mmrrsrue “119-9 Want." ”To
bit." and “For Sale" advertise: eats. not ex:
“in: five lines. one Ltime. n: three times.
In: Ill times. sun. Reading at tines. 100. e
V lee Marriage and death notices. 60c. Schul-
Iieol rates for displayed advertisements tor.
fished on application.
IIIBIOIIP'I'ION BATES-By mail. in Id-
venoe. ammo prepaid: One month. we; three
postman: six months. 88.60: one year. 65.00.
, K Dellnredbynewshoys. lac e week. to bepeid
" b the carrier. - ,
\ ”I! 0!!!!)th ns Washingtonstreet.
South Norwelk: telephone call. out. Branch
Imus. No.48 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
Cell. 93 l. .
, \LOMKUNIOATIONS should in all clues be
addressed to
THE EVENING SINTINIL.
some Noawsu. Oosu.
‘—
m.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. “1894.
m
Ite- York Herald Weather l'orecest.
Today generally fair. slightly cooler weath-
erwill prevail. with light and fresh westerly
end northwesterly winds. On Sunday fair
weetherwlllprobably prevail, with light to
, hash westerly sun uorthwesterly winds and
flight temperature changes; Monday. fair.
warmer weather and light variable winds.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
sweaty-four hours ending at noon today was
6° shove zero; highest. 66°.
Miniature Almanac for I'o-Inorrow.
Inn Rises! Bun lists, Highl‘lde Low This
at 5:56 at 5:25 at 4:55 at 11:30
1
A Discovery In Geometry.
In the Organen of the ancient philos-
opher, Aristotle, was mentioned a line
which he called the Necomedian line.
It was the side of a square whose con-
tents were equal to the contents of a
given circle of which that line was one
of the chords. ermeters have known
there was such a line, and many have
believed that the ancient Greek and
Egyptian philosophers understood how
to square the circle exactly—that is.
how to find geometrically on} given
circle the side of a square whose super-
ficial contents should be precisely equal
to the superficial contents of the circle.
Modern mathematics has been unable to
do this until now. There was always a
fraction that made an unending deci-
mal. The geometrical diagrams of Aris-
totle and the ancient philosophers were
destroyed when the great Alexandrina
library was set fire to by the early Chris-
tians, and all its priceless contents went
up in smoke and flame.
But an American citizen. Dr. Charles
do Medici, of a Danish noble family,
believes he has rediscovered the Nece-
median linc. Dr. do Medici is a resi-
dent of New York city. At least, if itis
not the Necomedian line, it is a line
through whose discovery Dr. de Medici
has actually accomplished the suppoeml
impossible problem of squaring the cir-
cle. In brief, if you divide a circle into
17 equal parts, then nu-asurc oti’ six oi
those parts and connect the enter points
0! the first and the sixth parts by a line
drawn within the circle and cutting its
circumference, that line will be the side
of the square sought. Speaking geomet-
rically. the chord subtending an arc
equal to six-scvcntoonths of the sitcom
feronce will be the side of the square.
This square is a mean proportional be-
tween two other squares which are ob-
tained gmmotricail y. The numerical
equivalents have been worked out by Dr.
do Medici, and in the new arithmctic
which is to result from this discovery
they will be duly utilized.
It is impossible to overestimate the
importance of Dr. rie Medici’s achieve-
ment. That itwill revolutionize geom-
etry and the present system 0! loga-
rithmic tables them is not the shadow of
doubt. it will be the basis {or the geom-
etry of the twentieth century. Dr. de
Medici worked for years m: r' the prob-
lem before he solved it. Will iced with a
[praistenoe and enthusiasm that charac-
terize only. great souls. May be live to
me his new geometry taught in all the
schools of America
The Richest Nation.
An investigation of a table of the
comparative wealth per capita of nations
will show whom iil'nilt iritain gets all
the monuysbu invests in the United
States and clsvwhvrc. it shows in plain
figures that England is the creditor na-
tion of the world, although she has a
great national debt. This also shotvs why
Englishmen oi the present generation
are almost unanimous in insisting on
the single gold standard.
Excluding Alaska. the amount of
wealth per head of the United States is
$1,039. Nevada is a little state that
some people are trying to blot out of ex-
lrtence, yet Nevada is the richest state
in the Union per capita. the average
wealth toeach individual lasing $3,941.
The whole extreme Western division of
our country is very rich. the average to
each person .being $2,250. The poorest
state In the Union is lieuth Carolina.
with an average of only 8348.
Great Britain, including oven Ireland,
averages of Wealth to each individual
31.197. If a few more 01’ our million-
aires moire over there and take their
money with them, the average will be
increased. The pun-est country in
Europe is Russia, with only $271.57 to
«eh person. The next poorest is Italy.
with .47].
“For several months. 1 was troubled
with a persistent humor on my heed
which gave me considerable annoyance.
until it secured tome to try Ayers Heir
Vigor. Before using one bottle. the
,"W we. heeled.”- . '1‘. Mann,
‘M meow. "Vi--
, ‘3 ,
densest stances;
‘1 M l,
Preachers end-Their Themes in Harwell
,. , Churches Tovmorrow.
l
Scorn Nouwsnn CososneanossubEVeet
avenue and West streets. liev. Gerald H. arc.
ll. 1).. pastor. Services 10:1!) in. in. uni 7:00
3. m4 Sunday schml.12m. Youn People's
oeietv of Christian Endeavor meet as at 6:00
p. m.;suoleci: "'l‘ne Duty and Rewards of
Uhumh Going." alter. Herbert 'l‘illy.
Mosaics subject. “our Third Year of Service
Together~lle uuldln Principles and Pro..-
pects." Evening. sun ey school harvest les-
ivsl service.
Scorn Normans Marnemsr, West avenue.
near. Garner. Rev. A. H Kevan-ah. pastor.
Divine service. 105m. 111.. 7:00 p. an; ounce
school. 12.noon; Epworth ileasne meeting. 6- .
rinbjsct."'i'heChriet of at Paul." Leader.
.lohu Greenwood. Evening. the pastor will be-
nin a series of sermons on ”i'he rlosswtbe
Workman—~the Christ." Nubiect. “The Chris-
tian Employer."
some Ncnwumliarris'r West avenue. near
Pine street. Remit. i). linerwoed. aster.
Services. hall) a. in. and hill p. m.: unday
school. 13 up; Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer weelln , dull p. m.
Morning subject. “Ability and sponsibli-
lty." Evening subject‘ "w ill it Pay."
Tmmv Ensues“. West street and Fair‘
field avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin llnlioclt‘
rector. ion!) a in , Morning Prayer. aer-
mon and Holy Communion; Hnnday school at
12:15 p. in. Evensons. 7:“) p. m.
Nouwsm Communion!“ corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. ’1'. K. Noble, 1). 1).. las-
tor. Services at lows. m. and 7:30 p. in.; . un-
do. school. 1259 p. m.; Y. l'. 8. (I. E.. #146 p. m.
an duct. "'1 ho Duty and Rewards at Church
Using." Evening. autumn-ti praise service.
Nouwann Mn’rnonis'r. West and Mott sve-
nuesflev. A. H. W alt. pastor. Morning
service. 10:31 Even as service. 7:11) p. m.
Sunday school. 12 m.:Epworth League meet-
lng,6:.‘lo p. to.
Norman: barrier. East avenue. 0 posits
Green. ' v. F. E. Robbins. pastor? Ser-
vices, liblla. m. and 7:3) p. .: Sunday school.
l.'.' m.; early prayer meet ng. mills. in: young
people‘s meeting at 6:71) p. In. object.
subject. “A Striking Contrast." header Wil-
liam Buttery. Morninf subject. “The NeWest
Theology or the Man festatlon of the Holy
spirit.“ The [lord’s clapper at close of service.
Evening subject. Three Ways of lirluumg
Down a Revival Among us."
Glues Erisooml.. Bold-m avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. lit-v.8. H. Watkins. rector.
the 20th nunday alter 'l‘rinity. 10:30, a. m..
Morning Prayer. hitany, sermon" and Holy
Communion; ”:15 m.. Sunday school; 7:30
p. m.. Evening Prayer and address. nev b. l’.
nirsell. of thchflelc will omclate. All ale
welcome. The Men's lllble class will resume its
sessions in the lower Guild room at Ihe close
of the morning service. All men invited.
er. PAUL‘s EPIRCOPAI Church street. oppo-
site the Green. Norwallr. Rev. :5. ii. Pond.
rector. Holy tiominunlonflfll a. m.. and on
that runuay in the month. Hecond celebration
(choral) with sermon. 10:!) a. m.; on other nun-
days, Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon.
10:11) a. in.; Sunday school. 1;: m. in the
enema: or Oun flour navronu. choral
even-suns with sermon. mile. m.
Eas'rAvsimn Mrrnonisrr. near VanZandt
avenue. East Nurwalk. Rev. A. J. Smith, pas—
tor. Pruitt-hing lllz'dil a. m. and 7:3) p. m.; raun-
day school. 1:: m.; young people‘s meeting em
Sr. Annulw's Mission. at James McAllis.
ter's residence. Winai ah. Hunday school.
3:00 p. 111.; Charles Ch item. superintendent;
Arthur H. Chittem. assistant; Miss Evelyn Mc-
Allister. organist.
BROAD Riven
Edgar Buttery;
Iheodore Rogers; or unis
oasis at organist rs.Jnius Cable. Sun ay
so on 3 p. an; ‘honor; Pee ie‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor meeting‘ 2:!) p. m.. Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at nil).
Canvsur BAPTIST Socmr. Quinterd Build.
ing. corner Wall and Knight streets, Norwalk.
Rev. James A. annular. pastor. Morning ser-
vice. walla. In.; evening service at 7:45 p. in.
Young people‘s meetin at 4:11) p. in. All are
cordially Invited. Even as. holy Communion.
onss'r (‘lllllfl'l‘nm VanZandt avenue, East
Norwalk. Preaching, limo a. m. and .Jll p.
m; Sunday sch-ml l2 m. Youn l'copie's meet.-
in; em p. in. George L. 'I'eeplii. pastor.
COMHiEGATIONAI. Mission. Hpringwmd
Union Chapel. Ely avenue. Jan Prim, pastor,
Hungarian services, Sunday. at infill a. Ill. and
b p. In.; inursday at 7:1!) o‘clock.
ST. PAUL'N MlHfllUN. VauZanalt and Osborn
avenues. East Norwnik. Sunday at hool 3:00 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
Svnmowooo UNION CHAPEL. Ely swam,
South Norwalh. Sunday rlcnool, mill 1:. m..
evening service. 7;lll p. in.
East .\'oltvn|.K Swnnlsn ('(lNllllEii.lTll).‘v’AI..
Riverside avenue. Rev. U. lilnllugrvn, mn-
tor. m-rviu-s at [0sz a. ill. and 7:3" p. in.; hun-
day m'lllNlI, 3:31! p. m.. young people‘s toasting
at, .‘l p. nl.
Y. MA). A Hors' Lama‘s. Knudsen's llail.
Chestnut slrret. now h .Nervvsik. Hospei invet-
‘nsvlb. Superintendent.
assistant on riutendent,
Miss ulu Hod :
lag huudeynfteuoon, 0:1!) to full. Ailboys
Weir. rme.
Amman Mrruoms'r El’iNi‘Ol'Al.. lKnight
street Norwalk. Rev. i. Sands pastor.
Preaching. nun a. m.: Sunday school at 12:15 p.
m.; prayer met-ting at mm p. m.; preaching at
7:3) p Ill. Special ilillelc Villl be rendered by
theclmir. Heal» free.
81‘. Mum‘s, R. i‘. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street, Norwaill. Rev. W. J. Sloc-
um. pastor. Low Mass. 7 a. m.: Children's
Muslims” a. in; High Mass, Minn. m ;\ issuers,
liilll p. in.
Dawson: Evssonmsoua s'r. Perm-(iv.-
llisul. Paxton”. Apltz. Grand Army Ilstll.
up stairs. Washington street bridge, South
»orwalk. Predigt. and iiilll p. in. Sunn-
tagsschuie, 12: u Ill.
Harman Evasoumou. Seances. Held
every Hominy afternoon an.“ o'clock. in Kanti-
een'e Hall, 37 Chestnut street. All are cordial-
ly invited. Nun day school at lila’ilo'clmkfl
A. Hrwkmcherpastor.
Yocuo Men's (‘uuisrus Mancini-ins.—
Lockwm d's Hall, Wall Flinn“. Norwalk. Bible
chills at 3 p. m.: along service at l p. in.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this musty. The
work In light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perirnc» is not nerwseary. and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a wei-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
one (earth of your time. For furtlwr
particulars address Mob-m l’rm Assocl
ation. Chicago, ill.
John G. Manger, Editor of the Hun-
lwsm. Seligman. Mm. who namwi (iro-
vcr (flew-land for the l'rrsuh-ncy in Nov,
1332, While he was Mayor of lloilaio, N.
Y. is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
lwrlaln's Colic, (.‘hob-ra and Harrison
Remedy. lie says: "i have used it for
the pain live years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the man
hot. it is as staple as sugar and notice
In this section. it is an article of merit
and should be used in every house-hold.
For sale by (l. i}. l-ltlllsen. druggist.
Detectives Needed Here.
Superintendent Charles Airige, of the
National Dewctive Bureau. Indianapolis.
ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detective»
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars. which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
by addressing him at ladianapolis. ind.
Teacher—«You may tell as, Tommy.
some of the ways in which the element
oi fire contains benefit on the human
recs. Tommy (who knows something of
his father’s business Morley-«When
the amount of metastases exceeds the
vslasoithutookaaheall.
m
., w"
‘ PAIN, AND distally
Avcn's SARSAPABILLA
Cures Rheumatism.
"Ainont 8 years
ago. I suilered
irnm what the doc- 0
tors called rheu-
matism. Nobody
‘ knows the pain 8
~ and misery which
i had to cmlurc
and which clung to 0
* me In spite oi lb
modicum pr." 0
scribed. At last. 9
/ l bcimn taking 0
. A yc'r‘ s Surenpw
rilla. After a short time, the palm 0
ceased. lcoutlnuml the use at tho Sam 0,
saparilla for a whole your. until the o
rhclunallsm cullrcly disappeared." ~‘ 0
Janus WAY. pmprh-tor of llvcry stable, 3*
Ayer’thdarsanarilla
Admitted for Exhibition
in rue WORLD'S FAIR cl
°°°°°°°°°°°°.9.s.a.e*wc292.°ai
umnnnuueuurun was a:
0
g
9!
vi
“Wows or Tm: NORWALKS.
St. Peter'siicrman church is arrang-
ing for an entertainment and supper the
latter part of November. in the (i. A. R.
Hall.
The cantata at the,liidgefleld Congre-
gaiionai church given under the direc-
tion of bliss Anna S. Dunning of South
Norwaik. last Saturday evening was a
decided success. There was a large
audience. and all thoroughlycnjoycd the
pleasant musical treat—Press.
The city assessors, John L. Rh bards,
Gould lloytsnd Lcslie Smith. give no-
tice that lists of taxable property may be
returned to them at the council room,
liavdand street. from and including
chber 13th. 189-1, to and including Nov-
ember lst, 1894, the allies to be open
from 10 w 12 o‘clock, a. m.. and from 2
to 5 o'clock p. m.. and on Saturdays and
November 1, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening,
Dr. C. (i. Buhannsn, when seen this
morning by a Summer. reporter. endors-
ed Dr. DeWoif's action in the can.» of the
horse belonging to Angelo are, of um-
port. Dr. liohannan said the nurse
should be taken homo and not used until
an ugly sure on his back was healed; he
also thought the horse shouui be fatten-
m. as he was very thin llr Schup
pm said the horse in died as If it had
been fed on cornstaills.
TAKEN FOR A GHOST.
Ln Amusing Eryn-richn- “I a Young Irish
Tranrirr In I’ll: ill
Many yours up,” :in Irish slualrnl, hav-
inlz obtains-«l a trawling scholarship at
Uxforil, \wnt abroad to sue thv world,
of which he. I‘m-w littlw. i mnunvdwiib
the classics, ho had not the slighb'st
knowlmlgu of any inmlmi Iangnugr‘
saw English. ,
Un landing ill the sleepy town of
(linen lw put up a! an old many pas~
raged hotel and salliwl forth in (hm-yon~
ing to sue tho town. Shortly after 9
o'clock h:- rn-lnrnml totlu- hotel through
Sll‘i‘l'lrl ominously silent. [in {coral the
doom shut and saw no signs of life
within. Afar making noise enough to
ronsn the "so-veil slim-pom" ho board the
sound of sonn- nno moving within.
The door was swalthily unbamvl.
and some» our—«whither man or Woman
he could not h-II—-Ilultllllg a dim oil
lamp reluctantly gave him admission.
Thou, barring the door and inutlnring
unintelligible sounds, the llguro disap-
{wnrort The guest ycllml for tho Waite-r
and was iuiswmwl by a mocking echo.
lie groimtl his way up the creaking
staircase and felt along the passage till
he came to an opcm door. Thinking it
the door of his room, which he had left
open to guide him. hecnwrod. Ashriok
was heard, and a gruff voice called oui
in French, “Who are you?” Ho ro-
trcated and board tIlu dmr angrily shut
and bolted.
in a little tinder box he had some ci-
gar fuses and a wax taper. llu lightml
one of the fuses, but lml‘ore he could ap-
ply the flame to the taper it Wont out.
After exhausting his stvmk of matches
and filling the passage with a strong
sulphnruus odm ho was lull in the dark-
ness of dcspnii’.
llu regained the staircase, descended
it and found his way to a snhwrrancan
passage. 'l'lwro suddenly he hoard a
piercing shriek and tin-n a fall like
thatof amt-pulling. A rushing of many
{out was fullowml by it light.
The {out Worn tluwe of waiters and
chmnln-rmauis. The full Was that of a
plump English lady‘s maid. Tho lwarer
oi' the light simko English. and from
him tin-stranger learned the consent
his rescue.
The imitlms attempts to light his ta-
pt‘l' hadcovuro-d his lingers with phos-
phorus from the matches. ills gentle-
niations lizul rubbed the phosphorus
over his victims. and in the dark pas-
sage ho glow-d with unearthly light.
The lady's maid's nerves were upset.
and she wont into lxystcrics. Having
explained thmv farts, tlmwaiter showed
the guest mills won.wl’hilndvlphia
Times.
menu"! noun-n.
When college womvn wcrv low in man
her. they used to be stlnltlers tor maven
tionallticn. minorities being proverbial»
timid. ‘Nunwricai stmngth is making
them brow now. and thl- modern mllrgv
lass mm in [or mymlmt. l-lhu also gone in
fur Ml that is graceful and purity. and ill:
llorvsrd annex girls who and to he re
nowaed for blue glam and given veil»
have (ruled into a mist! not. The modern
college girl dresses . Isppmpristely,
and understands the importance al
she
«mate-mots .
,Lunmc‘
mums
nos-row srons
on
3 Lemma
Dry Goods lower in price and better in quality than they have been for fifty yearsfl
In no instance is the new tariff law a benefit to the merchant. In most cases the purchaser
‘ reaps a great advantage.
Every dollar’s worth of our stock marked to conform to the new schedule.
Iii-om, the busiest summer season in our history we stop to our SIXTH FALL OPENING,
determined to eclipse everything in the past and leave a record for 1894 that will be hard to beat.
Cioaks and Wraps.
The ladies that visited this department during the week, tell us they never saw anything
approach it in Norwalk.
explains it all.
Our very large assortment. styles up to date, and prices the lowest,
Dress Goods and Silks.
We do not wait until the end of the season to cut prices. we start right in at the beginning.
Twenty-five pieces Ali-Wool Suitings, 36 inches wide, popular colors, 29 cents a yard.
Twenty pieces Fancy Mixtures, all this season’s make, very desirable and durable,
39 cents a yard.
Ten pieces, winchesBlack Indian Twill, extra heavy, 59 cents a yard; would be good
value at 75 cents.
_ Five pieces, Black All~Silk Peau de Seie, superior quality and finish, suitable for street
or evening wear, 98 centsa yard.
Blankets
500 pairs 10-4 Blankets, at 79 cents a pair; good value at $1. 25.
and Comfortables.
One bale full size Comfortables. extra value, 98 cents.
I
7H:
WG’ENEA’UNDl-R‘Nefi
c1
T
UNDERWEAR.
We are sole agents for the celebrated “Luzerne” Non-Shrink-
able Wool Underwear.
HANDK ERCHIEFS. .
'100 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Handkerchiefs, White and
Colored Border. Special for this week, 5 cents each.
' A Flliill IIIIEII BURElll SillIlFS.
Two sizes. to match, 25c and 800.
Carpets and Upholstery.
Just opened a New and Complete Line.
Some Rare designs in Lace and Chenille Effects
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
The largest and best assortment ever shown by u 9.
Prices to suit all.
ieBostonStore,Cor.Main and Wall Sts..Norwalk.Telephone Ca||,57-4
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street.
South Harwell
eLl. WUBK DUN]! BY “AND.
III! ACIDS llsltl) ll WASHING.
l'lA'l'lSl'AO‘l’lOl' HUABANTIID.
IDODR GALE-ED '0“ All) DELI?!”-
ll) IBEIC OF CHARGE, 03 Till.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Hrsnrh ofllredlmrge IL. Pooh. Main strut.
Harlan .
t‘;
P J. F LYN N,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas lilting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in iirrlt class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTIIR
Rest in the world. Poll and get prices.
mil if
m
A ladies i-olid gold watch, good
serviceable cam», for the price Ig'
chargcdlora good gold tilled §
watch,nn|y 11800. New de Q
hand enslaved
to $50.00. Hilve-r and
gold tilled watches that
can he wartime-(i a ‘n
'ccs as § .
M km P“ 6ch' solid
(Ill watches,
signs in
l-lkt. watches from $25 00
they me be sold
V
§ Waltbam and El
gin ill jewel move-
Noliese of low! entertainments of all
blade to which on admission to shower].
and mum calculated to mote We
laterals, melt when on ads-rum!
.EULAV TSENOH
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is what has brought us forward.
FRANCIS 8L CO.
THE RELIABLE
llntlius, Halters all Finishers.
86 Washington Street, - South Norwalk. Conn.
........ :2:
Look at Our Prices
Maud 8. Flour, $4.25.
J ones’ Superlative, 84.25.
Snowflake. ill 00.
ll Cans New Tomatoes. 250.
New Com, only 100.
New Early June Peas, 10c.
New Peaches, 15c.
Gold Dust, lilc.
llest Corned Beef. 17c.
(gnarl: bottle Catsup. lie.
Ammonia. to.
Bird Seed. be.
Yankee Oats, 9c.
21 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00. _
Our Butter is the finest in the market and the prices lowest.
Uur Teas and Coffees are still in the lead. and our presence
cannot be equalled.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 10c.
Bees Wax, 450 lb.
All goods delivered promptly.
Th'ellew York Grocery 60.,
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South liomll.
ill nuns mm NOWALK _
rostrum srastr Aim snobsn avenue. .
meow-emu er. sen nest avenue. I “5V 703“-
Norwalk Chronicler