well
ness and Long
...—...-
carriers and Trolley Car Ern-
m'l'n fits Llht at St. Joseph's
Hi '-
very Interesting and In some re-
Was voting contest has been
t.St Joseph's fair. For
has been the custom
shine. in attendance at the fair to
m tor some popular man who would
337W ‘0! hrlnnl‘ng the greatest num- '
H of votes, receive some valuable
t from the fair. This year it has:
decided to vote for the most popu- |
This
the employee on the trolley cars.
This is sure to bring out a great many
Votes; and much interest has already
manifested in the matter. A
tion of item here already been
. voted upon. and the ilrs‘t bulletin of the
votes will be made this evening at
the Ir in lgusic Hall The names
VII '3?" ”ready come up for voting
~ the printer service. William
it. John‘ Henley. Joseph Tammany
;M Julian Main. Those among the
gaudy employee are Howard Godfrey.
Cadery."Berna’rd Talley A
bflngmgp «been provid-
prise whlcig' ll be given to
in man and a very
warm contest is anticipated.
honestly honorees T00 SMALL.
Iberia n Corset olasp Company to
. .‘ Branch Out. ‘
‘ The American Corset Clasp Com-
pany. which for some time has been
located in the Centennial Building in
.Wfll street. is doing such a large busi
a that the quarters are too small.
Egg In} addition is needed for the pres-
in0 company manufactures a
mat. deal of children' s underwear and
‘ has been very successful since locating
' ill Norwallt some months ago. When
the factory was started eight girls
g were. but at the present time forty
girls are employed by the company
’_ if an ‘ndditlnn is not built on to pres-
. and factory the company will find It
neo'ehsary to :move‘ to larger quarters.
PASTOR M‘OONNDLL LEAVES
Boss Frorh Norwaik to a Large Church
in Brooklyn.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop W. B. Derrick
‘ has transferred the Rev. '1‘. B. Mc-
' ,papsor of the Knight Street
A. {‘C. Church. to a huge Brooklyn
church.
Tho Boy. 7dr. McConnell has been
'thqnonstor of the Knight street
church for some time and his parish-
~'oners tenet greatly to see him go".
with gements have been made
bout securing a new pastor and what
Saigon will. be taken is not known.
ND w5kK CLUI POOL TOURNDY.
We. Havlland and Judge Henry
W. Gregory. each rated at as played
last evening in the pool tournament of
”tho Nomalk Club. The fog-me; won
as reby frnlhoa, given below
w in” .
llsv land. is.
flw-l i
Gregory, sis.
‘ ‘ iaosldentallyonSundaylast
like is a bottle seat to his
,‘ ya a toy engine. and was
"$33! amigo botttlhes
* » to from e
* fluttered m roman 0:1
a
. a until Mill‘s" death this
“more. born In New
ui‘ 5‘32"“.0'0 'Ladies’ Shoe is
known for its Silllish-
F. D. LYON tit CO.
‘r. ir i"
. fondants.
I Franco sued Whitiock the school keep-
* the F‘renoh embassy as envoy estra-
- suitable for framing.
Service.
FRANCO AGAINST WIIITLOCK.
Case Triad lefors Justice Clark in the .
Norwalk Town Court.
The suit of Leonie (l. Franco against
Charles G. Whitloclt of Wilton was on
trial this morning. before Justice of
the 'Peace William 0. Clark. in the
town court room. Attorney John Keogh
appeared for the plaintiff. and Attor-
neye Hurlbutt and Davis for the do.
it will be recalled that
or to recover money paid him for
board and tuition. Franco alleged that
the board was not of the kind adver-
tisod that the food was Insufficient and
of poor quality. and that the rooms
were not clean. '
This morning a number of witnesses
were examined most of them being
Porto Ricans. who had attended the
school One of the witnesses testi-
fied that he stayed there eight days
and then left of his own free will. The
witnesses were all examined at length
regarding the conditions at the school.
Court adjourned at noon.
PANAMA WILL BE INDEPENDENT.
Refused Colombisn's Offer to Again
Return to the Government.
V COLON, Nov. l7.—-10:20 a. m.-—The
Panamanian Commission (composed of
Senora Arias, Morales and Arosemens.
which left Panama yesterday afternoon
to meet the peace committee from the
Department of Bolivar) boarded the
Mayflower at It oclock this morn-
ing and held a short conference with
the Colombians who only represent the
department of Bolivar and the gover-
nor oi that department and who have
no credentials from Bogota. The Co-
lombians asked the Panamanians If:
they would return to the Republic ofg
Colombia assuring them concessionsi
and considerations on the passage of
a canal treaty. The Panamanians re-
plied that they would not return to
the republic of Colombia and declared
the assurances came too late. as Pana-
ma’s position was an advantageous and
strong that they could not see any
reason for changing.
The Colombians will return to Sava-
nIlla this afternoon on the British
steamer Trent. They will not land at
Colon. but will remain on the May-
iiowors until 3 p at. when they will
be transferred to the Trent. .
SHOT WIFE: SLASHED HIMSELF.
new .roax. Nov. i7.—-Christinn
Catisini‘, an Austrian, shot his wife.
Gotrinl. and then cut his throat today.
Both were taken to a hospital. where
It was said their wounds were fatal.
The shooting took place in the pres-
ence of the couple‘s four- year-old son.
The occupants of the tenement In
which the Catisihls lived became panic
sizicken, and the police reserves were
uired to keep in order a large crowd i
that gathelod. The woman said her
husband had been drinking hard for a
long time, and had frequently quarrel-
ed with and beaten her.
BETHANY GUILD ENTERTAIN-
MEN
...-
A very pleasant entertainment was?
given last evening by Bethany Guild!
in the basement of. Trinity Church.
The first part was the guessing of auth-
ore of books by means of pictures. The
first prise was won by Miss Jennings
who received four volumes of Parsi-
fal. The second part comprised a this
cellansous program of mas. banjo
playing and recitations.. The even-
g was very pleasantly spent by all.
on.
PANAMA NDPEESDDNTATIVD RD-
wssumo'rort Nov 17—11. Julian
road. the French ambassador. today
formally received F. Bunsu-Varllla at
ordinary ind minister plenlpotentiary
of the Republic of Panama. F
.Tndssoata nor To nsrlns.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. -»The report
that President Trnesdale. of the Dela-
wire Lackawanna and Western Road
Is to retire was denied today by Vice
President boomis. of the Lackawnnn.
The Thanksgiving proclamation of
Governor Chamberlain was sent out in
printed form yesterday from the ethos
of the secretary of the state. A bundle
was sent to each town clerk In the
state to be distributed to the clorgy-
men having charges. Hartford's al-
lotmentwaa sixty. The proclamations
are ham
The quartermu’tsr general yester-
day received cheék‘s for all the com-
misslonedodicers in the C. N. 0. Each
check Is for sat and is for payment
‘tor Whirl!
ulcers who ‘3“
. w my
1“ mums “charm ‘ _
‘rhnlfontsllldlh
' (As «at Chicng'n'Beoord-Ilerald's m
COUNT." JOYI.
Remembers Them).
0 toilers Inf the city,
What a foolish lot you are.
lining worried by tho hurry
And the Jumble and the Jar;
'lhink how peaceful and how quiet
[life is on the farm today.
Far from where tho sooty chimneys ‘
l‘our out smudge and spread dismay,
Far from where the burning pavements
Seem to scorch men 's weary feet.
Far away from meteoric
Chauffeurs sipping through the corner.
0, lollers of the 'citv.
All the day i hear you high
For the sweet air of the glorious»
That is where the meadows llu:
All the day I hear you fretting
For the Joy of throwing down
All the burdens you are bearing
Through the noisy. busy town.
For the Joy of seeking freedom
Such as only they may know
Who can sit around Just watcb‘na
While their crops proceed tr. 42):.
O tollers of the city,
Why not leave the noise and grime.
Why not leave the wicked revels
And the danger and the crime.
Why not leave the heavy burdens
They are forcing you to bear
And go forth to taste the freedom
Only they may know out there
Where the thoughtful cows are stand
ing
in the spreading maple‘s shade.
Switching at the flies and stamping
in the dust that they have made?
- sneaker today.
0. tollers of the city,
Why submit to all the ills
They are forcing you to carry
Why not seek the peaceful hills
And the broad. delightful meadows.
Where the farmers are today.
With their hot shirts sticking to Ihi'm
As they load the fragrant hay:
Why not hurry forth to gisdness
Whore they're hauling In the wheat
And where the farmer‘s boy Is busy
Picking stubbles from his feet? .
O tellers of the city.
'l‘hltrk what happiness is his
Who must labor in the hay mow
Where no ventilation is.
Who Is gasping as he‘s toiling
Lest they bury him up there
Where the hay woras'up his trollaers
And the seed gets in his hair:
Think what gladness he is having.
Think how happy he must be,
Far from all the city's noises,
From the city's troubles free.
0. tollcrs of the city. V
Picture to yourself the pride
0f the farmer who is booing .
0n the brown hlli's burning side
Think what triumph must be in him
As he digs away the weeds
And keeps hoping for the shower
That the corn. all stunted, needs;
Think of being free from trouble.
As he not be while he hoes.
With an ache between the shoulders.
Through the sickly looking rows.
0f the gladness that must illl him,
0 loilera of the city.
As you audit the icy drink.
Conjure up a splendid picture
Of the cheerful farmer; think
Out there seven miles from town.
And he lets his Adam's apple
Gently flicker up and down ,
While he tips the brown jug skyward
And with calm contentment spills
Lukewarm water ill and outside
Till his Weary system fills.
0, toilers of the city.
All the day I hear you si
For the sweet air and the doses
That is where the meadows lie:
All the day i hear you fretting
For the freedom that is his
Up there In the black hot haymow,
Where no ventilation is:
Ah. why fret and why so longing,
Why not bid adieu to care.
Why not flee from all life's hardships
And be free and glad out there!
_——..—n....
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VDSSILS.
BOSTON. Nov. 17.-—Arrived: Steam-
er Van Gouve'r, from Naples.
NEW YORK Nov.» 17. «Arrived:
Statendam from Rotterdam.
King Edward a Priest.
King Edward is also a clergyman o!
the Church of England. with a salary
In Pembrokesbire. Wales. St. David‘s
cathean claims King Edward as a
prebondnry. and for this other he is
entitled to a salary of one pound per
annum.
"Confound the railroads." exclaimed I
Subbuhs. as he entered the oilice an
hour late and took of! his coat. “Train
late again. I suppose?"aak asked Town-
ley. ‘ Not at all. For the first time in
six months the measly thing was on
time and. of course. [missed it."-
Town Topics.
...—......—
Ho—ltaude Isn't exactly beautiful.
She—Ym‘theysunetsd crow'afaet
30 NFL
W" —'lpntin~agoodwordfor
ll)“. Niches. Itold her on Fondmors
“$4.1!"
afar mo.”
"mangrflmfl Bon-
."._ ' ' “to:
“Mk. I“
1|?
but there' a something attractive in her ‘1
cl! WI up and are ‘5'."
years and years m—Bmtoa Tran-
t; "
"r ”"1. '_or A. s. oases.
Held From the Brick Presbyterian
Chili‘sll. New York, Telly.
NlilW YtlliK Nov. 17 —Fllnoral scl-
vlrcs over the body of Andrcw ll.
(llht‘n. tho 'Faillory of Croatia New
York." who was s ot and killed In
front of his I‘I‘fililtllf‘ lust h‘llduy wclo
hrld hero todm at the milk Plush)!-
tcriuu Church l-‘lftll aVr-nuc and
Thirty-seventh _ About
members of lhc' edistc family and
four hundred Including repre-
sentativea of til
tended. The pall-
i.ow. Comptroller
(lorry. Chancellor ism-y Marliracken,
M New York llnl ally; John 1.. l‘ud-
walador. Chat-lo , flow. John lllge-
low. Morllay W llhlno, Frederick W.
Devon, Satchel 'nruons, Jr., Edward
Lilli and Henry liowiatul. ’l'hc aor-
v-Ima were simple. the address being
delivered by Dr. Lt-Ighton Willinms,
pastor of Amity ptlst Church.
After the aervlc the body was re-
moved to the Gland Central Station
and pinned in a special train for trans-
portation to Mr. Green's birthplace at
Worcester. Mass. where the interment
will take place,
CUBAN IILL CONSIDERATION.
House Still Keeps Busy at lt—Senats
Session Lastsd Twenty Minutes.
WASHINGTON Nov. l7.—When the
House convened today, it went into
committee of the whole. and resumed
consideration of the Cuban blll. Afr.
Knapp. (Rep. N. Y.) was the Iirst
Mr. Knapp said that above the com-
mercial reasons why the treaty should
be made eii‘crtlve justice to Cuba. for
the future prosperity of Whlth lilo
United States must be respOnsible do-
msnded favorable action on the. pond.
Ing measure
WASHINGTON Nov. l'I.—The Sen-
nto was in open session today for only
twenty minutes, and the greater part
of that time was consumed in the in-
troduction of bllll‘nlld the presenta-
tion of petitions Most of the bills
were for pensions and the. bulk of the
petitions related to the case; of Sena-
tor Smoot. of Utah.
The Senate at 12:20 went into exec-
utive session.
At 12:40. the Senate adjourned.
There are animals purporting to be
whales a-swlm in the ocean of Fame.
whom Posteritv wlli easily pack a do:-
en at r. time into a sardine box —~Ne\v
Oricnnn Times-Democrat.
"So far as i am concerned." observ-
ed Spendahl. i‘l do gt care whether we
have an elastic c cy or not. but. by
George. H! like to uve it‘s little more
adhesive! "—«Chicago Tribune.
————~\
Husband—'3‘"- you ware. my dear.
that it tallest roe-fourths of my sal-
ary to meet your drtosmaker's bill?“
Wife—“Goodness gracious! what do
you do with the rest of your money?"
—S.ln Frontier-o W asp
. “Wh it would happen today." said the
thoughtful citizen "if Diogenes were
to go thmugh one of our great cities
with a lantern looking for an honest
man‘" "That's quay." answered the
Chicago mun. “Someone would steal
his lantern before. he had gone three
blocks "——-Washlngton Star
We Will
Bond You.
Taylor St Golden
‘74 Washington St. So. Norwalk.‘
A GREAT BAFGAIN SALE
of
Beautiful Ready- to - Wear
lien for Ladies and
children.
All the latest styles. Value. two and
:hreo dollars. .- .
SALE PRICE 590 Ind 980
Don't miss the sale at the oldstand.
nillincry and cioakstore.
L. FITELSOM
14 1a. Main st. south Not-weir, Conn.
Glover’s the Place
toll '
THE LEADING DRY“
Tristram 8: Hyatt.
66 in. Bleached Damask. so 0 yd.
66 in. Bleached Damask. Gal/2c yd.’
66 in. Bleached Damask. 69 c yd.
72 in. Double Bleached Damask.
72 in. Double Bleached Damask
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
- The potaesslon of a good store of dainty Table Linens is a joy to every housekeeper. Just
now ways and means for the winter tax the brains and judgment of womsnkirld and to have the ta-
ble nicely dressed for Thanksgiving dinner. without spending more money than can well be spared.
is very often a serious problem. Much money is wasted in purchasing table linens that were not
worth buying in the beginning. and to guard against this needless waste we call your attention at
this time to our Linen Department. a knowledge of which will be profitable ingots:
CREAM DAMASKS. DOUBLE BLEACHED DAM-'BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED \
. . . . ASK. CLOTHS.
70m. (.rcnm Damask ....5oc. yd. WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH. ——-
(13 in. Cream Damask ....69c. yd. 2x2 vds., @ ....l ........ 32.75.
72 in. Cream Damask . ..75c. yd. 70 in Double 131686le Damask my. 31in, @ ......... ‘. .. 33.35.
2 ' _ C D ‘ k . . _ . _ d ............... 56. d. . .
7 in room amas 85c y 72in. .Doublc Bleached Damask: 2x3 “lb—m" @ U """""" “'00.
BLEACHED DAMASK. ................... $1 00 yd. HEMSTITCHED SETS.
. 72 in. Double Bleached Damask. ' ......“
msvd
................
lo-4 Table Ciotllydozen Nap-
kins to match 36. 25.
31. d.
35 y 12- 4 Cloth Napkins to match.
...................
66 in. Bleached Damask, 75 c yd. ................... 3.1. so yd. ....... .. . ........ 37 oo.
20 inch Napkins. assorted designs from ............... . ....... . ....... . . $1.00 to 32.75 per doz.
24 inch Napkins. assorted designs from ..................... .. ........... 31.00 to $5.00 per'doz.
' . gt t r KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. ' '
lznrgc snzc Drip Pans ...... 19c. Largo 'i'urkcy l’lntlcrs . . 25c. 2 qt. Blown Glass Pitchers . . 50c.
(ow-rod Roasters, l2xl7. 59c. (ilnss licrry Dishes ........ roc. Suits and Poppers .......... xoc.'
TRISTRAMt HYATT. Norwalk,(}onn.
no. 2 and s oaznr'rs: BUILDING.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only.
NOVEMBER 2i.
Kathrun Osterman
in the new and successful play. replete
with intense dramatic Interest
"Miss Petticoats”
T. Richards”.
dy drama in a prologue and
fur acts.
A magnificent scenic production.
BID COMPANY ,OF 35 \PEOPLE
NANDBOMDLY GOWNED.
PRICES—25c, 60c, 76c and 01.00.
Seats on sale 5 days in advance.
st J isomer
’ Tumour.“
_~asooito stony.
.. ilaCl ." t
Dramatlaed from thenoval by George ~
A bright. clean and Intonation ceme~ '
«...-Av“. -
»-«.~. 4.
...ns-
Mllilneru. Furs. Shoes FumislungGoods
count with a large fimalike ears.
H. Krieger & Go.
. i The Leading Department Siere in the
: ,Norwalks.
Our Bargains are being recognized by every-
body and if Just proves that we are doing more
for the people of the Norwallt and vicinity. than
any other store in'rllo oily. Not only do we sell goods
as low and in some instances. lower than can be
found also when. but we are also willing to lei you
open a shame account. thus [honoring your pur-
chasing power. The prejudices. heretofor; exist-
ing against dealing with a credit house are for:
fading away. the people are fast becoming non-
vlnood the! our plan and martian-ears exactly
who! they have been looking for. The phenome-
nal success which we luvs modsand the liberal
patronage we enjoy stops all arguments against
our plan of doingrbnsinus.
Can’t We Add Your Name to ()ur
Lona List of Customers? '.
When ones the formality of introduction has,
been dispensed with your name is established on.
our books for all times. You are then extended ills. '
privileges ”Credit with its many any advantages
of pa‘r'r payments. Our immense business of in?
sinus enables us to sell clothing sleeper um
other stern: sell for spot nab." ~- -
in quits the style new to have a chorus as-
Onr departments are well crooked with
Clothing Clocks. Tailored Suits
tusaI‘w1§I',-iit I at :55!
oi evetll description
Norwalk Chronicler