calm-"o
”Editor’s ROI denoo. ' ‘
by Mitch Residence.
hm Almanac for Tomorrow
hes 6: 57; sets 4:25.
,iztide 2:35 a. no; a :59 p. in.
;mieomc ninec'rosv.
, Satori Communlentlori of Old
. Intuition. No. 108. F. and A. M.‘, and
‘ annual election of officer. will be
Will at its rooms, Tuesday. Dec. 1st,
003,1 at 0 o‘clock. p. m. A full attend-
on pole requested.
at! One not forget.
Fruernall y yours.
ROBT. M. WILCOX. Boc'y.
President Roosevelt: “There is pos-
olh’lyno thing needed worse in all our
(titled nnd town than wellorganized
ling Men‘ 11 Christian associations
lioli shall stand for oluli'liitci' build
in the tllreelold wily ill which the
. 1C. A. endeavors to do its work.
his far better to support the secre-
fatty of the Y. M. C. A. 111 a community
than to pay the solely of 11 policeman.
Hollies are made safe and the commu-
iii-1111:1911 to a higher level by 1111-
lug these young men to better ideals of
"6‘11 .’
Lj‘WALsH FAMILY RE-UNION.
Weli Known Wilton Avenue Couple
Entertained Big PartLOver '
Thanked lying g. 1
, A family reunion was held Thanks
giving Day, at the home of Mr and
Mrs. James Walsh, of 38 Wilton ave-
1111c. which was fully enjoyed by all
present. This was the seventy -'fhst
Thanksgiving that Mr. Walsh has been
able to celebrate, and he is feeling 111
fine beal.,t.b us in Mrs. Walsh.
1, Among those present who sat. down
to the turkel dinner were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Walsh, Jr., Mi'. and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh and children, Miss An-
;1111‘ Welsh, all of Norwalk; Mr. and
‘ Mrs. Charles Briskco, of Bridgeport
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walsh of Bridge-
‘ port. Another daughter, Mrs. R. A.
.Brown, who resides in Los Angeles,
(1111.; was unable to be present.
'Miss SKINNER SURPRISED.
' The Victim of a Merry Company Com-
posed of the Silent Seven
and Friends.
.The Silent Seven and eight. young
1 gentlemen guests tendered Miss Bes-
sie Skinnei a surprise party, last even-
1113‘, at her home 111 Henry street, and
the result. was a decidedly enjoyable
occasion Music and various games
contributed to the pleasure of the
evening, and icfreshiileiits,\vere serv-
. .9“!
1 The surprising party included the
Misses Helen St John, Hazel Potter.
Medea. Harris, Edith Baxter, Effie Boa»
ton Grace Hyatt. Bertha Hunter Rob-
1 art Thomas. Fred Hoop Ray Brown,
Homer Clark, Paul Mcrtz, Harry Fan-
cher, spartan St. John, Edward E11s~
sis. ‘ ‘ ’
. HOYT—LIGHT.
Directly after the Herb- Slont nup-
. his in Danbury, Thursday there oc-
”mad at the same place the marriage
,.0f Mrs. Imogene Light aunt of the
rat. bride, to Charles R. Hoyt. of
in Norwalk. The Rev. E. 7.. Ellis,
aster of the Advent Chiistlnn church,
do officiated at this n1a1".ilnge The
ride was attended by her daughtel.
Naomi Kipp, of South Norwolk
John C. Barnum. of Danbury was
1.1111811. Just as the last w01 ds of
Zmarrlage service was pronounced
the clergyman, a shower of con-
htii descended upon the newly wed;
ed' couple from the depths of the
’ bell suspended above them. The
do was dressed in a down of London
oko, and the biidemald in gray silk.
he; bride carried white roses, and her
alighter carried pink ones Both
arriages were pei fox med in the pres-
; 6 1111's company of relatives from
south Norwalk, Danbury and Bridge-
rt.1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will reside
, south Norwalk, where Mr. Hoyt is
iigaged in the real estate business.
GRAHAM—KINZELL.
lac Matide Kinzeli. formerly of
uthNorwalk, and Claude Graham, of
Milford, Were married in New Ymk
ity, Tuesday, at 2 o ’,clock by the Rev.
A1 Hoadley, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church on West 13th street The
, em‘ony was performed at the par-
page 107 West 11th street. and only
ow g.uests the members of the im-
ediate families and intimate friends
sing present. The number included
Mr and Mrs. S. D Youngs. Mr. and
.13. E Graham, Miss Lillian
White Miss Marie Frowhiter. Mrs An-
J Hamilton Master Jack Hamilton.
”fer Jack Blake, of then Flshklll
cademy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra.
u-i'
111. wedding reception and supper
a home of the bridegroom' a moth-
YOUR SHOPPING EARLY.
19 signs which appeared in the
y cars last year, urging people to
their Christmas shopping early,
agoln appeared. These signs
kindly do your shopping
Early in the season,
Early in the week,
Early in the day.
1 ’ “Roughly can, out of considera-
in who serve you.
‘ NE 12118 LEAGUE.
“lion land are apt to
left New York city at 6 o’,clock ,
of realistic atnd- - 1
milllRRlli REYllillllRR
RRRYIRIIE
(Continued mm min role).
The only reason to believe that M
Faure did not die a natural death, ls
. found in the fact. that his body decom
posed with unusual rapidity, and to
offset this there are the statements of
five of the best known physicians of
Paris who certified that he died of
cerebral hemorrhage.
The other story, that Madame Stein.
hell was or resent when he passed away,
seems 1111 ortunately to be true, and
great reglet is expressed that circum-
stances have now compelled the dis-
closure to the world of this old scandal
which the Faure family and the friends
of the former president thought was
buried with his body.
The letters containing evidence of M.
Faiire's relations with Madame Stein-
heil were surrendered after his death
prbobaly is true, but the idea that
these communications contained com-
promising stste secrets is rejected by
all who were behind the scenes at. the
time.
With regard to the crimes them:
selves—~Mndame Steiuheii’s husband
and her stepmother, Madame Jupy.
were found murdered 111 the Sieinhell's
home lll Paris on May :11 of this your,
and at the sumo lime Madame Stein-
iictl was discovered, bound and gagged
--—illc not Is drawing closer and closer
around the wife. Stories of her nilinen
ous romantic affairs with persons of
hole 111 political aild artistic circles are
coming to light daily. and they prove
what 11 remarkable woman she was.
She is now called "The Charmer of
Men.” Her 3111011 was dazzlingly brils
liant. Her last lover; in whose eyes
she declared she wanted to justify
herself. has now been discovered and
his identity furnishes 11 clue to 11 mo
five for the crime. He is 11 rich wid-
ower and resides in a famous chateau
. near Mezicrs in the Department of the
Ai'dennes. lie is not implicated iii the
”crime. When seen by a journalist this
man. who is the father of three chil-
dren,‘protesled frantically at. the dis-
grace and exposure it would bring. lie
said he was ready to commit suicide.
but nevertheless be. made a clean
breast of his relations with Madame
Steinheil. He described how he had
met. her at a reception at the Stein
hells. He fell easily under the spell of
Madame Steinheil.‘s charms. He soon
got intoihe habit of meeting her at
the “Green wage." a villa at Bellovue,
which Madame Steinheil rented under
the name of Madame Provost. M11ri~
cite Wolff, the cook whose son was ac-
cused by Madame Steinheil of being
guilty of the murders, lived at the
lodge and was her mistresss confi-
deals This was curly last year “For
11 month it was an exquisite idyl, " said
this man in desclibiilg the episode.
“Madame Strlnhell said she adored
me, and of each meeting she made new
avowals and swore l was the only
lover slic Iiud ever had." “She told me
of her past." the widower continued
to the newspaper mail. and denied this
gossip of 1191' relations with other men.
She insisted particularly that the
Faurc story was a legend. and said she
could prove that she was home ill at
the time of M. Fourc's death. She ad-
mitted. however, that she hated her
husband and said he led an infamous
existence. She detcstcd her mother al-
so for having forced her to .marry
Stelnheii. She assured her lover that
she would get a divorce and marry
him.
This man related how the scales
gradually fell from his eyes. When
the spell was broken he returned
home. Madame Steinheil. howevei.
continued to pursue him and telephon-
ed him every day.
On the morning of the crime she
called him 11p by long distance tele-
phone, but the wire was not working
well and he could barely understand
what she said. Finally. She exclulm»
ed: "1 am satisfied, for 1‘ have heard
your voice: that is enough for me."
The next day when he learned of
the murder be suspected the truth and
came to Paris. He saw Madame Stein.
hell and told her never to see him
again until she had cleared herself. ‘
The prevailing belief in Paris today
is that Madame Stelnbell deliberately
had her husband and mother assassin-
atcd.
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION.
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.——Wltb more
animals than were ever shown here
before. the international Livestock Ex’
position opened today at the interna.
tional Amphi-theatre and adjacent
buildings at the stock yards. to con-
tinue for the next twelve days. ‘The
exhibits are from 22 states, England.
Belgium. Canada and Mexico.
Today's program included contests
between students of agricultural coi-
leges for $5,000 worth of agricultural
scholarships offered by J. Ogden Ar-
incur.
Every exhibit was subject this year
to a rigid inspection because of the
government’s edict, but ,1 fortunately
none blit a few sheep were interdicted
by the embargo and this affected only
New York and Pensylvanla. 1
MY COUNTRY AND YOURS.
There is a treat in store for those
who attend the South Norwalk Baptist
Church tomorrow night. Michael J.
Fanning, the well knoyn orator, will
delivei an interesting address on the
subject. My Country and Yours. Mr.
Fanning is an orator of note and is
endorsed by many prominent people,
Everybody is specially urged to at-
’ tend.
“Self Preservation
lathe first law of nature," and the
first law of self-preservationin in
health. Protect your bealthogo
the common ills, and keep mwell
by using
lliilll Alli] PRRYER.
Time It a Hub of Solace in Belnp
Able in Down Upon a well-
Enrned Reputation.
For months South Norwallc readers
have seen the constant expression at
praise for Donna Kidney Pills, and
read about. the good walk they have
done in this locality Not another
remedy ever piodnced such convincing
merit.
Mrs. James A. Flagg, 40 Spring
Street. South Norwsik, Conn, says:
“My first experience with Doan’a Kid-
néy Pills took place about three years
ago when my mother recommended
them to me. I had been suffering for
a long time I m a weak and lame
back, ncconipa led by a dull,., heavy
pain 111 the region of my kidneys. This
was especially annoying when 1 had
any work to do which required. stoop-
ing. The first box of Doan'a Kidney
Pills which I procured at Pleistod's
drug store gave me relief and benefit.
ed me generally Several members of
my family have also taken this rem-
edy and the results In each case have
been entirely satisfactory. I deem it.
a pleasure to confirm the statement
I gave in favor of Dunn's Kidney Pills
in 1906." ,
For sale by all dealers. Price‘ 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn (30., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take 110 other.
n11n111~lliinl‘l's~—nnti
WAR—MY 'ANo‘ NAVY GAME.
Members of Both Teams Had Practice
Walk and signal Drill.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.~—ln the
presence of more than 30, 0110 specta
101s and under ideal weather condi
lions. West Point and Annapolis Acnd
emies will battle for football suprem-
acy this afternoon in the annual con
test 011 Franklin Field. Because of
the experience of the man. their great-
er weight and good showing In the
comparative scores. the Navy is the
favorite. lint curiously enough, only
twice since these teams have met on
the football field has the favorite team
won and in consequence the boilers
are showing culltiou ill making their
wagers.
There was no practice this morn
1111;. bllt shortly after "lllmikllifll lhi
players of the. two tennis were taken
out in small sounds for a brisk walk.
Later then run through signal drills
ill the spacious rooms In their respoc
live headquarters.
The Army followers will occupy the
south stand, the mid-field box of wllicl
will be used by President Roosevelt's
family. Next. to this enclosure will be
Secretary of War Wright and party
and close by. will be Generals .1. Frank
Iin Bell and Fred 1). Grant, and other
officers. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Newlierry and family will be the
central figures on the Navy side, and
they will be surrounded by a large
contingent. of naval officers.
The teams probably will line up as
follows:
Navy. Army
Jones ...................... Johnson
Left end.
Nortlicrofi .................... llyrnr
Left. tackle.
Meyer ......................... Wler
Left guard.
Singluff ..................... l’hiloon
Center. ,
Wright ....................... Mos:
Right. guard.
Leighton . ................... Puller
Right tackle. ,
Rcifsneider ................. Stenrns
Right end.
bongo .. ...................... Hyatt
Quarterback.
Dalton ...................... .. Dean
Left halfback,
Clay ...................... Greblc
Right halfback.
Richardson ..‘ ........... Chamberlain
Fullback.
Officials: Refereewldvnus, of Wil
llama. llmplre——Sharpc, of Yale. Field
judge—Marshall. '-of Harvard Lines
mail—Torrey. of Pennsyll 1111111
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.——Two par-
ties from official life. comprising 111 all
about fifty persons, left here this fore
noon for Philadelphia. Secretary and
Mrs. Wright had in their party a lorry
number of officers of the Army and
their wives, Representative and Mrs
111111 and Representative slid Mrs
Longworth. Acting Secretary New
berry-‘11 party from the Navy, in addi
tion to naval officers and ladies of their
families, included Secretary and Mrs
Garfield and Mrs. and Miss Newbcrry»
OWNER AND CHAUFFEUR ARE
SUED FOR $5.000.
Charles Austin Groves, a resident. of
East Orange. N. .l., is the owner of a
Corbin touring car (No. 41036, N. J.)
and Olaf Swanson is his chauffeur.
Both are’ made defendants in a suit
for . ages, brought by George P.
.l. Rand, of Stamford, a compositor in
that city, who by the papers filed in
the Superior court yesterday alleges
that wh n he was walking across West
Main st feet, in Stamford, on the af-
ternoon of‘September 4 last, he was
rim into by the automobile. This re
sulted in a'broken leg and'lnjurles
to his head and body. He alleges that
the injuries have kept him in the
Stamford hospital since that time, and
that the entire fault of the accident
was the reckless driving and handling
of the automobile by the ‘chsuffeur
He asks for $5,000 damages. The
property of the owner has been at-
tached to cover all possible damages.
coLoNEL AUGUSTUS TYLER DEAD
NEW LONDON. Nov. 28. —-Colonel
Augustus Tyler died at his home. The
llilms, at Pequot yesterday, after an
illness of several weeks. Colonel Tyler
was the son of' General Daniel Tyler
who served through the Civil War. He
was born in 1851, and was" graduated
from West Point. He resigned from
the army while a second lieutenant.
and was colonel of the Third Connec-
' ticut" Infantry during the Spanish-
American war. . He _Wa818. member of
the New York Yacht Club and was
prominent in society. He is survived
by a widow, two daughters and 11' son.
Painting people with depravity
onto to be l‘ poor way. to produce
m for Dill‘llfl
50c Corsets,
35c
Every size and in all styles.
35c Tumblers,
19c .doz.
Plain or fancy Glass Tumblers,
our regular 35c kind. Three hours,
190 doz.
250' Pad He‘se Sup-
‘ porters, 15c
A LL COLORS.
25c Glass Pitchers, ~
19c
0 quart size fancy Glass Pitch
.-
_ ere; usual 250 value. Tonight 19c.
1 no.
son CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
nude—J—
$1.50 Wo‘men’s
Gloves, 99c
8-butfon Monaquetalre Glace Kid,
tan or black. Three hours only.
$1.50 Long Cloth,
99b pce.
iiiiinch Long Cloth, full 12-yard
pieces; regular price 81110 Three
hours, 991:.
'7‘ Until 10, P. M.
8‘ Hours” sine
. 75c Black Silk,
49c
Swiss Taffeta, black only: regu-
lar The quality, for 49¢.
$1.00 Umbrellas,
75c
261111ch close-roll, 50 different
style handles; the greatest ever
shown at $1.00. '
which the bishops of the United States
Collection to be Taken Up Sunday-—
Admlnlet stor’a Circular.
A (iollcclion 'ill be lulu-11 'up 1111'
Sunday in the Catholic (lunches for
the Catholic university to \l'uslliiig- ,
11111.1‘hc circular. to the pastors of;
churches. of the Right licv Monsig
1101' John Syilnott, tlic piliiiinisli'nloi
of the diocese of Hartford. 111 lili-r-
once to the collection is as follows:
November 19, 1908.
Dear Reverend Father: His ldinl-
neiice. Cardinal Gibbons. reminds us
that the first Sunday of Advent. No-
vember 1111, is the day set for the 1111-
lllllll collection for the Catholic Univ
versity of Alliericu. As chancellor of
the university. the cardinal "returns
must sincere thanks to the devoted
clergy and hilly of the diocese" for the
“locality that they manifested iii their
contributions to the collection last
year notwithstanding “the great 11111111-
1'iiil crisis through which the whole
country has just. passed."
At the same time his eminence
makes all earnest appeal for the excl
also of even greater ze11|,in aiding
'this grout w,ork so dear to the hem!
of ()lll hclovcd pontiff! 111111 cnlciluins
lhe hope ibi,‘11 the collection will be
more gratifying this year than ever
before." 1.
We are confident. that the ‘istbollca
of this diocese will be t‘orciiu‘lsi iii gell-
crously supporting '1 1113.; institution
have established for 11111 pmiurutloii of
Catholic truth through the channels 01
higher education.
(ll 1111118110 111111111 1
i learned through a friend yesterday
that sillidpupol is ideal fol erasing the
soil from cone leather It seems loo,
vigolous treatment but she said she
b.1d heard it was good and had tried.
it with peltcclly stiltsi'ilctory rrsull.
The non sud dainty hotiilon i-yclcl l
clnbloldei'i conibhios scil \lith bilci
or salts stitch, or with ilio coarsel
Wailuchliin embroidery. This combi-
nation of stitches is one of 11111 new
Ideas in the decoration of waists.
Among the many things necessary
for fine needle work. of the greatest
importation is the selection of 1111 de-
sign, in the‘ opinion of the Home
Needlewurk Magazine; it should be
well drawn and in keeping with the
style of the work. The next is good
material, and then proper utensils with
which to work. Do not use a sewing
needle for embroidery; the only needle
which should be used is that with an
oval eye. and one large enough for the
thread to be used.
Black velvet ribbon tics and little
bows on the pockets provide an effec-1
live touch on some of the pretty too
aprons of the season. The princess
apron holds throws, and is one of the
coolest of the styles.
Among the novel guimpenr is that
whose sleeves and shoulders all in one
are or tucked not while. the pointed V
11nd collar are of figured lace. The
cloth part of the gown does not cover
the shoulders 11111 is bound with velvet
fastened near the shoulder and trim-
._-_....—.-
Selec‘t
Groceries
Wines &
Liquors
RRRRERY SPERIAIS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH
20 LBS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ................. $1.00
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO '8 10¢ PKG. GOODS. ................. 9c
JONES’ OR PILLSBURY’S FLOUR, BAG ............ . .......... 88c
MAUD 5. BRAND FLOUR. BAG .............................. 85c
DRAKE ‘BROS'. POUND CAKE, LB. ................... . ........
.191:
10 PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING ARTICLES—10
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 25c V, 111. Pure Ground Mustard . . file
2 Calls New liubilrb ........ 25c 1 Can Yellow Peaches ....... 186
2 Cans Gold lock Corn ...... 251:
1 Pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .10c 1 Q" Bottle Witch Hazel """ 30°
1 liot. Monarch Worcesteisbire i “IS. 3051 Milk Crackers . . 25¢
Sauce ..................... 15c 1 Dozen Best Lemons ...... .. 25c
GEORGE EHRET’S EXTRA BEER, 24 BOTTLES ............ $1.00
1 OT. BOTTLE lMPERIAL SAUTERNE WINE . . .. ............. 361:
Wilson Whiskey, bot ....... $1.00
Old Crow Whiskey, bot. $1.00
Hunter Whiskey, bot. ...... $1.00
Gren River Whiskey. bot. $1.00
Monogram )Vlllfilif‘)’. bot. 95c
(‘aliim 11111 Port Wine. b0t..
California Sheiry Wine, hot
911ch Catawba, bot. . . .. ..... 50c
Angelica Wine, bot. .......... 50c
11‘1114- Old Port Wine, bot.‘ ..... 651:
I .
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADNIG FOOD MARKET.
11 r. BECKMANN a. co.
83 and 85 WashingtOn st. Phone Call 440. South Norwalk.
_,_'_ .-. , _____ ....._.,.._....- J
WANTS DUTY ON OREGON PINE.
Whl LlNC 1‘0 N. New Zealand. Nov.
28.——~Tbe dominion timber trade has
been so seriously affected by the ill-
creasing importations of logos pine
S'AW 'OLD MAN “museum-:11. ‘ 7‘3
Nellie Morton Continues That Her
Sweetheart Killed Peter Waeltz.
BELLEVILLE, 111., Nov. 28.——A new
Yours izllii'l'i'rly 3'1 Christ,
JUliN Hi‘NNU'I‘T.
Administrator of lia- liiorcsc of 11111'11
mod with buttons.
Among the light weight fabrics for
young girls‘ simple frocks the Chinese
ford. .
, , . , . and Japanese crcpes 111111111, \vcll 11nd
m]{311;}..1giillilmA" roan.- in dainty colors. If one is seek-
ing an inexpensive iiiilti'i'iul. they arc
just the thing. Cashmere is also up-
proprinte and very fashionable 111 pres-
em.
~mm1.....u__...__
BROOK TROUT FOR NORWALK.
Through the Government's Offices, 150
that an influential deputation of local
saw mill ownersand timber merchants
today petitioned the premier to 11111
pose a duty on Oregon lumber. The
premier promised that he would ap-
point 11 royal commission to investf
gate the limiter.
STATUE TO COLUMBUS.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 28.——Plnns are
turn was given to the mystery which
surrounded the death of Peter Waellz.
114 years old, whose body was found :11
the foot of a stairway here last Sun
day when Miss Nellie Morton, 17 yeal ~1
old confessed to the police that she sat
watching the old man sink into uncou-
sciousness while her sweetheart, Syd~
ney. Baker. held a chloroformed hand-
kerchief to his face. Baker is 11 p11111
Gallons to be Left Here Today.
A decided and very (losil‘ilblfl supply
of brook trout will be distributed iii
streams about The Norwnlks, this
evening, by the Norwalk Rod and Gun
Club.
There will be 150 gallons of the
young fishes in all. and they will be.
left at South Norwalk by a car touring
this section of the country under the
direction of the government bureau
fisheries. The young fish are froth
Maine. and me consigned to Charles
Allen Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith
and Harry Cnney, to whom will come
five calls of ten gallons each, apiece.
Frederick E. Lockwood. the Norwalk
automobile dealer and. sportsman, has
agreed to take care of the stributlon,
which will be made by 1111 omoliilc to
the points desired
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SER-
VICES.
Tomorrow at the South Norwalk
Congregational church the thought of
the day will be largely devoted to
civic questions. At the morning ser
vice Dr. Macfariand is announced to
preach on the “Art of Living Togeth-
er," suggesting lessons for the citi-
zens of the town and of both cities in
the town, with regard to the order in
which townspeople should live togeth
or and the attitude they ought to take
towards each other. At the Men' 3
Christian Inquiry Club. the interest
ing question of Socialism will be dis-
cussed in the present series of discus-
sions on economic and social ques‘
tlons. It will undoubtedly amuse much
interest. The general theme of the
day will be continued at the evening
service, when Dr. Macfarland in mice-
fare on “Horace Bushnell, Prophet.
Philosopher and Citizen." 1
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.
World's Tempcidbce Sunday will be
observed at the South Nonwalk --Bap
tist church. temo row, with special
services throughou the day. In the
morning the pastor will speak on, "Un-
der Two Flags ” The entire Bible
school will attend the service, at the
close of which the. school will open
at its regular hour for a brief session,
and the lesson might from the p-int
111mm the eve g a popular mass
meeting will be held, when Judge Fan-
ning will deliver his great address on
“Your Country and Mine." MLFan
slag is a great orator, with a message
that thrills.
BICYCLE RIDERS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK. Nov.- 2.8 7—Nine bicycle
riders who will compete in the six-day
race at Madison Square Garden begun
hing December 6,a1:fvéd here today
on the “cameraman mines :They
were: W. Rutt and J. Stall. Bronco.
~ improvement of the surburban service
Dilpre. Faber, Currant, La Brena ‘ ha
FORM“ and iii lit.
1 use; its only
The dark meat or poultry is more
easily digested than‘the white meat. 1
am told, so If there is u convalescent
in the fondly. do not. mistakenly serve
him with what is usually considered
the more delicate portion of the
potnliy.
The busy woman who hit upon the
plan of using oil cloth cuffs while
working about the house saved wash~
ing as well. for the cuffs not only keep
the sleeves of the dress clean bill. are
themselves kept in condition by simply
wiping with a damp cloth.
Evening wraps are indeed elegant
when the silk lining is hand painted
in huge, shadowy flowers.
The use of taffeta seems to», have.
been relegated to petticoats this sea-
son, all of the silken gowns being de-
veloped in the soft ribbed sliks~0tt0
man Bengsllne and falllc. which of
coursl incle readily fall in the sheath.
like lines that are esseutl :.ll
A very fashionable effort in‘ gown
trimmings botaiiied by the combina
tion of braid and heavy silk floss is be-
Ing considerably employed by high-
priced mediates.
The automobile coat made with re-
movable lining is convenient for those
who would make one cont do duty in
varying weather..the very heavy cloth
of whichethe coal. is made being 1111111-
cient for ordinary driving, with the
warm camel‘shair lining to be inserted ‘
when a long, cold drive isantlcipated.
Even the skirts of sporting suits are
being made longer than for some few
seasons past.
Stitch the plaits of your walking
skirt to the lower edge of your short
coat, but no further; the effectils much
better. _
Colored embroideries on blouses
of soft white‘wool are very smart, the
old fashioned cross stitch being a fa-
vorite. .
The bodices of some of the afternoon
gowns of the day are almont solidly
covered with: soutache building in
somewhat sldrtling contrast to the,
deep chemisettes and sleeves of sheer
lace or net that form the remainder of
the bodice.
MORE ELECTRIFICATION.
__—..
New Hove
Exten It to Harlem Branch. .
NEW' YORK, Nov. 28.—-11‘.xtenslve
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad by electrification
was indicated yesterday by the com-
pany’ 5 application made to the public
service commission for permission to
introduce the high power electrical
system on its New Rochellefinrlom
‘Rfver Branch. The chum 111111 been
engaged for mdre than two years in
preparatory work 11111113111111 “fines ,
Ruler?“
Roads Aeke'Perniinlon to ,
tographer and Miss Morton is in 11111
employ.
A warrant has been issued against
Baker charging him with murder, and
1he girl is held pending investigation
linker has not yet been found.
The confession was made to prosc-
cutlng attorney and the chief of po-
lice late last night. Wnelty was :1
w-ell to—do farmer and when last seen
by his friends had $75 with him.
According to the story of Miss Mor-
ten, the chloroform incident occurred
about 9 o’clock Saturday night. A
short time later she left the two men
and at 11 o'clock was joined by Bakei.
being formed here, it is learned. 1’01
the erection of a statue of Christopher
Columbus in this city by the ltcllail so-
cieties of the stale. A subscription of
310.000 is to be taken up1 and the
statue made in italy. it is planned to
ask the ltalian government to detail
a worship to transport the statute.
when completed. to tlilscity.
You Are Sure
to want some-
thing i" “‘f who told her that wash: and he had
Jewelry has fallen dowustalrs while Baker was as
For stating the older man. Waeltz was
found at the foot of the stairs Sunday
morning with his neck broken.
‘ Holiday Gifts
I have a full
a‘n it complate W '
I 06 now run ¥- 1 ...:
. foand look it Endorsed
R. Noack _
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever need
our Coffees endorses them. ‘ At
each price you’ll find advocatee.
‘86 No. Main St.
J oscloff’s
Fancy Potatoes, pit. """"" 29° One kind suite one, another
Red Onions, pk. .. -- 1,35c kind satisfies others. There's a
3qts. Pea’BcanS ............ ‘25c kind for every taste. These Cof-
2 pkgs. Force . ............. 25c lees are our importation: our
2 Shredded Wheat‘Biscuit. . . .251: :mr'rf'lfl—Wzml mu?" 1"
‘2 pkgs, Grape Nuts . . .. ...... 25c no a“ y ”I n v
ery particular. The priceeare
lower, grade for grade, than oils
on eellat. because we deal db
rent with the people Therefore
if you want a low-priced can»
‘thatis good. ol- thinner prle’od
one that in supreme in excel-
lence. We would like to sell you.
1.; Our Mocha a diva Blend at
25¢ a pound tlpl ins-cur. on
. any you can buy elsewhere for
less than 3611. ' '
W
The Union Pacific-
.1 Tea 01).,
-126 Wnundoiisimet.‘ '
Tel .5423.
Fancy Baldwin Apples, pk.
3 lbs. Head Rice...........
L. J oseloff
73 NORTH MAIN ST.,
Tel. 01111467; '
45c
25C
SILCOX & VAN SCOY,
FISH MARKET
The cheapestand boat fish market
in town. We handle the sweetest fish
that who and guarantee them. Prices
within reach of everybody. . 1
Visit us and be convinced. Today
we call your attention eopeclaliy to
Spanish mackerel. ,
Norwalk Chronicler