‘Intuo cdurlusL1‘TIIllursou:
on.
M 6.61.1111. Dillon. 11.111111.
V ‘Vlditovfiai Room. ' ‘
. ‘lulllnuo outdo.
iIII—Edltor'o Bullion”. 1
V,V , ity Editor‘o Bullion».
WWW—mm
inlutnro Almnnuo Viol- Tomorrow.
81in 111.115; 17; not“. '55. 1 ‘
il'flEh tide 11:58 a. m.
:_,~;‘MASONIc DIRECTORY.
Stated Convocation of Butler
1111111111, R. u. M. will be held at I111.
m6.1Ootobor 27. 1908. at 8 o'clock
. Work, Mark Deanne. All Royal
.1. ll “muons cordially and internally
“Frlternali
1 you".
. VV ROBERT M.
ILCOX, sec'y.
VV HE HUNTERS’ LICENSE LAW.
t won‘t pay the Shore Line Times
print, nor its Hartford correspond-
out; ,VVto write, such Stuff as some
Wthll‘ it has this week concerning the
tendon and the opert‘lllon of the new
huhters’ license iqu. The rcuson is
that they aren't so. As a. fundament-
error, he assumes that the reason
the law was passed is tllat the hunt-
eta wanted to create (1 fund for the
mobilization of more game in the state.
Thur, may hove been a part of the in
uonco which got the law p1,1ssed‘ but
the best reason fm‘ its passage and
continued existence is that it ‘lnlght
(11111111on eradicate 11 class of pot
hunters, chiefly aliens, who were com—
'1 .lnittilig‘ wholesale slaughter on all
sorts of birds in the state during the
hunting season. It is yet too early to
say that the law has achieved this Oh-
jcct, but the indications are in its fu-
vor.
The Hartford writer has another
grievance. ‘He understood that the
stoic commission was to use 11 pzlrt
of the license money received lust
your ill stocking the stain with I-iun-
gul'inu'pnrtrldgos. lie assumes that
nothing of the sort has been done, be-
cause some one else told him that
purirldgcs are us source us their own
tooth this fall. Well, it isn‘t. to be sup-
posed that. pul'tl'idlxcs urn to‘bc soared
up from behind every corn stuck, hllt
there have come to this olllcc reports
of an unusual abundance of pnrtridges
in some pulls (If the state. this season.
It needn‘t be supposed, llO\\l‘\'l't‘ that
fills is the losull of (my wllolosulo use
of the license fund for restocking.
if the leaves ever got elf lilo irons,
and if it rains before the hunting son-
son closes, hunters may be able to tell
whether game is source or plentiful
this year. As it is, they are lunch lll
lilo (lurk. Meanwhile, tllo intelligent
among them admit. that the hunters'
license law is a good thing. though
there might easily be 11 better enforce-
ment of it on the port of the game
wardens.
NEW LIBRARY PROJECT.
Correspondent Tells of One Just Dedi-
catcd in Lee, Mass.
Editor of ’l‘ he Sentinel,
When one has n subicci lll lllilid it
seems as though (Iverv book out] pupol'
- that is read is ill league to add (I
thought Many think of a 11th South
Norwalk Library continually and when
the following description of the open-
ing of a. library ill Lee, Mass. appeur-
ed in the Springfield Republican, it
contained so many thoughts that might
be utilized by the people of this city
that I ventured to ask you to copy it
for the benefit of the many readers of
The Sentinel Let; our generous, pub-
lic‘ spirited citizens read the following
anti benefit by its wealth of sugges
on: ‘
Lens NEW LlllRARY OPENED.
Thirty-live Thousand Dollal Structure
t‘ure‘ Turned Over to the Town With-
(il‘iit [formalities—«A Handsome Build»,
(as. .‘I'
The town of Lee took possession of
its new library building Saturday, and
the library is now open for the use of
the public. It has been a long wait
or those not acquainted with the pro-
en‘s of putting up a stone building,
.but‘ the work has been done carefully
n'n‘dV skilfully. and the town has the
(1mm of many things which time
I pe‘could give. The. structure has
11: 1; $35,200, and almost exactly half
its been from public gifts,1 $12, 000
timing front Andrew Carnegie. The.
tl‘ilding has been inspected by some
(eminent builders. and thus far the
ironies made by them have not been
ndc‘r $40, 000, and one New York con-
111111 of wide ckperience said that
3‘ building could not be duplicated
(111110.000 Ill this connection it is
oil to state that W H Gross furnish-
the marble at a figure which could
on be duplicated, or would not‘ be
tlxllcated for nnything’ but his own
hand the contractors did not take
ob with a purpose of money-mak—
but rather as an advertisement of
.1 skill and simply made them-
11‘ whole. Aguill.‘ the lot on which
building stands Was conceded ‘to
,V‘ol'thl much more than the ‘prlce
dytor. the kind of a structure which
to be placed? Upon it, and by the
lions of Wellington Smith the late
ttt S Smith. and the company
it. they represent the land was
liq over to the town with half of
(debt paid. 11111 M E. Gibbs made
‘ for various purposes, which made
filftsi total about $1. 200. nd Cur-
u‘dd gave $500 for the tie roof.
the line the project has re
9‘s: 11.1 and‘ the result is that Lee
Vuhl‘iclllbrtiry building at u vary
to cost. which it may Well feel
inf life,
‘ our disciplines, and sorrows.
1 righteousness.
(1 moderate and not too distnnt idoul- .
causes.
deeper meanings.
Dr. Maclarland Proteins on the
Need oltBelicr Moral and
Social Conditions
IIIII II (III lHi
111311111 lHINii
Greai Souls and Brave
.Can‘ Acoomplish , Much
—-——--—-—-6
Yesterday morning at the South
Norwulk Congregations! (illureh, l‘ir.
Mncl’arlaud spoke upon the luck and
the need of 11, higher nlornl, social and
noticnul idealism. He took his text,
from ille words of Jesus: “Now when
He hull loft spanking. lie'sai'd unto
Spirits
.Sllllcn,,‘i.nullch outinto the deep, and
let down your nets'."
1M1lcforland spoke ill pnlt as
follows: in answer to this Clllllm‘llll
of the Muster. Simon told liil‘ll tllnii
they had toiled all night and had taken
nothing. They had been ill shallow
water, had labored iu‘vuin. (1nd had
failed to realize any intention uim
purpose or ideal. III the morning. thr
Master comes calm. strong, and sure.
“You ure‘ ill too shallow water."
lie. “luullcll out into the deep."
There is n lesson hero for us thI
morning. Many men and women. in
deed perhaps most. men uu1l1 women.
are living rather empty lives; are
restless and unsatisfied, toiling 11nd
inking nothing. it. is because they (In
only trying to splash like lltIl1.I wuros
The grout realities of lilo are illoro
before them like 11 grout (loop, but
they shrink buck and play upon ”(I
send.
Simon obeyed tlu,I Master nud liuIll
his toil become rich with consultinlu-
(loll. So with tiltI many small. narrow
and unsatisfying livIIs about us. it is
because they ill'i' lll shallow waters.
’l'lloy hood to got out illto lllt" dopills
[but it may yield its rich and
divine gifts. The l'ouson wily .losus
(lid not. not hold of the men and Wu»
men (If llll-l day Who boruuso 'llo dcnll
with ih(I (loop things of “to. nlld they
were only used in tho tl'l\'lill things.
l (1111 not spoukim; this morning of
tho uncultured ulld llll‘ igllnl'uui.
illll S]il‘tllillll£ of men illlll women who
ill't‘ the children of privilege. l Ht‘l‘
(liscollrugillu (II‘idIInlIo 1111111111.: them of
11. very shallow suporllciullty. It is
true of their thought, their l'IItldlllu.
(1111] their convol'sniion. lloro We often
illld (1 very lulugnrd poverty. lIl our
compnnlouships, (lo We not together
for the highest and host illillu's'31 Arr
we making our friendships (loop in a
grout moral and spiritual sense? What
of our emotions uud affections. tllt‘I
nearer nlld deuror life of the llomc‘.’
Cull we sny tbut, IVII. 11r1I cultivating
grout Wealth? Do w(I not let our homes
want. for rich touricrlloso, depth, and
beauty? Are they full of loyulty, put-l1-
sllm, love, and feeling? This some
thing is true of our human experiences.
We try
to‘ovndo. to drown them miller than
to learn their deep moaning.
As we fact the, great problems or tll1I
social order and of our political life.
‘Iow many men ill this city are doing
more lllllll n. splash 11 little i'onm? How
many evndo grout duties in cowardice?
Have we men who have sold them
selves, body and soul, to great soclnl
and civic ideals? Oll lilo otbel hand,
are not many of them without faith?
We hold up to them some great.
civic ideal and they say, “All. thut
might do for some pieces, but you
must not expect us here ill Norwalk to
attempt great things like that. You
are launching us out. into the deep. "
This timidily, this want of‘ depth,
goes away back into the motives of
men. One hill'dly dares utter a really
grout idea. he hardly dares to urge
upon men some lofty moral principle.
lest; he should be accused of being 11
Pharisee or hypocrite. Men are so no.
customed to ordinary and even low
motives that they distrust anyone who
wants to set-before them a. noble idea.
This attitude is woefully trite of our
recreations, our lattempts to rest and
llpbuild ourselves. Our theatres are
cheap and tawdry, if not worse. 0111'
outdoor clubs. must have their bur.
their card-room, and their indoor pn..
villon. They are not places where men
go to breathe the pure air and get .
strength from the shining sun, or in-
spiration from the majestic ocean.
The‘snule‘ thing, is even true of the
church and 'of religion. The. pulpit for
day hardly dares to launch out into
the deep. Is it not true that in its
attitude towards science. and towards
truth, thecllurch has had 11 tendency
to cringe and hesitate? Is there not
some demand on the part of the poo- .
pie for more theological lullabies? Can
we .say that the church has cast her—
self out upon the great ocean of
Truth. has she launched out into the
deep? Our ideals are not far enough
th‘yo (ll us. Theyl ayl that there is less '1
sens
it simply‘ because we‘ are better and 1
‘of sin than“ ere used to be. Is
freer? Is it not partly because we are
not trying to be good? ‘
e are playing in shallow 'water, we
do not launch out into the (loops of 1'
We are satisfied with
ism. We hide behind effects to es
cape the perplexing apprehension of :11
We try to deal With events
themselves. without looking into their ‘
We talk a grent‘
deal about sticking to facts because
we are afraid of“ great eternal princl~
pics. We let our morals become large
V ly those of expediency. We say. "I
must take care of my business first. | .
. iliInr much about national idouls.
sold ,
:I grout uud ilfllllt" spirit.
“iltll
] .
11 ‘
ENORWAIJK E
as ‘1111 out. 1
.‘In our political campaign We do not
“70
are talking about the nation as though
it were only a'V great dry goods store.
coutly sent me what they call tbell
text book. l road 11 great deal ill it
about the tariff. about money. about
bink deposits. and other similar things.
1 do not complain of this; they are all
1 worthy subjects so for 1111 they go, but
1 there is almost nothing in the book
ubout ‘uuy grout moral principles for
Which the nation should stand. They
complain against Governor Hughes
because they say he neglects the plat-
form to talk upon grout literal issues;
‘becuuse he wnnts to leave the shallow
water and launch out into the deep.
Take our social life. Our womcr
even turn their philantllropies into the
form of amusement an have to offcl
prizes to get help for t c needy. Much
of our literature deals with the sordid
and unclean. until our qnodern art. is
given over to cartoons. So them 11'
need of this command of Jesus to our
day and generation—“Launch out into
the deep."
Now to turn to the positive. aspect of
our subject. The lesson is this: "Slack
the deep things of life. We should
avoid many rocks and disasters.” we
did this. It is a mistake to suppose
ignorance is safety. Mun was l‘nndo
know God. To evade this kind bible
in timidlty and four is an if tin.I iisb
should any, “ilo not let me full pm
the water lost I should drown," or 111'
if' the bird should not out of. the sun
chino lest he should be blind. .lIlsi
(is nature thus gives itself to nature.
so the human completes Itself ill the
divine. in our ulornls. let. us got be-
yond asking. “is this expedient and
prt‘ll’itnhle‘f" and ask, “ll-I ii l‘llt‘llt'?"
Let» us ljllullk (itit‘l tllllt life is grout
1111! not little. it is also It nlistuke to
Inppos11l that people who have many
(title duties to perform only need littll
ideas. ’l‘lleirutil is tlutt. we lived to
have grout souls and brave spirits ll
order to carry us through the common
iriu‘ls 11nd tasks of life. it is he that
is t‘llltbell ill much who is also fuii.ll‘1
lul lll little, 1
Moreover wo need to know the prom
principles of living ill order to show Ill
Iul' duties null ) interpret them. Thu.I
it is that We may lift the littkI (truth:
.Irics of duly and tl'llnsliunro tilt-.111 bl
Slluoll (lid
huvo to go very for from tho
iillll'ti to reach the (loop. This is ((1511
(run of us. The grout realities of
truth, bounty lllitl strength ill lii'tI Ill‘t‘
vol‘y llot‘ll' to,lls.
i care not how llIlIllbl1.I or how poor
you may ho. :Is this worlds records
men. you do not. lli't‘ti to live. ill littlt
sllullow wntcrs. You only, if you will.
lunnoll out into the deep.
MilNSIliliilR SillillMS
FUNERAL
It‘olliluuctl il‘mm First Page.)
from till about (111:1 stoic, and from
outside Connecticut ('nmo priests and
luyuIlIll in fifty their tribute.
At noon yoslordny, the body of the
mind \iiiih‘ removed from the pure-
l‘llllil l't'i-illll‘llt't,‘ to the church, the (tus-
|((Il ill-illl'.‘ placed within the i‘llIllllLtll.
’l‘llIIl'o, (Ilotbcd ill the gnrnlonts of :1
luousiullm'. with \Vlllit‘ ulb, purple clin~
sublo llllll purple (Inssock, lllll‘l clasp
lug the golden chalice presented to
him by tho ptIopltI or his untivo town
or \Vlllh‘lt‘ll, hourly two yours ago, the
body luy ill sillto tllrougllout the (If-
t.(II'nooIl and the night, while thou~
sands passed the casket. and (sized up
on th1I fuce of the departed pastor.
All night there were people pushing
through the church. The interior of
the edifice was draped ill sombre
black 11nd purple, relieved only by the
occasional wl‘outh or fostooll of over-
green or smilux. From the summit
of tho shnctuury alternate streamers
of block uud' purple swcpt down from
ubovc the main ultnr to the twu smull-
er (liters of, Joseph and the Blessed
Virgin. while :1 heavy background or
block relieved the altar itself with its
while covering, the cross standing out
in distinct rcllof. On either side of
the sanctuary were hum; Normnll
shields of sable and purple, while the
scheme for the galleries end the or-
gulls wolo along similar lines
At hull ptlst night this morning, the
Offices for iht‘ dead were chullted by
the clergy, lead by the Very Rev. John
G. Murray. chancellor of the diocese.
and this was followed at“) o'clock by
ponllnclal high muss celebrated with
all the pomp and splendor of the
church ceremoninl by the Right Rev.
Thomas D. Benvon bishop of the dio-
cese of Springfield, assisted by Very
itilii‘, having done that, do right (is fill
The national campaign nlunngors re!
to know and feel those (iccp‘ things, to‘
itcv. Monsignor .loilll synot, adminis-
trator of the diocese llev. Timothy
M. Crowley, of St. ’l‘lloll‘lus church, and
a close personal friend of the deceased,
was (1 (lemon, und lit-v, William Duh
“It'd. (It Mount Carmel, subIdeucon.
’l‘llc (Icolyll's Wi‘l'(.“ llcv. ’l‘. ll. ‘llulllloll,V
of .luiilovilic, ((1111 Rev. 1‘. .l. Willi. 01;
East. Port Chester, N. Y.’ The other
Olilcol's wore: Muster of Ceremonies.
Very Rev. John ()1. Murray; assistant,
llev. Frank lI‘itzl’utplck. Norwich; (Ion-
sor beurcl', Itov fluke Lawler, llnlt
ford. The funeral oration alts dcliv
cred by Rev. Hugh Treonor.
Father Tl'cul‘lor took for a text:
“And he wrought that which was
good and right and tl',ui.h before the
Lord his God in‘ all the service of the
ministry of the house of the‘ lord. ac-
cording to the low undVeoremonies, de-
string to seek God with all his heart,
and he did. ‘unc prospered." in part
-lI.‘atllcr Trouuor said: ‘ ‘
"Twice withil .1 short time hnvc i
been called to occupy this pulpit and
to do honor to the some noble soul;
but under whn'; chungod conditions.
011 the first occasion the pl'edollliumlt
note was one or glutinous, because
vour‘paslor bud been raised to‘tho dig-
nity of u ‘pl-elnte;of God's church. But
now the scene is changed. People 11an
prcnebcl' are again assembled. but the
central figure on that day no longer
stands in our mili56ijoyous 11nd expectI
not because 11 great honor had in his
person been conferred on this parish
of Waterbury. His (Iul'tllly career is
ended, and be has unswered to the
(full of his heavenly Illustor. So, too,
the beloved pontiff who officiated u!
the (Icl'onlol‘ly otinvostituro-hns found
rest and pence from his hitters in the
enjoyment of II. thenvonly l"(I\vul'.tl
“Mp dour broti’lorn, thoro (1111 o('( .1
slum-I so solemn lull] sud, so lull ol' :1
itillSl.‘ (If personui: ioss.’tl1nt words full
to glue full (-xpl'Iuluion to the thoughts
(but surge through the mind illlll the
sentiments illlll. (u.- illo hcuri. ‘Sut'll
lu occasion is this to me. The tics
if .1 close mutunl unobungiug triIIIId
Ibip. coloring (1 period of 111111 (I llllil
l lllllll‘it'l of lloontlllv llro now still—
.111I‘,I(I(l 11ml lltmillll‘llg runnius hilt til(1
memory of the joy (llld su‘ooim-su
which that friendship engendered.
And VI'tItIull. is llot‘ulooul, l"1.11';tli(1al'(I,l-(I-
11mins llItI‘hopo, which we have ((111111
‘Illl‘lllll' In the soul, sum and firm,
which (Illtol'otll in. “VI” within illi‘
voll, 11nd which (II'1Il1 points to the
150111 (11111 the (”lion beyond
“it is not my purpose to enter into
lilo (leiulls concerning his curly lifc
Ir his colleulnte uud soniinnl'y il‘illll'
illg,‘ save to remark that from lllt‘ mo.
mom of our (llvlllo Lord‘s admonition.
‘ihui ho illut loleil'I t‘utbor or mother
more than me is not worthy oi‘ lllo,’
touched 11 responsive chord ill his
il(Iur.t lnI luborod zIIulously uud suc-
cossl‘llllt to possess the qualifications
lil'ClISSltly 101 the, row pllol‘l (li'1thtI no-
blunt and grundost‘ dignity given by
(loll to mull; nu1l,l(ul1,: lwfol (I the (toys
of probation vI'(I11I ended his progress
illspll'iluul 11nd llil" l‘I-v 1111i :Itl.liII
moms lltill given 11m. (1 ( (itn’llii‘, (If tilt-I
hrilliulll ('nroor \vbII-b woe to follow.
lit the (lliTI'l‘l'lIl‘ purl-1.112 which lIIV:
luhorlItl, his zcul I'Ill' ($1111.. ,Ilol'y '(lud
lllu sulvotiou of sIIIIl'V in tho udmillis.
lruilou of the Siil'l‘illm'lllfi, ill the roll-
gious illsll'Iu-Iioll ,._. llli‘I young, ill
preaching tllII Word u" (too, as well as
in the ('uI'IIrui 111111111 '1 III of the
tolupol'ul lllilII'i'Slh’ 111‘ the purish, hue
left no impress unit ll lilo pussugo of;
lime bus not yet boon able to offline,I
illlll his memory will lulu: be bold in
ll(.III((li('ii(l1I.‘ liui it is ill this pul'islll
of tho lilillltll'llliill‘ (‘ouI-optioll that, Illo'
(.I'Iullst scope wus- how his (plums.
and his best work was done.
"l'ol‘t'tIlvdVllg the rapidly illorousiul:
ntzods (ll 11 purish oilii'll ill losourct's,
ho supplied iilldimi.$illll0lz accom-
lllodntiolm (11',(I1't(Id equipped uboout'r
i'ul (111111111 buildingV t‘ol youngnicllulul
wolllon, nnd pint-(Id on (1 solid basis it
nursery for children. But. the crown-
lily; work of his ministry was the ill-
ception (1nd ulmost completion of :1
huge and (Ionlmodious hospital build.
ing, which was lllndu possible by his
own Illuulflcont offering of the savings
of (1. life limo, 11nd tho‘instilling of the
some churitnbio spirit, illto tile heurts
(If his WONG. But it was not ill these
works (but his chief oluim upon your ‘
nt‘foctlolluto rogurd and esteem rests.
but ill his lubors fer your spiritual.
good and religious advancement.
‘Another debt of gratitude which
you owe the, (incensed p tor is be-
cause of tho lustre Which
work have shed upon this pullsll and
community 11‘th pticsts ill the din—
lcse lme been lllorVu Vllcllly endowed
with the mental qutilltles which tend
to make the work minister of God
11 success. To 11 mi, bountifully stor-
ed with secular nild ecclesiastical
l‘lnowledgc Wits uulttii 11 keen judg~
mcnt of principles lld men. which
gave great weight t his opinion on
Hello i
passing events 11.. llligllt have select.-
‘
Give me a not:
please ~—
Give me
is life and - ‘
(cello i-
(‘ll his his 111.. (very: the study and
(Id for his life out the study and
ol- boys chosen the arduous role of a
polliil'iiill or statesmen. or have won
success ill either field;; but he chose
lather the vacation of a secular priest,
and to that be bent all the powers of
his soul." g
GIFTS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Pictures and étatuary Re‘ccivo‘d From
Several ‘ Sources.
The High School Commission have
received 11 large number of promises
of gifts for the new building for which
selections are being mode and which
will be reported as fast as. made. in
uddltion‘ to those previously reported
in these columns, the following gifts
have already been placed in the
school. V V
$10 Elson picture. Miss Charlotte
Raymond.
$20 Elson picture, Mrs. Charles M.
Raymond.
Picture of Wesleyan University.
Misses Yates and Walbridge.
Pictures of Vassar College, Vassar
Alumnae.
Additional piece of stntunry, C. S.
Mncfnrlnnd.
$10 for piece of sculpture, Howard
A (Il'.(Imbton
‘l‘lr .1 Elson picture, Friday Afternoon
C III 1.
Picture of the University of Michi-
unn. Mrs. C. E, Jennings.
It is requested that all intending
‘:'l\(I1's slInll communicate with some
IIIIImhtII (1f the collllnissiou,‘ or with
Principal Gumburt. before making
lbclr selection. Catalogues may be
consulted ut the ‘lligh School building.
This request is llcccssury in order to
mold duplication of gifts Illld ulso ill
illt‘ interests (if harmony ill the fuIn-
liilllllt’ of the school.
I‘. HARLESS.MACl‘Alll1\Ni',l
Hid Nili’ l" l‘ltit.1 II}
.i. W1.\l | At.‘ E M I'iliVlN.
(Liommission.
llleIlI-i1Illt AilIIII'ull l'l‘i (ul‘i1IlIllIIlllltII"s
puum .‘uy. guard wind in tllul‘ulIIr
.Il'.» \\l‘ iiillllll" i".oI " What time do we
pull out, nnyzwly. ’
liuul'u (who lulu survived two ucllur
ntions of lilidill'lhl“ ~‘l‘llut :(ll depends,
sit.
:\lll(“l‘lt‘illl--lll,‘lii‘llt‘lr‘. on \\'lliit ‘3
t‘llulrd (judiclullyi-1»—~.~\ll. sir,
ii‘.‘.iilli tltilit’IlldS.'-‘l’lliit‘l'l. ‘
Ihut
50c""Men’s SoftiFin-
ish Shirts, 39c
Soft Finish Shirts. attached col-
Women’s i511 Linen
Collars, 160 ‘
licmstitclled Linen Collars, flint-y
designs. in all white. Regular
2511 stock. Tonight 16¢
WOmen’s $1.00
Waists, 49c
A clean up stock, some white
and some colored. all sizes in
the lot. Good $1.00 value. For
3 hours , 49c
50c Women’s Veils
and Pants, 39c
151'. all colors. Sizes 14‘ to 17.
Regular 500 goods, Three
hours..... .......39(:1'
101: Knife Box,
7c
Wooden Knife Boxes, two upnl't
month. Regularly sold tile. 7
'till 10...............
...-......
......u.
$1.25 won Bogs,
97c
Wrist Bugs.
Women's Leather
Wolllon's li‘iuo Ribbed Vests lllll‘l block and every new COM"
Fonts. in medium or heavy “01"}me Ih‘mmfii in”. strup
weights. 50c sizes. From 7 . ' sty L' [sun] “M" k “d‘ 7 till .
(“1110 10.....-........... ...... ..97C
............... 39c.
$3. 00 Carpet Sweep-
12c » .1 (.18, $1.19
llisscl‘s Well Known Carpet
Sweepers, fllll size and cool-
pleic. Usuulprice $3.00. For
3 hours .. $1.19
17c Coal Sieves,
(Inlvunlzcd Wire lioni Shires. lls~
unily sold 1713. Tonight, from 7
’tlll 10 ................ 12c
SWEET"
CIDER
mkzscum
Louis Joseloff,
(72 NORTH MAIN $71.80. NORWALK
TEL CALL 467.
Haberdashery
nil
this full,
wvll
Knittod Sport‘s, silk,
strongly ill furor lull
\\‘l‘l (I especially supplied
until the newest stylus and col-
ors. You're sure to like illclll.
11.51)
Shirts *
displaying the newest ldeus.
STAR .......... 11.50.62.110
EARL. 6 WILSON $2.50
'Gloves, Pajamas, UndergnrL
V V manta. VV
...—......"—
Josepll Davis
zFurnlshor.
-' 85 Washington 31., SO. Norwalk.
Hatter, 1,
it (ill fill. (1111'
“bred in colors, make most practical
. one of tl1(I furs most fovol (Id by Demo
‘ ‘1 buy for common use for its wear is al-1
‘1 toring mid among the prettiest of them
1 : purchased all ready to wear.
(193051011 STORE
.....E..._.._.___..._......__ ...... , .. . . . . .. . ».-_--1_.-....-. _______ _.
.0
CAPE coo CRANBERRIES. perquart 9c
3 CANS CAMPBELL‘S souP f°r .................. 25c
BEST new YORK STATE CH ESE, lb. ................ .......117o«~
8 LBS. YALE TOAST CRACKE 3 ft" .......................... 25c
18 LBS. GRANULATED squd for .......................... $1.00
MAUD s,- FLOUR .......................... per bag, 851:; bbl., $5.75
2 CANS FANCY PINEAPPLE CHUNKSiOr ................. 25c
George Ehret’ 3 Extra Beer,
24 BOT’i 1133, $1.00
Special Prices on American Champagnes
COOK'S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE ......... pint, 70c; quart, $125
GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE ............ pint, 70c; quart, $1.15
momoooooooooouoooooumuoum
83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk
;A. F. Beckmann 81 Go.
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
mnooounummnumwommmmo.
‘ illiNlHliSl ill VWilMEN,
Those ill chul'g‘o of the linen depart.
menis ill our stores have been curious
to know for whnt purpose so many
girls are buying the tiny Madeira dot;
lies of odd design. Some of them do
not know even 1'th lllut'tllcy (Ire pluit-
ing thelll’througll the center and \VIInr- ..
lug'Itflleni a bows with theil tailored
linen and e or waists.
You wont to finish off your short for
collar with a smashing. big bow of‘
ribbon Just. as you do that ol’ ruchlng,
and you want to let it hung over the
loftVshouiderwnevcr down at the front.
‘ The piece of tinted linen, embroid-
OWOQ MM”¢6¢ “0 $¢©M¢Wfl0m¢m¢¢
M
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets; their go-
ing is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are 6 joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty V
packages generally hide poor
“I
Coffees
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, in a jiffy. at the time of
V sale. Try our Mocha and Java ‘
1 at 25¢ a pound. it has 6 nation-
6l reputation as (11‘. but at the
price. If you've never tried it V
you are Ioclnfi something more
1 than the money “(rings—you
.6ro lacing coffee cuticfactlon.
W
The Union Pacific
Tea (10., ‘
126 Wilmington Silent.
11Tel‘ 5452,53.-
d at. the some time bountiful covers
1‘1 bridge scores, magazine and bookA
,Decidcdiy‘ behind the times is the
lag'ozlnc which1suys thut selliskin is
not fashionable. It is not common and
Innnot be for good reason, but it is
l1 'lshlon. We think most iurl'iers will .
agree to this.
Considel'nbly newer than bonds are
the large buttons which are commenc-
ing to appear on the. fur collars and
muffs. They are especially effective
on the short-haired furs. ‘ 1
A key design of pearls and silver is
the decoration on a Greek costume of
Nuttle‘r-blue satin.
The linen towelling woven wtth
round threads is the most practical to
most unlimited.
The close, small but is ideal for me.
are the feather tonnes which can be
Atouch
ot jauntlncss is added by a perky lit~V
tic wing at the side.
Ermine is made up this season un-
spotted with the little black tails at
all or With the tails arranged as (1V bor-
der, le‘nving the center of the‘ garment
.11er adorn unbroken I\vllite. ..
he 1l'eadyIl‘tlnde mohair pottlcats; of
1.11an plaids are splendid for every
day w‘eur. in the] small sizes they are
easily (1dest to the school girl' (1 fig-
urn.
The whitish who studies effects In
it
dress never buys a“ house dress or often
a kimono. just because it is pretty.
She buys a color and design that will
harmonize with the surroundings
among which it will be Wei-1‘1.
Norwalk Chronicler