Ethel-t Sentinel has a strolls. rigs. m it Nerwalk no its . lineuesa‘sldershly. than the , g “circulation of the other three Jellies. our press room ls al- ys open to advertisers ' : dented: llsrald leather Fenced. . “fifl’he whether toda promises to be fair gambler. with as“: t rise of tempera- ? by Maturation, but freezing in the ”WWW women” n ' nera r rising nutmeg". 1W Record. . Thebighest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon , ‘ today was!" degrees above zero. z_ ‘z , -————-—-——-———————.—_ ’, News» Almanac tsr 1mm. g Sun rises, Sun sets High tide Low tide ., It 0:49 at 4:28 at 2:37 , About College Women. ,It is bard to tell whether it is knock- out drops or merely a plain drunk that pauses the essayists of the present day in regard to women who have taken a college course. One begins to get very : tired of the eternal talk concerning ‘ them. A colhge bred young Woman is mere- .ly a girl with a. good brain and good health, ambitions to do something use- ful in the world. She learns the branch- es of. ecience young men have been learningvet college since colleges began ml the new tangled ideas besides. To heron-edit. be it said, she learns these things often better than the young men ‘ do. After she graduates she steps out into the world and usually makes some need hereducation, which is also to ‘ hereredlt. Sheeither becomes a teacher, V or college professor, ‘or maybe u doetor, lawyer or she goes in for college settle- ments, and sometimes it pleases her to remain just a nice, sweet girl. who does nothing in particular. ” ’ (But now your anatomist, your essay- ‘ fat; ’yoiu' newspaper writer, your social P statistic crank, and heaven knows who ' else, takes her up and examines her an- der the microscope. Most of their inves- tigations ran along one and the same line, whether a college education de- creases or adds to her chances for mar- riage. When the girl began her solid. systo- matic and altogether admirable college training, undoubtedly she did it with- out a thought of her chances to marry. one way or the other. Since it did not trouble her, why in the name of all that is reasonable and sensible should it trouble anybody else? What, indeed. has a college training to do with matri- mony anyhow? Investigators do not go about with spectacles on llUllfl inquiring into whether college bred men marry or not Why should they in the case of college woman? In brief. the question of whether a girl college graduate marries or not is nobody's business except her own and that of the man, happy or otherwise, Wing as she takes or rejects him. The college girl is an ornament to so- ciety wherever she is, and' she is some- thing better than anomarncnt. She usu- ally gives some reason why she should edict. which is more than can be said of some of those whoarc prodding into her pirate life. At any rate. give us a, rest on the college girl's matrimonial chances slowly It 8:33 The unlined soldiers at Fort Sheridan who lodged complaints against their so- perior oilicers for making them do duty as valets and domestic servants have the sympathy of the people of this whole country. Thorn exists crllctly as much reason why a captain in the regular anuy should black a private soldier's shoes as there is why the private soldier should black the captain's shoes. Amer- ican citizens enlist in the army to light. , not towesh olficcrs’ dishes and clean of- .. , fleess‘ clothes. By an act of justice. , which should long ago have been uccom~ ;, plished in this free republic. private sol‘ liters of edumtimi. military ability and bravery. are now put in the direct line of promotion for even the highest calm. in the army of the United states. It will loot: well. will it not, for a grin sly. gruff old colonel hereafter to be riding with a dashing young captain "aritentenutwbonssd toblack his shoes ltd clean his chillies? Down with the whole wretched army cllleer aristocracy WI Everything that serves to give lthuothsrklcl: is tons commended. The M soldier owes duty to his coon; my. He owns the strictest obedience to , hit Mom in respect to military inat- " Outside of that he may he and WW Just mama +_ ,is...mc.*u‘hice v meet be eousled. When my frl me what is the best -’ will} r disorders of the store. sch. liver,orbowel rm invade. blossoms-lament? ."—Mrs. Mar Jonnson. New ork City. Highest , Awards at World’s Fair. Impending changes for Turkey are plainly in sight, and they ‘will come possibly through disruption from with- in, not partition without. Themcat sig~ nillcunt straw showing the direction of the wind is the rumor of a good under- standing between the young Mussol- man party and the outraged, rebellions Armenians. If there is enough live blood in the young Turks to make them desire to sweep away out of their coun- try the antiquated, vicious oriental rule and introduce western reforms, then, with the aid of the Armenians. this can be done. But it would be one of the strangest sights ever this world witness- in alliance fighting side by side for the same cause. and that the cause of free- dent. Of course when fashionable people are married for the first time it is very nec- essary to have a dress rehearsal before- hand so that all the parts of the cere- mony will fall into their proper place at the great public show. But after a di- vorce the contracting parties we'll know just how to act the second time. ‘ The United States has acted exactly right in the matter of the Cuban re- bellion. The government has maintain- ed the letter of neutrality absolutely, while the private citizens of the whole country have held mass meetings to or press their sympathy with the Cuban patriots. . , The difl'erencc between old people and young people is that old people have lost their enthusiasm. So long as a man keeps his enthusiasm he can never be old, no matter how many his years m. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Stock of the Consolidated Read Returned at “80 Per Share. The State Board of Equalization has examined the returns of steam, electric and horse railway companies. Some were found correct and approved. The board untitled the olllcers of sev'eral steam and electric roads to appear before it and show cause why the value of the stock as returned for taxation should not be in- cremd. the steam railroads on Thursday afternoon and the electric roads on Friday forenoon. The stock of the New York, New Haven and Ilartford railroad company was re turned at 180. with which Henry l.. Good- win expressed complete satisfaction. lie was, however, critical as to the returns of the road in other respects and was given until Thursday to tile a statement in writing. lanhal Camedy Wants mm. Deputy I'nited States Marshal Cnrmody has been in search of Van Nalts. the Dal-'— len burglar. for some months. lie is wanted by the United states authorities. Marshal Cnrmody does not know what the charges are against Van Nails. He received orders from headquarters to be on the lookout for him. The charges, however, are believed to be for the frau- dulent use of the malls. Some months ago Van Neltsllved in Branchvlllc. lie‘ advertised, it is alleged, a valuable collec- tion of [mtago steam» and sent circulars through the mails. A woman in New York sent on her money. but. received no return and the l'nitcd States authorities were notified. This is believed to be the clurge against him. although Marshal (.‘armody know- nothing about it. do»... wow-«.4 4.4”»..m‘ DAIIIEII AND NOROTON. In the Court of Common Pleas. yester‘ day. the cases against Mrs. Raymond. of llnrlen, for breach of the peace, went over until the next. term of the court. Ivanhoe Castle degree team visited Union (Joelle. Knights of the Golden Eagle. in south Norwalk. last night, and conferred the Pilgrim‘s degree. J. l). Henderson and family, who have been occupying the Frank lloyt place sev- eral summers. left town for New York today. (Irena Everett contemplates putting another story on the postofllce building. which he will rent for apartments. WINNIPAIIK. A small lira broke out is the residence of John Laydea "flatly. but it was we Mogul-bad with a few pails of water be- fore much damage was done. boils Denny has received a valuable When-d tranche alumni-ans“ aria; clement», It. it. “ new WMl’stsa-a are aim , meats. Full and explicit directions for ed to see Christian and Mohammedan ‘ a“ the Emperor on a public occasion and ,her ‘ " ‘ ' not. sum “Mm: Winn . Washlwiil'ivs a, p .4 TRIAL some me many sufferer. debtor _' f E “‘ Ham's cons whereas some .0“! 1:5,; . , lay is Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have‘lnade 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- putting together‘ the garments accom- pany each pattern. ten-sows Pea JACKET lllN’l‘S BY MAY MAN’l‘OhI. Rough surface, heather-mixed chevoit, made this comfortable top garment, which isagreet favorite with the boys. The seat collar is faced with dark brown velvet. The seamless back joins the fronts in shoulder, and side seems that curve to define the figure, and end at the top of underlnps that are allowed 93.. tonholes in regular don tile-breasted style. the tops being reversed in lapels that meet the rolling collar in notches. Com- fortable sleeves are shaped according the latest tailor mode, the wrists being plainly completed. Stylish jackets can bemade fromanyof the plain ormixed coetiagein rough or smooth finish. chev- oit,Scotch mixtures.kersey,or|heavy serge. the edges being plainly finished or machine stitched. in tailor style. The quantity of material. 2‘." inches wide, required to make this jacket for a boy four years old is 1“, yards: for one eight years old,:l yards; for one twelve years old, 2‘, yards. The pattern. which is No. 65m, and re- tails for twentydlve cents.is out in live sizes, for boys of four, six, eight. ten, and twelve years of age. ; EVENING SENTINEL GOUPOII 3EN’I‘I’I‘MN" TO ONE PATTERN ANY , suit. or N). am , i‘at lhlsout, till In your name and Mldrers and mail or talus to iSlunevsm's Bargain House, fNA)llv‘.. . , . Aillllf ENS, .. PATTERN No. 6564. $17.19-...“ ,...-I ‘ This coupon and lil ct». will secure above pattern at thrmwvnt's, North Main and A n" "route. Nun". \Iqurulv . New York's Lats! Thelrieal Sensation. "The Year One" in th. title of the new— est and most sensational of this season’s theatrical productions in New York. It is almost a travesty on play usually por- traying life in ancient Rome although It is in every detail true to life as was get it from history. It Is ‘ahout the first at tempt to make aconiedy of what were regarded as sacred institutions in the Cmsariau periotl. It 'does not, however, attend the religious malbllltlea of any one. Briefly the story relates the love of a somewhat ancient vestal virgin with a chariotcer in the Circus Maxhnus, and rental virgins were vowed to celibacy until after they had served thirty years upon the altar of their patron goddess. Curiously there is a resemblance be- tween thls virgin and the emperor, Octavius Augustus Cit-«var, that Is mur- velous. This likeness to Cll‘flll' causes her to be induced to impersonate disguise is penetrated by one of Cwshr'a enemies. Illstressing and ludicrous mm— pllcatlous follow naturally, and t vir~ glu‘s disentanglement therefrom f nish- es the basin of the comedy. Mr. I rgess plays the dual role of the emper and the virgin. It gives him the fullest chance to develop his peculiar fun. The produc- tion itself is one of the most expensive and grand affairs ever seen on any stage. The mnery is of the most elaborate char. aeter, while some of the elects produced are wonderfully realistic. Among these is a chariot race, in which two teams of four horses each are driven at mad speed directly at the audience. This scene arouses the spectators to the highest pitch of,lenthuelasm. The production is being presented at the new Star Theatre. which is the aid Wallack Theatre, at Broadway and Thirteenth street, almost entirely rebuilt. until new it is the hand‘ earnest in the metropolis. Oyshrs Iev Essays. The amount of oysters exported to ltareps for the week ending November 10th was as follows: erasure We the back edges of fronts. The small lap deeply, closing with buttons and but ' u Vere . . ,1 _ A}, I I / x , a ; . . I r 'v Within as if by magic. . ., It Is a pity to slaughter this stock of the Carpets into money and have room for will get this chance again. pa Best All Wool Ingre‘ln, the resent price p-. Japanese Matting. the Beat This is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale, Loads of Christmas Holiday Goods. 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 put the immense stock on our re; retail floors, which one 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, Mnslins, 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 l [is the Beat Tapestry Brns'selle, the prepent price is 753 ' esroa STORE. . ' NORWALK, CONN. ‘ the last two weeks we have received Two Propeller G Our customers and our clerks per yd ; the sale is 69: per yd the sale price uen Warn Matting made. the present price is tile The Best S'rsw Matting. the present price is 49: per yd: silo price is 17c per yd. we most have all the carpet room for the 'I‘aouaands of Pretty Dolls. TIIE ’BIISTIIII STIIIIE, NIIIIWALII, BONN. . "can DWI “than a 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. ’Don’t waituntil Satur- day, the best Carpets and Coats will go first. ‘ CAR PETS. We must all new designs. but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn aunts Claus. Buy a Carpet even if you don‘t need one until spring, yen never price in bile per yard Only one Carpet to customer is 480 per yard. Only one Carpet to a. customer. per yard; sale price is 250 per yard. open. fortune. lEIIIINIl BBBBEII, BOTH” EYESITOPEN. 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 Coifee, the pure bud- ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR. 33 WISHINBTIIN STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. I8—2. NORWILK man inns ll. ll. llSllIlllll’l. Proprietor. Hardware :-= Specialties. We wish to call your election to outline of KITCHEN RANGES, CYLINDER STOVES, PARLOR STOVES. We also have a Full Line of STOVE PIPE and FITTINGS. If you have a stove you want to; shut or so an. we will send men to do It promptly and satisfactorily. llspslrs for any Stove that's made W llsll mi See us at Our New Store, East End of STEAM LAUNDRY IN THE TWIN CITIES. Strictly First-Class Vlad Assured Careful attention paid to family work. ‘ WORK CALLED FOR AND BE. “f i Lthll'flt'D FREE OF CHARGE IN EITHER CITY. till. T. Ellllllll. Manager 0 Brill” mam an»... -- hills. " The New 'l'ro .... " illbs. " lllbe. ‘: THE ONLY :9 my. a. TRY OUR HOME MADE PIES All. KINDS. l0 CENTS. 5 lbs. Good liaising», 4 lbs. llost Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Citron. needless Raisins. Apricots. Prunes. . E. Mince Meal. 4 be. Good Lord, :l-lh. pail Cottolene, 2 ll». Cream Cheese, 1 lb. Creamery Butter. 1 lb. Mixed 'l‘ 1 lb. Ground Coffee, 8 lbs. Best Codflsh. t9“. M EA D ’ 8. WHAT 250 WILL BIIT. “.hc’ -l qts. Small llenns, 250 :l qts. l .srge Beans, 25o llllbs. Loose Buckwheat, 25c llllbs. (latllnkes, also 6) lbs. Soda Crackers. doc 5 lbs. Mill: Crackers. 250; 2pkgs. Best Buckwheat, 250: 4 cans Tomatoes. 25c, 4 cans (torn, this; 8 cans Pumpkin, 25s, 8 cans String Beans, “the, 3 cans Lima Beans, 25c 8 cans Pens 25c Mb. pot Jelly. 25a, 84b. pot Preserves, unluucuv on v MIIID S. ELIIIIII.‘ Best in the World. $4.25 bill. TIlElllw , , , zill'l , In“ lm‘allm. (ll E. f §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
Norwalk Chronicler