h’tflorthscuvenlsacs at those
mumdamorothsrmt-
Without” today are warmer and
" ‘ artiy cloudy. followed by increasing
and powibly rain by night. To-
, partly cloudyio cloudy. with win
' - stationary temperature. followed
mount or the thermometer for
Wm: hours ending at noon today
dogmas shove sore: lowest. 31 degrees
- Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun sets ’ filth this how this
atom at 6:05 morn.
‘ Let the Flag Wave.
plan of setting the flag afloat
the handsets! places of business
I is an excellent one. It ought
generally adopted in Norwalk.
that. day the whole town should
withths insignia of Americanism
righteousness. No better prepara-
It! the great battle of November 3
one unexplored corner of the earth
flan the antarctic region; But is
age Oaptain Bor‘ohgre‘vinok. the
Klan. made a most interesting re-
_ ‘or his explorations in these regions,
at. the coast of Victoria Land, along
use sixtieth parallel of south latitude.
brought back specimens which led
bin bold commercial spirits to con-
ode there were fortunes to be made in
the southern polar seas. The climate
.m not so cold as had been supposed
and, a thin vegetation grew. When
,itmchgrevinck visited Victoria Land in
the ship Antarctic he discovered im-
mmse' guano beds. A commercial cor-
‘iposation, to be known as the British
Antarctic company. has obtained from
nth: English government a concession of
; the sole right to work these beds, also
“obtain all the fare within a radius of
en miles of Cape Anders, a point of
Victoria Land. Borchgrevinck will have
We of the first expedition. Sealing
“Whaling are included in the list of
pursuits to be engaged in. and it is ex-
pected that fortunes something like that
‘ which Colonel North amassed from the
' nitrate beds of Peru will be gained. If
' mythlng yielding a good share of nia-
totial riches is discovemd anywhere on
this globe. there is your Englishman
"ready to grab it.
A man who has evidently had long
experience in bachelor life says that a
Juan's!" displaying tomam and
liable! custard pie in the window is
,‘ ' J' tobo avoided. So is the one with tho
.tssnilis'r big. old, red lobster on show.
worse yet is the one with raw, red beef-
“ and corpses of chickens and ducks
fiths window. I! anything Is enough
to tempt hungry persons to forswaar
M food forever and torn vegetarian it
' {a huge chunk of drippingrod roast or
fiber the picked and scolded body of a
, displayed as an attraction todiners.
English electrical journal thinks
Great Britain's mission to teach
cities how to do their own
honestly, efficiently and eco-
ly. It points out that municipal
lighting in America has failed
‘ it has been let tall Into the
o! more political heclors, who
as little of the practical operating
w plantssstheydoofcorumon
' It rejoices that In spots the
‘ lotion hasairesdy downed some
“also in Bridgeport. Conn, has
WI for years at a machine
claimvriil develop nearly 100
«more powsrthsn is required to
attraction. lathe model he
1. announcement)! nonesse-
him. ’10“ “ill binne-
,mltlhlrhsdvm soil MOO
20! the twain-spoon
,, faint Is mints»
.r
the pantry. as the good housswlfsslloilld.
audmashcdpotatoes.
Whontho stmkwas tobebrolicdands
novice meet to watch Its'promss, blur»
the. who had been already Initiated into
the mysteries of bacillus. was set to batch
the novice. Martha lived up to her name
In shouidorlng cares. »
“You must count is." said she", "quite
slowly. One—two—thrce. and so on. and
now you turn It awfu quick."
. All this time an a lease of interested
ladies was peering into the kitchen. Some
ventured In to ask questions of the mks.
The school‘s reception day is Wednesday,
and 5 o’clock tea awaits all callers Miss
Huntington, the superintendent. was kept
busy making appointments or glvlng-prt
vats lesmns~ -
The classes of society girls, lessons to
professional cooks and instructions In In
valids' food for tridned nurses are the
chic! support of the institution. Volun-
tary contributions add to the fund, which
Is all expended for materials to Work with
and tho Instruction of mission children.
—-l\'ow York World.
How the Plus first the Plums.
Ionoe lived on a farm in the western
part of Illinois. My father owned a great
many fruit trees, but the finest fruit on
the farm grew on a plum tree which stood
in the center of a small meadow. In which
a few of the hogs were wont tor'un. There
were a few other trees in the meadow, and
altogether‘it mudea very nice place to be
in on a warm day. «
One morning, when the plums were at
their host, my mother gave me a small
basket and asked me to go down to the
tree and till it. The tree was loaded with
tho bright red plains, ’and I soon lllled my
under a large shady tree to
delicious fruit.
Soon I heard a grail ”Ugh! Ugh!" fol-
lowed by the falling of a perfect shower of
plume from the tree. Quickly turning, I
saw six large hogs standing under the tree
quietly munching the fruit and cracking
the pits between their teeth.
Having consumed all the plums on the
ground, one old hog, that seemed to be the
leader, went to the tree, and giving anoth»
or “Ugh! Ugh!" rubbed his'body against
the trunk of the true and shook down an-
other supply.
I watched this performance for some
time, and then informed my (other about
it. It is needless to say the pigs were
promptly turned out of the meadow.—
Grnce 6. Foster in Chicago Record.
eat some of the
Ten Best Books For Boys.
Thomas Wontworth Higginson In La-
dies' Home Journal names the best 100
books by American authors for boys of
from 15 to 20 years. ' The first. ten of the
list, after naming Bulfinch‘s ”Age of Fa.
bio,” he selects In these words: “(if the
classic authors, Aldrich‘s ‘Story of a Bad
Boy‘ is alreadya child‘s classic as well,
and so are Dunn’s ‘Two Years Before' the
Mast’ and Hawthorno's ‘Gmndfather's
CliaIr.’ Ivongfciioiv'a ‘Hlawatha' ls easy
reading and full of life. Parkman's ‘Ore-
gon 'l‘ruli' In the Journal of a young man’s
tripaoross the continent 50 years ago, when
everything was wild. ’l‘borcau‘s ‘Maine
Woods’ has the real flavor of the forest.
Cooper's‘Spy’ Is a tale of the American
Revolution, In which Washington appears
as a hero. Irving‘s'Br-acsbrldgo Hali’ Is
a delightful picture of country life, which
I remember to have road with delight at
12. Lowell's ‘Blglcw I’apors' Is full of
humor, and though many of Its allusions
will pass ovorn boy's head yct therearo
plenty which he will understand.”
Wonderland.
Sweet eyes. by sorrow still unwell.
To you the world is radiant yet-
A value hall or splendid truth
Touched by the [olden base of youth.
Whore hopes and toys are ever rife
Amid the mystery of life
And seeking all to understand-
The world to you Is wonderland.
I turn and watch, with hushed tears.
The furrowud track attended years.
1 see the canal hopes that trans.
The Joys that die In dcathlsss pain.
the coward faith that falsehoods shake.
lisa
M...-
-a-":"....—o-..-o -v~
"a...” ...
.......,......
‘m
item enormous all a
Tbsothartanmmadtbemsuhal broilsd‘.
steak. corn brawl. hamburg stash. broilsd .
basket, and then sat down on the gran,
withtnesysatsottbscslsbrsted Bass:
Giovsmttiaz Patterns. bywhloh we cs:
Mthmladyresdsrsmecdthsh
vary newest and choicestsnstteras or
(laments. Full and explicit New
for putting together the garments ao-
mmssohnattera .
3690I-Ladics‘ Douberrcamd Basque.
A‘neat and stylish model is here given.
developed in prune-colored broadcloth
with velvet of a darker shade. The bas-
que is rendered glove-fitting by the ns~
ual seams and double darts. The lower
edge, shaped in pretty pointed outline, is
particularly becoming to figures inclined
to embonpoint, The right front extends
0n the left in double-breasted style, the
upper edges being reversed in lapeis that
are faced with the material and meet
the rolling collar in notches. A standing
collar of velvet completes the neck. The
stylish sleeves, of moderate but fashion-
able fullness, are shaped by single seams
and arranged over cost shaped lining.
the wrists being plainly completed. All
the free edges of the basque are stitched
in tailor style. The model is adapwd to
cheviot. tweed. serge. mohair, satin-fac-
ed cloth. etc . and may be worn for shop»
ping. traveling,“ general wear. Fasn
ioned in more expensive weaves in any
one of the newest shades, such as helio-
trops. dahlia. cinnamon-brown. or leaf-
green, it can be combined with velvet,
sitin or corded silk, and utilized for
more dressy occasions. If the vest is
faced with contrasting material, a dis-
tinctive and dressy mode will result.
To make this basque for a lady having a
thirty-six-inch bust measure will require
two and one-half yards of forty-tour
inch wide material. The pattern. No.
6901, is out for 32, 34, 8t}, 38, 40 and 424
inch bust measure.
EVENING SEITIIEL
OOUPON.
EutItllncto one Fatima. any bias of No.
”4
In 0 l nunsandadrcsa
Dot this 02:81:11“ or1 take It to
Sturtavant's Bargain Ilousc
“All
”DI. ..... W
learner its. m1 srzsw-wm
This coupmt and
mnwuwm
LI NOOLN
Storage Warehouse
Th Lincoln atflmflfi Warehouse
on Mar strmt. a few doors south
of Womble on street. In the City
or South caulk. Is now open for
the storm
household Furniture. manuall-
oyclss. carriages, Ito.
For full radicalism inquire at the
cities of
TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN.
it WASHINGTON STREET.
Heath Norwalk. aluminum“.
* HALE’S
Cores all colds, use at your drug-
girls.
'0. w. 'Ravss‘onb.
Funeral Director
and Emtslmr.
" "outflow
Wt
l
Everglhin‘g gnu 7
, , ltoacy bactéil’yeowacrit.
. . .Nevsr
, oer has
time to
We 5
dinner.
palates
Shav
dent to
We 5
Bryan or the lion. Wm.
”mt Tuesday, silver is bound to go up. it can't 0 any lower, my
the bankers and business men of the Country. For t at reason we have
Riorchased an immense stock, consisting of samples of the Wilcox
lg. Co., the Meriden Silver Plate. and the Holmes 8: Edwards Co.
All of the firms guarantee their goods for twenty years Anyone buy-
ing this silverware has the privilege of returning it to us at the end
of ten or fifteen years if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we
shall replace any article bought of us free of charge. Now is the
ding or Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
' rl5vinch water filter and cup, beautifully cut with the chaser's and
engraver-’3 tools, warranted quadruple plate.
9—inch turecu, 5 inches deep; 3 picture in silver.
4-prong candlcabra with extinguisher, an ornament that is rich and
"exquisite, warranted quadruple plate.
8-inch baker, lined with porceloia,a royal
ic-inch water Tiltcr, porcelain lined, good enough for the next
president's table, warranted quadruple plate.
7 and 8-inch cake baskets, some lined with gold, to please the bi-
metaliist, warranted quadruple plate.
Toilet sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives
and forks, tca, colic: and desert spoons, tish knives, bread knives,
cup and oyster ladies, etc.
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar-
anteed by us and by the makers. Every article stamped with the
maker's name.
arid will not sell any until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
. ’ 5.
*‘le'llmlv We are never afraid to recommend our goodr.
Money back If you are not satisfied;
' .lfllfllll. cuss. l. V. DUNE, “I BROADWAY.
Silver! ‘ ‘ Silver!
since the time that Solomon wainscotcd his temple with sil-
sllver been so rhea , and it matters not whether llon.Wm. J.
cKinlcy, both patriotic citizens, is elected
buy silverware at hail the market price, for home use, wed-
hall mention some of the beautiful pieces:
dish for a Thanksgiving
dainch fern dish that will enchaucc any dinner and make it more
bio, warranted quadruple plate.
lag mags for your best friend, or to present to the next presiv
r both candidates shave themselves
hall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday,
saleyvill last only one week.
Silver!
lens/rue
THE JORWALK BOSTON STORE
"sun's-«35cc: cALL. 58-2
We Don’t
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods.
nothing
We keep
but the best and keep them moving all the time. The people
know our goods, and everything they know about them is good; conse-
quently they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
more. This is true of our fancy gilt edge creamcry butter, our elegant rich
coffees, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as-
sortmcn
t pf fancy trackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba—
con; our Success flour is surely a mover. This is true of all the goods we
send out, and our prices are always right.
We don't dabble m_cheap trash; we leave that to others.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WEST WASHINGTON $7., a
Loading Grocer.
SO. NORWALK
it you WANTALL THE saws
HAVE THE
R Grea
Sugar cured shoulders, I Sperry 8: Barnes) per lb, GI/x,
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.....
t Election Special Sale ll”
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 7c.
“These prices hold
Best lilgin Creamery batter, per lb. 2k.
23 lbs granulated sugar for “.00.
251bsliglit brown sugar for “.00.
31b package prepared buckwheat, 90.
good for Saturday only. Don't forget the date.
Saturday, October Blot, I896.
Donwwfltt“
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
d.”‘pf'"""'“ut
I1 Norse-IR.
”Alias. dear. have some new
Welt,” westboaunm ,
”Yes. m’ so than Ins-rd. its
librarian called while on were season?!
told me about them. be asked me very
nus-tics”; Iii intended to call. "
» “Pulls must have It full. and “cry Mor-
lsunt Will it!!! It not some day. If they
memorableflshailmiomm Did
you learn their hams?" "
“Yes. momma; it Is cuties pretty name
-—llalimvsy. Thoreara Mr. and Mrs. Hat
lower, and their daughter, Pearl. who. she
says, Is a perfect bounty. And then there
Is a son who lives at a distance. It Is too
had they are in such reduced circumstances.
lint l lateral to no and an them anyway.”
In a renmrkahly short a on of time hire.
Helium had her pies and b scult made, and
the table was not for dinner when Mr.
imliuaz mime In. She kept no servants.
for she would not, she said, do as some oth-
ers did—spend half their huslmml's wages
to payasommt lsiouuse they were too lazy
and proud to do the Work themselves. Mr.
liolmaz was a curmntor, and, on mmunt of
his superior workmanship and exwllcnt
taste, had been employed to execute the
fine work of an elegant new house that
was being finished out In the suburbs of
the city. It was a large stone trout and
had excites! the fancy and curiosity of tho
cltimns, as it. was not known definitely
who was the owner of It. The agent of a
wealthy gentleman from New York city
was cowl-intending the building.
This gentleman Wait "(to other than
Mr. Holloway. He had been truvollnga
yearlor tho lxrneflt of his and his wife’s
health, and, stopping for a few days In the
quiet city of 3., they imam" delighted
wlth the lxmutllul masonry and invigorating
climate and decided to live there. Sending
for his private agent, the work of building;
a suitable residence was coinmonccd im—
mediately. Not wishing to have It known
that the new house was his, Mr. Holloway
enjoined literacy on his agent. They sent
for several of their relatives and friends
and concluded to camp out until their
house was finished. i)l,lh,'h(!lllg overtaken
by the cold Weather, decided temporarily to
occupy the ”little house."
“Mother.” said Pearl Holloway a day or
two other they had moved, "I wonder it
nnyof the neighbors will call on as May-
be they are too orietoemtic to do so, for we
have not made much of an appearance. "
“If they do so, it will be some one who
canes for our the worth and not our up-
]hiamnco or out of curiosity,” said Mrs.
Holloway.
“My door,” said Mr. Delmar. to his wife
that evening, “I think you and Alice had
better call on our new neighbor in the lit~
tlo house on the corner. You say that
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Smith are not going
because the new people are poor, but it
will do you no harm to go. "
“ch," chimed in the street voice of
Alice. “I met their daughter Pearl the
other day. and she is so sweet looking that
I just fell in love with her. I declared
then and there that I would know her be-
toro a week. ‘ '
“They did not come out of curiosity, I
know,” said Pearl Holloway a few days
afterward, as Mrs. Belmnz and Alice do-
ported from her house.
“No, indeed, I don't think they did, ” re-
pllud her mother. “I admire Mrs. Belmaz
very much, and I advise you to becomo
better acquainted with her daughter Alice.
She seems to be such a sweet girl."
"Yes, indeed, I will. I know we shall be
excellent friends. ”
O ‘ It fi
s t ‘
“Why, I see you have called on your
neighbors in that little house,” said Mrs.
Smith to Mrs. Beliunz a few days after.
“ What kind of people are they? I did not
like their appearance a bit, and they are ,
in very reduced circumstances, are they
not? I am always very particular about
whom I go to see, but some people are not
at all particular. ”
"Well," replied Mrs. Bclmaz, “I never
met people whom I liked so well in so
short an acquaintance. I advise you to go
and see them. "
‘.‘l\'o, not I! But I Wish you much joy
in your new acquaintance, and I will go
and sec them as on not of charity, if they
are in need of anything, for then I should
comldcrlt myduty. Well, goodby.” And
she deported to report to Mrs. Clark and
the rest of the neighbors.
Three weeks passed, and by thot time
Alice Belarus and Pearl Holloway were
IiLSIJ friends, as were their mothers. 0f the
neighbors none of the rest called, and
many were the light remarks made in the
hearing of Alice and her mother.
Ono bright autumn morning Pearl Hal-
lowuy came for Alice to who a walk.
“As it is nice walking, lot us go out to
that new house in the suburbs," sold the
latter.
“ Yes, that is just where I wanted to go,
for I have not soon It since it has been {in-
lshcd, and we are to move in next week.”
"Why, are you gt-ingto live there? I
thought a gcntlonum from New York
owned It. You surely nru lasting."
“No, I am not. But you are right—tho
owner Is a wealthy gentleman from New
York, for that Is papa. We kept It secret.
just for the fun of It. I thought It would
be so nice to play we were poor people to
scent! the neighbors would come and sec
“ But why did you not tell me hetero—
nltho h I would not have loved you nny
letter f I thought you were a princess?"
Tho mspsotod females In that aristmratio
neighborhood were surprised to soon hand-
some carriage drive up to the gate of the
Insignificant little house and Mr. and Mrs.
liaiioway depart In It, while Pearl went in
another with a dlstihguishad looking gon-
tloumu. list their surprIso was still great-
er when they did not return. You can
imagine their chagrin when they heard the
whole story.
There were over ice Invitations to tho
wwiding sent to ndlstance, but the Bol-
mar family and a few others were the only
ones of that town that were there.
Pearl Holloway Is very proud of her no-
hlo locking husband, Clement Vcorioy,
while Alice Bcimaz ls beginning to think
more at Willard Holloway than she does of
Pearl, although she will not own It -—Ex-
amen. '
A Hons King.
Edward, the Saxon king of England.
was designated the Conform on account
of his personal piety. After his death he
was canonlsed, and his shrine In West
initiator ahhsy In still an object of rever-
once. Once a year, on the feast day of this
saint, the cardinal and Roman Catholic
palates and clergy of England as parent»
ted to cater Westminster abbey in «
also and More the shrine of Bi. ward
to hold a service at silent prayer.
hid in (ls-Ideas.
summer: you thicket thsstcry
about Jonah Human-mun»
trusts! . _
”WWW
t
Norwalk Chronicler