. its Hi i TE on Two
.Iissiias arenas» races or
run IENTINEL‘S arroarsas.
I... of tho ‘l‘blnp They no and Bear
in Kennett. South Hui-walk and
Vicinity During 'I’holr Diurnal Journey-
” In Ind Down ‘l‘own.
. Todsylsthelast day for handing in
”no tax lists.
You can have your eyes examined
“It fit 85 Rood I.
‘ "Kunuy’ e for November. at Flynn’s.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
III. Eugene Woofer, 56 Connecticut ave-
~ nus.
Attention is directed to Meigs a Co.'s
advertisement of overcoats. They are
' this leading clothing dealers of Bridge-
port.
Abraham A. Altenbrandt, 43 Spring
street. guessed No. 68, and received the
five chickens a't Gustav Pitzer’s barber
shop. last night.
{A
.34 .
«Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
Plaisted, the druggist, makes a fine
display of perfumes, which are sold at
popular prices. The celebrated Leon
Isaws’ pens are also sold here.
, At the preparatory service of the South
Norwallr Congregational church, this
evening, aresponsive order of worship
will heused. The pastor will speak on
the topic, "Question: Are We Ready?"
At the annual convention of the Con-
necticut Woman‘s Suffrage association,
held in Willimantic, Dr. Emily Pardon,
of South Norwalk, was elected vice-
president for Fairiield county.
The city of South Norwalk was official-
ly notified yesterday, through City Clerk
Joseph Taylor. by Receiver Whitney,
that the Norwalk and South Norw alk
Electric Light company's plant was for
sale.
—-Legs lamb and chops, 120.
Dreecher’s.
lb.. at
The regular meeting of the Young
Men’s Democratic club will be held to-
night at 8 o’clock, in their headquarters
onSouth Main street. Several commit-
tees are to make reports and other busi-
ness transacted;
Dr. F. W. Dormer. C. W. Stow, Wal-
ter L Wilcox and Edmund Zilutf started
out bright and early, this morning, in
the yacht of Frank Crockett, of Roway-
ton. after the elusive smelt. and antici-
pate having great luck
—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
The Norwalk Water (‘ommisioners
have given Attorney Warneriustruclions
to proceed, in behalf of the city, with the
condemnation proceedings against the
water rights of the Union Manufacturing
company to the Silvermine stream,
—December fashions at Flynn‘s.
The Young Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a meeting at
Miss Annie Bishop's, 117 Washington
street. Friday evening. A report of the
state convention at Waterbury may be
expected. It is hoped every member
will be present. ”_
The Hartford Courant gives this good
piece of advice: “Get out every Repub-
lican vote next Tuesday. There are
more such votes in Connecticut this
year than ever before. A handsome per-
centage of them were Democratic votes
two years ago."
The Hillside Whist club held their first
meeting of the season, last night, with
Mr. and Mrs. P N. Smith, Bayview ave-
nue. Four tables were occupied by the
members present. The prizes were taken
by Mrs. S. C. Palmer and Nelson 11.
Hoyt. A collation was served and the
usual pleasant time had by all.
On and after Thursday of this week
deputy collectors of internnlr revenue in
this district will visit dealers who are en-
gaged in the sale of playing cards
Where it is found that a dealer has failed
to place the riquired stamp upon the
cardshe offers or exposes for sale, the
stock will beseiz Id and the dealer will
be liab‘e to a line of 3:30.“
The good literature committee of tho
Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor, of the South Norwalk CongreI
gational church, yesterday shipped
three barrels containing papers, periodi-
cals, etc” to the Sailors Mission in
Brooklyn. Any one having good read
ing matter, with which they desire to
benefit others, may leave it at the
church.
~Plesse bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.
A lecture preparatory to the Sacra-
ment of the Lord‘s Supper, which will be
administered at the Norwallr Congrega»
tional church, next Sunday morning,
will he held in the chapel tan-night. A
business meeting will be held in connec-
tion with the service, when the applica-
tions of several persons for admission to
the membersliip‘r'if the church will be
noted upon and ot er business of import
snoe transacted. A large attendance is
desired. Mu“
”fibres blankets, 700. up, MoNerney s
Donoreln' a block.
1132}: mi ..\ I I ‘9
Kiss Alice Fitapstrlok, of Molar N.
Y.,htlie guest of Mr. and lira. W. J.
Gordon, 87 Elinwood avenue.
Edward Meeker was taken suddenly ill
at his foundry in Norwalk. this morn»
ing, and was carried home in a coach.
--7OC A
Charles Gregory has placed an attach-
ment of $50 on Joseph Hubbard’s proper.
ty. The case will he tried on Novem
her 6.
-Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Unoss Tribe will hold a regular rehear-
sal. tonight. at their hall on South Main
street. It is probable that a new piano
will be ready for use at the next most-
Ing.
22 South
The first of the regular Thursday
evening services at Grace church will be
held tonight. It is hoped a large conv
gregation will be present to Welcome
the return of their rector.
—Fresh hams at D;escher‘e.
Colonel Leslie Smith, candidate for
senator on the Democratic ticket. will
speak in Stratford, tonight. He was
greeted by a large audience in Fairliold
last night.
At the meeting in the Congregational
chapel, this evening, preparatory to Coin-
munion, Dr. Noble will speak upon “The
Significance of the 11on Service," It is
hoped that so far as possible all members
of the church will be present.
0.E. Wilson and the insurance ad-
justers are at Wilton, today, settling the
lose on C. W. Whitlock‘s boarding
school, which was destroyed by fire on
Monday night.
Beginning tonight, the je velIy stores
in the city of South Norwalk will close
Thursday, Friday and Tuesday evenings
' at 6 o‘clock during the winter season.
—In the People’s Institute Monday
evening lecture and concert course, three
entertainments, which are cheap at the
single admission price—fifty cents—are
offered for only one dollar.
The case of the State vs. George H.
Waterbury, of Norwalk, for keeping a
disorderly house, will come up before
Justice Rose. Saturday. In the mean—
time. if Mr. Waterbury cIears out his
The third'week of the Norwalk Bus- , _
tenants, he Will be discharged.
ton store’s successful anniversary sale is
now in progress. Another sewing ma-
chine, the third, will be given away next
Monday night.
J. F. Bennett has removed his stock of
dry goods to the store in Moody‘s build—
ing,two doors east of his present location,
which he will occupy conjointly with
James Barbour. the p Ipcorn king.
The Bridgeport Union says that the
friends of Richard Leonard, a carpenter,
who left that city last June to go to work
at Norwalk, are concerned over his fail.
ore to make his whereabouts known.
~Ten pounds of sparerib or sausage
for 3d 00, at Hayes” market.
The season is now at hand, with its
frosty mornings and chilly evenings,
when an overcoat of some kind is a ne-
cessity. Davis,the tailor, is showing a
line of these garments unsurpxie-ed in
trimming and workmanship, and at
prices within the reach of people of
moderate means. When you have a
minute to spare you should: drop in and
see his stock.
A Republican caucus in Stamford, last
night, nominau d Samuel Fessenden-mnd
J. D. Goulden as candidate‘s for rep.
resentatIves in the Legislature. Fessin
den‘s nomination was expected by only a
few. It is thought he will be speaker of
Raymond Brothers are improvIng their
the House.
__.._.. property on Water street by putting
A missionary meeting will be held in down now CODCN‘U’ Wall”!-
the First Congregational cliurch,t0night, ‘—“"““
commencing at 7 o‘clock. It is expected
that Mrs. M. E. Mead. of Norwalk, will
give some selections in readings. After
the meeting a collation will be served in
the Sunday school room.
Sickley (from the East) -—l wouldn‘t be
found deal in such a town as this.
Lariat Jem of Sure Death Gulch—Be a
lettle more keerfnl in the use 0' your
langige, piranIr, or sI-IIb II tiIing might
happin ng'inst yer will.
——Fish of all kinds at Drescher‘s.
i A UNTL l‘E (..‘IUlLT
Master Josie Richards, of Burritt ave-
nue, pleasantly entertained sixteen of
his schoolmates, yesterday, from 5 to 7
o‘clock, it being the anniversary of his
birthday. He received anIImb Ir of pret—
ty plt‘tielilfl. llis birthday cake wrs
lighted up with eight candles, roprosont-
ing the number of years of his age.
Made by “H Did '1 "HP AIItrImsnnt ul' Satin
.‘llll\t'llll‘ I'li|)l)lll§.
.»\ quilt llliltlI' «If szttiu piIiIIIIIIl plIbeillI‘.
is IIIII IIIIIIuIII Mrs \\',l
.lIIuIIII, nu lllll IiuIII lll'll'l an.
'l'bII quilt is livlllll'lhl'll ulIIIIIsl IIliIIlly of
pluibill-I \IlIiI-b lIIIIII- lIIIIIu printed on hill
in lIII~ hI ll\l lill' I I I .i~lIIli~ l‘lIII rII (Il‘l' llll l' I <
of pi.- i'Iu \Illi ImbIIIIIIII II-Il IIiIlI lbII u~unl
(ll slirlihw lllllll' lll‘II a in I‘riII I~lIIII :I. I H --l)Iil
IbII bII. 'Iuly spolsof IlIII Iluzll IIIII llIII plIII-
bills. ;\iIIIIbIIII lllll’l‘|'~lllll." l”II;IrurII is lllill
thII quilt is lined nub lluI damask IIIIIII
sou hilllll IIlIIIIli Ullll‘ Tlll'lllt'll IlIII I'lll‘llllllh
IIT lllII IIlIl liii‘I‘iIl‘)’ lliII:IlI l‘. \VliIIIi lllIIlIIII\'
llIIII'I-ryivns built, IIIII~I IIl' lbII Tlll‘lll\ll
llijxi of ”III IIlIl lIIIIII l'_\' \I‘III'II Mllll
Mrs. .lqu-s bnunbl IlIII IIIIrI.uu~I and put
tlIIIIII to llIIIIr pI'IwI III INI,
’l'bII quilt use mostly IIIIIIlo “on the
road." for Mr»: Il'llll‘.‘ IlIIl II dIIIIl of tmv
cling \leIIII III-ling ‘ l lll\\'.i_\"4 II'IIrlLIIIl
“'llI'll waiting in IlIII gIII l‘lll‘IIIITll for my
IIIIII ” she said Tu W I-fI Hill}: to tho pork
'l bII lllllll II: II; bIII,ruu in liIIIIsIIsl‘ in in
lh‘Il iIIiIl lllllhllf‘ll lll .\'IIII \ork lll 1H7.
Inn- of t.IlII l‘llllll' I .-.I blh i: tho plnvbill
frnui tlIII liIIstIIII lilJIIll tliIIIIIIIr. 'l'liI-IIII
llfil>lllll \I'zis llll’ "gulII IIpIIuiIIg of the tlIIIII
in in 1‘53.‘ " A ":l'iul lI'I IuI‘I II .quI nlr
uri III IllIIw sillI giII ~I II N‘ pIIII -.I Motion of
the IliI-Inxu or gulll-ItlnII sII II “II Mid Is \IIIrI
piIItty. l‘iuk lIIIIII'ng on IIh'III mliu
was the sIIIiI'IIuir of on III-II:I.~lIIII II‘bIIIi
lIZIuiIIzIAbeIH gIII‘II' 'l'luI lobIIuIiuIIliirl.“
Another is l‘llllll‘lllhlll‘ll \\ uh photographs
of Mrs. John DIII Iv and of .lmIIpb .lIIlicr
sun so llob AIIIIIIs. ~»l’lIilIIIlI~1plilII ’l‘lIuIIs.
‘IIIssIIshliill I l-
The ubiquitous small lmy was out in
all his glory,and in some cases in the Cast
off garments of his sister, last night,
with face blackened and armed With
the discordant li.—lI born. l‘mtes HlllTI'l‘l‘d,
tick-tucks were pIacIIIl upon the IIIIIiIlIivIs
of the tIIiIId, door bells Ivero lung and
all sorts of pIIIIIks were played in
honor of Halloween. A li‘lIll'll IIvIInue
miss revI-rsI-Il the color of things, and
donned her brother‘s trousers. going out
and Joining the boys in their sport.
-—Colfee with pure cream. FiII. a cup
at the Depot Restuarnnt.
Olsen Brothers will open their new
shoe store in the Gazette building, old
stand of Scotield & Hoyt, on Saturday.
They are fitting it up nicely and stocking
it largely and with the best of goods
They invite the public to call on them on
their opening day; M
To fin Clerk Smith‘s legal notice for the M"“"“"“ Sh‘km’m'
state election appears in another column
of Tin: Has'rixm. today.
M, llIIgIIIIrIl ls II lI'rIIiiIIlI hiH'lllll. who has
sickness.
IlIII‘IIIiltIIf willing Alpisls. and put llll'll
IIIIIlII r II \‘lll |llllll pump. \\ llll II diminution
of prIssurII (II-IrII spIIIIIlIIig lllllll IIlIIluIlII of
10mm lIInl UIII- III lbII lIIIIIs IIIIs IIlloIIII IT
to IIILII ltsIIIIsI; tlIIIollII- r find to Turn It
Hill Hf .‘I‘lllllfll‘l II we 'llIII Ulll' that Im-
I-\IIrIlIIg ilwll spIIIIIlllI hillHU‘ll signs of
hit kin-s... \IbllI- the ”tin I l'l‘ in: IlIiIIIl uu: ll
fIII'lIIIl. \\ lIIIiI llIII \I‘il‘lllllll \I‘Iis llll‘l‘l’il‘fl'll
to II pI-liII ("'“Illl|~1,ltlilllllll' \IlIlI bIIIIIIIu ll‘lf
prII» ,».IIIIII ill ‘Jl. IIHII III-,Il IIIIIII llIII fIIIIlsgIIII
out and MI «InIII Il IIIII ‘lll‘l lI.- .-: Io IllII 'lliI
iIllII Hlll' liIIIIII I'I.II II: I~ IIIrI rlIIIIItlII rII
sIIIIII-Il III) brim: l'i in». ll. \“lll‘l‘l‘llh tIIII IIlIIIIIr
III~i.l llIIIIIII;:lI ll piII ll“ll‘lI"l IIIIIl lllll‘lllllflll'lI
ltllll‘ lllllI‘IS. ’I‘IIII ll'll :IIIIIIIII is lllltl lllIIllllI
luiu III-Luvs. is ll‘I IIIuI-b IliIII Io fIIligIIII
llll'l III-IIIII IIf li-I-IIII II~- III rut-11y of tliII ill
The city :0! Norwalk uses-Inns have rII-
ceived 733 out of 1:300 lists to be handed
in.
Oscar Saunders, who was taken to the
hospital, where an ope-ration was per-
formed, is pronounced by Dr. 1.. M. I'll-
Inn as getting along Moody, and every
condition llppl’lll’ll favorable for a speedy
recovery.
John Schaub, Jr., Henry lI'roIIb and
Herman Mnlmo are fishing for smelt oil
Wilson Point A friend who saw them
start said they had more bait than tho
. . . llllI-I'lllll‘l‘l‘. llll'l lbnl il' hits or bullunua
quantity 0' liIillthoy wm’ld bring I’m’k‘ could be IippliIIIl III llIII lliIIIIII:I_\':I»I. for
”W lIi~l:IIIIIII, IIIIIuiIIIIIuIIIIriIII: \\'lIlllll fun It.»
~—-Chiokens, lIlc. lb.. at Drescher‘s
Some one played a Halloween joke
on better Carrier Wilbur llubbell, early
last evening, by tying Iip the gate of one
of the residences on his route. In at-
tempting to climb the fence. he ripprd
his trousers and “barked” his shins. He
is now quietly waiting to get even with
that mischievous urchin.
pIiIIIIl of IIIIII of ii . um»t IIIIplI-INIIII. fIIII—
turIs «Il’oll \l.‘ lll HI IzIIIII.
TlIII l‘lrsl Pair of Hoots.
\II IIIIII know \I .III IIIIII IilI Il" boots or
b. IIlIoIII llll' lII;IIIllIII1 IIIIIiiIIgs “on
first “or”. .‘-III lll'.’ IIIilI- M ore of the npili
ion lbnl tlII-y llII tI.II. IIIIII lII \IIL'lIl‘ “mom:
thI( 'IIIIlIIIIs 'I lit y lll'll iIIIInlimuId III' ”II
III! r 007 yIIIIrI-I ll. 1 Illllllll'l' frIIIIIiIIIIllI rI~
{IIrrI-Il to In llIII IIIIlI TI IIIII: lll lIHlIIriIIm
lII llIlIIIIIiiIIIliIIJ ill low I... bib l 'iI; ,I III
nIItII llIIit II llll‘lllll' lllnll'llllll'lll In” lilo.
“boot" was IIsIId lli >~IIIIIlIIIiIl in In. I; -.:»;I,
Louis Republic.
At the monthly meeting of the New
Haven Ministerial association. in Sey-
mour, this afternoon, the Remit. '1‘.
Cooper, son in-law of Alfred Flatt, of
Maple street. will read a paper on "Every
Day Life Among Cape Cod Folks.
ClII rIIlilIIl so IloIIIIly lIlIIIItiflIIIl his i~\ In
pntbloe'wlth bis Ivork tlIIit'IIhIIn wriIIIIII
II piillitIllII. pII-IIIIIIII- lIII \illlllll I II III I II
tIlIilIl llII IIIIs illll' ll found in to lll‘II l I. r
his score, and some of his iuoousri'ipis IIIII
thus an lIlIIllI d us to DD IIlnIII—l lllIIglblII.
NIIvIIr tnllr wlII II others are IIlleIIg or
doing anything clai- for your IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ill,
and never the instant they have finished
Adelegation from Sherman Council,
Royal Arcanum. of this city, and l’onas-
sue Council. of Norwalk, will visit (lil—
bert. Council, of Brooklyn. tomorrow
evening, leaving here on the 5:20 train. Wm ‘0 Wk “1’0“ 0 dlfll'fl‘m Wilm-
I... rides VEIMIIIII Pinion,
IN L0 [‘8 OF FlVE BUSHELS OR MORE,
bIIIIu investigating lhII IIIIIIsIIsIIl' iIIIIuIItIIiIr
UII look (no liIIl‘IIiIIl fIerI. liII
BUSHEL -
QUALITY A 1.
F.,D LAWTON & Can,
Main Street.
Proud of “or Coffee.
It has been sold by diplomats and others
well posted that. of all the courts in Eu-
rope that of linden furnishes the best to-
ble. "The grand ducbcss," said one old
gourmet, "is not about looking after the
kitchen herself, linll while she may not
actually take port in tliorooking her pros-
crico suffices to procure the best results."
The grand llllCllL‘SL-i bus t‘IIII-oclilIIf cooks
-—nn Englisbnmn, II From ., Italian and Ii
Gorliinn, the bitter u II'oiiIIIn. Erich of
these has his and her kitchen respectively.
'l‘liIIlr duties alternate, so none is retained
at his post for more than 1:} hours within
every is. except on state occasions, which
in BIulIIrI are of rare occurrence. A for-
eigner visiting (it. tho (,larlsruho court is
euro to have his iIIIIals, either in his sport.-
merits or with the” royal lilglincssos,
served in the style of his own country, the
grand dun-boss nlwnys managing to usccr-
win his nt'IIrito dishes.
The grand IlIIIIhIIss lIIII-Ionlyono foible—
sho wants llt‘l’ ooiTIIo praised. She makes
the coffee herself in a ltussinn coffccpot.
The grand IlIIkII, on his part, asks each
guest how the wine suits him. remarking
that he grows it liiinsIIll’,'nnd that ho is
his own head cellar llllislm'. Lentil soup,
nuido tasty by II drop of vinegar, with
frnIkaIIrtIIrs. is the grand duke's favorite
dish. llis wife is IIxtrIiorIliiIurily fond of
sIIIIrIthIIms, us “as her mother, the into
E inprII~s Allgll>ll Inf (icrinuiiy. —.\'IIw York
“ orld.
England a l nvorlto Authors-es.
Charlotte Mary )IIIIgo is one of the
most venerable llgurcs of literary Eng
land, Ivrlics lI'IIIIIlIIriIIk Dolinun in The
LIIdics' Home Journal, The titles of her
books occupy eight of the (IIIpIIIIiIIIII-I. pages
of tliocntnluugu of the “Hindi Museum
llbrnry and in addition in fiction boloiig
impartially to history, biography, science
and belles li'llf‘l‘h‘.
Her books have been written, with but
few exceptions. I'llI il picturesque old fash-
lorIIId iIquorlIouse in IlIIII-ounty of liuuip-
slilro. lIlliiIIrliI-ld is the unusual sent of u
branch of the Tonnes of Puslinch, Devon-
slilrII, u family which lnys bigli claim to
long descent, and which about the middle
of the N‘Vllllll‘l'lllll (‘I'llllll‘y provided l’lylil'
club with It member of Tim house of
munitions—Sir ’l‘huIIIzis YongII. \lilliiiiu
CruiilI-y YIIiigII. tho father of the, flllllliIrI
IIss. Was :I Waterloo born, an officer of tho
Fifty-second IIIIgIIuIIIIt, who, before indulg-
ing in tho li'lslll‘l'l)’ nose of Ii IIIIuIIIry gru-
tlIIuiziii on his IIsIIIlII. saw some hard >‘IIIII'-
he in tho II'IIr \\'illl lI'rIiiiIIII.
l‘burlottr Mary IvIIs his only daughter.
and fur .‘4III‘I II yours his only IIlIllIl. .\lI~I.-I
‘I'Iingc IIIIliI I'II.-. that in IIIIIisIIIIuIIIiIIII llll
ullllhlllil mound of I-IIrII. was lIII'lslIIIIl
upon llf‘l‘ HIII l‘IIlllll rII:IIl ill the :Ich Iif
Il, and in fur Sixlll yIIIIr IIIItuIIlly l‘l‘llll
aloud to her mother liulliii's "AuIIlIIIit
lllsIory " w ith Hiilill‘ understanding of what
she was mailing.“
on} this“ ante."
t. l‘ ._
I. WW I/..:II'O‘E Pi
\
WE SELL
PEHFHMES,
llT Pill’llllH PRICES
Hudnut‘s 3 oz. extracts, 150.
Hudnut’s 1 oz extracts, 250.
See our window and come in
and get prices.
\.
w- . m oco ~
We are :IgI-Iits for
Leon lsaacs’
ENS,
and all otlicn kinds.
MQ.W
H. H. Paisted,
43 Washington St:
South Horwalk.
fl .
.-
ESTABLISH ED l867.
-COMSTOCK BROS.,
MEN’S SUITS,
00
__._-—-
All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at $10.00. We also
have several patterns of Men’s Suits that we are selling at the
above price. We are manufacturers of good, honest, well made,
reliable goods. We can, and do save you the middle man’s
profits.
IT’S SURPRTSING THE QUANTITY OF
UNDERWEAR
we are selling, which we buy by the case. Another saving for
you as well as for ourselves. Best quality of White and Scotch
Merino, 50 cents a garment White and Natural Wool, very
fine, at $1.00 per garment. Better ones for those who care to go
higher.
WillilSllX 2 prioraqu‘arler
COMSTOCK BROS,
MASONIC BUILDING, I4 SUHTH MAIN STREET,
NHHWATK. SOUTH HHHWllK.
BUYUNLY THE EST.
A new article of Roasted Wheat.
for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table
Jelly is a toothsome dish. Fancy new decorated bunch Raisins,
just arrived. '1‘ he silver doctor oval tins of Columbia River Sal-
mon Steak Is a fine relish for tea. New Scotch Kipper-ed Herring.
"5 packages of that elegant Formosa Tea. Why do the ladies
come from for and near for this tine Tea * Because they cannot
find such '1 ea elsewhere at 500. lb
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TElEPHflHE (Hill, l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
escALLOPs ESCALLOPS
Who does not like these toothsome lilVlIlHlN? We have n fleet of boats and a small army
of boy -I engaged in can him: and opening II-IIIallo Is. '1 hey are opened during thiI night and ar-
rlveaI South Nor“ allr at i: 11 p In. sIIIryIlay 'lIII) are sold to you just as taken from tho
sin-ll absolutely dry. Nu sputtI rlngiii the pan when you cook them. NIIIlI-aler in this town
can olfor you goods as fro-Iii, and the, prb II for the nextllll days is ‘JII per Iiunrl. As usual we
anI headquarters for the bo-Il quality of city IlreesI-Il beef veal. lambs, pork. IItII . No interior-
or new onIl Ipinlity goods of tiny Ilvht' rIpIiIm. if you want the best llllll only the best. come and
Pl’ 0 “H.
____—._—.—.—. 0.49 .- ‘p—‘OM
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
In North Main III... SI. Normals. 21 Wall st.. Norwals
TIIIIIplIIIIII-Iioll. 3-H : ‘lmilrlfm‘nfl'ltI‘lfll’llfll’NWl »~ "‘IIlIIphIInI-IInll 57.”.
OVERCOATSl
'l‘liI- IIIIIquII is now at. hand “lll‘ll an overcoat is II necessity. (bit line of those
very necess Iry gnriuonts surpasses anything We have. heretofore attempted to dis-
play. Imr wins are moderate and within the reach of all. it would he diilicult
indeed to name any one price and make it as n lIIIIder. They are all [made Irs They
load any other rout sold IIIsIIthIrIIIit that-Innis price. The "bondage and work-
Iimnsliip am all that IIoulI i be desirul by the most fastidious dresser. Do you In-
tend buying an overcoat this winter? Thus you It minute to spare”! Then step in
and you Will nillrm our Pl Itements.
OH YES!
W— r-i-g -h-t~’s H-e-a-l-t-h
HHHEHWEHHQS
Fleece Lined, 0.
WHEN DO YOU CLOSE? llgill (J’CMXJK EVERY EVENING. . ,
DAVIS,
The Tailor. Clothier. Hatter and Fumishet’.
lllHltHEllll HfllEl Block. 80qu llllllllllll. coir.
Norwalk Chronicler