it is rarely fresh.
I at Brittle. I -
Malaise: Candy.
‘9‘ Cataracts.
Bother-catch.
All so pure—~50 reasonable— 1
"In nicc these indoor evenings
OI Washington 0t
' So. Norm-MI- .
will NEWS Niliii
OTHER LOCAL NEW! ON PAGE I.
The Norwalk City Council will meet.
Monday eveIlIug.
Particulai news of (hens goods is
told in Howland'u ad. today.
Joseph McMahon. of Brooklyn. spent
yoster'du) at his home in 8.1vath ave
one.
——~Lean Fresh Shoulders. 101'. 1b.. at
Hayes’u.
The Carpontera‘ Union will have a
smoker the second Tuesday in .lanir
ary.
—-'*.__—
Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Sherer have
been spending a tow days in New
York.
William 11‘. Hoyt, ol‘ GI‘OVB street.
atarted today for Pennsylvania. on a
hunting trip.
«Pearl Hats. at O'Brien‘s.
Colonel John H. Wade and family. ol
Bridgeport. spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in South Norwalk.
Ward Gregory. of the New York Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. in
home tor his Thanksglrln: vacation.
A hearing on Theodore Olsen's peti-
tion in bankruptcy will he held before
Referee Banks. in Bridgeport, tomor~
row.
” «-—.la.punose Drapery. i’rintcd
ims. (.‘I'etonnca. etc. [01' yd.
Smith & Co.
Twins have b1II'II born to .\lr. and
Mrs. Anior Williamson. at the home of
Mrs. Williamson‘s parents. in Brldgn-
port.
Den
.\i. S
Mr. and Mrs. .l. M. Layton. Frank D
Layton. and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ray
tnond. spent Thanksgiving, in South
Orange. N. .l.
Smith. Murray & Company again
come to the opening of Noah's Ark.
You know what this means. and reuse
(Iiiently are interested.
”Iv—'Sllt‘t'iiti at Smith's for Saturday
ChocolateMarshnIIIllowIs."I1lb.
Cyrus Gray. who ran
down M. W. Starr's turnout. upscttinr,
the wagon. and throwing Mr. Starr
out. was snsprndrd. pending an lung»
ligation. He has been reinstated.
Motorman
W. l’. llIIIIra the Norwalk stationcr.
on Wednesday received a postal card
mailed at \Vomihury. October .‘I. in
some way the card got to New York
and is I'1IIIIItIIII liI1Ir1I, .\‘ovember LII}.
i‘hc pumpkin Suppci at St .\im-y'
panmlIial hall last f‘\'(‘§.,llill I was largolI
attondIIIl 'l‘lIe supper tables were lil'
1Irally patronized. after which thcrII
was dancing and a gancrai good lime
—~l,lon't iIII fooled with ialtc natlI'II
turkeys at fancy prices. W1» soil thI'
same kind at 121.5313 lb. llnyen.
A number of members of tho ordcr
oi the Sons of St leorgc went to
llridgeport last evening to participate
in the seventeenth annual maaqumudc
oi Manna (‘hartoi l.odgc. They report
It pleasant III'IIIIinr.
iaaac .Vleinorney. oi V\'innipauk. 11.1:
arrested in South Norwalk. yestIIrIlay
for brim: intoxicated. This illCIl'llili‘I
.ludgo l1‘rout. imposed II line of $5 and
IIoItu. but afterward I'1.IInItt1IIl SIB. ‘Inak
' ing the line $3. 11 hl1h was paid.
The IIntIIrlni'nmII-nt. conunittoo of bin
coin Council. No. Ii. t). if. A. M. I; or
ranging another aerieu oi entertain
mont surprises almilnr to lhoao of last
winter. Tonight the Council will take
action on the pioposcd change to itsl
bII- inwa and may memhm should be
proaont to upon]: and vote on the
amendment.
Hal-ink” bwn. pearl Alpinos. O'llrien.
J. SPENCER 81 C0.,
The Jowolars.
3 MAIN 811. NORWALK.
QOWASHINGTON 8T-. 80 NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both or our stores. with rooms es-
pecially ilttt-Il up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
moat improvul methods and satisfac-
tion mlnrnnteod. it you are having
trouble With your eyes. it your glasses
on not suit you, if you are subject to
headache; or have been titted by an in
” competent optIcInn.cali and m an.
cm...
XAMINATIONG FREE OF CHARGE.
Louis "lien, M» 111111111.
lpnno over Thanksgiving.
, m-..._...-.———
-Corned Hooks. 6c: lb.
Clinton Ilnrtwick. of Seymour place.
is seriously ill of pleurlay.
Ha‘yos's.
The front of LeGrand Jackson II :iew
ohy stor-e ls being repainted.
W. P. Boers. the Norwaik atationer,
spent Thanksgiving in New York.
Willis 1.. Cavanagh, of Branford.
at Thanksgiving at his home in
‘ I'walk.
"a..-”
mDuulup. Youman Derbya.
O'Brien.
business announcement
Prices are always in-
'Btull’s
quotes prices.
teroatlng.
The Stein-Bloch agent in at Clothier
Willis H. Bullock's store, today, with
complex of spring goods.
Harry Beers, of Elizabeth. N. .l.. was
calling on friends III town. yesterday.
Mr. floors in a former Norwalk bay.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noblc. of Watm"
bury. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul G. Schultzo. .lr.. of Taylor avenue.
~Turkoys. 12%1'. lb. Hayes’s.
Edward Selleck played Frank van
Huren. in the Norwalk Golf (‘iub tour
ney. this morning. dmeating him three
up.
Mr. and Mrs. William ’1‘. Aiatborpo
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Muttnrt, of Myrtle avenue, East Nor-
walk.
Winfield Sanford. of Georgetown
spent 'i‘hankagiv.lng with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford. of
France street,
in the Norwnik Golf (‘lub tourney.
for the president's cup. yesterday.
Chester Sellerk defeated Reed 0. liaviI
land three up.
mGonts' and lindios' Outing Flannel
Night Dresses, 751'. upward Flannel
one and l’eIcalr \\ Iappors. 981'. M. S
Smith & (‘0. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson spent
Thanksgiving in Brooklyn. at llI1I iIomI
of bin father. .I. .i. Richardson. St.
Mark's avenue.
Mrs. Cornelia Ganung is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Thomas Wood. III South Osborne IIVII
hue. East Norwalk.
The Robert Emmott club will IIIIIII
brate the anniversary of the Manches-
tIII' Martyrs with a SOCll‘il gatherinc
this owning. in the Knights of Coium
bus hall.
William Conley. .\iiaaos Ella and Ed
ua (lunioy. and .\l r. and Mrs. ("iInI'lII
Haliiwoll. of l‘oughkrepslc. N. l'.. arc
annals of .i W, i’iIIrI'II. of Main street
Winnipauk.
”Chickens, I“. 31'. lb. ilH)‘c~'
in the Town (‘ourt at Norwaik, tiIi
morning. John iI‘oshay. for intoxicatior
was fined $5. llryan llI'aIly. alao il‘,
for intoxication. had his III'IIIIIIIIIIII sun
pended upon promising to get out o'
tow Foshay will probably be on
able to pay up
l’r'0i1IaIIOI ticoigc B. \lI I1III~ whc
has been suppiylna the pulpit oi IIII
South Not 11 .Ili1 (ongrozutional ( IIuI'Ih
\‘illt‘t‘ the resignation of itov. Gerald ll
Beard two months ago. has an enzaue
meat in New Britain IIIII't Sunday. and
ilrv. P. M. Slayer will preach in lhI'
South Norwnlk church. Mix-II: ICIInII
'IlIIpIIs. Smith. of New Rochelle. will hII
IIIII soloist. at tho vIIsper scrvicc III
itiiil.
tlIoIIIIst lot of Turkeys in town ai
[131..1I l.h Haves's
SOCIAL EVENTS OF NOTE.
The W. M. S. Whist Club Reorganized
—MII:-' Sherwood Entertainn.
'i‘hc W. .\i S, Whlut (‘iub baa I'IIIII'
ionized for the acaaon. illltl on Thanks
aivinu mm was entertained by Mr. IIIII'
Mrs Robert S. van lturon ’l‘lIII liral
orb/.1"; Wt‘l‘l‘ won by llIIII Andrews lllii'
Miss (‘Iraco ll. BI’lnIxton. and tho con
aolation lil‘iZf'Ii lIv Willard ('omaloI-II
and .\llua (‘lura ilIIliII.
.\liaa .\liiliconl Sherwood entertained
ll party of friends last night. at hrII
home in WoodII'IIrd avenue. 'l‘hIII'I
wIIrII vocal and lns‘trnmontal Hi‘lttt‘1
lions. and II collation. The guests
Wcre Mr. and Mrs. llowo. oi NI'W
York: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Narh. Mr. and Mrs
William M. Saunders. Miss iI‘lorcIucI'I
Eilondori. lilosura. William Taylor and
i’nrris Wnrdwoii
Mrs 'l‘. il.ilor1len 1)i\‘i‘aabinglon
IIIIIIIIt. entertained II family path, at
dinner. yesterday. thom» present brIiIII'
Mr. and Mrs. it. i.. Flynn and Miar
(loIIcviI-I'I- Henley. of Derby. and Mr
and Mrs. P. E. Bordon and four child
rim. of Seymour,
Philip and Frank Sherwood. oi Riv
IIr atroct. wore surprlxod. Thalikagiv
inn III'II, by a number of their friends
Tit-IrII was IIIIIIIII and I‘IIfrIIslImI'ntII
and n general good time.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Attendance Larger Than Usual-—
Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hubbard.
A union Thank wiring day uorvico oi
'lll' South Norwnlk llaniist (Tontzrezor
lionnl and MI-tlIoIlIIIt Church. was held
yoult'riim' IIIoIIIIInII. III the South Nor:
walk Ituptlat Church. The attonIlanI-r
wa'II connnlI-rnhlv lIIrIIIII' than Iliau boon
tho chain") in years past. and the nor-
viI'o proved both iIIlIII'IIIItiIIg and help
ful.
'i‘lIII iiilitltll‘ oi thII church. Rev. W.
H. ”l‘llhill‘tl. conducted the survice
and delivered the IIIII'IIIIIII. which was
on" of exceptional interest. The or):
onion prayer was: uttered by Rev. H
E. W.lna IIIIIItor III‘ the Methodlnt Epin-
copnl t‘hnIch of itownyton. George
H. leat rendered a vocal aolo.~. accom-
panied on the organ by MIIIII Henrietta
Wins.
. I
and act upon it.
chase.
iiems..bui conditions
it, and profit bu ii.
LINENS FOR
TURKEY TIME.
This is a linen sale. Carefully
sclccled lots of table linens and
napkins havc bccu attractively
priccd: done .\I) for thc sole pur—
posc of doubling the linen busi-
ncsa for thc next few days. Double
the iiilhlllcss at half proiit is just "
an good as half the busincss at a
lull prolit-bcttcr in fact.
1‘»? Inch iilonchcd Linen Tahit- Dam-
ask. 491' yo.
7‘: Inch IIll l.lllt‘ll 'i’ablc Damask,
lilcaI-hod. Tbc yd
7;! inch all Linen Supcrior Quality
illcaI-bIIIl 'I'uhiI» Damask. $l yIl.
l’III'II l.lIII~II Setsdull Hi'lm tablecloth.
with one down MI napkina to match
$22 T-‘I.
In All Lincn Napkins, stir titll.
M All i.iIII-n .\apkins Slit! don.
3 -i Superior Quality All Linen .\‘ap
kins. from $13.3 to $4.139 ti1)I..
SOME GARMENT SPECIALS.
'i‘li1'I'1".~:Ictivit.\ in our garnicut
~1'1'tiIItI. Tilt‘l’c'ii lI1' IlI1II'c ;I1'Ii\ii_\
wbcu _\Illl l't'iiti about lhcw Ipccial
lutx Ill ~lyii~h jacltcts and 1':ip1'~.
which \11' now oil'cr _\ou.
Ladies i’lnin Cloth Jackcts in bluc
tan and black at $3911
i.adl1I.~'lionr1II (‘loth ..lII1Ii11Ita high
storm collar twillcd aim in silk linIId
IEHIII.
Latin-.5" ilough (‘loth.l.I1-k1-ts III-w
wlylo high storm collaI lillt‘ d with nuc
quality saloon. $5.95.
Ladicn‘ Au'trakhan Capos. beat
trimmed float and IollnI :' IIII‘
Ladies" (loii (‘apcs donbl1I iIIcIIIl Illii-
tIIriiti. 54 Ill
A SALE OF
RAINY DAY SKIRTS.
(‘l' snowy day skirl~ for that
iuatict‘. liIIIIII {III' it” Sill‘i~1ll‘ with
th' \Icathcr: lit. hang and make
juxt right.
for
thereon hangs the bargain tale.
. l
iiill'gililh thcw. cIIIrv,
Here’s *Profit For YOU!
This iS no idle sentence carelesslu used
as a catch line and then lost sight of.
is profit for uou if uou’ii read what follows
Worthu coeds at less than
normal prices are alwaus a profitable-pur-
Six Weeks ago uou would have had
iopau normal prices for these vent same
There
are changed now, and
Listen to
one of them.
Ladies’ Rainy Day Skirts. made or
heavy. double faced material. 82.49.
Ladiea' All Wool Skirts, 7 rows ol’
stitching. latent out, $2.98.
Ladien‘ All Wool Skirts. made of
Ilouhle-facod goods. homespun efforts.
III-west style. Npet'ihl finish. $4.98.
WOMEN'S WINTER WAISTS.
\\'1I1Ii waists and silk waists.
iI'iI'c .spccial litflllN'. \\'c havc new
cI' IIITcI'IIIi such waist values bc-
IIII'c. .\'1ItlIiug'“l':Imc abont them
but the price.
i.IIIii1'-III‘ Polka Dot Flannel Walats,
new collar and cuffs, ?l'>e.
Ladlon' Wool Flannel Waists. tucked
back. iront wool braid trimmed. $1.49.
Ladiou’ Plain Color French Flaunt-i
Waists. latest shades. $2.29.
Ladiea‘ 'i‘aiicta Silk Waicts tucked
front and back. shaped collar. a bar-
gain. at $3.49.
Ladlea' Superior Quality 'i‘IIiiIIta Silk
\Vaista. in bright. most popular colora,
tans. um.
FROM THE STOCKING
STOCK.
l'nIoIi \iuckiugs hI'I'c always,
\cvcr wriic a stocking "ad" with
nut 1‘illliiliisi/illg' that fact: want
1‘\'t'l'_\'i)iiti_\' III know it. lI'I'aIl about
thc valucs.
Ladieu' l-‘lIIIIcIIII Lined Black Seam-
i1-..s l'loxw, IloIIblII lIIIIIl and too. l2‘nfit'
pair.
l.l(ll0>" Scamicss Hose. hIIavy licor-
IId. uuarantcvd last block. 1th pair.
i.:IIiivI.-;' Hupct'llnc Quality iI‘ltIIIcI‘
i.iIIII1l IIIIa‘II warranted fast and stain.
11-55. 2:31- pair.
.‘IIIIII's Natural \\‘1I1Il or CnIurIl'a ilalr
llIIlf llouo, .IIIInnIiiIsra. 12‘.."_.1I pair.
.\izIn's beat quality Australian Wool
ilali lion-u III blank and plain colors,
in pair
l‘lIllIlI‘IItI's lIIIIIvy ribbed School Hose.
bpiltt'li itnoIII. >p1-1:IIII at hilt-1- pair.
lims' cxtra quality llcuvy Ribbed
lioss- w'aI'I'aIuI-Il stainless. ch pair.
3‘. pain»: fox fiilc,
ANOTHER PRICE LIST
OF NOTIONS.
Profit in Ihn‘1 lIIl’
IIIII lIII' an IvonIlay
l Illlci'. .\illiic llIN.
I‘I'II-IIIL through out
iuniiuu priccs,
l.:II'g1I Nptml llordon llusting t‘otton.
'21- spool.
SupIII'iIII'
down
1 ‘nblnet of Assorted Hair Pins. 31'
. Largo 1:ub1I containg boat atoei Toilet
”l'illr: lll1'1Iub1'
NIIki.» plntcd Snt‘cti Plus. all sizes:
|iilt‘ same pi iII 41 cald
I
i
you. Want
notion cu»
Ill. illl‘i'lllt'ss
1-1'1Iu1uni1'al
quality l’IInrl Buttons. 71'
i‘r1-III h \\ir1~ llalr l’ins,
I1
3 pkgs. for
l~' .IIIltiIIsI: Hook and Eye strong and
lchch white and black. two down on
it'lll'il. 31' 1'ttl‘1i.
Curling iron. patent steel spring. 51
each
i Hosc Supporters. i dii'iercnt
Ilengths. in white and black. all sizes,
loI- pair.
Mourning pins, l1" box.
13336619109561 0
Our Grain.
out of ten
'l'cicpboue Conucction;
U
G
.0
0 pop out.
Norwllk HotIII.
"4 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Couldn't vou be deceived easily in
regard to the duality of Grain ? Nine
people can. Not what you
pay, but what you get. should be con-
salered—wou get the. vaiuew—wc get
the business—4i you buy here.
“iii’h' OATS 'l‘ilflt’i‘fi CLEAN."
MANUEL T. .HATCH.
"i
\. MMW
WWW. _._.. _.__...
Jackson’ 3 Studio
iS DISPLAYING THE
Photographic Portraiture.
CHRISTMAS srrrmos SHOULD new BE MADE
Jackson’s Studio,
NEWEST STYLES IN
a
O
.0
53 Wait Btu
Norwalk, Gt.
'. . t not! from first Mil
Cram saved the ball after it had been
fumbled. Smith again gained through
left tackle. Caney made a touchdown
and Brown kicked a goal. Score, 6 to 0.
Stamford kicked off and Finch
caught the bail. Stamford then got
the bail and made a slight gain
through the center, but lost the ball on
a pretty double pass. Caney carried
the ball around the right end for five
yarda. and Smith gained live yard»
more. The that half was called with
the ball on Stamford thirty-yard line.
Stamford kicked off and the ball was
caught- by Clarke and brought back
about five yards. III the next line-up
Cnney got the ball and carried It the
full length of the hold for a touchdown.
Brown kicked for goal. but missed.
Stamford kicked off again. and the
ball was stopped by Finch. who car-
ried it back about ten yards before he
was down. Smith made It alight gain.
when Caney got the ball and made
twenty yards. The ball was passed
to Doulena and be carried it around
the left and for about ten yards.
Smith again made a rush through cen-
ter and gained about live yards. Cnnoy
lost about three yards, when [I‘lnch
kicked to the thirty yard line. Slight
gains were made by Scoilcld. ol' the
Stamford tram, hilt noon lost.
The Stamford team here made a strong
light. but gradually loat ground. Brown
again got the bail to Stamiord'a thirty-
yard line and (.‘aney made another run
nearly the length of the field. when he
wan tackled. and the ball was. lost to
Stamford. IIiIiIIlI managed to gain
about twenty yards.
The time was then up with the ball
in the IIosIIIII-Iniou of Brown.
Score, ii to (I.
The Y. M. C. A. rooms were III-ud-
quarters for the piayora. both before
and alter the games. and I'IIfrIIalImentI.
of hot can't-II. nandu'lclioa and apples
were served to tho players after the
games.
The field was marked oil” in the PP}?
ulation manner. and ropes put up to
keep the crowd back of the lines.
Officers were III'IIIIIIIIt to help
nuinannincnt make It pleasant
players and spectatora.
'l‘hI- gnIIII-a, which were t‘or the ill'll'
Hit oi the Y. M t‘. A.. will add a IIiI-c
sum to the association treasury.
R. a 6.. 12: So 80:. 0.
The it. at G. eleven and the So Son
played on the Word nvIInuII lot. yIIs-
terday morning. the l’ormIIr team win»
hing by a score of twelve to nothing.
the
for
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
"When We Were Twenty-one."
"When \\'1- Wow Twontyonc." in it
love. Mory pure and aimplc. and is told
in a atraightf1irn'ar1l. homely way. it
is a story of how Dick (.‘III'IIwo and his
comrades. rear and autdc the only son
of a deceased chum; how they guard
and sat-- him from the pitfalls and
snarcs that No in thc path of bin at
In'cnty-onc. it is a story of hearts
bound together by III-5 of iriIInIiahip.
that nothing can brcak. and of how the
rouIraIiIIs IIIII‘II tlI1IiI ward from the Ir
suits of his foolish inibutuouity Scl-
IIoIII III so grand a dramatic treat of~
iIIrIId us. an will [‘1‘ hl‘t‘ll tonight. at
iloyt‘a 'l‘hIIatI'II, .\lr. Rice has engag-
IIIl a rtrong company to support Mr.
George (‘larku and no one should ion:-
the opportunity to ‘l'“ ihl~ most auc-
1-IIsaiul play
Bcnnett-Moulton Co.
“fl linughtcr nl' thII South "
the licunctt-.\loulton (‘11..
IIIle \\'1I1inII.~'Ilay evening and Thurs-
day afternoon. at iiovl's Theatre, 111
“DP of thI must l'l‘;iii‘4iil‘ and lilstot'i
cally III-curntc among IIIII many I-XIIIII-
lent t‘lIil War plays it is a bountiful
romancc or low. war and ilIlH'llilli't‘.
with a I‘lliii‘llilili: young SoIIIlII-rn lady
on III-rnlnc, and II gallant :IIIIl haIIle
aIIIIIII .\‘urthnrn oiiicor as hero. .I\l| Itc-
curate I'1.Ipro1iIIcti1uI of Libby prison.
forms one III the elaborate stage of
\I' him
will poracnt
{III-ta, 'i'lIII right to .I;1Icur1I auch high
class plays as ".t Daughter of tin-
t-Iouth.“ has hIIIIn secured only at :1
large I‘Xlli‘llh‘t‘ Langliablc :IIIII IIII'IIIIl-
lt’nl NIIIII'IIIIIIIIII will lIII introduced her
iIIocu thI acts. lionervIId m'ais iii iii
21! and .‘io cents, on sale at the box of-
llI'e. i’IIrfoI'nItInccs III-III'I' t‘\t‘lliil,l.'.
next wI-I-k, and 1I\»II'_\' afternoon com
mIIncinI: Tuesday.
LAST TRIBUTE TO THE DEAL).
Senator Davis’s Body Lying in State at
the Capitol in St. Paul.
S’l‘ PM i. \iinn.. .\‘1IIIIInhIIr 3o—
'lhousandh of pcoplI- pnsacd through
the 1.1IIIII pm 5 mom in the \iinnoaota
Iupitoi. \\h1't‘(' the body oi the lat»
l'IIitI-d States Senator (‘ushmnn Kol-
lIIgg Davis lay in stoic. .\I an curly
hour ill-I military and police cncort
InIII'I'lIIId to thc Daria residence in Far-
l'illlllOll III'I-nuc
Scnaior Davis‘n rank III public life
IIIItitiI-Il his rcuuium to an l‘Ni'tN'i of a
major gI'IIIII'al'II I-IIIIIIIIIIIIII. which
would mean. .‘I‘iilt‘t‘ lhI- .IIIalI- him no
cavalry. II I'IIg'iInI-nt of infantry and the
battalion of artilII-III Such IIII escort
could not lIII I'IIIIdily IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-Il and did
not nIIIIIt with tho approval oi the III-n-
unit's family, who ilt'Nil'l‘il that the
.IIIII'I'iI'I'II hr in IIrIIry way Kill Millillit‘ no
possible. 'i‘hIIrI'IioI'II. thII IIIiltnry 1-11-
I'm't consisted of ('ompnny D. l1‘IrI1t .\l.
N. (l.. (‘IIplalII .\l. l.. MI-rrili command-
ing. moat oi whom II'III'II I'I-tIIrIIIIII of
tho Philippiuc campaign on members
oi IIIII 'l‘hiI'tI-I-nth Minnesota \‘olun-
IIIIII'II. illiii n lll‘lili'illllt‘lli of liuttory A.
M. N. (l.. IIIIdIIr i.lI'IIt1~nIIIIt Allen. who
IIIItIIIl on body lu-nrcrn
Leaving tlII- lltlilflt‘ III 1i:.’lll o‘clock.
thII pI'oI-onnion. iIIIIIIlIIIl by a iii'iiii'hv
meat of police. marched Idowly to tho
(:apltol. which wan i'i‘ili'lll'ti nt iii
o'clock. lirtwron “non of cillzIInN. the
cattlu-I wan carricd to ll I-ntaialunr III
the aorvrnor‘n aoulh chamber. The
main corridor oi the building was Ilrnpr
III] with ('I‘i'lli'. in th1I III-IIIrII of ”ID
IIhIIIIIlII-I' lay the body. IIIIIIIII'nIIIItII II
IIhanIlI-IIIIr hunt: with i'i'l‘lil‘ and flmiI
lax IlI'IIpinIzII were hung III'III' I-aI-h on
the broad Ilool'II,
'i‘lIII I-IIinialtuirI wnsx IirIIpI-Il with ”I"
national IIIIIorII and tho I'nttlwt was our
rouIIIlIIIl Willi floral tI'liIIIIIIII. At its
head I'IIntI-Il illl IIil portrait of the «load
atatoamnu: III ita foot. thoI aword he
carried tlIrouIle tin.- (,‘il‘il War.
A IIIIIIIIIII line of aIIm'IlII was iormIIIl
about the him and all I'laaaI-II of Mo
11on WIII'II among thoIIII who Imam-II III
:1 continuous liIIII for hours. payinn
IIIIIII- 1.1111 trlhutr to n..- tlt‘fiti. ‘
w... “~m
A IIIIIIIII [not IIhInIlIl lw clothed in
appropriate language.
’ Optical Room, make no charge for
iiiiiil
I "Will...
I "Stein-Bloch” has come to mean the top notch of clothing,
lencc. And that reputation did not come by accident. The!
strong, logical reason for it.
Wherever there’ 5 an effect, there must be a cause. They I'll
each other what heat to to fire, or thought to action. I
The effect of the Stein- Bloch reputation may be laid at
door of the cause of the genuine, thorough, unvarying, uncquallud
Ifquality found' In every stitch of clothing leaving the Stein-Bl "b
actory. , 9
Take the Stein- Bloch Overco Its for instance. Wc' vc got big
stock of these. They fit better, look better, feel warmer, and '
better than any similar- -priccd overcoats sold by anyone anywh .
The $15. 00 coat—Very “swell, " perfectly tailored. Possess: tbdt
something in appearance that as urcs style Best of fabrics 301
this coat Best of wear out of it.
A Stein- Bloch Raglan at $20. 00. —Ncwcst mixtures. '3 Han
just right across shoulders. Wonder if all Raglans do that? . '
$20.00 buys another Stcin- Bloch Overcoat. Any tailor any;
where will make exactly as good a coat for $25. 00 and $28.00; . -
$30.00 buys Stein- Bloch' s finest Overcoat. Perhaps you- think is
you can get a better coat for $40. 00 or $50 00. You’ re allowed ttn- ‘
other think. - “
Willis H. Scllcck,
Clothier and Furnisher.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK CONN
New and Complete Linc Stampcd Linens. all new Patte’rils‘...””r "
liIIwII i’illows in cI'cI'I' sin. I "I
i'ull illlt liattcnbiug .\latcriah. ' ‘
St. nipping douc to oIIler of cIcrI ltiuIl.aIvaatt1-In voti desiredl
ihc iicst Silk in” i)l(illl l)_v."c \\c lIaI'I 1"\1'rI Col1u‘._’
lIanIrt'II 5 Sample 1. Inc of llatchulIIrgI 1‘ mos. Scarfs, Céntor;;.,
i' Ic'x'II' .11 about halt Icgnlai pricc. \ll puIc ”irish Linen.
.\cw'"l.a1iic> i'qiuc lx'idl. i1I\c.~ gcla~p. Iolots. reds. beige, and].
grcv llu SI. 5o quality spt'1‘i.tipri1",1 $1.25 pair. ' -
'i lIII SLSO quality. spotial pric1,$I..:5 3
.\lochas" (ilacc Kill.
.\li gloves \varrautcd.
qpt 1‘iill (”flail
.\lell \taicn ialand lly1 iiouw.
3111113111 2. Imus
Latest Books i
AT POPULAR PRICES.
pair.
XL‘IV Lillt‘" 1‘1Ii1Ii‘S. lllt‘ lilit‘t‘i. price '$I.OO
pair.
\alc oi .\iillincrx will surcly intcrcst you.
Eleanor. $I.I5.
(Mrs. Ward's New Book.)
Eben Holden, $1.15. , . ,1,
Master Christian, $1.15. N ‘ 7
Alice of Old Vinccnncs. $1. 15. " '-
Tommy and Grizcl, $1. I5.
WM. P. BEERS, Bookseller
49 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Do Your Eyes
Trouble You 9
If so, consult us.
We have a completely equipped
examination, and guarantee a per-
fect fit.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 WALL ST.. NORWALK.
lTHE CHOICEST STOCK OF ; ' '
Iiay, Straw, Peat Moss, Shaving; ’
Grain, Feed, Flour,
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha,
IN CONNECTICUT
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitom.
Nutritone-==Pratt’s Food.
RAYMOND $954....
ELDERB ROUGHLV HANDLED. l
Order to Sat!!! durum. _ '
_. w...“
Mormons who Preacher! Polygamy
Run the Gauntlet oi Irate Citizens.
VIENNA. NovI-Inbor :ltt AdviI-IIII r1-
IIIIII'IIII from 'l‘IInIIIIIvIII'. South liungary.‘
record thII rough lI'IIIIimI-III l""‘l"i\ilii
More by two Mormon 1IlIlI-I'II coda.
mm... “-0", ‘~lnlt Lake (I 111 l I..], thI IIIIIII hIII IIIImInIIItIIItIotI dentin toftltin ;
oldorII lIIui hardly 11ImmInI ed to 1-IIIIII- 3mull "” INHNHUW‘M M “It, ,
flint.” ”‘0” ‘1an "I! no‘)gnnu Wll"ll “ml‘t' in waulk. (In [“0 HUI “ at
the IIIIIiiIIncI- IIIIII'nIIIIl lhI- platform and llt't'f'mlu't Iiiilti at “ill coloekw .3
IIJIII'IIIII ”li' pail from tho hail (InI- IIiI'lWIlI ““‘1 “N“ nil ”Wm". WM
IhIIIn Ivan: coInucllmi to IIIII tlI1I gaunt ‘m ”“M WNW! "till lll‘ notified “My
ot "f 300 lratc rill/rim “In"... with the adminialiator will cattle thil (limit
IItlImka xtrnoa and knotted I-oIdI: ”1- i" ii" l’ll'ml’m"d “I a nawmwhfl'
m“. “no,“nrd “Mm...“ 1., n... “M," lug .I II'IIIIIIlntion in said district. DIN
and lillithili‘li by hnll‘ n IlIIzI-n Inairona pout " "0"." "NW“! 0" "W “In,
of 'l‘!’llli"-i\'.ili' 'l‘lII nomad .\lIII'mon l" “Mil Nill'm‘lk nonmnt “'0
quI 1iII1Ii;IIIi in II lIIIrIII- pond Finally. “NW" "1" ‘l"""“l""il “Wt “W0" ‘1 1m” -
u“. up...” w. n. “man.” I.. II... "on... ilIIn IIIIyII III-fore unld Mth do? III’O97 .
'i'hI- miIIlHttII oi the interior has pr-o I‘r-"m'l" ”m"
lIllIithl iutther Mormon altonlntk to ”BMW W IGREIlO
prom-lyiizr as being ii Ilium-r to thII "I" U
well being of the state.
DIIIIIIII oi Norwnllt, 9th.. ”0wa
"'.tonIt \IIII-IIIIIIII' "it, A. 0., . 1‘
B state of Kate lion er. in“ of N01" ,
unlit in said district. mound. .
()ItiIIIIIl 'rnIII on. IIIItminIIItrIItoi' 11'1—
W'I-lnv.‘ IIIIIIIIrltI-Il the Mill boy. on W
Nearly nvIIII hoInIuIthIIi. wlIIIthIr In any to school. “i Tutti heard the
town or country. has mid IIorIIIIrII II-IIIIrtI-llnnothm' man 'ot my W
whom .I grape IthI or II irnii tIIIII 'hoI‘ribiI- example} Wonder
might lw planted and bII itii ornnmout III."
to the pier i‘ on well an .I Knilll'i‘ of pro
tit. 1.1qu up thIIIIe norm-r11
"l IpIIIIIII.” replied the biting '1
*oIIIIII have It lot 0 friction“ in
Norwalk Chronicler