worn-II of Tonto. fl
tint.“ During Gathering of
. Synagogue in ehlcano.
360. Nov. 20-8cenes of pants
ted the mourn‘h'uz service held
ordered "Jews in Russia in
Wane oil the Congregation;
umedriish Hugodolu Jacob yam
into a white bent of eulo-
y be prayers and lamentationn
pathetic critics, the five hnn-
Jews In to synagogue. many
relivtlves and trends dead or in
dun or, were startled at the
I‘ (ll turbuncc in the rear
i: d on the floor and frightened
ioidil that a man had fainted. An
chuck the women in
Fleilcs stifi‘fnuny of the men be.
t a flush the scene was chang-
ihrone of wild grief to one of
,.,soeltlng“ to escape. It. did not
has. however, and no one was
ously. All through the
to cmorinl services were held.
MAD DOG IN NEW MILFORD.
A,“ a Number of Animals Which
. Had to Be Killed.
NEW MILFORD. Nov_ 20,—Dr. ’i‘odd,
”Veterinary surgeon of this village.
‘ ummoncd to Washington Sutur-
examine a number of animals
hill were bitten by a mad dog on
night of October 22. He found inI
. is of rabies in a bull. two hot
~ and a four hundred pound hog
lensing to William Mquhy and or-
red them killed A hog belonging
Pflma'Wrigbt. another farmer. was
,‘kiiled and a number of dogs and
twine owned by othets were quaran
titled for observation.
The dog ran smack in the village
on Sunday night. October 2.2. Wright
heardt the dqg among his animals
out 11 unlock and going .qu with a
,. Kim. succeeded in shooting and killing
‘ i “The owner of the dog is not known.
.B'V‘E‘AM‘ER CARLISLE DETAINED.
VICTORIA' 'B. (‘., Nov. "0. -—~’I‘hc
Steamer Carllsle is detained at Saigon
th a cargo of nuns and ammunition
ltled. at $4, 500 000 on boaId because
the Russian government Iefnses to
flay, her time charges according to ad
Viceh leceived by a local shipping firm
tom Saigon
The Calllsic loft Vidaivostok in De
her last with a cargo of wax Inu-
hit has taken from the Vladivostok do
tenses to strengthen Port Arthur. .lap-
noose fishermen on learning the. na—
ture of her ostgo. tiled to sink her.
All American waIship protoctcd ht‘l
and conveyed the steamer to Manila
When Capt. Jeswu learned that Ro
Jogtvensky had passed Singapolt- he
yed to join the fleet.
filling to find the balance of iili‘
shuadron he went to Saigon where
the ste'ameI Iemuine'd tlIId up with ilt‘l
1‘50 on board. '
NOTHER GASPARRINO RUMOR.
_ A rlimor was prevalent in Norwnik
ray that the family of Vito (lnspar-
no. who is supposed to be in New
rk. Recording to ”W staII-IIIt-ui ot'
- 'hs relative-s has bccn ("Ollliililnllitit'ti
With by them and asked to come buc k
' til Norwalk Whether the quIoI was
based upon tIuIiI could not be ascor-
mined
HANG: lN FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
WINSTED, Nov. kills-WAS a l‘t'HIlii of
ii burning of the railroad Ili‘itigu
Newtown. on the Highland divis-
the New York. New Haven and
ford Railroad. Sunduv, much of
oaths heavy freight Iratitc has been
Cotil'irown on the (‘entmi New IIIIIIIIIIIII
glut-vision
pg’ODTMABTEH AT PINE MEADOW.
pooh was today appointed post-
“ t‘ at Pine Meadow. t‘ouu., n
ioclnss office.
-.You Save
10 a. Month ?
Slob and considoi that sit) a
... ill in onlyI 33 cents a tiny.
* ‘I‘tythreo cents II day can be
‘ by ainwst anyone out of
lightly slush income
V has the good work now-why
in; an account with new
regular deposists and
few years you will have
If hundred dollars to your
it
4 Per Cent
W m .
flirtation“: of $1 or more.
' every sh: snout-III”
flit“ link Iulidisg.
‘ ems Nomlk.‘
can“. seat/Ice.
. placently around.
$3.56 Ind $4. 00.-
GOLD ONLY IV
F'- .D. LYON 8: CO.
. loath Nor-walk.
~ .._. tam
DRIVING AWAY THE-FOG.
Grout?“ Results Obtained from the
Use of Electricity.
sir Oliver Lodge, the omhent Eng
llsh physicist has lust machined a re
markubie series of experiments de-
monstrating that smoke,‘ " fumes and
fogs may be dissipated by electrifica-
tion. Sir Oliver succeeded in clearing
the air of a dense fog lying within a
radius of 150 to 260 yards by the
aerial wires used to project the elec-
trical energy into the surrounding at-
mosphere. An insulate-d wire was led
from the laboratory to the university,
Birmingham. England. to u fingstaff
on the roof. The wire berminatied in a
number of line points and as widely.
sepatutcd as possible. The Liane of
the who was connected with the posi-
tive pole of a high tension electric
machine The opposite or conmiemen-
tury pole was laid to the earth. The
dashed object was to keep the wire
constatttlv charged with positive cloc-
tIlcity. When the dense fog had on-
vciopcd the building with a donk so
thick that the eye could scarcely pen-
etrate it for more than a foot or two
the professor and his associates
mounted the roof while an assistant
was left. in charge of the high-tension
generator.
When the signal was given and the
machine had attained its maximum
working velocity the elect ricai energy
was literally,_poured from the elevated
points into the surrounding fog. The
result “as gIatifyinz, for" the fog
cleared away in the immediate _-vicin
ity of the points. leaving a space ab
soiuteiI clear. To put into effective
operation this scheme of defoggiug
the atmosphere Sir Olive proposed
that stations be erected on either side
of the River Mersey, where as a result
of much I'm: there are many collisions.
BASKETBALL AND DANCING.
A good game of basketball is anticl-
paied for tonight at the armory. Com-
pany l<‘ will'liuc up against their old
rivals. the Xuvicr llcaf Mules, of New
York, who always put up u fast game.
The lineup of the teams will be as
follows: ‘
Company F. Deaf Mules.
'i‘. .l. llornoy ................ Kenny
- Right forward.
Rich ........ ‘ ........... Suuderbauf
iIelt foI‘IIaId ,
SI-ilt-r ....................... Carrol
(' culu
Godfrey .................. .. Murphy
Right guard
GlIlotto ...................... Walsh
I1" it xilultl.
After thI nainc there will be danc-
ing.
Hll Qua-lion.
The late John R. Proctor, president
of the t'ivli Service (‘ommiuslom was
one of the best story tellers in Wash-
ington. iic went to a dinner the night
before he died. says an exchange. and
told this lslc of his college days:
"’I‘he professor in psychology when
i was a senior was an erudite man
who Minn-times talked of things. so
far above tin-I beads of his class that
nobody understood what he was Ilriv~
ing at,
"One day be sitirictl in on some
abstract proposition and talked for
half an hour. lie was away over in
the back of ”W book. The entire
class was dazed. The professor ram-
blod‘ou with NI propositions until
everybody was so tsIIirlI-d that nobody
was sure of his nauw. Finally the
professor took out his watch: "New,
gentlemen. there are ten minutes re-
maining of the recitation hour.
if anybody wishes to attention we
concerning the subjects i have just
treated i shall be glad to hoover to
the best of my ability."
"There was a ghostly silence. No
body knew what. be had been talking
about. The old professor gazed com-
Finally A student
stuck up a timorous hand:
”‘What is it?‘ aski Ii the professor.
“'Plense. professor. said the ma-
dent 'what time is if?"
M...
Pickle.
........m
1m III why
am ”1‘
I " 'l‘hcuitidws", titular Editor. yes-
‘iid’tly lanai your. a porno, ”To May
310’: Eyes.”
The Miter-4’s".
The Kitiw-An' l wants yours to
change it to "Ruin lint" Me If
my: fell out
Guhier (coughing) “Pardon me. i
didn't catch your but name. Ethel
(blushinnul hottest caught it yet
ItneleIClevolund loader.
smile and aim tumbled 1qu the first
chair handy. a picture of pale mo
and nerves. “l'm so thankful that
awful affair il ever!” she cried hysten
ically. “i never put in such an after-
noon and evening in my life!”
Pittlncor stored in bewilderment.
He has not been married ions. and
still socks for utilises. “Why. the db»
nor was great." ho'ueeiured. "Every"
thing went off all right and every-
body had a beautiful time. What' It the
row?"
"Sit down. Gerald Fittinger." said
his wife, solemnly. straightening up
after the fashion of the dying gladi-
ator making one last effort. “1' ii on-
lighten you. i suppose because no-
body spilled soup into his lap or him-
lid theI notables away in disdain be-
causel smiled and chaitered ‘in till!
most approved Way and Mary served
ewrytbing calmly and smoothly you
fancied that dinner was an easy suc-
cess. Why. a military campaign is
nothing to what We gone through to
day! We faced fire and smoke dis-
aster and defeat and am so tired im
ready to scream!"
“But the. ducks ware fine!“ suggest-
eti Mr. Pittinger..dazedly, still cling»
ing to the one obvious fact in sight.
"latartcd in right after luncheon."
said his wife, scorn‘ing his attempt
at comfort. . “Some thing has been
the. trouble with the gas stove, so I
told Mary that We‘d use‘tbe ‘coui
range.
I wanted it to burn tip quickly. l was
going to bake a cake and some rolls
and then the fire would be just right
to roast, the ducks. Mary said it must
be the damp air-outside. for the fire
would not burn. We shook it and we
poked it. I sat down on the floor and
fanned it for half an hour with u
paimleai fan. it hurucd just enough
to keep alive the idea that. in about
three minutes it, would burst into glor-
ious flames. it was 3 o'clock when. at
last i put my cake. into the gas oven
where it—-—~stcwed! Yes. it did. and
l bad to telephone a cartercr to send
ont‘the one we had to~nlrbll
“When 4 o'clock csmc Mary anti l
began to get nervous. ’l‘bcrc was no
nee trying to cook meal by the ferbic
heat of the gas sitwt‘. so the. range
simply had to burn. l poured some
kerosene into a ‘cupmiust a littlo bit-
Opened the stove and threw it in.
There was a “silencewund then the
stove lids weutvlip. six inches and
white smoke. filled the kichcn. Oh.
yes. Ith-e was a roar. of course. Then
the fire dicd downsguin. There was
nothing for it blitlo scoop out the.
mass of charred coal. Then by the
time “9 got it. all out. emptied it
into a coal buckoh and into the back
yard it was 5 o'clock lcterythiuu in
the kitchen was \‘ ed in thin whitc
ashes. My face was smudgcd. my hair
was in strings. my back was broken
and my temper was in a savage state.
"Then Mary proved herself a .lcwul
3' \VV“ I 1]”:
SMOKE lI‘IiILEll
'i‘lih‘ Ki'l‘t‘lllL'N
She said there was a little wood down
cellar and she'd try that in the cook
stove. Which she did. And it burned!
i just. wanted to cry with joy when i
saw it molly burn! She stild, of
course. We couldn't fix scalloped no
taloes now, Iiiil. she'd roast ”will with
the birds. And maybe l'd be willing
to use cunnod soup.
”William! l’d have. grabbed III pct-
rlned coup. tabloid soup. anything! it
was 5.30 o'clock and the tabb- wasn't
fixed. so i rushed to fix it. And i do
like to have plenty of time to arrange
II table for dinner! Then i started
to get dressed. rI-mtImiIIIrI-d l hadn‘t
made the mayonnaise. flew down the
buck way and made that, iol'o upsiairl
again and had just not. into my til‘l‘bl
when the (fronts some. i didn't know
what women Mary was having--
whsther if the wood didn't. hold out
she'd have sense enough to chop up
the mahogany library table or any-
tbiu heady Just to keep that fire gm
ing. but i had to smile nercnly and
act ll though a "norm chef Inn! of
(nutrients were in charge. tonethe‘
with a coal range tint. was never
known to ma IIp'l Do you wonder
Pro I wreck?"
"Ira foo III-Ii," admitted rtuinm.
who, being a man. did not in the least
appreciate this harrowing title. "But.
the ducks were flnsi"-~0hicsgo News.
London city'I lcluumtu.
since till? the number of places of
refreshment in the City of London
has increased from 014 to rot. They
include 314 macho» at coffee
houses. fill public bonus, ll? untou-
ruIto with damn I“ 1:» mutant
unh- without bosom. they employ
contaminant hm mum)
, bloodthirsty of the entire family.
I built the tire. myself, because I
our noswatx.
between what: agbaby wants
and Ivhai: he acetic. Deny
him the ode, give him the
other. Most babies need
Scott’ 5 Eumleionm It’ s the
tight tbiugI fer a baby. it
contains mammal strength-
building qualities that their
food may notcontaiu. After
a while titey‘get to want it.»
Why? Because .it makes
them comfortable. 6 Those
dimples and round checks
mean health and ease. Scott's
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
soon a aowzvu. hooliganism New Vort.‘
I The ‘ Hone-by.
The horse-fly is the. most cruel and
lie
is armed with a most formidable
weapon. which consists of four lau-
ceia, no sharp and strong that they
will penetrate leather. He makes his
appearance in June. The female is
nrmed.with six insects, with which
she bieeds‘ both cattle and horses and
even human beings ~Colmans Rural
World. .. .
Codfilb Spawn.
Hitherto it has been supposed that
this fish spawned from January to
June, but. chiefly in March. Some cod
recently taken from mcki ground in
the North Sea, on! the coast of Nor-
way, were found to be spawning in
September and October. It was
known that herring have a spring and
autumn spawning period. and it now
seems probable that the cod also
spawn twice a Year.
-' it’saa long lane that doesn't eventu-
ally terminate its continuous perform-
ance.‘
The young man who files high
doesn't stop to Worry about where he
is going to light.
\
We all have money coming. but. it
seldom arrives on schedule time.
Knicker~-"Strungc they didn't name
the baby after its rich uncle." Booker
*‘No: he ,looked at it. and said he'd
give them “0.000 not to.“—-llnrper's
iiazar.
For 'Blue"'_1lIIonda.y
Not to relieve wanbday‘.‘ but your
pocketbook. p
100 But Clothe. Pins,
7 Cakes Ozone soap.
3 II». Wuhi‘ng are...
10:: some summit,“
JOSEL‘OFF’S
10c
256
So
So
72 N. Main so So. Norwalk
Telephone 318 6.
Men’s
Half
Hose!
- 18c PER PAIR
13 pairs for 50¢
flaring bought several cases
of an I-xrciicni 25c Wool and
(‘ottou Mixed Half Hose under
the marked price. we will (its
pose. of ibcul at once at, 18¢ per
pair, or 3 pairs for 50c.
TWO STYLES
Black, with gray toes and heels;
natural wool color. with white
toes and heels.
ilny your winter‘s supply now,
ill-l we will have no more of
”Will when these are sold.
\
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Eventful.
HSEI’H IIIIIS.
TAILOR.
CLOTHIIIIR.
BATTER.
FURNIBHBIR.
85 Washington St” '80. Norwnll.
250$ales
OUR VIHV INT lLGiN GRIAMHY
IUTTER 26¢ per lb.
all». Gui. Prune: ................lch
2 lbmlxm Lam, Pain“. . . . . . . .250
2 pkg. Figl.....’.................2lio
2 lb: Apricots....................2Sc
3 pkg.‘Mtncc Most..............26tl
2 pkg. Gusto......‘...............28¢
W
u COTTAGE AVENUE.
CONN
We are showing
a complete line of ingrains. Taliesin). Vei-
vets. Bodu BruSseis and Axminsteis.
Also Rugs of all sizes. including the lame carpet size. Of
which we have—*béuond a doabt~ihe largest and best line to be
found this Side of New York. '
We can save uou moneu.
TRISTRAM o HYATT, NORWALK,‘ 061m.
Aramintu (exhibiting the family
cherublmis there anything sweeter
than a baby? Young Spoonall~Win.
i sometimes think a baby‘s 18Iyear-oltl
sister is just a iittle—er.-~Chicngo Trib-
li'lle.
EA TON-HURLBU r
Writing Paper ‘
250
TRY A BOX.
POST CARDS.
POST CARD ALBUMS.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Iiock. 134 Washington It.
“out for Ore-cent Laundry.
’TAINT TAINTED MONEY
'wc object to, but when ’taint
money at all. And—speaking of
Coal—it costs so much you can't
afford to buy any except the very
best. There is a long list of sub-
stantial people who buy our Coal
and like it.
If your Coal is not in the bin
get busy todayu .
lie Finis coal in.
mm...“ u... m... m..-“ ....._.._——.._....._...I
MMMOOMOOOOW
CUT GLASS
BOWLS, CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, WATER SETS.
ION DON moses, ETC.
suitable for Wedding Pro-onto.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. w. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wait at. Norwaik. Conn.
‘IHOMI 001%
our ms no or
ii ii ii iii
,Wood 8t..’l‘
to do your shopping injthis
store. We ofier you? op-
portunities that no other
concern can immitate. Un-
der our roof you can buy
everything you need—1n—
tire outfits for yourself and
family, as well as Fui‘m-
ture for your entire house. .,
N 0 money required otii the
time of purchase. Your
good name is good enough
guarantee for no. Gym
.in and try a charge ac-
count. ' "tr
H. KHIHHHH H1
W
Extra. Extra. "Extra.
Coal. at $4.50.
NO. I: NUT. the in cat else in towns o. Alcothe hi it-
cst grades of Anthracite It the low“ price: 84. 5 f ‘
A trial order will conirinco you. ‘I
Remember we do the only dealers that imp the price down
for you beéauce we do not belong to any combine. .
If not for no price: would have been higher. so patronize ihe
firm that: in saving you money on every pound you buy.
a II: D I
g;Waurlmot.T honor a.
Immgunsms
.. O
0’ ‘0' ':'
Norwalk Chronicler