- maebedsninteresting
the morning from “The
' snobs, in eludes. of the
_ love at liberty. Be
w was once imprisoned in
W which was exposedto
sunshine. It became so
MM out that at length one
museum was exercising
‘lbewsswont to do. the box
pheasandthe eagle, without so
. borne» rains, though a
d theremsnyyesrs, spread out
jiruadwiugs and with a screens of
marsdaway to his native crsg.
estates preacher, it will be with
Wharton: cage. which is rapidly
out. breakstopieces, the soul,
. » , occupant. freed from its
, home. will soar away to its home
the skies. The subject of the
Iii the evening was “The Dove.”
seat being Genesis viii., ,9. The
‘ rendered eacellent music at
. . ,, Magus. led the meeting.
. "up ”wit, “The InnermostCirv
, '6 Ills. Frank Seymour gave a full
mat of the annual convention, which
. ‘ .at Paulina last Tuesday. There
elake attendance.
The Republicans of the Third district
r' I e menalast night, in the club
house in East avenue. E. E. Gorbam
chairmen. Speeches were made by
George 8. Bell and s. s. L'Hommedieu.
' Itwas unanimously voted to present the
me of George S. Bell for representa-
tive .etrthe caucus in the Athenieum,
TheEIst'Norwalk Lumber company
-, battalion possession of its new oilice, at
0113 end of the Benedict Farm
bridge. The ethos is in charge of'John
Eleokson, formerly secretary of the
Nos-walk Y. 11.0. A.
Charles Fox, of Osborn avenue, was
1 working in Stamlord, Saturday, when a
piece of iron fell on one of his feet,
crushing a toe so that he was obliged to
havethe injury dressed and come home.
‘Omnmitteeman E. B. Smith, who has
‘ just completed the enumeration of school
children in the East Nor-walk district,
says he scarcely found a vacant house
» cutbis side of the river.
Omar F. Morrell. of First avenue,
- sen hail not moving tothe house lately
,mted by William Palow, in Cove
street, as reported yesterday.
' . : John H. Knapp and S. Smith L‘Hom-
Mien are having a division fence built
* between their properties in Henry street.
, The member‘s of the Advent church
willhold a cottage prayer meeting to-
night, at James Birchard’s in Darlen.
.An_East Norwalk football team was
defeated in Southport. Saturday after-
neon,byascoreof6too.
i ..___.___
:The sloop Violin arrived yesterday
slitha cargo of cabbages and turnips
‘ mm“ Islapd.
like. George Bird, of New York, is
visiting Hrs. C. H. Aisthorpe, of River-
side avenue.
sin. N. J. Bella will preach in the
Swedish church tonight. at 7:30 o'clock.
‘ James B. Warden, of St. John avenue,
? is having his house painted by Charles
L. Smith.
., 3. E. Gerham is having his residence
,. mm with the sewer in First
avenue.
. in. Grace .1. Boston: of Brooklyn, is
‘ W; Hill Clara E. Marvin.
MVsnKnren is building a cot-
up In warren avenue.
,, , sowsvros.
, byes-anon severely felt the stormof
We 15“” afternoon the m wag
l
rough while the boats were
hm“: endhewas obliged
{suspense ammo. Thedasn-
willbsstossoishoni 050mm. De
Meadwssheving smughtlme.
fie Illowerd Lowndes went to
” 1» :scciowea himinto the
, G. Bshoock has applied for
_, ‘ toseil intoxicantsinthe Fair-
‘ nan. lsiu‘strect.
ass Weirdest-steels»
momentum; chum
were Whom “Insomniac:
m satlngw with a [hepatic at
M by members , ottheloesiarem»
‘W wltbosttnslnnginenslsrmg .-
‘Awsmii'y'iiew voters are not taking
msohlbterestln the mptlgamr else
theeldpsrtymen havenot demons»
in work here. Oil-Ilene asmsseuthe
tobevnisde list only about sixty had
appealed and Men the oath up to last
night. when the registrars adjourned.
The men are about equally divided as to
party sullistions.
A stranger driving through town,
Sunday night. ran into the sign ”Street
Closed." in Main street. and broke the
sign" in two places. The horse did not
appear to be injured. The man lost no
time in turning around and disappear-
ing down the Noroton Heights road.
‘ John D. Crimmins and family have
left Contentment Island and gone to
New York for the winter.
William Hindley has returned from a
trip to Chicago. where he found his son
much Improved. ,
Mrs. Charles Hayes,on New York,
has been visiting her “rents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. 0. Bowen. .
‘ Mr. Ferris, of Stamford, has com-
pleted a new store on the Noroton
Heights road.
Yesterday Mather dz. Grumman re-
ceived a carload of five hundred bushels
of potatoes.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis French have re'
turned from a visit in South River, N. J.
George Strobel has recovered from an
attack of malaria.
ALL AROUND me sine.
Max Treiitzschler, twenty-two years
old, while working in the sausage fac-
tory of the Hartford Bologna company,
had his left arm caught in a machine
and cut off.
The City Council or Rockviile has
granwd the Rockville and Ellington
Street Railway company the right to
build an electric railwayin that city.
provided the company pays the city
81,000 annually for the extra expense of
maintaining streets, charges four cent
fares and has the road in operation
June 1. 1897.
Hand picked apples are bringing less
than fifty cents a barrel in New Preston
for shipment. They are delivered to
homes and stores in that vicinity for an
even half dollar. The crop has been a
heavy one. '
WILTON.
The Democrats held a caucus last
night and nominated W. J. K. Hubbell
for representative. At the Republican
caucus, Saturday night, Frederick Bene-
dict was nominated.
Out of fifty-three applications to be
made voters, all but eight qualified.
it to said If you invite a iientucklan
to partake of bourgoo at an open air
picnic, you can make him vote any tick-
et you want to. A bout-goo feast is like
a barbecue, only more so. far more so,
according to Kentucky taste and tradi-
tion. To make bourgoo. a veteran gives
the following recipe: Take 200 pigeons.
200 chickens, a "whole lot" of home
and other meats. Add to this popper
pods and other vegetables. vegetables of
all kinds, but tomatoes must play a
large part. Add also spices to taste.
ITurn all these together into a caldrun
and boil gently, not swiftly, for sow-u
hours; atalthcro you dro. It moms to be
;a sort of glorified clam chowder. It Is
ltold of Kentucky farmers that bourgoo
’will draw them together for a political
§meeting when all other means fail.
' The Boring of Giles.
Strong glass plates are bored through
by means of rotating brass tubes of the
necessary diameter. which are filled
with water during boring. Tothc water
there is added finely pulverized emery.
it is said that thinner glass can be pol-
forutcd with holes in an easier manner
by pressing a disk of not clay upon the
glass and making a hole through the
clay of the width desired. so that at that
spot the glass is laid bare. Then molten
lead is poured into the hole. and lead
and glass drop down at once. This
method is based upon the quick local
heating of the glass. whereby it obtains
a circular crack, the outline of which
corresponds to the outline of the hole
made in the clay. The cutting of glass
tubes, cylinders, etc., in factories Is
base-d upon the same principle. -—New
York Ledger.
Sorry lie Spoke.
lie—I’d like to know what enjoy-
ment you can find in going fromrstere
to store. looking at things you haven't
the least idea of buying.
She—d know I can’t buy them, but
there is a sort of melancholy pleasure
in thinking that I could have bought
them ii i had married George Beads
when i had the chance, instead of tak-
ing yon—(linomnatl Enquirer. ‘
A Well “guess Street.
Fifth avenue Is mobsbiy now the best
lighted long street In the world. ' The
magnificent new lamps are new In po-
sition and add tolhe beantyof the ther-
oughfare. The lamps are a foot square,
of bronze and gold, while the face is of
white ground glass, with the street
names In letters eight inches high In a
deep red «mm—«tin York leans.
endthstofal loner:
lens continued. in raising t rate at
finality among the classes. . following
A ll. ‘ . ‘ l “
Themsterjlj , toy or personsllv-
lug In ibe'ceuutry appeals to be slaiost
wholly daelohtllafant that the ,mtw
portion in time‘isrpsutoutot doors.
Though occasionally exposed to all sorts
of inclement weather. these ruralists
attain a much greater average longev-
ity than any class of professional men,
tradesmen. shopkeepers or mechanics
who spend the greater portion of their
days working or sitting in a confined
atmosphere.
It is even shown by Mr. Sergent's
splendid array of statistics that the city
scavengers and sewer men. who are
daily exposed to all kinds of foul odors.
are longer lived than the tradesmen and
'professional people, owing, no doubt, to
the vital influence of the open air in
which they spend most of their time--
Bt. Louis Republic.
People Who May Funerals.
A well known Irishman who is now
dead Was more than likely to be seen
at the funeral of any of his acquaint-
ances. or oven at that of any prominent
Hibernian, though he might not know.
the deceased personally.
Walking to his place of buiiness one
morning. he meta funeral procession,
which. by its length, proclaimed itself
to be that of a fellow countryman. As
he waited for the carriages to creep by
some delay stopped its slow . progress.
Millie“ _
“inert
had but one passenger he stepped in.
Soon after the carriage had again
started he said to his companion:
“Whose funeral is this, sir?”
The man looked up in surprise.
“Sure I don’t know." he replied.
“Oi’m only out for a ‘roide just like
yersi 1f. "—Peurson '5 Weekly.
«cherrcusui
For Infants and'Children.
well:- I: a
me CV",
“‘"u, Wm
NOTICE.
home in hewlwgivcn that a meeting of the
llourd ul (financiluxon oi the (IItr W South
horwulk. WI 1 be held at the Council i‘bamber.
on Hovllupd ,streelJn said city, \lednesdav
etching. hovemlmr sth. 1896, at 3:30 o'clock.
for the purpose of hearing parties interested
In the proposed layout. widening and enlarge-
ment of Cedar street. from Fulrrlcld avenue to
“est avenue. 5011310 make said street so!»
stonllnll ' lorIy Ilvolinl foot wIde
South fol-walk. ('onn . October ‘llllll. 1’06.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
0'20 27 no (‘iork ol the (bunch
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Board of Councilmen of the Oily, of South Nora
wulk Will be held at the Gounod Chamber. on
Huvlland street. in shill ally. Wednesday oven-
lllu. Nuvomlmr lIh. mm, at 7::m o'clock. fur the
purposes»! hearing parties interested In the
[deposed layout, widening and enlarging of
South Main street. from (ii-ova street 1 llIIea-
dew street. 50 us to make sold street sub stan-
tmlly lift :(tn) feet wide.
South . orwalk. (.'Llnll.,01'l.‘2lllli, 1800.
JOSEPH 11. TM L01L.
Clerk of the (ion lll'l'.
0'20 '27 no
[STRICT 0F NOIlWALK. 88.. PROBATE
COURT. October on. A. 0.. 126116.
Whereas written up ”cation has been mu do
tothle court for udm ulstmtiop of the estate
OI (‘herles L lloutnn. InteuI hex-walk. In said
district. Iltll't‘lll-‘illll
Ordered, lImI said application Ito hoard llllll
dolornnm-d hi the Pro tflli‘ utllvo In Norwulk.
on the muLduy of November. ism}. uI Ill n'l'lnuk
Ion-noun: ulul that public "olive llwroni he
won lu ull immune Interested tin-rein by pub-
_i.~iI|ing this order in u nmvemumr luv-
mg a circulation In said lllrlll‘ll'l. at least
six days lull-IN said «Inv of hearing.
11 AM l1. \VOIillWMt i. Judge.
——‘
l)ll~l’l‘lill."l‘l)i‘ NORWMJi ML. I'IlOllA'I‘E
(Till'tt'l‘. OcIoIn-r w. A. I).. low». ‘
_ Estate of .Mls'nn .l. Cnilw.IuI-: oi {\ni'wulk.
in said illell‘ll'l. lllll'flllh'f‘ll:
The I'ourt of I‘mIint.‘ Iortlm District nl Nur—
wulk huth Ilmltod and allowed six months
(mmtIn-datelu-rrmlfurlho I‘I'lllllllir‘i of Mild
estate lumilllllll their claims for settlement.
'I‘husowlio neglect Io present Ilwlr Itf'i'nlllllfi.
furnimrll'uttoo ml.wltlnn sold time, Will be Ile-
mrrml a recovery. A onions Imlcbtml to
miilloututcurerequested u make iumwdlule
u 'mm 1 to
p ’ ' “M. N new.
027 n it 10 Administrator.
I)IHTllIl"l‘ Oi" NiiiiWAlJi. an. PROBATE
COURT. (ictnboros, A. 1).. mm. .
Estate of Margaret Ml-Qilhuoduie OI Norwalk.
In mid Distr vi. deceased:
\l’hcrcae. wrltten upolicutlen has been made
to thleoourt bytho executor Ior on order of
rodent cerium real «astute of said tin-«used
which Is fully described In sold appllmtlon on
1" This court:
rs cred. that said sppllcntlou he heard and
determmednttho 'rolmte omvoln hurwulk.
on the and day or overnlmr. mm. at Inn'I-lmik
forcnooa: and that public- notice tliemot be
fn‘t'll in all persons Interested tlicreln by pub-
Ielilnc this order In a notvspupcr having a cIr—
culi tion In Mllltl dlstrivt. at least is ddl'u helm-c
It‘ll day olhcurlng.
1t ASA ll. WOODWARD. Judge.
e
.2
A; THE
NORWALK BUILDING
' COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws. bor-
ing machines. etc. we can quote
LOW PRICE ON
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches, Factories or any barge Build.
lug work a speaislty.
SHOP, RXVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE. Manager.
01! IV
Shorty Sherwood. Ilsttsrl
f a ' ' '
mwm“ ”fidunlm wilmtl'
sflN
flame m
ity '
and seeing that the cab opposite to him .
I, if om a. spouses. ‘f ,
”film?” l OUT. 23.
TheRoeIi Catteries.
. ., tourism. .‘
"IE ONLY ROCK BANOI‘
‘ t
Immzdlnen concoct oonsis s of so
Ringing Rock: or Musical Stones,
Swinging Harps, ,
Musical Glasses,
Zithers, Gigdera, Etc.
Also Songs and Readings.
The Rock Concemfidwe their renowned
reputation to the tacit at they are the only
musical organization w 0 pie: upon rocks.
ADMISSION, 35c.
Reserved so is can be secured without er-
the charlie at t 4 store oi Brown is Wilcox.
mm
H OYT'S T H EAT R E
Three nigbls only.
October 29, 30,.31.
tonsil???
' VITASCOPE
The flmatost marvel of two contineuis and the
relgnlug triumph of the high class vaudeville
stage everywhere: pictures lIfe-Iis e. life-she.
toggther wlth New York’s greatest spv clmty
m;
“'ZAEOI.
Europe's wonderful tomsich‘orean sensation.
Clara Welland!
The dainty English singing blrdndirect from
n uivmomhu' run at Kn tor (It llml'g famous
mus 2 ball and hlgnclessvaudevllle unmany
Popular-price» prevail. Sealsnow on sale at
l'imsto 1’sumllumoo‘s.‘ l’lli'llfi '25». title. 500.
Ladies’ and Children's Matinee. Saturday, ace
p.111. icande c.
.
w
s-
s
m m . ... ~
, 7 2mm: concise. unanimous.
JACKETS AND CAPES!
UN CLOAK STOCK presents two ieainrcs worthy of your consider.
for inferior goods.
Jackets.
Black and navy beaver. double breasted. high collar.
00
$5 - .
Black cheviot, high slashed collar, put! sleeves, $8.75.
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched seams, velvet
collar and pockets, 88.00.
Black beaver. velvet collar, large pearl buttons, $9.00.
Black beaver, puff sleeve, wide pointed cnfl’,
collar. stitched seams, $10.00.
Irish frieze. braided, inside pockets, high collar. tail-
or finish, $10.00
Blackrboucle. lined lhrO‘uRhmig velvet collar.
Black beaver, tight fitting,
edged with brown opossum, $13.00.
‘Brown Irish frieze, tailor made, straps and buttons,
slashed collar. half lined, $13.00.
Light brown Irish frieze. pearl buttons. lined all
through with fancy silk. $13.00.
Black beaver, tight fitting. trimmed with contache
aided military style,
edged with black opossum, flaring collar. $12.00.
Black and navy beaver, tight fitting. braid trimmed,
lined throughou
Fancy block a
Extra quality
Black beaver,
slashed
$12.00.
Beaver, ' ‘
H
H
Brown Irish friezc.velvet collar and cuffs,
front, fancy pearl buttons, puff sleeves,
slashed collar, $20.00.
ation. T he first is that our garments are the very best that can
be made. The other is that our prices are as low as others ask
fanc front
twitli fancy taffeta. $19.00. y '
nil green boucle, trimmed with Martin
for and tails, 015 00.
black beaver, lined throughout. shield
pointed cufi‘s,
tight fitting. trimmed with braid and
Martin for. tailor made, very stylish, $22.50.
Capes.
Beaver,'stitchcd, 85 00
Rough cloth, $5.00
Double cape, rough cloth, $0.50
Beaver, trimmed with braid, pointed collar, $6.50 .
is u u n llllbeh is $8.00
" tailor finish, $10.00
Bouclo, trimmed with braid, slashed collar. $12.00
ti
" lined with fancy silk,“ 1.00
“ and Martin tails, $12 00
‘ Bouclc. box pleat front and back, trimmed with
H o‘vr's, TH EATRE.
Monday, November 2.
ACVCLONE OF FUN
Charles E. Blauey’s Big Farce
Comedy Success, '
BAOGAGE ,
CHECK!
Headed by
Grapewin Si Evans. Nettie Black,
Louis Maitennitii, Eckcrt 8: Hecx,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and Other welLknown artists.
New Songs, New Dances, New
Specialties.
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
Prices theme. 75c. Seats now on sale at
Pluistell's and l‘luneu's stores.
Strange, Wonders! 1
But true are the
RENARKABLE
LIFE
READINGS
of PROF. ROCK. the wonderful Long
Island COLORED MEDIUM. He
challenges the World for an equal. He
is without a shadow of doubt the GREAT—
EST raorusr now in existence.
(tome all ye broken hearted wives,
l’who are in trouble, and be advised by
this wonderful man.
Come all ye lovers and win your idols.
He tells you whether your lover is true
or false; causes a speedy marriage with
the one you love.
mammals the obstacles in and per-
manently cures the liquor habit.
lie locales lost ones and tells you
whether dead or alive.
He gives a written guarantee to com-
plete your work in twenty-one days or
will forfeit $50.
Remember no makes No trauma
l'sru. rm: vm x In DUNE.
Oillco fee $1. :35 North avenue, Nor-
walk. 0 often: 10 a. 111. until 0 p.
in., Sun ays included. Call curly to
avald the rush. 021 lm
F
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
I: Weehlnfion Itroet.
0. "emails.
Residence, Mebsokemo Hotel
in" 1v
on
g 0 I
- o
m? I” is
'Tle '
h; 0% :3
cl nail”
We Mllei'u
393 Faisal
€53 o19“i3
”ME 1)” Ell-1
Hm I“) '33:
“7:”. z” i»:
65 all {via-
imum :0
El?“ ”‘9!
file i9
OEM‘ *n
s v: 9
. . . VALUE!
I
i
l
y
i
l
braid, edged with fur, $15 00. Martin'fnr and tails, lined throughout, $18.00
Black beaver and brown In'sh frieze,con'ugated front, Plush, mmmed With fur and braid, . . $13.50
high pointed collar, halflined with changeable tail‘cta, “ “ " LJCl fllid Martin falls, . $15.00
$16.50. I “ “p “ “ ‘-‘ fancy lining, $18.00
_ ._._.....~-—._.~_.~-_--.-__..--~ .-_....-_‘___ ..”..,_.o-.._ .i. ._ y W _~___-,__H_A mm, ,,__,A W “T‘MWW _%_,,_fi____
V. V_
W?)
ima -
_..' :"h “ ‘ ‘h _
i I 1 l I .
BEST . . . o LOWEST
~. . .PRICE!
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
WINTER CLOTHING} 3:23.33":
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
.6 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Non-walk.
1 Echo
offer:
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Beef. 10c “ Lamb chops. IZc "
Best Sirloin Steak, Ibo " Forequarter Lamb. 6c "
Best Gut Round Steak. Ice " Rump Corned Beef. 10:: "
" “ Shoulder “ Be “ 4 lb: Salt Pork for 25¢
8 lb: lreekfest Bacon. for 50 cent:
Plate or Brisket of, Beef for 3 cent: lb
,5?!” MARKET-32 Selim Student-Ham»!
D MARKET.”
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patientemployces, and prices that will not
disagree with any one's purse.
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example,
lo a lb Pot Roast,
That’s our
WC
from 3 to me Ib
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
Something New.
just received a shipment of infants' and children's 'cloaks
m assorted colors and styles which we wdl sell from $1.24
and up. Feather bode have been
and up Alsoa special sale on sailors and other untrain-
med hats from 98c undue. A full and completeline olchild-
rcn's and Infant's caps. from age and up. A line of fancy
leathers will be puton sale from 15c and up. Children’s
Tam O'Shautcrs will be sold from age and up.
GOLDBERG’S
Will make the girls contented, keep the boys in at night and destroy
the desire “for theclub" and "does town." Excepting a charming wife
and dainty daughters. nothing adds such radiance to a home as tasteful
WALL DECORATIONS I
We have in stock wall paper that is attractive and neat in design, can
ulslte and pleasing in color. and you will be agreeably surprised to
nd that the cost is not near so much as you mlghtthlnk.
To make your home walls gleam with cheerfullncss.
home:
and artistic
lame. home. sweet. sweet
lam“ wish in msiw It cosy.
0
M79
ve It papers"! Irons collar to dome.
mmmwam. _
Warehouses-imam
marked down to cite
NEW YORK
NILLINERV PARLORS
II We“ lance.
OPP. "DIWALI: HOTKL
Home
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice I
We. the underslgncd. hereby give notice to
illitersnne and eornomtione. iohle to pay
towels tlw’l‘uwnm Nor-walk. 'hat they un-
rmuirell by law todelivor in the Assessors or
eithm‘of (hem, mar lli‘liln‘ the Ilrstcluy o!
hovoulher.is:e'..awrlltonur priuoil Ilslulut
ml. :21 nonluml swornm. «dull the property
nuvnm luv them no the N «luv 0! Oct“ ier. mm.
helm-Io taxation. mulling a demolition "I
all real mime. nil-h rum-e1 helm: m-pnmlmy
described. nllwrwlwl will lmtlmduty of III»
Asset-sure to make out .‘elIl‘ll list from the boat
iriormatlnn they can «comic. and add therein
10 lil‘l‘fl‘llldll such mlumluu. and in will lI~t
lllet-‘l'lllu make a Miltflfllltl dowrlpllmi and
mi ulmnnfvneh (aim-l oi real estate. and
from which llhlh Hn mmlc. there Is no appeal.
.\. Il.~l.IuI.- may be returned in the Awe--
sure. at the Heliwlnu-n's (lnll'n. bunk bullnimz.
Nurwnll. Mill attho I'uuiwll Room. Iluvi'nml
sin-rt. tic-nth Mrwalk. from and Including
(lutolmrihth. land. In and Im'luullng ‘N‘Itllmr
mm. was. mid "lit-est” to own from m In :2
o'clock u.m.. nmllrom c In en'vluvk. I» m..
mulnn Saturdays lrom Hull o‘clock In the
(waning.
Date I M Norwslk ih-iiilmr a, 1m,
commas slim!
.3. stations iiapbsin. l Assessor's.
u an
JAMES M. lidhh.
curl? EUEL
I iwiug to many of the factories lasing
shut down. we have a large mcumulatiou
of first-class who.
We offer the same during the month of
October at six cools per bushel at the
Works. or eight cents per bushel doliwrcd
within either cityllmits, In not less than
twenty‘flvc bushel lots.
Extra for carrying in.
Nomslk dingo
Company.
L
DON'T 011' LIT?
behind mlhoswim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
0'21"
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H
B. HOY'I‘ at such
low prices. 50mm
on dollar cannot be
- " ‘ Show“ limp?“
- ‘ a one
never-were Wristwatches ht
napping while srsbeiag sold be
hot cakes may not a crime-bnt it is s
«landless.
All silver novelties toe on the donor
until dept. 3st.
t°retehsihr
ewe ry I .
so Vim Hess.
Norwalk Chronicler