I L W ‘
The ncerIabswastohavemst
My thith llisl mm. be
taemmmmum
our!” ‘
scrumptious-u wul . ad enough
. WW meeting Thad” to “y B; ,woln : ‘0 fl“.
'tbsholneofllrs. James
WWWIMMI;
All?”
rubella-ii
“till
W* ;»s.
will
probably
I ,y .n .. ' “i W. ‘ ‘I -
The mmbm‘oi the Utowuas's are; 3
soon be home. as Vin,“ wt.
arrive Is New or today. ‘
Ii
'7 .. , I 3‘. v‘ 1. st. .'
I stands: gun. a. mu ‘ qua. pulg tour and at much ow- V V V ‘
u ’ Ia {lg Work sta' ih‘ ' mil" .1 A“ “ill .9! , I ‘I lira. Janina. Smith is visiting Ill
, v I . ‘ the I , m s
to...“ am cumulus; d. «Ito a on .. y... Yo ...... J-
I wilbs no need for ' to meet. .. id“. IOQ m lupin-ed V1033; 5»:ng visited Mrs. ,
atsrrtbla‘gftsstwosi astarsuyjibe
' f re a coal asset "of
fig ‘I fiqgflifl
y laposed o y. e Sol-
..20'IItl'iiol-e ~”~ ’ '
' ”.mkg. Wkwood has an
gaged the services of a maid.
5.! .
——-—+-—I———-’ em. ‘ -' ' an, ‘ - a
‘ Vincent Crilllth. of New York. spent “0115 . 31" “171130111181!
new warms? hm at 9‘0“- :hesupful. Calm soft .as
Militant
ital-gs quantities of handsome carna-
oareheing gathered in the mesh
nasapn the r‘erris farm and sent] to
1%nger city. : ‘
11m. Harriet Mil red an apple
sir y last week which
_. , red It and a quarter inches
circumference.
lssecu
ls
l“
s
' sites halts it. Whe‘bler is visiting
friends/at Columbus. Ohio.
‘htiaa Martha W.I.lohnaon Is visiting
friends in'Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
' air. and Mrs. William is. Sturgcs
spent Sunday In lirooltixn. N. Y.
Frank D. Andrews. of Bridgeport,
dwas a guest of friends here over Sun-
' sy. I ~ ' ‘ *
Charles Klillck. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
“faucet of Karl A. ‘Dolge. state
8 .
' ‘ Captain John F. Bulkley is serious-
ly III at the residence of his sisters in
Green Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nash‘have
been spending a week with relatives
at ' Albany. ‘5:- Y.“ ‘
“ William Jauncey. of Chicago, is a
guest at the residence of William Hear-
son, in King street.
, , I .
YWesley Fancber, of N'orwslk, was a
guest. yesterday. of hisgmother, Mrs.
John W. l-‘ancher, Wright street.
Mrs. Edwin A. Beet-stand Mrs. Wilv
liam Hill have been spending a few
days with friends In Lyons' Plains.
'Miss Kline, of Great Barrington,
Mass. Is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles *P.‘ Chapman, In Myrtle avenue.
I .
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport post-office for D. E. Foley.
Mr. Jess McCarty. Mrs. Jessie A. R.
Hill. Phoebe J. Woodroif.
. The Kickapoo ludlan Medicine Com-
paol'i'y. will complete its two weeks' en-
men: at the Opera House. tonight.
nfllktomorrow will leave for'Mast Nor-
wa .
Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Jacobs left
town Thursday for the South. where
they will remain for the winter. The
trlp’ Is made on account of .Mrs. 'Jnc-
ob's health-whichhas been poorly for
sometime.
The household goods of Henry F.
Pennoyer were. moved Saturday to
South Norwalkywhere his family wiiI
reside In the future. llr. Pennoyer has
secured a position as salesman for a;
large brewery.
The Men's League of the Congregao
tionai Church will meet at the parson-
age In State street. this evening. Wil-
liamMJfl .pfltlew York,willbe
present and 7 re a talk on A Day's
m in“ .’
Following also pic of the Nor-
walk Trs view pany. the Westport
and out Railway Conl—
pany has had the controller boxes of
its cars overhauled and the loops cut
salt. allowing thé‘mptorman to run
only ”VQ'WQJ' the future.
masomrnsrsrs.
WillialantIc—As nu? mall‘s: accl-
dastal shooting, Willie Brussels. aged
sixteen. Ia ia'a dying condition. and
David Todd, aged fourteen, is sullen
lagoons quantity of shot received
In the loss. The wounded boys follow-
ed. Ernest leiiody and a companion.
who were hunting in the woods about
two miles east of hereutlaturday after-
noon without the latter knowing of it.
They were concealed In the brush and
a charge of number forty shot that
Mellody intended for a squirrel lll"
ed. hat Todd received about forty of
them in his legs. lira-sad was.“
"s:
in the cheat and stomach
eighty of them and it Is
has
at
up I l ":1! costliest them-
selves“; '
the violet and strong as the
azure clothe sky are ablend-
ed in harmonious patterns.
while ’ cording. hematitch-
il’lg: and phase work lend
variety to the stock.
are irresistible. And cheap;
:i,‘ in}! ’tdihe:‘mr
mags d; it back and
. ONIWWQ 9- ’
In silks the d
f I :1
esigtlers
is‘season’s pro uc-
New fancy tailetas are
constantly findins place on
the counters in the newvand
beautifully designed show-
cases. No wonder the silk
waist is popular: these silks
but 75c and 81 a yard for
some of the handsomest pat-
terns. A white corded lav-
ender at lighted dark red
would make an eflective
waist but not one whit pret-
tier than the crimson. strip-
ed with black and white
checks, or the oddly figured
dark lavender, displayed
close by.
Left aisle. rear.
1
Rope portiers this season
are in new and more grace-
ful designs than ever be-
fore. Same are in twisted
and others in knotted rope.
Handsome ones are to be
seen in the upholstery room
at $2 to 85. .
Velour pillow-tops that
are particularly attractive
have a rose pattern worked
out on a rich ground color.
We are showing them in
the art-room 'in empire
green. olive gmn. brown,
blue and terra cotta.
Third door; take elevator.
A could of good paper
and envelopes for 15c. This
includes _60 sheets of paper
and 60 envelopes. Paper
ruled or plain as you prefer
Right aisle. rear.
/
We were fortunate
enough, or should we say
sharp‘enough? to snap up a
lot of. sterling silver desk
workobasket and manicure-
table requisites. We shall
sell them at 25c each and
they are now ready. In the“
lot are:
nail-lies.
shoe-horns.
flight aisle. front.
v
.or. one. x. Boers .
turned ho
been the
a number of friends at dinner on
.day.
semi... “inset-prola-
W ‘
Mrs. it. Kili‘lteh Is spending a few
days in New York city.
' Mrs. Carrie Budd has returned home
from a rich In Norwalk.
Mr. and hire. 1.. ll. Hoyt have retur-
ned home from a visit in Rye. N. Y.
Mrs. Eugene Deere and daughter re-
me from a visit in Derby.
Mrs. W. D. Smith. of Cannon. has
guest of Mrs. L. S. Godfrey.
Mrs. w. r. Rowland entertained
Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. Howley Williams. «at
Ridgeilsld. have visited friends in
town.
Miss Frances Sealer. of hasten. who
has visited Mrs. G. A. Sturges, has re-
turned home.
Mr. Rogers is now doing general
biacksmithing at Frank P. llsne'a shop.
the old Scribner stand. in this place.
The rehearsal of Creation will be
held tomorrow night at 7:00 o’clock in
the South Norwaik Congregational
Church.
The marriage of James Coley. of this
place. and Miss Florence Slums. of
Wilton. will take place at the home
of the bride in Hurlhutt street. on
Wednesdu. at 5 p. in.
aa————
Mrs. J. 8. Lane left town on MondaY.
for Akron. Ohio. where she will spend
the winter. Miss Margaret Wilson. at
Brooklyn, who has been Mrs. Lane's
guest for several days. has also re-
turned home.
W
Anklet“ rm IAOALAIG.
smears-tiles lusts! lllwsv be
tween Anetta and Arayst..
Manila. November 6, 10:60 a. m.—
Magaiang, the town taken yesterday by
two columns of General MacArthur's
division, under Colonel Smith and Ma-
ior O'Brien. is is a strong position nit-
uated midway between Andrus and
Arayat.
The movement is part of a plan for
the Americans to possess all the coun-
try to the southeast of Tarlac, as the
troops close in on the capital. cutting
the line of the enemy's retreat In that
direction.
The insurgent force is estimated'at
l,000. Colonel Smith first encountered
a small force entrenched a quarter of
a mile beyond Angeles. which soon rc-
treateli. leaving two of their number
dead. The enemy made a short stand
at the outskirts of Barrios and San
Francisco. briskly shooting at the ad-
vance guard of the Americana. Cal»
Iain Brush deployed with the advance
of‘the’ battalion and“ ”the Fili~
pines. who took to flight. Seven Am-
ericans were wounded. The Americans
almost announced the insurawts. who
resisted stubbornly. Int Lieutenant
I
.,
ured a coal-
their arms.
is forum
‘ for
tenant Slavin's troupe ca
party of the enemy, wit
during the advance.
General Wheeler's brigade
at Angeles in order to be p
a general engagement.
COMING TO NORWALK TO WORK.
John Schlechtweg has accepted a
lucrative position with the Norwalk
iron Works and will start on his new
duties on Monday. Mr. Schiecbtweg
has been employed In the Yale a
Towns works-for the past nineteen
years and resigned a week ago. He is
very popular in town and is captain of
Hose Company No. 2. as well as being
a special policeman. He intends to
keep his residence in Stamford but
thinks It is proper he should resign
from the company due to absence from
town. He will still continue as a
member of the department. however.
His many friends wish him success In
his new position—Stamford Republi-
can.
.___.___....
mass: ALARM or mi
The burning of some brush on the
north side of Long island Saturday
night. owoaltd‘ the residence of'l. C.
Benedict. In Greenwich. led Ir. Dene-
dict and or other! to believe that
amndfiirvwaaondrefnthe
‘Sound. Mr. nedlct and his secretary.
Mr. Hastings. put out In a launch to
, but soon found out
loud a-lstancc
their mistake.
#—
COUNT GRANTED A DIVORCE.
, .
lungs were pierced. Th has were
lama! Neatyvlvc yardnvavay m Devlin. November s—a divorce has
as ' ~ u ‘ ' been grsauatocmt vda Melamine
.L. Q Tas Bowman magma. auzm,w
gmguauk myammco'lheeaaahuzasadaasaaatlon'i:
,Ig-srmmu' avast , . ‘ _..I7.msssnm*sassorsmm
I
Hamilton's arttnery'cut them up. Lieu- '
- 'Il' mu” Iii}. _, .
, In kin: lathe drum about the
favors ls-In mos that has weather
.1!” Upon f
”and «sad? ah, I
fearlnlae III! A.“
s I’ :
I “homageztrstro i h more of "it.
I'll y a I‘m , mu us. an ,
he’d: nations 'to improve upon my
mitigation. least»: one and bar-
% with the most or bratsd manu~
first in' that dity for the acquisition
{pf his secret. for which I was to pay
5.000.
V "Well. i was shown all the process
and saw a most beautiful color pro-
duced. bug‘l'aotieed‘tlfit than gas :8:
- area a one in .
,ii'rmslus " stil‘l- do: which i can-
stanti adopted myself. 1 them“
up to my instructor and insist-
.‘4 that he must have kept some secret
.‘conoaaled. The'mait assured me he had
not and asked me to Inspect the proc-
a second time. 1 accepted the In-
Qnr‘ values are a;
rdilip-prool tonic for
”Wt urea-401' iur: ‘luu . d after i had -
ill" 9 I ' . intuit" t ‘3 was» and id'mhdi.
fl”! .DI'OO‘! 0311 and ICC! which were in every respect similar to
my own. i still felt so much In the
dark that i said. '1 have lost both my
‘ her and money. for the air of Dag-
and does not admit us to make good
carmine.‘
" ‘Stayl' said the Frenchman. ‘lJon't.
deceive yourself. What kind, of weath-
er is It now?" ‘ .
' " ‘A bright and sunny day,’ I re-
Filed.
" “And such are the days.’ said the
Frenchman. ‘on which i make my col-
or. Were i to attempt to manufacture
it on a dark and cloudy day my results
would be the some as yours. Let me
advise you. my friend. only to make
your mmlne on bright. sunny days.‘
“The moral of this." continued the
Englishman. “will apply quite as well
to the making of many other colors
used in manufacturers. and also In the
fine arts. for it illustrates in a practical
way the chemical influence of light
upon certain coloring compounds or
mixtures."—-Washington Star.
THE CHIEF OF” PARTING.
The man leaned right Into the rail-
way carriage . There was positive an-
guish In his drawn face. The lady in-
Stli‘fesochildren’s specials _
g. 4",“, use“; .
lll stilts at
$2.40
A.» .. 4nd
peso
m
fihildi'én’s-
Top Coats-
Natty_ and strictly up-
to—date. Age 4 to 10,
$54-00
a.
I - - side was very pretty and beautifully
O F F _ dressed. ng‘nsoftnesis floi' comment?
and hair, 0 cc an my mater .
pen N8!" ”emu“ triumphed in the searching glamofthe
eldetric light. which showed the rich
until 9io’cloclr.
1. Davis
St Son.
Our N::.:idress.
85 V“‘““‘s‘3&e
luxury of every detail of her costume.
She smiled with a pretty. regretful
tenderness as she replied lightly to his
earnest words. He looked at her as If
her face held for him the whole mean.
ing of life. As the train began to move.
his lingers fell passionately on the un-
gloved hand resting on the window
ledge; then Inetinctively he sprang
hack. raised his hat. and I caught in
“full light a glimpse of his white face.
Directly the train steamed out of the
station the lady rose. carefully rolled
up her veil. and. quite indifferent to
my presence. prooecded before the mir-
ror in the carriage to dust her face
with a dainty pocket handkerchief. and
to apply to forehead and nose the min-
tlteel layer of powder with a tiny pllff.
She patted and arranged her curls.
drawing them with a hairpin Into co-
urvc. and then
sank into the
-—Acad-
quettiah position and c
lowering her veil. she
seat with a sigh of satisfaction.
emy.
_ Efficient 2360.. -
'3“ also“ Midland and Cloak Store
in 'bhe “make.
You need not give us your purse. al-
though you may feel that it is perfectly
safe to do so. but bring it along and seahow
much you can buy from us for a little
money. ,
'fi\\-\Ooc\
thdreu‘s
Bonds More. . Boater Coats
for women, black.
with" large sailor
sizes 32 to 44, price
colla‘rs. sizes 4 to ‘
54.50 and 55.98.
12, price - - - -
82.08.
A very large assortment of Capes. Furs and
Children’s Coats of all descriptions:
‘HL.'¥quusr il,€huwssus.
Mahackemo Block, So. Norwalk.
YUR LAST
Our stock of ’
China and Honseturnlshing Goods
ALMOSEI‘ GONE.
and we will sell the rest of it at very much less than
cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few good things
left that would make fine Christmas gifts.
Nash 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
. ”W .____,_...,............ ._...
-v.-. -.. w-- W...“
{ disarming sue “
talus, from asthma station. on the
Mexican National railroad. ll the ‘0“! rot
”th a
winding
all.
to pass. although it has often
of a population of 00m souls. The
city takes Its name froth once being
the' stronghold and the 'p
band of it of the most dari .Id
ate. dangerous and all
that ever laid tribute on roads In Mes-
ico. They discovered. and, for my
years worked. the rich deposits of all-
ver that abound in this: entird million
of the country-deposits the value‘ of
which. if current
hundreds of years outrivsled the myth-
to relate, every piece of machinery.
every pound of frei lit and every -
ported today; as
wither on the backs of men or mules. ’
lug places in Mexico. Here are found
the eustoms‘of Mexico in their purity.
'nesa trips. The ride up too mountains
that us eacityal who-arms.
roots saith ,, wagon nor
neither sing: my . nor any
wheeled veil sis was ‘ or known
boasted
I
r.
Illl'o ft!
d
0,
report home. for
ion! riches related of Opmr. Strait“
Calm-eels ”s-
r centuries spat.
senger to and fro
Datum Is one of the most Interest-
unatfeoted by the Influence of 'thc >
stranger. Dlillcult of access, the town
can only be reached by horseback or
on foot. Catorce has seldom been visit-
ed by any except those making busi-
Into the town is something. once ac- ‘
complished, always to be remembered,
partly from its element of personal per-
II. but more because of the beauty of
the landscape encountered at erery
turn. Giancing down as you near your
iourney's end. you catch a gleam of the
white walls of Lou Cawrce outlined
against the green of the mountain side.
"The real Catorce Is built on the side
of a ravine near the top of the’rauge,’
and has a varying population of from
8.000 to 40,000. as the mines are paying
veil or poorly. Here are found all var-
ieties of silver ore. from carbonates“:
the refractory ore, assaying 315.000 to
the ton. (‘utorcc has a fine cathedral.
richly decorated. and a pretty piano.
the only level spot in the place. ' To use
it ruilroml phrase. it is a. combination
of cut and fill, so that to tumble into
it on one side and out on the other
would be extremely disastrous. The
streets are neatly paved. and run up
and down bill. may of them at an an-
gle of 45 degrees—Sun Francisco Hr-
airliner.
d
l
l
I
THE KIND THAT WINS.
A Student's Grit Recognized by the
Professor.
The professor of It-doesn't-make-n-
particle-0Miiierence—what was walt-
lng in his private office at one of New
Orleans' institutes of learning one day.
being worried by a reporter. when a
young man was shown in. The visi-
tor twiried his hat and looked embar-
arsed.
"May I have a word with you in pri-
vate. sir?" he said difldently.
"No, air," said the professor crossly.
"itt you have anything to say. speak
Oil ."
“Well. sir." said the young man,
clearing his throat. "i want to ask yollr
permission to miss a few lectures. i
will try to catch up by extra study In
between times."
The professor looked him over cold-
ly. "i don't care how you acquire
your knowledge." he said." provided
you acquire it: But in your case i
would regard that as doubtfulv—very.
What's the reason you can't attend the
lectures?"
"i haven't time, sir."
"And still you expect to get an ed~
nation." said the professor, smiling
sarcastlcnlly. "Too busy amusing
yourself. i presume?"
small town in
"The town waa V
of the Improvements“
needed. One ,
toothache. and there ‘
about to offer me radial.
agonlslug.
dared about and drii.
l0
grin and said he d
the‘ shop.
though,’ he told
rear of the store and ..
Edi“.
mad and was going to
*I‘diiwzoli'ttimi"
lemons-“A C '
and asked It
soon had the letter 20' .
that time the In was .
thollghl w don't
last nail was gone;
the pain had disappea _
few moments for it-t‘q-
sound. The d
magi the
told me that he cured: .
sea of toothache for peopla
inciose. as the driven nails
The negroes Were the" ;
callers. and none of cm. v» ‘
cannot talk for the others
man cured my ioothacheb
remedy of the hammer
New York Sun.
unraveled.
consideration was quality. whlr.
most economical for the buyer, , .
are looking for real money
economy. There are a great
priced things here but. nothing, 7
cheap, shabby kind. The merit of
goods will be our claim for muons“
andnot the decaying quotations of tilt‘
possible prices. We Invite inspection.
All goods delivered free.
"i ran screams": ‘ I.
«ma ‘traveldr'»‘(ii
small
ltwaaile
rug store and ,
me old pain stiles." I ,
li‘ii'lfi
" ‘i can atop the M
ifered him III I! {3%
"The mantopll ale ‘ ,
me; and nails» Iym‘
for i thought the
nfui grinder.“ but“
at he would not fetish
‘Now. inst starters.
think of what i am'doilig.
"With thaths mu .
‘fdmhili'k. tent ,
ve sncy c s. , ,
riven. he vs 013% .‘ ;;
/ ttbe‘
said, and than it. that
attack continued to g
id not. and up to this
to. but i
“ring to the”
t all seems strange and!” V
Much of the rag time music lad ,
n by numteurs seems to be '
Having” leased the store. No. 7!
Washington street, formerly occupied “
by l.. H. Decker, will open the spate .
Saturday. November 4. with a hilliiae ~
of Crackery mid Kitchen Utensils, edit-
sisting of ' ”
Tin, Agile, iron, Gilli, lick
cl ind ‘Woodel hm. TI
use l mu ms or run out...
in selecting these goods our
A. P._ Darling
The young man flushed. “No. sir."
he said. studying the floor. "it isn't
that. l have a job that requires part
of my evenings. and if I lose the salary
i don't see how I can possibly squeeze
through the term."
"Oh!" said the professor. A' sudden
change came over his manner. and he
picked up an ivory rule and twisted it
medltativciy 'for a moment. "Mr.
Blank.” he continued, and his voice
was changed with so much kindly con-
sideration and gentle courtesy that the
young man nearly dropped his hat. "1
will endeavor to arrange about the lee-
tures. You can catch up as you sug-
gest. and by the way. when you strike
any particular knotty potnt just come.
to my odlce. and we wiilgo over it to-
gether."
After the visitor had departed the
reporter looked up questioningiy. "l
happen to know how it is myself.
said the professor.——New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
THE SENTRY DRANK.
But. General Meade Did Not Happen
to See Him Do it.
At a little village on the Susquehan-
na river 1 met an old soldier who re-
lated this incident of his experience
with General Meade In the civil war.
I have forgotten his name and the
place where It occurred. It was a row
night in October. the wind, was rather
silong, and Meade had lined a stove In
his tent."l'he soldier was the sentry for
general. A puff of wind knocked down
the Improvised stovepipe. and soon the
tent filled with smoke. The general1
came‘ out and asked the sentry to help.
him to rearrange it. The soldier re-é
plied that he was under orders and'
could not leave his post.
"Yes. yes." said Meade. ,"tbat In
true. but i would like to have that
stovepipe fixed. You are right." And
the general went at the job himself.
"i kept pacing my beat." said the
soldier. "and enjoyed Meade‘s alerts
to get the pipe back in Its are. He
made a sorry mess of it. nally he
turned to me and said: “Sentry, you
will have to help Inc. I will be respon— ,
sible for you. and if there is any trou< 1
his about your leaving the best i will'
explain to the oflcer.’
"in a few minutes we had the pipel
in position. Meade disappeared into the
tent without a word of thanks. but he
soon came out with a jug of applejack
and asked me to take a drink. Once
more i reminded him i was on duty.
‘Yes. yes.’ he answered. 1 know. but
you helped me to fix the stomping:
"He turned on his heel and rte-catch
ed the tent. leaving the jug outside.
After a time be came out.
" ‘Did you drink? he inquired.
nodded.
I l
at
‘ Advertise. Your “ You In 00 , Selim
as
knew you would. but i did a
see it." '--l’ittsburg Dispatch. -
New Cleo
Figs—loose and in 1 pound
packages.
Prunes. .
Deerfoot Farm Sausage.
Crab Meat Flakes.
Soft Shell Crabs. .
Diamond Back Terrapin. -
Large. Fine New Hickory-
Nuts. ‘ ‘ L
Oranges. ’
Honey, in comb and bottles.
Home-made Quince and
Crab Apple Jelly. " ‘
Quinces. in quart and pint
Lightning Jars.
TO BE RAD AT
SAMUEL
ii
I
X.
ILL}
manual
72 No. Mahala
So. Norwslk.
l
Tumour
‘ 188-3.
nan-II I
Waurapmani
Norwalk Chronicler