m that} w, are tob'sve
Ilium nests. 91!:
will”. cleric-0!!
il,
. and several other
Baptist convention
Mon deploring the
The resolutions
#1 ministers to refuse to
tolsrsuiul of solve-my:
many newspapers and
”as and bicycle racing.
. .
News says: “Remem-
at home will help
f ty." This applies
3.3 horse to The Norwalks.
were local merchants so
alive to the needs of the
as they aretoday. Thcy
y improving the duality
go! their goods and meeting
advertised by the big 'city
in Grant has Issued the one
report of the criminal business of
“arts in the state for the year end-
31. 18”. as shown by the re-
of the stats and prosecuting at-
‘ . The tonal number of cases
~ of during the year was 1,}67.
a decrease of 243 Mm the pre-
adding year. The total number of con-
W was 98 a decrease of 23. The
. f t of forfeited bonds reported is
M. a decrease of $4,475 from the
Mitt of the preceding year.
directly on the formation of the
of battle in 1900 are the elections
ltd held tomorrow in the states of
Nebraska. Kentucky. Maryland
own. These five states are llelds
terrific strife, and on the balloting
1the political future of President
. Iley, Colonel William .I. Bryan
M doaen other presidential candi
’ ' in embryo. should either of these
with a crushing reverse.
Stew York paper says the pastor oi
. church seems to have struck
We which promises to be the
thing. He has substituted female
for the male ushers in' hit:
» {and as a result the young men
ark are more anxious to get re-
now than formerly. Of course
are enticed by the "eternal femin-
but if they indirectly become
church members thereby. the
m of the minister and the women
ushers will be accommplished.
Mavens HISTORICAL MATTERS.
are is considerable interest in the
“burned meeting of the Norwalk His-
Meat and Memorial Library Assocla:
“on. to be held on Wednesday evening
.at 8 o'clock in Lockwood' s Hall. The
‘lgsnsral committee on the celebration
.2“ the 250th anniversary of the found-
ing of Norwalk will be called upon for
report. Applications for member-
are already quite numerous, and
limit of one hundred will probably
passed. The recent exhibit of Nor-
' historic and scenic views and the
‘ on Witchcraft by Robert D.
7 - ct, Esu.. has given the public a
idea of the active work of theas
- . n. and it is not surprising that
. are indications of increased in‘
-- “embers are requested to take
notice of the meeting on Wednesday
evening. without further warning by
Ml card.
:MER OPERATION PERFORM-
ED.
George F. Nash, of '.Westport who
had one of his legu badly broken sev-
eral weeks ago by the kick of a horse.
had to submit to another opera-
Hc has been confined to his ben
this time. and the broken bone has
grown together. The doctors
d that the ends of the bone where
broken had died. It was there-
necessary to cut off the dead ends
bone. which was done last Sat-
' _ .. The bones were then drawn
, and fastened with wires. Mr.
the operation well. and it
,. that the bone will now
Another and that the wound will
I) without any trouble In the
- Saturday also another splin-
, bone. about four or five inches
was taken out.
. BLESSED A BELL.
was blessed yesterday after-
' at St. John's Roman Catholic
1. Noroton a bell which was
the church by John D. Crim<
bell was for many years in
~ in Cuba. It was made in
In the appearance of having
hay years of service. The cer-
I. conducted by the Rev. Bis-
. of Hartford. assisted by
.Tlmothy O'Brien. pastor of
l the Rer.W ..I-i Rogers and
..C Lynch. of Stamford.
3 hi members of his family and
lidsats of Noroton were pre—
what they Judge by. _
"ponds uuicss the di- ._
.- obtained on grounds
the Scriptures; oppose .
Spending Golf Clubs.
ten. 31. 00 each.
$3.50 per dozen
will be given a rebate.
Spslillng Club at a rebate.
light with great results and hear- '
Pumpkin needs much more
help you to prepare a better
giving dinner.
W3 "I? ”'3' it“: one? i" it: all: some." .. Mm.
. a I sat , ' " ' '
(1:52;: known doth we“: a ' walleye them in u" "M“ h m ”aw m
plsit directly over the.
m
colors and bls‘ok front
flats, in the not and other popular shapes, from
980 to $2 '15. d'l‘his '62. 75h at we odor is exactl
same shape and quality as the hat that is offered
A stylish costume for a lnlss is made
by employing plaid for the skirt. and
then making the jacket of a plain
material that correspond b the -
OlIOWlleYQ for $5- ‘0 dominating color in the :ilsld. W
New Ribbona, Fancy Wings and mmmeah‘l’ln'l': flaw”... mam,
mm W l‘. d as '0
Ostrich Feathers. '"°l$'"‘bi.‘l "filling. ”33°: {,2
'08! Ill. 1’0 I"
'epay sue fare on mus-dds or more; cold weather and snow 'eaougb by and
twofssssund? push-am. by.
, anthem Jacket wit: velvet c'ollar
. ausc seamsansdgessas
. h f t in h t b if
E. H. DILLON 6: co. ‘ u: :1 .3“... A...
. . . \ on us Is any wrap e.
360 and 362 Main Street. depm Conn. it Is a good scheme to line the heavy
coat with white satin or silk. A good
many light waists have been ruined by
wearing over them,a cost whose lining
was dark and shed its color, although
warranted not to. And so it is a plea-
sure to and this season so many heavy
costs with white Iinlngs.,
Every child ought to have his or her
storm coat or dress. Water proof cloths
and rain proof coats. also umbrellas,
can be purchased in any dry goods
store at marvelously low prices. so low
that the parents who fail to provide
these things for their children are guil-
ty of negligence. If you don't want
your girl to wear a rubber garment.
have a storm skirt made for her of
cloth that is impervious to water.
A pretty feature of a good many chil-
dren's dressy frocks is the open front.
open any two-thirds of the way to the
belt. and turned back in rovers disclos-
ing a white or flesh-colored vest. The
revere are usually of contrasting ma-
terial and color. Thus a frock of light
blue on which is a sprig of delicate
flowers will have rcvers of blue velvet
decorated with lace applied flat and
opening over a delicate pink rest 30-
low the ends of the revere the waist ls
flllled enough to make it blouse alight-
ly. The skirt will be cut ‘gored and a
crush belt of silk is about the waist
with loops and ends in the back.
SPPXSIAI. ELECTION DAY FORE-
Waahlngtou. November G—The wea
thr llurcau issues the loliowing spe-
cial election day forecast:
“Fair and cool weather. will contin-
ue during Tuesday in the Atlantic
coast states. the lake region. the states
of the upper Ohio valley. and gent-rah
ly west of the Mississippi river except
in the southwest.
Drivers. Bratslss, Cleats. boilers. Marbles. hill Suns sail Pul-
Caddy Bags. lit and $1.64." Balls. llt each:
The best Spaldlag Clubs warranted. $1.50.
Members of the liorwalk Cell Club who order their clubs new
This is the only way to get a genuine
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
ll Ilul Strut, lomll, on
Fall and‘llintel' Styles for ’99
Never have better goods been shown: never have
greater varieties been ofieredi never have uricgs
been so low.
There is no room for improvement in the bar-
gains we ofi‘er in
MEN’S. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN '8
CLOTHING!
Strictly pure wool. double and single breasted
suits. $6 50, $7.50, 38 and 89.
High. grade. all wool. single and double breast-
ed and cutaway black diagonal worsted suite, 810.
Overcoats and Uisters.
Our wind and water proof ulster has proved a
great success, $8.00.
Winter overcoats in kerseys and coverts. from
$5.00 up. All the latest colors. '
SPECIAL SALE OF
Sweaters, reduced from $1.25. $1.69 and 82.00,
the hfiddle and west gulf states. Okla-
homa. southern Kansas. Southern
Missouri. Arkansas and in the lower
Ohio valley."
COMMITTEE 1‘0 Rid-ASSESS DAM
. ACES.
la the Superior Court. at Bridge-
port. Saturday Hon. George W. Wheel-
er. Judge of Superior Court. appointed
George R. Hill. of Bridgeport. John H.
Ferris. of South Norwalk. and Hiram
K. Scott. of Ridgeileld. as a committee
to re-asscsa the damages for the West
Stamford sewer through land of Mr.
Lockwood. at Waterside. Galen A.
Carter and H. ti. Finch appeared as
counsel for Mr. Lockwood and l.. B.
Curtls for the City of Stamford.
ELECTION RETURNS AT Till-J
CLUBS.
Anticipating the interest In the elecv
tions tomorrow in New York. Ohio. Ne-
braska, Kentucky. Iowa. Massachusetts
, and some of the other states the Nor-
tO 89 cents. walk Club and the South Norwalk Club
have made arrangements to receive re-
Sweaters, reduced from $2.50. $3.00 and 33.50. mm up ,0 n no“ mm 'm mm
to $1 39 cate how these states have gone The
lrosults have a direct bearing on the
Icuulpaign of l900. Club members are
. invited to come out In force and hear
' the news.
Cups, 10 cents each.
1 T0 ENGAGE IN BUSINESS HERE.
. I’ John W. Alphonse said yesterday
it Soul lltill Sheet, South llomll.
4 MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.
Two stores—Norwalk and South Norwalk.
that he was thinking of soon leaving
Stamford to engage in business in one
{of The Norwalka. It would stretch
’the memory of some of our old resi-
idents to recall a time when Mr. Al
iphonse was not a resident here. He
,was engaged in business here for many
yarns and evidently feels like' get-
Iting Into harness again."——Stamford
lTelegram.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY,
Ill “Will 87.. Sflll'lll, Mill. Hill STREET. WALK.
Our stock of Groceries is worthy attention of the most fastidious. whom we
can and will please in quality and cost.
Read these Prices. The Goods llot Advertised Ire Sold Just as cheap.
Famous White Rose Flour. 55c bag; $4.35bbL
Jones’ Superlative Flour. INK Sugar Cured California Hams,
Pillsbury’s Best XXXX Flour, ltl‘l‘ltll small and lean, per pound. . . . . . . .7lc
(ioldMedal Flour, PRICES Sweet Potatoes, per peck. . . . .‘i . ... .15c
Very“ Best Elgin Creamery But-
ter.perpound....................25c
Six pounds New Carolina Ricet . - - - .25c
. Thirteen cakes Laundry Soap. . - - . . .25:-
Fourpounds Lard. ..25c Seven' DllRB. Uneeda Dignity... ...25c
Three pounds Salt Pork. .. . - --25c Five pound pail New Jelly. .25c
With one pound Codes. beans or ground. at 35. 21. so and us our lb.. or it lb. best Tea. Or is pound Lynch's
Snow l‘lake Baking Powder. a Beautiful China Cup and Baum, or your skates a of 100 other diluent articles.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
squash. Afewoftkssshl 1.
Thanks-
' Have you noticed much nicer
We are dsil adding new ideas to our large stock “m“! ‘° °° “M" W W ‘° l”
but Trimmed Willi Ill story You can find are thing 33:35.3 Wall's“ tech“ Wren .
here that is sail-able in Felt Alpines an Golf 333”" ‘0 "mm“! " ”i °'
“Rain is likely to wear Tuesday in ’
remendous
""017”
DRY GOODS l
rl'lltlusands of dollars worth, consistingof our
General Line will be sold at Prices that will Crowd
Our Big Store from Basement to Roof.
THIS GREAT SALE WILL BEGIN SATURDAY
MORNING, Nov. 4, AT 9 0’0“)“. AND WILL BE
THE GREATEST SALE EVER llELll IN CONN.
/
In order to create intense enthusiasm our immense stock
will be marked down to almost No Price point. You cannot help
coming to us; you cannot help buying when you get here. . A
Small Roll of Money will buys Big Bundle of Goods. No need
of further comment; you know our methods; advertise things ex-
actly as they are, your money’s worth or your money
back if you want it.
We cannot tell you of each individual price,l it
would require more than half the paper to do our-
selves justice Come tomorrow prepared for a great
Bargain Feast, we promise ydu, better than
you expect.
i.) (O) (O) i.)(.).(.)(.)'(.) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) i.) (O) (.HO) (0) (CH0) (0) i.) (0)“) (O) (O) (C) (0(0) (GNU) (U)
“Want’.’ adv's. in The Sentinel Pay.
(0) i.) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (OH
(O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O)
ESEYMBYJEI’M
iTabIe Delicacies
are particularly tempting just now. when the chill of coming winter brings keen ap-
petites with it. We are prepared for the winter appetite with as choice a collection
of seasonable dainties as the most capricious epicure could wish. Visit our store
and see for yourself.
We Offer:
Delicious Soft Shell Crabs.
'r ' xii-a line new Ma lo 8 ru Borax Soap and Powdered Soup. '3
1') our 0 p y p [‘Naturos soap. Finest goods on 9
bottle. quart or gallon.
.market.
0 Id C on Buckwheat. et .
o P" r * .- ‘ Delicious entree. Elegant Teas.
The best Butter sold In town from
35c lb. Ilp. A fllll line of new Canned Goods.
Fancy New Cluster Ralsi s for table Call here for Eavenson's Naptha
use.
Largo Flue New M atel Raisins.
New Mince Neat. cw Sugar Syrup.
New ClacesCitron. Dates. r
New pack Moorpark Apricots.
Fancy hiuhr Peaches.
Camembert Cheese, Swiss Cheese. Old $1181th Cheese
Edam Cheese. Club House Cheese. Our Pulled Figs. Something neu. Veal C Business. and do it as well as we know
Famous Double Cream Cheese. Loaf. lhow.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH.
C. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer, 33 W. Wash. St.
A Difference of Opinion
regarding the cost of things won 't ever occur if the buying ls done here. Every one
agrees that our prices are low enough, but we are going to lower them every time it
is possible. That's the spirit that built up this big business of ours. ...... .. .. ..
Every Article a Money Saver.
NewJams. in glassumn .....-..10c UneedaBiscuit. perplrgu 3c
blbpailJelly..-.---..-.-...---....15c SugarCuredShoulders.1b..........7ic
Sweetpotatoes, perpk.............15c MagnoliaMilk, can so
31b pig Buckwheat. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .10c Best Elgin Creamery Butter. lb... . .25c
41bpkgGoldDust.................15c 13cakes LaundrySoap.............25c
SugarCuredHams.lb-.-.~.-..-..-.12c AquartsCranberrles ...............250
laska Salmon, can.......,........IOc Baked Beans, can 7c
21 Pounds Beat Granulated Sugar, $1.00
23 Pound. Light Braden Sugar. ~ $1.00
THE NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
besevssllslislsgSestslsrwslk nzrdslsmlerwslk.
We know how to run "a Grocery '-
'I
Norwalk Chronicler