,. '1‘ ‘. . ‘ \-‘r ‘3' “‘j‘: "
"rue WTMION.” OOMFDRTABLES ,
r - - . on" call Mennonite/our stock I
A. new Fashion Paper publish . ,. .. .,
by nonunion! Home Joan-V ‘9‘ WW ‘ "a and mm 3:.
_ ‘lell' price he. , "'9 W“ . ‘ I «‘1 fl '
. , ‘ * “unfilled"
decoy Free to every customer j Jigs. ‘ V .. , ~
‘ ‘ newer“. price" l321.50.
«' i'rhurcdncri‘chlr
on, Thurodoy. . For I
Au‘,
VIBE“ Wald“.
. 18 inchnbrasmlock.
. OLACK‘ UNDER SKIRTS.
'Flounocd and Hcmctitoh'cd, 690.
690. 'Regular price slllof Reamer price 89c. 35;},
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘H . ‘ , 3.9:
”358 RUM. 30 x 90; SCHOOL PLAIDS.
are; Regular ‘pricé 31.00. 19c. Regular price 25¢.
, 0 . .
‘ . ‘ . OTHER trams AT SPECIAL Pplcas.
. V . 3' , ., . .
. A. Dickerman 81 S
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ‘
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING 8TAMP8.
on
"all
'I'u‘l‘u'o'l'l‘l I‘I‘I'I'I‘ ' ‘ I'o'l'l'l u‘u’l' ' t
i. Mutewn'..'u‘~.x 5 ant.» ‘ .. ----- - .I.I.a
% . ..i.‘z... Hun». . -
........ I.I.I.-:I.-:I .-.-.-.-.-.-.I :n.-:-:-‘£u:.,.‘f‘.'3‘.‘g J.”
‘QECRETARY CIVIL SERVICE COM-
. ' MISSION.
“WNRD. Nov. 12.——-'I‘he appoint-
" t was announced today of! Edward
31W right, of. this city, to the secretary
and chief examiner of the state civil
' ‘rvice commission. The appointment
is made ‘by the ,commlsslon. .. Mr.
Wright'was formerly in the insurance
business in thlsrcity and is 51 years of
so, The salary is $1,800.
9’ Sentinel Fashion Plate
—.
SIGTER PATRICIA DEAD. _,
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.-Sister Pat-
ricia, Miss Mary Carney, of Hartford,
who had been connected with St. Fran-
cis, Orphan Asylum in this city for the
past twelve years, died there last night
after an illness of six months. She
entered the order of Sisters of Mercy
forty-three years ago.
,
ADVERTISE N THE SENTINEL
£238? and Practical Suggestions
i _ roe 'rnr;
;.
HOME DRESSMAI‘SER
f Qattoncponge with big polka dots
E red snlk makes this very stylish
" recs. The background may be either
.mhltc or ccru. with fasliionabie favor
directed rather toward the latter. The
. skirt has the front and back gorcs
:rettily shaped, with a pointed end
3 verlapping a panelcttc of two~inch
. pride plaits.
. The decorations are very simple, be-
ing confined to silk buttons and a col-
lar of plain silk. The collar is per-
forated for a pointed or squarercficct,
and the sleeves may be long or short.
There are fifteen pieces to the pat-
tern. and if 44-inch material is used.
the right front, the left back, and the
left front gore: may be placed on a
single open width of the material. Bc~
low the right front and left back gores,
the plaited sections of the skirt pat-
tern should be placed. then the remain«
tier of the space is taken by the right
back gore and the. back of the waist.
On a fold of the material the col-
lar, front and sleeve may be placed.
Perhaps a word is needed regarding
the making of the skirt, the waist and
sleevesbemg simple matters. Crease
the platted sections of the skirt (N &
Q) on double “oo” perforations, bring-
ing folded edges on slot perforations,
lap on gorcs to small “0" perforations.
notches cycn ;press and close seams.
Lap right front and back gorse on left
gorse and on' plaited sections to small
ging single large
o perforations brin
and double small "oo" perforations to-
gether and stitch leaving edges to left
of center-front free above singleailarge
"O" perforation in right front gore
for placket. Close remaining scams
as_ notched. Gather upper edge of
skirt between double I"’I‘T” perfora-
tions. Sew to lower edge of waist
over at?! centers cvcn. Center-front
indicate by 3 large "0" perforations
in right front and center-back by 4
large “0” perforations in right back
gorcs. Adjust belt. cehters cven.‘
A folded belt of red sill: makes a
pretty finish for the waist. This de.
tail. however. corresponds with the
collar._ ‘
. A BIMPL FROCK.
I i’ This distinctivcnlo‘oking one-piece
’ ,4“ch to developed in corn cotton
.‘mngc figured With large silk polka-
;, do“. The collar may be square or
behind and provision is made for
, _. r long or short sleeves. Many
combination: are possible in
m and other lnchncivc fabrics.
9
m
a!
. tit-Progressives Who new
. become convinced in the light of Tues.
-- y'all” elections that they cannon hope
~‘~ tlonal battle until therein a. reunion
2- of the Republican forces and those
2 now identified with the Progressive
.'. party. Many leaders are skeptical
j over the success ,ot the plans to bring
L ,
9.: suiting in the organization of two new
.1 k1)¥1‘la ’t
quell.
I‘ Home 'wuun'aa“leuu.m.um1;,
"w " m “ t. a 4...;
., . all . Willi ‘ Roosevelt .
his now underway to mercantile the
in
to defeat the Democrats in a Na«
the two' Republican “factions" to-
‘gether, expressing the belief that the
sensational political realignment of
1912 will‘exteud to the propositioa, re—u
parties, one radical and the other
qonsnrvative. Nevertheless the plans
in progress for Republican reorgan-
that the party may be whipped into
election of 1918.
May Make concoctions.
Recent developments demonstrate
beyond doubt that the regulars are
disposed to make concessions to the
Progressives. They may be set forth
in the order of their importance as
follows:
'F‘lrst—a'i‘he call for a special meal.-
lng of the Republican National Com-
mittee to he held December is. .to
consider a proposal to reduce South-
ern representation in National con-
ventlons in conformity with demands
made by Progressive leaders.
Second—The organisation by the
House Republicans by Representative
James R. Mann, the minority leader,
with all Republicans in that body no.
of those who went over to the ‘Pro-
gressive party.
Third—The election of Represen-
tative Frank P. Woods, of Iowa, a
Progressive. as chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee.
thus removing the Cannon influence
from the organization.
Future events destlne to have a
for reaching effect on lRepublican or-
ganization may be summarized thus:
First-«The assemblylng 0! the Re
publican National Convention in spec-
ial session early in the new year ,to
adopt a unit of representation that
wilh‘minlmiae the influence 0! the
South in all future gatherings of the
kind. ‘
'Second—Jl‘he retirement of Charles
D. fillies of New York, from the
chairmanship of the Republican Na-
tion Committee and the appointment
in his place of a loader more in har~
mony with the present progressive
tendencies of the party,
maximums. gum. awaiting ;
impubllclln Darwin such Q‘WMW“ ‘
tof’wln burn the fold a harlot-try
i of the Progressives who deserted
' 1912. if the regular leaders ever had
‘ any doubts on the question, they have
ization villi go forward in the hope .
fighting . shape’ior the Presidential ‘
80
the Republican llactlons'lreep on tight-
ing one another,
s” George W, Norris. Senator from
Nebraska-«Democratic success in the
meat election has to be expected. it
will be so as ions as the Republicans
are split. 1 am, hopeful of a reunion
or our forces.
, Election in Normal Ono.
John W. Weeks, Senator from
Massachusetts—emu election in my
State was a normal one. Walsh and
Foss polled this normal Democratic
vote. The vote polled by Gardner.
‘Republicm, and Bird. Progressive.
was in excess of that of the Demo-
cretic victory.
William E. liorth.‘ senator from
ldahoa-Under present conditions we
had no rightwtoiexpoct the whole Re-
publican vote in Tuesday's elections.
However. the results indicate what
the Republican party is going to do in
the future. i am hopeful of a re-
conciliation.
Messrs. Weeks and “Mann spport~
ed William H. iron. in 1912, senator
‘Norrfs supported Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Borah occupied an uncom-
fortable position on the fence.
Progressive lenders lllte Senator Al-
bert ‘B. Cummings of town, who rc-
tussd to support Mr. Taft last year.
'l‘hat Republicans of both factions
realize the party will remain out of
power indefinitely under present don-
ditlons was indicated in statements
made by leaders immediately follow-
ing Tuesday's elections. These state-
ments also showed the hope that line
cars in the minds of the Regulars and
Progressives that party solidarity
may be restored. Here are four
statements on the subject, two con-
tributed by Progressives. and two by
Republicans: -
James it. Mann, of iUliaols, Repub-
lican leader of the llousow’l‘he Demo
erotic ‘party is still a minority party.
but it will 'be successful as long as
lvmlhlllh
“MIMI «HYMIM MID!-
cam THE All WU" IBIATHE
AND lNB‘l‘Mll'f’ln'l fill-IMHO.
Why continuoto suflsr'uomcuarrh.
stopped up heed, busily voice, and
other troubles!“ the breathing on
we. when there, in “,1.le
certain. scientific remedy :MCMQ
Hycml lo the may. linen!"
oat. lured-inaudmm medic»
tloa which you breathe. through a.
daily thrown thc'lahclcr- chm the
air with NI»: mm. semantic-
Catarrhat Mm sum, not
mm. Iota-remand the, found.»
the «mile the ammonium:
mall,leW I tenth» ,
force the regulars to issue the call for
lthe meeting of the National Commit.
”.89 to be held ill Member. They in-
isistcd that the ,party must rid itself
'of bad influences, notably the merce-
nary Southern delegate who. they
argued, had cadmium! in the past a
power in party} councils far beyond
his deserts. Further they demanded
change in the loft of representation
in National conventions in order that
‘the States, which east few Mablican
votes, should be) given“ representation
accordingly. Boise of the Regulars
squirmed. but they wm' compelled to
(all in with thelplane of the Progress-
sives ‘in this rcfilard. Otherwise there
would have beln no ndhud upon
which to meet for the gut-pone of an
footing a partyl compromise
Mr. Woods, vino has been named
chairman of the Republican Congres-
sional Committel . was one of the band
of "insurgents." now known as, Pm-
gresslves, whet "
in: coolant Joni hit 0. Cannon a few
years ago. Woods. in liberal in his poli-
tical views, and an luncheon ldcntb
tied with the Cumulus wing of the,
item in town. 1 under “chimed in
his election on lhs plea that it would
jbil accepted as {in assurance that,the
pleas for room anon are on the
level. ' in. ‘ ‘
cannon loll
alumnae when} emwuculacr
cream, , m .m
mausoleum W air. _
It him-Wfiiafim ,
It”? M”W“Wsi *v‘
ctr. aquarium
‘ , kl. oven fourteen ‘ ‘
“ (luncheon pounds the”
, past two years.” ‘
made in the most modern and sani-
tary cre’amcry in the world. isnb»
solutcly pure—vitae a high, rich
flavorfland is dependablcF-rcvcry
pound—all thetimc. The odor-
dust—gcrm-proof package keeps it
anteed to be always right.
costs no more than butters that are
alrat' 'd‘fo tell their names.
part. in the nitric. .
bdug t ,.
million
from churn to table. It is guar-
th it
Buy Gold Medal
M at .
Your Dealer's Toda
l Dillon 8r; Douglas. "
Now Nana
Hartford Sum-H Pruiduo‘ I
Worm
%
lehflt Cannon organlatlon. There is
better feeling now among the House
Republicans than there has been in
many years.
it is not to be inferred that the Re-
publcuns interested in party rejuvena—
tion are certain that their plans will
carry. They have some misgivings,
but they are hoping for the best There
is an element of dancer in the meet-
ing of the National Committee to he
held in Washington next month. It
that meeting, which is advertised as a
“harmony gathering." should break up
in a row. much harm would be done
Not all the leaders are in accord with
ambitions may interfere with this pro
gram. Robert M, LaFolleto, of Wis-
consin. wants the Republican Fresh.
dial nomination in 1916. So does Benav
tor Cummings. Senator Boron like-
wise haa the has buzzing. Herbert W.
Hadley. former Governor of Missouri. ‘
began his campaign for the President.
lal nomination some months ago.
These candidates are all auspicious.
notably Mr. laFollette, who has held
himself aloft from the reorganizers. if
there happens to be among the group
nomad, oruauy others of the party who
believe they are in a position to do
effectiVe work in cornering Southern
"delegates teh proposal to reduce the
South’s representation in National
to the influence of the men concerned.
tlon, *
“tubal-ion the leaders
their work.
William roe TMthl WIFI'a
‘ also
now. HAVEN. Nov. 12.-—-Ill. O. Kel-
sey, of this city. was arrested today at
detective headquarters ”at? Central
(Station under , unoxpcc clrcum~
stance» charged with. the theft of a
ring. in September last. Mrs. Kelsey
home has been «and and thine rlnn
to movement 8500. stolen.
the view that a special convention. .
should he. held next year. Conflicting; ,
Conventions is in danger in proportion '
There ll still another element of dam I:
car. When the time comes to perfect 3'
the plans otteorsaalatlon a platform --
0! principles must he adopted. Wheih- I:
or ll in possible for mortals to devise j:
a political code that could be Jointly ::
signed by Cummings and LaF‘ollete. --
and their followers, on the” one band. II
and Penrose of Pennsylvania. and I.
Road 13th of Utah, and their arao- ~-
clatos, 0n the other, is a serious tua- I'
In approaching the task of party re- :-
latereated ..
took all tbedlfflcnltica into considers. :1
lion and decided to go ahead. with ;
:me teth- polfco that their ,
Weather for Furs
Nippiug winds with a freezing temperature bring a
strongdcsire’fo put on Furs. to feel the ""u'armth round ‘
the shoulders, and to plunge the hands into the comfort-
ale dcpthaof a huge scarf. ‘
l Furs are ready, line cxzunplcs of
Mink, Persian Lamb. Black and Red Fox, Beav—
, or. Black and Blue Wolf. Natural and Sable
Raccoon, Fitch, Moufflon and Caracul.
Moufflon Sets dyed in exquisite colors, for fancy
colored Fur is an attraction this season. The fur takes
light shades admirably, and there is canary color, tan,
blue, and of course, snowy white.
Fur Coats
' Hudson and Near Seal, Marmot, and very handsome
Caracul. lined with plain or brocaded satin-
Furs for-Children
Very dainty little linr Sets in imitation Ermine, Ice—
land Fox, Moleskin, natural and blue Opossum, Marmot,
lx'rimmer and Clancy in white, natural and tan color.
Prices from $35 to $10.00- Second Floor.
Towels of Good Linen
The winter stOck of Towels is very complete. and-
tempting enough to the eye of any housekeeping woman
who has a weakness for flax weaves.
Huck Towels of extra large size and fine quality, 50
and 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50-
Huck Towels of commoner sorts. 5, 10, I3, 15 and 25
Cents.
Guest Towels at 25, '35, 45. 50 and 75 Cents.
Guest Towels, vcry‘ (laintily hand cmln‘oidcrcd, 50c,
75 etc. and $r.0o.
Turkish Towels.
Extra large and heavy, such as everyone likes, 35c.
50c. 60c and 74c.
Smaller sizes at 5, 10. 13, 15 and 25c.
. .l-Iemstitchcd. extra size and quality, 75, 85, 98c and
$1.25. '
Bath Sheets at $1.00, $2. 00, $3.00.
Bath Sheets for babies, 50c and $1.00.
Linen Section.
The “Silex” Coffee Percolator
"l'his is a clever little Percolator of German inven-
A lion. in which the clearest, most delicious coffee is made.
with cold water in four minutes. and with hot water in a
minute and a half. The coilcc does not touch metal in
any way. but drips through a cotton disc into a crystal
retort which is made of fireproof glass
Mornings. in the Basement Furnishing Store. ,
Afternoons, in the Reading Room. Come and see it.
m
~ CorsetJ'
'
I
I: We are particularly gratified. with the satisfaction we
are giving in our Corset Department. -
.{The Corsets we are offering this season are making
many pleased customersfor us.
' ‘Frce Fittings of all Corsets at $3.00 and over by our
Cor-scrim.
-_ ~
W
asiwnsnmo'roiv or. some N0RWALK.‘C0NN.
# l
x
,. “~.‘I'.‘.r.‘.‘.;.:.,n,w'_-,o mum- nulls: :-.-:»:n:~l-.o:-iliu.mn.
wear 'I'Hll
carnelian.
codeine limitlnovv A “mills. .ADVIRTIQIIQ Alli. .
W Kalli! walked into detective
headquarters. uremic unwound-alts.
ed mediums-at what was being
+'dam:am calm down the robbery. :
0nd of thodctoctlvec looked at him-
tora.mont~ond‘thcn~rspllod: ‘
I ;"“W. mint-on. looking for you,
autonomwmmmnm. You
I
W! VWWWMMO tum rinse. .
I Marauder acme".
gun-v ‘ ‘ guts,
”new smaller-r
f .m smooch-ennui: «cum
3 RWWM “fix“ the .
‘ ‘ emu flannel
a.
l
am.«W«hi-n . _ ..
, vaw.MIi~wiiW'f
‘wmtc the «um
i
mWaml‘mm Waterman-«m ‘ 2 _ ,
iwmcit ‘MK. amounts: mac
PHILA'DEUPHIA. Nov. iii—«mi
mun machete luat'lemmt that t Thur-day spacialg‘ at the hasten
in addition to W my other thin» film.
nucleus.“ to no; when” r. with... to pink” surcharges»). F. Bock» ,
mum-and n31! ownerotthe world's modicum”!!!- ‘ : - , '
chemo humiliation-a director, ,oftlic (loot: «lunatic» at Mint”. _ ,
m Trust-Company. in Tm; the ._Gco¢odvlco.abcut yourlce’th bytlr
mctmu.niynhntmremm _ , ,1 , ‘ , .
,, W ‘ m,,.m!;.plm.mutn3_at ‘
,. _, . J. .1. Wm . .
monounrrrovmoumnm. ,,
A fizlbflfit‘m .. , , .
up,
1"!
.c.
mmwwmtm Vail-MEN Wt 'm‘il‘h’lfilmfi'm“ '_
' " ‘ is.» “Will” .
”no. . a! ”W
i Y Mormon-manger. ,;:,. "
mm:_.w,uMm.Wu-tm its...
Norwalk Chronicler