WWII"? Still-“Want.” "To
. _ "nod “For Sale" advertisements. notex.
m are lines. one time. 50.; three times.
Maintains. tun. .Beadinc nttlces. 10c. a
has. Matrices and death notices, too. Sched-
also! rates for displayed advertisements rur-
alalrsd on application. '
Wins-roll Blllfiu—By mall. in ad-
m m prepaid: One mouthwatthraa
mm Six months. will: one you. $6.00»
Muted by newsbofl. flout week. to be paid
to the carrier.
» mu Dillon—No. llli Washington street.
loath Norwalkt telephone call, 08-5. Branch
omen. No. t8 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
sail. in e.
costuosrcarions should in all cases be
m .
Till EVENING BlNTINlL.
Sacra. Nonwatx. (loan.
4—...”
In York Saran! Weather Forecast.
The weather tomorrow will be censrally
talc. except showers on the ; immediate coast.
- high east winds.
Thermometer Record.
l’he lowest point oi the thermometer tor the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
‘ - 57" above zero; highest. 61 °.
Ilnlatnre Almanac ior 'l’o-Isorrosv.
Bun Rises! Sun Fetal Hishl‘ide Low Tide
. ‘At 5:49 at 5:88 at Hill at 4:40
Anti-Elect ion Observations.
Next Monday will be the most import-
ant one to this town and its two cities of
any during the year, as it will decide
who is to manage their affairs for another
, year. ltwon’tafleot the nation, or the
state, or the county. It won’tstart up
or close factories. it will not shoot
wages. It will in no sense he expressive
of the general mind on national issues.
These elections are purely local in their
client, and they will be for better or
worseaethe choice is made of men to
aotastown and city agents. The con-
trolling influence with every voter should
betoeelect the men best qualified for
public duties, and most deserving of
public confidence and favors. In the
cities legislation is entrusted to council-
men, and these should be men familiar
With aliairs, untrammelsd and with a
purpoeeand courage to do the best for
the municipality they represent. The
other officers are executive. and they
should be of the best character, tree
from partisan prejudice, and worthy of
public confidence. The man who etoops
to corrupt practices, bad associations or
questionable methods is not honest, and
should not be honored or trusted. In
municipal and town elections patriotism,
should be above partisanship. if voters
in town elections will vote only for do
serving men, undeserving ones will soon
cease intruding themselves upon the
public, and honest, efllcient and econom'
ioai administration be the rule, instead
of the exception.
The people of South Norwalk still do-
cide, Monday, the question of a charter
for commercial electric lighting. If the
vote is favorable in only gives the city
the right to go into the business, and
dose not necessitate the establishment oi
treplant at this time. it the vote is
favorable the city can then consider the
advisability of the project, and accept or
reject it at its pleasure. It is nuts ques-
tion of a city electric lighting plant now,
but the right to one in the future. it
deemed advisable. The city should not
cure the charter. The ballots to be cast
on this question are: “For Approving
Vote 0! Ulty Council for Municipal Elec-
tric Lighting" and “For Uisapproving
Vote of City Council for Municipal Elec-
tric Lighting." Voters who lavor the
charter, should carefully scan tin ir bal-
lots. as both start with the word "for,"
Indmthatllie word ”ntprming" Iol~
lowait. “mm
’lhe popularity of the lit mocratlc
nominee ior city collector oi south Nor-
walh, Robert 6. Mitchell, seems to insure
his election. lite army of friends, irre-
spective of party alllllationa, are rallying
tohh support, recognizing, as they do.
his honesty, solubility and unturuiehed
reputation. Anyone can caste vote for
him with a lorellnn oi duty conscientious»
ly and well imrtorroed.
This porsfiroph,qlmtrd from the All'
mu Sentinel, ill worth l‘i’pfihllmfi ”The
independent newrparwr whim! eyes one
not blinded to the iaulls in its own party
It a greater force in tho purilymg ol
politics than the puller which vuhmls
sively swallows everything the party
does and says and limit iauit with every:
thing the other side dose.
“NM.-.” ......................... s...“
During the sincere of Rev. 8. ll.
Watkins. Rev. 1... l’. Bissau, oi 1;“th
ileld. will occupy the pulpit or (ml-s
church. *WM
The men’s bible class connected with
Grace church, will resume its sessions
next Sunday, October 7, instead (f
Wrote, as previously announced.
The mains oi Mrs. A. B. Winchester,
who died at Guthrie, 0. ‘i‘., reached
.1 loath Burnt! last night. and were con-
. varsitothehomeoiherparentslu Wll»
era, where the funeral was held-t ii
Mk May. Rev..Willlatn I). Hart,
at the Wilton Congregational church,
slanting. Am the floral tributes
, wasnlargahwdmm pillow hearingtte
wad Wat-Ry.” truth In. Winona-let‘s
h“. who wupresentstthsieueral.
Willows“ city hand am an
new m w the am
‘m,um [Museum
”would” '
One of the objections commonly urged
against voting for No Mousse is that it
would bealosa to the town oi a large
source of revenue, and so mean an iu~
creases! the tax rate. Such an objee.
tion has, of course, no weight at all with
man who recognize the, tact that it is
always had morals and bad purposes to
raise rsvenuejgr government policy out
o! the vices oi the peoplewthat dollars
after all are not worth so much as men.
But taking the question as a purely finan-
cial one, what does it amount to?
The town clerk tells me that ninety two
applications for liquor licenses have been
made during the yuan, Of these, eight
or ten are druggists' licenses, and (our 0 r
live have been relused, withdrawn or
vacated by the Superior Court. That
leaves more than seventy-tire saloons
now in this town. Three will yield the
town about $25,000. Last year theamount
was, in round numbers, 019.500. This is
what the saloons pay us. Now what do
the saloons cost us?
1. In needless town expenses due dl
rectly and solely to the saloon busi-
ness: If you take last year‘s record of
monies paid out by the town, you will
find the following items, as in the first
column below. Basing your estimate
well within the percentages established
beyond a doubt by records of police
courts, insane asylums, charitable insti-
tutions and many years of daily experi-
ence with that class of men whose latest
victim was struck dead this week by an.
loan-made
shares of these expenses chargeable di-
rect‘y to the saloon. as in the second col-
umn:
’i'olal Share this
expens. s. to liquor traffic.
Town poor (outside
almshouss) ........ 87.038 6.850
Town pouualmshoueel 0,88; 2,qu
Insane (care of). 2,638 500
Free medical treat-
ment of poor...... TH'! m)
Children's Home ..... no; 106
hookup ................ {:35 :at'l
Pauper-s (can and
burial) about ...... 9.00 100
Justices of the Peace. 3.091 / 2.000
Total WAd'i. 813.100.
These percentages cannot, in the net-
ure 0! the case, be exact. l have there—
fore underestimated, to avoid all ex-
aggeration. If there is any error in that
$13,000 of our town expenses charged to
the saloon, it is in its being far below the
truth.
2. In waste expenditure by our towns-
people: By the testimony of liquor
dealers themselves, average daily sales In
a rub on are irotu $l5 to film-in the
largest very much higher. Take the
average as low as 820. if you please, and
we have seventyiive saloons, multiplied
by 800 days in the year, multiplied by
‘20 a day average sales, equals $150,000 a
year as the cost to this town—mot oi
some valuable property, not of some
wealth producer, but of the. groanst
Wealth destroyer known to civnlization.
Deduct from this $450,000 the
$25,000 payable in license free,
and, say, $125,000 spent in
the town by liquor dealers and their em-
ployee (or living expenses, and we still
have $300,000 a year, dead loss to the
town.
Add to this the cost in depreciated in-
dustry of our workingmsn and deprecia-
ted property of our real estate owners,
and the great cost oi crimes and accl-
dsnts due indirectly and in part to the
saloon system, and the figures would be
more epalling still.
I will only add:
i. Intelligent men are bound to real-
ise, owner or later, that the cost of an
institution is not always to be estimated
by the “guns they see on taxbills but by
as real figures that lie a little below the
”White.
2 it may be admitted that honor will
still be sold secretly under No License
Overwhelming testimony shows that No
License secures a reduction of e: is.
much greater than one-hall. But you
may even admit that one-hall as much
liquor will still be sold. despite the law.
and null license costs this town six times
as much as the miserable license fees
rscelvul.
ll. Even llimc license love some ultl.
mainly, not lrom the saloon let-pm; but
an everyone who understands the mar. st
A ll 0 of political emuomy knows, out 0!
the peck-us of the consumer; i in, chiefl y
cur uorhhnl men who can least sliovd to
lot-romeo their elmm oi the tartan.
4 Steven years oi notion-nee in Cam-
bridge hue doubled the city revenue,
without increasing the tax rate one mill.
0 Mr. A. J. Bloper. cashier oi the
First National banlt oi New Britain. says:
"his my honest conviction, capable oi
demonstration, that New Britain in at
lea-n from $200,000 to $800,000 better on
incense of No License this year than it
would have hula under license.
Whatever argument we hear in the
future against No Manse, surely the
taller] oi the revenue argument would
best not be repeated hylstelligent pet-u
sous. Yours sincerely
G!“ to it. items.
lieu-paper Inverters Vented.
We are informed that the liotiern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can he patterned by
either lady or gentleman. Previous sa-
parisneels not my. and cores of
wryoasgmsuandwomenaadsveuold
mes woulddowalitosvcurssaehapest-
demeaweuadrtstsnditmuiyabflt
“earth or your due. for W
MM“.
“‘apoplexy." we have the l. n
trim _
. stator/rum snort ‘
DBRANOBMBNT OF STOMACH.
LIVIR, on IOWILI. ~
W h" 'i «
Area's PILLS
"l don'lbollevc 0
there ever was re 0
good a pill made
as Ayev's Cethar- 0
tie run. They 0
will do all you reo-
and even more. 0
When i have a o
. cold and ache 0
irom head to heel». a «loss or two oi 8
these pills in all the limllcine needed to 0
set me right again. For lwadache, they 0
never fall. 1 have been a victim of ter- 0
rible headaches, and have never found 0 '
anything to relieve them so quickly as o
Ayer's Pills. Since i began taking this 3
medicine, the attmslts have been less and 0
less frequent, until, at present, "moths 9
have passed sinccl huve llilll uln'."—-i’. 3
F. NEWMAN, Dug Spur. Va. 0
AYER’S PILLS
Prize Medal at World's Fair 0
mamaeemsasd
SUNDAY SERVILLS.
l ranchers and Their Themes in :lorvvailt
(lunches 'l'o-rnorrow.
Hours Nonwsna Coronas-riots]. Went
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ii. arrl
l’h. 1).. pastor. Services 101]) a. m. and 7513
g. nu; Sunday school, l2 in. Young People's
octetvof Christian Endeavor meeting at hall)
9. nu subject: "Ochoa-ration What is it;
What it does." Leader. H .l. M. Coburn.
Fivenlng subio ct. "Facts to Face Beinra E er:-
0 . '
Sour" Nonwamv Mflwoom, West avenue,
near Garner. Rev. A. si Kavanaubmwstor.
Divine service, 10:;Ila. m.. 7:!” p, m.; eumlay
school. 12 noon; Epworth manila . MI)
Huhjecl."'l‘he ten Virgins: Wisdom and on
Personilled." launder, (1. S. Miller. Rev. .l
ii. ulster will preach in the moraine. in the
evening,Rev. . . W. Beach. prostates elder.
will preach. Followina. at the close of service.
the second quarterly conference will on hold.
scorn Nonwaufianm West avenue. near
1?le street. “emit. 0. hewood, actor.
hervl ll-zlila in. and lzlll p. in ; undav
school, 2 m.; Young Peoplm' Misery of
Christian Endeavor rayer meet lm. MI) p. m.
Morning subject, "'I e t thietlr in Relation to
the Worlu'" :- wnlnc. "Slants lieu; are You
Ready?" the poster will preach.
Tam-r1 Eamon“. Went street and fair.
field arenas. South Norwalk. Rev. illln liallock
rector. .0le a m., Morning Prayer. hit
any and sermon; Sunday school at 12
p m.-.itverslng. me p m.
Noawau Coronas-flour. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. 1). 1).. .
tor. services at 1027!». m. and 7:33 p. m.; m-
day, school l2!!! on: Y. P. 8. C. I: .05“ p. m,
an loot. "conmmlonJvm is n; “'hat it
Does." leader. Mrs E. h. lly. Evening sub-
Jeol, "The Nlecenae Moi entrant-Final Facts
lnl’ into (.‘lliznus to Penn. r." The pastor will
preach.
Normans Mnuoomr. “'th and .lintt eve.
rinse. Rev. A. . Wyatt, pastor. Morning
service, man. lllvenmz service. 7:!!! p. to,
flunday school. it! m.. Epwmth lmsagllr: meet-
in limp. :11. Morning. R»v..l. W. ilcu'h, h.
L. .,w lpreach. Evrznlng.ilov.A.n Keva-
nagh will offlolrstu.
NORWALK BAPl'Wl'. East, avenue, npwmltvs
Uflton. ”mi. F. E. Rillllllflfl. pmllli'. her-
vicen, nun a. m. and 7:3]! p. m.; Huntley arhml,
l2 nr.; early prayer meeting, mu). so; many
people's met-ting at as» n. to. subject.
"l‘rmle and ’l‘riumohn in China" (fills-Al I
conquest nicotine). leader. Miss Analog.“ .
ter. Mornlnr its paenpr will preach up n
"Transformation." Evening. memorial Melv
vice to the memory at llm late James J... Am-
liar.
muss: EPIN‘I‘WAL. Belden avenue and (from
street. Normlk. Reva-l H Watkins. rector.
The lllth Sunday after ’l'rlnlty. n a. in. Ho 7
Communion; 10.2)». M irruinu i'raver lliten,
and sermon: .2! m . Hominy n lumi; 72;” p. m..
Ewnlu i’rsynrandnridrem. rlev l.. P. Bl.-
srll, oi liclideh', will unit-late.
come.
or. pAilL'fi Evtwmvar (Ilmn'h «twenoppn.
ellu the Green, Norwallt. ilvv. 5. ti. l'und,
rev-tor. Holy I nnirrlnninn.7;.ll a. ill.. and . n
nrst. until-y in the month. Hurond celebration
(tzliorall with salmon, ll‘tzlla. m.; on other Stun
days. Morning l' aysr. Utility and llrl'iimll.
llldll a. "1.; Huntley m-hml, ill to. In the
t lll'lu‘fl or turn flutv navrutnt, choral
writ-sung with eermmlfiullp. m.
[Carr Auriga Mnnonrsrr, near VanZandt
avenue, East .\IrrWlalll. ltcv. A. J. Smith. pree-
lnr. Preaching [that a. m. and 7m p. "1.; sun-
day control. is in.; yuunu peemle'e tun-ting 0;.”
Hr Asnltaw‘s Mission. M. James .‘drAlllu—
ler‘s resilience. Wlnnl null. Sunday school.
3.00 p. m: (”liarlna (it. lie-m, superintendent;
Arthur ll. i'htttem. neslntant: Mien likely it Mr:—
Allister, organist.
Bacall Rivas Hunt.
Edgar Butter); mmletanl all rintrmlent,
l'hnulor» Eugen; orvanlst. Miss full: lies! as;
assistant organist “rt-Julius i‘nlue. hunt ay
eohtnii 3 >. In.: 'oonit People's rimleiy of
Christ an 'ndearor meeting. lit-ll 9. nt.; Prayer
meeting, Huntley evening at m».
(‘ALvauv Harrier flocnrrvnulntard Hulld.
lnu, corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
MV.JIUIM A. Stunt», pastor. Morning scr—
vl;e,hl:.‘tla. manning servlcs at m.) p. m.
Young peoplv's meeting at loll p.111. All are
cordially invited.
Anna’s Commas. VanZandt art-nus, East
Norwallt. Preaehl . low a. m. and lull p.
mnrluuday echml l to. Youuhl’eople'e meet-
lnlt 6:5!) p. m. (imm- l... Teen pastor.
(losesmsrxosu. Mission. Hpringrvma
nlon Chapel. lly avenue. Jan Perm, pester
unuarlan services. Humlay, at his]: a. iii. an
ii p. m.: ‘l nursday at 7:» o'e a.
Mr. Penn's Mission. Venzlemlr. and Delmm
avenuen, nest Nurwalh. Holiday srbmi Wm p.
m. A cordial welrome to all.
Hrutsummn Union (inane, 317 avenue.
Knuth Norwnllt. Hominy lichuol, 34!! v. m.;
evening service, Mn 9. m.
rim Noumea linemen tfosnnwarmmn,
Rivet-elder avenue. Rev. 0. intulrgren. NW
tor. sentimentllrma.vu.mul7:mp.m.: rm.
rlnv aohml, ll-Jtl 9. nt.; )mrmt purple'n martin:
at r. p or.
Attorney James T. lltlbbell, oi Noll
" ilk. capsule to leave town in ihwmle-r
for the South, border: to br'f‘wlll Mrs.
Hubbsll's health. if Mr. llubloll is
circled mayor it may delay his plans a
short time. Mr llubbcll la a very impu-
ler young men, and it is (reinserted that
he is the "minted. candidate the Demo-
crate could have named. The Republi-
cans also have a strong and popular can-
dirlats in Councilman E ii. Adams. and
whichever wins. Korwallt is assured of
having a model mayor.
All we wel-
Superintendent,
-Never were beta so beautilul nor
priosahalisorcaeonahle as they are in
the Beam store millinery department
this tail.
"to: years," says a... c. stutter. "I
have rolled am open Ayn’s pills than
anything else to the medicine shut. t
mists my barrels. and those oi the
“tubers-r. is m not severe
lotirsirsetloe,hut their work thor-
costly.”
Ayre’ssauawflb is not a secret prep-
arados. Any physician may have its
Makes scenarios. The secret oi
“Whimflulfl item
hymn-administers mm;
Mmmmmmd
.Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
Grand Opening ‘of
Stills
Mill Mlllllillll.
“Cuisarusnavgssp'r. 29, 1894.
0--.
nous, BAPES um llclns. "
We cordially invite you to visit our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see the latest designs in
Cloaks and Hats.
We shall show youths latest from London and Paris.
We have the popular Golf Cape. '
The long and large Sweep Gaps, in Plush, Astrachan, Wool and Seal.
Our long and graceful tight-fitting Jackets aresxquisite.
- We have them in Kersey,
Beaver. Melton, Chinchilla and Covert Cloths.
Our Garments are all Tailor Made, warranted to fit with grace and beauty.
They are.
all well-lined and put together in a first-class manner,
MILLINERY.
As we have found by experience, the Norwalk ladies insit upon having the very latest makes
in lists and Bonnets.
Our Milliners have been several weeks in New York and Boston, selecting the latest things
from London and Paris, and are now ready to show you a beautiful line of
trimmed Hats.
Trimmed and Un.
A choice selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigrettes, Birds, &c.
SUUVENIRS.
All of our patrons visiting our Cloak room shall receive a. handsome souvenir.
The Boston Store,(lor.Mainand Wall Sls.,Nurwalk.Telephune tall,57-4
Pennsylvania
B I “.803 D 00.
PEBSUXALLY-CONDUCTED Tours.
SOU’PI dolphin, Seplsrnlmr 29 (or a
‘ ten day lounvisltlnttliettym
burg, Blue Mountain, Luray. Natural Bridge
”flunk-rt of the t-lwnantloult, Richmond am
Washington. Hutu-z New \ orlt. 93’) ll). Phila-
delphia. ’53.”).
loaves Sew York andi’hlla-
v y 1 y a A series
‘ ‘ of three
WAblithlON
urn. Dates: 1 («vernl or ti. and at intervals oi
three «was until Min 2!. 1m, luciuslvu
liaise: New York, 3m. '. i'lilliululphlu, ill fill
‘ A series or Jar'kmm
Ville tours, allowing
it LURIDA .... W, ,, ,,,
mate of Plolvere. will i»- rnn during January.
February and Mart-ll. it“).
CALIFORNI iiiot’éiii:
will leave New York and Philadelphia Febru-
ary m and March :5),
Detailed itinerary will be- srni on applica-
tion to Tourist Agent, Milli Broadwa '. Maw
York. or Bowl Htreet Station. l’nilade phla.
illo- w. Bovo.
Aes‘t. lien. l’aes. Ant
a 2021.
J. 8. “'00”,
(ion. l'neu. Agent.
~1-
wntch, only till 00
signs in hand cnuravml
l‘lltt. watches from #25 00
to $50 00. Silva and
gold lillvd watches that
can be we rrunml s
as low ’prices a
they can be sold
3
A. W AU STlNo
OPERA HOUSE 8108K.
llllllhllll. 80W
on if
Danbury Fair
October l to e. ’94
“Cline-
mt
“it“ ~
,(
.EULAV TSENOH
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is vgmt has brought us forward.
FRANCIS & CO.
THE RELIABLE
Clothiers, Halters all Finishers.
South llorwalk. Conn.
86 Washington Street.
-.. . ,_.,.._.._......
noun noun "noun:
Look at our prices. htllau‘d 80' best in the world, $1.25; Jones’
' 4.26- Snow a c. 4.00. ‘
supgpgglzl’pgeaents this week with 1 lb. of Tea, 000.; or 1 lb. of
Baking Powder, 45c. . .1
1 large J opened Coal Scuttle. 1 14 qt. Tm Ifar .
l 4 qt Saucepan. 1-14 inch D‘rip Pan.
1 Il qt. Cellos Pig. 1 gal. 011mm.
1-4 t Binsin an. _
l hgndeome dgecorgted Waffles; and Plate.
‘ aucer an a .
lgflgtgafilsbzg’tlugar Bowl, and hundreds of others to select
9.1.533}. Wax only the per lb. Sugar Cured Shoulders, only 100
All goods guaranteed as represented, or money cheerfully res
funded.
lhellew York trooery to,
Donovan's Building, Washington St. Silllll llamll.
is trans stem animate.
me n aviator.
hr an s avnnonl’" roan
fl WI! 31'. AID
Norwalk Chronicler