aioarioas should in all cases I.
to ,
Till "IMO lm
‘ , Soon ,Noawtu- Don.
Isak Herald Weather foresees.
fairweethcr will prevail. with light
M lorthweetcrly to southwesterly
- calmermlsrmllmd in warm:
shady weather. satnrdsy. partly
to cloudy. slightly warmer weather
‘ Wwith fresh southeasterly winds.
brlocalratnaadthg on the coasts
.partly cloudy weather. with slight
suangea preceded by rain or
, oaths coasts.
thermometer lama.
been“ point of the thermometer for the
WWW ending at. noon’ today was
aboumhtshut. we.
Mrs All-sass tor 'ro—merrow.
theefiunSets liighl‘lde *how Tide
at 422 {7:16 at 0:81
To ADVERTISERS
Changes cannot be guaran-
iced the same day copy is hand-
edin. Every reasonable effort
Will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot be
insisteduponas a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
do the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
. now. to Denna Peking.
' If the Chinese only had an able gen-
, seal. although they could not get back
what they have already lost. they might
still save much of what is left—at least
they might have done so until very
Mly. i '
i For one thing, they might, at very
_ little trouble and exmnse, if they were
ready for it, prevent the Japanese from
getting within five miles of Peking.
A Suppose they had cabled to the United
itatss for a few shiploads of Yankee
W wire fencing. It would at once
'havorevivcd our drooping iron and steel
industry and have saved the capital of
f the delestial Kingdom. When the wire
was landed on Chinese soil, they should
have shipped it by cars, or, if they did
not have enough of them, by army
wagons to Peking. An army wagon can
_ haul it mile of the wire. There is noth-
* ing on the earth so formidable by way
’ or defense as bristling barbed wire. it
makes one feel I. litWefl to pieces to think
‘ of it.
‘L Woodenposts do not cost lunch. A
, dorm lines of the barbed fencing might
have been strong? around Peking, one
within the other. If necessary. the
whole outfit could have been charged
with electricity. There is nothing known
”man that could have taken Peking
with such lines of defense. Even if the
wires were out down, they would still
its along the ground and entangle the
”of the Jap invader and down him
'llddutroyhim. There are possibilities
In defense in barbed wire thr-t it is
well worth the while of mi I am tacti-
dans to investigate.
' The Met prophecy is interesting as
“dieting what probably will not hep.
ffl. ".Ilr Peffor says the dissatisfied lie-
; who are the free silver Re-
publicans. will consult with the dissat-
fished Democrats. too numerous to men-
'[tiul u- clussify just new, and these two
“mended bands will beg the Popu-
‘ lists to take them in out of the cold and
‘ the wet. The Pops will kindly do so.
'i‘hen thesetbroe will, in the Mnguage
d that lamented Democrat, fitment J.
‘Dlsdsll, ‘lgst together” and make war
{on the Republican goldbugs Ind Inc-
' Wists. Puffer thinks free silver is an
has big enodgb for a whole campaign
even in this big country. and he would
~ like to see a light made on that alone.
Would it not be just as well for the
Banal Btatos to attend to its own al~
ass: and let Japan make her own terms
’with the nation she is conquering? If,
influence, we were engaged in a war
W Men or Spain or any other no-
, ' blob hesvon forbid—would we
his it as a piece of impedance if
“as should offer to settle the or».
m betweenus and telluswhatwe
def Theooicred brother's eleventh
-toomcsingoodplaybcre
. who have forgotten what that
use may remark that it was this:
~ your own business. "
Vabolishedhimlestwinter. .
‘ Thecitimhadbesnimpoeedcutill
MI W the mom will
MotorboathIwwm'keuprtnoipla It
hhardtoleywhicb your real tramp
hammerhebatbuaio’bcfwwk. It
weebybrtngingtcrce tcbser outlast
‘two great prejudices that Baltimore
thsyroseiusslf defense. Lestwinter
Baltimorevowedatlastthetshewould
verminthet at theapprosch of cold
weather annually congregated within
her limits. During 1898 she bad lodged
houses. A great organization was form-
ed from the loading charitable and busi-
ness societies of the city. The munic-
ipfl authorities promised to close the
station houses to lodgers as soon as pro-
vision could be made for them else.
where The proviso made was that if
tramps Would not work they should not
have food or lodging. ‘
Friendly inn, existed already. To this
was added the Wayfarers' lodge. The
two together accommodated 876 persons
nightly. At the Wayfarers' lodge wood
sewing and splitting were offered as
compensation for meals and lodging.
.The camp's stay was limited to three
days. He had to take a hot both under
the eye of an attendant every night and
had to use a good lot of oarbolic soap
along with it. His day clothes had to
be disinfected. and he had to wear a
clean nightshirt to bed.
Permanent work was , furnished for
the needy in the shape of stone break-
ing. Two days’ work a week was al.
lowed to each one who had others de-
pendent on him. The stone was broken
and prepared for macadamizing and
road ballasting. The men were not paid
by the day, but by the task—so much
work to be done for 60 cents. This was
in order that men unaccustomed to the
toil would be equal with the rest.
The result shows that the plan worked
like magic. Citizens out off indiscrimi-
nate 'almsgiving. _ Applicants for meal
tickets at the stoueyards were investi-
gated aud fraudulent ones wooded out.
As to the Wayfarers' lodge and the
Friendly in, they very shortly had
room for all who applied. The police
began sending their hotel guests to the
lodging rooms as fast as they applied at
the station houses. Thus the police
quarters were rid of the horrid. vermin
covered pack that haunt them in win-
ter. The month of January began with
over 300 police lodgers at the station
houses. The middleof January the Way-
farers' lodge was opened. The number
of police applicants began to fall off
The moment Mr. Tramp found he
would be sent to a place where he had
to work and take a ~bath every night
that moment he turned his face away
from Baltimore as from aplagno strick-
en city. By Feb. 8 the police stations
were finally closed altogether to male
lodgers. At the same time the inn and
the lodge were not full. The average
number oi lodgers at these houses both
together was 159 a night. Thus by
actual count the tramps that infested
Baltimore ran down half in number last
winter, although it was probably the
worst winter the country has ever
known actor as work and wages wont.
All applicants were provided for, and
the actual cost to charity was only
$3,850. The proceeds of the work done
by the men covered all but that sum.
The money for the experiment was far-
nished by citizens of Baltimore. Balti-
more became known as the town where
a gentleman of the road had to take a
bath. These gentlemen shunnedit. The
town was cleaned out. The worthy poor
were provided for at comparatively
small cost. The plan is well worth try-
ing elsewhere. ,
The most melancholy and suggestive
feature of the affair was that of all the
Mancunian-swans“;
promusdtobeaveryhardonaaud
no longer feed the hardest human.
nearlytomoopsrscnsin berstation‘
One charitable lodging house, the. _
tramps who were thus caught and pil-
lcried foar- fifths were ablebodtod young
men under 30, the very men who ought
to have been hearing the brunt and
burden of the world's work.
There is a loud call since the election
for a ballot folding machine in states
where the Australian system of voting
has been adopted. In New York city
there store as many as 22 different bal-
lets. all to be folded by hands often-
times so stiflened with labor that they
could not perform the task. Home oi
the voters gave up in despair and did
not vote at all. Besides the measures to
be voted in favor of there were those to
be voted against The votes cast bad to
be folded and deposited in the ballot
box. The rest had to be folded and
given to an inspector, who tore them
up. The less intelligent voter became
muddled and weary before he had com-
pleted the reading and fumbling. In
mmy cases men no doubtde foresa-
didetes and measuraiboy desired to vote
against. The folding machine would
help matters.
ilevember is one of the happiest, jot
liset months of the year. Why? Be-
cause the ohyrsanthemuln shows some
than and gledden the heart of man,
woman and child. That would beenough
to cast a halo over the month even if
Md not have tbehcree shows and
Thanksgiving.
i
l
l
. eition. ”
“Articles 3'
since, nos- 1
trams, pad .
empirical preparations, whose 2‘
ingredients are concealed, will ‘
not be admitted to the nape-o
yer'e bares. mm ubultted be '
consettisas baromfentieai "
preparation and all thetp afam iy medi- °
cine should he.
Attire
WOR LD'S FAll’f.
cssmsurs FOR cIsLs. '
Round Belted Bodioes. (lav Colors all
Light Weight (loads.
it is well to avoid the use of very heavy
materials for the wear of young girls.
Their rapid growth. mahossuflieient drain
upon the strength to ponder it inadvisable-
to give them much weight to carry. A
sense of langnor and Wearan is sure to
be the result, and it is likely to 'disgust
them. with exercise if it is always accom-
panied by fatigue. Girls are ready enough
to shirk the daily walk, even when lightly
shed and lightly clad, but when they, are
weighed down with heavy clothes and
their feet focused in very thick soled, ma.
chine made boots they have some excuse
for neglecting the daily walk that should
go so far to keep them in good health.
in this matter of boots and shoes it is
impossible to be too careful. The fashion-
able pointed toes work endless mischief,
deforming the feet and rendering walking
a penalty to be dreaded, instead of a pleas-
mms‘ t‘flfi'l’l'Mli.
tire to be enjoyed. There is no need to
have the boots mode msqnnro as to be
disilguringiy hideous. but the narrow
points should be rigidly avoided.
.Brlght colors are favored for the went
of children and young girls this mason.
brighter, if possible, than the tints worn
by women, although it would be dilicult
to find any tone now considered too bril-
liant for maturity. it is not thought neces
sary to tone down clear colors for young
people, however, and the touch of black
that is found in most grownup gowns is
by no means a feature of girls' costumes.
The round. belted bodico‘ is almost inva
riable, while a berths or wide with? usu
ally covers the shoulders
The costume of which an iilustratign is
given is intended for a girl it years old.
it is of rcsecolored cloth trimmed with
wine tinted velvet. The only trimming
of the bell skirt consists of a row of velvet
choux set near the foot at regular tutor
vein. The round tsslice is platted buck
and front and is confined at the waist by
s velv’ctflbslt closing at the side undora
choc. A wide collar hmdemi by a raffle
edged with a band of velvet covers the
shoulders. The sleeves have a balloon pal
above the elbow and a long, tight and ho
low it. The large, twisted hat 5 of rose
fell. trimmed with wine velvet and black
ostrich plumes JI mo CIIoLIJ‘r.
The I. lmlt.
Elbow-Ah, men don't know what worn
on have to heart They suffer in silence
lieu-l know. That’s their greatest snf
faring.
if no freebie yondoborrcw
You will know but little sorrow.
'me' no.4 menus;
value at Rio each.
value, 25¢ each.
son at 75c, price today, 500
each.
cor. rain and was , sIs., , Norwn]
OLIDAlANNOVNOEME
IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII, III III,
Our Immense Display of‘
OLIDAY GOOD
Will be on Exhibition.
Santa Claus will take possession of the entire upper floor with an endless variety of Chil-“‘
dren' s Books, Toys, Games, Dolls, etc., etc. 2‘
On our main floor and basement novelties' In bric a-brec, leather goods, lamps, silverware, "
fancy goods, and' In fact everything you want for a Xmas. gift will greet you.
HAN DKERCHIEFS
Now Is your time to buy, no need of waiting until Christmas.
500 doz Handkerchiefs for men, women and chIldren, In plain and fancies, all the manufac-
turer had, quite a few are worth 100, you can have your pick at (So each. ‘
100 doz. Ladies’ fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all new designs, were imported to
sell at 190, big value at l2lc each.
200 doz. Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen and hemstitcbed, regular price 190, extraordinary
60 doz. ladiee' extra quality Handkerchiefs, lace edge, v‘andyke points, the daintiest thing on
the market, would be a bargain at 39.3. 'ihey’ll go quickly at 25c each. .
Ladies’ and Men' 3 silk initial Handkerchiefs, superior quality and lettering, at just half their
75 doz. Men’ s silk initial Handkerchiefs, ll inch hem, same as we sold last sea-
UMBRELLAS.
Something everbody can use.
10 due. 26 in. and 28 in Gloria Umbrellas, natural and fancy sticks, extra good value at 81
150 umbrellas, twilled gloria,very choice bandlee,26 in.and 28 in.,regular price 81. 98,at 81..“
100 umbrellas, Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs and very popular, 'others
ask 02.50 for the same styles, our price is 81.98 each.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk, Conn-
THE SUN
Newspapers
CHARLES A. Bill. lllllllll
———-M—-—“'
The first of American
The American Constitution, the Ameri-
can idea, the American spirit. These first,
last, and all the time. forever.
belly, by mail. to a year
llaily and Sunday. by mail. .8 a year
The Weekly. Oi a year
W
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price is a copy. By mail. .2 a your
Address Till: Illl. lew Tori.
PtysiciIn in Women!
tilts. [ill I. l. illlliiltlll
Can be consulted at her other.
342 trees in, Idigspert. tone.
from tea. as. set p. many dayeaceptnumiay.
Indies sum
be scam
in t
ammlilbt t3“ assurance of m the most
tide treatment
one can
in :3»
miles
We
screen mend M
forcouiinemeatsaeee.
mm All, letters mun
I "IIIIII Indium."
And the dreaded dark tomorrow
with its circumstances dire
He'rs will make you melancholy.
You’ll to tour. stem Mir.
And will ever had your motley p
Itenalus smoothly“ the win .
Well, you svetbe first man i ever
heard accuse malaise of being full of
energyll “But he mast be. fie has
been storing it up for years.”
“amt nfcrmeare seldom accompa-
sled within» him,” was the cor
eating thought of the man whom
to do his own shaving.
Ire. Qatar-Year bashed reminds
befits-me
“dwis Ill:
m
SPECIll
Homicidal
ance. mail“
or” treatment
are”
{lg
NOTICE. hill?
as it has been proved to to
in vain. and then came to these doctors and were i. n
log careful examination in each caeep
Disease. if you are incurable they will” honestly tell you so.‘ but If the
. icing a cure. “nukes. upon it and you will not we 1. in the r
THICX'
THE DOCTORS OF RATIONAL MEDICINE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of kgislatum, June 10. int.
THE CHIEF. OF STAFF and Associated Doctors hdve arrived
and opened an office at the
City Hotel, South Norwalk,
THURSDAY, DEc. 6th. I894.
in consideration of the fact that at the time of their last vivit many persons swan
unable to awai their turn to consult the doom
retried to continue their offer of
[silt ONLY. and make the following announcement to the public.
WALL \VHO VISIT THESE ENINENT PHYSICIANS BEFORE DEC. 9th.
WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SURGICAL
have
ARJE
HERE.
eased asa Ina me offs traces b
Ill-II In: an"! noarac
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
helloctore of this Bach ty color a meet enviable
investiEtioau and study of the Iurns theory of disease:
Thuewe have M{aniline Amyicbsc
the Eunice Ventricult cf ll) a
tie. Vibrioa
as and Bacillii”
loin-e and
tattoo. bavln gbeen
have established the
of Rheumatism the Amoeba Protcaoaof
illue Tuberculosis of (bosom don and nth.
lathe
tIhetaear- .
. the
TE: out known "malice which will care I seed are
r Th Isaak J1:
so are the result of more than a one
doctors.
“gory“ patient investigavicn. each havin a distinct. dednlte chemical eomuosition.
rare disease by aunlht ting the norm. mountains in tcsiaee and
.1»: rlmentaor ms
mend t"within
WE Do NOT oLAIIiI
To be the only store In thanin that handles gmd goods, but we do claim to sell the
best groceries to the mulstfcr lees money than any arboretum. A trial wilieoo-
vines the best hone keepers that our goose eeemn be snrpemsd in quality. and our
rte-an» trestle per cent. less than some of our competitors ask for the lens .
goods. Note the following prices:
tel force This fact can be
ousande of sick and calorie
trot dose taken the cure
IIOIIII, O A. I fill". I 7. II
Ollllll. 0'1“)" NI III I‘ll?! (ll CONHIO’I'IOUT:
I29 Fairfieid Avenue.
WEIR! Aid: Limits llflOUiJ) BI ADDBIGEIDI
This lie! of Physicians! Will listen livery to ”eye.
absolute loly proved and demonstrated to
who tried the old mi-
.‘I’he doctors will be in dail
y treat every form
”We“:
ivIdaieaas
l
meets c
There |"use Instill Ines to meet cached
BUIDAII omean.
Bridgeport.
ell lOt;
Sm n-rwsm nvs cm” with mesa minds. Flour.“ 15: Jone-.04 15 ”finallfigflmh n. .
u "" fyrglil'im’fin ”gill-Wm m“ 0"” W" iSc do“: eta-IN" er 0-3”.me I: R
nighttime m using". . fit-Cm m cornstarch: I.
‘ m'fi] lam I the hard for N llllll u
mmm Eli. crises-n m" M’ i: Ni: Citron "' Its
in. mimm"‘l-"ik"£ mu mm with" $3513.... 8o New Prunelb, libs for Its f
“am All A viscose $15 1'” 0mm“ 9c o”Mini! . é“; I
.m ' ,sbaegealoeus. sis Wmmmpg'ndmflwnhsyetsths best. Our inc Better is W.
n“ I. ll. lwlll“ Guam ”0.
“an“ "as mm m BIbeGrseaieted sugar, for 01.00.
in.” flaw-M stern-m W. a.” and BMW only Do lb. .1
m“ Bennycueometcthsrtahtetnn
F. SCRAVOIR. I. ll.
55 to. Ill! 81.. to. Mill.
”meanness-animus
“minimising-taverns
it" u”
133:3
New York ironed company“
movie's remorse, EOUTB NORWALK.
allies-Isl.
helium
swarms. smut.
l sternum
Norwalk Chronicler