<
Wilfmtllm u
. i i. madman mars
”becoming fur—4m. Bobbins
. ififlluu Shelter No Lleonu.
, gr... Paddock died yesterday at-
until home, 51 Maple avenue.
,7 _ hernia St. Johnsbury, Vt.,,six;
you: into and had resided in Norwalk
. , 3.130611 years. Mr. Paddock was a
bar of the East Avenue Methodist
M0009!“ church, and was »-highly re-
by all who knew him. He was
who a member of Pequonnock Lodge. 1.
O. E. of Bridgeport. While a resi-
ent, of Bridgeport, Mr. Paddock was
£31130de for a. number of years by the
Mn. Cole & Bumhum Foundry com-
p'uny, and won the esteem of all his fol-
.‘low Workman. . He was foreman of the
iron foundry in the Norwalk Lock
V’Works for ten years, and wa‘s a member
of the Springfield Armory band and
, Wheeler 8: Wilson’s band. Mr. Paddock
’ .1qu also a. veteran of the Third Rogi~
meat bundmud of Buckingham Post and
the Union Veterans‘ Union. He leaves
son, Arthur N. Paddock, and a daugh-
ter-{Mrs}. E. L Hunford. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. ‘
Unfavorable weather had up _____
, the services at the East Avenue
dist church, yesterday, other than. to
olightly diminish the numbers in attend-
ance“ In the morning: the sacrament of
the Lerd’s Supper was administered by
the¢ pastor, and several were received
into full membership of the church. At
the evening service, Rev. 1". E. Robbins,
of the Norwalk Baptist church, deliver-
ed a stirring address on the subject of
no license. He received the closest nt-
tontion of his - audience from beginning
to end, and demonstrated very clearly
why the people oerorwalk should use
the power of the ballot to close up the
saloons.
At the meeting of the official board,
held last night in the parlor of the East
Avenue MetliodiSt Episcopal church,
Rev. A. J. Smith was,notilied of the
unanimous invitation cxtcndml to him
by thorofliciary to return to East Non
-wulk another year. Mr. Smith accept-
ed the call, with a brief speech of
thanks, and announced his plans for
, work during the remainder of this year.
Under his two and a half years‘ pastor-
ate the church has flourished spiritually,
financially and numerically, and it is
hoped that continued prosperity will
characterize the remainder of his stay.
' The usual ()ctobcr election vote is
being cast- in East Norwalk today. The
ballot booth is in charge of Ledger Eil-
munds and N. E. (.Iumpbcll; envelope
booth, Alonzo Wheeler and '1‘. ll.
Griffin. The booth tenders are Morti-
mer Roberts and W. S. Tate; checkers,
Irving Robertson and Charles S. Scilock;
town ballot box,F1-od Raymond; license,
5. S. L’Hommedicu and W. A. Bronson;
moderator, William Worden.
Ethel Glover gave a party on Satur-
day afternoon, in honor of her eighth
birthday. Those Aproscnt wcro Edith
‘Brotherton, Agnes Redmond, Jessie
Puncher, Madeline Simous, Laura Ba-
ker, Roberta Hawkins, Hattie Smith.
Leilla and Eva Bowvr, Uruh May King.
, Ina Seymour. A lino collation was
served which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The animal State conference of the
Advent church and Sunday schools of
Connecticut will be held in Wullmgford,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
W. G. LoUount attended the political
meeting in Aspctuck, Saturday night,
and heard Congressman Hill speak.
Mrs. Herman Kindilicu, of Third am:-
one, has recovered from a recent illness,
and is able to be out today.
Miss Bessie Rider. of Maple avenue, is
attending the Dunbury Fair.
SOUTH WILTON.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church are preparing for an entertain-
ment which will be given noon. Mil-f1
Stahl, of New York. who spent her va.
cation here this summer and would a
Oneness in her recitations at the Silver-
mfne lawn party, will entertain. assist-
ed by O. Locschcr, who premium to
please with zlther solos. Miss Horton
1nd Miss Btuhl will take part in a one-
act force, and banjo solos will also be in
, order. After the musical programme
'refreehmeuta will be served in booths on
the church lawn. The affair ‘promises
to be u very pleasant one.
m.-w... w .... ..
L CRANBURY.
Mint. Adah E. Taylor is visiting in
Weston. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bates have
newline their newly purchased place.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt preached in the
chem yesterday
“Kellie Potter, of Wldlinglord, is
flitting at Postmaster E. L. Gregory’a..
. M115. Allen Grumman, of Broad
Him. in a gum ecu. ll. Taylor.
“ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin dimmed
WI (one to housekeeping id Ben
‘v‘
. . otter its.
an: ter 9 trolley ride tomorrow night.
who baboon spending, a few days at
the home or! hafnium-filler. ii. A. Bands,
returned home last week. ‘W
Paved surface drains have been laid on
the sides of the inclines in the highway
on either side of the railroad where the
poet road purges under the track.
The insurance adjusters seem to be
taking their time about inventorying
the stock of drugs belonging to George
Cook, which were damaged by fire a
couple of weeks ago. A .
Rev. 8. A. Sands concluded his series
of Sunday evening sermons on "Father,
Mother, Home and Heaven," in the
Methodist church, last night, his subject
being “Heaven.” The morning service
was given up ton love-feast and the
monthly communion.
Among the items of business to come
before the town meeting this afternoon
will be that of the petition of the Nero-
tou association, printed in full Saturday.
It is rumored that an effort will'be made
to make the selectnion’s ufllcc a salaried
one. instead of paying them for their
services at a pcr~dicm rule, according to
the work done. It is said that an effort
will be made to put the salary of the
first solectnicu at $1,000.
The Republicans raised flags at Nore-
ton Center and the Heights, Saturday
evening. M Kcucaly and Robert A;
Runs, of Stamford, spoke upon the issues
of the campaign at the Huwes House,
Norotou Heights, after the raising. The
occasion was a memorable one. The
Rowayton battery and a drum cents
were out in force, and everything passed
off smoothly amid a fine pyrotechinic
display.
Miss Anna E. LiXSkWOOd is spending a
few days in Darlen.
The (,Iitize‘ns‘ League held a uo-liccusc
rally in the chapel, Friday night;
Spocrhrs wri‘o mode by Rev. ll. (i.
Sherwood, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Holt, Mr.
Reynolds and Albert Sherwood.
Ionuuitti-emun Hurry Payne has been
appointed cnumcrafor of the schcol
children of this district. He has already
begun the work.
Tlirwcokly prayer meetings will be
resumed in the chapel, next \Vttek.
A surprise party was tendered to Miss
lsolalllnrshall, Saturday night, by her
young friends, tho occasion being the
thirteenth anniversary of her birthday.
flames and refreshments were enjoyed.
The younpv pcoplc departed for their
homes at :1 Into hour, having had a
thoroughly good time. , ..
Mrs. llomor Buttery has returned
home from a three werkn’ visit with
friends in Brooklyn.
Harry Bccclwr‘uprl Stephen and John
Kirchner have returned from a hunting
trip in Ruluef‘iold. They report a scar-
city of game.
Frank Furnish-.15 moved from llivrr-
u'ulo avenue. to the house lately occupied
by B. ll. Banks. Mr. Banks has moved
to Stamford.
Thomas (icddos and family have
moved from (,lross strcct, Norwnlk, to
the house across the siren-t from the
chapel.
WINNIPAUK.
Arthur Evans has returned homo from
Vista.
Mrs. Ferguson and two daughters, of
Cold Spring, N. Y., have been guests of
David London.
Edward llcudcrsou will give a store-
opticcn exhibition, tonight.
Mrs. L. 15. (Ianiiold is on the sick list.
Jack Wood, the station agent, is laid
up with wire foot. .
A prayer Election was held in Temper-
ance Hull, ast night.
Smith llllaoard hue hadhis house re-
painted.
Miss Bertha L. Hutchinson is spend-
i/urfho winter with relations in Hol-
yukv, Mas».
SILVERMINE.
The name of theacusou was played on
the home grounds, Saturday afternoon,
when the Silverminesmosscd bats with
tho Ridgeflvlds. it was mainly a pitch-
crs' battle, and for right innings it was
doubtful who would gain the victory.
McQuillun bad a credit of eleven struck
out, and Cronin nice, but (.‘ronin was
the alcadier of the two, notouo baseman
takipabusc on bail. Worthy of men-
tion m two one—huni‘lod catches by
Loft'flclder R. Davis of what looked
safe for two lumen. After the game the
nines went to Guthrie’s Hall, where a
bountiful supper had been spread by the
friends of the team. At one o'clock the
umpire, Mr. Whone. gave the order to
"play ball." and both nine» showed that
they could handle knives and forks up
ekillfully as bull bate. At 8 o'clock the
hull Was cleared and the bow bulllnts
tripped the light touristic will if o’clock
when the llitlgeflclds left for home, well
plenum] with their visit. The nines
playcdas follow: {duvet-mines, James,
2b.: Moment, 1|. f: Bedell, «3.; Mchil-
lan,p.; Burns, 1b.: Whom, :le Preni
cott. it. FL: Guthrie, o, f.: Jones, 1-. f.
Farm-tr. 1h»;
.6 “a; ”“1““
itineraries , do 1 a 0706
mountain. to 0141010
The tetra denim-tumour} its thanks
to the friends who so kindly minted in
entertaining the visitors. and to Mr.
Guthrie for the use of his belt”,
BOWAYTON.
L. n. Jewell. of sway Brook, 1.. 1.. in
visiting friends here.
THE BATTLE OF THE NILEu
‘0‘—
Helium Said It Was I Conquest. flat 3
More Victory.
Eleven out of 13 French ships of the
line had been taken or destroyed and
two of the four frigams. It was not a
victory; it was a conquest. So wrote
Nelson rvgarding it. It in unnecessary
intro to speak of thc titles and rewards
which \vcro showered on the victor. It
is of more roulintcrcst to consider 010'
true significance of the victory, the
some in which it could be said to be u
conquest. In England we have too
much uccusmmcd' ourselves which on
it nioroly an the most brilliant of sea
fights, and in France it has been spoken
of us. a reverse indeed, but one which
cannot cloud the splendor of the battle
of the Pyramids. None the loss, it was
the conqucut of Egypt; it was tho‘isoln-
tion and virtual imprisonment of ‘tlio
Fronch army. .
Bonaparte undcmfcml this from the
first, and after uvain and hopeless cum»
puign in Syria—hopeless against the
power which coninuindcd tho coininuni~
cations by seamin- mlnlc an ignmniniouu
flight, leaving chbor to got the army
‘ont of the moss in which ho had put it.
Nelson, too, understood it and wrolo on
Aug. ll: “’i‘lio French army is in u
scrape. They: 'o up tho N’ilo without
supplies. The inhabitants will allow
nothing to pass by land, nor H. N. by
Wittl'l‘. Tlicirurmy is wasting Willi tho
flux, and not 1,000 mm will over rc-
furn to Europe." And some months
later, March :22, 1711!), he wrote: “Tho
cmbasandor of Bonaparte has been in-
furor-pli'il by 'l'roubridgc on his way to
Uonstunfiiniplv, and among other nrti~
aim of his instructiunn is an of‘l'vr to mi-
fvr on forms foi'liis quitting Egypt with
his army. 'lfhisofi'cr iuwlmt I huvo long
vxprctul tho glorious bultlc of tho Nils:
would prinluro, but it was my defor—
minntion from that nunuvnt ncwr, if I
could hulp it, to permit a single Frcnrlr
man to quit Egypt. To Egypt they Wont
\‘vllll tin ll‘ mm rmw-nt, and tlu-ri- they
shall rmnum \vlnlo Nelson mmniauds
lin- dclurlu «l squadron."
A lotii-rf‘mm Klvlm‘ to tho directory,
writtvn only a month after linnupnrtc
had ili‘h‘i‘ll‘ il his post, 11 w ills flux llilllf“
lossm'ss which was felt. ”I know," he
undo, “all tlm impormiu u of lln- pos-
rcssinn (at .ligvpt. l uml to say in liu~
rope that this; country was for l’runvv
lllf‘. fulcrum by mcnnu of. which she
might move at will the t'mninrrciul hys-
fvm of every quuru r of the glnln‘. lint
to flu this it}? cluully :i ])1l\\l‘l‘llll lri‘v.‘
is ‘ro \Illll‘l (l. and that li \l'l' is :i navy.
Ours llth' m and to exist. Slow flint pin
riod MT thin; lune Vining: d. and pom-o
with lllui purl-J is, in~niyr1nuinu, fin-
nulv viti:l-.liv117,"_j-»-—f‘urnliillAkbar/duo.
urn)- n.- i'uou'i man.
“No, sir." void lln- man who had
wavrrul, “l won’t loan: to rido a My
I'll“. l llilfl ilmughtn of trying; it, but 1
linvan.~t hoard of is peculiar fruit in
lln- inn. hinu that canal-ll mo to changi-
my mind."
“Whal’n‘ that?"
“l muitrsmuil tliatv. lu-u you first try
to ride, if yo u H‘l‘. anything you espo—
l'inlly wish to avoid, you're almost rur-
laiu to run lulu it. ” ‘
“'l‘lwrl-‘ra a good ll. al of truth in it."
”VV't'll, that ri'llll’S tho \Vlll‘l‘l for mu.
I ham» mwugli trouble with bill collct‘t-
«no no it in "-—\‘u'asbiugfon Star.
luahcllo Iiairwr.
Mlle. lsulwlln Kaiser won tho pri’zo
offered by tho Swim govwrmuvnt for the
best (‘nnlnla to be sung in clloruslat tho
oponingot‘tin.-Lii-nvvuexhibition. 'l‘lu-rc
Was considerable (‘i‘nntmifimn but Mlle.
Knirlm‘ was fnrilu prinm-pu. Thu council
of ututv- svnt her a mnnplnnnvmury loftvr
and a handsome plt‘f‘ll of bronze sculp~
tum. Sim has bwn winning prizes in
similar cuimwfitionn tilllf‘fl she was 16.
List of Unclaimed Letters
Ilcnminiuu unrullwl for at the following pust-
ofllA-n-a. for tho won-k Muslim; not. :1. mm
l'l'nplwt'dllllll; lnl‘ lell nllulllil tally l’llt‘yul'u
wivnrliwul:
South Niil‘ll'lllk' till-w Annic Lyn-"2v. MM
1. mw-rilwr'iw'. Mr indium-l hylmi'tl'nll.’ Mr.
John Ilvwlor. Min llnmlu Smith. on \taxnr
fill-nut, fill-m l’lflllll.‘I‘li‘yllillllh. l'npt, _l\. A.
H uilh Mi“ Ham \‘wlllinme. Mr.('lu:i~..\\':lul.w.
M u it. I'il'illfl’. 1U Wmhllmlmi St . “in. ii.
.I ul‘kor
l iS’l‘llll‘Tlll” NUHWALK «a». l’llHllA'l'll
(:nl’lf’l‘. Septumhnr an. A. In. mm.
Ei-lllll' oi Inuvrcm'oMl'l'luxo. lute of Nnrwnlk,
ll: NHlil «Ilsll'lwt. :lm'i'u-vml. . . .
'l'hoi'vnll't Ml l'I'nlvm.‘ furiluvliirdi'il‘t nl .‘wr-
W-le. hath limltml uwl illlnll‘i-tlyr-lx mumhu
from flwdnto lwroul‘ fnrtlw Modulus of mill
4|i-llth‘llii'hlllllll their claims for until-uncut.
l‘huw who non/loci in lvl'cuont tlwll‘ not-null”,
lit‘ivlué‘rlylllll'HlI'IlJVlllllll soul limo. will bollo-
lnrrml n Tw'uvm'y. All pcmnm linluhtml in
MM v-«mh' xm- Minoan-d in make innnmllnlo
' ' ll .
"mm“ ” saunnnm.unn
Adudniutflrnlrlx
EN 7'10 R134 I NM EN'I'H ‘
lid‘v T’s T H EAT R
One Night Only.
Tnursdankactober 8.
The Wbrld Famous
Bostonilloward
Athenaeum Star
Specialty Co. .
A. .7: Ill'flllllli. Prop. and Mar-
direct from New York. ,
The standard higlialass vaudeville
attraction of America.
Everything new, novel and inter-
esting.
High salaried urtisteof Europe and
America.
Has “Old the as: of If, seasons of
, continuous armrest.
Beats new on sale at I’lalu‘ml's and I'lnuco’a
E.
444
‘ graph.
fill county was All
,mm Who first Boon Joined In Wed"
murmur»; Queen of Murrlugci‘by Proxy.
Wetland by Phonomph ~— Hylnbnllcal
Marriage. of India.
, The ocnveuiiouul idea of a wedding
does not agree with the tastes of some
pcople, and occasionally very eccentric
and sometime. romantic marriage cere-
monies urc'sciemnimd. Men and wom-
an entirely opposite in disposition and
character frequently unite in the holy
to their mutual regret. Tliial peculiar
fact, it would seem, also appllca to midi-
ties of human nature. In many of on
traveling sligwe the freaks who ln‘lp to
draw money from the public inrcrinnr-
ry, and it is not an unusual thing to
find the fat man wedded to tho skeleton
woman and the tattooed nmn foflio
bearded lady.
Mrs. Hannah Buttorsby, who one
time toured the country an if fat wom-
on, was married to u Primsylvnnia
man, and it is stated on a curious fact
that no sooner were they Ill.‘l‘l'lt'(l than
the hogan to lose flu-"h and be to pain
it. His weight incl-cur!“i ro rapidly that
he soon took to oxhi‘b. .1: hinwli' an a
fat man. An exception to this rule of
contrast, however, was Culhlli‘l “lover,
the giant who stood fl foot 7 inrhce. Ho
was wedded to Martha Peabody, the
American giantess. ifcvcrnl yvaxn ago,
when they appeared in public lugc'lllvl‘,
they used to rcccivo as much .3 $7.30 a
wcclr. -
The. Italian consular :Lgrnt at (harm.
nuti pvti‘ornied the most ]n‘(‘lllllll' Tuar-
rlngo cri'cmony on record. The groom
war- rolltodorrsidz'nt of the Ohio
' , a 1d his bride lived in Italy, 'l'll.‘
.ontructmg parties Wi‘l'f‘. thorn-ands (f
milon apart when tho Wedding was prr-
l'm'nwd. tho murriugv cbeing ly 1.103;,
The consul filled in a blank I'l'l‘lli‘it'ull‘.
which ho fu‘wnrdml to :iuiln'ritiui in
“My, who in flu! presence of tho pal €le
priT-stvxliibiml it befom tln‘ bridr, \vlio
ullixo-d in r signature, accepting it as In r
Liv-lion; Tin.- marriage Wan lzvri‘il-ily
binding. o
A \'l:l=' similar (Harrnmuy was per-
formed H-mc limo ago.
place by putty, and in was
marriwl by a clergyman in va.‘ York
to a man who at the limo of The “Jill“
rinuv lay dying in u Toms Town. 'T‘liz-
brill: grown: man ruprc-scuml in Tin cor -'
runny by tho bridv’s mmain. who undo
..i' tool:
"I ._
lm‘ u
\r,
as.
Mi»;
1< his proxy. Tho tum low-rs had in vii
minim d for a loan: flan, and Mimi
Mul‘ln “.‘llilli'tl to bear tlu‘ iinnw 'i-f lirr
livlroiliul 1“." n Though till“ muld do so
mly as n wirhw.
’l‘lm all irnfxu‘taut ring 1.: soiiirlinuu
forgotten. mid in more than out» raise
Ilu- (lrur kly of tho church llllsv‘ lunl to
‘in duty, but it in nor uflcil llilll pi :‘(ivus
~f1li~ f:l:lll‘ltig.n‘:i;l‘l’ll‘l‘lil‘l‘ would. 11:
lHIllllli Tu town. lxmvz-vwr, r. lit: ?: winic
.gu, ul'to r fir-party hurl lvif ilm ( ,‘mrvli,
ii was. (1154 «world that tho vlvrgy-inon
ltnd {inguinal llm Words, “with this
mm liluc “Pd," cm, thus 1"rlii\’lll:.:
llli‘ in ill-win ~11: of" thorium: Honour; pail
u! hm oblignhous, and ill» fair l‘l‘lilo‘
unr- iuium uv:«-i:limzri1.;z. lurtcnd of
willing (lifd’ll til llu: breakfast the tariff;
inn-{ml luck to flew-laurel: and lirrr thus
practically worm-«i twivu in tilli‘ day.
mm l'uu u..m.~l: Hum.» yours. 11;:(1
uni-nu: tlw 1 lil foil: if n f yt~1:l;.'l.l town.
.‘m i irl :‘n'hllt‘l‘, in wars of up. lid to
tho zillui‘ :lll :ltml tlumwl \vlm lnul Scull
713 rilllllill T's, ’l'ln lI' \‘n‘l'H llm-u bruit;
mnulu. \vlmso llgi'fi I‘l‘lilli'l‘lhl'ly \vcro ii“,
in and 7:), Tiny “E To all spinsu'rs.
l‘lu‘ inst mun. \Vllll was 73, brought the
'xnnlluu‘d anus up to dull yum.
Au unulnml kind of marriage was
w 1. limit «l in Now York rid-Tilly. This
Wu; pony. up u couplo both (ll :if and
lamb. 'l‘ln y hold prayer book» whilil a
[Tu ml plume Ll out flu-dill‘vrrni pa<szmcs
In Ilu‘ HI rum» on Hwy wrro spoken by
tho clergyman, and tiny mad~i tho ms»
{ulnar}: rcspoums in tho «ll-at and dumb
.llplmlw-f.
An ingenious couplc Miro coimiTcd
flu idea of living worried by phono-
111 the place \vbvrc tho bridr:
{Jlmilll ri-ayidml’ hr and tho minister \vvnt
ovvr tho blurring. service, and hurrcitwd
lbw prop: 1' l’i‘SlllllHi‘S iulotlw instrunn'nt.
’lfln' phonograph was sent to the lady,
z-lwu‘illinnly supplying tlm rmuinito,
“i will," and ”I do” in the prvsvuco of
her pastor. who then pronnunrwl tho
pair unllul in matrimony. No explana-
|inn 1.»: given of how they got im-r tho
dillii-uliy of the rimz.
A \l'i'll known anthropologist, in de-
«T-rlbing variouo nzurringo cnslonm, rc-
fvru to a strange mat of nymbnlical Tuar-
rlugc which is uuppnm'd to havo origi-
uaml in India. it is a marriage with
trees, plautu. animals and inuuinnito
objects. If any one prripom to enter
upon a union which is not in accordance
with traditional ideas, it is believed
that ill luck which is sure to follow
may be averted by umarniuao of thin
kind, tho evil couscqnoncm being home
by the object chmru. ln vurioun ruuicuo
it girl must not marry before ln'r oldest
sin-tor. but the dilllcully in overcome by
‘flw eldest daughter marrying the branch
of a tree. il‘iicn tho wedding of the
younger daughter inny safely be colo‘
bratcd. -—l3uflulo Express.
Contradiction».
' “Tho more the amnion Not on.
One hand in enough in a purse. “Noth-
ing hurtinthc atmrmrblnoro i bun su‘ricitu
iim.” You, lackofmcnt. “Nothingbut
what ban on and.” Not no. A ring linu
none, for it in round. ”Moiwyiaugrcut
comfort.” Not whonif- brings a thief
to llionallowu. ”Tho world is u long
journey.” hot at). The sun 8003 over it
everyday. ”It in a moat way to the
bottom of the son. " Not so. It is but a
H
adversity.” Mot so, for then there is
ncnctobe found, “The pride of the
rich molten the“ labia- of tho pmr." Not
so. Tim labor of the mainline the
pride of the Menu-Row . York Ledger.
' «preteen/r FEATURE. .1
houdb of matrimonyo-vsomotimcs much,
the Turns-Silly l‘vslmii:;»-s mul t-‘lzflltilul‘l'tl‘
stmic'n cant. "A friend in boot found .in‘ ‘
‘ é sauna-ammo.
‘ dermis, corn.
run caves ANDWCOLLARETTES.
We have made an extra effort this scasonlto maintain the reputation we have gaiitcl
in the past of doing the lur business of the town. We sell only' goods in
this line that we can warrant. We selc’ct our own skins, and
‘
the garments are made to our order by ‘onc
of ti
. .‘couutry. . .
lc best manufacturers in this
8-inch French coucy collurcllcs, ‘ $6.00 Electric Seal collarctics "15 inch, 95 oo
12 inch “ " “ 8.50 “ -“ " 20 inch, ' 33 or.
8 inchAlgcriau “ “ 7.50 . Black Marlin “ 15-inch, 45.00
lo~ioch ” “ “ To.co Electric Seal Capc,Mink,Yokc, _ 35.00
lZvlf‘lCl‘l “ “ . 12 so China Seal, Astrakhau Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 22 5c
3-inch Electric seal, “ $1500 Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke capo, 15 lllClIC", 37 50
io~inch " “ “ , mm 13 inch Astrakhuu Capes, 25100
.Tz-mch “ “ “ 20.03 24-inch .“ “ 3 oo
12-inch “ _ “ muffler cdgc collarctlcs, coco go’iucli “ “ 35 co
1.0-inch French Merlin collarcttcs, 16.00‘ 33-inch “ ' “ , '4o.oo
12~inch Persian Lamb “ 3750 22 inch'Elcctric Seal, Aslrekhau Yoke, 45.00
‘m-inch Black Martin _ “ 27 so 33-inch “ “ 47.50
12 inch AlgerianSeal,Thibct edge vollnrcues, moo ‘ ‘ 33 inch China Seal, Martin Edg , ‘ 35.00
10-inch Wool Seal collarcttcs, 8 oo HOUSE FURMSHING DEPARTMENT.
12-inch “ H “ - ”-0“ We have‘fust rcccivcd a new line of the famous
Algciiam Seal, pointed from and hark. l3 50 Miller Lamps, They stand at the hand! They.
China SC“, fab from, trimmed “‘M‘ ””5- '5 0° ' have all the best and latest features; price from 73“.
French C(iucy Capes, 15-inch, 11.50 to $12 50. ' ' L
.H u .. 20.1mm {2 5° llall lamps, $1 :5 to 83 50.
China Seal Capos, i5 inch, 19.00 “:6“, ”film“ Wax-c. ,
Algerian Seal “ 20-inch, $16 03 l\cw Toilet Ware, from $2.50 to price p r‘ sci.
~ d Novelties ill llll: department rucivcd may day.
“In“, .2 ..,,,,
TH Ev ARE. ALL SM!
1
l
l i
LOWEST
..~. . PRiCEl
LES!
lccausc they wear our cosy fitting, comfortable Clothinv. All our customers feel this
by. TRADE with us "and you will 1’ DEL THE SAME!
The Most
Complete
Line of
We have now in stock
SPR llG Cldllllllb
Ever Shown
This “cup!
\———. -—/
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS a. co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET-
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers rn :xmc, inn;- imi-
dcr meat of the very bout qualitgvthat has a clean nmll More;
couricous patientemployees, and llllCCS iliut Will not
disagree with any ouc's purses.
That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Beef, lOc “
Best Sirloin Steak, MC "
Best Out Round Steak, IOc “
II M
" Shoulder “ 6c
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
offer:
I2c a lb Pot Roast,
from 3 to ice lb
Lorn'll'chops, / l2c “
Forequarter Lac b, 6:: “
Rump Corned Beef, |0c "
4 lbs Salt Park for 25c
50 cents
3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 Soddaiubtreehcor.Haviland
GOLDBERG’S
*
Mil ine
X 1-2 \\' \' U R K .
\
ry Palace...»
53 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
a
The Power" of our Big Store!
ll line already been felt in every quarter and is acknowledged by
every Competitor. «All you have fo-do is to read their advertisement
and see that they admit that they now get less for their goods than
heretofore, or they will not be in line with Goldberg's New York
Millincry Palace. Some Claim to sell from 25 to so per“ cent lower than
they ever did before. What is this but an admission that they are now
claiming a. do something that they are not doing, or that they have
been forced by our big store to come down from the tvfo high prices
they have been charging Norwulk people?
We are happy to leave the public fojudgc forthcmsclvesmsio which
5 the raise, and only present to you today a fcw‘gcncral remarks. We
came to the Twin Cities to stay and we intend to accomplish our ob»
ject.
We attend to our business, and mind our own affairs.
As importers and manufacturers, Whahave been in businesseincc 1874
and know the cost and where to get every article “first hand." "‘Wcll
bought is already half sold."
Popular goods at lowest popular prices. ‘
901035335
NEW VORK
HILLIIERY PARLORS
53 Wall Itract,
OPP. MONWALK HQTEL.
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
fer
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Norwalk PatternWorlis
0.H.AISTHORPE,Prop ‘
so
Mp DON'T GET LEFT
behind infiieswlm
whilo everyone clue
is {gathering in the
astoninhing bar—
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
1}. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivnllcd for such
lrllful‘i and prices
never were heard of, and to be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crlmc-bnt it is a
(load loos. ‘
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
and Sept. 1st.
H MER I. HOYT'S
Jewelry and ‘Optloal Store,
> rec Wilmington Street.
you OAN’T no BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print- '
ingl
At tho suntan“
,- Offlac.
Norwalk Chronicler