. sag; iota 4:44.
liaisons. ms; is 53 p. in.
AQONIG Oil TORY. ‘
I ammunition or out
”0 . Me s's .hd A. ”a,
hold at its rtiomaw November
' “All’illiua P'tam'w mrgI'au
sA- seeps. so
, Mtlrhally invited. y
I ‘IO UM? {VISCOIL Bsc’ y.
AAAAAA AAA _____AAAAAAAA
Vincent M. HonnsckOr.
Vincent M. Honnecker. of 41 James
street.;8rldgeuort, died. last night at
At age of forty-two years. after an
i seas of a year and a half. He is
shrvivedby a widow, formerly Miss
dry M. Pearson. and two dau hters.
amt-st P. and Catherine P. e was
born in Norwalk. being it son of the
its John M. and Marry H. Honnecksr.
A“ _ d is also survived by his brothers.
nit, of Norwalk. and George. of
Jersey City. and a sister. Mary. of An-
souls. During his residence in Nor-
Av walk home a traveling salesman for
, a New York bakery. Soon after his
marriage he moved to Bridgeport sev-
eral years ago and organized a New
A System Laundry Company. of which he
was made president. and opened stores
in Ansonis and Gloversville. N Y. Fun.
eral arrangements have not yet been
made and will be given out later.
Mrs. Sarah J. Beasey.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bessey. a former well-
lmown Norwsilt woman, died yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
nephews, in Winsted. Conn. Mrs. Bes-
t" aey lived in Norwalk for some time,
A“ during which she was employed in the
shirt factory. The remains have been
brought to Norwaik and the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
Raymond & Sons‘ funeral parlors in
Main street. Rev. George Drew Ea-
hert will conduct the services and the
interment will folio win the family plot
in Pine Island cemetery.
Charles E. Tuthill.
Charles Edmund Tutuill. of South
Wilton. passed away at his home yes-
terdhy afternoon. after a short illness.
He 'was 68 years of age and was well
ltnown in The Not-walks. He is surviv-
ed by a widow. The funeral services
willIbs held on Sunday afternoon from
his late home. Rev. Mr. ~ Marks. of
South Wilton. will officiate. On Mon.
day morning the body will be taken
by Undertaker B. K. Mitchell to
Greenwood cemetery. N. Y.. where in
torment will take place. ,
Mrs. William A. Cuahmsn.
Charlotte. wife of William A. Cush-
man. of Logan street. Rowsyton. died
at 1 o'clock today, after along illness.
She is survived by two sons William
litand Dunne. and one daughter. Mrs.
George Scuddsr.
Funeral of Karl o. Dania.
There was large attendance at the
funeral of Karl G. Danke. held from his
late home in Lowe street. yesterday sf~
tsrnoon. The Rev. Martin L. Stieup.
r of the German Lutheran
ofilcinted anu the pallbearers
Were moss and William Horas.
Richard lreiand. William Huhbell, Ben
his Martins: and Frank Veneall. The
interment watts Riverside cemetery.
_ There were a large number of floral
tributes. The dower hearers were Al-
bert and Kenneth Hall.
Funeral J. at. 0. Walk".
The funeral hnius at 0. Walker
will he held this afternoon from the
undertaking parlors or Basil K.
. Kitchen. in Wall street. At a special
’ A ng of the local union of carpen-
and Joiners. which was held last
‘
UPPERING
llNE YEAR
Md b L is E. Pink-
isVsygetlilileCoiitT:
‘ shes. “tats.“"Lydiam ll Pins.
It‘ll
"'7 ‘A motion!
, bis saw:
on my head." say a Mr. lll.C
nothing but blotchss. I found that the
,l thiult it is the greatest remedy in,
thoroughly
“ll Blifllll “I!“
Uniform Masada in the Trsatrnsnt Of
an Cutlass akin Olsen-0s. ' r"
Theirsmarltahle werk which pcslam.
the new skin remedy is aocompllsiainl .
in the eradication of eczema includes
standing. the tron
led all parts ot the
“For fifteen years i have had ecsenla
Station.
Woodbrldse. Va.. “the scalp being
first box of poslam helped me. and now
my audio seems to be entirely cured.
leaviua it clear and perfectly white.
the world tor this disease." All other
skin diseases, including acne tetter.
shingles. barber's itch, piles. salt
rheum. slrin scale. etc. are relieved
and cured by poslam in like manner.
itching being stopped at once. . The
less serious troubles. such as pimples.
red and inflamed noses, fever blisters.
sunburn, etc. respond so readily that
results are seen after on overnight s.p«A
‘pllcation.
Write to the Emergency Laboraton
iss, 32 West 26th street. New York
city. and they will send you by mail.
free of charge. in plain wrapport
enough poslam to cure a small affected
surface. clear the complexion or re
move pimples.
Posiam is sold by The Clifford Phar
many and Edw. W. Kelley. an, and all
druggis‘ts everywhere in two sizes at
50 cents or n.
l
evening. it was voted to attend the
funeral in a body. it is expected that
at least fifty of the members of the
union will turn out to pay their last
respects to their departed companion.
Rev. James Benton Werner will of-
tlciste snd interment will follow in
Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of James MoQuillan.
The funeral of James McQuillan.
who died at his late home yesterday.
will be held tomorrow morning from
St. Mary's Church at 9 o‘clock. inter~
ment in St. Mary's cemetery.
DEIOGHATSHOLDMALU
(Continued from First Page.)
a————
that at this late date it would be un-
fair to bring Alp any new matter andi II
for this reason he would follow the
course announced.
Mr, Donovan took up the matter 0“
the expenditure of $78. 000 by the gen-
eral assembly for a iunket to Norfolk.
Va The speaker discussed this very
He said that the people
of the state should know what the
money was spent for and wanted to
know if it was right to let them know»;
He said that since Mr. Quintard was‘v
one of the persons who did know what
the money was spent for he should tell
the people. Mr. Donovan then took up
the matter of Sunday baseball and
showed that Mr. .Quintard had made.
promises to botlf parties concerned in
having new laws passed.
The former senator then turned to:
the important subiect of taxation. He
claimed that when the matter was
brouaht before the legislature to ascer-
tain whether or not the public corpora-
tions had paid their just share of the
taxes. that his opponent was absent.
0 allowed that if this were so that
r. Quintard had another chance to
dive his opinion on the matter and had
failed to do so (Applause) He spoke
of the rights of the public service cor-
porations in the City of Norwalk. lie
‘aaid that in other places the people
demanded that the railroad furnish a
shelter for the waiting passengers. He
took Alp Pitisiield. Mass.. for an exam-
ple and showed what the people had
there—1a station. which though smell.
was a fine piece of architecture. This
picture w- then brought to Winni-
pault and Al look at the station was
taken. As Mr. Donovan termed it. it
was not months! it for cattle. "Are
the people of Norwailt entitled to as
much rights and privileges as the rest-
. dents of other towns?" asked Mr.‘
Donovan. He then took up the trans-
portation charges and told of the
places where the people ride for a
Museum". fare. and asked why was it.
not so in Connecticut. He said that the
workers who commute on the trains‘
of the railroads should be considered,
the same as the large business houses.
which get their goods much cheaper.
by buying in quantities He argued
that the transportation charges should
he aboat half of what they were or
else the corporations which were be.
coming rich on the over charass should
be compelled to pay their just share
of the taxes.
porstions which could afford to pay
the money did not do i; then the
liioney must come from the poor pen-
p e.
passed by the legislature or 190».
which provided for the payment of a
personal tax amounting to u. or inl-
prlsonnlsnt until the same should be
earned. This left the inmate! of the
could be arrested and Jailed for a debt
which was impossible for them to pay.
Connecticut. said Mr. Donovan. is the
gnly state that follows such a proce-
urs.
Continuing on this subject. Mr.
Donovan says some it urea in show
that the taxation on t s corporations
was not just. He read from a paper
of 1901 a statement made by Governor
Woodru’it. it was as follows: "if i
could set the lsalsiaturs to pass one
bill drawn in the interests of the poo
9. must. and to shows by.» illustra-
fl. of this state. i would be perform-
as a miracle. and l have no power
it “her claimed that Connecticut is
setting as government as it do
serves. Tits swss not so. said the
when. do the town of Norwalit.a
settlers are two “families. Roi-walk
The “silly at.
oiths Ila
Offere
r Bargains“
for Tomorrow ‘ '
A YEAR AGO THIS TIME. THE FIRST SATURDAY OF NOVEMBER. WE HAD A SIMILAR SALE. WHICH NOT ONLY PROVED A BIG SUC—
CESS BUT IT WAS FAR IN EXCESS OF WHAT WE HAD EVEN HOPED FOR. WE NOT ONLY WANT TO DUPLICATE THIS BUSINESS
COME HERE TOMORROW. AND COME PREPARED TO BUY.
STAR VALUES ,
woman's AND misses stoves
2-ciasp imported Cashmere (.iloves, ill
black only. fancy lined. all sizes; reg-
ular 25A: quality.
166 pair
Tomorrow.
Star Value
(Quantity limited)
l-clasp Maunish Cape Gloves. embroid-
ered hack. Pique scwn in tau and Eng-
lish rolls: regular $1.15 quality.
Tomorrow. 85 0 pair
Star Value
STAR VALUES
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS AND UNDER-
SKIRTS
Women's Night Gowns in assorted
striped ilannclcttt‘. in pink and blue,
yoke and culls trimmed with liraitl.
'l‘hesc gowns are perfect in every way.
Tomorrow. 44c
Star Value
50 (inc. liinniiclctic lilulcrskirls in
white. pink and blue; also in assorted
stripe effects. made with flotlncc: cs—
trn full cut in all sizes; value 50c.
Tomorrow 43c
Star Value
He said that if the cor ‘
At this point he attacked a hill .
town farm in s position where they».
STAR VALUES
UNDERMUSLINS
\h’mut‘u‘s Corset Covers. trimmed with
lace and embroidery. with wilion ruu:
material is of cxcrllcut quality nam~
soul: and crossbar; 29c value.
Tomorrow ’ .
Star Value
Combinations. Corset Cover and Draw-
er, also Lions-t Cover and bkirt,irim—
tried with ace edge. out generously full.
Tomorrow.
Star Value
well made: all sizes. ..
STAR VALUES
HOSIERY 2 AND UNDERWEAR
Offerings planned to bring you to this
department tomorrow Note tarefuliy
()uc lot (if Womeus Flcccctl Lint-Al
Hose black only, all sizes,
I
12/2 or
Tomorrow
Star Value
Men's rcgttiur 50c ilk-cud] Lined Ullr
(icrtvear. cxtrn heavy; Shirts and
Drawers.
Tomorrow.
Star Value 410
Women's lllcucilctl Vests and Pants.
ilcccc lined.
29c
Tomorrow. Star Value.
medium
Sl
.
\Vt‘mlcu's “llcrk.~‘hirc' " llrzlntl.
wot ght Union Suits.
Tomorrow. Star Value
a garment
STAR VALUE
WOMEN’S HAND BAGS
200 Soul Bags (black). lO-lll. frame,
moire- lined. lcatllcr handle. fitted with
purse: excellent value at $1.00.
67c
STAR VALUE
Tomorrow
Star Value
AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAM
'i'lic but alltl only kind We carry; all
sizc chi-cits: always Silltl fur QC yard.
Tomorrow. 61/2c yd
!
FOUR STAI; VALUES
at t e
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Botany Mills
price $t.5o.
Tomorrow.
Star Value
Broadcloth ; regular
98c yd
54- -iuch. Chiffon German Broadcloth.
all colors. ready for use; $3.00 quality.
Tomorrow. $2 yd
Star Value
50— till ll i uglisii Plush. now so popular
for \Vimlcu's anti Misses Coats; $5.00
quallll" $3.50
Tomorrow
$1.50 yard—wide 'l‘afl’cta Silk. cltiil‘ou
Star Value
finish.
99c
Star Value
Tomorrow
STAR VALUE
LININGS
hicrccrizcd Sateen Linings. lit‘st gratis.
all colors; 25c quality.
19c yd
Tomorrow.
Star Value
STAR VALUE ‘
HANDKERCHIEFS
50 tli)2t'll LnAlit-s' .-\ll Linen, Embroid—
cml and Lace 'I‘ritumcti Handker-
i‘itit'fs; regular lzi/Sc qualities.
Tomorrow. 9 c each
Star .Vsiue Star Value
STAR VALUE STAR VALUE
PERCALES BLANKETS
Show lengths. These arc the exact
quality and patterns you usually pay
15c a yard for. The patterns are all
selected once; the goods are perfect.
”mm 100 yd
Star Value
lhc fanmus “Beacon" Blankets. noel
finish. large size. good heavyI Weight
fast colors white tan and grey. with
colored borders; $2.50 value.
Star Value
“TOMORROW. BUT WE WANT IT TO GO AHEAD OF LAST YEAR'S SALES. TAKE NOTE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. THEN
STAR VALUES
RIBBON S
Wireless 'l‘affcta Ribbons, 5% inches
wide. ill most desirable colors; a heavy
quality—no good 40¢ a yard quality.
Tomorrow. 29c
Star Value
STAR VALUE
PEARL NECKLACES
in white only. fine quality pearl. extra
long string.
25c
Tomorrow.
Star Value
STAR VALUE
SEWING SILK
100 yard spools of Sewing Silk. black
W 19c
Tomorrow. Star Value.
x doz. Spools for
STAR VALUE
PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN
”pounce bottle. licst grade; regularly
150
Tomorrow.
Star Value
STAR VALUE
ENAMELED SAUCE POTS
Best quality blue and white Enameled
Sauce Puts, sizes 6. 7 and 8 quarts;
usually 95c. $1.10 and $1.25.
Tomorrow (while they last) 49
Star Value C
T°“‘°"°"‘ $1.89 pr
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON
TO MAKE THIS FIRST SATURDAY OF THE MONTH ONE LONG TO BE REMEMBERED WE HAVE PLANNED FOR A RECORD DAY AT THE
GARMENT R MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS BY PRESENTING SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW ONLY IN THIS SEASON S CHOICEST
Suits, Coats. Waists, Skirts and Millinery
Waist Sensation
A sample line of the Ampuiar "STANDARD"
WAISTS bought oi Illi‘ manufacturer at a special
price. given in us as a favor. we being the agents
. All new. .
t'llumlisc. high gratleWaista of fine mull.
lawn. beautifully trimmed with lace and hand sul-
exclusively (if The Nurwalks.
Tomorrow
Special
fresh lucr-
hatistc and
Amazing, Millinery' Values
Prices for Tomorrow Only. Offerings like these
in latest styles are unprecedented.
HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS. an exceptional
collection of styles. llLlllat‘k null all the good colors.
MODEL UNTRIMMED HATS in an assortment
of styles and colorings. r~3 all regular prices.
$4L75
New Fall Skirts Reduced '
This season‘s finest models in excellent quality Pan-
amas Moliairs anti Surges. perfect fitting, well tai—
orcd models in black and navy
Special
Tomorrow at
$3. 49 8: $3. 98
Winter Coats
FOR WOMEN. KISSES AND CHILDREN
At Sued—who excellent lot of fine models in blue
and fancy mixtures.
; Values to $18.5o
broitlrry, l , es s
I Here 3 a Proposmon
LOT " LOT 2' LOT 3' if you will icach that I‘ISIIaturdsy utoIruiutg$work."
us 0 u w c s o t as 00ml
97c $1.27 $2.69 at; . at . amid; .5
For Valurs to For For Values to
SIM . e vs... sass Women’ s and Misses’
S27. 50 and $29. 50 .
Corset Spatial
Our regular line of son standard makes.
A limited number.
Tomorrow.
Stylish Tailor- made Suits
at S 2.50
The price hoidsgood for the day. but the Suite are
offered. and cannot last long at the price.
without question the greatest values we have ever ,
$12.98
At Ses.oo~—A large assortment of Ladies’ Plush
Coats. full length models. made with rollingcoilar
and wide culls : good value at $29.50.
Special
Tomorrow
At 87.50—«A‘ limited number of Children's Caracul
Coats. beautiful lustre and moire effect.
Tomorrow
Excellent Value at 33 93
Tssnorrow
Norwalk Chronicler