l
W
achsottu *siimut.
momentous the doors.
.§-§§
.8;
i
. ‘I'
“i
.
fiflé
S
is:
a 3'?
gig;
.5‘-
.Elli it
lanthanum-sunbeam“
W e. inflates ore-one m
‘ stall conditions and character
.. would counsel in "The
Molanusban.”sad anything
" 'a‘eiauhtseeattosao. lien
" M3. to prom by clerical advice:
" same. presumably. to had out
sedan-oesoisussisitoirw
sea to so treasurer-ware to
its wonder In Item was over—
use.» lissidsaiwhofi’fiiew but bsv
‘ t “Uncle Aisiusdfiwlui untold
tides sheets in his must. waitinl lo
Tambourine-antennas"
contributions-noises
7 on his favorite'soras', uiiaiit
"taunt-sewer ‘
. Also his "little wife." Badly critical.
wltw "Aunt Elsie." with more than
' one revered "Old laid" and many
I'Maotlier Werner—were they not
' . 3 oonfortsbly ensconced in the easy the-
am chairs, wrapped up from possibly
ohllllaa blasts of pulpit sarcasm in
7 the impenetrable security of their horn
is plumes? Where cannot the loud
asst. anonymous writer had shelter for
. It ll'moasilfle head? And what pul-
“ ,‘ steer-tor shall dare to point the su-
'Iarofseoruand say."Thouart the
meal” or more rookie. still. "Thou
set the woman-«uni male!”
Faster Karenash. Iconic: over the
_ maltose from the vantage-
M O! Hoyt's Theatre stale. WM.
hare viewed many a suspect with
mOfllhldnotlilsfllfld Neill!“
span higher and holler themes. But
all so. he gave no sign. “Uncle Amos."
“dust lisle." and all other "Other Wo-
‘m” were secure In their unanimity.
llaspite these distracting thoubts on
‘flbpartofsomeofthalisteuersuhe
m once fairly started. held their
mast atlentloutothsciose. it was'
j‘adasstoftbeserlessofsrmadlbfi-
'mfiallhesrowissistersstandiao
W of these popular dismursss.
lsuhs as item "the last should be
M is point of sscellsaea
{fills-lemowaswortyofspecial
‘ The sprains anthem. "fled is
, ’ " by Shelley. was beautifully rea-
m Sara’s Festival Te Deusi was
the baritoaesais. “lie Thou
“a." by lllliar. m by I It.
lit
3
e
cheieehisttteueiethfsissuert'
'tisnottaecusiomorureorsociety
that we choose a husband. We deny
that we have any choice at all.’ But,
the power of choice is a woman's priv-
ilege accorded her by custom. society
and the church. Bren Rebekah. so
1m ago, hail the prlvllqe of choosw
in. When. llieaur had asked her
hand for lease and all previous ar-
rangements had been made. Rebekah
was hrouht In and salted, 'Wlll you so
wltli this man?
Upon her aaswer depended the final
decision. Bath. also. that beautiful
youagurl. or rather widow. who left
her habit“ soda and followed her
min. ..‘ Ruth makes her own
J tomeileldoffioas
to slot. Stable chosen ‘Boss before
Boas W himself at all. And
the W offie Bible times has not
been aha-sea is this day. That this
power a! choice is exercised today we-
msai “not deny.
Wynn ‘W notice how. very win-
some a woman may be In some com~
party and how very distant in other?
In the first case she is simply making
her choice; In the other she is choos~
In; not to choose. She has always. be
sides. the grand power of choice by ex~
clusion. This is send in mathematics
and works lost as well in this matter.
If she can’t vote she can eaercise the
power of veto. The women of this
town can vote anything or everything
in the social line and their veto will
stand. Women. then. have the exclu.
sive right of veto In making their
choice.
“As Innsfellow says In the account
of Illles Standieh's proposal to Priscil-
la—whe not John Alden to do It for him.
he was so afraid-‘l’m not afraid of
bullets, nor shot from the mouth of a
cannon. but of a thundering “No" point
blank from the mouth of a woman.
mthat I confess I am afraid of. nor am
I ashamed to confess it.’
“As beautiful a air! as ever sang in
any choir sans In the choir of one of
my charges. and as has a lookina fel-
low as ever sang in any choir sans
there also; but he was a leper In heart
and life. And the girl was engaged to
be married to that viiiiau. not knowing
his character. for his outward appear-
ance and manner was so pleasiua that
few knew what his real life was. I
have never mixed up in matters of that
triad. No sirl can access tits of lot-
ill. her a husband. and no man of set-
till him a wife. I have an idea that
s solemn thins like that must not be
touched by others: it Is better left
alone. But this was so asuwais case
for but the Iii-i herself. I determined
ifshenarrisdthsttususheatusiatso
hi with her mom. for she was
to be thrown away. it came
day the
t§=éi§=
g g '
r
m
«iii not If j."*
u—un—nuu
inndflnluemmmioagf
’ghmiMWMoidumflo‘f
Attorney Course A. Rounecher. of 1
dress on temperance last sisal before
the St. Aloysius society of New Haven.
new. John ‘r. wows. who was sched-
uled to speak. found it impossible todo
so. The Palladium this morning said:
South nouns, delivered a stirrib; ad- 1
St. Aloysius hall wascrowded last "
night when the third nesting and en-
iertalnnient of the steam was than
there. under the auspices of the It. "
Aloysius society. The address on the
subject of total abstinence willie”!-
:ered by Source A. Honmher. of South
Norwalk.’ formerly prosecution attor-
ney. -
Ifr. Honnecker spoke eloquently of
the need of work in the field of total
abstinence. devotion some attentionfo
the prohibition law and its sheet. its
field that the Immoderate use of _
could not be clapped by prohibiffsfi:
that had been demonstrated. .
church would have to deal with It. The
church could mornplisb a great deal
by education. Education was. the
speaker said. the only ”hope of success.
As It was true that the monuments
of civilisation. the refining influences
of somety. oven society Itself was the
offspring of education. so must total
abstinence be effected through that me-
dlum. It must be attached east! «is
Appropriations should be asked for
from lesislstures and Consress to
spread the work of education on this
subject. He appealed to the manhood
of his hearers to spare no efforts in the
cause and declared that be had never
drank liquor. The announcement was
greeted with applause.
SATURDAY NIGHT ARRESTS.
Wskcmsn Burr. of Wilton. was ar-
rested Saturday niabt by Chief of P0-
lice Bradley for intoxication. He fur~
nished a cash bond of 85 for appear-
ance in court this morning. but be for-
feited it.
Captain of Police Dana arrested Fred
Anderson. Saturday night. for Intoxi-
cation. in the Town Court this morn-
ing he was fined 85. which with costs
amounted to $11.01. which he paid.
Ollicer Bartram arrested James hic~
flinnis. Saturday night. for Intoxica-
tion. His case was motioned until
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
BIG STORM NEXT WEEK.
, Horace Johnson. the Middle liad-
dsui weather prophet. according to
Ihc‘lillddletown Penny Press. says: "A
his storm is due here on the 23d of
November. but it they be possible that
It will not set here before the 34th and
possith the 35th. In any event it will
mean a stormy sad unplesssut'l‘hanks-
sit-in. season. The disturbance will
take the form of eaow and rain and
will be followed by extremely cold
weather. In fact. this storm will mean
the opening of winter In real earnest
and from that on cold weather will
unveil. ilr. Johnson says the comics
winter will be a severe one. all other
reports to theoontrary notwithstsnd'
ins.
QliARANTINI IIIIOVllll—NO um
'I‘ltN'l‘ION TO TRAVEL SOUTH.
The Southern Railway unouums
that there Is no detention in travel
south on account of quarantine. The
lines are all open. and tickets are now
heirs sold to ill points throush new
lbs Orleans. Vicksburg and Memphis. The
travalforthelastwass bashssuvm
heavy. extra equipment bolus required
every day to accommodate the has“?!
italic southward. The Southern Iss1»
srs Ascot alias is at m
llrosdwar. New York. and is the head»
quarters in the metropolis forum
ties frustrates the southern travel.
W
Two virus or hill)“ moss.
’f'wo pairs of than were stolen from
mini-ire ii. lisrvsy’s store last latur-
fisy slant. “tour that were Is the
stun early in the neat“ and isohsd
over a terse reality of stash. it is
we. women of Stanford. Menuhin!
The the Iatd'sllayta adiviae luaitution
whose reverent observance tends to the
physical and mum wen bolus of
mankind; new. , element in
our national prosperity and happiness;
and as the mm our social. civ-
il and religious bleadfis; and viewing
with alarm the eaiflht- bails which
threaten It. do herehy'aurae that we
will roiling.)v moneys. 7 example
whatever has a _ ’ ‘ . " undermine
the Lord's day as a day of rest and
worship. such as the Sunday secular
newspaper. Sunday social entertain-
ments and games. and Sunday bicy-
cling. driving and traveling for pleas-
ure; and we further agree to use our
influence in the home and social circle
to create a right sentiment in refer»
once to the sacred obligations of the
tiny. '
Nlanilc is having a Loxow investiga-
tion; Citizens have employed a law-
yer. and for two days have been In ses-
sion with the [rand liirurs Investigat-
ing hugged violations of the law. par-
ticularly the liquor law. Important
results are expected. '
BOINAY AND WEEKS NEXT.
The Date Find For the Commence
merit of Their Trial.
Immediately after the trial of Wil-
liam Sidney was concluded. Thursday.
in the Criminal Superior Court. State’s
Attorney Fesscndeu and Attorney
Lynch stepped up before Jlldltl Bhlflllr
way and discussed the date upon
which the trial of Bolnsy and Weeks
should begin. The state's attorney
was desirous of barley; the date of iri-
ul set forNovcmlier 30. but Attorney
Lynch said he was doing to be very
busy the coming work and united that
the trial be postponed another week.
It wss dually decided to make the date
Tuesday. December 7. Attorney Klein
is already prepared for the trial and
so stated to lir. Fraseudou some time
sac. Mr. Klein will defend Weeks.
TOOK ANOTHER BOY"! GOAT.
A Sou Norwalii Boy Arrested on a
C e of incorflsliiliity.
mould Anderson. a South Norwalk
boy. was arrested on a charge of in-
corrisihility Saturday afternoon. and
notified to appear in the Town Court
this morning to answer to the cota-
plaiiit. lie Is also accused of larceny
lll taking a cost from soother buy one
day last week.
The parties afterward withdrew the
complaint and the case was continued
for one month. psadius the boy's good
behavior. '
I'llAliiflolVIlltl WEDDING.
lites lisiths lei-sails. of “Watson
avenue. and liner Lyle. of Orchard
street. will be issrrled at the Will
normals last Norwsilt. on Theate-
rivitia Dar. defy sear relatives of the
tutti-sous. parties will be-arssset. A
reunion will follow at we bride's
noise.
03AM!” m ASSAULT.
Were-email,» ru-
eftlislrssiacalesssls-
M
The prises awarded at the Irish fair.
which closed Saturday ulabl. after a
run of twelve days. are as follows: ,
Range. Michael Initially; silver com-
munion sat. Iran. O. My; table.
James Yates: table sever. Ilsa Issue
cshfii; picture. George Hands; picture.
Frederick Scam: picture. lire. It. Pow-
. . parlor storyline mica Dale:
child‘s teem. trail. Nolan; quilt
John south; crusher tar. lower-dous-
iislly; Whom. fits. II. Issuer:
handkerchief hos. lies Julia Delaney;
portiesas. lflss Julia Henley: water set
ill-s museum-o; sliver. set.
III-mm Smith; Irish pipe. Ber.
Father Kennedy. Danhury; chiffon-
ienes. E. J. “some: sideboard. Rev.
S. .1. Boise: umbrella bolder, Ss-
rah Farrell: dining room set. WI lam
Howard; two tone of coal. II. J. Lyons;
chat of tea. Rev. ‘7. .l. Doolan. chiffon-
lens. Fred Whale; carpet. Captain .1.
B. Costello; bedroom set. lliaa Haste
Ciouherty; Sacred Heart outfit, lire.
Noon. of Ileckville; $10 bill. Ilrs.
Thomas uyden: sold watch and chain.
Frank P. misaeraId; chins tea set.
hire. '1'. Brennan; passage to Ireland.
Mrs. Arthur Doolan.
About four hundred people were in
attendance. The feature of the even~
in; was a horse exhibition.
The fair has been a great success.
The proceeds will probably amount to
about 31.100.
YALE REGISTRATION.
Registration has ciosediiii Yale Lini-
versily for the year and the omcial
membership figures. as compared with
last year’s. are as follows:
» 1897.
Academic department ...l.2i2
Scientific ......... ' ....... 542
1896.
1.252
551
102
210
134
220
it
~..
2.5";
Medicine ................ 139
Graduate ................ I“
Art .............. . ...... 73
Totals ................ 2.546
FUDA lN Tlih‘. BEAT CELL.
Gulscppe Foils. the East News":
murderer. who will be executed at the
state prison December 3. was removed
to the death cell in the execution
house at the prison yesterday Ioronoon
at Ii o'clock. and a death watch was
placed over him. Fuds will not leave
this cell until he leaves to take the few
paces that will bring him to the auto-
matic gallows.
WINNERS OF THE TURKEYS.
These are copies of checks which
won turkeys at the Boston store, Nor-
wnlli. duturday. Nov. 20:
Book 2. sslcslsdy 29. red number 10.
Book l. saleslady 10. red number «I2.
Salesman 22. red number 28.
Book I. ssioslady 29. red number 31.
Salesman 20. red number 42.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Ullliltl‘TllSIlkl‘lvllll services will be
held Thursday morning at ll o'clock.
in the South Norwulk baptist church.
The Conventional. Methodist and
lluptlat churches will unite. The ser-'
man will be by Ilev. A. 8. Kavnusgh.
WWII: sonar. II“.
The Twin City Mandolin club will
furnish music at a dance In Wilton to-
night. .
Mrs. Illisabeth IicNauiera is having
her block in North Main street ro-
psliited. ' ‘
liichard Noacli. the lcwcler. is not
aoinp‘to move. as the owner of the
iiuiidlns has decided not to lower the
floor of that store.
W
The Twin City Mandolin club will
hold a rehearsal tonight at the reel-
deuoe of John Powell. In Imoard
outset. .
The subscription dsuie announced at
lied Ian's Hall. 'i‘baukssiviup nislit,
has beaa‘posipoasd.
«so bunches of native celery for to
a hunch. at the am Ifarltet.
W
The Norwslk Iiuslcsl union held a
mastitis yesterday sfitrsoon and per-
fected Will for its annual
meritorious”. Onensiabsrofths
union was fined for plants: with a
non-aside Willa.
Inomulmmu
«is-mm in:
m
ruminareuenttslhwithsllsrtford"
Times repraaentatlve. stated he in a
long Interview with the basket inst-r
ersonedaylateintheseaaonin‘
which he learned ssverslremsrliable
things. These men come from Canada .' I
where they manufacture the artists
sold during the winter. coming down .
to the shores of Long Island Sound
about July I. and traveling throuth '
Short Beach. Pine Orchard. Indian
Neck. Sschem's‘ Head. Stoney Beach.
Gullford Point. Ifadison. Grove Beach.
Westbrook. Fenwlch.‘llatchetts. Crea-
oent Beach. South Lyon and Pleasure
Beach—la shout every resort freussnt~
ed by the summer-outer between New
Haven and New Won. The man
told Ir. Watious that in just two
months from July 1. 1897. they look
In $5.000 from the sale of their arti-
cles In the above places. They was.
at the time of their interview with
Mr. Watrous. about returning to Can-
ada. Among other things one of
their number said: “We don‘t like
as United States! We don‘t like he
eat! But lots money here!" If what
those men said is true. the latter as.
sortion would appear to be correct. for
a certnlnity.
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
For the table. stalls: and ferns may
be used as decorations. A round mlr.
ror is placed in the middle of the table
and on this rests a circular shallow
dish of ferns. This dish forms the nu— ‘
clone of green. from which extend long
streamers of smiles. raywise. to the
edge of the table. Between each pair
of these streamers ls laid the plate.
knife, forlr, etc. of one 'of the partici-
pants of the repeat. The elect Is silt:
milsrly pretty. The china may be
white. or while and green. while the
white plates with a slit also will not
be out of place. The cloth shall be
of pure white damask.
' MENU.
Oyster bisque.
Roost turkey. Cranberry sauna Mary.
flashed potatoes. Baked onions.
Tomato mayonnaise.
Crackers. Cheese.
Olives. Salted peanuts.
Pumpkin via
Come.
Creme de lfenthe.
Miss Polite Wilkinson has removed
in 21 Camp streét. Nor-walk.
Frederick C. McLean Is home from
New Jersey.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kampf. of Norwalk.
.lohn 'l'. Morrell is placing on fiddl-
tion on John H. Knapp's house in
Marshall street.
A letter received from George Shell-
hoos. of Southern Hues. this morning.
says that his health is Improving rap-
idly. He has started a cigar store in
the Southern Pines postolllrc end is
doing ii thriving business.
lemuel (‘. Cuswell of Bloomfield.
has brought suit against the board of
‘wntcr commissioners of the city of
Iiariford to recover $260 damages.
The plaintlfl claims that on or about
June 1 of this your the defendant al-
lowed a reservoir on Its land. adjoin-
ing the land of the plaintiff to over-
flow its banks upon portions of the
plaintiff's land and cauud [rest dam~
one thereby. '
HAS ITS SANWUI. Em.
"Newspapers mlsht he Improved."
says In. Todd. of Boston. who has lost
given 050.000 to the Boston library. in
be used in m subscriptions to
newspapers for library use. Ifr. Todd
Is rkht. says the Ausoufa Sentinel. and
no conscientious newspaper man denies
the assertion. Speaking of Connectiv
cut newspapers. it may be said that
there is a constant effort by nearly all
of them to improve. but the pernicious
example of the new dunxlisap Journal-
lsiain New York is havlns its bane-
ful effect on some of them.
‘m
. 1'0 5:1. 1
To «rm sis rooms in Misuse
Mud . a
mm... seems. i. a. m
tassel. iillf
TO Mfr-me sis-room house. it
hurritt avenue: also sis roots hers.
a militant arenas. Apply to Ches-
ter 1'. Clara. II Quinlan! avenue.
. all if
m.
"Ulla.
FOUND-«A don. which the owner can
have by applyius to ii. i). Ilsadsll.
and paying for this admission." ’t.
’ t
Maple Grove dairy
or speak to Henry.
wagon.
FOR SALE—The m
east end of Carrie‘s
Norwsih; two stores and
T. B. (ii-lulu, agent.
mscy.
FOR SALE—If you want If
try the Ii. a 8.. ovary
forged. So. Norwalh use,
So. lfslii street.
ron SALE—Two and three ‘
ins. Roof Coating and ' "
also Stewart's Ready. ,
ply with canvas
(Hall!) in one
M of South ‘ , '
Dr. Brown on RIM”
improvements. Apply“
doll.
ro' LET—From December I.
Lender's block. new M
Boulwoll. Inquire of w. l...
S. Wilcox.
T0 LE’I‘-—F‘or trifllnl Mill ”1‘
of place. A large house is. '
punk. plainly furnished: It _.
from trolley; seven screed
none but responsible party said
ply. Particulars at Sentinel ' V '
office. 19 Main street. Rm
.. *3
3‘0 LET—From December In.
61 West street. next to 1’. I.
mond's residence; but M... k.
'l‘olles street. and house fl? ,
street; house 28 Clay streak. m
movements. Apply to «m
Knapp-
'I‘O llETwROOIllI lll W ‘
formerly oociiplotl by Dr.‘
inquire of W. l.. and W. I}
'm tier—six rooms. am sear.
ly pointed and repaired. m
sortable. inquire on or“
ill Academy street. NM? ‘ ‘
'I‘O LET-wrist No. a m
street. 5 rooms. modern .
inents. rent lib. Pom
once. Apply to tire. I”
East avenue. blast Norwaih.
TO LBW-Pleasant 7 room
rent on Quiiiiard lilacs. ‘.
One minute from trollay. M
iii) per month until April I.
of F. iii. Quinlan. Ill ”7 .
Norwalli. .
'ro m~lltilisth to Iowa
rooms: improvements ill
of Illdwin Wilcox.
'ro mrwoum at tie.
Place. In modern
um moderate.
dlataIy. inquire at
byuss.
'i‘o WW
II wast stiwst. stat iii
obscure-fume: home
Norwalk Chronicler