, , ,. ‘
M William Williams, of ; WWW"; . ,
waived a pension. ”More. ”Money mm“
' The monthly meeting rm”- 1’0 | ”Gk. be void
ill be held
society w 4M.“ idiot—No. no Washinavmstroot.
Achebe tournao . ' elk: telephone call. Oil-i. Branch
“I'll mono slum
Sum “03"“. 00".
Ironing Sentinel has a circuit-
“I. in the town of Norwalh and its
“filth! lower. considerably, than the
. bind elrenlatlon of the other three
'dallioa 0dr press room is at
‘ysfopea to advertisers
Ham
.- '_ New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be hazy
,,ud foggy to fair. followed possibly by
light local rain and falling temperature
night. Tomorrow it promises to be
p partly cloudy and colder, with local rain.
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
(or the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was 70° degrees above zero.
V Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
at 6:33 at 4:40 at» 32:42 I at 9:10
In a paper in The University Maga-
zine Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall
‘ comes out against enforced attendance
on religious services at colleges. He says
the keynote of college life today is “the
elective, a larger intellectual liberty for
the individual. ” In accordance with
this elective system attendance on re
ligious college chapel exercises should
be made voluntary. Dr. Hall further
declares that enforced attendance at
prayer and preaching services “throws
religion out of sympathy with man's
larger liberty and associates religion
with bondage.” Still more forceful is
the following declaration from tltollrev-
-erehd gentleman‘s pen: “The highest
‘type of 'manliness demands the largest
liberty in the realm of personal religion,
and the custom of enforcing worship as
a part of the curriculum is a discordant
note against which manya brave young
heart protests without intending to pro-
te'et against God. "
_ On the whole, the wedding trousseaux
of American millionaires’ daughters
‘ have about reached the point where
they border on the vulgar. There seems
to be in the case of each in turn a de-
termination to outdo in simple money
value everything that went before. It is
precisely the spirit of rivalry manifested
by the silly, ignorant and unrefined of
all classes. those who have no intel.
lectual power or culture to full back on
and can only make themselves conspicm
one through display of money. One
must be noticed for something, and
those who have nothing but money up—
peal to the lowest instincts and make
themselves envird because of that. A
rat cuvics the rat that has gnawed its
way into a fatter corn bin.
A European physicist, Mr. Semmola,
has succeeded in transforming light into
Iouud. By means of a lens hccauses hot
aun rays to fall intermittently on the
gilded metallic plate of a microphone.
I! the sun’s rays arc strong enough to
”when paper through the lens, then a
,Mt but. perfectly distinct sound is
WANG! the telephone circuit.
, mm a.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“The Witch" Tonight.
Mario Hubert. and her company will
present at llayt’s Theatre, tonight, her
popular play, “The Witch." There is
much about the play to attract all lovers
of the novel in the theatrical world. ”The
Witch” deals with the bigotry and super-
Ititlou of the old Puritan colony at Salem.
Mum, during the latter part of the
seventeenth century. and will be intense-
lyinterestiug from the many historical
sketches which it presents. The support-
ing company will include (3. W.Oouldock,
John Findlay, l'. A. Anderson, J. \V.
Shannon, Miss Sarah McVickers, Miss
Maude Banks and away others Well
known to South Norwallraudienccs. “The
Witch” conveys an instructive lesson to
Ill, and the tragic traits are forcibly
brought outlby Mien II n hert, who possesses
astriking personality and talent of high
order.
“Ups and Down: at Lite."
“The Ups and Downs of Life," which
comes to Hoyt’a Theatre. November 13,
knit! to be a melodrama of the highest
order. It tells a story which is rendered
Interesting by the arrangement of its
. scenes and by the language in which it is
told. full of pathos and feeling. it is full
comedy, keeping the audience in laugh-
. Oliver Bryon, as Vivian Ransome.
the a part well suited to him, and
has been highly commended
lug impersonation of Jane
‘ah girl. Fred Warren is
'fimlth: R. F. Russell,
“ Gertrude Dion Mo-
" up a strong com~
a play will be the
74 is well mounted by
til with street. Nom‘ telephone _
Sun rises Sun sets; High tide l Low tide ,
. ‘ua‘trutl
unsalted tlon
c‘oagh waadistreesl P
ed with s itt 0 blood. As
emanation twinned
and was surprised at the relief it
gave. One" ttle of this medi.
cine] cureéi h‘ehai‘itji‘she hater}?
eons on) u es rl’
ectdru ,, saved _her¥lee.”—-K.
Mounts, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
Wm_ ..
ssnrturt PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this harment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
' We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baznr
Glove-Fitting 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~
puny each pattern.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
The three distinct styles of sleeves here
presented are shown among the season’s
novelties, and ”are included in one pat-
tern. No. its shaped in four lengthwise
sections, and is particularly adapted to
the tailor modes. it is here represented
in gray cheviot. trimmed on each seam
with piping of black velvet, and small
black tailor buttons. The mode is some-
times called the mandolin sleeve. No. 2
is often referred to as the football. or
melon sleeve, front the fact that the seams
in the puff, or upper portion. bear a
marked resemblance to the outlines of
their sections. Black and white plaid silk
is here shown. cut bias, ‘anti each seam
piped with black velvet. The lower por-
tion of thu- coat-shaped sleeve linings arc
smoothly covered with the silk. No. 3 is
the gracefulhburnous sleevemrcaiied from
the folds that are arranged to fall loosely
from tin-top. It iscut in one [)It't‘o, and
disposed over comfortably titted linings.
Silk brocade is the material chosen. These
sleeves will he found desirable in renovat-
ing basqucs and waists for the demands
of the coming season, as the} can be de~
velopcd in materials that either corres-
pond or contrast with lllt‘ waist.
The quantity of 44-inch witlcmuterinl
required to make these sleeves for a lady
having a 32-inch breast measure, is 1“,
yards for No. I design; 2‘, yards for No. 2,
and No. :ldcsignszt'or a 36-inch breast mea-
sure, it will require 2 yards for No. l de—
sign, 11114129.” yards for No. L‘ and No. 3
designs; for a 40inch breast. measure. it
wilirequirc ‘2‘. yards for No. 1 design,
and 2". yards for No. ‘J and No. 3 designs.
The pattern, which is No. 0.360, and re
tails for thirty cents, is cut in three sizes
fora 32-inch, till-inch, and 40-inch breast
measure.
EVEIIIIIB SEITIIIEL IIIIIIPIIII
ENTITLINH TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 6560
Cut'thin out. till in your name and addrersp
and mail or take to
Stunevant's Bargain House
NAME
AI)I)NESS...,..
PATTERN No. osoo. HIZE...,. .Jh
This taiupon and i2 cta. will secure above
pattern at t-lmrtnvnnt.'u, North Main until
Ana «tn-«t... South Norwalx.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were granted Nov. 5
Hill». List. furnished from otllces of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport. Conn:
’l‘. C. Smith, Bridgeport. mushroom
bullet; 'I'. ll. Bennett. New Haven, recoil
locking mechanism for bolt~guns J. l'}.
Molloy, New Haven, auspender tackle;
l5. Alexander, Hartford, telephone; It. J.
Gatling. Hartford, torch; ii. W. Hart.
llartford,electrlc switchzij. W. Lennox,
Hartford. rim for musical instruments:
D. N. Plume. et 31., Waterbury, ball
ornament for bedstends: A. M. Lane,
Merldeu, alarm clock: W. ll. Lautzenhel-
ser, Ansonln, wire drawing apparatus: E.
A. Judd, New Britain, cylinder look: A.
It). Hughes, Darlen, safety attachment for
street cars. Trade-markaope Manu~
factoring company, Hartford, bicycles
and their parts.
Motheeranuie, what is the capital of
Connecticut? Fannie. severely-ml don't
know. I told you we finished geography
last term.
Eastman—No. mister, I can’t let you
just coming along. Irate 'Arry~Sweil be
hanged! Ain't my money as good as his?
Counsel for the defendant, semantically
«You’re a nice fellow, aren’t you? Wit-
ness for the plaintiif, cordially-J am sir;
same of you.
haven boat now; there's a heavy swell Head Lb
Ila“ i
Worklxiittgir‘e
A TRIAL some rare
teeny setter». As! for
Kane's can: to: asthma.
" c “It. shunts. tropism.
Hardware :-:_ Specialties.
“snare up
the house in the
fall and earl winter
, lineups a t orongh
overhauling 'of for~
moon and stoves—4f
you have them—and
purchasing them if
you haven’t.ln either
case we can and
cheerfullv will be of material assistance
to you. Furnaces and Stoves, with their
various parts and connections, are apeciat
ties pf ours. The Carton for which we are
sole agents in Norwallt has not its equal
in all desirable qualities.
ilrpsirs tor any Store that: made
CALL AND BE": AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
B R I I) G E. «21%.!
OVER COATS.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$0.00 TO ‘3 1 0.00.
Tailor—made, latest style, satin waists
, and sleeve linings.
nlsiensl Worsted Suite in Blue
' and Black.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. (Jail and examine.
H . GOODWIN ,
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
03") ly
AWE
0F COLOGNE ms/
WHEN THERE'S
MEN DING
TO DO. USE:
ITS T
5 HE STRONGES
% HESIVE KNOGNE ..,
one
that keeps good time
is worth. its wright
In gold. but a poor
time ken-per Isn‘t
Worth the room it
occupies on the shelf.
We put nothing but
I the lu-at workman-
ship in ours. and for beauty of form and
face. and for accuracy in up-to—limeam-sa,
we are not afraid to challenge them with
any other jeweler in town. Our POH‘P-
iuiu styles are very fetching. and when
wound up to go they are not to be triilr-d
with.
Horner “1.3.110th
anatitlfi iv
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
somdaywpyiehanded in. Every mu
mable elm-f will be made to accommo‘
date patrons, but change cannot be in-
sietrduponasan’ghtunleasoopyis sent
in by 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the
lay before change is desired.
Iii-e Mmdooue‘
l". Munsofhogstsndlna.‘ For The
,
in... 5...... . 'Don‘itorsetihmhf" *
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and“ Sleighs Always in Suck
Call on, orseadeptistaleardto'mgandlw
t ~ tn hunt
The place to get your
Repairing. Painting. Trim-
ming and also Sign let-
tering is at
' Wright’s"
Factory J
. . and
1'.” f: Saiesroom.
tamer Madison and Franklin Streets. South llarwalk. Conn.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
NOW
lS' ' THE TIME
to think about Fall Wraps.
We are prepared to show a. great variety of
CAPESF AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
"—0.;—
As usual, ALL GRADES of
lIIIIIEllWEAII
at the Lowest Prices.
a. DICKERMAN & sou,
HIISIEIII.
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. '
”BOTH EYES OPEN.
When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
Open.
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate 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 Coii‘ee, the pure bud-
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid' Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEIIJINS ~ SIIIITEII,
33 WISHINSTIIN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. [3-2.
“'.’.“‘scnn. s. n.
..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, FRESH BREAD, 50 per loaf.
Practice limited to Diseases Women
on» hours. Honda!- aad Thur-days. l to
o. m In I!
”i570 " ES‘I‘ABLISi-‘ifiiwjm
‘15 YEA RB.
Special Announcement.
Having remodeled my store throughout. I now claim that. I have our of the floral
and host arranged stores that run he found.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.
one of the most complete and selected stocks of
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
lIDVElTIES 0F EVEIII DESCRIPTION
Suitable for prism. Fine monks. Optical Gnarls. and la fectnvmthiu a than clam Meir!
store should mneist of. Thanking the nubile for est. turns. 1 caper-tally Invite them to
I“ ”III" MAI IVE-III,
II ii. R O () I).
inrpéct my store.
”WECHAU
C-A-S-I‘I P
IIEIIIIIIIIIITEIIS Hill FIIISI-BIISS IEITS
"”1395
\ PIA ITS.
“'III up!!!) on
M EAD’S.
FINE BAKE nu consonant.
null!
-R-IOC-Eus
rd this for! that we mm on
walls and Neath Namath.
New Matt-es. per can. To.
New Corn. 4 can. tor etc.
Now “non Pena tic-us for 5150.
New Tuition. f- lint for 25".
New California Prunes. ii lhm for use.
Our {Sailforuia Apricotr. 2 TIM. tor 25¢.
B's“ MARKET, W
38 Washington Street, South Intuit.
r. 0 ate. for 21's"-
got P
«or Pancake limit. per n
We guaranteeererythna we sell.
The Value of a Dollar
Depends upon what you can buy for it. It In because the p oploof the twin cities ban reallzr»
mu Mil'i‘t‘lM'JIllil thatwearetodey tholoadtng rocera of Nor-
e an. the pioneers of low prince and We mean to rep tnthe lead,
New Seasonabie
Goods.
lillbs. Oat Meal. 250.
4 the. Lard. the
it the. End: Gnu-hers. 25c.
New Orleans Molasses. gal. tile.
Hagar Cured shoulders. per it... so.
on art'oml flame. per in. 1!".
Rs t Pot-it. fat. or lean. per lh.. lilo.
No. 1 salt Mackerel. perlh., itc.
231m. white ex 0 ringer. .1.
2t lha. Granulated sugar. .l.
Your money back If you are not satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR l FLOUR!
F"... Pork, 5,. "a," m, We busiest rec-tad 1229?. Int; load of our {emergei'mlttm 8."I‘irmr. and mid
s... .. am... 3...... m... sonata" 9. am' pmrg:.m.. .1... .t...t:.°t.'httt..::i..¥.tl; scram" "" “W
gear earn 10;. my. um: ”five. "I AU D 8 ( _ )
nttou ope t‘ .. in lo.
gmauarter Mutton (:3 gonad ma“ 1 'l' :3: ' BBST III ITIU WOIIII $4.25-
ran otters i m a or ensues . .
toe. Embed Tm“ ”a C" Member this price holds for this lot only
Bologna
Free and Pickled Trips
' esse
Lirer Wurst tor.
.. Sauerkraut
10c. Fresh “mod Bone» for Pitta-km 0
Every 'l'leuday and Priday
Try our (immery letter at tie it.
tltlnt cm: in the Same Pointless. II H: II Min :t Tut NEW YBIIII “TIBET" “0
Donovan Building,
its inert futile hires.
andiil wersnotou myoath I’d say the l
JACOB SOHAUB. PROPRIBTOR. an,
mamas.
”Islam
hermit.
.‘ , .
Norwalk Chronicler