no SMOKE. f.
“your also. 500; Final
also. In: “Bibi-'38 lama. any size. It
NORTH MAIN
ILETTER T0 MISS EMILE
PMDUUED AT A BEARING 0l‘ 'I‘III!
PORTER (‘ASE IN STAII'IIIIII.
Evidence Which Made a Decided lense-
tlul in Judge FI-ch'a Court Furnished
by the Seventeen-yearns"! Sun or the
Eccentric Old flan.
Brennan. January iii—Evidence
which made a decided sensation in Judge
Finch’s court was introduced at yester-
day afternoon’s session of the bearing in
titer-rower case. it was put in While
Blacbley H., the ssventesn-year-old son
of Timothy H. Porter, was on the witness
stand.
Counsel for ‘ Mi. wean. were sinner-
ed to produce in court copies of original
letters and other documents alleged to be
in Mr. Porter's possession, indicating the
relations be sustained towards several
indies whom it was said in the course of
the trial he proposed to marry. The docu-
ments called for were not produced.
It appeared from. Blachley H. Porter's
testimony, that-iris father had kept a
book which contained copies of most of
the letters. upon which the claim of iii-
sanity largely rests. Biachiey said that
when his father corresponded with the
ladies and others, he first wrote each
letter in a book, and then made a copy
from the book to send away. Last sum-
mer Blacbley made copies of several let-
ters from this book. These copies were
produced in court yesterday nilernor n.
The first was a letter to Miss Clark, a
Stamford lady. It was an epistlo of
twelve pages, and was dated April 24,
1898. The letter teems with avowals of.
aflection for Miss Clark.
Another "exhibit" was a copy of a
postscript written in the book by Mr.
Porter after the engagement with Miss
Clark was shattered. Ho thin.“ that it
Miss Clark had been called to he the
mistress of Blacbiey Lodge she would he
the most brilliant woman in Stamford.
A letter written to Miss Earle on the
same date as that to Miss Clark, was
copied from the book. it breathes the
scum spririt of affection towards the
Bridgeport young woman as the other
letter expressed towards Miss Clark.
The writer felt that he must have a long
personal interview with Miss Earle.
Many things which were vital to his
happiness. If not to his life, he desired to
confer with her about, and she was the
only person living who could advrse and
aid him. [is would come to Bridgeport
and meet her other own house, at her
cousin's, or at McNeille's. or would meet
her in New York with one of the Mc-
Neilles, or with any friond she chose.
-Miss Earle need have no fear that he
would persecute her with any attentions
or proposals. He. begged and entroatcd
her to arrange thé'interviuw and asked
her to send her reply in a self addressed
envelope which he enclosed.
Biachiey said he knew that his father
had interviews with Miss Clark and Miss
Earle within a week or week and a half
after these letters were written
M‘serNo or n r...-
‘I'ha Norwalk Medical Society Entertain-
ed by the Doctors Boirannan.
The Norwaik Medical society met last
night at the residence of the Drs. Bolrsu-
nan, corner of South Main and Elizabeth
street. Dr. L. M. Allen read a very in-
structive paper on “Treatment of Win
tar Oougb,"wbich was followed by an
interesting discussion. Dr. Edward
Everett Smith, of Wilton, was elected an
additional consulting physician of the
Norwslk hospital. Dr. W.(:. Brownson,
of the Soldiere'iiomc is the other con~
stilling physician, elected some months
ago. Refreshments were served after
the meeting. The next meeting will be
held atthe residence of Dr. flaker, ‘ort.
Point street. Dr. W. C. iiurke,Jr.,will
read s paper on "Appendicitis.”
Connecticut's Legislature.
Should occasion arise for calling to-
nether in extra session the general as-
sembly of lithium membership of the
house would bosbort by six members.
Two numbers have died. George Ii,
Peels, (D.).cf Derby, and Ilenry Brio.
ton, (R), of Canaan. and there have
been four resignations. The lion. Wil-
liam Bamenisy.(i) ), of Iisrrlord, re
signed early in the session to go on the
Superior Court bench: Theodore F.
Wheeler, (DJ. of Oxford, and Benson
Chattieid.(0.).of Bethany, resigned on
the closing day of the session. and Em-
erson .l. Terrell. ID). of Beacon i’aiia.
forwarded his resignation to Governor
Morris this week. The resignations,
with the exception of that of Mr. [lam
6M0}, were for the purpose of enabling
the members to accept emoluments un.
der the federal administration as post-
maelsrsorotberwise.
IlilVVA ITON.
Miss Ion Stevens rs recovering from a
severe attack of the grip.
The Merryn' is are making arrange-
ments lwuemin to be held in
iiuider’s I on the evening of Wash-
iaagton's birthday. Thursday, February
All aunt caused comidersbls annoy-
Myfllfldly to people living in flow-
aylonaud vicinity, and If he falls into
tusslutobrs oltlle notice it will probe
Hy go hard with him. its visited saver-
KI honest, and when the ladies «fondle
by “with Muslim-claims.
am “mi. The doors Mum
Mil“ fans. and be mill My
’ mud “other beans te rill.
no coon.
Big Bargains
Wlmflfih hill
__ I , __ _W ,
= j no nus‘r.
Fine Skat s.
c”“‘“”m:u.Wuaw‘svs assumes
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN H
no Pres.
nusI steel. any
ousEs,
AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
No Harmonia shutouts.
lintrlc Light Commissioner Winchester
nadir lluvr byl- Explosion. .
New You, January lit—Albert E.
Winchester, electric light commissioner
of South Norwaik. and several others
were badlyhurt by an explosion.
(Shannan Bonwax, inspector.
operator Dan, of the Western Union
Telegraph stiles, shortly before 8 o'clock:
this aftunoon with a request that he r101
'tiiy the local papers and Mr. Winches-
ter‘s relatives.
_ Mrs. Winchester, who, with her hus-
band, occupies apartments in Express
mans Sterling’s house on Havlland
street, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Whitlock, in Will-on,
and the above telegram has been for-
warded to her. .
All the information Mrs. Sterling
could give a Sunni. reporter when he
called at the house was that) Mr. Win—
chester was superintending the equipping
of an electric road on a new principal. at
Sixty-ninth street
8800' DRILL AMI DRAMA.
A Very Succeaaful lnsertaiumeat Given
by the Young People of Trinity.
A mostinieresting and successful on
tertainment was given by the Mission
Circle and Young Men’s Guild of Trinity
church, in Arion Hail, last night. There
was a very large attendance, the hall be-
ing filled to its utmost capacity, and the
net receipts will amount to about “0.
The hall was decorated with great taste
by the committee having the affair in
charge. The programs provided, a de-
'cidedly varied one, was greatly enjoyed.
I. opened with a broom drill, very clever-
ly executed by about twenty-live mom.
here of the Sunday school; Ernest Bar-
thoi gave a recitation, followed by a vio-
lin duett by Walter Becker and Willis
Jesse. The "Topsy Turvey” concert by
Sunday school scholars, crested consid-
erable amusement. A play in four acts
entitled "A Question of Antecedents,"
was then given, the young artists ocquit-
ting themselves very creditably. The
cast was as follows:
Gustavus Adolphus Clarendon In. young
dandy) ................ William Richardson
William Brown la young clerk) . . .. .....
........................ Thomas Richardson
John Takunr Ia policeman) . . ..Fred W. Ireland
Am eila Cornelia Sinclair (an old maldI.
.Matilda Richardson
lleeelo Eilrrtiuir (her niece) ......... Jennie Rood
Kitty O‘Neil (an Irish girl) Lizzie Richardson
During theintermissions between the
acts a banjo duett was rendered by
Misses Louie Wood and Tilly Richard-
son, and piano solos by Miss Miss Minnie
Shaub and May Hsdden. Refreshments
were served and a most pleasant social
time enjoyed.
FUNERAL 01’ J. FRANK RIDER.
The Services minim-y Afternoon in
the Nuns-It I. E. church.
Funeral services over the remains of
J. Frank Rider were held yesterday af-
ternoon. There wasaprayer service at
the house on Westavenus at 1:45 o,ciock,
followed by a public service in the Nor-
walk Methodist church at 2:30. The edi-
fice was filled with friends of the de-
ceased. As the funeral procession
marched up the aisleoi the church Chop~
in’s“l~‘uneral March" was rendered by
Organist A. N. Paddock. The services
were conducted by the Row. George Van
Alstyne, oi Brooklyn, assisted by Rev. A
I]. Wyatt. The double quartette choir
of the church sang "Rock of Ages," by
Dudley Buck; Holden's “In Heavenly
Love Abiding"and “If on a Quiet Sea."
The pallbearers were Jessie A. Hopson.
of Norwalk; J. H. Bailey and W. F.
Armstrong, oi Brooklyn: II. C. Hardy,
of New York; E. E. Pack, of Flushing,
N. Y.: Victor W. Ferris and Horace S.
Hatch, of South Norwslk. The floral
offerings were very beautiful and espresso
ed the deep feeling of relatives and a
large circle of friends. The remains were
placed in the receiving vault at Riverside
cemetery.
'0 "MAP MUSIC.
ros- light Deals and all-upe- Yuu can
got a "loll m7."-
Kornder & Spauldlng, of New York
city, are publishing a work called the
Musical Home. it is well button up,
the cover being finished to pale mauve
and blue. and is of very neat and attrac—
tive design. The contents of the Juan»
ary number. which is now out, like all
the copies which will follow, are the
latest vocal and instrumental composi-
tions-«WON Galop,” by Phelps; a vocal
selection, “Nancy Clancy's Beau." Wit:
ilam Gloomy; Henry Iamb'a polka,
”Cunning Prankv?‘ sous, "Am i Awake
or Dreaming?" J. P. Skelly; walls. by
Edward Holst, unlined "Il‘althiul
iIeartz" “Ho Whistisd Up A Tune,”
mg by Lea ii. Carroll; Skating liobot»
lischc, by C. F. Ruth. A song.“'I'ba
Army of Unknown,”by 0. L. ilpauidu
lug, will be fouati in the tint editionof
the new year.
‘i’as Samara has made ”raun-
meats whereby its readers can become
a trivial coat and witbliuls trouble.
Mbmwillkafeuatlaosupoa bring
lttctbiwflisswltleigbt even-Myra
willbssuppllsdtvllb'lbalaalaaliims.
This is hates an east of purchasing
ironiesiasasr W. rue-m
will more
m above m will. met“ {any ’
subscriber-to new more at P3...
Jul
Milli! lBililTi TiiVllI.
snobs sroulls ballast» snort
svsav MAY Tint.
Parso- coe'n'a Midnight Call on one of
Hiatulakiaurs—‘I'ham‘ tsrary Atmos-
ohm" II In.” IIIM A ”KID-lion
verge- .FMJW3M"“ Mr.
A announce story that twill interest
Norwslk people comes fro New Haven.
Recentlyapsrtv as m at. the Ep-
vvortb Method. placo‘ 1 church, of
which the Rev. .lufus J. Cooper, son in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. Alfra‘ Platt, of Elm
street, is pastor, A prortiinent member
0! linoleum. lir- Tvelrel by name. had
receiveda special invitation to attend;
but owing to a business logagernent, he
was unable to lie present. Ills absence.
however, was commented upon in a
friendly way, and by way of reminding
the delinquent of the? ' pleasures be
had missed, and at tile same time,
reproving him for his absence. Mr.
Cooper was depulized tolcall upon Mr.
Tucker after the festival slid present him
with some ice cream arid cake. Mr.
Cooper arrived at Mr. Tucker's house
about 12:80 o'clock, louglaiter the latter
had been in bed. Ringlbg the bell vio>
lently he aroused Mr. Tucker, who bur.
riediy came down ITIIII’BI en dishabr'llc,
under the impression thstsomethiug im-
portant had happened. “iiorry you were
not present at the receptid last evening,
but I have been request to give you
this cream and cake." said the Jocose Mr
Coupsr, as he pushed the plarceis into Mr.
Tucker’s hands. The latter had hardly
lime to ejaculate thanks and remonatrate
at being called out at suolh an unseasou
able hour for such a trlvltl matter, when
he was informed that tic stuff was all
that remained unsold all the bazar and
Mr. Cooper would call for} the money the
next morning. ’ .
SILEL'I'IAN Baker saytl that the re—
quests for assistance front the town are
about“ per cent. greater this winter
than ever before. The list of chronic
applicants for help is already quite large
And with these new—comets Mr. Baker is
kept busy every morning filling out or»
ders, principally for coal and groceries.
Some, however, mainly those who have
never before been thrown upon the
charity of the town—simply ask that the
seleotmen help them out with a few dol~
Iars to pay their rent. They are. willing
to take the chances of getting coal and
food. ‘ ..
DnorrrNo into one of the barber shops
of the town recently for El Sunday morn-
ing shave, a friend of Tris SINTINEI., in
looking for a paper to read while waiting
his turn next—every ratio in a barber
shop is always “neat"—Iluys he noticed
an innovation in the cll‘ssofiiterature
generally found in such pl ccs. Instead
of the Police Gazette at papers oia
similar character, were . the Scientific
American. Barptra’ and Ilealie's publica-
tions, Judge and the New York Herald,
not forgetting Tun Evelina; Sunrises.
Panning his inves farrtber .in
this direction, Tm: SI. ’lxzrls friend
found that the “literary Ihtmosphore“ of
most' of the other barber shops in town
is improving; they are the shops, for),
that get the best class of customers.
SPEAKINII of uswspspenb, a prominent
newsdeaier of Norwalk guys on illustra-
tion the other day of how scrupulously
nice some people are. Illa said he had
four customers who would not take a
Sunday paper on that dlly. but had it
. delivered the foilowingl morning To
what estenttbls course is pursued by
the customers of other Inewsdealars is
not known; but they Irrobabiy have
some of them on their lit. The ques-
tion arises, how do tbsp people ease
their conscience when they read the
Monday morning pspcrantpon which the
bulk oftho work is don on the holy
Sabbath day' r .._-.....
"Wristbs a mother I you. Bring
your clothing to berepalrl and cleaned."
a sign which bangs jut above your
head at the side of a bdusein unsigh-
boring city. furnishes a suggestion that
might be followed wltblprotlt by some
enterprising young lad} of Norwalk.
The young woman who has started the
industry in question i a charming
blonds, who is laid tolbave formerly
beans woman journalid , reporting»-
clety events, acting as all critic in Chis
cage during the exposil on and doing
bomb miscellaneous Writing for promi»
nent New York poperei Whether she
found newspaper work. worrisome or
unprofitable,orwbat wt the reel rea-
son for her foraaklng a. journalistic ca-
rserfor the more prosail and less Intel-
lectual livid of msndin and cleaning
garments. closeout up . But is In
novel industry uniquely scanned.
"to home sun all lies."
to Dasha, who » o
sits Dumas’ comedy ”La Denis anti
, .” which we has as "Camille,"
hatiiiil In Paris 8 is the dough-
moi an entire e Baron I’iun
met. When quite young she was intro
linear! to! liven. A - at that time
director of the Vaudevils. lie was so
struck by the wit and of the youth
fill beauty that be . . her on the
syaks was carried u .111
the admiration of the ' til ska
strive! atlbuurerslt or cry. «re
”'5, ' . of Milo. rm
and stinger-listen! lost, in
II
II
If
‘.' light colour!
6 I (I I s
‘ ‘ blue chinchilla
“ and beaver
FIFTY CENTS.
BACK AT WORK.
p...”
Cheerful Brynn: I‘m. In from In}
Points in Pennsylvania.
Prrisnnno. .lan. I0 lr ialikelythst the
entire plant of tho Braddock stove works
at fiankin will be in full operation in a
week. The barbed wire department atart~
ed single turn last week, but went on full
last evening. The rod and galvauiatag de-
partments, employing no men, worked
Tuesday, as did portal the nail mill. Dur.
ing the shutdown several now
were added to the equipment of the latter.
The National foundry and pipe works at
Bcotodale resumed today.
Yioerlahelm's Ina] Ininsa at Finisyvliie.
Pa, on the Wheeling division of the Hai-
timore and ()hio railroad. resumed opera
sinus The men returned at the old scale
of H) cents a ton
Eszusnviur, Pa, .lsn I0, ~Work was re-
auuietl on the klbnuaburg and Black Lick
railway, starting up with 700 men The
force willbe greatly increased as the work
progresses. W crk was suspended last fall
when the Pennsylvania railroad began cut-
ting down expenses, leaving about four
miles of the road to be constructed, acute
of it very heavy. The latter includes Ii out
300 feet long and 85 feet deep.
ELwoon Crrv. Pa. Jan. io.—-'f‘hearthusa
iron works at Mnhouingtown. which have
been idle in all dsimrtmenla for some time,
resumed operations with four scrap for
close fired up and two finishing depa
manta running. The nrnnagsment expects
to have the otlrcrdepartrnents in operation
shortly. as orders are expected.
Auslsunan. N \Z,
definitely decidui that the Sanford carpet
mills will open Monday morning. This
will give employ ment to it om men who
have long been out of work
TELEGRAPHIC CURRENCY.
Seven pt mom were killul by Avalanches
in the Apennines
Judge Key of Kentucky, evrmstnrasrer
general, is to retire,
The loss by fire in the World‘s fair bulld-
ings in estimuled at OLIIIJJX‘JU.
A six days” walking match. six hours a
day..for women is to be held in Bullelo.
The report that there was a strike on the
Central Vermont railroad was denied by
Superintendent Baldwin.
The annual conventionof the K. of l.
congress opened in the rooms of District
Assembly it? in Albany,
William Hope and Miss Xora (,‘oreoran
were married in fun at Weston. l'onn . and
now \I’illium says he was in earnest.
Lockport I.\'. Y) relatives have received
word of the death at \"rishirrgtion of Mrs.
L l’. OrmI-s, daughter of “rd Belvn A
Lockwood
'l‘lrc contested election case of O'Neill
versus Jo) for a seal in the house of rows
sculntiven from the Eleventh Missouri dial
lrict was decided in favor of O'Neill by n
strict parry votein the electlonecnmmittee
Dos-lure Santa ilanvlrrnvarsnl.
ALLI'ZMHWN, l’u.. Jan ill—The Illillllr
tern of the iteinrrrmi churches of the Le
high volley vleclnrv'l n! u meeting heretbut
the holding of Santa l'luus entertain
merits, Ul’li.li.'l!. open-mu and all similar
theatrical performances in places of wor-
ship in IrruI-Irent, injurious. profane and
designed to Work nothing but injury in
religious sentiment and horn) loony rc
llgious community. as “1‘“ us to bring dleA
honor upon the holy festival of our Lord's
nativity.
New Railroad In Pennsylvania.
Slirililmitr, PIL. Jun. lH.—~’i‘he iv'utxl'
years, the lumber kings of northern i‘cun»
sylvanin, have. at last lilt'llietl theilnc of
their new railway from Guinea, Pit. to
Ansonia. i'n., :Iritlarrimgmi for connections
with the Fall lirooir railway at Ansonlu.
The Goodyear road is to be known us the
Buffalo and Susquehanna railroad, and its
line will be from Heating Summit, in [lat
ter orulfli). in \usonin. in 'i‘iogu count)
Brink of Wall-villa (loud.
lit H Ito .:iur 10 .\ special from And
over says: The liunlt of Wellavilie, owned
by Sumner Baldwin and William Bald
win. ciuscti its doors. The failure was a
great snrpriw to nearly everybody in this
section. as the bank was supposed to be
one of the souudest financial institutions
in Alleghuny county.
lighting over the fluuttars’ Millions.
Prrreru'no. Jun. w.-~-.l. ll. liostetter and
Christian Sinner. surviving executors of
Jacob Hasletter, have filed a bill in equity
against .l. Herbert Iioatelter. the hitters
manufacturer. The suit invulvcs several
million dollars.
Ire-ch titatsasnsn on Guard For lie-In.
Pants, Jan. lit—When the chamber of
deputies reassembled, great precautions
were taken in the chamber and senate re
gsrdlug the admission of strangers into the
galleries in view of possible anarchi-Itic
outrages. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
(lo-at. Deli-court Tahoe l- Bath.
IilI'I‘il, Ilia, .inn. l0.~Count Bellncourt,
a lineal descendant of Lah‘uystte, visited
the Bath iron works here for the purpose
of inspecting the Amrmm ram Kstnhdln.
now building there.
locum for n (in! line.
Minnausonovun. Ky. Jan. Ill-C. M.
Woodbury boa hsen appointed receiver for
the Kings Mining company, the largest
coal and coke company in the south.
lire at aa Am foal.
51'. Loris. Jan. to. mfira at. Jeflsraou
barracks, the United States recruiting eta
tlou below this city, destroyed nearly all
the old buildings at the post.
Hull's I“! M
VIsN Iva, Jan. to. «Benedict Randhnrhln
gas, the center of Austrian musicians. the
aobooifsiiow of ticbubsrt and the teacher
of Heat. in dead.
flailing Ali-lain. Iconic.
Prrrsnr no, Jan. to. w'l‘be experiment
was tried at the Homestead works of roll-
In. aluminium beams for use In govern-
mental work
1...... railing causes treats.
iisvsnmta. Maw, Jan. to «The Hear
old son of 8. U. Williams tried to death as
s mull of having a tooth extracted
um new m nests-a.
slashes hue, N. Y.. Jan. io.—-At the
charter election hereto. tubules-irate «and
their entire village ticket.
a,» .mew‘a
leaner Halsey mum
raaramar, its, Jsa. iu—Tbe inlets
lure minted Mater William“ mica!
atrium rs metres!
Men’s bins and brown kersey overcoats
WOUB BOYB’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS WE HAVE MARKED DOWN
OUR WHITII HIRING UNDERWEAR AT TWENTY
mByUsing -‘ _, -
Jun. 10.-” has been -
I III" I“! m Iiil 81"“ All III)!
we can I nor or laws scours sum \vnrcn we save
$15.00 former price 022.
13.00 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ in.
"3.00 ‘ ' 14.
7.50 ‘ ' '12.
12.00 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 24.00.
SIZES
34
if: is
so
4‘
I I
0‘ 6|
SIVE Viilill illlill
THIS CAN BE DONE
- According to Directions
Misslliter’sllairlonic
This Tonic has been used with the most satisfactory results,
and it will do all that' Is claimed for it.
Positively Prevent Hair Falling llIII, Keep
the Scalp Clean, Restore Hair Unless the»
ill PROPORTION
“All“? VI” LOW
lion's grey sisters
Boy’s bi‘ht colored ksrsey overcoats
“It
grey mixtures and plaid ‘ ‘
‘3
by the crowd rushing to
and Shoe store to buy
little money.
to $2. 50 per pair.
Pores of line Scalp are learned.
he. deleterious to either hair or skin
it In a purely vegetable preparation. clean as water and a
PEBEEBT lilllll DRESSING,
imparting new life and growth, giving
THE Hill I IrIunruI tune
and will surely preserve the hair in all its natural luxuriant? and
beauty
The only condition required to assure its perfect operation is
to follow the directions if used according to than them can be
no failure.
Don’t try it unless you intend to comply
with the directions.“ which are
simple and easy to be
followed.
I
It will be seen by perusing the testimonials appended that
this Tonic rs no longer an experiment, but ill every case where it
it has been used according to directions, the fullest satisfaction
has been the result.
Ifthis tonic were used instead of the irritating and destroy.
ing so-cnlled hair tonics, there would he. no bald heads. for used
in time no hair need be lost.
' A trial is all that is asked. if your hair is falling out we
know this Tonic will stop it. if it has not begun to {all out it
never will if nothing else is used on the head but this mnic. .
We have full authority to use these 5
- - TESTIMONIALS - -
and we ask that you read them all and giv» tha- ’l'onic a trial.
"
'1‘“ THE PUBLIC.
I have used three bottles of Miss iiyder's hair tonir and can
most heartily recommend it for keeping the scalp in a good
clean, healthy condition, and as a line stimulant for the hair.
MRS. V. A. FI'JFIHLU,
~- <'-
i have. used the hair tonic prepared by likes Ryder and can
recommend it as a restorative and an excellent tonic for keeping
the hair and scalp in a healthy condition.
MRS, FREDERICK lyl’llli'l’nlli)
v ‘V
i have used the. hair tonic prepared by lliss Ilivler for over
two years. Having been benefited by it's use, i do not hrmitalc
to recommend it to others. MRS. WILLIAM BETTS.
. .. 9.. L.
MISS RIDER—~
i; consider your hair tonic a very excellent article and would
recommend it most highly to anyone.
nus v. .I. woonwsun.
Velvet Finish
For Beautifying -
. - the Complexion.
Removes Tan. Pimples. lath. Pimplss. Freckles. etc.
An excellent article for the toilet that always gives satisfac-
lion.
rIItIIvI wunr nun
An elegant preparation for rhsppevi film and hands, and all
irritation of the skin. Not gnrssy or sticky
HAIR TONIC
VELVET FINISH
WINTER FLUID
FOR BALI: AT
lliss llidsr’ 3 Hair Dressing looms
Lender’s Block,
0 Q Q
75 Cents.
50 aa
25
_ ll
Colin.
H H
i
This Tonic contains no oil or any ingredient that can [)r'ursibiyqf
i
i
7 years past oft-ailing on us for their winter‘s
mom! SALE or CLOT» mo
I III muslin II no rails or usual mi. ass
«.oo former
60w ‘ ‘
“I” i i
2.75 ‘ ‘
my»
If
we. HAVE a GOOD cesarean Jao '
Just; ounce can NOT BE unusual) IN Tun cm:
0 0 MSTOCK BROTHERS
Clothiers, Men 3 Furnishers 55:» Hatters, Norwaik
Theodore H.01acn’s Boot W
There has never been placed on the market such a
variety of Men’s Slippers of so much value for so
Men’ 5 Slippers going fast, at from 30c
Avail yourself of these prices for
the holidays only. Never was a stock so complete' rn
every department exhibited In South Norwallr.
Tumour H orstv,
8| Washington Street. South Ismail.
PRICES TELL.
c H. HATWEY"
Leading Boot and Shoe Dealer.
announces another cut in rices that will astouish the most prudent purchaser, as
he believes In large sales, iltle profits, and above all strictly honest goods. Also
his holiday Slippers, which are the latest ideas, will
titles. and range in prices from l2cts to $1. 00, and every pure user to the
amount of $6 00 will be presented with a large bag of I). S Davenport’s best flour.
Evert" one needs money and so do we, thererefore we are all in the same boat,»
look out for the coming a: tie forth? holidays at
C. H. Harvey’s,
sold at prices he and comps-
when» the greatest bargains can be obtained in
Boots, Shoes. Rubbers Slippers
Children’s Fancy Slippers,
BEING A SPECIALTY.
4796 lbs.
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Dclhwnl'l County. New York, now
In snare. Thins u he have been in the habit in
aupplyoau nmv bo- sulted. We erii sell in lbs.
or over at Dir-u: lees quantilynlk‘ lb. Parties
wholrust m it» fill their nrtIt‘r for :tbibs. or
over. run he rert sin of «ell lng nit-e butter. -
The l ‘rrllfuruia fit rained
Honey,
‘Ilt uni) mats tbs rnstomer
earl] in measure. Tr)! l.‘
llibbleirliomslnck
II IiiiilTIi MAIN STREET.
E
l... H. Decker,
flail Payers. Paints. tilts. Glass.
Artista' Materials for Oil,Water
and Crayon Work.
Plantations! Isl untamed,
Pinvrsr Panel to thin.
ftlsllss all Pam listing.
Eli—«Bargains in Wall Papers.
in ‘urr; enri'
alarm ill lb W
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES" ‘
F0 ii
Gabinel Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times. ..
Nonh, Photographer,
lie 18 Washington Street.
F. ll. NASH C III).
do ullkindsof ' '
Plumbing, Steam and Outfitting.
Dealers in HOT Alli and mu
HEATING. Dealers in AGATE, TIN,
GLASS and CROCKERY. DECDRAT-
Ell CHAMBER BETH, .235, to high”
grade. Factory work attended to
promptlL ....... .........
F ".iililhlll
The last Christmas no...“ ’7
$2, 000
for your family if you die and for
email II
II Th
53" minim“. "trrtdrreclwwta'v
General Life naursnrsf'kamf art
3. S. L'llommedleu. Isl
III Washington Sinai. '
‘ summits
all Well that tannin.
ll Washington Street.
lentil limit:
M‘QM
hook at out window and note,
We“ for iirstoiass goods.
Hiram
is Is. I use Plan.
Snell- W
fififie‘dw
n 'm It" .0- flgmg|.,; no nan or consult. on I‘ll).
MI. "I .a‘a f
l Gunman-lullara..afl new
ALI. VOID
«masseuse.
nouns carmln rust Aim slum
Jllllll manna, em .
Illl'i‘ii III'III "VII“ “II
n wan-ra- was
annealicalsmdarsvsaluflaIOfll
w
Norwalk Chronicler