Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 3, 1908 · page 4

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risc‘s 611177 145.177 7. 7
tide 7.11; a. 31:13 7 “4‘0 11 m.

 

7 77 7 illiteracy.
Stated Communicatl‘o ‘ or Old
1, L707d90, No. 100. F. on .M.. will
hold at It. ms. vacmber 8rd.
‘ All Master Macon:

lily dope intern-1M. Invited.

maternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.

 

 

he. volume of new incorporation);

e east during October, with an

authorised capital stock of not less

1 $1,000.000 each, footed up

750,000. This is a. bigger show-

ban‘ for any month since June.

heiy that at considerable number

largelnotauons 'will take place after
cuts out of the way.

011v WOMAN DISAPPEARB.
NBURY, Novl7 b‘LwMystc-ry“ sur-

Partrick. wife ~01 a well known
manufacturer of this clty,1 ‘who
away from her home here last

ay. A woman answeringl her des-

ri tion went from this city for Hart-

Friday evening, and left the train
a latter city in a. dazed condi-

‘o The police of Hartford and of
other cities in the state have been
a ed to search for her. Mrs. Parr

who is sixty-three years 01d and

when she went away, and car-
a telescope traveling bag. She is
clicved to be mentally unbalanced.

AILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED.

1 ALESTINE. Tex" Nov. 3.-——At the
s ockholders' meeting of the Interna-
‘Ionsl and Great Northern Railroad
Id here today. the following direo
ors were elected for the year: George
~J. Gould Edwin Gould, FrankJ. Gould
'Thomas J. Freeman, N. A. Stedmam,
711.11. Howard W. L. Maury and G. H
Turner. The directors elected these
sincere: President, George J. Gould;
vice- ”president Frank J. Gould,

a nd vice president H W. Clark;
scretsry, treasurer and transfer as-
111 111A. Howard; assistant secretary
o sident, Henry Houston, New York.

Wh‘en expe1ts agree it is time for
0 rest of us to take to the woods.

1 *in their own class room work.
year the teachers will vlsit various lo-

11‘ silver gray hair,1wore a brown [Mans

 

“ mm.
71m. Tomorrow. for Observation.

The Blast Nowell: public schools
will be closed tomorrow for the tench-
ers' annual. visitin dam The teach-
on are glad or t is opportunity to
learn of the work being done in other
towns and oitiss, and often set value-
ble ideas and methods that are unload
'1‘ s

cailties,‘ including New York city,
Greenwich. Stamford. Derby and
BBridxeport.

Each teacher will xlvo a report of
the work witnessed 111.1111... técchers'
111091.111st 11 order that all 01' the fecal.

7 ty may get the benefit of each other-'s

observations:

CHURCH CALENDARE.
south Norwsik Congropstlonal.
Tnesday~7:46 p. 111., Whatsoever

Circle, with Mrs. Loo Davis. Car loaves
station "at 7:17. 7 7
Wednesdaywii: 80 p 111., the Wom-
an's Association. In charge of Mrs.
Mactarland. Reading by Dr. Emily
Pardee Disbr.ow All the women' of
the parish are included in the member

shllp.

h1:1rsd11y-7 45 p. m. devotional
service. led by the pastor. 8 p. '1n.
lecture by D1. Macfarland. in the

‘oomsc on the Book or Psalms in the
Light of Modern interpretation Sub-

jcct, The interpretation of Psalms I
II. and III.

Friday—4:30 p. 111.. rehearsal 0f the
chorus. 8 p. 111.. stcrcoptlcon lecture
by Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. on The
Yellowstone Park and Rocky Moon
tains, under the auspices of the Bible
school and the I). A. It. Tickets at 25
cents may be obtained of members of
the school.

Saturday—>7 to IO p m.. ‘iho Young
Men' 3 Club meets I11 their rooms.

Sunday. November 8—10130 11.111.
Rev. Frank IA- .Iunbw'ay, of Dartmouth
College 7 p in. Mr. Janeway

November ll—LadiesWnIght of the
Club.

November III—«ShakeSpcarlan loud-1
ln‘g by R. H. Geist.

November i'l-—'l‘ho Consociation will
meet at the church

FREIGHT ENGINE DERAILED.

BROOKF‘IELD JUNCTION, Nov. 3.
—-A heavy mogul engine drawing a
freight train was derailed near this
station this ‘morning by a broken rail.
and turned across the tr.ack blocking
the line between here and Danlluly I11
such a manner that It became neces-

sary to build a temporary track around ‘

the obstruction.

COPPER MINERS FIGH'I’.
HUELVA. Spain. Nov :3 —-'I‘here was
an encounter here late last night he
thcn the striking copper miners In
the Rio Tinto district 11nd non-strikers.
The police were called iu‘nud put a
stop to the disturbance.

......- .7 .._7 _... 7... 77

‘Fn'oul‘t‘y to tie to‘ Many

 

. ... “1:---

77 van. ‘Thls week.
" The Connecticut State Federation of
Woman' 11 Clubs is to meet In New Ha-
ven. tomorrow and Thursday. opening
its sessions Wednesday at ‘two p.111
The “call" and the program have al-
ready been published In these columns.
The meetings are to he held in the For
Auditorium of the Y. M. G. A. building
on Temple street. Cars from the rail-
road station pass directly by. The
pretty hall seats seven hundred and
fifty and has a large stage.‘ Luncheon
Thursday is served in the banqueting
room of the same buliding.Ap11.blIc
invitation to clubwomen and their
friends In issued. The arrangement
made by the New York & New Haven

‘ R. R. is that a ticket must be purchasi-

cd when one leaves one's starting

7 point, find this ticket has to be espe

cially prepared by the clerk. so it is
requested by Mr. Harris. of the South
Norwalk station that plenty of time
before leaving time of train should be
allowed by passengers. Tickets are
sold to anyone who is to go to‘ the
Federation meeting, ‘

Wednesday afternoon is to be given
largely to five-minute speeches from
the floor concerning the Boston 111.91.
sin]. The evening program has two
speakers of real interest Prof Net-
tleton. of Ya e. and Mrs. Vance Chen
by. of New York. Mrs. Cheney’s theme
is “The New Psychology.”7 She is a
pioneer in this linolaud has for years
lived and taught the principles (it right
thinking. She is most beautiful and at.-
llactive. This nicoting begins at 7: 46
and there are two coutrulto solos 'by
Miss Bertha Huule, and a7 reading.
“Sidney Cnitou' Sacrifice." by Mrs.
Willard Fitch, 0 New Haven. beside
111a speeches. 'i‘huisday occur
election and various vltnl matters will
comcup. Mrs. W. H. Phipps, of Wat-
erbury, is the candidate for president.

AEROPLANE FLIGHTS.
PARIS, Nov. :l.-—~Wilbur Wright was
interviewed today on the subject 01' the
recent successful aeroplane flights

made by Forman and Blcriot. He said 1
1 he had no intention of imitating them

us he considers crbss country trips
quite useless, and be Is convinced that
his method of careful practice In turn-

' lug over a prescribed course willl'c"

suit in the surcr advance of aviation.

The National Aerial League has de-
cided to erect a monument ut the spot
where Henry Ftp-man landed at
Itheims Friday after his successful
flight from Mourmel‘on.

DIED WHILE RUNNING RACE.
DANBURY, Nov.3 .-While running
11 foot race with a. companion in the
woods south of this city. Yesterday 11.!-
Icrnoon. George 1" Ray, seventeen
years old.7 was stricken by heart dis-
ease. and fell dead. The young man.
who was a batter, employed in a local
factor y, had been strolling in the‘
woods with friends.

' street.

the ‘

 

 

 

 

 

‘1 101: strains. 1

ll Received MI‘II‘h 0111611711111
at sellock's clothing Store,
In Norwllk.

The Evening sentinel has made
special arrangements to receive the
full returns of the election by private
wire in the office In Washington
The returns will be promptly
bulletined In front of the office and
also at Willis 8 Selieck's clothing
stow. In N01 walk where alrangev
ments have been made for special wire
“service.

W
THE GREAT EXPOEE BY17 ALBI‘NI‘ AT
HOYT’B THEATRE. ON FRI-
DAY EVENING.

The patr'ons of Iont’s Theatlc will
see an unusual pcri’ornlhnce 011 Friday
evening which will be given by the
Great Albini in his expose, which will
be in addition to' the usual perform-
ance. Albini announced last evening
that the expose to be consists of how
these so-callcd spiritualism, Anna Eva
Fay, Mrs. Pepper, Dr. Slade. Dr. Mc-
lvor Tyndel. D1'.1Tatum and others who
profess the work of spiritualism. per
form their tricks. Mr. Albini promises
to show the appliances and parapher-
nalia used by these people. show how
slate writing is done, how you get the
answers from the socalled spirits, and
a full explanation will be given after

the regular'performanco, and there will"

be no extra charge. Albiui and his com-

1pony Is certainly the best ever seen at

lioyt‘ a Theatre.

571 ,

Bo suio you are light boi'mc you tell
1l_1_e other follow that ho is wrong.

if.

 

Select .
Groceries

8.3- 85 Washington Street.

 

A1.

MI88 GLADSTONE 8J‘NPR‘IOED.‘ 7‘

W137 ‘
Her Friends Entortnlns‘t‘l at Home of
MIn‘LIIIIsn Bonner.

A pleasant surprise was tendered 7

Miss Anabel Gladstono,‘ last evening,
by a. number of her friends. at the
home or Miss Lillian Bo nor, Orchard
about. Music, both inst umental and
vocal, Was enjoyed, after which Miss
Gladstone was presented with a bean-
tiful cut glass dish. Refreshments
were served. and all. tlos‘s present
spent a very pleasant time. Those
present were the Misse Mable Glad-
stone Edith Sanford. itie‘ Head.
Eihel A Spragno. Mai G rman Nollie
(lockerham, Alice Spian, Grace Law-
lenhe Ethel Ezekiel, na Whitlock.
Lillian Bonner and Mrs. Bonner. ‘

Today Is Ele ' on Day
in the H01 011/ ‘

The Republicans may b .at the Demo-
crats or the Democrats 7 ay beat the
Republicans, but 0111' he scored and
homo-boiled Hams bongo made Sau~

 

 

 

 

sages and Frankfuricrs. specially the
la‘rankiurlcrs. with Warn 'ke Sanrkraut
c1111 ’1. be beat.

FKA

BBBWB ABIBB BBBNB BBBIEE, I [B BEIIEB BAN. 35; 7

Ca‘iofully roasted. 111611111111 11 nd pill kcd by ‘poopI‘c‘ who 110717
iinvc Clown Aster Coffee 101' brcak~

populnilty for their good name
last tomorrow.

18 Les. GRANULATED some for .....................
Jones' on PILLSBURY s FLOUR ............. bag, sec;
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ........
sos'rAMPswn'HiLs NO 1 TEA ............
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB.7MO-KA coarse ................

and on its 1

7‘ $1.00
bbl., $7.00 1

............ bag. 8512; bb|.. $6.75

 

George Ehrct’ 3 Bottled Beat, for Family Use, 24 bottles. 31
Real Nice California Port or Sherry Wine, per bottle. 50c

We carry all the Inndillg‘II1an1ls of \‘I'.iues Whiskics
Boers. Ales, Etc. both imported 11ml Domestic
Cull write b1 telephone your wants. They will be (nl'cl’ul

cd to.

W 1.1318001. ”COMOW

Bottled ‘

y attend

 

 

And Remember.

ABSOLUTI

 

011‘? new department is now'in full swing. We
have the largest assortment of pieces for burning
ever shown in this section.
kindséthings that make sensible holiday gifts.
and how much more they will be appreciated if
the handiwork of the giver-—

How to. Carve and 7 Burn
ELY FREE ‘

 

For $1

As an opening special, we give you

Regular‘$1.50 Outfits Complete ‘

Come In and have Pyrography demonstrated to you.

Novelties of all

We Teach You

.00

 

_ .=._._A..1-

 

 

111153051011 $101115

 

 

 

 

 

M

Squire's dnughtcré—Would you mind
ihiowing your little boy into the pond?
I want to see If my dog will rescue
him. Village1-Ccrtalnly not Squire's
daughici—«L do wish you would. Ydu‘ re
the second woman I ve asked who has
said “No.“ -—Puuch

IA —

‘ff’ ' "I' we at last has evolved the ho" '1
less shad. “Just what I’ve been walt-
ing for. " said the German carp. Sun-
seduent event‘s showed that tho.
wasn‘t room for both, and the bout
less shad passed Into history. ~Chlca1m
Tribune

‘—-——

 

7 Copyright 1908 by‘
‘ HsrtSchsfl’nerdtMsrx 77 ‘

 

..7.71.. ”A. ...._.'77,7.. Wm

 

 

 

parade;

VERY day there’s a clothes

eyery day the

campaign ‘7 of quality against 7
(Cheapness goes on; and every

[man votes, sooner 7.0r later, on
"just how good his are to be

Hart Sc‘haff‘ner 8 Marx clothes? 7
are the best clothes made for“

‘ men to wear; all-wool materials,

perfectly tailored, put together
With the beet of other materials,
linings, trimmings; they re right ‘1
in style, and they c710n’t cost as
much as they’ re worth

ill The best thing about voting 7
‘ for Hart Schaffner 827‘ Marx Cloth-
es is that y0u win.

(ll Drop into our polling place

7 any day; you ’ll

get value for;

your "money such as y0u can ’t;

 

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