mt generation has been echoed by We» a arc-u. town of Norwalk and its . considerably, than the circulation of the other three Oar press room is al- atvsrtlsm- . ”Y 'llerdt‘fieatber Forecast. A, .oooler weather and fresh wee- , ,ly winds will prevail. with less ' on Wednesday. cooler. clear ‘ ,Mllght westerly winds will pr . ' by light frosts lathe mountain late. and on Thursday fair. warmer ... ‘ W‘Tbemomter Record. point of the thermometer for , m Munro for Tomorrow. can use I n as“ l are“ ‘ ‘ ~ The New Purltanlsm. , v The editor of The Review of Reviews , ‘ Chung reason for congratulation in in movement which he and others dc to the new Puritanism. The Pu- team of Cromwell’s time went into lies with a vim. Dr. Shaw says of qr hind, “The new Puritanism, so dulled. has this year shown a marked baloney to concern itself with necessity . it a higher, purer civic life.” He also reminds the Awerican people that there new? has been in the United States a trialled financial panic and depression ' . which has not resulted in the moral and . W quickening of the nation. -It is [I not the same kind of revival as in for- “times, however. “This time it has made emphatic the necessity for a high- I' of righteousness in the associat- Id slain of men. ” The editor takes the following hope fl view of the new movement: The great political battlefield of our day in ~ United States is the field of administrative men. And here the militant new puritan- .hh politics is bouml to make itself felt he- ' md all question. It taunt a Protestant move- . mt alone. for some of its strongest lenders i mprelates in the Catholic church. Whatever I may mean in detail. it. must- mcan in general .fi.‘ the worst period of political and munic- hl prodigaey in the United States has lM-on an behind m4, and that the moral and reli- dons elements of thc country are going into ”that: of local and general government- on conviction that “righteousness cxultcth n “on." The politicians will do wvll to reckon "fill these awakened olonn'nts of good citi- ”chip. fiance. too, has its liquor question. the note of alarm sounded by Zola iii lilnovels in regard to the appalling in— «case of drunkenness in France in the themedicul profession throughout that many. The new excise law which was passed some time ago proposes to remove altogether the tax on such drinks as wine. . Ice: and cider. At the same time the poem of rectifying alcoholic spirits is 7 . fit under rigid government inspection. I dues not mum at all to anybody in hence apparently that it is possible to (stalling without any drinks containing alcohol, as so many people in America . .60!be do and thrive on it. The mt stretch of the French imagina- tics: conceives only that a man may get a without drinking whisky or bran- dy, compromising on wine, beer and m. It was believed that encouraging ..° drinking of these preparations by . hking the government tax of! them 1. a tempediincc measure. The law to “I and was prepared with the approval ' d the French Academy of Medicine. ”hope in the course of another 25 - years the French will find out, as so . many Americans found out long ago, “I even wine and beer are not habitu- ally necessary to health and happiness. amoral Miles, who takes ~the place i General Selmilcld as head of the linked States army, is the people's gen- tle]. He never attended West Point, but in in mercantile business when the ,7 War began. All he lcuracdof mili- , auction has been gained in the m1 of experience and in study on his “It mount. Yet after Hrnntund Shop gathers has not been an American ' of the civil war honored as he _, Mn, although his most brilliant ‘ has been made in his Indian fight- flmtto war. Ho has received all “but four legislatures for his serv- in‘tho southWest, and the grateful We of Atlantic presented him with W All of which goes to prove it a man has the power in him it ow itself. W- .. ..... m» “an“... explorers have found in some heel. It was evidently a racing “Mm“ ’ eta-a ammoni- than "Egyptian rains a yacht shaped . exactly like the Defender and 4 even to the immensely clan. . ”a the, peculiar point about it is - tsunami: Pills , that I received anything like per- manent benefit. A sin ledmx of these pills did the nor for me, and I am new tree from head- aches, and a well lllilll."-—CITAS. . Hormones. East Auburn, Me. Medal . And Diploma At World’s Fair. M “w...- ‘ nownvros‘. Ii. Sitts‘ cider mill Is now in full blast, and towing out about 123,000 gallons of apple juice a day. The press and machinv ery are of the latest devices, lltted up to save all the labor possible. Parties have brought apples there, and in an hour afterward were homeward bound with the elder all made. Samuel Flckett, the well-known cider bottler, is the largest patron of the mill, often having lilo barrelsunade in a day. Edward Ladrigan furnished him with apples, and has bought up many orchards in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Dean and set. vnuts have left their summer home on Contentment island and gone' to Ncw York for the winter. MissJuliu Miner has, returned to her home in this place, after a three months’ residence in South Norwulk. Mr. and Mrs. Richard TLBoylston had a handsome night blooming cereus in blos- som last night. Mr. and Mrs. William l’inkney have re- turned from their visit. with relatives in New Jersey. ' ‘ John T. lloyt. after a week’s vacation. yesterday resumed his studies at (.‘olnmv bla college. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Boylston have been visiting in New York city. ' OARIEN AND NOROTON. Special Agent Louis Richards, of Bridgeport, is said to have investigated and willrcport to the Labor Bureau on the condition of affairs among the ital inns in llaricn. He finds that the men began work tor Contractor Hayden Septem- ber l and have received no pay yet. They refused to work September in. Two ltal« inn padrones paid Hayden $00 for the privilege of furnishing laborers and for the right to board and lodge them. The padroncs charged each laborer $2 for se- curing the job for him and furnished the worst kind of board and accommo- dations. There are sixty of the ltalians and as the men who have been boarding them have turned them out some of them have been without food for several days. His Grace, Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, Right-Rev. Monsignor Sbarretti, of the Apostolic Delegation. Washington, and liev. llr. Farlenti. of St. Patrick‘s Cathedral. New York. who are guests of John Crimmins, at his summer residence on Collender Point. ofiicinted at St. John‘s tor, on Sunday. The owner of the Dunn properly in 0x Ridge was here yesterday. trying to find a representative of the Darion \T'ater com‘ pany. The company some time ago bar— gained for a portion of the property on which to locate its reservoir, and gave the gentlemen as payment a note and bonds amounting to £600. About. midnight, Saturday, chcral of~ floors of the law from llarien paid a visit to the ”Rustic,“ expecting to make a big capture. The three inmates, however. to. gather with several visitors from South Norwalk, had been apprised of theiatend- ed visit, and quietly took their departure. The annual fair of Ivanhoe Hustle. Knights of the Golden Eagle. will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The proceeds will be for the bone fit of the sick fund. A varied programme will be rendered each night, and there will also be dancing. ~ Mrs. (leofge ll. Tilly's night blooming cereus was placed In llrngglst Slillman‘s store yesterday, and last night there were two line blossoms upon it. Another one will probably be out tonight. The flow- ers attracted a great deal of attention. John Courtney died Sunday at Dr. J. .l. Kludrod'e sanitarium. The remains were sent to llnnbury. The Dal-lens defeated thelEast Norwnlks Saturday afternoon, by a score of thirteen to four. Rev. 5. .l. Austin started today for Royall-don, Mass, to spend a week. MlssNellle Ogden, of Brooklyn. is visit- lng her brothei. William Ogden. George M. Richards, of Washington, l). 0;. is visiting Albert II. Scoileld. CNANBURY. The Westport avenue baseball nlnc beat the ljlrnuberry Plains Junior nine, Satur- day, by a score pill to 7. ‘ The Cranberry Plains Senior baseball club beat Whitloek’s school, Saturday, by a score of TS to 8. Miss Minnie Gregory is visiting in New York city. . “Do you think there is much sentiment in business!" ventured the gentle oldl fellow who writes the stories for child- an. "Notary mueh,l fear." the eta! poet replied. ."Bat," he added, We W fehmtully.‘lthere'e a was! church, Noroton, Tier. 1‘. M. O'Brien. rcc- - iOlwllltMEI'mtr phl'fiCUBi for ‘ASTE ._ HALE.- ONSET”. . FlNlONlNB NATO. All Interesting Operation Interment bf an i‘ ’ ”‘Anebulllletflore. The stinking of hate is a thing that but few Annunianl know anything about.and as they panthe hat store of Johneqndt Flulgan. on Melm’street, many . stop and watch the men at work finishing the hats. They can seebutllttle of the real work. though occasionally one ventures inside and watches the operation. The hats are received in the rough, being simply blocked out. The batters take them and finish them, ironing. curling the brim,otc.,aud then having them trlm~ med by a woman in Ansonla who under- stands that branch of the work. The finished product is altogether diderent from the but appears when they receive it, and it is interesting to watch the different processes to which the hat is subjected. Hat. stores like the one of Johnson & Fluigan are being established in allthe smaller cities in New England. the cause of it being the introduction of machinery in the large but shops, which hasthrown many men out of employ ment. Themen thus thrown on t, if they can secure a little money, go in pairs and locate in some thriving town. secure a small store, purchase the hats. and hav- ing the tools. go to work finishing, and usually make a fair living at it. Quite a number of men have left Not-walk, this season, and started small shops. and others will do so as soon as they can secure the necessary tmpital~Ansouia Sentinelgpg ' SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of 'lliis Garment May be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers someof their very newest and choicest patterns of gar- ments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments "(K'Olll’ pauy each pattern. 6311.~-C_STRL’S FROCK. HINTS BY MAY MAN'T'ON. Brown serge is here stylishly combined with tau,brown and yellow plaid, illusr trating the fashionable box-pluitcd mode. The blouse portions of the waist are ar- ranged in three box pluits. front and back, and trimly adjusted over smooth- lltted waist linings, the upper portions of which are faced with plaid to form the yoke. The rippled bertha of plaid is lined throughout with the plain material. meet. ing each side of the center box«plait. A plaid ataxiding collar and belt finishes the waist. Full-topped leg.o’-mutton sleeves are faced at the wrists to simulate deep calls, the lower edge of skirt being faced to match. ' The skirt is arranged at the top in box- plaits and sewed to the belt, closing with the waist in center back. This pattern will be found very useful in remodeling dresses for children, as the good portions of two old frocks can be combined with good results. The berths can hp omitted if preferred without do traction from its style. Various coinblnatlons of color and fa- bric will be suggested by the mode. It can be plainly made up of one material, 011- decorations of buttonu,\ braid, ribbon, g mp or insertlon can be added to make the dress as fanciful as desired. Pattern ball is cult in four slabs, v17“: 0. 8. l0 and 12 years. The retail price of pattern is 25 cents, EHENINO SENTINEl. OOOPON JENTTTLTNH TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. 05' N0. 631i (lot. this out. fill in your name and address: and mall or e to Students Bargain House. isms ...................................................................... AMEN No. 0811. SIZE...............TR This con and ll eta. will secure above pattern at turtevant’s, North Main and. streets It Nor lb. ‘ Well’Meanlagm-Mre. O’Flahertyu'l‘bey say it’s not polite to be helped twieet, Mr. busing-u: but ye’ll take another piece of tenth. «am yet u , awfiladfie. y re. s It: r914? BLEAOHED DAMASK. For 40 cents, worth 50 cents. For 65 cents, worth '15 cents. For 75 cents, worth 37% cents. For 85 cents, worth 51,00. , . . To attract attention to our Stdck of above Goodsiwe will make Special Prices given below. CREAM DAMASK. For 20 cents, worth 25 cents. . . For 27 cents, worth 89 cents. , t For 32 cents, worth 40 cents. For 4‘! cents, worth 50 cents. Similar reductions on Colored Damask. » Bargains in Other goods, as usual, on Thursdays. A. DICKERMAN & sou no. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for w WNIEHT’S’ .TlAHTlIAHE HEPOSITOHT, Corner Madison and Franklin .Streets. South Norwalk. THE BEST MAKE WAGONS OT All KINDS. Repairing of All Kinds. ROCHESTER ‘ ANO DIANA BIOYOLES lAEOlOTA AND HIGH ORAOE. . Q‘BUY A WHEEL from a responsible partiy who has been doing business here for nine years. every wheel warranted. ork done by my artist, George Washburn. LUTHER M. WRIGHT. to get in, or to get out, either. We want you to come and see what we buy or not rests with your judgment. New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange Jelly, Huntley 8: Palmer‘s Imported Wa- fers. Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs. The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon at lEAOINO HROBEH, \ Like a Church. Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t» have to pay consider the best grocery in town. Whether you CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. [3—2. I -t v Hickory dlckovy dock. I broke the parlor clock; Tlut 'ere It struck ten. it was mended again-— chkury .llckory dmkl Always the seine: You can count on It; N» nu:- in how bad the break, Le Page’s (line Willmend it so it will slur mended. it is? sure sticker. Heavy manufacturers use it to join leather belting, yet it is (zonally suited tn a fine book-binding or delicate lancywvm'l. can injure nothing. Columns no mil. Requires no heating- EPAG E's Infill" IflWf‘KOSDlG Lu E 22mm to cents. Sold everywhere .6 with patent cover for Mcchanlu Building Lots on crest. of Woodward property, ov- erlooking Norwelk Harbor; also Shore Lot at “dict newness avenue. for Particulars APPLE 'l‘O a. We steam to, It“ mu m‘ ,9“. i 1 We .. t ._ . in New York Announcement. "tiara-urine Iona-A Interpret-hm- ‘ilonler’s Furnilurs ' The Beat In the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Farsi. ture in moderate priced or more costly . will tlnd our stock the most ' ageous to select from for these reasons: ltrepreeeuta the productions of the best makers only. and is the largest and most varied in America. The completeness of our assortment: can best be understood from the fact that we exhibit more than two hundred and My dmrml Bedroom 5m in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteeds, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Dlniug Room Furniture of the meet artistic styles, and ranging from the modest and inexpensive to the meet elab- orately served and inlaid. laaword,every article required foremeomten and adornment in the household can be had with implant) wmmauuleeatm GREAT TllllNITllllE Elll’lllllllll, 61—68 West can an, N. v. «aluminium loses.) levee! I cs..- eetabllah-ut In case! mine- a new reaping common T0 AIWITBTISERS. Chum cannot be guarantwd the sumdapmahaadedta. Em new date dey,llto5eatl ton. Iii. A Great Opportunity. '.'_u".:.'.‘.'-' I'. The Garment Cutter people who have a school on Main street, South Norfialh, are progressive people and their teachers are doing nicely indeed. , No half-way work will satisfy.them and they spare no alas whatever to in- sure success to the r pupils. They have et their command (and furnish to thelr pupils with the very best of troubles) an advanced and improved system of cut- ting all garments worn, and for range of cutting and practical general use. it is a masterpiece of production and should be In every family. What we want to do letoremlbd the people of its value to them, and the comparatively large chances for them to better their con i- tlou. And remember if you do lay hold and make use of such valuable know- ledge as we teach at our school. your opportunities will multiply as you ad- veuce along the road of l is and allow us toremark that tlme does not dull the a Teflon of the National Garment tter. Weluvlte people to call and see for themselves what our cutter is like. Competent My teachers in charge. School'l‘uesda ,Thurldsy and Satur-
Norwalk Chronicler