a “V0"!
imam. no Washington «not.
ms: telephone call. OI-ii. .13th
ea Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
gave.
. to
fill I'lflllfl lll‘l'llllo.
Pectoral
Gem NOI'ALI. @ll.
, ,mlllt Sentinel has a elrea’le-
ll, the town of Norwaik and its
,, ’ _ larger.coaaiderahiy. than the
liiaeii simulation of the other three
a , dailies 0|" press room is all
“weapon to advertisers
Mam“...
lien ”York iterate Weather Forecast
weather today promises to be gener-
, hit. with a‘ slig t rise of tem ra-
followed b business and cloud noes
entire coasts. omorrow it promises to
be partly cloudy. with slight temperature
dances, followed by rain in the night.
Medal
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
the tweut -four hours ending at noon
.. c; waslih degrees above zero.
a“ ’
_ illolatare Almanac Tor Tomorrow.
., Bull rises, Sun sets f High tide ! Low tide
‘uttldfl at 4:42 I at lzlll at 7:36
‘ ”'11! the Farmer Let It Go On?
., fifty years ago the pride of this
’mtry was its agricultural population.
‘Wlehington himself had delighted ir
nothing so much as in farming and prize
_ stock raising. The same was true oi
” nearly all the earlier presidents. Their
example seemed to fill the agricultnrist
.with a noble pride in his occupation.
Hoowned his land and tilled it. fit
Was intelligent and progressive. Hi:
hue became the successful lawyers and
' physicians of the city, his daughters be-
came schoolmistrcsses and went to col.
, hge. Bis ancestry had been American
7 ' for three or four generations. and be
was proud of the fact.
‘ It is so no longer. The last census
-‘ okays that there are now nearly or quite
four times as many tenant farmers as
land owning farmers. In an article on
the subject not long since the Boston
Herald uses these words: "The small
, Words are giving up their properties
because they are too deeply in debt tc
hold them. Our farms are passing into
the hands of tenants and of farm labor-
“. What this means it is not difllcult
"todieeover. It is forcing the agriculturo
MI 0! the country gradually into a posi-
am of dependence, placing them large:
ly under the control of wealthy lords
who have no interest in them except to
collect their rents. ”
A more melancholy change could
lurdly have taken place in the economic
aspect of the United States. The tenant
farmers themselves are no longer Amer—
loans, as a rule, but are foreign born
mounts The question is this: Will troo-
hom American farmers allow them-
Elves to sink down into an American
‘ Mt tenant class, as is the case in
, Great Britain, with the great land-
owner lording it eve; them like a noble-
man?
Ifso. then there was no use in the
Revolution. no use in proclaiming the
Declaration of Independence—no use in
withing-
A green servant girl blew out the gas
and went to bed. About 1 o'clock her
mistress thought she smelled some-
Ilng. She quickly ascertained the
Ghee. Then she threw up the window
in her own room and split the air with
Itch screams as never before issued
hmfeminine lungs. This brought in
all the neighborhood, and somebody
thought to throw open the girl’s win-
dow, turn OR the gas and dash water
over her and bring her to, which was
what her mistress might have done in
lhedrst place without screaming any
‘ .II' . ,. _ ., mm”. _LWLM
’ ”Techniques“ "
, Before many weeks, Broad Itivcr people
‘ will observe with pleasure the magic
bailey cars speeding to nndm from this
' 7 Jewish the rails having already
*Jw'dh'trlbuted. However, it is to be
Wield that, instead of taking its
mt layout, which?lieu through
'fi'mm-avenne. the Tratmmy company
~ ‘ litotsoetlt to lay its tracks past the
' phones. blacksmith shop, and so on.
salt would come riuht into the
”of the village and would have
"modem a great many more resi-
‘Martiu Lee.
May Harris,
“llouglas
Grade 2
Pet EDT,
A
John
Hui-chard.
(Trade 1i——*l
Quittuer,
riturtevant,
Wright. Jeni
J ennis
f‘Mntthew
Nowak.
flue, Vail has nearly completed his
' holeeon Kellogg avenue. It will be
" ' . tor ooeapaney before snow tiles.
prayer meeting «m be held in the
on Wednesday evening. It will be,
M”, flee. ll'. Knobbins. ,.
A. 0m. Davis. of Silvermine. will
in the chapel next Sunday alter-
atto’elooh.
‘ I. Ella expects to occupy his
' residence in Florida, about
Holley.
Cometook has accepted a Young, {tide
elem
roubles
' “Seven years
One
WPRESENT "EVERY"
Willie Kuslic,
Nash,
"Clifford
Farrel,
' cherry as...
and was so rised at the relief it
ttle of this medi.
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cherrv
life.” -— K.
Mounts, Memphis, Tenn.
saved her
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.~
HALF DAT..— .
Franklin Street School Roll ol Honor
for October.
Below is a list of the scholars of the
Franklin street school who were present
every half day for October.
marked * have been present every half
day for eight weeks of school:
Kindergarten~*Sadic Anderson, ”Nellie
Brennan. *Auna Eula, Ethel Ferris, *Jow
ephine Hill. May Hamilton. Edna Jack-
son", ”Clara Kraemer, *I'illle Larsen. *Ed-
uu Mather. Annie Toccl, *Julia Tocci, “Ida
Weiselt, “Laura Amundsen. Lottie Sta-
bell, Lillie Flynn, Arthur llodwell, *Har-
ry Britta, John Bradley, “Tom Eula.
*Willle Farrell, “Leslie Font, Frank Fay,
*Willie Fiedler, Willie Ferris, *Andrew
Gormley. Eddie Helmer, Eddie Kuch.
Andrew Lyon,
O'Hare. Silvio Paguettl, “Harry Peters-
“James Pickering, Willie Quitner, Morris
Rudder. “Tom Smith, ”George Velie, J.
Cameron Hawkins,
'John
Grade 1 A~—*Maggie Brennan. *Sadie
Coleman, Viola Gledhill, “Kate Graham.
Marjorie Jennings, ’lda
Kraenier,*Jeniiie Lugau. Mildred Nash,
Ella Titus. *Charles Eula, 'Willle Fay,
“Willie Jackson, Fred Kuch, John Kelly,
O'Connor.
Charles Pickering. Chris Rommelmann,
August Vogler, John Weiseit.
Grade B—iJohn Council, “"llelauo [lock
or, ”Arthur Ferris, Michael Gurrrigau.
*Arthur Helmet, Alben .lobanson. ’Annie
Barry. ’llelen Becker, Mildred Cantield'
*liertie Coleman, “Mamie Eula, “Martha
Fitzgerald. Agnes Henry. Anna Keith.
“Marion Lee, Bertha Monroe. Nellie Mor-
iarty, \‘ioletta Morton, Martha Muth,
Tillie (lestreieh, “Nettie Sheldon, *(iussie
Sheldon, Jennie Smilh. "Mariou Smith.
Grade C- "-‘Arcber llcnger, "an Britto,
"Frank Becker, *llertie llchlott, Jobuu
.lohausou. " Freeman Light. "Robbie Mor-
ton, Joe Quittncr, ”Millard Sturtevant.
*Hnrold 'l'olles, 'Vaude “'right, ““°.\lay
Anderson, ’.\Tnmie Bernard, Alice Burch.
ard. iMamie Harry. Lucy lirothcrton.
”Winnie liritto. “llcssie Hamilton, Na-
talie Jennings, “Mamie Murphy, Mary
Nash, *llelou ()‘l’lrion, "Julia Srhlitt.
Amu (lscn,
(french. “Frank Flinn, ‘3 Edward Kendall.
Vl'ltldie Mciiowun, Eddie il'llrien, “'llarry
I’latt, "‘Leiirand Snyder, 5. Willie Smith.
lit-elm,
lluutt'hman.
Hamilton, “Minnie Jesse, i“Nollie Seaman,
“Mary Sven, “Nellie Trowhridge, ’Mar—
guerile \Villiums.
“Sherman
”Minnie
[lulu
lunford
tie Arntn,
“Hertha
Grade d-J‘lvldun llaker. “Florence Clark.
*ltiabel Hamilton, ”Dora Heine, Verna
Help, *Lizaie Lichtblan, ”Sadie Newman,
‘llauuah O'Brien,ldllle Watts, ‘(Teorge
Bern. *Frank Bonnel, Clarence Brown.
Fred Darla, ”Clarence Dunning, 4lit-n
Gregory, *lrvlng Jennings, ”Charles La-
Bar. “Charles Bchlltt. ‘Weeley Gleason,
l’Wllllam Vollmrr, ”Herbert Watts. Wil
lie Anderson, Joseph Llnxweller, Fred
Grade t-*I.enis Alexander, 'George
Beam, Norton Benedict, ‘Walter hooker,
marry Cohurn, l'lra Dreyfus. Horace
Fallon, titration Hawkins. 'llarry Smith,
4'llerry lit. John, Miller. *Oll
M“, I' ,.
in would
1 ‘ trash 0. virtual:
McMahon,
llmlwell,
Clark, y'l'lddio Creagh, George Cuuco'
llarry llenton, “Sammie Ferris,
Gaylord, “Frank Gerrisb. (‘burlio Korn,
“John Lee, “Max Malmo, "Willie Meeker,
“Frank Nowak, “Willie O‘Brien, *Harry
Paxton, ”Otto chler.
*llattie (,‘lark, Edwina Cousins, “Florence
Cutblll, ”Alice lluun, Bessie Garrigau.
*lleatrice Henderson, “Mildred llomau,
Annie Lee,”Marlon Nash, Edna ()‘t‘onnor,
*llnrbara Peters. Mattie Titus.
Grade 4 , “Albert Amundsen, '(‘oraelius
Buckley, l’l"rcd Coleman, ‘David Decker,
*Christopher Fay,‘l.ouis Hawkins ”Lloyd
Jennings, “Edward Tumseu,“lr\'lng Light,
Eddie Light, “Christian Michel, “Free-
man Minion. “Harry il’llriou, Samuel
, “Howard
Charlie Weed,
Saunders.
“Richard Vogier,
“Ethel
tlrnceifollins, May Farrel, “Lulu Hart,
Lichtblau,
Florence lmokwnod. “Linda McMahon,
”lllauch l’almer, “Mary Peters.
Itoblns, Kittie Schlitt.
Mary llyon, *(irncs Corbett.
Grade 5~-‘=llarry Caney. “Aaron (Johurn,
Corbett,
“Charlie iiutblll, Willie
Luann, “Willie Morton, “Herbert Baum
dors, “George Smith, ‘ilenry Walters.
”Eliza Baldwin, “Elsie Brothertou, ”Eni-
ma Colegrove, Stella Coutu. *llna Force,
“Sarah llastings.”llose thchblau. l‘iinttle
Meeker, ‘Julia Shepherd,‘Maggie Shields,
Jennie Siauson. “lie-isle Stowe, ”Mary
“ Frances
Cllllord
J ease,
* nun ll!
.W‘onml some
hoe-see of loop, stairway. For One
Wattlwiiiglve , ,.
.4 raises BOTTLE FREE;
than! autism. ’Aehior , <
Haws CUBE tor ASTHMA.
HALE. lliilgfilsl.,,
IEli‘illlEi. ramps.
n.
lay he Obtained by llelep the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazsr
Glove-Fittiug Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom—
pany each pattern.
Those
*Johu
Gall—GIRL? COSTUMI
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
French blue silk striped erepou is here
stylishly trimmed with satin of darker
shade. the square shirrcd yoke on front
of waist being biseuitcolored silk. The
waist linings fit perfectly, and are smooth-
ly covered with the material in back and
on the sides. The full front is shaped to
reveal a square yoke of shined silk, being
gathered across the top and bottom of
the shallow portion, which droOps slightly
in blouse style. The brettles take the
form of box plaits that meet at the shoul~
ders and slope prettily to the waist line.
The closing is in centre back, with small
steel buttons and buttouholes. Leg 0'
mutton sleeves are gathered full at the
top and lit. the arm below the elbow, a
hand of satin trimming the wrists. The
circular skirt fits at the top in front and
sides, the back being gathered, and the
lower edge, which hangs in gnu-eiul rip-
ples all around, is finished with a band of
satin. This simple models recommended
for school frocks of tweed. Cheviot. merino,
serge, homespun and other plain, mixed
or plaid woolens, which can be dewloped
in one material and trimnml with braid,
gimp or other suitable garulturo. For
more dressy purpoaes velvet can be used
in place of the satin, and the yoke cover-
ed plainly with some brightrcolon-d silk,
over which lace can be laid to mu-huuce
the cilect.
The quantity of 44-inch lilillt'l'llll i't’llilll"
ed to make this costume for a girl six
years old lanyards: for one of ten, 3‘.
yards: for one of twelve. :l' ., yards.
The pattern, which is No. i'flifii, and rw
Hills for twenty-live cents, is cut in four
sizes, for girls of six, right. ten, and
tin-iv:- years of age.
.,,,,,.,, ,- evruma strum coupes
'as'ri'runo To one PATTERN anr
SIZE. OF NO. Mil.
l (lot this out. nil in your name and uhireea
and mail or “The to
Stuaevant's Bargain House
‘lllrk
*' Edith
" Flora
ltobhic
ADDRESS-
PATTERN No. 05M. SIZE......,.,,....JB
This memo and it cts. will secure abort
pattern at Hturtevant's, North Main auo
Ann stream, mth Norwallt
“Frank , .- ., “Wm-.." ...._......._. m...
Martin It is as easy as licking a stamp to
llrltto.
mend all sorts of brol cn things :7
“N0 Bothcrz” /’ .
That is worth
something to
busy people;
No heating. no
waiting fertile man :53,
of the houeeto find "more time: ”m
mggpgt 35E
unwraps:
{tie them”! on earth and has comm ln'urr
em me. The [lulled slate-in «mimml-m
Ilelllo-e s ci .PA 'euihe standard
m. le‘ntthatlhflimg‘ 1M
eulv
“~15!!!
’lllthul
Svcz,
Crow,
"Chris
,L.,.,£WM'—‘__ .,
it} A
Declaration.
Rings for belles and
bells that rlng»sliver
chiming bells on
clocks of modern and
» . _ , those of anthe design
“r l ' " ’ ' butall unique in their
l ’ way. Rings of gold
plate with and arms: rings at silver or any
other metal you pm, but Whose
. weds not carry.
,
A' Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment “
0
~‘ The Best Made Carriages,“ Wagons and S
W
fie
‘ j J?” .
,, .
on ‘18
J
, 3 Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give 2’03 fis
1n: in "Titian. 1.
urea. Don't target that I have
highs Always in Slack,
The place to get your
Repairing. Pauling. Trio-
mlng and also Sign let-
lering is at
Wright’s '
Factory
and
Saiesroom.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streels. South ll‘nrwalk, Conn.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. "
NOW
to think about Fall Wraps.
H.“
IS THE TIME
WW6 prepared to show a great variety of
.CAPES AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
llNllEllWEA
M“
As usual, ALL GRADES of
ii AND
at the Lowest Prices.
A. DICKERMAN & SON
HOSIETlY.
’
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
open.
BOTH EYES OPEN.
When ~you buy groceries you should go into it with'both eyes
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ato priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
fortune.
The finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
dcd Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEMllNG GROBEIT,
c. ll. llSTllllllPE. Proprietor.
Hardware :-: Specialties.
If you Want to keep warm this winter call
We will show you how to do it with
Stoves.
Steam.
Hot Water or
Hot Air.
Repairs for any Stove that's made
CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
B RI D G E.
or? 95”
m. .. .0... wtwm». .._.-,.....,.... -, -t-..
F. Stanton. 0.,
55 80. Mill ST. 80. liilllllllli.
Othoehoars. Koadanzand Thursdays. I to
I). III as] ly
w M»... -.._ .L. n... 1-. -LLWMW. . -... _,.....__-__...u..
OVEROOATS.
New lot. in Blue and Black.
$0.00 TO tip 1 0.00.
Tailoramade, latest at is, satin waists
and sleevel alngs.
lllmnel
Worsted trite In lllae
and link.
All crumb-slates. Call and examine.
walk and Heath Nor-walk. We are uh
New Seasonable
‘33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
N UBWALK PATTERN WORKS
an" nun, to verbal.
MEAD’S.
FINE BAKE AND BONFEflTIflTlElll.
Depends upon what you can buy for it. it is becaum the p ople of the twin
ed this feet that its one our great silt-(rose. and that we are today the loading racers at -
e pioneers of low prices and we mean to cap in the ,
New Tomatoes. per can. 7o.
New Corn. 4 cans lor 2.5a.
New Green POND :1 cans for me.
Blew Raisins. 5 The tor the.
New California Prunes. 8 lb-. for 2! '.
New Calilnruia Aprirotr. 2 lbs. tar 25:.
gm glarppwnpgeanr. 3 (its. for 25c.
. ew ins as.
ases ol'Women a
Practice Limited to Due a... mm. Wm M p w
out To
Will ' per ammo.
aw Prepared Baal: To
The Value of a Dollar
cities hm -
Goods.
l0 lbs. Oat Meal. 25c.
4 lbs. .
ll lbs. Bods Crackers. tie.
New Orleans Mole-see. rel. sir.
Hagar Cured hbouiders. per in. Do.
an or (fund Home. per in ,
an i Pork. fator lean. per ib.. Inc.
No 1 salt Mackerel. perm. 12c.
at The. white on C linger. .1.
2i lbs. Crsnulated sugar. Di.
We Inarantnevemhna' we sell. Your money back it you are not satisfied.
FLOUR l FLOUR l FLOUR 1
other car load of our lemons "MACH Fl." floor
We herein» received an tor this “ ha“
be their winter m i now
To??? mflgr tale a sold on prleewwill be molds
w wt
an
In"
rahly vanes .
mean a. (raisin View 84.25.
.“ Rememberthleprieoholdefotthhbtonlr.
Try our Drapery letter at tie It.
- i
A
“sum «legals»
Norwalk Chronicler