erodes stroked! puisstrdlysis
’0er less It the Twin cum
W by Sentinel Reporters.
“mam
m Who desire
Ids-gee! advatisamt. must have
thsmiof tucks-platinum»
8‘de nontbeday beiers the
‘shsngad wiliappear.
‘ warm am an
, Forecast for Connecticut—Rain to-
night and T ; brisk eaQerly to
southerly winds. . ,
v The storm area is central In lllinols.
southward to the It and eastw
the coast.’ The re a was heavy
lower Mississippi valley, Vicksburg re-
porting 5.“ Inches. .
Temperatures are above normal on
the east side of the storm and below
normal on the west side.
Cloudy weather and rain prevails tr
the Iiiasissippi valley and lake f
to
lie
.—
Judge'Andrew’ Selleek, oi Stratford.
was in town Saturday.
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
will meet tonight ‘nt 8 o'.clock
George W. Gerving, of the American
Thread Company, was in town today.
Henry E. Cblchester was among the
prominent Wilton visitors to Norwalk
today.
Company E's basket ball team will
play the T. A. B.'s team. Wednesday
evening.
—Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
Miss Emma Scudder and Miss Daisy
Scudder. of West nteret. spent Satur-
day In New York city.
Huang. glib. of 3:33?" a‘ve-
nus guest lss da
Hutchinson. in New York city.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meettomor-
row evening with Miss Annie Bishop.
117 Wuhingtop street. at. 7: 45. A full
at sated“.-.
."Giles Haulenbcck. who sustain-
last’week. re-
mains in a critical condition at her
.home in Elisabeth street.‘
~A wonderful “grapbophone grand"
exhibition. Vocal and instrumental
selections as rendered by world re-
nowned artists. All for 10¢. 2: 30 and
7:30 p. m. 42 South Main street.
The family oi Frank W. Adams. who
do now employed by the National Regv
letry Company. will not move from
South Norwalk until next Spring.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Burns.
oi Silvermlne. to Christopher it. An-
drews. of Bridgeport, will take place
tomorrow evening, at the bride's home.
David J. Sheehsn. who recently're-
turned to Washington to resume his
' duties in the United States Patent Of-
fice alter several wecks' illness. was
banqueted by his friends In the Capl-
tal Cit!
—Blcyclen stored and enameled at L
M. Wright’s.
The Daniel Hanlon case. appealed
from the lower court. for resistance
and intoxication, will come up In thc
Court oi Common Pleas. Tuesday. MI,
Hanlon Ia ill. and the cane will proba-
bly go over.
Robert Green. of Norwalk. is ncgo-
tiatlug for the purchase of the MOM
In Main street. belonging to the S. B
Olmstead estate. the block Is now oc-
cupied by James I. Creagb and Whit-
lock's meat market.
The i-‘airflcld County Clerical Asso
elation meets in St. Paul's Church
iv'alrilcld. today. Rev. Mr. Boyiston
oi Riverside. will read an essay and an
address will be delivered by Rev. Mr
Watkins. of New York.»
—A discount of ten per cent. on an
Pianos purchased oi J. W. Studwell.
before December 15th.
Among the Imports entered at the
Bridgeport custom house for the week
cnding December 9 was the following:
Hatch h Bailey Co.. l28.i62 feet or
spruce lumber and 126.000 lath. by
:bréoner buts Price. from Dorchceter.
No garment worn by women In rich—
»er. nattler. or more comfortable than a
seal akin cost: but their high price
puts them beyond the reach of most
women. Houston. of Bridgeport. has a
line of electric real costs that can
scarcely be distinguished from the gen-
uine.Alnska seal. The prices are very
reasonable. '
‘Bnrgnins In aecond—hand upright
and square pltnos. at J. W. Studwell's.
The Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid Asso-
ciation members of Our Brothers'
lodge. will hold their annual mceting
this evening at 7:30. In the lodge room.
to elect two directors. a representative
to the legislative body and a new col-
hetor. St. John Merrill. who has held
that position for eleven years will not
he s andldate for the place. . ‘
The entire teaching fraternity oi the
MI has been laid”! to the address
Dr. Willia- :1 Triton. to be given
. Menswea- of the South Nor-
wnlk Teachers’ Association. ‘at the
Franklin Kindergarten schooiroom.
tomorrow eve-In. heghnlng at I: is
m ’10-
Methodist Episcopal C
Dr. w J. Tracey will lecture upon
Pretentive Medicine at the Franklin
school. toniorrow evening.
The Consolidated road sent a check
to the state treasurer tor its taxes.
amounting to use. 000
lire. David W. Raymond. oi Crescent
Terrace. has returned home from a
visit in South cranes. N. J.
St. Iisry's Church banner will close
this evening. Admission is free. The
chance articles will be distributed.
-Horse Clipping; L. I. Wright's.
The Epworth league of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a social Friday in the parsonage.
The! regular meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Assoeidtion will be held to-
night ia the Norwalk Club rooms.
lira. Osborn. mother of Mrs. Dewar
J. ,Blake. formerly of South Norwalk.\
died In Omaha, Nab. November 25.
lirs. Robert Van Buren. oi West ave-
ne. will entertain the Pine Ledge
W ist Club, next Monday afternoon.
-Pictures iramed in the latest sty-
les. at reasonable prices. Large stock
mouldings, J. T. Prowitt. 46 Help st.,
Nerwsik.
C. Ford Seeiey now represents the
Iver Johnson Cycle Company. and is
on the road with samples of the 1900
mount.
Miss Cora Riley.of incline Hospital.
Norwich Is spending a two weeks' va-
gation with Dr. and Mrs. J. hilltop Co-
urn
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance. will meet this evening. Therc
will be a social at the close of the
lodge.
Edward Munich and Miss Marie
Manlon, of Danbury. were the guests oi
the Misses Batchford. oi Cross street.
yesterday. .
—-Delicious Pure (randy. Lane.
The annual meeting oi the I-‘airileld
County Agricultural Society will be
held at Norwalk Park. Wednesday. Dc
cember 20, st 9 a. m.
The remains-of Dr. William A. hock-
wood. who died suddenly in New York.
will be brought to Norwalk tomorrow
morning, for burial.
The Willing Workers of the Norwal'r
arch held a sacs
ceeeful sale at G‘ W. ymond' s groc—
ery store Saturday afternoon.
Stamford was not in Mr. Hoyt'u
mind when he wrote "A Temperance
Town.” He possibly had heard of
South Norwalk.~Stamford Telegram.
—A box of 25 Imperial Crown Cigars.
what a nice Christmas present.
The Helping Hand Circle oi King's
Daughters. oi the Norwalk Methodist
Church. will meet tomorrow evening
with Miss Jessie McKay, of Elm street.
(‘entral Club members interested in
phllanthrophy will meet at the club-
house tomorrow afternoon. equippeu
with scissors and thlmbles. ready for
work.
Manuel T. Hatch aims to give you
the very best oats. hay and feed that
be can buy, but says he cannot sell
them at the IDI'lCC oi second-grade
goods. Buy oats that's clean.
All vestlgc oi Friday night's freight
wreck in South Norwaik has been re-
moved. The fence between the tracks
was replaced yesterday and the signal
wires have been repaired.
-Plenty Peanuts It. Brittle at Lane's.
The fair for the New England Hos-
pital for Women and Children has rc-
ccived 300 articles and 895 in money for
the Connecticut donation. Mrs. T. K.
Noble is in charge oi the Connecticut
table.
Mrs. C. W. Shelton presided at thc
nectlng oi the Mluistcrlng Circle of
King's Daughters. held In the Norwalk
Congregational Chapel. Saturday after-
noon. There was an address by Mrs
(I. II. Buvk. oi Derby.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson addressed the
meeting oi the Young Hen'a ('hrlstian
Association, yevtcrday afternoon. in
place of Mr. Richardson. who was an.
nounced to epcak. The service was a
very interesting one, and largely at.
tended.
The .l. M. Ives Co. and the Andrews
store oi Danbury have consolidated as
n torporatlon. and the two concerns
will unite to the Andrews building.
The negotiations resulted In the forma-
tion of the Ives-Andrews Co.. a joint
stock corporation. with a capital m
833 000.
—Dr. I. S. Itasca. oealist. can be
consulted in the parlors oi the la-
hackenio Hotel. on Tuesdays, between
the hours of l and 1 p. In. and daily
between a and i: a. In. s and I
p. m.. at are State street. Bridgeport.
lyss examined and discs-treated.
Grocer Charles Id. Seymour expects a
great Christmas rush. and says he is
prepared for It with the beat oi every-
thing ln his line at close market pri-
ces. A merry Christmas is promised
for all who leave their orders with him
for pure. up-to-datc goods.
For months W. S. Sturtevant has
been accumulating a wonderful variety
of C rlstmas goods until now he can
oife most anything you can think of
or ask for. He has suitable holiday
gifts In such variety that it would take
a page of The Sentinel to enumerate
them.
The Norwalk and Fairfleid Worsted
liill is changing things about for the
purpose of puttingvin new looms. and
will imaase that: working force no
I
tooth toner-ration new they Condo Itoro‘.
meet the demand.
mas. When linesare mos
satisfactory.
Just a few hints for print
those who have gifts to buy.
The formal opening of our Holiday Stbcks Is something
‘ more than a mereincideni In the year's merchandising. It I:
of sufficient “iniportance'to be classed as an event.
news concerning ii' Is read with ibtcrest by our buying public.
The gift-buying time is here. The equipment' I: here to
The store Is at its best. from top to bottom. from end to
'end, everything; everywherg breaths an atmosphere of Christ-
complete. thén is selecting most
The completeness‘imd dependabilIty of this big holiday
koutfit are worthy of the strongest emphasis that we can give
them. Everything as near right as experience, knowledge of
needs and hard work can make them.
scores of other hints not printed, but equally important to
The store
they ll serve as an index to
sistfillte.
You'll find about every good kind oi
Handkerchiefs here. You'll find them
temptingly priced. With double our
usual selling space and the exploiting
oi these special Iota. well start the
hollddy handkerchief selling in good
earnest.
Ladlea' Allolinen Hematitched Hand-
kerchiefs. 1013.
White Hematitched Handkerchiefa.
for Gents. it inch and 1 inch hem.
12%0-
Ladies' Hemstltched. Embroidered
Iliad II‘aney Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Genta' Plain All-linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. iIc.
Ladles' Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs. 25c.
Ladles’ Flue Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs from l25§c to 98¢ each.
Gents' Silk Hematitched and Initial
Handkerchiefs. 49. 75 and 98c each.
my leather Goods.
Can‘t give you all the leather news:
can only outline the Christmas lots.
An investigation and your knowledge
of values will do the rut:
Pocket Books from 15c to 82.98.
Bill Books from 49c to Mr.
Coin Purses from We to 49c.
Men's Wallets from 49c to 98c.
”kindled Chataline Bags from 25c to
. . . r ‘ t
Ian’s musings fer
Child-as.
Better and bigger preparations have
been made In this section than ever be-
fore. Neckwear. Dress Shirts. Collars.
Cuffs. Suspenders. Night Shirts. etc.
etc. Most attractive lines, most attrac-
tively priced.
The Sans-Pare" Dress Shirts. fine
quality muslin. set in linen bosom. re-
inforced back and front, 75c. and tile
each.
Men' 3 Night Shirts. Fancy Insertion
and’ Embroidered Fronts. 47c and 75c
each.
The latest in Gents' Neckwesr in-
cluding bows. tecks. puffs. and four-in-
bnnds. at 25c and «We.
Fancy Suspenders at 25c and 50c.
lchhristnss Unbrellae.
Strong here—very strong. That
word "Dependable" is honestly stamp-
cd upon every umbrella in the outfit.
There are plenty of prices. there are.
forests of sticks to choose from fori
both men and women. Early chooscrs
get the (hence at such values as these: !
bodice Gloria Slk Umbrellas. natural
twisted handles. silver mounted. 98c.
Ladies' I-‘lne English Gloria Silk Um-
brellas. Fancy curved. or silver mount-
ed bandlce. 3H!) and $1.89.
Ladles' Silk l'mbrellu. natural ban-
dlcs. silvcr mounted. 82.10 and 82.98.
handles. silver mounted. 98c to $2.25.
Gents‘ Twilled Silk l'mbrellas. nat-
ural root handles ailvcr mounted. $3.49.
The Kill Glove film
Regular, lines reinforced. new lines.
especially bought for Christmas. Dres-
Gloves. Lined Gloves. Driving Gloves.
Walking Gloves: every kind of good
handweer and all priced to please.
Men's and Boy's Astrachan Gloves.
5c
Iladies' Wool or Astracban Gloves.
49c.
Ladics' Fleece Lined Kid Gloves. fur
top. patent clas 38c.
ladics' Kid s”The Orleans."
silk stitched bar
Glace Glove. every pair warranted. 98c.
“memorial-as
A feature: yes! a strong feature of
the holiday business will be the Book
Selling. Hundreds oiovolumcn bound
in the most attractive covers: litera-
ture to suit all ages. all tastes. and all
to be sold 'twixt this and Christmas.
Here are some special lots for early
choosing:
Cloth ICovered Books. a full line of
the most popular works. lic.
Cloth Covered Novels by famous nus
thorn. nicely hound. 25 and 29c.
American Boys Series by Oliver 0p-
tlr. 59c.
Gems of Modern Art. handsomely
hound. A collection of planner-phi:
reproductions of Great Modern Paint-
ings. 98c.
Children's Toy Books. Jr to the.
Children’s Story Books. board cov-
hicn's Gloria Silk Umbrellas. twisted $1 19
Ladies' Celebrated Hialop Glau 3149.
era. the up.
lbctlhrlsumslielselc.
The Christmas Doll Sale.
The best representatives of doll-dom
have met here: quite a convention of
all styles. complexions and conditions
if Dolls. Hundrala of little hearts will
soon be made happy. for these are all
priced to pass fmm our possession to
yours before Christmas eve.
Undressed Kid Dolls. 15c.
Nicely Dressed Jointed Dolls. Bisque
Heads. at 29 and 35c.
Satin Dressed iointed Dolls. 49c and
Hendeonnly «Ham Sleeping Dolls.
from We to 83.98.
AllgCll‘lslltis
mm
Lots of Stylish Jackets and Capes
bunched togetbeprfo‘r quick selling
Your giit- giving money'can bc spent
to some purpose here. Kindly read ev-
ery offering.
Ladics' Black Kcrsey Jackets. double
breasted high collar. Gloria silk lined.
.914.
Ladlea' Black Hersey Jacket. 8 rows
stitching. round box front. Gloria lin-
ed. $5.98.
Ladies' Black Boucle Cape. fur trim-
med. full sweep. Gloria lined. $4.98.
Ladies' Salter Plush Cape. fur trim-
med. ltalian Cloth lined, at $8.98.
llarn rm for Gifts. '
Caught a fur manufacturer who was
top heavy on furs. Early season's un-
seaeonablcnesa the cause. Long winter
ahead though, and tbcee Furs can be
Ibougbt at very advantageous prices.
Imdles' Martin Fur Collars. with
heads at $3 49.
ladies Electric Seal Collarettes.
long fronts. tail trimmed. ”.98.
Ladies' Black Sable Collars-ties. sa-
git-l” lined tail and bend trimmed.
74
Ladies' Black Sheard Coney Mutts
Ladiea' Water Mink bluffs. 81.49.
Silk llalete. lleel liable.
Separate sums.
Most sensible gifts these. and gifts
that will be properly appreciated. Just
two specials of each to start the ball
rolling.
Ladies Taffeta Silk Wallis, In black
and navy. at $3.49.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists. in black.
colors and corded stripes. 83 98.
iadles' All-wool Flannel Walsts.
braid trimmed, black, navy. brown and
reds. at 98c.
Ladies' All-wool flannel Waieta.
braid trimmed, in black and navy.
Ladlee' All-wool I'Ield Skirts, plaited
back. silk binding. “.49.
Ladies' Black All-wool Serge Skirts.
stitched seams, at $4.98.
Wildfire.
Hundreds of dainty little things
bought for gifts. Iiany of them useful.
others ornamental. Inexpensive re-
mcbrances. but they make the heart
glad. '
Picture Frames from IZKc up.
Children's Spoon. Knife and Pork
sets. 25c.
Perfumes in Fancy Baskets. 12%. 15
and 26c.
Sterling Silver Novelties from no up.
Hundreds of Children' s Games from
be to $2. 98.
Chon Assortment of Fancy Trini-
med Cushions, square and oblong. from
the to rats.
Hand—painted Handkerchief and
Necktie Cases. Inc.
lame
114 Washiutjon Street;
South Henrik.
tourney will be nadeost Wednesday
Th! uneasi- Mi“ “Kelsey pool
evnisg.
Withers P. hears. the Norwalk stsv
large show case
There will be a young people's dance
at the Central Club. thisestng. under
the direction of tire. B. .W. Gregory.
comm Kelsey arrested Dennis lic-
Carthy for Intoxication Saturday" night.
lie is, out under III bonds until next
Wed edaesday.
The Hon Ton ministry store, of
which the late Samuel Pakulski, Jr.
was proprietor, will be closed on Jan-
nary l, and the business will be dis-
continued. ~Dsabury News.
ho Sanford, a ship carpenter em-
ployed on the impeller Vulcan. made
a mission and fell overboard while
boarding the boat, yesterday. He
struck his hip against the side of the
vessel and injured his spine.
-A large selection of thevlntest style
mouldings for picture frames. J. 'l‘.
"rowitt. i5 lain street: Norwalk.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows. rector of
Grace Church. preached an interesting
sermon. last evening. upon Cbanning
and the Unitsrians. He gavpn complete
history of theiaith and at its founder.
There was aepeial music by the choir.
Sabnto Cimmlnlello, Luigi Esposlto
and Cemleroso Rommano. .of Lowe
street. sailed on Saturday on the Au-
guste-Victoria, of The Hamburg-Am-
erican line, booked for Naples. Italy.
to makmthelr home. The party was
had by Jacob M. Layton, the resi-
t agent.
Joseph Anderson, Jr.. son of the Rev.
. Anderson. of Waterbury, has writ-
ten to his rents announcing his safe
arriv
Ame
mate
moat. with a fr were from the see
all the time. The sun Is hot at midday
but we can always be cool In the
shade. Our 'dooryard contains orange
trees with fruit. palms. cacti and other
tropical plants. The discomforts have
been greatly exaggerated."
SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF‘ THE
MOON.
The announcement that Shipped by
the Light of the Moon. that bright and
sparkling farce comedy is to he placed
on route again. and is to be seen at
Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturday. mat—
inee and night. will meet the hearty
approval of many of its erstwhile ad-
mirers. In preparing it for the cur-
rent season many new features have
been added. which. while in no way de—
tracting from Its old time efferve—
scence will render it "up to date" and
in line with the best attractions of its
order. In the height of its fame. this
was one of the most satisfactory com-
edies ever presented. In the way or
equipment. everything ls brand new
and of the best. and with a coterie of
highly excellent players. it is sure to
array itself in its old time laurela.
Matinee. 10c and 25c; evening. 25c.
35c. and Mr.
PARTIOP THH’HOL'SE DISTROYED.
Stamford. December lI—The house
of William Nevins. a New York busi-
ness man. located near Cove Mills. In
the suburbs of Stamford. was damaged
by fire this morning to the extent of
85.000. Part of the house and much
of the furnishings were destroyed. Or-
Igin unknown.
SUSPECTED OF BEING BOER SPIES
Belfast. December ll—-Two American
commercial travelers. who have arriv-
ed here say they were detained at
Queenstown on suspicion of being
Boer spies. They say the I'nitcd States
consul obtained their release and that
be Is making an inquiry into the mat-
tcr.
TESTING NEW TORPEDO BOAT.
Hath. Me. December li—The l'ni-
ted States torpedo boat T. A. M. Cra-
ven. which has just been finished by
the Bath Iron Works. went out today
to begin her olllcinl tests over the
course off this place. It was planned
to devote the day to progressive tests.
and finish the work tomorrow with an
hour’s speed trial.
SALE OF A RAILROAD. .
Moncton. N. 8., Dec. ii-Thc Salis-
bury and Harvey railroad has been
sold to Alexander McI-llwee. of the New
York firm of J. S. Way & (‘c.. brokers.
New York capitalists are interested in
coal mining properties which lie along
the road. and It is said the line will be
extended to this city.
order to Settle icooIIIIt.
[hatrlct of Norwnlk. as. Probate
Court. December lith. A. D.. 1899.
Estatc of Henry Jones. late of Nor-
walk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate office In Norwalk. on the 22d day
of December. im. at 10 o'clock fore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the Administrator will causc this Or-
dcr to be publishcd in a newspaper
having a circulation In said District.
and post a copy thereof on" the sign.
post in said Norwalk nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt. at least
ten days before said 12d of December.
was.
ASA B. WOODWABD.
dii it Ju
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court. December II. A. D.. II”.
Estate of Fannie J. Jones, lateIoi
Norwslk. in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator with
the will annexed. exhibit his.Adminls-
trstion acmunt to this Court for ad-
iustinent. at the Probate oilee in Nov-
walk. on the 22d of December. is”. at
10 o'clock. iorenoon; and that all be
sons interested. in said Estate may
settled thereof. the said Administra-
tor will eause this Order to be publish-
ed ln a newspaper having a circulation
Inaald Districtsndpostacopytkere-
of on the dgmpost in said Norwalk.
nearest the place when the deceased
Instdwsihntlsasttsnhynhofors-id
I.
I... cw; .
I
In
Yesrlsstopportunitytobuyhlghelsssnrydash.‘
irry.Uaderwear.ete..stlewersrleesthsa you have“
inmrssalvsdtoeiassostthissteekatonenasl
onitwillda
You will
Spasewillaetperrsitnaetiagpriecs. Butyou-n'
thabestbsruinssvsrhad.
Wencanbasiasss. Whetsamartunityisolered
Christmasprsseatsl
Enwman STRE
No. S Onzotto Building,
Attractive display of Japanese china he,
of the importer and sold to you at a low price
Large line of Silk Pin cushions.
Oar assortment of Stamped Linens will
you. '
The largest and best line of Society Paper lit
assorted tints, ranging in ce, 15c to Slide , ,
Photograph Frames' In gold and Bird
one, two. three and four pictures. at ri ,
Big values In Handkerchiefs from to Sam 5
Our line of Millinery lS ofiered you at
cash prices.
.,
Enterprising, Industrioue and 861W
Eggs. —A new arrival .
fresh gathered eggs
so good eggs at 26c and
Ceylon and India Tea.
considerable inquiry for 'the'i‘sbevs
have now placed in stock. Mu
one-half pound and Pdrh’
30c one-half pound. Try It. ’” ,
Syrup. ~Remember when b not
that we have the finest M”! 57-
rup at 12c quart. Buy nmlzttu:
of our maple at 10c and
a quart at 30c.
Pure Honey In glass, and In tho
comb.
Arlington Wheat Meal. or Perfect
Graham Floor. The most perfect pro.
duct of its kind. l-‘resh ground and of
perfect purity and excellence. here.
"Southy Friend" brand Canned Dry
Pack Pumpkin. superior product, cheap
at tile or 3 cans for 25c.
Corned Canned Cod—A new product.
and bound to win favor. Eaten right
out of the can it is good. Superfine
when made ‘into cakes. can. 15c.
Butter still on the upward move. We
are selling nice June butter at 27c:
worth 26 wholesale. and worth more
to anybody than the flashy “fresh"
goods at 30c to 31¢. because there '.s Flour. --New patent at its DIS.“
more solidity to It. It is better butter. 34. 25 a barrel.
What do you want? Yours to command, . , ' '
LORENZO DID-LI.
Christmas Photographs. --
The gem of all photographs,
Jackson’ 8 Platiuotype Proof.
v any SWELL AND CHOICE.
A fine line of latest styles frames in all sires.
Sittings from 9:30 to 3:30 o’clock.
Cloudy days as good as clear ones.
E. M. JACKSON. ’ .
53 Wall st., Norwalk Conn '
m
HOLIDAY GOODS. '
LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON BOOKS.
Any Book not in limb will be ordered. ‘
James Meredith. -Vin Crucis. David Harum, Riéliafd
Carve] and The Other Fellow. all ”.50 books: my
price, 5|. I5. Henty Books. f be cloth binding. 25c.
Large line of Hand Painted Novelties. Calendars.Bibles.
Prayer Books. Hymnais Fountain Pens. Diariest.
Fancy Writing Paper. at
WM. P. BEERS’ Bookseller. 49 Wall St, Norwaik.
M
MI ,
It!“
u
All trolley lim pass the door.
Opposite Norwaik Hotel.
. WOO“...
There isn’t a man in existence that can say(
he had cause to complain and that we failed to
make it nght as soon as we knew it.- Such a
man will never exist.
We aim to give you the very best Oats.
Hay and Feed that we can buy, to sell as low .
as we can, but cannot sell them at the price of {
second-grade goods. \)
Buy oats that's clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. ("l
I am near—just as far as the nearest letters {) ‘/
box or telephone.
h
For Christmas
What would be a better, more Inst-
lng gift than a pair of GOLD SPIKE-
TACI.‘ or BYE GLASSES. accurate-
‘Iy fitted? They can be had now for
presentation purposes and the proper
lenses supplied after a careful examina-
tion. without forth. cost.
momentous,
GHANA“ WAN.
(I
)
i
V
“yum-mm , . use". 1
Norwalk Chronicler