Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 27, 1908 · page 4

 

 

 

Wiifisulllit“"

gm ‘ooldon, Editor Ind Proprietor.
: , , .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1908.

IVINING OENc'IlEEL TELEPHONE

l4 -Ironl:h Office. Nomlk.
Dim—Editorial Room.
”vs—Busines- Office.
”Ta-Editor's Residence.
Taro—City Editor'- Residence-

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 6: 18; sets 4 :54.

High tide Isms a. .m.; 12:42 p. m.
a...

W "m”. H“-..

 

MASONIO DIRECTORY.

A Outed cunvocatlon of Butler

Chapter. R. R. M.. will be held at its

, roan“, October 27, 1908. at 8 o’clock

p. on Work. Mark Degree. All Roy-I

Arch Masons cordially and fraiernally
Invited.

Fraternall‘vyours,

ROBERT M iLcox, Sac’y.

 

 

._ Notwithstanding that the present
year has witnessed two prolonged
‘soasons of drought. not a city in New‘
England has suffered for lack of wa-
ter. Reservoirs have run low, and a
few have given out. but uo‘actual wa-

ter domino, with consequent sickness,

has been experienced in any New Eng

land city. We are living In a provi-
dent age.

 

‘ WILL NOT GO TO THE POLLS.

 

Gavernment Employees at Portomouth
Dissatisfied With Recent Order.
PORTSMOUTH N H., Oct. 27. —-—li
is understood that several hundred
; qualified voters. workmen in the Ports-
mouth Navy Yard, will not go to the
polls on election day in Portsmouth,
New castle and Klttcry. Me., as a re-
sult of the government‘s order pro-
‘veniing Civil Service employees from
holding office in this city or surround-
ing towns. and forbidding any partlci~
patlon whatever in politics, local, state
or national. The order has already
boon responsible for the resignations
of'each of the three Selectmen of the
town of. Newcastle, and in that town
and Kittry. as well as in this city, the
holders of a number of minor posl
tions in the town or city government
have been forced to give them up
while in several cases employees have
resigned their positions in. the yard,
The men affected are members of
both of the big parties, but are for the
' most, part Republicans.

. DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT.
The. Brynn-Kern Club will hold a
big rally in Arlon Hall, this evening.
when Stuart fluid, a former Methodist
,mlnister, and now one of the leaders
of the American Federation of Labor,
. will deliver the principal address. Mr.
Reid comes from Chicago, and is one
of the best known spellbindcrs now
, in this settion of the country. Every-
: , one. is invited.
, Another rally will be held Thursday
evening.“ at tile Klondike Club, in
Granitevllc, when Senator Donovan,
' James T. Hubbell and John F. McMa-
hon will deliver addresses on the. is-
sues of the campaign from a Demo-
, cratic standpoint.
EARLY TOBACCOISTORM.
, - SUF‘FIELD, Oct. 2a~Aa a result of
the early “tobacco storm" the begin-
ning of the week the tobacco growers
throughout this section are “actively
c, gaged in taking down the product of
t. cir acres. 0f the crop of 3,300 acres
grown, about 700 were, taken down be»
tween midnight Sunday night and Mon
day afternoon. Many of the farmers
worked all night; Molidlly, and every
available worker was sent into the
tobacco sheds One firm in the west-
crn part of the town which grow about
150 acres of Havana leui has taken
down about 20 and one of the largest
individual growers with about till
acres stored, has taken down «10, of
which ten wore picked leav es.

CONDUCTOR DILLON ON TRIAL
WATERBURY, Oct 27. —-The trial
at John Dillon, charged with criminal
- negligence, began today in the Super-
““101: Court The charge grows out of
g the railroad trolley wreck hero on No
yember 29 last, when ‘ilve persons
~ ‘- were killed and several more injured
' by, reason of a train running into a
trolley carat the West, Main street
grade crossing. it is claimed that Dii
ion. who was the conductor of the
. trolley car, did not go toward and sec
_ 3'7. that the track was clear before giving
the signal to the moiorman to go
ahead.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MONDAY AFTERNOON WHlST
CLUB.
, The Monday Afternoon Whlst Club
‘ was very pleasantly entertained yes-
, terday afternoon by Mrs Charles
'- Barker at her home in Wall street.
Norwalk. A very enjoyable time, is
reported by those present The first
prize was awarded to Mrs. Frederick
,Qnintard and the consolation prize
Was won by Mrs D. W. Raymond. The
next meeting place was not decided
;, upon.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

LONG DROUGHT BROKEN.

PORTLAND, Me. Get. 27. ~The
heavy rain storm, which last night
broke the drought of many weeks' dur-
ation, was passing eastward today. In
this city the weather bureau last night
reported the rainfall as 141 inches.
The weather had cleared here at 8 a.
111., but. it was still raining hard in
he eastern part of the state. Forest
fires in all directions were quenched

y the downpour ,

 

,PLAN TO ELECT CASTRO.
WILLEMS’I’AD. uracao, Oct. 27.—
coin-ding to news: pers received here
_ from Venezuela by the last mail. there
is already on foot in the republic a
‘ movement to bring about the election
or President Castro to another term
of office in 1911, when his present
term expires.

 

According to a German scientist the
1 center of the earth is a core of iron
or some similar material, nearly 6,000
tattoo in diameter, separated from the
outer stony crimt. 1.000 miles thick. by
a layer of some plastic material.

use. DUMPNY HELD FOR TslAL.

 

Woman Charged With Being a Fugi-
tive From Justice.

BOSTON.~ Oct. 27.—~Mra. Mabellu
Dumphy, who had been arrested in an
sxpohslvely furnished apartment on
Huntington avenue, on a charge of
being a fugitive from justice in Chl-
cage, was held in $4,600 bonds, after
a hearing in the municipal court, to-
day, tbe case being continued for a
week, to permit extradition proceed—
ings. The police inspectors who nrv
rested Mrs. Dumphy allege that the
woman is wanted in Chicago on the
charge of the larceny of $9, 000 worth
of diamonds and jowerly, from Charl-
es ll“) Giles, of Boston, on October 12.

The complainant Charles E. Giles.
is a Boston money lender, and claims
the larceny occurred when he met
Mrs. Dumphy in Chicago, to negotiate
a. transaction in which bonds and
jewelry figured.

Mrs. Dumphy toda’y denied the truth
of the charges against her, and declar-
ed that. she would fight extradition
through the courts.

Giles at present is in Chicago. The
police understand that Mrs. Dnmphy
is the wife of Dr, W. 10. Dumphy, of
Chicago. A list of articles alleged to
have been stolen, forwarded by the
Chicago police, mentions a diamond
brooch. valued at $1.000: pair of ear-
rlngs, $l.000; silekpin. $150: three din»
blonds, unuppralscd. and 210 shares

of slotk in a medical company, vulv
ucd at $0 000 '
The $4.500 ball dcnu‘mdcd was
furnished.

promptly

 

A WOMAN'S "WHY."
Editor of The Sentinel:

l have been a patron of your paper
for tin.I last eighteen years and have
always taken much interest in all an
ticies that have been published in the
interest of the betterment oi" our
townspeople, but have never had my
mind so much aroused as it has boon
by the two recent appeals for sym
patby for the “poor" saloon keepers
who have such a hard time to make a
living. If they are not making a liv
ing, why are so many of them willing
to pay the license fee for the privl

legs of tryingio do so? Why would
it be any worse for them to earn their
living by the sweat of their brow in
some honest, decent calling, where

they would not have to pay for the.
privilege nor work on Sunday, nor
defy the law to obtain their day's

wages? Why should they not earn
their living in this way just as: well

as the mothers, wives and children of

their victims have to do? There is
not a patron of these places who can
be sure where he is going to finish.
no is oh shaky ground. and be the.
time short or long, he. is never quite
so dependable a man as the one whose
brains are. not borogged by alcohol.
Are you one of the forty men who are
helping support some saloon keeper?
Are you not asbnnnld to give him
your money that he may have an easy
life, while. you support him, and when
your earning capacity has been offered
up over his bar, then he rewards you
by kicking you out because your pock‘
ets are empty? The total amount paid
for lntoxicants in 1007 in the United
States was 32.275070857. Tile nickel
or dime looks like a small amount. but
just see how they count up, Count-
ing only forty patrons to each one of
the 250,000 retail liquor dealers, we
have 10,000,000 drinkers, averaging
$225 per year. How many of the or
dinnry workingmcn‘s families can
stand such a drain and make. a decent
living? That this vast sum is not
destroyed we know. 01 course the
liquor dealer expends it to supply his
needs. Counting one proprietor and
one bartender with each saloon we
have two families expending the
amount, instead of forty. Can two
families wear as many shoes or hats
as forty? Cali they eat as many
steaks? Can they occupy as many
houses? These men would have no
trouble to find work enough to do in
supplying the needs of the homes
which are now but a. mockery of the
name. because the money that belongs
there is in the saloon keepers till. [1‘
it, were not for the saloon, trades that
are languishing for want. of demand
would boom as never before when the
dlinklng men‘s children had enough
to eat and wear and a decent home.
to live in, and the towns would have.
less “grbccry bills" to pay. Oh! those
black spots on the streets of our town.
these criminal factories and homes of
all evil, when shall we see them wiped
out and our streets a safe place for
our boys and girls? The, saloon has
not come. near my home, but as long
as there is one on the streets of the
town it is a, menace to your child and
mine, for the saloons could not exist
if they did not have the boys to do
pend upon for future customers. Have.
you a boy or girl to give them, that
they may manufacture them into a
thug, a murderer. a lunatic, or just a
common old drunk? I beseech you,
temperance people of this town. to
fight with all your alight not to have
less saloons, but to have no saloon
that. shall bear the sanction of the law
to debanch our feliowmen.
A MOTHER.

 

OLD GUARD COMPETE AT WEE
BURN.

The. "old guard" of golfers played
for prizes offered by Edwin 1.1. Sco-
flelri at Wee Burn. Saturday; The
match was a'bandicap, 18 holes medal
play, for Classes A a. B. Chester
S. Scllcck won in Class, A and F. R.
Smith was the. winner in Class B.
The play was over the enlarged
course. The results:

Class A—Chcster S.,Selleck. 86. 14.
72; C. H. Smith, 85, 6, 79: Sheldon
Hopkins, 97. 13, 84; Dr. Frederick
Schavoir, 96. 10, 85; W. L. Baldwin
97, 11, 86: E. E. Rinebart, Jr.. 109.
22, 87: .l. R. Swan, 103, 13, 90: James
Hoyt Knapp. 107, 16, 91; T. R. Hoyt.
1013.15.91: F A Lockwood. 106, iii,
91: A. S. Pitt 104, 12, 92, Schuyler
Mclrltt,112,16 96.

Class B—F‘. B. Smith, 110 24, 86;
J. B. ’Hurlbutt, 107, 18, 89; M. R. Pitt.
119, 21, 95; F. W. Doty, 133. 24, 109.

Visitor-Jrhey tell me you are a
trusty. What were you before 'you
were sent here?" Convict No. 1323-—

 

1 was a trustee, mum‘s-Jurist.
.l’

rt

vnecticut “and a little bit more.

 

BRYAN ADDREBEBRESO NIGHT WORK-

Tells Audience There to Necessity and
Dignity In Labor.

nnw ronk, on. 27.-l‘or the am
time in their history at such an hour,
the grey walls of the old City Hall
were lighted by red fire at 3 o'clock
this morning, when William J. Bryan,
barclwudcd and smiling, was introduc-
cd from the steps of the building to a
big crowd of nightworkers gathered
there. to greet him and to hear him
speak on the issues of the campaign.

Before the cheers had ceased, the rod
ilro died out. and Mr. Bryan made his
address in the dark, the few street
lamps in the. park giving hardly
enough light for the listeners to dis-
ilngulsh the form of the speaker
against, the dark walls of the old bulld-
big and the muffled forms of those
who accompanied him.

The. crowd was composed principally
of omployes in the big newspaper oili-
ces on Park Row, the telegraph oili-
ces and the general postoiilccs across
the jerk, while here. and there a yellow
"(luster" marked a listener from one
of the big markets where work does
not cease with darkness. A brass
band entertained the. crowd with badly
played patriotic airs until the arrival
of Mr. Bryan amt his party. and a
number of the lessor lights‘in the po-
litical field spoke, briefly, but neither
these interruptions, nor the arrival and
speech of Mr, Bryan himself disturbed
the regular patrons of the park bench-
cs, scores of whom slept on undisturb-
ed by the unusual activity in their out
of doors' sleeping places. Mr. Bryan
was accompanied by National Chair-
man Norman E. Mack and by Mrs.
Bryan and Mrs. Muck. Mr. Brynn cu-
loglzed the workers 01‘ the country
and Spliilt‘ at some, length on the var-
ious issues of the campaign.

‘Mr. Bryan said that to him the
the meeting Was ono of the, most 111-
tcresting ol’ the campaign. “’l‘iierc-ls
not only necessity for labor," he. do
clared, "but there is dignity in labor.
i believe that the time will yet come
when public sentiment will put the
badge of disgrace not upon the man
who with brain or muscle contributes
to their nation's Welfare, but. upon the
than who is willing tospcnd in ldlu~
nests the money .lhni some of them
have, made.” '

The people, he said, could govern
themselves, and no asserted that the
progress was constantly toward a lar-
ger participation by the people in
their own government.

“if,” he said. amid great cheering,
“i have gained a place in your conti-
dance it is simply because i have tak
on you into my confidence."

The Democratic candidadato, then
took up the issues of the campaign.
As regards the election of senators by
vote, he declared that be full. confl-
duni. "ilmt the people of New York by
adopting that plan could not make

worse mistakes titan their legislature .

has done."

in reference to private
he said:

“We hellevh it will it wlil‘nevcr be
safe. to have monopolies until God
semis ns angels to take charge of
them. and from our experience with
those in charge We are inclined to ho
llcvc that they come not. from above
but from below "

TRIBUTE TO SOUTH.

monopolies

 

Resolutions of‘Spanlsh War Veterans
Sent to J. W. Eldridge Show
Broad Minded Feeling,
(From the Hartford Times)

‘ A number of the. Spanish War vci.
erans recently visited the home, of .l.
W. Eldridge. on \Vethersilcld avenue,
and’vlcwcd his collection of Civil War
relics. Subsequently. Iiurdctt Camp.
No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans,
passed a resolution. and sent a teeny
to Mr. Eldridge, and he being justly
proud of it and desirous that. the
broard minded feeling expressed con-
cerning the soulbland be widely

known, sends a copy of the resolution

to the Titties, realizing. he says, that
it will be road by the people of Con-

Mr. Eldridge. has bad the resolution
framed, and, with the Spanish War
Veterans‘ badge,
collection.
lows:
Charles L. Burdcti Camp,

partmcnt of Connecticut,

Spanish War Veterans.

Whereas. a. number of members of
Burdcti Camp, having recently had the
pleasure of viewing the priceless col-
lection of Civil War relics and momen-
ioes belonging to Comrade J. W. E]-
dridge, of the G. A. R.. is hereby voted
that our adjutant be instructed to
thank Comrade. Eldridge for his cour-
tesy on the occasion, and for his high-
ly instructive discourse during the pro-
grcsswof the inspection of his collec
tion, and to present him the badge of
our order, which we hope may be.
placed among the badges contained in
the collection. it is further voted that
Comrade Eldridge be thanked and
commended for the patriotism which
led him' to apply himself through thir-
ty years, and at great cost of iimo
any money, to the. collection of these,
wonderful relics, and to the securing
of the multitude of affidavits which es-
tablish their genuineness, and it is
resolved that it is the earnest hope
of the members of Burdett Camp that
the state may'ondoavor to secure, for
the pleasure and instruction of the
public, these inspiring reminders of
the greatest of all civil wars, the pa-
thetic home-made, crude weapons,
utensils and tools of the brave, out
numbered brothers of the south, and
the relics of some of the many hun-
dreds of thousands of the brave men
of the north, who suffered died to pre-
vent the separation of our great, unit-
ed, invincible. country

(Signed)
NATHANIEL G. VALENTINE.
Adjutant.

The resolution is us tot

No. 41, De»
United

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. —Arrlved: Fur-
nessia, Glasgow.
SABLE ISLAND, Oct. 27.—Sir. Ad-

rlatio.’ Southampton for New York,

was 764 miles east of Sandy Hook at
2 :18 a. m. Dock about 8 a. m.,'l‘l1urs-
day. ,

will place it in his

llEIIHS Mill illililllili.

Lester... w. Byxbeo.

Lester W. llyxbec died at his homo,
lli Crossstreot. South Norwalk, this
morning about it o'clock. Mr. i‘iyxbco
was first confined to the house about
six weeks ago, at which time he was
suffering from a complication oi dis
cases, which later developed into iy—
phoid fever. About a week ago the
fever left him, but although every
means was used to aid him to recover
strength. he gradually failed until the
end. The deceased was the son of
Frederick L. and lmogcne llyxbee, and
was born in this city, where he spent
ills life. He was tweilty‘onc years old
on July ‘28 last. Lester. as he. was
familiarly known by, a host of friends,
was a general favorite, being popular
with old and young. By his cheerful
and obllging disposition he made
friends of all with whom he came in
contact. and deep concern has been
felt forliim throughout the whole,
community during his illness. and un-
usual sorrow is felt because of his tuk
ing off. About seven years ago he
began the printer' s trado in this office,
and during his apprenticeship he be:
came a proficient all around printer,
and concluded his rulprcnilccshlp as an
excellent. llnotypn operator. For a
short interim last winter ho was em-
ployed at White Plains. ills hczilth
being somewhat impaired, he thought
it advisable for him to spend the sum-
mer on the water, and this season he
gale his whole “1110.10 the launch
lioma, until she changed owners. In
his many lilps with the owner of this
vessel and the launch of the same
name which preceded her he made
friends in almost every port on Long
island Sound, and many a launch own
or was under obligations to him for
his assistance in motor troubles. No
young man could have. been removed
who leaves more sincere mourners.
The funeral services will he held Fri
(“‘1' fli'll’lllllmn at 2:30 o'clock. from
the house, liov. Saul (L). Curiice ollb-lal
ing. Interment, will 'oeenr'in ltlvcr
side. lemolery, Norwalk.

HARRISON MONUMENT UNVEILED.

————-

 

Parade of All the G. A. R. Posts in in-

dlanapolis a Feature.

lNlliANAl‘Ol lS ind, Oct. :37 ~-~'l'bc
ceremonies attending the unwillng of
the lienjainln Harrison moumneut ibis
afternbon will be, preceded by a parade
in which till of the G. A. ll. posts of the
city will participate, as well as 500
troops of the regular army, (:00 Nation
nl Guard and i300 oi" fraternal orders.
The speakers will be Vlcthi’resldeni
Fairbanks. Gen. John \V. Noble. Mr.
Harrison‘s secretary of the interior.
and .lolm 1.. Grillitbs. the Harrison bio
grnpher. .lam‘es Whileomb Itilev will
read a poem written for the occasion

The monument is '" "llivcrsliy
Park. facing New York all-wt.

Miss Elizabeth llnlrlson ulll pull
the cord which will llll\t‘ ’ ‘ . ligurn of
her father.

l'lesldl-nl Roosevelt bur sent a Iail‘
rel wreath and cut llowcrs to be pine.»
ed at the base of ill” monument. Fol
lowing the (“(‘l'(‘|‘il'*llit"~l lbw wreath and
flowers will be placed r 'l l'ze grave of
(icneral Harrison in (‘rou‘n Hill Com
l-iery.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FIFTY

 

 

Celebrated His Birthday Anniversary
Quietly at Washington,

WASi-l.lN(l'l‘O\' Oct. 37.1. Theodore
Roosevelt, lwcnh skull president of
the United States olaine fifty years
of ago, today. He began his fifty-first
year by getting to his desk early and
spending the day hard at Work receiv-
ing such members of his cabinet as
are in town at. the regular sombwcokly
meeting, and discussing with them
matters relating to their departments

Congrainlnrtmy messages poured in
to the presideni's ‘oiiice and at the,
White House all day. litany foreign
rulers took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to send messages of warm
friendship and good will through their
diplomatic rcpresentailvcs, who called
in person to present them to the pres.
idcui.

Many others of the White House
callers were persons who came to ex-
tend their congratulations. Among
ihesc Was the delegation of members
of the Hungarian l'icpublican Club of
New York. who yearly on this day
their compliments to the presidents.

—._.

 

COLORED VOTERS CONFERENCE.

Charles D. Lloyd, of South Nor walk
wont to Blldgeport this morning, to
attend a conference of the colored voi-
crs of Connecticut hold in tho Waller
building this afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
The object is to form a state conven-
rilou, to devise means looking to the
advancement of the race in this state.
Good speakers will be present, and the
ladies will serve a luncheon.

COAST ARTILL’EHY OFFICERS.

“venison Members Attend the, Semi-
Annual Moetlng'ln orwlch.

The semi-annual meeting o the

ofllecrs' association of the Coast Artil-

lery lorps, ionlliitliif'ili. National
Guard, was held in New London arm-
ory, Friday night, with Colonel Gilbert.
ii. ll‘itcli as chairman. To the relics“

 

sevcntclm officers responded. Others
arrived later.
The minutes of the April meeting

at Bridgeport were read and approved,
as was the report of the treasurer.
The main subject of discussion during
the evening was the Cross of Honor,
which is the service modal. Col Il‘ltcb
complimented the guardsmen' for their
appearance in the parnge at Hartford
during the bridge. ceebrntlon, and
said that be felt proud of the boys in
line.

The question of increased pay for
reenlistment was discussed, and a
legislative committee was appointed
in see what can be done toward enact.-
ing laws favorable to the matter.
Plans for the annual banquet were dis-
cussed. and this your the banquet. will
be bold in November, at Bridgeport.
Cnpts. Smith and Hamilton were up:
pointed to investigate the proposed
trip to New York in 1909, to attend
the Fulton Day exercises.

TOBACCO GROWERS LIKE RAIN.

NEW MILFORD. Oct. 27.-—Dl'izzllng
rain which began here. Sunday proved
of great advantage to the tobacco
browcrs of the Housatonle section, as
it has dampened the thoroughly cured
tobacco hanging in the barns suiii-
cillntly to permit of its being stripped
from the stalks and packed in bundles
ready for delivery to the buyers. it
was unusually curly, according to the
farmers. for a "tobacco storm." but the
l'lilp has been an curly one in every
respect. and the excellent curing wea-

 

As a rule. “tobacco storms" are not.
looked for until iifitl‘ the beginnln"
oi ill-umber 'lhc lrbp is reported
to be bullet than usual and the far-
mers anticipate a better market and
higher prices than those of last year.
At that film» what little was sold rung-
l‘d from live to nine cents a j‘lCillld.

The friendly critic (after the first
niglill-«~l'ui sorry to say it, old chAp,
but there isn‘t, q good situation in the
whole play.

Thu Loading blanwtlll, i don‘t
know; i have a forty week (ontract at
$200 per.- wi’lnk.

liter and this storm came opportunely. '

I

 

I
l

 
 
 
 
 

For $1

_..* .. 1...

 

 

SWEET

C I D E R
gallon 2 50 gallon

Louis Joscloff,

72 NORTH MAIN ST..SO. NORWALK
., TEL. CALL 467.

 

 

Fall .
Haberdashery

all silk.
strongly in favor this fall. but
well supplied,
with the newest styles and col-

Knltied Scar-is,

we're especially

ors. You're sure to like them.

$1.50
Shirts

displaying the newest.idea.s.r,_ . 4,.
STAR ............ . $1.50, $2.00
EARL &. WILSON .. $2.50

Gloves, Pajamas, Uhdergafi
mentn.

Joseph Davis

Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher.

85 Washington Stu. SO. Norwaik.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To;

 

D
D

.

“JUST
TO
‘ REMIND
YOU”,

in
“I one , ,‘
SUGARS
REFINERS' 1h
PRICES ,,

 

 

 

 

AAAAAALAAAA‘AAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;
v

lWWWWW

 

 

WWWOOW

Souvenir

: “wednesday,
EOCTOBER 28TH

:“MWWWW

‘ BRiill AND _,IlllIIIR Hill

in addition to usual checks with
«Spices, Extradis, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tap-
ioca, Cométarch. Tea, Coffee, Etc.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PYROGRAPHY f
DEPT.

Our new department is now in full swing. We
have the largest assortment of pieces for burning
ever shown in this section.
kinds-things that make sensible holiday gifts,
and how much more they will be appreciated if
the handiwork of the giver-

And Remember,

How to Carve and Burn
ABSOLUTELY FREE

As an opening special, we give you

Regular $1.50 Outfits Complete

.00

Come In and have Pyrography demonstratcdto you.

fistBos'ron STORE

Novelties of all

We Teach You

“a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OW““OOWMOOOOO““WWOWO

A.:F. Beckmahn 81400.

select Groceries, Wines and Liquors.

CAPE coo CRANBERRIES per quart ............... .. ......... .' cc
3 CANS CAMPBELLS soup for .......... 25c.
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, lb. ............. . .......... 17c
3 LBS. YALE TOAST CRACKERS for .......................... 25c
18 LBS. GRANULATED some for ......................... . $1.00
MAUD s. FLOUR .......................... per bag. 85c; bbl., $6.75
2 CANS FANCY PINEAPPLE CHUNKSfor ........ . ........... 25c

 

WWW.”

George Ehret’sExtra Beer,
24 BOTTLES, $1.00.
SpeciallPrices on American Champagnes

cooa's IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE
GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE .......

83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk

TELEPHONE 440.
mowmmmu»

........ pint, 70¢: quart, $1.25 ‘-
. pint, 70c; quart, $1.15

OOOWO “WOOMM Q OOQMMWW‘

l.

 

 

 

0F INIERESI Ill WDMEN

One who is always generously giv—
ing of ideas she finds helpful brings to
my desk this information:
powdered alum with sweet spirits of
nitrc and apply it to an aching tooth,
either in the cavity or on the gums.
and the pain will be stopped.

A novel and dainty gift for the new

baby is a tiny pair of irish crochet
bootees. the making of which is a
charming bit of work and not at, all
difficult for any one who knows how
to crochet. "
. The “simple" gown with its long
lines. draped bust, close hip and sweep-
ing skirt. is indecdsimpie in its lack
of timmlng. but find that it requires
the roost eonsunnnaie skill to success-
fully produce one of these so- called
“simple” gowns.

n a. charming and up-to date nutmnn
tloussean not a single gown or coat
shown the waist line in what is usual-
ly considered its normal place. Every
garment, even to the chic short for
«out with its long flout tabs, is out
with the raised waist line

Whether it emphasizes the popularl-
ty of soutache or of buttons i sin nu-

 

iache buttons and loops as a coat and
suit trimming is noticeable.

For a dark beauty the hair ornament
consisting of a brilliant poinsettia ac-
companied by a black aigrctte is one
of the most. appropriate and becoming.

With the swathing and sheathing of
the person, the abolition of petticoats,
the clinging fabrics of the gowns. loco-
motion wiil necessarily have to under-
go a" change of style, says Tollettos,
and the ultrarfashionables are already
practicing the Directolrc walk. No
longer is there the free uplifting ,and
graceful swinging of the flint. which
is a glide. The feet are hardly lifted
from the floor. andlt will require much
practice before everybody will accom
plish it gracefully, and learn just how
to manage the new sinuous, handicap-
ping draperies.

A must unusual hat, but one that is
restful by contrast with the hosts of
over—trimmed ones: is that whoae sole
ornamentatiomis a band of brain with

 

 

Saturaie.

 

tassciled ends about the crown. The
pins which held it in place are of the
richest and most beautiful. ‘

There are many styles of semi~prln«
ccss frocks shown in the stores for
girls in their teens and they are usual-
ly great favorites with them.

Lovely “roots“ made from silk and
ribbon are the simple and artistic ti illl
mingr used on some of the smartest oi
the fall hats.

The new book juSt published that
tells little girls how to thread a needle.
how to hold scissors and all the other
little points that. have to be plastered
before they can learn to sew, as well
as how to dress their dolls, will proba
bly prove as popular with mothers as
with the children.

One of the novel Paris cbnceits, says
Vogue, is the Robesplcrrc cravat. This
is a large jabot 'of lawn as filmy as
possible, surmounted by a huge onl-
spreadlng bow of black, satin with a
paste buckle in the center. Theses are
very effective when worn with the Na
polcod coilms, which finish many Cl
Elie coats this year both in cloth and
ur. ‘

It is astonishing what a. number of
ways can be found. by thinking a lil-
tie, for applying the touch of gold that
is so-deslrablo this season even on

.dresses,‘ coats and hats for children.
able to say, but the prevalence of son- . .

 

 

OAB'I‘ on 1.13..
3,... 9,. ‘ lilo Kim! for. llau Always Burp
arm
I ..
CONNECTICUT LIBRARY Assod
. moon.

The autumn meetl of the Connec-
ticut Library Associa ion will be held
at the Gilbert School Library, Winstcd,
Thursday. Among the speakers are:
Walter D. Hood. Harlan H. Ballard
of Pittsfleld, William N. C. Carlton.
George S Godard of Hartford. All
persons interested in library work will
be welcome

She—~11 a man loves his wife Pas
much as she loves him. be will stop
wasting money on cigars if she asks
him, as much as she ought to love a
man who loves her enough to stop it
if she asks him, she won’t ask him——
London Opinion.

a