Arming every day to swell our
a. is my“ carries":
WeyssndMescs.
meromormsoommss.
”WWII-nonlincm
mares ta lantern. Am to
(luau. lavat‘htsaselseetelre—cen-
ii
Genomorundspcstalcardto
The Best Made tania
t not ’ , loin” “thorn .l‘
25‘
trem‘éndous, variety. Shoppers
‘ UshpuId not fail to visit our stores
‘ first and learn the, ‘
. "s. , stratum,
lionh Main and ion Streets. South Namath.
in ' lnviation is hereby ex-
'— tended to the people of llorvrallt "—
_ , and vicinity to inspect our goods. _.
. ' Vie do not claim to give you
’” ’ gold collars for ill-cent pieces; “‘
__ but we will treat you fairly anti -.
‘ justly.
__ illNES 8c llllTllllKlSS, __
' figurative
__ HEATING 17:WALL 3r. _
HOUSEKTBEPING
ARTICLES at
"" ‘ 23 WALL 5t. ""
'5 Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
‘ Fililillli & Bil,
The lleliahle lllothiers— Hatters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
1, t est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
do 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street. - South liorwallt. Conn.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
.pp...
srttttte rootwrtn
~90 TO~
amt-“IEO. oLs
IIIPIEHEIOIVE STOCK.
. Nowhere in Norwallr can you get any-
thing in the Hardware line cheaper or
better than we can supply you with.
Allocrccodsare the work oi leading
manufacturers, and the prioes hare been
subjected toe test of comparison which
shows that our claim in the foregoing is
tally warranted by these facts.
It to want of
ctnrunctrrsnsv roots or
hummus sarcomas,
can as its on m.
rd ‘1‘
4,2 g t c
EN.
“was... *
is
fig
leetoveelieetiv'eOIeera
Waslmroron. Nov. so.-n is generally
understood that Representative Dinghy
oi Maine isto hecbatrman oi the corn-
mlttee on ways and means and leader at
the house at representatives.
. This would seem to indicate that Mr.
Reed. who will be the new speaker. does
not intend to be influenced so much by
seniority oi eervicein making up the corn-
ttees as by the fitness of men for the
p aces which he has to iiil.
That Mr. Dingley is not the senior
member oi the committee on ways and
means is due, however, to the teat that in
the-last courses he voluntarily gave up
his place on that committee so that it
could be filled by Mr. Reed. The speaker
may loci that he is under obligations to
give tc.his colleague all that he would
have been entitled to under the seniority
rule had he not vacated his place on the
comm i "00.
Other important chairnmpshlps that
are undo hood to have been definitely do-
cided upon by Mr. Road are-
Mr. Hitt of Illinois, conInlttoe on (or-
eign ailsirs.
Mr. iiepburn of Iowa, committee on in-
terstate and torsion commerce.
Mr. Bingham of Pennsylvania, commit-
tee on poatotilcea and postronda
Mr. Boutclie of Maine, committee on
naval affairs.
Mr. Millikan of Maine, committee on
public buildings and grounds.
Mr. Hermann of Oregon, cornrnlttco on
rivers and harbors.
Mr. Daniella of New York, committee
on elections.
Mr. Harmer of Pennsylvania, commit-
tee on the District of Columbia.
Mr. Payne having been passed over in
the selection of a chairman for tho coniv
mittoo on ways and moans it is regarded
as not at all improbable that Mr. Hon-
dcrson of Iowa will be passed over in the
same way for the chairamnshlp oi the
committee on appropriations, and that the
place will be given to Mr. Cannon of Illi-
nois. hir. Cannon had this place in the
Fiity-flrst congress, and he is doing all
that he can consistently do to secure it
again.
1! Mr. Cannon is selected. it will follow
that he will be a member of the commit-
tee on rules, as will also Mr. Iiinsloy.
The entire membership of that important
committee, which will portion out the
time oi the house to committees and will
dictate absolutely the work that is to be
done. will be hir. Road, Mr. Dingley and
Mr. Cannon on the Republican side and
former Speaker Crisp and Mr. Catching-s
of Mississippi on the Democratic side.
Some oi the Other Chairmanahlpe.
In addition to the appointments which
are regarded as having been definitely do-
termlnod upon there are others which are
believed to be practically settled. Mr.
Walker of Massachusetts is believed to ho
likely to screened in his candidacy for the
chairmanship of the committee on bank-
lng and currency. and Mr. ilull of Iowa
is believed to ho slated for the committee
on military affairs.
The committee on coinage. weights and
measures is one nimut which there is CUB-q
sidcrublo uncertainty. and as {or as can
be learned Mr. Reed has not yot promised
the chairmanship to any one. but Mr.
Charles W. Stone of Pennsylvania is re.
garded as the most probable selection for
the piano.
Home “'im Are Not on the Slate.
If Messrs. l’nynoof New York, Dolzoll
of Pennsylvania and livmiorsonol [own
are passed by for tho olmirmnnships to
which they aspire, there will be three of
the most prominent mon in the house to
be provided for by Mr. Hood in some way
commensurate with their prominence."
Messrs. Payne and llolzoll will both doubt.
less have places on the contmlttoo on
ways and moons, and Mr. Henderson of
Iowa will doubtless have a place on the
committee on appropriations.
Mr. Titilzoll was chairman of the com-
mittee on Pacific railways in tho Fifty-
iiret congress, and be may have that place
again, or he may go to the head of the
committee on the judiciary if hlr. Rood
concludes to passoror hlr. Rayof New
York, who is the senior Reyhrhlican on
that committee. in the Flity~flrst con—
gross Mr. Henderson, in addition to his
place on the committee on appropriations,
had the chalrmanehlpoi the committee
on militia, and he may have either that
committee or more other one in this con‘
gross.
Mr. Dolilvcr of laws Is a man of such
prominence as to be entitled toaucod
chairmanship if he wants it. He ranked
next to Mr. Boutolio on the committee on
naval aiinirs iu the last congress and was
niaoa member of the committee on ex-
pondlturos in the state department. Mr.
Reed might give hitu the chairmanship of
the latter oorrtmlttoo, though it is ono of
very little importance.
liner Contests Become Important.
There have lurch four new dtwulopmenta
in tho trvmtest {or the elective honuo oili-
oers, and everything [mints to tho slicer-its
of the combine ticket. headed by hic-
liowoll ior cleric.
Mr. Reed's rmsltlon in regard to the
contest has linen the subject oi much spec
ulatlon.
As iar as can be determine-ti by surrmm
indications he has remained abmlutely
control. He cannot remain so when the
caucus nroots, however, and if he should
take the most nii‘eotlve method of show:
ing that ho was not with the eotnbino, as
has been intimated. and should vote for
Henderson tor clerk there would doubtless
ho a general scurrying on the part oi the
wavering supporters of the cmnbino to get
on the side at the speaker.
Mr. Reed's vote might thus be the [at
means of overturning all the carefully
prepared plans of the combine.
No ”are, For languily.
limes, Nov. so.—-'i'ne trial of Julio
Generally, an American eltlaee. accused oi
conspiracy to cornmlt treason. has been
concluded, but his judges have reserved
their decision for than days. it is empt-
ed as a {mans conclusion that he will
be found guilty. The government prose-
iii? heseehad that he be imprisoned for
WW
rmmuflmwllm
it" You, lice. tau-sin. ileila Ilse-
iaasdl tides, '
m
communes-tr
WW5”
“ls b,’la. r ..~s. ‘-"“. ., .:. - a, s . . ’
.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
What“...
'sf‘
“in
The place to get your
Reunions. Painting,
rimming and also
Sign Lettering is at-
Wright’s
Factory
and
Salesroom.
flcrnar Madison and
Franklin Streets. to.
Israeli, conn-
1T 18 sothM.
Sounds strange so late, but these are familiar words this November. RESULT.
BAREAINS in lA’IilES’ JABKETS and BAPES.
We have made recent purchases at low figures and marked stock on hand to match.
Look at- The Prices.
Satin Faced, at 83.98; Full Lined, at 85.
Extra Quality, at $7.50; former price, 811. _
Best Quality, at $10; former price, $12 to 817.50.
Cloth Capes at similar reductions. Fur Capes, 25-inch, 85; 30-inch, 86 and 8”.50.
We have a few Children’s Garments from last year we will sell at half price.
A. DlCKERMANdL SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
DR. F. W. D ARMER
lSUBBEDll BEITIST.
4.2 “'ashington St.,
South licrvvle, Conn.
'T‘vll'l'il FILLED AND I‘X'l'iiACl‘liil
WITHOUT PAL".
‘llllirlvtl 'eWili Vilit Mill without plaice by
the lute-«f. improved methods.
All oporntions pertaining: to modern T'en-
"My performed in o skilltu- lllfllilll’r at about
one lm't The price charged by other tli‘ltilnls.
Teeth i‘xtru-tod Fro-roll bane ubzro tith-
I-r ti-otn are to ho inserted.
A lady in itllr‘lldilliN‘.
OFFICE "DUES.
From ii is ill. until .‘1 p. m. (){o'li \Vmineetifli'
anti rial rrday until!i p. 0..
All vmrir warranted for live years.
(To-annulus" I've-ct,
' F. Stliilllllhoto
as so. one at. to. honour.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
”mt-e hours. Mondays and Thursdays, a to
n In 1121 1y
1. oTtEvtttttos.
Paper Hansenilalciminer, Painter
And dealer is
ifall 'Paper anti Borders.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
HIHIDlo books of l’ull line latest styles oi
Papers, t’oarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
hour-cm for inspection. on notice byvoetal.
Estimators cheerfully given. moi!
NEW LINE 0"
itchy Oarrlaxss and Refrigerators
AT
Raymond 8: Sons.
“ticceeeors to timruc H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
illreetnrs.
M and “I Main titres». Knew-ll. 0t.
Residence. I Berkeley l’la
Tniesnhsenn 77-4
sasoam canon
it: , lite anti Accident insurance
flirt. ESTATE till) lillllSt AGENT
Ocean Steamship 'i‘lcirets aac iiteri
as ilral‘ts hoses Negotiated sad
Stitch Hold. (ills-en's Railroad Hoes,
sort to Post Titles, South NorwallJlt.
Notary Public. Aetccwledrrnreeis
on.
' ' e. ,v .
Caveats, and Travis-times oituimnl and all '
ant laurmsscowlmted ior Mourns" '3“.
none 0 etrtu ammo? tr
sour figuriu‘vzgh 7r: nun lustrous than
ole mm as n on.
i can draw’ln; or pitch», with deer-vi
lieu. 'e Ivisit. if“ pets’riruhte ort mam .
charge this «act aei‘ rent sate
' , “liner tad) sin i'stenra."m
: ,. earns the Unitas-i {drain .. .
tree. Address,
noestuctcocwttton
l
if. 1.. lien Haven & Hartford ll. ii.1
I
l
JUNE to. tens. _ 'l
l
l
TRAINS LEAVE SOI'TH ' NORWALK AS i
:FULLUWS: i
Fort NEW Ymru:
A M.~5 flit-x, 5 Mia, 8 if) no, ii 7- lnr‘. 7 W) at.
7 5') l ex. ii '31 ex. ii (iii ex ll ill) aw. it .‘s‘i ex, lit If) as .
”3718!. l”.M.—l;‘; 01'. I ii at 23') ex. 2;“ bin,
on? no, tfilrx. hates. Milne, 6:106]. 850 sec.
7 no es. ti ll nc. lllfli err. 115 El ex.
Sva‘nave.
A. .‘i.ul2.‘£iex haremhalex. ii if) so.
—61ilex.7 iiiexfitlbar‘.
Fora New Hans:
A. M.~l iii ex, l 20 ex, 6 32 ac. 7 38 III. ii 46 ac
ll ll ox. in i2 ex. ii no es. ll 44 so. P .\i.~-12 l
ex. l «I no, 24': ac to Hridmepori. {till ex, 4 2’
no. so." 1 ex. 52': ac. Ii 27 it('. 7 TI) ex, 723 no to
Bridgeport. a it so. 9 it ac. ii 1.5 so.
Scanars.
A. M.—l to ex. 1 2:" er. 7 :i8,ac. 91:: ac. 715 an
LEAVE NEW YORK.
For: Sorrru Noun/amt:
A. M.— I: in m‘tl'l ex. filliat', tillirw, 7 II) sec.
8 tliex 9 02 ex. ens ex. in oil ex. it! ill ac, ll (It ex.
ll lilac, zoo noon ac. P. M.-—i fit no, 211181
:l (1391,! ' in. life: “to l or. can 1 ex. noel
ax, ti (lit e , :3 (iii an. 7 (I) no, 8 to no. 9 lilac.
Sunnsvm
A.M.~l‘.’(lles,litll ac, 71!) ac. P. hi.-tifi
es.
RM
ilenhury Division. -
Luvs Son-n Normans:
A. [—637 no. it lr'vac. itltlel ex.
ac, t 8:] Pituiicld ex. 01:! ex. 5 56 no.
Sunnus.
A. urbane. P. M ~75”.
Luvs Dar-nuns:
A. M.~dfllac. 7 mos. 95? ex, ll «Lac. F. 3d.
4 m as. b it so, ti w as.
Surpass.
P. M.~~l to
The Best Cooks
Use W
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
ALL
in lint tnccn Hallo It.
enovr’ine ill liiTEnEilTl
The increasing interest taken in the
t‘llTTlNil Siliiilill
is phenomenal indeed. A few months
asotbe school was first introduced in
this city, and from that time to the
presvmt there has birth a constant growth
in public favor of this wonderful house-
hold necessity.
lllE GARMENT Clllllll
Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
[ice of the school at first are today inves
titration: it. realizing that the ability to
correctly superintend the cutting and
making of garments [or family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable savrng.
Probably nolinc of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cuttin , and strange as may seem, it is
nevcrt eless true that ninetontbs of the
cunt: ladies of today have no correct
Knowledge of the science of cutting. ina
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their tonne.
A lady's crown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut .in such a man-
ner that will give her a grand and stylish
appearance.
Sellinterest and iuture prosperit , in—
dividually and collectively. strong? in-
vite on to attend the Cutting Schoo .
Al are invited to call and investigate
our work.
School Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day,2t05acd7to9p. m.
The National Garment Cotter to.
2'2 South Main street. m
illlllSESl
Hones Bottled for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city, or at our Best Norrvalh or West
Norwalk farms.
Good Warm Stables,
largo yard for exercise, cpenlngtc the
south, protector] on three sides by build-
ings; (tareiol experienced horsemen in
attendance.
e
lllllhiilllll 8808.
Hill ear or
S. 8. WILSON
BUILD”, N WALL eraser
our w
madlwillgive you figures: Don’ttorgetthatlhdve .’
688. Wagons amt Sleighs Always in Stock
‘ - arms, v
Norwalk Chronicler