It is purely freuh. E
Pealiut Brittle.
_. Moises" Candy. '
‘ Oarimilq.’ .-
Butterscotch.
All so pure—so reasonable—
.0 nice these Indoor evening:
III W-uhlngton 8t.
’ so. Norw-Ik.
7l'7r7t7r7171'7r7r7r7r71
New...“
IllllIII‘IIIIOHI'HNIIIIII
llllll NEWS NlllES
WW
OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 8.
Wu.—
‘Wnter Commissioner Gould
was In New York. yesterday.
S. i-loyt
~Canued Spinach.15c. I". D. L. it Go.
They are making candy at Lane‘s.
His ad. appears on page. 5.
m....—
There were no pool games at the
Norwalk Club. last evening.
A. R. Malkin has placed lIls yacht
Katherine ortt of commission.
~—-Dancc at Cranbury tonight. Carry-
all leaves Boston Store at 8 p. in.
in their ad. today. The Central hood
Company talks of the custom of the.
“well posted man."
Miss Flossle Brotherton. of Norwalk,
has been called to Danbury. by the sud-
den illness of an aunt.
The Walk-over slide for inert is sure
to fit the feet. Sold only by F. I). Lyon
& Co. They tell you more about It in
their advertisement. today.
-——Pickled lanibs' tongues. home-
made pickled bet-rings. pickled pigs
feet. pickled trip. Ismokcd haddock.
Leave your orders for ironic dressed
turkfiys. Roquefort cheese. at Schnub's
Mar et.
The Woman's Christian ’l‘cnipcrnnce
Union will hold its regular weekly
meeting, Friday. at 3 o‘clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards. 31 (‘hestnut street.
All are welcome.
Wm
A social will be held in St. Paul's
parish rooms in Berkeley street. next
Tuesday. November 27. at 3 o':.clotk
under the auspices of the Daughters ()I
,the King. to which all the members or
the congregation are cordially invited.
——-Cranberries. 9c.'qt.. li‘.
l). l..I & Co.
The Historical committee. met last
evening. at Locltwood's Hall. to fur—
ther discuss plans for Norwalk's two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary. A
two days‘ celebration is proposed, with
literary exercises on one day and It par-
ade the next day.
Chief Engineer J. ’1‘. Prowltt has is
sued the following official notice III
the Norwalk Fire Department: “The
members of the department will meet
at Pioneer Headquarters Sunday cycn
ing at ‘1' o'clock. In fttll uniform. to at
tend the service at the Norwalk Con
gregational church."
. ——A good family horse to be given
away. For information. applyI at liill
ner's.
The extraordinary demand for seats
during the live weeks of the liernltnrdt-
Coquelln engagement. which begins
begins next Monday night. at the Gur-
den Theatre. New York. has never been
surpassed in the history of tltcutrlcnls.
and last night. after the figures Were
tabulated. it was found that more titan
$80,000 in checks and moncpliad been
taken III.
Governor George. F). Louiisbury that
night opened the Gymkhana fete. in the
Second Regiment Armory. New Haven.
Tito Gymkhana. or “fair of all rui-
tlons." is given by social leaders of the
city for the benefit of the LrIIlu illly
anti Hope nurseries. and is the most
brilliant affair ever attempted in the
state. The parade of the committees.
numbering two hundred and fifty lau
ies prominent III New Haven society.
was reviewed by Governor Lounsbur'.)
Following the pier esIlon came. the
spectacular children. iIt national Ini-
theme.
-—-Dr. M. S. Rosen ocullst and aurlst.
can be consulted in the parlors of tllt‘
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday anI
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 1’:
p. m.. and daily between 9 anti 12 It
m.. 6 and 9 pm.
tine. Bridgeport.
diseases treated.
at 515 lI‘alrllold ave
llyes examined and
I sreucER at ca,
The Jewelers.
‘ .3 MAIN s'r.. NORWALK.
OBWABHINGTON 8T., 80. NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
‘ ll: both of our stores. with rooms as.
. peolnlly fitted up for that purpose.
«Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
moist. improved methods and satisfac-
If you are having
trouble with your eyes, If your glasses
do not suit you. If you are subject to
headaches or have been fitted by an In-
tion guaranteed.
ompeieiit Optician, call and see us.
' «awe-~—
inutuxrrona'rnsz or CHARGE.
Th 0-! ' ti M.
ion was admitted to probate today.
Mr and Mrs. H. in Dunn. of Nor-
walk. are attending the Horse Show
today.
The annual roll-call of the Nat-walk
Congregational Church will take place
this evening.
——Canned Spinach. 15c. F. i). L. it Go.
Many persons are suffering from
heavy colds byrciuson of the recent
at mosplierlc changes.
William A. Curtis, of Nortvalk. iii In
New York today. and will incidentally
tube In the Horse Show.
The first. annual dinner of the La-
mont Club will be served tomorrow
night. at the Maliackomo Hotel.
up I- w...
Supreme Outside Guard George W.
Collin. of Palestine Castle, A. 0. if. M.
(3.. will address Ploneeer Castle at its
meeting Friday night.
——Wanted—Ofilcc boy. good'at lig-
ui'ea. to sell tickets. and make himself
generally useful. Apply at lioyt'a
Theatre, South Norwalk.
The Helping Hand Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church will meet with Miss Edna Whit
lock. it Union Itvcnuc. tomorrow (Ivon-
ing at it o'clock.
The Columbia ’l‘lIcIItI"ica.l Company.
composed of local talent. gave a show
at Broad lliver. last night. liar-ring
some breaks. the. actors not through
their parts fairly well.
The Clover Leaf (‘"IIIIe of Klngs‘
Daughters will meet at the home of
Miss Marion Natdt. Ii? ldlmwood nve—
nuc T“1'ltl£l\'.NOVt"'mli(-l 2: at 3:15 p.
m. Each member is requested to
bring scissors.
Henry 0. Havemeyer. together with
many of the other residents of the
eastern part of Greenwich, is endeav-
oring to prevent Charles Warren from
obtaining a license for It saloon. situa!
ed near their homes. Warren is an
exIcnptain of the Salvation Army. and
a prominent man In the neighborhood
A petition has been sent to the (‘ouuty
Commissioners signed by Mr .Have-
Ineycr and fifty other residents oi
North Mianua district.
—r(‘ranbcrrics. tie. at . l-‘. l). L. & (‘0.
Samuel Green. It Stanwicli farmer
blinded his sister Annie. yesterday, by
accidentally tiring It sun which he held
in his hand. Titty were in the kitchen
together. ntid the man had placed the
powder and wnddlng III the barrel of
the gun. when in sonic unaccountable
manner it Willi off. The powder and
wadding struck Miss (lrcen in the right
eye. while grains of powder went in the
left eye. As soon as tne accident OI»
curred Grccri mounted It bicycle and
rode three miles for a doctor. lie fear—
ed he had killed his sister. and would
riot return to his home until satisfied
that she would live. Hcr right eye is
destroyed. and the left one injured by
the burning powder.
POPULAR A‘MUSEMENTS.
Hi Henry'b Minstrels.
A radical c house Is made this season
iii the entire. personnel of Ill Henry's
\ilnstrcls, which appear at iloyt‘s
Theatre. Friday. November 23. at spec-
‘nl reduced prices. Lino. 35c. and Site.
Every joke. song. act and feature I}
new. and every special vaudeville per
former is direct. from New York cltv
Itiitl of the very highest. grade of the
amusement pioi‘ession ()III excliantzcs
‘pcak hi," lily of Ill llciuv' s Minsltels
this season. declaring them to bc 111i
surpassed by any in their line.
Other Peoples' Money.
One of the most delightfully laugh
ztble comedies that has been seen .It
the Opera House this season was that
presented last night. "tdher People‘s
Money." 'wlth llcitc'tsy lmroylc illlll II
number of other clever comedians III
the roles provided It. The comedy was
of the II‘rolIuIaIi stamp. 11 was the
IIIIIplificIttion of an incident. The sltun
lions were simple and nuttII'nI but the)
were excruciatingly funny-IIIhIIy were
exquisitely funny. llnniurry News
"Other i‘coplcs' Money" will be lllt'
attraction at lioyl's Theatre, Sutur-
day. matinee and night, at popular
prices.
Science of Palmistry.
’l‘IILtlrnoni: II of Mary Se yniour liotv
ell National 1 cc turcr \‘l’oinan‘ s ( this
thin 'l‘cmpet'nnttI l nloII regarding the
ability of Mrs. lliiVltl Mai-Ion us It let--
turcr:
Mrs. llnvid Mason. of New York city.
is a lecturer of brillinitt reputation on
the Pacific coast. her late home. She
Is It woman of refinement. Itnd culturo.
possessing a t'llill'lllllil: personality.
She holds her audience III closest tit-
tcntlon. ller lectures are instructive.
persuasive eloquent. and witty. Her
ever-changing face tells her audience
there Is muclt physioguomy. Her well
shaped head proves plII'IIItoloIIy. and
befor lict" lecture lIIl over site has (lum-
onstrated that palmtstry Is It science.
She is one of the riiost delightful speak-
ers now on the. Aniei'lcntt platform. You
laugh and learn and feel. when her
lecture is ended. that "life Is worth tiv-
lug."
(Signed)
MARY R'I’YMt)llli HOWELL.
National Lecturer Woman's Christian
Temperance tin on.
Mrs. Mason will lecture at Hoyt's
Theatre. Monday night. for the benefit
of the Y. M C. A.
Jack and the Beanstalk.
"lack and the Beanatnik." one of the
most popular and illlt'c cIIsfnl attrac-
tions of iceeut years. comes to I-loyt's
Theatre. Tuesday of next week. it Is
a combination of mutehlcss bI-Illimicy,
glitter and beauty. quaintnous, meIody
anti all other things which make an
extravaganza It huge success. Pretty
and graceful IIirls execute various cvo
lutlona skillfully to bowltchlnrz music.
favorites will be there.
the "Arabian Nights" and some other
Some of the dear old "Mother Goose."
some of the
grotesque and gorgeous creatures of
people whose costumes and characters
had their birth In the brain of the man
"89.
SENSATION.
brellas.
brcllan, steel rod.
$1.19.
rod.
new pair
\vcar.
values tltcrcin.
\\'arnc1"s.
ccstcr straight from corsets. $1.00,
Globe
7-5 cents.
collent drill,
extra long or
hip. 50¢,
a.
SENSATION.
sen sat ion.
:Tl'i'lllCh
III Ilttrk colors.
yd.
goods. 98c yd.
We’re warmed up to it and
mean that your Itiiilirclla iiioncy
shall go fartltcr than it usually
goes—much i'artltci'.
2ti~iucli Umbrellas. fast black. wrtt,r~r_
proof cloth, nulurnl handles.
Ladlcs' lli‘Ic English nlorla Itllk lim-
5 natural twisted bundles.
(lcnis‘ flit-Inch twillcd plut'la silk llnr
partition frame. na‘-
uI'Itl twisted handles. silver mounted.
26-inch line plot-la
natural or fancy carved handles. sttIIIl
paragon frame.
NEW STYLE CORSETS.
l’I'oIn the best
country. and nearly every lady in
this community decided to buy a
of corsets for
\Visli \vc could convince
you that your corset economy and
this store go together.
these fresh lots and profit by the
R. 6‘: (l.
Corsets.
latest l‘nrlslnn model for busts.
and ribbon trimmed,
White or drab corsets. made of ex
with sateen strips.
cross straps and two side steels.
medium waists.
DRESS GOODS
.\lltl these prices on tlicsc stvl~
islt grown goods ought to crcatc :1
You'll till your llt't‘llx‘
hcrc with much economy.
plain colored
novelty dress goods.
{id-inch invisible check dress good '.
Iliic yd. 1
boluch all wool French sorgcs.
b-l-itich Homespun dress goods.
wool. regular $1.1m quality. foI' 75c yd.
I'I-liuch all wool storm serge dress
Some of them are due
OUT AND OUT
opening prices.
priccsz
Large llhf-Kll’tllll‘llt
Iiftt'.
linttIsl
‘.Ih‘v'.
reds. greens. blues.
981' yd.
llilibi'cllrts.
silk uhntlcs, IllIt' yd.
$l.lil.
IIi'Ikcrs in the
‘ tliciu at
worth much Inorc
t'lIcnI now.
s 0
ask for
\v intcr
til xtltl bleached
. well known brand.
l‘rv Into III‘III.
' llIII heavy whlto
kcttt.
ll-l white or grey
$2.!ih‘ p1".
white cotton filled.
$1.121.
UNDERWEAR.
'a sensation. with
\clliitg—littlc pvt
ilIt' tgtuuls ‘15).
ci's. all sizes,
4-xilt) bleached sheets.
good quality cotton. Ilz'Ic. ‘
Iiriecis.
Large size silkoliut'
Bordenng 011 the Sensational.
. I ‘
That word “sensational,” la a mighty ‘b‘lg word to
It means m'll’oh when honestly used In an adver-
tisement. If 's honestly used here: no alhorjword comes
so near expressing the true meaning of the value:
here offered you. I"
trade turns, other: an deliberately sham of thalr
rlghtful prom. his all done to make this a marked
week” of selling In this “store. NO MORE [17' THESE
PRICES WHEN THESE ARE GONE.
AN UMBRELLA
to fortunate
SILK BARGAINS.
Fancy silks mostly; asked—for
silks; and they'll be sold at purse
.Ntrw l'L‘zttl the
of plain colored.
also two ltllit‘tl all silk tutti-tits. 75c yd.
dark colored tnl’l'ciit
crinkled lace stripe effects, title yd.
I’Iairi colored I’oplln stilts. in pinks.
silks.
browns and tuna.
'JJI-inclt twillctl glorin lining silks, all
SHEETS. BLANKETS. COM-
FORTS. COUNTERPANES.
.\ll itcm of cztcli. worth all or
time and
titan wc ask for
any
:1 Inch hear.
:1 Inch IIeIu.
flue. extra heavy.
wool flllIItl lilaiiI
various color borders. $1.49 pr.
all wool blankets.
neatly hound. usually sold at $3.50. for
com ftII'tItblcs.
soft and silky.
II‘ull sized honey comb bed Spl‘llfltli.
large assortment of patterns.
I) xtrn heaty Mari-elllcs bed spread;
nicely dcslpiied patterns. Si 411.
981‘.
SOME SURPLUS WINTER
lust tlttI kiittl «If growls in credit
just the kind of
pI'It‘i's to make lllt‘ quickest sort of
wit fur Its—but
\ (loublc bertclit.
Men's natural wool shirts and draw-
‘25c each.
liicn's fleet-ed Ilued-mintel‘s hair or
natural wool shirts and drawers. the
fleece vests are single or double
breasted. the each.
Men's Iinttir'al all wool. double
breasted vests. with (tumors to match.
title cnch
and “0)..” Win-l l.udlc.=' lIIIrirv tiIIcce lifted ribbed
tvcsts and pants 25c r-IIiclI.
in white I Ladies" IIlI wool .lorscy ribbed or
or drab, .
hm . pluIrI wool vests lllltl
$1.00 corset. for"
Inudc. llSc suit
luv: SENSATIONAL
,.
t-Ilioitl
5-154
lic IIIrtz'lIi ll) be.
grace III saving
ll‘it'
screen, :Ilm
iffyc ytl.
Tillt‘
algal
all
.sltltts. in the latest
Itrute cuh’s. '.ch
.\ trill line Int-11‘
est styiez-I. 2?. and
Men‘s camel hair
half hose. 12%(' pt‘.
pants. 751‘ each.
Ladics' Forest Mills union suits. well
OFFERINGS
OF MEN S FIXINGS.
.\ than is a bargain littntci" just
as much as a woman is.
’l‘hcrc's
Intuit-v.
savc money on tlicsc surc.
Men's tIIIlntIIuch'I-d white shirts.
lufoI'cIIIl liiltli and front.
ll he isn't
lit) (lis-
(liltl you
re-
llnen bosom.
Men's laundered white dress shirts.
short or ltllli: linen bosom.
Men‘s l'tiltil‘IItl starch bosom shirts.
separati- cuffs. u bargain at Soc.
Men‘s best quality sturchcd bosom
The.
color stripes. sep-
I: silk ties. the new
We each.
and natural wool
O
O
.0
Opp oaito
who conceived "Jack” In all its glory.
Norwallt Hotel.
deQ
~___/
WA
Our Grain.
“lLYOHSllIH‘”
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Couldn't vou be deceived
l
easily in
regard to the quality of Grain? Nine
out of ten people can.
Not what you
pay. but what you get, should be con-
stderedwyou get the value——we get
the business—~if you buy here.
SC I I AN."
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Telephone Connection.
Jadlrson’ s Stodlo
Is DISPLAYING THE NEWEST STYLES IN
Photographic Portraiture.
CHRISTMAS SITTINGS SHOULD now BE MADE
Jackson’s Studio,
0
0
.0
53 Wall St,
Norwaik, Ct.
.. , . I . .-
kl'ot Plane of nenganmuon ms.
. ‘ to Have Died Out.
Solar" there Is apparently no dell
riite plan or movement for the rear
gauizntion or reform of the Connecti-
cut National lluayd. says the Hartford‘
Globe. although It few months ago it
was said that such a project was 1111'
don. way, and would come before the
next Legislature. interest in the idea
has trot grown. and it is the present
prevailing opinion that. no change Will
be. cffcctci'l at this season.
A disposition Is shown to await the
action of Congress on the militia or no
tionul xnaid question, and certainly
truthful: can be accomplished by that
body lit the short session of three
IuoIItlII . If the tuition is to follow the
example of other countries of military
importance. and IlIave a national re
serve force of sonic kind. partially
.under the slate auspices. and partially
under the federal 'Ipvcrrtiitcnt it is not
believed to be advisable to make any
chant: or; now which would only have
to be abandoned when Congress did
get. around to action on the lines men-
tioncd
The. ktand taken by the military ex
ports of the federal “or Department
is altoactlicr adverse to the present mt
tionnl Izuard svrztom of the various
states. in respcc. to the one item of
l‘urnlIIlIIIIII bodies of men who can be
at once made a part of IlIcyoluntee?
forces in time of war. The experience
of the war with Spain was sufficient to
demonstrate this fact. to the satisfne
tion of the War Department; and It
may be confidently expected that any
system of Iiationul reset-re forces
which the department may induce (“on
arena to adopt will present the most
radical changes front the national
guard or State militia plan.
The aim. therefore. of those who
have the Connecticut National Guard
interest at heart. Is to improve the
petsonncl and dist ipllnc of the pres sent
guard without arty (‘l.llfill cs in the plan
of oiganization until our II (pauses can
be made intelligently and definitely
and with full consideration of the pos-
siblc cilett of federal legislation on tho
nillltiu formntlon
The state agitation which has in
vcars past touched on the methods and
discipline of the state campwshown
last year" in connection with the “dry
camp” rcnlnte-~~rituy nunin I'tI-Itppcar
in connection with citcnInpmcnt de
tails; but as has been sold. them is a
yet 110 denioristtation of any plan to
bring about a reotannimtion of lllt
guard! as talked of It while ago.
ANSONIA RESIDENT DEAD.
Underwent an Operation for Removal
of Foot. and Gangrene Set In.
NI-3\\' HAVIIIN. NIIchiibcr 22v—Spun
rcr S Iltonsou. illl old resident of A11
soniu dlId at the New Haven Hospital
this IIioIninI: aged sctcntv lite lie
lllltlt‘l'Wl‘ ut an operation two weeks ado
for the IIIniouIl of II fool in ultic l1 ggrt
Lillit‘ had IIppenIIIII and was appar-
1111. I .IlI-IIII front the opctttllou u Itcn
lllt‘ old lt‘tullilt‘ II tin iit‘l in causln 12 his
mark. lie uas born itt Prospect.
Conn. and in early manhood worked
ll‘- :1 t'ltit'l‘tlllnkt‘l' lll 'l‘crt'yvillc. Iiristoi
and New llztrcn linrly in thc t‘ivII
\l‘ar. hc enlisted from New ilavcn in
(‘uinpany ll. ‘.‘Tlh t'oIiIIct-Iicut \‘olunv
tcers, and took part in the battles of
lI‘rcdt-Iicksburp. t‘ltantcllorsville and
Gettysburg. At the expiration of his
enlistment III July. lo‘tiii, he went to
Antonio. where be catered the employ
of the Ansonia t‘lock Company. retir-
Ina from active work eighteen years
11440. lic (lWlli‘tl a lai‘gc orange grove
In Florida. where he spent several win-
ters. His wife and son. Egbert 8.. sur
rive him.
ANTARCTIC EKPEDITION.
Study of Glaciers Will Form Part of
The Mission of the Scientists.
t‘lllt‘.\(lt). November Dr John
W. Gregory. en route from MelbournI
.-\u.-Iraliu. to England. to lead an ex
|lf‘tllll(ll| liIto the Antarctic regions
has arrived in Chicano, Professor
tin-am) who is stlciitlflt IlirI'tItor of
thII\ . :Ituinnl .\utuIttI< l-Zx ItIIIItlon. vis
itul lllt lnitcisltt III (‘ltltuhtt itlltl
held a confcrnce with lit: '1‘. Chamber
lain. head of the ilepartnicnl of acol-
IIL’)’. and Professor liollin Salisbury. of
that department. lI‘roIn them ”11' dir
cctor of the Ariturttlc expedition
sounltt advice on certain questions l"‘
iatint: to the study of glaciers. which
will form a part of the Iiiission of the
(Ix IItItlittIII.
l’rol‘esI-"or f.Ichory will endeavor lo
do in the .\ntaI"ItIc glacier. work siInI
ilnr to that which Professors (‘liantbc'
lain and Salisbury did iti Greenland.
The National Antarctic Expedition
which will be sent by English sot-let
Ies. aided by the l‘iritlslt government
will t'O-(llll‘l‘illl' with ll (lertunn expedi-
tion. and the two will make a thor-
ounh scientific study of all the rcglomI
within the Antarctic Circle. as far a.-
possible. The. lilnlpzllsh expedition will
explore the regions south of the Pact
tic and Australia. and tlit.I Germans the
rcniort south of the Atlantic.
The English expedition will be sIItI'I
cd from London. in August. and is ex-
pected to return in three years.
_..-_._....___. _.
III_
PETITION FOR PARDON.
Prosecution will Prenent a Strong
Cane Aqalnst Stain and Cromwell.
AllGl STA. Maine. November 22—«11
is believed that the petition foi tlttI pur—
rlon of David 1.. Stain and Oliver (‘.I'om»
well. who are seI vlnaI jail sentences for ‘
the murder of John Barron. theI trcus-
Iirci of the Dexter Savings flunk. will
not be considered at the meeting of the
governor and council. to be held next
Monday. when the matter is scheduled
to conic tip. on adeount of It great
amount of other business.
llntil a fctv days ago, It was consid-
ered llkely that tliete would be little
opposition to the petitioners. Recent-
ly, however. there have been many in-
dlcntlons of activity on the part of the
' state. and now It Is expected that the
prosecution will present a strong case
in opposition to the paIdon.
Many prominent lawyers. Including
lion Frederick H. Appleton. of Dan-
ner, who was the county attorney at
the time of the conviction. and Hon
Orville D. Baker. of Augusta. attorney "
general ut the time. are mentioned Its
among those who will be heard on be-
half of the state.
._. ~..~.
The woman who natronlzea bargain
stiles. knows the difference between
the highways and the buy- ways.
You don’t look it if you are
without an overcoat.
l'coplc will think you haven't
‘tlic price” if you don’t get one
pretty soon
Now you know that's not so.
Anyway, it doesnt require a very
fat purse to obtain an overcoat at
the prices we have incited onto
our stock.
Nmtn'licrc's an overcoat for
$5.00. Man's size. too. ’Twill
keep you warm. is a pretty fair
l00kc1,;tt that.
\lc sold It great many Black
Kcrsct ()Icrcoats last year. Got
the same coat this ycai—~$6. 50.
Also a good assortment of Black
Kcrscy. Oxford Frieze, and Cov-
eit Ovc r'coath. Sturdy stuff in
these. Iii; wcllw-wcar wcll. $10
puts one on your back.
()uI $12 Ovcicoat has a $15
overcoat look, feel and durability.
the sort of coal )011 like to go to
church In.
Now, we talk of Steins Bloch
coats. Got a bit: stock of these.
And the name “Steiu— liloch" is to
I'\mcticau clothing: what the name
of“ liITItIIv is to \IiIcIican siltcr—
\fllllllf‘.
llic Stein ll loch $15 ("oat has
I'."oicctl_v. llIIIIos just rtolit.
(lot a lxagl an at tth same piit
$20 to Sui buv s Stein- Blocli' 5 true st mc ruiats. And when they,
Cut.
sttlc stamped all over it.
c. In tltc populai Oxford shade.
turn out llltli‘ iIItcst, the limit has been rcItIlIcrl.
WILLIS H. SELLECK, Norwalk, Gt.
Tillotso
n&Mi|ls’
SPECIAL PRICE CASH SALE.
Trimmed Hats, the $3.00 and $4.00 kinds. cash price. $1.98.
Outing littts new shapes and new
shades. 'aslt price, Tot: and 980.. .
infants' Caps. theI very latest. at special cash prices.
"New" Ladics‘ Mocha Gloves. Grey
value. at $1.00 a pair.
“Eugenio“ Glace Kid Gloves.
in lace and
s, Modes. Reindeer and Black, special
i
2~clnsp. Greys. Modes, Tans,
Reds. Whites and Black. at $1.011 It pair.
Ladles‘ Suede lluprcy
All out"
Ladlcs‘. Misses‘.
. three-button Gloves.
Kid Gloves are warranted.
at $1.39 It pair. l
infants' and Boys' Mittens. itt Wool and Silk.
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
At the Made! Grocery.
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, 22c lb. 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 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!,"20 lb. E
New Buckwheat.
New White Corn Meal.
Syrup in quart tins, 12c tin.
This week we introduce a new crack- .‘ ‘
Samples free on "
er. “Cream Gems."
counter. Try. 101: lb.
Nonpariel Mince Meat (wet). A par.
ticular article for partlcblar people.
14c lb.
New lot of finest sweet cider just In.
.dozen bottles of Jam (15¢ '
Abouta
size) left from the Saturday sale. 5c.
WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU?'
Lorenzo Dibble.
Latest Booksl
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor.
$1.15.
(Mrs. Ward‘s New Book.)
Eben Holden.
Master Christian.
Alice of Old Vinccnnes,
Tommy and Grizel.
$1.15.
$1.15.
$1.15.
$r. 15.
WM. P. BEERS, Bookseller,
49 WALL STREET.
Eye Expense
Car Faro
to New York and return. $1.80.
Eyes tested. $1! to $5.
Lenses and frames, $3 to $10.
Result—too much expense; or.
Cur Fare
to Bridgeport and return, The.
Eyes tested. .2 to $7
Lenses and franica,
Result—~not-much better; or.
$3 to $1.1. l
NORWALK. 5
W~_h_ 3
Norwalk-No Car Fare.
. Eyes tested.
‘3'
N0 Chaise:
O. B. Jackson
GRADUATE OP'TICIAN.
With L. Jackson, Jeweler,
.II.
(irain, Feed, Flour, . ‘
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha, ‘ . 2 1.
IN CONNECTICUT _.
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitors
Nutrilone===Pratt’s Food.+-"
RAYMOND ,_ BRos.
I
00000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOM,
ADVERTISE IN
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000,
THE SENT WEE:
_ ‘Lensee and frames, $1.50 to $6.3
-'i I Result—money saved and a ._
l b ll perfect fit guaranteed.
. ‘ .
I
as Wall street human. ‘.. I
THE CHOICEST srocx Or '
Hay, Straw, Peat Moss, Shavings, 4'
.Lé
Norwalk Chronicler