chili.-
Midst
, ' , ,, ..' . ' digit" halybllndtomcbahaldsad
, 'butwhrnyoo'vuuaourstork.yon’llrawhide-n,” - p‘mmliin’tseesdnor. If oudim't
., ‘.too.aod stay there. 'l'liosupvriorltyof ‘ , M. ’
. . soevtdentthatltblasevrlghtoutat on. ‘-: “ . “
.5; _ , . . . that couldn't see the point would in a . my
roots to RENT, flilllllSllEllllll usurious W“
“ ‘ GEO. LOCKwooo,m ‘
:3 except thatoankiihiiigntbu " the .
W “ iiiitjii'm Illicit“... ’3va ‘
at ou' on '
mak call Y ’t ‘ honrugoh'y. You'llzeeaillrstblfihthat 4 g '
mm second I. .
fly" with W good-filter]! groin“, Ng_:;e,mm our UIStBI'S take the Pa; :
mbthelastcull. Comeoffthetenceandthankfortune byanausysu riority. We‘reherezsoaretlia ‘ and
forthvohanoaweodsryou. yoooughttouheretoomithoutamomt’s
14 ’Qouth‘Main at”
sooth EVENTS or llllTE
'l'lfl reams stuns FIRST mace
or rm: season.
A I‘ll. I“ Sauna-t “Mgdfloclsty
MI. ll Ila. Armory but ll'hI—luly
low runes Iso- lu the Dances-Ilsa
Burr Given aluaoptloulnllouer of a
Brooklyn "land.
The first of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis
club’sseriea of assemblies. held at the
armory but night, was a delightful and
brillhnt aflair. As early as 8 o'clock
ooachesbeganto roll to and from the
aceneof festivity, and by 9 o’clock the
representativesof Norwalk's four hun-
dred were out in full force. Wheeler
and Wilson‘s orchestra furnished music
fa dancing from an enclosure of ever
greensin the center of the drill room.
nhdadded much to the pleasure of the
occasion by their selections. The one
tomes worn by the ladies were. without
an exception. very handsome, and under
the combined glare of electric lights and
numerous gas jets the scene was one of
dazzling splendor. The programmes of
the dance. daintily gotten up. contained
twenty numbers, which were danced
with apparent enjoyment. The recep-
tion and floor committees performed
their duties thoroughly and efficiently
making every one present feel at ease.
especially strangers. Many new too as
of society ladies and gentlemen from
Bridgeport graced the aflair by their
presence. At the next dance a still
larger number of out-of-town guests are
expected, as the increasing popularity ot
the clubis extending beyond the limits
of Norwalk. The supper was furnished
at intermission belund a screen of ever-
greens under the balcony.
Among the ladies present were Miss
Mary Iockwood, in pink and white ed...
with lace trimmings; Miss May Higgins.
chiffon over pink silk, floral decorations;
Min Mabel Miller, winecolored and pink
silk, with pink trimmings. pink and
white cbrysanthemurns; Miss Maud.-
I-‘ranois. yellow silk trimmed with chit
foo: Miss Bertha Burchnd, pink silk.
with satin trimmings; Miss Birdie Wil-
soo.pale green silk with gmn velvet
trimmings; MimAnna Woodward, white
lace over white silk. roses; Miss Mabel
Vanderhoef. pale blue brocaded silk with
main trimmings; Miss Agnes Gibbs. black
.crspedschioe and silk. violets; Miss Kale
White. of Georiletown. yellow crepe
decline with black jettrimmings; Mis-
Maud Slater. pale green silk and chiffon;
fillies Elizabeth Lockwood, white silk
and lace; Min Lena Hill. lavender crepe
do chine; Mia Mary Kirby Jennings,
yellow silk, black velvet and lace trim
things; Miss Jennie Smith, white crepe
dc chine,swan‘s down and pink crises:
Min Mary Palmer. black silk with
pink silk trimmings; Miss Grace Carter.
white silk trimmed in pink. pink roses;
MimSusie Marvell. of Hartford, white
Swim. pink satin trimmings; Miss Fanny
Leonard. cream dotted Swiss with blast.
velvet trimmings: Miss Pearl Gregory,
pink brocaded silk with chiffon trim-
mings; Min Inez Keeler, white silk and
chiflou; lies Pauline Swords, white silk
with Nile green trimmings; Miss Street.
of Dorian, gray cashmere with white silk
trimmings; Miss Daisy Bird, blue silk
audchiflou;Miss Kitty Parker, Bridge»
pat. rod silk with lace trimmings; Miss
Grace lead. yellow crepe do chine; Miss
Josie Galwsy. of New York city. pink
silk. lace trimmingp and diamonds: Miss
Graces. Alrord. of Bridgeport. yellow
silk and roses: Bliss Clementine Uholwell.
black silk trimmed with black lace and
jet, diamond ornaments: Mrs. Robert
McDonald, black silk trimmed with
blackjetand lace; Mrs. P. N. Knapp.
black lane with jet trimmings; Ilrs. Sum»
uel L. Weed. pale blueailk trimmed with
chiffon, diamond ornaments; Mrs. C. It
Coolidge. red broader] ailk. jet and
lace ’ trimmings and diamonds:
In. em a. m. red on: and
diamonds: Ira. Thomas Benedict. yel-
low crepe dechlne with chiffon trim-
mings; In. E B. Bennett. black silk
Mirror! with black lace and jet; Mrs-
banishment. rod silk trimmed with
red brocuded velvet with chilfdn; Mn
1'. 8t. John hiekwood. black silk with
lace trimmings. diamond ornaments;
In. Find Quinlsrd. black silk and dia-
uiouih; Mrs. Charles Itsynioml. garnet
velvet and white satin with diamond
ornament» In. Germ Iaekwood. pink
hrocsdadsatln‘with green velvet trim
also and diamond ornaments; In
No. 2, South Main Street. ..
m
’l IIANIHIVISG PLEASUIBG.
Buoyed by lurtla Bun-t art. I ou-
lmpluywA Prosperous cancer-u.
The observance of Thanksgiving time is
one of the annual features in the manu-
fantory of Martin Bates. Jr.. & 00. The
senior member of the firm, 0. Francis
Bates, hails from Baton. and believes in
the good old-fashioned New England
Thanksgiving. Each year somedovlca
h originated by Superintendent Smith to
give every employs atokcnof remem-
brance. Tuesday evening each of the
young lady employee was presented with
a reserved seat ticket at Music Hall for
Dackstader‘s minstrela Wednesday
afternoon, at the close of the day's work.
Bookkeeper Brown took bk position in
thefl'ront hallway andaa the workmen
passed out he presented each married
man with a turkey. The single men and
boys each received an envelope contain
ing a cash gift and the young ladies each
a nice alpaca umbrella. '
This firm started business in‘ South
Norwnlk thirteen yrars ago with but a
handful of workmen and a weekly pay
roll of about 3150. Their business has
constantly increased; their factory is
never idle. and is only closed on legal
holidays and the last week of each year
for the purpose of annual inventory.
Without any hurrah or bluster. advance-
ment is made each year. At the present
time employment is given to about one
bund hands. with a weekly payment
of $1. . The last addition the firm
has made is the Silverrniue factory, sit—
noted about five miles north of here on
the Silverinine river. This property was
purchased one year ago by Mr. Smith,
and he has had a crew of men at work
getting it into shape for operation. It
has been fitted up with a twenty-five
horse power boiler and a twenty horse
power engine; also two new Risdon tur-
bine water wheels, one six horse power
and one ten horse power. not on horizon-
tul shalt, which can be run separately
or in combination. The fur machinery
consists of blowers. choppers. grinders
and one or two new machines, the out-
growth of suggestions and plans of C. F.
Bates nnrl the practical and experiment-
al work of Mr. Smith. These new ma
chines are for getting out blown fur and
do work that the ordinary blowing mar-
cbine cannot do. The Silvermine fuc~
tory is now running. not only days, but
also nights up to nine o'clock. so as to
fully utilize the water power. Both fac
tories are under the management and
direction of Franklin A. Smith. who has
been with the lirui from its starting
business‘ in this city.
PERRY IN JAIL.
The Westporl Jeweler Arrested II Bridge-
port Thursday Night.
Charles 8. Perry was arrested in
Bridgeport. Thursday night, Its he was
attempting to board the midnight ex-
press. He was locked up. charged with
stealing unovercoat from Bullen’s cafe,
and also with stealingapair of gloves
and one pair of trousers from the La ay-
ette hotel. Yesterday morning he was
convicted and lined in all “2 and colts
anvl sentenced to jail for ninety days.
Not long after Perry was taken in cus-
tody, the authorities learned they had
made on important arrest. Perry has
been wanted for some time for burglar—
ies. About a year ago he settled in
\thpmt. where he opened a small
jewelry store and for a while did u thrive
ing business. Like many another of his
Cilia. be was unable to stand prosperity
and about two months ago he quietly
left for parts unknown. At the time be
left be bad a number of valuable pivctll
of jewelry, the property of residents who
had trusted him with articles for repairs
Among others who suffered was Howard
staples. About two months ago Mr
Maples, while in Bridgeport. met Perry
in the depot. and asked for biatimepiece.
Perry replied that he had sent the watch
to New York by Adams express and had
ordered the company to deliver it to the
owner. Mr. Stapleshae not as yet no
cum-d his watch.
That was the last seen of Perry until
Thursday. when he appeared in Ilndge-
port. Alter stealing the coat in Bulleii's
mite. he puwned it and then returned to
the hotel. where he tried to escape with
the gloves and pants. One of the
waiters gave chose and headed him oil
at the depot. After Perry mm his
sentence at the jail he will be tried for
his crooked deals in Weutport.
South Norwalk. Ct.
till. (:BlllFllllD‘ DEAD.
083 0r “DIWALI? LEADING
Cl I‘IZBNB PASSES AWAY.
bug and Ila-unm- Career as a Business
Ian—Au lacuna-t lllltary hoard
Dating Iro- lm—ltrulzkthrward and
lair-hoes In in an Dealt-n.
General Robert B. Craufurd died at
b'u home, 7 Arch street. about midnight
last night. aged seventy-one years.
Mr. Cruufurd wasahadlng and indie
ential citizen of Norwalk. and the news
of his death has caused wide—spread
sorrow. He was born in New Jersey in
1821. When a youth he learned the
banking business. afterwards securing a
ptuitiouaeteller in the Pacific bank of
New York city. which he held several
years. Comingto Rorwalk in 1358 he
assumed the responsible position of
cashier of the National Bank of Nor-
wnllr. which he held about twenty fire
years,being succeeded by Henry P.Pric .
the present incumbent. After severimr
his connection with the bank the general
entered into the real estate and insurance
business, which he continued up to the
time of his death.
Mr. Cranfurd bad an excellent mili-
tary record“ In 1863 he organized the
famous Company G, in Norwalk. and on
August 8th was commissioned as cap-
tain of it. The company was then
knownaaCompuny G. Light Infantry.
Eighth retriment, of the State Militia.
On June 24. 1864. he was promoted to
the colouelcy of the regiment. Alter
the Connecticut National Guard was
reorganized in 1870, Colonel Craufurd
did excellent service. and as a reward
for his faithfulness he was promoted on
August 1. 1871. to brigadier general-
commanding the brigade of the (boner:-
ticut National Guard. He resigned, thit-
oflice September 20. 1875.
At the time of his death Mr. Cnufurrl
was vice-president of the Norwalk Sav-
ings society. At one time he served as a
member of the Court of Borges-es. His
sudden death was caused by peritonitis.
which developed a day or two ago. after
an illness of less than a week’s durau‘on
He was a straightforward. fair-minded
businem man, always» his once dur-
ing business hours. and his
dealings gained for him the respect and
confidence of all who knew him.
Mr. Uraufurd had been married twice.
Ila leaves a widow. three daughters and
one son by his first wife. The son is
Robert S. Craufurd. ofCompo.
The funeral Will be held Monday after-
noon at ‘3 o’clock. Rev. T. K. Noble and
Rev. C. M. Sellcck will officiate.
U N] ASONIC CDN DUCT.
It. W. Maples Solar-med to Appear for
Tl’lll Before the Grand Lodge.
The following document was served
upon the editor of The Hour. yesterday:
To the Most Wonlu'pfid Grand lodge of
the State of Com:
Brother Brainard W. Maples. of St.
John's lodge, No. 6. is hereby charged
with unmasonic conduct by reason of
the following specifications:
1. In that the said Brainard W. Ms
plea published, or caused or permitted to
be published in the public press. to-wit:
In a public newspaper known as The
Norwalk Hour. on the 10th and 30th days
of April, and the-7th day of May. . 3.
vermin defamatory. abusive and insult-
ing articles concerning the Grand Indgi-
tif Cut").
12. Ill that he published, or caused or
permitted tube blishi-d in the public
press. to—wit: i: a public newspaper
known as The Nurwalk Hour on tho
21st and 23th days of May. .5892. certain
official documents sent by the Grand
\Iastvr tuthe Worshipfiil Master of St
John‘s bulge, No. 6. and in the said is-
sues, did publish. or permit or caused to
be publiahed. certain defamatory. dis-
respectful. olfensive and scurrilous Inn
gouge concerning the Grand Master and
members of the Grand bod of COD“.
Wherefore it is demo ed that the
said llrainaril W. Ma lea be put on trial
upon said charges an specifications, and
be dealtb with according to Masonic luv:
and usage.
Dated at New Milford. Nov. 15th. A.
1.. 5802.
llrititr 0. Warm.
Grand Junior Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Colin.
1h Brother Eminent W. Maples. of St.
John's lodge. No ll:
You are hereby summoned and requir
ed to amt at the next. annual com-
munic- of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Conn. and then and
there answer maketo the com laint of
which the annexed is acopy as you are
further required to deliver a copy o
“Ike (Duly American Arlsieurau .
It. L. Hall. New Canaan. Conn. last
I an unexplored sea. Our barques of life
so. nonwyanx.
Masonic Buil ,
NORWALK. .
WHERE Iii Illlll IIAIJJ
the Daughter or. Prominent I, Canaan
{In Hysteria-sly mast-u.
Miss Julia Ball. only daughter of R. L.
Hall, president of the New Canaan Na.
uoual Bauk.lett her home in that place
Thursday evening under circumstances
which have awakued the keeneat up:
prehenslonsof “parents and friends.
The lady, whose age is about thirty. has
been suflering frhm lllhsalth foraonw
time. but only within a weak or so did
her symptoms suggest that her usual
mental health was also tosomo extent
impaired.
Thursday evening she left the house
without attracting special attention. She
put a shawl over her head, covering hat
and cloak. and was supposed to be going
merely to the door-yard. When the
long absence caused search to be made,
the first significant thing discovered was
the shawl. It had evidently been dis—
carded as soon as it bud sewed its pur~
post-of veiling her flight. Although it
appears that she made some prepuru
tions for a journey by donning hat and
cloak. her clothing is known to have
been but ill adapted for it journey in the
cold. Shewaslastaeeu by a New Ca
natin acquaintance at the Stamford
depot. apparently about to take a train
for New York.
Her family are greatly alarmed ata
procedure which is only explainnblu no
the theory of mental disorder, which.
though only temporary. may lead her
into a position of serious danger to her
health and safety. Sug’wriutendu-nt
Byrnes. of New York. has been notified
to look out for her there. while circulars
have been sent bruuilc «st stating the cir-
cumstances in brief and giving ado
scriptton so that. any one seeinganything
of the missing lady rriuy kindly notin
her friends at once. The descriptive
circular reads as follows;
Missing—Mist Julia Hall. daughter of
seen at Stamford new about seven
o'clock . 01.. Nov. 24. She was dream
in a pain turban but, black savque,
close listing dark tires. most-t sliuea
Age ihirty veers Height. five feet nine
inches. Very thin. Face very pale.
Hair, auburn.
GREAT DEMAND P03 SEATS.
‘l'lchelu for the Constantin-n Exrvciara at
Bl. flarv'u Church blunt In United.
Owing to the limited seating capacity
of St. Mary‘s church. a little over 1.000.
in comparison with the 4.000 members
of the congregation. it has been decided
that those who have sittings in the
chunh will be the lint supplied, om»
Ilt'lii-l fur each sitting paid for. There
are a number of sittings not yet taken.
but it is expected that they will be great-
ly reduced withina few days. for the
consecration service on Dec. 11. After
this distribution the remainder of the
tickets will be divided as-quitably es
pmible among those of the congregation
who have no regular seats. A number
of applications from nonoCatholic peoph
have been received. and these will bo-
seatid as far its pllfilllblr‘, probably with
chairs placed in the center aisle. The
space between the seats and the altar
rail will be reserved for visiting clirgy-
men. Three or more thrones will be
erected within the santuary for the use
of visiting bishops. Father O'Brien has
been appointed toaster of Ceremonies
out he is busily engaged in perfecting
his arrangements. Professor Iii-yncn.
the organist, is busy with the ”wit.
which has been largely increase-l of hue.
llercudunra’s than will be rendered at
the pontificil high mm at 1:30 and lie-r-
‘Iuluute’e Vespers for the lmtitifii‘al ves-
wrs at 7:30 p. m. The choir will be mi
lllrllt’ll by an orchestra of twelve pieces.
now parctit-iug nightly. also under the
direction of Professor [hymn—Cou-
iiecricut Catholic.
flood-blunt.
There is a tender swrrtiim about 9-mi-
of our common plirse'a of alIr'ctionati-
greeting. simpl- and unobtrusive as they
are. which falla like it" upon the heart.
Good-night! The litth one lisp. it as.
gowuetl III while. with shining face and
hands. and prayers said. she uxldli-s off
to bed. Sisters nod brothers exchange
the wisb;purentu and children; friend»
and fricndl. Familiar use has robbed it
of its slgnillcancetosmne of us; we re-
peat it summatically without much
thought. Bole-insider. Weare.aawy-
agern. putting oil from time to time upon
”“iutiitoigooioulit ‘
He Is Quite 111. but Not Dan- ',
gerously So.
“AGGRA'I'BD REPORTS DENIED
M An tin Many Conflicting Reports
Aao-t the ninumlnhld Patio-t. trow-
IVOI’. “It II In Difficult to 1'0)! Jlu
What Ills True Condition ls.
ersu'rorz, Nov. tide—Tho illnus of
u-Secretary Blaine, which is undoubtedly
alarming to his family rind friends. is sur-
rounded by contradictory statements.
which only have the elfect of increasing
thebelief now current in Washington that
blaconditinu is serious. In the some mo
ment almost the reports are encountered
that Mr. Blaine has wholly recovered from
the cold and fever that have recently proa-
trated him; that he is up and dressed and
at. work in his library. or. on the other
hand. that he lies helpless in bed in raving
delirium. and that his mind as well as his
body is affected by his illness.
The Actual truth. as learned by care-
fnl inquiry. seems to be that Mr. llltiine
has really been dangerously ill. but that
now he is improving, although he is still
far from being out of (longer.
Crushed by Bereavements.
The great. trouble with Mr. Blaine.his
intimate friends say. is his domestic be-
reavements, The death of ill.‘ sons Walker
and Bmuions, coupled with his advancing
years and his [)rt‘tliHIJtlh'lIlllll to exaggerate
slight illness into serious struck. bust-ousted
himlo loan active interest in adults and
render him pcvulittrly open to the nssault
of any ailment. {\Icuibersof the household
have been extremely reticent. but the nu»
nounccmcut was made, at his house that
Mr. Blaine is much better. rind that the
published reports of his illness were so ex~
a'geraied as to be most distressing to his
family.
‘A personal friend who called to see Mr.
Blaine states that he wasdressed and while
“strong was cheerful in court-militia.
Resident Harrison sent I’rivrtte Secretary
Halfurtl to the Biilllti‘ mansion with in-
qplries about Mr. Elaine‘s health. and Mr.
Hallow! was told that the newspaper re-
wns of Mr. Blaiue'ii i‘liwss wrre exugger—
and. and that he was dresml and sitting
up and in n cheerful frame of mind.
One task in which Mr. Blaine K‘t‘mfi to
mks a real interest is a revision of his great
bk, "Twenty Years in Column" He
"at worker. this when he caught the
cold which has made him so ill.
Mr. Blaine has been invited to visit Ber-
, run-la. where a private cottage and steam
yacht are at his service. Another invita-
tion comes from Mr. Flagler, the Standard
Oil millionaire. who wishes Mr. Illaiiie to
sojourn at the Ponce de Icon. in Florida.
Another hospitable offer is from Hamilton
Diastonmf l‘hilrnhlphia, who would like
to entertain Mr, Blaine on his Florida plan»
tattoo. It is said that Mr. lllaine has do»
titled. if his health permits, to visit south-
ern ('nliforuin.
"is original plan was to become the
guest of Joseph Medill. at I‘nssudcnii. but
as Mr. Medill‘s house there has built
burned this plan may be modified. All
that can be said with «mainly is that Mr.
Blaine and his fiiiiiily llf'i' ugrw-il that
southern t‘aliforniu is the timed iii-slru'ole
region for him to spend the winter, work—
ing. if he is able, upon the fuhrjuu of his
historical book
"The Picture of lie-nth."
NEW YORK, Nor. ‘J’l «v The Herald's
Washington cornretmuilvnt my in: “ .\lr.
Blaine hail nuothi-r bud uttiick Friday
evening. and fora time the outmrue it.»
much in doubt. The truth is Mr. Ill-sine is
a physical wreck. He will never be it “'L'll
maiiogain. "To see him is enough,’ said
an intimate friend. ‘Illnineistlw picture
of death, and is aswhltc as tit.- pillow upon
which he mil-J "
III-Pita at “to White House.
\‘i'asrtisiimx. Xuv. '33. . The venerable
Rev, Dr. Smut. fullii-r of the late Mrs. Ilnr-
rimn. hit-i been suffering for M‘h’l’lti days
from a type of low umlminl fen-r. Ilisiigc
of ninety-three make» his llllli .w. slight tut
“might appear in the (‘fll'is' of at younger
man, acausoof alarm to the priviiletitiul
household. while Dr. Gordon frankly one
that he cannot hold out much how. litery
day sees Dr. Scott grow wriiLi-r.
A Jealous “'onauri's Triple Crime.
CAI”), Ills. Nov. L’t'i. ~f‘itptuiti [humour
Sampson tins idiot iii-ail utnl his uiio futully
wounded by it tmuum harried May Sims l“
the I’lanters‘ Mum's. The woman then
shot hmlf through the bend and will die.
The tragedy iniluc to jealousy. Mny Slim
insult! to have been a further tiiistrcss of
Sampson. "WM”- ‘_
5 . Iade ais.uoo la the loath.
rostrum Nev. w—Dcmll. Stantonk
Mm on merchants at is West
Front utt‘eét. have left town. It nttiohgm
they have Milndh-d vafltms'flrms to the
tune of Olbflll. Drmls balls from llvlfmit.
In. and Balaton from New Driven. Their
operations cxlnted for one month.
ltmlgrautu Turned ltaek.
auras. Nov. mreflitndmls of emigriints
who had planned tonsil on the Kort h Ger-
man Lloyd steamship Wen-ii have rettirm-il
to their homes. as only persists having
domicilen in America were accepted by the
steamship company.
83 Washington Street.
W
teau pleated bucks
at 84.98 each.
Ladies’ Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan or Rac— . ""
conefur trimmed, valued at $9.51) each; price ARTISTS HITEIIIB.
will be 86.95 each. Sizes left :36, 38, 40, 42.
Ladies' Black Cloth——trimmed in good quality
Black Cone '-—worth at least $5.00.
30;, 38, 40 and 42. Our price or same is $3.59—just think of it.
with these however.
them out M8149 each.
Is one Special Jacket—fur lined-complete with
handsome Coon Collar—Tan Melton.
merit: size 38 in. Sale price $15.49.
Just. as big a sale on Kitchens for Saturday even-
ing as there was last week. only we will have
more clerks so as not to keep you waiting.
83 Washington Street.
duct-— ’
THE WONDEBol midi .
Painleuscsflimxlikoiohn of
Teeth.
llll Milo mammal» mm
wthegum donut um tsuo‘ruiuu’
d.
tub-lingo roform.ether.uaa.etc.. Ito-nor
‘ ' used on anyone. even those rill " with
heart disease. inns trouble or nervous .
I whether gin orold.
RENE B-
Dr. Darmefbtbc ‘
:30 has the right to use Alcohols _
' un " “
ly. . ,
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be ""0" ”mm“ bnontmrwlceu
about one half charged b .
All work enamored! loybe i had.
impossible for us to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make com am from 8a. m. unlilllun.
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size DR. F. W. DAB EB,
you need. It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to 83 on each “"1 5““ 55°“ “"3 . . '
Over Post other. South BMW
consists of Tan Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Wat— 79"wa3lllngl0ll f 8"“:19
Only three sizes left us,
viz: 36, 38 and 40. Price has been $10.98; sale price. 88. 98 each.
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32. 34 and 36, well worth WALL Pm
We, however, shall close them out
8'!
sssoams n; f ’ é.
to!
u
1
Pictures Framed to litter.
..
Paints. Oils. Glass.
31").
/
Sizes left Pilllllllli. PIPER-“Ilia“ “ll
Dillllllllllllif
I ' 34.36.33 d4" Bl k T 311- ’
nsizes sari lm ac or an Y‘du L. H. Decker,
tons—full length—best finish and style.
have seen lots of Jackets at $5.00 that won’t begin to compare
We love to make you talk, so we will close
:9 Washington 51.. So. Ecru-1k.
W H-ALE’S
EMULSIllll -
coo LIVER oi
HIPUPHBSPHIIES. .
...._._.
500.” "
For a full Pint Bottle.
‘ THANKSGIVING
A WEEK OI“ SOLID SOUTH NORWALK BARGAINS AT
, is now open and ready for biotin...
. . f . 26 mm] 28 CARSON mm.
————oe>—————-
.lllnos
‘
i
Insurance Building,
'10 ‘XIBMJON
Our Ladies’ and Chlldren’s Glosks
" ”fist-mum
S 2‘?
Restaurant,
THE thnsr IN 'mt ct'i'r.‘
Bridgeport. Conn. silly
now I inriiiiiW‘" ...«
lets out . n
lumps re§nished corneas wfor “gifting.
and your table ware silvergp nted for , hotl-
da '9. We do all kind! 0 CI 7 lug In
gold. silver. nickel and bronze. ' in; and
refinishing little!) work. Satisfaction guaran-
teed every time. as we are here to lily.
mum'm llltu. .. 13?. Water suklouib bor-
vralk. “'ork can be left at In!“ Pntter'l.
Wall st.. Norwalk. and at Ilonalduon‘u tub.
int: shop. “'ashitigtnn at.. South Nnrwu k. and
it ill have philr.pt attention. sill 1y
. ..- . .. m. a .a. .- H..-
:flllTll uoovttt outset stir
at Washington street.
open daily from 9 to 12 a. m..sud fund 1 to
p. in.. and on Saturday ovenlm trout ll to I.
”'lntcrest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN somuss Presl. ‘
must a. not“ was. 1 .54..
ions ii. K§APK und‘l‘re'aa
J. D”; Jtlfi‘iiu 03;-
Undertaker... ’
l mos-r sworn. animator, eons
Opposite Horus Rail”! M
Itcsldeneed Kim street. Telephone call. 11-!
. . y i . ’ - . o
(loll on or address
llElllE ll. lllSBllllli.
:5 West avenue. booth Horialk
lief-robot. Walter J. ”all. m West 57th
«tn: v V ' '0"an
t
HOMER" " "ETHOT'" ..
Expert Watchman! int Milli
”NORTH MAIN cram.
your answer to said complaint to the It. set sail and go onward into the darkness:
W. Grand Secretary of the said Grand and we. asleepou our pillows. take no
bud and the complainant within tweu
ty oi;- aftcr the servloe of anopy hereof such can as we dowheuawakeandjoiir-
up... neying by mum. or the mo. of the
w memento-olderocw-u -
n. rumu cl-ulnln now. this season abound in novelties and we are addin new styles ”"352" ni'd can“... ”mgr.
.“mwomzrmohu .. m... every week. . ..... .. ammo» ... Jew you 5:! “th ......
my,“ wlm'vnwh’ JW m". as we excel in same and our prices are the lowest. whioh we ml 0. P. MORR
vino ma. u. warm ”no“ record of quote as follows: Look at our for trimmed Cheviot J ticket at 86.50.
cm a. llarshom,salmohcnlorcd on. mm not...“ us my beautiful
M all“. trimmings: “I'- Ollo and charming. They know more and
Hank. white cashmere with helium talk better Many other womaolntho
r you.
. mm: Ill- Ilolloll. «Omaha-tel». world, except uidr ism of fiance. Dated at the City of Hartford. the six night. whatever they may be. we take no m. The W M mum .___..,._._ Lion'r Aim new room
mm” chine. This class and that has been called the Mill ill! of Nov» A. I... 593. head. Ari nusleeplng vigilance watches ._.. In WOOI HOSICry CWW mistrial-fins
M “II other guests were its. ml, AWW. Mm u ”Perm :lbefloatWor- om, m, but It is m W a, m 11» note Cure Didn't Pay. . _ m iyua‘kmh'fiu' it: m
It: Batch. of New York; Iti- nun, mg. and)“ “mum... m, “"‘ " P“ ”m' W0 ancn. N. J. Nov. newt-ovoid we shall offer special inducements, and as we have always been - . - ~
{Lg‘ yo. Kw.” strongerandwtserthanwe.wholstbe
- Grand secretary. Eternal Good. Good and God spring
--- from the same root. are the same in
sunning. "(loud bye”iaonly hand he
The following were hired Rev. :2, with you.” “Guild-oi ht”lsrrally“(lod
iota. Listfurniehedfromofllcean.l. " “T“‘W “”“W‘
would be ohnrlhb W”
Woostermoltcilovofpalcnlmflfldm ggiggMgsuilsformsofspuseh was:
(Joana ignorrdovdonotexist. Allkutlie lisp-
Frill
. .mmfll gpyundtbamwfllhdfllfimiw
John a. “W“ m :3. a, ‘W-almbt.”~flarpr’s aw.
do: machine: John . killer, Bridge
"" “WWW“ 09"“ ”m h“ “‘3' headquarters for such goods it would be well to say we take in- “ “ ‘ “ “A” ‘ .
:fifidfimfl “wwfigm terest in the people’s welfare. and'invite all in need of Hosiery to Im- 3- w- ““qu C‘
t u... may. visit our Hosiery counter this week,” wears making extra ef- "THIN!“ WI \ ,
ulna 0' I forts in that department to hot all previous records. m m Place. ems m. Eu
ovum flu-nu Mun. Hort-air. ..... ;
Nxv flit-minus. N. Y.. Nov. tit-undul- m.
u. so». ahachelorof tbla pun, died in our Ladlegiwlmfiove S ‘R 9“ ”REMOVED”
“'me 1W""““"“°°“um"fi consistent all shades and grad’ easeveral of w e. dtlhtrol.
mm‘n‘fiw” mm” and would say as for at lea we are ver- much in e of any T“ I" 5 IIIII‘III HIM,
”mmmim ROS-hum- tramp is an aristocrat Whole»
W Barry ammo I”! idler. Theool is an aristocrat
“Mr M N"! W 3- M” be barb leisurcfuusport.
Bynn.Artliorllllsr.1'. A. Cos-tarsus The-mystic navy «moon are art-to»
nsmumm mumdnymmw
Amour-rim» Ill- Annie u' m .n. in» woman. of when.
Burrfl'hanksglviugnlght,“ her home finest and mmt ohariiilng aristocrat lu
onflarrhtmlnhonurof her guest “MM"W- "an mall I“ all N!
' uriilhave plentyof retoulsep away
Muslim,“ niooklyn, formerly
DH u I'm-per. but Ila! 04......
. . . . . . . . 1M3.isir.t.sr'rori.eiit. tunin-
store in this vicinity. noes always ow and mtafacttou guar- the wit supra-comma”,
.. niecmwtmorrn .itbshaaod at “nine" Deal. ’
3.’ .ofitorwalk. 'l‘lieevenlagwas spent in oven-liehasnodsh‘twwtsmgtthe fa’tes machine for crushing spring. “I,” m... up” romp? m?” 11 Y “7"“;‘mm an ,5 p .‘ _ ifl’diii‘yfiéfiffi’flfi
t“ a rectal mason. and a collation was at: the manner of the Mulld‘ P. Abbott. Inflows. link; "mammalian-ultimatum lsl is" . an". an“ . ‘_ ’WF ' hl , J mag, - V”
unveil slut midnight. Am titan ’" m“ .g a. iwfinmln 3..."... j. w. Gents lll’ll 3 “38.; .. _ J
, mummies-gammy. It
bammformsudhssasver wilt-lusty.
present were the Ill-u “and and hilu
_, dimmin- label fllelimmsrtha
,] But. riot-rm: mummy.
' ,ar-as m'flh set-or. writs-i
f. .. .. . W! I W
.li ’ nil“ ‘ ‘ ‘, . > > fl . - ,
.’-.«...
We carry acomplete andv desirable assortment of Gents” ‘ I5- Iii-MORE
liai- turn in all If elm M! II , or» m min ante. laundered and unlaundercd flue res- Bhirts. Also in some de- m "m. , 3
will" ll “ll . 17mm. rm. summon- lat- partment we call particular attention to our stock of Gents’ n- Mo-
Fla N .
W‘Mm-Wf'mfitm no] Underwear. Anew arrivalof all the] test lcaof Gen ' mm... m.
mm . , ~ Dollars. ‘ ‘mlnfiyhgypyljp 3-wv 0' ~
.‘ . 1» so
.' r: ‘
Norwalk Chronicler