~"Wlut,” “To
, vertieeutents, not
7 ve lines, one time. 9.511.: three
1 ll; times. 01. Reading notices
z ,Hhrrlage and death notices,
. Ill of rates for displayed ad-
e‘fureiuhed on application.
A Item-s, mall, In ad.
would: One Month. we
01.“; six months. ll 50; one
ivchd .b’ newabnys,13r. a
'1 behold toth‘l carrier.
(TQM-No, 00 Washington Itmt,
Mall: telephgne “11.9211.
Boom Nduwam (loss.
”salsa 311111111111. ass 1 (31111.11.
1! 111: Town orpNonwsis 111111
vans LAIIusIt, CONBlDlliABLY,
twins 0111111 To Anvsarxbsus.
" it Herald Weather Forecast.
neither tmlay- promim to be
It!“ generally fair, followed by
1I' (In the events. Tomorrow .1.
11131111111.- to partly ‘cloudy, with
1 Euro changes.
Mrluot'neter Record.
thigh point of the thermometer
the urea armor hours ending at noon
Wu“ degrees above zero.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
”film sets I High tide l low tide
,Illzld I at. 0.41 [1115:3391
1 Dunraven.
Americans will be glad that the New
York Yacht club has. taken Dunraven' s
. ‘ charges seriously and appointed three of
' “first ultiaens of this country to in
mug-tn the matter. Undoubtedly they
11,1111 it‘jn exact fairness, although
" for a moment believes that Mr.
, would surreptitiously put into
fillefeuder in the night before the
m of Sept. 7 ballast suilleient to
W her water line.
It! a gentleman, 1| nobleman and a.
man, Duuraven is acting very
If he believed the Dcfender's
“to: line had been tampered with,
by did he not make the charge at once
We: waiting two months? “by
1i did he not then and there refuse to on-
let the race until his suspicions had
bseneleared up? He should have de-
1 1 ed the remeasurement of the Dev
mace.
Nan It won't do. He went on and
led the race, which, if he had really
, y ‘ ed in the charge he now makes,
' he ould have refused to sail. He lost
flint race. Then by a foul be lost
flippemndrace. Beinghcatcn, hesulked
refused to run in the third race.
‘ talks have been simmering within
mover since, and now they have
' men the point where he makes
‘ It Mr. Oliver Isclin the very grave
' of cheating. America believed
ofcrc that this British nobleman
amen of honor and d gentleman,
fidelltanding what is due to gentle
What America believes now it is
necessary to state
. . George Vanderbilt is perhaps the
, talked about of any of the family,
i, hols apparently the only one who is
glnytbing' for anybody but himself.
huge estate at Biltmore, in North
omen. 40 miles long, will be turned
lntoa model farm, where students from
all Over the world may go to study fores-
lg; wiwtific agricultuie and fruit rais—
Ample accommodations will be pro‘
‘ Jon students. Tree culture will be
W into extensively. If conducted as
‘ed out; this will be a beautiful
inwhich 1111. Vanderbilt Is engag-
The reclaiming of thousands of acres
1’pwamp and‘nudergrowth and turn-
our into an ideal landscape is a
it than painting a great pic-
, hfuch liner indeed. The country
'y my congratulate itself that one of its
t millionaires has both rural tastes
“Autumn Arbor days have been ob.
served this fall more generally than ever
Wm Forest trees do better when,
get fixed in the soil, strike their
‘ dd'wn into the unfronen earth and
. when the spring opens they are allready,
to m; above ground ‘Professor Fer-
nqw says that when orchards are to he
a belt of forest trees on the wind-
sids should always be set out first
protect the fruit trees. Vineyards
ms in the same way. The best
‘ ‘ to let out to: these protecting belts
the maple, elm. white pine, spruce,
m, linden and butternut.
the experiment of running torpedo
"and the smaller naval vessels with
1! fuel made from petroleum refuse
M, then time will be great.
my in this heretofore almost waste
‘ The claim is made for the fuel
it will give greater speed than coal
' If the experiment succeeds in
m. the some fuel will be used by
“Tl craft. though iris not easy
madam-m. mashed.
"claim exclusive rights on it.
fillfnted in the fall than in the spring. ”
id be protected from .cold winds,
he made it go. Tho traditions that hot
.913 in the point.A but plan; to the old
fashioned uotlemA last thl he colt
tins oamete himln ailment. itirsald
«the needle with its eye in the point.
So the experimenters through his
years have tried to make dying ma-
chine: on old models Something that
Imitates either a balloon or a bird is
thentmost theycan emoelve of appar-
ently. They seem to be as far from sue—
oess e11 Elias News was when he tried
to build the sewing machine needle with
its eye In the head.
Edison has the nearest thing to an
original conception of aplan to uni
gate the air. His idea is not new, it is
true, being that of a literal ship, with
sails and ballast, but the way he Would
make it rise and move is now.
Mr. Edison declares that the aero-
plane will never be a success because it
is so heavy it cannot be managed; nei-
ther will the ear upheld by a gas bal-
loan. because it cannot be steered. He
would cut the knot by making the sails
gasbags. There would be 11 1111111131111,
topsoil and jib. ' Each of these would be
simply a bag of gas in the shape of a
sail:
When they were inflated. they would
cause the ship to rise. Once in the air
it would he propelled by the wind, just
as i sailing vessel in the water is. By
means of the calls it could be steered
and controlled precisely as the ship in
the water is. Thus he would dispense
with all batteries, steam engines or oth-
er motive power and trust to thewiud.
If one wished to go very fast, he could
rise higher _ from the earth. And he
thinks, Edison does, that the time will
come when we shall have yacht races
between Valkyries and Defenders in the
air.
As to Christmas Presents.
The editor of Scribner' s Magazine is
glad times are beget. He is sure we
are making matey halo, and the fact
causes us to feel more comfortable. Peo-
ple are in better spirits, and the news-
papers read more cheerfully. Then,
ed during the pinch of hard times stays
by us yet, and for at least a little while
longer we shall be thrifty.
1. Under these circumstances the «in»
jority of people look pleasantly forward
to cxproming their affection for their
friends through the medium of Christ-
mas gifts. It is easier to express our af-
fection that way than any other.
easy way of giving presents, however,
causes the sentiment proper to the occa-
sion itself to degenerate somewhat, and
the editor says wisely:
”Nit irrrmrmncnded not to suffer Christmas
to degenerate too far into r1 mi-rn swapping of
merchandise among relatives. it is well to get
some new life into it every year, to avoid too
cut and dried on exchange of expected pres-
ents and to rejoice the hearts, or at least the
self f'HfH‘lll. of norm1 persons who illil not know
until your gifts count to them that you had it
in your heart to send them. Such unlocked
for Christmas presents urn apt to be tire ones
that produce the liveliest cinntious. They may
be the morrst triflI-s. but the news of a mu-
tinuing affection which they bring is all the
more gratifying and all the more proper for
Christmas because it is news.
Ball Cuino is to be congratulated on
arriving at a solution of the copyright
question which is satisfactory to Cana-
dian dignity. Canadian dignity is some-
thing great. It is bigger than the dig-
nity of John Bull himself and more
easily hurt. Under the arrangement
effected by Hall (lainc all publications
copyrighted in Great Britain 111th be
registered also at Ottawa to make the
Canadian copyright effective. A book
published in a foreign country and not
copyrighted in Great Britain must have
an especial license to be printed in Can—
ada before its publisb'cr or author can
Serials
published in Canada must have special
license obtained for them; otherwise
anybody can issue them. A serial li~
cause, however, does not give the right
to publish the matter in any other form.
Leo XIII will berememberod as the
most progressive pope in several can.
turies. The democraticpope is the name
by which alreudyhe is known. He com-
pelled the Roman church in France to
support the republic; he made liberal
and enlightened rulings in regard to
education in the United States; be ad-
vooated the‘higher educational women
and has been so strongly in sympathy
with labor that he has been at times
considered almost on the verge of so-
oialistic tendencies.
Two dispatches that arrived from
Turkey on the same day seem to fit into
one another. They are: “American
missionaries in Constantinople have
compared notes of all reports and be-
lieve that 15, 000 Armenians have been
massacred in the last six months."
“Halli Rifat Pasha, grand vizier of
Turkey, is quoted as saying that order
would be restored in a few days if for
sign influences ceased to operate."
The scaling fleet will not go out from
Victoria shipment. They will not go
because there are not seals enough left
to pay for the expanses of going after
them. Just so. Now perhaps we shall
have some peace. The time seems near
1t hand when a lady' s sea 'n sack will
be kept as a museum curiosi ‘
011 the whole, is it not just a little
imperiinont for American citizens to
send petitions to Salisbury demanding
that ho compel Turkey to protect his-
aimies and stop Armeuittn mas-11ml
weld not mm of a hostile with its.
too, some of the economy we learn- .
The I
Billotis
' Headache
“1 trieda good man remedies
foreick II he and b “oneness,
hwh was troubled for a
a long tune1 nbut it “as not until
“its 8
cathartic Pills
that I recelvtd ant thing like pen
1nauentbem-llt..-\ Mantel 10X of
these pills did the w-mk for me,
and I 11111 new free from head-
III-hes and a well 1111111. "’1‘ 11118.
litrrcmsos. East Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
SENTlfiEL PATTERN.
lay its Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Giove~Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and I'ituicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments 11c-
compauyeach pattmu.
seat-11.110169 AND MISSES' SLEEVES
HINTS RY MAY MANTON.
No l repmscnts the new mo‘lnll slot-v1
in six motions. suitably developed in
black satin, a narrow jet be 111111;: out-
lining fourof the seams. The narrow
under portions 1111- shaped in regular
coat sleeve outline. fllt' other m-(‘tiuns
having rounded edges that narrow top
and bottom in a style that suggests tin-
IIIIIIIII. A strip of canvas, or feather
bone, is sometimes laid under tin1 seams
to make them stand out, and coat-shaped
sleeve linings are providml to support
the. adjustment. No. ‘2 reprosmIts tin-
melon sleeve in pulp 111 110an satin, short
mod for evening wear. Each upper
seam is decorated with a narrow trill of
creamy lace edging. lll'ilt ml by :1 row of
colored sequins to t'um'spnlltl in
color to the‘ satin. The lower edge
is completed bya band. No. 3 is the
11111111101111 sleeve shaped lll tim-o sections.
with ample fullness at tin- top, gathered
between the Mtillllh‘ tn tit intotln1 III'III's
eye. (.lrepon is the material representosl.
the upper 1111111115 being outline-d with
narrow pusaemoultlrie from shoulder in
Wrists. Those IIImli-s 1m- t‘Xfl‘t‘llli‘ly
popular, and will impart a'iiIHlv-sio-
clo stamp toi any basque or waist in
which they are inserted. It is advisable
tointcrlinclhc sections with ('l’lllllilllt‘,
hairclotli, or other stiff fabric if the
coveted stand-out 01711111. is desired.
The quantity of 44-inch Wlilt‘ material
required to make these sleeves for a :12-
inelh size is 2 yards f1 11' No. 1 design. 2',
yards for NI). 2 design and 2'3, yards for
No. 3 design; for lid-inch size. 21,, yards
for No. I design, 1" vards for No. 2 do
sign and 2', vards for No :1 design; for
a. 401iucl1 Ill/.122” 4 yards for No.1 design.
l7“ yards for No. 2 design and 23,, yards
for No. 8 design. {For the llllh‘St‘rl' sizes it
will take of tlie saun- width IIIIItm'ial for
a twelve-year old size, 13" yards for No,
1 design, ‘1'" yards for No. ‘ldcsign. 171,,
yards for No. 3(lt‘b‘igll: f1 11- fourteen-year
old size 173' yards for No. l design, 1“»,
yards for N0. 2 design and 2 yards for
No. 3 design; for a Hixi’t‘OII-ytllll‘diltl size!
2 yards for No. 1 design. 1‘... yards for
No. ” design and 25, yards for No. 3 de—
sign.
The pattern, 111mb is No 111321, undre-
tails for thirty cents. is t 111 in six sizes,
for aim-inch, 364111111 and 40-inch bust
nipgsurc, for ladies' size. and 1'21. ii and
16 , ears old size.
1111111111 31111111 source
ENTITLINtltz Ttl ONE PATTERN AN
ME. 011‘ \II. 11111
(Put this out. till In your name dud ader
and mail or take to
lySiunevant's BaIgain Hoist.
NAM'
ADDRESS ...... ,. .........................................
PATTERN No. “6'1. Sl7l'i ............ '
'l'hls mnpon and I2 eta. will secure. '1an
pattern) it SlIIrteVsnl' vs. North Main all"
‘71» v»... fimwh \' "'1'le,
A genuine ghost-story has yet to be
attested, but not so a genuine blood
purifier. Over and over again it has
been proved that .\yer's Sarsaparillz
stands alone among medicine as the
most reliable tamic-altcrative in phat
macs. It stood alone at the World's
A These Paper Pattern of this Garment
[le it!“ hunt. taillibmh Hill A M l'l'P -
lllfo’iof No 311‘“ and .u eluted" total 1' at
site a“we-11114 an AttEliIuaN I-lLVIR
Moll tritium: sum nth-1.1111111 uni-elf
$1119 “on sand etc have 111- mum 1|“ '0"
‘1 Inf lUSCOI. N rth Vt ilton. CI an.
The amok-an b'ilVet' Tr‘heua no fun sale by
H A L E. ”It tiuggisi
.. ..‘..v... . “N“... m... . .__.........t..- ...,
DARING PLAN OF ESCAPE.
Murderous Plot of Criminals to [db-rate
Themselves from Matte-wa- Asylum.
Pouousssrsm, N. Y.. Dec. l8. ~Tht
plotted escape from the Matteawau Aby-
I‘um For insane Criminals. which was
frustrated through the confession of cou'
nlonco stricken Convict Patrick McGuire.
was one of the most daring ever planned
in any state prison.
Besides Mutlulro. (.‘ouvlotl Edward W"
llama and Henry LoSIrange, both of New
York. are known to have been concerned,
and other oonvlets. who superintendent
Allison will not name, are believed to have
been Implieated. ‘lcis'lllre was the ringv
lender. and the arrangements for the es-
‘ rape haw been going on for severalweoks.
Keeper Brown acting as a go between for
the convicts and their friends 1 New
York. Thanksgiving night was the time
originally set for the escape Just before
dark on that afternoon two strangers up
preached the asylum and wont to "It.
southeast- eoruor. directly under Mefiulrc' 1
cell, from which the convict bail lowered
a rope. The men fastened It largo wrench
a burglar' a tool known use ? spreader,
and a "2 caliber revolver, loaded in «an
rhumhor. and Mitiuire pulled them 111
late his cell.
Mnh‘uirs had arranged with his pair to
spread the bars over the wind 111's of their
‘cells and In this way permit them it
escape Into the ball. Williams. who is or.
athletic follow, :33 years of age. was t-
huve the revolver. and he had been in
‘struoted to km the first keeper be "10!
tilting his keys. w .iich would unlock 1111
the doors of ti. o institution. .ts hicb‘nln
csmeto realize that one and perhaps mm‘
of the keepers would probably be killed
his heart failed him and that night, jut
before the attempt was to be made. be set)
for ~iuporintrndent Allison and laid bar
the whole scheme. llr. Allison aton.
not detectives at Work 011 um case.
Mch‘ulrc, acting under instruction
gave Keeper llruwn II decoy letter to 11111
to friends in New York, telling them I
come to help him to means. A 52 I111
marked for Identification. was inulom
with 11 letter as :Itip for Brown '1'!
lumpy was arrested iii-fora he left the 11st
711m”: The marked bill was found on In
poison. and the letter which it rim-1111114
nicd was found hidden in his rmm.
llrnwu has been lI1Id for the a tirm of '."
grand jury.
lletmtives are still working on the raw
which leads to the belief that more arrest 1
III-etc be made soon. and it is rumored
th'It the men who were instrumental )1.
running the tools for the convicts 1m
known
FOURTEEN SAILORS LOST.
Explosion of a (Tar-go of Naphtha on the
Allis-ms ”if I ape May.
l’IIILAI1I::.I1m.t, 11m Is.--Tbe German
ship Athena. from New York for immlon.
Was but (if 51111 on Sunday, lit-c. 15, to
gather with the captain and iii men, “111'
warn part of 11 crew of '31) men. the first
main. second 11111111 1111111 four seamen being
piikod up by tho llriiish steamer ’l‘afnu
bound for this port
The awful .tuidi-nt was due to on ex
plosiou 11ftlw. ship' at «nrgo of naphtha and
nitroglycerin. The explosion occurred
while the Athena was lying in a helpless
condition at 131111 nil Iliipo May.
Following is it list. of those lost: (lap-
utiII bl. Hunk. George Kenkc,1'ook; lv'ritz
Nehring. Hans linenig. .Ioim Sponcur,
John Anderson, Johann Vought. H. Wuh-
Ien and Sullmoske ilnltr. seamen; llnus
Asunissan, Wilhelm lieinz and iernard
l’echstuir.apprentices, and two on till boys,
names not known. ‘ .
'l'lioso saved arc: Alex h‘rnuzelius, ilrst
mate; .lohn l"recse, second mate: Wil-
IImn Moulder, carpenter; .luhII Rudsit,
Martin l’illls and George Schroeder, scu-
men
The Album left New York on flow. I I
with It I'at'go of naphtha in barrels and
several hundred cases of nitroglycerin.
Him experienced severe Weather until Fri
day. ()11 that day she had all her masts
carried away and sprung a leak. Hot
how sank down into the water. and the
deck was submerged up towherc the fore
mast had been. ,Un Saturday 1110111111151
the ’l'nfnu was sighted. Distress signals
wero hoisted, but on account of the heavy
sons the British steamer could not get
near her. The ’I'ufna signaled that site
would stand by until Sunday.
Sunday morning about. 8 o'clock the
Toma approached the Athens, and when
within a cable’s length of her a flame was
seen to shoot oIIt/ufthe center of the dock
and the port holes at the stem. .1\ terrif
ic explosion followed, and instantly ev-
ery man on board the doomed ship wa’:
either thrown or jumped into the icy wn
ter. The Tufno put out boats. to rescue
the men, but they were only able to pick
up six. it is supposed that the remaining
.14 were so injured by the explosion on .
numbed by the cold water that they wurt
unable to battle with the heavy sea whlot
was running at the time.
ThoAthoua was owned by Auborchsrc
81 Rostwiok of Bremen. She was 1,881
tons register and was formerly an Ameri
can vessel. She was double decked and
was built in Newburyport. Mass, in 1873.
Her cargo was valued at $15, 000. I
Gladstone on the Turkish questions
1101111011, Dee. 18.~Ata meeting of non
ronformists held in the City temple 1
letter was read from Mr. Gladstone, .11.
which he declared that a continuance oI
the present situation in Turkey woulu
constituteun irrevocable disgrace for Eu
rope. He did not know, he wrote. who
was to blame for the action of if). sis
powers in prostrnting themselves befort
the lmpotent sultan. but England wot
able to cope with half a dozen Turkeys.
A Destructive Blue.
llicmiosn, Mo, Dec. 18. —T open
house, Percival to Holt's furnltu ‘9 store.
Brown's racket store. Ringmlst’s dry
goods store, the Masonic hall, Grow's book
store and the residences of Dr. Taylor one
A. M. Fowler were destroyed by fire
Lmtioaooo; insurance about .50, 000.
—Ncwsbovs wanted.
(teal Estate and Insurance.
Lee-L.
I VOV 1
.r'rrcv'
....‘.1.§..
WORK CALI Nil) FOR AND DELIVERN‘ .1) FREE UF‘ (J‘I'IARGNL,it
Gallon, ( 1' send a postal card to me, and I will give you figures. Don’t forget that I but
The , Best Made Carriages,1Wagons and Sleighs Always in Stock
‘ 11"
ff”
1'. 1 [if
The place to get your ‘
Repairing, Painting.
Trimming and also
Sign Lettering is at
Wright’s
Factory
and
Salesroom.
llorner 1111111111 and
Franklin Streets. 811.
tumult, Bonn
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
All right.
VAN'I'INE WARE
In choice variety.
splendid values.
We can help you to make it so. We suggest some of our suitable articles:
ART NOVELTIES in Calendars and Booklets.
Children’s Books:
f”
C E LLU 1.01 D NOVELTI ES: attractive shapes.
A iftl‘dt‘ variety at 50 and lilo.
Ltw- Initial,
Liam initial,
Silt Initial,
50 an i we.
25c.
25c and 50c.
CARPET SWEEPERS
We will have the fin rst lot of Home Dreswd Country Turkeys to be found in this town.
Handkerchiefs.
Choke patterns, loo, 2 for 2513; also at
Sllali 1‘1 UFFLERS.
MATS, RUGS aand CARPETS.
"P
.o: and 50c,
TOILET SETS.
TOILET A RTICLES.
FUR EMS and MUFFS.
POCKET—IIDDKS. l’ERFUMBIiY.
YARNS and EMBROIDERY
SILKS. STAMPEII GllDllS.
SEWING MlBHINES.
A. DICKERMAN &SON,
NH. >4 wan-{moron RTRFET.
We’ re Loaded
CLEAR UP ON CHRISTMAS GOODS 0F
ALL KINDS 'AND VARIETIES.
1" a“
‘—
liverythiug is of the best:
Nuts. Raisins. Citron. Currants. Figs. Dates. Prunes. Cranber—
That in lint class you can get. here.
LEADING 111111.
16111- us your Clitistmas trad 1.
berries. Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake. Gilt Edge Butter,
Glace Cherries and Pineapple.
ANYTHING YOU WANT! “ ANYTHINR YOU WANT!
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33WA8HINGION STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
NURWALK PATTERN WORKS
c H.” IISTHUIIPE, Proprietor.
Hardwarez- _'_Specialiies.
BOTS' AM) llIRLS'
PNlUMlTiC it BIBYCIE.
an llp'iO'tlfliI' machine 111. LOW Price: also
CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.
lust the thing for a Christmas present for the
info f0“ a.
l’lm-eyour order now so as to have the
wheel in time for Uhlstulae.
Repairs for any Stove that' s made
E‘ (fall 1111 8111 as at 0111
‘ New store, tast End 01
Bridge. mam
Taylor 81 Golden
f1, wasulrmros 51-111;er
Persons looking for a lot. or house and 101
vlth the view purebasin ,are Invited it
will and examine our list. e have them fn
ale in every part of the eitv at medulla
wires and on em terms ‘ an” tf
(l. H. HlliiVEV'S
CIty Employment Agency.
7" North Main street, South Norwalk.
[Ladle1 and gentlemen desiring first class
ielpln 1v \ catncl y In" "libel" the same I'll-
\l eEf‘IATELY Ill ll 1- above mum y: also those
al-biuz lm~l1l1h9.elllltl' ma' eor Iemale. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Young girl 111 or in years of age as nurse maid
to n r of 12 years. Good position
to tight. patty
Posill 111 Its seamstress m mmmn'oii to ladv;
also poshi‘tn as hon-«elector 1n vvldm's
111111111 . tint clam refers-11129.60“! home pie-
GOOD CHEER
4.111.111)—
GOOD ‘WlLL
is our a lab to all as a holiday greeting, and better still. we offer a full line of holiday
goods aliiirstquality, at prices much lower than ever offered before.
eyes ov or these prii es:
MAI'l) 1‘s,"
25c
13:31:
135’:
5 lb"-
t'1 lbs.
Raisins,
Currants.
:3 lbs. Citron,
.2'1bv. Mixed Nuts.
3 packages Mince Meat,
V. (l. Molasses, per gal,
11! lbs. Buckwheat,
llibs. Oatflakes,
5 lb. pot Jelly.
4 cans Mustard Sardines,
t.’.'1c
‘ ' {3513
41k:
'.’;'It:
25c
2711-:
25c
Oll JUXES' FLOUR. $4 bbl.:
Cast your
50c bag.
Armour Lard, per pail. ‘ tic
Leaf 11.-1rd, Dc
.‘1 lbs, Best Rice, 25c
4 (Its. lie-ans, 25c
71 cans Pumpkin, 25c
4 cans Corn, 25c
4 cans Tomatoes. 25:
3 lb. pail Cottoienc, 25c '
"'1 cakes Ozone or Babblt’ :1 Soup,
1101b pail Jelly.
$1
$1
"1 lbs. GRANI'LATE l) SI. GAR, FOR ill.
THE NEW YORK NNDBE‘RY CI)
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.‘
33 Main Street.
N or walk.
OVE R COATS.
New lot in Blue and 1111111..
5116. 00 To 310 (10. '11.?
Tailor-made, latest style, satin waists
and sleeve linings
Diagonal Worsted tu' is in Blue
and Black. "
$8.50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN,
ferrab .1 to a laun- salary
(LL! HA RVEY. Harvey'stlbaafitore.
to Not th Main street. - South Norwalk. i
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
’ . 031317
i
An Exhibition Of
Beauty ‘
‘ is our duplayof lew~
.-lr_v particularly ap-
irupriate for "011'
Presents “a the
like. The designs .
are beautiful. the
In‘nnufaciure excellent and prices reason- #1"
able. l1' 11 hard to describt‘ all the vines
artit ies we have in stock. but WE’l taltc
great pleasure In showing them to you.
PIOYT’N
Jewelry and Optical State
1 lie Iii Washington ltm’tl’
lay Gifts, Wedding . I.
Norwalk Chronicler