Wsor‘
"instincts-ms. ‘ ~ .
stumps; 5:50 p.- in.
law notions '
would culturally
M communication of Old
, ND. 1“, F. and A. MD. will
, its remit. Dtcsmlm 7th.‘
. .‘Jp'oii’ck ii. at. Annual also.
nettle-rs.
"eternally
, yours. ‘
‘ occur M. wrtoox, cool
lilo allurmsl. “Lessons
2' CALLs
'wa Department
than Department
Inch Office, Norwsik
.dltor’s Residence
tyldltor’s Residence
rchants and Manufacturers ,
'i
Eli EMORY STEVENS. President
thK H. HQVVAA' \"i " sldout
CK H. lil‘ix l.\ ' notary
i W CC RB C'l“i‘. 'l‘i . ~
Executive (:ominlttcl-
WM. FROST
' LE8 'l‘. DIMOND ‘
‘ UR H. WALDHON
has E. .iuvaiNtis
N I“. McMAHth
H DAVIS
, AS 1. RAYMONDV
vARD H. MATHEWSON
HEN S. llA'I‘Ci-i
. ' loll? M. PoHLMAN
_ , is'riAN SWARTZ
I "7 THE CAMPAIGN is out
‘Bouth- Norwalk has a: flying start.
he next few years Will show he
realest growth in her history and
nothing will he allowed to stop her.
Progress Is the slogan and it will con»
ntle to be. South Norwalk is a. live
Wire. She never has been a dead one,
but from now on she is going to be a
much more live wire than she has ever
been.
. "All that was lacking to make this
Mathis was an active business asso-
School, organist; ass
The aim of the institute
influences which are upliftin
beginning tomorrow eveuin
The Sunday
South Norwalk
ill ‘
99
PROF. FRANCIS D..TIERNAN. of the Yale Musical School.
at the piano; MR. W. E. HARTLEY, of the Yale Music
isted by several visiting soloists.
ifs
is to bring into its program the various
1.: to our common life. The music of the
inspired composers will, therefore, be introdutcd from time to lliill'.
g with a cantata of world wide popularity.
‘W
There in great cause for gratification at the way in which the
people have already (lo-operated in the work of
Evening institute
AT THE
Congregational Church
dilation for, the betterment of the com
hunky—industrially, socially and in
crew way. and now it has such an
organisation that The Sentinel has
been lighting for. in the Merch-
anta‘ and Manufacturers‘ Association,
‘whose reorganization has just been
'brought about with such unprecented
enthusiasm.
The association has selected a rep-
resentative body of officers who are
7 capable of doing things, who are 30.
L it». to do things for the upbuiiding
Mamiumunity and who are going
to bare the active oil-operation of the
entire membership.
if you want to have a part in this
campaign of progress and are not al.
ready 0. member of the association.
don’t wait to bc asked to join. Com-
municate with any of the oilicers and
they will be pleased to see that you
become a member without delay. Ev~
cry man is eligible for membership
whether he is a business man or not.
W
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
The files of the Evening Sentinel
are a most complete and comprehen
dive history of the Town of Norwalk
«for more than a third of a century.
dud naturally we pore over them oc-
' ulbnallywsometimes for business
And at others for the diversion and
unknown afforded. Home of us can
ifimsmber events described in every
issue and some of us cannot—natural-
y—~—on account of the idiosyncrasies of
time and existence. Today we won.
dared what was going on here just
ten years ago. Then. as now. The
.jeiitin’ei was the loading newspaper
of The Norwalks. Home of the hop-
posing: told about la The Sentinel or
, Number 4. 18th). wore as follows.
and they will be remembered by a
treat many peoiilo with interest:
,. The rural free delivery service was
buried from the Norwuik post office-
‘0 routes ~~wlth Chauncey ilrown In
‘ hum of the Weston route and Joseph
don the one to Silvermins. Both
Alon still have these routes and we
now they'll be flattered when we say
y are just as youthful looking all
njdllcade ago. At that time more
‘ so some objection to the rural free
‘A'dlllg'ory route Ill the outlying dis.
a funoral of General Charles Olm-
‘ I was held.
' t Tallmadge had been held up
“the Klondyko Club by two men
a memento had a bullet lodge
left arm.
n Rev. B. B. Pond. rector of at.
k "a Church. had accepted a call to
' mtorshlp of Christ Church, ., .
g .It a salary of “.000.
filament-old Thomas Flaharty, of
. t Hill. had ”been accidentally
and was in a critical condition.
of his brothers. carrying the can.
tripped and fall. Oliidlnl the wow-
tc discharge.
as had entered the stars of
ti. stations. in Water street.
and ransacked the place. So
Something like this might be
ed on the sign boards that are to be
erected at each approach to South
Norwulk along the railroad if thon-
ls room:
"South Norwalk. Conn. the place to
live and do business. The biggest city
of its size in the United States.
Write to the Merchants‘
and Manufacturers‘ Association."
what you.
Or. someone may be able to
of a more suitable phrase. if you have
any suggestions along this line send
them tou'i‘he Sentinel.
vertisemcnts that
as if unsorted in Sunday issues.
ii. 8. Carroll, advertising manager of
the Broadway Department Store, ins
Angelou, is quoted as saying that ad-
sny sonic-thing,
Saturday evening pupcrs. as a medium
for Monday business. puy fully as wcll
airs lull till hilt
lilill attitudinal
Will Be Rendered Tomomiw Night by
Noted Singers and 'Omira
pointy
We
Tomorrow cvclllng. at the Sunday
Evening institute for the people.
which is being held in the auditorium
of the South Norwaik Congregational
Church, tho ontlm evcuing will be
given to music.
The famous cantata. by Gaul. "The
Holy City.“ will be rendered by a
chorus of thirty voiccs. assisted by
several local soloists. also by others
from New lluvt-n and Soutliptlrl. Wal-
ter E. llnrilcy and Prof. Francis ll.
think
in
it is
mllllilllliliilnl l’li ‘
ausvsnmo traverse ro music
GAUL’S caN'rA'ra
he H01 Cit
Given by a chorus of thirty voices
and an orchestra of eight pieces.
ering the field even more thoroughly
claimed that Saturday evening papers
are read not only Saturday nights but
all day Sunday as well. therefore cov-
than a Sunday paper. This is the
theory that. was exploited by Arthur
ilrlabane. editor of the New York
Evening Journal.
Representative Hill of Connecticut
is back at Washington. It is reported
that, though be Is uulTerclug somewhat
from rheumatism. be is ready for it
hard winter‘s work, .loscpb (l. Cannon
is mildly-«only mildly, mind youM-Iu‘
tercstcd to know what Ilit‘ nature oi
the, curly part of that work will he.
says the New Haven Mulder.
W
The Sentinel, in another column to-
day, prints an amendment to the air
tomobiic law passed at the last gon-
crai assembly. which allows the rate
of taxation of all motor vehicles.
livery owner of on automobile. motor
cycle. etc, should read the article.
The new Christmas closing law may
not be such a bad thing for the saloon
keepers after all. Spine of them da-
uro that they have been giving away
about as much liquor on Christmas
ilay all they sold.
...........«...__._..W_L
CHRISTMAS 6HOPPING.
The Consumers' League gives some
excellent advice on Christmas shop
plug. it offers these six rules:
1-—iluy early in the season and early
in the day.
2—~Bend packages two weeks ahead
chiefly to children.
kchoosc presents
usefulness or beauty.
twilsmand articles which have
been made and sold under conditions
fair and wholesome to the worker.
ewllomembsr that Christmas is of
noble memory, not an occasion for dis-
m”. .
having either
slit
W
TEAM WORK.
at man slopplu at a_ country hotel
complained to tits landlady the next
morning that he hall has in his room.
'i‘lcrnnn. both of the Yale Music
School. will preside at the organ anti
|lllillil. The regular orchcstrn of His
institute will be augmented by never
ill players. both local and from New
Haven.
The llllt‘lll of the Sunday Eveninu
lnsliluit- being to bring the people in
gi-ilicr for all uplifting purposes. I’lll
occasional Sunday evening In thc pro.
gram will by: given to the music of the
great composers.
Last Sunliny'n calclldar contained
some more of the letters cxxpresslnu
gratification at this new movement.
which wore as follows:
From tho Missionary Rom-utilry:
Hartford. Noveliibcr l9. 1909.
"it is u lmittcr of I‘Xi‘i‘t'ilan inter-
nal and deep dciitzllt to unto the plan
of tho "Sunday 'Jvuulnc. institute."
'l‘hn idco act forth In his and broad.
Tho spirit of the movement scents
strong and anus. 'i‘hc subiccts are vi-
tal. The speakers hnvckhility "to
plow deep." Mav tho tribe of Sunday
Evening institutes incrcnso in other
cities in Connecticut."
Yours conuratulatory and com-
nmudalory.
SHERROD SOULE.
From Dr. Cudmnn:
Brooklyn, N. \'.. Nov. 20, 1900.
"i am very glad that you arc insti~
reach the people. i have been presch‘
ing this matter and calling attention
to the absolute ilscossity of being In
touch with our environments. i am
great success and that your people will
In: constitution. its history and
polity.
Believe me. yours aver.
- 8. PARKES CADMAN.
tlonal Council.
Somerset. November 24. 1909.
merited "Not to he opened until announcement of “The Sunday Riven.
Christmas." I“ lashing?" anguld'mnh {hadn‘t as
l was red m: e a c or ii."
Il—~Minister to actual needs. (live fresh from the pen of your fellow
lab. as he himself breached
the better man. husbands,
friends. climbs. was but the
In the modem churn
world.
would piss. .
rum d. unusual
“out" floated the landlord i
"1 mm. It! 8.0- it
to
1 ,
. has’also
'l l:
tutins this aggressive campaign to
persuaded that. you will make this a
support you in this noble effort to ren-
ilcr lhut service to democracy to which
Cnurrountionalism stands pledged by
ta
From the vice moderator of the Na~
"it is quite a coincidence that your
townsman. my very dear friend. Or.
A. it‘. Beard. Obsritn's seal for the
material welfare of his mountain par-
rnads and lock the spade in his hand
to make theta good. schools and in
fact everythius which went to make
fathers.
John
the Baptist of this splendid movement
which sanctions
the secular to tasks t possible to build
up the spiritual. if indeed we have any
right to call anything «older in God's
success attend your well
Mancini
nautical
WWI-I
.l
.Three
.Hours
‘ $1.25 waits, 69c'
. Women's White IAngerie Waiats,
embroidered and lace trimmed;
also white linen tailored Waiats;
considered big value at $7.50.
FROM 7 UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. 60¢.
Aft
‘ 50c Muffler, 21c
"RI’CO"
regularly sold at 500.
\
FROM 7 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, 210.
The famous Molnar;
500 Gloves. 39c
Ladies’ 2 Clasp Cashmere
Gloves. silk lined, blacks and col-
are. all sizes; regular 50c quality.
FROM 7 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, 390.
.10 P. M.-
75c Sweaters, 49c
Men's Sweaters. sizes from 36 to
44; regular 76c quality. m .
anon 7 unrn. 10 O'CLOCK. to... ~
19c Box of Rushing.
9c
Three neck lengths of Ruching.
nicely put up in a holiday covered
paste board box. white only: regu-
Illr price lilc.
soon 7 UNTIL to comes. 9:.
$1.50 Counterpane.
99c
Full sized. fringed. cut corner
Counterpanes; regularly sold at
81.50.
FROM 7 UNTIL IO O'CLOCK. 99c.
50c Shaving Mirrors.
21c
Shaving Mirror on nickel stand,
with Cup and Brush. one of our
C‘hgiglmus specials; made to sell
a 4:.
FROM“ 7 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, 21c.
25c Foot Tubs,
19c
Heavy Galvanised Foot Tubs,
good size; regular price 25c.
FROM 7 UNTIL‘ 10 O'OLOCK, 19c.
Plilililll iii no ‘lillillilrs all
Ill .Siilliill IIIIIIIIIIIIIi
Eliaa-Vannin. oI ihc Isle ol Man. is.
Wrecked on the Banks at l
the Mersey
LONDON, lit-c. irrAll hope of the
survival of the passengers and rpm
at the isle of Man strainer Witlti»\'ilil-
nln was abandoned today. when Dill"
lions of the steanler'a upper works and
small boats, picked up on the banks
of the Mersey. were definitely tdvntt
ficd as belonging to the missing ves-
sei. The Allan-Vannln carried iwt-ivo
passengers and a crew of twenty-mic.
The little craft was the mascot oi
the isle of Man Steam Packet Com.
puny's fleet and her lack was proverb-
lnl, For fortynine years she had rid-
don the seas and had never lost a pas-
acilgcr. l-Ihc. sailed on her last voyage
from Ramsay. isle of Man, for Liven
pool at midnight on Thursday and ran
into the hurricane early yesterday. it-
is believed that she was driven on
Mersey bar and founder-«d timid uiiy.
The loss of the shooter 'l‘histl rumor
of! Appledoro til Barulupio B" was
also confirmed today, but fortunately
some of ill“ crew or thirty were saved.
The slimmer Arudalc. which was in
the vicinity at tiu- time of the (“Hull
tcr pickcd up our I.I .hc "‘hitnl‘tno-ir's
boutscontaining1.. t lu‘ «if u b no
later dicd from tbr i to .. st rxporurta
'i‘Itc Al‘ihlllll‘. liki- many other \l-ssois.
was tlililmlit'll illltl put back into llarrt,
\‘I'uics. ’i‘llc gale .oiliinucd nvcr lb».
li'lhli (‘bltunl‘l With illiillillu‘tl wvcri‘yt
lino :ibul. Illi‘ illitlli. 3
i
\\ HAT AMUSEMENTS COST.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter to Speak on
Subject Sunday Night.
The ordinance- or baptism Will in-
ndiuiulstcrcd at the South Norwalk
lluptist t‘hurcb luumrrow twcuiug, fol
lowed by u silvl'lul preiudt- on cum-lit
cvonts. "84.50" a Week on Amuse-
ments." The regular twculyininute
sol-limo is also of a special character
Rilggtffiii‘tl by it l‘tllllllliill (‘Xlifli‘li'lii‘t‘
among men: "(lod's Appeal to Mon.“
'i‘Ilosc spccilli lcallurcs lunitc this pop-
nlnr service a mill issue to be coir
sidercd by turn tmt‘hnpocrle. ’i‘Ilc fril-
tcrnui song ;. i‘l‘l.‘.' will be enjoyed by
all because it is informal and of lnli‘
luni Interest. The conliuuuiml nor.
rice in the motions. with brief ad
dress on the sort-nth study in ilaptist
history: liinglisb llaptlkts»-Plilttire
and ineveiopiuent. lllble school til it!
o‘clock sharp. Young pcoplu meet of
ii p. “1.. with illsk i'ottcr as leader.
Music for the day:
. Morning.
i’rcindcwRicardo dl ltomu Il’astoraloi
....................... Darwail
Ilcnponse- -"‘t‘.omc ilnto Me". .Waxiler
Offertory ““0h. Lord. We liossech
'l‘hee" ............. . ..... .. .Murks
l‘ostludo .......... .. . . ...... Ashford
Evening.
l’roludow-‘l‘ho l’ilgr m Chorus. from
'l‘annbnusor (by requesti . . .Waancr
Anthem—“My Boul lioth Magnify the
hard“ ..................... i-llinper
Rsflonsm-“Sanmdlie, on Save Me. lly
'i‘hy Namo" ............. ...Nevins
Offertory—wllurltouv solo. "'l‘hy Will be
Done" ........llohr
Unaccompanied Quarter-"There's a
Friend in the Homeland” thy spec-
ini requestl ...............liavens
Postludo In (3 .................ltlnk
W
HAD Hill MEAIURI illfll-l‘l‘.
fl'he infidel often finds his match in
some of tho old~sohool preachers. An
old veteran of the cloth one day listen-
ed to an naustutily blatant infidel na-
aertins his disbelief in (loll. when he
. at last said to him:
"You. in; We read all about you.
air. a good many times." _
"Where. pray?" the infidel asked in
delighted surprise. ‘
”in the little that you affect to des-
pise. it says: "the foot hath said:
there is no Clod.‘ "
W
THI IA‘lllplt'i Ill'l‘ JOI.
"What was the host lab you ever
did i" Inquirer! the first harbor.
"I one. shaved a man." replied the
second barber.
"a“ o“ It
on
Iiillillllllijlli' IIIIIII
Myslcrirs oI Three Card‘Monie is Ex-
plained lo a Visitor Item 50th .
Norwalh
mm- -a-a—
iiilll’lfllli’Ult’l‘. lice. i.-~iu the city
lt.l‘.it yl'slcrtlu)‘ morninx, tlkoy l’uy-
tpu, a widely known local colored
loan, was fined :25 and costs as pro-
prietor of the waiter‘s club made up
of colored traitors with rooms at 634
Wait-r street, which was raided as a
gambling place Thursday night by
Sergeant illuusfiold and Patrolman
tllcnnon. Cody and (icrrity. Curtis
Spark. Charles Muttbewa, William
Chandler and Chnrlcs Sendford and
Willianm lilll who were held as fre-
nucutors wr-l‘o discharge.
The mid was made upon complaint
of Henry 'i‘onquiu, an cnlployo of the
Clifford Hotel in South Norwaik. who
said llc had been floored of $20 at the
club. i’uyton denied that Tonquin bud
Ill‘t‘ll fiwced in the club rooms. but
admitted offering to pay Tonnain what
bu had lost when the police appeared.
Payton said he wus not the proprietor
of the place but was simply loft in
charge temporarily. The game which
he said they played was probably threu
tiii‘tl mouto. ’i‘ouqulu said it was a
lil'“‘ garlic to him Peyton‘s fine was
paid by friends.
.iuuu-s Martino. the harbor who was
arrested by i’almlnlnn John (Torrigun
upon complaint of Antonin l‘ctti who
has a barber shop on North Main
street, “its fined 32:. Iilltl costs for
t'Ili‘l‘)‘lilg concealed went one lll‘ plcntl
mi guilt). lie was tll'INtllt‘tl by At-
i rut-y .icsso Sit-wart Murillo paid
his tinc,
Matthew Dolley was sentenced to
pay it duo of $1 and costs and spend
Ii.rcc months in jail for thc theft of
m-rcrni new padluclts from the Jacobs
litillllt’l'z-i on Kosnltth strci-t. lie
picndcd guilty. [little-y has ll lolliz rt“
w rd for petty offences.
-w—
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.
“—-
Will Be Held About the First of Next
Month.
Tlli' lilgh School Committee held its
regular liloutbiy meeting at the whom
building last night. Those present he-
iux tbc chairman, Rev. Charles S. Muc-
l’arlnud, llt'l‘tl H. Flynn. Ralph it}. im-
Will and lmster Hyatt.
it was decided to have the public op~
coin; of the new building about the
first of January. and "it: matter was
placed in the hands of Dr. Macfsrlnud
and Mr. Flynn. The Committee have
bieu waiting in hopes that thc lll'li‘cl-
men might got the ray. polo. so that
there might be u ilarmiaiug in con
auction with the burning. lull this now
looks doubtful.
it has has been decided to iloid a
mock trial in February. for the bane
fit of the school to he participated In
by the leading cltiseils from both ends
0
the l wn.
Darin? January there will he a pic-
ture as Ibitiou at the school. A list
of new books for tho library and var-
Ious other matters were passed upon.
it was reported that the new head of
the commercial department. Jesse it.
Crundui. had began his work. Ralph
it. lieWitt was elected as acting school
visitor for the next two months.
.01-
TWO DIVORCE! GRANTED.
W
Husbands ”useful Plaintiffs before
‘ Judas Int-pas.
Judge it F. Borneo of the superior
court yesterday granted three decrees
of divorce to its many husbands.
There were no woman plaintiffs.
Francishnydsr, .lr.. of New Canaan
was granted a decree from his wife.
Lillian Snyder. nee Ruhr. on the
ground of assertion. 'l‘lic copuie were
married in October. it“. and in lio-
vemllar. 1905. the defendant left hits
and took up her tutors home in Lib-
erty. N. Y.. where she now is. and re-
fuses to can. back.
martian the chords.
iAawsiiyn hence of New Canaan
and who was addressed by the title of
a: r ”mm-its" r am
it up a stall
and reasoned
tmmmsdccm
strum WWW
Phone
410
SP CIA Elli PRICES
For This Afternoon and Evening
OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES, Regularly St: Box...........
13 FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES .......... . ...... . ......... ..25c
WALTER BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE ................... 17c
E. C. CORN FLAKEB OR MONARCH OATMEAL ........ ...80
EVER READY BUCKWHEAT, 3 lb. Package ............... 106
35c CAN CROWN ASTER ASPARAGUS ........................ 30¢
Free
Delivery
.......3I/,c
MONOGRAM RYE WHISKEY. per Bottle, 90c
BETTER THAN THE ADVERTISED BRANDS.
PORT WINE SPECIAL
Regular Price $2.00 Gallon.‘
FINE OLD CALIFORNIA PORT WINE (Special Price)...$1.5ti Gallon
WATCH FOR OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SALE OF SELECT GROCER-
IES. WINES. LIQUORS. ETC.
a
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
urn—nun.
A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
Williilliilllllllli
T HE NEW
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 112
Change of Program “Today
MATINEE DAILY
Adults ....... lac.
Box Office open 10 a. m.
5--NEW ACTS-5
Children . ..... Be
A Great
Coffee
At a
POpular
Price
Low priced enough to be with-
in the reach of all. good enough
for anybody—
- Our 25 BI d'
COUNT CHILO C en
AND equals that sold by dealers ordi-
narily for 350 or 404:. We keep
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY the standard up to the top notch
-—-—-—- year after year, because we nan-
PRICES die It entirely from the time it
Orchestra. Reserved ............. 30:: leaves the bush "M" it " 9""
Balcony, Reserved ............... 20c chased by our customer!-
General Admission ............. ..10c
You are sure of most qual-
ity for your money here
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
, vaunsvm
COMMENCING l
EDWIN KEOUGl-I a co.
Assisted by Helen Nelson, in
“AMIIITIOW
HAWLIY C MILLS.
OLYMPIAN QUARTET".
Sinners, Dancers, comedians.
LAIILL .I . Li'i‘
Assisted by hour a v“ A
...... I“
"’rh 'i. ' all Inn to have a
hair, not» w ‘W. W. - I"
. .. ,, ms. m._m:
ALL-STAR BILL
Thursday. December 2nd
America's Foremost Protests Artists
Hebrew facilitators and Parody
Mann.” ,
" JINKINI AwOOVIRT.
‘ dinning Artists.
Tits onstsst Hit in Vaudeville
a, "The banner
”a the 1'0?”ch .» LINIIIVESOURRMHILI
Direct from the Hippodrome ' ‘
outlaws Algal. Mi. s‘l‘. mug. lllurillgsm' ’3' info-out“
7 Girliigflx‘l‘hi Th ,1 I! the It‘ It'll when tho] um 31“..
mt “film Wabavcnlicfllr.aoyt’ai’rc-
DANOING Wed-l and Hilly sort a.
Nights After the menu hours. I a. in. till 11:"
MA‘riNII WIMIIADAY AND IA'i‘- ‘- t: :H until 0 ll. lilo lon-
. DIDAY . W M II:
ONION“ tclldOuf “I“. rescues,“
"‘“u’ IOAOOIOOIDVI‘IIOOi‘o m m
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
‘18 WAIHINOTON STREET
PHONE 642-8
FREE DELIVER‘Y
Headquarters for Sugar
1...?
We Do Our Own Grindial
a”;
tilts...
" 7‘ "M We: 'g
Norwalk Chronicler