announces. send-- and Movie!"
W
n SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1394.
‘ADVIlB‘flBlNG KATIE-“Walt." "To
not.” and "For sale" advertisements. not ex-
tending live lines. one “meant: three.tlmes.
00.: six times. OW). Wins attic“. loo. a
he. Marriage and death notices. ililo. Sched-
ds of rat. for displayed advertisements fur-
dshsdon application. ..
IIIBIOIIP’I'IOI ilTlS—By mall. in ad-
uncs. postage prepaid: One month. 600; three
months. 5116; six months. 32.50. one year. 85.00.
Delivered by newsboys. lao;s week. to be paid
b the carrier. .
“I! Ol'fl0l-No. ilii Washington street.
but!) Norwalk; telephone call, Oil-o. Branch
«dice. No. t8 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
all. ”2 t.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
iddressed to
I'll. IVINING BIITINIL.
some Noawana. Colin.
law York Harald Weather l'oreoast.
Today fair to partly cloudy Weather will
prevail. with slight temperature changes and
trash to light northerly winds, becoming
somewhat variable. and probably followed by
Rain. On Sunday, fair to partly clondy.slight-
I! cooler weather and fresh to light northeas-
Nsrly and northwesterly winds will prevail.
possibly preceded by rain on the coaste. Mon-
day fair. warmer weather and light winds
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
"wenty-four hours ending at noon today was
I 5 above zero: highest. 62 °.
Miniature Almanac for ’l'o-morrow.
Inn Rises Sun Nets Blah I‘ide Low Tide
at 6:19 at 4:51 atlllxfi' at M5
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
The Citizens' League is doing noble
work in Norwalk, and before the year is
not much will probably be accomplished
towards purifying the politics of our
thriving cities. But this question is rais-
ed; Are not some of the young men of the
League over-zealous in their attempts to
show the strength of their organitatlon?
They did splendid work in the license
eampaign, and if they energetically keep
on working for the next twelve months,
it will not be surprising if the saloon is
banished from Norwalk. The sending of
emissariee into other districts to mix up
'1: party caucuses, however, will serious-
ly hurt the cause of the League and
handicap them in their labors. Much
comment is heard in Norwalk over the
action taken by certain members of the
league toward one of the justices of the
peace, The justice in question did not,
perhaps, suit everybody, especially at the
Norwalk end of the town; but the hand-
bill circulated provoked comment among
{air-minded citizens, irrespective of par-
ty, and nude friends for the justice of
thow who would not otherwise have vot-
ed for him. Then the statement by the
justice himself. that he (ranght two of
the members of the Citizens‘ League in
the very act of giving out the circulars
had a bad elfcct. and Will not increase
the respect of the public for these mem
bers of the organization when they stoop
to such queslionable methods. Every
fair-minded citizen will give the mem-
bers okthe Magoo their earnest. support ,
and fight hard to aid them in their cruv
slide for the right. but they want to see
the fight carried on in an open-handed.
straight forward manner, and by such
warfare the y are sure in time, to ma.
E. J. T.
While one important question is being
discussed by the citizens of Norwalk,
"that is, the advisability of purchasings
steamer, it may not be out of place to
call attention to another matter of run
ally as much importance. Complaint is
heard from residents living near the
boundary lines of the city, regarding
the lack of hydrants. In many cases,
where there are hydrants, they are not
Rated, and consequently are uncertain;
and,asshown in a recent c «e useless.
There is no reason why Not-walk can-
not have one of the best depirunents in
tbestate. The firemen are domg' their
best, now let the city do its share.
I). W. W.
Edward Dibble called at 'l‘nn SENTINEL
omoe, this morning. and his explanation
exoneratse him from the criticism to
which he has been BlthrClOd. He says
that when spoken to about the matter, he
stated that four votes were met for Colo-
nel Frost for justice, and that his recol-
lection was-that they word in the second
ballot. This being the case, there was no
warrant for the statement made public
that they could have affected the re-
count. Mr. Dibble very justly feels that.
he has been subjected to unfair treat-
ment, and, ill the light of the facts, we
think so too.
Since the withdrawal of Messrs. Frost
and Grows from the field, there is a good
deal of speculation as to who will be the
candidate for representative from this
district. The names of Edwin Wilcox,
Robert H. Rowan, Mortimer M. Ins and
Tallmedge Baker are among those most
prominent.
Political l’ilf‘crings.
, The Norwich Bulletin reminds the
voters of the districts interested that
Plgott and DsForest voted against the
proposal to require the use of the Eng-
lish language in the public sthools of
flew Mexico, and also against the pro-
posal to require the teaching of the
English language "as a branch of study"
It those schools. It adds: "Are these
in kind of Americans the voters of
{fanneoticut want to represent theta in
(lowers? Men who do not believe in
even making English a compulsory
branch study in the public schools,sro
worthy of, being deported instead of
dental to Goon-we
lieve the vetere of the Beoood and
Fourth congressional districts will con-
done thle offense. They will not care to
10:1er mhreprgmnwdd’
sonic Sentinel’thst makes
1“ “and judicious observations:
“We are glad to learn that the law re-
quiring voters to show that they can
read is being more strictly enforced. this
year. than ever before. In New Haven,
Monday, the selectmen rejected two
Russian Hebrews who applied to be
made voters because of their inability to
read English. They could spell out the
words but could not pronounce them.
They had no idea of the sense or mean“
ing of the English language. Hereto—
fore it has been customary to allow ap-
plicants to read their own language, but
this has been changed. We applaud the
selectmen of New Haven and commend
their example to the selectmen of other
towns as one good to follow. One thing
that makes politics so corrupt and the
very human by-word in many months.
is the the fact that so many ignorant
foreigners have been made full-fledged
citizens without knowing enough about
our customs and constitution to vote in-
telligently.”
HALLOWEEN Illl'l’ifl.
‘I‘ne Observance of All -1§a|nts‘ Ev. Now a
Thing of Merry-Makimt.
ltused to be the popular belief that
spirits walked abroad that night—al-
though why tbst night,anrl the eve of
midsummcr's day. of all the nights in
the year, only the spirits themselves
might know. It was even understood
that they who chanced to have been
born on that night could actually see
the said spirits. But what was oncea
ceremony of belief in regard to them
has now become a thing of sport, of
welcome sport in a day of such
serious thought and work and sense
of responsibility that any ex-
cuse for sport should be laid bold
.of;so that now its Observances are all a
jest which young people play upon them-
selvts, not in the least believing in the
consequences. only half hoping there
may be something in it. and saying to
themselves that stranger things have hap-
pened. So they practice matrimonial
vaticination with the roasting nuts, the
nut that leaps away in the beat being a
a lover not to he compelled—Abe time
once being known as Nutcrack Night;
and they dip their heads into tube of
watcr to catch between the teeth reluc.
taut apples swimming there and named
for this lover or for that: or all alone they
eat an apple before a minor. feeling
cricpy as they look over the rhoulllrr in
the glass for the face of swertilr'srt or
spouse to he; or they go down thr- collar
stairs, With a candle in one hand and a
mirror in the other, for the same expected
vision. Or they winnow in the dark
three: measure-s of nothing. simply With
empty mimicry of wiunlmiwg. uh roup-
on the face is to npwur; or they pull the
dead stalk from the garden, and judge
by the earth clinging to the roots WIl -th-
or or not the lover has gold and
gear; or tho-y drop the yolk of
eggs in water. and take howl of the loci
cations concerning a lover's trade and
tools. be they pen or 1w. they spade. The
singular thing about all tlwse incunta~
tions is that it is never the departed spirit
that is invoked and desired, but. always
the apparition, tho wraith. the helm]
b. dy—w adopt a modern shibboii'lh—mf
the living. And if October, with is
Halloween rites, claims the must p new
of seeing spirits of any month in the
year. it is not the enlarged spirits that its
myths pretend to deal with, but only, for
the notice set free, the spirits in prison.<~
Harper’s Bazar.
Harper's Woolly.
Harper’s Weekly for fictobrr 27, tum-
tains timely articles on the War in the
East, giving illustrations of Port Arthur.
one of the strongholds of the Chinese
navy that is now being besieged by a
land and sea force of Japanese, and also
giving portraits of the Japanese military
leaders. A full page is devoted to the
Japanese navy yard at Yokoeko. "The
Judgment "WORD," a story of two instal-r
merits by E. F. Benson, an English writ-V
er, begins this week. Is a live story that
cannot fail in keeping the interest of the
reader. "The Master” is continued. and
the career of its unfortunate horn is
strongly drawn in this issue. Jnmrs
Barnes contributes the second Ht‘fltitl of
the. battle pieces of the War of vim—a
very interesting letter, hitherto unpub'
lishcd, giving a picture of the rcjoicings
after the victory of the “United titans"
in its conflict with the “MacedOnian.”
Gentleman-J thought you were a
blind beggar? Beggar—That's my lay,
gnv'nor. Gentleman—Well, you are not
blind now. Beggar ( indignantly )-»Well,
sir, can't a poor fellow take a day off no.
casionslly?
Western Man—So you are an employs
of the Rocky Mountain Railroad com-
pany? Young lien—Yes, I help clean
the engines. Our wages were recently
increased 20 per cent. without asking.
“Well, that's encouraging." "Yes. 1
feel [good deal richer. The first week's
raise I gave to a poor beggar, who said
he hadn't had anything to eat for a
week.” "Do you know the fellow?’
”Yes; he was one of the stockbo idem".
As the king of the waltz, Johann
Strauss receives and deserves the tribute
and praisuof the whirled.
Lawyer (joyfullyy-Your divorce is
pasted, madam. Fair lltlgsnmgitsted-
lyy—‘l'bls canpletely cantons me.
We do ectbw‘
A maFUL 03%
lpeodlly (lured by
AlEll’s Gratuitous;
---l‘i ,3? ')
“lily (wife
suffering (ruin a .
fearful cough, t’.
WIlIi'll tllu lies! ' '
medical hlilll pl -
curable was on.»
his torcllcw. .l.
did not (”pi-vi
ihntsliepoulnl In; ;
sllrvlvc;‘lnll 3.x .
R. V. Royal, tit‘w '-;
uty surveyor, how. i”
[)Pllell to be stop .7,
plug with us 'over night. and linvl..,; . .
bottle of Aycr's (llwrry l‘l'vtoml w?‘ .1 “
him, induced my wife to trylblo renew; .
The result was ill) beneficial. lllill :-‘“<‘
ki'pt oll tailing it, till slw \i'iitl «w
b‘llt' is now enjoying cxvvllvnt l‘ ;.
and weighs illl) pollmi-l."—li. a. ll.
Hilts, Hlillssy. (in.
Ayer's Cherry Pcc'g‘r: .
Roccivcd Him“ am, A... 1'.
.
LT 'l'H if wry .‘ ' t“. "v‘. F.‘. l g"
k;
i; 3:. -touow; “5.: . :vJ) 01.00330»
. . W... ..
7:”...-.,-.__fi_--,..-..-. . . _.-.._.~.. ._
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Themes in Nor wak
Churches To-morrow.
Souru Nonwanl Conaltnoarrosar. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald H.'lieard,
Po. 1).. pastor. Services 10:!) a. m. and 7.00
Ewan; Sunday school. 12m. Young People's
ietv of Christian Endeavor meeting at MI)
p. . "What Uhrist Heels and
ow." Rev. . H. Board. leader. (consecration
meeting). Mornlnisulilect. ”Balancing Chor-
actor." EVenlng. 'ongregstlonalist, eventida
Mft’lflfl. No. 17. i'heme. "Abide with us for it
is toward evening." .
Son'rn Nonwamr Mnsoois'r, West are
near Garner. Rev. A. is} Kavanruhmastlgg'
Divine service, lllzilla. m.. 7:11) p. m.; t-nnday
school. 12 noon; Epworth League meeting. 6:00.
Nubian. "The Primitive Church " under,
i\‘irs. Milli Ehlll alllll'nlfllalt subject. "ltxhalta-
on our urn a on." venln sub ,, " ‘
Great Arbitrator." if Jed. lhe
Sou-m NonwarnBanls‘r. West avlenue.
Pine street. MV. it. i). Hlierwood, pasta)??-
rlnrvlces,lll:flla.m. and hill p. m.; Sunday
school. 13 m.; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:00 p, m.
mum-pt, "what “VllrmN Heals} and how."
cm up all 1 act. " ny oi?“ n he ev
Rer M. 11. l’ugson will preach. t enlng
TRINITY EPIHUOPAL. West street and -
field avenue, South Norwallt. Rev. Olin Ham.
rector. lllzilln. m.. Morning Prayer, [Away
and scrnlonzbunilityschoot at l‘.': Even-song
at'Ip in. liev. Herbert J. Cook. of Christ
church. llaywn. Uhio. will preach in the
morning.
Nonwuat Cowanouroun. corner Pa.
and Lewis streets. “AW. ’1‘. K. Noble, 0. 1)., g
tor. Services at 102m... in. and 7:1!) p. m.; an-
(lay school. l2:iil p. m.; Y. P. S. C. 51., Mb p. m.
collect, "What Christ Heals and ham"
monthly consecration meeting and roll-call.
hvenlng subject. "The Wisdom and ileum
been of Asking a Home."
Nonwsnu Mrrilonlsrr. West and Mott gm
ninetiicv. A. ll. Wyatt. pastor. Morning
service. will) lt'ven ng service, 75!) p. in;
Sunday school, 12 m.. Epworth Leaguu weep
lug. om p. , .
Nouwsln Barrier, Eitsl avenue. [Mlle
Green. liev. F. E. Robbins. we}? 5.”.
vices. lllzllla. m. and 7:2]! . m.; .‘lnntiayschml,
l2 m.; early prayer meet ng. Willis, m.; young
people‘s meeting at. iiziid . ln.
subject. "Wanderer lirought iiiwlt " Tender,
.Iill’llrh \Vltlnll. I‘lVafllllg sliiljvt'l. "What Ii..-
t'nme of Thom who Helped to Build the Ark?“
(lilacs: Episcopal. Beldsn avenue and t‘ross
street, Norivltlk. Rev. H. H. 'aliilm. rector.
m..-union's and St Jude‘s day. 8:30. a. in.
lioly Communion; lilzllllu. m . Morning l'rav-
or, and sermon 12:l5 In . Sunday
rl'Ililll. Men's tilhleclns : 7::ilp. m.. Earning
l'myur and address. lit-v 1.. I) ukrli. ut
hilcbliel-i. WlIl otllt'iste. All an t Il-nnlti.
l'llllrr‘sin). All 3‘ tints“ Thy, Ill 3. m,‘ llllll‘illng
pm)”. address uud lloly l‘olnmtlni 111'.“ p. in .
uvs'lilllu prayer lllilI adllriss. The no tor will
olilt‘llllu.
M". l'Al'l.‘s l-ll'lscnl'si. l‘lmrvh hlrt't'l, oppo.
site ll”: hrs-NI), Nnrivnlk. iii-v H. ii. l’olltl.
rs-l-Lur, Iloly t oinmllnionflfll u. m..and ..n
first Plllllitsl' in the month. 361 um] celebration
whornli with sermon. Will a. m.; on other Sun.
lln'n. Morning 1’ ayer. Lilany and sirnlull.
lll:.l a, m.; Hominy rwliool. 12 in. in the
t'Hl'ltl‘ll or non llnl.v rmvrocn. ('lloritl
awn—song with seruu-n.7..‘l<‘p. m. Rt. ill-v,
Dr; Walker. Iii-lilo p 0 North llaitolzi will
prv Hill in thoI mornll g and at Berkeley Ritr :t
chapel ill the evening.
EAsr Avmvl'n Mmuonts'r. m-nr \‘prnlmult
avenue. l'lusl Normtlk. lit-V. A. J. himllll, pits-
ior. I'rmu‘lilng lll:£|l a. m. and 7:” p. m.; blun-
dny school, 1:: m.; young people's met-ling ti:.ll
331' Asousw's MINNIUN. at James McAllis.
tn-r's reslululn'u. Winnl mull. Hunilny whorl],
zigm p. m.; i‘lmrles Uh llum. superlnlelidatit;
Arthur H. (‘hilluun assistant; Mien Evelynhlo-
Allister. organist.
liitosn lllvzii ('iiAl'lth
Edgar Built-r); assistant ell mriulendnnt,
lip-odors Mullah; organist, Miss In Hod as;
assistant organist )Irs..iullus Cable. .lun ay
school. ii p. m.; h’ouug People's Society of
Christian Endeavor numtlng. on» p. m.:l’rayor
IDI'tFTIllK, Sunday evening at Tull.
Canvanv IlAPl‘ll-fl' Hot-inn. Quinlan! Bulld-
ing. corner Wall and Knightslreels. Norwsllt.
Rev. James A. Numlar. pastor. Morning rer-
vii-e. 10:31 a. m.; evening service at 72i5 p. in,
Young peoplr‘s meeting at one p. in. All are
cordially invited.
Anvnsr i'nlusrmn. VauZamit avenue East
Norwalll. Preaching. 105!) a. m. and I’fll p.
m.; Sunday school 1' m. YOHIIF l’cttple‘s meet-
ing M!) p. in. George L. Tecp e. pastor.
Connitzoa'rlorut. MIMION. l-lpringWood
Union Chapel. Ely avenue. W. Boom. pastor.
Hungarian services. Sunday. at 10:3) a. m. and
6 p. m.; 'lhursday at “it'll o'clock.
in. PAUL‘H Mission. Van'lnindt and Osborn
avenues. East Norwalll. Sunday school :lsll p.
in. A cordial welcome to all.
HPItlrmwoon UNION i‘llAPI:l.. Iilly avenue.
l'louih Nnrwslk. Huntley rlchml, dill p. m.;
evening service. 7:ill p. m.
Eam‘ Nonwanil rlwnliisil (,‘osnlinunlosan.
Riverside avanue. ltev. i). Lindogrvn. ms-
tnr. Hervil-os at. 101:!) a. m. and l‘filll i. m.; . on.
day milled. llxili p, m.; young people it meeting
it it p. If).
Y. M.(). A. Povs' Leanna. Knntison's llall.
(‘ht-etnut slreet.riou'h Norwalll. (iospulmeet-
euo cot:
Hn perintemlent.
ing Huntleysflenmn, till) to 5:.0. All boys
welcome.
Antwan MI'I‘lliHllN’l‘ Emscot’sr.. Knight
street Norwalk. liov. 1. Hands pastor.
Preaching. low a. m.; rlulnlny school at 12:15 p.
m.; prayer meeting at llzllllp. m.; preaching st
lu’llp in. ngvialmuslc will be. rendered by
the choir. eats free.
Hr. MAItY'ii, it. i‘., corner at West avenue
and Cllfllml street, btirwalk. liev. W. .l. slim.
urn, pastor. bow Minis. 7 a. m.;, Children's
Mums-.2!) is. m.; Iligh Muss, lllzllln. in ; \ capers,
ilz'tll p. in. .
immune Evasozmsona Hr. Perm-Gs-
ttluunn. I’m-mini). Apllz. tlrand Anny Hall,
a stairs Washington street bridge, South
orwalll.l>"rotll t.1ll::ili a.ln.and litilii p. in. Hana —
tagsschnle. 12:4 in.
saunas EVAKUIMOAI. Henvrcrts. Held
every rinnda afternoon at 2 o'cl it. in Knud-
sen's Hall. Chestnut street. A lare cordial-
llinvitetl. Hun day school at 10:!) o'clock.U
. Brockmeler pastor.
Yocso line's Unnmus [tsunami-ma.»—
hockwood's Hall. Wall street, Norwalk. Bible
class at 3 p. m.; iiong service at l p. m.
Chamberlain's Colic. cam". and Diar-
rhoea liemedy.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of." says Mrs.
Bettie Mason, of Chilton,Cartar (hallo. ,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Ghol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(l. C. Stillson, druggist.
In many cases. the first work of Ayer's
Bonaparllla is to expel the effects of
the other medicines that have tried in
vain. It would be a saving of time and
money if experimenter! took Ayei’s Sar-
sapsrilla at first Instead of at last.
con. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK. 4
”TORE,
”sitolnwnlnlounumvuuusllt
The First Week was a Grand Triumph.
., The receipts almost double any of our past great sales. To exceed this amount is our great ambition, and throughout
all our departments still lower prices will he the rule. New special purchases have been added “to the list. If you
want to get double value attend this sale.
SEWING MACHINE NO. 2 WILL BE GIVEN AWAW NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
tunity.
"/ Cloaks and Furs.
This department shows a great increase over past sea-
sons. Tbere’s a riason for it. Such things don’t happen by
chance. High quality, low prices and assortment unequal-
led in variety. tells almost the whole story. If you want a
desirable garment, at the lowest price, now is your oppor-
12ic each.
New Dress Goods and Silks.
There is not a time within memory that the above lines
Will have been so cheap as they are this week.
Bannockburn sailings, 44 inches wide. per yard
Fifty-four-inch ladies' cloth, new fallcolors, per yd. 49c.
Figured drapery silks, new designs, per yd. 49c to $1.09.
Plush for fancy work, all colors. per yd., Ohio.
Handkerchiefs.
Twenty-five dozen ladies’ fine swiss handkercbitfs at
Fifty dozen lsdies’ embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs,
the best 25c handkerchief in the market; while they last
you may have them at 170. each.
Fifty dozen ladies’ all-linen initial handkerchiefs, at
this sale 125 cents each.
"390 only 25 cos. each.
each.
in Depnamenl.
Head-rests, new designs, superior quality China silk,
Pin-cushions, in plush and satin, all new, 25 cts. each.
A new line of momie and damask tray cloths, at 25 cts.
Linens.
One hundred dozen towels—damask,
39c.
prices, per yard, 5i".
ever shown in Connecticut—at reasonable
Sheetings.
values 1243 to 170.; your choice while they last, each 10c.
Fifty dozen more chenille covers, 36 inches square, ear-h
Two bales brown sheeting, by the yard at less than bale
Table linen, wrth napkins to match-the choicest line
buck and bath-
Dress Trimmings.
An extensive and elegant assortment of everything
that is new and novel will greet you here.
seal, Alaska sable. Russian mink,oppossum,aetrichnn, plush
and silk beaver bands and pipings; fine grades at low
prices. Our line of jet trimmings comprises over 100 dif-
ferent styles. There never was a grander collection.
We have cape
prices.
as we had such a great sale on two Weeks
silk, each. 25c.
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty doz. men's unlaundered shirts. at 39c each Same
Fifty dozen men‘s scarfs, locks and four-in-hand, all
Twenty-live dozen men’s bracremupvrior webbing;would
be good value at 39c; at this sale, pair, 25c
complete, 89 cm.
820.
Laces:
value, 39 cts.
4901.8 a yd :at this sale, 27c. per yd
The
( Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and worm-n and even old
men would do well to secure such a porn-
tion. as wcundersmnd it takes only BbOUt
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Moth rn Press Associ
ation, Chicago, Ill. fl
Are Your Children subject lit—Croup?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The- first symptom
of true croup Is Illmrslt‘l'ir‘rirl This is fol—
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
fret-1y as 60011 as the child lit-come
hoarse. or even after the rough cough
has developed.“ will prevent the attacks
25 and Fill-cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson. druggist.
Egalives Needed flare.
Superintendent Charles Aioge. of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detective»
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necvssary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
_.. “others Read This
“My child is subject to seven- attacks
of diarrhmzt. During the lust sickness,
Ilr. lland's Diarrhuvi Mixture was freely
given and on immediate cure resulted.
it would have required adozen visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand‘s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child Ilost, find they
been within my much at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 7222 New
street, (.iemden. N. J. They are spicu-
tlid children’s remedies. 2-": cents. All
dms man. . , ., .
We know whereof we sfllrm when we
state that Ayer's i’ills. taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and favors,
arrest further progress of these disorders,
and speedily restore the stomach, liver
and bowels, to their normal and regular
action.
if a New York millionaire gives a «in.
Her at 5th avenue and 28th antenna-tint
$700.00, which gives l9 petlplo dyspopeil
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ors hills and finally have to pay 35st
each for Cactus Blood Care to cure them
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given, then
being El person at the feast?
Inquire at'Plaisted’s drug store, where
All silk 5. 7 and 9 inch black lace at 250. yd; regular
Bourdon lace, With net top. "I in. drop, all silk, worth
Oil heaters. 34
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Tristram
Kitchen Department.
Parlor lamps, with decorated shade and foam to match,
Vase lamp, with decorated bisque shade and base, cen-
ter draft burner, complete, $1.98.
Decorated Dresden lamps, solid brass stands. guaran-
teed not to tarnish,
Cobalt blue plates, gold decorations, llc. each.
Opaque porcelain pie plates, 20. each.
Glass creamers, So.
()it meal bowls, 4c.
Decorated custard cups, with handles, 7c. each.
Decoratid “Jumbo" cups and saucers. 253. each.
worth $6.00, at $4.98.
inches high. with nickel-plated stand
and tank, Russia iron drum and center draft burner, for
Telephone Call, 57-4.
I 7 :TheJLeadl—ng Dry Goods Store.
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
shall offer better values in Underwear, ”1
receive. full value.
(lents' White and Natural Shirts and
natural. all sizes. For ladies we have the
by the . riogfield Knitting Co , all sizes.
81 25 an $31.50, both f-~r ladies and gents.
Underwear at the right price. All sizes.
Red Flannel Underwear for
are always in plane. 5 sizes. An elegant
ladies. gents and children.
Tit Sntiltm Its England ltltplou to.
l
Look for l “W SWIM of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
souymfil’fivfillm.
0......
Public Stations are Located no Follows:
Wail street. - - Central OMce.
New Canaan. - New (‘anaan Messenger.
'ltowaytnn. ~ E. W. Ilwifiey it: Up.
‘Flmlilt Norwnllt. - - It. If. Plnlsird.
Wmttmrt. - - W. E. ()siiorn.
‘Wllwn. N t’ . N. if. d: ll. it. it. Go.
‘Iulllcales Alllti‘mlklli! i-itnilon.
Piumlling, Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
1. I'. “you will have pummel charge ofithis
department
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
you mayhave the problem-elven and
get inform atlon abontCactne Bite 1 Cars
Best in the world. Dell and get prices.
out if
For gents the same quality that we so
WINTER U NDERWEAR.
We offer to the trade the mot-it complete line of Winter Underwear for gents,
ladies and children that we have ever shown. .
purchasing a new supply tdinvestigate the merits of our goods; no one can or
ltwill pay those who contemplate
mieryuudiilwnstlrm we do and our
customers can rest asslirvd that for every dollar spent in this department they will
500. LINE.
Drawers. all sizni from fill! in m “Lilladliéa'
Knit and Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes from 26 to «ill in.
750. LINE.
ld last year at $1 00 both in white and
celebrated Ribbed Vests and Pants made
We also have excellent lines at $1.00,
Also a good assortment of Children‘s
Red Flannel Underwear.
lznnts. ladies and children in three qualities.
also wish to inform the ladies that we have Union Suits in two qualities.
suits will be found to be very comfortable as they .
adapting themselves to the curves of the body in every pillltlun, consequently they
We
Three
flt,snioothly from neck to ankle.
annulment of lisslimoro litmiery for
Trislram Killian. Norwali. Bonn.
STOCKS.
If you tint-irr- lo invrml in stool" In it Min and
lt‘lfllllllltllé manner without care and worry.
slihst'l'llw lo nill’ discretionary ncmlmismhlch
will pay you lrmo lilo 8 per cent. weekly in
any active nmrlisl. 11 wt 1 pay you more than
double the average rate of interest. In an
ordinary business pursuits. llslsulis rscsiv
from 3:. I in “Jill.
We will be pleased to furnish you refer-
once as to our sum'ttllfi in the pow. and Mg;
we arsilulog for others. if you are sllua
where you cannot call on us in wretmmldrees
your communications in thi-
.
Metropolitan News 00.,
All congress at , Boston. lass.
We remit profits once a week and rinclpal
on thresdays' notice. Parties referr ml to do
their own advertisinlr. are adv ml tosobsc
in our liail Market Letters. which give you
lingo taut niormsiilm on active smoke. a
wl enable you to make money if you do your
own speculating. liaise. Mill 1)" month; or
with telegrams of important ch mites, ”l per
month. Address.
Metropolitan News 110..
48 CONGRESS 8'12,
hit-tr lion smelt I liretnn. flees.
o’iflm
. fr.
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Norwalk Chronicler