l Home-made H13. ‘ 13‘ . h glam - . About shoe doclor. had a. mention with . 'croditors.i II New York. yesterday, but , no datinlto plan of settlement was, at rived at. ~-~v urn-um M will) lb. pail Lard. 80c. 11 at FeliDtfim'hllluod the . of that lentury Club and their gentlemen f1 lends last evening. at her borne to hitch street NorwalkI'x Games lluyes'. " . 1110111 oujoycd and rol’rpsbmouts starved. OTHER LOCAL NEW! ON PAGE 8. or ~93: Mrs. .1. C Davis. of Silvermtne. is quite 111. 1 ‘ .. 1 Miss Elizabcth chd. of New 0.1- ‘ noun. has been visiting in N01 wulk . p...— . “~11...— 'r'wi'l‘urkoys. chitikons and home dross od poultry at Ieusonuhlc prions at Jn~ IIIil1é Bc1u1ubfs Murke1;. ‘ Wont-tum Charles F 'l‘Ilstram of Norwalk, ls ahl‘c' to be out after his recent illness. Mrs. Frank 0. Becker, of Washing- ton ‘street. is the guest of her mother Mrs. Grape in New Canaan «The best Flaunelctte and Percale Wrappers to be found for 98c ca. is at. 111. S. Smith & Co. . _......._.... The solectmen have. appointed Sam- ueitO. lrcland a constablo of the Town of Nor-walk. the appointment taking place from November 3d. Mr. Ireland has filed his bond. ‘(lertaiu' Dcmocruts in New Haven am now discussing .luIlgc Bronson as a pIobable candidate for mayor next spring. 'l‘licy sav that ho is tho. most available candidatc as ho IIaIrlcd thc city as a candidate for govcrnm by 4,000 plurality. ~—-3 lbs Shoulder Stank. 25c. lor strI-cti. lit 'Wa- Judge John H. Light was at tho court housc. in llriIlgoport. ycstcrday and will prcsidc ovcr tho NilVI‘llllli‘l term of tho criminal (‘ourt of Common Pleas. which oocns ucxt 'l‘ucaday The term camc in 'l‘ucI-Iday. and was adjourned one wcck without doing any busiIII-ss. 'i‘lII-rc is a good sizcd dock at ——-Nativc Potatoes 7.r to bus, 20 c, pk F‘. D. Lawton & Co The membcrs of Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A. M, will Ilccidc tonight whether they will join in tho Bridge port parade on Monday. as 11 Council or unite-with sonic of tho Bridgoport Councils. rl‘hcrc nrc othcr matters to be settled and cvcry mambcr, whothcr going to Bridgeport or not. should make an extra cffort to attcuIl. -~-Spc.cial for Saturday at Smith's. O F. Chocolatc (b‘c-ams. 25c lb. 'Jumes Lockhart. axed thirty. single. lost his life in Greenwich. ycsterday. whllc fishing off it}. C. Bcnedlct‘s prop- ctty. He was sitting in the stern of the boat when stricken with an apoplcctlc fit and fellovrhonrd. lilscomanlon fit and fell overboard. Ills companion. John Martin pulled him out of thc wa- ter. but he died before brought ushorc. 'wBoys‘ long peak cups. Oli‘ricu's TIVcIIty~llvc mcmbcrs of Ulll‘d" 'l‘rlbo. ltcd Mon. camp down from South Norwalk last owning. and par ticipated in tho cxompllflcatlon of thr- AIlOption detzrcc on two polo l‘uccs. of Powahay Tribc. of this city. 'l‘hc dc time work was conductcd by the llnca 'l‘ribo team. A collation was scrch‘ afterwards. and spoccbcs mudc by his trict Deputy Miller. of South Norwulk and othoi's.—~-StnIIIIIfIIIl AIlvoI-ntI Thursday. -—Lean Fresh l-lam. llayns'. The third annual murtlug of the Con- necticut Stuio lchI-rutlou of WoIIII-II' 2. clubs opened in Ausoula. yesterday at tcrnoon. with tho prcsldcut. Mrs Thomas K. Noblc. of Norwalk. in thc chair. and Ilolcgatcs from thirty—two clubs present. 'l‘nc afternoon scssiou was given up principally to club rc- ports. From 4 to it a reception wu\ glvou thII IiIlcgutcs by llli’ locul c.lub and last owning thc fI-IlIiatiou and public. listonod In thrcc addrcsscs by loading womcu workorn. ’l‘hc busiucss session opcnod this morning in Derby. and tho clccllon of ofllI-cru will come curly in tho IIitI-ruoou. wilmhrollus and (Janos. J. SPENCER & CO.. The Juniors. 3 MAIN 8T., NORWALK. ”WASHINGTON 3T.. 80. NORWALK ...-.__.......4 You will find complete orucn DEPARTMENTS 0' Brion. " at both of our stores. with rooms us- ‘I mclolly 11111111 up for 111111 purpose. Bpoctsolcs and Iiyoglussos titted by tho Iliost lmprowd mcthods and. satisfac- don guaranteed it you re having . who with your cyan. if our glasses ' not suit. you If you urn subject to Impacting or have been fitted by .11 in at optlcluu. call and see us. Am m... . NATIONS PHILOF CHANGE. WW Th'cre is evidently more independ- once to the square inch in Connecticut 11 n pressure of the an mum-s inch of earth , II c thy sis ad points a one more 'for mu state. Now Haven Register. -v-——IIA- ‘ "Black, pear Alpines.0'13rien's. There was an unusually high tide in ' the Norwclk harbor today. The dock at Gregory's Point was submerged, and several small boats were washed way in shore, and pounded considerably. No serious damage was done to them. ~Ladlca’ high cut Storm Box Unit Boots. $3 and $3. 50 Glovcr' s tho place. This morning John \V. Wohlc. of Marshall stroct. rocolvod a latter from Dr John '1‘“. Kcnuody. formerly of South Norwalk. now ussisiunt surgeon On boardtho flagship of the Asiatic squadron. stationed at Pcklu. Dr Kennedy Iloscribcs in u my interest ing way the manners of the people the country. and writes of n fcw poI sonal experiences. He hopes .to ho or dcrod to Manila for the winter. as Pckin wintcrs are unusually severe. The doctor Is in good health. and does not expect to visit South Norwulk un» til his term of cullstmcnt—flu-co yearns—has expired. wiiudios should not forgot. the grout sale tomorrow and Monday. at ll Kricgcr & Co's. Walking Skirts $1.98; rainy day skirts. 1113c; Jackets $3.98; silk waists. $2.311; trimmod hats which is the most important part I11 this attic. for $3.98; boy‘s kucc pants 9c: mcn's Ilcrbys, Mic: umbrellas. 39c: fancy ribbons for the neck. ibc. worth 30c. (10 in and soc tlIc ucw storc or Washington strcct, whcthI-II you buy or not. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Anna Eva Fay. Anna Eva li‘uy I-ontluucd hcr mystl tying pcrl‘m'uiuucc at lloyt‘s 'l‘lII-IItIII» last night. Mcssrs. ira (lolc. Dr. Hunt lngton and (loorgo Curtis, of Norwalk actcd as a comnIIItcc from tho audI once to Iliscoch tlL lllilili‘ll uucnIic: by which the cabinet triI ks WN c I‘ur ricd out. Judging from thcir IcnIuI 1c and their facial cxprcssion. thcy acre .13 much puzzled as thoin scaled in tin body of the thontrc. Miss Fny's work in the mind reading part of thc pro- gram is truly inexplicable. Without npparcntly. any coaching. sbc. calls up uumcs of persons who huvo writtcr. queries on slips of papcr. and whicl' have not left lhcir hands. aftcr which illi' answm‘s thc \vrittcn IIucstlon. it through assistancc from tho goutlc man who pusscs among the audlcuI-II :uthcriugthc writtcu qucstiou slips and who occasionally has the slip in his hand. beforc rho auswcrs it. sun is ubic to answcr somc of tho qucstlous. what prompts hcr to call out Ihc t‘ull ililnli‘F of perfect stranscors in tho uudicncc'. 'l‘lII- musical spcciaitics lust cvcuinr were good. Miss F‘ay‘s cnuagI-Iucnt will coucludo with tomorrow night _. pori‘m‘mancc. A mutincc will bc givcn tomorrow tllii-‘I'IIOOIL Hearts of Oak. “Hearts of Oak” is one of James A l-lcrnc's most succcssful plays. As in most of Mr. Home's plays. the sccncs are laid upon thc Ncw England coast and the people. rcproscntcd arc flsh crmcu. sailors. and hardy villauors typos of character which arc always well drawn by this author. “Hearts of Oak" tells a simple story of lovo IIIIII soil-sacrifice in which two young peo pic. in Ol'iltil‘ not to cause pain to tuck friend and bcncfactor. rIIlu thoir own happiness. and in tho cud, bis too. ’11 thus and conIoIly are about equally mixed in the play. and u lino sconiI production is promised with cvcry at tcntion givcn to Ilctall. "Hearts of Oak" will be at Hoyt's. tonight. The Clarv Concert. in the church. Mr. Cheshire is tcrm cd thc “Apostle of the Harp." from his artistic association with unorcd music Tho. Iain M. (lounod. thc. grout compos or. said Mr. Choshirc was the only hurplst be over mot who possessed the devotional us Wcll as tho artistic tom- poramcnt. ncIcssaIy foI thc harp to train its position in tho church. whcrs It should cvor 110. Mr. (l‘hoshilc' 11 Sa- crcd ilurp ltocitul some low ycnrs ago III ilonry tho Sovonth's Chupol. Wont miustcr Abbcy. and his harp porform- uuccs in thc services with Dr. 'i‘ulc, at tho organ, which was nitondcd by Lady Augusta. llcan Stanley. tho llisbop oi Lincoln. and many othcr pcrsonu In note. was an historical burp wont."— London l'tcvlcw. Mr. Chcshlro nppcurs with tho (llary (ionccrt (iompuuy in tho concert :11. iloyt‘u, Monday night. The Parish Priest. 'l‘hc well known and popular lrlsll actor. lluniol Sully. uurroundcd by u cupnblc company. will pay till a Visit on Novombcr in an entirely now min. in which 1111- has boon appearing with most uucccss lll Now York and Boston Those who hnvu udmlrcd Mr Sully in his nonlnl. wholonoulod lrlsh I:.l1araotI-rl mulons will find no Iiuuso to rngrut his luviug usldo soculur gar- ments and usaumluu the hnhliumonts of tho l‘IIIlIIlI l' IIlIIst. llo In tho sumo lovable man still and his treatments poem to huvu zivon him a higher map on human affections. There is nothiuu to offend in the Parish Priest. ‘ it treats of thosc subjects nearest the heart tenderly; and withal ls pervaded by that delightful comedy of which mr. Sully is so great an exponent. \ ”Fresh Pork. 90. ill Wutor street. Thor-o is nothing pays honor in this business tbs diurnal tvatohfwmu. fir bound to pay you. buying ahanou were hatter. ”woo!!!” conditions. -— Fruity celery. .Ic rt. 1‘. 11. L. a Cu. ' loss later an. we can buy tho chroma you at a mammblo pm!!! THE GARMENT SELLING. With the first real Cold snap of winter you 11 need the new coat. Why not anticipate and choos now from those special lots. Ladies“ Flnc Melton Jackets, merccrn lzcd sateen lined, in black, tan on blue. at $3.98. Ladles’ Beaver Cloth Jackets, high storm collar. glorlu silk lined. $5.49. lrlsh Frieze Jackets. latest silk serge liuv Ladies“ stylc, high storm collar. ad. $6.49. Children‘s Coats. ion trimmcd. $2.98. A KID GLOVE CHANCE. .\'0 such about; our glovcs arc all madc from lll fincst sclccthl shins. stock as this ily. 'l‘hc Ci'lt‘lll'illlill OIIlIaIIs thc ucw shudcs. at I.l(‘. “’l‘be Hislop“ Gloves. Wc are puir. lmportcrs of mi glove. which is cxtcuulvcly sold in all liucst luarantccd a pcrt'cct puir. lmprcy thrccbuttou fushionublo shades. thc liislop stores. Made from aclcclcd skins. lit. IIlvcry pair wurruntcd. at 93c. Ladics‘ Sucdc Glm’cs. All llic SH!) pair. WARM WlNTER UNDER- WEAR. 'l'lllli‘ for it now. provc lit 11111 that uIIIIII-_\ for llll IlIII'uciil‘ this shop as anywhcrc. a littlc bcltct‘. l’crhap Ladics‘ Jcrscy Roped lI‘ch‘cc Linc-d Shirts and Pants. 25c. Ludlcs' ilcavy QuailIy .lcrscy ltihbcd Vests and Pants. Shirts long or shor slccvcs, doc. Ladics' li‘orcst Mills. wlIitc or natural Wool Vcsts and Pants. 75c. Men‘s chvy li‘ch-‘ccu Hood and Drchrs. shirts single or brcustcd. iiic. Shirt Iloubi Mcn's Cuiucl's ”air or Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 75c. Mcu’s Allswool Shirts and Drawers. supcrior quality. putcut scams. itiic. GOOD STOCKING NEWS (Ir ucxvs about R'Oilill stockings. l'IitlIcr rcads rig l.II rough cloth with plain cloth sailor collars. braid qul but< iIcrc- no jobby ill—fitting trash; 'l'bcy fit por- t'ccily, and lbcy wcat‘ satisfactor two-clasp Kid (llovcs. silk slitI-lIIIIl bucks. in all two-clasp (llncc Kid 'l'lliul; “II can can be as \VI-ll spI-ut lil lil\' \illl ll) ill pawn; 11nd In paying us It Never a Season known when the Caused chiefly by Makers and makers‘agonts I'm most anxious to 5111!. must sell. or (aka animal-mans We're on tho lookout for the but when Then two pa,» '1: along to f. for the handling. . 'buy liberally from those offerings, they re price piucbcd. c Seamless Half Hose. 121160 pair. colors, 25c. pair. (1 stamless. 15c. pair. Ladies’ Black Extra Heavy Fleeced. or. 25c. pair. Children‘s l-leuvy. liosc, pair. Boys Extra Quality Hose. nbsolutley stainless 170. pulr.3 pairs for hilc. Ribbed HOUSEKEEPING SPECIALS. __._ From the Ilmucstic (l for worth. thcm lowcr priccd than usual. Ilcsircd yard. 12!- inch lllcachcd Damask. 75c ymaId Iifix‘ iii Blcachcd Pillow Cnscs. III-In. ul. lL’Vzc. cach. 511x216 l-lcuIstliI-hcd East’s. 1:”Ic. caIIlI. 45c. lIcuvy \vcighl. good quality. fiiic. lv‘ull sizrd (‘I'oIIlII-t choicc patterns, illlc. ING. .\'I1 stamp of 5111c or fashion tam) s in tbcir makIup I \ (ill bu) blank is in lltcm. 'lI‘_\.¢hcsc. llluukcts. colored borders. 49c. pair. liluukcts. Xilc. pair. ll--l Whitc. illunkcts. rcd. $1.49 pair. ll-~l WlIitc. dis. rod. bluc and ycllow borders. llull'. ll—It Whltc liluukcts, rcd. $21.75 pair. llcuvy wright. ilcavy Wool "Rosc \‘allcy“ \ rich colorcd borders. $4.98 pair. FLANNELETTE , NIGHT ROBES. Good. warm \vintcr Ircur " lllill')‘ cotton sorts. Ladics‘ lI‘lIInuclcttc Night, foutbcrstitch braid trlmmcd. 59c. fancy stripes. 79c. Ladlcs Stripc Flannclcttc trimmcd slccvcs. yoko and collar. 98c. Ludics' l’lnlII. Colored or trimmed. SL311. oll4 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. We have advocated lugh grade grain for years as being the most economical and satis- factorv. and we have educating our trade this line. to one grade. but is been quite successful in to the use oi the best in Our stock is not. however. limItcd the most extensive and varied oi any store in this s'echon. Buy Oats that's ch: 1 um ncur lcltor-box or tclcphonc. an. MANUEL T. HATCH. lust In for as tho nourcst Jackson 5 Studio 1:; 111511.111in run sswurr STYLES IN .;. Photographic Portraiture. .;. ornasrnns srr'rmcs SHOULD now BE MADE Ono-its Nor-walk Hotel. J ackson’a Studio. 53 Will an. Norwllk, Ct. . Mr. Yerkes. candidate tor . beaten. it was done by unfair uteunu. . to 5.0110 and tho Ropuhllcl'tns pinnlnB Estimated That II qu sxmd 4110.000 Men’s Camcl's Hair or Natural Wool Men's Best Quality Australian Wool Seamless Half Hose. in black and plain Ladies' Black Seamless Fleece Lined Hose. spliced heel and toe. guaranteed Seamless Hose. prime quality. font col~ School spliced kucc special at 12%0. ~sd on the receipt of about 400 talc lionvy Ribbchi and linen stocks \vc choosc those for you. You'll fillil them all that can be You'll find . 56 inch Blcnfhcd 'l‘ublc Damask. 29c. All-Linen Table 2 inch [llcuclIr-Il Pillow T'inbt lilcachcd Shoots, 3 inch 11cm, at Slx90 lilcuchcd Hmuslllchod Shoots. licd Spreads. BLANKET WEATHER COM- 'l'lIcrc's llil liltl about blnulccis. cts for tho plain. lmncsl value that 104 \\'l1itc and (troy Canton Flannel lit—4 Wblto or Grey Canton li‘lunncl lino grade. Filled bins and pink bordcrs, Sh pcr cont. Wool illnnk- 2.49 All-Wool bluc and pink borders. 12-4 lI‘iuc California Wool Blankcts. this. s and costing lli'l nIIII‘c than thc (li‘il‘ Gowns. Lndlcs' li‘luuuclcttc Night Gowns in Night Gowns, lacc and fcuthcrstltched braid Striped lI‘lunnclcttc Night Gowns. satin ribbon ‘ 0 non season . _ ly failing. u k! on summed up as follows: stats claimed the election of the wt: ticket: tho Republicahu «11th T1113, few party leaders still in the city so to alter their 11111111.. “Dom moi? ‘ Ira , crate placing Be'chham' a plurality close their faith on the ofllclal count. which dioxins in each county today. This or- 11121111 count the Republicans assert. will bring to tho tIont hundreds of pal lots not yut ropmtcd. 'l‘ho unreported rota of Cascy county. which is prac- tlcally Ioucch-Il to the Republicans, and one misting precinct in Metcau county. claimed by the Republicans by 63 plurality. are expected today, but will pIIobany have Immaterial effect on the result. 1......” THE PROHIBITION VOTE. m in the United states. CHICAGO. November 9-Bcsldes McKinley and Bryan there were five other men in th'e field with aspirations to the ofiice of president of the United States. In Chicago. Eugene V. Debs, as head of the Social Democratic tIck- et. led the other minor candidates by a total vote off) .022 John G. Woolloy. the Prohibition candidate. came sec- end with a vote of 3.335. At tho National Prohibition head- quarters it was estimated last night that the total vote 'in the nation would excood 400,000. This estimate was has grams roceivod from 28 states. This is Inoro than three times tho vote cast for hovering in 1896. Mr. Woolley anticipates a vote up proaching five hundred thousand, has- lng his claims upon the country pro- clncts which are yet to report. indi- una. Ohio. Michigan. New York and Pennsylvania are thought to have poll- ed u Prohibition vote fully four times as large as in 1896. Illinois is estimat- ed at nearly three times thc vote or 1896. or 27,000. ”—u BRYAN’S MAJORITY IN IDAHO. BOISE. lIlaho, November 9———0ut oi probably 50,001) votes cast in thc stats. 44,340 have been heard from on prcsldcnt. The figures stand: Bryan. 22 713; McKinley, 21.581. Bryan‘s ma lorlty. 1.17". The legislature stands twoniyvolght Republicans to forty-two i'usionists. 'l‘iIcrc arc scvcrai seats in doubt. but thc iuslonists will havc :I largo majority uftcr those arc sctllcd 'l‘lIc fusioa state tickct will bavc scv crai hundrcd morn majority than thI. natioual tlckct. THE VOTE IN WASHINGTON. PORTLAND. Orcgon. Novcmbcr 9—— Ilascd on rcturus from four-fifths of thc total vote of Washington. McKinlI-y has a plurality of 11.301. ~--~lI‘rI-.»‘l1 corncIl liocks, Sc lll. llIIyIIs .l—_. _-_ HEAVY FIGHTING. Boers Defeated. With a Loss of Twen. ty-three Men Killed. liO'l‘liAVlLl E. November T—u'l‘bcrc has bccn hcavy fighting since Nov cm ber ii. Icsultlng in tho defeat of tho Boers. who lost twcnty-thrcc killed thirty woundcd and 100 tnkcn prison ol‘s. chcn of their guns also wcrc capturcd. 'l‘ho l‘lrltisb .lost three officers and four mcu lrlllcd. LONDON. Novcmbcr 9-1.0rd Rob orts, tclcgrnphlnc from Johannesburg undcr I‘iutc of Novcmbor ti, gives de- tails of the defeat of the Doors. in up cnyugcmcnt thrcc Iniics south of Bothuvllicdn which twcnty—thrcc of tho cncmy wcrc.1kllchl. thirty wouudcd and it") taken prlsoucrsI while scvcn anus wcro capturcd by the British 'l‘hc British lost thrcc officers and thrcc men. Lord ltobcrts says in the dcsputch: "Coloucl chnllais was heavily on caged for five hours with 1.000 Boers Knox rciuforccd him, and complctcly IlI-l'cutcd thc llocrs. lleWot and Stcyn. with tho Boers. left in grcai basic. and wore pursucd some miles to the southeast. 'l‘hc enemy broke up into small parties. Legallais was among the killcd. Sioyn's secretary i)cVillinrs. was wounded and cap- turcd." Lord Roberts also reports a numbor of small affairs, thc most important of which was an cngauomcut fought No- vcmlmr 11, by Smith-Dorrien. south of l')alIIIanuthu. which resulted in the Boers being driven to tho cast of the Komutt ltlver. SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE. GENEVA. N. Y., November 9-Ji‘bc first snow storm of the season is pre vaillng hero. The snow had been full- 1111; since curly morning. but melts rup- y MALONE. N. Y.. November S—Fol- lowing the heavy rainstorm of 'l‘hurs- day. snow began falling here and con- tiuuos unabatod. . A telephone mos- sugc from the Adirondacks reports four inches of snow and good pronpocts for door hunting in the closing days of the (lLENS FALLS, N. Y., November 9—— 1\ heavy snow storm is now raging in this pinch. 'l‘lIo thormomctcr is rapid “A VICTORY FOR MONROEISM." ST. PETERSBURG, November it» Continuing the comments on tho rc~ cont election in tho imltod Status. tho Vlodomostti says it rogsrds tho rc- IIlIectlon of President McKinley as “11 victory for Monmolum above all." it adds: “Perhaps the time will come for tho European powers to declare 011cc and for all that thorn in only one international family. and only one in tornntlonul law, and that if the Unitod Stains wishes to bo ll. member she must renounce her fantastic theories." STEAMER OLGA STILL AGROUND. SAN FRANCISCO. November 9,. Thu Austrian stonmor Olga. which want uslmru nIIIIII tho (1le liounc. last night. will still aground today and mar- inara familiar with the coast express tlIII opinion that tho vessel will more a total loss. COMSTOCK. WATKINS A DOW AND .‘l'. R Wl‘l‘T. sell the paint that wears twice as long no load and all—Devon lead and may. - The Denise which they could feel sure would it. ' But they can ’twno ouc can. has two pairs of culls. Willis H. 48 AND 50 ‘WALL STREET, warranted. l'iy industry wc thrive. IIIcuIbcrs of society. guild thing. when you scc it cntIlI substantial tokcns of his r‘cgaIIls. iortuuc with tho public it mcnus Ilchl. as witnesscd bclou: Jones'a Flour, per bag, 18 lbs. Gran. Sugar (when pur- chased with other goods) Fmest Tub Butter in fact. not so-called, 25c lb. Finest Prints (Clover Hill) 270 lb. Cheese, this sale, 15c. mild or sharp. Excellent Eggs. 22c (10:. Shoulders. finest, Java Coiiee. this time. Maracaibo Coffee. this time. Potatoes. good, all rlght. Sweet Potatoes, Apples. 1 2 Guns Finest Red Salmon. Milk (can) do 8c ' l.ct us lI.I\ c your orIlcr carly. EyeExpense Cur Fare to Now York and return. $1.110. Eyes tcstcd. 3:1 to $5. Louscs and frumcs, $21 to $10. Result—loo much cxpcnso; or. Cur Faro to Bridgeport and return. filo. Eyes tested; 3:1 to 85. Lenses and frames. 88 to 38 Result-not much better; or. Elevator near Railroad Wharf. Telephone 49-3. on at their homes evenings, if we zinc. gIoImd by machinery. would not: hesitate a moment in doing so Vi c sell the “Lion Brand” shirts. ~11 pcrfcct fitting, worthy In every scam shirt worth fifty cents more—~21 little fancict made than thc "profil; for its ' t 11 Now, take lilo, shirts as an exam? 1 of this shirt hays tilt} making the vary ‘1) by anyone anywhcr made shirts for so man every little III and out 'Not only that, b ‘ far the most onlerp makers In the Unit d If they could 1101551ny sell a shirt for less tl give entire satisfactltfl it would pay A very good one $1. 51) bu OUR “LION BRAND” DRESS SHIRT AT $1.011 ALL. ”Lion Brand" Collars and Calls In tho ucwest shapes Sede 'Clothler and Fur-nicks: NORVIpILK c" Agent Staten island Dye House. 86 Washington Street, South Norwaik. AT THE ModeIGrocer‘ Saturday. November 10111 and Monday. lluenbdliill. We cxpcct to be busy. useful. help‘fu llcrc arc sonic good trades if you know no. 'l'hc 2'1Il\anIc agent of 'l’DSj pcIiIv ar'IIIICIl at thc \loIlcl (Iroccrx \\cIlIIcsIla\ 7th. inst, and fl \\'c want to share our lllOllL‘\ ll) \i)ll lll \V'Ol'd and' ill 57c Model Baking Powder, this timo, New Prunes. ' $1.00 10 cakes Armour’s Soap, . Zoo Soap. wrapped White 80': 5c goods. 3c' . TPlgr. an Smoked Beef. this time, 3 boxes Oatmeal, 5 lb. box Hominy, 9c lb. Pkg. Gelatlne, 30c Ib.l Pkg. Coooanut, 20c 1b. Pkg. Corn Starch, 70c bu. Grandma' n Pancake Flour. 11c 18c pk Jams in glass. Honey in glass, . Instantaneous Custard, New Crop New Orleans IMol'uub. 4c 1513; 20: est goods. 1 Mid ltclp cugaged. MCKIHI‘I" icy Iigars on draught to our fricuds without regard to race, Colo rcligion or prc\ ions condition of politlIs. Kindly vours.tl1c public' 1: faithful servant t. ash prices IL: Hay. Strait. 61111er Quality, Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Guurmtdoi Storehouses: Water St. Sou th Norwalk; Smith 8t.,N Store and Chloe, 137 Washington St. 111%" I 1 Gentlemen who are out of town during the day. will be are requested to do Io.
Norwalk Chronicler