)7
”be en. II. S. Smith 1 Co.
. lb! liabt
union.
- ed from Jacksonville.
. ,W new cable iomnvey the South
‘ alk commercial light current
" "across the river has arrived, and is be-
, insured.
" the January meetings
‘ ml“ MW '..I ',‘ ‘ke i
lsidnpwltlisa s‘ i Intramural;
The‘ennnsl meeting or tab Semis
In; department will be held this even-
: ~ om wick-.or some rim street,
has recovered‘from an attack of the
3"" ,
Brita Lichtbieau. of South Norwalk.
has been spending a week in New Ha-
ven. _ .
. a
I . '
W
---The largest line of Holiday Hdkfs.
and Kid Gloves. at if. S. Smith's. .
~ own—m
The annual meeting of Washington
Chapter. R. A. M.. will beheld this
evening.
i'ililllflfllilfl
’ -' ‘—--— - j " "Ian's“;- r:":‘:.:'..'.”::'sr.:;:“:;
mlmfltle T :a Cities this week. H ' to
”W "Mull Inverters. Governor lounsbury went to Meri-
den today to attend a meeting of the
State Grange.
——Give children Lane's lee Cream.
The federal of Mrs. Johanna Mulvi-
bill was held this morning from St.
Mary's Church.
changslnthaoleeby
daybeforeths
whim.
> 2,; mm REPORT.
Par .Oonnecti‘cutf Fair and colder
tonight and Thursday; winds becom-
ing brink northerly.
. ,4 Whether notes: A low pressure area
‘ is passing out the St. Lawrence valley
, today. Cloudy weather accompanied
rain still continues In the lake
“ t
Miss-Margaret Mockler. of Summit
avenue. has returned home from a vis-
it to Brooklyn. '
A fourteen pound daughter has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linxwei-
ler of Westport.
—-A magnificent display of Pianos.
at J. W. Studwell's.
Miss Edna C. Sweet has returned to
her home in Newark [after a visit with
Miss Bessie Sims. of Norwalk.
3. ”. .
A, rid ,, of high pressure and low
Aenperaalre extends from Montana
southeastward to Florida.
Temperatures are below zero in the
Northwest and light frost was report-
Company F's basket-ball team will
go to Bridgeport. December 22, to play
the Y. M. C. A. team of that place.
Pleasant weather prevails except in
Is the lake region.
Judge Elmore Banks, of Fairfleld,
‘ was in town today.
—-‘l‘on. Gaines. Dolls. Furniture.
Xmas Tree Ornaments in great varie-
ties. at M. S. Smith C Cola.
". Albert. L. Lane. of Norwalk. now has
one of the late runs on the Bridgeport
Traction cars.
-—
Marlr Mulvoy. Infant son of Patrick
Mulvoy. died Monday night. The fun-
eral was held yesterday afternoon.
4Whelple‘y Mlark would be pleased
to show you an elegant line of cigars,
25 and 50 in a box. Corner Main anu
Washington streets.
John J. Hadlon has lots of time on
his hands. He has secured a large
ll. 0. Shipman. Sr., of South Wilton.
number of clocks for speculation.
is spending‘a couple of weeks in Nau-
gatuek and Waterbury. -
‘ —2 pkgs. Flaked Rice and a Doll for
.ibc F. D; Lawton t Co.
Miss Mary F. Smith. of 74 Newtowu
avenue. has returned home after spend-
ing a week with friends in Brooklyn.
Eugene O'Connell. of Attorney Jos-
eph it. Taylor's oilice, has gone to New
York state on a few days' business trip.
Some one broke into the residence of
Mrs. McClintock at Winnlpsuk. mon—
dsy night. Nothing of value was tak-
en. ‘
'___.
—~C\hrlstmas Novelties and Toys of
every description at J. 'l‘. Hayes’, o
Main street. Norwalk.
h—————.—
Merlck L. Northrup. of Danbury.
has been visiting friends in South Nor-
walk. where he for several years made
his home: .
——-h-———._.
, ‘ liig laid.
_-A discoilnt of ten per cent. on all
on purchased of J. W. Studwell
behore December 25th.
: Gila Adams of the Alliance. has been
Worked to the receiving ship ‘Ver~
fluent and from there he will be trans-
ferred to some war vessel.
A glass stand and show case In front
of Harry Goodwin's store on the Wash-
fngton street bridge was blown down,
yesterday. and wrecked. The case was
Are you sending any money to your
friends in the old country? If so send
it through the reliable agency of Jacob
M. Layton.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters will meet in the church
study. on Friday. December 16th. at 3
o'clock p. m.
-—-Pure Cof. and cream. be cup. Lane's roll at Beatty's. 207 E. Washington st.
~___
Thomas Hazaard. of Philadelphia.
has’rcturncd 'homc after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. llaszard. of 32
Stuart avenue.
Signs of the annual Christmas timr
‘iactivity are evident at the postoillce.
and from now on‘ the clerks will how-
their hands full of mail matter. in-
cluding Christmas packages.
The newly elected ofl'lccrs of Catho-
lic Union Council. K. of (3.. will be
instnllcd by District Deputy McMahon
December 27.
Captain C. M. Smith. of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company. and Cup
taln J. B. Costello. of Hope Hose Com-
pany. have given out that they are not
candidates for re~election at the annual
meeting of their companies.
lieutenants E. P. Weed. George I..
Woodward. and Howard N. Godfrey
are before the examining board in
--wsu paper hung at 20c per doubl= Bridgeport today.
roll at Beatt 's, 207 E. Wasbin too at W
y g —Chlldrcn‘s goods display In cast
window. llomcr B. Hoyt. Jeweler.
Miss H. Margaret Beard. principal o:
the Montgomery Industrial School. wilt
speak at the mid-week meeting of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. on the Christian
work done in that institution for col-
ored girls.
Mrs. Phineas R. Dusinberrc. former-
ly of this city. who now resides in
South Norwalk. was a guest of friends
in Stamford. yesterday.—Stamford Tcl-
egram.
Miss Alyse Gregory. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Gregory sailed for Eur-
ope today in the St. Louis. under the
-Call in the morning or early in the
afternoon and avoid the rush. and look
orer our stock of Mcerschaum anu
Brier Pipes. Cigar Cases. Match Safes.
Tobacco Jars. and Pouches and smok-
ers' articles. Whelplcy & Clark. cor-
ner Main and Washington streets.
Hayes.
—We make our Candy. Lane.
L. DcF. Gates. of Hartford. father
of Miss Edythe Gates. kindergarten
teacher in the Concord school. was
stricken with paralysis last week. and
Is in a critical condition.
The Adoption and Warriors‘ degrees
were conferred last night on several
candidates by the learns of Chess
.- he. Improved Order. of Red Men.
. '1' night the annual nom-
Motion cars will take place. and
. all members are urged to attend. The remains of Dr. William Ii.
Lockwood. who died suddenly in New
York. were brought tmNorwalk this af-
ternoon and buried by the side of his
wife In Norwalk cemetery. '
—2 pkgn. Flaked Rice and a Doll for
25c. F. D. Lawton & 00.
James H. Hoyt entertained a few
friends at his Water street place or
business. last evening. in honor of the
anniversary of his birthday. There
were phonograph selections. remarks
by the guests. and a general good time,
Refreshments were served.
——
—Handsome Denim Pillow Slips. 25c
ea. Bureau Covers. 25c: Trimmed Sa-
tin Pin Cushions. 25c: Silver Novelties,
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church will
hold a business meeting at the clone or
the prayer service. Thursday evening.
Mother 14. This meeting is for the
purpose of hearing venom from chair-
men.‘ the election of oflicers. etc.. for
ills ensuing six months.
Tulane l’nre Candy. Lane.
fin. hrs T. Kinney. who has Just
returned from Washington. D. (7.. re-
ports a Will trip. the principal
object of which was attending a meet-
ing of the clean of the National so-
ciety of D. A. m‘n. to make arrange-
ments for the annual congress In Feb-
rnary. The deieahten to the eoaareas
are not yet appointed. but will be at
Rev. 8; S. Seward. clergyman of the
New Church ISwendenborgian). will
give a lecture next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock In the Central Club house.
Subject. Man's Relations to the Spir-
itual World. The lecture will Interest
all students of phychology. The public
is freely invited.
—Percale and Flannelette Wrappers
and Flannel Waists for the Xmas ses-
s
is:
mu. "u..-
I‘" misstated ii '33,
seafloor, .f" . ;
——Wall paper hung at 20c per double _
chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs.‘Chestcr 25‘.
..
o‘
. J v
r. -. .
. 3...... unravels-a new on nuisance».
dilation ... ' OJ'
steamer-resist '
W ‘
Betsey 1.,"Graibrnaaibas sold land at
Toilaoma to J. A. Pal-trick.
. m
-i pkss. Flaked Rios and a Dell for
be. if. D. Lawton a Go.
meet the demo . ~
satisfactory.
a.
those. who have gifts to buy.
The foimai opening of “our HolidayStocIs‘i is something
more than a mere incident in the year's merchandising. It is
of sufficient importance to be classed as an‘ev’cnt. The store
news concerning it is read 'withintcrest by our buying public.
The gift-buying time is here. The equipment is here to
The store do its best. from top to barium. from end to b. b.
end. everything. everywhere breaths an atmosphere of Christ-
mas. When lines are most complete. then'is selecting most
The completeness and dependability of this big holiday
outfit are worthy of the strongest emphasis that we can give
them. Everything‘as near right as experience. knowledge of
needs and hard work can makethem.
Just a few hints for print. they'll serve as an index to
s’corcsdl other hints not printed, but equally important to
Francis E. Wing. a New York bank-
ar. died at- Dr. E. ill. Smith's unitar-
iuni. yesterday.
At the Olympia Athletic Club rooms.
the fusion by encore of it to 6.
m
--Holiday Aprods for Ladlen' and
Children. at l. S. Smith I Oil-'l.
Fred Kramer. d; 'I‘orrlngton. ha‘s re-
turned to South Norwalk. and taken a
position with Albin Neukirchner, the
r r.
“i
George D. W. Miller. of Cranbury.
has sold ten acres of land with build-
ingn at' that place to Robert D. Brooks.
of New York.
~Bnrgains in second-hand upright
and square pianos. at J. W. Studwell's.
The face of the man or woman who
wears Glover's shoes In always wreath-
ed in smiles; Glover's shoes fit well
and are comfortable. .
if your daughter or son is crying for
a watch. for Christmas gift. don’t dis-
appoint them. They are not necessar-
Ily an expensive present when bought
at Road's.
-The largest stock of Tin. Glass,
Handkerchiefs for Gifts.
You'll find about every good kind of
Handkerchiefs here. You’ll find them
temptingly priced. With double our
usual selling space and the exploiting
of thesespecial lots. we'll start the
holiday handkerchief selling in good
earnest.
Ladiea' All-linen Hematitched Hand-
kerchiefs. 10c.
White Hematitched Handkerchiefs.
for Gents. 55 inch and 1 inch hem.
12950- '
Ladies’ Hemstltched. Embroidered
aged Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs.
l .
Ladies’ and Gents' Plain All-linen
Hematitched Handkerchiefs. 19c.
Ladies' Pure Linen initial Handker-
chiefs, 25c.
Ladies’, Fine Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs from 1236c to 98c each.
Gents' Silk Hemstltched and Initial
Handkerchiefs. 49. 75 and 98c each.
Ilelldoy 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 rest:
Pocket Books from 26c to 82.98.
Bill Books from 49c to 98c.
Coin Purses from 10c to 49c:
‘ Men's Wallets from «in to 98p.
LadieS' Chatallne Raga from 25c to
98¢.
lion's Farahblons for
Christians.
Better and bigger preparations have
been made in this section than ever be-
fore. Neckwear. Dress Shirts. Collars.
Cuffs. Suspendern. Night Shirts. etc.
- etc. Most attractive lines. most attrac’
tively priced.
The Suns-Pare“ Dress Shirts. fine
quality muslin. set in linen bosom. rc-
inforced back and front, The and 98¢
each.
Men's Night Shirts. Fancy insertion
and Embroidered Fronts. 47c and The
each.
The latest in Genta' Neckwear in-
cluding bows. tccka. puff and four-In-
hands. at 25c and 47c. l
Fancy Suspenders at c and 60c.
The Christians Dell Sale.
The Christmas Doll Sale.
The best representatives at doll-dam
have met here; quite a convention of
all styles. complexions and conditions
If Dolls. Hundreds of little hearts will
soon be made habnlv'. for these are all
yours before Christmas eve.
Undressed Kid Dolls. 15c.
Nicely Dressed Jointed Dolls. Bisque
Heads, at 29 and She.
9Satin Dressed dehtedDolls. 49c and
b c. ' ‘
Ilandsomcly (irelased Sleeping Dolls.
drool 986 to 83.989. “
labourers-as
Lots of souls also and Capes
bunched together to quick selling.
Your gift-giving men; f can be spent
to some purpose heir-3"“ lndly read ev-
ery offering.
Ladics' Iilnclt Kersey Jackets. double
breasted high collar. Gloria allk lined
84.98.
Indica’ Black Kerscy Jnckct. 6 rows
stitching. round box front. Gloria lin-
ed. 85.9R. ‘-
iaidlm' Black Bouclc Cupc. fur trim-
med. full sweep. Gloria lined. “.98.
lodics' Salter Plush Cape. fur trim-
med. ltnllan Cloth lined. at 86.98. '
'l'lle Christians Umbrellas.
Strong berth—very strong. That.
word "Dependable" is honestly stamp-I
cd upon every umbrella In the outfit.
i
z
I
forests of sticks to choose from for.1
both men, and women. Jarly chooscrs1
get the, chance at such values as these: '
twisted handles. sliver mounted. 98c.
Ladies” Fine English Gloria Silk lim-
brcllas. Fancy carved. or silver mount-
cd handles. $1.49 and $1.89.
Ladfes' Silk Umbrellas. natural ban-
dice. silver mounted. 82.10 and $2.98.
Men’s Gloria Silk Umbrellas. twisted
handles. silver mounted. 98c to 82.25.
Gents' Twilled Silk Umbrellas, nat-
ural root handles silver mounted. 83.49.
The lid Glove Equipment.
Regular lines reinforced. new lines.
especially bought for Christmas. Dress
Gloves. Lined Glows. Driving Gloves.
Walking Gloves: every kind of good
handwear and all priced to please.
Men's and Boy's Antrnchan Gloves.
Badles’ Wool or Aatrachan Gloves.
9c
Ladiea' Fleece,i.lned Kid Gloves. fur
top. patent clasp. 98c.
Ladles' Kid Gloves "The Orleans.”
silk stitched backs. 79c.
Ladies' Celebrated Hialop Glau
Glace Glove. every pair warranted. 98c.
summation-as.
A feature: yes! a strong feature of
the holiday business will be the Book
Selling. Hundreds of volumes bound
in the most attractive covers: liters.
tare to suit all ages. all tastes. and all
to be sold 'twixt this and Christmas.
Here are some special lots for early
choosing:
Cloth Covered Books. a full line of
the most popular works. 15c.
Cloth Covered Novels by famous au-
thorn. nicciy bound. 26 and lie.
American Boys Series by Oliver 0p—
tic. 59c.
Gems of Modern Art. handsomely
bound. A collection of photographic
reproductions of Great Modern Paint-
ings. 98c.
Children's Toy Rooks. be to 25¢.
Children‘s Story Books. board cov-
top heavy on furs. .
“. t ‘ r
There are plenty of 911098: there arc i scasonnblencss the cause. Long w”, . hc cntcretaincrs are such favorites a.
Ladies Gloria Slit l'mbrellas. natural :
colors and corded stripes. 83.98.
era. lbc up. .
"all ans for Gills.
Caught a fur manufacturer who ..
Early season's v'
ahead. though. and these i-‘urs ca " '
bought. at very advantagcous prlcy .
Ladica' Martin Fur Collars. with
heads. at $3.49.
Ladies Electric Seal Collaretten.
long fronts. tail trimmed. “.98.
Ladies' Black Sable (Yollarettes. sa-
tin Ilned. tail and head trimmed.
37.49.
ladies' Black Sheard Coney Mulls.
8].”).
Ladies' Water Mink Mulls. 81.49.
Silk Islets. lfaol liable.
Separate Skirts.
Most sensible gifts these. and gifts
that will be properly appreciated. Just
two specials of each to start the ball
rolling. -
Ladies Taffeta Silk Waists. in black
and navy, at $3.49.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists. in black.
Ladles' All-wool Flannel Walsta.
braid trimmed. black. navy. brown and
reds. at 98c.
Ladies” All-wool Flannel Waists.
:raiad trimmed, in black and navy.
1.4 .
ladics' All-wool Plaid Skirts. plaited
back. silk binding. 84.49.
Ladies' Black All-wool Serge Skirts.
stitched neams..at $4.98.
Dal-birdies.
Hundreds of dainty little things
bought for gifts. Many of them useful.
others ornamental. inexpensive re-
mizb'rances. but they make the heart
g .
Picture Frames from liific up.
Childl'en's Spoon. Knife and Fork
sets. 25c.
Perfumes in Fancy Baskets. 12%, lb
and 25c.
Sterling Silver Novelties from tie up.
Hundreds of Children's Games from
be to $2.93.
Choice Assortment of Fancy Trim-
med Cushions. square and oblong. from
25c to 32.49.
Hand-painted Handkerchief and
Necktie Cases. m.
tbooIoutth
1'1“. -. -' “.mepwani. III-tibia).
‘gi. .. -.
I
114 Washington Street,
. South Norwalk.
priced to pass from our possession to
Cloak Sale. ‘
rcvlvul this season, new and clever
lncs. tuneful songs and original situa-
Silver and Crockeryware, Larva. etc.
at the'lowest prices. M. S. Smith (a Co.
Homer B. Hoyt. the jeweler, in stock-
ing up for Christmas. has not forgotten
the little ones. A bracelet. ring. or bib
holder; in fact. anything with a spar-
kle. would make the baby happy.
-——_._._
Joseph Lengyel. of Bouton street.
was arrested last night br failure to
send his daughter. Elizabeth. aged thir-
teen years. school. State Truancy
Officer Potte looking after the case.
which will p bly be tried tomorrow.
—Plehty Peanuts Ii. Brittle at Lane's.
There was a goodly attendance at the
Gymnasium last night. Prof. Hey-
drlck is working with the members for
an exhibition. which will be given next
month for the benefit of the associa-
tion. Next Tuesday a basket-ball team
will be formed. All members are ear-
nestly requested to be present.
Some persons are such poor spellers
that when they go to write the word
separate they put in about a peck 01
up”...
—___.__._
—-A big bargain in Gent's i'nderwear.
Hosiery and Gloves, at M. S. Smith
a (30:3. ‘
The Y. M. C. A. has secured Robert
A. Reynolds. superintendent of the
Yale & Towne Lock Shop. of Stamford.
to address next Sunday's meeting. Mr.
Reynolds is a clear. forcirul speaker.
and his experience is such as is rarely
given to man. Godfrcd l't
assist the song service on th
"SKIPPED."
invigorated ' a two "son real.
Shipped by t .iglit of Moon. lin-
iversally known and rccognited as the
brightest. cleanest and jollicst farce
comedy ever written. is en tour again
and will be presented at Hoyt's Thea-
tre next Saturday. matinee and night.
For fifteen years or more this great
laugh provoker has toured America.
England and Australia to a succession
of crowded houses. which is the record
of any farce ever produced. For the
ions are added. to say nothing of the
patrong nnd cillcicnt company. Among
, Budd Ross. John Gorman. James Kcar-
ncy. Winlfleld Wolcott. .l. B. Bradley.
Hcrt Snow. llelainc llsdlcy. l-‘red i’er-
kins and Arthur Williams. Matinee.
10 and 25c; evening. 25, 35 and 50c.
MRS. MAYIIER'S HI’SBAND AR-
RESTED.
chry Mayhcr. the proprietor of a
restaurant on the Washington street
bridge..and his wife had several heated
disputes yesterday. and last night the
South Norwalk police were obliged to
interfere in the proceedings. Mrs. May-
hcr. who is said to be the real aggres-
sor. wanted her better half arrested.
in the Town Court. this morning. the
case was continued until this after-
noon at 5 o'clock. .
BANDWM’I'ING EXHIBITS.
Expert Kinsley Still iiFvlag Testimony
lathe lailaeax Trial.
New York, December 13—Thc trial
of Roland B. Molineux for the murder
of Mrs. Kate J. Adams was resumed to~
day with expert Kinsley on the witness
stand. He was handed Exhibit 33. one
of the letters of admitted handwritln .
and asked to examine the word "ludg
contained therein. and state if in his
opinion the letters “g e" correap dad
to the final “g e" in the word “0 lge"
In the disputed handwriting.
Witness said It did correspond. and
added that he had examined some
thousand specimens of. handwriting
since the first of January. 1898. and had
not found in a single‘one the same
characteristics that are to be seen in
the anal "g e" used by the writer of
the "Cornish" and "Barnett" letters
and In the admitted handwriting of the
defendant.
Exhibit 24. another paper containing
writing admitted to be in the hand of
the defendant, and Exhibit "F" were
taken up and the word "oblige" com-
pared. Exhibit "F" is a letter written
to a patent medicine company asking
for a book. it In signed ”H. C. Barn-
ett." Witness said there- wan close
similarity In the formation in the for-
mation in the exhibits.
BRITISH STEAMER MISSING.
London. December lb—The British
steamer Saltrum. from Philadelpb
October as. for Havana. has been ‘-
s-c '
will nomin-
last evening. the am team defeated ‘
Gil
on It will do it.
thebeatbnrgainseverhad.
Christmas presents!
an no; *
an . Gtosmo
Your last opportunity to buy high class Dry Goods.
lery. Underwear, etc.. at lower prices than you have ever'
i am resolved to stone out this stock at once. and know
You will do well. and save stone 7. to I,” in a ”Dali:
vasallklndaotDryGoodnarobighermndare .
Space will not permit quoting prices. But you can be assess; '
We mean business. What an opportunity
EDWARD srnnnim
No. 5 Oaaott. Iuildlng,
out.
goingtobe .
. harm
commune. .
Norwiailti
of the importer
you. O
assorted tints rangmg in
Photograph. Frames in
one. two. three and
cash prices.
86 Wash!
Th: Ni “
1- Arlington Wheat Meal. or Perfect
Graham Flour. The most'perfect pro-
duct of its kind. Fresh ground and of
perfect purity and excellenc here.
"Trusty Friend" brand Ca Dry
Pack thpkln. superior produ lap
at 10c or 3 cans for 25¢.
orned Canned Cod—Anew product.
and bound to win favor. Eaten right
out of the can it» Is good. Superfine
whén made into cakes. can, the.
Butler still on the upward move. We
are selling nice June butter at 27c;
worth 26 wholesale. and worth more
to anybody than the flashy "fres‘l"
goods at 30c to 32c, because there :s
more solidity to it. it is better butter.
Christmas
Photographs.
(1D.
__: TILLOTSON 5 MIL .
OPENING 0F CHRISTMAS NilVEll‘
Attractive display of Japanese china bougll
. and sold to you ‘
Large line of Bill: Pin cushions. ' ‘ ‘
Our assortment of StampedLinens will surel‘yi ‘
The largest and best line of Society Paper in be ‘
@1100, 150 to 89c a box.
.old and Birdseye Ma
. four pictures. at risen 380 id
812 values in Handkerchiefs from go
Our line of ‘ Millinery is ofiered you at.
gion Street‘Sonth Nos-w
.aa‘“
X. Enterprising, Industrious and Senioe‘ablb.
What do you want? Yours to command. '-
I ‘ LORENZO
. .,..
at a low price.
to $21“
Grace
bar. ii 2
Ceylon and lndla r.;—hl”"“" H
considerable Inquiry for the“ S ' I ‘
have now placed in stock, mm!“ .
one-half pound and Pekoe'n '
at 30c one-half pound/fry lt.‘
Syrup—Remember when In :VSIII
that we have the fluent Fruit Ill" '1' g.
rup at 12c quart. Buy a bottle 3'
of our maple at 10c and you will want
a quart at 30c. ‘-
Egga.—- new arrival of
{rash ga red eggs at
”"g ggs atzbcaa Jae.
Pure Honey in glass. and If“.
comb. '
Flour—New
patent at ble bag. or
$4.25 a barrel. ‘ _
DIG-L
!
'HAVE YOU SEEN IT? . ‘
JACKSON’S. j
» PLATINOTY’PE
PROOF ~:- ~
They am llttlc (icnis of l‘orinitnre
Equal to a stud Engraving or Photogravnre l.
Lots of I'retly Portraits on Exhibition at Studio
E. M. JACKSON. PHOTOGRAPHER.
:u’uzui. HT. Noitw.\i.x. 11‘.
All Trolley lines p.- the m
flpponltc Norwalh Hotel .
m
o
g Curvel and The
° price. HIS. He
Large line of Hand
Prayer Books, H
Fancy Writing.r aper. at
OW”.
man will never exist.
second-grade goods.
box or telephone.
/—\_/-~
What would be a better, more last-
ing gift than a pair of GOLD SPEC-
TACLES or EYE GLASSES. accurate-
ly fitted?
presentation purposes and the proper
lenses supplied after a careful examina-
tion. without further cont. '
0.3. JACKSON.
They can be had now for
oaaousraorricran.
ed at mayd's as missing.
with 1.. Jaekson‘.‘ Jeweler. u wail-t.
”NOW
HOLIDAY GOODS.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON BOOKS. ‘
Any Book not in stock will be ordered.
James Meredith. 'Vin Cruci
Other Fellow. all “.50 books; my
nty Books. line cloth binding. 25c.
Painted Novelties. Calendars. Bibles,
'mnals. Fountain Pens. Diaries, I900.
WM. P. BEERS' Bookseller. 49 Wall St. Norwallt.
There isn’t a man in existence that can say
he had cause to complain and that we failed to
make it right as soon as we knew it.
. 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
Buy oats that’s clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
I am near—just as far as the nesreritletter-
For
m
5. David Harum. ‘ Richard
Such a
price of
Norwalk Chronicler