__.so,u i-l NORWALK ye .ENING SENTINEL ’.
MONDAY NOV. 16, 1908.
{1.3%,
.. It. A
ANION yllk
Annuall- violil'oril’
"“‘ii’flilg “Pill
ling lc liilllilLlis grill}
l ‘ ¢~ Pmmoleslllgesilonflwl‘ul- ,
, ‘ as, an ilklisttonlalnsncilm f
Oliiillr
Nor NAncorlt.
Aperfect
:Wloll ~89me
I‘ fi'fllmzs wgmwg ,. l Ii 3"
l ‘ ransom. if...” llll'ly Years
, filth months old 'u l ‘
:53 Basra—3 Cali:
act Cgpy of Wrapper
lane norlillimt ‘
nun—u... l
"Tongan
evelisll-
andhoslgwdu Strait,
“It”
l
:‘1ll‘
“12H {4
l
l
lie illliill rail in"
"‘lllildys ”Flight
'3 m: OIIVAII sooner. n,- m m
llllfllll SMIKEI]
Against“ a Hamden Man
Should teachers smoke in the pr-os‘
once of their pupils? And if they do.
and the pupils get the habit, is it good
cause for a father to take his son out
of It school allowing such a habit? -
These are two questions to lbl) dc
cided hy the local district court. John
0. Shares, of ilamden, who has been
Sued by the Cheshire School, lllcorpdr-
uted. for a. year's board and tuition
for his son, makes some startling
charges against the, facility of the
school. and insists that he. won't pay
the $730 that he agreed to pay for the
your. ,
The school recently brought suit
against Mr. shares under the contract
by which the school agreed to furnish
board and tuition to his son for a, year
for $730. Mr. Shares took his son
out of the school slIoItly anill'rllltl
school year began, and refused to pay
The suit followed.
‘ in an unswur t6 the suit filed by
counsel for Mr. Shares who, though a
resident of Humden. is interested in
half adozell profitable companion in
New Haven, ii, is alleged that condi-
tions at the school are very bad. .
it is admitted that board and tuition
were furnished. but not proper board
and tuition in the output Vacation
of 1907. it is claimed, the school {in
tliorllles represented to Mr. Shares
tllat ceitnlli changes were to be muffle
ill the corps of teachers that wad
guarantee an improvement in the
teaching tome. Better board was also
promised, it is assorted. The promised
improvements did not come off. it is
claimed, and there was no chaulze for
the better whatever
-‘ Teachers Used Tobacco.
But the real positive defense that
Mr. Shines counsel will roli on in the
allegation that the teachers used
tobacco ill the presence of the pupils.
“During said period that the de-
ilcfendalilfs son was at school.“ it is
slated. “spine of the officials and
“in
Michael on livau.
Wheels of the
” Boil legs
injures
He was taken
I to St.
.._. __. -...,... _m:f..- .;..,_;....-
sorrii ideas ARE CRUSHED.
. n
and it. is feared that he has intelual
; clans operated upon him.
Brakeman. of Bridge.
tlaln, lical New Co
were badly crushed,
to Bi‘id hsport and
Vincents hospital.
LA CRIPPE.
- Brazilian llnlin never lost a case;
never let it. run into pneumonia. nor
warm... I MM”-..—
iuent faithfully for two weeks 'aftcr
you think you are well, to utterly an-
nihilate every germ in every great on
gall. ’I‘hese remainint,v gar-ma cause the
evil after effects: it is half cured gl.ip
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the larue dose every 10
or__r in minutes till it stops.
FOR FURNACE.
‘ (
ONE 294.
Hat
BUILDER OF A ND DEALER IN
Herse Goods
and Sign tottering.
, retention: counecrlon.‘
el- on
The Place to Get It Is it
Hershf1eld&$onCo s
122 WATER STREET.
8;,Bailey1“ Go
SOUTH N ORWALK CONN.
Iuther M. Wright
l
is Greek and Upper Lehigh
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
v
fies. WagOus, Bicycles. and
, I a ll
8 ‘ ibile “Repairing: Carriage Trimming
' s. and IRepositories-rSputh,Norwaik and Stamford.
It and Mill work for Everything
teachers the school ill the. presence
of the s elars habitually used to-
bilcco, til eily‘iuduclllg and encouri
port. a Badly Injured Near left It grip-wreck. Only’ thing on earth fill}? a: ,,,?f'},‘,’,',‘,‘,',f‘,3,"u‘,’,‘."".',;‘.f,:,,,f,'.‘§
I I New Canaan. that kills the tough grip scrap. But incluélng, I“, so“ of n,,.‘...;,.‘.....,,.,','
_I Mlcliaelfi ullivan. of Bridgeport, aged l‘l'Oll wont Balm and a plenty. so do "Oi without I 0 knowledge or consent ol
ahmtt 22 y are. a freight blokeuinn on ‘ll‘lfle Willi the small sizes, bill Hat ”‘9 his fathers; did contract the habit oi
the lailloat. was badly injured Satin-3500 or $1.00 DOING and hill“ M" " using loilht‘co" I I I
day morning. when he Was tilrnow tellspoonfui ill water every tllrce ;
will the top of a out directly beneath hours- Be sure to keep up this trcat- w°‘ ""V ”m“ '" °"°"’"“°‘
ill addition it is stated that the
school was woefully lacking in disci
pllnc. that the defendant‘ 3 son derived
no benefit, bill the. leverso, fl cm the
time he put him at the institution, and
that from those, and other causes the
school attendance dwindled from till
in Seplclllbar, i907, when the school
vear opened, to 23. in April, when the
“spring term began. Young Shares”
fatlwr made repented complaints about
conditions, bill they were not lluprov»
fill, it. is claimed.
A demurrer to that part of the an‘
awer alleging that Ihc teachers smok
ed. has been filed by tounscl for the
school in which it is claimed that
there is, no local duty on the part of
the teachers to rcfluln from using to
hunch either in or your the prescui c
ill the scholars. T lcrc will, be a heap
lllg on the motto: silortlv
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
.iiirs. Flankiln Bush of New Castle,
Deb, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have gloat distress
and belching i tried everything i
' could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Bullu. and one 50
lent bottle cured me. completely. "
For sale hv It. ll Plaisted, F. H
Blotter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
30L. ROGERS SPENT $1,151
ELECTION.
f‘oi. Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of
dammed, filed a stato'mellt of his
election expenses with ills predecessor
it Hartford Saturday. showing that he
'avc to his political agent, Judge lId~
Ivard K. Nicholson. of Bridgeport. Si.
i5] and that the latter gave 31. 000 of
't to the Republican state centinl com-
lattice and capoudotl the balance.
: 0111* of his political agents, Charles
i3 Molltgmubery. of Waterbury. has
tiled a statement showing that he re
. cOth‘d $70 from Mrs Miler on Oct. 8
Mr. Montgomcly :Ispent . $116.61. the
iiffcrence between what Mr. lllilcy
save! "hims‘nnd - what..- he expended.
346.64. cvldentlyeI’comlngffromlhis own
pocket, since ’ithenel is no account ,of
any l'liOlle'y‘bolllg received from any
one else. Stamps and stalnpedIcm
velopcs took $77. ' pamphlets $14.
printing $7.50. car fare $2.84, various
telephones $1.30, expresslcharges 95
cents. three, teams, usn. .W. :I-Iaseh
“one day‘s work at polls, and cal
Mam . Jami-I \l‘promlsudv—I Joannet
Weeks. circular folding and. wrap
Milieu." 3in and promising Fanny
. Tripod for balsamic work, $3. 75. -
‘ :‘Ed-Iward Barnett, «chairman of the
secondIDistrict Democratic Committee,
AT
1'
showing that he expended $202 44. Er-
assist. O. Ruscoc. Republican chairman
of Wilton. spent $110. 59. -.
WWII . , I
FATAL DISPUTEII OVER CARD
I-IGAMEII' I.
* PENSACOLA. Fla Nov 16‘.—
Charles ”Williams. auwhltel than; was
probably mortally wounded at the tar-
pentine camps of Godwin Brothers
about eleven miles from Pensacola.
yesterdaymy Banister enamels; an 11-
ycar-poidlboy The man and boy were
niayhlgvcaids find with 7’ them I was
lingual Iii ‘* '
‘ lnlercsling‘ phase ~ol Cheshire Soil 1'
civil and lust triumphs hilt
has flied his statement of election ex- -
passes with the secretary hob state I
James Sheffield. 13 yam old A dis‘-'
route arose. and the man. it is said.
Gill 11d
FW KI AFTER THREE MONTHS?
» Brundase.
til,.l£x\NlNG A FURNACE
is in liltlh'l cases no easy task.
Bill ill the S’l‘AMiI‘URl.) it‘l'R-
NACI’. the only part that requires
cleaning is the ca: t~imll sunlkc‘pipc
willc uppermost piece «If the fur-
ilacc, as you sec in tlic picture.
When the Fllt‘t‘l'li‘tlll Sillt‘)kt':|llpt!
is taken oil it is very cast“ to lunch
into this cast-iron smoke-pipe with
ii brush, and citlicr draw the dirt
,out. or push it back illlil lot it fall
,tlowu through the next section into
1hr. firt'ILIIt
The other SCtiltlliS arc so shaped
ilial tlit'i W is on plate fill dill to
lodgcmiit must {all down into tllt
firc- -.pot ‘
ma saw? “‘3’
HORACE it) ? iii-Asa,
illiilii‘iiilliliilili
MRS. Wioos on rill:
rAroii.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
comes to Hoyt‘s 'l‘hrairu Tuesday
night. The colllcdy interest of this
three actfoolliixllt adaptation of Mrs
Alice Hogan lllce's stories made by
Mrs. Anne. Crawford li‘iexner centers
ill the mirth-provoking episode of Mr.
StublIins and his matrimonial designs
upon little Mls‘ Hazy, the. meek and
subtle“ neighbor of Mrs. nggs. This
portion of the original fiction has been
elaborated to a notable extent. until
the aildlencculs kept in fl state of mar.
riment from the hosinnlpg of the play
until the cud. Lovey Mary's runn.
wily flight from the orphanage with
Little. Tommy, has been chosen by
Mrs, l-‘lcxllcr ill the great. plot of the
dramatic version. The play is arrang-
ed in three III-ts. till the scenes of
which are liild ill the "Cabbage
Patch." The case at twenty six prlu.
cipai characters comprises almost all
of the now familiar figures. .whiie sev-
trul new ones have been introduced.
most prominent among them being
llunkerdllukus Jones, the matrimonial
agent who introduces Mr. Stubliins
upon the scene as a bridegroom. The
iiivenile ell-mom of the stories in
which Mrs. flit-'0 proved to be such an
appreciative observer, has not bison
overlooked in llli‘ draluallzatimi. and
CABBAGE
‘Illi the Wings children. Asia, Australia
and European and Billy, picturesque
little Tommy and peg—legged Chris.
are all introduced into litmsccuc. The
first act is laid in the interior of the
{anions ”tilrroofed" house of Mrs.
Wings in the "Cabbage Patch," and
'iicre are introduced the characters for
the first time. The second act, which
shows the exterior of the house and
the yard between the \Viggs “alan-
sion" on that of Mls' Hazy. contains
some of c uunlntcst (‘0va in the
play The scene of the third act is
identical with the second. All the
now well- lmouu chllrncteis—«Mrs
Wings. Lovey Mary, Mis‘ Hilly. Mr
Stubblns, Ml. Bib. Miss Lucy MIS
'Scllultz. Mrs lllciiord and Mr. Wings~
will make their bows, and the famous
"lit-horse." and the goal that was such
a source of woe to Mrs. Wiggs will be
seendinv all their personal glory.
F
I ‘ THE BISHOP.
"All the wmld loves It lover!" in
the play which has caused. such slil
from ocean to ocean, the Devil typifies
in The
Bishop, which is a direct answ'er to
the Devil. the good Bishop Ambrose
represents all that is good, and true
love wins 1‘ he Bishop is from the pen
of the distinguished American miter.
John Oliver Hobbs (Mrs. Cralgle). and
will be Seen at Hoyt's heatre Satur-
day‘,‘ matinee and night}. with George
Ober in the title role.
1
EMPEROR DUE AT POTSDAM.
BERLlN, Nov its—Emperor William
is due to arlivc at Potsdam. *tomor-
row morning He will have an and-
ience with Chancellor von Bueiow dur-
lnE the day It lsnot known whether
the meeting will occuriat Potsdam or
in Berlin. Somei well-informed persons
may abut certain newspapers have
of the emperor. and in this connection
ltlle spiremark has been made: “We
know how such an audience will be-
gin. but we cannot foresee its con-
Intuition." Officials are very hopeful
the situation will be; cleared up.
- sl-Iur Down;
BERLIN. N H.N0v.16.-—Fcllowlug
'll shut down of more than
y months, thn'mills of the Inland tonsil
Paper Company. in this city. were
planted Ila: ,ii ediwor’kiln
V.-._. I
adopted a prematurely optimistic tone ‘
regarding the- outcome of this meeting: '
Much depends upon thé personal mood
«Mim-
i‘iiilii iiiwsiii
" iiiiiiiliiiiiii
Main OllieCi oi Trip Was to Attend
the Lambclh Conlerencc in London
HARTFORD, November 16."'Blllllnll
Clluucey i‘l. Bl‘i‘WBltll', Mrs. Brewster.
and their daughter, who went abroad
ill June, arrived In New' York. 'l‘liui's»
, day. from Naples, on the Result; Al-
bt‘ii't. 0f the Noriilucrlnall Lloyd line.
and came to their home in this city
the some day. Bishop Brewster told
of ills trip, and told of happenings on
this slde.of the water during his ill)-
Iiollce from the country. ill the course
of his remarks, he referred to the
death ot’ two bishops with whom ho
had friendly relations, speaking l'cui-
ingiy of Bishop Michael Tierney. oi
tllis city and Bishop Hoiiiy C. Potter
of New Yoill.
Bishop lsrcwstoi' ll chief object. ’ili
going abroad was to attend the 1. ill-
bcth conference, and he spent llllt'll
time in London. remaining thcrc llli'
til August, and during his stay iii the
British capital he met many interest-
ing people, ill addition to those who
were ill attendance at the conference.
Among those ht! thought that, on the
whole, he could say that. John Burns
was the most interesting of those with
whom he talked; lie was iiiipl-nsscd
with his ability, honesty and sincerity.
Mr. Burns. who has risen from, lllt‘
ranks of the laboring men, and has
been one of the labor leaders in Par-
liament. is now a cabinet liiillilitcr.
illsimp lircwstor received many acts
of kindness from the cabinet: minister.
who showed llllii over the houses of
Parliament, and eliteudcd other cour-
tcsies. "He talked with me frankly
about himself," said Bishop Brewster,
and ‘exprcssed freely, logaldlllg
America, ideas whitil i told him \icic
loo pessimistic.”
Labor in Politics.
Mr. Burns Was fearful of the billo-
fili otter-t on the American people gen
clnilv of the commons fottilliiz-II made
by some men in this mainly. lie re
ferred. with pride, to the large [llllll‘
her of labor men lll Parliament, and
said it)’ the bishop, "You haven‘t any
labor men in congress." Bishop
Brewster said that in this connection.
one could not fail. to notice that
labor questions and kindred limiters
were coming to be of absorbing inter-
est to the highest.cccleslnstlcs and
other thoughtful men of England.
The Lambclh create route was at-
tended b) Bishops of the Anglican
communication from all parts of ill!
world. about 250 ill numbel. Such
conferences are held about once a
decade Al‘r’tc six days' of discus
sion in the conference, there was a
fortnight of work ill committees, at
for which the conference reassembled,
giving nine days to receiving reports
of committees, and giving expression
to the views of the conference in rcso
iutions adopted and an cncycilcal let
tor. There were more than fifty
American bishops at tile Lilllillmll
conference.
Bishop Brewster. after spending Ii
little time in the southern part of Eng.
land, was in Paris a few days. after
which a fortnight. was given to Swlh
zcrlnnd, the last part of the stay of
the, Brewstors being ill ltllly. They
had :1 very pleasant return voyage
with wonderfully good weather, sunny
days being followed by moonlight
nights. -
Homeward Trip Pleasant.
The hpmeward trip was made par
ticuiarly pleasant. for the bishop by
one of his old friends being on the
boat, Rear Admiral Carper F. Good-
rich. at one time a resident of Hart
ford. audio friend of ilishopIBrew
stcr's early days at. New Haven.
Bishop Brewster said that ho had
two regrets regarding his absence
from Hartford. lie had not been able
lobe at home at the tune of the
bridge celebration. newspaper accounts
of which he received with great
interest. He regretted. also. that he
had no been in Hartford to vote for
Toll, a. a Yale man and citizen. He
hoped to arrive home in time to cast
ill ballot, but the steamer on which
be ad engaged passage was with
drawn, and it was with some difficulty
that be secured passage. on a later
steamer on another line.
0 A75 'r o n 1 A. .
a..." ll... lliii llinil in lime Miran Bout)
Sig'lo stare
PREFERRED FATHER.
Henry Palmer Seemed Willing to Let
Hi: Wlf' Go.
lllt-iLt’flld' of the timewmu mother-in
law joke, too much father-indnw is
given as the resonator marital nu
happiness F41ith M Palmer, of
Bridgeport, bwhossisult fol dlvmce
from Henry Palmer, of Sound. Beach.
was heard by Judge Reed in the Sn-
perlor Conrt.‘Frlday afternoon. Mrs.
Palmer. 9. pretty young‘ women. do-
clared she and her husband were get-
ting along well until the elder Palmer
an to get busy .
went to New Haven to visit her cou-
sin, and When she; returned to Sound-
Bcach. accompanied, by ithe aforesaid
cousin, there was a row Henry
Palmel thought it would be advisable
r to go away for a while. he-
, other had been making a
=8upDQlI herself, an _
he didn't know no ,
Palmer 8 match
Jud
decreed
Pl LE
-, Iiri‘“
cusse.’
Ich any case all
or Protmdln
he father-inglaw didnt think she, .
ought to go visiting. one. time. she I ~-
A
Bridgeth Advértllements 1 Bridgeport Advertisements.
Tile: 0. M. Read ,Co.
,mlolml 1857..
‘Lac‘e Blouses
Exclusive Models in hand made Honiton.
sililill prices. The work is qullisitc on each and illiilliili,r
liltii‘t‘ beautiful could bc iuiiilll ill the. way of a scpllratc waist
for turning wczlr or the iliczitrc.
i
I
l
i
\\?’c liilVC lllllill few of those and they are (iiicrcd at very . ,1
i
i
i
i
for $15.00. ‘
for $10.00.
for $0.00.
(inc waist
(inc waist
(inc waist
regular valuc $22.00
regular vzlllic $i5.75
I‘cg‘lilili' vulllc $I5.50
> 'l‘licsc could not be duplicated for loss than the regular
valiic quoted. ; ~ .
.\t ilic Acckwczii'ficctltlll.
Diagonal Sailings I
A Manufacturer‘s Special Sale.
Heavy, llililtlhtllllt‘. willlt'l' cloths iii the most fashionable
coloriilgs and wc bought them at a Ilizliiiifacturer's clcarziilcc,
tllcrci'oi'c lllt‘ price. They are splciidid value and \\‘C' are ailX‘
ions for them to bc sccn. '
89 &S It yard, 48 and 5t) iilclll-s'widc,
lli tllcsc popular shades; sec. what It fiiic list:
Black, Navy and Edison Blue, Myrtle Olive,
Wine, London Smoke, and Brown.
.7\i lllt‘ Colol‘cil Dress (Foods Section. \lso ill laiii'lcid
\viiiilttw.
l . Outing Flannel Petticoats
All attractive line has just l)CCll opened. The coloriiigs
lli'C dainty. soft pinks. lllllt’, and grays; cithcr plain or sti‘ipcil.
Some of them are financed, some with scalloped edges, all
arc ready to wcar.
5 Av.
With embroidered edges, on yokc build . l
29c.
With flounces, 50c.
Skirt Patterns, ready in ninkc. 250.
French and Scotch Flannel Skirts, plain or embroidered,
$1.98 to $5.98.
The D. M. Read Co.
i
l
I ,1 :mmoooomoo OONWWWMOQWWWW
a
. V
MENTOR COMFORT. UN-II
DERWEAR. ' ‘ .~
, For ladies ond‘cltlldreu;
, either .iu Separate. Garments
01" Union Suits. They are
made from carefully selected
materials bybest methods ' and
are. sold at Popular Prices:
HOSIERY.
Our popular lines for boys
and girls at I
15c. 2 Pairs for 250.
consist. of three styles. A
fine rib for girls, a medium
rib for boys and girls, a wide
rib for‘ boys
' Cadet Hose at 25c.
also in three weights to suit
anv iequllement ’
Ladles’ Hese. i
Gauze lisle, medium weight
aild heavy Weight, split feet,
all white feet, ribbed tops
anti oxtla wide tops; all at
the Popular Price of
25: per Pair.
RIBBONS‘.
Our full line of colors ill
All Silk Ribbons at
150 per Yard
9
E
i
0 fat; M ‘i 9P" d l ‘
nmn n erwaar Hair Ribbons.
I A new puilchass ol’ Futile. Ribbon. seven inches wide, for
/
is an attractive purchase for
25¢ per Yard. Real value 39c.
“ugh.
A Die fferman & Son,
84 Washington Isa; South Norwalk.
Telephone 446
I ,.I,‘
i
F
a
‘I man‘t‘v‘h’lle Senator Brandegée was op
-,—-e- posed to Mr. Taft On Mr. Brooker‘ s
.is. him Nor Will He Become Candidate return from Chicago, those who had 3
for united sages senatbr'hip. gone with‘ him on the trip sell. out to
I, This Winter. do a little missionary work for him.
ANSONl Nov 16 ~—'Charies F. but the senatorial ll ht was lost: sight
Blocker, national cemlnltte'man from M in tfhe “Twig n
Counepttcnt. last night announced but;
. not “a “gag: $333131) :33 :nd Senator Brando's” Willie I
Br “(163% of New tillty of split opposition to,
pi 'w th the degee b'edn succeésfal.‘ Mr. .
- ill . to help Mr. Hill.
’ IsaooKl-zrl our orlr. 1 '
or the United
so yes. but i
Norwalk Chronicler