pirate LOCAL new: on race. a.
A city.;;lnfg”spcndlug the day In South Nor-
. were married Inst
J. science
trouble with your eyes. if your glasses
‘ . do not suit you. If you are subject to
Hath niidc
11019.5erer
Homeliiiitlcit ~.
'~ Kisses.
" ‘ PeanutBrittleL .
The new Maltcrs' Union will hold a
crafting in Germanla Hall. tomorrow
at "t. ‘
11, Mitchell'. of New York
a:
walk.
.—~_
Mrs. Dudllne E. Raymond will give
the West Avenue Cadets a supper to-
morrow night.
Pertseverance Lodge. Daughters of St.
George. will hold an entertainment to-
morrow evening.
._.__.~ "aw... n
The Barbers' Union will hold its 113.}-
ular meeting. tonight. at Gustav Pit.-
cr's barber shop. in Washington street.
The number of posters used in Nor
walk. this year. is undoubtedly larger
than ever before. One printer says
he disposed of 110.000.
The Bishop house in Mott avenue is
undergoing improvements. which in-
clude abroad piazza on the south and
east sides of the residence.
Mrs. Margaret E. Reeve has return
cd home from Dayton. Ohio. where she.
has been spending the past eighteen
months with her daughter. Mrs. B. W.
l’reece. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton. of
Fairileld avenue. will tomorrow night
entertain the oiiicers and teachers of
the South Norwaik Congregational
Sunday school.
The Happy Home Sowing Club will
meet at Miss Kate Graham’s. Elmwood
avenue, Wednesday. November 7. All
members are requested to be present.
Henry Schmidt and Edward Rohrig
were arrested last. night for drunken-
ness. The former was fined $3 and
costs. and the latter $4 in the Town
Court. this morning.
Uncas Tribe. Improved Order of
ltod Men. will meet tonight. and her-p
open house. for the purpose of receiv-
ing election returns. A collation will
he served during the evening.
Lady Jennings Lodge. No. 7. Shcp-
herds of llcthlchcm. meets tonight. and
very important buslncss will be trans-
actcd. All members are requested to
be present if possible. at 7:45 sharp.
- -r0ystcr Supper and Entertainment
Daughter of St. George. Wednesdav
evening. November 7. Big Four Qnur
tette will assist. Admission 10c, sup»
per extra.
A man old enough to know better
stoned the West .llvcnue Cadets as
they were passing tip Main street. Nor-
wal . last evening. One of tho misslcs
tore the picture 01' McKinley nearly out
of the Cadcis' bnnncr.
The drill ol‘ the Not-walk
partmcnlsucln-dulcd for last night.
was adjourned until Wednesday. a
8:30 p. Ill. The department will attend
the ccntony/parade ill llrldgcport.
next Monti 3’.
fire do
~~'l'lc.lp W'nntcd it‘cmales—wil‘lvc or
six cxpcricncml operators on corsets:
only cxpcricnccd help need apply
(loud wages: steady work. American
Corset & (ilasp 00.. New Canaan. Ct.
David Corcorau. of 'I‘orrlngton. the
well-known baseball player. and Miss
Hanna Clcury. 01' Naugatuck. both of
whom formerly llvcd In \Vlnnipuuk.
Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. ("orcorun will reside in ’lor-
rington.
'I‘IIc I’ltrlbcr Lights of the South
Norwalk Ilaptlst Church will Int-ct on
Wednesday cycning. November 7. at
7:113. with Mrs. Aiken. 21'; Wilton are
11110. Habit-ct, Alaska. Leader. Miss
Finch. All are cordially invited. The
collection will be devoted to the Kn~
diac Orphanage.
. g... :‘Ezuw a- 4...
RAKE ”co.
The Jewelers.
3 MAIN 57., NORWALK.
96WA8HINGTON BT., 80.NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
. at both of our stores. with rooms as-
peciully littcd up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improvtd methods and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. if you are having
“(inches or have been titted by an in-
printout ppticlnn. call and see no.
i . tMAm—d
. . l'l‘heWomnn'S Auxiliary of fit. Paul's
Cliorchwwill ‘mcctln‘hthc parliament of
the chapel on Wednesday afternoon’ut
l . 3'0'clotik. f ~
says the. fair weather which prevails
‘- igeiirnlly througliout'ytlm country will!
cduilnu
.. .
out 105 strong, report a fine. time in
ally entertained.
a cluster of large red raspberries. “A
second picking so late In the season
in. a rarity.
pols in the First District this morn-
a ti that the outcome is awaited by
picked from his garden. and were as
.1 unc.
cvcry performance during her long on
, was an unqualified hit.
. were in villain parts.
dunnort. ‘
.W‘ ‘ ..
A special weather forecast for today
. today.
. The iron Works Battalion. ivho turn-
Danbnry last night. They were roy-
WWW-r—m
;
.lohn I-I. Knapp. 'of West street.
brought to The Sentinel office this noon
. Congressmna E. J. Hill was about the
In . He says his fences are well up
its with considerable satisfaction.
Elmer ll. Nash. of 16 Van Zandt ave-
nue. had ripe raspberricsi’ or supper
last evening. They were a second crop,
large and luscious as the berries of
'v'l‘vtll'iltlll or fresh Hot-ks, tic. lluycs‘.
Probably one of the oldest voters
in thc state deposited his ballot for
McKinley. in the First District. this
morning. He was the venerable Rob-
ert Guthrie. father of Henry Guthrie
of Silvermlne. lie is ninety-eight
years of age.
There is llttle'dolng In Norwalk to-
day outside of politics. The outcomt‘
regarding the local candidates, as well
as for the state and national tickets
is being earnestly discussed on every
hand. The Democrats are giving out
that no doubt they will carry the First
District for Bryan. While on the oth
er hand. the. Republicans claim a good
soilid majority for McKinley. in the dis
tr ct.
m... .—
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.
Aunt Hannah.
A barn-i of fun I'l)lllt'.-l with "Aunt
Hannah." who will be the attraction
at lioyt.‘s 'l‘heatrc. tonight. The up
stintod‘laughtcr and applause which
“Aunt Hannah" was greeted with an
easement at the Dijon 'l‘heatrc. Non
York. gave full evidence that the play
Brilliant lines
funny situations and climaxes of a lion!
oi’ catchy musical numbers add to thr
splendor of this best of all farcc com
edy productions. It is full of joyful
surprises from beginning to end.
Hearts of Oak.
To those who know Ihc type 01 mil!‘
mannered. placid. old men that .lumc.
A. Home crcateb for himself. such :1
Terry Dennison in "Hearts of Oak.‘
"Uncle Nat.” in “Shore Acres.“ and
Captain Dan Marble' In “Sag Harbor.’
it may seem strange to know that twr
01 the greatest “hits" he ever scorct
One was a
“Bill Sykes." which some critics hart
declared to be the bcst thing lit‘l‘lli
ever did. and the other was as the rc
vengeful. murderous negro in “'i‘ln
New South.” whon that play was pro
duccd at the “roadway 'l‘hcalrc somt
vcura ago. "Hearts of Oak." one o
l\‘Ir. Hcrnc's earliest. and bust play:
will be at Hoyt's. Friday night.
Anna Eva Fay.
There was as much talk in town this
morning about Anna Eva Fay as thcrc
was about, the clcclion. ’l‘hc cutertuin
ment given by her last night. and
which will In- rcpculcd Wednesday
’i‘hursdny and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. was a sensational develop
mom of the most clcvcr mysteries cvcl
Ill‘Ol kind in any entertainment. and pro
duccd the most profound impression on
her audience. Iicr ntlnd rcading,r wa~
marvellous. and the questions which
were answered. in all cases correctly.
\vcrc actually astounding. There are
other very clever features Including
the slickcsrt and most amusing tricks
in lcgcrdcrntuln. All should see this
cntcrtuImm-ut. Priccs arc only Ill. 21)
and 3h cents.
The Clary Concert Company/L“
'I‘hc (‘lary Conccrt Company. of New
York. headed by Mary Louise (‘laI-y. of-
ten called "America's Greatest Con-
trallo.” and who is also the. contruito
soloist of St. Patrick's (‘alhcdral in
that. city. has been secured for a grand
concert. at lloyt'u Theatre, South Nor-
wnlk. on Monday evening. Nt‘Ichnoer
12. The Glory t‘ompuuy. which Is mam
lug and extended tour of the country
this season. also Includes John Chesh-
irc. the great English hnrp virtuoso.
and Colin Schiller. the well known
pianist. thus forming a unique and most
utirnctIVc combination of artists. 1n-
usmuch on Miss (llnry is beyond (plun-
tiou one of the best singers. and one of
the greatest favorites that this country
has today. thi- muslc lovers of Norwallt
should not full to‘takc udvuntn'zo oi‘
this opportunity to hear her.
V. M. 0. A. NOTES.
”I‘hc Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Y. M. 1‘. A. rmnns has been incl-culling
In attendance with every meeting this
fall. and last Sunday Was the largest.
Flt-rub Sophia gave a vary pointed talk
on the gottpcl of "Do." She said too
many Christian people were inclined to
talk too much and not do enough.
Frederick 11. Fields will lead the
meeting next Sunday. and the Male
Qnartcttc will sing.
The "(lot One Club” will have n lllflt‘t-
Ing. ' and enjoy a supper on Friday
evening. at 1321'.“ o'clock. anti the cost to
each person will be only ten cents.
The reading room In becoming more
and more appreciated. because upon the
tables. the young men find the latest
and bmu reading matter to be found
anywhere.
._-... W-..—
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 750.
with Devoo'e 010er Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. (liver; a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Nita .
retire partition in it;
THE 111 L111 OF VALUES.
The first question in the minds of intelligent peo-
ple nowadays. who have Inc/nay to spend. 1:.-
frada at such and such a store can i feel assured that
for. every dollar spent 1 shall receive in exchange a
full round honest dollar’s worth of merchandise I
«I‘ll: this question this sloro‘answor: emphatically
yo: ! One of the vital principles of this business Is
We bank on the honesty of our mor-
Yau may bank on receiving an honest
value giving.
chandlu.
equivalent for your mono
CONCERNING WINTER
GARMENTS. ‘
Calendar says winter. Mercury
says-mire“. most anyold thing: in
the shapc of wcatbcr. Cloak
makers anxious. All this means
bargains for somcbody. iicrc
they arc. \ .
Ladlcs’ lirown lloucle Cloth .iack-
cts. double-.breustcd. silk lined. $2.011.
Ladicn‘ xlton Cloth Jackets. in
black. blue and tau, high standing
storm collar. gloria silk lined. $5.08.
Ladlos' Astrachan Cape. Bear fur
trimmed. silk serge lined. $6.49.
Ladiss' Golf throes. made of all
wool double i’aced goods only, $1.98.
WARM WINTER
WRAPPERS.
blade of ilanncicttc. all freshest
and best tit-signs. fit perfectly.
priccd at about cost of materials
when bought across a counter.
.1. -1
.1... 1‘.
my: 5... II. .
Ladlcs' Flannclettc Vl'rappcrs. in!
dark colors. corset lining. yoke braid
trimmed, 98c.
Ladics‘ stripe Flnunclcttc Wrappers.
deep finance. in black and white. blnci
and white, and rod and white. at $1.115. '
Ladies'rlu'ocudcd ll‘lannclcttc Wrap-
pers. corset lincd. braid trimmed. deep .
tlonnce. $1.49. .
Ladies“ Flitllllclclic Wrappers. cm
days. Docsn'tpa). Murc stylc.
bcticr iii. bcttcr Iinisli may ilt'i
found in the rcadvto \vcar gar—I
meals. and at about half ihc t‘tixl.
'I'bcsc for you:
quality. well made. fitlc.
Ladies“ polka dot Flannel Waists.
new style cuffs. 75c.
Lndics' Front h serge Waists. corded
front and back. in brown. bluc. rod
and black, illic,
Ladics' wool Flannel Walsts. Illt‘kcd
back. narrow black braid trimmed.
$1.49. ,
hadics‘ best. quality French Flannel
Walsts. in plain colors. all the latest
shades. $2.25.
WOMEN'S
WALKING SKIRTS.
liig‘ demand was curly predict—
t‘tl. i'l't‘tilt‘illill iIt‘Iilg‘ lllililit‘ti.
fresh lots will grcct you and your
creep in we’ll right them for you.
broidcry and braid trimmed. dccp‘. . .
ilounce, wide hcm. superior finish. 1} “114' ”It“. llt'Xl it‘\\' flit“. NHCk 10D
$1.98. ,licavy lll spots. that's the reason.
STYLISH WAISTS. l Iltwlncll Novt-Ity Dress Goods. also
licw waists matlc at home thcscig‘
Lndics' Finnnclciic \l'uisis. good1
If!
v every time. I! wrong:
prudence will not be price shock-
cd either. .
Ladies‘ Walking Skirts, made of
heavy double faced goods. $2.130. .
Lndica‘ all wool Skirts. bottom 7
rows of stitching. latest cut. well
made. $2.98. »
Ludics' all wool Skirts. made of
double tact-d goods. Ilomcspun effects.
newest styles, special iinish. $4.98.
FINE FURS.
FINE NEWS.
1"l‘()llllll(‘lll for dealers has sold
as his sample line of tloilarcttcs
and Neck Starts. They were.
bought cheap. 'i‘licy'll be sold
cheap.
‘ Ladies' bladk Coney Searfs.
anti tail trimmed. $2.98.
Ladies' Electric seal Collarette._with
long front. tail trimmed. $4.98.
Ladies“ Electric seal Shoulcr Cape.
deep collar. satin lined. $5.98.
. Ludies' Stone Martin Collarettc.
head and tail trimmed, long front.
$0.98.
UNDERWEAR ACTIVITY.
You'll find the reason for it in
the cxccllcncc of the goods. in the
range of Nli'l\1 but you'll ilnd it
most in the cxlrcnic modesty of
-ulll' III‘it‘t‘.
Men's fleece lincd. also natural wool
‘Llltl‘ camel's hair Shirts and Drawers.
wxccptionnl valnc. 49c each.
Men's naturaiwvool and camel's hair
dhlrts and Drawers. patent scams. supv
‘rior rpnrllty. 7.3. iltic. $1.25 and $1.49
:ach. T
Ladles' Iloecc lined Jersey ribbed
Vests and Pants. heavy quality. 25c
each. '
Ladios' Forest: Mills Wool Vests and
Pants, in whitcémr natural. at 75, 98
and $1.49 each. "
Children‘s ilcece lined or natural
wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. 250
each. . ,..‘
l
DRESS GOOPS PROFITS
SHAVED.
ilt'css goods money may be well
spcut here at all timcs. it can be
particularly \vcll spcnt hcrc dur-
head
pII:in colors. all wool. French Serge.
_\'tl.
Its-inch heavy
floods. 29c vd.
iibdilt‘ii all Wool Cashmere. In blues.
greens. browns and purple. at 39c yd.
38-inch dark check Dress Goods. -19c
Honicspun Dress
yd.
fittinth all wool Homespun Dress
(totals. in greys. blucs and browns. $1
quality. for 75c yd.
FROM ABOUT THE STORE.
i’it‘kcd btrausc thcy'rc worthy
to bc placid ilt‘l’t‘. .\'c\\' things
that you should know about.
'i‘hing‘s you'll buy when you do
know about them.
I‘luli: color French Fluillltdi, in
droves. blues. Iavcntlcr. old rose and
Itillit. at 49c yd.
.\‘cw line of Lndlcs' Nccltwcm'. from
‘3'.c up.
Silkoliucs. Ilti inch wide. now put-
tmus. rich designs. 12%0 yd.
t otion iIcr-cc pillows, pcrt‘cctlv odor-
less. Mac. ill to 21.
We have advocated
this line. Our stock
Buy Oats that's Clea
letterabox or tulupllolle.
SENATOR DAVIS'G CONDITION. "
81‘. PA ‘1.. Minn. November tl—rUh-
lied State Senator Davis's attendants
said today that the senator had passed
a quiet night. and steamed somewhat
refreshctd from his rest. Thus far
there have been no apparent lll‘cifects
from the slight operation of yesterday
and the loudly and physicians continua
hopeful of his speedy recovery.
‘ flirtatious FREE or crimes.
x
Comntoclr. Watkins it Dow and J.
Prouitt.
id
A good girl to omit?) more. popular
than a pretty and.
years as being the most economical and satis-
factorv. and we have been quite successful in
educating our trade to the use oi the best in
to one grade. but IS the most extensive and
varied 01 any store in this section.
I am acurw-Juut as for as the nearest
114 Washington Street,
high grade grain for
is not. however. limited
n.
MANUEL T.
HATCH.
KILLED IN A Potirt‘c'ALoUAnnsL
.IONlIlBIlOlm. 111.. November timid a
quarrel over politics at Lick Creek. 1qu,
night. .ioiin Kirby. Demoorut. was shot
and Instantly ltliird.‘ Jack Thornton. a
Republican. has been arrested. charged
with the shooting.
“W...“—
llll'llldl
IGloctlon day; in “thIa,-_olty.ond state
opened With-ideal. ,jwep‘thnr. In this
stat the polls open at To. amend
close at 7 p. m. The most active in-
tcrcst is being taken In the election.
and In many of the voting precincts In
this city an unusually large number of
voice were polled In the first hour.
in tho third tloagreuolonnl district,
where lbmrcucututivo McAlcer, Demo-
clnl. is being opposed by Henry Burke.
Itcpubiicnn. the most bitter feelingprew
valla. Within the first houraevurul
clashes hctwccn tie“ opposing forces
took place. but the '0“ were no serious
results. '
district Interest centers in the various
legislative centests. where the regular
licpublihanau are being on used by
fusion tickets. supported by ctnocrats
. and anti-Quay Republicans.
PHILADELPHIA. November Galle-
ports from various parts of the state
indicate that there In more than usual
Interest In the election. Th6 fusion
between Democrats and anti-Quay Ro-
publlcans in many of the districts. is
responsible In a lame measure for an
extraordinarily heavy vote. There Is
Intense interest In the contest for the
control of the state senate. This
bodyuis made up of fifty members and
there are twenty-four holdovors.
tip to noon today. there had been
twelve arrests by the police. for illegal
voting in the third Congressional dis-
trict. As the men arrested were bail-
ed by Congressman McAlecr’s friends
it. is presumed they were working in
his interest. The district has an un-
usual number of police on duty and
Mr. McAleer's friends claim they are
In the interest of his opponent.
in a row early this morning. W11».
11am Martin. a McAleer man. was stab-
bed in the breast. by one of a gang oi
men. who took exception to Martin's
activity for the Democratic nominee
His condition Is serious.
OHIO.
CiNClN’NATI. Ohio. November 6-
Snperlr weather. clear. cool. with white
frostdi’avored election day. Voters
were at all the booths nth o‘clock. and
voting proceeded as rapidly as the
judges could furnish tickets. about
seventy-five an hour. The Interest was
intense and brought out the full vote.
lLLlNOIS.
CHICAGO. November t‘I—Thc polll
optimal in this city at It o‘clock this
morning. and by 7 o'clock it was esti-
mated that twenty per cent. of the reg-
Istered vote. of «101.717 had been cast
The day began with the sky dull.
but with clear. crisp air. The vote (lid
not come out as rapidly as it did four
years ago. when It was estimated that
frilly :10 per cent. of the registered vote
was cast during the first hour. Despite
the tardiness in depositing ballots ear-
ly. party managcrs expressed the coin»
ion flint a full vote would be brought
out before the closing of the polls at
4 o'clock.
Early advices from throughout the
state today showed that generally fav-
orable weather prevailed. and that a
heavy vote was being polled.
At some points light showers were
reported. but it is not thought that the
vote will be affected.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON. Miss. November tiw
Election day dawned cool and cloudy
in tlfis stutc. Very little interest or
enthusiasm was manifested and thc
bulk of the vote was not polled until
afternoon. There is no doubt that the,
llmnocratlc ticket will receive the cus-
tomarv majority.
WEST VIRGINIA.
("IlAithlSTON W. Va. November
G»——llut few people were early on the
street owing to the cold. but a large
role was promised. Interest appears
strong.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
SIOUX FALLS. S. 1).. November ti
——’l‘hroughout South Dakota the weath-
cr today was clear and bright. inter-
est in the election is keen and the vote
cast will be the largest In the history
of the state.
MAINE.
PORTLAND. Mo. November 0~EI~
action day In Maine dawned clear and
cool. with not a cloud in thc sky. In the
city a fairly large vote was thrown III
the early morning. and it was expected
that despite the securing uncertainty.
the line weather would bring out near-
ly the full vote. Only the national can-
didates were voted for today. From
various parts of the state reports came
Ithat the election was proceeding quiet-
y.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. N. H.. November 6—-
Election day in New Hampshire open-
cd with perfect weather and not a
cloud in the sky.
bring out the largest vote cost In New
Hampshire since 1892. There were
very low obsentecs from the polls early
today and judging from past years this
was taken to mean a proportionally In-
dent. governor and both Congressme
VERMONT.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt..
November Il—Vermont freeman voted
only for presidential electors today and
the size of the vote polled was consid-
ered as depending upon the patriotism
of the citizens. Weather conditions
were most favorable. the tiny ripening
(tool and c ear. The Indications were
good that a large vote would be least
considering that no campaign worn and
been done.
. MAoBAGHUBETTS.
i308TON. November 6——Woathcr
conditions on an election day ware nev-
er more perfect in this city than they
were this morning. The air was clear.
the sky cloudless and the temperature
at 50 degrees above zero. Balloting
throughout the twenty-live wards of
the city was conducted quietly during
the early hours of the morning. but the
Indications were that a heavy vote
would be cast. The Republican and
Democratic, leaders In the various
It wan: generally admitted that Bryan
if you missed punishment for'your
sins. don't rejoice; It often happens
that a master's life In hpal‘ml. that he
may be saved for the not another day.
would receive a much heavier vote
than In 1890. many gold Democrats hav-
nuwum; ‘Novembtiii xii?- ‘
Apart from the third Congressional . ‘
Thimls expected to . .
creased Republican plurality for preM-\
n.
words were auilr early. Il‘or president
of this shirt have theft
hulking the very-be. ‘
by auytmc .anywlicr
made shirts “for no man
every little in undont
ncss is known by them.
. Not only that, but
far the most outcry .
makers in the Uniteds f ‘
. If they could possibly
,. » sell a shirt for icss‘tb‘a
which they could feel snrewonld give cntirc satisfdcilo
wouldnot hesitate a moment in doing.r so. It (would pay fit
it. lint they can't—no one can.
We sell the “Lion Brand" shirts. A very good ouecpsI
~—a perfect fitting; worthy in every “scam shirt. $1.56. buys;
worth fifty cents more—a little fancier madc than the dolls)
has two pairs of cuffs. ‘ “
OUR “LION BRAND" DRESS .sHIRT [AT $1.005
_ ATHEM ALL. ‘
"Lion Brand" Collars and CuiTs in the ncwc‘st shapes.
Willis H Selle:
,. Clothier and Furnisher; r
43 AND so WALL STREET, ' NORWALK, co. -
l?
Display of Trimmed Hats comprisesi‘the
latest stvles at the lowest possible prices
Novelties in Outing Hats. . ‘
A new and complete assortment of
Caps.
Full hue of Lord 8L Taylor's “Onyx" Hester
and Ladies’ “Oueiia” Combination Suites. »
Best $1.00 Kid Glove to be had. Everyfplll
"than
warranted. '
Agent Staten Island Dye House.
86 Washington Street, South Norwulk.
Cooking Potatoes. now 20c. peck; it; also Mild Cheese. Bath‘s
75c. bushel, cash. ’ here. , ,
Butter—You always get the‘ Wet Mill?" Meat—Same 3.3, 1..
best here. Creamery tub. 25c.: last year With such great satisfa
Creamery prints. (Clover Hill) at tron. MC- lb-
28c. Same quality prints else- Cider for pics. 6c.qt.; 2062.!
where. 32c. lb. New Rye Flour. 3, \ .
Fresh arrivals of Washbum & New Buckwheat—Loose» Th
Crosby’s Flour. in barrels and half famous “First Prize.” 3%c.=lb.-
barrels. Barrels. $5.25; 34 beS. New Prunes. 8c. and'roc... '
$2.85 5 bags. 70c. Lobsters —- We have. "1,7 7
New Fresh Meal. fine and gran- “Health” Brand. Some of the fill
ulated, 2c., 1b.. cash. est put 99- Now SC- tn; chap.-
Hecker‘s Pancake Goods. fresh 30¢. a tm. . ‘ _
and in all sorts, at lowest prices. thiSanaCh'TV Y1?“ fiwang 30:”
Pure Home Hone .bottles, 20c.. .. g eucep iona y no, “y 4
30c“ and 50c. y . gealth Brand Spinach. 5!;
Buy H. O. Oats at’ISC., and get ' . ‘ - ,.
H. O. Pancake Flour free. See our Jumbo Cranberries,
New Maple Sagan—Buy a
finest in town, we. quart.‘ ‘
_ Some of the best Quinces in Hi
pound cake of sugar and make '
your own syrup at a great saving.
market. sbc. peck. - .
Directions on every wrapper.
dozen. ~
Large Pickles, new stock. “-15?
Opinions differ as to candid, I.”
when the eyes are consortium.
can be but one opinion, and .
they wysbelve the most ought
scienti l attolntion. We ihave the i
arrang 1 not best an we
room in the two (Attendant! 3 7i "
our work. ‘ "i
o. B.’ Jncxo
GRADUATE outlet
as Wall St, .
Hay. Starfish Pea
lgualhy. Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Quantified.
ievator near Railroad Wharf. . " .
Storehouues: Water St. South Norwalk; Smith St,
Store and Office. 137 Washington St. '
Telephone 49-3. ‘
Gentlemen who are out of town during‘the day, Will
on at their homes evenings.
K
p
5" ‘
if we are requested to do no. . g _
RaymondB fl
iooooooooooootiooooooooooooo n . I I {ll . . . ..' . .fl‘ . .l A
ADVERTISE 1N THE SE T‘I
continua on maul rm.
Norwalk Chronicler