r. sevens it, on.
earns—”wee t.” m
. , Humanitarian.“
brsmmlhewwhtobeoeld
”fisheries.
m omen—so. us Warm-met.
mm telephone sail, l-I. Breach
Wlmonfmllshould in ailcasmhv
ensued to " '
' rill "sumo Ill‘flm
Floors Nouwsnx. floss.
v. low tart Herald Weather forecast.
' My partly cloudy. warmer weather will
,. ”stimuli fresh southwesterly and souther-
’ . ply winds. tollswsd by increasing cloudiness
“ coding. and by rain or snow this afternoon or
; Mt. Wednesday. cloudy to partly cloudy
m and fresh southerly and westerly
will! will prevail. with nearly stationery
. immature. preceded by rain or snow on the
M Thursday.falr weather, with slight
channel of temperature.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
, twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
’ 1” above scrc; hishcet.55°.
flimtore Almanac for T‘s-marrow.
”Bun Rises 1 Sun fists Hirhl‘ide low Tide
at hi0 at in'ii at “:53 at 5: l)
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran—
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 4 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
Curt Comments.
Some idea of what it costs to be elect.
ed chief magistrate of a greet state, may
be gained from a glance at the statement
of election expenses filed by Governor-
elect M P. Morton, of New York. The
list contains these items: To the Repub-
lican State committee, of which amount
fl,500 was paid to the New York County
committee.816,000: to L. H. Vail, mem-
ber of the State committee from Dutchess
county, 62,500; to C. Rubens, printer,
cost of pillars, 3400; to J. C. McCarthy,
chairman of the Bhineheck Town oom-
inittce, w; to telegraph tolls, postage,
advertising.’ printing, and sundry contri-
butions to fire and hose companies and
charitable and other local associations in
the county of Dutchess, 8890; total, $19,.
790. Mr. Morton says the above "is a
trueand complete list of the items of
said expanditurr s and of the whole there-
of, including every payment or utril u-
tion made by himself or throng any
other person. which could or might be
held, direelly or indirectly, to have been
an expenditure for said purpose, or which
could be considered as having a political
hearing."
Dr. Wilbur 8. Watson, of llsnbury, is
being boomed for the place of surgeon
general upon Governor Cufiin's stall.
Steps have been taken for the forming
of a Good Government club in New Ha
van, to consist probably of from thirty to
fifty leading citizens of both parties, rep—
resenting all of the different wards of the
city. If the plan is carried out, while its
immediate aim will be the nomination
and election of good candim. vs at the
city election a few weeks hours. it will
be a permanent organization for active
political work hereafter, in both city and
town, the elections of which are on dif-
ferent dates from national and state elec-
lions.
The best thing for the people to do
now, is to limp emailing lthfllit hard
times and financial hurries and go to
work, isths gold advice given by the
New Haven Palladium. The American
people can adjust themselves to soy con.
ditions and can, overcome any dimcul-
tieslf they will work together. Thatls
the one thing my. Stop the or
lemlty bowling and work with united
efforts for the upbulldlng of our list-
tsnsd industries. in this effort sllcluss
should jolu~nianufsctorem merchants,
financiers and wage earners.
1t lsprobsbls that an effort will be
made by prominent baseman in Con-
nastiest tolnducetheuest legislature,
whiebmeeui in January, to modify the
Anti-Pool law sotnst it shall uotspply
"mm on Connutleuttrscks.
Mil little pc’mibllityof manages
“tho repeal of the law, which was
Mainly with thsobiscl efsbol.
. “peddling on tberuauicgrscss
both vicinityof New York. It irre-
" What the charterak Parkman.
“lost our 8113.000 by the Grand
mingled Automate! least
‘ sods muchssxt sssasu saisss
' laws the museum norm
”greyhound-lilo microbes
mirrors. “swim
W
use: the bead swam
mums-mm
The NewScieuoe Reviewon lire. Bloom-
field Moore’s history of the Keely mo
tor. Professor Scott‘s paper is the most
satisfactory contribution to msgssins
literature that has yet appeared on tin
subject of the mysterious Keely motor.
He takes a middle ground between those
self conceited individuals who laugh
the whole thing to mom and the equal-
ly silly people who see in it a superuab
urei agency that is going to revolution.
ire man and nature. ‘ - ‘
Professor Scott says there is no doubt
but Keely has discovered a potential en.
ergy not subject to the known laws of
either gravity, magnetism or electrici'
ty. If this force can be utilised. it will
prove immensely superior to anything V,
yet known. Those two points Professor
Scott considers proved.
Next he goes into the consideration
of the nature of the force. He reminds
us how it is the belief of scientists
that the molecules of all bodies are in s
state of perpetual motion or vibration.
If a musical note can he sounded whose
vibrations will chord with the rate of
vibration of the molecules, then a doc
ble force will he brought to bear on
them, and they will be disintegrated.
Thus it happens that sound causes ox-
plosions. This is called explosion by
sympathetic vibration. Musical sounds
have been known to break glass. Here
we see the cause of it. This principle
holds so true that it would be possible
for a musician to “fiddle down" the
largest building if he could strike the
keynote of the vibrations of the mole-
cules of which it is composed. Thus far
one part of the Keely discovery.
The next pOlflt Professor Scott takes
up is the commonly accepted theory of
Helmholtz that sound, heat, light and
electricity are produced by vibrations,
successively increasing in rapidity, of
the universal ether. Below 14 vibra-
tions per second or above 42,000 per
second the vibrations are impercepti-
ble to the human car as musical sounds.
The upper and lower notes of a piano
become more knocks to the ear of many
persons. But it is not reasonable to con-
clude that the vibrations cause when
they become so rapid the eye or our can-
not detect them.
The vibrations undoubtedly go on up
into the billions. When light has been
separated in the solar spectrum, there
have always been certain dark rays be-
yond the violet and of the rainbow
which could not be accounted for. If
they had color, the eye was not powerful
enough to detect it. Professor Scott’s
theory is thut those dark rays represent
vibrations of tho other that count up
into the billions in a second. if, then,
a way can llU discovered to make a mu-
sical note chord with those» high vibra-
tions, what will not the resulting power
do, since musical notes llllvu already
been known to cause explosions of d)"
namito or other ti‘llh‘l'ly hold substances.
chc Professor Scott spoke to John
Tyndall about, the muttor, asking him
what would be the result if somehow
these billions of vibrations could be
reached. Professor Tyndall answered,
“Possibly allergy «trough to divert
the planets from their courses."
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore believes and
Professor LusccllcsScott believes that
Keely has actually found bow to
got the keynote in music which will
chord with the intensely high vibra-
tions of tho univr-rsul other. We
know already what electricity will do,
some of its wonders at least. If the force
Keely has found can be harnessed, it
will produce results thnt it makes the
head spill to think of. But can these
billions of vihrutious be harnessed? Mrs
Bloomfield Moors says she has set-u
solid quartz l’iX‘k quickly reduced to
powder by the motor the t'muk genius
has alrsudyprtxluccd. Kcoly says he as-
ccrtaiuod ”the chord of times" of the
quartz, simply sounded that note, and
the thing full to plumb.
Edison confesses ho is at work on u
telepathic lllltlzhlllfl. When he mull-ms
it, We shall be able nt any tiruo to will»
vrrrso with u frir-ml in any part of tho
world without tolugrnpb or li‘ll'plllllli‘.
Ellison's theory is that mull can think
hard ollough to produce an electrical
currout and lilovo tho index of a dell»
safely adjusted thought M‘lltllll‘. The ma-
chiuo looks like It Watch, with letters
of tho alphabet urouutl its face instead
of figures. An index moves readily otrar
the surface, pointing to one letter after
another, on flf‘llli‘i‘il. Thcumullo of your
thought M'iltli‘l‘ illtll your friend's ritual.
be maghcllzul to as to revolve to the
some number of llmugbt vibrations or
some multiple flu-roof. Thou when you
sit down, look at your machine and
think very herd the umdle on the dial
will more according to the words you
frame in your mind. An alarm is fired
to your friend's thought wuder. When
you concentrate your will powerfully.
it produces an electric current in your
friend’s machine and smmds the alarm.
likes telephone bell. This announces
to the friend that you are ready to talk.
in turn be crmmntrstes his will and
produces thought vibrations strong
enough to ring your hell, and thus tells
you he. too, is ready. Then the index
finger moves around as yourthought db
roots it, and you have, a lovely talk with
yourhsst friend. At any rate. that is
the story. W. w...»
Mussels mthlng’ws owe toss-
” m
WWII Lssoellcsrflcctt writm in
his
(mum: slits ,
Alan's Ssmrsslus
Cures Riflmatlsm.
"Alum a years It
080: i “Minted
from what the d
' tors called rhcuv
modem. Nobody
' 1 andwhlcb clungto
' ice in who of th- ‘
, medicines pro--
, r , 1 ' scribed. At last.
1,? .4: l lwgsn taking
7" ’ Aycr' x horsepo-
rllla. After a short time. the pains
ceased. 1 continued the use ol the Bar-
sllpsrllht for a whole- ycsr. until the
rheumatism entirely lllsappvnred."—-
Jules Wu, proprietor of livery stable, 0
lixiscvllle. ('tll. c
0
ol
0
Ayer’s :3; Salsatalllla .1
Admitted for Exhibition
‘AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
9.2.: °.°M°°3&MME£9£29.993
NEWS 01’ THE NORWALKS.
The semi-annual meeting of Catholic
Union Council, Knights of Columbus,
was held last night. Reports of the vari-
ous sincere were read and accepted.
They showed the council to he in a
flourebing condition. The election of
officers will take place at the December
meeting. It was voted. to have an en-
tertainment on December 26 for the
members, after the lodge meeting. When
last night’s meeting adjourned the mem-
bers attended St. Mary's fair in a body.
Attorney Joseph A. Gray went to
Bridgeport, this mornihg, to tax up the
costs in the Griflin-Wadhams case. The
defendant gave notice that he should
uppeal if the case was decided adversely
to him. The case was formerly appealed
to the Supreme Court, but never came
up for argument on account of the
failure of the defendant to perfect his
appeal.
The case of the State against Mrs.
Thomas Boyle, who was accused of us-
ing abusive language toward hire. Daly,
of Noroton. came up yesterday morning,
but was adjourned until January 7th.
Attorney Kensally, of Stamford, appear-
ed for bin. 80er and Attorney J. J,
Walsh, of Norwalk, for the State.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. G. T., of
Cranberry Plains, will hold a sociable at
Frank Gregory's, Friday evening.
Elwsrd Flllow and E. J, Taylor start-
ed for Stephuey on a hunting excurszon,
this morning. ..
Mr. and Mn. Frank Gregory spent
Sunday in Weston.
1:1. 5
cart.
Taylor is out wilh a now go
i’RflliRESSl 0|" 1'" E ‘l Bond-Ii.
l‘elriield and Southport Can Go to
Bridgeport by Electric Cars Soon.
Very little opposition is offered to the
use of wooden poles for the support of
trolley wires.
Engineer llill came to Fairlie-id Friday
to inspect the poles which urn l0 be
used. and found them satisfactory. They
had been fully distributed from Ash
Creek to i‘alrtield poetoilics. Under all
the adverse circumstances of cold and
storm quite satisfactory progress is made
by the Trsdtion company in the prepara-
tory Work for the extension of its lines
to Sootbport.
A comidr-rsbls portion of the track
has been laid, and it is expected that the
remainder will bedown by the end of
the week, possibly before.
Not more than ten days will probably
berequired for the work of stringing
wires and doing line work, and while
this is going on the grading of the road
will be done.
Engineer Hill, who visits “airfield and
inspects the work several tlnlrs a week,
stys that the Traction company will
probably beable to run a tar to South-
port by Thanksgiving; that iii, if the
Fslrflsld avenue crossing is sullirisnlly
advanced at that time.
No trouble has been exwrienccd thus
far. and none seems likely to arms con
coming the interpretation of the cow
tract twiwecn the company and the
man. lhlrrtrecwr Hurray. who has
charge of the work under Superinten-
di'lll lt'rtlclmppoars ready and anxious
to do proprgrly whatever may justly be
required of humps-8011mm" Chronicle.
'l‘ln:r——ilsllos.'l’sgg, what‘s that sign
on your door, “No sdlnittsnce except on
bmluvss?" Team-There have been so
many young men calling on my (laugh
ters and their visits have been so fruit.
less that l have adopted this plan to re-
duce the surplus.
Jimmie-Nib“ makes Dick spend so
much time on his spelling lesson? Torn-
mle~flo he can miss lots of words. Jun-
miequll, but the teacher will keep
him in eftsrschocl. Tommlsm'i‘hst’s it.
Then he can’t get home in time to split
kindling and carry in coal.
lites Cauldwsll-an'l it vidlculouslo
call such so ugly Irish girl Btsllsl lir.
Grahamwlltella means star. Probably
she is called that because she is beauti-
ful in the dark.
Old Lady {tlmldlylm-andnctor. is
thsrsmy deans other marrow
cellar rest? "but” Masters-43b.
not w Debates“ slitssdessm
The
emphasized the methods
possible.
FOUR
as sold for 75s. at only 39c a yard.
Cloaks.
As we predicted, immense crowds
visited our cloak department last Satur-
day. It‘s the overwhelming response to
plain truth and very low prices. The
garments were found to bone advertised
and we had no trouble in selling them.
Sorry to have kept so many customers
waiting, but will have extra salespeople
this week.
We have 'ust received another large.
invoice of adius‘ and Mieses' jackets,
notwithstanding the greatest strike .that
the lllanufaoturers have ever experienc-
ed We traveled all over the market.
getting one cloak here and two there.
until we collected an excellent variety of
stylish, well-made garments Wonder if
other houses are as happy over their as-
sortment as we are? Perhaps so, and
yet customers say ours is the best select-
edku in the city. We can suit all
tastes and all pocket-books Prices range
from 83:98 to $25 00.
The values offered in this department
romise use big day’s business. Very
'ker the greatest yer.
Unbleached Sheeting.
Yard wide muslin at bl cents a yard 5
Why? Just because we took all the
manufacturer had, otherwise it would be
7cenbl. The lot won't last long when
the women hear of it, at 5} cents a yard.
Linens.
The disappointed ones of last week
may come again. Our buyer has been to
the market and secured another lot of
table damask at 19¢ a yard—worth 25
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work Is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
peri» no» is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
mm would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars addrsas lllodrrn Pram Amoci
slim], Chicago, ill.
(tlrumhcrtrsln's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Itomsriy.
“i would rail-er trust that medicine
thou any docuu-l know of.” says Mrs.
Hollie Mason. of lthiltoni'larter Co..Mo.,
in speaking of Chamberlain‘s Colic, (lhol
era and Diarrhoea Remuiy. For sale by
(l. C. Stillson, druggist.
Mothers‘l’tcad This. ‘
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. liaud‘s Diarrhcna Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child “out, had they
hm within my reach at the time of its
sickness." hire. 1“. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden. N. J. They are splen-
did chlldren's remedial. ‘35 cents. All
drug storm. . ,. ...
Iibtoctivae Needed Ilcra.
Superintendent Charles Aiuge, of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
lud., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act asprlvste detrctlves
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not seminary to success. lie
edits a large criminal gutter and will send
t with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at lndisnapolls, led.
a". ng;chfldl’ll Hohhot to Group?
Every mother should know that cloup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hcsrsoness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
hoarse. or even after the rough cough
has developed.“ will prevent the attacks.
25 and oil-cent bottlesjfor sale by G. C.
Stillson, drought.
ifsflew York millionaire sivesadm
purchasing public has spoken the powerful response accorded our "soul
by which the success of the past six
mini” of our small profit policy. This week we give fresh
freely as non as the child become
oer at 5th avenue and Itth streamlining
”We cannot be unidereold by airy house in the Country. 7
ITHE BOSTON STORE,
was are sroaas warns sews. Sliill Pfloffls Pflffmflfll ru- srosr rosetnu soa I'll Laser. '
cents. Some would say 29 cents—but
we’d rather be right than doubtful.
Probably you can tell—look at it.
Pro are for Thanksgiving by getting
your ne linen here. We are showing
exquisite new patterns in double satin
damask at 75c.,' 880, 95c. and 81.25.
Worth at lean one-third more. Napkins
to match, priced much less than they
should be.
Quecsse'i'urkey red damask, regular
price, 49 cents; enough for the day per-
haps, 290. a ard.
urkey re 104 table covers: regular
value, 81 25; at 60c. each.
Winter Gloves.
'We have just opened 500 pairs new
grater gloves, for men, women and chil-
ren.
Specialfiargains for Men
Some say men don’t like to go into a
dry goods store. Probably its our splen-
didly arranged men's department that
brings them here.
Men's Night Robes.
Should be 7-5 cents—could be 750 if we
cared to. Men’s superior quality Night
Robes, full size, full length, very choice
patterns, at 59c each.
Men’s Suspenders.
Twenty-live dozen Men‘s Full Size
Suspenders, extra good elastic webbing,
nickel buckles. leather back and drawer
strap, at 24c a pair.
verssry sale," wherein we
care is to be condoned, proved unmistakably coping , .
proof of our purpose—always to give the most possible for the if
- DRESS GOODS
wouoéRFUL BARGAINS
A rich variety—unmatched for cheapncss—too worthy a selection to believe you'll not come to see them. No need to
tell you their "positive worth"—like as not ou’ll place it higher than we would.
India Twill. all colors. full line, slylls and serviceable.
for 29c a yard; Novelty Suitinge, new styles, exquisite designs, very stylish, 89¢ a yard. All Wool Storm Serge,
And. one word more—come early.
89.: yard; Plain Jersey Suitings. 36 inches wide and all wool.
outlined a E ' ‘19;
the sw “ ':
FOUR
same quality
Men’s Sex.
A special lot, of course—beyond anv-
thiug possible in previous sales.
Men’s Seamless Sox, all sizes, four
pairs for 25¢.
Razors.
Ous lot genuine “K. B." Razors, every
one warranted, at 98c, $1 25, $1 59, $1 98,
nothing wrong except the price. it .
should be higher—is elsewhere.
Women's Hose:
We took all they had—we suppose.
Probably three cases—may be only two-—
it depends on whether they’ll let us have
them all or not. You’ll wish the lot was
twice as large if you’re not early.
Women’s Wool Hose, full fashioned,
spliced heelf and toes. try to match them
anywhere at 690 a pair. They go at 39¢
a pair.
Carpets.
And How to Iluy Them.
The Plain English of it.
There are two ways to buy Carpet—
cash and credit. If you have the money
and wish to pay cash come here. If you
prefer to buy on credit and pay 50 per
cent. more than the goods are worth, you
must go elsewhere. Three examples se-
lected at random. Note the difference:
Tapestry Brussels Carpet—credit price,
900: cash price here, 500.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, short lengths,
at 43c a yard; others ask 75c for the same.
Union Ingrain Carpet—credit price,
60c; our cash price, 31c.
Tristram
The bending [by GoodsVStore.
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
our glove department.
will be fitted to the hands.
Tans, Slate. Brown and Black.
wear .
We have gotten together the largest and choicest collection from
French manufacturers that we have ever had;and not only is our assortment larger,
but styles and quality superior and for less money than in any previous season.
Our gloves are all made of extra choice skin chance imported direct by us from
manufacturer and as every pair is warranted, ladies who buy their gloves of us can
feel that they are dealing with certainty and not with choice.
W...» .. s... “W...“
lrislram it Hydllltr
KID GLOVES.
Today our new stock of Kid Gloves is opened, and will be found displayed in
the best
If desired gloves
mm A FEW BE THE STYLES WE HAVE.
Foster and Royal Hook Gloves, 5 and 7 book, in all of the latest shades of
Eight Button Mosquitnire Swede gloves in ten, slates, white and black.
Four large pearl button real kid gloves, with 3 strand new embroidery, in
tans, modes, browns, green, blue, pearl, white, dark red, cantor and black.
18 and 24 button lengths mosquitaire, in light canary and white for evening
[alm-
Lock for “no ”We of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
Mill WALK lllVlBiON.
oils-n—
Public Stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. - - Central Office.
gig Canaan, - Nelfit'waapflhfiissseggerm.
we ton. - . . re .
rmm’umsu. . . u. u. Pl hon.
W i - W. it. Oslmn.
ow'lld'if.“ . s. r . N. u. s u. u. a. co.
‘indlcatce Automatic Station. s27
P. Ji’erNN,‘
Plumbing. Steam and (instilling
Tit Stilton Itrmlnzlui lrlrpllllllt.
"New, Which 8"“ 19 ”0‘4. d,'m
sndtbesepeople menopause indoo
ore’ billsand finally have topay $5.00
rechforCectusBloodOurehleurelhem
whetwcuid baths savlagperceplis ii
the dinner Mid not be given, there
tsingflpsrsoasatthsfesstl
inqflrsstW’sdrsgstue,“
flawless the ssivsarsad
1
108 WASHINGTON ST. ,
J. I. Hm will have wretvnallchsrgs or this
departiucut.
numbing overhauled and out in first class
sanitary condition.
PilllTEll WlTEll stun
momma. momma
STOCKS.
if on desire to Invest in stocks in seals and
fungal. male nianuer without care and won“.
so cribs to our discretionary accountnwhic
will pa you irum2to 8 r cent. weekly in
any set no market. it wt lpay you morethan
double the average rate of interest in
1)?“an wallow pursuits. Deposits r
mm s
We will be pleased to furnish you refer-
ence as In our success in the past. a
we sredolng for others. if you are sit
where you cannot call on us in person.“
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
es Congress It . Boston. less.
We re it profits once awsek and not
on three s’uollcc. Parties f to
their own vsrtlsi . arssdv gt been
toour Dal Mark tars, w in vs a,“
lame tent nlormaliun on active slot
or enable youto akemou if you
{our
ammnx‘glhmklmpomt amplify?” ‘92:
' so a
mouth. dress,
Metropolitan News 60..
48 CONGRESS 812,
“ensembles. Mam-
Norwalk Chronicler