l
“arises 6 :37; sets 4 :36.
,igIt tide 2:20 a. m; ciao p. m.
in
street. 1st and 8d Tungsys of
each month—Jul and August as.
canted-wet b All Master
W cordially in ted. Charles
3.“th If. no lelcox.
Msr oil-pm; its; a. A. u.
Meets in Masonic uilding. South
‘ Iain stroet,2 23nd 4th Tuesdays of
, Iaohmonth" y and August ex-
(tented—at 8 o'clock All Royal Arch
- gag? invited. Thaddeus
Donald»; obert M. Wilcox, Bee
Ir Chap No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets In Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
,of such month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7: 46 o’.clock All mem-
bers of 0.1!). S. cordially invited.
Hrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida
Sharer, See. A, . . .
, The New Hllvén IE’Eaiiadium 'E-meii
tions the fact that a murder case
was recently tried expeditiously in
that city. “Both the state and the
iI
- defense" it say,s "rushed their sides
through without any unfairness be-
ing done to either side, and spared
the public the nuisance of a long
drawn out affair, as soilie”of ihe.pre-
ylous murder-E” trials have been. As
the page .EEpl‘Oxsessed, it became appar~
cut that Lthe alleged murderers bad
no defenseat all, and their only hope
for mercy. was a possible outburst of
‘ sympathy from the jury. This did not
, happen, and “the men were sentenced
to be hanged. 1'If‘ sooiety must be bur-
' dened with such crimes, it is well that
the machinery of the criminal courts
can work so quickly, and remove from
the public eye such ,offenslve court
cases." There was ample opportunity
in this case to have played to the
gallery, and to have made points in
pandering to a public‘curiosity that
is morbid, but it was not done, and no
injustice was thereby inflicted on the
accused it is a pity that such ex-
pedition can not be the distinguishing
feature of all such trials; I
[ll IRIERESE till llflllEll
In response to the request for a re-
cipe for eitron preseuve, a lady sends
the following “tried and tested" re-
cipe, for which I extend the thanks of
the Stamford lady who withed it, and
my own. Boil the climb in salei-atus
and ginger water until tender, skim
out and take the same weight of sugar
in water, boil a few minutes to make
a syrup. then add the citron with
sliced lemon and a few cloves and ball
a little while. These directions are
not absolutely definite, but one Who
is used to canning and preserving
should make out well with them.
For a quick and'safe fire kindler, the
- subscriber who contributes the citron
' , ofadressing sacque (which
preserve rccipenb‘a'ys, take a jar and
fill with wood ashes, mix with here
sens (using an old spoon) the thick
pessiof mud and drop on the kiisdliugs.
One easy way-ofcfinishlug the edge
at .this
time of year is made of somewhat
E” bungling material) is to turn the edge
back on the outside and cover with
count the flat, pretty braids. .r
, If you would give a particularly rich
EEE.EEahd delectable flavor to the whipped
cream for your Thanksgiving steamed
‘E' pudding roll or shave maple sugar for
sweetening; the family is sure. to ap-
yprove. .
, Opera hoods are' by no means can-
snap to white or éven lo the light col-
ore. Black enters into the composi-
.‘tion of many of them, chiefly in the
form of lace and velvEet ribbon trim-
mings, and “sets off" the pale pink,
yellow or green as nothing else can do.
Little rose wreaths and clusters of
other flowms alsoQielp to make these
.new fancies quite entrancing.
A single brilliant poinsettia on a
..dark hat proves “an exceedingly atti ac
‘E tiye touch creator [for a somber fall
, ‘, or winter costume.
The many beatitlful shades of laven-
der and amethyst are favored for neg-
llgees this season and with silk bind-
lugs and tassels at a darker shade they
are as dainty as line could wish.
1‘ the new evening wraps, some
ijuite violent centrests being noted, as
dwith taupe. while others are more
subdued, like black with lining and
facings of green. »
That form of ’princess dress whose
front panel, extending from throat, to‘
skirt hem, falls'- ovhr pleited side pan-
is, is a giE-ac‘efui model for girls. The
girdle holds in the plalts at the high
«Ivaist line with' wholly becoming ei-
ect.
. If some morning you wake up feel;
ing as if the whole world had gone
, askew, add to two huarts‘ of salt brine
: (prepared by throwing a double hands
1’; ,of sea salt into the water and let-
g" it stand, cdvei-ed, over I night).-
three tablespoontuls of alcohol. can
66d Housekeeping, and only one
part of fresh water for your sponge,
in! you will be refreshed and encour-
Gold combinesEvei-y effectively with
dark colors now so much the vog-
‘tor street wear. and is exceedingly
Ignition heart of a huge black nose, 'or
enhances the striking enact of a
;. Cloth lined with‘satin is in demand »
ElllllillI
II
ii” EEEE
R...
THURSDAY NOE’EV. “$3.7!
snafu '
s
(”Will in...I
Beware oE halting powders law which
alum is used as a cheapening ingredient. Alum
hinders digestion and causes pernicrient injury. to health.
Bonus more using a pure grape cream of tartar baking powder..
Made from a Superior grade 0E pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Insures Purity of Food
lllllllll
"'l ‘E
I ”IIIRIII «
"MRI
RElRlRlRKl-lll RE ,
Hlll"S llllllRER'
CongressmanEs Campaign ,
E for Senate
The statement was made yesterday.
on reliable authority that J. Henry
Roraback.’ of North Canaan, is in
chargegof Congressnian E. ,.l. Hill‘s
canvass for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, to succeed
Frank B. Brandegee, of New London.
If Mr. Roraback is taking a practi-
cal interest in the candidacy of Mi.
Hill, the fact will be of general intel-
esi. There are few more iinpmiani
Republican politicians in the state
than Mr. Ro.raback He has the confi-
dence of 0.11. Fyler, who has a high
opinion of his young friend’s political
sagacity and honesty. It has been fre-
quently predicted that Mr. Roraback
will be the successor of Mr Keneaiy
as the chairman of the Republican
state control committee when the lat-
ter retires. Mr. Roraback wasione of
the attorneys for the New Haven road,
at the last session of the general as-
sembly.
Senator James F. Walsh of Green-
wich, was in Hartford yesterday. and
was seen at the Heublein by a. Times
reporter The senator said that there
was nothing political in the business
which called him to Hartford. He
recalled with pleasure his recent visit
to Norfolk. where he was the guest of
Governorelect Lilley. Referring to
the senatorial contest, Senator Walsh
said that a New Haven morning news-
paper had stated, that he favored the,
election of Congressman Hill to the
senate and that if the congressman
succeeded Senator Brandegoe he (Sen-
ator Walsh) wbuld make an effort to
secure the Republican nomination for
representative of the Fointh District
in congiess
When Senator Walsh recalled what
he had seen in the New Haven paper
about his attitude in'the senatorial
contest and his own political ambi-
tions, he laughed, and heartily, too.
The reporter tried it) analyze the
laugh of the genial senator, to discov
er whether it was favorable or other
to the candidacy or NH. Hill but, al-
though it was pleasant enough to lis-
ten to it, it was inscrutable in its
meaning, and the reporter concluded
that Mr. Hill and Mr. Br degce could
take'equal encourageme t from it.
“A“
SPRINGWOOD CHAPEL SOCIAL.
wan be Heiofi'omomw Night at
Building In‘ Ely Avedue.
In order to bring together the, new
forces which are.being gathered in
the work of the; Springwood Union
Chapel, there is to boys. social at the
Chapel in Ely avenueptomorrow (Fri-
day). evening. It will be held under
the auspices of the Springwood Sun-
day school, but a. general invitation
has been extended. .1 ,
cakenvill be served (1
Next Sunday after
school will holds ‘
roll Ball at which Th,
who is acting as t
chapel, will be p
singing and speck by the school.
The residentd of the Springwood com-
munity are taking great interest in
theis new; work and there was a large
attendance at the preaching service
last Sunday evening. ‘
REMONSTRANCEB AGAINST SA-
r , LOONS.
Probably Will Not be Taken Up Until
~ January.
The present indications are that the
wholesale remonstrances brought by
the Norwalk Mlnlsters' Association
against the saloonkeepers of The Nor
walks will not be heard before Jan-
nary. The llst of remonstrances is
no telling what may develop between
now and Wednesday. November 18th
when the county commissioners will
come to Norwalk. for the purpose oi
grunting licenses:
One of the commissioners said yes-
terday that the putting off of the bear
lugs on the remonsti-ances until the
new year is necessary on account oi
the large amount of work the commis‘
sinners have on hand. Next, month
they” grant “senses in Bridgeport.
It 2-ls the present plan to have the lo
cdl romonstrances heard in town.
NEW LIGHTER WORKS WELL.
The lighter Humphrey ' Toomey
owned' by tractor Daniel Toomey
of Statistics s,reet went to Bridgdpor
behionsble‘.‘ For instance, the deep ‘
imam elicit set by. the side of ab look-,- E
. ,_ hatandsofte'n adds much toI'Z'”
EE ‘1 jmthroetset square.
', Eexuelient time under its new power.
'y where the. boat will be load
, thins-go. equal-e pieces of iron
th‘ 120 tons mail. which are it
to Jersey City. They arr
out east the Parsons foundry and
rapidly nearing a damn and there is.
North Canaan Leader Picked .0 PilolEIEEEE Library:
EI PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDITIONS.
E~New Books to be, Found on the Shelves
l of the South Norwalk Institution.
The following is a list of the recent,
accessions in the South Norwalk Pub-
Flction. II ‘ I
lFox, .lohn. Jr.,
1 Trail of the Lonesome l’ine.
Grimshaw. Beatrice,
Vslti of the Islands.
Henderson. Charles H.,
Lighted Lamp.
Jacobs, W. W..
Saltliaven.
Mason. Caroline A..
Binding of the Strong.
Mitchell, 8. Weir,
Red City.
Mo‘rrow, William C,
Lentala. .
O'Higgin Harvey,
Grand Army Man.
Richmond Grace,
Round the Corner in (lay Stioct
Wells, H (L.
WaiE' in the Air.
Juvenile.
Atkinson, Eleanor,
Boyhood of Lincoln.
Blanchard. Amy.
Journey of Joy.
Brooks, Amy.
' Dorothy Dainty’s Gay Times.
Little Sister Prue.
Deland. Margaret ’
Miss Betty of New York
Douglas Amanda. '
Helen Grant. Graduate.
Little Girl in Old Salem.
Dudley, Albertus.
Full Back Afloat,
Button, Maude.
Tortoise and the Geese.
Ellis, Edward S..
P. Q. and G.
Ellis, Katharine.
Wide Awake Girls. ,
Griniiell, G. B.,
Jack the Young Trapper.
Hamilton. James, .
Butt Chandler. Freshman.
Jackson, Gabrielle.
Little Miss Crickett at School
Johnson. Hugh,
Williams of West Point.
Munroe. Kirk,
Under the Great Bear.
Seawall, Molly 1.3.,
imprisoned Midshipman.
Thomas, W. Jenkyii,
Welsh Fairy Book.
Valentine, Grace.
Rollo's Conquest.
Verne. Jules.
Mysterious Island.
Earth to Moon.
Dick Sand.
Wells. Carolyn.
Marjorie’s Busy Days.
' Young, Clarence.
Motor Boys on the Atlantic.
Philosophy, Science,
Travel.
Gulick, Luther.
Mind' and Work.
Keller, Helen.
World I Live In.
Loomis, Charles B.'.
Knack of It. '
King. Henry,
Seemlng Unreality of Spiiitual Life.
11 Lounsbery. Alice,
Garden Book for Young Folks
Bugbee, Willis.
Successful Entertainments.
Kellogg, Alice.
Christmas Entertainments.
Kellogg. Amos,
Practical Declamations.
Primary Speaker.
Rook, E. (1., .
Child’s Own Speaker.
Shoemaker, Charles,
Choice Dialect. ‘ E
Young Folks' Dialogue.
Repplier, Agnes,
Happy Half Century.
Wiggin, Kate D.,
Tales of.Laughter,
Del Lungo, Florence, I
Women of Florence.
Myers, Phillip,
Ancient History.
Wharton, Edith,
Motor Flight Through France.
Greenslet, Ferris,
F. Bailey Aldrich.
West. Mrs. G. Cornwallis,
Lady Randolph. , _
‘ eAu-s-ofi:
3...... more us
raousLs AT THE, POWER House.
Breaking of Engine Made People on
Wastport Linstslk Tudor. ,
More trouble was experienced, this
,norning about 7 o’clock, with the; en-
glues at the Meadowstreet potter
house. and 'as a result all the cars
In the lines were tied up for ’a time
l‘hec are of the Westport division far-
ad about the worst of any of them.
The car which leaves Nerwaik at 8: OD
i'clock was stalled in' Post Swamp.
ind stayed there about half an hour.
.ind all the people in that vicinity who
“REE?” to get to work were forced to
we "
D
Literature ape
FAIRFIELD WEST CONSOCIATION.
South Norwdlk Congregational Church
' Elects Delegates.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church has elected the following dele-
gates to the meetings of the Fairfield
West Consociati ,r- next Tuesday:
‘Dr. Charles ,
Edward H. Gumbo“...superintendent;
Deacon Edward Beard, Beacon M. H.
’l‘olles, Beacon C. S. St. John: Dca‘cou
E H. Lune. General Russell Frost,
John R. Lawrence. Christian Swartz,
Louis S. Beers, William Armstrong,
Miss Eliza Flatt, Mrs. William R.
Thompson. Miss Margaret Weed and
Miss F. M. Benedict.
'sncox & VAN soon
FISH MARKET
Native Sniclt. 15c; Cod Fish, 120:
Market God. 100.; Weak. 12c: Salmon.
lie—20c; Halibut, 150: Sea Trout,
15o; Flat, tic; King Fish. 19c; Escal.
lops, dry, 409; Inng and Round Clams,
35c qt.: Herring, 8c: Eels. 150.; Snap
per Blues. 100; Butter, 10c; Oysters.
35c: Lobsters, live and boiled.
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY "AND
SATURDAY.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. TryDi. Flue Delaivery.
’ETEL. 5734. TEL. 5734i
Specialties
We not only keep a full line of the
highest guide or .
Staple and Fallcy Groceries
But we keep a variety of the
' Little Dainty. Specialties
that inuke ihe dining table a. charm".
lull, lcleplionc or lot as call on you.
We want to demonstrate to you that
this is the place to do your trading.
New goods in Prunes. Cluster Rais-
ins, Seeded and Silllllll Raisins. Clean-
od Ciiiiants. Citron. Orange and hem-
on Peel Heinz Mince Meat New Shell-
cd Nuts and all itemseasonable goods
to make you ienlize that Thanksgiving
is new. It isgl pi ham; to show you
our line, unda pr TERI you to look
us over.
Coffees, Teas. Butter. Eggs.
'When you want the best come here.
Buy Edibles you can eat.
Church& Miller
LEADINGIEGROCERS.
as wear WASHINGTON eraser.
lRE [MN ’3 Incl
Cold Weather iE Necessitatesa
Heavier,. Warmer '
SHOE
ur Winter Shoes, while being
H VY, are made on the newest lasts,
which gives them a very dressy ap-
psaranco.
ELITE
$3.50, $400. $5.00
CROSS E
33:00,, $3.30. $4.90
Wear slices That Fit.
in WAelilNd'roN srassr.
rhea: we.
'r
A FtcshwE-Arrival of
I o
For Next? Sanuday. I .
Lows Joseloff
res. untrue. ,
. Macfarland, pastor!
72 NORTH MAIN EST; E80. NORWALK,
«..- “bu—-
.,
I
women's 25c Split
Sole Hose, 18?:
Medium, Weight Black Cotton
Hose, maco split sole, Hermsdori'
dye and double sole. Regularly
sold 25c.
FOR FRIDAY 18c.
Women’s 50c Fancy
Hose, 15c pair
Lisle Hose in pinks, blue, greens,
grey and yellow. odds and ends of
our regular 50c stock that have
been on display forms and in win-
dows. Take your pick
FRIDAY 1E5c PAIR.
Womeu’ s 75c Outing
Flannel Night
Gowns, 47c
Wonicns Extra Full Cut Outing
lar 750 value .
FRIDAY~E47C.
Reg. 12 l-2c Linen
Handkerchiefs, 9c
Women's or Men‘s Soft Finish
1295c Handkerchiefs.
FRIDAY 9c.
25c Plaid Ribbon,
15c
’ New Plaid Ribbons, all
Regular price 25c.
FRIDAY 15c YARD.
.,»‘
colors.
Friday---Bargain Da
Flannel Gowns. not”, COlOIS. Regu-E --—-
" Toilet Articles
..17.
250 Woodbury‘ 5 Soup .......
200 Caiylopsis ..... ‘. ..... . 15c
25c Dr. Lyon' s 'looili Powder. .151:
T _
AS USUAL
Women’s Reg. $1.50
Wais‘is, 79c
Fine Lawns and Madras Waists,
tucked fronts in every new model,
and all sizes. Just for a flyer.
FRI DAYE 79c.
$1.50 Dressing
Sacqu'es, 97c
EBest Grade Elderdown Sacques,
every size, full cut, neatly finished;
colors are red, pink, light blue, lav-
ender and gray. Sold always $1.50.
Men’s 12' l-2c, Tau
Socks, 9cgpair ,
Men’s Tan Cotton Socks, heavy.
weight, sizes up to 111/? Usual
price 121/».
FRIDAY 9c.‘EI
Sc and 6c Torchon
Laces, 30 yard
Torchon Laces and Insertions, all
widths. Regularly sold 5c and 60.
FRIDAY 30 YARD.
25c Moire Belting:
FRIDAY 97c.
O
390 Muslin Corset , . 15"
' Moire Silk Belting, in brown and
cover, . 210 navy. Regular 25c quality. E
Women‘s Muslin Corset Covers. FRIDAY-15c.
French out, lace and embroidery,
trimmed. Regular pi'ice,39c. Basement Offelings
, FRIDAY 21° Lace Curtain Stretchers, brass
pins 'and positively will not sag in
center. $1.00 regularly.
TOMORROW 79c.
Plain or Fancy Glassv'I‘uuiblcrs.
Usual price 35c.
8c ”Outing Fluoride,
5 l-2c
Striped Outing Flaiinels. Usual
8c. , , , FRIDAY'19c bozsN.
AT 5V2c YARD- Shell Paper, all colors. 100 value.
FRIDAY 5c. E
I D
25c Directoue Bows,
25c “Hook OllEESIEIEp-I '
porters, 19c ‘
“Hook On" Supporters. ' Alwhys
l7c
lllrectoire Bows. all colors. Have
been 25o.
FRIDAY 17c.
19c Huck Towels.
12 l-2c
chisiiiclicd Huck Towels. full
size, colored borders. Big 19c va-
lue.
FOR FRIDAY 19c.
$1. 25 Linen Napkins,
98c dozen
All Linen Napkins. not a inercer-
lzed finish, fast edge. $1.25 quality.
FRIDAY 98c DOZEN.
FRIDAY 12l/2c.
EfidOrsed
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees cndorsesIthem. At
each price you'll ,flndradvocates.
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There’s a
kind for on, taste? fiercest-”d
fees are our lmportatlbn, “our:
own roasting—we cap .voucli for
their being exactly right in ev-I
cry particular. The prices are
lower. grade for grade. than oth-
ers sell at. because we deal di-
rect witll the people Therefore
If you want a low-priced Coffee
that is good, or a higher priced
one that is supreme in, excel-‘
Ilence. we would like to sell you.
Our MoclEla II. Java Blend at
25s A pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
less than 35c.
I hf.
, The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,:
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542- 3
TEA; corn. andrESEUCAR '
‘ Headquarters of tthCitv .
Not ng Succeeds
Like Success
SweetCider ‘ .. r
Hams. Bacon, sausage, Frankfurters.
2 E.lbs rNew Dried Peaches ...
Phone .. 143.
Pink Stamp Day
Thursday, November 12th
.10—l-St‘amps Free-«10
Bring your book in aEEnd take advantage of this liberal
offer. You don’ t have to make a purchase; just simply bring
your book here and the stamps are FREE. , ‘ .
A. F. Beckmann 8; Co.
South Norwalk's. Leading Food Market.
Sc-Lean, Tender Shoulders, per lb- 8c
Regular Hams A verage 8 to 10 lbs.
25o 2 Guns Peaches ........ .. 2.55s
2 lbs. New Dried Apricots. . . . . . . 25c 1 Large Can Pineapple ....... . . . . 10c
albs. Large Prunes .. ..... ......25e SCansKaro Sprup .. ........ ....2oe
New Hecker’ s Buckwheat... 15:. 256 New Grandma’s Pancake Flour . .. 106
'18 lbs. Sugar .................. $1.00 Potatoes; per pk. ........
Baker's Cocoa. a can 200 7 Cakes Leno: soap 250
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
20 North Main Street. SouthsNorwslk. -
NQEW SPARK COIL.
Dr. Frank Brandow. of Pit‘isileld.
Mass" who is related to Mrs. John H.
Ferris, and whole a. frequent visitor
in town, as a member of the firm of“
Phillips 6‘: Brandow,-has a patented
switch and a spark coil {or automoE
biles which are heldr be, wonderful.
The Cadillac compa‘ii just placed all . ,
order with the doch for 300,000 of ‘ ,
the spark coils. . f
SCARLET FEVER CASEE GUARAN-
. I; 53-, 'leED.
'Iih'ere are three cakes of scarlet
fever under two quarantines in South
orwslk at present and these consti-
tute all that there is in the contag-
ious line. A child has been ill in Day
street and the quarantine has been up.
on the house for the .past five weeks.
The ten and fourteen year old sons of
Mrs. Annie Kun, of 16 Benton street,
are also ill with the fever and the
house has been placed under quaran-
Mrs. Edward R. Fay. of Bethel, was
a. guest yesterday on her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward W. Kelley. of West.
., all home made, are successes. Try
‘ them. . . , ,3
EFeWEEF ,E‘
. NORTH MAIN STREET.
tine by Health Officer H. C. Sharer. avenue.
:WH'
~. ......W
Norwalk Chronicler