dlnlmsieg. '
Sui-fl. tag ”Iii.
tubular
Md“- EN".
”W W“
- soul. Id and ill s ol
. month—July and August as-
t 0 o'clock. All Arch
cordially noun!
H. P. Robert Wilcox.
Chap, No. It. Order Iasternlil
In Masonic Buildin. South
am to and tth W nosdays
iii 0:404 month-July and A es-
_m-sé 7: 45 o’clock. Al mom-
O.l. I. cordially invited.
“Edna Mills. ll. lire. Ids
guy...— 1—.—
~ ud'as Itorabsck has rendered a de-
eisloii of considarablp interest and
«imporlhnee to every ohe interested
mm license epsilon. The county
listeners granted to Jobs l‘edo
. license to sell liquo on Ceasidl
vs‘ano. Bridgeport; e case was
roses to the court and Judge Rors-
‘ bath finds that radar is not the. bone-
tlemiior‘ of the saloon. as the Con-
necticut Breweries Company holds a
' leaeaei the place. and Fedor has no
w interest In the bounces.
. is contrary to the spirit and Id
tent of the law. and he reverses the
Inding 'of the commissiotlers. This
decision is considered of very great
importance as an Interpretation of the
new law. it Is‘ a decided victory for
’ , those opposed to the saloons.
"There will be a further drop." says
- the New Haven Palladium. "in the
7 prices of provisions and meats, says
an Announ manager. If he would let
us know when the first drop came New
I Haven people“ would probably be wil-
‘llng enough to so out and knock down
_ any fifteen-hundred-on'o-quarter steer
1 they might meet. just from sheer joy}!
’ The drop referred to must have been
in the prices paid by the [lockers to
’ the producers. The prices to the con-
sumers is another story evidently.
' racrs ‘ asour' onsuou.
. Oregon raises some bushels of
wheat a year. consumes 12 000,000 and
‘ sells the rest. Total value of farm
products this year estimated at 880,- .
. 000.000.
“3 ' There are only 450 000 acres of Ore-
7 1 guii’soil under irrigation out of a
” 7 productive area oi 10. 000,000 acres
To tile national irrigation fund Ore-
‘ goalies contributed 06,000,000. a larg-
er suin than any other state. "
The fruit crop of the state is worth
‘ to its growers about 05,000,000 a year.
Oregon apples. pears and other lruits
bring the highest prices in the most
' 3'esacting of the world's markets.
. ' The city of Portland produces mall-
.ltlnctures that it sells {or 830, 000, 000
a year.-
There is enough timber in oregorl
' to build a fence fifty feet high around
the entire United States. It has one-
slsth of the total timber supply of the
country more than any other state,
' and gets 812.000.000 annually for its
fun has 2.000 miles of railroad
in moparation. 1.042 miles of new roads
.....
for immediate
has unlimited water power.
vast Its oi cheap coal. and con-
? tail. itliin its borders some of the
most profitable sold and copper de-
positsiin’ the world. in addition to
pther minerals. Much of the mineral-
" producin territory has hardly been
" fltha
population of less than 700.-
and an area of 000,000 square
,m has room for 10,000,000
m P00 lo.
' ' He's sack AOAlN.
‘y Commissioner Returns From
Western Trip.
Highway Commissioner J. H. Mac-
“ visited his odice in the Calli-
mflllthqhad Menona
Min theiflntsrestsdaliod
upon the invitation of Ian
presideutofthsocoditcads
<- , of the State of Wealth!-
wished himtospcakia that
‘Oemsriteelscodseads.
~er spoke upon this
point vi:imted by him.
he went as far south
i log. and as much more miiev .
.mhwmmm
mmmmbw
all
abolish
oats. .
suntptiou of
factory that
603'“!!!qu
music of the
having tried
had been at
have sand e
87 for hr
town court
on the payrn
her neigh
tinued from
TH! OLD
In my heart
We have
Lingering
Far away
“TON.
years, were
room at 12
mlodglng hon
William Mueller.
according to the
"fresh" with girls about town and in
public places, was arrested last night.
Like the yearning
For my dear old It
There. in happy days
Where among the rec
constant I had sucht
In those bygone happy it rs.
”aerial
Ol my dear old home and m.
it's the one I love so well.
widow,aildllerdau
cine-hombres
attboirdoors. is
momma” illustrated by the slulstico
min Colombo. which has long been call
“um-lmlnuoomn because
met the magnitude of its textile later-
As showing how the cotton receipts
of manufacturing towns in the South
aro.bsing absorbed by local mills,
leaving little or no cotton for- ship-
ment'to the New England states or
to the countries beyond the soauit Is
of interest that the actual cotton con-
tho mills here is over 50.-
000 halos .por annual. and when a few
has lost been erected be-
.gins operations next month the amount
of cotton used in this city for mann-
fscturiiig purposes will be. in round
numbers. some bales. The warehouse
. "dainty-«representing cotton produc-
ed in local territory—arc 15.000 halos,
and the common receipts. represent-
ing shipments from a distance. are
that much more It will not be loud
rbefore all the local warehouse receipts
are consumed by the local mills.
In some southern cities the local
of cotton is so heavy'thst‘
the territory does not fully supply the
needs of the mills, and some of the
raw material has to be brought In
filial distant points.
more fortunately situated In this res-
poe‘l. as while there are over 200.000
spindles here. keeping time to the
Columbus is
Chattahoochee river. this
city is surrounded by such a line agri-
cultural reglon that all the cotton
needed at the local plinth is readily
supplied. with the exception of Egyp-
tian and Sea Island coton. which one
86 .000-spindle mill uses exclusively.
TOWN COURT CAIIO.
--,-_-n ,.i
Iouth Nemlk Young Man Forlolta
Bond oi .10.
masher. who.
be. has been
It just once too often. A
Norwlilk girl. Miss Florence Sturgas.
Music Hall, and on com-
Ing out, stopped to talk with someone.
when Mailerbcgan to annoy her. He
was arrested and charged with breach
of the peace and abusive language.
This morning he apparently did not
iing to face the music.
as be forfeited a bond of 010.
John Polish, charged with drunken~
ness and breach of the peace. was ar-
rested last night
He was Ined‘=
9;: South Main street.
or drunkenness and
of .the e. in the
is morning. ' ‘
The continued case against Matthew
Berry. charged with drunkenness. was
before the town court this morning.
and as Barry has mended his ways
since his arrest, a uolle was entered
cut by him of the costs.
The continued case Of Nancy Le-
lliar, char ed with assault on one of
re, was before the town
court this morning. havingnbeen con-
esrly In the week. Judge
Taylor found that there had been a
technical violation of. the law and a
due of $3 and costs was In
nous auo woman,
there is
eqnisiie
b
There. together with my loved ones,
Golden hours were passed away,
All unconscious of the future.
And the dreaming of today.
Now our paths in life diverting.
drifted far apart.
hearing but the hallowed memory
In my aching heart.
Oh. that I could paint a picture.
Like the one my fancy sees,
Of my dear‘
old home and mother.
amongthe trees. .
Now. this picture oi my longing,
' Nc'er shall grace the halls of art.,
Nor be painted on a canvas
Other than the human heart.
Mortal brush can never paint it,
can never tell.
EH. BIRCHMU).
706 East 231st street. Williamsbridge.
New York City.
W .
MOTHER ANwAUCHTIII I‘ll-LID
CA...
Nov. Ida—The builds of
Ibsen. 08 years. a
ter Nina. 17
found or In their bed
Durham street. death bev-
lsg been caused. according to the po-
. $.31.” poisoning. probably act
rs. hogan conducted a
atthosddrcssglvsa.
' soclatlon. a notice will be given in-
summer liliblrswsl cl trai-
Iii listss Witt‘lbrss the
at lousy filly. 0min- l1
msililloroil, Nov. ‘ mm"-
onclels of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and the genera solicitor
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
_wsy collie to Washington from New .
York yesterday and hold a specially
sion in the once of Chairman Knapp.
The subject under discussion was the
withdrawal by ,. the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad‘ of its
through trailc rates in connection with
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
the Philadelphia and Needing-and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Jerser
City. The railroad man at the confer-
ence were it. W Deli'orest. vlc'e presi-
dent and genera counsel. W. 0. Bi
ler, vice president and general mana-
ger: T. B, Koous. freight tradic mana-
ger of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. and J. D. Campbell, general
solicitor ol the Philadelphia and
Reading. Every effort is being made
to maintain the connection of
above three roads with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford at Jorser
City, but the last named road has died
noticethat its tarifls with these roads
will bo‘cenoelled on December 11 the
proper announcement having been
given to the interstate commerce com-
mission thirty days previous to that
date. Such phases of the inter-state
commerce law as might relate to the
New Haven road's withdrawal oi Its
through tariffs were discussed In an
informal manner with the commission-
on.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford has announced that to tariff
Withdrawals from the reads it ques-
tion apply only on New York harbor
north of New York city.
The following statement was issued
last evening at the odlces, of the New
Haven road, in New Haven: "
Owing‘to the large volume of trailic.
both freight and passenger, moving
over the New York division. together
with the fact that the construction of
the Harlem river branch had reached
a state seriously Interfering with its
Operation, and the ever Increasing dif-
ficulty of handling its floating equip-
ment around New York harbor. the
New Haven road. in its elort to satis-
factorily care for its business. found
It imperative to reduce as much as
possible the volume of trailic via Jer-
sey City and Its New York division.
After careful consideration It was
found that the service would not be
affected unlavorably If the business
destined to points in New England
from the lines of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey and its connections was
transferred to the route via Maybrook
and the Poughlteepsio bridge, the lat-
ter adording a..routo equally satisfac-
tory with that via Jersey City. Con
sequently the Jersey Central and Its
connections, whose business coineito
the New Haven via that line. are noti-
flea that upon a certain date the New
Haven road must receive their busi-
ness via the Poughlioepsie bridge
route. and that the Jersey City con-
ucctlon would be discontinued
The discontinuance oi the Jersey
City connection via the Jersey Central.
as stated above. will not in any way
impair the service rendered the pub-
lic..providing the trafllc is moved. via
the Poughheepsie bridge. as has been
requested. and the request was made
only when it was found necessary to
provide relief for the proper handling
of the business that must of necessity
he moved over the New York division.
and cannot possibly be transferred to
any other point of connection, .
search a earns “Wirrlonaws.
No Longer Agree! with Per Diem late
of American Railway Association.
BOSTON. Nov. 30 -’l'hs unconce-
meut was made today that the Boston
& Maine Railroad has lormally with-
drawn from the per diem agreement
of the American Railway Association.
to take effect In three months. It is
stated that this action is intended
to lead to a reduction of the charge of
50 cents per day for cars of other
ucompsnies. while they are on the
tracks of the Boston s Maine.
care on the Iullpston a Maine system
and the uses umber is seldom less
mediately. or very soon. of the with—
waloftheiiostontAlbanyalso.
.I‘
messed oohierehco with the members" ' .
of the interstate commerce, commit
traffic and not to its transfer route I
I [J
H m
“ v lot
(’ WW
(( It;
i) Vii-Ii)
lascrnorccniinillchcussihclnr-
ascsdocsnoircscll. ltssocmyis j.
riddle-dani-
PERFECT!“ till Healer
Mum-unrefined.»
13:372. :51:£3:3:::fl£:fi""”"'
. i I Fm t
L' srnolissrsmsll—hundicwiriushlsh '
I _ aslowbsysullltr-brmslsniholdsdlmm' ’
III. sulglowinnlloailorQhours. Fin- l
hlspsnsndnirllsl-fanornsmrhi !J\
saywllsrs. Emmott-mat
“Mill-sin;
I :nmnfig'hw
mo. M I“ '
lllllllllllllllll“iiilllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllilllllllllllhllllll
s
.............
a
Pnnracrronon. HEATERS-AND navo LAMPS.
For Sale by a. J. controls. a co. ' ' ‘
or INTEREST 'ro wnnnn.
w-————-
Annual Exercises” Will be Held lnMu
sic Hail. Tomorrow Altsrnoon.
Norwalli Lodge. No. 709. llrotlfllr-
hood of the Protective Order of Elks.
will hold its annual nwmorlnl senlce
tomorrow afternoon lit 3 oclock. in
blusie Hall. The following program
will be rendered:
Prelude—Selections} «
Under direction of Wilcsk'e Orchem.
Orchestra—Martha I
Address of Welcome.
Exalted Ruler .ioimpli McGill.
Opening Ceremonial:
that open at the top, and if a shell is
placed halfway between the top and
bottom. the contents of the box are
more easily "gratin-able"; and it. Is
not necessary to take every waist out
In order‘l to get the one you want.
which I have noticed is too often at
the bottom
Among the gifts for the' Invalid that
is sure to be app "elated is a warm
, Shirt walet boxes, that open at the
front lire more convenient that those ..
”I”
ldhnunti.and.ihubbnuis
in... 5...... a r... n...
helmet. a. rate moor bolero kitm:
Ilsso svssv lrsn cannottv.
i can.
‘Itegulsr 08.’00WomensWstsis. st
Resolution
itsgolsrtloo
Regular 50o Flaunolstte Skirts.” ..
liegularhOcTrimmodCcrsetCovers. etI .
Regular)!» Wrappers. at ..u... ...-
suo or min-rm emcee M
1.50Woiaen'.sWsists at ....... ... ......
3.00 Women's Waists:st ...
or
imam .at...
nelettstlowns. at .
Regular tins Sateen mum .... .. ...... am};
new," ’7'” GW' 0““ eeeeesevss soldiers .............. “I,
assumusswnsiagssim.... .. .......... . .................. szss'l
Regular 10.00 IongCoailnnintnrcu ... .. ......... .05.I'
Miscellanea-tabla . ... use”;
Regularifl.50hrlined0oat...... .. .................. $10.50*:
ll
. Satrs‘éocdall ;
l
Finis finite for mm and Muses. ;
x l
“I". i4. 10 AND 18 VIAIC; .2 CF 1o 42.
Colors are brown. navy. green and red:‘ also line stripes and ‘
checks. The maker’s riceuppo this day was $1600 Tomorrow
t was intended to sell at 8‘0. 9%
No mail orders.
you can buy any suit
$18.60 at
N. B.—-Aiterstions free of charge as usual.
C. 0. D.‘ orders and no suits can be cuchanged.
Tint Sets.
ISABEL CONEY FUR CIT.
Pillow him! and Throw Scarf, beautilul finish satin
lined. $10.00 value.
no
l
i
:i’
ll
!
55. 08
Soprano Solo~The lord isI My ”all;
................‘.... ...... Mfll'li
Miss Sarah Valentine accompanied by
Prof Calvin T. Purdy.
instrumental. , .
W. Collins, Vincent Wlillitlllli.lllll('1lll
Fagen, accompanied by Prof. ll.
SmI t.h .. ’..l
Memorial Address.
Jacob P. Coodhartnblsteenled Loyal
Knight. New Haven Lodge. No. 25.
The Holy City.
Carl Stumpf. accompanied by Prof.
Joseph lerweiler.
Piano Duet—Angel's Serenade .....
.............. Th.eo H: Northrop
lisses Ethel Btull and Minnie Peck.
Eulogy,
Rev. T. vgaDoren ~
These Are They Which Came Out of
Great Tribulatiofi.
Trinity Church Choir. accompanied by
knitted or crocheted kimono which
some conservative minds.
what a monstrous dlilereuce‘ is made.
unlnitin
simple rrnente.
Now the spengled hem comes to the
front as an'ornamentation of the even.
”91- Edward 8“"- ing gown, and a viry'cliarmlng one it
Instrumental—Coraline ......... if is. carrying out. as it dm' the idea
Messrs. Collins. “WWW" 3““ “K“- nf the bodice trimming. and often the
Duet-The Lord is My She erd. .. skirt panels also.
---------------------- 3mm With waists‘of' solid. color beltnflcr
Mill DePime. maccmmm in W“ the same tone having oriental ernbroio
rl . v
Our' Departed]; Brothers, 25m: in various mlors are quite the
H" H- A. L- Badtler. Blouses of tucked net or illet are en-
The Palms. riched by the addition of chemiuette
Carl Stumpf.
and ends of Irish lace or cluny.
The Sun Shall Be No More. ,
Trinity Church Choir. If your hair begins to fall do not
imagine that the fault is necessarily
clms gamma-01°02! gig.“ with the condition of the scalp. though
Lodge are. PrankMPfa'hl. Isaac. 0. it is very likely to be. There are
many cases where organic disease
Hamilton. George E. Intruders. Charles I ‘
N. '17th William 3 1-30?!“ causes atrophy of the hair folio es.
'h‘ioh of course rnsults in poorI con-
wautms re asloevonr. “M“ 0‘ "'9 half
’its figures tend to add to ”peg
sse w erever used. it is not
7" "Mi“ V9000 W” Ita'ted " judgment to make use or the velvet;
0 8- M- TOW-- u embossed ribbon belts unless one’s
lites W"! ““10"! “d I“? ”the waist is slender and tapering; but if
HM. "'0 0091"" 5'0““ I“ ‘9" l ° it Is. there is oorthlng newer nor prot-
{WW 0' 3"" Norwalh, “d m. a" tier than these charming ribbons.
M'01 5W"- Nmfi'k'mW‘IM‘JE: The humble unbleached muslin is
m&%:$w&ulmt the material very frequently chosen
completed alittle jaunt from Portladtl. '°' “mm" "d m "m"
Maine to Chicago, has no account! 101'
tone
is particularly well set ed by the dull
reds. blues and greens and in devel-
3
ii:
i 3
til???
i
chair. I
Very gorgeous evening robes of .
spangled and gold-embroidered chif- I.
fon are covered with an over-dress of ,
plain chiflon of tulle which softens ..
the eilect that min-ht be almont bar- :1
bark: and reckoned not good taste by .
Draped waists have the look of be« :,
ing almost too simple to becworthy .. *
the effort of high- [riced mediates. but . I
put them in inexport hands and see "
llses then what snamAior the H
lurk in these apparently I
lBos'rorr Sron
lbs. 25:.
> Saturday Special ..
AT' THE
w York Grocery Co.
shear. AT Gas-1'.
10 lagoon.
' (NC—Warrant“ lush. decorum. ..............................
LITTER—Delicious Elgln Creamery. pound .....
fl’
..............
so lbs. ‘1.
32¢
i
l
r. ,
lNK ITAMP CHEM—COLLECT THEM, THEY ARE VALUAILE. '3!
Itarnps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea
"7-
..........................
Iternps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ........................ 40c ..
Itempe with 1-2 lb. Very lest Tea ........ ' ................. 25c :1,
Clamps with 1 lb. lie-lie Collse ............................ 32c (Q,
Itsnlps with 1 lb. blocks and Java Cellos ...............
aiamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Cellos ...........
#08 BIO LIST OF STAMP OFFERS 82¢ DUI-LET)" AT 870318.
so:
3....20c
l
uv or us roe caa‘l-l. You will be pleased willow savings. on ‘
guarantee everything we sell..
THE STORES THAT SET TH ACE.
the New York Grace Company
' - UTH NOBWALK. INIOIIVIAILIK.
Telepll one.
» ofiee Knowledge.
ll we didn't know how to roast Cellos to a nicely. we can-
‘tainiy wouldn't have s Cellos roaster" ldwe didn't ltnow how
to blend Cellos perfectly we would hire moons who did. and
il we didn't know our 25: blood wee equal to Cellos said also
mausranteslttebeae..
‘whenluflqweweuidn'tteliyouse. Wedoteliyoueo.I
' lsrly boitabl'e for elderly Continuation of
tum
“hibhdauun St
death was.
Phone 6‘54.
l... are ”noun". adv. HAIMI’ANNWIW ‘
and when made of black lace .
beheldtomorrow‘ attbs .
Bathraadoalaeystreets.
l't'll'tfih'“ Magi-{ow
a. — .
Immersion rheumatism;
dare." . —- .
that wasao v“ Powell.n mellow
i‘
i
El
3%;
9...
i?
ii
:3
i»!
ii
4i.
Norwalk Chronicler