Wes fielded. Editor sod
Proprietor
SPAM DECEMBER 1. 19..
MINIATURE ALMANAC son
TOMORROW
Sun rises 7 ;;00 sets 4:24.
tide 7:21 a. m.; 7:47 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
IAIONIC DIRECTORY.
391d WGII Lodge N0. 108, F. and A. M.
Meet! in Masonic Building, South
. Main street. 1st and in! Tuesday oi
ouch muntbwluly and August ox.
canted-wt 8 o'clock. All Muster
Masons cordially invited. Reed
v I! cIl‘lynu, W. M. Robert 11! Wilcox.
”it; Chapter, N0. 38. R.A .M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2d and tin Tuesdays or
,, “bl: month-«July and August ox-
' ceptcd~nt 8 o‘.clock All Royal Arch
:. Masons cordially invited. Titoddous
Cover, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. “CY.
ERCWHANTB', AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
{Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasurer
”EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gz-o—News Department
gag—Business Department
44-2-—Branch Office. Norwalls
390 ~Editor’ 3 Residence
729~5~City Editor’ s Residence
,HM-..MW A}... 1* “I,
APOLOGIES DUE A MALiGNED
‘ NATION.
(New York Iiernltll.
It is now apparent to nil the world
that not only did Italy’s nrtny not sin
:‘in’ the mutter oi troritles against 'l‘ur—
“litish and Arabian prisoners but tbnt
Turkey has sinned against civilized
'iitttions by .perpetruiing the most wan-
‘ton sets or torture. and mutilation
I Sluguinst the italians. The disclosure
,4 made by the Herald yesterday through
its disinterested Autetieun oozrespon
W. dent hare cause a complete revulsion
W of sentiment through Europe, and es.
" penalty in (no... liriiuiu
Not only that, but Marl itphorts. tho:
rcdotibtnbic “Bolts,“ in an intcrrionh
todtry disposes of the. thought that
my many have adopted measures of
fivonbnneoesssry séWrilyvat A critical
the in the Tripollfsn opernlions sud
docs so with such oiourncss, -sncb
strutsbtforwurdnoss. thut eien those
ho have not “had experience of war
in all its phases" will be convinced.
' The} Harold‘s defense oi" the ltuiinnsW
having been vindicated, whut amends
span be made by those who have;
» simmered a great nation and persisted
‘ in the slander?
It is" surprising that nowspupors
could imagine that ii chirulrous poo-
. thio "like the Italians, one of the loud;
. lug nations in civilization, science until
nrt, could possibly have been rupnhle.
of the fiendish brutality of which it
, no accused by irresponsible corro-
spondcnts, Any newspaper muy have;
the misfortune to engage one 01' theso,
‘ lrresponsihli‘ coirespondonts, as noci- »
‘ dents will unppen in the best regulated
‘ newspapers as well as in the host reg;
hinted ftmilles; but the toast such
newspapers can do short they discov-
or their mistake is to iid thomSclvos
’ or, the irresponsible oorrespondohls
, and r’cndet them harmless for the in-
turn by exposing them pnblicl).
In the innocent instance irresponsible
correspondents in Tripoli have slmmc
uliy impot‘scd on A portion of the Brit-
lab and American press, rind n fronk
and intiny apology is due the ltallnn
nation.
. A. ~——~—, _.._
Piesident William H Tnft‘s do,
tense of his administration as it up 3
pears in The Outlook this week, is
I reprinted in The Sentinel today, and?-
_ makes interesting reading. President
. Tait appears to be fearless sud an-
nouneos his intention of doing what
he deems right and best for the peo-
pic on n w.hole .
W’M
ft. _ RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Popular greeting in‘ China. “Good
morning; is my head on straight?"—
Toledo Blade.
, --O--
, it is the very irony of fate that con-
s should meet immediately follow-
3 Thanksgivingr ~Norwlch Record
*9".
This talk of making diamonds from
it initiating gas nlutttrnlly suggests
the question whether they wouldn’t
‘ be more brilliant if they were made
rout electric light “Boston Globe.
an... -
Neverthel less, no hours of count)
commissioners that we hu'vs ever
rd 01', has ever been Able to give
4 ‘ to the problem
pronounded by the Dutch applicont
uW the ground.
utiuusitutt
,oumor)‘ a run for his oiliCe there is no i
intuit. in their rnsportlvo headquarters?
. the cities for another your for bonus
,exported that tho tangle over tire sp-‘
ipoillillltlnt oi‘ a» clue! of police here
a will be straightened out at the meat-
* lug of the board of selectmen on Dov
[NEWER [1381113101
Two candidates ill the Field still
a Warm Fight le'Beltiu
Promised
Not a little discussion” is going the
rounds of the City at Norwslh the do
pertinent us to who will succeed 0
ering Bylngton as chief engineer. Sev.
eral candidates have popped up pre-
viously, but all have signified their in«
lentlon us being anything but in the
reeeptioo mood for such an honor.
or course it is agreed that several
men should be rcuugnizeti,Wuccordln5
to previous reports on the mutter, but
the greater number or these men do
not care» for recognition. indeed sew.
ernl men whos names have been men
tloned as candidates have absolutely
refused to have the cities should the,
be sought to tnlto it.
'i’romises of A real warm tight not
peurmn light much its in days gone.1
by. it is rumored that already two
in ions tire working tooth and nail
WNW men, storing up votes. and}
boost in; their candidates as carnestlyl
its possible. One of the minions int
known to be working for Course B
Muntgomery, u fireman. He has a.
great mnny friends in the department;
There is another (undidnto, but his
name is at present being kept dark ion lW‘
campaign purposes.
The way the matter stands now-~l
there. are two 0! the tour tire tampon.
has on one side of the. fence and two.
on the. other. Who will be able to
raise their man to the top 01' the?
fence is the way in Which the dispute?
will probably be settled. 'l‘his rundi-i
tints whose nnmo does not appenr 115‘,
said to be working up u strong follow-1;
ing and that be will give Mr. Mont.-
titinbi. i
it is not necessary to choose a tire.-
mttn for the otilce of chief engines-m
but this course is usually followed and ‘
the rumlltlutos this your are both lirc- ,
men. S
in talking ovor the situation with:
the present chief engineer. WC. lrrintr
Winston, a. Sentinel reporter was ln-‘?
formed that the itnnunl department
meeting will be called for li‘ridsy, De
oember 15th, two weeks from loduy.
ll’revlous to this annual mention;
there will be meetings of oil tour com—i
patties of .tho Norwuik Fire Down»;
and the situation Will be thoroughly;
umlorstood at this limo by the firemen.
or our role - i
The miltit‘l is running more litietest
in tho dopnritn‘ent than would be im W
nglncd from one outside. Many learnt.
that the present chief will not tithe.
mode it good executive. ills duties a
Street mmmissionor will prevent him
from accepting the 011109. however.
POLICE CHIEF, TANGLE.
Officials _ of Thompsonvllle Hope to
Settle it Soon. .
THOMPSONVILLE, Doc, l.-11 iii
ember 8. and the. question which has;
been agitating the town- for some time
ilnsliy settled. By notion of the so
iortmcn on October 2t}. Chief of P0-
lice Edward Brownie. was dropped:
from the police force. The board had
voted that no one who qualified as u
constable. of the town of Enliold
should be eligible for appointment on-
the police-force. Bromssc, who had
previously held cities as constable
while chief of police, ogain qualified
for constable and failed of reappoint-
ment no chief. Litter one or the twoW
seleclmon who voted against his re-,
appointment, reconsidered end the in
formal vote was two to one for the
appointment of Bromago. No formal
appointment has been made, however.
Friends of Bronmgc have expressed
surprise in view of this that Thomas
Haydn, u constable. has "been since
appointed as o. substitute patrolman.
lit is asserted by those opposed to
Bromuge that-Jeremiah Callahan, for
whom the third member of the board
of selectmcn voted in the rightful
bond at the police force, as he was
the only candidate fortho office not
possessing'the legal, disqualification‘
‘of being a constable or or holding any"
other town odlce.
LOWNDES—Q-FINNEGAN.
Miss Marguerite Finnegan, the at-
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lili-
chnei Finnegan, of 55 Putnam sveo'
nue, and Stanley Lowndes, of South
Norwslk, were united In marriage on
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed at st. Joseph’s church
rectory by Rev. R J. Carroll in the
presence of the immediate relatives
end a few friends or the contracting
psrtles. The bride was attended by .
Miss B‘uth Cdriin us bridomold und
Owen WKindeioln noted ss best man.
' ‘ have the best
Lal ies’ Kid Pique - sewn
loves. embroidered backs,
one large clasp. Block,
“““ ”‘d 31 MAIN AND WALL armors, NpRWALK
$4.00 Meeeahne Petticoats. for.
est quality ,Messeline Bill: in
all colors. having deep plait—
ed licences with attached
Art‘s...”....$2,97
Stylish
Broadcloth
5 Goals
Handsome Black Broadcloth Coats,
full length. Empire 5 W'
or straight models.. 10.98
Other Broadcloth Costs with semi-
fitted back. many new collar ei-
iects. inlaid with, velvet, trimmed
.with buttons, round, pointed and
REMAWRKABLE COAT
‘VALUES
Still continue to arrive.
POLO COATS
A new variety of the latest two-
‘iiifi.... 39.98-18.50
GENUINE SEALET’I‘E FUR
COATS (PLUSH) .
lack and colored lined Skinner's
satin; perfectly made and. looks
exactly likeareal $
Seal Cont . ......... 24-98
NOBBY MIXTURE COATS
ingle and two-faced goods. one»
piece and semi- -iitted models;
some have new long shaped
collars that can button
Sill... 31250-325
1:3 .
m
2312:. .315 to $25“
to
.s U ITS . SS ..
Umbrellas
Manufacturers overestimated the de—
mend for Suits this season. Hence Our Umbrella Depart-
this offer was made to us and we ment is greatly enlarged .
were prepared to accept same. with the largest stock of
This lot comprises Suits from 3:5 Umbrellas that we ever .
$12 50
$25. On sale
tomorrow for
Gray and tan mixture, Edison navy,
brown and black serge, also fancy Norwalks for $1.00
msnnish worsteds made with large
revere, four-button fronts; collars
inlaid with satin; skirt panel front
and back. Handsome Suits 01
Serges' in all colors, mixtures, and d1
fancy braided Suits es,
styles
Tamorrow for
in novelty
-- ~-.$12 50 sedition ”SSS SS
The Best Umbrella in Their”
This is a broad statement.
but we have it. Made of
American Taiieta with
fancy and hardwood han-
Fushionable Fur 31-50 and 52.
T , .
Sets and Fur Coats ..‘i£:..i“i:...?.‘.‘:.“‘l‘:§..§§.
Now is your opportunity to buy These Umbrellas for men
highest grade Fur Coats and Fur and men ire remark-
Sets at prices that are matchless. able values at these prices,
Caracui Coats. Splendid Silk Umbrellas,
Pony costs, Skunk Raccoon Sets. in all the new 'and novel
gray Fox Sets, Black Opossum handles.
Elli.
Marmot Coats $48 , $2519 33’ 53-50
Catacul Coats $37.50 $4.50. 35 and
Pony Coats $48 $6.50
Skunk. Raccoon Sets
Marmot Coats.
" $18 50
Gray Fox Sets 510 Outing Flannel
$12. 50, 515
Black Oppossum Sets some, fig... and a...
37. 50. 310 ~
S 10c and 12%
7‘/2c
x0.ooo yards of Outing
: colors. Teazle down.
. quality.
. T ilored Waists are these in plain.
union’s 31 ‘and 31.25
Waists 73c .
tripod and figured Madras.
Women’s Coat
Sweaters $1.99 .
$4.00 Sweaters. pure worsted plain
..l nd zig-zag weave. side pocket.
inglc~breasted. large pearl but-
lons.
500 Waists, Special.
8‘ turday for 49c each
Tl is lot comprises values as high
. i 5 $3.00. They are a little soiled
from handling.
M 50 Misses’SWeatersiil
Alli pure Worsted in different col-
ors, well made. with large pearl
buttons.
Jewelrv I
Is there anything in this world that
appeals as strongly to a woman
3'as pretty Jewelry. The Boston
Store's showing for Christmas is
the finest that you’ll find any-
1that one can hardly believe it. “
300 RINGS, warranted-for 5 years,
in plain gold signer, also cases,
1 some with precious stones, all the
lnewest filling, st. .25c and sec ea.
? Worth at least $1
H
novelties. worth $2. 50, at ....98Wc
53 quadruple Silver COMB AN?
BRUSH SETS warranted
‘ 3where and the prices are so low f
Bali-shaped HAT PINS perfect .
years; worth Sic. . new, . .$5.98W «
The greatest assortment of good
Books. both for. young and old
people. that we have ever shown.
Second floor. Easy to reach, with
double the iloor and shelf space.
A most wonderful variety includ»
ing the famous Hurst Books for
Boys and Girls, such as the Boys
and Scouts series, Boy Aviators,
Girl Aviators, etc. McLaughlin's
famous Books ior‘the Young Pe0~
pie. W Their complete line. “The
Rover Boys." “The “Motor Boys,"
the famous "Tom Swift" series.
Popular Copyrighted Books. over
200 titles. Popular books for girls
by Augusta] Evans Mrs. L T.
Mead, Mary J. Holmes, the favor~
item Poets. Booklets, .‘ Calendars,
Christmas Cards, etc.
Two Specials in
Webstets’ Dictionaries
the best in America for
the the money
an size 59c’each
32 Size 88c each
31.25 LaccCut-taius 98c
Nottingham Lace Curtains, fine one
terns. 3 w yards long. Coed
heavy lace. ’1 _
$1 Couch Cavers 79c
Heavy Couch Covers. large.
size. dark, pretty, serviceable col-
oring. Bsgdad stripes.
full
50c Meu’ s and Boys’
Night Shirts 39c
Made of heavy, firm Outing Flare
net, in neat pink and blue color-
lugs.
50c Ladies’ UnderWear
39 cents
Heavy fleece lined Shirts, long and
Pants to match. ,
short sleeves.
50c Ladies’ Gloves
39c
pair
Two—clasp Cashmere Gloves.
lined. Special value.
silk
50c Boys’WSweaters 39c W
Plain gray and colored borders, in I
all sizes.
. Shams and Scarfs 49c ‘
$3 Resary Beads $1. 98
Guaranteed gold-'i-Willed Rosaries,
nicely cut beads, Well-made, all
colors.
‘ $1 Teddy Bear Blankets
32 Heavy Blankets
, 1" om. heavy not... double tun
“ and white. g
Winter Dress Goods
54-inch Dress Serge, in blue and
black only: regular $1.25 quality.
SEEM... ..... .. 790
54-in Chiffon Broadcloth
$1.15 yard
25 pieces in all colors,,sp0nged ag‘ndfi
' shrunk. all pure wool. Sold else-
where at $2.00 a yard.
75c Suitiugs 590 yd ,
Blue Serge, plain, in all desirable
weaves. with hair-line stripes;
mixed Suitings and every other
muchrwanted color. '
75c Torchon Lace
In sizes to match. Scarfs I8xs4.
Shams 30x30, Centerpieces 30 in.
round, witthorchon lace inser-
tion.
59 cents
In pink and blue, size 36x50.
.31,” W50 Comforters 97c
Reversible, full size, tilled with pure
white cotton, light and dark col-
; ors. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler