tirillmr's English Dinner, in , an Toilet Salt
is Piece“ Tea
56 Piece Toilet Sets. Newest Styles. $4.75.
”2 Piece Combination Diniier and Tea Sets. Handsome
STURTEVAN
NORTH MAIN
I out arsmr runner
AN UNKNOWN IANvKlLLEll BELOW
THE DEPOT.
Various Articlaa round on his Parson, but
Iethlag by which Ila Could Isa Identi-
fied-Supposed to have Beau Struck by
t” Gilt Edge prresa.
At 1 o‘clock this morning two men em-
» played by Contractor H. H. Brown, one
of them in charge of the boilers and the
other the engineer of the little locomo-
tive “Minnie," were walking on the rail-
road from South Norwalk to the four-
tracking operation near Rowsyton,
when they found the body of a man lying
on the tracks, between the Monroe street
signal tower and the bridge over the
Danbury auduNorwalk road. They im-
mediately went back to the depot, and
reported the matter to Night Baggage
Master James Wiimot. The stretcher
was taken down and the body was
brought to the baggage room, where
Medical Examiner W. C. Burke,.lr., who
was summoned, viewed the remains.
There was nothing on the man’s per-
son by which he could be identified. He
had a gold watch and chain, an un-
punched railroad ticket from Bridgeport
to South Norwalk, $2.65 in change, a
clay pipc,a cigar and a pint bottle of
whiskey. The bottle, however, had been
broken. The man was apparently thirty-
five years of age, weighed 150 pounds,
and was five feet six inches in height.
He wore a black corded cent, dark mixed
vestand trousers, brown derby hat, white
shirt, standing collar, black four-inrhaud
tie, with a small gold figure and Con-
gress shoes. With the exception of a
-moustacbe the man's face was smooth
u
shaves.
Baggagemaster Wilmot thinks he saw
the man get off the train due in South
Norwalk at 9:28, and start ofi down the
track. A report,which could not be veri-
fied, was that blood was found on the en.
giuoof train 87, known as the "gilt edge
express,” when it reached Stamford, and
this was probably the train which killed
the man, as it arrives here about half an
hour after the 9:28. The man's head
was frightfully crushed.
Dr. Burke telegraphed to Bridgeport
for Coroner Doten. He arrived on the
11:87 train, but could not identify the
man as being anyone whom he remem-
bered seeing in that city. The body will
remain at Undertaker Gregory’s rooms
for two or three days, and there is a pos
aibility that it” may be claimed. The
matter is being investigated.
GOLD AT BROAD RIVER.
Wall-Diggers Strike What they 'l'hinlr la
a Blah Vein.
Considerable excitement was caused
in Broad River, yesterday, when George
' W. Hills, whoisdigging a well on his
premises, rushed breathless] y to his
neighbor‘s and excitedly informed them
thathehad struck gold. It took but a
few moments for the entire settlement
to hear the news, and soon the mouth of
the well was walled in with spectators,
nil anxious to see Mr. Mills’ rich iind.
He had dug down about cighwen feet,
through a peculiar rock, which was
hardaud soft at intervals. At last the
workmen discovered that the rock cou-
tsined a peculiarly colored metal and
called Mr. Mills' attention to it. Be at
cm sent for “Bill" James, an authority
on all such matters in that section,
and “Bill" took borne a water pail full of
the stones, intending to send some of
them to New York and have them as
aaysd.
Mr. Mills is sure the deposit is gold and
from all appearances there appears to be
plenty of it. He will await the result of
the decision upon the quartz sent to New
York with feverish anxiety.
Mr. Mills confidentially told .a friend
that he expected to “strike it rich" some
day. and that this might be his obauc“.
A Sam-er Hotel Burned.
Pour 0mm, N. Y., October 30.—
‘ prints which corresponded to the soles of was downed by Lauder.
Sets. Elegantly Decorated. $3.50.
t
Decorations. 81 0.50.
T’S BARGAlN HOUSES,
AND ANN erasure. SOUTH NORWALK. ,
a. Park: Prices.
PLACED .UNDIB $10,000 BONDS.
Charles emu. who Aasasltwl Iris niece
at he: Ridge, Given a Hearing.
(Special to Tax Emmet...)
Swallow, October lid—Charla Clarke,
accused of an outrageous also“ on his ---——
PM“! “my“ “W,“ W The long—flatter! Athletes Ira- tba Cit!
Hoifkeus,at Mm». ham“ of It" Play a (lame toe last and
Bidge,on mm of 00m 17"” tartan for tls Local liekars—Iany
brought here last night under cover of "if nil-d- hall-Id “10' Plus“-
darkness by Officer Miller. He was‘ A good-sized .crowd wltue-ed the
givenva Milli! this WM be!!!" football game between the eleveus from
Judge Downs in the City Court. The the Yale Sophomore class and the
crowd about the courtroom VII such ll Norwalk Y. If. 0. L, on the Norwalk
to make a tremendous crush. and the Park. Saturday afternoon. The fair
doors were closed as soon as the seats sex was pressntcnmase. either go cheer
were tilled. oaths borne talent or to cast looks of
MlssEofikens told a maishthI‘Wle admiration on the long-haired athletes
story, and positively identified Clarke as from the Elm City.
the man who carried her out of the The teams lined n .
p at 8.45, alter a
house and unsuited her. Hmvlock- short preliminary practice. The disparity
wood. the girl- ”910.»th house of weight was clearly evident, the Yale
I110 WM staying, WW“ “1“ 1101060? lien averaging fully ten pounds more
uized Clarke’s voice, While Mfl- 100" than the local kickers. Play was caued
wood, who is asister oi Clarke. are not with the ball in Yale's Mon, and
positiveas tothe voice. , with a rush Bingbam tore around the
Officer Miller testified to finding foot- right end for twenty yards before he
Yale gained
the boots worn by the accused man. steadily and in five minutes Bingham
They were easily identified by a steel scored a touchdown, from which Knapp
heel plate on one of the boots produced kicked the goal.
in court. The oflioer also testified to Norwalk mu . wedge, but r; wu
seeing Clarke try to cover up some of broken easily and failed to gain. The
the footprints when Ill investigation WIS lutegferance w?“ "W and Ynle’g
being made the morning of the arrest. tackling w” flay-0°, so the ball was 10“
The docwrs testified to the nature of the on you, do.“ yu. now carried the
girl's injuries. ' ballup the field again. mostly by end
When Clarke W“ PM 01" ”‘9 3W1“ he plays and dc Sibour was pushed through
said he arrived home so the night of the a“, mum for another touchdown,
assault at,8:45. His wife, however, said Knapp m kicking 4m, 80“. Nor-
he did not reach home until 12:45, and wiry. “fake wedge" failed to 8‘10 and
that he was under the influenceofliquor. ”on 10“, m. an on ‘ fumble. Than
During the cross examination it was the home team braced up “a Yale was
brought out that Clarke was married in forced to kick, regaining the ball bys
Mt. Vernon, N. Y . about five years 380- bad play of Norwalk, on the latter's two
About two 3'90" lilo be "30°in lief-mu yard line. Norwalk‘s men now fought
be said. saying “‘3‘ his ““9 W33 dead, with the energy of despair and prevent-
and he married again. It Will be shown, ed scoring until time was called.
it is said, that the letter was a forgery Raymond opened the second half with
and that Clarke is a bigamist. along run, but was called back because
Judge Downs bound theprisonor 0"? the Yale team was not ready. The re~
00 the Superior 00“" “lid“ “0.000 mainder of the game was a repetition of
bonds. Unable to findabondsman, ‘10 the first half, Biugham scoring two
was taken b80k '0 jail. He in“ no touchdowns, on one of which Knapp
counsel. failed for goal. Norwalk cam? near
CARROLL DISAPPEARS. scoring in this half. The rusbers broke
The licgua (Ir-amount Is Said to ‘hm‘mh “‘1 stopped napp‘s'puuts With
new Ruined a south NOIVOII om. ”Emmy! ““1 °“ °“ (““0" “09”“
r special m ,1,“ Sam-mam secured the ball with'a clear field. ‘Had
(lREENWlCll, October 30,—Dr. John he not fallen. nothing could have pre-
Henry Carroll disap 1 last Friday vernal a touchdown. The final score
evening, and has not been seen since. was "‘ to 0'
YALE wms AT FOOTBALL
Till! NORWALK Y... O. A. TBA! DE-
PIATBD BY A 8001!! 0? 22 T0 0.
To a few of his intimate friends be con-
fided the information that he was going
away to stay.
Things had been getting pretty warm
for the bogus doctor for the last week or
two and any attempt to again practice
in Greenwich would in all proba-
bility have resulted in his arrest; in fact,
a complaint and warrant charging him
with violation of the State law had been
drawn up.
Dr. Carroll hadbeen practicing medl-
cinein Greenwich for several months.
His marriage with Miss Mongou "as
broken oil.psrtly because he failed to
comply with the new law as to registra-
tion and could not produce satisfactory
evidence that he was a reputable
physician.
It has been said that Carroll would
marry Miss Mongon after all. The young
lady has been with relatives in New
York, and Carroll intimated that he was
in correspondence with her. Carroll
called at the New York house. it is said,
but was lrumeditsaly orderedto leave.
There is no question that the girl was in
love with the fellow, but it is said she
has got over her infatuation. Her father
declared, when he found out Carroll's
true character, that if she married him
he would disown her. It is believed now
that his desire to marry her was to get
hold of some of Mr. Reagan’s wealth.
Mr. Mongsu has received numerous
letters from persons he never heard of
before, living in South Norwalk, Bridge-
port, New Haven and elsewhere, assur-
ing him that Carroll was 'a deep-dyed
The game was free from serious acci»
dents; Mawbey struck his head against a
bicycle at the edge of the field, but kept
on playing. Bingham, who played a
star game, lost his temper and slngged
lander. who was down. He should have
been disqualified, but the umpire failed
to see the act.
The Norwalk'a presented a crippled
team. but the has of the
game cannot be attributed to
the substitutes, as they put upa good
game against their heavier and better-
drilled opponents, the work of Wilson
and Bopson being noticeable. 0f the
regular team the Lenders played in their
usual form, and Raymond was a tower
of strength. Mawbey was very success-
ful in getting the ball on punts. The
men should not feel disheartened by the
failure to win, as they madsagood show~
lug against such a strong team. The
Y e men played a very fast game, and
t air tackling and interference werea
revelation to some of the local football
enthusiasts.
The teams lined up as follows:
isoawsmr. um ‘00.
Hunter .............. left and ..... Weyerhauser
Richardson ........ left tackle ............ Wallis
Raymond .......... left guard ........... Colgate
McPherson ........... center. Klnany (Wlxtsr)
Robertson... ....rlght guard ........... Brown
Wilson .......... right tackle... ...Neale
Mawbey . . . ..... right and . . Holdeman (Bond
nopson ........... quarter back ......... Trudeau
G. Lauder .......... left half ..... .. . (is Slbcur
Iuiifeu ............ right half.. . . Bingham
W. Lauder .......... full back ............. Knapp
Umpire, Gray. Yale W. Referee, Russell.
Death of [tissue W. Merrill.
The following obituary is taken from
caeswill mamas.
mundnl and Whine him to wow the Pucblo,Colorsdo, Dally Chieftain of
his daughter from the fellow. 00W 31,
A 8001 do“ ”I! Ml NEW “’0'“ Theannounoemsat of the death, yes-
Carroll, but there is one story in which terdsy morale“ at half past 'lo'clock,
. ruined girl in South Norwalk mg 0... of P. W Me i, the old-time architect
and builder of this ci at his home
2:: gntrnjrxlgsm”'hi°h b" not 1801 Grand avenue, crdsythd no surprlsr;
among the immediate friends of the
CAUSED III A BROKEN AXLE.
The Cilfi House, a summer hotel at Rye,
was destroyed by fire. together with its
more, early Saturday morning, in-
volving a loss of 025,000. The building
and furniture were partly insured. The
hotel was owned by Mrs. Jeannette S.
Plsrson, of New York city, and was leasv “m3; who have daily been expecting
ed during tbe‘past summer by William the in? for some £3: filial???
Taterow of New York city. The house gnaw... u...“ f.‘,.".,., 1-,... ”up, 0 0. out". W to -
was clcs'sd about three weeks ago. The the Track a.» Iamasoaesk. ”gm" "a" 173:1 ”‘5rri”§‘e”‘.i‘e'3}a°"£
carers of the fire is unknown. (Special to'i'irs Bass-ran.) sues '1 0 0. 3
read this notice. He had been in failln
u“‘”"“ N‘ Y" October ”FEW health for several years past. The dived:
gins 140- SM. dnvlns an “im- Whlcl! cause of death was dro‘pvy from which
passes through here about 0:80 o‘clock, hahsd been a great an em for several
broke the axle of her driving wheels ihis neg-“3‘13”” b I" malt“; 1113:
“mm between Harrison ““1 lb" liver,and his casewas almost hopeless
place, and the entire train was thrown from thestart. flr. Merrill was born at.
from the tracks, causing a blockade for Norwalk. Conn. Twenty years ago be
some time. The conductor of the train came ‘° Pm” “d ”mum“! W"
a Edward Taylor, ofSouth Norwalk, and ”3:: h“ flmfi? mum‘- “d
he and rear endbraksuisu Saunders were this has all {these y , meeting
somewhat bruised, but not nrlously In. with greatness- and be it a very large
jnrsd. The mum, among whom number the business blocks and
: dwellings Pueblo. He was a genial.
were ahumber of Norwalk people. were Wm man; was esteem
unburt. men who worked for him, and was
A Issues Baas (lam-its Ialstda.
one of Pusbio's most euterprbing and re-
iiaswrssvrhtx, October ao—lfsttbew
spacing. redhead milk. but rm";
GUI Ill IO '0, saruss n
Klloouno. sud thins-“M. - um murmur of the Church of his
boss on tlwnsrksbirs division, NewYork, ,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, com I; asr'ir’ll‘l was "llrishtla‘r'i: “alight-I'll
rallied suicide last night by jumping VI . W W
late a well. He had an sick with fever Wm?“ ‘53": '1'“ "it"
I“ “I ”WIL- ....... "no last la is. wars."
'lwa Hatters Frightfully Injured.
Dalian“, October Sit—Michael Don-
nally and John Collins, batters, were
frightfully injured while getting off a
his at Bedding last night. Donuelly‘s
legs werasu badly embed that amputa-
tion was necessary. One of Collins' legs
Hus badly embed that be may lose it.
Robbed his Employer and new
. Damn, October all-Charles Kael-
,. bis-ob, a drug clerk employed by Philip
Staten. took all the money In his em»
player's ‘Illl. about .60, last Saturday
built, and lied while the proprietor was
’at‘suppsr.
law still-la will go Dry.
,llsw Saints, October 80.~All saloons
infinity will beeloard aflsr Tuesday
sight, assli licenses expire at thut’ilme,
asthatowu has voted ”so license,"
W
, “luppcssl aligblcall tbsts um
'9 wise its tsuyssr cou-
wsrssstsrasrl tire an
HARVEST CONOBIT.
'l‘be Scholars of the Isthadist Sunday
School leader al’laaslng mum-a.
The harvest concert at the South Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal church, last
night, was very largely attended. The
decorations were very elaborate, and
most artistically arranged. The pulpit
and choir loft were almost entirely eon-
cealed behind products of the field of
every variety. The word "Harvest."
made of cars of corn. was very unique.
The choir led in the singingmf ap-
propriate songs and E. E. Crows ren-
dered an oifertory solo. The programme
presented was mainly by children of the
Sabbath school, and was as follows:
Organ Voluntary.... . ....lllss Nellie [)1st
opening Anthem .......................... Choir
Prayer........ .. .........Superlutendeut
Singing. No. R. ..................... Schoo
Recitation ............. lrene Dibble, Illa Kern,
l'slna Maxwell.
Responsive Beading .......... School and Chair
Recitation ......................... Lola Meeker
Singinz. No. to .......................... School
Recitation ............ Lulu Hart. Sadie Brown.
Bessie Crofut.
Reading ..................... W. 1.. Woodworth
Recitation and Singing. . . ..Vlola Fallen, Alice
Nolan. Bertha Walmslcy. Ethel Robins and
Grace Hamilton.
Recitation . ..Sualeflmith
Singing. No. it .......................... School
Recitation. ...Mlunle Mather, Idea Richards
Katie Schlitt. Henry Walters, Mattie Cor-
bett. Allan Ely.
Recitation ........................ Oracle Buruea
Remarks by the Pastor. .. . . Rev. E. E. Barnes
Singing, No. lb. ...................... School
Benediction .....................................
STATISTICS OF A BIG SHOW.
A Souvenir Volume Issued Which is De.
voted to the Subject.
The management of the Barnum a.
Bailey show has issued a souvenir, its
route book for 1893. The volume con-
tains a summary of the perfOrmance in
each town, a list of all performers and
heads of departments, and a number of
interesting statistics. it shows that the
circus traveled a distance of 7,280 miles
and the length of the season exclusive of
Sundays was 187 days, during which the
show gave 363 performances. The num-
ber of towns visited was 140, extending
over thirteen states.
The total number of one day stands
was 134: two day stands, two; one week
stands, three; live week stands, one.
The show now‘ owns 286 draught horses,
eighiylaeven ring horses, thirty-four
ponies. two mules, two ”freak" horses,
twelve elephants, twelve camels and 102
wagons. The number of yards of can
vas erected daily was 68,000 square
yards. and 173.897 feet of rope was
stretched each day, or nearly thirty-four
miles. Adaily average of 2,184 meals
was prepared.
flow To Dry “at Shea.
When, without wet overshoes, you
have been caught in a heavy rainstorm,
perhaps you know already what to do
with your best lrid boots, which have
been thoroghly wet through, and which,
if left todry in the ordinary way, will
be still, brittle. and unlovely? if not you
willbe glad to learn what I heard only
recently, from one whose experience is
of value.
First wipe ofi gently with a soft cloth
all surface water and mud; then, while
still wet, rub with kerosencoil, using
for the purpose the lurred side
of Canton flannel. Set them aside
till partially dry, when a second treat-
ment with oil is advisable. They may
then be deposited in a conveniently
warm place, where they dry gradually
and thoroughly. Before applylin:l
-drsssin . iva them a n
{dagfrtilgkglith the “salon. still sli htly
darn ued with kerosene, and your is
soft and flexible as new kid. and
bevery little sfiectcd by their bath in
the vain—Harper‘s Basar.
«...—....
A Rose Maiden.
if any of the girls have birthdays—and
of course they all do have—bare i» n {“1“th
game for the little guests to play. it
called the gems of "Rose Maiden." To
play the game prettily there must be a
quantity of paper roses-mus for each little
girl. The roses must bet'nllforula roses,
which are as large as a little girl's head.
When the little guests are all assembled,
such little girl gets a rose, while uric of the
older people present helps her to take out
the inside leaves and to fit it over her head
as if it were a bonnet, out of which her
faceis becomingly peeping. Then all the
little maidens stand in a row while some
one tells a story nlmut the garden fiowara
Whenever the red roses are mentioned, the
little girls wearing the red rose bonnet how
their heads deeply, and when the white
roses are mentioned the white roscnraid-
me do the same. And so on through all
the colors. if a little rose maiden makes a
mistake and bows at the wrong time, her
bonnet is turned around so that it covera
hm face. The rose maiden game is a very
pretty one. and if you try it at your next
lrthday party you will surely enjoy it.—
New York ludger.
Tau PM firm-a.
Srocrrrrorar. Oct. so.-At He noyud a
port on the gulf of Ilothnla, t e
glen bark Novdst erneu ran into a
nod boat and hack it, rownlug 10 persons.
It. «“3353. cams mauled.
hummus. N. .1, 0st. flu—Tbs new
[it John's Roman Catholic ehuich at
Lambert e Minted. Apostolic
by Delogsta'dlalteilm present.
...-'53.??-
Marathon. so: “wand
M“
attended iii of A
tort in hers? Wool mepmm
the lion .
flaw Insul-
wow??? u. ' ”4W8
I I
no" seam m and!”
Willis”
Carolus. on. sa— oar-anoi- to
thMrSuudaywars “
”WW1;—
Ost '
mew .
Special Sale ‘
OF
Underwear,
3503:; 880. i A”. STYLES.
tom ‘ f“ Brother’s, tlothiers’ aid
aylgb ..... h .......................................................
' on '
I
/
Comstbc‘
_......,........... ......u..W .. .-.. . ..._...... ..
is unaware rerun.
Bronte of Interest to the Play-Bola;
People of Nerwalk.
How many people imagine that s
farcemrnedy‘ comedian can do nothing
but amuse people: that he cannot at
tempt the more serious parts of a play.
But such is not the case with John R.
Eanhaw, the comedian of the New
Nabobf company. In his song "Across
the Bridge,” which has made him fam-
om'tlie country over, he has _a chancefi
display his versatile talents to the ut-
most. having the audience on the verge
of tears in.” verse, and shrieking with
laughter the next. Don’t forget that
Its TenBroeek has a new song this
season,,which she thinks will become as
popularss "After the Ball." The only
1 time this season to see the New Nabobs
will be at Music Hall, Tuesday, October
am. You will laugh, and laugh. and
laugh.
:5 Delta Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of. Dr. Hand's Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W.»
Merrill, of Fairdalc, N. Y.,says: ”Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of the kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when sheia screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When our
bab is cross and fretful while tee ng
app y Dr. Hand's Teethiu Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all ta, ti cents.
M
lithium!
ll.l|.|larvey
C
AVING BEEN URGED BY
my many friends and pa-
trons to continue in the
Boot and Shoe business,
I will show my up recla-
tion of their interest an kind-
ness by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur-
chase the hest goods for lowest
prices, I mean standard goods
which are far more economical
than so called cheap articles,
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everything will be placed with-
in reach of every customer
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, ‘.80 to $4.00.
Ladies’ “ .60 “ 3.00.
Boys’ “ .75 “ 2.00.
Misses’ “ .60 .. 1.50.
Children's “ 20 “ 1.25.
___...._._._
I}. ll. HARVEY.
Wholesale and llaiail Dealer.
.5
sedans}...
a—t ......M..- ...
,l.
Cold weather brings sharpened appetites.
Come and buy New Buckwheat in ll lb papers.
180.: 6 lbs. lbs-a New Buckwheat Ioose.1ess than
10 lbs.. to.
Butler. 31:. lb. Haven few of those 10 lb.
tabs 1st, sec. lb. Sold only by tub.
light in color, good body, good flavor. at Scat»
or single gallons. for. This should sell quirk
at the price.
Do you use Graham Hour In pancake? Buy
the “Arlington" hers. Perfection of Insuli-
factors.
New BeauLGood Rm file if any prove had.
speak. we rive road cues for them mrv virus.
New Raisins. 12c. 1b.: extra nice: New Dried
Apricots, inn; New French Prunes. its: New
Canned Yellow Reaches. ilc.
Anson allover or l'lue Chases? You can
getltbera fancy full Cream Cheese. lac. lb.
Mild. Rich.
We keep Coarse encrusted sugar. uses.
this. thoush it costs the crow rum.
l‘lue Firkin butter ldurrive.
W
N, sum sis nun.
llur $2 ‘llat
STILL HOLD ITS OWN.
Amber Syrup, the. gal, 11c qt. Syrup not to -
some grain. Some say it will go a third furth-
er than l‘ias. Costs the eastoum the same as
one cells in Allin EXAMINE
lng Goods ops LINE or
. Department .. ' NIH” “QB E 8-
WE HAVE All ENDLESS VARIETY,
FROM
one to $3.00.
IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
k Brothers, Hatters.
Mighty are they who any little and do much, so we spare the
words this week and work wonders in prices. Note the following
Quotations and see if you do not think a visit t6 the
angr
Paper,
TH
Fine Stock of; Wall
would pay you this week.
——-—40*—,—'
~ 600 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide,
sic per yd; 6 yds limit to each customer.
50 doz Gent’s Camel Hair Mixed Shirts and Drawers. Times
are hard and there is a cold winter coming on. We want every-
one to get some of this bargain. The price will be 41c each. You
will save 9c on each shirt or drawer bought from our regular
price on these goods, and about 21c on other people’s price.
A good many have taken advantage of our offer last week to
get some of those French China Cups and Saucers, at 69c per set
of 6 Cups and 6 Saucers. This week will positively be the last as
the supply is getting low to say nothing about the goods being
worth $1.98 per set. '
.l. T. Prohiii company.
ORDERS Fflll
Painting and Paper
Call and E’Xamlne the
Do not forget our Millinery Department when buying your
winter Hat.
Now one roaxer on our Dress Good’s Department, and if you
can withstand this we guarantee you fire proof. It is 25 pieces
all wool Henriettas, 40 in wide, all shades in Browns, Blues,
Greens, Slates, Reds and Jet Blacks, etc, etc. Our price has
always been 33 dollar per yard. This week, price has been mark- “
’ed down to 39c per yard. You can figure out what you will save
by buying this week.
THE OFFER 0F
tolumbian Souvenirs
N. B —Wo forgot to remind you not to forget to look at the
Simpson Grey and Black Wrappers we are selling this week at
98¢ each.
W, 4,,
TON
stoQ-gflfg
George Vanllslyne. Proprietor,
83 Washington Street.
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer Nill'lll.‘
Take advantage of this fine October wast-ll-
, x or and sit. for a
. 09;. Photographs '
to have thdm WWW“ -
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Souvenir.
den
s
G
o to Theodore Olsen’s
——SECUND SALE OF—
Ladies’. Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
32.00. . 1‘,
100 pr. Ladies’Tip Shoes, Opera and O. 8., worth $3.50, at a . , .
$2.00. 1‘
273 pr. )lisses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, Worth $2.00, at ecla a e '
$1.25. , .
11:1 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes a to 8, worth ———or-—— "'i
$1.25, at 750.
150 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25. ‘
34 pr. Boy's Hand Scwcd Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59. at
$1.35. .
_ 4,-.. ..-
.__g'r......
TheOdore Olsen ,Hard Pan Prices. f
81 Washington Street, South llorwali.
' run-us "scion. 5 “TESS“... mo
srrmu rusmrss colder. ......... "
mm m line Thousand 5 ...2’22‘“°‘°"' $20
Opens Tuesday Evening, OctobariiirH: 5 on 1‘68? 10“,
Older Barrels $2 a
Younghmen and young women. employed
during a day, can pursue courses in
noourxaurrao I'RRIIAIIIIIP suom. The” ‘0“ ”9 Vim“ 5 W
asap 'rirrirw nine 'raihlo- ”- walk of the
crisps. ass. aadhrsu ‘ . p ,(
BBANOIIIIJ‘IINCII -AND- W Station “d PM W, _ 1
sun csauas. _, _
“Fuligoags reasonable. Sand for illustrata W afikbutfugfhf: W _' . ..
REMOVED
To lit. 5 llallmrl Plus, FOR SALE
noon thumbs. with iara'srcillce facill- ’
ties. will pleased toeontlnnc his services to
wants of the business community in any of his
lines ohms I audhm Rs era
godmii'oun’ Pu‘bllc. “m ~A'l‘-
”Sahib Norwilk
(lll’l iSSESSllll'S llllllllE.
We here vs notice loall persons and cor.
ratl .‘ildi. to my taxes in the Git of
th orwalk.iha hey are Wren aw,
in silvsrtot sues-ore. at r of horn,
on or before i a first ds cf ovemflber. iell,
written or printed l rt ow‘ ii
ism
simmer. to tas-
“‘rrmnun Bills.
2. duty of the As-
iillEllll llEllllllEll Plllllii.
2.
ION"! III to
sue
ntaadk ‘Ed a arid-
u'rei'isfb. ..I-r
scum sonwaint.
Homrcrroprng
northernmost ,
mews
Norwalk Chronicler