unlit sans as
malaria mu.
outsells sum Point sums
flail-«m Menu: in Van lust
item-04“ and Ends.
”morning. as car No. l, on the
l l, p. was pulling the Swedish Gon-
‘ church, someone threw a
striking the side of the car. Some
lady passengers were quite badly
frightened, but no one was hurt.
Colonel James L’Hommedieu and
imam 0. Mirritt are in Bridgeport
,ltoday, attending the annual meeting of
the Union Veterans’ Union of the state.
They represent Ferry command, of
Boathlforwalk.
The Narcmake Gun club will hold no
some shoots this season at its Gregory
Point range, with the possible excep-
, tion of one on Thanksgiving day.
‘ ,. The Tramway company put up an ad-
ditiohal feed wire on the bridge, ester-
, day, and had a cut-off switch wedged on
.a pole at the end of the bridge.
” Justice George D. Kealer has not yet
’ recovered his overcoat, which was stolen
from if I silica in South Norwalk, Tues-
‘ day afternoon. I‘
, ' . It is understood that J. S. Randall
willlay a walk in front of and on the
Osborn avenue side of his-block in Van
Zandt avenue.
Captain George C. Bell is driving
piles for ‘Howland Oyster company,
which is about to erect an office
building.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of East avenue, re-
turned home, yesterday. from a visit.
with her sister in Madison.
The registrars of the Third district are
in session at E. E. Gorbam’s store in
First avenue, today.
Dr. and Mrs. David Marvin, of New
York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Marvin.
The building occupied by W. 8. Han-
!ord is in the hands of the painters.
Court Posts.
The pests of the small courts are the
importance attached to etiquette and
the thin skinnedncss and jealousy of the
cgnrtiers. Great pests of all courts, but
chiefly of the greater, are the hosts of
hay people, bumbugs of all kinds and
projectors who‘want to secure royal pat-
ronage as a means of advertisement.
They are much more likely to get it
than the deserving because their instinct
tells them how to make their approach.
Queens'are now postered all over Eu-
rope with individuals who imagine
money is to be made in getting up un-
ions to secure artistic and literary em-
ployment for women. The poor weak
things would go to the wall if they were
not brought into droves. The larger the
drove the greater the number of sub-
scriptions and the better for the drover.
The Empress Frederick is ready to help
feminine unions, but for handicrafts re-
quiring trained skill and talent, and not
to get poor scribbling or painting shot
into the market. The queens of Sweden
. and Denmark are of the some mind. But
the queen of Sweden likes to patronize
anthorcsses on tho sido of religion and
good morals. The empress of Russia
feels her way. My maid of honor tells
me that the Prince of Wales' daughters
are credited in northern courts with
shrewdncss and insight into the motives
of fussy philanthropists.
The most pleasant court for maids of
honor is that of St. Petershurg. The
Countess G. was there on a visit and
wondered whether there ware limits to
the liberties of the courticrs. ()nc sex is
as free as the other. The ladies smoke,
skate, dance, take sentimental drives in
the long dayliko summer nights, flirt
with grand dukes or with no matter
whom, throw themselves into love, dip-
lomatic, palace and oven political in-
trigues. The latter may lead to Siberia.
But the gambling spirit is strong in
them. Danger gives zest to enterprise
and forbidden fruit is sweetest-AFN“
Cor. London Truth.
. Dlslect lib-dings.
i “If you want to study dialect shad-
, fogs, take a half omen trips on one of
the big consolidated cars, " said a prom-
inent lawyer to a Cleveland Post report-
er. "You’ll h some of the qutmrost
attempts at pronunciation you ever its,
tuned to. Yes, from the conductors.
I've got so schooled in the different so-
cents that I can tell in a moment when
a'new «inductor is aboard. I understand
I good many of these fare takers are On-
nadisns. If that is so, Canada must be
as full of dialects as the Austrian em-
My favorite test is in the word
its-under." In six trips I heard ltpro-
mused six different ways. Let me try
is reproduce them:
i " 'Trauefras. ’
l, " 'Trainsfers.’
l
" ”l‘runsfnrs.’ ,. ',
“'Trawnsfm.’ . ‘- ; .. -
i “ 'Trinsfars.’
i "‘Drunsvers.’
* "The last example emanates, I am
' inclined to think. from an official of
'_ Get-mandamus. All the other conduct
on store unmistakably from some por-
* ,ticnetthe nouns Wm Listen
in out time you an aboard a motor
sunrise ,
some museum he dialect
' Mhhorisiflnsfionaitty."‘
.r
”MEN AND NMDTDN.‘
also am AND now u" woass
Editor of the Sentinel: The first to
quite is a ringinaster. Well, every-
body knows who he is. The next thing
is the ring and how it is to ed. The
ring is always under the a ate con-
trol of the master. At first. a few who
are anxious for spoils apply to the mas-
ter, and after giving evidence of loyalty
and ability tocontrol votes and supply
fundsmre awepted. Then they are allow-
ed t6 do as they are told, and perhaps
occasionally to make suggestions. Some-
times men of good standing 'are needed
in the ring and are promised suppirt if
they will come in. ‘ Such ones are not
permitted in the inner circles. but are
promised votes it they want a nomina-
tion. The voters are selected, and ‘in
the caucus the man receives just enough
votes toldofcat him, and a more suppli-
ant candidate is selected and the man of
good standing is told they did all they
could for him, and he believes it. The
ring is sometimes enlarged for the pur-
pose ot getting men with aspirations and
a pocket-book. And occasionally some
of the members become refractory and
are turned down, and eventually they
are left off the committees and a smaller
arid more obedient member selected.
When a caucus is to be held an obedient
man is selected for chairman and given
instructions by the master, and as soon
as the call is read the master is ready to
announce the chairman, with the in-
structions, who commences by telling
the meeting how he is going to rule, and
then by consulting the instructions, be
appoints his assistants and the condi—
dates (before) selected are voted for and
called the regularly elected candidates.
There is much more information which
can be furnished by squelched members.
Rnrrsumx,
Darieu.
The Noroton contigent of the Noroton
Musical association met in the chapel at
the Soldiers’ Home, Monday evening,
and organized. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president of the origi-
nal organization, Dr. William Brown-
sou. Officers Were elected as follows:
President, Dr. William Browusou; vice-
presidcut, Arthur Weed; secretary, W.
l‘. Andrews; treasurer, Richard Skel-
ton; board of managers, Mrs. Richard
Shelton, Hurry F. Andrews and Miss 8
Helen Andrews. The claim is made
that the meeting recently held in St.
Luke’s chapel, at which the original
organization voted to meet at Darion,
was not a legal meeting, as it had been
previously announced that the meeting
would be held in the chapel at the Sol~
diers’ Home, and the secretary, bliss
Helena French, called it for St. Luke‘s
chapel.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have arranged their annual har-
vest festival and sale for tonight, in the
To'wn Hall.
The sclectmen will meet Friday after-
noon at 2 o‘clock.
The new roof, chimney and chowder-
room which Eagle Hook and Ladder
company is putting on its truck house
are about completed. .
Ernst Koch is expected home tomorrow
from his trip to Reading, Pa.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
The Yale club-house, at the Yale field.
was broken into and the contents of
several lockers were taken. Only a few
sweaters, running shoes and jerseys
were secured. This is the fourth time
within a year that the house has been
robbed. Detectives have been put at
work on the case.
News has been received from Warren-
ville (Asbf’ord), of a ghastly find made
only there during the latter part of last
week. Mam Imwis, while hunting in
the woods, found the skeleton of a man,
clothed only in trousers and boots. The
remains are supposed to be those of
.Tohu Armstrong, who disappeared about
July 10 last. A searching party looked
for the missing man for several days
last J uly.
James L. Caron, a tookkecpor cm-
pl iyod at 731 (irand avenue, New Hav-
en. was to have been married at St.
Miry‘s church, Darby, at it o‘clock yes-
tezday morning, to Miss Georgie (lax-tor,
a Derby young woman, but he faih d t i
put in an appearance. His friends fear
foul play, as he left New Haven Monday
afternoon at 2 o‘clock, ostensibly to
come to Derby. He carried a large sum
of money with him.
In the Superior Court at Litcbfle'd
i'lenry Freeman, of Norfolk, was con-
victed of burglary and sentence was de-
ferred. Henry Bunting. of Woodbury,
was found guilty of assault with intent
to kill and was sentenced to three years
in state prison. John Regen)! Winstcd,
pleaded guilty to horse stealing and was
wutenced to four years in state prison.
Joseph English, of Plymouth, pleaded
milty toillegal liquor selling and was
fined 35’.) and costs.
Law and Order League officials raided
several suspected liquor resorts in films»
her yesterday and secured a wagon load
if whiskey and beer. The raid was
:onducted by three New Haven officers
and Constable Dickinson, of Uhester.
the places raided were E. (i. Emmons’,
the Chester House and Thomas Land’s.
Chester voted for license a week ago
and the liquor dealers had put in asap.
sly to be ready for customers when the
metwumngmmd.
for a close game.
I mortars in answers.
misfits mussels-scum the
ifmslk and Academy Eleven
The Bridgeport Standard prints the
following account of the recent game
between the Norwalkl and the Fairlield
Academy eleven:
Aclear air and a stiff breeze made
the Fairfield Academy football team
jubilant. At 9:80 o’clock the Norwalk
team and their friends arrived upon
Professor Brewer’s grounds and were
soon followed by many interested Fair-
field people. Both teams seemed in
goodspirits, and all were in readiness
The Norwalk's aver-
age weight is 126 pounds and the Fair—
field's 114 pounds.
At 10:10’the game wins called and the
ball was kicked off by the Nor-walks,
and in about fifteen minutes a touch-
down was made by the academy team.
During the twenty-five minute half
nothing more was made.
The second half raised the score of
Fairfield to eight, by a touchdown,
made by Peterson in a very amusing
way, and quite to the surprise of some
of the players, who supposed they were
holding the ball under them.
When time was up the score for the
game was eight to nothing in favor of
Fairfiold academy. Only one accident
of any moment occurred, but this caus-
ed a loss of two teeth to Captain Clark,
of Norwalk.
CYCLE NEWS.
A Great Touring Ground—Stocii..gs-—An Ex-
perl on Hill Climbing.
Yellowstone Park is destined to bo—
comcagreat touring ground for cycl-
ists. Asystcm of fine roads has just
been completed about this wonderland,
and the best way to admire its beauties
and marvels is from the saddle of a bi-
:vcle. At one place the road is hewn
from the solid rock along the walls of a
canyon at the cost of $16,000 for a mile.
At another point it is blasted from solid
glass, the obsidian cliffs, the only ghtss
mountain in the world.
Stockings should never be too thick in
the legs. though fairly stout feet are a
distinct advantage. The keeping up of
the stocking is often a problem, and
much damage is done by too tight garter
lug. A tight garter is certain, sooner or
later, to cause trouble. and is a fertile
producer of varicose veins, so that the
matter is one which calls for attention.
It should be borne in mind that a wide
garter with a small pressure is really
quite as effective as a narrow one made
very tight.
An expert on hill climbing has this to
say on the subject: “Even the weakest
can learn to climb moderate hills with-
out undue fatigue by dint of patient
practice and careful attention to the
action of the feet and legs and the poise
of the body. The Body should be bent
forward from the hips, and kept-perfect-
ly steady. ltis foolish to set bolt up,
right in hill-climbing since the weight
is then-by thrown bmk and the labor
inuchim-reasul. There is no need to
bend right down and hunch the back
like the ‘scorchei'fi nor to Work the body
from side to side and dig violently with
the legs. Preserve the steady,evurnclion
you have learned on the level, and sim—
ply increase the pressure, at the same
time exaggerating the single action
somewhat. /
A Printer Who Wants to Del.
Amau named George Moshcr, who
said he represented some printers, called
0 l Colonel Swords yesterday and
offered tolot $1,000 on Bryan at odds
of l to 5. When Colonel Swords said tb: t
he was not rerly to modify the odds of
2 to l which be originally offered. Mr
Mueller made a prom‘isition to bet his
$1,00) against $3,000. Colonel Swords
said:
“If you think Bryan's chances as bad
as that why do you bet at all? If you
really think he will win why are you
not willing to accept 2 to l 3"
Mr. ll. usher departe'l saying that he
W-llllfl expose Colonel Swords as a bluff—
oi‘.—-N. Y. Sun.
Mr. Moslier is a former Norwalk boy.
Couldn't Bide Flsliballs.
The status of tho flshball as an article
of dietsuitablo for hardworking physi.
cians and surgeons is likely to be estab-
lishol now in Williauisbnrg. Thu-e
surgeons and a noise have left the East-
orn District Hospital sianu] y becausoof
the prevalence of the fishbnll, the stewed
prunes and papier-macho rice pudding
containing Para rubber raisins in the
hospital menu.
Superintendent Wcigund said yester-
day that the fare wasas good as could
be afforded with the sum at his dispos-
al. It was untrue. he said. that tie
filliballs liccnpied a position of undue
prominence in the weekly bill of fnro,
or that theballs were more than ordi-
narily ndamnutino.
fit
Choir boy: on Strike.
Fourteen boy choir singers of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, of Glen Cove,
L 1., have inaugurated a strike because
their wages have been rmlnced. The
boys have the sympathy of the older
members of the choir, and there will
probably be no music until the strike is
Bitilfltl. Duringthc summer, when the
city people were there. the boys were
required to rehearse three evenings a
week. They were given *1 per month
and free instruction. Last Sunday their
salarisswere reduced to fifty cents per
month. ,
5
' emoticons; an» extraction.
The tale commander of company I Think:
, the Natives Will Win.
Captain'Henr-y S. Terrell, late com-
manding Company I, Fourth regiment,
C. N. G., of Winsted, returned re-
cently from service with the Cuban
army in Cuba.
He went to Cuba last May and became
a colonel on General Gomez‘s staff. He
had charge of organizing regiments, the
natives knowing little about military
formations. Having studied the Span-
ish language for some time prior to his
departure, he found no difficulty in
making himself understood. When he
returned the latter part of August, he
had translated most of the United States
army regulations into Spanish. He had
the yellow fever soon after reaching
Cuba and nearly died with it. After
that ho was not much affected by the
climate.
He lost considerable flesh, but is slow-
ly regaining his old-time vigor. Some
of his more important experiences have
already been recounted in The Cauraut.
He was arrested as a filibuster within an
hour after he landed in New York and
his trial is set for the latter part of this
month, but he has no great anxiety as to
the result. ,
lie had had a warm sympathy with
the (‘ubau cause from the beginning;
and was glad to do what he could. He
is confident that the Cubans will win,
and that, too, by the end of another
year. lie says that the story that Cuba will
accepted home rule with the conditions
proposed is absurd; she did that :.l the
close of the last war and learned that no
faith is to be put in the Spaiuiards
The end would come quicker were it
not that tho Cubans are hampered by
lack of ammunition and artillery. Spain .
has sent some 250.000 troops there. but
the soldiers will fight only when driven
to the field. They remain in towns ex-
cept when petty expeditious are made,
and then they usually fall into ambush.
lie has scent-«pnnlsof‘fifty or more of
them desert and go over to the Cubans.
Before the battle of Saratoga early in
July, 1.000 deserted.
Speaking of Spanish cruelty, he said
that after the first day's battle of Sill‘fl‘
toga, the Cuban general lei t Some
twenty-five of his wounded in charge of "
his chief surgeon in bones-s near the
field while he went some. fifty miles to
attack a village. (in his return he found
that every Wounded man had been mur-
deredaud mutilated in his had. The
surgoonhad been stripped. pinned to a
tree with bayonets, and left there to be
pesterod todvath by mosquitoes. The
captain says nothing reported from
Armenia is in! bad as the. atrocities per-
petrated in Cuba.
The only rifles the Cubans have are
the Unit's, Spencer, Winchester and no
where near enough of them. At the
battle of Saratogs, the men went into
the four days' fight with an awrage
of only eight rounds of ammunition to
a man. The matchete guards in ('ol-
linsvillonnd pronounced uiatl'liettyi is
their strong weapon.
"But howmn they get near enough
to an enemy armed with rifles to do
damage with the maiclietcs?’ was
asked.
“No other soldiers could,” was the
reply, "but they rush forward regard-
less and cut the. Spaniards down. if
t‘i'ly had had artillery and a Twill-1‘
t‘~1lllplllf‘lli, they Would have ended the
war long ago. But their one [lllllmrt' is
to gain llu-irliln'irty and flu-y will not
stop till tlr-y sumac-.1,”
When he left ('ulizi there wen- fifteen
Americans”including t lsgooll. who was
slain recently«enrolled in tin- Cuban
army.
They wore raisingxmmey in the Meth-
odist church in Shelton Sunday to make
up a dell 'it. fine of lln' collectors all~
lliil'lllCi'll that he had found a man Vi ho
would give it!“ if McKinley was elected.
The Rev. Mr. liong responded that as
Bryan‘s election was claimed to moan
lots of silver and Meliinlov's the open-
ing of lots of factories. such,conditiounl
pledges could not be accepted. Then a
Deirim'rat jumped up and advised ac-
cepting llle oil'er, as Meltinli-y was sure
of election.
[Jilil'rmlll's Prayer.
Whittier and l'Ilnmmn w: to taking a
driw ingvlllvi' wla in tin y passed a
small. unpainted house by the roadside.
”There," said l'Iml'i'son, pointing out
the house. “lives an old l'nlvinisl, and
she prays for mu every «lay. l am glad
she does. Ipruy for myself."
"Does she?" said Whittier. "What
does lilt'f‘ pray for. friend lirnwrson?"
“Wt-ll,” replied flint-ism). "when I
first open my eyes upon the beautiful
world. I thank Hod that I am alive and
live so near lloslon.” ’
The reigning sovereign of Persia is
always called by his subjects the lied
King. from tlw color of his turban. A
ml turban is, in l‘vrsin, the distinguish-
ing mark of royalty.
Wheat costs in Mlll‘)‘lllllfk.‘l5.28 per
acre, which must be «llsliilrsml by the
farmer in labor or capital before his
grain can be shipped.
NOTIOE!
'5?le is hereby given that the ilesi-i‘r" r14 n‘
Vntnreoltnotlomml Voting District of the
Timon! Stu-walk will he low-«sine at I‘nlwo
ill-milillnflera. ilnvilnncl Lin-wt. Hoilth lion
walk. (loom. tinhmlanlletolmr 'lllh. from ll
o. rn.to s p. m.. for the purptwo of mViNlDK the
vo lug list of mid Hun, (I:T.l~frl"’ .
:H lI.IHW s ow. ,
Tiff? Milli! doubt-fl.
ll aistrurs (Voters. Remind Voting lmlct.
(Dated at 130mm. October nth. 0 it n in
“ 1-H: malaise lameness 5mm. ‘ .1
’TRI'STRAM a" HYATT.
2 size": sunmuc, NORWALK, cons.
“FUR CAPES AND CDLLARETTES.
We have made an extra effort this season to maintain this reputation we have gained
in the past of doing the for business of the town. We sell only goods in
this line that we can warrant. We select our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order by one
of the best manufacturers in this
country. . l .
M
. -
,, . . .
.a-mch French coney collarettes, 86.00 Electric Seal collareftcs 15 inch, 25.0;
12 inch “ " “ 8.50 “ ‘ " 20 inch 33 or
’ ' . , .
8 inch Algerian “ “ 7 50 Black Marlin “ I5vinch, ’ 45.0c
lo-mch “ “ “ loco Electric Seal Cspc,Mink Yoke, ‘ 35cc
12-inch “ “ 1250 China Seal,vAstrakhan Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 2: 5c
8-inch ElClelC seal, “ 15.00 Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke Cape, i5 lflCllC‘, 37 5c
io-lnch “ “ “ 16.00 18.iucli Astrakhnn Capes, 25 00
12-_incli “ “ “ 20.03 24-inch “ “ 3“ no
. o
f2-lllCll “ “ muffler edge collarettes, 20.00 30-inch “ “ 35 co
[0 inch French Marlin collarcltcs, 16.00 33-inch "‘ “ 4o 00
e ) a > . u s a .
12-inch lersran Lamb ‘ 37.50 22 inch hieclncSeai, Astl'nkhan Yoke, 45.03
xo-inch Black Marlin “ 27,50 33-inch “ “ - 1" 50
n w s ‘ ' K ‘ I.
ll inch Algerian Seal,Thibet edge oollarettes, I4 03 33 inch China Seal, Martin Edg , 35.0o
io-incli Wool Seal collar t K
. h H u d '- it. 3?” HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
”'mc . “3-0" We have "is: recei .. l ' ' l: - f l f' ‘
Algerian qcal pointed front and ba‘k l r - ' l J? i .. l“ 4 new Am 0 t m ammis
Cliin'l Seal t‘b { t t _ d ‘ 1L '1 33" Miller Lamps. They stand at the head! They
‘ a 1'0“ , “film" ’“u l N b '3 00 have all the. best and latcst features; pruc from 75!)
l‘rcnch Coney Capes, 15-inch, ”.50 to 3;;- So.
u .. of 20-inch, " 12 53 Hall lamps, $125 to $3 5o.
China Seal Capes, 15inch, - 19.00 5,6“, DIM” Ware.
Algerian Seal “ 20-inch, $16 00 Xvew TIDIlC'i We‘re, from $2 50 to $i5.co p r set.
Novelllemn this department received every day.
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
. n
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME .'
We have now in stock
SPRING CLOTHlNGl 2:22;:
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS & co. “
”IT-GOOD MARKE‘I‘f
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten—
der meat of the very best quality, that has :1 clean ncut store,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one's purse. Thath our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As ailpxarnple, we
offer:
tn 3 lb Pot Roast,
.6 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk. .
>7.
— ------ Tun“:-
soawns PATTERN
Mfg. C mpany.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on «lock with their line of
Prime Rib Roast, from 3 to ice lb HEATING STOVES
Good Roast Beef, IOc " Lamb chops, IZc “
Best Sirloin Steak, lllc " Forequarter Lamb, 6c " EggflfingAHGEs
Best Cut Round Steak, IOc “ Rump Corned Beef, l0c " St P; ‘ L . . '
“ " Shoulder " 6c " 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25¢ , °"‘ "“3 3"" F'tt'WSl-
3 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents \Vezirofilaoprepsreclut'llyn:iko any rejoin on
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb Stove, Range, Furnace or
Boiler l
We \vn’uulll also will attention to our line If
SHELF HARDWARE
. rah!»
sicvcls SUPPllES
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice !
We. llw undersigned. lwioliy gin» notion in
nllll'lwlw :unl vorwmlions. lmhlo in put
toum lo flin'l‘nwn o! Nolwnlk. lml ilwy are
require-l lvy low in III'lHl‘i‘ totlw Ammonium ul'
viilwrol’ flu-vii. Hlinr heroin llw Iliulcln)‘ Hi
him-minor, lens. a Willlf'll or lvrh loll list. 'lnl
ml,,-l nwlnml swmnlu. chill the «ropvriy
n\\'fll‘l by them on ill" let llnv of “viola-r. Iain".
lltillt‘in tnmllon making a description of
all real mime. mwh Illll‘l'l‘l lining wparntmv
Ilpm‘l'lllt’fl nilwflHnl‘ ll will lmlimdlllv of the
AHM'NWIM to Innkn out Hill'll list from the lie-l,
Information flu-v can obtain. ililll lilifl erniu
in percent. of such Villlllliillll and In mlvl IN
llli-l‘hllllll maln- n. sopmnlo Ili‘hl'litdi'iil nwl
vnl nilnlltvfuu‘ll pail-oi of real salute, and
from ahlv'll ”his so imule. tin-r» l-I no appeal.
.\ ll.» Lists now be loluruwl in the Asses-
sors. at tho Helm-town‘s llllloo, hank builnlng.
hora‘nl'v. and stills f‘omwil llmm. iiuvlunnl
s'riwt. booth Norwnlk. itHfll and including
iietulmritlh. ll-lib‘u. to and Including flvtolmr
rust.1mm.mldolllunslnlc ulmu from in in i2
u'n'lm'll n "1.. and from ‘2 in oir‘elm‘k. p m..
amino Haturdnyn from Hull o‘c-lm-k in the
m- nlmz.
limo . at Norwnlk. “richer ll. inane}.
f‘liMllJnl-l Hlli’l‘il.
J. ti'l‘l'lllll‘ltl RANDALL.
JAhil'Il-l .ll. IAM'S.
STAR MARKET,32 swam Street,cor.flaviland
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MlLLlNERY PARLORS.
we
We are glad to hear the ladies say that we came to the Twin Cities
to stay.
We will sell a lot of Sailors, Alpine: and Walking flats at 49c and
Gov. Come earlv aml haw your choice from a large assortment; they
are fully worth from 0ng to $1.25.
A lliorough line of Tam U'Shantcrs Will he sold from 39C and up;
also a full line of children‘s and infant's caps, from 29c and up.
N. B. A full and complete Hits of Feather lions at prices that will
quickly dispose of them.
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK
MlLLlNERY PARLDRS
53 Walt fltraot,
OPP. NOHWALK HOTEL
l Assessrz‘rhn
WUM liN'S EXCHANGE
LU N C H 50 N ,
THURSDAY, OCT. 22,
——A’.l' run“
central Club, 57 West Avenue.
A BEAUTIFUL DEHIHN GONE Ti)
WAIST
in our new and handsome stock of wall
papers would be a Pity when you might
have it on your we is for the decoration
of parlor, bedrmm, dining room, hall or
library. We have them in such beanti~
ful designs and colors, with such rich
and refined effects, that we feel as if we
should call them mural decorations only.
almanac m...
sts' a s, , ‘ v . . .
“mil” mg“; to m". m Mgfilgmllsnl'anthmn com. d at “.00 for the
. s
“awhile” ’ ‘ rnmrv clan-rs.
D
wmuu m. “. xwm. FOOD fit for the gods. {70mg :2? gt,
Norwalk Chronicler