{mass at. not.)
...-..... n-.. .
for Tomorrow.
. . to 4:28.
if 1:. pm
Phi
The 2 Court
3!“?-
Wii’ttan Elevated
an hour.
.f the road.
tit cc sentences
“have been voluntary.
Llc SPIRITED SERVICE.
(Hartford Post.)
in his city.
council."
,A FIRST-CLASS
at a reasonable price.
Extraction. 25c.
l, the DENTIST
nation's BLOCK.
lit Mlll'i Street.
1. tide 4:60 a. m.
‘cpteliminary trial of the ex-
al electric train of the
‘ Railway
(any took place yesterday.
he. direction of W. E. Bak-
eral superintendent of the
The train consisted of two
, oars, one at each end. and
coaches between. it develop-
. asily, a speed of seventeen
The train runs
smoother than the old steam
fis,'nnd the absence of smoke
cinder will be considered a
so mg by residents along the
‘ The official trial
new power will be made to-
. e‘pardon clerk of the Depart-
nnt £Ji‘i3tice has made his an-
port to the attorney gen-
It‘ shows that for the year
’cd-J‘une 30, 1900. the depart—
t‘had before it 720 cases. (if
" 5i were acted upon by the
(lent, who denied the applica-
Vm 131 cases and extended
e‘ncy in 220 cases. 0f the lat-
pardoned eighty-one. ch
were com-
. Only two convicted Na—
, Bank officers were pardon—
: no on account of ill‘health and
the other the innocence of the
,. estigaiions has shown that
oral denominations in liosion
_ mploying teachers to whom
ther a salary or a stipulated sum
' ervices rendered is paid in
unday schools. Several cler—
' men who have expressed views
. lie-subject hold that the idea
l‘l‘Wrong, and that one of the
[fees of power in Sunday school
fit in the past has been in the
- \H at the services of the work-
or Stirling. of Bridgeport. has
coping tsbsou the doings of the
find he's rather
,with the conclusion that he
bed. This is file report which
6!.
“More the citilens of Bridgeport
appreciate and hurdly consider
in but of gratuitous service Hill-
,C '6 city of 70,000 people by tho
. .' gt boards and commissions and
Whore of the common council as
of the city of Bridgeport.
. are few cities in the state
. IO much gratuitous service is
I! ll performed by the several
end by representative citizens
I'd willing to be elected to the
tram sure that he could murv
to to bolster up his belief that
1 more gratuitous public sor-
endored in Bridgeport than in
connecticut cities. but the un
, thought of his conviction hits
it nation which oughtn't to he
totho city of Barnum. "Some
ll " . i .
ins momm- 31.x. fumble of, pit
spirit and urine if 1: service. sntlhboultl
bummed to who guilty nntli‘ proves
innocent. .
in every city no less than in ’Bridgc~
port it large majority of the omelet:
are hcuelt‘nnd worthy men who are
[one mm“; 0“ .umbitiousmto promote the municipal
_ when: to ; another
“5'. Where “diali-
is a question Just
ow York Court of
Eli; Miller occupied
60. no basement of 122
or while. Alphonse V.
want on the third and
to. , . The " injury was
flow of water from n
‘ p firth floor, because. a
upon pipe from the tank
" topen. The jury, on
i, gave plaintiff a verdict
. S. and the judgment was
(i by the Appellate Divi-
of Appeals
, he opinion belowwgiven
‘ notice-Barrett, in which he
phat Mr. Miller was not pre-
d‘vfi'om recovering because of
ice made by Mr. Benoit to
e water off at night in the
Such a promise was
by. e purely gratuitous, and
ureof the tenant of the first
tqiulfill it would not subject
a charge of having con-
,ed to the accident resulting
the faucet being left open—#-
lily in the absence of proof
eytenant of the fourth floor
upon that promise or habit,
ii at the water ran out of the
‘ on account of the failure of
.‘ tenant of the first floor to cut
welfare and ‘who don't. regurdpublic
office as 1 private bust. They are not
selfish schemers. but are anxious to
serve the public interests to the
best of their ability. A large amount
of public service is rendered both
gratuitously and gladly in every city—
and those who render it are more apt
to get cuffs than compliments. and
criticism than credit. Mayor Stirling
has done well in calling attention to
the. facts and deserts of the case.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS BAY.
SHELVES LOADED WITH KHAKi.
(inndon Mail.)
At the present moment there is n
distinct feeling of soreness in certain
branches of the clothing trade unent
the frost in khaki. The boom has not
yet arrived. and beyond a few khaki
riding breaches. and a few slouch hats
sold to patriotic casters. there huh
been literally no business doing. The
clothlers made one fatal mistake-—
khaki is not becoming.
ALL SORTB 0F BRIGHT SAVINGS.
The Prince of Wales wears his trous-
crs without a crease. This will be bad
news for the tailors and good news for
people who have for years been haunb
ed by fears of baggy trousers. How-
ever. as one tuiior says. "we can have
creases in our trousers without the
consent of any other nation." if we
want to.——Chicngo News.
Comptroller-elect Chamberlain. of
his little plum tree. his first nppoinb
ment being the selection of a bald-
beadthl Mcriden tonsorial artist to bc
Barber-in-Chief to the General Assem.
biy. This is considered it soft snap,
but, as the Meriden Journal observes.
“he can't sell any of the bald head
statesmen any hair restorer, for they
will tell him if it was any good he'd
use it himself."—~New Haven Palla-
dlum.
The New Haven Palladium is under
the impression that there has been a
display of leon’ids in these parts, Peo-
ple in other Connecticut cities have
not seen the “shooting stars." so the
inevitable inference is that the Polls-
dium's editorial writer attended the
late chamber of commerce dinner and
has since. been seein' lhings.»-liridgo~
port Telegram.
The Chinese proposition to send
Prince Tuan to prison for life iniuht
could be sure that in a week or a
month he would not hire a substitute
to serve in his place and then no free
to plot. further evil against the foreign-
ers. TheChinnmcn are too tricky to
be trusted with punishments of thit
sorta-Troy Record.
Two thousand invitations were is-
9tied for the Morgan wedding. and the
bride received over 400 presents. What
does this proportion signify? Arc poo
ole growing more sensible about scnd~
ins: gifts to those. who hath not. or is
the. bridal offering going out of fruit-
top?
not deem. it necessary to give any-
thlnz to her fniher's daughters-dioc-
ton Herald.
"0h. Judge!" exclaimed a Boston
uomiln in court. when
uonld not be slowed to marry
lineeda Biscuit. pkg..
Grandma’s Pan Cake Flour,
New Prepared Buckwheat, 3
lb. pkg.,
Fancy New Sweet Potatoes.
Pint Bottle New Olteup,
bile ‘
Meridcn has already begun to shake.I
be accepted by the powers lf thcyl
At all events, 1600 persons did:
told that’
Wuin for six months, and those who
3%6-
llnecda Graham Wafer, pkg., 8c.
Pkg. 9c. . Golden Pumpkin, can,
lNcw Maple Syrup, bottle,
xoc.‘Yellow Peaches, 3 lb. can,
Now Prunes, so lb.
New Evaporated Ponchos, 100 lb.
Gold Dust, 14o pkg.
Qt. Bottle Table Syrup. Do.
200 pk.
13 Cairn Soup for 2650.
a
Our One Dollar Sale of Last Week Still Continues.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
118 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
.Winler‘Seasori contradicted ill
' *Millineru Faithless.
After seeing the number of Roses and colored Foliages that are
being used to adorn the Hats this season, you hesitatetoknow if
you are in the. Spring onWinter Season. However.such are the dic~
fates of Fashion, hnd they must. be obeyed.
..;
We have an exceptionally large gathering of roses and foliages.
in all the new tints. New (Sold Fancy Crowns. New Gold Buck-
oun assonrmsnror
READY TRIMMED HATS
is unusually largemmongthem you will find the small HORSE
SHOETOQUETHE PANCAKE NAT and the lar e GAINS-
BORU effects in velvet, in all the. new WlN'l'ERS'lADlNCrS.
les.
NEW FUR TRIMMED HATS.
We pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
E. H. Dillon Si Co.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
heard her wondered whether she
meant to express horror at the thought
of rental-rings. or grief over the on-
forced dclay.-—Boston Journal.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Cut for with a knife. not scissors.
As many as four breasts tho seen on
a single hat.
Soup makes the bristles of a hair
brush limp; don't use it on them.
There. are hats made all of one col-
or. both the velvet foundations and
the flowers that trim them.
In addition to the flower hats are
those of feathers culled feather hats“
made entirely of seagull plumage.
if you have it plain rubber hot wet-
cr bag. and this seems to be the kind
most common. you will do well to have
u crocheted cover at hand to slip over‘
it in case the rubber is dlsngrceubiei
Use a
and unpleasant to the touch.
rutbcr fine. soft cotton rind shape it to
the bag. The upper edge is finished
w
a _
will find many ways of making use 0.
their knowledge In getting together-
her Christmas gifts. We. see a great
deal of it in the linen displays at the
present time. and it is always in vogue.
Pin cushions. too. are used a great dual
and drawn work is us pretty us the col-
ored embroideries to cover them Willi.
Make the cushions very long and nar-
row. cover it with a strip of drum-
work that is all fancy stitches. showing
little of the fine longcloth of which it
is made. ruffle it all around with a rut-
lie of the some cloth that has a band
of fancy stitches near its hem. place a
rosette of fancy ribbon at each corner.
and you have it delightful gift.
TO BLOCK COUNTERFEITERS.
Yale FootbalLl Management Han Hit
Upon a Plan.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 2:
~~Thc Yale football management
through the president of the football
association. Robert Hixon. tonight on.
with a tiny scallop, just below which _ pounced the details of a plan calculat-
is run a small cord with which to draw ed to circumvent the DOSfilbllltY 0‘ 00”
the bag up. You will see at a glance, fusion which micht result from the al-
thnt the too must be as wide as thel leged counterfeiting of tickets for the.
middle in order to slip the bug in ens-
ily. The stitch may be plain or fancy
us the. crochetcr con execute.
Blue nnd msuvo orchids trim a not
of gray felt.
Ynlo-Hnrvurd football game. on Sutur~
duy.
"in the. allotment of the tickets a
complete record has been kept by the
This fashion for flowers} tunnegonient of the noises of persons
is not new. merely a revival of fill olnl to whom tickets have been ulloiicd
one.
Pink crepe trimmed with lace and
very young child's dancing frock.
The flower hat is not one trimm'cd
l The ushers at the some on Suturduy
‘ will have in their possession it full list
pink ribbon life the materials for spot such parties.
in case two sets of
ltlckcts are presented and a dispute
gnriscs. the ushers will consult these
with'fiowera, but i1 but made of paniic: lists and those holding tickets corros-
to simulate a flower.
it is designed cs-
‘pondlug to the. record of the. football
pccinlly for dressy afternoon and (“'94 management will be given the seats
ning wear.
Stop and think.
down on your veil
Do you ever draw
slot in the process?
have changed the contour of
faces by this ugly practice.
time you are tempted. look in
class. i have even seen Indies draw
Next
down their veils with their mouths ‘
though her divorce was granted. she l without the assistance of their hands
in any way.
One who can do» drawn work neatly
Golden Drip Syrup. Qt. can. too! Kippcred Herring. 2 cans for 2
I New Tomatoes. can,
' New York State Corn. can,
lliarly June Peas. can,
10c.i New String Beans, can.
too.
Campbell’s Condensed Soup,
Can,
Finest Quality Rod Salmon, 15c can.
New Mackerel, 5:.
Quart Bottle Vinegar, 50.
Large can Extra Fine Ponchos, 10c.
Grape Nuts. only 120 pkg.
New ended Rollins, Do pkg.
without pouting.
your lips. in an apparent effort to ss-
Some ladies wear
a veil all the your and never form this
habit. but there are. others Who must
their
the
9e.
9e.
:nnd the others will be elected from
the field. Those purchasing tickets
are. cautioned nol to deal with irre-
sponsible parties. and only those held
ing tickets in the. numes appearing on
the management's record will be rec- $ 00
ounized. All others will be urbltr‘i-
rlly considered as counterfeits."
Although within eight years the sum
of $12,000,000 has been expended in re~
ducinc the number of Chicago‘s grade
crossings. that citv lost twenty-three.
‘cltizcns inst month in crude crossing
"accidents."
Our Prices This Week
’l‘ell their own story. If you real this advertisement each week you will know that we want your
trade and are willing to make big inducements to get it.
FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
JUNE CREAMERY BUTTER,
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
MAUD 3.. OR JONES’S FLOUR.
18 LBS. SUGAR.
Lb., 25c.
Lb., a3c.
Lb., uc.
$4.75 Bbl.
$1.00.
C.
C
\a u.
8c:
' 9c.
7c.
Gold Medal Asparagus, can, 15c.
The New York Grocery Company
(A. F. BECKMAN & co., soccnssons.)
Donovan Building.
South Nor-walk.
lit-"Io An Undeniable Fact
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES. 0F BETTER QUALITY, AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
A glance over our price list, or better still, if you are not already trading with us. a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction. .
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, $4.75 BBL; 60c. BAG
18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS,
BEST LONG ISLAND POT ATOES.
MESSINA LEMONS,
$1.00.
8c. LB.
75c. BUS; soc. PECK.
10c. dozen.
New Citron, lac lb.
New Lemon Peel, 10° in.
New Jam. 18 oz. glauvjarl. 100.
New Pancake Flour, ‘ 100 pkg.
Rel-ton Health Food, 130 pkg.
Wheaten... 13o pkg.
:9 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
Carload of Granite hop Ware at Half. Prise. V,~ A
BargainTrinmphof theYe‘ar f
Tremendous slaughter of prices, an epoch in the Dry Goods history of Connecticut. Market
values on seasonable merchandise cut in two. A most opportune offering. The entire big stock of
the BOSTON. STORE from basement to roof. regardless of cost or worth to be placed on sale for
One Week, at prices simply amazing. It is needless to attempt an explanation of the whys and where-
fares. it is simply a case of too much money tied up, caused in a great measure by an unusually warm
and backward season. Your concern is a question of what you can save; our losses are our misfor-
tunes. The sacrifice must be made and made quickly. Price list in this advertisement tells only a
part of the story. Hundreds of items equally attractive await you.
Sale will begin lodall. Saturdall. November 17th,
and will continue for one week.
As this sale is for our retail customers only. none will be sold to dealers at these prices. We
reserve the right to limit quantities.
Ladies' 25c Gloves. l2ic. Willimanfic Spool Cotton, 3c
Misses‘ Coats, 12 Ladies’ 50 cent Full Bleached 25 cent Pocket-
to 18 years; colored Vests and Pants. Table Damask. oa‘books, in black of .
tan. castor. blue in ribbed. slightly inch. worth 450. at‘ ............. 15c
35 cent Hair Ladics’ Dressing
Britches. an excep- Sacks. plain color
tlonally good bar- elder down. finism
and black. fitted or soiled. ....... 25c ............ 32c‘ gain. at half price ed with black shell
box back. regular 95 cent Parlor ............. lac stitch and satin rib-
.price “'98 “'97 Ladies‘ Corsets. Cotton Plalds. 15 Brooms, sale price .lz’gg' regular ”lies:
in white. 50 cent cent quality. sale ............. 18c 42x36 Mohawk, """"""
Ladies' and Miss- quality. at 29:: price .......... 9c m. Pillow Cases, vnl-‘
(25' Costs. plain ———~ Men's Linen Col- .. . ue 15c, at 110 Ladies' Fur Col-
blnck and fancy ‘19 cent Pastry lars. all styles. ancgrgbmggtgmbggfi m'lnrs, this season's
mixtures, good mn~\Bonrd. 14x20. sale ............. 7c ‘ ’ f t manufacture, good
terlals well made rice lie or rubber. at half 6 cent Sue y lit i ti
'. " p """""" price .......... 5c Plus. the famous qua y. 38° “i
were “'50' ‘10ng ‘**M White Dome! “Winner” make .. 5?“, finished Wftll
........... . . M . s x oppossum ta is.
$2.49 Decorated Flannel Remnants. 50 cent W o 01 ............ 2 /2c regular price. $1.70
__...—__...... Toilet Set, full size. 7 cent quality. at .
Ludies' Jackets. 19 pieces. at . $1.69 ............. 4c 5333a???“ ““2955; linoleum the ------------- 9”“
all new this sea. '“' $15.; '.
____.__. __... __._ .... quality, at . .
son. colors blue. lui‘ ’ Fl 1-
l . . ............. c “'98 anne
cantor. gray. tun DealtI lblc Sher-lean 15 cent Whisk ‘ Grey ‘and White In ettc Night Robes.
, at he pr ct. .. Brooms. at half ,
and black, the reg- 5c Fine Combs price 7'/ c Blankets. worth $1. pretty stripes and
iilgr price $105233 ' """" 2 at ............ 73c "011$? wocrghmfiz checks, deep yeaes,
.. ........ . _..____.___-... . . . braid finish, re u-
” _ Rubber or Callie Patent Hooks .— ,. each, at ...... 3c iar price, 15c..§7c
laid. at ------ 2'/2C and Eyes worth “a cent Side __...—__..—
Lndics' Habitm __‘_ Sc blnclt‘or silver Combs.sheiloram- ———-—--—--—
Bnck Skirts, made 10 cent Dress " it her ........... 56 10 cent Corsot Ladies' and Miss‘
”f ““9 Venetian. Stays all sizes and """""""" CMSDS' reinforced 95' Flannelette UD'
serge and broud .010”; half rice "7"" .-.._..~ bucks, at half price derskirts lace
cloth plain and i ‘ p ‘ Outing Flannel 7 cent Brush .............. 5c trlmm d, re ul
trimmed, colors. """"""" 5c Skirts. worth 256. Braid. water 1’1“|’S’f'~—-~———-———~—--—-—- pylce, 25b ”g 2;:
gay]; navysq 131d ’ White “1w Cur at ............ I96 "met top 3/2“ 30 cent ”Hookgnli" __________._.
ac . were ..n . 4 ‘ ‘WW __...—__...... Supporter. t. s . .
........... $3.67 talus. 100 pairs. Th 03 m“. 18 inch Cotton Bale. half price.15c Child‘s” Fm“
sale rice c 9' B l - nelette Dresses
W p i" eoes. in light an Diaper. worth 50° W stripes and plaids:
Ladics' Percale dark ........ iii/ac a piece. at 39¢ 15 cent Silk Fac- sizes six monthsto
and Flaunelleite 72X90 MOhEWBW m 9d Fancy Frilled four 'years regular
Wrappers. dark Sheelfi- plum. . Men‘s Suspend- Webbing. at half rice 39c, 19
'th 55 t 43 Turkish Towels. _ i 7‘ p v °
colors, all sizes, W0! C. a ~- C biotic lied and ors. fancy double l)" C9 ------- /2° ___________
deep bounce and brown worth 15? stitched. bac k _.._.__.______... ,
funcy bruid trim- ‘ ’ ' drawer supporter Turkey Re“ Ladle“ “‘1 M‘s“
Half Bleached ............. 10:: 9 - '0 ti H to 98
ming, regular price Table Damask 7‘ and mohair ends. Damask. 6. Inch. 95 u 113 a -
1. ......... 39o inch worm 'buc worth 25c 11c worth 30¢ a vanilla“t quality. 8t --
a yni‘d at 35c B 7 1 cent Tab‘tle at ........... 21c ............. 496
Ladies' Flannel __OWWS ''''''''' c Writing Vim”- All Linen Tow- Child . .1.
Wnlsta. flare 0“"9' Lndics’ Fleccen Men's Socks. gl'ibfimdm? ”Mn? els. worth 10 cents O’Shnnt-eeifiss a3?
detachable collar. Gloves, 25c quality. heavy cotton. inl ‘9 a" “”“g t 5 each. at ...... 7c Peak Ca 3 for
”00011 MC“. 001‘ at this sale. . 12l/zc tan and black. all sole """""" 6° —-——-——- school w 5., re .
Oi‘fi. red. navy. _.________..__ sizes. worth 12%0 ‘ ' . 5 cent Silkine. a lnr prlcoeazhc 186::
wins. royal. black. Ribbed Hose, 11.. .............. 6c ‘ MODS 0“th substitute for sew- ' "
regular price. 81.26 mm. worth ,mm———————~———-——~— {lannel Nigh! ing Silk. at half '
............ 75c 10 m 121/20 7c Ladies‘ Vests Shirts. the 504: price ayzc Ladies Cambrlc
' and Pants. white kind, at ------ 330: ——-—-————-——-— Corset Covers,
Lsdics' Fleecod lcnshmere wool. the '_‘—‘f 500 W in d 0 or high neck, felled
Hose. bought. to Plain and anrmac quality, nt.49c aney and Plain Shades. 39c qual-seams. regular
soil at 25¢ per pair. Dress Goods. all or —- SHRS- worth 250 ity. at ........ 29c price 12%0 »- - 7c
our 30 cent grade Lndies'Hundkor-
8‘ ------------ lgclchiefs. hemstitched
__...—__.....— and a fine quality,
Dennison Crepe at just half price .
Paper. per roll- .TCI ............ 2%.:
and 39c per yard,
at ............ 15c
sale price. per pair
.......... 12V2C
Willlmantic Cot-
ton. 200 yard spool,
in white and black.
not over six to a
customer ...... 3::
Children's Un-
derwenr . vests.
pants and drawers.
worth from 500 to
90c. .......... 38c
Millward's Need. Ladies' Drawers,
les. 5c ones, the made of excellent
3 0 3’ 3' K n 9 6best made, at.2l/2c grade of million,
Pants. all our 50c' trim in ed with
line. at ...... 380 5 cent Wire'tucks, plain or um-
“ Hair Pins. straight brellu style, regu-
or crimped, at . lur price ...... 29o
............ 2V2C
—-——--—-————- $15 Sewing Ma-
Dress Ginghsms.chine, finished in
Mohair. 29 ccntl Black Flgurcdln- Best LiningCam-pinids and stripes. oak or mahogany.
quality. per ynrdldln Silks. regularlbric. all colors. periworth 10 cents n‘complete with all
............ 15c.50c quality. at . 25c yard aciyarn. at 5c'uttachments, $4.95
Gslvnnizcd Coal
Hods. 29 cent ones.
at ............ 19c
Violet Butter-
milk Sonp. 3 cakes
in a box. worth 25c
.............. 90
Ovnl Wash Boil‘
crs. 69c ones. with
lid ........... 44c
l
Figured?
Black
Goods Delivered to any part
of Connecticut free of charge.
Your Money Back if Goods
are not Satisfactory.
Agents for the
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Limited
Credit.
Buick Sales,
ash Prices_
AT SEYngUR's STORE.
PROFITABLE REE DING.
The code we offer tell their own story most eloquently. If you desire NEW. CHOICE AND
THOROU HLY RELIABLE EATABLES. and are too thrifty to waste money. you will fake ad-
vantage of our offerings. '
YOU WILL FIND - ,I . ._.
The sweetest Butter to be found. . .. .
Fancy, Rich Milk, Double Cream Cheese. . M '
Try our Delicious Coffee, when you taste it nothing else will suit you. .
Pure Vermont Ma le Syrup. quart bottles, 25c. .
3 lbs. Boss Milk rockers, 25c. '
Fancy'Heu‘d Rice.
Try our “Blossom” Brand new pack Whole Tomatoes, 15c. can; $3.75 dozen.
New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
You want Yale Kisses, 20c. lb.
Our Fancy. Maine Sugar Corn, the “Orchid” brand.
New Maple Sugar. ‘
LEAVE US YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDER
And have spread before you the choicest line. of goods that can be . ,
found in the markets 0 the world. at Lowest Prices.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, LEADINGGROCER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON smear...
Norwalk Chronicler