We
is
fitment): earls—n: and. in so.
”antenna-week. tokens”
Will—Ne. ill Wulbiumureet.
lie.“ Wallstreet. Nor-walk: telephone
«I i. .
homunculus should in allcasss he
to.
we [VIKING Sllfflm
. Rom Nonwausmon.
so. reek Imus wuss» ruse-n.
My fair, colder weather and fresh to
Matthwuterlyaud northerly winds will
WM. followed by a slight rise of
mu and possibly cloudiness, with
new. Mu. partly cloudy. slightly I‘m"
Wwill prevail, with fresh. vanabl:
., ‘ .followed bv‘ snow and rain, in tb.
WMIWH oftbls mound. Wednesday
[mt partly cloudy weather, preceded by
“norm.
" her-emote: laeord. .
xl'belowsstwiatoftbethermomewfor the
mucosa eudlug at noon today was
103 aboveusro:hluhest.loa.
mules-re Almanac for ton-sorrow.
unless Sun Sets Slcbl‘ldc Low Tide
II w l at All” It “:48 It. can
Curt Comments.
If, as the managers of the electric lines
; my, it costs too much to put the wires
1 undsgrouud, then why not build a shed
one New England, ask; the Hartford
., (Journal.
The Future of Egypt.
Politically it no doubt lies with Eng-
land. lndustriaIly great changes may
‘be expected early in the twentieth cen-
tury, if not before. Those are of imme-
diate interest to the United States in
, that they will involve the quadrupling
o! the production of the line, long liber-
ed Egyptian cotton which is used ex-
clusively in the manufacture of the bet-
, tor class of lislethreadgoods No cotton
« .mducéd in Americawill take the place
of it.
The scheme proposed for the indus-
trial rehabilitation of Egypt. is irriga-
tion on a vast scale. Our consul gener
al in Egypt, Hon. Frederic C. Pcnfield,
writes of it in Tho North American Re-
view. He says the present condition of
Egypt is prosperous. Her land taxes
are being reduced, and official corrup-
tion and extortion are being reduced
t00..
But the money to build the gigantic
irrigation works proposed will come
from England all the some. The plan
will be to make in upper Egypt either
one stupendous reservoir or a number
of small ones, and when tho Nile flood
, is on draw oil from its raging waters
. a quantity sufficient to water all the
I desert adjacent. A system of irrigating
canals will do this as perfectly as it is
done by the Rivcrsidc Fruit Growing
rmmpuny in California. The sum re-
, quired is believed to he not over $1.3,-
000,000. Then Egypt may bccomc,
as she was in the most ancient times,
I the granary of the nations.
- Father- ol’ For-est Tree Planting.
"We can pick out 50 men who huvc
been thought grcot enough to send to
the United States senate whose ('Oili-
billed public services have been of loss
real value to this country than) the mod-
est work of ltobcrt Douglas, " says The
Rural New Yorker. Robert Douglas is
the father of forest tree planting in
America. He will be H2 )'('ll)‘~ did next
April. English horn. hohas tried to pre-
serve and increase our forest growth
where the native American declared a
war of cxrcrminulion on it.
He hogan raising fruit tree seedlings.
Nurseryluon and othcrs bought thorn to
graft choice fruit upon. Alter-word he
, , added the planting of forest tree seeds.
The resulting sprouts he raised and kept.
‘ till they won- t: yrur old. soiling thorn
ifor planting on tho \vcstcrn prurrics.
- Finally he took contracts for planting
the ground blood .1 with tho lroo sowi-
lings. In one county alone in Wcslcl'n
Kansas he sci out more than 3,000,000
forest trees. llc sum-d l'ot'osi tron sccds
by the acre and likewise trampluotod
the sprouts by tho acn- when they wuro
large enough. Thousands of acres of
noble forest, north. south, oust, west.
V will stand as his monument whoa he
dies.
' When Silver- Was at a Premium.
. l The Paris correspondent of The En-
,, planning and Mining Journal has been
' litteltigating the status of silver with
Homes to gold in France during the
do yeers previous to 1873. Ila finds that
is all this time the white metal was at
optimism over the yellow. He writes:
Mae memcir just published it. do Fovlllc
_ attention to the far-t. which many have
' 7. that fora number of yours before
' was actually at a provmiumel-t is.
price was higher than thoustalr
“Eu-shrug: with gold. This Will"!
. averaged 9.72 in use. The
them to an in M. fell
_% rmdnotustlm to was in no and 12.6
rose a. I learn lulu, fell back
A ”I? holly tees to nulls 1m.
i ‘wa‘e inhuman thoprcraium
. Western Women are incoming «longer-
;mm ensue in: am
organism-loose , They
these all died. Than Mn. Hills: meld-
erod that she had nothing ”left to spend
her money on but her own ”Whims. how.
ever crasy they might be. The world
was full 0! babies still. She might have
adopted hslt a hundred walls. of the
littleoues thrown upon the world like
blind kittens, to live or die as fate wills.
She might have educated thorn and
made happy. useful men and women of
them -
She might have started a'suburban
colony of little cottages, with a yard and
garden around them, and built a rail-
road to it and inaugurated cheap farce.
scthst poor people could live in the
country arid wbring up their children
there, even if it was necessary for them
to Work in the city. She might have
founded public baths in the slums of a
great city and a kitchen school where
poor girls might learn to be exquisite
cooks and immaculate housekeepers.
Then when they married they would
have known how to provide their fami-
lies with"'the best food at least expense.
so that their husbands would not have
been driven to make up the lack of food
by fiery beer potations.
But no! She did none of these things.
She built a tomb for her husband,
with a vacant place for herself when she
shuflled oil'. The thing cost an even
$500,000. It is at Winchester, Muss.
Two coffins that cost $50, 000 more each
are inside of it. Mrs. Biller's husband's
poor, unsightly, decayed remains rest in
one of them. In the other Mrs. Killer's
lifeless, senseless, unsightly dust will
go to pieces in the course of time. She
will be buried in a robe that cost $20,-
000. It has 500 hand embroidered Eng-
lish daisies upon it and 500 yards of
handmade lace. It is n daisy, it is!
The doorknobs at the entrance to the
tomb are of solid gold, and the lamp at
the gateway cost $10,000. It will be
necessary to have watchmen day and
night to guard all this mortuary gran-
deur from thieves, and a large fund has
been set aside to pay them, probably
through the ages, for no arrangement
has been made to have the thing stop.
The Hillers could not make any im.
pression on the world when they were
alive, so lll’rs. Hiller is prepared to
make a great splurge dead.
Aluminium Make-s Progress.
In 1880 aluminium metal? a pound.
Now it ranges in price from 50 cords to
63 cents a pound. The procms of mak-
ing it cheaply is known to one firm at
Pittsburg, and they keep the secret to
themselves and are getting rich out of
it. Nincty per cent of the aluminium
bar metal of the United States comes
from this firm. When they have all
made thcir fortune out of the primers,
perhaps they will giro it to the rest of
the world.
The things that aluminium is coming
into use for are legion. it is now as
cheap as coppcr. A little time will see
it taking the plucool’ brass on all bolus-
ters, doorknohs and fernlers. It ncvcr
turns black and will not have to be
scoured. Why aluminium bcdstends are
not alrcudy madc is a mystery. The
beautiful metal would shine like silver
always, would be cleaner and lighter
than wood.~ and no vermin could find
lodgmont in its crevices.
Shining bathtub linings are made of
the new metal. in a little while all tin-
coolring utensils of persons who have
any arsthctic taste will be aluminium.
Neither the [mtceiuirn agate nor granite
ware has been an unqualified success.
Aluminium. cvor clean, shining and
light in weight, will shortly inaugurate
tho rcigu of healthful and hcnuiitul
cookery.
('urmon Sylva, queen of Rournaniu,
has sometimes lwon supposed to hon lit‘
lid off her base mentally. but that has
not. prevented hcr from stringing
through the albums of thorm who want»
cd but autograph it set of cplgtums cqnnl
to those of ltwhoioucuuld. ”no of hcr
nphorisms is something like this: “Poo-
plo who say they are tired of life mcun
only that they are tirml of themselves. "
Hero is another: “A Wife must hinlVil'v
llll' enough for two. " Anoilwr: “'l‘bcro
is only one lmppirwss—wdnty. "
The most plausible theory nixmt the
newly discovered element in the Mllltlll‘
photo, if there really is “airy sich pus»
son.“ is that it is nitrogen existing in
nnotlwr form, ullotropio nitrogen. as
scicnco would call it. The now clenwnt
composes only l per cent of the air.
Much closer investigation will be floccu-
nary, howmr. to demonstrate frilly tho
existence of this third element.
A little while duo came from the re»
liable notes correspondent in Eurrmo an
admirable summing up of the virtues of
the late lamented mount of Afghanistan.
Now the R. N. (‘. tells us how glad
civilized nations maybe that the auteur
of Afghanistan got mail instead of dyl
lug. (heat is the cable comrswndcnt.
out mediums. They not only vote, but
about lilies Agnes Jones and Samuel
Burtseil chum-led over a hmnestead
claim nellr Perry, l). '1‘. The difference
was so mrlrms us to draw out revolvers,
and Bunsen was killed. The girl was
not hurt. 2
W W
one
bed
It Mun—amnion! twinembut
om Semen-u
Cures .uhflfirhhil’
v.
1
"About I years,
”0. i Island
from wllstthedoo-
tors celled rhea»
‘ ' mallard. Nobody
‘ "W knows the pain
. E, (f and misery which
1 g: 1 bad to endure
. l h and whiehcluuxto
me in spite of tie
medicines pre-
scribed. at last,
I began taking
, ' Ayer' s Bonapa-
rllla. After a short time. the pains
ceased. l continued the use oi the tier-
canarilln for a whole year. until the
rheumatism entirely disappeared." —
Janna WAY. proprietor of livery stable,
Roscwille, Cal.
Ayrr’s ll". Sarsaparilla
Admitted for Inhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR°
WWMW
-m..- «.Mmm.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
Bran-atlas! and Musical turns to Which
Norwelk People Are Interested.
Praise to whom praise is due is our
conception of just criticism. Hence,
each member of Gustave Frobmau's
company, which presented Delirile and
Belusco’s society drama, "Men and
Women,” at Hoyt’s Theatre, Saturday
night, iseutided to highest commenda-
tion. The play is one it would be well
for all to see, whether customarily
theatre-goers or not. It otters oppor.
tunities wherein life's sorrows. God's
goodness and man's repentance and per-
aeVerauceareshown with telling effect.
Clay Clement proved a most
capable man in the leaciig
role of William Prescott. the delaul
ting bank cashier. Although his part re-
quired powerful actiog,be did not not
but displayed reposeful self»commaud
and noble sincerity. L. P. Hipks made
a most delightful Colonel Zechsry 1".
Zip, ex-member of Cougars and present
bank examiner; and all sympathized
with him in his various dilemmas.
Emile LsCroix, as Israel Cohen, presi-
dent of the Jell'ersou National bank, was
a most admirable personage. e warm
and sincere friend. Duncan 8. Harris,
as Mr' Pendietoo, a director, slightly
deaf, proved atrue friend to Mr. Pres
cott. Karts Keuwyn in the dual role of
Mrs Prescott. William's mother, and
Its. Kirk, wife of the speculator, did
exceedingly well. Edward C. Mackay.
as Edward Seabnry. the assistant cashier,
wrongly suspected of the defamation,
was a most vehement defender of his
honesty. Harvey H. Dena impersonal”
Calvin Sterirnan. counsel. in a shrewd,
unsympathetic rmuner, where his per-
sonal interests were at stake. Elwsrd
Mordant played the part of Stephen Rod-
man, governor of Arizona. with all the
pathos yet strength which the role re-
quired. Forbes Gertie, as Sam Delatleld,
was good. lie seemed to need the
"push" in his love making. which he
Inaufully announced he would srcure.
His revenge on Colonel 21) was relished
by the audience as well ashirnself. Mer-
gery Knox. our cousin from the West,
in the person of Mabel Wasbburn, was
exceedingly lively and probably a typi
cal Chicago girl. Agnes Rodmao. daush
ter of the governor, really Rose Suhl,
was a true, warm~hesrted woman. Caro-
lyn Kenyon was a most attractive Airs.
Kale Delafield,s widow of twenty-six
summers. Nina Johnson.» Dore Pres-
cott, William Preecott's sister, was per
fectly at home with her lim e. E. Betas,
as Arnold Kirk, stock broker, depicted
the despondeut speculawr in a most
natural manner. Norwelk and South
Norwslk theatre goers have reason to
thank lit. Hoyt for his successful efforts
in procuring these fine companies. Dir.
Frohrnan’e name is an open meme to
favor and this company fully sustained
his rrputaiion and their own.
’l‘hmistbe night for Herbert Stanley
llentou’s highly popular illustrated Iec
tore on “llanuii; or, a Day and Night in
a Volcano," at the South Norwalk Con.
gregarioual church. Doors will berlpen
at 7:30 o’clock. The New York Herald
says of this lecture; ”interesting carter
live. 'l‘eree, captivating style. Aspirin-
did collection of colored view, photos
autlcoruic pictures of the Hawaiian l.
lends."
Norwslk Is to he formed this week
with a tine entertainment in the Calen-
dar Carnival, which is to be held Tues-
day and Wednesday in the Y hi C. A.
Hall, under the auspices of the Methodist
Sunday school. The ball has brim els-
bcratcly decanted. which, in connection
with the decoration of the several booths.
will make the whole effect very enchant-
ing. The New England supper to be
served each night. from 1': to 7:10 o'clock,
including all thst goes to make up a
good New England meal, for the smell
sum of 25 cents, should have slugs
patronage. The generalsdmiseioutcthe
Carnival will be 15 cents each night.
“Tera the rascals out”-~the familiar
party cry-maybe applied to microbes
er well as to men. The prince! discuss
that lurk in the blood are “turned out“
by Ayer’s ssrsspsrllls as succinctly so
thscldpoeuuselers ere displaced by a
new administration.
. 7...“me
Though frequently educated nose-er
Monitored, hostel iodine use truth-
;; ltiedmerounpddplshedtbehbraiu
i ., _‘
liken
oiled .
teiiyelalntohesvvlimw
inlay come again. Our buyer has been to
The tubular
em
murky of our small profit policy.
possible. .
This
FOUR
as acid for 750, at only 89c a yard.
Cloaks.
As we prdicted, immense crowde
visited our cloak department last Satur-
day. It’s the overwhelming response to
plain truth and very low prices. The
garments were found to base advertised
and we had no trouble in selling them.
Sorry to have kept so many customers
waiting, but will have extra salespeople
this week.
We have 'ust received another large
invoice of irs‘ and Misses’ eckets,
notwithstanding the greatest str kethst
the manufacturers have ever experienc-
ed We traveled all over the market,
getting one cloak here and two there,
until we collected an excellent variety of
stylish, well-made garments Wonder if
other houws areas happy over than as-
yet customers say can is th best select-
ed stock in the city. We can suit all
tastes and all pocket-books Prices range
from ”:98 to $25 00.
The valua diluted in ih‘e depirtrnsot
promise on big day's business. Very
ikciy the greatest yer.
Unbleached Sheeting.
Yard wide muslin at 5i cents a and I
Why? Just because we took l the
manufacturer bad, otherwise it would be
7 cenm. The lot won’t last long when
the women hear of it, at 59 cents a yard.
linens.
The disappointed ones of last week
the market and secured another lot of
table damask at We a yard—worth 25
blic has spoken the powerful response accorded our "sonivenary sale,"
the moth s by which the’suocess of the poet six
your no linen here.
exquisite new patterns
damask at 750., 883, 95c. and $1.25.
should be.
he 29am ard.
it. ’
dry goods store.
didly arranged men's depsrtmeut that
brings them
cared
Robes. full size,
partrrus, at 59¢: each.
were... bouncer-mic by any return... country."
THE sosTON STORE,”
week we give
DRESS Goons
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
A rich variety—unmatched for chcapnees—too worth
tell you their “ osidve wortb”—like as not ou'li place it b
India “Pvt ll. all colors. full line. etylls
for 29¢ a yard; Novelty Suiting. new styles, exquisite designs
and serviceable,
cents. Some would say 20 canto—but
we'd rather be right than doubtful.
Probably you can tell-look at it,
The are for Thanksgiving by getting
We are showing
in double satin
Worth at least one-third more. Napkins
to match, priced much less than they
One case Turkey red damask, reuular
price, 49 cents; enough for the day per-
key red 10 4 table covers:
regular
value, .1 25; at 690. each.
Winter Gloves.
We have just opened 500 pairs new
_ winter I , , .
‘eortmeut’es we are ? Per ape so. and d saves for men women and chil
fell.
Special Bargeifisior Men
Some say men don't like to go into a
Probably its out splen-
here.
Men's liighl Robes.
Should be 75 cents—could be 75c if we
to. Men’s superior quality Night
full length. very choice
Men’s Suspenders.
Twenty-five dozen Men's Full Size
Suspenders, extra good elastic webbing,
nickel buckles, leather hack and drawer
strap, at 24c a pair.
y s selection to believe you‘ll not come
rgher than we would. Addams word more-come early.
39c yard; Plain Jersey
, very stylish, 39c a yard. All Wool Storm Serge, same quality
: see are evens weskuv news. §flfll moms PREFERRED. rue moor constant voa rue Lease.
wherein we outlined and
years is to be condoned. proved unmistakably. the sweeping '
pmof of our purpose—Always to give the most possible for the
FOUR
tones them. No need to
Suitinse. stint-hes" wide and all wool.
Men’s Sax.
Aspecial lot, of course—beyond suv- *-
thrng possible in previous sales.
liens Seamless Sox, all sizes, four
pairs for 25c. .
Razors.
Ore lot genuine “K. B." Razors. every
one warranted. at 98:, $1 25, $1 59, 31.98,
nothing wrong except the price. It
should be higher-is elsewhere.
Women’s Hose.
We took all they had—we suppose.
Probably three cases—may be only two—
it depends on whether they’ll let us have
them all or not. You'll wish the lot was
twice as large it you're not early.
Women’s Wool Hose, full fashioned,
spliced heel! and toes. try to match them
anyvivhere at 690 a pair. They go at 39c
a pa r.
Carpets.
And How to Buy Them.
The Plain English of it.
There are two ways to buy Carpet-
cash and credit. If you have the money
and wish to pay cash come here. If you
prefer to buy on crtdit and pay 50 per
cent. more than the goods are worth, you
must go elsewhere. Three examples se-
lected at raradom. l lgote the dill’tércncc:
Tapestry misc 3 a t—cre it price,
90c: cash price here. 502,6
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, short lengths,
at 480 a yard; others ask 750 for the same.
Union Ingraiu Carpev—credit price,
600; our cash price, 310.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are inforde that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can he performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Pro. Amoci
ation. Chicago, Ill.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Ill-r-
rhnea Remedy.
“I would ratlcr trust that medicine
than any doctml know of." says lire.
Hattie Mason, of l lhilrnnJJarter (bullion
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol
are and Dtmboea Remedy. For sale by
(l. ('. Stillmn. drugrrist.
lhlecttvee Needed flan.
Superintendent Charla Aicgc, of the
firm Wtive Bureau, Indianapolis,
lull, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in thb county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to some. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
t with full particulars, which will ex-
plain ho ypn may enter the pmfessicu
address it him at Indianapolis. Ind.
Are our Children ”object to Group?
Ev» mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true creep in Museums. This is fol-
lowed by a «mullet "nigh cough. if
Chemimlnlo's (tough licowdy is given
freely as mum on the child become
boom. or even alter the mgh cough
has developed,“ will prevent the attacks
25am! 50th bottlmzfor sale by ii. (3.
Stiiimomdfltssi‘st. p p M >>>>>
Mother lave You a ”any?
If so, get from your dmsglet imisy for
25 cte.,e bottle of Dr. Hand’s (.‘oiic (lure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
is room” a... new ill-sou It.
Tristram
The raiding Dry Goods Store.
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
KID GLOVES.
Today our new stock of Kid ”loves
our glove department.
is opened, and will be found displayed in
We have gotten together the largest and choicest (reflection from the best
French manufacturers that we have ever hadmnd not only is our assortment larger,
but styles and quality superior and for less money than in any previous season.
Our gloves are all made of extrs choice skin chance imported direct by us from
manufacturer and as every pair is warranted, ladies who buy their gloves of us can
feel that they are dealing with certainty and not with choice.
will be titted to the hands.
if desired gloves
NllTE A FEW OF THE STYLES WE HAVE.
Foster sod Royal Hook Gloves, 5 and 7 book, in all of the iamt shades of
’i‘sne, Slate. Brown and Black.
light Button Mournitaire Swede gloves in ten, slates. white and black.
Four large pertrl button real kid gloves, with ll strand new embroidery, in
tens, modes. browns, green, blue. pearl, white, dark red, cantor and black.
is and 24 button lengths mosqultsirc, in light many and white for evening
VHF.
Trislram ill—lit“
W...
Look for I‘ “m ”"10: of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
sonmimros.
”wow
Palette Matinee are (mated as Follows:
Well street. . Central Olllca
a
it ‘ . N If u anu.._ .
stomach and quictitnt the nerves, giving ;"‘;‘;i’.‘.‘:,“ . "it. ”wzlfip,5‘y {331,1
restiul trap. “(film one. of the v’l‘filfifi‘f'“"z - ,~ cents...
won-your! anxiety this sum you. if ”Wilton. at me. li.&ll.R.ILGc.
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
iugiotioufcrtdceuls, soothes and re-
lieves all pairs. Sold by all drowns.
flanTmurlmonlirenvl-esdm
manhmmdmmcceturg
mw,whichgivultpeopledyspeplie
atheism unanswered»
cvs’ mead Myheve tomb.”
vikstwcald kettle art-[perm if
the doses mould not be some.“
mummies“? 7
mammal-mists
ran bones. to mm use
"mum-“vim
"silicates Aritomar Ir: Station.
l5. ' J. FLY N’s",
Pusher. Stern on Bar Fitting
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
.1. 1. tires will have Wheres oflthis
watermtesmmmmm mail-
“whitewash-cleaned out In first clue
“ham
PORTER WIIEB IllIllll
, Norwall, Bonn.
STOCKS.
if you ale-iri- in loves! in MM in a safe and
legitimate manner without care and w ,
submits- in out «llmrwtlocary humanismhlc
will pay you remain a per cent. weekl lu
anyective matter. it til they you more hen
double the average rate ofiutercst in m
(13%"an shallow pursuits. neurons recoi
film I d
We will he pleased in furnish you retor-
ence the to our success In the past. and trim
we crooning for others. if you are sites
where you cannot can on no in Whaler-us
your commuulcathms to ll»
Metropolan News (30.,
all 0mm at , motes. less.
We remit profits struck a "Faulty,
cutbraeds ‘uoo. . teed to
m .sread managed!»
thvlrewu rental
prom Dali market um. which sire '
m
.. stamens.“ “rung...
mccggghcfl.me
Metropolitan liens to.
48 concerns en.
museums». MW.
wists-vets. Medium“
Norwalk Chronicler