ns‘ss . so.
om «lilo»...
some. animus
gramme olsscrosv.
, nested convocation of Iutisr
v. M.. will be hold at Its
1006, at 0 o'clock p.
‘ an a. a.
“cordially an fraternsliy in-
.A.
,orit.‘ M'si‘k DI rss.
' nosss'r M. watcox. Oso'y.
as H. Hi has carefully cultivat-
nowledge of agriculture with the
aid or his‘ model farm near St. Paul.
M alias been able to tell farmers
w \ ., they can best grow for their own
, r by doing so they profit the
. tlhlorihern road. On one occasion
I Wessman asked him if he was
1 sin: pigs. Mr. Hill said he was and
gimme ‘fed‘them dry fodder. “There‘s
are you make a mistake, Mr. Hill,"
t amphantly exclaimed the congress-
all
lodljto eat dry fodder as wet." “And
how much do you reckon the pig‘s time
tofbe worth?" said MrgHill, thus clos-
tonne conversation.
, M
In his address before the lnterna~
‘ opal Tuberéuloais Congress at The
Hague, Dr. Lawrence Flick, head of
the Phipps Institute at Philadelphia.
demonstrated that the tubercle baciius
ysd. He takes -issue with the view
held by scientists that the lungs
truths principal sources of tuberculous
modulation. The fact that the bacillus
is a solid and that infection is found in
every part of the body reached by the
circulatory system convinces him that
. entry is Rained by the alimentary canal
and thence through the right heart in-
to the circulation,
Some humor was interjectod into a
case in a magistrate's court in Ger-
mantown, according to the Philadel-
phia Record. Two local lawyers were
representing piaintifl and defendant,
and became excited and somewhat per-
sonal in their argument. Matters pro-
needed to such a pitch that the lawyers
began to call each other names.
. “You're an ass;" said one to the other.
_ "You're a liar!" was the quick retort
of the opposing attorney. Then. the
. magistrate. in a very dignified man-
, her. said: "Now that the counsel
twu‘haye identified each other. kindly pro~
" ceed to the disputed points."
Almost anything can happen. The
other day while a farmer at Plddlng-
ton. England. was milking a cow the
cow went to sleep. fell on him and
seriously injured him.
, -—_..__.._.
The United States Steel Corporation
; now carries the name of more than
. ‘ 800,000 employees on its payroll—a fig-
ure which is equal to one-fifth of the
population of Connecticut,
.g RECEPTION OF MEMBERS.
Timmy-Ono Admitted to Full Connec-
tion in First Methodist Episcopal
‘ Church.
I , At the First Methodist Church yes-
terday morning the service for the re-
ception of members was held. Twenty-
one persons were admitted to full
membership after probation, three by
letter and two on probation. The sac-
rament of infant baptism was adminls- }
was, the infant daughter of Mr. and
- , Mrs. John Iii. Stevens. Ida Marie. being
baptised. A large number of commu-
. nicants partooli of the Lord‘s Supper.
following persons were received:
Full connection—Mrs. Elizabeth l’el-
ham. 4 Franklin street; Horatio L
Filluh. Mrs. Flush. John W. F‘lnch, 53
_ Meadow street; Charles E. Lawrence.
7.1 leases l’lacc, Norwalk; Miss Alice
l. Seodeld. Miss Lillian A. Scofield, lil
Bound View Avenue; Albert iii. Fras-
er, 58 Connecticut svcnuo: Mrs. Mary
I. Vredenberg. 15 Bayview avenue;
It‘s. Elisabeth Vnn Beoy. til Spring
street; William H. Tristrnm. Rotor:
Hill; Mrs. Marin l1, Williams/fl Mom
dew street; Jacob J. Utaingor ll Bur-
bank street; Miss Ernestine bumble.
Miss Gladys Gamble, 28 heaview avo-
nus. East Norwslk: Mrs. Mary Badde-
lsy. Miss Hannah ilsddcloy. Miss Lucy
‘ sum». 66 Benton street; Charles J.
Post, 7 Chestnut street; Mrs. Maud H.
Look. 43 Van Zant avenue. Bast Nor-
! lotter~lddward ltossoll and Mrs.
l. in the English Wesleyan
(3h rah. lo Fair-field avenue: Mrs. (ion
trade A. Payne. from Middle Village,
Calm Methodist Church. New York.
. 1! Us on street oprtlficaie of proba-
has. and Mrs. Aimee L. Ferris. at Bay-
vlsw avenue. on probation.
mama...
h 85 Tilforcl
1 ' , mild
‘ Ilsa, Honors and plum
in AT
telOlifiord”
loam L. wiiz
Proprietor.
, missus H.
“"lt takes a pig three times as
More Interest in Education
Would he Mancini—Teach-
srsilfiss Ilsnipsrod by in-
nnrsnos of sentiment in a
' Community—Excellent» Sug-
isry illne tithe State Board
The State Department of Education.
of which Charles D. Hine Is secretary.
has Just sent out a circular contain
ing suggestions for school improve-
ment societies. The circular says:
"Conferences With Teachers.—~
Teachers are often left to go their
own way without knowing the senti-
ment of the community. They ought
to know and appreciate what parents
and the tax-payers think of them.
They have ideas with reference to the
children and their school work which
is well for people to know.
“Conferences With School Officers.
—Schocl officers should be especially
visited and conferred with as well as
the teachers. School officers can learn
much at teachers' meetings.
“Parents' and ”Mothers? Meetings—-
Sometimes it is difficult to allure par-
ents to meetings—the fathers espec-
ially do not attend. The mothers will
come if special meetings for them are
held. If they can bring their little
children and are encouraged to speak
their minds. they are glad to‘aitend.
“Public Meetings—Occasionally a
lecture on u general educational sub-
feet or eW'll a special presentation of
school methods and plans In helpful.
The state will send speakers.
“Visitation of Schools—The visila~
‘ tion should be removed as far from
interference on the one side as from
mere sightseeing on the other. A
committee having particular matter
in mind—what is to be looked for——-
can make inquiries and discoveries
which will materially help the school
officers and teaclicrs. A few particu~
lars to be noticed in visiting school
are: The tone of the school, i. 6., the
relation between the teacher and pu-
pils—are they sympathetic and plans-
ant? And the attitude of children to
school work—4s the atmosphere in»
dicative of cheerful and useful work?
2. The discipline. is the school man-
aged by firmness and kindness or are
the children raeped and harnessed?
This is important because children
ought not to grow up into a habit of
fretfulncss through example or be
made sullen by repression. 3. The
cleallness of the school room. 4. The
clealincss oi" the children. 5. This is
very important. The health of many
ossiions Offered by Scores
1
may be endangered by the uncleanli-
ness of individuals. There may be
homes which must be cleaned up in
order to save the school. 6. The con
dition of thc schoolhouse. is it in good
repair. well painted and respectable.
or is it the worst looking in the dis
trict? 7, Transportation if the dis-
tances are great. 8. Provisions for a
library. is there a library in the
School and is it used? The state will
loan a library. 9. Material and appll~
anccs provided for the scholars, ma
terial with which to work. like maps.
blackboards, etc. 10. Visitation of the
schools by officers. Have the schools
been visited by the proper school ofli-
maunish mixtures, $10.00 and
values, at $7.98.
. mi Forks
in costs taught. Music and 4%,,
can be made school subjects if there
be time.
”ll. Compliance with the laws on
the part of school ofilcers. There is a
law requiring a flag to be. furnished
to every school house by the select
men. This law is' overlooked. bunt-rt
larly the school officers ought to
visit the school as the law requires.
and if they do not. attention should
be publicly called to the failure.
"10. Are the essentials, especially
rsading and writing, emphasized and
Well taught?"
m
rssiii‘oss AND onus/lav.
wamxus.
One of the small warps that are so
chic is of natural color linen with trim-
mings of black. It extends just a shade
beyond the line of the shoulders and
tapers to the wait in long points which
cross at that point and are oaught to
the belt of black. Slender strips of
black which widen toward the shoul-
era are fastened beneath the side edg-
es contrasting effectively with the
cape material.
Roses and lilacs mingling with soft
white lace rest against the hair be—
neath the brim of one of the pictur-
esque new hats of French felt.
The pinafore waist is a much-liked
design this fall, the open neck, out In
a variety of symmetrical outlines, dis-
playing the pretty guimpe worn be-
neath it.
Combination muslin undergarments
with a fitted hip portion grow in pop-
ularity because they are so comfort-
able and because the gown fits so well
over them.
Very foreign-looking are the pottery
fern dishes that have little figures
climbing up the sides and peeping ov-
er the brim. and they make attractive
centerpieces for the table. the green
of the growing plant they hold con-
trasting pleasantly with the soft old
red of the vessel.
Piniterl lace and bias silk bands are
a lid upon which the foundation of
lace in a decorative fashion the ends
crossing and caught with small white
buttons.
The derby in black or one of the
many tones of white that are so desir-
able is a fashionable hat, this season.
it is worn either quite plain or trim-
med in an entirely feminine style with
drooping coquc plumes at one side
and black velvet ribbon arriingcd
around the crown in wide loops and
falling against the hair at the back.
Feather pomporns nicely trim walk-
lng hats, for while they are somewhat
soft and fiufi‘y looking they are not.
affected by dampness,
The fashionable killed skirt is a
very good model for a walking gown.
When the plalts are stitched and press-
ed fiat to yoke depth the skirt tits
‘frssi’fm ' , . . .
ins 23B}! and silowinspemg freedom in
walking. . , .
The Immensely long veils. after on-
volopins the hat and throat In filmy
folds, cross upon the shoulder and float
to the feet (nearly) .ons and thrown ,’
”if the shoulder as the nu stains are'
we ll. .
Black silk braid edges the vest of
white kid on a dark green suit and
appears in a conventional pattern upon
the skirt; this is an datremely good '
combination. , ,
There is a narrow little vest trim»
med with buttons that i sometimes
inserted In the straight ions-waistedI
blouse that the small boy‘ wears with
his knickerbockers. This little vest I8
much liked by the wearer. for he
imagines that it adds to his disultiod
and grown-up a penance. '
The srandmot or wholmots so skill.
fully may make s mat variety of ar-
ticles for gifts. which will be all the
more highly-prised for being hen
handiwork. Besides the downy wool:
blanket for the baby or the sweater
for the boy or girl (either of which is
no small task) there are wash cloths
of heavy darning cotton. as well as tea,‘
coseys. bath towels. lamp mats, bed-
room slippers. and many other usefuli
articles.
Soutache braid makes a very effec-
tive edge for embroidery designs or
spider webs on cloth costumes, and it
wears better than the siik‘oovered
cords that are sometimes used.
A very attractive school costume for
girls consists of a Peter Pan blouse
and one of the full pluited skirts. i
Shaded plumes are seen in some of,
the fall millinery displays, the most,
unusual combinations being introduc-
ed. like deep cream yellow shading to
pink. or brown to pink, and sometimes
even three colors appear upon the
same plume.
The three piece costume consisting
of skirt and bodice of silk'wlth three-
quarter length fitted coat of the same
shade. makes a very handsome early
fall toilette. The cost should have
trimming bands of the silk and heavy
lace forms the yoke and sleeve cuffs
for the bodice, and revers for the
coat.
There is a lovely new F‘rench rib-
bon in .the stores with great. shadowy.
indistinct roses dropped along its
length. which is said to be it coming
favorite for sashes and miliinery. and
it may be preferred by same to the
brilliant plaids and Roman stripes.
Fluffy ruchings and plaitings of (hit
fon peep from between the material of
the evening coat and its lining, and
long chiffon ends float from. the throat.
A sleeveless bolero opening in the
back is a picturesque addition to the
frock. it may be of heavy lace or of
velvet with lace insets. and the entire
edge daitily finished with a lace frill.
A wide collar of handkerchief linen
closely about the hips. the plaits fall-
out in points and embroidered in a
_ w... ..——-—-————...
”.WW,
..
Copyright 1906' by
Hart Schaffncr U Marx
draw
ed
a Hart Schaiiner iii Marx Varsilu Suit
never loses its grace of line, The
picture shows a H. S. d M. lop Coal;
over a Varsitu suit. a good pair to
to. if llOll want to be well dress-
’..
l
Vaisilu suits this Fall have filled *
backs. broad' shoulders. deep center
vent and false side vents.
ers are moderatelu full.
model in menu exclusive weaves. show-
ing new grail effects. blues and black.
$l5 00 to $25.00
The kind of a top coat shown in the
picture comes in new shades of covert
cloth. and costs from $10 to $25.
Two other smart stu'ies of Fallover-
coats are readu also.
The trous-
We have this
Our Hats and Furnishings are in accord with our Fall Cloilies. ”
Rogers 8,: Stevens
N o 14 South Main Street.
EiXil’iiill’iiilii’ii’ll Values
"our Betas and 3cm“
For the benefit of those wire were unable to get out Saturday owing to
dinnry bargains:
mode of
fl 2.00
Women's Tourist Costs.
the rain. we will continue to sell today and tonight the following extraor.
2 Clasp P. iii '1‘ Gloves. all the lead-
;rligifishadcs. Regular 81.50 value, at
neat design is a very pretty dccorn~
tion for a child's wool school dress.
The collar is made separate, and by
its frequent changing the little gown
is kept looking spick and span.
Gun metal and the tan shades are
about equally popular in gloves this
full, and as either harmonizes well
with almost any costume, they are
equally useful.
Spotless while linen collar. cuffs and
revere upon the natural color . linen
coat are trim and neat. and the color
blending is one of the most desirable.
The wide band of self-color satin up-
on the bottom of the long empire gown
of light. weight wool. drags slightly.
ancc, yet by detracting from the ap-
parent. height, prevents in a measure
the somewhat gaunt look that might,
result on the very tall figure. {
Four wide tricks around the bottom;
of the skirt nicely finish and every day
gown for the student The uppcr twol
tricks are partially covered by theE
wide square tabs that extend down-
ward at intervals from the ovcrskirt.
American Cousin—l reckon the sons
of some. of our millionaires have a
pretty hard problem to solve when
they can't decide whether to go into
business and live up to their fathers'
inns. Elisabeth Oilmorc Ayms, froml
cers and are they well supervised?
The question of supervision is a very
important one, and it is certain that
there ought. to be a superintendent for
each town.
"General.——Thorc are other sub-
jects to be considcred. among them
are the following: i. The wages of the
teachers. Wages are greatly increased
within a few years and are likely to be
increased further. in most places
teachers are now paid a little more
than household servants. but. not much
mor my do not rcccivc more on
the average their workers in cotton
and woolen factories and other simi-
lnr industries. This is wrong, if thc
teacher be it good teacher. 2. The
ischool organization. Shall We have
town management or district manage
ment: fou- school officers or many?
'Shall then be u schoolsupcrintcnd
cnt? Wlii.t is “re sentiment of the
people toward the public schools? (tau
it be ascertained by meetings and by
visitation? It is a very important fac-
tor in the management of schools. 4.
Visitation of needy families with such
help as societies and individuals can
extend. There are many struggling
with poverty whose hard lot is not
manifested until you see the children.
Children come to school thinly clad
and poorly provided against the won-
tbor. Quiet. and kindly ln‘quiry ought
to be mudi~ and assistance given with-
out hurtimr the feelings of honest pen.
pie. This riuca not refer to those who
drink or whose iiliiftii-ssncss deprives
their childrm of necessary food and
clothing. They must be helped, but
they are in another class.
“5. Attendance. There can he no
good schocl unless every child is pre-
sent all the time. There is one weak-
nous of our system. The state
docs all that ii curl. but It cannot meet
case» of neglect, or. worse, liidiffcr-
once. Many purvnls will take their
children out of school iii the lr-nsi
suggestion of their own convenience
or without rrguril to llln interest of
the school. A very striking illiilitflm‘
is the introduction of other intervals
than school. like music lessons, visit.-
,ing friends. etc. While a society can-
not reach individual ('llliefi, it can cro-
‘ste a public sentiment for constant
'siid regular attendance.
1 "ii. Caro ofschool grounds. Borne-
timas s schoolhouse is a barren place
beside the road or has a yard filled
with clnders sndashes. There ought
to be trees and flowers.
"7. Pictures and sdornmcnta for
the Interior. The early ages of child-
ren are impressionable; pictures and
flowers in their season leave good
and permanent images in a child's
mind. Teachers can give attention to
this and interest children in making
the school room attractive.
“ll. Science, neat to reading is new
the most Important oblcct taught. The
state will furnish questions and sp-
par-ms. The elements of agriculture
Fancy Plnlii suns, mic value, at
750.
50 pieces Fancy Wool Dress ilmids,
splendid vnluc. Today, 50c.
Our well‘known 81.00 Special l‘ctil‘
coat. Today. 69c.
\
50 bundles Outing Flannel.
Iar price is 10c. Today. Glue.
Rogu-
Scotch Effects in Fine Cotton i’laids.
Reguar 27c value, at 1299c.
Arnold Beige Plaliis. lilo value, at
12%0.
llump Hooks and Eyes, regular no
quality. at to.
Grosgrain Covered Fratherbouc, rog-
ulur the quality. at tic.
Cliuffoe's Silk Skirt Druid. regulari- tic.
value. at to yard.
Women’s Wnisis. linene nud iiinilrua,
all new styles. worth up to 81.69, of
title.
Java.
land.
son.
That's the coffee that
it is the largest seller
Try it then you'll underntaii
126 Washington It. south Namath.
Phone cm.
s
The Boston Store;
at each price is here~especially our popular 35c a pound Mocha and
pleases thousands all ova
in this country. There rs st be a res-
TliE UNION PACIFIC TEA'CO.
if» Button Back Lisle Gloves. regu-
lnr 81.50 value. at 81.00.
i
it
ill Hutton Elliot" (is. our re liar
$1.25 value, 750. d! 81
A
"Berkshire Mills" Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Prints, long or short sleeves.
knee or ankle pants. Regular sizes
50c. cxtrus 59c.
lsullos' Light Weight Wool Ribbed
Vests and pants. Today. $1.00.
Medium Size Galvanised iron Coal
Hod. Regular price 29c. at 19c.
Galvanized iron Chamber
Regular price 350. at 250.
Polls.
Large Size Shoot iron llrlp Paris.
Regular 23c value, at ibc.
Mrs, l’oit's Find irons. 3 in not. Vii-
Inc 81.00, at 79c.
lsirgc Elise Dish Pans, regular price
liric, at 250.
..
this broad
d the “why.“
1
Next to Post Gilles.
Fm Delivery.
roasted and hs
adding to the desired slender appear-
.—
Hm
reputations, or go into society, and
live them down—Punch,
Tel. call 632-2.
MlLLVlLLE MAN FOUND DEAD.
NAUGATUCK. Oct. 8.—-(leorge W.
liubbell, aired «ii, who lived with his
parents at Millvilie, was found dead on
the road between Oxford and Quaker
Farms yesterday and the body was tak-
en to Miiivllle. He left home 'last
Thursday and nothing was heard of
him until the body was found. He
was unmarried.
"Oh! she's not at all nice." said lit-
tle Elsie. “she's always wishin‘ she
was a boy." '
"Well." replied Mabel, "I wish i
was. too."
“i know, but she wishes it out loud.
so the boys can hear her."
Call 32a-4.
J.m
There’s a Lot ' of Pleasure-
In satisfying people. It’s good business for
fellow. It's the store that has something n
you to know that we keep a better line than the other
at "just as good,” but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR, the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes more bread. whiter bread, and better bread
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a
If you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER
sweet. fresh~rnade Butter.
We are satisfied We have“ the
bag.
BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have it.
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods
. than any other Flour on the market. There
you are getting. come here and try our rosy.
The same
. We so-
licit the patronage of all those w ho appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
ChmhmEHkamu;
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Special Stamp Ofi‘ers.
' For real
Flour.
MAUD 8. BRAND.
DAG. 68a; BIL. $5.26.
good comes we are always to the front.
vs a flavor that Is perfectly refreshing to all users.
LEADING GROCER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' 9...... so... as...
COFFEES.
LI.. 250
in...
F'lour.
JON‘I' .UPENLAT'VE 'LOUN.
.AOI 12°: "is-s “v.6.
Coffsss that some from
Flour.
our stores are always fresh
Just try our kinds.
Mo-KA nLdND, (our own spsclsi roast and blsnd) ............. LI" 320
MOCHA AND JAVA (has been and always will be a delicious cup) . LB" 30a
JAVA AND MARAOAlBO (the but 26c coffee In the country) LB.. 25°
IEOT QANTO! COFFEE (a real good coffee for the money)
25 STAMP. FREE.
20 BTAMPB FREE.
13 ITAMPI Flll,
10 STAMPS FR“.
Flour.
PlLLIIUHV'O XXXX FLOUR,
DAG. 78d; Ill... ”.76.
Hsmsmbsr ws give stamps with all grades of Flour.
. TEADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE."
The New York Grocery Co.
8007‘” NDIWALK.
TILIPHONI.
I
.,. .
activists
I
Norwalk Chronicler