ulna
tantrums TEl
-l IN MDNOB 0? TWO CHARM-
ING YOUNG LADIES.
In. I. ll. latch". Bullshit-ll) Inten-
fll‘ III: Guests at I!" Arch Street
M noun look-dam Ilth
Ila-l mac-e of M In.
Mad Ills- llaapltallty.
‘ Acbryaanthemum tea was given by
Mrs. E. H. Botchkh, at her handsome
m, No. 4 Arch street, Saturday
aftwaoon. fronts until 50’clock,in
W of her guests, Miss Carrie Nelson.
Austria, and Mia [Aura do Lafayette,
b! Colliuaville.
no house was resplendent with floral
decorum prominent among them he-
ixyellow and pink chrysan‘themums,
films and other exotics. Mrs. Botch-
kh and Mines Nelson and de Lafayette
nodved the guests in the reception
room. Mrs. Hotchkim was handsomely
gowned in yellow chiffon over yellow
silk, with sage green velvet trimmings.
Mira Nelson wore pink cashmere, and
“Mb chafayette blue silk. The guests
”.wcrsushered into the dining room by
"Million Keeler. The table presented a
’pretty appearance, the principal decom-
iiuna being yellow. Yellow candles in
handsome candelabra shed a mellow
light over the scene, In harmony with
estimations. Miss Sarah “'oodward
ind M'Ba Sallie Belts pound the tea
Ind chocolate and Misses Annie Cole
‘ and Elizabeth Lockwood were the wait—
; teases. The guests were served in a de—
lightful manner, and as they [tossed out
coach was given a large yellow chrysau-
themum as a souvenir of the occasion.
These were distributed by Miss Etta
iHolchk'n, of New 'York city, and Miss
‘Suaie Nelson. of Ansonia. The presence
«I! Mra. Hotchkim’ llttle daughter Ger»
trade, who, in it pretty pink dress, llitted
he" and there shaking hands and kissing
,Illngnmts, bidding them welcome in her
winning baby way, lent additional
Tulsa-ore to the allair.
‘ Amougthe guests present were Mrs.
:Hward Street, Mrs. A. 0. Wheeler,
In. James K. Crofut, Mrs. Levi War-
?ner, Mrs. Pennoyer, Mrs. R B. Cran-
M, Mrs. Adelia Brockway, Mrs. J. W.
Wilson. Mra. A. E. Austin. Miss Addie
Kimmey, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Julia
3. Vanlloosear, Misses Reba and Geor-
gie Taylor, Mrs. L. N. I’hiuuey, Mrs. S.
'W. Gregory and daughter Pearl, Mrs. 0.
Ewison, Mrs. H. B. Wigham, Misses
Sarah and Annie Woodward, Mrs.Artbur
Earle, Mrs. LeGrand Jackson, ‘ Mrs
«ram Clarke, Mrs. William A. Curtis,
Hrs. J. 6. Gregory, Miss Agnes Gibbs,
.lln. Frank Curtis, Mrs. E. o. Keefer.
It: In Keelv r, Mrs. James E. Wood-
‘Illll, Min May Higgins, Mrs. R. L. Hig-
rg‘ins, Mrs. Ira Cole, Misses Lena and
AnnioColc. Mrs. Ely, Mrs. P. N. Knapp,
Mrs. J. A. Osborn, Mrs. E. J. Hill, Miss
.Sallic Betta, Mrs. T. K. Noble, Mrs. F.
St. John Imkwood, Miss Elizabeth
Blown, Mrs. John Jarvis, Mrs J. c.
Xewkirk, Mrs. Sarah Glover. Mrs. D.
Hitchcock. Mrs. William R. Smith, Miss
Nelle Smith, Mrs. Charles Trowbridge,
Mia Tillie Babbitt. Miss Ida Ashton, Mrs.
C- F. Boutwell, Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Mrs.
John Quintard and Miss Marion Church.
Among the guests from out of town
‘were Mrs. B G Judd, of Stamford; Mrs.
Altman-ma Pennoyer, of California;
Ml- Etta Hotcbkiss, of New York city;
ll- Annie L. James, of Tampa. Florida:
Mi- Busie Nelson, of Ansomu; Miss
Eadie Boo. of Sltnsbury.
In the evening an informal recep-
tion was held. The same social spirit
walled that made the afternoon tea
mohamarked success. The feature of
the evening was dancing. music for
which was furnished by Mrs. llotcbkiss
an the . She isa skilled player,
and her selections were much enjoyed
: Between them the guests inspected the
rrarcpletursa which adorn the walls or
“been.“ lookedovar a varied arr
autumn of curios. many of whichcame
hull the old world and were much ad
mired. Ira Hotcbkiss proved herself a
‘ Hightfnlcntertalnermnd was ably assist-
“by“. young ladies in whoaehonm
tbcaflalr was given. Among those pres-
ut in the evening were Miss lm Keller.
Min Annie L. Jarvis, Mira Phlelle Smith.
Ml- fladlc Brio, Illa Mal Curtis. Miss
m Woodward. Miss Mabel Wigbam,
Mb Florence Williams. Ill-sea Millie
ltd Ethel Wilcox. Leflrand Raymond,
Mullen ll. Smith. David W. Raynwud.
Chance Osborn. Dr. W. F. Acton.
Bury Benedict. George Cram, when
‘ iY‘anllureu, Jr. George Woodward,Ruth.
also! It Koch. cm Vogel. Willis Corn-
“ andl’lndcrlck Decker. AI in the
m, souvenir-or yellow mambo
Hams were distributed.
manure-«amuse.
_ Buckingham Milo. 12. G. A. it,
*jlfisdahaulhomallagoutb‘epuleatthe
WWW homjaturday after-
»auau. hearty roo psopleattsnded.in-
dulltagtwsnty usmbsrsofthsPoatand
; Iany pupib of tin Waldo, Smith
_florwslk and Rowena: schools. Ad-
m-Iemadahy ker.0.0.Csllen.
lie Mum Baptist church. and
. thirst Hut-hast. or Harwell.
whit-mm Theda.
‘uaaluaalslbythvfllghashoolaatl
madam
u...
lad-um
“Wham!“-
* so
”W
W
llBBB‘fl roux VALIBB, CERLICK.
The Star: a! a “ha-p Prlatar'a llda Iva-
New causa- to Norwalh.
On the evening of October 20, while
Dr. R. L. Biggins’ cusohmsn waareturn-
ing from Bilvermine, he overtook a
stranger who asked for a ride. The re
quest was granted. As they were up»
preaching the borough the roan was
taken with a fit and rolled out of the egr-
riage. With the help of a pamcr by Dr.
Higgins' coachman assisted the JD!!!
bah‘k into the carriage and the driver
started for home to get the doctor's aid.
Rear Grace church the manncovercd,
and jumping out of the carriage in a daz-
ed mannerstartedofionarun.
When he got into thecarriage he had
a vahse, but left it behind him when he
took his sudden departure. Reaching
home the coachman reported the case to
the doctor and turned the satchel over to
him. The man did not come to claim it
and yesterday the doctor opened it, hop-
ing to get some clu» to the fellow's
whereabouts. With some other articles
he found a bundle of letters addressed to
Frederick A. Gerlick, Norwalk, Conn.
The doctor made inquiries for the man,
but he is unknown here.
The sequel to the foregoing incident is
probably contained in the following ad-
vertisement, which was printed in THE
55:51:st of October 20:
um.
Between New Canaan and Norwalk. a catch-
el containing wearing apparel, twoh,cnrds.
stationery and other articles of no use except
to the owner. tinder will please return In
Fred A. Gerlick. turn Edgar A. Selle-w, East
Lougmendow. Mass.
From several newspaper extracts which
Gerllck exhibited at Tue Sas'nm
office, it appeared that he was a travel~
ing printer and card—writer of Fountain
Cit y, Wis, and that be distributed rc~
ligious literature on his travels. Beyond
the facts contained in the advertisement.
he gave none of the circumstances coir
nee-ted with the losing of his value.
WHERE WE WORSHIP.
Sermons Preached Yesterday In lbw (my
and Borough churches.
There were large congregations at the
services in the South Norwalk Congrega
tionul church yesterday. In the looming.
previous to the sermon, six children
were baptized by the pastor, Rev. Gould
ll. Beard. They were Robert Anderson
Holmes. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Holmes; Lois Holmes Posse, daughter of
Mr. nd Mrs. ILE. Posse: John Han-
ford ‘erris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Ferris;(}iles Haulenbeck Turnure, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Turnure; ' William Bar-
num Cumbart. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. ll.
Gumball, and Harry Garfield St John,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. St. John
The, discourse of the pa-etor was a most
excellent one. His text was from Mark
3., 13, 14 and iii. In the evening he
gave the second of a series of talks on
"bosons from the Fellows."
Rev. H. W. I’inkham, of the East
Washington Avenue Bap ist church
yesterday exchanged pupils with Rev.
Frank Edward Robbins, of the First
Baptist church. Norwalk. The visiting
clergyman last evening made on ell»
quent argument for the correctness of
the Baptist faith. "is morning subject
was 'The. Invisible Power."—Bridge-
port l'uion.
Archdeacon Sulger, of Wyom-
ing and Idaho. occupied the pulpit of
kit. Paul's church yesterday. In the
rimming he gave an interesting account
of the work that is being accomplished
by the mission in those states.
I'llTllllJA) IllYNll I'll-DAY.
u. Murdered a Con-patriot and Tried to
Kill Illa Keepers and nil-ac".
In’tbe jail yard at Ndw llnven. this
morning. Angelo Pctrillo paid the cen-
alty required by law for the murder of a
countryman named Dimco a year or
more ago.
Since his sentence and until Saturday
night l’etrillo has maintained at calm
exterior and appeared loo-are little about
lhe fast approaching hour of doom
After supper Saturday night. however.
he suffered an intense reaction from thv
bravado be exhibited during the do)
while the gallows was being erected in
the jail yards few feet from his cub
door. I-‘uther Mosul. of St. Michael's
church. arrived at 8 o‘clock in the morn-
ing and the condemned murderer was
taken to the jail chapel, where mass was
celebrated Petrillo did not appear to
revive in spirits and his confl-swr re
mained with him until noon.
Mrs. Petrillo and her baby bade an
affecting farewell to the condemned man
in the afternmn. Then helaughed and
joked and Whistled Italian airs. Under
the ministration of the priest the mur.
deter became reconciled to his fate
Previously he had made many attempt.
mtwalohlskmaud endeavoredten
times to kill himself.
Ill-t by a Iowa. “all...
last Friday night, while Kilo RC!-
nolds, the elghtem-year-old daughter of
Bernard Reynolds. of Harbor aveuus.
was willie-dug the Dorm-castle parade
on British avenue, Norwali,aaltallao
hootblack calla-d Joe fired ed a revolver.
whlch he was handling iaa careful
manna. The bullet struck It- lies
acids in the leg. under tit-knee. She
went homa,whllaths bootblack. upon
Mag out what he had done. ran away.
”maisonette menu-opts
mucous-tout while an sq-
sun mt
m
South Norwalk. Ct.
l CLERK'S DOWlll-‘tll.
ARRESTED P08 BMBBZZLING
SMALL Blllll OF MONEY.
ll- llrwala Down and confuses Illa Guilt.
Allrlhutlul Illa “rug nus; ta Illa
lava far Liquor—Ibo Case Attic-ran!
[or the lamb tonlva the clerk scan-e-
to lobar-Ia.
George I-‘inlley,'a clerk employed at
the Norwalk Bmtoustore on Monday and
Saturday evenings, was before Justice
Coolidge this morning, charged with em-
bealement. last Saturday evening a
lady made some purchases at thestore,
giving young Finney, who waited upon
her,the exact amount to pay for the arti.
cles. Noticing that be neglected to send
the moneyto the cashier, she watched
him and saw him drop the money into
his pocket. She reported the
actions of the clerk to Mr. O‘Gorluan.
He called Finney to the office and accus-
ed him of the theft. He broke dowuand
admitted his guilt, saying that he had
also stolen other small amounts.
Officer Morehouse waesurnlnoned and
placed Finney under arrest. He was
taken before Justice Coolidge, who nd»
journed the case until this morning.
The young clerk pleaded guilty and beg
god to have the matter kept quiet, say-
ing that he had been drinking and that
liquor was the cause of his misdoings.
The Boston store proprietors were
willing lobe lenient. and the case vvzts
adjourned fora mouth to give Pinney a
chance to reform.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family of which the young man is n
memtwr, as they are highly respected
people.
HERE AND 'l‘lllllll'l.
Important News of the County and state
Chmlclcd In a Condensed Form.
Rocco Fugioilomn Italian aged thirteen.
is under arrest in Waterbury, charged
with forgery and obtaining money by
false pretenses. In the garb of a postal
messenger he carried to Mrs. Fred J.
Brown a note signed Brown, requesting
her to give the heater '5. Mrs. Brown
gave the money to him.
In Branford an admission fee of tweno
ty-fivc cents Was charged to hear the elec-
tion returns, and the hall was comforts
lily filled. It was agreed beforehand
that whatever money was left would be
the pmpfirty of the victorious party.
The balance, which was quite a sum.
was handed over to the Democrats and
l‘hursduy night there was a great jolhti
(‘nlinll lllrvlitlg.
The New Yuri; and New England llul
mad cmupwy has employed .\. t‘ur}
imith to design and supi-rtntrv d the con
strm'tion of a large twin-screw steatrwr.
which it ill be propyrtinlml and have thr-
powcr to excel in speed any h: at now
running on the Sound The swarm-r sill
be designed particularly to accounmalate
passmger travel, and the statemom and
auburn accommodations will bemmruoill-
one and have all the modern improve
merits, including electric lights.
Two Swedes employed at the reservoir
in West Hartford were waylnid ut the
foot of 'l‘alcolt mountains. One was
shot and is not expected to live. lll'
said his companion wrts stoned to death
um! dragged into the woods. The cause
of the assault was undoubtedly robbery.
.m both men were robbed of their wages.
I'he body ol the mun who was reported
to have been stoned to death has not
born discovered, although a party of
searchers are scouring the woods. A
general alarm has been sent out by the
police.
l’ntrick Cubill, known as ”llud"Ca-
hill, died in the state prison Saturday
afternoon of consumpllon. lie was
sent to jail in March for drunkenm-as
.md make his escape. lie was captured
in New Haven and sent to Wethemtlelo
for two years He had served a number
of terms in jail. One of “Bud's" bro-
thers died in state prism about eight
t‘l’lll'fi ago. Another brother, known n-
“Tommy the litter," was much disliked
by the police for his habit of biting thew.
Mary Cahill. a sister, is in jail now.
A twenty-ton fly wheel in the Sey~
umur Manufacturing company's shop
burst, causing several hundred dollars
damage. but luckily hurting no on».
fire wheel went through the roof of lllr
building, one piece weighing a ton sal'
in»: over the furnace. cutting through
three twelveolnch yinlm, taking out
ten feet of the end of the building:lt
entered the brass mill, out three long
rirders squarely in two and took out
thirty fact of shaftiag. A two-ton piece
went through the roof and fell fifty feet
away. Other pieces flow around promis-
cuously. Samuel Lulu wss standing
within two feet of the wheel when it
burst, but was not hit.
MBmPlAtrrIa—lkmpen a piece
of flannel with Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm
tradbladltouovsr theasatof pain. It
tsbettsr than any plaster. When the
Iuopurrmsuchshawllestlononule
chestandamsther outha backbone“:
the shoulder blades. will alter: prevent
pneumonia. There is sotlrftig roped
foraluaetraekorapatulntbedde. A
urethral can asarlyalways be cured
tooaanlght byapplylugallaunelhaad-
susdampsutd with Pain Balm.
arm-y. dove- so to W
"You, sir.”
o
-* ~ + ‘ “.3.
"strains in Building [us and Houses.
nuts to tilt, FURNISHED on "uranium.
* GEO. Lockwoou,
9.2 South Main Street.
ll MUTE MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk. Ct.
v LEGRAPHIC anevmss.”
The president. has appointed Dr. Daniel
G. Brinton, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. a commissioner to the Columbiau
expmltiou in Madrid.
A. 5. Merrimsn. chief justice of the su»
prcme court of North Carolina, ls not ex-
pected to live.
A series of demonstrations is being ar—
ranged in Ireland to celebrate the anniver-
aary of the hanging of the so called Mau-
chsster martyrs on Nov. 21.
Senator Shemmn denies that he will re-
lign. ’ ‘ ' .
it is said that the men who went to de-
feat Edward Murphy, Jr., for United
States senator hope to induce Mr. Cleve-
land and Mr Whitney to withhold their
approval of Mr Murphy's candidacy
MORE RIOTING AT HOMESTEAD.
Negroes and Strikers Engage III a Pitched
Battle.
Houssrsw, Pa. Xov lt—The periodof
comparative quiet which has prevailed in
Homestead since the militia left died otlt
Sunday, and the pent up feelings of the
strikers broke out afresh in a riot in which
at lent fifty shots were fired. A party of
seven colored nonunion men were on their
way to their boarding house about 4:45
o‘clock when a man. supposed to be a
striker, attacked two of the negroes.
Charles Carroll and Fred Lewis. lgwis
was knocked down.
This wasasignal for a large crowd to
gather. Lewis' companion came to his
rescue. and a terrible riot took place be
tween the colored men on one side and the
crowd, all supposed to be strikers, on the
other.
Both sides fought desperately,aud fired
their revolvers and slashed each other with
knives at clim- quarters for sen-ml min-
utes, when the negroes madeu dash through
the crowd for their lmardiug houses Tltt‘y
were followed by the homing and blood-
thirsty crowd, which by this little numv
bored at least 2,000, including many women
and tb'lldrcu.
The crowd fired and threw stones at the
fleeing negro-s, and they in turn returuod
thetireon the crowd. flow so many cs—
capt'd tusttlut death is u miracle. At lea ~t
two dozen people were llljllrt‘tl by tiyit st
missiles, but m for 2t~ can be learned none
was killed The seven tlcgrws and u num-
ber of strikers hove been urrrstul Great
excitement prevails here, and more dcplt
ties have been rolled for,
UNGER'S ELECTION WAGERS.
Ila lost Twenty Thousand Dollars and
The. Killed Illusull.
NEW YORK. Nov M - Frederick W.
Unger. thirtyflve years of age, and a
wealthy and prominent man of Milwaukee,
was found dead in his room at the Broad’
way Central Hotel. He had taken his own
life, and the deed is supposed to have been
prompted by the loss. of heavy wagers on
the recent election
Mr. l'nger, in conversation with the tiny
clerk. said that be lmd stlen'nlul in placing
81,500 on the result of the election. “,5th of
which was wagered that ex-Senrtlnr Sim"
or would defeat Governor l’rok lfl thr-
gulu-ruutnrial contest. in Wisconsin.
Lute: he told of having no...) a lot of
money on ll‘trf‘imlll's ~tlt-n»~~‘~—nmre lbw
ha- could .‘lnr-l to low- "l put ”p‘i 'zt‘l .
llllflnI-v,‘ ~will be. "and ltt‘ll‘lx lmtl tlmt
sum in illitltt'sla't‘ :lllll Albany l'm my: .-
betlln: lmtll mr practltrul polltmztn. hut l
restart! wagers on llurrlson just llht' first
log money "
The clerk agreed with him. but advised
him lotto slow, whereupon Mr l'nucr tr-
plied: "ill have to, l'w nearly slum! up
on thi~ thing. and if i lose I'm broke "
lie brim-led over his limes a few tiny.»
and then shot himself
Neanlan In a Strait Jacket.
er VHRK, Nov. N.--Z\lsggie Jordan.
wife of William J, Scztnbtn, who was re-
cently plated in the Bloomingdale Institu-
asylum. “out to that institution to see llt‘r
husband .‘lr Secular: was in a stroll
jacket When his wife informed him that
his Slslt‘f Sadie wusdcsd he laughed in her
face The actor scarcely recognized his
wife
Philadelphia (heated by Bogus (‘hv-elu.
l’lItLAltl-IIJ'HIA, Nov. it «A conspiracy
to cln-ut the city by the use of lmgus mire
checks at the Ninth Wurd (his work-t,
Twenty-third and Market streets, has been
unearthed. and six mtrple are under urn-‘4.
Two of the number un-l‘lmrlr-s llouulm,
lnt'ssv'lllfl'f in the coke tllllCt‘,llllll lloujntuin
lugrnm. speeim olliu-r lit the works.
Shot Two and Killed Illunell.
t‘llll‘Alm, Nov. ll ~A shooting ull'nir,
which will probably curiae the loss of three
lives, look plut'e in u disorderly house (it
fit!" (flurk slrwt, kept by quk Whit
tnkerumlfimil- lie“. -‘ll It s. m l‘lmrlu-s
“In",(ll Symmurc. Illa. quurn—lrd with
Whittaker about the worm». fatally shot
both of them and killed himself.
Thieves Make a lil- llawl.
Sn lsur. (,‘lfl'. S. J.. Nov. M.»Tbo
whole county of (“ripe May iangltly ex-
cited over the robbery of the midi-rice of
Captain Elijah \l'henlou at 'l'uckuhoe,
some time during the early port of the
week The amount taken was ‘X'DJXW in
cash .
Stelnlla Will Blot fleet Imaltcr.
New Your. Nov. llwfitclnitr amt lmker
will not meet lloth ban-declined to play
a match at Havana in January. as was
prom-ed by v to llavsna Chen club Luv»
krr says he will be ready to play Lipschut:
In March. mm. for ".000.
float m “unison Dying.
NEH YORK Nov H r-W. ll. “unison, of
the firm of ti wrisou a: Ford, proprietors of
the Grand l} Inn hotel. I- lying dangerous»
lylll from ho in trouble. and it is feared
that lit!» deal is only a question of a few
days at most
The Raglan! lighted.
Nut Your. Nov tt.~'l'he French liner
La Bourgegne reports that she sighted the
the disabled National line steamship Eng-
land Saturday morning. Blue is now expect
edtoreacblmaluafew hours
Pal-fer Phlllnateaaa Ila-o.
New Your. Her. u.--M. Paul Phlltppo
mutt. the historical and military painter
whose "Battle of Gettysburg" has attains
a wide reputation to this mom. has a
rived here
Iplvltuatlst Mala Insane.
Sioux Cm. fa. Nor. lie—lb. lien
Slade. the notorious splrltualbt. let
the Samaritan hospital. this city. so
from nervous prlatratlon, bordering r- la—
sanity.
A.
mmvuklueanow.
lustucktrns.
, fa
mm as
o! ' the
is for by his
l
speak u exam lea of the
daomtil ltfinisheld and are
l.
l
.
l
, suit to suit your form and
. with
; electi
far.
., deal later on. When
'week for 0081‘.
, I010“! ,
to cave no room for a
result. You can'tell who any
clothes. and In it
~ "of macho is for'llhofleneralc
: t and alltbe time. The reasonisobvlous.
OUR SUITS
. and most lit-able materials. When the People’s
Choice for General Clothier provides you with
. a slut, it’s a suit to suit every emergency, a
. pocketbooks suit
which you will be perfectly suited. In the
on of a general clotbior, vote early
. and vote often. You can’t carry repeating too
In mt we have‘ got art
A‘
innit-can»
voters wear
mo-
othier
(.1 nun
(
latest styles, are
made of the best necessities.
tion to
your own fault
they‘are all right in other
goodinveatment.
do not make so severe a drain ujion‘yliur purse,
but that they leave you enough for other
And if you desire to invest the
balance we would respectfully call your atten-
llur Furnishing floods.
Procrastination is the thief of time, but it’s
stanchion
out sets
communities.
i assume BUILDING. ,
if it robs youof thisopportunity. % NORWALK. CONE.
'0 I“
AND LASTS
Yod‘kn’ow Who has been Elected!
But you don’t know what an opportunity you will be missing it you do not read this bill
all the way through. “’e are pushed for space in our Kitchen and nonrefurnlshing Department
on account ornhaving to use part of this department’s space nu- other lines after the first or the
your, so we have decided to sell at (3051‘ [hr one week, and then condense the rest or the stock
and use the available space to display our Holiday Goods. We will let yo" know about the other
y COST we mean 0051‘ so supply your Kitchens, Inning Booms, m
teles lit. for all. rooms In your house. You cam have them this
Sale begins Saturday, November l2th,
ONE WEEK.
50 Line-quart Dippers .....
In One hundred and t we] v
Sells .................
50 Decortllwl 'l‘oilcf Suits,
{mo iron Match Safes ......
Ixurulnc our line of
5m) Tell Plates .............
500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds. . . . .. . . . . lie
15 Decorated Lamps. fronts and shades to match, 890
500 Dinner Plates ..........
100 Brass Hand Lamps, complete ...... . . . . . . . . . . .llc each
200Potuto Mushers.... ..... . ..... ...... 4c 5‘
50 Cake Boards, “Oak” .................... . . . . . .15c “
250 Good Scrubbing Brushes ................... .. 7c “
1000 Boxes Tooth Picks ................... . ........ 20 “
50 Black Handles ................... . ........... 7c “
15N0.7WashBoilers.... ...... 09c “
300 Thirty-feet Clot-hes Line. . .. . . . .. . . ...... . . 4c “
100 Fifty-feet Cotton Clothes Line ................ 13c “
10 No. 2§ Universal Clothes Wringers ........ $2.09 “
2:5 Dinner Pails ............................. ... . .170 “
.50 Crumb Brushes and Trays .................... 19c “
200 Two-quart Milk Pails ............... . . . . . . . . . To “
w
.................. ..... .0
o Bisque Banquet Lamps, very fine ......... .8100 "
200 Milk Pans. . . .. ........... . . ................. 9c "
100 Fancy Decorated (lips and Saucers .......... mic “
500 dozen Glasses ................... 2c each or 240 dozen
200 Twoquart Glass Berry Dishes ................ 10(- each
lm T hroo-quztrt Writer Pitchers .................. We. “
50 Glass Butter Dishes. fine wire ...... . ......... tic “
o pier-e Dinner Sells, $7.21! sell.
10 In blue uf‘ brown. lino English Porcelain Dinner
..... $6.9." per sett. worth $10.00
10 pieces ......... $2.055 per sett
....................... 30 each
Vast-s.
....................... tile "
........................ tic “
Bin your Yellow “'nrc for Thanksgiving of us
now, when you can get these prices
i 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie Plates .......... tic each
300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates. . . .. . . . . 4c “
100 Eight-inch Round Bakers .................... 5c “
100 Twelve-inch Round Bakers ................... 9c “
100 Seventeen-Inch Round Bakers ..... . . . .. . . . . .150 “
300 Yellow Bowls. . . ................. . . . . . . ...... 3c “
100 T welve-inch Lipped Bowls. . ................. 12c “
50 Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls .................. 210 “
100 Thirteen-inch Round Bowls. . . .............. .150 “
100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls ....... . ........... .130 “
Larger and smaller slzes or above In proportion.
The above prices are cheaper than same sizes in list, so
get them while you can.
300 Large Rockingham Teapots .................. 2-10 each
Smaller ones at. . . . . . . . . ....... .200, 180, 7c. 14c, 11c each
Lowest Prices on Boys’ I'cloclpcdes and Wagons
in the lovvn of Norwalk.
5000 B Lamp Chimney ........................... 35¢ each
sun A Lamp Chimney ............................ 2&0 “
; 500 \Voodvu Chopping Bowls .......... . . . ........ 40 “
i 100 Two-quart. porcelain lined Iron Pots .......... 190 “
i am Four-quart porcelain lined Iron Pots. . . .. ..... 23c “
Larger sizes at some rules.
(in prices on our Lumps.
5M) I’okers. . . . ................... . ............... 5c “
100 Medium Size Iron Spoons .............. . ..... 5c “
300 Large White Bowls ................. . ........ tic “
500 Decorated Shaving Cups... . . . . . ............. 11c “
Round Nappies, all sizes, from ................ . 60 up
to» Lamps. complete ........... . ............ . . . . . 170 each
25 Glass Cake Stands ........................... . 190 “
25 Four bottle Castor ......... . ................ $1.09 “
. l -
sonnet All «Miami T.
.\lr. “'. Hilbert None t. tml~trr oi ll .tu‘ing
and ‘lepovtuwul. tut-v- l-l- mum» in nun-rim in;
to th- pmpl of South Xurwdk urul \irmtty;
lltnl M will l’l"lllllt‘lllt‘illlllt'- of his lrfnlr‘sl-lnll
at .‘lllslt‘ ifxrll. south erunlk. on llnrutuy.
1mg". n.» mm: nun-m ~ m-‘mm. .ut (Lei
intrlt dun "4 w ill be toughtr Ixriligthr H'aNill.
(,‘trrltlar grunt: fut. putt; tillers at llm lr‘rttlltlt:
drug,n.u~-tv nhll bunk aloft-r. or will in any
mlilr-ss upon uprllr tum. For further in-
imitation we Mr. New-Ill af the D1” on .‘rluth
day men nus. alter «Mob. r in
l{- n i I'l'llll)‘
\ '. till.lll'.ltTXE\\'Fl.l~
ll; Liberty 51.. lltullte "rt.
ll-mbcruf the Alnrrit-auSm-iely of l ofte-
unvoi tram-um. New York l’ll)’. 022
D. P. MORRELL.
l'rl‘it'i. til" THE PEACE Solar) l’ulvll
Humor. .murmy. lit-ill flotati- amt Fir.
.rmrtatvre. furniture insurance a specialty,
m .xl‘fllllllk'lful ulna-l. #0th Norwalk. suit
0. P. MORRELL.
Lllill'l' AND H [A VY TRUCKlNh.
Hilton and lurllhv'ltolll furniture mow-cl will
rare Trunks and packages called for and
promptly lb-Ilvcml. ”flier, .\'o. lll “Melting-
tun street. .‘lntltll errwulk. l'tinn Illfitf
all. 8. ll. SBHUPPAN.
tumult curator.
.l'l Rallrcul Plane, south Norwalk. an
vncnrv‘l limo mm Norwalk. "OM
REMOVED
To lo. 5 Railroad Place,
.mt'nll M. LAY'I'ON. with larger ufllrr- fertil-
mm. will be rleawd tumult-as hls services to
want! of the huslttm eullltuuttlly ltl ally of hi»
liner of business _In Insurance llea lstatr.
Steamship Tic-lists, Drafts and Money Orders
and Notary Public. '
illlll'll llllllVlllI 8mm "If
it Vi’aahlnlton strut.
open daily limlhl’l.m..anll from!“
p. m.. and on Saturday mines from I to 8.
Winners“ allowed on deposits.
ALDEN sommrts. Prrst.
JOHN ll. "Milli. Vll‘hl‘lu‘.
.lollll ll. KNAPP. m. and Treat.
a. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
l Killllll'l' STREET, KttltWAth. cons
(rumor llorss Railway W.
ltesldonce.’ Ella street. Telephone call. "-1
null» if
HOMER ""3".” ""11de:
Export llattltnttu Int Jmlvt,
“FOR" Mm man.
Wat lac can watch a
grill i333} My»: saw-31'3-
teal shill" to do the lame.
“begging“ '
R‘cstau rant,
'1'!!! man [I run 01"-
goods on Tuesdays and Fridays.
5.595%:ng
—--lrophene-—
THAI)! MARK.
THE WONDER of the AGE
‘ A local Anesthetic for the
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
an Cantu“ DASHEILNOBAD EFFECTS
Arnptmne will [lhlllt‘l'ly destroy all sense of
pain amt . rulw no .tftr-r trouble. It is applied
t I ll:\- gums. so that till-re is no more nwrl of
mhnim; rlilun-form. other. um. r-lt‘. It can be
maul on urn-um. even llllrr Mlllr'l’lltt; with
heart tllw-tl-m‘. lung trouble or rsenoumlolnltty.
u to titer \‘vlllllp: or old.
llmlESlllati lrr. “armor ta lllcunlt llmm
u t.» fun the right to than .tropbene in l-‘ulrtletd
"minty.
All work pertaining '0 Dentistry at prices
about one-half charmed by other Ill-nlislu
All work utmrante d to be the best.
ttfllre Ulla-ll from t- a. m. until it p. m.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
tlcu‘l Slate Agent for Amphene.
”\‘l‘t‘ Poet Drill-e. South Norwalk. (mono.
v y
79~-Washiu§tgn St.--79
Pictures Framewrder.
AllTI8T8' fllTElllllS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
['70.
_ llElllllllllflG;
L. wH. DZéiier,
79 Washington St. Se. Norwalk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
bfiilcbifit‘fidw
nut to protect your faintly or your-c fa
old age. insure stones in the
MI. mill“ liFE Ill. 30..
OF HARTFORD.
8. 8. L'Hommettleu.
Amnltl Vanuatu-alt. loath ltorwal
l l. 6.“,JEIITIII‘GST ' ,
We also have got fancy Glass Ware, Jnrdluiers, Spittonns, Cracker Jars, Iron “’are, Dolls,
Toys. Wooden “’arc of all kinds, Lanterns, Dish l'nlae. In fact more things will be offered dur-
ing this safe than this paper could have space to enumerate.
thing of its kind ever given in l-‘airlield County. Come early.
All goods except out-of-town deliveries will he sent the day they are bought. Out-013““
"Ell Washington St;
M. s. SMITH’S
Don’t miss it, as it is the grandest
Special Week ‘
I).
cloaks, Dress Goods and Wallets
‘m‘4rfl _
We carry the largest Stock!
We give You the Best Values!
We are the Agents for llemutest Sewing Machine, $|9.5lll
M4» ...... _._
Cloaks.
We are determined on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done.
We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 8 9.00gurment will be sold for; 5.00
H
10.50 “ “ ” 0.50
u 11'“) H H ll .'75
H 15'“) H I‘ u 10.”
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialtios in this department.
—-—-——-490----
, tgem for the Demorest Sewing Machine. $l9.50.
DRESS GOODS.
We havoanendless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flannels ‘ pg, Flannel Blankets.
Our stock at ‘ fl oVerflov Eng with all grades of Flan-
nels, Flannel Blankets, condor-tables, etc, etc.
. «la ' W ~ . I,
Do not forget iii if in want of Gent’s, Ladlos’ or Childmb’
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and prices arelé
equalled. ‘
900 Our new arrival of... Oil Clothe in all widths. Also a ann-
plote line of Oil Cloth p‘attlfiu in all sites.
Norwalk Chronicler