OTHIR LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 5.
den, of Orchard street.
lhigh gloss equal to new.
ma 7
Every facilit ”. atom elbow. to
o a work,“ «touch quickly.
Doing it wolf makes it wear 10m
1
.207
.l'dlt‘IWuhfnhfanviSfrb a
~—
WIA'I'HER FORECAST.
For Connecticut—«Rain and contin-
, usd warm tonight and Wednesday;
Wi ds becoming freshisouthg
.' eather notes; Ailong trough of
low pressure is central in the Mississ-
” lippi valley, with high pressures over
. ‘ the Northwest and off the coast at Hat-
teras. Cloudy weather with rain con-
,tinues from the upper Mississippi vai-
“ ley eastward across the lake region to
the coast.
Temperatures of 30 degrees below
sero were reported this morning from
the Northwest.
. _ .
George A. Shellhoos. of Derby, spent
i’Sunday in Norwalk. ‘
Miss Hilda Schnell is quite ill at her
home on Roton Hill.
Mayor Bohannan, of South Norwalk.
was a visitor in Stamford, Sunday.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt, 0f Nor-
walk, is in Danbury on legal business.
Raymond Brothers' ad. is of interest
to everybody. Look it up and read it.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley
made a business trip to Mlddletown
today.
Thomas Collins, of Danbury, spent
Sunday the guest of his brother, A. J.
Collins.
The annual roll-call 0f the Norwalk
Congregational Church. will be held
Thursday evening.
”—0—.—
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. has returned
to South Norwalk, from a few days‘
visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Ella Collard, of Banksville. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wor~
.—
The Hill Battalion will meet at the
Chess, Checker and Whist Club rooms
this evening, to‘disband. ,
Miss Jessie Cole and Miss Carrie
Dickson, of Camp street. spent Sunday
with friends in Westport.
The schooner Rachel W. Stevens has
arrived at Newport Newa, forty-five
hours out of New York.
Raymond Brothers. are furnishing.
materials for the sea wall. and 0thou
improvement Phipp's Beach.
Mrs. George Govern. of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday in South Norwalk, the
guest of her father, HenryA. Lane, of
Hamilton avenue.
I...
“Just ripe” fruit for Thanksgiving
is What we all want. In his advertise-
ment G. Chlotto suggests that his store
is an appropriate. place to find Just that
kind.
The price of coal in Stamford, raised
during the strike. has fallen. it is
ndw selling for $6 a ton, instead of
86150. It was $5.50 a ton, before the
strike.
The County Commissioners were in
Stamford, yesterday, to grant licenses
They warned saioonkeepers that those
who did not take out licenses. yester-
day, would be prosecuted.
Mrs. Ellen Harford and daughter.
Miss Anna Harford. of Burbank street.
were in Bridgeport. yesterday, attend-
ing the wedding of Miss Margaret
Hamilton to Attorney George King.
.——-—-
The funeral of Mrs. Hart Danton l
was attended. this afternoon. from her
late home in Franklin avenue. Rev.
J. M. Coerr and Rev. 0.,M, Sellcck
officiated. The interment was in Riv-
ei‘siii'e' cemetery. '
inn-.-
1 'PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 760.
momma-.0105: Carriage Paint,
ready for use: 10 colors. yes a
old by
Comstock. Watkins ‘1 Dow and J. T.
Prowitt.
What uou want to
can touch us.
”if“ 4m.
‘itilllltltlllfliti ,
Our Brothers' ._ Lo go, i. O. O. E,
worked the first and second degree
last "evening. 1 . .
”—
1 Miss Mantis O'Connell. of Colon
retreat. .iisz..entertaiulnt~ Kiss Mamie
Crows, of Dauhury.
The funeral of Edward Modrath was
. rgoiy offended from St. Mary's
. hurch. th in morning. _ ‘
The Gray ’dishsrment proceedings
will come in the Superior Court. at
Bridgepor omorrow.
Charles {Beet-s. ”of Waterbum'has
,1 been .a. guestof his parents. Mr. and
' Mrs. John .Besrs. of ‘Norwalk.
Mrs. S. M. Aller and daughter Isa-
belle, ostst street-have returned
home from a visit in New York city.
The members of the Control Food
‘ Company wiii‘have a game. supper. to
night, at the Gregory's Point hotel.
An anniversary requiem mass for
the late Michael Sullivan will be held
at St. Mary's Church, Thursday. at 8
a. m.
Rev. G. M. Haulenbeck will lead the
c ss meeting, at the Norwalk Metho-
d st Church. this evening. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. W. C. .iessup, of Main street.
will spend Thanksgiving with her sis.
ter, Mrs. G. W. Bromfield, in Hart~
ford.
The inquiry into the sanity of Brid-
get Sprague. has been continued in
the Probate Court, until some future
date.
A. J. Collins 8: Company have less-
ed the Harvey store. in North Main
street, and will put in a full line of
toys for the holidays. ‘
The D. M. Read Company uses its
advertising splice today to relate a
story concerning a display of one thou-
sand pieces of dinner sets.
St. Mary's fair has closed until
Thursday evening. because of the
HospitalJair. The drawings will take
place Thursday evening.
The funeral of Theodore F. Brother-
ton was held from his late home. 27
Chestnut street. this afternoon. Re".
C. M. Selleck oiiicinted.
-After supper try an
Crown cigar.
Imperial
A movement is on foot to organize a
fire company on Greenfield liill. it is
said the people on Greenfield Hill will
present the company with a hook and
ladder truck, and a large fire hand
pump.
A sale of reliable silks and of other
things of special interest is called to
the attention of the'ladies of The Nor-
walks by means of The Howland Dry
Goods Company's advertisement in
these columns today.
A regular communication of Old Well
Lodge. 108. F. and A. M.. will be held
at the Lodge rooms in Washington
street, tonight. at 8 o'clock. Work in
the first degree. All Master Masons
are invited to be present.
The Whatsoevcr Circle of King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con—
gregational Church. will meet tonight,
at the home of Miss Florence Benedict,
42 West avenue. At this meeting the
dollar earned during the summer
should he brought. accompanied by the
history.
The Friday Afternoon Club, having
been invited to hear Miss Charlotte
Wilkinson's address upon “The Club
Movement Among Working Women.
at the Central Club. on Thursday next.
the Federation Day meeting with Mrs.
Frederick Belden, of \The Green, has
been postponed until Tuesday. Novem-
ber 27. at t p. m.
The Bridgeport Business Men‘s As-
sociation at its meeting. tonight. will
discuss the subject of enforcing the
Sunday law, which prohibits the open
ing of stores. Many grocery and pro-
vision stcres in Bridgeport do not close
at all. and there are other classes 01
business in which no pretense is made
of conforming to the law.
For some reason there have been but
very few turkeys raised about Dan
bury this year, and the prices which
consumers will pay will likely be high-
,er, forhome-raised. stock at least. than
est year. A Daubury dealer contract-
ed Friday for ten turkeys. at seventeen
cents per pound. which is 0110 sent
more than he had to .pay last year
This would make the price for the con-
sumers twenty-five cents per pound. or
thoroubouts.
COMBTOOK. WATKINS a DOW AND
.1. ‘ij. PROWITT.
sell the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil-stos lead and
zinc, ground~ bymachinory.
eat at what uou can.
afford to pan. Qualitu considered. nothing
Turkeys, Native Chickens, Ducks.
Fresh Hams and Shoulders.
Sperry tit Barnes’ Sugar Cured Hams. Bacon,
Pork and“ Sausage.
Fresh and corned Hock
A fine line of Fish and
'. PUBLIC
Ragtiuih Main Street. ‘,
s. Spareribs. Fresh Tripe.
Vegetables. ‘
MARKET. ‘
FreeDeliverY.
' aches. They make pine blood
as
Re.
uses.
for.
stock.
blackand colors.
Black taffeta, 19-incl1w—45c.
Colored taffeta. 19-inch,
pieces only-45¢.
Black satin duchcssc, 19-inch—
590.
Black taffeta, 19-inch—59c.
Colored taffeta,
picccs, 59c.
Black taffeta, 27—incl1—650.
Gros dc Londrcs in rich cvcu—
ing shades, such as orange. uile
‘grccn, rose pink, salmon, gas-
light green, and fawn—65c.
Black taffeta, 27-inch,——75c.
Colored taffeta, 1‘ 5 pieces, 27-
inch—75c.
Three thousand yards fancy taf-
THINGS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST. I
There is no room to go into‘
details. Come and sec. i
Thanksgiving sale —— linens,‘
china, glass, silver and cutlery.
Sale fine muslin sheets and pi]-
low cases. i
Unusual offerings in furs and:
jackets. '
——.——.
25
19-inch, 25
l
You'd be surprised if we told“
you of the lot of ordcrs we took:
Saturday for red hats. We were
surprised ourselves. i
Red isthc color for this winter.
The sort of red that bcauiiiics thc ‘
THE HOWLAND DRY
His Recommendation. She—Would
you recommend any particular method
of learning golf? Ho—Docidcdlyl Co-
education.~—Puck.
i
i
There is more Catsrrh in this sec-
tion of the country than all other dis-
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur-
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and pro—
scribed lecal remedies. and by con-
stantiy falling to cure with local treat4
ment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a c0nstitu~
tlonal disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca~
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & 00., Toledo. Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is . taken in-
ternaly, in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. it acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & 00,.
Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best.
General MacArthur is not the first
admirafie soldier who has shown to
better advantage in the saddle than at
the writing desk. His English is a bit
ponderous at times, but there never
pas anything the matter with his fight-
‘ 11g.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
"I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk-
en, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately. a friend advised trying 'llllectric
Bitters ;’ and to my great Joy and our.
prise, the first bottle made aldeolded
improvement. 1 continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a well
.man. I know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim."
No one shduid fail to try them. Only
50 cts., guaranteed. at F. H. Baxter's.
South Norwaik, and John A. Riggs's.
N'orwalk. '
THAT‘THROIIINQ HEADACHE
. Wouidouickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's.New.Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers, haveprovod their match-
loss, merit for Sick, and Nervous Head-
and
strong nerves and build up your
health. may to take. Try them.
Only 25 cents Margy back if not
cured. ‘Sold by, F. . Baxter, South
Norwalk, 'Jtihn A. Riggs, Norwalk.
armlm- .
it is a graceful woman who looks
as. Silks.
‘ This morning, atoo’clock, we shall place on, sale a most re-
markablelot of silks, at extraordinary prices. '
The fact is the silk men prepared for tea large ’a season’s busi-
Thcy have had a good season, but not what they prepared
We foundonc of the boat makers overloaded. We now have
possession of a lot of goods which our buyer selected from his
.The‘tlotincludesrplaiu and fancy silks, staples and novelties,
m
Bridgeport.
feta. mostly stripes, worth to $1.25
“75C.
Three thousand yards fancy
taffeta, mostly stripcs. worth to
$1.25—-—75c.
Black taffeta. 27~inch—-—85c.
Black satin duchcssc, 20-inch
—85c.
Black taffeta. full yard wide—-
85c.
Black taffeta, 36~incb. $1 yard.
White moire, 22 inches wide,
worth $1.50 yard—$1..
Black rays, 27-inchcs wide, cm-
broidcrcd with lace stripes, worth
$150 yard—$1.10.
Black satin duchcssc, 21. 22 and
24-incl1—$1.15, $1.20 and $1.50.
new millincry department now——
warm, and brilliant, and chccry.
We are making a great many
hats of rcd, trimmed in contrast.
(oftcu with fur) ; a grcat many in
which the trimminy,r is red. Not
that red is the only color. Why
ihcrc never was a timc when one
was so free to cxcrcisr individual!
tasic as now. You may do exact-
ly as you please-«111d we'll help
you.
But if you want your hat to bc
vcry fasliionablc have at least a
little red on it.
New addition, near book-shop. malni
floor.
GOODS COMPANY
‘ have clarified since that time. the use:
,i ii“, dorm . ,
, . , [to oomph! win: 1.
, t, j , a astioasioleotloa m
heftl fl: em 1 is and" thirteen day-5i:
ooratic State Central Committee has
not simian! statement! of receipts or
expenditures as required by law. At
the seorsini'yoistate's office it was
ascertained yesterday that Charles. 1“.
Tbaycr, of Norwich. chairman of‘t‘hs
Democratic committee, had not only
failed to sendin his report of-expsnui-
tures and receipts within the ten days,
but that he had visited the. office one
day, last weekend had stated that as
did not intend to do so. He‘did not
explain to the officials at that office up,
on what grounds he should refuse to
file the statement. '
The corrupt practice act of 1891»
says: “It shall be the duty of the tree-
surer of every political committee
known as either state, town, city. ward
or borough committee, to file in the
odlce of secretary of state, within ten
days after each election in which said
committees have noted. an' itemized
statement subscribed and sworn to. of
the amount received." etc. Tho‘iaw
requires'the name of every contributor
and every recipient of funds shall be
given.
Fix-Judge L. N. Blydenburgh. 0.
New Haven, who has been the adviser
of the committee and chairman, was
asked who the treasurer of the com
mittee was. His reply was that he did
not think that any was elected. J. E.
McGann. member of the committee.
stated that no treasurer was elected
but that Mr. Thaycr handled the funds
for all outside of New Haven and that
Judge Blydenburgh handled those in
New Haven.
Chairman Fyler. of the Republican
State Central Committee. filed his
statement of expenses within the ten-
day limit.
This is the first time so far as is
known where the chairman has taken
advantage of the provision of the law
that requires that the treasurer shall
make this statement. .
Several ineffectual attempts have
been made to reach Chairman Thayer
at Norwich in order to get his state
ments, but the office is closed.
-———~——
BURNING 0F NEGRO PORTER.
Will be Brought to President’s Atten-
tiop by Methodist Ministers.
CHICAGO. November 20——'i‘he burn-
ing of the negro. Porter, at the stake,
by the citizens of Limon. Col, will be
brought to the attention of President
McKinley by the eMthodlst ministers of
Chicago. At a meeting held in the
First thhodist Church. they passed a
resolution ccnsuring the. governor of
Colorado. the sheriff and the citizens
of liimon who composed the mob. and
risolved to request the president to call
attention in his next message to the:
2,000 persons put to death by mobs in
the last ten years, and urge him to
recommend to Congress suitable legis-
lation which shall secure to every per-
son accused of crime a fair trial and
hold criminally ilnblc all persons con-
stituting mobs to torture. murder and
burn.
True wit is never injurious to others.
AAAAAAAAALAAL‘AAAAAAAAAAAA
‘ onions
The coming of the cold is sud-
dcn, isn’t it Sudden changes
make quick colds. Scck “protec—
tion" quickly. Get an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.
A very good substantial coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
cd e, pockets well made. button-
lio es made with exceptional care,
$12.00.
kcrseywpockcts
bone.
ment, $16.00.
you?
with full back—j
the man’s.
mamma about it.
0
Prompt as Usual.
Edward F. Hickey, of Port
Chester, N. Y., a truckman. who
died rcccntly, was insured in the
Conn. General Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford. Conn.
Proofs of death wcrc received
Ji\'ovembcr 7th., and payment in
‘ full mndc November 9th. This is
' insurance that insures.
1F. H FIELD, Gen Agent.
South Norwalk, Conn.
AAAAAAAAAAALAAA‘AAAAAAAAAA
Ist Sale.
AAAAA‘
vvvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
The Fair C
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
look Store.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAA
vvvvvv
Po war
of Cash
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Here’s a stunncr—-$16.oo oxford
ton holes. worked in silk, buttons
This oxford is silk lined
way to edge, a very handsome gar-
Souflr Nara/all:
reinforced, but-
‘YOII, ill BOY!
Like to look like papa don't
Here's a little c0at——-madc
net the some as
A real bargain. Tell
if) 00.
Mom
“3
0040
Under present conditions of the fire
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 & Golden, will be found the *
Liverpool & London & Globe. (the
largest insurance company in the
world.) the Royal. of Liverpool. E1137,
land, (the next largest and strong'sstf
insurance company in the world.) the,
old Hartford. (one of the strongest in-
surance companies in this country-J.
Also twenty other companies which
are the very best doing business in this
county and Europe. g .~ .
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—keeps 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. Savean
enormous postage and stationery account. '
that.
See! We can sell for much less than the credit merchant can. and make a greater profit at
Commencing Saturdau, November 17th, until Saturdau Night, November 24th,
we make special inducements to purchase here.
SUITS.
Tailored as per
Dame Fashion.
A clicviot scrgc. Jacket taffeta
lincd, silk faced, long,r roll. A mili-
tary ci’fcct also.
moric; flaring or with 10—inch
ilouncc. You may choose be-
twecn faced or plain jacket; value
$19.98. Our price,
dictation of
silk lined, slccvcs‘with or without
cuffs. Florin;r skirts, lined with
pcrcalc: valuc $12 and $12.50.
Now oiicrcd at $8.79 and $8.98.
Rainy—day Suits. Materials
mcltons, double breasted jackets.
chcral rows of stitching around
bottom. A vcry licnvy, very well4
made suit; value $9.00 at $6.23.
BOX COATS. .
Of a very fine quality kcrscy,
lined with heavy satin, trimmed
with satin, too. Several rows of
stitching at bottom. Pearl (very
good quality) buttons; value $15.
New $10.98.
JACKETS.
A 0011 kcrscy, heavy satin lin-
ed, Silk facing stitched. Seams,
sleeves, bottom trimmed with
heavy satin; value $14.00, now ‘
$9.98-
Anothcr kcrscy, heavy satin lina
ed, some stitched with fancy silk,
some .with during storm collars.
Skirt lined with
$13.50. :
ll'carl buttons; valuc $13.00,
$949-
A black kcrscy, silk lined, raw
cdgcs, fancily trimmed, $9.00 val-
uc. All we ask is $5.63.
Mellon Jackets, mcrceriscd lin-
ings, scams and edges bound with
vclvct. Some have storm collars,
fancy nppliqucd; very reasonable
indccd at $6.50. At this sale,
. A vcnctiau suit._ Taffeta lincdi $4.49.
)flCkCt, flaring skirt, lined With‘ NiceBluc Kerscys.uiccly madc,
pcrcalc;valuc $15.00. Atssalc, $5.00 values, $3.89.
10.98. l ~_._.___.
All wool homespun. Jacket CAPES-
1 Nothing so handy, so much in
use as the Golf Cape. Herc is a
garment. doublc faced goods, flar-
‘1ng collar, edges trimmed with
straps, straps on shoulders, clsc-
lwhcrc reasonable at $4.50. More
during the salc, $2.79.
3 Anothcr——doul.1lc~faccd mater—
iial, imitation hood fringed, value
$500. $349.
Here is indeed an attractive
cape, all wool heavy double faced
material, large hood, faced with
semi, a $9 garment. At this time
‘ $6.98.
Herc is one very similar to
above—is trimmed with broad»
cloth edges, can be worn with
either side out——somcthin new.
$10.00 kaluc 7.50.
SKIRTS.
'l.‘ailor-nmdc broadcloth skirts,
tucked fronts, some. have ilouncc,
values $8.50 and $9.00. At the
sale $5.49 and $5.79.
An ail—wool scrgc skirt, flouncc
trimmed with silk, flaring. lined
with pcrcalc, brush braid on
bottom, value $6.50. Our price
now. $4.49.
Skirts in general. Sonic with
cscallopcd ilouncd. trimmcd with
satin. some with two rows of sut-
tin, some with taffeta invcrtcd
plaits in front, some arc plaiul
Materials are broadcloth, all—wool
serge, brilliantincs, mohairs, val-
ues $1.98 to‘$6.00. All we ask at
this sale is from $1.39 to $4.25.
Ruinyday skirts of double faced
materials, flaring, strap scams.
Yoko at bottom nicely stitchcd,
value $8.00, new $5.79.
Others of double faced mutcr-
inls, open in the front or opcn in
the back, many rows of stitching
at bottom, value $2.98 to $6.50. At
the salc. $2.25 to $4.49.
Mcrccriscd silk waists, some the
material imported, trimmed with
silk embroidery, sonic cordcd,
tuckcd, all colors; some polka
dots. I’rcviously 98c. to $2.49. Our
price from 87c. to $1.79.
WAISTS.
Silk waists, the regular Johna-
son quality. We might any right
here that we Wcrc employed by
Jonnuson, and made a largc por-
tion of his sample waists. A rcg-
ular Jonnason waist, best taffeta
silk, hcmstitchcd. tucked puffed
slccvcs, $9.98 at New York. Our
price $5.49.
The sonic waists without puff—
cd slccvcs, $4.79.
Everu item a moneu saver.
The same in second grade taf-
feta, liemstitclied, corded, New
York prices $5.98,- $3.79.
Best French Flannel Waists,
licmstitchcd, new fancy stitching,
value $4.98. Our price now
4 $3.23..
Other French Runnels—some
with sailor collars, trimmed with
silk embroidery; some with Coat
cilccts, some plain,:witl1 yoke," rid. ‘
cuffs heavily stitched, $4.00 vs lie”
at
$3179! 7-;
l 1st, sale,
An all~wool flannel waist, some ,
with sailor collar, some trimmed
wuh silk soutaclie, some corded.
some plain, previously from $1.25 ‘
to $3.49, new 87c. to $1.98. ,
PETTICOATS.
Petticoats. corded, of best mer-
ccriscd goods, accordion plaitsp
widc ilouucc, 20 different styles,
formcrl y 98c. to $2.98. Now offer-
cd at from ’690. toismqg.‘
CHILDREN‘S Goons. .
llox coats. reefers, suits—emu,“ . 9 2‘
of kerscys, meltons, were $1.49 to
$8.00. Now selling at
atlas.
Scarfs, collarettcs‘ of sable, chic»
tric scal, mink, chinchilla, were
$2.49 to $10.00. Arc now 5
$1.79 to $5.00. 4 ,
Suits, Skirts. Jackets, Waistw,
made to ordcr from your ownmas
1.24 to $5.9m "
tcriais. Remember the above‘d’fit-g _‘
peels as well to the misses saith;
the ladies. “ z ,.
.woli running for a car with a grip in
one hand and a hat box in the other.
t
i
Larissa-sow BROS.
68 Washington St, South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler