.Dair News of the Twin Cities
6 bored by Sentinel Reporters.
Tide Table for October.
'” ' October tides at Wilson Point, Conn,
mplled from .U. 8. Coast Survey ts—
Above Above or
LW. below L.W.
Mark. L. T. Mark.
8.7ft. 4.06am. -—0.8ft.
7.9ft. 4.43pm. --1.4ft.
8.8ft. 4.53am. —0.8ft.
7.8ft. 5.31pm. —1.4ft.
8.1ft. 5.3mm. —0.7ft.
6.18pm. —1.2ft.
.7.6ft. 6.26am. —0.6ft.
8.5ft. 7.0511111. —1.0ft.
7.3ft. 7.I:ln.m. -—0.2it.
8.0ft. 7.539.111. -—0.6ft.
7.0ft. 8.03am. ..0.2ft.
7.5ft. 8.43pm. —0.2ft.
6.7ft. 8.56am. ..0.5ft.
7.0ft. 9.33pm. ..0.2ft.
6.4ft. 9.54am. ..0.8ft.
6.5ft. 10.26pm. ..0.6ft.
Date H. T.-
i 18. 10.17am.
’ 10.49pm.
1!. 11.02am.
, 11.33pm.
20. 11,4lia.m.
21. 12.1mm.
.12.:9p.m.
22. 12.58am.
1.14pm.
23. 1.4411. to.
1.59pm.
24. 2.32am.
2.49pm.
3.272.111.
3.42pm.
4.29am. 6.1tt.1055o.m. ..l.0ft.
4.44pm. 6.1ft. Il.20p.m. ..0.8ft.
5.34am. 6.1ft. 11.55am. ..1.lft.
5.52pm. 5.9ft. ,
6.32am. 6.3ft. 12.13am. ..0.9ft.
6.60pm 5.9ft.12.52p.m. ..l.0ft.
7.19am. 6.5ft.12.593.m. ..0.8ft.
7.39pm. 6.1". 1.40pm. ..0.8ft.
8.00am 6.8ft. I.43a.m. ..0.7ft.
8.19pm 6.3ft. 2.19p.m ..0.6ft.
8.35am 7.1ft. 2.18am. ..0.tlft,
8.64pm. 6.8". 2.56pm. ..0.3ft.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring, 8.4 ft.: av., 7.2 ft.; nenp. 5.9 ft
' "signifies plus; —- signifies minus
, WEATHER NOTES.
x Cloudy weather with light rain we
7 [rails in the eastern portion of the lake
region and New England. Light seat.
I cred showers in other sections. Tem-
peratures have fallen in the lake reg-
‘ ton and remained nearly stationary in
other sections. >
Local forecast—Cloudy tonight; fair
x ursduy; cooler.
v. William Bennett, of Madison.
is visiting in Norwaik.
elson Ii. Hoyt, of Bayvlew
'lsltlng relatives on Staten
drugs. Try Catherba.
digef——-————-
the Social Club had a
in its new ball in
A pleasant time
. ‘ r, of Chest-
o' ti‘lk, Is spend—
meek at her f mcr home in
Windsor Locks.
A. J. Collins (a Company have leased
be second floor of the Ely block, in
orth Main street, and will use. it for
business purposes.
”The Men's Club of the South Nor-
*. ; nlk Congregational Church will liolc
an important rum-ting in the lectltrt
room Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
/
t .——————
/ -—Dellcious l’ure Candy. lane.
i
, Mrs. Mary E. Van Tasscll and
I her daughter, of South Norwalk. visit»
f ed Samuel W. Waterbury, at Fltch'r
i Boldlers' hospital, Noroton, Friday of-
Charles lit-tidy, employed by Ray-
mond Brothers, received a telegram
from NcwCanaan. yesterday, stating
that his mother was dying. He left
Immediately for that place.
Charles A. Diackmnn. having sold
his photograph business in this city.
iwlll take up his residence in ilridge-
fport. He moved his household effects
I to that city last Saturday.—-Danbury
News.
-Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
/ IL Wright's.
‘ Ernest and Howard , A. Tilly. or
South Norwalk, attended the (‘arriage
Makers' Exhibition In New York city,
Monday and Tuesday. 'I he Messrs.
Tilly purchased a large consignment of
' handsome vehicles.
I John Ayrcs and daughter Lily. John
Greenwood. of Norwalk. and Miss
Rake and a gentleman of Morrisania.
N. Y., visited Comrade John Kedney.
at the Noroton Soltlirrs' Home. Sun-
day, and were much pleased with the
heathen! and order of the place.
—Catherba cures constipation.
Regent William l.. Weed and Paul
”at Frederick E. Raymond. of
Milan Counrll. Royal Arcnnum.
were in New Britain. yesterday. at-
uldllig the fall conference of the re p-
mtatlvea of the grand and subor-
ornate councils, Royal Arcsnnm.
Ia? of Columbia Circle will hold Its
regular meeting in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Thursday evening. Seycral candidates
will he initiated: A melai melon will
.- he”, at which a peanut hunt will
”indulged in. All members are kind-
ia‘y' W to take part in the hunt.
. ammonia-reissue...
Friday of this weak.
:Misa'llabel S. Anderson. of New
York. is visiting lln. Jane M. Montgo~
men. at South Norwalk.
lira. Sylvester Hunt and Miss May
Wheaten are spending th'e day with
Mrs. Wilbur Ill. Lewis. in Clenbrook.
~Plent! Paannta ln Brittle at lane's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox and Miss
Amy Cox, of Roton Hill, have returned
NONI” from a two weeks' visit in bitch-
e .
A II meeting of the Middle Five
Mile lver School district will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the school
ouee.
Mrs. Charles Hyatt and family, of
Henry street. has moved to Brooklyn.
Mr. Hyatt is a watchman in one of the
local factories.
Mra. John J. De Long and family. of
South Norwalk. are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Lavert De Long, 29 Maple
avenue, Dnnbury. .
—For the complexion take Cutherbn.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived fewer applications for liquor li-
censes than astral, not only in Norwalk
but all over the county.
H. J. Hypson, whosehouse nt Seaside
place, was struck by lightning last
summer, and the weather vane destroy-
ed, has had it replaced.
Orson‘Stannnrd has had his sailboat
taken to his home in Elizabeth street,
for the winter. William Storey has re.-
movcd his to his home in Norwalk.
The Norwnlk young men who were,
sent. from Danbury to join the Fifty-
first infantry, at Fort Meade. S. l)..
were J. E. Sargent and John German.
——Six years ago the imperial Crown
Cigar was unknown in South Norwalk.
Next Monday evening . e farce That
Rascal, l’at, will be presented under
the management of William Howe, at
the meeting of Concord Division, Sons
of Temperance.
Charles A. Walters has returned
home from a week's vacation In Staten
and Long islands. Mr. Walters and
Sylvester Hunt attended the yacht
race yesterday.
Thursday is bargain day at A. Dick:
ermun & Son's, and the firm today an-
nounces its usual attractive list of spe-
cials. Attention Is also called to a new
line of ladies', jackets.
The Elite shoe is correct in style
thorough in workmanship, anti math
on honor. The saute can be said of ill
Sorosls. the new shoe for women. llotl.
styles can be found at Glover's.
-—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
Notice of the withdrawal has beer.
given on the case in the Superior Court
of the (lid Well Cigar Company. of
South Norwalk. against John Flynn
and others, of New Haven.
Selectmen Lynes and Merrill. of Nor-
walk, have appointed Samuel C. ire-
iand of South Norwalk. a constable in
place of John Sheehan, a Democrat of
Noruulk. who failed to qualify.
The mid—week service of the Son”
Norwalk Congregational Church. to-
morrow cvr-ning, will be conducted by
the pastor. The subject for discussion
in Christianity and the Caste Splrlt.
Henry Crofut. an ex-statc senator
and a wealthy hatter. of Danbury, is
critically ill at his home with pneu-
monia anti a complication of diseases.
lie is about eighty years of age.
—Pure Cut. and cream, 6c cup. Lane's
There will be. an entertainment and
social at the home of Mrs. James Gol—
den in Fairfleltl avenue. Friday even-
ing. for the benefit of Charles Green-
wood's class of the First Methodls.
Episcopal Church.
According to Weather Observer 'l‘nrr
today will be showery. The storm area
is moving in from the northeast. It
will probably pass off during Thursday
and clear up cool. Tonight will be
much cooler than last night.
An entertainment will be held to-
morrow night. in the (iranlteville lln-
ion Chapel. The price of admission
will be sortie fruit or vegetable. After
the entertainment the proceeds will be
distributed among the worthy poor.
.—
lincas Tribe. Improved Order of Red
Men, met last night and conferred the
adoption degree on one candidate. Next
Tuesday night the warriors'tlegree will
he conferred on twenty-three cantil-
dates. anti there will be a social time.
—-We make our Candy. Lune.
Daniel N. Morgan. of Bridgeport. ex—
treasurer of the i'nltcd States. has
been elected treasurer of the Mutual
Mercantile Agency, a corporation re-
cently ortznnlzcd under the laws of the
state of New Jersey, with a capital of
82,000,000.
Willis .1. firm, of Norwalk. and Miss
Minnie L. Hoyt. of North Wilton, were
quietly married last Wednesday and
will reside in New Canaan. after they
Partrlck. of Wootlslde street—Stam-
ford Republican.
whlch will be given under the nu-pi-
cc: of Sherman Council. Royal Arca-
ntm. for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital. will confluence tomorrow
night. W. t". Clark, who presents the
Irle't'. expects his drill-masters here
today to get things In readiness.
Col. H. N. Heft. chief of the electrical
department of the Consolidated road,
is in Chicago. at the annual convention
‘of the Street Railway Mrn. an event
which attracts street railway men and
producers of street railway material
from all over the. wprld. The conven-
A
South Horny-lief. Now Dry Goods lun'.
o. The up r Main street maetdam will
be comp eted - this week.
Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men will hold
slamoker and sociable tomorrow eve-
n ng.
loyal business friend.
friends.
The Test of a Store. I
The test of a store is in the character of its merchsn- 9......
disc: The honesty of its prices, the helpfulness of its ”'°°“"“- "~ “ .
service. It is by such tests as these that a business
rises or falls in public appreciation.
of this business from its inception has been to fairly and
squarely meet such tests. A satisfied customer makes a gotpgd'g,‘ 3,35,10,33 '“" W“ M"
We ask no better advertisement ' ~' '
The highest aim
than we are daily receiving from hundreds of just such the Boston Store corner be replaced
Novv We’ll. Talk New Goods.
Miss Bertha Miller. of Norwalk. has
been the guest of Mrs. Willis 8. Avery,
in Dnrien.
Charles S. irelnnd, of Elm Grove
has secured a situation in
Elliot K. Gregory, of the Holmes.
Keeler t Selleck Company. is visiting
hlsb rather in Maine.
Miss Grace Stevenson, of Bridgeport.
it is suggested that the hydrant at
with a new steamer hydrant.
E. R. Benedict, of Norwalk, has re-
sumed hisd utles on the Stamford Ile-
MORE STYLISH JACKETS.
The popular Jacket this season is
made from melton or kersey. they are
cut from 22 to 24 inches in length, box
reefer. or round end fronts, cloth
shades or black. . Our Jackets are all
made by tailor experts, thus insuring
the very perfection of fit and finish.
Ladles' Bouclc Coth Jacket in black.
navy or brown, double breasted, silk
lined, 84.98. ,
Ladies' All-wool Tun Kersey Jacket,
silk lined, strap seams at $5.98.
Ladies All-Wool Melton Jacket in
blue, black or tan, stitches. seams, dou-
blc breasted. silk lined, pearl buttons.
at $8.49.
Lntlies' Black or Navy Melton Jacket.
black satin lined, double breasted, box
front. at $9.98.
A full Title of Children‘s Rectory, in
all sizes. from 13.98 to 81.98. ‘
READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS.
The new fall stock now at its best;
here are some special lots at special
prices which should be investigated:
Ladies' Black All-wool Cheviot
Skirts, percallne lined at $4.98.
Ladies' Black Ali-wool Cheviot
Skirts. stitched seams. at $5.98.
Ladies‘ Black Blister Crcpon Skirt.
petcalinc lined, velvet facing. at $7.98.
Ladles' All-wool Black and White
large plaid Habit Skirt, at 88.49.
Ladies'
31.89.
$3.49.
THE NEW DRESS GOODS.
More stylish gown stuffs to show
you than you'd expect to find here-
Chlldren'a Heavy School Hose, with
double knee, heel and toe, guaranteed
stainless, 17c pair. 3 pairs for 50p.
WAISTS OF SILK AND WOOL.
Ready-to-wear Walsts these;
made Just as you would order them it
made by your own dressmnker.
and -—Catherbs, purely vegetable, cures
Ladies’ French Flannelette Walsts,
pointed yoke, platted back, 59c.
ladles' All-wool Plain Color Flannel
Wuists in navy blue. light blue, black,
red and grey. at $1.19.
Black Brilliantlne Walsts.
pislted front and back, pointed yoke.
Ladies, Velvet Walsts in black. blue
and brown, corded back and front, at
Ladlcs’ Striped Taffeta thsts, cord-
ed stripes. in all colors. at $3.98.
SOME TIMELY OFFERINGS 0F .-
BLANKETS ANT) COMFO
Direct from the mill and priced as
you seldom see. such goods priced. You
should get first chance at these lots.
conclude a visit with Mrs, Adelbert ‘
Rehearsals for‘ the Prince of Egypt. I
abouts.
the world's best ma
winter shades. at 29c
36 and 45 inch All
shades. at 39c yd.
Goods. invisible che
at 49c. ‘
colors, at 49c.
5i inch All-wool I
Two for children,
llclter stockings for
crmzscd a counter.
Women's fleece IIn
guaranteed stainless
Children's fast bl
heel and toe. 12%13.
Handsome fabrics fresh from
kers.
fill inch Check Dress Goods in new
38 inch All-wool Worsted Dress
38 inch Ail-wool Rough Plalds, in all
in greys, browns and blues, at 98c.
FOUR STOCKING ITEMS.
Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Hose,
fast black. double heel and toe. 1214c.
BLANKETS.
pink anti yellow, at 79c.
blue or pink borders, at 81.50.
blue anil pink borders. at $3.50.
COMFORTS.
Cheese Cloth Comfortables.
cotton filled. at $1.25.
Large Figured
cotton, $1.93.
FOR WOMEN.
-wool Serge in all sorts:
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
cks. dark shades.
Drawers. 251-.
Men's grey. heavY.
Shirts and Drawers, 39c.
lomespun Suiting.
crs. 49c.
and Drawers, 98c.
two for women.
the money never
and Pants. Tile.
1 lined Shirts anti Pants. 25c.
ed Seamless Hose,
. 15c pair.
ack Hose, double
Pants. in all sizes, at 49c.
Wool Shirts and Pants. 76c.
Iii-i Domct Blanket in grey. at 46c.
10-4 Stripe Unmet Blanket. in blue,
10-4 White Wool Blanket. In red,
“-4 All-wool White Blanket In red,
Figured Calico (,‘omfortables, at 09c.
white
Silkeline Comfort-
ablrs. filled with white cotton. at 81.49.
Full sized Sateen (‘omfortublem Me-
.ialllou pattern. filled with extra white
KNITTED l'NDEitWEAR FOII MEN:
The autumn and winter weights. ful-
ly dependable. and in every way cor-
rect; match the prices on these with
¥d~ what you have regularly paid for like
Men‘s heavy natural 'grey Shirts and
fleece-lined
Men's Fine Merino Shirts and Draw-
Mcn's extra fine wool, flecced Shirts
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women’s Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts
Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Fleece-
Women's Fine Merino Shirts and
women's Extra Heavy. Flue White
publican. after a three weeks’ illness.
State's Attorney Fesaenden's fellow
townsmen in Stamford are preparing
to give him a welcome home banquet
next week.
malaria.
nouncements of the marriage of MISS
ldu Frances Conch And Edward Benz-
ell. of Ridgefleld.
Ellen latrscn, aged eight years, died
at the county home. last evening. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.
Rev. S. B. Pond will omciate.
Among The Norwulkcrs at the yacht
races yesterday were. Thomas Osborne.
J. Walter i’cgg. George It. liyington,
Fred Foote amt Willis Wood.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Selleck. of Stuart ave—
nue, will soon leave for Pueblo. Cot.
where she expects to reside with her.
son, Wilbur E. Selleck, formerly of
Norwaik.
The call for a special city meeting.
next Tuesday evening, to act upon the
request of the Street Commissioners
for an extra appropriation of 81,500, is
printed in The Sentinel today.
Mrs. Herman Malmo. of Lowe street.
will observe the anniversary of her
birth tomorrow evening, and entertain
the, members of Louise Lodge and
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman.
—Catherba for Rheumatism, Liver
and Kidneys. j
The Exchange wblst party. Tuesday
afternoon. was a great success not only
In the pleasure aflordctl, but also from
a financial point of view. The mom-
hers of the Exchange appreciate
highly the assistance rendered by these
who patronized them upon this occas-
ion.
Among the members of the Fourth
regiment. Connecticut National Guard.
discharged from military service, is
Quartermaster Sergeant James H. Lin-
coln. of Company .D; expiration of
term of service to date, October H.
1899.
The law on rabbits went off yesterv
day. It will now be lawful to shoot
them in this state until November 15.
l'ntil this year there has been no law
on rabbits and they could be shot at
any time of the year. l'nder the new
law it is expected that they will in-
crease so rapidly that they will soon
become a nuisance and the law will
have to be repealed.
M’KINLEY AT JACKS‘EN.
Several Thousand Enthusiastic Michi-
ganders Ilear hi- Speak.
Jackson. Mlcll.. October Iii-Presl-
dent McKinlcy spoke bricfly,hcre at
10:45 last night. Several the sand en-
thusiastic people heard him. The train
left for Cleveland at 10:55. The pres-
ident said:
“it is gratifying to note not only
here, but everywhere throughout the
country the increasing interest of the
people in public affairs. The vigilance
of the citizen is the safety of the re—
public. 80 long as the people exercise
a high degree of care anti interest for
the government, so long will the re-
public be safe. There would seem to
be no danger from indifference at the
present hour. I think there never was
We
to be r
We
reason
We are uetr~l not
as for on the
nearer-t letter-box
or telephone.
ill
tion opened yesterday and will close on
more .
l
I
) Buy om That’s Clean.
I
l
do not sell cheap grain—it’s opt
eally dear.
rather prefer to draw trade by
of quality than by cheap prices.
Manuel T. Hatch.
For Poultry:
The "-4) lln], '
- Howkt-r’a Animal Mani,
l'rntt's Food.
‘ ‘ Oyster Shells
“Want" Ads. in the Sentinel are
leaay Setters. Try he...“
' thought and interest In public affairs
114 Washington street' as now. Every citizen is deeply con-
cerned in the welfare of his country.
South horwalk. He Is fairly well satisfied with Condi-
\ and the universal prosperity which
( not so much at home as It is in the
it!
atlme when there was so much
tlons at home. He is satisfied with the
condition of the treasury. He is sat-
isfied with the Condition of business
' everywhere prevails. Ills thought is
new possessions which have been add-
cd to American territory through the
valor of the American and by the trea-
ty of peace. The thoughts of the coun-
try are now in the Philippines. They
follow the brave men. the soldiers and
sailors of e United States who are
upholding flag of our country in
those (lists sinnds of the sea. We
all want pe not only peace here but
pence there. We want that sovereign-
ty and authority of the United States
recognized in that territory as fully as
it is recognised in every other territory
belonging to the American govern-
ment. The American people regret
sincerely that the very people whom
they emancipated. the very people
whom they relieved from oppression,
‘ should have turned upon the soldiers of
the United States. fouliy assassinated
Norwulk friends have received nn- '
of Black Tea.
‘ , ,.....,.. .
“ ARDSTR
Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing Ont ‘ E
of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goodfielips.
We are going to close out this atock at once. ,
prices marked on the stock are so low wear-e conning»
ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember, all hi H .
of Dry Goods, «at wholesale, are considerably h ’ ,,
This makes the sale still more important to yo“.
Earliest customers have the beat selections. 'H‘
EdWard Stre
Er:
Tiilotson & Mill
BUSY As BEES.
The tide. of good MILLINERY bu
creasing force.
see the
Line of Fall Millinery'
KID GLOVES--THE “ rucsmcx‘;
specially selected skins.
All the lending
*—
Wl OFFER VOU. .
Browns. Reds. Black and White. silk stitched backs. Comes in GLAOIM
MOCHA. FOSTER LACE and TWO CLASP. Ever
THE PRICE. ".00.
We. are showrng several lines of hi
will command your attention.
Fl TT E D.
86 Washington Street, South lorwallt. ‘
WILLIS H. SELLECK. '. ,
SPECIALS: .
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and
and double-breasted
price, 86.50.
, would be good value at $7.50; our
Men’s blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra
value, $9.50.
Men’s raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats,
sold elsewhere for
$7.50 and $7.89; all we ask is 86.50.
Very Special.——-Au all wool black Kersey Overcoat,
cut in latest style, $7.50; a regular 810 coat.
Willis ll. Selleck, Up-to-Dafe Clothier,
50 Wall street, N orwalk, Conn.
or dusted.
MM
Timely Talk as to liiai is Going on at the Model Glittery. ”f
We cleaned house this week. Everything in this store has be ‘ 'V ’
l l l k We tliiinltwcleanllnee:l is healthful and will heappreclngii'aclm
11 am 00 aroun . 'e court t 13 trade of time '
“fitness, e people who like order and
Our Butter, bargain in quality, 25c lb. - {i
V
MACKEREL.
We opened some nice white meated
Mackerel this week. selling at 9c each.
The last lot of 5c mackerel are larger SM" supply hand-shaved Dried M
than the first.
Try.
DRIED BEEF.
We are happy to announce that we
hereafter. The work will be done by
Have bought more of that tile grade that veteran expert at the buglneu
Sweet Cider.
It is a marvel of excel- .
lobes and cheapness. Very nice for the Charles
price.
Call attention to stock of Fresh Hon-
ey .lumbles, Orange Cake, Spice Nuts,
Dewey Mixed. etc.
E. Ferris. The beauty of
smoked beef is to have it fresh. The
sooner it is eaten after it is cut the
better the flavor. Contrast the difler-
ence. fresh vs. that sold in a box. and
any one can see.
Call attention to the Aluminum Double Boiler as a sample of the useful
and ornamental presents we give to cash customers.
punched. Ready for business and solicit your orders.
What
Can I
learn at
Merrill .
College?
Get s card and have it
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typea
; English Branches, Language and ‘
i the Fine Arts. =
Special classes in German and:
French 'open this week, day and :
evening. Native Teacher. 0
o
I. I. IERRILL, Prln. .
Stamford, Ct. o
IF IGII AGE THINKING [IF PUTTING IN HEATING
NOW 18 THE TIME To PUT 11‘ "I.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also ”Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and get estimates from unloading Plumbersand Steam Elton,
CLAPHAM s: BUTLER,
5.. South no. sum, latte sugar
South Smelt, em:
them and resisted the sovereignty of
the United States. But having done it.
there Is nothing left for the govern-I
ment of the I'nlted States to do but es-I
tsbllsh at whatever cost may be requir-
ed its undisputed authority ‘In those,
ceded islands. And as the boys at the.
front are carrying that flags. the hearts
of the people follow them and the gov-;
erement will stand behind them untlli
that flag ls carried to a triumphant‘
m... '
Buddha: As the bee collects nectar
and departs without injuring the flower
orihcolororacenhaoletaaage
dwell in the village.
When trying to read and new, during
these long evenings, it becomes "r!
apparent that the eyes need some ex-
trn help to relieve the sense of strain
and that tired feeling resulting from
defective vision. We can give the ex-
tra help by means of Proper
Properly Adjusted. and It costs but lit-
tle if taken. in time. Thorough ax-
amlnatlons free and all risk gunn-
teed. Do not neglect this I!“
important matter.
0. e. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OP‘I'ICIAN.'
With L. Jackson. Jeweler,“ VII 3,,
‘ NORWALK.
P. S.—0culleta' Prescriptions. Match-
MFA-33m-
‘ . .
ylng is coming our way with over up
Never were we so active. Delighted sud satisfied " ‘
sending their friends is the reason for it. You'll not wonder at it why 10‘“
shades in Modes. Tans. Om "
y pair wsansmnn and: , I
gher grades of KID GUOVES, 1m
AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE HOUSE. , j '
writing, Intermediate and Higher . .
lngofCoraponndiaaemanddlluI~
. “amiss“... 1;» . . ..
‘ ‘2. 3‘};
Norwalk Chronicler