‘1 V, ”w o-accomplishes things.
. 3,.
11TH [ORWAL EVENING SENTINEL '
.‘l ’
SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1908.
m
m outing ulter- and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, NOV. 7. 1908.
IVININO OINTINEI: TILIPHONI
1“ lunlrdmm OIIIdd, Norwollt.
Std—Editorial‘ Room.
”air—Bullndll om».
MTG—Edna's Rddldonod.
K Wily ldltor'd Rddlddnoo.
. :MInI-turo Almanac for Tdmdridw.
S‘Jun‘ rises 6. '32; sets 4' .41.
1,. High tide IO :4: a. 111.; 11.15 p.111.
MAsoNlo DIRECTORY.
”A Stated Convoaatldn of Butler
..Chdpllel‘. R. A. M., will be held at ltd
rooms, Nov..10. 1908. at ad'elook p. m.
TIWor-lotMark Degree. All Royal Arch
. ‘Mldtlfll COI'dIIIIy and internally In-
' . Frntdmally yours.
. ROBERT M, WILCOX. Seo'y.
k
THE UNITED STATES SENATOR-
‘ SHIP.
. The exnllutiou over tluI success of
the Republican party having smncwhnt
subsided. the thoughts of many
; Tt‘u‘rnlng to other features of the vlc
‘ {cry vitally affecting the interests of
the people. Cabinets are'belng formed
1 ‘and political plums are being distrib-
“uted indiscriminately by busy slate-
makers.
‘ Tile Sentinel believes that the. suc-
fccss of the Taft administration will
depend largely on the harmonious sup-
; port lt‘recelves at the hands of Re
npuhllcan members of both branches
' of Congress. It would seem. therefore,
“that the selection of a United States
senatpr by the incoming General As-
sembly of Connecticut overshadows
almost every other business to come
i i before that body
We naturally feel that the man for
United States senator is our fellow
‘townsiuan. Ebenezer J. Hill. No an-
nouncement has been made that he
has aspirations in that direction, but
we are confident that he would wel-
come an opportunity of serving the
.people of Connecticut In the Senate
as he has so ably represented the
Fouith Congressional District in Con-
greds for many years. Mr. lllll can
justly be credited with being the orig-
inal Taft man in Connecticut. lie aid-
ed materially in his nomination and
election. Not only is be closely as-
sociated with Mr. Taft. but he has the
confidence of President Roosevelt to
such a degree that be frequently be
. comes a valuable adviser to the presl
‘ dent. “
Congressman Hill's ability as
statesman is as well-known throughout
the country as to the people up this
state. He is an acknowledged author
ity on financial questions. and his
views on “matters pertaining to the
trail! are accepted by all without (mes-
I ”tion. At the present time. he is in
V Washington, sitting in session with
the Ways and Means Committee, of
which he is a member. and his skil.
are
ii
'13:; and experience will be reflected in the
forthcoming tariff [1198611181. No one
fears that Connecticut's manufacturing
interests will not be properly looked
after. ‘
we believe Connecticut needs such
. in man as Congressman Hill in the
IL United States Senate. He is a man
I The people
(want him if the sentiment can be judg-
ed by the many expressions heard
favorable to his candidacy.
' As The Sentinel has above stated, it
C is not‘known whether Mr. Hill desires
to be a candidate for United States
senator or not. It seems to us that no
; greater recognition of his valuable ser-
vices InIthe past can be shown than
by every person“ who wants to have
Connecticut represented in the Senate
by such a statesman urging every
member of the General Assembly to
, support Mr. Hill for that honorable
~ position
INDUSTRIAL BOOM BEGINS. .
ed the lire-election period has given
' way with a rush in New England, an-
bounceménts of a resumption of operar‘
tidna having been made in all direc-
on: within the past three days.
Many industrial interests are affected,
although the reports indicate that the
; textile concerns have acted more
promptly and in greater numbers in
"ordering longer hours and more opera.
lives. Other lines which already have
‘ arranged for increased operations are
1min aim rubber factories. thread
vain and knitting mills. machine and
tooi making plants and railroad repair
shells
The business inactivity which mark~ _
LINCOLN COUMaOBILis‘ DUTCH 8UP-
Members and Visitors from Out of
Town Enjoy Food.
The members of Lincoln Council.
No. 4, O. U. A. M., will long remember
the meeting held last night in their
regular quarters as being one of the
most manna and interesting In the
history of the council.
The meeting was called at 7: 30. and
after going through the routine of
business a recess was declared. and
a procession, led by State Counvlllor
H. C. Stevens. of Stamford, and State
Councillor. Secretary C. H. Adams. of
South Norwalk. followed by visitors
from Bridgeport. Shelton and. Danburp.
and about 5 members of Lincoln
Council. proceeded to the banquet
room, where they tried to turn from
Americans to Dutchmen. and enjoyed
themselves eating a Dutch supper,
which the entertainment committee
had prepared.
After killing the dogs and finishing
the other good things. the meeting was
called to otd-er. pipes and tobacco
were passed at ouud and the members
settled themselves to enjoy the fun
which consisted of 1e1na1ks and
speeches from the state officers and
visllng brothers, stories, songs and so-
lections on the piano and mandolin. by
some of the “kids," for which Lincoln
is noted
The meeting was closet! aim lalc
hour and all those most-11L went to
their homes well satlsllcd with the
evening's enjoyment. and the know
ledge that Lincoln No. 4 has not for
gotten how to have liliilllc‘. like that ol‘
days gone. by
The entertainment committee' is
planning for a. strenuous campaign for
the winter. the first undertaking be
ing a. dance that will take place soon.
New uniforms for the degree team are.
to be procured, and a general renova
tlon throughout the council is the pro-
gram. . ‘
There is a movement on foot
throughout the state that, with the
support of the members it. deserves.
Should prove the best thing for the
order that it has yet seen. and all the
members, especially the tax-councillors,
are requested to make a special effort
to be present at the next meeting and
show by their presence that they in
tend to help the officers in the perform
ance of their duties, and make Lincoln
Council a real live one again.
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH CON-
CERT.
interesting Program Arranged for
Sunday Afternoon.
The Knight street Church sacred
concert will take place at 3:30 p. 111..
Sunday, under the management of
James Fuller and Mrs.‘ Mary Jackson.
Programme as follows: Opening. sing-
ing, choir; prayer. S. .1. Bell; recita-
tion, Lawrence Bailey; recitation. Per-
cey Bailey; recitation, Horace Blade;
recitation. Mamie Bell Bailey: song by
choir; recitation; Albert Springsteln;
recitation. Allen Springstein; recitaI
tlon. Sadles Bailey; solo, Holland
Quartette; recitation, Cora Bailey; res
citation. Benny White; recitation, El-
mer Springsteln: solo. Mrs. J. D. Tays
lor. Others will also take part in the
program.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Interesting Program-at the Home or
Mrs. Noxcm. in Darien
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes-
terday at the home of Mts Noxon, in
Dalian The following pragram was
listened to:
Rowsard and His Followers.
Mrs. Godfrey.
The Classic Drama.
Mrs. Gleason.
Cornielle, ’
Mrs. Mcrwin.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. lsaac Jennings. 45 West street. on
November 20th.
SCHOONER LEAMING IN.
The big three master schooner
Frank Looming. of Norfolk, loaded
with lumber, arrived this morning at
the Hutch & Bailey Lumber Company
wharf The Learning was anchored in
the lower harbor yesterday morning.
when the tug Addie V. went. down af-
ter her and discovered the barge W. G.
Gilbert adrift in the Sound in a dan-
gerous way. and put after her.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS TEAM.
Will Play Company F at the Armory .
on Monday Evening. ‘
(3 Monday night the Washington
Heights A. A. of New York plays Team
F at the Armory and the Pastimes of
Eats Norwalk play their first game of
the season against the Montauks. in
the preliminary.
Team F's opponents. in the big game,
played for many years phat. as the
Washington Heights Y. M. C. A. and
while representing that assOcIation
made a line record as one of the best
among the Y. M. C. A. organizations I
This winter they determined to break
away from their old club and have on-
tered the larger class of teams that do
not confine themselves to a certain
group of basketball teams, but tackle
everything that comes their way.
The Washington Heights are manag-
ed by an old basketball player.
"Wildey." formerly well-known here as
an expert at the old style of game as
played ten years ago. It might be of
interest to mention here that the old
Company F team played the Washing-
ton Heights Y. M. C. A. way back in
1897, in New York city. and got a.
trimming then to the tune of 29 105.
Of course none of'those players are in
the game now. ~11
The opening contest on Monday
should create interest. for the PnsI
timsc were always one Of the best min-
or teams in town and the East Nor
walk fans think there is nothing to lg
but. the Pastimes in th(I new City
League. which soon opens its schedule
at the Armory.
Svoc's Orchestra. has again been en.
paged for the coming winter to fur-
nish dance music at the games of the
Seventh Company on all Monday
nights.
SLOW SAND FILTRATION.
The city water department is col-
Itr‘t ling data relative to slow sand fil-
tration from different sections of the
country. During the past week they
have received the following facts di-
rect from slow sand filtration plants.
each signed by the manager in charge
of the works.
Zurich. Switzerland. Plant built
1885. Been in (ontlnuous use for 2':
years. Supplies 1210. 000 people. avel-
age 80 gallons.
l’oughkeepsic. N, Y. ' l’laut. built
1871. Been in continuous use for 37
years. Supplies 31,000 people. average
80 gallons.
liremen. Germany. Plant. built 1872.
Been In continuoususe'for 36 years.
is‘upplles 232,000 people, average 50 gal
one.
Lawrence, Mass. Plant built 1893.
Been in continuous use for 15 years.
Supplies 77,000 people, average 40 gal-
Ions.
Edinburgh. Scotland. I’lunt built
1879. Each 111 continuous 11s for 20
years.» Supplies 300.000 peopi‘e. aver-
age 39 galleria. ‘
Edinburgh built. their first four slow
sand filters in 1870. two more in 1888.
two more in 1895, the last two in 1906.
South Norwalk will exchange stalls
ties with these and other friendly cor-
respondents, from time to time and
compare results. _
OBSERVING STEWARDSHIP SUN-
; DAY. '
Stewardship Sunday will be observ-
ed at the South Norwalk ' Baptist
Church totuorrow. in the looming the
pastor will speak on Stewardship Il’rin-
ciples as Taught. in the Scriptures. The
subject is commanding the consldcrlr
tion of all churches now in its relation
to Christian work and actlvilv. The
Bible school at the noon holir with all
departments in session The young
people's meeting at ti o'clock with Miss
Decker the leader: tepi‘c, Commanding
Our Society: by Missionary and Evan-
gelistic Zeal The, popular or suing ser-
v ice at, 7 limited to one hour of bright
singing and good fellowship: topic of
sermon. Trading With God. The quar-
tette will have an extra program of
music. Mrs. O'Connor‘s solo. Turn
Thee Unto Him. by Costa. and the un-
accompanied quartclie, Some Blessed
Day. by Nevin, will be. features.
SCHOOL IN FINE CONDITION.
Acting School Visitor Harry Rider
paid 11.11 official visit to the. Center
School in Norwalk. yesterday. and rc-
ports that he found the building in line.
condition, and the teachers doing ex
(client. work.
C. .I. Mintz &Co
92 Washington Street South Norwalk.
SP CI LS
TONIGHT
FINE LACE TRIMMED
SHIRT WAISTS
Regular $1 25
Tonight. 980
' .0
i
LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED
SHIRT WAISTS
Regu‘ar $2.25
Tonight. $1.
98 all sizes
ed squares and diamonds in soil lone.
evzcr (he slccies are of the widest 11nd
of imitations find the for cloth.
makes a natural wave.
W305?“ s'romsj
N
fl Saturday
GHT SPECIALS
3’?
Ii
. . t.
1";
. a:
- '12
’t
BETWEEN THE HOURS or 7 AND 10 ONLY
$7.98
Handsome Black Coats. 48 inch
lltted, halfdined with satin;
TONIGHT $7.98.
long. trimmed with silk braid. semi—
the
greatest $10.00 coat on the market.
N0 MAIL OR TELEPHONE. ORDERS FILLED.
$10.00 Black Coats,
Women’s Sample
. Suits} '
A beautiful showing of stylish
perfectly tailored Stills. every new
color, long or short Coats. gored or
circular Skirts. and every size. We
have had “1151: same Suits in stock
0 S
York tailor. 11p to the minute
style and finish. SII'MIy tulioted
Directolre models; coats lined wi
flare style. Big $16.50 value.
TONIGHT $12.50.
Some. of the newest hosiery shown
in our great fashion (Icnlm is quite
similm in chur'nctci to thc veilings: .
the ground Is \91 v thin and upon nudI
lime and there are heavily embroider
it is considered very smart lor both
house and street wear.
in spite of the fact that evening
gowns are scent and clinging and
sleeves very small. the wraps for wear
over them are more voluminous than
the bodv is full to coriespoud.
Many people who ordinarily hold up
their hands in horror at the. t ought
bcan-
tiful beyond description. And as
there are many who 1.;..:1. i. vc lhc
Misses’ Sample Suits
Bought from a well-known New
Skinner's satin; skirts in thtI new
at. $20. 00.
BUY ONE TONIGHT AT $14.98.
111
or
ill
Outing Flannels
Colored Outing ii‘lanncls. good dc-
slgns: rcgulur'lllc;value.
SPECIAL FOR TONIGHTr7c YD.
Women’s $1.75
Gloves, $1.50
Women's Fine Kid Gloves, light
weight or cape Gloves. all shades of
brown, tan, reds and black. We
guarantt-Ie every pair we sell. and
the price is always $1.75.
BUT TONIGHT $1.50.
Black Voile Skirts
Ncw Black Voile Skirts. with :1
deep bands of satin ribbon; $4.98
value.
TONIGHT $2.98.
NONE SENT c. o. 1).
36-in. Black Taffeta
30-inch Black Taffeta Silk, lus-
trous, beautiful finish. made by the
famous “Money-Back manufactur-
ers; $1.5 is the price.
Womens
Sweaters.
$2.05 is the regular price.
Silk, $1.00
TONIGHTI $1.00 YARD.
Women’s Coat
Sweaters
double-breasted
grey. white and
Coat
I'cd;
TONIGHT $1.69.
The basketball team of the Sixth
evening. at the tummy
NOTICE
Special Town Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the .
Town of Norwallt. are hereby notified
11nd warned that ii. special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall,
Wall street, Thursday. November 12.
151011. at N o'clock p. 111.. for the pur-
pose of making the following addition-
al appropriations for the town high
school. pursuant to 11 recommendation
of the lloard'ol‘ Estimate and Taxa-
tion of said town. to wit: $500 for
books and supplies; $1 ’00 for extra
elegant and costly fur coats then will
welcome the fashion that limits \I 1111
fnv~01 on these wally 11.1111 I:111(I imila
tlons.
Narrow embroidcly panels finished
with deep fringe (lope ad from the high
bust ornamentation m1 l11n11v gowns of
the II‘nnpilc-IliuIclo rt .
'l he apion- “111‘ (nor: nlrls do not
Et‘l‘lll In the lousl approprhllo to the
gowns of which ll1(I‘_v form. 11 part.
\vhnsc chicl' bounty lies ill lht'il‘ grace-
ful. swooping lines. and should 11411 I111
Inlcl‘l‘cl'crl with by IIII‘ addition ()1
those lnnlc alinirs.
llol‘n coronation braid 11nd \\’nlla
chlan embroidcry 111'1I.,(I.xtrr1pcly (It‘fcc
live for large ll1’hlc‘(Itiulcrplocos with
out the close application and labor
necessary for 111uki11glhc liner French
work. Cluuy litre Is the favorite fill-
lsh‘ for the edge of such pieces.
The plalncr the costume the better.
is the general rule for business clothes.
but this season there are so many do
signs for neat little oneplecc dresses
that it seems as if the business girl
should be more attractive than ever be-
for'o and still be appropriately attired.
A contributor to Good llousckccplug
tells of buying plates of clear glass
for fruit. through which the colored
embroidery of her fruit (lollies showed
perfectly blending with the color of
the fruit.
lluttons along the outcl side of the
111111 seem to hold the gathers of tho
illtlllSQIlt‘ tairc slcc\~:c—~wllitl1 is finished
with lace at the hand.
Corn meal mixed with orris root
makes an excellent cleansing agent for
the hair and leaves it (ielicateiy'pcr1
fumed.
There are various way of waving
hair. according to the New York Sun.
one of the best of which is the use of
the stick. An old fashioned curling
stick is employed. Running from the
handle to the tip there is a little
grmoove in this is laid a piece 01
white tape which is soaked with cold
water. The hair is wound around the
stick and the stick pulled out. The
tape is tied and the curl left to dry.
The west tape moistcns the hair and
This is the
new French way of waving hair' that
does not really want to wave.
Taffeta and liberty are used for the
new evening hoods. the soft-finished
taffeta perhaps having the lead.
The popularity of seal skin grows
daily for several reasons. the chief of
which, doubtless, is its general becom-
lngness. The color is one of the rich
est possible, and the skin so pliable
that it falls readily into the giaceful
lines of the prevailing atylea.
A prevalence of the shawl design is
noted among the newest of the de-
signs ln furs. the neckplece in many
cases extending in stole-like ends be-
low the knees and out upon the shoul-
ders like a cape The cape. too. reach-
ing to the hem of the gown, and hav-
Ing just the slightest suggestion of a
sleeve. by slitting up the side and fas-
tening under the arrp. is among the
latest models in furs
Heavy net embroidered in sllv er and
gold is used in conjunction with tho
rlthesl furs. though the authorities
generally concede that nothing can en-
hance the beauty of the skin by them-
selves and cut on severely plain lines.
In direct contrast with the huge
neck pieces and enveloping long cloaks
ate the fur collars that bug the neck
closely and fasten with huge soft rib-
bon bows.» The two styles, however,
are equally fashionable.
lonchms; $300 for a cloth and $1300
lltll coal and incidcnluls
listed :11 Nomulk almosaid this Tth
day of November 19th
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON.
JOHN I)l€\'l.\r$.
Sclccllncu ol' the 'l‘o\vu of Norwalk. _
. n? it ?
1111 5*— [N 311101?
Cold Weather Necessitates a
Heavier, Warmer
SHOE
()ur Winter Shoes. while being
HEAVY are made on the newest lusts,
which gives them a very dressy up
pcamnce.
ELITE
$8 50. \$4.00, $5.00
CROSS
$8.00, $3.50, $4.00
Wear Shoes That Fit.
1:: WASHINGTON smear.
‘ PHONE 542-2.
——sn.cox 8:.VAN scov.
FRESH FISH
NEW MARKET! LOW PRICES!
Cod Steaks, 12c; Market Cod; Snap-
per Blues, 10c; Blue. 10c; Halibut
1:6c Salmon. 20c; Herrings, 8c; Flat.
10c; Weak. 12c: Eels. 15c; Sea Trout,
15c; Oysters, 36c; Round and Long
Clams. 35c: Escallops. 40c quart.
Live 01- Boiled Crabs. 25c dozen; But-
terflsb, 10c per pound; lobsters, 25c.
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Tel. 931. Free Delivery. '
Compare these prices with our com-
petltors.
Taft and Sherman
Are Winners
and so are my Home-smoked. Home:
boiled Hams. Homemade Sausages.
etc. Try. myI‘Home-mado Frankfurt-
ers. with Warncke Saurkraut. It can't
be beat.
EKARL,
I
i
Fine . Wines and
Groceries Liquors
HAMMOND’S LEAN SHOULDERS. lb, ......................... 85/21:
18 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ....................... $1.00
DRAKE BROS'. FAMOUS POUND CAKE. Ib. .................. , 19c
MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. bag ................................. 85c
JONES’ OR PILLSBURY'S FLOR. bag ........... ' ............... 8 81:
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK. can ....................... 10c
(.‘Ollllliilll held a pl'tltticc {531119.11151. WWW
George Ehret’s Extra Beer. 24 bottles, 01
FOR OTHERO SPECIALS SEE
TINEL.
YESTERDAY' s EVENING SEN
d
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
SELECT GROCERIES
83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk
«um 00W" ’ “
'40M“. .00
8(3- Lean, Tender Shoulders, per lb- 811
Regular Hams A \(I mge 8 to 10 lbs.
.1 lbs. New Dried Peaches ....... 25cl
3 lbs. New Dried Apricots ....... 25st
2 lbs. Large Prunes ............. 25c
New Becker's Buckwheat 15c. 25c
18 lbs Sugar .................. $1.001
Bakers Cocoa. a can ............ 20°!
2 Cans Peaches .................. 23c
1 Large Can Pineapple ........... 10:.
3 Cans Karo Sprup ............. . 25c
New (11.1ndm'ts Pancake Flour}. .101:
Potatoes. per pk ........... 25c
7 Cakes Lenox Soap ............. 25c
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRIUT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED" GROCERY (30..
Phone 143.
20 North Main Street. §outh Norwaik.
NOTICE |
Notice is hereby given to every per-
son interested by reason of his land
being taken or benefitted by the pro
. posed improvement of Bayview avenue.
from High street to Hillside street, by!
laying out. widening and grading said
avenue so that said avenue shall be
substantially forty (40) feet in width,
and in the establishment of the
grade thereof. and in the layout
of sidewalks 011 each side of
said avenue. that a meeting of
the Council of this city will he held at
the Council Chamber on Monday. No«
vember 16. 1908. at 8 o‘clock p. 111..
‘ when said Council will hear objections
—— to such layout, widening and grading,
and to the descriptive survey of
said avenue, and to the establish-I
ment of sidewalks thereon, and
to the estimate or appraisal of
benefits or damages, as the
case may be. resulting or accruing to
any person or persons from the taking
of land for the public use as aforesaid.
or from such layout, widening or grad-
ing, and will also hear all parties in-
terested in relation to the acceptance
of the report, in whole or in part, of
its Committee of Freeholders appoint-
ed to make such layout. widening and
grading. and to establish said side-
walks. and in regard to anymodlfica—
tion or change of said report.
‘ The following is a list of the .per-
sons and property assessed. and of the
assessments contained in the report of
said freeholders:
Benefits. Damages.
A. Dickerman estate S 79- 10 $ 7910
Burr Nash estate ..... 49 .00‘ 49.00
Bessie Silcock 73.85 78.85
William H. Smith . . . . 63.35 83.35
Totals ............. $265. 30 $265.30
South Norwalk. Nov. 5.1908.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
116 2t City Clerk.
.1
W
Endorsed
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you’ll find advocates.
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There's a
kind for every taste. These eo'r-
fees are our Importation, our
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right in ev-
ery particular. The prices'are
lower, grade for grade, than oth-
ers sell at. because we deal di-
rect with the people Therefore
if you want a low-priced Coffee
that is good, or a hlgher priced
one that is supreme in excel-
lence. we would like to sell you.
"Our Mocha a Java Blend at
251: a pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
loss than 850.
The Union Pacific
_ Tea C08, ,
126 Washington Street,
. Tel. 542.3.
TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR
Headquarters ohthe City
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Nov.
A number of autodohlles are pass-
7—Steamer ing through Norwalk today en route
Kalserln Augusto Victoria. from Halo. to the Yale- Brown fbotball game 111
NORTH MAIN STREET.”
. burg, etc.
New Haven.
f.
Norwalk Chronicler