promises to be gener-
followed by frosts
w'lt promises to be
1"”
a
point of the thermometer
four ho ending at noon
degreogilove zero.
, ' Mm for Tomorrow.
nuts High tide Low tide
t 4:51 at 8:44 at 3:08
Vote.
' political corruption has been
in this ,country in the past
we, particularly in the matter
government administration. In
” ‘ much fraudulent registra-
_ Mandateoted, and some who
' ‘, it me now repentillg'ut their
filth shaved heads and in striped
ihdbare. That they were serv-
the verdict of all their fellow
likely that a sudden change
, Covertakcn the rascals who
the fraudulent voting of the
There is, on the contrary. every
, believe they will continue
Wool and shameful business
, too, are arrested and repent
{ . , suits behind bars. They come
autumn] every year. There is one
' ,or'tlle respectable citizens. who
literal]. in the majority. to pre-
Mim frauds and the selection
politicians for officeholders.
it it way for them to put this
under the rule of the political
’ they believe to be limited
.,. is to go to the polls and votc
,, Whig else hinder. It is a pre-
Dfliltway for a man to be too in-
“ tags: to the election and then
1“)” gone wrong to sit back and
‘f‘ the atriumph of false princi-
.bad mien. It is the neglect of
A than to take an active part in
lit makes pomible the triumph
,'_land the ward healer. A
ballot is the priceless privi-
iellilmahip. He who fails to
firivilege is not fit to be a
" [a free republic.
elevate.
mlynote of criticism yet heard
iii the splendid Atlanta exposi-
fu some cases visitors have
‘by extortionate rates for
lodging. An Atlanta paper
,oilsrgo that can is only done
3‘ 4 v ”who have come toAt-
Mm audgrowricb. Thatdoes
1, the least difference, and it is
”w . Human nature is the same
.‘ The authorities of the
. the extortion and it is
. ”do it. Theycan do it by
lllli of thereasonable priced
their rates.
I lit) Rives ChanIer doubtless
humdrum married life was
With that perfect freedom
8 and thought which are
the, best work of a literary
, ,. too. found that hnmdrum
1‘ , mlnwmpatiblo with his
status brought to bear
M7 all quarters of the conti-
“W, England has steadily
matting usyluru to anarchists
ton! , TM been driven from
slrl land there is not neona-
tionpf free today from any
thOWmtruges as England
.. .
"t: g x. I.
beingK recommended me. I began
to to a it and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle .
cured me and Iroannot speak too
highly of its excellence."-—Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
”inputs. nutrients.
lsolfsy Opera company's Opening flight.
The MacKsy Opera company has come
and couquerd. Great interest has been
manifested in its coming. and though
much was promised and much expected,
the premises have been fulfilled and the
expectations more than realized. It is
hard to make people who associate operas
only with extravagant prices believe that
they can be of first quality at popular
prices. It is not an exegeratlon of expres—
sion to say that no opera company has
ever appeared here, even in Robin flood
or Prince pro Tom, that in all things
equalled this company. The chorus is
remarkably strong and well balanced;
the costumes elegant and appropriate,
and the dances and evolutions pictures of
graceful motion. The leading artiste. as
cost last evening in Chimes of Normnndy,
captivated the audience and were warmly
applauded in their separate roles. Miss
Ada Palmer Walker and Miss Laura
ltussellare pretty women, sweet singers
and vivacious actresses. Arthur Seaton,
the leading baritone. though suffering
with a cold, thrilled his hearers with his
solo performances. Edward Webb has a
tenor voice rich in tone and in full control-
Wili Daniela, as the raiser. did very strong
dramatic work, and excellent singing.
Two better comedians it would be difficult
to get together than Harry Lightwood and
Frank Mouliu. They were funny every‘
where and furnished amusement in every
word and movement. As a whole. no
better presentation of the beautiful and
amusing opera of Normandy could be
desired than was given last night. Not-
withstanding other attractions, thc atten-
dance was large. and ought to be, and
we believe will. increase at ' every
performance. More than award is due
in praise of the orchestra under the leader-
ship of GeorgeLyding. Their renditions last
night, added to the pleasing qualities and
enjoyment of the opera. inch member
is an efficient performer and evidently did
his best in the tuneful melodies of the
score. Tonight, Fra iliavolo; matinee
tomorrow, La l’cricholc, when the admis-
sion will be 20 cents for adults and it)
cents for children, to all parts of the
house. Evening prices, if), 25, 35 and 50
cents}
A Baggage Check.
Lizzie Melrose, as Violet Wilda, a bow"
ery girl, is Mr, Kelly's chief support in
"A Baggage Check." Miss liiclrose has
appeared in the last three seasons in the
greatest farcical successes; two years
with "A Railroad Ticket," one scum)
with "A Summer Blizzard." in both of
which the London hit. it. is said she is
now creating a character. although not
new to the stage, but which has been
mostly misrepresented. From the char~
actcr, “A Bowery Girl," one would natur-
ally suppose she was tough in language,
looks and make-up. This is Miss Mel,
made strong feature, and while playing
this part, even in the strongest scene, she
never forgets to add a touch of roll cement.
which makes this character one of the
hits of the performance. The balance of
the cast is made up of such well-known
farce comedy people as W. J. Sully,
Charles Morgan, Louis Martiuetti, Lida
Clark, the Nicholas sisters and many oth-
ers who make “A Baggage Check" a sue.
cesaful farce comedy.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Friday evening another sectional meet-
ing of the Stamford Christian Endeavor
Union was held in the Congregational
church. Miss Mary Ford, of Sound
Beach, conducted the service, taking as
herltllelne “Self-denial." The entire ser-
vice waa characterized by a spirit of “var
llness. As usual. there walla large dele-
gatioll from Stamford. Also the Sound
Beach and Norotou societies were repre-
sented. and one enthusiastic Endeavour.
Augustus Ferris, came all the way from
North Greenwich. Among those present
and took part were W. F. Waterbury.
president of the Union, and Miss Grace
Beau. the secretary.
Treasurer Robert 8. l’urdy,of the Demo-
cratic town committee. has rendered the
following report of receipts and disburse-
ments for the town election of October 7.
The receipts were .85. A. Floyd Delafiaid
and Alexander Mackey each contributing
.15 and Robert 8. Purdy Oil. The axpeu~
dltures were: For rent of ball for caucus,
08; ballots, ”.50, pastors for Delaileid sad
Mackay. $3.50; horse and wagon from R.
L. Gillet, $1.50; team and driver from W.
If. Fairbanks, Iii; total, new; balance in
treasury, “0.50.
Franklin H. Jones died Sunday night
of momenta, after a abort illness. The
deceased with his wife sad child, resided
at the residence of his fathanlu-law, Hon.
)1. W.:m¢;f. lie was greatly be-
eyed, , Namibia”! IMHO
byhlawldoetreleof aeolal'aud business
mutate” in. flow York, Stamford
as me meme
HALE. Ilmuisl.
The work of mines the Presbyterian
church is about completed. and Friday
thacarpet waslal’d byamsu in the one
play of A. 0. Arnold of Stamford.
ll‘rod Waterbury has had substantial
wooden shutters placed outside the’ wins
(lows in his shoe store. and now defies the
entrance of burglars. No trace has yet
been secured of the $25 worth of shoes
stolen a few nights ago from the store.
Auiutorestlag Unitarian service, con:
ductodby Rev. W. L: Utley. was again
held at the residence of Stephen Hall,
LeRoy aVenue. Sunday evening.
William 1!. Fairbanks is laying new
walks and repairing the roads about
Spring Grove cemetery. making a marked
improvement.
F. V. Cantrell, the groceryman. is but"
ing the wall on his place made several feet
deeper.
from the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at 10:80 o’clock. .
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this dermal
lay be Obtained by Using tile Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gap
manta. Full and explicit; directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
.” s
HA
nae-anew JACKET
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Fancy checked tweed in brown and tau
shades is used for making this jaunty and
stylish jacket, the coat lapels, collar and
cuffs being faced with eel-u satin faced
cloth. The mode illustrates the jacket
made of material to match the dress. this
beluga very appropriate. becoming and
economical style for school or general
wear. The jacket is single breasted, clos-
ing with fancy bone buttons in center
front. the lower edges being prettily
rounded and falling ill ripples below the
waist line. A perfect. adjustment in se-
cured by single buat darts, underarm
and side back goras, with a curving scam
in center back, all of which widen below
the waist, to give the stylish, fluted effect
now so fashionable. Full-topped gigot
sleeves are gathered at the top, and‘ neat-
ly outline the arm below the elbow,
being finished at the wrists with cud
faciugs, which can be ommittcd if so
preferred. Machine stitching finishes the
edges, all of which. with the nodule, must
bellrmly pressed wlthnhot iron to get
the best results. The pressing must be
done on the wrong side, laying a damp
cloth between the iron and the material.
all being finished before the sleeves are
inserted. Melton. covert and faced cloth,
serge, chariot, and other coatings in gray
blue, brown, green and tan make stylish,
and useful jacket by the mode. Au rcru
felt. sailor hat, with brown bands. corn-
pletea this becoming street suit.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this jacket for a girl 10
years old is 2'; yards: for a girl it years
old, 27, yards. fora girl of id years, li'.’
yards. .
Patterns for making No. mm are out in
four sizes for girls ii), 12, H and it) years
of Ag , and retail for twenty—five cents.
EVENING BElil'lilEl. illlllPllll
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
HIZE. 0" N0. ii'llll
' Cut this out. ml in your name and add
and mail or take to
Stulluanl's Balgain House.
mils
PATTERN No. 0532. NiZE.............J.\l
This coupon and it eta. will secure above,
pattern It. ntumvant's. North Main and‘
Ann streets, south Norwalk.
That earnest and conscientious endeav-
ors are sure of reward is evidenced by the
complete stock and well patronized store
of the South Norwalkllardware company.
on South Main street. Their new adver-
tisement today will convince you of their
desire to, please and intention to satisfy
one and all.
Miss 11. S. Rider offers for sale her is-
dies' and children's hair dressing and
manicure business, which has been one
ceasfully conducted for some time in
Lender’s block. .
Void your cow the kind of food that will
make milk, and she will make it. A good
kind is Buflaio Clinton had. sold by Man-
noi'l‘. nateh. J
heals Mad. the cake and confectionery
and elsewhere. Tbafaasralwlllba hall
Never before in our history
room.
1
Such, however, was the fac
mark to hear,
to make my selection hero
0
Short Jackets. ripple back, latest
Black rough boucle, latest out.
Plush apes, fur trimmed,
DRESS GOODS.
It is hardly necessary to say any thin
10 pieces Serge, all colors, 50 in aid
10 pieces heavy-weight Serge, 60 in.
Had to be replenishedthis week. We can
short Jatketa. ‘
Gretehens, pla‘u goods and fancy mi
Crcpon do Fliver, worth 01 .50. at 01
Crepou de Paris, worth 81, at 75c ya
BLACK DRESS GO
FCLOA Kslj.
or Cape. and why ihla great rush?
largest ever shown in these parts;
the prices are lower than can be found in any house in the State. That a well satisfied customer
is the best kind of an advertisement was evinced last Saturday.
Black Cape, large sweep, velvet collar,
Plush apes, 36 inches long, for trimmed,
beat varies that has ever been shown in the "in cities.
15 p sets this season’s Novelties, value 37in yard. It is wrong. but we shall sell them at 19c
10 places all wool Mixtures. 89c quality. How can we do it? Dan
Ii pieces Silk and Wool Plaids. regular price, 50o yard.
10 pieces fancy Plaids, 16c yard. Good for children’s school dresses.
OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS
. C LOA K S l
wereflwe unableto wait properly on our customers in Cloak
tlest Saturday. It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat
The cause is easily explained: Our stock is by big odds the
the quality and finish of .our garments are the very best, and
It was not an uncommon re.
"Well, I heard that your line of Cloaks was the finest, and that's'why I’m anxious
HERE IRE A FEW OF THE Milli STiLES:
sleeve, black, blue and brown, 85.00
$7 50
$3.50
$7.50
$12. 50
g about this stock. All who have seen it declare that we have the largest and
Here are a few of the many great thinns. d
ynr .
’t mind. They are yours at 25c yard.
. They will surprise you. Take ’cm at 50c yard.
usually sold at ‘1 yard. You will buy a dress, if you see it. at 75c yard.
Have a waist from them at 350 yard.
You may have them at this sale for 10c yard.
9, regular 'liio goods.
wide,
fit every one of the little ones, and their 'older sisters, in long Garments and
Jmkeu of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at $2 25.
Jackets of mottled and plain goods, at $2.50.
rtum, from 08.56 up.
BLACK OREPONS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Crepoa do Sole, worth $2, at 31.25 yard.
yfl'do
rd.
ODS.
5 pieces Black serge. worth 37in. You can have one dress at 25c yard
5 pieces all wool Henrietta. 46 Ill. wide. regular 50c goods (remember the width),
6 pieces all wool Dlaoanal. 50 in. wide, 75c unlity; for this sale. one dress to a customer, at 60:: yard.
5 pieces Wide Wale Dlagouale, 81 goods.
only one dress at 37“ yard.
on can have a skirt or unit. during this sale, at 75c yard.
If you no disappointed in anything you buy of us ills your fruit. We guarantee satisfaction as
tall as quality. If you tillage your mind, change your purchase, or bring it back.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
For Everything
fine article.
lEAillNll illlililfll
MEND." .
GEE
Llama ‘
mmmG LU 5;}
Wind broken things will“! at nigh) “
‘ and in for morning 10%.: good as new,
If and: no brain‘s .u Ids mnrllw‘im,
jam soiling. titular no acid.
‘ \
' ,
la ly
r. sculvml. a. u.
it ill. Ill! 81.. 80. llillllllil.
llrsotioo limited to Diseases ofWolllal”
uuulmumuum’s
; .
.129.
WWW” Wt:
TELEPHONE CALL.
New Tomatoes. car can. in.
New Corn. 4 cans tor 260.
New “roan Pena. 3 cans for 26c.
_ New Rsislnn. 1'» lbs for Elie.
New California Prunes. ll lbs. for 25¢.
New California Apricots, 2 lbs. for line.
New Marrow
New Email Beans. or «p. . for
flow Prepared flue whoa
flew Pancake Flour. per p 3.. lie.
advise our u
old price. filter t tacar load is said the price w
murmured
RESTFUL SLEEP
can only come to those whose digestion is in good order.
keeping you awake. The stomach behavior depends on what you put in.
A mistreated stomach gets even by
Fresh and Pure in no Grocery lino. come to us.
New Buckwheat Flour, New Indian Meal. New White Meal.
New Graham and Rye Flour, Hygienic Whole Wheat Flour.
Aunt J emima’s and Old Homestead Pancake Floor, New Prepared Buckwheat and the
Finest Maple Syrup that you ever tested to go with them.
New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, etc.
A full line of the Telekatharos Cleaned Fruits. Pitted, stemmed and cleaned raisins are a
New Cheese of all kinds and the fancieet Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that can be made.
By the way, have you made out that Rebus yet?
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
l3‘2a
l
n..." Value-Moi ”a Dollar
Depends II
ed this fee
walk and bomb Norwalk.
u what you can buy for it. it Is because the people of the twin cities have realis-
bat we owoour rrat sllecesr. and that we are today the loading recent of Nah
i?
am. if ate. for file.
per oh, 101-.
c- an- llle pioneers of low prices and we mean to rep In the lead.
N ew Seasonable Goods.
10 lbs- Cat Meal. 251:.
4 lbs. hard. 250
ll lint. 8min Crackers. file.
New Orleans Molasare. gal. air.
Hagar Cured Nhoulders. per in. to.
Ho art'uml Hams. per its. 190.
Hill Pork. fat or lean. per lb. lilo.
No. 1 Salt. Mackerel. per lb.. the.
23 lbs. white or 0 sugar. '1.
21 lbs. Granulated boner. II.
We auarautreevrrytbng we sell. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
"it." m was seven '22:“ i‘ ““3‘73‘.“ii."i“. ”common
"' ° ’ ' " ” dismount stinger " '° '
luau D 8. (Best m the World) $4.25.
" Remember this price holds for this lot only.
Try our ilmmsry letter at 25c ill.
8! Iain “not.
» ll‘orwslk.
l
Bouillon-1k.
Norwalk Chronicler