,Msnd
My loft abskod chicken and other
'30 .
lawless Silk Lap Hobos.
..... on... I. soc s...
Full Size. "some Colors. Dilly $1.50 Each.
(roommates...)
U * Japanese flush and Milk Bowls. Fine China, [Do Each.
JapanaSe Cups and Saucers. Blue China. IDc Pair.
New Bargains Keep Rolling In at
NORTH MAIN
.STURTEVANT’S- BARGAIN HOUSES,
AND ANN smears, scorn" NORWALK.
TIIIBD WILDEII LECTURE
“FIVE llLLlON IIIIGBANTB IN
TEN YEARS—WHAT 01" I'll"
low to Deal with the Foreigners that
Nearly flock to our "sores—Yields for
Patriotic and llleionsvy lffurt—Ths
_ Oil-ass Situation liucidsted. ’
The third lecture in the Amos Parker
Wilder course was given of... night in
-thslccture-room of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, a large audience
beingrpresent. The subject of the lect-
are was "Five Million Immigrants in
Ten Years—What of it?" and Mr. Wilder
handled it in a very able and scholarly
manner. ,
Ifr. Wilder spoke of the deterioartion
in the character and qualities of immi-
gration as a menace. It is not immigra-
tion the United States is afraid of, but
bad immigration. Railroads and immi-
gration have been the chief elements in
national development. In the last
analysis we are all immigrants; as Pat
remarked, the country itself was discov-
ered by an immigrant. But within
twenty years there has been a large in-
flux of Eastern Europeans; the Irish are
are now from the western (poorest)
countries and the Italians from Southern
Italy and Sicily, where the population is
inferior.
Mr. Wilder traced immigration move-
ments from the earliest times, and in the
middle ages. Modern. immigration to
the United States dates from 1330;110-
fore that time and after the Revolution.
ary war, only M0,000 arrived. Since
1820 we have absorbed over 7,000,000
foreigners. We now receive over half a
million each year. The high water
mark was in 1882—nearly 800,000 immi
grants, The Germans lead in numbers,
then the Irish. The Jews are a noble
rm, despite their detractors. There are
no Jewish beggars; they do not foment
mobs. The South needs immigrants;
the 3,000,000 mountain whitrs are at
once the purest blooded of all Ameri.
cans, and the most unprogressive. There
are seventy nationaltiss represented in
the United States. The worst of new-
comers pause in the cities; it is there pa-
triotic and missionary efforts must be
centered. People often say immigration
should be suspended for a period of
years. It was for over three months
during the cholera fright;but only in a
“would it bcdone. The West than
not want it stopped; a stop would later
fore with commercial relations and be a
downright cruelty to foreign born per-
sons in this country who want their rela-
tives abroad to join them here. Mr.
Wilder said enforcement of promotion
against paupers and otherwise objec»
tionable new-comers and against contract
labor, and discouraging immigration
through our consuls abroad. was the
best we could do. .
e Chinese situation is this: Their
Immigration is forbidden, with a loop-
hole open for merchants, students and
tourists. The act of 1802, which has
made the present trouble, was designed,
as the whites of the Pacific coast claim,
maid in preventing the smuggling in of
more Celestials, not to expel those already
in the country. It provided for registra-
tion by the China'men, one requisite be-
ing the filing of a photograph. The
white friends of the Chinamen, and the
Six Companies. whose control is quite
absolute, urged against compliance to
these regulations, a disgrace as these
champions maintained, and the result Is
that but few did register. The attempt
to enforce the law (which enjoined de-
portation for those who did not register
during the year of grace), was faint
hearted. The Cleveland administration
is not in favor of deportation, and the
pli- that there was but money in the
fund for the purpose sufficient to deport
only 700 was gladly availed of. Arrests
have been msde, but all cases are appeal-
ed to the Supreme Court. the claim
being in most cases that the Chlnnmon
are not laborers within the meaning of
thelsw. Public sentiment has largely
I shifted in favor of the Celertisls Since
the passage of the act—the (leery bill,
so called—which was signed by Presl-
ldent Harrison on the ground. he assort-
ed, of necessity. The ten years
period provided for by the law of 1882
was about to elapse. Without the Gerry
not the barriers would be completely
down. The Pacific coast has not behaved
prettily since the failure to enforce the
law. lfobe have maltreated the Chinese
shamefully and their quarters have even
bunplllsgsd. loCreary, of Kentucky.
has framed s new set, which extends the
time of registration. and better defines
the class of persons objected to. When
Congre- lneotl in December the Chinese
quutiou will be one of the chief ones be
fore that body.
In New York, so in Bsnl‘rsncisco, is s
Chins» quarter, and the filth and the
immorality centered there must be con-
soled by their best friends, though it lo
I question whether the degradation is
fit equalled in other colonies of
m nationalities. The Chinese
* have a mayor of their own; temples
hr their idol worship: their theaters
with phyr that feet a week, and
mu by no means cleanly, as
' psrtlfl”report. Theirfuner.
slurs slsborlte sffalrs.with tmntome
dttbegrsvslo Greenwocdfs
WWmmnflyMsMof
inflict-crew workingeesr by who
W ‘Wuwfimwt
, .. , ‘1, .
BtBsrthclomsw's church supports schi-
nese mission with .700 members, gives
them legal advise, attends to their spirit
usl needs,sndcomforti them in affliction.
Chinatown icon the east side, near the
lower end of the Bowery.
The next lecture in the course will be
given in the Baptist church, Subject:
“The Nation’s Supreme Flume—City
Government." This promises to be one
of the most interesting lecturesin the
course. .__. '
4...._.......“.. ..._...»_..___...
LiNllSLEY-SCWIELIL
Marriage of s South lorry-1k Lady to I
Popular conductor.
The marriage of Kiss Kate Scofield,
daughter of Mrs; Julia I". Scofield, to
Robert Willism Llndsley, was solemnised
last evening, at the bride's home, 22
North Main street. About fifty guests
were present, including relatives and
friends from New Hsveu, Brsnford,
Stamford, Brooklyn and New York.
Rev. G. H. Beard, Ph. D., pastor of the
South Norwslk Congregational church,
performed the ceremony, and an orches-
tra from New Haven furnished music.
Caterer Fred Mead served the supper.
lilr. and Mrs. Lindsley received a large
number of presents, costly and beautiful.
The groom is one of the most popular
conductors on the Consolidated railroad.
The express which goes through South
Norwalk at 9:05 stopped for the especial
accommodation of the bridal party.
, The wedding tour will include a trip to
Washington, and on their return they
will reside in New Haven.
REAL ESTATE TBASFEIIS.
Warrantee Deeds Becorded in the Office
of the Town Clerk.
Clarence Hawkins to Susan S. Tillot-
son, land on Cove street.
Franklin . Lynch, of New York, to
Addison F. Hathaway and wife, land at
Rowayton.
Spencer U. Horton to Addison F.
Hathaway and wife, land at Rowayton.
Ira Colo to John T. Prowitt, two
building lots on Woodbury avenue.
Giles H. St. John to Charles L. St.
John, land at Broad River.
Georgiana Rechter, of Bayside, N. Y.,
to Penelope W. Parker, of Flushing. L.
1., land and buildings on Prospect
avenue. ,
Peue10pe W. Parker, of Flushing, L.
1., to Gilbert B. Morgan, land anl build-
ings on Prospect avenue.
William E. Diller, of New York, to
Walter L Wilcox, land on Woodward
avenue.
Alfred E. Austin to Susan V. Bach,
land on the Wilson Point road.
C. B, Coolidge to Charles Penneli
and Mary Pennell, of Westport, land
and buildings on Kellogg street
Referee Russell Sustained:
The revolving wedge, a la Danbnry, a
mass play formed by locking arms,
which that team tried in a recent game
at Norwalk, with the Y. M. C. A. Jun-
iors, and which Referee Arthur
8. Russell ruled was not allow-
able, has caused considersble
discussion. Mr. Russell wrote to Walter
Camp, of New Haven, the football on
cle, who is the recognized authority on
football in the country, and received the
following reply:
Mr. Arthur B. Russell, 20 West Avenue,
South Norwalk, Conn.
DEAR Slit: You were quite right .in
giving the ball to the other side on an In-
terference with the arms. I never saw a
circle formed around the runner by lock-
ing arms, but if 1 were an umpire,and
it was done, 1 should certainly give the
ball to the opponents as soon as they
jumped against these arms and were in-
terfered with. Very may yours,
ALTER Cur.
Another Westpurt l'lre.
A large bsrn sad the out buildings on
the estate of Jesse Bradley, st Surge
tuck. were destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock
this morning. The loss is about 01,000,
a portion of which is covered by a small
insurance through 0. E. Wilson. The
fire was of incendiary origin. This firs,
following so closely upon the Wilson fire
the night previous and the Vsndcbllt
fire, gives the impression is, that Slugs-
tnckhas s dangerous firebug.
A utter Iron Inner Benedict.
A Norwslk man has received the fol-
lowing lelfer, which explains itrelf:
New flank. November 18th, 1“
I am in the New Haven tail and will stay for
some time and at the present time break—no
mossy—busted. ‘Now Allie will you send me
two or three planks to help the good work
along so i need money very much. Inclin-
csst yourbread upon the waters and it will re-
turn after many days.
Address I. 0. Dreamer.
M Whellcy Am,
New Haven.
lllddeu Treasure toned.
After the sudden death of lire. llsrgs-
ret Kano, in Birmingham, her son,kncw-
ing that Illl mother had money. began s
sssrchforit. Hummus: gold in
an old chair in his mother’s bedroom. In
I tsble in the kitchen was nearly .000 in
bills. Yesterday lie-gain searched in the
table and found s book book with 31,000
credited to his mother. Young flake
thinks there instill more money in the
home.
musicales-sue.
The frfslof tkssuitcf Ilobstl Shel-
bsu. «from of thrust-of his
brother, James Man. W the
Consolidated railroadmllihsgin in the
Bop-via cm iii-day. Jsmrsrlkssbll
wsskilledstflfsstfcrdmmsrsostkuu
hysoyllsoirrksssblswlsgostds
More“
III PIIETTY DDDD HEILTII
NORWALE’S DEATH BATE BELOW
THE AVERAGE 01’ TIIE STATE.
Figures from the locality Report of
is. lint. hard or units for on men
of October—Neighboring ’I'owus in which
no Deaths Occurred.
Norwslk reported twenty-three deaths
to the Connecticut State Board of Health
for the month of October, representing
an annual death rate of 14.1 per 1000 in-
habitants. The number of deaths of
children under five years of age was six;
percentage of deaths under five years to
total mortality, 26.0. . The csuses of
deaths were as follows: Typhoid fever,
1; malarial fever, 1; darrhms, under five,
l;disrrhnea, over five, 1; consumption.
4; bronchitis. 1; diseases of nervous sys-
tem, 1; heart disease, 2; accident and
violence, f5;all other diseases, 6.
Below is an abstrilct of the reports of
mortality in towns throughout the state
of more than 5,000 inhabitants. The
first column of figures is the estimated
population, the second column the total
number of deaths. while the third col
umn represents the annual death rate
per 1,000 inhabitants:
Anaonlu . ....ll,(i!) 1.} 10.1
Bridgeport .. . . 58.243 32 10 0
Bristol ........................ 8.11!) fl 11.8
Danbnry ............. . ..... 20.000 so 12.0
Derby ......... , ................ cm s 13.7
East Hurtford . . . ...... Min 8 191
Infield ............... 7,3!) 11 18.3
Greenwich. . . . . . . . ....... 10.700 10 17.0
Grolon ...... 6,53) 8 17.2
Mord. £6.01) 81 17.‘
Huntington 6,010 2 4.8
Killingly ..... 7.027 N Sis
Manchester. . . .. . 8,B&l it 10.0
Merlden............. . . ...28.510 31 “.0
Mlddletown... ...17.ial 2 14.0
Naugstuck ...... 0ND 16 28.1
New Britain ..... 22.100 23 12.4
New fisven ............ 00.000 140 lil.‘
New London .lh,lel in 12.0
Norwslk ............ . . . . . . .10,b'i3 21 “.1
Norwich... 36 1&8
Orange ........ o 11.8
Putnam.... s ”.1
Bonlhinglon.. i 8.7
Stamford..... .. . It 9.3
Sfonlngton... .. 0 1“
Thompson .................... 9 10.2
Toninglon.. . . . 7 11.2
Vernon ............. 11 1“
Wellington! ........... it like
Waterbury ..... 50 15.!
Winchester. . 9 16.1
Windham .................... lid“) 2: 23.0
There were 1,003 deaths reported in the
State during the month. This was seven
more than In September. and forty eight
less than in October, 1892, and twenty-
eight more than the average number of
deaths in October for the five years pre
ceding the present.
The death-rate was 10.9 for the large
towns; for the small towns,ll.5, and 16.1
for the whole state.
Among the towns reporting as having
no deaths are Wilton and Ridgefiold
BESTS WITH THE POPE.
Neither Archbishop- nor Priests Cull Re-
move the Ben Iron lemt Societies.
The New Haven Register’s story of the
removal of the ban against the entrance
of Catholics Into secret societies does not
appear tobe substantiated upon investi-
gation. The story was republished in
Tris Summer. and many state pope".
A Catholic clergyman who knows what
he is talking about says:
“I do not believe that any priest made
the statements published. We held our
quarterly conference, this week, and as
usual discussed matters pertaining to the
welfare of the diocese. There is no in-
junction of secrecy on the clergy, in the
matter of these conferences, any more
than there ison.the father of a family
in discussing his domestic affairs outside
of his household. but it is ridiculous to
imagine that any priest would make the
statement that the interdictione imposed
by the church on secret societies are re-
moved because the srchbishope of the
country discs-led the matter‘yhlle they
were attobding the World'elstr.
"Not being an srchbisho ldoo't know
whether they discussed t question or
not. Possibly they may have done so.
But I dokuow this: if they discussed
it for weeks they have no power when
ever to remove sny interdiction. Thst
authority rests with the Pope, and with
him alone."
col-elitism to be need.
The recent killing by aConsolidsted
train. at the depot crossing in Bridge-
port of William ll. Bkidmore, will have
one curious result. Colonel W. H.
Stevenson, formerly an officer of the
corporation, will again take up against
them the cudgels which he laid down
whee the Consolidated absorbed the
Bouutouic road. The law firm of
Stevenson, Bartlett a Douglass, for
Robert Skldmorr, brother of tbedccese-
sd, sroto enter suit against the Council-
dstedtorecovsrfor the desthofW.B.
Skidmmdsmsgesoffl, .
secs-when.
George W. Smith, of the Townsend
Avenue Bones, liorrls Cove, who is well
known along'lcng lsisndBonnd u a
buyer and seller of oyster grounds, le
formiogsnoystsr trust to bekoownse
theNew firm Oyster company. ifr.
Dmithiebsokrd byeomeof thsweslth-
Iestoysiermenof Oysterl’olnt sndl‘air
Harem As soon ss theses-m fairly
opsurtlie company will start with a cap-
ltsloftfllmfl. Only nstluoystmsnd
seed willbrhsadisd.
’ co T
we
GLOVES.
DRESS GLOVES, .
WORKING (3mm,
DRIVING oLovas.
MOTORMEN’B chum
BOY’B GLOVES,
CHILDREN’S 61.0%.
o
I»
GLOVES.
—--KCOMST0
THE WARRING KNIGHTS
llnyes Opens the liizlul With a “In: um
l’nwderly Faction.
PHILADELI'IIIA, Nov. III. «,A light wscbc-
guniu the Knights of Labor coav
between the Hayes and I’owdcrly fsctlolll
which is likely to continue with great.»
terrible during the rcnmlmler of the no
nos. Thomembers of the orthr are W
delivering by every means in their
toukcep the details from the public, but
enough in“ been lmmi-Il to complcu the
story of flu: Ii'i'rs puny-clings. The mm
in“ session I.. ’gI.Il.aIi';Ii-.l Ill routlucbiill-
ncss lllltl liil‘ u'ppui .: mull, III standingcom-
mittens for llx‘ mulling your by Gene
Master Worlumm l'mvdoriy.
Late in the afternoon General Treasurer
Hayes prosentrilaI-uport of the financial
affairs of the order for Ilicycur just pulled.
in which he is said to have flatly owned
the gcncml exccliiivs board with having
misappropriutcd all or part of the fund
lubscribcil for the bout-filo! tin.- strikcrs at
Homestead and ('uvurd’Alenu. This re
derly fur-lion, la‘cmnc the subject of an
scrimou’gn Ill-bare, in which both parties
indulged almost unlimited abuse of our
another.
A report. was also presented by the gener-
al cxscutiw committee. the exact nature
of which unmet be learned, but it is under-
stood that counter aceusutions are made in
it against what is known as the if ayes fac‘
tion.
Grand Master Workman Povvderly is on
gaged in niarshuliug his fumes from all
ports of the country preparatory to the big
fight, which is expected to take place to-
day. It is said that he has summoned his
ancient chemivs. iiobert lluchsnan and
John Morrison, to his assistance, and that
they will come her: to try and reconcile the
warring elements.
SIFTED WIRINGS.
There are over 500 United States prison-
ers in Charleston.
The only surviving bank in Middlesboro.
Ky, closed its doors,
A thief robbed the poor boxes in a Brook
Iyn Catholic church.‘
The Chicago board of trade building has
been (inelurcd unsafe.
The large cigar factory of Marcus Morales
in Philadelphia was burned.
John \V. ilugg, cliicf narnl clerk. dropped
fit'llfI at Illr home in liuckvillc. Md.
The barracks of the civic guard near Bur.
celona were wrecked by a dynamite bomb.
The man who attempted to kill the Scr-
vion I-Inbussmior in Pans says he is an an-
lu‘CIlini.
Secretary iloke Smith has witbdfawn
from his law firm in Atlanta, and the firm
has dissolved.
Sergeant John Sevick, a survivor of the
famous 000 M ilnlnklava, lsdylng of con-
sumption in New Orleans and la in a dcsti~
lute condition.
The coroner's jury investigating ilir‘ mil;
road wreck aI llnulu l‘rI-ck, .\licli.. Ic-
turIwIl i1 verdict Ilml. lllc accident was due
to gross IlimlmiiI-Im: L-f orders.
Mr. Cnlvlu I'rumlseu Reform.
.\l.ll.\.\'l‘. Nov. iii. - State Treasurer Elect
A. ll. (‘olvin was in the city and sold: "1
have lliillr‘l‘ll the lll.llii.'k.~a upon the stale
Hermon-f:- UYTIl‘t‘ rognxrllng the banks of
deposit 111111 the favoritism shown in loan
ing the state money. isliall givctlie books
of the ullice n thorough overhauling by ex»
ports. llmvu lhonseurunc» of the comp
trollcr elect. Mr. Roberts. that he nillgive
me his assistance. and we intend to deposit
the stale funds only with banks of large
responsibility and 11881111311 great credit. I
Inlunil to probe to the bottom also all the
allegations of fraud in the ollico that have
been Imulc."
Four Men Struck by a Train.
lll‘l-‘l-‘Aln. Nov. if». r—.»\ wirty of four [’01-
inch inlmrcra was struck byn New York
(‘cnlrnl train near the Main strut-l cross
ing. lino. llllIlIt‘lllIllL‘lI, was instantly
killed. Another. whose skull was fruc
tun-ll. is dying at the (iouornl hospital.
The other two, covered with blood, look to
their Ilt't‘lri and could not be found.
fine the Oil Fever.
Sf’lt.\.\‘TnN,1’Il., Nov. l0.——The quiet lit-
tle village of Brooklyn, Susquehanna
county. is in a fever of excitement over the
prospect of linding oil below the loud about
the place. The Higns of oil are first class,
and there is n grout demand for land in the
belt. e
Model Young Man Goes Wrong.
Nonmsmwx, PIL, Nov. Ill—«J. M. lions.
burger, n clerk in the Union National hunk
of Sunder-ton. this county, has been arrest
ml on a charge of embezzlement. lie is a
Sunday school superintendent and was Ill.
ways regarded as a model young man.
Paddler Turns Burglar.
l-‘umnvuros, N..l., Nov. lit—The gro
cery store of ll. 11. llilts of Lambertvllle
was burglnrlred. A peddlor was unrated
with the stolen goods in his possession.
ills name is James Murphy of Scranton, PA.
Inlpe Donovan's Trial. ;,
Fitnmotb, N. J., Nov. lit—Patrick El.
Donovan, formerly known as Snipe lion
even, one of Mr. Pierre Lorillard'shorse
trainers, in being tried here today for the
murder of John Chew.
Receiving Teller In en’s ‘l'rlnl.
Tnsnros. Nov. lo.—-Thc trial of Abram
harden, receiving teller of the First Ne
tlonnl hunk of Paterson, for embesslc
meat is going on todeyln the United Sta
district court. .
Drowned Before nu husband's lyee.
Tonoxvo. Nor. lo. ~Mrs. Sutton, a
wealthy old lady, stepped through strap
door into a cistern and drowned herself.
ller invalid husband witnessed the accl-
dent.
Women Sentenced for murder.
Orrnnwa, 1a., Nov. lo.—-Ameiis Derby,
who leaded guilty to murder in the loo-
and degree for killing Thomas Lloyd. was
sentenced to lo years in the penitentiary.
"We..- mm...
'i‘lire- Incl-wayw- Arrested-
Surmflr, PIL, Nov. lo‘Wllllam Bey.
William Miller and Wesley Knots were srh
rested for highway robbery and attempt to
kill. They held up a dslrymsn
melt-sen Def-ell Inverter!-
CAllhllLI, Pa, Nov. iii-Jilin Dickinson
college football team defected the Haver-
fonlcollegsboyebysmmoffltco.
WW
‘lke ifsvsiise at m leavers
Females Markos. Va. Nov. lite-Tarn
Nsvsboe. with itr. and tire. Royal Phelps
(lsrroll on board, srrfred here.
M “he. of Iliislsw
Dustin. Nov. tit-wow W as of
Dublin has hunelrstrd Mood fill-Ins
, K B
«190
port, which was a direct fling at the Pew .
1‘ .. Museum-«noun Vs ‘ l.
in
Fleece Lined Underwear.
which we have marked at
980.
These are regular 31.50 goods.
All Wool Fleece.
We find we have too many
DDY'S DYEIIDDITS ,
in the cheaper . grades. The
sizes run from 14 to 18 years, at
$2.75.
These are not fire sale goods,
but our regular stock.
m ,,
U
1 9c
Dress Goods.
1000 yds. 30 inch Henriettas. all colors
and black, 10c per yard.
500 do different styles of fancy mixed
and p sin flannel. 10c per yard.
5 yds skirt lining for 19c.
800 yds of different styles of trimming
imps, fine coalition, ranging in price
rcm 35c to olic per yard: choice this
week, 10c.
Also one other lot fancy trimming
luairliéclo and 1240 grader—three yards
or .
Small Wares Department.
Four halls Clark‘s crochet cotton, any
color,10c.
One dozen Card‘s fast black mending
cotton, 19c.
Three cakes fine glycerine toilet soap.
scented or unscented, for 19c.
Three cakes Fels & Co's peach and
cream toilet soap. 10c.
One pair ladiee‘ steel scissors. nickel
plated, 4, 5 or D in., for 19¢
Four pair Sc corset steels, for 10c.
Three pair 10 in. corset steels, white or
black, for 19c.
Five packages 5c toilet paper, for 10¢.
Four rolls 7c perforated toilet paper,
regular value 28s., for 19c.
Ten balls embroidery tinsel, for file.
Two pair children‘eside elastica, for 10¢.
Four ledies‘ fine hemetitchcd handker
chiefs, corded or printed border, for 10c.
Choiceof large line of ladies” 25c (any
white aprons. for 190. ~
One ladies‘ large gingham apron, with
pocket. 25c quality. for 19c.
«.15
83 washinglon Street.
The Whole World
. .
I
'r, ’97
3—, Vii/J
/ Es
FINE CLASS“ 5'“)
crumb“. -
is after
our shoes, and
rett much everybody
in ct Norwalk Is in our
shoes, too. You couldn’t get In-
to anything better either, In the
line of footwear, because thrfi
wear well, look well, and
well. Nobody wants a r
article when It comes to col-
wear. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
must be touched lightly. If you
want to touch your ketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
leader I: t now-a-days, come to
us for s use. We have every-
thing suitable for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
u.—
lfow is your chance to use If“
D. II. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
by making the greatest cut in
some" ‘9' This
w v a on on
this sweeping EeduEtIon before
purchasing elsewhere, as, our
prices are now bound to eclipse
all former efforts.
Liliana!
HERE WE_ARE AGAIN WITIT ONE OF OUR OLD-TIME
11901 57
19¢
19c 19c
Hosiery Deparlme
51001;?!"
LES.
19c ‘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 (If this life, as well as you, although
We do not expect to be so fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satup.
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 one.
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a. try.
Ill.
Two pair ladies’ fast black hose, 10c.
Two pair ladies‘ hose, brown or tan,10c.
Two pair ladies' balhriggan hose. 19c.
Two pair children's fast black hose, 190.
19c. ‘
Two pair gents’ heavy seamless
sorted colors, 10c. ;
Choice of our 25 and 39c gents
for 19c.
Two pair boy's ribbed hose, fast black,
homos-
' scarfs,
Choice of lot of child's merino vests
and pants, all
gray, 10c each.
perfect goods, in while or
Twenty-five cent boy's silk \Vindsor
ties, 19c.
Domestics.
Everyone knows Ivo are headquarters
on this stock. and these prices will prove
it.
Four yards very best
prints, for 19c. .
Three and onehalf yds best Amoekcng!
apron ginghams, for 19¢.
One yard good all;wocl red
flannel. for 10¢.
indigo blue .]
lsvilled
Five yards extra weight M unbleached
muslin. 7:: quality. for, 19.:
Choice of all our flfa- window shades
for 19¢ each.
Five yards good quality calico,
Three yards outing flannel, for
for 10c.
19c.
l-‘ivc yards curtain scrim, for 190.
Twenty-four dozen shelf paper.
for 19¢.
And lots and lots of other splendid
bargains.
. ............... rtrz.....n........l ..............................
0“ BROTHERS CLOTHIERS
o
190
We might say, however, you
Kitchen Depanmem.
One doz decorated butter dishes forch.
One 12:15 roasting pan for 19c.
One dozen glasses for 190.
One large lamp for 10¢.
One 14 qt dish pan for 19¢.
One good wash board for 190.
One dinner pail for 190.
One copper bottom coffee pot for 190.
One 1 gallon oil can 19c.
Two large glass fruit dishes for 190.
One ruby stained vinegar cruet for 19c.
One decorated cup, saucer and plate
for 196.
One large yellow mixing bowl for 19c.
One good broom for 19c.
Four large lamp chimneys for 10c.
Two handsome vases for 10c.
wGenge Vanilstyne 8. (20.. Proprietors.
32.0. 1.
$2.00.
81 25.
$1.25, at 756.
$1.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
~SECOND SALE OF—
Ladies’.:lilissses’ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. L-Idics‘ Turn and lland Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
1110 pr. l.udios"i‘ip Show, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
273 pr. llisses‘ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
11:: pr. Child‘s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 9, worth
150 pr. Men's Golf Luce Shoes, worth 02.50, at $1.25.
34 pr. Boy's Henri Sowcd Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59, at
Theodbi? Olsen
8| Washington Street, South llorwaIL
summit. Dillill.
during the day. can pursue courses in
‘I‘IIO
All) 0 IIIAH.
Tniion rates mndble. fiend for
01 catalogue. .
EVENING § SCHOOL.
llfillllll susIMss CDlifllE.
Opens 'l'neerlsy liming, October 3-1.
Young‘men and young women. employed
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Cider Barrels
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FOR SALE,
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liIlElTlY ilEDlIDED PIIIDES.
lliYIIDIIIl BIDS,
scorn sonwanx.
Horse clipping. 5
IS SUPERB. 9
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock ~of Wall Paper,
IT THE
DIDEIIS FDll
Painting and Paper Hangi g»,
.I. T. Prawitl company.
Will II
a
HIIID TIMES IIDE HERE
-AND——
chrislmas is coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD. ‘
WILL FILL THE BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
~AND—
,CELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND “190“!”
THE arm
lio More fellas, -
in line Restless Days,
lio lore Slmlrss Ilylfs.
With Increasing Appetite and "MW
tlon Hopotakosthopllosd mm
dull) duties become I delight and HI.
luv. ~,
marten Mouldiwitl
Yankee
LlJNil
Ask ynnrndshboraboutlhsndl! ll fill!
no
CITY DIIIID
Gs As Gregg” & co".
. WASHINGTON ”a
NORWALE. (11'.
A , 'Pu‘re aney;
rum Calif is r W‘
Iceman... .... .9-
Manle Syrup .,
unertbottlau. . , “‘1‘
more corn meal?
fortsblenss. ,,
le
Cleaned Caveats.“
to weigh outfnsny as—tltymtuflr ‘
New Dates. "
it"
Green Dried Peal
areas-id obssofcoldhsluflk‘
cooks-mess . .
.4,
Rock out.
Salt Herring. ”f
Saucer! Mackerel. 1
Donal-puff.
Good Tea
almost. be Isl new. a flu“
MINIMUM“!
7 9 PW?‘ f
HOLIDAY PRES- ..
Nnnh’s Photographs V
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- SDDTHEII.
Norwalk Chronicler