in name antennae.
Bones Koreans. Doss.
and generally fair.
thermometer Record.
was 000 degrees above zero.
moisture Almanac for Tomorrow.
We:
at 5:03 at 1:39
What's in a Name?
hat’s in a name?”
of “paradoxes. . a...”
Another Star in The Flag.
next, ”we...
, , _‘ ' Reformation After Marriage.
fl...
.jof'their lovers.
' for a divorce he said:
altot'juetify you in descrting him.
. .Moaship. "
'Worse Than no News at All.
. ‘ . , (Bouthport Chronicle.)
' worse than no news at all.
A City Club’s Work.
lie conscience of Chicago. ”
lit.
' leathertodsy promises toheclear,
, 3- lowor, followed by rising
« to. Tomorrow it promises to
, highest point of the thermometer
,tlutwentrfour hours ending at noon
Sun sets High tide Low tide
at 7:35
filter FIDELIS HAS TO sav.
That of George
a hingtonls synonymous with perfect
Winn“ suggests at once to the
‘ , .' aman.who never told a lie, yet
typed comes to our ears of cue, a southern
#tlemau of nightly hue. who, when
W910!!! on the witness. stand, gave
flint illustrious name as his own and
. expressed an utter ignorance as to the
" ,Ileltuitlon of truth. Verily, this is an age
Q
The official American flag is now being
, mm with forty-five stars. The addition-
‘Tllmristo represent Utah, which will
don ,the full dress of statehood July 4
one often hears of instances when a more
Imtlmeulal than sensible young woman
becomes infatuated with a young man of
,{illl'lteady habits, who, upon being criticis-
‘, Cd with reference to her choice and warn-
, its .m‘ a doubtless miserable future,
V'mellyreplies with great self-reliance in
,lniluential powers by saying, “Oh. I
amnion!) him after we are married."
, Thinbjeotie noble and the sacrifice grand,
though foolish, for where one succeeds.
hundreds fall, as the courts give evi-
dune. What men do in the shape of re-
formation after marriage seldom amounts
, to much, and promises made by the
‘Afint‘lover are forgotten by him at the
altar, but remembered and brooded over
’ In after times by the wife. The following
lathe wise rendering of a western judge
lathe resulting divorce suit of such an
instance and should be accepted as a
' friendly warning by all lassies who have
any doubts as to the imbibing propensities
In addressing the wife
“You voluntarily
chose adrnnkard for a husband, and you
‘ lhould discharge the duties of a drunk-
“ lld'a wife. His failure to keep a pledge
,: of reformation made before marriage does
V llnvlug
‘, knowingly married a drunkard, you must
L make yourself content with the sacred re
FlnELIa.
[film The Chronicle took occasion to
, Gilltflllally commend the Nor-walk papers
....,_ elr enterprise in the way of mm:
‘mug and serving, they have been
* W to make greater effort than ever
before to mantaln their reputation and in
“none of one or two, they have been
‘mght in the perpetratlon of horrible
Mes. Musu’t do that, boys. That's,
Although W. T. Stead‘s scolding in
"1808 ruined a per and a slicer on the
rrlmtennnce of Chicago, there is no
doubt that scolding brought to a bend a
increment that had long been ugiiotlng
, the thoughts of respectable citizens
, ,5 there. At any rule the 20d of last No»
' fiber there was formed the Civic
Mtion of Chicago. Its object. as
Md in a report of the meeting in No-
fiber. Woe “tlm concentration in one
mirth]. nonpuliiii-almonsccturiua cen-
‘itll the forum laboring to advance
‘u‘nicipal. philanthropic, industrial and
. ml interests. and to accomplish all
, mt is possible toward energizing the
The, ftderatlon new numbers 10,000
“here, men and Women. All the
_'1 it uses is contributed by private
. . ption. and the statementhae lute-
hteu made that still more money
'- bdooutributed if the federation
His «nucleation has been in active
' existence not quite a year.
some of the things it has done:
ppo'ellsod the gambling houses of
. . Appointments to oillcos in the
and are
T“ W. Mess-nineties: on
. The
,_ mantel has a aimle-
, town of Norwslh and its
.,lsrror. considerably. than the
l ' Matias of theetllerllrree
K shawls
t. b
all“
' ole, o is pooh, To dooton
a until i at vehllnno t,
:g,
Sareaparllla
< . was their resorted to. and the re.
suit was all we could have wished
for. The cerbunclo healcdguick.
ly and his llealthla nowpe cot."
~ll. 8. Room. Champlain. Va.
Only
Sarsaparilla _
At World’s Fair.
posts to receive waste paper.
streets of the business portion of the
city are cleaner than they ever were be
fore. Iron boxes are affixed to the lamp
The federation has its own street in-
' a remedy, Miter
had " or lootheodln.‘
Weill! will give _. ,
4 new. norm
teeny sufferer. Antler .
Home cone for serous.
HALE. noggin.
. A liaise Industry. ;
If exactly the 'right thing couldbe
hit on. there would he industries that
would make the agriculturists, and con
sequently the other inhabitants of every
state in the Union prosperous. The
dairy cow did this for Iowa. The corn
unnery is doing it for Maine.
Corn would be the last product one
, from a more southerlystate would ex-
pect to be profitable in Maine, since so
a field crop it will only occasionally ma-
ture at all, owing to early frosts. Yet
the fact remains that. acre for acre, the
Maine farmer makes more money out of
f” an
we
~9. ,
.5
does. The Illinois man raises corn for
hogs, the Maine man raises it for can-
ping.
lied some -
For One
iii? A “
hiecorn crop than the Illinois farmer ' I
spectors, paid from its own fund. Filthy
bakeries and doubtful milksbops have
been done away. To keep politics for»
ever out of the organization a rule was
made that no member should be a city
ofiicial. The federation has further on
dertaken the task of ridding the city of
professional beggars and of reforming
the unsanitary conditions of tenement
houses. The approval of public senti-
ment is what made the society’s work
possible.
Teach Good English.
Immigration to this country is in
creasing agnin,‘and with it comes in-
creased corruption of the English lan-
guage. Teachers the country over must
redouble their efforts to make their
pupils speak and write correct English
It is a fact in our large cities that at
least half the public school pnpilsare of
foreign parentage. The English they
use is a horror. Many of them attend
school a number of years. They can cal-
culate correctly and know geography
and United States history. But it seems
somehow as if they never do learn de-
cent English. The composition of their
written examination papers is something
fearful and wonderful. So is their spell-
ing. It gives rise in tho unprejudiced
mind to the wonder what public school:
are for.
Certainly these schools aignnlly fail
to teach the pupil correct English. Far
too little attention is paid to composi-
tion and the correction of thopnpil's
habitual speech. There ought to be a
drill class in these subjects several times
a Week. if it is objected that thorn in
practically in the hands of Maine men.
About 80,000,000 two pound cans of
sweet corn are put up thereyennually.
If we should enter an African jungle,
We should probably find an empty corn
tin from Maine there.
thoroughly systemitized,even to the kind
of com the agricultnrist plants. It is a
sweet, smell grained variety, which has
been found by experience the best for its
purpose. The factory supplies this seed
to the planter.
two or three acres.
the crop note the farmer 060 to .70 the
sore
pound for the corn after it is cut from
file cob. The former has this ready mon-
ey. He hauls the hnske and cohs back
home and feeds them along with the
leaves and stalks to his live stock. They
are a valuable food.
farming neighborhood is a sign of com-
ing prosperity to that community.
lanta exxxlsiiion, “This is a great fair,
and every one should see it. ”
year.
A Tissue Paper Pattern, ol this Garment
with tbcagcnts of the celebrated Bazar
(Hove-Fitting Patterns, by which We can
present to our lady readers some of ilu-ir
The corn canning industry is now
The business is
Usually each man sows
Counting all cost,
The factory pays from i to 2 cents a
The advent of a corn cannery in a
Governor Levi P. Morton on the It;
There is more hominy than hog this
SENTINEL PATTERN.
May he Obtained by Using ihe Coupon.
“'8 have made special arrangeuwnts
for?
Every dog has his day. So, apparent
ly, has ovary sheep and goat. The beau
fleece, has not been particularly proiita
his to its owner for Home yours.
again. The price of the wool of the Au
fashion took the mohuia freak.
a few months the wool has advanced
105 per cent in price. The niohuir wear
ing firm whose mills cleared them .95,
000,000 in less than five months can of-
ie agreeable to know that a little of thil
prosperity will also roach the man whc
raises the goats and the wool. The An
gore goat has been bred in the south.
west more extensively than cleewheri
in this country. One runchmun in Tom
was fortunate enough to have a flock cl
1,000 of tilekgouts at the very time the
mohair craze struck. The fabric former
ly called alpaca is that now known an
mohair. '
An important work of the next few
years will be the search for low grade
gold veins and the invention of method:
for extracting the precious metal iron.
them cheaply. In many of the states oi
the Union these low grade veins are
known to exist, but they were nol
thought rich enough to pay for mining
the ore. Now. however, it is different.
and ovary indimntlon of gold is carefully
watched. it may be that the tunnel
gold found in the noighborhnml of 0s
wego, N. Y., will be worth following
up. Perhaps the vcinaof gold already
known tooxis: in thoprnvincv of On
ratio run underground and crop out
also in New York. The sample of ore
found at Orange assayed at the rate of
.20 to the ion, which Would pay wcll ll
more could be, found like it.
The American people are premier of
General Nelsmx A. Miles as head of the
United States army than they have
been of almost any man who ever filled
the place.becauee General tiller him-
self is of the people. not of the West
Point army aristocracy. The fact that
a man who never went through West
Point rose from private lifo,step by
step. through sheer force of genius and
pinch, to be the highest cfilcerlnthe
land will serve as an inspiration to so“
eryAmerloenbcyinihel-aoh Thule.
, (thinner-NI will my yours or
not time then. again, what are schools
tiful Angora goat, with its lustrous
But
suddenly a caption of fashion demanded
that mohair fabrics should be the vogue
guru goat was 24 cents a pound whet
Within
ford to take a trip around the world. If
Very newcataud choicest patterns of gar—
lnenis. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pnny each pattern.
sow—LADIEG’ FRENCH emu:
lilN’l‘S BY MAY MAN'X‘ON.
A model basque, glove filled In it» or
actneee with large bust dart», curved
cloning edges, pointed outline, is here
given. Fancy silk siflped crepon la the
material shown in its development. the
fronts being closed with small round
silk buttons, and button holes. A plain
perfectly llttlug basque is the only one ap-
propriate for many styles of frmhlouable
garnltnre to be worn in the coming sea
son, and dressmakeru would do well to
imaureafullbetindifferent sizes at the
low price now offered. The gigot sleeves
.ure shaped according to the newnet vogue,
and will be the standard for the {coming
«canon. Basques by the mode can be
, stylishly developed from any dress fabric.
for ordinarydlunor or fullidreu wear.
the pattern providing for a low round,
square. or "V" shaped neck outline with
~elbow sleeves. l-lxtra underarm gorce
are provided in the large elm. which give
nmoru slender nppearaacuztojetont ilg~
arse.
The quantify of 4-l-in. wide material ro-
qulredtomahe this bamue for a lady
having a ill-in. bust measure. is 0‘5 yards:
for a min. size, 8% yards; for a “do. site.
ill; yards; for aidin. aloe, 33.,- yards.
Patterns for making No. om. are cut in
eight sires, for 3'2»in.,3i-la..3din.. Min,
oil-in, ill-in, 444th. idles bust measure.
‘ EVElllllt tilll‘llii. oourol
m e “mail ANY
’ b m an: Silo. loll.
thleoo an in mm sealed
f m‘eilotéhsto m
Sullivan's Bernie loose.
i
I
i
_( Cor. Main
ii AT 8
We have
women and children at
put on a Dry Goods counter
Boye' and Mis‘see’ gray.
all sizes, regular value.
ment, at 39 cents
Men's natural Underwear,
you bought the same garment in
so when you see it.
price; 75 cents.
real value, £1.25, at $1 per yard.
TOWN
issuers: lulu.
\, 'l". the unub-rrignml. hen-by give null ‘v to
all pmmne and owls-rations liable lo
pay laxmln'be’l‘ownul Nurealk. that they
are required by law to deliver in the Assessors
or either of them.
On or before the lstday ofNov., ’95.
awrlurn or printed list, dared, rlgnrtl and
sworn in. of all prmw-rrv owned by tho-m on
via- In? day at Ui‘l »b»r. i505. liable in taxation.
inalrlniradercrlptlunof all real estate. each
reel being separately ductibcl. otherwise
irwlll be the duly of Ibo Assessors w make
out etch list from lbe best information may
can obtain. and add thereto in icr cent, of
web valuation. and in said list they
Shall male a separate dsscrlpilnn and
valuation of Bach Pare-lo: [teal Is-
iah. and from which Iievsso
made there Is no appeal.
N. B. ‘Llllll msv be returned to the Acres.
rots. at the Bulectmen's ()llloe. Bank llai dine
Nor-sill. and at the Council Rmm. llsvilsm
street. booth Norwsli. from and including
‘lclober l5. lane. to and including November
let. illillnaid odious tabs open from l0 to l!
o‘clock. I. m. and from 2 to ll o'clock
and on Saturdays from f to ll unlock
fleeing. inclod
a
listed at Norwelk. October 9th. not.
73‘? MN A. 1'0“th
a a m L-eonuemdu. sue-on.
JAIIS Ml’l‘UliEbL. ow
ClTY
lssassnrs’ Noun.
Wm.“ M...“
l. rm,
u the
n: the evening of Friday. lav.
WI. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all Mine and corporation» liable to
pay taxes a the my of South Norealk. that
boy are required by law to deliver to the As-
sessors or 1! liter of them.
On or before the let day of Nov.,’ 95.
a writteo or l'lnled list. daledulgned sud
sworn to. dial property owned be than on
on the first day of ”Mob" lien. liable
intention. not an description of all real
estate. each panel bolus sens: Mel! described.
otherwise it will the duty of the Jim on
new”: r unaware
ion 0 «Quorum: r
contravene valuation. andln said list t
ell-ll mate a upstate desert use and
valuation a! nun Panel of i It.
tale. and from which lists as
made III.” is no appeal.
N.B~l.letsmsybemureed to the Aslee-
sore. i loom vi ed street.
“lib Fm and' a lap October
0
.
I
The line is not made u
perfect stock. but new, clean fresh goods, all sires,
At least 25 per cent. less than can be found elsewhere.
white and Egyptian, plain and ribbed Shirts, Pants and Drawers,
39c; each garment, 25 cents. .
Ladiee’ ribbed, Egyptian, fleece Vests and Pants, full sizes, silk trimmed, a regular 48c gar-
Meu’s fine natural Shirts and Drawers—
wool, real value, 01 60. at $1 each
J and" wallets,» a...
Lg ‘ GREETINGS FOR ’SATUR AY:
all ill" lllill
just purchased len cesrs of W
prices that enable us,
with a fair profit
extra sizes,
p of drummers samples,
and every garment guaranteed.
the very best quality,
so
‘ tortilla. I
k.
assorted, for men,
biggest values ever
broken sizes, or im-
to offer-the
Shirts double front and back, made of best quality
warranted all pure wool. If
the big city the price would be not less than $3.60. You’ll say
our price is 8'. 60 each.
Here are Attractions in flrecs floods.
They will save you near-l y half the money
5 pieces silk and wool Plaids, regular price, 50c yard'
Navy brown. gray and black Bergen.
52 in. wide waie Diazonals. too good and haudso
you expect to e
50 in. wide,
FliNlllSltil.
great variety of styles, at Lower Prices,
pie back, all this season’s style,
eve, velvet collar, ripple back. at 89 50.
bound all round with velvet, ripple back and velvet col-
pendpif you buy this week.
, at this sale, :55 cents.
all wool, worth 75c yard, at 50 cents.
me to pass by, actual value, 98c yard; sale
20 pieces new fall Dress Goods, novelties and fanc
Horny black Bonds. fashion’s latest dictate,
40 in. black Mattieaiee, a ver
y mixtures, worth 37ic yard, at 19 cents.
regular value
y choice and stylish fabric for
$1.50; at this sale. $1.12 per yard.
separate skirts, or whole suits,
CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR.
Over 50 different styles Tam O'Shanters, a wonderful lot, all colors and sizes, at 490 each.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Jackets, Capes and Furs, in a
than any other house in Connecticut.
Black Beaver J ackete. reefer front, rip
Curley Boucle Jackets, large melon ele
Extra heavy Boucle Cloth Jackets,
lar, a regular :25 garment, at 818 76,
Handsome Electric Seal Capes, full sweep, sold by New York houses at 835; our price, $22.50.
For Capes of every description, in large variety, at lowest possible prices.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
quality considered,
worth $10, at 3'5.
s“;
,The Damascus Blade
about which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been small-
ed. but the ii. and B. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as excellent and the
etvle 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, SCISSURS, etc.
80. llllllWlLK H'D'W. C
4'! SOUTH MANN 8'11, 80. NORWALK. .
02 tf
The Reliable tlolhiers, Hatters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Reasonable 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 the, Francis
8: Co. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS & 00.,
86 Washington Street.
- South liorwall, Conn.
as
HM'MIW M 0' Mill-I
«aim genes-I out. ,
I'll cfllfIAJAPAR WA.
fill fixed the attention of civilised ”-
tlooemore than ever upon the labile
and custom of these oriental cola:-
also. leuyoi ibelrsrleersaswsllsla
Multinational» infirm we
as..ka one: am
Willi. ,
cal and i 'otton Undergarmeints,
\
.—/
, ,A....( -'
”WM
Norwalk Chronicler