i = some snow West of the river.
. . vviur.us‘the.,polnt? ..
artist immediptely after get
order is anothsr specialty.
~ nation
4 . WIATHIRFOR‘IOAQT.
‘For Connecticut—Fair and contin-
1 had cold tonight; Saturday fair and not
so cold; fresh west to north winds, be
coming variable.
{weather notes: The storm area in
‘ the lake region yesterday morning
t- night. It produced light snow in
.the-Iake region and New England.
nieasant and cold weather prevails this
morning east of the Mississippi river
and considerable cloudy weather with
High
pressure area is central over the Ohio
valley.
.iMr. Emory. of New York. moved into
the, Baxter place, yesterday.
a bliss Helen Flynn, of Crescent ’I‘er-
race, is entertaining friends from new
Haven.
“um
I “Boston hot house lettuce at Hayes.
.c-ivu Engineer 0. N. Wood is laid
up with a lame ankle, at his Eastvave-
aue heme.
John Warren is negotiating for the
Hadrian Building, corner of Water and
Haviland street.
(Mr. and Mrs. James B. Morris. or
Read street. have returned home from
a visit in New Haven. -
r—See special line of Comfortables.
980; also special price on Geuli'
Gloves, 490. M. S. Smith .3: Co.
Rev. George VanAistyne conducted
the mid-week prayer meeting last evo-
nin‘g. at the South Nor-walk Methodist
Church.
John W. Hendrle. Yale '51, the prin-
cipal donor to the fund for the new
Yale Law School building, is very ill nt
his home in Sound Bench.
“dam-y.-
i 3 lb. Shoul. SUL. 25c. 10 Water St.
Governor Lounsbury has approved
the following bills: Connecticut hos-
pital for the Insane. October. $8194.80;
H. 0. Averill, cattle commissioner. ox-
penses in October, $33; First company.
Governor's Horse Guard. care of oil
sabres. 869; Major G. P. Hurd. care and
custody of state property, 350.
At~the conclusion of the Traveling
Men's annual banquet in Merlden. toe
Traveling Men's Relief Association of
Connebticut was formed. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President.
Frederick M. Dean. Boston. Mass; vice
president. Nelson D. Merwin, Hartford,
Conn; secretary and treasurer, Arthur
W. Torrey, Boston, Mass.
._...._......,__...___
Jili‘avorlte Flour,- 60c. hag; $4.75 bbl.
F. l). Lawton & Co.
A report was published in New York
and In many of the Connecticut pap—
ers, that the Hon. George P. McLean.
governor~elect. was engaged to marry
Mrs. Charles H. Wood. Mrs. Wood
requests the Hartford Courant to con~
tradict the story positively. It is with-
out foundation, and naturally very an-
noying to all concerned.
”M
~Boys' long peak caps. O'Brien's.
The centennial of the organization
of the Methodist Episcopal Church or
Danbury and the one hundred and elev-
enth anniversary of the introduction of
’Methodism there. has been celebrated
this week. There has been preaching
every night. Dr. I.. it. Streeter preach-
ed the sermon last evening. There
will‘be a reunion of former pastors to-
night. the Ladics‘ Aid Society will hold
.u iublloc service and a note of $2.000
which‘has been carried by the society
for years. will be burned.
”av-«soak...-
PAINT YOUR IUOGY FOR 760.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. field by
Comatock, Watkins a Dow and J. 'l‘.
. 4 f Bani Sch tse, Jr.
-' . savanna» sneer 1min
”mory, December 5.
a will» work the Second and Third de
'Washington to be inaugurated.
pgssedout the St. Lawrence valley, ' -
l s
l". “Ml?"
hit
i
moved from
y or avenue.
nl
E Mrs. John B.'lloiiton’ls making un-
rovenientspuyhor. West. street rest
once. “ ‘ “
,—
. “A.“ .kll‘fl“. Fish at Hayes's.
- The Wheeler-Gregory shooting case
will come up saturday in the Town
Cort. _. . ~
A-concrete walk has been laid
around. the residence of James W. Hoyt
in South Main street. .
—erme till! Roast. 12%Co 10 Water
street. . . . 4' ,
Company F‘s basket ball team will
play the Yale Varsity team at the Ar-
Kabaosa Encampment, l. O. 0. F.,
grees, Thursday evening. An oyster
supper will be served.
m
~Kitehen specials. Coal Hods. 25c.
Ash Bleves, lhc. Stove Elbows. 9c, Col-
lars. 5c. Shovels. 5c. Lanterns. 69c,
Domerest Sewing Machines, 819.60.
M. S. Smith d: 00.
landlord John Hamilton. of the Nor-
walk Hotel. has a rare old steel en-
graving of Washington, on his way to
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Norwaik
Congregational Church will hold a
Question Social at the home of Mrs.
William F. Lockwood. 14 West Main
street. Friday evening.
——lO lb. pail Lard. 80c. Huyes‘s.
There were fourteen deaths in Nor-
walk in October. representing an an-
nual death rate of 8.4 per 1.000 innubi-
tants. The births in September num-
bered thirty-four. and the marriages
for the same month. twelve.
The Hill Battalion. forty of whom
participated in the parade at Stam~
ford. last. evening. had the right of
line. and were royally entertained.
The parade. It is said. was not equal
to the Not-walk turnout the evening
previous.
——Biack, pearl Alplncs. O'i’lrien's.
The current number of the Musical
Courier prints the English of Beta
bey's novelty. “Ballade due Deses-
perce.” It Is translated from the
French by Mrs. Katharine Fisk. and
turned into verse by Mrs. William M
Belts. of Spriugwood avenue, Norwalk.
Tomorrow morning the students oi
Harvard will form a procession in the
yard and headed by the college band
will march down to the new boat house
which will be formally turned over to
the University by the donors—the Hare
vard Club. of New York. It cost flbOIIt
$40,000.
—-.Iones‘s Flour. 000. bag; $4.75 bbl.
F. D. Lawton «it (to.
In speaking of the illuminations at
the Republish parade in NOI'Wnlk.
Wednesday evening, the names of Dr
Dexter Hitchcock. W. A. Curtis and
H. P. Price were accidentally left out
of the Sentinel's report. The illumina-
tion of W. H. Bring-ton. in Holden ave
nue,‘was also decidedly pretty.
According to the monthly bulletin of
the Connecticut state board of health
there were 1,208 deaths in Connecticut
during the month of October. This
was sixty~two less than in September
and 172 more than in October of last
year. and 110 more than the average
number of deaths in October for the
five years preceding.
_.-—
-llmbrcllaa and Canon. O'l‘iricu's
Hunters who have spent consider-
ahlc time in visiting different sections
of Connecticut. report an unusually
large number of line grey squirrels.
this year. One year ago grey squirrels
were almost unknown in Connecticut.
the previous winter having been a hard
one for them to live through. more par-
ticularly in viewof the fact that the
preceding year there had been a dearth
of nuts and therefore they were unable
to lay in their usual store for use dun
lug the close of the season. .
—-—Hubbard
iiaycs‘s.
Squash. 10c. apiece.
Capt. Frank W. Hinman. one of the
best known newnpaper men in Connec:
tlcut at one time. principally from be.
ing the founder of-the Connecticut As~
sociated Press. a stato newspaper
press association. died last nightat his
home. in New Haven, after a few
weeks‘ illness. 820d thirty~clght years.
About three weeks ago ho was stricken
with typhoid fever. followod by storm
och troubli- which Ilnally developed in
to peritonitis, which caused his death.
COMOTOOK. WATKINS A DOW AND
J. T. PROWITT.
sell the paint that wears titles as
long as lead and oll~—Devoe lead and
Prowitt.
‘ What houwant to
afferd to pan. Qualitu considered, nothing
can touch us. "
Turkevs. Native Chickens. Ducks.
Fresh Hams and Shoulders.
Sperry 8L Barnes' Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon.
Pork and Sausage.
Fresh and corned Hooks, Spareribs. Fresh Tripe.
A fine line of Fish and
PUBLIC
, "1 .
32 South Mam Street.
zinc. ground by machinery.
eat at what uou can
Vegetables.
MARKET.
, Wu mammoth
PILIQOW A5335. ' ' 1 ' ‘
IlThclsfit‘qrc has. nevcrbefoifie been
able to give such genuincbargains
in goodjshects andxpillow cases.
You‘don’t care aboutthe how of
it. Herc are the goods.
Fine Wamsutta and New Bed-
ford- nuislins, carefully made up
intoshcets with 3~inch both at top
and 1-inch at bottom, or pillow
cases with 3 inch 4 item. Hem-
stitchiug, where used, is‘ the
strong and pretty double-spoke
stitch.
Wamsutta Mills
1'8. '1‘. brand
Hammad sheets
2% by 254 yds.. 69c.
2% by 2% yds.. 79c.
2% by 2% yds.. title.
3 by 21,5 yda., $1.
Hemstttched sheets -
2% by 2% yds., 85c.
2% by 2% yds.. 960.
2% by 2% yds.. 81.
3 by 2% yds.. $1.10.
Hemmed pillowcases
45 by 381,9 inches, 17c.
50 by 38% Inches, 210.
64 by 38% inches, 250.
Hematitched pillow-cases -
if; by 38% inches. 23c.
50 by 38% inches. 27c.
54 by 381/, inches, 300..
New Bedtord brand
Hemmed sheets
21/; by 2% yds.. 7hr.
29’. by 2% yds.. 89c.
2% by 2% yds.. )1.
:i by 2% yds.. $1.10.
Hemstltclied sheets
2% by 2% yds.. 95c.
2% by 2% yds.. 81.
2% by 21,4 yds.. $1.16.
4 3 by 2% yds.. 81.26.
Hemmed pillow-cases
45 by 38% inches. 180.
50 by 38% inches. 230.
54 by 38% Inches. 250.
Hematitched pillow-cases
46 by 38% Inches. 200.
50 by 38% inches, 29c.
04 by 381,5 inches, 30c.
STYLISH JACKETS.
Fitted coats of kcrscy. black or
castor. :21 inches long—$7.50 .
26-inch box coats of black or tau
kcrscy. fancy stitching on siccvcs
and around bottom—$8.75.
Handsome fittcd coats in black
or tan kcrsey. satin—faced rovers.
velvet collar—$10.
Box coat of krrscy in black or
castor. High fancy-stitched col»
lar, satin lining. Very pretty——
$10.
Some decidedly stylish jackets
with blouse fronts—$18.
\'\'c arc selling lots of golf capes
«a great many $5 ones. but plenty
at $750. $10 and so on. The $5
cnpc is made in combinations of
blue. black or brown, with plaid.
and is.rcvcrsible. Warm. heavy.
incxpcnsivc.
Second floor.
WOMEN'S SUITS.
At $15-Plaio but handsomc
well-tailored suits of black broad-
cloth. oxford vcnctian. blue or
black pebble clicviot. Some have
blouse—front jackets. many are
doublc brcastcd and tight fitting,
some are faced with satin, all have
71:0er skirt.
At $18—Ji‘nstcful suits of black
pcbblc~chcviot, fine blue worsted.
oxford novelty; blouse-front or
tight fitting jackets. sonic lined
and fact-d with satin, others lined
with taffeta silk.
Second floor.
Women's wliitc cla'stic jcrscy-
ribbed undcrwcar. Hirer—fourths
wool, $1.25. Not only niccly made
and finished. but of finc wool so
prepared as to prcvcnt shrinking.
'l‘wo ycnrs' tests have provcd
that they'll givc thoroughly good
servicc and shrink no more than
cotton if you treat them fairly in
the laundry. l’lundrrds of women
have found this exactly 50.
Left nialo. front.
FLEECE-LINED HOSIERY.
For womcu :
Fine yarn. heavily-deocod, fast-
géack. double sols. highly-spliced hool.
c.
Thick-lleocad. fast black. double
sole. high-spliced hool. ribbed top. 29c.
iieavy-ficocnd, sizes for atom. wom-
on, fast black, Bile.
Extra-heavy, warmly neoccd, spliced
heel and toes. llormsdorf black. 25c.
For boys and girls~licavy rib—
bed woolen stockingsmzfir.
Loft aisle, front. '
run ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Free Delivery,
feeling among the most prosperous
and reputable saloonkeepers. and par-
ticularly among hotel keepers, In favor
of increasing the license fee. As some
temperance emanates are in favor of
a high fee, the spwtacle is presented
of temperance men and a number of
liquor men working for the name oh-
acts.
crease of the license ice are naturally
the saloonkeepers as a class, barring
the few referred to.
think that a higher fee would shut out
the weakest competitors, and would
also give the liquor business a more
desirable reputation. A large number
of consumers also oppose a higher fee,
as they think that a decrease in the
number of saloons would compel them
to walk further when dry.
tendency towards a monopoly.
also argued that fewer saloons would
matter of the a tide of the coming
General , WdeWflrde tits liquor
trade. Theuuustloii of license fees is
the particular subject of discussion.
endure sentiment was freely expres.
sedathat there shouldbe no increase
of the present dilutes. A number
stated that. the recent completed cen-
sus will be used by temperance advo-
cates «as a banish}: their arguments
for limiting the number of saloons.
and predicted that he efforts made in
the
ad in; tin or 1901.
stature
of 1,, 99. will be repeat-
It is argued that there is a growing
The principal opponents of an in-
The more pros-
porous ones, and the hotel keepers.
It is contended that restricting the
number of saloons would result in a
it in
pot necessarily mean less liquor drink-
ng.
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.
Mr. W. A. Hines. of Manchester, 1a..
writing of his almost miraculous cs-
cape from death, says: "Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in Consumption
i had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doc-
tors said i must soon die. Then i be‘
gun to use Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. which completely
cured me. i would not be without it
even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hun-
dreds have used it on my recommen-
dation and all say it never fails to
cure Throat, Chest and Lung troub~
les." Regular size 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at F. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk, and John A. Riggs,
Norwalk.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton.
of West Jefferson. 0., after suffering
18 months from Rectal Fistula. he
would die unless a costly operation
was performed: but he cured himself
with five boxes of Bucklen‘a Arnica
NATURE’S out“
Steeple-snaps almost invariably cosmopo-
nlesoonstipatton as its msdnpoldptteodant
own" it a a a has": r '
tw- . o. a . e - ‘
duozsieep by termed." a serious militate. for
, oat benumbod and the body cub
tars. Celery ng removes theauuof wake.
sun on y no soothin plum on the nerves
an out ouomach an . revels. ‘
Celery King cures consti tion and Nerve
“munch. Liver and monogamous». 3
w. B. RIDER.
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineer.
.74 WEST AVENUE.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Examinations. Reports, Plans. Esti-
mates for Water Works, Filters, Sew-
erage and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dams.
Reservoirs and forty-one systems of
.Water Works planned and built. Per
sons! attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pre
pared. 031 it
Hustle for Cash.
Highest cash price paid for old met-
sis and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and I will call.
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. i am occasionally in
New York some days through the week.
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St. or ll North Main
St, Store.
TELEPHONE CALL. 1334.
FRANK I}. fill Still
Plumbing. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Finish,
Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth.
and the best Salvo in the world. 25
cents a box. Sold by F. H. Baxter.
Soplt‘h Norwalk; John A. Riggs. Nor-
wa .
You can't judge a horse by the inn"
L
1 TIN AND SHEET
‘IRON WORK.
i
con. WATER AND
HAVILAND eraser.
l
i scum NORWALK.
runes sesrui a...
den, isn’t it
$12.00.
bone.
ment, $16.00.
you?
the man's.
momma about it
i
i
l
i
‘AAAA‘
O
Prompt as Usual.”
Edward F. Hickey, of Port
Chester, N. Y., a truckman, who
died recently, was insured in tlic
Conn. General Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford. Conn.
Proofs of death were received
November 7th.. and payment in
full made November 9th. This is
Finsurancc that insures.
‘F,H FIELD, Gen Agent.
South Norwalk, Conn.
onions
The coming of the while sud-i
Sudden changes
make quick colds. Seek “protec-
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.
'l‘lie oxford is still in the front ,
ranks of popularity. ’ '
A very good substantial cost. ‘
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button—
bolcs made with exceptional carc.
Here's a stunner-$16.00 oxford
kcrscy—-pockets reinforced, hut-
ton holes, worked in silk, buttons
This oxford is silk liucd
way to edge, a very handsome gar~
YOU, MY BOY!
Like to look like papa don't
Here's a little coat—made
with full back—just the same as
A real bargain. Tell
if 00.
W
South Norwalk
DWMW” -
Under present conditions of the tire .
insurance business throughout the
country. it behooves the assured to
look well to the financial condition'of
insurance companies In which his
property is insured. Among the list
of Insurance companies represented . ,‘
by Taylor at Golden, will be found 6
Liverpool I: London & Globe. ( ‘e 'v
largest insurance company in t a
world.) the Royal, of Liverpool, 1!
land, (the next largest and strongest
insurance company in the world.) the
old Hartford, (one of the strongest in-
surance companies in this country!
Also twenty other companies which
are the very best doing business in this
county and Europe. ,
lst Sale.
“(‘83.
Pa war
of Cash
SUITS.
'l‘nilorcd as per
Dami- Fashion.
A clicviot serge. Jacket taffeta
lined. silk faced. long roll. A mili-
tary clicrt also. Skirt lined with
moric; flaring or with 10~incb
ilouucc. You may clioosc 'bc—
twrcu fact-d or plain jacket : value
$19.98. ()urpricc, $13.50.
A vcnctinn suit. Taffeta lined
jackct. flaringr skirt. lined with
pcrcnlc; valuc $15.00. At sale,
$10.98.
All wool iumicspun. Jacket
silk lincd. slccvrs with or without
cuffs. blaring skirts. lined with
pcrcalc; vniuc $12 and $12.50.
Now offered at $8.79 and $8.98.
Rainy-day Suits. Materials
meltous, doublc breasted jackets.
chcral rows of stitching around
bottom. A very heavy, very well-
made suit: value $9.00 at $6.23.
BOX COATS.
()f a very finc quality kcrscy,
lined with heavy satin, trimmed
with satin, too. Several rows of
stitching at bottom. Pearl (very
dictation of
Now $ t 0.98.
JACKETS.
A good kcrscy, heavy satin lin-
ed, silk facing stitched. Scams,
sleeves. bottom trimmed with
heavy satin; vnluc $14.00, now
$9.98.
Another kcrscy, heavy satin lin-
cd. some stitched with fancy silk,
301110 with flaring storm collars.
Bridgeport».
good quality) buttons; value $15.I
LEISERSON BROS.
‘1 -
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AAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
lst Sale. A
That “money makes the mare go" is no less true now than years ago. The wholesaler needs
money to do business, consequently gives cash customers first attention~kccps them well posted on
special opportunities—makes a concession of from five to ten per cent. for such cash payments.
We pay cash. since we receive cash. Receiving cash, we need no books, no collectors. Savdan
enormous postage and stationery account.
that.
ril‘carl buttons: value $13.00,
$949-
A black kcrscy. silk lined, raw
edges, fuucily trimmcd. $9.00 val—
uc. All we ask is $5.63.
' Melton Jackets. mcrccriscd lin-
ings, scams and edges bound with
vclvct. Some have storm collars.
fancy nppliqucd: very reasonable
'iudccd at $6.50. At this sale,
$4.49.
ymndc
8 .
. Nice lilac Kcrscys, uicci
$5.00 values,
CAPES.
Nothing,r so handy, so much in
usc as the (foil Capo. Hero is a
garment. double faced gomls, flar-
.iug collar, cdgcs trimmed with
‘straps, straps on shoulders, clsc-
wlicrc reasonable at $460 llcrc
duringr the sale. $2.79.
Auotbcr~~dm1blc~fnccd mater-
;ial, imitation hood fringed, value
$55.00. 33-79-
I‘lcrc
p
is
material, large hood, faced with
satin, a $0 garment. At this time
$6.98.
Here is our very similar to
above-~43 trimmed with broad-
cloth edges. can be worn with
citlicr aide outw-a‘omctliinr new.
$10.00 value 7.50.
. .. -.._ ..............
‘ SKIRTS.
. 'l‘ailor-madc broadcloth skirts,
tucked fronts, some have flouncc,
values $8.50 and $9.00. At the
solo $5.49 and $5.79.
An ull~wool some skirt. ilounrc
q
l
indeed an attractive,
cape. all wool hcavy double faced
trimmed with silk, flaring. lined
with pcrcalr, brush braid on
‘bottom, value $6.50. Our pricc
. now, $4.49.
Skirts in general. Sonic with
,cscalloped flouncc. trimmed with
isatin, some with two rows of sat—
:in. some with taffeta inverted
plaits in front, some are plain.
Materials are broadcloth, all-wool
scrgc,brilliantincs, mobairs. val-
.ues $1.98 to $6.00. All we ask at
this sale is from $1.39 to $4.25.
Rainyday skirts of double fnccd
mutt-rials, flaring, strap scams.
Yoke at bottom nicely stitched,
valor $8.00. now $5.79.
Others of double faced matcr—
ials, open in the front or opcn in
the back, many rows of stitching
at bottom, value $2.98 to $6.50. At
the sale, $2.25 to $4.49.
Mcrrcriscd silk waists, some tbc
material imported, trimmed with
silk cmbroidcry, some corded.
tucked. all colors; sonic polka
dots. l’rcviously 98c. to $2.49. Our
price from 870. to $t.7g.
WAISTS.
Silk waists. the regular Jouna~
son quality. We might any right
here that we were employed by
Jounason. and made a large por-
tioa of his sample waists. A reg»
ular Juniiason waist. bcst taffeta
silk, llt'lllHlllt‘llCIl. lurked puffed
slocvcs. $9.98 at New York. On;
pi‘ii‘c $5.49.
The same waists without puff—
ed slccvcu, $4.79.
Sect We can sell for much less than the credit merchant can, and make a greater profit at
Commencing Saturdau. November 17lh, until Saturdau Night, November 24th.
we make special inducements to purchase here. Everu item a moneu saver.
The same in second grade taf-
feta, licmstitclicd, corded. New
York prices $5.98, $3.79.
iest Frcncli Flannel Waists,’
liemstitclied, new fancy stitching.
value $4.98. Our price now . i .
. ‘ 33-2.}. 2;}
‘ ()ther French flarinels—esomo-"“'
with sailor coliars,‘trimmcd with}.
silk embroidery. some with cost 7‘ .
effects. sonic plain, with yoke and , "
cuffs heavily stitched. $4.00 valua- .
at ' $2.79. ii ‘.
An all-wool flannel waist. horrid“
with sailor collar, some trimmed.
with silk SOlllaClIC, some cordtdhlfi
sonic plainjprcviously from $1.25 ,
to $3.49, now 870. to $1.93. ‘
“.4..- 1
\
PETTICOATS. .
l’ctticoats, corded. of best mer—
ccriscd goods, accordion plaits.
widc ilouucc, 20 different styles.
formerly oils. to $2.98. Now 0561"
oil at from 69:. to $2.49.
CHILDREN’S GOODS.
liox coats. reefers. suits-«made
of kcrscys, mcltona, were $.49 to ’
$800. Now scllin at ‘ ‘
1.24 to $5.
FURS.
Srarfs, coliarcttcs of sable,‘elec~
tric soul, mink, chinchilla. were
$2.49 in $10.00. me now :
$1.79 to $5.00. '
Suits, Skirts. Jackets, Walrus-
mndv to order from your owuvma-
tcrinls. Rcmcmbel‘ the abbve ftp».
pcals as wcll to the misses as to:
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68 Washington Sit, South Nortvalk
Norwalk Chronicler