with be
i.
in
sale
special
E
33“: .
-_ special sale price,
)
Table 010
82.50
V
l
Q
value at s1. 75
Lot 3.12
‘ price.
Lot fine Sui-Table C
,Lot 8—12 0
th fringe, worth 82.25
W1
3
g.
i
rune) set-MW. 7'. '
Tab!
hiletouoethn WW
“750$:th ‘ .
tomatohmeach‘set.)
emmduesdrasthu
ins
Bring .
osson‘l‘nhleldneuu‘ Murals
1y little as‘the gathering is My 3"“
250
$0“? W
Cloths we are 0
pk
pri
to worry you
33003:“. a yind.
cents a yard.
One lot Unbleached Table fines
It is worth
Here are
3860m- 49-oent Table Idnen, reduced to: this sale
masseuse..." v =-
ona dozen of Na
131‘ UP TOWN AND DOWN.
Iorwalk. South Non-lit and the
, his or on "cunts".
“I AND HEARD BI SENTIN‘EL
Dollies non, There and Evarwhere in
Indian Vicinity—flaps: and Mishap: of
. _ , In” condensed into Crisp Paragraphs.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
George, will elect officers tonight.
Bl.
‘, , Residents of New Canaan have sub
1 scribed $1,000 towards the purchase of s,
I, alone crusher.
. , Engineer David Vaughn, of the Dan-
bnry division, returned to his train
loudly after a week‘s vacation.
yes-
Contractor J. R. Raymond is pulling a
- new roof on and making other repairs to
the residence of Cornelius Callahan, Pine
' “rest. “
The lowest tide ever known in these
waters was Saturday night.
« night the tide was very. low. It was
low Sunday.
' mponsible.
Friday
also
Westerly winds were
Ilia Alice B. Seaman and Miss
Bertha M. Adams, of South Norwalk,
were guests of Peter W. Pulver. of South
avenue, Saturday and Sunday. says the
~ . Bridgeport Farmer.
John Ryle, of Stamford, shows a
line
specimen of a cabbage-head grown on
his farm.
It is a [nonsten weighing
twentyenine pounds, and he challenges
any one to duplicate it in either size,
weight or beauty._ __
It has been stated in railroad circles
that William H. Stevenson, formerly
vice'presidentof the Ilousatonic railroad,
is being considered by the directory of
the New York and New England railroad
for the appointment to the presidency of
; . themed.
Keeping everlastmgly at it is the se-
thing else. Advertising one week
You lose as much as you gain.
‘ creoof success in advertising as in every-
and
dropping it four. is not thebest way,
, The ad-
vertisement that is always there, invi»
ting the public to come and buy, is the
one that does the business.
if The ground has been cleared for the
' ' 'lito of the new dam for tho Nichols Man-
ufacturing company’s factory at New
Canaan. Plans have been drawn for
the dam, and the work of building will
it mil be 300feet
bestarted at once.
long, 21 feet deep, 10 feet thick at
bottom and six feet at the top.
the
The star shirt factory is now working
the first three days of the week and on
curtailed time, which is now eight hours
a day. The time is the some in all the
departments. This shop generally has
its busy season at this little: of the your,
II the work is sent to nearly all parts of
North and South America yevllriilgt’port
Union.
George Simmons, sentenced to three
months in jail lur theft committed in
Ionroe, was liberated yesterday.
wit immediately placed under arrest by
s constable from ltedullog Ridge, for at-
tempting to lull George llull, of that
place. whose home he tried to burglaries.
lie was taken back to lledding Ridge in
the afternoon .
”company, of New York.
drilled and better mashed.
quality plainly exhibited mu.
_ g“, h improving.
W right ankle.
, _ ,
[Uniting Bk’i l‘filll.
I“. M I”.
lie
Norwalk policyholders will be inter-
M in the statement that the People's
Industrial Life Insurance company, of
Norwich. in this state, has sent in a path
lion to the Connecticut insurance com-
missioner saying that it cannot profitably
continue business, and asking leave to
volume in the Metropolitan Life Insur-
Yale's victory over Harvard at Bprlng-
”Jetway afternoon, by atoms of
Ohmic the menace of 25,000 people,
showed conclusively to the minds of all
football experts that his bad by far
III hotter team and they were better
0f endur-
use and genuine sand Yale's superior
Jae, an Hungarian who was struck by
strain Muesli ltowsyton and Darin,
III dismount was taken toths hos-
Wheo taken time
In wandering from concussion of the
"brains fracture of the left leg. and a
At first hislife
“Wild of. and two nurses were
W by the town to take care of
Hg. Under good treatment he is now
I“ to be about the place. the splints
m been removed. ills head is lot»
Mind the physicians hart-hop"
nail-ls mental faculties will be me nd
fists-Ia mm for is. he: Indies
fiervmaemstpttoftln
WW for the length of
W flaw-seal: service willow-
flmmflmemmmeha
Linen,“ messed, for nit-salt
-NAPKINS-:-
, reduced for-thin do
Linen, reductions-thirds
Linen, reduced for tau-sis
mTableLinep, reduced for this.
Linemreduoedforthhsaio
a Li ’ ,roduoedforthhnnh
agrarian”
«bugs sang: é }
guessing
sssséss
‘3‘
“38.:
p
tun-l price, 31.“, :
price.
i E" ' .Algi
34K N ;
has? «Panama unholy-longs.“
‘
D
s
n
3
QUALITY AND WORTH! my '
3 New Patterns, usual
New Patterns; asset price, $1.38,
New Patterns; usual price, may
New Patterns; usual prion, air,
New Patterns,
new dozen.
sen.
l
c
perozen,
Jim’s
taking
581“
wan
orper
or
34R
N
for pet
for por‘dmn,
forum-
34 Napkins. New Patterns
f
f
Gums TIN
sex
as
5.31s
Thanksgiving Day
THANKSGIVING POEM.
Hurrah for Thank-(Mort on panda-mints
arm.
Where the hrlght winter sunshine in mellow
and warm,
And the apples llo red on the cold, frosty
ground,
find the bushy tailed squirrels go frisklug
around,
And the big yellow pumpkins. like gold in the
sun, ,.
May be kicked and rolled over. like fmtlnlls.
for fun; "
Where the chestnuts nm thick on the frost hit.
[on trees; ‘
And a merry heart tluglo is in the north breeze.
Hurrah for the day. of all good days the best,
When people and dumb beasts are triad and at
rest, .
And 1poses and good cheer are abroad in the
and.
find the blessings of living cumo warm from
God‘s baud.
Away for a jolly good limo on tho brooks,
Then back to good conduct, good lessons and
books.
«New York World.
THE DELAYED DINNER
Thanksgiving day had comg. Lawyer
Jackson did not go to his olflos that
morning, but out down after breakfast
to read the governor's proclamation. He
was on intimate terms with the gov~
emor and considered his proclamation
an unusually excellent one.
Thanksgiving day was a holiday for
Jimmie Jackson oswoll asfor his father.
What 12-year-old boy does not rejoice
over the coming of any day that bolts
the schooler doors?
”What do you think the governor
lawyer as be folded up the elegant ofllcial
document and tucked it into the largo
envelope that bore the coat of arms Of
the state.
"I lmpo be told you that he would got
me a place in the legislature as a mee-
senger boy," said Jimmie. “I want to
go then- dreadfully next winter."
"Well, he didn’t tell me that, and be-
sides you are too young for such a posi-
tion. He said. he always pardoned
some poor criminal on Thanksgiving
day, and so gave at least one family
something to be thankful for."
“That's very nice of the governor,"
said J immic.
"Now, my door boy," said Mr. Jack-
son, “I hope you will follow our kind
hearted govomur‘s example. Try to
make somebody happy today, even if you
hava to give up something that you
would enjoy." .
llerc Mrs. Jackson began to laugh and
said. “Poor sclf denying husband of
mine, what wonderful sacrifice do you
expect to maize today?"
“I was not speaking of my own sacri-
fiCl-fi, my llf‘lll’. I never sound a trumpet
before me in let people know how much
good I am doing. I really do want Jim-
mie- to learn how in tanks people happy,
t'spm'llllly llw poor and the suffering.
Ho may be governor yet, and it will do
him good to begin a benevolent life
young."
About 10 o'clock it occurred to Law-
yer Jackson that ho was expecting a let.-
tar. He always expects a letter. It is
said of it rich man's son that he was born
with a lllll't‘r spoon in his mouth, and it
Willi said of Lawyer Jackson that ho was
born with a letter in the (melodies. Even
on Sunday interning he thinks there may
he snnu'thlng in his box, but he does not
go there to son, for he thinks it wrong to
keep the ofllco open on Sunday.
”Now, Jimmie," said he, “the office
will be «urea today justone hour. Please
step down and see if there is anything in
our box. but be sure to got back in time
to go in church witlt us. I want our
family all together today."
“All right." said Jimmie, and alerted.
it was a bountiful November day.
The Indian summer had lingered long
and lovingly. as if nnwllllngto let the
dreamy bozo that “rode the sky so beau-
tiful give place to leadcn clouds. Jack
Frmt's onmtprustmt fingers had
the shocks of tho walnuts. and n health
in] Thanksgiving dinner lay on the
ground for the squirrels. They had not
board of lilo governor's proclamation.
but each squirrel shattered out one of
his own. .
Jimmlo's father was fond of hunting,
and the day but one before v-
lag day had driven out into the country
and had shot silne wild turkey. This
Wonderful bird. withspalr of ducks,s
pie. with nobody knows how many clock-
ent in it. and three partridges. abotsoon
after the wild turkey fell to the ground,
were to grace the table on that joy
day. ‘
The minister. and his family, and a
ecuplsof law students from Ir. Jack-
m’sofloewsretolnhlsgaesu. finned
with himself and everybody else, he sat
down beforescbssrful llrsln the firs-
pMe, and with his feet on the fender
glanced over the papers of the week.
"What it than" said he, saddsulv
Mag up to listen. "Why. lira. Jack.
son. the hell bringing forehurcli, and
that ' lanai hero Whatrnahe
him «is no? if“ strum this.
in the world. Where do
and as soon as Mrs. Jscluonentersd the
told me the other duy,Jimmie?’ said the y
house Ilia called her into the kitchen.
”Do you see that window?” said she.
Sure enough. a window had been
raised during their absence, and on the
floor there were footprints, eviden y
left byusmsll boot that had recon 1
made thehcqualntauce of a mud puddle.
Mr. Jackson was then called in.
“Well,“ said he, “let us look round a
little."
The refrigerator was wide open. A
roll of prime batter had disappeared.
The cake basket had been relieved of one
small frosted loaf with which Mrs.
Jones meant to surprise Jimmie. Some
ground coflcc had been scattered on the
kitchen table. and ovary moment re-
vealed some new depredation. No traces
of intruders could be ound anywhere
except in the kitchen .. d pantry.
“Well, I declare," said the lawyer.
“Some hungry trump has been having a.
good time, and he has taken away more
than enough for one good square meal.
I wonder what he carried it ofl in?‘
“The market‘basket is gone, sir." said
Mrs. Jones, “and it must have been full,
though it holds a plump half bushel."
Mr. Jackson in his excitement about
possible burglars bad for a moment for-
gotten all about Jimmie. _
"There comes our boy," said Mm
Jackson. “i hear his whistle."
In a moment the kitchen door opened,
and in came Jimmie, with an empty but
well known market basket on his arm,
his face radiant with benevolent joy.
“Why. Jimmie," said Lawyer Jack-
son, “what does this mean? Why didn't
you do as I told you?"
“I did the best I could," said Jimmie.
"You gave me two things to do. and I
couldn't attend to them both at the some
time."
"Why, Jimmie, what two things can
on mean?"
“Do let the boy tell us all about it,"
said his mother. "before you blame
him." One of Jimmic‘s boasts was that
he always stood solid with his mother.
“Well, father," said he, “I want to the
postolllce as you told me lo. and here's
your mail. I started for home as soon
as I could get it. As I was coming up
Cherry street mmcbody rapped on a
window. I stopped and could see a hand
that beckoned to me, sol went to the
door, and a little girl opened it. You
ought to have seen her. She hadn't
clothes enough on to be fairly decent.
The instant I crossed the threshold and
saw how poor they were I thought of
what you said before! started, 'Try to
make somebody happy today.‘ There
was never a better chance in the world.
The woman said her name was Mrs. llurlr
burl. She said to me. ‘Are you Lawyer
Jackson‘s boy? I acid ‘Yes.’ Then she
said: ‘I received a note from your father
yesterday asking me to pay my root as
soon as possible. I haven't a cent of
money in the world. Won't you ask
your father if he will be kind enough to
wait a week or two for his pay, till I can
hear from my husband? Ilc has gone
out of town to look for work. ldon’t
want to be turned into the street, for I
have no place to lay my lichd.’ You see
she’s one of your ll‘lliultrl, father. and
your letter has frightened her. But I
told her that just before I left the house
you said I must try to make some one
happy today, even if I had to give up
something that I would enjoy. and I
guessed you would wait. Then she
smiled, and it was a very curious smile."
Mrs. Jackson also smiled a curious
smile as she said: "My poor self denying
husband, what a Wonderful llpl'l'illlt‘n of
self sacrifice that donning lt-tlcr of yours
was! And to think she should have re-
ceived it thodny before Thanksgiving.
It's too bad."
"I was a little lboughllw," said LIV”
yer Jackson. "Tell us what you did for
her, Jimmie. I'm getting inlvrmtml."
"Well," said Jimmie, “sln-‘s had the
rheumatism and is so lnnu- tlmt she ran
hardly walk. llvr boy works inn cigar
“story and earns a trifle. Today is a
holiday for him, and he has gone out to
see if he can pick up some bits of wood
along tho river. I thought of what you
told methls morning about the guwmor.
I gum I've funds that wmnnn and her
little girl happy."
“What (lid you do, my boy?" skid Mrs.
Jimmie.
“I went to the meat market and
bought a wiring chicken and had it
charged to James Jackson. 1 reached
Mrs. iiarlburt's house with it Just oaths
bell was tolling for church. That's why
I was too late to go lhm with you.
Then I came home. You burl all gone,
and the doors were locked, but i got in
through it window. 1 filled lllll ballet
with pulsars» and look it to the won»
511‘! house. Then i came back and filled
it again with butter, sugar. ton. orifice
and a little of everything that 1 than ht
would taste good to her. You’ll ad
out what I've been into. for l was hrs
hurry and spilled thumbing about ev-
ery time i turned around."
"i should think you did,” said Mrs.
Jones.
"I started a fire." said Jimmie, "and
period the potatoes. an the woman neat
Mesh! showould finish getting the
dinner. Ira. Hurlburt criedmnd her
Mlle girl cried, and i cried too. What
are you to do about her not,
ouwon'l put her atria! the
Men. Ofeoarvs gas-ts
washout walls adventurous!
I ‘l H I ‘
kebarudldatsfor’tlw
‘ Imrkinksbemu
as commemorate special occurrences in
national history, like in dance day "
and Washington's blrt
Jackson. beaming like sunshine on.
ins maveer HOMI.
As our English rssuvsl Akin tom
giving-Bringing Home the Con.
Thanksgiving day is one of the few
American festivals which are of Ameri-
can origin. not counting, of course, such
. Even
Thanksgiving day has an easily tracea-
ble connection with other and older in-
stitutions, and the original part of it is
ltsiudemndont source on these shores.
Among a primitive people, which do-
pended chiefly on its. harvests for it:
means of life, it was almost sure togfiao,
and with that condition unsettling the
sort almost always has risen.
Hf'llce the American thanksgiving is
an independent thing. and yet it has re
lotions. Its history is so short that it
can be traced much more easily than is
usual in such cases. Days of thanksgiv-
ing were appointed in the early years of
New England at various times and for
various reasons. An abundant harvest
was the most common one. A thanks-
giving then came to be appointed reguc
larly each autumn, and the custom
gradually extended beyond New Eng-
land and became more and more firmly
established all over the country.
All over the world and in all times it
has been found that the men to whom a
fruitful harvest- wus the greatest bless—
ing of the your have been inclined to ex-
press their gratitude to the giver of it in
some esywcinl manner. When the char-
acter of the purple was not so austerely
rcligiousas in old New England, it did
not take on so notions a form, and nonw-
tiim-a lap-4..» of years probably caused the
deeply i’l'llirlnlllt i-lvtncnt in its origin to
be forgolh n altogether, while the feast
and tho frolic were all that (motipiml the
minds if the harvesters. I’v-rhaps the
New ‘nglmnlors may have had some
pleasant memories of the Harvest Home
of old England, and ivhntbrr they did or
not it may be uppropriatcly recalled
now.
Thom \vi-ro rmrny names for this slur
plc bit of rpjoirin...
the Illtlslt‘tlnmlnll and host recognized.
Among the others Were Feast of ingatit
snug. Harvest Hopper, Moll Sup ,
Kcru Sun” and ("burn Supper. 'ot
one of them is so pretty and full of
meaning as Thanksgiving. '
llurvcst Home was it malt joyful oc-
casion and tho result of a natural out-
pouring of ullulmzml from grateful hearts.
in its primitive form it marked tlu- end
of the harvest, and the bringing hmnc in
triumph of tlu- lust load of grain was a
part ofitsformall vlvbruimu. In England
fllf‘ cart in which llll' luwl WM brought
wnr called a ins-it curl. and it was sur-
mounted by u fixuro llliltlf' of a sheath!
corn gnyly ‘ll’t‘xewl and adorned. Sonic
have tlmught that this particular uns—
tom claim] lurk in buttiwu firms, and
that ill" ltguzn rqprrsvutril ('r'rrs. A
piper and 3 ml um Wt'ilf in front, and
tho cart was rill round» «1 byllu- laughing:
and ('llt wring imp rerun-1 v'bildrt-u.
Sornrwlwri- on the road at mums :t
mighlmr will) a tonic for mmru.’ practi-
(‘fll lulu-s Would. be ill Wall to llirw':
pails of Wllll'l' on llm ( art 1 ‘ 3 itf‘l'll.
This was n quilv l: .{JlflllV l' - motion.
and thun-nn or ml 11’. ll:' . tr: l..ul in
lookout for lbw Illll: - \l in if own
(‘lulhr-Hurnl plans. Vila '. llr i.l“£ load
was Hm}: in no llm lam“ r \multl
give at urn. 1 . mail \t‘llu land been
r-inplnyI-Vl 1.. y \s w: ;. lr'lll llw b "Jul.
mull lll' lulu. «31'. v11“. 1 1‘ '.'."-olu llxiaily.
jtltiitwi lll ll .. in l ' . .1 ' - :xl that
“11' l' m: .- ii \i. :1 Ill . l' ' willl‘ll
Ullll“ l from lum‘ in 22.. it‘ll run» we fill
Mi Iqlllll for 11...: it". ..l liltl‘» was just
such abundant gmr‘. rig. r 1.. la». {pt-14m]
an every mind mim rls n lib tlw Ameri-
can Thanks-mum, . ..<:\\'u by Herrick
lint-i:
\'.’r.l, on, hrun- ll”;- .1 ,v.‘ A la rd's Iwarib.
1-.H‘rlng u uh ll . a m . in.“ 5-0;: mirth.
\wi-lmll w- hr 1 11 f n. i- “whim-fr
Fumula‘lw. of your l. l l. lnl berm,
\‘l'illi ll', .n'f' : lurlm, m .ilm. \ -'
.\li‘l lulflm. “Ml". lull: if i. l:'
Wu u - w‘mlldi-luw 'l..l.lll’ 'l .
.\u it"s» It: ll‘lilllll. Haw u; v.
.‘l’lll in :r- 3le lrinp. .i.g lllil .v 2.ll\‘
Ail-l for in male 13w: Hr.»
if null‘ltlm: v lxw lu- my lip, ,
'l brrr’ailmi \\ lllrll tlltl“ I.» .t. , Mum. been.
New Y: it‘ll Tribune.
lu-‘in
Thank-giving in lit/in.
Whrn Thnuksuulm; :’..;. «award in
Wild, liu' low was on 7'. i r4 “lllf‘fl: All
:lrvwdolmrmt rit'ngnital llw {Malp-
{minim-g Thur» «3.. lhv. in» That»
glvitigdsy ii-~:~ ll" lbw hut Thursday
in Nill’vmlwt‘.M'n’ni'dlux l'l Refill our
fun), and advising lbw whole purple to
give thanks that Hwy bad lwrn delivered
from the mmrganf rivll our. [in addi-
linmal cam" Inf finllllttvtfll'liilc Will. that
President Jnhumn had prvvloualy issued
u prmdnumlion rrslnrulu lo the people
of the north the privilege of the writ of
balms» corpuswihl- i-lllsl-h‘s defmse and
Mfmflifll“-lilfllm‘ltil'll during the wan-—
Washington Post.
flmhqlving no mi;
Thursday ramming the ll'llltbt‘hok‘ ought
to rim“? and rest it little longer thou
nmiul~it helps on tho yrs-arm! failings!
holiday. The brtmklast might to be
Mllvu in some «lumen. limuglt in slowly
riml tho dim" r. 'l’iw -‘.ivknn m be
fried Willi" ill" plenum lutk', M if
raised Macon on re lml : Lm- «i last night
arm-hesitant next bold. and this h lit
the thing. w
Thanksgiving Vern.
let lie with m mimosa mind
Waist! Ibo inn-l. ll r law is kind.
For his then M Niall endure a
liver llllhilli.owr!4¥irfi.
“muss.
ll favors ever, ”or male new:
”gifts with rain and sunshine mm
for bounty rm-rra as new due.
The lullrvm alum mom demeanor.
o
IV we thee with.- tlty titty-Ii norm:
“la”. that while my days no:
filth)?“ fiflh n' 1] £1er , lbw M“
it“.
my cmyilfllarum and translate let.
i llmm the. whilst in on” 3%”,
‘ . "a
, M. ' *M
hggwukmu
”New“
MW
23‘
e.
Harvest Home was '
m nice, ““11"
h
’
New Patterns
in and Wall Sis
orpsrdom, A
Telephone Call. 57'4-
.f
3-4 N
cur. Ma
Does Not l3ite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is from from
coppcrns or any
iniurious adultcrations.
1” “JkCA‘YON’I. 'RILMILI.
I runs a use war no. I“
calm!!!“ our rfisv PILLS. that." fake
can you get Dr. «rows. and avoid
l worthless "co-made." its-min this
Is fin OIIOIRML mallow of Ibis kinda-d
I’ll only UNIVE SALLY IUCCESIPUL one.
Alw- s an no sure. At dreams. or not
dim . ruled for N. Full lulu-atla— nee.
caios ever. so. sures. Mus.
octifl 1y
__ _ --.=.___, W.
iiiidhi
Dr. E. c. Inc's lens and Iain lint-rm
in mid nMsr with. written urn-muss, by serum-
lml meme only, In turn Weak Memory: Loss of
Bruin and Serve h’mrr; Imt Dianna-villa? on;
Ms“ limos: li-ll Warsaw; in! of (kmnilenre;
Mnnmulm' untrue: all Drains; urns-d Pawn
Yr
.rrh» (lv-nrrnllvvv (lr am in milk" untamed b7
nver-on‘rll-ml l Errors. or D! vs the of
'l’nlm m Ilplum or thloul' whirl. noon lead to
View], brnuraptinufilnunlty and Death, [it
il a but; ll fur ’ wit written mm to cure or
ra-fnrwl Mimi-y. burs mu NYIWP. a mists
. am for ”night ('ulvla, Auburn, liraWhlfl-l. Crimp,
“lumping [fungi], it." ran”. em: to
than“ alto ill-«‘aniunmi: old. Sin. slit", nmv Uta; Oi
ll «xv, now (up. ouaaas‘rm Mod only if!
for solo by (mm C ntlllson. Ho. Norwalk.
0cm lyr
B Y’s B 4 2 ”TE
Incur- yonr Life in the t'onn. ”corral We
las. 00.. of Ward. Remember. ion“ mu:
thawed” will insure your life for film),
Ill is a any will give you
ill! TllllllSlllll lllllllils
if living. at it nan of an.
S. S. L'llommedieu, lg't.
lll Washington Street.
South Ismail.
«ostrich: «not mt
It's-Hutu“
Opossum intuit-.3...” from not
p.n..aadoserminpfrs-Itet
'mmnm
AWN 1!!)me
it)!!! H. mm. “th1.
min l. mu". sue-d m
“ set...““sis;..:
building» was in is. lion
"1:.“ WW:
a: n. assumes:
Undertaker.
I If new nun. mats. con
Willie sire-t. mks-0&5.
HARE YOUR
I
Wants llnovn
Hale’s
llflilllIAl .
ovm All
lllllil llllllllllls
25 cts.
\—--—o——-—--
your
orders
for ,
anything
in the ‘x
line of
finish mlg
that you
mdy wish ,
and we
that the
work
will be
done with
EATNE 8
and
until!“
~—A'l‘~—-
Guarantee
Andyou will
I
Gull and examine them before
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
Nest and Perfect Fitting taboo. ‘
' ' Butomlnwhlohthe'
Best Material is llseilfiomhlnins Durability ands
Making a the best taco Bowlers Shoe lathe m
EVERY PAIR wARRANTsn.
purchasing any other shoe, at
”Leading Dry
Cloaks.
OLOAKS, J AOKE
and Children.
in white and colors.
FUR
Tristram
Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk,
ClOaks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season 'u
8,0APE8 and WRAPB for Indies, M "
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials,
CAPES. ,
At the» trio of the present Fur Season some important
changes in t _e at e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Ve
guarantee every garment we sell to be Iflyrs
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Latest Styles and we
t-class in every respect
.1!
& Hyat ,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Here’s a
(or Park
easy of access, trimmed in cloth,
light.
Ushai Pri
This line for
Wright’s
ll.l.. New Haven lHarlloul ll.ll.
NOVEMBIB i" ll”.
TRAINS LIA" BOU l‘E NORWALK AB
«w OFFICE--
Washington
Street.
South
Norwalk.
FOLLOWS:
ll'on N You. l'ott le Haul.
A. M.» l ill ash. or. , hue-101 er»
6!) ex" ill 01.,
5! em. I! 01..
s 15 local or . 1! an.
0“ l. or.. ill ac..
'l’ 17 l. sx., Bill an...
”631.. 9 ll 01..
til en, glow or"
m 91., Im sx..
can he, i“ ao..
10 ll 01., P. ”rumor .
lilt'lPlttsfleldexu . ill or"
ill? local ox.. .' u an.
. Dir—ill on. no 01..
l ll ac.. B so.
Imam. lllso. lo llrldgsport,
I“ an“ 17 no.
“line ”as
ll) u.. lOer..
“San, & ac. to Bridgeport.
: it“) or" 1:"
O6. .
swam. lib Adams stand no.
lie an. . Sundays»? ll so”!
.. "our" lilac” a. up:
‘ hills-3., glutinous.
"amid. ll 15 or.)
ii Id. g
‘I an,
”ac.
Ion lianronn. A. ":43! so. ill
"'- root's/:1. at, or no. r. M.~lllll‘u..i id IL. 1'3
or .
lion strain or. A M art. “in.
to .notig.l rennin.“ s
a ' its. imam “iii”;-
il Mills. (mm ford). b .
LILY! m 1033
humanitarian A. H.401 ex. tor
its u “"10 new so “" it'd)” .322
ll '03. P. Sir-i3“ an. ill
for Ill no . tutu 3°61
es. 6" .t '1‘ u. 03' . a so
on " oi... on
R.
”AID“! II‘lVfllOI.
monotony
I) as» p. m. an to.
Mill} seats rum
. up ..
“meal:
elk-
mm, porn mm
y .‘I‘... . .r it more
"mm
has“
is.“
Considered the most graceful vehicle made.
1'3. his:
Bargain:—
A lAKEWllllll PHAETilll.
wagon. )
It is roomy and
painted dark green, strong and
02, $500. .
$350 flash.
it is a Genuine Bargain.
A full line of all other fashionable
Buggies. Phaetons. Canopies. Sleighs. etc.
Call and See Them.
They Wlll lie Sold cheap, if told Boon.
M
Repository,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sheets. South”, llomll. eon.
_-—6 per cent.
DEBENTUHE BONDS
IllllllESEX lilllllllll COIPM‘
,llltldleumi, Conn.
”ennmlmtlons from? SIM u 554““:
-YOR HA bl, BYn-
H. D. SMITH.
noon 1 Ian-it Building. :sorwaik
” WAGONS‘. ”a.”
and second hand
supremacists. canines
tannins, Spindles. tit.
Prices to Suit All.
0AM: All!) Bl! THIN.
Henry Tilly.
C. L. bgden,
tilllillill in mm.
DIAL“ I!
hasten. levels, Must.
I I .. OH . a. see m
: ogfialwfbm. sfldmi'du. an: figklfis it furs . om
Mar-Ila mint tom! .1 one. ‘
.0} narrow. MI.
gluon Near] Depot
I
still.
’ . I” a. I. ’ .- '
- , 3m 31 =
isle-it tarsus MW e”
mounds-s
. 3
£55. *7.
Jr's
Norwalk Chronicler