i
» \
‘ thmlap. Youmau derbys.
«a dollar
. 3ch It tz‘mrclyfrcsht
’- Ec-nut B title.
“Suntan” Candy.
"Oar-mots. _ . , . .
. Butterscotch. '
\ All so purcwoo reasonable-
so nice these Indoor evening.
E
III Washington at.
‘I 3.3. migrant-Ills. ‘I .
IIIIIIEIIIIIII
ovum tantrum on no: a.
Reporter Howard Hunter is at the
, Yale~Harvard game today.
‘ ......
The Bishop place in Mott avenue. Is
being renovated and fixed up f0I 0e
cupancy.
“......
Miss Grace Adams will be the so-
prano in the South Norwalk Methodlnt
Church, tomorrow. I
~Blk., bwn., pearl Alpines.
Edward Selleck and LeGraIId Rav-
Inond areat the. his football game. at
New Haven. today.
\
O‘Brien.
Union services will he held in the
Norwalk Baptist Church. Thursday
morning. at 11 o'clock.
Kate S. Conaway died. last night .at
her homeIin Darleu. . She had resided
foi" some time ‘on the John Stevens
farm.
W. P. Tao. of Saugatuck. has gone I I
Hot Springs. Va.. for health. Return-
ing he expects .Io spend the holiday
season in New York.
O'Brien.
The Public Market advertises tin—:-
hest quality of meats at prices cheap
or than ever. As proof of this. prices
are quoted in plain figures.
It is not too early to plan for gift
making. Raymond & Son's new adver-
tisement today offers some timely sug-
gestions about Christmas presents.
.I. W. Stautial. represtntlng the idler-
tI'lc Cutlery CoIIIpauy. of Newark. N. .l..
is today making II display at W. S
Sturtevaut's store. of the goods manu-
factured by the company.
militpo Cod Cranberries. lite quart
_ Haycs's.
The holy of George 0 III II II animal
in South Norwalk. this morning ronI
New York (III the 11:08 train. It Wit
met by Undertaker (i‘olllua. and Ink»:
to St. Mary‘s Cemetery for interment.
At a dinner. soon to be given by
Homer S. Beers. of Westport. llepre
soIItativoIIIeI-t Lloyd NaIIh hopes. If
he is well enough. to be a speclu‘
guest. Mr. Beers was the ('Iilltllilltlv
of the Democracy for the some not
lion.
“Bargains III Ladies‘ and Gears"
Steel Rod l‘mbrellas. 69c. and 981:. III:
Closing out sale of Dress Goods and
ready to wear Garments at 50 cents on
M. S. Smith & Co.
The vIIIIpIII SI‘ I\l(' (I in the South Not
walk (.‘oIIIIIegatlmIal (‘hurch tozIIoIon
afternoon. at 1:30. o’clock, will in
largely IIIIIIIieai, 'l‘lIII quaItcttII choi
of the SIIIIIIIoIIl (longrcgalimml
Church. will render a very uttraI-Ilv
III‘ogI'IIIIIIIIII. Professor Stevens wlIl
deliver a brief address. The public -
cordially invited to attend the service.
The annual muster and lllrillt'l‘liull
of Companies II‘ and I). Fourth RBKII
meut. Connecticut National Guard
will he. held 'l‘uesday night In the Nor
walk AI’IIIOI‘)’. The officers carryinu
out the ceremony will be Major II‘I'IIII-
orick A. lllll. judge advocate. and (lap-
IIIiII ltolIIIIt (I Mllt‘ lIIIll. alIl IlII-caInp on
the Bill“ of General Russell iI‘I'oIIt.
~~~~~ .‘tItI hhln. .louI-I-I.‘ s SIIpIIIlatIIII lI‘ lour.
title bag: in.7;’1 hbl. lI‘. I). L. & (to,
John ll. Morton and William lI‘It.'/.-
gorahi. of South Norwulk. went out
fishing lant ’l‘lIurIIIiny. and WIIIIII caught
off Scotch Cove, in the blow which
came up during the afternoon. The
n.un were unable to get their hunt
ashore. and were I:IIIIIpIItlIIIi to remain
out all night. Their only subslatonet-
was IIIIIIIIII and null water. and lll"i'
were of the opinion that their time had
l'.(Hl|I‘. The wind .IIubIIlIirIl IIIII lililIIW~
int; day. and they were unublod to gut
«riIoI-II and return llUlllI‘.
I. spi'ak'cIsII"’I.”I:II.’,
The Jewelers.
3 MAIN 8T" NORWALK.
“WASHINGTON ST., 80. NORWALK
You will.~ that complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
l
at both of our utoroa. with roomu on-
penlaliy titted up ' for that. purpose.
Spectacle» and eyeglaasea fitted by the
most iInproVI-d methods IuId satisfac-
tion guaranteed. If you are having
trouble with your oyea. if your glasnus
do not suit you. If you are subject to
headaches or have. been fitted by an In-
. competent optluiau. call and son as.
» ‘sXAMINATIo'Nsfirm or CHARGE.
It. petition .
89‘th Namath Gin
' --10 lb’. Pail
Brown's football team is practicing
. every day for‘the battle with the
Stamford High School team. Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. A. S. Palmer and sons, Ward
and Wallace. of East Norwulk. have
been spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Palmer, in Brooklyn, N. Y
——-Sweet Cider, 20c gal. F.D.L. & Co.
The Hospital WiIlst‘ Club met your
terday afternoon with Mrs. II‘. I). Law-
ton, of Eimwood avenue. The next
meeting will be on Friday. December
14th at. thehome of Mrs. S. M. Alice.
in West street.
Was—m.
The Norwulk fired epartment will
. attend the services at the Norwalk
Congregational Church. Sunday even-
ing. The start will he made. from
Pioneer headquarters. Members will
assemble at 7 o'clock.
wNative Turkeys. Geese. Ducks,
Chickens, also agents for the high
grade Newport Sausage. Roetteeher's,
76 North Main street.
Mrs. Veruam. of East avenue, outer
tabled a party of friends at euchre,
yesterday afternoon. in honor of Mrs.
Wright. of Cincinnati. Mrs. William
l-l. Smith won the prize. Light rev
freshments were served.
Arthur Cockerham was surprised.
Thursday night. at his home in Wood-
ward avenue. E. ii. Mauville gave so
loctlous on the piano. and name sleight
of hand work. Charlie lltzinger played
the violin. accompanied by Miss Stella
Coutu. on the piano. and Edward Gor-
Inan gave whistling collections. Re-
freshments were served about I2
o'clock.
—~i.ong island Escallops. :3
at Hayes‘s.
5c quart.
The funeral of the late James Me
Garry was attended this morning. II'
it o'clock. from St. Joseph's Church
ltev. William Mahcr. i).lt., officiated
The pallbearers were Thomas Casey
Frederick Wehle. Thomas Walsh. Sim
on Newman. John Meyers and Jolll‘
Shaw. The. flower bearers were. Av
tbur 'l‘vrrell and Frederick lloulcns
The interment was III St. Mary's com
etcry.
... 150 hhls. Our Favorite Flour. 6th
hag; LN 75 bbl. F. It. i.. Ii: (‘0.
The Norwalk Boston store has sonu
decidedly pretty windows for Thanks
diving. the handiwork of II}. 1.. Melier
Inott. in one window there is a dis
play of napkins folded in fancy t-‘llllllt‘I‘
and worked into IIuII'ItIrous dIIviI-e
’i‘lII‘I center Is a turkey. made up en
tireiy of napkins. it is a decided nov
city. In another window there is III
attractive display of crockery and cu‘
[cry The InilliIIIIry window is II ('l‘(‘.'
tion of red. and presents a decldcdl,I
striking appearance.
—--'l‘urkeys, itic lb.
Huycs's.
very choice
WORKING WOMAN'S CLUBS.
A Correspondent Who Thinks Such an
Organization Would Prosper Here.
Editor of the Sentinel:
iiI-ar Sil" l have an idea
had it a long time and it afflicts me
Let lllt‘. i implore you. Mr IIJIlitor. ii
the name of un '(lld Subscriber.
make It public through the columns In
your IIvIIr valuable and public-spirited
paper.
My idea is this 'l‘lII the \vorkiuc
women of this town IIIIII II have one of
the ngIIIIlcst. loveliest. most sociable
most IIIdcprIIIIleIII and I‘Ironressive IIIII’
wellrounded clubs that it has IIvIII
lIIIIIII lllt‘lgoflll fortune of ti lot of for
llllllllI-’ women III possess.
'i‘lIII IIIIIII already have tl club— and
:1 ltaIIIlsoIIIII clubmlIousII The present
women's clubs satisfy the needs of One
class of (lill' wouII-II. \\'lIy do not (in
working “'(Illlt’ll gIII toacthIIIyaud ...
tublln'h a club that shall be the MINI III
IlIIIlI' lIIIIIII forttIIIalI- sliders. (If not low
so-called'.’ ’l‘bII (‘I-ntral t‘lub. tlll(| oI‘I
III'II. fill their place but it St't'illS III IIII
lllI'll‘ place is not among the working
women, And there are only a few
women who belong to llll'h‘i‘ clubs
"()lllhill‘illle'li' speaking. \‘I'hI-reus. in
one factory in this town alone. there
'll‘t‘ over ion women IIIIIplovcd.
III IIIIloII there is strength.
who work for their living. understand
with other. llavc IIIIIIII- women. “'lltl
are busy all day in (lHlI‘I‘ or factory in
store. all the opportunity they want
and deed for social pleasure and
itlt'llill) lllii‘li‘fllllh'l' ----- to any nothing of
books and music and classes and gym
IInIIluIn'.‘
\\'hy do not our working
combine. and utavt a. club? Say that
only a few of them were interested at
I lIaII
Women
first, The could form their club. and
hold their meetings at ' IIIIIIIIIIII'I-I
llillliil'h. It would not be long before
others would IIIIII to he admitted. and
in II Hllitl‘l lilllII. they could have a club
house. and invite their gentlemen
friends to II dance or II IIIuIIiIIIIl. (If
I-ourIIII that would not he the only our-
pom- of ii ('lllii-lltlilHit. lint It would be
out» purpose. and other llSi‘H would
soon IIlIoIv IlIIImuIIIVI-n.
Why uhuuld Norwalk'n \VUlllI'll wait
to be Invited into II Ilub where. under
IIIIIIIIIIIII eoIIIiltoutI of Hili‘li' tv. they are
liable to be pattoulncd and "have their
fIII-llugu huIi." hi snubs In what they
Iniahl ronIIldIII lIilli' iI- even though this
snnbblug. In' lIurIlnI. of feelings. weIe
entirely III-IIIdIIutnl'.’
What noIIlIIIy woman hat-I IIuIIlI pow
era of orgaulmiilon on the modern bun
inmIII woman? LIII IIIIII and a few of
our factory and otilce workers get to
gIItlII-I'. IIIIII H'liill thIIlI II-l-IIiI II IIIIII‘
IIuppoI ting. aIIlf gm III ulna. ltuic p-Ipid
uni. puy -III~‘.~I'tIu-I:o Iluh llilil it will
pronperII my word on It:
Itcaperifnlly yours.
A WORKING WOMAN.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
in the pool tourney III the Norwalk
(ilub, last evening. William M. Betta,
iiii. defeated George II‘. iletta. sixty,
by II score of tilt III fifty-live.
Clarence (tram. I-iuhty. defeated
Lieutenant Governor Edwin I). Knolnr.
titty. by It III-ore of eighty to twenty»
three.
..Al.~1..
women I
Heres Profit For You!
This is no idle sentence carel‘esslu used
as a catch line and then lost sight of.
There
is profit for you if Don’t! read what follows
and act upon it: Worthu goods at less than
normal prices are alwaus a profitable pur-
chase. Six weeks ago IIou would have had
to pan normal prices for these rem same
items, but conditions are changed now, and
thereon hangs the bargain tale.
it, and profit bu ii.
LINENS FOR
TURKEY TIME.
This is a lint-II sale. Carefully
selected lots of table linens and
napkins have been attractively
priced; done no for the sole pur-
pose of doubling the linen busi»
new for the next few days. Double
the business at half profit is just
as good as half the busincm at it
full profit—«better in fact.
f?
I .r-r
...n‘
A
II.‘ Inch lilt‘ilt‘lii‘tl LlIIIIII Table ilIIIII
Isl.- lite yIi.
73 inch nil Linen 'l‘ablc Damask.
iliIIItIlicIl. The yd.
7‘.’ inch all Linen Superior Quality
lilcuched 'i‘able Damask. Si yd.
l’uI'II LIIIIIII Sets. full Hlln‘ tablecloth.
with one dozen :‘I-h napkins to iillllt'll
H.713.
M .-\II LluIIII Napkins. Xitr Iloz.
5-5 All LIIIIIII Napkins. slip ilUZ
:t-i Superior Quality All Linen Nap
kins. from $1.35 to $4.139 doz.
SOME GARMENT SPECIALS.
'l'lIcrc's activity lil IIIII‘ garment
i‘lIcI'v'll lIc more :II‘tI\ Ii_\
\leI-II IIIII read about lllt‘\t‘ special
int» III' ~i_\li.~.it jat'lgeh :IIIIl capes
\leIle we now offer _vIIII.
Ladies Plain (‘lotlI Illll'lil’lS lil lllllt‘.
tan and black at $3.95.
Ladies' ileIIIIII (‘loth lackcts
storm collar. tulllIIIl glorlu silk liIIIIIl
$4 as
Ladies” llough ("lIIIlI
style high storm collar.
quality IIIIIIIIIII. SHIN.
LIIIiiIIII' Astraklmn (‘anI- a turn
tIiIIInIIIIl hunt and IollIII $3 pa
Ladies (loll (‘IIpIIs IloublII IaIIId Inn
III ll ll Si. iii.
A SALE OF
RAINY DAY SKIRTS.
ill' \IlttiVI' IlI'I_\' .Nl\li'i~ lIII‘
llltlilt‘l'.
tIII‘ \vcuiiIcI': lit. hang and make
just right. ilai'g'aim illt'nt‘. t‘\t’i')'
~I'I‘iltm.
.luckcis. new
lined with one
fur
tlmi
high
L
one of them.
Ladles‘ Rainy Day S
Ladiea' All Wool Ski
doublofuced goods.
newest I-ItleI. special III
\\'ool waists and
live special items.
fore. Nothingr lame
but the price.
Ladlos' Polka Dot iI‘
new collar and cuffs.
LnIllIIII‘ Plain (‘olor
Ladleu' Taffeta Silk
front and back. shaped
gain. at $3.49.
Waists. in bright. moat
$5.98.
STOCK.
(IIIIIIi stockings l
out IIIIIplIzhiziug Ilia
lllt‘ values.
Ladies' l“l(‘i'(‘t‘ll l.illl'f
lt‘hfi Hose, double IIIIIII
pilll'.
Ladlos' SIIIIIIIlI-IIs lies
I‘ll. gquIaIItI-ed fast blIII
Ladies" Superfine
Lined lIosII. warranted
lI‘HS. 2hr pair
Men's Natural Wool o
ilalf llosc. Stfillllltfrri. 1
Men's best quality
”all litm-
‘inc pair.
.IpllIIcIl liill-‘l’. spetiul III
llovs' IIvII‘II quality
llosc. warranted stainl
3'» pairs for her.
ANOTHER PRICE
OF NOTIONS.
l'I‘IIiil lll illI~t' iIII'
Inn for .‘l‘il I-It-I'I'Ilay
lIIIIII-I‘. .\l.'IIlI‘ busts
friend.» through our
xIII Ii lull lil‘lt‘t'h.
1 Large spool Gordon l
"II spool.
SIIpII l‘lill‘ quality
Ioi o/.IIII.
l i'IIlIlIIIIt of Assorted H
Large ('lllli‘ I'tliillllllL! b
\Vaists. latest shades. $L.
.\'cvcr write a sttn‘kiug‘ "
everybody III know it.
Quality
i’IIur
isien to
klrts. ..madn of
heavy. double faced material. $2.49.
rte, 7 rows of
stitching. intent cut. $2.98.
Ladlea‘ All Wool Skirts.
made of
honuispuu effects.
lltill. $4.98.
WOMENIVS WINTER WAISTS.
silk waists.
We have llt'\’~
cr IIl'lcrcIl such waist values be—
abuui IiIcIII
lanuel Waists,
751‘,
LIIIliIIa‘ Wool lI‘IaIII‘IIIi Waists. tucked
back. from wool hrIIiIl trimmed. Slulii.
l“l
‘I-‘lli'll Flannel
' 219.
Wulsts tucked
collar. a bar»
Ladies‘ Superior Quality Taffeta Silk
popular colors.
FROM THE STOCKING
Icrc always.
ad" with-
I fact: want
Read about.
I Bloch Scam-
and toe. I2II‘_III
c. heavy ili‘t‘IfI
‘li. II’Ic pair.
Fleece
fast and stain-
r (‘IIIIIIIl's llair
lilac pair.
Australian \Vool
III black IIIIII plain colors.
t'lIlldI'IIII'n heavy ribbed School llilSl‘.
i'..".a’_»(: pnit‘.
Heavy Ribbed
can. He puiv.
LIST
II-II. \\';Iut
lIOiIIIii CH"
of business
t‘t‘Iilililllli'lll
.IIIIItiug (‘otton
7c
l Buttons.
air Plus. he.
cut steel 'l‘nllci
. . . . .
(tililil lIn' all sorts III wIII .
.’lIIIs ltlI (l.lliI'
i Nitklu platI-Il ‘.II‘IIII l‘iun. all sin-II
:‘llii II'quII lllltt‘ It I‘illil
lI‘IIIIIIIlI WII'I- llIIIr l'lus. It pltgn for
! lI'atIltloIss Hook and Eye. strong and
ZpIII'l'I-III. white and black, two dozen on
Hard. ."III curd,
(‘urllug Irou. patent Hil't'l spring.
I-ach.
llInIII
lengths.
. lttc |)illl‘.
Mourning pins. lc box.
:ti‘
SupportI-ra. i
in white and black.
dll‘i'IIrIIIII
all sizes.
"4 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Our Grain.
Couldn't vou be deceived easily in
regard to the tlliiilllY of Grain? Nine
out of ten
people can. Not what you
pay. but what you get. should be con-
suiered—~y0u gm the. value—we get
the business—~d you buy here.
"li\fl\lhl‘ll\l"‘stll
'l‘clcpbouc (.Touucction.
\\\[‘h
MANUEL T. HATCH
Jackson’ 3 Studio '
IS DISPLAYING Irina
Photographic Portraiture.
l
O
.I
NEWEST S'l.‘ YLES 1N
0 ...
9 I
CHRISTMAS SITTINGS SHOULD NOW BE MADE
Oppolitc
Norwalk Hotel.
J ackaon’s Studio,
53 Walt st.
shootlnfi 1w“ ‘ not instilled. and: that
self-defense was not pertinent unless
It was proven that the accused was
attacked with a deadly weapon. In
closing lVlr Lockwood argued that.
Judge Gregory should look at the case
In exactly the same light as If Gregory
had been killed.
Argument: for the Defense.
in opening the argument for the de-
I’euae, AttoIney WIIIIIII stated that he
was sorry the case had taken the pc-
eullar turn that It had. He was sorry
that he was obliged to criticise [he
presecutlng attorney. “The gentleman
tells you that it In your duty to look at
this case in the same light as if WheelI
or had killed Gregory." said Attorney
Walsh. "Let as see how much testi-
mony the gentlenmu has furnished to
substantiate any of his claims. He has
nimply the sole and unsupported wordn.
of Gregory. lie has failed to introduce
before your honor two eye witnesse
of the shooting. preferring you t
dodge the case from Gregory's testi-
mony and his own claims. How far
would such II cane go III the higher
court?"
Mr. Walsh then proceeded to argue
that it was the duty of the prosecuting
attorney to lay all of the facts before
the judge III a case of this character.
and not. supprcsa evidence that be-
cause it might prove favorable to his
side of the case. lie asked the judge if
it was fair to bring two witnesses into
the court room day after day. and then
tell the court that he knew what they
Were going to testify to. and lnnluuate
that the counsel for the defense bad
tampered with them. "Wm-re than
that," he argued, ”The court has told
the prosecuting attorney time and
time. again during this case that it
would not admit evidence upon ir-
rovalcnt matters tending to cause scan-
dal. yet what does he do? in order to
support his bold-faced claims he nun
found it necessary to bring illtlI anu
go out of his way to besmirch a repu-
tation InIuIIesItoIIod III tliis case and
surely not questioned outside of this
court.
“\V‘but evidence have
you? That of Gregory. i supposed he
was a country farmer. a man made III
‘Iod‘n Image and likeness. infatuated
with a woman to such an extent that
he was willing to go to extremes to
keep her for his own love. I supposed
he lost his head In iealous rage. and in
a moment of anger accused his sweet-
heart of being untrue to him. and was
sorry a moment afterwards. But no;
it was clIaI'IIcteriktlI- of him. He comes
on the witness stand and tells you that"
he has no interest in this woman. and
no feeling of affection for her since
the night of the shooting. Yet the mo-
lllt'lll he testifies he starts in. unaskI-Il
and unsolicited. and with malicious in
tent. III mullgn the character of the
woman he once professed to love so
much. Then an attempt is made to
follow up this line of testimony by the
state. a most IIIIIIIIIIIIptiblI'I. IlIIIIIuIIblII
piece of business. The prosecuting III-
torncy. for llIII glory of the state. finds
it necessary to accuse us of cowardice
and says we are guilty of a crime be»
cause we stopped to talk with a “'0
man on IIIII street.“
The attorney then compared Greg-
ou the witness stand. with his
you before
my
burning ill‘hll‘l‘ for revenue. with
Wheeler and the apparent IIII'IIiglItfoI-
ward manner with which his testimony
was given.
Mr. Walsh said Mr Lockwood‘s ef~
forts not to get at the truth \\'t‘l‘t' dis-
graceful. lie said IhII prosecuting III
torucy rust reflections upon the de-
fondant because he did not stop to pick
up it man. who three seconds after
wards \\'il\ on his feet. roaring “Some-
body will get killed for this." It was
unfortunate for the I-oInIIIIIIIity that
the result is not different than will“
it was. i believe that Hill Wheeler
on the night he shot Gregory, thorough-
ly believed that the latter came at him
with the intention of hum-king him
down and beating out his bruins upon
the sidewalk.
.‘Iir. Walsh at the t'lUSt‘ quotIIIl ques-
tions of law concerning the rights of
lllt‘ defendant III II plea of selfaiefense.
Prosecution's Reply.
.“I'. Lockwood I'IIIIliIId briefly to Mr
Walsh by stating that if there was no
ground for scandal there could surely
be none. He urged that the judge
should decide the case by the evidence.
and not ley the claims of fill: Walsh.
A8 for his honesty in conducting the
case, he rIIfIIrrIII'd that to the court to
judge The filth in the case had been
lll‘fillglll out by Mr Walsh. he claimed.
and not hr the state
The Judge's Rights.
.IuIlgII Gregory then asked the attorI
III-ya what they IlIotIIlet his rights
were. llII said he had made up his own
mind. but would like to have their
ldena.
iloIlI IItIoInIIIH agreed that if tlIII
judge was of the opinion that a jury
might llud IIIlIlIIncII enough to convict
the ili‘illHHl then it was IIIII duty to
bind him over . if not. he should be ac
quittIIIi.
REFUSED TO PAY RENT.
Mr. Wood Alleges that Mrs. McGow-
an's House was Untenantablc.
The civil Hub of Margaret XIII-(Iowan
of Norwulk. VII. Henry Wood. of Itidgc-
field. was IIIII down for trial in the
Town (‘IIIII‘L III Norwulk. this Inoru-
Ina. before Judge ltusnell Fl'mil.
The case in for $50 IiIIIIuIIzI-n. nrlninI!
out oi‘ the IIInI-Iniymont of rent by
Wood. who for some IiIIIII‘oIIcIIpIIId
property of the plaintiff III ItiIlKIIIlIIlII.
The defendant. aliegcn that llll'
house lnIIIIIIuII nnIIIuIIntuble. and that
he wna obliged to more. IIII further
nllegud that he had united the owner
to make repulrn IIIIII ilIuI IIlIII lIIIIl l'l‘
tuned. lie decline» to pay rent for
the limo ho occupied the prIIIIII...IIII
when they Were not in habitable amine
and Iowa that he only ataI ed illlil‘f' an
ill he could find other shelter.
Attorney Hui-limit. repreuntlnn the
plaintiff. filed II IIth-Iicluu'n statement.
to the effect that the. plaintiff was ill.
and unable in appear in court. and
naked for an IIIUIIIII'IIIIIIIIII until next
Saturday. HII also notitouIIIi tlI‘I
court for II more Hut-elite ntIItIIIIIIInt in
the answer. an to time and IiIII.II..I
. Attorney W. H. Cable. of Danbnry.
appeared for the defendant and agreed
an to the IIIOI‘P npnrlllc nnuwer. An
adjournment wan taken Iintti Satur
day. at l0: 'l0 il.
Pharaohs daughter wasn't a brokar
but aim not a little prophet. from tho
. Norwaik, Ct.
rushes on the bank.
has an idea of the overcoat he’d like.
my! wouldn’t he “feel big”
on his back.
Well, here’s the place to make him feel big. . ‘
We' ve gotalinc of Boys’ Raglan Overcoats. Made of oxford
Frieze. Warm as toast. Cut just as “swell” as a big Raglan. The
price? ’Twill not hurt your purse—$6. oo. .
But, we don’t forget the boys who don’ t care for. Raglans. We . , ‘
can overcoat any boy from 4 to 16 years old. After that, we’ to '
overcoating the young man. We can do it right. Right In fit, fault-I.
ion. fabric and price. $3.00 buys a nice little overcoat. $5- 50 se-
cures the nobbicst sort of a boy 3 overcoat. Coats of qualities III
between. at prices in between. . . “M :‘w .
Willis H. Selleck,
Clothier and Furnisher
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
4- m A
\cw i.IIIIi iquplIic Linc Stamped Linens. alluew patterns: ‘
Down 1' iliII\\,~I III every size. I . "
i’ull Linc Ilatlcuburg Materials,
with a little Raglan‘ ‘just like pap; .
A I 3".“ I
“'m‘ll
SIaIIIpiIIg done to order of every l\lllil. any pattern you desire.
The Heat Silk is "'i‘yraiu Dye." \\.‘c iIavc'cch‘I' color.
lllliittl'it‘l‘ls‘ Sample Line of l'IleiIIIIlII-rg' i’icccs, Heart's,
l‘ich-s at about half regular priec. lrislI Linen."
"New"
l4"'I'.‘.I
Center
.\ll pure “
Ladies" I’qiuc Kid lilo \‘t‘.\. ..I cldsp. colors. reds. beige and
The SI .51; quality. special price, $1.25 pair.
'l‘lIc $I.50I11I;Ilit}'. special price.$l.251mir.
\cw l.iuII”.\|IIeiI;Is" colors. the latest.
(Ilacc lx'i Il. price $1.00
pair. ,\ll gloves warranted.
Special Lash Mile of .\liiliucr_v will surely interest you.
\I.:cut \I aim l laud l)_\c Home.
‘3'\\\dtscu E) “Maia
At the Model Grocery.
Butter is on the boom Cheap at
our price. 27c. Worth 25c lb. whole-
sale. Clover Hill Prints. at 30c: 5c lb.
cheap.
Cheapest Good Coffee. 22c lb. Fresh
M3
New Buckwheat.
New White Corn Meal.
Syrup in quart tins, 12c tin.
This week we introduce a new crackr
er. “Cream Gems!“ Samples‘frec on '
lot now in. Nothing in town to equal counter. Try. 10c lb.
it. at anything like the price. Clear Nonpariel Mince Meat (wet). A par-
flavored. good strength. fiuy a trial ticuiar article for particularm people.
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 niceI
coffee. 22c lb.
Ham Roll. without a bone: a nice bit
of meat, 12'52c lb.
14: It).
New lot of finest sweet cider hut in. ‘
About a dozen bottles of Jam (150
'size) left from the Saturday said, So.
WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU? ‘3
Lorenzo Dibble.
Latest Books!
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor. $1.15.
(Mrs. Ward's New Book.)
Eben Holden. $1.15.
Master Christian. $1.15.
Alice of Old Vincennes. $1.15.
Tommy and Grizel. $1.15.
WM. P. BEERS,
49 WALL STREET.
58 WALL ST..
Bookseller,
NORWALK.‘
Do Your Eyes
Trouble You ?.
If so. consult us.
We have a completely equipped
Graduate Optician, ,
THE CHOICEST STOCK OF
Hay, Straw, Peat Moss, Sillihngt,
Grain, Feed, Flour, _'
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha‘,‘
IN CONNECTICUT.
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitor!
Nutritone---Pratt’s
Food.
RAYMOND BROS
ADVERTISE IN 1111: sander»=
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooti’oo
I
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination. and guarantee a per-
fect fit.
0. B. JACKSON
.NoawALk.
Norwalk Chronicler