MIAM- «
punch ill ‘ I
sinusitis... “i" "‘
sin QM.
so ‘ alumnae. I
lellty Editor’s Residence.
MIilihturo Almanac for“ Tomorrow:
, , . rises 6:53:6etsszao, ,
wondrous a. m: 4:51 9- In.
W
‘ . ‘ MAQONIC DIRECTORY. ~‘
Old Wail Lad , No. 100. F, and A. M.
, Meals in scenic Building, South
Main street, lot and 3d Tuesdays of
_ eachmonth—July and. August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Martens cordile invited. Charles
1;. Mills, W, M. Robert M. Wilcox.
cc. .
utter Chapter, No.38, R. A. M. ,
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each montthuly‘und August ex-
cepted~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Soc.
.Ophlr Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted—~ut 7:45 o'clock. All meni-
bers of 0..E. S. cordially Invited.
Misc Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. Ida
Sher-er, Sec.‘
TROLLEY SERVICE.
The complaints now being 'mude
through the columns of The Sentinel
of the trolley service undoubtedly are
. , because the service does not meet all
the requirements of the general public.
, They censure the superintendent quite
severely. 0f the complaints we have
, j , ’ only this to say, if they are warranted
‘ they are justified, and if better
or
more satisfactory service results they
will accomplish that for which they
are intended. However, we make the
suggestion that probably what Is de-
sired could be as easily and as readily
, obtained if those who feel aggrieved
would call upon Superintendent Kait-
wasser and go over the matter with
him in a business-like manner. We
feel quite sure that Mr. Kaltwssser
personally, and as the representative
of his company, desires to accommo-
date the public to the fullest extent
computable with a reasonable regard
for the interests of all concerned.
We think every one will agree with
“West Avenue" in regard to the
use of the whistle on the trolleys.
There'is no necessity for it other than
to allow of excessive Speed in thickly
settled thoroughfares. The trolley
whistle is certainly a nerve rueker.
THE PURE FOOD LAWS HERE.
Up in Hartford yesterday the drug
glsts after discussing the application
of the pure food law which goes into
effect On January 1, agreed that it was
a hardship, threw up their hands, and
decided that every druggist must use
his own judgment in the interpreta-
tion of the various acts.
An effect of the pure food law which
is being felt all over the country is the
enhanced price of commodities, and it
is of interest to note that many con-
sumers complain that the articles of
consumption under consideration. are
not as palatable now as they were un-
der the old system of being “docioreui.”
However, We now have 1b.. pure
food law, and Connecticut people as
well as all other Americans will mulw
a great mistake if they do not Item) ii,
and see to it that it is vigorously un~
forced.
on INTEREST T6“ WOMEN.
The simple exercise of bending the
body a few times each morning with-
out bending the knees In an effort to
touch the floor with the tips of the fin-
gers will do very niuch toward keeping
the waist-flexible and reducing the
One young woman
flesh at that point.
who started in at this exercise was
soon able to lay the palms of both
hands on the floor while the legs were
l‘lgid.
The New York Sun suggests two
uses for the discarded plate on which
one's wedding invitations were engrav-
ed. One is to have its edges bent up
a bit so an to form a card tray, and
the other, which i suggest, will be best
liked, in to cut out the center of the
plate, leaving a border about one inch
wide.
wedding gown.
fastened to the frame with hinges. the
engraved side turned so that it
side of the frame.
, of the frame.
nun—nun
,‘Thoro are no materials which show
; taupe, the French shade, to better ud-
vmtase than velvet and very fine
broadcloth.
khan—Id
manna—n
room as those of trench origin?
“filflflfl
Without of real moteskin.
hu-aaun
' World:
“' ”HIV. lieu plainly written.
Ilia *m. about ‘
' comes around.
This is to be Used as a frame
for a photograph of the bride in her
The part which has
been cut out, on which is the engrav-
Inx. forms the supporting back and is
is
visible when one looks at the reverse
A border of orange
, blossoms in engraved on the surface
it is not unusual to see a blouse of
most. Intricntoiy elaborate design worn
with Itaiiored suit out. on severe lines
”Are there any styles of furniture or
dutiful! quite so suited to the bed-
.‘h‘itt‘iily superb costume consists of
moleskln colored velvet skirt, a. bod»
lit! of heavy net in the slime shade.
in s‘ not on hint from the La-
en in danger of losing
sting your rubbers or over-
thsmtcgothnr with a pat-
pin on which your initials
.* ‘ , I
A . Om mitotic the Rev. ,
Drew Egbert, Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: I read a synopsis of your
discourse, delivered at tho Congrega-
beg «I:
stat lcntr'ml‘hat, our city politics is
dominated Matthew '
bar of instill
such in not the case, if you will just
take a short'trip. on Memory’s Ship
you will discover that on last election
there was a candidate detected for
councilman whole a member of the
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association. it
seems to me that if what you say is
true, “that the saloon clement domi-
u member of the City‘ilouucil today. i
appreciate the fact. that you modified
your statement some in a communion-
ilon. but you are still in the dark
when you assert that all schemes of a
political nature were formulated in a
saloon. if you are sincere in your
.work, until think you are, is‘it not
your duty to make a personal investi.
nation? You are depending, I fear. on
people who are prejudiced for your
information. Those of your congrega-
tion who are inclined to be credulous,
will naturally later that the present
officials of this city have sold their
as you seem, to paint them. We who
are depending on the public for. our
daily existence do not believe We de-
serve such treatment, when your us-
seriionchnnot be backed up by facts.
As far as the City Council has author-
ity, the liquor laWs are being enforced.
l challenge you to cite a. single case
where negligence is shown. Since my
election 1 have made a special effort
.to investigate the differentsaloons of
our city. I did not form my opinion
on hearsay evidence, but made a per-
sonal inspection. I found the law is
being enforced to the letter. There
may be isolated cases where liquor is
sold on Sundays. If so,‘iam ignorant
of the fact. I believe it‘s every citi-
zen's duty to inform the proper author-
ities, if he knows the law is being
violated. If you, or any member of
the Clergymen’e Association, .know
that a city official is not properly cn~
forcing the law, I deem it your sacred
duty to call a spade a spade, and not
generalize as you prefer doing, I
heartily agree with you, that rum is
the curse of our country. I do not be.
lieve that all the blame should be pluc—
ed at the saloon~kecper's door. I think
the average liquor dealer is an honor-
able as any other class of business
men. i believe that any man who
votes for license is as guilty, in the
eyes of God. as the man who dispenses
hit. The Democratic and Republican
parties believe in license. Now, if you
are going to cure this evil, why not
light the cause instead of the effect.
Mr. Egbert. we are all of its victims
of custom, tradition, environment and
heredity.
of us all." It's just us nniural for a
German to drink beer ll-S ii. is for we
Americans to swear we have not $100
in the bank when iuxpuying time
if your father and
mother were Jews, the clntuces are
you would be in the clothing business
today, instead of the pulpit. Now you
are men in the saloon business today
that were not brought up on the same
milk you were. They are just as con-
scientious in their business as are
other business men. You are not go~
misrepresenting their method of run-
ning their places. Under your system
of warfare, I believe you are creating
a class hatred. How often do we hear
children make the remark: I am not
going with Margaret So and So; her
father runs a saloon. Why punish my
child by ostracislng him for my iniqui-
ull of us are on an equality. I believe
in the brotherhood of man. I believe
in teaching children to be victims of
reasoning. and not victims of tradi-
tinnul prejudices. The world is grow-
ing hotter. Those that have the rea-
soning habit are responsible for it. I
would like to see every saloon closed
in this country, but I do not believe it
in right to abuse a. man, simply be-
bolicvc that. if I was a minister i could
talk for years about the Sermon on
the Mount. After I had grown tired
of that beautiful subject. then M rc-
sort to the good Samaritan. I be-
till the humidity to be squeezed from
the ballot. Now, I will say in con-
clusion, if you learn of an official or
saloon keeper, who is deliu hunt in
his duty, please do not genera ice, but
call the guilty by name. Why cou-
depth us all, for the faults of others.
Be fair. lie is strongest who stands
alone, is a friend to all, and shuttle by
all.
J, D. WIRT.
ANOTHER TROLLEY KICK.
Norwaik Ladle: Object to Waiting
Twenty Minutes In Rain for a Car.
Editor of The Sentinel: .
Dear Bir: Will you allow me.
through your excellent. paper, The
Sentinel, to thank “ids-itider" for his
letter about the present. running of the
trolley curs? Last Sunday twu ladies
waited twenty minutes in the rain for
it our that would take them to their
church on the Green, and when they
did succeed In boarding one, it took
them no further than the corner of
Main and Wall streets. Two Indies
waited ten minutes by one of the white
painted posts in South Norwalk for it
our to take them up town. and when
a second car. There is no way of
getting from West avenue to the
Green without having to change curs.
Such a thing should not betoioruicd,
better and more accommodating ser-
vice.
ONE OF THE Billi‘b‘ltiititlkii.
Norwuik, Nov. 27, tom.
WHIBTVLING A NUISANOE.
uw—uum
Another Correspondent Alto object:
to mad or Trolieyc.
illdiior of the sesame».
Dear air,
Allow me to add
my protest with that
at the present inefficient armament.
h
. x
George ‘
lineal church lsstflunduy evening. 1' .
take exception to thetroliowl‘ng
, dons." Acumen». '
ouncil, I, declare that ‘
hates city politics," this man would be ‘
body and souls to the lawless clement,‘
"Environment is the father,
must take into consideration that there 1
ing to change these men‘s ideas by»
lies? I believe that God intended that‘
have that by persistency i could cuttse'
ono come the motormun refused to -
stop, and they ware forced to wait for '
and is an insult to the people. A press -
meeting should be called to compel .
of "nix-Rider's" *
u
I
L
those painful
‘ Women. '
i For more than no years it is»
been 1 curing Female Com iris»,
cors-
Iion. Falling and Displacements,
, and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Baokache. and ispeculiarly adapted
such as Inflammation, and
I to the Chan of Life.
‘ - Tumors at an early stage of
palmwaIght. and headache are
Stomach. Indigestion
rnl nobility; also. Dizziness,
andwunttobsleft. alone"
Flatulency, Molancholin or the “BI
I female weakness or some organic d
Faintn
. For Kidney Complaints of itl ‘ ~ I
I . Compound is a. most. excellent rcemggy?“ by“ E. Pinhhum . Vegetable
i
i
I
Women suffering from any form
Who
n advising.
health. Her
Ir
of our local trolley line and heartily
Cilllilill‘ with Ex-Rldcr as to the sched.~
his, but I should say the death rate
speed of cars run on West avenue is
an outmgc, and ihe frequent. shrieking
of the whistles on the large new cars
is something that should noi bc toler-
ated in any community. This whistle
nuisance is postlvcly a serious injury
to the public health, and calls for the
notion of the State Board of Health.
WEST AVENUE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
I Clifford—Mrs. William Scranton
Skinner, D. H. Ii‘rowell, A. it‘. Laue, W.
ll. Nichols, F. H. lilglcy. J. I3. Taylor,
(3. Cashing, New York; John F. Din-
kell, Tarrytown, N. Y.: bl. Ii. llrowue.
lirooklyn; J. Ii. Chisiey. Boston; J.
Claude Gilbert, New Britain; Mr. and
Mrs. DcGurmo, Bridgeport; Charles
M'oodruii’, North Adams, Muss; R. H.
Kirkland, New Haven; Mrs. H. Bauer.
Ansouiu; G. Id. Hill, Bridgeport; Jacob
Okers, Oakdale. L. l.
Mahackcmo-«J. A. Sawyer, (,‘iunbcr-
‘luud, Mex. James McKee, A. W. Mey-
erholtz, New York; William M. Knapp,
Stamford; J. A. Chase, New York; U.
A. liiouahun, Providence: A. F. lio-
sicr. Brooklyn; II. it. Jennings, city;
S. (lreenstein, Bridgeport; Jose liti-
das, New York; 1.. it. Iiurlbuit. \\'il-
mu; W. A. Holmes. Boston; 8. W.
Mulioy, liurii‘ord; l'i. Lester, New
York; William '1‘. Decker. city; John
Custilo, b‘oxburn. Muss; l<‘. ll. Doyle,
lilaucbcster; Irving Shear, New York;
Ralph Colorist, llrooklyn; George M.
tKl't'llillill‘g, New York; R. F. liurry,
New Huron; Fred Rock, A. (I. Outline,
D. 1.. Stevens, New York.
RECEIVERS FOR SILK COMPANY.
YORK, PIL, Nov. 27.~Tho York Silk
viiiamlfactnring Company loony
into the hands of receivers. ‘api. W.
Ii. ionius and M. G. Collins, of this
city, were appointed receivers by the
court. The York Silk Company
merged with the American Silk Com-
pany some months ago, but it. is said
the merger has not been completely
eifectod because of the suspension of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company, of
New York, underwriters of the Consol-
idation proposition.
.. -.... ,
Zia unknowicdi to be filament auc-
oosstul rem y in the country for
ailments WNW to
Records 8 our that. it has cured
more cases of Female 111s than any at}
Lydia E. Pinkham‘a Va stable
ovolopmont, ,
relieved and
II corrects Irregularitiss or Painful Functions, Weakness of the
~ Bloating, Nervous Frustration, Headache, Gena-
feeling, Irritabilitv, Norma-nous,Sleeplenneln. ~
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing invitation to Women
rs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass. for adv 06. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
as been advising sick women free 0 char e for more the
ears. and before that she assisted her mother. mlsw Lydia E. Piokhnm,
Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to
advice is free and always helpful.
went I
W 11271 :
A
i" one remedy known.
Compound dissolves and expel-
Dragging sensations causing
permanently cured by its use.
ass Extreme Lassitude. “Don‘t. care
nes."' base are sure indications of
erangemenb.
of fern-.1: weakness are Invited to
twenty
d _.__‘—_‘_
ng
HOLIDAY BASKETBALL.
Good Games Arranged for the Armory
Tomorrow.
University-Clark Five, which
spring won the Metropolitan elmmplon-’
name of the Clark House team. That“
they had strong opposition in the tour—
namcnt is shown by the fact that the
Xavicrs and Brooklyn Controls com-.
noted in the Hallie series.
The Xavier's lost to both the Broolo
lyn Controls and Clark House, who
were tied for first honors at the end of
the tournament. in the deciding game,
the Brooklyn Centrals won out, but
were disqualified, and thereby lost first
place and the championship to the
Clark House lads. As metropolitan
champions, tho. 'Uiichrsin-Clurk Five
is one of the strongest. attractions in
the field. Their ability is vouched for
by their defeat of tho Xavier experts.
and all Norwalk knows the Xavier‘s.
It renmius to be seen ii‘ the Norwulk
lads can keep up against the crack
fives booked for the horn f('\\' works
the form F has been showing Iuicly.
After the Thanksgiving .tllillt', i“ will
play Columbia Unit'ersiiy, Yule (inter-
collegiate champions). and St, Peters
on successive Monday nights. The
game with the Metropolitan A. A. ll.
champions on Thanksgiving night. In
the fore-runner of scum extraordinary
flue sport. m . ,
The Montauksmfll start the fun in
a game with ihe‘TrinIIy Cutlets. There
will not be any afternoon game. From
lIl o‘clock until midnight there will be
,dnnciug. which will be free to all.
. QUART 0F PENNIE§ STOLEN.
Another Burglary Added to the Ray-
mond Grocery Company's List.
A burglar entered the stem of the
Raymond Grocery (kunpauy, in West
street last night, and stole a bag of
pennies. There was in all about a
quart of the coppcrs. Entrance was
gained through breaking a glass win-
dow in the door.
. ' [Juliet In T
cause he does not think as i do. 1’
’ Coffee, and. if it
, it will be.
. Our 25c grade
or grades at 30.
x
I
2'
I
i
l
n - I'I'l I‘I I'n'r'u'n‘n'n‘n‘n'o’
I
final.
O
Or any other day should be good
We buy direct, no middlemen.
was EXTR [1, ”lift?”
Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Double Pink Stamps.
2 Stamps With Each 100
. Purchase.
For my List a! Specials us Yesterday's ‘Scm
‘.
hanksgiving. -
is a winner. '0th-
35 and 38c.
I26 Washington St.
South Nathalie
Phone 655—2.
. . . .
I a I «from: '|:I:I'I c I I I.u‘n.u:II:-‘I:II.I.I I
g.
s:-:::-:III:I'I:-:I:‘I
scorn nouwnta. ,
. _ , Tel
:ampg.:u:p,menu-rd:-;—:«:-:u;2;e;e;s:~:n,. Ln?
‘ a_stn.I
THE arenas THAT ssrr THE rhea.
Theiewiult lineup {lumping
NORWALK.
‘ MIN. I
'I‘v"."~'»’-“,‘.ivx'ii.!.l.9,R,I,{j.;,{Lnq1niv‘w1n1u‘
- .33:.:-:a:x;-:guzzzunnzrau:
in the holiday basketball card at ”liar '
Al‘llltll‘i'. ’l‘oum F will play, the speedy: .
lust »
ship of the A. A. U.. playing under the g 1
‘ Obs on can we open with a least at bargains.
A Great ' BigBargain Frida
~ we want to make on lot \os’t tune-do two haus‘ business
in cum-sud to make this mat cautious certain, we base
out the shoes as other hetero. .3th is the soap-«-
“BATFS’” SEERSUCKERS.
The best made, just ten pieces,
balance left from a week ago. Now
selling at all stores the.
Friday“ Special, 9%c.
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS.
. Regular price tic.
Friday Special. 5543c.
PLAID DRESS GOODS,
especially suited for young poo-
ple's wear.
Tomorrow, Less Than Wholesale,
Double fold, regular 25c quality,
Omens
3“ bass ‘ than cost oi
importation.
1.200 Towels from Belfast,
Ireland, snmpio lots, about
five dozen kinds. A big bur-
‘ gain at 250.
Friday Special, 17.
17c.
30 INCH BsLllli-t'iK TAFFETA' BLANKETS.
Regular mice “'00. About a One of our customers remarked
piece and u “a” 1,.” today that. she never saw such
Tomorrow, 82c. blankets lillil wondered how we
WHITE masonslzao wmsr.
About a dozen 'siylos, regular
250 goods. A splendid variety.
Friday Special. Half Price, 129/2c.
BLACK CASHMERE.
Regular $1.25 quality, beautiful
. finish cloth. A limited number of
yards only.
Friday. 94c Yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Men’s White lieinstiiched Hund-
kerchicfs. Regular price be.
Friday, 6 for 19c.
. SOAP.
Woodlniry‘s Facial Soup.
lnr 25c cake.
Friday, 17c.
GERMANTOWN WOOL.
Columbia and lliopiu brand, Gor~
tnnntown, small skcins, all shades
of green and roso. all shaded col-
brings. IIIt‘ sluains.
Friday Special, 6c Skein.
Regu—
WOME‘N'S LONG BLACK COATS
50 Inch iilnck-Ix’ersoy Coats,
guaranteed lining, trimmed with
velvet and braid. iho wonder is
that they can be made so cheap.
$15.00 is a very low price for the
coat. but tomorrow the price will
III“
$12.50.
could afford to sell them, so low.
Yet despite the steady advance in
all sluplcu, we offer lo‘rlduy blan-
kcis at twenty-five per cent, under
market value,
One hundred pairs, full size
blankets, big enough for any bed
tllld all less than the price of col.
ion sheets.
61c Pair.
DOMET FLANNEL AT 5c YARD.
Exactly 2,000 yards. Just one
cent a yard less than mill price.
Friday, 5c.
WRIST BAGS.
Black or Brown Seal Wrist Bags,
fitted with purse, also envelope
style. Regular $i.25 value.
Friday, 79c.
50c CORSETS. ALL MAKES, 38c.
120. saving (in a pair of 50(- ('or-
sois is exactly 25%.
Tomorrow, All Sizes, All Makes,
38c.
HEMSTITCHED SIDE BOARD
SCARFS 0R CENTER PIECES.
Regular price 390.
Friday Special, 24c.
HOOK 0N SUPPORTER.
Kleiuor't's [look 0n Supporters.
black, white. red, pinks and blues.
Remilur 25c.
For Friday, 19c.
WOMEN‘S WAISTS.
A brand new waist, the regular
, price is $3.50, Just bought for tho ‘
holiday season, 1908 styles, it's thi-
handsomost we could find at this
price. Just for a little bit of ex»
cltement in our Waist Section \i’v ,
are going to soil Friday a. limited
quantity
At $1.97.
(N. B.-Not over three waists ‘
to a customer. no exchanges, all ,-
sales final).
WOMEN’S LANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS.
intended in be sold at $1.00. Wt- ,
have only about six dozen, tlusci'
are made extra i'ull, best. graph-I
iiumlt'l and worth a dollar or any I I
woman‘s money. ,
69c.
FUR NECK PIECES.
Regular prices $5.00 and kitty
Just a more handful.
, Tomorrow, to Clean Them Out,
the Price, $2.49. I
“w I
MEN’S FLEECED UNDERWEAR ,j'
u
tn
_ 27m._;__ ‘
The celebrated “Buffalo" bruuii IIII
Shirts or Drawers. Always solol,
by us as at 50c leader. Others il" k II.
title~ ‘.
On Sale, Friday, 41c Each. ”I
(Only two suits to u. customcrl. IE.
I
I
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE VESTS,
AND PANTS. II.
Women’s Heavy Ribbed li‘lccceti'
Vests or Pants, the reliable
"Berkshire“ make, sizes 7, b' and
9. Usually sold 59c to 690,
Friday Special, All Sizes, 43c.
A1H.1 ‘
BOYS’ SCHOOL WAISTS.
Domet Flannel Waisis and
Blouses, ages It to 14 years. A
good assortment of colors. Itcgu» ~
lar 25c goods.
Friday Special, 17c.
BARRETTES.
The “Ideal" Iiuir Barrcite in
shell or amber. 100 value.
Friday Special, 7c,
(«W-\‘IIOLENCE FEARED‘IN CHINA.
Pekin Syndicate and Shansi Officials
Fail to Agree Regarding Concessions.
l‘lGKiN. Nov. 27.-Ou account of the-,foreign board to suppress the disor-
i'uliuro ol‘ the Pekiu syndicate. a Brit-
largest
concessions (.‘biuu has ever given. and Iiucily illlll~rill't"IL'll, but this
to; tlioriiios ri-scniinlly
reach u compromise in the matter of'prcstmt moment lilo negotiations are,
lull corporation holding the
the obit-lain of Shunsi province,
that a rebellion was nouriy precipitat-
ed there last year.
Sir J. M. Jordan, the British minister
,to China, has repeatedly requested the.
I (1ch in Shhnsi.
The syndicate charges
Jun-nun...
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Daniel T. Murphy to Theresa Cam-
blc, suit meadow lot, Seaview avenue.
: War.
I liarrict id. Burger to William i".
first the provincial authorities are ills-l (‘nggswen' IOI. Adams avenue. War.
1 he
dour. Al;
"rights of recovery." violence is threut-‘suspended.
cued in the province,.uud at 'l‘iuyuunl’u'
sirniion against the syndicate,
syndicate recently proposed to
holdings in the province of
The claims of the syndicate of
The growth of the propaganda for, iiinloy street.
the people are r mowing their dcmou- priviucial rights
The , ventral
has
govcrunu-ut;
surprised
in b‘hnnsl so Iuccnscd ”It! inhabitants pincnoss of the government.
Cures a Cold In One Night.
a
finigfimm
fM'WWMwWWWW
TRI
f
Guauantsed to Cure Any Cough. -, 256:,
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis.“ 50o
Cures Worst Group In a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratad Tonciis.
Only Poslilvs Cure for Quick Consumption}
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures In One Month?
Opens Breathing Pusan and nutcra- Roaring.
Cures Hay Fever or Money unfunded. 50¢ 9- $I.00'
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Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
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