lsAIONiO ‘OMIOTOIIY. ’
‘ No. ice. I. and A. iii.
,, . Building, aouth
attract. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
...moath~.iuly and August ox-
—-—at s o'clock. All Master
shone cordially invited. Hicksoo‘
. Dole. W. bi. Robert M. Wilcox.
_ .Ls‘rr Chopin. NO. as. it. A. M.
dolls in Masonic Building. South
Ilsin street. 2d and sin Tuesdays of
cash month-«July and August ea-
tispted-st ii o'clock. All Royal Arch”
l:fssons cordially invited. Williamll.
Santa. H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox.
‘ . ROBERT M. WILCOX. any'.
ulE==w~———-u—-——-*u_—_qkumm
dynamo ass-rum. TILIPHONI
OALLI
- lty scum Residence
”nouns and. Manufacturers 1
'~ Assoctapr ' ‘
iiibeftY 1!va!sz President
ram?! ihigflsg‘se t
. . ore
Mos ETT,‘Treasuror W.
Executive Committee
F808
is seasonal...
1 okfimsrtan' swan'rz ’
.1.
_‘ “ Forest fires are doing more dam-
‘tgm this year than ever and are be-
diav to.be causing a greater loss of
riffs.“ No one can read of the urea
“‘vl’inliilnnesota without a shudder. and
; yet the same thing occurs every year,
the only difference being one of do.-
‘riugrosl The government i, endeavor-
" lug-to prevent those fires by sending
" woutj precautionary instructions. but
somehow they do not seem to be heed-
» edzrglt is pretty generally understood
Alhht a great majority of these fires
3 ‘ start from matches, cigar or cigarette
7 stumps. the cleanings of pipes by
'7‘ (either hunters or men employed in
, théiwoods, or sparks from locomo-
tivh‘s. it may be difficult to prevent
' ,tlio‘fiittter. but there ought not to be
'_ aag'xtroubie in putting a stop to the
million When that is done forest
erosion! be less in number and the
damsel will be greatly reduced.
-——----O--—~—-
“fiupposedlyf' says the New Ha-
van Register. the Australian ballot
“facilitates cross-voting." But why
suppose that of the form which
Connecticut adopted through Its last
legislature? There was a pretty good
understanding that it was meant to
- facilitate straight voting. It is nced-
: lessly confusing. and thus far the
“stage yoter is Juatly fearful of lasing
hla7whola vote If he tries to split it.
‘ ‘1:vaer vzaas aoo Tooav.
71itonaay. October 13. 1890.
.‘ilov. Charles M. Selleck announced
hisintentlon of resigning as rector of
it; Paul’s Episcopal, and preparations
_ , overs being inside to go ahead with the
foonatruction of the new chapel in
"Berkeley street.
‘ .rtivepersons were drowned by the
. dopaiaing of a boat at Kinkora. New
Jersey.
MM-
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Lawlessuess Is not characteristic of
. any city. it is a disease of the human
.‘ Whilst that ill apt to break out in any
‘ " dommunity at any little-“LOB Angelou
Herald.
. w...
- .Lmtndry soap having advanced ten
W cent. in price and it Is up to the
"hilly man to change his shirt less
i
~4-
‘ president . must hunt another
‘ .ot fisvcriy. but the winter
Inst Washington cannot be rented
Wt other party for Wu years any-
‘Wrn-lfcriden .lournai.
, (latest over-Sunday tall for auto
touring Was seven killed and
. so that many iniured seri-
. EA high~priced pleasure.-Nor-
‘ : nlletln.
Vh'aot out much of a figure In
so: York on I salary of $125 a
‘ chloroplast ‘ Tribune-Republican.
resulted as follow: Broksn-~
' rd. four necks and seventeen
"legs. But the survlmrs en-
. he is well shin to shift for himself.
.and the heavy losses sustained
, . rile has found that even I sol-1
up
‘ j' . u-flw- .
. The; find of a fluids lock such as
“first New Publithod by the flea-
hscllcut Daughters of the Am-
urbanisation-non.
mammograms: to see that the
great bodyiuf‘itir'llumlgrsuls are not
only not the count of Europe-dis pau-
' hers and criminals. but with the pea.
alblcexceptiou of Russian llsws. es-
pecially durin “the period of Intenssr
persecution. f I very flower of her
peasantry. above our average in
strength of body; ignorant, , perhaps.
but enterprising. Industrious—admir-
able raw material for our citizenship.
Further. it is certain that as far as
good morals are concerned. these im-
migrants are fully the equal of any
body of American citizens. similarly
grouped as to economic conditions. All
this is as true of the ltallans as of the
immigrants of other nationalities,
which we have been receiving in such
enormous numbers. called to the new
world by the great works of construc-
tion. which are the chief expression of
our material growth as a nation.
We ought. therefore, to consider the
immigrant a greatly desired addition
to the nation. and this. whether we
think of him as a brother man. or as
an economic factor in our civilization.
Our flutreifort. then. ought not to be
to mailmhlln better. just because he
- is “Wilts equal of the similarly
situated limerican; but We should try
tagbelp him to become an American in
the shortest possible time. And this
,. is a matter of the highest notional im-
portance. There are We million ltal- 4
ions In the United Statesmover 500.000 1
of them living in the city of Greater
New York. Only three per cent. of
them are American citizens,
In the past many of our efforts have
been wasted. worthy though they often
ware. For instance. it is almost nae
Iess~~~~it is often perhaps even harmful
who preach in our favorite way Amer-
ican ideals to the immigrant arrival.
lie knows nothing of our bisto y; at
first be is often incapable of ining
any conception of the origin of our in-
stitutions, of the idealism that gave
them birth. and still is working for
their perfection. lie is not blind to
the good or without noble instincts.
but he has come to us forced by bitter
need for bread. The material struggle
is a hard one. and he has a particu-
larly keen vision of the fact. it is a
lamentable truth that the things that
most impress him here on his first
arrival and for long afterwards, are
the brutality of our police, our merci-
less push and drive in a thousand great
industrial works. our lack of leisure
and inordinate love of money. in po-
corruption and intrigues of politicians.
These passing evils make a perma-
nent impression upon him as long as
he remains apart from our life. segre-
gated in his colonies. speaking his na~
five language only. reading his own
newspapers. lie begins to know some-
iblng of the heart of 0dr national life
when he begins to speak English. and
has stretched out to him the hand 0
American good fellowship.
And so. It follows that the way to
make the immigrant, and particularly
the ltalian. a good American, is not by
attempting to drill him in civics. but
by opening to him every means of en‘
trance into American life. to make it
as easy as possible for him to become
an American, and to reach our social
and civic standards. (live him the
chance to become as omcient a lllIiOI‘r
Iai unit as the native horn. and trust
the close contact with our general
national life to inspire him in the end
with the vital principles of our Amer.
icanism.
' The immigrant usually needs little
help either in charity or offered work.
for in the enormous majority of cases
lint he is usually ignorant of the coun-
try to which he comes. and always his
first need is for infOI‘llllllOll-r-ICCIII'OKO.
clear and accessible. He needs to
know a few simple facts about the
geography and climate of our country.
the means of transportation. lie needs
an extremely short account of the or-
igin and history of the nation. and Its
birth in the itevoltttlon~~rso like the
heroic story of his own Resorglmento.
lie needs the main facts about the
public administration as it will now
corn him individually‘the laws, which
he is liable to break; the public school
system: our regulations in regard to
marriages. deaths and births; where
to apply for work; the advantages of
agricultural life, and successes ai.
ready attained in by men of his own
the dangers that await him here. the
evils of the private banking system.
by
thousands of his poor countrymen. In
many cases moaning min, by the fool-
ish trusting of money to private bank-
porfect security.
every immigrant that the first neces-
ilnanclsl way, Is to learn English; that
acquainted with our conditions of life.
public lectures.
at cltisen.
ure.
tiesl guide to the new life among us!
more efficient) as well
Went wondermilyw-eiiouswn
n... .
cot at us had supposed that
, volt indicates that be is
i
g i1“
.
”lines had fonghb his last but,
‘ lily Iood marksmanefany
offer the most ‘
murmur welcoming those newcomers
sndi
, patronising.
”I!
. .
, , JOHN. roam
«tors "fisidsiislsl sun
.7. _
litlcal life the things he sees are the ~
era, when public savings banks offer ‘ ~
It should be clearly explained to
ally for his advancement. even in a
for a time. if possible. he should avoid
entirely man of his own country until
he masters our language. and becomes
lie should be told of the means open
to him of evening schools and free
lie should learn of
the uses of citisenshlp. and the steps
to take In order that he may become
The educated American
needs'a liaedekcr of the latest edition
when-be travels aboard for his pleas-
liow much more does the ignor-
ant foreigner need I compact prac-
Sucb a guide promises immediate
actual benefit to the immigrant. When
he has had some practical experience ‘
of the new land he will become more
accessible to other efforts made to
reach him through our public schOoII
(either as at pmsnt organised, or as
social and civic centers. mods still _ ‘ J
libraries' for both or t fiwmwd egg“ LARD‘ '
f « ‘ .
W and LL CREAM
axons mus: sass..dom.............................-33c
vssv ass-r FLOUR. says-pound bag are
The Great Adz? Tea Campus. .. "was“;
_ , 1st wasmss‘rukgsmsouvu soawas‘it. ‘
‘ arming them with the American
.«ssirii: 'i‘hrough them alone does it
seem possible to hope for such results
( achieved in a democratic and business-
like visy. without air of preaching or
case,
mm MW
‘l.'immi ate ltalisno."
‘ under t s ‘auspioss of the Connecti-
cut Daughters of the American Rev-
olution. Printed by Doubleday.
Page d: On.
i scytmnu IEETB
stint strainer
. (continues from First Page.)
at m .
. their demands for a minimum wage of
If I day. “
This morning five of the most influ-
. ential strike leaders were placed und-
er arrest. This action was In fulfill.
meat of Premier Briand's promise to
.punisb tho agitators who he has declar-
‘cd. precipitated an insurrectionary
movement at the very hour that the
premier and M. Millerand. the Minis-
ter of Public Works. Posts and Tales
grape, were conducting negotiations
looking to the peaceful adiustment of
differences betwaen the railroad mans-
gera and their employer.
The national Railroad Union has suc-
ceeded in fhlroughly demoralizing the
service on the Northern and the Webb
ern systems. but it had less success in
the Eastern and Southern lines. The
situation this morning showed little
change from that of yesterday. The
men of the Paris. Lyonsyaud Mediter-
ranean road are nominally on strike
and the Eastern system is badly hamp-
ered. but many trains are being oper-
ated as usual on the former system.
ji‘he employee of the Paris-Orleans
road and the Paris Subway during the
night voted to go out. but the subway
lines were being operated as usual this
iorenoon.
The hope of the strikers rests iarxo-
ly in the prospect of “sympathetic.
strikes. 'i‘bc bricklaycrs and puvers
have voted a general strike beginning
today. The unions of other trades are
meeting and are sxpresing similar in«
teutions. 'l‘he fivo strike leaders
arrested this morning attempted a
dramatic scene by assembling In the
office of the iiumanite. a Socialistic
newspaper, where they passed the
night In the company of virtually the
complete Socialist delegation of the
Chamber of Dentists. awaiting the ar-
rival of the police. However. when
the officers arrived and the deputies
began to make inflammatory speeches,
the prefect of police cut the proceed-
ings short and hustled the lenders off
In cabs and there was no further (ism.
controlled.
The mobilization of railroad reser-
vists decreed by the government is
proceeding. The men have responded
in large numbers. but as yet they have
not been ordered to take up the work
of the strikers.
Thousands of suburbanltes were far.
published
a"
titer inconvenienced by I deluge of
rain which made malty of the roads
leading into the city impossible to pad-
estrians. As a consequence many fail.
ed to report their unless. and the busi-
ness of the city was upset
a canvass of the Paris, Lyons and
Mediterranean road and the Parlour-
loans line showed that in most cases
the men remained at their Dom lilia
foreman.
A number of acts of violence against
the rolling stock is reported from the
provinces. 'l‘he strikers say the dsnn
age has been done by persons not con-
nected with the railroads.
The strike to effective on the West-
ern road leading to lac-Mans and
Brest, Cherbourg. Herve, and Dieppo
and on the Northern road. extending
to Amiens. Boulogne and Calais. it
had failed up to this afternoon on the
Southern divisions over which Dilon.’
lhalona. Lynne and Marseilles an the'
Meditsrannean are reached. The
points was badly hampered. but not
wholly tied up.
LONDON. Oct. tar—Special precau-
tips» were taken today. the anniver-
sary of the execution of Francisco
r‘errer. the Spanish modern school
teacher, to guard the Spanish embassy
here. Villa y Urkutia. the Spanish am-
bassIdOr to Great Britain. recently re-
ceived several threatening letters and
during last night the pavement anti
steps leading to the embassy were
dsubed with red paint.
BERLIN. Oct. iii.-—Passengers and
freight traffic by railway with France
was practically suspended today.
iSIeeping our tickets are no longer sold
to French interior points; ‘ The banks
|complain of serious inconveniences in
title matter of financial transactions be-
tween Germany and France.
I The French newspapers are arriving
here a day late, and bear Belgian pos-
tage stamps.
COURRIERES. France. Oct. 13.—
The coal mines dismissed 4.500 em-
ployee today because of the inability to
ship ihe coal during the railway strike.
.LEF‘I' HAT AND ".35 IN MONEY.
Burwell Day. foreman at the 'i'row-
bridge box factory, reports the strong-
est robbery of the season. if all pur-
iloining operations turned out like ibis
gone the victims would be pleased if
gthell' property Were hurgluriaed every
night In the year. This morning Mr.
Day discovered that some time during
the night a small building on his
property in Van Zandt street. had
zircon entered by means of a window.
instead of taking anything. the bur.
glar, who is supposed to have been
Ifrightened off. lamind him his hat ‘
land ".85 in money. which articles
were found by bin-Day.
Extra Fancy
Potatoes
SMOOTH OTOCK. NICE IllE. COOK WHITE AND MIALY
5-BUSHEL LOTS ..
at 85c a Busihel
WE ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO NEW CANNED 0000!:
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD
Maine Stock
Is AND as wasmsorou ‘sv.
m w ,_ .. ¢ m ._ m... ..-.-..-......
3 cans Milli ...........2bcl
(lold Cross hiilk ............. ...ific
Magnolia or clover Milk . ....... lie
“WOMNW. lie should be plainly l0” Cauliflower. Corn. Tomatoes. lleeis. Celery. Sweet
20 NORTH MAIN ITRIIT.
THAMER
Optician
D
._ . ; “V...
A. F. Beckmann 8100.
newline. Baker’swflocoa condone-19¢
Ben Hut Flour per ha . 85c. Barrel, $6.75
Sweet Ci or for Sale
M
UNITED GROCERY
;
Many People are at a Loss to URL“ erstand
‘ EXTRA SPECIALS , A...)
VERY BEST CREAiilfiERY BUTTER. a pound was:
un st.strove-tits'tunau...........c-I-tox7c
HEESE,apoond 13c
Phillis 440 SOUTH NORWALK
~... ~ _ .—
3 cans liens .................... 260
3 cans flora ....... g ............. 26s
3 cans Campbell‘s soups ...... .. .25c
Potatoes and Apples.
COMPANY
, 1
L
why they should an
nerve racking oyc Iti'
stop if for you with a
purly fitted glasses.
Let our l’hyslcian.‘who ; alliili-
ml Eye Specialist, on e your
eyes. NO CHARGE FO‘ XAM-
INATION.
s7 ATLANTIC sous
Stamford. Conn.
Open Monday a fiaturday Evenl
from that
. We can
lr of pro
..... w- t. ~9-
svshiu GWSPENTIN
I:
. W
IDAY
, SPECIAL
mosses-v. cor. 13‘- mo
flaw-”WWW... .
a
,We have made Friday a popular bargain day
- at this!» store and our advertising never fails
to strike a responsive ‘chord in every
home, because our. merchandise values
are genuine-— back of every item is
unmistakable savings. Come tomor-
row and realize decisive savings
on newest Fall Merchandise
Women’s Waists
Fifteen new models. the famous
"Standard" make: trimmings of
embroidery. Vol. lace Insertion.
medallions and fine tucking;
long sleeves. high neck. all sires.
Regular 82.98 and [3.60 values.
Tomorrow $2.59
COrset Covers
Dainty Corset (lovers fashioned
in nnlhsoolt and crossbar matur-
iai. embroidery trimmed; regu~
lar 25c qualities.
Tomorrow 19c
Corsets
a broken lot of Women's Cor-
sets. all new models. Including
the "La Reine." it E ii. F. P..
etc; all sixes.
llegular 50c values.
Tomorrow 390
Regular 82 and ”.50 values
Tomorrow $1.29
Men’s Underwear
Men‘s natural All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. the best values
In the country; sold everywhere
at 8L2b a garment.
Tomorrow 31
Men's Fleece Lined Shiria and
Drawers. extra heavy; regular
69c. value.
Tomorrow 44c
Women's Hose
Outsizn llose for stout women.
all of our 30c qualities.
Tomorrow 390
Women’s Gloves
2-cIasp Cashmere Gloves, fancy
silk Ii'ning, all sizes; 25c quality.
Tomorrow 1% pr
Combinations
lloys‘ and (lirls' Fleece Lined
ticmbination Suits, all sizes.
Tomorrow 50c
Women’s Hose
Women's Tan'Lisle Hose. reg-
ular liic qualities.
Tomorrow _,
2 pairs for 29c
Crash Tsweling
All Linen Crash 'l‘oweiing.
washes very absorbent; value
my yard.
Tomorrow 8c yd
Bed Blankets
Full also heavy Wool lied illan-
Refs. WT)’ soft and warm; value_
“.50.
Tomorrow $3.50
Domet Flannel
2000 yards of heavy Domet
li‘lauuel, 32 inches wide, lllli-
able for night robes. etc; value
iii/5c yard. ‘ ‘
Tomorrow 8c
Handkerchiefs
Women‘s Handkerchiefs of cam-
hric, also crossbar with fancy
embroidered corners; somewhat
soiled from store decoration; 5c
and tie values.
Tomorrow 2c ea.
Toilet Articles
RIKER'S VIOLET SOAP.
cakes for
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE AND
POWDER: regularly 25c.at.17c .
BAICOOK'S ACORVLOPSIS
TALCUM POWDER; regularly
3
50
15c,at .................. ,..12o
BATHASWEET. regularly 250.
at ......................... 17c
CASTILE SOAP, regularly 6c,
at .......................... 3c
COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP.
regularly 10c, at ........... Jo
I
Hair Barrettes
The latest style, strand Bar-
rette. strong joint and catch;
regularly sold at 19c.
Tomorrow 10c
Stylish Neckwear
CORD RUCHING. while only, 6
yards to a box; value 25c. To-
morrow .................... lie
Six styles FOLD RUCHINGS,
regularly 25c. Tomorrow. ..11o
REAL IRISH LACE’RAOATB.
three new styles; 50c values.
Tomorrow ....... 1.. o. . .. . .290
_.m..m-.e
WIIIIMWI
Australian oppossum and natural
raccoon are two furs over which the
young girls are raving this winter. and
they certainly make a Very handsome
frame for rosy cheeks and bright eyes.
.llxcnlaite little dinner dresses are
being made without trains. it is only
on gowns for very formal wear that
we see trains of any isa h this your.
Boots with tops of a d ffsrent mater-
Isl frcmltha ramps are mu. but they
are largely. for practical streIt wear.
The vamp being of calf and the can“
of malt kid or something pliable and
mmfostabls. The shoes for elegant
wear are all satin or velvet or suede.
What is hasdsothcr for street vicar
~ on the weather is cold than a mm
vs 3! plain suit of I coarsely-woven
me "Ill Whine“ by a utifui set
of rat There are matori ' this hi."
has smash for molar costs w eh
M. has made into «nudism
gultg bewornln aw. .
The «humiliate ‘ months
kiwi.
i .
as;
tluuc to wear the pretty gowns she
has always worn so be becomingly.
Practically all of the dressy gowns
of the season are made with short or
three quarter sleeves.
There are scores of double. gathered
skirts among the fashionable fall gar-
ments. which are, however. so skillful.
gout and hung as not to detract from
s slanderous of the silhouette.
Apricot mills to be one of the fa-
vorite areal olors. possibly because
so many eve ng colors. possibly be
cause so many of vivid colors blend
well with It. This may seem it true
at first. but if you will stop and t lab
a moment. you will recall that most
of madcap vivid colors do combine
harmoniously with this soft shade thst
is neither pink nor yellow. but has silli-
gostlons of both. ' ,
iridescent ages trimmings. if care
ricd out iii the dark Imus. hronass.
and blues are not too analytical for
this «soon. ‘ ‘ ~
The little can aiscvascoinpossd of
strands of beads caught into a
straight iridescent culfxars the pre-
{mnwah an a stunning black mu-
lt is very smartly carried out in vol-
vet ribbon. some of the pale shades
are doubly attractive in velvet. and
therefore the ornamental effect is so
heightened. ,
Suits of wide-walsd corduroy are
very effectively trimmed with bands of
dull silk in the self-same tons for the
richness of the fabric is deepened‘by
the iuxtsposiiion of the contrasting
quality of the silk.
By careful cutting. the fur coats this
season give exceedingly good lines. .
though lame and comfortable.
The . harness of some dark Persian
fabrie't rhsas of the stunning Hussar
style is effectively lightened by a line
of brilliant rod that shows in a velvet
of lag bordering the stiff band that is
a Iature of this style of turban.
liatiro evening wraps are made, of
rich autism tapestries. and are either
worn with an elegant act of furs or are
fur‘trlnunod. ' l, ~ ‘ .
Now one seal the sdvaa of the
soft romanticism ff . ; v tucoats
which in Hip almost 7 foom‘bciisstii
tile clinging , _ jail Ibitl...’
an wallow valid. " ‘1 I
being mwfie‘shllamma. . ‘i‘lfIro’Is
Norwalk Chronicler