All of our» fine Bronte Stand Lam reduced from 00 M50 and
THIS IS TO CLOSE THE
Largest line of Oil Heating stoves in this city, and all at outprlce
20 styles Horse Blankets, ranging in price from 01.00 to “.00 each. .
Anethebr“ Sweep. ' .
INE REGARD
W
““0.“
A few Lyon’s Umbrellas left at 69c, value, $1.75.
STURTEVANT’S “ BARGAl
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
,SWIMPED'IN THE 800"!)
BADGES LOADED WITH OOAL‘GO
T0 ’l‘ilF. BOTTOII.
Only lilo. loved out of a “row of [our-
usn-‘I'Io old “Liberty," owned In Not
walk. Among the Meals mt—aniiiini
Ispsrlsness at the claws.
Ten barges loaded with coal, on the
way to ports along the Connecticut coast,
sunk all! o'clock this morning in the
. Sound at! Long Neck, between Norwalk
and Stamford, and it is feared their sink-
ingsvas attended by a large loss of life.
There were fourteen barges in the con.
voy when it left Hammond‘s flats, near
Frogg's Point at 5 o'clock last even-
ing, in tow of the tugs Purcell and Van-
dercook. The weather was clear, the
water smooth, and there was every indi-
cation that the passage down the Sound
would be attended by no unusual inci-
dent. The “Iiiberty,” owned by Meeker
Brothers, of Norwalk, and in command
of James H. Bickford, of 34 Smith street,
was in the tow with a cargo of 182 tone
of coal, consigned to her owners. The
"Albert McWilliams," a barge that fre-
quently came into this port. was along.
side the Liberty, with coal for Stem-
ford. Other barges in the tow were the
"Spray," “Mist,” ”Storm." which, with
the others, were loaded almost to the
water's edge with coal consigned to
dealers in Bridgeport, New Haven and
other ports east of Norwalk.
Ata point in the Sound about Oppos
its Shippnn Point, the tow encountered a
head sea. The powerful tugs, having
successfully buffeted the waver, were just
coming into smooth water again. when
the big bawsere parted and all the barges
went adrift. The tugs blew sigua'e of
distress, but no one came to their assist-
ance. The men on the tugs made an
heoric effort to recover the barges, which,
drifting at the mercy of the waves, were
in imminent danger of ewamping. The
crews of the barges realized their peril
and the wildest consternation prevailed,
as their school room.
are accompanied by the less vigorous and
and ‘
coursing through their veins with a
TEACHING hl’l‘f‘hll ms.
How Kindergarten West is Osrrlsdrun in
South Norwaik.
The kindergarten which is being ear.
risd on in Mr. Knudsen's hall on Chest-
nut street, is just the stop which should
be taken, and deserves thehouest support
of South Norwalk people. The school is
in charge of Iflss Edith Gates, of Bart-
ford, who received has Mining in the ‘
New Britain State Normal school. She
is assisted by Miss Bertha Adams, s
graduate of the High School here. There
seventy-three pupils, and it is a wonder
how these miles of humanity can be
taught ought but play; but in this lies
the benefit of the system—a combination
of work and play—made interesting and
instructive. ‘
The early portion of the morning is
given to devotional exercises, after
which the pupils march about the well-
ligbted and ventilated hall which serves
Their marches
easier movements of Robert's system of
gymnastics, which bring into play the
the
young
of
the
right portions
send
anatomy
blood
healthful rapidity. Then games are in‘
dulged in, and these are followed by the
regular kindergarten work, which is
conducted entirely by object lessons.
These object lessons are really the best
means by which such young minds can
be taught concentration of thought, and
a person can readily imagine that at their
entrance to the school there is very little
thought concentrated on a line likely to
prove profitable if continued. Sewing,
to a simple and moderate extent, is
taught. The child‘s stitches in bright
embroidery silks follow the teacher's
tracings in pencil until various objects
are thus gnyly represented.
School hours begin at 9 a m. and
close at 12 m., interrupted by a recess.
The afternoon session closes at 2:30
o'clock. At this time of the year visitors
will find the work especially interesting,
for until Thanksgiving the pupils will be
taught the numerous social and domestic
customs of the Hollanders, with whom
Thanksgiving originated. The fact); are
warm into stories, which the pupils are
the men rushing hither and thither, giv required to ”pen, within a day or two
leg orders and endeavoring to save some
of their effects as well as their lives. The
captains of four barges. supposed to be
the “Trenton," “Don Pedro," “Sarah
Neimsn," and “Two Brothers," cast
their boats oil! from the rest of the low.
but they had scarcely done so when the
other barges went down. some of them
sinking bow first, others stern first,
while the water simply closed over others
as they settled down.
When the “Liberty" went down, Cap
tain Bickford and his wife took to seem,
accompanied by their dog ”Huggins."
They rescued a man from tiie“Albert
IcWilliams" and rowed ashore, landing
at Holly's Mills. The captain and his
wife arrived in South Norwalk on the
8:46 train this morning, wet und'coid,
and suflering considerably from exposure.
Their personal loss. consisting of food,
clothing, stock, etc. wrll be abouttlDO.
Captain Bickford thinks the captains
and crews of the other barges were
drowned,ashe could see no means by
which they could escape such a late.
The place where the boats went down
is about one-third the distance across the
Sound, in deep water. It is thought that.
possibly, their cargoes can be saved and
the boats raised.” . ”A. ,
N0 LOSS OI" [.1 I‘ll.
All tho Hen onEhe Barges Believed to
Have Been stvd.
(Special to Tiir. EINTINILJ
Srauvonn, November ill—The coal
barges sunk off Long Neck this morning
belonged, principally, to tho Pennsyivir
nia Coal company. Most of them came
from Jersey City. and the tow was
made up at Wiiltestono. The sinking of
the barges was caused by one of them
springing uieak, dragging the others
down. ,
One of the barges, supposed to have
been lost, was found by a party of oys-
tsrnien this morning on Smith's reef and
was towed into the cove, thus making
only also hosts that sunk. The four
bargessaved were rescued with the as-
slstanee of a tug sent out from the Cove
Illlls, where the signals of distress were
heard. They are now on the way in
Norwalk in tow of the Medea.
Solar as can be learned no one was
drowned, the men saving themselves by
boarding the tugs or the rescued
barges. They are now at the Cove. and
were surprised When told that Captain
Biekford and his wife were safe: it was
thought they had been drowned, together
with Captain 0. D. Thoma, who was
the man they took from the Albert lie.
Williams.
A MHOUNEB SUNS.
so. mantis-Woe by .r. c. n...-
Illl. gsss Down 0! Watch mil.
Tbssehoonsr ”Innis lionstte," owned
by J. D. Duties, of East Norwsik, was
misused sunk by the British schooner
"Vials,” of! Wgtch Hill, Long island
W, Tuesday morning. inst alter
saws»
"~~ 'l‘lis “limits" was loaded with cs-
' ”audacious ofslght lulu-than
one mlnuts after the cuillslon,ln over
my fathom of water. giving the
mum a. r. Honcho! mu Grow.
Lhadsrswef four memes-sly
“to-em
The musty for the accident
' with “Vluistasstbsmesstts”
. “MEL?“
one.
from memory.
are deserve encouragement.
The teachers and schol-
msnniti Harri-185’ fiftieth.
Manufacturers to Savor all Connections
with Trade III-Ions on November 27.
The hot manufacturers of Danbury
have taken the initntlvo in settling their
several questions of dispute between
them and the various trades unions.
They came to a unanimous agreement
last Tuesday night. The manufacturers
who were not present that night con-
sented to the plan the following day. In
a few words the manufacturers have de-
cided to sever all connections with the
various trades unions.
The oflicers of the trade associations
received the following official notifica-
tion yesterday:
Wununas, A committee consisting of
representatives from the various trade
unions and the Hat Manufactured asso-
ciation was appointed to endeavor to
formulate and agree upona
move the present obstacles to manufact-
uring in Danbury and
one relations between t e manufacturers
and trade unions, and
plan to re-
rserve harmonl‘
\Vnassas, After a full presentation of
the necessities of the manufacturers by
their committee and statement made b
them in their address of September! ,
from the latter part of which we now
quote:
unions and on their action depends our
future course.
give you formal and reasonable notice
of our severance of the compact made in
“The matter rests with your
it is our expectation to
1885, provided you cannot grant its nec-
essary liabilities," and
Williams, None of the plans presented
by this committee that would be of as-
pzcial value to the manufacturers have
0
n granted by any of the organizations.
it becomes our duty to formally notify
your association that we hereby never 1
ergeemsnts we have made and cuts
into with you. This notice to take effect
November 27th, 1800.
This is signed by Byron Dexter, E. A.
Mallory a Sons. William H. Green. Lee.
Hewley a Rstohford, Beltslrs. Lurch d:
(30., Davenport dc Vandal, T. lleatb, 0.
ill. Horch, White. Tweedy a Smyth,
Nichols d: lloore, T. C. lllllsrd a 00..
William Beokerlse a: 00., C. II. Herrit
a Son, Holley. Beltslre a (20., Mseksr
Bret, D. E. Mews, Smith 0: 00., T.
Brothwell d: 00., Bundle a White.
The manufacturers who have not
signed are: Crcfut a White, John it.
Spain. Edwin Grilfen, Davis a 00.,
Zuru a (10., Peter Becksris, Woodrod
a 00., Michael Deiohnry.8eamsn a (30.,
Murphy d: 00.
Among the rank and file of the trades-
men the action of the manufacturers
was received with different emotions.
The great majority do not take tothe
notice klndly,sotus receive it indiffer-
ently, and there are a few who have ex-
pressed themselves as pleased.“
lessons to. certain Grilles.
Superintendent Smith.“ tbslfew flsv»
en police force. whose police "W
covers thirty years, has a theory that
certain forms of crises modulus“ der-
lag cartels seasons of the year. This
conclusion was resend by him
mphtersoerd kept and
parlance made. January and
are notsd for burglaries: leach
April. on mantel thousdsfur
for shoplifting: tiny and Jess,
particular: .1st sad August, on
of assess to male and marshes-
soil October, has
war
OF 008 .
s
N ’ HOUSES,
sic. '
--—50
Open from
6:30 a m.
”——
lllillLDll iiu instills
LAWLESSNESS RUNS EAIPANT IN
Till BOROUGH.
A flask Driver and the light Walsh-an
at n- lip-Town uni», lt'abls Brut-fly
Iceland—Public lldlgwallon Boo-nu
Olcsrs Neglected to do The" Dirty.
Public indignation runs high in Nor—
veslk tuéday again» Officers Howard
and Northrop, because, it is claimed,
they failed to do their duty in not arrest-
ing Daniel J. Hanlon and his gang, early
this morning, when they went to Greg-
ory‘s stables,broke windows and raked a
disturbance which aroused t. entire
neighborhood. Hanlon forced his way
into the-qtables and unsuited "China"
Weston, the night watchman, most
brutally. Today his body is covered
with bruises and he is hardly ably to
walk. Chief of Police Dann and Burgess
Sutherland, 0f the police com mittee, are
pursuing a rigid investigation and, the
cusewill laid before Warden Sloan as
soon as he returns from a busineu trip
out of town. -
The fracas occurred between 3 and 4
o'clock,and so much disturbance was
made that the night man at Jennings’
undertaking rooms was aroused from his
sleep and went out to ascertain the
cause of the trouble. Shortly before the
assault William Dsegan. a driver, came
in with a team which he had taken out
to drive Bunion, Mike Barber,
Mike Donncily, John Nooney,
and Ellison Williams, a colored
man, to South Norwalk. The carriage
was broken and Deagsn was badly used
up. He explained his condition by say-
ing that the gang had ordered himto
drive to Raymond street, where, they
said, a party was in progress. They ar-
rived tbcre at 1 o'clock this morning.
Hanion then said he had made a mistake
and told Deugan to drive to Frank God.
son's, 218 South Main street. Deagnn
refused, saying he had not been hired to
go there. Eanlon grabbed the
reins from Dcagnn's hands and
began whipping the horse. Dragon re-
sented this abuse of the animal and
took the reins from Hanlon. The latter
then brutally assailed Desgan. striking
him several severe blows in the face. and
knocking him out of the wagon. Dea-
gen came to one of the South Norwalk
oli‘lcers and made complaint against
Hanion,nnd the officers arrested him.
He was taken to police headquarters,
where he gave his watch, worth $15, to
Captain Colegrove for his appearance for
trial this morning. He failed to put in
an appearance, however, until noon.
when he was placed under $50 bonds for
trial before Justice Barrett to morrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Deagsn, after Hanlon's arrest, went to
the stable and turned out the horse.
Shortly after he left the stables he was
overtaken by Hsnlou and the gang and
again assaulted. [Ie applied to the po-
lice for protection. The gang then went
to the stables, where Bunion committed
the assault on Weston. John licNaugb,
the night hustler, was ensured by the
fracas and witnessed the assault. He
started to go to Weston'a aid. when Han-
lon left the stables. lie wanted Weston
to go for an oiilcer, but he was afraid.
so the hustler consented to summon a
policeman. He went into the office to
pnton his cost. when a stone came
crashing through one of the win-
dows. nearly stririiing him.
When he started to go out
of a back door, he heard some one run-
ning down the street. [is says he found
Officers Howard and Northrop in front
of police headquarters talking. fission
and Williams, and perhaps the other
two,were with them. He asked the
officers to go to the stables, as there was
trouble there. They remarked, Ichaugh
no says, that they "guessed not" and made
no offer tostir. When IcNaogh returned
to the stables he found Weston suilering
so much pain that be at once went back
and told the officers they must come.
Policemen Howard and Northrop, with
the others. then went to the stables.
Upon entering the once they were told
about the assault upon Weston and
Desgsn by Halon. He was then drunk.
Thsofdeerspaidno attendants the
charges, the stablemen claim, but per-
suaded Bunion and the others to go
home.
in Mr report to the chief the officers
state that William Dell“. I back driver,
employed at Gregory's stabies,csnielo
them for protection, and gave the names
of the parties who usaultsd him. From
the investigation made by Chief of Police
Dans it looksss though, when fission
assaulted Weston, be mistook him for
Dssgso. Weston went to Attorney flori-
butt this morning and had a warrant
tuned for Hasbro's srrsst. The harvest
n r
pig
3
r
2i
E
”I!
NEWSY NUGGETS.
' The Prince of Wales celebrated his fifty-
sscond birthday.
Three more Princeton students were sus-
pended for basing.
. Johnson lowsrsd the one mile bicycle rec
0rd to 1:55 8—5 at luilwpendencc, iii.
For the first time in H years the Elwood
silk mill at Fort. Plain, N. Y., has shut
down.
A “year—old boy in Paris. Ala, killed
himself because he was displeased with his
supper.
The nrolit» of the Ferris wheel at the
World’s fair were over "50.000 for fli’i
months.
‘~ The trial of‘ Dr. Henry 1". Meyer will br
gin iii New York on the first Monday in
other. .
Mr. Janina ii. Battle. thti United States
smbaswior, will giro his lint reception in
Paris on Nov. 20,
Francis ii. Weeks was taken to Sing
Sing to serve out his sentence of 10 years
for embezzlement.
Fully 1,000 Mntabeles were killed in the
latest battle with the forces of the British
Chartered company.
Secretary l‘srlisic has appointed Calvin
Page collector of internal revenue for tbs
district of Maine and New Hampshire.
The total number of persons who died as
the result of, Wednesday night's railroad
wreck in Chicago now amounts to eight.
Brownsover hall, near Rugby. which the
downger Duchess of Sutherland has taken
for the winter. was entered by burglars and
valuable juvvelry stolen.
Three sailors who were the survivors of
a crew of a shipwrecked Spanish bark ar-
rived at Philadelphia, having been rescued
in an almost starving condition by the
schooner ilenry Lippitt.
lNDIANS SACK A TOWN.
A Wandering “and of Renegade Tomlohb
(‘nats llavoe [a Ilealcw.
lisniso, N. ill. Nov. t0,~—i-‘rank Sisbold.
aniercbo t of Palermo, Mexico. four miles
below i border. arrived here and brings
new: that w Toniichi lndians sacked that
town. They are one of the scattering hands
of Indians who survived the horrible must
cm in the engagement with lliru's soldiers
lnat May and have since been roaming in
the mountains.
in the raid on I'lllOllllls they fired on the
custom house guards. numbering 13, killed
one of the guards and his horse and than
rifled the ciisnim house, carrying away 25
carbines and pistols. Pill) rounds of ammu-
nition and Mill) in money. They appropri-
ated provielons and other supplies from the
shirts. One of the marmiding bond was
killed in on engngeirienl.
After the raid they coolly camped in the
town until prepared to leave and distribiib
ed printed circulars crying: “Down with
Diaz' Viva la reprtblim!" The main gov
eminent has ordered our troops.
Illyov flurrlson's Will.
('llli Mm. Nov. lib—The will of the late
t‘nrier ii. llnrrison who brought into the
probiile l‘liilfl find is unwilling proof. Wil-
linni l'rcstun Harrison madrnrmiiesl of
the court, nut to niiuw the contents of the
document to lN‘l‘Uiil-f public until next
nook. [list will thatine into innyor loft
illl refute vnlm-il at a trifle over leHlJl'll.
Cnimisiiiig mostly of real t-sta'".
Stair-ids of In Alleged llcfaullov.
i‘iii‘liiciu K, .\lii, Nov, ill—600nm W.
('rumi-r, fox-:tl ye.“ secretary of the Mutu—
ni Firi- insomnia .unipuny.committed sui~
ciile on the Pennsylvania railroad. opposite
Seventh street. He placed a pistol to his
right. temple niiil fired. the bullet coming
out near his left our. Death was instants.
nouns, it is reported that be was a dc-
limiter.
Worldly Pictures Turned to the Wall.
Anubis. Nov. 10.~--'l‘hc convention of
Cliristinuw urkvrs Wilhbeld 1n the iii-graves
Opera House, the Halls of which at» lined
with pictures of lk’il‘MS and actors. Sev-
eral of the pit'llll't‘sl are of bullet. girls and
noted primes in stage costumes. The“:
Wore objected to by the delegates and were
turned to the well.
Naval” Agata Unruly.
”FRANCO, (fol, Nov, l0.*-“'l)f‘ll wus re
ceivml here indicating that there has been
trouble between the Nirvajos and the set-
tiers at iieaver. A special front Cortes
states that great excitement exists there,
and the report is circulated that four Nav-
nios have been killed in a battle with the
settlers. ~~~~~~
Sultan Horns Against the lilo-s.
Maniun. Nov. m.-—A dispatch from Ms
illln says that the sultan's son and uncle,
with 2,000 horsemen, are marching to dls~
prrse thebliiff Arabs. if the iattcr disobey
the command to return to their homes, the
sultan himself will go against them with
a powerful army to comps! their obedience.
roll Through a Trapdoor. \
Niaoaua Faun. Nov. til-The body of
Chief Engineer liurtlgau of the water-
works was found on the rocks 150 fret be- hp]!
low the discharge month of the hydraulic
canal. lie had fallen through a trap in
the floor. MM“
Domino Violins Buried.
Sanctions. Nov. 10.-—The bodies of
some of the victims of Tuesday night's
catastrophe ln tbs Lyceum theater were
foliowsdto the cemetery by a great con.
course of people.
Whirled to Death.
Emma. l's., Nov. ill—Milton Pepper.
an employee of the Futon shoe factory.
was caught byarapldiy revolving shaft
while oiling a belt and whirled to death.
In Aster Busted lasso»
Pains. Nov. tit—1t ls report-n here that
Mrs. Astor Bristed, mothsrof Mgr. Bristsd,
private chamberlaln of the pups. has be-
come insane st items.
a Jail Maker sarcasm
Jonssrows, N. Y.. Nor. I0.~L’1|n lor-
gsn. one of the prisoners who from
the county Jail . In Sunday night. has given
himself up.
Is. not I mt. bodi-
I'orrr Wims. m. Nov. lam-Henry Bo
sits, a negro murderer, was token from a
sheriff's posse and shot to death.
sinus [Wk-W
the alleged srueltlss at the Elmira rslom
story will its manned today.
A I. lawsll may to Isa-s.
WILL. Hess, Dior. low-Tbs laws“
“Meow” will start up on
falltlnis asst '
v
NECKWEAR
ever shown in town, It
w
stun, licv. tows. investigation of P
cis—
for 50 cts .,
' Tunis and ”Will Ends min llllll liliil Flillllil. iituui 25 our roots.
.«Mmfii‘i no -.. y -.
, , , ,. g, its, .‘ . . ,
Domsioolt Dollar 3, Distillers and .Fll ,
ligsol‘isvsidstrscglvsdmofflisdnut Myb‘yshould you from when you can ML” 25601. ....... ‘
at l5 etc
0
1%
19¢.
' tooo yds. so inch Henrietta, Ill colors
and black, lilo per yard.
500 do different styles of‘ fancy mixed
and sin flannel. 19¢ per yard.
5 yds skirt lining for its.
DOD yds of diluent styles of trimming
gimps, line Wider. rangio in price
from 850 to per yard; c else this
week. 10c.
Also one other lot fancy trimming
praidéclll sud 12§c grader-three yards
or .
Four balls Clark's crochet cotton, any
oolor,19c.
Onodoasn Card's fast black mending
cotton, 190. ‘
TDM cakes flue glycerine toilet soap,
scented or unscented. for 19¢.
Three cakes Fels ck Co‘s peach and
cream toilet soap, 19c.
One pair ladiee' steel scissors. nickel
plated, 4, 5 or 6 in.. for 19c
Four pair 3c corset steels, for 19c.
Three pair 10 in. corset steels, white or
black, for 19c.
Five packages 5c toilet paper, for 19c.
regular value 88a. for 19¢.
Ten bolls embroidery tinsel. for 19c.
Two pair children's side elastics, for lilo.
I-‘our lsdles’ line hematitcbcd handker
chiefs, corded or prian border, for 19:.
Choice of line of ladies’ 250 fancy
white aprons. or 19c.
One ladies' large ginghpm apron, with
pocket, 25c quality, for 10c.
83 washington Street.
19c"
Four rolls 7c perforated toilet paper.‘
N.- .
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ONE OF OUR OLD-TIME
IQC SALES.
19.0. 1.90
We will give you some of the best and most liberal offers ever made in the D ' »
of South Norwalk. We also are looking for the good things of this life, as well 2}; gfhilhm’i
we do not expect to be as fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satur
day we will giveaway each day one (1) bag of Jones’ XXX, Hacker’s or Davenport’s WhiteRose
Flour. You have as good a show as anyone to get one of these 24 lb. bags.
Full particulars given by any of our clerks how to get one.
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a try
19¢
Hosiery Department.
'f'wo pair ladiss’ fast black boss, 19c.
Two pair ladies' hose, brown or tan,19c.
Two pair lodies'balbriggsn hose. 19c.
Two inir children's fast black hose, 19c.
Two pair boy's ribbed hose, fast black,
19c.
Two sir ents' v . -
sorted going, 19Chas y seamless hose,ss
Choice of our 25 and :ch gents‘ scarfs,
for 10c.
Choice of lot of child's merino vests
and pants. all perfect goods, in white or
gray, 19c each.
Twenty-five cent boy's silk Windsor
tics, 10c.
Domestics
Everyone knows we are. headquarters
on this stock, and these prices will prove
it.
Four yards very best indigo blue
prints, for 19¢. ‘
Three and one—half yds best ,Amoskesg
apron ginghsms. for tile.
One yard good all wocl red twilled
flannel. for 19c. 5
Five yards extra weight «l i unbleached
muslin. 7c quality. for 19.2.
Choice of all our 25c window shades
for We each.
Five yards good quality calico, for 19.).
Three yards outing flannel. for 19c.
Five ynrds curtain scrim, for 19c.
Twenty four dozen shelf paper. for 19c.
And lots and lots of other splendid
19c.
190’
We might say, however, you
Kitchen Department.
One doe decanted butter dill“! for its.
One 12:15 roasting pan for 19c.
One dozen glasses for 19c.
. One large lamp for 19c.
One 14 qt dish pan for 19¢.
One good wash board for 19c.
' One dinner pail for 19¢. ~
One copper bottom coffee pot for 19c. ,
One 1 gallon oil can 19c.
Two large glass fruit dishes for 10c.
One ruby stained vinegar crust for 190.
One decorated cu , sa .
for 19c. p user and plate
One large yellow mixing bowl for We.
One good broom for 19¢.
Four large lamp chimneys for 19c.
Two handsome vases for 19c.
And last but not least we will give
19% Discount
ON ALL.
By that we mean on each and every pur-
chase made in our store on Saturday and
Monday, EXCEPT on the goods quoted.
in this advertisement at 190
bargains.
George Vanllsiyne 8. 60., Proprietors.
Who will get the flour?
The Whole World
1.». “<25; fl’“’”'
Fm: crass“
.....-.:,...
is after
"our shges, and)0d
re muc every y
in gout Norwalk is in our
shoes, too. You couldn’t get in-
to anything better either, in the
line of footwear, because the
wear well, look well, and t
well. Nobod wants a r
article when t comes to eat-
wear. A bad shoe touches a
, der spot, and tender spots
must be touched lightly. If you
ant to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
tender s t nowadays, come to
us for s . We have every-
thing suitable for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
low is your clients to us how
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
by making the greatest cut in
. “$32.35“? ‘” “‘".‘°‘T.l‘.;
w ve on on
this sweeping {.331 on before
puschasiug elsewhere, as our
rices are now bound to eclipse
all former efforts.
WW
Million
{is suede
ll. ll. HARVEY, ”
«SECOND
tum.
$2.00.
$1.25.
$1.25, at 750.
I50 pr. Men's Golf Luce Sill
$1.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
Ladies', Missses' Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
5115 pr. Lailivs' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
12m pr. Laiiius’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
27:; pr. Misses“ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to H, worth
3i pr. Boy’s Hand Scwcd Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 62.59, at
”“4 pa...
Theodore Olsen
SALE OF—
was, worth 82.50, at 01.25.
STAMFORD. Willi.
Opens Tuesday Evening, October 3d.
Yoitng‘mcn and young women. employed
during the day. can pursue i-oltrses n
mmunnarrso. rnswassurmaom-
has» rvrswairiim um».
oisrr. an. ssdtisu
usasouumnsun
arm onswaa.
’l‘nilon rates reasonable. Feed for illustrat-
ed catalciru
lit-A. lllllitlbb, President.
REMOVED
To lie. 5 Railroad Plus,
noon .nams with mmwfwill-
t mil...“ ' services to
kl. tucoutlnue is
ill.” member or“:
nil-“filter min?-
i
Drafts and cosy
ii. lllall ..........1
l2 Valuation Street,
tenth iltmlt.
M4...”
A“ '0” MRI I! RAID.
'0 SUI” VIII! ll IAIIIIO.
sssrsnerros Clflllmfl.
m DALI.“ ”I I'll I’ll-[VII-
I]! ma 0' ”I‘M“. 0' am
”RI WADE“. Wt
8| Washington Street, South lloiwalli. __
EVENING SCHOOL.
llilllllll liliSlllESS DDllEDE. line Thousand
Cider Barrels
maso—
KEGB.
FOR SALE,
-M-A
liliflill illilllllill PlilllES.
~A>m
iimoin iios.
SOUTH NORWALK.
... .. “.4..- ’4‘“.-. W... n. a. .. _.
Horse Clipping.
. 7 - 6, W3 52 "IT .
; titanium mom Men's Woolen l-2 Hose. WWW" W.
distill iisgliiii. lililllil.
' W6 limit-m in
ALL STYLES.
. omStock Brethers, Hatters. .3-
per,
,i
-r
.I. T. Prowitlflllomiiaiiy.
Painting and Paper i-ljanging.
t
Call and Examine the
'g e Prompt A
Fine Stock of Wall ‘ Pa
Will-f ll
w... w. __.._, -_ . ___......____._...
HIBD TIMES ARE HERE
-AND—
Christmas is coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES.
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
‘OR BAD.
Nonli’s Plioiogiahiis
WILL FILL THE BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL AS BEST IN
QUALITY.
iniiiiiil
CELERY
llo llois lthss,
llo lion flasfless lisp, .,
llo Inn Sleepless lights.
With ioereaslnzsppetlts and psrfsetiilnv
tion Hops takes the plans of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Llfsa
Joy.
Tbsnstoplhateouhwltk
Yankee
lllllll ennui.
Ask your neighbor about it, and if not fully
sstlsdsd inspire at the
CITY Illillli STDRE
I WAIKINMON ST“ Bil-NOW .
Or of
G. A. Gregory at 00..
NORWALK. (R.
he
a"... ”mull-WM
Maple Syrup
quart bottles. we.
White Corn Meal
for table use.
new
Cleaned Our-ants
to watch out in any quantity, at to lb.
New Dates.
NEW $2 ':
Green Dried Peas
ensued shsaplsolfihstussshnd
costumes
“Rock Salt.
Salt Herring. _
Banned. Heeling.
“if
meme
Norwalk Chronicler