.9111”.
Fig Plot's. .11
Homemade < 1 ‘1 1'1
Molasses Candy.
11
Heme-made
Kisses.
‘ Peanut Brittle.
‘ 10811111111111
The residence of George A. Jennings
in West street. is being repainted.
Dr Streeter and Rev. J. .1. Roast of
East Norwalk, will exchange pulpits
inorlow night.
.Lb-...'..~.....
1 ~Ladios' hats, not wool, at O‘Brien's
1
Thomas Sterling, of Norwalk. left
town today tel" Philadelphia, whole he
has secured emuloxment, ,
Mrs. Ada Alhertson, of New York
will the the soprano at the South Nor
walk Methodist Episcopal Church to
marrow.
. W
—Ins'sl.'amb.12%c.,Hayes'.s
'Mrs. Charles E. Steele and daugh-
ter Dorothy. of Torrington. are v1sl1
ing for awhile at the maternal home
In this city.
-w.
Mrs. Russell Frost. who has been III
with gastritis for four weeks. was
somewhat‘better. yesterday. and 11p
pears to lie slowly Improving.
-:~Smokcd fish in large variety. at G.
E. Fredricll's. Railroad Place.
'n-o'
Martin Kelcgg will have charge of
the Epwo'rth League meeting in the
Norwalk' Methodist Episcopal Church.
tomorrow evening at 6'. 30 o’clock It is
hoped that every member of the League
will be present. the general public as
well. Come lulu fill the room
b—dvfi-b—w—I.
The Sunday morning sermon at the
South Norwalk Methbdist Church by
Dr. Streetcr will be on the theme "Rea-
sons for Gladncss. " There will be.
special music at both so1vlccs A cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
have no regular church home.
...,....‘.1._I-
“~“Kuow Thyself" Ol‘ the Sc flame of
I’n‘lmlstry. by Mrs.Davl1l Mason.
l-Iovts 'l‘heairc Neve‘mbcr' .10.
Norwalk, music lovers are looking.
forward to Miss. Agnes Littlojohu's
concert to be given on December utll,
at Lockwood‘s “all. She will be assist
ed by Miss Flora llellc Sherwood. liar
ry Pepper; Albert II. Taylor. Bridge-
port; Isidore Troostwyk. New Havcn.
111111 11}. B. Manville.
A grand treat is in store tonight. :11
lloyt's Theatre. for the.lovers of good
music. when tllc International Opera
Company will appear I11 the first and
fourth acts of "’l‘rovatorc." and the
third act of “Faust" In the company
is Mr. Arthur Scaton. tllc baritone, well
and favorably known here. and other
artists of equal ability. There ought
to be a crowded house.
—La1llcs‘ Coats, Capes. Suits. Scpur»
llto Skirts and Dress Goods. at half
actual cost. M. S. Smith 111 Co.
The prayer and praise service in the
dpworth League parlor of tile Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church. tomorrow
morning. at 9: 30 oclock. will be coll-
ducted by Jonas Worden. The public
is cordially invited. Last Sunday‘sX
meeting was one of special interest
One soul manifested a desire for Dlvlnc
favor. The non-church goers are, 1111-
pcclally urged to be present at tomor-
row's service. Everyone allowed to en-
icl' into the service as the Spirit may
direct
The examination ofllcels by the
board. consisting of General Russell
lt‘rost. Colonel William .E. Cone..re1ir-
od. and Major Gilbert I..'Fltch. appoint-
ed by Governor lionnsbury. will begin
on Monday. at New Haven. when part
of the Second Regiment omcers win he
examined and the remainder on Tues-
day. The Board has eighty-rive oflicers
to examine throughout the state. Lieu-
tenant Charlea A. Brand. oi‘. the United
States Navy, has been added to the.
emitting Board. especially for the ex-
amination of officers of the Naval Bat-
tallon
-'—Knox and Yonman dc'lbys. 0' llrlcn
W
J. SPENCER 81 C0»
The Jewelers.
a mud 81“.. NORWALK.
sewnsnmerou or. so.uonwa1.11
.....
You will ilnd complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores. with rooms es-
pecially titted up for that purpose.
' Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most Improved methods and satisfac-
'- tlon guaranteed. If you are having
g trouble with your eyes,“ your glasses
do not suit you. if you are subject to
' headaches or have been fitted by an I111
potent optioian 111111111 see us.
WW
¥lteveueonz club, of
wlililkmaid'a Recreation, Monday
evening. Nov. 19 il‘lrntdlllil .‘Churclu
80. Norwaik Proceedii to be used for
auuday School singing books and
Christmas entertainments.~
A business meeting 91.11111 Prohibb
tlon Club will be held at the horns of
1 1 George Reynolds. Van donut avenue,
I East .
N911: Monday oyoplim. -
W
‘ The afield was
. 111111th at: the:
held 1mm hla’ilate residence in Holden
avenue. this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
ltcv. H- B. Manson ofllciatlng. The
interment will! at Glenbroolt'.
up...-
"'——Eseallo“np, 35c qt at Hayes's
, "Wan—1...... I
Fifteen members of the Bryan and
Stamford, have
voted to continue the organization un
der the name of the Democratic 'Club.
of Stamford. The same oncers were
elected.
James P. Woodruff. candidate for
Secretary of State. on the Democratic
ticket. has filed his election expenses
In thchfleld. They amounted to $39].-
80. of which 3330 was given to Nat-
Ional, State and Town committees.
W
--Mon’il and Boys“ Caps.
On November 6 elections of probate
judges wore hold in all of the 112
probate districts in Connecticut. As
usual. there wele but few changes
and these were chiefly due to deaths
or resignnatlons, the election of new
men on partisan grounds being few
In number.
O'Brien‘s.
1
——Chlckens tel roasting or brolllng.
l4c Hayes’ 3.
Members of Putnam Hill Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolutlon.
are now joyful because the Greenwich
Tramway Company has decided not to
't .11 its tracks over the historic hill at
eastern end of the village. where
General Israel Putnam made his dar-
Ing dash down the hundred stone steps
in Revolutionary days. The trolley
company has made application to the
borough efllclals for all approval of Its
new route. and the tracks will not go
anywhere near the hill.
.._.___
—-lf you want anything in the line of
Imported and Domestic Sausage. go to
G. E. Fredricll's, Railroad Place.
Y. P. S. C. E. QUESTION SOCIABLE
A Large Gathering of Young People at
The Homeof Mrs. Lockwood.
The largest social ever held by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the First Congregational
Church was that at Mr. and Mrs. Wll»
liam 'F. Lockwood's. lll West Mair
street. last evening. about one hundred
and fifty guests being. there, At the
foot of the stairs Frank Randall hand-
ed to each one a slip of paper 011 which
was the number and the half of a ques—
tion. It was then the duty of each our
to find the corresponding other hull of
the question and number. After all
had been served R11v lcorgo Egbert
rapped for o'l‘dm and the questions
wnrc read and the answers nrovcd t1
be names of prominent writers.
The next feature of the evening was
the names of prominent men pinned lip-
on the back of individuals. when the
audience asked'them questions till they
could guess what character they were
impersonating.
This was followed by a musical pro»
erammc. Mrs. Andrew \'. llentll favor-
ing with several well~oxecutcd violin
solos. with Miss Minnie Nixon us he—
companlst. Edward Street. gave i'
whistling solo. the Mocking Bird. which
was also well received. Miss Addchau
rcncc gave a vocal selection. Rev. Mr.
Egbert‘s rendering of The Holy City on
the Swiss Bells was of such an excellent
character that he was given an culhu~
siastic encore. and he graciously re.-
sponded with another equally well ren
dcred number.
Refreshments wore servcd under llll
direction of the social committee. The
allair was one of the most successful
ever given by the society. and 11s a lit
ting ending of the evening's entertain-
ment a hourly and unanimous vote of
thanks was tendcl'cd air. and Mrs
Lockwood for their unbounded hospi-
:ality
STUR'TEVANT CONCERT.
Appcndcd isSI the programme oi tll(‘
(oncclt at W. SSlultcv'ant 11 11101 c to
night:
Plano Solo~Music Box.
Miss Mabel Wood,
Vocal Solo-—-Now Hampshiro Home.
l. Ilylllgton.
Plano solo—Selected.
Minn Maude Keelor.
Vocal Solo—Selected,
Mrs. L. D., (color.
Plano solo—monsoojlous. "
Miss Mnb. Wood.
VOCIIl solo—~Selcctcd.
h‘. J. Force.
Vocal solo~~Soloctod. .
Mrs. L. D. Keclcr.
Vocnl solo—~Sclectcd.
G. l. Bylngton.
CLERK AND CARRIER EXAMINA-
TIN
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Decem-
ber 15. 1900. an examination will be
held in this city for the positions of
clerk and carrier ill the post~olllce aer-
vicc. A11 examination was recently
held which failed to result In a suffic-
lent number of oligibles to meet the
needs of the entries: consequently. it
is necessary to hold another examina-
tI on.
All pelliollil who have been examined
for the position of clerk or carrier
may be re- examined upon filing new up
plicatlons In due time.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING.
Rolla Black and his wife will speak
It'll. the Men's Meeting. Elunday after-
noon at 3:15 o’clock. Mr. Black has had
wife was a Salvation Army captain.
They are both good speakers. Secre-
tary Norrie will giro in premiums talk
on the International Committee and us
work. The association male quartette
will sing. .1 n interesting meeting and
allergic lit udahce is expected. all
Bordering on 111 Sensational
Tim word "sensational" I; a urinary big word 1.1
118.1 I
1Il mutton 1111111111 when
hourly and In an adver-
mnmom. I111 drama")! and here,- no other word names
here offeredsrdu.
:1; near expressing the true meaning of the values
Some or. .
trade turns; other: are deliberately sham o! rholr
rightful pram. 111': all 'da'nc to make this a marked
them are dull to fortunate
mole of selling In this “on. NO MORE AT THESE
AN UMBRELLA
SENSATION. '
We're warmed 11p to it and
mean that your umbrella money
shall go farther than it usually
guts-dililt‘ll farther.
"11 inch Umbrellas. that black water-
ploof cloth. natural handles. 4011..
Ladlea' flue English gloria silk Um-
brellas. natural twisted 11111111111111.9812.
Gents‘ 28-inch twillcd glorta silk if 111-
brellaa. steel rod. paragon frame, not-
1‘1rInl twisted handles.‘ silver mounted
l 19.
211 inch flue glmia 'sllk Umbrellas.
natural or lsncy carved bundles, steel
rod paragon tral'ne, $1.49.
NEW STYLE CORSETS.
From the best makers in tile
1:1'nllitr_v.aud 11c111'1y11'1'1'1'y lady in
this community decided to buy a
new pair of winter
\Vlsll we could convince
you that your corsct economy and
l'i'v
corsets for
wcnl'.
this store go iogclllcr. into
tllcsc i'l'csh lots and Ill'tllll bv the
vallucs tllcl'ciu.
Warner‘s. R. & G. and Royal Wor-
cester straight front corsets. $1.00.
('llolu1 Corsets. in while or drab
latest Parisian model for busts. loci-
and ribbon trimmed. $1.00 corset for
75 cents.
White or drab corsets. 111111l1- of 11x
collenl drill. with sateen strips. has
cross straps and two side stools. 111
extra long or medium waists. siloll
hip. 500. . ~ 1.1:”
DRESS GOODS
SENSATION.
.1\111Lilicsc pi‘iccs~ 1111 tIlcsc stIvL
isll gown goods ought to create :1
scnsatlon. You'll fill your nccds
here with much economy.
3b~illch plain colorcd scrgcs.
novelty dress goods. 251- yd.
ills-inch invisiblc chock dress goods.
I11 dark colors. 1191' yd.
bilincll llll wool French scrncs. Silo
yd. .‘o‘
lid-Inch llolncspun dress goods. all
wool. regular $l.0tl quality. for 751' yd.
Iri~incl1 all wool storm serge dross
goods. 98c yd.
also
PRICES WHEN THESE ARE GONE.
OUT AND OUT
SILK BARGAINS.
Fancy silks mostly; asked-for
silks; and they'll be sold at purse
opening prices. Now read the
prices ' ‘;
1.111111; assolinleui of plain colored
also two toned all silk taffetas. 75c yd.
Latest dark colored taffeta silks.
crinkled lace stripe effects. 89c yd.
Plain colored Poplin silks. In pinks.
reds. greens. hiuay,,browus and tans.
98c yd.
23—inch twillcd glorln lining silks. all
shades. 49c yd.
SHEETS. BLANKETS, COM-
FORTS, COUNIERPANES.
An item of uphill. worth all we
ask for them at any time and
worth much more than we ask for
them now.
721190 bleached sheets. 3 inch hem.
good quality cotton. 41313.
813190 blea‘ehcd‘ sheets.
well known brand. line.
0512.
“-4 heavy whltc wool filled blun~
kcls. various color borders. $1.49 pr.
li-«l white or grey all wool blankets,
neatly bound. usually sold at $3.50. for
$2.98 pr.
Largo sizc sllkolillc
white cotton filled. soft
$1.19.
l1ull sized bone 0; comb. bedspreads,
large assortment (it patterns, 98c.
Extra heavy Marseilles bed spreads.
nicely designed pup-panda.
SOME SURPLUS WINTER
UNDERWEAR. 1
last the kind pi goods to create
3 inch hem.
extra heavy,
com fortables.
and silky.
11 sensation. with just the kind of
pl'lt'cs to llllllx‘t"llli’ quickest sort of
sclling—liiilc pr llll for ll.\'--lllll
the goods g1). :l'doublc l)Cllt'lll.
Men's natural wool shirts and draw-
ers. all sizes, 251‘"(‘ll0ll.
Men's itcccod lined camel's hair or
natural wool shirts and drawers. tho
fleeci- vests are single or double
breasted. 19c UllC‘ll.
Men's natural all Wool. double
brcnstcd vests. with drawers to match.
981' ouch.
Ladics' Ilcuvy llcccc lillctl
vests and pants. ‘Jfic each.
. Ladles‘ all wool .letscv ribbed or
lll'llllll wool 111515 nlul punIs 7511 each
Ladies Fm 11st Mills union suits. wcll
111111111 091' suit.“ 4'3!“ . .
SENSA'I‘IONAL OFFERINGS
OF MEN S FIXINGS. .
.\ 1111111 is :1 bargain hunter just
:15111111'I111511 \\ 111111111 is. ll he isn't
llr 111134111 111 be. 'l'llt‘l't".~ no dis—
g‘i‘acc 111 spring lllt)ll(‘_\'. 11nd Ivou
>111 1- lllt.)lli‘\' on these surc.
Mcn's unluundcred white shirts. rc-
inforccd buck and front, lincn bosom,
391'
Men's qundcrcd white dress shirts.
short or long lincll bosom. 7511..
Men‘s colored starch bosom shirts.
scpnrntc cuffs. at bargain at 5011..
Men's best quality stnrched bosom
shirts. in the latest color stripes. sep~
lll'ulc culls, iltlc.
.\ i‘ull iinc 1ncn': silk ties. the new-
11st styli-s. ‘33 and -il1' cucll.
Men’s camel hair 11nd natural wool
bull hose. 12%1- pr.
ri bbcd
lI FOR YOUR DOLLAR?
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
W
WHY NOT GET A DOLLAR'S WORTH .'
I low? “by lloncst. lland screen-
withln the past year and failed to pass '
charge or a mission in Chicago and his 0
Opposite
men are most cordially invited
Norwaik Hotel.
cd. accurately weighed grain from
us. We merit your patronage by
prompt and carclnl service and
liberal business methods. '
9. _
“ ill] Y (l.\'i‘S'.l'I1l.1\'l"S CLEAN."
MANUEL '1'. HATCH.
'l‘clcpllone Connection.
Jackson’ .3 511111111.
.18 DISPLAYING- THE NEWEST STYLES IN
1:- Photographic POIII'allille." I"
CHRISTMAS SITTINGS 311011111) now BE MADE
J ackson’e Studio;
53 w." I":
'N9MII'lkp 0.1
. Warner. .Ir..
has been formed under'
" state of New Jeraeywu1
teed peflor'niaace by that famous oper-
atic company, the International Grand
Operatic Company, of New York and
London which was organised for the
purpose of giving the people in smaller
communities an opportunity of hearing
grand opela artists without going to
New York. Boston, Chicago. etc. and
at the price wIlthln the reach of almost
every citizen. coming hero or the
lnternational Gr n’d Operatic Company
tonight to render the first and feurth
nets of Trovatore and the third act of
Faust. sung In English is surely an in-
novation which will be appreciated.
Hi Henry’s B'r'an New lll'ow.
ill Henry's New "Plogressive Min
strolls will appear at Hoyt’s Theatre
on Friday, November 23. at special
prices. 25. 35 and 50 cents. for this
date only. The. members are entirely
new this season presenting perform-
ers and specialtlds that have not been
seen outside of New York city. Mr.
Henry has this season succeeded in
putting together one of the moat nov-
el and original programs ever offered
the. amusement public, it In said, each
and every artist having made a bit on
the metropolitan boards.
Other People's Money.
Something over two years ago. Hen
nessy ,lJfll'OylG produced the farcical
comedy. "Other People's Mousy.’
which will be sci-.111 at Hoyt's Theatre.
Saturday. matinee alld night. 011 Its
first presentation the play and star
both met with the most pronounced
favor. and slnceItllat time Mr. Le.-
royle has been" portraying the central
figure Ill this cemedy..an1l his portray-
al of the. man of many peculiarities
and characteristics. has become med
lowed and rounded out, as it were
with age. The author has furnished
the players with 11 amino of highly
amusing scenesmnId situations. Those
who delight 111' that: manner of play
that has a motive. which reeks with
laughter and failly bubbles with fun
should not full to see the attraction
above named.
SOUTHPORT CHURCH ANNIVER-
’8'A .
’l‘he rector. wardens 11nd vontl'y Oi
Trinity Church. Southport, have issued
invitations for the commemoration o
the birt‘t‘lllelllilfll of the Venerable So-
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel
lll Foreign Parts. and the 175th anul-
versary oi tlte‘dodicatlon of the, Parish
Church. Thursday. November 22. Bosh-
op Donne will preach at the morning
service, Bishops Colcnnlu and Leon
11rd and Prof. Hart. will deliver 1111'
dresses in inmatternoon. Hours of
service. 8 and "10 '11. 111. and 3 p. 111. 1 cc
bishop of llclnwlirc will speak on "'l‘hc
Work of the honorable Society I11 the
World;' the bishop of Ohio on ”The
Work of the \Ilencrnble Sm letx in the
Amel I1 an 1111011191." ulld l'lof. ”art on
“The Debt of (‘onnectnut to thc \ on
cl'ublc Society." I11 the morning at 8.
the bishop of Delaware will celebrate
holy communion; at the 10:30 scl'Vlce.
Bishop Brewster. of this dim-11511. will
perform 11 similar service. "
ALL. AROUND THE STATE.
'l‘wo boys about eighteen years of
age. were arraigned bcfors Justice
Austin. in North Haven. on the chzlrgc
of cruelly beating and otherwise mal~
treating a bull. which they were load
ing to New Haven. The hull had to
be i1illc1l. 'I‘In1 prisoners gave their
names as Willic Smith and Lewis
Cook. colored. They were fined $3
and costs each. thc amount I11 each
case being 823. ’
war-—
llridgcpon liquor dcnlcls are pro
sontcd tholl implications for licenses
for the new ycal Many of the deal
crs find it quite n pl oblclu to raise the
$450 for the new license so soon. hav-
11 seven months“ license. The law
making the new license year begin
December I. goes into operation the
coming mouth for the first tlnlc.
Dcucou Gelston. of Sherman. Inld the
misfortune not long slncc to be thrown
from a load of turnips. and broke
both bones of his previously injured
limb below the knee. The limb was
burned by lightning several marsIago.
and the flllklt‘ has twice
bccu badly spl'amcd.
Plans 1111- being 11111111 for the new
Yule Inbollltol'les. on the 1111\va 11:-
qull'ed property of the Medical school.
and work will be begun 1111 v SllOI'tll'.
'l‘bc laboratories are to be located
directly opposite the New Haven hos
pltul. The proxilnitv to the hospital
is regarded as an advantage to the
school and the hospital as well. Some
of the new buildings will be used for
clinical purposes. Several houses now
standing on the p1 opcrtv are about to
be torn downy
The house. burn and tobacco sbcd
belonging to Patrick Connolly In Suf-
ilcld were destroyed Wednesday night
by a fire. which is believed to have
been otlncendlary origin. The tobac-
co shed. which was 120 feet long. held
a tllroe-ucl‘c crop. which was valued
at 82.000. The value of the buildings
is estimated at $3,000. The Insurance
was $1.000 on the tobacco and 82.1011 on
the buildings. All the live stock in the
barn was saved.
a...
Luther M Case a large tobacco buy-
er of Winsted. is building warehouses
In' Pine Meadow. 1- Barkhamstod and
Southwick. Mass. llo says the farm-
. ers will make more money from the
I000 crop than from any other since
1802 He made his best sale in five
years yesterday. He states that the
_-coop in Pine Mdadow and Barkhanl-
sted amounts to over $25 000.
..,...-..........._....
The companynlmown as the Daniel
Manufacturing Company.
e laws of the
ho capital
ptock of $125,000.1to respect for min-
era In on Indian mo lain. of Sharon
The others are Dr. Ellwood Warner.
Philadelphia. president' .I T.Walto11.
vice president and superintendent; l)
E. HoWard Conrad.“ secretary. and Ed-
ward Warner. treasurer. Mr Walton
with a large gang of men. has com-
meilead sinking a shalt.
The "lucky” advertiser always hap-
pens to possess 11 lot or common sense.
11 ll ' ' oil .
cal event eye; heard here0 is the prom-
lng paid about $275» only last. May for '
sincc thcn. .
1 you are
Without an overcoat.
People will think you ilavén‘ t
"the price’. ’iIf you don't get one
pretty 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. here's an overcoat for
$5.00: Man’ 5 size, too "l‘will
keep pyou warm. Is a pretty fair
lookcr, at that.
Me 50111 a great many Black
Kcrscv Overcoats last year. got:
the same coat this yam—$6. 50
Also a good assortment of Black
Kcrscy Oxford 11mm, and Cov—
ert ()vcrcoats. Sturdy stud in
these. I1‘it-well—-—wear well. $10
plus one. on your back.
Our $12 Overcoat has a $15
overcoat look. feel and durabilitv.
"I be 5011 of coat you like to go to
1"l1urcll 111
New we talk of Stein Bloch
coats (Iota big stock of these.
And the nanle“Stein-l310cl1’is to
\merican clothing what the name
11i“I lilany' is to \mcrican silver-
smiths.
'I‘hc Stein- llloeh $15 coat has
corcctly. Hangs just right.
value. 1118100 11 pair.
All 0111'
Ladies'.
Butter is on the boom. Cheap at
our price. 271:. worth 251: lb. whole-
sale. Clover Hill Print'a, at 30c: 51: lb.
cheap.
Cheapest Good Coffee, 22c in. Fresh
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 22c for what is Ilc'fI't. We want to
see the party who says it is not a nice
coffee. 22: lb.
Ham Roll, without a bone: a nice on
of meat. 12'/2c lb
EyeExpese
Car Fare—*—
, to New Yelk and retnln. $1 110.
' byes tested. $3 to $1").
. niamses and frames. 83 to $111.
1 . Result—«too lnuch expense; or.
Cor Faro
to Bridgeport and return. We.
Eyes tested. $3 to $5.
Lenses and frames. 83 to $8.
liesult-not much “better“ or.
Telephone 49- 3.
..‘..
NEW YACH'T' TO DEFEND CUP.
Order has been Placed. and Work will
he Pushed Forward.
NEW YORK. November l7——'I‘Ile or
(tor for thcllow yacht to defend the
America's cup in the match of August
next against the Shamrock IL. was
placed with the Ilol'reshoffs on Wed
llcsday. November it. the (outract re
nutrad in the case being signed in this
city 011 that day.
Now the work of building will be
carried on as fast as practicable. An
early lauclllng of the boat will be re-
qnired becauuo of the early date or
the races. so It. is probable that the
new craft will be afloat the latter part
of April or the first of May.
The material of the hull of the new
boat is. of course, a secret and is likely
to remain so for some time to come.
The committee of the New York
Yacht Club in charge of the challenge
personnel of the syndicate that
building the new cup yacht. There
'wProfltable Advertising.
has been. however, no denial of the
(lot a Raglan at the same price
$20 to $10 buys Stein- Block 5 finest overcoats: And when they" “‘1
turn out their finest, the limit has been reached: ‘ .‘"'
.11..
SPECIAL PRICE CASH SALE
'I‘llmmed Hats, the 33:00 and “.00 kinds. cash price. $1.98; ' '
Outing Hats new shapes and new shades. cash price. 75c and 980.‘
Infants' Caps. the very latest at special cash prices.
'“New Ladies‘ Mocha Gloves. Greys. Modes. Reindeer and Black. special' ' '
“1‘ugenle“ (llncc Kid G'loves. in lace and ‘Z-clasp Gleys. Modes, Tans.
Reds. Vlhites and Black, at Slim 11 pair. .
Ladies' Suede Dupley. three-button Gloves. at $139 a patr. I
Kid Gloves are warranted. ~11 , ‘
Misses'. Infants‘ and Boys' Mittens in W610] alld Silk. '
86 Washington Street. South Nor-walk. '
At the Model ace
style stamped 1111' Over it.
u'allty. Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Guaranteed
levator near Railroad Wharf. .
Storehouscs: Water St.. South Norwalk; Smith' $1., Net’wa'l'lII'.I ‘ '
Store and Office 137 Washington St. '
' published 1111.11.11 t’ ‘V
111111 reflailui from making public tholwcr tried and (lll('ll'
In years' impllsorlnlcnt 'l
.‘1’1' 1-. _
Cut?"
In the popular Oxford shade...
1
New Buckwheat.
New White Corn Meal.
Syrup in quart “1151.120 .‘tlll.’1",:' .1
"This week we introduce a new cracke
"Cream Gems." Samples tree on
co'unter. Try. 10c lb.
Nonpnriei Mince Meal (wet). A par.
tlcuiar article 1for pacticul'ar peopln.
141: lb.
New lot of finest 'sw'ee't cider just in.
About a dozen bottles of Jam (1'51:
size) left from the Saturday 1.11.51. 1
.
WHAT can we on Fort YIout‘I'lII'I .
nero Dibble.
110.111.111-110 Gar Faro.
Eyes tested. 1'.'~ ' No charge» 1'
Lenses and frames, 31. 50 to I3
Result~—lnoney saved and'. In,
pelfect ilt guaranteed
1). B. Jackson; L
GRADUATE errlcmn,
With L. Jackson. Jeweler.I
as Wallo‘treet, Namath. '
Gentlemen who are out of town during the day. will he would
on at their homes evenings, if we are requested to do so.‘ . -
Raymond Bron.
module. August Bolmoi'lt' lil" It?
or the syndicate our.“ Mthat'
Vanderbilt n1 interstitial!
It resin with Conndto'tloreIIII "
who Is the ch 'th .Nd
V'ocht Club' c lillnm 13th
longs. to make IpubllpI the names 111‘
full syndicate- ' ‘1
«111.111.1111 11
am. Authorltl admin“. 10?" Help 51-. -‘
Thorough luvs-ti 1 .1 I.
.CIIICAGO. Novpmilerh Wm; ,. "
to the Record from “Infill '
says: The attention of Govern”
9111 has been called. to 11191111111111
tbrcc uogroes at .Iefferpon. on W
day night. by a mob. The state Milli: "
olitlcs will make 11 ‘tli'orou it I 1
gallon of tile attain. TMII '
in; look place-sip
state where the, H11
ooclilmred fer which.
walk?"
tIIilry. The three
were ly'nclied Were
Norwalk Chronicler