. Lineman-unto
.mmw Dummilmthm
,dlmthamonevu.flm
. to
It! IVIHIXG fluff!!!“
flour! lloawau. Coal.
3M reels; Stall-ell has a circula-
' ‘ the town of Norwalk and its
larger. douiderebly. than the
. ,_ Mdimllatlon of the other Ihree
"I dailies. 0lll' press room is al-
*‘t‘o‘aiivertlseru. ‘ ~
York Herald Weather Foreea
_ , Ill , that today promises to be geu~
le‘from fair to partly cloudy, with
flight temperature changes. followed by
tly cooler and more cloudy weather.
"'30me it promises to be partly cloudy
’ ”cloudy-and cooler, followed by rain.
‘9 Thermometer Record.
»_ _- The highest point of the thermometer
i M the twenty-four hours ending at noon
, my was 54 0 degrees above zero.
a
Ilatature Almanac for Tomorrow.
~ Sun rifles Sun sets High tide 1 Low tide
at. 5:" “1:29 at 1:10 I at 7:02
flu sullen THERE.
motion by Mrs. George B. and Mrs.
, ‘ James F. Fielder in Jersey City.
" fill “it PREIllllllllATllill (lilillll.
The Minded With Guests and Elaborately
envied via rum and Flowers—Ira.
it. P. Price, of Nemlk, Assists in
‘ hatching—Some other Events.
c .
"One of the most brilliant social events
over given in Jersey City occurred last
evening, when Mrs. George B. Fielder,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James F.
, ' Fielderfigave a pink reception to their
‘ my friends at their handsome residence,
1% Summit avenue. The house is admir-
8.ny suited for entertaining and was
,thronged with guests from the hours of
nine until half~past eleven. It was elab<
”My decorated, and much admiration
‘ ”was expressed at the loveliness of the
flowers and palms which made the inter-
iorn floral bower. The hall railing was
hidden under garlands of smiles and pink
roses, and the chandeliers and doorways
were twined with green. The reception
rooms were decorated with‘ palms and the
mantles and piano were adorned with
4. pink roses and masses of green. A music
' room behind the reception room on the
left of the hall was banked with feathery
palms and lighted with lamps with
‘ crimson and white silk shades. ”and-
some rugs covered the lioor, and here
Ctldmer’s orchestra was placed, and
played delightfully during the reception.
The reception room on the right had the
mantle and open fireplace banked with
white Chrysanthemums and pink roses.
'and the dining room just back of it was
decorated with pink roses and amiiax.
. Shaded lamps and candles lighted the in-
5,". “tier of it. The toilettcs worn by the
ladies were very rich and becoming. and
the many beautiful gowns were the ad-
miration of all beholdera. Mrs. George
B. Fielder was attired in a deini-trained
gown of pearl gray satin with full plain
skirt, and elaborate waist with decora-
tions of duchesse and point lace and steel
“ oilbmideries. Her hair was dressed high
‘. and adorned with an amber jeweled comb,
.Her gloves and slippers matched the
shade of her gown} Mrs. James I“. Flcl~
der, whole one of the recent brides, wore
‘ hot wedding gown, an ivory white satin
with a long train and adecoliete waist
with elbow sleeves and round neck, trim
mad with old point lace. llcr bloiido hair
was dressed high il-lll adorned with a fun ~
cycomb. The ladies were assisted in re-
oelving by Mrs. lietiry Price. of Norwaik.
Conn., mother oi Mrs. James li‘icldcr,
who wasgownedi‘n liivmidor and white
, striped satin, trimmed with lavender vei-
Vot and apaugicd ribbon. Her hair was
pulled high and held by a fancy comb.
. All the upper portion of the house was
need as drmingjrooms for the ladies and
imuemen, and with flowers and colt
lights made it like an enchanted place.
An elegant supper was sewed by Morrow
in”. the decorations of the table being
pink roses and pink satin ribbons. The
gloss, creams and confections Wore of the
~ some color. After the reception there was
i
>9 , tag which was enjoyed tothe music
. . " Cranmer's Orchflflll‘l.‘*-AJCI‘BO’ (.‘lty
{apt-net.
,éniong the three hundred gneatu pre~
i‘iflltwere Governor Werts and wife, of
on»: City, end Mrs. Fielder‘s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1’. Price. of Norwaik.
An’enjoyahle surprise party was given
i“ Everett Oaterbanks. at his home on
Sitar stpet, last night, in honor of the
‘f , W! of his birthday. The young
' marched into the house, where Mr.
9W1; eat unconsciously whistling,
Ming through Georgia.” Many
game were played and the time passed
‘ My until midnight. when refresh:
Micro served. The party broke up
>131? , ’ j J_ ‘ I.
“I have taken Ayer'ai’llle for
porn years. and a ways derived
at? .toindi."‘..‘:a’it“ “1”" it“
. . 01' 1'0
for‘the care of hesdac ‘ia, es.
en"
llalhartl‘ c an
cannot be equaled. When my
friends ask me what is the best
remedy for disorders or the atom-
acli, liver,_or bowels m invaria.
his answer is Ayer's l’il s.”-—Mra.
Mar Joimsox. New York City.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
dict. Mamie Roscoe, Jennie ()sterbanks,
Lizzie Osterbanke, Messrs. Frank P. Un-
derhill. Edward Miller, Hurry Comatock,
Edward S. Underhill and George Cum-
stock.
What is Going on Tonight.
The Bomb Norwalk Athletic club will
hold a meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Building
and Loan association will be held.
The Board of School Visitors will hold
their regular monthly meeting at Attor—
ney J. H. Light's office in Sohth‘Xorwalk.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, ‘Sous of St.
George, will meet.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will work the
warrior’s degree. .
The annual meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul’s church will take place.
Pioneer Hook ahd Ladder company will
hold a special meeting.
The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class will
meet.
Postponed. .ExaPriest Slattery.
The managerof ear-Priest Slattery receiv-
ed a telegram last evening, that Mr.
Slattery was too ill to fulfill bisiecture
engagement in Norwalk tomorrow night.
The doctor thinks it nothing more than a
cold, but refuses to let him leave the
house.soapostponement is necessary to
some future date.
ROWAYTON.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, will celebrate the tenth anniversary
of its institution, next Sunday night. in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
state ollicers are expected to be present,
and a very attractive programme of music
and addresses is being arranged.
Harry Pepper is having several large
and line looking sugar maple trees planted
about his handsome residence on Main
street. Florist J ackson, of 112‘!“ Norwalk,
has the contract. to do the work.
Mrs. Lester St. John is quite sick with
malarial fever at her homcon Main street.
...__.._.,__._ ,_._ ..___...‘_..--. _
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Zlginaii Mason’s horse took fright at a
passing train yesterday and ran from
George ll. ’l‘illy‘s place, where Mr. Mason
was working, through Noroton avenue.
The horse is blind. however, and had only
gone a short distance when he ran into a
tree and came to a sudden stop. Ap-
parently be was not injured.
The friends of Rev. Robert L‘ollyer
will have an opportunity of meeting him
previous to the ordination services of Rev.
William L. Utiey. tonight, as a reception
will be held at the Town Hall from 4 to 5
p. in.
James (Yhusinar's place is being much
improved and beautitled by a new coat of
paint, white with green blinds. Miss Ada
Lapham's school in these new quarters is
having a successful year.
Mrs. Heater M. Lounsbury. who will be
pleasantly remembered by many friends
in Barton, has been quite ill at her home
in Chicago, but is now recovering.
Theodore W. Austin is having the front
of his property at the corner of Main
street and Newton avenue improved by
the making of a sidewalk. ’W
Druggisttieorge Cook, of Darlen. l:a\
been off on a few days' Vacation, and Dr.
F. W. Darmer has been in charge of the
store evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank liieesou and
family. of New Canaan, are spending two
weeks iiii Ilaricn, the guests of Mrs.
Charles Hoyt.
Alfrcdricovllie, of. Wiiisted, who was
our-of the guests at the .lillette»l~3elleck
wedding, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Hayes has been quite ill
at the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. l). llowen.
Miss iielen Morcheuae was the guest of
friends in Bridgeport, Sunday.
Miss Louise Aheiidroth was tin guest.
Sunday. of Miss Katie Forte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .‘iclleck started for
Buffalo Saturday.
WESTPORT.
John Mix has for some years been a
trusted employee of F. M. Raymond, the
Weatport lumber dealer. lie was In the
habit of delivering the lumber sold and
performing various duties. For the past
year the firm has been losing small some
of money and they did not know whom
to blame. it was finally decided to put
some marked money in the drawer and
cool! that would not reanltln the detec.
tics of the thief. This was done and re-
sulted in the capture of Illa. As the
firm has lost in the neighborhood of 3300
they resolved to prosecute and he was or
undead arranged before Judge Hyatt,
who found him utility and bound hint
over totiie higher eonrtlii therein of
mes ae ammonium
., answer-ohmmau
m
l
ism semitones mm.-
5‘ imimym boomed eeiee
hedeeeeeof long standing. For One
Work! will give . , r. ‘
.4 TRIAL BOTTLE man “
toeny eoffeier. Aek for .
HALE’B CURE for ASTHMA.
m
SEUTIIEL PATTERN.
.-..—....
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
May he Obtained by title. the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the 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.
“WOIES‘WABT
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Shaded brown crepon, combiner] with
velvet of the darkest shade, are the ma-
terisla here represented, handsomely deco-
rated with twlne-colored gulpiire over yel~
low satin and jet sequins. The fashion-
able bertha, with slashed front. is the die-
tinctive feature of this stylish basque, the
rather fanciful arrangement of which is
made over glove-fitted linings that close
in centre front. The full fronts droop
slightly in centre, in French blouse. and
join the full back and smooth under-arm
gone. The upper portion of front is
covered to round yoke depth with yel-
low eatin that shows through the guipure
lace. the smooth-fitted high collar being
covered to match and closed under a bow
of satin ribbon in back. The bertha and
slashed front of velvet is lined with yel-
low satin,astiff interiining of criiioiine,
thegdging of jet sequins. Twisted vei-
vet finishes the lower edge of basque with
bow on side. Full gigot sleeves stand
out fashionably above the elbow. from
gathered fullness at. the too the close-
llt-ting wrists being plainly completed.
Waists of silk can thus be made. to wear
with separate skirts, of black crepon,
silk. satin or velvet.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to makcltiis basque for a lady
buvingail‘l-iiicli bust measure is 3 1-2
yards: for addinch size. 3 ll 4 yards: for a
40—inch size, 4 yards.
The pattern. which is No. GIN} and re-
lails for twentydivecents, is cut in live
sizes. for a 32-inch. 34—inch, zmeinch, 3%
inch and 40-inch bust measure.
EVENING SENTINEL BOUPDN
I‘iN'l‘l'l‘LlNN TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. fibril
I tint this out. nil In your name and addrere
and mail or take to
Slunevam‘s Bargain iillllSB
ADDRESS. ,.
PATTERN No. 0586. SIZE"... ,......-.I.V
This coupon aml l3 ct». will secure above
pattern at Hturtevant‘e. North Main an
Ann etreele. South Norwalk.
uym .
as if by magic.
will get this chance again.
Open.
fortune.
anode
‘ON‘.. STO
NORWALK, CONN.
Within the last two Weeks we have received Two Pro
, Loads of Christmas Holiday Gobds. Our customersand our clerks"
have asked us: “Where are you going to put the stock?” We
have it in our reserve stock room on third and fourth floors.
The day after Thanksgiving we put the immense stock on our re—
relail floors, whicharrc aleady crowded. We want all the Carpet
room, 4 counters of the Domestic Department and part of the
Cloak room. Therefore we are obliged to have a. '
Great Necessity Sale. .
Necessary to close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Win-
ter Comfortables and Blankets and all Children’s and Ladies’ Long
Garments, Muslins, Linens, Notions, Gloves, Jackets and Furs,
Dress Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, and there is only one way
to do and that is to Cut the Prices so that the stock will disappear
IO
This Great Necessity S
40 ps the Best Tapestry Bruesells, the present price is 75c per
5 ps Beet All Wool lograin. the present price is 69: per
30 p1. Japanese Matting, the Best Linen Warp Matting made. the present price
Thalia“ S'raw Matting, the present price is 40: per yd; sale prior is 17c per yd. .
This is a Genuine Cleaning Out Sale, we must have all the carpet room for the Thousands of Pretty Dolls.
THE BflSTilll SHIRE, NilllWAiIi,~illlNli.
yd the sale price is 48c
RE.
peller
ale Will begin Wednesday morning, '
November 20, at 8 o’clock and Will continue until the day before
THANKSGIVING. Attend this (treat Necessity Sale. I
have the room no matter What it costs.
day, the best Carpets and Coats will go first.
CARPETS.
It is a pity to slaughter this stock of all new deei
the Carpets into money and have room for Santa Clau
We must
Don’t wait until Satur-
gne. but the sale on Carpets has been slow this fall. We shall turn
a. Buy a Carpet even if you don’t need one until spring. you never
yd ; the sale price ie 59:: per yard. Only one Carpet to customer
per yard. Only one Carpet to a cuitomer.
is 49¢ per yard; sale price is 25c per yard.”
iEAiliNll lliiiliEli,
BOTH “EYES OPEN.
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-
Tiie finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Cofi’ee,'the pure bud-
dcd Toe, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Renuet, Kitch
' Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTIIN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
911
O" E R COA'I‘S.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.00 TO " so 1 0.00.
Tailor-made, latest style, satin waists
and sleeve liiiinggm
Wild Worsted Suite in Blue
and illicit.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
II . («3001) W IN ,
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
dilly
—
It’s an old Saying
that it’s easy to give
advice. but the all»
vice given isn‘t ul-
‘ ways worth follow.
in . See for your-
ee f' if we're right
when we on thatthc
proper p ace in
South Norwaik to
buy watches is at
I—IOYT’S
Jewelry and optical Store.
augllllo ly
i‘iiiiiiiiiiiii inn
0. H. llSTllllllPE. Proprietor.
Hardware :-= Specialties.
We wieito call your atentlon to our line of
Ki'IC {EN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES
We also have it Full Line of
STOVE PIPE and F1 f’l‘lNGS.
it you have a How» you want repair id or HI
up.we willscnd own to do it promytly and
satisfactorily. ——-——
ltepelre for any Stove that’s made
t3“ (tall and See us at Our
New Store, East End at
ilfllifl or"! am
‘)lrt’l‘ulll’l‘ 0F NUMWALK. ea. PROBATE
COURT, November Ii. A. IL. Hill.
Fletateot Mary it. Youngs. late of Norwalk.
to 13am dintrtct deceased.
ie Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. bath limited and allowed six
months from Ibedaio hereof lorthe creditors
of ealdeatate inexhlblt their claims for sci.-
tlement. Those who neglect to resent. their
unopplewpgoperly attested. wit in said lline.
will he rreda recover. an persons in-
debted to said eitate are reoriented in make
immediate payment to '
n12 iii 20 THEODORE 8. YOLNGS.
MACKIN
titular. from i to u. no
A so
has cost wit velvet col
00" MW! All) IA?! "3!! 03mm.
'—
.!‘w .
it; rum harem,
A Chance Baillie Time
IN SECURING A Gill”)
RUBBER OR MACKINTOSH COAT!
A Manufacturer’s sale of sample Waterproof Garments for Ladies. (items and Children
has opened at ti leln street. and will stay only for a short time.
M
TOSHES
tor'laolee and children. singleJnd'digh e 3’1:pr 1. 2 and a capes. some are an: “a pma
V. n .
Gen ' coats Mackintosh" some with on and 60an breast l
dill. from a: line. Actual veidee. em to en.” ° "
THIS 18 N0 FIRE. BANKRUI’T 0R FAME SALE, BUTJA GENUINE
” ‘ BARGAIN BALE. ‘
,. . ”.mmlfllfime.
TRY OUR
HOME MADE PIES
iii KINDS. in ours.
M EA D ’ S .
WHAT 250 Will
5 lbs. liooil linisins.
25c ll th. Small Bonus,
3 qts. Largo Beans.
:er lolbs. Loose Buckwheat
ll) lbs. Oatllakcs
5.- lllbs. Soda (‘Yrac era.
5 lbs. Milk Crackers.
2 pkg». Best Buckwheat.
4 cans Tomatoes,
Cleaned Currants.
Sccdlcss IilliBillN,
E. Mince Meat.
4 be. Good Lard.
:tlb. pail (Jottolcnc.
2 lbs. Cream Cheese,
1 lb. Creamery Butter,
1 lb. Mixed Tea.
1 lb. llroiind Collar.
25 lbs. Heat Cotillsli.
3 cans Pumpkin,
8 cans Htrlng Beans,
ll cons Lima Beans,
Mb. pot Jelly,
8-“). pet Preserves,
«mm
Bill.
§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
Milli) S. Fillllll. Best in the World. $4.25 bbl.
iniiivainiiiieo
n B n“ Nt‘iyi'v.
I ‘ ., ..
Norwalk Chronicler