' ' m «venues. Cons.
W
; ”final has a circula-
ten of Norwalk and its
.eoulderahly. than the
ties of the other three
W press room is al-
advertisers.
herald Weather Forecast.
, cloudy to overcast. rather
dichtly . warmer weather. and
trend southerly. winds will
local rain by this evening or to-
.U‘rirley. slightly cooler, cloudy
, ltry weather will prevail. with
. tobriek southerly winds. be.
entire coasts; and on Satur-
_ . ’ portly cloudy weather. preceded
Muenster Record.
. point of the thermometer for
fl. “ steer hours ending at noon today
degrees above zero.
I , m Almanac for Tomorrow.
High Tide 1 Low Tide
I aiwisfllwl It 551 . It llztd
is truethe America’s cup remains
but the manner of its staying gives
satisfaction to Americans. They
,know which is the faster boat.
mile or Defender. It is probably
, , but we are not absolutely cer-
“It. The reason for it is the brutal
Weasel the excursion steamers
“crowded so close on the yachts
, , thcycould not secure sea room. At
. hot that is the reason Dunraven gave
y withdrawing from the race, and
‘j men has shown himself at every
first a square sportsman and a man of
.0 highest honor and courtesy. He
_ . you credence. building Valkyrie and
, m the ocean with her to race for
‘fiomp He was entitled at least to an
merfrom the cup committee when
blunt them his letter protesting against
‘ ,‘Ie crowding of the excursion steamers.
, .' owns blundering all through. When
" fine hit Defender at the beginning
" the second race, the cup committee
5 MI only to hoist its recall flag. Then
1 'Mth yachts would have returned to the
twig point, and the damage to the
‘ ' wonder could have been repaired and
.tvfo have begun the race over fair and
, mare. Dunraveu might also, when he
‘” Muted that he had fouled Defender.
""1 . hestopwd until he learned the amount
' d damage sustained. There were half a
incl! things that might have been done,
, Dy one of which ought to have .been
fine, but was not. So we have the cup
‘ all regrets.
0f the 29 annual cncnmpments of the
G. A. R. three have been held in In-
fluepolis. The old boys have met twice
fi_ Philadelphia, Washington and Bos-
' ‘_ Vb) and once in St. Louis, Columbus,
‘ w. Baltimore. Pittsburg, Harris-
, M3, New Haven, Cleveland, Cincin-
'aaau,llinneapons, Milwaukee, Detroit,
, W, San Francisco. Dayton, Spring—
. . '. ”3, Portland, Albany and Providence.
7 _ . ‘ Ii: little remarkable that the G. A.
3. I. never yet held an annual encamp-
Int“ New York city. The reason is
u no great effort has ever been made
‘fihdnce them to do so. It is from New
Yak city that most of the nabobe bail
Ibo cell the veterans "hammers.” It
not“: not seem that many of the rich
; .‘ll of New York ever wore the blue, or
” would have more decency toward
“ who did. They or their fathers
We probably at home making money
‘ the government while the ones who
I. now veterans did the fighting and
fl hard knocks and poor pay.
‘ was very tliscourtctms, indeed it
‘ for the northern army of Germany
. lick the southern army in the sham
£5 at Blottin, when the emperor him-
‘ ~~ commanded the southern army.
wells of Emperor Biliee can be judge
”the fact that the sham defeat irritat-
“him and put him in u had humor.
W you Waltlcrsoe of the northern
m the wise to lot the emperor’s ar-
{fimhip him next day.
.3 is now certain that by the begin~
{fl the twentieth century railway
» propelled by electrical engines
Who running at the rate of 75 miles
hour. The huge engines in the Balti-
' tunnel, in spite of the tremendous
are able to faults the rate of 01
an hour. 01: level ground this
equal fully to 75.
stoma—M.-.“ .—
be any lingering animosity
between north and south, it is
fined by those who fought the bat—
tif the clvilwar, as "Blue and Grey
' It the Atlanta exposition been
. . ¥ . ,
0118 ' l1, . , . _
cathartic Pills
that I received an thing like per-
manent benefit. h sin is box of
these pills did the war for me.
and I am now free from head-
aches, and a well man."—Cnss.
Hurcnmos. ,Eaet Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
.At World’s Fair.
As It Should Be.
A fashion letter says that rich people
are now hard put to it to find any fabric
so costly that “common" people cannot
buy at least a very good imitation of it.
They are also consumed with anxiety to
discover some style so elaborate and dif-
ficult of attainment that working people
cannot reconstruct it. It is this noble
ambition which has evolved the balloon
skirts of the present day. Men are more
democratic in their requirements and
no longer attempt to do more than se-
cure some fabric so high priced that
“common" specimens of their sex are
nimble to purchase it.
This is exactly as it should be. When
the world is properly civilized, people
who do the most work, whether mental
or physical, will be able to get the best
of everything that is going, and in
abundance too. We are on the road
thither now. A statistician has found
that men and women of the present
day have 16 times as many luxuries as
their parents had in 1850. Mechanical
invention has cheapened books, food.
wearing apparel, even jewels and arti-
cles of luxury till honest people who
work for days’ wages have more com.
forts and conveniences in their homes
than even Queen Elizabeth bad.
So it will go on. The time is coming,
and it ought to, when all mankind will
enjoy equal comforts and luxuries. Then
the only way in which one person can be
more aristocratic than another will be
for him to strive for and attain mental.
moral and physical perfection. Nobody
will feel jealous because beauty, good-
ness and intellectual attainments are
imitated by “common people.”
Merchant Vessels In the Navy.
In the United States merchant marine
service there are 41 steamers, small and
large. that would be taken possession of
and used by the nnvyin case war should
occur with any foreign nation. These
include first of course the four mag—
nificent boots of the American line of
transatlantic passenger steamers, the
Paris, New York. St. Louis and St.
Paul. Besides these there would be
available also the ships of the New York
and Cuba line, the Pacific Mail line, the
Atlantic Coast line and the RR D line,
plying between New York and Lu
Gunyra and Contrast.
These vessels may be taken at any
time by the government. In consider-
ation of that fact the government
pays each of them a subsidy, aver-
aging from $4 a mile to $1 nmilo on
each outward passage. The amount va-
ries according to the size and class of
the ship, there being three classes. But
in consideration of the subsidy the ves-
sel must also carry the United States
mails.
We have at present about 40 vessels
of all kinds. from old tube to lightning
cruisers in our regular navy. The addi-
tion of the subsidized vessels of the
merchant marine service would nearly
double its effectiveness. Though the
merchant vessels are not armored, they
are faster than any of the regular naval
cruisers.
This coming winter congress will be
asked to ninkc, and doubtless will make,
an appropriation of $500,000 to provide
guns and warlike equipments for the
merchant cruisers in case they are want-
ad.
The English have not yet forgotten
gentle Artomns Ward. America's most
famous humorist of the early day. A
late numborof Household Words recalls
in themost kindly and appreciative way
his career and how he joked his way in-
to the hearts of the English people.
Household Words seems to remember
with especial glee the Mormon experi-
ences. ‘ ‘ We must not think of him mere-
ly sea jester," says the writer. "He
was also a good, kind, affectionate and
high principled man. "
in addition to her other great store of
minerals, Colorado now finds that she
hpoeeeeeedef anubundance of udne
article of fire clay. Thus with fruit,
beef, mutton, gold, silver, possibilities
for vegetable gardening‘ou agiaut scale,
with alfalfa and politics without end.
Colorado ought to rub along and both
Week I will give
I toauy Indexer. Ask for ,
HALE/8 CURlfi for ASTHMA.
'lhhveanmedythet has denied
bed cause of long standing. Fine} On
a new. some rare
HALE. .. llruggisl.
There are towns in which the publio
school is adjourned when a circus comes
to town. There are others, so it is laid,
in which the public school is adjourned
with equal readiness for either a horse
race or a revival or a big funeral. Al-
most anything serves as an excuse. Those
who are always willing to Mike boys
and girls have a good time should re-
member that for every half holiday a
considerable amount of the public edu-
cational fund is wasted. More than that.
half a day’s lessons for hundreds and
sometimes thousands of children are
wasted. and there is not time nowtoget
in properly all the instruction called for
in the public school courses. Worst of
all frequent holidays are demoralizing
to school children. The habit of steady
mental discipline, sticking to business
through thick and thin, is the most im-
portant and necessary one a civilized
human being can form. Being fmed to
become accustomed to this habit in early
youth is worth thousands of dollars to
the future man and woman. Whatever
interferes with formation of such a
habit works against future success. Let
the young ones have all the legal holi-
days‘in the calendar, but not too many
others.
There is an immense crop of Ameri-
can apples this full. Much of it will be
shipped to Europe. A fruit shipper says
that of 50 growers who sent apples to
him only three knew how to pack their
apples. Those realized almost twice as
much as the men did who were ignorant
of“ the proper method of packifig. ‘Tn the
first place. the fruit must be absolutely
“sound, every piece. There must be no
smuggling of knotty. unripe or rotten
apples in the middle. Then the apples
must be of uniform size and color, pock-
ed with the stem ends all one way. The
fruit shipper says that packages the size
of orange boxes would be better than
barrels.
sEurmrL omens.” ”'
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May he obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baznr
Glove—Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lmly renders some of their
very newast and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments acconr
puny ouch pattern.
dS22—LADIES' CORSAGI
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘ON.
Prune and canary are the colors dis-
played in the fancy taffeta, here combin-
ed stylishly with mauve cashmere. Dawn
of mauve satin ribbon are used for doors-
tion. The prettlly draped pouch front of
cashmere has a round yoke facing of tal‘
feta that closes at the left. shoulder seam.
it is arranged over glove-fitted linings
that. close in center front. the left front
being faced with taffeta. The seamless
back the smoothly and is separated from
the fronts by under-arm gorse that com-
plete the adjustment. Fashionably full
gigot sleeves are shaped by a single seam
and hang gracefully over the arms.
Fancy stock collar and crush belt of tef~
lets complete this very stylish waist.
Rich combinations of velvet and silk, cre-
pou and taffeta. or satin with crepe. will
develop handsomely by the mode. Henri-
etta. falmtto, crepou or other soft wollons
can be used alone. or in combination with
silk, on here potrnyctl. .
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this waist fora lady
having n 32-inch bust measure in ll 14!
yards: for a 36-inch size. 0 34 yards: for a
40-inch size. 4 yards.
Theputtern, which is No. 0622 and re-
tails for 25 cents, is cut in five sizes. for a
32-inch. 34—inch. winch. lit-inch and 40-
inch bust measure.
EVENING BEHTIIEL MllPllll
. no To our: rs an as"!
man. or no. team
Outt leoutdllliu runneaudaodraeel
lortaleto M
Slilllalllll's Bargain House.
1
white. natural wool, either ribbed or plain.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants at 25
* {TO BUYYOURV‘FALL “SUPPLY or *"
oeute.
3;.
Merino '- UnderWear"?
Second- of grade worth 50 cents to 75 cents.
Children’s Vests. Pants or Drawers in various grades of
Bpec‘lalybergain in Gents‘ Shirts and Drawers at 89
Seconds of grade worth 50 cents.
cents .
AlllvD’epartments FallGOods New Ready.
A. DICKERMAN & son,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
’3\. . o , » .._
he“ I‘ 3‘- F-',-:——
Lean--
r‘ {(11in .
w N ~
w
1
\ up,
“’4 '
L
Wllllilll’i lillllllllii BEPIlSITllllY,
Corner Madison and Franklin :Streets. South Norwaik.
THE BEST MAKE WAGONS llf All KINDS.
: ' Repairing of All Kinds.
ROCHESTER
IND Dlllll
lilllllllli '
IEIIIlll Illll HIGH BRIDE.
E'BUY A WHEEL from
a responsible partiy who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
1.. every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
Groceries in the town.
Prices.
lEAlllNli lilllllEll,
A DECLARATION.
We do rot hesitate to declare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Forest Stock of
A FRESII ARRIVAL
of thirty packages of the choicest selections of Formorsa Teas direct from China that cannot be
beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and people come for miles around to secure
them. Our 50c lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate you. What is more delightful than a
cup of elegant Java and Mocha Coffee that will tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it?
The celebrated FERRIS HAMS and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once
used and no other Will suit. New Figs, N ew J ems, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives
New Honey, New Catsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a Host of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
aamsumnou sum.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Another old women whnlmd In a shoe.
Taughlhm-tnldmn the use”! In I' 'e nor “Inc.
It cemented their melon». and remit arm from slnrv
And they have always stuck to each other through life.
Broken Things—~—
Wood. Olsen, China. Marble, Ivory,
Fancy-work, Toys, Books—oven leather;
they're all mended tonal: with Le Page’s
Liquid (lluc. ls‘nt that what you need?
It is beyond all for slrmgfb: it is free
from arid. and never injures the m is! (iv/rule
fabn'cs. it is; ready without any landing. A
lady can use it without calling vii the man
of the house. Take no substitute.
EPAG E’s
assist: LU 2
homes to cents. Sold everywhere
CAM with patent (over for Mechanic»
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
erlooking Norwalh Harbor; the
a desirable
Shore Lot
New YorhAnnmceseeM.
'°Ilml louse-u law umm'
llcruer’e Furniture.
Reasons why you thank! buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long or
toyed the reputation of keeping only
the beat Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and Inset
grades: (2). Manse their assortment-
are unequalled; (ll). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
his“ mm II ”In. M m
Pam . trawl-y Ian's: Library an ml lent-
eereu—Vesettaa Cerv hnItm—J h
inverted furniture—White and M
Furniture—Iowa! and m ;
R. J. "OR"!!! I. 00.,
Fernltan Inlet! m Imam
61-65 West 23d Manx. “m
Mantel lees leased
w columns-Idle“
WW 2
I In I
To ADVII’HIIBS.
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street, South Norwalk,
are progressive people and their machete
are doing nicely indeed.
No hallway work will satisfy them
and they spare no ins whatever to in-
eureeuctme to the r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very beet of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range at
cuttlng and practical general use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
is to remind the people of its value to
them, and the comparatively
phenom for them to better their l»
nd remember it you do is bold
new-
Norwalk Chronicler