, wiilhoworn all winter.
i
,,m, and mum of link besides a nor-
'1
V” i
mi November Sale in all liepauments, Beginning Saturn
' BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE
_ r Store is now a Mammoth Display of author is New for Men, Women and éhil
_ 9’ ever shown by us or any other Store outside'of New York. If Economy is part of -
{of th’e'Lots Advertised Here will go with a Rush. You know our Methods-Advertise Only
Hosiery and Under-
- wear.
One case Boys" and Girls’ black ribbed
Stockings, the well-known Smith & An-
gell made, regular price, 25c; per pair, 17c.
38 (102., about :4 case Ladies’ all wool
German Cashmere Hose, extra line, worth
50¢; per pair, 25c.
One case Misses’ fleeced ribbed Vests
and Pants, size 16, 15c, rise 2c a. size;
Vworth from 25c to 38s.
Ladies’ flue ribbed fieeced Vests and
Pants, all sizes, regularbOc garment; for
this sale, 890.
Men’s gray and white merino and
‘ fleeced Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, a
great value; per garment, 50c.
Men’s gray, line wool Shirts and
Drawers, bought early in the season to
sell at 319': each garment, Tie.
Men’s gray, wool Shirt, double front
and back, agenuine “.50 Shirt, Drawers
7 to match; per garment, $1.00.
Kitchen Dept.. Etc.
' Wedgewood English Pdrcelain, Guar-
anteed Never to Craze.
Pint Creamer, 9c each.
Quart Pitcher, l‘lc‘each.
Dessert Plates, 50 each.
Tea Plates, do each.
Breakfast Plates, To each.
. Dinner Plates. So each.
Soup Plates, 7c each.
Preserve Dishes, 40 each.
8 in. Platters, 10c each.
Evgers and Basins, per pair, Hie.
Covered Chambers, ~l9c.
Dec. Sugar Shakers, 10c.
Dec. Molasses Jugs. 19c.
Gloves.
Ladies’ Fine Lambskin, embroidered
back, regular 31.00; for this sale 75 cents.
Gent’s Fine Dogskin Gloves, $1.25 quali-
ty for $1.00.
Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Gloves. 39 cents;
for this sale, 2:) cents.
THE BOSTON
HATS AND GOWNS.
bf Felt and Velvet—Crowns of Various
‘ Shapes.
Winter millinory is rather extravagant
in its cfi‘orts at originality. Ostrich
plumes are employed to excess, and there
is a revival of flowers and foliage made of
feathers out and trimmed to simulate
petals and leaves. Choux of feathers are
made in the Shift!) way.
Eats differ greatly in shape, many dif~
forent epochs being rcprosontod. There
are felt and vclvot hats with very large
brims and mcdinmerowns loaded with
plumes; others with the brim lifted high
on the side, tho spuoo being filled with
clusters of flowers, and still othors with a
high, straight crown. Felts of chestnut
brown in the wholo range of tones are
much likod at present. Smooth and shag-
gy felt are combined in the anion hat, and
the crown is sometimes made of bmldod
felt.
Vignono, ohoviot, largo diagonal ribhod
goods, poplin brocho mohair. diagonal mo-
hair, bouoie materials, English serge,
STREET Cflfl’i'll ME.
cloth and crogmn . are all fashionable, and
may he had in nwide rango of quality
and price.
Changeable and gluon effects are still
liked and are sum in worsted goods as
well as silk, alpncns and mohnlrs display-
ing them especially mall on account of the
glossy surface of those materials.
Blue has not yet retired from favor and
Bright brown
shad.» of the chestnut and toliaolm order,
~ are much sum aim. whllohetgennd mastic
the '03“. they have enjoyed for
time.
The dress bonnet is an sirier trifle than
Woodmenmalilimury win of
immune. Amandahit vet
that the taunting. and the whole
' “Milka-solders W
' ' Miriam
Trimmings. Etc.
Black and Fancy Colored Jet (inrnitures,
values from $1.75 to $5.00; at importer’c
prices, $1.00. 81.25, 81.50, 62.49 and $3.49
each.
Fifty pieces all new, just received, Fancy
Spangled Gimps, regular values from 75
cents to $1.25; during this sale: 09 cents
and 50 cents per yard. ‘
150 India Mink Boos, regular value
$1.50; during this sale, 75 cents.
Scissors.
Ten grass, our own importation,
all made stampedwith our name and
every pair warranted. for this sale the 75
cent quality at. 48 cents; the 50 cent quali-
ty at?!) cents.
Soap. Soap.
4,782 Cakes of Pure Castile Soap it took
to make that beautiful miniature. iirookv
lyu bridge now in our display window.
Come and look at the bridge of soap, not
of sighs, and buy two cakes for 5 cents.
We guarantee the soapperiectly pure, and
could not afford to sell it. at that price only
.thnt we bought it by the gredt grins
quantity.
Blankets
500 pairs white and gray, rcgulnroue
dollar quality: for this sale, per pair, 050.
300 pain-i 1H Blankets, regulnrprice,
$1.30; for this sale, One.
250 pairs line wool Blankets, ii lsize.
actual value is $5: for this sale only. per
pair, $3. iii.
500 large size Comfortables, made of line
cotton. a genuine $1.50 quality; during
this sale. We.
in any style you wish.
vanes
ct, $4.50.
Children's Jacket, $2.5".
Front. $7.50.
Front, M9175.
:10 in. (Ioney Cape. $8.1»,
trimmed. No.50. .
ii" in. (lhina Seal. Satin
Sweep. $1M“.
Lined. Full
Misses‘ Rough Mixed Hoods, liox Jack
‘14 in., 190 in. 'Svrecp. Sheared Seal. iubie
"‘ . '5‘qu I ' .» “ "
Jackets and Fill fiilflllilllls.
Our sa'es have been phenomenal in this department. Rough
Diagonal, in large waie and boucle cloths, are the great sellers.
I‘here has been a. great advance in all rough materials. and it
will be impossible to quplicute our stock, unless we pay from one
to three dollars advance on each garment.
We can now fit you
We have all sizes. Buy before the ad-
liadies' l’lnin Braver, $5.00.
Ladies” Beaver Cape, M50.
Ladies' Light Colored Kersev. the finest
i Ladies’ iioucle Ciothdiipph-d iinckdlox style. Jacket. ever-in this city, MKTE.
llmlieo‘ Double Breasted (font, ('urlcy
Ladies‘ (‘nterpillcr lioucle (,‘loth, Shield lloucle, No.25.
FUR CAPES.
(.ii course we do not expect to soil as many Furs this serum! as we did last, for
this is decidedly a Jacket season. so says "Dame Style," and We lllll'll. obey.
some ladies must the Furs, and we have garments to please them, and can sell
them cheaper this your than we could last, owing to the demand for rough hour-ls
and wool garments, and no advance in furs.
lint
27 in. Electric Seal. $154.00.
30 in. Wool Seal, Full Sweep. $33.00.
no in. Electric Seal” Sable Collar and
ldge, $33.00.
3“ in. Astracban. Full Sweep, $33.50.
Handkerch e‘: :
Leather Goods.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ Fine Em-
broidered Swiss, in open work effects, all
new, 123% cents.
Children’s initial, nicely gotten up.
three in a box, a great bargain, 25 cents“
Five hundred Pocketkooks, just Opened,
’xtru value, 25 cents.
Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, pocket-
book attachment, 25 cents.
William H. Brown is Brofri celebrated
perfumes, in all odors, quadruple extract
per ounce, 39 cents.
Sheetings.
‘As' pieces brown Sheeting, two yards
wide, for this sale only» regular price is
We. Noti’more than 20 yards to a cus-
tomer" 125,-;(:.
2 yards wide bleached Sheetingwregular
price is 25c. Not more than 20 yards to a
customer lbc.
mo ready made sheets, two yards wide
and 23, yards long, worth 650; for this
sale, We.
l’illow Cases, 4:3 in.. made of the. best
muslin. Iris.
Linens.
10 pieces heavy half bleached Iiernmn
'l‘ublu Linen. regular value is The n yard.
its equal will never be found again. Dur-
ing this sale. the price will be Mic.
Hue sinall lot all linen ’l'owcls. l'nn't
last long. fir. .
200 doz. all linen Towels, advertised
worth L's'w; for this sale, 1‘: 3,0.
LN!” yards all lincn brown (.‘rush.
more than bi yards to u customer.
yard, 5c. A
300 white (,‘rovhct Quilts. value $l: for
this sale, iibc.
Lilli yards wool tycoon Reps, just what
you need for a warm house dress. regular
valuable in 251'; for this (sale. per yard,
Not
For
' if.” Qc.
$10,000 worth of the very a =: - - - .
biest dress materials ever shown in Nov
walk, including fancy mixtures, two
tones; boncle diagonals, single and double
wale, and, during this grand sale, a clean ’
out on all prices. You can save more
than enough to secure all your trimmings
free of cost.
35 pieces all new fancy eil‘ects,conslder-
ed a great bargain at 25c, some would say
32in; for this sale only, per yard,
I 90.
(will
.50 pieces all wool Suiting, never were
made to sell less than BOcayard, bntifl
somebody has blundered it isn’t your
fault; during this sale, per yard,
250.
100 pieces, a grand assortment, all wool,
superior styles. the same as you pay every-
where 754: a yard for, black and colors, this
is your opportunity,
500.
Win. all wool black Henrietta. Don’t
forget, 40 inches wide, and you can‘t for
get the price. per yard,
37c.
Lamps.
ism humps at about one-half regular
price.
$1.50 inuups. 30c.
$2.75 Lamps, $1.49.
MEN Lamps. $1.40.
Lamp with 10 in. decorated shade, fount
to match, center draft. burner, and patent
wick raising device, value $3.50: sale
price, 8!.08. ‘
DRY9 GOODS STORE, COR. MAIN AND WALL §TS., NORWALK, CONN.
lrllliuiul mum-u .llr: tum nu"
uu-ntorlo combined with numnilgiu spun-
glvs. 'i‘ho bodice is plain behind and gath-
ered at the waist in front and has n wido
collar of white satin mubroiden-d with
block and edged with innivnlight spziuulos.
lirrtellos of gulloon like that on tho skirt
cxlcud from the collar to boinw the waist
in front, parsing under a girdle of the
some guiloou. 'l'lw [Minion-Vonlun‘u doop,
close culls. The. but is of gray folt. trim-
nu-iiwith white guipnro und velvet flow-
orn‘ .ll'illl‘ (‘liui.l.i§'l‘.
"nun-s 1A.." a,
THE LATEST WOMAN BARBER.
Ilrs. l’erigo Attracting (‘natomcra to llar
Huahnnd's Shop !n New York.
Au up town barber, dudriug to ultruct
to his shop n'vlnss of patronage that had
never boloro burn his. hit upon tho idvu
Home years ago of making his young and
pretty wife nu oporutlvo at non of the
chairs. ll tooko month lotouch the young
wmuuu llili genilo url of pulling urnzor
lightly over a wiry beard without making
any incisions in tho uustmner's loco, and
it was a long time after musteringthis oc-
itomplisiunnnt that Niiu succeeded in learn
lug howtocut imlr without making the
buck look like an inverted flight of stairs.
(”we the young \voululi got. started till“
showed remarkable ability, uud tho scheme
was u sum-ass. Young mm flocked to the
More and business \vout booming nutll
nowiho harbor in training his sister and
his slutvrlu-lnw in the lollniu'lul art, with
the intention oi‘ ultimately getting rid of
two mom of his lillllt' ussisluuls.
Now on not side burlwr has mum to tho
front in u similar thlob, and tho iiarv
born' unlou is mnimuplntiug notion
ngulnsu imrlu-ru who hire \voun-u to do tin-
work iormorly done by men. it lllluguu
that tho pructiro is beginning to spread.
and that eventually good mulo harbors
will have to labor for about buii ihu wugm
llinygvl now. The cool diioborlwr rob-m d
to is John l’rrigo, and be how a largo shop
at if East iiumdwuy. i’origo has i: chairs
in his place and ulwnysdid u rushing bush
noon until a safety-razor mun mmiotho
rounds of the east side mui knockod the
wind right out of his trade. Thou it
was that Pi-rigo called up his protty wlio,
Ella. and told her that she must help him
to regain his lost trmlo. Mrs. l’orlgu liked
the idea very well, and in a couplo of
weeks she had attained suchadcgrwof
proficiency that. her husband hired the
tailor next door to make her an nttractlvu
gown of reduml white blazer cloth and
put her at work at the tWeIfth chair. From
that time business bcgnn'iu pick up. The
mouth choir did all the business it could
handle, and gnuluuiiy Porigo found it man-
oseury to mow his wife up one chair at n
time until now she has the first choir and
is the chief artist in the mtnblishmcnt.
Mrs. Perlgo hm: learned the luminous thor-
oughly. Hho shaves unwell as horinw
band, and the young men say that she has
the whorl hands on East llrmnlvrny. the
hair cuts are tunnel: of uniformity. and
there in such a touch of originality in her
work that the “PI-rigorous," as they are
known on ltaat L'rmdwoy. can be asteroid
instantly. Mr». i’erlqo is also a master
hand at uhsrnpooing, ningsing and curling
unclean sharpens rumor get apnlroi
miners in condition until and uquloio
m in the Wind». -
HIGHEST QUALITY OF All.
Columbia
Bicycles
‘1 AVE youfeastedyour
. eyes upon the beauty
and grace of the 189s
Colombian? Have you
tested and compared
them with all others?
POPE Only by such testing can
MFO' you know how fully the
‘ Columbia justifies its
“2%.? proud no: of the sand-
'°"°" ml for the World. And
the price is but
I IN run I
CHICAGO
“I VIANOIIOO
PROVIDING-
IUWALO
An Art
Catalogue
oflflurfa mom wharf:
and o llarr/ardr, “a
ruoianyCelum-
01's Arno, or mailed
[or two Hm! “any.
(1. FORD SEELEY CYBLE ill).
Agents or Columbia and flaw-Hon! tricycle:
florwalh. Goon.
HOW l .. \. MaLlEO.
Dr. flundr-riuml “ ‘v. «i in. 'fnimngc'a Se-
lection by i: .- .. ..~iiu.;lun (:lmreh.
It bi ilqlll'l'i‘ um- ..i imw llr. ’l'ulmogn
Willi WWI in tin» pmioi‘ulvof the Flint
Pres iriuu eiuurb in \\'n.~bingtuu and of
the forum upon which he has been on-
gngcd. No salary bu»; been stipulated. Dr.
'I‘ulnmgv is simply i ('unui and preach on
l'lumlny evenings, viuu tho mrdid quest
tion of mlorydo ho dwidml hereafter. ac-
cording to his own desire. 'lhe church,
with the coming of Dr. Talmage. will have
three pastors, no the venerable Byron .‘lun-
derland and the Rev. Adolos Allen will
remain. Dr. Hundorlnnd has been poster
of the church since will) and has been in-
timately connected with its rise, decline
and fail. With him originated the idea of
asking Dr. 'i'almago to come, and he says
that he now looks upon the suggestion in
the light of an inspiration. 'f'oune Dr.
Huntlerinnd’s own language, it came
about in this way:
“If any one had told me two weeks
ago,” said he to The Hon (immanent,
"that there was even a meat of Dr.
Talmago coming to ourehnrch in the nehr
future, 1 should certainly not have believed
it. for until two weeks ago the idea of
even asking him if he could come «cube
vary farthest from my thoughts and those
of the officers of my church. The call
masher: voryourionsly. Wehndsinoot-
logo! thoofllolslsof thoohuroh for the
'pnrpouoftcihing'mtho and
mm
Minnie
am a
still
M
Loriilard’s
smoke at the
lowest-
notch
price.
is an end-of:
Tobacco for end-of-the—
' century smokers.
are represented the skill,
experience, and know-
ledge that have come
from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
A top-notch
the-century
In it
t.
sk your tobacco dealer for
w . Lorillard’s
Rose Lat
’ Cul Plot
A 2-02. package for 5 cents
ny lilo trumrm ill have iIr. ‘luimuge mum
hero or ihut lime? in aim a talk. tnmibly
at fioln’ofiilun hull, whom ho might have
n largo rrowd. lutionderl this im-oting
and gavo my lwnrthmtuppmvni tothepian.
Huddvniy. without thought. 1 row, and
the idea t'llllm into my niiml—l look upon
it now no on inspiration—to call 'l'almagn
pcrnmmmtiy, and 1 mid, and «mick nan
fins-uh and without thinking. ‘flcm are am
talking about getting this "in" to be with
us for one night, why not call him here
for all the time? Why not ask him to be
our paetorl' The words actually dum-
foundod the trustees, and there i stmid,
almost dazed and thuudcrmruck at the
tomorlty of my remark. 'l'he nvnmn i
think it was an inspiration is that i had
not thought of it for a monmnt and blurb
ed it out as soon as it came into my mind.
1 really don’t know what mod the
that night.
"or worse the trustees thought it was
the most idle thing in the world toomr
elder. They answered me by saying that
he was a man with offers from all om
the World; the prelim of an hummus
salary from tendon and tho hulldingof
an immune new church; large offers from
m llwir lmlmli and expend the money for
the iwm-lli of tbvsuflvriug Christians in
final. ywrm'uicd intul. flow could wn, they
hold, in our nusiwt though historical
church hero in Washington, expect to get
them-rvlrvsof numn with such offs-rune
tin-so? l argued that l was old and feeble
-nenrly 7o~nmi my sphere of active use~
fulnm was about over, but that there was
unquestionably afield in this city of poll-
tics and govemment for a man of Dr.
'l'nimnge'u altniuuueulu.
“in spite of myself i controrsrted all of
the objections of tho trueti. l argued
that we didn‘t know about Dr. nimngo's
aims and ambitions. 'l‘hat while these
taunting odors had been made there were
many things which might interfere with
his taking adrnmago of any of them. lie
was naturally anxious almut the misty of
the Armenian expedition. and did not, i
thought, care to leave his own mmntry,
oven to take advantage of such a magniii»
cant offer as that which caino to him from
Isolation, and l was not «Main that he
would not do as much good at our church
horn in Washington as at any other Pres-
byterian church in the country. l argued
that it had bash some time since Dr. Tal-
Wnshington and that ho had pl'oadhfl It
my church, giving afterward expressions
of great gratification at the reception
which ho had received from my people and
tho pmpio of other denominations in ”ill
city who had called tohoar him. Alla!
these arguments i used as if theyhad been
in my mind for months, and from that
evening until his acceptance reached me
on Thursday morning I have been con-
vinced that ho would (limit! to us.”--Wuh.
locum Cur. New Yorkfiun.
Protection Against the m
'l‘. J. (lhilderson, foreman of the paint
department at the Pensacola navynrd,
has berm ennui-infecting for a year in the ’5
prepnmtion of a material that will m
the ravages of the torodo in the mil! flit!
harbors. A block of wood, palntodm
his pmpnmtion, was placed by the chitin! ‘
conutruciion of the navy yard in them :
on the lot of last May. It has Just been
taken up, and was found to ho '
wand, though literally covered with the
little worms, which were dead. A similar i ,7
experiment was made by the chief engi- /
near of the lighthouse steamer Laurel, It 1
Dry Tortugas, where the mac flourishes,
with the urns result. Them . .
been forwarded to the no .. . '
u Washington—Row 0L
om
nit!
W
tourmaline m for we
.. 01'
Norwalk Chronicler