“ 150an NORWALK mauve summer. account 27‘. 139001” "
RT LRNE’S.
It’s M
Swaafmc‘ats
NOW.
LFig Paste.
Home—made
Molasses Candy.
Home-made
Kisses. . '
Peanut Brittle.
Butter Scotch.
tun 111311111
OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 3.
v."—
‘ The Norwalk Golf Club tourney has
been postponed. because of the storm.
until November ii.
~—-Cclery, 3c root. at ilayes's.
Work will be continent-ed in :1 few
days in Mystic on u ilvc~iniistcd schoon-
ci' for the coasting trade.
Chief of Police. Vollmer found 11
stray dog wandering about South Noi=
walk streets. this morning, and locked
her up.
mi'lxtra made Frankforts and Stilli'r
ki'niit, tonight at .l. Lilixweiler's.
Frank Taylor was arrested last
night. for being intoxicated. This
morning Judge Frost imposed a fine
of $7.
Robert Trimblc is showing the Volk
Hat Company goods on the Pacific
coast. and. as usual. he has very
handsome line of them.
it
The CIoVer Club will hold a special
meeting tomorrow afternoon at ll
o'clock. in the (‘lnb rooms in Li1ii1lci".'-
block. South Main street.
—lloys' long peak cups.
The male chorus of the Norwalli
Methodist, Episcopal Church. will sing
at. the Vesper service in the South Nor
walk (‘oiigrcgatimial Church tomor
row.
()‘Brlen's.
The concert at W. S. Sturtevanl‘s
store will be licld next Wednesday
night. instead of tonight. An attract
ive programme has been prepared foi
the occasion.
Never stand when you can sit. This
advice is unnecessary when you 111':
supplied with one. of the. easy chair:-
soid by A. .l. Collins 81 Co. ’I‘lieir com
fort. is irresistible.
()u the Occasion of the annual 1111
nation day foi' the New Haven Orphan
Asylum. besides many gifts of clothing
and various articles, there were gifts
of cash amounting to $5.001).
— Steamer City of Norwaik will ni'
rive Monday with another cargo 11.
Long island potatoes for A. C. (‘iiiit-o.
Remember these are the best keepers
and cookers. Orders received at (i.
(fiiiiioo‘s.
Mrs. Margaret Lander. of West
street. “114 summoned to New ih'ook
lyli. last ’i‘bursdny. on account of ill!"
sudden death of her sister. Mrs. Jennie
lit-Mai. wife of James DeMui.
The South Noi'walk Fife and Drum
Band of eleven pieces, together with 11
brass b11111l1ii‘ eighteen pieces has
been 1- 111511 md to “('2 id the Fab field Fir1
Department. iii the 1eiitennlul paradi-
in ih'idgeport. on Monday. November
lltli.
——All sizes Misscs' Ribbed l'nder
Wear. 2131'; all sixes boy's Flecced Llll
dechiii'. 251". special drive in boy's
Ribbed Hose, 10 and Tilt: pr. M. S.
Smith & 00.
South Norwaik sports are arranging
for an athletic cntcrtnliiincnt. to tiikc
place before Thanksgiving. 'l‘hcy pro-
pose matching "Dutch" Monohun and
“Black" (li'lt‘i‘o. an 1111 especial utti'uc»
lion. An interesting production of
other “goes" is promised.
~~Conccrt tomorrow night in Gor-
manla iiuli. Llnxwelicr’s orchestra,
Germania male choir and well-known
soloists.
liobert ()nsteud. the popular shoe
salesman. has entered the employ of
F. ii. Lyon K1 Company. The flriii‘s new
store at 90 Washington street will be
opened early in the coming week. it
is lifted up in white. green and gold.
and it as heat and attractive as my
lady i-i pni'loi. The stock in now being
taken from the caries, placed in boxes
and marked.
J. SPENCER RCO.
The Jewelers. '
3 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
96 WASHINGTON 8T1. 301 NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores. with rooms cri-
for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and satisfac-
are having
trouble with your eyes. if your glasses
do not suit you, if you are cabinet to
' headaches or have been fitted by an in-
pcclaily fitted up
tlon guaranteed. if you
competent Optician, call and see its.
A daughter was born, last evening.
to Mr and Mrs. S. V. 1.) Parker, of
Wilton avenue.
——~——w
Mrs. B. F. Crane. of Kensington.
Conn. is visiting with Miss Mead and
Miss Saunders, of lady avenue.
The Lexington Avenue Bull Dogs dc—
featcd the Woodward Avenues, in a
rugby game, today. Score, 9 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Thomas, of
Norwalk. went'to New York, last ev-
ening, to witness the big ovation ton
tiered to Ronseveit.
w...» M...—
At St. Peter's Church service, tomor-
row al‘tornooii. at .1 o‘clock. i’usior Wil-
liam S. Smith will preach. Meclinl!
alloy the service.
A special meeting of the
Club will be held this evening. at '1‘
o‘clock. to take suitable action upon
the death of Arthur ll. iiill.
The male chorus of the Norwalk
Methodist. Church will meet iii the
South Norwalk (knigrcgntioiial Church
tomorrow afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
—10 lb. pail Lard. title.
The total number of new electors
made in the Town of Norwalk. this
year. is bill). and two woman voters.
Of these there are 228 iii the First Dis-
trict; 255 in the Second District; 8‘3
in the Third District.
Water Coniiiiissloner (loold l—loyt. of
Norwalk. now under the care of a
specialist. in New York city. is able
to take a drive daily. and get about
the hotel. ills improvement is tliiir
t’ui' exceedingly satisfactory. .
~~(,‘onsigner No. 82. of the Woman's
Exchange, is again ready to furnish the
Exchange with pics.
Mllando M Pratt and daughter.
Levinu of Suit Lake (‘ltv. have been
spi riding a few days with 'l‘ honias M.
Saunders and family. of Ely avenue.
Mr. Pratt's mother was 11 former Nor-
walk lady. and sister of the late Jason
and Valentine, Merrill.
Hayes's.
Congressman E. J. ilill will be the
principal speaker at the filial Republi
c1111 rally of the campaign at Music
Hall. Wednesday evening. October
ilist. Other addresses will be deliver
ed by local candidates on the ltepiibli
can ticket. The 'i‘ippeciinoe (lim-
(lliib. of Bridgeport. 11 musical organi
zation known throughout the country
will sing. and selections will be run
dered by the Noi'wulk itepiibllcai:
chorus. The local leaders will cn
deliver to make this melting one oi‘
the most successful of the campaign.
~- ilinck. pearl Alpiiies.
WHITNEY—BRIGGS.
()‘ili'icn's.
A Stamford Girl Weds a Popular Young
Man of Darlen.
There was 11 very pretty wedding,
'l‘hursduy evening. at No. Mi Summer
<ti'1-ct. Stamford. when )liss itose Ma,»
Briggs. the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ll. Briggs. was married to
Arthur ilcnry Whitney. son of Mr. llliil
.\'lrs. Henry Whitney. ol' liiii'ieii. 'l‘h;
Advocate prints the following account
of the wedding:
At H o'clork the bride entered the
parlor on the arm of her father. while
her sister. Miss Edith liripgs. played
the Lohengrin wedding 111:11'1 i1. 1‘i1c
arooin awaited the bride in the buck
parlor. where the impressive ceremony
was pei'lormcd by Rev. 1)r, Strohridge.
pastor of the Methodist Church. no
neutli 1i bower of laurel and Vi'lllli'
roses.
The bride. who is
and petite brunette, was becomiugly
ittired iii 11 handsome tailorniude
traveling goun of old rose colored
lady's cloth. with bodice of white sat
11 and riiil‘i‘on, and jacket of rose color»
ed cloth, the white collar and i'evi-rs
being faced With White satin and up
phone lace in rose design.
After the ceremony and during the
reception. Miss liriags rendered Men-
ilclssoiiii's Wedding March on the
piano.
The floral ilecorniinns were roses
111d palms and laurel. the latter being
banked in the fireplaces. and used on
the stair rail. The effect was very
beautiful.
M 1's. Whitney's friends will be pleas~
ed to learn that she will reside in
\l unfold 11nd lll'l winning way and
111.1 1t manner . with 11 charming diupo
.1llioi1 have gained iol her mum
friends.
Arthur licnry Whitney is connected
with Stark lli'os., 11nd is a member of
an old and highly respected family in
lluiien. ills half brother is the itev.
William Dickerman. of New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney left, on the
“1:55 cast bouiul train, last night. and
on their return will go iit once to their
new home. 7 Park Row.
There were. many handsome presents
of silver and cut glass.
At the marriage and reception there
were guests fi'oiii llowiiytoii and D11-
ricn. as well as Standard. all of whom
were relatives and intimate friends of
the bride iliid groom.
OVATION TO ROOSEVELT.
11 most charming
New York People Turn Out by Thous-
ands to Welcome Him.
NICW YflitK. October 27-w’i‘hls city
ovci'llowcd with Republican enthu-
siasm. last night. on the occasion of
the i'1-1ceptl1m arranged for lovoi'nor
itooscvcil. beginning with the. arrival
of the ti'aiii at the Grand Central Sta
lion. ili‘ 5:30 o'clock. iintll midnight.
when the. "Rough ltidei'" governor
went all tired and Weary to his sister's
home. for the night. Such a series of
receptions. such a burnliiu of fire.
works. suih electrical displays. and
such volumes of eloquence. are seldom
been in New York. it was the climax
of the. caiididiitc'n tour of many thou»
ands of miles.
Governor Roosevelt left Jersey City
at 9 o'clock. this morning. on the Eric
littllroad. for another ti'lp through New
York state, lie. was accompanied by
Mrs, ltooscwlt. I’rivuto Secretary
'Yoiings. Senator Liiiudilin. of lliiffaio
and United States i)iiil.rlct Attornov
llyrncs. of Delaware. The first uchcd‘
iiied stop was at Buffcrn, at 10:25 a.
m. illnuiiamton will be reached at
6:30 p. 111.. at which place the governor
will remain over Sunday.
The tombstone never any: mean
things about an man that‘s down.
Norwuik ’
,l
Facts are always mo
stronger the fact the greater the force.
buying argument can you find here. ovary stock teams
with them.
their liking in this store.
buying at every turn.
Fresh Forceful Facts.
re or in” forceful. The
Many a strong
Thoughtful. careful, prudent people find much fa
We try to protect you in your
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
(,iood this season; very good.
You are invited to choose from
these fresh lines. Newest weaves.
44-inch Black French Serge, ail-wool.
49c. yard.
42-inch Black Ali-wool Cheviot. for
suits or separate skirts. 62%0. yard.
50inch lllack Wiilpcoi'd Dress Goods.
all-wool, 981:. yard.
54-inch Ailwooi Storm Serge Dress
(loods iii. 21’) yard.
it; iiicb Ciiniei' a Hair Serge, especial
ly adapted f'oi taiioi made suits $1. in
.Hilfl.
STYLISH JACKETS.
Fresh from Made
prominent here because they're
stronger values ilian can be niTcr~~
cd an ordinary Read
about them.
makers.
in
way.
latdics' Melton ('loih Jackets. ill
black. blue and fun. line sateen lined.
special at $Il‘J1‘S.
Ladies' ilezivcr t‘lolb Jacket. hign
storm colliir. liloriu silk lined, $51.49.
Ladies‘ irish Frieze Jackets. new
style. high storm collar. lined with
Fni'niers' satin, $ll.4tl.
Ladics‘ Light 'l‘an t‘lolii Jackets.
silk serge lined. pearl button trimmed.
$7.98.
PRETTY WOOL WAISTS.
'l"l1crc;11ly towvcar iii \vaisis‘. :1
in other things. reaches :1 high in
cl of perfection this season. lix»
t‘t‘llt‘lll style range: excellent ml
111' range to show you.
Ludies' i‘olkn lint Flannel Wiiists.
new i'lilllll‘ 11nd ruil's. 7131'.
Ladies' Wool Flannel Waists. in
black, bluennd red. corded hack, latest
1'lli. $l.lll.
Ladies" Wool Flannel Waisti-i. invited
back. front narrow braid trimmed.
$l.-ili.
Liidlcs' Plain
nel Wuists. iii blues.
lavender and black. at 3"
Ladlcs' Nine Quality bit-111 l1 Flannel
Waists. silk polka dot. $2.19.
WARM UNDERWEAR.
(‘oiored French Finn
reds. old rose,
01.
list of values \\'t‘i‘t‘ never offered
you anywhere.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's Medium Weight Natural (‘1isi11
WNW 0
educating our trade. i
this line. Our stock
1 varied 0i any store in
letter-box or telephone.
\
EMPRESS DOWAGER iLL.
'l‘llilN 'l‘BiN. Friday. October 21'»- in‘
formation has been received from Jap-
anese sources that the Empress Down-
{1111' is seriously ill at ’i‘ai Chm-11 F11.
and that the most prominent piiysi‘
clans in the Empire have been called
to attend her.
Division No. l, A. 0. 11.. will hold a
“special meeting 111.211. m., tomorrow,
mime K. of 0. ball.“ '
mere Shirts and Drawers, also in white
merino. at 501'. a garment.
Men's Superior Quality Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, shirts single or
doiihle breasted. all sizes. 491:.
Men’s Natural Wool or Camel‘s Hair
Shirts and [burners 75c.
Men's Ali~Wool Shirts and Drawers,
patent seams. 98c.
Men‘s Fine Australian Wool Shirts
and Drawers. in grey and white, $1.49.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Jci'ucy Ribbed Vests and
Pants. fleece lined. 2512.
Ladies' Fine Quality llcuvy Weight
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. shirts
long oi' short sleeves. 5‘9.“-
l.adies Forest Mills Natural
Ribbed Vests and Pants. 7131-.
laidies' Fine White 111' Scarlet Wool
Wool
Shirts and Pants. llbi'.
Linlieu' Forest. Mills llnioii Suits
well made ribbon trimmed. 1111c. suit.
WOMEN‘S HOSIERY.
One of the best provided stocks
in thestoi‘c.bcc1111scil is provided
with the best.
int}. 'l‘hiis:
Ladies' (‘otton Hose in black and
taps, double. soles and toes. high splic-
ed heels. 101', pair.
Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Seamless
ilose. double. heel and toe, 12%1'.
Ludies' lliack Seamless Hone. heavy
ilm-r‘wi. guaranteed stainless. ii’lc. paii'.
Ladies' Fine Quality Black Fleece
Lined llose. warranted fast and stain-
less ‘me pair.
Linlies' l isle Hose plain blink.
()11v\ and lierinsdoif dye also in fancy
rich 1oloi's 41l1'..pair.
WARM WINTER BLANKETS.
honesty of
Prices to your lik—
Hlincsty 1ii\\‘ciglit:
\\c.'1r; honesty of price. liig.
\\':1i'111, woolly blankets, these.
(1111' hall 11 life time of comfort
and scr\'irc.;1utl :ill at 11 very mud-
1'~‘i Hist.
HM White or (lrcy t‘anton Flannel
Blankets. colored borders. the. pair.
luui (‘unton Flannel Blankets. heavy
weight. fine grade. 391' pair.
ll»-i White Heavy "Capitol" liiank-
r-ts, wool tilled. red. blue and pink bor-
ders. $1.49 pnii'.
llsi white s.) per cent. wool Blankets.
red blue and yellow borders 8.: ill
puii'.
ll- i \ll wool lilankets. red. blue and
pink boidors, 3&7? .1 pair.
THE NOTXONS ALWAYS
NEEDED.
.\'ol much time up in
reading the list. and you'll find lit-
tle savings llt‘l‘t‘ and there.
taken
Mourning l‘lzis. lc. boy.
:i cord Linen Finish llastliig 'l‘hi'cad.
full iiicasui'e. 21'. spool.
.i. & i’ t‘oiits's valy Burning Cotton.
2 spools for 51'.
too yards Spool Silkenc, ti~ply thread.
warranted fast color. regular 51'. spool,
special at '2 for 51'.
(‘uiinuc Nickel Plated t-‘nifety
No. i, ‘3 11nd :l,1ill at -i1' card.
The Hope Assorted Wire Hair i’lii
Cabinet, 131'.
Plus.
1\llll‘l‘l('ilil Shell llali‘ Plus, 251 quai-
(‘iiaiiglng time is here. So 11'. 111'. 1111'. dozen.
. l’tillipndiilll' Shell Combs. 1234;1' and
the stock here; a better or laigci 2’11. e111l.1
. ‘atecii (‘overed (‘orsot Steels. 4 and
i- books. 81'. pail.
l‘uriian Dress Stays. 81'.
llnby's, Misses and Ladies' llose Sup-
porters. in black or while. all sizes,
for. pair.
"4 WASHlNGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
We have advocated high grade grain for
years as being the most economical and subs-
iactorv. and we have been quite successful lil
o the use of the best in
is not, however. limited
to one grade. but is the most extensive and
this section.
\
Buy Oats that's clean.
MANUEL HATCH.
i am neui'wliist as far 111'. the nearest
mm W
A DISABTROUS WRECK.
SCRANTON, l’a.. October 27-~—A dis»
uiitrona wreck in reported 1m tlic Doin-
wurc. Luclmwnniiu it Western itali-
road. The wreck occurred near lien-
ryvllic, 1‘11.. 011 the gratin down the
Pocono Mountain.
All a man has to do in order to make
other men believe he is wine is to give
them adyicc corresponding with their
own individual opinions:
1
Corbin. Norfolk.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Arthur Bradley Hill.
In the death of Arthur Bradley Hill,
which occurred suddenly at his home
in Morgan avenue. yesterday afternoon,
as told in The Sentinel last evening.
the city of Norwalk losers one of its
leading business men and prominent
citizens. Though conservative, Mr.
iiill was progressive, always interest-
ed in any project to benefit either the
town or the city in which he was so
widely known and respected.
Mi'. Hill was the son of Bradley and
Betsey Banks Hill, of Redding. He
was born in that town May 28, 1847,
and spent his early life there, becom-
ing closely identified with the inter-
ests of the place. lie served as first
selectiiinii for a number of years. and
iliiso lepimecn iited the. town in the state
.1 gisldtiiie in 1872.1ic early united
with the ltcddlng Congregational
Church. and was superintendent of the
Sunday school for twr'nty years. 0e-
tober 27. i875, he married Miss Alice
St. John. daughter of John Osborn st.
.loliii. of Georgetown. and had he lived
until today it would have been his sil-
ver wedding anniversary.
Mr. liiil came to Norwaik in 1089
and entered the. lumber yard of Hon.
E. J. liiil. as salesman. When the lat-
ter entered Congress, Mr. Hill succeed-
.ed to the business. forming a Joint
stock company with Horace L. Hubbell
adnd James F. Hall. Mi'. Hill was
elected treasurer. and had held that
position ever since. He entered into
the business with energy. and was soon
recognized as a vaiiiubie acquisition to
local mercantile circles. Though he
was of a quiet and retiring disposition.
his many friends prevailed upon him
to accept :1 nomination for councilman.
and for two years he served the city
on that board faithfully and well. He
took pride and interest. in the Wall
street and Mill Hill lnipi'm'cments.
and was largely instrumental in the
auccesziil completion of the work. Lat
or he was chosen a member of the
Board of Water (‘ominlssioners and
“01er that office at his death.
.lliil was a devout 1hui'ch 111cm
her. Upon coming to Norwalk he be-
came an in five 1101 kei in the waalk
Congregational Church. and was clerk
of the church for a number of years,
as well as being a teacher in the Sun
day school. He was a man fond of his
home. and though 11 member of the
Norwalk (‘lub. he was seldom found at
the club rooms. preferring the quiet of
his home and the company of his iam-
iiy. lie was a devoted husband. a lov-
ing father. and was continually look
ing to the interest of his family and the.
comforts of his home.
Mr. Hill leaves a wife and one 9011.
Arthur St. John Hill. besides two broth
cra—— William B. Hill. of Reddlngs. and
Albert ll. Hill. of New Haven.
The deceased had not been in good
health for five years. having suffered
fi'oiii a peculiar iiei'vrnis ailment which
affected his heart to a great extent.
During the past year he had failed r1ip~
idly. though of late he had been up
pureiitly much improved. He traveled
some foi' the benefit of his health. but
felt apparently as well at home. as he
did not have to stand the fatigue (11' the
uncomfortable feeling that he was
among strangers. During-the past few
weeks he had been unusually active
He had attended to business matters
and had taken some quite long walks.
()ii 'l‘liiirsdny lie was down fishing in
the morning and was at the Westport
ofllce of the Hill & llubbcll Lumber
(‘onipaiiy iii the afternoon. Yesterday
he was about town as usual. in the
morning attending to some business
matters. He felt as well as usual at
dinner time. and was lying on the
lounge in the sittiniz room in the besi
of spirits. shortly before his death. He
afterwards walked about the room.
when he was taken with what appur-
ciitly seemed to be 1m attack of veril~
go. 11nd fell to the floor. ills devoted
wife. who had just left. the room. was
by his side in an instant. but in a few
moments iill was over.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence, 9 Morgan avenue. 'i‘ncs»
day iii if a. in. The interment will be
iii itedding.
Miss Henrietta Winter.
Mrs. Henrietta Winter. formerly of
Norwalk. died Thursday afternoon at
l o‘clock. at St. Mark‘s Hospital. New
York city. from an operation perform-
ed Wednesday afternoon. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Hoyt's Theatre.
A packed house was the condition at
Hoyt‘s Theatre. last night. when the
Spooncr (‘oinpaiiy presented "A Wife's
l'crll." The successful engagement
clones tonight. with “The. Wages of
Sin."
“The Voice of Nature.”
in the last act of Thomas E. Shea's
new play "The Voice of Nature." there
is it sensational duel between Vladimir
(Mr. Shoal and Count Modieska.
Vladimir forces Modleka up a
small flight of stairs which
leads to a window that is many
feet from the ground. Modicuka is fln~
ally forced to the window. he loses his
balance and Vladimir runs him
through. and Modjeiika falls through
the window to the ground below. just
as the minister of police enters with a
warrant for his arrest 11s 11 Niiiiiist.
This great play will be. the bill for nut
urday evening. the close of Mi'. Shell's
short engagement in this city coni-
moncing November 1. Mr. Shea will
open with his great naval play. "The
Man~0'-War‘s Man."
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 760.
with Dcvoo'a Gloss Carriage l’aint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Cometock Watkins tit Dow and J. T.
Prowitt.
ALVORD PROPERTY ATTACHED.
NEW YORK. October 27n-The First
National Bank. of this city. today ob-
tained an attachment for 8700.000
against the property of Coriiclluii l.
Alvord. the missing note teller. for
funds of the bank converted to his own
“RU.
~
The fall meeting of the Connecticut
Library Association in Winutcd. you
torday. was attended by a small lum
her of members. At the morning tics
slon in the Memorial Library. ad-
dresses were given by Miss L. M Cur-
rlngton. Witipted: Miss Elizabeth Van
Hoevenberg, 8thmfor1i1Miss Joseph-
ine Hoydricii. Southport. and W. H.
from the fact that you Mt]
something a little WWW“
than your summer unflat-
wear. ‘ ~
This: chilly 11193111113. ~
and chilligr evenings bra
dangerous to the wear. . ,of . 1
light under garments; Add ‘
it 3 many times cheapemo g
buy underwear than to car?
ry a threatenin cold
around with you ill will- ‘
ter,a and perhaps the rail; of
your life.
We' re selling a lot of Fall
and Winter Underwear' Just ‘
now. Got all sorts of un-
derwear for every sort. of
man. A 1',
Perhaps you can’t stand
the “feel” of wool. We’ in 1
gop Cotton and Silk Fleec- '
ed Underwear for you. 55
Cents buys good cotton
underwear. We have a
particularly good ‘ Silk
Fleecied garment. $I.oo.
Then we have the heav‘i
lest sort of wool underwear. Proof against zero weather.
For folks who are very particular on this ‘
point, we bou lit some
very fine garments. We‘ re selling them for $2. on ppr piecs. Made
of Australian Lamb‘ 3 Wool—soft and fleecy and warm as the dawn
of a gosling. ‘ “‘1.
WILLIS H. smack}
NORWALK. CONN. ; ’
TiliotsontMiils
Display of Trimmed Hats comprises the very
latest stvles at the lowest possible prices.
Novelties iii Outing Hats. 1,. ‘
A new and complete assortment of infants
Caps.
Full line of Lord 81 Taylor's “Onyx" Hosiery
and Ladies’ “Oneita' Combination Suites.
Best $l.00 Kid Glove to be had. Every pair
warranted.
Agent Staten island Dye House.
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
The Model Grocery.
LORENZO DlBBLE.‘
Midget Pickles,
10 cents.
1r
This pickle is sour or sweet.
The bottle is very good sized, the
pickle itself is about 1% inches
long A nice relish, a reasonable
relish. New goods.
A large can of spinach—cleaned
by steam—no grit. Strictly first
quality. Exceptionally fine;
With a package of H. 0. Cat-
meal we give a package of H. 0.
Pancake Flour free.
To go with the pancakes it is
well to purchase some of our hon-
ey. Comes in glasses. Quart, soc;
pint, 30c; in botles, 20c.
W
The Campaign
is now on in earnest.
Opinions differ as to candidates. but
when the eyes are concerned, there
can be but one opinion, as to where
they will receive the most careful and
scientific attention. We bare the bait
arranged 11nd best equipped optical
100m in the two cities, and guarantee
0111 work.
0. B. J HCKSON
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN, /
58 Wall 811., ‘ Norhlk.
Hay. Stray. Grain. Peat Mos-s.
1
Elevator near Railroad Wharf. ‘
Storehouses: Water St., South Norwalk; Smith St., Not-walk.
Store and Office, 137 Washington St.
Telephone 49- 3.
Gentlemen who are out of town during the day, will he waited
on at their homes evenings, if we are requested to do :0.
Raymond Bros.
Time Has Come
to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an DIR
Chifionier, from $4. 50 up.
We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we aver
carried, from $6.00 up. 1
Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very TOW.
$4.00 up.
A big line of Bedroom Suits. 11‘ .
We have a few left at $15.oo—-three pieces. ' ’ ' -
FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS. ’AND C AIRS. LATEST '
STYLE A‘ND VERY LOW IN RICE ‘ =
Our Hall Racks are the latest patterns, quartered oak, pollill
finish from $6. on up.
We can show- a $0 ood line of all Brass Bednteadop also Wl‘iliil
Enamel and Brass rimmed. '
‘,
Spinach,
15 cents.
P'k'g‘ H. O. Pancake Flour.
Free.
\
OPEN EVERY EVENING. 'v
mIYMOND !- SON. Furniture haulers. .
46 and 48 MAIN STREET, ' ANOI‘WM OOH";
a .—a— -. .1-..
Norwalk Chronicler