we.
astound Proprietor
lRSDAY. DEC. 2. 1
7.7102383“ 4:25. ,
OCIETY notices '
MAIDNIO DIRECTORY
11.04:: No.1“. 1'. end A. M.
'In Iconic Building, South
street. 1st and 8d Tuesday or
month—July and. August e;-
. 2 ‘8 o'clock. ‘Ail Muster
, cordially Invited. Frederick
Mon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
In Masonic Building, South
. street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays or
‘ 1t, month—July and August ex-
dented—st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
ale-on- cordially invited. Cbarlel v
Hills. 1!. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Bee
NING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
flew-News Department
_ eat—Business Department
M Wrench Office. Norwelk
> gag-Editor's Residence
Twice-City Editor’s Residence
WW .0...» ... . .. .. --.
'Frbnkiln 1’. Adams, editor of the
"always in Good Humor" column in
the Evening Mail, has been conduct-
ins a. symposium on “the greatest
contempt in the universe." His lai-
estnominations‘ are the hotel clerk.
Xavhen asked If So and So is stopping
the house and the stage manager
. for an author. No,’l)ear Adams, you
are wrong. The greatest contempt in
V the world is that of a human cod-
" ilsh When interviewed by a newspaper
reporter. This is final.
._._._._...._____..
The United States all but declares
war on Nicaragua. Not so much near
war since Bpanisermerlcau war times
bin '98 and the late Japanese flurry.
f‘lt has taken several days too long
{for Uncle Sam to get under way. but
' , it Is confidently expected that he will
M 9 short work now of that man
Zeisyn and his two by four proposition ~
C3 of government.
.11. may seem a paradox, but it's a
fact nevertheless—most people are
> satisfied only when they are dissatis-
fied. And what In more. it is a for-
'.t.imnte thing that such is the case,
: else there would not be much progress
in this whirlygig world. ‘
l.
in
, , m...—
(Vll‘ltqrenielnlier. Mr. Business Man.
ya) the next limo you may be tempted to
“knock" your competitor that a wise
man has said that there is only one
thing worse than being talked about
-not being talked about.
H"...
"I would rather go to hell than to
Chicago," says Gertrude Alhorlon. it's
possible to go to both places, but here's
for making a pcrmuneui stop at tho
1". breezy burg, bad as Gertrude says
‘ n is.
, The weather man is a pretty re
: spectable sort of u i‘oiiow, but the lust
f; . two or three days, during which he
'1 has been prophesying wnrmor wontlr
er, he must have goticn his doles
mixed.
.. -\..
A Norwulk man has ilgurod out that
the people of the town arc spending
$4.500 a week on amusements-Ibo
l' theatre and other rmiertnlunwnts hi
8. more or less similar noiuro.
Special holiday illumination has
surely "caught on" with iho luminous
than of Washington stroot. #
mow"...
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Andrew (lururgio wishes ho had
'hueu a lli‘wnphpot‘ roporior. nnd ro-
‘ marks that II' he liuil been perhaps he
would own a nowspupor now. You
but only perhaps. .. Philadelphia 'i‘imos.
~0—
II, as Shnkuspenro says. "Hwoot arc.
the uses of adversity,“ lhu sugar trust
plight. to be able to turn Its pl'ouolii
, predlcnnsut into (siisii.th-w York
_' Hveninc i'osi.
l
One of the New York newspapers
nought lulervlowu from the poor. on:
dorpaid judges. at $17,500 a your. rc-
ary of It .000.
loilurawsiiringileld Republican.
tiling to be born poor.
to dis poor.
It right.
. fichw'l‘oronto News.
' «ca
M use» her.
= swoon econ winch.
W
do 3:35 a. In: 3:43 p. to.
gaming their claims to a further sol.
It found so many of
them away from home on automobile
trips that the sympoaium proved a
«4»
Sir Thomas Lipton says It is a good
Andrew Cur-
liegle has expressed a determination
Those follows have got
The main thing In to live
,. horm- mcn are certainly born to ad-
} "rally. In Pennsylvania a while ago
We who deserted her husband end one
tried cl ell oi his Ma and chattels.
W untold mule. A hm days later
’30 mil kicked the men to death.“
THURSDAY, DEC. 2, £909 ,‘,
Ina applies to all her wash gowns.
This has led her neighbors to submit
the toiiowing question to the Chaperon
department of this paper: "Is a tub
dress so called because the wearer
looks like a tub In It?"
. -—-O-— '
It is never complimentary to a man
it people “tense" him.
at
cry business place In annoyed by
some particular loafer.
.9...
You call this a free country, but
you can't say all you think.
~6—
No man is quite as bad as his one-
mies believe. and no man is quite as
good as his friends believe.
II H .
This. said a young wife to her
husband. “is not pie like your mother
used to make. it is better."
__§_..
Nature knows what it is about; It
Is the little girls, and not the little
boys. who want to hold the baby.
~—--—-—~+——-————-—
Niliiliiliiii am no
r illilllHl
(Continued from First Page.)
dispatch freight over the Northern Pa~
ciilc Railway. Two trains Wore stori-
ed from Tacoma and one from Ellons-
burg for Seattle.
This morning local sorvloo hoiwmu
Seattle and Tucomn was resumod. ()n
the great Northern there has been no
movement of freight, although the 0111-
oials expected to get out a few trains
today. Arrangements have been made
to put switching crews at the coast ter-
minal points“ and all competent rail-
mad men who apply for positions will
be given work. In deciding to hire
non-union men. iho railroads an
nounced that the men would not ho
displaced by returning strikers.
HELENA. Mont. Dec. 2.-'I‘ho
switchmen's strike on tho Northwosc
ern railroads has resulted In tho pnr~
tlai closing of the Boston and Montana
Smelter. with 1.200 employos, and a
continuation of the tic—up for nnoiiu-r
24 hours will empty the {uruucos ut
the Great Falls plant. 'I‘ho iiosion
and Montana derives its ores from tho
mlnes at. Butte and depends upon tho
Great Northern Railroad for its sup
ply. The other grout smoilcrs of the
state are in hottor ponliions, The
'strike has not. nficctcd tho ButIo‘ An~
acondn and Pacific Railroad, which
hauls the are from Unite to tho Wu-
shoo smelter ui Anaconda uhd iho Am-
oricsu Smelling and Refining Com-
pany's plant at liolcna, besides havingr
a month‘s supply of ore, (‘Iiill and ooko
on hand, has its own yards and its
own switchmon.
A division is noticeable in tho soull-
mout oi‘ the momhers oi‘ the Brother-
hood of Railway 'i'ruinnu-n. At iluiic
and Missoula Ihcy are acting with tho
strikers, but at llllllng, in lCusIol‘n
Montana, lhcy remain at work. ’i‘worr
ty members 01 the llroihcrhomi at
lielonu joined the sirlkors yostorday.
’l‘lic ilo~up sci-mu Io ho most golicrnl
in Butte and Missouiu divisions of the
Northern Paciiic and ('lrrui Northern
roads. l‘ussougor lrulns, lich-vor. uro
runring on limo. The closing of tho
.‘imulgamutod minos at iiuito follow
lug the closing of tho Ilrcai Pulls smol-
irr will throw thousands of minors out
of work.
ST. PAUL, Mind, Iloo. awwnu ihoI
Importation of sirikobrcnkors from.
Chicago and olhors points and ihoi
pressing into service oi olhor om-
pioycs of the roads. the railroads of
lllt' Northwcsi that wrrc ail'ortod by
the strike of tho Switchnu-n‘s Union
of North America. which vront into oi"
ronl work today in iryiug lo rostoro.
normal irniilc conditions botwoon horo
and tho Pacific coast.
Loriil wui'oliousos woro thrown up
on today and tho roads nccepiod lhui
tod i’rolghi shipmouts to points in
Dakota and Montana.
llospiic tho ofioris of the railroads
Ihcro was no noiicouhlo lmpmvemout
in luminous conditions in tho twin (‘1-
iios this morning. In Minneapolis oil
or iho iiour mills. with tho oxcoption of
can or Ibo smullcr once, were Hifllllli'Ii
and Ibo cosuuiioh of this industry
ulono throw uhoui iirc thousand turn
out of omployun-ni.
It is siuiod that the mill mon will
lose 375.000 n wook in wages whilo
iho mills uro clonod, and ihnl the loss
or business to tho milling concerns Will
amount to $700,000 a day.
[it tho hood of tho 1,.ukon whoro the
most important lndustriou nro diroci-
ly dopondoui upon Ironic conditions.
a continuation for a low more days of
the proscni congestion will force II).-
000 men out or employment.
Reports were rirnulniod this inorlr
Ing that tho outiro Brotherhood oi
Railway ’I‘rninmon would he onilmi mil
In the nffociod iorrilory but thcso rov
ports could not be traced to uuthon
tic source.
The nwiichmen appeared to ho soils
tied with the situation. howvor. and
Wore particularly plousod with the re»
ports from the wet. of the trainmon
joining the strike and the notion of tho
mileage switchmen in demanding an
increase of wages.
SUPERIOR. With. her. 2.-—-’i‘lle mil-
rouds are making an effort to break
fcct Tuesday oronlng, hcunn thcir ilrstl
the blockade. The Great Northern an.
nounced this morning that freight
would he received this afternoon. and
that local frelnhin would be started
running tomorrow.
w
WOMAN'O DAV OIOIIVID.
Woman‘s day will be chum-d all
day next Sunday at the Knishl sum
A. ll. Fl. Church. new. Mrs. Mary
Hart, of New Torin wui pro-orb hoih
main; and cream. lire. Hm I: It
noted Alricu evangelist. III! has
not a oral duel or be: lite es a this
fly in mm and the AM»
can. an in a Mod WM
. *i/
154 Fifth Ave.,
9W.
177 Broadwa ,
W .
723 Sixth Avenue.
‘Belcw m Stu
so NORTH MAIN STREET
Crouch 8:
Fitzgerald
New York
Trunks, Bags
5: Suit Cases
Wardrobe Trunks
United GroceryCo
g. . PHONE :43
@ SPECIALS @
VERY BEST BUTTER. a pound
PURE LARD, a pound ...............
3 PKGS. RAISINS for ...............
3 PKGS. CURRANTS for .............
EXTRA FINE POTATOES ...........
...... 36c
.................... 15c
............... 26c
................................ 25c
............... peck, 25c; bushel, 90c
TEL. NO. 909.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON ST» SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERV.
lLLUMlNATlNG WASHINGTON
STREET.
Expected that the Work of stringing
Wires Will Begin Next Week.
'i‘llo Washington siroci morohuuis
within the mom- of tho proposed holi-
day light carnival uro hoing congratu—
laiod \vliloly ovcr tho ohioi‘priso and
tho businoss mon illomsolros nro one-
or to how the lights in place and
burning. Thoro is no doubt that tin-ro
will ho hundreds of pooplo drawn In
this thoroughfare ovoi'y night by
tho spccial iiluminuiions. Thoro is all
so qulto a likelihood oi the ldon bring
taken up in other busiuoss streets of
tho city. The» idou may also bu Hiki‘ll
up in Norwnik, though no (lotinilo
move- has been mudo in that direction.
Ono woll known Norwnllt imsiuoss
man would like in how special Ilium-
luuiious, though ho was not of tho op-
Iuion ihni ouough husllioss own would
go into lho projooi.
.lonoph Iiuyis who has so uuccoss
fully cunluoorod Ibo plans for n light
carnival in \\'ushingion siroot, roports
Ioduy that of tho half dozen he has
waiting to hour from ycsiordur only
two or ihroo nro yoi lo giro drilulio
Iillsivcl‘s and inrornhlo roporis urc ox
period from ihrm. so that it will lu-
prnclicnlly n unnulmmis ui‘fuir . Mr
Davis is also still ongugod today In or-
rnnging lio- details with tho oloriricnl
commissimuws of tho l‘liy for tho o!
(to lights. Although iln-l'o will ho n
myriad of incundrswnt lights nsod in
the display. strung in‘l'osrl tho slrooi
at short spurns. as oxplnlnod In yum
ll'l‘llii)"h Sl‘lliliicl, Iliv cost In t‘iii'li iiliK‘
lnoss mun will ho wry rousoxmhlo.
It Is oxpociod lhui tho work of put-
ting up illo Wil'us will hogiu noxi wook.
GIFT TO THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Carpentrs’ Union Give Three Pictures
Secured in Germany.
'l‘ho (lurpculoro Union, of Norwalk.
rocomly mud» n iibornl uppropriaiion
to 1111‘ iiinii School Conunission for
tho iuirrior decorations ol’ lbo High
School linlldlug.
Whiio ho was nhroud this summer.
Ilor. Charles s. Mnriurimui, tho rhuir-
umn. ohinlnod for thorn, in Munich
(lurmnhy, throo pictures, by ihroo diu-
eroni urtinis. irouiing tho suhiori.
”'l‘ho iioy Jesus in tho (tnrpontor
Shop." The various pictures roprosont
.Iosus assisting .losoph, his (other, in
his work.
They have just been framed by How»
ard A. Tilly, and will ho shown in one
d‘i‘ tho nioro windows during tho punt
low «lays. nitor which n rommilioo of
tho (Em-pontors‘ Union will iormillly
prrsrui them to the High School.
'l‘hc Union is very much plonsed
with tho appropriato selection which
ilr. Mucfurlnnd has made on thoir be
half. 'I‘hoy tool that it represents
thoir craft in a very beautiful way.
Ono of tho thrco pictures Is a copy of
llofmunn‘s famous work, and the oth.
or two are also mnetorpieccn.
IANQUETMTO BXPLORIR PEARY.
m
level-e1 Norwelk Men Insect to At.
tend [vent at Hotel Actor.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Iraternity.
of which there are a number of mem-
bers in Norwnik. are going to give a
banquet to Commander Robert Fl.
Peary. II. a. N. Whats on. in the
celebrated ballroom oi‘ the Hotel All.
tor ileinrdny, imam" iii. II 1:30
o'clock.
The W In given in W or the
“Watcher’s? filliiMIM
‘ MINT ..............
HM... u-.. a... ... _..s... . ._ .....
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1m.
Deposits June '29. 1909,
33.707.107.48
George M. Holmes. Putt.
Wm. A. Curtis. VieoPreet.
Ffld'k A. Illa. lecv a True.
manhunt"
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 112
Change of Program Today
5--NEW ACTS=-5
ALSO
COUNT CHILD
AND
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
PRICES
Orchestra. Reserved ........ .....30c
Balcony, Reserved ............... 20c
General Admission ............... iOe
MATINEE DAILY
Adults ....... 10c. Children ...... 5c
Box Oifice open 10 s. m.
MUSIC HALL"
BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TOM KIRBY ............ Manager
ALL-STAR~7?BILL
VAUDEVILLE
COMMENCING
Thursday, December 2nd
America's Foremost Preteen Artiste
EDWIN KEOUGH A CO.
Assisted by Helen Nelson. In
"AMIBI‘TION"
HAWLEY a MILLS.
Hebrew Dellnfltorl end Parody
singers.
JENKINS A COVERT.
Singing Arum.
OLYMPIAN QUARTITTE.
singers, Demon, Gemediene.
The Greatest Hit in Vaudeville
LA IILLE IITILITA
Assisted by tenor Bernie. “The Dancer
and the Toreador”
Direct from the Hippodrome
NiLLIIN'I AIIIAL DALI-IT.
I aim Flying Through the Air and
Under the Del
DANCING Wellies“ arid Volley
Nights Alter the W
HAT"!!! WKDNIIOAV MID MT:
“MM!
Gm Illldih M Here-e”
- rat or
,w leEgsonrH No x yyALn ”EVENING SENTINELW
FRIDAY-Bargain Day
. w ' AS USUAL
On Friday Specials NO Mail Or
Telephone Orders Filled,
The Bargains for tomorrow are so arranged that you can make your Christmas selection and
put away quite a snug sum for future use.
The Christmas atmos-
phere permeates our whole store. "
COME HERE
TOMORROW "
Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves,
$1.00
1‘. .0 1.. Kid (lloros bnvo advanced in price sinro
Now-mhor let; the regular price now will ho $1.135.
Fm Tomorrow, all colors, all sizes, $1.00 pr.
Dress Giughams
1000 your; of tho non loll) “11's.: Iiinnnzun. lm~
ilaiiou of liii‘ l‘nllious Soon-h \l'onros, wry cxclusiro
:dxlos: looks lilil‘ a good :33 conls' worth; always in
grout dcmnnd.
Here Tomorrow. 15c
Buy Handkerchiefs Tomorrow
Iuo (lo-non llamlkorchioi’s for “union and chil~
(iron. tho grcillvnl ussorimoni of (iniuly und nsoi‘ui
kinds; many in tho lot worth ‘Jfir. nono loss than link
All Tomorrow. 12 i-2c
Women’s Neckwear
Always in grout domaiul an a Holiday gilt. ()ror
Mi chiiroly how and proliy efforts. mode of silks iiiul
Iliu- lucos. ihoy look a big .30 couts‘ worth.
Herc Tomorrow. 25c
Women’s $2.50 Sweaters. $1.67
\Vonu-ii‘s (lrcy Wool lliblwd Sun-atom, full rill'rl;
hit: :2 .‘ul \niuo A most accopiuhio gift.
Tomorrow, $1.67
Misses’ 75c Sweaters. 49c
illsws‘ lili‘\‘ llmimi Su‘c'uloix with soil and fancy
lmi'ilol's, laini- on. lull I‘ni‘ :‘lomloi \vumon; regular
\.ll'|i-
cu‘
Friday. 49c
$1.00 Fiannelette Gowns. 79c
“Rum-us cxlrn hoary l"luhnc|i-Iir Night Gowns.
fancy sirlpos and colors.
For Friday. a Useful Gilt. 79c
Women's Hosiery
You may not ihul nuulhor
Stockings.
All Kinds Here Tomorrow. 18c pair
$2.50 Door Mats, $1.94
down; “our Main, worth $3.50; nlways usctul.
Friday, 51.94
such chuoon. 23c
Jewelry
is always nppro-
prints for
Xmas
Gifts
Why not come
in and look over
my line?
R. NOACK
DUPPV'O
MALT
WHIOKIY
E"Bos'ron STORE
85c i. Elliillilillili & ll
Seieét Groceries, Wines and Liquors
a use OHOIOI TOMATO" (um Cane) tor 260
GOLD ROCK 'HAND CORN (R.W'u|y 139). 0." ............-..10¢
IEOKMANN’I PH'MIUM CHOCOLATE, 1/315. DIR. .i...-.......1.0
NIW PAID DAT... IMP Mild .......-.........u............. .6
2 LI. PACKACI MONAflCH IRAND OATMIAL ..u..uu.u..1°°
Women’s $1.00 Wais‘ls, 79c
Women‘s dollar \I'hiio Lingerie Walsis. generous
assortment of styles and all colors; excellent for
Xmas gifts.
Buy One Tomorrow for 79c and Save 29c
for Something Else
$1.50 Children’s Sweaters, 98c
('hildron's All Wool Sweaters in all colors. big.
$1.50 ynluo.
Friday, 98c
49c Sweaters, 21c
(‘liiliircu's Illiiliml Sweaters, groy only; sold rog-
uiorly lilo.
Friday. 21c
__ 25c Waistings, 15c
‘ _.. [iii-(‘05 \\'hiio linulish Morcerlzed \Vaistings.
Importod in soil at Sr; tho wholesale price is 181/“:
a yard.
Tomorrow. 15c
Leather Goods
Sir yory popular shapes in Women's Hand Bags.
colors, tnu, brown, black, walnut. green and navy:
tho host bug vulno wo cror saw, all made and iiuished
i‘\iiI'll) llko our $2.00 bags.
Here Tomorrow. $1.00
25c Knit Skirts, 16c
Women's (lroy Knit Skirts. very warm and cling.
lug; rogulur prico 250. .
Friday. 160
“ Beacon " Blankets. $1.89
Iiionlow arc in order. We received, today 00
pairs of tho fauious llonoon Mills. full 11—3 size.
For Tomorrow, $1.89 a pair,
Single Curtains, 390 each
Iino hundrcd sinnlo Curtains. worth 75c to $1.00
ouch. bountiful styles.
Tomorrow. 39c each
Two-yard-wide Oil Cloth. 44c
- li‘uii ‘_‘~ynrd wido ilii (‘lolh in lengths from 1 to
.. yards; values up to 000.
Friday, Mr yard
CROWN '1 lb. can
ASTER 35c
0 COFFEE
as North Melanin“. Iovlh Now-Iii.
Extra Stamps with Our Popular Tees. Coffees. Spices. Etc.
A ‘ rcumvve‘lu'eriiiirioh.
The)! were at dinner and the dain-
til‘n were on no. table.
“Will you take tort or pudding?"
“or" new .
e ." es crew pron .
no loin-r M 1
~ m
Wubemflllltb
W ”Whitfield“.
shrugs-mm. .
RI
Nflf
“not
George Ebrei’e Exits Beer. Case 24 Bottles. $1.15
rm California claret mm». icon
no... minerals rm site's». mm” wot-m x, on M
r .“I. ..aeeelnlena-seeeee.‘m
u: a Fine continua rm.
“5. someIoeeuevaacoeosiee.‘e“
summer-mm om We“
m
damn“ Whiskey xxxx. nit
Crouch «swim ' ‘ " 'r‘i
n’.’i “h eon-desist 0's“
mmmmmwmm
Norwalk Chronicler