‘ ”Wino-I should in allele-a no
in
gran Insure alumna.
Gem Noawaufiona
, larger.eoaslderably. than the
his“ elmlstioo of the other three
Galilee. our press min is al
, In fork Herald Weather Forecast
,weather today romises to be from
cloudy to olou y, with slight tem-
‘ ‘ teehanges. fol owed by consider—
, “rainfall. Tomorrow it promises to
. . My cloudy and cooler, preceded by
clearing by noon.
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
fertile twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was 64 0 degrees above zero.
Iieiature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises? Sun sets l High tide Low tide
. ”.6508 ’ at 5:1ti l at 6:04 at morn
WHAT mucus HAS TO SAY.
The Winning Candidates.
‘ The winning candidates for local offices
, ”fl” recent election have accepted their
_ button with becoming modesty, while
1‘ ‘ those who were not so successful are act-
ing thepart of good and wise citizens by
smiling” over their defeat. In one way
. theysrefortunate: they have shovvmthgt
‘ L‘ they were ready toserve their community
"i andnow find they can devote more time
to their own interests..which otherwise
would have been somewhat hampered.
Defeat does not indicate a loss or lack of
personal friends. Friendship does not
and shouldlnot influence the honest vot-
er’s views, and their is honor in defeat
when the contest is fair and honest. such
as it was in our election. The familiar
faeeof the paid ticket-peddler being con-
spicuously absent. the undecided voter
was allowed to vote uninfluenced. There
is nocsuse for boosting nor are apologies
necessary: in fact, the election was as it
_ should be inmunicipai matters—a friend-
u , ly family affair for the purpose of choos-
‘- ;asit were,'administrators agreeable
to the majority from a quota con
taining as line an assortment of
trustworthy business men as could be
collected together anywhere. There were
no occasion for party prejudicrsmo nation'
slpolitics to decide. or corruption to be
abolished, for there was none. nor was
there any deals to be made or broken,
the only issue being to decide which
factionvcalled after the great national
parties nan matter of distinction merely——
contained the most suitable candidates.
To call such an election a friendly contest
between friends of common sympathies,
united in patriotic love of their city,
sounds much more appropriate than
wreaking of it as a Republican victory or
a Democratic defeat. it should always
be remembered by the victorious party
that it owes its success largely to the lib-
eral vote of the opposition. The one who
draws party lines too closely in jurcs rath-
or than aids his cause. Save partisanism
and use it where it belongs in questions
of state and nation. and there givo it
qery possible support.
4
Grateful News.
ltisannounced from Washington that
the halls of legislation will shortly be
lighted by electricity. This is grateful
news. for it is quite evident that the
nation’s lawmakers have been doing con-
g. lidsrable groping in the dark of late, and
: thsadvent of anything that will show us
where they are at will receive univorsni
welcome. if electricity would only radi-
Oh I little intellectual light into the
clouded brains of certain of our legislators,
the improvement would llt' a blessing
indeed.
The Best Car Fender.
The committee appointed by the city of
Providence to investigate the merits of
various electric our lenders. came pretty
near hitting the nail on the head when
they said that “a good intelligent motor-
luan la the best preventive of accidents
on street rallwayuf’ but they should
hove gonen little deeper and explained
how a man possessed of Mich qualities
.7 . could be known prior to n test upon which
depended the preservation or destruction
“9 human life. 80. after all, the fender
lean additional precaution.
Some of the flights of‘ Hlnmf‘ordJ
, ‘(Btamford Advocate.)
”he telephone wires in Norwalk are
shouttobeplaced in underground con-
duits. and councilmen of the twin cities
mourning down to Stamford to see the
W here. While these city fathers
are in Stamford they had better carry
fish ilmtigatlon further. and take a
Meteor fire and police departments.
that puts those of Nor-walk in the
“I. They might examine our new
”images and pumping-station.
standout Purinton would give
' points about our electric system
sum them wherehe goes fishing for
flights the flow of fresh water stops.
”mm look over our new roads and
mm wheel. helm they return.
" Misdiattheofleeof the as»
sedan a W and printing
W is!“ 3'3
ran. bles .
“Seven ears ‘ ‘ 'm wife had
forever-chi "mic. tibial) pll‘iy- '
sicisne call consumption. he
:3 cuss“ seer. as
w a: n 0
doctors not phershe tried
it *s
- Cherry Pectoral
and was so rised at the relief it
gave. One ttle of this medi-
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral saved .her life." —l..
Mourns, Memphis. Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
nabie use of their time.
They will not
need to spend much of it on the telephone
system. because a few minutes would
suffice to prove that it is all right and
that the wires should be put out of sight
everywhere just as soon as the company
will bury them.
But the "Midway,“ 0 My!
(Bridgport Farmer.)
Except as there is never any standstill,
but ever a progress upward or downward,
it is doubtful if the Danbury fair varies
very greatly in principle this year from
is clearly downward, in so far as these
features which are not of the “country
fair" legitmate,are concerned. ltllooks
. as if the managers had attempted on iml.
tation of the famous "Midway" of Chic-
ago, but had copied only the worst feat‘
ures thereof, Of the really “country
fair” part-~-the grain, fruit and other ex—
hibits in buildings and tents, the dog and
poultry show, etc-too much in praise
cannot be field. But the “Midway."
h evidently popular and really a
drawing car ." demands moat empha-
tic disapproval. The fair managers
should discriminaio more closely between
applicants for privileges, even though
the annual dividend should suffer more
or less.
or
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Buzar
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-
pany each pattern.
6218.-~—LADIES' BASQUE.
HISTS BY MAY MANTON.
b‘lecked camel's hair in mixed tan and
brown shades is shown in this stylish
basque, the reverse collar being of golden
brown velvet.
’l‘he chemisetbe of light tan is worn
with anecktle of blast satin. This can be
omitted in favor of the while linen
starched collar and chemisetto now so
popular and any style of necktie prefer-
red.
The adjustment of basque in glove lit-
ting. the vest fronts having the usual
double bust darts with the jacket fronts,
fitting closely over and included in the
shoulder arm’s eye and under arm seams.
The basque presents the pointed outlinel
that is so generally becoming, the closing
being made in center front with small
round fancy bone buttonsnnd button
bulbs. The rovers collar is faced with
veivet.a still inter-lining of grass cloth
that forms the lining. li'ull pulls are sty-
lishly arranged over fitted linings that
are faced to above the elbow wilh lilil
mutt-rial. ’l‘ollotics by this mode are made
of all the new reasonable Woolcus, atyllsh
combination of plain and mixed cloths,
ailkunoirc. and velvet in harmonizing
colors being very fashionable.
Pattern mm is out in live sizes. viz:
ill. ill}. lid and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
EVElllliB 8EllTlIEL Bfllll‘illl
surplus To can pursue any
size. or. so. an. -
(lot this out. nil in your name and address
rand mail or take to
Sunevam's Bargain House
NAME
32,
ADDRESS .....
Miss l... Wylie.
sinners 3133,1223.
new *
previous years. This year, the progress 1st.
flievearemedytbstllsi mien
bad cases of long standing. For One
Week I will give
teeny endow. Ask for « . ,
HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA.
HALE. lliuggisl. v,
M
TOWN
lssassurs’ Notice.
I. the undersigned. hereby ve notice to
all races and cor iral one liable to
pay tare-r nthe Town or orvralk. that they
are Mllif'ed by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them.
On or before the 15': day of Nov., ’95.
smitten or printed llet. dated. ligand. and
sworn to. of all propertv owned by them on
the lat day or Oct .ber. 1506. liable in Nation.
maklnaadsrcriptlon of all real same. each
ercsi being separately duoribed. otherwise
tulllbethe duty of the Amarors to make
out such lls.lrom the best information ,lhev
can oltain. and add thereto in ier cent. of
ruoh valuation. and in said list they
Shall make a separate description and
vol canine of Each Parcel m lteal le-
Iatn. and from which "all so
made there Is no appeal.
N. B ~Lials may be returned to the Asses-
sors. at the Belectmen's Office. Bankfiul ding.
Nurealh. and at the Counc-l ltnom. Havlland
street. south Norwalt. from and including
"etober 15. 1895. lo and including November
lot. 1895. said offices to be open from it) to 12
o'clock.a. m ,and frame to 5 o'clock . m..
and on Saturua !s from 7 to ll o'clock n the
waning. itelud on the evening of Friday. Nov.
Dated at Norwallr. October 9th. 1895.
FRANKLIN A. To and:
s. sm’rn n'nonmaulrfu.
JAMES ruminant.
CITY
lssassurs’ Notice.
‘N’E. 'be undersigned. hereby ive notice to
all shone and corporat one liable to
pay taxes in the City of South Nor walk. that
they are re ulrei by law to deliver to the As-
sessors or e tber of them.
On or before the let day of Nov.,’ 95.
a written or rinted llsl. dated signed and
sworn to. ofai property owned by them on
on the first day of October. 18%. liable
to taxation. task a
estate, each parcel being sepa- alely described,
mherwise it will be the duty of the Assessor.
to make out such list from the beat informa-
tion they can chain. and add thereto ill {or
cenl.of said valuation. and in aaidliat t ey
Dhall snake a separate description and
valuation of Inch Pare-l of Real In.
tau. and from whleh lists so
made there is no appeal.
N. B.—Llets may be returned to the Asst».
Pore, at the Council Room, Haviland street.
South NorwaikJrnm and including October
lb. lhll‘. to and including November l. mu,
said office to be 0 n from it) to it! o'clock. n.
m.. and from 2 to o'clock p. in . and on Ssh
unlnys from 7 toil o'clock in the evening. in~
eluding the evening of Friday. November 1.
llaled at anllll borwall. October 9th. 1895.
PALLMADHE BAKER. y
FRANKLIN a. 'I'IlliLES. »
Justice is. RAYMOND. l
EHTKISIHBRPE
HillilWiliEjfiClllllES.
come and See our NEW SHIRE.
East End of Washington
Street Bridge.
Steam Heaters.
llot Ilr Furnaces.
Stores and Ranges.
lllevelend. Imperial and
Majestic illcyles.
and Everything in the way of
BICYCLE - SUNDRIES.
REPAIRING 0F Ill nuns
Thoroughly and Promptly Done.
Our BICYCLE ACADEMY now open. is the
Largest and Best In the cltv. 17 it
PM
Fairlield County National Bani.
43 Wall Street, llo‘rwelt. Bonn.
INCORPORATED. l8”. CAPITAL comm.
EDWlN 0. KEILER. President.
DA Vill H. Mlhhltil. Vice-President.
h. t'. GREEN. Cashier.
lllllri(,."l‘llilS.
anm 0. “Intuit. Moshe ILGmHm.
i‘AVlll ll. Minn-s. A J.Mrlilfltlt.
l'. er. Joust Lomwuon. 'l'nsomma It. r'm'ru.
illA coca. Club. if. 'l‘nmuu.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
individuals Holiullod.
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to Depositors
null 95 i!
Falllleld County Savings Bank.
Normans. Conn. Bent. l9. llflt’».
The Board of Directors of this bank have
thistlay declared a dividend at the rate of
four in per cent. per annum from the rarnlnus
or lbecurront six months. to no rrmliml to
depositors Oct. i. liltti. and payable on and
after Oct. 1". 1m. 0 all“ 2w
Assessors.
oi ll
Assessors.
olll
soonest
mended;”
.-‘ « ‘ .
s
in description of all real so
i Cor. Main and Wall Sts., N'orwalk.
A'TRIAL alarms nasal ‘
nun ssvmn
Our stocks have grown-they are nearly twice as
Our sales have grown wonderfully.
All this has been accomplished mainly for these two reasons:
a greater city. and of the intelligent buying community.
Dress [loads and Silks.
One case, 25 pieces, New Mixture and Noveltirv,
bought specially for this anniversary. for leader. 87ic per
yard: for this sale. we.
Forty—nine‘cent Silk and Wool Fields; for this sale. 350.
Fifty-cent Mixtures. all new for this «ale. 25o:
Seventv five-etholored Bel-gee, 52 inches wide; for
this sale. 500.
Forty pieces Shaded Teflettss. in stripes and figures.
two and three tones, alike on both sides. always sold bv us
and New York houses at $1 per yard: for this sale 750.
Come and look at the great variety.
Blankelsgandliomiorlables
Full size Chinz Comfortabler, Si; for this sale. 690.
980. Full size Chinz Comfortablee, lined. $1 25; for this sale,
White and Grey Blankets, 69c: for this sale. 48c.
White 11.4 wide Blankets. $1 :70; for this sale, 98c.
——~.——-——-
Black Dress (loads.
We are always strong in this department, and for this
anniversary sale we shall give you some great things.
Fifty-two inch Black Clay Diagonals. 750 per yard: for
this sale. 500.
25c Thirty-six-inch Black Serge. 493 per yard; for this sale.
.Forty-incb Black Mettleaise. 980 per yard; for this sale.
c
.Muslin we won't mension. as you know we are always
10 to 5c below anybody else. We have all brands.
TELEPHONE CALL, 574.
Corner Main and Wall
at 10 cents package.
Fancy White Full Cream. Old English. Society
Beef, extra quality.
ALL ORDERS HAVE QUICK SEEING TO AT
lEAillNil GRUBER. 33
smut Sill
FOR
..;
Seven years ago today we opened this big store. in these seven years we have grown in every way.
large as who the bi; store was opened. '
We have made hundreds of staunch friends and satisfied customers.
We have kept faith with the people—in the store and in our advertisements. '
We have sold only reliable merchandise of every kind. We have kept up with the times and carried stocks worthy of
We are never undersold.
For honest and reliable merchandise our prices havebsen and will be THE LOWEST in Connecticut.
It is our intention to make this Anniversary week the largest in the history of the store
we are willing to waive a part of our profits. It will be a red letter week for low prices.
cal buyers. COME IN AND JOIN THE Ti] RONG 0F HAPPY BUYERS THIS WEEK.
—_ ‘
Fur Garménls and lackels
ladies are polite and know their business.
ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS
Kitchen Depari
n a box. at 15.: set.
TELEPHONE CALL.
'CKEBMAN & son,
a ' s4 menisci-on eraser. .
was
3*
recession. '
ANNIVERSARYi
In order to accomplish this
A money-saving week for economi-
Plush Capes $12: for this sale, .7 50.
Plush Cap‘ 3. $19; for this sale, 812 50.
20 Beaver Jackets. 810; for this sale, 85.
15 Curley Boecle. 8l8; for this sale, 811 98.
20 Curley Boucle, $14; for this sale, $9 50
Look and Iry them on. None asked to buy. Our sales-
m”..—
IN THE
sment.
Wooden Knife Boxes, 10c. K
Blaking Sale, consisting of Brush. Dauber and Polish,
i
Lantern (llobee, only So each.
Rolling Plus. with revolvimr handles. only 5c each.
Painted Wash Tube. only Bio.
50 ft. Cotton Clothes Line. Bo.
Premier patent Egg Cups. 1% each.
Decorated Creamerr, 5:: each.
112 niece Decorated Dinner Set, Alfred Meaken’s Por-
celain. $8 49.
10 pc. Toilet Sets. Floral Decoration, oval bowls. $3 19,
l.
THE BOSTON STORE;
Street's. Norwalk.
A MEMORY FRESHENER.
Again we Remind you of ourlbllity to Supply Your Grocery Needs at the Most Moderate Prices.
Hacker’s New Prepared Buckwheat.
Griddle Cake and Old Homestead Pan Cake Flour A fresh arrival of Aunt J emima’s New Pan
Cake Flour, the finest article of its kind on the market. The best Popping Rice Corn to be found
Gilt Edge Butter. New Beans. Cheese.
Rouquefort. Club House, Pineapple. Phila-
delphia, Neufchatel, Vanitoseam’s. Edam and Parmesian Cheese.
Huntley 8r Palmer's celebrated Fancy Wafers and all the
Leading Brands of Popular Crackers
for afternoon teas.
Ask for the Celebrated Ferris i-lams
and Boneless Bacon. The only place in the city where there is cut to order the Ferris Smoked
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
WllSlllNGTllN sum. ;
l8-2.
0F lillIiPETS
lHllliSllAl’S" BARGAIN SALE.
We have selected 25 pieces of lograin Carpet which we will put on sale Thursday morning
, At a Reduction in hits
that will make them altraclive to any one wishing to purchase carpets. Call and see them.
A- D
O
Norwalk Chronicler