sameness". norm and mum
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 18M
annurrsuro Milli—"Wan t.“ "to
list.“ and “lot sale" advertisements. not ex.
manila“, one time. lectures times.
Intentions. IUD. Readies lattices. 10c. a
fine. Marriage and death notices. are. Sched-
fls of rates for displayed advertisements for-
Ishsd on application.
IUBSUBIPI'IOI HAT-Elwin mail. in adv
m hostess prepaid: One month. 500: three
month“: six months. ”atone year. saw.
Delivered by newsboye. lac:- week, to be paid
b the carrier.
“I! (Dillon—No. 118 Washington street.
Iouth Norwalk; telephone call. 92-6. Branch
nines. No.48 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
all. ‘02 s.
uuMMITNlOA'l‘lOer should in all cases be
“(new w
l‘fll [VIKING DENTINIL,
Ron'rrl Nouvvanx. Co".
. {Whore SEWINEL
law York Harald Weather Forecast.
Today. warmer weather will prevail, with
light. and fresh southerly and soutlreasterly
winds, followed possibly by rain tonight. 0n
Baturdsy, partly cloudy weather will prevail,
followed by rain, with slight temperature
nausea and fresh to brisk southerly and
southeasteriy winds, possibly becoming dau‘
corona on the coasts as the storm moves north—
ward; Sunday, partly cloudy to fair, cooler
weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
t 9 above zero: highest. 6’! 0.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Ila Riseal Sun Petal Highl‘ide Low Tide
at 6:27 at 4:45 at 2:33 at 9:03
The Danhury Dispatch seems to be
pushed to the last extremity to find me
terislfor an attack on E. J Hill, the
nominee for congressman. It publishes
a two-column article without one word
of truth in it regarding Mr. Hill, except
the fact that he is a stockholder
in the Norwalk Lock company. After
magnifying and distorting the f .cts re-
garding the discharge of several work.
men in 1885, at the time of the batters”
strike here, and also quoting from the
Mechanics’ Journal, criticism on the
company, published in August, 1887, the
Dispatch lays all sins of the company to
the influence of Mr. Hill, stating that he
was s prominent stockholder. If falss‘
hoods circulated with evil intent can ever
beamusing this must be, for Mr. Hill
never owned a dollar of Lock company
stock until April 27, 1888, and never was
a director, and in no way interested in
the management of the business of the
umpany.
Colonizirrg Nor-thorn “'ist-onsin.
A movement back to tho land has
started among the (‘l rko wr rrkrrrs of Penn-
dylvunin that uruy be the beginning of
the greater movonn‘nt in that diroctiou
which is yet to come. Wisconsin, of. tilt-
western end of Luko Superior, was a
swampy pine forest. The forest was
gradually cut away, and the stamps of the
trees Wore left. This land has been found
tobe very fertile and well adapted to
gardening and doirying. Tho climate is
not so cold as that in which many of
the agriculturists of Europe live and
do well.
Within tho lost your preparations have
been made to colonize a port- of this ro-
gion, Douglas county, with settlers from
among the ( lormun Workrncn in tho
coking owns near (‘orrriollsvillo, Pa.
The men are not contented among the
coking ovens. A considerable part of the
year they are out of work, and when
work is plentiful wages are not high
enough to enable thorn to lay by much.
Many of thorn were farmers in the old
country. They welconro, therefore, the
plan for settling in Douglas county.
Wis. Some of them are already moving
thither, and others, perhaps 500 families
in all, will go within the next year.
Land has been bought for thorn at. from
$1 to $1.25 an acre. It will be divided
into farms of from if) to ion mzros each.
Their colony will be to snow extent a
(lo-operative one. They will thrive abun—
dantly, of course. A ready market can
be found on the spot for their products.
Now let them and their children
learn the English lnnguugo and become
really American citizens, and till tho
country will wish them luck in lending
a movement of the population book to
the form.
It is a unique ballot law. tho now one
under which the pooplool‘ .llolgiunr latc-
ly voted for the first time. Voting is
’oompulsory, and voters are divided into
three classes. it nnulo many of tho citi-
zens very angry when they found they
bull to vote whether they wanted to or
not. The lowest class of the three voters,
those who have only one vote apiece,
consists of all men 25 years old and over
who have lived iir one election district
a year or more. Tho second class is corn-
poecd of persons who have two votes
apiece, and to this belong married
men who pay porsmrul taxos to the
amount of $1. The third class of
voters have three ballots ouoh. To this
class belong the educated people and
large property owners. All the priests
in Belgium come under the head of the
third class, and there are 10,000 oi
them. Consequently the priests of Bel-
”‘”" um master a Voting force of 30,000.
At the late election the Clerical party
made large gains. Naturally it would
do so. Somehow this law has a queer
‘ I, . , look to the independent American voter.
While thorough in action Ayer‘s Pills
strengthen rather than stimulate the ex-
mtoryorgaos. leading physicians rs-
commend them bee-nu they are free
' homestead or other injurious drugs,
table :apsrlsuts.
Ihdtl‘ composed sntlrely:of,ths bmtvspv
A MEAN Tflch.
mmmnnemdaluWho'ss
Deceiver].
He stood at the corner of Woodward and
Michigan avenues the other day when the
wind came down on Lake St. Clair with
aooldedge to it. He was leaning on a
little rattan cane until it described a half
circle under the pressure. He had on an
ethereal looking white straw hat and a
light summer suit, and his general appear.
shoe was fairly liitolf by a newsboy when
he cried out:
"All you fellors coins on andseo a gum-
drop walkin around on his hind legs!"
The gumdrop shlvcrod as he posed. It
was full overcoat weather, and he was clad
for 190 degrees in the shade.
“Very embarrassing to be caught up
this way, doncbor know!“ he explained to
the onlookers in a weary way. "It's all
the fault of the signal office, donchrrr soot
Predicted a hot wave, be ango, and it
failed to materialize. Come down from
me suburban domicile prepared for n sul-
try day, and. bless inc heart, if I haven‘t
nearly perished with cold, yo know!"
”Sec him shiver!” called a ganrin.
“Hhivoh! of course I shivohl" replied
the weary man as ho indulged in a shake.
“I run no volcano that I shouldn't shiv-
ah under this sudden change. Bless mo,
but l’ll see the people in tho signal office
and give ’enr a bit of mo mind for this!
Novnhdopondud on their predictions be
foh and novor will again, doncbcr knew!”
“Here's your high pressure In the Mia
sisslppl volley!” shouted another boy.
"That's another point I wish to touch
on, yo know,” replied the gnmdrop.
“What dol know about high pressure,
low pressure, increased cloudiness, storm
centers and all that? I am by the report
that it is to ho wurrrrcr, douchcr know—-
much warmer—null accordingly I prepare
for the change. in the language of the
Greek, 1 Hill kyfoshed—whlch means that
I am loft—boxed up—pnt in a holo, don-
chcr know!“
No shivcrod again—n first clues, hlnh
[Ollt'll shiver, such as» n nubob might be
proud of—rrnd continued:
“When u follrih has his colluh and the
and trousors and but to look out for, his
mind is frilly occupied, donchor 800? llo
cmvn't ho poking his nose into the new»
pup-er and increasing his burdens by trying
to understand what the signal officer moons
by the Ohio valley, low pressure, high
prcssrmr, humidity and all that. lwouldn't
think of it, you sme—nofr-litrh would think
of it. it is all owing to thr- mnblguity of
tho signal oiiicvr thatl have. been kyfoshod
—dono rip—laid on the shclf, dunclror
know!"
"l’lny us it clruno Will yor tooth!"
scrounrml u chunk of u bootblirck.
“The idouh of (loci‘iving n fl-llnh like
this!" continued tho victim as the wind
swept down Mouton avenue and raised nn«
other crop of goose pimples on his legs.
"I think I shall sue. for damages, donchI-r
son? I shall no doubt be prostrntcd by
this exposure, bu (iowgcl And it s u queer
tion whether nry system will rocovnh from
the shock lf ldon't, I may go oil In a
week, donohvr know! And if it does i
may linguh irlong for yours, you stun—lid
grrir along such it shuttered wreck that no
tullor run over fit rrro trowsors ngulll, yo
know!"
"There goes nnotlrr'r shiver!" culled two
or tlm-o buys in chorus us the thin clad
form was ognin agitated.
"Corlninly I shivuir, " he replied. "l
was waiting hero to see u friend who
might lr rrd inn on overcoat, yo know, but.
he's been switched off, lho Homo us llll.‘
hot wove. .\ll- pinyin to pf‘lll'r‘ml bonu-
wurd with oil ]lll.~‘.~lblt‘lllnllllll'll and In llll
lrilw some girl :rnd womb, and their “'l'lli'
to tln- pzrpxrhs that tho signnl burr-nu is n
ill‘llhlnli. (lulrr'hr‘l’ lilrnw! lio linu'zv‘ l'll
quite brink up the business lwfolr i let go,
durn'bor not)"
And bu lil’ml his little ouno oil fin-
gronnri llllll lluull'll up Woodward nvrnuv
like u rnnn \l‘lrrr would never rust until he
hurl lln' signul olliu-r's hi'illpllh his belt,
-—-l)vll‘hll l'ill'l‘ l’rrss’.
This Advanced Age.
"\\'rlililr rflrl. ain't it?"
'l‘lu- old rnnn with {Irv dml) bowknol on
the front end of llisl'lrin stood lry tin» First
l’rr-sbytorinn i'lliii'l‘ll and guzvd at the Me»
('nrthy building, which is nearing l‘onr-
[)ll‘llrlll.
"Who‘d ever thought that such things
c'u'd conro tor puss! Wood used for b.-
good enough for us. Now they has in l‘lim‘
iron tor git up n house."
'ibon he wont over and gazed up among
tho huge joists of' iron. llowipr'd the frost
from his lmwklrot and shook his lwrrd.
“()vor tbrrr at th' church they has for
wait till they divs nforu they git tor ln'nv
on. More," and in: looked up ngnin, "nil
tlroy has tr'r do is for take tlr' elevator."
’l‘horr ho fr-ll owrn pile of .bricks and
wrrdod through d pond of inortur in his
Nllll'ltvur to rrrtclr rt trolley our—~Hyrmruso
Post.
In the Dark.
For sorno yours lt'il‘l" thr-wnr the colored
people of h'rrirnronl, W VIL, had tho r-r-rv»
lcosof whitv pmplons super-lntr'ndonts and
teachers in their Sunday school. The ll
literacy of the pupils mode it. necessary to
begin with tho rudiments of language in
struolion ln‘fuf‘l‘ much could bodono in tho
way of llllrll' study.
lino dny wirill- tho prinnrry oiuss stood
below a large l'lnrrton which were printed
Words of one syllable the (anchor pointud
to thrI word it, and, slowly spoiling i t, it,
iti'lkl‘ii tho i'lll‘lii to say it lrftl-r him. ”no
of thr- scholars, n lllllil of porhnps :30, ill-
tr-rrnpllmz, sold:
“Hull. [Hons do i, and lsr-t-s‘ do l, but i
r'nn't we do it. “mYonlJi‘s Companion.
A (‘lmrmlng ltorrmuct'.
lll‘ world not r-x‘plnln hr-r indlllr r-Hnw.
Sometimes he thought. silo Will-l trying to
(‘Ulll‘l'lll tho luVi' sho had for llllll, itllil
sonrotlnrvs Irv thought who hadn't nny.
"You nl'o iwnrl'bess," he sold to in r one
evening in tln- twilight shadows.
“You," slll' rululillml, trnnrllllllg, “sonn-
ono lllti-l (ltkl‘ll ll away from Inn,“
l'porr tblsho rrlsfu'd mvoy nnd plll‘t'llitwt‘ll
n large and vlognnt r-irgunrmu'nl. ring—-
Detroit Free l'rr-ea.
A Mistake.
ilnzvlml sur- thooliim'r on your block
was struck by lightning last night.
Nuttr:—-—'l'horo is smoothing wrong about
that
Numb—Why?
Nrrtte—(lur cook doesn't show our of
the nmrks.-i.lfo.
Double Maud-rd "munch-ring.
She (cutlruslostlcaiiyhl would have
given anything in the world to got it!
“ca—Well, why didn't you buy it?
Hire-«Uh, it cost too rrruchubu ccnta.--
New York Hun.
ih’t’he Main Thing.
Wife (returning from the midrib-
Whatl You have never opened my letters?
Husband-No, but I sent you man ov-
vry time one came—Humanities» t»
rev
,2:
‘ ram rat: .. r5;
‘Disflgnred by Eriiptlons‘ "
ARI CUR!!! BY .
Avrn's Sassrlramu. .
., 1,,6 1" '"A‘W' *“““ m
“Some year. t- r.
are. l was in s 0
terrible condi-
tion with a hw o
mot. 01' erup-
llon.'rrhlclr
ANNIVERSARY srrr. u» w...
figmxgg; ._SEWING MACHINE N0. 3WILL BE GIVEN AWAY NEXT MllllDii (EVENING.
Blankets. ‘ Cashmere Gloves.
log the testi-
mony of “others
as to the efll- 0 . . -
A rousing reception will be accorded these oflertugs. Worth 376, but that don’t matter. We seldom ask what
11-4 fine California Wool Blankets, worth 36, only a few a thing is worth. One 10¢ Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, extra
dozen pair left—per pair, $4.80. full weight and length, pair 252.
racy of Ayer's 3
One case while Wool Blankets, the quality usually sold
, .
Men 3 Winter Underwear.
.17“
cos. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
rq-x—xmx '2. .I“xr"h' »
THIRO WEEK.
. In "t‘r‘x'"
result was a thorough curv. no sign of
the corrrplaint mulling its appearance 0
Barsaparllla in like cases, 1 concluded 9
since. I have no hesitation in recom. O '0' 0'19 dfllll‘l‘. per pair, 79c.
mending Aycr's ilmsuplll‘lila for any 0
kind of skin lli'ii'iliil'."—v.'. W. DEAN,
Ayer’t *“4 Sarsararilla 3
Only
Admitted at the World’s Fair
0
HOW OUR FOREPATHERS LIVED.
Olden Times In the Mural Districts of
Connecticut.
In the New Hartford Tribune, M. S.
Dyer tells the young folks of the present
time who live in the rural districts that
they have but little idea of the manner
in which their grand parents lived, and
of the advantages they have over them
when they were young. Eighty years
ago every farmer’s boy knew how to
mow, reap. break and dress flex; and
every girl knew how to do all kinds of
housework, including spinning and
weaving, milking cows, and making but-
ter and cheese. They then lived almost
wholly on the farm. Nearly every town
had its blacksmith. wheelright, tanner,
hatter. clothier, carding machine, shoe-
maker, tailor sud tailoress.
At this time there was but one cotton
mill in the state west of Windham
county, that of Mr. Warbuton, of Ver
non. A few years previous there was a
small woolen mill built at New Orleans,
afterwards Wolcottville. by Frederick
Wolcott, Every farmer kept his flock
of sheep and. every year raised a piece of
flax from which the cloth that furnished
clothing for the household and for do
mastic purposes was made by the female
portion of the family. Every farmhouse
was provided with spinning wheels and
loom. The flannel was taken to the
clothier, who dyed it such color as
might be desired, after it was lulled
After the cloth was taken home the rail
orees come to the house and made the
clorhing for the farnrly. The lrules of
farmer's boevcs were tuko n to the tanner,
and in a yrfll' returned us leather.
The slroemakr-r cattle to the house and
made boots and shoes for the family.
if the farmer or his boys wanted a bat
they went to the batter l who also bought
the mink and muskrat skins caright ly
the boys) and bad the measure of their
heads taken and a but made of wool or
fur as might be required. if the farmer
wanred an axe, hoe or fork he Went to a
blacksmith,some of whom made such
thingsa erecialty, and had thorn made
as (ifleired. if an axe, it would take tvto
men half a day or more to grrnd it. an!
then- was no work so universally lr lied
as turning grrndstore to grind it new
axe or scythe.
Every iatmor who had maple tree-s
made his sugar and molasses, as common
brown sugar cost 15 to 25 renm per
pound, and molasses $1 toy.) per gallon,
as was the case during the war of 18m;
and teas sold as high as $2 50 per pound.
Every farmer raised his own meat, and a
butcher's cart was unknown in coun-
try towns.
Houses were warmed by open tire-
places and stoves were nearly unknown.
Coal was wholly unknown, as it had
been discovered in but a few localities
and was but little used in 1820. School
houses were warmed by an open hr..-
plscs and the seats were mostly of oak
plank set on four legs Churches were
not warmed, but by the hand stoves
every woman carried to the churth in
the winter time. refilling tin-m at noon
at some farmer's fire, who lived in the
vicinity of the church. Two servicm a
day was the rule, with sermons an hour
long and prayers prowrtiormlely long,
Election was the great holiday of the
young folks. It came on the second
Thursday in May and lasted until Sutur-
day, flail playing was then as now the
great recreation, but different kinds of
games from those now played. Wicket
was the great game, but baseball was
often played wtth twenty to thirty play-
ers on each side. Election balls were
common among the dancing cormnunity.
Fourth of July was celebrated by nearly
everyone. Thanksgiving was the other
great holiday. Christmas and New Years
were not as much celebrated as now.
Chamberlain's (Jolie, cholera and Disr-
rhosa Remedy.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chlltonfiarler Co.,llo.,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Itsmedy. For sale by
G. (l. Still-ion, drugglst.
When many hats are a possibility,
have the one of velvet very large.
This folks should not drink tea or cof.
fee if they are anxious to gain flesh.
Uses collars and shirt studs are losing
their popularity and soft effects are all
the vogue.
’ hmmummmm
f ,l .5
to give this lIitHlll’llll' u trial. and the 0
Flannels.
tsinly not elsewhere.
50¢; per yard, 83c.
yard, 22c.
12 1} cents a yard for—per yard. dc.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman,
dinary value, per yard, 39c.
price at this sale, per yard, 49c.
better, worth 75c; per yard, 5%.
BARGAINS IN FLANNELS.
We think you will never see equal cheapueee again, cer-
One case extra heavy twilled red flannel; regular value,
Aamall quantity, about 2l‘0 yde, red Flannel. that sells
regularly for 33 centsayard;the price while it lasts, per
Outing Flannel. the quality you usually pay 10 cents to
came Thursday, and the price is a surprise.
Forty-inch black Serge, all wool, superior black, extraor-
Forty-inch all-wool Damasse, imported to retail at 75c;
Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, all wool, nothing wears
is yours and ours.
There‘ll be underwear bargains here this week such as
Norwaik people have never witnessed outside this house.
One case Men's Heavy Weight White Underwear, slightly
sorled, 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.
or should. They
Boys' Pants.
A small lot of Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, well made and
splendidly finished,
your choice of lot this week, 39c.
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.
have been quick sellers at 50c a pair,
linens.
Towels.
“'Nufl’ eed." Good sized hand Towel, 50.
8-4 Table Cloths. all linen, fancy borders, worth 750, a
pick-up purchase, the benefit of which is years, each 59c.
We are also offering exceptional value in table linen,
worth 25c, 39c, 500, at 190, 29c and 39c. a yard.
A now’or-uever chance—the lot can't last the day out.
Small Wares;
Just four items that speak for a hundred others:
'l‘en groas Scissors, every pair warranted; per pair, 250.
Fifty dozen spools black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 290.
One thousand dozen Busting Cotton; per dozen, 10c.
One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back; each, 10c.
ask:
Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton
pair. 250.
Women's Black Hose.
spliced heel and too, full length, all sizes, as a leader, per
Hose, fast black,
mr-nt of patterns, per yard, only 5c.
Apron Gingham.
lit-st quality Lancaster Apron Gingham, a large assort-
i
l
g
i
l
l
l
l
l
§
l
l
l
3
i
17c.
Among the Houseiumishings.
Some items that the manufacturer was hunting a cash
market for—otherwise the prices would be twice what we
Parlor Lamps, 10 inch dome shade and removable fouut,
complete, each, 98c.
Framed Pictures, size 20x24, ten different subjects, gilt
and silver frames, worth $1.25, at 75c.
Fine Glass Tumblers, any initial, per dozen, 49c.
Bohemian Ruby Glass Salts and Peppers, with silver plat-
ed tops, regular value, 25c; at 190.
Coins Tea Pot Tiles, with wedgewood decorations, each,
The Boston Store
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
9
Telephone Call, 57-4.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this omnty. The
Work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
pt'l'lt'DCP is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
own would do well to secure such a pom-
rion. as we understand it takes only short.
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern l’rrse Associ
atiun, Chicago. ill.
25 Cents “ill llrr) it “'lie
or mother a bottle of Dr. llrrnd's Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. hier-
rill, of Fairddle, N. Y., says: “Dr,
[land‘s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some motirer who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby iscrotur and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the
gurus. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
__ - , ._...,.___.. __..__
Detectives Needed Bore.
Huperintendent Charles Ainge, of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
Ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are howled
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. lie
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ox-
pbrin how you may enter the profession
addressing him at lndianapolis, lrrd.
Are Your (”lithium "object to (:roup?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hollrseness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy regiven
freely as soon on the child become
hoarse, or even alter the rough cough
has developed,“ will prevent the attacks
25 and fill-cont bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillron, druggist.
Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Marshall
(lll.) Democrat, states that for many
years, he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayer's Samprilla, and by the time he
had taken six bottles, he was as well as
ever. Cures others, will curr- you.
If a New Your millionaire grvess din
net at 5th avenue and 20th "nachos-ting
3700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $155“.le in doe
ors’ hills and dually have to pay [5.00
each for Cactus Blood "are to «one them
what would be the saving pm mpila ii
the dinner should not be given. thm
being if! persons at the feast!
The Leading of} cocoa stare.
Tristram
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
To get the host and save money is a question that interests all buyers. Another
question of equal importance is to know where to buy and be sure that you
are buying at the right price
Now if you haven‘t investigated our Domestic
Department we will say without fear of contradiction. let, that for eant and
variety our assortment is smond to. none
such a small profit price basis as wrll stand the
find, that all goods are sold on
test we ask you to make-—
namely—m personal and critical examination of goods and present prices.
: OUTING - FllllllElS. :
Stylish Mixtures in mediu n and dark colors; best quality, at 9:}: yd.
T()WEL.S.
A full sized Fringed Towel, all linen, at 10o. each. These are worth your atten-
tion. We also have good bargains in To wels at 12}. 20 and 25c, Towelrngs
in all widths and qualities at prices that will speak for themselves.
X:X:>< TABLE LINENS. X:X:><
Bleached and Unbleachvd Table Linens from 25c. to $1 50 per yd., in all of the
new. dainty and stylish effects. If you are Interested in handsome Table
Linen come in and see some of the new and exclusive designs we are showing
this Fall at 75c., 850. and ii [per yard. Napkins to match With the Cloths; al-
so an elegant assortment of
apkins from 750. to $.50 per dozen.
-:- MOSLINS. .
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins in all weights and widths, at prices that vvill
prove that we are bidding for the Muslin business.
- MERRITT'S FllllllEl SKIRT PllTERllS. -
Over .50 different styles for Fall and Winter wear now on exhibition, embracing
everything standard and many novel and fashionable effects. Prices in pet—
Tliiriiiir's crssuur mun TLANNELS.—-
In fields and Stripes, 28 inches wide, are unexcslied for sanitary and nou-shrink~
able qualities
Special Drive: In llomfortgfllilggwgrg Woolen Blankets.
Trislram & War
~ Norwalk. WP;
Th irritant Irv England Talrplronr to.
“W Sign”! of the
Blue Bell.
seaward: rrffi’sron.
ow
l’nblic Stations are Located ml Follows:
book for
the Sign
Wall street. - - Central Office.
New Canaan. - New ( Zanasn Messenger.
'ltowayton, - TC. W. llmltiey dr Co.
'rlmrth Norwsik. - - ll. ll. Plalatrrl.
Weslrmrt. - ~ W. E. (lslmrn.
‘Wllton. - hi. t’ N. li. a: ll. it. it. Go.
'lndicates Automatic Station.
P. JIFLYN N,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
loo WASHINGTON ST.
J. l'. Flynn will have personal charge oftthls
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
”min-world. Gall-W
”nanometers-Bloomers
l , .’.¢’.. _ _. w.
one
STOCKS.
if you desire to invest in mks in a safe and
legitimate manner wllhont core and worry,
sulmcrlbe to our rllsorollonsry m‘counls. which
will pay you from 2m 8 per cent. weekly in
any active market. it wl l pay you more than
double the average rate of interest in m
ordinary business pursuits. immlts recel
from till to Clint
We will be plesml to furnish you refer—
ence as to our success in the past, and what '
we aredolng for others. if you are situated
where you r-souot roll on its in personmddreu
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
4!! Congress at, Boston. less.
We remit prom» once a week and being
on three days' notice. Parties ref to
their own advertleln . are adv sod form he
moor Dali Market letters. which give
lm vtsnt ninrmstlon on active stocks,
wl enable you to make mono if you do your
own rmrolalluu. Rates, “it. per month; or
with telegrams of lmwrtant changes. fill
mouth. Address.
Metropolitan News 00..
48 CONGRESS BT.,
Boston. flan,
as t:
W
Melanie: mess.
Norwalk Chronicler