hurls—81mm ad
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_: museum: Ouemnmwczthree
«motorway mum
arm-museum. hen-to
., Ofl‘flflw—Nn. 116 Washington strut.
silos-walk: Mentions cell. in. Brawl,
snows: street. 'Nornlk: telephone
THU WNW“ SI'I'INIL.
" -. some NDBWALKJJOII.
Who-lag Sentinel has a circula-
he: or an aim of Norwalk and its
, fiber“ larger. considerably. than the
‘ enjoined circulation of the other three
ideal dailies. 0n)- press room is al-
~ ‘ ,Il-ldyropen to advertisers
“
lferr m tier-id nuclei» FER“
‘ r The weather today promises to be part-
ly cloudy to cloudy and cooler preceded
by local fog on the coasts. followed by
rain and falling temperature, with dun-
geroue winds on the coasts and snow. To—
.. marrow it premises to be decidedly colder
and generall clearing, possibly preceded
hyrain on t ecoasts, and fol owed bya
cold wnvg. ,
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was ill 0 degrees above zero.
Iinlalure Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises I Sun sets High tide 1 Low tide
It 6:48 at 4:28 at 1:53 I at 7246
Electricity From the Ocean Tides.
. . ‘ From time to time this subject gets a
. ’. hating in the daily papers and the
magazines. and none of them is long si-
lent concerning it. It is tolerably cer-
, tain that the beginning of the twentieth
_ century will see the ocean tides harness-
ed and yielding power to operate the
machinery of a whole city as wall as to
furnish light and fuel for it. It is only
a question of the construction of a ma-
chine which shall be operated by the
‘1 ' _ rise and fall of the breakers. This ma-
chine will generate electricity. a wire
will carry the current wherever it; is
wanted, and there it can be easily trans—
formed into light. heat or power.
Mr. George E. Walsh thinks that in.
stead of transmitting power by wire
from Niagara to New York and Brook-
lyn it would not be a whit more expen-
sive to tap the tides and get the elec~
trioltyfrom their motion. He believes
the current could be stored at the time
* the tides were highest and be kept to
usewhen they were lowest. Plants of
machinery on the water's edge in the
vicinity of the two cities would in time
do away with the need of any cool or
steam. The carefully insulated electric
wire, passing through a conduit under
the street, would convey power to the
machine shop and heat and light to the
home. That is what all the cities may
look forward to.
It appears that a number of meat
packers and dealers are protesting
against the regulation that requires
dressed beef. pork and mutton to be in—
spected before it is shipped either out of
the country or from one state to anoth-
er. It is evident that these gentlemen
are cutting off their own noses. It is the
system of rigid inspection and nothing
else that has given both live animals
and dressed meat products of the United
States so great a boom in Europe in the
past few years. Until that rigid system
of inspection was inaugurated France
and Germany would not admit our
meat under any conditions. With the
inspection our dressed meat exports to
France and Germany alone have more
than doubled in the past two years. Is
not that good enough for anybody?
I
The process of driving a dog mud in
the streets of our cities and villages is
an interesting one. A hapless canine
gets lost. He wonders around helplessly.
A boy heavcs a stone at him and hits
him. He howls and runs. All the boys
in the neighborhood throw stones at
- him. Hernnstillheisoxhuustcd. Truck
drivers slash him with their cruel whips.
Ho dodges wildly about, beast and tor-
tured by all mankind. trying to escape
his persecutors. Foam begins to drop
from his poor dmnb lips. The cry of
mad dog is raised. The whole town sets
on him. At length, in his frenzy and
agony. he turns and snaps at a fellow
who has given him a kick. Policemen
then attack him with their clubs and
revolvers and riddle him with bullets
' and beat his brains out.
Home of our distinguished Americans
. are very much admired away from
home. The further away from home the
more they seem in be admired.
-w-._._.,_ ..- (”MM luff?
People who spend the least tithe
thinking about their ailments and mis-
fortunes are the happiest and luckiest.
no true and and aim of llfe is to be
“Ways learning The best lessons are
[taught by experience.
‘ There are scum street railways ope!“
sled by underground electricity now in
‘ neutral operation. showing that in.
cities the trolleyvrlreesnbl
iii . W
.2; cm sonic
. 0
is: biannuauww or
v .
and fertile cure of lagoon u.
. re .
cannot be equaled. When m
friends salt me what is the heel
remedy for disorders of the stem-
ach. liver. or bowel m invaria-
ble answer is Ayer’s il s."-—Mrs.
MAY Jonusou. New York City.
Highest ~
Awards at
World’s Fair.
Copyright In Canada.
When the international copyright
agreement was entered into by the
United States and Great Britain. it
was a question whether Canada should
he considered as a part of Great Britain
in that matter. The Dominion finally
allowed itself to be counted in, but
with a condition attached. It was that
whenever Canada desired to withdraw
from the intcrnntimml copyright agree
mom she should be at liberty to do so.
Here was the groundwork of future
trouble. but it was all that could be
(lune at the time. American and British
authors. however. proceeded to copyright
their books on both sides of the water.
and the new law worked well for a
time. Then cumoubitch. Canada wrth-
drew from the agreement and resolved
to publish books on her own book. copy-
rightable in the Dominion. An act was
passed declaring that any Canadian
print-or might issue any foreign book be
pleased. at any time. The only stipula-
tion is that he shall deposit with the
Dominion government a 10 per cent
royalty on the book. This is supposed
to be for the author. in case he should
ever claim it.
It is charged that the Canadian copy-
right law is a blind to enable Canadian
publishers to flood the United States
with cheap books mid evade the copy-
right law. The books will be smuggled
across the border into this country. it is
bclicvcd. This it will not be difficult
to do.
Undoubtedly the wish was father to
the thought which seems to have enm-
natod originally from the brain of some
British editor that the United States.
(ireut Britain and Japan should form an
alliance to prevent the further aggres-
sion of Russia against Japan and also
where. Such an idea is craziness. The
American government will follow the
Washington doctrine while time lusts
and avoid entangling alliances with Eu-
ropcnn and other powers. And. even if
this were not the case. why should the
United States form an alliance with
(ircot Britain against Russia? From the
beginning of our republic till now Ros
sin has been the best friend and the only
consistent. friend the United Status has
ever had in Europe. b‘lmstomi our friend
when England, only for her influence.
would have rocnguizwl the Southern
(,‘onfedcrucy. She also stood our friend
at a critical period earlier in ourhistory.
Shall we slap our best friend in the face
just to please a nation that except for
trade purposes is not our friend at. all?
Not if we know it. The true policy will
be for Japan and Russia to get together
and have a friendly understanding. Then
they can defy their mutual enemies.
M. W? What? The court of appeals
has (h 1d .thut the EdmundsTucker
untipolygnmy low is operative also in
the District of. Columbia. We knew
something of the reputation of congress.
but. we didn't think it had come to this
After all, Kentucky bourbon whisky
is still as effective, Blue Grass horses
are still as swift and beautiful. After
all. Maryland oysters and cimvusback
duck are as unrivaled as before and
Baltimore belles are as lovely.
The natural gas well owners of Penn-
sylvnnia would like an earthquake or
two in their region too. since one so in-
creased the flow of gas in Indiana.
The [nirtrnit of Miss Consuelo Van-
derbilt in her sacrificial robes has been
the most widely circulated picture in
the world.
A man shows how highly he values
his frccuion's ballot by the price at
which he sells it.
Awarding to Professor Frank B. San-
burn, who has been investigating the
partial peppers of the United States;
those who receive merely occasional out-
door relief from the public grads cost
$10,000,000 to tnxpoying citizens.
There never was a time when illus-
trated newspaper advertising attracted
so much attention or come so near bow
lug really artistic as it does now.
A capacity for losing his temper has
made the failure of many a man in this
World . »
.aivcihel balloon
f bdvnsnmdytlmt lies cured some
linden-cf long
standing. For
Wetklywlll give . . a .p...
A TRIAL BOWLE FREE ‘
many sufferer. Ask for
HAth’rl scan for serum.
‘ HALE. ”MST.
transit” times.
A Tllwe Piper fuller! If This corneal
lay to Obtain“ by Using flue coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove»Fltting Patterns. by which We can
present to our lady renders some of thelr
very newest and choicest patterns of gar.
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom—
pany each pattern.
A l ,-
4» A, ‘
no
GWUDTES' COLUND
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Three distinct styles are included in this
One
pattern. each [icing arranged over a slid.
close-fitting, standing collar of canvas.
lined with silk. No. l representsa hand—
some stock. made from npplegrceu satin
ribbon. with three loops standing out
,from each side. Double pnquiu points of
sheer batiste are edged with vulencieunes
lace. sewed on very full. and lap over on
each side of centre front. The closing is
on the left side. So. 2 is a clone—lilting
,curate collar of black velvet. with single
\'-shaped points of cream insertion and
lace separating in centre front. This col-
lar can be made to close in centre front.
or back, as preferred. No. 3 shows stock
of Venetian red corded silk with triple
jetted lace points on each side of front.
(in. two or all three of these points can
be omitted. according to individual fancy.
The closing is in centre back, under a
bow of red silk. Collars in any of these
styles can be made from the dress mater-
ial or of the fabric, used in combination.
Velvet. satin. crepe. chiffon and all kinds
of plain and fancy silks. with lace or
lace—edged points, will make stylish col»
lsrs that can be appropriately worn with
any high-necked gown.
Pattern No. SIM is cut in one size
(medium). and retails for twentyAlivm-euis
The quantity of 22-inch wide material
required to make No. l is ", of a yard;
for No. '2. ‘. of a yard. and for No. 3. l. of
a yard.
0....
l EVENINB BENTTNEl scum
llm'rli‘iaxu "m (m: Puritans AM‘
menus an. sou
\‘Iit lhlsmit. [ill in your damn and mlrlrn-
uml mall or Mile in
Standards Bargain House
NAM? .
annuities
a
l‘A'l‘T‘l‘thN No. or.“ ilZl'l ..-..l\
'1 his woman and I: ¢~t,-. will «more ahov'
pattern at Nurrevant'n \“lfill Maui and
A: n Irrretu, Homo Nurxvnlr
Better Train Service Desired.
The recently lssuml time-table of tin-
Consolidated Railroad company gives few
express trains to South Norwnlk. A may
mittee of citizens and business men has
had a conference with the railroad officials
with a view to giving Norwnlk..\'oulh
and East Norwulk a better service, with
the result that a petition has been clrnwn
up to be presented to the company. It
asks that no express be provided, leaving
South Norwnlk after 7:15 a. nu. to arrive
in New York not later than mm. There is
at present no express between 5:11) and
7;55.lnterllcdlate truinsbelng all uccommo
dation. The committee also ask» to have
the'lloston express leaving New York at
5 p. In. step at South Norvmlk, or that an
express train be pro lded to leave New
York between 5 and 5:30 o'clock. It is also
desired to have the lloston express luv
log New York at. if p. m.. stop at South
Norwnlk. or an equivalent provided to
accommodate those obliged to remain in
New York during the evening. The com;
mlt’ee on this llntldf‘ consists of Mayor
Lee. Electric Light Commissioner Win-
chester. Councilman Golden and City M»
turney Light. It. is to be boiled. and the,
railroad company probably will see the
reasonableness of this request. and grant
it.
lilo Public-m Obiecf.
There in said to be trouble brewing in
the llsrlen Congregational church. laud
Hundny several of Rev. Samuel Austin’s
parishioners approached him regarding
his intention to participate in the l'nltsr.
inn servlces lust nlgbt. The committee
stated that it would be against their
wisheslfhe did so. Mr. Austin exploit»
ed that. when Mr. l'tley wrote to him
about ,the matter, he declined to take
part. but afterward, when Mr. Utly up
preached him personally. he consented.
I“ ll Island new.
There will he s basket hull practice at
the Young Men's (Ii-Misc Association
gymnasium.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given st the Row-lb Baptist
church.
The Smelt Yacht club will hold n
smoker lsthulnb hence stillekery Dial.
rm will to s uncu- unable at
Wrmm
who made
W ‘ *3
Buyers
as if by magic.
will get this chance again.
30 p'. Japanese Matting. the Best Linen Warn
’l‘he Bast S'raw Matting.
BOT H"
open.
fortune.
lEADlNG llllllBEll.
nunsinuous
c. ll. llSTllullPi. Proprietor.
Hardware 2-! Specialties.
We slob to call your stenllou to our line of
KITCHEN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES.
PARLUR STOV E8.
We also have a Full Line of
o'l‘OVE l’ll’lll and Fl l‘TlNGB.
If you luvs netove you Mm! illnluil or on
up. we will send men to do it promptly and
satisfactorily.
lisp-ire for any Stove that's made
or llell and 8st or If flur
lllb.
STEAM LAUNDRY a»...
18 run TWIN (.‘l’l‘ll'ili. ill};
on».
Strictly First-Bless lied Assured
(lsrefnl attention bold in family work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND Di} 7”
LWEBKI) FREE Oi" CHARGE
f8 Kl‘l'llltll CITY.
out. innit. longer
it this street.
lain Mr
the Carpets into money and have room for Santa Clan
TELEPHONE
Under-eel Us.
E ‘ BOSTON ?
Within the last two weekswwe have received Two Propeller
Loads of Christmas-Holiday Goods. , Our customers and our clerks
have asked us: “Where are you going to put the stock?” We
have it in our reserve. stock room On third and fourth floors.
The day after Thanksgiving we putthe immense stock on our re-
relail floors, which arrc aleady crowded. We want all the Carpet
room, 4 counters of the Domestic Department and part of the
Cloak room. Therefore we are obliged to have a
Great Necessity Sale. »
Necessary to close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Win-
ter Comfortables and Blankets and all Children’s and Ladies’ Long
Garments, Muslims, Linens, Notions, Gloves, Jackets and Furs,
Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, and there is only one way -
to do and that is to Cut the Prices so that the stock will disappear
40 pi the Best 1' npmlfy Bmsells. the present price is 75c par yd ; the sol
25 ps Bent All Wool lngraiu. the present or ice is 69: per yd the sole pri
Matting made.
This Great Necessity Sale Will begin Wednesday morning,
November 20, at 8 o’clock and will continue until the day before
THANKSGIVING. Attend this Great Necessity Sale.
have the room no matter what it costs.
day, the best Carpets and Coats 'Will go first.
CARPETS.
It is s pity to slnusbter this stock of all new designs. but. the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall.
s. Buy a Carpet even if you don't need one until spring, you never
3e. fillh’oa . fl
- Gmsayenre
STORE,
We must
Don’t wait until Satur-
We shall turn
e pr‘ce is 59¢ per yard Only one Carpet to customer
on is 48:. per yard. Only one Carpet to a customer.
. 1.le present price is 490 per yard; sale price is 25c per yard.
. the present price is 49: per yd; sale price Is 170 per yd.
Tbll is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale. we must have all the carpet room for the Thousands of Pretty Dolls.
TlIE BllSTllN STllllE, NllllWAlll, llllllll.
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-
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-
Thc finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
(led 'l‘cn, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid chuet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTUN STREET.
CALL.
[3-2.
TRY OUR
HOME MADE PIES
ALL KINDS. l0 CENTS.
MEAD’S.
New store. East End of
add" oc‘lfi‘itf SlimlimulRaisins.
libs. limit Raisins.
:llbn. “ Cleaned Currant
L‘llln. “ Cltrnn.
I he New I r0 Bibs. " Hewdlesallnlslns.
y lllbs. " Aprlcots.
unit. ;: ll’rmes. M
Tlll’. UNIV 3 gl..'. '3. are. cut.
‘ ll be. flood Lord.
pull Cottnlene.
. Cream Cheese.
Creamery Butter.
Mixed Tea.
{ironed Coffee.
. Best Codllsh.
WHAT 250
N.
w
Wlll. Blll.
fh'ic -l qls. Small ileum,
3 «no. Large Benn».
10 lbs. Loose Buckwheat.
ft) lbs. Outflnkes.
, n lbs. Soda (Trackers.
5 lbs. Milk Crackers.
:2 pkgs. liest Buckwheat.
. vl cans Tomatoes,
1. ll com Corn.
or» 2! cans Pumpkin.
25c ii cans String Beans.
this 3 cans Lima ileum,
BM 8 cans Penn
23c Mb. pot Jelly.
25c! fl-lb. pot Preserves.
l
a
§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
Dmcvsu Building. f ,i
was .
« v.1 1‘
mun s. noun, Best in as World, $4.25 nu.
insemination
88 Islam
was
Norwalk Chronicler