. 1,184.
I, .
a
n
”““W
R
son THE “sauna-n" CENTRAL DRAFT
‘ ‘ Store Lamps. ‘
The only Mammoth lamp having extra feeder wick to supply oil to the ubrnlng wick.
- . llil smote: .
. emnmmrmucmu
The nghtest Store In City.
, ‘STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
~
IMMUNE) BONES.
“ I Party .1 mo Ismail Psopls'
lost 'ltl a Mm Mishap ‘
in Barton.
1
* mutooromuocuouor.
’ ' ”clone. fanfare“ in Turning Around,
mm tlu Vehicle. and two of the
W W- Cartons lnjnrlu. one
of m llrsatlu not collar Bonn and
mom: a» night Ann. won. an.
”I my ”I Iur Balm Ira Bruised.
Amy“ south Norwalk people met
with. very seriousaccident at Darien
1m] sfternoon. They were Mrs.‘
WM It. Arnold, wife of the assist-
“ ant superintendent“ the John Hancock
Life Issuance company; his twoyenr-
old babyzhia mother, Mrs. Rice Arnold,
and Mallory E. Smith, of Haviland
area.
Mr. Arnoldwas out making collections
for his company, and stopped at the
Monaco! Tax Collector John Howard
Whitney, on Nowton avenue, Darien,
Invincible ladies seated outside in the
carriage. Suddenly the horse, which
was from V, A. Scofield‘s stable anda
vorymtlcanimalmegan turning around,
and before could be stopped he had
overturned the carriage, throwing all one
win out. Mrs. Smith's collar bone
was broken. Mr. Arnold’s mother had
Ire! right arm fractured, the baby's face
Ill badly scratch!!! and his wife was
quite merely bruised and shaken up.
Mr. Arnold and several oti who
saw theaccident rushed to t ssist-
amof maladies and thy were taken
into It. Whitney's house. where Dr. E.
A. Much attended to their injuries
Wally. They were then brought
mtber‘r fume in South Norwalk, where
Dr. C. (i. ilobnnuan. and Dr. Marvin, of
Mew York, set the broken bones.-
Thin morning they Verena comforta-
u-vafmni their severe injuries.
I!“ often driven, but the animal had
never before shown any disposition to be
nutty. Ills actions indicated that he
was ordering from some sort of par-
mom.
unwouril consumes.
“0 [Mains of tho New York East Din-
RM (4'. Maine in lorwulk Friday.
The annual convention of Epworth
[mm of the New York district of the
New York East. Conference, will be held
in the lforwalk Methodist church, Fri-
day. commencing at 1!) o‘clock in the
morning. Between two and three bun~
dull delegntes from out of town will be
Wt, and the event prumim-s to be a.
Wide one in the history of the
climb. The Nora-silk lulngue will serve
the “for! with dinner and supper. The
was“ of the difi'ereut church Boein-
flu in Norcalk hare been invited to at
land.
At 10 o‘clock in the morning the busi-
mansion still convene, when reports
fro- tbcdiflerent societies will herald.
Routine busintss will follow. An ad-
journment still be taken at noon for
Wand“ 2:30 o'clock the afternoon
“on will commence. Rev A. H.
Wm will deliver the address of wel-
WJM the response will be made by
luv. ”.0. Downey, I). 1).. of Stamford.
lollmving this will be three
“Are-u upon the "Evolution of
ti. Boy.” and in discussion of the
m flapper will then be served. The
m “on will commence at 7:30
with s pulls service. followed by an
' don-twine Rev. J. )1. Buckley, on,
m of the Christinn Advocate.
sIhnlndinsof the church are sollcting
WWO! food from members of
tie church, and anything in that line
can In left at tbechurch early Friday
morning.
Im A IULLE‘I‘ INTO HIS BRAIN.
A W fibres 11a: Driver of Stan-
M M In..." Bead.
(Special w'f‘ns Summit.)
Oratorio, November 22.—Nebemiaii
nag Avsry, a horse car driver of this
moo-Initial suicide last night by
. m himself in the head. He had
”1‘me some time of stealing
m from the fitreet lluilwsy com-
”. A Ital Mt by one of the drivers
8 tin “It, yestorday afternoon, was
min-ll sit-art time later. After return
foxtro- blatrlp, Avery was won to go
b but“ the ”Mel, where he bill
“I“ tbs box, and was immediawa
W W by Shorlff Bolster,
whhd horn sent for. lie was taken
bookabl- and left sitting on a seat
donut was. while the officer went
“film A few moments lllfl'n
M was heardmnd Avery was
J
mu bot-la tbsemployof tbs
mil“ H has. its was up
tango: forty-firs years of age,
“lying dead on tho platform of the
“J Will ‘01 himself over the left
’ it
i
“into divurssd wits in Brldpport,
suits to My drove a horn car.
to “decently married a
granted.
8.
own expense.
its recommendations.
the north side.
the committee.
not want them there.
referred to as “that man."
a compliment.
upon the committee.
them, be said.
tions.
l’urdy's question.
located on tho south side.
bury called for a rising vut
and furnished great an
Pierce.
the company will be heard
away In an wuss."
Mam-t
run WANT 'l‘lllz rooster. ” THE
Darlsn Cltluns Favorable to tho Inlan-
slon of tho ltamford ltroot Hallway.
The special town meeting held yester-
day aftornoon in the Darlen town hall
was largely attended. It was for the pur-
posoof receiving the report of a commit-
tee appointed to examine the application
of the Stamford Street Railway company
and to otter suggestions respecting the
conditions upon which it should be
After John Tristram, the moderator,
had called the meeting to order. a report
was read, signed by four momma of the
congittee—Rev. Arthur Kequs, Robert
rty, Franklin M. Jones and Alex-
ander Mackcy. The other member, Mr.
Raymond, submitted a minority report.
He agreed with the majority in every-
thing except the location of the tracks,
which he thought should be in the center
of the highway. The matter was thrown
open for discussion by a motion to adopt
the majority report. Then an amend-
ment was offered, which proposed to run
the tracks on the southerly side, as rsc‘
ommended, easterly to a convenient
place for crossing the turnpike'ut as near
right angles as possible to the railroad
depot, when completed under the new
arrangements for fourtracking, with the
understanding that, should business in.
crease to such an extent in this section
that it should be deemed expedient to
change to the center of the highway as
provided in the majority report, the com-
pany should remove the tracks at their
Mr. Requs made a speech giving the
reasons which'guided the committee in
Representative Lounsbury, in his usual
vigorous style, favored the minority re-
port, and in the course of a warm
speech intimated that there must be
some reason that did not appear for the
recommendation to place the tracks on
the south side of the road rather than
Mr. Purdy, who, by the way, was Mr.
lounabury’s opponent at the election
last year, replied to Mr. Ionuabury, and
blc u could be expected, but it will be referred to the latter as "that man." He TIYIOI’ preside
mail weeks before the ladies fully asked Mr. Raymond whether be endorsed
the remarks of “that mun“ when he at-
‘llae horns wuone which Mr. Arnold tributed "selfish or sinister" motives to
"I did not hear the remarks to which
you have refurcnce." said Mn Raymond.
Chairman Tris! min said that be under-
stood Mr. Lounsbury to say that the
tracks were not located on the north side
because pmperty-owners on that side did
Then Mr. Lounsbury objected to being
He thought
the term was intended as sarcastic.
The moderator quelled the disturbance
by telling Mr. Lounsbury that to be
called a "loan" was the highest. kind of
Mr. Lounsbury declared
thut he did not intend to cast reflections
lie “exonerated"
Mr. Raymond, being again appealed
to, said he had not heard,any insinua-
He declined to reply to Mr.
Mr. Purdy then proceeded to make a
speech in support of the majority report,
giving his reasons why the tracks were
Mr. Bruggerhof, who owns property on
the north side, said he would not object
tobuving tho tracks nearbia property.
Mr. Mockey made a similar statement.
Mr. iteqna madrul convincing argument
for locating the trucks on the south side.
[In accepted the amendment, which wa:
1‘.llllf'il. The majority report was adopt-
ed by uln'gc majority, but Mr. bonus
A division
of the house showed that tho represents
live had less than twenty supporters.
During the debate one gentleman
made some tolling points by drawing a
picturu of the railway in operation. the
car, with "llroy eyes." howling along,
in stream of sparks proceeding from the
wheels nnd another line of llama shoot-
ing along the trolley wire. This made a
deep impression on some of the audience
for
President Fosdlok and Superintendunt
fl.
mourns-pt
The selsclmen rim to have n hearing
in the office of Hon. E. L. Boolluld, the
town counsel. in Stamford, next. Monday
at 2 p. m., when the representatives of
. The select-
man will probably grant the application,
following substantially, the suggestions
contained in the com mlttee’s report.
IKY GAVE Ill! AWAY.
A Boy llnrglnr Ans-tad Altar using a
rugmn It" Months.
James Convory, one of the boys who
broke Into Spencer 0. Horton's grocery
store at the hood of Holden avenue, last
June, was arrested Monday night at his
home on Spring Hill. Hotel: town at
the time of the robbery. bavlnghosrd
that a warrant was out for his arrest.
its returned home Mondsy. Yesterday
Justice Coolidge bound hint om totho
Fluperior Court under ”00 bonds, on tho
charge of burglary. lasso Mason was
the principal witness. flu notified to
seeing on County's foot apalrofsoots
that were miles from illusion.
vary, finding that than was no moot
plsadlog innocent, blond out: "lky,
you’namofafsllowtoglvo a bio“
Mouton ism
elm court that lmwaswuhnln
on the night of the burglary and holy“
bust opus tbs window. than imitate“.
WW“
Nil SMELL!
to b. l largest
orwsl marchantliewltb these
(zon-
til
Tess*
about bdylng an
., Ulster,
but don’t think too long.
lit-living. moat soono ical and
pr. among whom is r. Theo-
seleot from.
r.)
Nowllthbtlmsof the you to think . ”
Put :your
thoughtslnto action and take a look at
our stock, We bsvoa large variety to
WNW '
“OTHERS S
OUR
Fleece Lined Underwear.
4-
R.
1893. W “ ' " ~ . .
A
our: 1 .
Hat and Cap
is going rapidly at 980. Don’t miss the
chansons thlllsths last we will have
this semen.
DANBUBY llA'l' SHOPS.
Whoa tlisy Burt Up It Will Its As lndro
pendent of All Labor Unions.
Danuunv, November lid—The list
manufacturers came out flat footed yrs
tents: in s twenty-taut page circular to
Ladies of tho church flailing
Their Fair, tale and Supper
a flotilla Success.
onion infill" nouns.
opened up after the 27th instant. they
will be independent, and will have no
connection whatever with unions. Here
is the official notice to that effect:
Owing to the extreme dullness of trade
Egon" Atlrnctlvsly Donor-lad for Ssrvlnl 3nd our inability to compete with goods
colon-mo and Other Dalntlos nu sma- made in independent shops, together
lugly Unlqn- I'm-cu Everywhere Dis- With the ““1““? 0' 0‘" eflorts to mini“
, sufficient liberties from the trade unions,
P""""”°"“’"“‘ mm“ ”'"°‘"'"' 1’? negotiations for which have been pond-
in. Jeromo on, Basic alums Pleasant iug fpr several months, we havsdecided
Incident of the am: Last lilghf. to dlwhuse all our employer; on the
~ 25th day of November 18 ll
The ladies of the South Norwulk lisp What, the conditions. of mag will war-
tiat church are making their fair, supper rant it and We can make satisfactory ar-
and sale a notable ancestor in prettier rangements with {sufficient number °'
' operatives in one apartment, we ox-
b‘“! was never arranged in town. pact to resume work as an independent
On entering a display of fancy grocers sho ,
ins and fruits, by I". D, Lawton & 00,, Ville assure you that nothing but abso-
confronts one as he buys his ticket: a into “cum” I” made no "*9 "M'
course, and that we have no other than
courteous gentleman checks the visitors‘ kindly feelings towards those who have
wraps and the guests enter the fair held been in our employ.
in the Sunday school room. Nearest the ‘ Au explanatory circular accompanies
door isatabls of domestic articles for the notice, givingahistory of the hat-
sale, at which Mrs. John Tryon, Mrs. ting industry in this city since 1885. The
Gould Taylor and Mrs. Fred Lyon are in circular goes on to quote the prosperity
attendance. In thecenter of the room is of independent shops in other batting
a beautiful octagonal booth draped in districts, the gradual decrease of trade in
white, where Miss Emma Lockwood and Danbury on account of the “foul" com-
Miss Pearl Gregory sell flowers. Around petition, the request of the manufactur-
ths side walls are tables of fancy needle- era for more privileges from the trade
W0“. 011$th cards and DOOHt'flmold unions to allow them to compete with
by Mrs. Morison and Mrs. Sheffield; n the outside mnrket, the refusal of the
candy pagoda at which Miss Vosburg unions to give in apoint,und tho final
and Mlss'Guy preside; :1 guy paper booth severance of tho compacts entered into
attended by aKing‘s Daughter's circle. in 1885.
Mrs. Morgnn has a cake tabla, Mrs. E The strutting down of the shops affects
II. For and Mrs. Cooley the art table. between two and three thousand opera-
witha tine display of pictures and decor men, There is not a ripple of excite~
«ted articles, Miss Raymond and Mrs. most on the streets today, but the labor
George Ferris have an apron table, and leaders are in close consultation. The
Mrs. Bavilund an attractive collection of manufacturers were in conference with a
dressed dolls. committee of finishers yesterday after.
Adjoining roomsurs attractively dec- noon, and the makers will be given a
crate-d for the serving of hot chocolate similar audience today. The manufac-
alld fancy cakes and ice cream. The turers will not retrace their steps. They
former is like a “high tea," and have cast their die and will stick to it.
Mrs. A. N. Clark and Miss M. Whether the eniployes will tight or con-
over the handsome code to the manufacturers remains to be
table; they are assisted by Mrs. Lucien seen. Should they desire to declare a
ILBouton, Mrs. Fred Raymond and lockout Danbury will witness aomoexrlt-
Miss Kate Reed. The ice cream room lug scenes.
lockanslf cut out of nsnow drift, and With regard to D‘nbury-g labor
the young ladies who serve the tables are troubles, the Newa states that the leaders
dressed in while frocks trimmed with in the local trodes unions have come ,0
swnn's down and I‘M" I“""d"""‘l hair. on understanding as to what thoriotiflca-
Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. Charles ('ole lion 0‘ the mzmufacturera to the trade
are in charge of the room, which is strik- associutious, of their “Yawn“, of agree-
ingly unique and pretty in effect. UP- manta entered into in 1855, really means.
3‘“in in “‘8 infant class room, "‘0 J9” They have also come to the conclusion
music. The piano used was kindly desiro to crush the trade organizations
loaned by "‘9 manufacturers, Clallin ‘t than the employee themselves. As un-
Company. I“ “I" opposite upper room derstood by the trade. the notification
isa live doll parade ““d" the skillful mcunslbntthc manufacturers will sever
leadership of Miss ““7 “0WD“ The all connection with the trade unions,
"upper room is tastefully hung “ll" and mm is all. Monday, the 27th.all
Whiw "1d yellow cheesecloth. The the shops will be I:lnsed,till the trade
menu is excellent and the committee 0' wurrnnta their being opened for business
ladies, of Which Mrs. Y0“ is chairman, again. Then, when the shops again
supplies 9'9" want "I ““3” guests. open, which may in some cases he the
Aploasant incident 13“ evening ““5 ”‘0 next day, all seeking employment in
entertaining of tho clergymen and their
wives at it special table.
Nobody should fall to visit this dc-
lightful entertainment, of which we can
only give an incomplete description.
that factory will apply at the office for
work. The chances are that employer
will be obliged to sign an agreement.
perhaps to tho effect that should they
drum to quit work in the factory they
must give one or two weeks‘ notice, the
employer ugreeing in do likewise, should
they desire to discharge the applicant.
The manufacturers do not. intend to em-
ploy ollier than union men. The old
”bill of prices"thut the manufacturers
and the employes have mutually agreed
upon wdl be done away with. It Is an-
ticipated that there will he more weekly
salaries If) the new arrangement than
tlurre are at present.
NEEDS lNVllS'l'lllATthl.
A (Man \t’ltlr Homo \‘sry l'sonllur l'hasor,
lo tiny tho Lust.
Mrs. ll. B. Banks, of llroad ltivs', has
applied to the town for support while
her husband is in jail at Bridgeport.
Mrs. llsnhs Is the wife of the black-
smith at llroml River who injured the
young son of Theodore Rogers a few
weeks ago, by accidentally hitting him
in the head with a hammer. Rogm’d
brought suit against Banks. who paid.
heavy line and coats.
Prospective Weddings.
At limes church, at 3:30 o'clock this
allurnoon, William Eugene Ilnbn. of
New York, nml Miss CarolimI T. Wot-
kins, of (irnco church rectory, will be
married hv her brothers, Rev, 3. II.
Watkins, of Nnrwnlkmnd lbw. W. l“.
Watkins, Jr., of Philadelphia. A sister
of tho bride, Miss Amy Watkins, will be
mnid of honor, and the ushers will br-
l'rlends of the groom from Now York
city. In the evening the marriage of
Miss Henrietta Gibbs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace 8. Gibbs, of ill Arch
street, Norwalk, to John Morris Burr,
will take place. The ceremony will his
performed in the Norwalk Methodist
church at 6:80 o'clock. Miss Minnie
llystt, of Lynes Place, will he hrldvs-
maid.
Miss Mary Spitzer and John Bank will
bsmarried this evening at lhof‘lsrmsn
Lutheran church on the Washington
street bridge, After the ceremony a run
caption will be held in (lsrnranis Hall.
Heine‘s full band, of which Mr. Bank is
a number, will furnish muslc for the oc-
caslon.
rent, but as he could not pay he was dlr
possessed.
[tags-Innis Announroa.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Florence Merrill, only daughter
of Mr. and In. Mercer Merrill, of Strat-
ford, to H. Csrus Wilson, son of William
Cams Wilson, a baronct of England, has
just been made public. The wedding
will take place January 2, and Rev C.
W. DsLyon Nicholas istoollioiale. it
has fairly turned the town upside down
in anticipation that the marriage will
prove in every way follcllons as that of
(liorlannl Folsom to Sir John Blirllng,
in 1770, a matter of history of which
Btrstford is proud.
The marriage of Illa llama Hubbard,
daughter of Dr. Robert Hubbard, of
Bridgeport, toCourtlaud H. Trowbrldgo,
of New Haven, will his plans at St.
John's church in the former city, on Do-
comb-r as, to be followed by a reception
at Dr. Hubbard's residom at Seaside
Park. flight hridssmalds,elgbt ushers,
small of ksasraud abut luau with
«to part in the bridal mansion.
poor debtor's oath administer-odds“ him,
wife is in destitute circumstances.
lion ari
after it left his hands.
he owned a vain ble horas.
m r in}: rain natty.
about 800 miles per day.
Augustinian
will.
in discount of ,
«Most la the WI employ.
< «Isms-w
Mm ,
the trade unions that when their factories
oms May Banjo club plays sweet, 3“? that the manufacturers have no more '
3 well.
The money he
used should have gonotopay his shop
lie was then arrested on a
civil suit, his body being taken on an
execution, and he was placed in jail. Ila
then made an application to have the
but was defeated on a review of the cm,
and still lsngulshss in jail, while his
Rogers is quoted as saying that he is
not payl Banka' board, and the ques-
‘Who is paying tblsoxpenul"
A number of citizens who have interest-
sd themselves in the case, which ll a
peculiar one, to say the lust, are making
arrangements to have an investigation
made. Justice Austin said this morning
that he know nothing about the one
Attorney Walsh
claims that the reason Banks was not
released was because it was proves that
The new schedule on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad takes
off tan trains, reducing tbs train mils-gs
The ten ugh
nun and tan fireman now laid oil will
uotbsdlsohsrg‘sd, but till running tins
of mm «glam and firearm will
It! now In that thou laid on can;
modal-as the not new who
---COMS:_OCK BROTHERS, CL'OTHIERs—e
THEY PLAYED P0011.
And In Cons-queues (lot into a Fight In
. Which a Knife Ilsnroil.
Threscolored men varied the monotony
of life in ‘Norwslk, yesterday afternoon,
by engaging instlght which was the
means of thronging Main street with
people. Those implicated were William
Scott, Samuel Law and Henry Washing-
ton.
Law handed Washington $20, asking
him to take it to his wife, a domestic
employed in a family residing on
West avenue; Scott grabbed the
money and refused to give it up,
claiming that Law owed him that
amount. When Washington and Law
tried to regain possession of the money
Scott commenced topunch them. Wash-
ington than struck Scott in the face and
Law pulled out his jack knife, but did no
harm with it further than to cut his own
linger. Scott, seeing that he was liable
to get worsted in the fight, ran down the
street for police protection. The other
men followed. They were taken into
police headquarters, where an investigao
lion of the affair was conducted.
Scott claimed that he took the money
because Law owed it to him. It came
out that Scott is a pool sharp. He play-
odaglmo with a colored man named
Dibble, in East Norwalk, the night pre-
vious, and won 830. Law was stake-
holder and would not give up the money.
A disturbance occurred that night, but
the men were separated before they got
to' fighting.
Chief of Police Dunn decided that
Scott should return the money to Law.
The three men then went on their way.
A Britta-mu. milliliimud.
About 12 o'clock last. night. Thomas
Collins, a braksman on Conductor St.
Clarie's freight tram, caught his left
hand between two bumpers while coup‘
ling the engine to the train. The
member was badly crushed, and Mr.
Collins was taken to the hospital, whom
Dr. W. C. Burke. Jr., amputated the
young man’s bond at the wrist. Later
Mr. Collins wont to his home in New
Haven. WW“- . .. 4
Group is a terror to young motlicri-N
To post them concerning the first symp-
toms ud t is the ob t of tbgs
item. The first indication o croup ts
hoaruaness. In a child who is subject to
croup it may be taken as a sure sign of
an approach of an attack. l‘ollowmg
this boom-mess is a peculiar, rough cough.
If Chumberluin's l‘ough remedy is given
as soon as the child beconn-s hoarse or
even after the rough cough hnssppearcd it
Will prevent, the attack. It has ni-vsr
been known to fail. 25 and 50 cent but-
tles for sale by (l C. Stillsuu, druggist,
billions
The Whole World
,KA.’“‘
5
is after
our shoes, and
rett 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
Noboi;w wants a our
article when it comes to col.
wear. A bad shoe touches u
tender spot, and. tender spots
must be touched lightly. If you
want to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that’s apt to be a
tender spin now-a-duys, come to
us for a cop. We have every
thing suitable for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
’5.—
Dr
HNECLASS
Now It yourcbam to us how
ll. ll. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoo dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and atrons
by making the greater out in
prices ever made in this town.
twill positively ay youtonote
this sweeping not on before
purchasing elsewhere, as our
prices are now bound to eclipse
all former adorn.
department is stocked for the cold weath-
er. Our $2 Hat is the best In the
Everyone Knows What’s Coming!
The children especially are just living in anticipation?“
hanging up their stockings, for Santa Claus to fill. We know as
well and have been having lots and lots of pretty things brought
to us this last week to anticipate your wants. Consequence we
are crowded for room in our itchen department, where we usual-
ly display these goods It may take a. mighty doe out in rices
toieifect the general closing out of a. goo many il’ferent etc in
this department, However. we-ure prepared to make it, so here
cos. We would mention the fact, that some of the lots are
limited and first here will be first served.
—-—«0—
LOT 1 consists of about 150 China Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
_ value of 15:; to close, 10c each.
LOT‘ 2 comprises 50 Glass Butter Dishes, 50 Glass Berry Dishes,
100 Fancy Vases, large size, 50 Glass Celery Holders, choice
from lot 10c each.
LOT 3, 5100 Decorated Cold Meat Platters, worth 25c each, choice,
1 cents.
LOT 4, 25 Rochester Lamps, remo able fonet, decor-at
andshnde to match, $1.50 eac , worth double.
LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme Spiders, 90 each.
LOT 6, 100 Silvereen Teapot Stands, no each.
LOT 7, 5 doz. extra ood quality Wash Boards, 170 each. Regu-
lar quarter goo s.
LOT :4, 1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, :1 for 50.
LOT 9, 25 four quart Coffee Pots, We each; :25 same quality, 3 qt.
size, 170 each.
LOT 10, 150 black handle Forks, 4c each.
LOT 11. 100 fancy decorated China Shaving Mugs, 10¢: each,
actual value of which is 35c each.
LO'I‘ 1‘2 consists of 75 of the best black bristle Shoe Brushes ever
sold in Norwalk for 5000 each. Our price will be She each.
LOT 13, 50 sets Table Knives and Forks, file set. "
LOT H will be out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.
(lont's Unlaunderod Shirts, extra. heavy muslin reinforced
back and front, patmt cuff focings, etc, etc , 3 for fine.
There will also be special price table in the center of the store on
Saturday and Monday. It Will pa you to visit us if only
to look at the bargains on these ta les. ,
We have dclivuredl bag of Flour each day and will keep it up.
It is the best add. we ever had. Your chance is as good as
any one for getting one. Inquire at the counters for ex-
planation.
fonet
_ w <’_ ___._
' o L, K
’s’SOgééng Grid", .
83 Washington Street, George laollslyoe & Co, Proprietors.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
~—SECO.\’I) SALE Ol“-—
Ladies’. Missses’ Men‘s and Boy's Shoes.
5lil pr. Ladics’ Turn and Hand Welt. Shoes, worth 84.50, at
$2.01).
12m pr. Ladies” ‘l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
$2.00.
1273 pr. llisscs' Kid, Spring 11ch Shoes, worth 82.00, at
$1.25. ,
ilil pr. (’lliild’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to H, worth
$1.25, at. toe.
Ion pr. lion's (‘an Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.25.
2:! pr. lluy's Ilund Sewcd Shoes, sizes ii to 13, worth $2.55!, at
QIJV)
a» «--
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street. South Norwall.
EVENING SCHOOL.
NElllllll BUSINESS C(lllilil.
STANFORD. CONN.
Opviu ’l‘uosrlny Evening, October 3d;
(loo Thousand
Young men and young women. employed
during the day. run ptmnu courses or
MOOIIIIII’IHO PZNMAIIBIP ”HORT-
nan» rvriiw I’lllo 'rn’Lnu.
oils". ALI. nsdnian
:BIAI‘OIIIBJ‘IIIOII
AflbnlflflAl‘.
Tntlun rates rcmnnbln. blend for illustrat-
sd catalogue.
iii. A. MERRILL, President.
Removes
To lit. 5 Railroad Plies,
wAND—-
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
-A'rn.
we. commotiucnmmn
gain of “Anna mmrnunlly in npy of his
scammed BllElTll niouoro mots.
F "'L .
no"... sou...
ll Washington Strut.
South Ismail.
a»... 600“.”
SOUTH MOBWALK.
All. '0‘“ no" BY MARI).
l0 ACID! nun I! "Lilli“:
“mumps CUII‘W.
W cannon m A"! m
ill ms 0! fill... 0’ ma.
Horse Clipping.
[0
Older Barrels ‘
IllillllNll 8308.
it your little boy mm
‘“Re*clle‘r
come to our store and." will showy” .
the nicest variety in town. Take I.
lopk in our windows and got an Ida of
thestyles. ‘
t.
,
Prompt A
OIIIENS Fill
g and Paper ngangi‘ng...
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
IT TIIE - ‘
“W
.l. T. ,Prowitl _ company.
Paintin
iron nurturing
Christmas is Coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL TH}. BTLL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
XATTININ
--AND——
CELERY
KILLS ALL l’Al‘S AND INVIGOMW‘
THE SYSTEM.
llo lion lohos,
In Now Restless Days,
In low Simpler: lids.
With Increasing Appetite and WM
non Hope takes the place of Math: you
daily duties become a delight and MIDI
Joy.
mummmnwttn
Yankee
lllNll - SBGTNEB.
mom Mghborlbmltlluandlf not rally
mum lmuirs at tho
' CITY Ilflllli SHINE,
I WASHIMWI'ON 91., 80.!03WAIJ.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a: Go...
IOIWAIAK. OT.
4796 in:
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Daibl. Dolnwm my, low YUM”
iii-tors. Timuwhohavobnulstbshahltll
”Inputofcnlllumfl Dr their mu
mpplymnownuulud. Wowill “It.
«mum ”MIMI: lb. full.
whom-dusts an their or“! for.“ or
nonconbvmlnllofmfltm. .
Tho Calif“ It'll”
Honey,
MIMI». Muslin-gig?» ”I.
we
”MN “A33”. W.
I”!
WWW
% ’7 i2
M.
on... .,
it
tarball-s and." it his all It“
mum i“ r
Norwalk Chronicler