. : Whimitselunty tools were to numb
r
\
'9 , iiniiimnni..
“ill?!“ 99“,“. {filter still ‘ Proprietor
A
i 3 r i
' THE S
r '
mill“! “D Miller. Had the matter been
decided on the reunion of the hlell and
the promise of performance legitiinailr
museum, JAN. :4, 1909
, WWW
‘RVINING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ CALL!
4! manneh Office. Norv‘vllk
.' ”sh-Editorial Room
.iittiliz‘r'f'b'
~ I as ence
7Mlty Edltor’s Residence
13' deduced from those records. Mr.
Hill would have won by a larger inn-
JOI’lty than Mr. iirandegeo secured. It
is something to have made that dt‘lll-
onstratlon and, as has been said bc
fore. it will not be possible to ellnuco
It». as it. now stands made up and uric
nowiodxod before the state and cooli-
try—Bridgeport Standard.
Miniature Almanac for Tolnorrow
Sun rises 7:17; sets 4:49.”
flightide 4:58 a. in; 5:17 p, m
MR. HiLL.
has brought nothing but credit to Mr.
'VMABONIO DIRECTORY
BMWOII Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each“ month—July nndhugust ex-
cepted—at 8 o‘clock. ,All Muster
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
goLyon‘. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
ec
nutter Chapter. No. as, R. A. M
Meets in Masonic linildiugfflouth
Main street. 2d and 4th 'l‘uesdays of
each month—July and August ox»
copied—at 8 o'clock. All lioynl Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyel‘. if. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Ophir Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets In Masonic liuillllng'. South
Main street. 2d and 4th \I'cllllesiiays1
of each month—-.luly and August or
copied—at 7:45 o‘clock. All nlelir
bars of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
. Mrs. Amelia Becker. w. M. Mrs. lda
.Sherer, Sec. '
DEFEAT.
it wasn’t by a vote 'of 3 to l or 2 to l.
but by the slender margin of 15 votes
that Senator liritndegee was nominated
by the Republican legislative caucus.
The original claims of the Brandcgeo
managers were :very heavily reduced
when it came tothe final test and, bill
" for the secret ballot which enabled
members to obey the machine instead
of their constituents, the lirandcgee
margin would quite probably have
been wholly wiped out. ' '
Mr. liill. in his desire not to elnbar.
rose the Taft campaign by injection of
the senatorial contest. delayed too long
hisnppearance afield as a candidate.
Senator lirandegee. nndeterred by any
such scruples. took the field early and.
under the wing of the state committee.
pushed his candidacy throughout the
presidential campaign. "After me. the
deluge." if need be. was ofldently ills
motto.
A= potent anti-Hill factor was the
state llluchlnc. that irresponsible. lm-
reachablc secret body which rules Cond
nectlcut Republicanism regardless of
the preponderant sentiment in its
party. whicll had pledged its power to
Brundogee months in advance. its or-
nate Brandegce. and these weakiings.
with those of inferior degree. dared
not disobey. the alternative being the
black list. '
There was not a shadow of doubt
that the stats desired the nomination
of Hill; its manufacturing and com-
mercial interests had so declared most
unmistakably, and at. the command of
the machine. they are most uncon-
scionsbly snubbed. There is not on
the Connecticut records no instance of
such a polntblank affront to'its most
important interests and to public senti-
ment. ‘
Senator Bulkolcy came on from
Washington to, as he said. "soc. the
i’un"-in reality. to aid llrnniicgcc
Whether be tapped his "barrel." does
not yet appear, but. there is a rumor
‘ ‘ that more or less farm mortgages may
“ be released in the near future. if
Bulkeley desires reelection two years
hence. be acted ill bad judgment. for
ythe ilill candidacy will then reappear
without the impediment of a proof
dential campaign and with ‘8 very
material impetus derived from the just
drilled contest. It may be that the ma-
_ ‘lllllie will also be more considerate of
“1,. 1public. sentiment next time. It is omi-
- [gently probable that the llulkeley in-
‘ ‘ cc changed more or less votes.
_ the meantime, between now and
(this-,gilext senatorial contest. some,
:- diluent Republicans who voted
must the wish of their ceiwtitllenta
'ent. may “honr something drop."
is a hereafter for such men. and
for those others who, not being
. ~rs of the General Assembly.
wentpnt of their way to antagonize
, Hill candidacy.
“ mausoleum of Mr. llill would be
figdpntly justified if they should
{y‘thevconieut into the General As»
blyiifor a more definite defiance of
idsentimenl, was never recorded.—
gsbol‘t Farmer.
HAT MR. mu. use DONE.
.~1t.,is something to have demon-
, ;: stratodi to the country that of the men
‘ , ‘ inithe state eligible for the position of
senator one is head and shoulders
f above them all and that his superior
attainments and superior ability must
(be, acknowledged even by his oppo-
nents; his failure being due not to
M‘what‘are the legitimate qualifications
,pf Muenster. but to other and extran-
eous things which have to do with
political arrangements rather than
with what should make a luau valuable
and of advantage in the place. But,
that is what the Hon. E. J. Hill has
d ‘f‘even against their own better ‘
Hill, says the Hartford Collrani. if
eight members had voted otherwise
than they did, he would be the near
files of his party at this moment. As
it was, several times eight of those
who voted against him pilblicly dc-
clarcd that they would have gladly
voted for llilll if they had ll/fll. already
committed themselves elsewhere. The
loud and emphatic calls for his nomin-
ation were it fine tribute to his long
and useful services for tin-stale. lic
will be a better congressman than
over, now that he has bad Such a
gratifying dclllollstrntiou of lllt' 1'ch-
lllg‘ of llll'i fellow citizens lowiil'li lllill
lie made a clean and honorable light
for it great prize; at one time if seclu-
ed actually won. it slipped away
Tuesday, and Mr. Iiriiullcgcc. lliiviilt: i:
majority of the votes, receives, oi
course, the cordial support of M i'. Hill
and all of Mr. liill's friends.
Despite handicaps.
Hill luadu ll. surprising run. it clearly
the men \vllo l'Clil‘PSOllL the slilil' ill
the General Assembly. and under llitil'i
favorable circumstances viciori uni).
yet be shunned. Fall-field county will
regret that it is unable to Hi‘f'lll'l‘ n
United States senator. but at illc Silllll
time, it must thoroughly lllllll‘i‘hiullti
that divided counsels rarely ‘win. lll'l'i‘
after. when a Fulrfieid county lliiiil i.»
go run, the initiative must lllll «um.
rom some other county. or it tho bill):
gostion is made. the leaders lli'i‘l‘, who
are ill the light. are at least In in
considered in consultation lit‘l'fli'c um
move is made that can hope for Huc-
coss. This is‘ the plain lesson of the
contest. and if it is remembered. with
a candidate of such nlli‘ilif‘h'l strength
as Congressman Hlllp‘lluilllllg could
defeat the county‘s anlblllull.~~lil‘ldfil‘>
port Post.
The New Haven ileglsicr congratu-
‘ intce Mr. Hill on the vigor of his ilghl
and the good account which he gim-
of himself at the finish. lie l‘cflli'ilh
to his place ill the House with lltllllllil;
to regret. having received the i-iitlorsc
ment of the majority of the people of
his state, and knowing that they lip
precintolho work which he has (lilllc
and may do. ills chances to bring
honor to his state and will credit for
himself are not over.
~Accilienta will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep Dr. Thom-
ns' Eclectric Oil for such emergencies.
it subdues the pain and heals lhc
hurts.
MORE BANK orricsns CHOSEN.
South Norwaik Financial Institutions
Make Relentless for the Year.
‘ The annual meeting of the South
Noi'wnlk Trust Company was held
Tuesday afternoon, when the following
trustees were elected:
Richard ii. Golden, Edwin D. lv'ceicl,
Nelson ’l‘nylor, Franklin A. Smith. .isli
B, Woodward, Thomas 1. lie) mend,
Joseph it. Taylor. Charles E. lloyi and
David if. Miller, Jr.
The trustees ' elected and made
choice of the following officers and
employees:
Pl'csidontr-Rlchsrd ll. Golden.
VictLPl'osidcnt—lein 0. Kcolcr.
Secretary and Treasurerv-Cliarlcs b:
Hoyt.
Tcller-—S. S. Adams.
Assistant Teller—M. W. Osborn.
Bookkeeper—Leonard Robins.
Clerk and Stenographor—lieivis
Wardoll. ‘
City National Bank Officers.
The directors of the City National
Bank. who were elected Tuesday. met
this morningiand named the following
officers and employees:
President—~Edwin H. Mathewson.
First VicePresident —— John ll.
Knapp. - ,
, Second Vice-Presidentwlfl‘cllcrick
h. Rowan.
Cashier—Wilfred Bodwell.
Teller—Wayte Raymond.
Bookkeeper—S. S. Velsor,
Bookkeeper—H. E. Hoyt.
Clerk—C. it. Petty.
NEW CLERK FOR SELECTMEN.
Miss Inez Daniels Engaged to Fill Po.
sltlon of Mrs. F. H. Merrill,
The solectnlen of the Town of Nor-
wlak held a meeting yesterday after-
noon at their office in the Town Hall.
yesterday afternoon. when Miss lnez
Daniels. of Norwslk. was chosen to
fill the vacancy in the clerkship of the
office. caused by the resignation ofMisu
Clara Ryder. now Mrs. Frank H. Mcr~
rill. There were over a. dozen appli-
cations for the position, and the select-
men spent some time in considering
them. Miss Daniels is a daughter or
Cornelius M. Daniels. and niece of So-
lectman A. A. Avlson.
l
SWASTIKA WHIBT CLUB.
Mrs. Albert E. Aisthorpc. of Concoru
street. entertained the membbrs of tho
swastika Club, yesterday afternoon.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Giles
Gregory. and the consolation by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
.3030 and it is mherodhe record stands
with Mrs. Charles Bosch, Gerard
Place, next Wednesday afternoon. .,
on
The campaign for the seilliiorslilp
(loilgrcssliluie . ‘
shows how a strong man nppcnh. to 1
TH 5N
onwnn Eveniue
:Peacemaker”
q The best FLOUR on the market at the
Lowest Price. Satisfaction or money re-
funded Try a "bag. It tells its own storY-
in YOUR GROCER’ FORIT'
M
MISS MILLS MARRIED-
Ncw york Heiress Becomes the Bride
01 me Earl Of Granard. cf England.
3|;\\’ i‘llliK. Jim. l~i»~‘i'ilc inliri‘lugc
my, ”rm-innit" of ill" Earl of Ground
“I... \im lii'ilii‘li‘v Mills; daughter of
31,. MM \ic. (litiicn .‘lii!lr, and niece of
,\llill.i.\.“illl“[ Reid lul:i Ilwu awaited an
m... ..i ll.» Ht‘liwii‘c Milli cicnis of
hmuvi'lllilil'
'i‘lu- lulw is :l ..l.i:u!lllluulllcr or i).
H “on, 'lu Illlillil ill :ioil phllilJillll‘fF
:‘bi l::v lTai‘lV rvl mound in master
H, 3...... 'il l\ii.;: lliunlll. of (front
:p: tbn- l:.».,.i ill Inc ltoyul
Jill-ll mull w upon illiil the
m1... U. ,. ~...l lli llil kins, :» t :il'riugc on
ll’,l'.llll.
l-quuizi
\ ‘iliiri .4." .li‘m
112v lall‘l‘» \\'. i‘iniiiv '1 llll‘
. \‘wiil Sui out,
i"'l"‘iiiri::i,
“ll“ l‘l'l‘t'lf'tl in
.ifiiis rosi-
cllreci for
ubich was
' llicln'ii ‘ihulnliu .‘l. (‘ll-
Sicphvn, liollillll ('lillllr
'l‘lll‘ l‘llil“ “I‘ll‘ ii Wlllif‘
gown ‘v‘illl :i vl-il illsia
.. .iiillnv lilicwnlliii and car-
,. -, . ‘ lion}. llirll‘illl of it holl-
. -‘.il‘l lllli‘lilli‘ll iii Miss Alice
,.i .i. 3', my of (1:5 and Mrs. John
\ w Miss 'iiucc Tallulfll‘lllll.
liliil Mr. i‘oriiciiils;
viii...
\ll'
l'iiylru llll'l Miss lli"iill‘ll‘t‘
WM" i‘il‘li: .iuuy by llcl‘
fillinlmt-l'» lmnflicl', Ihc
: l-‘olhm. lilNl lllnll.
lllllil'?l‘~l .iimm L‘Iiii. 'l‘hl-y
,. ‘ .. "Hill“! .4 ’li“ notables of
. 1“ “i ltllll infill
i‘llw 1. 1W.
o. ,lu
l'.,,,.
:‘ l‘illi'b‘.
in fur li'iiln iut'llilil-ll ii
ilcr lullll'l‘ tor “00.000.
'fl‘llll‘il llilt‘l on. it is sold.
in :l“
l» ,. !. ..-:. town iioizw from her
izlzlm'ww i)_ 0. Mills licr inotllr‘r
cow l‘l‘ . ‘llll‘ll of pcnrin and «the
m. y,,'~~ or," ‘lpfi of pear shaped pcurls
and um. .. 'l‘lio lirliluiz‘rooill's gills
um . collar, lliiTiI :illd rorange
Ni" ii'!"‘ 1.» (llnllinluls. but of lllt’Nl“
only illf' photographs. illc
(‘IIL‘z' f» w pinion in l/lilllilll to grcct
ho. . . .. arrives in Ililli‘ up her
mm: . .. -:u c, Nlillivi‘iillrs' olhul' orbit-
in. iii» ..1 t..'.ii)niiii and other previous
mil..- .lr . . grout olullliliy of silver
ill ll!"
blll‘ l
i“.
\icl- wiclwi upon her, filo toinl va-
in. or i. Milli: pl'i‘w‘iiin being sold
in i...» i ‘z n million dollars. 'l‘bt‘
lim.‘ . i r unions “Ill .‘IN‘ilil a fcw
lU-ci‘ “i country llillllt' of Mr. and
lira ”ii I. ; Silinlaluiri; on the hind
will Iill‘ x» ‘ visit \i‘lislllilulon before
itwl' mini. ‘ rig for lg‘iiillilllll on Fell.
In in i' ‘l my [mum in l/llulull lem-
iwifii ‘1‘- H ‘ l)l‘ ilic Bull'ol' liiii'l~
Hill.
'3 . .‘ , ,. in licl'lu-ll‘} Siiillii't‘.
NORWALK BUILDING CASE.
Injunction .3! W. H, aylngton Agllllli
H. FJlL'cicbum to be Heard Soon.
'l'lw " . ‘mg am! {if “'llllilili ll.
”lint-W it Noi-unlk, \‘h. ilcill‘i' V»
will ll. . w .-1, mp. bccli hanging fire.
Iii l2.- ,. .tliol‘ t‘oiili for several
inch: 3. , u.“ on n... i‘lllil‘l culcndnl‘
for u 11:» u. .iring .lunuall'y ltiih.
[i a, ..‘,. “‘“v afihiglitill for that
(Mic 2.. 2 «.,,.id‘\.\: .llllllli‘ lllliliil". The
"“5" ‘i‘ w ‘ rm all injunction served
l._\ M 1 . '; llyingtcil and Others oil
Mr l. .» when hr started the
l'lwl ll’ , (WI) slm'y lil'li‘li building
um :i. ,\ ,..,.ik pin-r, on lllt' north-
i‘l‘l.‘ w‘l' l-' ‘Wllll fill'l’f‘l .
ill i ~ ~ ‘ mi wont uhcuil iillfl ilffcl'
ll‘t'viliii.i; -,.. ,,,fi§j,.n‘l.i pui lip lhc
lillllllvi .. .. .mp1 structural work on
lln- lliv. trim! the govcl'nnlcul
:lirillml'u. ., let [up muirul‘is lilitl
lllil ll‘:i.l.1;\_,‘ . d5 sull'll‘il.
l“ ': l pi‘ln‘i‘vllliflh‘ hll', (Zolo—
lmm ““ "bell to erect the building,
1"” “”1‘ "' provision that no biwe-
“h'm l‘“ ‘1 building, \\'lilf’ll would
"“1“" ’i“ . . 'm. high \vliil‘l' mark.
'\ 7“ “““i’ “ .i complaint lllI-‘i rcccllily
1”” lili'l .. up, ltvlugtoll. which will
1’" "““ii w....._ mm if is anticipated
”‘5” :i flu... judgment will be render-
cd
Th“ iii“ than of Which and lluhbcll
“l‘l'i‘mr‘ iv. .\ir. Bi‘llislon‘s Interests.
“”‘l ”1" ”WM of iiuributt and Davis
and “mm .md Goldschlllldt are re-
litlllt‘li i...» :m l.‘.olcbllrn's side of it.
.i_
REAL ESTATE AGENT SUEs.
w
Mrs. Emily 3, Smith Wants Commis-
Sion for Selling Weston PrOPONY‘
lump... m ,, civil action were filed
l‘csinrdnc “f“...“oon in tile Norwalk
“3WD l‘lf‘l‘li'e. liffice by MTB. IoniIlY B
Smith. the liner. avenue real estate
dcnlcl :iizlmm Jogpplilnfl and Albert
'l‘mllpliim mm .Willinlll Oswald, all of
\Vi‘lililllri ‘ . 1
Til“ plaintiff : ims that. actng an
uncut. Nlit- Willi illglef‘fl of property be.
limiting In it... defendfilllfl located‘in
“Vi‘filfill, fur ill? sum of $5,500. 'lllf‘
plaintiff Should have been paid for
“WHO-0H nr flux rate of two and one-
bslf pcl‘ com, she claims. and the
Charge is um this conillllsslon has
DEVt‘l‘ llmin l‘lllll.
Th0 lllillllllfi' claims “50 domain"5
flilil lllf‘ cash is remrunlil‘t "3 ”I“
Town t‘null “f Norwfllk the fourth
Monday or ,i,,,mary_ property belong-
Ing to the 'li‘Il‘ndaan ill East avenue
has bccil illliit'hnd (0,. ”my
‘MJ
WEDNESDAV 50mm. wHIST CL‘UB
The WHllli‘Ndnv 300ml Williii Llilh
met with Mm, (giflrencn ll‘cnnimhll. ni'
Mnin ell-n.4, Noi-waik. yesterday afiel-
uooll. 'l‘lu- first prize was awarded to
Mrs. William Ahremll
John lililuc. :lnd consolation to Mrs-
JOhn Jilllt‘s. Refreshments
served. 'l‘bc llli-eung iii!!!t Wednesday
. cronies pinched llcrvca and pain
second. MI'S- 5‘
were Id
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John A. liiipuy and wife to Joseph
'l‘olnuseiin. lot and buildings. ilavi‘
land street. War.
ii‘l'lillk ii. (Hudson and Louis b‘. Ilecrs
to Chili-lotto it. Corbett. lot and build-
ing. Summit avenue and lligh stroct.
War. ‘
Thomas C. Siearns to New England
Cereal Co. land and factory. Winfield
street: War.
Alfred ll. Hopkins to Stephen No
vak, building lot. Lincoln avenue. War.
Charles A. Reynolds to Conrad
llordil. building lot, Ncwlllwu 'l'l‘l‘i‘ilfti'.‘
War,
John F. licili-iiici. and wife to Rich-
llrll W. Keillor. land and buildings. lleil
island, \‘i‘nr.
Richard W. Kceicr to Samuel S
Danton. lliditclluld. land and buildings
Boll island. War.
All the mails...“
Sheet Music
. New Dance Folios
(loo. M. Cohen's. liiivilllliii’s No, l
The limit.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington Bl
I
Striped Bass. 10 and 18c
Halibut. inc; Salmon, 20c; (Tod
Steaks, l2c; Boston lilllcs. llic; Whit
but. be; islrgo Frost. lilo; Large
Smelt. if-c; Eels. lhc: Spanish Macker-
cl. 12c: lierrillgs. Be; Oysters. 35c qt;
Sea lilscllllops, .Ific; tlrcnport Escnl
lope. tile; (ililnis. our qt; b‘ca Trout,
15c; Hard Shell Crabs.
SILCOX & VAN SCOY.
iBI Washington Street Bridge
Tel.931. Try Us.
Free Delivery
THE mammal
Definition of (3:.iropractlc
iiilliuprm-llc is the science of tho
cause of tile dlsonsc nilll the art of ad
lusting the some illnesses are cause.
by a wrench. twist or sprain In tht
back Evcll if done lll childhood ii
If
Inter life. in the different organs and
iiillhs. '
Chiropractors remove the cause 01
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousneas, Rheumatism, Psraiy»
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
asses are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic s
chance to help you.
'r. FRANCIS. D. c.
94 vvasHmoTon or. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
Salts Dress Goods
Look Good
Feel Good
Are Good
and the wearing quality IIJltl prices——
well. you know they are good from c:-
porionce.
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
NORWALK.
Try Them Now!
The Roger Ludlows
sen 10c Cigar sold.
For a good So Cigar try the
TWIN CITY
B. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
woon’i woou
A. CARM] sans.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
sawed and 8pm Ready for
Family Use. .
Soft Wood. “.00 per cord; 01.50 per
cord.
Hard Wood. 37.00 per cord: 01.75 per
card.
Split Wood. 25o extra per 56 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
afternoon um 1 Wm Miss Fannie
(ioldscllluiiii, of {slumped avenue.
y .
slimmer: , .
r
THURSDAY, MN. .4. 1909
Friday B
arg‘ains
l
Children’s Handker-
chiefs, lc each
White llcnlsiitchml llnlldhor-
Clllci’s. (bout vnllle ill. be,
FRIDAY 10 EACH.
Sheeting, lh0c yd
(hills and mutant lllll' iiilnlity
i-i‘liccillln, iiluivy \vcight. Values
up In ‘Jl'ic nnd 33w, including many
wclikuown brands.
FRIDAY 10c.
And, Still LOWer Prices !.
"Ill Extra pressure put on for Tomorrow’s selling. Bear in
mind that nothing but standard merchandise enters the. Friday
list, and this week’s quotations are the lowest ever known.
Children’s SchOol
Hose, 9c pr
Lillllilreufs Ribbed School Stock.
lugs, all sizes for boys or girls. ltcg-
lllur 12%0.
Inl' i‘Jléc quality.
Women’s Black
Stockings, 9c pr
li‘ilst lililck. (lUlllJll: mic,
Iii‘gli‘ l
FRIDAY 9c ems,
,FRIDAY 9c PAIR.
159 Welding, 9c yd
\i'lilti- (,‘utioli “Elie-lilies. full
width. new patterns. itcguluiw lilo
value.
FRIDAY 9c YARD.
59c Black Mohair,
43c
15‘ inch lu-sulifiil iiliiull,
Molillil‘. Ilsllnl price ili'c.
FRIDAY 43c.
llllliili
m... ..-.. ........ ......_...._. .. .._.__.
Sl.25 Madras
Waiéis, 69c
Mullins and Mci'cci‘izcll Cotton
“hint... (ills-mil :illd lnilorcd illodcls.
ltcgulnr $1.25. value.
FRIDAY 69c.
5cCoIIarSupports,3c
(,‘clliiloid (‘ollur Supporters. two
he regularly.
3c.
sets on it I‘ili'tl.
FRIDAY
No. 6 Brooms, 19c
”-
soc lll'ilolilti.
FRIDAY 190.
liculllilr
I
1
Regular llll’ Hilllv
FRIDAY 6‘ 2c. .
new $5.00"
296 Turkish Towels,
’l‘iic lllwlliil the kind.
10c Muslin 6 1‘20 L‘llc t_‘lli‘vltlplsl8 Powder ......... 14c .
I 251' \‘i'oolibury's Soap .......... 16¢ .
lllllill‘iil'llt‘il Muslin. full \l'lllill. ll'i‘ (Winfilc Soap .............. 3c
iicculnl‘ly 213C. _
19c
lilxlill largo size Turkish 'l‘i)\\l,".'x
FRIDAY 19c.
Toilet Articles
29c Ribbons, l9:—
All: llicll Plaid Ribbons, all new. >
FRIDAY 19c.
Mesh Purses, $2.19
Silver Mesh L'lltilll l’lllbi'h. with
sterling l'rnlilc, kill lllli‘tl. ltcizlllzil'
prices Milo .illii $5.1m. ‘
. FRIDAY $2.19.
5c Hope Safety Pins,
2c
iillr rcgulur 5c Safely l’iiiir.
FRIDAY 2c.
25c Belt Buckles, lSc
llcll lillf'lill'H of all llcilil'iiiilnli.~
(lllr l't‘flllllil‘_2:‘ii' kinds.
FRIDAY 15c.
Punch Bowl, 98c
i‘lltlll or fancy. Usual price (inc.
65c Tumblers,
43c doz
li‘inc lilovvll' Hams 'l‘liinblcrs,
FRIDAY 43c.
laill'Kt' (lines i‘uiicli limii mill
Slilliil. guild lilllliillilli of mil slush.
WHILE THEY LAST. 98c.
7 llolls ...... .......... ...25c
5c Toilet Paper
“-i‘BOSTONSTEWEli
iii lil'l'ilnfii‘wulil“
The following ilclii found its way.
via a postal card. to my (ll'fik, yester-
tiny: Nightclips are, now helm: worn
by the young women and girls who
sleep in cold rooms. book up your
lll‘RlldlilOlllf‘r'ii or make pretty, dainty
niioewihcy are becoming. also n pro
lf‘('ll0ll. and save lliilny l‘ollln. Some
of the old customs are returning, and
llilS cni‘liilnly is n good one. Why
sloop iii it cold, forty degree room
when we lie on veils for the head ill
the ‘opell?" (The wearing of night-
cnps is not. new. hilt the advice ill the
libovc is good.
15 well as women).
The woman who Gm incll' the ideal. as.
set forth ill “flood Housekeeping." of‘
having a sufficient number of clean
new pnpcr bags. so Ililll l‘ill'll gi’lcsl
could be allotted clip for her rubbers
by the meld ili iliicniiiliico on ll stormy
day, enjoyed her company a grout deul
more than she would if her guests
had made a path of lllllll from the on
iranco to the clllllilbcr above. Then.
besides, each guest remembered the.
number on her bag. and it was it mili-
ter of but a moments to find her very
own rubbers again.
There sre'many tricks lll purchas-
ing furniture. ouc lcnrlls if‘ she lives
ill a fist of which the woman who has
ll. whole house to plan for never
dreams. One. is the folding table
which can be made to do duty in the
dining room when closed. or opened
:Ll‘ld brought into the parlor for cards.
I9. 0. .
There seems to be a tendency to
ward the Russian style of serving both
luncheons and dinners. This method
certainly seems to interfere less with
the conversation, and the table never
gets disarranged or confused looking;
it you want to fashion some little
gift for a friend who is to go south or
abroad. to carry with her. make a
white linen sponge bag with detacha-
ble oil-silk lining. Decorate the elit-
slde with embmidery in white or a
dainty pink.
When stuffing a. chicken or turkey
do not forget to stuff the neck; it
makes the fowl look more plump.
The Women's Home Companion has
this receipt for older syrup to be serv~
ed with hot. cakes or as a‘ pudding
sauce: Takia twice as much street ei-
dor as granulated sugar, boll togeth-
er until as thick as maple. syrup, and
on. if wished.
The Directions girdle has been very
useful in transforming the ordinary
separate waist and skirt gown Into
one that has the appearance of being
a. one piece gown.
Tel. 207-3. NORWALK. CONN.
Men are wearing them
cool before serving. Flavor with lemv
@WSPti-l
The Great A 8K
124 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Collect the
and you will
(ll
street so scantily clad as to petticoats
that walking interferes with the lillcs
of her gown that ought to he graceful,
reason than to make herself conspicu-
ous or to show that she dares to fol-
low'an extreme fashion. Why have a
new gown if one is not going to wear
it in a manner to get. the best out of it',
as to appearance?
(9‘. TORIA.
When a woman appears on the
fl
mm m The liillil in line Alva will
It!!!
Sit!“
20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for .
.5. PINK STAM a
DAY
Thursday, January ‘
Iii-«PINK STAMPS mum-10
making them hideous instead, it is ap!
parent she is doing so for no other“
of»
.........85c
villus
ASLP Fancy Patent Flour. 3435-11). bag ........ . ..
Adz? Fancy Patent Flour, a barrel ........ ............ . . . . . . .$6.75
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, a pound ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34l:
..............t$l.00
........ n...
P Tea Company
SOUTH NORWALK.
in
ST A M ii
gin.
.
., m
‘14
Pin k S ta m ps
never regret it.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
88 and 85 Washington St. South Norwalk.
NORWALK BAPTIST—
cHuscl-l NOTES.
The weekly prayer service will begin
the study of the topics for the year
SOUTH
1909 this evening. The first subject
is: Christian Mathematics. The pas-
tor will dellver the address. The
meeting will be full of interst. and vi-
tal to the membership and the congre-
nation. The pastor will speak espec-
ially to the members of The Silent
Seven next Sunday evening. There
will be a special service of music by
the quartet. The Silent Seven will be
the guests of the evening. The subject
of the sermon will be The Art of Keep-
ing Silent.
.u‘qw . .I
r.-. ...
Norwalk Chronicler