.. town of Norwalb all its
.esaaiderably. than the
lreeletieaef the other lhm
our press roan ls el-
advertisers
lips at one Warbler Forecast
, " y promisesto be fair,
sr‘toda
tly lower, followed by rising
Tomorrow it promises to
my cloudy. with slight tem-
, Thorns-slur accord.
' light-t point of the thermometer
. out door hours ending at noon
llll degrees above zero.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun sets .High tide l Low tide
rises
till l at 4:55 at 6:09 i atcaft.
’ Labeling City Street:
a or two ago a stranger was observ-
ta, anxiously studying the angles
houses and near—by posts. A
citizen, attracted by the look of
y - despair which distorted the
‘Amnassm of the stranger, stepped up
to in and volunteered assistance. “1
would like to inquire." said the stranger,
with perhaps a touch of justifiable irony
“in, bi) tone, “if the people of this place are
mm of the names of their streets;"
adding that he had consumed the best
it!!! of an hour, lost his temper. and used
“a"iton'lplete vocabulary of mental re-
circulation, in a fruitless search for
9; street which he had been told was only
~ aoouple of blocks from the depot. After
being informed that he was on the street
inundation, he heaved a sigh of gratitude
“unripe-act! on his way, muttering some-
thing about being willing to head a fund
“the purpose of providing guide-posts
fximpoveriahed municipalties. in some
' hm our streets, owing to the short-
Wuue. poor judgment, or some-
thing at their originators, cannot be styl-
adgthiugs of beauty; but at least they
“renames, and for the sake of those who
donut know the ins and outs of our
lbigilways and byways, they should be
_ ,. Overcrowrled Schools.
”thirst for knowledge as is indicated
the overcrowded condition of our
mole seems to be far in advance of
thiaethought of those who are suppos-
yd to make provision in proportion to the
moirements. Not only is space inade’
link. but the method of ventilation is in-
}aufllnlent and the sanitary details far he.
‘fiw‘tbenp-to-date standard. It is more
' ‘1 Ideal to spend money in providing
infantile and healthful quarters for
Wren at school than to be forced to
hawthorn homeuow and then and call
the doctor to make physical repairs
that could have been prevented
' snaps:- repairs been made at school.
_> Flmzms.
lllill
ha at the Parliament of Man.
. In every good sized city there drift
Wa number of individuals who
acts speeches that they cannot by
fihrategem or force got anybody
Oh to listen to. They must talker
b“ 80 they usually organize some
‘. A“ of a talkee-talkee society and turn
Wes on. They feel forced to lie-
“tonne another becameech in turn
We that he will have the exquisite
.Ielightof forcing the rest to llatento
lira. These talhee-talkco craters hang
" m the outskirts of every reformatory
, mt. Sometimes they kill it for
it“ time. it is much better that they
“I“ have an organisation of their
"Irwin" they can talk one another
”hath and nobody will regret it.
y ”is an organization appears robe
is one called bythe high sounding
., the Parliament of Man. with a
and I. One of the parliamen-
ata late meeting. smite for re-
tain-atlas. He said he never
. the church lcwhieh he belong
, d intolerance!” those who
erently. “That’s a mis-
A “nominal looking than
‘ “t other perils-
.,’il
bein remanded me. I began
to two and inside of 24 hon
I weave eved. That one hott e
cured me and I correct speak too
highly of Its excellence.”-—Mrs.
1M}. Boson, EillOll,‘0lllO. I
ll ghost
Awards at
Worldfs Fair.
.—....
swears convention.
The Iolholllsl Young People’s Society Incl In
so Rochelle.
The Norwalk Methodist churches were
well represented at the annual conven«
tion of the Epworth League of the New
York district, New York East conference,
held Thursday in St. John’s Methodist
Episcopal church at New Rochelle, N. Y.
The officers elected were: President.
Rev. A. H. Goodenough, of New Rochelle:
vice presidents, Rev. A. P. Knoll, of
Bridgeport; Rev. A. J. Smith, of East
Norwalk: W. E. Lyons, of Mamaroneck;
J. P. Wallace, of New York; superinten-
dent of Junior work, Miss Simmons. of
Danbnry;correspondlag secretary, J. A.
Worth, of New York; recording secretary.
J. S. Meyer. of Port Chester; treasurer.
Miss thbe A. LoConnt, of New Rochelle.
a
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
‘ “Nan, the Ragged llerolne."
Everything ran smoothly and a very
good portrayal of “Nan, the Ragged
Heroine,” was given in Hoyt‘s Theatre,
touchingly realistic delineation of Nan,
pathetic yet strong, and often dramatic,
and adding still stronger evidence that
she isa clever actress and one who not
only acts but feels the characters she
plays. Her dancing was very pretty and
graceful, and. like the depiction of the
role she,assumed, won much applause.
The otherhrembers of her company fur-
nished a most capable support. .1. Hook-
er Wright. proved» devoted lover unda
true and faithful friend as Lester Ral-
Sigh. Tom Bayson, a blind vagabond.
was admirably depicted by J. K. Apple-
bee, Jr. Many recognized Jeannette
Hawaii, who essayed the role of Dora
Watson, an heiress. She was seen here
last season with the More company. lier
haughty ways and ability in depicting
coldness, jealously and cruelty havcnot
waned. Ed. A. Mciiugb was the recipient
of much applause, necessitating his re—
sponse to encorcs as Professor Caro. a
stage manager. linb Johnson, a colored
servant, found good presentation by
Jules VanCouk. Beth Sommerville was
a very attractive Mrs. Raleigh and James
!. Slater made an excellent Burr Brown,
aliglltllouse keeper. Harry Gleason did
well as Jack llelalield. an actor. Miss
Marie Warren sung her popular songs
and was encored. During the fifth act
the Keogh Midgets gave a sparring exhi-
bition and ware warmly applauded. To-
night tbe lnelo—drama, “The Story ofa
Crime." will be presented. This after-
noon the company repeated "A Brave
Little Woman." a.“
chime o! Normandy.
This charming and tuneful opera will
be presented on Monday night by the
McKay Comic Opera company. which
commences a week's engagement atlioyt's
Theatre on that date. The organisation
is said to be one of more than usual merit
and that among its members. numbering
forty artists, are some of the most taltnt-
ed people on the operatic stage. The
chomp is said to be composed of pretty
girls with good voices, the costnming ela-
borrate and correct. One of the special
features is the orchestra, composed of
capable musicians under the direction of
George lleidlng. Seats can be secured at
l'lalsted's and Weed’u drug stores.
OARIEN AND NOROTON.
Selectman Waterbury has men engaged
in taking out the big elm tree on Scull.
nary Hill, and proposes to cut down the
hill 'tbrce feet, and ill! in the hollow
south. The street will also be widened at
that point.
Nicola l’arcla, the shoemaker, went to
New York yesterday. and met his wife.
who had just arrived from Italy. They
are now keeping house in the rear of the
store on Railroad avenue. m
The engagement of Miss Georgia A.
listen. of this place, and George W. Kirk,
of Westport, is announced. The wedding
will take place in tile llnrlsn Episcopal
church the latter part at November.
:. n
(l. W. Cram. of Norwslk. will probably
‘ is n bid for themlle of road to be
town of [lanes under the new
[ch has returned from a
.‘wlth his daughter. Mrs,
/, in South River. N. J .
ladsld will present to the
a handsome combination
liable.
tine has been entertaining
George P. Valentine. of Now
.
Hanna oven ‘26: man;
', HALE.
last night. Miss Ullie Akerstrorn gave a ,
conduit. say... ‘ ,- .
PW Illness allowin- Ace-trot
' d the m M ,
The westbound ' express train from
Boston. which passes through South
Nor-walk shortly before 8 o’clock. struck
urns.
. and instantly killed George D. Smith, of
Derby. in front of,tha baggage room at
the Bridgeport depot, last night, in the
presence of several hundred horrified
spectator-i, who saw the man‘s peril an
instant before he was hit, but too late to
warn him.
As the wheels passed over him a green
went up and within a few seconds there
was crowd about him, even while the
rapidly moving train was still crushing
the body.
Mr. Smith got of a train and was
attempting to board another one when
killed.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue few Pattern of this Garment
lay he 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 some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
mente. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
”WILD“ Fm
HINTS I? MAY MANTON.
Quaint‘slmpliclty characterizes this
sweet little gown, the material, pink and
white figured d'lmity, being daintily set.
all with collar and cuffs of all-over em-j
broidery, finished with narrow frills of
embroidered edging. ilowe of pink rib-
bon are set on the shoulders. The short
body in Greenaway style. is neatly lit-
ted by under-arm and shoulder seams and
isclosed in back with pearl buttons and
buttcnholes. Full puffed sleeves of flash-
ionable width are gathered on their upper
and lower edges and arranged over fitted
linings faced at the wrists to simulate
round cuffs. The pretty rolling collar is
in two sections, the daintiiy trimmed
edges separating in rounded points back
and front. The fuli round skirt is simp-
ly hemmed on the bottom, gathered at. the
top and sewed to the lower edge of body.
falling in pretty folds all around. Both
woolen and cotton fabrics will make up
prettlly by the pattern, very little trims
mlag. if any. being required. A put
sash. or bowa of ribbon set on the she I
ders, will add much to the dressy apps l
ance of on. little frock. 'l'hesleeve lining";
can be omitted if so preferred, the lower
portions being used as culls.
Pattern cm is cut in four sizes. via:
ll, 4 and 6 years. '
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide for
small else. 1 year old. 13; yards.
For medium site. 4 year old, ll yards.
For large sine, ll year old, 25'; yards.
EVENING BENTIIEL BDUPDI
LING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
‘NT‘T Bill. 0" N0. “it.
Out this not. till In your name and adores
land mall or late to
Slunovant‘s Bargain House
NAM!
s'rrnas No. cars. stzt-.........ls
This con la and l! eta. will r above
them atvgtnrtsvant's. Northwflna and
; engrossintlomh Nor-we . .
(lrsoe Church Illtlon.
The order of service at the mission in
times church, November lite 16, inclusive.
will be as follows: Dally, exceptilunday.
m l. at, Holy Candidates: rose a. n...
instruction in the Christian life; 13:45 p.m..
children's service; 3200 p. m.. misslcn‘ ser»
vice and aftermestlng. Sunday. Novem-
her-10th. 8:00 a. nu. Holy Communion;
10:90 a. in. morning service and semen;
ill:00;ru.. Sunday school: 4:00 p. on. meat-
irlg for men only; 7:80 p. rn.. mission asri
vice and sermon. There will be a special
insetlng for women only. on Wednesday,
November 18th. at can p. m. Rev. F. ‘W.
Tompkins. Jr., rector of Grace church.
Provide-ea. It. 1.. is the mlssloeer. a. ll.
Watkins. rector. . . ‘
1mm
..
*9
*5.
“V; . 1 iii“: .3.
i 3"». co
CLoA‘KS! ,
room.
is the best kind of an advertisement was evinced last Saturday.
to make my selection here.
Short Jackets, ripple back, latest sleeve, black, blue and brown,
Black rough boucle, latest cut.
Black Cape, large sweep. velvet collar,
Plush Capes, fur trimmed, .
Plush Capes, 36 inches long, for trimmed,
DRESS GOODS.
It is hardly necessary to say anything about this stock. All who have seen
10 pieces all wool Mixtures. 39.: quality. How can we do in? Don’t mind.
10 pieces fancy Pleids, 16c yard. Good for children’s school dresses. You
short J athets.
Jackets of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at $2 25.
Jackets of mottled and plain goods, at 82.50.
Gretehens, pla‘n goods and fancy mixtures, from 33.50 up,
Crepon de Sole, worth $2, at 01.25 yard.
Crepon de River, worth 31 50, st Cl yard.
Crepon de Paris, worth fl. at 75c yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
' 5 pieces Black serge, worth 87.}0. You can have one dress at 25c yard
5 pieces Wide Wale Diagnosis, .1 goods.
well Is quality. If you ohsnge your mind, change your purchase, o
' . TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON
Corner Main and Wall Street
"r. Main and Wall 9318., ’Norw
HERE ARE l FEW 0F lHE Milli STYLES:
but variety thathaa ever been shown in the twin cities. Here are a few of the many great lhinae.
15 pieces this season’s Novelties, value 37in yard. It is wrong. but we shall sell them at 10c yard.
If you are disappointed in anything you buy oi us it is your fault. tie guarantee satisfaction
alk ,.
C LOA KS ! = :
Never before in our history were we unable to wait properly [on our customers in Glen]: K
I/ . ' . _, . \
Such, however was the fact last Saturday. It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat
or Cape. ‘ And why! is great rush? The cause is easily explained: Our stock is by big odds the
largest ever shown in these parts; the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and
the prices are lower than can be found in any house in the State. That a well satisfied customer
It was not an uncommon re-
mark to hear, “Well, I heard that your line of Cloaks was the finest, and that's why I’m llnxioue
$5.60
$7.50
83am
" ‘7.“
it declare that we have the largest and
They are yours at 25c yard.
10 pieces Serge, all colors, 50 in widenregnlsr 75c goods. They will surprise you. Take"em at 500 yard.
10 pieces heavyweight Serge, 50 in. wide, usually sold at .1 yard. You will buy a dress, if you see it,
5 pieces Silk and Wool Plaids. regular price. 50c yard. Have a waist fmmlhem at 85c yard.
at 75c yard.
may have them at this sale for 10¢ yard.
OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN ’8 GARMENTS
Had tobereplenlehed this week. We can fit every one of the little ones. and their older sisters, in long Garments and
‘1 BLACK OREPONS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
5 pieces all wool Henrietta. 46 m. wide, regulsrwolgorsis (remember the width), only one dress at line yard.
6 pieces all wool Diaognal. 50 in. wide, 75c ualiry; for this sale. one dress to a customer, at 50c yard.
on can have a skirt or salt. during this sale, at 750 yard.
as
r bring it back. '
STORE
s. Norwaik'.
can only come to those whose digestion is in good order. A
keeping you awake. The stomach behavior depends on what y
For Everything Fresh and Pure in llll llrocery l.
Finest Maple Syrup that you ever tested to go with them.
New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, etc.
flne article.
By the way, have you made out that Rebus yet?
I
lEllllNll noon,
TELEPHONE CA LL.
RESTFUL SLEEP
mistreated stomach gets even by
on put in.
lns. llome to or.
New Buckwheat Flour, New Indian Meal, New White Meal.
New Graham and Bye Flour, Hygienic Whole Wheat Flour.
Aunt J emima’e and Old Homestead Pancake Flour, New Prepared Buckwheat and the
A full line of the Telekatbaros Cleaned Fruits. Fitted, stemmed and cleaned raisins are a
New Cheese of all kinds and the fancieet Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that can be made.
X CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3'2e
The Value
Depends upon what you can buy for it. It is
hickory dickory dock.
l bro e the parlor L‘llh it:
Put ‘ere It slruck (on.
it was mended scam ..
Hickory dll'llufy dock!
Always the same:
You can count on it; No mn-
ier how bald the break, Le Page’s (line
will mend it so It will sign mrmll'rl. it is a
sure slicker. Heavy manufacturers use it tn
loin leather belllng. yet it is equally suited in
walk and soon. Norwalh.
New Tomatoes. rer can. to.
New Corn. 4 cans for 25c.
New linen Penn. :1 cans for 15c.
ew Raisins, 5 lbs for 55¢.
ew California Prunes. 3 lbs. for 25c.
New California aprlrote. ll lbs. for 25¢.
, w . a t if "he.
I fine book-binding or delicate fancy-wad; :3 um‘fimtfiéerhhtfi it; Ir. li‘c
. . "I, 0* I llil it It! Mil . .
can injure nothing Columns no an. n" remand“ Flounper oh. m.
Moire: no healing.
We unaranleeeverylhnlr we sell.
Eahilffilss
r. Stilllllllll. s. ll.
n. to. sun. so. mull
Try our Incas
e
musicales-scum
this f ct that we owe our nut success. and that we are today the leadln era of
ed ~ e are the pioneers of low prices and we mean lb {$7. In the
New Seasona-ble
‘! Hie! |{.‘
.|| II ,, ,. . .r ,3, x. a
. W1? i‘yé . s;
of a Dollar
becaun the people of the twin cities have vi;-
Goods.
. find. all)
0 lbs. Sorta Crackers. 13c.
New Orleans Molasses. gal. the
Sugar Cured shoulders.
flu Cured Hams. per h
as t k. fat or lean. ner- .
No. 1 Ball. Mackerel. m lb., lie.
23 lbs. while ex 0 linear. si-
21 lbs. Granulated linear. 0!.
Your money back If you are not satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
adv! “Milli: "Will" tutors“? "“7.‘iiv'l.‘i't"'ill"ll‘l ”1:3: mo ma
ruddtmsi'lifl’mhs " old fila'lhmlifii’mlelmumflue be lyadvsueei.
mauo 8. (last line tool) $4.25-
lw- memlsnfloeholdsfertblshltoniy. A“;
13"
ryluttsr stilt ill. Y
. f“
,9
. u . .
l
h
i
Norwalk Chronicler