are in- vited. For the matter of that, a cor- dial invitation is extended to all per- sons to be present on both occasions. They are sure to be amply repaid. At the close of the 7:30 service there will be a short business meeting of the Soabury Club in the Guild room. Fridawacgular weekly concluve of the Knights of King Arthur at 8 p. m. Sundaym'l‘ho rector and half a doz~ on young men of the parish will be the guests of the young men of Christ pur- ish, Greenwich. At a service in Christ Church, at 4 o'clock. Mr, Werner will preach. Afterihai will be served a supper in the parish house, following which conference will be held on sub jocts of interest to young men. There is promise of a very good time. in ov- ci'y sense of the word. to the young men of both parishes participating. LINCOLN GOES TO JAIL. PROVIDENCE, It. 1., Nov. 18.~—Levl C. Lincoln, treasurer of the Woonsock. ’ot Eolcctric Machine and Power Com: pany, of Woonsocket, who had confess- ed to the embezzlement of funds, was sentenced in the superior court today on two charges. to serve a term of two years' imprisonment. on each charge. Mr. Lincoln was charged with the em- bezzlement of $42,500 on October 13. 1906. and again on May 1, 1907. of $5.000. His confession given at his home in Woonsocket made a sensa- tion about Rhode Island, as Mr. Lin- coln for years had been a leading citi- zen. ‘ 'l‘ussdawae . Largo combs and shell ornaments for the hair were never as fashionable as at the present moment. NOSTEOPATHY. This modern treatment has been rec- ognized by the different Legislatures of most states in the union. In order to practice Osteopathy in this state it is neces ry to be a graduate of 1 rep- utable so 001 that requires four terms of actual attendance. After gradua- tion it is necessary to meet all the re- quirements required by the State .Board of Health. I am a graduate of the A. ’1‘. Still Institute at Klrksville. 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. Non-walk, Conn. ‘h Thanksgiving is Less Than Two Weeks. Possibly its ncur nppronrh had escaped your notice. llut we keep track of those nunivoruar~ ins and this list will help you in "making It a good one." SOVEREIGN Celery Salt .. bot, 10c, l chock Salad Dressing bot~ loo, 2 checks Flavorings . .. bot. 20c. 2 chucks Cake Colorings hot. 20c. 2 chucks Pastry Spice .. can 10c. 1 check Corn Starch. . 1 lb, plIg., 10c. i check Shred Cocounut, 5,4. lb. pkg. loo. it checks 'l‘npioca . i lb. pkio. 10c, i check ()ut Flakes, 2 lb. pkg, lilo. i check Cocoa . 1,9 lb, run, 25c, 2 checks Climzolnie. ‘A. in. units, this, i check IHE lilllllN PililHi} . TEA BilliPlNI Phone 0002. 120 Washington as, no. NorwalII “Mm“ Chasing the Cobbler in now a thing of the past. This has been made sibio by the pmgrcsaive Monarch S no Repair flhop. . They have established a uncles with the Crescent, Old We] and Star mun» dries. to collect any repair work and deliver it to the Monarch Company. who in turn will do the necessary rc- pairing and deliver the goods to the various customers. Agencies have also been established at The Manuel:- amp and W. b. Blucer’a Cigar Stores. where work maybe isit tor the Menu III-oh Company. This company repairs shoes by the factory method and they cu...— .; ‘ The more money a man has. the more his relatives are willing to do for ihim. , .a museums r- .HOYT'S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT. WUEBDAY, NOV. 19. Th! Leander DeCordova Amusement Company Presents the successful Musical Farce BROWN . FROM MISSOURI Books and Lyrics by Edgar Allan ool . Music by Clarence J. Penny. With HAL BROWN, ‘ MISS ETHEL BLAN‘DE. LEANDER DECORDO~ VA, MISS FRANCIS BROOK and All EXCELLENT SUPPORTING HUMP Y. A LAUGH—ROAR—SCREAM. Prices ......... 10c, 20c, 300 and 5°C Seats on Sale Friday, Nov. 15. HOYT’S THEATRE ~ illiill ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, NOV. 21st. The Big Fun Show, ‘UnoleJosh Perkins Singers. Dancers and Comedians. The Everlasting Success. BEE UNCLE JOSH AT THE COUNT TY FAIR. Watch for the Big Parade of the Hay- seed Band. PRICES ..... 10c, 20¢, 30c.and 50c Seats Now Selling. MUSIC HALL South Norwaik. Conn. Return of the ELECTROGRAPH With the Latest MOVING PICTURES AND TRATED SONGS. Chango‘of Pictures MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI- DAY. ILLUSw Illustrated Songs Shall Be Sung by MR. CARL STUMPF, South Norwalk'o Favorite. PRICES ............ 5c, 10c AND 166 MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY. 9 We Guarantee This Show. BasketBall NORWALK ARMORY EVERY MONDAY Nlblli. NEXT GAME: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, COMPANY F VI. MAN HATTANB. Preliminary Game: MONTAUKS vs. CRESCENTS. ADMISSION. 25 cents. Preliminary Game starts at 8 o'clock. Dancing from 10 to 12. free. RoliAwAv SKATING RIIIII. NORTH MAIN 31' South Harwell: OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Hour. 2 to 5.4 to if p. m. IABKITBALL EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. FRIDAY, NOVIMNIR 22, NORWALKB VI. COLONIALB. of New York, The fastest team in the world. flKA’I‘INO AFTER THI‘. GAME. riser CONCERT (Season 19074008). Msummsni of When burnout Muslin». LOOKWOOD'I HALL. Nomalk, Glenn. WWMBM‘ finaainu,jltoo. 20th 0:15 o'sl AHTIB‘T! ‘v' Mendelssohn airing Trice- Aioauruhr disloyalty. Violin. («w alsuoouom‘mnm oi; N. Y. ilynu phony Nahum). ‘ “ lam scrim, can. 7 dim. Gilli-m some, Piano. Mr. .I. Humblrd bully. Baritone. Tickets at Oleuuouihd's, lame and #Iaimo's. amt door, 01.00. doom Violate W. 02.70 nannies their work to be first-class it“ eysry, particular. I ' . Give W011i $910.1. l I W100 of This. Marie, ”.93“. ' divided the result; by twelve, which so vsiiilici Took Various Amounts Which TheyFavorad Giving Plain- fill in Irwin-Judge Case and Divided Them by Twelve The peculiar methods by which some juries arrive at a verdict has just been disclosed in the case of Miss Annie Irwin, of East Norwalk, who was knocked from her bicycle under the Washington street railroad bridge more than a year ago by an automobile owned by Franklin Judge, of Norwalk. and operated by an employee of the latter. Miss irwin brought suit through the law firm of Walsh & Hubboli, of Nor- walk. for $1,000, and great was the surprise in the Court of Common Pleas. Bridgeport, Friday. Judge How- urd J, Scott presiding, when a jury awarded the plaintiff $500 damages. Hardly more than nominal damages were expected by most of those who had followed the case. Hurlbutt & Davis. who represented Mr. Judge in the action, have made up- plicatlon to Judge Scott to have the verdict set aside on the ground that it was against the evidence and on the further allegation that the jury arriv- ed at its conclusion in on illegal man- nor. Asked this lllOl‘llIllg concerning the meaning Of the latter charge, Attorney Leo Davis stated that three jurymen told him the members of the jury took the various amounts which they fav~ cred giving the plaintiff. added them. was $500. and agreed upon this amount as their verdict. Mr. Davis also said he had been informed that in the Ileliboruiimis four of the jury men were in favor of the plaintiff and that the highest amount favored by any of the other eight, was $1,000. The verdict in this case is cited as being indicative of the feeling against automobiles and automobile owners in Ihc rural districts of the state, for the jury was made up in the greater part by men from such towns as Trumbull, Huntlngion and Reddlng. It is also considered probabl" that defendants in similar cases in the fu- ture. where "farmer" juries are to consider them. will allow them to go by default. This case is believed to linvo‘been the first of the. kind to be tried by a jury in the civil common pleas court of this county. PASSING OF A BOY'S WORST‘JOB. ((Iullford Recorder.) One of the changes that have taken place within a few years. and which most people have forgoiien. is the removal of Hip front yard feline. At one time overy citizen who had things as they should be had a fence. picket or otherwise, around his house. either because of cows or custom, or both. Gradually. as the cow ceased to be driven through the sirool and custom changed. one person after another removed his fence until now they are things of the past. And the boys of today are spared considerable trouble by this change; for every fence had a long gain which had to be opened and closed when a team went through. and IL was the boy's duty to be gale ie‘ndur. Another and it worse job for the boy was pointing the fence. Some Inauufac- lovers. in order to show the magnitude of their business, will state that if their yearly products were placed end to end they would reach around the globe. more or less, and the boy who had to paint a good sized picket fence . Ii, Ce yrighi I907 by Hug hchofl‘nér I! Mort u, was“ , Women‘s Kick Chats with fold. iouiv’s SPECIALS. _ Specia\ tor, Saturdau Gobi Boomer 822. 3505‘s .50 Deborah Suits. Broadcloths, Panamas and Cheviots. all col- ors. newest coat models, full platted skirt, Sluts x. eluding skirts, with folds. Women‘s ly tailored model. situations . Hip length, long or military coat styles, in- demi-tailored effect, full plaited 'bmlorcd Goals. 50-inch long‘ Black Kerscy Coats, lined throughout with satin, braid trimmed, strict- 820 Value. Si?) bib .00 Sims, S’aoosc be the regular price. 300cc, Coats Made of fine light weight Kersey and Broadcloths, satin lined throughout, elabor— ately trimmed with silk braid; $x6.5o would from prOSTON stone, ___ GLOVER’S the Pine; Modem shoe making has become an ART in which the following lines have qualified. FOR .WOMEN: THE csoss PEREECTA _ CLARICE FOR MEN. HANAN 8: SON RALSTON ELITE Wear Shoes That Fit fell before he got through flint if the entire surface could be spread ouI Ibo two sizes and two edges of the pickets. and the top and bottom and sides of lho rails. It would go around the globe. We speak from sad experience. Much the. same change has taken TIME FOR YOUR HEAVY OVERCOAT Whether you want an Overcoat for plain every- irom -. s ‘ follows, from r. place on the farms by the removal o1 road fvncc. And the change is a sourI-r oi proilt. for it was considerable ex- pense to maintain the fences. and tin- land that was occupied by them and was lost because of inability to Clilil vnte up to them is now available. ll day service, or a smart, dressy Coat, or one of simple elegance, you will find it in the big and varied group of new styles we invite you to see. And while our Overcoats are better styled than any others you‘ll see, and are of better quality than others. our prices are not above the average level-- in fact, they are often lower. You get a better Coat for the money here than anywhere else in town. we!“ Black and Oxford Overcoats of staple quality, $10 to $30 Black, Oxford and fancy gray Overcoato on the Varsity and Chesterfield models. from $15 to $25 Long fancy Grcsicoais, very Irw‘agger for young CI 31.5 to $25 Heavy Suits, Underwear, Gloves. Hosiery, warm Caps and such things are ready when you are. Tel. ,Ciili 032-2.
Norwalk Chronicler