. New Canaan. is seriously ill
'l ‘elonti: 409.-
DELICIOUS
.
t
1 u
..
'.
'.
'.
.l.
I.
u
.u.
i
I
'.'
.'.
.I.
'.
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Washington Street. 1,5
91th
. WEATHER FORECAST.
' For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain and
warmer tonight and Sunday. An area
of low pressure is central this morning
off the Floriday coast. Precipitation
has occurred during the past twenty
four hours over tilé Gulf coast and
South Atlantic Sta 9Q and 93 for north
as Virginia. Amounts of an inch or
more are as follows: Augusta, (1a..
23; Savannah. Ga., 1.;54 Jupiter, Flair:
2.60. Conditions favor for this vi
-clnlty rain and warmer tonight and
Sunday. Northeast strum warnings
are displayed along the coast.“
SENTINEL FOOTBALL BU LETINS.
. Bulletins 01' the football ga es being
played this afternoon will be received
at The Sentinel office by special wire
a and operator. and will be posted on the
board in front of the office.
——Chickens. 16c. Hayes'.
‘ Victor Smith. ofNorwalk. spent yes-
. terday ill Danbury.
.-Z-:-‘-;a:-,'-:-;._._._.;._.,._.:._.,.;.,._-,
William Costello Is ill at his home in'l
Belden avenue. Norwalk.
John s. Seymoru. of East avenue,
Nor-walk, is lrbNew York city today, on
business. ‘
—Men's, Boys‘ Winter Caps. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meeker. of
Norwalk, were in Branchville. Sunday.
calling on friends. ,
Yet a little while and a little while
longer and calendars for the new
year will be In order. 9
Mrs, Richard Dunn, who has been
quite ill for sometime. is improving at
her home in Elinwood avenue.
A Norwalk housekeeper and good
cook‘ says that bread will rise. more
quickly in a jar than ins tin vessel.
—Roast Pork,12l;fic. IHayes‘
Harold Rood. «Walkabout Sun-
day. at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Zaimon Reed, in Branchville
' Year center-piece on your Thanks-
giving table should be of yellow
Chrysanthemums and branches of red
berries.
William Mather. of West. Norwnlk.
father of Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson. of
at his
home.
-——Green Hats, at O‘Rrien's.
An adjourned meeting of the Gov-
erning Board of the South Norwalk
Club will be held at the club rooms.
this evening.
, Moxie Krause, who is employed at
the lumber yards of the Hubbell. Hall
,& Randall Company. is ill at. his home
in Chapel street.
George Evart , of Harriet street.
Norwaik, enjoys a day's vacation
from his duties at the Comstock Cloth-
ing store, yesterday.
—Pork Chops, 12%0- Hayes‘.
A meeting of the National Associa
lion of.Statlonary Engineers will be
held in the Central Labor Lyceum.
next Monday evening.
Mail Carrier John Henley is enjoy
.ing a day's vacation from his duties
in the NOi‘WRIk district. F. M. Miller
is substituting for him.
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32, l. O. R. M..
met last evening at the wigwam in
Wall street and the warriors' degree
was conferred on Fred N. Smith.
. —1—Soft and Crush Hats. 0' Brien.
A A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M. will be
held stat. rooms, Tuesday evening
at. 8 oclock. The E A. degree will be
, worfked.
‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning and
son. Master W. L. Fanning. of Boston.
who have been making an automobile
tour through this section will spend the
, greater part of the winter at the Ho-
tel Cliff0rd.
‘ —-Choice Native Fowis. 16c lb.:
Roasting Chickeirs, 22c. Hayes' Mkt.
The Sewing Circle of the First M.
E church will hold “an all day session
, at Mrs. orge Van Alstyne s, Bayview
avenue. onday. November 18. from
9:30 to 5: 30 The ladies will con y
luncheons. _ .
Wad-
THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE.
33 years use is evidence~Millions of
consumers is evidencs—sales made by
16. 000 agents is evldénceu You buy 4
gallons L. & M. Paint and 3 gallons
Pure Linseed Oil (at 60 cents) mix
them and make 7‘ gallons best paint
ready for use—cost only ,81. 20 per
gallona—Doae In 2 minutes.
Chas. E Dow South‘Norwalk; Hub-
bell & Staples i-idwe. C0.. Norwaik; W.
S. (layer diison. ,Westport; Northrup
Bros. Soutbport L
Agents:
1*.
Saturday Chocolates,
solicits-Powell Corporation,
M. Paint
» We Write Burglarl
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURO.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 1352.
74 Washington street, South Nor-walk.
BAXTER’S
' 3 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimploo, Pmtuioo.
1: Tether or Bait Rheum. Blomheo Tum-
inocu-
ors. Bollo. Ringworm. moon.
lo and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON {8
Launch Works.
lBoat Frames set up and ready to
p ank
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Onto; Shall Paint. Narwallr
Thanksgiving is loss tilau two weeks
away.
This is regular bill day at the town
selectmen s oditge and all bills for the
month should be presented.
of the Norwalk Savings Society will
be held Thursday, November III, in
the parlors of the. Norwallt Club.
—-C. a K. Huts. O'Brien.
The Volunteer Circle of the Nor-
walk Methodist church held arneeting, ‘
last evening, at the home of lrvlug BY-
lugton, in Wesiport overrun.
The Nutmegs' basketball team will
try their skill against the newly form-
ed American team, of Norwalk, as the
preliminary contest before the regular
Sixth Company game at the armory.
A perfect model of a battleship carv
ed entirely out of marble is on exhibi-
tion in lnwrcnce‘s window in Main
street, Norwalk. The boat Is the prop-
erty of Charles Swan, of Strawberry
Hill avenue.
~Speclal sale today on Men‘s Storm
Rubber Boots. guaranteed. $2.95. III the
Olsen Shoe Store. »
The annual roll call and nomination
of officers of Norwalk Aerie, No. fills,
F. 0. FL, will be held at the next regtr
ular meeting. whkrli will be on Wednes-
day evening. November ill. Refresh-
ments will be served at this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wyniers, who died
yesterday lil Crunbury, is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. James Campbell
and Miss Elizabeth Wylllers, of Crun-
bury; Mrs. Helen Cullen, of East Nor-
walk; Mrs. William Chalmers,
Stamford, arltl Mrs. Clementine
wards. of South Norwalk.
—-Bl1owu Derbies. O'Brien.
A large automobile which was trav~
cling from Boston to New York took
fire yesterday afternoon when at the
top of the Westport avenue Illll. about
3 o'clock. The muffler broke and» to
this fact Is attributed the setting fire
‘of the floor of thecar. Wuicrjwns
quickly gotten from Charles Lock-
wood’s house near by and the bloom
was extinguished without much dam-
age, arid the machine continued on its
way. .. .
——Hocks. 100., Hayes‘.‘
A large number of people were In at-
tendance at the weekly address given
at the home of Mrs. Richardson. in
West avenue, last evening. On each
Friday evening the Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie, rector of the Westport
Episcopal Church. gives talks on The
Second Coming of Christ. Rev. Mac-
kenzie is undoubtedly among the beat
versed men ill this vicinity on this
subject and Ills addresses are very ill-
terestlng. and everybody is invited to
attend them.
——C. & K. liats. O‘Brien.
The 0dicers‘ Association of the Nor-
walk Fire Department held a special
meeting last evening at the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company‘s quarters.
in Main street. and It was voted to ac-
cept the invitation of the South N0r~
walk goers to attend a reception to
be xiv. Tuesday evening at the Put-
nam Hose quarters. All the Norwalk
fire o'iilcers expressed their intention
of attending the affair. After a few
minor business matters Were transact
ed the meeting adjourned.
—’l‘he Olsen Shoe Store is having a
special sale on Men’s Storm Rubber
Boots. today A 84. 50 Root guaran-
teed. at 82. 95.
Many people are asking if the church
as an institution ls going to pieces.
Sonia are even insisting that it is al-
ready out of date and is sure to give
way to something that will appeal to
the people with more. force. They
quote statistics which they say show
very clearly that the mass of the peo-
pie, are not directly touched by the.
churches of any denomination and ask
churchmen to explain these statistics
away. People In Norwalk have a right
to ask what direct influence the
churches of the town have on the life
of the cmnmunlty and what warrant
they can glvejor expecting thousands
of dollars In "support every year to
maintain the expensive machinery of
the town churches. The pastor of the
First Church feels that these are sera
lous questions not to be disregarded
and that men have aright to ask what
the church ls doiirg for the community.
These questions will be frankly and
simply considered at the service In the
First Church. Norwaik. tomorrow even
lag. the subject being Dr. Dawson‘s
story. “A Prophet in Babylon.’
ISHINIIZIIAI‘AIE
, for Smoltrund: Bisokflohi'
Ping Pong Balls, Also Big-
Cut in Roller Skates.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main on. Bouth Nor-walk.
Ed.
The annual meeting of the directors -
of g..-
SOCIETY PUZZLES
ll orses
Poultry
Cattle
Flats,
, Agent for 1A O. B sidlno’s 1-
contour Void in o
The Kind Host Men war.
(I It is no trick to sell clothes made of reliable
cloths and linings; merely a matter 0 inoney.
II I
(I But few stores putthe effort and‘time and
money into producing pleasing and correct stylcsf
based on sound tailoring which preserves the styles,
that we do. And it pays! 1
(I Just look at the big range of correct styles' in
Overcoats.
come to us for their clothes!
more first-class clothes than any other store in town.
(1 Winter Fults from $10 to $30.,
ll Winter Overcoats, from $8.50 to $30.
an astounding variety of colors” and patterns; excep-
tionally well-made. well-cut and well- fitting Suits and
And look at the hundred of, men who
No wonder we sell
"d
(I Winter Roofers, Overcoats, Suits and Outfit~
itings for boys. too.
14 South Main Street.
(WW
Buy Oats Thoto Clean.
‘ MANUEL TORO HATCH.
....... . —.
THE NEW FAD
portion to real value. Although a low price will appeal to most poo
. pic at first. sooner or later It will come to a matter of results. and
', the satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the but grain
for their Horse. Cattle and Poultry. 0
Home Ground Feeds for
WILLIAM P. BEERS”
49 WALL STREET .
NORWALK.
Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS.
MOSES H. GLOVER.
LEWIS c GREEN. '
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
. FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
Escallops,
Escallops,Not Weighted Dry, inc Ot
Weakiish,
Spot Bass,
the outposslbio service »
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
.A
INCORPORATED 1849.
Warrraynted
12c Blacks,
10c , Whiting,
PRICES FOR REMAINDER OF WEEK.
your business aft
10c Market Cod,
V
Sea’Trout, Steak Cod, Smelt. Native Bass. Snapper
Blues. Frostiish. Salmon. Halibut, Madkerel. Long
Clams, 35c qt. Oysters. Long and Round Clams.
Black Bass. Kingfish.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.-
i .
Winter .1 Clothes . '
Telephone Call 682-2.
At all times i devote my time. and attention to quality, bellev- 8
ing that; the highest quality grain costs less than poor grain In pro-
‘\
A
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
NorWalk Savings society,
I 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. A ,
$3,599,055.92
Maw
SOCI Qt
10c
8c
Sc
FREE DELIVERY.
Saturday Nights we Are Open for
Your Convenience fro ’7» to 8
Deposits received—savings and commercialnchscksicaohed. every facil. .1
ity afforded by an up to-dato, (bank. , 1‘» , i». .
so».
or bank can handle
THE‘ SOUT NORWALK EVENINg SENTINEL
Liggett s4:
Saturday
Candy
290 Pound
Apollo Chocdlates
DISTINCTIVE
Pounds, 60c; Half Pounds, 30:
CRITERION
Pounds, 80c; Half Pounds, 40:
CHOCOLATE WINTERGREENS
10o Package
COFFEE PECANs
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS
10c Package
CHOCOLATE SPEARMINTS
10:; Package
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS
THE CLI fFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Tolophono Coll. 1H.
10c Package
, All “Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
IllllAI Ill IIAll SIREEI.
WALL STREE‘. 10: lo a in.——/l‘he
active trading in stocks at the opening
showed some evidence of realizing in
the stocks which wore most active In
yesterday's market. At. other points
there were strong advances, notably
In the New York public utilities. "9
lluols Central and llrooklyn Union Gas
rose. 2 1-4. Consolidated Gas l H.
Brooklyn Transit. and Crest Northern
Ore Certificates 1 and interborough
Metropolitan pfd.. Great Northern pfd..
Texas 6‘: Pacific, Chicago Great West
era and American Telephone large
fractions. I}. S. Steel pfd. and Aural.
. gnmatorl Copper declined 5-8 and llu
Ion Pacific and U. S. Steel were down
a snrall fraction.
WALL} STREET. 11 n. in.——lnitlal
losses were restored when purchasing
orders were distributed lrl Northern
Pacific and the local fractions, but the
recovery was not. maintained, owing to
the unfavorable impression produced
by the heavy selling of United States
feel wlliih lowered it a point A
number of Imported western railroad
stocks also were weak.
WALL S'I'REET. close—The market
rinsed unsettled and Weak. A move-
ment towards recovery In the general
list accompanied the marking up of at
number of individual stocks. notably
the local traciions. After establishing
good recoveries prices ran off again
In some canoe Iothc lowest. Reading
run off 1 5-8 below last night.
totalitarian
CASTLETONS TO PLAY TEAM F.
The (‘nstlelorm of Staten island.
who play F at the Armory on Monday
evelllnn. were warmly received when
they visited Aorwalk last w,inicr and
made a strong impression with local
patrons. The Staten islanders prmed
to be proficient to a high degree at
passwork and they went. into the I“
lads "harnnrcr and tongs" all through
that. contest. it was only by a rally in
the last five minutes of the garlic that
F made the garlic safe for Norwalk.
Up to that stage. three points was the
average difference In the scores. The
Castletons will have the same. lineup
as a year ago. with the addition of
(inward. of the Knickerbockers. at
center. The Moutauks and Altlerlcans
will furnish the preliminary contest
on Monday. Dancing will be available
from 10 o‘clock until 12‘ Svec‘s orches-
tra furnishing the music.
RN.
A very strong attraction presents it-
self for the approval of theatre goers
on, Saturday, Novembm 14. at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. with special matinee. in Mll-
dred and Rouclere and their excellent
company of twenty-two people in that
glittering ilnsglhative fantasy, “The
Flight of Princess iris" it Is one of
the greatest novelties of the. season
presented by a. selected company of
well known performers and all new
scenery. electrical and mechanical
effects. , - ‘
"MRS'."WIG(TS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH." _
undaunted by the rude
mI‘he world's rough elbows,
and simple unsa liken faith In human
nature are the p dominating tones in
".Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch."
which comes to 'Hoyt‘s Theatre Tues-
day, Nov. 17.
Optimism
jolting of
THE CHURCH AND“WAGE EARN-
ERS.
Rev. C. 8. Macfarland Appointed by
Congregationallsto to Investigate
Subject, Yesterday.
ROCKVILLE. Nov. 14 .—The state
conference of Congregational churches
at the annual meeting here, voted to
take up the Investigation and discus-
sion of the relation, of thechurches to
the wage earners in general, and to
industrial organization in particular.
The conference voted to request Do.
Charles S. Macfarlsnd. of South Nor-
,walk. to take up. this question make
an investigation of the subject. and
to deliver an address at the state con-
ference next year, which Is to be held
at the Congregatidnal church i'ht'l‘or-
rington. ,
vYALE IN ENOLIOH HISTORY.
NEW HAEN. Nov. 4.—-J. K. Hill the
1 English purchaser of Orleton Manor In
. IHeltfordshire. England which formed
marl. of the Blount Ietacy. has Written
, ,.to Lee McClung. the Yale treasurer. a
3 :letter in which he calls attention to the
,fact that near the village of Brya‘I
Eglwys in Wales. the ancestral home
.g,‘ Elihu Yale. still bears the name
Pas-Ytn-Yalo The church at Bryn
Summits but; a transsplt which In still
Lfir «i
v a
MILDRED AND ROUCIAERE REv—r
U
5A).,oaln
IA
, (I See some. of the styles
98 Washington Street
A To‘the miiir‘fllyho' intdnds buying a .
Suit or Overcoat
there are two questions to be considered.
One Is Quality and the
» Other Is the Price
(I Poor quality is worthless at any figure. - We carry only
good quality and the price we will allow you to decide on. '
Our Clothing is standard. Style and fit are both important »
features. Try on, at Ieaét, and examine one of our garments. -
Our Shoe Department Is Complete
Hats and Furnishings
Price’s Clothing Store
HEAD- TO-FOO'I‘ OUTFITTERS.
IPIGE FIVE"
i’
m
4 n
91-.
displayed in the window:
I
r
. v
South Norwalk,»
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room- a special Future. III
and Electric Light: Throughout. EV-
try Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Plno stocked Clip In Conn-etion.
A full lino of Imported Alon, Includ-
Ing tho famous Bloo.’ Burton'- and
loss a Go: I atom. always on draught.
Anhotmr Busch loot- on Drauuht.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 092.
evanv LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
sen
‘ O
’w
should be etflpped with a dainty
snow white. one piece “Standard" Por~
celaln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you eier stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water.
in your dressing chamber sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the blgli'est degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo
clinics honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.
Attendance all hours day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
Housewares.
Funerbl Parlors In Connection.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 904.
Office and Residence,
84 SO. MAIN 8T.. SOUTH NORWALK
ThefClifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evonlngl.
. , ‘ o to I p. m.
Iundoy Dinners a specialty.
Dinner, Portion Ind Ianquoto
Bellcltod.
‘CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone no.
PROSPECTS '
OF A GOOD
HUN INIIS ASIA
\OOMPLETE STOCK OF LATEST
MODEL
Shot Guns
otNth AND sou-LI
from $350 up.
Come In and look them over.
A large stock of fresh AMMUNI
TION'.
Norwalk Hardware Co
‘39 MAIN STREET? NORWALK.
W
YALE-PRINCETON GAME. ‘
Annual Football Battle on Today In
the Latter City.
vYVYVV
Izvv‘
PRINCETON, Nov. 14. —Ya‘ie. and “
Princeton will meet in their annual
football battle here at 2 o'clock this .
afternoon.’ The fact that a‘ football
r hampionship is not at stake does not
a ppcar to have any appreciable effect
A on the interest taken in the game. The
advance guard of enthusiastic parti-
tans of the opposing elevens reached
town yesterday and almost every train
which has arrived since then has de-
posited a large crowd of “routers. " It
is the general belief that the two elev- .
ens are evenly matched, and that it: is '
simply a question of whichisin the
better physical condition. barring of
course the element of hard luck. .
The defeat of Princeton on last Sat
trrday by Dartmouth has according to
(‘oach Roper. had a beneficial effect
upon the local eleven and the some
can probably be said of Yale. who was
held to a tie game on the same day by
Brown. ‘ .
Reports front the. quarters of both
teams are to the effect that the elev-
ens are in as near perfect physical can
dition as possible. There has been
considerable discussion‘
regarding ‘
Yale's sweeping changes. in the lineup »
since the Brown game. and today's ‘
game will be watched with more than
ordinary interest To order to decide:
as to the. wisdom o the changes. The "
probable lineup follows:
Princeton. , Yale. ‘.
Dowd ...................... .Halnes '
. Left end. »
Slcgllng .............. ‘.... 'Llllev
Left tacle. '
Waller Andrus
Left guard.‘
MacFayden .................. Biddle ‘
r Center.
Buckingham .............. 1... Goebel‘f.
Right guard.
Booth .................... > Brides
Right tac
Welch ............. W Coy
Right end. A ,
Dillon .................... .. Johnson“
Quarter back.
'Iibbot .................... Philblu I
Left half back. »
Read ....................... Wheatou
Right half back.
Dawson or Flegenspao ......... Field .
Frill back.
“—4...”
LAYOUT OF YALE PROPERTY.‘
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4.——Frederlck
Law Olmsted the architect. has pre:
pared at tile request of the Yale: C
poratlon a. general plan. for the future ,
Iavout of' the large Hillbouse astute of
some. thirty lie res. which has just been
transferred to Yale University. The
plan besides dillOWHYS and roads, pro:
poses ultimatelv for a large buildinV
surnloulltlng the crest of the hill, and
the. preservation of the northeast part'
of the estate free from buildings; ill .
order to keep the landscape view to
ward East Rock. The report. empha-
sizes the beauty of the estate on at
count of its fine approach through Hill
house avenue, the northeastward view
and the fine trees, and goes extents vs- .1
ly into the question of the future at.
out for Yale buildings upon it in years:-
to come. it also suggests a board of
experts to consult hereafter with Yul
authorities lrporr any spediic problems
which may arise. . ,
ADVERTIBED LNTERI. j;
, .
A.»
__...;.. 1“”.
:I'ho following letters remain snoop,
ed for at the following post-offices fo'v‘
the current week. .»
‘ South Norwolk.
John H. Albert (ii).
.l. M. Bodner. , 1
Henry 1..»Brash. r
Louis W. Buckley.
Mrs S. F. Cape.
Jno. C. Dennis (2).
H. Griffith Old‘ City: Hotel.
Geo. Johnson. 1
Kavaiyecs Andras. 6.1 Ely Ave. ,
Jos. .Moore.
W. (may. 1
Benjamin W Mother. » '11‘
Jan. L. Mullen 48 Water St.
Mrs. Mary Reborn. 1‘
R.»H. Small. :»
Mrs. C. G. Steadman.
Bernard Strmlsks; ,-
Virgial Thompson. r1 1 1»
Who. 8‘. Van Wart. . .. .l
Miss 1.F Williams.
Mrs Lluie Wilson. 1.5?"
Norwalk Chronicler