summons-mu issues-sells
to .
can name l
f Imm- llnwwsut. 00in.
T, suing sentinel has a circula-
'tbe ten of Nerwslk and its
. considerably. than the
Y Whoserneotherthm
dailies. our press room ls sl-
“I , York liersld Winter Forecast. I
. . tods romises to be fair
“MMW My. wi’tli’a'lowly telling tem-
‘ ' f 1.‘usnd possibly rain. Tomorrow it
M hills:
tohe ‘ nmlly lair, with aVery
“remainder Record.
of temperature.
“thighs“ point or the thermometer
, _ thetweutg-lour hours ending at noon
’ y was 67 degrees above'zero.
_ Mrs Almanac lorIomomw.
Selim Sun sets Imus tide l Low tide
'Itfizlb at 4:50 I at 3:1l I at 9:14
‘ y Gutter Bridges.
Anything oondudvqto good health is
‘ ,Mflyendorsed by the people of. South
Nonalk. The statement made in an ar-
tbll‘printed elsewhere in The Sentinel to-
.daythst gutter bridges are a breeding
'geouud for all sorts of diseases, should
, built itself an incentive for the removal of
these obstructions to streets.'l'he fact that
they can be done sway with without any
great expense, should spur property-own-
ore to at once comply with the resolu-
. , um of‘the Board of Councilmen, em-
bodied in scircular sent out by Council-
. ion Golden,.committee on streets and
aid-walks. Many have already removed
the bri es.
The American Characteristic.
Jury great nation has in its day cou-
' w some distinguishing psycholo-
,t"3|cal characteristic to race progress.
" That of Greece was the development of
the artistic temperament. What the race
quality is that the American has added
to human development we have never
flopped to think. The editor of Scrib-
ner’s Magazine believes it to he the
mth of a great famity of hope.
‘ {Ourohicf race characteristic. analyzed
down to its ultimate source, is absence
d fear of the unknown. Terror of the
t»; thing unknown is the “emotion that
V , habeset the sentient animal since the
begininng of consciousness." It is the
‘ wild, Lunroosoning four that males a
use scare at a baby wagon or an um-
brella. “To show that this lack of fear
has possible seems to have been our
deepest national mission."
I! this be true, then the American poo
plecould not have had anoblor mission.
"The American,“ says our editor, “has
come to be known for the largohopt
» that is in him.” Born of that large
’ hop is his easy confidence in the face of
the strange and unfamiliar, “his luck
of tear of what has not been experienced.
lived through before. "
It'll precisely this large hope, this
, imbleconfldenco which distinguishes tho
‘ butler of men from the slave and thc
”rant. If Americans possess it in the
“no attributed to them, then they
ms the greatest gift destiny could
Thetow on a race.
no Privates Who me the Fighting.
A man who declares sarcastically. as
. a e, that he seems to be the only
pints soldier loft who was in the bat-
fleof Chlokamaugn. writes thus to the
In York Sun:
I belonged to the First brigade, First dlvl
la, fourteenth corps. but new as on order
2.» General Thomas' headlmartors durln
, I‘M. 0n Huntley afternoon, tlopt. 20,
'- Iont with a nn-momndtnn to Gout-rel
‘ W's heulquurters. While on tho way
my horse was killed and my rluht arm shat-
“ by the explosion of a shall. l woe not
, fled from the bold, but that ran like the
for the roar, hovm' stopping until I was
3 VIII out of delimit I did not cry out to my
“Mes“to stand by the old ling otul soot!
’ w ”I to lay mother." I simply cried llkc
.H‘ W at the idea of losing my right arm.
he!" only 19 years of sun at tho time, and l
W to hit a tile clmer in tho haul with
I“ if be delayed ow.
. I“ I00 ”With-t1 to l'vtll‘l'." but simply
‘ ‘ ‘ out, passing on the way many uninjured
‘ ' who wore getting back to look tore
,. , to form a new line, and while in the
-' ' _ two days afterward, was much am.
“to Wmhfllli liamrans anduthnr ofll~
fill baking sweetie» in tho “‘1me congrutir
“on on “their victory. "
’ Nell Pup Thine”, who fought the light
, platen. and three chem for tho privates
.w did the fighting. but are ncvrvr mm on
neutron; when there a any talking to l...
“as“..-t ,,,,,, M .,-
The out upon dwall'er in the suburban
village will send forth a hearty prayer
W thinking to Mr. Thomas Usld-
will or Newhurg. a. it. Mr. Caldwell
_‘ it £91m”, and what his latest
‘ ' t‘ is may be gathered from
which started the idea to
in his brute. it was this, and
” put to him byhls 19-year-old m,
‘M’t you info a lawn mower and
W it to the front of a bicycle instead
Milt wheel?" The idea "took."
Milt is the cycle mower, which in
more.” “+ ”
lntounobumatahsc ngco
which troubledmetor
. inept medical
toot
emon"
bein recommended me, I began
to ta e it and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me. and i cannot spam: too
highly of its cxcellcuce."-——Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at -
World’s Fair.
W
Can Farmers Live In Villages?
The gods help only those who help
themselves. The farmer’s lot is in some
respects an undesirable one because he
does not have the conveniences and so-
cial advantages the city dweller pos-
sesses. But there is no reason why he
should not have them. He can get them
every one for himself.
The isolation in rural life is not at
all necessary. In the fertile (lonessec
valley the beautiful village of Avon is
largely a farm settlement. Well to do
agricultnrists have their homes there,
with grounds about thcm large cuough
to accommodate only the necessary
amount of poultry and live stock. The
village has beautiful shaded. graded
and lighted streets, with city water-
works. The church, the school, the post-
otllce, the grocery, blacksmith shop and
dry goods store. as well as the doctor are
within a few minutes’ walk of every one
of these rural homes. In the morning
the farmers go betimee in their wagons
to the outlying farms, accomplish the
day's work there and return to rest, so
cial life and recreation.
What the Genessce farmers have done
their class. everywhere else can do.
There is a decided movement in that
direction now. French famlcrs live in
villages. In Minneapolis a farm colony
has been formed which will be watched
with interest throughout the country. It
is called the Sismondi (Jo-operative as-
sociation and is organized as a stock
company. Its stock is $5 a share. When
$5,000 shall have been secured, a tract
of land will be bought in cornmon. It
willbefarmed in common, and it as
well as the live stock and agricultural
machinery will be owned in common.
There. however, community owner-
ship ends. Members of tho tissooiatim
will live in n villagewhich has city im-
provements. They will purchase their
own lots and build houses upon them as
individual owners. With their nionus
cornbinod these co-oywrntive farmers
will have every advantage of machinery
and cheap port-hose. They can buy and
sell to far better purpose than the iso-
lated rurnlist can who must do every—
thing single handed. Thus the liner. two
features of modern progress, combined
labor and individual homes with all
conveniences, will be bad by those pio-
neers of ctr-operative farming.
Those state commissioners who are
trying to promote uniform legislation
among tho various states of the Union
was i will give
[haven-med that”
u
had else- of long wading.
rerea-
W,
i
A rater. roman mi I
teeny outlier. Aekfor " ;‘ .‘s '
asses court ”to: serene. ‘
HALE”. latest
em or variants.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press chroniqu
the feet that the sales of farm lands in
the northwest are larger than they have
been in some years. , A decided move-
ment from the cities back tti the farms
is also noted in the northwest. We are
informed. too, thy} many college grad-
uates of this year intend to make scien—
tiilc farming their business instead of
studying law: ‘ _
We are glad to know of all this, glad
to be informed, too, of the increasing
use of electricity in scientific farming.
so that the agriculturist will be able to
raise under glass all the fruitii and vege-
tables of the tropics and take his ease at
the same time. The use of . machinery,
chemistry and electricity,.we .sre told,
will make of t farmer’s life one grand,
sweet song. .
’Tis well. Under a rightly organized
system it would probably take not quite
half the population of a country to
raise food for the manufacturing} and
commercial part of the population, also
for that increasing number of citizens,
mole and female, who toil not. neither
spin. It is well for all mankind to have
an abundance of everything grant to eat
and drink. But when, as is the case this
autumn, the former has already raised
so much that the price he gets will not
pay for the work it has cost him, the
freight rates, commission and other ex-
penscs being counted. what is there on-
conraging in the fact that more farms
are being bought and more people are
turning from the city life to agricul-
tural life?
SEITINEL PATTERN.
A "use PaperPsltmi oi llllstament
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazsr
Glove-Fitting 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~
pany each pattern.
A ,
asst-units omvme coir
ought to be oncouragtnl. At pmsontn
man may be lawfully divorced in one
state and a married man or a bigamist
iii-another. In one state he mayben'
fully qualified voter, in another he is I
arrested for violation of election laws
if he attempts to cast his ballot. A man V
may be guilty of crime in one state ‘
when he could do the some thing in an
other one and go scot free. It has been
suggested as a mmedy for this that the
national trovcrnnmnt tulle up the matter
and enact legislation of gcticrttl applica-
tion, as it has already done in case of
metal, bankruptcy and other laws. But
then would certainly risn the cry of con-
tralization from the state rights advo’
catos, and there Would be reason in the
cry. It is better for tho separate states
to move in the matter and make uniform ,
laws of lhoirown accord. The divorce
laws are perhaps those that bowl the
most thorough overhauling. Distressing
complications frequently arise hero in'
cases where the mowrty rights and the
rights of children are luvolvcd.
i
Those burning Irish patriots who are
breathing forth fire and brimutono and
blmdy' murder against England have no
interest in the matter. of course, but it
is as wull to remind other people that
the export trade of the United States to
England is greater than to all the rest
of the World put together. Thousands
of American business men are today
needing and trying to secure English
capital to develop paying enterprises in
various parts of the country“ The Eng-
lish capital is coming too. The most
disastrous thing that could happen to
the United States from the pocket point
of view is a quarrel with England. or.
what is newly as bed. a British public
opinion inflamed against us. it is net»
liar soundly our NW team»
“they“ m WW. AI 5“
mouths dhlttb/
up 3.}.th ”
lllNTS BY MAY MANTON.
For the protection of a pretty gown,
either on the train, coaching or long car-
riage drives, a garment like this is invalu-
able.
The stylish coat here portrayed is of
light weight in cloth, finished plainly
with velvet of a darker. shade. and decor-
ated with handsome white pearl buttons.
ltis shaped in latest mode, with loose
fittlugdoubls breasted fronts, the back
having a glove fitting adjustment. lie.
low the waist line in back three godets
are formed by the unique shaping, and
bang like rounded box-plalts, topped at
each side seam by a single button. Very
full-topped gigot sleeves are laid In box-
plalts at the top, outlining the arm in
cost sleeve style below the elbow to the
wrists, where they are decorated by sin-
gle buttons.
l'sel'ul costs by the mode are made up
in grass linen, ludla silk, alpaca, brillian-
tlne, gloris, as well as twoetl, chcvlot,
serge and light welght cloths.
Pattern No. 6536 is cutln six sires. vlz:
M,8t,llti.ll8.~llland 4‘3 inches bust IIIDIIF
are.
The retail price of pattern In 35 cents.
Quantity of material 44 inches widow
For small size. ll? inches breast nit-aim re,
ll yards.
Medium size, lililn. breast mesure,ll‘,
yards.
Large elm-{40 in. breast measure. lit;
yards,
Extra size, 42 inbresst measure, lit,
yards.
“Ell“ BEITIIEI. 0W?“
> o ramps m
i ”this. gym. on.
tmmflllammmm
“0““me
Sllfltlllll's WWII liens
, All.
- . WWWMW.-WWM
it "
y.
"it
.I'
put on a Dry. Goods counter.
perfect stock. but new,
meat, at 39 cents!
you bought the some
so when you see it.
Navy brown, gra
52 in. wide wale
price; 75 cents.
real value, $1.25, at $1 per yard.
TH
GREETIN
The line is not made up of
clean fresh goods, all
Men’s flne natural Shirts and Drawe
wool, real value, 81 50, at 81 each
Men’s natural Underwear, extra sizes,
20 pieces new fall Dress Goods, novelties and fancy mixtures,
Heavy black Boucle. fashiou’s latest dictate,
40 in. black Mattleaise, a ‘ve
regular value $1.50; at this sale,
ry ”choice and stylish fabric for separate skirts,
' ergavments, assorted, for men,
us, with a fair refit to offer the biggest values over
rummer’s samples, broken sizes, or im-
aizee, and every garment guaranteed.
At least 25 per cent. less than can be found elsewhere.
Boys' and Mieses’ gray, white and Egyptian,
all sizes, regular value. 39c; each garment,.25 cents.
Ledies’ ribbed, Egyptian, fleece Vests and Pants, full sizes,
plain and ribbed Shirts, Pants and Drawers,
silk trimmed, a regular 48c gar-
re— Shirts double front and back, made of best quality
the very best quality, warranted all pure wool. If
garment in the big city the price would be not less than 82.60. You’ll say
or price is 31 50 each.
"Here ire Attractions in llress floods.
They will save you nearly half the men
ey you expect to spend-it you buy this week.
5‘pieces silk and wool Plaide,
regular price, 50c yard; at this sale, 35 cents.
and black Borges. 50 in. wide, all wool, worth 75c yard, at 50 cents.
iagonnle, too good and handsome to pass by, actual value, 98c yard; sale
worth 371lc yard, at 19 cents.
$1.12 per yard.
or whole suits,
CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR.
Over 50 difierent styles Tam O'Shanters, a wonderful let, all colors and sizes, at 49c each.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
J tickets, Capes and Furs, in a great variety of styles, at Lower Prices,
than any other house in Connecticut. _
Black Beaver Jackets, reefer front, ripple back, all this season’s style, worth $10, at 85.
Carley Boucle J ackets, lame melon sleeve,
Extra heavy Boucle Cloth Jackets, bound
let, a regular $25 arment, at 318 75.
Handsome lectric Seal Capes, full sweep, sold by
For Capes of every description, in large variety,
TELEPHONE CALL, $7.4.
E BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
quality considered,
velvet collar, ripple back, at 89 50.
all round with velvet, ripple back and velvet col-
New York houses at $35; our price, $22.50.
at lowest possible prices.
TOWN
lssessnrs’ Nulln.
*» ._ .0.
“' F, the undersigned. hen-by give notice to
.tn prisnll“ and (-orwratlons liable to
pay lakes in the Town v r Norwalk. that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95,
smitten or nrlntetl list, dated. slam-d and
sworntomf all property owned by them on
the let day 0'. not .bsr. mos. liable relaxation.
insklnundetcrlptlonor all real estate. each
srcel being separately described. otherwise
I. willbelhetluty of the Assessors to malts
out such llst from the best information they
can otlrdn. and add thereto lll tor cent. of
such valuation. and In said llst they
III-ll all. a separate description and
val-nation of lash Pure-l m [test Is.
late, and from which listsso
nude there Is no appeal.
N. B. Lists msv be returned to the Asses.
sore, at. the Selectmsn‘e (llflce. Bank Bel ding,
Norwalk. and at the 00000” Room. sttlsnd
street. South Norwalk. from and includlne
detain-rib. 1806. to and Including November
let him, ssld ofllcestobe open from lo 10 l:
o‘clock.a.m . and from: to ll oeloclt . m..
and on Saturdays (tom 7 to ll o'clock u the
evening, includ lag the evening of Friday. Nov.
8
list at Norwallt October 9th, 1m
PEA“ run A. 'l‘OllbIlH
s. s l'l‘H unouurmrlu. Assessors.
allure astronaut. w
0
' CITY
lssesnrs’ Notice.
.‘w.-_. ~M
E. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all nrmns aul Corporation» llvble to
pay taxes nthe l‘lty of south Nnrvslk.thst
they are ruiulml by law to deliver to the As-
more or e titer of them.
On or before the lit day of Nov.,' 95,
0. written or tinted list. dsted.slgned and
sworn to. oral property owned by them on
on the tint. do of October 1m. liable
totustlon. Innings descrlptiou of all real
estate. each parcel being separately described,
otherwise It will bethe duty of the Answers
to mskeout such list from the best informs.
tlou they can abutment: Mid thvrelelo g0!
ornt,ot said valuation. audio said list i cry
”all male a separate desert ties and
valuation ol lash Pare-l M II In
tau, and from whleh line so
made there Is no appeal.
N.B.- etemsyberstu to l Asses-
sors,“ t Council loom. svllau m ,
will! “fulfil "i3: Whilst Daniela
I! 0' I
21d ages all: ill-ugh to to ill o'clock. I.
in. so l'romllte o'clock p.m.snd on Bar-
aBs‘t” ii“. dd?“ fill’fl‘al'l ‘hm'll‘fi'l "*
".th mount»... on. as.
millilchlhl ..........
l
old
VQ/ .
. s \ \l r ,
4": J. - 1 f
“~ 14 A...
3/ , L ,1] . i ll
. r ,.
\ /
*
The Damascus Blade
about which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed. but the H. and B. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as excellent and the
stvle and finish are far superiorto 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. NORWILK H'D'W. CD
4‘! BOUTH MAlN 811.80. NOEWALK." 3T.
0..
FRANBIS & 80.,
the Reliable llalhierc, Halters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, t’eusoneble and Desirable Goods, at
wonder! ally 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: Co.
Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street.
- South llorwallt. Conn,
f" “in"
wt:
An Attractive Display
of the newsstand most finished designs
is wellpsperees always been at our
establhhment. We rerely allow any-
“whnwmumflh‘bm
eoodfor our ”woos—«s motto that is
lonely mettle tor ear mum
m is building up enthalp- s
large trade. , my;
W flourish. -
We“ meters Framing, Palat-
lag. PM and Decorating.
heater
'7 {.1 .
9" l”
l
.. , ,.
lMlBSlll
SI.
Cor. ale and Wall? Sta, Norwal’k. w
Gs res SATURDAY:
lililll'l' ‘ Sill . 01" UNDERWEAR.
wt have just purchased leu cases of Wool and Cotton Und
women and children, at prices‘that enable
5%...
/V.
Norwalk Chronicler