Int-Mo tor Tomomw.
trio: not: 4:35. ,
’39 a.an.;‘12:3il p. in.
on com
uld be «danced to The
Must lottorl nothdulrud.
mo.....,..
or the discarded wood
from London street pave-
,g'ose are the karri cud jar-
ds of Australia, which,
their density of grain
elite hardness are pecu-
ildapletl for paving pur—
tc blocks-are in reality
cc damaged and the in-
all hard and as durable as it
it first. laid down. Severv
vninnufacturers now pur-
ho blocks for the purpose of
_ rimmed off and the re-
lug.“ portion converted into
"i dye. Owing to the fact that
material is purchased so
it ’e home manufacturers are
Wition to nuclei-sell foreign
ct'tors. Hitherto Germany
it Mved a monopoly in the
all toy market. But even
"labor cannot place the toys
e market at the same price
the English manufactur-
selling his products.
dbl: who feel pretty sure that
. e going to have a turkey
itiaty perhaps be interested in
ing‘t‘hat one who has had
experience says that the best
to prepare the bird for the
l‘is to bake it with the breast
This lesson was learned
me. Bogue. whose place
ccome famed all over the
fy,; She never thinks of bak—
ttlt'ltey with the breast up.
breast is turned to the bot-
, ,the pan, and instead of be-
and‘ tasteless. when it is
d, is richly flavored. and as
,t ‘ntl juicy as one would care
" ‘it. You see, all the fine
ing of the turkey, the juices
, dressing and all the dainticr
' cs flow down t0ward the
of the fowl and when the
emeat is} served you get the
benefit of every flavor added
n‘g the process of preparing
akin the turkey, in addition
isttnctive taste of the fowl
tural gas company in In-
. polio having refused to
connections for houses
he line of its main on the
lid that there. is not gas
."h to go round. the Supreme
"' "has held that althou h the
by cannot be coinpe led to
h gab for the use of all it is
0 give all those along its
it, count chance. As this
to increase the demand sud-
lmd largely. and as the sup-
already‘ approaching ex»
.1021, the end of the natural
usiness in that part of the
is believed to be near at
Department of Agriculture
‘ ions to encoura e the grow-
” o'we’rs‘for per time making}
countr , and attention is
who thew et. that conditions.
,‘Southér’n- States, and pat“
linifionthcrn Californlam
tiouaily‘iavorcble to in-
i
fitter o roses might be'pro—
Novnuunn 13.1901.
munlcntlono for
igenious use has been
The woods employed for
oys out of them. The out- ~
' trimming.
f‘oft ' . nd. It is belev-
vin ifmnia the essential '
mm
White applique andhblitclt lace. trim
an evening toilette oi plain pink nilk.
Grey is prettier for carriage than for
street "enduring the cold weather.
‘ There are outshone: cl velvet on a
point (l’esprlt dinner gown, both on
the waist uptight“.
‘ A child's iroclt of white cheviot has
a navy blue cash drawn through it
Just below the waist.
The long coat lined with fur doesn‘t
look as heavy as that mode at fur.
Ladies are wearing them both ways.
We have been obliged to give up the
bolero (or the street but are still cling-
ing to it for our house gowns and dres-
sy toiletten.
Figured pantie velvet is used in mak-
ing an elaborate tuoutrc wniut. whose
vent is lace, and whose cuffs and hell
are white satin.
Soft white kid or [outlier belts, the
leather laid in folds. are new and con
sidered very smart. They are of
French origin.
A number of young ladies are wear-
lugynone but the plalnest of shirt
waists, preferring a nice material and
Jeweled buttons to n suporilulty of
Mm-
The straight-front corset would have
to go it the close-titling waist should
come into vogue, ‘but none of no fear
the revival of the latter fashion at a
very early'dnte. ,
Folds of white sotin..bordcred with
narrow black velvet ribbon trim a vis
ltiug gowu of‘mlgnoucttte green voile.
The nurpllce corsage opens over a
chemiaetto of white crepe de chine.
-fi-
Lace decorates a dinner toilette of
lavender crepe de chine. and pearl or-
naments are worn with it, the combine
tlou creating it soft effect it. would
be difficult to improve upon.
The great vogue for laces and vel
vote is most fortunate. for there are
no two materials which snow each oil)
or to better advantage than these.
Some think a gown of velvet with n
modest bortlm of collar of lace is in
best taste. while another has it whole
polonnlse of lace draped over it skirt
of vulgar; .
1W
APPLES A LUXURY.
Cost More Per Bar‘rcI at Wholesale
Than Flour.
A drummer who visited Ansonlu.
Monday, is quoted by the Sentinel as
saying: "This is the first time in the
many years that I have been on the
road that I ever- know apples to be
worth more thuufiour. At the present
time strictly flrnti clues apples are
worthinic 't‘l pct barrel, while first
class flour can bd‘purcbas'ed at whole.
sale for 34.50 per barrel. A cheaper
grade of apples can be bought for less
money. no can also a cheaper grade
of flour. The average diiIoreuce In
price. becoming to the quality. will be
found to be nearly, if not quite. 82.50
per barrel."
There is very indicatmn that it wil‘
be cheaper. says the Sentinel. to eat
oranges the coming winter than up
pics. The orange crop. unless the un-
expected happens. will be a heavy one
this season. But from Florida and
from California. A man was in the
city selling cider. Monday, and be stub
ed that he sold it for 20 cents a gallon
at retail. which is a. heavy price to pay
for apple interline-b from the press.
It looks as though ounce plan with all
der and apples would. this year, be a
bunny. . .
METHODIST DJIOIUNARY CONFER.
' truce.
PITTSBURG, November Iii—«The an-
nual meeting of the general mission
ary committee of the Methodist Epic
copnl Church opened hero-today with
eighteen bishops and forty-three out of
fifty delegates present. It was decld
ed that all missionaries present be at
loved to sit on the committee without
the power of a vote. . -
,Tho treat-pref: report showed a to.
lul'lidcome‘ of $1.233,t86 with a and
wt come of 81.233.18u with a total ox
il‘lzhditure unnatural). Withtithe do
ticicncy from last year, the total de
iiclency now amounts to 8163.988.
With regard to the state of mi
Wentloth Century fund-wit; was an
trounced that the income had been :14
190 and the disbursement $8,896.
NINI‘GONVIOTO OTILL’ AT LARGE.
‘ gmnmom. November 18—~Sev
sateen tflf'flm convict: who escaped
from, the Fort Leavenworth penitentlh.‘
ry lut Wednesday, nave been captur-
od‘ttp to this morning. It in believed
that of the nine otiil at liberty. two at
least will be taken befor the any close:
Worden mentality .roceivod it yum.
unite early todliy from the depot!»
«neurOotton‘Wood tulle. when three
men were captured late yesterday. say-
.i ‘ fillet they were cloqosupon their is
o the others. One. at these in bell
elite.“ Arthur Hewitt. and 28. a
white pumice, who cumulus live
61'. .nflnbolor hum nit! who
who int oi the four
“ our
l Meridian, November ”mount-zed
‘with thomurder at a female child, cs-
orl according. to the medical examiner.
from four to our days. Mr. and tire.
Jeremiah Copies were today bound
but to the Superior Court in the sum
of ”.000 each. Mr. Copies is a labor-
.er. used twenty-nine. His wife is only
twenty. They were married two years
or more ago. and have ono‘child, labour
a your ol .1
When the body of on infant was
found concealed under some code on
the“ blink of a brook. November 5. it
was wrapped in an apron and a piece
of carnation. These wrappinsa led the
unicorn to suspect Cubic: and his wife
andthcy were arrested yesterday. The
um said the child was dead when
cm. The woman denied knowledge
Oi the birth.
m“... ....._..Ww
_ EXPRESS CAR ON FIRE.
m
Was an the Train Due in South Nor-
waiir at 11:15 o. m.
STAMFORD. Novombcr 13-Word
repelled born this morning or the par.
tlnl destruction by lire lust night of an
express our attached to the Adams Ex-
press train leaving New York at 9:31)
last night. As the train reached Port
Chester. a lump in one of the express
corn exploded. and the car was soon
enveloped in flames. The agent made
his way out and with trnlumon 'lutler-
took to extinguish the tire. Their of~
forts were futile and the burning cin-
was switched to an East Port Chester
siding, where the local fire department
began operations. It is supposed that
the car contained express packages
consigned to points ‘ between Port
Chester and Bridgeport.
RUMORS OF‘ PEACE ‘UNFOUND‘ED.
BERLIN. November l.’l~—~The Frank-
furter Zeltung today publishes an in-
terview with A. D. W. Wolmaraus. the
Boer envoy, now at Amsterdam. in
which the latter is quoted as declaring
that the alleged impeding pence ne-
'rotlations between the Boers and
British are unfounded. “Rn lone."
says Wolmnrnns. “its the British min-
istry maintains the attitude outlined
by Mr. Chamberlain's and Mr. Balls-
bury'n lust speeches, the. question of
peace cannot be entertained. The idea
of the tension of the gold lipids in ub-
curt."
Sey
evidence that it has th
pure tin and new lead,
AMERICAN fill
and manufactured entirely by hand labor.
impervious to rust-«will last a lifetime.
roofer for ”F Roofing Tin—~or
write to I. c. CRONEMEYEI. Agent. (temple Building. Pituburu.
for tiluumtod book on rooting.
This is the trade mark stamped on every sheet of MP
Roofingh'l'inmthe best rooting tin made.
_ . It is
e heavrest and richest coating of
dipped by the palm oil process.
MP is
Ask your
runs counter. «a York.
VIRGININ, Nev., November
Word has been received here of on out.
brook of mob violence which nhnost.
resulted in the death. of Henry
MOB VIOLENCE IN NEVADA.
iii-n
Ellis {up three times.
lug house at Fay and took all the mom
cy he had, alter which they placed
a rope around his neck and drew him
The limb on which
a. negro. residing ut Fuy, the new min- the rope was [listened broke and the
lng’cump in Lincoln calmly. A
of men went to I'llllu‘ rump,
him out and held it mock trial
111011138 ~ t0
‘1'“!!th i tensed.
gang
on n.1,own of Unnvudn, in safety.
mob decided not to hang the 111311,wa
wits marched out of town and then rc-
lle succeeded In reuclillig the.
D o n ’t‘
Miss...
u. E. SEYMDUR, u
LEAN SHOULERS,
9c. POUND.
Special.
Your choice of a Beautiful
age of Saxon Rolled Oats, at 25c.
Something new daily.
velli Maccnoni,
cry. Caulifiodie
We'*i;lrill hi it: ~
Hams, Boneless Bacon,
man‘s table.
‘i
Telephone Cali. 58-2.
‘0'.— ‘11
BREAKFAST BACON
x4e. POUND.
Goods that
Courteous and obiiging.
Special.
Cup and Saucer.
; .1».
for you
4’.
' I
no. POUND.
WE TEMPTNTHE BUYERS
by buying the Best Groceries the market affords.
on the alertyto please our customers.
We want A trial order. We know you will be satisfied.
need no apologies.
*—
Seeing the good'things that we are offering every day in the week.
We are leaders in Elegant Colleen-unlike any other kind sold in
town—won to White judge. Our Butter is delicieuo—esk for the
Bridgewater Cregmery. Fresh Country Eggs, Double
Cheese, New Prnnés, Dates, Figs, Peaches. Saratqga Chips, Marv
. cw Buckwheat, Grapes. Orang‘chwy‘Bannnas, Cel-
Cream
1., 5.17;" 2.
r consideration the Delicibus‘ Ferris
Smoked Tongue—goods fit for any gentle-
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.
in Brunei; 33 West Washington Street
SUGAR CURED RAMS.
We are always
Special.
Plate or Bowl FREE with every 5 pound pack-
Nntlve Onions. quart,
3 lb. can Bartlett Pearl,
DONOVAN BUILDING.
l
c I
New Evaporated Apricots, 2 lbs lot-121? l
c
‘ oongbmouc wmrn noon noun. a
' ' ' ‘ «search-14mm ;
‘ too; new Mm.
,. m; 51%!”va 9m
aldermonwwcm or which rinse son."
:5 CENTS PEcx.
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. IPER LB.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER, PER LB.
.The New Yark' Grocer
amount chocenc.
to room: :onhnumrirp WG‘AR. .
our muons ELGIN .cncmnnvnurrnn.
. . ,5 3.
derr- cm are»
lPlll-bury'c Vltoa, 2 for
lHornby'a Oct Meal, pkg"
til-0 Pancake Flour. pks..
Purina Pancake Flour, pita”
I o
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. PK. . . . .- . . 20 CENTS.
NATIVE POTATOES. PK. . . . . . . 35 CENTS.
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, QT. . . . 7 CENTS.
18 bundles Wood, 25c, Ruleton's Breakfast Food, 2 for 25¢
Golden Custard Pumpkin, can, he. TURNIPS, 25c
130
me
so
25 CENTS. '
23 CENTS.
y Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
SPECIALS FOR nus wart AT
P. J. Lyncth. Grocery.
. . ,
boon. ,.
5;. also; a...” BBL.
* 28 IN. CORDUROY
. t cm were cured.
. ash ”Bill“: comp-gr.
. all silk. 300' patterns at 10c
45 IN. BLACK FlGUItFII) SERGE.
nil wool. regular The quality,
50 IN. cunvrot‘ SERGE.
in Brown and Grey. regular 75c
quality, 591::
50 IN. BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOT.
our regular 81.25 quality. 31-00
60 IN. HEAVY OXFORD KERSEY.
the beat all wool cloth for pedes-
trian skirts. rexular 31:35: this
sale. $1.00
44 IN.‘ BLACK SILK FINISH
(CREPON.
real value. $1.50 and 81.25.
this sale.
31c
for
Bee
in all colors. 76c.
50 IN. NOVELTY SUITINGS.
Browns, Greens and Reds. regular
Drlcc 75c. 500
THE POPULAR SILK "YAMA MAI."
all colors and black. 39c
DOUBLE FACED HEAVY CLOTHS.
value 40c, 19c
Km are some spools“. in
SbWha’g Sushi» arcs
Which will repay you well for the few
moments of time you may spend in
reading of them or in looking at them.
during your vie-it to the Boston Store.
You‘ll save many a penny buying here
-—and pennies grow Into dollars, you
know.
KLIENERT'S DRESS SHIELDS.
Nos. 2. 3 and i. 25c quality. 19c
BEST 70. BRUSH BRAID.
all colors. during this sale. 5c
LADIES' FANCY FRILLED SIDE
SUPPORTERS.
always sold for 250. now the
FANCY OR PLAIN NECK RIBBONS.
“VELVET GRIP"
PORTERS.
white or black. all sizes. one low .
price. per pair,
Neck 1....
heather Boas
BLACK CHIFFON RUFF.
\mually sold for $3.60: our price. $2.50
WHITE OR BLACK HEMSTITCH
TRIMMED NECK RUFFS.
very stylish. . $3
WHITE BLACK OR GREY FEA-
THER BOAS.
this season's style.
VELVET STOCK COLLARS.
silk trimmed, very new. all colors. 500
HOSE SUP-
15c
$2.00
,7w Sitter eating um
\chol 'Drt‘ss Boots, Woolen “in
dormer, Quotes” Reckoner,
Sonics” hummus
and Slopes.
Dress Sccds'Bcrgctus "
Yetttccctsb ..
A clrefully selected‘ttcok of Ladiu'
Under Skirts from only the most re-
liable makers, priced at about one.
third under regular prices.
BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS.
made with deep accordion pleats
bending of memorized rucblng.
highly lustrous. full value. $1.35; $1.00
BLACK MERCERIZED SKIRTS
of good quality cloths, neatly
trimmed. four different styles,
real value $2.00; - 11.50
BLACK AND COLORED SKIRTS.
the best quality of mercerlzed
cloths. including the well known
"Hathaway" perfection of work.
very pretty styles, value $2.50; 31.98
!
Specials \nw‘éloncs .
We continue the sale of the cute.
brated “P. at L." Kid Giovec, justly
claimed as the best. For tomorrow
and the balance of the week the fol-
lowing prices will prevail.
LADIES‘ CASTOR AND MOCIIA
in 2«clnsp; also P. K. Glace in 1
pearl clasp. every desirable shade,
$1.25 quality. $1.00
LADIES‘ 2-CLASP P. K. GLOVES.
colors, tans and modes. value
$1.50: $1.25
LADIES 4-HOOK BLACK KID
GLOVES.
sizes 5% and 6 only; bought from
an overstocked importer; regular
price $1.00;
BOYS‘ FLEECE LINED AND AS-
TRAKI-IAN GLOVES,
specially selected,
MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS
KID GLOVES, .
regular prices 81.00 “(131.25;
650
480
75c
\l'itntcr underwear
in selecting our winter supply of
Underwear, we searched everywhere
for the but, and found it right near
home. The “Winston" Wool Under-
garments are the equal, if not unper-
lor. to any on the market. Our lines
are complete, and we tell them at
lower price: than you'll find Glut
where.
FINE WOOL GREY SHIRTS AND '
DRAWERS.
sizes up to 48. made from Austral-
inn wool. the best $1.25 underwear
yet shown, our price $1.00
NATURAL GREY THREEQUAIL
TER WOOL SHIRTS AND
nnAwnlts.
all sizes, regular value 3]; 750
—_—...~._..-._...... FINE WORSTED.
.0 \\\ finishiednliko slllkf. will not :hrink.
, espec a y zoo or men w o are
e “as sensitive to the wooly touch.
Our Velllnga are all new and deslr. . worm and healthful. value 82: 31-50
able stylu. LADIES' FINE WOOL GREY
LOT N0. l. AND WHITE,. p
”Veillngs usually sold for 390 yd.. the best quality, value $1.50: 81-00
here at 25c CHILDREN'S VESTS. PANTS
LOT N0. 2. AND DRAWERS.
Best quality Chilton Vellinga, bite in natural wool. sizes (mm 24 to
quality. at 34. values up to 85c; 50c
EL. ,. .
WW Lil/£6 [obvim
Record of Gulc- ln Great Britain and
lreland Over 100.
LONDON. November l3~Thc sale
which has been sweeping over Great
Britain and ireland tor the past two
days continues unabated at many
coast points. 011 the Welcb lowlands.
the torrential rains are increasing.
causing disastrous floods. Reports of
wrecks and casualties continue to flow
in. The death lint made up of threes
and tours, has an aggregate approach-
ing one hundred. .
The mall boat Nora. which started
from Dover. for Calais. at 11:80 last
night. and ran down the lightahlp of
the works of the new Dover pier. has
succeeded in returning to Dover. 'I‘he
malls and passengers are safe. The
crew 6? the lishtabip was also landed
this morning. after pausing a terrible
ninht at m In a email boat.
The firitlnh steamer Stelvlo has been
beached at Dover. she is high and dry
across the parade.
Early today a French bark struck at!
Mention. Nineteen of the crew were
drowned. Numerous other wreck! have
been reported, but the Weather in molt
um prevented the identification of.
the croft. Two vemll in til-tron
were sinister! yesterdny evening oi!
arenas. The weather was so severe
that the life boot wan unable to but out
to their cc. This mornlu one
of out unit. The other e Ito-mar.
mo Id Went any, where a tug in now
standing by her. ,
The rovenub cutter Active he been
wrecked in the Firth of Forth. . mun
4hr” ct bu cm were drowned and
now FOR EXPORT.
NEW! YORK. November Ith roi-
iowinc, fmhoflnfllfl . hm ,tmn
made of comments or hold. for out-
tomorrow: Humboldt. toilet-
halnbor I: commit. 01 cannot??-
v. 3 I“
day.
From i
Wfikfllfw J
ESL FE... Wm..c__.._..-..~w-~m .
PLUMBING STORE WRECKED.
Explooion Caused by Coll Go'- and
Boot Reunited Dluatrously'ln Shelton.
SHELTON November tile-Donald
Rose's plumbing store In Cotton Mill
block, was wrecked by a peculiar ex-
plosion this morning, causing a loss of”
one thousand dollars. Mrs. Ross wife
of the proprietor, was sitting near. a.
stove in the store when there was ex-
ploalon which blew the stove pipe from
its connection with the chimney., A
cloud of vapor which issued from the
chimney seemed to pour downward to-
ward the stove, and when it. came in
contact with the fire there was a ne-
cond explosion of terrific force. Both
the front and rear of the store were
blown out and a partition well was
moved into an cdioinlnc hallway nigh.
teen inches.
Mrs. Ross escaped injury, but Mrs.
Wesley Taylor, who bad Just stepped
out in the store was struck by flying
bits of glass from the front window
as she was crooning the street. She
received a number of severe cuts.
It is supposed that the explosion
were caused by cool gas which was
confinedin the chimney by accumula-
tion ‘ot cool. The building which to.
of six clerics, was not amused above
the cm floor, but tit occupants 0!
other floors were badly frig’btcbod. .
‘ onbunornorlcc. i .
DISTRICT OF NORWALK; In; PRO-
BATE COURT, Noll. 12. A. 1).. 1901.. .
mum of Joseph “A. Pratt, late or '
Norwuik. in “Id district. docemd.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court praying. for
muons therein lat forth. for on order
of ate all pencil: reallocate pt uni
deeoued. which in tally donerlbcd in
cold application. .
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determinant the Probate.
Dulce inlt'orweilt. on the lotb‘duy of
November. 1901, ot‘ 11 o'clock torso
noon' Bud-1h“ public notice thereof
he ran to all persons interested
thatch”?! ”blinking title order in n
em
1 “lion in
will mm...
new r having I circulation in acid
dfltmfitmt are Mr W laid
Norwalk Chronicler