,, MAURETANIA OFF SANDY HOOK.
MDAYLNDV,»I
’ ' nun. "rotations
: “harem, swim.
Mdltorlal Room. -
satin-inns ,I,
humor. Mid-nos. ‘
«dilly» Editor's. Ruldonce.
My,
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
a meeting: sets 4:27.
High, tide 1:40 a. at; 1:49 p. m.
.—
I
‘. MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Epcot-I Communication of Old
oil Lodge,7No. 108. F. and A. M., will
hold at It- memo, November 25.
.1907, at 1 o’clock p. in. sharp. The
F. C. and M, M. degree: will be con-
orrod on Harry w. Snyder, from the
battleship Rhode Island. . It In earnest-
“Iy requested that all members who can
‘. do In attend said communication.
‘ Por order of the w. M.
R. M. WILCOX, Sec'v.
DITIONS.
The New York Journal of Com-
merce which usually takes sane and
careful views of contemporary hap-
penings. Is disposed to believe that
u
CfrHs Review-r0 NORMAL con.
we shall henceforth witness a de-
.‘i'é
, t prices and his inelastic income.
7 "Neit or will the majority of store-
cline in the exaggerated activities
which hare marked American busi-
ness for the last five years and that
a return to normal conditions ls
ggradually taking place. it foresees
that this will involve diminished em-
ployment of labor in certain direc~
tions and a consequent decrease in
Wages as the supply begins to exceed
the demand. To offset this, it points
out that the prices of all commodi-
ties are certain to become lower and
that the buying power of a dollar
will soon be as great as it used to be
before prosperity overtook us in such
a sudden and violent; form. if busi-
ness conditions are established upon
, a sounder basis without the interven-
tion of any financial catastrophe, it
, believes that; working people will
. really be better off than they were
during the feverish epidemic of good
times in which the cost of living rose
to famine rates.
There is,.however, one class of per-
sons to whom a. reduction of rents
and the cheapening of all kinds of
provision which is joy. The man who
works for a fixed salary which re~
mains at the same level while all
othervwages rise has been the victim
and burden bearer of what others
called prosperily. The last few years
have probably been to him the hard-
est he has ever known. He has seen
his savings bank account. depleted
and his faintly reduced to something
suspiciously resembling poverty, by
wthe combined influence of extrava-
keepers altogether lament the change.
The higher standards of living which
‘ such bewildering accessions of good
fortune bring about always ultimately
I , reach a pitch at. which collections be-
' , come difficult because many people are
t
i
living far beyond their incomes and
consequently have no road y money. The
grocer, the baker, the butcher and oth-
‘er unconsidercd persons have often to
pay the bills for the luxury and linery
in which their customers choose to in-
dulge. Retail storekoepcrs have not
greatly profited by the inflated pric-
es of their wares. They ceased some
mollhs ago to sing the praises of
good times.
it is not likely that the country
will we able to retrace its steps to-
wards sounder financial methods
without painful results to somebody.
The process of business contractions
“is never altogether a pleasant one.
, “But It is safer for the country to re—
ccre than to advance upon the path
It has lately been pursuing. instead
of lamenting the interruption to busi-
ness which has set everybody think-
Ing, people ought to be grateful that
‘the mad race for wealth has not
been checked by some catastrophe
which would have. brought ruin to
thousands. if we can gradually got
back to safe levels which We have
quilted, we shall probably be more
solidly prosperous than we were dur-
inli the days of reckless speculation
and the high living which nlivays ac»
companies It.
CHAPEL STREET CHIMNEY FIRE.
Noun at No. 25 Damaged Somewhat
This Mornlnn.
A chimney fire at 25 Chapel street
called the NorWnik fire department to
, that locality about 10:30 o'clock, this
morning. The contents of several pn-
tont extinguishers on the department
cunnilingus put the blaze out or com
In 0! .
The fire alarm failed to work satis-
‘floturlly, but the firemen were finally
informed of where the trouble was io-
nailed. An alarm was turned In from
130“! at the corner of Chapel street.
notifier-nor avenue, the Indicator at
the this street the house pointed to
‘Taiiinnd the his belt ,pn the town
house runs three strokes.
"Widths Pioneer Hook and indoor
'f ‘ truck was
' ‘ 75“th to this: re, Asa Fools,
alligator cvenuc. stopped his horse
1
ton lug down Main
,«t ' corner of Wall street dlrsco
' ”tbs path of the truck. ’DrIVer
.soollillon was averted by about
"inch. The firemen say that had
a m been squirm with Iron tires
“ (of rubber am. It would have
in: bio to him avoided a cor
U , ., r 1‘ '
a .5 drafts..-“ inseam...
, . ,
4
, time for the voyage would (be five
transom skillfully mum his bonsai
_ ‘; g ‘ “W," , ‘
Bin Liner Winn-1&- {or the Fog to
NEW YORK, NOV. 22.-—Tlie new
Cunard. ‘linor Mauretanio. was oil?
Sandy Hook at; 0:50 a. m. today and
was incommumoation with-the shore
stations. by wireless. It is. believed
that. the Mauretania reached the
Iightsbip at 9:80 a; tn. scene was In
communication with‘rsagepouack, 1.. l.
in passing that station at 6:80 a. m. ,
A message received from the Maure-
tuuiatatated that the ship: might not}
reach her dock today. High tide is no»
cessnry to make it absolutely safe to
bring the big ship up the buy. but the
Mauretanla was still fog-bound at 9 n.
m., when the this resulted its maxi-
mum this morning. The prospects
«were that the ship would have to wait
until the next this at 9:30 p. m.. in
which event she will not. reach her
dock until tomorrow morning.
If the Muuretauin. actually reached
the Ilghtshlp at 9:30 as estimated, her
days. three hours and thirty minutes.
This is about nine hours slower than
the Lusitania’s best record of four
days. eighteen hours, 40 minutes.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF PAS-
TORATEL
Rev. J. Edward Harrie tofiave Cole-
bratlon All Next We k,
Tomorrow will be the rtist anniver-
sary of the Rev. J. Edward Harris, as
pastor of Grace Baptist, Church, Nor-~
walk. .
The prOgram of the day will be as
follows:
11 a. m.-—-Preachlng by pastor, subject,
On to :Vlctory.
3:30 p. air—Musical concert, conducted
by Mrs. D. S. Thomas.
8 p. m.—-P1'eachlng by the Rev, Walter
Gay, D.D.. of Hartford; special music
by the choir.
visitor
choir. ,
Tuesday—8:30 p. m., preaching by
the Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter. of South
Nrowalk; music by the congregation.
Wednesday—8:30 p. m., preaching
by the Rev. Charles S. Macfarland,
Ph.D.. of South Norwalk; music by the
choir.
Thursday—8:30 p. m., preaching by
the Rev. W. 0. Harris, of Stamford.
Friday—«8:30 p. m., preaching by the
Rev, William A. Lynch, 0.0., of Stani-
ford.
The monthly meeting of the Samari-
tans is postponed until Monday, De-
cember 2.
of Norwalk; music by the
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
RICE‘S COMPANY.
William lionclli, who plays the part
of Sherlock Holmes, with Edward E.
Rice's powerful dramatic company, at
Hoyt’s Theatre, Thanksgiving Day,
next Thursday. matinee and night,
will be well remembered by our thea-
tre-goers as having been the star at-
traction with several of Frolunan‘u
companies. and more recently in his
own piece, “The American Gentle-
man." The sale of seats" will open
at iloyt’s Theatre and Woods Drug
store, Norwnlk. for both performances
on Monday morning. Matinee prices
will be 25, 35 and 50 cents; evening,
25, 35, 50 and 76 cents.
MOVING PICTURES TODAY.
The moving picture company which
is playing a date at Hoyi‘s Theatre to.
day, matinee and night, will show an
entertainment of moving pictures that
positively have not been seen, in the
Norwalks before, and they are all the
very latest, having only been produc-
ed last week. Some of the pictures
that will be shown tonight are Cast
Up by the Sea, Another Champion.
'tue Rival Motorists. Bill Buttin and
the Burglar. The Mysterious Boudoir.
’l‘he Breeze from the West, White
Man's First Smoke and The Actor An-
noys the Boarders. Hear Joseph Mc-
Mahon sing Since Arrah Wanna Mar-
ried Barney Karney and other late
New York success. Five. and ten cents
is the admission.
THE HONEYMOONERS.
The playgoer is considered fortun-
nlc If a production furnishes either a
,good plot. a good cast or a. single song
bit. It is no wonder then that George
M. Cohen's “The Honeymooners."
which has twenty big musical num-
bers, a powmful plot. a. superb cast
and forty dashing chorus girls. is
breaking all records for popularity on
the road just. as It did all last sum.
mcr In New York at the New Amster-
dam Theatre. whore during the entire
heated term It played to winter prices
and record making receipts. ”The
Honeymooners" is the best Cohan
song show up to date, and it is pro
settled better than any Cohan piece
heretofore. “The ilonnymooncrs" is
packed with excellence of song, music,
story, cast. chorus and stage costum-
lng. it is booked for next Wednesday,
at lloyt's Theatre.
AUTOMOBILIST KILLED.
DES MOINES. Ill... Nov. 2:i.--O. ll.
Nuttlngor was killed and Frank (latch-
ell was seriously injured in an automo
mobile accident last night. Miss
Ruth Wilkinson, Miss Isolde Benny.
Charles Morrison and Mrs. Maud
Joeckei were also injured. The auto
mobile was running thirty miles an
hour, when it collided with a gas re-
pair cart at the side of the street. Nat-
tlnger was president of an automobile
and garage company.
PRECIDBNT ROOSEVELT, AND
WOULDBEJ’REOIDENT
BRYAN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-~Prealdcnt
Roosevelt and William J. Bryan were
In conference for a half hour In the
president’s private since at the White
House today.
MOORIGH RE Ls AMBUBHED.
MADRID. No . zomblsputohes
from Melllla. ublishcd here today. say
that the Moor ch rebels in that district
were ambushed near Gucbdanu rc~
neatly, and wore annihilated by the nu
, perlnl trope.
, , _. ,
‘DOME NEW ONTARIO BENATORB.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 23.*~N. A. Bell
court, of Ottawa, exaspoukcr of the
ileum of Commons, Archibald damp
hell, M. P. Chester York, of Toronto
and Daniel Defbyiihire, anvil. a,
inf
nAMUy‘ENTENTS c.
Monday—8:30 p. m., preaching by a .
HOYT’S THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 3:15. t.
"Moving Pictures.”
Everything tthery‘ Latest In the
Moving Picture Lin-s Will be Shown. ,
Hear Joseph McMahon 8an Binge
Arrah Wanna Married Barney Kar-
ney and other and New York nuc-
cones.
5 CENTS. 10 CENTS.
Como Early and Get a lineal.
-. ..... W .WMW
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY, NOV. 26TH.
JULIUS CAHN .
‘ Presents
HARRYl BROWN
it
David Harum.
A Drama Without Frills.
The American Comedy. 'Redolent
with the Fragrance of Wholesome
Realism. The Greatest Comedy Suc-
cess of Years. Of Humane Import.
David Harum says: ,
"Do unto the other feller the way
he'd like to do unto you. But do it
FIRST. _
Wicca—75c, 50c, 25c; first four rows
In orchestra, 81.00.
Seat Sale Friday, Nov. 22.
HOYT’S THEATRE
One Night Only,
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 27TH.
GEO. M. COHAN'S
Brilliant Comedy Hit With Music
“lhc Honeymooners."
The original, massive and elaborate
production exactly as witnessed four
months at the Amsterdam Theatre,
New York city.
Introducing a Notable Cast and the
Blind Baby Ballet.
Cohan'e—Best Song Hits.
Cohan's—Best Dancing Numbers.
(Johan's—Best Ensembles.
PRICES . . . ...... 500, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seats on Sale Saturday, Nov. 23.
musmnzru.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Return of the
ELECTROGRAPH
With the Latest
MOVING PICTURES AND
TRATED SONGS.
Change of Pictures
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI-
DAY.
ILLUS-
Iilustrated Songs Shall Be Sung by
MR. CARL STUMPF,
South Norwalk's Favorite.
PRICES ............ 5c, 10c AND 156
MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY.
We Guarantee This Show.
““i-..'.t.,”'s{.,.,.;.“
At headquarters RELIANCE HOOK
a. LADDER 00., Rowayton, Friday
and Saturday evenings. TICKETS,
50c. Dinner will also be served Fri-
day noon.
Basket Ball
NOR WALK ARMOR Y
EVERY MONDAY NIGHI.
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES:
COMPANY F
ve.
EXCELBIORB, of New York.
‘ Preliminary:
MONTAUKB V8. WINNIPAUKS.
m
ADMISSION, 26 conic.
Prollmlnlry Game mm at 3 o’clock.
Dancing from 10 to 12, free.
roundly
suture RINK.
NORTH MAIN ST
~dorm: Norman:
open svsav arrsnuoon mo
EVENING.
, Hour, 2 to M to Il’o. m.
BASKETBALL EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
NDRWALKB
VII
,COLONIALC, of New York,
The intent. team In New York City.
CRATINC APTIII THE GAME.
:‘ " tirellmlns‘ry flit
1Brnoltvillc, were restarts? who“
‘ .3 ,fiuw
m; mu
.........n... h
h. . 1a. A
our or me stools. .
Many I GloomyCounton‘anco In South
Norwalk Now nghtono With
, ‘ Happlnou.
A bad back makes you gloomy.
ache. , , \ ,
The aches and pd‘lus of a bad back
Are mostly due to‘sick kidneys.
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys. ‘
They have made many a happy
home in South Norwulk.
Read what a grateful citizen says:
Elizabeth A. Mitchell. of 133 South
Main St, South Norwalk, Conn. says:
“i think Dunn's Kidney Pills u splen-
did remedy and ‘lieurtlly give them my
endorsement. l suffered from lame-
ness across my kidneys and lolns for
over three years. particularly so. if i
brought Io‘o niuch strain on the mus
clcs of my back. While. these at-
tacks lasted, l was weighed down with
depression, could not‘ get a good
night's rest and awoke mornings feel-
ing still! and lame. Along with these
symptoms, there was a disagreeable
and annoying urinary weakness. Hear-
ing that Dean’s Kidney Pills were a
sure cure for such complaints, I sent
to Pleisted's Drug Store for them. They
promptly relieved the lamenessond
made me sleep well at night. The
urinary weakness was corrected also.
myself there'will be a slight return
of the trouble, but a few Dean's
Kidney Pills taken at such times al-
ways cure the attack. My daughter
has also used them and speaks as
highly in their praise as I do.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name~Doan’s-——and
take no other.
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES CAM-
PAIGN.
LONDON, Nov. 23.—-—The ”suffrage-
tics" shifted their campaign to the
courts today, and scenes resembling
those at recent. political meetings re-
sulted. Welldressed women appeared
at the Guildhall and other police
courts and when the first women of-
fenders were brought Into the dock at
each court a woman in each case
arose, protested against the “man
made laws," and declared that the wo-
men could not be tried until they had
a. voice in making the laws. The po-
lice removed the disturbers as gently
as possible.
TELEPHONE PRESIDENT RE-
NS
SIG .
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 2..»—
Thomns W. Flnucnne. has tendered his
resignation as president of the United
States Independent Telephone Com-
pany and as chairman of the coin-
pany's executive committee. effective
immediately. it is understood that
Mr. b‘lnucane gave no reason in his
letters for tendering his resignation at
this time,
UNHOLZ AND SULLIVAN FIGHT A
DRAW.
OiXiEN, Nov. 23.——'l‘be twenty round
contest between “Boer" Unholz,
South Africa, and Pete Sullivan,
Salt. Lake, last. night, resulted in a
draw.
appreciated.
wssrcnoovwfiog'éimbl. ii I ‘-
lnn’t‘lic happy with continual back- ‘
At times if I take cold or over-exert t
l
l
I
o .s
or INTEREST ‘ro‘wonnu.
‘ Embroider the waistcorit of your fur ‘
coal. in the same colors that appear on
the bodice trimming of the black cos.
tunic beneath. , ,
Two shades of elephant gray make
up charmingly as a contend-skirt suit.
The broadcloth is the lighter shade
and the velvet panels in the skirt. and
vast and decorations on the coat are
enough darker to make a good con-
trust.
Two and three waistcoata are not
unusual on an up-io-date coat.
If you can add a little lace without
marrlug the shape of your jnbots you
will be keeping up with the times for
jabots are growing larger and iiuiller
every day, a. recent importation of
b‘runoh make. containing some very,
very large ones.
You have probably rubbed ymu‘
floors sometime with a kerosene cloth
and been disappointed at the dull look»
it. gave. if you had waited till the
wood was thoroughly dry and then
rubbed the floor with a dry wool
cloth. you would have been pleased
with the result. .
One very large ornamental button
at the joining of each suspender strap
to the yoke proves an effective addi-
tion to many a dressy velvet and lace
gown. yet really handsome buttons are
so exquisite that they cannot look or-
dinary though they may be used ex-
ensively. ,
Embroideries of silver combine ex-
cellently with Copenhagen blue and
perhaps that is the reason they are so
often seen this season on their
gowns of this modlah shade.
Butterfly bowa of lawn edged with
lace are an equally dainty neck finish
for blouses of, colored silk or these
of white linen. both of which are pro-
vided with white linen collars.
Wired velvet ribbon how; are now
in vogue for mlllincry. and the result
is quite different from the softer. fall-
ing loops. ‘
If your gown, by reason of its color,
which must be soft. and neutral in
tint to be quite modlsb, scents to lack
character, try adding a bit of black
velvet, or satin and see if the result
does not, please you.
c
ALLEGED ATTACKS ON THE
BIBLE.
At the South Norwulk Congregation-
al Church tomorrow morning Dr. Mac-
farland will take up the questions of
the recent alleged attacks upon the
Bible. His subject will be The Self
Consistency of the Scriptures. ‘
in the evening the service will be
held in the auditorium of the church
and the pastor will give his lecture on
St. Francis of Assisi.
The Men’s Christian inquiry Club
of the church will hold its usual ses-
sion in its room, at. It! o‘clock. The
subject. for discussion will be Ralph
Waldo Emerson's Moral and Religious
Development. which will be opened by
A. Dwight Keep.
DANBURY’S BASKEBALL TEAM.
There has been a basketball team
formed in Danbury under. different.
management, than in previous years
and the undersignml would be pleased
to receive communications from the
f, manager of the South NOrwalk team
0 .
of;
in regard to inciting arrnugtmients for
games to be played in your city and
Danbury. ll. 0. Quick. inunngtu'. 25
Franklin street. llnnbury.
“-——a great and good magaz
should be in every American home”
N
,i‘SA'ru, our, Nov. ‘23.)
may.
.g
i anufaoturer’s“
Stack Sal—e!
SPOT CASH LANDED THESE REGU‘
LAR $25.00
\Domcn‘sfitu’ts
\bh‘wh . “’5 fl“ 8‘4098
. to-morrom at
Materials are ilrond Cloths, Pana-
mo. and Cheviois, in all colors, the very
swellest coat models, extra full skirt,
with fold. Hardly two suits just
Craoano’tte "Rein
alike.
Coats. 89 ~98
The very newost models, made of
Priestley's Cravenett , in checks. mix-
tures or plain. Th only ralnproof
coat on the market. The regular sell-
ing price is $12.50,
TOMORROW, $9.98.
WWW? Skun, $2.98
This lot of Skirts was bought from
a manufacturer who is noted for the
fit of his skirts. Necessity compelled
him to turn his stock into money. We
bought the entire lot. Pleated or gored
models with folds, plain colors and
numnlsh mixtures. Every skirt was
expected to bring $4.98.
MEN'S SHIRTS.
100 dozen “Giant" Shirts. not a
single box has over before been in
stock. The lot consists of all kinds
and styles, madras, chumbrays, seer-
suckcrs and liannclettcs, every size
from 12 to 18 inches. Regular 50c and
59c quality.
On Sale Saturday,
3 for $1.25, 43:: Each.
Chink oi hoping a
“hater Goat Soc 5698
,Womcn'o and Misses' Coats, luau
‘nlsh and (libson effects. liltlldi‘mlm
plaids and mixtures, braid trinunml.
$10.00 and $12.00 are low quotations.
WHILE THEY LAST, TOMOI‘.
ROW. $0.98. 7
A BlguCliance to Save On
cum en‘s Coats
All ages, made of Broad Cloths an I
Kerseys, prettily trimmed. All 11...:
leading colors and combinations. Same
as we’ve been selling $4.50.
TOMORROW, $2.98.
HERE'S A COAT‘BARGAIN FOR
woman.
bb-‘tn'fluk'hroai- 5‘2 50
doth Coat,
These coats are made of best grad:
Kerscy Cloth. entirely lined with gnar-
anteed satin, neatly trimmed an I
strictly tailored. Regular $10.50
value.
A WAIST BARGAIN.
A manufacturer's entire stock of
waists. lace and embroidery trimmed,
front, back and sleeve with inserts oi
wide fllet lace, all over embroidery
fronts, about 500 waists in all. Reg..-
lill‘ $1.50 value}.
Saturday, 99¢.
WOMEN’SF‘LINEN COLLARS.
Corliss, Coo ' & Company’s celebra-
ed Embroider d Linen Collars, fine
grade linen, al sizes. The universal
price is 25c.
Here, aturday, 15c.
.M l w
piBos-‘ron Stone,
J
Special Thanksgiving inner,
HOTEL MAHACKEM
‘ONE DOLLA .
lables may be reserved by application at he bffice.
m
‘5...
{he that
—-WIl.l.lAM ALLEN wnrrE.
SCRIINER’S
, MAGAZINE
. . , . ,
How about your honn .
Do you want it to feel the influence and enjoy the entertainment afforded
by the best the world oil‘ers in literature and art .7,
Do you want your family to keep pace with the world's progress as pre- l
sented by master minds in every field?
Do you want to bring into your home the countless benefits of clean,
wholesome, w reading-the expression of high ideals’and tincci'ulthlnking?
Then your home is just the place where Scribncr’s Magazine will be
Subscribe now and thus profit in full from the
Next year will be a great ‘yearwone in which
the standard of Srribnor’s. already unapproached
brother periodicals will surely be surpassed.
fiction it will be distinguished by. the work
of such authors as John Fox, Jr., author of
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” Arthur
Cosslett Smith, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard
Harding Davis, Jesse Lynch Williams, Katharine
Holland Brown, Robert Herrick, Francis Cotton,
Nelson Lloyd and James B. Connolly.
Wind!
in
”think of ”m" a. Sheri
Tumblflu not: a monitor: irlim dollar: at your
campus sentences sous. condoms. NEW with
From an artistic point of view, Scribner’s easily
leads all publications in this or
Among artists whose Work will embellish its page: l
during 1908 are Harrison Fisher, Frank Brnngwyn,
F. C. Yohn, N. C. Wyeth, ‘F. Walton’i‘aylor, W. J.
Aylumrd, Andre Cartnignc, Edward l’enficid, James
Montgomery Flags: and Alonzo Kimball.
Not only black and white but beautiful color
illustrations will appear.
in a word, the one and only way to get the
best the your will produce in to not Scribncr’o.
tiara Scberinr’c? ‘
It
(“WWW— - ‘
a g.
' Good Things in Store for 1908
Th: January number will contain Thradm Roomvm'l dream a! hit boar hunt in tin Mainland Conrbraku
i
any other country.
WM.» “—3.. Lyn-
Norwalk Chronicler