you Herold Weather Forecast.
. ludlcstlons for today are generally fair
slightly warmer. followed by falling fem-
. For tomorrow. clear. with conside-
bf; lower temperature
1. Thermometer Record
highest point of the thermomchr for
tbslwcntv-fmrhours ondln: It noon tcisy
'5' so dances above scro: lowest. 10 degrees
3 on
man tide
ii Low 35tide
w 10:
”51"l’21"1‘§l‘.|
“lutensely Friendly.”
We have the word of divers British
Onions and statesmen that England do-
To! nothing more than she longs for a
permanent arbitration commission joint-
‘ ly with the United States to settle peace-
ably and in the spirit of the brotherhood
‘ of nations all differences arising be-
_ tween the two countries. Professor Bryce
warmly favors such 11 commission. Mr.
Thomas Lloyd, editor of the London .
Statist, has been visiting America for
some time, partly with a view to find-
ing out what an American presidential
.7 election is like. Mr. Lloyd assures us
, .uqlcmnly that the feeling of the. British
‘ toward this country is “intensely friend-
" 1""
Well, we are glad to hear it. It must
be‘ true or so many distinguished per-
. soils would not continue to assure us
‘ that the British are. devoted friends of
01m. Still, we must be permitted to ob-
i'scl'vc, if they are such friends to us as
. all that, they have aqueer way of show-
ing it sometimes.
, 1 ‘A sample of this remarkable friendli-
11' on the part of the common Briton
Wps lately, deeply impressed on an
. American who had taken a spry Ameri-
can hotter and light wagon to London.
Hb was fond of driving and did not like
either 11. heavy British vehicles or the
jerky hackncly horse. He preferred a
long legged, even gaiied American trot
for. A11 Englishman who should bring
drive from one end of the republic 10
11111 other and would never be molested.
e inhriliitunts of the 'lhnd would
mlypven stare at him. _
No sooner, however, did the London
cab and hénsom drivers catch sight of
, tit American and his trotter and ligh'l
'wi‘gon‘ than they, by common consent
. * determined '10- “break hinr up, " on, they
called it. They delibnratcly tried to
run into him and'cmsh the wagon and
Joins the horse. They swore openly,
“We’ll break up yer bloody Hunicrican
’ our for yc_;"g'17ho man who took the
matter to London to drive for his own
"'- plsssure writbs buck vy‘urning Anmricans
iii if they drive a trottor in England
“19y must. be prepared to be purposely
run into or made to pull up suddenly
all the time. The man says 1'11 The
H Review, ”The only way to drive
dinner) safely {in London would be to
Ms knives fixed to the front axles like.
the wnr chariots used by the ancient
. H
'L
4......m.fl.. M- ..
7 , last 22 months Spain has sent
be 180,000 troops. She always has
. ~ 90.000 soldiers regularly station-
;fhcre. All the Cubans she could get
of have been forced into the Spam»
0110.: It; is not possible to ascertain
“combs/rot these, but beyond a doubt
has bad at her command as many
0,000 soldiers‘ to suppress a rebel-
‘ in an illsnd with a population of
6 0,000,000. She has failed to get a
loan. Her prime minister has
, g to fbc people of Spain, saying
'k . bomb" and will 11111111ch out of
, themilllcns yet necessary to crush
rebellion. In 1806 the recruits sent
bubs" been obtained only by (1011‘
Next: year it will be. worse.
_ . will be few soldiers and no money
ill, for the impoverished inhabitants
"Bpoln can foraish.~no money where
imam. Thorebcllion 1n the Phil~
is not yet extinguished. Miser.
indeed, is the proud old monarchy.
bun patriots meanwhile hove
' been abolished. In its place m s 1.1.1.1
» be required.
' a hackuoy and a British rig here might .
m New Zeal-ed is “may lows
which 111;!ch governments think wm'k
rain and disaster if applied totlmn. To
begin, the personal property is: has
tax and 1111 income out. such of which
is progressive, its rate increasing u the
1111101111101 landed estate and income in-
crcusc. The public lands at thegovcrn-
meat, 111-crown lands, as theysrc called,
are not sold. They are merely leased in
perpetuity; The lease can betransferrcd
from one older to another us if the
land was owned in fee simple. At regu-
lar intervals of time the leasessre re-
vised by the authorities and their
amount increased or diminished, as may
Members of the upper
house of parliament do not hold ofllce
for life, as French senators and British
lords do, but for seven years. Finally
woman sufirage has been adopted, and
an industrial arbitration law has been
passed.
Out; upon the mercies of scold and
cruel world the new ruler of Persia
has thrust. Nascr-cd-Din‘s 95 widowe,
more or loss. Worst of all, they cannot
marry again unless they take a common
tradesman or mechanic. It is forbidden
them to Wed any civil or military officer
of Persia. This prohibition is worse than
even belonging to a dirty, old, royal
despct' s harem.
A recent writer says, "The great rc-
forms, the reforms that have really out
some figure, have been effected by the
unprosperous people rising against those
who were prosperous when their own
unprospcrity became unbearable. "
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
It is probable that the citizens will
call a meeting shortly to get an opinion
on the candidate for postmaster, and
learn where the majority desire to have
the office located.
Harry Dauchey, son of Nathan
Dunchey, is home for a visit. His home
is in Cripple Creek, and the probabilities
are that Mr. and Mrs. Duuchcy will ac-
company him to the West. It is his in-
tention to remain here several months.
Mrs. (J. A. Bobbie has been taking an
active interest in the Bobbie Post fair at
Stamford, and attended every evening.
Her table isa popular one. A Darien
visitor reports the entertainment very
fine and largely attended. The display
of articles at: the fair is highly spoken
of and is most; creditable to those in
charge. '
(.3. Nash, son and daughter, will
soon remove to J. B. Mother's place,
where they will spend the winter.
Horace Whitney is progressing rapid-
ly on Clarence Clock's new barn.
George Stevens‘ residence. occupied
by Mr. Morrison and family, is being
newly painted.
.Miss A. E. Lockwood has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Selleck of
Brookside avenue, for the past two
weeks.
SJ. Bi Mather and daughter Annie.
will spend the winter in Buffalo, with
Horace Mather. .
The special collection in tho Congre
gationalchuroh, Sunday, amounted to
over $100. It1s expected that the bal-
ahcc of the amount required to pay for
the new heater will be raised in a few
days.
The steam roller began work yester-
day on 1119111111 course of the new Tel-
ford road. It is expected that the work
will be completed this week The No!-
Walk Tramway company has had the
space bétween its rails fixed sails
fuctorily. and a big improvement is
noticeable.
Selectman Mackeyis putting all the
bridges and culverts in excellent repair
for the wintcrucomething that has not
been done before in several years. and
which has gone a great way toward
keeping the roads in bad repair by wash-
ing, etc.
Carl Wucrz returned home yesterday
afternoon from a visit in New \‘ork.
Rov.8..A. Sands, of the Methodist
church, exchanged with Rev. Mr. Whib
any, of the Rowayton Methodist church.
Sunday morning.
.__. w.mMMMMNM .._ .._...
CNANBUNY.
The Ladies' Aid society, of Graubury,
met at the residence of Mrs. Silas Ulm -
Wood, this afternoon.
Frank Gregory and wife spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Gregory's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch, in Weston.
A carrysll will leave Norwalk 111 71.1.”;
tonight for the harvest festival 111 the
chapel.
Nils Corrie Gregory and Miss Agnes
Foster vislcod at Charles E, Greg 117's,
Sunday.
Irving Moore, of Wcstflcld, M119!" is
, bulky package over to some individual
' «no. 11‘ Tucson-u not} his
Immum'
Envy, malice and many other little nu-
chorllablc leellngs have led the overseer of
3 large perfumery shop to fell into the
trap she has not to catch on “DOOM”-
.110,me for some fcmlulno mason shc
cordially disliked. Stepping up to the
manager some time ago, she remarked
that she had certain suspicions of thoglrl's
honesty, and the hint thrown out was
enough for her superior, who caused the
young women to be secretly watched. It;
was soon «unstained that she was com-
mlttlng small thefts, as every evening on
leaving the establishment. she handed 3
outside, who promptly vanished. The
manager, however, did not at once dismiss
the culprit, as her rival demanded; for he
know perfectly well from the mauncrln
which the business of the place was car-
ried on that the girl must. have accom-
plices, and be naturally wished, to catch
the lot. Further investigations scoure-
cngagod in this nefarious trade, and also
that the overseer, who so nrdeutly desired
the dismissal of the girl she detected, was
the hoarb and soul of the whole conspiracy.
Thus, through her own anxiety to harm
another, she brought; upon herself the very
fate she had destined for her rival. and in
company with 45 others was turned out. of
the shop at a moment's notice. —Parls
Letter.
Beautiful Portraits by Sir John Infill}.
Of his portraits of men several areln a
true sense historical. Watts 1 y have
given 115 more of the inner workliggs of a
man "ssoul and intellect, but no one has
grasped more forcibly the whole outward
appearance of an indlivdual m; a given
moment. The lconlno presence of Mr.
Gladstone, the fire of his glance, the keen-
ness of the intellectual gladlacor, watch
ful and ready for his spring—what he
really looked like in his finosc momenbs
~has been given by nobody like Millaisln
tho portraits of 1870 and 1885. Equally
fine and perhaps more difficult in subject
is his portrait. of John Bright. Among
many others of nullonal value are those of
Sir James Puget and Sir Henry Thomp-
son, the great surgeons; Thomas Carlyle,
Lord Tennyson, Lord Beaconsfleld, the
Marquis of Salisbury, Henry Irving, Car-
dinal Newman and J. 0. Hook, R. A., thl
artist's friend and brother [sunset—Cosmo
Monkhouso in Scribner’s.
A Discovery of Perpetual Motion.
At Frocport,‘ Ills, a new industry is to
be started. 011 a quarter section of land
on enterprising Kansas farmer will estab-
lish 1,1100 black cuts and 5,0001'1113, on
which to feed the cats, estimating that
the nuts will increase 15,000 in two years.
their skins being worth $1 each. The rats
will'nmltlply 5 times as fast as the cuts
and \kill ho used to food the latter, while
lthe skinned cats will furnish food to the
rats. Thus has perpetual motion been
dlnmwrml 11t- lnst.—\V'arren Sentinel.
SOMETHING New in WALL |
PAPER. 1
is the constant desire of the housewife
who wants to refit part or all of her
home. If is our province to meet 11111
desire, and our large and varied stock
will show how we do our duty.
Pulnccn' Supplies.
Artists' Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed so order.
Pain , Paperhanging, Decorating
and b‘ign rising.
" DECKER.
Z 79 Washington Street. 80. Nuns-1k.
Yours
for
New Hair
and a
Clean Scalp.
NILE’S
COMPOUND
1111mm:
At
Your .
Druggists.
D. w. BAYMOND,
Funeral Dlrcctor
and Embslmcr.
.3 Washington and,
In. Harv-1k.
Residence, Whine Hotel’
__ 11171!
Lessons in Studio Work.
Mrs G. Willis Whin- will meet those desir-
i111: lessons in studio work of the 1111111111 club.
on Mumlayoltcrnoons.after '11; cl k. In N1»
missnlrmmwd
visiting F. F. Clark.
0m 3.000.000 pounds cold in the put you testify to “air popularity.
NMWWIB c. [BOOBS & CON, NIw' 1.0110011, coma.
vealed the fact that. the whole stnfl was '
biscuits 171a " 11.1mm" 311 yeah.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S TH EATRE
South Kai-walk.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. I7 and '8.
Special limited enmemrnt of the Sterling
Boubretto.
Miss
Lillian
Kennedy!
Supported by a compan of first- cluss artists
Grout musical cums y. Annie l’ixloy’ s
THE DEAOON s
DAUGHTER.
Thrilling Ollmaxcs. Songs and Dances.
Prices 250. see. we. Seats on sale at l‘laisted's
and Plnneo’s stores.
7th -- Season-- 7th
Farewell Visit.
H OYT'S T H EATRE.
Thursday, November l9th.
Elmer E. Yauce‘s Realistic Railroad Comedy
Drama
The Limited Mail
BEATRICE.
The greatest sensation of the age.
The most wonderful play of the use.
The greatest novolfiy of the 1131*.
The pin. nomenal STICK‘ esmflllo 111:1“
'l‘ he one ~1111r11no novelty of 11 llm ado. mm
llouipg with 5111 1ri~e~1.luolllin1: mm with
111111ri111c11t.1rmv1edwitll melting incl-lent:
A Kl'vl‘loun laughing panacea fox that tired
fooling.
[‘ri1 us 251 5111:. 731:. Seats
MPH and Pluneo s st we».
.11 sale f T‘lliis-
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
12w. 11111111111. Manager.
Saturday, November 2|.
Laura Bigger and Burt Hav-
erly in Hoyt’s
Trip
to
Chinatown
Prwlllt ml. In some 11111111101 as at Hoyt - 'l‘hoo-
.. 110.. ewl .
{blocs was. 5011.177» 1% VSeals ‘11't “610d s and
, 'l‘nlnhnsnn's.
1““
HovT' S THEATRE
Saturday Evening, Nov. 2|
“185
Margaret Fuller 1
Willy: 11 111111111111 of sun” ior Ability and M“
'l‘llill AS 1. ('01 l'. MAN in Alexander lla-
, mus' musleiplm c.
The Princess of
Bagdad.
'l‘1'1111sl11lmlunnul adapted in W111. lounu. nu-
thorof'"l‘l1~llna."1l1U:11wlu11."1111d
"Pen mgon.
Horns on solo at I‘lalstc-ls nncl l‘inneo‘s
stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
1‘. 11111110111111. ........... Manner.
11er NIGHT 11111.12
Monday, Nov. 23rd,
A. C. (luntei‘s great play.
M r._ Barnes, of
New York.
With Miss Loraine
Moms and a picked
company of players
AN EVENT OF THE SEASON
Prices. foo. M1.
and Tomlloson'a.
W
Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!
2161'. deals on sale at Wood's
at least 25 per cent. lowe1 than on
Black beaver jackets, $3. 98; worth $5.
Children' 8 long costs with capes, 11
$1.98 each. .
Ladies' cloth waist-s, made with full
lur, winter weight, worth 750, at 500.
most ever offered.
2(ipieces Jamestown suiting, strictly
tail price. $22.50 per yard; our price,
GREAT BARGAIN.
per pair, 980.
Certain
1
New Oosrllnc.
New cream of Wheat.
New Canned Goods.
‘1 quality and the mos
New Prunes. . . ..
New Maple, Sugar,
. Tally. 1 .
something New.
J
1
cious, Rich, 1‘ Inky.
Scotch tweed and fancy checks, worth $6.11, at $4 50
Ladies collarcttcs of sheared Conny, with chinchilla and
thth for trimmings, worth $11. 00, at $6 98.
Ladies’ wrappers. tieeced lined, made of heavy English
prints, full cut,perfecc finish and perfect fit, worth $175, at
Dress Goods.
Here you will find the grandest values in this depart-
al value at. 730: very stylish, per yard, 50c.
10 pieces two-toned effects in winter weight suitings,
.16 inches wide, regular price $1.25; special at 980. '
.3 pieces black French crepou, importer's price $1.75, re-
18 pieces all colors silk face velvet. imported to sell at all
per yard, the balance of a large importer‘s stock ,pcr yd. 50c.
.- Domestics.
ll- 4 gray and white, extra full size blankets,worth $1.50:
33 WEST WASHINGTON s11, .
SELECT YOUR
Winter - -. -
Garments
FROM THE
lNNOEST ISSORTMENT
OF
IN CONNECTICUT.
n be found 1n New England.
“ bouclo “ 5.00; “ 7..’ . at $1.25.
.. .1 .. 7.98; 1‘ 10.00. Heavy damask
" “ “ fl. 5'10; “ 12.00.
, Cloth capes at $3.” 1); worth $5. 00. at 50c.
“ “1.98:“ 6. 50.
" " 6.98; " 8.50.
Plush “ 3.75: “ 5.00.
H “ 5,50; " 6.98.
” “ 11.98; " l5.00.
node of extra heavy
from 28 to 41;,
each $1.00.
sleeves, velvet col-
300 pairs boys'
65c, per pair 50c.
all wool. exception-
.1 11
:1 1.
11
special, $1.50. A 1. ..
year, only $1. 911‘
DOES IT PAY?
ly it does, to buy first- class goods'.
Cloaks and Furs”
Once again this popular Cloak Room, stocked as no other 1n Connecticut, with the largest“ 'best selected
and best made garments, offers a feast of bargains. We have just purchased and added to our already
big stock, 250 ladies and misses' jackets, in boucle, chinchilla and kcrseys, and we guarantee the prices
One bale extra quality comfortables. worth $1.05 each,
towels, extra size, worth 390, at 25c each.
10 pieces half bleached German damask, worth 75c yard,
For Men.
50 doz. men‘ 8 colored bosom shirts, all sizes, the regular
price is 750, special, each 441:.
Men’ 11 heavy merino hose, in all sizes, value 19c pair,
two pairs for 250.
Men’s gray shirts, double buck and front, value $1.25, at.
88c each. Drawers to match 750.
For Ladies;
Luzcrne vests and pants, in gray, white and corn, sizes
the best $1.25 garment made, special,
For Boys.
knee pants, sizes from 4 to 15 years. Value
Boys‘ gray ribbed shirts and drawers,
sizes 211 to 34, value 390, special 25c each.
Bargains to be Found this Week it Our
Basement.
Decorated 01 do china tea cups and saucers, special, 980 set.
sugar bowls, special, 10c each.
butter dishes, special,10c each.
sugar shakers, special, 10c.
platers. 8-inch size, 100.
H
H
Silk candle shades, all colors, tile
1 12 piece dinner set, warranted not to craze,
Sui-piece tea set. special this week, $2.08.
4-piecc toilet set,
Bissell’s Grand Rapids carpet sweeper,warranted for one
7.9%.
special this week, il§c.
TELEPHONE CAI-1., 50-4
You take no ClanC es in buying 0111
goods, as the quality is the very best to be found and satisfaction 13 guaranteed
to every customer.
.1
A
This Week We Offer:
\Vill cook 111 one minute and can be prepared 111 an endless variety of ways.
Corn. Succotash Tomatoes, Peas, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Pine Ap’plc, Etc.
1. atgx'active package on the "market.
Old fashioned prepared Pie Cr,ust ready for the' pics with the 1.1611161 of Cold water
1
The boom has struck us, and we are right 1n it.
i
No other bicakfast food on the market today so completely meets the réquhcmcnts for a
nourishing and palatable morning dish as Cream Wheat. -
a
The llnesl
\.
\
Maple Syrup, New Honey; Jordan Shelled: Almonds, ‘Eigs, Dates, Peanut“
,
'1
Loudlng Grocer.
.
-
HAVE THE
F YOU WANT ALL THE mews
:
. Regula
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
. .so. NORWALK‘
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
r. I I l l""
1
Best Elgln Creamery Butter,
but this Creamery Butter.
Best State Dliry Butter,
Sperry I: Barnu’ Branded She
vomlur. (tosses Will be forms: 111'I Mar ’
'olorrflnpostrysndml1111111111111.who”?n ink 91%”1”Fn“1’°mi"°vvnuiiln%833%?
tell i .chonandKr migrant esltiukull Not‘olk 0‘" “a m lute
arms or induction. vs hrs for too 1111- m
1111 iv civic-in use-.0111. etc. o
Maud S F'lciur,
We realize the fact that good butter is an essential to a first-class grocmy store; it can always be found at
Donovan Bulldlng,
u AND 31 MAIN STREET, nonwsm. ,
A >ch Trade Winnersl
1*“. ..s
For this week only we will sell
There has been 1'1'urll1cradvanze in the wheat market auda consequent advance in the price of flour
$5 Per Barrell
our stores and at wholesale prices.
2311 lb Oops God Cranberries, 61: qt
211: lb
191: lb Sweet Potatoes, l5o pk
elders, 10 lb Salt Nsckerol, 2 for 511
NEW YORK GROCERY 00.
South Norwalk.
I'
neu— '
."
Norwalk Chronicler