Manamam.) ,,
new so lap Robes.
ruiisii'ammina 'llolors. Only, $l.50 Each.
Japanese flush and“ llilt Bhwls. Fine ‘llhina. lilo Each.
Japanese Cups snip-Saucers. Blue China.
' 10: Pair. .
_ New Bargains Keep Rolllnx In at
'STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN Houses,
AND ANN creams, SOUTH NORWALK.
NORTH MAIN
II'ETIILL Mlillll Ieim.
MAYOR WCKWOOD IN LOVE WITH
ANOTHER WOMAN.
Said to Have Been Highly Pleased Whoa
Ila Wife Cones-tad to Apply for a Di-
vorce from lim~-0ronads on Which the
bursa Was Granted.
. When the people of South Norwalk
learned through Tn: EvnNINo BINTINIL,
yesterday afternoon, that the wife of
‘ Mayor George Lockwood had been
ted a divorce from her husband,
t y were surprised toadegree bordering
on sansationalism. Although scandalous
stories. connecting the mayor‘s name
with those of women both in and out of
town had been freely circulated, it was
not generally known thatebis wife had
institutedu divorce proceedings. Such a
report was in circulation a few weeks
ago, but when Mrs. Lockwood’s father
warasked "if it was true. he said his
daughter had contemplated such a step.
but he thought it had been abandoned.
The action was brought by Mrs. Lock-
wood through her attorney. Levi War-
ner, of Norwalk. on September 20, of
the present year. The complaint rep
resented that the plaintiff, whose maiden
chine was Ella V. Squire, and the
defendant. intermarricd May 17, 1881;
that on divers days, between January 1,
1892, and the date of the writ, the de-
fendant was guilty of intolerable cruelty
to the petitioner; that the defendant
owns real and personal estate to the
value of $3,000. On these grounds the
plaintilf claimed a divorce and alimony.
The papers in the case were served by
Francis S. Conley, then a constable of
the town, on the day the writ was dat‘bd.
The action was made returnable to the
Superior Court the first Tuesday in Octo-
ber, and was then continued to the pres«
out term.
On November 9 the complaint was.
amendsd,by leave of the court, by the
insertion of a clause representing that on
or about August 22, 1893, the defendant
committed the crime of adultery at
Newark, N. J., at a house of ill-fame on
Washington street, kept by one Walters,
situated opposite the Opera House, with
a woman whose name is to the plaintiff
unknown,and on June 15 and July 7,
1893. atn house of ill-fame on Thirty-
niuth street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, in New York city, with certain
women whose names are to the plain-
tifl unknown.
When the case came up before Judge
Ralph Wheeler in the Superior Court,
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lockwood,
with her counsel. Levi Warnermppeared
to prosecute, and Mayor Lockwood, ac‘
companied by Attorney John ii. Light.
was also present. Mrs. Lockwood. who
had kept in seclusion until all the other
divorce cases of the day had been dis-
posed of. testified that she knew nothing
about the allegations contained in the
complaint, only as she had been told.
She spoke to her husband about them,
she said, a few days before the suit was
brought, and he admitwd that they were
true. She did not live with him after
that.
Robert E. Mengher, who said he was
formerly on hotel clerk in New York
city, but now claimed South Norwalk as
his place of residence, stated that on two
occasions, June 15 and July 7. he
had visited houses of designation where
Mr. Lockwood was present. On Ihellrst
occasion he met the mayor in the bar-
room of the Grand Union Hotel in New
York, and Mr. Lockwood asked him to
M
It- Ocnlsy, which became pronounced
about two years ago, waslheentsring
wedge of the domestic upheaval between
him and his wife. It is understood that,
after their marriage, they will go to
Washington, D.,O., to reside. Mr. look-
wood is the second son of WilliamB.
Lockwood, one of the wealthimt men in
Norwalk. He isthirty-three years of age,
andwasbornatlkldioflvslfilsifiiver.
He has been,in turn,th‘.proprietor of a
pool and billiard room, keeper of a livery
stable, c‘olgs‘r dealer, and an insurance
and real estate agent.~ Rsoontlyhe has
been interested in the Fitch Excelsior
Switch company, with an office on Broad-
way, New York. Mr]. Lockwood was
elected mayor of South Norwalk on
October 8, 1392.» a majority of 101 over
his Republican opponent, John L. Rich-
ards. He had previously sprved as a
con ncilman on the board of 1891. His
term of office as mayor began January 1.
1893, and expires at the close of the year.
Mrs. Lockwood is the daughter of
Burgess Charles E. Squire. of Elm
street. She was well known in
Norwalk.wheresbeis born and has at.
ways resided. She was married to Mr.
Lockwood by Rev. C. 8. Wing, at the
home of her parents, which was then on
Union Place. Mrs. Lockwood’s parents
said, last night, that their daughter had
known (if her husband’s infidelity about
two yesrs,but kept her trouqu from
them until last September. About that
time Mr. Lockwood, they said, asked his
wife to apply for a dirnrcs from him, be.
cause beloved another woman and wanted
to marry her. She then confided her troub-
les to them and asked their advice.
Mrs. Lockwood also consulted Attorney
Warner. who at first advised her not to
grant her husband's request. Her par-
ents‘ advice was to the same effect.
Later, however, they decided that it
w0uld be for the beat for her to apply for
a divorce. Mr. Lcckwood. they said,
was highly pleased, While the proceed-
ings were in progress he lived at home,
and was, apparently, more devoted to his
wife than ever before, giving her money
and contributing in other ways to her
happiness. Mrs. Lockwood, they said,
would remain at her old home, corner of
Washington and Franklin streets. and
would retain all the furniture. Since
they were married. they said, Mr.
Lockwood had squandered 325.000.
MASONS llNDEIi Till-l BAN.
Roman Catholics, It Is lrpflortad. lay
Join All (. her Secret Soclatss.
The New Haven Register prints a
story that a wry important conference
of the Roman Catholic priests of this
diocese was held this week at the Epis-
copal residence in Hartford. and a circu-
lar th-tt will deeply interestevery secret
society man in the United States was
read. The circular, which was ofllcial,
and which contained the results of the
deliberations of a council of the Catholic
archbishops of the United States. was
in substance that whatever ban, implied
or otherwise, that wason the secret so-
cieties Of this country, except in one in-
stance, has been removed. This except
tion is the organization of Free Mason‘s.
A prominent priest is quotedascon.
firming the statement as to the new
order of things, and it has been learned
from other sources that the meeting of
the Catholic archbishops was held in
Chicago during the fair. The clergyman
quoted above is reported as saying:
”There was more or less variance in the
opinions held on this subject in the
different srchdiooeses. it was desired
that there should be uniformity. The
take him to a sporting plac .I. Meagher
said be escorted the mayor to a house
on Thirty-ninth street, where they
drank wine with the women. Mr. Lock-
wood went up stairs with one of them
and was gone cheat an hour and a half.
On July 7, Mesgherssld, he called atJhs
mass house and was informed that Mr.
Iookwood was in a room adjoining the
one be occupied. Meagher said he staid
all night at the house, and in the morn-
ing,wbilo passing through the hall,bo saw
Mr. Iockwood dressing ,‘himself in the
adjoining room, which was also occu‘
pied by a woman. When asked if he had
been employed to secure evidence
against Mr. Lockwood,bsrcplled with an
"No." He sold that both
meetings were purely accidental. _ it is
. however, by people who studied
bar's demeanor In the court room,
that be acted as a “spotter" in the case.
Ila is at present the clerk at the “shack-
smo Hotel, but does not seem to be very
widely known in South Norwslk.
Wilbur F. Young, in a deposition. said
M be met Mr. Lockwood at the Broad
final dopetin Newark on August 93d.
when the mayor asked Mr. Youcgs to
userthiui to some sporting resort. fie
tuckhlln hessld,tcahoueeof assign» m
dummies way from Jscobs’ Open
House, when Mr. Lockwood enjoyed
klnusif with "the girls," and admitted
“talks had enjoyed the personal
oc-pos‘onsblp of one of the women.
“lockwcod made no defense,
simply for the purpose of its-
hg the alimony. The finding of the
”was. alleged in the complaint;
moon. Menthol was the owner
ofpwscnllpropmytoiasnlue of st,-
“,andthatthvsumofflllwasa
M of the defendant's
mende- M the W0“. which
blastpay on or before November 11,
ninety. .
mmwcdwltlscoowrylles
Alfiduabnsfhylcrmsak
“immunity.“
authorities in Home were anxious to
settle the questiouso that there would
be no misunderstanding in any of the
different jurisdictions. Therefore the
archbishop came together at the World‘s
Fair during the comics of the Catholic
congress and discussed this great ques-
tlon, with the result that all over the
United States, hereafter, if a Catholic
wishes to join the Odd Fellowsorany
other like secret society other than Free
Masonry, be maydo so without the cen-
sure of the church coming downon his
he‘d‘" .. 2...“. . rt... ..
Keeley T's-porous.
The South Norwslk Keeley Tongue,
No. 6,,deslrlng to share in the temper-
ance work nccntly inauguratsdlnthls
city, will hold ants-meeting in Music
Hall. tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock,
tcwhlob the public lsrordidily invited.
The principal address will be by 3.1”.
Bailey, of Dsnbury. lfr. Bailey‘s earn-
est work in the temperance «use in
years past Is well remembered, and it is
gratifying to know that he has again
taken up the work which, by force of
circumstances. he was compelled tclsy
aside about ten years ago. Having
neslved the Modes of the
cure. he desires that
others should share in its blaming.
Willis advocating every phase of teas-
pmuoe reform, yet for the enshrined
Inseam. end III-lint in the "chief
esporiscee,bscupporls thoKssleycsuse.
last Bunday afternoon Mr. Bailey ad
dressed the eltlseesof Dscblryln Olly
Hall,which wucrowdsd tc~ltl nuns?
limit, and the deepest late «as man 1
tested by the kegs sadistxslnattmd-
soos. The alerting ts-norrow will be
opensuwltbprsysrbyhsv.lr.l’llu.of
the last Norwalk woo church. and
good music will be provided. Robert
Pearson, provident of the Keeley We
mm.
In
tat
TOOK
stoves. ,
DRESS GLOVES,
‘ WORKING GLOVES,
DRIVING GWVES.
BOY’S GLOVES,
CHILDREN'S GLOVES.
GLOVES. .
MOTOBW'S GLOVES.
-—'-‘-COMS
2.. ........
We have just purchased a job
in
Fleece Lined Underwear.
which we have marked at
98c.
These are regular 31.50 goods.
All Wool Fleece.
"IaBROTI—In's
.--..- . l89
....-. ...a..-......... ..
in the
. but our
Q
We and we have too many
tors custom" l
w .
N’S IF:
cheaper grades. The
sizes run from 14 to 18 years,“
$2.75.
These are not fire sale goods,
regular stock. .
WEEKLY DRE SEASON.
rns rovers IN asrraa CONDI-
rIoN rusa avert across.
A onerous and Iplrltsd (lo-petition
Among the Various Companies of the
Ionrth testament to be the lander- lu
Ill-res of Horst. 'V
All of the military organizations of the
state began last week their regular week-
ly drills of the drill season for 1893 94,
which continues until the first day of
June. The Fourth regiment enters upon
this drill season in better and stronger
condition than it has for any other .year
since the system of monthly drill reports
to the adjunct-general was adopted by
General Darius N. Couch, of Norwalk, in
1884, who was adjutant general under
Governor T. M. Waller. During the lost
drill moon, which was the first one un-
der the adminslration of Colonel Russell
Frost, the Fourth regiment attained the
highest figure of merit for drills since its
organization, which is an honorable
record for the regiment. aswell as a com-
plimentary one to all the ofiicers and
members of the organisation, to, whose
faithful work and enthusiastic interest
in the old fort the flattering record is
due. Captains of companies as well as
the other officers and members, are enter-
ing upon the present drill season with
the perms of raising the high figure of
merit of the last season, as Well as pro~
moting the proficiency In drill and
discipline of their various commands. A
generous and spirited competition among
companies to be in the lead in figures of
merit, as well as a friendly rivalry to be-
come the best drilled organization of the
regiment, exists. In the performance of
guard duty the Fourth stood at the head
of the brigade, and expects to be second
to no other regiment in other points of
drill and d incipline.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Pleasantly Ecumenism“: After-
noon by tho Misses Raymond.
The Friday Afternoon club was most
pleasantly entertained yesterday by the
Misses Raymond. at their Hillside home.
They were assisted in receiving by Miss
VanCleft, of Oneouta, N. Y., who has
been visiting them for some Itime.
The subject chosen was “Jefferson's Ad-
ministration." and the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Piano solo ................... ' ...... . ..
Miss Allce G. Layton.
Character Sketch of Jefferson .............
Mrs. A. Blancba .
Beading-“First Term of Jefferson's Admin-
lstratlon." .. ....
Miss Mar ' K. Jennings.
Talk~"Purcbassof usiana“.. ..
Mrs. 1. 8. Keep.
Vocal Solo-J‘The River of Time.“ .. ,.
Miss Amino Wood.
Rosdln —“Second Term of Jefferson‘s Ad-
mlrfistratlon.“.....,.., .
Mrs. B. 0. Palmer.
Character Sketch of Aaron Barr .....
Mrs. Joesph G. Jennings.
Piano Duett........................ ..
Misses Nollie and Natalie Disbrow.
At the conclusion of the programme
tea was served, the urns being presided
over by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Keep,
The young ladies who served were Misses
M. K. Jennings, Aimie Wood, Lillie and
Joe (Teller and Alice Lay ton.
The otllcers of the club for the ensu-
ing year are: President, Mrs. S U.
Palmer; vicevpresident. Mrs. l 5. Keep;
secretary, Miss L. May Raymond; treas-
urer, Mrs. J. H. Ligbtmxocutivs corn-
mlltee, Miss Lillie (Iletler. Mrs. it if
Peace and Mrs. G. C. Stillson.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. M. ii. Parsons. Brooksldc, on
the 24th lost. The subject will be "Maili-
son's Administration."
NPECIA L MEETING.
the Burgess“ Iavostlgatlng the Uharses
dual-st Iluward and Northrop.
Warden Sloan has called a meeting
of the police committee of the Court of
Burgesscs for 2 o‘clock this afternoon,
to investigate the charges against
Officers Howard and Northrop. The
session will be an executive one, and if
the charges are sustained the matter
will come up before the court, at its
next meeting. and the officers suspended
until that time.
Inch dissatisfaction is expressed at
the action of the justlos's court in allow
ing lisnlon to he released on a no cash
bond. when other prisionsrs, for a much
has ensues, have been held under 3100
and m Can it be that the
“ring" has“! pull wlflthe justice as
well as wli‘lhs adhere, as their muons
seem to show? Norwslk people are
becoming disgusted with “ring rule"
and "pulls.”
Young Weston, Hanlon‘s victim. is in
a precarious condition. and is under the
doctor’s care. He will probably bring
a civil suit for damages.
WEEKLY EUIIABY.
do Improvement in finality ‘I'ltat tells.
llavsd so be for. nasal.
The summaryof the Weekly Record
for the current week shows a heavy gain
in real estate dealings and suimprovs-
lusnt that is believed to be permanent.
For the first tints in many weeks the
record of sales exceeds that of the corres-
ponding week of last year. The details
are as follows: ‘
Real estate salsa—mew Haven and
West Haven. its; Bridgeport. 930; line
ford, D; Waterbury, it: Maiden, s; New
Milli, ‘li Ilddlstown. «i; Norwich, 14;
New Mecca. 9: Dsctury, 7: Norwslk, t
‘h Annuals. I: Shelton, ll: Willlmsntlo. ll.
Muhammad“ Raven and
that Eleven, “11,100: Bridgeport, all.-
Im Mord. sum, Waterbury, sis,
) Isrldon. Dill: flaw liaising;
,, ' rim I W l
f , ' ‘ "W“:sllf'htt
sawev wool-Ere.
Coal retails in England at 015 a ton.
The opening of the Kickapoo landfill.
been postponed.
Highwaymen fatally shot Abrohmn Bart-
lett, a tinker. near Trappe. Pa.
Four swindlers claiming to be American
importers were arrested in London.
Admiral Mello’s request for l . gnitfon
as a belligerent has again been minced.
A government agent ruporixlhltl. thers‘ia
plenty of gold in the ltulny river fields.
Antigen J.Drexel, the Phihuielphiamll-
llonalro, as purchased theistca‘in‘ yacht
Avenel. ' '
Edward Carmen. employed by a cracker
manufacturer in Ne‘nrk, N. .l.. is missing
with fuuda ' .
Claims aggregating over $1,000.00) ha's
been made by British schism against the
United States.
News from Dr. Nansen. the arctic ex-
plorer, is to the effect that he will probably
reach the pole this trip. ‘
The liabilities of Louis F. Menage, presi-
dent of the insolvent liimrnntce Loan com-
pany of Minneapolis, are said to be 31,700.-
M.
Mn Abbie M. Leland-widow of Major
William W. Ireland of General Grant's
stafl and mother-ln-luw ‘Of .loaquln Miller,
died at Nyack, N. Y.
The report that the English government
had asked the United States government
to interfere to stop the Brazilian civil war
is denial at Washington. '
BRAZIL’S NEW NAVY.
Formldable Looking Craft [Icing titted
out l'or Poiuolo.
- New Yolui. Nov. ll.~“'ork on Brazil's
improvised fleet of “'ltl‘Cl’lLIt hi being pushed
night and day. The big dynamite gun will
be put in place on El Cid today and willbc
ready for a trial. The Britannia is rapidly
being transformed intoa fighting bunnand
in a few days tlu- flyors Feiseeu and .1 avelln
will have been fitted with their torpedo
tubes. Two highly pollsth rapid fire guns
are now mounted all on ElGld. Provisions
and stores of all descriptions are arriving
daily.
Forty barrels of "suit horse" were sorted
down to the wharf yesterday. A part of
the llrltunnia‘s outfit will consist of sever-
al Sims-Edison fish torpedoes. Erich lor—
podn contains an explosive charge of 31)
pounds of gun cotton. These torpedoes
are wutrnllcd from the ship by menus o' a
cable which is paid out If. the submerged
torpedo darts away in thodirectlou of the
enemy's vessel. The firing is by electrici-
ty. Expcritncnls with these torrmltws have
proved highly satisfactory. but they have
never been used in actual “minus.
Ilsa Brandon \Vas Angry.
LONDON. Nov. ll. A» The new comedy
“Gtulgcons,” by Thornton ('lurkenml Louis
Parker. was prmiucod last night at Torry ‘s
theater. (llgu Brandon did not appear in
the cast owing to a dispute- which she had
'l‘buminy. After high \vorlla llmlpnsu-d
between the two .‘llsb llrnniion walked out
of “W iliezitcr, Ilwluz'lng that all.) would
throw up her pin-i.
Spoons In Ills rocket.
I'lTI‘slil'liti. Nov. ll."‘)\ dispatch from
When-ling. um: t'ulunel Simon-rill the
tiniiimul guard of l'runsyluinlu was or
l't'slt‘tl hero on a churn) of stealing two
ailvi-r alumna from the buffet saloon and
the bur of the lluil‘l Windsor. Stri-utur has
lx-euilriuhing heavily ltlltl put llll' steam»
in his pocket while drinking hot drinks at
the bursa Iuctiiimml.
An lfslrrn Wells an Engineer.
MllllllJi’i‘n“h,(‘\>l|ll.. Nov. ll.» The marv
rings of Miss Lillian Josephine Prior of
Cromwell. i'nun . in Hammond Merrillmn
engineer in llwmuploy of the New York.
New lim'I-u uml Hartford railroad. has
created witlmpn-ml excitement. which
promises to hurt-nut», [N n stern parent has
been found to be unforgiving and rrlrut-
lf'M.
May Hunt Anarchists at Will.
Alumni. .\'u\'. ll. Powers luu‘r been
conferred under tho toiistitullon upon the
authorities of the pruviuro of llareoloun,
rumbling them to urn-st sunpwted per-sous
Without the pruncrllml forms. and permit-
ting the pollm' to voter doniiclles and to
t‘Xililllilt' iliwunu-nln without warning or
mutant.
Actor Rising liars II- In All".
LAM smut, U . Nov. 11.» .\ telegram
was recelvwi by Philip Rising from hisson,
Will H. lilslng. an actor, cuntradlctlng the
report that he had committed suicide. it
slmwe that the nuppeml identification of a
eulclulo at Fort Ime. N. .l.. Thursday as
Rising was it llllaLflki'.
Iatolll to Its a Cardinal.
ClllAMlKl/I, Nov. 11.~«'i‘he Volta Zeltung
announces that Mgr. Hatolil, the papal deb
exam to the l'nltui i-ltatee. will be elevatod
to the rurdliinlnts at the next pupal cou-
slstory. The paper Mill! that papal uunclo
at The Hague will replace him.
Imp-led on a Pick» lease.
Hummus. Pa. Nov. ll.=~Lutber Mes,
at one time u prominent Republican volt
tician. while suffering from an apopiectlc
flt, fell upon the picket of an iron fence.
A horrible wound was made In his neck.
causing his death.
The Home Will Ila at Declined.
liAltltisllFliil. Nov. 1|.«Tbs aoldlors' or-
phan schools mmmlsslou decided to locate
thepropmwtl lmlustrhl school for the ln-
digent soldiers” orphans at Beotlaud.i"rank-
Iln county. fire miles east of Chambers-
lmrg. .
liser nearing Hausa finial.
llAill‘iAlli, N. Y., Nov. ll.-~Tll! legsldeor
hunting season began today, but veteran
simrtsmen report all kinds of me acorns
tbls mason. especially riser. is said,
however. to be a few deerln Billion: county.
Ilssslvor For a flsrvw (la-F. -
BSDAMA, Mu. Nov. lie-Judge laid put
the smells. Warsaw and Milton: rail-
road. a nsrmw gauge branch of the Mill-
souri Pacific. into the hands of a receiver.
Prisca» Killed In Attempting to helps.
Commute, N. i’.. Nov. 11,-»A prisoner
named Payne. being brought from Uncon-
to to the Albany penitentiary. jumped
from the train and was instantly killed
no Jory for the Train lsbborw
llouonrox. Mien. Nov. ll.—~No ury has
yet been secured in the Ill
robbery eras. and the court has
med until Monday.
V I It must
turn. or. ii.
«Emission-Mitt.“
“supple-nos cfpkyllesesa’
WM
.i,‘ i
with the umnuuerem ut tin-$9 rehearsal on '
19c
190
Dress Goods.
1000 yds. 36 inch Henrietta. all colors
and black, 191: per yard. ‘
500 yds different styles of fancy mixed
and plain flannel. lbs per yard.
5 yds skirt lining for lbs.
.300 yds of different styles of trimming
gimps. fine ualities. ranging in price
week, We.
Also one other lot fancy trimming
l‘Iraidéclo and 12k. grader-three Yards
' or i . ‘
Small Wares Depanmem.
Four balls Clark's crochet cotton. any
color.19c.
One dosen Card's fast black mending
cotton, l9c.
Three cakes tine glyceriue toilet soap,
scented or unscented, for file.
Three cakes Fels & Co’s peach and
cream toilet soap, lilo.
One pair ladies‘ steel scissors. nickel
plated, 4, 5 or 6 in., for 19¢
Four pair 8c corset steels, for 19c.
Three pair 10 in. corset steels, white or
black. for 190.
Five packages 5o toilet paper. for 19c.
Four rolh 7c perforated toilet paper.
regular value 28c, for 196.
Ten balls embroidery tinsel. for the.
Two Fir children’s side elastica. for 19c.
Four lsdias' tine hematitcbed bandker
,chiefs, corded or printed border, for 19c.
Choice of large line of ladies' 26c fancy
white aprons. for 190.
One ladiss' large gingham apron, with
pocket. 25c quality. for tile.
83 washingion Street
The Whole“ World
r—K"
24/
0F SHOE a
Fineness ,
usavlay‘fiu .
is after
our shoes, and
roll much everybody
in out 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
article when l comes to
wear. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and to der spots
must be touched light y. if you
wantto touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that’s not to be a
tender tnow-a-days,comcto
us for s oer. We have every-
thing suitable for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
lien is your statute see law
The old established Boot and
a?“ so
from 35c to be per yard; choice this.
m?
l. ll. HARVEY. “
abillion!
”some ‘
mm... «m
that Ins a 'l
litany *
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ONE OF OUR OLD-TIME
‘lQO,SALES.
19c
We will give you some of the best and most liberal offers ever made in the Dry Goods history
of South Norwalk. We also are looking for the good things of this life, as well as you, although
we do not expett to be as fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satur-
day we will give away 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 0116’. We might say, however, you
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a try
19c 19c
Hosiery Depanmem.
Two pair ladies' fast black hose, 19c..
' Two pair ladies’ how, brown or tan,19c.
Two pair ladies' balbriggan hose.19c.
Two pair children’s fast black hose, 190.
Two pair boy's ribbed hose, fast black,
19c.
Two ir ents‘ hear sea less , -
sorted (filer: 19c. y in hope as
Choice of our 25 and 393 gents' charts,
for 19¢.
Choice of lot of child's merino vests
and pants, all perfect goods, in white or
gray. 190 each.
Twenty-five cent boy's silk Windsor
ties, 19c.
Domestics.
Everyone knows wo are headquarters
It.
prints, for 19¢.
. apron ginghams. for 19¢.
One yard good all wocl red twillcd
flannel. for lilo.
muslin, 7c quality. for lilo.
Choice of all our 250 window shades
for l9c each.
Five yards good quality calico, for lilo.
Three yards outing flannel, for 19¢.
Five yards curtain scrim. for The.
Twenty four dozen shelf paper, for file.
And lots and lots of other splendid
bargains.
l GO to Theodore Olsen’s
l ”SECOND
I
l
l
Ladies‘. Missses' Men‘s and Boy’s Shoes“.
513 pr. Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
item.
$2.00.
. M,
131.25.
l 11:; pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to 8, worth
M25, at 75c.
".35,
EVENING SCHOOL.
lilllllll BUSINESS Cflliifii.
STAMFORD. llflllll.
(D's-s Tuesday Evening, October M.
Young men and your»: woman. smplnyril
during he day. run pursue morass lo
moannrrao sxsnaasmv anon.
noon arr-it trio sinuo-
oisrr. act. radar is
ansscnasmaancu
asnoaaaaa.
’l‘ntlrm rates "cannabis. [loud for lilo-mu
ed «talcum.
a. A. asserts. rmmm.
REMOVED.
To '0. l Isllrcsll Place.
Shoe dealer, man his promise {#23 em...,, “mm‘g
to his many glands agggpstgops m“ ... J“ ‘1' m%'
making a gran cu it on
can ever made in this town. “3’
“t“vrilipgsip‘tively & targets ' > - . «-
saw u u on era
was»... limo... .. .... llld Well Hand Laundry.
prices are now bound to eclipse
all former efforts. l2 hummus Street.
M Nowell.
not won noun or auto.
so mos soon In wrestles.
consumes assume.
norm sateen m can muss.
so can or cannon. on ”It.
. use visors. Proprietor.
, - , an
19c
on this stock, and these prices will prove
Four yards very best indigo bluel
Three and one-half yds best Amoskeag
: l-‘ive yards extra weight -l-~i unbleached ;
- Georgemlei‘illsiyvne & in., Ptopiietcis.
lilll pr. Ladiee'l‘ip Shoes. Opera and C. 8., worth 83.50, at
“3 pr. .llieeen‘ Kid. Spring Heel Shoes, worth $200, at
Ibo pr. Men's Calf Lace Shoes, worth 62.50, at 81.25.
:l-l fir. Boy’s linnd Bowed Shoes, sizes ii to ill, worth 82.69, at
ThGOdOTIG . Olsen
8| Washington Street, South Ismail.
rock‘snornen‘e """ O’LOIHIERS
190
19c
Kitchen Department.
One doz decorated butter dishes for 190.
One 12x15 roasting pan for 19c.
One dozen glasses for 190.
One large lamp for 190.
One 14 qt dish pan for lilo.
One good wash board for 190.
One dinner pail forlllc.
One copper bottom coffee pot for 19c.
One 1 gallon oil can 19c.
TwOi'large glass fruit dishes for 19c:
One ruby stained vinegar crust for 19c.
One decorated cu an ce d In
forlilc. p, u ran p to
One large yellow mixing bowl for 190.
(.er good broom for lilo.
Four large lamp chimneys for 19c.
Two handsome” vases for file.
And last but not least we will give
19% lliscoum
1 ON ALL.
l
l 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 llic
, Who will get the flour?
SALE OF-
a
7...a
line Thousand
ANIF
. lance.
FOR SALE,
-Avp.
Biliilil lliililliill Phillis.
.-. our
menu nos.
e
SOUTH NOBWALK.
‘ Horse" Ollpolns’
, cam
Nmn_
Cider Barrels
, own. .
Neckwejo.
AT '
50¢
18 SUPERB.
a
Fine Stock Of“ Wall Paper,
II THE . - .
Paperflanging .
l'rnmpt
fr
(
causes, m
Call and Examine the
.l. T. Prowiti company.
Will ll
Painting and
mo nuts Int HERE
-ANI)—
Christmas is Coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
liliilllll
~AND— ‘ 2
’CELERYW
mus surmmmooaan‘as
mama. ’
llo novelties.
llo lion issues lays,
to lure Sleepless little
With increasing Appetite and yarfostnloev
lion Hopstakuthaplacaofmm
daily duties bsccms sunlight ad ufsa
Joy. ’
'l'benstopttratcuukwlth
Yankee
lllNil - SilillllEl.
Askycuraslgbborahcutittaadifmt fall!
Minninatlho
IlITY llilllii SillllE‘
IWABIIING'I‘ON or. “LEO“ Q .
o. . .. .
c. A. swim a: 00..
accents. on ' ”.lr ”
Weenies-1%...
Maple Syrup ‘
quart but“. &.
K
It
for table use.
W. ..
_, m
Cleaned Out-ants
ta walsbgtla any quantity. code it.
any , ,,
Green Dried. m .
mums-gestational.th no
«sakes-m ‘ p,
Rock Salt.
Bait Hermit. ‘
Sauces lilaclrsrsih‘is ‘
um. , I
W” out
, ;..(,
m."
.1
White Corn fi‘, i g
..l ifi.£a;ram- .
Norwalk Chronicler