' instituteds 'amo
., laid lrscnooinéA
it? doggone IE
~ 1 .
inlet“
C
i?
tote the senate;
h of a German friend resist
«to spend the rest ofhis i
lite literary projects Which
and; preclude the idea
~.. g». infieli lip
djoymcntof natur .
m
sins if a centor 48 cents
rota: ‘. “ in Bengél alone
every « .
Eli superintendent
o. . nlc gardens in C
The sons sOu ht
giment of the du't es
mg ’that their father was
i “c declined; to. . call peers.
ressed dukes by their Chri
volumes. The English cos
d lilies will have to bejhpaid.
The Ego tiny government “l
Sinaipeniusuia. it is 1
ed to open any‘ new 'mil
prakau. Fro'm thc‘hi’crOg
. up
ila'ns
‘d
etlouiu .lahor.
duty medicine ought at is
urc. in Nashville. Tenn
ther ingredients to the
o thelvstate law. which
hi llc"offclilling Nasllv
" rcto be given.
mum... “wwww- .. n..-
.m.; 11:15pm.“
. , ‘9 .
w is ‘ of; the Williamsport.
leg.»
, s ’of the
'The faculty. itself will
hilltiheru California. ,He says
entirely
ii‘iti‘nineis sold at every rural
so in indie” at the “tenet
sins‘for a farthing. That is
; unfinished?“ are sold
y. to government used
Dotti-hilsolooo ‘worth'of 1linin- the wholelllast Norwslk eleven bans- '
Veer. but. Lieutenant
“igllpduced its cultiva~
of the late W13i...‘ With"
ore. somewhat con-
V V . his great etitate in
.we’re soed‘lor legucy du-
e estate, valued 'at about
rican oil the” curious grounds
in he'riditary titles and often
' (1 this evidence frivolous and
‘ted concessions to an English
c the mining, of turquoiscs
bout, ibilt‘simply to rework
'hantloncd mines at Maghara
upon the rocks in the “dis-
gents that the ancient
i‘iginally opened these
. liil recently they were
‘ d in a-spusmodic manngr by
. etiouin Arabs. The: English
. ny pthposcs 'to install ‘a
rim mining plant and to en-
, ple‘é‘ ioi drugs obtained
., erai dealers proved cunn-
itdherhtiult’erated with wet-
'50 per cent. This is‘ in‘ vio—
t drugs must be topper, ,
e.'~l'tl\e standard oh-thei I
Qtat'es ‘ Pharmacopoeia.
have been indicted. dig
dietmcnts are expects
o warnings have been iv-
lleiirst discovery of a ul—
, rosecution following a
. vb cilsé."but'no mod: wars?
no
‘ . the winners on to victory. it was s
s Angeles paper printsin a
t number a letter in which
(Sari Schlitz; “declines the invi-
us
ifs
he
.of-
to
an
I,-
of
al-
to
by
an
by...
st~
rts
ms"
10!
NS
ly-
ast
es-
0X-
1‘33;
tile
. WNarwsiks Wltiwul‘blucb Trouble;
.‘..
; bust ,Norwalks. . Too twenty minute
halves were played and hardly at on!
o
fimll'ldJ‘Wllfind for a gain Oi ,flve
. “Ml" V. . -. infill“ I remissions when» they‘re of...
, intellect issues. PM “W- hite... -
W
ii in o
wmm'i‘m ”‘9 hint. or the up
' . Apart on ,‘Qoxtsr Grounds 1:
‘ V‘Witnoubd‘liyfabod crows. {“
. ,.Tho.~flputb, Norholill ‘liixh‘ School
football team won another victory on
the abstai- grounds, Saturday fitter»
noon. the ouuoslus. train bola”; tits
unis warmers East. Norwalks lo the
same. A falmtsed crowd witnessed
the contestant! the taslority cheered
great game to watch. as it was full of
many interesting and exciting plays.
The High School team won .by a score
of 17 to (i. ,
. The High Schools won the toss and
chose the east goal. East Norwalk
kicked off to Henry, who ran the ball
back to the twenty-live-yard line.. Mofv
fat took the ball aroundleft sud fora
gain of twelve yards. Raymond took
the ball through center for live yards.
p’BrlsnTTlvan given the helium! clear,
ed right and for tiltseuysrds. Then
with 1‘ acquisition or plunges. the High
Schoo bucks tore the East.Norwalk
lineinto shreds. and beat them back
to “theirrtanaysrd line. where O‘Brien
gas aged 31': ball. fanfare l:llrotli‘gié
_ s... in ..'s-.r gut. e. , pop a
th'hqe'mlghty. lngersoll" aside and with
ing to him. carried «the ball over for a
touchdow o‘- ifelly failed at. a hard
too. .i . iflorwslk kicked to (lava-
n . son he ran nearly the whole
length of the lie before he was down.
ed by Keene. 'Brien took the ball
around left end on a pretty trick play
for live yards. On a mards' back for-
mation. Light went through his own
guard for“: yards. Raymond then
took the ball through center for a good
gain and on the next play Monet was
~pushed over for a touch-down. Kelly
kicked a clean goal. .
hill the second half. O'Brien kicked
o to mt Norwuk's tea~
yard ill". M WM Me'domed in his
tracks bywavnsat tackle by Kelly.
VVBloom was you the ball “for a loss
at “center. 9" sogb then took the ball
yards. ”ingestion wits given the bail.
He cleared left end neatly and the
spectatorstbou‘gbt sure he would make
a ibdchddwpyrbut Gregory. the High!
School's s‘wlfbfootod left cud brought
him down on thaliigh School's ten.
,vardiiiue.» it was agreat tackle. He
has} cheated loudly. East Norwalk;
took possession of the ball on their
eight-mm .line. East Norwalk held
thing with their back against the High
'Qchool’s determined line and they lost
the ball on their fifteen-yard line. Mol-
i’at took tbeball around left end for a
rain of six yards. Raymond went
around the same end for two yards
more; O’Brien took the ball through
right tackle for five yards more. and
then Raymond. the High School‘s
"giant." wentthrougb the same tackle
for a touch-down. Kelly kicked a pret-
ty goal.‘ “ '
East-Norwalk kicked off to Kelly.
who, through good Judgment. brought
the Wodehouse» of the field.
O’Brlen‘eook the ball through Broth-
erton's tackle for a one gain of twenty
yards. Babs fouled Kelly 'by a kick
in the , V, , .V but after twovminutes.
resumed lilo: amt wasgivsn:
the ball."
, Wisdom-ion formed an
tlxcollaut interference. tearing
liorwalk’s left end to pieces. and
brought Mollat safely through for. a
lhe High Schools
f‘wbitewu '3 to their alreadyelongilist
of victories. .v
The “noun was as follow". . =
.Umire. Llamas referee.
Harry Smith: lln . . ' ‘
Goldschmldt; ulnar; _ ,.
. MIAOI COURT MARTIAL.
NEW YORK. November 85~When
thé mando‘eourt martial was resumed
stills. Navy Yard, Brooklyn. today, E.
ll. Basis snd George W. Hastings.
tumours of the Puritan “unknowns.”
, Raymond. .
'High schools. l'i; illsst Norwallrs. 0.
0! slows in theatres.
afternoon functions.
rule. and the draped berths is a favor-
‘dre. An expert workman can turn out
*oul'd ao‘t'giiln and the High schools .
and ‘O'B‘rlérl‘ltlckeil‘ to their teniyard ;
‘ine. .. EastNorwalk could not do any- .
twenty-yard gain. Time was- up. and .
added another .
High behest» East Nat-walks. '
1.. Gregory 1. E C;.Koaho
'i‘.. Raymond L '1‘ In. Hollows;
il‘. Light 1. (l to. :3th
l. Vandal C , .l. Maxwellcr
th Henry . u o M. Babe
V-t. Boutwell R 'f‘ w. Brotherton
EV. lglillilfliifih 31; till léoo‘sh -
.10“ .,,.. eerie
‘WJKoii‘ttt RH B Ringer-soil '
WEO'Brien L if l c. Keogh
K. i" B Bloom
:V". . ‘ -. " VV.
(“0li swim "MW "9"
5 in England ladies wear mitts instead
dinners and swell
w
by The ”axis Antoinette capo is an tan-l
troflmcntfto burrow shoulders. but“
’ bould never be . rs by the stout wot.
mm , . .
MM
"le‘l‘st bags ,u'ugi’uhstelsiuc bags of
suede bays “silk ll serpents and rap-
tllss with gleaming “eyes of jewels
climbing abouthth .i’ sideaV
The only trim, ling on a waist o
plaln shades of re‘d‘bre giving place to
the rich gsrnetaud ruby. I have seen
s‘oalnel's-hslr in ‘tbe former color. the
white hairs on the surface giving it a
very subdued effect. .
A great many «the Paris dinner and
evening gowns of thin and soft mater-
ials are draped with sashes of the ,
same materials. Low necks are the
lie.
Pearl beads are made almost esclu-.
sively in France. where they were in-
vented in 1656. by M. Jaquln. The
common varieties are bloanfl-om glass
tubes and then "rounded” over a hot
5,000 a day. j The peculiar misty or
pearly appearance ill imparted to them
by means of powdersdvhsu scales mixed
in a proper! proportion with the glass.
The “‘cssence‘ of pearl." salt is termed
in the bead trade. is very expensive. the
scales of 16.000 drab being 1‘09“le to
make a sinirle poundiof lt.—-Cole‘s En-
cyclopedia of dress Goods:
MORE THAN KNEE DEEP.
(Norwich Bulletin.) ,
A Boston teacher insisted upon a
boy's writing a story upon "what does
the rain any to the dust." After per-
sistent urging be‘wrola: “What does
the rain say tothe dust? 1 am on to
you and your name is mud!" For
brevity endpoint that boy
have been marked 100. ?
should
wssuluuron. . .
When the trial of . lira. ”Lola . lilo 330a»
inc. fortllo murder of dmss Walnut
Arm. in. last-Hay. was resumed.»
thy.” Jr” Fl'dnlt " m Ead'hhplbbl" p0"
lineman.“ who .nvs‘v. nacho listand last
ill‘rldsy. when the court auteur-neopre-
sumsd his testimony. Ho swore that
"he had several. tiihéh‘ssou the defend-
not some» out' of stym‘ room.
last occasion was about a‘ week before
ithe thY-V “an!“ it night. aboutlti
o'clock, On c
uses not be loo led War the transom
into the room o'ii'tbs‘ morning when
Ayres’body was discovered. ' He was.
closely questioned as to the location
of the furniture. clothing and the posi-
tion of the body. to which he had testi-
fied upon direct examination.
oust snow)...
, ‘ ’3‘ ‘ I to the church. it is a matter of tradi-
. ' ,‘WNy‘fl' ' tion that General Washington passed
‘ ' ' ' several days at the ion. In the re-
‘ ‘ cords of Trinity Church it appears
. . » ~ ‘ . that he issued orders to the soldiers
‘ ,. _ V . ‘ . . . I ‘tbatgb; churlch property 71:: {mtg be
. :nva c up or any pro 1:. nos
Jones and TM)“ R°“°'Fl°“"' ‘ 55‘3- .but time the door had remained clos-
Best button: .’ r" ‘ an; oil -...
0 lbs. Prunes. 25c.
ibiim Wm“. P" r t goo.
p '9“ “mm" ”m' h 0" 3 humour: November'iiS—Tho‘state
: ‘3: 3,9,3?! Seed Raisins, 32' conference of the McAll auxiliaries
3 cans z'i‘ontltoes.. ;.:‘
3 cans Pumpkin.
3 cans Magnolia Milk.
10 lbs. Buckwbestr‘lour.
up... ~ 1
. . Donn, November 3.5 '
are. headroom summer cottage of“
In Strauss of New Haven, was totalv
,ydestroyed by a tire of incendiary oriv
gin last night. mwoman living would
the street from the Strauss cabana
now a man run up on the porch and
sour kerosene about the butldl and
bicycmbs new.
iiats‘iy given. but the firemen were
insole to set so trpi o. the bless
which had gains unrest headway be?
fore their arrivlhi The loss is 86.000;
covered by insurance. .l
HISTORIC QHUhOl-l noon orsuso
PHILADELPHIA, November 25——
i‘h‘siluain door in historic Trinity Pro.
sstsut Episcopal Church in moo:-
'ord township. a suburb of this city.
was opened yesterday for. the first time
lines the days of poo» revolutionary
var. Exerclsss appropriate to the oc-
casion were conducted by Rev. L. P.
Blssell, the rector.~ During the revolu
tion the American forces under “Mad"
Anthony Wayne encamped near the
church and General Wayne establish-
ed temporary headquarters at the “Old
soldiers Inn." which still stands close
The»
,essmlnstlon he tas-
M'ALL AUXILIAnyes coursanucc
opened this morning. at the First Con-
gregational Church “bars. The princi-
pal speakers were Rev; Dr. Roscitar.
of New York. and Mrs. J. M. Dudley.
start the are. The alarm was money
Lsdies’ Heavy Km,” Romans, black 1 deles' Oxford Gray Walking skirts.
and Oxford gray. half fitting back, rcg- made of heavy wool. :ultlthv “stitched
um price, 313.50; $10.98. flounce, seams trimmed «with'twslve
rows of stitching. Wellwmndoflbei‘teot‘
All goods warranted. it out satisfac'
M. tfisTElN. ,,
49 Fort P6liii§i$Eiiiho'r‘iialk'
tory can be returned, .
use or
of Elizabeth, N. .l. ; . . .
‘ THE STORM“"lN s‘l’AMFORD‘.‘
STAMFORD, November 25—~'l‘be
damage done by the storm in Stamford
and vicinity is much greater then was
reported yesterday. At. Bittersweet
and Bound Beach busily everytbln
movable near the shore was washe
IWBY.
Telephone Call. on. i '
1
now to test it.
Cluster Raisins, etc.
We have alarge
Cheese, Edam Cheese.
moods. Jordan Shelled
Call and see the
~ T ban .5ng
, We have loaded our store with the Best Goods the markets produce, and
Thanks ivin orders. Nata single line of goodsat '. . , V . _ V .. ., . . ,
uncertaign qugality. Customers can absolutely dd éfl‘up'on this store. 2 .There is :ldpeuer time than
There willbe unbounded hospitality at
little luxuries will be spend at the least. We ha
and more varied than it ever wasbefore.
j We have out-usual stock of FINE. H
at once. Fine White. Crisp Celery. Cranberriefil
stock of Nuts and guarantee
Club Home Cheese. Swiss Cheese.'01d English Cheese. Huyler's Salted, Al—
Aimonds, Bricks of Mince Meat, Golden Pumpkin and Squash.
greatest variety of Holiday Enables in this part of the stnte.
We as
r’
everyone new.
\
ng Groin, lit-lieu
Orders.
missingthst should be here. and you will find no
Methinksgiving table. this year. Atthousand and one
_ a ' 'pnted all this. andpur stockuis larger, better
, .-to ..sushfl‘hankssgiving..otd3rs.
OME—DRESSED TURKEY .
~hes. Honoring; Grape Fruiwkwma Grapes.
f tOr
we are ready to rush
If you want one order
. i. ii}? a... ,‘
Camembert Clheese, Pineapple
Washington Street.
14 RETAIL STORES . .
in new vomt cirv.
W
quoted is a money saver.
$1.00
Golden Custard Pumpkin, can, 9.:
_ Vprs‘uont ml len Apples, peck.
“3.3011110“, [Mill
Nuns Such mace um. s for 25c 7°
‘- lmwlfl’ Pl. FM a». for , 26c
Burton’s 'l‘hylua Moves, pkg, a :
Burton's Bassinet». ska. 30 V
New Mixed Nuts, bibs. for his .-
Nilblo's Pop s Ours. tilts... . 6:: "7c
We are headquarters for the Finest and Freshest
Cities .whicb we are offering at price» low as possible. .
guaranbee to pleaseyou in both Quality and Price. Bout fall to take advan
Thuhguillg Specialties
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
“NEST KLEIN CREAMERY BUTTER, PER POUND. 250.
210 POUND lsl'l‘CHFlELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER. he
i
7c
. 5. ,lllc
l Fancy Oram‘Pele l. 2» "gt; use
CHOICE Fancy Lemon Peal, iii); ‘ ”'l " ’13::
CAP: COD - New Seeded Raisins. lb:. . ..10c
CRANBERRIES. . Newfllesued Currants, lb., , .'.,Vl0p
P It . . (lumbusm Plum Pudding can, 10c
fi’Q‘“ 2 New Persian Dates. ib..‘ 4 “as
v . .70 post a Crown Raislnti. subs for - are
POUNQS FOR 81.00.
m.
4 RETAIL STORES
lN CONNECTICUT.
W
tags of this Sale, as every article
$1.00.
. a
I .
Fancy Leghorn Citron, lb..
No
: chug cellophane score. 250. a onus
‘ SUGAR Guano units. 1.3.. 12c. some sound snoupnuns, LIL; so.
are run. use... us... s. amen, pillar in run wounn. transmitter. «.25,
honorarium Tlllllill’fi. run monies. snug: nsmuroragoup..rnn mesli‘f; ,.
routs ransom. s rxos‘ruuuans r... ”our. 25c.
. -V. 1 .. 5; ,. V1 ..
mum . .
I
v
y;
.ivoamur. . ' _.
scum non WALK.
. 4"
~....t. -
“i “Elm its-:1;
:>ll
I"
g.
u
. .
i
.1, cause
' hint}, 1 ,
toil”
22“; .. ." '
Ladies 27inch Black Boucle Jackets.
310:00.
sizes, worth $12.50; $8.98.
l‘lot‘ Misses' and Children’s Gar-W
meats, prices were 34 to $5.98; your
pick at 82.98. .
bralded collars:
l...
black, om. tray and senor. .
priges. $4.50; 32.98.. 'Mbutbb ill)? 38‘
no es. “ ' "
The‘South‘ Norwalk Savingsmfip‘; .
United Bank Building, ' -. «« ,
Open daily; 9 to 12; 1 to a. Saturday evonlng, s to s. f ‘
fit, andver st isb; . .’ '
all satin lined. veIVet collar. Worth $16; '$3.93. y H result! pr!” ‘5'
Mlssea' Flounce Skirtsrtrlmmsd with
Ladies' Oxford Gray 27 inch Coat. all .gtltched nun bands bo'ucle, cheviot,
omespnn and lddy'sv-idloth’. colors
‘ If
Ladies Tailored Suits.~flounce skirt.
Children's Reefer Jackets, with fancy Eton jacket. with velvet vest, , skirt
$1.25 ones for title; and jacket trimmed {with ndrrow satin
$2.98 ones for $1.98; $3.98 ones for 82.98. hands, a stylish $16.90 spinal”. = '
ion Per Cent .
Saved from what you earn will cause
you no inconvenience and..thls, will
make you com‘fortiililéqlijithe'edurss
of time. i
111’“
‘lm
my. C.
'22!
Great Problems for Which ,solutlon is
. Eagerly “unlit.
~' ‘Every'home ‘and workshoprteem with
profitable suggestions to the man who
" with open eyes and mind, says a write
in Everybody's Disguise. ‘ ’
The fortunes of Mr. Cdrnegie,
Rockfeliers. the Armours and “all their
associates were. founded on just such
observations. The cost of refining kero-
acne oil is paid today from the despised
sludgejacid which used to‘foul our rlv-
era and harbors. The old waste of the
slaughter houses brings in as much to-
dayss“ the flesh of the animal‘kiiled.
Nature has waste products still wait-
ing for: use. Prairie wire grass is one
of these. It is made into handsome fur-
nituresnd furnishings. Cornstalk pith
is made into fillings for warships hulls,
to close watertight. the holes made by
the enemy. .
Find a. substitute for the elastic Para
rubbsr'aud your Milne is made. Cellu-
loid 'aud’ oxidised linseed oil are fair
substitutes for some purposes. but noth
ing has yet been found that possesses
the true elastic properties of rubber
from Para.’l‘herp is still "nothing like
leather" forrlisl‘loss. but the inventor
may find asul’gtltute to his profit. ‘
The authiuo‘ lllst is Waiting anxious-
ly for “a satisfactory power t‘ojdrlve his’
carriage. The same power yr old solve
the vexed-cupstion of. crosds- ‘wn cars
in New York? The Metropolitan Street
Railway is shedding thousands in en-
perimentlng with compressed‘air and
storage battery cells. but those are only
makeshifts.. Steam railroads "need a
similar power to operate independent
cars for aurburbs‘n service. ' '
Liquid sir ‘and’acetylcue 'gas both of-‘
for new fields for; the inventor. Al-'
thou hiliuuid . air can be modeler per»
baps cents] gallon. as yet: not a sin-
sle commercial use has been found for
it. Mr. Platet. of Geneva, a pioneer in
the llqusfying of gases. has proposed to
use the process for so rating the nit-
rous dud oxys of t a air. and mars
ketlng‘ieacb' of hose for special pur-
poses . ‘A factoryAin New York has the
some ohiectJn view. Carbonic acid
gas. from out: of the atmolllhero.
would also has product of the process.
W
‘ .siooszrgulaouostha .m
in the" all ‘ con cry a. -
i ‘ " ff‘iii'e urns only thirteen
.. - tees by tytin
womry linistlm'tyllim
This grant increase in average length:
of hum life is not, however. spindle
cation us an increase inshchvlnuwm
viuluyui the“ race, but n is rsthsrdusl
to this fact tbst' cholera. the ‘-.:bl_bell‘V
spa ,lhad-~-otltrr’dsvutstiu
minty brat-spread v1 elem "
fraction story soul
‘ ‘ tumwhsvsi
ore under
the .
WW. . W”, N. ._ . W -m.__-_k-.~._-...m.fmm
UNINVENTED lNVENTlONS. ‘ ' THEV LEFT-HANDED lgAiiBERi'
Some of the Sensational-Experienced
When You' Get Unil'lflli' , Roger.
. Were you sever. silavdd by a: letbhand-r
ed barbsrl' No? Well. when you‘runl
up against him you will get: an ex'perj'
lence that you will’rsl'njelpber‘. You
get the covering of lathériu about the
usual way; the rubbln lentils same.
only with the band the. layoutfamil-
lar; all this you hardlymdtlce... .But
when the operator hegins museums to
yourself._ _ W .
The right side 0! your’ 1 1)? Me is
upturned. and you p .1». ha knight ,of
the razor to gang; 9&3..an your.
manly breast and scraps. But just as
you are wondering wherein is. he
looms up on the 'ctheeridagyright in
your face and eyes. ,Xoumrslooklng
at him. This his ri‘gbi..it dis swept
over the cheek toths h] ,. nod roots
at the top to steady it. Now the
depth rises that left hind..in the
shining blade. and while. you are think-
ing thinks and sort of getting your
bearings he gets to work. ,
Of course he should; that is what
llamas that you may honor his check
a r. ,.
. , . the chair.
The razor .is held as it
seems. and. the sire dowsys
inwards the mouth-infiewc Willows-
l'llal dolwnward slides to the p in. Al‘lld
an e gets you sues, .when 3
tackles the chin. 'iivile’li Nib slides
easily about but the root is. new. . .
Again there is a euro a when you
follow the injunction. and w
or cheek. The opera r isn‘t Vt handy.
He has been there a the tifl, ‘
reaching over is now node '
slips the steel down the oil I
about the neck. and ‘e
chin: all in quick time. .
By the time he reaches‘tl‘le‘ not tow- ‘
el. the bay rum, the almond orders
and the brilllautlne'yon barefoot ac~
quainted witb‘thst lets hand (you cer~
talnly ought to if you haven't). and
you like the feliow‘.,.,'l‘lie same band
directs the comb. and is still on duty
when you receive your pastebosrd
check. _
And this is what you ilud ln‘Bostou.
_.........................
"if 1 ow ed to. hotel 'H ‘
”rulings: i! it "
..._.V .‘ r us- . '
‘ refuel
the 0th., .
Norwalk Chronicler