m
3W Cumin” for wool mu.
' When you one "a perfectly plain silk
insult 12. not.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
11:57 a. BL; 12:17 p. In.
”8:89; nets 4:36.
W
-.- .-_...u.. 6-" -.
W communlcatlono for
l‘II'lOuId be adores-ed to The
fimnal latter; not desired.
Chen wagon recently ad»
y the Russian army is It
cc which promises a vast
6f comfort for troops on
b. A large iron Iessel
rather like an enormous
”its set upon the axle of II
Magoo The top of the res.
vered with a double- -hing
.. Below this large boiler all
I, replaccis constructed while
V tune two or three feet high
on o the smoke III the Rutl-
*army tinned rations are hard-
yer used and cattle are driven
the line of march and slaugh-
as required. One kitchen
it is detailed to every coul—
Befbre the troops move oil
In inlcharge of these wagons
I.boilels with uatel and put
out and Iegetables. About
Irs before camp IS reached
res are lighted and the din-
‘ gins to boil so that by the
the troops come to a halt a
dinner of strong soup and
pleat is already cooked.
I: out for some good and ro-
j mining stock. The lost
a? mines, celebrated in
lsh annals as lIaI Ing produc-
,000,000 in silver and gold
seventeenth centnrv, which
"d scribed on Spanish maps as
fifty leagues from the sea.
as Pilarcs hate been found
I'Iback as. I859. Robert L' AII-
“hired the location of the Gen
ita in the Sahnria district
”Ankara. to be identical with the
-Tayapa. llIc Spanish own—
I are said to hate been murder—
by their lltdiau slates heal the
9f the. 3m enleenih I‘cntur)
Ill It; Is stated that for one hun»
years thereafter no one II as
Wed to enter that region. Ev
Vre‘rs who have recently rctuIn-
Overed the .old stone pIisoIIs.
it'k accomplished the an—
fits.
lIVI'
Milwaukee II c Iompan)
V, inter.
I made e‘speiiall} iIII the put
on thollakr shore and lillil-
f 1105! ten on
ington.
if been built.
“gt: system at Port Vt aching
the water of the lake at tllta
lamination.
Last vcar the l’ope's
ope.
u yielded bonuliiully‘filbt’t
Ii Emmi (dwine. much oil W
, when a hailstorm des-
vjhes so badlI that Illiey
wire to N. Y.Cily.
e. a Celebrated Iircncll expert. I
rom Cienteguita report bat mg
,smelters and also stupendous
A new plan for sending pIIIe
V Without resorting to the use of
131 methods has been deIis-
Ill be tried IIII a large scale
This plan is to pump
" from Lake \liIhigan into .I
the ire there alteI it has forIII~
'The company has bought a
the lake
three iiII es south of Port
.The bluff tliprc is
eel high. and on top of this
d of fifteen acres in extent
As there is I10
should be entirely iIee iron .
agilillll't. all good luck. even with
rd in the gardens of the
sour Iarclessness in
and had to be sold at six
II quart 2: ”this vcar there
.9 prospect for another “pond
the whole I rop and llaItIIng-
- I bly be barren next year.
7. until (it).
It. “III St.
my. one
i” ..
waist selling for ten and fifteen dot
tars. you may know that it is of a su-
perior quality of silk. Those plain
waists are considered very smart.
One cannon-thistle» no resemblance
between the W of yours ago and
the fashionable garment of the present
season The latter is decided stylish.
buttons neatly in the hunt has a fanci-
fuliy woven collar and cuffs. and even
has the stylish dip at the front of tho
waist-lino.
It's II Parisian fad that calls for jew-
els and semi-precious stones on one's
wearing apparel. Some imported fur
coats chow buttons of com: net in gold.
Over on the other side they are wear-
ing regions of seal. What a glorious
fitment one of those would be to
wear on It long sleigh ride;
There are some of the softest. moat
tempting stocks and ties in the neck
wear departments nowvtbat l have
ever been there. Stocks of soft white
crepe do chine have dppliqued on at
the front most exquisite flowers. ar-
ranged in n uolnt so at to extend down
for say an inch over the gown. On the
ends. too. are similar appliance. One
of the sweetest of these crepe do
chines is a black with a tiny white
hematltlched turnover intended of
course for mourning.
'i
l:
V
V
II
The raincoat is not a blessing to the
zirl who inclines to be careless In the
details of her dress. It encourages her
In her shifticssnesn; we have evidenc
es of it every day. She thinks when
she gets on one of these coats and
looks at herself in a short mirror that
she makes a very presentable appear-
once. She forgets t at the car is liable
to be over-heated. f retng her to open
her coat and disclose a shirt-waist nnd
Ikirt thrown together, not carefully
and neatly adjusted. and then she can‘t
possibly sec in her small glass the
frayed " skirt binding that goes drag-
ging along behind her lust for enough
but from under her stylish coat to be
In announce to every one behind her.
It‘s a struggle to keep buttons and
books on and bindings fresh. but it
pays to do so rather than conceal the
tatoning and frayed places by screening
cm.
i.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
(Providence Telegram.)
Connecticut. will have n new consti-
tution. At Tuesday‘s election in Con-
necticut delegates were. chosen to
meet in convention at Hartford in Jan
nary and {mum a new constitution
The people of Rhode Island have re-
Ientedly attempted to secure such a
‘oustltuiionni convention. and have as
when been defeated by the dictation of
he Republican machine. which wcii
tnows that when the people have their
lghta in II constitution adopted by . . I . . _
themselves. it will be stripped of the wig?” ”“0"“th and hum?” guar
'Iower it now exercises. '
Address.
it. is high time this antiquated docu>
uent under which present unfair meth-
Ids are favored and the rotten bor-
ough system 'of representation is per-
mitted. was superseded by rcprescnta
‘ivcs of the people. for the people.
Rhode island is now practically. at
or Connecticut. the only state. in New
Jngland that favors such a defective
Ind unfair system of voting. and its
‘Iltlzens should rise up in protest and
. “orroet this obnoxious condition. Lot
‘is have a constitutional convention.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Ar. You a Buffalo?
The management begs to announce
..ii-l season's greatest bill novelty spec
‘ncular farce comedy. "Are You a Buf~
halo?" which comes to South Norwalk
Thursday night. . it is composed of a
‘ompnuy of high class entertainers. all
‘irstcinns artists of note, and metro-
Ioiltnn favorites pIesenting opera
comedy vaudeville and force. wlm ep-
‘lreiy new and original oc‘eneryl‘. cod
tunes and mechanical affects and n
Itar out. lumbering thirty'odd per
'ons_ with a special chorus of be’auti-
‘ul young ladies. introducing all the.
rery latest musical selections. This
nitrnordlnary list of principals in
dudes Ed H. Favor. John Lamaze
3am. J. Adams, John Price, Dan Swift
“rem-go Scotty John Connor’tl.‘ John
li‘iatow. Fred J. Huber. Edith Sinclair
Lillie Lawson Louise Satour Josie
"ditch and many others “Are You a
liuffalo?" shown marvelously fantastic
t
l
t
i it: masterpieces in superb accord.
in a glittering revelation in lavish dliI
play, for which this attraction in not
ed, and a cyclone of rich andmrtltns'
surprises. mingled with fun from the
rind of the curtain until the clone of the
I)erformonce. it is an onwruimnont
entirely different from all othm~l
rich. big laugh is the rule during the
entire entertainment
"Our New Minimum"
When a successful comodydrunn has
closed the tint mile-stone on its path.
Ind the second is announced with the
word "cocoons" stumped all over it.
what is the press agent to write fur-
liter? All Norwolk by this time known
that ileum-n Thompson and George W.
Ryer'r "Our New Minister" had a moot
nonporous run tut neuron. and that it
before a crowded house. It will be
good news to theatre loan of Norwailr
nun vicinity to know that “Our New
Minister" will again be prevented at
iloyt'c The-tor. out saturdcy. mati-
nee and night. This new play bu
rushed straight into the heart of every-
body. Here it a lovely dram. mount.
ed ill to low a key that. the elect to
overwhelming. M with "The Old
Homeland" it dull with its this of rur-
al life and treats its subject in the
and charminx manner that mute the
formu- llIo molt: mini of Ameri-
olul plan. "Our New Minister" mm
to be pone-red attire ulna myucrltm
coalition of longevity that marital tbs
‘O’ld 110th " and is may to m»
puttbo history of that play.
dist Church last evening was titled
with deep spiritual interest.
congregation was present.
standing the unfavorable weather. Mr.
Meredith can: an effective solo. “Ho
Did Not Die in Vain." and Mr. Roth
Ilino rendered a pleasing solo “My hov-
mg 'Snvior.“
was upon simple faith and was listen
ed to with great profit by all present.
those who desired to renew their con
aeration of nelviee to the Lord's
work to come forward. Nearly the
whole congregation pressed forvIard.
Some nought Divine favor and terti-
wns a devotional meeting. followed at
In the 107th Psalm, a continuation of
vouterdny' a lesson.
‘neoting for children. led by
1ttb.PorcntII are requested to allow
their children to be present. This ner-
tIody is invited.
room. Admission by tickets. Tickets
is estimator] that more than 200 of the
Imployess of the cotton mills in this
Ilty are about to leave town to be em-
Iioye d in mills in the south. This is
born system that has recently, been
Idoptcd by the Nashua Manufacturing
Company and the Jackson Company.
zompanies came to this cltv and offer
an inducements to the mill hands to
:0 south. They met with good sue.»
cesa.
Phlnolotlsl IIIII Practical Plyciioioglsl.
Graduate of the noted Fowler & Wells
School in New York City.
Idnptation of your boys and girls.
mental abilities.
tics taught and practically
32. N. MAIN ST..
«mmlnmmu'nmunmoul: on
was presented lit-Irv.- ot lloyt'n Theatre. -n
‘ IANKIOIIIRI ifllmWCKY.
“' Corrected with hm Bridgcq
mm". Methodist diuirclt adults on
‘ Lem Corral-outlan- Nightly. I l A
The service at the Norwallt Metho-
A large
notwith-
on
Mr. Tullnrs discourse In.
At the close Mr. TIIIInr requested all
ell
ed to having found saving grace. on
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there
so by a Bible reading by Mr. Tuilnr b“
At 4: 30 o'clock a
Mr. More on
ice is not confined to children. Every-
Thla evening at 7:30 a special ser-
lce will be held in the auditorium
re distributed free to everybody.
NASHUA COTTON EMPLOYEES
GOING SOUTH.
NASHUA N. IL, November l3~—lt
ty
ho result. it is claimed of the. short
th
Representatives of southern cotton
...._ w... ..
Character Readings
AT YOUR OWN HOME.
GIVEN nv
Prof. Julius Kuhn.
hand
The «limiter: will most at Dr.‘ IO 9
Bohnnnen'u residence thin evenins at
8: 90 o’clock. to elect omcern for the
ensuing your.
The gymnasium classes will meet
regularly as usual this week.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie will not be
able to meetJIia Bible class this week
. A special service for men will be
held next Sunday Jilflfllwn at 3 p.
tug of the week of prayer for Young
men in all lands.
Strayer and L. 1). Wighard will be the
speakers.
R. A. Stayert. of Brooklyn. has been
hibition at the no.
Mr. lteyort will also give I atereoptl-
con lecture on the Life of Christ at the
A detention of [M
will go to the Dorian Methodist Ellin-
copal Church next Sunday night and
PLVMOUTH BANK bYNAMlTIO.
bank here was dynamited by robbers
last night and the vault and buildings
were hardly wrecked. The robbers so
cured 81. 500 and escaped.
W
vembcl ii. A D.
Louise Morton. playing
change of name, returnable to the Sn-
perior Court. in and for Fulrfiold Coun-
LV.
1901.
by the
lemma Edward Morton, the said do-
fendant, is absent from this state and
gone to parts unknown;
the pendency of sold complaint be glv
on by publishing this order in the Eve
ninx Sentinel.
in Norwalk. 3 times successively. com
manning on or before the 19th day of
November. A. D. 1901.
Wednesday night.
which will be in line with the clots
Rev. Paul Moore
sued to Irive II moving plcturc ex
x
junior monibern’
tertninlnont Saturday November so.
ya' rally, Sunday, December 1.
.C. A. workers
nduct an association service.
PLYMOUTH in. November lz—The
ORDER OF NOTICE.
M.
Mary Louise Morton.
‘ VI.
Jame. Edward'Morton.
State of Connecticut. Fnlrfloid Conn
Superior Court. Ire. Bridgeport. No
1901,
Upon the, complaint of the said Mary
for reasons
ereln set forth. for a divorce and
on the first Tuesday of December
lt appearing to and being found
subscribing. authority that
Therefore ordered That notice of
a. newspaper printed
FRED W. T ACY.
Asst. Clerk of the uperior
Court for Fairiicld County.
Advice given in regard to business
Advlcc given in health or general
llypnotinm and suggestive Therapeu-
demon-
strated, and how mind is influenced
from one to another.
For This Week Only.
$0. NORWALK.
nll tit “
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
THE SEASONS GREATEST BIG HIT
The Spectacular FarceIComc-dy
ARE YOU A
BUFFALO ‘?
An entirely new and original produc.‘
tlon. One Continuous
Laughing Flt.
THIRTY -— A RTiS T S —— THIRTY
Star Cast of Famouo Comedians.
I‘
ilov'r s trim“.
MATINEE AND NIGHT. SATURDAY.
1»
NOVEMBER In,
Ricturn of last season‘s great success.
A Full Purse Never
lariy on (I plan, and It wait your, satiric
in
The South Norwli
who cannot call during- the day.
TheSouthNorwalk
Pretty Girls. Catchy up-to-
date Music. Novel Spec- .
tallies. Gorgeous 003- Does a
tomes. GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
Handoomcly Staged with Beautiful NESS.
Scenery. .
Accounts Sohcited. .. ..
PRICES. 25¢. 500. d 75 .
‘" ° savrnos DEPARTMENT.
'!
Lacks Friends.
it's what you save. not what you
am. that makes WInltlI. Snvu regu
brim Bank.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Open Saturday evenings from 6 to
p. m.. for the convenience of those.
Trust Co.
Open Saturday Evenings From 6
to 8 o'clock.
Savings Accounts Solicited.
1
Bedsitchwmatkc’ts
Sitter-Quarter Sought Coats
Sachets. foams/Alanna
Nothing like the showing,r ever attempted by the Boston
Store.
“Busy as bees" in all departments last Saturday No
such values shown elsewhere at the price.
”it Send Dim. to Ban It 'ilott must Kant.
II. New \l'htttor Dormant;
Here are a iew items of unusual interest.
27- -IN. JACKETS->0! good
Kersey. lined throughout
black, brown and navy,
worth $7. 98. 85. oo.
27 IN. JACKETS—Of fine
Kerscy. with strap seams.
and guaranteed'satin, col-
ors tan, caster and black.
the best $15 garment on the
market, . $10.00.
ao-IN. JACKETS—Of heavy
Boucle. lined with guaran-
teed satin, pcu—de-soie silk
facing and revel-es, velvet
collar. 3 real nobby fitted
jacket, $Ia.5o.
Ladies' Fine French Flannel
Waists. all colors. embroid-
1
Ladies‘
Taffeta Silk Waists, button
zo—IN. JACKETS—Of Ox—
‘ford Gray camel's Hair
ULSTERS—Oi heavy cloth.
fitted or loose back, with
yoke, half lined with satin,
tan. black and oxford gra
{16. 50.
ULSTERS—Of heavy Bou-
cle and fine Venetian
Broadcloth best satin lin-
ing, very stylish garments,
$32. 50 to $31. 50.
MISSES’ RAINY DAY..
RAGLAN S navy blue and
garnet. the very newest
cred front and back, worth
$2.75; today. $1.69.
Peau-de-Soie and
front and back. all new,
worth $5, at" $3- 98-
Cloth, very heavy, facing
and reveres of black satin.
garment lined throughout -
with whites atin duchesse,
$17.98. styles. all sizes, worth
RAGLANS — or M e I t o ft $498. at $345-
Cloth, in Oxford Gray, iit- LADIES' -RAINY DAY
RAGLANS. of fine Crav-
enette Cloth, oxford gray
and tan. worth $18; at $14 98
*
red or whole back, with
yoke. worth $12.50. $8.98.
Seymour sStore
Don’t
Miss...
LEAN snonnnns.
9c. POUND.
l
on the alert to please our' cunt
We want a trial order. V
Special.
age of 58qu Rolled Oats. at 35c.
NATIVE POTATOES PK.
Our New Minister.
By
Demo-n Theme-on and, Geo. w. Rycr.
Authors of
The Old Homestead.
New England Country Life.
New Encland Characters. and
Unctuous New England Country Fun.
Matinee Prices. 18 and 26c canto.
Night Prince. 26. as. so, I few cents.
an.
‘8
Fine Millinery!
LATEST 'STYLES.
At LowI Moon.
ii. F. icleman,
. ’ ivort'remhltclnnentol
J. Wallace Mervin.
[moan lollomd.
ASTIGMATISM.
niacin cdl
urrod and lndlcti Thilcond
it one of the III
«term, marten
Articulation in th you of children
may often be I] by “this
elm the dint of a ct mire: run-
”may be plainly
,dioctmlob c. while opposite line. are
harmfulefcyo
ybecomctod
bzmmofpioporlenmmftcre
WWW
Home Hon.
W um
Your choice of a Beautiful Cup arid
FANCY SWEET POTATOES PK.
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. QT.
Seeing the good things that we are offering every day In the week.
Something new daily.
We are leaders In Elegant Coffee—unlike any other kind sold' In
town—you to be the judge. Our Butter is delicious—ask for the
Bridgcwater Creamery. Fresh Country Eggs. Double Cream
Cheese. New Prunes. Dates. Figs. Peaches, Saratoga Chips, Mar-
velli Macaroni, New Buckwheat. Grapes, Orange's, Bananas, Cel-
ery. Cauliflower. etc.
We will mention for your consideration the Delicious Ferris
Hams Boneless Bacon. Smoked Tongue—goods fit for any gentle-
man‘s table.
REMEMBER we offer pure, wholesome goods, the best on the
market. at popular prices. at the popular store. where the people like
to gather. Don t miss our Saturday’s display.
I} Ellillllilll leaning true 33 West Washington Sliitll
Telephone Call. 582.
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
12c. POUND.
BREAKFAST BACON.
14c. POUND.
|
WE TEMPT THE BUYERS
by buying the Best Groceries the market affords. Goods that need no apologies. We are always
era. Courteous and obliging.
e know you will be satisfied.
1
Special. Special.
Saucer, Plate or Bowl FREE with every 5 pound pack-
, no CENTS.
. . . . 25 CENT-S.
. . . ' . 7CENTS.
SOLID ‘ND weal-53’1"" ill bundles Wood. 250 Raiston'n Breakfast Food, 2 for 250
Golden Custard Pumpkin can, I be TURNIPS, hgiiiiiii'biiuiizai firs fig:
011“ NATIONAL BANK Slg'év‘ill‘l‘lhl‘lr'hm 2 III» for 25c 15 CENTS PECK. H-O Pancake Floui', plt'g'q 10c
.00 T H N OIWALK. CONN. 3 lb. can BartleEtt Purl, GI 01%;; MERY BUTTER PER LB Purina Pancake Flour. pszNTs 9c
‘ VERY FIN 81‘ EL N 95
“W"- ‘190-“0'00 LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER. pan LB. . . 23 CENTS.
Surplus. 3100.000.00
mI-rmrm- “ma-0° The New York Grocery Co.
JOIN IV,” m DON VAN BUILDING. one on: onocuc. SOUTH NORWALK-
lice-nutter. m. °
mm... _ SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT .
John H. ferric Henry Comer ‘ ‘
John H. Km column ”at! , " h C G I '
J h Ho H. I ‘ I v I
.:..:...-.~.:. Imam... P. J. Lyric 0. § rocory.
‘ to ronun onnunLa'rnn seen.
one muons anon: antimony BUTTER, .
oun amour warm ROSE FLOUR. 55;. BAO; mo BBL.
81.00.
55¢.
than; can: Magnolia lit. use” az'lnu jars New Jun, 25c 15 cakes VLIcII Soap.
macho Rout 13d '1 qt. plus jar Jelly, Inc It cadres Chic Soap. use. ‘
I lb. can Corned Beef, lac. 3 lb. can Baked Beans. rod 7 cake: Babbitt'c Soap. use.
about: Sound Mackerel. use a can: Mustard Sardines, age. 5 aka Big Value Soap. 25:.
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE-A CAKE OF WHITE ROBE SOAP.
THE P. J. LYNCHCO.
SOUTH NORWALK.
-’.v' .ra‘ij’
Norwalk Chronicler