‘ dManlsa Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY. OCT 119. 1908.
W
par—k
IVINING OENG'I'AINELg TELEPHONE
44 b-Brlnen OiI‘IAea, Norwalk.
Ila—Editorial Room.
flaw—Business Office.
I‘M—Editor's Residence.
Why Editor's Residence.
..—~
I Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ Suit rises 6:20; sets 4: 51.
iiiigh tide 1 :57 a. m.; 2: 18 p. m.
m u...»
‘ MASONIO DIRECTORY.
‘ Old Well Lo 0, No. 100. F. and A. M.
. Menu in scenic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
=‘eloh month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. Ail Master
‘ Masons cordially invited. Charles
is, W 11.110110". M. Wilcox,
little!- Ohapter, No. 88, R. A. M.
, MM is In Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted-at 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
I‘ Guyer, H. P. Robert M Wilcox Sec
Ophlr Chap No. 52. Order EasternI Star
Meet: in Masonic Building, South
. Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month~July and August ex-
canted-eat 7: 46 o'clock. All mem-
, bore of 0.10. S. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker, w. M. Mrs. Ida
Sharer. Sec. .
e
a Good Egg-—
Peach It
But suppose you want poached
eggsI tand eywon't poachw ‘
’sjust as easy to buy eggs that
d
for they are guaranteed.
is unbroken.
Strictly Fancy Eggs at a reasonable price.“
Blue Ribbon
II
If your grocer can't supply you. write us‘
DILLON 6 DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford. Conn.
Springfield. Mass. Providence. R. I.
trustI as eggs that you doubt. Get the guaranteed
kind in a sealed box—they’ll poach—they must,
We know them or we couldn’t guarantee them.
Look for the seal on the box and see that it
YOU can
DANGEROUS SPORT.
Playing indians is great sp01t for
boys, but when they are allowed the
use Of firearms to make the fights
more realistic, that kind of diversion
becomes more dangerous than foot-
ball. Even with the primitive Weapons
that the real Indians used the boys
can manage to occasionallyknock out
an eye or crack a skull. but when re-
volvers are introduced into the com-
edy It is quite likely to have a tragic
' windup.
In New Jersey the other day a gang
of boys were playing Indians. One Of
them had a revolver which he pointed
at another andipulled the trigger, It
happened that there was a bail car-
tridge in the chamber and the result
was a mortal wound. Of course the
- boy didn't know that it was loaded
but the truthfulness ofthat statement
”will not be much solace to the parents
of the lad of 12 who was shot down.
‘ In East Norwulk this week, during
.simllar Indian play, another lad was
shot by a blank cartridge but. the
wound, although painful, is not likely
to prove fatal.
There is little excuse for allowing
‘ children the use of firearms I11 those
civillzedtimes and to do so is simply '
to invite‘disnster.‘
vl
I
111
W
id
is
No discrimination between law-
breakers because of their wealth or of
their poverty-that is the keynote of
‘ Republican statesmanship in enforcing
the law and Democratic demugogy,
"No class legislation." Capital is de-
niedrthat privilege, just as labor, by
the ruling of Judge Taft in this re-
public of equal rights to all.
III 1111111111 null
Marabout is being worn more than
ever before. and brown is given the
preference for day wear. it is of 11 pe.
culiar shade that, strange to say, com-
bines with a gown of almost any color.
, Some of the loveliest of the. fur hats
of the coming winter will be trimmed
with wreaths of ribbon flowers. As
fur hats require very little trimming
this would seem to be a. fashion that
might meet with great favor among
the fastidious.
Unless a woman is very sure of her
I graceful height, she will hesitate to
, detract from it by adopting the sash
. effects at knec depth. There are thou-
sands of figures that will not bear this
cutting-short process.
Girls with smooth, shining hair will
find, if they persist. that they can pro-
duce colffurcs as stunning as their
curly-haired sisters. The hair must be
exquisitely cared for androlled into
the abundant, shining coils which are
just as beautiful as curls and waves.
One of the perennial crop of new pin
cushions that is sure to appear about
this time is in imitation of a rose
whose puffy center forms the cushion.
Loose ribbon petals surround this cen-
ter and the whole is attached to an ar-
‘. tiflcial stem When laid upon the
dresser the effect is quite realistic.
Insets of Brussels net are used as
elfectively in combination with embroi-
dery on line underwear as upon lin-
gerie blouses, and we all know that.
- such blouses areault'e as attractive to ,4
many as those do which the work is ,
, altogether of the laborious embroidery. ,
Now that Women weay the stiff laun-
II I‘D. I‘prnal'Ii 11958 I
, is as much a p girls outfit as
. or her brother". The only dili’ersnée .
4 in them seems to he in size.
~ One or the 1.1.9.111; designs for em 4
brolderlng is the. violet and one or the 4
simplest to work A new design for a
= centerpiece is w rider) in seven shades
of lavender and ve‘ral of
-4 champagne colored ground, with bow ,
knots in gold thread and “the who
edged with heavy lads. As no mi) i:
than three shades of layenliei‘ are 119655
in 11 single flower, the working fist 11
;n pomplicated as what - ,
. 'Pe . . .
, Equally pretty for carriage or he
ornament is a dainty half- wreath of,
4 ribbon rosebuds. with their leaves in
natural c‘olors ‘ '
4 Mahogany- -red is one of the g'Idod
colors this season and makes a stun-
ning street costume for a young wo-
man, especially When it Is accompa-
nied by a large black hat and black
(are.
m
MORE ABOUT PREMATURE BUR
ILA
Mr. Raymond Quotes the Experience
Editor 16 venlng Sentinel.
communication of “H. C.
evening‘s issue in reference to pro
mature burial.
large degree the lady's feelings.
continuation of the. topic, however,
hsps accentuate her unpleasant f1 amo
of mind in connection with the theme.
but. at the risk of such consequences
tertaining writer.
Random
and the terrible experience his mother
underwent five yoais previous to his
lure, and possibly Scott is her favor-
lie author.
will be of more than ordinary slgniil
ounce.
of the mother of "I‘ho Croat Magician"
not. so well known as might be ex
u—nn—u—u—nq—
I honest return by the public service corporations for the rights
pooled. The story runs thus: Miss
Rutherford, while lying in a trance
and declared by the physicians to in
dead, was laid awa ay in the family
tomb in the great vaults undel Ihi
parish chillcll. At night the ghoulish
sexton stenlthily entered the tomb
opened the, casket and proceeded to
rob the elegant and eniombcd lady of
tile jewels which were 011 her pf‘lBOIi
according to the then prevalent cus
tom. Finding Home linger rings too
lightly fixed,tl1e unconscionable thief
took his pocket knife and slashed the
flesh from the fingers. The sudden
shock and flow or blood caused a re
action of the vital forces, and the re-
unlmnicd lady opened her eyes, 11i-
ierod an exclamation of amazement
and attempted to rise up The guiltI
11nd horrorvstricken ruscul‘s hair rosI
straight upon his bead and with a veil
of a desperate madman be rushed
forth, thus raising the alarm which
brought help and rescue to her Silo
lived many years subsequently. none
the worse for her awful adventure
which occullod five years plovious
to the birth of Eli Walter."
Respectfully,
.-.o11n111 ES RAYMOND!
Darlen, October 28,1908
M
W. .. ...._....__. wvmw—v—e... ....._.
Vote for
George L. Lilley
Republican Candidate
For Governor
Mr. Lilley favors a Public Utilities Commission like that
of Sir Walter Scott's Mother.
I note with feelings of interest the
J." in last
and appreciate. in :I
A
in
ew of her own admission, would per-
will quote from a wmk by that on-
W.-Sie.w:1rt Ross,
1d entitled. "Roses and Rue: lining
Notes and Sketches.“ in
hiclI he alludes to Sir Walter Scott
l‘th
“H. C J. " is evidently a lady of 0111
in which case the mill 11t
The quotation follows:
“The weird, sepulchral experience
inaugurated by Gov. Hughes composed of men of the charac-
ter and ability of our Supreme Court judges Such a commis-
sion will prevent corporation stock watering. will insure an‘
which the people have given them, and the lobby at Hartford
with all its pernicious influences will be .oblished.
Mr. Lilley favors an employers’ liability law that will do
justice to the families of injured workmen.
Mr. Lilley would stamp out tuberculosis, giving state aid
to the victims of this dread disease.
{I
Mr. Lilley believes that our' common and high schools
should be the best in the country. I I
Mr. Lilley favors the widest publicity in all legislative
matters.
Mr. Lilley indorses the progressive policies of Gov. Wood-
~ His Record
In the State Legislature and in Congress he has fought ,
ruff.
graft and Special privilege, and has stood for an‘economical
expenditure of the people’s funds. I
Hist ‘ Pledge
“If elected it will be my aim to give Connecticut an eifi- .
cient and progressive administration, absolutely free from
servitude to any private interest.”
H~
J
OPENING OF DRILL SEASON.
w
r;
Capt. LeGrand Snyder Issues Hie Or-
der: to Seventh Company.
The. following orders have. been is-
sucd by Captain l.e(.1und Snyder. for
the winter season of theS ovenili Com-
puny:
Norwulk, CL, Oct/1!), 1:108.
Orders N0. 6.
I. In compliance with (i. O. No. 7,
C. }‘I.. (1 11., the members of this com»
hand will assemble at the State AI-
Inory. Norwalk, fol dilll on 'l‘unsday
eIeuing, November 10, 1908, and each
succeeding Tuesday evening until May
31,1909 inclusive.
II The bill of dress will be. the
service uniform; olive drab cont and
brooches, campaign list. with cord
sewed on, loggius and russet or black
shoes.
111. [line flannel shirts will be worn
by all unlisted men and so adjusted
as not to show over one-half inch
above cost when, campaign hats must
have strap attached to fit around bluk
of head
l\' Unless otherwise or‘.dmod the
calls will be. sounded ii .w..: l« irst
call, is; assembly, 8:15, and recall,
ii: iii) p.111.
V No excuse for illlfl‘iK'l'. from
drill will be allowed except sickness,
accoInpnI‘Iiod by a ilIIt'lUl'Ii-i certificate;
having to work. accompanied by it solo
from the employer; or bring out of
town, when a post «1111'. showing the
post murk for proof. Mi'l‘l reporting
into for duty will 11‘ married on tho
1111111111111: table 1111 absent without leave.
Vi. All I-xrusm must be»: written
filIli‘i‘ llii‘ [III‘SI'I‘IIII‘ll form posted on
[he (‘1)ililiilll_\' lllllll'llll. All excuse will
not bu colmidI-I‘vd unless properly writ-
ten. ,
VII. All recruits and 111011 showing
:1 lack of proficiency will be required
to drill twice 11 week until they are
eompeiout'to peIforIn the duties of 11
soldiel intelligently.
\Ill. Articlctiii‘t Regulations C N.
(L. is hereby enjoined on the meIIIbcrs
of this command, which says that no
state property may be removed from
the armory. No one will take a uni—
form or any article of equipment from
the. armory.
111. The rifles must he kept in per-
fect. order and clean. The pieces will
be inspected frequently by the com-
pany conunaudeI and the man charged
with a rifle found to be ditty or bIokcn
will be punished I
X The Iange detail and the signal
squad will be composed of the host
drilled, most intelligent and best work-
lug men of the company.
XI. Military courtesy will be strict-
ly enforced, especially the salute must
be. pIoporiy ewcuted on passing, ad
diesslug or being addressed by a com-
missioned oiilecr ‘
XII QusficIIIIaster-Sergeant Fred
M. Moore is hereby transferred to the
grade of duty sergeant.
Mechanic George Sismlch is hereby
transferred to the rank of private.
Mechanic Howard D. Taylor is here-
by transfeIred to the rank of private.
LeGRAND SNYDER
Captain Commanding.
KING'S DAUGHTERO MEET.
Mrs. Leo Davin Entertainer! Endeavor
Circle, Yesterday Afternoon.
A largely attended meeting of the
Endeavor Circle. of the King‘s Daugh-
ters of the South Norwaik Congrega-
of« Mrs. Leo Davis, yesterday after-
noon. This belng the fifth or wooden
anniversary of the circle, a special
program was prepared for the occasion
under the direction of Mrs. George F.
Foote,.asulsted by Mrs. Frederick H.
Rowan and Mrs. Davis.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held with Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor.
on Wednesday, November 11.
KNIGHTS To SMOKE.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus. of Norwalk, has arranged
an interesting smoker for this evening,
at the council quarters, the Catholic
Club building, In West avenue. There
will be a program which will afford
ample enjoyment for everybody. The
Norwalk Council has ln‘vlt'ed its breth
ren of South waalk Council to at-
tend. II .
EAGLES To have BALL.
At last night’s ,
walk Aerie, Fratern 1 Order of Eagles.
it was decided to hold the grand mas.
querade ball. which has been under
advisement for some time, at the town
assembly hall, on Fllday Ievenlng. De-
cember 4th
tional Church. was held at the home .,
eating of Nor- ”
MOOMIOW
to
Friday-«Bargain Day
AS USUAL“ A! w .
0”.”ONOOOOWONOO”OOOOOOOOOO”OOWM”
Inducements that Appeal
A Wonderful Money-Saving Opporl
WWWOOOOWO
”W
Everybody
unity Here Tomorrow.
FRIDAY CORSET SPECIALS. .
5IOc FLANNElaETTE UNDER- BASEMENT OFFERINGS.
plaids, never before sold loss than
790.
' FRIDAY 50c.
—._.., _.____.._.. ._._.._ ._.._..__.....__...._...___
7c PRINTS, 4931:.
Host American Prints, worth 7c,
all colors, 11 big variety. ,
FRIDAY, 4:139
CHILDREN'S BELTS.
Children‘s l’ntcut lAiiilllCi‘ Bolts,
regular price 191‘.
FRIDAY 9c.
LACE CURTAINS. 39c.
About three hundred Single Cur-
tains. noIiwo ulikc. Values from
$1.50 to $2.98 pair. sold only by the
single curtain. 1
FRIDAY 39:: EACH.
A ridiculously low price,
they will surely go in 11 jiffy.
and
WOMEN’S' $1.50 LONG KID
GLOVES. $1.15.
8 iiutton Kid Gloves
and Inn. soft and pliable, perfect
fitting. Regular $1.50 value.
JUST FOR FRIDAY $1.15.
in 1.1....
$1.50 Corsets ...... I ...... 1.. $1.00 SKIRTS, 39°- 2% Quart Gray Enamel Sauce
$1.00 Corsets .,.- .............. 50c Made of Cinderella FlannJ. seal-1 Pan. Regular price 270.
Broken lines of standard styles loped edge, in pink, sky and cream. FRIDAY 19c.
and discontinued makes. We want Excellent value at 50c. 3 Qt, Preserving Kettle, gray on-
to rush them out quickly. FRIDAY 391:. 1111101, with ball. Regular 301: va‘
, inc.
7!): WOOL STRIPE AND PLAID 10c OUTING FLANNELS, Wm YD. 4 FRIDAY SPECIAL 24c.
GOODS. 5°G- llost Quality Outing Flannels and 3 Gal. Stone Jug, usual ”“09 45“
41 Inch Woolfioods, stripes and regular 12150 Fancy Flanuclettes, FRIDAY 37‘“
all at once price,
TOMORROW 67/3C.
50c WOOL DRESS GOODS. 29c.
All Wool Materials,
styles.
in a. dozen
Regular price 50c yurd.
FRIDAY PRICE 29c.
‘500 POMPADOUR ROLLlS, 21C.
Very similar in style to the Hull'-
light. Regularly sold 501:. MERCERIZED LINING, 12l/2c.
FRIDAY 21c. Mcrcerlzed Sateen Lining, in
black only, about half price.
BLANKETS‘ FRIDAY 12l/gc.
Another case of the. famous .
“Beacon" Blanket. full size, can't $1.50 COUCH COVERS, 99c.
. be equalled anywhere in tin coun- Full three yards long and 50 ~
try. inches wide. Our regular $1.50
HERE FRIDAY $1.89. grade.
FRIDAY 99c.
BIG BARGAINS! MEN'S NATUR-
AL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Regular $l.50 All Wool Shirts or
Drawers, every size.
AT $1.00 EACH.
llogulur $1.00 quality,
wool, all sizes. .
FRIDAY. 75:: EACH
CLARK'S o. N. T. DARNINI
WOMEN’S 29c UNDERWEAR. 21c.
Women’s Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants 01' medium weight
bleached cotton in regular and ex-
tra large sizes. 29c and 351: value. .
Buy all you need.
FRIDAY 21c.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Men's Flaneictte Night. Shirts,
best quality material and made by
natural
G COT.
TON. tlIe Norwalk Shirt Co., regular
price 500.
()n spools, worth 3c; Clinton '
Safely I’ina‘, usual 61‘, illitl Mll- “FOR FRIDAY 390'
Men's All Linen Collars, every
shape. Usual price ”the,
FRIDAY 9c.
word's Needles, usual 51:1 k
ALL THREE FRIDAY Ft
ind.
R 9c.
smut-i
fl
STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
WINSTED. Oct. 29.~Tbo morning
trains brought librarians from all
parts of the. state to attend the full
meeting of the Connecticut Library
Association, which is being held in the.
Gilbert School Library, today. The
address of Welcome was by Principal
Walter D. Hood, of Gilbert, school. At"-
ter business had been transacted
there was 11. discussion on “Public
Documents for the Small Library," by
,Ilurlan H. Ballard. of Pittsfleld, Mass:
William N. B. Carleton, of Trinity Col-
lege l..ibrury.‘Hartford, and George S.
Godard, stale librarian. The latter
talked on Connecticut 'Pnbllcirfioouv‘
menis. There. were morning and after-
noon sessions.
STABBED AT BEER PARTY.‘
HARTFORD, Oct 295—- The police
are looking for one .Iohn Slugs, of
ade In N W
In New York, the fashioi center, yoou sec
Correct Cloth for M911
Designed and made In thesI Ccepted styles by
At our NmOdest w I prices they
are the mest‘ can
this city, who is chalged willl stabbing
I1 fellow countryman at a 11191 party
last night. The. victim is not e1 treat
ment at the Hartford Hosplal for a
wound in the abdomen.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John B4. Woodward to Charles E.
lloyt, eight lots, Lincoln avenue. War.
John J. Heunessey and wife to Jon
ephine We 6&9111‘. land, Butle1 and Hyatt
avenues.
A PLEASANT SOCIA L.
William H. Reynolds to William Ef-
A very enjoyable social tokk place, iron, lot and buildings, Fort street.
'l‘nesdny evening. in the South y school War.
room of, Trinity Church. About three
months ago, ten members of the W0-
men‘s Guild distributed to one hun-
dred 11nd sixty-live. members of the .
parish, small white boxes, which when
filled should ‘contnin $1.05 each. Tues-
duy evening they ware to be returned.
About seventy—five were present and
John Crawford to William Donaghun,
Hartford. house and lot, Morgan avo
nue. War
William Hyland to Christina Staack,
eight ac1es, Winnlpauk. War.
Giles H. St. John to Edward R. St.
John and wife. lot and buildings, 81111
lett avenue. Vi 111
listened attentively to selections on
the Victor phonograph, after which re— i.andlady——Did .you -' call me, Mr.
In freshments were served. The total Smith?
amount received from boxes
amounted to $160 and there.
oral yet to be. heard from.
returned
are sev-
Lodger-0h no. I was meIely hold-
ing a slight conversation with the but-
tel ~Punch
Ct
comical
Tailor, Clothl' r,
1] OSCPII D 0013 ' ' Hatter, FurniIIIsIIer
85 Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler