M'm‘hrhle" advertisements. notes
“alumnaemmzthmm
more“. IUD. 11-1111... ntttoee. lilo.-
in Men-maesthaotknaflto. Boned
flame-storm 1111mm-
”do-nomination.
,mr‘llol M'U—Bytnnlhln Ad
In.» prepaid: 0ne1nonth.ltle:three
m
‘mnmusmonmmmy or.“
“Normans“ bopnfd
‘ \anhOearrter.
_ urn (”HUI—No. no Wflm street.
:Mflorwnlbiteiephone cell. in. Breach
“3&1.“me nouns; telephone
" with".
r
omuuten'rtons should do nllcneoo be
M to
1‘8. mo sum
y' 80m 1‘0an.
‘ E; 1"
' The Evening Sentinel has n circula-
“ “on in the town of Norwslh and lie
fifirhe larger. considerably. than the
eeinbinetl circulation of the otherthree
lent lollies. tlnr press room is nl
" ways upon to advertisers
Ion York timid Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be part.-
a 'elondy, with slight temperature
gen and gates ed the Long Island
and New Jersey coasts, followed by 11
alight rise in temperature and possibly by
snow. Tomorrow it promises to be warm-
, er and partly cloudy to fair.
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
y was 54 0 degrees above zero.
' ell-intro Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun risen Sun sets High title Low title
, It 7:09 at 4:24 at 8:09 at lzllil
Twenty-eight Editions Daily.
Newspaper dicpatches by telephone
have been suggested many a time, but
only Budapest, in Hungary, is thus
for up to date enough to adopt that kind
of 11.,publication. The Telephone Herald
is the name by which this great moral
engine is known. It has 0,000 sub-
lcribers. all of whom get their news by
telephone. The plan has its advantages,
, _ particularly when an irate constituent
' desires to shoot the editor.
The dispatches come into the head-
quarters of The Telephone Herald as in-
to an ordinary office. They are edited
and prepared for circulation. Instead,
however, of then going to the compos-
ing room they are placed in the hands of
astrong lunged and sweet voice‘d tele~
" phone shooter. not an ordinary hello
“$611.1... of the 6,000 subscribers.
, remain
girl, but an ablebodied man. There 1110
ten of these, who about the news to the
difietent quarters of Budapest 28
times a day. First the foreign and do-
mestic telegrams am hurled into the
Then
come the doruestic news and gossip,
deaths and marriages, as well as the
theater announcements. Those recita-
tions loot from 5 to 20 111i11utcs, accord-
ing to the time the listener can spare.
The service costs :3 cents a day.
If important news comes between the
regular times of issuing tho telephone
bulletins,a tremendous preliminary clat-
ter like the going off of an alarm clock
.at 4 o’clock in the morning calls the
family around the receiver to listen to
theThrilling talc.
What seems to be the most reasonable
and sensible plan of clearing land of
timber ever put. in operation in this
country is that resorted to by a. gn-at
land company in Weston] county,
Mich. Their land includes 27,000 acres.
The first operation, according to the
plan laid out, will be to divide it
into hections. Railroads will be 11....
etructed along the section lines to take
I" the timber away. The timber railroads
will be built exactly where the high-
ways of the settlement are to be when
the land is opened for farming. The
H timber will be out along the lines of the
railroad ‘and carried away. But it will
not all be out. In the center of each sec-
tion a fair proportion of the trees will
he left, so that each farm will have its
share of forest. After the timber is re-
moved the rails will be talten up and the
ground occupied by tho l1nes- of track
will be covered 11 ith gravel and other-
wise converted into good roads. Then
the sections and quarter sections will he
ofl'ered for sale, in: farms already to a
considerable cm at improved. If the
same wise foresight and common sense
had been employ1d all or or this country
in the days of its early settlement, we
lhonld not now have wretched roads,
neumy hillsides and aid rn1to flood and
drought in so many portions of the
United States.
The poor quality of the books pub-
lished in these days can hardly be com-
pcusated by their vast quantity. It has
Men calculated that in the various com.
files of civilization not less than 1, 001')
‘k‘ irolumes nweek are published altogether.
, Yet, looking back to the beginning of
1895. there is scarcely one that will be
In fiction Marion Craw-
‘btd'n “Cm Bramble" was probably
theatrongeot novelof 1895.1)11Maurier
gave us nothing. When in any line of
Wt will a book come that will
who a strong. reusing impression?
The public school revenues of the
Ignited States amount to 8150, 000, 000 a
year. 0! private endowed institutioas
dynamical Schools get more gifts of
than any others, so much money
that the young men they train
' speedily to convert all the bad
jitthil century. ‘
Troubles
“Seven years ago my wife had
a severe loos trouble,y which by
eiclnns call consumption. he
cough n as tlintt'ensltfgblood and attain]-
ed 11.1.1.1 As
m nl’hoE'Eeiphmne 1111.11
“van 3
Cherry Pectoral
and was surgrised at the relief "it
gave. One ottle of this med 1.
cine cured her. out] she has not
the least doubt. but Ayer’ s (‘berrv
l’ectorul saved her li.fc " —-K.
Mounts, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
_-..-... ,
What Mr. Ashley \\ oultl 1.11111.
Hon. James M. Ashley of Ohio, once
known among his familiars as Jim
Ashle , has such advanced ideas in poli-
ties that it is difficult for him to sympa-
thize longer with the present parties.
He wants the onion of vice president
abolished, and the president and sena-
tors elected directly by popular vote
without the intervention of electoral col-
lege or legislature, and ,finally, he wishes
to see the minority party in every state
represented in congress. To this end he
Would adopt proportional representa-
tion.
The, reforms Mr. Ashley desires in-
augurated are set forth in some proposed
amendments to the United States con-
stitution, which are given in a paper in
The Arena:
We demand such an amendment of the na-
tional constitution as shall sworn to ouch duly
qualified voter in the United States the right
to cast one ballot direct for the nomination
and for the election of pr: sident of the L' nitcd
States. and that the portion to elected shall be
ineligible for rc- cit-«_- tion.
We demand that the office of vice president
be abolished.
We demand a modification of the veto power
ps now conferred. by the constitution on the
president.
This modification shall authorize him to re-
turn with his objections to the house in which
It originated any bill or resolution passed by
mattress. But if, after its reconsideration. it
shall again be poser-d by a majority of all the
members in each house (to which the senate
Ind how-1c is entitlmli it shall become a law.
the president's objections to the contrary not-
withstanding.
W11 demand a modification of the president's
powor of appointment to civil 1.111.... and that
laid appointees shall not he router-1d without
cause.
We demand that the constitution be an
intended that United 5111th scnatora shall be
nominated and elected by ballot by direct vote
of the duly quaiitlrd electors in each state.
We demand that rcprcwntatives in congress
shall be nominatt'd and Lice-ted by direct bal-
lot in all stain-:1 having two or more members
in such manner as shall secure proportional
representation to the duly qualified voters in
Such stated.
~v~~
l'cnslonlng Teachers. l
Illinois has :1 plan for providing for
superann111atcd teachers without great
expense to the stoic. The scheme is to
take, under a law for the case provided,
1 per cent of the teacher's salary and
put it into a pension fund for the sup-
port oi 'sick (11' aged teachers.
NewYork passed a law at the last
session of the legislature that also makes
provision for pensioning faithful old
teachers. It gives the townships local
cption'in the matter; however. If in a
given township leathers have taught '35
consecutive years. 25 taxpaycm l’llf'l'O
may, on petition prescntcd to. days i
fore the annual town meeting. l..~2:-;.; ‘. 1--
forc that body the question v-.l. '1-
tnx shall be levied for lipt‘llriltd: ion.
said teachers. If taxpayers \'rii~ \
the levy, is‘rnarlo, anti a, sum t‘qunl ..
half the teacher’s last year's 1111.113: '1»
thereafter paid to him or her annually.
The pension is only paid, howvvcr, 11:
long an the Iotircd teacher remains a
resident of the t1'111‘11éhip. Furthermore,
the school commissioner has the right. at
any than to call on the retired teacher
to take the place of any other teacher
temporarily absent.
li’ a majority of voters in the town-
shipdccido against the pension tax levy,
it is lost, and cannot be taken up for
three ycurs thereafter. It will be inter-
esting to note how many of the towns
are gemrous and how many stingy to
their old teachers. But there can be no
certain age for retirement. There are
old, who do far better and finer work' 1n
the schoolroom than they were capable
of 25 years before. '
-———-——0
WINNIPAUK.
Georgie \Vh one was bitten by a dog he-
nging to Arthur Evans, Monday, while
playing. The dog has bitten several per-
sons, and should be shot.
Michael Shcedy visited relatives in
Poughkecpsie and Newburg, yesterday.
Maurice McGruth has returned from a
visit. with his brother in Waterbury.
WESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perry gnvcn
party on Thursday to about fifty of their
young friends. Dancing was enjoyed.
The Norlleld Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meet-
‘ int: was conducted by Miss Minnie
' Williams on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coley'hnve return-
ed from their bridal trip and are} residing
in Wilton.
Mrs (1E. Perry, of New York, has
visited her sister, Mrs. Wilbur More-
house.
Miss Louise J arvis returns to Brooklyn
this week to remain until after the holi-
days. _ 1
1 Frank lineal-expected home from his
wutmtrlnthieweeh. Whliesboontbe
l
teachers at. 50, 60, and oven 65 years v
x. ...-n"
lh-ve harm named With a had run
var. Iorteoy a dam t-Ivuedtorn or that
1‘fte- wontln‘ an AWEKIUAN MINER
lt- U48 t r the past six month-1'. 1 111.11 tart-elf
o mp eteiy curul and have no more use for a
truss.
A. 1.. ' U-lttllt. "ortl1“lltnn.Conn
The Amen to: an t-llver'i'ruuts are for eo'e by
H A L E. lhe huggist
hilt. visited friends in Illinois and Ohio.
Mire Lillian Bennett, of Norwalk, has
been the guest of Weston friends.
Mrs. M. J. Miller, of lletldlug, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams.
Mina May Hamilton has spent a few
days with friends in Fairlie-Id.
Miss Ida Coley has been the truest of
Norwnllr friends.
Miss Eleanor lloyt' lltln
Arthur llrndley.
1111.. Annie rim.
houlne JL'IXEE‘._
visited Mrs.
has visited Miss
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A tissue Paper Pattern ot this Bunion
lay he Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made upecial arrangement...
with the agents of the celebrated Buzar
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present. to our Indy renders some of their
very newest. anti choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit dircctionn for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
6575‘LADIES’ BASQUE
6407 “LADIES’ SKIRT
HINTS llY MAY .\l.-\.\"l'(')N.
An elegant toilette for day receptions or
v“
informal evenings in here delineated. The
stylish combination sltou's'thte‘miilr‘ifl of
black satin, and the Louis XVI jacket
basque, revert-,nnd full gigot sleeVes, of
handsome brocade, having pink roses
with their natural foliage scattered over a
cream colored ground. Full rest of mild
embroidered lace, over creamy satin, ruf-
ilcs of lace falling over the wrists.
Gauntlet culls, belt. and i1igl1.turu-over
collar of pink vein-t- n1ntching the roses
in brocade. 'l'hc fashionable skirt. [its
smoothly at. the top, falling in ripple-1
that result. from the circular shaping of
the wide front. section. 'l‘brso' godcts or
back, the placket. being .fluishetl at. the
left side seam of the centre plait.
The jacket basque is idillcd
from , the styles of th ‘ six-
teenth century period which are reviv-
cd with the elegant. brocndqund spungl-
cd laces now en vogue. The full-vest. por-
tion is nbirrctl at the top and arranged
over fitted linings that. close in centre
front, the lower edge being gathered to
blouse stylishly over the wide belt. The
jacket fronts extend considerably below
the waist. line, being fitted by single bust
darts, the clone fitting back displaying
ntylish flutes all around, that result from
the shaping of the basque. i‘bree large
fancy buttons decorate the fronts below
the broad pointed revere. Very bouflaut
at the top are the full gigot. sleeves, ‘thut
outline the arm below the elbow, and are
completed with round gaunt-let. culls.
Ilnndsometoilettes by the mode can be
developed in much less pretentious mater-
ial, crepon, Cheviot, cloth, or mixed
novelty fabrics combining effectively
with silk, velvet. or brocade, for ordinary
and street wear. '
l’nttcrn No. (.575 is cut in five sizes viz
3'3, 34, 36, 3‘1 and 40 inches bust measure.
Pattern \o. 6407 is cut. in five sizes, viz:
22, 24, 26, "S and 30 inches waist measure.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide——
For waist. -
For small size, . inches breast. measure,
3)” yards.
l'or medium size, 36 inchesbreust “10:15.
ure, 3?’ yards.
For large size, 40 inches breast measure,
1 yards.
For skirt. '
For small size... "’ inches waist measure,
.5 yards.
For medium size, 26 and 28 inches waist
measure, 5‘ 1' yards;
For large size, 30 inches waist measure,
bitty-arm. .
EVENING SENTIIIEL tltllIPlIN
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
S.IZE 0F No.6575—i1407.
(‘ut this out, fill in your name and address;
and mail or take to
Students Bargain Hausa:
NAME.
A DDRESS-.._-_
organ pipe plain-t roll stylishly at the '
PATTERN No. 0575-0401. BIZEWMI IN
'11: 'l'htneouponnndllote.
tar-“8t
comm-1.1m
NO'SV IS THE TIME '1'0
EE'l lllE SLEIEES IVE
_ Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give you figures. Don't forget that I have
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and thighs Always Ill Stick
The place to get year
Repairing, Painting, ,
and
Lu n.1g 11d
EMILE!) llll Pllll‘ElI
“It!
Sign Lettering in at
Wright’s
Factory
Salesroom.
corner Madison and,
Franklin Streets. So. .
ltotwsllt, tlcnn
WORK GALLnn FOR AND Dantvwnnn FREE OF CHARGE
Daisy Butter.
Raisins. 3 lbs..
lEIlIIINll REUBEN,
Fur Capes, 25-inch, S5; 30-inch, $6 and 87.50.
We have a few Children's Garments from last year we will sell at half price.
A. DICKERMAN &SON-,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
2:,6 Ibo
L5c: 4 lbs.. 25c:
11' is so WARM.
Sounds strange so late, but these are familiar words this November.
Lee R at The Prices.
Satin Faced. at $3.98; Full Lined, at 85.
Extra Quality, at 8".50; former price, $11.
Best Quality, at $10; former price, 3122 10317.50.
Cloth Capes at similar reductions.
- 'A GREAT. IllEEE-llENIlE.
There’s as great a difference in grocery bills as there is in groceries. -Y.Q.,u"ll generally find
that the monthly bill at our store is not as big as it was at a poorer place. Tltcre’snotsomuchwaste.
All our goods are clean-and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away.
Elegant Fresh Made Gilt Edge Butter. Nice Fresh Sweet
22c and
51115.. 52c.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
RESULT.
BAREAINS In lAIlIES .lIlIlllETS and EAPES
We have made recent purchases at. low figures and marked stock on hand to match.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL.
l3-2.
h
NDRWALK PATTERN WUEKS
B H.,.,.,lISTtIOIlPE. Pmptietut.
Hardwarez- _'_Specialties.
new AM) ctats'
PNEUMATIC llliE BICYCLE,
n11 up-todnts machine at Low Price; also
CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.
Just the thing for a Christmas present for the
little tutti-1.
Place your nrdt. r now so as to have the
wheel in time for Uhtst.1nas
Repairs for any Stave that's made
m” (tall and See us at tlur
New Store, East End of
Bridge. octilfitf
Taylor a; Golden M
Real Estate andinsmance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
foraiot.or house and lot
with the view 0 purcbnaln ,nre invited to
cell and examine our list. a have them to
sale in every part. of the city at resonantly
orlcee and on ensv terms. null! tf
f 11. 11. 1111111111
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. South Norwnlk.
Ladies and gentlemen desirin first class
helpn in any capacity can obtain 1 e inme i'tl
MED IATELY at the above agency , also those
wishing positions, either male or remote. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMIDIATILY
Young girl 14 or it years of age 1111 acres maid
a child of 8 years. position
to rinht party
Position as seamstress or companion to lady:
also post nooks-ow in widower 'n
famtlr. first elnen references. Good homo pre-
ferable ton
Persons lookln
W. ””1““
salary.
0. ll. BAR . Harvey's Shoe lune.
loin lentil Nor-elk. 1
GO TO - 'MEAD’S
’53 Will STREET;
92 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘Hot Rolls DeliciousHome'Made Rye Bread, and the Best
Cake in the city Allout at 6 a. m.
WlIAT 251:
5lbs. hood Raisins,
4 lbs. Best Raisins,
3 lbs.
2 lbs. “
2 lbs. "
2 lbs. “
3 lbs. “
'l kgs. N.«
C leaned Currants.
Citron,
Seedless Raisins,
Apricots,
Prunes“,
E. Mince Meat.
4 be. Good Lord, ‘ _ .
3-lb pnilCottolene, '
21b5.Creum Cheese,
1 lb. Creamery Butter
1 lb. Mixed Tea.
1 lb. Ground Cr flee,
3 lbs. Best Codflsh.
1111111 5. 11..., Best in 111. World. $11.25 bbl.
. .
WILL
l qts. Small Beans,
l
are
,7ch ($th Large Beans,
25ci 1011.11.11.01... Buckwheat.
"5c 10le. Outflnkes,
251.- tllbs. Soda Crackers.
2.5o'5lbs. Milk Crackers. .
‘5ci ... “pktzs. Best. Buckwheat,
2.51:! 4 cans Tomatoes, ’
2.5‘c 4 cans Corn,
25¢ 3 cans Pumpkin,
.. "50; 3 cans String Beans,
.l._1c 3 cans Lima Beans,
~0c3 cans Pens
“’5c 5-lb. pot. Jelly,
..ocil- lb pot Preserves.
‘—_
Blll.
THE NEW lllllll ElllIIlElll BI)
33 Main Street.
Do oven Building,
net-me
uu ._...__.
(
11111111....11.
.- _a-n'..xmm
..- .-.uu1 .... Ken—e
1‘
Norwalk Chronicler