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‘0 lumber“ Nomlk.
, HI .
a an «Editorial Rf...
; III»! --Iuolom Dill». ,
twin-willful": Residence. ‘
72“ nutty Editor's Residence.
,9. M . ..
maintain Almana’oufor Tomorrow.
Sun rises 6 :5: ; sets 4 :26.
High tide arose. nu; 3:12p. m.
mm
‘ ‘ MAOONIO DIRECTORY. .
. A 9!:th Convocation op Butler
Girl or. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be held.
“t I mm. Novomw 2.7 1907. fix 8
o'clock p. m. Work, Put Mastermind
.‘LM. 5: Masters! decrees. All- Royal
Arch Mucous cordially and "eternally
‘ Invited.
Pretoruaily. .
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec' .
To
THANKSGIVING DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued on
Thursday morning. as is usual on
. Thanksgiving Day.
Business conditions In the retail line
never looked more prosperous In South
Norwalk than they did Saturday even-
ing. The streets were thronged and
the stores Were crowded with custom-
ers. From reports of outside condi-
tions there are few communities that
have been less affected by the general
business “function than this.
The claim is being made that dur-
ing the past month or so fully 25.-
000 foreigners have left here every
week for Europe and that they have
taken about $5,000.000 a~ week. If
this is so it would account for a great
deal of the hoarding.
or INTEREST TO WOMEN.
. Bands of dotted material. cloth or
silk. effectively trim gowns of plain
cloth; edges of wide sleeves. belt and
collar. as Well as the usual band about
the bottom of the skirt. are sufficient
to produce the desired effect, for too
much of this kind of ornamentation is
suggestive of the leopard and his spots.
Lobster Newburg makes a good sup-
per for Sunday night or a holiday night
when one has had her heavy meal
Just after midday. Harper's Bazaar
suggests. beside. a salad of blanched
Brazil nuts and white turkey meat.
crackers and cheese and coffee.
Mushrooms and celery are a dell-
cious addition to a lobster salad.
Black pony skin is used for some
very handsome coats in the Directolre
style.
Rosettes of velvet are used on some
smart costs in place of buttons.
Don't you think the new way of ar-
. ranging bright-colored flowers beneath
wide, soft iops or gauze and malice
a pretty one for winter mlllineryi‘
Chenille loops upon tailored suits
would once have seemed almost ab-
surd. but the tailored suits of the
present day are things of beauty as
well as of service, and really handsome
ornamentation is permissible.
Three inches from the ground is not
too short to wear onc's walking skirts
If one is not too old and not too stout
and not at all shabby as to foot-wear.
Five inches Is accepted In New
York, but that seems a bit extreme for
conservative villages.
Large pearl buttons are a favored
trimming for costs of Persian lamb.
though handsome cut silver or novelty
buttons seem more in keplng with the
rich quality of the skins.
Evening gowns of not, simply made.
are as dainty as can be over silken lin-
ings and with unpretentious trimmings
of lace insertion. Those are quite up-
properiatu for young girls.
Though on some expensive garments
two furs are combined in about equal
parts in imitation Jumper effect it
must he confessed that they tend to a
patched-up look and are not to be com
pared for richness and beauty with can
fire garments of one kind of skin or
:hose with trimmings of a contrasting
ur.
if the hem of your carriage or rocop
lion gown Is not of silk or velvet It
will unite likoly be of heavy lucc laid
over one or the other with on irregu»
lnr upper edge that seems to enhance
the contrast. hctwcon the material of
the gown and its hcm bringing vividly
to notice the bounty of each.
Alternate gems of straight and bias
material make trimming unnecessary
on sklrln of striped cuttings. An essen-
tial point. howsvor. In tho careful Join—
ing of the stripes at the seams. also the
whole thing will he a failure,
Hero is something worth knowing.
Although It. is not nonnonabie one can
clip this ilum out and paste It In her
scrapbook to make use of next year. it
is taken from Harper’s Buffer:
.source of great annoyance to young
housekeepers In the little red ant
found around closets and refrigerators
In dump weather. There are many
remedies given. such as oil of pepper»
inlet. naphtha, etc. but the odor In
almost all bad.“ the post itself. The
but and easiest way is to place, erory
few days. clean, fresh clam shells
wherever the nuts are found. They
will shortly disappear.
The Ihcer yellow materials that are
having such a rogue for evening gowns
“ 1illicit d be made up over white to soft»
on them. There are among them a sour
' bar of the new bordered fabrics. one
> of the prettiest hing silk muslin.
it II prophesied. and with s. good
conifer reason. that the rough slits»
WI and similar renew—will be
am! the host silk sellers next
rm
' ‘Afiw4ssn .
:\ The Rev.
on», Purl-h.
William Bowers, curate at
Christ. Church. Greenwich. took the
place of the rector, Rev. James Routes ,
Werner, at the service last. evening
and preached the serious. ,
The rector and half adores young
men ofgtho parish, in spite of the
storm. intrauterine Greenwich yesten
day afternoon. where they were the
guests offiths young men of Christ pun
Ish. .At I o'clock. Mr. Werner preach-
ed a sermon Oh “if a man serve Mo,
let him follow Me." Supper was
served in Christ Church parish house
at 6. At 7 a conference was held. con-
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Thompson.
Master Lewis Verlin read a paper.
written by Arthur Murray. who could
‘not be present. on “What Grace Parish
is Doing ‘for the Boys." Charles By-
Iuglou also read a paper. his subject
being “What can the young men do
for the Parish." Both papers were
excellently written and well received.
The last Sunday in January the rec.
tor of Christ parish and his young
{nail will be the guests of Grace par-
s .
The Junior Guild will meet in the
Guild room Tuesday at 11 a. m.
The Girl's Friendly Society will meet
on Tuesday evening in the Guild room.
at 7:30.
The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Weed, 65 Wall street, on Wed-
nesday. at 2 : 30.
The Woman's liible class meets in
the Guild room on Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
On Wednesday morning the Guild
room will be open for the receipt of
offerings of all sorts for the Thanks-
giving dinners annually sent to the
poor. It earnestly requested that all
offerings be sent to the Guild room
as early as possible in the morning.
The service on Thanksgiving Day
will be morning prayer, Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at 10 o'clock.
The usual conclave of Castle Came-
lot. Knights of! King Arthur, will be
held on Friday. at 8 o‘clock.
On Saturday. 'St. Andrew's Day,
there will be a celebration of the. Holy
Communion at 9:30.
The service next Sunday will again
be musical in character. Clarence
Nowland. the well-known violinist, will
assist the organist and choir.
DEATHS AND FUN ERALS.
AIJI'RED FIEGENHEIMER.
Alfred Flegeuheimer, 39 years old. a
representative of the firm of Wolf
Brothers d: 00.. brokers. at 100 Broad-
way. New York, died yesterday, in the
Hotel St. Roms, of typhoid fever. He
had been ill about a week. Ills widow
is now in Europe. In 1890 Mr. Fle-
genheimer came to this country from
Frankfort. Germany. After represent-
ing the firm of Frank V. Starbuck &
00., publishers of theatre programs. he
became vice-president and director of
the company. Later he became asso-
ciated with the Amerian Tobacco Com-
‘pany. and afterward with the firm of
Wolf Brothers d: Company. Mr. Fie-
genheimcr had a number of friends in
Norwaik and news of his death was
therefore received here with much re-
gret.
CAPTAIN URIAH DODGE.
Captain Uriah Dodge. of Block Is-
land, Rhode Island, one of the best
known pilots along the Atlantic coast,
who has a. number of friends in The
Norwalks, died at Block island today,
aged 5'1 years. It. was Captain Dodge
who gave the first word of the sink-
lng of the JOy line steamer, Larch-
mont. on Febmary 11th last. when 150
passengers lost their lives.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARTLETT.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Effie
Bartlett. wife of William Bartlett.
and daughter of Minot 8. Partrlck, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Advent Christian
Church, East Norwalk, Rev. Lester F.
Reynolds officiating. The interment
was in Riverside Cemetery.
JOSEPH ii. O'CONNOR.
The death of Joseph If. O'Connor
occurred In Weslport. Saturday after-
n m. after a protracted illness. at the
age of forty-three years. The funeral
was held this morning from St. Jo-
seph‘s Church, at 9 o'clock. and the
interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Deceased is survived by three broth-
ers. John, Edmund and Thomas. and
one sister, Miss Hanna O‘Connor.
JOHN F, JACKSON.
The death of John F. Jackson. the
well known carpenter, occurred Sat-
urday night at his home. 10 Hawkins
avenue, last Norwalk, at the age of
sixty years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
the house. Rev. George T. Freeman
will ofllclutc and the Interment will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
BALLOONTBOENOION POSTPON-
ED.
PlT'l‘Eili‘ll‘ihi). Muss. Nov. 2o.—-'I‘ho
ascension of the big balloon, All Amer-
lca, In which night persons. with Leo
Stevens as pilot. liftll planned to go
up from here today, bus boon post-
poned until tomorrow, owing to the
threatening weather. About an inch
of snow fell here yesterday. and this
forenoon. while it was not storming.
the indications were that the snowfall
was likely to be roamed during the
day. if the weather conditions are fav-
orable tomorrow. the ascension will he
A made with the some party who had in-
tended to take the aerial trip today.
VIOLENT NORTHEAST BTORM.
BOSTON. Nov. saws violent north-
east storm which rolled slowly up from
the Gulf of Mexico and reached New
England yesterday still marched to
day. Shipping had ample time to seek
safe harbors and accidents on the
count were few. Block Island reported
a wind velocity of 72 miles an hour at
3 a. on. today. Nantucket was not far
behind with «3 miles. in title city the
maximum was 48 miles. The storm
extended throughout New England. At
8 a. m. It was snowing hard in north-
ern Vermont and New Hampshire. six
Inches having fallen at Burlington at
that time. in other sections torrents
of rain fell.
The buckle. facing and plumes on I.
large black velvet but are a brown the
. an...“ M... “enact. color of khaki. .. .
“.4. M... A...
..i
172 N. Main St.
l ‘
Accident to A.
ten. While Duck Huntlnc
‘ , .\ It BIYIWI‘L
SAYVILLE, L. L, Nov, 26.-—-A gun In
the hands of A El. Pattison oi’ the firm
of Morse & Rogers. ”134 Duane street.
Manhattan. exploded yesterday after-
noon. when Mr. Puttison, who was
duck“ shooting in a sloop with several
friends. opened the breech to remove
a shell. The charge blow off a part of
his left foot.
Mr. Pattlson's companions bandaged
his leg tightly below the knee. but he
was Rock from loss of blood before
the sloop could be soiled into Bayport,
near which It lay when the accident
occurred. The injured man was can
rled to the home of John Morgan, of
New York, scripts. Grencugh and
‘21!) Blues, of this plae, were summon-
c
They found Mr. Patlson's foot so
badly mutilated that. to prevent blood
poisoning, they amputated It.
Mr. Pattison is a brother of Mrs, P.
N. Knapp. of West avenue, and was a
former resident and a frequent visitor
here, and is well-known to many Nor-
wsik people.
TAFT HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
KRASNOYARSK. Siberia. Nov. 25.——
It. was learned here today that the
train upon which Secretary Taft and
his.pltrty are traveling ovre the trans-
Slberian Railroad from Vladivostok to
Moscow had a narrow escape from be-
ing wrecked yesterday at Child. A
switch in front of the Taft train be
some open when it. should have been
shut. but an empl0ye discovered this
circumstance one minute before the
train came along, closed the switch
and kept It on the proper rails. Had
the train been thrown on to the siding
it would have crashed into a number
of freight; cars.
HOW TO SHINE PLATE GLASS.
'l‘o polish plate glnse and remove
slight scratches rub the surface gent-
ly first with a clean pad of fine cot-
ton wool, and afterward with a simi-
lar pad covered with cotton velvet
which has been dipped into fine rouge.
The surface will acquire a polish of
great brilliancy. and will be quite free
from any scratches.
as: I
1TH
torday Afternoon.
Janice Smith. delauldated specimen
of humanity, and ’gray haired. was
picked up drunk by Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt Infithc alleyway beside
the Jones and Hotchklas Company
store in Norwalk yesterday afternoon.
Smith was wet to‘the bone, having laid
asleep on the ground While the hall
and rain poured down on him.
Captain Hunt placed Smith In a cell
at the Water street police station and
turned on the heat. Smith had con-
tracted a bad cold and this morning
when he appeared before Judge iii. M.
Lockwood In the police court, he was
hardly able to speak.
The Judge looked him ovar and con-
cluded that he would do the man a
favor by sending him to jail. Thirty
days and costs was fixed as his scnv
tonne.
Smith has no family or friends in
Norwalk, so furnas Is known. He gave
the usual excuse for being drunk that
he hlnd taken quinine and whiskey for
a cod.
THREE SKATERS DROWNED.
MASON CITY. 1a., No‘v. 25.~Ella
Swift, aged fourteen, Merle Muller.
aged 13. and Frank Hartficld wore
drowned here last night. The girls
were skating when the ice broke under
them. Young Hartficld tried to rescue
‘ r .
ports Presented at the
Church Services Yesterday.
In spite of the inclement weather.
last evening. Pastor Harrishad a rep-
resentative audience who braved the
alarm to receive God's message and to
report their financial success,
The church made a most excellent
showing in the beginning of its finan-
cial effort. Though less than a third
of the workers were out the response
was so hearty that the pastor and of-
ficers were jubilant over the day's re-
port and expressed themselves as
hopeful of a sweeping success.
Rev. Dr. Gay. pastor “of the Union
Baptist Church. Hartford, Connecti-
cut, preached a powerful sermon from
Rev. 22: 6, “And There Shall Be No
Night There.“
-The message was deep, logical and
spiritual. Those who heard Dr. Guy
were unanimous in their regret that
llike entire membership did not hear
to.
Pastor Harris and his people are do-
ing a good work and God Is constantly
manifesting His approval. The anni-
versary and rally continues through
this week and tho pastors of the city
are to preach. as was announced in
Saturday’s papers. The watch word is
“On to Victory.” and all who desire to
share in this victory are invited to
fall in line. The final result of the
rally will be announced at the close
them. but was drowned with them.
i
Buffer I’m 1‘
it will be.
Or any other day should be good
Coffee. and if it is “U. P." blen
of the week’s work.
##-
J
lanksgiving.
We buy direct, no middlemen.
Our 25c grade is a winner. Oth-
er grades at 30, 35 and 38c.
|26 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Phone 655-2.
RD
E
o
Temptations!
LL
' i
We are ready with one of the grandest displays of fresh and wholesome groceries it has ever
been our pleasure to announce. and we extend to you an invitation to call and inspect our line
and compare our goods and prices with others.
We believe they will stand the test.
We sell good goods at rock bottom prices—you buy goods when you trade here, not promis-
ea or stamps. There is very little to be obtained free in this world. Think it over. Everything
that a well regulated grocery shoould have may be found here at its proper season. We are always
up to the minute in obtaining seasonabie goods.
We have made a special effort to have one of the'most complete lines of groceries to be found
in town. Everything fresh and good... Everything neat and clean. Fair prices. courteous atten-
tion. prompt delivery—these are the characteristics that have won this store its host of satisfied
customers. Below is a brief summary of some of the good things for Thanksgiving dinner to be 3
found here.
CRANBERRIES.
Large. juicy Cape Cod Berries
quart, 101:; peck. 75c
APPLES.
Greenings. Baldwins and Northern
Buy. finest York State goods.
prices going lip—*DUy'nOW at these
as
prices until Thanksgiving only ..
03.35 but; 35c pk.
Cooking Apples, peck ..... 25o
ONIONS.
Large red Onions, while they last ..
' 95c no.3 25c pk.
GRANGER.
Bountiful sweet Oranges. inst arv
rived fresh from Florida orchards
~you know the kind of oranges
grown there-"none better. You
will have to hustle to get in on
those. Flour prices, according to
also
av... ........ b
15 for 25c; antagonist box.
CURRANTS.
Extra large—Republic bramlwllior-
oughly cleaned and handsomely
boxcd .. ..... . pound package. 10c
GRAPES.
ialrgc. fancy Malagas ..... 2 lbw, 25c
MINCE MEAT.
"None Such" hraml—-takes u, lol of
mince pic to fill up that boy.
Special Thanksgiving price ......
3 pkg!" 25¢:
PLUM PUDDING.
Richardson & Robbins high-grade,
specially prepared Plum Pudding.
a toothsomo dainty. nor can .....
45c, 25c and 10c can
CELERY.
Native grown. largo bunches
the bunch
HONEY.
In hotllo or box. pure and sweet as
the flowers it came from. flot-
tles tw0 sizes too and title bottle
OLIVES.
A large assortment of these tooth-
somo dainlies, attractively bot~
lied, according to size of' bottle .
10o. 15c. 25c
SMOKED SHOULDERS.
Armour's Vuri-bcsl brand, called
by some "Chlcugo- Turkey," spo-
clni price until Thanksgiving
per pound. el/zc
HYDE'8 PEANUT BUTTER.
Now lot just arrived, moving right
along. Get on.
PEAR CIDER. .
i‘car Cider, delicious. Try some .
quart, 7c; gallon, 26c
PUMPKIN!) AND SQUAOH.
For your Thanksgiving dinner.
heave us your Thanksgiving order.
and you will be convinced of money
saving.
TEA AND COFFEE.
We make a fair bid for your Too.
untl (“ioffcc trade. and make a big cat
on all grades. II In a trial that We
nu a?
aturer’s *
SPOT DASH LANDED THESE REGU-
LAR $25.00
Women‘s Suits
\Dlttoh mo otter 5‘438
to-morrom at”
Materials are Broad Cloths, Pana~
ma and Cheviots, In all colors. the very
swellest coat models. extra full skirt,
with fold. Hardly .two suits iust
alike. ‘
Gruesome an“ 89 98
Coats. '
The very newest models, made of
Pricstlcy's Cravenette, in checks, mix-
tures or plain. The only rainproof
coat on the market. The regular soli-
Ing price In $12.50
' TOMORROW, $9.98.
Women‘s sum, 52-98
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
mannlsh mixtures. Every shirt was
expected to bring $4.98.
MEN'S SHIRTS.
100 dozen “Giant" Shirts, not a
single box has ever before been in
stock. The lot consists of all kinds
and styles, madras, chambrays, seer-
suckers and fiannelellcs. every size
from 12 f0 18 inches. Regular 50c and
50c quality.
On Sale Saturday,
3 for $1.25, 43c Each.
sums of hoping a
\Oln’tor Coat tor 86-98
Women's and idioms Coats, uum»
slab and Gibson effects, hunduonv
plaids and mixtures. bruid trimmed.
Si 0.00 and $12.00 are low quotations.
WHILE «THEY LAST. TOMOR-
ROW. $6.98.
A Big Chance to Save On
Ch'udrcn’s Coats
All ages, made of. Broad Cloths an i
Kerseys, prettily trimmed. All It .-
leading colors'and combinations. Sum..-
us we’ve been selling $4.50.
TOMO RROW, $2.98.
HERE'S A COAT BARGAIN FCIt
WOMEN.
so .tn'nluwlm' 8‘2 50
doth Coat.
These coats are made of best grad -
Kersey Cloth. entirely lined with goal-
anteed satin, neatly trimmed up I
strictly tailored. Regular $16.50
value.
A WAIST BARGAIN.
A manufacturer's entire stock of
waists. lace and embroidery trimmed,
front, back and sleeve with inserts ..
wide filet lace. all over embroidery
fronts. about 500 waists in all. “If”-
lur $1.50 value.
Saturday, 99c.
' WOMEN'S LINEN COLLARS.
Corliss, Coon K: Company's column.-
ctl Embroidered Linen Collars, fin"
grade linen, all sizes. The uniwrs..l
price is 25c.
Here, Saturday, 15c.
Tri‘BOS‘I‘ON STORE]
Fables may
Special Thanksgiving Dinner,
HOTEL MAHAOKEMO,
ONE DOLLAR.
be reserved by application at lliil office,
STRICTLY NEW
Double Pink Stamps
fiANKSt’ilVINE
‘ GROCERIES.
GOODS “AT LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Wednesday, Nov. 27th
2 Stamps With Each i00 Purchase
New Seeded Raisins. 2 pkgs.. .25c
Citron (quality unsurpassed)
1b. .......................
Seeded Raisins (extra fancy)
lb. ....................... 15c
Dates (fresh supply), lb. 7c
24c
New Mixed Nuts, lb. .15C
New Pecans, lb. ............I4C
New Brazil Nuts. 1b. ........ 14c
Paper Shell Almonds. lb... ..24c
New England Walnuts, 1b.. . .zoc
81mm" Delicious Elfin 32'}
Willllill'l'llll
illllli, as... will
sun, M
Ii lbs. flit;
ll. & ll. Fllli GRAIULATED.
ill lbs. llllc;
2mm
Cranberries (Conn. grown),
qt. ..............12c
Fancy Lemon Peel. lb... ...x4c
Fancy Oran c Peel. lb. . . . . . .14c
........
Cut Prices for Seasonablo Goods—~Irade
Hero and Save Money.
Dudley‘s Pumpkin, 2 cans. .25c
Durkcc’s Sage or Thyme. pkg. 7c
Greenbaum's Plum Pudding.
MIXED NUTS. h 25 Ililk. if the goods do not unit, we re- - can . .106
Your Thanksgiving dinner would “as. per 0K. c loud you the monoy. glow Iéayirmlgs'fi'ut &k15c n" B 11’ P l D - .
not taste just right without these A new lot 1th In selling 2 lbs 25° Our regular this host Coffee 30c 0‘13 “‘3 "16¢ OK I P g.. 9‘3 c I! 01! try reusing. can.. 99
. 2 lbs. for 250 f TURNIPB “ " gar rogullnr 300 blended Coffee 25c
‘ ~ 260 Coffee .A ‘
“MEWS. Just arrived. lino tender and vur rcgu M . " " '
my a... m, ,n ,,.,§,,,,,,,.1,,m m... u... m.” m m .. oil-tidbits:elitist".::::: :3: Extra Stamps with Our Delicious I068 and buffers.
illolllng of. ”“055 cork factory. but were srown to Our rogular 40c Tun 0c .60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. 30 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Me-
mportsd............snua .. 0 out. Tryaucckut..........1llu pung BPIGEO. VoryBestTea............5oc Ks Coffee... .. .. .. 32c
PRUNES. HUBBARD EQUABH. Guaranteed Pure Spices, regular 0 Pink Siam s with 1 lb 2 Pink Sta ’ 'th " ll).
Nico large Californian—«two sizes, While they Instr—extra large at .. 250 «filo Ib.,100 1A lb. Special sulo .. 5 F . N 131' ‘ 5M h mps WI 1 ‘ ‘
...».........zlbs.,250;3|ho.,2bo Modiumut....................200 ‘ pound.260 ”‘9 0-3 ea;---«-~I~4°¢ 00 3105198 Cofieemmaou
35 Pin Stamps wnh I b. no Pink Stamps with x lb.Java
'H , ngkMéxed Tea ”h .1/ 1b35c a3? lElamcaliaowlifioffce .... .a5c
’ one In ' as :1 mm 9 mt , a . 15 n camps th 1 lb. No.
v r BOSt Butter Q'HIOI' Very Best en ............25c x SantooCoff‘oc ..........2oc
. , at any price. so Pink Stamps was a lb. :0 Pink Stamps with u. lb.
. Fancy.No.sTea..........soc VermeTeu............13c
Washbuma-Orosby’s' Goldglliedal, Flour, bag. 79c.
L o IS .10 FL arr,
tn. . .. .. ;
, sour rorwltt. can;
let cull. 698-2.
BAKER’S COCOA. can . . . . .2oc
LEAN sleepiness. 1b....xoc
2 lbs. PURE LARD .nsc
Cleaned CURRANTS, pkg. . .xac
for Other chlals See Giroular at Store.
THE STORES THAT SET THE'PACE.
Lenin‘s Noawutx.
Telephone. . '
New York Grocery Co.
‘ i
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler