Tl
amps.
- . FM on m No
Hiram >
. u ,n , .
Mdltor‘n‘knldonoo.
,‘Lficlty‘ Idltor‘o flatulence.
'5“ 6:57; not: 4:25.
tide 6 no. a. in; 6:41 it
~ MASON“: DIREGTOBY.
did well Lodge, "0.108, F. and n. M.
Meals in asonic Building. (goon:
‘ Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesda u of
each month—minty and Angus ex.
hunted—vat 8 o'clock. 'Ail M tor
Masons cordially invited. Charles
, mums. w, M. Robert. M. Wilcox,
Sec. ,
Butler Chaptor, No. 38. R. A. M.
- :Meets in Masonic Building, outh
( Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesda s of
each month-«July and Angus ox,
canted—st 8 o'clock. All Royal rch
, Masons cordially invited. The deus
‘quyer, H. P: ”Robert M. Wzlcox,
Meets in Masonic Building, Sloulb
g oeptodvul 7:46 o'clock. All emr
‘ ,vMiss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs
l lda
Sharer, Soc.
l
oun "MURAL nasouncso.
‘lFaots‘whlcll I cannot gainsay dome
melobelieve that the conservatism of
our natural. Pesoill'CEI-l is the most
weighty question now before the peo-
ple of the United Statos,"says Freei-
dent Roosevelt. in his letter to the
governors of the various states, invit-
ing them to meet him at the White
_ house next May with members of-
, Congress and others try to reach con-
. clusions in regard to the best way to
prevent *the waste of the sources of
wealth that have been so lavishly he-
stOWed upon the country. The opin-
ion of. the nation’s executive will be
generally continued by thoughtful
pimple of al shades of political he-
ilef There was a time when the
population was small, when wants of
natural resources did not constitute
much of a menace, but the country
has been growing all these years and
the inroads that have been made‘ into
the forests and mineral and other
deposits of the earth have assumed a
magnitude that should be a matter of
Serious consideration.
The president wisely believes that
it is time to lake. inventory of what ,
remains in the way of resources and
to arrange to have them conserved so
that future generations may not be
obliged to suffer from the profilgacy
of the present. The resources were
provided for use, but the people or
the country have wasted an enormous
amout of material. and it is the
wasteful tendency that makes it neces-
sary to stop and consider what ‘sbali
be done.
A meeting like that which has been
arranged seems a very sensible way
in which to approach the question
which must be met sooner or later.
The representatives of “the various
states can speak intelligently of the
conditions in their own jurisdictions
and experts are to be present to give
a statement of the condition from
their standpoint. Such a gullicrillluoi'
representative mon ought 10 ha of
great value to tho country and on
doubt the results will. show tho wla
dom of tho preside-bl in providing for
the opportunity to consider such on
important. affair.
m...
BOWMAN l8 GIVEN A CHANCE.
W
Judge Lockwood Decide: Not to Send
Non-walk Young Man to Jail.
it was in some respects a pathetic
case that Judge Edward M. Lockwood
had to deal with this morning, when
James A. Bowman, the Norwnlk young
man arrested Thanksgiving eve on a
charge of brunkhm into n locktir at
the mill or the St. George Pulp and
Paper Company nnd'stonling $27.26
owned by Ono 0! the foreman, Finder-
ck liliwuod.
Bowman. admitted stealing iholmon-
oy and told tho judge his reason was
that ho wanted a new suit. of oothou
for Thanksgiving. in court this ‘ orn-
ho was all (looked out in his new phone
and clothes, bought with tho projcoodu
of his fall to temptation. Young how
man is but "imam ymirn old hit big
for his age. and his mother state that
she had nii‘lul' known him to sin 1 no
i‘m. She had known that he no in
flood or a new unit and had pro used
to: [at him one as upon as she was
‘
i
a la.
Judge Lockwood gave Bowman) 9. no
you reusing down. and remind him
‘ that in wall liable to a sentence tsix
brown in Jail or a fine of $10 , or
both. The judge decided. bowov r, to
.‘ HAN
T and, M
friends from The
‘ ourrondin
eulovcd 9‘.
several pm .. ‘
violin andmandhlin .
The guests took their departure after county
y! pleasant bostand
, voting them a ver
' hostess
.m.
I I I.I -.-.I.I.I.I.I.IJ.I.I
.
cc. .
Ophlr Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star '
Main street, 20 and 4th Wedue‘days .
ofleach month—July and Augu tex- '
bers of 0. E. S. cordially invited. .
....... ..... . .. .... ...
I:I:I:I.I.l...l...l.l:l.-.I -.I.I.l.-VI I.I I I,I I,I.I.I.I.I,I,I
A. surprise
occasion being the
v
, ........ ..
I I I I I I.I,I_I,u I'I'. I:
5 lbllo' 25c.
60 Stamps with
50 Stamps with
25 Stamps with
30 Stamps with
25 Stam'ba with
20 Stamp: with
NI ,9 connotes nhrvlo'
party,“ was tendered . Mr.
rs. J.'.l. museum at their home,
Nor “rearing street, yesterdavr the '
first Thanks via _‘ .
celebration since their maniasogfiwg Matthew E O
Norwalks and, the
" 'JSa'turday Specials ‘
New YorkG‘roCeryCo.
‘ SUGAR AT COST-
EGGS-Warrantod' fresh, dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .- ............. 25c
BUTTER—Delicious Elgln Creamery, pound ....' ..... .........'§2c
PINK STAMP OFFER8~COLLECT THEM, THE
lance More ‘wm Endeavor to ho noma-
toq to the Ear.
Brion, of Bridgeport,
given on the
do i! r admissio “to the Fairnold
by Mr. Evansksi. n o n ‘
bar, which Will make it the
fourth time that his application has
b it before that body. "
.W.W
,0...—
q
i I l “ I I llllll C v v 1 0 i t
"I'I I'I" I’I'I'I II I I I I I'I'IlI‘I n . .I,-XI.I,-.I.I,I.I.I.I,I.I.I.I.
AT THE . .
l:l'l:l:l:l:E:l:l'I¥-‘-:I_l I' ‘1:sz I
10 than, title. 20 lbs.. 01.
v
I'-
v
a
o
I‘I'I
Y ARE VALUABLE.
1 lb. Very Best Teal ...... ............... 60o
.
1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea . .................... 40c
1-2‘ib. Very Best Tea ...... , .................. 25::
1 lb. Mo'Ka Coffee ............................ 320
1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ............... 30c
1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ....... , .......... 25o
IHE
' The
SOUTH NORW
' FOR BIG LIST OF STAMP OFFERS SEE BULLETIN AT STORES.
BUY,OF US FOR. CASH. You ‘yvili be plcgscd with the savings; We
New York Grocery" Company
guarantee everything We sell. .
STORES rear SET THE" PACE.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
'I I.I I'I.I:I:I,I,I,I.I I l.l,l.l
-'~"
ALK. Telephone.
IIIII,I,I.IIIIIIIIII
NORWALK.
III-I‘ll...-
gtvg him a chance to mend his ways,
md‘oflntiuuod tho case until Do other]
‘- ”If. Elwood up ad in door and
m that be u a not care to press!
tantalum. hot the Judge roplle that
the matter was out of bio hands, lining!
so ill which the rights of the who
mum in be considered.
_ (awe, CAPTAIN! perm: .
Mm long! from the old a of
fin -wntaut moral Wednesda lip-i
‘Wiiii’tillti’ err or
it 7' ' ,
1".ng oi
Third out,
. . .
II.I,I.I I.I I I:I:I‘I
up,
Sugar-~20 lbs. $1.00
.. m”... M-w_-unw .. ......—....._..-......,.-.
pecial
FOR
, The Un
now open, and d
To
Our specialist
and has a air of
”.00 Value.
children’s Byte
Do not home
this week.
I“
Saturday, Nov. 30th
with a 25 cent purchase" or more of
loss. Coffees. Spices. Extracts. Cocoa.
wish to announce that their fiduth Norwalk store, which has been
closed for the past Week on account or not having a local manager. in
poruonnl supervision of Dr. W. 1“. Truth, who in at the bond of the
linitod American Opticians,
tors at 110 East 23rd Bis,
moot all old patients and new as well and will be pleased to change
any glasses if there should be (my which have been bought at our
stores and are not perfectly untlsmclory.
in gold iii ed frames. spectacles or
won this week will be only
, monotony cmd For.
WI: All! MANUPAOTURERB.
‘ only advise glances when needed. Special ground losses at out rules
The United American Opticians,
dutiful "out. ”limo ,
woolen. 0F INTEREST T
the late candidate for governor on tho -
‘lelS‘Wblprosonu All Prohibition tioko has filed with tho
Mei! noddanolng, and clerk of the super or court so “pileu-
Iolosawom ‘
. loo slight ilnuro.
l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
; The hot pushed far back on the 119110
seems to be goingiby.
M
Have you noticed how many or the
evening coats are isshioned so as to
indicate the lines of the liguro?
W
Always cool boiled ham or corned
beef in the water in wthh they are
boiled and they will be more lander
tbun‘lf taken out of the water and loft
, to cool 011‘ a platter.
Wide plalts over the shouldora, iap«
tiring toward the waist lino. give oxfru
width to the shoulders of tho girl with
This is u woll~llkod
uhlrlwniots.
p
'l‘hoso who bore their for wraps
made up with lace uloovos are certain-
ly hard pressed for new kinds lhul. aro
nensiblu. and i'ourlass regarding the
danger to thoir health.
l‘aucy .ior plain
It is not uncommon for the drawn
expression of the face and wrinkles
between the eyes to be caused by one‘s
ill-titlingehooa. ,,No one can Wear a
smile and always look cheerful if her
shoes hurt.
if you do not have the batty shells
at hand when you want to make oys-
tor ymttios, try shredded wheat his~
cult, first ranking a place in the center
of each sufficiently lar‘ge to hold the
oysters and their: cream.
if the Thanksgiving turkey is turn-
ed breast downward in the oven until
the last half hour or no, the meat: of
the breast will be less dry than if llle
bird rests on the back during the
whole baking proceus. lint he should
be frequently busted. as usual.
HOTEL‘ ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo—Wm. 'i‘, Decker. oily;
G. ’1‘. (micron, Wm. DuBols. H. Voris,
D. D. linlpkin, New York; .l. W. Cau-
non. Hartford; W. D. Keep, city: 1.. it.
liurlbutt, Wilton; H. il. Jennings,
city; Miss Lola Merrill, New York;
III: I'I‘l I I I.
and
. . . . . , ~ .
I I I I I I'I.II.I,I'I I I'I I'I I'I I I'I‘II.II.I ..
chocolate. etc. etc.
In addition to usual checks.
l26 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Phone 655-2.
Cog“?
THIS WEEK ONLY.
NOTICE.
ited American Opticians
tiring this wank all examination: will be under the
a New York corporation with headquar»
New York City. Dr. Truth would like to
Become Acquainted,
Our 8mm Offer In:
t makes his regular $5.00 examination of your eyes
our Bloomers Perfect Vision Spherical More: titted
eye nineties, and the full cost to
48 cents.
480
Gil“ S u
inum 42.00.
Thousands to n-
ioot from;
om Ivdnmou UNTIL mo.
at your eyes. Delays tire aomctlmbn dangerous. ‘Wo
not: or m am am on; NIwYorlt.
until Namath.
Willie Dunlny, Maud Morris, Rosa Gil-
dra. Earl H. Smith. Francis X. Hope.
:iionomooners Company; Mrs. R. 1...
Storm, Albany; Wm. Guthrie. city; 8.
Greensteln, Bridgeport; Thos. 0. Mc-
Partland. New Haven; Dr. R. Wil-
liams, Saugaluck; A. G. Rees, Bridgo- ,
port; 'i‘oi Miller, Jae. Barney. Music
Howard, Mrs. Green, Becky Wood, M.
Congee, Honeymooners 00.; M. C.
‘ Dsiy, W. Butchuer. Fred lieck, l’. M.
Weaver, New York: Mrs. W. (”Mll-
ler. Boston; C. S. iinmsycr. Harry E.
Griswold, New York; .l. ii. Blake, city;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Volmer and fam-
ily. city; 1’. Smith...i\'ow York; G. S.
North, city; .1. M. “Walsh“ Miss Robby
Manning, New York; H. Howlcy,
Stamford; 1W. ’l‘.-liolcl1klss. New
York; Mrs. it. C. Jackson. Hartford;
M. V. Mnloney, Boston: George W.
Holmes. A. C. Kuorr. A. i9. Winches-
ter. wife and children, city; .1. ii.
Dunne. New Haven; Jnmon it. Adri-
que and wife, Bridgeport; Fred Back.
New York; Cori Slulnpi’. l-ir-rmun Mul-
mo. William J. Footer, Leonard Fos-
tor, Mrs. r:. M. Halscho, William Guth~
rio. Fred Salberg, New York.
Clifford—«C. ii. llg‘l‘ord. .l. A. Brown.
Miss f). irish, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Slater, W. l". Hoyt, John M. Sulli-
vnn, llurry ll, MCKlli), Frcd Hailed.
Miss Lillian Swain. Edward E. Rico,
William iionolli, Charles Coleman.
Leila Sanders. .l. McKlnzio and wife,
\l'. S. Kain, New York. iv‘rod Colo-
mnn. New Milford: Victor P. lairvnrd.
R. W. iii-nus, Philadelphia; .\ir. and
Mrs. “’0“. James R. Hopper. iiuil’olo;
Prescott Dani, ’i‘uppdr Luke, Canada;
Elizabeth Jones l’rovlst, Viola Jones
Provisi. Hurry Dent Pruvioi. Boston;
Mrs. Hobart Wnrion, Cottage City;
Mr. and Mrs. W. (.1. (.‘ounor. Master
W. F. Connor, Mrs. Emmott Fallon.
Miss Fallon. Manchester. 1'. it: C.
.l. Miniz, city: A. Hamilton, .lr., Grout
liurrinulon, tines; B. H. Woodbridge.
Wlfu and child, Brooklyn.
RUSCOE FAMILY REUNION.
An annual family reunion was held
yesterday at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoe in Wontport ave<
nuo.I A big 'i‘hnukaglvlng dinner was
served. in addition to the host and
hostess there were present Mr. and
Mrs. N. w. Benedict and sons. Roy
and Cyrus, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. B. Ev-
aris and son. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs.
James Ruscoo and sons. Kenneth and
Earl, of Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. Fletch-
or Von lioosour and (laughter, Muriel,
and Mr. and Mm. Albert Orindnod, of
Bridgeport.
CHRIBTENlNG PARTY.
Frank Race, of 10 Burbank street,
baptized his baby boy yesterday after
noon and a grand good time was on-
Joyod by all who had the good for- .
tune to be present. The abundant
refreshments served by Mrs. Roch
were a crodit to that lady. Among
the number prone t to enioy the colo-
brntiou wore Roc Romano, Pisuni
(liovanni. Brunetii \lnoonzo and D‘Arr
oto Vincenzo, of Standard. The guests
bung some vary comical songs and
their music was ililitih ouloyod.
TOO MUCH TERRITORY.
An irishman traveling in the north-
ern part of Wisconsin fell off I. train
in a unmil town and addressed the vii~
lasers in the ioiiowi manner:
“What town in thin 'l
To which some lino politely un-
sworod. r
The Mailman exclaimed, "I can lick
anybody In the town"
To which the amazed farmers and
nothint.
mash he demanded, "What county is
a ,
To thin query he mo received an im-
mediate manor. and blurted out, “i
can lick any one in the county!"
titlil no one took in up.
’l'hsn again its thriller-ed, “What
sluts in this!" . .
When some one wavered "Winona-
sln,” he said. “1 capital: anybody in
the atolls!"
.u my r to “an":
- n a no on an uvo 3. ‘
sum a blow that made him In the
whole solar system; ' he kicked ,
run it "n'wtk‘iii‘li
t o m a ton. on
; that limbo up, rubbed
o woken.
, ‘ omens.
away.
25:: TOWELB. 17c
Yesterday we
had 1,200 towels
to start the day.
Today we have
, only a few dozen
for tomorrow's
selling. so he on
hand early if you
want any.
A LACE cu n1
1
Never before in the history of! the Boston Store has there been at any one
New prices so out without app regard tor coal.g
‘ 'I‘ho'iittie and big manufacturers and iobbers of New York City have practically given the goods
3t \8 not our ~\osscs- -but it is our gains and ;
oi course" your ~~da'u\s. ' “
Como tomorrow and come early, We onmmt hnlf tell the story hero. The whole store is ready E
, for you with the biggest list 01' bargains of the your. ’
‘ Women’s and Children's)
“Winter Sammie and: 3pm.
Shirt \Daists. “plot-mouths. \lllrswm.
l i}
\
time SUCH MONEY '
$3.00 "ilwolvr
Button French ,
Kid Gloves in ;
tan, gray, mode
and brown.
Tomorrow Only,
$2.29. ,
50 dozen (loll ,
Gloves in all 001- ‘
ors. Our regular .
50c quality. ' .
day, 66.
BARRETTES.
Regular $27.50 Furlined Cont ..
...................
,TAlN SNAP. . Sammy °"'Y~'
‘Nottinghaih Lace Corsets, Sic. 34°» ‘ ~;
Curtains, 1 fullu 3 . ‘-. , , BELTS.
yard cog in, Plain or Steel .
ought to be $1.25 ' Studd d Dilutit‘ ‘
a pa... Saint; at a rate other before. known. mfmvy; gym
Tomorrow, 89c; ' while, brown.
[mass aooos' black. The vnlou
READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY. ,
“Judi?” ‘ END or THE season Pmcss N0“) Saiurday,49c-
52 inch All Regular $1.60 Women‘s Waists. at 98c BEET'NGS- ,
Wool Bromi- Regular $3.00 Women's Walsts.nt ............. . .............. $1.49 Milli 5 Natural
cloths, black, Regular $3.00 Women's Waisis. at. .......... $2.19 astlc Railings. ,
navy, gamut find Regular 75c Flannelelte Gowns. at .............................. 49:: light. blue. grey.
brown. The kind Regular $1.00 Fluuneletlo Gowns, at .......................... 596 erhile and “Mil
always sold $1.25, Regular 50c Flulirwlt‘lle Skirts. at .............................. 39c Z-Jc gmdo. .
Tomorrow, 83g Regular 50c Trimmed Corset Covers. at ......................... 366 Sat, 19c Yard,
EMBROlDERED Regular $1.59 Wrappers, at ................. . ................ $1-19 MEN'S: WOOL
COLLARS “93111211” $1.75 Sateen Petticoats ............................... $1.29 UNDERWEAR
Regular 15%,, Regular $7.00 Girls' Coats . .............................. $4.98 Men‘t Natural
Embroid'r'd Turn~ Regular $4.98 Walking Skirts ................................. $2.49 W00] Shirts 1;“
over Collars. , Regular $10.00 Long Coats. mixtures .......... . ............... $533 Drawers all sizes l
Special for Satur- Regular $15.00 Long Coats, black ............................. $935 '
up to 46. Cinema _
“95° teed the best 75cl”
Plain or Fancy
Hair Barrettcs.
mounted. Regu-
lar price 250.
Saturday, 19c.
BASEMENT 0F.
Shire Spools“
'5\\3\\3 Solis tor \Domu and 'M'isscs.
garment on the
market.
Saturday, 59c.
DDMET FLAN
NEL UNDER-
WAISTS.
FERINGS ffliavy weight, .
' or oys or girls.
Mm“ 31.33%: 3:258. 14. 15 AND 18 vanes; 32 UP TO 42. Elged 4r to 14 ‘.
Kettle. “35 vi. Colors are brown, navy, green and rod; also fine stripes and years. 200 is 0111
iuo. checks. ' The maker's price up to this day was $15.00. Tomorrow “83351:? We
Saturda at 95 . you can buy any suit that was intended to soil at " r . ,.
No. Coppocr $18.50 at bi0.%8 woufgvs HOS- ;
3332:: Our??? N. 1B.—-—-l\lterations free of charge as. usual. No mull orders, no A bignvassorl ‘
- . b . . , - —
Spool l. C. 0. D. orders and no pulls can in exchanged. ment of fancy ,
Sat. sale, 93¢_ Stockings. silk
.10 Quart ’l‘ln embr‘d'r‘d, clack .
$0th Pans. 150, 6:1. etc, every
8 the usual price, v k 5 20. Are now
0" Sale 8am. 10c. “T e s' selling at 50c and
NECKWEAR. . 750. A, ,
Men‘s Ncck- isABEL CONEY FUR SET. Tomorrow, 35.; .
Wear. tucks and Pillow Muff and Throw Scarf, beautiful finish, satin 5 98 WOMEN'S
{Quinn-hands, a" lined. $10.00 value. ' I SWEATERS
colors, Reguhnn . .
25c goods ' A sample line
Saturda'y 19° of $5.00 SWenters. ,
oLovés. ' ,... Take your pick if '
31.50 One Clasp 7] your size is in N
French Kid p the lot '
Gloves.‘ Tan and ' At $2.98. .
brown, _ J Colors are grey, '
$1.19. White and red. '
WANTED—A STORK.
Time for President Roosevelt to In-
vestlgata.
A row weeks ago Bridgeport made
a how] hocuusolccrtain trains missed
through the city without stopping.
The railroad commissioners, after a
hearing, gave Bridgeport leave to
withdraw. but at the hearing it do-
voiopod that Bridgeport was the sec-
ond city in the state, according to
iiridgeportors.
generally understood at the illne, but
a few days later it was discovered by
u (lournnt reporter that Bridgeport
had n larger dog populnilmi than any
piano in the slain except New Hib-
von and a basis for the claim was
therefore found.
It is now found that Bridgeport is
the second city in another respect
and this is one which should
Hartford more concern than nlere an.
poriorliy in a canine caution. The
, these
3106‘
of Health shows that, next to New
August than any place in Connocti-_
cut. Hartford isn't even second and
‘ the situation there is sufficiently grave
to warrant notice' from President'
Roosevelt. The cities which led in
births in August warn as follows: New’
lHuven. 308: Bridgeport. 220: Water-1
bury, 208; Hartford, 177. New Bril-
ulu, with only about. one~third ol'
Hartford's populutl n, was danger-
ously near in the m lbor of lllrthS.‘
This claim was not 141
in this connection it may he said
that those interested in tho growih of
Hartford cannot find any particular
conoolution in the number of nun»
rinses in.Augnst. as there were only
seventy-three in this city, while
Bridgeport had ninety, loading New
Haven, the Elm City having highly-
.elght. Aknlu, Hartford had 139
deaths in September, to 107 for Bridgegl
port and 145 (or New Haven.
it looks bad.
Tailors .in oi
ion
hang
September report of the slate board
Haven, Bridgeport had more births lnl
«You ask with deep annoyance not on-
Did
i
tions will
after the Style
changed
WHO ARE THEY 7
Why don't they keep the streets a lit-
tle cleaner?
duo.
Why don't they keep the parks a little
greener?
(Did you ever stop to think
THEY means you?
that
How long will they permit this gm“
and. stealing?
Why don't they see the courts are
clean and true?
Why will they wink at crooked publll'
dealing?
(Did you ever stop
THEY moans you?
to think that
Why don't thoy stop this miserable
child labor?
And wnko lho 8.
low?
While thus you gently knock your on
known neighbor,
you over slop to think that
THEY means you?
P. C. S. and
Made in Now Ybrk,
, A E have just received from New York
several new Be amru models.
or cities may copy
Stylish Garments, but their imita~
“new
New York. '
There’s just one way to be sure about
Style,—~insist on the Benjamin Label.
Correct Clothes fon,Men ‘
come
in
Exclusive Agent Here.
Joseph Davis
' humdamn. and». ransom '
as Washington St.
A
Norwalk Chronicler