toisllvertlsers.‘
roll: lions elm Forecast.
weather tolls
lglitly colder", followed by‘
twent
was Uf degrees above rero.
,~————_._._.________
Ilelshlro Almanac tor Tomorrow.
at out at 4:53 at 4:10
There Are Still llerocs.
at 10:03
, k}
exploit and dazzling
had followed with breathless interest
‘mry step of Stanley's way through Af-
‘iltst he knew every page of it. and his
hurt bounded within him to join Stan—
leyiln Africa. When he left school. he
' med is brief time in a counting room.
.But he was a born explorer, and his
heartwas far away in the jungle.“ He
besieged the International African asso-
Mwwith letters, gave them no rest
til! at last he received a commission to
late Africa. He burned with desircr’to
lofie hardest work, and Stanley gave
kiln just what he wanted and chose.
1 His family and friends could ask no
m epitaph to his memory than the
words of his commander:
conscientiousnm, his inflexible deter-
to do the most that can be done in n
we]: period, the love with which he not about:
end the absorbing intrrmt it has for him
me. who know his Worth, fwl sorry that
I, m: find the peculiar hard their for which
ll D fitted and wherein he could be so hap—
IAuy people have called mo haul. but
ore always those whom prmcnco a fluid
Work could best dispense with and whose
Wilt! in too nice to be stained with foil.
Clive is not one of those. but a man who rul-
m I test: for ill! “guess and tukuu to it with
, ‘nlarooloy.
a fit gives the story a melancholy inter-
sm to know that afterward the young
hero found the big, hard task he craved
and died just when he had accom-
pm it.
Little Billeo of Germany is absolute-
Dy certain that he holds the whole em-
i first! Germany up by the ears. The
M " _ t of the United States can go
p pg aweek and nobody outside of
”fishnet on which he lives meantime
, but where he is, and the great repub
“moves on just the same. But Em‘
m William must have a telephone
' gfirnectiug him with his ministers
.. him even if he goes off fora
$5 hunting. He thinks he is really
“It! truly the biggest man on this round
“til. This disposition grows on him.
M is danger that it will result in
w,hfrrity ifhe lives to old age. Nothing
Mot srevolntion and a German re-
Mowilltben be the result.
wfjj'wbst is supposed to be the fastest
"but in the World. the new Russian tor-
[do vessel liokol, 190 foot long, able to
I“I0 miles an hour, ill built of alu-
mm and bronze alloys, just all the
more American yacht. Defender
The belief that sea water would
helplessly aluminium and in
> is proving to be a mistake. Per-
the time will come when the great
sleaulots will be made of thil
, I. Then there will scarcely be a
' t to their speed. '
WM». .._ ...
.
industrial- report me that the slot
American apple export is moss-
fly the size of thocrop itself. That
the case. this year will witness
_ apple export: ever kncvm
[Marion A great opportunity is
jtmerican farmers slid shippers.
Mos bicycles and tricyclesm
. . propelled hya petroleum
it is sold. but who Weld have
”would, take away all thefts
WW
‘5
es. (turns-smallest-
promises to be clear
slowly
‘ . T -
, common?” ”m“ the Altar of Hyman.
Monster More. ‘
highest point of the thermometer
.four hours ending at noon
Sun sets High tide Low tide
Who says there is no pluck or manly
mugs or unselfishness left among the
young men of this generation? Certain-
1no one who reads the story of Ed-
'wsrd James Glove in The Century. His
life was a very short one. covering less
than 88 years. yet he managed to crowd
into it brave. unselfish work, thrilling
achievement
mush to make his name live among
From his boyhood this English youth
rice. He had read the story so closely
‘bsln recommermd me, I began
. to tailor it and inside of It hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me and I cannot speak too
giggly of its excellence."+—Mre.‘
Boson, Eaton. Ohio.
Highest _
Awards at
World’s Fair.
infill
ll. Flynn -Tlleloyoo-Bllclllsgllssr levitate
in Bridgeport—ills Sherwood-lasts
linings at MM
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
noon. when their daughter, Miss Daisy A.
Keelsr. and Reed H. Flynn, the shoe
united in marriage. The ceremony was
fully decorated with flowers, potted
plantsaud autumn leaves. Rev. F. A.
Hatch, of the Second Congregational
church of Dsnbury, oillciated. The bride
was gowned in an sttrsctivo costume of
white silk, with s bridal veil of nua’s
veiling. The best Iron was Edward M.
Keolor. of Dabber-y, cousin of the bride.
and Miss Helen Swarm. daughter of
Christian Swartz, of booth Norwslh. won
the bridemald. Little Ruth Fly-u,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ll.
Flynn, of Norwalk, was the maid of
honor. The ushers were Dr. Samuel W.
Chapman and Edward Bailey. Alter the
bridal couple had received the con-
gratulations of the guests present, a
wedding dinner was served by Caterer
Head. of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn
left yesterday afternoon for an extensive
trip, which will include several of the
large eastern cities, after which they will
reside in South Norwaik.
Joyce-Buckingham.
The residence of Deputy Collector and
Mrs. Waiter 'l‘. Buckingham. st ll Tom
Thumb street, Bridgeport, was the scene
at -l o‘clock yesterday afternoon of what is
said to have been one of the prettiest wed-
dings ever solmeaized in that city. when
their daughter. Miss ldn P2,. was married
to Thomas W. Joyce. also of Bridgeport,
anephew sndan heir of the late Mrs.
Daniel Fayerwuthor. The parlors were
decorated with palms. uslias and potted
plants. eonlmingled with rem, carnations
and lilies of the volley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. K. Holden,
puterof Oliver church, in the presence
ofagatbering of relatives and friends.
The bride was clothed in a modisb lravei~
lug costume. There was no best couple.
The ceremony was prefaced by the remit.
tion of the conventional wedding music
by the skillful digitals of Miss Nay Peck.
A wedding breakfast preceded the depar-
ture of the couple upon their honeymoon.
The trip will ombruce Boston and Provi-
deuce, and will terminate in Florida.
where the winter will be passed Thoro-
upon the couple will return to Bridge-
port aud comma-ea housekeeping on
North avenue. Au elaborate may of
bridal gifts met the admiring gm of
the guests at the reception. The bride is
anative of South Norwalk, her father
havinlr been the city’s first club. libs is
s grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I. Tolles, of flarien.
WWI.
Miss Clara Louise. daughter of titular:
Banks, of Southpcrt. was married yester»
day afternoon at Built to llorbort Beecher
finer-wood, of the some place. The corp
molly took place at the midance of the
bride's parents and Rev. Dr. Edmond
(luilbert. of Trinity Episcopal church,
Southport, officiated. All altar was erect.
ed in the bay window, before which the
knot was tied. There were tasteful d¢M~
aliens of green myrtleabout the window
and alter. Only the immediate friends of
the family were present. There were no
bridsmaids. but little lilies Cornelia Buck.
lughsm was the maid of honor. The
bride entered the room loaning on the
srmofber father, and was followed by
her sister and mother. She wore a broom
Mutated: traveling null. After the core-
mouy the party set down to s wedding
supper.an which fir. and Hrs. fiber
wood bearded s train for New York.
Therouple will go to Washington, penal»
bly visiting the exposition at Atlanta.
Outbeir return they will take up their
permanent raid-neat the irons of the
groom's father at Hill Plato. .-
rtww ....
”sysadmin“; ‘
inflation
t
Blushing and Beautiful Brides Led to
SOME ("HEB 800W. Hilllllm.
lirsllsisyslfoebrlocmstllsllfooiflooo
Keoler, in Mill Plain. Danbury, was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday after,
manufacturer of South Norwslk. were
performed in the parlor, which was tom
portion of their honeymoon with the
bride's motherou Berkeley street. Upon
their return from their tour Mr. and Mrs.
Toilet will be It bonnet 116 Thorndike
street,last Cambridge. ’
”II-Eerie. '
Dr. Wright A. Bean. who was married
yesterday to Miss Cora Ellen Earle. at the.
Methodist Episcopal church in Maple-
wood, srrived in South Norwslk on the
7:56 train {sat night, end is now residing
it No. ll West avenue.
. [sellersVssTssulL ~
Zechariah Koaslor, of Newark, N. J.,
and Miss Annie V'an'l'sssell. of Winni-
Dank, were married at the parsonage of
the Norwnlk Baptist church. yesterday
afternoon, by the Rev. 1'. E. Robbins.
Ir. allo firs. Psivor st tlolse.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Puiver, of
Bridgeport, marked the end of their hon-
ey moon trip, Tuesday evening, by giving
a reception in their prettily appointed
home at 74 South avenue. The parlors,
elaborately decorated with flowers. were
full of guests. Relatives were present
from South Norwalk. Sansome’s orches-
tra provided dance and concert music,
and dancing was the chief feature. A very
enjoyable incident. says the Farmer, was
the vocalisur of Miss Alice Seaman, of
South Norwelk. whose rich soprano voice
rang out in a msnner which indicated the
development and resonance of every "gill-
tcr. The reception was capped by a col-
lotion.
Their Silver "oddity.
Mr. and Hrs. John A. Batterson cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. last night. at their rest-
dence, ill Woodward avenue. Only the
members of the immediate families on
each side were present, among those from
out'of town being Mrs. Nathan Dibble, of
Shelton, and Mrs. [mallard Dibble. of
Daubury. Friends from Trenton, N. J.,
where Mr. and Mrs. Batterson resided for
presents, and there were also a number
from relatives in town. During the even
ing a tern pling supper was served.
Chestnuts. Party. ,
Achsstnlrttiug party was given by a
nnlnbtu- of young people of Shelton,
Tuesday afternoon, in horror of the Misses
Kate and Josie Kane, of' Norwalk, who
srevisiting friends in that place. They
had a merry time in the woods during the
afternoon. Alter securing one and a
hall bushels of chestnuts they adjourned
to the house of John Cribbins, where
they spent the evening in music and e
social tim'c geucr:l_ly_.____
Friday Allsmooll Club.
The Friday Afternoon {club, of South
Norwalk. will hold its second meeting of
the mason of Illillill. tomorrow, at. the
home of Mrs. Lewis Nash. The sub-
ject will betlliver Wendell Holmes and
some time. sent several very handsome '
ler,
women and children. at
put on a Dry Goods coun
perfect stock. but now,
At least 25 per cent.
all sizes, regular value.
wool, real value,
you bought the some garment in the big city
so when you see it.
a
lssesllls’ ‘ illicit.
.Boys’ and Misses’
Men’s fine natural Shirts and Drawers—
Ol 50, at $1 each
Men's natural Underwear, extra. sizes,
Our price is $1 50 each.
grey. white and Egyptian,
390; each garment. 26 cents.
Ledies’ ribbed, Egyptian, fleece Vests and Pants, full sizes, silk trimmed, a regular 48c gar-
ment, at 39 cents
GREETINGS FOR slimming
T SALE 01’ 'llNlliillWB
We have just purchased ten casts of Wool and f‘oiton Un
prices that enable us, with a fair
ter. The line.is not made it
clean fresh goods, all sizes,
the very best quality,
the price would be u
p of drummer’s
and every garment guaranteed.
less than can be found elsewhere.
plain and ribbed Shirts, Pants and Drawers,
813., Norwalk
profit
samples,
Shirts double front and book, made of best quality I
Here are Attractions in Dress Bands.
They will save you near! y half the money you expect to spend-if you buy this week.
5 pieces silk and wool Plaide, regular price,
grey and black Serges. 50 in.
Navy brown.
52 in. wide wale Diagonels.
price; 75 cents.
20 pieces new fall Dress Goods,
too good and handso
wide,
_ novelties and fancy mixtures
Heavy block Bonnie. fashron’s latest dictate, regular value $1.50; at this sale,
40 in. black Msttleaise, a very choice and stylish iabric for separate skirts,
real value, “.25, at 31 per yard. -
CHILDREN’ 8 HEADWEAR. V
Over 50 difierent styles Tarn O'Shenters, a wonderful lot, all colors and sizes,
50c yard; at this
sale, 35 cents.
all wool, worth 750 yard, at 50 cents.
at 49c each.
- CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Jackets, Capes and Furs, in
Black Beaver Jackets.
Carley Boucle Jackets,
Extra heavy Boucle Cloth Jackets,
regular 825 garment, at 8l8 75.
Fur Capes of every description. in large
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
3 great variety
than any other house in Connecticut.
reefer front, ripple back.
large melon sleeve,
of styles, at Lower Prices, quality c
all this season’s style, worth
velvet collar, ri
bound all round with ve
0, at 85.
pie back, at 09 50.
THE " BOSTON STORE
Corner Malrr and Wall Streets. worwalk. _
TOWN
‘ FRANCIS & 00..
the programme will be as follows: The
Successful Mun, Mrs. Gerald ll. ilesrd:
Elsie \‘enner, Mn. l. ill. Jennings: con.
n-rsation. lloinres‘ Table Talk. The club
meets every two weeks.
The latices Club ileorgsnizes.
Au elfort is being made to reorganize the
Matinee Willst club, which hold such
pleasant gatherings in Norwalk last year.
A meeting is in progress this afternoon at
the home of In. C. A. liarstrom. for
that. purpose.
Iodine! its 8. 3. Club.
Fred Ells entertained the 8. ti. club at
his home on (lamp street. Tuealay night.
Whlot was pleyed. The first prize was
won by Word Gregory and the second by
Fred Many. _ ,
If. It” will cm
George Scbaub, of the 'Gormauls llotel,
will celebrate the sixty-third anniversary
of his birthday in Arlen Hall. tonight.
Friday was. Mist.
The Friday Afternoon Whlst club will
be entertained at the residence of Mrs.
John Seymour. on East avenue, tomorrow
afternoon-ww__ww___w
A I'm Horn leg.
There are some lllul blurs and trends in
the sturtllcrn fume, llllr rill-m lino mar-lulu-
ly none that is quite «lulu in mulllranco
rind toughness to the worm that. dilh’l‘iilpfid
himself from the lmmt fur-mt tires of the
rim-thwart. liturm'ly turd the limo mulled
lllllllcll-llrly for tin- owner» to make insinc-
lllm of hm when they found that this
new warm had got them lint. and wall ni-
rcatly mullpll'tlllgllle domino-lion of what
the [lanes had spurt-ll. llolh standing and
out “other were Illinois“! and the roost. vlg‘
«ll-«ms linoleum- have bot-n roe-(mild tonrlll
with only lulrlllli elm-om. This worm
mm» to have Melted from the ill-ill. otld.
so for. the will and "MW“ of thcwllllor do
not amour to have nllorusl his lwrllth or
Inscribed his ulna-try. “it certainly ill a
new and tlfllllt‘lwnlll flvltrml in the tllllletr
mic-lion nml ll nut that Monti-lt- have not
yrs cmkml.-~(flllcml Chronicle.
w»... M. ,
nuns Possibilities.
Horne awful lull-slime ill law are raised
by a lonllfunl down in Mulmlvvlnl has tak-
en ptmncmol the false teeth of «boarder
who did not pay llirl bill. is it lawful also
for a man‘s rank leg or ll Merton‘s wig to
be MM? Cull to flirt tlmd lodging
km detain all old llalu's gloss
mt flay s mount: a motor was
mine up stuns morning to find that board
bills are wt to be silo-sol ail-um
pt.
“7 l". the undersigned. hereby give native to
nil persons and corporations liable to
my taxes in the Town or Norwalll, that they
are required hv law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of thorn.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95
smitten or printed list. dated. signed and
sworn tc.of slit properrv owned by them on
the let. day or tlctober. l895. liable to taxation.
makinuaducription of all real estate. each
rcel belulr swarsfelr‘dercrlbed. otherwise
t wtilberbe duty of rho Assessors to make
out such list from the best information they
can obtain. and add thereto it! let cent. of
such valuation. end in ssid llet they
lhell snake a separate- description and
vol lotion of loci: Panolol loot Io-
htv. led from whla» list-loo
nude there Is no appeal.
N. B.-~~Lisla mev be returned to the Asses-
sors, at the Beloctmeu's Onlce Bank Rot dlug.
Nor-almond at the Gonna-l m. Harri-ad
street. South Norealh from and Including
llctober it. 1896. to and including November
I inhoaldellleesto be open from 10 to I!
do k.a.rn..sndfrom3 to ll o‘clock p. m..
abdon Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock n the
em“. luclnd a: the eventual friday. Nov.
Dated at Nowell. October 9th. m}.
£8113!!!th . T hills
at“ Infill. Assessors.
BHITH vii
JAIN! Ii'l'l) II)
0
CITY
lssessurs’ Notice.
m...w.4__.
understated. hereby
rive noticelo
«sons and corpcrst
Willa
Ill one liable to
pay taxes orbs (”try of tinnth Nornalh. that.
they are rs: cited by low to deliver to the As-
sessors or s rim of thorn.
On or before the in day of Nov.,’ 95.
s writtoo or printed list. dated. signed and
sworn to. oral property owned bv them on
on the rim day u tllotober. 1M. liable
alteration. mat use description of all real
estate. each parent trellis sepalslely described.
Mherlvlsslt will be the only of the A on
tomato our song list from be best in onus-
tlan they out: o lain. and addihetotow‘ger
cannot said voluatiou, audio said list or
Ibo" halo a separate dilllfl'alr'lllulld
vein-lieu of flash Forest m
to», one from which this so
hallo there to no appeal.
it. flu- ersy bomurnsrl to the Asset).
t Room llavllsnd street
' Inigo: as’ includl ‘
H
W liorw a all
N her 0 l
Tom-e “Minimum «4......
m Itogo‘c Immoral on Bar-
tl t lo‘lnc In ' evaluato-
“.ufiv...’ 31' limo '
a.“ Assessors.
lhe Reliable
wonderfully
& Co. Our
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasouable and Desirable Goods, at
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
"Which store sells first class good;- at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
for superior goods, at pc pulur prices.
FRANCIS & 00.,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwall. Conn.
Blulhiers, Halters an
Furnishers
low prices. No question about it.
store is our best advertisement
The
walk and flourh Nor-walk.
After
Q
Value of ' a Dollar
Depends upon what you can buy for it. it is because the maple of the
ed this fact that we owe ourwrwat success.
e are the pioneers of low prices sad We mean to
New Seasonable
twin cities have reallo-
leadlng {moon of or-
eep in the .
Goods.
and that we lure today the
New mature. tor can. in. 10 lbs. 0:: Meal. the.
New at. icansior the. 4 the. he . to;
New “mu Peso ll calls for mo. 0 lbs. Soda Crackers. tic.
New Raisins, 6 ills for file. New Orleans Molasses. . ‘30.
Now (let foruls Prunes. ll lbs. for file. Huger Cured uhoulllsrs. r m. 9o.
ow Cal forms Apr-trots. l the. for 25:. Ha Cured Barns, per b.. llc.
ow Home Buns. Bqte. for me. u t it. rotorlssn. per lb. 1 .
itgl’lt‘ldi‘iie noon... 1" l.°'d.“:tlt‘:la'i...'”."i’r‘*°'
. cl . I
out sneaks Flour. per p 1.. lie. Zl be. (insulated sugar. It.
We current» everythua we sell. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
”to FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
raubh'WE'lilmfim .
W" Remember this We! holds fit this lot only.
Try our literally letter» at 250 Ill. , l '
.Tflilwltl all
lead our famous "MAlel"l'loor sud
lrtbi l t lain. soil
it." ° 5.3:»... "1'
Til“.
out no
to calm.
’ .
dergarments, assorted, for men
to offer the biggest values ever _
broken sizes, or im- _'
warranted all pure wool. If
at less than 82.50. You’ll soy
, worth 33c yard, at 19 cents.
$1.12 per yard.
or whole suits,
sidered,
vet, ripple back and velvet col-
Hsndsome Electric Ben] Capes, full sweep, sold by New York houses at t35;our price, $22.50.
variety, at lowest possible prices.
me to pass by, actual value, 98c yard; sale » '
l
1‘
Norwalk Chronicler