mm prepaid: One, month. 60o; three
slams mouths. Money or.“
,- by‘mebornlsoswoak.‘ basalt
0'7“}th 110 Washington-tress.
arms; telephone call. 98-5. Branch
Silo.“ Wailatrsot. Norms: telephone
I ”It, ‘ a
vicarious should in silo-an be
as e sasrms.
div ' Ono's! Nominations.
‘l‘beliveaiag Sentinel has a circuit
on is the town of Norwalh and its
-_ Winter. considerably. than the
- mused simulation of the other three
local dailies. Our press room is ale
ways open to advertisers
its! for! Herald Weather Femoral.
The weather today promises to be gener»
ally clear, with slowly rising tempera-
ture, followed by tag on the coasts to—
hs or tomorrow morning. Tomorrow
{timeliness to be partly cloudy to cloud -.
uh alight temperature changes, reced-
od‘by magnum] followed by rain ant snow
, and gyro bly dangerous sales on the
coas .
‘1” w
, Thermometer iieooni.
The highest point- ot the thermometer
for this twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was 47 =1 degrees above zero.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises Sun sets High tide 1 Low tide
at 6:51 at. 4:27 at 3:25 I at 9:25
Principles of Just Taxation.
The rest of mankind will agree heart-
ily'with Hon. David A. Wells when he
says, in The Popular Science Monthly,
that nobody understands the principles
which underlie a just system of taxa-
tim. If Mr. Wells, in the chapters he
proposes to write for The Monthly, can
throw any light on the subject. his fol.
low countrymen who see their taxes in-
creasing from year to year like a snow-
lballrolling down bill will be grateful
indeed to him.
The writer calls attention to the fact
that neither law, science nor even the
elegy has ever made astudyof taxation.
He says, “If any sermon has ever been
preached in this country by any clergyv
man of any denomination on the moral
and religious results of a defective sys-
tem of taxation, the writer has never
heard of it." A distinguished member
- Of the American bar declared to Mr.
Wells not long since that the study of
ooontmio principles bad no place in the
legal profession. One would think so in-
deed from the course pursued by that
profession in general. And yet to send
to the United States senate a man who
is an ignoraxnus in this matter certainly
sometimes costs the people of our repub-
lic $20,000,000 11 year. It is time some-
body was trying to find the correct prin-
ciples of taxation. ‘
In the imposition of some of its taxes,
notably the whisky law of 1864. and the
‘ate but not lamented income tax law,
Mr. Wells. declares that this government
actually put a premium on fraud and
lying and lined its truthful and straight-
forward citizens heavily.
Worst of all. not even the highest in-
stitutions of learning in Europe and
America give any proper instruction on
this subject. They are so lamentably
Wanting that it is doubtful if it has oc-
curred to many of their professors in po-
litical economy to consider whether
there is any such thing as a system of
correct taxation. Under the circum-
stances Mr. Wells’ future chapters will
ha looked for with interest
Is It Goodby, Cow?
Cranks, novelists and some scientists
have predicted atime when all foods
would be manufactured directly by
chemical process, thus doing away with
tillage of the soil and with the raising
of live stock for food. In that happy day
there will be no buck breaking booing
and no potato begging. for all will not
their food direct from the chemical lab-
oratory.
Ono step toward this delightful state
some already to have been urcomplislml
by the invention of an article called lac
vegetalmvrputahlo milk. It is made
' from a mixture of vegetable oil. malt»
use. dextrin and other compounds
known to wuvluble clwmislry. As a
food for infants the new vogulnblc milk
is pronunnmd unsurpassed. it is claim-
ed, too. lhot it can be readily assimilated
byinvalidu who cannot take m1ws’ milk.
. Into yrgotul, whatever it is. has only to
. bomirod with six to foil putts its own
1 bill): in water. nccnrdilm to strength re»
quired, and there you are. The result.
in liquid looks like rich milk. Whether
it can be churned we are not told.
The famous Professor Lays of Paris
almost plume himself on the ground or
the mind cure people when he says that
the medical profession have made "a
f .- ileuhanleal sort of blunder” in the doc-
- ”in! that diseases of any kind are in
themaelvos contagious. Dr. Lays bo-
iloves that vital conditions are what is
W from one patient to another
by the retool inmmuaieatioaot
ed
~ an uncut 1
W ,;y . ‘5 lhonsnuiad that has outed some
“ "I have $135 mm»! his: standing. l'or One
man on
the {all results“ rm
For stomach and .
and for the cure of headache.
D
“cannot be equaled. When my
friends ask rue what is the best
“ remedy for disorders of the stem-
1 sch. liver, or bowels m invaria-
ble answer is Ayer’s indium—Mrs.
Mar Johnson. New York City.
highest
Awards of
World’s Fair.
the currents, soumnoiital, sennpnysical,
which convey the disease. Electricity
creates universal contagion by transfer.
ring vital conditions. and that is what
does the mischief, says Dr. Lnysf
The mighty feminine mind is no-
where more resplendent than in the
elaboration of cooking recipes. "Bake a
duck 40 minutes. ” says the lady cooking
teacher. If the clumsy masculine intcl‘
ltct were preparing the recipe, undoubt»
only it would say bake 40 minutes in an
oven heated to a given temperature. The
lady teacher, however, with sublime
fiiiib in the intuitions] faculty of the
cook. says merely bake so long, whom?
er the even be rcdhot or nearly cold.
Evidently the culinary thermometer has
not invaded the feminine thought. even
in case of the new woman.
it is hard for brave young men, burn-
ing with a desire for adventure and dis
tinction, sympathizing with republican
government the world over, to keep
from running across to Cuba and offer
ing their services to the patriot army.
SECOND‘ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT.
The Members of Sherman Council Provide an
Evening of Rare Piusuro.
Thoseia attendance at the sechnd an-
nualladics' night of Sherman Council,
Royal Arcauum, last night. pronounced
the affair an unqualified success. A large
number Were present. it was a perfect
winter‘s night, and the comfortable coun-
cillroom prcsentedfan inviting appearance.
Theplutforli was most beautifully deco-
rated, principally in white and green ef-
fects, the setting being of choir-c palms,
and intermingled were Chrysanthemums
and other varieties of flowers.
The entertainment was out- of the host
over provided by the council. it consist-
ed of numerous wellorendcred selections
throughout the evening, by the .‘(lf'lplil
Quintetlc. Messrs. Moore. Hamilton, llur-
ton, Um-doumui Taylor, and specialties
by Professor iiuviland. mimiciun of liree—
vort Council,Brooklyn.Ho divided his pro-
grummeiutothroe parts, soirec mauique,
mind reading. experiments, as. pcrforuu-d
by Professor Bishop. who, it will be re-
membercd, diudlluringan exhibition bo-
fore the Lamb's club, and occult
mysteries. Professor llnviluntl excelled
in each, and the entertainment he offered
was mystifying. many oftbe tricks being
new, and thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience. Especially marvelous were his
feats in mind reading.
The committee was “illiam F. lloyt.
George F. Hearse and William 1'. Handle.
FATHER DUGGAN’S WILL.
Bishop Tierney. Named as Executor. designs
in Favor of Father Slocum.
The will of the late Rev. Father John
ll. Duchamp! Waterbury. was offered for
probate yesterday, by lit. Rev. liishop
Tierney. The will was drawn August 5,
1805, and Bishop Tierney and William C.
Robinson, of New Haven, were named as
executors. Bishop Tierney resigned in
favor of liev. William J. Slocum, of
Waterbury.
The will first provides for the payment
of all of Father Dulmmi’s personal debts
and then bcanatlis $500 to Bishop Tier.
hey to be distributed among the priests of
this (“nurse for causes for the reptmo of
the dead priest's soul. lbw-hull the re-
nmlmlrr is to be used to establish and
maintain a library and reading room in
Father lluumm'a parish in Waterbury, or
elsewhere in the diocese where it may be
deemed best by the monitors. The bal-
nut-o in to he need for the establishment
and mniulmutum- of a nrotcctory for boys
in the Hartford diocese. ills lino library
li‘athrr Duuuau bequoutbs to the Catholic
l'nlvorslty in Washington. No estimate
of the estate has been made, but it is
generally supposed to be worth from No,»
ill” to “54“};
risr'irriiitrus r511 uiiiru.
A One-Ii“ Tax laid at a Meeting Held last
. mm
The fire district meeting in Darlen. last
night, was very largely attended. and the
result was far different from what was
anticipated. Charles G. Mot-choose was
chairman, and Clarence Scoileld and fill-
hert Benedict were tellers.
George W. Oberlander offered a resolu»
.tion that a one-mill tax be laid to purchase
thenaesasary apparatus. The first ballot
was a tie. liftysseven you, and a like num-
ber of noes, with one blank. 0n the see- .
oud ballot the vote stood no, fifty-seven;
yes. nitrides.
Mr. Oberlonder then offered a resolution
"that so much of the aforesaid tax is
hereby appmprlatoo so may be necessary
topay for the same.” This was carried
byaoeiamatloa uu . is.
Representative o.‘ .beansbnry mode
a station. also adios. that the to: be
“arm as...“
Work livid give
A rarer. some rear:
to any sufferer. Ask for
HALE’d (30th for ASTHMA.
HALE. noggin.
WM
1111111511 m1 sermon.
W. B. Dickrflnan. son of Rev. Mr.
Dickermun. a Unitarian minister in New
Haven, died this week, and the remains
were brought here today for burial.
The deceased was only abrhteen years of
age. and was is nephew of Mrs. Henry ll.
Whitney. .
Mrs. Mary Odin”, of Maple avenue,
had a paralytic stroke yesterday. ' She is
about seventy years of age. and as this is
the second shook, her condition is quite
serious. '
Miss Dora M. Searies is ,studing voice
culture with the famous artist, Madame
Flor-cuss D’Arona, in New York city, who
predicts a bright. future for Miss Scaries.
.‘l. Woodsworth, of Jersey City. is niak~
ing repairs to the organ in the Congrega-
tional church, and will remain here about
three days.
Mrs. Robert Simpson, of Broad River,
and Mrs. Harvey Weed, of Newton, are
spending the day with Mrs. H. 0. Street.
Mrs. ll. L. Jillette entertained her
Sunday school class from the (Joann-gu-
tional church. yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Robert (lollyer was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall during his
stay in [)arien.
Alex wn's captured in the woods of
Short Rocks. Darien, Tuesday, by hunt'
eras? .
George Knapp. outplayed by Mother &
Grumman, is sick with chills.
wTWflus.
A large number of his friends gave
William McQuillan a pleasant. surprise
purtylast night, at his home. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
The party broke up at a late hour.
Frank C. Randle has issued invitations
foramusicale to be given next Tuesday
evening, .'ovember 38. at his home. 362
Main street. \Viunipauk.
A dog owned by Arthur Evans bit
Hurry U'nderhill in the leg last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pierce spent
Tuesday in Daubury visiting friends.
sruniét “Will—fl.—
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
with the agents of the celebrated llltzar
film's-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers smut-11f their
wry newest. and choicest patterns of gur-
mcuts. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
puny f'llf'll pattern.
654l—LADIES’ SKIRT
illN‘l‘S BY MAY MAN'I‘UN.
This is one ofthe most approved and
popular modes for cyclinggolf or other
outdoor sports, being siniplein its con.
struction, graceful and comfortable in
effect. The skirt ls circular in shape.
with blue book edges joined in a centre
cram. it fits perfectly smooth at the top
and falls in rippling folds all around.
which allows perfect freedom in motion
on the wheel. l'lacltct. openings are
finished at each side of front, and under
the right a pocket can be inserted, the
left being used for closing. A deep lac»
lug finishes the lower edge, which is
stitched on in tailor fashion with a doulr
in row ofmnchino stitching. A bolt lln-
lobes the top. The placket openings can
be omitted and the skirt closed in the
"Mini way. l‘lolb, t'buvuit, tweed. surge
or llmincl in plain, dark—brown, blue,
green. block or gray are iiiosuly clmsru
for those skirts. the fashionable heather
mixtures or Scotch checks being stylish
and becoming. l'lain tailor-made lifts»
once, round waists or Norfolk jackets
usually accompany skirts of thls kind.
The quantity of «Winch wide material re-
quired to make this skirt for a 22-inch
waist measure in RV, yards: for a munch
size, 3% yards: for n munch size, four
yards.
The pattern. which is No. doll. and re
tails for twenty-five cents. is cut. in five
sizes. for a which, 24-inch. winch,
28-inch and Winch waist measure.
EVElllllI BENTIIEI. illilll'llll
IlNTl'l’thfl To own names our
star. or ho. and
(int th sent. en in r name and aileron
nrl mall or take to m
softeners Bargain House.
INAM!
1-H
We have made special arrangement?“ "
have asked us:
as if by magic.
0
will get this chance again.
The Best S raw Matting. the present price is 49:
This is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale.
1.“?
- .. THA
Thanksgiving hoods the list.
stock of line High Grade Goods we be
Fine Cluster Raisins, 150, 20c, 31.
lbs. 25c.
Oranges and a. large variety of all kin
Squash. Celery, Cranberries
Olives pure Jam : Ild.lt1l.lt'8
Edam, Club ileum,
White Cheese
Kitchen. Bouquet and Liquid Bonnet.
town
LEADING Billlllill,
40 pg the Best Tapestry Brueseile, the present price
25 be Best All Wool lagrain, the present price is 69.-
You want absolutely Pure Spices,
TELEPHONE
Undersell Us. ~
NohWALK, GONN. ,
Within the last two Weeks we have received Two Propeller
Loads of Christmas IIOliday Goods. Our customers and our clerks
“Where are you going to put the stock?” We
have it in our reserve stock room on ”third and fourth floors.
The day after Thanksgiving we put the immense stock on our re~
retail floors, which one aleady crowded. We want all the Carpet
room, 4 counters of the Domestic Department and part of the
Cloak room. Therefore we are obliged to have a
Great Necessity “Sale. «
Necessary to close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Win-
ter Comfortables and Blankets and all Children’s and Ladies’ Lung
Garments, Muslins, Linens, Notions, Gloves, Jackets and Furs,
Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, and there is only one way
to do and that is to Cut the Prices so that the stock will disappear
This Great Necessity Sale Will begin Wednesday morning,
November 20, at 8 o’clock and will continue until the day before
THANKSGIVING. Attend this Great Necessity Sale.
have the room no matter What it costs.
day, the best Carpets and Coats will go first.
CARPETS.
It is a pity to slaughter this stock of all new designs.
the Carpets into money and have room for Santa Claus.
per yd; sale price is 17c
ve ever exhibited
!c and 35c lb.
ds of Nuts,
What‘s nicer for 'l‘hanksgiving breakfast than a slice of the
We are right in it, at d don't you forget that you can do bet
Northampton
c. if. llSTilllllPE. Propielor.
Hardware :_-_=_ Specialties.
We wish to call your atontlonto ouriino of
KITCHEN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES.
PARLOR STOVEB
We also have a Full Line of
STOVE PIPE and FITTINGS.
if you bum a How you wont repaired or to
up. w" «'Illmuul men in do it promptly and
satisfactorily.
Repairs for any Stove that's made
m" flail and See us at Our
lien Store. toot End of
Brill“ worm
4 lbs.
3 lbs.
STEAM LAUNDRY
1N THE TWIN CITIES.
Strictly first-Class Wort issued
Careful attention paid to family work.
1N EITHER CITY.
Will. T. Ellllflll. Manager
is. my??? it this street.
Mead’s, 92 Washington St.
HAT 250
m-w-_ -
.THENEW
Fire !
but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn
Buy a Carpet even if you don’t need one until spring, you never
is 75c per yd ; the sale price is 59:.
per yd the sale price is 48c per yard. Only one Carpet to a customer.
.30 pa. Japanese Matting, the Best Linen Warn Matting made. the present price is 490 per yard; sale price is 25c per yard.
per yd.
we must have all the carpet room for the Thousands of Pretty Dolls.
BDSTBN STORE, NilllWllllf, Bil
Va], escrow
We must
Don’t wait until Satur-
per yard Only one Carpet to customer
“NI
Of a‘l times in the year when you want all of the fine
For this occasion we have the most
Dates, Stuffed Prunes,
Mince Meat, Dudley's Canned Pumpkim and
Plum Pudding and Sauce, French Peas,
CALL.
Fire !
lie to sun's, Saturday.
VlNGl ’
delicacies the market affords,
complete as well as the largest
. . Extra fancy loose Raisins, 3 lbs 250, and 4
The finest line of Citron. Uranus and Lemon Peel
French Glace Cherries and Pineapplps. Figs,
you ever looked upon.
Pop Corn, Grapes,
Lamb Tongues, Pickles,
Rouequefort, English, Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy
Thyme. Sage. Poultry seasoning—a necessary article—
delicious Ferris Ham or Bacon.
or here than anywhere else in
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 wuumunl sum.
13-2.;
li‘iro ! Fire !
The Great Fire Sale
'l‘wu thousand [muuds taken from the llrc
Amount possible. be, lilo, 291- and use pl'i‘ pound.
Who can boot it in Fri-sh Mode f'nmiy"
today and sold for the Sntallest
Saturday. November 23d. Only.
W.
5 lbs. flood Han-inn,
first Raisins. ‘v
“ Cleaned (.urruulu.
tilbs. " Citron,
I he New I r0 2lbs. " Hurdle-s liuislns.
2 lbs. ” Apricot-.
bibs. " Prunes.
Till“. ONLY ll kgs. N. ll). Mince Mom.
4 be. Good Lard.
.‘Hb. poll (Jottolenc.
:3 lbs. Cream Cheese,
1 lb. Creamery Butter,
1 lb. Mixed Tell.
1 ll). Ground Comm.
3 lbs. Heat Cotiilah.
Will Bill.
.251: -i qtu. Hinell Bonus,
251- ii ”in. Large Beans,
'li‘vc i0 lbs. Muse Buckwheat,
can If) lbs. Untflaltes,
25c ii lbs. l'imlit Crackers.
251° 5 lbs. Milk Crackers.
arm ‘2 pkns. [lest Buckwheat.
351-, 4 cans Tomatoes.
251: 4 cans Corn.
21k,- il cans Pumpkin,
bloc ll cans smut: ileum.
also 3 calls Lima Beans,
use 1! cans Peas,
256 lb“). mt Jelly.
flue :Mb. pot Preserves,
§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
censorship; MUD 3- “0““. 398' '"
W
the World, $4.25 bill.
w
around
so not sum
Norwalk Chronicler