-~,—~
IIIIIoI ruinous mo. Packed I-2 o... ill o I... too soI.
(TNII is a 8mm)
“w
loam sultan Robes Full sIzoW Income oooo. 0on u. so soon.
iii?
_.....,,....
Japanese flash and lliik Bowls. Fine China. Inc Each.
Japanese cups and Saucers, the China. Inc Fair.
New Bargalns Keep Rolling In at
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
{III-EFT IIIIIIIIs or Elsi.
PEN PICTURES FROM THE SUNNY
SIDE OI" Lil-‘8.
Youth and Beauty Attend the Independ-
m Incl-I (”uh Reception at luslc llsll
~cher loci-l Events of Note In Nurwslk
all South Norwullr.
The Independent Social club‘s recep
tlou in Music Hall, last night, was'an
exceedingly pleasant social affair. The
stage was very prettlly decorated with
. potted palms, tastefully arranged, be-
hind which Heine's orchestra discoursed
phasing music for the eighteen numbers
on the programme. Above the stage
were the letters I. S. C. in white and a
facsimile of the club badge, which ad-
ded to the attractiveness of the hall.
The dancers presented a scene of va
ried tints, and a pleasant picture of
youth’s enjoyment. Among them were
Miss Susie Scofleld, of Stamford, in
white; Miss Lou Stevens, of Rowayton,
NIle green; Miss Edna Sherwood, of
Westport, white; Misses Maude K. Fran»
cis, rose pink; Jennie Ferris, salmon
pink; Daisy Hoyt, white; Maude Slater.
light bud; Lula M. Snifien, cream color
and old rose velvet; Bessie Wilson, light
green; Marion Dreyfuss, cream color and
red velvet; Gussie -McGue, white; Maude
Hoyt, dark blue and salmon pink; May
Finnegan, lavender; Louie Wood, white;
Helen Swarlz, white; Daisy Scudder,
lavender and white; Mrs. Thomas Bene-
dict,Jr., black; Bessie Lyon, dark blue
and scarlet; May D. Smith, green; Della
Bach, green and white.
Elton Baker performed the duties of
floor manager in an efficient and pleas
ing manner, and among the gentlemen
present were Messrs. 'Fitch, Russell,
LowndeeJ. Hoyt, Lauder, Bulkeley, An—
drews, Olsen, Dudley, Adams, Hayes,
Beers, Larruuri, Sherwood, Byington,
Swsrtz, R. G. and H. S. Mitchell, S. W.
Hoyt, Jr., D. Hoyt, B. Dreyfuss, Guy
Lee, Ward Gregory, E.Cram,E. Thames,
and Thomas Benedict. Jr.
‘ At the conclusion of the ninth number
there was an intermimion of twenty min- the father could get no trace of him. Af-
utes, during which refreshments were
served, in charge of Patrick Martin.
At a "Poverty Party" held at the resi-
dence of S. B. Hoyt' In New Canaan, Mrs.
G. F. Waters, of South Norwallr, won
the second prize. The idea was to dress
inas povertyvstricken manner as possible,
and some of the costumes are said to
have been simply artistic in their illus-
tration of poverty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lester gave a
whist party, last evening, at their home
on Bayviaw avenue. During an inter-
mimion in the playing, a tempting colla-
tion was served. It is probable that last
night’s gathering will result In.the forma
tion of a permanent whist club.
8. 8. Benton celebrated, last ' evening,
the fifty-third anniversary of his birth at
his home on Lowe street. About twenty
friends were present, and the occasion
was a very pleasant one.
Miss Mabel Vanderhoefand Miss Mabel
Miller are organizing a biweekly danc-
ing class to meet during the season at
Mini Vanderhoef’s home on East means.
A dance was given at James: Mc-
Carthy's home on Plattsville avenue, last
evening. Elmer St. George's orchestra
tarnished music.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fillow will have
been married twenty-five years on Mon-
day, the 27m inst. They will celebrate
the event.
ARR ESTED FOR ARNON.
Two Young Men chbrged With Netting
Fire to s School House.
[Special to the Bentlnr l.l
Gnuawwu, November 18,—George
Birnes and Robert Talbot, aged respec-
tively twenty-three and twenty-seven
years, were arrested here, last night, for
arson. It is claimed that they set fire to
the public school house last Wednesday
night. They returned from Port Chester
drunk, and were seen In the vicinity of
the tire, one of them carrying an oil can.
Barnes is janitor of the fire engine house
in Greenwich, and Talbot was employed
until yecrnlly as a plumber in Stamford.
They were brought before the borough
court this morning, when the counsel for
Talbot entered sdemurrer and he was
held under bonds of €3,500 for trial in
the Superior Court at Bridgeport. Barnes
Is to have a hearing on Monday. it is
thought the two men are authors of
, vsrlouslncendlsry tires which have oc-
curred recently in the town of Green-
wish.
Ions Weeks to a Cellar.
The Bridgeport police have arrested
William H. Cook, sged sixty years, em
played in W. R. Whittlesey'sfornlture
store, on s serious charge, made by
Mlle Itshonsy, an eighteen-yeah
old girl. Belnduced her toaster the
storesbout four weeks ago and than as
united her. Blues then she has been
drilled in a seller that was seldom used
and Cook has procured meals for her.
Mr. Whittlssey went into the cellar yrs.
Weld found the girl lying on the
ground. After some questluhlng she
told hlmtbowholsstory. Cook has a
‘ ‘wltssnd seven children.
sklndof beryl wuussdla
of glasses, hence the German name
_ The manufacture of morsels-
“intensities ls ltslyssftwward is
Iw'flellssdthstss early as
asides-sails» awareness-smite“ m
1
PILOIIII'B PROGRESS.
tor lbsrwood's Second Lecture.
disturb others. ..
Monday nights, beginning November 27.
tickets, from 4 to 5
Rider. ___ -
HER NEPHEW MURDERED.
Shocking News From Chicago.
iness trip.
they had purchased there. He parted
seen alive again. His father, John Mul-
vaney, who had been in Chicago, had an
appointment to meet his son Monday,
but he did not keep the engagement, and
ter a search the body in the morgue was
identified. There was s bad bruise upon
the head of the corpse. Mrs. Keene re-
ceived word of his death last night,
OV FR 'I‘lll‘l RIVER
News and OIIIIIIp of the Day In
\‘nrvsnlk
The funeral of the late Miss Lillian F.
Jones will be attended from the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, to-
morrow aternoou at 2:30 o'clock.
last
ed to preach in the East Avenue Methov
dist Episcopal church, Sunday morning.
conduct n revival service.
one hundred Republicans
J. L. Hoyt, E. H. Gumbart.
com mlttce.
ROWAY'I‘ON.
lug.
Members of the Baptist church wil
hold a sale and supper ln Guider‘s llsll
inst.
fish and smelt are very plentiful.
secured ninety pounds.
Rising Star Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, celebrated the anniversary of their
organisation, last evening, in the Metho-
dist Eplscopsl church. Rev. F. E.,l'tob
bins made an address, and a social time
was enjoyed.
Judge Fox, of San Francisco.lterted
for home yesterday after an extended
visit at his daughter’s, Mrs. Mosher's
home, "Bonnie brook." He expressed
himself as highly delighted with our
ooayllttle village and the surrounding
country, the drlves being especially
besutlfule ’
DABIBN.
Charles Keeler, son of Constable
Kselsr, is again confined to the house
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
'l’tIe pulpit of the 'Congregstlonsl
church will be occupied mmorrow by
Rev. James fl. Hoyt, of New Canaan, in
exchange with the pastor Rev. B. J.’
Austin.
. ltels ssoc Ives- Iso I‘lll.
Yesterday afternoon s Insn drlvlug a
spirited horse stoppsd st clew's grocery
store in the West End, Bridgeport. and
calling out a girl in the store, bought s
plscs of pie. in delayed paying bvr.
giving the excuse that he could not find
his money. When til-girl returned to
theaterssbe found the mossy drawer
open and '00 goes. The resale the
carriage had a charm whom
our Five Hundred Children Attend Pes-
Something over five hundred children
attended the lecture on "Pilgrim’s Prog-
rem.” at the Baptist church. last night.
With the exception of three or fonrboys,
whose nsmessreln the pastor’s poles-
sion, they conducted themselves in an
orderly manner. Those who made the
disturbance in the neighborhood of the
church just before and after the lecture
will not, it is said, be supplied with
tickets again. Mr; Sherwood is sorry to
be obliged to make this statement, but
boys who do notcsre enough for these
things, which in this also cost them
nothing, to conduct themselves in an
orderly manner, will not be allowed to
Hereafter these lectures will be given
Course tickets will be given to all child-
ren who will behave themselves, so far
as there is room to sent them. The pas-
tor will be at the c‘hurch to give out
o’clock Monday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons of
next week. Tickets may also be pro-
cured of E. R. Bennett and Miss Daisy
Mrs. James Keene, of Norwalk, Resolves
Richard Mnlvaney, a nephew of Mrs.
James Keene, of Leonard street, Nor-
walk, was murdered in Chicago, last
week. Ills body was found in a lake in
Lincoln Park, Tuesday morning. There
was nothing on the body .by which it
could beiIlentifled.and it was taken to
the morgue. MLMnlvaney left (iilman,
Ill, his home, to go to Chicago on a bus-
llehsd 3150 on his person,
.100 of which he turned over to his
brother Pete, to pay for some real estate
from him that evening and was never
The Rev. L. W. Holmes, a member of
the New York East Conference. is expec-
The public are Invited to be present. In
the evening the pastor will preach and
The Republican meeting at Randall's
llall, last night, to form a permanent or-
ganizatich, was a grand success. Over
attended.
Bpecbhee were made by Senator J. S.
Ferris, ex-Senator E. J. Hill, Represents-
tive E. 0. Keeler, Charles F. Hallock
and II. B. Wigham. Those who were
not there missed a grand treat, as these
gentlemen made enthusiastic speeches.
The following committee were appointed
to draft a constitution and by-laws:
Harry Rider, George 8. Bell, L. M. Smith,
The meet-
ing adjourned subjects to the call of the
Rev. E. V. Brewer will exchange pul-
pgts with Rev. J. ILSlater, of the Metho'
dist Episcopal church, tomorrow morn-
Frldsy and Saturday, the 24th and 25th
Fishing parties are now the go. Frost
Mr.
Cutblll set one fish pot and in two days
DENTAL MOMS [BLAZE
PIBB assess our lN IIII. III. II.
DAltldlt’s orrrca.
Ilsleut Work by the Human Dave the
Building. In Ihleh Is located the Post
Oflee. Irons Being Destroyed—Amount
or the Lops and Insurance.
Dr. F. W. Dsrmer met with a severe
loss,last night, in the burning out of
his dental parlors on the second floor of
the post ofllce building, at the corner of
Washington street and Railroad Place.
The doctor entered his office about 10
o‘clock but ls unable to tell whether the
draught occasioned by the opening If
theer caused a lighted lamp on the
center table to explode or whether be
overturned the table. At any rate the
office was quickly enveloped in flames,
and Dr. Darmer throw open a win
dow and gave an alarm. Box 3 was
pulled, which brought the department
out promptly and the fireman soon had
the blaze under control, keeping it
confined almost entirely to the opera-
ting room. The contents of the room,
however, were entirely consumed. They
included an operating chair, desk, cabi
nets of valuable dental instruments,
several sets of teeth ready for delivery,
library, furniture and othersmall articles
Dr. Darmer thinks his loss will be In
the neighborhood of 82,000, with an in-
surance of $750 in Taylor 5: Golden’s
agency. The damage to the building.
which is owned by Mrs. Jane Flynn, will
be about $250, covered by insurance
. The firemen deserve great credit for
the manner in which they handled the
fire. They carried out all the household
effects of the dentist, as it was thought
the entire building might bedesiroyed
The letters in the posbofiice, underneath
Dr. Darmer's apartments were collected
and placed in the safe or taken to Jacob
M. Layton's odice, adjoining The water
pouied through the floor. drenching
papers, mail bags and furniture, and
completely flooding the office, but doing
no great damage. All the mails were
sent out on time to-day, and distribu-
tions were madeas usual, some of the
clerks remaining at the ofllce all night
to straighten out matters.
Dr. Darmer had his face and eyes bad-
ly burned while uttemptingfn save his
instruments and some valuable papers
IN PLEASUIKE'S I‘A'l'll WA i'
lvsnts of Interest to the l'luy- Uolng
People of Norwalk.
Particular interest attaches to the ap»
pearance of “Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the
Norwalk Opera House, to-nIght. It is
the three-round friendly go between
Peter Jackson and Joe (lhoynski, which
occurs between the first and second acts,
and before Jackson assumes his chanc-
ter of “Uncle Tom." Mr. Davies has
arranged it more especially for the ladies
——to give them an idea of what consti-
tutes a scientific boxing match. Perhaps
one of the most touching episodes of the
play is the little by play or speech of
"Parson" Davies when he introduces
Jackson and makes a bid for sympathy.
| Mr. Davies has surrounded him with a
brilliant company, special scenic effects,
and smuslng speclsltles, and the per-
formsce promises to prove a pleasant
surprise”
Preparing a race hath.
Theprcpsr way tcpreparcsfsce bathlI
to fill a bowl with hot water, dip in it s
nature-sous! tom
flannel cloth, rub the soap on this until
there lsathlck lather. Pass it gently but
briskly over the face. With both hands
wash the soap off, sponge with cooler wa-
ter. dry on II soft towel, afterward using
the palms of the hands to arouse clrculo
tlon After the face is thoroughly (1
take some ungucnt on the fingers and be n
the massage. Almond oil and cocoa but
tsr sreboth softening and are easily sud
quickly absorbed. But no unguent must he
used constantly, or it will produce a light
down upon the face. in the morning the
face should be washed in hot water can
talnlng anything the skin may seem to de-
mend-Lullos' Home Journal.
From th l‘our Hundred.
One of the funny things connected wlth
the recent floods on the see islands of
South Carolina was the response of some
benevolent New Yorkers to the appeal for
clothing for the destitute negroes. These
kind hesrted members of the Four Hun-
dred sent Paris made dresses, costumes
from Moscowlts and limiters, salts from
Fifth avenue tailors and patent leather
tboen The an island negroes dressed in
the flasry of INew York upper tendons would
bss ls for gods and men. -—Bprlng'
Ieldtr pnbllesn.
Statisticians claim that the earth will not
support to some! 0,094,000,000 people. The
Rat lesion is estimated at 1,401,-
.000.
lscrssssbslns spar «attach
Atthstrsietbsutmcstllmltwtll
bssssshsdlatbsyssrtms.
lsplcrersksverscsntlyvlsltul thewlld
01mg ntstlsi westernWsshtn
tea. ntsputthsttbstlmbsrllnsdls-
sales has
Ncwhthetlmsof the year to think
about buyingcn
Ulster,
but don't think too long. .Put your
thoughts into action and take a look at
our stock. We haves large variety to
select from.
SIFTED WIRINOB.
The flagship San Francisco is at PM
leon, Nicaragua
Several small bombs were exploded It
Lisbon, but no damage was done. '
An elevator is to be bullt on “’11:“
side of whirlpool rapids at Niagara
Two little girls were suffocated in
burning of Eduwood seminary st
lson, Wis
Firs destroyed the Chesapeake “d Old
freight depot and contiguous but lugs
Owenshoro, Ky
A wholesale plot by employees
Boston and Albany railroad has m“
covered. it is claimed.
The state department at Washington“
not heard of the arrest of Embesllsr Ilsa-
nge if it has occurred.
Senator Peder says a new political party,
of which the Popullsta will be a part, will
be in working order by 1890.
Liverpool and later a diplomat, died In!
pool-house in Norristown, Pa.
A jewelry thief who grabbed a tray of
diamonds in II I’ittsburg store was on
tum], but two of his coII.fcIlI rates escape
THEY‘ RE AFTER HER.
De. Mary Walker Buys Some of Ile-
Want to Kill Her.
PLI IIIuIIII. N lf.. Nm "9'. Dr. Mary
\\ hiker appeared befoIe Judge C: Irpenlll'
of the eastern jmlicinldlatxictof Grafton
county ccprt, in session here, and presented
the. following petition:
"'l‘n Ilia Honor, Justice A. I’. Carpenter:
"Dean Sillw'l‘llc undersigned respectful-
ly n‘qIIesta your honor to recall the grand
jury that she, according to common law,
may have her right to go before that body
to state grievances that have been denied
her in consequence of threats, and to such
extent that she was not Info is the state of
New Hampshire for our if»; yours, and In
the past six months has sought in vain for
such privilcgc and right a: she now uks.
She is not How entirely I. lie in this or all]
other state lit-music of man being!“ large
who have ntteIIIpfeil to tn'm ilCl' life."
Judge Carpenter ecu-pm! the petition,
but denied If. on the grounds that the
grand jury was never recalled in this state
t‘xt‘t‘fll. under extraordinary circumstances.
Dr. Mary fried to convince the judgclt
\\Ii~ IIII Ixfraordlnnry llCtfihiO“ but he
muld not site it in that light 3‘-
such Foe HIé BRIDE
In Massachusetts a Man Must Not Slurry
, Ills “All Niece.
llIIsTIIN, Nov. lh‘.‘Jn(lgc llIIrIly decided
in the case of Simon Levy against Simon
Miller that a man cannot lawfully marry
his half niece in Massachusetts. Both
plaintiff and defendant were suitors for the
hand of Nancy fioldstein. whose mother
was a half sister of the plaintiff.
Miss (inldslein IIIIIl Illr. levy were mar.
rieIl. but did not live together, and Mr.
Miller, by advice of counsel, maintained
his correspondence with her. The plaintiff
then brought suit. against Mr. Miller. The
court Ilu-iIchl that the IIIIIIriIIgc between
llII pl: lllllIlTllllI’i .‘ilss (ifllflriltlll \flki llIt‘
gal and glue ll liuIIIII" for the do chIIlIun
Amhhshed by Moonshine-n.
lIIIIIIIsIHIIII, Alu .\’oI. I~~ Aposso of
deputy III.II‘~hIIla made II raid on the moon-
shiners III Randolph county, destroying n
(1010“ large stills lllltl capturing John
Fuller and llI-rumn lliv, notorious moon-
shiners. While on the way to jail with
the prisoners the officers were attacked by
a party of friends of the prisoners conceal-
ed in ambush. who attempted to rescue
them. .‘lll'wi‘t‘l‘ilil' lIIIIlle followed. An-
Iln-w llmvrll, one of the rescuers, was
killed, and two Illili’l‘rl were fatally wound-
ed. The officers Iverc IIIIhurt.
Baptlsed and Died (lame.
('il.\l’T.\.\‘IIIIG.\, Nov. III —John [lather-
ford, one of the moat noted criminals of
Georgia, was hanged near here. Ruther-
ford Iva baptized just before the execu-
tion huddled game. The execution was
public and WM witnessed by 2,000 people,
most of whom were women.
Prince Alexander Dead.
liltATZ, Nov. l'rlucc Alexander of
llIIIIcIIlII-rg llit'lll llt'i‘I‘. lie was recently
prince of Bulgaria and woe the son of
I'rlucc Alexander of lluttcubcrg (llwse),
who died floor. If», less. lie was thcbrofbcr
of the late I-IIIprI-m-I of Russia and was born
April 5, M37.
Grunt llnys Nettle In California.
SAV Dif-iuo, ('nl., Nov. lib l'. S. Grant,
NlIll of the late livmrnl tirIIIIt,lIItII pur-
chased wlIIit III CflllI‘L‘Iil‘tl to be. the finest
residence In San Diego. ills brother Jesse
is also he I-,I- and they state that San Diego
will be their future pcrIIIuIIcIIt homo.
l'resholdrrs suspended From Church.
ELIZ.\III:TII,N . J, Nov IKMMelIun C
Crane and James Hope of tlIi-l Lindon
township committee have boo-II suspended
as members of the First Presbyterian
church until they repent of their conduct
in licensing the Lindon race track.
heckled to I'ay Ne Rent.
BIIIIIIKI. \‘N, Nov III -Alcrundsr Grant,
who owns the tenement houses at id and is
Helgcl street and 50, ll‘land 05 Moore street,
bad 28 families Illsponscssed because they
had consplrol not to pay any rent.
rent to Prison For Life.
llnmnim .v, Nov 18. V luccnr. Povam,
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Louisa
Donnie, was found guilt y of murder in the
second degree Judge Moore sentenced
him to stIIIr' a prison for life.
A clairvoyant In the Pilot.
lllAIIIII-IILLEII, Nov. iii "A clairvoyant by
the name of Marie Saint Kemy has been
arrested in thls city on the obs of being
implicated in a plot to blow Itpt c Theatre
deb Nation».
One Destined, the at tel Accepted.
flsoIIxI. in, Nov ls. «Es Judge ltsyifolds
declined to accept the appointment to em
list in the prosecution of the election frail
cases, but Counselor Shepard has .
crushed by on [sea Task.
BIIoIIIIIrII, Nov lewJauIes Madly
was at work In (JIIIIIII hlpomls’ brewery
when a large iron tank weighing soon
pounds fell on hlrn. killing him Instantly.
Left Isle More.
New llavsv, Nov. Iawiale gets three
bequests, amounting to man, by the will
of Mrs. Ellen Batten Eldridge cf Yar-
Inonibport. Mann.
A Veteran Aster heed- .
denser Om, Nov. 111de
suder, an actor. who was is hlsnlnswfhlt
yssr,dlsd at thohotnecf his “When
I OUR
Fleece lined Underwear.
is going rapidly at 08c. Don't miss the
chanson thlsisthe last we will have
Hat» and Cap
Charles Ewart, oncen rich merchlhtln '
this season.
department is stocked for the cold wank:
er. Our 32 Hat is the best in the ——-——-_.
Remember the Anniversaries.
The happiest households are those that
do not. let die out the sentiment connected
with various anniversaries. Although gift
giving or recognitlonof such eventsln a
suitable way may be out of the question,
owing to the straltened circumstances of
those within the gates, there can yet be a
little air of festivity when mother’s or
father's birthday comes sround,or some
An extra dish. a little bunch of flowers. or
some special music prepared for the ac
caslon will show the kindly spiritual the
than the moneyed value of any gift.
As the children grow up if these festivals
are encouraged they will have much to look
forward to and much more to remember in
the ears to come when they go out to do
but a with the world and find that senti-
ment is crushed under foot and affection is
regarded only as a slde issue.
Life is full of beauty if we only know
how to gather it into our bins and store
houses. There new! not be great wealth
nor worldly honor, but a loyal clinging to-
gether of parents and children, marked by
happenings that have a direct bearing on
each IIIIe' s individual history, will join the
clrclc closer together and make home life
the ideal thing that it ought to he.
Donot.lwc beseech you, plead that you
are too busy or too seriously occupied II ith
worldly affairs to waste time on such trivial
matters as birthday parties and wedding
celebrations. Such use of time is not a
waste and will prove among the hWH‘it‘bt
memories of childhood and old agelong
afterlife little chain has been broken and
one member offer another gone to that
long rest from It blob there is no awaken-
ing. — Lliicugo Tribune.
[tank of I note Notes.
The life of a Bank of Frnneetmlc ienbout
two years, it being issued solunglmit is
usable. Illlilf‘ matter of destroying their
notes set apart for cancellation, If new do
par-lure has been made by the Bank of
l rance. I
The former practice was to lncarcvl'nlo
their doouwd notes for three years in a large
oak chest before submitting them to con-
llugratiou. 'l‘lIIIrI-uxxiu a huge fire was set
sflnme in an open court; the notes were
thrown into a sort of revolving “ire cage,
which was kept rotating over the fire, and
the mlnnte partlilcs of note ash escaped
into the air through the meshes of the cage
and darksnul tlII- atmosphere all around.
The burnings took place daily, and were of
neertain amount. Now the practice is to
have about ‘20 cancellations of notes each
year, at uncertain times. and as the needs
of the service IlctcrIIIlnc
A hole is punched in each of the notes,
which are also stamped as follows, Can-
celed the ~— by the branch at ——-, or the
head office of the Bank of France.” The
notes are then marked of! in the registers
of bank notes issued, according to their
numbers and descriptions. A committee
of the bunk directors are present at their
destruction. The cIIIICI-lI-d notes are no
longer lIIIrIch, but are now reduced into
pulp by means of ('ilflllllt'lll agents.
Each destruction uf notes averages about
8mm) of all hilltln‘Jillli about woman)
notes are annually destroyed. The Bank
with forgI-riI-s. The greatest larger it ever
had was deported to Cayenne, and in at—
temptlug to escape got stuck in a an amp
and was eaten to death by crabs. —Chnui-
bar a Journal.
lilillarvey
The Whole‘i’WorId
our shoes, and .
relt {much eve body
out N6rwalk s in our
shoes, too. You couldn’t get in-
line of footwear, because the
wear well, look well, and
well. Nobody wants a
article when It comes to
wear.
oot
tenders
us for s nos.
thing suitable for autumn
Wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
flow Is your stance to us how
‘ ll. ll. HARVEY
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
the greatest out in
poem mums? in ’thlsmtov‘rx‘.3
tw vs on n
this sweeping redaction hcf ore
elsewhere, as car
are new bound to eclipse
by making
purchasing
all former sflcrb.
‘ MM
._I‘ '
wedding anniversary is to be celebrated. '
loving remembrance that count for more ..
of Fl’llflt‘i! has been littletroubled of late '
to anything better either, in the
00l'
A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
must be touched lightly. If you
want to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
t now-a-days, come to
We have every-
Everyone Knows
are crowded for room in our
1y display these goods
this do artment
oes
from lot 10c each.
LOT 3, 100 Decorated Cold Meat
15 cents.
LI )T 7,
lar quarter goods.
LOT 5, 1,000 boxes Tooth Picks,
LI )T (I,
size, 17c each.
LOT 11.
Saturday and “nudity.
any one for getting one.
planation.
83 Washington Street, George
62. 00
$2.00.
hanging up their stockings, for Santa Claus to fill.
well and have been having lots and lots of pretty things brought
to us this last week to anticipa ate your wants. Consequence we
itchen department, where we usual-
It may take a. mighty dee cut in prices
to effect the general closing out of a goo
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—Sb‘.CONI) SALE OF-
Ladies’ Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Ladics' Turn and [land Welt Shoes, worth $4. 50, at
What’s Coming-l
The children especially are just living in anticipation of
Wekn owas
many ifferent lots 111
However, we are prepared to make it, so here
0 would mention the fact, that some of the lots are
united and first here will be first served.
-———-ooo—————-
LOT 1 consists of about 150 China Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
value of 16‘s; to close, 100 each.
LOT 2 comprises 50 Glass Butter Dishes, 50 Glass Berry Dishes,
100 Fancy V uses, large size, 50 Glass Celery Holders, choice
Platters, worth 25c each, choice.
LOT 4, 25 Rochester Lamps, removable fonet, decorated fonet
and shade to match, 81. 50 each, worth doIIble.
LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme Spiders, 9c each.
LI IT 0, 100 Silvercen Teapot Stands, Iic each.
15 doz. extra good quality Wash Boards, 170 each. Regu-
3 for 50. .
25 four quart Coffee Pots, We each: 25 same quality, 3 qt.
LOT 10, 150 black handle Forks, 4c each. ‘
lIIO fancy decorated China Shaving gags, 10¢ each,
actual value of which Is 350 each.
LOT 1? consists of 5 of the best black bristle Shoe Brushes ever
sold in Norwalk for 'IOc each Our price will be 30c each.
LOT 13, 50 sets Table Knives and Forks, 40c set.
L( )T It will be. out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.
Hunt‘s l'nlaundercd Shirts,
back and front, patent cuff facingS, etc etc,
l‘hcr re Wl ill also be special price table In the center of the store on
It will pay you to visit us if only
to look at the bargains on these tables.
We have deliv cred 1 bag of Flour each day and will keep it up
It is the best add. we ever had \ our chance 13 as good as
Inquire at the counters for ex-
siTii'ofiE
llllAllllilK
extra heavy muslin reinforced
:l for (Me.
lanllsfyne & to, PIopIisInIs.
190 pr. Ladios‘ 'l'ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
27;} pr. )lisscs’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
11: l prL Child‘s Kid, Spring IIceLSlIoes, sizes {I to Ii, worth
150 pr. Men‘s Golf Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25.
M pr. Boy’s Hand Sowml Shoes, sizes II to 13, worth 62.59, at
Theodore Olsen
$1.25.
. ‘1 TL) t‘, at IOL.
l
‘4
5 — $1.35
- . ."... V.
E '3. .-
z, ’33, J
’ tile/es
FINECIASS"
is after
EVENING SCHOOL.
Nilllllll BUSINESS COllEfii.
STAMFORD, CONN.
Opens Tuesday Itvsnlug, October 3d;
Youhgmirn and young women, employid
during the day, (‘ nn pursue courses II
noommuriso menu‘awsurr suoar.
IIA m III rims gains
nas’scns‘imnnscn“
asnusanaa.
’i‘nllon rates reasonable. Head for lllIIstrIIt~
ed catalogue.
M. A. MERRILL. President.
' oomovoo
To fit. I Isllrosd Place,
JACO ll. LAYTON. with larger office filli-
ties.“ w 1 be pleased to continu‘hls
Hm ty luau of his
Hues :th "5“,, ’II to.
*
mnmxrzn an” en
filIl Well Hand LaIIIIIlIy.
tl' Wuhlntton Strut.
heath llorwtlk.
M”.—n——.
ALI. IOII MRI or “Alli;
I0 A0!" man ll WAIIIIG.
samracnos sunscreen.
0WD. GAIL.” "I All! WV“
ID ms 0' fun-I 0' m
”It! WAIIIN. front“ I
but“?
8| Washington Sheet, 80th llnrwall.
the Thousand
Cider Barrels
~AND~
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
-A'l'-
lillfllll filliliilill Phillis.
“A...” w ”w“.
llllllllill IIIIIs.
scorn Hermann.
Horse Ollcblnl-
"your littlsboy wsnlss'
Reefer
‘fza‘i
cometoourstcresudwewill shows.
the nbutvsrw in town. M
looklnourwindowsandgst an id‘s!
thestyles.
’mcoMSTOCK BROTHERS, CLOTHIERs—e
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
AT THE
, ORDERS Fill!
Painting and Paper Hanging
.l. T. Prowitl company.
WIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIES IIIE HERE
thrislmas is Coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
OR BAD.
Nonh’s PhoIogIaphs
WILL FILL THE. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
«AND—
CELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND INVIOORATEI
THE SYSTEM.
liII flue Aches,
flu Ion listless Days,
lio Ion Sleepless llitlIls.
Wltb lnmaslng Appetite and Willie
tlon Hope takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and bites
Joy.
'l‘hsn stop that. couch with
Yankee
LUNB - SilillllEll.
Ask your nelghhor about It, and If not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY llllllli STORE,
I WASHINGTON "no! 80. NORWALB.
G. A. Gregory 8! 00..
NOR'AIIK.0T
4796mm; ,
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from fulfil, Delaware county, New York. new
in store. Those who have been is the hsbtt in
years past of calling on us for their WI
supply can now be rolled. We will sell 3 m.
or ever at lists: less quantity.“ lb. m
whotrustus to so their order fes‘flucr
uver.csnbeasrtala ofnsttlsc skew
The flalifcnll 8"“ch
Honey,
w
is “Influence," nods tea“ 3 ,
- ' .
autism. Wessllbrratesore. ‘l'rrtt.
new war 7
‘mmll' . “W
active
ENTs BE THE TIMES GOOD I
Norwalk Chronicler