‘30.
is critically ill.
' one, is visiting friends in Danbury.
will George E. lloyt. of Elizabeth street,
" Mrs. Mary McMahon ol' liayvil 11 av:-
nuc.
‘ and Mrs.
nve‘noc.
' '.n 111111111111qu
"C waiulnuon at.
1. 111.com».
OTHER LOCAL NBWI 0N PAGE 8.
5—...
William White. of Franklin avcnllc
Unitas. uuyloll 'wiil hold 111 regular
meeting tonight.
~—————.——1~-—
Miss Sadie Cashew. oi Quintard ave-
1'.—MW
Miss Nellie Potter of 4‘l Spring
street spent Sunday in Ridgcflmeld
Miss Grac Allen. of South Nol'walk.
has been spending a few days in licthel.
. 'iwé- -~—-—-———-$v-
—-A Great llalgaln ill .an Upright
Chickering Piano. l’llce $29.5: f11r11101
price $400.11t J W. Stllllweils.
Patrick Curry has moved from South
Main street to Cottage. avenue, East
Norwalk. "
went to Orange, N. J.. today. to secure1
a position.
"'1’-M”.
Miss Carrie Petty. of South Main
street returned home today from a v is
it in '.Bellport l'.. l.
John Donne, of llaviland str.ec
Mrs. Joseph Lally. who has been the
guest of the Misses Gallons. of 11 rank
lin avenue. has retulncd to New Ymk.
Joseph McMahon has 1'0tlll'llcd to
Brooklyn after a visit. with his molbl l
Mr. and Mrs. lialldllll (i'llulu. of
Bridgeport, have. been ghosts of Mr.
James J. Molris of Wilton
~1--r-<—--
' ~Noticc to Phonograph and (ll-111110-
phone owners. Special sale of 501- 11-1--
ords for 301-. today only; Lockwood .l'z
Ives. (’11 Main street. Nol'walk.
The monthly meeting of Putnam
110511 Company. with the annual cit-1'4
tion of officers. will be held tonight al
8 o'clOck.
Oswin Harris. of Lowe street. ll-‘l4'.
resigned his position with J i'. l1‘l ran
cls & Company. the Washington 111111111
Clothiers.
Smith. Murray & C' ‘.‘o Bridgeporl
announce today. the op'ching of a 911111
of unusual importance. it is intelcst-
lug reading
The Epwol'tll League will hold a bus-
iness meeting tonight in tht1 pal lol' 11 01'
the South Norwalk Methodist Episco
pal Church.
Mrs. C. l). Mathews and Mrs. Wil
lillm M. Marlin and family of Elmcll
worth, will leave for New York. this
week. to spend the winter
' "v.3...”—
Friday night a Methodist 'I‘eacllers‘
Meeting will be held from 8 to 0 o‘clock.
at J. A. Richardson's residence. ‘10 West
avenue. Business of importance will
be transacted. A full attendance is re
quested. ‘
The annual meeting of Sherm i1
Council. ROyal Arcanum, will be hell
tomorrow night. at the. council rooms
100 Washington street. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
Special Supreme Deputy from Dall-
bury will be present.
_....|.? ._...,....__.
To date. the. Countcy' Commissioncls
have granted 150 full licenses in 001111
ty towns making a total at 1941111111
year in thc. neighborhood of 240 wcl l1
issued. These figures do not indicate
any aw ccplnl': Induction in the number
but. that nlolc than thirty applicationl-l
are. held up by relnonstran'ccs. 'Of
these twenty one are in Stamfol'i
whore Galen A. Cantor: prosecuting al-
torncy. is culleaqul'ihg to reduce lllr-
numbcl of calcium; Brailld‘ these
there. are fl number in l‘lanilur‘y‘. Glf‘lle'n
wich. New Canaan, thstp'mt l'tud
411/44 /1" .vl'lm'vlm
, illusion...
1&1". _.
.1.; SPENCER '12 1:0.
The Jewels". f
3 MAIN 8T., NORWALK'.
“WASHINGTON QT» SO.NOfiWALK
'1'“.
de'ttlllfilnll 501111111113 i
cirrICAL DEPARTMENTS
tlboth of our stores, with rooms cs-
papacy 1111111 1111 fonltliat.plifin0u9
t improvl-dlmetllodg 0 111101111111
if .119} a. haviniifi
roubie with your eyes. it your closest
0 not suit you, if you are subject to
emulation or have 1.111111611111111 by £111 in-
competent optlcl'i'llu. tall null use us.
,. 110‘ White
The aormtmlh' lilahll '
' son. Harold,
'ctaciell 11nd eyeglasses fitted by the g
1111; 111111 11111. 1'. w. also. of Enid,
avenue. have gone to New York tor
their regular monthly meetings. tumor
row evening.
was
M
1'Miaa Emma Rates. of Dorian. spent
Frederick W. Pfizer 11
karat returned home
Lyons Plains.
'1 Sunday with Tux (“oilector and him.
. James Paul. of (ll-eve street.
In the N01 walk Club pool tourney,
this evening. ll‘l'ank‘van liurcn. 1‘15,
will play Chlrcnco Clam. 80.
Mrs. icorcc Sprague, of Washington
'.'Eltl‘cet, was out yesterday. fol the first
" time since her rectnt sicknss
”no—m
-—'l‘he.rc will be an entertainment and
Oyster Supper. Tuesday eve, Dee. 4.111
‘-'8 o clock. in First. M. E. Chur.ch by Seth
g ilemington' a cluss.l’10gram of unusual
interest has been prepared. Admission.
including supper. llic.
Sacred Heart services will he held at
St. Mary's Church, Friday'moruing, at
5:30 and 8. and ill the evening at 1:30.
The Home Mission Society will meet
at the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Wednesday. at 3 p. In. Topic. ‘.Alaska."
"Next Saturday the immaculate Con»
caption will be observed at S Mary's
Church, with services at 5:3 and 8
a. to.
Miss Lottie Wells has returned to
her home at Stony Brook, 1.. 1.. after
a three months“ silly in South Nor-
walk.
"a...”
The PM lllcl Lights of the South Nor -
" walk Baptist Church will meet Friday
evening with Miss Alico Rider. 43
Maple avenue.
Miss Marie Curtis. wllo has been :1
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, D
8. Curtis. of Knight street. has l'ci'urn-
ed to Brooklyn.
The annual meeting of the Norwalll
fire departments. for til:1 election of
chief and assistants. will be hcld about
the middle of this month.
and Mrs. Richard llulnmcli. and
who haw1 been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. l1ilnlcrflnsl1. returned to
their home ill New Haven, today.
Miss Orab Mai King. of Osborn ave
111111. East Norwalk, clllcl'laiucd lllc ll
ll. P. l1. and Y. l.. 11‘. A. l1‘. 0. (i. C
{-iubs. last Friday afternoon and own
115.
Mr.
(Tommcncinu inst cvclllnc. ihcl'e \vsu
inaugurated at lllc South Nlll'Wlilll’
Baptist Church. ii series of special mcul-
lugs. which arc in continue each cv1ll-
lllg this week.
llowlnnd's lld should occupy your a!
ll'i’lllOll for 11 low moll'lcllts at 11111111. it
will aid greatly in lil’l‘pl'llg you well in
forulcd concerning thl1 dry 11000.14
world.
The quarterly lucctlllg of llw1 (‘1171
11111 Circle of King's Daughters. will in
bold in the Eoworlh parlor of the Nov
11-11111 Methodist Church. Docenlbcr 5'1
at Ii l1. m. A fllll nitcndancc is 1'--1
quested.
Tile lladics' Sewing Circle of tilt
South Norwnlk Baptist Church. will
meet at the church. at :i 11. n1. The
barrel for the Alaska Mission will be
parked at this time.
Edward Hubbard. son of Rev. W, ll
Hubbard. pastor of lllc South Norwalk
baptist Church whose leg was blokcll
last summer, at. the steambmll .whal'f
was at. church, yesterday. fol the first
time since the accident.
'I‘hr1 funeral of‘John Henry Downey
.ll'.. was attended yesterday aftcl‘noon
fronl the l'csidcnce of the parents. Mr
and Mrs. John ll. Downoy. No. J Smith
street. The interment was in St. Mlll' y'1'
Cemetery.
NA Beautiful Upright Piano. slight-
ly used. at half price. at .l. W. Slud-
well's.
llcv, w. W. (‘.lllies addressed the
soldiers at the. Home in Noroton. last
week. and rendered two tenor solos.
"'l‘hc Ninety and Nine" helm: one. of
them. which he sang with fine exprcs
sion and effect. 041'. lillics has :1
sweet tenor voice of unusual compose
and range.
John E. l1 outel all rot-nwlch veteran
and an inmutc. of the Soldier‘s ilolnc 111
Noroton. has just been gl'llntod a poll-
sion of $8 our mouth. and a buck pen-
sion of about. $800. dating from olcvou
years ago when ilo first applied. Six
dollars per month was allowed for nine
years and $8 pol month for the past
two years. -.
A certificate of the organization of
the. Benedict. Mllcfallllllc Colllpany, of
Bridgeport. has been 0ch in the. state
socrctul'y'n office. The company is or-
cant/.110 to manufacture spoons and
forks of metal and silver plated ware
and has a capital of 3100.000 ill L009
shares of $100 (1'11 ll of which $20,000
has been pllid iii In cash. The. sub
ilcr'ibols al'o M. S.lll1llcdict, 250
allal'cs: il. l.. llcncdll-t
Maciariano, 1.1111.
BEERB-BARNUM.
Edward l1. hours. of Norwalk. and
Miss Mary E. Barnum. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles ll. lluruuln. of Dan
bury, were married at thl.1 brlde’l1
home. last week by the llcv. E. ..l 'l‘oa
burden, pastor of tho lilllclples Church
John C. Barnum brother of tho brido
was bcut man. and Miss Elizabeth Mll-
leI‘ was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs.
”Beers will rollldc in Norwalk.
.—....~ ...—m 4».
KEELER LABSEN
‘1 The marriage of William Kcolel‘. tor-
merly of Baton Hill. South Norwulkand
Millie Laotian daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Jacob balloon. of Valley Place.
was made publicyuatcrday. The car-
emony was, performed ond'lllleIBli. in
Port Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Keclor
have leased alarm In New Cancun. and
‘ prise you :
2.00 and F. ii ,
Will" "tar Under
‘vastlgatlon.
firmly Cloak Hows.
;,.
' 31'.
Very Minnelli/o Values.
Same Stocking Items.
Blankets and Comforts.
Pa'y'yaa' .1111 make a careful in-
News from Nation Stack.
THE JACKETS.
Wearing time just beginning.
and makers are offering their sum
plus stocks at big reductions: from
early season's prices. Jacket val-
ues here that will pleasantly .4'ur~
haliics' Melton cloth jacket lll black.
blues and tuna, morccl'lacd sateen 1111-
ed. $3.914
Ladics' actrukhan cloth jackets. glor-
in silk linod. broadcloth lllllsblul scams.
$4.451.
Ladies" heavy tall cloth lucid-1m. high
SOME CAPE BARGAINS.
l.:ldl14" rough aulrakhnn capes. twill-
011 silk surge. lillod. hour for trimmed
front and collar. $3.08.
llaliies' flue. silky astrukhun capes.
gloria silk lined. fur tl'inllucd. $6.08.
Ladics’ l)oubll1 faced golf capes.
$4.111.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
'l'llcl'c's :Iltlivily ill the under-
:ll‘lir'liy when ihc 111111124 111' 1110.411
particular lots gcl abroad.
lllldl'l'wl'ul' \'.'llIll'4' t‘\l‘l‘ llll'crt'd «1v»
llcsi
cl' lllll' coullll'rs.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS.
“olncn's Il1'u\y.chs1-v llbbld ill-1'00
lillcd vests and pants. ‘.’? 14’! 11111 l1
Wolnl-ll's wllllt1 lucllno sllnpl-d youth
and pants. 40111111111.
l.111ii11s' ll‘ol'cst Mills wool .ll1l':;cy I‘lll-
bod vcsls and paints. ill while or grey.
701' l‘lll‘ll.
lindios l1‘orc1‘;l Mills .lol'scy ribbed
or plain all wool vests and pants. ills‘l'.
lloys' llcllvy "cl-1'11 llncd shirts and
druwvrs. special value at 2531' each.
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Mcn's natural gl'cy random shirts
and dl'uu'cl's. 2511 each.
Nun's (’linlffl hair and natural wool
shirts nlld drawers, 40c cal-h.
Nil-11‘s fine quality hcnvy \vcllzhl
camel's hair 01' natural wool shirts and
drawers. 751'.
Men's all Wool. natural. single or
double, breasted shirts with drawers
to match. 98c ouch.
Men's line Australian wool shirts
and dl'alvcl's ill white or natural. Slut:
each-1..
H.M..
c.0013 STOCKINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.
\l\\.'1_\".1: watching mu {m _\"\lilll‘
lit‘Sl ho4'icl'\ inlcl'csls \\"lllll good
Siolklllm 1111' ol’l'cl'cd _\nll .ll lllcsc
prices. You 1‘1111 \vt'll illl‘lll‘ll in
buy libcrallv
Melts seamless camels hair or not-
nrul wool half hose. 121/211.
Men's Australian all \vool half 1111140.
Ladies Albion dye cotton seamless
stockings. warranted stainless, 10c pl'.
Ladics' seamless fleece lined stock~
inks, double heel and toe. 12%0 pair.
Ladies. superior quality. fast (1010115.
heavy fleece lined stockings. extra
double soles. lilc pair.
liadics’ fancy polka dot and stripe
cotton hose. 20c pair.
Children’s ribbed stockings. guaran-
teed fast and stainless. spliced knee.
121.430 pair.
Chlldl'cn's all wool ribbcd fashioned
stockings. spliced knee, durability
guaranteed. :51.- pair.
BLANKETS FOR YOU.
storm collar. latest cut. $0.40. 1 . . . ' . . . .
Ladics' black bcavl-I' cloth jackets. l1l.llll\ll "'m "'0'" lllli. .illll
‘Jllll'li,$illlll Ilnt11l.$7.0.\‘. some cx'l'cllcni vulllcs to show
‘“'~* you. Money burl. on every pair
sold it' not pcl'icclly Slillfilill‘lni‘)".
lrcy or \\ bltc dolnct blankets. good
size. excellent weight. valious colmcd
borders. 40. 00 11110 .1011- pair.
Fanc.V cotton blankets. l0~i size. nicc
assortment of colors, just. the thing
for bulb I'obcs, hill.
l H extra hcuvy domcl. blankets 1111;;-
ml nicl-lv. iinlallcd with pink. blue or
l'cll bor'llll'a. $l. 4‘1.
ii i while wool hoary wright (‘aii
fol'nia bluukclr- '.‘-1 [WI centt wool.
\vl'ur .4'1'1‘111111. 'l'hcl'c'll bc more cllgcancntly finished willl nilk binding.
lll pink. blue. rod 111' yellow bol'dcl's.
Sit-iii.
il-ll while all wool blankets. (‘Xl'l‘l
iclll: grade and warranted Io be from
sclmlI-d stock. usually sold at $0.00,
special. $11.40.
COMFORTS FOR YOU.
Largo chilllz calico comforlu. nicely
lllllllli. filled with white cotton. 081'.
All calico colllfurls. Illudc 11p I11 lan-
cy designs. illlcll with white. cotton.
with turkey roll back. $l.lil.
Silkolluo covcl'cd comforts, choose
l'loill back. good-quality filling. oulitcd.
or bacllt'd. at $1.25.
llcsl quality silkoiine covered com-
forts. bolll sidcs alike. or with plain
colored cheese cloth back. selected cot-
Ion. at $1.50.
l"'llll1 quality sateen covcrcd conl~
forts. cdgzcz' nicely bound with worsted.
('Illl be used on either side. with cost
of filling. $1.73.
NEWS FROM'NOTION
STOCK.
_lll4'i lllllc hue .4'hot.4‘ about liillc
things~ bllt always read with llltt‘l‘~
1:41 and acted upon,
\‘ioll-t talcum powder. 51' 110$:
lloylll tooth powder. 1011 box.
Turkish bath. tar and transparent
glycol'inc soup, 51c cake.
(‘ lll'lllivc skill coup. 10c cake
\":lll lll'othcl's‘ smelling salts.
b olllc
Fancy lllll llillu, rich designs. 1011 cu.
.l. A” 1’. (30111.11' lllu'nlng cotton. ‘.3
spools for Sc.
Still-yd. spools Volunteer basting cot-
ton. 1’11- spool.
Anlcl'lcllu sllcll hall‘ pins. 231:
10c. dozen.
lllc
klnd.
2511pai1'.‘ Sampson. 400 pins 011 sheet. 31-
Men's bcut quality fancy lislc llllli‘ paper.
hose. stylish efforts. 4911 pair. ll‘. 111.1111 pins. spring temper. perfect
heads and points. 511. paper.
‘Our Grain.
out of ten
(Telephone Connection.
Couldn’t vou be deceived easily in
regard to the duality of Grain? Nine ,
114 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
people can. Not what you
pay. but what you get, should bé con-
Sldered-you get the. value—~we get
the busillessmif vou bllV here.
1'. _ "BUY, OATS TI'IAT‘S CLEAN." '
MANUEL T. HATCH.
preliminary report. which has already
will engage in the 1.11111 buslucza
Opp ollto
Norwalk Hotel.
0
I
.0
Jackson’ 5 Studio
18 DISPLAYING THE NEWEST STYLES IN
Photographic Portraiture.
CHRISTMAS BIT'i‘iNllS SHOULD now 131111111111
Jackson’s Studio,
O
D
.O
63 Wall 6L,
been published. are cited as to the im—
movement following the arrival of the
s. .mmmuion in. Manila. Later reports
irom'tllc Communion are said to show
yet more encouraging advance towards
good government in the interests of
immunity and with the aim of building
up an enduring. ucltaupporting and
salt-administering community. Legit»
“latioh shollld be along those generous
lines. ill the unselfish discharge of an
unsought trust, which the fortune of
war has thrown upon the nation. ltc~
iterating his designation of the Fili-
pinos as “tho wards of the nation." the
president says: “It is our duty on to
ll'cnt them that our flag may he no less
bclovcd in tho mountains of Luzon and
the fertile zones of Mindanao and N11-
gros. ihall it is at homc; that more as
here it shall ho tho I-cvol'od symbol of
liberty. cnllghtincnt and progress in
every avenue of development. The.
Filipinos are a race quick to learn and
to profit by knowledge. He would we
rash who. with the leaching of call-
tcmporaneoue history in view. would
fix a limit to the degree of culture and
advancement yct. within the1 reach of
these people if our duty toward them
be faithfully performed.”
Legislation is recommended to con-
fer upon the Secretary of the Interior
supervision over public lands in Porto
Rico with the duty to ascertain tilt1 io-
catton and quantity of lands. the title
to which remained in the crown of
Spain when Porto Rico was coded.
After reviewing the circumstances oi
the Constitutional Convention in Cuba
the president announces that when the
Convention concludes its labors he w“,
transmit to Congress the Constitution
for such action as he may deem illl'
visnlllc. The necessity for 11 Pacific
cablc bctwccn l‘llitcd Slater. and H11-
wuii with extension to Manila is urged
:lncw.
increased needs of the Army by rea-
son of {be new possessions. lhc colllv
tl'y's coast llcfcnscs. and now Army
posts. is polntcd out. and thc ncccssily
in tho imnlcdiutc fullll'11 of from 45,000
to 00,000 men ill the Philippines is slat-
cll. “it must in- apparent. says the
president. "that we will require up
army of- about 00000 and tllal during
present conditions lll (lubu 11nd 11111
Philippines the president should hnvc
authority to increase. the fort-«1 to thc
present number of “10.000. included
ud‘ ill till:1 number authority should be,
given to raise native troops ill the Phil-
ippincs up to 10.000, which lllc 'l‘uft
Commission hem-1'01: will be more 111-
fcctlvc ill detection and suppressing
uucl'llias. assassins. and ludl'onc4' than
our own soldiers."
RecolnIncudatiolls of lb.1 Sccl'clary
of the Navy for now 111141111111 and for ill-
l'I‘oIIr'l‘ll fol'l'c 111'11 uppl'ovl-d, and the
l'SlilllllSllllll‘lll of a National Naval lil-
some and of the arctic of \'l('l‘1lllllllll‘:ll
is 1'111'0111Incndcll. and also provision
for sllltnblc rewards for .4'pcl'lul lncI'il.
Earnest consideration is: bcspokcn
for tho rcl'onlIllcllduilou of tho cover
nor of Hawaii for llll‘ ll1'vl1lopnlcul of
\vllil'l' supplies of the public lands in
the island. ospccizllly by il'riullllllll.1\'illl
11 ricw of promoting land Sl'llll'illl‘lllh.
Apportionment of l‘Clll‘l‘Sl‘lilllllUn
11111111112. the status lllldcl' llll‘ now l‘l‘ll‘
sun is l'l‘i‘llllllilt‘lllll'll 11:; provided by ihc
Constitutlon.
Attention is called iil'l'l‘Sll lo the no
ccsslly for unlcndnlmll of tho Alir-n
Collll'act Law and important features
of till1 rightful application of the clam-
hour law for the. benefit of labor and of
ihl1 principal of arbitration arc com
mendcd to (:onsress.
Additional appropriations arc urged
for lll(‘ use of thc Civil Service (‘.om-
mlssion: till1 necessity of a hall of pub
lic records in Washington is pointed
out: (‘oncl'css lo urged to particlpiate
ill thl'1 celebration of .lohn Marshall
Day on February 4 ilOXl’flS well as in
the Centennial anniversary of 1hr1 es-
tablishment of l.hl‘ soul of goverluncni
in the District of Columbia. The mes-
on 1,0 conclude-s:
”In our great prospelity we must
guard against the danger it invites of
evilnvagancc in gov'clnmcnt mpcndi-
lures and appropriations: and the. chos-
en lcpl'esentativcs of the pcoph1 will
i dollht not. furnish an example in their
legislation of that also 01 onolm willl h
in a season of plenty husband.4 for the
futur11.ln this 0111 of 1.1 11.11 liilSllll‘hS
activity and opportunity caution is not
llnilmeh. it will not abate. blll
strengthen confidence it will not re.
told. but promote legitimate industrial
and commercial expansion. l_')lll 1:1 ow~
in}: power brings with it temptations
and perils requiring constant vigilance
to avoid it must not be used to invite.
conflicts. nor for oppression but for
tho more effective maintenance of
those principles of equality and justice
upon which our institutions and happi-
ncsl-l depend. Let us keep always in
mlIld that the. foundation of our gov-
ernment is liberty: its superstructure.
peace."
EXPORT BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
“—
News From France. Germany and Aus-
tria Attractingfittentlon Here.
NEW YORK, December 3——Thc
news tllai. ll‘rancc. clirlllany and Alls-
trlu have reached 11 tenllltlvc agron-
mcnt for abolishing tho export bounty
on sugar. is hill at ting quite ll littlc 11t-
tontlon at the moment In local snulll
l.'.ll'clos: and somewhat. dlvcl'sc lhc'l
ricu aro cllrl'cnl.1regarding the effect. of
such 11 change, if made on l'oilnol's'
suppllos here. There. seems to ho a
neural acroomout. however. that u
very important oil‘oct would be an im-
modlutc and large Increase in the 0.x-
ports of American proscrvcd fruits and
lollies. at tile expense of business of
tile great English and Scotch proscrv~
orn. 'l‘llo ci‘l’ect of the removal of tho
. European bountlea would also, it is 111'
cued. ho to increase the Imuslllllptlou
and l'oatl'lct production of suuars In
the. continental countries
“i believe.” sllido no of the clonal
students of the raw sugar supply. “that
with the development of Cuba under
the trade relations which will probably
be sought by that Island. with this
country. Cuba will in a few years be
producing sufficient cane sugar to 110m-
pieicly shut out the boot sugars of
lllllropo. Cuba's iaat crop was about
200,000 tons. This crop will .l'lln about
live hundred thousand tons. and the
next crop will probably be between
750,000 and 1.009.000 tons."
”.44.“...—
Norwolk, cc
Douglml Fowler Post. (i. A. [1,. will
elect officers tonight. .
strong, logical reason for it.
Wherever there’ 5 an efi'ect, there must be a cause. They 0mm;
each other what heat is to fire. or thought to action. . p
The effect of the Stein- Bloch reputation may be laid a
door of the cause of the genuine,
quality found” m every stitch of clothing leaving the Stl'.1il'l-Blbch'~
factory.
Take thé Stein—Bloch Overc arts for instance. We’ ve got
stock of these. They fit better, look better, feel warmer. and ws F
better than any similar—priced overcoats sold by anyone anywhllm'
The $1500 coat-Very “swell, ” perfectly tailored. Posseses thit
something in appearance that an area style. Best of fabrics g ’
Best of wear out of it.
A Stein- Bloch Raglan at $2o.oo.-—-Ncwes 1't mixtures.
just right across shoulders. Wonder if all Raglans do that?
$20.00 buys another Stein- Bloch Overcoat.
this coat.
where will make exactly as good
$30.00 buys Stein-Bloch’s finest Overcoat.
you can get a better coat for $40. 00 or $50.00. You’ re allowed '11
other think.
Willis H.
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 AND 50 WALLwSTREET,
New and (0111th 'Lillc, Stall
llolvll l’illows 1n cvcly 4i'/.t.
lllll Linc inttcllblnc' Matcllzl
SI. llnping done to 01 (l(‘l ol' clc
lhc llcst Silk' ls ”lyrain Dye. " \\ c hm 1' cl' cry lolor.
llnpnr'lcrs Sample Line of 11.1
Pieces at about ll.lli regular plicc.
“Ncw” Lndics' Pqillc Kid lilov
grey.
New Linc ”
pair. All gloves warranted.
Special tail. Sale of \iillillcry
.\”l"lll Slaicll 14 land Dyl- llOll
'5'\\\utscu 8) mole.
“Stein-Bloch” has come to mean the top notch of clothing
lence. And that reputation did not come by accident.
The $1.50 quality, special pi‘lL‘C. $1.25 pair.
The $I.50 quality, special price. $1.25 pair.
Mochas" lilacc Kid.
T1111- '
thorough, unvarying. uncq'lioll
1111' g
Any tailor any
a coat for $25. 00 and $28.00. ,,
Perhaps you
Sellock.
nonALK. Co "
lpld l 1111114. all 1lclv patterns.
is
13 Lind. any pattern you desire
ill‘llllt‘l" l’ieccs,51arfs. Center
All plll'c “Irish Linen.”
cs, 2 clasp, colors, reds, beigeland
colors, the latest. price $11.00,
will surely interest you.
SC
atest
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor.
(Mrs. Ward‘s
Eben Holden,
Master Christian,
Alice of Old Vine
Tommy and Grizel,
WM. P. BEERS,
4g WALL STREET.
Books
$1.15.
New Book.)
$1.15.
$1.15.
$1.15.
$1.15.
Booksellcjr'
NORWALK
enncs,
rwwwm...“
Do Your Eyes
Trouble You ?
If so, consult us.
We have a completely equipped
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination. and guarantee a pen-
iect fit.
Open Evenings.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 WALl. ST., NORWALK.
ITHE CHOICES'l‘ STOCK OF
Hay, Straw, Peat Moss, Shavings
drain, Feed, Flour,
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha,
IN CONNECTICUT. 1
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitors
N utrllone===Pratt’s Food.
RAYMOND BROS '
SUIT AGAINST coutmsrara.
“—
Adjourned in Order to Get Affidavits
From the Count and Countess.
NEW YORK. December 3——~'l‘ho suit
of Antone .I. Dittmal' against the l.l'lll~l
toes of the (lodld estate. to restrain
them from paying tilt1 Count and
Countess do Custollunc any portioll of
their income from tho Could property,
Wall called ill the Supreme Court today
Counsel for the iould family asked for
General White, of Michigan. mull»
To Prison for Ten You '1"
LANSING. allot. Decembonll
11111] W. 1.. White. of Grand R'l'vlilfl cite
flilitlll‘l‘lllll‘.‘ lcl' gon'cral of. the it“
to the charge of complicity in i
lullitaly clothing hand». and iv ,
tellccd by Judge Wired, to tell ya i
In ison .
f
an adjournment. on the around that CLERK OF BOARD OF PAR :
affidavits had to be obtalncd from ilAlt'l‘l-‘(lilli December 3 ? ‘
France from the Count 11111] (lountcszl Mm..." Day of Hartford. 0 ”1' 1i
llo (illsttlllanc.
'I‘llc attorncyn for Ditimar asked
that tho Inattcl' be held over until the
second call of line calendar. and Jun
tlca Lovolltriit acquiesced. The case
was then adjourned to December 17.
. W'-
HOBSON DOING NICELY.
NEW. YORK, December 3~—-Lll:)llf.(lii-
ant ltl’chmond Pearson 'llobson. U. S.
N. who is ill with typhoid fever at the
Presbyterian Hospital. was said by the
authorities of that Institution today to
"be getting along nicely. with symp-
toms very favorable."
1111c lolllly to Governor Goo '
Imllllubul'y. was today elected “all“!
tho state boald of 1111111101111. to‘ can
.(lovcrnoluclcct Course 1?. Mime ' ""’
signcd. who had f01 mprly hcl " '
sition since the organlall‘tioii
board ill 1880. Mr my in 11 am
this city, and is 11 can of Hon. 1111'
ll}. Day. now United fitptaa'ldp' . "
Bradford lunaland. MI“. l) 181‘
cd from Yale in 1894.
POR'l‘ SAllJ, Dbdonibéi‘dl
ed States gunboat W
{rived here, on but wow 'lii
Norwalk Chronicler