mum; ~ thrust.
Immoll. latter «I marmos-
m
Manner. novauBEB 1. IM
mm
‘ wruflsrle cornea-4w“ I." “To
in.” and ”For m" advertisements. not ex-
.aflullvslinon. one time. Munroe tints.
martini... um. Reading muses. we. a
he Harri-mun death notices. 50c. senes-
Idoof rates for displayed advertisements fur-
fihud on application.
“Motlfllilfl BATES-By mall. in III-
” postage prepaid: One mediums; three
WOW. six months. witness your. two.
Word by newborn. flu west. to be M
barrier .
W Willi-N's. ll! wummm
has Norwalk: telephone ulna-s.
. dine. No. All Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
all. *2 I
0‘!!!” UHIOATIURS should in all cases be
“dressed to
run EVENING strum“
Hort-m Normal. Con.
‘
—T
In York Herold Weather Ion-out.
Todly fair weather and fresh to light wes-
terly and southwesterly winds will prevail
with slightly lower. followed by nearly sta-
tionary temperature and partly cloudy weath-
er. Friday. fair. slightly warmer weather
infillzht westerly winds will prev all; Satur-
day. warmer. fair weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for th
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
81 3 above zero; hi ghost. 66 9 .
”Iniature Anni-aru- for ‘I‘o-movrow
i‘un Risssl i-qu “Ins. illshl‘lde. Low Tide
«I 6:204 at 446 . at 1.54 at 8:20
Political l’ilf‘crings.
Saturday niirht should find the name
and exact whereabouts of every Repub-
lican voter In Connecticut and of every
' honestly undecided voter-every Demo-
crat ”under conviction." as they say at
mmp-nIecting,—known and noted down
in black and white at the Republican
committee rooms. A thorough canvass
simplifies and facilitates things wonder-
fully on election day.-—Hartford Courant.
Li Hung Chang: Loved Grant.
A deep and somowhat pathetic inter-
est attaches to John Russcll Young’s
character sketch of l.i Hung Chung in
The Review of Rcvicws. After his tour
round the world General Grant said
he had met on the journey four great
men. They wore Bismarck, Beacons-
field, Gaiiibctta and Li Hung Chang.
and he was not sum but Li was the
greatest of the four. Gladstone (lrnnt
thought little of because he had taken
the side of schIssion against. that of the
Union durini.r our cIVIl war. That tho
simple. hearted, tln- patriotic soldier
never forgm'c.
Young says of l.i. “Wbcnl first saw
him in 11479. be was in llli' fullness of
activity, an aII-I‘t. llllllIIslllg personage,
tall, with a sIIlIlII I'ly bearing and tin-
touch of a poct lll his gilllt'l‘lllg cyc. "
His soul \ya4 bound up in thc advance»
ment of ("ulna according to his own
ideas. l‘.ll;.',lllllil lII- lli‘rii'll lII‘i‘llllh'U of illl‘
opium trade. Young \vritI-s:
The vit'I-rII} 'I- sin-vial uriI \‘ntiI-I- was oplltni.
This was iln- t‘ill‘w of (Anna. it was lll'lliLH‘IHK
hur III-st pI-Ivols Into a condition “Ilt‘sv than
slavery. 1L luIIl lw- ll l'oi'n III upon them so that
out. of its lav-inns livigluinl might gov. 1'“
India. I]. W “as a drum :4 [,covrt'tinnut Ino-
nopoly in lIIIiiawsolrl at an llli‘l‘l‘tllllll‘ pmlit
and ylt‘lillllg lllIll .II annual lnI-oInI- of III II ml
millions of I'upI-c4. i'liinapnnl more for opium
than hill‘ I‘I‘l‘l il'IIl for 4ilk. l ~lmlil‘ to him onl'c
about the llii'l’v'll'xt‘ oi lln- invpp) crop in i‘hitia
~t1I>lIls I‘l‘|1\\lillllll‘ll‘l\\ or wand ‘lllZL’i‘rill‘il that
it. would ln' VI: ll In 4II'IltI- ”In I \ :1 at hum-n
His iIItI-ntlon. lII-IIII4IIII'II1. \\.I.4 to I‘llI‘IIurugI-
the growth III the ll-Illll‘ lnilrivi lllllll ilic linllan
supply w.“ drumn Itll‘. 'l'l‘l u :i lll'l'rt'l‘ full“
the tlirotn- \\'~Iil~l il' ~it‘~.\' I pilinI lll ("hunt and
turn eta-r} pupil) ti.-lIl over to rll't‘ or win at.
Li used to llllt‘ll tI-lcizt'atns for foreign
residents and I-vcn for foreign ministers
and their families, so as to acquaint
himself Willi what was going on. Iic
did this in tho IIIIIst innocent niaIIIiI-r,
making tio svcrct of it to the rIecipiI-Iits
of the. dispatchcs. llII lli'lli‘l't‘ll his pro-
rogativcs Its Viceroy unvc tlu4 tight.
General lit'ant bad influence
ith Li than anybody t‘lM‘. .il- took his
adeo iiiiIl pouIII-rcd it Illa-pig". l.i said
the UiiitI-Il Slap I. was the only nation
whososcliisli iIilI~IIsl4 \Iouhl ll'ilil her
to be friendly “Till ( ‘hiiui. 'llici'cforc
he could trust. us more nearly than hn
could any Hump-van powI-r (Brain. and
Li llunu than}: Wi‘l‘i' born in tlic saun-
year. The \‘Iccroy N'Ili i'or lllilfli’llt'l'ltl Ii
chair “III II nilli yI How silk. and when
the urcat AIIII- III an lI‘li l'ckinu tin;
Viccroy lllillli‘ll and out no wait for a
day or two. The last Illi‘hml‘ul' l iranl
ever sent to l.i lluni: i ‘bluli,I was toI-ul~
tivnlc li‘ll‘lllll)' I‘clniions with Japan. it
net'ttn. as tlIIIuIle iiI'aIII iot'crdw llli‘t‘ll‘ll.
lll'H"
.\ i‘IIHI- at Law.
A lawsuit. which rI‘llllllth one. nonw-
whnt of th~ l'f‘li'lllilii‘il Julius connlycnli
case has bmi Hl‘ilillti in l'llllllill‘llllliii.
A Woman IIrIlIII‘Nl her real 1"‘lilli! agcui
to he“ Hollie property and H'llll lll‘l’ the
money for it. Instead of doing so tin-
agent put a innrtutun- on tho property
and raised InonI-y in that way.
Here was a plain. clear HAP-1‘. Ilorsc
sense would lcad infalliilly lo the con-
clusion that the property owner could
not beheld for the mortgage because
she had given no authority lo the larval
to plats) it on the estate. The owner of
the mortgage sued to recovm‘ on it.
There was legal eloquence not a little.
The case went up from the lower court
to the superior coourt. Months, years,
were consumed in the hearing.
Lately the question hasboon decided.
The superior court has clothed in learn
all and lengthy low language the opin-
lon that the agent had no right to morn
gage the property when the owner had
simply told him to will. Common sense
would have decided that offhand. But.
If common «use was allowed to rate
then we should have few lawsuits.
The late September (lays end in cloud
and chill. There is a storm, and after' it
more a few day-of cold winds, and then
a calm, clear night and a frost. Anoth-
er. and in 48 hours all nature is trans-
formed. There is a beauty which is Isl."
most unearthly. We walk in the many
colored woods and look tip into risky
which seems deeper. clearer, more in-
finite. if one may say so, and thoughts
crowd upon us to which no earthly
language can give utterance.
The broad ihi'ck leaves of the hickory
hold their deep green to the last. The
walnut, now almost gone. takes on a
coppery hue. The foliage of the oak
grows crisp on under a sudden breath of
heat, and in its mingled red, green and
brown is like a delicate drapery. on...
and liackberry take on in a night the
brilliant rod which makes them [‘01]-
spicuous as far as the eye can see. The
dogwood long ago lost its bridal veil of
filmy blossoms and now yields slowly
its soft and pleasing green. The soft
tinted ash. the gray leafed cottonwood
anIl sycamore. the slowly changing
bench. and the still slower linn and
buckeye add each its shade, but all yield
in beauty to the maple.
Tho glorious maple, the hard wood
maple, with its delicately pointed leaves,
which take on a new beauty every morn-
ing! First the light grocngivcs place to
a soft yellow and that. to the line of pol-
ishcd gold; then the bright gold softens
day by day into a shade which seems to
have caught the very substance of tin-
full moon’s rays, and at the last tlII rc
is a changing him which Iiiitnglcs wth
tho red and brown and gray of otimr
trccs in an almost painful beauty. At
length there comes a day when even
the Ilullcst soul fccls thatthis wondrous
scene. is too ethereal to last. Tin-re 1" ft
reriiindor of death. an (Illllnlllh‘ stilln ass
in the air. a soft ham on dale and
stream. rl‘ln- clear watcr looks smoky.
Tho sun is obscured soon iii'tIxr midday
and declines, a grout red and coppcry
disk in a mass of cloud. That night
comes rain. anti all is chr. [with has
claimed his own. A few days of storm
and then——
limp: :l l'l t‘- holl m4 II.’ ”in womb
The WitlII red 1cm» 4 He (II uIl.
ThI-y i'usil.» to tho eddyitn: gust
And to tho rabbit’s tIInIl.
A Jutlgt 's Sud Plight.
'l‘lio kindci' tncn that llI’ill out law
and justice in New York I-Ily has Just
been shown up bravely llt‘ll l‘t‘ all I‘ll‘
world. The IA‘X‘I‘V ('lllllillliil'l‘ itsulf lli
ncver donII anything .4oIlauIaxIng to ill.-
nIuIIIcipiil Irm'c rtit II- 1 t of the In}: town
ah one of it-: polico juslic I .4 lap-1y ac
llilli'
in New York city a ill‘lli'i' jIIIi.;.- .1 .. ..
not have to ho a Iany-r, th.
pooI‘I-s: kind of :i illll‘. an:-
“‘i‘ speak of hr-
l’iitrit'k Div“ I‘.
L'IIIllpll‘lll‘il l‘l iii'o lllilillil‘\'
[pit I|\‘I‘ll
Ill lbw III~-‘
was :i hillIlIIli kl‘i';|l r, .\il'
llo was :IppovIIrIIi to
tin- plaI'I- t. it want hi.“ or lit‘iil; ..
yruzit political \'."ll'lil 1‘ 'ill' it'lv II" :.
_\'I-\\~ York p Il'I'v JIlIl‘LI. I'uIIIII Ill liztli
Wt}: :I i4
‘Yllt‘ll
[l ‘liI'I‘
Yo. i;.
“It You
”_‘.‘.i~l‘l‘l,"
.ll‘. l’.it ill\'.Il‘\\‘:i~ :ij
jirirr-I- l.\- tln- l‘llI_\'Il‘
it was fll'l'llltil that,
k \Yi‘il for a J!l.:..’
$~4'lll‘ll ;. _ ,
[w A
Slut l‘ I ll
1‘ form. its ‘.‘ 4..
[IIHI r should sI ll lll~ ;:II.,:'.~ l’)’. II ..I l
311' Morris '1‘. lilll\i4_\'. In i.‘
I-olir4I- ot' the LI xow llll'i"ll,.‘.ilt>ll.~ '.'. .‘.
4'II tII
lll'h‘sI‘.‘ lt'r‘lllll'll that llt\‘\‘I-r'4 ..iI mt. hail
law '.| the regular haunt of bunko slv I I.r.»
and Iri‘I-cn goods -nII-n, with tln- full
knon‘lI-IigcandcoopI ration o1 il.4I~\.n i.
Illlhllt’t' l’ilil'll'h’ lIlVVI'l' ill-l in lIlIIIIIIIIII.’
Im-i' tlII- ”llllll'llilllllll‘” that haul brought
all this out. [in lllllllll‘ll 'l'rkiilsky lot ii.
iii‘ \\'t‘lll, judge though he was. Inol
hunt: about tin» homing (it‘ll to now ‘i‘I-
killsky a lll‘klllll. 'l‘eknlsky lll‘llT‘l of II
and staid away. not wishing to how a
row in his runIniI-ry. liii Judge lliy-
vcr persisted and insisted. At last 'l‘I-
knlsky was obligol to show up. The
lun'rooni became the HI‘I‘IIH of one of tho
prettiest list tights iii which all in nor
ablo judge was l‘\'l‘l' engaged. llul il4
rI suit was ll surprié-I- to tho man who
dispenses municipal ,iusilco to IlisIIiIlIt
ly pct-sons in New York. At iln- Ill ~~
of lllt‘ sI'l'iiuIiIa'pI he picked lIlIusI-ll' out
of the dust, with lllH nose blending, hi.-
llllt‘ Hill lIat bung-vi in and his good aI,l
-o-4lly jiiIliI ial I'lollns II sight. I.» brin.’
tI ills to tho IyIs. “I “as in III. .1 I..lo a
doctor's IIiliI-I- III-av by for rI-pairs. 'l‘lII-II
ii“ \\'I Hi his w;:_", not so lillllil ~l'lI7I' as Il"
lll‘l lwn. l-nl knowing: llllll‘t' l._\ I-‘ll
mil l.iIllI‘
4..
ii ~ poor ('.'.lil‘ has less clunm- oi pnll~
Ibrounb now than lil' had lli"lll'l‘.
”he most I-Iuitwnt Nilf‘fll‘ulls‘ of Horny.
lmvv llll'l and b. M ii lengthy. amions
(‘Illiil’l‘l'lll‘i' ovm' lllill. it is a fact that
lllt'llll‘lil lllll'lllllllli‘l' in illi' mo of It...
llll'r'lli-Illl‘ll persons soIIIIItit'II-s Ii...~I "I In
llllll'I' lIai'lII il...i; pom] Ivy illi‘l'l'l'l‘llllllll
ill} and conl'noou of l’lllillt‘li'l. innoc-
times fills “lllllli‘lll IIII'IliI‘zil llll’ll
their bonds and inter t valn iblc I'I Inc 7i.
Iii nouns that could i!l“l.’"ill:.’ I~l‘l’,;}.’l‘.rl
thomswivus to a country doctor.
l'l'l
iiI.4I'
llow lbw political l‘I-vcr raitm i" .‘~.. It
York city this your is shown by: com-
paring the r. glslratlon for tho first do
the" lists wmul opened with the min-
spending tir~t day botorv the prairie“
tlul election in HM. Than the first day’s
registration was il‘mli)” This year it
was lOL’JJUi'I, bolnu an Increase of more
than it per cent. if tin» Iron. Rlllllll'l III
in proportion. Nuv'l York city this. i'xlT
will pull 0va :3” kill"! bailois
The Bot-ton l’ost has said the tints .
fittest thing of all Also utterances coli-
ming UliVer.WstidI-ll Holmes, ”Dr.
Echoes “91913.37“ in his prime. "
.s. 4’
Disflgured by Eruptions,
All! CPR!” BY
Avsn's SARSAPARILLA
“Some years V
ago. I was in a
terrible condl- 0
tloii with a hu- 0
mm, or erup-
tion, which 0
broke out all °
over my face 0
and body. See- 0
all to the em-
cauy of Ayer’s
flaraapanlla In like cases. 1 concluded
to give this Inc-Ilniin a trial and the
result was a thorough I‘ul'I‘. no sign 01°
the coIIIplalIIl tllttllilill. its appearance
since. I lIaI-I- no lll‘silzllinll in rI-coIIi-o
mending Aycr's SIII'4IIparilla for any
kind of skin disease." ml. W. DEAN. 0
Moss Point. Alisa. . gi
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 8
Only
Admitted at the World'S'Falr
ggooooooooooooooonooooe
DOCTORING WlLD ANIMALS.
000
An Occupation That lit-quires Nerve II
Wall as Skills
I never felt worse in my life than I did
for a handsome young tiger whose van
had been loft by some oversight during
the night too close to tho liycnn's cage.
The tlgor's tail hung out between the
bars. “That's my chance," yelled tho
hycna as he gave a vicious snap. Then
there was a tiger with only the stump of
a tail. lt was suggested that a sham tip-
pendage might. be adjusted for the show
business, but the trouble was to find any
one bold enough to fix a manufactured
tail on to a tiger.
lit-I- inn-Io wild animals, when in captivi-
tv, are deprived of cxc rc isetherc are many
mishaps. l'udcr the best conditions mon-
key mortality is very large. Monkeys
uinnllyIlln from what is believed to be‘
consmnption, but. it is the want of excr-
clso which brings on various complaints.
The claws of tint-rs and lions when they
llvo in cages grow toextranrdinury length,
and those claws require, constant watching
and clippltur. and tho manicure or pedi-
cure business is rat-her tronhlesbme.
Strong cutting plnchcrs like those uscil for
severing.y telegraph wires are used.
It sI'IIIIctlnn-s happens that a new ani-
mal, say II. tigcr. has to be introduced to
olbcr tigers, bI-ciiusc three or four tigers
in one den, if it. is large enough, got along
better than when they are separated. for
they set-III to ciijoy each other”: company.
When such an introduction takes place,
then the claws of all the old occupants of
tlnscugo am clipped short, and for this
reason—there is certain to be a row, but
the new animal, having long claws left
him. can ontscratch tlIII othcrs. Just as
soon as he has settled the business the
whole party become friends.
t'iIrIIi\'oroiiII iitiitniils suilcr at, times
from toothache, and they show it. lam
not likcly to ho wry I‘llllillllli‘Wlllllljlllllp-
lug back tooth. and um are not to I-xpcI-t a
lion With an ulccriItI-Il Jaw to show much
sz-ctncss oi lI-Inpcr. l.iitely thcri- was a
lion who in {coding Elll‘t‘l'il ll splinter of
bone lli‘I\\'l'I‘ll his back fangs. The hit of
lmno could not ho rt‘llllth‘il with It looth‘
pick. it was getting to be a very serious
lllillli‘l". 'l‘lIo lion was tiIIl up M‘I‘lll‘l'ly. n
I‘liisI-l IitIIl ll.llllllli‘l \\'.'rc list-Ii. ulltl iii.-
amigo of bone was Ilr'IvI-II out.
The former sIIIII'riIItI-Ildcnt of tlII- t‘cii
tral park zoological I'lllll‘t'llUlI in New
York had to act 11:4 IlI-ntist for many liIIII4
lltul litters. The risk of i‘lllllrill.|_li'llllll§£ [In-
animals was I~IIII.4niI I‘I'll toogt‘cai, ’i‘lIc bi;
lIriitcs \VcrI- stl‘inpI-II tl'l\\'ll. iIIIIl llli‘ for
cops \‘I't‘l'l‘ ilsI-Il. ’l‘hc l.;.~l I-nsv wa4 that of
”w lttt‘izcst tiuI-r. who had a had tooth. it
took a illllJ‘lI llll'll nub ropc4. pail. )4 and
II \\lll'.ll.‘i‘~.-I to tacklc him, and an llIlL'Ulll
tuonly sit-Inn; Inau i‘\ll‘iil‘ll‘tl lb.- i.lll:,'. in
.‘l \\'l'l'l\ Iln- lion-r was I.I.III~ \\‘I ll “III in
exhibit any :II'I'iIlIllill -, .\'oI ll bit Maybe
lllllillli lo rl‘l‘l very kindly toiiaril niy III-Ii
tist. but [am sorry to say i do not.
The glmll'c \\'lli'll iIi l‘il])(l\ ily has lIIIIIf4
which grow out of all proportion. l han-
lli‘t‘ll ll'lll by a great African lllllllt‘l‘ that
in followlnir uiI‘IIth-s and Iiotlcliu: tht-Ir
peculiar rocking gallop they worn lllt‘ll’
lioofs down very closc,
Young I-lcplnitits are prone to lllilillll-
million at. tine lltlSt’ of tbclr tasks and
soincllincs lnn'c trouble Willi tliI-lr grind
lint tccth. it is by no Iiicaiis easy to play
nun-III to a sick I-lI-pluint. lain sorry to
any that l mu one of those who place no
coulldcucc in an i‘ll‘lllllllli. lIIInloWI-Il with
IIIIIIileu: iutI-lllIn-III-o, lli‘ is utterly III-il-
cictlt in anI'Iability. All animal may be
very clcvcr and cinccdingiy trI-IIIrhI-mus,
and that. is my him about the “illllll‘lil run
of elephants. l I~\‘cti tiilvlsi- those of you
who may no to look at tln- bit: brute never
to go too III or him nun-4s lIl.4 lam-per ls
prew nt nnnnn llaruI-i l'lIillip4.
Hospital“) of the Hawaiian».
"i know of no more hospitable pI-oph-
iII lll|‘\\IIi'lll,H sn’nl (‘npinm A. l' :‘lt‘lb
Iuidcr of Washington. "than tlw conunon
pcopln of Hawaii if you ask for lollirluns
at. IIiulIli‘nll at a native but, you “11‘ re
(‘t‘l\'i‘il as if you \wrncontort-burn favor.
It'rI-Ipnvully tho wliolI- lioInIc. which has
but one room, is rst‘l apart for you. IlicpI-II
pill will”: I‘lsI‘WllI‘l‘I' tII hli'I'lI. A l‘lili'lil‘ll
i4 filllill in your honor and lor your I-xI-lur
Min sIIppI-I', and you :ll'i‘ I-i‘rYl'll by ”In
lllll‘rll‘l' III' ”11' house himself. The unliw
umw llHilN‘, where it has III-cu \"t'll built.
is It wry i'lllllilil‘lilllll» atria-turn. it has
but one room, calico curtains serving as
partitions by night, At IInc end II stand
hm iIcIl place. runnlInzIIcI-Ims the “Hills“.
provllics lll'l‘IIflllllflililllilllri for tho entitl-
family. no math-r llllWTllillli’l'Ullrl. 'l‘lIbI
lwd consists of null“. and the covers are cl.
tln‘r tappn cloth, which is as though you
store sloping iunlcr nonspnpcrs. or of
blankets. The more prosperous pI-oplI-
have often lltlfiltli‘” this an cnormons lIIIIl.
stcad curtniuvd oil IIIIII I’l'Hl‘I'VI‘tl for strain
guru. and you may sue tlIIIWIIIIII‘lI ll” it.
chests when you ask for hospitality and
take out blankets, sheets and any number
of little pillows for the bed and often It
lrrlllllnlit silk Ilovcrlct. The use of tin
down or so pillows puzzled lnII untlll
found that. they were intended to tuck or
wI-Ilgc Inc in so that i should not roll
around in the bin bed. (In taking yum
departure the next morning It is not wall
to salt the cost of your m'cotntnodatlml. as
the Hawaiian has mane ideas of prices.
Tic might tell you till or $20. whereas It
you hand him 75 cents for yourself and
guide he will he abundantly mitisllctl."~—
St. Louis iilIIlw-lTI-IIincrot.
Human NattR'—W&?I»wn.t was the
good of your ttlnu into an moment
with Jawsoni‘oVan Pelt—41 wasn’t list
lure that 1 want about it until ter
we got well I .
i
mini-r ‘ x'fi‘
THIRO W_______E__EK.
COR MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
ANNIVERSARY SALE.
THIRO W_________E____EK.
SEWING MACHINE NO. 3Wlll. BE GIVEN AWAY NEXT MONDAY ElIElllllll.
Blankets.
A rousing reception will be accorded these offerings.
11 4 fine California Wool Blankets, worth $6, only a few
dozen pair left—per pair. $4.89.
One case while Wool Blankets, the quality usually sold
for one dollar, per pair, 790.
Flannels.
BARGAINS IN FLAN NELS.
We think you Will never see equal cheapnesa again, cer-
tainly not elsewhere.
One case extra heavy twilled rcd Flannel. regular value.
50¢; per yard, 33c.
Asmsllqiuntity, about 2l0yds, red Flannel. that sells
regularly for 33 cents a yard; the price while It lasts, per
yard, 22c.
Outing Flannel, the quality you usually pay 10 cents to
12 I} cents a vard for—per yard, tic.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman.
came Thursday, and the price In a surprise.
Forty-inch black Serge, all wool. superior black, extraor-
dinary value. per yard, 39:.
Forty-inch all-wool Damssse. imported to retail at 750;
price at this sale, per yard, 490.
Black Henrietta. 45 inches wide. all wool, nothing wears
better, worth 750; per yard. 59:}.
linens.
8-4 Table Cloths. all linen, fancy borders, worth 7."
pick-up purchase, the benefit of which is yours, each 590.
We are also offering exceptional value in table linen,
worth 250. 390. 500, at 19c. 29c and 396. a yard.
Towels.
A Iiow-or-never chance—the lot can’t last the day out.
Good sized hand Towel, 50.
Women’s Black Hose.
"'Niifl' sed."
Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton
spliced heel and too, full length. all sizes. as a leader, per
pair. 250.
Apron Gingham.
llest qushty Lancaster Apron Gingham. a large assort—
mIntof patterns, per yard. only Sc.
Cashmere Gloves. ;
is yours and ours.
Worth 8'70, but that don’t matter. We seldom ask what
a thing is worth. One lot Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, extra
full weight and length, pair 251.
Men’s Winter Underwear
There’ll bs underwear bargains here this week such as
Norwalk peoplohnve never witnessed outside this house.
One case Men’s Heavy Weight White Underwear. slightly
soiled, Australian wool, made to sell for $1.69 Of course
there‘s a loss and a big loss to the manufacturer.
The gain
Per garment, 980.
Boys’ Pants.
A small lot of Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, well made and
splendidly finished, have been quick sellers at 500 a. pair,
your choice of lot this week, 390.
or should. They
Toilet Articles.
Two bargains from among many piled up at this counter. .
Superior quality Bay Rum, at 90
Scented Ammonia for the toilet, 17c.
These are prices much less than they should be
)C, 8
ask:
Hose, fast black.
/ .-. My . ’.- I’ve”, ‘.’M~I’\.v~wv.-’4’.‘ ~"M~k’~v~.~ -—
17c.
Small Wares
Just four items that speak for a hundred others:
'l'en gross Scissors, every pair warranted; per pair. 25c.
Fifty dozen spools'black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 29c.
One thousand dozen Banting Cotton; per dozen, 10c.
One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back; each, 10c.
Among the Houselurnishings.
Some items that the manufacturer was hunting a cash
market for—otherwise the prices ogpuld be twice what we
Parlor Lamps, 10 inch dome shade, and removable fount,
complete, each. 98s.
Framed PicturI 8, size 20x24 ten different subjects, gilt
and silver frames, worth $12.
Fine Glass Tumblers, any Initial. per dozen. 49o.
Bohemian Ruby Glass Halls and Peppers, with silver plat-
ed tops. rI-Irular value, 25c; at 19c.
Coma Tea Pot Tiles, with wedgewIIod decorations, each.
0, El. MC.
Thé Boston Stere,
COR MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
Telephone Call, 5'7- -4
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents I- Illlll)‘. The
thl'k Isliizht and can bu pI-riormrd by
either lady or gentleman.
perlrlll't' N not llP("‘i~h‘tll_V,
in tho:
I’rcvious ex-
and some 0
our young lllt‘ll and women and even IIlIl
tIII ti woll'Ii do well to to euro such a posi-
lion. I... “'“llllilt‘lh‘lfllill it takes only abou.
one fourth of your illlil‘. For furthct
particulars :nlIlrI-ss MIIIiI rn I’rI'ss Assom
anon, i'liII-quo. Ill.
25 Cents “Fill Ith II “'ile
or mother Ii bottle of Ilr. Hand's Colic
(Iurc at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mor-
rill, of Fairdalc, N. Y., says: “ Dr
Hand‘s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind 1 ever used. it
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about. it. When your
baby is cross and frctful while teething
apply Dr. Hand‘s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all dmggists. 25 cents
Detectives Needed Here.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
National lletcctivc liurcuu, Indianapolis.
ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act asprivate detectives
under his instructions. l'lxpnrtctice in
the work Is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will St‘nll
it with full particulars. which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at Indianapolis. ind.
A"! Your T‘ lillilreu brilIJmt to (‘roupf
lawry mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The iirst symptom
of true croup In lIoIIrsetII-ss. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough I'mnrll. if
Chamberlain’s (laugh Kennedy is itivcn
freely as soon as the child luv-come
hoarse, or IWIIII after the rough cough
has developed.“ will prevent the attacks
25 and hil~ccnt lmttlt’tl for sale by fl. C.
Btillson. Iiriiizitist.
Editor J. L. lilontizninery. of Marshall
till.) Democrat, states that for many
years. he sulfsrcd untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayer‘s Barsaprilla, and by the time he
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
“A" ristram
& Hyatt.
No 2 Gazette Building.
WINTERUNDERWEAR.
We (Iil'Ir to the trade the most complete line of Winter Underwear for Ken“.
ladies and children
but we have ever shown.
purchasing a new so My to iIivestIgate the merits of our goods;
It will pay those who contemplate
no one can or
shall offer I» tter values In L rnlerwear, Hosiery and Moves than we do and our
cnsmmets can rest assurui that for every Il Illar spent to this department they will
500. LINE.
(lents' White and Natural Shirts and Drawers, all sizes from 3o t0 Ill‘l iu.;la.diee'
receive full value.
Knit and Ribbed Vests and Pants. all sizes from
26 to it) In.
75c. LINE.
For gI-nts the same quality that we sold last year at $1. (iii both In white and
natural, all sine.
by 0therl Iringiield Knitting Go ,all since.
25 and $1. 50, both {I r ladies and gents.
U1 nderwear at the right price. All sizes.
For ladies we have the celebrated Ribbed V sets and Pants made
We also have excellent lines at $1.00.
Alsoa good assortment of Children's
Red F lannel Underwear.
Red Flannel Underwear for gents. ladies and children' In three qualities.
We
also wish to inform the ladies that we have Union Suits in two qualities. These
suits will be found to be very Ioinfortabie as they fit, smoothly from neck to ankle.
adapting themselves to the curves of the body in every position, consI- Iplently they
are always III place. ."I Iii/.ns.
ladies, gents Iind clIildrI n.
Anclcgaut assortment of (‘asbmore Hosiery for
lristram 8A Hyal Norvvallt. Coin;
Tilt Southern llew England TaltplIonI to.
“tilt Illa/[0a 0' the
Blue Bell.
MIIAWAIIK llll ISION.
book for
the Sign
0
Public Stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. - - (”out ml Union.
New Canaan, - New I ‘aIiItMI )lI-smngor.
‘itowuyton, - E. W llmlery Its (In.
'Holith Norwallt. . - it. 11. l'lnisb Il.
Westport. .E. Unborn.
‘V‘Vlltun. 4 N. :N. ".41“. If. ibbo.
‘ltidlcaios AlltoihailI Station.
an
had taken six bottles. he was as well as ’ ”
Cures others. will sure you.
if a New York millionaire towns a: i:.
nor at 5th avenue and 96th s loot. costim
$700.00. which gives 19 people dystwpI-II
and these people spend $1,458.!” in doc
urs bills and finally ham to pay mm
mob for (Justus Blood ( are to care than:
what would bottle saving per Imptta ii
t‘I" dinner should not be given. then
being 87 pemnn at the feast?
inquire at Plalswd's Ilrua stow, where
you may have the problem solved and
Two".
gettnfomatioulahout Cactus Blco more ’
é : s l
P. J.FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn wlll have personal charge ntzthls
department
Plumblng overhauled and out in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Uail nudist pricesi1 if
STOCKS.
if you desire to Invest in stocks in a. safe and
lI-ulllnuile manner without cars and wovr
subscribe to our discretionary ac counts. whic
will pay you tram? to B per unit. weekly in
any ac tive market. it WI i pay you more than
double the average rate of interest. in an
nrditiar business pursuits. Deposits receive
frwniit' totlJ
We will be pleased to furnish you refer-
IIIII-oastormr “lll'l’tll‘fl in the past. and what
wenredolng for others. if you are situated
where you ('Ml not call on us in person. addrm
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
as Congress St. ., Boston. Mass.
We remit profits once a week and rlaclpal
on three days notice. Parties refer-r ngtod’o
their own advertislnc. are adv sad to subscril I
to our Daily. Market letters. which [rive you
iIII ntant. ntormation on active stocks. and
wi snob is you to malts money if you do
own speculating Ir. itates. “.00 per month: or
with telegrams of important changes. .20 per
month. Address.
Melmpolilan News (20.,
4.8 CONGRESS ST.,
Mkjliox 2.1mm Boston. Ila.
oil Om
Norwalk Chronicler