01' Y
', fair to partly cloud .
ll,“ of temperature, followed h
, tombs“. coast. Tomorrow
mm Record.
“thighs“ point of the thermometer
forth twenty-four hours ending at noon
my was 83 degrees above zero.
llalatars Aimee tar Tomorrow.
flout-lacs I Bun sets High tide} Low tide
.' that” It 4:43 at aft. I at 6:56
Make Them Useful. .
The tramp is beginning to troop in
j {stand lusty from the summer corn,
Mound sweet potato patches. He de-
li!!! and intends to go into hibernation
, the police stations of the city, rus-
. tling for his food at soup kitchens, res-
‘ tauntdem and basement entrances,
. while the servant girl feeds him un-
~ known to her mistress. For his whisky
to will accent the mushy hearted citizen
with his usual, “Say, boss, could you
alnilt a poor man a little with a nickel?”
Now is the time to frustrate his cum.
. iortahlo plans. In every city and town
_ in this Union there are streets unopened
. and unfinished, park digging, blasting
‘ and grading that cannot be done be-
cause there is no money to do it with.
In every country neighborhood there
_ ' mrough roads, impassable in winter,
‘ I draw and a detriment to all who
would travel there. Set the tramp to
“ What these streets, roads and parks.
- “cover one of them is caught begging
. ’ trust him and put him to work under
, ‘ firiet supervision. This course can be
. also by the trustees of any township,
the council of any village or city. Feed
file tramp while he is at Work. See that
the work is faithfully done. Have a
home in which tramps may live mean-
whilennd make them take a thorough
bath at least once a week, fairly scour-
ing thunaelves with scrubbing brushes.
' Tho! wili good roads be made; thus
will the country be rid of tramps in one
‘ ‘ mm. The tramp who will not Work
will quickly leave town'.
The story of the tortures inflicted by
_, Chinese ofllcials on prisoners who give
testimony in the missionary outrage
cases are convincing proof that China
ought to be dismembered and put under
protoctorates of the several civilized
European nation», it does not matter
much which of them. only so that a
hindering hand he laid upon Chinese
“distance and cruelty. In some cases
“prisoners in the missionary outrage
trials, after being starvrd, had their
. been broken by crushing them into
W links, and then were beaten with
W sticks. No wonder the British
”ail-a1 protested against um method of
mag testimony. No wonder either
that the Chinese officials refused to al~
low foreigners to be present at the
, ‘fiah. These thieving. vicious, bribe
. Wing officials knew of the uuao‘
countable squeamishnouu of western
win over witnessing little things like
Millage prisoner's legs by torture.
Wt is more. no one ever knows
. 'llltller the prisoner is really guilty or
. lot, for he is tortured till he clmfesm
in only case. Yet this cruel, corrupt old
Ohina demands to be treated with as a
Civilized nation and wants her own na-
the courts to deal with Japanese crimi-
flll found within her borders.
_ Somebody cried ”Viva la France!"
whilsthe emperor and elllpreas of Ger-
”were riding in their carriagetr.
fl fists cathedi'al. Dmtl‘, dear, how
Well A wise cmpemr would have
M the incident altogether. making
Me for this little ehullltion of
W on the part of an inhabitant
W city. But William is not
Therefore his imperial littlenm
it instantly-s a horrible insult.
Vi‘flvsral arrestswsre made" on the
, William will get into awfully
ms. and bet, some of these
with his vanity Md temper.
Mmhndfated tools use
'“ ‘to Mvslhhflm
til motto lost: their shil~
Aleutian cl WI}
. Moth-uhfluifl
imam
W- considerably. than the
final-tie- sf the other three
promises to be
with a
t
, . . generally fair to partly
h with v decided temperature
flange", ”ably-leowed by rain at
a p ‘
I was surprised after takla it
two weeks, to find I was gain a
strength, and now I am pie
to say lulu enjoyi better health
than I ever bed are in my
llfe."-—EvA Bruce. Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
In the Why of Oriental Reform.
As nearly as can be ascertained in
the western world, the queen of Korea
was assassinated because of her opposi-
tion to the designs of her father-inflow,
Tai Won Kan, the old fogy and reac-
tionary of the hermit kingdom. One
dispatch says she was eager for reform
and reconstruction of the ' kingdonmu
modern principles, but Prince Pair, him-
self a fugitive from Korea because he
wished to modernize it, denies this.
The difllculty of working reforms in
an oriental kingdom is not appreciated
in Europe and America. The cr‘sultan
of Turkey tried it, with the result that
he was pronounced insane and confined
as a lunatic, and the ' present sultan,
Abdul Hamid, a conservative. was rais-
ed to the throne. Attempts have been
made to assassinate the mikado of hp
an by‘ the reactionary party. If by some
miracle the Mantchco emperor of China
should experience a change of heart, en-
deavor to reform his rotten and corrupt
old government and introd ucc n iucteenth
century methods and inventions, he
would either be slain or dethroned in a
month's time.
In every one of these almost hopeless
old oriental countries the common herd
masses itself with all the force of igno-
rance and superstition against anything
new. This is the force, at home and in
his own camp, that has to be reckoned
with most heavily, even when an orien-
tal ruler himself desires reform.
POPULAR AIUSEIEITS.
The ”relay Opera Company Sang Lalasestte
for their Closing Performance.
The very pleasing MacKay (Jamie
Opera company closed their week's
engagement. at iioyl'a Theatre. Saturday
night, with the presentation, before a
large house, of the amusing opera
La Mascotte. It was. like its predecessors,
delightfully played by the orchestra.
charmingly sung by the principals. Misses
Walkeraud Russell and Messrs. Heatou.
Webb and Daniel». and by the chorus,
and acted in the graceful ulauucrthat has
won such high approval. Tht' comedy
ro!es assayed by Messrs Daniels and
lllgbtwood were cleverly portrayed and
excited boundlmss mirth. Mr. Webb's
rendition of Edward lleeriug's "Life is
One Grand Sweet Song." was effective and
charming and he graciously responded to
the sincere encore awarded. The audience,
throughout the evening. manifested their
enjoyment and appreciation by warm
applause and repeated encore». it. is
hoped that a return date will be arranged
with this excellent organization. They
open tonight at the Auditorium. in
Bridgeport.
The next attraction here will be that
great prmluctloa, "The Witch," Thurs-
day. November 7, with Marie Hubert
thmau in the title role. it is a work of
worth and spleudld acting.
A am Check.
"A [luggage Check." presented at the
Nor-walk Opera limtse, Saturday evening,
beforeafair audience. deserved a much
better house. The specialties were of a
high order, the dancing and acrobatic
work of the Nichols sisters being most
excellent. The singing by Mrs. James T.
Kelly. who possesses a voice that anyone
might envy, was repeatedly encored, and
the vm'ol selections by Miss Lydia Clark
were of greatmerit. The skit is cleverly
written to bring in the numerous special-
ties. lflhe company should play a re-
turn date. «crowded house should greet
them.
”Ills Black Creek."
The coming of "The Black Cnmk," to-
morrow night at the Somali: Opera
llouse, ought to awaken considerable lu-
tereat among theatre patrons. This leg-
endary romance is pronounced the grand
eat of all spectacular productions, as was
proven when it was revived at the Acade-
my at Music, New York. it ran for two
years to packed houses. Press and public
lauded it and pronounced lt superior to
the initial performance of the old play at
Nlblc’s, New York, nearly thirty years
age. The see-is elseto are said to be
magnificent and the ingenuity displayed
is marvelous in the way of stag-craft.
worm
We. uncalled Matthew’s-t“
cluster thswssb ”All. For
satay-am. 'mib. . 1.
asses (luau for lacuna.
HALE. Bassist. . '
m
“WEED I" “I m.
llueslumn Plasmiuunflsluseut
a Plans. '
Quite a curious incident occurred in An-
sonla, which, formula , nick introduction
of pigeons in this w Yoannot be beaten.
The Aasonia ’ “ stem the 'following
story: A little girl fourteen years of age,
living near the vicinity of Lounsbury's
store, wanted two. plgsou's eggs, and she
was promised by a friend that they would
be got' for her. This party owned some
pigeons and, Sunday,some eggs were men
in one of the nests. Word was sent tothe
little girl to get them, which she did, put-
started for home. She had nearly reached
there when her attention was attracted
towards her pocket as though something
was moving there. She had been careful
to avoid every obstacle which might
strike her dress for fear of breaking the
eggs, and to see that they were all right
she put her hand in her pocket.
Upon drawing it out again she brought
out one whole egg and a piece of the shell
from the other. Her first thought was
that the egg had broken and she believed
her dress to be ruined. Her hand went
into the pocket again. and she brought
out a young pigeon which had batched in
her pocket. lt was alive, and after she
had calmed herself she was overjoyed at
her tint], and to say that the bird was
tenderly cared for would be only justice
to her.
She went to her home.where she told of
what had occurred, and they were more
surprised than she. The bird is still liv-
ing and doing well. The llttle girl does
not want her name mentioned. but the
occurrence is true in every particular.
SEIVINEI. PAUERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this (lament
In, lltl mm by Using ills Coupon.
We have made speclal arrangemeuti
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
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~
puny each pattern.
Cm—LADIES' BASQUE WAIST
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Fancy roll and black speckled vicuna is
here stylishly not all with broad-pointed
revere. collar of black velvet and dem-
rmetl with small tailor buttons. 'l'healyl‘
lhll simplicity of the waist adupls it to the
taller modes now on vogue. and a collar
ofthematerial. machine stitched on its
ellges. can be substituted for that. of vol:
vet. A standing collar, and a shield por-
tion is provided in the pattern, to be worn
in place of the chemlaette of linen here
shown. when preferred. The short, round
basaltic waist has a seamless bias back, ar-
ranged over lion's fiat are fitted by the
sldeback gorea, ands curving steam in
centre. This seamless back can be
omitted. and the llaiug portions cover-
ed wlth the material when seams are pre.
ferred. The fronts are adjusted by single
but darts, under-arm gum saturating
fronts and back. lloolu and eyes close
the Human in center, the right front being
extended to close diagonally on tho loll.
with buttons and lluttollholes. The
sleeves are one of the season's novelties.
and are shaped in four lengthwise sec-lion»
the. giant style being preserved. Evenly
spaced rows of buttons outline the two
upper seams. which can be omitted in for
var of stitching or plplugs of velvet.
Basque waists in this style are made of
material to match the shirt. in all season
able varieties of woolen and inland fabrics.
The quantity of Mdm‘b wide material
mptlml tomalte this basque for a lady
having a :l‘Much bunt measure in :l M
yards: for a till-loch sine, ll yards; for a 40»
luch also. ll M yards.
The pattern, which is number mm, and
retails for twentrflvc cents, is cut in llve
aims. for a Minchfitluoh, Michell, Mlurh
and 40-inch bust measure.
EVEN!“ IEITlIEl llilllPlll
l u in our: rsmus and
lust. or no. a»
naturism llll In your name sudadd
mdlwt‘l‘koto ml
Sultmrt’s Blush "use
All!
ting them in her pocket. after which she
NOW
Comer Madison and Franklin Streets.
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
llNlllflWEMl AND
A. DICKERMAN & SON
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
I have ‘
Hut Made Carriages, Wanna and Sleighs Always in Stock;
. The place to get your
Repairing, Painting, may,
miss and alsu Sign lei-
leling is at
_. Wright's
Factory
and
Salesroom.
. Bonn.
mull...-
IfI'ile”~' "
' V l
‘_
Nolwalk
South
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
IS THE TIME
to think about Fall Wraps.
W
-——....___.
As usual, ALL GRADES of
HOSIERY.
at the Lowest Prices.
7
BOTH
open.
fortune.
llllRWlLK Puuulnus
ll. ll. llSTlllllle, Ploplitllll.
Hardware :-: Specialties.
if you want to been warm this wluter call
on as. We will show you how to do it with
Stoves.
Steam.
Hot Water or
Hot Air.
llspllrs tor any stove that: mull
CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END 0!"
B R l D G E.
no? 93”
”%."‘solllmn. “’rl.‘
0..
55 so. lull 31.. so. lllllitlllli
Practice Limited to Disease: of Women
William. Humanistic Thursday. I to
an Ml!
Em...., v ,M H . W
O V ER COATS.
New lot. In Blue and Black.
$6.00 TO $10.00.
Tallonmade. latest at ls, satin walnuts
and sleeve! oltlgs.
l m Vented tells in list
ill! Ill that.
.,$8.507A SUIT.
vacuum calm-null...
n. aoonwm,
4» 1 flatworms“
EYES OPEN.
.. When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
» ate priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
Tllo finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud—
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAIJINll BBUBER,
TELEPHONE CAL
33 WASHINGTBN . STREET.
La '3'2-
FRESH lulu, 5.... leaf.
MEAD’S.
FINE BAKE iND columnar.
The llllll l7 able of a Dollar
Depends upon what you can buy for It. it In because the
Ni this tom that we ownonr‘grvat micron. and that we are today the leading facets of Nob
walls and south Norwich. e are the pioneers of low prices and we mean to up in the lead,
New Seasonable Goods.
New Tomato”. yer can. to.
New corn. 4 mus tor 3513.. la . a:
9 lbs. am (hill-hers. the.
New Orleans Molasses. gal. 43c.
p unit“ of in» twin cities have realis-
l‘ew “mu Pens ll cam- for the.
New Raisins, 6 lbs for 25".
New California Prunes. 2} lbs. tor cw.
llugar Cured boulders, per limbo.
gear California Atrium”. 3 Nu. lnr 25:. an r (fond aims. per lb.. llr.
ew Harrow Beam. Slots. for mm. a“
New flmall Mans. m or . is
New Prepared Hue what her on. We.
New Pancake Flour, oer ohm. lie.
Porhdatorl a menu.
No. 1 8|". Machete”: ml) ll).
23 lbs. wulte er. (3 tin or. ll
21 lbs. llrsnulated sguu’ll.
tour money back it you are not. satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
We have oat received another car load of our famous "MA lie." flour and w d
ammuncmmmtcmcwaar' m ,.,J,,,d....n....al.
MAUD 8- (belittle World) 34-25-
Il" Mambnthlsvfleo holdsfsrtkls letoalr.
Tryst: Imam letter at 25s It.
Ill NEW YORK Bllllllllll llll
manual... ”lain
We guaraatceernylhna we sell.
Norwalk Chronicler