mull nausea—31mm ad
, mid: cumulus-
_ Mmmthumfimm.u-
., ”Manhunt“. to.bpal¢
‘ ’ Warblnmlm.
m and call. 9”. Branch
' you won that. nor-ruin: telephone
«momma-mm in alleases n
‘ to
311‘ ".NIWO Swim
Elma NouwauaJ‘on.
Int Herald Weather tunnels.
. _ hirtnpartly cloudy. colder weather
“with llabtto fresh southwesterly
' westerly wind», preceded by liuht snow in
”was Thursday. hir. bolder wetlth-
' with light to fresh northWesterly and
my winds will prevail. followed by
Woodmen-now la the lak- res.
relaunched: to partly cloudy, slightly
Wweatbsr and southerly winds, wt in
, my and rain.
' , thorns-our Imrd.
new point of the thermometer for the
liwlitr-tourhnurs ending at now mn r was
”were”; highest. 87° above zero.
,1 ‘ Mm
ital-tare Almanac for Tumor-mi.
lac, River's“ “are! Hluh Hoe: Low Tide
II m 8
g 4 to: at on: ' at :08
. Big Fire Needed.
’ hour a sanitary point of view the
'gea‘t fire of Chicago was one of the
best things that could have happened to
:ber. An aggregation of frame cottages
was by that means transformed into a
solid, well built city comparatively lire-
0
The report of the tenement house
‘ mitten that has been investigating
the homes 0! the verypoorin New York
city leads to the inevitable conclusion
that the big town by the sea needs a
tremendous. roaring, great lire even
worse than she needs honest policemen,
and that is saying much. The report is
the reverse of appetizing. and its read-
hg is not to be recommended to one
who bopu to enjoy his dinner. Loath-
aerne old tenements; soaked through and
through with the dirt, disease, sin,
misery and despair of generation», were
brought to light through the newspa-
pen in many of the structures that laid ~
in theirgile old walls dozens elimi-
lles therb wu no kind of dips escape
But the roasting of a ”poor tenement
house dweller or two‘ot a night appar-
ently makes no dihorenco to the repre-
mifi'fitfilflof wealth and intelligence of
thoaplendid. wretched city. in some
cases a visitor found children sick of
scarlet fever lying upon bundles of
sweatshop clothing. Successful live
stock breeders find it necessary to avoid
crowding their flocks and herds too
closely in stables. The animals will die
and be a loss 80 they must have com-
iertable‘ quarters, with good food, light
and air. But a human being is cheaper
than a horse. For every one that dies
there are three to take his place. The
stables in which the New York pom
live reek with the odors of docs lg
vegetable and animal matter, witht .
fumes oi leaking sewers and gas pipes.
with dirt. dampund mold. In one den
lived o9 persona Seventeen per cent of
them died during the year “398. The
woman who rented this building sublet
it to tenants and got from it a profit of
over 88 per cent.
The worst sinner 0! all is no other
than Trinity Church corporation. with
its wealth greater than that of even any
d our American mllllonmros. On
[round owned by this corpmzttmn are
[in milk. disorderly houses .uzul some
of the foul... moat rickety tenements
in Christendom Trinity gets around
this fact by saying that the wrporatirm
hues the mud toindividuals, who
cent buildings at their own erpenso
But this pitiful excuse will not godown
0a the whole. you. civilization would
be vitally aloud by tremendous? in
certain section or New York. mining
Oils will do
This in Charles A. Dana's opinion 01
the newspaper man who pretends .to be
latelilble: "Therein s trulhiou in some
aswspepers or the old whml that you
lost pvetsadto a silly lufalllhility and
never admit you havebeen wrong. Tim
is asiiiynla if amen bonnet the
metal seems teeny. Yes. lwaswrong,
and I don't new believe whet lssid at
lune rm tires: ll hehu not convin-
iotaylhst. he had better retire from
m and never try to make number
m. ”
.61 haw“... .
Alawsassthnthuseldcmbmpu-
allelelbaieomeuplsctnetnnttt. A
mmwdmmnding, Ir.
emits-smut...” It
fiM'Wtam cl
“mm-owners»
haltesinspurtdapspmwhhhho
“New.“ Estuarine
l
.W- A...
H _,~hmansommmm.
some a ibueadetttetowlbe
‘fltflasu it humanism
“fifiMMmlm
as
. , .. "norm
'flgwctkrrad"!crhislucakfeet At”-
apintoi'bsrr. 'l'crsuppertherewalan
additional halt plural brand a “part
pys." The favorite New England dish
reigned even in thosedayl. Let not Arr-l
demonic dislodge itl ;
Atflarvardtbeannuslexpeuaesci a
steam in 1880 were one. In rest
they ranged, for an economical student.
from WmtsM. Itappearsthstltll
becoming harder and harder In a poor
young man or woman to get I collect
, education. The cost of it for one yearis
greater than the average income of an
American family for a year.
, Mr. Thwing makes one statement
most people would be glad of an educa-
tion it they could get it. Perhaps so,
but not a college education. Observation
nothing at all about aloollege training.
Even in the public schools most pupils
are wild with joy at the prospect of the
ending of their school days. and a large
proEurtlon drop out of instruction alto-
get or just as soon as the law allows,
often before, under one pretext or an-
other. At the same time, we beg leave
to observe that the American college
course has not yet become so expensive
that the nblobodied young American
man or woman who is bent on securing
it is unable to do so. Those to whom a
course of classics and sciences is the one
money to support them while they are
at college. if that Were not so. we
this republic.
The added cost of the college training
is largely due to the added articles now
necessary for the student's comfort, to
greater expense for food and clothing.
The pay of college professors has also
mounted up from $1,000 a year at the
time of the American Revolution to from
84,000 to $5,000 in [893. Libraries and
laboratories are a hundred times as ex-
pensive. a hundred times as efficient as
they were a cent'u'y ago. Still Thomas
Edison is not
was Lincoln or Ben Franklin nor Flor-
ence ’Tightingale nor Joan of Arc.
(‘lean l.' p the Legislators.
Is the Philadelphia Telegraph grow-
ing giddy at its time of life? We tour
so from the following editorial in re
gard to the Pennsylvania legislature
Giddy or not, however, the suggestion
about cleaning up state lawmakers in-
side and out is an excellent one and to
be conuncudcd to the lawmakers oi
every state:
Bantu: spam will!) of lln- public funds in
luxurious lism's of one kind and another.
chiefly Isl!) lnithtglu and 85m French plate mlr~
mm. It is in be hoped the mun nt Harrisburg
will km-p ohm and motor. Some pmplu take
their annual wash In summer (low. when they
god-thing and full in. and mom in winter.
when thrymimilu-ulntu tho tbh'knwsuf the
in: fluWrVrr. ills all n runttu-r of (new, mn-
vwr‘n-rmrnr lW'liTI‘lIL 'l'lu- [ample of Pennsyl-
vania will tm-rlmk the Wild thhlt‘ of their
money I! lhw rural: or than-undo“ plunge at
the stat» mmtol is to 01mm up the limitless
'0‘“ on [he (tulhlilt'. ll Ulla-n happen]! that
tun-y pwrfmrm vuvvn a wry had
of nflmrn. imr tuplunwzll Maximum should
rub hard and got llwll' i‘illllfl‘ll‘llt‘ll“ in good
ahapouhllv thry Im- nbuut it. Therm um Home
legislative sun that run only he got rid of
“initial: lhI' bank's! kind of or" “artifice. it
is to he huprd this extravagant lavatory out-
lay will pay (or inn-if. sun tin-r0» arc cynical
people who "ill have their doubts about it.
An industrial movement of consider-
able impotence he» been in progress for
the past teen years under the snriuce. It
now begin» to be plainly manifest. it
is the shifting of the m niactnre of
wires goals from the nor to the south.
The New England witch manuiaeturen
themselves are opening mills in the cot-
ton states. Utlugr things being equal,
manufactured strode can always be made
best and cheapest in localities nearest
where the raw material is produced.
The coarser grades of cotton have been
made in the math for more years more
cheaply than they mid be turned out
in the north. With the mild climate,
abundant lust and cheap labor of the cot-
ton states there it promise of an era of
wonderful prosperity to those statea
It is In» likely, though, that the cotton
mills at New England will be obliged to
shut down in muequence.
Governor Stone of Ill-semi, in malt»
in; a mumendatlon to the legislature
to use mm to encourage and increase
the edicilmcy of the stale militia cited
one argument that is worth noting. lie
declined that a thoroughly trulppsd
and weed stats mldlery were positive
necessity. all the more More» it would
do sway with any pretest for the inter.
trance at the regular srrny “in purely
domestic Julia "
“rs—mm
Uponthebacklat thenegrussol the
miktberemmnytotbe square
Mthauuubeueauywhoreoumde
dusty. l’becpenlngol‘ermvecet
Minimum bulimia "brothers
A Chin-sesame won. that the
“summertime-other
“Imam-“Mann’s“
Ititie-«oitousu’suula
toms-meanest.
i
which we are inclined to doubt. He says '
show: that the average person cares'
dinnerbehedapouudetneatacdhell "
state ,
,
4‘
“lune retro.
Mtilmilfi".
Mentalis— j ‘
user. or ernp- .
lien. which - ‘
broil-“out ell j
over my late .
" ‘ . my 0| Arm 2
manuals in like cases. I concluded .
to give this medicine a trial, and the '
result was a thorough cine. benign or o,
the complaint making its appearance 9
since. I have no Imitation in recm ‘
mending Ayers Barsaparilla ior any :'
kind or skin cleanser—J. W. Dun. .
lieu Point, Miss. , '
lyer’smarsanalilla i?
Admitted at the World's Fair! ;
Free Seed Distribution.
lion. .1 Sterling Morton, secretary of
agriculture. thinks the tree seed distri-
bution undertaken by the United States
government costs too much for the hen,
elit it confers, and no doubt it docs.
Last year 9.555.818 packages of seed
were scattered to their constituents by
senators and representatives Mr Mur—
ton says that all except oue~tentlt of
8“““538 8031 worth attaining are 5““ those contained flower and vegetable
11110.30 accomplish ”’9" arm by WOTk' . seeds. and Wore thus of comparatively
lug In one way 01’ another $0 86' “10 little value to the great wheat. corn and
cotton farmers of the country
in 1539 congress appropriated SLOOO
3110““ indeed despair of “'0 future or {or collecting and distributing “rare and
important varieties of seed. " prosecut-
ing agricultural investigations and get
ting farm statistics The modest $1.000
thus covered the whole agricultural
bureau. Last year the appropriations for
distributing seeds and farmers’ bulletins
alone amounted to $177,520. Thirty
thousand dollars was the amount allow-
ed for the bulletin
in view of the present wasteful and
lnefllcient methods 0! seed distribution.
therefore the secreury proposes a
U 3° graduate. Neither . change lie has caused to be drafted and
placed before congress a bill to relegate
the seed distribution to the state agri-
cultural stations If these always did
their duty. the proposed method would
. be much better than the old one.
Casimir-Porisr certainly showed the
lack of manly stud In hini’Wlten he
turned and run In the face of the too.
He precipitated a crisis on France be'
fore one was inevitable, if indeed one
would have been inevitable at all had
he stood at his post and done his duty.
Light always does come to (tame who
stand true to their responsibilities and
conscientiously suck the light. As it is.
it will go down in history that Casiulir-
Porter. [)l'i'filliilhl of France, showed the
white leather through four of the Radi-
cals and Smmrlists Had he been play-
ing directly Hill) the bands of tho Rodi-
cals and Socmhsts he could not have
done thorn a greater lovor than by ten
during his resignation. in any case he
could have died game, and the world
would have at least roepmtted him. As
It Is. the vordict of both the present and
future will he that ol the deputy who
shouted, when the president's letter ol
resignation was road, "It is a desertion
oi the republic" As his friends say,
"Why could he not have asked the man-
ute to dissolve the chamber and rely up‘
on the verdict of the country?“ And,
after all. the election of Fame, moder-
ate lb-publlvan, to succeed him shows
that he got lrighteuul and lost his head
for nothing
There is agreat difference between
the brunch and American republic. In
France presidents frmuently resign. lo
Anmlca they never do. though there
are people who with they would souls-
them
The grmt crop ol stealings. dofslou-
lions, swindllugs and embmnlernents
sown in the pest low years by Ameri-
cans in high and trusted odiolol places
is now helm harvested in the shape of
ruin. disgrace. flight. imprisonment
and suicide. A lillill thinks he must
malts a brilliant show of wealth. whether
he has any or not. He uses money not
his own. thinking either that he can re-
pluoolt or that he will not he found
out. lie never hi this to filpllli‘t‘ it. and
be always is lonnd out, whether he be
Sunday sobml superintendent or state
treasurer. Mankind «mght to have tile-
cmersd that by this unto, but it seems
they have not. Meantime” the terrible
record cl rte-slings by trusted oflloers
shall even (or a time stop dishonesty in
public pin it will here done some
ruin. disgrace and death
0., wuiatelymure
dersdby ptundueiroumstaumot
walla ty. Helmdthewretches
Inhi- haymeb. when thoyhad taken
totals. M ' “ » himinoeldblwd.
billet“ athletic“ ii
" titles» were» ‘
WW
* ‘ ‘ , I ’ I 7
Mill '--~ llllWll
‘ ¥ I ‘ ~ I
SATURDAY Mfuiiiiifmlluum '2 m.
As it is customary for us never to carry over stock from one mason to another, in 0 or to
accomplish this end prices will be cut so low that the result can’t be otherwise than a clean s cup.
In can save mom- y by coming early. This is apartial list of prices:
HOSIERY, A ladies’ Winter Coats.
Ledies' Stainless Hose, regu.
Stamped Goods.
Drummers’ samples and
of our own stock, slightly soil
prices about hall.
All-Linen Marnie Cloth Doy
lies; value from 8 to 10 cents, 4
cents each. \
Linen Satin Finish Doylies;
regular pnces, from 12; cents to
19 cents, 9 cents each.
Cotton Duck Scarfe, tinted, 32
inches square; value, from 39
cents to 6% cents. 24 cents each.
We haven't many {orthono—
larll'zvlc quality, 200 dozen, for
importation, best 25c stocking small lot broken ones, we won t
Misses’ All Wool Ribbed Hose, .
CA R PETS.
Men 8 Merino Socks, bought as , Linen Bureau Sean's, 54x72
think of it. Two pairs for 25 cls. cents a yard. ‘
Dress Goods.
pair. SI for box ll pairs.
Calfskin Gloves and Mittens; many cases, to 18” than half
F . .
Men’s Calf and Buckskin Lin- ”my Suitings, “hm 1’00“
no drawers, It cents each.
til-Inch India Twills, never.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. ' l
,, Hardly worth mentioning—not
tb
13 83.1% sums a pill. over 50 garments in all. One
Ladies’ Black Hose, our own
made, usually retailed at 39 cts., say whatthey cost, your choice
83 dozen in all. I? cents a ler. “t 52-5“ each.
full round of sizes;regular price,
170.; ll cents 1 pair.
d b t it 11 f Brussels and lngrain, regular
secon 3' 11 you (3311' e rom ”IS-cent quality ten pieces 49 inches [on 1 f
firsts; ~alue. 39 -entsa air; 'uet ’ ' ' g—va ue, ram 75 cts.
° 9 J to 81.50, 59 cents each.
Men’s Black Cashmere Hoe; O L v E
regular price, 50 cents; '9 "n" O S. In this department all Fall
Men’s Scotch Wool and lined and Winter Stock reduced, in
SH 1 RTS re ular rice, 59c, price.
' "if... p 35 can“ ' Twenty-five pieces Plain and
Men’s White Merino Shirts. . be 1' yards in all, values from 3,
ed anionic st 81 qua. rty, 59 cents 63 cents, 25 “a“ I ”rd.
Men’s Outing Shirts, some as a” . P. r: .
we sold early in the season at Ladies’ 3111‘ name“; “58“!“ sold less than 75 cents, in black
50 cents, 25 cents each. ““19- 59‘3» 35 “M! I Plif- "only. 4! cents a yard.
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
'1'
y
3
.C"
l
2
Ever Keep 'on the Way]
Until you arrive at the Leading Grocer’s, where you can obtain the best goods the market
affords and secure genuine bargains. We have built our business where it stands today, by giv-
ing the boat goods at the lowest possible prices, and our patrons recognize the fact that they re- ,
ceive the best quality, and all inducements we ofl'er are trade winners.
EHEESE. BHEESE. llllEESE. .
if you want the richest white lull Cream Cheese we can supply you. First class old Eng-
lish Dairy, Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Nenfcbatel, Roquefort, Pannesian, etc.
BUTTER.» BUTTER. BUTTER.
If you have not tried our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter which is made fresh each week, {I
do so, as we handle the finest grade upon the market, 1 nd it is great value at 30c lb; Fine Butter. it
sweet and rosy, 28c 1b., and a big drive in good table Butter, at 25c 1b.; 4} lbs. for 31.00. These
goods will suit. Try them.
Evaporated Plums, 2 lbs. 25c; Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. 25c; 2 lbs. Apricots, 25c; 3 lbs. extra
line Prunes, 25c; 4 lbs. extra large Raisins. 25c; 21hr. Prunells, 250; 3 qts. Beans, 25c; 3 cans Sugar
Corn, 26c; :ilbs. Luncheon Milk Crackers, 25c lb ; Bose Lunch Milk Crackers, 10c; 5 lbs. Soda
Crackers, 25c.
Saltine Waters and the largest assortment of fancy Cakes, Crackers in this section arriving
daily.
(iur Coffee is the par of excellency and the quality is
daily for these goods. Try them.
23 us. snunlnn alluumtn on $1.
We carry a large and hue selected assortment of high grade Tees, and our 50c grade is}
sought for both for and near.
Our fancy Budded Tee's range from the, ".00 and $1.25 per lb. The richest and purest
goods to be secured. .
BllllN TEA. Dllflll TEA. ll
We introduce fancy Cylon Tea, rich’lu {liver and strength. We recommend them.
callus l. srmuua,
mime an . cm.
the best, and our trade is increasing
i.
‘ll
Norwalk Chronicler