Kannada-shutters.“ saw
‘ stun-reroute!“ acme-return
‘asaeclleatloa.
‘ . . tenures—a: stall. in ad-
miral-samurai cumulative.
‘ ~ Mumfiaflflwnaam
' ”~than unpaid
atrial. -
‘ v: YUMI-lell Washlactoattnfi.
Milan’v'lall m. Norwalk: telephone
{fine “It. ’ ,. .
. :ou lloa‘rmlsanould in alloasesbs
tn
‘ . [I'll- l'llllfl Blfl‘fllllt.
Boers NoswatmOoa‘v.
law In. larald Wee thee Forecast.
My cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
' t.variahls winds. mostly southwesterly.
Why rain or snow. Sunday. partly
My to fair weather and nearly stationary
‘iulpseatnrewill prevail till noon. with eas-
flflo colder. fair weather.
thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for th
”tr-fen hours ending at noon today was
. In above aaro: highest. ac.
7 trial-tun Almanac for ‘l'o-Inorro'.
Inn Bisea| Bun fiets' fliahl‘ldel Low Tidi-
‘ t "I at 4:23 at bill I at 8:22 ‘
TO ADVERTISERS.
‘ Changes cannot be guaran—
, , teed the same day copy is hand-
‘, ed in. Every reasonable eifort
"will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot be
insismd‘upon as a right unless
- copy is sent in by,2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
- fore change is desired.
The Council Should Act.
It having transpired at the riilroad
.«hearing. yesterday, that the Railroad
Commissioners have no authority to
order the abut-ems at the northerly
ills of the Washington street crossing
to be placed on the building line,
it_ is very desirable that the
Council should. appoint a committee
to confer with the railroad company. and
are if they cannot be induced to set the r
abutment on the building lips. the city
giving the company authority to place
necessary supporti on the curb line.
. VIM this is done this portion of
’ Washington street wiil always be
contracted, and any widening of the
street in the future made impossible
Furthermore, it will give the street a bad
appearance. This is an important mat-
ter to the city, and should be given the
fullest consideration by the Council.
One Two New Merchant Ships.
The St. Louis, the new addition to
onrmerc-haiit service. launched lately
at Philadelphia. is the largest steam-
ship ever built in America The Cramps
were on their llluiflt' to produce a ves-
sol equal to anything that floats anti
steam», and they have done so.
Two ships were ordered by the Amer-
ican line coiiipuny to he built in this
country. The St. Louis is the first one,
constructed under the new order. Her
sister ship will be the St. Paul. The,
St. Louis will be ready to start in for
the spring and summer passengers to
Europe in'lilllfi. The St. Paul will be
done in time to help bring them home.
These splendid monuments to the
skill of American shipbuililt-rs will be
vessels of 10,000 tons each, only 2, 000
tons less than the Great Ea lol‘ll itself.
They will be 534 feet long, till foot
wide. We have thought We had some
large cruisers in the, new navy, but the
St. Paul and St. Louis will be nearly
twice as large as the biggest cruiser,
the New York. They are greater by
0.000 tons than our heaviest battleships.
The Cramps did right to name these
monsters for Western towns. They are
of a piece somehow with western pridc
and spirit. As much larger as the Veil-
llelsare than others in the merchant
marine service, just that much larger
than eastern cities thowcstorn towns
expect to grow. "
The quick work done on the St. Louis
is matter of congratulation. Fifteen
’ months after her kccl was laid she was
launched. These two ships are the ones
constructed to comply with the law of
congress of‘ lime requiring: that the
uish two ships built by American labor
of American material and on American
roll. The response to the law is a noble
(I!
St. Louis is a twin screw steam-
, tr having four quadruple expansion
Ii: cylinder vertical engines. There are
. *huidsl to smaller engines to do the
" fining. pumping, ventilating and also
Md lighting of the great floating palace.
m fully manned and holding her
“of passengers, the St. Louis will
“9 L15! tonic. more than the popu-
WK many a whole county in this
" As to the furnishings, none
« (a‘isntal despots ever traveled in
luxury as plain American citlseus
fill-downed theycroas thewatsr on
‘ fl. Mats or the St. Paul.
L’ , il,wtthsllght tempsraturechauces and ,
My winds. followed by rain and snow. Mon-
Americap line should inmimlintely‘ for;
Mama-n ”mm... 3"”
T a“
We at the . m from are
short. leg 0 to auineh or so he-
hslow waist. and are bordered with a
wide band of fur, usually dark in color.
'i‘he lluiugeare not so much hidden as
usual with these capes. for they are worn
well thrown back from the shoulders.
When the bodies is In dark satin or bro
code. with much elaborate addition of
white s‘atla as trimming, the pale, rich lin-
ing of the ca forms a very effective back-
ground. ‘Th mode of fastening is by
means of watered ribbons. which cross the
Wine in front and tie at the hack of dive
waist. Other short capes are in biscuit
er dove colored cloth, with pretty silli lin-
ings and for trimming, or a finish of
plain rows of stitching round all the out»
lines. The corners are ornamented with
devices, generally geometrical. but cut out
CLO/"i CA PE.
of similar cloth. laid on the cape and
stitched round the edges with one row a;
more. One of these, in cloth of a lovely
tone of silver gray, is illlt'il with yellow
silk, brocnded with flowors in white iiiitl
gray, and has a trimming of blue fox.
Evening capes and cloaks are made with
linings of squirrel and collars of sable.
Braiding is in again, and many of the
newust coats and capes are elaborately
braided with a thick, silky looking braid
that gives the rich effect of raised om-
hroitlery, something like that seen in
dresses.
The pelisse is stills favorite outdoor
garment with the sninrtly dressed contin~
gent. it is sometimes made of plush. but
more frequently of velvet hrocmlc. cor
diimy or dome fancy material of fillilsbdh<
tiulity, correlating of u iiilxturc of silk
with fine Wool. 'l‘he lilting is invariably
compost»: of some rich silken texture. usu-
ally brocade. The newest pcllsscs are
made of watered vclvet, with the sleeves
in verglas silk.
Till‘ capo illustrated Is of cloth, failing
in godcts. A \‘t'Ivut collar covcr~ the
shoulders. round In the back. but. forming
rovers in front. falling in coquillcs. Ap-
plied motifs of jet trim the frontoi‘ the
cape, while the body of the garment. the
wide collar and the velvet winding collar
are edged with bl‘lli'itl".
.Il'illt‘ t‘iiol.i.i-;'i.
FASHIONABLF. MATERIALS.
Velveteen. (‘lotli and fortluroy Are I'vu-il
For l’luin Willkint: ('uatumcd.
Cloth is iii in- the favorlto iiuitorlal, anti
possessor: of slcinlci- iiimiiics will doubt»
less read with dismay that trimming on
Iioillccs, nit-i-vt's. coats and iiiaiillcs is oven
lilon- than l'\‘t‘r costly and t'lilIllli‘llIt', and
that, although plain suits arcsllll in style
for ordinary at m-t wear, yrt forlnoro wre-
monious occasions elaboration and llllllUri
inmn'ss are the chief characteristics of
dress. As in acconlmice with illlil'i taste
It is necessary to secure than t‘nt'f‘ifi with-
out starllliigiicss or ilHii'lllltI ion. it is only
by tho aidof rich aiiil costly iiiiitcrlals,
carefully coiiiblnod anti artistically iri-at
ed. that the tit-sired cud can be attained.
iiliii-k satin has now iloliilitcly taken its
plaudits leading lllllil‘l‘IflI fur Ililf‘li‘t“ and
dress triiiim‘iiius instead of iiiolrc.
tlrcnmllnc grows more and more in fu-
vor and Is now Irrqiiciitly used for pill”
poses to which (‘Iiiil’iin was lltlllhliit'l‘l'li lil‘
dispensable until quite lately, such as lio-
. litmsi-z cows.
oordloli |lIllifMI folds on bodice: or fronts
us well as sloovm. The number of black
groundnut-s m‘t'll In fashionable ri-sorlsis
beginning to rival that of crcpon.
"orgies silk ill a novelty which scrolls
to have taken a strong hold on public fa-
vor. The silk Is to treated in the finish.
ing that the surface assumes lhoappcur-
unceof sllppcrylcc with it lining light.
upon it. Dresses. mantles and bloom are
all made of it. still with wntlItlfl dresses it
is lutrmiuced in the slums and trimmings.
Velveteen and corduroy are used for
plain walking matumm for winter wear.
These goods are warm and serviceable and
endure rain and mint without becoming
delta-ed. ilark. rich tones are prelim-mi.
and fur is the appropriate triiniiilug.
An illustration is ulvcu of a house gown
of blue lei-ed benmline trimmed with
point do . lee. it hues plain trailing
skirt and ‘a fitted bodice. with ssquare
guimpo of pialtod ivory silk outlined by a
silk putting. A straight deep llouuce of
lace falls from the actions. ending below,
the hips. A ribbon belt surrounds the
waist under the lace, unishlnmth ion.
sudsla trees. The poled el clear.
as: Married with a reflections.
. ' ~ ‘ lithium
I
" My wife N3"
tendering moi it ’
tearful cough, ”4
which the IH‘lui :71;
medical skill pin». «35
curable W'li on». til
biowrclicw W- J.‘
did not expmt n
thatshrcculu 1w .-
aurvlvc; but u
80". Royal, .iv o
my surveyor, lm
4 WM to be, stew
log with us over night. and horn .
bottl of Ayer’s Cherry l‘cstoral "
' eedmywiictolrythiii rem_._». .
suit was so beneficial. iIlH
iii-pt on taking it. till the on. i": .
like Is now enjoying t‘Xt't'III‘llI no *‘
and weighs loo pomnls."—ll. ii. iii ‘I.
iIIILii. Hailssy. il'i. .
Ayer’s Cherry Peeler
Received Highsct ovum-5*
u,
i..
i
I
.1
A'i' 't" I". if. ’JJLv 7t L 0’3 Fu‘. L‘
. QC 2‘ 7 3‘3" ‘l’iOOI‘LlO‘CIU’Q'E‘IJOC 65:9
Bar. ,._.‘ 7..
HUNBAY SERVICES.
Preachers aud‘Their Themes in riot-wall
Churches To-morrow.
Boers Nonwsta CONOIIIOATIOIM West
avenue and West streets. itev. Gerald lifiieard.
Ph. 0.. pastor. Services 1031 a. m. and 1:00
o. m.: Sunday school. l2 in. Young People's
Ioclety of Christian Endeavor meeting at cm
n. m ; subject. "'i‘rue Wisdom~fietlin it.
Using it." ltdtl‘l'.MIu Minnie Kyle. orn-
lnv. Prof. 1'. ll'. Seward. of East Orang . will
preach. anoint. "l‘tc ills of I ifs and how to
luic'l‘hem." Eveninir. PM We i-crvlcc with
No. ltloftce Congregations list hvcntldc rc-
rles. Sermon by pastor. Subject. 'Vl'he liter-
nal Lighter Light." .
Sour-u Normans Muscular. West avenue.
near Garner. itev..A. B Kevanagii. pastor
Divine servlcr. 10:11) a. m.. 7.11) p. m.; i-undiiy
school. 12 noon; Epworth [league meeting. om.
Subject. "Christian Ethics." irader T. 1.
Raymond. Morning. The Lord‘s sup .
ltvenui‘ifidubllee service.
Soc-rs Noawauiiarrisr. West avenue, near
Pine street. Mutt. u. eherwood. meter.
Servicee.ll':il)a.m. and 7.1” p. m; uuday
school l! on; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 0:“) p. m.
dubjact. "True Vi lsdmnwtletting it. Using it.“
lander. Miss KG. Voebur h. Evening aub-
Ject, "Allen «lion and adopt on.“
Tum-r1 Eriseonn West street and Fair-
llelti avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin iiallook.
rector. libal a. m.. Morals Prayer. eer-
mon;i~lnndav iii‘ii‘loinf 12m: p. m.. achor-
al service will hold. Rev. C. hf. Salient. will
preach at the morning service.
Nonvuui Caucasus-noun. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. ’1‘. ii. Noble. 1). 1).. as-
tor. Services at. loci). in. and 75]) p. m.: . un-
day school. ml! p. [1].; Y. P. S. l}. 3.. will
u. in. nuhlrct. "Tine Wisuoln —-Get~
ting it. Keeping it.“ Moritluc. ltev. Eduard
Thompson will preach. fivemn Thank iv-
ingupvalseaervlce and “dress y Rev. r.
M) a. ‘ '
h’ouwau Ma-ruonisr. West and Mott ave-
nuea. Itev. A. u. Wyatt. pastor. Morning
service. 1021» Even in: service. 7:11) p. m ;
*unday school. l': in.. Epwoitli ireugtle lIlDOI.’
lair. tlzll p "v. Morning. Rev 1‘. K. Noblewill
conduct the sacramental service. Evening.
iii-v- E. Thompson Will prun-h. Theme. "The
Bible Sunday . '
Nouwaiat Banter. East. avenue. opposite
tireen. Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. Ser-
vices. lllzill a. rri. and 7::Il p. in.: Sundayerhool.
l2 in.; early prayer enacting, liiztll ii. iii.: )illlllll’
people‘s lllwtin M mill p. m.
liornlng snbjmt 'A Fatally 'I‘uik " obicrva_
lion of The [ninth supper Isl close of service
Evening subject. "Ei‘iuences oi Forgivwcas."
filiAlfl Elliot-out. Holden avenue and i'rnaa
street. Norwnlk. Retail. if. Watkins. forum
The tire! Sunday in Advent. will it on. Lil.-
auy Holy t'oinmun on and sermon: ‘2zitl p iii..
auntiny whool. Men’s l-iiile Club: 7:00 p. ll‘..
choral even at nu. until. ins and aimless. The
tutor will ofllciute.
er. i’AUl.'tl Ei’iflflllPAln. Church strut-Liippt»
«lie the tin-en, Norwnlk. liev. 8. ti. l’ond,
rector. Holy t nintllllllhilh'i'fiiil a. ln..nnil on
irsl, r llfllillV in the month. Second celebration
u-iiorall with sermon. Will a. m.: on other Sun-
hiya. Morning i‘ «yer. hitaiiy and N’I’lulln.
lilzlll a in.: Sunday school. It! in. la the
.il‘lfl‘li oi ”lllt lionv Mnoi'it. choral
Vrli-uulilt witii flt‘rmllll.7::iI|l. ni. .
Eur Avnsea Ila-rumour. near VuiiZaniit
\Vt‘llilt‘. East Norwullt. Rev. A. J. Smith. pun-
lll'. Preaching lllnll a. in. and 7;:Il p. nu; bun-
Iiiy school, I: on; young inertilc'e llltftiiiufl dull
Sr Aauiiatv’s Mission. at James ucAllis-
i-r's resilience. Wliilii ital. Sunday school.
Mill p. m.: t‘harles (ll: tieiii. Mlllt‘l’lnltinlitlnli
\rthur ii. Chittem. assistant: Miss EvelynMc-
\lllnter. organist.
iiilIMl) liivaii CHAPEL. Superlnli-iulent.
Edgar Buttery; assistant sii teriuleutieiil.
|hv-o.ioru lingers; organist. Miss .ulu Hot es;
east-ital [organist Mrs..liillus (Table. Sun ay
«*biml. ii i. in.: Young People‘s Society of
l‘hrisilan :ndravor met-ting. tizlll p, m.; Payer
nit-ct lug. Huntley evening at 7:31).
Canvauv liiii'riirr Hocinvfiulnlani Build.
lilK. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Kev. James A. Similar. pastor. Morning rer-
l 1.‘ loans. in: evening service at 7:l.'t p. in.
Young pixiplr‘s meetlng at lle p. in. All are
cominily invited.
Anvkm' Caitlin-us. VsuZandt avsnm-z Baal.
florwalk. l’rm‘bin . lilzill a. m. and um p.
on; Sunday school i in. Yonn People‘s nicot-
ing (hill p. m. George b. 'l‘eep a. pastor.
t‘osoitacariouu. Mission. tipringwood
l'nlon Chapel. lily avenue. W. B met, pastor.
iiungarian services. Huntley. at will a. in. and
i p. m.: 'l heredity at lull o’clock.
8r. Pilot‘s Mission. VanZoindt and Grimm
tvunues. East Norwalk. flunilay wheel Mil p.
in. A cordial welcome to all.
aruisowooo Usiou (mum. lly avenue.
intuit Norwalk. Sunday Heliiml. lie!) p. on,
wetting service. me p. in.
Elm Nouwau nwnoisn (Yosoiiaturiousn
itiversiiie avenue. Rev. 0. Madonna, M‘
tor. Services at lllzll'la. in. and 7::Ilp.m.: no.
lay school, dill) p. in.; sound people I alerting
ti o p in.
Y. Mil. A *‘ovs' Luann: Knuth-en's "all.
'licstnut street. isoui li Not-walk. titispaimser
log rluuday aftenoon. fill to 5: U. Allbuys
immune.
Armour Iniionuvr Eriscorii. Knight
\trvet Norwalk. ltov. I. Hands, titanic".
l’reacIiliut. llhlila. m.: Huntley school at 2:10 p.
on prayer ulcetlug M dull p. m.; prom-hing at.
thllp in. R m'ial Ilillril: will be rtiiileml by
the choir. ts free.
ivr. Mauv‘e. B. (3. corner of West avenue
mil Chapel street. horwallt. liev. W. .l. Noc-
‘tm, pastor. ism Mass, 7 a. in.; Children’s
\imJizill a. on: High Mass. lllzill a. iii ; Vespers.
Imp. in
ilatrrsc a ltnsosmsclia Hr. Perm-Gr
muons. genuine. Apiiz. (initial Army He l.
in stairs Washington street bridge. llouth
Norwaliij’redixt. 3:00 p. m. Btmnmmhule.
02:00 in. No morning service.
“anus Evacuation. Runners. Held
wary i-luods afternoon atilo‘clock. in Knuri.
en‘s "all. (mutiiutrtmt. all are cordial-
ly invited. dun day school at lomc'cloeli.0
a. Brocameler pastor.
Yoceo Ian’s (lanterns America.»
inrkwoed'e ilall. Wall street. Non-ilk. Bible
class at 3 p. m.: Bong service at. t p. m.
In!” 0! mm!”
lie-tuning uncalled tor at the renewing out»
unless for the week ending Dec. l. int. Per.
«one calling for any of these letters will plane
tar they are advertised:
BAH? NOBWMM-Jiiss lilac Robertson.
live. In A sail-bu .Imrnd tinnitus.
w .ufe inn. 0' all. to. :. IteCartby.
Y Ito..." If it!"
Mr. . “worthy " on .
‘l‘oeild liter Rosier. r. it 9.
mi w. nil-train". viii?-
as- ill
style.
more HORWALK~ ate ' lire.
”has unallsr.1'alcotlto%g. m a
"1 secs bill a minced d '
tlcbytak u sl‘ilhiatl-s.
isthsnperleseaotnaay. _
ANNUAL
. l
Corner Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk, Co’nmfli
g,» . , Saturday Morning We Start Our
CLEARANCE SALE,
Permanent: FOR
HOLIDAY OPENING.
The immense display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch- of our floor and '
counter space. and in order to make this possible, swee
be the rule. Kindly note prices.
mixtures, regular price from 39 cents to 69 cents; 25 cents per yard.
Gloves.
(lent ’ dog skin lined, 31; value. 81 25.
(isnts‘ dog skin dress, .1; value. “.26
(lenls' dog skin dress, $1.00; val.. “.75
Gents' heavy calf skin lined, 4%.;
value, 75a: 7%.: value. ’1.
Buckskin, 980 : value, Cl 25.
Buckskin, $1 50; value. 81 lltl
Ladii-s’ lined dog skin. fur top. Si;
value. .1.25;-'3i.25: value. ti 49
Children‘s dog akin lined govrs and
mittens. 750 :vslue. 93c .
Ladiee' silk mittens. 49c; value. 75c.
Ltdies’ silk mittens, Oi: value. ‘1 25.
Ladies‘ silk mittens, Cl 25; value, Si 50.
‘Boys‘ double worsted mittens. 25s.;
value. 390. 4‘
Lsdirs’ and Misscs’ ilne worstcde. 25a;
value. 35c
Men's tine worsted mittens,
value, ill cents.
S-Button length while suede, warrant-
ed .i.09; value, $1.50 '
FaShionable Cloaks.
Fashionable Furs.
We're still receiving vast quantities of
new cleats by every express
ltis‘nt necessary to say much about
them. The cloak room is always filled
with buyers. and our sales are very much
larger than they ewr were in the best of
sermons in the best of times The ladies
of the twin Cities are good buyers. It
doesn’t tekelhem long to find the best
goods and the I meet prices Nine out of
ten handsome costs you we on the street
(urine from the Boston Store.
Ladies” blue| and black Chinchilla (Josie
at $4.08: worth 88
Pine Beaver Jackets at $12 25. The
same would cost you 33 to 5 more also
who‘re.
l‘licJ
‘ rgizt’uree, worth from $5 to 08 each, at
‘ . ping reductions in all the departments will
hpectal, Dress Goods, special. Five hundred pieces fancy w'ool -
' s p a
ladies Waists.
Ladiee’ All-wool Tricot Flannel Waists;
regular price, 62 49; sale price, $1.98.
0i Corset Was.
. 'l‘be Corset was born of the martian
idea of the “Eternal Fitness of Things."
Wrinklesno more become a lad 's bod-
ice than they do her brow. ith the
invention of the means of smoothing out
and toning up the form, the lines of care
went from the face as well. for
If a Corset lit a body,
Need a body cry.
We call your attention to our R. k U.
Corsets, medium and extra long waist.
For lit and quality they are perfict in
every particular. Prices—"5 , .
and .100 ‘ etc "00
Cue lot Mieeee' Newmarkels. fancy
mixtum.size l4 only,04.98 Many of
these garments are worth 310.
French Gooey Capra, 27 in. rice . .5 98
”Ellzgtric Seal Capes, $10 98, 25 and
l a
Fine Stralihan For Capes, 30 inches
deep, at till 98. " /
Wool Seal Cape. Astrakhsn edge and
collar, 817.98...." '
Seal Hush Capes. Persian lamb fur
and yet trimmings, '25.
Electric Seal Capes, with deep marten
fur collar, 825. ‘
Worsted Goods.
Ladies' All-Wool Cardigan Jackets—
brown. blue and black—at 75c; worth 31.
One 1 it Ladiea' Fancy Cardigan Jack-
ets. worth 75c; at 40¢ each. I
Anew and complete line of Ladies’,|
Misers' and Children's Engine at 35c a5
pair; actual value, 500. '
lafanta’ White Worsted Drawer [leg-
gins at 49;; regular "In... Me. A new stock of Lined and Unlined
Ladies' puimwflmwhum blue. pm. Shirts for winter wear, in sateen, flannel,
and black—from 95c lattes; wonh 2:, brillianune and excelsior cloth. Prices
per cent. more, I (tom 49-: to $2 50.
I
. For the little Tats.
Children’s Canton Flannel Night
Drawers. all sizes. only 25c.
Children’s Aprons. made of checked
nainsook, linen lace trimming; sizes, 2&0
12: at 25c each.
Mothers will see the folly of making
them when they can be had at th
Skins.
Caps.
Children's All Wool Elder Down Cape
in fancy coloring»: regular price. 50c:
special at 390.
Navy Blue Velvet Tam O’Sbanters.
with silk pompon;vaiue 75 : sale price,
49 cents
-M' \
Que lot hiisees‘ Jackrtd. tan and any prices. .
8hr nave-clan Expgaa’l‘rain. REGULAR Bl-MONTHLY VISIT.
Margaret MacDonald. a 19-year-old .. \ "‘ . “” “ ‘ ‘r "
girl. station limsiit foLihe Lehigh Valley
railroad at Warrior Run, Pa, a few
Weeks ago saved an express train from-
bciiit.r il'It'a'ttiipt'ti by a rnnnway'cngiin-
on a down grade by her quickness and
prey-nee of mind. The train bud stop-
ped to take on an invalid passenger
when she heard the noise of the ap“
preaching engine. Supposing it to be a
train, shi- tlriIi'Tt‘fl a mail to run back
and flag it. but at tho same time or
dcrml the lmssr-llgcr train tustari at full
speed without waiting for the [lib‘t‘K‘ll'
ger. 'l‘ho Ltinr order savmi the train.
for. although the runaway engine. over-
look it at tho.- l‘oot of thograilr, the train
was tho-ii under such headway that the
shock was almost iiiitwn-oplibln.
Miss .‘iihl'lIillliinI applied for the pIul‘v
us station agent when her brother who
hold it rcnigm-du yo-iirugo Whilcwnii-
ing it) get a man agent th'coinpuny iii-
iowed Ill‘i’ to run tho “dive, and so well
did she ant-nil to iIll' duties that she has
since bt‘t‘ll made the regular agent. The
station is a mint important one, being
at the fool of the heavy mountain
grade. who-re the singli- track converges
into the liituiy which lead to this city.
--Woman'a Journal.
The Mrungo Thing.
“ Vorily, truth is utrangi-r than llclloli."
”What have you struck now?”
“An au'olllli of it New Jersey rilllur bu
lug hold up and roblwd of ill."
"What is then- strange almiit that!"
"The tit."-~Art in Advorllslnu
Hawapsper Reporters Wanted
We are informed that the Mmlem i'rsre
Aestxaiatlon warm one or two newspaper
carrot-politician in this countv. The
work is light and can be performwl by
eithn lady or gentleman. Previous or
perlence is not necessary. and come at
our young tut-n and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as wennderstsnd it takes only nhtm
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Pme Aesoci
alien, Chicano. ill.
Deteetlvaa Needed lore.
Superintendent Charles Alone. of the
National Detective Bureau. ludiaoapolb.
ind. unconce- that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this mnty to act as private detrctives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not centenary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
t with full particulars. win. it will ru-
plaln how young eater til-i perfection
addrtniug him at indiauacoils. lad.
Acapotiauddyccuee is not whole-
somemehhttlesbottlaotmaddymedl-
ciao. One way to know a reliable
aadakllifailyvpieparsd Hoodvperinrr is
hyllstresdomirou wheat. am
“tarmac:
w]
.. u
‘4
1
THE DOCTORS 0F RATIlINAI. MEIIIBINE.
C' H I "‘
iiy ote , bouth N orwalk,
all.the hav decided incontinue their offs-r of ‘lllill'l’ltltn‘lfllfl'l‘ DUIIIG
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
Thus we have Bacillus Au~ylobwm of lthrimnsllu'nI the Amoeba Pretoma of Catarrh.
: lli l‘l..‘.bll ii i. it ~ -I .
(eniury pat til event we on on HIV up.“ stint l. ill-i n to l hrmica cmnimltlun W
CI?!
in vain. and then come to thuedoctors and we re Vlfntl. The doctors will be in daily alianti-
ls no gum work. cutter-lineal» or mistakes. The re r medicines to meet omit ntlivldul one
oaanaan orricasTifiimi-ixisram or ctixaac'ncn'r:
Chartered and incorporated by Special Act of legislature. .lune l‘l. 134.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF and Associated Doctors will arrive
TH U RSDAY, DEC. 6th. I 894.
sp‘cé. in t‘nl'llilileflli' n of the feel that at the time of their last vl~lt many tit-wins were
'0 I E. THIS lat ONLY. and make the following announcement to the public.
WALL WHO VISIT THESE EMINENT PHYSICIANS BEFORE DEC. 9th.
1hr Doctors of this Society «him a most enviable repiitallon. having been pioneers in the
invesdflellon and ntudv of it» germ theory of dines»: and have ambushed the tart that near-
lhe Fan-Ina Ventriculi of "lIDU‘XHIlI. the Bacillus 'i‘ubercu unis of Popcorn ion and other flac-
io-rla. Vibrionu- and liacllll The only known "mm on with-h will cure lIie-e diseasea,ave the
mile. action. 'l‘nev rare disease by snail-l ting the norm. urtitrailziuir I'n toxluen and
the standard of vital force This fact can be absolutely proved and denmmtrated to you. Just
once. maliluir careful examination in IM'II case prenatal. They treat every form and type of
('hronlc Disease. if yeti are incurable they will honestly tell you so. but if they take youronse
are given. and with the outdone taken the can g us.
I 29 Falrfleld Avenue. - - Bridgeport.
Will“: Aisle LIT VIM fliiOi'hi) Bl Alliliimln.
of? Mt
gm-
? ' I I .
and open an office at the
unable to await their turn to consult the doctors and as a matter of illness to
WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SURG'OAL
ly all some are of norm oriuln.
llermIt-ldai Medicines and by time «inc-ton. 'i‘hey are the result of more than a quarter of a
as it has bevn proved to thousands or sick and tottering who tried the old mvthoda for
for treatment. promising acnre. dswnd upon it and you will an! well. in their notice there
aortas. ii A. II "In. II P. H 7 animate ems-o.
This Staff of Physicians Will Haters livery to Ilayt.
THANKetGIVING.
is a thing of the past and we are prepared to give better value
tor your money in
GROCERlES
than any other house in the business.
Sugar is still on the advance, but we are still selling as lbs
of granulated for one dollar.
Flour is going up,but we are selling Maud B, acknow
h everyone to be the best. for Mill; .loueil' Superlative, 04.15,
Bdow Flake, $3.50
Call and be convinced that you can get more groceries for
one dollar than at any other store.
Our goods are all new and of the very best quality.
We are having a great run on our 6 lb. jars of pure Fruit
Jelly at 23c. '
New York irony; tannin
mm recluse, some
Norwalk Chronicler