‘i
l
What Is CASTORIA“ " "
we II a bouillon substitute for Castor Oils Daro-
, mnropaaad
8mm. our
1*.»wa
WW?“ (Slang Morphine mother
on to ago guarantee. It dutcophM
and allow Foreriahneu. It cures Diarrhea “I‘m
Colic. It relieves ill-outing Troubles. out-II Oonoflpotion
flammability. It aIIluiilIm the Food. W the
fitoinneh and Bowen, giving healthy and- natural Iloopi
I'ho Children'o Who Mother'o Friend.
cerium-9 CASTORIA Iowan
William“
The Klilil lieu Hate Always Bought
In tho For Over 30 Years.
. nor. LUETI'FBSEILI.
NE HAVEN, Nov. 27.—'l‘he Petr
body Museum at Yale is soon to place. ‘ '
oil exhibition a series of fossils upon
which Prof. hall has been at work for
levers] months They represent a
series of the changes In the evolution
f the horse covering six geological
sci-lads, and tracing the animal from
t e period when it was a foot high up
id the present hotse. these changes
being indicated by the, head. teeth and
feet. the latter originally showing a
three and four-toad horse. The entire
tlon was originally made by Prof. 3rd.
ulsll. who showed it to the late of.
bxley when he came to lecture in
Minutes thirty years ago. and who as
a' result 90f his investigation changcd
his opinion as to the origin of the
horse front Europe to America. Tlic
series liltlude nearly one hundred
specimens. of which many were not
unpacked ilntll recently.
Kennedys Laxative,
Honey and Tar. moves
contains .no opiates Conforms ti:
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold Ill
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Blldgi
Pharmacy
containing
the bowels
i).
w
COMMIBSIONERS iN DANBURY.
The ('(llllll\ colnmlssloncls yestei
day went to Denhury to issue licenses
in that city. ’Ihey expert to clear up
the application. pretty well. On Wed
119wa they will be lit Nolwulk and
an interesting pension is expected
:r.....~.., . 4..
,4
JURY BUMMONED FOR COMMON
PLEAB COURT.
Many Important Carer to Be Tried—-
court Convener Friday Afternoon.
The Court of Common Pleas. crimi-
no] side, will hold a session Friday
afternoon at 1 o'.clock A number of
important cases will probably be dis-
posod of although Prosecutor Kenealy
of 8mm 0rd, said yesterday that noth-
in: definite had: been decided upon.
The list of jurors for the season is as
follows: ' Charles H. McNeil and
_‘harles E. Hamilton, of Bridgeport;
Reuben B. Pearce and Jadaon'itlallctt,
of Danbury; August H. Doriand and
‘ltcphen H. Seieck, of Greenwich;
bevi Beach on Lewis Provost,
\iew Canaan; Josiah B. Downs and
lohn B. Corey of Newtown: J 'i‘horn'~
ton l'rowltt and John H. Batterson of,
Norwalk; P. Randolph Bradley and
David Williams of Redding; Robert A.
Wilson and James 0. Merlitt of Siam-
';ord Charles F. Palmer and John P.
Seymour. of Ridge-field.
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers in
he land are Di. Ki'ngs New Life I Ilia.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
hey quickly settle the. trouble and
he urif in work ocs ii ht on. Bell. "'9 discussion or a ‘0ch that has en-
p i g g hgmaph'e and grabbed my attention for some time
-'ule for constipation,
llzziness. 250 at l“. H. Baxter's South
\lorwalk and E. P. chd’a, Norwalk.
irukklste 0
.q
A Wearing
Sick Headache
is qually the painful penalty of over- _ ..
eating, but is sometimes caused by fa- 9
tiguc, heat, nervousness, or through
neglect to be regular in habitt.
. matter howbrought on,‘ Beccham'I Pill]:
will bring speedy reliel to most severe
and obstinate cases.
Itomach, liver and
No
Disappears
because this famouI remedy gooI di~
rcctly to the seat of the trouble and
patties it out of the system.
Pills are not a makeshift; they combine
certain vegetable prdpcrtics in exact
proportions, which act gently on the
Bccchsm’ I
bomb and ruler:
the natural functiom of the body. They
are in carefully compounded II a doc~
tor I preIcription and II Itandsrd III
go dollar.
9 413$
i
After I dose or
two, sick headache entirely
on can relieve Iick headache, con- .9
Itipation, indigeItion and IleepleIIncII
“department
I
a“:
or
I» a
In..-
of.
' thing in this world save their repute
(continued Front ll‘irIt Rage.)
“How many there are who drink of
the cup of pleasure only afterwardl to
out of the bitter fruit of abouts and
limits is the number
.. ‘ Nubian! “the
its limit mitten them. fllbbfluu att-
iv bet they org, perfectly I I to
Mid 'ciiroof theatre“; Whe- 9
you hear I you. tahkliis
that manner and iiotiiatent y c ,
fal- astray when you: nolude that the,
trial bomb, Iihouiio of the Good h‘op-
herd. or some hospital, are swinglnl
open ready to receive her. Her con-
duct given the lie to her statement
that she in perfectly capable of tak-
ing care of herself Moreover. Inch I
boat as that it on almost certain mark
of boldness that .ill hardware a young
Woman. it iii an intiicotion of pride.
and we know that pride always goes
before a fall
acts of impulse Over-confidence makes
its owner at times impetuous, headless "
of the consequences. Over-confidence
u a dangerous possession, Inasmuch
as it loads its owner into pathways
which the humble would never take
“Associating woman with all that is
gentle, dignified, modest, prudent and
high-minded. there is nothin. Io re~
pulsive no I young woman who iI for.
ward. careless; noisy and vulgar; Who
seems, to disregard her sex and whose
sole aim in life seems to be the chal-
ing after vulgar pleasures. Woe be to
the pun; woman who is so constitut-
he days of her tic-called pleasures
will be short. but the days of her
shame and sorrow will be as long as
memory itself Gaiety will be swul
lowud up in remorse and a saddened
existence will succeed a life of sinful
Joys. And the inevitable shame that
follows In the wake of an immodest
life falls not only upon the young we
man whose earthly hopes are blasted.
but it strikes with terrible bitterness
the borrowing. heart-broken parents.
whose words of warning were nucleus.
"The highly. headstrong daughter
alwaya knew enough to take care of
herself and regarded the pathetic
warnings of an observant mother as
old logyism, us something utterly out
of data. And when the blow fails.
when the shame to about to be re-
Vealed. when the one who has wrecked
her life has deserted her. as is often
the case, and has left her to Martha
disgrace alone. when all others aban-
don her. the poor disregarded mother
remains faithful. a veritable angel oi
mercy to the wayward child. who had
her own way and who has brought I
heavy load of shame into her once
happy household.
“Many mothers may" not be bright
as the world regards brightness: they
maybe behind the age in how chlle
dren should behave; they may hails
old fogy ideas of late houra: but there
is not. a. mother in existence worthy of
the name who cannot see the dangers
which actually threaten her children
There is an Instinct In the maternal
heart that causes the mother to fear.
The dullest mother latter more observ-
unt than her very much up-to-datr
daughter gives her credit for. and in
her simplicity can live advice which
will: if followed. prevent the rush of
many tears. Tours are very well in
their place. They are a vent to our
fecllnga; but tears wrung from the
heart by shame come too late to soothe
sorrow or assuage grief.
"These remarks are preliminary to
it is I topic that must sooner or later
occupy the attention of the civil au
thoritita it is the question of street
walking at late hours: not an agree
able Ibbject for a pliipit discourse. but
the necessity of speaking in my excuse,
for bringing the matter before you this
morning
“That street walking is increasing
to an alarming extent goes without
saying and that it is accompanied and
followed by the usual results is alal
true: And in the ontegory of street
walking i include carriage riding and
attendance It curtain resorts at lat:
hours‘vot hours when young women
who hails regard for their reputatiom
areiunder the secure shelter of the
paternal mof.
“Many of our young women have no
lions, but it is surprising how they
will triadic in them. how little they
seem to care for them or how contemp»
tiloua they are of the optnlona of oth
ere. Reputation that should be sacred
ly guarded iI ruthlessly endangered
by I stroll in secluded places in houri
that favor concealment of crime. Rep
utntion iI bartemi for an opportunity
to stroll with woman whose character
iI not the moot Isvory} Captivntoii
by flattery; entranced by smiles that
bcdo no. good the headstrong young
lrl will promenade Ii late hours to
he ctty'I outIiIirtI or to Iecluoctl
placoii within the city. Such a nail
may be an chaste II lco and as pure
on tho driven now, but when they
tireauirn frequently In ‘lllt'h hauntI oi
darkness. the “opinion crises that
they are neither. i do not say that
such IquIoion la iuItillobIo. i say
.only that habitual Itrort walkers give
abundant room for the Iiilplclcn ihlii
their conduct will not bear the glut!
of the emu-lo llghtii.
"But the comma or. not the only
meeting plots» of miIguldId young
people. On this very church corner.
within the very humour of the sacred
edifice, do noisy people gather before
beg MM their nightly prowl and the
[In one heard there It times in shill;
old i evidence ih t9 the fresh bloom
of mun-nu not it In Iona alnce
iII W‘fmlu‘thl dwelt! of tho
(out. not Inactive!
‘ More“ would? him lilIto
tbolndooonttiilk 9
'V" will”?
Iii‘of
lndhmutiy rm
air mole”. mom. they laugh in
III also It itn—I laugh that iI re~
in tie inform minds. 9 ‘I ~‘
on m boar haying um uni
‘ 'Itrut mitten of. orwnlk. or even I; ‘ _ 9
' giggling, pro catholic girlie? ~
touts upon he on g a ‘_
south“ ilti‘flwfllpvlolb’
llama. to tho lad foot that there are
.« Itroot WW Intent-t uh. ' *
‘ I aim it would 4
to alone no limit
ollc bum. intr-
If there
iwero our on of
It! out milk. t ll I tlhil
layoeItioI. II ”livery mum om:
ing the new. you will not [0 my?
doors of Ions iuotlthtlon, an 1 duo ,
Over-confidence leads to .
blob ‘
«on... are
being to-
d to patent
,ibiby um um-
“I YOU may be
{I iii y‘ouwill tIlII
J naIgIItloncIum
‘ mtly all the Iiok-
" 19‘ no» that women
have. It daperII the Infant of nourlIb-
ott’nt and till diliopto , any mail" to
For byspepsla
IuIbtu tectonics I W iiiu‘nlve mm
to thrill and mooning all ‘9i the wholo-
was food that may be It nouriIhII
the body. and robuiidwtbo work ovum.
rIItorlbg health and Itrongth. Rode!
ration;Indigiuoucomtipationoyrpopgia.
tour riolng'e. belching. iiIIrtbur'n and Ill
atomsch dlnrdm. . ,
Digests What You Eat
lorooi
fl‘fflh'f‘kimm
;, Iota ov
me thFFonD helium-icy
THE anion: manila“
punts detrimental to character It is
the prolific cause ’of ruin, the fore.
runner of disgrace, the tenure of life-
long shame. Many a ghastly suicide
had its beginning too often in late
hours kept in darkplacear my an
inmate of reform-wry institutions can
trace her downfall to nightly strolls
)r to late carriage rideapor to the
requeuting of res open to till
:lasscs of patrons w 0 have the price
if admission They started with the
presumption that they could bike care
if themselves but they \vent down
refers the that strong blast of tempta-
“Ion; so true is the scriptural saying
but those who love the danger will
ierlsh in it.
“And the foolish an of it all to pre-
‘er darkness to llg t! The very in-
vitation to go into thl‘k places should
iroiise the suspicion that all in am
well: that his Intentions rare not
lonest. Such an invitation should Inf.
'usc the face of a virtuous maiden
.vltll indignation at the attempted
theme put upon her. She will vlg;
)l‘Olisly repel the installation that she
a so forgetful of her womanhood as to
expose horsclf to suspicion She will
recall the late of, others who were
no conflding in the honor of men, who
it heart Were iib‘tll'tlncs though exter-
orly they appeared to be gentlemen.
~lhe will have regard for the gray hairs
)I a mother, or It may be. fear the
inger and rage of a father. it matters
Iittle.what tier motives may be, pro
vided they are honest. as long as they
guide her in the path of duty and pro-
lent her from going to a. fate compar-
ill with which death Is a blessing. Yes.
for better death than shame I have
heard mothcm wish that their daugh-
ters had died in childhood. misfortune
would not havo overtaken them. Oh,
the pity of it!
"lint what drives the daughters to
lilo streets? Sometimes it is their
lwn hankering lifter illicit excitement;
mmetimes it is owing to a want of
home attruitlons. Homes that are
nerely feeding and sleeping places.
that are wanting in religious influenc-
9s; that are the a-eues of quarrels
nlngled with profanity: homes in
which the parents give little or no evi-
lenoe of religion. but scandalire their
offspring by Intoxication: such homes
will not satisfy the ioutzlngb of light-
hearted girls. who crave for company.
"ll‘inding no comfort, no happiness
ti home they seek it elsewhere. There
are no attractions It fume and they
seek them on 9 atom I poo poo-
‘assaeii of the fewer once Initiated into
the mysteries of street walking, It be-
comes difilrult to remain indooro. it
becomes a second nature. so to spook.
to tramp the streets after nishlllll
if' the trees on the lonely streets could
speak they would a tale unfold 0f 91'0-
lane conduct of vuilar oonvomtlun.
ifdlsuppoarlng modesty. They would
tell us of the rude, 00am jest: that
fall from line that should be attuned
to prayer for at that late hour the
misguided girl Ihould be kneeling at
her bedside unit petitioning God to
shield her from harm.
"But. you may salt. is every young
woman who walks out It night a div
ful young woman? I have not said
no nor do i now In! I0. 1 do any.
lawyer. that there is find can be lit
tle Justification for habitual street
walking. and i say. furthermore. that
it ill one of the moat prolific IourcII of
sin and that men young women have
found It to be t e rimory can» of
their proumtunhopp non. What, per-
hIpI, began in a demo for innocent
ImnIemeut ended in narrow.
They
either dill not an incumbent foresee the
commander untilf forced by circum
sta we to do Io. but than it was too
late location be Ill
om build?" to
w.
, occluded places. there would be little
”MW , ,
Iorupui uIly careful in the selection of
their tulle mom. if they would post.
tiveiy refuse to cater into dark and
(hunger from an evening's stroll, for
out younfd lfruition would be trivial:
'holitlvom once that they voluntary 4
, ruth perfectly ableto tilts cur‘e‘df
italnsel vsa.
“Upon parcnta devolve great respon—
slbilitles.
over their Childmr '1‘th seem not”
to care with whonf‘thoylgo nor Where
they go '1‘th permit them to remain,
out late without making the slightest
inquiries as to their whereabouts or in
whose company the wore They
pear not to care wh becomes of fit
daughters. They "are blind to t
everyone else see}. it is only when
the daughter is covered with shame
that they wake ii) iii! tiltl fact that
they hays been 2?qu in their only
When these pai’ phi! hall It’and be-
fore the tribunal w noggin ridged;
they will be held responsible for t
criminal neglect.’
“How a father or mother or an elder
brother or sister can see a daughter
or sister out late night after night
Without interesting themselves as to
her whereabouts and as to the com-
pany she keeps is beyond my compre-
eualon. If the parents neglect their
duty in the matter, than I say it be-
hooves the older children to take the
matter in hand and put on end to con-
dust. that will sooner or later bring
shame and dishonor upon the family.
. “And let me soy here. that 1 bays
some certain persons in mind. who,
before many months shall have named
by. will be inmates of come Good Show
herd home or other rciormatory unless
them is a reformation in their conduct
They are going at a. rapid pace and
the end for them will seen some. They
may not be affected by this warning;
If not so much the worn for them.
This picking up—a-picklng up is the
wordwwirh men we are strangers in
town. who have no i terosia here,,and
prowling in dark places with them at
late hours, would be difficult to be-
lieve, were It not anllncooteetab e fact
How any youiu woman with a spark
of decency or real womanhood in her
make-up'can entrust her reputation
and person to young men about whom
she knows nothing, is suturing: and
how it is that palenis do not suspect
this vulgar late hour plowllng ls still
more umaIing.
" in the name of common decency, In
the name of virtuous womanhood, i
(all upon those guilty of street walking
to cease their sinful. scandalous con»
duct. i beg of them to put an end to
their illicit meetings. to avoid forming
friendships with strangers whose mo»
lives for keeping their company are
not show; suspicion. But if they have
lost all self respect, if they are deter-
mined to travel the downward path, 1
call upon them to remember that they
have mothers. whose hearts may break
at the diacovea of their rain: and i
care not who‘3 a young woman is if
she persists in a career of street Waik-
lng. it will be only a question of time
when she‘will be numbered among
those who are no longer virtuous.
Pain though it be, i speak plainly.
for the sulne'ct demendti plain speech.
It. were a waste oh timer whitewash
such I cryl eyl II Bfifit walking.
and. by the ay. ‘Itreob lker' is the
last name a young woman should like
to be culle .
“l have ii i; hope that anything said
here this mfinlng will deter the pro
fesslonal smut walker from plying
her scandalous trade My only hope
is that it may awaken certain parents
from the sound sleep in which they
seem to be indulging. Nothing will
stop the street walker butmoral rain;
but if my words will only arouse the
parents, something might be done to
loosen this giant evil.
I ,
“"J‘d “in. “’ ”
meat of? ,lonhpowolfilnotows
"All that has been said 'here of
young women prowling about the
streets at night may be also applied
to, the young men, who are engaged in
the Isms disreputable business. There
should be but one low for men and we
men. The young man who sneaks
about the streets In search of some
victim should be 'laehed bareback
through the world.“ Italic did not‘exlst
the female street walker would soon
go. out of business. The male species
of street Walker is a veritable leech
that fatten: upon the Wealth“! of his
victimI. What. cores he if every moth.
ore hoai‘t in the city wore broken If»
the happineu or every home were
shattered. He” fastens upon his ‘Vic-
tim with all the ferocity of a Ihork. He
is a moral acre on the community.
worse than tile emotion: and how any
young wolnohiwho haI left a shred of
self respect within her can even notice
:gfh In abandoned creature is lucrod
e.
“A final word. Should anyone here
present care to Investigate thlI mot-
lcr for himself; let him visit the neigh-
borhood of the armory on Innis fine
evening or let him Itroll Ildng I no
eluded street not for from tho Norwlllt
city line on West avenue. or let him
pm by I curtain Ipot near the Green
«these are not all the resorts—anti if 9
be her hiI eyes and can open he will
see and hear thing. that will supply , ’1,
him with much food for IoriWI ro-
tlcctloa. He will on yous. women
noun whoIe cheeII VIII once tho
bloom of modesty Indewllo could be the
light of their homeland the pride of
their parents, but who fiWJIoro‘ troll.
fmuwd into vulgar catheter and run- "
ning the shameful emntlot‘o! ‘Iia,
W
mWItt'l blitld Early Rm About
the moat rolloiild pill on tho MM
gulch 'l‘b oral Mord Phortaooyanl
Home of them are woefully 9
tax in the discipine they maintain .
.. plumber ale Mill wort
' : MHWMIII mil“
but mi Iii
3i S.m
Read Co.
Rowing“ 1457.
.. will“
W “-“"‘I.‘.‘
Holiday Linens.
Table Bamako of richneII and beauty.
Days are coming when every hostess will put forth her
choicest table fittin s, the vet‘ liandsomcst she can “lord. ‘
In anticipation of treat: festivuties We call attention to our
superb collection of Linens gathered for the Holiday de-
mands. . ,
1 Pattern Cloths of heavy satin damask with floral bor-
( L‘TS
. 2 yards by 2% yards, $I. 75 and tip.
2% yards by 2 yards, $200 and up.
2 yards by 3 yards, $3.00 and up.
Certain effective patterns designed for round tables, .
conventional and rococo styles, Chrysanthemum and scroll '.
patterns. :‘l
Striped Damaska, alternate bands of plain satin and -_i
floral designs. :l
Largo Damask Tray Cloths, convenient for big platters.
Plato Dollies, liclnstitchcd and ellibroidercd ed e goods
in endless assortment from tumbler and finger bow size up.
Very beautiful specimens in Irish hand embroidered
pieces and Mexican drawnwork.
Special in Napkins.
Filly or seventy-live dozen Napkins, twenty inches 3
square, heavy all linen, Iioral patterns. and dots. Worth -al-
ways $2. 25 per dozen ' .
Special for Thanksgiving. $1. 85.
' Calendars.
All on exhibition now. Very pleasing subjects in water
color and sepia sketches Madonna Calendars Dutch chil~
tireli, Flowers, Cats, ctr. Prices low. It is wise to buy
Calendars early.
Certain Novelties.
Gold framed Mirrors for dressing tables. ” "L
Brass Desk Sets and Pads. ' I
Jewel Caskets of brass, silver and copper.
Letter Racks of brass and bronze '
Center Counter.
3 ---———'— .li‘“
The D M. ReadCo
Tho. change in the weather suggests WINTER. UNDER.
WEAR. ' I
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular-Prices. "1’“
nut 9'
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
,7", . 25° t0 75¢-
thtss' charisma
Excellent Value at 25:: T 1
“Golden Star” Brando t -50c ‘3 " «1
“Non Shrinking" at ....... 75c .;
“Oxford Cut” at $l.oo
. MEN'S OARMENTS. '.
Willie and Grey at 50c "f
Natural Wool at 75c '
Natural Woolnt.........$too .
' 1'
icon”
.a-
if
I4 washrooms In. scorn nonunion. cosh.
f , ’ Telephone no. : -‘,
was kitten r.
i-"i
for Evetullllnoh
ieodi
out I opportune A PALACE; . .1 .
i,»
l'. . H W
’ 11mm, ohiagloo. lath In ideo- Int ml» of bowled amiss. «will:
,Iiit limiting liken. rill killtll of mild woods, I'Ii- III-r. illnt coated
flairIIquIter Ind minim mm. was
loaded. boofl4mli. blindo. inane: lieu-I trial in
fun. new. cyme. Poplar and caudal. amino him am no-
lie. ureter. blotting, Ihop may. ennui Milk. Moira voile Kill-
mmiim ' 4 l" 9' fume it"“f‘t
mm "W M It 4W0 46-3.
WW«”M filial‘m It“ I; I W .6".
vii-I ."
A,
Norwalk Chronicler