HATS
EWIGM W 5.;8
.Plalsted
‘ycuflusing Cod Liver Oil
pulp; a handsome price
)WJ‘ ' .
'tvtovt 1111
.'.li0lW§g;§n till,
750' a Flat
'OrOur
With Hypopbosphites at
500 a BIITTLE.
“1..
1-,]...
nuts.-
1
You know all about our
don h Remedy
24*»..-
Drug'gist,
all Paper,
MBNIiSIIES etc.
at
“2 Hot Items,
L unseen 111—
Emulsion
we are selling a selected Nor-
_ Oil asflnc as can behad
market, and our Emulsion
ysicians are using it and
~ recommending it to their pa-
92511 and 50s Bottles.
Price refunded if not satisfac-
Washlngton St.
is. .Illls. cuss.
Is 11111111111 to run.
NDRWALK.2
urmshings
4.2a r9spcusive chorditn the hearts of a buying coin-
We sell the best two dollar Hat sold in the state.
8000.,
.NorWaIk.
for yourselves.“ additive 11
can buy them lime 8M0 up.
11111 EVENING Timon.
ram WNW“ Prapfletort
“gals—lye?“ fl-Omoafijuo-mon Imon copl'esJ «out:
IOU!!! [DIWALI "II ALARM:
Boa s-Carner Washington and North Mala
streets.
Box e—Oorner Day and Tollsa streets.
Box O—Orc‘ss street.
Box lit—West street. opposite Franklin street
school.
Box lb—Ooncord street. opposite school.
Box ism-Corner North plain and Ann streets.
Box Iii—corner fligh street and Bayviewn
avenue.
Boa ro-ltorwsut Iron Works bulldlnr
Box l7—Corner West avenue and Cedar
street.
Box bin-Corner that street and Taylor
muse. .
Box Ila—Oorscrjllrsvcnsesnd Benton street.
Be: It
anm.15?tt . , .
Box sums. night station.
Box n—Fatrfield avenueand Cedar street.
Ministers Almanac for Ta-notl‘ow.
Guanine ‘fllfllw Tide Low Tide
It M0 at morn
flat. 4:“
The weather May promises to be clear and
colder. interrupted by Mini cloudiness,
possibly with a light snow flurry. To-morrow
it promises to be clear and considerably cold
or.
SOUTH NORWALK.
What the People of our City Are being
and lavlla. .
A son wae born to Mr. and Mrs. How.
old Wilmott, of Spring street,yesterdey.
—We will given mink boa to every
lady purchasing a cloak of us this week.
8. Kreiger.
The independentSociaI club will meet
with Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., to night, in-
stead of Robert Dudley, on account of
Illness In the latter'i homo
—-Spriug chickens and fowls at 12*
cents very choice, at llayca‘ Market.
Mia Emma Berg, daughter of Henry
Berg, died this morning at her home, 78
Spring street, aged seventeen years. The
funeral will be held from her late home
Sunday afternoon.
—-Just received. A choice lot of country
turkeys which we shall sell for iii cents
a pound,at Hayes‘ Market.
A great reduction sale will begin at
7:30 a m., to marrow, at the South Nor
walk Boston Store and continue until
Tuesday, at d p.1n. Some of the marvel»
ous prices which will reign are given in
a new advertisement to-day.
—-Elegant upright piano almost new.
with stool and scarf, for $150. J. W.
Studwell. _
111. and Mrs. C. 1. Sterling celebrated,
Wedn y evening, the first annivers-
arylof heir marriage, at their home on
Fairiield avenue. Relatives and friends
from Brooklyn, Bridgeport, and Strat-
ford were present.”
—We are now taking orders for tiny-
Ier’s candy fdr Christmas, at Lane's, in
order to boys enough and have it fresh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baldwin were
surprised at their home on West street.
last night. by forty of their neighbors
and friends. Violin solos were rendered
by Richard Abendroth and refreshments
served. >
—MissL. Tilloteon will continue her
special talent trimmed hate this week.
Come early and secure bargains. 207
Washington slreet.~
Whilfi IMHO/WW] to John Un-
wary was. coming down the Hamilton
evcnochllt, Wednesday. 11 portion of the
hernc'ss broke. and the animal started to
run away. The wagon came in contact
with the stonework of the Spring street
bridge, under the railroad tracks, and
was totally wrecked.
—Fresb hams. 12¢ a pound, at ilsycs
market.
“Europe before the Christian Era." A.
Blanchard will give a lecture on the fore-
going subject on Monday evening, Dc-
cember 4th,» 7:80 o’clock, in the Iec
tore-room at It? Chestnut street. All are
invited. No ticket Is required and no
collection is taken. Dooreopened at 7
o’clock. and no mlmhelon after 7:80
o'clock, when the lecture commences.
---If you buy a cost at any time during
this week you will be prmeuted with a
real mink has at ii. Krelger's.
The funeral of A. .l. Crefut was held
Wednfii afterngu from his late resi-
dence us and was largely
M. Ices were conducted
by Rev m president of Vassar
College: Mac. A. Plddoek, of llsrta
ford,snd’fldv. k: U. hberwocd,psstorof
the Booth Norwalk Baptist church. The
interment In Riverside cemetery.
W
Miss 11111911111311.1111» gave a heart
party, Wscnudsyevsellig, as her home
aneststreet. Thepriscewerewon by
Mrs. Robertson, of Brooklyn; Miss Carrie
Venue", of Odecuta, ll. Y.,snd Ire
Joseph 0. Jeaaiup. Miss VanCleft
snag two vpry 9'9. sslsctlona The
mot sulphur. kept by chips,
vsrlb- college colors, which was
i
A regular meeting of the Swordfish
club will be held at the City Hotel to-
_, marrow night.
—A"’Webcr piano at a great bargain.
Only .175, at $7 per month. J. W. Stud-
well.
Rev. E. 8. Bones, pastor of the Booth
Norwalk Methodist church and a mem
ber of the Grand Army of the Republic,
delivered an addre- ou "Personal Rem
iniscences of the Civil War," in the
Methodist Episcopal church in New
Haven, Wednesday evening.
-—You can buy fresh pork and asu-
ssge for 13¢ a pound, 10 lbs for 31.00, at
Hayes‘ market.
L. if. Decker invites attention to his
seat window, in which he exhibits beau;
tifnl pictures and picture frames. Take
a look at the window and than go inside
and get prices of the goods. You will
find them reasonable. Tomorrow read
Mr. Decker's advertisement in T11: Sas-
rtnL, and you will be convinced that
you ought to have pictures to complete
your happiness. and that Decker s is the
place to buy them.
—H. Krsigsr is giving a real mink boa
gratis to every lady buyingacaat this
week.
There was a small audience at Music
Hall, Wednesday night, to see Luioo,
the two-bodied Hindoo boy. The per-
some of the specialties being new and
consequently the more enjoyed.
breast.
with every coat this week at H. Mrsiger’s
SONWALI N SW8.
Upper Ind of Town.
annual sale amount to over .400.
Norwalk. Price only .9 08
was adjourned yesterday for one week.
to suit the times. at Hoyt'e, Norwelk.
slowly.
nesday.
turkey on Thanksgiving eve.
interest will be given.
music and other attractions.
a pound,at flayes’ Market.
here for repairs.
been taken quite iii lately.”
-Plenty of delldous bread, at Lane's
In West
Bhlpman and Mtg;
for one week. Three styles, B. to it}.
Bursa, Mn. 0.
Bmlth. Mrs. (J. W. Cram.
buy kandy.
at “run Heaviest today sticks out so
easy toosllettcntlcn salt. The abject
walebbsdneto-mcrrvrw. ,
lire. Dr. llewklrk end Milkweed“
firmu‘a‘hm
formance given by his European novelty
company was excellent in every respect,
Laloo
is indeed a wonderful specimen of hu-
manity, and all that his managcrflcorgc
l1. Gill, claims. He walked through the
audience at the close of the lecture and
all were enabled to see that the second
body was genuine, growing from his
——A real mink boe'given away free
A llreea'y Budget of Items From the
The gross receipts of the Grace church
---'1 he Chicago Singer Sewing Machine
is now on exhibition at the Boston store,
The case of the State vs. Daniel Hanlon
—Best line men’s fancy slippers; prices
Mrs. Nelson Felmettemf North avenue,
who has been seriously ill, is improving
Bank Commissioner Dooley paid the
National banks of Norwaik a visit Wed-
—-—Spring chickens and fowls at till
cents, very choice, at Haycs' Market.
E. J. Wadhems, of the People's Mar-
ket. presented each of his ulcrks"with s
The Central circle of King's Daughters
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o ‘clock, in the
Congregational chapel. Reports of much
The members of the Alpha Wheel
club enjoyedagamc of "paper chase,"
yesterday, followed bye supper at the
club rooms in the evening. There was
—.lust received. A choice lot of country
turkeys which we shall sell for 16 cents
The propeller Eagle, which was disa-
bled by the breaking of a portion of her
machinery, at which time the engineer
was killed, was towed to Norwalk by the
City of Norwalk yesterday and will lay
The South Wilton correspondent of the
Ridgelield Press writes: “Mrs. Caroline
Mitchell, who has been visiting else
where. has been called to attend her
aunt, Mrs. Fools, of Norwalk. who has
Alsrge number of guests gave Miss
l‘lorenceM therasurprlse at her home
walk. Wednesday evening.
The merry th'rong danced the hours
away uutttdswu to music provided by
~11. ll. Hoyt a Son, Norwslk. offer
300pehs02.00kidsbors, null per pair,
Among the ladies who will have ta-
bles at the approaching turkey dinner
for the beuellt of the Y. I. C. A..are
Mrs. Dr. Httchcock,Mrs. Robert Vsn1
it. Wilson. Mrs. Ira Cole,
Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. William H.
.1...“ 1. «111m. doubt the p118. to
The ltorwslk Boston Store’s thres-
colomusdverttsementouths first page
boldly that it seems hardly neces-
treated Is the great clearance sale,“
will dog at the musical tcbealvenat
awesomeness.
1,,” asst Valuers attainments
Lots of local news on every page to.
“’1
The town auditorsars at work upon
the annual report of the selectmen.
Msrwln street.
perence,wiil meet tonight in Sons of St.
George Bell, Main street.
Michael Kelly, who has been superin-
tendent of the Norwalk agency of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,_.__..
has been transferred to Stamford. Ills
brother Frank takes charge of the Nor-
waik agency.
——A handsome lynx mnfl will begiveu
away with every clo'ek purchased at the
Boston «Store, Norwalk. on Saturday.
Chief of PcllcepDaun arrated John
Kennossy this morning on a warrant
charging him with breech of the peace
and fighting dogs. lie was taken before
Justice Coolidge and released under
bonds 0”in until to marrow morning
Beekman Hall, a member of Company
1-, became arrogant and abusive to
Captain R. M. Rose, at the armory hall,
Wednesday night. and was arrested by
special officer Burdick for unsoidierly
conduct. [in was taken before Justice
Bonnecker and the case was adjourned
until this morning, when it was settled.
The South Second Street M. E church
of Brooklyn, celebrated the eightysev-
entb anniversary of the coming of
Methodism to theold villtage of “fit
liamebnrg, yesterday. This church was
Its first home. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, of the
Norwalk Methodist church, a former
pastor of the church, preached the
Thanksgiving sermon.
-Fresh hams, 12c 11 pound, at lleyea'
market. .-... m-
LNION SClllllll. IBBTlNC
The Voters Refuse to Recognise the Ar
on... Riley, of New York, is visiting , 1
his grendfether. Albert Morehousc. of , ,
Israel Putnam section, “Cadets of Tcm- ,
m—
Tlts' price as arse. eat as use» shit we «1.00111 1111 Inspect them amt liters
~S~NEW~£ ~13- STOCK-:-
NIs have s Isa garments left over tromlsst year. on stitch 11s have mete a duper out. You gegugeggn ugh“,
mm”...
A. Dickerman 81 Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. I
oyal
Highcsl of all' 1n leavening Puma—Latest U. S Gov' t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Round Steak.
Should" Bleak.
.m l’ k Lot
Powder
$1.00 at the treat Shoe Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
0. H. HARNEY’S,
Will Save Twoliollars,
:und ’twill be a sign of pro rear
lllllllS. SHIIES AND NUBBENS.
_ make direct for our store and
WllIiI.RSAl.E ANII RETAIL DEM ER 1.“
lies Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
on your part if you take a and
in the proceedings It’ so nick
sale, and a quicker sail to rent
Savings Harbor. A purchase of
one now will my .1 you money,
save your feet and save you a
great deal of trouble. That’s
three savings, and each one of
thtm Is wu -ll worth making. To
make this three fold saving,
then make a. purchase. By so
doing you ll mnkl- mom-y Our
stock is as sansunablc as an
overcoat and as Cllt up as is inter
goods' In May.
0. II. HARVEY,
[EITHER lNll SHOE FINDINGS.
70 North Main Street.
pll “ of lhe' '
A special meeting of the voters of the
South Norwslk Union School district was
held Wednesday evening in the Franklin
street school house. The meeting was
called to order by Matthew Corbett. F.
5. Lyon was elected chairman, and
George W. Carroll clerk. The call of
the meeting was then read. It was to
consider and act upon the application of
the selcctmen of the town of Norwalk
for permission to use the Franklin street
shool house for a department of the town
evening school, nnd,1f deemed advisable,
to grant said application.
Committeeman Corbett stated that
aboutawcek ago Mr. Maples came to
the committee and requested permission
tobold a night school in the Franklin
street school house, claiming that he had
received authority to do so from the so»
lectmen. lie was told by the committee
that the matter would be considered.
Mr. Corbett was of the opinion that the
selectmen had exceeded their authority,
and that the Board of School Visitors
had been entirely ignored in the matter.
General Nelson Taylor then read the
law recently posed by the General As-
sembly, regarding the establishing of
night schools, in which it was explicitly
stated that the various Boards of School
Visitors and committees were to have
entire control of them. No mention
whatever was made In she law, Mr. Tay-
lor said, of the selectmrn. in response
to a question by Charles Smith, if there
was not an amendment giving the select-
men power to establish schools, Mr. Car-
roll said that he thought the amendment
was made by Mr. Maples.
Mr. Taylor, speaking further on the
subject, said it was imperative that the
Board of School Visitors should establish
these schools, and that the selectmcn
hadabsolutely nothing whatever to do
with them. While the Board of Educa-
tion were considering the matter, Mr.
Maples was appointed superintendent of
the schools and given full power to go
ahead. contract bills. sun. At the meets
member oflered resolutions which, Mr.
Taylor understood, had been drawn by
Mr. Maples. approving the action of the
selectmen In appointing Mr. Maples
superintendent of the school. The reso-
lution was withdrawn, however, after
considerable discussion. Mr. Taylor said
he had conferred with Selectman Baker
regarding the matter. Mr. Baker said a
otllce of the selectmeu. and there found
Selectmen Raymond and Baskets and
Mr. Maples discussing the matter. In
reply to their questions Mr. Baker said
he did not know much about the matter
and would leave it with First Selectman
Raymond. Gensrsl’i‘sylor then offered
the followlng resolution:
Wanna, The sslectmen of the town
of Nerwalk bavem made application to
this district for W?“ use the'
Franklin street school house f no
meat of the town sventauschcolwlc
thpy are sodsavorlng to lab; and
amen, In the “apnea Ienof this meet-
thsiloardof
33"" the ssleotmelh aretbe Vlgrsyw.
m“ s'um gfprovtde suitable hulldI
medations therefor;
tbedbtrict committee
authorised and
vflsm~
tug of the Board of Selma] Visitors a‘
INNER Till" Ril'FlC.
levee and 011qu of the Day In less
Norwalk
0. E. Morgan, of llattcrtowu. 1's visit.
ing friends in this place.
The social mveting of the Epworth
W110 will be held to-night at the home
of Miss Minnie Jane, Second avenue
an..." Wins a 01,000 Rare.
At the Wcstchestcr County Fair
grounds at White Plains. yesterday, the
stallion trotting match for Oldithiasido
between Supervisor Addison Johnson's
b. g. Turner. trained by W. ll Luv-I1
wood, and John Evcrspcckcrs h. g.
Daconie, was won by Turner in three
straight heats. each by less than 11 length.
Time, 222M, 2:20}, 2:285. Turner‘s rec.
ord was 22‘? and Become has a record of
2:24. -.,.,..... .... . . . 0—. . .7-
Many Applicants for Assistance.
The hard timcs are beginning to be
more keenly felt among the poor people
of the town, and many of them have
applied to the selectmen for aid who
have never before token such 11 strp.
Selectman Dasknm says the lflcfl‘llil) of
town orders during the month has been
considerable, and that the calls for aid
are increasing every day.
Why We Should Be Thankful.
What annrld if is i. 1 uhich when the
great festivul of 'l‘hnnkilgivingcomes on
its yearly round, tin-n- it always something
to be found to be thankful for, even, it
would Mom, in the (use of the most.
wretched:
Are We poor? We might be beggars. Are
we beggars? We might be inputs. Are we
lepersf Our sickness might be unto death
lsit unto death? We have yet 11 lwuven
beyond. For all let us give tlmnkswthauka
surely if we are in health of body and mind,
and even in illness there In much reason
and occasion to be found for u grateful
heart. Has trouble come to us new? it.
might bcworec. Are we alone? There I11
p‘oorer company than ourselves to be bud
ave we lostnur dearest nndbest? They.
atmy rate. are not here to stiffer. line
the year dealt crushing blows In businessf
it has not. taken away also our power and
will to work. Have we work? Then or
that and the rest we give thanks afii
Give thanks that we ilvapnd breathe and
have our being in this world of wonder and
light. and beauty. for poor and sick and and
though we may be, though
Other hands may grasp the field and forest.
Proud proprietors In pomp may shine,
But with fervent love If thou adornt,
Thou art wealthier-«all the world ls thinel
. —-llurper's Bazar.
. The Festival of simplicity.
The geodold Puritan November feast day
is the elder brother of the Fourth of July
By all the laws of prlmcgenlture and the
Scriptural right of the first born It Is on-
titlsd to the warmest spot In the American
few days ago he went into the uptown heart
There isu homely poetry about Thanh
giving day of which Americans should be
especially proud it Is itself a poem of re-
W worship and of home worship com-
ned Its ty Icnl characteristic in both is
the element 11 simplicity. To give thanks
for the car's blessings and tonnew the
ties of k ip and home life constitute the
whole observance of Thanksgiving day.
This is republican simplicity psmnined.
The family Is thereundstlon of the state.
andnfalth In God is the protection of the
Thank
”mus territories. ltls their ehorueof
I'thtksglvlng praise that sweetens the
world's atmos ere with freedom in every
sturdy noisy thesis Pest-Dispatch.
[Ia-puss Piss len’l'hankegtving.
Parsand entinte pieces about an Inch
adheres pumpkin. Put over the din.
a tilt water. ccvsrelosaly to keep the
steam in, stew over astesdy fire until very
soft,ponr Intoesolaader,“ when cool
' (‘ough Remedy" ,
vlng day belongs to the United '
Ills Foot Went Under the Wits-ela- _
Y estcrdnv nffPrnmn 11 man uttr- mptcd
to jump on Conductor Ros-1' freight train,
as it was passing the Norwalk luck fac-
tory. "1' slipped and his loft foot went
under the wheels. The member was
crushed and llO received a smip wound.
Dr. I}. (i, llnhannnn was called and had
the man removed to the hospital, where
Dr. linker, assisted by Dr. liurkc. ampu
lftlf‘ll the foot. The man sail his name
was J. J. Connors, and that he was go-
ing to Philadelphia. llc had a I'igar-
Main-rs” Union card and hook in his
pocket. illr Will probably remain at the
hospital {Wit Iti' lllrt‘t' weeks
"it is a plea sure to soil Ctmmbctiain' s
says Stickney a Dent-
Ier. druggists, Republic, Ohio. “Became
a customer after once using it, is almost
certain to call for it when again in need
of such 11 nit-divine, We sell more of it
than of any other cough medicine we
handle, and it always gives satisfaction."
For coughs, colds and croup. It is with-
out nn equal. For sale by I}. I‘, Stillaon,
druggist.
11...... Discovery for Plies.
Allcn' 11 Discovery for Piles' ts a certain
cure for all kinds of piles. Do you have
soreness and chnflng with itttense Itching
often at night? it is dangerous to neglect
these symptoms. if you have suffered
for years with chronic piles and feel you
can t be cured, give Allen' 11 Discovery
one trial. It Is a new discovery that cures
piles. Sold by all druggists Price 50
cents Sent 11 mail for 50 cents Ad
dross Allen's iscovery, Box 88, Leliny,
.
For rheumatism l have found nothing
equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. it
relieves the pain as soon supplied. .l.
W. Young, \Vcrt Liberty, W. Va. The
prompt relief it affords Is alone worth
many times the cost, 50 cents.
tinned use will effect a permanent cure.
For sale by (i C. Stillsnu, druggiat.
Mr. int 1’. Wetmore, aprominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Disrrhwa Remedy in his family for sev-
oral years as «mansion required, and at
ways with perfect success. He says: “I
find it a perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with colic or dysentery. I now
feel that my outflt‘Is not complete with
out abottle of this remedy st humour
on a trip away from home " For sale by
G. C Sttlimn. druggist.
li a New York millionaire gives :1 din-
ner at 5th avenue and 90th street, costing
.700.00,wl1ich gives 10
and th coo
err bills a tin: ly lum- to pay
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure turn
what would be tht eating per capite If
the dinner should not be given. there
being 8‘7 persons at the feast?
Inquire st Plalsted's drug some, where“
you
got Information about l ' ctur lilo lCurc.
“ennui... Cry for
Pltehsr’s Castorla.
tween Baby wesstckmcgsvehevc-Itovla
Whmshewasamnldmhccristlforf‘aetmla.
Whmmotnnmhmsheclnag 111W
mmbadcbtklrsn.megavetkswm
children Cry for
Trn
least possilde
' house in this of
effect than righ
its 0011- Dr]
£111.1th
may have the problem solved and prom
"is
mend we venture
Bl Lemons.
all and examine goods, whether
Porterbousc Steak
sirloin Steak
Prime lllb Roast...
Eighth Bib Roast.
or 1111 .........
Pork Chops.
Pork Sausage
rash ems.
Fruit Shoulder
:alt l '°.'".’.'.i‘1’1‘ ..
ngar on a. 11»
Lamb (‘ ‘l111ps....‘..
PEllPLE'B MNNKET. FREE DELIVERY.
13 North Main st., So. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 52- 8.
PORTRAITS [5?
detail.
A new line of
open for lnspcvtlon.
——-—¢eo———
AT
prit es
Plush, for t 25. 00. Former price Sit.) 1. 0
Former price 0111.00.
Solid Oak Extension Tables, $4.50.
price $1. 25.
It ts the largest' 1n town.
David Stow, 28 South
eccenorny consists in buying the most of the best, tot-the
"ST—iii" ”KNC‘I‘HE fif'
I Satisfaction guaranteed. I
Solid Oak High Back Dining (,‘hairs,
call
rs lane
1“surgetcrwnzhwhersvyouto can 37better put that Into
harewi a keep 110 trash, we have no
old dstock to st rid 0 hand have no second way of doing business.
We have no onset competition in straight goods.
Thanksgiving Hints
Mince Meat, Raisins, Nuts, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Plum Pudding and Sauce
Cheese, Poultry Seasoning, and ever thing
Ten varieties of
for Thanksgiving.
you uy or not; you will appro-
cinte a good article when you see it. Our prices to our lute are
Rock Bottom, and cannot be undermined for quality. Car of
Flour just received: Success, Jones and Hackers, 60c bag, 84. 65
bbl., put up full weight.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
Leading Grocer, 33 Washington Street, Telephone Call 13-2
"I'D—RCPT“ ” "
E J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
PEOPLE' 8 MARKET
2l Wall st., Norwnlk
Telephone call, 6-7-8.
SpeCIaI for the Holidays.
CBNYIlN, PNSTELLE, WlTEll COLON AND SEPIA.
In hand work from the original negative. Thlv superior grade of work cannot be made from“
copies, but must be done from the original negative only, thereby preserving all the fine qual-
it y of the same, and producing In the finished picture velvety softness and richness of tone and
A line exhibition of this beautiful work may now be sec!) at Studio.
Flh'E PICTURE FRAMES L\' IVORY AND GO! lim‘A
~———ARTI.‘§TIC PHOTOGRAPHS l.\' [’1 A'l‘lVO’l‘Y PES—
E. IN. JISNSON. I’NIIIIJSNIPNEII, 53 I'INIIST.. , NONWNIN.
Iireatcash Sale of Furniture
DAVID STOW’ S
We have come down with the timts to hard pan CASH
A beautiful Parlor Suit of five pieces. covered in Crushed
Handsome Winton Rug Louchcs, with fringe, for $132.00.
Former price $5.50.
$1.1m ear-l1. Former
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Main Street.
Got
Ladies’. Missse‘
2.0“.
82.011.
273 pr. Misses' Kid,
$1.251.
Spring Heel
$1.25, at .5c
Q1435.
_....._‘.__—~.
Theodore
Theodore Olsen’s
‘ECUND SALE 01"—
Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies' Turn and [and Welt Shoes, worth $11.50, at
no pr. Ladies‘ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.51), at
Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to h", worth
I50 pr. Men’s (hiking-e Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1. ”25.
'3} pr Boy' 11 Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 1:,1 worth $3. 59 at
Olsen
8| Washington Sttsst, South Norwallt.
Taylor & Golden.
finfrqfsinmrula.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foraiot or house anvllnt.
with the view 11 purchaulp’.h .sre Invited to
call and examlnscur list. a hhevet cm (1.
sale In every part of the city at reasonehlt
can and on near terms. will tf
wisest“. "
COMI'ETCNT girl to do
work. Reference requiret.
M. ilervsy' a shoe store
1.9.111 1.01;}.
Apply 11.55“ t'.
I)RISSMAKINU. by thedny. Terms. Ii iii
'ali between 8 u the eve-flint.
Mrlsk- Martinez, :1 llavllaud street. Rotttlh Nor-
wka Him
To LET.
F‘OE‘R pleasant rooms to rent. lnunirs of
11. Aannusos.No. Io'f'aylor avenues.“
FlhATof Iivglargueiagryuhmmr, rlent. Illlt'lp'
Nonebu am am so near a v
North Main street. {511111
flolfnlo ofllroometo let by the rear near
Mowaztou station, at Oil per month In-
quire of sta inn agent 1129 lw
ROOM smartest,” first floor front, over
store, Ewart: and Corbett
anlhllus, Ill WashIn ton street; rent $10110.
Wont". oilec Old ell Cigar company. “3
hingtonst 1121 ft
r',’
"HI
anum December 1.1. lower 11.11 of house "m
--._-
llllllYlNlN OPENN IlllliSE
l. M. llllk‘l‘. Manaler.
Three nights, comment-in;
Monday. Dec. 4th.
Special reception. Matinee 011 Wednesday.
Till". WINSOMH LITTLE ACTRESS
ULLIE ANEBSTBOM
In her now plays.
laughable comedy.
TIIE SlllTNN’d FNYIlNITE.
Tuesday. the latest mldltlnn to her repertolr.
I PIIIPEN'B FIINTIINE.
\Vetlnmisy matinee.
Monday evening, 1s most
Wfllflt'tultky' night, her new romantic dram s.
TIIE EGYPTIAN 'IIINBEIl.
l’ricce..!ic. ‘l'vceud hoe Seats now on sale
at IIrrgnry'mlru store. Norwalk. and I'stmk‘
drug stormtlout Norwalk. 1127
Removal.
Cll'fllll KRAIMER in» removed from No.11
ilroad Place, to No. :11 Wrst wnllllilllf
Meadow street. It rooms, inmtifl!
narrows, as West avenue. or up if“.
i)ABT of lower house. Woodward avenue,
of house corner South Main
street and anford lacs rent. ”1 It 0’
9f!“ not fhousrdlau ordPtace.1ent. It. Ap-
p y to I. A. Woonwaau.
lypaseed:
sflilgiuildluch wt"... street. MAYE’JC 1. .1
“mutt
I! water motor which will
will: weatcfess.' 111191153};
um
E115.
mm‘omflt
Resolutions ct llssssct.
At especial meeting of the directors of’l’he
lint forming company. held November 111111.
11111.11. foliowinn resolutions were vtnsnlmoum
imam. That in our varietal and lmalhrlse ra-
lotions Wlll’illitllli'tlllml we rsmpulzed 11 “Mi“
and pure minded prisms big ly resonated
ottlsen. who uprightnses of ar
solensscnred our hl hes
Wnahnss, It has pleased (lot In his tnfll
wind-n to remove from our 1: lrnlsour brat."g
director, Andrew .l. (‘mftm therefor she
ftatdrrvf, That we how
that l’rnvlclemv- whose
pith submission to
are are Just and
confidence an: on:
wits lo we a all miss his activw'
his example which survives wile ever
remain wit
11.11”" the lfmnsd widow and
nativestofourtlsroasodl rice we teedsrca
mt heartfelt syrups pathy rut
hem mforeomfort smtsvtnunvt to film
seams ya lo
WW.»
wwmwio‘hi .mJ‘iE
pro pot-ass. President.
datum
Norwalk Chronicler