n'lfe' ' '
TELEPHONE 400
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Get a Piano Certificate with
: every purchase. it will cost
‘ you nothing.
-. F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
tilll NEWS
EVENING SENJINEL TELEPHONE
CA LB »
92- Z—News Department
92- S—Businees Department
44 -—Branch Dillon, Norwalk
890 ~Edltor's Residence
729-5-nCIty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Rain tonight; Tuesday rain, followed
by fair and colder. A trough of low
pressure extending from Texas north-
eastward to the Lake region is produ-
cing cloudy and unsettled weather
with local rains in the central sections.
An area ot'hlgh pressure. central ov-
er Minnesota. is producing pleasant.
weather with low temperature be:-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river. Conditions favor
for tilts vicinity cloudy weather with
t)('t‘iltll0ilttl light rain, followed on Tues.
day afternoon by fair and colder.
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
lmv, 47 degrees; lllgh. 55 degrees.
~~We are offering extra line values
in milllnery. First Anniversary Sale.
t? ..i. Mintz &, Co.
«First Anniversary Sale. C. .l.
M intz & Co.
Attorney Charles J. Kelley, (it New
York. spent Sunday at his home in
this city.
.laok (‘ockerhanl, of New York, spoilt
Saturday evening and Sunday at his
old home, South Norwalk.
Rend tho prices in the (lrcat Atlan-
tic it Pacific Tea Company's adv.
’i‘lIal‘s all they ask you to do.
(‘hnrloa (loldachmldt was a guest
Saturday of his brother. Samuel tiold-
solnuidl. who is a student at Yale
l'illloifi‘.
-. Friday night in children‘s night at
the. Mother (loose Market, Mother
liooso tabloaux. Sat. night. ()pon Sat.
afternoon.
The Schuldlco family. of Dunbury.
are still at their summer residence at
Ill-lie Island and export to remain
here until 'i‘llauksgiviult.
ll. Ilorshflold & Son claim that you
can't llnd a boiler coating station than
their yard. Why don't you ‘look lllio
the matter? llead their adv.
The annual dinner of tile itoxbury
Club will he held on Wednesday eve;
lllllu: at 0:30 o'clock, at the Country
(flnb. The business meeting will he
held at h‘ o‘clock.
lloginnlnu today illoro will he “a
ontiro chance of program at the N '
lioyt‘a ’l‘hoairo. 'l‘llo adv. will glvo
you ill" names of the various artists
and their specialties.
Warren Woodward, u \voll known
Norwulk young man. will start. on u
very extensive trip. January 1. in
company with his aunt. They will
travel westward and will no entirely
nrouud tho world.
WV-
Irviuu ll. Hipporiy, of Wont. avenue.
lliltl received It handsome hold-lined
ailvor run, the second prize in a race
in which he competed at tho linnhury
Fair with his “iii. M. i". ‘iltl; " auto. The
cup Is now on exhibition at id. W. Kel-
loy. .lr.‘a drug atom in North Main
alroot.
An important lnwault against the
New York. New listen and Hartford
Itullroud (ioulpnuy. will come up for
retrial 'I‘huruduy of this week before
u Jury In the Court of Common Plans
at Ilrlduoimrt. The case in that
thought by Washington l. Hawxhurut.
uhuao horse and wagon was struck at
a grade creasing In ’Norwalk. Substan-
tial damages are claimed. Al the first
ll‘lill. thi- jury disagreed. Mr. Hawx-
burst to represented by Walsh it Huh-
holl.
Mrs. George Munshury. of Ridge-
iloltl, aold Saturday through Taylor
a Holden. her cottage and lot adjoin-
in". at llolle Island. to Mrs. Margaret
Miles. of New York. Mrs. [mammary
hm purchased two lots In Summit
nvonuo, About the last left at the|
island. and contemplates the erection
of a cottage. Building operations are
urllvo at the island just now on ac-
count of the all naive work of Wit»
iiunl H. Smith. be Is having two
large houses and We cottages erected.
Kodaks
, Powell Corporation.
. plaIk
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TIL. tau.
.3 74 Mfuhlnnton street, Ilium Not-walk.
tAcker, Menall 8: Condit’s
“leek- End Candies
29c
Baxter’ s Drug Store
T ANDERSON’S
Ltaunch Works
ltout Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
“Oystchhell PoinhNorwalk
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Raps, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur.»
tains Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1 CHAS. H. Dowuse Prop.
9 Courtllnd Place.
A. J. iland 8t Compouny
lillllllllllll llllillllllll Mill
llllllllllllllllll
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’e Theatre Building. South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 423
... l he .. . ..,.. ...
~Irlion't forgot Mother (loose Market,
Fri. and Sat. evenings. Nov. .12 and 13.
Etrnest Parks is quite ill of typhoid
fever at his home. 72 Water street.
this city.
Anson Keeloi was a visitor in New
York yesterday and witnessed the per
fornmnce at the iilppmiromo.
——-———_—‘—._..
lilnrry lindorhili, of Main strait.
Norlwalk. left this molding for a tour
duyh' hunting trip at Seymour.
Milan isahol Leo and i‘harles Loo, of
New York, culuo up from New York
and spent Sunday at their summer
bottle at iielle island.
Joseph Aahwoll and William Marn-
od, of tlIoC. &, ii, l‘orco, spout Sunday
at their homes. the former at llmok
iyu and the latter at \‘l’rstliold. New
.lertley.
W
Illal'ry Lundia. a \veilknown youuu
(‘roiut A: Knapp t‘onlpuuy ottIpluyo,
who was taken suddenly and unlit-
seriously ill a tow days out), Is able
to be out again.
«I-Ilou‘t. fail to attend the
(loose Market. given by Eureka Itolu»
knit Lodge. III 1. i). i). I". Ilall, Vl'lilllfv'
undt Saturday evenings, November Ii:
until .13. Admission, lilo.
Mother
'l"ho Sterling tlyatcr (‘ompuuy plant
in Water alrool, i‘ol'tllorly known as
that of William l“. iloyl & Son. is
Ill-(titltuily busy theso days. A heat
lug apparatus has just boon installed
for the comfort of tho openers.
(lilut‘loa lioMurlo,
Mr. and Mrs.
tho younn son of
liltl‘ttllo lite Marlo, of 37
Walter strut-t, who has boon ill of diph»
”with. has about l‘I'l'lll'i‘l‘t‘tl. It is on»
pooled that tho illlill'llllllllt‘ will be ro-
Inoi'otl irom lilo llUllHi' ill a low days.
-M._
'l"lIo Indioa' ('luh, Daughters of Italy.
held a nu-olmg yesterday afternoon
with Miss Angelina Familial at her
home in Lexington uvon-ue. it‘ivo ap-
pllt‘tntiona for IIII-Inilorahtp wore to
rolyod. The young Women lll‘i' plan
tiling to hold a dance in January.
Giulio u largo delegation from The
Notwalka \Hlll twtt to New Haven
Saturday and witnessed lilo \‘olo-
lll‘tlwn lililllillll unmo. won by the for-
lllotl‘, 23 lo 0. 'l‘lto Ntli'wnlkI-l’s illi'lttll-
l‘il Mlhav Mili'iilll‘t‘l iatno. Stophon
i-llnliill. iIuI'Iy limub. \Vlliiuln (th.
(liloator Mm-kor, Victor W. li'i‘l‘l'lii and
several others.
«Mil.
Your interest
and ultra uro idonllral.
We realize that. our
success doponlla largely
on tho aorvioo rouIII-roti
our patrons.
To this olul We are.
equipped to handle all
lulaiuoaa portioning to
n luodI-rn ’i'l-uat (‘om-
puny.
So. Norwalk .
Trait Co.
Merchants' Accounts
invited .
?|
FishingTackleand
Poles
”"rlliltlfcoonim'
At COLEMAN’S
NlWI ITGRI
ornado' insurance
Winter
For Men Who
O
In matters of style and
stores. The proof is in our
ite kinds and in all sizes.
14 So. Main St,
So. Norwalk.
.EQhw
TWO STORES:
Clothes :
want the Best
Our customers have gotten into the habit of leaving
the question of materials and workmanslu'p to as. Their
confidence' is never misplaced. I
fit we prefer you to act as
judge; and by trying on our various models, you easily
find a style and pattern. to please you.
Suits" In exclusive fabrics and patterns, that more than
justify our very moderate prices:—
Saits‘ from $10 to $30
Overcoats' in a big variety of fancy weavies and col-
orings, regulation and military collars.
Overcoats, $10 to $40 .
And. bear this in mind: the dollar-value you get in
our clothes is far and away higher than the best in other
clothing.
Warm underwear for men and boys, in all the favor-
». t... In. ll.
-u ...
Masonic Building,
Nor-walk.
i ‘orll'w that the best, atoudloat u
SATISFIED one.
cost less than poor goods in ptopolt
A word from you will bring any
highest quality, grain and food. M
Proprietor
llonnlo (‘hiek Feed
llonnie Home Food
Ilonnle llalry Food
llonnio Poultry Food
lionttio Scratching ir‘oeti
BOOK AND STATI
I9 WALL STREET.
NURWALK.
low pIito will appeal to most people at that. sooner or
come to Ii. mattol of results. and the SAT lSh‘il'Zl) customer will be the
one to whom i am selling the most goods.
Wm WM...”
mi most profitable customer is the
i believe IlIat the highest quality goods as a rule.
ion to real value. 'l‘hut although a.
later it will
quantity you may wish—«If tho
uy l hole that “old?
Quality First Last and All the Time. ‘
MANUEL T080 HATCH.‘
A
om
Now Is the at... tom...
Your Subscriptions
WE DUPLICATE ANX .QEEER
William P. Beers
NERY STORES.
I SOUTH MAIN STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
Base, Oysters,
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
Long
Cannel Coal
Home Comfortable
Escallops, 3060t.
Rockaway Long Clams, 350 Ct.
chkiish. 8c: Flatlieh. 8c: Salmon, whole fish. 6 to 8 lbs.. 12c ib.: Whiting.
6 the. for 25c, not dressed; 6c ”3.,
dressed. Cod. Butter. Nat‘lve
and Round Clams.
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Jeddo Coal for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
for Open Grille
Meals on Time
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
tho bond of oalhnuto and taxation
will Iuoot tonight in tho count ll limin-
“01', at it o'clock.
Mina (‘iuluoutlno i‘lloitwll and Miss
iiorutlly (‘holwolL ol‘ lilull Hll'i‘i'l, ill'i'
apoudlua ll tow duyaTlt Atlantic City.
New Jersey.
Mra. ll. \\'. ItIIyIuoIIII, of \l’uahlnitm
loll street, will outorluln the Monday
Afternoon \l'hiat Club at her residence
this afternoon,
Wilbur liuhholi. the letter currlrr.
who has been conilnod to the house
with a had cold, started in this morn-
luu on his regular route.
Among the matters to he discussed
.It tholntdltlng of the city council this
t‘l‘lllllilfl. addition to the budget for
the. new year and the complaint of .I.
it .l (Yeah, Limited relative to the pip:
tug of a stream at their property, will
be the building operations of Carl
Schaub. in Woodward avenue. Mr.
Schnuh tore away a bay window at the
former I‘Jccenare saloon and when the
carpenters started to build it. out
again partially. the work was ortierod
stopped on the ground that. it was now
work over the building line. Mr.
Sehsub. tIIrough his attorney, George
ti. Voshuruh. maintained at the coun
all meeting last week that it is simply
repair work. The matter was sub
milled to Corporation Counsel John .
MI .llltl Mia (illnllua W Laue, .lr..
lltt\t' sin-n up their homo at till-goty
Point for the winter. and today Wont
lo Non York to spend the cold wealth
or. Mr. lame la connected with the
oilil-o oi‘ the II‘oI'uunduz a Ernst Cigar
i‘olnpuuy.
'l‘ho pouplo who lite on tho (Iroon
lll Norwalk wish to tutti tho attention
of Street Commissioner John Malone
to the disgraceful condh ion of the attic-
walk in front of the Holden place
and hope that he will now that it ill
ronIodlod
'l‘hc (‘ountry Club Willai will meet
’I‘uesduy at it p. nl., at the club house.
This will he the first whlal meeting
of the winter season. ’i‘ho next meet.-
lnn will occur on the and. at 8 p. m.
A lurin- attendance is expected at both
locations. It is the intention of the
club to make this Winter season of
whist parties more interesting than
ever before.
The Iteating and Lightin Company
are installing Kelsey hes rs in the
following residences: Miss llltile Lane
Albert Mossmhn. Robert Mills. George
lloword, Emma Blioock. Samuel Irwin.
Robert landen. and Spencer bullets in
the following: Henry t‘oleburn block
Masonic building. Sentinel building.
ttnrry Mather, tint house: Porter titan
moon. residence: Albert
- insane: eVelitl
Keogh. Who is expect/at to melt
t tlilt Will»
'3'"
' tnent.
. With s all“? '
" HOW to les Lone.
l tilt
ConclusionsDrawn from the Writings
l of Distinguished Men.
A Paris contemporary has been in-
structing its readers how to live to a
good age, drawing its conclusions
from the lives and writings of dill-
tlngnlshsd men.
Michael Eugene Chevron]. the cele—
bratod French chemist. who lived 103
years. was always very frugal in re-
gard to his diet and considered a ban
by disposition to be an important fac-
tor contributing to his long lifty
Victor Hugo had a tablet on the
wall of his house with the following:
"Rising at 0, dining at 10. napping at
6, retiring at 10 make the life of a man
ten times tea." The secret of Molt-
ke's death lay in his great moderation
in all things.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson de-
clared that those who wished to reach
I century must neither smoke nor
drink. They should eat sparingly of
meal. work as little as possible by
artificial light, trouble themselvos lit-
tle about making a fortune and never
allow ambition to rule their lives.—
London Globe.
The Captain's Repartee.
The captain of a trans~AtIantic lin-
er. having become irritable as a re-
sult of some minor troubles in the
ship's management and the unusually
large number of ridiculous inquiries
made by tourists was heading for the
"bridge" when a dapper young man
halted him to inquire the cause of the
commotion off the starboard side of
the ship. ileing on the port side, the
captain politely replied, with some
sarcasm. he was not certain. but
thought it possible that a cat fish had
inst had klttcns.~What~to-Eut,
Marie ‘Anthlnette's Books.
The unhappy Queen Maria'Antoin-
site possessed an important library
of 4.712 volumes. consisting of plays
and romances. little books a la mode.
the works of l'ascal, ilossuet. Fenc-
lon. Bourdaioue. Massiilon. Boileau.
t‘oussedu. t‘ornellle. Moliere. Voltaire
and many others. She loved music
passionately and had a large collec-
tion of operas in ciglityvnine num-
bers. ’i‘he bindings Were by illalzot
and Were uniform in red morocco.
with the arms of France and Austria
stamped upon them. The execution
of the work was poor and the dread-
ence in the art of binding evident.
The glories of the art of Padeloup
and the Doromee had passed away.
and the revolution effectually killed
whatever knowledge remained of the
ancient skill of the booitbindors. Half
a century later saw Its revival in
France. and the art has since liour~
ished both there and on English soil.
._.. ....._.,_
The Hen'n Origin.
Passing oIeI other interesting
pheasants mention must be made of
what has proven to be economically
the most valuable bird on the earth
to mankind “the rod jungle fowl.
Ornithologiata know'it us Galina gal-
lus. and it is indeed the "fokl of
fowla": for from It has been bred
every variety of domestic poultry.
game. Langahan. Polish. Plymouth
Rock, Leghorns. etc. Whether we .on
alder the block. talllosa fowla bred in'
Holland. or the Japanese poultry with
falls fifteen to twonly feet in length.
all were derived froth the red jungle
fowl. Remarkable as these facts are.
proof is forthcoming in the fact that
if ally breed of poultry he allowed to
run wild. they will gradually revert
to this unroatrnl type and after a cer-
tain number of generations will have
retortod to typical Jungle fowl!“
N. Y. I‘ost.
' Harmless Coffee Wanted.
A number of experiments have been
carried out with the object of proper
ing a caffoln free product front the
coffee needs. A satisfactory result
was obtained by certain methods
which aim at subjecting the entire
raw seeds to a procedure by “loans
of which tho catfoin salts are decont-
poaed and the seeds are rendered
amenable to subsequent extraction
with a volatile solventtnf caffeln. 'I‘hie
prtwedure is at present outplayed in
Ilrelucn and in Mannheim. Germany.
Nature has produced a plant free
from enifcin. native of Madagascar
and lieunlon. but unfit for use on ac
count of its bittor principle. Graft!
in; oxilorinlonts have not yet proved
sucrossful. The requirements in cast
of the artificial non-poisonous pro.
duct are Its almost entire harmless
here. together with an unchanged up
peurunro. taste and aroma
.. L -... mun..-
The Pensnp Patrol Wagon.
Writing of the local patrol wagon
the i’enang correspondent of tin
Straits Times. Singapore. says: "it
forcibly calls to mind at first sight. I
four wheeled baker‘s cert, bar the
fact that it Is drawn by about the
slowaet pair of bollocks in the settle
There is nothing grim lit at“.
about it. for it is commanded by r”
sleepy Malay constable perched on
the box; its root and sides are form
ed of white canvas. and it has no door
to close at the back. but merely on
opening in which another Malay con
stable half Numbers. Two or film
other constables ride inside sitting
on the beaches with the prisoners
who seen: to be struck with novelty
of the ride to make any attempt at
escape. I should say that an escape
from this prison up would be Is
any. as falling off a log."
Her Oleeevery.
A fair meld from the city no I
tilleer this; on e tresz'she said: "on
ain‘t. it pretty! Whittier on: it he?
no“! tin—to
Fancy Mixtures. New Grays
buying.
To keep out the cold winds.
98 Washington St.
lllllliS llili llillllllli.
Emily Mather Waterbury.
Died. in New Canaan. Sunday, No-
vember 7. Emily Mather, widow of
Charles Waterbury, in the one hun-
dredth year of tier age. So ends a
great and good life, both in its
length of years, and in its every deed
and thought.
Emily Mather Seliock was born at
West Norwaik. December Iii, 1809.
the daughter of Charles Selleck and
Hannah Mather Seileck. She was a
great granddaughter of the itev. Dr.
Moses Mother. of ‘ Revolutionary
fame. and numbers among both her
ancestors and descendants many enli-
nont dovincs aud scholars of note.
in early maidenhead the deceased
was married to Charles Waterbury.
’l‘almudge Hill, New i‘anaan. ilerc
they lived for over half a century.
and here their six children were born.
but three of whom are living. Mrs.
\\'aterbnry was the mother of the
info Mrs. i‘orneltua ii. Ayvos, of
Bridgeport, also oi Mrs. William (I.
lll'fltllillw, of Southport. and of i‘ilarles
tlrnndiaon “hum-bury. Into state rep-
resentative, who died in March. 1908.
A daughter. Mrs. Oscar A. Seeley.
resides at Darlen, and Nancy Selieck,
whose entire life has been devoted to
her mother, remains at the home-
stead. Of her large family, only four
grandchildren survive her, two grand-
daughters, one of whom is Miss liclen
Waterbury, of ilarlen. and two grand-
sons. the latter being William W.
Seeley, of New York city, and Sam-
uel Carleton "custom, of Sonthport.
“I have finished my course, i have
kept the dalih, and now watching and
waiting for the golden sunset. of life
to break forth invlts splendor and
shine upon my dust days, praying
that when life closes, the heavenly
chariot may swing low. for my feet
are tired, In“ my hands are weak."
These were Mrs. Waterbury-h own
words, «tuition in expectation of the
and utterance. she thus calmly talk-
od'of the hour of death. It was a
privilege to watch and wait with one
possessed of such supreme faith. All
loved her. and how many Would rise
and call her "blessed." could they
but speak attain in earthly accents!
’i‘o administer to tho sick. to care for
the dying, to respond to any cull.
imt'll was her desire. and no appeal
of friend or neighbor was over dis-
regarded.
liar work was daily in the alraight
and narrow path which leads so
surely to the heavenly home. The
old days. and the old ways! ow
rare and sweet how strong and
courageous are these lives that dwali
in the love of (led. «What better
than to follow in their steps, that we.
too. may say with the depaltcd. "My
last days are my best days.“
Peter MeGlynn.
The death at Peter Mcdlynn. a
prominent itidgeiield man, occurred
Friday. Mr. Motllynn had many so
austntences in this, city. especially
among members of the Knights of
Columbus, in which eradication he
was active.
ll o'clock this morning at 8t. Mary's
Church, Ridgsfield .
A large crowd witnessed on each-
In; some of tooth-tn between the no
1“ sad , ea 1%. ,_
Price’s Clothing ' Stere '
92 Washington Street, South. Norwaik
The cold snap of the past twu days has sold for us a number of Men‘s,1
Overcoats. Right here we wish to advise that our- fl
exegeOAs
Are the Snappiest and Best Fancy Coats
Ever Shown in the 'City
combination collar military and moment.
Full Line of- Underwear
......................500 to $1.50.
Price’s Clothing Stew]: 3 A.
TELEPHONE 165-5
"rail." to which hor our was ever W
attuned.
With perfect clearneae of brain
The funeral was held at ,
and Herringbone, with the new
(live illeseln look before
South Nor-walk jl
illilll Ill lllll Sillill.
WALL STREET, 10:10 It. M.~Pri-
cos of stocks started higher as a rule
than the last quotations on Saturday.
There were a handful oi declines, how«
ever, amongst which l’ennsyivanlawas
conspicuous with a decline of %. Unl~
ted States Steel also ran off “it. after
opening a shade higher. Amalgamat-
ed Copper was a feature with running
sales at the, opening at‘87% and 88%.
compared with 86% on Saturday.
Southern Pacific and Pacific Mail
gained 1 and Union Pacificfli.
.—
WAIJ. STREET. li a. m.—The un-
dertone became heavy and reactions
ran to a point or more in some of the
representative stocks. Particular pree-
snre was directed against Pennsylva- -
ale. and Pressed Steel Car, which lost.
11,4. each. The latter was sold W
ports of possible labor troubles. Boll» . _
ver and Rio Grande pt‘d. also declined
21 point. Purchasing orders ‘were dis-
tributed in Union Pacific when it lied...
receded in Saturday's closing and its
rally of a point, coupled with the .
brisk demand for several specialties,
rallied the list to opening figures.
WALL STREET, Noon—The price
movement was sluggish and the trad-
ing became very dull. Offerings of
stocks increased on advances and
drove prices back. New Haven sold
owlgllts at 153%. compared with 162
on the last preceding sale. Bonds
were heavy. .
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—’l‘he gen-1.
oral list was unresponsive to the duct .
tuntlou in special stocks. the rise of
a point in Reading and Kansas 5 Tea-
as passing unnoticed. Canadian Pa-
cific declined a point.
TIGER JFls. BEAT COLONIAL MB...
The Tiger Juniors beat the Colonial
Juniors yesterday morning on the GO-
Ionisl lot. by the score of 10-0. Al-
though the Colonial Juniors outweigh-
ed the young Tigers, they had but
very little show all through th me.
”am?
601D MEDAL noun ;
swans». on... M Ma.
Ill [l [Will's lull
SHOES
Nothing better for winter than a
RALSTON
WATER-PROOFJOLE , , , ,,
34.00
WOMEN
ILACK IUIDI SUTTON I007?
' $4.00
NATUHI .HAPI IHOII
01.30 to “06%
Norwalk Chronicler