" 11111111111911. ‘ "
W WW,- Mumps ‘
‘1' Emperor William's favorites
your: than named Docrfilugerm
bath student. says Ambassador
W131“? ’l‘ower He found his
”be war lord’s friendship in an
ti 3 me her. William. walking
to" in tit street near the palace,
lie student. and said. to him ah-
"Where do you come from?"
11 Durham." was the reply.
good for nothing. " “i know
a boys who are exceptions to
returned the student.
_ “Your majesty and my-
' The emperor commended ..‘11n
at the palace
can found that human skins
, biota built. for desert traveling will
it begin operations on the Desert
Sahara. Thule ought to be room
them to go through their
“d 01 investigate the cost of other
0015 in the Vicinity.
lsnchard said that in view or
act that evidently there was no
13nd dried plan of action it would
all to suggest remarks from each
present.
H. Glover emphatically deci lured
he believed that the building of a
x . school on ht to be recommended
‘11 '. A. 1011 orn said that he was
rent of the Conditions existing at
11111111 in the schools and he desired
lilo mutton. The present system was
discussed. '
William J Tracey believe-d that
lit should haw1 i1 town high
ill: 1. it‘s it was 01111 of the most t111~
. ‘nt things for ”111 iow11.ll11 be-
per that- the cost of. 11111inteua111111
(lipid not figure and that 11. high
taught to be maintained at what—
' 0st: Nothing in his opinion.
_ more important than tht educa-
Of the children. He suggested as
several lots in the vicinity of
Armory, in West uVonue
whorls W. Bell said he was derided-
avor of a town high school con-
located. .
_ hard H Golden was next called
M Mr. Golden
. but be supposed that We had a
lit; school and believed the question
born is a pertinent one. H11
toad there were’it’bcut 155 schol-
' n the South Norwalk high school
1 11th Norwaik and East No1-
a new high 111- hoot smith No1-
nd East. Not-walk would but it
River‘snd Center schools each
, arate high schools and it wua
rise to him that these two 1199'
igh schools were maintained by
d of school visitors. included-
two high schools be under.
~ are were about titty scholars.
121111111111 declared very earnestly
believed in education and 111111-
‘ofthe best kin be do
have that 1&5"!le bill.
[111111111 such a large expense
11' high. schools as would be
a 11111111119111.1111 the pres-
.Danbury and ford bad
subcola costin’ @iu'ly $100.1
mdtdu'i. thin that Norwallt
, Stam—
. 15.101111» ill
old, but probably Norwalk
3111 would not need more
We: asked why Nor»
alt-as number. Mr.
,. districts each want a high school a
‘ , their own. He believed that with the
1113111 1111111 '
coitus: rer " '
lat, 111111111110
as are desired.
13111111111111 high school
illr. Golden r111
plied
to this that some parents would
- “send their children out of town no man
T,“ 1111 kind of a. high school we
a
. the inxoaycts 1011111111111 3100, ‘
000 because the two Norwalk school
new building completed In south Nor~
walk that end of the town would be
well 111111111 care of for some time and
with the recently built addition at the
Contra school lbcrc‘ should 1s11illclot1t
, room tqfcoaduct 11 high so not there.
He would judge that renditions at the
present time were unsatisfactory in
Norwalk, with regard to the high
school. but he heard no complaint. in
South Norwalk. ’l‘lio taxes be con-
tinned, are going up in this town and
when people come here they don't as
some claim ask to see the town's tine
buildings instead they ask for the
tax rate At least, this had been his
experience for twenty years in the real
estate business.
John J Cavnpagh said he would an-
swer Mr. Golden's argument with the
same argument put forth when it
was proposed to install a new filter at
the South Norwaik water worksv
that the cost. of a new high school
would mean only a small amount for
each person in the town to contribute
lie didni think anyone should vote
against p1 egress
Roi’eiing to the disJOinted high
school in Norwalk. Mr. Blanchard
paid that an unsuccessful attempt had
been made by the board of school vis-
itors to consolidate the two N01 walk
high schools. as had been done in
South Noxwulk and East No1 walk
Mr: Golden suggested departments
. £111; those intending to go to college.
1 John A. Ostrn said that ho was In
furor of 11 real high sl'1llool'aud not
three in" four departments spread
about the town. He cousidcrd that
Mr. Golden's argument. merely deferred
the ”meat which a. high school will
be. built. He. did not hollow that.
our high school ranks as high 11s it
should, considering the size of the
place. He furthermore believed :1 high
‘ school should fit for college and con—
chided that those of as who didn't
bare the opportunities of good schoob
lug feel that the town's schodls should
be of the best. '
John P. 'i‘rendwell agreed with Mr.
Osborn and he was in sympathy with
the plan for a high school. He wan-
ted the parents in the town to have
bi tter facilities for sending their thit—
dren‘ to school than he had for sending
his He hoped that 11 clear wny tould
be seen to build the high school.
Lewis S. Beers wanted in see 11 high
school that is a high school. if a.
high school is built, he believed that
it. would be unnecessary to build the
new school building in South Norwalk.
He said W11, do want. 11 high school
board he also was of the opinion 111111
it We had :1 high 111 boot 1nor1‘1schol-
urs would intend it than at pi'cstnl.
ill: Glover declared that the present
disjointed alfalr is a disgrace to the
lawn.
Mr. Golden 11-it1-iilitd iiiui I111 was
jllnl as 11111111 in turn: of 11 high s1 hool
.111 anyone but l111 did not 111 111 V11 in
1111 unaccussary cXpendliure, ‘
E. id, (lorhunl expressed himself in
favor of 11 high school and thought
the prcscni thiec wme too many. He
didn't think it was necessaiy to spend
$1110 000
".01 (l. S Kendall 11115111111 the present
high schools are the dark cloud that
rests on the brow of fair Norwalk. lie
was poslihsiy chagiincd at existing
conditions. He beloved it deplorable
that mlloinrs had be sent to out of
town high schools. He had 11 high
opinion of the high schools here as fat
as they go. but did not believe the the
clinics would permit anything better
Ml. Golden mentioned the fact that
the present principal of the South Nor
walk schools is a graduate of the I01
cal schools. Leo Davis said that he
too was a graduate of the high school
in South Norwalk but. he had to have
private tutoring to get into 11111 Yale
law school Alto declined that 11 echo!
111' could not graduate now the local
‘hinb schools Into uuy 11.1]111lnl1lo coir
PW“ ‘»
llc furihcr declared that. "that 11th
oriion of 11 law" rtferrins to the law
creating the Norwalk high school had
been 111mb trouble to the school visit-
medium anytu‘dng in ten years. Mr
Davis than t a suitable high school
could be 1111 up for “0.000.
Mr Keith was of the same opinion
He contended that this would mean
only 32 111.181 to such person in the
town, 'who probably would not object
to spending this sum for 11 good time
of hit evening.
Mr. Golden mild further that ho had
been astounded at the 11111111111111 that
had been made and evidently there
was r11ilectlou on 11191111111 to say that
such 11 large amount of money had been
spent on the schools without insult.
‘ dull. Dr. W, J. Tracey. .1. P. Tread
, ‘Mr. Cililiiilll it took up the some point
and thought ikewlho 1
Upon motion of Mr. Davis the cum»
mitten which will later report to the
whole committee was then appointed
by the Ixmlihfin andI I11111111111111 or A.
11111111111 1.1.1.81 K111»
wall and boo Davis. .
actors the meeting adiaurucd ltr
lots of goodiw it 111 being done in the
.L.‘ WW
111111111111 11» 11 1111. 11111111.
Mr illorer considered it 11 disgrace ‘
for Norman in send pupilsdo the
built it 1111111 right to -
filauc’hsrd took remains to 1111‘ 111111 2
AS TO COLDS 11'
Feed 51 coldly-93 1.13111
feed it With ScOtt' s and. j
sion; Feeding scold in this
way‘kills‘ it. You cannot.
afford to have a cough or
cold 'at this seasonor any 1
other. Scott’s Emulsion '
:wiil drive it out quickly
‘_an1] keep it out. Weak
lungs are Strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked ,by Scott’s
Emulsion. It‘s.‘ 21' great
flesh producer.
Wa‘ ll send you 11 samples fm
SCOTT at BUWN E, 409 Pearl bircet. .New York.
W
CONGRESSMAN SPERRY ILL.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 26. A—Congress-
man Nehemiah D. Sperry. of the Sec
ond District of Connecticut, who is al-
so the Republican nominee in the com
ing election. is ill with pneumonia, and
owing to his age. 76 years, his physi-
cian is uneasy about his condition.
Two days ago Mr. Sperry developed a
bad cold and yesterday he was sent to
bed with symptoms characteristic of
the dreaded disease. Dr. Whittemole
says that in the next twenty-four
hours he will be able to determine if
Mr. Speriy is to have a herd run of
the disease. Mr. Sperry has saved in
Congress this terms.
WM
u“—
CLINTON FARMER DEAD.
CLINTON. Oct. 26.-—~'i‘heophilus Id.
Morgan. aged 84 years, a well- known
and prosperous farmer of this place.
dined at his home here today. its bad
brcu a sufferer for the past two years
from cancer. lie was born in this
town and acted as solociniau for 11
number of years. H11 is survived by a
widow and one daughter... Mrs. Ann C
Bushnell, of New Haven.
POLANDER KILLED.
MlDllle'l‘OWN. Oct. int—Frank
Storock, who came here from Poland
11 short time ago. was the young man
whose body ivlts found on the railroad
tracks last night. He had been work-
ing nights at the enameiing works. and
left his boarding place to go to work
as usual.
osoen To serTLa accouu'r."
District. of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, October 26th. A. D. 1904.
Estate of Joseph A. Pratt. late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That. the Executrix oi! the.
will of said dcccascd exhibit her Ad1
ministration account, to this Court for
adjustment at the Probate office in
N111Wuli1, 1111 the 1th day of Nmt'mbi'r
lilo-,1 111 2 o'clock afternoon: and that
all persons interested in said Estate
may llt' notified thereof. the Executrix
will cause this orderuio he published
in 11 newspaper having a circulation In
said District at least ten days befot'c
said 7111 day of November. 1901.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
026 It , Judge.
"roiling Adventists; I
HOYT‘S, THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURBDAV. OCT. 27TH.
Engagement of
KATHfiRiNE WILLARD.
The Power Behind
the Throne.
Bale Opens Monday, October 24.
Prices for this Engagement~25c,
, 75c and $1.00.
I
1»
393"!” 8 THEATRE.
0110 Night Out.
Monday. October but.
It. 0. story“ Haunts
'i'lic‘u lining Ll bio of 1.111.111».
. JohnnlM-THI Ana-llama.
of Hot Old Tlmi Fame," in
"Down The Pike”
1 .. A 1,.Foiliad0 at Ll
dolomite new 111 column
lair-till.
so
And Thirtytlirc. at their: PM 1411111.
“Wan-60‘:
Mm 11211161111 beguiling 1111111111111.
anal not outlined 11111111 1111111
pain
all Dis
1 11111111111111 convention
today. through 11 1111111111.
the part. of the . rile
wich colonies of the date. it will’be
held tomorrow and Samuel 1191111111111
will be nominated Afterwards he a
entmétalu the
lb“ , .
1.1..1i
111311311
lib
uni 11W
AN aseonrso LOT or 1111011 sens
.AND eeo coucnes an:
112111111011 voun
, cnoosmo.
Durability is the key note of their
construction but‘ the manufacturers
have not omitted to make them beau-
tiful. too.
0111' Climax Bed Couch heats them
all for comi'mt and durability. they
will wear longer than any couch, and
are as comfortable as any bad.
Remember We furnish your house
complete on weekly payments.
- .-3 Doors Below Theatre.—
A. J America 61 Son
134 WASHINGTON STREET
Evening School
. Notice
The session of the Norwalk Evening
School will begin Tuesday. November
l1i.at 7: 31) [1.111. In the School Build
111g of the Over River District. Nor—
wulk and in Franklin Street Building.
South N01 walk 1 The school will be in
session four evenings each week, from
7: ill) to 9:30 and will be continued
icr sowuiy five sessions should it suf-
ilcient number continue in attendance.
An opportunity tor registration will
be given at. the above named buildings.
Wednesday and Thursday. October
211th and 27th, at 7:30 each evening.
LEO DAVIS.
Superintendent.
(12b 31
NOTICE.
Admission oilileclms
“cu—O‘Kg‘
111111111 is hoieby 111111.11 that. the so
11111111111 and town clerk til the Town
of. N111 1.111. 111111 110111 .1 session in 11111
T111111 Court room it: Thu Town Hall
Buildit11;.\t'nli street, in 11111 City of
Norwalk l‘riduy the 2ist day of 0c
iober' 'iiTUi, from 9 o ‘clock in the fore
noon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
for the purpose of examining the
qualifications of electors and admitting
to the elector" oath those who shall
be found qualified; l
and will be in session for the same
purpose. at the Police Room. on Havi-
Iand street. In the City of South Nora
walk. Monday. the 24th day of Onto
her, will. from 10 oclock in the fore—
noon until 4 oclock in the afternoon.
and again Wednesday, the 211m day oi
October 1901 from 2 o’clock in the
afternoon until 8 o'clock in the after
noon;
and unless all entered on the ilrst
appear to have matured, shall have
been admitted or rejected, said select-
men and town atolk will be in session.
for said purpose, at said Town Court
room. Wail street, Friday. the 28
day of October 1904. from ll o'iclock
the forearms until 8 o clock in the of-
ternoon and not afterwards, except,
that if it appears that the rights of
title ”to be made” will mature after
before the day of said elector's «111111111
ins. said sol'cctmen and town clerk
will be In session at the office of said
town clerk, 1111' 1111‘ day before said
actor's mouth»? to wit, on 111111.111!”
the lib day of o 1retailer. 1901. from a
oeiock in the (creation until 5 o’clock
in the afternoon. and not afterwards.
for the Pullman of admitting each per-
sons. and for no otlior purpose.
Dated at said Not-walk“ this 17th
day of October, 1904.
,JORN Dill/wills"
1‘ all ‘
.1 s11. nostril.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwailt.
scanner 11.11 euros
Town 1111111 ‘ 11111-111
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of trail-item
1 hereby 111111111 air 11 license to 111111
ill irltuoini and 11111111111111. - lJuuoi-m
A a. Laser Boer Rhine Wine, and GI
tier at 111) south lisin street. Town oi
lilorwslllt“.
. H? of ii
' 111111119210 lost in;
«harsh ”dill
611111 ram 1%}? than a
an “linebacwrcula t. 11
tm'
11211111111 at Norwal lb ,1 ill to 11"
Outer lobar. A1!) ‘31 l
. woman who wears ihem' possesses new
a also at the 111111..
“T T: " fur, so called, for shopping, beautiful
‘ ,‘ Sable 01' other rich fur for calling and
alteration wear. with ermine trimmed .
Nannie my pretty suggestions
any person on the 11111111 under tile 1.,
said Friday. October 28th, and on or ,
FASHIONS. ,
m l
in the large cities where there has
demand for novelties in 1111 one sees
courts and malls of leopard and oth-
er furs striking in appearance, but 'tha ‘
oral other sets so as not always to be
obliged to wear the one A novelty
coat for evening makes a very good
assortment for wardrdbe, and, not such
a very ordinary one. either.
A very pretty effect in a fur collar
is obtained by having long wide stole
ends to hang and protect the person
with additional shalt ends to the close
to the throat as is the fashion with
the “ties!
The i'urriors tcll 11111 that while they
are not selling 1111 111111 i1 squirrel fur
as last season yet they are selling a
great deal 111' it. its slikv texture
and low price are bound to prolong its
popularity.
T1111 vogue for the blouse has made
women 11 little carelessas to tbeli cor-
sets, but now that the closer waist is
coming in they find they must have
perfectfltting comets if they would
have their gowns fit well.
The young woman who never ex.»
pacts to be obliged to do her own
cooking may very profitably take a
course-yes, several courses. in cook-
ing. it is sometimes very pleasant
to be. able to direct. ,
The slnari tea. gown calls for rich
materials, and it may be as elaborate
as one can aiford.Bei1uttful laces
and hand embroidery add to their beau-
ty as well as cxpcnsc.
There. is a velvet with long nap that
has the appearance of molcsklu and
it makes up very effectively into cos
Names
1 "Harper‘s 11111111" for November has
Thanksgiving table decorhtions such
an a sheaf of wheat for the center-
piece and diminutive turkeys stami-
ing at 11 ch plate Witt: the cards 1111111
pumicd g'om their marks
The tailored stock whose turnover
for ,
follows the lines of the foundation 11111,
in vogue at the moment. ' i
The coat of 11:11 it material is given 11 a
dressy touch by 161111 a. culls. 01 waist
coat of white cloth. plain 111' embroid.“
ered.l‘1‘or girls this is. a pretty l’ash
lot:
A beautiful finish for an evening
gown of light color is iiounces and ruf- ;
lies of l’ompadour ribbon. overlaid i
with lace rallies the same width. These ‘
ruillcs would trim the. skirnnud form
the berths and sleeve.
“Don't you think he lack aplomb?"
asked Mrs (lldt'astle. W“eil“ replied1
her hostess “i don't know. but at the
dinner the other night it did seem to
me as though he couldn't get enough
pouches."-—Chicago RecordoHerald.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 11s., Probate
Court. October 26th. A D. 1904.
Estate of Frances .l Forelt, late of-
Norwallt, in 111111 District deccasnl {
Ordered That the Exacutors exhibit 2
their Administration account to this
Conn for adjustment, at the Probate
olhce in Norwalk on the 3111i. day of‘
October 1904 at 3 o'clock afternoon:
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof.t|1e
Exet 1110111 will cause this older to be.
published in a. newspaper having a cir. 1
culutlon in said District at least live
. Not necessary
desirable.
New goods arriving daily.
Cha"
tit-“blowowtpit ‘ .,.
”115111110 or 11111111111" W do
.| under the arm.
_ 1111.11 the arm but they are only stretched one washing will make the arm
hole the size oi the wrist after the first. wash, therefore not fitting the
To avoid experiments and expense be sure to get the “Alma"
We carry a complete line in mixed. three-quarter wool. and all
wool at THE UNDERWEAR SECTION.
MOTHERS WILL FIND IT PROFIT ABLE TO BU Y
“ ALMA ”
Sleeve Vdsis for these reasons:
FIRST—They ale hair, on specially constructed machines on scientif-
ic principals.
SECOND—They are soft and warm, knit with fine selected yarn.
THIRD—They; will never bind lllldf‘l' the arm after washing.
FOURTH—They only reuuirconc washing to demonstrate their
perloriiy over the old styles. '
FIFTH—They have a curve knit undcr the arm. while others
stitched.
Sli-
are
SIXTH—~They are replaced free of charge if after washing they bind
SEVENTH—They cost no more than the poorer kinds or imitations.
After years of study and experience "Alma" sleeve vests were placed
on the market and each year has added to their fame and popularity.
Like many other notorious and sucessful articles, it has been widely ' ‘
imitated. So do not be deceived,» insist on getting the “Alma” sleeve.
The others may look like the "Alma" slow-1 and have the same curve un-
baby.
sleeve.
11331419 before said 31st day of‘Octohcr.‘ p. h... ”1113'
HENRY W. GREGORY.
o
1 He never beat anybody out of anything
in his life!"
We a for
To particular people; secure their confidence and retain it. A single trial will convince you that our
goods are superior and our prices fair. The best of everything available here.
list as "to be made" whose rights shall .
To our stock Almond Macaroon 11, Chocolate Macaroons, Cocoanut Macaroons.
melt at your mouth. Your nelgh bar will tell you how fine these goods are.
DRAKE’S POUND CAKES
Varieties-Plain: Raisin, Citron. Marble, Nut and Molasses Fruit.
to depend open the home kitchen. These ready-tweet foods are delicious and
ordinance
in this
Chaui'i'enrwis there an
limiting the speed of autos
town?
Native—No; they can‘t go. through
1too quickly to suit 1111. ——-Brooklyn [.1111
'Hc is considered a (lever financim
Why where did you get that idea?
Cleveland header.
TELEPHONE 322.4.
NEW ADDITION
These goods will
Delicious Butter; coffee. Tees. Fresh Eggs, Double Cream Cheese, etc.
[lbs E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
as West Wilmington Street. .
South Norwalk.
vi
. it ,illunllty 1111111111.“ 11
column prion art at competitors and on ion '
lid 11 amps until-11.111 11' I. y ’ ‘ .‘ ‘
to flee 1111111111 with 1111s it ill c111
I”In PI um
iulllnailillti
Norwalk Chronicler