M.“ ..
" all is this action or nlnzon th- seaboard llld
‘ weather will prevail. with slight temperature
‘ modern and commodious ones will take
inconveniences it will be a real hard-
. ttua with the main line is used by many
”W every day
parent of the railroad. find it smelt
were this one uncertainty removed.
' notion in the camp of the universal
’r Wand mason-ma
Whose-mu: all be
It cases
has»
I‘ll I'll!!!) suntan.
flown IonwanIJionl.
‘ l'he lvssiachleatlnelzhas a circula-
no in the town of Nerwslh and its
um um. chasidersbly. than a.
' mil-cl circulation of the other two
Ital dailies. our press roots is at-
W open to advertisers
I ' wow 1er Items weaum Forecast.
My warmer. fair to partly cloudy weath-
[will prevail. with fresh and light variable
J winds. haunting neatly easterly.: and follow-
Viololhlnson the coasts. On Friday. cloudy
changes and showers on the coasts. and on
Malay warmer. fair weather.
thermometer Record.
Thdlowcst [)0an the thermometer for the
Wham smiles at noon today was
I” above sore: highest. on above zero.
Illlntnn Almanac for To-nrol'row.
Dun Bless ' Bun Reta I Rich Tide Low Tide
It on at 7:08 at .m at 11:42
Depot Lunch Counters.
In a few weeks. at the Llatest. the
station in this city willbe changed. Two
the piece of the present one; inXanother
bulky. These changes. we understand,
maynmove what has been one: of the
Moonvsnlences of this town. We
~retsrto the depot restsnhnt. which, it
sells to us, is a public necessity. Mr.
Inns has so conducted the depottreetaur-
not that it has. been very popular and
the wavdlntpubllc have depended on it
forthsb accommodation. and if the new
cuticle are to wipe out all depot lunch-
chip to those using the railroad.
Itseetus to as particularly [desirable
that at least lunch counters should be
phosd in the new stations. :The Dan-
hury division of the road has its termin-
lhfle. and the time [between income:
for food and
refruhments. Local or; travelers are
also convenienced to a large ex-
tent by the restaurant. The early
whet travelers. those leaving and com-
iug by late trains, in fact. all patrons in
convenience to be able to secure a lam h
at our railroad station, and on behalf of
than people. and for the reasons stated,
I well as others that could be mention-
or]. we hope the railroad oiilcials all
provide at least lunch counters in the
new stations.
Hr. Lane. the proprietor of the depot
restaurant. has become a most desirable
meat. and we are all anxious that he
should remain with us, and this would
hollowed if he could have the lunch
counters at the station. No man could
condo“ them more satisfactorily. We
want the lunch counters. and we want
[Llano to run them. and we believe
we voice the unanimous sentiment of
our town :and those who would use
the new stations. in earnestly requesting
the railroad otllelals to;,favorshly con-
fide! this matter. We want the stations
for lIcrwalh the best on the read. All
the indications point gin this direction
It pains us to be made aware of this
brotherhood tho-osophisls. The trouble
seems to be over a dispute as to whether
Annie Bosnnt’s mahatmu or W. Q.
Judge‘s mahatmn is the only original
mull!!! Jacob. We agree to lx'liovo in
the tint holy old chap who prtxipitaics
a letter to us down through the ceiling
any day. Whether he be Judge's master
(I Besant’a master. That is a fair prop-
nation. We wait in silence for the gem
1|an mahatma to take it up.
The chinchbug has upward! in the
wheat of Kansas” liliaiiouri. Arkansas
and Indian Territory. Let the farmers
there apply the deadly ohlnchhng para»
attewhich aprofeuor in the Kansas ani-
vanlty dimmed and destroy the error
m. Wamn A...“ n...
Japan isentitlcd to the fruits of her
victory.
dutiful ”the southgainaiutrade,
“thenumbercfnewspapersinereases
withinhervhordcra Thonumherof
Weisinersasiamvptdiy. ,
t
“more thsnoneapplioantinilois
ii'l'han Ever
tit
"honouring
ears 0 e
hmhh'hd being naturallyyf
and delicate, it seemed as if 1
never should rally again. lu-
dueed at last to try
\
YEB’
‘Sarsaparllla
I was surprised after taltlpirx it
two weeks. to ilnd I was an nsm
strength, and now I am plea
to say lam enjoyin lmtter health
than I ever had ,fore in my
life."—EVA Bnaoo, Lincoln. lll. ,
Highest Awards I
World’s Fair 2
Chicago.
Hypnotizlnu llrunltiirtls.
French physiciiuts have applied hyp-
notism in medical science more exten-
sively than the nwdivul prtdcssion in
any other nation. English. German and
American doctors scorn somehow to cher-
ish a hard headed prejudice against the
thing.
Many eminent .Frt‘m'h physicians who
have experimented extensively with hyp-
notism, however, claim for it that it
will work marvelous (Tul‘flii, particularly
in nervous and mental disorders. In Ita-
ly. too. considerable progress has been
made in the complaint-arc of chronic al-
coholism tlu'ongh suggestion. notably by
Professor Lombroso.
The method appears to ho to put the
patient into the hypnotic state by the
usual methods. possumstztring fixedly at a
bright object, etc. and then telling him
that his ailments will cease to disturb
him. Advice and directions given to the
patient invthc hypnotic state are better
obeyed than when he receives them in
his normal condition. In the French hos-
pital at Toulon a man was received who
had inflammation of the stomach anti in-
testines. He was at the moment in the
midst of an attack of delirium tromcns.
For weeks he had suffered from insom-
nia and tormenting nightmare. He was
therefore about as good a case as could
have been obtained for giving hypnotism
a thorough trial.
At the first attempt he could not be
hypnotized. Afterward he was sent into
the Upuotic sleep. In that state he was
told he would sleep well and naturally,
and that his Worst symptoms would
share. This actually followed. The
treatment was continued at intervals
from the lot of August till Sept. 28.
After}! time. having first been hypnov
tizetl. he was forbidihm to taste liquor.
He broke through the prohibition once.
but later it was rcpontwl during one of
the treatments. lie obeyed and showwl
great fear of intoxicating drink. He Was
finally disehurard completely cured.
This is only one of umnycaws report
ed by the hypnotizing physicians in l'lu-
rope. Tho ('lll‘t‘ ought iohc thoroughly
trit‘d in this country.
Abolishing the Horse.
In Venice at a public purl; out upon
one of the islands a hour is let-pt its a
curiosity and us an oijvi lesson fortlw
Bt‘lltllli‘lilllli‘l‘n to show thorn the kind
of crmturc that takes llli‘ plum- of the
gondola rlsvwiwrt- than in Venice. Will
the tirm- t'l'l‘l‘ mow when the horro will
be art much of u curiosity all over civili-
zation as it how is in Venice? Possibly.
It is probnbhi that another gt-ncmtinn
will t'i't! heavy trucks and wagons, both
in city and country. prowllcd by elec-
tricnl motors. 'l'ln mum Uomuicrford Mar-
tin. mlitor of The Elm-trim] l-Inuinm'r, in
authority for tho information that a
company has been (mtablisiietl in Eng-
land for the purpose of furnishing elm--
trioul itt'l'llfllllllllnttl for any par-paws.
One man “has undertaken torua carts
and express wagons by electric motors. "
Mr. Martin also bellows that the time
is near when for stmitary and walla-tic
mounts horses. like vows and pigs. will
be forbidden to be kept in cities.
In an interview written by Henry W.
Fischer for Muascy's Magazine Mr. Mat»
tin thought it quite pmodblc that (“In
long we should have wu'ur wires strung
along the public highways. to which
men can attach their electric t‘arriagm
and wagons and drive at pleasure any
distnnm. switching off to the right or
left at acts].
The real cause of Nicaragua 's refusal
to accede at mice to England's rtviucst
for "smart money" makes the average
Yankee citizen conclude that he would
rather not be president if it had to be of
a Spanish American republic. The dc
mand of (treat Britain tilled the Nicara-
guan potmlacs with ammonia; fury.
If President bdrm! yielded to British
demands, he would have a revolution of
hisownpwplomhishunds. If. entire
contrary. he refused England's ultima-
tum. then the British warships would
bombard Corinto and take poniession.
andtherevmuldhewaraayhmv. Presi—
dent Zelaya, thus Ween devil and
deepens. wuiatlteposltionof thoooi‘
med brother who was going to take to
the woods.
Niholo'l‘eslassys. "’l‘hslahorot the
will he lapel; Mot-tad by
ll llllill iillllllEll’S.
Ellllllill Still.
FASHIONABLE FANCIES.
Evening’ Gowns Show More shoulders.
Crinkled Wools nul Bllha.
The most fashionable evening gowns
new leave the entire shoulder uncovered.
as was the fashion many years ago. It is
a pretty style and really a more merved
one than has prevailed for some time past.
since the line of docollotago is now hori—
3 zontul instead of having a varying stand-
ard of height. Extra shoulder bands are
often added to hoop the bodies in plain, so
low is the setting oitho slmvannd hretellcs
are often employed in this way.
The stoic is a feature that has received
much notice since the wedding of the our
last year. and for short figures it is espe-
cially becoming, an it increases the appar-
Ol'T 0F DOOR TDILET.
ent height. Brood ribbons extending from
neck to foot amoitcn used to give the stole
effect. Tbcso ribbons are of rich quality
and more or lose ornamented with gulloon,
guipuro, jchls or beading.
Crinklcd stuffs in wool and silk are the
height of fashion. It is true that many of
the gaufl'crtsl silks closely resemble ordl~
nary secrsucker gingham. but that is not
of any consequence since they cost twenty
times as much.
in iwavicr fabrics there are the vene-
tian cloths which came in voguesome time
slncc. They may be found in all the new
colors, especially mnuvcs um] purples. and
more particularly in a shade of blue melt—
ing into it purple .and rose verging on
mauve. This color may be Worn with
mauve. rose or blue in plain toncshp‘rg-
vidcd the tint chosen be exactly right. "
An illustration is given of an out of door
toilet. The skirt isof purploclotli. finished
about the hem with wry narrow black cm-
brnlth-ry. The rape is of black satin duch-
t'n‘h‘, film“ with n l‘llt‘llt‘ of block mousse—
lino do solo. 'I‘ho front is of pluitml locus»
H‘llllt‘. while u largo collar of guipuro cov.
t-m tho shoulders. Largo bows of purple
ribbon urn plural on (‘lll‘ll shoulder, the
ends of which form lll’t‘lt‘llt’n'.
Jl'lill‘ i'ittii,l.ET.
The Monroe lioctrinc.
J list read it over again and refresh
your memory. It is a good thing tokcep
by one. It was t‘llllllt'l;lll"l in tho annual
Iucssngo of l’rt‘.~itlt-tit Mi itmm lllt'llllKl’l‘l‘rl
in the third year of his Rl‘t'lllltl term in
l525:
'i‘lu- tx'f'lthltlll has been judged proper for usi-
srrtimr. its a principle in which llw rights and
tutor-ens of tho ['uitwl Hiatus or:- involved.
that the American r'rintlnrntu, by the frm and
inthwtulpnt Condition which tin-y have luv
summl and maintain. lll'i‘ hvuwforth not to be
(‘lillltlill'l't‘tl tut subjects [Hf fllllln' colonization
by any European rumors.
in tho wan of tho i‘lurors-nn powors. in
math-rs relating to thn-m whim, Wi' lmvu l’lt‘Vt‘l‘
takv‘n any port, nor them it ('Utnpurl with our
policy to do so. it is only win-n our rights rm-
lnvatlmi or m-riously monnvvd that w:- rt-mvnt
injnrirs or make preparations for-our dill-nae.
With the movements in this hemisphvrt- WP
arc of nu‘vmlty morn lnuuotllult-ly connected
and byt-amum which must be ohviouato all
t'tlllghlt'nwl Kill impartial olisvrvvrs.
We 0th it thoruforo to candor and to the
amicable relations existing lK‘lWN'lt tho l.’nlt~
ml Hinton untl thorw 'th-rn to Ilt't‘liil'l' tl‘nl It:
alwuld t‘lllllillt‘l’ any attempt on their part to
urtvnd tho-tr system to ..ny portion of this
honiispherv its donut-rum to our [union and
safety. With the existing colonies or downd-
cachet of any Eumpoan tmwur we have not in-
terfered and shall not interfere. flat with the
muvvrnnwnts who linvo rim-lured their inde-
pendent-t- and nmintalnml it. and whom- indo-
pt‘nlll'llt't‘ no how. on urn-at Niltr‘ltll'fltillln and
on Just principlm. m-imowh-dut-d wi- muid not
view any Intrrpmltluu for the purpose of op-
prming thmu or voutrollintr in any uthvr
manner thvlr destiny by any Enrica-an poww-
tn any other iiuht than as the manitmtitiun of
an unfriendly «lletxmitioa toward the United
Hinton.
We regret to observe that an able edi»
tor speaks of England as a nation for the
nitod States to ”distrust and tlt‘lt‘llt.”
An «liter that would lt’lli'l’l the people
of this nation to ”ill‘li‘fil" thocm of an»
other nation. that. into. the one of the
earth ammo kin to it, might to be
ashamed of himself. We ninydistrnst
Great Britain. it is true. just as one
man distracts a friendly rival in trtidc.
We may look out for Great Britain‘s
tricks, diplomatic and otherwise. but
"detest” the English people. never. We
would detest the stock from which we
usinmtlysprung. Itwiliheiretterfor
both England and the United States,
better for all the world, that these two
English speaking nations remain good
Mendelnalltinietocome. Theyhsve
so much Jointly at stake in trade, oom-
merce and the industries that a war he»
twain: them would he onset the greats»
disasters that mold happen to either.
ital Great Britain andtheUnltedBtetes
are inextricably woven together by
tinnads reaching from pocket topoohst
across the Atlantic A eta ‘
hard on considerations of the h
,. who. r. a... martial
mwmmmm-
* MIME
HE 0570 SORE
con. MAIN AND WALL 81‘s., NORWALK, or.
vitamin ‘ llVEll hill,
Bulimia Silllilll, Mil Milli,
A large line of elegant Furniture, especially manufactured for us.
to our store and soothe presents. and the articles themselves you will soon peso
sees They cost you They are the finest and most uiefnl premium at.
ttcles ever offered. These articles of furniture are given” you when on
have. traded a. certain amount at curators. Not necessary to trade it at
one tune; trade at our convenience, and all purchases will count towards the
. presents. ‘Remem that we do not ask you any higher prices for the goods on
account of the presents. We sell all the goods at the same price, whether we are
punching a card for you or not.
it
Who will give all callers who are prospective partisans a earl, on nsniils heard. and every tine
they trade with as. we will reach est the snesst of their trade.
It costs us but a little more to do a larger business, and we are read to ‘ve our
the benefit of the saving. We want to advertise our business. and we kno’w ifgyou get
eats from us you will not forget us, and the articles themselves will advertise us every
in your house. Yours respectfully,
THE BOSTON STORE,
Dry Goods, Cleats and Suits. Barnett, Kitchen rumblings,
China and Crockery Ware.
customers
suchpres-
duvhile
Corner Main and Streets. Norwalk, Conn»
Is the mast strengthening of foods. Its invigorating properties are known to everyone. It makes solid flesh. ruddy blood,
MALT
induces a hearty appetite, gently stimulates the stomach to digest its food. and is unequalled in prompting a complete .3
CELERY
Robe the nervous system of all lrritability. feeds the worn out nerves. promotes sleep and takes away feeling of exhaustion
and dehility.
These three ingredients are the the sum and substance of that great nerve blood tie-rue restorative. Beef hit. We .0
disposing free samples to all. at our store, during this ween. Coins in and learn about the eight points of Beef lslt.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllNll BRUBEB, 33 \VlSilllililllli STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
toilet. sittlttuitntcnltttn
ThereCrsdssssse andsll fresh. Your I
School Taxes. ,............... 3‘7, I f” n. W "‘
blah-scam 25c.
mm oftheloath amour Union 3:; gm 2:
’"’ hmw use! .
iflthwxmmmg‘dh‘h’ ‘htfloihm 25c.
thedotlamatdonthetewaasssamtllttsr
imata cgofthodtstrfl“ onthe
Mhdayof ughmuthc hilnstrvot IcEs F Tul
school ihednsandyarahleonthc
mm carom. r
”'2." “our” morn .
”muflhggh'amdnhlof'mm Va“ 13:: “In! a l
ssnaldonaadaftsflansist he. run“- , fie.
Ooiisstorof'l'aassforttonthltwaihgnton MM 5" ammo“! ”I.
«mam-ammo“ cede-Ill“. Iv. atop-amen.
Very Bent Eight Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
FREE COUNTRY EGGS, 17 c doz.
“Mi! an
a
mayonnaise. a scanner: seam.
Osaadmlsvittbswamwmrsalaflr.
SHED and SPLIT soon
releases a colossus. cum
arms-
liltMl’llSlfllm
mumps-mm!»
STORES.
n r. BATES,
use at ‘ Into. an.
Norwalk Chronicler