‘QTM'TMW V
m 0argill,olNorwalk y “
fl moment with Jones ‘
M ll, “0 tetra ol Nonvelk and its
I I lamr.eeaelderahly. than the
,. ldalllee. Our press room is al
‘ my: open to advertisers.
L a. rut Herald new Forecast.
' In New England today fair to partly
Mweather will prevail. with nearly
J , temperature and lresh south-
. will with occasional rain, follow-
on ’toui ht with falling temperature.
0a tntfiy colder weather will prevail,
filth n, likely to become heavy, and
Inow nthe unrt eru districts, and lresh
, jvatilble..winds, possibly becoming dau-
geruneou the coasts, followed at night b
clearing generally, and on Sunday muc
, oolderceer weather.
Thermometer llecord.
The highest point of the thermometer
for the twenty-four hours ending at' noon
, today was 70° degrees above zero.
" llolelm Almanac lor Tomorrow.
Sunrises I Sun sets | High tide I Low tide
_ atom I at 4:49 | at, 3:36 1 at 10:03
The Filigree Plan.
The system first introduced by the
mayor of Detroit, under which vacant
lots are allowed to be cultivated by the
needy and those out of work, is so sim—
ple and has proved so successful thdt it
.will undoubtedly be enlarged and modi—
fied to suit the wants of most of the
' large cities of the Union.
. In New York city’s trial of one or
two seasons has shown how successfully
the plan works. A plot of 300 acres
known as the'Raveuswood lots, on Long
Island, was cultivated the past summer
under the auspices of the New York
Association for Improving the Condi-
tiers of the Poor. A late report shown
that, by the middle of October $9,000
worth of vegetables had been sold oil
the grounds and there was yet consider-
able stock to dispose of. Only the desti—
tute and those who had no money to
buy food were allowed to work the
ground.
Beans, turnips, cahhngos and squash
were among the principal products.
Oh man successfully raised a crop oi
£nnts, another a pumpkin so large
at he could not lift it. The expenses
4mm 04,000, which would not have
been so much except that it was neces-
sary to hire a night watchman to patrol
the lots and keep things from being stol-
en. Human nature is rather a pitiable
concern. Ono of the best results of the,
experiments was that by their summer
gardening 3 number of the men became
fitted to do farm work and have found
places accordingly.
If you are at all suspicious looking,
you will do well to keep away from
Chicago. The authorities there recently
arrested tramps. thieves and ex—convicts
at the rate of 100 a day for three days.
These delicate gentlemen of leisure had
been driven in by the frosts and expect-
ed to spend the winter in the city, like
other gentlemen of leisure. But melan-
choly indeed were the visages of these
odoriiorous gentlemen when they found
themselves no sooner setting foot in
Chicago than they were arrested off-
hand and sent to prison. Soshould it be
with every tramp who expects to win-
ter comfortably oi! the inhabitants oi
any town. The tramp must go.
Evidently the Japs ol the legation at
Washington do not understand civilized
ways alter all. Otherwise they would
never have left their legation headquar-
tars so unguarded and ullWillt'lthl that
thieves could come twice within two
'days and steal not only money and jew-
elry. hot drink the minister‘s own
wines. carrying all what they could not
"allow. The gentle Jups thought civi~
Tiled nations were as honest and trusty
’ as their people at home. It. was a mis-
take.
ladiscussinga possible war at this
Vacuutry with England over the Vene-
. . 2‘th allair. Senator Davis of Minnesota
putt the case exactly when ho says that
1 Miami cannot afford to go to war with
I. "Canada is worth more to Great
I Niall! than all she might gainbyiorce»
Ill leisure in Venezuela. and in the
Nut a! collision Canada would be
sure."
r. .
_ lattbew Marshall putethesituation
wine: "The executive is Dmnwratic;
Thebes! house of representatives is Rs:
Widen; what the senate is nobody
have."
, Indium-kl, the pianist. would not
‘ be user): each a drawing card without
\ What! it is gratifying tale-re. thaw
bins! circulatio- el the other three .W
present to our' lady readers some oi their
at the relief it
gave. One ot- thiemedi.
cine cured her, and she has not .
the least doubt but Ayer’e pherr
Pectoral saved her lite. ’ -— la.
Mounts, Memphis, Tenn. ~
Medal
and Diploma _
At World’s Fair. -
srurifn. PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern ol this Barmeot
lay he Obtained py Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
GloveJ‘ltting Patterns, by which we can
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions lor
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
- esso—c.RLs* costume.
HINTS BY MAY MANTOX.
Soft. gray chevlot is here prettlly com-
bined with red and black small checked
Rob Roy tartan. The lull waist is ar»
ranged over smoothly titted linings that
close in centre back under the box plslt.
The lront displays the fashionable double
box plsit with gathers on each side, that
are allowed to {all in blouse style at the
waist. Smooth underarm gores separate
the front and back, the lower edge of
waist being ilnisbed with a belt. A broad
pointed collar of the tartan separates
over the box plaits in lront and back. and
lalls over the lull sleeve pulls in pictur.
esquc style. being included in the scam
with the standing collar that finishes the
neck. The comfortable and stylish sleeves
are laced to the elbow with plaid. over
which the full pulls are disposed. 'l'he
lull, round skirt has two and a hullinch
bias band of the tartan placed near the
lowar edge. The top is gathered and
sewed to the belt, the placket being finish-
edln centre back. Serge. tweed, cash-
mere. or fancy mlxed sultlugs will develop
stylish dresses by the mode, for best and
school wear. When only one material is
used. braid, gimp, insertion or ribbon vel.
vet can be appropriately applied for
decoration.
The quantity of “inch wide material
required to make this dress for a girl
6 years old is 3 HI yards; for one3 years
old, 3 3-H yards: for one 12 year» old, :1 .18
yards.
The pattern, which Is No. (1350, and re-
tails for twenty-live cents, is out in tour
sizes, lor girls olll. N, l0 and 1?! years of
age.
EVEIllllI SEITIIIEI. llfllll’llll
INTITLTNG 1'0 ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. MM
Got this out. till In your name and addreve
and mail or take to
Stnnevanl‘s Bargain House
A “DRESS.
JPA'I'I'ERN No. 11650, HTZE...,... ........ll‘
pattern at Sturtevant‘s. North Mala and
This woven and 1: etc. will secure above
Mm nine-t». South Norwallt i
m... _.....-.........
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
It. I), Lyon will spend the winter 'in
Brooklyn.
' Mrs. Ed. Hall will leave town on Mon‘
day for a week’s visit. in Brooklyn.
V. Gleason will soon depart lor a two
weeks’ visit with Massachusetts relatives.
Miss Julia Feldman, 0! New York. has
been the guest of Mrs. A. U. Bass.
Dr. snd’Mrs. Treat Payne will leave for
the West about tthiddle oi the mouth.
George L. Funne , oi..Bridgeport, was
a rmnt guest oi M, and Mrs. Gilbert 8.
Benedict.
There was a meeting oi the Women‘s
Missionary society at the Congregational
church last Shuday, in place of the usual
service. Mrs. Samuel J. Austin presided.
has purchased the handsome residence oi
Theophlle Euphrdt. 1 - ~
ll. W. Wildmaami Daubury, a promi-
nent ofleer in Homes oi the Golden
We. end who‘vifltedmuiou' Castle, in
floulhxorwalk. Tuesday might, will he
had at
flaww' 3:: -
teeny seller". sadder
1 36.00 T() $10.00
Mrs. Emma G. Smith, oi New York. Head Ch
cl
4’ .’ Tatar. horns mt
HALE’B coma for serous.
_ HALE. noggin.
you
c. ll. llSlllllllPl. Pronriuor.
Hardware Specialties.
"’ HEATING ur
the house in the
fall an earl winter
means a t orough
.overhaullng of (or
insect; and stoves—ll
you
purchasingthem it
you haven’tJu either
case. we can and
cheerlullv will be 0! material assistance
to you. urnaces and Stoves, with their
various parts and connections. are special-
ties oi ours. The Carton for which we are
sole agents in Norwalk has not its equal
in all desirable qualities.
llepelre for any Stove that's made
CALL AND emu AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
BRI 00 F2. mm.
OVTER COATS.
New lot in Blue. and Black,
e.-
as:
have them—and
Tailor—made. latest style, satin waists
and sleeve linings.
diagonal Worsted Suite In Blue
and Black.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN ,
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
ozily
The lion in the Moon
Fell down In a swoon
.tml broke hiejuvv In two;
"at a man from the South
‘ Repaired his mouth
with a can 6!
Glue! ,
There's :1 grater differ- ‘
once in glues than the law cculs on the poet
Le Page's holds like a rock! None like II
for that! None so Convenient- it needs in
heating nor “fussing." but is allrendy tour.
pIy—like mucdage. lt dries " SLOWLY;” llll‘n
to fit the break EXACTLY. There's NO Am
in it to affect tine colors or fabrics, and it‘:
as flexible as leather. Artisans know llm
advantages, and prefer Le Page’s (llue. Th.
U. 5. Government specifies it as the
standard. Isn‘t that the glue you want? i
Hi lv
[6100K
that keeps good time‘
is worth its weight
in gold. but a poor
lime keeper isn't
worth the room it
occupies on the shell.
We put nothing but
the best Workman-
ship in ours, and for beauty of lorm and
face. and lor accuracy in llp-t()~tluleslitms,
we are not airaid to challenge them with
any other jeweler in town. Our Porn--
lain styles are very fetching. and when
wound up to go they are not to be trilled
with.
Homer B. 110 t.
-.-- 2.2““ ‘L
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
more day copy is handed in. Every rea-
sonable: elm! will be made to acetimmo-
dale patrons, butchonge cannot be in-
riueduponasart‘ghlualeeecopyis sent
in by 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the
lay before change is desired.
._ {promos
3%.
i7. 50, e9 75, 310.50 and $12 75.
extra good values. Bettet ones,
ALL STYLES.
500 quality Heavy Twill
Serges 46 inches wide, 37 1 20
for this week, 35c.
75c quality; sale price, 50c.
only 10c per pair.
double soles, regular price, 19c;
12 1-20 pair.
' Ladiea' Wool Combination
value, 81 60.
cry meg
world
ma week we otter the best values over
iJAcRETs.
More styles than you could imagine in a day. See our special values this week, at 84.98,
36 in. Black, Figured Mohairs, 50c quality;
60 in. all wool French Twills, all colors,
Hosiery and llndexwear.
‘ Boys“ Heavy Ribbed Black Hose fast
color, epiicrd heel and toe, worth 17c; Saturday
Men’s Black Ball Hose. Bermsdorf dye,
,1 case boys’ and girls’ gray and white
Merino Vests and Pants. sizes 24 to 34. value
«monomer. mwnmr vomn " alpha" 4
and every pocketbook. Thoueauds of styles, every oil: all:
told at this time of :year.
CAfis.
Double or single, of Beaver, Boucle or Rough Elfeote. at $3.50, $5 98, $6 93, $7 49. These are
of Plush and Far, up to 845.
Do Not Forget That we are Headquarters for
CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
ALL PRICES.
. Nothing but the best goods offered, and every garment guaranteed as represented. Comv
parieon elsewhere means purchasing here. It has been proven one hundred times a week.
E . Dress Goods.
Bargains greater than we ever offered be-
fore. For six days profits will be lost sight of
but record breaking sales will follow Be sure
and get some of these good thines.
, Black Cheviot
380; during this sale, while they last, per gar-
ment, 240.
Ladies’ Ribbed Egyptian Vests and Pants,
Fleece Lined, silk finish. pearl buttons, full
sizes, a great bargain at 390; curing this sale.
each garment, 24c. Not more than three suits
to a customer.
1 case Men’s Gray Shirts and Drawers. part-
wool, the greatest bargain put over a counter;
not more than three suits to a customer; Satur-
day and Monday only, 460 each.
50 doz. Men’s Silk Scarfs, 'l‘ecks, Band
Bows apd Four-in-hand styles, regular value,
the; during this sale half price, 24c each.
Hander‘kerchiefs.
l J ust purchased for this sale. 1,000 dozen
Hankerchiefs.
Lot 1.4Ledies’ and Misses’ White Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs, 3c each.
Lot 2.—-Men’s extra size, fine cambric, col-
ored border. 10c quality. 5c each.
for Saturday,
Suits, special
CORNER MA
Telephone Call. 57-4.
HE BOTON STORE,
IN AND WALL STS... NORWALK.
BOT H
open.
fortune.
I When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes
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-
Tho finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coil'oo, the pure bud-
dcd Toe, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line. ‘
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
IEAIIINS IllllIL'EII,
TELEPHONE CALL.
"EYE—S o‘PEii'.
33 WASHINGTIIN STREET.
l3-2.
F. scnlvom. ll. 0..
55 so. IAIN 81.. so. unawnt
Practice Limited to Diseases oiWomon
"moo boars. Mondays and Thursdays. e to
o. In all i!
25 fumes.
SATURDAY.
ln-pect my store. ..
II S.
IITIIIIIIMTITEBS FIIII
Liver Wurst
M “be has brought hie hair with
we...
the guest ot Ivanhoe castle. height
. x At
"E’s”‘rWA'ELIsi-IE
Special Announcement.
llavlng remodeled my store throughout. I now claim that l have one nl the timed
and beat arranged stores that can be found.
NOVEMBER 9th.
one ol the most complete and selected stocks ol ,
WATCHES. DIAMUMDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Suitable {or prlrer. Flue clocks. Optical (Male. and In fact. evurythlng a first clans lewelry
store allould consist oi. Th“”'i‘l;illlp‘i"li"§rlll eat “Won. 1 especially lnvlte them to
RO()I).
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Street. South llomall.
c-A,-s-H P-R-I-o-E.s
l895
2-5 YEA its.
Will open on
II‘I'III'I'.
llIIST-llllSS IElTS
Fresh Pork, . llama lilo.
Sauna e. Sperry dc Barnes 10c. Shoulder to.
utton 8c. llib. ll Lard Elbe.
Mutton Chops 10o. Pot oust in to me.
Fore carter Mutton to. Round Steak - 10c.
Frank ortere 10c. Fresh and Plclrled Tongues lilo.
But he 10c. Smoked Tongues the.
Free? and Pickled 'l‘rlpe flc. Sauerkraut. mo. qt.
eeee 10c. I-resh Ground Bones lor Chickens
Every Tuesday and Friday
0 .
llthu cuts in the Same Proportion. All kinds nl Poultry u
llll lowest instills Pilots.
ascoe ecuaum PBQERIBTQR. .m,
l)0N"I‘! ])()N’T! ])ON’T!
Miss the Big fir-e Sale at MEAII’S.
Come look in the window if you don't buy.
Acknowledged by all to beat anything in town.
I T’urc Fri sh Mixed (Tandy. “to.
A Beautiful llox oi Fresh (illocolates. tile.
. lioaton Molanses ('hlps, Ilka
SA'l'llIil)A1’ ONIJ‘Y.
SURE AND DON’T‘ MISS
WASHINGTON
Fresh Peanut llrittle, 15o
Fresh (loco Tally. Ifu'.
Wino Tally. L‘tlc.
BE
11‘.
STREET.
The Value of a Dollar
Depends upon what you can buy for it. it In lm'aoso the p null-M the twin rltlee have reallz
ed thin fat'l that we owe our real norm". and that we are today tho loading rmzere ol Nor.
walk and bomb Norwstlt. 'e au- llw pioneero 0! low prices and we mean to cop lathe lead
New Seasonable Goods.
llllbs. (lat Meal. 250.
t It». hard. the
ll lbs. Soda Urn-hers. en.
New Orleans Molasses. cal. tile.
92
New Tomatoes. tor van. in.
New corn. 4 I‘abalor 15w. ‘
New flrreu Peas. ll can! on Mo.
New Raisins. r» The tor 21"".
New California house. :1 TM for 2'51;- Hmtlr QHMI Hhmldrte. r In. 9h 1
New flalltornla Atrlmu. 2 on. for L'ac. HHFII'LTII'HT items. per n. am. I
New Marrow beam. 3 (its. for 2'». Na t Pork. fat or loan. per lb.,10c. j
No. 1 Salt hlacterel. perm. lie.
New Small Beans r «p. . in.
' 23 lbs. white or u Sugar. e1.
New Pro and “or wheat. per “p.100.
New Penlsehe Flour. per ulna. lie. 2l lbs. (iraualated Sun". at.
We gnarenteeeverylhng we sell. Your money back it you are not satisfied.
FLOUR I FLOUR I FLOUR I
.... “We“ "’“l”'l'l"l"’51§l:.‘°.t“m3' °“:.’:m"‘za."t‘.‘l”e;' "on
so our 'lil more in ii! I! I' no or g g Q on
old price. Alter this car load In sold the priee w 1|» maelderebly advanced.
MAUD 8. (lutlnlluliulm $4.25.
U" Remember this price holds tor this lot only.
Try our linemen letter at tie it.
Insuwnnuucnvcn ‘
Donovan Building, 88 Iain Street.
South fiervelb. Kermit.
and would
sell it the
Norwalk Chronicler