alt Hibernian will hold a
inflow - .
S. Beedpf Hayes’ market, has
men at work laying the
glib in front‘ of his property on‘Stste
m .
M lid. Jennings,until recently in the
pier of the Adams Express company,
‘ taken up his residence in Norwaik.
4kg Mutton, 8c. lb. N. Y. Market.
A special meeting of the South Norwalk
thistle club will be held Tuesday
night, ”business of importance will be
transacted. __.,._-_-,-
,, In the foreclosure case of Thomas Morris
“ its. Felex Kearney et al.. Alfred E. Austin
ha! been appointed guardian in! litem for
infant defendants.
' The will of the late state regent of the
p. A. R., Miss Susan C. Clark, makes no
public bequests Her estate is said to be
worth about 8400.000.
‘ , -—8torege for valuables of all kinds can
ballad in the safe deposit vault of the
National Bank of Norwalk, at moderate
rates.
Shortly before train time this afternoon
. I dispatch came from Danbury, n tifying
the Y. M. C. A. football team not. start
'on‘accouut of the bad weather.
' George Geffort’s condition is considered
quite critical, and for this reason the con-
, ,oert planned by the Arion society for to-
morrow night will not take place.
'Rev. L. W. Applegate, the chaplain of
Bishop Barker, of Olympia, Washington,
will preach in St.Paul‘s church, tomorrow,
inbehalfof thatpulssionary diocese.
Dr. W. Ia"Weed, of West Main street,
is worse «they than he husheen for
l several days. It'is feared it will be some
time before he will be able to be at his
\ oiilce.
Mrs. Lucy Hall Everest, mother of Rev'
C. H. Everest, is former pastor of the Non
walk Congregational church, recently
died at New Lebanon, X. J., at the age of
eighty-three.
~Umbrellas and canes, at O’Brien’s.
It has been the ambitioh of the cricket
players of this vicinity to form a state
, league. The ones that are expected to
jolnmteams from Norwalk, New Brit-
ain, Shelton, Stamford and Rockville.
The funeral of the late John McQuhae
will be held Monday afternoon, at 2:30
o’clock, from his late residence on North
Kain street. Revs. Beard and Dunning
will officiate. The interment will he in
Union cemetery.
The sale of the patent pens for which
John 'l'ryonls thelocnl agent, has been
aolarge that the factory where they are
manufactured has been unable to turn
certain styles out fast enough to fill or.
ders. Mr. Tryon expects to be able to fill
all orders in a few days.
Emily Franklin (Zlarke,wife ofilenry M.
Hoyt, died at her home on Chestnut
ltreet, Norwalk, last night,agcd fifty-four
years. Mr. Hoyt is very low. The inner-
'~ alwill be held Monday afternoon at :3
o’clock. from Benjamin F. Fiilow’s. l!)
West Main street. licv. S. H. \Vatkins
will officiate.
Palestine Castle. Ancient ()rder Knights
of Mystic Chain. are making preparations
for an entertainment and sociable at their
hall, on November 22. Music will be
furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra
for dancing, and selections will be givon
by Prof. I. Join, upon his wonderful
invention. There will also be several
solos by members of the order.
A meeting of the executive committee
0! the Norwaik Christian Endeavor Union
was held at the residence of Mrs. E. l.
Ely, Holden place, last night, President
R. 0. Sherwood presiding. It was decided
to hold the next l'nion meeting on
Mb" lid, in one of the South Nor-
walk churches. Other matters of lili-
portlnee were discussed and a collation
was served.
The United thtes Department of Agri—
culture has published a treatise on
"Peach Yellows," in pamphlet form,
‘whiehis now being distributed by lion.
SJ. Hill in this section of the state.
Aftergivingaminute description of the
M accompanied by cuts of limbs and
. helm-flowed. it says. under the head
‘ ‘ Add “Preventative Measuresz" “With our
1' _» muowledge the cure of peach yel-
lowsappesrs tobeimpossible."
--A safe in the sate depoeit vault of the
littoral Bank of Norwalk will insure
‘f I“ solely of your securities and valuable
"me against house-breakers and sneak
“WALK NEWS ON FIFTH I’Mll.)
V DOM—1mm forbid all brain work.
MB“ may} not write some verses?
Wilmer-talc”.
or I'll “WALK IWBAT.
,. . ..l
. fmfimm‘. an clitorwallr.
“Willi
as SIlLSIFTINGS.
Visions an un slum, on
me turn smear lllE illVEll.
sole-Austen lienmller Entertain s
Party oi Friends—Personal Notes.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
waik post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left. '
Four thousand one hundred and seven-
ty foot passengers crossed the bridge,
Thursday. between the hours of ii a. in.
and 11 p. m. The number of wagons was
dill), and they contained 1,021 passengers.
The draw was opened seven times. from
four to nine minutes at a time. These
statistics were gleaned by George H.
liirst in the interest of the Norwalk
Tramway company. He stood near ilruw-
tender Coies’ house and rang the footpns-
sengcrs up on a trolley car indicator.
while with a pencil and pad he kept track
of the number of wagons and their occu-
pants.
The Junior League meeting at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal ;church
was largely attended yesterday afternoon,
250 béing present. Rev. A. J. Smith
preac ed ashort sermon to the children
on the subject of “Strings and Ropes.”
Mrs. Edward Hanford took chargepf the
sword drill. Miss Hattie Rider was pre—
sent with her camera and took the
Juniors’ pictures at the close of the meet
ing.
The Epworth League social at the home
of J. C. Hawkins, Seaside Place, last
night, was Well attended and thoroughly
enjoyable. Mr. Hawkins gave an inter-
esting reading, and Miss Evelyn liaw‘
kins and her cousin, Miss Hawkins, from
lslip. L. 1., favored witha violin duct.
Severulsclections. were rendered by the
men‘s chorus.
At his home on l'icnry sircct, last night.
Attorney George A. ilonncckcr entertain-
ed a number of intimate friends at din‘
nor. Those present were Dr, Kennedy,
Dr. Bates, T. l". Dunn, James Mann and
Harry liehrens. The gathering was a
most congenial and pleasureable one.
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach Sabbath
morning at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church from the subject,"lieau-
tifnl Conntry,”and in the evening at 7
o’clock from the theme, "A Non-Sectarian
Christ; or, Many Folds But ()nc
Shepherd."
llunicl Keogh and family are to move
from Pleasant avenue to the apartments
in their block at. the intersection of Wash-
ington and li‘ortl‘oint streets andltivcrsidc
avenue, just vacated by Edward liafner.
Marshall ll. Tollcs has been elected the
delegate by the South Norwulk (,‘ongre
gntionai church, to the state conference
of Congregational churches in Waterbury,
this month.
The debris of the fire which destroyed the
old shop on the (.‘onsolidnted road’s prop-
erty on \'nnZandt uvcuuc. is being clear
ed away by Contractor A. Bach.
The addition to Hus Raymond‘s house
at T lietts place is approaching comple-
tion. The painters now have it in hand.
The olllcc of the New Troy Laundry in
East Norwulk is at Robert .loselovsky‘s
grocery store, ‘JI First avenue.
'l‘he Scandinavian society will hold a
parcel sociableinGermunia llall. 'i'hurs-
day evening, November 2i.
Mrs. W. (l. Merritt and Mrs. Edward
llircll wont to New York city today to
visit relatives.
Frank Fox and daughter Lillie. of East
Norwnlk. have been visiting in Southport.
iiusscli Morgan has returned from a
two days‘ hunting trip to New Canaan.
Evoritt \V. ’l‘ollcs, of East nvcnuc, is
collecting for id. M. ’l‘olles dc Co.
John Shepard and family have moved
to ()rcinuldm ,.,.~-..,...__.._
Cruelty to nlmals In Tenerlfe.
A lady rcndcr appeals to mo to notice a
letter in the journal of tho linmnnltariun
league ruspmtllng tho olrmious cruelly
which is practiced on animals in thc island
of Tonorifo. The writer uliirms that the
cruelty tlmro surpasses anything ho has
over soon [Willi in other Spanish mionlcs,
and he gives some sickening details of the
torturing of dumb cmaturcs in everyday
work and at bull fights and other eyewitn-
clos. Ono entertainment pmuiinr to the
town of Laguna is thus described:
A yoke of oxon are fastened to an empty
cart of the ordinary two wheel kind used
here, and as many own as can get near the
poor nnlnmls keep alongside, running and
guiding them to away with the terrible
long steel spur in the end of a pole or
with yells and shouts, while one man
ltoem in front of the poor oxen. The trick
of tlmnffair is that this man shall thus
keep his position at the head of the uni.
Innis. A blind lane is chosen. stopped by
a wall or something at one end. Into this
the poor animals are driven at afuriom
gallop, and encountering the wall fall into
a heap along with the heavy cart. The
man is supposed to be agile enough to
escirpo and is looked upon as a hero. It is
are broken by the collision—that is only
to be expected, and they are slaughtered
on the s t for a further I:
it is a king wand 0 such tuberous
less, but it’ll of it ,use for an
mhnwwww
Truth.
The Epworlll League Holds an Enioysble Sect
stick, the spmtotors keeping up in a mob of u“,
no matter if the logs of the poornnimals '
Wm.“
Preachers and Their Them in lionvsit
Winsome.
Bonn Nouvunu 00! snow W
svenueandWeststreets. “flier-Id Mt
”'3': Bu‘rfdr‘u'sch l lilo Ytum' {’23 is“)
e at v e 'l
Society of Christianofindeavor meanin- tail)
pau- notices. "Ky Favorite remiss and
why it is Desrtorne." he er. . J. Leland.
Moraine subject. ' Peter's tendon: or. the
Monument of bovine Deeds.“ O'Vehlnll sub.
fig; L‘Peter's Loyalti; chronic-s Obed.
80m Nouns: Masonic-r. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. H Kavauauhwastor.
Divine service. 10:11) a. m.. 7:3) p. m.: hundav
school. 12 noon. Moraine subject. "Motives."
Evenins. musical service.
Scorn Noawau Barrier.West avenue ne'lr
Pine s'reet v. R. u. iberwouo. star.
Services 10:3!) s.m. and 7le . m: unday
school ll m.: Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. sou . m.
ngullit'. macert in observance of filth:
Nonwsu Murmurs-r. West and Mott ave-
nues. ltev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Service.
hm). Evening service. 7:1!) p. m. Sunday
school. 12 m.: Epwonh League meeting. 6:30
pm The fOlIOWIDa' are the subjects: "The
tile" and Low Water Marm- of Christian Liv-
lur." ‘ l‘ne Unnaturalness of sin."
Tumrrr Erlsoonn West street and Fair.
lield avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. 0. M.
Sulleok minister in shame. ruudey service.
lo:ll)a.m.; elunday sohoo'. 12 o‘clock noon;
liolv Communiononlhe first hunday ofthe
month. 10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer. 79 m.
Nonwanu Coronas-noun. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. D. 1).. as-
tor. Services at. 10:1!)a. m. and 7:80 p. m.:
day school, 12-30 Kp 11).; Y. t’. S. C. E. 0:80
p m. Rev. it. ,Ho‘ocn. aslorof the Olives
church. Bridgeport.
evening.
GRACI Enormous. Bulden avenue and Cross
street. Norwaik Rev. 5. H Watkins, rector.
2m Sunday after 'l‘rmitv.8 a m.. Holy
Communion: 10:30 a. m . Morning Prayer and
scrmon.flev.F. W Tomhims. r., Preacher:
12m..'Sundsy school; in. in. service for men
only: ”12043121.. Evening Prayer and sermon:
Rev Mr. cuisine. preacher.
Normans Barrier. East avenue, op its
Green. Rev. . 8. Robbins, pastor. pager.
vices, 10:3) a. m. and 7:3) .m.; Sunday school.
l2 m.: early prayer meet on. l0:00 a. m.; young
People‘s meeting at 0:5!) p. in.
her Avenue Mnuomsr. near Vanandt
avenue. East Norwaik. Rev. A. J. Smith, pas.
tor. Preaching 101!) a. m. and mi) p. m.: hun-
day school. 12 m.; young people's meeting 62:!)
p. in.
ST. Marty's. R. (3.. corner of West avenue
and Chapeislreet. Norwalk. Low Mass 7 a.
in: Children’s smash) is. m.; iligh Mass.
li):1!ls.m:Vespeno. 32;!) p.' m.
Scorn Noawam R. l‘.~—Mosic Hall. Rev. .l.
H. Winters. pastor. Mass at l) and ill-JIM. at
Sr. Pann's Emscoran (‘Yhurch street. oppo
site the Green Norwalk. Rev. S. B. Pond.‘
rector. Holy communion, 7:11) a. m..aud on
first runday In the month. Hecoml celebration
(choral) with sermon, ill-.1!) a. m.: on other Sun-
days. Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon,
lllzill a. in.; Sunday achml. )2 m. in the
Cannon or Una lion Havrouu, choral
even-song wilnout sermon. 7:05 p. m.
Sr. Aronsw's MIRSION. at James Mcallls-
ler's residence. Winni vault. Sunday school.
3:00 p. m.; Charles (in item. superintendent:
Arthur H. (.‘hlltem. assistant; Miss Evelyn Mc-
Allister. organist.
llaoan Rivua CKAPIL. Superintendent;
George W. Knapp; assistant superintendeptp
James Lycett; or aais Miss Clara lilies.
assistant organist rs. 'I so. Rogers. Sunday
school 8 é). m.; Young People's Society of
Christian ndesvor meeting. out p. nu Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at 7:3).
Canvaur Barrier. Quintsrd Buildln .
corner Wall and Knight streeta. Norwalg.
Rev. Johnson W. Hill. pastor. Morning ser.
vice. 10:46 a. m.: evening service. 7:30 p. m.
llnnda school. :lzill p. m ; Y. P. s. U. Enid!) .
m. L lerary. Tuesday. 8 p m. Laoiea‘ A d
society. Wednesday. 8 p. m. Prayer meetln .
Thursday. 8 p. In All are cordially lavil
Tomorrow evening Rev. Warren Atherton. "fr
gjipzler Theological semlnary. will preach Ill.
: rp. ll-
No.2 Lsxrsorou Aware—«Bible clan and »
Sunday school, Sunday common at :5 o‘clock.
Wednesday eveninv, prayer and conference
pleating. 7:30 o'clock.
onlmr (Housman. VanZandl avenue. East
Norwalk. Prom-bin . llln'll a. m. and 7:3!) p.
m.; Sunday school it. m.’Yonng People‘s meet-
ingtifll p. m.
Connuroarwuar. )IIRHION, Springs-cod
l'nion Chapel. Ely avenue. W. Hoe-«l. pastor.
Hungarian services, Sunday. at 10:1!) a. m. and
5 p. in.: Thursday at 73!) o'clock.
Sr. Pann's Mission. VanZandt and Osborn
avenues. East Norwaik. Sunday school 3:00 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
Sramowoon Umon (burn. Ely avenue.
South Norwalk. Sunday School, 3:3) p. m..
evening service. 7:lll p. In.
Ear Noawsmt Swnolsn UONfllllGATiONAI..
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Llndegren. . as-
tor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:1!) l. m.: b. no-
day school. 8:11) p. m.; young people s meeting
at oil. or.
Armour anonnrr Erlmorar. Knight
stree Norwalk. ltev. 1. Hands pastor.
l’reac ling, 10:11) a. 111.: Sunday school at [2:16 p.
m.; prayer meeting at lizil) p. m.;preM-hing at
7:21) p. m. 8 Hal music will be remlered by
the choir. . eats free.
Demure ilvsuosmm'ns rlr. Paral-
Klncnr. North Main elm-t. South Norwaik.
No settled pastor, liottersliensw: Stillman!
illilla. m.and7 p. m. rlonntsgmrhule l2“),
Mlttwoch‘ Abandon-digs, 7 i!) p. m. Deut-
scher Unto-rrlchl. for die ueinclndc: illenetage.
Mitiwrlchs, Donueistags l to ii p. m., Ham-tags
9 to 12 a. to.
Human Evsuoemou. Snnku. Held
every Sunday afternoon“ 20’clock.ln Hwedls
Congre ational church. East Nor-walk. Al
are con tail invited. Sunday school at llldl)
o’clock, in nudsen‘s Hall. WCheetnut street.
0. A. limckmeier pastor.
(umrsruu Ynmm Men's lmsons. Knud-
rcn‘s flail. (.‘ileavnut street. South Norwalk.
Hoe-pol lncotlng tirimla ' afternoon ilzlfl to 4:31).
trader. Prof. A. M. icydriclr. The subject
w ill be one of especial interest to boys.
Yoouo Men‘s (roomful! Amer/mos.»
lncltwoci '9 Ball. Wall street. Norwaik. Bible
class atii . m.: Hone service at 4 . n1.
Oliver (look, of Dorian, 00ml
necllcut. I
vs. i
llav Wicks. of Brooklyn. New I ORDIR 0"
York; Edward Hall and Byl» ‘
va Hall, of said Darlen. and NOTICE.
lhe heirs.re tat lvee and
creditors o Bella llsil. late
of said Dorian. deceased. l
O UBT Oil COMMON PLEAS. l
0 ransom County. l "'-
lilu DOIl'OM'. November 0. ma
U u the com inlet of the said Oliver Cool.
err-Woe for res-gas t a set forth. for a do.
cm of foreclosure of a certain mortgage elven
tohim Bella Hall. late of Dorian d s-
ed.ou abl’rectol landin d vanadium
sriy. land or til I). leer; eso-
ssr r. 3: "crewman “r. m...
turns'h‘le to t etldurt ofOon: on
a for let
mm. t apnea In a
f Illa, the subscribing authorit .
l?- lets.
defendant. is from
to and residing at No. I! W.
.N York and ihatt e la
"ligating-ed islesiale. and that seed-
mlnistrstionoahersesa ashesnmn
applied for as
u h
it further appearing and
round the names a
in, no rectum or the
t said deceased. later than t named
lutnowrlt and complaint. are on news to
“‘ '“"".i:...i"t‘..'i°‘..‘5° c...
I
widows...”
em
s can this he":
‘insrter
inasmuch.
will preach morning and '
.. City Employmsm Agency.
3-.
. , .
. ‘l.
To be found anywhere. _ ‘
Ladiea’ J ackets.
In Cheviot, Beaver. Boucle. Cnried Persian Lamb,
goods. Imported all wool Boucles,
colorings
een an black, red and block, all
to is years. .
Children's Reefer Jackets. sizes 4, d, Fl, l
of fine beaver, in navy blue and brown, ais
No.
m- 3}.) .. _ U mfg
._. mm...»—
Hoyt’s Opera House
Brand local and In-
strumental Concert.
«FOR THE—
Beneii of lie Norvali Hanna]
mason. NOVEMBER n.
~~~l7NDER THE AUfiPICES OF THE”
Gerumela Ladles‘ Society and ilerumu-
is rmngerbund. So. Nora-elk.
PROF. KARL DIEHL. DIRECTOR
Miss Edith E. Selble, Snprann-iololst ofthe.
'First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport, P onn
Mr. Emil Echenck. t‘o-llo-Holoist of the Dam-
rosch Orchestra New York city.
Selections bv the lMiee’ soc ety of the Ger-
mania. and the Uarmania r‘acogerhnnd and
Orchestra of ii pieces, under the direction or
Karl Iliehl. ‘
Admission to cents. ‘
R'served seats 75 cents. for sale at Plait-ted s
drug efiore. smith Norwalk. and Weed a drug
f I" .
{33?er open Monday. November 4th, at 1.91s.
n.
Hows THEATRE.
WEDNESD“, NW. l3.
Oliver Byron,
Supports d by the charming artiste,
. Kate Byron.
AND A COMPETENT COMPANY
-—l.‘l THE-
hsaniluwusniiife
Replete with startling situations and up-
roarouelun.
I’vices. 350. 500. 750
Word's
‘ n7
Rests now on sale at i’luisted's and
drug stores.
The Nemeroy
THE ”N LY
STEAM LAUNDRY
i.\' Till} TWIN (,‘i'i‘ll'lh'.
Strictly First-Class Wall issued
\thliK CALLED FOR AND DE-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
IN l‘Il'l‘lll'le CITY.
WM. T. ERWIN, Manager
E ii. H. Williams. 17 Main street,
' r rim" I} v m Main street
l . 001"". . o l ,
omens o riouthorwslk.
lflobert Joseiovsly, 21'1th ave-
! nus. East Norwalk.
nil in
mm.- a: so...
Real Estate and Insurance.
wasnnuvros mm.
loohl Mower house and lot
puminrwvzgrm "
Juggler. e 7 out!
0. ll. MIVEY’O
to North Main street. south merry-it.
ladies and gentlemen deem lint class
i’f'i'oi'a’l'l
wishilc
btatn t same lu-
st refill. alertness
' want-diurnal“ '6“
H O
. 3n... rm
’3'.
W11:
. o. 2Gazette Building, N
~ « The secret of Perpetual Motion may
preach that bar yet come under our notice is the rapid and continuous movement
ladirs’Jlisses'.Children’s andlnianls‘tloals
Misses’ Garments.
We are showing an entire new line of Missea’ Jackets,
in blue and black, as well as the latest things in rough
in new combination
such as blue and black, brown and black,
made with the shield
rant and velvet collar, and lined with satin. Size from 12
' Children’s Reefers.
‘BARPETS Allll lllllNlT
YATT,
orwalk.
remain for a long time undiscovered. but
the nearest ap-
of our
Without being at all egotistical. we can safe] earthat 3 mixtures trim
. med with braid, lar e a [lo - ii
aghézzae may be found one of the largest and best or three piece Melon sleeve. 3 1* 1' 03 M’ 4'and
Infants’ Cloaks.
Short Cloaks, sizes 1 to 4 years. in cloth col ill
d'own, plain. and with braid and For trimming; albo, 1.3:;
Cloaks. in Cashmere and Elderdown, embroidered and
For Trimmed.
. , .
and Cater iller Cloths half lined, and H d th h 't.
Shield an Bore Front,’with fullbacks.ar?d thenllgilliglbn [allies Fl". PIHSh and Blillll capes
and Mandolin Sleeve. Price from $5.le to 20.00. Fl" “We” 0‘ 3" kinds, that l“: everything that is de-
sirable. Every Cape we sell has our guarantee. The kind
whose only recommendation is the price-wand that a de-
lusion and a snare~-we do not sell. Good furs are cheap
enough, and it is unwise to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Capes.
Plush Capes. full sweep, Satin and Silk illill . I ‘
or trimmed with Fur, Jet or Braid. u” p run,
Cloth Capes.
Cloth Capes: in Beaver, Melton,
Boucle Cloths, long or short, single
plain and Fur trimmed.
Astrakhnn and
0 years. made or double. full sweep,
o line French
TRISTRAM at HYATT, The leading llry toads Store,
2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
sensual Hill.
Ladies’. . Coats
——AND—-
FURmcHAPEs.
We have just opened a newline of
SILK VELVETS ai_5ilc per yard.
nu.
Stlllilll '& Illlll,
it Washington Street. South "orwalk. Bonn.
Club Building. liorwsls, Conn.
WE ,MAKE
AN EXBEPllilNM lllFEll THIS WEEK
In Lady’s Night Dress at 49:. Mother Hubbard style with
yoke back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
collar.
At 75c we have a much liner garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 980 we are offering a beauty worth 01.25 . of anybody’s
good money. Also on ladies’ drawers~ we would call your atten-
tion to our price, 250. They are not fancy; but the quality and fin-
ish of tile goods. ‘
50 doz. Geots’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Pillings
& Modiey's' goods—the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25
doz.—our price this week will be He per pair.
the profit is yourself.
Ker
You can see w at
50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at zoo—worth more than that to make them.
15 doz. of Ladies’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns, guaranteed to be made from the very best 64x64 calico;
the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge,
viz . 69c each. '
10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and Fancy Swiss, the newest
things for Curtains 25c per yard.
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms,
at llc each.
This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil Heaters we are showing at 85.00. They will do the heating
of any moderate sized room and do it wit out any odor what-
ever.
300 Extra
tor for them you w
black enameled handles,
e Earthenware Cuspidors, if we said a quar-
d notihink the price cut of the we , but
no, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west w ndow.
Whatever else you may do don’t fall to examine these 83c
all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing.
l
,1
Will. w
83 WISH IQIOI §TBEET. Slllll'll lilll
Norwalk Chronicler