EVENING SENTINEL
EE ElENINli SENllNEl
golden, Editor and Proprietor.
Elty editor. swam»
‘cturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
tin rites 6:09: sets 5 :04.
Ngi'll tide 8: 13 a. m‘.; 8:32 p. m.
: EMABONIO‘ DIRECTORY.
fluted Commnulootim of Old
Rand A. M., will
.b Oct. 20th. 1908. at
o'clock p to. Work. F. 0. Degree
lI Mantel- Masons cordially and frater.
Ey illvl too. I
E_ Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
W ..
All last the immigration title has
tifhed.‘ 'Lust week the stecrage ar-
ivals were 8 .405. and thc steerage de~
crimes 6. 505. This title of labor has
con running away from this country
I] through this ycal Wit) such on ex-
tent that the year's arrivals show a lie.
reuse of 240,I 5be and the departures
n‘IiEllcrease tlfI82ti,8il:l. Ill other words,
blisinesa was dull hero and foreign
abor went home for it vacation, Now
hotness Is becoming mole active llelc
ndv foreign lobar isi lelurnlllg 'l‘hcse
foreign workluglllen Ill-o keen judges
of a business situatioll;.tlley do not
waste their money Ill ocean t' uvel;
land the arrival last week of two
thousand of them more than went
. away In It sure sign that work Is again
coming their way.
MORE NEW VOTERS.
. liver 100 Names Added to the List by
, I Board of Registration. I
The board of registration held a
meeting yesterday ill South waalk.
and mode 119 new While, the number
from tlle various districts being as
, ‘ follows: ,
First District 0
ISecond District ............ .88
Third District .................... 25
Total ................ .........119I
I Eli/fade previously ill Norwalk..‘...‘ 233
EE_EI'I‘ctal ........ 352
NAVAL VETERAN‘ Goes TO 80L-
. . DIERS' HOME.
Franklin Gl'.ant of South Windsor,
who solved ill the navy dlllillg the
I ECIVII War. holding the position of mate
" on the gunboat Chippewa. has become
“an inmate of tile Soldiers‘ Home at
I N.oroton. He came back to (ionnecI
- ticutI last spring from West Derry;
E N H.. where he had spent thirteen
‘iyears nlld renltilncd here with his
sister. Mrs. Clariuda Grant Fox, widow
of Dudley Fox, thlough pull of the
Q- summol He has been commander
\of the Grand Almy post. in West
Derry. He was bom ill Wnppillg,
.. December 6, 1333, being. the sun of
III E Warren and Jane Ann Easton Grant.
“ lie was at one time a baggage muster
., Ion-the Hartford. Providence and Fish.
kill road. He entered the naval ser-
vice as a. seamen. August 25,1802, and
was discharged September 17. 1863.
Afterwards he became mate on the
Chippewa and remained in the tier.
. vice until 1807. when he was honorI
I ably Uretired He mnrlied hh‘anceila
_ 19.8mm. May 20.1800 but has not
" lived with her for a number of years.
.I having been divolced Flaukllu G laut
has two sisters living, lifts. Emeline (i
Boylston. of Riverside, and MI-s1DIId-
lIey Fox. of this city. Mrs. iloylsfon,
who is. the widow of Richard lioylstml
and the mother of the Itcv. Cllllllf-‘S
W. Boylston. of Riverside was born
In Wapping. November 29 1831 and
will short he 77 years of age. She
s spending the fall here with Mrs
mi. The latter was born November
E0 1827. and Is four years the senior
of Mrs. Boylston. Mrs. Fox has one
‘dallg'ht'ér, Mrs, Horace Olmsted of
zaprlngfield Mass. The husband of
Mrs. Fax was a jeweler in Iiart‘fmd
or many years and a member of the
‘ Putnatn- Phalanx.——Hartford Times.
.13. To MEET IN BRIDGEPORT.
By”? invitation of the Mary Silllman
(theater. the fall meeting of the Con-
necticut Daughters of the American
Revolution will. be held in the South
Congregational church, at Bridgeport.
.Oc'tober 29. Ibis expected that the
program of the meeting will include
some interesting addresses and several
attractive musical numbers, and that
Ithé attendance will be large. To in-
sure admission to the church, D. A.
E R; badges must. be. worn. Governor
Rollin S Wo‘odruf'f will be present at
be meeting. as a guest. Members of
Ruth 'Wyllys Clitipter may order their
common tickets at once of Miss Ms-
bet Wainwright, No. 55 Washington
area, Mrs. flurry Smith, No. 639
Prospect avenue, or Mrs. Joseph Gone,
0., 784 Asylum avenue. The usual
custom of issuing certificates for re-
tinned railway fares has been done
amp with by the railroads, and conse-
fluently round trip tickets will be sold
“home station‘s. These tickets will
on sale and good for passage to
.idgeport, Octtlber 29, and good for
um; passage October 29 and 30
lentil: Loses OIL SUIT.
VDRLY Muss... Oct. 30.-—H. Clay
. droid“ chairman of the Waters- Pierce
company, who esterday lost his
ill the Unite States Supreme
prevent extradition to Texas
er a charge of violating the
laws of that state, arrived
night at his summer rest
Pride's Crossing, four miles
this city. An attempt to see Mr.
not night met with the an.
’ cutout that he had retired and
not be disturbed. Another at-
to interview Mr.‘ Pierce early
gilt forth the statement that
a swan not at home, and that
fulfillimu
‘ ill I. J. Hill
‘ (Continued From First Page.)
As usual, Mr. Hill's address was a
rare treat, for be is such a coulprellen-
slve speaker that oven the most illill’
cute questions of the campaign, such.
and: gualanteed bank deposits. were
explained with such clearlless that.
they could not but be understood by
all of his great body of hearers. Dur-
. ing the course of his address, which
occupied nearly two hours and was
interesting every moment, Mr. Hill
I handled all of the main issues of the
campaign, and he was frequently and
spontaneously applauded.
Other interesting features of the ral-
ly were campaign songs by the Tip-
pecanoe Chorus, of Bridgeport, and
the Rough Rider Glee (‘iub, of South
Norwalk. and Illijutldf‘f’isfl by State
lomptroller Thomas I). BradstreetJif
'I‘llonlastoll, who is o candidate for
re-eiecfion.
Postmaster Edmund id. Crowe ofiic
fitted as chairman of the rally, and It
was a pleasing ttlslt that he bod, for
the big llildieucc was fully Ill accord
and Candidate William III. ’l‘ul‘t, him-
self, would lluvl,I had no doubt as to
the selltllllcut ill The Not-Walks had
he been present. ‘NIVIIG‘llfél't-‘I' his unluc-
was mentioned ill such a manner that.
It could be applauded: there was re
spouse. So was it, also, when the
names of Illley and the local calltll
dates were voiced. The stage had
been Ilpplopriutcly decimated itll lllElI-
mill with Atnclictlu flags and pictluos
of ’l‘at’t and Sherman, ulld grouped on
and singers. were many pl ()lllllll‘lll llc
publicans of The Norwalks One of
the guests of the evening was also
Postmaster William H. Marigold, of
Bridgeport.
Just after it o'clock. the big rully
started with a campaign selection by
the Tippecanoe visitors from llrldgl1
port, which thoroughly pleased the all
thence, which voiced its approval and
repeated the demmlstration when the
Rough Riders sang.
With Postmaster I Croer'I-l llf‘el'llllt‘r
sio Congresslllan lilll 'suld he would
ion does his friend, Compir'oillvl ilrild
street whom he had known for mom
years. He desired to introduce Mr.
Bradstreet. as an honest man. :I‘oE
show his fidelity, he read lllt' duties
of a comptroller, all of which Mr.
Bradstreet had carried out wllil the
greatest credit.
Before giving way to Mr. Bradstreet,
Mr. Hill declared that he believed the
whole Republican state ticket a most
commendable one. Joseph F. Sillimnn.
of New Canaan, candidate for state
senator from‘thls district. is an honest.
straightforward anti upright man and
should have the vote of every Repub-
lican, As ftir Frederick Quintnrd, cv-
crybody known llllll and needed to
elllogy,.alld as for Marcellus It. ileu-
nett, he challenged anyone to show
When there had been It greater growth
ill the town than during the seven
years Ml‘ullenllett had been here. and
to point out any man who had had
more to do with this growth than Mr.
Bennett.
”° "i am afraid Congressman Hill has
introduced me to you as a too heavy
a weight," hogan Mr. Bradstreet. Then
he continued that it was the first time
ill his life he had ellcr looked on such
a large and intelligent; audience. lie
declared further that, he was no
speecbnlaker, but his hearers were of
the opinion be under estimated his
ability. Mr. Bradstreet paid a tribute
to Congressman Hill and then referred
to the early history of the Republican
party. He was living at its blrtil, he
said,‘ though he was not able to vote
at the time. Nine-tenths of the pros-
perity of the country during all of the
intervening years. he was glad to soy.‘
came under the Republican party. He
IIIlludderedl at. the Wilson bill times
and consideredit fortunate that flow
Ilecticut has such a mall Ill Congress
as Congressman Hill. He also warned
against changing the tariff, any reduc-
tion of which, he said. would wreak
Itinnjury on the worklngmeu. Incl-
dentaily he mentioned. that during tiltI
Wilson bill times uud' again ill the
recent depressiomtlle firm he had the
honor of being Identified with had
kept every man at work, bllt it had
been a hard task. At this point. he
sprung a new one on Bryan. referring
to him as Patent. Medicine William J.
Bryan. William Ii. 'l‘uft he consider-
ed infinitely better for the office. He
referred to the term machine and be-
lieved every organization should have,
one in the proper sense. Even church-
es have them, he said. The trouble
with mostIpeople, he said, is that
when politics go against them, it is
the machine, and when they will, It is
the organization. .
Mr. Bradstreet said he personally
knows George L. Lilley and he knew
of no man in the state with whom he
would rather do business He knew
hlln to be an honorable man. The
speaker made a plea for clean politics,
with candidates all of whom can look
every man straight In: the eye. Mr.
Bradstreet was frequently applauded.
At the conclusion of his remarks, the
Tippecanoe Chorus and the Rough Rid-
ers sang again.
Chairman Crows then Introduced
Mr. Hill. who was met by an outburst
of applause as he rose to address the
big audience. The Tippecanoes simul
taucously sang the familiar "E. J. Hill.
E. J. Hill, he' s the man for me; we r
going to send him back to Washing
too with a big majority," and ended
with “Amen." all of which made a bit
‘ Mr. Hill addressed his audience as
friends and fellow towbsEmen and as
such thanked them heartily for. the
in his seven terms in Congress. out
said he stood ready to answer am
question that might be put to him
The first issue he took up was thl
tariff, explaining that both parties on
agreed as to Iuternal revenue coller
tion, but differed greatly on the for
sign tariff, the Republican party stand
Ican cost. The Republican party bt
lives that It is better to mauufacttm
our own material than to send the rev
material abroad and buy back the flu
lshed product Though England is re
I tel-red to as a free trade country. Ml
lllll pointed cut that If Atnerlcftns paid
for Instance. as lrrcdccmable currency
Elle stage in addition f0 ”10 Bill'lllil‘l'u' picsldent as Mr. Tan and computed
way in which they have stood by him"
lug‘for foreign taxation to meet Amer,
the earns rate of taxation on coffee
and tea as England, we could go on
building Panama canals indefinitely
out of the proceeds.‘
Under the Democratic suggestion l‘ol’
tariff revision. he showed that the io-
(Ial silk mills would be obliged to cut
wages. "AndI they're getting ones!»
ty five a day." sang ollt a Democrat ill
the audience, said to be Fred hund-
quist “It doesn‘t make” any difference. "
replied Mr. Hill. “they'd be cut down
thirty~tllree and oncItltird per cent. at
that " After disposing of the tariff,
Mr. Hill took up the irredeemablo cur-
rency and declared that no country
had made a success of it. He pointed
out the American experience with It,
buck ill Civil War time, on which our
rency interest is still being paid. Ir-
redeemable currency is one of Bryan's
favorites and is sanctioned by him ill
the Democratic platform.
Guaranteed bank deposits. also fa:
vorod by Ilryuu, Mr. Hill described
as the brightest fallacy he had ever
known of. As a matter of fact, he said,
the scheme is nothing short of robbery.
If it had been ill practice for the past
ten. years, he showed how the savings
. bank depositors Ill this section of the
country would have paid out of then
own money $4, 285 .000 for $31,000 ill
losses I
This disposed of. Mr. Hill paid the
highest of culoglcs to MI'I. Taft. and
followed his career from graduation
from, Yale ill 1878 to lawyer, public
prosetultor ill Cincinnati, successively
to Secretary of War. Mr. ’I‘afl's wou-
(icrful success III the Philippines, Mr
lfill (lcscllbcd as the greatest task
imposed since God Ilppoilltcti Moses to
'lctld the childlcll of Israel out of the
lwil'delncss. No candidate of tile Itc-
Way"
JAPANESE ENI’ENEIIII
Ccremorfy Al the Imperial Palace al
Tahiti Was EdpcclallyE Brilliant
'l‘pKIO, Oct. 20.-——'I‘lle emperor of
Japan at luncheon today received ill
audience flour-Admiral Charles S. Sper-
ry, conllllantlcr- Ill chief of the American
battleship fleet, the “tree real- --adllllr
his commanding divisions, a score of
captains and the chiefs of stuff and
flag lieutenants The celemony at the
Imperial ptllucc which occurled short-
ly brfmc noon, was one of the most
bllllluut f‘I mtlucs of the week's cele
blallou. .
Presented by Ambassador O'llllcn,
IleanAdnlirul lipcrry delivered to the
eulpelol It moss-ago from President
Roosevelt, outlining the Illlkado of the
friendship enlcl tained by the American
pctzplo for Japan. ’I‘hc emperor re.
pli d ill the most cordial terms. ill
conclusion saying. I
"It is our constant aim and (icons
to weld ties of utility uniting Japan
and the United States Ill illdlssoiuble
bonds of good neighborhood ulld ptIl-
foct accmd." I
The succession of entertainments
lei-,Ioiiiccls and men of the Alllelicall
lloct. continues without llllt-Irllpliml.
Splendid \vclltllcl plcltlils lodllv and
the shoots of 1‘0ho and IYokohulllu ale
llllollgcd with a population cations and
friendly The llll|lithtldellEHl cor-Illnl
lpulllictln party. MI. Hill said further,
had ever been so well qualified to be
'llis Iccord with thII plcpallrtion of oth-
f‘l' presidents. [hiring thtI course of
his relllarks. Mr. Hill made reference‘
to a Inclllorablc interview he. and I‘ll".
‘Actoll had with Mr, ’l‘nft when the
latter was governor of the Philippines.
at Governor 'I‘aft's office ill Manila. Ile
recalled, too, Mr. 'l‘ul‘f‘s ulllllatchablc
diplomacy ill-settling Cuban. Panama
Japanese and other difficulties.
Ilcforc concluding Mr. Hill paid a
glowing tribute to James S. Sherman,
the vice-presidential candidate, a.
brainy man, who has tllrbugllout his
long servlctI in Congress, been a friend
lullti helper of new‘ congrcssnlcu. After
Mr. Hill had finished.) the give clubs
favored with several ulortI campaign
selections and the rally came to It
most. effective close by a stirring reu-
dlliou of iAilmf‘lf'il by everybody.
iiillfSiflllSSlllillllPllllllS
‘tCoutllIued From First Page.)
i
light. and ill plain view of the club-
house. While the police are not. yet
able to fasten this particular job on
fence or his tItIIlttItleraltIs. they would
not. be surprised to have this
blollgilt about.
Acting on information gleaned after
weeks of search for the men who were
robbing yachts of their fittings. fur-
fl'oln New Rochelle to BridgeportSorgt.
Andrew Talbot and Chief of Police
ltitch. of Greenwich. itcCOllllltlnltId by
the chiefs of police of Rye and Mn
Iiiill‘flllt’ck. arrested five men, In“ all
yesterday. They are locked up, one
III Greenwich, two ill Rye. and two Ill
Mallltlrollcck, where they cannot tolu-
pale stories.
The police have ten stolen boats and
as many engines, with It truckload of
fittings and other things. Some of
these wertI found with the boats, and
some have been stored ill a collar ill
Port Chester.
The bouts were found on a three
acre barrcllisland off hinlllarouecll. a
mile and a half from shore, known as
Hen Island.
As already told, Elmer Jones was ill”
rested at South Norwulk, where he
took a job last. week. Late yesterday
afternoon the officers went to Hell Is
land and arrested Jonathan lleau and
and Capt. John Arnold lltlatty, known
as .fohll Ike, as they came ashore. All
these men live at City Island.ii 'l‘o ex~
plain how they came to have so many
boats they said they had picked them
up adrift .
A ten ton black sloop, with masts
but. no sails. called the Hawk has been
the home of the hand all summer. The
Hawk was towed about from place ,to
place by launches. Blankets, pulleys,
oallocks, calbureters, spark plugs
spalk coils, magnetos, flags, the new
found In abundance.
Tile police claim to have informs.
tion which will convict the men under
arrest bf being pirates. During the
summer several launches stolen from
this vicinity were found stripped oi
their engines and lying on the belief.
at Captains Island.
Of the boats identified as having be
longed to New York people living along
the shore in the summer, one is a 15
foot boat belonging to Mrs. Lena Sieg-
mull, of Ilyram Shore, which was stolel.
on August 19 and dismantled. One be
longed to James Flasher, of Byram
and was stolen on the some night. A
clinker built 18~foot power boat belong
ing to Mr. Bach, of Kranfcb & Bach
of New York, was also recovered. Boal
yacht of Dr. Frink, of Greenwich, were
lecovared on the Island. Another of
the recovered boats was stolen fron
Wilson's Cove, near the Norwhlk Yacht
Club's anchorage.
The police arlilooklng for the own
ers of the other cats. .
John Arnold Beattv is about forty
five years old. and lives at City Island
He says he is an oyster prodder. Jon
he is a ship carpenter. He is tilt:
years old. George Bean ls about thirty
six years old and a plumber of Cit:
island. Otis Bean Is eighteen year.
old and also lives at City Island.
It is believed that one of the re
covered launches belonged to Del
island parties. It contained a one out
me -half horsepower Palmer engine.
...—.-....—
NEW HAVEN PHYESIEIAN BOUNE
0V ER
'[NEW HAVEN. Oct 20.--DEr. Georgt
.Helniugway, charged with InIlrch
n the second degree. in connectlol
vith the death of Mrs. May Shearer
valved examination In the police coul-
muddy and was bound over to the Sn
cud -
nlsbings and tenders along the Sound '
his two sons. George and Otis lletlll: .
fittings which had been stolen from a ,
athan Bean. also of City Island. says”
Ity manifested since the tllst landing
of the Amellcalls is inclcuscd \vith ev
ery new featule of NW llllblokcu plo
gram. I
WASHINGTON, Utll.“ 20.-’l‘ilc fol-
lowing Is the text of I’ltIsidtIlll iloosc-
veil s message to Real Admiral SpIII ll
for transmittal to the IIlIlpI-rol oi
Japan: I
'SptIIly, Flagship Connecticut. Yoko-
llama"
“(‘tlllvcy to Ills Illnjesly, tho oulpcrol
of Japan my best wishes for his run
tillucd good health and happiness and
that of all the inhabitants of his
leullll Express to his majesty the
high gratification lllfoldcd filt‘ and the
people of the United Stall-Is Ill this
oppor‘lunity which permits lllt- com
ulaudcl- Ill chief of the Atlantic float to
poison to pl-(I,selll my upplcclnliml of
the fl lendsillp which has existed both
the calliest time between the United
States and Japan and of tillI honor to
the United States ill this invitation to
the United States Atlantic fleet to
visit. the empire of Japan ill Its prac-
tice. cruise around the World. You
will express to his Illuj‘esty, the cm-
pcror, my t‘flf'llt’lflfv“ wish for tlII-
strengtilcnlllg and continuance of the
cordial relations which exist and have
always existed between the two
countries.
“'I‘IIIIIOIIOIIR ‘2 I ..‘lIli.'l'."
Admiral Sporry‘s rcplyp which was
adlllesseli to the actuators or llllI navy
for the plcsldcul, wlls ..licws:
“I’l csitlellt's leiogmul lend to IIIII-
peror at nudicncc tum morning. Reply
as follows: ‘Atlnllrnl Sperry: it. at
lords Inc especial plI sure to welcome
you as the l‘t‘lll‘tifil‘ditlllllr of the Alu-
ellcuu llit\'\ lllltl ill mum-.- through
you Ilolll voul- rospovtcll president
his very friendly lIlr-ssllgc. I request
you ill assure the pl'csillolll that l
Illosl sillccrcly iilljli'i‘f'lllllI and most
cord-fully i't‘t'llll‘timlii‘IlIEH sI-lliilllollls of
friendship and good will. It is It source
of profound slltlsl‘aqtlou :to this. that
the Illlost cordilll relations of regard
and good CUi’l't‘slitlil (Itltulpr exist. be
tween, Japan and tic United States,
nlld my thanks ur‘c due to tho presi-
dent for affording my subjects by your
visit on opportunity to give new proof
of their sincere attachment for your
countrymen. l’illSD wish you to tion
vey to the president. this message: The
historic relations of good understand
lug ulld genuine friendship with the
United States i count as a valued lleri»
tage of my reign and It shall be in
the future as It has been in the past
my constant aim and desire to weld
the ties of aluity uniting the two coun
tries into inlllssoluble bonds of good
neighborhood and perfect aoccord. I
trust that the some success which
has so far attended your loyagc may
still be with you to the cud.‘
“Immediately after audience emper-
or present ill person with princes
gave luncheon to our. ambassador, flag
officers and, captains, all ministers of
state and the most distinguished offi-
cers of Japanese army and navy. The
presence of the emperor was a most
unusual and marked honor, the recep
tion to the officers and men most can
dial, generous. successful and, satis-
factory iil every way, . I
"SPERRY.”I
LIQUOR IN THE 'EiE‘RAMP House.
Two Men Sentencedt to Jail. and One
Other Discharged.
John Gages, Edward Murphy and
Walter Harrington were arrested last
night about 9:45 o'clock by, Captain
Thomas Hunt and Sergeant Thomas
Leatherland, on a complaint charging
them with “rushing the can" at the
tramp house in Smith street.
III court, this morning. Captain Hunt
could not be present, but Gagcn and
Murphy pleaded guilty to the charge
of Intoxication, and they were selltenc
ed to thirty days in Jail, with costs.
Harrington was charged with vagran
cy. but his case was dismissed by
Ind Lockwood. .
es Today and James Waleure
w‘ere witnesses to the arrest and testi-
Iletil on the stand this morning.
DAM ACROSS NOEROETON RIVER.
...—......—
Lake Will be For? Just North of
Turnpike rldg e.
Contractor Freda k 8‘ Wardwell. of
ltamiord, had It gang of men at work
ment dam across t ‘e Noroton River
lust above the Post Road bridge. The
new dam, when completed will extend
from the property of Jeremiah- C.
Kilnefciter on the eastern bank to that
of Leo Ditriohstein, the playwright on
the west side, and will term a pretty
feet In length, addilig greatly to the
Ilready attractive Appearance of the
neighborhood. The work on the dam
y
e‘rior court, under bonds of D2, .030
E’ twill probably be completed tollayll
lll__llll_l_l_3___llllllill18'
all yesterday, coast .ucting a new ce‘-_
little lake or pond; several hundred.
ill INlEllEil ill WIINENI
Fvcry one may not know that. It was
a man who launched the separate
shirt waist on the market, that he did
so at u. tinle when he was gradually
something
mood on that its Immense popularity:
H(|i,0ll made him Illuny'thlles a million
:I re
I noticed in one of our local stores
mobile coat of monkey fur,“that far we
have not seen for It number of years.
This coat had seal collar and cuffs, and
made one just long for a good cold day
ill which to go automobiifng. Its price
was hardly more than a. heavy cloth
coat would cost.
0! all the white nlaterla a used for
the slunll boy's suit film is nothing
plcttier for this time of year than
willie corduroy. Cut: it. semi-Russian
and finish it. with a belt of patent loath.
or, and you have one of theydalntlest
suits a little fellow could want to wear.
«Some one asks for dreams for pre
serving or canning the small strawber-
ry tomatoes which grow Ill husk. This
Is an old~fashloued preserve and some
one must have a good recipe which we
will be pleased to receive. We would
also like to know where the tomatoes
can be procured. We used to can
these tomatoes at home, using enough
sugar to make them palatable and lla-
voring them with sliced lemon, includ-
ing lllII pool. but never preserved them.
I‘hcy are as delicious as they artI rare,
lll an article on complexion and food
"Food and Drink" calls attention. lo
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard Ayt-r's rot-our
IIItIutlaliolI of a bowl of wall-cooked
l'it'c, o liltlc fret-ill butter and u small
dish or slowed fruit. for luncheon. Or.
a good plain of spinach, bread and but-
it‘l' ulltl a glass of milk. Silo nddsthot
bounty Illltl glut-o illf’ llol :llllibulcs of
“It“ goullll: Ind aim is .Ilso likely in EH'
Ila-him, ill good teluprl DIM is now
:ldllllttctl lo plilv illl tVl‘ll greater part
ill the rotoutiou of youthful looks, and
t-spIIl-itlliy ill the reduction of flesh.
than men exercise; and the cosy and
plain lulc fol regulating dict ls cut
sparingly illltl of simple food.
There is u healthful hardiness about;
l‘f‘lll dignity that never dreads contact.
and coululluliml with others. however
humble; It. is only spurious pride that.
is morbid ulld sI-Insltlvl- and shrinks
from every touch. ‘
More than one person has cured
himself (If indigestion without mediI
elllII by simply refraining absolutely
from drinking with Ills meals and hey-
or poorer than an hour before or all
hour after.
They tell us that the large hand-
bag has goqoout of style, but the girl
who makes a study of the effect. of the
accessories of. the toilette hus discov-
cred that her shrutlI-llkcsuit appears
even more slcutlcr when she has under
her arm or on her wrist. a bag of large
tllIIIIIusions except as to thickness.
'l‘lIIII'II aro circular skirts and plaited
skirts, ulld both are being worn. but
tllcrt- is lloulI that hangs better or Is
better liked than that of many gorcs.
It is comfortullll- to walk ill and easily
filIltIll.
As popular for Elll'I corsngc as tiltI
hat is the dahllu of grunt also ill the
rich. dark natural coloriu-s.
lirlug tho orunmoultll t'llliill of your
ailing of beads lil'tllllitI lo the from oi
the neck and you will llf‘ quite in fash-
lou .
When one ‘0" buy a lI‘Illly hand-
some placid-l It ‘lllllff and collar i"(ll.
my, 535. she wollllcls what a set of
block lynx at $1.500 is like. We are
told that such are to be found among
the inlgor tlculels ill the gllIut ulcllop-
oils
The. buckles used upon the full and
winter hats are large in proportion to
the hats, and a buckle that a season
or two ago would have been considered
huge Is now altogether out of the run-
ning. Often the one variation from
the solid color of the hill ls introduced
in the buckle.
While most, of the new sleeves are
tight, the. appearance of too great.
length of arm ls avoided by the trans-
velse rows of Looking anti lace inser-
tion that cover tlllI enthe length of
the sleeves. -
Mole diaphanous sleeves for even-
lng gowns would be hard to imagine
several. wide bands of tulle which one
round the arm and are formed into ll
series of bows at the lllt'.‘l(.
The necessary bit of becoming color
ls given llllllly a but by the skilfully
inserted facing or binding, in some
cases the better effect being arrived
at by means otI one and sometimes by
the other The capable and artistic
mllllner knows when to use each.
E Perhaps you are one of the house-
keepers who rubs her flatlrons ,on
iron seems heavy and does not move
easily. If you will invariably use
brown m manilla- paper instead of
newspaper, you will find the irons slip
over the clothes smoothly. ,
If sweet potatoes are partially boiled
before putting into the oven to bake,
there will be no thick crust when tak-
en out as there is when cooked al-
together to the oven.
ft is not unusual to see trimmings of
quite different design applied to one
gown or cost, as. for instance, silk-
covered cord applied in scrolls for the
front fastenings and cuff trimming up-
on a coat which has the some silk laid
. iln ill pointed row on the body.E
Crepe de EChine Is a most. agreeable
fabric to Wear as a separate waist.
it Is smartly tailored or made up fan-
'llfllliy as one desires, and matches the
suit.
reached quite to the elbow, and ended
in a point at both ends-Jone dowu (IV-
or the hands and the other running
up into the gathers of the upper part.
1. line of buttons outlining Ill its en-
tire length at the back of the arm.
.I'l‘he lvy‘ leaf in masses is one Eat the
Eavorito trimmings among milliners.
El‘hs leaves are IIporfpci; in shape and
beau lfully marked. and require only
I. sin is handsome rose or other large
blossom of soft color to complete an
ideal trimming for a large flat.
lWlt'h marines“ skirt of rich black
velvet, which has as its only trimming
failing ill business in an effort to find
which Would create a (18"
file other morning a my long autoy
than those which consist merely of I
newnpaper and then wonders why the '
On one of the latter the sleeve '
_ was finished with a long cult that
it
amazing prices.
sex;
than either dluwiug ol painting.
cheerfully illsflut‘l.s of all times
tolllorrow
OPENING OF OUR NEW
.PYRO'GRAPHY
”g,- . ‘ \
”chm. ,
a '2-& I.\- 4-
_.,~,, -,- 41.3, /,.
III-'1‘ ~ "0‘," .i as;
In the center aisle on the main floor we have opencd a complete
‘Pyrographlc Depaltulent. We teach you to carve, burn and color and
give you a complete course in wood burning ABSOLUTELY FRFII}
We have the largest assortment of the best designed novelties evt-II
before shown in the state and for our opening sale ale quoting smile-
PYROGRAPIIY fascinates and Illsflucfs young and old of t'lillt‘l
ll' s useful as well as instrlmtivc and an alt fill model in halo
Every School Boy. or Girl
Should Take Up Pyrography
They will find an expert teacher Ilclc who gives her advice and
As on opening day special we offer
$1. 50 Outfits Complete at $1 00
COMPRISING A lilllSlthl'Wi “0X. IIUUIIIE ltllllllldlt BULL
Al. UNION (‘IOIIK ill" NlllNlI‘. Ilfl'l‘Tl III, ALCOHOL l. Allll’ till
El) l‘l A"ilNUM POIN'El‘, and HOOK (lll‘ lNS'l‘llU("l‘lOl\‘S.
.1”
7
M III’P-
TIGHT
l’lpc flocks .......... 19c. 29c, 50c. 'I‘Ilbolllcttcs ........ .0“ m to $2 2.3
J 1 I . I i
‘l‘nulls IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “l0 ‘0 f5" Whisk llroolll [folders ........ 25c
(ollal and (luff Boltus ........... "lc i "H. 11' k -. 09,,
(i love nllti l-iallllkclclllet‘ Boxes 4. ’H ‘10 S ‘ """"" """" ‘ «
.................. . 25c to $2.001 Paper Racks 29c
e 1141330510“ STORE
AA-IAAAAA-
Immmmmom “00600
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
I ' Select Groceries,‘Wincs and Liquors.
Nerwalk’s Largest Feed Market
If you trade with us, you’ll alWays be satisfied.
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS. per dozen ...... .. .............. . .. 256
BEST NATIVE POTATOES. per peck ..... ..... . 25:
.FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, quart ......... ........ , . . 106
.13 LBS. BEST GRANULATEDV SUGAR for ........ ... ........ $1. 00
MAUD S. FLOUR ................... .pcr bag. 85c; bbl., $6. 75
BEST NEW YORK STATE CREAM CHEEESE, lb. ........... 17c
‘vv‘u
.-.. .i . . .. 1...”... . 1......“ ... ......
coum‘mm no».
pa;
24 BOTTLES FOR ..... .
George Ehret’ 3 Extra Beer,
.... ..................... .... ......
CALIFORNIA PORT OR SHERRY WINE . . .
$1.00
”$1.00 per gallcm
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
TELEPHONE 440.
‘AAAAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAA-
mo
“JUST
TO ,
REMIND,
Y0 ’7
I999”.
SUEARS
REFINERS‘
I PRICES
4m.
4
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4
4
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a few large gold buttons near the top.
is worn a waist of gold net. This has
the effect of an entire costume, though
As the season advances ‘E and“ wo-
men begln to Wear fur collars, you will
also see the shapely little knit muf-
to the dainty neckweur which is like-
iv to be soiled with the flu-s and to
the thinly covered chest. They are
fashioned perfectly. flt closely. and
can be purchased for War 50 cents.
You may wear a lingerie blouse it
You will, but it must be of the finest
of linens or batlstes and be both made
and embroidered by hand. I ‘,
I strands In IranIISenungl. x3
it is really a separate skirt and waist.
A. F Beckmann & (10.,
wwwmnom
In addition to usual checks with
Spices, Extracts, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tap-
ioca, Cornstarch Tea. Coffee. Etc.
.___..__._M.W__....__. ...—..."... mm. ...
tiers which just. cover the neckweary g
and that open space at the treat. of
the intent, serving as a protector both
83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST. ,
0
_—
...WWW
Souvenirs
Wednesday,
OCTOBER 218T
E’ . BREED lNll Blllllll PlllEW
oeeeeeeoooeooeoooooe
no“
..
in the railroad werld a crooked lino
is often the shortest distanCe betweellI
two points. ~‘l’uck. .
Louis E 'EJoseloff
72 NORTH MAIN sited aoswsut ‘E
mucus. «7. I I,
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9
Norwalk Chronicler