' mania “III—“Wen t.” "To
. muses-rm eels” advertisements. notes-
nerliec are one time. In: three urine.
In Ill Ohio. needing ntticee. we. a
the Marriage and dear h notices. me. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements for
elated on application.
euneoeinioa Bulls—By mall. in ad»
entice. WWW One mammoth»
mew-ix months. “motion-r.”
Deiivlered by new-bore. inch week. to be paid
D them.
lAllf onwl-No. ill! Washington street.
lentil Norwslkr telephone call. 08-5. Branch
aloe. No. in! Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
«all. m.
OOHMUNIOA'IIONI should in allcases bi-
eddreseed to
I'll- [VIKING . lll‘l‘lllk
Rom Noswau. (Jose.
‘
‘
lew York Herald Weather lorecnet.
Today fairto partly cloudy. mild weather
will prevail. with slight temperature changes.
freshtobrislr southerly winds. followed by
rain this evening or tonight. But day. partly
cloudy cooler mother will prevail. preceded
by rain. with fresh southerly and westerly
winds; Monday partly cloudy weather and
nearly stationary temperature.
Thermometer Record.
Tue lowest point of the thermometer for th.
twenty-four hours ending at noon nulay was
41 3 above zero; highest. 6i 0.
"int-tine Almanac for Toomorrnrw.
Sun Rises Sun “(its Highl‘lde Low Tide
at llzzii at 4:44 at 3:15 at llzili
For Their Own Interests.
(Oakland Enquirer.)
It is asserted that the 800 school teach-
ers of Sin Francleo are working for the
election of members of the Legislature
who will pledge themselves to support a
bill to pension retired teachers. and that
candidates who will not agree to this
need not expect the votes or friendship
of the 800 In other words, these gentle-
man and ladies piit their private class in-
terests ahead of all other considerations;
they are not working for the general
good. but for the particular good of their
class. In doing this the teachers are
only imitating what other classes of
waters do. more or less, but juut the
same, they are giving an illustration of
the way in which politics is corrupted.
Dignity of Farm Life.
In the days of Washington the most
honorable. dignifird lifo he that of
the man who owned his farm nnd iiv-
ed on it. Most of the men who made
this country—Wrishington. .loi‘l’crson,
Robert Morris and others—cherished
the rural life .vao nil others. When
Washington left the army. he had iii‘
thought but that the rest of iiisduyr
would be spent in tho quiet. of his farm at
Mount Vernon. brooding prize livo stocir
and improving the fruits and wgom
bicsol’ his native Virginiu. Evmr iii iii.
matter of social distinction tho former
was ranked nbovo the mechanic or gro
oer. T here was u sentiment, brought
from old England, that tlnu'ounti'y gon-
tiemnri was the highest typo of gentle.
man.
With this sv-iitirm-nt in tho item-inlaid
cy tho but men turin-d their nttontioil
to agriculture, Tin: greatest luwyerr
and Hlillf'filllttll of tho fill'llll’I‘ tiiiio wort
simply country goiitlonwn who spent 0
port of their lion» in the courts rind ill
congress.
Within tho pust generation n r'huiigt
hail Come over the loud and for flu
worse. It is hard to account for tin
looking down on farm life thut proviiii.h
to a greater or loss degrtm. I'orlnips tin
great influx of foreign ngriculturistr
has deteriorated tho «burnt-tor of tin-
farmer ill tho general mind. Perhaps
the course and niisorly punsunt of lin-
ropo has in the public estii union token
the place of Witshiiigton and Webster
as the ideul of the former.
The country will be better off when
we return to the ideal of tho gentleman
farmer. livery fiirinor may he and
ought to be u gentlemen. It is lnmontn-
hie indeed tiiiit the men who formerly
held up their hoods us imlopornlont till~
crs und owners of the soil seem to how
sunk into lilnlmsitloii of more Ht’l‘t‘itllm,
while the purse proud nimiiiim-furnr or
whisky inulrur who now owns their
lands crooks his whip owr thorn and
puts on air» of slipvriorily. The life in
the country istho hnppn-st mid most in—
dependent. it is from tho furnwr Were
investing it with mriioof irsolddigiiity.
lie raises his own (mil. groin. most and
fruits. find it is the lwst food in the
world. lie hangs his hot on no other
man’s peg. llo Is imtslriokon with cold
fear at tho thought first be only be
discharged from his situation. Hard
times affect him less than nnyhmly else.
Whatever happens. if he ilnli mindml
his business and from out of debt, he has
aroof over his head and food for his
family. In winter at least he liosloisuro
to read and study with the lmst.
Priceless chunks of wisdom from John
I. Sullivan: "if you ever got into a
fight, don’t got fooled by the other fei~
law’s left. The left can't hit you hard
dough to do any damage. If ' want
hint. plant your list in his in ." But
how if you are fighting with a left
HIM man?
A pom that is said to be indestructi-
ble by fire has been invented ’by a
Frenchman. It in tube hoped this in
ireabetperhspe itwilltumouttobs
liken» heroes mm glass that
to Macaw-brittle Wood.
mflfi’flflmfl“
iii) If
the ladlee' Ifleetsuery society. of the
Congregations! church. was very largely
attended. Thursday evening. Mn. 8. J.
Austin presided. end a very interesting
address was made by Mrs. If. E. Head.
of Norwalk. formerly of this town. who
gave a history of the society. Miss Anlce
Brady also spoke; Iflee Ada Conn sang;
lire. 8. R. Boy t. Ilieeee Meta and Jennie
Birchard were heard in a trio. and recl'
tattoos were given by Mieeee Ethel Clock
and Theresa Hoyt. A social followed
the meeting. when refreshments were
served, and a pleasant hour enjoyed.
Miss Jessie Lyon. only daughter of Mrs.
Tyler Lyon. and Alfred Jellifle, of Brook-
lyn, will be married Thursday, the 8th
inst.. at the home of the bride. It was
the first intention of the contracting
parties that the ceremony should be per-
formed in the Congregational church.
but owing to the sudden death of the
bride's father. it was deemed advisable
to have a quiet home wedding. with only
the near relatives of each present.
John Sweeney. employed by Grocer I".
V. Cantrell, was near the railroad on 'r
Main street, yesterday. when the horse
tooli fright at a passing locomotive. and
in rearing the animal broke the traces
and got over the shafts. Sweeney held
pluckily to the reins. however.. and soon
after a man passing by caught the horse
by the bridal and quieted him.
Major David F. Lane. a veteran of the
Infantry, died at Fitch‘s Soldiers’ Home,
Wednesday, in the sixty-third year of
his age. Undertaker Jamar Birchard
took charge of the remains. and on the
following day accompanied them to Col-
liosville.where the funeral was hold.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Grace Strangwnrd, Wednesday night.
Dancing and games incidental to Hallo.
ween were indulged in. Among those
in attendance were Misses Leonard. Min-
sis and Line Krishna and Sister. Messrs.
Bennett. Hones, Wallace. Leonmd, and
W. and J. Warner.
WESTON.
A large and enthusiastic Republican
caucus was held on Tuesday! evening at
the Town House. Henry B. Wheeler was
nominated for representative. and Daniel
P. Morrell. Ebenezer Fitch and Jonathan
Bette for justices of the peace.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius 8. [one have been
appointed delegates by the Congregation-
si Sunday school to attend the biennial
State Sunday school convention at New
London.
Miss: H. N. Adams has gone to Chat-
haui. N. J. where she wrli spend the
Winn-r vi ith her niece. Miss Alice Gulick.
Twenty-four new voters have been
made and one more will be made next
Mommy.
A daughter Was born tr Mr. and Mrs.
Ilomird Boots. on Tueedriy.
NEW CANAAN.
A number of John Davuison‘s friends
helped him Celebrate the anniversary of
his birthday on Halloween. at his home
on Richmond Hill. it was a Jolly party,
and singing. with speeches and laughter
tirade a merry 6Vi‘IliIlK.WhiCii was topped
all With a bountiful supper to which the
boys gave all their enegy. In the course
of the evening they presented their host
with a chair. which was both handsome
and easy. i ml which rendered him
speechless with surprise and pleasure. at
the unexpected kindness. The guests
left about 12 o‘clock, but the tobacco
ilIllOiit' rr niained some hours longer If
any of the neighbors have cause to corn-
plain of missing gates. they must remem-
ber it was not Jack’s fault that he was
born on Halloween.
Connecticut Patents.
The following patents Were issued
Oct. ill). List furnished from offices of A.
ll. Wooster. patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport:
Montgomery Weddell. Bridgeport. two
patents. belt tightener. rheostat; Frank
A. Couch. New flawed and L Waldo.
Bridgeport. reducing aluminum; E. B.
liecdrer Westville. and J. B. Wright.
New Haven. machine for making
matcin-s. A. J. Eeilow, Hartford.
two patents. combination case: 'I‘honms
Lineman, Meriden. lantern; J. W
Ursur‘lall..hierirleri. shrine holder: A
J. iieaton. New Britain. pipe hanger:
t.‘ t). Gees. New Ilrirnin. two putt-ills.
door stop, door knob; Samuel Frisbio.
Ill-ionvnlc, vise. fluorge S. I’onrsm.
Waterbury. hook and eye; H. W. Por-
fer, Forestvrll. coin controlled musical
my bank; W. l') Htearns. Iiurlln. closed
conduit. llvsignmtlhnrles F ilournrn.
Bridgeport. picture frame Trade-marks
~Now London Wash Silk compiny.
New London. embroidery. W‘Wiflfl. ii are.
do: :tlssawan Mills company. such and
curtain rmls.
. .. ”can..-“
tillAllBIiIiIlY PLAINS.
Fred Freudontlisl. of Wolfplt llille,
was picking apples in atree. Thursday.
when he was seized with a fit of
wearing and lost his grip upon his store
teeth. They tell to the ground and are
new missing. Fred suspects some one
of having stolen them. but if they will
not fit the culprit. he expects they will
hemmed.
New Canaan Republicans met in can
cue, feet night. and nominated Andrew
it. Jones for representative and French
If. Bliu. Joseph F. Sillimso. George M.
Olmstead. Charles H. Oreudall. Russell
1.. Ball. Henry A. Pluney and J. merges
Davie for justice: of the peace.
There will he no preaching at the
mmmpel tomorrow.
”Whammy” a...
m ,
Thetweety-fmnh'enaeel needs. of V
FAIR TA ' ,
Dlsflgiired by Eruptlo
sire m» er”
Area's SABSAPARILLA
, \ “Some years "
use. I was in a
terrible condi-
tion with a hu— 3
"wt. or crop
tlori, which
broke out all °
over my face .
. and body. Bee-u “
as to the effl-
‘ entry of Ayer's 0
Barssparllln in like crises. I concluded o
to give this medicine a trinl, and the 0
result was u thorough euro. no sign of
the complaint making its appearance 9
since. 1 have no limitation lll recom- o
iiieinllrig Ayor's Hm-mpurillu for any 0
kind of skin dim-luv." .i. W. DEAN. o
0
Moss Point. Mir-l.
I
Sarsariaillla §
Only
Ayalfs The
Admitted at the World's Fair
0
0
0°
SUNBAY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Themes in Nor wall
Churches To-lnorrow.
Scum Nonwanu Cosoirnoarronn. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ll. Beard.
Ph. D.. pastor. Services 10:1!) a. m. and 7:00
i. in.; Sundayschml.12m. Young People's
iety of Christian Endeavor meeting at. Bil)
pom; subject: "How Shall we Keep the
rd's Da ." Leader. C. R. Iielmer. Jr.
Morning. oly Communion with r~ception of
th Regiment, Connecticut “’1“an pamhers. Evening subject. "The Great Turn-
BR."
Sour-ii Noawsna Mnnooisr. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S Karauagh.pastor.
Divine ssrviu‘. 10:21) a. m.. 7:11) p. m.; bundn
school. 12 noon; Epworth Imgue meeting. ll:0l .
Subject. “The Two Sacraments." Morning.
Holy Communion; evening. the pastor will
punch a sermon on first (i by the presence of
Generals Booth an uni-ion in New I oi'k at
the same time.
Scorn N0“WAI.KBAPTI8T. West avenue. lienr
Pine street. lfev. K O. Sherwood. iastor.
Services. lllzilla. m. and mo p. m; . nudsy
school. 12 iii.; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. dull) . m.
Huiijwt, "How to Keep the Lord's iii-y."
Morning subloot "Asking and Receiving."
evening subject. 'Conflict and Victor) ."
'l‘nrsirv EPISCOPAL. West street and Fair-
lield avenue. South Norwalk. an. Olin Bullock.
rector. 10in n. m.. Morning Prayer. ser-
mon and Holy Uommunioa; Sunday school at
'1; Even-song at 7 p m. The morning sermon
Wlii be by Ilcv. C. M. Seilet'k.
Nonwamt Connowarrorvsrn corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. T. K. Noble. I). D.. as-
tor. Services at Willa. In. and 7:3) p. m.; un-
doy school. 12:5!) p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E . Mb p. in.
Norman: Mrruomrrr. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. II. Wyatt. pastor. _ Morning
service. 10:3) Even rig service. 7:1!) p. in;
Sunday school. 1:! m.; Epworth Ina-egos meet-
ing. em p. in.
Nonwsm BAl’rIlfl'. East avenue. opposite
Green. Ilev. I-‘. E. Robbins. pastor. Ser-
vices. ithlll a. m. and 7:11) . m.: Sunday school.
it! an; early prayer meet rig. ithlll a. in.; young
people‘s meeting at ' p. in.
GRAVE EI'IHt‘OPAI.. Holden avenue and (‘roea
street. NorWelit. Remrl. II. Watkins. I'ot'urr.
The 234th Sunday after Trinity. 0:31. a. m .
l.ltany.serruori Illl'i Holy Communion; limb
p. m.. Sunday M'iim)i. Men's llible clue l 723!
. m.. ("Ini'fbi Evrn‘lfllig. anthems and address.
he rector will officials.
Mr. Perils EI'HICOPAli. Church street. rim-o-
sile the tirecn. Norwalli. Rev. S. ii. i’ond.
rel-tor. Iioll‘ r'oniiiiunion.7::Il ii. rri..i\nii uII
first : uriilny In the month. Second celebration
rrhorall with sermon. lllzéfl ii. iii.; on other Suh—
days. Morning I’ uyer, Litany and s~rnmn.
lllztll a. in.: Sunday school. l2 in. in tho-
‘lll'llt‘ll or ”I'll. lion Havroua. ~cliornl
even-song wiin serrnnll. 7:31p. in.
Eas'r Avenue anonrsr. nonr Vnn’luindi
avenue. East Norwullr. Rev. A. J. Smith. PM-
lor. l'r-rnrhlng lllzdl a. iii. and 713” p. in.; Sun-
riiiy school. 121m; young people's meeting dull)
S'r. Asiviriiw's Mission. at James .‘rlvAlile-
ter‘e resilience. Wlniiipsulr. Siiiiduy school.
3le p. ni.; t‘hnrlos ('Iliflt'lll. superintcrnient;
Arthur H. t‘liift~~iii. Melslnlll; Miss lively n Mc-
Allisrcr. organist.
ilmuli lilt'l-Ilt CHAPEL. Sirpoririferxderif.
Edgar flutter); IMnthltlll MI ll'l‘llrir~lltiv'lli.
Theodor»- linger»: orgnnir-t. Miss .lilii Hod cs;
insistent organist. \Irs. .ilIiilln t‘uhlo. .‘llnt «y
Hf’illMIi. il l. lii.; Young i’r-uple's Society of
t'hristlnn .ridonvor riiwtlng. dull! ri. lli.‘. Prayer
moi-ting, solidity evening at 7-5”.
('Ar.vAiiv Burrisr Hoi'rnrv. Qxiiiilurd liurm.
lug. corner Willi nlid Knight Hirl‘t‘l'l. Norwalk.
ih‘v. James A. .N'vnulsr. rmstnr. Morning err.
vim. Illz1lla. in.: evening service at 7:i."l p. ni.
Young [iv-lipiv-‘s meeting at we r». in. All ari-
l‘tlf‘liiflii)’ invited.
Anvssr (‘IlltlHTIAN. Vitllanllil arr-noel East
Norwnllr. l'rem-hln . lllzzill a. in. “mi .leip.
rn.: Snudny school ii. in. Youn I'i-npio‘s Illt‘fil'
lug llzlll p. Ill. Ut‘lll'Ktl 1.. Tour c. pastor.
(’osrmrmarromi. Mission. Hpringnomi
Uiiioiit‘lmpi-l. Ely nvenrio. W ll vs-o. pastor.
lilingarinu oer-vices. Sunday. at hull n. in. and
5 p. iii.: ’1 liiirsday at 7:” o‘clock.
ST. Palm's Miro-rum. Vriii'lnindl rind Osborn
avenues. East Norwaik. Sunday si'iiolii dull p.
in. A cordial welcome to all.
Sritisowoon Umos (You-en. Ely avemieo
South Norwnlli. Sunday School. 3:51) p. m.:
evening service. 7:“! p. in.
laser Nouw‘smr Swrnrsii (‘tlfltlltltlA'l'lthAl..
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Lindogren. me-
tor. Services at lllzlll) a. m. and 7:30 i.m.: . Illi-
ila school. ilzill p. 11).; young people a "resting
Ah p in.
‘1'. MA). A. Hors‘ Lenora. Krill-two‘s Hull.
Cilf'fllllul arrest. rlon il Sonar-ilk. tlospelnioel-
do!)
lug Huuduyaftenoon. 0:7!) to 52 ll. Ailboys
Welcome.
Antwan MI’I'IltmlN'I' [termini-Al. Knight
street Norwnlk. for. l Sends pastor.
Preaching. llmll a. rm; Sunday school at l2:h’l p.
Ill.’ prayer rim-ting of mm p. on: prmwhlrix at
full p. in. H lei-lei mil to will be rendered by
theehuir. carefree.
Hr. MMW'N. it. (2, corner of West avenue
and Chapel arr-mt. Nirwnllr. ltov. W. .l. i-lloo-
urn. pastor. Low Mass. 7 a. in.: ilbildron's
Mmmsllli. m.: lilgh Minor. ltlzllm. Ill ; Vespers,
llzill p. m
lliriirst'rrii Iivmorumtne Hr i’flllI-UE-
unison. Poet-int). Apllz. llrrind Army Hall.
in stairs Washington street bridge. South
orrvaik.i‘redlgt.lll:.l: a.ui and Rim p. in. Sonn-
lugssvhulo. 12;.0 Ill.
Hermes Illustration. Hsiivrr'ss. llold
ovmy Hii'ulri sflernoon iii 2 o'clock. Ill Knud-
ron‘s Iiiill.’ (lliostnutnlroet. All arm-ordlel-
l'Invltml. Huntley school at lll:i|lo‘rlmslr.(.'
. lirmdtrnolor limit”?-
l’oimo Men's t‘nnnmlis AMRUI‘IA‘I‘ile“
luwkwor-d‘a liail. Wall error-i. Norwullt. Bible
class at :l p. m.: Hung service all p. m.
LIST 0' LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the (”IIHWHIKI‘W'I-
offices for the week ending Nov. ll, Wt. l’era
sons calling for on y of these letters will please
say they are ruiverrlml:
SOUP” NOBWALleG. Olsen. Box 2M,
Mrs Emma Light. lien). H. Rtlritt'. h. M.
irish. Gustavo tlrrulot. (tourism Resell.
Iii. ADAMS. l’. M.
MfiST ”RETRITLKPTFT Hoirfilor.ihfrri. 1:}:
as [1le . M II! I I'. "I A
house: Misaylirnnton. ” iv. now. P. .u.
Chamberlain‘s colic. cholera and Dine.
rhm ”near.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor] know of." says lire.
Bettie Mason. of Chllton.Cartsr (lo..llo..
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Cbol
ere and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
0. 0. Storm. drugglet.
While thorough in action Ayer‘s Pills
strengthen rather than stimulate the ex-
cretory organs. leading physicians roe
commend their: because they ere free
from aim or other raisins. drug.
telegeosryusdeatiulyorttiebenvm-
TRIRO WEEK.
,u,._....,..l.l.. mi... ..
Blankets.
dozen pair lath-per pair, 84.89.
One case white Wool Blankets. the qua
for one dollar. per pair. 79c.
Flannels.
BARGAINS IN FLANN
tainly not elsewhere.
50¢; per yard, 33c.
A small quantity, about 2" 0 yds, red F
regularly for 33 cents a yard; the price w
yard. 2 .
Outing Flannil. the quality you usually
12 .3 cents a yard for~per yard. do.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman.
dinsry value, per yard. 89.).
price at this sale. per yard. 490.
better. worth 75c; per yard. 59.).
Linens.
Towels.
“‘NuiT tied." Good sized iiand Towel. 5c.
spliced heel and toe. full length. all sizes
pair. 250.
lpron Gingham
mo ut of patterns. per yard. oni
Thé
50.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this County. The
work is liglit rind can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. and some 0
our young men rind women rind even old
men wuuld do well to secure tillt‘ii a prud-
tion. as we understand it lulu-s only abou.
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern l’rr-ss Associ
ntion. Chicago. Ill.
Mother Have You to “rein?
If so, get from your druggiet today for
‘25 ms.,a bottle of Dr. Iinnd‘s t‘oiic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
I)r. Iiond's Colic Cure gives iniinedinte
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quit-ting the nerves. giving
restful sleep. Mother thinli of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents. soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by oil druggists.
Detectives Nestled [lei-s.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
National I)eteetive Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind , announces that two or three
cnprible and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to succms. lie
edits a large criminal pepernrid will send
it with full purririilnrs, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at lndinnupolis. Ind.
Are Your Children lianm-t to Crimp?
i'lwry mothor should know tliht croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true rronp is bovirsem-ss. This is fill-
lriwed by a run-idler rough cough. If
Chnmln-rlsin’s Cough Iii-molly is given
froidy as mm as the child tiresome
hoarse, or even alter the rough cough
has developed.“ will prt-Vent the attacks
25 and ritlsceut bottles for sale by (l. G.
Stillson, druggist.
Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Marshall
(Ill.) Democrat, states that for many
years. he suffered untold agony front
dyspepsia. At last he began to tulle
Ayer's Sammills. and by the time he
had taken six bottles. he was as well as
ever. Cures others, will cure you.
if a New York millionniri gives a rim
not at 5th avenue and still. omnivorous
0700.00. which gives ill mode dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ore' bills and finally have to pay $5.014
each forOactus Blood Care to cure tliem
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being or persons at the feast!
inquire at We drug were, wirue
you areyhsve the profile-smell and
I‘m-W, “Bloomers
I cos. main AND WALL are
A rousing reception will be accorded these offerings.
11-4 fine California Wool Blankets. worth 06. only a few
We think you will never see equal cheapness again, cer-
. One case extra heavy twilled red Flannel; regular value.
came Thursday. and the price is a surprise. .
Forty-inch black Serge. all wool, superior black. extraor-
l‘ortydnch all-wool Damesse, imported to retail at 75c;
Black Henrietta. 45 inches wide, all wool, nothing wears
34 Table Cloths. all linen. fancy borders. worth 75c. a
pick-up purchase. the benefit of which is yours, each 59c.
We are also offering exceptional Value in table linen,
worth 25c. 39c, 50c. at 19c. 29c and 39c. a yard.
A comer-never chance—the lot. can‘t last the day out.
Wamen’s Black Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton Hose, fast black,
iirflf. (lllhilly Lancaster Apron Gingham. a large assort-
Bosfbh
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK. .
Telephone Call, 57-4.
tr
Cashmere Gloves.
Worth 370. but that don’t matter. We seldom ask who
a thing is worth. One lot Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, ex
full weight and length. pair 250.
lity usually sold
I
Men s
ELS.
is yours and ours.
launel. that sells
bile it lasts, per
pay 10 cents to
or should. They
Among
Some items that
ask:
' as a leader. per and silver trainee.
,. WV ~ ..
N... ’1‘. ‘1 ’ In-1’~.M,‘,u’xm,-”,~‘W\’~,~WV—.~ .‘2’ v~ v
Bohemian Ruby
We.
Tristram
No. 2 Gazette Building.
sros
EFT§~ , NOBWMK-
ANNIVERSARY SILE. J
SEWING MACHINE NO. 3 WILL BE GIVEN AWAYNEXT M
There’ll be underwear bargains here this week such
Norwalk people have never witnessed outside this house
One case Men’s Heavy Weight White Underwear. slighti
sailed, Australian wool. made to sell for $1.69. 0f cours
there's a loss and a big loss to the manufacturer. The 5 o
Asmall lot of Boys' Wool Knee Pants, well made an
splendidly finished. have been quick sellers at 50c a pair
your choice of lot this week. 390. 1
Toilet lnicles.
Two bargains from among many piled up at this counter
Superior quality Bey Rum, at 90.
Scented Ammonia for the toilet. 170.
These are prices mucii less than they should be.
Just four items that speak for a hundred others:
Ten gross Scissors. every pair warranted; per pair. 25c.
Fifty dozen spools black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 29c.
One thousand dozen Busting Cotton; per dozen, 10c.
One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back: each, 100.
market for—otherwise the prices would be twice what w-
I’arlor lumps. 10-inch dome shade and removable fount
complete, each. 08c.
Framed Pictures. size 20124, ten different subjects, gil-
Fine Glass Tumblers, any initial. per dozen, 49c.
ed tops. regular value, 250; at 190.
China Tea Pot Tiles. w ith vredgewood decorations, each
’“fire""resonating Goods Store.
E7
I
rmrn WEEK
0ND“ EVENING
Winter Underwear.
Per garment. 98c.
Boys’ Panis.
Small Wares.
lhe Houselurnishings.
the manufacturer was hunting a Gas:
worth $1.25, at 75c.
Glass Salts and Peppers, with silver plat
Sfo re
& Hyatt.
To get the first. and save Illtll't'y is a qurstion that inllrests all buyers.
question of lqual importance is to know where to buy and be sure that you
Now ifyou haven't investigated our Domestic
Department we will say Without fear of contradiction. let. that for extent and
variety our assortment is no end to none
such a small profit price basis as will stand the test we ask you to. make— .
namely—a personal and critical examination of goods and present pI'IUEB.
OUTING - FLINIIEIS. -:-
Stylish Mixtures in medium and dark colors; best quality. at ills. yd.
T()W ICIAS.
A full sized Fringed Towel. all linen. at 10o. euch. These are worth your atten-
We also have good bargains in Towels at I‘ll. 2i) and 25c. Towelings
in all widths and qualities at prices that will speak for themselves.
X:X:>< TABLE LINENS.
Bleached and Unbleeclr d Table Linens from 25c. to $1.50 per. yd. in all of the i
new. dainty and stylish effects. If you are interested in handsome Table
Linen come in and see smile of the new and exclusive designs we are showrng
are liuying iii the right price,
tion.
this Fall at 750.. 85c. rind 151 p r yard
. so an elegant assortment of Napkins from 75:1. to $4.50 per dozen.
MUSLINSI 'I'
Bleached rind Unbleached Muslins in all weights and widths, at prices that wiil
prove that we are bidding for the Muslin business.
MERRITT'S EIANNEI SKIRT PATTERNS.
Over 50 different styles for Fall and Winter wenr now on exhibition. embracing
everything standard and many novel and fashionable effects. Prices in put-
I) F
Tlii‘iiiil's nssunr FULLER mum——
in Fields and Stripes. 28 inches wrdo. are unexcelled for sanitary and non shrink-
able qualities
Special Driver in Gomfortablse and [Woolen Blankets.
A nothe
‘Jnd. that all goods are sold on
e o
0-.
x:X:><
Napkins to match With the Cloths; al-
.
llr infirm lint England Telethon (lo.
mull.
Look for ”if/o of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
NOIlWAhK III VISION.
——-—o
I'ubllc Stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. - - Central Office.
New Chitin"). - New (.fnilnan Messenger.
‘Rowayton. - E. W. firslfreyfi 00.
”tooth Norwalk. - - it. ii. Plaietwd.
es port. - - W. E. ilelsirn.
‘Wilwn. - N. t‘ . N. H. do if. It. ii.t.o.
‘indloatee Automatic Station.
P.” J. *F‘LY’NN.
Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON 81‘.
.l. 1'. “run will have per-mural charge octhie
department
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
realm condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Minthflmrld. Onilnnd'm “10:1”:
I, litrwalk. vwclinn
.5 .
r.
STOCKS.
if you desire to invest in stocks in a safe an
logitlnoite manner without caronsnvl wor '
eltiirtlr'llw to our discretionary accoumsmhlc
will pay you lrramitto it per cent. weekly i
uriy urtivo ninrlret. it wl Irmy you more the
double the average rule of interest in an
ordinary business pursuits. Deruislts receiv:
(mill '2" to ILHII,
We will be pleased to furnish you refer
once nstnonr success In the poet. and wha
wourodoing for others. If you are situa ..
where you cannot call on us In person.
your mmlmunications to the
Metropolitan News 00..
48 Congress at . Boeton. lees.
We remit profits once a weelr and grind
on film“ tihya‘ notice. Parties 1'0fo Il tod-
their own mlvertlslnrt. are adv tori ril -
to our Dally Market lmtters. which vs y
lm m-tnnr nlormallutl on active elm s. a -
wl erisblo you to make mono if you do you
own simulating. items. ti. per month: .
with telegrams of important changes. I” . . .
month. Address.
Metropolitan News Go.
, 48 CONGRESS en, _
Melchior limos. lie-tong!”I
Norwalk Chronicler