II woohinlton it
So. Norwnlk. '
“ OTHER LOOALW NEW! ON PAGE 3.
' THANKSGIVING DAY SENTINEL.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, The
Sentinel will be Issued In the morning
instead of the afternoon. The paper
will be ready for delivery to new: deal-
ers and new-boys at 6 o'clock.
David Corcoran. ot the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. will be home over Thanks—
giving.
-Germiinia Concert,
night. Don't forget it.
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wymnn. of
Wilton avenue. will spend Thanksgiv-
ing in Brooklyn.
A delegation of the Robert Emmett
Club will attend a reception in Bridge-
port, Tuesday evening.
Charles R. Bennett, of Worcester.
Mass" is visiting at the Bennett home-
' stead. in East avenue.
~Chickens, 12%0 lb. Hayes.
Mrs. R. l.. P‘iyn11.ochi'.by
, guest of her grandmothei. Mrs T.
Borden. of Washington street.
”.9”...
is the
H.
l
‘A Christian Endeavor business meet
ing will be held tonight at 7:45. at the
South Norwnlk Baptist Church.
The Carpenters i plan met last ev en-
lng. and perfected arrangements for a
smoker to be he... December ll.
——Clam Chowder tonight. at .l. Linx
wciler's. Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. of ltockville. are
guests of Mrs. Pratt's mother in River
street. Norwalk, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Anna Pryor. 11f the South N1111-
walk public school. will return to lll‘l'
home in Mitidlctowii. (‘111111.. today. for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Aniiic Harl’ord. of lliii'banL
street. entertained Attorney and Mrs.
George Kane. a bride and groom from
Bridgeport. ytstei'duy.
—l)on‘t lli‘ i'ooicd with fakc naiiit
turkeys at fancy prices. We sell lhi'
same kind at We lb. Hnycs.
li‘red Wheeler. of Norwalk. l9il\'i'.\
today for a busincss ti'ip South. ll1-
. expects to call on cx-‘inyor James ’I'.
Hubbeli. nt (lrccuvillc.
-‘\ six-Inch stream, fifty—feet wide is
now running over the Grape dam. 'l‘l11
Norwalk Water t‘oniniissioncrs 111'.
correspondingly happy.
—-'I‘ni'keys tonight. at Smith A
Walsh's. North Main sti'cct.
Congressman [13. J. Hill will icnvc for
Washington. l1‘11iduy. Congress will
open Monday. Mrs. Hill will not lcui'i-
until a week or :411 lilii'l'
.lncob M. Layton. in a change of till
today. says the propct' way to scnd
Christmas remittances to the old coun-
try is by draft 111' inoncy orders. Accu-
racy ls assured at his agency.
—-~'I‘wo tons of native turkeys, finest
in the land. call and examine stock llt'
i'oro purchasing. 01111 its geese and
chickens. Sc'haub‘ 11 market.
Union 'l‘liiiiikagiving scr-vlics will be
hcld in the Norwalh Baptist Church. to
morrow. at it 11.1111. There will bc 11d-
dresses by Roy. l.) W. \‘1111 Dorcn.
Rev. George l).l1‘Igbc1t and Rev. H. B.
Munsou.
h‘rod Hail the chiiiiiplon four .1 pool
player who has been making Stamford
his headquarters for some time past.
leaves on 11 Western tour. curly ll(‘\'l
week. iic will play in till the big cil~
it’ll-l belwucn New York and San Fran
cisco. and expects to he on tho road
several months.
will attend (it'i'inunia
'l‘liiit'sdtii nirzlit
«You 3111' cit.
Concert.
J. grenade" a...
The Jewelers.
3 MAIN 8T-. NORWALK.
DGWASHINGTON 87.. 80. NORWALK
You will find complete
“OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores. with rooms es-
_, poclully fitted up for that purpose.
~ Spectacles anti eyeglasses titted by the
“ most improved mclhodu and codeine
“tlon guaranteed if you are having
rouble with your eyes if your glasses
0 not suit you. if you are subject to
phonetics or have been fitted by an In
' in tent Optician call and see 1111.
none autonomous.
,1
‘ aggiige Master Ira ill. Petty. of th:
west- bound South Norwulk station,
III of asthma at his home in l'towaytoii.
’ Victor ‘W: Ferris. who is seriously
ill of» typhoid“ fever at. his home in
Bayvlew avenue. is slightly improved.
Miss Elizabeth Kearney. of Fly-
mouth avenue, will be the guest of Mr
and Mrs. George Kent. of New York.
over Thanksgiving.
wAll the union barber shops of
South Norwnllt, will close tomorrow,
at 12 o’clock. noon.
”W”.
P. C. Lounebury Lodge. New England
Order of Protection, held its first nom-
ination of officers last night. in the
lodge room. at 100 Washington street.
... ~L...
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeKIyu and
daughter. Miss Hattie, will attend :1
Thanksgiving reunion. at the home of
his father. Charles Delilyn. in hair
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Armstrong
who have been
John l.. Richards.
to their home in
and daughter Hcien,
the guests of Mrs.
returned yesterday.
Newark. N. .1.
——See the thirty-two lb. turkey to-
night. at Smith 6'; Walsh's.
Gilbert Taimagc. who formerly own-
ed the Eben Gilbert farm in Cranbury.
has sold his large farm in Macy. iii-
diuna. Mr. Talmage will return to
Norwalk. next March.
Miss Jessie Benedict. who is attend-
ing the New Haven State Normal
school. will spend Thanksgiving with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George M
Benedict. of Elm street.
The St. Joseph 'l‘otul Abstinence S11-
ciety‘s Dramatic Club. of South Nor-
wuik. will go to New York. on January
llth. and produce The Hand of Fate.
at the Harlem Opera House.
—— Your choice of 5000 lbs. of turkeys
at 10c ”1.. at Hayes‘.
The annual convention til the Nut
ioniil Association of Post ()flicc clcrki'
is to be held in Hartford. tomorrow
The Norwnlk post oillcc will be rcprc
sented by Henry M. (“amp
Mr. and Mrs. (lcliurdus [),.\’\'111'1icti
of Orchard street. will spend tomor
row in Hartford. the guests of their
daughter. Mm \‘lnccm Oimstead
Royal Worden will also be pi'cscnt.
A door was soon in the mars-lice i1.
\l'cquctoniiock. the othci' day. it via
recognized by David f‘i'iimh. 11m:
Thomas (.‘hamplin. us one sccn about 11
year ago. in thc sanit- \'li‘lllll)'."'N(li'
wich Bulletin.
wl’oothuil. 'i‘wo games at llaxlci
grounds. Thanksgiving afternoon. I’1'11
cords for Y. M. f‘ A.
If thc \\'i'.lillll‘i' i.» pious-ant toiiiori'ow
there will be :1 meeting of the local
li'oitcrs I11 lhc aficrnoon on the “ll
ton road. The boys llilfl 11 lot 111' fun
there 11 year ago. and are cxpcctlug ll
lic'ttci tiinc tomortow.
in the \‘11iii1ilk llosliin Slim 5 .111
i'citiscmc'nt. today. thc hoiiscw'iics 111
Norwalk will find some ’i‘iizinksgiviiic
suggestions from the basement stiles
room. llig values in glasswarc. 111'oi-l1
cry and cutlery are offered for littlc
money
. (‘lam Chowder tonight. at .i,
wcilcr's. llnilrotid 111111111111.
l.i11x
Miss M1111 Y Williams. of is [him
street. has i'ctiii'ucd homc from a visit
With her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. l1
Cunningham in lhiiibiii'i'. whcrc .uh'
attended :1 i'cccntion Fi'ldtii‘ 111'1'11121114
gin-n by l’i'ofcssor l'I. .lcfll'cy‘s ud
i'unccti dancing class.
'l‘hcrc will I111 111111111 'i‘liaiiksiziviuy
scrviccs of thc South norwnlk Mctlio
dist. (‘ongrcizptionul 11nd llnptlm
(‘iiiii'clit-s. in thc lutlct' house of nor
ship. tomorrow morning. comment-inc
at ll o'clock. 'l‘hc sci'viccs will be con
ducted by iii-v W. ll. Hubbard assist
"(I by Roy. l.. ll. Sti‘cctci'.
««««« Have you read the bill 11f fui'c f01
Thanksgiving dinner. iii Suuiidcrs‘s'.
it's in the window. Read it.
Aliorncy John .I Walsh. 11f Norwulk
iiivd n brief in tlic (lrai' disbarincni
proceedings. with Clci'k Shelton. of H11
Superior Court. yesterday. Mr
Walsh rcprcscntcd Mi'. lriiy. 'l‘hc dc
cision in the case is not cxpcctctl fol
Stll'ilf‘ time. t is awiiitcd with interest
by the nicnibci'n of thc biir.
'l‘hc still of ”I‘llllf'll llcuhaiu. who
narrowly 1-scnpcd being killed 111 ll
grade crossing. in Mcrldcu. in ISM
against the ("onetiiidiitcd road. has
bccn si-ttllcd mil of court. liy the
company‘s paving Mr. ilcnliiim $1.000
and thc cxpcnsmt of his lawyer and
physician.
. Have your horm- 1-njoy ’l‘hiinks-
giving: by covering him with 11 iviirin
bliiukcl. Reliable ones only at M. .l.
Mchrucy‘s. .
ii'iini'iilc 0. Holmes. of onetime one
of thc boat-known licpubilciin poiiti
claim in thc 11,111.11. 1|ch in the hospital
in llnnbury. Monday night. after a
short. illnces. [in was ff)l'l_\‘~lllrl" years
of use. and li‘llt’i‘H 11 wife. M11. iiolmcs
was in the real estate business Ill Dan-
hiu'y. and had hcld ucverni local of»
flccn.
Alfred H. iloutwell, who is attoul
inn the Philadelphia ilcntal College
will spend his Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents. hr. and Mrs. C. ‘1‘
Boutwell. of Crescent. 'l‘crl'acu. M’.‘
and Mrs. Lewis Hubbard. of Shelton.
Mrs. (I. B. Boutivcll and Miss Nollie
Boutwoli of Amanda. will also hi
cactus of Mr and M111. Bontwell for
Thankiigiving day.
1.“...—
wli‘hiost turkeys In town toniiilit at
Smith & Willi!“ 31
111111111 grond musical and
1111. Thursday 1113111..-
and act upon it.
chase.
to pan normal prices
items, but conditions
it, and profit bu ii.
LINENS FOR
TURKEY TIME.
This is a linen 'szilc. Cart-fully
sclectcd lots of table liiiciis and
napkins have bccn attractively
pi'iccd'. 1l11iic so for thc solc pur-
posc of doubling tlic linen busi-
ness for the next few days. Double
the business at half profit is just
as good as half the business at a
full profit—better iii fact.
02 inch llicachcil Lint-ii ’l‘abic llam-
link, iiii' yii
T: inch all l.ilicii ’l‘ablc Damask.
l'llt'dt'lll‘ll. 751 yd. \
72 inch illi ldncn Supl'rior Quality
illcuchcd 'i‘ublc illiuiaisk. $1 yd
i‘urc l.i111-11S1-tu.i'iillsiti'lablcclotii.
111th 1111c 111111111 1’18 napkins to match
83.7.1.
f1\.-\II Liiicn Napkins. 111111 (lIlZ.
3.11 All Lincti Napkins. Still iiw
:lrl Siipci'ioi' Quality All |.1111'11 Nap
kins. from $i 3.3 to $1.130 doz.
SOME GARMENT SPECIALS.
'l'lici'c‘s :icliiit) in our garment
s1't‘il11li. “I‘lici'c'll bc llllll't‘ activity
\i-bcu you read about tlii-sc \iii't’iill
livt~ oi >I')ll\ll ’lili’l\('l\ 11111] cupw
which 1\'c 111m iiilci‘ 111111.
bodies l’iain (‘Ioth luckcts in blui-
tau and block at $3.014.
Ladies llcai'ci' (lotii .iutkcts liiuh
storm collar twillcil glmin silk lincd
5.1.1.111
Ladics' lioiigli (‘Iotli .liii'kcts. iicw
sti'ii- high storm collar. liiicil with tinc
quuiil)‘ 11111111111. $71.08.
Iaidics' Astrukhiin (31111115. bciir
trimmcvi front and collar. $3.1m.
i.1i1lics' (Iolf Capt-s. doublc fai-cd i11a~
Ii‘l'liil. $4.49.
for
A SALE OF
RAINY DAY‘SKIRTS.
f‘lr \‘llli\\\ 1l:i_\ \lx‘lils' int that
Illilllt‘l'. (mod for all sorts iii nin-
iit. hang illltl lilillx’f‘
lai'giiitis lllt‘st‘. cvci'y
tci' \\'(‘illll(l .
just right.
thereon hangs the bargain tale.
ilere s_.Prof1t For You!
This is no idle sentence carele‘ssiu used
as a catch line and then lost siahlof.
is profit for non if iiou’lliead what follows
Worlhu goods at less than
normal prices are alwaus a profitable pui-
Six weeks ago uou would have bad
There
for these vein same
are changed now, and
Listen to
one of them.
Ladios' Rainy Day Skirts. made of
heavy. double faced material. 32.49.
Liidies‘ All Wool Skirts, 7 rows of
stitching. latest cut. $2.98.
Ladies“ All Wool Skirts, made. of
double-faced goods. homespun effects,
newest style, special finish. $4.98.
WOMEN'S WINTER WAISTS.
Wool waists and silk waists.
i1"i\c special items. \\'c have 11cc-
ct oilti'cil stub “fillet values I11?-
forc. Nothing lauit about tut-m
but the price.
l..iidien' Polka Dot Flannel Waints,
new collar and cults. 71'1c.
Ladlea‘ \Vool Fianncl Waists. tucked
buck. front wool braid trimmed. $1.40.
Ladies‘ Main Color French Flannel
\Vnists. lutcst shades. $12.20.
Ladies' 'l‘iiffctu Silk Waisls tucked
front and back. shaped collar. 11 bar
gain. at $3.411
butlics’ Supcrior Quality Taffeta Silk
\Viiists. in bright. most popular colors.
$5.98.
FROM THE STOCKING
STOCK.
liiltlfl stockings Iit'rc always.
.\'1'\'c1' \vt'ilc :1 stocking "ad" \\'llll-
1111i ciiipl1a~171ug that fact: \yaiii
t'\'1'1'_\l1111l1' l11l-.ll11\\‘ it. l\'c:11| about
llic values.
Lilith-'3‘ Floot'cd Lilli-1i l'llili'lt
loss ilosc. doiiblc hccl and (111-1.
pair.
i..11ii1'11~" Seamless liosc. heavy licor-
cd. .iziiiit'untccd fast black. 151' pair.
Luiiics' Huporlinc. Quality Fleece
l.iuc1i ilosc. \iarranicil fast and stain-
la'au ‘.’.'11'pni1'.
Men's Natural \\‘o1il or ('nmci's‘iiair
llllll iiosc. seamless. lliloc pair
.\I:'1111 host quality Australian Wool
Ilaif liosi- in l'lili‘li and plain colors.
1‘31 piiii'
I‘hiidrcti's Iiciii y ribbed School Hose,
spliccd itncc. special at lfl‘gc puir.
Hops" I1.\(il‘ll quality licnvy liibbcd
H0511 11111111111110 stainless. i’.‘c pair.
I: putts for 301'.
ANOTHER PRICE LIST
OF NOTIONS.
l‘lillll lli Ill<">1'““l11l‘ _\'(1u.
\1111 {111' an cici'ydny
'1111111'1' \l;11'1' busts
Seam-
i 2 it. 11
\Vuui
lltlllilll t‘ll.\‘~
oi biisiiicss
iii'iiinl~ ibriiiiuli iiiii' ccniiiiuiictil
1111li1m, 1111c 1x
I .llgl' spool f.()l'1lt)il llasting (‘otton
_'1' spool
; Superior quality
1'1111111.
I‘aibini't of Assortcii Iiuir l’lns. Tic.
Lorne ciibc counting: bust Slf‘Pl 'l‘ollel
Pins. “11' cubc
Nickit- pinti-d Sui-'Iy
tiic samu- prici'. ic card
i l"1'c111'h \\'ii'c Iiaii' Pius. .'l
' Iit'
l i1‘1111iticss Hook and llyc. strong and
l pci't‘cct. whilc and black. two dozen on
card. 51' card.
curling iron. piitcut stccl spring. 51'
l’n-nri Buttons. 71‘
Plus. all sizcs
pkgs. for
i
1 cuch.
l llosc Supportci‘u. l tlll'fci'oni
.iciig‘lhs in white anti black. all sizes,
lti1 pnii'
Mourning pins. ic box.
Our Grain.
II4WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Couldnt you be deceived easily in
‘ Holland. in 1862. and began the any
regard to the quality of Grain? Nine
out of ten people can. Not whatyou
pilV. but what you get. should be con—
snicred~you get the value——we get
the business—4i you buy here.
"Iii 'Y OATS 'l‘l l .1\'l"S C L l'i.1'\ N."
MANUEL T. HATCH.
'l‘clcpiiouc Connection.
Jackson’ 5 Studio
15,1.1isi1niviuo THE NEWEST srrnns IN
Photographic Portraiture. ‘
CHRISTMAS 3111211111111 SHOULD now BE MADE
‘l‘Igrwaik Hotel. JQCKSOII’S stadiOy
o
O
.0
53 Wait 31.,
Nerwulk.‘ “O
~1o'illeo of Russell Front.
nilore Troutwyit '
Mr. Ti'oostwyk was born in Zwoilii.
of the violin at the age of ten. be.
early .. exhlbltcd such an unusual
amount of inlet that when sixteen
years old he went to Berlin to study.
Joachim. who took only students of the
highest ability. accepted him at once
as his pupil After a three years'
course in the Royal High School Mr.
Troostwyk tiuveioil through Holland
and Germany.
Joachim gave him the
glowing testimonial:
i can recommend Herr 'l‘rooctwyk, of
Holland. its a carefully educated violv
inlet. who. by his talent and youth.
gives promisn for the future as I grant
virtuoso. I11 addition to his zealouii
studies in my sole class, he did not
neglect to pursue with intelligent per-
novnrcnce the orchestral studies. so
that he is equally well adapted to as-
sume the noultion of concei'tmuster.
In ililll he played for the King of
l'lOllilllfl. and two years later he was
professor of violin at the Academy of
Music. Amsterdam. in l888 he “lied
the high position of concertniuster of
the "Concert (Iebowf' During his car
rcor 1111 1:011ccrtnuistor Mr. ’l‘i'oostwyk
has played under the direction of the
following composers and conductors:
Brahms. llrtich. Rubinstein, Benoit.
lluiow. Mnssonct. Moskkowski and
Grieg. Herc, whether as concertmuu-
tet'. soili-lt (11' instructor. he has added
steadily to his reputation. Combined
with rare technlc he displays all the
passion as Well 111-1 tenderness of the
horn artist. thrcver he. has nppeai
ed he has won the highest cnconiums.
Since the foundation of the Depart-
men of Music at Yale University Mr.
'l‘i'oostwylt is at the head of the. violin
department. and among his numerous
pupils are some who have attained al-
ready ll high degree of cxcclicncy. The
New Haven Register. spciiking of M1.
Tioostwyk.sui1i:
'l‘hi- \iolin playing of M21 'l‘roostwyk
was listened to with the keeriest enjoy
meat. for no one who has ever heard
this littlc wizard of the violin 111111 for-
get lllH exquisite and finished work. He
pints with 11 tc1i11111 broad brilliant
and faultless. and his tones are tilwms
.1i1nratc..1nd icinnik'iblcioi their [1111'
lty. He is. without doubt. one of the
bust \1'lI)lllllHlH in the country. and his
work is fast gaining the i'ccognillon
flint it deserves.
Mr. ’l‘roostwyk will play at Miss l.it-
ticjohn's Concert. at lmckwood's Hall.
Tuesday evening. December 5th The
other artists who will assist Miss 1.it-
tlejohu arc Miss Flora Sherwood. riar-
l'y Pepper and Albert Taylor. The 111"
casiou promises to be a most tic-light»
fiil musical and social 1111c.
following
A Great Colored Company.
fluriuau's Company opcncd yesterday
afternoon to over one thousand people.
nearly all that could be accommodated.
.i. W. Iloi'unin's Alabama ’l‘roiibudoiii's.
is 1.1111 111‘ the l111.<i companies of its class.
and the plantation sconce. bin-k and
whip, dancing. plantation dancing, rake
11 hiking. banjo playing. singing. rough
riders” drill and other fcalurcs of u
troubadour coziipiiny. unrc gt'ciil stills-
fat-lion
’l‘hc atteiidancc was i'cniarkiiliic. and
sui'priscd the highest cvpcclntiims 11f
ibc promoici's. ’l‘hc company's reputa~
tion was llliillllilllli'il by the cxccllcui'c
11f ycsici'ilzi.\”s pci'fortiiiiiicc
iioyt'~ ’l‘licatrc. 'l'hauksgiviniz.
lucc anti night
inal-
“When We Were Twentyone."
it is in- nc1ully 11111111l1'1l that \lt I133
Iiiond has given to thc stage 11 very
romai'kablc and \\'llf)lP~'U[lli' play.
"\thn \\'c \t'crc ’1 weniyonc.” t'1im1's
at thc right tiuic it comes as
wholcsomc clicck to ilt‘i'flili‘ffi‘t‘ and d1-
gcncrucy it is sweet as mountain air
that has lint-'1! kissed by the hcatlicr.
and all the 1111111 are brute. syinpatlici-
l1'. honest loyal follows. 'l‘licy are not
ashamed to wcar their Marie (11'. their
slecics. tlicy do not l'fll't‘ how many
duos puck at ihcm, so wroti- tlic critic
of the New York Hcralil. nb11ui lhi-
play "When \\’1- \Vcrc 'l‘\\'ciit.\'-oiic.'
which will be pri-scntcil by loorgc
i‘lai'kc. and 11 fine company. at Hoylh
Friday night. The licrnid “11's 11111
ulouc in its opinion. the critics of Now
Yol'k, without 11 dissenting \'1ii1-c. hail-
cd the new play as 11 gii-iit acquisition
to 11111 iiicacnt inciigci 1i1'.111111ti1 ilicrii-
llilt‘
Beonett- Mouiton Company.
Alihoiigh thc ilcnnctt- liloulion t‘om-
1-1ly Company. which opens a week of
1'cp1-rioi1'c iil .iloyt‘s ’lhculrc. next
Monday evening. plays at popiilnr
pi'iccs. thc 11]:in they present are by
1111 11111111111 11f 11 cot'rosponding grade of
cliczipiicax. liiiitcad this famous c011-
cci'u has sci-urcd tiic rights. at large
1-xpcnsc. of such niuntcrt1icccs of
stagcdoin as “Darkest Russia. """ Lost
Paradise." “Shadows of a (treat City."
“A llllllKlllt‘l' 11f thc South." “The Wide.
Widc. World." ctr. Mutinccs will be
given cvci'y afternoon. commencing
Tuesday. The llennott-Monlton or-
chcstrii iii-conipiinica the company. a
line list of specialties ls produced be-
tween acts. and elaborate scenic and
electrical efforts are the rule. 'l‘ickcts.
iii popnlni' pi'iccs. 11111- on sale at the
box oilicc.
Jack and the Beanstalk.
The musical cxt.1'ui'iignnzu 11f the
nbovc title. which has met with such
universal favor cvcrywlici'c. waa prc-
sentcd nl iloyt'ii 'l‘hcatrc. last night.
by 11 company in which many of thc
original principals appcui'cd. The niii-
sic. costumes. scenery. douche. ctc..
arc of the popular character. introduc-
ing the familiar characters of the old-
time rylimcs. with the most catchy ne-
ccsiiorlos.
THE KENTUCKY AT SMVRNA.
WASHINGTON. November 28~Thc
hattleuhlp Kentucky arrived at Smyrna
this morning.
New 81111 I111 Rent.
On December let. one of the three
new stores on South Main street. op.
posits the head of Haviland street. on
direct line of travel to and from the
southern part of city and railroad stay
tlon: stopping place of all care of
white line from Rowayton. Darien and
Norwaik. Choice location for drug
store. jewelry, miliinery or other re-
tail business. More 181140. handsome
plus trout. metal ceiling. Rent for
first year. $30 per month. inquire at
1127 .31..
‘HDU
has an idea of the overcoat he‘d like.
on his back.
Well, here’ 3 the place to make him feel big. ’ .
We ve gotaline of Boys' Raglan Overcoats. Made of Oxford"
Frieze. Warm as toast. Cut just
price? ’Twill not hurt your purse. —$6. 00.
But, we don‘ t forget the boys
can overcoat any boy from 4 to 16
overcoating the young man. We can do it right.
ion, fabric and price. $3.00 buys
cures the nobbiest sort of a boy's
between. at prices in between.
Willis H.
.
I
as “swell" as a big Raglan. The“
who don't care for Raglans. We“
years old. After that, we’re
Right in fit, lash-9' '1
a nice little overcoat. $5.50 '1;- . .1 t, 112'?
overcoat. Coats of qualities‘in' “ “
a dirt
Selleck, _.
Cioihier and Furnisher,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET.
NORWALK, COblN. 1
New and L'oiiiplctc Linc Stamped Liiiciis, all new patterns.
lloivii l’illoii's lil c\'c1'_\' sizc.
l"iiil Linc liattciibiirg Materials.
Stanipinpr done to order of t'i't'
file It cat Silk is ‘ 'l‘yrain Dye."
l'ic1.'c~ at about half regular price.
11““ i
o
1'_\' hind. any pattern you desire.
\Vc liarc cycry color.
importer 5 Sample Line of llaiicubcrg‘ l’icccs.
Scarfs. Center
.\ll pure “li'isli Linen."
“.\'ci\” Ladies" l'qiiic Kid (il11\'1‘.~. 3 clasp. colors. reds, beige and
grcy.
lllt‘ $1.50 quality. special pi'icc. $1.25 pair.
’l‘bc $1.511qiiality. spct‘ial pi'it‘c. $1.25 pair.
.\-'c\\ Linc "Mochas"
pair. .\_Ii gloves warranted.
Spccial 111.11.
(ilact' Kid.
Sale of )lilliiiery
\111 iii \lalcu island l)_vc llouw
t'11ltir5. lllt' latest. [)l‘lCt‘. $1.00
\\lll surely interest you.
3111111501. 2. 111.113.”, ‘
Latest
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor.
(Mrs. Ward's
Eben Holden.
Master Christian,
Alice of Old Vinccnnes.
' Tommy and Grizel,
Books!
$1.15.
New Book.)
$1.15.
$1.15.
$1.15.
$1.15.
WM. P. BEERS, Bookseller,
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Do Your Eyes
Trouble You ?
If so. consult us.
We have a completely equipped
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination. and guarantee a per~
fect fit."
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 WALL ST.. NORWALK.
,.
.THE CHOICEST STOCK OF
flay, Straw, Peat Moss,
Grain, Feed, Flour,
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha,
1.0
Shavings,
IN CONNECTICUT. ' - "
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitors; , " “ .93:
Nutritone==~Pratt’s
Food. ‘ “ 1 ,1}
RAYMOND BRO8%$.,“
POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO. i
\l'AbillNli1‘le. Novcmhcr 28-—1~Tll'“
population of New Mexico. as ofllclai‘yi
announced today. in 106.3i0. as against
Iblljilil in 1800 1111 increase of >il.7l7.
or 27.1 per cont.
The population of North Dakota hi
3i0.i~iii. 1111 against 182.719 in 1890. an
increase of i:iti.427. or 74.6 per cent.
The population of Oklahoma I11 398.-
2115. 1111 against 01.834 in l890. an in-
crease of 330.4”. or Mi per cent.
8500.000 IN GOLD BULJJON. 1
SAN FRANCISCO. November 28»
The steamer (311111121111 line ni'rivcd from
Mexican ports. with 3500.000 in gold
bullion and specie. '1 he bullion ill
from mines back of Mazatlan and Al-
tiita. ’l‘lic Curucon also brought never-
111 tons of 01-11 to he smelled.
u...“ ..
WRECKAOE WASHED ABHORE.
lPEWIfIH. Mann. November 28w
Fisherman along lpswicli Bay have
picked up large quantitiea of lumber
and piece» of wreckage. and it In believ-
ed that some vessel was lost on lpswich
Bay. during the storm yesterday. Be-
tween 25.000 and 30 000 feet of lumber
have come ashore. Nothing one found
to indicate the name of the vowel.
FUNERAL OF cggi’pisstouln Wit...
\\'ASHINIIT()N, November 211—1111.
fiinci'nl of the late George W. Wilma. .1
commissionct of internal revenue, VIM
llf'lil nt thc Riggs House here Add”. ‘.
'l‘lic Hcl'lltil's wctc attended by Chianti “‘
bin (‘onimiindcry No. 2. K. Toil'dfllt“ .'
Killltlll of 'i‘1mpluria afterward oneortv' .
big the remains to the Pennsylvania.
depot 'i‘hc fiineini party will start at
:i p m. for iliimllton.,()hlo. where the
‘ iiiici'mcnl will take place
WM < l “ “ Q fl
OFFICIAL COUNT. IN ioAno.
illiih‘lit. Idaho. November 28—3-Th'o
oillciiil count of the vote in the recent:
oii'ciimi shown that 7170” votes. wei-
cnst. 'l he Iiiuhcat i'ii‘ynn elector hit
:5 EH: plniiiiity. (llt‘llll. 111111111111 ‘fOi‘
('otnzl‘csk. has I ."27 and Hunt.’ do
for govcr.iior 2100. There were 857
l‘i'oiiibiton voice. 213 Parker votes find a
"21:: mod for "ii/ll" electors. on it lift 1
was termed the antid’tloiou Poplin
tlf‘kf'l. .1 .
F0: OOKVPEgNflR D!" I; AH Hi .
SAI. LA ‘ I" . (W
2840111 omcisl 1111111‘1lilliitgf‘mill:m .
Walls. Republican. 1111mm.
)oritg 1.111.133 over Hoyle Demos"
Ir‘
Norwalk Chronicler