pl
,
' ”assassins increasing the revenue so that thi-
fight to carbine these features inn
thy broncho tweaks-r, the cowboy with
, figeg'rt ciao dpiii the way of intercolle-
’ m powder thcyoutlis to debate. The
"l
'i.‘
. lucid! that Edwin‘s matchless powers
come reason very much greater than
mater Philadelphia. With a population
estimation is. not
' ”' ' Jew:-
' and death notices.
.~ of rates for dIsylayaii adv
, j. fnratskld on application.
' ‘ . Ram—Erasmus ad-
' " paid: Ono loath, No.3
. "t I; all months. “.50; one
. ivavcd by newlboys, its. a
y'all to tbovtisrrlsr.
, No. fl Wuhlngton street.
. 1_ all: telephone call. 14.
W. No. as Wallstroat. Nor-
‘ , one alum .
. loathe should in all cases
. u. . .
_ IVBNINO BENTINBL.
‘ Boers Nouwanx Cons.
. fl 5' g‘jdd‘SIN‘l‘lIEL has a Croce.
, ltd es Towlt or Nouwshs kiln
, Lsncsu, Conslnrnauhr.
“ ”Contain Crocus-nos or run
prpuiim to be part-
sllght temperature
.. Tomorroqlt promises ”bemoa-
~‘ dy, mailed by rain or snow.
on on the coasts. with nearly
, hollowed by falling t-psra-
Wu ltecord.
‘ point of the lam
dour hours ending at noon
.‘ mt" degrees above acre.
' -~ - , Almanac for Tom.
EE is... set-[High tide Lowtida
~ “ areas 1 at morn atbzil
.3 ' Congress and Finance.
' - Marshall, writing in the
pk Sun, does not believe that
.. ~ confidence in the money market
1 be restored by a new issue of bond:
,5 ,thc law of 1882 or under the re-
‘ .. act of 1875. He thinks con-
‘ bid the president ought to get to-
-'ss‘soon as possible on the ques-
d‘finince. He writes:
I} vliplly important for the administra-
flfl. Ilium “tor the opening of congress as
Db. It". togct authority to borrow on
tar-in
J _ bonds the money needed to meet
7 Immediate deficiency in the national rev-
”... and than to devise and recommend
shall cease to exist, or at least ceasv
. The house of representatives, bee ‘
overwhelmingly Republican, may, and
- . bly will, insist upon a restoration of one
- - d the protective duties which were
. ~ by the Wilson tariff act. but if It does
.avill'bc the duty of the president, as a
W and a patriot. to comply. States.
. - -. p implies the pursuit not of an ideally
- . but of the best practicable policy, and
turn equally dictates the subordination
. . of opinion to the public good. Be—
Prelidont Cleveland has not shown him
no wedded to nimlute free trade that he
. . . consistently sign a bill embodying
-- ' “ionist principles.
The danger is that partisan feeling may pro-
» : that the house will be obstinate on one
aud the president on the other, and that
no a deadlock may ensue. during which the
.. ties of the treasury mny compel it to
, upon its gold reserve. and thus to cre-
' It alarm like that which has prevailed on
j . previous occasions, when the reserve
H toa low poin . .
..._.__ .,
“Ilia-acorumittee appointed to deter-
mijpwhat the state of Texas shall pre-
apt to the battleship that has been
named for her ought to deliberate care-
fgllybefose jumping to the conclusion
a silver set is the only thing. Texas
t and rich slate. Of course she
give to the ship Texas the regain:
“on pilver set. But Texas possesses
L features unique in our civiliza-
‘,,'lth her big horned stem, her
m and her broucho busters. She
, .
t _
, I ”“0118, painting and give that to
I)! Tessa. The herds of barium,
his, spurs, his sombrero and long hair,
Ming nothing of the style and manner
fund the face of the earth ere lung. A
grant. painting ought to be made that
villainous. him and his belongings
and ”pounding! before it is too late.
If the state of Texas does not conclude
tow ouch a picture, then somebody
alga ought to have it painted.
m colleges have done a good
“it. ill following the western idea of
“taillights debates. It cannot be de-
flsdthatyvesteru and southern men are
W attired" speakers than eastern
rm,“ it is partly owing . to the de-
W society. which" has always flour-
, ’1 Zing thowest particrlnrly. What
M gwill be tested Feb. 2_l,
lb.” , «University of Pennsylvania
m ihs‘Corireii boys at Ithaca There
legion-wide field of interesting topics
yang pople‘all over the country ought
1llp‘diituusiug at their litcrary and do.
build; moieties the big national and in.
“final questions now before the
world. ‘, It was in the country debating
of ”may and logic were developed
. in; thirst of New York city isfor
', (ammo. New veil; has 7,300 beer
, . . Philadelphia, which is two-
‘ lull“?
terié made this halidlomc gown. over
which is worn an elegant full circular
cape of sealskili.
plush,velvot,cr amkahn are other fash-
Iunable materialsthat will develop styl—
ishly in capes by to mode. ‘ The point: d
collar out of! squue in the back, is a dis-
tinguishing feature of this capo, it being
joined in a seam in the ucck. A hand-
some lining of brocade or plain satin
completes this comfortable and easily
arranged top garment.
having triple godcts in back, that can be
inter-lined stiflly or not. as pmfcrmd.
The placket is finished in the left side
back, its closing being thus rendered
invisible.
and satin brocade, in figured and striped
designs, plain and fancy taffeta, crcpon,
serge and numerous fancy mixed snit-
dtllo inanhimself, will inevitably pass in!!!“ ROW 80 flammable.
viz: 32, 34, 36, 38, wand 42 inches bust
measure. ‘ "
22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches wallet
measure.
for cape.
sure...l% yards.
measdre, 2 yards.
sure, 234’ yards.
measure. 2L3 yards.
for skirt: ‘
sure, 4314’ yards.
measure, 4'5; yards.
sure, 43.; yards.
of Lincoln’s Boyhood; .
mm. W men-
can a mason arm lass-
h-a-u ., which a rm. indeed. as
the int-an in his great hhassws with
than mutt. 'l‘arbsllliasdtssquddw
loOlIre’s lagasine a rich fund 1 il-
ferin'atlon aswell as many new “I
d incidents in the martyr president's
early career. One of the illustrations is
a picture of Lincoln at the age 0! 40.
the earliest one extant. It is from s
dagucrrcotype in the possession of hlaaon
Robert. It shows a fascinating, really
beautiful face, not thin and wrinkled
and camera, as when later all the
world know it. but with softly rounded
outlines and wonderful large dark eyes
that seem even then to have the shadow
of a melancholy into iii them. There is
a trace of fine family and blue blood in
the pictured face here shown too.
Lincoln appears from this narrative
to have been even poorer than is gen-
erally supposed. His father was a wan-
derer on the earth. Settled in one spot
afew years, he would pull up stakes,
lead his family upon a wagon and jour-
ney to a new spot in the wilderness. A
cabin of logs, with neither floor her
window, was their usual residence. A
deerskin Iiungvbsfaro the entrance for
nisbed the only door. Once when his fa-
ther had asked av biasing over the dish
of roast potatoes. that was their only
food Abe remarked that he tbonghttbey
were “mighty poor blessings. ”
And yet through it all shines the
doubtless spirit of the man. He knew
then and used to tell his neighbors that
he would not always grab and split
rails and "shock corn. "
_ gm, . .
"‘ '*‘“—" which was, s bcatavidsaeo of the party's
SENTIIEI. PATTERN. Yuck. was ken from the regiment! dia-
" -..__. tributsd among the members party.
E Tissue PW" Pattern “I "I“ .m’ Barring the inclement weather. which for
lay I. “this“ fly Using It. Coma. several days seriously interfered with the
We have made special amingcmentr
with the agents of the celebrated Balsa:
.ilove-Fittiiig Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady lenders some of their
very newest and choicests patterns oi
garments. Full and explicit direction:
for putting together the garments as
sompallying ouch pnt'nv'u.
4
sass—tantra; car:
mr—umrsv sxlnr
illsrs BY nu Mssros.
Violet crcglrm trimmed with pom-incli-
Vclourdo-rmld. min. cloth. seal
The skirt is gored iii cight sections
Skirts in this style are made from silk
Pattern No. 650» is cut illsix sizes,
Skirt No. 6487 iscnt in five sizes; viz:
Quantity of material .34 inches wide
For small size, 32 inches breast men-
For medium size, :iIvil‘lllCIlf‘S breast
For large size, Winches breast men-
For extra large size,. 42 inches bust
Quantity of material 44 inches wide,
For small size, 22 inches waist men-
For Mum size, 26 inches waist
Forlnrge size. 80iiiclies waist men:
VENIIIB BENTINEL OIIIIPIIN
N0 10 an: PATTF'RN Alt"
IZI. or ’0. I‘D, 6437.
hmnnsneandnddrssd
Stultpaars basin Horse
NAN? -
h.
' ”lap! nsNewYork,hssonly
"rhi'lasslphiaismeor thsmiwt
' Amerianeitisintbellrl-
Yam the otharhsnd,is
Wu
tam at slur-revamp, North hints and
.Ps'rl‘tkrt 3". 6380.681”. smn_._.-.....l.
'ntcn-nudilaawtltnrcnra
Troubles
' “Seven years my wife had "
"evenings troub which plll'y
sic consumption. is
coug wasdlstressin'gnndattelul.
ed with “Tour 0 blood. As
doctors not pherslietried
AYERS
litany Pastoral,“
and was so vised at the relief it
gave. (ins ttle of this medl-
clne cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Che
Peoteral saved be lit ”
Moms, Memphis. an.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
CLEVELAND'S RETURN.
he means Oats nus so washings-a
In. Its Dusk lasting prodlttca.
Wasurnovon. Due. to —-Praaidcnt Clove-
land has returned to Washington from
his hunting trip in the waters at North
Carolina. moi him were Dr. (runny,
Lighthouse inspector Lambortou and
Commander Wilden. The president look-
ed the picture of health and vigor as he
stopped from the lighthouse tender and
walked to his carriage which Private
Secretary Thurber had in waltln for him.
Quite a numbsrof people ha sonar.
gated at the landing place when the pull-
dsnt arrived. A good strlugof’du‘a,
sport. there were no special incidents in
the trip.
The storm in the vicinity of flattens
was reported by the president and these
accompanying him as being very severe.
During the stress of weather the light-
house tender anchored behind Hatteras
light. whcrot a storm lost its severity.
The preside t first learned of the death
of Judge Thurman at Elizabeth City, N
0. HI ld a high tribute to the memory
of tho lstlugulsbcd Ohioan. alluding to
him as “one of the truest and ablest pn«
trlcts of the republic. "
Alleged Wlfe Mayor Arrested.
Nonrilsin'ros. Mass. Due. ill—John
O'Neil was arrested after an investigation
by the medical examiner and police into
the cause of his wife's death on Saturday
night. Her husband claimed he came
home and found her dying. His young
son states that his father sent him on an
errand, and on his return he found his
father bending over his mother, who was
lying on a lounge and smiling for canist-
nnce. There was a cut on Mrs 0‘ oil's
face. her hair was dlahcvalsd. and her
body was covered with bruises. There
was evidence that a struggle hsd take
place. .
Stratllnavla Probably Last.
Post Tow-sitar), Wash, Dee. ill—As
the days pass by and no news of the dir
nblcd steanlar Stratbnevis is received gen-
eral anxiety for her safety is intensified
During the past week violent atoms have
been raging in ths‘nortb Pacific mean for
how'rullcs offshore. ‘and experienced nav-
igators ally the Strathiiuvls Is in immedi-
ate duuger of follnderlng. lithough there
are live steamers scouring the ocean for
the disabled craft, theoplnlon is fast gain-
ing ground that she succumbed to the
fury of the storm
Early Morning Blane at Salon.
Stunt, Mann. Dec. id—Tbelarge three
story brick building on Washington street,
containing the pastomco, City club and a
large number of legal firms. was badly
damaged at 19:80 o'clock this morning.
The fire spread rapidly for a time. but
was quicklysubdued after the departmept
settled to work. The postoflloe, on '
grounddeor. was flooded. The loss
"5,000, with small insurance, divi. .6
among a number of tenants.
Drowned While Ikatlng.
Oswueo, N. Y.. Dec. is — Myrtle
Frauen is years old. was drowned while
skating on the rivar. Moses Potter, bar
“can, broke through the ice with her
and made heroic efforts to save her, twice
getting her to the edge of the ice, but it
was too thin to stand their combined
weight. Potter was rescued and in_ now
In a precarious condition. The body of
the girl ms carried under the ion by the
swift current. ,
En-Sandtor Yorklns Dead.
Horrors, Mass, Dec.‘ iii—Levi Psi-
kIns, 64 years of age, president of the
Holyoke Street Railway company, ex-
rcprcsontatlve and sx-senstcr, died here.
He way a representative in the legislature
in 1880 and a state senator in 1888 and
1889. '
,Byakomau Crushed to Death.
I YORK, Pa. Dec. ld.—A freight train on
the Northern Central railroad parted be-
tween York and Goldsboro. A brakcman
named Blizzard of Marysvlllc was caught
between two cars as they crashed together
and sustained fatal injuries.
A Mysterious llsmlse.
Nauru hours, Mass. Dec. lti.--John
Frazier. aged 48, was found dead in bed
and under conditions which prompted the
medical examiner to make an inquiry.
An setups: will be held. Frazier was in
good boalt the previous day.
I hesitate Kentucky Candidate.
hunter-or, Ky., Dee. 16.-Tbc Lexing-
ton Observer, edited by ex-Stste Senator
Hodges, proposes cx-Governor Brown of
Kentucky fog the Democratic nomination
for president and says big name will be
presented in convention. ‘
Dannie Inlelddllystory spins.
Bunm Dso. it‘s—Tho mystery of the
Identity“ the young woman who‘ com-
mitted untold. In the boarding house at
908 llalu street on Monday. Dec. 2. has
been mired. She was bliss Edith Yerks
of Waterford. Canada. .
Prominent Pennsylvania Physician Dead.
harem". Pm, Dec. iii—Dr. William
Compton. one of the oldest practicing
I II in this city. died aged 70ysarn.
glow. ’lieubsr of the American rd!
Av - mommies no.
“u,
n
l "bowls in “but! with
lurohEortaotvns'saddfl trundle“ "p.
m- wsavlna an ditto”!
I” it
sit."
reuse fur the rant air Ito-tbs. l tint! on ’3
c-aup stcly cand are have at more use for a
Will
. "It taught
fills.
a. l. l-usoos.w rth Will .
The American silver Tar-ass and:
HALE
ran-isle law of is. Icon-d In. of
the Wrecked Bella O'Brien. .
Bshrliloar, Dee. la—Ths British
steamer Lord Erna. Captain J. Dunn.
from Liverpool via Swansea. arrived yester-
day, having on board James Brooks of
Liverpool. second mate of the ship Balls
O'Brien of T astcn, In. which foun-
dsrsd ed the west coast of Ireland during
the latter part of November.
Brooks was taken to a hospital. He is
in a serious condition as the result of ex-
posurs in an open boat without fodd or
water from Nov. til—whoa. with two corn-
panions. he took the longboat and aban-
be was picked up by the Lord Erna.
One of his companions, Cronin. mad»
dcnsd by his sufferings, lumped overboard
from the lengboat and drowned. The
other, Peterson, became delirious and
died a day or so after being taken on
board the Lord ltrue
The chief officer and five of the crew
abandoned the O’Brien on Nov. lonnd
landed safely at Trnlee. Ireland, Nov. 94.
The rest of the crew was to leave in the
toughest. but before all could enter or
men in It The rest of the crew was res.
cued from the O'Brien on Nov. 37 by the
steamer Boscrnorrnn and landed at Plym-
outh Nov. 80.
Cronin, Mate Brooks now says, became
crary and attacked him with a knife. One
of the mate's hands shows cuts that bear
out the story. He says a stout an in his
own hands failed the man. He knocked
his would be main overboard.
Brooks says he soaked a canvas bag in
the waters of the salt sea and chewed the
cloth to produce saliva with which to
quench his thirst. .
ITALY’S WAR IN AFRICA.‘
A Hundred noun-ad Abyssinian Advanc-
lag and Another Battle Imminent.
q “our, Den lit—La Capitals states
that an army of 100,000 Abysslnlads b
advancing rapidly in two columns on
Adowa and fisniara The Italians who
occupy those points will remain on the
defensive, says La Capitalc. and will on-
deavor to temporlzc with their antago
ulsts until rc-enforeemeiitsarrlvs for their
relief. All the inhabitants of Adowa are
arming themselves for an attack.
Adowa is the capital of Tlgre In Abys-
slula and Is a city of about l0,000 inhab-
itants. It is regularly laid out and has
many factories and is the chief entry port
for trade between the interior and the
coast.
Counterfsltarn Arrested.
BALTIMORE. lice. ltl.—.luleph Lagran-
doi Giovanni Basic and Loretta Solazzo
were arrested here by secret service detect-
lvcs, charged with counterfeiting. They
are alleged to be members of a gang which
has been working in New York. and the
money they are charged with circulating
consists of 82 bills of the Hancock series
lnd silver coins of small denomination.
It is asserted that a complete counterfeit-
era' outfit was found in liogrando's house
at 7:20 East Pratt street.
Methodist Church Burned.
Street Methodist Episcopal church one of
destroyed by fire, which started from the
furnace. Two firemen were caught among
a mass of burning timbers and terribly
injured. Al Robbins was pinned beneath
some joists and his legs burned nearly otl’.
He will not recover. George Wanderilcbt.
the other fireman, was frightfully burn-
ed, but will recover. Lou, ”0.000; in-
surance, 87,500.
caesium one at an. Door.
Cssrnsl. Cirr, W. Va, Duo. ill—Two
men went to the residence of William
Creeliiean, a wealthy farmer in Pike coun-
ty, Ky.. and calling himolit demanded his
money. Mr. (Ireoillcun refused to give It
to them. and they shot, him dead. They
then tied, and. it is thought, crossed the
Tug river into the mountaingpf West Vii-
ginln. A posse was organized to pursue
them.
lle Never Came Back.
Plrrsrlsw. Muss, Dec. ld—llenry P.
Elgar. 29 years, committed suicide near
his home, about five miles from here.
Elsor left his house a short time previous-
ly and told his parents he would never be
back. He was intoxicated. Half an hour
after, his brother found him in a lot with
a bullet through his brain.
4 Arrl'll of tho British King.
New Your, Dec. 16. —- The British
King, which has just arrived in port, is
the pioneer of the new Phenix line of
freight steamers which will make fort—
nightly trips between Antwarp and New
York. The other steamers of the fleet are
the British Queen and the St. Cuthbert.
Pennsylvania Coal For (granny.
Witsrssinlie, Pu., Dec. 16. —Hermau
Barring of this city proposes to ship an-
thracite coal in large quantities to Ger-
many. Barring thinks the scheme feasi-
ble and will pay the coal operators. He
is said to be backed by German capitalists.
. The Third Victim Dying.
Rosin, N. Y., Dee. lit—John Macy is
dying at the Rome hospital. He had a leg
amputated in the train wreck and it now
seems was internally injured He will
make the third victim
Professor Wilson to Dallvsr an Address.
NASHVIQI, Dec. lit—Postmaster Gen-
eral Wilson has accepted the invitation of
the faculty of Vanderbilt university to
deliver the. commencement address in
1896.
Coughing irritates. the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting. try One Minute Cough Cure. It
Llislpa at once, making expectantlon .1,
"duds the serene” and inguinal-ti...
doned the O'Brien—until Nov. to, when '
water and provisions be taken aboard the .
waves swept the heat away with the three .
Lime rim-x, Doe. ill—The nights
the finest church cdlllocs in the city, was .
* New. Store. Elst"“‘“EIld"-‘lll‘
BfIfIfl. scram ‘
Taylor & Golden
VANTINE WARE
Children’s Books:
A large variety at Se and 10c.
Choirs patterns, the, 2 for 25c; also at
Lawn Initial, 5c and We.
Linen Initial, 25c.
Silk Initial, 25c and we.
CARPET SWEEPEHS
N
I
n,
that the monthly bill at our store
NORWALK'PATTERN WORKS
c. ll.~llSlllllllPE. Proprietor.
BOlS' AM) (iIIlLS'
ultimo lllii Bic-lull.
an urtodate machine at Low Price: also
CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.
Just the thing for a Christmas present for the
little fair 5.
Place your order now so as to have the
wheel in lime for Ublstmls.
—-—'
lrpairs fir any "Slots that's made
{'3' Ball and 8st us at liar
lleal Estate and Insurance.
WAIBIIOIOI nun.
Persona lockl fora or house and lot
with the view pure .arc invited to
callnndesamlnoour list. shave them for
sale in every pas-tot the city at nasonab
Mansions-uterine. “It!
.0. ll. Hunters
6in Employmem Agency.
10m llslnstreut. South Norwflk.
ladies and gentlemen destrln first cl
be] In an ewlty can obtain I assure l -
ti I'IATEL at tbcabovc agencyulsothm
11mins positions. either male or tomato. can
secure eninloymcnt.
WAIIID IIHIDIAmY
You glrlitorltysarufagessnurnemaid
to yank] of ‘l yearn. Good position
8111131 1“ UFFL E RS.
MATS, RUGS and CARPETS.
lEMlING GRUBER,
Hardware :-= Specialties.
icalsnslstyauthc state and co-tyna-
statics-
Everyons likes it. E. P. Wed do (if-C
Stillsou. ‘ ‘
w
t
(arising-rt! ‘
Position manure-«companion to Indy:
also position as W in widower
3"?- o la rem ;
rrn‘ i a v . I
0.3. nan llY. Harv-y‘- Bboo Store. .
inhalant-tract. - Bonthllorwalk. ‘
WORK CALLED "OR AND DELIVERED FREE OF OH
in choice variety.
splendid values.
EUR
2.5.: and 50c.
an;
11.0w" is THE Tracer ufo ',
all ma llililli llEBHlULEIl iii Pilllill.
The Best Made Carriage, Wagons and Sleighs Always in Stock
The place to get your
Repairing. Painting,
Trimming .aud also
Sign Lettering is at
Wright’s
Factory
and
Salesroom.
llornsr Madison and
Franllln attests. to.
lolwsll. (loan-
annu'
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
All iiuht. We can help you to make it so. We suggest some of our suitable articles:
ART NOVELTIES in Calendars and Booklets.
CELLULOID NOVELTIES: attractive shapes. '
HandkerChiefs.
BOAS and MUFFS.
TOILET SETS. POCKETBUNKS. IlI'TIIFIJlEIiY.
TOILET ARTICLES. YA R55
and .
A. DICKERMAN &S
~4 wnechlm: sr
is‘not as bigasit was at a
\
and El 8R0] Dill“
slurs. srlillrilil snobs.
SEWING MACHINES.
ON,
RF ET.
I
A EREAT DIFFERENCE. "
There’s as great a difference in grocery bills as there is in groceries. You’ll generally find
poorer place. There'snotsomuchwaste.
All our goods are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away. '
Elegant Fresh Made Gilt Edge Butter. Nice
Daisy Butter. 22c and 250 lb.
Raisins. 3 lbs.. 25c: 4 lbs..‘25c; 5 lbs... 520.
:Fre’sh Sweet
v
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33.WASHINGIIJN sum."
TELEPHONE CAL! o
8—2.
GOOD CHEER
—AND-—
Goon wlLL
Is our wish to all as a holiday greeting, and better still. we otter a full line of holiday
goods, all first quality, at prices much lower than ever offered before. Cast your
eyes over these prices:
MAI'D “S." Oil JONES' FLOUR. $4 bbl.: 50c bag.
5 lbs. Raisins,
ti lbs. Currants.
‘25:
L’Fx:
2 lbs. Citron, 25c
2 lbs. Mixed Nuts. 250
3 packages Mince Meat, 25c
N. 0. Molasses, per gal, 45k:
10 lbs. Buckwheat. 25c
l0 lbs. Oatflakss, .‘ 25c
51b. pot Jelly, ”Jive
4 cans Mustard Sardines. 25c
Armour Lard, per pail, 6c
Leaf Lord, I 96
5 lbs. Best. Rice, . 25c
~i qts. Beans, 251:
3 cans Pumpkin, 25c
4 cans Corn, 250
l cans Tomatoes. 25c
3 lb. pail Cottoleue. 25c
. 25 Hikes (lzolle or Buhblt's Soap, 81
301b, pnil Jelly. SI
2i lbs. URANl'LATED SUGAR, FOR ii.
luluwviiiiincnvco
Donovan Building,
south Norwalk.
88 Main Street. ‘
NorWallr.
ovm R COATS.
New lot in Blue and Black,
$6.00 TO $10.00.
Tailor-made. latest style, satin waistu‘.‘
and sleeve linings.
Diagonal Worsttd Suits In" Blue
and Biscll. :
$8.50 A SUIT.
All grant bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN,
170 wasuip'orox STREET. ‘
. 0351!
T
may exist. an to the
chaelnl: this or that
particular article:
but there is no
i question In the
minds of the shrew-
dcet buyers in Nor-
, walklhat the best
and safest place to
buy “'atches, quail
ity and cost taken
into consideration, is
I‘IOY'F’S ‘
Jewelry and Optical Stole.
lie. Ill Washington ”mill u
advisability of par v
Norwalk Chronicler