IIIRNVEIIING SENTIIIEL.
”was ”no”. latter aad Proprietor
WM‘
WE SDAYAOCTOBBR 80, . 1M
ADVII‘I'IIIIO RATIO—“Wan t." "lb
list." and ”for dale" advertisements, not ex-
ceeding are lines. one time. 50.; three times.
“intentions. sou Renting ntticea. 10c. a
line. ltarriaesaaddeaih 301108.506. Schsdo
ale of rates tor displayed Advertisement: for
etched on application.
IUIIOII Pill)! DATES—By mail. in ad-
vance. postage prepaid: One month. we: three
mew; six months. ”.50: one year. ml).
Delivered by newshoya. nick week. to he paid
I! the carrier.
IAIN 0"“)th 116 Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call, m. Branch
"lace. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
all. ‘E i. '
BOHIUNIOA'I’IOIIS should in all cases bi
adduced to
I'll. In!!!“ Sll'l'llll.
Rom Noawanx. COIII.
In York Herald Weather Forecast.
Today partly cloudy to fair weather will pre-
vail. with slight temperature changes and
light to fresh northeasteriy and southeasterly
winds. possibly followed by light local rain on
the coasts. On Wednesday partly cloudy
weather. nearly statlonary temperature and
fresh easterly to southerly winds wtll prevail.
followed by rain. and on Thursday partly
cloudy in fair. cooler weather. preceded by
rein on the coasts.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for th
floaty-four hours ending at noon today was
46 3 above zero: highest. 63°.
Vltnlature Almanac for Tocmorrow.
Sun Blm‘Sun semi Rishl'ids' Low Tide
of. 6:23 at 4:48 . at Azlii , at lizlf‘l
Political l'ili'criiigs.
The Connecticut Catholic. in a digni-
fied and sensible editorial upon the at-
tempt being made by Democratic candi
dates to drag religion into party politics,
says: “We can honor a man who makes
his political fight on his record and the
record of his party without appeal to the
religious prejudices and the animositiee
of his fellow men; we have only contempt
for the man, be he Democrat or Republi-
can, who makes his religion the sole ar-
gument for his election. When Catholics
are urged to vote for a man on the
grounds alone that he is a Catholic. the
very principles that makes the A. P. A.
obnoxious to patriotic Americans is
recognized and inculcated. Protestants
are as much justislled in demanding that
Protestants vote for them because of
their faith as Catholics are in urging
Catholics to vote for them lecause of
their religion. We can see only one re-
sult from such a pernicious practice, and
it is arena". that all it ho love their coun
try must deplore. It can result only in
aligning Protestants and Catholic-i against
each other in th» politics of the country
Such a result must work itcaiculable in-
jury to the church in Ami-rich. We de-
sire, therefore. to warn Catholics against
being cajalcd by such arguments. no
matter whente they com -, whether from
bishops. priest or laymen. And ispi clai-
Iy do we warn them against being hood-
winked by designing lay nit-n who have
an abundant barrel of Catholicity on tap
when their own political lotiiiilts are be-
hind the bunghole."
Judgin; from he manner in which
Democralstio not turn out to bundle
Hon. Robert E. Dal-'ori-st talk about po-‘
Iitical issues. we infer that they will not
break their backs in an effort toagain
«elect him to Conan-as next ii.o:.th.—~;
Winnied elhllI:_ __
The Republicans of Connecticut are
not responsible for the present plurality
law, and the Democrats found no fault
with it eoiong as it operated Well for
their party. The Ib-publicans are com-
mitted to the amendment of the titlilnllr
tuition—Norwich Bulletin.
The taxpayersof Nora-slit tli-l a wise
thing. yesterday, when they will ii to up
propriate $4,000 for the putt-misc of a
new fire steamer. True, it would cost but
.900 to repair the old apparatus, but
next year sonnthmg rill” would probably
give out, as the valves and other appoi-
tenancee are old and almost worn out
and probably another big o xpcnse would
have to be lmrne in a short limc. Only
last year will} was spent in repairs. The
Note taken gives ll"? lfity Council enough
means to buy an t Xi‘l'iil'lii’. llpp trains and
to send a cointiiitti-e to am- that the
municipality gets the Myst investment
for the mom-y Pxpt'lliif"I, and see that it
is thoroughly D'rllcti at the factory. The
best machinery is always the cheapest.
god it is econmy to not the loot.
Two t-tiiidiiltitw Who Wore worn noni-
inniwi on tho Iloviiim'rzitit: ticket for lin-
legislatnrv in Worn-Ii county, N. .I,,
wt-ro obliged to give somewhat stiff
pledges to Ilii‘lr v'oiislltticiits bcforc tiny
mrmi tlio- candidacy. Tin-y worn rc-
qnircd to pic-tilt» illi'iilfll‘lVI'li to the sup-
port of souwlnly for i‘iiilml Stall-s sou.
aior who had "other illuliiilf’flliillls than
the stippirt of bandvd t'ortmrnfioiis and
millionaires." This suit-ms rather hard
on the pttwiit ‘iUlilUil’h from New Jor-
any.
If the "gfl‘ntcr New York" proposi-
tion carries at the phonon in Korea»
but. their the big city will covvr 317.77
square miles oi ground and will have
over {immunity inhabitants. No city
we London will be larger. All those
people will be gathered within a radius
of 20 miles cf Now Yuri: city hall. on
hing Island. Staten inland, Manhattan
Island and in Weslvhmtm crmntv. RY.
Iliseoidihureis gofngloboiigmt
fight between the Jape andChiness at
tun. n'inl Howdoycuprcnoiinum
NEW! 0! I‘ll NOIWAM
Bouts one stole a handkerchief con-
..tainingatwo dollar bill out of Clifford
Griffin's pocket, Saturday evening, while
he wan on his way to a Norwalk store.
The little fellow pulled outthe bill sever-
al timestoseeif it was safe. and it is
presumed some one noticed him and
picked his pocket. He is the son of
Samuel B. Griffin. of Center avenue.
Newsdesler Coleman and Barber
Brummer are out on the briny deep to‘
day, trying to invelgle afew fishes into
their nets.
Contractor D. M. Finch is moving the
office of the Norwaik Tramway comrany
from Maudervilie’s building on Washing-
ion street, to the Insurance building on
South Main street.
A meeting especially in the interest of
young men, will be held Wednesday
evening, in the temperance rooms on
South Main street. beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Two students from Yale college
will address the meeting.
The case of the oyster boat “Rambler”
will, it is expected, come up for trial in
the Stamford City Court, Thursday
it ornlng, at 10 o'clock.
Set In Their Ways. .
It is considered ono of the rank pieces
of injustice in society that when people
become old in a given occupation the
tendency is to shunt them oli' and secure
young men in liicir pliiccs. Old book»
keepers, clerks and lili’t'illilllf‘h' complain
bitterly how they have grown gray in
the service of a corporation and have
then, been turned out like an old hqrse
to starve.
Doubtless the thing is hard, from
their standpoint. Ilut it is their own
fault, and thcir fault wholly. Take the
matter of a clerk in a shoe slow or dry
goods store. The old fellow thinks lic
has been there so many years that he
owns the place and knows it all. There—
foro be can learn nothing new. For a
customer to express dissent to his opinion
is airinsult and not to be borne. He
has no patience with a customer who
does not take what he wishes to soil
him. Why should anybody not agree
with the old man who knows it all? If
in spite of his knowing it all the cus-
tomer declines to purchase. then he is
offended and vents his temper on the
customer. Who would not rather be
served by it pleasant faced, good tem-
pered, good looking young man or wom-
nii than by an old crank who knows it
all?
Tiiotrutli is tlmt, along with his thin-
ning ililll‘, kiiottiiig iillill'lili‘h‘ and still-
ciml joints, [ill‘ tiltifil‘l’l’illli‘illlrl lot him-
self bccomo il‘l‘iillllit‘ and whimsy. With
(‘iil‘il your his vanity and solf cont-cit
lmw- grown :iloiii,r “'llll his dyspcpsiii.
IIo has tiikvti no pains l‘llili'f‘ lo pri'vciit
lill‘ tlyr’pupsia or to softi-ii down the dial
“live; and tempurs of his youth. Iiiitlicr
lll‘ int." t'lil'itlll‘llgi‘il illl‘lll, lillll lli‘ is Elli)"
thing but an :igrm-iiblo old clmp to illth.‘
around. It is ilowoiidir ili' is discharge-«l
from his plsicv. The only wonder is ill‘
is not i'lll'llt'l‘ ('llf loose. Ill many ('ilht'a‘
old tin-ii wlin bun) liiwii Iii blisiiii-ss for
[lo-iiiscli't-s and have brolloii up Ilt‘i‘tlllil‘
Cll'lliS. ’i‘in-‘i~ think living in busincss
for tliviiisvlws ulvc lilt‘lll supci‘ioi‘
kiiowit-dgc llllli skill, \l‘lll‘l‘illiri fill' Illi‘l
is jti~t tlio tililt'l‘ way. if tin-y llilii pos-
N‘m-imi superior kiimi'lodgo illlll skill,
they would m-vvr ll:i\'t! {nib-d.
’I‘lio old ciiiployuo who docs not be-
Coiiin il I‘l‘iulli is scldom disclmrgod. it
is llitSr‘Illll‘ to lll'l‘illllt‘ morc polite. swuol
tompotwi and loll-rant of all mankind
as lliiugrows olili-r, and this is the lvsson
of lift“. It is possible also to iii-come
who r and llllli‘l‘hiiillflli In business, limit
proving moio M'f‘l’li‘i‘llilll‘. Ultl bcoplo
can always do this and always should.
But until tiiry do they must not blame
citiployors mid customors for [)Ti‘fill‘l‘illi,’
now blood and good it’lllpl'l‘l‘il young
people.
’I'liis ililel lli'l'll it bad your for tho
United Status iisli commission. owing to
the limit and drought of tho sutnnwr.
For all liliil, llil\\'l‘Vl‘l'. it has plimtmloii
lilo t-oihlsiiiiil iii illl‘ iiilvrioi'of this
country no it :n iilllll llilll,(lllll_lllli) young
libll. Hf llww lliildllllldlllll \vt-rt‘ shrill
llilll ziliollor loo_imtl,ollll wvi‘w wlillv»
’l'lw llll'l‘l‘uri' in ”W «puttilily llH
\vt II to. llw tst't‘lh'nl quality of shad
lots lw-vii lllllt'll iii illl' lliiil'lil'lh lll llio
pint iv-w yt'ill'h. ii is to bo ltopi-ti lilill
lill' prim \vill soon lwcomo Hill‘li that
the blii'itl M'ltrnll Will llll‘lill satisfaction
to llo- poor :is to lill' “Hi to do. 'i'liu
ili‘lll‘llii' whip-lien of III" llill‘lill'l‘ll llilii‘l-i
is not. how \‘l‘l‘. iiivi'vvzvini; in lllllllllt'rri,
in blilil‘ of illl‘ pools taken by tho llsli
(itinnnlinlnll lo Mot'k Ilii‘ \i'llli'i‘rl \V‘iill‘ll
arc its iiziiiiils. 'i'llo \l'lllil'ilhil bliplllil‘s
the winds void iiili-rior of fill! country
with its lwst water food. 'I'lio dummid
is inch-mini: rapidly, and line facilities
for catching wliitclish litil'o Illl‘l‘i'lililrll
in proportion. lbwlotiblt-tl t-xvrlioiis will
be iimsssary on tho part of both stilto
and national lintciicrivs to kcvp up tho
supply of whitciisli.
flail.
in England they have scrowod lhc
milkman down to the point where it is
easier to be honest than to client. A
quart milk bottle hasbceii devised with
a graduated sonic blown into the glass,
with the Words “flVi‘rilgI‘, ” "good"
and “Very good.” Cream will rise on
the top of tho milk to one or another of
those words. Thus the customer will at
least know whether he has got his this
quantity and whether the mllkman is
giving him Minuet-watered milk.
» ro'u‘nc'ril’.‘.
Disfigured by Eruptions
Ana cciiiio int
AYER’S Smuggling
. . "Some years "
I 320. I was in a 9
terrible condi-
tion with a hu-
mor, or erup-
tion. which
broke out all
over face
and but y. Bee-
lng the testl‘
many cl other:
9‘, l (i as to the em-
‘ " cacy of Aysr's
Sarsaparilla In like cases, 1 concluded
to give this instill-inc it trial, and the
result was a thorough cure. no sign of
the complaint making its appearance
since. I Ilill’l' no livsltiitiou iii resum-
nieiidlng Aycr's Samurai-ills for any
kind of skin illSi‘ll‘il‘." —.i. W. DEAN,
Ayer’s""‘$arsauarilla
Only
Admitted at the World's Fair
DISCARDED slut HATS.
Their Clieeltered Career from the lie-ad of
the Futldloue to the Garbage Snow.
What is the doom of the discarded silk
but, which is dimpled and framed after
the fashion of a year ago. and is there-
fore an offence in the sight of its fasti-
dious owner? It may go any one of
several ways. It may be groomed and
ironed afresh and then adorn the occiput
of a herdic driver. It may be torn to
pieces and the component silk and leath.
or enter into the construction of a fresh
article of headgear, and pursue a new
lease of existence in a humble sphere. It
may sink so low as to decorate a scare-
crow. Or it may find a last refuge and
master in the person of a member of the
Coxeyite battalion. The average life of
asilk hat is about a year. so.at least,
estimated a venerable repairer and
cleaner. .
In nine cases out of ten when a man
ordersa new tile he leaves his old one
with the dealer, receiving a fifty-cent re-
bate on the same, be its condition good,
bad or indifferent. The dealer accep'i
the old but merely to accommodate the
customer and not because he wants it.
Be gem rally sells it again at a uniform
price of fifty cents to one of the profes-
sional hat ironers and revivers. The hat
is then given a special inspection. Its
teeth are examined. so to i-pcak. If it is
in tolerably good condition it is given an
ironing and sold for a dolliir to a coach-
manor hack driver. These men are rhi-
b~ at customers and will pay ii dollar or
so for a decent but, no matter if its st) lr'
in that of the year before lost.
But more often the but is too far gone
for this purpose. If the allk is not too
much worn it is used in the aniug of
children's bah-those of the shape of a
triit (‘iill‘ii com. The top is new silk It
also poi-s into the chaptaux worn by illii-
iormul social organizations like the
Knights of I’ylliitis and I’atriarcbs Mill.
taut 'llie old rilk is often used to line
tin-t-bnpcnu where it lrl ft i’IHl in, and
will last thirty years after prcvmusly
doing duty on a fushionoble rhimni-y
pot.
As ii last resolute the poor old but is
sold to mate sport in a procession of
Ant quss and lioriibbs. After that the
tl‘ntiip. tl-e aslnbarrel or the garbage
scow (‘liillllS it for its own. ‘
—" Fur-Lined (lariiionts.
For illltiwiflu‘l’ are graceful long Rus—
sian coats of cloth. ill golden-brown. red-
dish-brown, black, or gray cloths. cover-
ing the costume entirely. lapped to the
left side with a huge shawl-collar of fur,
the sleeves very large and the lining
throughout of a warm fur. such as jean—
nett. the dark whole gray squirrel lining.
or else the lighter squirrel linings. There
are also tailor-made coats of Oxford gray,
biage or black cloth in three-quarter
length with strapped scams. and lined
throughout with iquirrel-bucit skins. giv.
ing a whole gray surface. Three have
large. H‘Vlll'li and collars of Persian-lamb
fur, and cost from $75 to $12.. Fut-
Iincd circulars are of two lengths. one
ri-nclilng just below the knee. the other
covoriitg this dress shirt illlllrt'iy. vv—linr-
pcr'a Ibizar.
Wool—(inc of those hunting bolts
l‘i'l‘ulrl to be loaded with blank cattrldizi a.
\‘un I’l'li" .1 forgot to it'll you: young
llrown illll'l liliifl'ii to go with us.
till (Ii-ills Will Roy is \Vlie
or motlwr ii bottle of Dr. iiiiiid'n Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. H. W. Mcr.
rill. of Finnish, N. Y.. says: ” llr.
[land‘s Colic Com is for in advance of
tiny l'i'llll'liy of its kind I ever used; It
will quiet baby when she is scrctiiiiiug
with pain." Ask sonic mother who has
list-d this rcmetlynlmut it. When your
baby iscrms and freti'ul while, teething
apply llr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera iimi Diar-
rhoea Bi-niedy.
”1 would rather trust that mndicino
tltnnliity (IiiJI/lil'l know of." says Mrs,
Hattie Mason, of ()hilhind‘nrtwr l To..llllo..
in speaking of (Jhaiiibcrinin's Colic. Chol-
era aid Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
l}. C. Stillson. (linguist.
While thorough in action Ayer's Pills
strengthen rather than stimulate the ex.
crelory organs. Leading physicians re.
commend them because they are free
from calomel or other injurious drugs,
being composed eullrelyjof the beitvegs-
table aperienls.
e
HE B
want to get double value attend this
tuuity.
. OSTON ~‘fomwfiE
con. lVlAleND WALL ,sraEErs. . NORWALK.
SECNNIJWEEKllHlllllANNlVEllSAllYSAlE
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 be the rule. New special purchases have been added to the list. If you
sale.
l2glc 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 suitings, 44 incl (:1 wide, per yard 39c.
Fifty-four—incb ladies’ cloth, new fall colors, peryd. 49c.
Figured drapery silks, new designs, per yd. 49c to $1.09.
Plush for fancy work, all colors, per yd., 98c.
only 25 cts. each.
each.
SEWING MACHINE N0. 2 WILL BE GIVEN lWlw NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
9!!)ng and Furs.
This department shows a great increase over past sea-
sons. There’s a rrason 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 cppnr-
Handkerchiefs.
Twentyvfive dozen ladies’ flue swiss handkerchiefs at
Fifty dozen ladies’ embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs,
the best 25c handkerchief in the market; while they last
you may have them at We each.
Fifty dozen ledies’ all'linen initial handkerchiefs, at
this sale 121} cents each.
in Depnamenl.
Heed-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.
39c.
prices. per yard, Sic.
Sheetings.
One hundred dozen towels—damask.
values my to 170.; your choice while they last. each 100.
Fifty dozen more chenille 0 were, 30 inches square, each
Two bales brown sheeting. by the yard at less than bale
Table linen. With napkins to match—the choicest line
over shown in Connecticut—at reasonable prices.
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,astrichan, plush
and silk beaver bands and pipinge: fine grades at low
prices; Our line of jet trimmings comprises over 100 dif~
ierent styles. There never was a grander collection.
We have cape
silk. each. 25c.
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty doz. men’s unlnundered shirts. at 1ch each. Same
as we had such a great sale on two weeks ago.
Fifty dozen men's scarfs, tecks and four—imband, all
Twenty-five dozen men’s bracessuperior webbing;would
be good value at 39c; at this sale, pair. 25c.
complete, 89 cm.
Laces.
All silk 5, 7 and 9 inch black lace at
value, 39 cts.
lil cts. a yd :at this sale. 27c. per yd.
Bourdon lace. with net top, 7 in. deep, oil silk, worth
250. yd. ; regular
"’ ’4w—‘J’x ’.‘ "’\’~ ‘|"~.‘J."\’,~AW'.~ wc’flvssx’ v,-‘~’ wry I
; $639.
Kitchen Department.
Parlor lamps, with decorated shade and fount 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. 14c. each.
Opaque porcelain pie plates, 2c. each.
Glass creamers, Sc.
()at meal bowls, 4c.
Decorated custard cups, with handles, 7c. each.
Decorated ‘ J umbo" cups and saucers, 25:. each.
Otl heaters. 34 inches high. with nickel-plated stand
and tank, Russia iron drum and center draft burner, for
worth $6.00. at $4.98.
The Boston Store
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
,
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
in tire c lllnly. The
work is light. and (‘iiti be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. and some 0
our young iilt'll and women and even old
mm would do well to secure such 8 [mai-
tion. as we understand it takes only abom
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Mod: rn Press Associ
Hliilfl.(1llli‘llgll. Ill.
l‘i'lrri‘rlp’llliit’llls
IJnle-t'livv‘n Needed Here.
Htipi-riiilv-iidiiii.(‘harlos Alone, of the
National llctt-u'tti'c Bureau, Imiizinapolis,
Ind , announces that two or three
capable and lrustvvurtiiy men are needed
in this county to out its private ill‘iiv ctives
undwr his instructions. Experience in
the Work is not necessary 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.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true Group is hoursenesa. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Clitiinburiain's Cough Iii-tuedy is given
II’t‘l'ly as soon as tho child become.
hours». or own after tlic rough cough
has lIf‘Vl‘IUpillI,“ Will prevent the attacks
25') and fill‘ci-nt bottles for sale by (I. U.
Stillsoii. tlrtiuuist.
“other "live You is lliiby‘.’
If so, got from your tlrtlizgist today for
‘2": cts.,ii bottle of Ur. Illiiitl‘s ('olic (litre.
i‘lrerybiiby oflcii lms distrmsing colic.
Ilr. ilziiitl's ()olic (furo givca immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and (lilil'LIilll the fll'l'Vl‘N, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saws you. if
your baby is teething I.)r. Illind's Ti-vtli-
int: Lotion for 25 cents. soothes and rot-
licvoe all pain. Sold by illl tiriiugisls.
Editor J . L. Montgomery, of Marshall
(Ill.) Democrat, status that for utility
years. he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayei‘e Samaprilln, and by the time be
had taken six bottles, he was as wcll us
ever. Cures others. will cure. you.
‘i n filvw Yuri: millionairt gives it :im
nor at 5th avenue ‘lllii 20H- ..treet.costing
$100.00, which givoe lil puwle dyspepsin
and those people spend slows in con
om‘ bills and finally have to pay win
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast!
Inquire at Pleisted‘s drug store. where
you may have the problem millet! and
gatinicrmatioitabout Cactus Blm flours
“T ristram
:i'lier Leading Dry Goods Store.
Telephone Call, 57-4.
& Hyatt.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
receive, full value.
by the S iinpzfield Knitting ('0 , all sizes.
81 25 an $1.50, both f r Indies and gents.
Underwear at the right price All sizes.
or» tilwaya in plot-n. 5 Hilda.
ladies. gents iiild childrcii.
Trislram & Hyal
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
We oil't-r to the trade the most complete line of Winter Uiiderwe r for game.
Indies and children that we have evcr shown.
purchasing anew supply in invwllgliti’ the merits ofour goods; no 0 8 can or
shall offer better values in Underwear, Hosiery and (Moves than we do and our
customers can rest assurrtl that for every dollar spent in this department they Will
50c. LINE.
Gentsv White and Natural Shirts and Drawers. all sizes from 30 to 0") in.;l8d198'
Knit and Ribbed Vests and Pants. all sizes from ‘26 to 40 in.
75c. LINE.
For gents the. some quality that we sold last year at $1.00'both in white and
natural. all sizes. For ladies we have the celebrated Ribbed \ sets and Pants made
It will pay those who -ontemplate
We also have excellent lines at $1.00,
Alsoa good assortment of Children's
Red Flannel Underwear.
Red Flannel Underwear for cents, Indies and children in three qualities.
also wish to inform the ladies that we have Union Suits in two qualities. These
suits will be found to be very (-oiiifortablc as they fit. smoothly from neck to ankle,
adapting themselves to the curves of [Iit‘ body in every txn-litioii, coriatqtiently they
An elegant annulment of Cashmere Hosiery for
We
. Norwalk, Bani;
Tlii Soilhim New England Telephone in.
l . .
Look for l “m Will of the
the Sightl Blue Bell.
aw. .. s. l
MlllllMJi DIVISION.
.. ..... pm...
Public Stallone are located as Follows:
Will] elm-l. - - (‘o-nl ral (lilicc.
Ni-w (Vinson. - Now i'iimtan Mum-tiger.
’Iiowuylon. I‘I. W. iimliii-y [tr ('4).
Nottlli Norwulit. Ii. ii. i‘lttiiilml.
\Nentpnrt, - . V'i'. it: ‘ll‘llllf‘n.
'Wilimi. - N. l' . N. ii. rir ll. ll. ii. (in.
'liiilit'mos Automatic Station.
s27
2P. J. FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
Ina WASHINGTON ST.
.1. F. Flynn will lows personal chariti- ni',tlils
department.
Plumbing overhauled and ptit In first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Heat Ill the world. (lab and get prices.
inll if
I
STOCKS.
if you ilt'flil‘t‘ in Inn-sf in stocks in a safe and
legitimate iimnm-r without. corn and worry.
Mllie-c'lbe to our tllw-rctloiiary accountsmhlcli
will pay you in in l.’ m N per cent. weekly in
ilnym'MVO‘ non-kid. ll wl limy you more than
double the average rate of interest in an
ordinary bonito-as pursuits. Iletmits retelv
from 82" in 8H ill.
Win will bu plenum! to furnish you refer-
Poms Mloour mow-nu In the mull. and what
wet-redoing for others. if you are situated
where you cannot Hill on us in personmldreee
your t‘oiiilillllilt‘liiiotm to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
48 Congress fit. Boston, Mass.
Woremii promnonce a week and irlncipal
on threeduys‘ nti’lrt'. Parties ireferr n to do
their own mlvorilslnc. are adv ml tonti iscrlbe
to our Daily Market letters. which aim you
important niormntltm on active stocks. and
wi l enable you In iimke money If you do your
own speculation. littlest. “All per month: or
with telegrams of important t'li iiiuee. '13) per
month. Address.
Metropolitan News (20..
48 CONGRESS ST..
lioeton. Hose.
06 Gui
Loch lion 2.203,-
Norwalk Chronicler