the Emma 'FELEPHONE ‘ oALLs. ' munch Office. 'Norwslk. line-Editor’s Residence. 19“)“th Status Congress that his action ought to be assured and and his constituents know that i" hbliltles are wholly at, their dis- , ‘ isoflice, and in considering every ”01 my’however small. made upon him 5 ‘He has been re-ciected once by .- arqelyincreased majority. and ought to 9 again. ing the last season France had Bil, beet- sugar factories in operation. who annual yield is over 1.000.000 tons, of.‘ which 450,000 are consumed in France. The results of the interna- tional congress at Brussels will he to close. foreign markets to French beet sugar. Flrst~aid-to-the-injured boxes are to be scattered in the streets of Paris. outwardly the apparatus resembles a temp-post letter box. and it contains a small medicine chest. a folding stretch- er and a telephone for signalling the nearest ambulance station. Access to the box is gained by breaking a glass panel. . One of the great centers of chemical industry is Hamburg. The last. census showed 148 establishments and a total of: 4,669 persons employed—a gain in eleven years of 22 establishments and 1,253 empioyesf- Including the factories of several adjoining towns the district _ has a. total of 256 chemical establish- ments, employing 9,635 hands. There are eight factories for refining nitrate, two for making horns and eight for making sulphuric hydrogen. iii~iiOLD MINES? Dotyou understand the various pro» ceases for the extraction from the rock to the "Pure Gold Bars of Commerce?“ If not send for our “Book" tt-opy- - righted) on the "Reduction of Gold _~ Ores," which we will mail to you with- out cost upon request. A. L. Duncan. Room 1. Lauder Block. So. Norwalk , _‘ ,mm_mu .. . WOMEN “MAKE homes. ‘ They Take Up Abandoned Farms and a Rural Existence. , The problem of‘the "abandoned" or j"ruu-down" farm in New Hampshire ’ is finding at least 8. partial solution. as simple as this characteristic of‘ mo tiniest; hose places are being redeem- ed and‘bonutllicd in considerable num- ibers by intelligent single women from Boston and elsewhere. some 01 whom spend only their vacations in the coun- try. Within a circuit of about 25 miles among the foothills of the White moun~ . delightful homes may ‘vislt seVerui. These women, and others similarly occupied. many of whom are well known and well educated, are dis tlnctly recognized in the farming com-1 munitles whom they hays hcconio> property holders as residents to bet counted upon win-n public Improve meals are to be undertaken and pub- llc opinion Is to he formed. One woman. for example, who has} for the prcseut given up her profession . on account of her health, has boughti a farm of rather exceptional value. be-l cause it includes fertile “lntcrvale’” land. (in this she raises largo hay} crops. She has put dormer windows‘, into the quaint old house that she found on the place. .iltted it up with, old-fashioned furniture. put settles be- F side the big fireplace in the ilvlngl room. hung a crane and kettles in iii and placed odd old paintings and prints on the walls. liereohe enter-‘ talus summer boarders and winter? house parties. _ Another woman former, Miss B., has i come from the west and established, herself on so high a hill that she is usu- ally safe from intrusion. She raises an abundance. of fruit and vegetables ot“ unexcelled quality and enough hay for her stock. With her own hands she makes the delicious butter served out her table, One man can do her outside ‘ work. One strong woman does the heaviest work of the household, and; with no temptations to spend her way; cs. she is making money. l-ler mistress is not doing this, but she. is making enough to live on and is spending her days amid glorious mountain views. in dust-free and ozone-charged air, where her relatives and friends from far and near are only too glad to join her in summer. in winter she has time for congenial pursuits. Within neighborly distance of this night. Having bought considerable F a good supply for the winter. jones’ Best Flour. Fairclu‘lds' Fancy. Elgin Creamery Butter. t t6 bars Ozone Soap, Zoo 3 cans Mustard Sardines, 25c ‘ 2 pkgs. Empire Buckwheat, 25s 3 pkgs. Cleaned Currants, 25c i 2 cans Fine Alaska Salm0n, 25c t3 the. Beat Milk Crackers. 25c l talus one. who has the entree or these. ,said Rivera. “was that I figured up Another Big Sale on Flour. we are enabled to quote these attrac‘ «Wm. WM . Ii " place yet a third woman has bought a farm as an investment rather than a home. She goes up in the early sum- war to do the needed repairs and cleaning and to not her quaint old stuff into its most effective positions. Then she leaves it for the tenant, who has seen her advertisement on has come. hundreds of miles, p'crliai . to this tspol. hidden among orchard and forest trees. for from any much-traveled road. One enterprising woman has made her house an absolute model of com- fort and beauty-nut object lesson to former folk and city people alike. and both come from miles around to see it. She. is improving her place in many ways. Valuable timber is care- fully guarded; wild fruit trees are be- ing grafted; rare plants. like Labrador ten. are cherished; comfortable bench- os arc placed where specially lino! vlcwa ol‘ the mountains aro command. 1 od. Matty varictittn of wild bel‘riua.‘ reindeer mesa. curious ground pines :qu other plants nullvo only in high ill' titndcs add their interest to the place, while massive gruultc bowltlcrs and glcnmnig quartz chncs add their pic- turesque charm. in nuothcr part of the state a young woman. who iv. an amateur artist. hast converted an abandoned farm into not all-year~round home of such elegance and proportions as to suggest an Eng- lish estate. Landscape gardening is a conspicuous feature of her undertak-" . | ing. She raises cattle... horses autll sheep on a considerable scale. and goes so far as to have her wool woven into fabrics and designs of her own selec-i tiou.—-New York Tribune. i i "The reason why i quit shaving": one day, thc amount of time it took. 1 , used to spend a little over fifteen min~ ‘ utcs every tiny of my life shoving my- , self. 1 found that this used up ten orl twelve working days every year. anti i decided i simply couldn't afford the; time." , ‘ "Well." responded Brooks. "you ’ spend at least half an hour lhrce timci: ' in day eating your tucnis. That makes ten and a half hours a neck. ’l‘hcul and a hull" times filly-two is. -—~lct me; soc-ls 546. Allowing eight hours to a i working day you spend sixty-cight i, days. or over two months. every year at your meals. Why don't you quit eating?" tour at the lowest point in the market .ive prices. it will pay you to lay in per bar-rel .ii 4.5 0 per baq 57¢. per barrel $4.35 per bag 55c. per lb. 25c. Cape Cod Cranberries. per qt.. 10c Qt. Mason Jar Jelly, 10c Loaf Lard. per ”3.. 12¢ Uncle Jerry Pancake. Flour. per pkg., 1°C .3 lbs. New Raisins. 25c l JOSELOFF’S i 722 North Main Street, Telephone Call 138—5 eymo , . Good Things to Eat. » or. soon “rt-nuns TO EAT. cons AND SAMPLE WHAT we HAVE in cross roe VvU. inertia: ot’lnmti THIS osnou STRATION. AND we scar on EARTH. ’sStore 0N WEDNEBDAY. OCTOBER 29m, WILL BE THE GRAND OPENING DAY OF THE CELEBRATED IOKIR'D CEREALS, BUCKWHEAT, RANCAKE FLOUR, ROYAL HEALTH FOOD, ETC. DEMONSTRATED Y IOIINTIFIC COOKS. LET EVERYONI AND WHOEVER WILL THRO N0 OUR STORE EVERY DAY, AND . "FRY 'i'HIBE DELlCiOUB GOODS. COME AND HAVE A PANCAKE MADE FROM THE PURE. WHOLESOM‘E Ll LINN OF THE BUOKWHEAT. W is HERE WHERE OUR DELICIOUS M APLE SYRUP WiLL SPEAK FOR IT- EVERY— . IYI it it. TELEPHONE. 58-2. sun 5. noun inst unloaded another our lead of our Famous Maud a. Pin or. Just think or it. also fresh Flour he mills to our sterner Boy I barrel or bug at this um and we guarantee that you will have the fin. . you our; use. Note the to I: figure: below: lion FLOUR (NONI IITTIH AT ANY PRIDE) FIR HAO, 67o: “KR DAHflflL, “.45. I T ILGlN CRIAMKBY IUTTIH. IPIGML Pllcl THIS BALE, 27o LI. «r IAHOMNO: V ' Iflufi ‘ 1."! 250 Milt. “'3 mile of lesion “Minn ’ 2;: "m. a?“ room» ski. 25% captiioéd 1.821%er is: cultivates, gimp 126 ll», ‘ . 2 lbs. Lion coffee, 25: no hot. Older Vinegar, 74: line balm liaison. ooh, 20c Native Onions, mu. 250: ~ 2 lbs. Museum Apricots for 23a 2 tin. Evaporated venues. on Intro film ohms, In. ills fancy Assorted cakes, per to» tile ml ‘thllfll nuns. . 4W“ , “Wit!“ MOON, per lb, lilo. s loosen successes. s lb. average, per m, llo. FASHIONS. ‘ Saxony flannel in brilliant colors isi used for indoor blouse waists. Crepe de Paris is heavier than crepe iii? (i‘hlne, is more durable and is beau» l u . l I Many of the new sleeves are cxceed- l ingiy artistic. winio others are so exas- , geruted that thcyi‘nro almost lncongrih ' ous—vnelthcr pretty nor artistic. To lili out a thin fut-c. cat nourishing t food, drink warm milk, develop your; whole body. sleep a great deal, do not worry. massage your facs.——Ex. Ecru guipllre lime in used as yoke and bands to trim a young girl's frock oi" old blue pounce. 'l‘hcsr deeply tinted . lat-cs are very rich on the soft ‘oid"l , colors. it one otttuupis to have an untomo— 2 hilo outfit of fur she must not stop until ' she has included but and muff like hot“ ‘ tout. tiqulrl'cl is the popular for for, this purpose». . (ll-cnnrcolmttl illllill‘ is usctl :1 ill'l'fli deal for linings oi". routs. My observa- tion would lend pm in hellcvo that . lhtsc rich, plain linings arc prcl'crrcdt lo the fancy oncs. l 'llhc newest white knit. sweaters l . have soon have a tiny turnover collar. and cuffs of black on Ihu \vltlcr ones of white. 'i‘hey 'rc not only new but they are exceeding y smart. Green is a cold color, so considered. derived from Sardinia. Iillit this sermon it is mixed with warm browns with charming effect. making a combination that harmonise nicely with almost any waist one would wish to wear with u. The Sardonlc grip is a term that is in Sardinia there is a tradition that they have a plant which. when eaten. causes people lint] News Notes. 4 United Bank to laugh so violcntly that they die.“ Medical 'l‘alk. We don’t out enough ripc fruit, pa- ticniarly in the morning. There is no season of-‘tlie year when we cannot ob- tain nice ripe fruit if we will, and as fruit supplies iron for the blood, it should he considered important. 1 have noticed recently that where one color of moussrllnc is draped over another. the two are made together. and not us separutc gurtncnls. tho on“ to ho pill on over tho other. This pro- tillt't‘ii a more own cll’ccl use the two are bound to hang allkc. * "tiltocst- balls." frtnn "Ni—w itil‘ll Woman‘s Mugazinm" (ii-cum ourupmr— trr of a pound of ltoquel‘ort cheese with one it'llll-lllllolli'lii of butter, and a few drops of trunk crcum. then form m4 to balls about the size 01‘ a pecan uni. may ilo purrhuscd for the trifling sum of ten ct—nts. l-icap the balls on a pretty cut-glass tray. and serve with water wafers. .A meeting of the Democratic Club will be held tonight, in Room 1]. of the building. Washington street. ~Toms, Tonnes, Golf Gloves, Hos- iery. An elegant line of Furs, at the new store. M. S. Smith it Co. James L‘Hommedleu and his band of workers did not so to Norwalk last evening. as they had gone there Wed- nesday evening. and in conjunction with the bands from South Non-walk and Norwalk, conducted the service in . the Knight Street A. M. iii. Church. «Elks' Grand Ball at Arlon Hail. Monday ova, Nov. 3. 1902. Tickets ud- iulttinn (lento and Ladies. 500. Mr. and Mrs. W. it“. Ambler will give u oonccrl. nest 'l‘hurnduy r-vcuiug. in the ltuwaytou Methodist Church. at which uevcral well-known artists in The Norwalks will take part. Amour. them will be Mr. nntl Mrs. Ambler, who . , will sing; Frank M. Sturtevant. who using the wooden butter puddles. whirl) ‘ istrumental work. i for the benefit of the church. will be heard in several violin selec- tions; and Mr. and Mrs. E. .l. Sims, the latter as solist. and the former in in- ’i‘he chair will be considerably shaken up. Ernest Tilly is in Newton today. painting a large sign for a party in that place. Mrs. Emma L. S. Hull and daughter. Mrs. John R. Hull, of Boiden avenue. Norwalk, yesterday had their house- hold goods shipped to Wilmington. l)el., where they :Will make their fu— ture permanent residence, and where lllrs. Hull's husband is employed. -——0ur Ladics' $3 Enamel Shoe is something elegant. Glover’s the Place. The Socialists of South Norwaik will hold two parades before the eloc~ lion next Tuesday. The ilrst will be held tomorrow night. ‘The line will form at the corner of Ely avenue and Spring street. at 8 o'clock, and march tin-ough the streets of the city. A similar parade will be held Monday night. “Free Lunch tomorrow at Malmo'n late. lt‘rankl‘nrters and Sauerkraut, Roast Beef and Potato Salad. Attorney .l. .l. Ounce is walking with a cane today. and this is the reason why: One night recently he was vis- iting n client in Bridgeport. ’l‘hc stairs leading to the client's rooms Were dark. He had no sooner reached the top than he tumbled down the back stairs. turning his ankle over. Other- wise he received no injury, but was DE LONG'S HOOKS AND EYES 5 CENTS . LINEN THREAD 7 CENT S Rosanne-Wear Sermon“. Some timely hints on Winter Garments for Women, Missor child. There are many reasons why we are making such forward strides in our ready to put on department. First—We have devoted time and attention to the purchasing of garments. our buyers have spent unlimitetd time in the New York market. selecting only from the foremost makers—those who have proven themselves artists in making smart garments for women. Second—«We do not show you coats. suits. etc.. that are made for show only. WE DO SHOW YOU FINE TAILORED GOODS that are perfectly made. that will wear and hold their shape. Cheap made goods are prohibited in our departments. See- ing is believing—.You‘ll believe when you see the class of garments we are showing. Third—We buy and sell on a strictly cash basis only—you can buy inferior goods on long time. at so per cent. higher than we ask you for better goods. If you are looking for THE BEST QUALITY. the best tailored and the lowest prices. visit our Ready to Wear Department. Coats. Skirts, etc. lindics' Winter (Touts in tan (oior and black Kerscy. short littcd jnckcts anti long lposc fitting garnimts, satin lining, velvet collar, all good $10 values, at $7.50. Lndios' Silk Monte Carlo Cont: at “8.00. . Hood with quilted satin. worth $25. , liadics' Vcloni‘ lllouscs. with high storm collars, Kimono slcerc, sat- in lining. rcguluripricc $13, at Si“. Ittl. Ladies' Walking Skirts. l‘ull liarc skirts with Norfolk or filled jack- cts, regular priccs $12.50 to stand $1.40, at $1.25. Ladies' Oxford Gray Walking Skrits, with slot scams and full liurc. worth $3.75. at $2.75. lialiies‘ All Wool Black (‘hcviot Serge Skirts, trimmed hands, value $5.00, at $3.50. . ill $10.00. Ladies‘ All Wool Twilled lt‘luuncl Walsts. nnlincd, regular price with silk women‘s Ramadan. The unexpected increase in in" popularity of Women‘s Ruin Coats this scason took many dealers by surprise, and has kept manufacturers on the jump. garments are wvll made. The now season’s styles are. particularly good. and the Of special interest today are our Oxford Gray and Olive Ruin t‘outs. finished with vclvct collar, at $12.50. Also Rain (Boots in Olive and (‘x ford Gray with cape. very stylish, at $14.00. llocced cloth, worth tiilc. at idle. yoke. 98c. value at 35c. at $1.98. lug garments, at 82.98. thht'kcbcsfbr csstngSacqnes , \tndsrsk‘u’ts. etc. Lutlics‘ Outing It‘lmmul Night llohrs, cxtru long and Ladics‘ Heavy White Domct it‘lnnncl Fancy Lacc ’l‘rimmcd linderaklrts, at 98c and $1. l‘ull, licnvy Night. Robes, with tuckcd Fancy Robes, from St!!!) to $1.75, Ladios' Outing Flannel iluticrskirts, ncat strips effects. excellent Ladies' Plain llluc and Pink Umbrella iiudcrsltirts, nouuco finished with silk scallop, ll very pretty garment. at 39c. . 25 Eidertlown Drcssing Sacques, all colors, at 59c, 75c. 98c anti $1.50. Eidcrdown Bath Robes, from $3.75 to $6.00. Fiannelcttc Kimonos. Persian patterns. extra full size, worth $2.50, Heavy Eider-down Kimonus, with fancy border, rcry warm loung- ' Saturday’s Specials ‘1 Some of these prices \lntemear,‘k£os\sru. Man‘s \bear . Men's Heavy Flori-ml shirts and‘lflrttwera. "initials" hoor- llfi. like thir ilutulotn Wool Shirts. for men. are mntul to many kinds sold at 31.50. hero “.00 Children's li'loonnd ltlhhotl Vesta and Pants. rims ill, its. so. 32. choice at its Women's Fine Seamless Blank lines. sizes 8%. ll. 9%. 10. value 12ml. at ‘10:: Men's Heavy Twill Blunt nhlrtn. last color. at lloya’ Wool Knee Posts. made tron) remnants of good wool. sun. at title pair. Composites, Dhaka, s. etc. Just at the tl . when most section we announce not price: on our aloeku‘ of lien emeritus. Values like the following are not to he found every day. lilo extra sills Comfortables. both sides covered with Stilton lino, $1.50 value, $1.19 on. A few more or those White consternation left at special PM . . , titres. so dud. Mohawk Sheets, 72190.: on on at _ , ma. ' WI ’ 2 chaos of 1M Blankets, very fine and soft for bed shoots those cold nights. $1.00 vu- iuu, silo pr. 25 tioz. liomstltchod 'l‘owclu, ill at as Damask border. lilo ruins. special. ital/go on. ll-l Flue Wool Blankets. the standard of oxoolionoe and all that in good in u blanket. advertised in many places at $6.00 our leader, $5.00 ~n-‘W 9W0“: ‘ Rancher-ohmic, Outlet bonds. We are selling a Maunlsh Glove for Women's Wear. that is sold in New York at $1.96. here‘s: ' r’ ‘ $1.50 Woman‘s Wine cashmere moves. tine silk, lined. en- . tirely newst . 7 miller line Handkerchiefs. lace and embroidered, at tic. value lblfic. Rottweiler Paper, value tie. at tic Toilet Goods. what. too will buy: Cutlcura soap. Woodhury’s Facial 6min. Roger a (toilet Violet Soup. Cashmere Bouquet Hoop. . or. Men’s Tooth Powder. , Glidersnsntlne. opium Tooth Powder. 3.th ,t , ,, title 5m“ Wares. tlurbour's or Marshall's, 200 yd. spool linen thread. sold everywhere at itlc, "Uncle Sam" Carnot or Bur ton Thread. no spool. Morrlck'n Linlne. n linen sub- stitute. 'lc spool. Clinton Hafcly Plus. all sizes. tic. tloz. lit-Long “Hump" Hooks and ”to layer. 2 tier. on a card. be 500 yd. Spool Dragon Busting Cotton. 0 h in. Kid Curlers. a good size. 30 Lyon’s Double Dress stays. all lengths, loo m... Dress Souls, Silks. A splendid collection of the new fillks and Woodmen Goods at temptln ly low prices: 44 in. cattle Mills chovlot. Blue. Brown and black, con: sltiercd always good value at 60c. on tomorrow and Mon- day. 54 in. Venetian in Oxford. now selling here at $1.00, for Saturday and Monday, Gros’ be Swirls Bill“! for Walstlngs and Evening Cos- tumes. can be washed like a niece of white lines, all col- org. Black Taffeta. cl regular use. 100 pieces =34 , , as c. Me 750 this i pure Silk. ' too in. name No- regulor price, 18s or- . o ,- 'e the same here at all times-«that does not mean that they are as high as elsewhere. You‘ll see by I the prices we quote that they are about one-third less than others ask. I Yett'tccats. Black Mercerizod Undersklrts have become almost a notieasary point of woman outfit. So many of the lino dress shirts are now made without lining that an undorsklrt of this kind of silk is really lndlu~ pcnsnbio. Our undoraklrts‘ de- partment is really one of the foro- . most in the store. For Saturday and Monday we of- for two his values. Al. the, Black Marcerlzetl Skirts. value this! At 81.00 Black Mercerlzsd filklrts. values, 81.26. Kitchen bent. Willow clothes Baskets, (Blur tar price. are. ‘ Preserve i-lcts. ll small and one large dish, regular this, at 4 piece Glass Table Sets. resin iar price lilo. at 89c Nut Bowls. n in, value lac, at lilo China syrup Cups. ‘ivltli‘ tray, value title. at Parlor Lamp, shade and fount to match. value $1.00, at; Parlor lamp. with s in. globe. rattler $1.36. at Extra lliobes. decorated, iiilo unallmlt 4’7 " 10 in H 27c tile 260 83o
Norwalk Chronicler