wm~ *
EADQU
"areas
on THE "BANNER” CENTRAL DRAFT
Store Lam ps. ,
The only Mammoth lamp having extra feeder wick to supply oil to the ubrning wick.
possum momma“
w Opiumthesbce dealer ofm m e.
iii) SMOKE! ,
that final sustained. It is full
sshlngton street. who now has
vs furnished many Bout
‘ lifl wSMELL!
blood to be t
mummmnrn “W“ m “WW ...
pa. among whom Is Mr. Theo-
The Llahteet Store in City.
V'STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN ampere, SOUTH NORWALK.
I
Elias-luring THE Bill
DISCUSSED AT THE EPWOBTII
LEAGUE CONVENTION.
fintlfvllg Reports from Delegates
throughout the low York Dish-let—
Olden Elected at the Afternoon Bes-
slori-I'lss Rev. J. M. Buckley's Address.
The annual convention of the Epworth
Tongues of the New York district of the
New York East Conference, held at the
Norwalk Methodist church yesterday,
will no doubt give a fresh impetus to the
good work carried on by the organization.
The written reports at the morning
session were fulicf helpful suggestions.
They were read by delegates from First
church, Bethe]; Gracé church, Summer-
field church, Washington Park church,
Bronedale church, Bridgeport; City Is-
land, Danbury, Darien, East Norwalk,
Georgetown. Greenwich, Mamaroneck,
Miauus; First church and Grace church,
kit. Vernon; New Canaan, New Mil—
ford, Beelimnn Hill; Cornell Mem-
orial, North church. Seventeenth
Street church and- Trinity church,
New York; Norwalk, Port Chester,
Rowuyton, Rye, Saugntuck, South Nor
walk, Scuthport, Stamford and Strat-
ford. The Sixty-first, Thirty second,
Twenty-seventh street churches and
Bethany chapel, New York; West Farms,
Woodstock, Long Ridge, New Rochelle,
Ridgeiield, Round Hill, Stepney, West
ggshen; North Main street, Bridgeport;
nnons, Cornwall iridge, East Chester,
Elston. Litchticld and Newton‘n had no
reports They were all represented as
being in a flourishing condition, how-
ever, and some of the delegates promised
tosend reports by mail. “"3 "38‘“"8 0‘ of work and greater success will be of West aveuusa
the reports took up so much time that
President Downey considered it advis-
able to adjourn for dinner and postpone
the annual elrction of oilicvrs until the
afternoon session. During the interim
the board of control held their annual
meeting. The ladies of the Norwalk
league served a luncheon in the lecture
room of the church to the outoftowu
delegates.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was callrrl to
order at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. Dr. Sim-
mons. of Danbury, conducted the devo-
tional exercises. The Rev. A. ll. Wyatt
delivered the address of welcome on
behalf of the Norm-ilk Chapter of the
league, which was full of good cheer.
Rev.David G.I)owney, of Stamford , presi-
dent of the district, responded in an able
and eloquent manner. congratulating the
delegates on their excellent reports, lll‘lll
hoped for fitlll better things in the
future.
The election of ofliccrs was [lit-u in
order. The following were chosen by
ballot from a list of nominations brought
in by the nominating committees:
President, Rev. S. 0. Ounce, Bridgeport.
Vice-presidennthev. F. J. Shackleton,
Stratford; Rev. Allen licltossie. llainoro-
neck;Rev. A.V. flower. New Canaan,
and Rev. E. R. Foley, of New York.
Recording secretary, Rev. John Ii. Bull,
lit. Vernon; corresponding secretary,
A. H. Worth, Brooklyn: board of
control, Orral Avery, New York, and
Rev. D.G.DJWiiey,Stamford:supurintun-
dent of junior work, Miss Martha
Simmons, Danbury; treasurer, Miss
Phabs A. LDCount. New Rochelle.
A symposium onthe " lvolutiou of the
Boy," in three topics, was next on the
programme. The papers were as follows:
“Howtollold the Boy," Rev. John ii.
Bell, Mount Vernon;“ "ills Spiritual
Training." Rev. A. C. Eggicstcn, New
York;" “His Metamorphosis," General
Secretary C.W. Dietrich, of the. Stamford
Young , Men‘s Christian Associaton.
III. Bell said the subject had
special reference to the work of the jun-
ior-department cf the Epworth Magus.
Theilrsl thing necceusary was to get a
grip on the boy. (let him interest-
sdsnd then let him get a good grip on
you. Boys haven tendency to stick if
theyarsinterssted. (let him into your
moiety and give him something to do.
last him take part In the meetings or old
in committee work: at any rate, let him
use that lie is some use. Boys have stein-
psssment that they must do something.
If not for a good cause. he soon gets into
mischief. Keep the boy looking ahead
to some ideal. All boys have ideals.
Be sure his ideals are good ones. in
home life always hold up the good side:
never criticise or ridicule. If a man
speaks in meeting don‘t go home and in
conversation before your boy spy. "Well
liessiil so and so, and pretends to be
vsrygccdmut l knovv him and so do
f, ' others.” This tends to teach our boys
" Nil nappies and gives them ideals that
ind them to grow up weak. disrespect
hi and snobblsh young men, all because
.fis nudged noble was not held up
Willem. Compare the power and
‘ ”of the training of the different
their. Above all uphold the church
: Tartar-mimics look welltohisidesfs
unila- thsttlley are the right sort.
Ir. Mission, speaking of the spirit
hi irslulug of the boy, said: "The boy
has his physical and intellectual training
will look-ii star. but there is often neg-
llmt bits spirlmsltrslaiug. Teaching
hhtrsssismtsiilis magnum,
and the method. The best results are
‘ lire teacher and pupil work and
. scholars on by showing them the
failures others have made or the tri-
umphs others have attained. with the
cheering words, ‘Ycu may do the same;
you can if you try?’ The Holy Bible,
with God as a teacher, sided by the
church, is an important factor in the
spiritual training of every child, and
should he kept separate from other
teachings. Don’t seek to persecute, but
rather depend upon securing success
through kindness. Religious persecu-
tion is a great wrong."
in his remarks on the metamorphosis
of the boy, Mr. Dietrich said this phase
referred, as he took lt,to the class of boys
who tiiink‘thcy have passed boyhood and
are not yet old enough to associate with
men. There really seems to be, he said,
no place for the boy during this critical
period that can compare with the places
which lure so many young men to de-
struction. We are facing these critical
conditions, and if we save the boys we
must exert ourselves to hold them to the
church. Invite them to join the League
and give them the benefi, of its good
times. Boys at this time are suspicious,
but upon finding they are really wanted
and that somebody does take an interest
in them, they will readily join.
Then give them something to
do. Boys at this age like to
take part in church work and he as con-
spicifiius as possible. They can be used
in many ways, and will at once become
interested if they can once see they are
good for something, Young men can
only be gotten into the leagues by per-
trouble about getting into public work
and standing up for Christ, but personal
solicitation for the soul is where we fail.
Let the League take up this special class
theirs.
President Downi‘y then introduced
Itev. C H. Douglass, who spoke upon
“What the League liasiiitight to El»
pect {Loni the Pastor." The address
shored that the pastor's place is an im-
portant one and that he is a great factor
in the success of an Epworth League.
After some further miscellaneous busi-
ness, the session adjourned until 7:30
o'clock. Tea was served by the ladies.
and a social hour followed.
Evening Seniors.
the church was filled and chairs were
plucui in the aisles
inadequate in accommodate the assembly,
and many remained standing. The full
Cliolf‘ were present and the session
Rev. \ill’il IiicRosaiu, of iiamaroneck.
iiinde tlio opening prayer The Itev.
J. M. Iluckloy, I) D., editor of the
Christian Advocate. was introduced as
the speaker of the evening. An instant
inter hundreds of handkerchiefs were
waving in the nir.aud this enthusiastic de~
monstrntioii was followed by deafening
applause. The speaker took for his sub~
jcct, “The Epworth League and flow to
Make it an Assured Success." lie
advocated cooperative work of the
church and League, and, if in
harmony together, their efforts should
be marked by success. He spoke for
about an hour, and being a very rapid
talker he crowded a great many valuable
thoughts and helpful ideas into his ad-
dress. Couclieil in eloquent language,
and punctured by many bright anecdotes
bearing on League work. his remarks
were deeply interesting.
The committee on resolutions voted
the Norwnlk Magus n rousing vote of
thanks and assured them that their hos-
pitality would not soon be forgotten.
The delegates to the convention were
heartily pleased at their reception, and
considered it one of the best meetings of
the leagues ever held. Most of them
returned home on midnight trains.
infill 'I‘IIB RIVER.
New» and finest, of the Day in last
lerwslk.
ltev if. E. Burnes will preach in the
East Avenue M. II. church, Sunday
morning. Au Epworlh league revival
service will he held in the evening.
Henry N. Gillum died this morning at
his home 15 lienry street. lie was a
well»known halter and respected by all
who know him. Arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed.
A number of their friends gathered at
the ironic of Mr. and fire. if. L. Webb,
7 First avenue, Wednesday evening. the
occasion being the anniversary of lire.
Webb's birth. There was vocal and in.
strumentsl music, dancing and mules.
At 11:30 o'clock a very elaborate supper
was served. The guests had a delightful
time, and on their departure wished
lire. Webb many returns of the day, and
that they might have the pleasure of also
laying it with her.
as. Ive-log scam.
The applicants for aural-loo to the
evening school number exactly doofof
whom More from the Over River ills-
trlci and districts adjoining, eighty~four
from the East liorwalk district, 1“ from
the South Norwslk district and vicinity,
and lot from the northern part of the
town: me are males, and fill are females.
In sddlilontotbe those who desire in-
strucuon in the usual work of the public
schools, there are 281 applicants for in-
strucilou is book-keeping, thirtyrthrss
apply for mama drawing, and line
for Minot-Lancer.
obs-em UM
TM BM mum-s of the we
is the W listen will he gives
subs lie-s sf kiss Ales m.
Warmest. m «setup. Pursues
W rumpus».
THEY MET IT BBOOKSIDE
ass I. if “users ENTERTAINS
was FBIDAYA rranuoou cw ii.
An Interesting Programme of Exercises
Pertalnfrig to Iadlson's Administration.
Followed by e Delightful Ten—rebles
Taste fully Decorated with Flowers.
The meeting of the Friday Afternoon
club, yesterday, was held at the hand-
100m$tock Bros. w -en’s UmlShersw
“ AT 25 CENTS. ’ I
These are regular 50c, lit and till goods, which we will close out in below the tonal cost to nssilsmio than
ck Brothers, Clothiers, '
,, .,
The lad flame It Ills Ilene on West Ave-
nue this Afternoon.
Andrew J. Crofut, of the Crofut a
Knapp Hat Manufacturing company,
whose critical illness wps referred to in
Tris Bait-rum. yesterday, died at his
home on West avenue at 1:15 ‘ this after
noon. __. ..._
WILSON BOYS WIN A GAll‘.
They Defeat the Merrill Business College
IIG cu
" cm 510
pairs or A. WEN" FIRM.
w
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
TWENTY DANITUITI PACTOBIBS
WILL CLOSE Til-DAY.
should the Struggle Between the Ilen-
nfsMurers and The om continue at
Long!“ it turn Aflect l'our-l'lflhs of “so
Population—Opinions u to theJhsalt.
A Dsnbury dispatch says: Twenty
of Dsnbnry’s largest hat factories will
lows:
Plano duetl.
rfleadlugm‘mlfs of Madison."
Miss Julie Stow.
Beading—“War of 1812." continued.
Mrs. W. ii. Swords.
Reading» ”War of 1512,“
Mrsz. H. llolmer.
Banjo 8010— "Mill Dam."
Miss Elsie Raym ‘llfl.
l’iiper—“ Creek Indians."
Miss Lillie Geller.
Rowling ’ollvsr Perry."
Mrs. Edwin K. Selleck.
May Raymond.
Ad m inistrstion . "
most fastidious.
the "Minstrel Shakespeare.“
some home of Mrs. iii. H. Parsons, Brook-
side Farm, the members being conveyed
thither in carryalls from Solmans’sta-
hICI.‘ The meeting was a very intereet- donned their ulste‘rs nnd overcoats yes.
his one, the subject being “Madison" terday and went to Norwalir Park to
Administration," The programme fol- seethe football game between Professor
Wilson's school and Merrill's Business
college were amply repaid for their
Mrs. I. ll. Quintard and Miss Cour-h.
Singing by club~-"5tar Spangled Banner."
Singing by club-“Blue Belle of Scotland."
At the conclusion of the programme, Thomas and Gregory repeatedly made
tea was served, the tables being tastefully long runs around each end. while for the
decorated with chrysanthemums and visitors, TONS did the be“ running “Dd
smilax, producing a very pretty effect. Lockwood the best tackling.
The beverage was poured by Mrs.
The Ill: Minstrel Show is Coming.
Lew Dockstoder and his in main organ- and
izstion of burnt cork fun makers will he time was called at the end of the second
the attraction at Music llalloii Tuesday hull. with the ball on Stamford‘s five- _
ironing. Mr. Dockstader always strives yard “m,
to present a pure, clean and pleasing
programme, and the most 9”“in man for both the Wilson's and Merrill‘s. The
issnfe in taking his 5"“"“’““i his “"9! Juniors will play their last game next
“5 daughter, or bi“ mother,” there i” Saturday. The t‘ll‘Vi’Dfl lined up as fol- I
never the least thing in Docketader‘s on- i
tertainments that can possibly offend the “mm”,
. _ The ever alert and en- Brown. ..
At the evening sessxon ”fly ”at in terprising [Aw has gathered together ”‘3‘” - - .
, this season a small army of ininstrcl
Invou these. were celebrities which he declares stronger. its». ‘
larger, and better than any company he slum.“ ,
has ever before been connected with. ”NW: -
, , One ver im rtiiut en agernent is that
opened with a hMLhour Wm“ “Hie" of I‘run’k Ilg‘biuut, “luff! referred ions Lockwood.
Team [four to Nothing,
trouble.
made at this point.
I. S.
was very evenly fought.
the
01‘s):
Those who. in spite of the cold weather,
. The game was close and exciting
throughout. and a touchdown, with a
successful kick at any time by Merrill‘s,
would have won the game; as it was,
they failed to score and were defeated
by the same score by which they inas-
tcred our boys at their home game, 4 to 0.
Wilson's excelled in running, while the
Stamford's were strong, as usual, at the
center. and most of their golds were
For the home team
Wilson‘s opened the game with lllf.‘ ball,
Keep and Mrs. Tlieodorus Nash, . and and liy good playing advanced it rapidly
soual work and solicitation. There is no served by Misses Mamie Maples, Lulu up into‘ Btanifcrd'a to
Bedeil, Aimie Wood, Alice Layton and cry. aided by capital interference, scored
the winning pointof the game. Lowndes
The next meeting of the club, Decem- was at a disadvantage on account of the
her 8th, will he with the Misses Hatch, strong wind and failed to kick the goal,
Subject. "‘.\fonroe‘s but. it proved to have been unnecessary.
From here on through the entire game it
First the bell
was on oue'a territory, then on another’s,
result was in doubt until
rritory until iii-eg-
Thie, most likely, will betbc last game
shut down this afternoon for an indeli-
nits period. When they will open for
business is a question that only the ac‘
tion of tho tradesmen will answer. The
manufacturers will discharge all help
under them, whether they are in the
union or cut of it. By this it looks as if
they are prepared for a lockout of some
length and are ready for it. Should the
struggle between the manufacturers and
the union continue at any length it will
aflect four-fifths of the population. It
will affect the machine shops, the box
factories and hat wire shops.
The feature in the situation yesterday
was the action of the makers. They
were prompt in following the example
not by the finishers. and voted to concede
one half of the requests made of them
by the manufacturers a month ago. The
buses, however, while very polite in
listening and granting conferences to
committees from various unions, show
no signs of weakening. They want what
they asked for and nothing loss. The
unions say they have conceded all they
can with consistency to themselves and
their constitution.
There ‘are two Opinions as to the result.
Ono is that the unions will submit to
what the manufacturers will give them.
The other is that there will be a severe
struggle for the reason that the woman‘s
organization (the trimmersi will never
agree to give anything,lherehy preventing
the men from going back to work.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the current week shows another. good
gain in real estate doings as compared
with last year. The details are as fol-
ows:
Real estate sales-New Haven and
Weeclhven, 25; Bridge rt, 28; Kurt
mont has been for years the stage direc-
tor and producer at the principal theaters
of New York and Philadelphia, and it
was only an exceedingly largo salary
which tempted him to put in one year on
the road. Among the productions of
Ir. Dumont with Dockstader will be
many bright satirical sketches on the
issues of the day. in the present pro,
gramme which the company are doing is
an original sketch by Dumont. entitled
"Chicago World‘s Fair Comforts." it is
said to be brimfulof fun and embellished
with lively, tuneful music.
Ilarl Lynn‘s Plain Boys.
The bad boys of the Lyon's Maine
school are having lots of fun at the ca
posse of tilisrles ll. (lruiumori, their
teacher. First they lockod him out ftilll
thl‘il they looked iiiui in. Yesterday,
when he attempted to enter the school
house, the boys held the door so that he
tried pushing to get in. Suddenly his
tormentors let go of the door and Mr.
Grumman entered in a very undignilled
manner. measuring his length on the
floor. They also played the same trick
on him sfew days previous. The boys
also have a habit of making wry faces at
their preceptor end rsfusingto go into
school when the hell is rung. The
trouble is said to be caused by a feeling
between the teacher and the parents of
the pupils. it is intimated that the lat
lei uphold the boys in their devlltry.
M...» .s. .. ._. ............L‘.... ..
llllll'Al'TilN.
Mrs. David I‘iillon is the guest if
friends in ilobokru, N J.
l‘. J. Flynn. of South Newslk, is
overhauling the plumbing in Ill'llfy A (l.
liensclikel's residence.
lilies l.qu Mead has rvliirnerltoher
home in Rulgefleld. after n three uiontlis'
visit with her brother on Prospect Hill.
The heiress. Miss (lrsce Wall. of New
York city, sister of Archibald Walt, the
millionaire. owner of the steam yacht
“Golden lied,“ is visiting lire. \Villiii'n
Shines, of lionnio lirookc.
A piece of iii-me lodged in Janus Lad
rignii'soyo whilu lie was waloliingtlir
four trucking iiiiprovemcnls, yesterday.
and be aullured trill-rise pain for air-viral
TIUUI". ilo finally found uouragcto go
to South Norwalk, where it physician
extracted the particle.
Tho owning night of the Baptist fair
and supper in Holder's llnll. draws largo
attendance, and it proved very sucrose
fill. There was great fun guessing the
mmibvr of seed» in the big pumpkin. A
line supper was served The affair will
be continued to night.
DAISIES.
'l'iio lmdlus’ Auxiliary of the Board of
Foreign Missions held a very interesting
"reeling in tho Congregational church,
Thursday. There was a largo attend»
sacs. including visitors from death Nor
I
get information about (1 wins Bic iCure.
"mm” "W” ford. 0; Waterbury. 2; a eriden, T. New
luttcnd. - »~‘“""" Britain, ‘2: Middletown. :l. NorwichJi:
' ‘ wt ““1“ ' ’ “Daft" New London 2; Danburv, 8; Norwnlk. l‘»:
lilrnlisrd . leftward. ..... \olk Shelton .2 '
Stevens .. center... . .. Mulllngs ' '_ , ,
- ”it“ “Md . - .. “um” ii a Ill-iv York xiiillioiiairc gives it «Till
- ”iii" ”VH6 ~ - my“? VAT at 5th avenue and 2t'itlistrm‘l. motii‘g
villi“ ”“1 - vFl‘YilD 700,00, which given it) woplu «lyrsis‘iwlu
ills-ma .. . . .iiiinrlur bark. .. . .Onsleod mu] {huge "mph. 5 mp1 i,4.'r'l.ll0 in due.
lloiildeii.. loft halfback” Thom-a Ors' hills and finally ham- to pay $5.00
iris!“ bl” MEL Until"? each iort'rictus Iilmuli‘iire to cure them.
M"- Ilu Turns. .. . . fullback .. ..lmvniies what would bathe envingpor caplfa if
'l‘uui'zilnwnn Uri-cur)“- Total. “Hanna. l: the dinner should not be given. there
Iii-Hill“); ‘ , being 87 persons at the few?
Inquire at i'laistod‘s drug store. where
on may have the problem solved and
hillbilly
‘5.
'y’
,4
.4 - /
“\v’JI‘
c 55” fi
“.4. has
The Whole World
is after
our shoes, and
rett much ovo body
in out Norwnlk sin our
CIANBEIIBI PLAINS.
tion of the brain.
Rufus Fillow is very sick with conges-
Frank Gregory and family have been
walk and Greenwich.
excellent address.
lire. Washing
tou' Ghosts. of the latter piece, gave an
Medical Essminer French sent a tale.
shoes, too. You couldn't get in-
to anything better either, in the
line of footwear, because the
”WWW “Ni“ .
visiting relatives in Weston.
In. John (lorhsm. of Wilton, spent
Sunday with her mother, Ifni. Jane
Smith.
The Lsdlu’ Aid society held a sociable
at the residence of D. A. Fillovr, Wed-
nesday evening.
Ilse Annie Kaorr, of North Wilton,
has been spending a few days with her
father, Christian Koorr.
Hr. Preston and wife have moved
here from Philadelphia and are occupy-
ing the Benjamin Pillow place at poplar
Plains.
ftsv. D. I. Ellwood, of Kellogg street.
Harwell, will preach in the Cranberry
Plain-chapel tomorrow afternoon at!
o'clock.
While driving to florwslk, Wednes-
day, lfr. fascus’ boy run into another
team, breaking the croubuofilis for-
um's wagon.
09m festival.
The ladies of Grace church willgm
their annual sale at the llorwslk Opera
Home, out Today sud Wednesday
afternoons esd evenings. On Tuesday
gram,yestcrdsy, to lites Seillo Sweeney.
in Archibald. l’s., where. it was reported.
Michael Sweeney, who was killed by a
freight train Thursday afternoon, had
relatives “ring. A reply was received
from Agnes Sweeney, renaming s deer
criptlon of the doomed snrl particulars
regarding his occupation and wealth.
Alpeclsl town meeting is lining held
this afternoon for the purpose of taking
action on the application of J. I. Bowen
and others for s new road near the Nor-
wslk line, and also the straightening
and widening of the highway near the
Alex. Raymond property. it has been
voted to accept the second layout of the
Relslisu road. and work will probably be
commenced soon. The cost of building
the letter will be about $1,000,
lleresfter the music in the Congregee
tloosl church will be s special feature of
lbcssrvlcss. Professor it. if. Smith has
been engaged as musical director. and
there will be a chorus of over twenty
voices, with a female quartetts composed
of flies Ilvls W. Boomer» soprano:
the lots Bircbsrd. mound soprano:
lil- Jennie Birelnrll. rim silo. and
tin. Stephen it. lloyl, second alto. it
is proposed to enlarge the choir gallery
and male oilier improvements in the
church. _
akin will be allowed sdbsseeluf ll
pr asst. as all ales-missed tellers-ls,
bereavement—illustrate
“names-rm
w r well look well, and l
we . Nobody wants a r
article when t comes to not
wear. 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
tenders
t homo-days, come to
us for a cor. We have every-
thing suitable for autumn
wear for horns or out of
door business or
pleasure.
lieu is your shares to In lieu
ii. ll. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
a his fishy glands 3:339th
me n e on n
firing?! «carafegigathisgowpé
w vs e on no '
this "gasping {Jubilee before
purchasing elsewhere, as our
prices are new bound to eclipse
all former efforts.
m. aim m.
"#6
customer.
Twenty-five dozen
50o lbs. of
A few broken lots in
‘30 dozen
linen
complete with Shot
to dozen
Linen Fringed
,5,
(($70
ENTS - -“' ‘
HOW [S [T WITH ,YOU?
Do your feet ever feel the need of warmer socks for winter?
If they do, come to us, for this week we are going to make the
biggest kind of a push in a good 25c wool sock, price reduced to
170 per pair; or 3 pair for the. Only l doz. pair to any one
mwooo —-——
Children’s Canton Flannel flight Drawer.
6 different sizes.
For this week, choice 25c each.
i
———4¢9———-
One little lot of Children’s Red ' ,
ill Wool Flannel Vests and Pants.
They are. worth from 65 to 55¢, according to size; to close, 490 each
' ———“—-—-—-
Keep your children sweet and good tempered by giving them
The Boston Store Peanut Tally.
Always crisp and fresh.
”M‘H
Price, lic‘ per pound.
Fine American Mixed Candies.
Price until Thanksgiving, 7ic pound.
.—_“.——
We also will make a leader of 1,000 yds.
ill Wool Cashmeies.
This wool: until Thanksgiving, for 39¢ per yard. Valued at 50c.
-~———OOO————
Children's Garments
at Greatly reduced prices.
Lamp Shades.
lo Holders, for this week, 13¢ each.
Shad es. Brass Holder.
All complete for 230 each.
83 Washington Street, George lanilstynef. Bo. Proprietors.
ms
i ll.
3:.
=
on
o a
5 S
‘s: s a
33 .E2 5
“' BE “'
'5 :‘° C
I h ,
fl
= 3.-
el g
o » - _
I— ;
-.'
iFine Stock of Wall Paper,
IT TlE ' '
Painting and Paper Hanging
HARD TIMES ARE HERE
-AND-—
christmas is taming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES.
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL As BEST in
QUALITY.
sew. .
$2.01),
$1.25.
Ti ‘35, ill. iii".
lilo pr. lion's Calf Loco Shoes. worth $2.50, at 81.25.
$1.35
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
. —SEC()NI) SALE OF“
Ladles'. Missses'
5M pr. Liniios‘ Turn and Hand Well. Slices, worth 84.50, at
Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
11m pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shims, Opera and (3, 8.. worth $3.50, at
227.! pr. liissos' Kill. Spring,r i'ieol Shoes, worth 82.00, at
“3 pr. Child’s Kid. Spring: Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to H, worth
3,. pr. 30y!“ llanil Hnwml filiilt'rl, sizes ii to ill, worth $2.59, at
TheOdor’e Olsen
8i Washington Street, South llnrvall.
STiliilllili. CONN.
r rri-izwssiriun r
udsrr. AM. nsdusi
museum-Janitors
“nonunion.
Tulion rates flammable. intend for
oil catalogue.
EYEilllili SCHOOL
IiEllillli BUSINESS COMET,
Opens 'l'nsedsy Evening. (lumber 3d,;
0
Yiiiinuimrii and young wmiwn. omplnysd
during the clay. « rm pursue i-onrm in
consumerism rrtsuassnrr
mm in
I. A. KEITH”... President.
One Thousand
SIIIDIiTa wANDv—
If}-
I
5K 508.
lilo-ml.
erratum
v
on r... a... n...
no seine cm rs universe.
ssmsmou opium.
mos cameo iron are m
no sites or iii-soul. or run.
llllllf ”til“. W.
FOR SALE,
To ls. l lsllrssil lists, “A,”
wint‘ominienensi:
. we: mentioned“
use rm gmmsm Sg'mmrfmfra “RT“ W PM.
1“" > i . ".
ll sniirnnn sum, iiinIlliili films
can lisrwslk. '
s Meow-m SOUTH NORWALK.
All. W0“ 90" hi “5"
«New;
*8
Cider Barrels V
rumor
CELERY
mun ALL PAIN AND immune
Tfll GYM“.
lln lion fillies, '
to line Resins lisp. ~
llo Iota Sleepless lliglls.
With Increasing Appetite and mm
tion llopetakssthepieceofmm
daily duties become a delight and “III
Toy. \ .
Yankee
Luis coins.
Mmmlmsboutllmnllf not is.
ssthlledlnnuiresttbe
CITY llllllii STORE.
I ““1"me M2. flf). 1303'“.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a (30..
1479615.”
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Delaware County. the Yuk. III
in store. Mwhohsvsbssu islkeksblt ll
ymputofealileecaes for M m
mm emv basalts-l. Womble.
Mom at sir-tr: “quality. all lb. firth
wholreetss to fill their order ”fl“ I
ever. mire certain of nettle. its m.
Tl. California W
Honey,
term m." freshman“
m’mtb. thallium Wk.
Pibhlsdli . ~
Norwalk Chronicler