‘ street. sonar; telephone «nonunion alimen- sumo llfllm. ‘ flour- Houseman". Beeline! hes a circula- 7 low- of Norwalk and lie Wmoaeiderably, than no . Inflation“ theotherlhree ,‘fl Dar press room in el- advertisers. m _ rly winds will prevail. pre- ,fr’eebaverlable winds endlocel rein . Woo-st. with elighilylow- ‘ in this section by considerably ,pereture. On Friday, warnier. )fair weather. and fresh to light winds will prevail, with an easterly Iof theWeetern "hot wave." and o l . .' fair. sultry weather, with slight re: changer, and probably local ’ norms. Thermometer Record. ,. gunpoint of the thermometer for twenty-four hours ending at noon today Q' decree- ubove euro. Dictators Almanac for Tomorrow. an as: I use: I we“ , at 0.3! limit as a Medicine. ‘Dr. Barry Benjaiield says that if ml. try to live on such things as .M meet, eggs, rice. cocoa and out- ~ meal. without the addition of fruit or ”3 vegetables, especially the fruit. at little while they will become lan- ‘nldnnd leaden faced and“die in a 1" months at the longest." He says, too, that if we would keep ourselves _ V and our children with clear skins, bright intellects, good digestion, rich ’ colored, healthy blood and strength for work we mustrcgularly take fruit and muse, since they are more necesl ‘ nary for the support of good health than 1 any other articles of diet. . The acids and pectones in fruits assist in digesting the fats of meats. That is . why people naturally take to rating ap- ‘ alliances with roast pig. Girls with miserable, pollid complexions ought to ”squint Ol strawberries or several “(humus every day, says Dr. Benjafield. Manna contain much iron. Then there lithe lemon juice cure for gout and rheumatism. Grapes and other fruits eaten plentifully are also effective for theme! gout and rheumatism. In “matter of canned fruits thodpctor thinks that they should be scaled up ’ only in'glass bottles. as the fruit acids to hpt to eat into the tinvvarc and be— me nebulous. He is further of opin- ", , “that millions of dollars now spent ‘ (It medicines for torpid digestive organs mid he saved if people ate fruit habit- jolly Fruit is a very easy medicine to a ’ like anyhow, and it is plentiful this M- T- Next year will bring a great season of have! to Mexico. The Mexican national "milieu, opening April 2, will re- ._ min in full blast in year. Mexico is not lohotaemanysnppose it tone because the country contains eornuch elevated tobleland. Travelers have testified that “climate in summer is not only on- Illahle, but even enjoyable. That the W themselves find this lobe true at alum by the fact that they open Mr great show at the beginning of m weather. There is yet much that ' h newin the way of travel on their m continent to be exhausted by the Working, stay at home American Mb. This year will be one of pron- , W to our agricultural populathm. , “t Idy of them will find themselves able Int yeertovinlt the Mexican ermi- fil. Railroad rates will no doubt be ’ 'ptwithin reach of malt people of mod- ” means. Our sister republic has ”or! that in spite of being chitin Mn nation she can maintain a meat govrirnmnnt. and a very good u. meanwhile promo-ling steadily in in Inner new and civilization. lilo R we go to the Mexican exposition next w. There is no education equal to navel. - _ m “Name’s faith in cmnnmn honesty title shock to find a rich manufacturer pork packer ramming to the potty of stealing city water by means ‘llllnd pipes. ” We would not emf in thing mellow. If. now, it had a pom foreign cobbler who had i to cheat the city out of his petty its. uollody would have been It'll: Bat rich pork and beef packers, We in Chicago, who could have ' . - it? *e 1‘ in” country is not-freeoueand ‘ [withdrew m in therefrom «in village where a do neutralising hcueetcwvietlmin ,me‘ i’iifidm .3: iii: city; ”it: with arm to ,v , , Sarsaparllla, “Having thoroughly tested, in ”ii practice as a physician. the a or sapsrllla, 1 view it as of one- ualed excellence.”—-J. Funnels ounus, 1035 Walnut St" Phlla. Highest Awards at ‘ World’s Fair. i The Prophecy of Statistics. , . Sibley Agricultural college, Cornell university, publishes in. The North American Review a series of mystical diagrams, squares and curves that give a most cheerful view of the industrial and social situation of this country, both present and future. He has been at pains to search for the figures of our growth in the use of steam power, of our wealth per capita of population, and even in the matter of the relative in- crease per head of letters written from year to year by the people of this coun- try. From the increase per licud of the number of letters Written Professor Thurston deduces a generalization as to our relative growth in intelligence. The curves representing these several growths go steadily upward and for ward, showing that not even great financial crises, neither wars, have in- terrupted the steady development of civilization among the American people. Professor Thurston finds that the worker in the United States produces twice as much as the British worker does; that the United .States appropriates out of the public funds for education three times as much as even Great Britain does and ten times as much as Austria. Moreover, the American people spend five times as much per capita as the French people do. Here, however, it is to be taken into consideration, as the professor does not seem to have done, that manufactured goods cost much more here than they do in France and other European countries, so that we might spend to the individual twice as much as the people of Europe do and still not get so very much more for our money than they do. Measured, however, by the cheerful curves Professor Thurston presents for our admiring eyes, we in America, we, the people, all of us, have iii times as many luxuries as our parents had in 1850, and at the same rate of increase our children in 1mm and’llllo will have tWico as many comforts and luxuries as we have now and "live twice as easy and comfortable lives" as we do today. If this be so, heaven send that all of us may ourselves live till 1900 nml 1910. Another prophecy of these blessed statistical min-es is that in another generation “the average citizen will possess comforts and luxuries and enjoy thoadvantagcs of leisure for thought and study and intellectual growth which are today'tho solo possession of those who are distinctively denominated rich. " The waste of heat in producing steam, even in warming an ordinary dwolling, is something stupendous. Wherever the coking of coal is carried on, too. enough gas is wasted to furnish fuel to a whole city. The gas just simply flows into the air and burns. it is almost a crime. In the vicinity of Birmingham, Ala. one is glad to see that coho gas is at, last to bouillizcdas fuel. It hasnnly to be con- flncd in pipe» and carried from house to house in the city. as illuminating gas is now supplied. industrial plants will no doubt have the gas piped to them. and it can be used instead of coal, to the enormous saving of labor. There would be no coal or ashes to handle and no amt or smoke in the air. 'l‘hewnsto gas, it is claimed, can be. supplied to mono» fmztoring asiwlllshments at o lowor rate than is now paid for fuel in the natural gas regions. if this be true. the news will be a godsend to many a soft coal curmldistrlot. A still further claim for the waste coke oven gas is that with the V’cislmeh burner it becomes an ermlleut illuminating gnu. Carrying this idea to its logical czmclurion, there is no reason why coke should not be made in the vi- cinity of every soft coal using city in the ylluion and the gas utilised for fuel. M .... ‘.. .. _ Md...“ The poured paid teachers in the pub- lic schools of the largest cities of this Union are to be found in New York. The average salary of a teacher and school supervisor thorn in only 0677. In Boston it 1.01.000. ltesystein of public education power more conclusively than any other foot that New York is not w American city. While one (linoiaaetl pays out ".07 a year per head for site. caring bar'school children flew York manly .08, Thirty-eight pascal dihehlgeity'echildren meatless: ative action of Ayer’s sar- ‘ Ifreshet devastates a given district. ’ the cases, kinds and frequency'of ill- Profeeecr H. Thurston, directonafi ”incremental Ask for , HALE. Midi!- ., Sanitary Climatology. Ben. J. Sterling Morton, United State» secretary of; agriculture. may make himself famous through anew department he is establishing in con- nection with the weather bureau. It will be called ”sanitary climatology.” In brief, the experts of the new airport» meat, or departure, will study the efleet of weather waves on human health and moral and intellectual well be- ing. If a tremendous tornado or nose, crime and mental disturbance that ‘follow in its wake will be especially Znoted. If a long and fearsome drought porches any extended region, its effects on the mental, moral and physical na- taro of those who endure it will beeere- fully studied. The new department will be in charge of Dr. W. F. R. Phillips. A most interesting and instructive fea- ture of the observations will be the not- ing of the outbreaks of any particular kind of disease that follows in the‘wake of climatic disturbance. The information will be collected from week to week from city and district hoards of health all over the land. These will make re- port from week to week of the diseases prevalent in their neighborhoods at the time. Physicians everywhere are invited to co-operate. Particular attention will be paid to collecting the statistics of violence, murder, insanity and suicide during given states of weather and sea- sous. There is only one thing more the new department should add to its work to make it entirely useful. It should take pains to keep the public constantly in- formed what sections of the court ,are the healthiest. most prosperous’hn '«the freest from crime. Doubtless these hap- py communities would be found in one part of the country at one time, in an- other part in another. The world is helped much more by dwelling m the good than by reminding us continually of the had. We want the good put be. fore as constantly for imitation. The small bore navy rifle will be of American design anyhow. Its inventor is John P. Len of Hartford. As in the case of the infantry and cavalry small arm, the government. will make the rifles at its own gnu factory. Thencxt thing will be a union of bicycle makers. Every year or two some new trade springs upto more than coun- terhalnnce the workmen thrown out by the decay of the old truth-s. Princeton students cannot beat Yale at football, but when it comes to run. ning away from officers who are trying to arrest them for violation of game law: they beat the world. Atlanta will have a hospital and a regular medical and ambulance corps at her exposition to take charge of those who fell ill with too much sightseeing. SEITINEL ”HEM. A Tluue Paper Pattern of this (lament my be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated llazar lllovoFittlng Patterns, by which yre can present to our lady readers some of their vary newest and choicest patterns of gar. meats. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments accom» Will! each pattern. 6929~~ unreal JACKET HINTS BY MAY MAN'l‘ilN. (lray melton is here stylishly finished with cost lapels and collar of block vol» vet. the edge of this natty English jacket being simply finished with machine stitching in tailor style. The English walking hat of grey felt is neatly trim- med with black velvet. A- one of the harvest modes this jacket .will be found convenient and januty for cool days. it in single breasted, the curved fronts clean the waist line, with dark pearl Mittens. the lower edges being gracefully round- ed off. Single bust darts odlust the fronts neatly. the lower portions rippling beck ing from below the lapels to just under ' Miscellaneous. All of our light stniéflfhulin and Oraaudlee we shall close out n? 100 per yard. ’" One lot of Crenouettes, that were 12“, we shall sell at he. Oneiotof Dark Outln quality. for 60. ~ One lot of Challler, 5c qullity. foi‘ Be. One lot of Dress Gingham, 10c quality for (is. One lot of White Domet Flannel, 10c quality for be. Blankets. Now is the time to secure one. Grey and White Blankets. 48c.- ‘ ll 4 White Blanket. $1 50 quality. 31. 11-4 White Blanket. $1 98 quality,“ 39 11-4 White Wool Blankets. slightly im- perfect, 04 quality, for 02 98 All Wool California Blanket, to to g Flannel, 120 a from 84 N93 li‘gee Shins. Fine quality Percale. 01 quality for 752 Nealigee Shirts, in dark colors, 75c quality for 50¢ Anlcellneof Fell Neckwear at 25: and 50¢ each. lion’s seamless Half Rose, the 12lc quality, 8 pairs for 25c Calls, 2 pairs of all Linen Cuffs for 25¢. Collarenll linen, all styles, 4 ply, 2 Mrs for 25¢. Our furniture is BRING in all departments we b shall carry nothing over. j ' ”0913. MAIN AND WALL 51's., we w:- um cuss masseuse; END OF THE Things That We” we HAVE some Shall - close illil Men’s Night also, a... an, n. A good leunderel Shir: for 50c. all liner. . Our Muslin UhderWear was a great success. we bought the stock, so we said before, at about fifty cents on the dollar. You are getting it at about the same rate. Come and look at the immense stock. Corset Coven, lie to the. Drawers, from file to 98c. Skirts, from 25c to 81.98. Chemises, from 25c to 98c. Night Dresses, from 89c to 31.49 Linen. Our etock of Linen can only be equal- ed in few of the New York houses. We carry all grades, from medium priced Scotch. to the very best Irish Satin Damask. Here are a few prices: 50-in Half Bleached Damask, red bor- der, always sold at 300, for this rule. 220. 50 in. half bleached, all Linen Damask, 49c quality, 32c. 50in. full Bleached Damask, 50c qual- ity. 37c 72-iu. foil Satin Damask, sold every- ;bzae in New York for $2. our price, 1 . 10 dozen all Linen Towels, fringed and hemetitcbed, two rows of open work, sold always at 50c, this week 25c This Is the largest towel made with fringe. arrivl your coupons are full. YOUR — TELEPIIONE CALL, 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, N ORWALK. . lion? 1 ‘ NORWALK. " ssasos§ at a Sacrifice Jewelry. The Defender Pia-qua must have one. For she goes, and so does the pin, at We each 10 dozen Necklaces, with Trllby heart pendant, for 25:: each. Sterling Silver Initials, hooke.15eeech. Fancy Silver and E from 10c to 25c each. 10 dozen assorted Bang Combs, worth 493 per pair, at 250 per pair. Link Calls and Sets, to close out, 25c. Shin Waisls. We have a few left. You can have them at 250 end 48: each. Perfumery and Soap. Buttermilk Soap, 12c. box, 3 cakes in a box. e for «pocket eemel Slick Pica, German Almond Soap, 3c 3 cake. Babeskin, 15c pakage, ‘2 cakes in pack- age 1 oz bottle fine Perfumery, file. 6 oz bottle Florida Water, 29c. 6 oz bottle Bey Rum, 29c. 'l'elcum, perfumed and plain, 10c. Vaseline, 5c bottle. Violet Water, 1 re. bottle, 10c. Tooth Brushes, 52, 10c, 15o, 19c and 25e each. Twin Powder, 10c, 15c and' file bottle. ave: something to clean out We We slaughter everything that is left. ng every day. so we can deliver when COUP()NS ’ to get in, or to get out, either. iere. Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . elbow, outllnlng the arm close to the wrlstn. where they are stylishly complet- ed with machine stitching and buttons to slnmlate round culls. Jackets in this style can he styllshly developed to match the skirt is plain or mixed chevlot. tvveed, cloth. serge, vleuna or homespun. lllght- weight coatings in tan, brown. blue, gray or black make stylish and useful jackets by the mode. Hpeclal attention given to the pressing of all seams and free edges on the wrong side. first laylng a damp cloth between the hot iron and the material. will lusure a finish equal to the best tailor-made gnrinent. The amenity of 4tiuch~wlde material required to maltethls jacket for A lady having a ll‘z‘lnoh bust nieannrellsil‘, yards; forailridnehslce.innards; for it «Much else, ll“, yards; and a fillnchlslze. ”yards. h “pattern. which is .‘o. 0521mm] re- tails forltweutyllve cents, lsfcutgfllli: all: sizes, for a‘lancb, “ll-inch, tied a “illi- l‘u'c‘lhrtiozliioh and '32 ncli'liasmayiiii-e.r “Ell“ IEITIIELlilIlllPMl so on! names not lmlh no. l... t cut.dll in our name and addres- mina’ii‘or late to y Sharon's Bargain House. » ARI l l of the darts. 'l'he luck, ride back and underarmgom lit with glowilke ere mulling new the water line in Metal. autumnal-m . ‘ “elm.“ reels / a. WWW he mm “Nikita ”them [ElllINll sauna, We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town. buy or not rests with your judgment. New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange J elly, Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy The Ferris Burns and Boneless Bacon at CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. Inn broken hearts might be medv fl could lhtyl‘dihirmlml f Every other . BREAKAGE ”- ".- without any heating or bother. Le Page’s is a liquid glue, al- that is one eat advantage ; another is that Le age’s is a sure slicker match edges carefully. The United States uses Le Page’s Ollie mm. and the Palm: Ojjiu ;~—you ought to. Ten “It bottles for household use. with Ia- rage-s “line: about the house has :1 Sure remedy ways ready to apply with a brush: and a slow dryer, giving you time to in the Government arsenals, the National Mu» Cent‘wlih patent cover for Mechanics. ll ill ly Building Lots on ere» of Woodward will. 0" «looking Rmelk Harbor: also Lot Shore '0! at and of homes ennui ,f'ertle tare ‘1’be 1‘0 Like a Church. “or store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t have to pay Whether you Huntley & Palmer's Imported Wa- Fresh Eggs. [3-2- l Great Opportunity, - ._-;'\\'. The Garment Cutter propie who have a school on Ifein street, South Norwalk, ere progressive people and their when are doing nicely indeed. No b l-wey work will satisfy them and they spare no on whatever to tr sure stream to the r pupils. They have at their command (and furnish their pupils with the very beer of fees in.) an advanced and improved system of cut- ting ell garments worn, and fortune of cutting and practical general ate. it II a masterpiece of production and should be in every family. What we went to do letcrernlud the people of its value to them, and the comparatively oi)“. chances for them to better their . lion. And remember if you dol hold and make use of each valuable new- iedgeu we teach at our wheel. your opportunities will molt! ly no you ed- veneuiougtheroedofl e eodeliownl tolemuk that time does not dull the wannabe of the National Garment M We invite people to cell and see for themselves what our caller is like. Competent lady mm in . stern Meet .11: and Iain!- .......mv...:u* z.
Norwalk Chronicler