.,. wean-tour hours ending at noon today no
‘93 above sore: .hlaheei. 48°. _
-, TO ADVERTISERS.
teed the same day copy is hand.
_ ‘ ed in. Every reasonable eiiort
' will be made to accommodate
insisted upon as a right unless
. 7, copy is sent in by 2' o'clock
' fore change is desired.
. is not the patent pmcess article.
r ,flour is taken out
.. light. But here. without knowing it.
' people who buy ordinary baker’s bread
“,Wt that there will not be half
5’ “topmost. Thepresident did
" Ii ltrait for congress to approve this i"
am
mun urns—or mail. I. d
mar-ma: (lac-oath.th
MflaMMommr.Mt
carrier.
"ml-80. ll! WWW-treat.
Malt; telephone cell. on. araueh
ital! Ill-ll sir-oh Norwalkz telephone
ail. S t
‘ lunatic “loan ahmld ln silences he
W to
" ill I'lflflfi lilfllllo.
dour- Hostu. Coal. .
task Harald wan». M
“I fell weather and light muthwaaterly
alas-wnlwunwmentuim eta-rev or
M. partly cloudy to cloudy weather. with
Mar Inn! on the coasts. and slinhttemptr-
‘Iiompoilltofthe thatmflnetev for 'h
mot-tun Alas-nae for tin-mom.
. an Rina. Bun Sets Blah l‘ide law This
t Hill at £22 at 6:“ at more
Changes cannot be guaran-
patrone, but change cannot be
in the afternoon of the day be-
The Baker's Profile.
A baker-will take a barrel of flour
mdmakeitnpintobread. He gets”
per cent more weight out of it in the
turn of bread than he bought in the
tour and sells it accordingly. The in-
creased weight is mostly water. with
acme ammonia and alum added. He
charges also for his work, rent, etc.
Then he lays on a square profit on gen-
eral principles The result is that he
gets .13 out of a barrel of floor that
cost him originally $2. 75.
The floor used by the ordinary baker
it is
what is left after the patent process
The part taken out
“mostly starch. it is white. thky and
the patent process people do the poor
a real service. The least nourishing
part of the flour is the starch that looks
no white and lmnutiful. What is left is
gluten, many per cent more nourishing
than starch. The gluten takes up a
large amount of water; therefore the
baker likes it amazingly, because it on-
hblos hint to sell so much water at good
bread prices.
Bread at the best contains large quan-
tities of starch. Nothing clogs up the
system more than starch. Bread steps
up the digestive tract. As usually eat
an. it is only half baked. and the yeast
lentil are not wholly killed. They fer-
ment in the stomach and raise a motion
there. while the flue ilour and attach par-
ticles clog the person up till he feels as
if he were a stufled “mags. 0n the
whole. the race would be far better off
if it swallowed less bruul and more
fruits bananas and nuts.
The New Government Bonds.
In the past two yearstbe government
at the Unlml States reversed the rapid
debt paying [Kinny that has characterized
the country since war times. One hun-
dred million dollars have been added
to the national debt. Fifty million
dollars in gowmmcnt bonds were sold
in 1893, and $50,000,000 more are
being sold in 1894. Large appropria~
lions and no money to pay them
chased the issue of the bonds. The
bands of lilllli were sold at a meminm
that made them practically 3 per cents.
Who: the soonoomoo 5 per cents of
l8“ are ilnully vlcml not. the orpeota=
tiou is that they will have been taken at
each a price as to cost the government
really not more this!) it per cum Interest.
In ms the act was [ml under which
the new bonds huvo been oli’cred. It
empowers the president of the United
States to borrow cold and issue gov-an»
“builds tlwrvtor. The gold is bor-
rowed in order to keep a stimulant sup
ply of the yellow metal in the treasury.
Thsmopucsntbondsruutenyem
{they will doubtless be so popular as an
ate- this ”0.000.000 loan willnot
,more than tomfihrarilytbe new
anew—w...“ . W
Scorers m prides itself mils
' yet 1m rut: still allow
" mandarin-hills»
”macaw-ck.» hapald
man... man no
sic-sly roundths bio-nail heavy":-
flioondnfeaehwamuigetl the
l‘lllLllllliN'll FASHIONS.
without trace of downtown. Indeed the
cutting is a work of art, in its way, and
inexplicable to any but the closely observ-
ant of such matters. No doubt the uniniti-
. atodwill wonder why such trouble should
be taken to get in a lot of material and
then to hide the fact that it is there. but
that is just wherein the fashionable secret
consists. Those skirts are beautifully
hung, graceful and are very full without
obtruding the fact of their fullness on any
but the moprociativo observer.
Many of the new skirt trimmings are
highly ecumtrlc and prove that every pos-
sible device is being tried to induce wom—
en to abnmlon plain skirts and adopt these
that are drnpml and trimmed. The double
skirt is now rarely seen. but a miniature
edition of it takes the form of a full, all
round inulque, which. when on, appears to
be a portion of the bodice. A black satin
waistband finishes this at the top, wheth-
er the town be black or colored, and the
addition of such a basque renders a dress
well suited to wearing in the streets on
warm and sunny afternoons. The skirt of
the season is somptlmes of a most aston-
iahing shape when spread out upon a flat
aurface. but when it is worn its peculiar-
ities of out are invisible, only the fashion—
able eflect being evident.
The first figure, in the acwmpanylna
sketch wears a brown velveteen frock
made with a plain, full skirt and round
bodice gathered at the waist. The white
satin ribbon belt ties with long ends be-
hind. The glgot sleeves are plain. and a
wide lace collar covers the shoulders. The
second figure has a coat of ruby plush
mounted in large plaita on a yoke. Revers
display a rest of astrakhan. A double rip-
ple collar covers the shoulders. and the
clause are made in bishop‘s shape.
Junie Cnousr.
CIHNBEIIIIY PLAINS.
The Lavoiee’ Aid moiety held an enj l)-
able Doullbln‘ wt'h Mrs E. S. Taylor, last
night.
Washington Inigo. I. 0. ii. i‘. will
hold a «viable at the residence“ f Mrs.
D. ‘l. film it, out well Ff‘dliy,
L Liza Fliluw WAD vlllt’lin‘ Iiwnle the
other evening. when he found a man ly-
in; face down in themed He thourht
he had duo-v. red a murder or a su-c do,
and slam d.’for noel-tune». L'pon rt turn-
ing the supposed dvad man was found.
i I reali'y, l‘) be dead drunk. lie had
falls-n from his team, and was a pr-tly
looking bpetllmeli who I found. [be
hotpfl had gone to its hllflu- in Weston.
MT'
UP AND IIIIWN THES’I‘AI‘I'.
Items of hits-I'M! Ira. Ivory Quart" ot
Connecticut.
The Yale facull y has decided to erect a
series of mitoses to provide for the ve-
oeptlon of patients suffering with cut.-
tliiious diseases. They will be located
near whether. but will be completely
isolated. and will probably be Comlnlcl-
ed near lbs present Yale infirm" It
will probably be under the managerm nt
of the iotlnnary directors Wort; will bo
begun on the collagva at Micv.
Charles Reed. a conductor on the Con~
aolidated railroad. bar, after ti-irty'u-vcn
yuan of faithful service. hem pensioocd
by the company, hislatm trip was on
the if) o'clock express from Neal [motion
to New York. liv- lives in Hartford
In Ann Deal is dead at Bridg'port at
the age of ninety throw. She was the
oldest woman in that city and is surviv-
ed by four children, thirty-one grand-
children snd twenty-two melt grand-
children.
Dot-olives flooded stare.
Superintendent Charles More of ill"
National Detectin- Bumu, Indimmwdle.
Ind. announces the! two or three
ospabho and trust worthy men are owned
In this wlllnty to act as private detrclives
curler his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to some. lie
edits a large criminal paper and will send
t with full particulars, which will or»
plain how you may enter the lmvfwaiou
acidic-slog him at Indianapolis. l: d
iI a New Y“ millionaire in"!!! it till:
not at Mb avenue and 90th street, outing
”00.”, which ghee ill wrple dysptpeir
Md “people spend “$35.“: in slur-
on" bills and finally have to pay MM
each forGactusllloodturs locum than
wmmid both savingper cupid .
*0 dinner ‘0‘” ”I be give-owl!”
being 1!? perm at the fees"
hooks at Plaisnsl’s drop m. «vb-:-
yoo mayhavn the problemsolved w.
[B infoflnallon II out (”urine Ill: 0 l f 'm
For rheumatism l have found nothing
rqualtuOhsmberlala’s Pain Bella. ll
rsllevevtbvpsieae soon as applied. .1.
W’Jouapflretubmy W. Vs. The
WWII elude is alone worth
“yum-Meat. Nessie. item
. am am xv. _
' “Articles
yee'a Sana was admitted he- '
cause it is a a tharmaceuilcsl '
preparation and all thdt a lamily mull-9
cine should he. '
A! the
°VVOR LD’S FAIR.
POII 'I'IIE BLIND.
i-” .--
AI Internis- ta Establish Industrial
Homes for ‘l’hvm.
“fonts are bring made to give a spec-
ial impetus in this state to the cause of
the blind, who number, it is, said, 734
The effort' u to supplement the were so
well done by the American Asylum for
the Drill and Dumb in Hartford An
upper-l lately issued says:
Ilaoy of these are young people coho
have just cmesed the threshold from
youth to manhood and womanhood.
Ilany more are children with the possi-
bilities of a useful and happy life before
them. Through the efforts of an asso-
ciation of the blind, laboring in behalf
of their less fortunate brethren. our logic.
lature has provided for the education of
the young; but unless a way caubeopen-
ed to give them employment their edu
cation will avail them butliule. except
to make them fell more keenly their
condition.
It is poeelb'e. and' "I "cry .- ay feaa-
Iblf' uprovcd by what has been done
in other states. to establish one or more
industrial homes where the young may
be trained for the active duties of life,
and the older and disheartened may find
a refuge, where, by their labrr. they
can contribute to their earn support, and
inthis way open a door of hope to all.
that they may reach a higher plane of
life Such an institution would b.- to
them like a gladaome ny of sunlight
dispelling the darkness of an unbrolun
n-ghl.
Arraogcmrnls are mule; m ole to belt
a fair in Hartford, in all of the work,
which. it la hoped. will attmt the atten
tion of the people throughout the state.
and that donations of moo-by, or artich-
to be sold at Ihe fair, ital: be” received
from all parts of the state.
A Comnlltoa on Gourd It :ada lt- p ms.
A committee on acid roads was ap»
pointed by the Board of Supervisors of
Oneida umnty, New York. last year. to
investigate the condition of the roads in
the county and submit a plan for their
improvement. The committee presented
a voluminous upon, covering he visits
toastersl national gatherings in favor of
g vod roads. its invvatiuatiom in the rnofIr
making of several eastern IMII‘I. and its
personal insiuction of the roads in the
vsrtcua townsof the country. The re
port strongly favors stone roads as the
best and most icouonical. costing
not to exceed $930 a mile.
and l recommended that on» llllc
of such aroad be built at the county's
expense as a sample. In conclusion
the committee favors. lint. a system
whereby one third of the vxpeose of
road constructioa shall be paid by the
stat», one-third hy the county and one
third by the town in which the road is
situated; second, that the entire manly
be taxed for road improvement; third.
that the Board of anrviars drsinna'e
the kind of road to be built, or that the
Conandaigua system. which would ulll-
manly bimms a cash system. be adopt-
ed. The scheme suggested provides that
the work shall be done by the town ofll
cilia. vi he shall be strictly aemuntabls to
the Board of Supervisors.
Anyone who has chll turn will njoice
with L. B Mulfmd. of Plainllo ld N. J.
Ilia little boy. live years of age, was sick
with croup. For two days and high“ he
tried valious remed'os nonlumended by
friends ud heighten. lie says: ' l
thourhuure i would lose hint. I had
seen Chamberlain’s Cough Remuly ad-
vertlerd and thought i would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept Iintll morning. i gave
it to him out day and a cure was offset.
ed. 1 keep this remedy in the house now
and as soon as any ofvny children show
signs of creep] give it to them and lint
islhe lastofit.” ”and fluent bottles
for sale by 0. C. Billieon, dronisl.
3;me lamina Wasted.
We are informed that the Modern Pram
Association wants one or two newspaper
dents In this county. no
wmhialhtbt and can be performed by
either lady or accuser-u. novices ex~
pavienevis act my. and some of
car you; man and women and even old
men woulddowslliemosacbapd
ties. awe-edema it ukucnlyabou
coulomb ef your line. For further
at“ Indore You About
value at l2§c each.
a
son at 75c. price today, 50c
each
co. concategwau so. com;
IIIIIIAAI AIIIIIIIIIIUENEII
SATURDAY NOIIIIIIIli, IIEIHI
Our lrnmenae Display of
HOLIDAY GOODS
Will be on Exhibition.
Santa Clans will take possession of the entire upper floor with an endless variety of ChiI-V
dren's‘Books, Toys, Games, Dolls, etc., etc ,
On our main floor and basement novelties in brie a-brac, leather goods, lamps. silverware,
fancy goods, and in fact everything you want for a Xmas. gift will greet you.
HAN DKERCHIEFS.
Now is 3' our time to buy. no not d of waiting until Christmas
500 doz Handkerchiefs for men, women and children, in plain and fancies, all the manufac;
turer had, quite a few are worth ll c, you can have your pick at 5c each.
100 (102. Ls’diea’ tine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all new designs, were imported to
sell at 190. big value at 12in each.
200 doz. Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen and hematitched, regular price 19c, extraordinary
i
60 doz. ladiee' extra quality Handkerchiefs lace edge, vandyte points, the daintiest thing on
the market, would be a bargain at 39.3. 1 hey’ll go quickly at 25¢ each.
Ladies’ and Men's silk initial Handkerchiefs, superior quality and lettering, at just half their
value, 25¢ each. 75 don. Men’s silk initial Handkerchiefs, )1} inch hem, same as we sold. last sea-
UIMBRELLAS.
Something everbody can use.
to den. 26 in and 28 in Gloria Umbrellas, natural and fancy sticks, extra good value at $1
150 umbrellas, twilled gloria.very choice haudies.26 in.and 28 in..regular price 81.98,“ t1..50
100 umbrellas, Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs and very popular, others
ask 02.50 for the same styles. our price is 01.98 each.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Sis, NorWaik, Conn.
'I'IIII CALIFORNIA PLAN.
High Lice-so Induces Drunken-ass aad
towdvie- to.a llulman.
Writing from Redlsnda, Cal., to the
cditorof the Ansoma l-leotinel.A. B.
Buggies tells something 0' the v orkinps
of the high Ilwnrt‘ p'au on the Pacific
slope. He eayrzu
"The retail liquor license is (520 per
your, outside of incl-worsted towns or
cilleo, and inside of cities or loves the
rat- ieOilOO per year. to which must be
added the tax imp: sad by the city tru»
teee,vlhi\-h in no case is has than $600
per year, "”thth AIM) per year in all. In
Radiation the city license is 62000 per
par. which. added to the county li-
cense. aggregamfliioli per year. Here
we have but one ulwn in a place of up-
wavds OS 5000 population. and
envy restriction that can be sou-
nested. no pl. absolute prububition.
is thrown around the lrafiic.
"The result ll, owing to these rvatric-
tiooe and or the feet that onlyooe ea-
lion can exist and pay the limose im-
”(ltdfllnhtnllfl. and rowdyiem here,
are pnetically unknown. The same re-
sult is otwrved in other localities.
the exception being where the mini
mum license tax lscolhcuedJo which
one. the numb-r of saloons is multl~
plied and cools qul ally more lubricants
on sold Ind drank.
"Our plIlcy ll to tax “all the mm.
will beer,’ and by so doing limit the
numb-r of sllmvv lo the minimum.
which luuiud nuulier, with the very
careful rustviciiuus imwmi. with the
penalty of fulciiuve for any violations
(as well «other severe pcuflli-e) will
place the proprietors on tbvir good he-
hovlor and compcl a decent observance
of the lee.
"Prohibidcn has bien uuuccesslully
tried in army of the places in this vi-
cinity,uuder the local option rule. and
it is found that the evil of liquor will: 3
and Iutcflpfl’lnt‘e la holler hem In check
by the high license plan."
tiv. lral’. women». a prominent real
estate agent of Ban Angelo. Tc as. has
used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Disnhma Remedy in his family for esv
ml years as occasion reunited. and al-
vraya with perfect success. He says: "I
lied it a perfect cure for‘our baby when
troubled with who or dysvutery. I now
feel that my with m not on . plots with
out a boots of tb u rental, at home or
on a trip away from home. For sale by
0.0. outnumw druggiet.
If you are serious to Wfind tbs mi re-
liable blood purifier. road is Ayer' a An
mouse the testimonials of those who
hvebreo cundofauehterrlhledleeuss
so cstarvh, rheumatism and atrofnle. by
”CucuhmgimIM m.
housefly-chloroquine. nonm-
ammonium.
i
'I‘HIQY ARI?)
HER It}.
IIIE IIUCIIIIIS IIF IIAIIUNAI. MEIIICINE.
Cnartvred and Incorporated by Spvclil Act of Insulators. June 1‘. lDt.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF and Associated Doctors have arrivz-o
and opened an office at the
City Hotel, South Norwalk,
THURSDAY, DEC. 6th. I894.
SPEEI .l In em. siuleratll n of the he! that at the time of their last. \‘IrII many persona
unable to await their turn to consult the doctors and as a ma» ter of film“
I I" E all. they have drcidvd to continue their ofler of DIE. 'l‘ll’. A‘IIIIN‘I' DU.“
'l‘flle Visit tut-.13 ant mate the following anuoummeut to the public.
WALL WHO VISIT THESE ENINENT PHYSICIANS BEFORE DEC. 9th
WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SUIIO'CA
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CUBED
'l he [hem of this Hod. ty mjov a moat enviable reputation having been pioneers in
investl lion and atadv of tho “grit theory of dis. are; and have established the fact that
“season are of nrl so
has "have thus An. ylob-ctae of Rheumatism the Amoeba
Protoaoao
the Pan-loo Vantrtenli of II: epvpslo. toe Bocllius Tuberculosl loot Cons-nu ion and 0th. or...
talk V lbrlouou and Bacilli The onlv known nine-t. ea ‘in.’ -h will cover M d ale
llermli- idal ledlcluss card by these doctors They are the result of more than a q
century puts at investina ion. ea- h mm a distinct dellnlto chvmlcal minvosltiou. lad
mac scrum. TM! rare disease by annlhl slice the «em. neutradxio Ila toxinea and 9"
the standard of vital force This fact i an be absolutely proved and moustratevi to
salt has been provrd to thousands of sick and huflfllggw who tried the old mthoda H
In vain. and then came to these doctors and in re l or The doctors will be in - , I
once. matte. careful examl Ion in each case VMIJI d. 'l'hey treat every form type
Chronic Disease. If you are unable they will honestly tell you so but’ if IIIDV take
for treatment. isles a ours. «1 nd upon it and you Will not well In their W
is no muses wor experiments or m~l stakes The pro v modh- does to mu! each ud'lv a!
are ultra. and wilh the first dose taken the cure b a n.»
IOU”. 9 A. I U31“. 0 P. IW
NDIDAY! CLOIID.
I29 Fab-field Avenue. - Bridgeport
wuss: am. l.li'l‘l'litl-l snot to as substance.
This Stuff of l’byslslaas Will ltelara Ivory so llsys.
‘ THANKSGIVING. .
is a thing of the past and we are prepared to give better VII",
tor your money ill .,
GROCERIES
than any other house in the business. .
Sugar is still on the advance. but we are still selling 33 I
of granulated for one dollar. ,.
Flour is going up,but We are selling Maud 8 acknow . » . . »
by everyone to be the best, for 54.15; .lones' Buperlative, “.1
Snow Flake, 8‘! 50
Call and be convinced that you can get more groceries v
one dollar than at any other~ store.
Our goods are all new and of the very best quality.
We are having a great run on our 5 lb jars of pure hill
Jelly at 21c.
Full weight and measure guaranteed.
New York Grocery comnan
Donovan's BUlesti. scorn NORWALK.
I mil MR3“. cosmos.
M Wood lot «can
no mun nues. I “w m“ cm“
Norwalk Chronicler