‘ r
‘ exception being in places where those in
.li' a.
as.
circles is... Dinner, land, 1.3..
es Piece Tea Sets. Newest Styles. $4.75.
m
I12 Piece Combination
r
STURTEVANT’S" BARGAIN ' HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN -AND ANN ' erasure, .sou'rn NORWALK.
:a._.;..........4..........y.w
wsmm; THE shoots"
10".!!! SPEAK GETS ACQUAINTEI!
WIT]! TIIli LIQUOR KILLERS.
hovering around the bar. In response to
Mr. Bpesr's greeting Mr. Wolf replied,
“I want no temperance. You can't eon-
vert nfi. Hal Hal Bel" Hewee given
an invitationto attend the temperance
meetings, as were all those in the place.
From this point the little party passed
down Washington street to the saloon of
Frank Becker, where they were informed
by a stalwart German in charge that the
boss had gone out. Hewss invited to
the temperance meetings. and bed the
roof fallen upon" him his countenance
could not have denoted greater surprise.
Mrs. lfsry Oreagh’s place on Water
street was next entered. Joseph O'Con-
nors stood behind the bar,aud as Its.
Spear and Tile SENTINIL men entered he
stepped forward to welt upon them. His
countenance indicated several shades of
surprise as lir. Spear’s misslouwas made
known to him; but he was equal to the
emergency, and not only shook hands
cordially with the evangelist but promis-
ed to “take in" some of the meetings.
There were several men in the piece,
with all of whom Mr. Spear shook hands
and gave to each an invitation to come
up. and hear him, which they promised
to do. '
la is laselved, In the Majority of Cases,
in a metal and Gentlemen" leaner——
Ilse Proprietors andlfleny of the Babi-
tuee Promise to Attend his fleetinga.
Yesterday simmer; was saloon visit-
ing day with W. B. Spear, who is carry-
ing on a gospel temperance campaign in
this city. Accompanied by s Barman.
reporter Mr. Bpear made a [lemonal visit-
ation to a majority of the prominent sa-
loons in South Norwalk, where he met
and shook hands with the bartenders
and hebitues of the various resorts. In
the majority of cases he was kindly re-
ceived and givena courteous beefing, the
charge did not fully recognize his mission.
The first place visited was George
Schaub‘s. The bar’room was well filled
and he was doing a good business.
Fully a dozen men were lined up at the
her, with a schooner of lager or a glass of
brandy in bend. On entering, Mr. Spear
said to Mr. Schaub. who was behind the Then REP“ Zoelinger'a saloon was
ber wgmng on customers, u] am glad to visited. Here a crowd of Germans were
see you. I want to introduce myself. assembled, among themaportly,good-
My name i. Spear, and 1 am m "mm, natured Irish woman, who, when she
holding gospel temperance meetings, learned the toiler’s mimicn. erelamed in
without abusing men, and to day I am 310W“ rollicking way, with II delicious
visiting the men who are engaged in touch 0‘ the ”08%. “3880"!9 come up
the liquor business in this town to get and takeadhrlnk." Severelinvitations
acquainted with them and to give to“emile" "9’91“” extended, but in I
them an invimfion to visit my short time the habitues learned that the
meetings, and to send around any ““9"” mission “85 0‘ 3" 911”le
of the boys they may think in need diflerentnaturefromthatwhlch actuated
of wholesome temperance talk." In ,9, the customary visitor at this resort, and
spouse to this introductory, Mr. Schaub from attempts at "saving." the habitua-
replied: "we", 1 am 3,, much temper— became serious and several promised that
ance as you are The only difference is they would come and hear 3 “milem”
that I take my little hear when I want talk.
it, and you do not. Let go of my hand, The last place visited was the well-
please. 1 want nothing of temperance," known saloon of Jeremiah Donovan, Jr.
and so saying Mr. Schsub hurried to the A young man OI pleasant address stood
other end of the bar to wait on a custo- behind “‘8 b“ mixing drinks {0" I “'80
Iner clamoying for a cocktail. party who were lined up in front of that
The next visitation was at the “100“ institution. Mr. Spear shook hands with
of Around any,“ The pmpfiew, was him and was invited to “see the boss,”
not in, but his bartender, Patrick Fitz. All“ Wilkins hands With the men in the
manrice, in nasal. white coat, wasplay- place, Mr» Spear had “19 918531118 0'
ingagame of billiards witha customer. meeting J9"! blame". W50, with a
He replied very graciously to Mr. Spear’s ““39 circle 0‘ friends, Md 3““, WW!!!-
eaiutetion, and said he would try and He was cordially received and invited to
come up some night and hear him speak step “P ‘0 the ,MI’ and take a drink
He said he believed that the lines of with the party. the seninl proprietor
“malice toward none, with charity for remarking that. it man laboring under
all," on which Mr. Spear was working, "‘3‘ motto “'55 worthy 0‘ anything in
was a practical method for reaching re- ”‘9 “WW "0‘“ 5 “THEM Will to a gin
suite and would meet bctter success than cocktail. llr. Spear gave him to under-
abuse of the man who was selling or the stand that. while appreciating his hoe-
inan who w“ drinking. pitaiity, ho was out for blood and not
From here the party passed to the all drinks, and 8““! ME 90110“!!! a cordial
loan of Jacob Linxweiler, near by. Here invitation ‘0 come “P and hear him talk,
bartender John F. Kilboy was found in which he promised to do.
cm. A pleasant conversation be- Summsd up in brief, the result of the
tween If. Spear and Mr. Kilhoy ”sump visitations was the coming into touch of
The bartender said he Wm, ”“18wa the temperance worker with just the
surprised to meet a temperance man car- ““33 0' men he is here to Mini). and as
rying one campaign without clubbing areeuit there is little doubt that some
people. lives a decided novelty and he of'tliem “'1“ attepd “1'0 meetings; others
hoped that some of the bums who wrll forget the Visitation, while in other
needed practical reformation could be cau-srthe “Fm 0‘ kindness 90‘"! may
induced toettendthemi-ctings. “There’s ”WNW“ ““0 “00‘“? "BOUND. that in
a good subject for you to work on," re. ”‘5 end "WY prove ‘ ”855an ‘0 some
marked the bartender, pointing to a ‘lil'kl‘nmi "“‘- _
fellow who lay b” V“ chair with his ,
feet outspreed and g.. n flies crawling LAST ”"st IEBTING.
about his mouth, in a decided state of Mum," 1.," Audienes on," Ir.
' how come you so 3" At this reference Spear at the MelbouI-i clinics.
to himself the recumbent habitue ol the Another large audience greeted Tem-
saloon aroused himself from his lethargy pernnce Teller Spear, last night, at the
mid staggering across the floor exclaimed Methodist church. Afters spirited praise
in meudliu tone, "(lied to she yer; come service, Mr. Spear read the Sermon on the
up and heveedriuk." Mr. Spear took Mount, commenting interestingly as he
"" lo“ niece roller sets. Internally "escalates. ease.
”Dinner and 1‘... sets.
Decoratlolps, $0.59.
Sale at Panic Prices.
Handsome
linssot
«so
Open from
I DEADLY (llillili ’Plli.
ENGINEER 01’ THE EAGLE IN-
STANTLY KILLED.
Struck on the need by e lteel Itrep While
the Propeller was Lying at liar Pier In
New York—A loath lorwelk Lady
Knocked Down and Injured by a'egerl.
Calvin 6 y, engineer of the propeller
Eagle, pl iig between Norwslk and
New York, was killed yesterday in the
engine room of the boat. He was oiling
his engine at Pier 40,-wheu a crank-pin
broke, throwing a heavy steel strap out
M place. The flying steel struck Gay in
the head, killing him instantly. He was
formerly engineer of the propeller City
of Bridgeport and came to Norwslk
when the .City of Bridgeport was laid
off. He had a brother who is employed
on the Nutmeg State. Gay recently pur-
chased a saloon on Water street, Bridge-
port, and was to have taken possession
of it tomorrow. Mr. Gay boarded at 12
Main street, during his stay in Norwalk.
Knocked Down by a Bear Wagon.
While Mrs. Agnes Fitch was going
from her home on North Main street to
a horse car. yesterday afternoon, she was
struck by a beer wagon belonging in
Norwelk. She was knocked down and
sustained quite'severe injuries. She was
taken into the house and expects to be
about again in a few days. The man was
driving in a very reckless manner,aud at-
tempted to go between Mrs. Fitch and
the car. He did not stop when the acci-
dent happened.
UNABLE TO COLLECT DEBTS.
Failure of the Firm of Which Harrison
Krieger's Son is a member.
Hyman & 00., dealers in pictures,
fancy cards, etc.,at 128 Princestreet, New
York city, failed yesterday and the sheriff
closed up the place on executions for
$21,967 for borrowed money. The pert~
ners, Harry Hyman and Leon Kricger,
the letters son of Herman Krieger. of
South Norwalk, and formerly a resident
of this city, confessed judgments to rela-
tives as follows: Estate of Jacob Hyman,
017,017, balance due from the busines;
Ollie Hyman, 82,047; Clara Hyman,
H.838, and Herman Kreigsr, $1,085. The
present firm succeeded Jacob Hyman &
Son on February 1, 1892. The business;
was founded in 1865 by Jacob Hyman,
who died in July, 1891. Mr. Krieger, his
son in-iaw, became apartner in February,
1890. Horwitz & Ilershfleid, attorneys
for the lirm, said the failure was due to
the general stagnation of business and
inability to collect debts. The liabilities
are about 060,000, and it is impossible to
estimate the value of the assets at
present.n_
Changes Among New Haven omelala.
The following orders were issued from
the president's office of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad yes
terdey:
Taking sheet to day John M. Hall has
been elected vicevpresident in place of
Lucius Tattle, resigned; ofllvs at New
Haven. Conn. Taking effect November
1, C. S. Mellen, second vice-prealdent_
with ofilce at New Haven, in addition to
the duties assigned him by the general
order of June 26, 1808, will have the
direct management of the company's
lines west of New london, known as the
New lleven system. The additional
duties llssigned to Mr. Mellon are those
performed by Elk-Vice President Tattle,
new president of the Boston and Maine.
blue by the band and in kindly tom-e did so upon the various passages. ltev.
gave him an invitation to visit the gospel Mr. ilunlos nth-red prayer, then followed
temperance meetings at the Methodist the culiei'tllin and more singing.
church. The kindly greeting seemed to Mr. Spear took for his subject, “Christ
penetrate even the dense fog of the poor Weeping over the Sins of Jerusalem."
fellow's lnebriety, for straightening him- He gave to the story a vivid local inter-
nal! be exclaimed in stimuli-inn tones. pretaticn which elicited hearty expire
"By gosh, I’ll do it." stone of approval from his audience.
John H. McNamara was behind the
her efiflchmara llrotilcrs' saloon on
North Iain street when the teller sober»
ed, Ila received Mr. Spear's advances
with the most geailernsnly courtesy, and
stand that he should certainly attend
some of the meetings before the series
closed. He said that the men who stands
behind the bar. dealing out the stall.
recognises as much as anyone the need
ofpraetieal temperance work. "It isn't
tkeplaysdpout old bums who supportour
Mesa." said Mr. lchlnsrlll “they
some in with a nickel or ediine, buy
their drink and hang around the place,
anulseoestothe saloon suditsulorers-
qeahbis patron It is the moderate
drieksrwho builds up and keeps alive
the liquor business; the fellow who
firmsfloratoblllouthebsrsudssts
'am up for the boys; he’s tbscbsp we
While. M isn't as much gold in
tksbusiuassas people imagine there is,
“it has its hardships as well. One
Mslimofcrsaksmomtbsrsnsd
be- who comes in to loses the bar.
“In ‘for adrlnk to the impracticable
ts- ersnk who wants to kill all
ulwkome la the business .1 are glad
eulsn who is working on all.
Of course there is more or
b
That people appreciate the addresses that
have thus far been given is shown by the
interest they take in the meetings and
The Jurors ”tanned.
Atil o'clock last night, after being
out eleven hours, the jury in the flawlsy
case,wblchhasbsenoetrislln the Sn.
perior Court at Bridgeport, filed into
their seats and announced that they
couldnot reach an agreement, Judge
flameruiey dimmed them from futher
deliberation.» the foreman said them
was no chance for their agreeing. Fit.
teen ballots were taken. The first stood
two for murder in the tint degree. five
for murder in the second degree. and
five for acquittal. The last ballot was
eightifor manslaughter, and four for
acquittal. A motion to admit the pris-
thc expressions of approbation heard at
the slow. People are apt to look upon
temperance meetings as dry, promises
and statistical, but such is not trueof
the meetings carried on here. They are
full of life and fire. lir. Spear believes
in sunshine and mirth and gisdoess, and
half the time keeps his audiences coir onertohalmimgenied. “.4...
vuised with laughter, while at the same "'0 I“ W'" I'm
time, never forgetting to clinch lib About 10 o’clock yesterday morning
storiesbv Itroog applicatloostotbewark fire broke out in s barn belonging to
hehesin baud. Last night was neea- Franklin A. timlth at Silver Nine. in
caption to the night before, and tonight’s the building was stored some machinery
meeting will be equally full of spirit and not in use, a new sleigh, two tone of hay,
sunshine. ‘ and a quantity of forsiers’ waste. belong-
Tlseie is one thing Mr. Spear urges log to Earth: Bates. Jr., a (to. The
upon the also who sign the pledge and barn and contents were a total loss. tfr.
keepsake on this point most empbatt- Smith’s ion on tbsbuildlng, machinery,
sally. it Isn't the mere signing of a rte, lsabonttmlll); Iossof Martin Bates,
pledgeor putting on of sides ribbon that do. & 00., on stock, .600, not insured.
savsss man. It's thegrsceot God which The barn was situated some distance
must come into the heart that saves,
even to the uttermost.
Ir. spear wound up last night with a
vivid picture of slavery. The story was
given a pointed application to temper-
ance work, and at its class may signed
the platen
The total enrollment of pledge slgllsrs
thus far is no, and smog them are a
number or also who have felt the bitter»
uses of the drink habit.
Its. M will. speak every night this
week We Istksdist church. and Bull-
dey will hold two mists this. one at
silhandtbsotkarat‘lflp. m. Already
patettkatssoplsarssskieglrdpssrie
asetthtlaeulswssklbrwkisa
heteskfluedltisyvebtsks-syee
m_ss..slfissstkstslssis seam
from the other buildings and was the
only buiidlngonlr. Smith’s Sliver Mine
propertythetwesnotillsured.
rumours-s.
' Intnlght In. Bali. living on Sea-
viewevssue. Bridgeport, esilsd at the
polls-mausoleum eityvvitll a jar of
pickled muses. libs invited Captain
Btrrslsgtsrnsod s nuub‘n of partial»
“www.mmyntussd. Ah
tsrwardssiissald tket sin was full of
duels-situatbsosisosbssslsobsse
' Mewmttoiiiete Olsen»
”Whitmwkouussdtoast,“ she
”MUM“ piekiu. also says
“diluent-illit-
ll humanitarian asvsiis.
. “warmth”
2
6:30 a. m.
YALE-PRINCETON (JAKE.
Pilll for the Great 'I'lsenksglvlu 'Mlb‘“
contest In New York.
The committee appointed by the Uni-
versity Athletic club, of New York, to
name the Yale-Princeton game on
Thanksgiving Day held an important
meeting last night. The many Norwalk
attendants of the game will be interested
in the business transacted: It was de-
cided toplaee the rows of boxes—fifty
in each row—and one row for coaches
along the north side of the field.
These were allotted to the two colleges.
No carriages or drags will be allowed on
the grounds. In order to put the stand-
ing spectators back, so that thevisw from
the first row of boxes in the grand stand
on the south side will not be obstructed
it was decided to make the outer fence
run parallel with the south side. This
arrangement the committee believes will
leave ample room for those who stand.
The press fence will beabout fifteen
feet inside of and parallel with the out-
side fence and will run the entire length
of the field. There will be no positions
on the south side for carriages as last
year. With the exceptions noted the ar-
rangement. of the field is practically the
same as last year.
The following schedule of prices was
adopted: 00st seats. .9; open seats,
31.50; coach positions, 35; box seats. 84
and 35. , About fifteen hundred seats
and twenty boxes were allotted to each
college. Three hundred seats were re-
served for members of the University A.
C. No person will be allowed to purchase
more than three tickets, About one
thousand seats, covered and uncovered,
were allowed to live leading theatre and
hotel agencies for sale at the usual ed-
vancs price and not for speculation. The
agencies pay the University Athletic club
the schedule price. On Monday the
treasurer will open an oillce in a conven-
ient location for the sale and allotment
of tickets.
RING CONTEST AT NAUGATUCK.
The Chief of Police Obllged to Chase
'rlglsters Irons the Stage.
A spxiai to the New Haven Palladium
says: About 300 people attended the
sparring exhibition at the Neugatnck
Athletic club's rooms. last night. Buck
ed, of Bridgeport, gave a poor six-round
contest, Grimes winning. The second
“go" was between Tony Wagner add Jack
Dillon, both of Waterbury. in the first
round Wagner knocked Dillon complete-
ly out. Danny Russell, of Bridgeport,
and Walter Mchlly, of New York,
were the next pair. Ruasu'l was twenty
pounds the heavier and banged the New
Yorker at will. in the second round
McNally‘s brother claimed a foul, and
said he would life a hand in the aflair
himself. Russell called for the managers,
saying there would probably be trouble.
Then Chief of Police iloeford chased
both fighters from the stage.
The grand battle was between Harry
Jamieson, of Bridgeport, and Tommy
Ryan, champion welterweight. ‘ Jamie-
son had a little the better of the sparring
in the opening round. In the second
round Ryan caught Jamieeon with a
righthnnder on the jaw. knocking him
into a corner. Jamieson staggered to
his feet. was met with a blow which sent
him across the ring, got upon his feet,
fell across the ropes, and was countml
out. Not a drop of blood was shed dur-
ing the whole evening.
”Prod Bullets Shot.
A report reached Norwalk this after-
noon that Fred liullen, a well-known
sporting luau, formerly proprietor of the
Windsor llotel, Bridgeport, was shot in
New York this morning by one of .hls
creditors. Whether the wound is fatal
could not be learned.
OYIB Till'l IIIVBI.
News and Gossip of the bay in last
lerwalk.
A special business meeting of the Ep-
worth league will be held tonight in
tile parlors of “9 East Avenue Ifstllo-
dist Episcopal church.
Members of Volunteer Ilose company
will hold their monthly meeting in the
store of the foreman, E. E. Gorheln,
First avenue, to-nlght.
llAltlllN AND nurtures.
llr. and llrs. Floyd Delalleld have
gone to New York for the winter.
Charles G. lforehcnse will leave town
today for a visit with hh son and
daughter in Amherst, liens.
Miss liary Ward and her sister, In.
Jones, closed their summer residence
here yesterday and went to New York
city for the winter. _
William Gelfnsy’s condition was very
serious yesterday afternoon. The attend-
ing physicians fear that his kg will have
tobsempotatsdsgsinattbeknee.
“Wilkinson wlilgotoltsw York
to-morrowaud will bsjolusllthsllrst of
next week by Neillelleouerd and Hill
lollies Wallace, who will accompany
her on a short visit to Rev. and line.
Masons, of south liver, N. J.
The sslsctlnsn o! the toms ofmford
have called a meeting of the classes of
that pleuletbstowahsilfornsat
Wednesday. for the worming
the application of the Street llallway
ever shown in town.
Taylor and William Grimes, both color- ‘
suit-
w. “abominations-t Wilyshould you freess when
NEOKWEAR
buy a
It'
“a...
BABDIGAN JACKET Man’s Woolen 1-2 Hose.
“ for so cts ‘
Tucks and FlowingEnds lllllll wml ililil FltllilEL lliilllllll 25 Bill nouns.
iljgls
you w 25 (101.
aroundaud‘
at 15 etc
Tothelmnll
l.l|.llalvel
——¢¢0——-—
AVING BEEN URGED BY
my many friends and a-
trons to continue in he
Boot and Shoe business
_ Iwill show my apprecia-
tion of their interest an kind-
ness by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur-
chase the best goods for lowest
prices. I mean standard goods
which are far more economical
than so called cheap articles,
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everythin will be placed with-
in reach 0 every customer
Look!
Gent's Shoes, .80 to $4.00.
Ladies’ “ .60 “ 3.00.
Boys’ “ .75 “ 23.00.
Misses’ “ .60 “ 1.50.
Children's “ .20 “ 1.25.
W
c.u.n1nvrv,
Wholesale and Retail llealsl.
llorvlsik liggs Railroad to.
Winter Arrangement Commencing Oct. 24
IAIN LINE.
Leave Norwelk.
bind A.\ .N. Y. Ac 231‘. M.
0 it " N. ii. Ac. :33! " N. Y. Ac.
6 34 " N. Y. Ac. 2 bit “, N. ll. El.
ti til " 3 it)
use - N. Y. n. can .. _
7 l0 " .i is) " N. \. Ac.
7 22 " N. ii. Av. ‘02 " N. Y. El.&
7 :lil “ N. Y. Ex. A it " (N. H. Ar.
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it ill " g. Y. Ac. 51k! " NJ]. And:
it til " . ii. Ac. (N. Y. Ac.
19 48 " N. Y. El. 5 ll) “ N. ll. AC.
s51 " N. ll. Ex. 52‘: " .
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ill It " flit: “ N. Y. Ex.
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lilt‘l " .’. ii. Ex. ii {ll " N. Y. Al".
ii iii " ii 42 "
ll id " l . Y. Ex. ti 5t “ N. H. Ac.
ii 34 “ N. II. Ac. 7 (ll " B'p'i A0.
lllki " 7 ‘28 "
11 t8 ” N. K. lix. Tilt “ N. Y. Ac.
1201 M. 75" ”
if. 3| P. M. ii iii “
12 it: " N. Y. ts. ti fl “ N. ii. Ac.
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13 “ N. If. Ac. ital " N. ll. Ac.
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Leave loath Kori-lit
ii iii A. ll. 1036 A. If. 2 it P. bf. '11 in P. If.
mu ‘- lou " the “ «as “
cm -* llul " sill " gnu '-
Vilkl " ii on " 8w " :lll :‘
7 ill " lint " :iliii " . 1t '
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7 M “ ll Hi “ t M " ’l M “‘
“0 “ Hill “If. tilt " sm ‘
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Mill " 12“ “ (:23 " Mt: "
it ill) " is All “ il a) " it ill "
"m u I I0 s. .5m to 0:” s.
ills “ use " Mil ‘- on: -'
veal " its .. us u too: "
-- 20a " ens " loss u
at 2 a II o m It
I H a w it o n H
SUNDAY TABLE.
(rials am)
Leave Nmelk.
7mA.M. lilnAJf. IlliI’Ji. AIME".
140 " llm ” Mil " 711i "
till “ flibl'... tit “ Ht "
Ill) " 1:56 ' ‘fi “ 7th "
91b “ fl “ t " l! as "
o m II a 0a a w M . .n M
low at ‘5 ll 5 m u a ” II
it) ill " ti) “ but " 9m “
lotti : ill “ Gal " It}! “
have lost. lsrwalk.
mus. liflAJI. Uh PJI. llal’Jf
Tull " ’ M " t iii " 7 I!
IN “ SEN. ‘tm “ ltd "
w m It 1’ N ‘ a M a “ It
9% “ AI “ bill " 'ilil) "
1am I. n It ‘” II a” Is
it'll!) " fl “ MB " sue "
:05 “ 0i " 0 ll " Ill "
ill I “ sou “ It! "
It
WINNIPAUK EXTENSION.
(memento our. It, till.)
ve Harwell. have What’s-ll.
i
may. map. “may. we‘ll.
GU “ W " ‘Im " 'Iw "
's: at it: is:
lg: n t: .g 1: '33::
i t: - z: . :: w ::
i? g .. live 12: ..
M I. I. .0
ll .. if... is ..
£453. e z: ”i :: gm 2
l 0‘ ’ I. 4 O. 9% .0
. soar 'f’sam
————eoe—-——..
BIG SPECIAL DRIVES
FOR THIS
WEEK IN
Dress Coeds,
Millinery,
Jackets,
Domestics,
and Underwear,
0N ACCOUNT OF THE
BAOKWA RD SEASON.
George Vanllslyne 8. 60.. Proprietors.
83 Washington Street.
(To to Theodore Olsen’s
—SECUND SALE OF— '
Ladies’. Missses’ Men's and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladics' Turn and llandWclt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
$2.00.
199 pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
32.00.
273 pr. Mieses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 82.00, at
$1.25.
113 pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, worth
81.25, at 750.
i50 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at 81.25.
:l-l pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 02.59, at
$1.35.
-...- ‘VM. ..
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street, South Ismail.
and tumble
our ‘52 an
mm "8 ill! -W i.
We have them in
ALL erase.
.COmsio‘cakWeroihers,'"Plotters. .5; ..
. all catalogue.
EVENING SCHilOL.
Mfillllli BllSlllESS lililliillf,
STAMFORD, lllillll.
Open» Tilemlay Evening, union" all.
Young men and young women, employed
during in day, can pursue courses in
liflnllllflllfl PINHAIMIIP anoin-
uasn rvriiwnirrno riser -
esters. l. sandman
ERANOIIBUJ'IENOH
AID Gillflllfl.
'l'nllon raise "Humble. island for llillstrst.
Ii. A. MERRILL, President.
” ““n‘snevss
To It. 5 Railroad Place,
One Thousand
2‘
wasn—
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
Cider Barrels ‘
WON. til it largeroflios
Ifi%&% to millions ill swim“;
antsnffi one mmunltyipfl of his
W ""' onm"$kimm
and only lit
.. AT-
Blifilll lifllllllill PRICES.
new... laundry.
It titanium Strut,
tutti ilsmlll.
Mo’s—~—
llllllilllil 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
an. wean nose in use».
so some uses is was-rile.
semrscrios cusses-rims
opens new son no name.
so ms or ensues. on men.
rm assess. trout-tar.
we in
a..." clippihi.
lisvss
we
f3.» \
.. i
can and Examine the
. unset rte ~ .
Painting and. Paper, Hanging
F ine Stock 31;“ Wall Paper,
.I. T. Prowill company.
Columbian 80mm
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer North
Take advantage of this flue October was»
er and sit for a
D02. Photomlin
to have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Somali.
lllillllllll
-—AND- ‘
CELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND “I'm
TEE uterus.
lie Isle titles,
lie Ills Issues: Bar.
to lots Sleepless m
With increasing Appetite and mm
tion Hops takes the place at m se-
dally duties become a delight mill I‘I
Joy.
mam “comm
Yankee
lllllll - sllllln.
Itieiled lnunlre at the
CITY llllllb Si“.
is WABHlim'l'otl in. some“.
of
G. A. Gregory & 09..
seawm or. ’
Seasonable. ,
«W ‘ ' ‘1‘
Cold weather brings sharpened "It
Conic and buy New WWW Iii” “
like: a lbs. on; New sunsets-«Wells
to lbs.. to. ,}
Butter. me. ill. Have it tow at Insulin
mm left. as. lb. solemn mm ‘1‘
Amber flyrnp, the. gel. in at. m M.
light in color. good body. new ”fl hm
at the price.
Do you use Graham museums“ ~
the “Arlington" lure. W of new
feature. , __
New mom up. as Minimise.
speak. weglvsgood movie-W" ,
New nouns. mills «Mannheim
am. 19s.: New [mm In: M.
causal Yum rsssllss. lei. ‘
Hilddlinit.
Wekupr-mwmm
morals. sums-memo“!!! ,
anti-ones. emote. 7 . ’
AMMWISMW
Hosflrkiblmtem
Bibbb
Ask your neighbor about it. and” new .
Arevoll stoves or this am “use
gal it tiers. [sill-y mll‘cmmflfl'
,.
or singlsliailnnsmie. 'f'lllll mid sell“ , {
Norwalk Chronicler