Fig Paste.
‘ Home-made
1. 111111111111.htm
'Hoiifentnadc.
. Kisses. . :1
Peanut Brittle. ’i
j: ' , Butter Scotch. :
«venererreree
1111111111 11111
Mrs. James Olmstead is the guest of
Mrs George Olmstead
R. F. 'Adams is seriously ill at his
home to Camp 'street.
Herman Jellii’fe. of Broad River,
ill of typhoid fever.
Acting School Visitor A. C. Wheeler
has been at the Cranbury school.
In
Miss Marie Cluno and Miss Anna Cu.
lrlil spent Saturday in New York.
m
John Gulder. was arrested. Saturday
night at Norwalk. for intoxication. He
will be tried Saturday.
-——“l(now Thyself." or the Science of
I’alrnlstry, by Mrs. David Mason.
lioyt's Theatre. November 26.
' Editor B. W Mhples was taken star
1011st ill Saturday evening. but today
is somewhat improved
1Mr. and Mr's. A. E. Chandler. of
lll'ooklyn. are guests of Dr and Mrs. J.
C._ Newkirk. of Morgan avenue.
The ladies of the Norwalk Baptist
(‘hurch held 11 very successful rum-
mage sale in the Meseberg block. last
week.
Err—Councilman P. W. Bates. who has
been I11 poor health for' some time. has
gone to the Norwalk Hospital. for an
operation.
William P. Thompson. of Carillon.
New Mexico. is a guest of Mr'. and Mrs
(l. E. Wilson. of West. avenue. Mrs.
Thompson has been here some time.
There will be a hearing In the Pro~
bate Court. November 2-1. at 2 o'clock.
relative to the sale of ceitaln real cs-
1.110 belonging to the late Elizabeth
Mother.
l. ilelden Hurlbutt, Republican c1111—
didate for judge of probate. spent .11.:
in his political canvass. Mr. Hurlbutt
filed his ccrtlficate of expense Satur-
1l'1y afternoon.
Miss Nellie l‘Iorence Gage. who is 111’
tending Miss Mcnd‘s hillside school. i1'
Noi'walk, will spend her ’I‘hauksglvlug
holidays. which begin Friday, with hcr
parents in Rldgcileld.
waists as offered by Sn1lth._Murray
it (.11.. 'old rapidly Saturday. and the
1' U? will continue nga'lv today. Furs,
materials for home dresses. gloves and
mittens furnish food for their adv-1'—
tiscinent.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (1. Gregory, of
‘-lni11 street. entertained Mrs. Solomon
l'cck and daughter. Annie, and Mr. and
“is. William (‘. .lcssup and son. at din-
ocr, last l"riduy evening. The dinner
'11" the outcome of an election bet.
'l‘ony l’lmbell. 11 young Italian. care»
lcssly threw a cigarette near a lot of
loose powder at. lianu's quari'y, in Itlv-
oralde avenue. Saturday. and as a rc-
sult his eyes uml eyu brows wore slur.“
cd. and he had 11 narrow escape from
serious injury
--~I.)r. M. S. Rosen. oculist and aurlr-it.
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday on'l
Fridays. between the hours of I and 5
p. 1n. and daily between it and 12 a.
111.. ii and fl p. n1.. at F115 li‘nir'llcltl live-
one. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
l'onassus (louncll. ltoyal Itr'canum.
will pr'ovido air evening's entertain-
ment for the members of the Council.
tlrclr' families and invited friends. Wod-
ncsday evening. November ill. in the
Council rooms. Gazette building. The
entertainer will he R. H. Mohr. 11f New
York. ventriloquisi and crayon artist.
ltapirl crayon pictures. Illustrating the
topics of the day. fads and fashions in
ludles' apparel. etc.. will be given. A
singing automaton and other vocal Ii~
illusions will be Introduced.
1.3191151 11 co.
Tho Jo wolors.
3 MAIN BT.. NORWALKI
96WA8HINGTON 8T“ BO.NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores, with rooms on-
pcclally fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most Improved methods and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. If you are having
iroirbic with your eyes. If your glasses
do not suit you. if you are sublect to
headaches or have been fitted by an in-
competent opticlnn. call and see as.
gamma-nous 'rriu'or CHARGE.
1 wtieol'rtfih' ”bro
secured employment at
‘ Beat: B 1
male sex today.
1
Miss Edith Huntington, of Norwaik
was a guest Saturday and Sunday of
Miss By via Barhite. of Ridgeiield.
5 w—Mllk‘maid 11 Recreation, Monday
evening. Nov. 19. First M Ill. Church.
80. Nomalk. Proceeds to be used for
Sunday School singing books and
Christmas entertainments.
Conrad Price entertained the mem-
bers of the Price Battalion. at his home
in West avenue. one evening last week.
The Norwalk Hospital Fair will open
at Lockwood's Hall. at 2 o‘.clock to~
marrow afternoon The fair will close
Wednesday evening.
Decker. 87 Washington street. takes
pleasure in showing his "not too loud"
but just right wallpaper. You might
' as well share some of the pleasure.
The funeral of Mrs Hart Danton will
be held from her late home. 23 Maple
street. at 2 p 111.. Tuesday. Revs. Mr.
Cooi'r and Sellcck will officiato. The
funeral will be private. Interment at
Riverside Cemetery.
Good judgment of the buyers for The
liowlund Dry Goods Company. Bridge~
port. results in a very interesting store
story relative to silver. glassware.
cutlery and linens for the Thanksgiving
festive board.
.. The ladies surely are habitual read-
ers of The l). M. Read Company‘s ad-
vertisements. but here is also a chance
for the gentlemen to be interested.
Underwear is the theme devoted to the
~n--—-—.
The international Operatic Company.
at Hoyt'a Theatre. Saturday night.
:avo scones from two acts of "Trova—
tore." and the Garden Scene from
"Faust." in the "Trovatore selections
the artists gave their most pleasing
"rerformances. in this was Mr. Arthur
R. Seaton. baritone. well and favor-
tbly known here, who fully sustained
his reputation. The soprano. Madame
Cleopatra Alex Vicinl. is possessed oi
1 fine voice and dramatic ability. and
'1Ieascd at every appearance. The but
nice of the company. with perhaps one
1xception. was fair. We think a bettci
ilnalo could be given titan the. "Faust'
rarrlen Scene. which might be termed
too heavy" for an average audience
HALL WINS FIRST GAME.
Series for State Pool Championship in
Miller’s Hall, at Stamford.
Fred Hall. of Stamford. formerly o
Norwulk. won the ilrst game. I-‘rl1lay
right. in the contest for the pool chain
,iionship oi the state. from l~.‘ll Pakui
mi. of Ilaubury. The game. was player.
11 Miller's ilnll. where. a table nac
)een placed in the conici of the 110111
1y Robert .1. Erotica. and seats arcane
1d on all sides for the spec tuttorr
fliers was a good attendance
Previous to opening the match. liai1
:avc an exhibition of fancy pool-pray
11g. receiving much applause. 1‘hc
match bctwccu Hall and l'nkulskl i.
1'111'21'10 points. Only half of this 1111111
l)(~‘l‘ were played Friday night. The re
malniug half will be played in llan
bury at some early date. Both men
ilayed 11 cit-.rcr gami- anti woi'o i’rucli
rppluudcd. Hall seemed to be the bet
'ci‘ nil-around player. and won lb:
game by a st or c of 11513 in NZ point.
Hurry Stark rcfcrccd the game 11111.
a‘lmci' 'lcmplc and Fred lHliigg 11'1111
1c or ckccpci' s.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Hi Henry's Minstrels.
l-ll Henry‘s Now Minstrels. whirl
will appear at Hoyt's Theatre on Fri
lay. November ‘33. consist of the com
ediaus Jack Harrington and Frank
Viilchcll: il1c dancing Moridci's. (‘or-
sigan and llovc: the human song bird
llcrr l’robst. llrii'i'y Iiclltuup prcscntr
one of the most interesting as well as
comical allociiiltics known to the run
lcvillc stage, Marion and Mitclicil‘i
’.lpcrn liurlisquc, The wonderful com
'ui'os arc specially outraged to coinplcli
a rousing olio. I“ ”envy and his band
and orchestra arc additional features
Special low prices- foi' this date only
271, Zlfi, I1ili'.
Other People's Money.
Will It make good ”I This has grown
Into a common saying I11 regard it
things I11 general, anti especially In rcf-
ercncc to plays that are offered for pub
lic consideration. No doubt this ques-
tion will be asked by many theatre
goers who read the glowing advancr
notices of lieuuessy Leroylc's comedy
"(MIN 1' People's Money." which Is an-
nounccd for presentation at lioyt'r
’l'licatrc Saturday. matinee and night.
The only answer that can be made to
this urination prior to the date I11
question Is to point to the record both
play 11nd pluycr lime made. which coil-
slsi of 111111 two years of continuous
performances throughout the country
Mutiiicc prices. It) and 25 cents; evens
lug. 251a. 35c. and I101:
BIG TELEPHONE BUSINESS.
The business of the Southern New
England Telephone Company is con
alautb growing and the officials are
not chic to keep lip with the orders
'I‘hc largo force of mechanics are con
stautly employed I11 getting out now
Insti'urncuta. and new stations are con
stantly being equipped in all parts of
the state in September the company
pirt In 2133 new stations. In October
the number was 2"i and thin-1 far this
month. eluhty‘two new stations have
boon established. and there are fifty-
oim unfilled orders. 'l‘hls increase Is
not abnormal. the company having
maintained that gait for a long time.
NORWALK GOLF CLUB. TOURNEY.
in the Norwulk Golf Club tourney.
Saturday afternoon. for the president’s
cup. li‘rauk Van Boron defeated Sam‘
usl bynoa. lit up; Edward Solleok do-
featcd I1. 0. (heart. it 1111; Chester 81111
leek defeated Harry Hencdlct. I up.
Seller-k and Benedict tied on 18 holes,
and in the play for an extra hole, Sol
Ieck won out.
in the oonsolationplny H. Iii. Bishop
defeated l’. N. Knapp.
'ROIIRIIWQY
Bordering on 11181131110111.
That word “sensational. ” la a mighty. My word to
no. It mean: much when honestly used lin an adver-
Humour. ll' .1 honestly um! from; no other word some:
so our expressing the true~ meaning a! the values
hora offered you, Sumo of them are due to fortunate
trade turns. other: are deliberately sham of their
rightful profit. 11': all dam to make flrls a marked
week of “selling ln thls stun. NO MORE AT THESE
PRICES WHEN THESE ARE GONE.
AN UMBRELLA OUT AND OUT
SENSATION. . SILK BARGAINS.
\\"c,‘r.c warmcd up to it and ‘Iliaucy silks mostly; asked—for
mean that your umbrella money silks; and they'll be sold at purse
shall go farther than it usually opcnin-r pi'iccs. New read the
goes—41inch fai‘tlicr. price.
26-inch Umbrellas, fast black. water-
proof cloth. natural handles. «the.
Ladies’ fine English glorln silk Um-
brellas. natural twisted handles. 98c.
Gents“ {iii-inch twilled itiorln silk lini-
b1'-1llas, steel rod. paragon frame. not
urnl twisted handles. silver mounted
$1.19.
211 Inch line glorla silk Umbrellas.
natural or fancy carved handles, steel
rod. paragon frame. $1.49.
NEW STYLE CORSETS.
From the best makers in the
country. and 11 'arIy cvcry liltly Ill
this community decided to buy a
of for winicr
\\‘isl1 11c could couviucc
Large assortment of plain colored,
also two toned all silk taffetas 75c yd.
latest dark colored taffeta silks.
crinkled loco stripe effects. 89c yd.
Plain colored Poplin silks, In pinks,
reds, greens. blues..l1rowns and tons.
98c yd.
23- Inch twliled glorlu lining silks. all
shades, 49c yd.
mi
SHEETS. BLANKETS. COM-
FORTS. COUNTERPANES.
An item of each, worth all we
ask for them at any tiinc and
worth much morc than we ask for
them now.
7211110 bleached sheets.
good quality cotton. 45c.
Nixiltl bleached sneots.
well known brand. fine.
ilbc.
ll~4 heavy white wool filled blun-
kels. various color borders. {Lilli pr'.
Hui white or grey all wool blankets.
neatly bound. usually sold at $3.50. for
$2.98 111'.
any pair 1111 acts 3 Inch hum.
wcar.
. . .' . . . , .. ., 3 inch Item.
11111 that your ti)l.~ti 111111111111 and extra heavy.
I'ry into
ilicsc fi'csli lots and profit by llic
valucs tlrcrciu.
this more go iogctlrcr.
0231171111111. unlit.
1 ‘1. .1 Large size silltolinc cornfortublcs.
I}: “If: 62;» whitt- cotton filled. soft and silk}.
7 Still.
QWW II" I"uIl sized honey comb bed spreads.
A “c H large assortment of patterns, ilflc.
e’m‘t Extra heavy Marseilles bcd spreads.
' " nicely designed patterns. “will.
SOME SURPLUS WINTER
UNDERWEAR.
' I ‘l11~t il1c kind of goods to create
~-1'11~.'riion, \\IIII just the kind of
. priccs I11 iualtc tlic quickest sort of
.\1‘IIIllg'-—Illlli' profit for usmbut
lell‘ granola gt), \ ililiililt‘ Iii'ilt‘lli.
I dicii's natural wool shirts and draw
.'l
in... 1111 sizes, 2:111 each.
Man's Ilcccod lined cainol's hair or
,1nuiur11l wool shirts and drawers. the
lllcccc ycsts are single or double
;bi‘cuatcil. lilc l'll('Il
Men's natural all wool. doublc
breasted roots, with di'au'crs to match.
'.Ib‘c ouch.
Warner‘s Ii 1&1 t‘. and Royal \l’or. L‘MII'S- “NW." “NW“ ”"0" ”“le
" ' ' '~ . ,. . . . n.- . .
~11s1cr1~traighl front corsets. 31““- HII" and IIIIIHP' m” ‘iujlh'w .111 '
(‘.lolu- t‘orscts. in whitc oi' drab. ""1"“ 'l “m” "m” 111ml (11
out-st. I'ui'rsian moth-l tur busts, la '1'
‘plpiri' uool 11-5211: and pants. 751' i'ai'li.
I l.at lcs' l"orcst Milli-1 iiiiiou suits. well
id ribbon ti'liniii 1d. SI 1111 corsci. for ,
3'. ' villiitli‘. ilhc suit.
~11 (‘i'llis- museums...
White or di'nb corsets, madc of cv
"cilcni drill. with satccu strips. l111.1 SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS
'1'oss straps and two side arm-Is, 1'1 OF MEN'S FIXINGS.
extra long or rucdium waists, short . . . .
nip. i100; ‘ J“ .1. .\ man is :1 bargain liuirtcr 111st
DRESS GOODS
SENSA’I‘ION.
\nrl tbcsc pricc~ 1111 lircac styl‘
i~i1 grown pouch oiiulit I11 crcatc :1
\rril'il till 111111‘ '.1ccrl3
lrci'c \\IIII r1111cl1 1-1'1111111111.
Ibilircb plain I‘tlIlll't‘iI svi'ucs,
nm’ciiy (li‘css goods. 231' _\'ll
.‘ts-liicli luvisiblo chcclt dross goods.
in dark colors illc yd
50-inch all uool l"1'1'iicli sci'gcs, Etc
.'d. was
5i Illl'Il lioiui'spuu dross grinds, all
wool. regular $1.00 quality, for 7131- yd.
h-Ieinch all wool storm scrgc dross
goods. 98c yd.
as much :1~ :1 11111111111 is. It Irc isn't
Ili' illlglll I11 I11' Illt‘l't'r liii (IIS-
prucc 111 «11111.14 uuurci. and you
\:i\’c 11111111'\' 1111 il1c~c \‘lll't‘.
hit-11's uriluuudci'cd whitc shirts.
inz’orccd buck and front.
391'
\icu‘s luuudcrml white dress shirts,
short or long lincu bosom, 751'.
Men's colored starch bosom shirts.
aopurntc cuffs. 11 bargain at 501'.
lit-11‘s best quality siui'circd bosom
shirts. In the latest color stripes, sep‘
111'1111- cults, ilkc
A full linc nit-11‘s silk tics, the new-
(1111 stylus. :35 and lilc cuch.
Men‘s cumcl liuii' and natural wool
half hose, “ll/3c pi'.
l‘t'
' ' c .
-.,-1..,111.111_ Iiii 11 bosom,
also
114 Washington Street,
South N orwalk.
WHY NOT GET A DOLLAR'S WORTH
I FOR YOUR DOLLAR?
ilow? liuylioucsi.l1ai11lscreen—
1.-1l.;1ccuratcl_\' wciglrcd grain from
us. \\’c uicr'it your patronage by
prompt and careful scrvicc and
liberal business methods.
'- 111'1' 11.1’1‘3'1'1111'1'3 CLEAN."
MANUEL T. HATCH.
'I‘clcpliouc Connection.
Jackson 1.5mm. I I
is DISPLAYING crna 111111111111 s'i'vLEs IN
'fi Photographic Portraiture.
CHRISTMAS srrrmos 8110 111.1) now BE MADE
Jackson’s Studio, is w... ..,,
Opposite
Normlk Hotel. Nor-walk, Ct.
ogy to fit herself for her chosen work.
Members of the 11.11.111.11 Clubs of
Ncrwaik 11191111111 ' particularly to
bear in mind the lecture at the Central
Club this week Thursd ay, at 3. 30 p.
1111.. to which all are invited without
special notice further than this.
Mi iss Wilkinson, Who Is to speak up-
on “The Club Movement Among Work-
ing Women.”‘ls an accomplished lec-
turer and won golden opinions at the
recent State Federation meeting,
where she was one or the chief attrac-
tions for the evening; She is a grad-
uate of Smith college. and afterward
look a post-graduate course In sociol~
the secreturyship of the. League of Wo~
men’s Workers. and has spoken almost
300 times upon this topic. She wishes
to interest all clubwonicn In her topic,
and Is admirably fitted to do so.
MAIL MATTER SCATTERED.
Bap Torn Open When Express
tempted to Catch the Pouch.
When the iiiztli) express train, west-
bound. this morning. attempted to
catch the mall bag fr'dm the end of the
depot platform, in South Norwuik.
some disarraiigmncnt of the apparatus
occurred. and the mall bag was torn
opt-11.
Mali matter was scattered from the
depot to the idly avenue bridge. and
Hungarian 11nd Italian residents of
that section of the town turned out on
arouse and picked it up. it is likely
some effort will be made to secure the
letters I
—----—-
KILLED A FIVE-FOOT SNAKE.
At-
Letter Carrier Bailey Makes Quick
Work of a White Throat Racer.
Letter Currier Henry 0. Bailey. this
morning killed a white throat racer
snake that measured over five. feet in
length.
Mr. Bailey was going through the
Gould Seymour woodland. between
South Main street and Lexington ave-
niic. when he saw the snake sunning
himself. and he stopped long enough to
dcspatcli the reptile.
The snake. will be placed on exhibi-
tion in a window If] East Washington
street.
...__.._
OBITUARY RECORD.
Theodore F. Brotherton.
'l‘hcodorc li‘. Hrothcrton died last
night at his home in (‘hcsiuut street.
South Norwalk. lie had been a rest
dent of Norwalk for many years. The
cause of his death was appmidiciiis.
The funeral will be attended tomorrow
afternoon at il'l.1 o‘clock. from the
house. - a
Mr. Bi'othcrton was sixty-seven
years of age. lie lean-s a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles 5. Greenwood.
FUNERAL OF REED HAVILAND.
The funeral of the late ltccd llnvi-
land was attended this afternoon at "
o‘clock from the Old Well Hotel. Rev.
I. R. Strecicr. pastor of the South Nor"
walk Methodist Episcopal (‘liur'clr of
which the deceased wasa member.
conducted the survicc. and paid .1 do
served tribute to Mr. llnvilund‘a life
and 1'l"1111111tci The intci'incnl was In
l‘ nion 11111ctci'y.\'orualk
SUNDAY OFiGIES IN WATER
STREET.
'l‘bc Sentinel has been requested to
call the attention of the South Nor.
walk authorities to disgraceful acts
of boys and young men. which are
committed ucarly every Sunday on
l\'nlcr strcct Yesterday there were
scvcral brutal fights and oriici' rcp-
rchcnsiblc doings. \Vc advisi- tho
guilty portion to stop ihcii' doings. 01'
they will have to suffer the conse-
ou. 1111's.
LEG CUT W A COLLISION.
Thomas Collins. of (‘hestnut street,
South Norwalk. collided with Frank
l’ilnScoy. in (‘oncord street, yesterday
afternoon. and was thrown from his
whccl. llc received 11 smci'c cut
on his left leg by sliding along the
ground Ilc wont to thc olllcc of Dr.
II t‘. Slicrcr and hail thc injury dress-
1-d. llc is unable to perform his optics
at \‘l'. S Stiii'li'iuut's stoi'c today.
COURT REDUCES ASSESSMENT
Decision in the Case of U. S. Evelope
Co. Against Town of Vernon.
iSpci'iai to The Scullucld
lilii‘KVllJJ'I. (‘oiiii., N(l\i‘lllilt’l' Ill-
,\ decision was rendered today by
.Iirdgc Ralph Wlicclcr in the suit of tilt-
i'nlted States Envelope (‘onipany vs.
the Town ol' Vernon. This was a suit
on account of alleged excessive valua-
tion. the United States Envelope i‘om
puny having appealed from the decbr
Ion of thc town board of relief of Ver-
11011. which assessed the plant of the
White, (‘orbln Company. owned by the
envelope company. for $3il:l.350. Suit
was brought by the envelope company
In October. lilllil. The decision calls
for a reduction on mills and manufac-
turing equipment from Silliildltltl to
¥2illl,tlllil, 11nd wlp'i-s out an assessment
of $3.30 on horses and vehicles. so that
the total reduction is ”110,350.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
NEW LONDON, November ill-~1'I1u
trial of James I’. Gnlicher for alleged
theft from the (‘.cntral Vermont ltuii~
way Company was postponed until
Thursday at 10:30. Prosecuting Attor-
ney li‘rcemau moved that the counts In
the original complaint be nollod and
substituted a now complaint. which
charges the thrift of a harness and the
emboszloment of 89 at one time and 38
at another. The adjournment was at
the request. of the defense.
HER OUTER PLATING DENTED.
Knob, November Ill—«Divers rapozt
that tho first-class German battleship
Kaiser r‘i'ltrrir ch III. which was In coi-
lision Suturd y. while entering this
harbor. with tho flrutclass battleship
Kaiser Wilhelm ll. ls leaking slightly
at the bows. The Kaiser Wilhelm if
has her outer plating dented. Neither
of the vessels requires docking. ~
....._..._ ..a -w
FIRST RACES AT TANFORAN
PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO. Noycmbor iil~
The first racing meeting at 'l‘anforaii
Park to be conducted by the re- organ-
ized Turf Association, known as the
San Francisco Jockey Club. at the
head of which Is Prince Andre Paulo-
People will think you haven’t
“the price" if 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
$5.00.. Maui’s size, too. ”‘ ‘will
keep you warm. Isa aprcity fair
looker, at: that.
We sold a great many Black
lx’ciscy Overcoats last: year. Got
il1c same. coat this you ar~—$(1. 50.
Also a good assortment of Illack
Ixcrscy, Oxford Iriezc, and Cov—
ert ()vcrcoats. Sturdy stuff in
these. bit we ell—wear well. $10
puts one on your back
()111' $12 Overcoat has a $15
ovcrtoat look. feel and durability.
"Ihc sort of coat 111111 like to go to
1i1ur1l1111.
Now, we talk of 31111113161111
coats. (lot a big1 stock of these.
And the name “Stein Bloch" is to
American clothing what the name
of ”I ifl'any" is to \iucricarr silicr—
smiths,
lire Stein— Illoclr $15 coat has
10r'cttly. I'Iaugs just right.
(lot a Raglan at the same pri
$20 to $30 buys Stein- Bloch 5
turn out their finest. the limit lrn
Tillotsonli
Trimmed Hats. the $3.00 and H.110 kinds. cash price, $1“ 4
Outing l-lats new shapes and new
lnfaiits' Caps. the very latest at
“Ne11"'1l.atlles Mocha Gloves. Greys, Modes, Reindeer andB'
value. at 31.0011 pair '
“Eugenio" Glace Kid Gloves.
Ladies' .
‘At the Model Go
Butter Is on the boom. Cheap at
our price. 27c. Worth 25c lb. whole-
sale. Clover Hill Prints, at 30c; 51; lb.
cheap.
Cheapest Good Coffee, 221: lb. Fresh
lot now in. Nothing in town to enuaie
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 left. We want to
see the party who says it is not a nice
coffee. 221: lb.
Ham Roll, without a bone: anlce bit
of meat, 12'/ 2c lb.
EyeExpense.
Car Parem
to New York and retain. “.30.
Eyes tested. 33 to $51.
Lenses and frames, $3 to $llr.
Result-«too niucil expense; or.
Car Fare
to Bridgeport and return. 70c.
Eyes tested. 33 to $5 .
Lenses and fr.ames $3 to $8.
ltesult—not much better; or.
Hay. Straw. Grain. Pea:
Quality. Price. Delivery and
Elevator near Railroad Wharf.
Storehouses: Water St., Sou
Store and Office, 137 Washin
Telephone 49- 3.
Gentlemen who are out of to
on at their homes evenings, if w
Raymond
FUNERAL OF REV. J. E. BARRY.
CONCORD, N. I-i.. November Ill—~-
The funeral of the Von Rev. .Iobri E.
Barry. vicar general of the dloucuo of
Manchester. who was killed by 11 cable
car In New York city. last Wednesday.
was held today In I-it..iol1n'a Church.
of which the deceased was the founder.
and. for thirty five years. the rector
The occasion was without parallui in
the history of this ciiv All business'
was suspended during the hours of the.
funeral. 'l‘ be state and city offices were
closed and tho. city government attend-
ed the funeral In a body.
Mass was said by bishop Dennis M.
llrudlcy, who pronounced a toiiclilnu
eulogy. lnrcruu-nt was in Calvary
Cemetery. this city.
ORDERED To JOIN THE COURT.
SHANGIIM November Iil~Tho
governor general of tho pr0vlnce of
Sac Chuen has been ordered to Join
the. court. This causes excitement in
provincial oillolaldom. as it is regarded
as a further indication that the honor
towsky, will open today.
iai family is going to 13w Chuen.
In late and
Reds “bites and Black at $1.00 a pair'.
Ladies' Suede Duprey. three button Glotes. at $1. 39 a. pair.
All our Kid Gloves are warranted
Misses“. infants and Boys' Mittens. in Wool and all
86 Washington Street. South No
IFrIWland'fl 1
sti Ic stamped .111.
cc In the poptil
finest overcoats.
5 been reached.
shades. cash price, Thea
special cash prices.
Bolasp. Greys,” M "
ticular article for pl.
14c lb. . 7
New lot of finest; _ _
Norwolk- 11
Eyes tested,
Lenses andtfr’
With L. Jackson. Jew _
58 wall
Satisfaction Clitoral, P h I” ‘
th Norwalk; Smith
gton St.
wn during the day,
1: are requested to tip
true m town
I sit vnltoox about It"
A tugboat thou ,
of the Scully 'l‘ '
iYork. which W
barges off Gro
Inig. has been :1
1,11I11t11ncc of two Ill“
Iwuy. this mornii‘id. ’
cd She had three
SENATOR DA
31‘. I’AU‘I...‘ M“!
was reported at.
condition of tilt!
(‘uahman K limits
Heirale Commltt '
. I11 11m: hanged.
1011110111.. 11,111
star bins steami-
Yorli. Novsi’dln ,
and Antwerp.
lag. disabled in
steamer Clad
November Illa
M
Norwalk Chronicler