ruinous should in open— be "I WHO Ili'fllll. Iowa NonwscaJJoll. mm Stuttnel has a circula- Mien of Norwaik, and its larger. considerably, than the simulation of the other three dailies. liar press room isol- W to advertisers. , In York Herald Weather Forecast . weather today promisesto begener- ,, and warmer, followed by hazi- Wpr partial cloudiness. Tomorrow it p to be fair and partly cloudy, . alight temperature changes. Thermonlstsr Record. e‘hlghfeet point of the thermometer ”the twenty-four hours ending at noon tea” was 02 degrees above zero. , Alleluia" Almanac lor Tomorrow. rises Sunsets ‘High tideILow tide on at 4:56 at 5:07 I at 11:07 -—'r——--——-— . Nansen and the From. If ever a ship was calculated to pass Wgh ice does without being crushed, as Dr. Nansen's stout little Fram. , _, ces are certainly against the , ml: of the report that she was seen drifting helplessly wedged in among ice cakes. She was flat bottomed and bad ‘ heavily sloping sides, so as to be lifted _ up by ice masses instead of being borne ‘ "flown and crushed by them. Every pos- sible precaution has been taken to make herwarm, and she has electric lights, « the dynamo being moved by wind power , h the vessel steams or drifts. The ship . is“ provisioned and fueled for five years, » j - although Nansen expectedto be absent . 2&1?th His set time will not be up till August, 1890. ‘ The brave Norwegian explorer began his trip firm in the theory of open water 119qu the north pole. The most north- erly point over reached by man was made by the American Lockwood May 5, 1888. This was latitude. $3.24. From the height of a cliff near the explorers could see as far eastward as latitude '- 83.85, to a point they named Camp Washington. There was not a trace of land. either to the north or north wast. There was an open sea. Had there been iceiields Lockwood could have gone further. szsen believes he could “ mach this open sea and be borne across a it by polar currents, oven if he could notsteam orsail across. He hoped to be able to cross the pole itself. ntil next August, therefore. there will e no , occasion for real uneasiness as to the late of N ansen. w New Jersey has probably the best chantry roads of any state. in the Union. 'Over them the farmer finds he can haul nearly twice as heavy a load with the same horses as he was able to do under the old system of rat and nmdhole. Un- der the excellent plan of roadmaking «and repairing now in use, farm property has increased in value, the farmer is ableto save both time and expense in going to and from market, and the whole state within an area of a hundred mil” of New York is becoming ap- liarmtly a suburb of the big city and a Wgarden for it. Besides that, hun- dreds of families are attracted as resi- dual- to New Jersey. The drives are de- lightful and trolleys are cheap and abundant. The era of prosperity was in- augurated with the movement for good roads. The expenses of road building in New Jersey are apportioned as follows: The state pays 33 per cent of the met, the county through which tho road passes 67 percent and the property own. , as slam; the route, of" the new road If) per (seat, which makes the tax conic light upon them. Remarkable is that statement made by a medical man who has attended the ‘ leading prizctlghters of the time that What. the cilanipion, is a coward in ‘ thawin of him. and that he is scared into a blue funk every time there is any Wet of his meetingnman of his The doctor believes Filzsimmons ,whip Corbett because Fitz has con» (Moe in himself. Corbett ought to be ‘ . Then sonlcbody stronger than _ mittens ought to arise and whip ‘ j. and the protzcss should continue ii the whole brutal, gambling. do- Whiug business of prizeiighting is Wild. likewise White Capism and sidstocracyof money. They all alike ice of barbarian. m politics is comparatively quiet agiven state. it maybe taken for W that its people are prosperous ’ m busymsklng money that they ’ , to waste elsewhere. a .‘ he ”>13 , ‘ lntosn wheadkoyo * abolition” motor. 5.35., will st _ . . l. . cherry Factors! beln recommended me. I began to to c it and inside of 24 hours I was relieved. That one bottle cured me and I cannot speak too - highly of its excellence.”——Mrs. E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio. Highest Awards at World’s Fair. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Elijah Bartram, a former resident of Darlen, was riding rapidly down Tal. madge’s Hill. Wednesday morning, on ,his way to work in Jelilfe's mill, when the front fork of his bicycle broke. and he was thrown heavily forward, striking on his head. A gash several inches long was out across his forehead, laying back the scalp. lie was picked up by Cornelius Taylor and George Jelifle, placed in a can riage and driven to his home in New Cs- uaan. Dr. Keelerattended him. Henry Northrup has given Mather & Sons, of West Norwalk, the contract to reshingle his building on Main street. Mr. Northrup has returned to his former occupationdof cobbliug. and will use one of the stores in his block. Fred Mather, who bought him out, will not take pos— session until November let. Rev. Louie Frenleh took his annual Sunday off last Sunday. Repairs were started last week in the vestry room of St. Luke's church, and a new tile about the chancel is being put in. These will not be finished until some time next week. and consequently it will be impos- llible to hold service there next Sunday. Mrs. C. if. Freudenthal. of Bethel. is a guest of her parents. Miss Sallie Austin is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have returned from New York. Mrs. S. R. Hoyt and daughter Theresa, are visiting in Brooklyn. Paul Smith. who has started to walk around the world, reached Darlen at 3 o‘clock yesterday afternoon, and called on Town Clerk Bell and secured a certificate to show he went through town. George ll. Tilly is having a new con~ cretc walk lnid from Main street in front of his property along Noroton avenue. and is also having the fence rebuilt and other improvements made. Mrs. Ann E. Buttery Went to Hartford today as a witness in the divorce case of Lillian Mullikcn against William Mulli- keu. former residents of this place. George Swan. Mrs. '1‘. Swan and Mrs. ll. ll. Pritchard. of Bridgeport. spent yes- terday as the guests of the Misses Agusta and Emeline lluutington. The Christian Endeavor societies of Da- rien and Stamford will hold a union meet— ing tonight in the Congregational church in this place. Postmaster George E. Everett has had a new lamp located in front of the ollice for the purpose of frightening away burglars. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Northrup, of New Cunnan.ure visiting Mr. and Mrs. ilan- ford Smith. Mrs. James Wilmot and daughter Gracie are home from New York clty. Mrs. Frank Fielding, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. H. M. Valentine. 0. M. Mather, of New York city. spent yesterday with friends in Darien. new all... A large party of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Falrty. on East. avenue, Mon- day evening, to celebrate the fifteenth an- niversary of their nuptials. Albert Beeley was surprised Monday night on the occasion of the twenty-first anniversary of his birthday. There was dancing until midnight. It will have coat as much, if not more. to carry on the fight over the Cheese Spring road, as it would to have worked the highway. Rev. it. if. Neide. rector of St. Mark's church, returned home Wednesday after a vacation of four weeks. W. S. Skldmore and liamlly. who have occupied the ’l‘ompson reslds‘ime, have re- tnrncd to their city home. Mrs. E. l.. Arnold has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. ’l‘. 8. Baby, of Norwalk. —-'I'hc purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant State Endeavor Convention. The state convention of the Christian Endeavorers in session at Middletowu. elected olilcers as follows: President, the ‘Rev. W.(i. Fennell.of Meriden. . Vice-presidents. the itev. if. Back. of Bristol; W. P. Potter, of Norwich, and the Rev. Frank Dixon, of Hartford. Secretary and treasurer, A. E. Kli- bourne, of East Hartford. Auditor. W. F. Waterbury. of Stem» ford. Secretary of junior work. Mrs. Emily 1.. Ely, at Nowalk. Railroad manager to Washington in rent. J. 1'. Williams. of Bristol. Directors, for one year, the Rev. Asher Anderson, of Madden; 11. A. Howe. at New IlondouzJosl Witter. of Daulelson. For two years. G. W. Carey. of Strstford: anamocmthopMuI. Week: will give ‘. roman use”: ;. , .41 TRIM to any soilerer. Ask for . sansjs cans: for semis. HALE. llvvgglst. SEITINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Penetrations! this Garment lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Basar Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest and choicest patterns of gar- ments. Fall and explicit directions for putting together the garments accom- pany each pattern. “ ‘ HINTS BY MAY MAN'l‘ON. Napoleon blue crepon is here attractive ly decorated with narrow jet ,britld. The simplicity of this pretty waist will com- mend it to all ladies of good figure. A gloveofitted lining haVIn the usual double darts and other seams and closing in centre front, forms a good foundation for the stylish basque. Front and back of the material are arranged over the flu- ing by overlapping plaits at the lower edge to the centre of the pointed outline, fitting smoothly above the bust and across the upper portion of back. The closing is performed at the left shoulder and under-arm seam. Five rows of jet braid are sewed on with equal sppces be tween, to form a round yoke; the collar being edged with braid. The lower out- line of the basque is decorated will a single row, while the wrists of the full lego'muttou sleeves have three rows of braid for their completion. This style of waist is adapted to any of the fashionable garnitures, gimp. galloon. fancy braid, ribbon, insertion. lace points.or passctncu- terie. Pattern No. 6320 is cut in five sizes. viz: 3‘2, ill, Jill, 38, and 40 inches: bust measure. The retail price of pattern is twenty- ilve cents. Quantity of nmteria! it inches wide. For small size, 3‘! inches breast measure, 2". yards. For medium size. in: inches lire-list men sure. 2‘. yards. For large size. 40 inches breast ineusure, 3 yards. ..... 3...: svrmus srsrmu coupon ENTITLlNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. OF NO. tidal. Cut this out. nil in your name and addresses and mail or take to Sluneunt's Bargain House. AD!)KESS,,, PATTERN No. 0320. SIZE.W.......JN ‘ This coupon and 1: cu. will secure above pattern at anrtevant's. North Main and Ann adv-rots, Ronni Harv-elk. Enterprising Advertisers. Such an array of cloaksasumy be found at the Norwnlk Boston store was prob- ably never before seen in these parts. There was an unprecedented rush to this department Saturday, which has con- tlnued all the week. They have all the modlsh styles at proper prices. Fall dress goods are on their shelves in endless Variety. "Restful Sleep" is the title of C. E Seymour‘s new advertisement today. it tells how this may be secured by keeping the digestive organs in good order. The secret of tho atomuch’s good behavior is fresh and wholesome groceries, such as Mr. Sfimour sells to his customers. Fur capes, made of the choicest skins, in the latest styles, with the new flaring collars and the best trhnmlngsandlin- logs are Tristrom 5.: llyatt‘s loader this fall. They haVe, also. everything in ladies’. misses‘, children's and infants” garments. What's more appctlzlng for breakfast these frosty mornings than griddle cakes smothered in maple syrup? You can iind all kinds of syrups and prepared ilonrs at Samuel Comstock’s, 72 North street. lie hasfiaiso, all the varieties of cheese. , , Strong, well made, serviceable clothing is what lienedictdeomnany keep on their counters: not cheap trash. They iind that is the kind the people want.aud they endeavor to cater to their wants. H. Goodwin, the clothler at 170 Wash- ington street bridge, is oflerlng a new lot of tailor made overcoats in blue and black, and diagonal worsted suite at a great bargain. A. Dickerman 85 Son are showings great variety of capes and jackets in tin, isteetstyles and at popular prices. A; musbtbey have all grades of indent,“ and boeigz. . “imperial Grown to star cigars. and the m ssleatedstoek of pipes. room. tomake my selection here. Black rough boucle, latest cut, Plush Capes, fur trimmed, DRESS GOODS. short Jstkete. _ TOWN lssesnrs’ lain. 7 ‘V all "MINI!“ and roumatlons liable to pay taxes inthe Tosnl r Norwtllll. that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them. On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95, rewritten or printed list. dated. signal and sworn to. of all property owned by them on the lat day on not .ber. 1895 liable to taxation. makinaadercriptiou of all real estate, ear-h mrcei being separately described. otherwise it will be theduty of the Assemors to make out archliszirom the best information they can obtain, and add thereto 10 per cent. of ~ucb valuation. and in said list they lhall make a separate description and solution art-Each Parcel or Is-al It's. latr. and from which list-so made there Is no appeal. N. B.-—-l.ists may be returned to the Asses- sors, at the Selectmsn‘e Utilce. Bank Hui ding, Nor-walk. and at. the (loaned Room. Hovlland street. South Norwalk. from and including "cloberlb.1895. to and including November is link-aid omcee who open from 10 to la o‘c ock. Is in. and from 2 to s o'clock . m-. and on Ssturua 's from 7 to 9 o'clock n the evening. includ as the evening of Friday. Nov. st. Dated at Norwalk, October 9th. 1805. FRANKLIN A. rotors s. suns uuonnaouiu. Assessors. JAMES nlronsnn, to 0 CITY lssessas’ Notice. t E.'lto undersigned. hereby give vlotlceto all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes nthe t'liyuf Heath Norwalkdhat they are reupilred by law to deliver to the As- seseors or e ther at them. On or before the let day of Nov.,‘ 95. a written or rintcd list. dated.slgned and sworn to. ota l property owned bv them on on the first day or Uctober lllltll. liable totaratlon. milk as a descript on oil all real estate. each parcel bolus separately l ascribed, otherwise“ will he the duty oflhe Assessors tomakoout such list from the best informs. tlon they win obtainand mldtlwremill per cent.“ said valuation. and in saldllst they sir-u noise a separate desert lion and valuation oi loch Parcel of all Is- tasw, and from whieb lists on as“. there is no appeal. B ~hists may be returned to the Asavs- sore, at the Council Room. Hsvllsnd street, Booth Norwaik from and including October ml. to and including November 1. son. as omoetobe o n trommtoia o'cl .s. m. and from 2 to o‘clock p. m . and on 8st- urtlifiys from 1 too o'clock la the evening. in- eln n the evenin of trials . November 1. W“ “can. and ‘ ’ oL'omes Never before in our history were we unable to wall properly on our customers in Cloak Such, however, was the fact last Saturday. It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat or Oepe. And why this great rush? The cause is easily explained: Our stock is by big odds the l 7 largest ever shown in these parts; the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and f' the prices are lower than can be found in any house in the State. That a well satisfied customer is the best kind of an advertisement was evinced last Saturday. It was not an uncommon re- mark to hear, “Well, I heard that your line of Oloaks was the finest, and that's why I’m anxious Bl sck Cope, large sweep, velvet collar, Plush Capes. 36 inches long, fur trimmed, Jackets of mottled and plain goods, at $2.50 Gretchens, plain goods and fancy mixtures, lint atloutb mull. ctoberiltndallli. “shill“. “all. 8‘1“ l Assessors as e naivno n.’ ' ’ oil) the res- : i?l”"—‘Sts.i, Mama: ‘ » CL k OAKS! I l HERE ARE A FEW OFOTHE Ml!!! STYLES: :’ Short Jackets, ripple back, latest sleeve, black, blue and brown, ‘5e00 ‘E. 87.60 ,‘ 33.50 E 87.60 $12.50 It is hardly necessary to say anything about this stock. All who have seen it declare that we have the largest and best variety that has ever been shown in the twin cities. Here are a few of the many great things. , 15 pieces this season‘s Novelties, value 37in yard. It is wrong. but we shall sell them at 19.: yard. 10 please all wool Mixtures 89c quality. How can we do it? Don't mind. They are yours at 250 yard. 10 pieces Serge, alltolors. 50 in widenregular 756 goods. They will surprise you. Take ’em at 50c yard. 10 pieces heavy-weight Serge, 50 in. Wide, usually sold at 81 yard. You will buy a dress, it you see it, at 750 yard. 5 pieces Silk and Wool Plelds. regular price, 500 yard. 10 pieces fancy Fields, the yard. Good ior children's school dresses. You may have them at this sale for 10:: yard. OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS . Had to be replenished this week. We can fit every one of the little ones. and their older sisters, in long Garments and Have a waist from them at 35c yard. Jackets of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at $2 25. 'irom $3 50 up, BLACK OREPONS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. Crepon do Bole, worth ‘2, at $1.25 yard. Crepon deHiver, worth 81 50. at 81 yard. Crepon de Paris, worth .1, at 754: yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 5 places Black serge. worth 37i°~ You can have one dress at 25c yard. 5 pieces all wool Henrietta. 46 in. wide, regular 500 goods (remember the width), only one dress at 37in yard. 6 pieces all wool Bilingual, 50 in. wide. 75c uahty; for this sale. one dress to a customer, at 50c yard. 5 pieces Wide Wale Diagonals, 81 goods. If you are ileuppolntsd in anything you buy of as it is your isult. We guarantee satisfaction as wall as qusllty. If you change your mind, change your purchase. or bring it back. on can have a skirt or suit. during this sale, at 750 yard. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. "HE BOSTON STORE Corner Main and Wall Streets. morwalk. _“ . FRANBIS & fill, Thelleliable Clothiers, Halters 30."; lurnishers We open the Fall Season with an assortment of New, Seasonable 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,” end the answer will be, Francis tit 00. Our store is our best advertisement for superior goods, at pc pular prices. FRANCIS&CO., as Washington Street. - South Norwall. Conn. Tthalue of a Dollar Depends upon what you can buy for it. it is because the people of the twin cities have realiz- ed this fact that we owe cur rent success. and that. we are today the loading more of Nov- walk and South Norwaik. e are the pioneers of low prices and we mean to rep lathe lead. New Seasonable Goods. 10 lbs. Get Meal. 250. t lbs. la . 250 ll lbs. Bods Crackers. 25c. New Orleans Molasses. gal. lllc. sugar Cured shoulders. per it... llo. He or our“. items. per lb.. lilo. flu t Pork. fat or lean. oer Ill-.100. No. i Ball. Mackerel, per 1b.. 12c. as lbs. whit/e ex 0 linear. il- 21 lbs. Granulated Hagar. ‘1. We smranieeeverribug we sell. Your money back it you are not satisfied. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! mantra" "l”l”?l‘.’l"".°‘.: W a .. c mere 0 n r w n 2 old price. After this our laid is sold the “fly ul’t‘lol‘h‘alil'tii 3:13:33“ MAUD 8. (lumping World) $4.25. I" Bernembfl'thil price holds form- lotonly. Try our llrssmsry Better at 25c it. Till llEWYllllll lilllllllll ill! New Tomatoes. we call. 7o. New Born. transfer 26c. New “wen Poss. ll cans tor the. New Raisins, 5 lbs for 250. New Usiifornia Prunes. it the. for 250. New 0 lfornia Apricots. a lbw. for 2r. '. New arrow one. it ate. for 26c. New Small s, r m. . in New Prepar Mae wheat per pkg. 19c. New Pancake Flour. per pkg" lie. audwoa' our famous "MAUD 8."!1ourh sell a mt .. “ Q o
Norwalk Chronicler