,_ ‘ at the Country
‘ . ,Olub. mom to oharlas Klein. was
indeed a happy event and it it were
. possible still further cemented the
hladly reeling existing between Mr.
Klein and me biased its oileers.
III Inna manly one. mm on
Which let M as a dramatist.
... . is a gentleman o! whom the term may
liciiding a. South
fittest, 1st and 8d Tuesday oi
conic-duly and August ea-
eo'eloeh. All Master
e cordially invited. Frederick
, Robert I. Wilcox.
‘ C" "06 “I As "a
n Masonic sliding. south
a'trbet. Id and till Tuesdays oi
month—dull and August or
, . ”o'clock. AilitililtlArcl
drgdialiyinvited. Charles r
”In ILP Robert is. Wilcox.»
‘0 8 OF VITERANI
II Fowler Camp. No. All. meats
Iiret and third Wednesday],
all, Washington street. Dues
w. E. CHANCELLOR.
Commander.
N0 our role . soon-man as
ELL AS THE OTHER!
In the allies of a certain but factory
snow of it they want to put the
, ‘ estimate on a small calibre
' iney are reputed to call him a
d ave-eighthe—naming him after
or the most-diminutive size at
is they make. .
flow in every community there are
and five-eighth size patriots Since
began making a plea for better
. ‘edgenoy service at the ‘Norwalll
pita! we have come in contact with
, tin .or-two only of these six and live-
mm also patriots who have criti-
‘ our stand. and they were actuat
y personal motives. Certainly. we
not believe that any of them have
”had us. There isn't room in the
m town [or more than; that hum
"it”; in order that there may be no
ug what we mean. well say
stint here that we are referringto
Mia not directly connected with the
Wmilon. We have no light on with
"M'- 1' ol the ‘Norwalk Hospital.
demo to lneitetheln to
we want is to have a reform
.. the emergency call and entrance:
brought about. That we volcc'
ailment of 90 per cent. at the
A “of the town on this subject
can be no doubt. The number
‘Wt’ulatlons our contention has
' is really astonishing. We are
. » » that there is practicallya
~ . ty of feeling that there should
no in the system.
through all the comments that
Mill made to us Is the feeling
, t e'urprise that the hospital is
‘ Maiden-ed by one or two of the
. who have publicly expressed
as. to be a free hospital. if
Mt. as these one or two oilicers
Announced. that the hospital is
be considered a tree and charit-
u‘na. thenidhe state.aud sown
, been contributing to its support
"those years under. a. disarm-e.
it Is lilting and proper that
who can pay In, their care
said do so, with the hospital
'genemualy contrl tell to by
biio. the question pay should
Wary and not a primary
on luitilslr is” vii there.
{who is going to pay this bill?" is
'k uty poor illst negation to be
“at the Norwailt Hannibal.
, itbeunderatood how and for all
that The sentinel has no anti-
» tor the Norwallt Hospital. it
it an institution of grand
' _ .. . is and possibilities as well:
‘ Mp do feel. that when its braotioea
eeriticlsm we have a right as
if in! cattle to express ourselves.
' in Mill to continue to express
i Milli.“ thero is an im-
t in. an l‘eorehensibie pro
m concerning the recep-
paring who are not over
withdhlsmid's no“. The
the hospital should present
unionized-ass to the use
ill need as to the
can win promise to re-
the institution lol- hlseans
him us
And Yet this
of town. walls
well be proud tor having as a resident
esd' oitlaen. been times he has shown
3 him“, to in public spirited to a lush
degree. He lines Norwalh and Nor-
walh “troubles, and it is the sincere
, wish oithe many good friends he has
made during hisrr‘esidenee here that
he Will continue to enloy‘ life among
us‘ for a great many years.
A GILT final: .lNVEhTMENT.
Asked why they do not advertise.
the majority of non~advertleing men
chants reply. "l’d like to advertise.
but i can’t afford it." And to tell the
truth, they any it as it they really
mean it. This point or view is one or
the biggest mistakes or their business
careers. The answer implies that it
they were to advertise it would he a
luxury. Nothing could be further from
the truth. To attempt to do business
today without advertising is as much
of a mistake as it is to dispense with
the services or a suiilcient number oi
clerks or to try to keep store with
inadequate facilities oi any descrip-
tion. instead of being a luxury. ad-
vertising is a giltedged investment
that will pay big dividends. A man
advertises his business to increase it
and it will grow and prosper it he
advertises it properly. Advertising
cost should be considered far from
being in the claas'of a burden. The
saccessiul merchant realizes when
he advertises that he is ben-
editing himself to a greater extent
than he is helping the newspaper.
His logic, too, will bear inspection
from every angle. And as to the cost
of advertising—it is entirely relative
and of nothing like the importance it
may appear to be at llrst sight. What
matter the costli the results are pro-
portionate'!
4......“
“it's a line day." someone remarked
this noon. in view or the many simi-
lar predecessors this fall, we had not
thought of today especially. but when
you come to size it up. today is a due
day.
Wm-
President Tait seems to be ready
tor a game of golf at most any time
he has any leisure. irrespective of the
place. Yesterday be celebrated by play
ing 18 holes on his brother's ranch in
Texas.
The liaionyi divorce case seems to
vlc in nastiness with the average high
society matrimonial tangle. The won-
der is that so large a proportion of the
public will read the rot.
Jvery little bit in the line of been
8.tifying the city helps. Hence the ac
tion of the Woman‘s Municipal League
in setting out a line oi hedge just in-
side the Railroad avenue fence is to be
heartily commended.
MM”...
We wish arguers oh the North Pole
controversy, vaudeville actors who
crack Jokes about it, and others, would
stop calling Peary Perry.
-—-—--—-—e
CONGRIOSMAN HILL ON THE JOB.
Congressman llill. «he has been in
the Philippines twice. remaining
weeks at a time. and bringing to the
study of their economic situation a
trained and sympathetic mind. is ad
vialug Connecticut manufacturers thut
there are lines of Philippine trade‘
which they can occupy us well all not
and with a little effort at adaptation
to the needs of the Filipinos The con-
grossmau had Col (.‘oitou. who is no
log out, as governor of Porto Rico.
look over sogeral oi the Bridgeport
iactories to get ideas oi what they are
doing. so that when he gets acquaint-
ed down in the island. he may ha in
a position to make usalul suggestions
to business men there. These things
go to Illustrate what a "live" repre-
sentative moans-«a luau who is look-
Iag out for the interests at his district
and of his country all the time. while
other "statesmen" of the newer type
are looking out to prevent somebody
getting a public ioh who voted against
them at the last election.~fltamford
Advocate.
WW
flOOD‘RULl FOR III ALL.
1 do the best i know. The very
best i can: and i mean to keep right
undoing so until the one. it the and
brings me out all right. what is said
. against lilo won't amount to anything.
it the and brings me out smegma
angels ewe-slag i was light would
make no dihershoe.~—t.lacole
W-
RIGHT To Trig ”WIT.
, M‘
New tori: assume” in so many
words thatWhmeameln res
apoasawea Ismail-esteem
eesmmmisnemme
WC widely WWW News. ,
pastryaeonveys retool! _
ythernosthealihinl oi
t... ,._-s.. . . .. . ,. , _,
OBJECTS TO RECKLhSS AUTOIST.
James R. Warden Has no Desire to he
Run Over Just at Present.
Editor of The Sentinel:
i wish to protest against the method
employed by a man whom i under»
stand to be named Sipperiy of West
avenue. in climbing Mill Hill, Norwalk
in his auto yesterday afternoon about
3. 30. After racing through Wall
street he took the hill at a good clip,
and he evidently wanted both sides of
the road. Unfortunately, i was riding
my wheel on one side, the right near
the curb, and. in endeavoring to give
him more mom. i crossed over. lie did
the same. with the result that one of
his front wheels broke a couple of
spokes in the bicycle l was riding. it
was a pretty close above for me. it
might have been ll couple of ribs for
me. instead of spokes.
Now. i have no particular objection
to a mall trying to brcuk his own
neck; but i most decidedly do object
to his trying to break mine. Two or
three witnesses to the affair said the
man should have been arrested for
wild and reckless driving, to all of
which i heartily agree.
JAMES R. WARDEN.
East Norwslk.
DENVER AND RIO GRAND! RAH.-
ROAD.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 20.~——At the an«
nunl meeting of the stockholders of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
held in this city yesterday, the follow.
lug directors were clericd: Georgu .i.
Gould. Edwin Gould. Howard Gould,
Edward T. .ieiiomy. Charles ii.
Schlaclts. Joel Hi. Valle, A. H. Collcil'.
Winslow ii'. Pierce and Arthur Coppel.
The action or the old board in giving
n 8160000000 mortgage in provide a
reserve fund. take up outstanding
bonds, assist in financing lilo Western
Pacific Railroad, and (or amend cor-
porate expenses, wau ralllicd and the
recent 35.000000 bond issue approved.
The directors will meet here Nov. I
to elect elilccre.
YACHT CLUB COMMITTEE MEETS.
Another meeting of [HO Norwalk
Yacht Club building committee was
held last night. it was reported that
over $4,000 worth oi the proposed new
certificates of clerk had been subscrib.
ed for. and that more would be taken
if desired. All several other nlelnbers
are to be heard from the meeting wall
adjourned to it later date. Permission
has been received from the alwrctary
of the navy lo extend lbc club house
out into the harbor according lo the
plall proposed. providing the Work is
done belon- ilecemuer, llilll.
W
MOOLOREO COUPLE JAILED.
Wli.LlMANTlC, Oct. 20.——-The Su-
perior Court for Windham county
came in today, Judge Robinson presid-
ing. Willis 1) lambert and Julia A
Moore who had lived together as a
married couple for nine years at Poul-
fret. were given two months in Jail
each. They are colored.
Alice skinner, at Hampton. charged
with burglary and arson pleaded ullllll‘
to burglary, but not to arson. She will
he tried tomorrow.
Charles Rene,of Putnam, charged
with sending a black hand letter to
Nicholas Rita. o! Putnam, was givc
six months in jail.
GOlD MEDAL FLOUR
l. llflilli moi
new ”new; In
LADIES’
Footwear
one our“. cLorllror, curves.
rmov ru-
$3.00 and $4.00
PATENT COLT. Ltcm TOP. BUT-
TON
on
NATURESHAPE
Shoes for Children
$1.25 to ”.00
Wear“! ShoesTllat Fit
122 WAOHINOTON STREET.
PHONE ate-r.
® Extra SpeCial ®
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 i2 lb bag. - -
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. a barrel - -
This Flour is Guaranteed to be the Best on the Market.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON IT" IOUTH NORWALK.
TIL. NO. .0!
PHI! DILIVIIY.
Four Beautiful Nursery Ricturea
’PfludlaMCdmeah-adaoaval‘amstgh
Iranian. “Initial-10%|: Thesspistaru
dthahealhavaseiathsCosatry-
Mather-Items. Tess-costumed.“
WMsmmeeveraNeiI-ra fit
1hr
iaseaaa
‘l‘hayeaanpthssae-
”m‘
Mills-away l'lllwithasree—pllalestusaiim
Mimwsilhawaluamhi'mm
ComeSeeTheminOul-Wmdem
mmmammssumm
Miami-laud {erbium
W
M
slbmassvaa-aattemhmaadhssessu
coasted-y
85c
- 36.75
.1 ' While the; .
:r. the ownersh
From 2 till
6 o’Clock
(-Win’ter Merchandise at
January Sale Prices
Buy NOW, save money and get the benefit of
your garments when you need them.
TOMORROW’S LIST
Women’s 75c Wool Un-
derwear, 500
Women's Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, the ill-
umus "Luserue" make: only a limited quantity. liegv
Mar 75; value.
4 HOURS. 50c
fl 35c Dutch Collars, Zlca
Fancy Lure Dult‘ll Collars, for waists or coals,
regular use.
4 HOURS. 21c
25c Ribbons, 17c
No. 80 Plaid Ribbons, all the new colorlugs; 250
quality.
4 HOURS. 17c
50c Pillow Slips, 29c
Bola Pillow Slips. all ready lo use, fancy embroi-
dered, otc.. [ringed ends. Regular 50c value.
4 nouns. '29.:
$1.00 Pajamas, 79c
Men‘s heavy iv‘lanuelelte Pajamas. sites up to 20;
cold regularly 81.00.
4 HOURS. 79c
25c Chemisettes, 17c
Embroidered i‘llcmlsellca. iilc kind that launder
so well.
4 HOURS‘ SALE, 17c
Women’s 39c Vests, 25c
Womcns Heavy ltibbed i‘ollon Fleeced Vests,
the regular 30o value.
4 HOURS. 25c
29c Corset Cover Elu-
broidery, 19c
iii-loch Corset Cover. umbroidery. eyelet and open
patterns. Our usual 200 value.
19c YARD
rave-rally OLIARID lie.
The meter concerning the automo-
hlle which was wrecked and afterward
burned near the Waters crossing dun
lug the week or Danbury rain has
been paflhlly cleared up. The titani-
lord Advocate makes mention or the
matter as follows:
”The a _ 7 blls of Harold Watery
homo! I ,wssvdestroyed by
250 Writing Paper, 19c
nest grade Llucu Paper and Envelopes, regular
25c value.
THURSDAY, 19c
$1.004 Wales, 790
Fancy frown or Tailored Linen Wallis, all sizes;
oul regular $1.00 leadel .
4 HOURS. 79c
$1.00 Table Linen, 69c
Heavy weight half bleached Scotch Table Linen,
sold regularly Si. 00.
4 HOURS. 69c
$1.00 Dress Goods, 750
Wool Dress (icons. colors only.
31.00.
750 YARD
5c Laces, 3c
6»lnch Torchon Laces and insertions to match;
new designs. llig no value.
4 HOURS. 30 YARD
Children’s Sweaters, 49c
Children‘s Sweaters in Grey or White; regular
75c value.
4 HOURS. 49c .
20c Table Oil Cloth, 14c
liesl quality White and Fancy Table Oil Cloth,
regular plice 20c.
4 HOURS. Me
150 Dress Shields, 7c
Tile regular lbc grade Dress Shields. for
4 HOURS. 70
25c Towels, 16c
Extra large size Turkish Towels. the kind sold
regularly 25d
4 HOURS. 16c EACH
Bold regularly
MA. F. Beckmann 8: 00.0.... 3““
“THE BIG 8T0 3”
imammemmmmg
’ Tmmhtl’oouisrl’rlees. liitcoalesirom
“W's"iuucsaredtasuredii‘a fresh.
lire between hel and sledding ru- ,
w bury left the our hm
the night minus when he met with a
slight a «at. it was a wreck when
he returned. about everythill but the
loom havl%mm burned. cause
:hhhei‘ credits
crwala Wan
road“ that the
numbered mr. was
and: t:illu name or it. it.
limos
lnh
_ us.
erbury it ”it“ ‘ in
earwnlohwsa
’Aim"
1‘
It
rials hams Home» mv,.us
FANCY NATIVI TUMOR... ”1‘ DOOR e n- ""‘|O'Ilollhelillllsh“
‘ r’mev eaaashav sorrsa, per pound were
OO'I‘"unnu-null-union““Home”,”pupalumm
m. grouse-unitsense-Humane“Hun-”v“l“wmmm
.wa swims diva ems avatars wrm rails auo current 1’
GWIhl'et’alohiedlieer.04lorii.is.12ier60c
Wiiislh Oil My Hanna, Oil Valley or Old MM WNW .
.f‘m Iesintendsseee’sitevesasvts-vvrsrseeah-eesleiieshslhaflfi\
Norwalk Chronicler