YEW ii to
Bitiltitti
{IE it
The
E it at I
‘ estimate
m
1’
i
. MUST CUT APPROPRlATlONS.
'TWASHINGTON. Nov.
don: Taft informed his cabinet 0 card,
after scrutinizing the final draft
ENTERTAINMENT-g ; ,
Mutt. Tues. Wed.
‘(IJOU DREAM
Mysterious Moor
30.~- roul- hing July i, 19”. t
-. .. ...._ . .......——..«..
1i
marinas DAILY. 2 P.‘ u.
EVENlNGS. 2 COMPLETE BHOWG. 7 AND I P. M.
‘Every. Saturday. Ev’g 3 Complete Shows
WILL BE GIVEN
P. M.
THIRD SHOW 9:30 P" M.
EVERY SHOW WiLL BE COMPLETE
_.Gorman &West- “Eight
departments for“ the fiscal year begin
further and deeper cut in them. that
of the they would not do in their
a of the various government form.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Nov. 28. 29. 30
CECOND SHOW. 3:00 P. M.
In a Nov-
Meet every cooking need.
SOLD
5 Horace R. Nash. cor. North,Main and WestSts.
but there must he a
present
at Hoyt’s
Theatre
el Art
’Aiior‘ & Barting‘ton
The Lady and the Doctor
I hanée of
4m“ Piano. by atom." a so
,. in cnahtl
Vaudevdie every Monday
«4-PRlCES-w
8th Sea .. est;
Week Codi'g Nov. 28
Music. Egan
Stock
“that M W
Motion Pictures Every Day . .
Co. Used Exclusively
~ south Notmllt's
Lamina
8: Thursday
Evenin
lilo and l
Theatre ,
0
BY
CHRiSTMAS blNNERS.
The Salvation Army Making Plans for
Annual Celebration.
tinre again we stand on tile thrushv
hold of Citristmaslldo. and as this
great festive season draws high. the
Salvation Army Jo livery Christian
country throughout the world. and or
pcolally in the United States in 300
different cities. is found busy making
preparations for the great national
free. Christmas dinners to the poor and
needy; also the Christmas trees for
the less fortunate little folks. Last
year throughout the United States It
the various army corps, 850.000 unfor‘
innaten were given 0 iron dinner and
150.00!) children worn given useful
presents. in New England alone but
year over $20,000 was spent. by the
army in ronuertlou with the 'i‘lianlts~
giving and Christmas dinners. litany
thousands wote tutuio glad and happy.
and the generottn-lteurlod New icos-
lnud people who contributed to those
undertakings wuro mudo glad in know.
lug that the lean fortunate of their fol-
low creations were proridod with good
Christmas cheer.
’lhv local Salvation Army corps. ill
in illi' past, in anxious to do its part
in this matter. and has already non»
tnencrd operations for the some. Ad-
littnnt .l. 't‘. \t’tntorbottom. the officer
in charge of the army worn in lui.‘
Norwailta. respectfully solicits the tin
unrinl assistance of all. in helping to
mat-w thin yonr'a effort a successful
one. The ,plan in to try and nrotido
for .‘nltl peottia. Many may ask how
they ran help. ‘ln answer We would
any thorn are the white bores, printod
in hlmt, which may he found in tho
litltllliuttn plum. Contributions may
be dropped in them. or in the kettles
which hang on tripods at the street
corners. Checks should be made hay-
able to The Salvation army. and not
to any individual.‘an the army in an
lllCOl‘pUl‘altld body. (live contributions
to no one tor the army unless they
can show proner credentials signed
by the oiiicer in charge.
PlLEG CURID m 6 TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OlN'l‘ttEN'i‘ is guaranteed to
onto any case of itching. Blind. Blood-
‘ lug or Protruding Piles in ii to it our
. or money refunded. title.
NIEEEWORK GUILD.
m
" Annual Meeting Hold With the Minus
finch, to Woo! Avenue.
The annual meeting of tits directors
of the Nomad: branch of the Needle.
,norlt Guild of America was held re
oantly at the residence of the Misses
.llntob. tltl Wont avenue. South Nor-
walk. for distribution of garments col-
looted from members and friends of
the guild. for the nick and needy in
TanI Norwallts. and tho Nornlit has-
it s. ,
Mrs. W. i). Vermin. of East avenue.
itarwalk. was elected treasurer. Mrs.
:R. Van fiat-on. resigned. .
Throusb tho ashore-1w or members
of the mild. 318 articlos of alarm:
lbsd linen. towels. etc. were «on ~
Zinnia Association ill. .
The management wish remnant": .
.Ltnotnbora. who 3
mt“ it possibl _
:pruvtdo unalienable lithium 2
those who otherwise» want ‘I v ‘
tug intense cold of oat-EnimeE
“wit it . also; '
alto to, Magritte editor
nouns” intended. in
. not: it
‘flvonlhx,,dontlnoi ‘ trait
Vin .
acorn
, gated, and several families more tidied '
liar. The hospital malvod to articles.
flho Day Nursery to. and thed‘ubsruua .
iiiilllllllilli nit
’ i
j iilllli
“ Counsellor Nawpliavéllflallrpad Gas. Heartburn. Headache and All
Admits" Added Hove‘nuk of l Misery irom Stomach Vsnithes
Twenty ,ifa‘a'l’arllont. .
(WW “to,
m
Commutsro‘i- ‘ tit towns tom the
linen or i ill... New York Central and
Hadron River and blow York. Now lla-
‘ ven and Hartford railroads carried
their grievances yesterday to the Eu-
ttinoaring Societiett' Building. in West
Thirty-ninth .ntroot‘. New York. to lay
them before the Public Service Com-
mission of the Second District. Since
July 1, whoa‘thetr daily fares were
raised without notice. they complain
that their lives have been ombttterod
and their real estate has deteriorated.
and they have. been wanting to know
what the commission could do for
their relief.
The victims sent aopoaae of lawyers
to the hearing to represent them;
Mayor Edwin W. Flake. of Mount Ver-
non. was represented by Joseph S.
Wood; Mayor James 1‘. Manon. of
Yonkers. by Matt Cohort. and Hugh M.
Hsrnnnr appeared for Mayor Caldwell.
of New Rochelle.
n. i). Robbins, general counsel for
the New York. New liuven and Hart-
ford company. at the start of the. pro-
cvedinaa made admission that the July
rise of faren had int-rennet] the roads
rotenuo from petitioner-tn by twenty-
threo per cent. Herbert 'W. Bnow.
auditor of pnuuenget- accounts for the
some company. took the stand and Mr.
Wood drew froth him the admission
that he had had nothing whatever to
do with the July rise and didn‘t. exactly
know who bad. He had been eonnortod
with the road for only nineteen years.
He know that (hot arrangement be
twaon the Now mitten and Pullman
company was that the latter should
have the receipts from Pullman ears
on trains going one way and the rail»
mud company on trains going the nth
or way. '
it didn't make any (inference. Mr.
Show admitted, how many rides a pas-
senger‘got on a monthly ticket, or how
few: the company reboted nothing at
the end of the month But the com-
hanv not forty per cent. of the new-
titles front the rhowtn gum slot ma-
chines in the stat the witness
was intro of that. "
"What percents;
weighing of your"
aetint‘rn?" wan stilt ,
Mr, Show mild be“ not know.
Thomas M. Prentice. chief clerk to
tho general attdltorf of the New Haven
t‘ouii. told what his'oomnany paid to
the New York Chitin! to get into Nflw‘
York on the latt‘er'n laminar-«For
four years. he raid, the rentals worn:
9017. 8680.000; 190$. 81.082.000; 1909.
nouns”. and for the last fiscal year.
Si.l:~il,tlt3tl.
Samuel lllgglus.gonorai manager of
the New York. New Haven and Hart1
i0rd. told the commission that it cost
his rand remix to oleotrify the
um from our" at! Central station
to Stamford. (loath.- and $500,000 a year
more for ntalntvtanoe and operation
than steam had it till One of the big
electric motors. he said. coats “5.000
and the steel turn $13,060 each.
The Minoan said he was unable to
Kim facts that Mr. Wood tried to elic-
it and after several hours the lawyer
said he would inn . at future hearings
that tho rampart, be represented by
trmrlnls who had some knowledge of
note pertinent taiho ‘lnqulry. The
hearing will he resumed on Doeenr
her it.
u get for the
hearted pus-
J.-. ..
HAY MEMORIAL: OiFT FOR YALE.
.. .. my»-
”.0”.
$6.000 for Rooms m, Wright Dormitory
in Memory of Adelina 8. Hay.
Killed by Fall.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 30,—«Anuonlwe»
"3.!“ is made by the Wright-Memorial
dormitory committee of Yale univor~
sity of a gift of 85.000 from him. John
.Hay. widow of the late secretary at
state. for a memorial unite of rooms in
tho'proposed dornfiary in memory of
Adoiber. S. liny. of the trim of 1898.
Adellieri, 3. May was killed by a
fall front ll win ow of the New liar
van house. love i years ago. while
haelt for a class rte-union ntii'alo.
‘ CORNE
_ftth
i ,_
Beiore You Realize lit " ‘
. .
Nothing will remain until
sour on your atomach it you will take
a little Diapepain occasionally; This
powerful digestive and antacidthouilh
as barmlosa and plenum or may.
will digest and manure for dissimila-
tlon into tho blood all the food you
don eat. . r,
Est what your stomach craves. with-
out tho slightest “E,” of indignation
or that you wiltbo othorod With sour
rlalnsa. Belchtng; can on optomaoh.
Heartburn. Headaches from Itdmach.
Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowd a
lump or lead, or other aiaanroeablo
miseries. Should you be suffering now
from any stomach dlaordvruyou can
get ' let within live minutes.
you will got from your pharma‘
cist a 50~cont case of l‘ape’s Diapepstn
you could always go to tho table vii h
a hearty appetite. and your men:
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no indigestion
or sleeplesa nights or Iieadaebo or
Stomach misery all the next day; and.
besides. you would not need laxatives
or liver pills to keep your nomacb
{and bowls clean and fresh.
Papa's Diapepsin can be obtained
froth your drugglat and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of indigestion or Dynamo
sin. There is nothing better for (in
on the Stomach or sour odors from
Headache. .
useful article in the house.
FIRST TELEPHONE PRESIDENT.
NE HAVEN. Nov. 30.~—The death
from neutnonio of Walter Lewis.
Which ocvnrrod at his home in this
my yeatorday. recalls the fuel that be
was the president. of to llrut telephone
company organized in this state. He
was born at Bristol in 1333 and during
his early life was employed at a (“lock
shop at Bristol and later was eonneo
ted with the New Haven Clock Cour
patty. being for years aumrlntondcut
of the cabinet department. When the.
telethono industry was helm; consid-
er Mr. Lewis, with others, became
lntorostrd. and was elected pretlldent
of the first telephone company. which
was organized» in Connecticut. and
which was located in thin city.
my-..“ We...“ mm. m... m...;_.;._.....e
Dressers
i.
at the Sale Prices
Oak. . Mahogany. clrcsulon Walnut
Regular 38.50. at . ........ ...$ 7.50
Regular "Lilo, st ..... t......$lo.50
of:
Regular $16.50. at ......... “.314.“
nonhuman at
Regular $50.00,
van-o
B. K. MiTCHELL. UNDERTAKER
r. A. MfrCHELL
OUQI FURNISHED
WALL AND HIGH ITSq
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwsllt Mom of
The Evening Sentinel
Daily
”I""'M.W" _
Line to N. Y.
O .
For Freight Only
Frown Propeller. loan i’lor‘ 3s.
East River, New York. tfooto! Dom,
street). every day (except Sunday). at
8 p. m. Fretsht mind at Namath
up to t p. in. and South Nanak up
to 5:80 p. in. \
Narmllt Steamboat ho. ‘
Arming J. Omlth. O. 0. Roman.
Loom (unfit “in
I
The Light that Lights
; No matter when you Vim It.
or how you want ill 01‘
whore you want it, s
. t.
r
listed of .
the stomach or to cure a Stomach .
You couldn't keep a handler or more E
AnDtcktn‘nanh
| N erdolidvortisements.
..,
The D. M. Read-~11 Co.
’ likiablrsbrd 1857. '
v
Sale of Fine Furs p
' Sample Garments. Coats and For Seth
Fortwo days. Wednesday. the thirtieth. any}. ’llhursday,
December first. we shall have with us the representative of
one of the largest manufacturing turriers in America. He
will brin E with him for our customers‘ selection a largoas-
sortmrnt of various Fur Garments, and visitors will see a
display more extensive than could be carried by' any singie
retail store.
The Collection will include
Fur Coats in prevailing lengths and fashionable models.
Black Russian Pony. Caracui. Marmot, French Seal, and
Sable Squirrel. ..
Scarves and Mail's; of Mink. Japanese Mink, Black Lynx,
Black .i-‘ox. Black Wolf; Blue Wolf. Black Raccoon,
. Skunk Raccoon. Carncui, Persian Lamb. Bear. French
Seal, lsabella and Sable Marten, Black Opossum, and
Australian Chinchilla.
From this collection of Furs customers may select any
piece or number of pieces. and all purchases will be treated
as if taken from our regular stock: in fact, the Sample Furs
are the same as our stock for the time of this sale, and they
are brought here for the purpose of giving our customers
the opportunity for choosing from a line of elegant and un-
usual styles.
Two days only. Wednesday and Thursday.
' Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
More About Blankets
Yesterday we had sutttetlting to say regarding Blankets.
for the stock has been put into extra line condition attiiciflab
lug Christmas.
We told you about Hie large assortment of beautiful
White Blankets. some all wool. some part cotton. and some
packed in boxes must daintily. Now about the colors:
Tan and Gray Blankets.
1
(Sutton. at 98c. $t.50. $t.75. $1.98. and up to $5.00 a pair.
Wool with part cotton. at $3.25, $3.75, $4.50 and up to
$5.00. .
Plaid Blankets.
\‘ery attractive combinations in pink. blue, tan or gray
with white, at $4.25. $5.00. $6.00 and $7.00.
Red Blankets.
Solid red; a good many people like them better than
any others. at $4.75 and $5.00.
Robe Blankets.
in gray. blue. red. and brown. desirable patterns in dif-
ferent colors, at $2.50 and $3.50, including cords.
The D. M. Read Co.
Winter (leverings-E
We invite your attention to our §tock of Bed Coverlntsj
Comfortablea
“.00 to “N
All While—Cotton filled.
Bishkek
\ m ’0 n.”
counterpanes
"no to mo
a
\
(‘Jt“
at who»... s... so. "it
I ’l‘dwhuh 's 446
“tu‘
Norwalk Chronicler