' Noumea 1,781.
Initial Tumblers. any Letter. 11111.1 I2 Dozen in a Box. 61eSet.
(This is a Special Bargain.)
Japanese Cups and Saucers. Blue thine. IOc Pair.
New Bargains Keep Rolling In at
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOU1SES,
.1 .
Japanese flush and Ililk Bowls. Fine China,l011 Each1
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH
NORWALK.
GLOVES.
DRESS GLOVES,
WORKING GLOVES,
DRIVING GLOVES,
MOTORMEN’S GLOVES,
BOY’S GLOVES,
CHILDREN’S GLOVES.
GLOVES.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF NOTE
TRINITY IuAIIII-itl_w GIVE A SUCCESS-
I’llL SALE AND SUPPER.
C
King'- Decanters field an All-Day lest-
ilg at connect Bill-4 Ilsppy neme-
ue-Ing of children—Melanesia to Mr.
and In. D. 1.. Ir'srris.
The ladies of Trinity church have an
excellent reputation for giving recherche
sales and suppers, and the one last even—
ing was no exception to the rule; in fact,
it was one of the most successful affairs
in every way they have ever held.
It was held in the roomy store in Tris
Sumter. building, which was kindly
placed at their disposal for the occasion
~ by W. A. Benedict. The artistic arrange-
mfiit of numerous incandescent lights
flooded the store with light and attracted
the attention of many passers-hy.
Over one hundred and fifty persons
were present, and purchased very liberal-
ly of the large array of aprons and fancy
articles. The tables containing these
goods were in charge of Miss Mabel
Beers, Miss Mary K. Jennings, Mrs. F.
D. Lawton, Mrs. W. W. Tester, Miss
Couch, Miss Fannie Stow, Miss Hattie
Smith, Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Miss Julia
Stow, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs. Philip N.
Smith, Miss Susan Scudder, Mrs. Wil-
liam Stevens, Miss Amanda Comstock.
The cake table was in charge of Mrs. S.
Foster and Mrs. J. A. Waters. The
kitchen department was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. G. O. Stillson, Mrs. I“. Bur-
rit, Mrs. Louise Backster. Mrs. J. Beans
and Mrs. G. W. Couch.
The store was tastefully decorated
with potted plants.
COIS’I’OCK HILL HOSPITALITY.
Baptist Missionaries Hold an All-Day
looting With Mrs. Edgar Buttery.
The Home Mission Circle of King’s
Daughters, of the Norwalk Baptist
church held an all~day meeting, yester—
day, with Mrs. Edgar Buttery, on Corn-
stock Hill. Besides a considerable amount
of work accomplished along the line of
making the needy warm and comfort-
able, as most delightful hour of devo-
tional service ensued,after which Mrs.
Buttery, with genuine old-fashioned hos-
pitality,invited the ladies into the din-
ning-room. where a sumptous Thanks-
giving repeat awaited them.
Among the ladies were Mrs. F. E.
Robbins, Mrs. J. Morris Benedict, Mrs.
Alonzo Fillow, Mrs. C. Bush, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bartram, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland,
Mrs. William Johnson,‘ Mrs. James
Walsh, Mrs. C. II, Underhill, Mrs,
Charles Beer's, Mrs. Josephine Hyatt,
Miss Mary Hyatt, Miss Emma Partric,
Min Belle Donne, Mrs. Will Buttery,
Mrs. George Buttery.
Charles Iont, Jr., was also present,
and being the only man there he be-
came, for the time being, the head of a
very imposing family,a position which
heiilled with his usual grace and dig.
nity. “w...—
.A HAPPY HOME COMING.
Kr. and In. Alonso Nickersou Surprised
by their Children and Grand-Children.
There was an enjoyable gathering at
the Nickerson homestead on Chapel
street, Norwalk, Wednesday night, the
occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Niokerson. Their children, grand-
children and other relatives paid them a
surprise visit to commemorate the event.
and the old people were forcibly remind-
ed of the flight of time as they beheld
the large family that had gathered
around them.
Seven children and thirteen grand-
children were present. Among them
were Richard Nickerson and family. of
East Haven; J. l’. Nickerson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jarvis, George K.
Nickerson and family, Charles T .Pesch
and wife, of Danbury; Mrs. Sheldon
Nickerson and family, Mrs. Mary itsy-
mond, Jasper Pryer and wife. Mrs.
George II. Raymond and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pryor, and Mrs. Edwin G. iicyr, of Nor-
walk.
The evening was passed in a social
manner and a bountiful supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerscn have
ben residents of Norwalk forty-live
M- __
limit-hip leeslvsd.
The Chanting Valley Reporter. pub
lkhed st Borsshesds, N. Y., says: “In
honor of the marriage of Rev. D. L.
Perri, his parishioners on Thursday
evening last, tendered him and his esti-
labia and accomplished bride s recep-
ilnnat the home of Professor and Mrs.
P. 1‘. Marshall. and from it to 10 o‘clock
the handsomerssldence was filled with
guests. Two hundred persons were pres-
set to wish the happy couple success,
hppinm and prosperity and to wel-
eenetbehsppy bridetoour village. A
most enjoyable evening was passed in
sun! intercourse. Cut drivers and pot-
blplssfh sinned the rooms, while on
lb dining room table, where refresh
mun wsvsssrved. so Immense bouquet
d mm occupied a centre
pure, and ares-dine stdssol the table
suntan-sustain W. Antsy
asking ever the door or dis parlor.”
Make-sun M we notice the
“all II”. III Mrs. W. I. Wright,
i ll“ mains-.1111“, pss.
first In m Baptist starch.
,ls-”W ear-.1.-
.A saw was 111 above.
The Invention or Captain 0. W. Boyt.
Formerly of South Rorwalk.
Captain C. W. Hoyt, a wealthy oys-
ter planter, of Bridgeport, a broth-
er of Captain William B. iont,
of , South ~ Norwslk, and n for-
mer resident of this city. has applied for
letters patent on an invention which, he
believes, will be found by the United
States government to be something for
which they have long been looking. His
invention is what he calls a compart
ment spsr buoy and he believes there are
good reasons why it should supersede
the spar buoy now used for marking
channels and similar purposes.
The Bridgeport Farmer describes Cap-
tain Hoyt'sinvention as cigar, shaped,
and instead of being solid wood it is
built in hollow sections, each of which
is intended to contain a metallic. air-
tight cylinder. The buoy will be of the
same length as the solid wooden buoys,
but will be less than half the weight,
and by reason of this fact and the air-
tight cylinders, will be much more buoy-
ant. Tho lightnem will make them
much easier to handle, and the advanta-
ges in the extra buoyancy are apparent.
But the principal point of superiority
is in the compartment feature. There
will be perhaps hall a dozen or more of
these air tight. compartments in each
buoy. The object is that the buoy may
nor. be rendered useless by becoming
jammed between cakes of floating ice or
otherwise injured so that air is admitted
toacyllnder. Should there be but one
cylinder and this is punctured the water
would enter, which Would sinkthe buoy.
Were there several cylinders, however,
the puncturing of one would only affect
the buoyancy of the buoy only in a small
degree, as the remaining cylinders would
be sufficient to float it. It will alsobc
less expense to repair or replace one large
cylinder.
One of the greatest annoyances of the
wooden buoy is ravages of worms. Prob-
ably no other one cause is so frequent a
destroyer of buoys. This will be over-
come in Captain Hoyt’s invention. The
cylinder will be made of galvanized iron
or copper, which will be safe from the
attacks of worms. Either of those two
metals will resist the action of water for
a long time. Captain Hoyt estimates
that they will last. three or four times as
long as 11 wooden buoy and in the end be
much the-cheaper of the two. He will
within a few days call upon the officials
of the light house department at Wash-
ington with a model of his invention.
NO .ADVA ANCII “Sill-I.
Coal will be Higher In Many Places, but
not In South Norwaik.
Some ti mo ago an advance was made
in the wholesale price of coal, and in
many parts of the state the retail price
was correspondingly increased. In Hart
ford and some other cities the price is
$6.50 dumped and 86.75 carried in. sev-
enty-five cents higher than the price
charged in South Norwalk.
The dealers in this city will not, how-
ever, make an advance, owing to the
hard times. The prices that dealers
make in the fall usually prevail during
the winter and no further increase is an-
ticipated unless something unusual
occurs.
The producers have a strong combina-
tion and the opportunities for buying are
not so favorable as they were some years
ago. They make the price and you can
take it at their price or leave it. There is
plenty of coal in the market now and the
winter's supply is being put in. At this
time the dealer pays more than at any
other sermon of the year.
TESTIMT NEW DRINKS.
Some of the Discoveries that [lave lie-n
finds in Unlicensed Towns.
In ncvllcense towns the question as to
what is most suitable to quench a thirst
fostered by years of indulgence becomes
an urgent one. Those who have tried
any that beef tea. with aliberal allowance
of pepper, goes far to satisfy a long-felt
want.
Others pin their faith to Weiss beer
and claim that next to the real article
there is nothing like it. Again those
who have indulged In root beer say that
there is one-tenth of one per cent. of
alcohol scattered through it, and on this
account alone will have a rapid sale.
Draggists have begun toka their
brains, and one result is a concoction
which bids fair to rival whlskey in popu-
larity. The peel of oranges ls chopped
line and then steeped In alcohol. It is
then put In a press and the liquid which
rcsultsis said to basil that can be de-
alrsd. 4» M._-..._.......-...
Death of Ilse Lillian 1'. Jones.
lites Lillian 1“. Jones, dsughter of
Henry Jones. the East Norwslk grocery.
man, died this morning, In the twenty-
ilfth year of her age. Miss Jon-was
one of the best known young Isdissof
the east side, very popular among a large
circle of acquaintances. She was prcmb
neat In church work, had done couch to
raise funds for the promotion of church
affairs and to aid needy member of the
“much. The burial will be held
from the a.» Avenue Isthorllrt Episco-
pal church, Bundsy afternoon at LEW
o’clock. it Isoalythrsswsskssgo that
Its-Jones mother-died. Ir. Jose-lies
the sympathy of a large circle of friends
ts his bereavement.
wuss? 111111 111 111131
baseman or 1111 1111111111: 011 1.
ossnunv Talia.
sac Asked sam- ouam, 111 llrnnsbvillr.
to non: 111. unr- 1.111111. ..1'.11. else
stepped Out on the Platform-Well lop.
piled wills Clothing antl1l'araphernalla
A neatly dressed wom1,carrylng a
baby three months old, it ed a train
on the Danbury and Norwtplk division of
the New York, New Balkan and Bart»
ford railroad that lllft Denbury
at 4:28 yesterday aftertpoon. When
the train arrived at Bethel, three
miles below there. she askltd Abram Gil-
bert, who was on his way to his home in
Branchvilie, to hold the child a minute,
got off the train, and did slot return. No
one seems to know who the woman wss,
and no trace of her has been found. Gil-
bert is a carpenter and has a family. He
has 11 three months‘ baby of his own.
The baby is a little boy, llnd was wann-
ly and well dressed. With him was left
a bundle containing wepring apparel,
nursing bottles, and other baby paraher-
calla.
Mr. Gilbert is well-known in South
Norwalk, having once been in the employ
of Lounsbury, Matthewsou a 00.
It is said that Mr. Gilbcilt will takcshe
little follow to Bethel and turn him over
to the town authorities.
ALL FOOTBALL ANII lNO STUDY.
The Yale Eleven May nol1 Play In New
York or Springfield After‘l'hls Benson.
With all the work which the Yale
football men do in training, they have
no time for study and scale of them are
unable to be present st the recitations.
The faculty have always been lenient
with athletics, but this your e neglect of
college dutle1 and the wrangling over
details with other colleges has displeased
and disgusted some of the faculty and
members of the corporation. it would
not ho a surprise to many graduates if at
the 'close of the present section the faculty
took action to remedy whall some of them
term the evil of football. How this will
he done is not yet apparent, but one staid
member of the faculty. who enjoys the
game, has been heard to say:
“We may pass a rule pireventing Yale
from playing in New Yorlk and Spring-
field. and limit the place of playing to
New Haven. Cambridge and Princeton.
The faculty to a man do not favor out-of-
town games, and would much prefer to
see the games played, as they were years
ago, on the home groundslof the several
colleges in the association. This gives
the students an opportunity tosee the
games, and at the same tl1ne takes away
many of the temptations nthicb surround
them while away from tlpeintluonce of
the college. "
. H- c _1__—_-__
11011111111...» 01111111111111.
Elected hast flight by BtuAsdrew's Hool-
ety of St. Paul's 011111.11.
At the annual business toasting of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Paul's
church, held last night, the following
officers were electid for the ensuing year:
President, Charles Cblttilln; vice presi-
dent, Walter Taylor; secretary, Irving
Smith; treasurer, James lllubbell.
The reports of the troslaurer and sev-
eral committees were resdl and accepted.
They showed that the Illtotherhood has
made considerable progrws during the
past year and is in a flotprishlngcondi-
tion.
A vote of thanks was attended to Del-
egate Wilbur Hubbell, who attended the
recent convention at Detrcllt. for the pre-
sentation of a large plcturtl of all the del-
egates. taken in a body at St. John‘s
church, Detroit, Mich.
noes .1111 1311111111.
A [less- Insect nodule dressers Val 11-
able sostasswss 1‘ "led.
it has been suggested that" (been
field lllll,ass perish or 11 community,
over adoptsa crest, it slibnld free dog
rampant and sheep manhunt. More
than usually appropriate would It be
this week, for a dozen 1111 roof the line
Sonthdown sheep of Votes farm, the
pride of Frederic Bronscl ’s heart, have
been killed by dogs. The is this time
nocsrtalnty as to the cat- ersbip of the
dogs, but they did tbelr work well.
Their depredatlons undiscovered by
L. W. Briggs, who. Mug the (lould
farm on his way to work I t Verna, saw
a sheep near the fence, bsl ly torn. lie
Informed Superintendent Usstlgan and
Shepherd Churchill, 111 the search
which they promptly that ruled showed
mums and three misslng. Although
none of those bitten were then dead,
their death was only a matter of a few
hours. Selectman noel high!!! was
notified and the town will,
of course. be rsqul' .-
for the sheep. it is 11111 minus”, says
the Bouthport Chronleii. that thsdogs
couldncthsvsbseossenl ad “notified,
that prosssdIags night 111 vsbssn begun
sgalssttbecwner. .
W
.ntorlevsu-Ilel ll.
Its- asshhcdssllp .. Iterofdohe
mildwellmss ~ -etkssbos1e,0
“audiences.“ malt,”
dsysltsrnsosstts’ .. .to has! w.
sitksesrs‘nonyls
sully-nut relatives
”PA!‘
SIFI'ED WIRINGS.
lug Ex- Secretary“ flunk is mid to be not"!-
The United States cruiser Chicago is It
Gonna.
Illnck diphtheria has appeared In Cam-
den countyfltl . .
Prince Alexandria of Batu-nhurg, Ane-
trla, is dangerously ill.
The hard times have filled up the W
113 llste at the Philadelphia offices
Ernest Swarthcut, sparriclrls, was sen
fenced In Morrison, Ills, to it years In the
penitentiary.
.I. N. Fariiworth, city auditor of Lock
Haven, Pa, and manager of the open
house,ls dee'd
Of 00 000 operators usually employed in
textile mills in Philadelphia, only 11.50)
are now working.
Patrick S. Donovan, who murdered John
Chew, the jockey, was sentenced to 10
years in state's prison.
It. is announced that. Corbett and Mitch-
ell have arranged to light at Jacksonville,
Flat, for a purse of 5311,1110.
,Miss Elizabeth l'ilkins, daughter of the
ex-accretnry of war, was 11 arried in New
York to Edwin Ilru'wr. :1I1.-okor,hyCardl-
nal llibbons.
A SCHOOLGI RL'S SUICIDE.
Thank Poison and Died After Ber Friend's
Funeral.
I’i‘r‘rsnu no \ov.17.~l.ast Tuesday Ms-
bcl Hippie. aged H years, drank onrbolic
acid In mistake for whisky, which she was
mkiogaa a medicine and in a few hours
was dead Iier funeral took place Thurs—
day, and among the mourners was Lizzie
A McDonald 11 i'ryear old schoolmate.
Before the casket. was cloned Lizzie took
a last look at her school friend. and as she
was leaving will, “Mabel, dear. I will meet
you in heaven tonight." After the funeral
Miss McDonald purchased 3'1 cents’ worth
of carbolic acid and drank it. dying from
the effects of the poison in less than an
hour.
Triple Murder and Quickie.
IIIADVIUOD 5. 11.5111 17 #Josephi'l‘ha,
an Italian killed his ivifa, his cousin and
the latter’ a motherand then killed himself
His wife deserted him and went to live with
her cousin. .losico 'l'rtmettu. Neighbors
discovered the deed. Lying around the
rooru,un1id 11 horrible confusion of broken
and shattered furniture. lay lira. The shot
through the mouth ’I nruetta with a bullet
in his breast and .\lrs.T1unctta with a
frightful gash in her forehead inflicted with
an nxv—nll still in «lcnth. I11 the Miodshed
Thn lay gasping for breath with 11 bullet
through his head. In'the midst of all this
bloody horror \lrn Tumctta' a two little
children, I!" and 3 years old, were playing.
An Incident In Cripple Creek.
('ilii'l‘l. u: l‘ 1: 111-:1; Colo Nov. 17. ~A dou~
blc murder was corrrrnlttml in 11 saloon on
Ilull mountain. A girl named Irene (Tomi
\Vfl‘. drinking at the bar when 1111 cit-prise
lightrr named Lear entered bythc back
door and nprur‘rl Ilrc 111-1111 but with it re-
writer. The lkli’lit‘i’pr‘r" 1111111011 limlgcrs»
crupliud Ills revolver into Tatar. who stag-
gcml urn-r to tho prmtrulc girl, shot. hur'
in the temple and then fell met decal by
her side. Jealousy is. the suppa xrlt‘tl miles.
The Mexican Outbreak.
I'll. Plan ”with Sm I? -——'l' he Mexican
consul here has lrtvoI-acrlrhcr1ldofthe state
dlelrirt otllrers in Assisting to quell the
I’nlontus rcvululiuuL-itn and has notified
Ilit' district judge that men are at. Work in
Texas towns below here“ Yslr‘ll, Socorro,
San Ellzurin and Sierra Blanca gathering
111011 and arms for the Mexican outbreak.
Organist Charged With Morning athuroh.
Maurine, Nov. 17. wlirnre Episcopal
church was burnt-«I, 11ml Samuel J. Hilbert,
the organist, rllst'lrlrgul for drunkenness
in church. is under arrest. Charged with
setting tire to the building. Hilbert ism
Englishman who came here from Ilull'ulo.
lie hits 11 ulfe In Boston. He took the
Kerb-y trvnluu-nt without effect.
llurnod [‘9 In the Smoking Car.
lluturstu. Ala. Nor. I?.-—.\ passen-
ger train on the Eastern Alabama railroad
was derailed 11nd wrecked rn-ar lnfuyettc.
The coaches caught. tlrc,or1d Thomas I).
lllvcs. 11 passenger, was burned up in the
smoking our. The rest of the passengers
were rimcued, but many were badly in»
jurrd.
lore Chester Bridge Inns.
llosrox. Nov. 17.-l~‘ouruen more actions
for damages arising out. of the (heater
lll'ltlizt‘ disaster have been entered against
thr- lluelloll 11ml Albany Railroad company,
which umkm the total amounts sued for
In actions in this county ”H.700.
Corbett Will Act Awhile.
Asm 1n b.1111: N...I,Nm.17 l'uglltst
Juan-11 .l Corbett will go on the road with
a thentrlcnl ruinpuily for n time. iio will
go into training near Jacksonville nhmtt
four weeks previous to his fight with
Mitchell. .. W. w...
lurdwror IIIll Convicted.
l't'rTstti 1111. Nov. l7 ~—.lsrnss Newton
lllII, ctmrgol with killing Mrs. Rose
lioetsler and then attempting suicide in
the Allegheny park, was convicted of
murder in the first degree.
Opals narrows More Money.
MADRID, Nov. I7. ~~~~~ The [Tank of Barris-
lonn offered to lend the government I600,
non for use In defrsylng the expenses of the
campaign at Mrlllls. The loan has been
accepted
Jack host lads the 11.11.. desk.
linr'rrswwk. (in, Nov. 17. ~Thsrs was 11
heavy frost here. This has enticed great
rejoicing among the inhabitants, as it is
hoped the frost will end the yellow fever.
Wealthy l’elss Arrested.
or. Putnam 1111. Nov. 17. ~ several
wealthy persons In the town of Lode, L
land. have been arrested on suspicion of
log nihilism
11... 1... m nut.
.iscsmsvttts the Nov. l1--The gov-
ernor has directed the shsrlft teaser-stby
any prise light or glov- contest in Duvet
suunty.
Ire. blows hunt.
inhibits, Conn. Nov. 17 «The funeralm
recurred at the family rssldsnes lisrs.
mm. leer. 11.4111» mm
brim no to hassle, dlsl
Isaimndlwlmrlead.
I ”If” w The commits
HAITI!“ 0?. II.“
ride-dos ’ ensure-1.11111111111-
museum ,
oi
cousrocK
.111... o. it watermarks-1111911111. Wm
We have just purchased a job
in
Fleece Lined Underwear.
which we have marked at
98c.
These are regular 31.50 goods.
All Wool ll'leece.
STORIES OI” TIIB STATE
John Collins, a veteran of the war.
was found dead in his room at Birming-
ham. the result of heart disease.
Frederick E. Trowbrldge, a crazy con-
vict, has mysteriously disappeared from
the insane asylum at Middletown.
Twenty-five years ago Wednesday,
Rev. Dr. Hubbard became pastor of the
Second Baptist church of Dsnbury.
Albert T. Converse, a wealthy iron
merchant, died suddenly of pneumonia,
in Norwich, aged seventy-two years. ,
The Barbour Silver company, of Bart»
ford, have discharged all their chaeers,
about twenty in number, until spring.
Scarlet fever is very prevalent at Po-
quonock, and the residents are becoming
alarmed that it may become epidemic.
to await the Blake heirs in England.
The Bridgeport and New Haven Blokes
are looking up the matter.
By the will of Catherine Brady, of
Bridgeport, .500 is given to St. Francis
Roman Catholic Orphan asylum, New
Haven, to be used in caring for orphans.
Mrs. Magner, of Waterbury, and her
seven-yeaoold daughter, were arrested
there for being intoxicated, the little tot
being so drunk as to be almost unable to
walk.
Daniel O‘Brien and John O‘Brien, well-
known residents of New Britain, were
found dead in bed. They are not related.
Death was caused by heart disease, and
both men were apparently in good health.
Michael Murphy, who was committed
to jail for live days by Judge Harbour,
in Hartford, for contempt of court in
putting on his but as he was leaving the
court room, was released by order of
Judge Wheeler on a technicality.
Three bunco steerers tried their little
game on Albert G. Pettis, eighty years
old. of Hcmpetead, L. 1., who is visiting
his sister in New Haven. They would
have succeeded if the aged man had not
told of his prospective good luck to a
neighbor.
Jesse James, Jr. agent at the Hawley-
ville station of the Consolidated railroad,
was bitten on the hand by a dog Novem-
ber Ii. Recently his band swelled badly
and began to pain him. He was taken
with a high fever and is now confined to
his bed. The family have great fear
of tetanus
A dainty pi see of work is the embroid-
ering of a cover for a bride' s prayer book,
which contains only the marriage service.
The cover should he of white satin, kid
or moire silk and embroidered in orange
buds and blossoms. The corners should
be heavily worked in gold thread to prc-
tool as well as ornament them. and the
bride's initials should be worked on the
front and the date of the marriageun the
bank.“
The llliole World
V’s
/~1~ f"
-27
”035
:i- "-f
.— ‘11..
F1111; ctnsso‘fi 0“
is after
our shoes, and
roll much ovo body
out Norwalk is in our
shioos, too. You couldn’t get in-
to anythin better cither,‘ 111 the
line of foo wear, because that
wear well, look well, and
well. Nobod wants a IOOI‘
article when t comes to oct-
wcar. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
must be tour'rhed lightly. if you
want. to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
tender s t nowadays, come to
us for s cos. We have every-
thing suitablo for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
... c. n.“
Ilse Is yesrelrsm to us new
O. “JIMMY,
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promiser
to his marshy “synergy: and politeness-3%"
r
.Il. II11111
A fund estimated at $50,000,000 11 1.1.1 8
won ' ' ' TWO
in the
BROTHER’S EN’S FURNISH
We find we have too many
BOI'S OVEIIOOITS
cheaper grades. The
sizes run from 14 to 18 years, at
$2.75.
These are not fire sale goods,
but our regular stock.
wela
are crowded for room in our
1y display these goods
this department
oes.
from lot 10c each.
LOT 3,100 Decorated Cold Meat
15 cents.
LOT 7, 15 doz. extra
lar quarter goon
LOT 5,1,000 boxes Tooth Picks,
size, 170 each
Saturday and Monday.
any one for getting one.
planation.
Evelyune Knows What’s Coming!
The children especially are just living in
ban in up their stockings, for Santa Claus to fill
have been having lots and lots of pretty things brought
to us this last week to anticipate your wants.
itchon department, where we usual-
It may take a mi hty dee cut in ricer
to effect the general closing out of a goo
However, we are prepared to make it, so here
We would mention the fact, that some of the lots are
limited and first here will be first served.
._.._.«.__
LOT 1 consists of about 150 China Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
value of 15c; to close 10c each.
LOT 2 comprises 5'0 Glass Butter Dishes, 50 Glass Berry Dishes,
100 Fancy Vases, large size, 50 Glass Celery Holders, choice
LOT 4, 25 Rochester Lamps, removable fonet, decorated fonet
and shade to match, 81. 50 each, worth double.
LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme 'Spiders, 9c each.
LOT 6, 100 Silverecn Teapot Stands, do each.
good quality Wash Boards, To each. Regu-
3 for 5c.
LOT 9,. 25 four quart Coffee Pots, 1913 each; 25 same quality,
LOT 10,150 black handle Forks, 40 each.
LOT 11 1110 fancy decorated China. Shaving Mugs, 10c each,
actual value of which 13 35c each.
LOT 12 consists of 75 of the best black bristle Shoe Brushes ever
sold 111 Norwalk for 90¢ each. Our price will be 390 each.
LOT 1;,I 511 sets Table Knives and Forks, 490. set.
.1 )T 14 will be out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.
(nut-1 l nlaundered Shirts, extra heavy muslin reinforced
hack and front, patent cuff facings, etc., etc., .3 for title.
There will also be special price table 1n the center of the store on
it will pay you to visit us if only
to look at the bargains on these tables.
Wr- havo doliv ered 1 bag of Flour each day and will keep it up.
it is the best add we ever had. X our chance' rs as good as
Inquire at the counters for ex-
.n- ._“> . ._
BOST"
83 Washington Street, George Ianllstyne & Ila. Proprietors.
anticipation of
We know as
Consequence we
many ifferent otein
Platters, worth 25c each, choice,
3 qt.
I‘ll-‘1
«SECOND
82.00.
$2.00
'3': l pr
$1.25.
Slit“. «18' Kill.
.25, at 7512.
$1.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’ 5
SALE OF—
Ladies'. Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
5111 pr. Ladics' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
1:151 pr. Ladivs‘ 'I‘ip Shot->1, Opera and O. 6., worth $3.50, at
Spring Heel Shoes, worth
llil pr. Child's Kid. Spring licol Shoes. sizes 5 to 8, worth
I50 pr. Men's Calf Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at $1.25.
:11 pr. iloy's timid Hewvd Shoes, sizes II to 1:5, worth 02.59, at
Theodore Olsen
8t Washington Street. Sputlr IIorwsIt
$2.00, at
EVEIIIIIG SCHOOL
111111111 IIIISIIIESS tilllillt.
STIIFIIIIII. coin.
linens "reloads, Ironing, mtebsr 31].:
Your: men sod young women. employed
during he risy, mm pursue courses in
unannrrso I’KIIAIMIII’ anon!-
”Wald-l". whose”
ass “on reassess
All! unaware.
Tntlrm rates reasonstur. fiend for Illustrat-
ed cats e.
I'mldrnl.
I. A. llillillLL,
hemovjjso
To ls. 5 lemon "Ilium
’Am: fifilh
“$0M Well Ilanrl 1.1.1...
it Niobium OM
Isstlr Mall.
the Thousand
Cider Barrels
~ANI)-
K EGS.
FOR SALE,
.A'r...
1111111 more our.
lllllllllllll BIOS.
SOUTH NORWALX.
Horse clipping.
OUR
Neckw
AT
506
' IS SUPERB.
11 Company.
ORDERS. FOII
Painting and Paper Hanging;
AT THE .
I
I
\
Call and Examine‘the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
J. T. Prow
HIIIO TIMES ARE HERE
~AND——
Ilhristmas is touring.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.
North’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL AS BEST IN
QUALITY. '
lOIlTOllIll
wAND—
CELERY.
KILLS ALL PAIN AND INVIGORATIS
Till SYS’I'II.
Ila lure lilies,
Ilo lore Restless Days.
to lure Sleepless Mn.
With Increasing Appetite and mi)“-
tion Hopetekestbsplsoecfdnpahlur
daily duties become a delight and Line
Joy.
'i‘hsostop thateoughwlth
Yankee
lllNIl - SOOTIIEII.
Myour ustghbcrsbtmtikaadlf net Mir
laden-i Inquire at the
CITY IIlllIli STORE,
I WAHIIINWI‘O‘M I’ll.“ so. ”DIWALI-
G. A. Gregory at Go...
“DIWALI; lfl'.
2711s 1....
11111: 111151 strum.»
”Mommm'smmh
lsmrs. Mwhlsnhstemwh
rssrspastcfeslilagonns for M m
sspolyssnaowhssuttsd. “will dill!»
cement” Wombat“). m
whctruslusto All their odes [slim it
mmsabscevtslnofmsissm
’1'
‘1
.
Norwalk Chronicler