Fig Paste.
Home-made
Molasses Candy.
Home-made
Kisses. _
‘ Peanai brittle.
. min“ the”... swoon no: a.
Cashier H. 1’ P111 o. of Norwalk. Is
In New York today.
Williain ll.'lv‘l11herty, of
_avo1‘1ue.ls 011 the sick list.
I’roiipoct
Miss Pearl London, of West Main
street. to visItlng in (inllford.
w..—
choice Celery.
«Large he.
Haycs's.
root.
.. Miss Helen Quintard, of Main street.
Norwalk,‘ is visiting In New Jersey.
William 'iI‘. Kora is suffering from
rheumatism at his home in Hillside
Place.
James '1‘. Trainer. a former Norwalk
boy, is now an alderman-elect In
Bridgeport.
—-Speoiai for Saturday at Smith's.
Chocolate Nngatlnes. 25c per lb.
Mr: and Mrs. William A. Wheeler.
of‘Il-lavlland street ‘are visiting their
daughter in Hartford.
ThcI case of Martin Sullivan. charg-
ed with wife-beating, will come 111) III
the Town Court, Monday.
wlI‘avorite Flour. (30c. bag: $4.75 bbl.
F. l). Lawton & Co.
William Langley. of Wilton avenue
has been made yar-dmastcr at the
South Norwalk freight yard
Walter and Vera Bouton. of Brook--
lyn. formerly of Cranhury. are ill of
diphtheria in their new home.
—-Ladies‘ hats. not wool. at O‘Brion's
, “A“
Miss Hattie Fields. of New Canaan.
who was a guest of Arthur R. Malkln,
of Norwalk, has returnedhomc.
The Connecticut State Board of Agri
culture will hold its annual meeting in
New Haven December 12. 13 and 14.
--Ladies' Coats. Capos. Suits. Scour
ate Skirts and Dress Goods. at half
actual cost. M. S. Smith at Go.
Miss Rosalie Rogers and Miss llcr
tha Hoyt, of New Canaan. were guests
at the Earle residence. Wednesday eve
ning.
, William Donnelly. of Harbor avenue.
a soldier in the Philippines. has l‘i‘
turned home. his term of enlistment
having expired.
—Tlll0tson & Mills sell the best kII
gloves in the Norwnlks. and warrant
every pair. See. the new Mochns, III
$1.00.
The new uniforms for the W. (1.
Chase Military Institute. furnished
through (llothlcr Willis H. Scllcck. 11r-
I'Ived yesterday.
Thomas MchIIIan. janitor at the
Catholic Club. has a badly burned arm
119a minindcr of the fireworks incident
to the Republican Iollificatlon.
I—«Chickcus for wasting or bIIoll‘IIIIz.
JII‘LI. Ilaycs's
.a—x
Joseph Lawson. of Fulrvicw IIchIIIc
has secured a position in the Norwalk
Lock W01‘kl-i.H() was formerly with
the Yale & 'i‘ownc Company. In Stam-
ford.
Miss V. May Fallon who has been
staying with Mr. and Mrs J. A. IiIch
ardson, of West avenue. during tier
recent Illness, returned to her home 111
Spring street. Thursday.
~Men's and Iioys‘ (laps. O‘iirlcn's.
Dudley E. Hoyt. of Roton Hill. who is
a prominent member of the. summei
colony at Iiell Island. Is p1 cpaI 1m: to
build a walk 1le feet wide across the
abuth beach loading to Itoton Point.
The present Walk In In anything but
good r.epoir and the new walk will be
appreciated by the cottagers
If. SPENCER a Co.
The Jou'olon.
3 MAIN or. NORWALK.
otwaaI-Imoron 812. canonwam
You will find complete
‘OI’TICAL DEPARTMENTS.
at; both of our stores. with rooms o'c-
poolnlly fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most lmprovr-d methodaand satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
_ trauma with your eyes. it your glasses
do not suit you. If you are subject to
(impotent optlcian, call and see 1111.
1.... .c -
XAMINATIOND FREE OF CHARGE.
" Mrs. A.A
If you are having
headaches or have been titted by an ln-I
’ ancallops. 350. lit. at Hayes' II.
Edmund Zoloft has recovered from
I. more attack of gout . .
TIZIMI‘B. churies Osborn. of Arch street
1 Matting in New Haven.
.I,. I‘-
Willis Selleck, the Norwaik clothier
is in New Yor'k city today
W'm
4Knox and Younian dorbys. O'Brien
William P. Beers. Ihc Norwalk sta-
tio‘n‘er, la in New Yarn today
'.—~
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
.Raymond, Jr.. of Brooksido
Hubert Bishop. of Norwalk. has tale
en quarters at the Maliaokomo Hotel.
-——.lones's lI‘lonr, 60c. bag; $4. 75 obi.
F. I). Lawton & Co.
”~—
The classes In French and German
will meet at the Central Club. Mon-
day.
_——_-...
Mrs Edward Flynn and daughter.
; Mrs. C. A. Freeman, are visiting In
New Haven.
A number of Norwalk people saw
the Republican jubilee. at Stamford.
last evening.
m...——_
3 lb. Shoul. 8th.. 25c.
It Is over three months since the
Norwalk fire department has respond
ed to an alarm.
William .1. Foster. book-keeper foI
itnymond Brothers. is ill at his homt
III Reed street.
Charles Smalllng. of Norwalk. has
resigned his postltlon at the ’l‘row
bridge box factory.
10 Water St.
w-Prlme Rib Roast. 13%0-
street.
10 Water
There Is some discussion concern
ing the project of organizing 11 10ng
0t Elks, in Norwalk.
Rev. R. L. Sirecter will preach o
the West Norwalk llnlou chapel. at i
p. m., next Sunday.
Henry .I. McDerInott. of South Nor
walk. has returned home after spcno
Ing several days in Dunbnry.
w...
—~Legs Lamb, lip/g0... l-lnycs's.
Mrs. ClarenctI Osborn. of Art-I
street. will entertain the Monday A:
ternoon Club. November 21;.
Charles Dilworth has secured Ill
trace of his pet. bull dog. Phoenix
which he lost some days ago.
Today Is the last.day III which can
didutes in the rcccnt clcctlon have It
Illc returns of expenses. undcr thI ncII
lnw.
—Spcclal for Sat. and Mon. Boys
Ilocced underwear. zllc. CIIIldrcn'.
Ribbed Cotton ilosc, 10c pr. Woo
Hose at half price. M. S. Smith & Co
The fixtures have arrived for Ich
man E. Mulmo‘s cafe. on the Washing
ton street bridge. and are bclug plucei
III position.
The schooner Lottie and Allllll‘ is 11‘
itaymoud lirothers‘ wharf in Norwalk
dischaiging a cargo of brick for St
Maly's Home.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Scotlcld. 0
Brooklyn. who have bccn guests .I
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg. of Isaac
street. have returned home.
—lI‘rosh Hams. I212.
linycs's.
The soliciting board of the Norwulr
Hospital will meet at Lockwood‘s “ll”
Saturday. at (I p. m.. to complete 111
rungements for the hospital fair.
Mrs. W. H. ()lmstcud and Mrs. Hat
terson have closed their Union Purl
rcsidencc. and are boarding with Mr
and Mrs. William Olsen. for the wlntcr
A hitch III the working of the ucv
apparatus. at tho gas works. this morn
ing. affected the supply of gas tcmpor
nrlly. The troublc was remedied be
fore noon. however.
«Mllkmnld‘s Recreation. Monan
evening. Nov. Iil. lI‘Irst M. E. Church
So. Norwalk. Proceeds to be used fOI
Sunday School singing books aIII‘
Ulll‘llillllllS oIItcrtIIinmcnta.
Slil‘l‘lllllll CmIIInuIIdeI-y. ii. 0. (I. f".
last evening gavo II literary and musl
(‘lll cntcrtnhunont. Refreshments were
served. in point of attendance. as
well as enjoyment. the affair was a
decided 111100088.
lIuI-Iz. whose husband. a member of the
English army. was killed In the Boer
war. has arrived III New York. She
was met by Attorney John S. Seymour
and Frederick Seymour. brothers of
km late husband
~~- Tillotson & Mills handle full line
of ladies ‘ “Oneida" combination suits
several qunlltlos. In grey and white.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood.
marshal of the Republican parade. III
looking for the fellow who throw II can-
non firecracker under his horse. The
horse danced several jigs. but Mr.
Lockwood Is an old hand at the busi-
ness and the horse soon found he had
Ii maniac,
it has been reckoned by theI llnlted
States fish commission that the avail-
able oyster growing area of the Cheap
peaks In about 1,000 square miles and
that with proper cultivation this area
would be worth $100 an acre yearly.
Already these wonderful oyster beds
begin to show the results of reckless
gvcrllshlng and approaching exhaus-
on.
n.—
«Cari Schaub has the entire agency
of the town of Norwalk for the coin
hratod Old Joe Gideon Whiskey. $1 per
bottle. Equal to any 31. 50 whiskey In
the market. Ndne better for medial
Ital purposes: also the finest port and
sherry wines.
Mrs. Louis J. Seymour. of Johannes ‘
grand
eternal mammals.
ls bound to pay you.
weather oondlilano.
loss tutor on.
THE GARMENT SELLING.
With the first real cold snap of
winter you’ll need the now coat.
Why not anticipate and choose
now from these 'spccial’lots.
Ladles' Flue Melton Jackets, mercur-
Izcd saloon lined, In black. tan and
blue, at $3.98. ‘
Ladies’ Beaver Cloth Jackets. high
storm collar. glorla silk lined. $11.49.
Ladies' Irish lI‘rIeze Jackets. latest
style. high storm collar. silk serge lin-
ed. $6. 49. .
(J hildron's Coats. rough cloth with
plain cloth sailor eollaIs. braid and but-
ton trimmed, $2.98.
A KID GLOVE CHANCE.
No
about ;
such stock as this lIcrc—
no jobby ill—iiiiiuI,I trash:
our gloves arc all made from the
finest sclcctcd skins. They fit per-
l'ccily, and thcy wcar satisfactor—
_, .
The Celebrated Orleans twowlasp
Kid Gloves. silk stitched bucks. in all
the new shades. at me. pair.
“The Hislop" two-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves. We are Importers of this
:lovc. which Is extensively Sold III all
the lilslop stores. Made from finest
”selected skins. Guaranteed 11 perfect
It. Every pair warranted. at 98c. pair
Ladies' Suede Duprcy tlIrcc-bIItioI
Gloves. All the fashionable shades
51.49 pair.
WARM WINTER UNDER—
WEAR.
TiIIIc for it now.
new to you that IIIoIIcy for IIIII
lcrwcar can lIc as chI spcnt in
.lIis shop as auywhcrc.
:1 littlc boitcr.
Ladlcs‘ Jersey Ribbed Fierce Lined
Shirts and Pants. 251-.
Ladies“ Hoary Quality .lI-rscy Itlbbcd
Vests and Pants, Shirts long or short
sleeves. 49c.
Ladles' Forest Mills. white or natural
Wool Vests and Pants. 75c.
Men's Heavy II‘IIIIII-IIII Lincd
:Ind Drawers. shirts single or
Irensted. 49c.
Men's Camcl‘s Hair or Natural Wool
Shirts 11nd Drawers. 75c.
Men's All-wool Shirts and Drawers.
superior quality. patent. scams. 98c.
Think wc can
l'crhups
Shirt 5
doubhI
GOOD STOCKING NEWS
Or news about good stockings.
you to
Ahii’tgooh o
Eithcr reads right. l’uy
liou ° llnv III
cd, or cumiclv \v
us.
liberal business
"lll’Y ().\'|‘S '1‘
Telephone Conncction.
Opp «It.
INorwAlk Hotel.
Aliyays ont ’
buying obonou won horror.
Makers and makers'ouonta are
most anxious to so". must sell. or take an§onormous
Wo' .m on the lookout tor the boar whom
we can buy the cheapest. Then two pass!!! along to
you at a reasonable profit for Mohandllng.
Jackson’s Studio,
clockou’t.
$3
Thorn Is nothing pays bomr In "It; business man
It pay: us and. In paying us It
Never a season known when the
caused chiefly by
buy liberally from these offerings,
tlicy’rc pricc pinched.
Mon' s Camol' s Hair or Natural Wool
Seamless Half Hose 12%0 pair.
Man's Best Quality Australian Wool
Seamless Halt Hone, In black and plain
colors, 25c. pair. If
Ladies' Black Seamless Fleece Lined
Hose. spliced heal and too. guaranteed
stainless. 15c. pair.
Ladies Black ExtIa Heavy Fleeced.
Seamless Hose, prime quality, fast col-
or. 251'. pair.
Children's Heavy Ribbed School
Hose spliced kin-II special at l2‘/.Ic
pah.
iioys' Extra Qiiallty Heavy Ribbed
iiosc. absolutley stainless. 170. pair 3
pairs for 50c.
HOUSEKEEPING SPECIALS.
—-————
From the domestic and linen
stocks we choose those for you.
You'll find them all that can he
(II-sircd for worth. You'll find
thcm Iowcr prircd than usual.
56 Inch Bleached Table Damask. 29c.
yard.
72-lnch Bleached All-Linen Table
Damask. 751: yard.
Iloxilli liloached Pillow Cascsfll inch
hem, at 12%(3. each.
50x36 Hemstltchcd Bleached Pillow
(uses.15c.encl1.
721191) Bleached Sheets 3 inch hem. at
45c.
81x90 Bleached llcmstitched Sheets.
heavy weight. good quality. fille.
II‘IIil sized Crochet [it-d Spreads.
(‘llOlCO patterns. 98c.
W
BLANKET WEATHER COM-
. TNG.
'l‘lIcrc's no llnl about blankets.
1\'o stamp of style or fashion fancy
in tlIcir IIIaitcup. Ygu buy blanks
01$ for limping. lIoIIcst value that
is in them. Try these.
10-4 VVllliO and Grey Canton Flannel
Blankets. colored borders. 49c. plill‘.
10—4 White or (lrey Canton Flannel
Blankets. heavy wright, lino grade,
89c. pulr.
ll-II \‘I'hlic.
Blankets. rcd.
$1.49 pulr.
l‘l-i White. 85 per cent. Wool Blank-
.Ils. red. blilt‘ and yellow borders. $2.49
pair.
11-4 White “llosc Valley" All-Wool
Blankets. red. blue and pink borders.
$3.75 pair.
ill—I II‘IIIII ('ullforniu Wool Blankets.
rich colored borders. $4.98 pnir.
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT ROBES.
Heavy Wool Filled
blue and pink borders,
Good. \\'.'lI'lll winter “car this.
and costing- no more than tlIc ord—
inary cotton sorts.
LIIIIics' II‘IIInIIIIlcitc Night Gowns.
i'cnihorstitch bruld trimmed. i’Iiic.
LIIdlcs‘ II‘IuIInclctlc Night Gowns in
fancy stripes. "ilc.
Ladies Stript- II‘IunIIcleItc Night
(‘1111 as lqu and fIIIIilIcIsiItclch braid
trimmed sleeves. yoke and colInI. 98c.
Ludics' I'IIIIII. (‘olmcd or Striped
lI‘lIIIIIIclctIII Night Gowns, satin ribbon
trimmed. 31.39.
"4 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Incst hand sc1ccn~
cighcd grain from
\Vlc IIIcIit your patronage by
prompt and .carcful scrvicc and
methods.
I—IA’I‘s CLEAN."
MANUEL T. HATCH. \
Jackson’ 3 Studio
13 DISPLAYING III-Ia NEWEST STYLES IN
3 Photographic Portraiture. II-
CHRISTMAS SITTINGS SHOULD new BE MADE
58 Wall St"
Norwalk. Ct.
. i
. ‘reshlug led. ' ‘.
mark tovens is buy as his house
Ines Golden Rule Circle will meet
with Mrs. John Pierce, this afternoon.
at 3:30 o'clock.
The Buttorworui family have closed
. their house here. and zone to New
York for the wmlntcr
Miss Lizzie Holt, of Oukwood Row.
in again confined to her bed. Minis
Holt has been in poor health for some
months past.
A party of boys from this place. cal
ling themselves “The Dirty Dozen.”
participated In the parade at Norwalk.
Wednesday night
Lumas Denney has moved his house-
hold effects tIom Norwalk to the Mill
ROW- Mi‘ Denney will take the place
vacated by James Hungoriord as day
watchman at the N01 walk Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Smith and little
daughter, Flora May, who have been
visiting Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. An
drew Henderson. have returned to
theiilI‘I home III Summer street. Nor-
wa . .
my
THEIR MARRIAGE PREVENTED.
Would-be Hartland Groom Threatened
with Tar and Feathers.
WINS’I‘II‘I), Conn.. NovcmbeI lli~—~
The citizens of Ilartlund. a town of
about 600 people. situated thirteen
"miles northeast of Wlnsted, have atop-
pod the marriage of Lewis E Dilly.
aged t.i.IIItyeiuht. and Mrs. (lower a
widow. aged sixty six. and drove the
would-be Inoom out of town with
th 'cltts of tin and feathers. Dilly has
sought II well known nttoiney in this
city In an effort to IIIIIIg suit foI dam
ages. The would be memo is heat up-
on obtaining.r r'chcss If possible
tlIIouglI the courts.
Dilly accuses Edward E. Erasmus
first sclcrtnIan of the town of Hart.-
land. of taking his Inarizlngc “COD-'4“
from him by force and burning it up.
About 11 year ago. Dilly. who has
spent most of his life III Iiartland.
Went to work for Mrs. (lower. th11
It became known that his very murltcn
attentions had proceeded to the point
of his securing a marriage lIccnsc
from Town Clerk Miller. the towns—
people determined to stop the mar»
rings. as in the minds of the censors
it was not an affair of tlItI heart. out
an effort on the part of Dilly to ob
taln possession of the woman’s prop-
erty. lit-sides owning a large farm
shc had more than $1.1m in the bank.
Not. a minister in the village would
consent to marry the couple.
Last Friday Dilly was given to un-
dcrstund that. II coat of tar and tenth
era would be meted out to IIIIII if “U
persisted in his efforts to marry Mrs.
(lower. and a notice was poatcd on the
public signpost to that effect. where
it could be seen without mistake. but
it is allcgcd Dilly bade defiance to the
villagers.
It Is claimed by Dilly that the sac
Iccimcn and the citizens got posses
slop of 1hr.I marriage license and do
stroycd it by burning It in the stove.
The wedding was to take place yes-
terday. but Dilly. fearing the villagers
would carry their threat into t‘Xt‘CIL
lion. lcfl. liartland 'l‘nesday night.
MASS MEETING OF MACHINISTS.
They Consider the Introduction of the
Nine and a Half Hour Work Day.
NEW YORK. November Ib~~A mass
meeting of Incmbcrs of the lIItI'IrIIIItioII
nl Association of Machinists was bold
last night to consider the introduction
of the nine and a half hour work day
on Nov, 19. as agreed on by the Nation
Ill Mctnl ’I‘I'IIdcs Association. It was re
ported at last night's IIIcI'ItiIII: that.
while the National Metal 'I‘rndcs As
soclation was willing that 1111- work
day of the machinists should IIII I'educ
cd from ten hours to nine and II half
hours. It would refuse to pay the fun
scale of wnccs. 'l‘lIII IIIIIIItiIII: was large
ly attended by both union and llilliIlll‘l-
Ion lllt'n who work in the shops of illt‘
association.
It was announced that by 11 vote oi
the dili'croni unions of ”II‘ machinists
association. i’rcsidcnt O'Connell had
IIIIIIII delegated to ordcr ii ucncrnl
strikeI of thc machinists if lll' deemed
it wise to do so. If ll strike Is decided
on. the men would. It In said. demand 11
ilvc per cent. lIIcrcas-I III wages.
LOCOMOTIVE MEN LAID OFF.
Part of Rhode Island Plant to be Re-
moved From Providence.
i’ROVIDENCIiI, Ii. 1.. November It‘.-~
Wlthln the lust chIk nearly 200 1111-11
cmploycd at the Hhodc Island Lemme
tivc Works department. of the Inter
national Water Power Company, have
lIecII laid off. with lllt‘ Information that
there would be nothing more for ihcm
to do at least foI the present.
It was said that this stop preceded
ll IcInovnl of the works from this city
but lleorgc W. iloadlci the resident
manager. says the men were laid off be.
cause II rush order for twenty engines.
on which the works had been running
night and day. Is practically complet-
IIII.
the plant In to ho rcnIovml from this
city, at a date not yet appointed.
BEQUEST T0 MGR. CAPEL.
SACRAMENTO. (‘allf. NochIIbcI It;
-~Mgl.'l i. (label has been bequeath-
ed by the late LoIIl iluto, of England,
llil Income of $5110 per year, for, the
rest of his life. in Lord licuconsflcld'u
novel "Lothnlr" Monulgneur Cilpcl ls
portrayed under the name of Monsign-
cnr Cntcaby. Lord llutc himself figur-
1111: In the wmk as Lothnlr. For scv
oral yours Mgr. (lapel has llt‘f‘ll living
III retirement at Arno. III this county.
POPULATION OF HAWAII.
WASHINGTON, November lli~~~The
population of liaWalI, as announced by
the Census Bureau. III 154.001. as
against 100.0le In 1896. This Is an III-
oreasc of 44,981. or 41.2 per cent.
Mrs. llcda liurnhnm. of Norton Hill
N 11.. will spend the winter at the res-
Idem-o of Mrs. Harriet A. DIckermnn.
corner of High street and Bayvlew avo-
IuIe.
Miss Olive Colo, who was Injured
by a ulna from II cannon. Wednesday
evening. during the Republican parade.
111 111110 to be at business at the Town
'i‘ax Collector‘s ofllco.
WWW“...
At the Central Club. next Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Coffyn Wilkinson. will
speak upon the "011111 Movement
Among Working Women." Members
ot the Federated Clubs are Invited.
' 0
Mr. Hoadley admits that II part of,
You don’t look it if you are
without an overcoat.
People will think you lilivcnt .
“the price"
limit)! soon.
Now you know that’s not so
Anyway, it doesn’t require a very
fat purse to obtain an overcoat at
the prices we have tacked onto
our stock.
Now, boxes on overcoat for
$5.00. Man’s sizc, too. ’Twill
kccp you warm. Is a pretty fair
lookci, at that.
We sold a great many Ill ack
lxcrscv Overcoais last year. tiot
thcs saIIIc coat this year-—$(i. 50. .
Alsoa good assortment of lilac k
1ch acy. Oxford Frieze, and (.ov»
cIl ()vcicoats. Sturdy stuff in
these. i it well—«wear wcll. $10
puts one on your back.
Our $12 Overcoat has a $15
overcoat look, fccl and durability
"l he sort of coat you like to go to
Church 111
Now, we talk of Stein Bloch
coats. Got a hip; stock of these.
\nd the name “Stein— llloch" Is to
AIIIcricau clothingr what the name
of“ litTaIIv' is to .\IIIcIic :11151l\c1—
smiths.
Ihc Stcin- llloclI $15 cool; 11: IS
mrccily Hangs just Iight.
if you don’t get one
(lot. a [\ngl .111 at the some ])l"l((‘.
$20 to $30 inn 9 Sicin- Blorh' s
turn out tlIciI fincst. thc limit has lIccu 1c:1c.l1c(|
TI
Ilotson&M’
Cut i ,
shic stafnpcd all ovc1 it.
in the pnpulm Oxfoid shade-
fincsi m crcoins‘ And when they
"i
SPECIAL PRICE CASHSALE.
Trimmed Hats. the $3.00 and $4.110 kinds. cash price. $1.98.
Outing Hats new shapes and new
Infanis‘ (‘aps the very latest
"New"
value. at $1. 011 a pair.
ill
‘ngenic'
shades. cash price, 750 and 9813.
special cash prices.
I.,
Ladies‘ Mocha (llovuz. (licys \Iodcs.Rci11deer and Black, special
(llacc Kid Gloves. in lace and 2-(lasp. Greys. Modes, Tails,
Rods. \‘I bites and Black, at $1. 00 a nah.
Ladies Suede Duprcy.
All our
I.u.‘dics. Missos’. Infants' and lioIs' Mittens in Wool and Silk.
three-button (llovos. at $1.39 a pull".
Kid Gloves are warranted.
86 Washington Street. South Norwalit
At the Model Grocery
Butter Is on the boom. Cheap at
our price. 270. Worth 25c lb. whole-
sale. Clover Hill Prints, at 300: 5c lb.
cheap.
Cheapest Good Coffee, 22c lb. Fresh _e
lot now In. Nothing In town to equal
It. at anything like the price. Clear
flavored, good strength. Buy a trial
pound and If it does not suit I will pay
you 221: for what is left. We want to
see the party,.who says it is not a nice
coffee. 22c lb.
Ham Roll, without a bone; a nice bit
of meat. 12' “ac lb.
Lorenzo Dibble.
New Buckwheat.
New White Corn Meal.“ ‘ V _I .
Syrup in quart tins, 12c tin.
This week We introduce a. new amok
r. “Cream Gems " .Sampleo free on
counter. Try. 10c lb.
Nonpariel Mince Meat (wet). A par.
ticular article fOI particular people.
14c lb. . ‘ """
New lot of finest sweet cider just in. '
About a dozen bottles of Jam (15::
size) left from the Saturday 5310;. 51:.
a . .._
WHAT CAN WE 00‘ FOR VOUT.
. I
I.’
,1..
EyeExpense
Car Farem
to New York and return. $1.30.
dyes tested, 33 to $5.
Lenses and frames. $3 to $10.
Result—loo much expense; or.
Car Faro
to Bridgeport and return. the.
Eyes tested. $3 to $5 .
Lenses and frames. S'i to $8
Result—mot much better; or.
Norwalk—No Car Fare.
Eyes tested No chemo
Lenses and frames, $1. 50 to Ni.
Result—money saved and .a
perfect fit misruntoed.
O. B. Jackson
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
With L. Jackson. Jeweler, ' . ”Idi'
l
68 Wall street, Now".
Quality, Price. Delivery and
Elevator near Railroad Wharf.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. ‘01 r:
Storehouses: Water St. South Norwalk; Smith St., Normal.
Store and Office 137 Washington St.
Telephone 49—3.
Gentlemen who are out of town during the day. will be wait“!
on at their homes evenings, if we are requested to do no. 1
Raymond Brod ii
THE NEW STORE
Mob-chemo Block,
‘Norwalk
Ladies .
In mililncry—«hero In an opportunity,
for great savings~not a usual. but It
ycry unusual happening.
nts
85 and
II. . "-
.‘A
‘- II. .
$2.911. .1
Appreciate
Good Millineru
and Furnishings.
(flood advertising paygmwl I. ”I . .,‘ . .
of our ways of publicity)
A good flannel wnlstmvaNIOim (16m;
w-nlecly made, .. ,,
98¢.
attractive patterns. some Vary nttm .
Ive prices. (title for It flrst‘ qlflilltffp‘
morocco pocket book. ling W
I—«a more Indicator of lmeinm
"attractive prison") .. j - I
4‘? a i
B. SIMMONS. Prop;
Norwalk Chronicler