, town of Norwelk and its
‘leruerwoneldenbly. than the
plantation of the other three
lice. our press room is al-
.' “advertisers
today promises to be
Jdrnud warmer possibly foi-
rein. Tomorrow it promises to
partly cloudy, with slowly fal~
War-atom, possibly preceded by
V" Thermometer Record.
highest point of the thermometer
_ filletwmt four hours ending at noon
was 70' degrees above zero.
. ..-_..__._.._______.__.
1% Almanac for Tomorrow.
Shirtless] Sun sets High tide 1 Low tide
‘ ”1:10 _ at 5:05 at 0:08 i at 6:01
with! mourns ems TO SAY.
"Much Smoke and no Fire.
Wall the smoke and excitement has
. away regarding the Railroad
re, and now that we are begin~
‘ open our eyes and see the aspect
, . .situation,there is really good cause
rejoicing. It turns out to be only an-
fihercmcf much smoke and no fire, as
the result of the well-known cryer of
”wolf,” only this time many Were taken
oflfihcirguard and at once jumped into
the .most improbable conclusions and
were readyto don mourning ’garments
_ with no corpse at hand. However. the
; earthquake in that region {did a world of
good," the shake-up set the somewhat
_ dormant wheels of public ‘spirit in me-
' doll, that needed just sucha start. and
now. instead of having an optional privi-
lege to use the (railroad property for a
‘plblic iconvenience. which was all we
could have expected before, We will soon
have a line wide street all our own for all
the time. __m._
Reckless Bicycle Riders. ,
Coueiderable recklessness seems to exist
in t speeding of bicycles about the city
_ _‘ . ' peciaily with reference to the
, ”traveled thoroughfares where an ex-
. 'tro degree of caution should be maintain-
; Id. Fortunately this applies to only a
few inuponsible riders, but just enough
‘henxonder ill-feelings in the minds of
home pedestrians against bicyclists as u
whole. Ittoo often happens that when
8 person it! run into, the rider. instead of
flopping to ascertain the amount of dam-
age does and extend assistance if necessa-
1!. wheels away from the scene as rapidly
”billable. exhibiting not only a spirit of
,mdice, but one devoid of humanity.
housed such an accident a wheelmnn
with any degree of honor will not sucnk
macaw responsibility, but will face
Mednty and make all possible amends.
whether to blame or not. However. bicy-
clists of this character are usually careful
' riders and seldom become participants in
,flllidone. Right here it may be inter-
mtostote that a bicycle carrying a
m weighing mo pounds, moving at the
m rate of seven miles an hour.
I” colliding with a stationary object,
' . We blow equal to about three-quar-
iterso! Iton, which all will admit without
”of“ experience is quite sufiicient to
“ocean extremely unpleasant sensa-
lion. Therefore it is no wonder that the
*' m to struck feels badly "broke up,”
“tony nothing of the bike.
, 3' cm the cities and larger towns of
fie country comes one report as to the
Mo schools. There is not nearly
”5!: desk room for the pupils. Thou-
Itldl must remain without instruction
”album is not schlxlllinuso room
h then. This ill a melancholy state of
fill". The plain truth is that the pub-
s. Ichool fund of the country hull been
find too freely to provide high school
Id allege instruction for advanced
”in, leaving not enough for those of
m years. This was a grout mistake.
ti
My untl comfortably if he has a
“goof the time it’s. no more.
_ V ttbat his chance is slim. The
“duty therefore of school boards is
Wide ample room. accommoda-
de instruction for the primary
' though the high school students
to gowithout instruction for a
They know enough to earn their
gathered in off the strict and
, instruction even if there
be in consequence no high ecbml
i
Ire bathhouse and meson in
‘ of ewriteriu the New York
the appointment of commercial
, as foreign consuls They know
has minute about trade and its
ts than the ordinary lawyer,
h politician will know in the
toure- ul his life What we mm
m to do is to screed American
A human being run out on in the world P
.tunmdy. The primurypupils “’
, Samaparilla
‘ was then resorted to. and the re.
suit was all we could have elicited
for. The curbunclc healed luck-
ly and his healtllis now not est."
~— . 8. Rooms, Champlain, Va.
The Olily
Sarsaparilla ~
At World’s Fair.
It might be well for those interested
in good roads to investigate the French
system of road tax. In France all car-
t0819.80. according to the size of the ve-
hicle. Moreover. not a bicycle can go
on the road until the tax on it has been
paid. which amounts to 31.93 a year.
Bicyclists in this country would be glad
to‘pay a dollar a year on every wheel l!
by that means they might have roads
they could ride over with ease and piece-
ure. It would not be unreasonable at all
to tax every wheel a dollar a year. Car-
riages ought to be taxed too, as they are
in France. There are so many of both
carriages and bicycles in our prosperous
land that the road fund thus created
would. be amply sufficient to make good
highways everywhere, with very light
taxation of real estate owners.
A new medical authority has arisen
who declares there are no malaria ml-
orobes in the blood, and that those who
say- there are merely mistake the white
ccrpnscles of the blood for bacteria
Well. we do wish the doctors would
agree on something in the matter of
disease germs—something that is final
and certain, that is. We begin to sue-
pect they have got microbes on the brain,
and that the little beasties are quite as
much subjective as objective.
So long as American citizens may
freely, sell gunboats to Spain to whip
Cuba, the American government has lite
tie to do to try to stop American citi-
sens from going over to try to help Cuba
whip Spain.
The hostility of the English and
American people exists chiefly in the
nWspupcrs of London and the outlying
diltriors.
. susnlr srnvrcss.
Preachers and Their Themes in "email:
Churches Tomorrow.
Son-m Nonwanx Connemarroslr. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald lidieard.
Ph 1).. pastor. Services 103!) a. m. and 7:3)
Enid; Sunday school. 12m. Young People‘s
lety of Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30
p. m Subject. ‘n .orlsrlsn Plil’iOll!ll.—-anl
does it Require of us?" leader, it. (i. Mitch-
ell. Mormon (lheoa- tor will exchange pulpit.
with Dr. Noble) sul-Jrot. "An abiding House
or the liver Present God.“ Evening subject.
"Ibo Sword oi the Lord and of Gideon."
80m Nouwau ills-mourn. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. 5. Kavanagh. pastor.
Divine service. 10:3) a. an. Tail p. m.: ruuday
school. 12 noon. Mornlnu subject. ‘The New
Testament temple." Evenlngharveot festival.
Souru Normans RA rusrflVeer. avenue user
Pine mreee. Rev. B. U. iherwoml. astor.
services losio a.m. and 7:“) p- m.; uudsy
school. ill ul.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 6:21) p. in.
Norman Mnsoorn. West and Mott ave
nuee. Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Service.
10m. Evening service. me p. m. Sunday
school.” an: Epworth e 'neetl . can
. m. Moruiu sublecl. "Revivalr." up
my subject. "1‘ e Danger of Growing Double.”
anrrrrr EMBOOPAL. West street and Fair-
fleld avenue. Booth Norwallr. Rev. 0
Selleek mluietertu chorus. l-‘nuday service.
10.1!) a-m.: Sunday school. 12 o‘clock noon:
Holy Communion onlhe first Sunday ofthe
month. 10:3) a. m Evening Prayer. 7 p. in.
Dr. stocking will atheists.
Nollwana Oosonloarlousn. corner Perl
and bowls streets. Rev. 1‘. K. Noble. 0.1).. —
tor. ServicuetlomumJudi'm .m.' un-
day school. walla. .: Y. P. fl. 7. ill. ed!)
p. m. Mornlnl. v. a ll. Beard will presets.
levenlu theme. "Future Punishment! Sub.
got. " ow the Doritrlne baa Been Held in the
set by the World‘s Great Teachrre. Pagan.
Usthollc and Protestant."
Gases Erraoonn. Beldeu avenue and Cross
street. Norwuilr. Erma. ll. Watkins. rector.
mu nnmlay arm 'l‘rlnlty. s a m.. Boly
Communion: 10:in a on. Morning Preyer.
httnnv and serruoo: l: m.. Huntley school.
men's Bible class; use p. no. Evening Prayer
and sermon-
Nonwmr Benin. 1" t avenue. 0 posits
omen. Rev. 1‘. ll}. tritium. pastor? tier-
vlcos. "ham. or. and mu m rm: Bond-rectum].
in an: early prayer meet on. Mlle. m.: young
sople’s meeting sled!) p. m Hernia“ sub~
isot."0alltnu and Election finds llure. Ev—
enlnlr eublel't. ”Dlvldlnw Line; or. In the
World yet l‘wzt of lac palm"! ingest or
«unit peopoe mm 1.1.. ‘ m ll my
ather’s Business?" header. Herman ranch-
er.
tan Amos trimester. near Vsnhamlt
avenue. East Norwalk. llev. A. J. limiting”.
tor. Preaching loll) a. m. and 1:80 p. m.: on.
day school. um young people's meeting can
u. m.
81-. Manr'an. (1. corner of West avenue
and chafisl street. liorwalh. how flash? I.
in. Old reu's Mum e. cm high sen.
mmWeepers. lull p. In.
80m NOHWALK Emanuele Hall tier. .l.
ll. Winters. vector. Insult and 1 sum.
or. sun‘s Eviction Church etreeuoppo-
slts till: Green it all.
orw tier. 8. B. Pond
rector. 11on domruunlou. an a. in and all
limi- allay In the til. housed collimation
her-i with-0?”. Warm: on But»
a crate! rarer. litany on on.
a. no; ends so i! ll. n
Cannon on One our moon. 0
even-eons wlhrout sum. he”. or.
3.3.. wnflmhl'fl “I"? Jones ’6
Amfirfiffiimm.umné ”1“ ya
. I
miller“.
I my
ll,-
ti
. 5‘ induces"! the
.. Wern‘eiltgl‘i:
rinses pay yearly tax, ranging from to. 50 to
M: particularly desirable for small boys. can
olloee for the week oodles Oct to. in). Per-
eoae ceiling tor any or these letters will please
say liter are advertised:
I no:
l
a first. W my? ”
teeny endow. Aerie: , : .
asters once for mum.
HALE. llregglsl.‘ '1
society. Wanton”. In. Pro er mum
Thunder. 8 p n. allereoordlallv invited“
mow evening her. Warren Antenna.“
70'6"“;11‘ teal seminary. will preach at
l v. I
No.8 Lutheran Avenue—Bible eta-s and
ll as school. Bunday sliermvou at it o'clock.
We modes eve the. prayer conference
meeting. 7:3) o’c k.
v , .
Anvnrr Gunman. anandthvg‘l‘le‘gegt
rv‘
Norgalki. Preach! . ill-yin a. l
rn.’ nu ayschoo m. on e'e ruse
tantalum. George 1.. or 0. Mr.
Commences]. Munro rlnrwood
Union ghawlfily .llwri'da' t5; Resign. pastes.
u sure u . s was)». in. an
5 only; ’l bur-deli: lull o'o ooh.
Damon‘s solos VanZandt and Osborn
avenues. East orvral'h. Sunday school 3:00 p.
m. Acordial welonmetoall.
tirarsnwoon Um! on
South Norwalk. Sande! So
evening service. 7:00 p. In.
Em Normans Bwnorsu Oosecmsnomu.
iliwrslde avenue. Rev. 0. Lindegreu. d)“-
r. Services at more. In. and 7:3) . m.: on-
d: school. am 1). nu; young people s msetlnn
e p. m.
Armoas llnaonrsr Enscoru. . lght
street Norwalk. Rev. 1. Sands tor.
Preaching. ill-ll) a. m.: Sunday school at 2:16 p.
m.' prayer meeting at Ml) p. m.; preaching at
7:36 p. in. 8mm music will be rendered by
the choir.
Drones: hanonmscaa Sr. 'Prrlu-
chm. North Main street. South Norwalk.
No settled pastor. Gortesdlsusrs: annular»
mills amino 7 p- m. urinategsecbule lzltll.
Mittwnch Abeudpredllr'. 7 m p. m. Dent-
echer Untnrricht for die Usmelnde: Dleustage.
Mlltwocbs. Donnelstags l to b p. m.. Sum-tags
9 to 12 a. m. '
GERMAN Evssonmou. Ssnvroas. Held
every Sunday afternoon at So‘cloclmn Swedish
Congregational church. East Rorwalk. All
new lall invited. Bands school at low
o‘clock. lu nudsen‘e Hell. 37
(LA. Brockmeisr pastor.
Cnmsrras Youso Man's Luann. Knurl-
eeu‘s llsli. Chestnut street. South Nor-walk.
Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon. 8:15 to tail.
Subject. "l’he Sinner Saviour.“
Youso Inn‘s Cumulus Assocr row.—
lockword's Hail. Wall street. Harwell? Bible
class at a p. m.-. Song service at. 4 p. m.
SENTIMEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
Icy he Obtained by Using the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
GloveFitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom.
pony each pattern.
I liy avenue.
o'bl. am p. m..
is free.
tuut street.
cert—climbs oszss
HINTS BY MAY MAN’l'OX.
Light tun corded cloth is here pictured,
the broad, pointed collnr lleiug edged
with afrill of creamy lace. The front
and back are joined at the shoulder and
under-arm spurns. three box pluits being
laid from the top that are sewed at their
uuderfolds to below the waist lino. 'Exv
tra plults are laid. in extensions each side
of back and front, that are incltlried in a
cross scam covered by the belt. thus
giving the effect of a full. holoplaited
kilt skirt. The dress closes invisibly in
front, under the centre box plail. the
collar meeting at the neck. Wide bishop
sleeves are gathered top and bottom into
round cuffs at the wrists, made wide
enough to allow the hand to pass easily
through. Dresses in this style. while
be worn by children of either sex. and
will make up handsomely in white or
colored pique, grass linen. duck or gala-
tea sultlngs.serge. flannel chevlot, tweed
or fancy plaid woolens. The collar and
cuffs of velvet or other contrasting fabric
will add much to the dressy appearance
of this pretty dress;
The quantity of «winch-wide material
required to make this dress for a child 2
years old is 2‘. yards: for one 4 years old,
3 yards: for one ll years old. 3‘. yards.
Patterns for mulling No. rum me out in
three sizes. for children of 2, 4 and ti years
of age. and retails for twenty-live cents.
l EVENING BEITIIEL lllllll‘illl
EN ”LING 'l‘f) ONE PATTERN ANY
T SIZE. 0!“ N0. dill.
Uni this out. fill in your name and allure»
and mail or tale to
Slunelanl's Bargain llnusa.
PATTERN No. all“. HIZEWWWII
This coupon and ll our. will re above
0 t 8! rtev t' N “in”? in and
filthfii... so...“ “
nor or curries
Remaining uncalled for at the followlrlepost’
so it NORWAwaMrJohn Burns Mr
- m.“ 1'. Von. lies K ' '
f P. All i .fe
l
Vtheyverldmdtomete
"will
In
1': c
:7; ,
m ”"l' l .
3ft": 5‘“ ;
was
”A
We have
put on a Dry Goods counter Th
Boys“ and Misses’ gray. wh
meat, at 39 cents
you bought the same garment in
so when you see it. our price is
52 in. wide wele Diagonaie,
price; 75 cents.
Heavy
real value, $1.25, at $1 per yard.
Handsome Electric Seal Ce
perfect stock. but new, clean fresh goods.
Men’s fine natural Shirts and Drawers—-
wool, real value, 81 50. at $1 each
Men’s natural Underwear, extra sizes,
20 pieces new fall Dress Goods, novelties and fanc
black Boucle. fashion’s latest dictate.
40 in. black Mattleaise, 8 ve
Fur Capes of every description. in large variety,
0!" "
0 line is not
its and Egyptian,
the very best quality,
at
Shirts double front and back, made of best quality
warranted all pure wool. If
thebig city the price would be not less than 82.50. You’ll say
3; 50 each.
Here are Attractions in Dress floods.
, They will save you nesrl y half the money
5 pieces silk and wool Plaids, regular pric
Navy brown. gray and black Borges.
you expect to spend—if you buy this week.
8, 500 yard; at this sale, 35 cents.
50 in. wide, all wool, worth 750 yard, at 50 cents.
too good and handsome to pass by, actual value, 98c yard; sale
pee, full sweep, sold by
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STOR
Cbrner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik.
great variety of styles, at Lower Prices,
New York houses at 835; our price,
at lowest possible prices.
y mixtures, worth 37w yard. at 19 cents.
regular value $1.50;
ry choice and stylish fabric for separate skirts, or whole suits,
at this sale. $1.12 per yard.
CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR.
Over 50 different styles Tam O'Shanters, a wonderful lot, all colors and sizes, at 49¢ each.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT. '
J ackets, Capes and Furs, in 9.
than any other house in Connecticut.
Black Beaver Jackets. reefer front. ripple back. all this season’s style, worth
Curley Boucle Jackets, larpe melon sleeve,
Extra heavy Boucle Cloth Jackets, bound
let, a regular $25 garment. at 818 75,
quality considered,
310, at :5.
velvet collar, ripple back. at t9 50.
all round with velvet, ripple back and velvet col-
322 50,
TOWN
llSBSlfllS’ Nuns.
\“ i". the undersigned. ilPYt'lli‘ clvo not! 1a to
all persons and «win-tattoos 'illble to
pay text-slntim'i‘owunr Nilrwalk. that they
are required in law to deliver to the Assessor's
or either of them.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95.
nwritleu or printed list. dated. signed and
intern in. of all prooerlv owned by them on
the int day o! ”rt lbar. 159.1 liable to taxation.
makluuu description of all real estate. each
parcel being separately tlaecrlbll'l. otherwise
it, wtllbethedury of the Assessors to make
out such its-.lroul Ihe best inrnrrnatlon they
can obtain. and add thereto ill let cent. of
-uoh valuation. and in said list, they
Ell-ll nah. a sap-vars rluorlptlrm and
valuation 0-! Such Parcel n- Roll us.
into. and from which llsvaso
mule there is no appeal.
N. B. ~Liam mulls returned to the Asses.
core. at the Bolerlmen'a Office. Bank Hui dine
Nor-rails. and at the Consent Room. Havilsn
street. south Nor-alt. from and including
"cipher if). lM. lo and including November
lat. Hill. said olllces to be open from it) to l:
o‘eloclr.a. in... and from 2 to 5 o'clock . m.,
and on tisturda efrom 7 to 0 o'clock I: the
youths. luciud cg the evening of Friday. Nov.
s
ted at Norwalk. October 9th. 1m.
FRANKLIN A. Ttlhllls,
H. SMITH L‘BOMMIDIEU.
JAMES MITCHELL.
ClTY
iSSfliill‘i’ Milli}.
Hoe.“
Assessors.
oil)
WE. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all persons I‘lli cormrutloos liable to
pay taxes in the Mn of lioutll Nora lk.that
they are m ulml by law to deliver to be As-
moors or either of them.
On or before the let day of Nov.,’ 95.
a written or printed list. listed. signed and
sworn to. oral property owned by them on
on the first do of tlctober. ism. liable
Intention. mailings risecrlptlou of all real‘
relate. each parcel onion separ ately described,
olllerwlsslt willbe the rlntyoftbe Assessors
tomslleoutsueli list from he bear. tnmnna-
tion they can obtainand atldtbrre'nln gar
«snot said valuation. snuln ssldllst t oy
Ihall malls a separate desert lion and
"luau-a of Irish Pereetnr al Is-
ofw tale. and trans which lists as
‘ made there Is no appeal.
it. B~ ste maybereturoerl to the Asses-
sors.att eGounoll floors. undue street.
Heath Norw h from end’inolndlnc (Installer
1:, leer. toe including member l. lens.
net are fromiOtolt o‘elocl.s.
in. an Itone'e p.rn.snd on Bei-
lock
3. l: we orpgnmmr
til I. WWII“.
Wt” "out .......,....
P u‘fl
~—“
The Damascus Blade
about which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed. but the H. and 8. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as excellent and the
stvle and finish are far superior to the
‘ Days of old.”
It's hard to find the equal of our stock
in the line of KNIVES of all kinds,
RAZORS, SCISSORS, etc.
80. NOBWlLK H'D'W. (30
«l? SOUTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK.’ O‘T.
o: t
The Reliable clothiers, Halters and :
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment \
of New, Beasoueble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices." and the answer will be, Francis
8; 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS & 00.,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Conn.
:2
.. ‘Hll OIIIIA-JAPAX‘ WAD
has fixed the attention of civilized us-
llone more than ever upon the habits
and customs of these oriental coun-
tries. Many of their arts are eswell all.
"need as ours and not infrequently we
use ,tbelrideerfor interior daunting,
,A‘icoh throughout stock ofwsll paper
other» wherein weasel to resell»
, «least.
1 .
L L been.
and we" " Ste. Nor-walk. ‘
GREETINGS roe SATURDAY:
'llNlllillWliill.
_ just purchased ten cases of Wool and f 'otton Undergarments, assorted, for men.
women and children at prices that enable us, with a fair profit to offer the biggest values ever
made up of drummers samples, broken sizes, or im-
all sizes, and every garment guaranteed.
At least 25 per cent. gees than can be found elsewhere.
. plain and ribbed Shirts. Pants and Drawers,
all sizes, regular value. 39c; each garment. 25 cents.
Ladies’ ribbed, Egyptian. fleece Vests and Pants, full sizes, silk trimmed, a regular 48o gar-
E.
7-:
'4
-._/
V--"——’~—-...—._ A d—v"
Norwalk Chronicler