i. ,corsuowstop.
. :me311131
* m1: 111111111.
”I d mmfio’tusnd lloor
h III'III, M W Isl Viololly
, III-l M Mural! looming
.mlesfilll is no longer employed as
manger for the Plltltfll Telegraph 00!“-
«Boston ferns. the most popular
Mathis winter, beautifully crestml. 25c.
hmclhurel: 10c. bunch: holly, ‘3
mama'- 111011111 11.111.
; Thu‘funoral of Mary Fagan will be
hold from St. Mary‘s church at ll o'clock
Friday morning.
: 4—A full line of 111eem1l1au1111n1dbri1as.
latest styles, at mebridgc dz Co.’s.
Reasonable prices.
' Surveyors have been in Westport this
m surveying for the Westport-Nor-
walk trolley extension.
At the meeting of Welcome Stranger
Mags. next Tuesday night, there
will be an initiation of new mom-
lists. Asccial time will follow.
John lullanards w as tmested by Cons-
tabla Inland, yesterday. for committing
a Much of the peace. and J udge. Frost
imposed a fine of #5. which was paid.
Tho Norwalk Tramway company has
mhnltted a promition to the Roton
Point Improvement company to erect a
tortillas! station at the Point. where the1
1 a—Youcanbuy turkeys at Me. 11 lb:
chickens for 1013., at The Star Market.
comer South Main and Haviland streets.
There will be a business meeting of
the Young People’s Society. of Christian
savor of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, 111 the chapel. after the
close of the prayer meeting to-night.
James Hayden was arrested on West
avenue, yesterday aftcrnoon. for being
intoxicated. Judge Frost fincd him 35,
but suspended sentence as Hayden de-
sired to go to his home 111 New York.
In the. Superior (‘ourt. yesterday,
Judge Elmer appointed Howard H.
Woodman receiver for the recently dis
solved batting firm of Baird, Leech &
Wiley, of Bethe]. Bonds were fixed at
$95,000
--Fi11e French dolls at Sturtcvant's.
( ”The adjutant-gencral has accepted the
resignation of Second Lieutenant John
H. Chase, Company I“, Fourth Regi-
meat. C. N. (4., Norwalk. Captain
Rose has been ordered to hold a meeting
0f the company to nominate Lieutenant
Chase’s successor.
C. F. Tollcs & Co. drew up the. shades
to their north show w',i11dou Tuesday
'bv‘euing, showing the display made for
Christmas. It is a moi hanical adair
and represents a section of Main street
1 asit looked ten years ago. Everything
ilin exact- representation of the build-
ings as they appear: 1d then. —A11sonia
Sentinel.
(NOBWALK saws o1: rtrrn Pam-z.)
New Officers Chosen.
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, held its regular meeting
Tuesday night, and elected these ofiicors
. for the ensuing year: Chief companion,
Mrs. Emma L. Porcupilc; sub chief,
31135 Menu Ambler ; recording secretary,
Mrs. M. Buckley; financial secretary,
Miss Kate Brennan; treasurer, Miss
Kata Duffy; right guide, Miss Nellie
Pennington, left guide, Mrs. B. A. Vick—
ers upside guard, Mrs. B. Gastaldi : out-
side guard, Mrs. Davies ; trustee for'thrce
‘yeurs, B. Gastaldi; one year, Byron
Mead. P. J. Murray resigned and Miss ‘
’ Nellie Morgan was elected for twoycars.
Dr J. P. Kennedy was elected physician
for one year.
Chills" In the Working Force.
Numerous changes have been made
“this week“ in the working force of the
consolidated railroad, which affect
South Norwalk employees. The train
on which John Griffin was conductor,
and Edward Matron and Patrick Man-t
fining brakemen, has been withdrawn,
. 1. and Mr. Griffin new acts as pilot and the
two latter as brakemen on the day
switch engine. Dennis Lahey, former-
lypilot, isnow conductor of switch en-
gine 510, and Mp Bird has gone back
1 to braking Mallory‘and Craig, night
1131911, are on the day switcher, and Mar-
ray, Knrrigan and Logan are1 on nightsx
Thurdlby. Murphy, Cables and Mulvey
unframed on the extra list.
Beauty and I Sentinel Ad.
“Beauty" is the name of a valuable
little fox terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs.
C.F.Tristram,of Berkeley street. Three
weeks ago the, dog disappeamd. An ad-
vertisoment was; placed in some of the
«the! local papers. without avail. Mr.
Trista-am then came to The Sentinel. A
lost advertisement in The Sentinel’s col-
umns did the businesn. The dog was
returned after other sources had failed.
It had strayed away and was at James
L'Hommcdicu's residence .at Seaside)
place, East Norwalk.
be. him.
Mariam. 11111111qu
MClwotcr.N. Y.. and about a you
ago camctctltmnford to work. Some
months m1 be married Bridget
Slavic. a statnfoul woman.
and lived with her in
Sound 13611011. This week Mrs.
Reagan No. 1 came to Stmnford and
complained. Officers have been search-
ing for Reagan ever since. He. in some
way. got wind cfthe fact that he was
wanted. and disappeanal. At 11 o'clock
yesterday morning officers located him
in a house at High Ridge and crustal
“Islam Two First."
At the Norwalk Opera House, on Mon-
day cvoningDecemlmr 28,thc Robert Bar-
rett Repertoire company will present to
the public the new military drama, en-
titled “Between Two Fires," and a
special feature on its presentation that
night will be the presence
of twenty-five 111cmbcrs of
Company D, C. N. (5., in full dross uni-
form. flfcr and drummer included. to
carryout tht1 novel war scene. Don't
1ninsit,astl1c company comes to Nor-
walk highly recommended. Prices 111,
20 and Mats.
GEORGETOWN.
The ladies of fht‘ Methodist Episcopal
church held a supper and fair in Charles
Abbott's shop. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The house was crowded both evenings.
They cleared $65.
A number of tho “'il'f‘ drawers in the
Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing coin-
pany's factory are out of work. caused
by the company being out of stock.
William Banks is having the steam
engine he used in his saw mill mounted.
with the intention of taking contracts to
saw wood about town.
Rev. U. l). Mohr returned home Fri-
day evening from Lancaster, where he
has been spending his three weeks' va-
cation.
Miss Davis. the evangelist. 1's ,l1olding
meetings in the Methodist l"piscopal
church every evening this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp and Mrs.
Wattennan Bates will spend Uhristums
in Trenton. N. J.
bl. .T.,Miller, who has been in Chicago
the past two weeks, arrived home Mon-
day morning.
A [neat many pct 1plc about town visit-
cd tln1 ruins of tln1 Ridgcticld fire.
W. B. Hill is shipping large quantitic.
of imples to New York.
COUNTY TOWNS.
A real estate deal has just been con-
sulnmatcd at Stamford whereby a big
estate reverts to the innnediatc family of
an old Stamford resident. Albert B.
Davenport of Danbury has pnrcl1asc-d
from the heirs of his father's estate the
old homestead and 7.3 acres of land on
Davenport ridge near Stamford. Six
generations have previously owned tln-
[n'opcrty. which was originally 511111111111
from the Indians by the lirsbsottlvrs 11f
the town of Stamford. Thccstatc has
been in the possession of the Davenport
family since ”071. Mr. Davenport will
occupy the homestead as his summer
residence.
The Bridgeport garbage consuming
plant is not succeeding very “1211.1111-
cause of lack of material. Itcau “Work
up" twenty tons a day, and at present
only about half that quantity is deliv-
ered. It is cmnplaincd that the. city's
garbage. collectors dodgt1 their work and
take little interest in anything ln-yond
drawing their pay.
The. will of thelatc Mrs.J.1ue Hub
bard of East Port ( 'bestcr will be con-
testcd. The estate is valued at $10,000.
The objection is raised l1ecause tho testa-
trix left $100 to an orphan grandson who
had residml with her for eight. years.
The balanceof tht1 property is divided
equally among the five children of the
deceased. ‘
Fairfleld county papers are poking fun
at Stamford because of the remarkable
blunder of one of her residents. Mis-
nndcrstanding his doctor. he tried to eat
a porous plaster, and complained, with a
good deal of feeling, that the. doctor
ought to have told him to boil it first.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its reguar weekly meet-
ing with Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Quin-
tard avenue, Friday, at 1 3 o'clock. All
are Welcgnxfimw
A Lesson to Brlc aobrac Buyers.
A collector of bric-u-bruc, lately paid
dearly for his l1ol1l1y.He took a funny to
an antique vase lutu shop.
The dealer said he would let. him have
It for £8, but. added tl1a1.l1ad he the vase
to match, the pair would be cheap at £60.
The collector, however. declined to buy
the odd one. Somcduys later he happened
to be walking lri'ii‘u‘otbcr part of London
and saw in a curiosity shop a vase. the fol-
low, apparently. of the one he had lately
declined to buy. After a feverish bargain
the dealer parted with this vase for £10.
Elutcd with joy the purchaser drove to
the other shop to secular the first vusc, only
to learn that it had been sold for £6 to a
dealer a few days previously. It was, in
fact. lboyery article he had just bought.
~London Tit-Bits.
Bums: In Their Crows.
Intense excitement has been caused at
Reynoldsburg, 0., by the dlscovery In the
crows of ducks brought to market from a
neighboringlurln of 11 number of fine gold
nuggets. lt ls supposed the ducks scooped
them up in the bottom of a small stream
hour by, and the people are doing placer
mining them in 11 small way now. but so
(a: without success. ,3;
-wm" -——-——-
m: Rosana «115111111131 lived 111‘”
PORI’OISE FISHING.
CHIEF INDUSTRV OF THE RESIDENTS
OF HATTERAS ISLANDS.
pun—c—
A Collins. 1- Whlcb Thor. Is Always tho
Element of Danger—Tho Ill Itch Drin-
Asboro and Killed Wills IIIVIr-EW
the Catch ls “Worksd Up."
The prlnclpul Industry of the hardy ml-
dents of lint-tom! Islands, on the North
Cnmllna count, In porpclso fishing. Isolat-
1d from the outside world. bravlng the fa.
rluus storms that swoop over the Island.
the Inhabitants become Maintained to tho
rucrgetlc winds and muddenlng blllom
which (mmlonnlly sweep away tbclr
fences, gates and, in unusually severe
weather. sometimes the llghtcr articles of
household furniture fall a prey to nothing,
relentless waves and are strewn along the
beach or carried for out to sea. Still. they
murmur not, but tho Industry goes on
with unalmtcd energy.
Somewhere In the neighborhood of to
rough, hardy fishermen are engaged in
catching [)UT'pUliINl. This force of men In
dlvlded Into thrco crows, or relays. of 23
men (such, stationed on the Atlnntlo side
of Hatteras, their flcld of opcrnthm com-
prlslngnstrotcb of ocean front of about
flvo miles in length.
Each of these stations In dcslgnad u
camps, and the boats, nets and other par-
apbcrnalln used In capturlng tho porpoise
are kept; ln constant readiness, and can be
”run out” with us much case and facility
at a moment's notice as can the apparatus
of the life saving crews. Aman lsselmtcd
from carbons of these crew: who Is known
as a ”spy, " or “watcher," whose duty It
Is to be over on tho nlc -rt for the appear-
once of tho porpoise. l.’ p and down the
bcuch with measures] tread, like the soldier
sentinel, at stated lntcrvnls, ho patrols
bis “beat,” his vigilant oyc constantly
turned scan 11rd
A high polo ls plantcd in each camp,
but Instead of n flag. however. a bundle
of (lead brush ls utilized, and when this
“waif," as it Is tornu-d, ls run up to the
top of the pole, It is tbo’slgnnl to the crew
at the extreme cud of the camp limit that
a school of porpoises Is gyrntlng and
frolicking In the surf and to lump 11 sharp
lookout for It. The watcher keeps this
school In sight, and follows It. walking
along the shore, noting every 111cvmucut.
Should the pilot. carry the school seaward,
tho watcher returns to camp, thc signal In
hauled down and 111.:- comnmtlon In the
distant. camps qulcts down, for they know
that the school has disappuucd In (In 11p
Wide 1'.
In case, however, tbcscbool (numbcrlng
all the way from 1511 to 21m flsb) contlnucs
to mlvanccun u lino with the shore. off
goes the distant crew, 1le l1 their boat. sl-
lcntly but swiftly into the surf, and soon
11 lnmu 11w w: ill of mt is sprt .111 to out
1!! its furtlur adv-.1111“ In the 1121-1111
tlmc the first 1' row, dist ou- ring the st: bowl
on following chm in its w; 1Ln, “uh 11mg
the In! .111 they .ulmuu- “bib- tbo ntbblb
lf'l W has gonc In yoml the surf and is now
pulling energetically fortbu shore. Find-
ing its advanco disputed the school sud-
denly turns only to find Itself confronted
by 11 similar obstruction of not. Now cn~
sues a scene of Indescribable confusion.
High out of the water they leap, lashing
the water Into foam with their tails and
maklng frantic efforts to escape. Silently
the crows close in upon them. They are
surrounded by :1 great. strung wall of net-
ting. and only the most. ugllo succeed in
uvurloaping the boundaryantl make good
tlu lr 1.1a- ape.
( loser and closer the. crews approach
the lll 11 I1 and once in shallow water the
most skillful nmnuuverlng Is required to
prevent the cscam of the school. The
average catch in mm haul is so Ilsb. Each
fisherman Is armed with u long. live!)
bladed knife, and as soon as the catch
“strikes sand'Wlho beach) 11 ccrtulu 1111111-
bur of 1111-11 dctallcd for the purpose draw
their knives and proceed to stab thn floun-
dering flsb in the. neck. This operation
is attended with extreme hazard. for the
tail of tbo porpoise wields groin. power,
and a “whack" sometimes breaks an arm
or log. ‘
The catch over. the boats and apparatus
are made ready for another haul. If the
buul has not been made too late In the
day. in the presence of a great. crowd of
Women and children the skinning process
begins. The fat on the skins runs from 2
to 2% Inc has in thickness. The skins urn
taken to the factory, w born they are soaked
in large nrscrvoirs, from which, after a
sufficient length of time, they are trans-
ferred to the splitting machine. More the.
blubber or fat is shaved evenly and
smoothly to a. certain thickness, usually
requiring two“runnings” to accomplish
the desired result. The skins are next.
spread upon the floor and subjected to a,
thorough salting. After a few days, when
the salt has permeated every pore, the
skins are carefully packed in large boxes
and shipped north to undergo thallnul
process of tanning.
F or day s at a time a hog, the proverbial
\crth Carolina razorl1nok.ls not visible
about Hatteras, but he knows from in-
stinct. when a catch of porpoise is made,
and, like hungry wolves in a Russian
forcst,tl1oso mun-bucks emerge In great
droves. from the dense woods and feast
upon the carcasses—that is, if they have
not been hastily gathered up and carted
of! to the boiling house." Here they are
subjected ton longund thorough steam-
ing until the bones leave the flesh. The
flash is tried out into oil, while the bones,
mixed with other ingredients, are ground
11p in the rolling mill, and so the porpoise
eventually reaches the market in 200
pound sudks of phosphate. 1
A great deal depends upon the copditlon
of the Weather as to the numbcrof catches
during the week. Sometimes, in cxtrcnm-
ly rough weather, the crews must content
themselves with watching the school dis-
porting tantalizingly In the surf but a short
distance from the share. ‘In favorable
weather, however, from four to five catches
will be made in a week. Catches are made
through the winter months, but the severic
ty of the weather of! Hatteras renders the
operation extremely dangerous. Some-
times the overturning of a bout precipi-
tates the whole crew into the chilly, boll-
tug surf, from which with great dificnlty
they extricate themselves. ~Phlladelphiu
Times.
-—N cwsboys Wanted.
‘3
The following patents were issued
Dec 17. 139.1 Listfnrnishcdfromotllces
of A. M WIXINTQI'. Patent Lawyer and
Solicitor, Bridgeport. Loan.
W. N. Beardsley. Bri .powdtr
andshotchargcs; T. (l. nilctt. New
Harembox magazine (from, W. Ma.
son. New Haven, two. magazine llrc
111111. J F. 15111111132ch Haven, lend-
er buckle; W M Fowler Stand. ,two.
liquid dispcntnng applmuus FHW Mix.
Stamford. tw.o ll)!‘:lf E. Sturktvell.
Stamford. two automatic bolt dogging
device, door for safcs' l) L. Smith, and
J.Bucha11an, Waterbury. slidebucklc;
W. Straw. Watcrburv. ribbon bolder;
B. H. Toquet, Weutport, multiple rul-
ing device. 8. Whitlock Sl1eltou.slua1t
gage for printu1g1nnch1nos.l. E.Wl1i-
ton. New London two lathe chuck
mcslos. '
L. Hornlwrger. Bridgclmrt. stntucttc.
Variety ills Solos of Lllo.
There is nothing benefits amukind so
much as a change, even if it's only a
change of linen. But what we mean to
convey is that too much of any one
thing becomes unmotonous. The clerk.
tied for hours at. his desk. seeks 11-hour
tiou on his flying whwl ; the policeman,
on his foot for hourst 2‘), finds n-laxation
in an easy chair by his, or any other
friend's tlrmidc: aman lnulgen-d by a
shrew of a wife socks relaxation by tilt
ing a can over his head, and as the beer
disappears, he gazes with consolation at
his reflected countcuam'c at the bottom
of the gmwlcr. 'Even at the theatrnbv 1w
many plays are 111mmtouous when all on
the one flu-1111.1 ; how a bit of sentiment
is received by a hearty laugh. a 111cr1'y
dance or comic song. And if “variety is
the spice of life," it rcachcs xn'rfo-ctinn
n the great comedy. "A" Midnight
Frolic."
Since the cumncipation prnchnnation
by Abraham Lincoln. excitement Inns not
run so high as now. Evu-rylmly is talk-
ing war and the American caglp‘is Amn-
ing high, encircling the British lion,
ready to swoop down on him at a "It 1-
ment's noticetfiiile the band plays on:
“My Country 'tis of Thee."
Notices of local entertainments a] all
binds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote
laterals. wt where an advertisement
of sum appears in advertising columns
are rimmed/or at regular rates, 10 saw
a line. ,
S. H. Waterbury.
lleal [slate and Insurance
40 Washington St, 80. llorwalk
11111111111111.1111.
ONE WEEK'CWUMENCING
noun. 1111.111.
BflBT. J. BARRETT
11ny supported by
Miss Sara Montgomery,
andacompuny of rare excellence 111‘ the
following repertclre:
"Slay” of a Grout. Clty. ” .
"Mistaken Identity. ”
“(lur Regiment " 1
"Hick ry Farm."
“Slavery Days. "
"Between Two Fires. “
“Irish Doctor. ”
"eraldu."
”American Burn."
“The Bowery."
Prices 101:. 20c and :lllc.
Christmas day and Satur any.
sale at. \\ eed‘ s and I'omliuson' s.
1111111 1
from 88 North Main Street.
to us Washington Slteet
WILL BE READY FOR BUSI-__._~
NESS DECEMBER 5.
A. VICKERS.
nlo tf
ial matinee
Seats on
1110'»
B.
Wbrn the Mk! nan-1. of ocean break upon the sound-
1:11,: 51111111.
Or \1 'mn the (brace slcllina breaks upon the kitchen
ll or—
him not 13’: l «.111. nor leave these wrecks this slain—
It as sir. 1nd to snow;
Put 1. ckly pm the pier" vu‘ b
q LePa [e 5 1.1311111 or...
Tm cents is well invested
when it saves a bmzdrcd
times its cost. Think of
all the small breaks that
may be mended in a tricc
and will stay mended with
5 S
”Asa-E1 1-:
it needs no heating; 0,11391 It sticks!
110 FOR
Florida andtheSouth
The CLYDE lllIE.
l-‘nrc to Atlanta and return. $34.
Hi to January lll,l‘l91'1.
bare to Jacksonville, Fla..
$I1l,3lll.
All tickets include meals and berth
whileon board of the stunner. For any
information. tickets, ~tnteroom, etc. in-
quire of
George F. Beam. Agent, llity
National Bank.
or W. l’. (‘ l.\'l)l~. & (‘11 General Agents,
51lonling Green, \ew \ork.
Lin] ll
tll‘tf
u
WM. PODMORE
NORTH MA
IN STREET.
ls Showing for Comlng Holldays Choice
Selectlons of LAMPS.
\ use bump and lllobr.’
Banquet Lamp,
Brass and Unity Lamp
Pedestal l1am1undlllobe,
Hoohestcr Vic el Lamp,
Handsome Silk Shade-1, Inca trimmed
Flue Linen Shade, with fringe,
00 AND L'dox
.‘1
-1
.erw:3?
cases“
J-
C
AND WONDER.
Handsome Pictures' in all sorts of frames. brass, gilt. oak, with gilt trimmings.
l' nsmsl, (told ’I rimmed
VIEWS. WATER COLORS.
Fruits. English Scenery, l- lowm and Figures.
ROCKERS.
Oak Plush Sent.
Cobbler Seat
Imitation Mhhognny,‘_'-_'
Rockne for Misses, in all pm n
Fancy Parlor. with drawer. 1,
Brass Trimmed, with Mirror.
DESKS.
8.3.1111
ll. 510
Quarter Oak, with large drawers and P reach legs,
DINNER AND TEA SETS.
FOR KRIS
LOTS OF FINE THINGS
KRINGLE.
Sleds, Hobby Horses, Rocking Horses, Chairs, Cradles, Beds, Tables, Express
Wagons and Doll (' labs in endless variety
you can think of.
to where themvery best of its kind can be pur-
chased, it' s easily answered—at
H. 5. BROWN’ SQ
South Nor-walk,
A Dainty Gift
After all said and done, a fine, well-made,
stylish. well-fitting pair of shoes is as accept-
able a CHRISTMAS PR ESENT as anything
If there is any question as
9O WASHINGTON STREET,
Conn.
60 101111: BIG ansf’SALE AT MEAD’S’,
1 ' stint-1111:1111 Strut.
53 Wall street.
SEE SANTA CLAI'SZ Our sale commences today and lasts one solid week.
Candy Canes and Baskets, Loads of'l'oys.
Just made; no New Vdrk still”: Whole tons of Fresh?
Made Candy fromilpc to 80¢ per lb.
All pure
Just come and tea
and return 1
W. _ *- mv—o‘mlmvm
Hints For Shoppers.
Thgsndrmufixt‘i’thhhzuwglar {gtnslhiaalhzxdr 31:31:11: ’Wm
or
Muslcal Instruments
Slluerware Noveltles. ‘ ‘
Plush. Leather and Cellulold Coeds. ., L
.Fancy Chlna and Brlc-a-Brac.
Toys. Dolls and Games.
Lamps‘of every known style.
Sllk Shades and flue Decorated Globes.
Fancy Stands. Tables and Jardlnlers.
llew Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets. line Blocks. Umbrellas.
And hundreds of Novelties selected for this Holiday Trade.
11. s. 1111111111,
llotth llain and Inn Streets.Sntltl1 lomll.
0111 Every Evening Until Christmas
The store is loaded with HOLIDAY (.0011: in every department. Holiday
Goods 111 great variety and at marvelously low prices.
before purchasing elsewhere.
Give a Sewing Machine Hosiety and Underwear.
and you give a present. joy and a future.
friend. and it. cents on little to commhnd a
thoroughly first class machine, at 5519. 7:1,
4 drawers. warranted .‘1 years.
While Fur Hugs.
$3, 33.50, 132.1111,
, Moon-11'. $1, $2.41», 15.75.
A SMYRA in large variety.
CsIland examine our stock
Woman's Silk finished Hose, :50.
Children‘s heavy weight black ribbed
Cotton lions, at. be.
Heat's Wool bail lloge, l:'1c;2 pr. 25c
Woman‘s Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests
and IlrnWero," J11: a: 1d 50:.
Comevin with the Tide
of sight-seem and see our great variety of bargains in
Furniture and Carpets, Fancy Plush Chalrs, Reed and
Willow Chairs, Parlor Sults, Bodroom'Sults. Dining
Tables, Lace Curtains, Portleros and everything to
adorn a home. 1 ~
Special lnducemems to the Holiday Trade
AND THIS. llb'l' FUR 'l'lll'. lllllJIlAl 5, Fill: CASH: NO CUT PUXS.
Wilton Velvet Carpets,
Made, laid andliutd per yard, 59c.
Former price. ill. "-
———..‘
‘llillllilll 81 HIIYT,
93 Washington Strut, Club Building’.
South llnrwalk. -..llorwall1~
RESTORE—
LOST TIGOR
Dilibu, It“ r.’ chzl Pnuertin either
Masses (run anv 131159.115:
. lt’ neglected. such
: aboresmr 3500. With
‘. .11.. 1r 1: (111'. Ith: taonzy. Address
Result in 4 week. . 1.] '
111 M 111111. .
For sale at Tomlinson' 11 drug store. .
:2
WE ALL OF US EXPECT. TOBPEND
MORE OR LESS MONEY FOR
BHIIISTMIS PRESENTS,
And as is natural do not want to pay more than possible. At the
same time a good variety to choose from' to desired We think we
fit right into the space both as regards price and assortment
‘
$1350an ATTENTION
has'been paid this year to lots at 10c, 25c 49c and 98.3. We have
devoted special tables to each of these prices, and you can by a
:simple glance see anywhere from 50 to 100 different articles at‘
gthese prices. We intend more than ever this year to make the
‘ goods sell themselves, and price is the only way to do do it. A
cordial invitation' 15 extended to all whether buyers, shoppers,
lockers, samplers;' 1n fact, to all who have any spare time on their
hands. Come and spend it with us
1 i. 83 Washlngton Street.
Norwalk Chronicler