Almanac for "Tm
“61:66:35. :6”. d‘:
1. 111"" 1; '11
r... 11-.- 1.1.1....
Frat-ornally ' yours,
OIERT M-IW LCOX
Itituds of Cong1 egatlonal min-
on the question of Sunday ob-
The pith of it is as follows:
we, ministers professional and
_ _ as men. iciii'cseiiliug the Con-
atlonal cliu1cl1es of Connecticut.
'earnestly in favoi of all laws that
aim to protect Sunday as a day of
1:11pr and of freedom from c0111-
',oIal business and unnccosary
1k, «r'l‘hat we are as earnestly
11st lawn that would seek to c11-
religious Observance 'oI. Sunday
Til this the recreation of the people
it free f m commercial ”encroach-
who .or disturbances "
,' 1i 5 Timing tieq'uontly at
' out 8 'nding a cent. to aid
own '81ch 0'11 Though defeated
..Tln,other ways he has the
-,onicuu 'Bbttor Trolley and Lighting
Facilities.
e Business Men‘s Association of
ar'le'u‘ held a verv interesting meeting
last evening. at which time many ini-
portant matters weic talked up ‘
' Pour prominent business man made
p'plioatlon for membership and were
admitted. making the total number of
' wenty-six members of the association.
Several matters are of great Im-
ortahcc to the public both individual—
yz'ltnd business-wise. One is In ref-
rouse to better traveling service. on
the trolley lilies. and the matter of
‘ having the streets blotter lighted is a
"hing seriously agithted.
The association expects to invite
evcri'il business mon- from through-
ut the state to discuss the light ques-
tion, both- from the successful and the
1 unsuccessful side. At the present time
. the. streets of Dorian are not Very
well lighted and this is a thing that
11111011 everyone would be glad to
ave done.
11 regard to the better trolley ser
,Vvice, one point of some importance has
Iready been score-11,111 the fact that
Representati‘vesiect Charles W. Wii
Iamson reported to the meeting that
.after some hard efforts. Mr. Leary, of
[the Consolidated Company. had in
formed him that the so- “called theatre
' which leaves South Norwalk about
’o'clock. and which in the past has
only'gone as iar'as'Guider's corner In
Olivay'bon. would in the future run
hfougb Darlen. as far as there were
assongers. This fact In made lmowni
to the residents of Darleu. and they
is accordingly jubilant over if.
The association has joined the state
association little less than a year. and
any are .dolng fine work fer the town.
’ y other matters of importance are
1. my Unable to be Present. But
'tbro’atlngTProgram la PromisedT T
1110011 at 3 o'clock, at the Histori-
se. in West avenue. .Tho execu-
broken her hip.
M' 'teresting program has been
’ aged however. under the direction
WE SUSPECTS FOUL
‘ P-LAY.
NC. Straits Settlements, Nov.
ang -Yu Wei; the head of the
so reform movement throughout
9111.13 at present in Pensng. Re
if corifln‘ed to his bed. however
. today refused to see an Inter-
ed who sought; his opinion on the
ituation In China, on the
that 1111 'was prostrated with
or the death of the emperor.
century said today that Kong
of suspected foul play at the pal
He considers Prince Chan. the
III“ be no change In policy The
-. have hope in Chan. but they
THANKSGIVING.
mncis‘oo Nov 17 .—-Stau
tchmgAli and Billy Packs, whose
t‘the ditto Lot Nov 25. before
iss‘don’s. n. was declared off.
have b ‘11 matched by Jam-
to fight twenty rounds on
not Thanksgi givln Tg- Day.
7~ IIIllIIIMIFS IIF FMIIFIFIII
llllllllll Mill
Continued from First Pagefl)
The delegates began to arrive about
noon and the conference save promise
of bolus 91111111111111 Italic!!!“ meeting
that the Wold West Consooiation
of Churches it” killer many years.
Atjtii‘o 1711111111131 session. this after-
noon. devotional eyemisss were con-
ducted by Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of
Dorian. The business session was then
called to order by Rev. Andrew W
Gertie. of Ridscfield, the moderator.
RsvfiF‘rank 8. Child of Fairfield. acted
as scribe. The business was intro
ducsd by the chairman of the commit-
tee of arrangements, Rev. Charter 8.
Macfariand, and included discussion
and action upon the following matters:
Rev. H. H. Tweedy introduced the
discussion on the matter of "Church
Bensvolences." 1*. 1
Dr. Macfailand. who is the moder-
ator of the Fairlield County Associa»
tion of “Ministerial Standing ” He al-
so introduced the question of “The
Union of the Falrfield West Conisocla-
tion with the Falrileld East (.‘cusocla~
tion and the Southwest Confei'encc'
Arrangements were made to provide
for the added expenses occasioned by
the larger wox ii of the consoclatlon.
’i‘hc registrar. Dr. Child, spoke. about
the Congregational Brotherhood. which
embraces all the Men's Clubs and oth
er men's organisations In Congrega-
:lonal Churches throughout the noun
i'y
Perhaps the most Important discus-
sion was that which’ related to the
matter of bringing the churches of the
consociatlon closer together In cider
that they may be made more helpful
to each other. The discussion of this
question was opened by' Moderator
Corrie. Rev. L, F. Dragons. of Ridge
bury, spoke with a good deal of cum
cstness upon “The Necessity for the
Larger; and Stionger Churches In the
and Remote Churches. " The sense of
the conference was that there ought
to be a cbscr fellowahip between all
of the churches in order that they
should be helpful to.each other.
After this and considerable oilicr
business had been disposed of, ltav.
George D. Egbert gave an address of
welcome on behalf of the Norwulk and
South Norwalk churches. lie was fol~
lowed by Rev. W. \V. McLanc. l1. 0..
of New Haven. who emphasized Illt‘
necessity for more regularity and or-
der on the part of the churches in sup-
portlug the missionary socitlos of the
denomination. Dr. McLane is the sec-
i'ctury of the missionary associations
of the country. in this interest.
An exceedingly interesting discus:
also took place, following the address
of Rev. Ficderlck Lynch. pastor of
Pilgrim Church. New York. on “The
linternailonul Council of Edinburgh."
M1. Lynch felt that. while the council
had many good features. its commit-
too was evidently too timid and fear-
ful and did not biing to the platform
leaders of a great many of the new
movements in theology or in great so
clal reforms. lion .Iohn ii Perry. of
Southport. who also attended the
Edinburgh Council opened the discus-
sion which followed. and in which
there Was some dissent from the views
of Mr. ’Lynch..
The committee on credentials re-
ported that It was probably‘fhc largest
tttended meeting ever held in the his.
tory oi the ccusoclatiou. The ban-
111st room of the church will hardly
contain. at one sitting. the large num
ber of delegates who are remaining
for the supper
The arrangements for earning out
the business of the conference were
'emarkably well arranged. Each com
nittee had its own headquarters In
separate rooms and the business was
conducted with great regularity
Along late in the afternoon. larger
innibers of delegates were appearing
and the evening session which is to
be thrown open to the public. will an-
ioubtedly be a large meeting.
'wau'r TOO MUCH LUXURY.
Prosperity Taught Us to Seek Many
Things Because Others Have Them;
. (Torrlngton Register) '
_. We have had prosperity. and we
have It still, but it has gone a little
to our heads. We care too much for
iluxury, and. like children.» we want
Tenet other people have. whether we
have need of those things or not. or
whether they are ,good for us. The
beauty and simplicity, the virtue of
self denial the importance of living
within our means, are lessons the ris-
lng generations are not learning It is'
high time these. lessons were being
taught. nor is It necessary that they
should be learned through a visitation
of hard times, through hardship and
the pressure of poverty. They can
be learned through the exercise of
the common sense of Which the even
ago American has a fair supply. To
noderate the pace voluntarily would
10f. be difficult, when once the need is
understood. Because their Influence
s greatest the people who spend
vastefully without suffering for it. or
trespassing on other men's property
lbOllId be the first to put on the
brakes.
TAKING PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Peter F. Kearney, of 30 Plattsvllle
avenue, Norwalk. who was recently
‘iittein by his large St. Bernard dog,
which was afflicted with the dumb rah
ion. has to commute from his home to
the Pasteur Institute. in New York,
'olty every day for thirty days. to take
the treat eat. The hand. which was
bitten is not swollen quite so badly
and the case looks better new than it
'ild last week. when the wound was in-
flicted. He states that yesterday morn-
ing there were over 200 people waiting
to be treated for dog bites of the some
nature.
ONLY SAFE LETTERS.
He writes my daughter a long letter
full of poetry every day. He must be
a sap-head." _
"Peleg. your reasoning Is,‘ twenty
years behind the age. Poetry is the
safest kind of filler these days, and a
with white paper as high as it Is.”—-
1T Courier-Journal. T
tion of Ministers. introduced the ques- .
letter every day indicates much wealth.
...-La
NATIONAL CIVIC LEAOTUEC
m
111 Convention in Plttsfl'eld.
PITTSFIELD. Pa. Nov. 17.—A day
crowded with important matters con-
fronted the oflicsrs and delegates no
tending the joint“ convention of the Na-
tional Municipal Magus and the Amer-
ican Civic Association when the sec
oud day's session convened here this
morning. The National Munlctpsl
League met in the rooms of the
burg Chamber of Gamma ‘A busi-
ness meeting opened the I“ sion and
It was followed by the reports or the
secretary and treasurer. During the
day officers and the executive commit-
tee will be elected. The forenoon sea-
siou of the American Civlex‘Association
was opened at. the same time in the
parish house of Trinity Church Pros-
Idcnt McFarland. of Harrisburg. Pa.
presided. This organisation held a
conference on nuisances throughout
the United States. Murray Shipley. of
Cincinnati. told of the school crusade
against billboard advertising in that
clil'
other speakers were H. Leonard
Beadle. Hartfor.Conn1; Dr. Daniel D.
Jackson. New ork, on “The Fight. of
Files and Mosquitoes:" Mrs. isaac L.
Rice, New York. " The Noise Nui-
sancc.‘ 'and Aliertou S Cushman. as-
sistant director of public roads, of
Washington. who spoke on “Dust."
The principal speaker of the morn-
iug session of the National Municipal
llcamic was Prof. William B. Munro. of
Harvard. He is chairman of the com-
mittee op diuailon of instruction
in municipal government in American
colleges and! universities. and said
that an investigation had shown that
a majority of the educational institu-
tions of the country were now teach
ing the many phases of municipal gov-
crnr'uent. Prof. Augustus IL Hutton.
of the Western Reserve University.
spoke 1011 "Municipal Affairs and the
Liquor; Problem. 'and a full discussion
of his address was made by John Ko-
ren. Boston; 11‘. S. Spence. Toronto
Board of Control. and others.
SURGERY . OUREB BOY.
Bridgeport Doctors Achieve Success In
. Difficult Case.
A boy who was so cuiuiiclnteil that
his life was dcspuired of. and whose
recovery was made possible by four
operations performed at. the Bridge-
port Hospital. was present at the more
lag of the Medical Society, last week,
says the Bridgeport Standard. ills case
In a wonderful one in many respects.
When brought to the hospital he was
suffering from typhoid level. which
had brought about perforations of the
intestines.
The youngster was very thin. and
became so weak and emanciated that
it was determined to operate upon
him. Four incisions In the abdomen
were made at different, times. the In-
testine was joined. and the patient be-
gan to show rapid improvement. lie
ls gaining flash every day. and the
physicians say his life is saved. Dr.
Albert J. Roberts read a paper on the
case at the meeting last week. which
was listened to with the greatest at
tention.
Superintendent Jones. of the Bridge
port Hospital, says the case is one of
his notice. The credit for the success»
ful conclusion of the operations is d
to the skill of the operating surgeons
and the painstaking care of the nurses
under the supervision of the manage
ment. The Bridgeport Hospital ls
growing daily in importance and in
the success of difficult operations.
TAFT ATTEND OPERA.
Glynn a Cordial Reception at Grand
Opera House in Clnclnhatl.
‘cmcmmrto. Nov. l7.——Wlliiain
’ll. Taft was given—a cordial reception
at the Grand Opera House. last night.
when he fer the first time since elec-
tion attended a theatrical performance’;
witnessing the opera, "The 'Waltz
Dream."
Mr. Taft occupied a box with Chart.
cs P. Taft and Miss Taft. The demon-
stration of the evening occurred at the
.end .of-the second act. immediately af-
ter the applause had died away after
' the climax. the orchestra struck 11p
"The Star Spangled Banner." The en
tire audience from the boxes to the
gallery rose and stood up While the
melody was being played. Then a tu
innit of applause broke iforth amid a
tempest of waving handkerchiefs.
Mr. Taft bowed his appreciation
lime and time again, and then left the
box and the theatre.
nun—e.-
DOG GUARDS WRONG AUTO.
——
Jump: 1111 Seat Beside Young Women.
And Refuses to Leave When
Owner Appears. «o
11:11:11.1“. special to Indianapolis
News)
The teaching of a trick to a formida-
ble looking bulldog caused a busi-
ness man of this city considerable em.
barrassmant, yes rday He had stop
ped his automobil in front of a place
of business, and left his sweetheart
in the machine, while he entered the
store. A bulldog belonging to a travel-
ing man had been taught when his
owner left the machine with his wife
seated therein. to spring into the va-
cant seat. and guard It until his master
returned. The dog'had becdlne lost.
and. seeing the machine and the young
woman. promptly sprang into the auto
beside Its lone occupant. When the
owner of the machine came out the
dog failed to recognize him. and refus-
ed to allow him to enter
An officer was called. but the dog
crowd thatliad assembled. The posi-
tion was becoming embarrassing for
the young woman when the owner of
called off the animal.
....L—L...‘ .
ELOPED WITH A 'rU'roa'.
rent here last night that Countess Mm
rle Louise. the beautiful tv'mrty- -year‘
old daughter of Count Harnoncourt.
had sloped from Budapest with a Hun-
garian thought to be Count Anton Sig-
ray, are erroneous. It is now said that
the young woman sloped. not with
Count Anton- Sigray. but with a poor
German aristocrat. who was employed
as tutor to heir brother. ,1, ..
ILL..-
1
.A' Hartford Man on. of the chdk'rs'T
IIF IIIFFIIFII IIIIIIIIEII
The girlish figure Is not one that
should be broken at or near the waist
line. I think you will agree with me
when you have compared the suits of
various girls as they pass on the
street. The cost which fits perfectly
about the shoulders and than flaresout
to good size at the very hem of the
skirt makes for a far more graceful
appearance than that which
only a little below the waist.
Even the girl who Wears the arc
tremoly large but would not be with-
out the close, comfortable toque.
On some costumes the embroidery
on the front of the princess dress or
skirt serves also as a vest or waistcoat
for the coat. the latter being cut in
many instances to as high as the bust
line to correspond to the shape of the
embroidered section beneath. These
cut-out coats, however, are not an
ideal protection for the coldest days.
Even Hartford ls commencing to
take tea down. town in the afternoon
not positively say it is for the purpose
of showing off the now wardrobes that
have just been acquired, as Is the
case in the New York tea rooms and
restaurants.
From a‘ hygienic point of view one
should avoid wearing a veil after it
becomes noticeably dusty. urges Vog-
ue.
connected with the eyelids. in that way
of injury to the eyes. A velvet brush
the veiling may be called old; later If
is of no effect. .
So perfectly are the shell ball pin
for the hair imitated that one cauuoi
tell wihch is the real and which tin
imitation. but they are all of then
pretty.
A gown of mulberry broadcloth and
hat of mulberry iolt'bofh show touch
as of antique gold In their trimmings.
"Shop Talk" calls attention to tin
outing suit which in a specialty with
one of the largest houses wlieie spurt
lug garments are made 'a specialtv. .. I
is a princess gown with a cape or coal
of the same material and when worn
la a chic 111111141an little suit. 'l‘lu
chief comfort and convenience. is tlini
the ciitlro outfit can be put on and
Iakcu off at once. No petticouis are
worn. full bloomers of the material
being sewed in the side and sbonidri
seams firmly in place and quickly ad
justchOne customer who is to in d
the winter in Egypt cidsred this suit
of blue serge for camel riding muuu
lulu climbing. etc. and another oi
pounce cut on the same lines for trav
cling.
Ornaments of braid u'pou huts seem
to gain rather than lose favor as tin
season advances. Two Mfrs lozenge:
of braid joined by strands of the braid
seem to hold the wings .Qt the front oi
(me of the late iiimlcls. The braid Is
the identical shade of II. wl gs.
braid and tunnels "barbell
nent place In lllIIIIlI=.:_-.
One of the empire styles of dress
boot Is that of subtle ill 1111,1' color to
correspond wlih the gown. 11 special
feature being the laclugou the inside
Gold
11 pi'cmi
the most remarkable that ever camels .
held him at bay. as he did also the
the dog appeared on the scene. and.
VIENNA. Nov. 17. —'-Tho reports cur-.
Iy smooth line on ili nfiiiie of the
foot and over the Instc ,, .. .
Bedroom Sllllptll‘ 11.’ 1111 31-1111) silk
tied with colored iatl‘rla ui'u' as (lain.
'y as possible and not quite so cum-
‘bersome as those of wool. ivhich be-
come oppressiveh warm lifter wear-
ing a short time. “
it seems to be unllc the fad these
days to wear one on two larger flow
are of aiioiliei colm in the bunch of
violets. A la: gc 1111111111111 iiewesi to
appear. and will reluiou to more pock-
etbooks than the mould.
Tea coseys are now made. of pure
white linen. either coarse or line. and
decorated with F1 'euch 11nd eyelet em
bi'oidcry To me they me much more
dainty for the table than silk or an-
washabie materials in color. and are
just as serviceable for the linings are
warmly wedded.
if the evening wrap of the fashion
able woman at present is not of fur. It
Is more than likely to be of satin.
These satin capes are of course inter-
lined in Insure warmth. and their sup-
ple texture and beautiful sheen are
just the propcitlcs that make for pop
ularlty.
Currant buns me a sweet and appe
tlzing accompaniment to a iragraui
cup of tea. says the New York Herald.
and in certain tea roomslu New York
they are a specialty.’ This simple
menu should be sufficient with dinner
only an hour away, but the. tendency
ls toward French pastry and fees with
the tea which is making the meal too
substantial.
To have the laprobe match the leath-
er coat for autonicbiling is one of the
latest fancies of the automobiiist.
Both are warmly lined and handed
with leather of a contrasting shade.
CROFU‘I' O. KNAPP ADDITION.
the foot. in order in light“ 11 prefect
Business Requires Still More Room for
v "I GPOMR.
The Crofut & Knapp Hat Com-pony
has made plans to erect a third story
to its factory property at Water and
Toiles street in order to conform with
the rest of the factory In that vicinity.
The city council turned over the com
pany's petition to Fire Commissioner
George W. Bogardus, with power. and
he will undoubtedly 'reiTidlly assent, it
Is stated.
MAJOR SIMONSON TONIGHT.
There will be a. big time at the Sal-
vation Army tonight. Meier Simo son.
the talented divisihnnl onlcer in
Hartford. will be In charge. There will
be a swearing In of recruits, and other
lnteresUng things on the program. .Afl
enjoyable time Is expected. Evarybodl"
is cordially invited to attend. Local
officers. take note. The major desires
to meet the census (board after the
public meefnlng
MAY HAVE LQST $500. .
It is reported that'ieorgo Dollingcfi"
the Tokenelie gardener. w‘hOso cuss
was burned from under him yest day
morning at 2: 30, 11111113500411 money in
the blaze. being hummus set it out.
Doiiinger did not even rescue his coat.
When he was awaksnthl' by' crackling
flames, the fire had advanced so far
Filill'Ft putting. it out was an Impossi-
rsaches ,
In real earnest. but of course one can- body.
it is the compaction of ailments _
will cleanse a veil from dust. before .
It strengthens and vitsiisss
Vinol tones up the dl stirs o
aids assimilation. saris es the hood.
and rojuvcnatas ever organ In 0the
In this nature manner Vinol
replaces weakness with strength.
old person who will give it a trio
It It don’t we will refund their money.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
SOUTH NORWALK.
MR8. COHN .EXAMINED.
San Francisco Police Learning What
She Knows About Morris Haas.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.—«in the
elicit to establish more clearly the
mollu- of Morris liens. Who aliol li‘i'au
etc i. lleiicv. the. police have rcnewbd
their examination of hits. Miriam
Colin. the neighbor to whom Haas
confided his Intention of killing the
officer who had exposed his criminal
record. Mrs. Colin stated that Hans
liud several times threatened suicide.
and announced that he would take an-
other llfe when he killed himself. On
one occasion. he declared. she said
iliat he was going to kill his wife and
four children.
Asked whether Hans 111 or said that
.imbodv was encouraging or advising
him to kill Mr. Henry. she rcplicdr
"No, not In the least."
I'Jui'ly today Mr. ilcncy was resting
easily. During the night he slumbcrcd
aouuiuliy, and his pulse. respiration
slid temperature were about normal.
“WILD MAN" WHO LAUGHS.
Noroton. Not Knowing What He is
Laughing About, In Frightened.
Norolon, the residing place of seine
of New York's wealthiest business
men. has a mystery In the person of
a “Wild Man of the Woods." is is
said. Sometimes his face is masked;
sometimes it is not. according to the
dope. lie lurks behind trees. and at
night. 11 hen a pedestrian comes along.
steps qulcklt up to his side. peeps in-
to his face. laughts. and runs away.
A group of young men, to ’tls
claimed. headed by John llartlu.found
the wild man in a dense thicket in
Schoflcld‘s woods. and tried to sur-
round hlm, but be secured. .'i‘he.v des-
crlbc him as of middle age. tall and
athletic. The. women and children of
the village are so frightened that they
will not. venture out after dark.
BALLOON PASSES OVER NEEDLES.
CAL.
LOS ANGLES. Cat. Nov. 17 A is
poll of the Necdlés. (‘al.. 111 2' .III this
morning says that file hulloon' ‘Uuli
ed States“ pussod over this 11in going
cost over the desert at 11 good rate
of speed. The altitude of the balloon
was not high. At 2:25 has Vegas. N.
M.. 150 miles from 1111s A11gelcs.slgiit-
ad the balloon. This makes It appear
that the liultcil‘States Ia going to
make a transcontinental race against
time after all. Another message at
midnight came from Seeley Flats, on
the, summit of the San ernardluo
Mountains, and said that he United
States has passed over Viciorvllle and
Burstow. and was going cast over the
desert.
The other racer. the America. came
Manhattan scarcely twonty miles from
the ‘z'staitlng place.
is essential to good hralIli. Where can
you find' any better food thiin our
Homecured Hams, 'i-lonic-uiadii. Sou.
sage. Frankfurters. Try the Frankfur-
ters. with Warncke's Saurkraut: it's
a dish that can’t be beat
F.KARL,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
SILCOX & VAN SCOY
FISH MARKET
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ANTD TUES-
DAY.
Weakflsh ...... .101: {1131' lb.
Small Codflsii 151; each
Snapper Bluefish ......... 100 per lb.
Butterflsh ..... -----1 10¢ per lb
Warranted Escallops . , . . . 401: per- qt.
Escallops. not warranted. .251: per at
No substitution In this market. We
do as we advertise.
181 Washington Street Bridge
111.1131. Try Us. Free Ociolinry.
We are positive It will benefit our: .
to earth at 3: 30 yesterday morning. at .
Women's Combination
Suits
Fine Ribbed Union Suits, perfect
fitting. correctly cut. neatly
trimmed and finished to stand
, the wear. ’ guaranteed 80%
wool. Good 2.00 va-
inc. all .............-. $1050
Wool Ribbed Corset
Covers ' 4
Women's Long Sleeve Shaped Cor-
set Coveiys about three-quarters
wool. .made‘ by the makers
of the TTceleliTITal'ed "Luhei'nc"
Undcrwcai, 11 sizes,
at ..................... soc
Women’s Wool Vests and
Pants ,
Women's Fine Gauze Ribbed Vests
and Pants, In soft'wool; vests
with the new elbow sleeve, the
only kind for comfort: pants
'msdo with French hand. full
§.l“:....‘;‘.'.‘.“....”'“"' $1.00
. Children's Nazareth
Union, Suits
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits for
boys or gli'.ls combining Vests
Pants and Cnderwulst, all in one
Iinl bed with tape buttons, iubu '
Iar strapping aiid made with
drop scat. Big value at
75c. Tomorrow ........ 690
Boys' Cemhlnation Suits
Boys' Grey Ribbed Wool Finish
Sultsraizes up to 34 Inch. 50c
75c value, at . .........
1
women’s Heavy Cotton
Vests and Pants ' 1
“Berkshire" Ribbedl'SIlk Flecced
Vests. nicely trimmed; Pants II1
knee or ankle maileT French
bands or tights Regu‘ 31
sizes ................. 50C
EXTRAS .................. T 591:
Girls‘ wool Vests :
and Pants '
ltibbéd Vests and Pants. all sizes;
5079' wool, mercerized finish. and ,
himd trimmed neck. 69c 50 I
value .................. c
Misses’ and Children's
Ribbed Underwear
Ribbed Cotton Vests and .Pauts.
generous cut. well fleeced, good 1
fitting, generally sold from 25c to
351! according to size. A good”
chauca to stock 11p. To- _25
men-you any size ...... C
WED 9510
N SNRE
Select .
Groceries
.BFIJKM
_ 9
Wines
1 Liquor?
ANN Ii MI"
83 AND. 85 WASHINGTON STREET
Buy your Edibles at South Norwaik's largest and niost‘up-tu-date
food market. The very best of everything to eat at lower prices
than elsewhere. Our new Holiday Specials are arriving‘ daily.
19 LBS. FINE GRANLUATED SUGAR for .................. 31.00
SILVER LAKE BRAND CANNED PUMPKIN can ........ '..‘ ..... ~12c
NEW NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT. pkg. ........................ 10c
HAMMOND’B LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb, ................ 8c
NIVARA CEREAL (Regular 151: pkg.) .......................... 10c
GENUINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CREESE, lb. ...... ‘ .......... 250‘
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, pkg. -. ..................... 10c
Dressing, etc. Everitlilng new and
. .A complete line of New Nuts Raisins. Currants. Citron, Lemon
l’vcl Orange Pcei.t‘ruube1rics. Pumpkins.
Plum Pudding, Poultry 3.
fresh
WE OFFER IN OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
George Ehret'a Extra Beer. for family use ............ 24 bola. $1.00
California Port Wine. bot 501: Wilson Rye Whiskey. bot...$1.oo
California Sherry wnie. bot .. 501: '3“ frog‘lwayxhliskeyfi 1:01. :13:
_ , ,~ .uner 'e no.0... .
Sweet Catawba Vline. bot. . .. 50c MonograuI Rye Whlgkey. bot. . 95c
Jere: (imported Sherry). bot. . 751: Mount Vernon Whiskey, bot. $1.25
Regina Port Wine. bot. ...... 851: (Full Quart).
.1
. T0 ,
REMIND.‘
“ YOU” '
\
Strains
‘REuNERS'Y ‘
, .. 4:
HARWiN-TON CONGREGATIO AL-
ISTs CELEBRATE.
HARWIN’I‘ON Nov. 17. —-The one
hundredth anniversary of the building
A . fresh arrival 1111.11.11 1.1.1..
CI: ,9 ,
first create
Louis Joseloff
72 NORTH MAIN CT. 80. NORWALK
. TIL CAI-L MW
".L
. tendsnce. T In noon 9. d ricer was serv-
of tho'Congr'egatlonai Church here by
the Rev. F. P.. Camhaw was ob'Served
today with appropriate 11111111111911.1191“:
oral hundred persons, Including s
number of former pastors; were in at-
cd 11 the Coils P. Hun ngton Memory
Ial chapel. auditn the afternoon, at
the old-I'ashiiinodi‘,n church. Morris C.
Webster. of New Britain, road a his-
torical paper. A number of. addresses
were also made, Including one by Rev.
A. W. Ackerman. of .Torrington.1n
1913 the Congregationalism of Harwln-
ton will celebrate the 175111 snnivoo
nary of the organisation of their so-'
oiety.
. O'
U'JfM'MT. T
f
.o
SOUVenlr
“JUST 1. NoVemb-er 18th .
Spices. Extracts, Chocolate. Cocoa. Tap-
ioca, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee. Etc.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN. Pfi‘NE 440. j
same
oovsauon i-nooms maniac. '
PAWTUCKEIT 3.1.; 151011.17. --Cov
James H. Higgins, the youngest stain
executive in the country, was united In
marriage today. to Miss Helen F. Ma-
gbire,‘ daughter of Mr. anders. John
T. Magulre, of this city.- The core-
mony was performed at St. Joseph's.
Catholic church by Rt. Rev. Matthew
Harkins. bishop of!y the Providence dio-
case.
-——-_—__—+_—‘TudTT'
manicm rso‘snxrio‘a or LA
' . . 30R. . 1
DENVER. Colo., Nov. 17. —-But .0118
session of! the American Federation of
Labor was held bodies The business
consisted principally hof,xprthpr reports .
of committees. esftsrnoon was
openti in 11 tour of the clip", :
Norwalk Chronicler