4/ 5 _ , J ‘ rater out ‘3 out... o Nam-lit. ' an "Editorial iii... MI—s-Boeinmo _ . , luflwflditor'elneeidenoe. , m ”City Bditor‘eneeidenoe. I“ Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow: Sun fises§:48: sets 4:28. ' ‘High tide 1:05 a. 111.; 1:07 p. m. MABONIO‘ DIRECTORY. , A Special Communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A.‘M., will be held nt‘lto rooms, November 25, 1907, m 1 o'clock p. in. sharp. The F. C. and M, Mrdenreee will be con- ferred on Harry w. Snyder. tram the battleship Rhoda island. it In earnest- ly, requeeted that all members who can do no attend said communication. Per order of the w. M. . R. M. WILCOX. Seo'y. BIG DEMURRAGE CHARGES. There are at present in use upon the New York, New i-iavun and Hart- ford Railroad system about 20,000 for- eign cars per day ‘hpon an average. which is somewhat of a decrease of the average in the early part of the year. This indicates that to some extent, the outside roads have been diverting bus- iness from the New Haven system. which is further indicated by the con- gestion of freight upon the Boston and Albany and the Boston and Maine system. Yorkn-New Haven and Hartford itali- road Company confirms the fact of this diversion of i‘reiglii, but says that it is lot serious in amount. lie further states, that owing to the congestion on the Boston and Albany. the New York Central, its lessee. has been forced to turn upon the New Haven system 100 carioads daily, thus largely making up for any freight diverted by other mode. With about 20.000 foreign cars upon its system and about 4,000 of its own cars upon outside systems, the New Haven company becomes a daily debtor road to the amount of about 16,000 cars which at fifty cents demurt 1' go a dayumeans a total indebtedness of about. $8,000 daily. The New flav- fen company withdrew on the first of f last October from the American Rail- way Association, and the dispute be- tween it and the outside roads upon the new charge of fifty cents per diem. not having been settled, all payments to the outside roads have been with- held to the amount of hourly $250,000 a month, and now amounting to sever- al hundred thousand dollars. This has created an acute situation, which oi? late has become very acute indeed, and it now can be stated authoritative- ly that the matter is likely to be settled within a short time, probably in the form of a. compromise agree- ‘ :ent on a basis of 35 cents per car in 'ace of the 50 cents per diem estab- Ulisbed by the American Railway Assn "\t'ion. This would result in a saving ' to New York, New Haven and ,. 0rd Railroad Company of about .000 a. day, or about $1,000,000 a year in demurrage charges, providing all the connecting railroad companies as- “ sent. CHAPLIN MAN SUICIDES. WILLIMANTIC. Nov. 22.—~Ora Wil- son, who figured prpmincnily in the Manson murder case here about three years ago, committed suicide at his home in Chaplin today. by. culling his throat with a razor. Wilson was 28 years old, and it is said he brooded a. great deal of late over a love affair. Wilson’s mother was Mrs. Julia Wil- son, who was killed by eating poison, and Mrs. Mary Manson, who is now serving a term in state prison for inan- slaughter, was accused of murdering her. ,. M'FARLAND BETTER THAN HER. - \ MAN. .DAVTNPORT, la.. Nov. 22.—Packy McFarland proved his superiority over "Kid” Hermon last night by easily do- feating Herman in a fifteen-round tight. No decision was awarded be- cause of Governor Cummins' order to the militia to prevent a light. When the fight ended Herman Was hanging on to McFarland. who rained terrific blows at short range on Herman's neck, bead and face. Herman was some to the last under hard gruelling. w. TROLLEY BUILDING DELAYED. ST. PIL'PERSBURG, Nov. 22.-—-'l‘ho opening of the electric street railroad lines in this city has been delayed in- sensors, which is unable to obtain Hours or equipment without cash pay- ments. A proposition that tho munici- pality assume the responsibility in» curred has been made to the board of alderman of St. Potorshurg. ‘ ‘ ARMICHAEL BILL KILLED. dilposni'of whiskey in any club , Mitten on temperance. RAILROAD MEN LAID OFF. fin eKA nooaevstr CLUB. " Nob. Nov. bu . resident. 'x‘ A high officer of the New ‘ definitely owing to the, suspension of the credit of the Russian Westinghouse ONTGOMERY, Alan. Nov. 22.~—'i‘he ICarmichael bill, forbidding the use or ii Alabama. which was passed by the House yesterday. Wus killed for the burden in the afternoon by the senate Y, N. ‘17., Nov. 22.~—About i100 git, played in the shops of the New «licence: and Hudson River Itali- wm Albany have been laid ' ' (is about a quarter of the on» , 22.-~At a night, of 300 Nebratr empuhliosndtoose- _ flied sultan rise- 4 in favor of the , ups-n», lion. Shiller B. Herman, distin- guished statesman and legislator of Portland, Oregon. Who was recently on an eastern trip. is among those strong- ly in favor of I. '1‘, Cooper, in the dis- cussion over Cooper and his medicines. which has raged for the past year in cities visited by the young man on his educative campaigns. as he calls them. Cooper was explaining his new the- ories and medicines to Boston people during the Oregonian’s visit to that .city, and in a recent interview Mr. Herman said: “My trip east accom- plished more for me than I ever be- lieved possible. it has actually been the means of restoring my health. While in Boston I heard a great deal about this man Cooper and his inedi- cines. and one morning I talked with a Boston banker who told me that he ‘had been relieved byCooper‘s medi- cines after ten years' chronic dyspep- sia. For the past twenty years I have been a fearful sufferer-with nervous dyspepsia. It has been so bad that it legislature. “I was feeling wretchedly that, morn- ....__....__.._......._r FASHION NOTES. There is hardly a skirt of cloth flint has not lie finishing bands of cloth or folds or tucks of the some or contrast- ing material. Even when the bands are of ribbon, there are almost invarb season is sure to be light weight. if of cloth. ‘ When you see a woman who has a tense, tired expression when walking, the chances are that she is Wearing tight or ill-fitting shoes. Footwear is an item of no small importance in re- tainiug ‘one’s beauty and warding off wrinkles. The real mushroom hat is now :11. most a thing of the past. Many of the new models are in modified mushroom shape, and the modifications are more to be fancied than the original, as is often the case, and the undulating brim may be tilted to much more individual and becoming character than is at all possible if one tries to follow hard and fast lines. if you are so fortunate as to possess an evening wrap of combined lace and for, can you imagine anything more charming for the accompanying head» wear than a large, (immensely‘large). hat of lace with trimmings of for matching that of your coat? Those are highly popular evening hatsiu the metropolis, we are told. People who affect quite up-to-date standards in entertaining no longer send to the florist's for palms and sec. orations for their afternoon teas, but instead try to maltetheir homes look just as homelike and usual as possible. A few Jars or vases of flowers that look as if they would have been there if nobody was expected are the most that is attempted for floral decorations. When fat in the frying pan has be come ignited or that in the dripping pan of the gas stove, pour some milk directly on the flame, says the Ameri- can Home Monthly, if only a. table- spoonfui and the blaze will be instant- ly extinguished. Even the toddlers just raised to the dignityoi’ wearing hats have a’velvet facing which is most attractive next the fresh baby face, it is a mistake to hang chamois away immediately after washing; the best, plan is to wring it gently in a cloth and then pull Into shape until dry. It. is not difficult to have a dressy biousa without great expense by buy- ing a plain, ready-made silk bodies with tucked yoke and applying a few medallions upon the front and a. line of narrow edging at the collar top. These plain walsis are always kept at the, stores and the silk and finish are better than on inexpensive blouses having trimming. Workers in copper are showing us what beautiful things can be wrought of this metal. and it is entering very largely into holiday gills. Being cheerful is a wonderful ‘nssis- tent in improving one’s complexion. all but forced me to resign from the' ably tucks of the material, which this! 1] l illlll NOTED OREGON STATESMAN RESTOBEOTO HEALTH ON RE- CENT EASTERN TRIP mm lug, and i madejup my mind '10 try the medicine. i had seen leading phy- sicians without number both East and West. They had been unable to help me In the least, and 1 no more be- lieved this Cooper medicine could help me than it could bring a. dead man back to life. 1 really don't know why I bought it. It was like a drowning man clutching at a straw. , "To make a long storyshort, it has been astonishingly successful in .my case. Today i am enjoying a sound stomach and perfect health for the first time in twenty years. I can eat heartily without the slightest Inconven- fence afterward. l have a fine appe- tite and sleep well. I am no longer moody and depressed. and my nervous- ness has entirely disappeared. "Any man who ilastlll‘OlliC dyspep- sia owes it to‘ his family to try this medicine." ‘ in all our experience as druggisis, we have never seen anything to sur- lpnss the famous Cooper preparations. w'l‘he Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor- walk; The Bridge Pharmacy. East. Norwalk. .__:- ....,. ..... .. _. I ROBBED IN BARBER SHOP. Joseph Monaco, a traveling jeweler, oi‘ Bangor, Penn. was robbed Tuesday afternoon of a satchel, containing gems valued by him at $1.500 us he sat in Ferdinando Pappallo’s barber shop Iin Meridon. with a bot. towel over his eyes. Half crazed by his loss, the man ran shrieking through the business center, followed by a. crowd. The police arrested the barber. his helper, George Calvi, and Joseph Maz- zona. Monaco says that while he was being shaved six men entered the shop and conversed in an Italian dialect that he did not understand. His attention was detracted from his jewel bag, up. on which one foot rested. by an unus- ually hot; towel application and mas- saging. The six men had disappeared when the salesman discovered the theft. lie identified Mazzona as one of them. DARIEN WANTS PAY. Van Renssclacr Pooley, Edgar T. Bates and Charles B. Fitch. selectmen, of the town of Darlen, have filed a suit in the civil superior court to recover from Andro H'ladis the money it has expended for the support of his wife and three children. The allegation is made that iiiudis, though possessed of suiilcient means to support. his fam- ily, has neglected and refused to do so. The complaint further alleges that the family has lived in the town since 1897. The selectmen have placed a lien on his property to guarantee the satisfac- titmtof any Judgement entered by the com‘ . REAL ESTATE SALES. Florence A. B. Collb to Ralph Moody. land and stores, Main street, land and buildings. Harbor avenue. War. Herman 1). Whitney to Gundcr woundson, two lots, Sound View Park. an South Norwalk Realty Company to Arthur G. Mossmau, New York, three lots, Highland Park. War. South Norwaik Realty Co. to Arthur S. Winslow, New Rochelle, two lots. Highland Park. War. ROYAL CIVIL MARRIAGE. PARIS, Nov, 22.~—The civil marriage of Prince George of Greece, the second son of the King of Greece and high commissioner for the powers In Crete, and Princess Mairie Bonaparte took place at the Marie at Pussy yesterday. Strict. privacy was observed. The ceremony was purely a formality, and zlocs not change the status of the con- tracting parties as the Creek Church does not rccogniza the validity of a civil nuirriage. RICHARDS~NORTHROR Miss ida B. Northrop and James Richards were married Wednesday af- ternoon at the parsonage of tho Nor- wnlk Methodist Church by the Itcv. Frank D. Torrey. The bride and groom are now on a wedding trip through New York state and upon their return. will reside in Norwnlk. A 1! couaueenriounp, ROLL CALI... m fir Church of Nor-walk. Definite the heavy rain storm last night there was a good sized atten- dance at the roll call of the Norwalk Congregational church. In' addition many who were unable to attend sent word to tho pasiorj Rev. George Drew Eithert. ' , 'e ‘The choir assisted in last evening's meeting and rendered sBVeral very ap- propriate selections. ' ‘ in his address, Pastor Egbert put considerable stress on various improve. ments needed, including the overhaul- Iug of the interior of the church and the organ, and. the replacing of the Weather vane on the church steeple. lie also spoke of the this condition of Iho Cillll'flil "0m the point. of view of the work being accomplished. At the conclusion of. the roll call service, refreshments were served, as customary. POGGENBURG MAKES CUE AVER- AGE OF 13. Easily Defeats Dr. H. D. Jennings In Amateur Tournament by Score of 400 to 93. .T. Ferdinand Poggenburg, of New York, a cousin of J. H. Poggcnburg. the South Norwnlk cigar dealer, made the good average of 13 10-30 last night in the amateur handicap 14.2 balkline billiard tournament at. the Knicker- bocker Billiard Academy. Brooklyn. He played 400 points to Dr. H. D. Jan- nings’ 230. defeating his opponent by a score of 400 to 93. The winner‘s best run was 62. ‘ The scare by innings: J. F. Pogenburg (400), 16, 8, l, 62, 1, 6, 4, 3, 32, 59, 11 10, 7. 0, 2, 12, 20. 0, 48, 17, i, 3, 0, 0, 0, 2, 29, 0. 18'. To 251;]. 400. Average, 13 10-30. High run, Dr. H. I). Jennings (230i, 2, 4. 4, I. 2.1,2,0,11,2,3,0,17,0,0.11.7,u. 2. 5, 1, 0. 2, 1, l, 0, 3, 0, ll. Total. 03. Average, 3 6-29. Highvrun. 17. PAY CHECKS NOT HONORED. CHICAGO, Nov. 2z.-—A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Reno, New. says: Train service on the Southern Pacific east of here and all work in the shops was suspended yesterday as a result of the payment of the employee of the company in checks. When the 1110!! Presented the checks at the banks payment was refused because the checks were indorsed on the face: “Payable in funds current. at the, San Francisco Clearing House.‘ Firemen and engineers left. their trains and refused, to turn a wheel uu‘ til cash was forthcoming. East-bound trains were tied up, except mail trains. A comprmuisc was finally arranged by which men will receivegli per cent, of their pay in cash. if. lsthought they will return. to work today. V 'PHONING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. A resident of the Waterbury divis- ion, (though the efforts of that divis- ion, has been suppliodwith telephone service under unique conditions. He recently moved his slul'i‘, in which there. is a telephone. about a quarter of a mile along the Middletowu road on which one of the company's lines runs. By keeping his distributing loop tapped on the line and shifting it from time to time as the building progress- ed along tliis way, he was able to receive telephone service without in- terruption for a period of over 11 Week. ’ This is the first case of its kind in the state and probably has few parallels in the country.»—Telcphone Bulletin. GRISWOLD TAKEN HOME. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22.-Chnrles D. Griswold, the Yale freshman who so- verely injured his neck 'by diving against, the bottom of (be Yale swim- ming pool. early in the college Year. was taken to Jiis home in Westfield. today. While Griswold‘a condition is somewhat improvod, the doctors state that it will he a. long time before he will be able to walk. He will, how‘ ever, enjoy his Thanksgiving turkey at home. There apparently was slight hope of saving the young man’s life at first, but. an operation was successful and there seems to be now a fair chance for his ultimate recovery. EAST INDIAN STRIKE COLLAPSES CALCUTTA, Nov. 22.~—The strike of the employees of the East Indian Railway at, Asansol, Bengal, at the junction of the East Indian and Ben- gal-Nagpur ittiilway collapsed today with the summary dismissal of some of the European leaders of the move- ment. A number of the engineers promptly resumed work and traffic which had boon at u. standstill for n week, was restarted, Y m . You can be as fashionably attired as any the world. “QC/W “mm We sell the same Clot Alfred Benjamin & Co. make for , their Fashionable New York Customers. ' Correct Clothes. for. Mén wear . Clothes. "O ,1 non—In- m...»— 5222 Made in New' Merle WHEN you go to New York you know on will see the best dressed men New Yorker if you Benjamin ms in this City that P»? ‘ ,Eit‘clusive Agent Here. i i» Joseph Davis, "' ' ffdlor,¢lothier, Hatter. Furnish" ‘ ‘ W 85 Washington St. ,9“ .3: i r a“? A Large Number Relpondod at First '5 I I MARKET. Tomorrow will be the Red Letter Day of the Season. Monet; is the Easter 3km Rules the Mix chandtse Market. Not only today, but at all times. Owing to the stringency oi moneu conditions. at present. man- ufacturers find it necessaru to sacrifice lheir stocks for Wilmediilc cash. As our business is practicallu a cash one. HAVle TliE READY MONEY. WE ARE“ 1N A'POSITION TO TAltl‘: ADVANTAGE OF THIS TEMPORARY LULL 1N Thli It is a most extraordinaiu time for such saving .. Never before in the heart of the season. when goods are usualiu scarce. could moneu accomplish such wonderful results. Eli‘s a Chance to Yr notice ; "Rem Scanning. Not one departmenl, but everu stock in the store will contrib- ute its share toward this big sale. One Dan Oslo-Salmons. SPOT DASH LANDED THESE REGU- LAR $25.00 Women‘s Suits \Ok'tch me otter s\l*098 tomorrow at Materials are liroad Cloths, i’ana' mo and Chariots, in all colors, the very swellcst coat models, extra full skirt. with fold. Hardly two stilts just alike. Cranenettc Min Costs. ‘ 89 98 The very newest ”models, made of Priesth-y's Cravenetlc. in checks, mix- tures or plain. Tho only rnlnproof coat on the market. The regular sull- Iug price In $12.30, TOMORROW, $9.98. W°“‘°““" suns, 322.98 This lot of Skirts was bought, from a. manufacturer who is noted for the lit of his skirts. Necessity compelled him to turn ills stock into money. We bought the entire lot. Pleated or gored models with folds, pinin colors and luannisb mixtures. Every skirt was expected to bring $4.93. 'bh'mk o’g hoping a. $6 98 Winter Oust tor ° 1| Women‘s and Mlsscs' Coats, inan- “lab and Gibson effects, handsome plaids and mixtures, braid trimmed. $i0.00 and $12.00 im- low mititutions. WHILE THEY LAST, TOMOR. now,ss.9s. A Big Chance to Save On Cbiklren’s Coats All ages. made of Broad Cloths and Kerseys. prettily trimmed. All tho leading colors and combinations. Same as we've been selling $4.50. TOMORROW, $2.98. HERE'S A COAT BARGAIN FOR WOMEN. 50 -'\t\'%\nckBrond- 3‘250 e\o‘l\\ Coat. These coats are made of best grade Kcrscy Cloth, entirely lined with gum" untccd satin, nout ly trimmed and strictly tailored. Regular $10.90 value. A WAIST BARGAIN. A manufacturer's cniiro stock of waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, front. back and sleeve with inserts of wide illoi. luco, all over embroidery fronts. about i300 waists In all. ltcgu» for $1.00 value. Saturday, We. MEN'S SHIRTS. 100 «form “Giant." Shirts, not It single box bud ovor lit'flil‘e been in stock. The lot consists ” of all kinds and styles, madran. chnmbrnya, scor- nuckers and iluuncloites, every size from iii to 18 Inches. Regular iiiic and tilt: annuity. On Sale saturdny. a for $1.25, 43:: Each. WOMEN'S LINEN COLLARS. ~ Corliss, Coon & Company's colobmb ed Embroidered Linen Collars, lino grade linen, all sizes. The unIVcrsnl price is 26c. ‘ Hero, Saturday, itio. GOLF GLOVES. Women'p Wool Golf Gloves, all coi- ors. the regular 60c standard glove. Saturday, title, *l DRESS GOODS AND 8iLKS. Never such values before. This is u sure and safe way to make money. Wool dross goods. all new. big bur- gains at 50c. Over two dozen styles. Tomorrow, 29c. (Wholesale Price is fill/yo), 50 inch Wide, lionvy, l’lnid Cloak- illiifl. especially made for children’s and misnos' coats. Regular i‘i'illil prions are $1.20, 81.00 and $1.75. Whole- sale prices were from $1.00 to tint). Tomorrow, Yeti Can Buy Hero at 69c Yard. 80 inch. 13inch. Guaranteed ’i‘ni‘futn Silk, worih $1.50, the weiialinown i‘irulnord it Armstrong brand. We have 200 yards to sell tomorrow At 95o. (First Come. as Usual. First Bert/ed). 40 inch. Block Sicilian Mohair. made to sell at The. Wholesale at 55c, Tomorrow. 40o. . 13inch Mercerized sateen Lining, our regular 25c quality. full yard wide. another case of unlpnding ii jobber‘s stock. Tomorrow, 18o. FURS AT ABOUT THE PRICE OF THE UNFINISHED PELTB. No matter how low the price every piece of fur that. we soil must be right. An example for tomorrow: A Full lmtgth Scarf with Muff. beautifully dyed. lined with satin. Clicap' at “0.00. For $5.98. BLANKETB. Five hundred pairs. uwny below nutr- kot value. For more than one reason“ First, the makers need the cash; soc- ondiy. they're largely overstocked. due to the mild fall. it saying for you of 33%. Full size, in plain white and colored border, all perfect. Tomorrow buy one or a dozen pairs At Me. TABLE LINEN. Just in time for your Thanksgiving Table. 70 inch, full bleached Table Damask, re lnr 759. At Wholesale Price, Tomorrow, Ellie. TOWELB. Absorbent. size 18x30 inches, made to sell at lilo. 26 doses for lemon row's selling, At 10o Each.
Norwalk Chronicler