"b .
on I'll]!!! sass-ran.
_’ m "03"“ 00".
" PM to advertisers.
Ilean- rue Herald Weather Forecast
‘ west today promiseatobegener—
Hm r to partly cloudy, with a
rise 0!, temperature, followed b in-
‘clnudlness and by ll ht ocal
. he or tomorrow morn us. To-
. tot rolélisea i‘t‘h his Tam: partly
W ou,w es ampere.
‘ W, fhllowed by rain. with
w or and dangerous made on
coats.
Thermometer lleeord.
The highest point of the thermometer
who twenty-four hours ending at noon
y was 45° degrees above zero.
’ . liaiaiurs Almanac lor Tomorrow.
rises Sunsets High tide Low tide
arm at 4:49 at 10:01 at 4:26
_l"‘ll'l1rlng” at the Commissioners.
hregardto the Sentinel, one of the
, loners said today: ‘ No represen-
’ roof the Sentinel ever called on us or
inked nslor any or the advertising but
.Wtativea of other papers in . or-
- walk did. I think we have taken a course
lathe matter that will give satisfaction
' . ”(the great majority of interested parties,
and 'driug ’ at us because we have taken
, that course will not change our. deter-
; urination!” .
halal-mar. from which the above is
that. does not any which Commissioner
flail. the statement it contains. The
Minionbr must be very ignorant or a
W prevaricator, for it was given out
-- here-ix weeks before the time for publi'
W or license applications that the two
m of least circulation had been de 3-
md by the Commissioners for that p r-
ran. Ind that report was verified by the
, “on of the Commissioners, for the
. . ”Unsecured a few of the' applications
~ yihrongh apersistenoy’ that diverted
(tom the course intended (or them
’ Cummissioners. Somebody must
"‘hlyilt'g, for one of the papers that so-
cured aportion of the adrertiaing says
“the Commissioners fu'lly investigat
3d the matter and satisfied themselves
fiat the papers selected had the largest
..;-‘irwlation,etc. If the paper referred to
make the truth, the Commissioners
stbethe greatest fools in the county,
3 Indentireiy disqualified to make the
investigation requisite for a correct cou-
' f dollop. If their other conclusions are
‘ padanpou like premises. Fairlie-id coun-
3y is to be pitied. We are quite convinced
“it "firing" at such Commissioners will
. five but little efiect upon any determina-
. flan they may have arrived at. Nothing
“gentle than a club would have any
., , elect on their reasoning powers.
IRONS IN iBETilEL.
W I! St loim't Lorine Entedalned by
Ellie Lane. After Working Third Degree.
A large delegation of Masons, members
dStJohn’s lodge, of Norwalk. paid a
'1 Internal visit to Eureka lodge, F. and A.
., ' lwfllethel. Wednesday evening. The
- . “farting of the third degree upon a can‘
“A“ by the officers of St. John's lodge
"Ill interesting feature of the visit,
“elicited the well-merited praise. not
1“ .ly of the members of Eureka lodge, but
dike visiting members from lodaes in
’ , ‘fiflan'dother states, who witnessed the
" emollient work.
At the close of the lodge session tables
no spread and the guests of Eureka
bilge were invited to partake of the good
Wo‘as provided for the comfort of the In-
). man. Addresses were made by Mayor
,_ Samoa '1‘. linbbell, of Norwaik, who was
followed by err-Mayor E. (l. Kcoler.
Aslheapeech-maklug had been on the
' III of err-mayors. Worshlpful Master
Helloclr called for a real mayor in olllce
- h the person of Arthur C. Wheeler. male
"litre! St. John's lodge and l). G. M.. and
hit recentlyelected mayor of the city of
' ,Nmalk. whose address was Well recoiv‘
1dilly his brethren.
, ‘ Owing tothe necessity of the visitors
Milt. John’s lodge taking the 10:20
‘ fill. the exercises wereahortenedmnd the
; from Norwalklcft for their homes
’ m earlier than was at first anticipated.
Apartialiist oi the visitors from St.
'lehn’a lodge includes Arthur l‘..Wheeler,
thud-1 H. Wade, 8. W.:A. E. Austin.
W41". 8. Bette. secretory; ll. w. Kent.
-n.-. 0. ll‘. Osborne, J. 1).; George E. Cur
,rfi. 8.; W. M. Weed, J. 8.: Past Master
0.1%“, and A. A. Bette, marshal.
Throwers present also the following
Winters of St. John’s lodge, No. 0:
I It. Mp. E. N. Sloan. W. E. Burton,
is. Keller-,1}. 1:. Bishop. o. c. Loch-
”, 0. Ford Seeiey. A. C. Golding and
' 0. “bush.
WILTON.
“distinguished {young spaniel: writ~
, dose TlJ‘reyre. correspondent in New
tor the Booth American Spanish
W, istheauest ol Hrs. Henry W.
Wait
"‘3. Mil. of Edith Norwalk. was
'“ “wet“... M W.
.‘ ~ _ ‘? I., .f,"
. . Bonaparllla
I win surprised me: on» a
two weeks. to lied T was gain a
strength. and now i! am a
to any I am eni’oyinfletter health
than I over all fore in my
lite."-EVA Bnaeo. Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair .
Chicago.
EITINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paperhitemoi‘ihls Garment
May be Obtained by Will] lb! Coupon.
We haVe made special, arrangements
with the agents of tha'celebrated Bazar
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.
WI! aim
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Black brocaded silk is the material rep.
resented in the stylish skirt, the mode
being particularly well adapted to rich
and stately fabrics. The skirt consists o! a
front gore that is narrow at the top,
three gone at each side. that with the
trout tit smoothly at the top, gradually
wideniugno fall in deep folds, or organ-
pipe piaitsto the lower edge, and three
godets in the back that are laid in small
box-plans at the top and flare widely at
the bottom. The back and front are
without scam, the center being strait.
The other sores are cut with the trout
edges laid on the lengthwise strait edge
of the fabric. The placket is made at the
left side center seam. and the skirt is
finished witha belt. A strap of elastic
holds the godets in position in back,a
stay of tape or ribbon being tacked under
neath around the skirt to hold the gores
in place. A ‘deep underlacing of hair-
cioth, or other stilf‘fabric gives the proper
flare, and the;iower edge of the skirt is
plainly completed. Handsome [skirts by
the mode are made from crepou in any of
its fancy weaves, plain. striped, figured or
bracaded silks and other fabrics for even-
ing, special or ordinary wear. No deco-
ration is necessary, and the skirt can be
Worn with any style of waist or basque of
the same or contrasting fabric.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
requiredtomnke this skirt for a lady
bai'inga‘2'2-incll waist measure, is lil~2
yards; for a fill-inch size. 6 34, yards: for a
liltinch size, 7 yards.
The pattern, which is No. boil-l. and re-
tails for thirty cents. is cut in live sizes.
for a 22~luch;2-l inch, 28 inch. 28 inch and
30inch waist measure.
EVENING OEliTiIEl (lilllPilli i
lNTlTLlNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. DINO. our.
4-.
(lot this onh‘dll in your name and addren
mall or take to
p s
Sunmm s Bargain llouse.
ADDiilisn,,.
PATTERN No. ease. HiZl.........-...lh
‘l'nls coupon and ii cu. will secure above
tern at sturtmant'a. North Alain and
“n streets, Rantil Nnrwaih. '
-_
seenosrowu.
line Leader broke his arm Monday
morning by catching it in the boiling at
tho “libel-id: Bennett Manufacturing com
pany’s factory.
The Gilbert 8: Bennett Manufacturing
company is building a new wire fence
around the company's olllce.
(laorge W. Banksls moving his furnlr
turn to l’cekskill, where he is going into
busineu. ,
Edwin Gilli! left town for Chicago,
Tuesday mor air. on a business trip.
Mrs. Taylor, of Nor-walk. spent Sunday
with her son, I’. H. Taylor.
A soolabie will be held at John i-‘erris’
residence, next Thursday.
Edgar Beers. of Brooklyn. was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. 0.1!. Taylor is visiting ‘lrlends in
Bridgeport.
lira. John Ferris is visiting friends in
New Raven.
Charles Abbott has opened as black-
with. shop. .
Janet’s-sequel! fi—lwish losers
“timeouts .
radium” ‘2“mlo. " ‘
yonmllmisel Ii ,. i
Hillillh-o
HALE’R cues. to:- serum.
HALE. llllgyist '
;
Jamllllluelllill.Auctioneers:
llltllllllSilE
.. 0"-
Household Furniture
Will sell at ubllo auction at the residence
of thelala J. y Millard. No. 8i Ba vi w
aue.Bout~h Norwalh. Conn" on y 9, w...
Saturday. November 2nd. V895,
M. iii a. m.. a lam lot‘o'llmlaehold Furnit
nre,couslsllugin r.l Parlor Bolt. 5 pieces
talcum: Room at t. a piewéwnton. Brussels
and lngraln 0a mi lacswalnut Bed
Room sultawit mar is top decoder: cases;
flair Mattresses; Beds and Plllowemne
abiael; Mare 0 Top tetanus: llaayl hair»; lot
of Choice Silver Pialted Ware: one Marble
Top Sideboard: Bland-v. Tables. Chairs: 3
splendd Mirrors: Furnace in cellar: Plelmu,
Paulette and lot of other articles loo hung,
one wmentlon.
SALE POSITIVE; TERMS CASH.
For Particulars on ulre or TAYLOR a
concert. or JaMEonlTCHELh a son,
Auctioneers. 029 ill at
NORWAL‘K'
The sessions of this school will in Men-
day "some. November Lat 7:!) winch. in
and in the F at a Street lchOoi hulldlnv.
sleuth Norwam The school will be in session
four evenings each wear and will be contin-
ued for serenity-dye evenings ahoulla luh
dolent number of scholars matinee to attend
ance. An opportunity fo- registration will be
given at the above named school bulldinas. on
Nednseday evenlo . 0'1an? so. and Thur--
day evening. Dow r 31. beginning at 7:30
mm a".l'lct'u'lii'iii"iiarm s i tend
. 3 , oper u out.
South Norwals. November 29. late. we at
a "slit beaded shoemaker dashed
Alter every procession that passed;
But his with not some glue
in the sole 0 each shoe.
and now he can such to his last.
is one
Popularity tam...
of merit: The fact that the Russo CEMENT
CO‘S factory at Gloucester, Mass, is the
largest of its kind in the world, gives‘ an Idea
how tremendous the demnd is for
Le Page’s Liquid Glue
Ready for Use.
it is the strongest glue known; the most
delimit, the most flexible. Suits all materials,
injures nothing. and requires no heating.
Bonus 10 can“. Sold everywhere.
Cans with paianl cover tor Mechanics.
, l3 l7
WW”
NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested in the construction and ex-
tension of the railway of The Norwalk
Street Railway Company, as a double
track rallwa , from near the intersection
of North Ma n and Union streets, in this
city. through North Main and across
Washington streets to Railroad Place, so
called. and thence through said Railroad
Place by a proposed new highwa to
Monroe streetrlthence through and a oug
Monroe, State and Spring streets to Ely
avenue; thence through and along Ely,
Lockwood and Lexington avenues the
city line. all in the city of South Norwaih.
so
thntapnbiio hearing upon the plan and
application submitlell to the Mayor on
(.ourt of Common Council of said city, b
said company, for such construction an
extermlon, which plan and implication
arenowmr tile in the oilice o the city
clerk where they ma be soon, will be
(‘ounu at the Councilllhamber in sub
city, on Friday, the first day of Non-no
her, Mall. at it o clock p). in.
t in 20th day ofilcto—
Dated at said city.
her. A. 1).. 1W5.
Jillil-il’ll TAYLOR. City Clerk.
Ollilul
.ill"
181‘le 0" nonwanx as PROBATE
COint‘t‘.0etob1-rlllth. A. iii. .
Estate of "barter W. its a. late of flor-
wall in ralloletrlot di .
also it. shut the administrator exhibit hie
admlnlslrstlo s. at to this omirl. for ad:
losimsnt. at i Home
the day of In . lit. at
o'clock lounge: and that all I later.
Mind in said we may he lied the ,
the administrator willoa so this orator to
oil in a svl a e reel
i’r'l‘a‘algi lstr’iot. fig 06W It i
a
or: one»
a” a’ss . Riemann“.
we Woe "A“
instillin-
Mfiew
a
older
2:. no...»
More“ new merrier ,‘
‘ , I‘l . I , _
‘ largest ever shown in these
Evening Slim
thsschool oulloln ot the Over mver district. ..
. noun autumn
hold i?l the Mayor um ('onrt of (‘ommon‘
l
.on
it
0
at the pleas
t tan Gan
. hill.
to make my selection here
Black rough boucle, latest cut,
Pins-h Capes, fur trimmed,
DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces Silk and Wool Plaids.
Had to be replenished this week.
short J stkets.
TELEPHONE CALL, am
open.
fortune. -
0. ll. llSlllllliPE. Ploplielol.
Hardware :-: Specialties.
W
it you want to keep warm this winter roll
on us We will show you how in do it with
Stoves.
Steam.
Hot Water or
Hot Air.
llepslre in any lien that's made
can. asp use AT The
areas sasr sun or
s a I o o a.
007““
,r. Stilillllil. ll. n.
it til. Ill! 81.. 80. mar
35,
x
s!
,‘ Never before in our history were
. It is hardly necessary to say anything about this stock.
belt variety that has ever been shown in the twin cities.
15 pious this season's Novelties, value 37
10 pieces all wool Mixtures, 39:: quality.
10 pieces Serge, all colors. 50 in. wide.
a 10 pieces heavy-weight Serge. 50 in.
The finest Gilt Edge B
.iEllllNii iiililiiEil,
TELEPHONE CALL.
Depends upon what you can buy for it. it is because the p epic of
ed T“ fact that we owe our frat success. and that we are today the lead
‘e are the pioneers of low prices and in mean to rep mi
Goods.
W M
regular bile We (remember the width),
75c nalny; for this sale. one dress to a customer.
goth: Such, however, was the fact last Saturday. It would seem that every body wanted a Goal;
or; Oepe. And Why this great rush? The cause is easily explained: Our stock is by big adds the
parts; the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and '
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. It was not an uncommon re-
mark to hear, “Well, I heard that your line of Cloaks was the finest, and that’s why I’m anxious
'llEilE lam FEWOF THE lull SlllES:
Short Jackets, ripple back, latest sleeve, black; blue and brown,
Black On pe,.lerge sweep, velvet collar,
Plush Capes, 38 inches long, for trimmed,
Here are a few of the many great lhioas.
in yard. It is wrong. but we shall sell them at 19c yard.
How can we do ll? Don’t mind. They are yours at 25c yard.
regular 750 goods. They will surprise you. Take ’em at 50c yard.
wide, usually sold at 81 yard. You will buy a dress, if you see it,
. regular price, 500 yard.
10 pieces fancy Plalde. loo yard. Good for children’s so
How a waist from them at 85c yard.
We can fit every one of the little ones, and their older sisters, in long Garments and
Jackets of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at $2 25.
Jackets of mottled and plain goods. at
Gretebens, pla‘n goods and fancy mixtures, from 88.50 up.
BLACK OREPONS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Crepe-1 do Sole, worth $2, at $1.25 yard.
Crepon do Hirer, worth 31 50, at 01 yard.
Crepon de Paris, worth $1. at The yard.
,BLACK DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces Black serge. worth 87in. You can have one dress at 25c yard.
pieces all wool Henrietta. 46 in. wide.
pieces all wool Diaognal. 50 in. ,wid
pieces Wide Wale Diagonals, ti goo s.
‘2 50. - a
if you are disappointed in anything you buy of us it is your fault. Vle guarantee satisfaction as .
wall as quality. It you change your mind, change your purchase, or bring it troll.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
' OTH EYES OPEN.
When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
we unableto wait properly on our customers in Cloak:
All who have seen it declare that we have the largest and
heel dresses. You may have them at this sale for We yard.
OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS'
only one dress at 37lc yard.
at 500 yard. '
on can have a skirt or suit. during this sale. at 750 yard.
to o ‘
lei. -
33.50
37.50
$12.50
at 75c yard.
When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
utter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINBTUN STREET.
'8'2s
and moth Norwslh.
New Seasonable
New
New
New
New
New
the
has
‘ ew
ew
aw
Tomatoes. yer can. to.
Corn. leans tor rec.
"tron Wall llcane tor 25c.
Raisins. r. lbs lor 2m.
California Prunes. 3 its» for the.
flailfornla Atrlrotr. I "I9. hr Zoe.
arrow Beau» it . for tile.
mall Beans. r c ., 1o
revered llur wheat per oils. lilo.
Pancake hour. per ohm. llr.
llllbs. M .
“m Oat 2&3“, 23c
23 lbs. while or U
the ten:
confluencrm. ..
0‘ O l] . a
boner Cured shoulders.”
ii" l‘irnir'ihnni" v" lb 10c
I ll? .. IV? eat) a e
No lliait amu.m.a.’r‘i‘i..oe
n cities have
as moors
of to.
uni.
21 lbs. Granulated sonar. ll.
We ansranieeeseryihna we sell. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOURl
We have not received another oar load of our famous “IA bullion a
be that w tar i i will ‘fi
fil‘fifi'hfii‘fldmhnéu “’lhi‘i" " “Wm "
MAUD s. (antinuclear) 84.25.
r em berthbpfleebldlhflhhlotoflh
Try our linearly Irtnr at tie it.
Illumination «V
b
Norwalk Chronicler