A.”
‘ “filo ”$.25;
aw! .
" fig Paste.
‘ Homemade
o‘i'nan Loclu. new: on PAGE 3.
Arthur Chitthn,.;.of, hibw.«.lliorltp has
been visiting'rliis parents ' ,iitiorvslk-
.WM “
1 Singlng‘Soclety will be held tomorrow
afternoonuat 3 o'clocknin Arlen Hall.
. rii'i'f‘r‘fi'rfi'” v .
A special meeting of the Robert Em-
mettclub will be. held ,Sunday, at, 3
, p. m.‘,ln PrF. Slattery‘s’ barber‘tshop.
__-—_....__.—_
filimhrcllns. and licence. C'Brien.
”firm—n-
‘ The South Norwalk Republican ting
‘ .andg‘itsaccbmpanying lettering was re-
J‘move‘d yesterday afternoon; 'to pre-
. vent ttsbeingtorn down by the wind.
, ‘ The funeral of the late Robert Guth-
'. rie will be held from the ,Silvermlne M.
’ P. Church. at 1 o’clock. Sunday after;
- noon. Rev. C. M. Seileck will ofilciate.
The Bridgeport parade. Monday, ‘wiil
consist of eighteen divisions. The fire
department division is the tenth, and
. , will include the Norwnlk,‘ South Nor-
wallyend East Norwalk departments.
it will be in command of M. H. Rogers.
—Lean Fresh Ham. Hayes‘.
Ben Bechtel was coming down Main
street, Norwalk, yesterday morning,
during the‘gulphwhen a gust of wind
took his umbrella out ofyhis hands and
'sent it sailing 'up on the roof of Rav~
monti & Sons‘ furniture store. Ben has
not seen the umbrella since.
Hartford coal dealers have reduced
the price officoal to $6.50 a ton. it is
expected that the price will remain at.
these figures during the winter. There
is not much coal on hand at present
but the dealers expect supply next
month. Hardly any coal has been re
cclved. since the retrike ended.
' The funeral of Thomas Mcllhoncy
was held from St. Mary's Church, this
morning. Hope Hose Company attend~
ed in a body. The South Norwelk
Drum Corps played sacred music 3n
the way to -the"gr'av'e. The fire alarm
tolled the age of the deceased, as the
funeral cortegc was on the way to the
grave.
.__..._-———-
in
”The best Flannclette and Pei'Cilll‘
Wrappers to be. found for 98c ca., is
at M. S. Smith & Co.
The usual prayer and praise servicc
will be held in the, Epworth parlor oi
the Norwalk iMcthodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock. Chauncy M. .Brundagc will
lead the meeting. As the church is on
the eve of a spiritual campaign, it is
hoped that the room may be filled and
that the good work may be commenced
tomorrow morning. Come and bring
your friends.
Sunday morning's sermon at tho
South Norwalk Methodist Church. Will
he on the theme. “A Marvelous i’rav
er." The cvening sermon. “What is
Hell? What is Heaven?" The so
prano in the church quartcttc, tomor~
row, will be lilies Katherine Harris
of New York city. There will he spec-
ial music at both services. including
solos by Miss Harris. All persons
without a regular church home will be
cordially welcome. A special invita-
tion is extended to men, both old and
young, to be present at the evening
service.
—-ankeys, chickens and home dress
ed poultry at reasonable prices at Ja-
cob Schanb‘s Market.
Wc cull the following from a report
in the Bridgeport Telegram of the an‘
nual meeting of the State choration
of Woman‘s Clubs in Armenia: “Mrs.
T. K. Noble, as president. makes an
ideal presiding officer. Tall and digni-
fied, dressed in elegant black with
white gloves and wearing upon her
waist several badges, among which
was noted the ii. A. R.. the Martha
Washington Society; and the Federa-
tion. general and state. she conducted
the exercises in a manner 'worthy her
position." ,
,‘1. scenes“: c6.
The Jewelers”-
I 3 MMN an, NORWALK.
oewrxsnmeron an, 80.NORWALK
You will find bompidto
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
n notice or trade ,b‘deh fitted by an in
‘ , ‘ topiicianhcallgnii see us.
i, has aphrblten arm
, up is being played at the Winnlpauk
a 1‘ tlon dinner, last evening. at hich’s
I'Thd‘INorwuik Water Board met this
. f" Fred‘Whipple,‘of Philadelphia, was xi
”guest of some of the'boys of Pioneer
rRebbblitihn victory ‘ were badly ripped
4 ;and;torn by yesterday's gale.
‘iThe monthly meeting of the Arion - W -
‘ from one‘sbore to the other.
0"
of Hermetic
.. , . dial. a
solemn ,ll’ Remit. tor
Miss
Haven. .
P..—
Fredcrlck Addie. of Broad River.
,fi spurred by p‘jfall
“l.
dil’vlbjbtnhja. ,, ,. .
The golf tourney for the pre
sident's
. moron. ,
. .w-She‘llmnn Command , ,
mar postponed from November 15 to
Thursday, 16th. Tickets we.
.5 party of Norwaikers enjoyed an
nbnr‘i‘stamtord.
mud—m
s ore‘ csort.’
morning, and discussed the proposed
repairs. to the Grupe dam.
truck house, Thursday night.
”M
Several flags flying in honor of the
The upper portion of Nor-walk har-
bor was practically dry, this morning,
and there was no difficulty in walking
-._...
r—«Afew odd square Blankets for $2;
worth $3. McNerny, Donovan B'dfg.
n...—
The Mortz band, of Porthhester,
engaged for the Bridgeport parade,
will. it is said. throne of the best bands
in the line. '
Members of Pioneer Hook & Ladder
Company who will be able to partici-
pate in Monday's parade will kindly
turn in their uniforms at the truck
house, Sunday morning.
A delegation from Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company called upon E. E.
Scarlets, at the home of his mother in
Monroe street, the other evening. Mr.
Searles is laid up with a broken leg.
Arrangements are progressing satis
factoriiy for the Republican jolliiicn
tion, at Norwaik, Wednesday evening
it promises to be‘one of the bigges.
nights Norwalk has seen in some time.
——
Water Commissioners Stout and flan—
iord drove to Slivermine, Wednesday.
and looked over the Grupc dam. Mr.
Hnnford is of the opinion that it will
not be advisable to make repairs be-
fore spring.
v“—
»-»“Know Thyself." or the science or
Palmistry. compared with Phrcnologv
and Physlognoniy, by Mrs. David Mas
on. Hoyt‘s Theatre. Monday night. No
rember 26. Benefit of Y. M. C. A.
Judge Thaycr, in the Superior Court
has assigned the case of The Fuirileld
County National bank VS. Noah Wood
for Wednesday; The W. H. SWecny
Manufacturing Company. vs. Hnnlon
Bros, for Thursday.
Miss Masiuc Petersen. formerly of
South Norwalk. and lrcr Christensen
of Bridgeport, are to be married. Nov
ember 14. The wedding will take
place at the homo of her sietcr, Mrs
Matthew filing. of Hamilton avcuuc.
"Jack" Beatly. grandson of .i. T
[-‘rowitt. celebrated the ninth annivcr
envy of his birthday. yesterday. at his
home in Courtland place. There was
a birthday cake, with a ring in it. and
lots of amusement for the little folks.
A memorial tablet to the founders
of Yale university, will bc unveiled on
tho green. at Brnni‘ord, this afternoon
by the Society of Colonial Dnmcs
President Hadley, of Yale. will deliver
a brief address in the library building,
——Dr. Roscn. eye and our specialist.
beginning ncxt week. will hereafter be
at the Mahackcmo Hotcl, every Tucs-
rlay and Friday. from i to 5 p. in.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. 0. ii. A. M.
met last night and votcd to be more
rented by a delegation of its members
in the centennial parade. in Bridge
port. next Monday. going in a body
with the members of Uncas Council.
of Bridgeport.
taking a rest. and will not be home uri-
til about. December 1. He has been
Elizabeth Taylor, of Main ..
street. .Norwalk. is visiting in New
entertains» ‘
which the No‘rwnlk fire department has '
George P. Mchan. governor-clcct. is
r
"on?! swirls!!!”
,Is sinners paniy‘eu‘.
New
«If. man
we can buy the cheapest.
THE GARM‘ENT'SELLING. ,
With the first real cold snap of
winterxyou’ll need the new coat.
‘Why not'antibipate and choose
now from these special lots.
Ladies' Fine Melton Jackets, merccr~
lZed sate‘cn lined, in black, tan and
blue, “$8.98. .
Ladics’ Beaver Cloth Jackets, high
storm collar, gloria silk lined, $5.49.
Ludies’ lrish Frieze Jackets. latest
style. high storm collar, silk serge lin-
ed, $6.49.
Children’s Goats. rough cloth with
plain cloth sailor collars, braid and blit-
ton trlmmed, $2.98.
A KID GLOVE CHANCE.
No such Stock as this here-
about: no johby ill—fitting trash;
our gloves are all made from the
finest sclcctcd skins. They fit per-
iccily, and they [wear satisfactor-
ily. r
Orleans two-clasp
ielebrntcd
Kid Gloves. silk stitched backs. in all
the now shades. at lac. pair.
The
“The i-lislop" two-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves. We are 'inipOrters of this
glove, which is extensively sold in all
the fusion stores. Made from finest
sciccted skins. Guaranteed 8 perfect
lit. Every pair warranted, at 98c. pair.
Ladies‘ Suede Duprcy thrcc-lnlttm
Gloves. All the fashionable shades.
$1.49 pair.
WARM WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
Timc for it now.
prove to you that moncy i'or un~
dcrwcar can be as well spent in
this shop as anywhere. ’l’crhaps
a liiilc bcilcr.
Lndies' Jersey Rmbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Pants, 25c.
Ladies‘ Heavy Quality Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants. Shirts long orshorl
sleeves, illc. ’
Lndlcs‘ Forest Mills, white or natural
Wool Vests and Pants. 75c.
Men‘s Heavy li‘leeccu
'i‘liink or can
brcustcd. 49c.
Shirts and Drawers. 75c.
superior quality, patent scams, 98c.
GOOD STOCKING NEWS
01' ucws about good sim‘king‘s
[Than )3 untitled pave berth In [this WWW“ than
a. It pays; n; and lowering us if
buying chances were better. . ,
auditions.“ Mahdi" and; pooling! ’ ear-rm are
"wars-"on“ (lie lookohr (or the but“ Whore
INN“ a revocable pro!!! for the handling.
Lined Shirts
and Drawers, shirts single or double
Men's Cumcl‘s llnir or Natural Wool
Men‘s All—wool Shirts and Drawers.
e"
r a mmmwn when m
Bound ohlofly by
all. or 114'le amount-man;
Then iwa pops fit along to
buy liberally from these offerings,
tlicy'rc price pinched.
Men‘s Camel’s Hair or Natural Wool
Seamless Halt Hose, 12w: pair.
Men’s Best, Quality Australian Wool
Seamless Half Horse. in black and plain
colors, 25c. pair. ,,
.; Ladies' BiackSeamless Fleece Lined
Hose. spliced heel and toe, guaranteed
stainless. lbc. ,pulr. .1.
'1.adles' Black Extra Heavy Fleeced,
Seamless Hose, prime quality, fast coi~
or. title. pair. .
Children’s Heavy Ribbed School
Horse, spliced knee, Special at 121/60-
pn r. .
Boys’ Extra Quality Heavy Ribbed
Hose, absoluticy stainless. 17c. pair, 3
pairs for 50c. "
HOUSEKEEPING SPECIALS.
——-—dm
From the domestic and linen
stocks we choose these for you.
You’ll find them all that can bc
dcsircd for worth. You'll find
iii-chi lowcr priccd than usual.
56 inch Bleached Tobie Damask, 29c.
yard.
72-inch Bleached All-Linen
Damask, The yard.
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 2 inch
hem. at 1295c. each.
50x36 chistitched Bleached Pillow
Cases. 15c. each.
4 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 3 inch hem, at
5c.
81x90 Bleached Hemetitcbed Sheets,
licavy weight. good quality, 53c.
Full seized Crochet Bed Spreads.
choice patterns. 98c.
“—9-...“
Table
BLANKET WEATHER COM-
ING.
.__......
’l‘licrc's no iud‘niiout blankets.
No stamp of stylg Q} fashion fancy
in their mnk‘cup. rim buy blank-
cis for the plain, honest value that
is in them. 'i‘ry'iiliesc.
10-4 White and Grey Canton Flannel
Blankets, colored borders. 49c. pair.
10-4 White'r‘or Grey Canton Flannel
lilankcts, heavy wright, flue grade,
89c. pair.
11-4 While. Heavy Wool Filled
Blankets, red. blue and pink borders.
$1.49 pair.
11-4 White, 85 per cent. Wool Blank-
ets. red. blue and yellow borders. $2.49
pair.
11-4 White "Rosc Valley" All-Wool
illunkcte, red. blue. and pink borders,
$21.75 pnir. -
12-! Fine California \Vool Blankets,
rich colored borders. $4.98 pair.
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT ROBES.
(loud. \varni winicr \vcai' this.
and costing no more than the ord-
inary cotton sorts.
Ladles‘ Flannclette Night Gowns,
. i'culhcrstitch braid trimmed, 59c.
Ladies‘ ii‘lanuelette Night Gowns in
fancy stripes, 79c.
Ladies I Siripc Flannelctte Night
Gowns. lllt'l‘ and fcaihcrstitched braid
trimmed sleeves. yokc and collar, 98c.
Lndies' Plain. (lolorcd or Striped
Flannelcttc Night Gowns. satin ribbon
liitlicr roads right. My you it
, half-wittcd young man. was arrested
at botlroi our stores, with rooms can
, "peciaily fitted up for that purpose. .
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and satisfac-
tion.suarnnteerl.,,.-if you are having
’i; bio with your.oyos, if your glasses
not suit you.gif you are nubiect‘to
speaking for some weeks with his ,
throat in a very bad condition and the
speaking has helped his candidacy, but
not done the throat any good. He
needs now. rest and change. and is go-
ing to‘ get it.
The Supreme Court of Errors iln-'
lshed its term in Bridgeport, shortly
before '11 o'clock. yesterday morning.
and adjourned sine die. Two Fairficld
county cases were not ready for this
term. They wore Charles M. Arthur
vs. The Norileld ionuregatlonui
Church, and F. Howard Hull vn. Aure-
lius Steward, both rappeala by the
plaintiffs.
educating our trade
this line.
to one grade. but is
varied oi any store in
Buy Oats that's clc
A large barn. together with several
slicds. and a quantity of hay and straw
at tho snmmcr rqsldcncc in Madison,
of Ericsson 1“, Bushnell. the singer
was fired by incehdinrlcs. chnosduvfl
evening. and burnod to the ground
The loss was about. $1.200. and the In.
surnuce in $1,000. Fred Willard. .‘r
letter-box or telephone.
0
on suspicion.
m»...— h...—
»lioys' long pcak cups. OB'rion's. “ " ”‘ “ " "
Through the generosity of Mrs. JBGkSD
Susnn‘ Shove. Woodbury will soon
have one of the finest observation tow-
orain the stain. It is situated on tho ,
Orenaug Heights. and the top of tho
tower will be 500 feet above the level
of Doodbury street, which is, itself
'many feet above sea level. it is be-
lieved that bong island. New Haven.
. Hartford andthe bitchneld Hillawlll
be. plainly discernible through the
I
C
.I
. gal, 1W ,- “V’-
' “NATIONS FR“ CF OHA‘RQ!
glass from the tower.
I
r
‘We have advocated high grade grain for
years as being the most economical and satis—
factorv, and we have been quite successful in
Our stock is not, however. limited
1 am near-alum. as far on the nearost
. 11’: Studio
IS DIS‘PLAYING‘THE Nswnsr STYLES IN
Photographic Portraiture. -:. ,
CHRISTMAS srrrmss SHOULD now BE MADE
limit: «a... .Jack'eorl’a Studio,
l trimmed. $1.39.
114 WASHlNGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
to the use of the best in
the most extensive and
this section.
an.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
l
-_. ”M..- .. ..
.._. 153 Wall .81.,
day.
Monday.
The classes in Frenchland cam .
will meet at the Central Club, Mon.
ma.- ‘, ..
rum u will play the Weirciiesm ,
County ‘Wheslmen. two weeks from ‘
A cash contribution ‘of $250 is beinz“
raised for the Norwalk Republican job
lillcation, next Wednesday night. ‘ ,
There will be living pictures at the
Central, Club, Tuesday.- at an. up. 011:.
der the direction of Mrs. G. W. Cram.
The insolvency proceedings in the
case of William‘osterbanke. will be
heard in the Norwulk Probate Court
Monday. ‘ . ‘
Mrs. Eliza Phillips, of Waterbury.
has been a guest at the residence of
Senator and Mrs. John H. Ferris, of
West street.
Miss Clara Smith. for the past year
a resident of Boston. Mass, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. S. W. Velsor, of Quin"
tnrd avenue.
nus—cw..—
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swartz, of
Haviland street, started today for
Poughkeepele, N. Y., where they will
be the guests of their daughter. Miss
Helen Sivurtz, a student at Vassar
College.
The entertainment committee of the
orwalk tire department met, last cv-
ening. at Hope Hose'quarters. Lunch-
eon will be. provided at. Pioneer truck
house. on Monday morning. before the
start is made for Bridgeport.
The Buffalo Bill Wild West Show
has arrived in Bridgeport. The show
ended the season at Memphis, Tenn..
where the event was celebrated by a
banquet to the men: The show on its
way to Bridgeport, dropped off many
men on the route, and only about 100
reached the city.’ The great army of
horses were left on farms in Pennsyl-
vania, for care during the winter. The
show was out twenty-eight weeks. and
gave two performances daily, travel-
ing 11,000 miles.
‘ Members of Lincoln Council. No. 4.
0. U. A. M., who attend the celebra-
tion in Bridgeport. on Monday. are re-
quested to go to the Council Chamber
of [These Council. No. 25. 105 State
street. as early us 11:30 o'clock, where
they will get their dinner, and be as-
signed a position with one of the local
councils. Committees will meet all
trains. to escort strangers to the hall.
Regalia (collar only). should be car-
ried. us the demand will probably be
greater than the supply. Parade will
start at 1 o‘clock sharp.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
-—--——
Hearts of Oak.
This beautiful drama was very finely
presented at Hoyt‘s Theatre. last
night to a line audience. So much has
been said in praiseof this play that
there is really nothing more to any.
The Clary Concert.
There will be a feast for lovers of
music at the Clary Q “concert. Miss
Clary will sing "Ah! Quel Giorno."
from Semiramidc. and “Spring Song."
from Samson and Delilah. Miss Schil-
lcr will play "Nocturne." by Chopin;
“Air de Ballet.“ by Mosztowski, and
Mr. Cheshire will he heard in narp
solos.
The Parish Priest.
"The Parish Priest" is said to be a
dramhtic gem of the first water. Like
the diamond. it sparkles, no matter
which way you look at it. it pleases
all those who care for comedy, with
situations in plenty for others who
delve deeper and care. for the dramatic
side. of life. it teaches men and wo-
men to be honorable and charitable
with each other; in fact. produces a
dramatic picture seldom equalled. Mr.
Sully. as Father Whalen, presents a
manly. unpretentious lrishman. with a
simple sincerity that is effective and
admirable. The Parish Priest will bc
seen at lloyt‘s, next Wednesday night.
TROLLEY LINE iN GREENWICVH.
Work Started at Byram River and
Proceeding Rapidly.
Work upon the trolley line of the
Greenwich Tramway Company. which
is to connect Stamford with Port Ches-
ter, thus completing a direct trollcy
route between New Haven and New
York. commenced Wednesday. at East
Port Chcster. A big force of laborers
were set at work that morning. Thcy
began operations in front of the WM
gnnd property in Mill street. and work-
ed east to the quarry district.
Half a mile of the line is now corn-
plcted. the rails being laid as fast as
the rondberl is graded. The work is to
be pushed along to the Greenwich b0"-
ough line as rapidly as possible. and
it is thought that this point will be
reached in about two weeks.
A new highway is to be laid out
through llyrum, in accordance with a
vote of the town at the town meeting
in October. and over this highway the
tracks will hc laid for a consirlcrublc
distance.
Some llttlc difficulty was cxperlcnr-i d
by the company when the route was
laid out throu the uiiarry district,
property owners lrcrc asking very high
prices for thclr land, but it. is said that
this obstacle has been overcome, and
that the company and property owncrs
have come to an amicable agreement
in the matter. When the line in coin"
plated to the borough line. property
owners in thr- borough along the pro-
posed route will be given an opportun-
ity to be heard.
it is not likely that there will be sur-
ious opposition to ‘the laying of the
tracks in the borough. an the people in
general are anxious for tho trolley.
From the. borough east, in Stamford,
the route is through private property
as for east as Cost-ob, but it is said
that the company has secured options
upon the property desired.
Now that the work has begun, it. will
,be pushed about] rapidly. and bofoio
next spring cars will be running ll"-
tween Port Chester and Stamford.
Wan—mu.-
There Are times when a charitable
heart can do more sood'than n chnri'
\ 'Norwnilt, Gt.
would not hesitate a moment in doing so. It w
——a perfect fitting, worthy in ev
Willis . H. Sellecz
Tlton&
8
members of society.
pcriiy arrived at the Model
substantial tokens of ins rcg‘ai‘ds.
fortune with ilic public.
dccd. as witnessed below:
Jones's Flour, per bag,
. in
Milli "ill will?
sell “at iii no
profit tablets-thaw!) ..
Now. take the In
shirts as an examp e.
making the veryrbest
,by anyone anywhere
made shirts for saline.
every little in and 'out’o ‘
ness is known byth‘cm,
Not only that, but. tit ‘
far the ainost cute. 'uip
makers in the Unite” *3 I
., if they could ‘
. ..__.,,. Q _ _, sell asbirt for e ha .
which they could feel sure. would give entire satisfactxd
ould‘pa'yi in:
it. But they’cnn’t—mo one can.
W e sell the “Lien Brand” shirts. 'A very good one“ it til i?
cry seam shirt. $1.50 buy,
than the dollar
\ is
worth fifty cents more—~a little fancier made
has two pairs of cuffs.
\
{25¢ " t “M. THEM ALL.
“Lion Brand” Collars and Cuffs in the newest shape
Clothier, and Furnigfiék; :
43 AND so WALL STREET, NO'kwgltx s it
Display of Trimmed Hats comprises ~tfli y
latest stvles at the lowest possible'pnce
Novelties m Outing Hats. ' .
A new and complete assortment.
Caps. . ' .. ..
Full line of Lord 8L Taylor's “Onyx" [finale
and Ladies’ “Oneita” Combination-Suites...
Best $l.00 Kid Glove to be had. 'Evér'y phi
warranted. . . " .
Agent Staten island Dye Hou
v
signal
se. ,
Prosperity S
AT THE
Saturday, iihember illilr and Monday, lioieiiiliir. iiitlr-
ly industry we tirrivc. \\'c expect to be busy, iisciul,u helpful.
llcrc arc some good trades. lf'youiknow ‘
catch on. The advance agéiitigf ms
(lroccry ‘\\/'crlncsda_y 7th. inst, an left“.
We .want to share'our good
to you in wood and
good thing. when you scc ii.
It means moucy
57c - Model Baking powder, this time,
, New Prunes. ‘» .C
$1.00 10 cakes Armour’a Soap,
Zoo Soap. wrapped WhitefSonp, -
5c goods. 3c; . A. 1' 7103‘" .
Smoked Beef, this time, 260
3 boxes Oatmeal,
18 the. Gran. Sugar (when pur-
chased with other goods)
Finest Tub' Butter in fact, not
so-calied, 25c lb.
Finest Prints (Clover Hill) 27c lb.
Cheese, this sale, 15c, mild or sharp.
Excellent Eggs. 22,-, dog, 5 lb. box Hominy, ., ibctztic g 4
Shoulders, finest, in lb. Pku. Gelatine. ‘Scfl; 10c! ll ».
Java Coffee, this time, 301: lb. Pkg. Cocqanut. , .5c; 10c g‘ .
Maracaibo Coffee, this time, 20c 1b..Pkg. cam Starch, 4c -.
70¢ bu,lGrandma's Pancake Flour. 9c
Potatoes. good, all right, . . .
5c: 10c good
l
at Potatoes. 18c k. Jams in glass, _
awe“ p Honey in glau, ‘ 59‘: too good. ..
PP 5‘ Instantaneous Custard. 50:11:16“
2 Cam: Finest fled Salmon, 25° New Crop New Orlenni Molum, lino"
Milk (can) So out goods, ‘ ”lilo on
Let us liarc your ordcr curly. Extra hclp engaged. McK'n:
icy cigars on draught to our friends. without regard to'r‘acc, Colo ,
rcligiou or prcvious condition of politics. Cash prices. . " ' ' “
'l\'iudl_v yours. the public's faithful servant,
EyeE
Cor Faro
Cur Pure
table hand.
LORm_ DIB,
xpense.
to New York and return, $1.80.
l'llyeu tester],
Lenses and frames, 83 to $10.
licsultwtoo much expense; or.
to Bridgeport and return. We.
Eyes touted.
Lenses and frames.
Result—mot much better; or,
Eyes tested, '
$3 to $5.
$3 to $5.
‘3 to ’8 With L Jackson, “Jew
Hay. Straw-fl Peal M
uality. Price, Delivery and Satisfaction Guaranteed. l
levetor near Railroad Wharf. ' ‘ ‘ ’
Storehouses: Water St., Sou tb Norweik; Smith Sti.’ N
Store and Office. :37 Washington St. ‘
Telephone 49-3.
Gentlemen who are out 0
on at their homes evenings, if we are requested to dome.
r
Raymondxv
Norawlk~No on? em.
Lenses and frames. $1.60toW i
GRADUATE omens;
' T"
GSWAlTereemii ‘
f town during the day. it
LE1
" Noiclid.
i.
.5-‘
Norwalk Chronicler