telephone call. cu. Breast
”fierfliiall street. Norwalk: telephoto
‘ upstream-salmon in allcaseeb-
'rlil svurrrac lll'flllla.
Sousa Noawsns. Con.
pew Tart Herald Weather recesses. .
M partly cloudy to cloudy. warmer
. and light to fresh southerly and
7 7 ,. lywinds will prevail. followed by
m, byfogonthecoasts. Sunday. clon-
dyweetller will prevaTl. with slight tempera-
ohanaes and trash to light southwesterly
wetterlywlnde. preceded by rain in the
on the coasts and followed by clear-
. Ipnday. i‘air cooler weather.
thermometer lacerd.
The hunt point oi the thermometer for tb
titty-four hours ending at noon today v on
above sero; highest. A90.
tntatnre Almanac tor 'l’o-rnerrow.
nBlsee sunsets Biah'l‘id to Title
no: I attrzlll at 323° st'rrzs
TD ADVERTISERS.
- Changes cannot be guaran—
teed the sameday copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
‘pptrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
. lure change is desired.
Newspaper English.
(Boston Herald.)
These are two kinds of English in use,
the book English and the newspaper Eng-
lleh.andoertain purists in style are al-
ways trying to contrast the one with the
nth. to the disadvaslage oi the newspa-
per. But. as a matter of fact, a large
number of the men who do the best
newspaper writing t day are also the
writers of books. end the style used for
the newspaper is for the most part the
same style which appzara in the book.
The persons who do the best work on the
daily press. whether men or women. are
. , how educated persons. and a large pro
7 Walther: represent the most cal.
, tutor! and highly educated persons in the
community. The advent of this class to
the newspapers has greatly changed their
character. Their editorials, the special
articles and the reportarisl work oi theas‘
persons are many grades higher than
, they used to be, and the careiuliy edited
newcpepm of today is. generally speak-
. ing. asgood an illustration oi pointed,
terse and vigorous style as can be found
anywhere. What was true oi the news-
papers twenty-five years ago. is not true
today. and. perhaps, there is no field
which nob alnorbs the giits of our t: W.
writers to a greater extent than it.» daily
P".
”Inappropriate-ti Atljt'uun‘fl.
“Splendid" menus shining, superb
and magnificent. Don't therefore call
every mean little thing splendid. We
have heard one oi the superlative exple-
tire women any a dish of ice cream was
"splendid. " A chicken stew was ‘ ‘splen-
did," too, and when she Mil sausage and
buckwheat cakes there was nothing for
it but to call thorn splendid too: How
she would have described 1”; . :gnoua sun-
set. adauling jewelry display or a show
or of meteors. alter calling ice cream
”build. one is at a loss to know.
,No word is vulgarisod and dragged
down more than this line old Latin
adjective ”splendid" unless it be the
adjective ”elegant. “ With some a
scuttle of coal that burns up well and
makes a clear iireis“olog1mt.” while
Wigner's ”Lohengrln" or the scalp-
tured lieu of Lnoernc would be elegant
‘ too. Some people have no sense anyhow.
_ Do not exhaust your superlative terms
on common and insignificant things
When the bread is good. say it is
good. Don't say it is splendid When
a thing is merely pretty. say just
that. Don’t say you were never so cold
it so but before in your life. You have
been so to times. The little girl who
was badly frightened on one occasion
w the superlative habit to the
hill when she exclaimed. "1 never was
towered to death in my life. ”
Don't say it was the heaviest rain or
the worst storm you ever witnessed
You have lived through a dozen such
It! will do so again. Tell a story ex-
Mly as it is. coloring it not an inan
“Ital tint tosuit your wishes. One oi
A“ Host diilicult things in life is to
Hi the exact truth. It takes a high or‘
fl 1! intellect to do it.
‘bu’t plaster any common thing all
"majestivcscrcxpietivea liyou
Wit‘owsmat you manta person
massed 106mm and that you cannot
flat. as theyars. Ii yosuseall
ism apovsrtriiies. youwill
nus Tait to describe really great
‘ unwound-ma
in the United Outcome imported from
abroad. although most nuts oi the ten»
perete and subtropical climates will
thrive here as well as as they will in
Europe or Asia The only not that is
’ cultivated to any extent in our country
is the peanut, and it is not a out at all.
but a bean. s" .
The reason for this backwardness is
probably that the nut trees take a long
time to come into bearing and Americans
are on the dead run all time to get hold
of something that will bring in returns
quick. But it is time now to change '
this policy. Fortunes’ cannot be made
in' a day in this republic any longer.
' The surest living and possibly the
‘ happiest life could be securedby the
individual who is willing to plant a line
not orchard and wait from six to eight
years for it to come into bearing. What
is called the English walnut is in reall-
ty the Persian walnut. It is cultivated
to some extent in California and will
bring in regularly $200 to the acre.
When it is considered that all this comes
only for the trouble of picking and
marketing the nuts, it is an easy way
to make money.
Pecans also bring in a line income
with little trouble. The pecan is a spe-
cies of hickory out. It has been improv-
ed so much 1! late years that soon pa-
per shelled pecans 2 inches long will be
common enough. There is aloud call
for the invention of two machines. Onen
is an apparatus that will hull almonds,
walnuts, etc, not shell them, but more-
ly remove the outer, bitter rind. The
other machine is one that will sweep
the patrons up into rows asthey lie upon
the ground and shovel them into a ma-
chine that will scrt and clean them.
Picking up pecans by hand is small
business1
The Persian walnut will grow wher-
ever the peach will. The almond will
thrive in the southern states. The pe-
can flourishes in all the southernlhalf
of the Mississippi valley and in Texas.
Most of the nuts of commerce come from
Texas. Note of almost every kind would
do Well along the Pacific slope any
where. Chestnuts. great big ones of the
Japanese variety, grow all over.
It is a pity that the culture of nuts oi
improved grafted varieties is not sys—
tematically entered on in this country.
It can be made a most profitable adjunct GM
to general farming. Besides the profit
in them, nuts are one of the most nutri
tious foods of the race. There is as much
nourishment in a meal of nuts as in n
beefsteak.
Meeting of the Committee at In".
The committee of five held a meeting
at Taylor& Golden's oilice, last night.
and discussed the matter of abutmenis
and lb.» tracts oi the Consolldltlefi Rail-
road company. Robert H. Rowan was
appointed _a committee to confer with
President Clark and Engineer Curtis to
sue what could he done in regard to hav.
ing the tracks open as much as [wiselhle
a .d no more solid masonry or lilting in
than waaabsolutely oecresary. Mr R0
wan communicated with Enginl 1r Cur-
tis this morning. and learned that Prr~i
dent Clark was in New York city, but
that the matter would be given to him
for his consideration.
Drank Pure Ammonia.
lines. the one-vear-old daught-r of
Ir. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Tired, beds
narrow escape irom death, ylaterday
She is just learning to walk about the
house. and in some unaccountable way I
got hold of a two'ounce bottle of pure
ammonia. oi which she drank. The
chil a almost immediatdy taken wrth
convulsions, and a summons was sent Tor
Dr. A. N. Clark. who responded at once.
After considerable labor the physician
brought the child to consciouentse. and
it is now thought the mile one will be all
"W in 21:22:; .. ‘
Nearly one hundred man of various"
nationiilliae, are employed filling in the
Danbury dock property, where the new
freight ma 1- to be located. They re
celve Cl 25, $1.86 and 81.50 per day. so-
cordiog to grade. Four car loads oi gra'
vol. of about thirty can each. srrlvvd
yesterday irom Milford, and three the
day being.
Mr lra P. Wotmore. a prominent rml
estate agent oi San Angelo, Texas. has
used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea ltemedy in his ismlly for suv
oral years asoccaelon required. and al-
ways with pvriect success. [is says: "i
tied it a perioct cure let our baby when
troubled with colic or dyssnwry. T now
feel that my outfit is not complete with-
outabotlle oi this remruiy at home or.
on a trip away from home.
(i. C Blilison, druggist.
Husband oi Her-Do you aspect me to
marry the whole ismily? Father of ilvr
and Bevan O.hers—Weli, you are young.
you know.
lire. Worms-l do believe you were
scared half todeath when you proposed
to ma. Ir. Weary—Indeed! wasn't. in
thought you would say no. _
Tommy-Jiihat is an elastic currency '1’
Ir. Plug—J don't exactly know, but it
onghttohea kind that would let a Oil
bill elntch out enough to cover Christ.
alas presents for a whole islnily.
For sale by
ltlhsaa ProoheuThis cake is awinl ”r
Misfit-O. (silence) Mussels
atrial ales. mass. “Well. what or
Iidentities.
“Articles
Are in
anwaydan-
. porous or 01-“
Archive, aloof
patent medi~
clues. nos-8
tguma. and
not be admitted to the Expo-3 “
siticn.” I o
Ayer's Saran lia was admitted be- 0
cause it is a s ndard phanuaeeuiicai 0
We lion d liti t
irinlmhnldhgn . m nilunllymeul-
. At the
were LD'S FAIR.
O
saunas ssavross.
Preachers and 'I'helr Themes In Norwah
Churches To-saorrow.
Boers Noawanx Commute-u.. West
avenueandWaststreets.Re .alGer d.ll Beard.
h..tD.pas or. Services 1 a. m. M7
111.; Sunday schoohlzm. Young People‘s
EOCTGW of Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:00
m;s subject. ”lielps and Hindrancee lo a
Ip'hristianliie.” Leader. Miss Lucy Manson
Morningnsnhject. "Christ's
Men ”
service.
of Light” (part 8Ill. "
Some Nonwanx Mnsonrer. West avenue.
er. Rev. A. S Kevan-ah. Wtor.
Divine service.10:ma. m . me p. 111.: Monday
school. 12 noon; Epworth e meeting. one.
{subject ‘macrelne act the y." Leader.
Miss Al on Seaman. Evening. ptlsmal ser-
vice and reception oi members.
BomNonwaanarrm West avenue. near
Pine street. Itev B. 0. Chem tor.
&E;Ai°°iium.i9 In"Poo 1?” s'. i
. to cling a .c 0
Christian Endeavor prayer gearing. d‘lfiym
Subject. ‘Heius and Hindrsuces to a rlns
llan hire." morning subircs, ‘Beginnlng at
acme." Evening subject. 'Ja-ua and the
Test her in 1 reel.
Turn any lrrsoorar. West street and Fair
field avenue. South Norwalk Rev. Olin liailook.
rector. lib/l) a. m.. Molr-nl has”. Ivl’
mumsnndav schuoiariz p. maachcri
alaervlce will mm. and. n s. llech «1.1
preach at the morning service
Normans Coaoanou'rortan. corner Park
and hewieetreeta. Rev. 'l‘.K.No b.|e.D D. -
tor. Servicuatld'mam. audio!) m. an.
dayschoohlltfllp. m.‘ r. ms. ‘6'. ii.
p. m. rlub tot. "Helps and Bindrsieea
tcaChristisn lte.‘ ' areuiwr 'eentiosauon
oiecrleeoi discourses uv-n “The A can
Home.” subject. “The bathe oi n‘
to the Wiie'
Noawana hisrrronrsr. West and Matt ave:
nuea. Rev. A. ll. Myst pastor. osuing
service. 10:81 lven service. 7 9.111.:
Fur-day school. i: m. pworth Insane meet-
ing amp. 1- Lip A. Free.“ haw York.
wii occupy the pulpit.
Nouwanu Barnes. East avenue. opposite
ree.u Rev. l'. E. Rabbi as. pastor. Ser-
vices. limla. m. and 7a!) ..m. sunday school.
12 m.; early prayer meet ng. ilhllla. 111.; young
Econ p'lea meeting"-
vening subject. urTulqnity Bearer. "
Gases llrrscoear. Belden avenue and Cross
street. Norm-1k. Rev v. s. rill. atkins. rector.
'l‘he lirst Sunday in Advent. Tom a m. .. Lit-
auy iloly Common on and semen; 13100 p m..
Hunday school. Men‘s Blhleclaa' . tall) it 1-1..
choral evuu a dc. anthems and address. Tl e
rector will Dmclle.
as. Paon’s EerscorKLkChurle 11 street. oppo-
site the Green Norwal Pun d.
rector. iloly Communion. Till a? 111.. ”had .u
brat. r'mtlay in the month. second celebration
(choral) with sermon. TM a. In. .. an other So u-
da a, Mornlu P ayer. Litauy and sermon.
lllzl m m.; unday school. 12 In the
C JUMN or 01111 Honv riavwna. choral
area-song witu sermon. 7.319. m.
Easr Avasns lsrnonurr. near VanZandt
avenue. East Norwalk. Rev. A. J Smith. .asgl -
inr. Preset l inglihzll a. m. and izlllp. m.; on-
dlty school. l2 In. .. young people's meeting dill
8r. Alton-we Mucous. at James Mo ill?-
ter‘ a residence. “lnuipauk. Sunday 19.:
3:01) p. 111.,(‘harlea ('lllttem. superintendent:
Arthur ii. (' hittemmsaistaut. Miaehlvelyu Mc-
Allialer. organist.
Baoao lirvsrt Urns-an.
Edgar Buttery;
lheolor. lit (zlger organist, Miss ulu liotiges:
assists torgsnirt. 'tlrs. .lu inaCable. Sunday
school. lip. ru.; Young Pu: Ie's Snowy oi
Chrl-ulnn nrleavor meeting. a m. :Prayer
mowing. Sunday evening at 1:8).
Canvass Banner illor rnrmuintard Build-
ing. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwallr.
Hev. .IarnrsA Smnlar. pastor. Morning ser-
vicehlllzilla. 1a.; evening service ssl. 7:45 p. m.
\ou gpeople's meeting at two p. tn. Allare
eoroiaily invited.
Anvasr Cnarnraa. VanZantll avenue, East
Norwalk. Preachin. ilkili a. m. and lzlllp,
m.; Sunday school i m. Yoanf'i’coplr‘ a moot-
ag can p. to. George b. Tarp pasta".
Coaouaoarrosar. Mrssroa. Bprlngwood
Uniout" hapei. lly avenue. W linen». paswr.
Hungarian services. Sunda. at low a. a1. and
5p m.: 'lhnrsdayat'lrilio'c
9r. Pso1.'shl1esros.Vanl.ndt and Osborn
avenues. Norwalh. Sunday aohwl lbw p.
111. A cordial welcome to all
lirarrr woon Uaros Cream. Iii revenue.
South orwrslk. Runday school. I) p. m..
evening ”mun p. 11:.
Eur Nouwana tlwsnrsn otiorloaaoa'rlosar.
Riverside avenue. Rev. in degren. gras-
tor. Services at wanna an Tallinn” on.
day scluloi. cm 9.111., young people s creating
p 111.
“iii. 0. A. ilovs' Lssoua Knudseu‘s Hall.
Cllcilullll. street. non h analh Guayalrul-et-
lag rlunday aiteuocn. no) to A: 0. Allboye
welcome.
Ararcarr Imonm terrain-u.. Knight
street Norwaik. Rev. nde‘ plaster.
Preaching. liltillfia‘. m.: .Rgnday sense at “rust p.
raysr mce 11g at 111.;n1each ngat
mpvrn. ti Ila music will be rendered by
the choir. to Tree
91‘ Martv’s corner of Went avenue
and Oils mist ~et. oNurwal lk Rev. W J Hine-
um. pas rr. Low Mass. 7a in: Children's
Masada!) ram; High Mass. likilla. m . Vespers.
limb. to.
Dan-recite lvsaoslsscrrs Br. Perm-Ga-
Irltsns. Pastor o. Avila. llrsud Anny Hall.
pip stair-am whip ton street bridge. South
orwalkj’rssl (ill p. m. Hoanagsach nle.
1mm. No morning service.
“rants lvasosnrcar. rlsavrcss. Bald
ovary slanting aiterncon at 2 o'clock. in lion 1.
:en’sllall Chestnutstreet. Allarecordlal-
Limited.
Brockmsier pastor.
Your! omro Ian's Commas Assomas
bookwo d's Hail. Wall street. Norwals. liiihie
class atilp. m.:Bongaervice att p.111.
am 0' L311!”
Remaining uncalled for at the ioilowingpcst-
ciiicse for the week ending Dec. 8. mt. Per
sonscalling icr any at these letters will please
say they are advertised.
nlrements oi
x«venirnr Conan-nationalist eventide
ems: ‘ Eternal Light
Superintendent.
assistant all riule‘ndeut.
.Inrra‘v Ike‘s“. A.
IOBW€Lm -- Ill.
“is" .. .. m.....‘lyi'sgg
immoral...
as no mo. ll. r
till; Whitman innit... "-
lather lave Tea s lam fort
Alia'sw {tough an“ ’s Guile
and“. arm-1 all
t m m
by wind bovine
Hun day school at unwelcome close etsnlv
NORWAL «Hiram Rctghton A. .m
mlM'ir'rr. e d.
IIILIIIAI ANNIIINIEM
SATUII IIAI MllllNlNll, IIElI
Oui' Immense Display of
Exhibition.
8th, ’
HOLIDAY GOOD
Will be on
Santa Claus will take possession of the entire upper floor with an endless variety\ of’ Chil
dren' 8 Books, Toys, Games, Dolls, etc., etc.
On our main floor and basement novelties' 1n bric abrac, leather goods, lamps. silverware,
fancy goods, and 1n fact everything you want for a Xmas. gift will greet you.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Now' 1e your time to buy, no need of waiting until Chrisimas.
500 doz Handkerchiefs for men, women and ch1ldren, in plain and fancies, all the manufac
turer had, quite a. few are worth 10c, you can have your pick at to each.
100 ddz. Ladies’ line Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all new designs, were imported i
sell at 190. big value at 12ic each.
200 doz. Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen and hemetitched, regular price 19c, extraord' :
value at Rio each.
50 doz. ladiea' extra quality Handkerchiefs, lace edge, vandyke points, the daintiest thingo
the market, would be a bargain at 390. 'i’hey’ll go quickly at 250 each.
‘ ’ Ladies’ and Men’s silk initial Haudkerc hiefs, superior quality and lettering, at just half ihei
value, 25c each. 75 doz. Men’ a silk initial Handkerchiefs, 1% inch hem, same as we sold last sea
son at 750, price today, 50c.
‘UMB‘RELLAS.
o mething everbody can use.
10 doc. 26 in. and 28 in. Gloria Umbrellas, natural and fancy sticks,
each.
\,
extra good valnh at O
150 umbrellas, twilled gloria,very choice handles,26 iu.and 28 in.,regular price 81.98,“ 01..5
100 umbrellas. Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs and very popular, othe :
ask 82. 50 for the same styles, our price is $1.98 each.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk, Conn
THE SUN.
The first of American Newspapers.
CllAIllES A. DANA. EDITOR
W
The American Constitution. the Ameri-
can idea. the American spirit. There first,
last, and all the time, forever.
Daily. by mail. - - $6 a year
[Daily and Sunday. by mail. 38 a year
The Weekly. - - .1 a year
W
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price to a copy. lly mall. 32 a year
Address Till-2 DUN. New York.
Phyuclan lot Woolen!
IAIIS. llll. N. A. llUllEllIlll
(“an be consulted at her oliice.
342 Brent 8t. Bridgeport. lions.
from illa. or. to? p. In. any day exceptBnnday.
The Doctor is a regular ph
tclan i
magma airliners»
oi MBNI who
dli‘lll'll
ome care
teases. rms owl
mmmplly replied to. ain‘t".
A "TRANCE CIAIIIIOIAIIT.”
SEND 1.11le Elem 1A1?! Ecceive
t a
rural»: life. use star rules. as
truth
ceolslrvc ant sev present and “I":
wit double veltlelll kw
r on will marry
"mm ”m” ' calm. ltlewe ll
unwilling. 'l'lll' ewcrid that ”pain are
the only hie fortune tellcraa and their
ei1ar1:seanselov :0 A ll 1!..ch
“Kw “O 00.” MIVIOO on bust
manhmepscnlat latieumhangflvl‘fl'fi 3“ '1‘
“LUCKY CHM“! :Rll.” N. R. 1 without
walla!
l ' Id)
trial he...“ chiming"...
r. sculvdifll. 11..
ii :1. till Si. so. lllilliilll.
PrattlaUmltsiioillstssetoiWomar
.merf
or: pool
y.dead
WWWflWM$zifl
CPI—IL Y ARIB
HERE
THE IlllllTllIlS llF RATIIINAL MEIIICINE
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of legislature, Jane 1“, 1804.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF and Associated Doctors have only
and opened an office at the
City Hotel, South Norwalk
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th. l894.
ln consideratlt n of the (act that at the time of their last visit many persons w-
unable to await their turn to consult the doctors. and as a ma ter of in TM
all. the have decided to continue their oiier oi Ill-Its TBIA’IMINT‘ DUBAI .
ran on LY. and make the following announcement to the public.
Till!
SP C ll
NO IllE.
WALL WHO VISIT THESE EMINENT PHYSICIANS BEFORE DEC.‘ .
WILL RECEIW CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SURGECA .
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
'lhe [Motors of this Soclrty color a most enviable reputation.
rm theory of disuse; and have eeta lished the
“Thus we have aolllns Am IIylobrctae oi Rheumatism
pain, the Bacillus Tubencu
'ho only known remedies which will carer seed
are the result of more than
tion and study of the
lessons are of arm orlgn
lnvasti
the Earrina Ventricull of ilys
trria. Vihriouus and Becilll.
ilermicltiai Medicines used by thesed oetors. They
ving been loueerain ‘
actlm'
the Amoeba Protozoa of l
losls oi Consnm lion and other
W'
5‘:
century patient investigation. trill h havin adlatlnct. definite chrmlcal composition. and
exile action. They cure disease by annlhi allng the germ. neutralisiu
its torinas and
the standard of vital force This iact can be absolutely proved and emonatrated to “J
as it has been proved to thousands oi sick and euiieripg who tried the old methods
in vain. and then came to these doctors and were i or
presented.
ancs. making careinl examination in each case
Chronic Disease.
for treatment. promising a cure. depend upon it
is no guess wor xveriments or me
nouns. O A. ll UNTIL B P. I.
OIIIIQL OFFICES lull Till HT.“ 3 OI' CONNECTICUT:
l29 Fairfieid AVenue. - -
wants: 111.1. ntrraas snovnn as annansssn.
This illsi! of Physicians Will Return Ivory so llays.
takes. The
are given. and with the but does taken the cure
and you wlil wei
The doctors will be in
They treat everyorm form
it you are incurable they will honestly tell you so but. if the, takeyonr
ENC:
pro'fer mediln use to meet each
NWDA'I omen.
WE DO NOT CLAIM
To be the only store in the city that handles good goods. but we do claim to tell
beat groceries in the market for less money than any other store. A trial
Bridaeport
on i
{it
Q
will-
vioce the best irons: keepers that our goods oannm he surpassed in quality. and
prices are at leaswo per cent. less than some oi our competitors ask (or the
goods. Note the iolluwing prices:
Cottolene.
Gold Dust.
Cocoa.
3 lbs lard int
191:
18c can
25-!
Be
9c
80
New Tomatoes. 100
New Bait-on.
nose. Cateu 91
Qflmg‘2nr Teaapdud Cutlass; they are the best. Our 970 Butter is
Good Butter. We.
es the Granulated Sugar. ior Oi 00.
Sugar Cured Shoulders only 9c in
Be sure you come to the debt store.
Hand 3. Floor. 34 ill. Jones‘, '“fig‘ifi' Snowflake. .8 50.
New Buckwheat.
New Loose Buckwheat.
Quaker Oats.
Corn Starch.
New Raisins,
New Citron.
New Prnuella, 2 lbs for
New Cheese,
Fresh Egrjs.
O
‘
a‘i'.
easellen
New York iirocary tampon
DONOVAWB BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK.
Itseetendistavsane.
“Matures“.
“IAIN eraser.
i saw roux our.
' .al ' ,
NOWAW
Norwalk Chronicler