Houiomade ‘
Peanut Brittle.
Butler Scotch.
“ll 1,1. n. has n. 1;. n. 3;. an. 2;. 1;.
illiillill NOTES
Willis L. Moorse, Chief of the Wealth
or Bureau, has issued the following
spacial forecast for Tuesday:
"For the first time in ten days the
weather maps shovvs a clear sky over
the whole region from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, except over a small area
on the Middle Atlantic coast, where
some rain is falling. as a result of a se-
vere storm. the centre of which is off
Hatteras. The pressure is high over
the western half of the country.
“These conditions will surely give
clear. fine weather and pleasant tem-
poi-stores in all states today. except
possibly showers on the immediate
Middle Atlantic Coast line. While 1|.
is possible for a storm to develop some:
where in this broad area by Tuesday.
the conditions are unusually favorable
for the continuation of the fine Weath-
er of Monday over to and throughout
Tuesday.”
Ray Leinier has gone into the saloon
business in Norwaik.
——Wanted——Paintors. Becker’s.
Washington street, South Norwalk.
if interested in shirts. read Willis ll
Solleck’s advertisement today.
87
There will he no recital at 10 West
avenue. South ‘Norwalk. tonight.
Elliott Gregory, of Nor-walk. has re~
turned home from a visit in Maine.
—~Co"i'iicd or. fresh Hooks. 8c. Hayes‘.
Mrs. William J. Wilcox. of Hanford
i'lncc. has been visiting in New York.
W.“—
lir. lv‘. Hoyt. dentist, calls attention
to the reasonableness of his prices for
first-class work.
John W. Pennington has appllcd for
u licci‘ise to open a saloon at 58 Boldcn
uvcnuc, Norwalk.
w'l‘hc, Rummage sale. which liti'w
been conducted at 9 Main street, Nor
walk. is to be continued today and also
this cvcning. A cake and pic sale is
one of the features.
Madam DcGni‘lcon, paliiilsl and us-
iroiogcr. has returned to Union stroct
where she may be consulted.
Miss Emily Jackson. of Stamford.
spcnt Saturday and Sunday with in r.
and Mrs. James H. Wilniot, of Spring
sircct.
'l'lic Norwuik Iron Works Battery
will accompany the Hill Battalion to
ilanbury. this cvcniug, to participate
in thc big parade.
o'l‘orhune‘s “union stamped" shocs
$3, $11.50 and $4. All possible voluc for
the moncy is crowdcd into those. llov-
cr's the place.
i“. .l. Force and C. l. liyington. of
Norwalk. Wore ilic guests of the Tippe-
canoe Club. Bridgeport. Saturday cvcn-
ing. and attended the Republican rally.
They were royally entertained.
Provided two hundred persons go on
llli‘ special train in Danbury. this even—
ing. tiic fnir will be iiiic. if less than
two hundred participate the fare will
be 92 cents.
w-Tbc Eliic for incn. $3.50 tlic pricc,
'l‘lic wcurcru cxiol ilicsc bliocs. (lloin
ci"s tlic plucc.
it is slxty—livc vciirii since Norwnlk
has been honored with u liouioiiiint-
lzovcrnoi'. The info 'l‘lioninu Fitch, of,
Norwalk. was llcutciisni~govcrnor in
miss. and ilic lute 'l‘lmddous llciis
scrvcd two icrnis in 183233 and 183l-
nil.
'l‘iic llill liutlullon will no to lmu~
bury to iukc purt in thc bill burudc io~
night. louving the Norwalk dupot
promptly at 71b1, Mcmbcrk arc rc‘.
miosicd to rcport at 7 o‘clock. at tho
dcpol: also to make spcclul cffori to no.
The train will stop at Wluiiipuuk and
South Wilton brfli ways.
J. spnasi"‘i”wco..
The Jowolors.
3 MMN 811, NORWALK.
96 WASHINGTON 8T” 80.NORWALK
“.mwm
You will find comploto
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
of bulb of our stores. with rooms ou-
pccluily liticd up for that purpose.
Spocim-lcu und nycglussou fitted by tho
most iinprowd methods and sntiofuc-
lion guaranteed. if you are havlnn
ironblo with your eyes. if your glasscu
do not suit you. if you are subject to
headaches or have been fitted by an in‘
competent clinician. call him see us.
' ' titanium-ions rats promises.
'1 , ,eveninfs, Novhmbsr ‘7. Biz Foucault»
' 1991' extra.
"' South Norwulk Baptist
. , _. 9.1
s . ll. , as take
Nofwhlkflmlp till yesterday. ,
of Police 13er “
m
‘1 «Oyster'fiuppor an ililntertuin‘nisnt,
‘Dsughterof St. George. Wednesday
ghetto will assist. 1.Adiuliwiion lilo. sup-
WW .
The Ladies' Association, of the
Church. are
preparing a barrel for the Kodiuc "0n
phanaxe, at Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shrimpton. of
Price Hill. Cincinnati, Ohio, have re-
turnsd home rum a pleasant visit with
their cousin, rs. Charles Harvey. Jr
mCorned or Fresh Hooks. Sc. Hoyes'
The Happy Home Sewing Club will
most at Miss Kate Graham's. Elmwood
avenue, Wednesday. November 7. All
members are requested to be present.
The Foreign Mission meeting of the
Woman's Association, of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. will be hold
on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Topic. Student Volunteer Movement.
wwEl’cctlon returns will be received
over a special Western Union wire, at
Comstock Bros. South Norwalk store,
Tuesday evening. Everyone is invited.
There will be a not time in Danbury.
tonight. Both the Republicans and
Democrats have big parades. The Raw
ptiblicans have the Danbury band. and
the Democrats the Wheeler & Wilson
band. -
The Ladies" Sowing Circle will be
held at tho South Norwslk Baptist
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. at .2'
o’clock. We are preparing to pack a
barrel for our Alaska mission,.anri
would solicit donations of money or
material.
The two~ycar~old son of James Mo
Donald. a lineman employed by the
Connecticut Lighting and Power Com-
pany. fell out of a second-story win-
dow, at his home, id Wilton avenue
yesterday, but escaped injury. beyond
a few bruises.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Anna Eva Fay.
Miss Fay. in her mind reading ex
perimcnts. is truly wonderful. and an-
swers questions written upon cards or
paper by persons in the audience. firsi
calling the name of the person holdim
the question by name as naturally as
though she was looking at thorn. in
stead of being blindfolded. it was an
achievement which astonished thc
audionco. and this part of the program
alone can truthfully be said as great
The other specialties orc up to the
standard of high ciiicicncy, and thc
musical nunrtetio or team. is especially
worth especial mention.
Anna Eva Fay will exhibit her wou-
derfiil powers at Hoyt's Thcnlrc. io‘
night. Wednesday, Thursday and Slit
urduy.
“Aunt Hannah."
it is generally admitted that a good
laugh is better than a dose of modi-
clnc. so it goes without saying. that u
sci'ics of good laughs. running up into
llic hundreds. beats a largo coursc oi'I
medicine. all hollow. This is proridcd
in the now and uu-iodnic comedy
that New York has seen for many u
day. if is full of ludicrous situations
startling comedy. ruitlins. good songs
and dances. and beautiful costumes
and choruses. The it ~ is onc of the
strongest that has or . oft ilic Mctmp
oiis. "Anni. Hannah ‘ comes to Hoyi's
Theairc, Tuosdav nl t.
Hearts of Oak.
“Hearts of Oak.“ .lamcs A. Hcriic'.=
play. dcnling with domestic lifc in Nov:
England. was about the first drums to
be written. in which lhcrc was no vil-
lniii. it was also the iirsi pluy in
which a real live baby was used in
sicnd of tho “prop" article. which cvcn
.Vct does duty in the majority of crises.
"Hearts of Oak." with a sironu cost
which includes E. P. Sullivan, James
Horne. Nni. D. Jones. Thomas M
limiter. Sarah Whitcford. Florence En-
uckins. Mario Adair. and little Miirgur
of Cecil. will be givcu nl l-loyi's 'l‘licu
trc. Friday. November 9.
BROWNS VS. WESTPORT.
’l‘lic Brown's Business Collcuc lv‘ooi
bull clcvcn. will play the Wcsiimris
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. on
llic Baxter Grounds. The line-up oi
Browns will bc as foilrJWs: Center.
William l’crsoiis: right guard. ll‘rnnk
Bayuurd; lcft guard. lioi'ulnc Brown;
rluhi. tncklc. Snmucl llolmos: left
tackle. (llnvton Marshall: riclit cud.
l’i'l‘f'y Wilson; loft cnd. Gcorigc Don't;
unuricrhuck. John (finclmrhnin: right
bull. Patsy ilolnnd: loft hull. Hurry
Kink: full back. lluloh Rouunii: sub-
stitutes. llidwurd Rolland. Fred Fluid
and Charles Limit-burg.
“mu...”—
HAVESwROWLAND.
l Mlilil Ninu A. Rowland. dunnbicr of
Captain and Mrs. liovolon Rowland. of
llownyiou. nud,(3llf‘l'ord P. liayou. ilic
Slouib Norwalk mnrkctmnn. wore oulot»
Iv married this inornlns by Rev. A. S.
Kuvunncli. A party of Noi'wulk rcln‘
iivcs und frlcnds wont down and wit-
ucmwd ibn nuptials. Mr. and Mrs.
l-lnyns will reside in Highland nvonuc.
llowuyton. on their return from n wad-
diuu trip.
Matthew F. Klmielien.
Mniiliow Francis Kludcllon dicd
vvstcrduv of his bomc on lilo Wool
Norwulk rnud ultcr a long illness. of
pneumonia. licciutscd was born in
Norwalk. forty-six yours lino. lilo
imwou u widow, and several children
The funcrnl will bc bhld from Si.
Mary‘s Church. chucsduy morning.
at ll o‘clock.
, may voun suosv room.
with Dame‘s Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Clive: a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
“smooch. Watkins a bow and .1. ’l‘.
Prowl“. “Maul: i
, Womanhood, A
‘ ‘ ‘ . oi thojmfndslaf fniellfponlypoa-
pl. humidity”. Who-hon money to spend. ls..- If I
trade usual: and such a store can lilac) assured that
farmnry ‘dallarismnt I shall nasty» in ”change a
full round haunt dollar's worth of merchandise I ‘
To this quumn this store answers emphatically
ya: I am of the vital prlnolplu of this button“;
”Inspiring. We bank on the honesty of our nur-
ahandfso.
You may bank on receiving an honest
equivalent for your money ovary time.
I! wrong:
amp In we 7] right them for you.
CONCERNING WINTER
GARMENTS. .
Calendar says winter. Mercury
saysmwcll, most any old thing in
the shape of wcatlicr. Cloak
makcrs anxious. All this means
bargains for somebody. Here
they arc.
Ladles' Brown Boucle Cloth Jack-
ets. double breasted, silk lined. $2.98.
Ladies' Mcitou Cloth Jackets. in
black, blue and tan, high standing
storm collar. gloriu silk lined, $5.98.
Ladies’ Astruchun Caps. Bear fur
trimmed. silk serge lined, 36.49.
Ladies‘ Golf Capos, made of all
wool double faced goods only. $4.98.
WARM WINTER
WRAPPERS.
Mail-c of llauuclctic. all freshest
and best designs. fit perfectly,
priced at about cost of materials
\vlicn bought across n counter!
lnidies' li‘lilllllPlNlO \‘Vrnppcrs. in
dark colors. corset lining. yoke braid
trimmed. 98c.
Ladios’ stripe F‘lannclcttc Vi‘rnppcrs.
(loop iionnco, in black and white. blue
and whito. and red and white. at $1.25.
luidies' brocndcd F‘lnniiclciio Wrap
pcrs. corset lined. braid irimiiiod. (loop
flouiicc. $1.49.
Ludics' it‘lnnnclciic Wrappers, our
Mommy and braid trimmcd. (loop
flouncc. witlc lli'lil. superior finish.
$1.93.
STYLISH WAISTS.
l"c\v waists iiinrlc at lionic ilicsc
flu-vs. llricuii'i ll:l_\'.' Moro style.
licticr iii. bcticr iinisli may be
found in ilic rcadvto-wcar gar
iiicuis. and at about half lllt‘ cost.
'l‘licsc for you:
Ladies' Finniiclciic Waisis.
quality. \chI made. 59c,
inidics‘ polka dot Flziiincl Waists.
now style cuffs. 75c.
Ludios' F'rcuch scrub Wiiisis, cordcd
front and back. in brown. blue. red
and block. 98c.
Lndios‘ wool l“lillllll'l \‘l'uists. tucked
back. imri'ow bliick bruit] irimmt‘fl
$1.49.
Ladies‘ best quality French Flannel
Walt-its. in plain colors, till the latest
shades, $2.25.
WOMEN'S
WALKING SKIRTS.
liig dciiiniirl was curly prcdici»
Cll. l'rcfliciinu llt‘lllg' llllllllt‘ll
good
i
fl't‘f-‘sll lois will gi'cci you illlil your
prudence will not be price shock-
cd either. ’
Ladies“ Walking Skirts, made of
heavy double faced goods, $2.50.
Ladies' all wool Skirts, bottom 7
rows of stitching. latest out. well
made. $2.98.
lunlics' till wool Skirts," made of
. double faced goods. Homespun effects.
newest styles. special iluish, $4.98.
FINE FURS.
FINE NEWS.-
l’i‘i'lllllllt’lil for dealers has sold
us his samplc line of (lollarettcs
and Neck Scurfs. They were
bought cheap. 'l‘licy'll be ‘ sold
cliczip. .
Lndios’ black Coucy Scurfs. head
and tail trimmed. $2.98. .
Ladies' Electric seal Collurotte. with
long front. tail trimmed. $4.98.
Ladies’ Electric seal Shouler Capo.
deep collar. satin lined. $5.98.
Ladles' Siozic Moi-tin Collnrctte.
head and tail trimmcd. long front.
$6.98. «-
UNDERWEAR ACTIVITY.
You‘ll find the reason for it in
tlic modicum of the goods, in the
i‘ilng't' of sorts; but you'll find it
most ill the cxircmc modesty of
our pricc.
Men‘s flout-c lincii. also natural wool
and camel's hair Shirts and Drawers.
exceptional value. We each.
Men‘s uniurni wool and camel‘s hair
Shirts and Drawcrs. patent seams. sup-
srior annuitiib. 98c. $1.25 and $1.49
each.
Ladics' fleece lined Jersey ribbed
Vests and Pants. heavy quality. 25c
ouch.
Ladlcs‘ FlgT’Sl Mills Wool Vests and,
Pants. in White or natural, at 75, 98
and $1.49 each.
Children‘s“ ileccc. llncd or natural
wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. 25c
each. 9‘
oasssfoooos PROFITS
SHAVED.
l‘)rcs.~z goods money may be wcll
Sili‘lll licrc at all tiiiics. it can be
particularly wcll spout licrc dur»
log the bout lt‘W (lays. Stock lop
lli'lli'}’ in spots. that's tlic rcasoii.
rill-inch Novelty Dress Goods. also
plain colors. till wool, French Soi'gc.
25k yd.
Jill-inch hoary
Goods, 29c yd.
38-inch all Wool Cashmere. in blues.
greens. browns and purple. at 39c yd.
38~lncb dark check Dress Goods, 49c
Homespun Dress
yd.
56-inch all wool Homespun Dress
Goods. in greys. blues and browns. $1
quality. for 75c yd.
FROM ABOUT THE STORE.
l’ickcd bccausc ilicy'rc worthy
iobc placcd lici‘c. Now things
that you should know about.
l‘liiugs you'll buy \vlicii you do
know about them.
Plain color French Flaunt-bi. in
gi‘ccizs. blues. lavender. old rose and
pink. iii 49c yd.
New line of Ladies‘ Neckwr or. from
an up.
Silkollnes. :lii inch wide, now put-
form. rich designs. l21/fic yd.
( orion ilcccc pillows. pcri‘ccily odor-
lcsu. size. 18 to 24.
We have advocated high grade grain for
years as being the mold economical and satis—
factorv. and we have been quite successful in
educating our trade to the use of the best in
this line.
Our stock is not. however. limited
to one grade. but is the most extensive and
varied of any store in this section.
Buy Outs that’s clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
i am nlrill'~~jllill. as for as the nearest
lteticr-box or iclcpbono.
CLEANING “WAVE“;
Tho cost of ordinary cleaning in a
railwuy panscngcr cur. offer on uvor~ while tho old Confederate cruiser Ala~ ‘
.A comcmeuce.
it is a curious coincidence that
one run of in" miles, is sixtccn cents bomb was my a long time known as
per day, and cars on loading lines are
cleaned choc only. in six or eight days
more thoroughly. at a cost of
"Jill per nor.
your they are cleaned in the shops at
an cxncnsu of W). Cleaners are paid
at the rate of this cents per hour.
l
“No. 290.” the new battleship Aiav
baniu was numbered “230" ill. the
builder’s yard. before her name was
about decided upon. and without any thought
'i‘wr) or three times n,of the original.
WW
it stands to reason that the court
room is a duo place. .
, branch
officers. field post wagons, and nearly
outfit. the German representation is
here.
observers. and in this connection the
British have come in for much praise.
China have the most
form. Each company is complete with
employ u largo number of molten.
fi‘hoy are fighting men essentially. and
.i ; J‘ :\ .. ‘ ”I , .‘
orresnon nob blouses ted, est.)
“swish ram, China; {ionisammwun
troops of night nations and wary
of" service under' actual
field conditions, both lPekin and Thin
’i‘siu at printout afford a rich field of
comparative mlilliiry ‘Observatlon, of
which the officers of the various forces
me “taking keen advantage. This is
especially noticeable ‘of the continental
forces. whose staffs are everywhere
inking note" of vuuipmentssud incur
ods. There arsuow quartered in this
his camp what are said to be more-
seutative contingents of every military ‘
power. it is a military congress as '
complete as if devised only for display.
and the contrast between the forces is
very marked; both in equipment, meth-
0d and disci line. yet at the same time
observing to corn find little room fai-
criticism of any particular contingent
of the Chinese expeditionary forces.
in equipment and uniform there is up.
parontly little question that the Amerl
can and British troops are superior.
The sober businesslike khaki is in
strong contrast to the showy French
and Italian uniforms. Wlillll tho (lei--
mans. otherwise a magnificent and
picked body of men. are hadloapped in
comparison by their ill-fitting clothing.
The German uniform is n mustard yol-
low khakl. apparently of very inferior
quality. Tho blouse is long and loose.
without pockets. the trousers loose,
and no leggings are worn by the in»
funtry. This is completed with a whic-
brimmed straw hat. such as is seen in
the part of the United States. turned
up at the side and fastened with a
corps badge. Ono almost overlooks
the awkwardness of the uniform. how
ever, in the splendid drill and disc]
pllnc of the Kaiser‘s Chinese army.
while its field equipment, though a bit
heavy. is wcil up to date. and com
pares favorably to that of any other
force. fly for the most picturesque
troops here are the British native regi-
ments from india. [if present Great
Britain has no white troops here. lax-
cent a part of the Royal Welsh Fnsllv
icrs. known in England as the Duke of
(‘oniinughl's Own," and a battalion of
Australian troops.
The show of 'l‘icn 'l‘sin is the Six-
tccnili Bengal Lancers. the “Gentle
men Regiment of India." out on par
ndc. Magnificently mounted on couu
try-breds. superb riders. equipment as
perfect as care can make it. with laucc
pcnnons fluttering. the Sixtocnih is n
regiment any nation could feel proud
of. The ludian cavalry are probably
ilic heaviest armed mounted troops in
the world. Each man carries the long.
heavy lance. revolver. carbine and
heavy sabre. Tho uniform is khaki.
the blouse light at the bell. loosc cord
trousers. russei lcnihcr leggings. and
the inevitable turban. The Bombay
Lancers are not inferior and the foot
regiments. which include the ltnjputs.
the Pnnjabs, and the Belocliistnns.
make a splendid appearance. the men
bcing tall and slender. and carrying
themselves superbly. .
The Japanese are. however. prob
ably ”[0 most interesting studies for
the military men iicrc. Ono. loses
sight of tho rather slouchy whiic can
vas uniforms and Frencby high crown
cd caps in thc machine-like drill and
discipline. of the Mikado's men. in
disciplineNtvbey are easily ahead of all
the othci"forccs. Japanese soldiers
work as none othcrs do. He is all
ways busy; he does not drink. and he
is not in cridcncc on the streets. Dc
inchmcnts of the little whiiovclnd
chaps arc always on tho move. Wbcr-
ever one goes in tho surrounding coun»
try for many miles out he finds a lap
nncsc outpogi. their field topographical
pnriics arc always busy. and their
cominisssi'y and quurtcrnmsicr's dc.
parimcnis arc wonderfully active and
complete. Muny officers have found
much to admire in their transport sys-
tem. There are no great holes or box-
es in the Japanese supply. Evcrv-
thing is put up in compact matting-
bound bundles. nonc too hoary for one
man to handle. and the result is ex-
pedition. it is the general opii ion of
observers that the .lapaiicsc so ( icr is
ihc busiest. the quietest. tho best-dis-
ciplined man in the Chinese armies.
The big German camp. which occu~
pics the gro ds and buildings formcr»
ly used by tic American troops. lying
cast of the foreign concession. is ens.
iiy the. model of till the camps about
'l‘ien 'l‘sln. it has attracted much at
tentlon and nothing but favorable com~
niciit is heard. The Germans have a
scheme for use of the shelter lent
which is considered to be ideal for
warm weather. The pieces of canvas
of an cntlrc. company. are lashed io~
nether. and erected in the shape of a
shed without partitions. ii is practi-
cally a roof and rear wall. and is usu~
ally erected in the shape of two sides
of a square. the walls being to the
north and west. '1 ho German cooking
equipment is complcic in every detail.
and they have R Wonderful quantity of
wnsons and transport. There are new
designs in field ambulances. narrow
and spriuxy. wusoncttcs for general
every sort of vohlcle an army can
hand. in variety and comnlcieness of
beyond comparison with any force
fi‘hc question of transport is natur-
ally tho most interesting to military
As organized the British forces in
reflective hold
transport for the character of cam-
paignln! they are called upon to per-
lts own pack train, from which it is
not separated. Stout little Indian
mules. hardly much. larger than don~
keys. carry all supplies. and so far the
Ilritlsh iroonu have not suffered for
lack of supplies. in any of the marches
the allies hays made. The sams‘cam
not'bo said of “mother armies. in
common with the Japanese the British
u
(not. they have the largest non-combat-
not force hero. each regiment having
its own cooilo trans. who perform all
cnmp labor. This is made necessary.
however. by the fact that the lndinn
regiments are composed of birth caste
Ttso
86 Washington Street. South Norwulk.
Ready with Pull Stock of Choice Goods #1;
Cooking Potatoes. now see. peck; it; also Mild Cheese.’ Both a
75c. bushel, cash.
best here. _
Creamery prints. (Clover Hill) at "0‘“ 14C- lb-
28c.
where, 32c. lb.
Crosby’s Flour, in barrels and half
barrels.
$2.85; bags. 70c.
ulated, 2c.. 1b., cash.
and in all sorts, at lowest prices.
3°C.. and 5°C.
H. O. Pancake Flour free.
pound cake of sugar and make
your own syrup at a great saving.
Directions on every wrapper.
H.
on at their homes evenings.
shirts as an examp .,
of this shirt-haw ‘ , ’
making tlieyery bills
by anyone on ‘
made shirts f »
every little in and
, ness is knowlu ,
Not only’t‘iiutr
for Abs most chill ‘-
makers in the Unit
If they could possr '
, , , sell a shirt for has it _.
which they could feel sure would give entire satisf"
would not hesitate a moment in doing so. It would no
it. But they can’t—«mo mic can. ‘~ ‘ ‘ ‘
We sell the “Lion Brand” shirts. A very good "it .
—--s perfect fitting, worthy in every scam shirt. $1. '
worth fifty cents morc-a little fancier made tliautb
has two pairs of culls. .. ‘
OUR VI“LION BRAND" DRESS SHIRT A'I‘ $
THEM ALL. ,,
“Lion Brand" Collars and Coils in the newest slinpeb
~
I
n
latest stvles at the lowest possible prices.
Novelties in Outing Hats. J.
A new and complete assortment oiilnf
Caps. ‘
Best $l.00 Kid Glove to be had. 'Evit‘r
warranted. .
Agent Staten island Dye House.
.i.
Prices for the Winter Ca‘m'paifn;
Potatoes—soc bushels of Goodl Sharp Cheese for thosew
here. ,
. fir
Butter—You always get the Wet Mm?” Meat-aSameab
Creamery tub, 25¢; last year with such great.
Cider for pics. 6c. qt.
New Rye Flour. ,
New Buckwheat—throw
famous “First Prize.” 3%?
New Prunes. 3c. and 1' ‘
Lobsters -— We hav
“Health" Brand. Sometof.
est put up. Now 5c. tin; ch ,,
30c. a tin. .
Spinach—If you want .
thing exceptionally fine'
“Health" Brand Spins hi.
can. .‘ , .
. See our Jumbo Crsn
, finest in town, we. qua
Some of the‘best'Quin 3
market. soc. peck. ,‘
Large Pickles, new stoc
dozen.
Same quality prints else-
Fresh arrivals of Washburn 8:.
Barrels, $5.25; 1/; bbls,
New Fresh Meal. fine and gran-
Hecker’s Pancake Goods. fresh
Pure Home Honey. bottles. 20c...
Buy H. 0. Cats at 15c.. and get
New Maple Sugar.-—-Buy a
Opinions differ as to canal
when the eyes are concern“
can be but one opinion,
they will receive indium! ‘
scientific attention. “We. fly
arranged and best out:
room in the two cities, and”
our work.
0. B. 1m:
GRADUATE animal.
58 Wall St“- ‘ ' '
Straw. Guilt _.
.y I: .
Quality. Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Gual‘ihtud.
sinuuij‘sn '
Elevator near Railroad Wharf.
Storehouscs: Water St. Sou th Norwalk;
Store and Office, :37 Washington St.
Telephone 49-3. ‘ , . . y _
Gentlemen who are out of town during the day, will
if we are requested to .40.“ "
men. The ranks of the cavalry resi‘
merits are filled with blood relatives of
Raisin; and princes and these men are
never called upon for camp labor.
it is almost safe to any that every an-
a-
listed ’mnnnin the Sixteenth Bengals nothing heard bum-slack»
and the Bombays has his own servant icon troops. .136. .
and groom. licod: themed MW”
neurones and good marching. there is dyisin.
RaYl'norid B
in «size, rank and tile. soldiery so has been an absolute}.
i
Norwalk Chronicler