.‘g professional nurse. ,cltlu that she will. become a trained o . nlshed the service by contract. DAY. DOT. .7. recs. - Almam‘ Liar Tomorrow. Mono: acts 5:06. :ttdcatar a. nu; 1:51 p. at. time cant-mat. rataanona - CALLS at ”lamb ' mus . ,; fa—Itliterlarmm." Milli mu Office. , ,W—nltllter'e autumn. , income otnscroav. A Stated Communicatlon of Old all Lodge; No. 108, F. and A. M., will ““Mld at its rooms, October 17, 1005. it. o'clock p. on. Work, F. C. De- “ am. All Master Mucous cordially, and fraternity Invited. Fraternally yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX. See'y. A Having practiced medicine for many j years, it has been my experience to have many young ladies consult me about their studying to be a trained or When a girl de- . time she must put out of' her mind even thought of romance. There is . nothing romantic in a work which Is full to repletlon of drudgery and taxes every power at mind and body. Only and‘intelligent woman. quick to com- prehend her duties and willing to obey _ literally the orders of a physician just as a soldier on the battlefield obeys the orders ,of the commander, is lit to be a nurse. Only a woman of very strong physique, able to endure much loss of sleep. to bear patiently with the ca- ' ‘ prices and unreason of the sick, and to go through whatever the situation may demand, without breaking down from strain. is fit to be a nurse. The incidental needs of the sick room in‘ clude much that is distatefui to a las- tidious woman. and unless one can con- quer all repulsion and enter heartily into the light between life and death that goes on in the chamber of ill- ness. one should not undertake this particular profession. All of this is ‘ true. Every company of infantry and en- gineers of the regular establishment~ together with such commands if the organized military .as make applica~ tion—will be furnished with the new intrenching equipment of a design recommended. by the army general staff. For several weeks the experts of that body have been engaged in investigating the Intrenching tools of other nations, especially the lmple~ ments carried by the Japanese army in Manchuria, where it was found that adequate protection was given the soldiers in their movements against the enemy by means of tools which permit the construction of emergency defences. The army ordnance oilice has completed the drawings and adopt- ed, the standard model of the lntrench- lag equipments, which are to be fur- Bids are to be opened in Washington next month. A tablet in honor of Jonathan Ed- wards was unveiled upon the Whitney house in King street. in Northampton recently. This house stands upon the site of the one which was occu- pied by Jonathan Edwards during the twenty-three years that he was pas- tor of the First Church at Northamp- ton. The tablet is of bronze, 20 to 18 inches, with suitable inscription and a simple border. 'luc inscription is the following: "On this site stood the home of Reverend Jonathan Edwards. pastor of the rim Church of Christ in Northampton. 17274750. Erector! by ‘ Betty Allen Chapter, D. A. R.. 1006." Secretary Wilson. of the Agriculture Department, has a scheme for uplifting many of the nrgroos of the South. it is to give them a knowledge of general agriculture. and thus enable them to do something else besides raising cot- ton. lt is said that‘as a result of a conference with William l‘olk. a prom. . inent plunlcr of Alexandria, Virginia. an expert will be sent to Alexandria to conduct a government oxiicrtmental farm. where knowledge of the soil will be carefully taught to negroea. Mr. Polk believes that it will he better to teach the negrocs to farm intelligently than to teach them trades. I John Q. Packard, a pioneer minor at Utah. is the donor of Salt Lake City's new public library. He first gave 070.- 000 and subsequently increased his gift to 0126.000. Taking note of Andrew Cornelius library giving. Mr. Packard tilltl: “I think Salt. Lake is entitled to a public library, and It won't, ham to be under obligations to Mr. Carnegie , for it eitherw-l'll just build one my- Ielf". The building is now ready for use. thoroughly muippml after the modern way. and the city is in supply the hooks. Mr. Pat-hard now lives in Ollifornia. “.4... A Cornishmaa had the misfortune to fall into an abandoned and partially flooded quarry. An inquest followed. After due consideration the coroner's jury brought. in this verdict: "Found drewnwi in the White Quarry. there we; water there at the lime." ‘ bought furniture and assumed to fur» Nor-wall: District Receives From Town. Editor of The Sentinel: it appears the towu 'board of school visitors has nish and take possession of live rooms. making live-eight: of the new grammar school now in course of con- struction by the South Norwalk Un- ion School District. Will they tell the people of the dictation): whose permis. sion and by what authority they pro- Eose to takc'poueaaion of this new uildiug,‘and what they propose to pay for the use of it? Section 2,211, Chapter 135, of the General Statutes of Connecticut says: “Any school district or town may. by a vote of twothirds of those present at any meeting allow its school house or school houses. when not in use for school purposes to be used for any other purpose." A few years ago, when the tomi es- tablished its high school, the South Norwalk Union School district paid several hundred dollars to lit up one story, (four rooms) of the Concord street school building, and has since given the town the use of it. without an compensation, necessitating the ' hlr ng and fitting up of rooms for our own school purposes. and also making it necessary at this time to build the building now in course of construction. five-sights of which the assume to ap- propriate at its comp otlon to, their own use. This building with the land and land improvements. when completed, will cost around $50,000. Five per cent. interest will be 82,500; two per cent. insurance. wear and tear, 81,000: total yearly expeiises,$3,500. if the. town use live-sights of the building its pro- portion of this yearly amount will be $2,187.50. is there any reason why the taxpayers of the South Norwalk Union School district should be called upon to pay any more than their share of the support of the town high school? E. ADAMS. October 16. 1905. on. munson BENTENCED. Three Years In Jail and Fine of $300 for Seduction. NEW HAVEN, Oct. l7.——Dr; Virgil H. Manson, formerly a dentist, in this city, was sentenced to not less than three years and not more than four years in state prison and to pay a line of $300 In the Superior Court today. Dr. Munson wusJound guilty by a jury of a charge of seduction. the com- plainant being Miss Anna Thorndike. a young woman of this city. aged 19 roars. She was found with Dr. Mun- son in Naugatuck and was returned to her relatives here after they had instituted a search for her. When sentence was pronounced on Dr. Manson, his mother and other rel- atives gathered about him and bade him an affectionate farewell. Just before starting for the county jail with the sheriff, Dr. "Munson remarked that he thought the sentient-o a “prot- ty stltf one." POLICE AND PRINTERS FIGHT. Continuance of the Labor Disturban- on In 8!. Pctcrahurg. ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG, Oct. 17. 6:20 p. m.——ln an encounter between the po- lice and striking printers at the gov- ernment bureau of printing and en- ;ravlng this afternoon forty persons were Injured. but none seriously. The printers attempted to hold a meeting against the command of Minister of Finance Kokovsoff, who requisitioncd the police. and the strikers were driv- en from the building. Shooting has just been reported from tho Pnhl Cotton Mill in the nest- ern suburb of this city, where the strikes broke out, this morning. A tel- ephone message says the disturbance is not serious. NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17——An amend- meat to the civil service rules, sweep- ing In character. was authorized to day by President. Roosevelt. Hereaf- ter a cabinet oilicer will have the now- er to remove summarily and without hearing any civil service employee in his department, who to the personal knowledge of the head of the depart- ment has been guilty of misconduct, or who is lnclliclent in the perform. ance of his duties. By the terms of the amendment the cabinet officer must have personal knowledge of the misconduct or inefficiency of the em- ployee whom he proposes to discharge. With this personal knowledge. the power of the head of the department is absolute. NEIGHBORHOOD PRAYER MEET- INGB. There will be four community pray- er meetings tonight ln the parish of the Norwulk Methodist Church. The meetings will be located as follows: S. B. Mecker's, 17 Westport avenue. for all on the east side; C. P. Keel- cr's, 37 West Main street, for all north of Cross street;tho parsonage for all between Cross street. and him street. and G. W. Selleck’s, 18 Marwin street. for all south of film street. All mem- bers are urged to attend the meeting ‘n the section in which they live. Friends and neighbors are cordially tn- vlied to attend. REFLECTION. OF A BACHELOR. The joyous seasons of life are migh- ty short. There is no use knowing so much that nobody can appreciate it. A woman would almost rather nev- or have her daughter got married than do it. in her own way. , . it in queer how a girl can keep a man making love to her when he thinks she is doing it to him. You can always be popular with women by making them believe you think they are with men. ’ The best way to teach your wife not to take your change out of your pockets in never to have say. A man has an idea his collar button would never get lost under the burs can if he did not have a wife. and live chlltlrm.-—Thc Press. Porter-i Ct~niidonre»' llnrio lino. do _ aunt-1 mucus. , Mr. Adams Asia How Much countI m l.‘ WERDENBCHLAG. age. and was a member of many social and fraternal organisations. vlved by four daughters, Mrs, J. b. bert Leopold. all of Brooklyn. The funeral services will be held tomorrow JACOB EHRHART. Jacob Ehrhart, a well-known Ger- man resident. died last night at his home in Henry street. orwaik, after a considerable illness from stomach trouble. Mr. Ehrhart was sixty-eight years of age. He is survived by a wi- dow and a son. Matthew Ehrhart. Fun- eral services will be held at 9 o’clock Thursday morning from St. Mary's Church. ‘ THOMAS H. nocanun of Williamshurg. New York, who was Democratic district in the landslide in Brooklyn in 1894. died on Sunday night at his home, 90 Have meyer street. He was born in Nor- wslk. Conn, iifty’slx years ago. He was a veteran of the civil war. STEVEN KOVANCZ. The death of .Steven Kovanca, four months old son of John Kovancoc~ curred yesterday at the family home. 9 Hoyt street. The funeral will tie held this afternoon. The interment will be in Pine island Cemetery. THE YOUNG ROBIN. Our very unlearned and Very good grandparents used to tell us that the old birds spent days in teaching their young how to fly. And new scientific men say that such ideas are false, and that every young bird flies from an implanted instinct. just the way a young duck swims when it touches water for the first time. No young bcc just emerged from its hexagonal cell needs a specialist In bee architec- ture to teach it how to construct a new cell. No tadpole has to be told that it can survive on dry land after it has changed for a frog. All these things are not learned. They are born in animals. and are part of their na— tures. so we are informed. During the past week we have had much pleasure in watching several robins. which 1have just escaped from their nests. Though their general (Ie‘ manner was like that of an old robin, there were variations enough to at- tract. notice. For example. most adult robins move along the ground by hop- ping. One can watch an old robin for several days without seeing it stop off. leg before leg, the way farmyard polli- try, doves. crows, and many other birds, make progress. But a young robin does not hop for several days. it walks, and it makes a very awkward and bugitng job of it. too. A robin that has reached maturity is very agile on the wing, being able to skim in and out among trees and ahruhbery and come very near to stationary objects without touching them. The young ro- bin does nothing of the kind. One day we saw a young robin rise from the ground to escape from a playful dog. and take aim for the back rail of a wagon seat. it flew rapidly with a great whirring of wings. Now if that robin had been guided by an infallible instinct. it would have alighted on the rail of the wagon seat. as it had in- tended to do. But it did nothing of the kind. Instead, it overleaped the rail and tumbled headlong Into the body of the wagon. so when the dog leaped in. the robin was compelled to run a few steps, and then fly away, aiming this time to slight in an elm on the farther side of a small stream. But once again its intentions were not carried out, for losing wind or courage in mid- and stood there with panting sides away. when it arose and gained a high limb on the tree where no dog could reach. We are very certain, older birds.——Bangor News. broker. “it was a chlvulrous attack." he said “it had in it the same spirit of chlv and deeds of Old John Henry. John Henr borbood. it round shouldered. ills manner was ant ton and forbidding. hard. man. She. too, was round shouldered She. too. worked hard. no children. airy. mont. suited him. lab. cow?" said John Henry. man replied. lll'l‘ an roasonlhlc?’ said the salesman. good. She hard, when in' mllited.’ "'oh. that's no consequence." sat in.“ "‘ clown—Ina TOKlO. Oct. l'i.-~lt to estimate 000 and possibly “0.500.000. M. mu think you mold oat twenty wa- lorp‘clrms in twenty half Ito-ire?” "i’es. sub, of day dun any in so lost half hour! ‘wClcvclda. Pirln Eva-3r: a t .~ , . one-vafifi’ “' their own exclusive use when reach the other chore. Mrs. Joseph L. Wait, wife of the proprietor of the Hotels Clifford and Mahackemo. received a telegram yfl' terday, announcing the death of her father. l. Werdenschlag. in Brooklyn. Deceased was nearly ninety years of He was one of the belt known butchers in Wallabout Market. Brook- lyn. having been engaged there for thirty years. and he had also been president of the Johnson Avenue Tab- ernacle Society for over thirty years. He is sur- Walz. of South Norwalk; Mrs. Martin Block Mrs. Daniel Well and Mrs. Al- from the Johnson avenue tabernacle. Thomas H. Rockwell, a Republican elected to the Legislature in a strong Republican stream, it settled upon a flat stone until the dog was only a few feet however. that all young robins study and prac- tice for an appreciable time bolero Thomas W. Lawson was discussing bitterly an attack made on him by u airy that used to animate the words "i was born in Charlestown and had a farm in the neigh- a was tall and lean and This couple was about sixty years old. They bad "And now about. John Henry‘s chlv. ”lie came to (iharlcstown one day to buy a now. its found. dually the cow, Norwalk 7:55 a. m.: Norwaik. 3:00 he wanted, and the price. to h s amaao- l- on: ” ‘There be no blemishes about this " ‘Nnry a blemish, John.' the sales- " ‘liow come: it. then. you're selling " 'Well. ill tell 'you. fair and sounrc.’ 'She don‘t milk mailman kicks, and kicks John Henry. 'The wife does the milk. JAPAN'O PROFIT. ON TOBACCO MONOPOL that the. profits on the tobacco monop- oly this your will be at least $10,000; There are people who contribute ten cents toward a new church organ and anal. then expect to get a golden harp for they “FASHIONS. -. 4- J-fi'qw- , ‘Onstof‘tho nicest combinations of fur is the silky black Persian lamb and the for of the chinchilla. of the lamb with collar and narrow dare cuffs-of the chinchilla is a su- perb garment. Rich. large begonia leaves of velvet that are extremely natural in shape. color and volning are used on the win- ter hats as wings are used. The one- slded leaf with its Ions. distinct point produces a very smart effect. and has an advantage over the feather wing-— it will not blow to pieces in a gale. There is a strong vogue for the rough beaver hats if of fine quality. They are bent into all sorts of shapes only so they become the'wearer. Those who are fond of doing the eyelet embroidery can make good use of it by decorating a set of underwe r, for this style of decoration is almost as good on sheer linen as the raised embroidery is. Did you ever mix rigs with baked ap- ples? Stewed figs are delicious how- ever you serve them. and healthful too, but as a tilting for the center of cored apples that are to be baked they are especially tasty. . Cream is something unknown on the tables of a good many families be- planning and a little the ght would eliminate some loss healt ul things and make a place for cream and at a saving, too. it is so easy to get into a rut. and to gel Ideas without reason! The sweater has developed into such a shapely. really stylish garment that it is: fast overcoming prejudice. popULAiawMussl/ianrsg “‘Hov'r's7’rrma‘raa7 ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH. “Under Southern Skies” The Great Success Written by Lottie Blair Parker, Auth- or "Way Down East." A Play That Will Live Forever. The most original, unhackneycd and diverting play of Southern life ever written. 27—REMARKABLE CAST—27 Massive Production Complete In Ev- ery Detail. ~ . OVER TWO MILLION PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY. Prices—25c 50c, 75s.! First Four Rowe in Orchestra, 01.00. Scale on Sale Friday. October 13th. HOYT'S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. Rowland a Clifford Present the Em- pbatic Success “Dora Thorns.” Dramattzation of Bertha M. Clay's Fa ua Novel. The Sweeter Story Ever Told. Wholesome. Clean, Refreshing. AN EXCELLENT PRODUCTION. PRICES ............... 25c. 35c. 50c Scale on Sale. Thursday, Oct. 19. novr's THEATRE. ONE DAY ONLY. SATURDAY, OCT. 2181'. MATINEE AND NIGHT. “Popular . Vaudeville” Inciudln the Headliner, MAINE JANBEN. Weston Raymond 4. Co. Texas Kansas and Walby. Toklo, the Jan. And Many Others to Make a Splendid Vaudeville Bill. 2—PERFORMANCEB—2. MATINEE AND NIGHT. Evening .......... 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c PRICES: Matinee .................... 15c, 25c Seats New on Sale. SONG ” RECITAL David Bispham, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera House. New York, Iii Hoyt '1 Theatre. luesday Evening. Oct. 24th _ at 8:15. . Reserved seats. Hoyt's‘Thcatro or at. iii. P. weed's Pharmacy. Norwalk. Price, 81, 75c. 60c and SEC. Another Autumnal - Excursion H, “mm W; Through tin Finnegan Bedsits llllisl People said that he was rich. “ills wife was a little thin. wiry wo- - PITTSFIELD. MASS. At the Beacon of the Year When the ' Autumnal Foliage Presents the Meat Charming Natural Pictures SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. Special Express Train Leaves South Wilton, 8:14 a. m.; Georgetown. it was a good. low 0:22 a. in. price. and yet the cow had not a Menu Stopping to Luvs Passengers at Great Inrringtcn. Stockbrldge, Lu and Lcnex DUI PITTCFIILD 12:10 NOON. field at 4:30 p. m., Stopping at Above Stations. “Ml—ROUND TRIP ONLY—41.00. on can I Train and Data. l Insure on d In fare will be not outed. SHORT TROLLIY TRIPS. il country. HARTFORD RAILROAD 00. P. C. COLIN. Aac‘t Can't Muslin-r Agent. , . A cost cause they feel it too expensive. but I) Return Special Train Will Leave Pitta— Spcclat Tickets Will In Good Only lcketa, the number of which will be limited must he purch- ased before anterior the ears, or regu- Tb- frequent service or the Isra- shire Street Railway covering the Heuutenic Valley from Great lar- rington to Plttci'icld and Cheshire af- fords opportunities for short trolley tries in this ”dutiful auction of the THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND Li ‘5" in?“ was EXPLOSION ill“ IW BRITAIN. . as...” .' y. Caused by ‘Pou‘rlnf Cold Water on H“ "no NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 17.-—An explo- sion caused by pouring cold water on a heated bar of iron in the Vulcan iron works last night seriously injured two men. shattered the inside of one of the buildings and set the place on tire. The cold water coming in contact with the hot iron caused the iron to burst and it shot through the cupola of the build- ing, setting ilre»to the woodwork. Two workmen known as Smith and Cuisi were in the room, and wnen the iron burst and they were injured by living pieces of metal and wood. They were taken to the New Haven hospital. where it is stated that they probably will recover. The hot metal quickly set fire to the roof of the building, but the blaze was extinguished after doing damage to the extent of about $500. BUBMARINE BOAT ACCIDENT. Crew of Sixteen of British Vessel Has Narrow Escape. PORTSMOUTH. England, Oct. 17:- The crew of sixteen on board subma- rine boat No. 4 had a remarkably nar- row cscape yesterday afternoon. The out was engaged in diving. practice off Splthead and was submerged, when water leaked through the ex- haust pipe and caused an accumula- tion of gas. A slight explosion fol~ lowed, damaging the machinery. The crew. however, managed to raise the vessel, which came up stern-first. A government gunboat near by went to her assistance and saved all the crew. The submarine was taken in here for repairs. l f; To the Board of County Commission- ers of Falrileld County. 1 hereby apply for a druggist license to sell Splrltuous and intoxicating Li- quors. Ale. Lager Boer. Rhine Wine. and Cider at 8 South Main street. Town of Norwalk. My place of bus- iness is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a. Church Edlflce or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Postoillce, Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at. Norwalk. this 10th day of October. A. 1).. 1905. FRANK H. BAXTER, Applicant. We. the Undorslgned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law; of the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above named Frank ll. Baxter for such license. Datcd at Norwnlk. this 10th day of October, A. l)._ 1005. l". A, ’l‘ollos. Edwin E. Crown. Frank D. Lawton, Henry S. Rood. Edwin Wil- cox. l hereby certify that the above nam- ed ondorscrs are electors and taxpay- ers as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwulk. this 10th (lily of October. A. D.. 1905. HERBER TR. SMITH. 017-22 Town Clerk. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. 88., Probate Court, October 17th, A. D.. 1905. Estate of Vcnanclo A. Scofleld, late of Norwnlk in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dls~ trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date horo- oi’ for the. creditors of said Estate to cxhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested. within said time. will be tlcbarrctl a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are rcqucstod to make immediate payment. l0 JEANETTE E. SCOFIELD. an 8619 elitists. THURSDAY~ALL DAY-- We will place on sale nearly Three Thousand Walsts, entirely new models, including fine quality all white, imported vestings, fancy figures and stripes, twu toned effects, all wool batlste or nun's veilings, in the highest grade cloth, a dozen or more distinct styles, are the popular colors and black. And in connection with above about ten dozen Waists, very fine quality, highly mercerlzcd, madras in pure while. We purpose making this one daylsselllng of waists the greatest in the history of the Boston Store. and at the prices here below mentioned, there's hardly a question ,of doubt but what our Waist Depot will be jammed all day Thursday. Here's the story. ‘ At .950 ’ White Walsts of fine quality imported vestlngs, tucked back and front, new log 0‘ mutton sleeve, deep tucked cuff; another style in fancy stripes and figures, just the least bit of color. regular pric- cs $1.50 and $1.75. At $1.50 ' White Walsts, the best grades of the celebrated “Knickerbocker" in a highly silk finish, mercerlled. exclusive novelties, absolutely perfect fitting, for exact women. $3.60. Regular prices $2.50, $3.00 and (The greatest Waist Bargain we've ever seen. ' A1750 A lot of about. five dozen Walsts carried over front last season. The lot includes tlnc waists that we sold at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00. Not, trinity, but while they last at 75c. 305 ton S tare. THE PARIS CLOAK AND 33 South Main Street, SUIT HOUSE. South Norwalk. The cheapest house in The Norwalks because we manufacture our own goods. Waists, 30c up; Coats. $4.93 up; Skirts, $1.98 up; Rain Coats, $10.48 up: Suits, $17.98 up; Evening Gowns. $25. 00 up; Furs at all prices. 2 LOUIS UDELMAN. CLOTHIER' AND FURNISHER. 126 Washington Street. Next to Post Office. So. Norwalk. Clothing and Furnishings as all prices. We sell for cash and save you more than double. Come and be con- vinced. ‘ 017-24-81 Executrlx. ‘—:— gems ungainly. - Proprietor. TELEPHONE CALL 322—4. ‘Ilw LARGEST Wlhc largest direct in- portation at Hnullcuti Pil- mer's Celebrated Biscuits in Norralls. comprising it Vt- rielies at these liaintu Biscuits and litters. 'Per bag 75c. i A t“ You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es- pecially adapted for luncheons and various social gatherings. We ask you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of Biscuits, and we would like you to take home with you a sample of l these Biscuits. which we will give away to advertise this line. Remember, we are headquarters for good things to eat in every department of our business. ChaSESeymour 33 Washington St. LEADING entices. and 8. F1. The Best Bread Flour in the World. Per bbl $6.00 w The Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, - 250 The kind you like. The New York (roccr' “c... THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE. 113 WASHINGTON 8Tb SOUTH NORWALK. it an Minuet. spawns. .1
Norwalk Chronicler