a
9
who uremia
worked the inlilatory'degree last ove-
'mm.‘t. ." i . ‘. ,. . ~ .
ugh
‘ . _ grid read the D. M... ‘ rad advertise:
. n , mt.““ ‘
i. iullain'hu‘bean ..- . ., .:
. m ”9W“ Md .' Miss Hattie Raymond. of West
t L : aspirant flatter, .
' ‘ Mthesiit‘winds mil; 3/
i. ‘ ”Was lit his?
V. W. .
.‘e‘. spy-lira: an. Whit!“-
. “a pionhiwt’miayeii hold
, It: mismanagement. .
. Furniture for Christmas. Read Ray- .
"amend & Son's announcement. - - ‘
“ Smith“, Murray ‘&.jCo.‘ are pushing a
groan-whiter merchandise sale. ~
. wdeiafid: 'Son call attention to over-
coat» and suits, today. in their adver:
tiselnet.
t- y ~ . . l
councilman and Mrs.‘1.ester .I. Wat-
erbury have removed to Brooklyn, for
Mrs. Solomon' Peek. of lib Main
street. Norwalk, is a guest of her son.
Miltoniteck. in Brooklyn.
“Sherman Council. “Royal Areanum.
will elect officers. this evening. The
initiatory dogma will be worked.
J
The annual elections of the Norwalk
flro companies will take place the eve-
ningofthc first Tuesday in January.
“Freddie Addis. of Brooklyn. has re-
turned home- after a visit with E. idl-
ilot DeForcst. of Main street. Norwlllk.
llobert Weiirlc. of South Norwalk.
has entered in the races in Madison
Square Garden. New York. next Satur~
day off; i. '
The Norwnllt Competitors Union will
', flotphoid‘rorsmokor.next Tuesday eve-
nin‘g.‘ as ‘adfionn'ced. the affair having
been postponed until January.
.' {'4 "‘fwi‘rrw,
3:35ng bull-terrier bitch owned by
Danie “Keogh and Harvard Hunt, took
first prize in the bull-terrier bitch class
and third prize in the frec-for-ail at
the Stamford Dog Show, Thanksgiv-
Ing Day. ', -
~fmperial Crown has equals few.
imperial Crown is good all through.
Tile' next meeting of the Yale lTni-
varsity corporation will be held in New
iiave’n on'Tuesday. December 10. Fun-
ther business relating particularly to
the bicentennial celebration will be
before‘the corporation.
The annual meeting of the Ladies‘
Benevolent-association. of the Nor-
walk Congregational ‘ Church. and its
a‘uxillsries. the King‘s Daughters. Will
beheld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
reports will be read.
“U K W _ ’ .
Alexander Monroe. of South. Nor
walki- was' invStamford, Sunday evens
"I‘m Mr}: Monroe has had spending
the past week with friend and rclu~
lives in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
and passed some time in Atlantic City.
o'clock, when
, i
The news has been received .in New
Haven that Trumbull Kelley. Yale 19.0.0
3.. oh .of the most popular men the
ever 1 ft ”Sheff." died on Saturday
from the sheets or football injuries
sustained on. Thanksgiving day at
Johnstown. Pa.
The Masonic Mutual Benefitfissocim _
tion has apprOVed of claims on-deeths
as follows 0. W. Kallstrom. New Lon~
don.§81.918.09; S. W. Cox. 'i‘uckahoe. N.
Y.. 7 when; D. A.‘ Home: Norwich.
31,105.09; R. S. 'Bassett. Bridgeport,
al.639;19;George Beebe. North Bran-
for‘dl" $1366.50; A. C. Hard. Watertown.
$1194.56; Jacob Mailhouse, New Haven,
retail.
Town Treasurer, F. P Sherwood. of
Fairflcld. assistant cashier of the
Southport National bank.'is arranging
for-the issuanceofflibmo In fiftccm .
ye‘ar bonds to liquidate part of the
town debt as authorized at. a recent
town meeting. The total debt is about
066.000. The bonds will probably be
placed on sale Wednesday. They will
be sold to the highest bidder.
Charles H. Wilcox. Jr.. who went to
the Klondike at‘ the timotof the gold
excitement. arrivedhome in Dahbury.
last week. His eomingwas entirely
unexpected. as the members of his fam-
ily did not receive an inkling of the
visit until a_.tole ram was received
from Plttsiieldulhaas" on his arrivgi
there. He was fourtcn days on the
road. and will return after a short visit.
“M“ " ' '
PAINT YOUR OUGGY FOR 75:.
with Dovoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
roadyi‘mr usoltcili) colorsa' dives 'a
high gloss equal to “new. Sold by
hold. meetings this evening.
street. is spepding a fowdnys in New
York. ‘ _‘ ‘
at: George. will hold a meeting, this
evening; . »
Pioneer membera'sre talking up
their annual bill; which
be held «in January. N
Thursday afternoon.
—+ .
.and old.
'Churcli. tomorrow afternoon.
t Daughters
.‘ 4
z"
I
. ‘ . u."- l' , ' 1'
“it" ... ._ .4 HE! ,
Nervous-dire» companies Will-
”op—no”
r'ilroihers.’ lodge“ l. 0. 0. ll‘.,
;. .i‘n .i .:i('
" -' .‘211
y W 3-: . . .y .
Mira interested in. is prics for waists ,
v
i, . W . . 5
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
- \
probably will
gThe annuni meeting of Buckingham I
woman's Relief Corps will be held
, Misses AlicelM.‘ Reardon and Emil
Van‘Tasaeli. of Crescent Terrace, are .
visiting in New York. .. .
liowland's ad. contains information
relative to the children's paradise. and
books of every description for young
‘V'Tha Home Missionary Society will
meet in the South Norwaik Baptist
at 3.
o'clock. .
M ills Grace Adams was the soprano
in the quartetbe at'the Stamford Metri-
odist Church. last Sunday, substituting
for Mrs.,lmogenc nos...
George Seoley. who diedsof paraly-
sis at his. home in New Canaan. lust. -
week. was the. father of Clinton Ferd
Sceicy. formerly of Norwalk.
The quarterly meeting of the Central
Cirillo of’Kipg'a Daughters. of the Nor-
wulk Methodist Church. will be held
:in the Epworth parlor. tomorrow. at
3 p. m.
The estate of William E. Reynolds,
late of mast Norwalk. was settled and
distributed by Judge Gregory. In the
Norwalk Probate Court. Monday
morning. . P .
.—.-——
—Dr. M. S. Resell. oeuliat and aurist,
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Maliaekemo‘flotel. on" Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours on and ii
p. m.._anda daily betscenii and 12a.
m.. 8 and 9 p. m.. at (’le Fairticld ave
nuc. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The Norwalk Hospital authorities
have received from the Hospital
Needlework Guild seventy articles. .ibr
which they are exceedingly thankful.
The‘gifts included wrappers. night.
genius. and other wearing apparel;
which at all times is most acceptable.
“a.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams Norton against Samueiii.
Norton, the wealthy Cheshire farmer
and real estate owner. has been with
drawn. The settlement is said to have
been effected in consideration of a sub»
stantiill cash payment to Mrs. Norton.
‘who in her divorce petition asked for
$100,000 alimony.
W
A..publie reception was held in~ the
Disciples ’Church. Danbury. last night
inho'nor of Miss Lucy Mariam no;
who is ninety-three years old. Is
stornenis one of the three "real'
“of the American Revolution
h‘ow living. in Connecticut. The ex-
ercises Were. under the. auspices-of
Mary Wooster Chapter. D. A. it. The
Rev. E. J. Teagarden gave a congrats
ulatory address.
The annual meeting of the Ladies?
Benevolent. Association of .tlie Norwll
Congregational Church. will be held ii
the chapel on Wednesday. at 3 o’clock.
There will he reports of the year's
work by the association officers, and
the King's Daughters’ secretaries. nil
ter which Mr. Egbert will, speak
There will be special music. and tea
will be served by the officers of the
Central Union,..King's Daughters. Mrs
C. W. Shelton in charge.
The court of commonplace. criminal
side. came in today. for the eceihber
term. There. N9 seven risoners _in
the jail, awaifihgltriai . fol-bi. this
court. all charged with minor alliances.
The jurors summoned for 'the term a
l”rcdei‘iflik.l)..liooib tindAllflifiWQ. aw-
ley. Bridgeport: Charles . Kline):
and Michael MePholemey. Danbury:
William ‘Wakeman and; Hanford iiiyon.
matron: Arthur ill.- (wi'ey and Joseph
P. Lee. .Fairfleld: Daniel A. Nichols
and Zina C. Bea . Huntington; James
Farrell. ‘ Jr.. an .iomos‘ Green. New
town; Edward II}. (lorham and Joseph
C. Randall. Norwallt: Seymour Wells
and Charles H. Hawk-y. Stratford:
Charles 8. French and David 8. Walk-
err’i‘ruinbnil. :.‘ fl . . -.
COMSTOCK. WATKINS l DOW AND
if}. A llllyl-‘ml’mm , 1" ‘- '.- . 75,.
sell tho_.palnt ,thatrwears twice as
long is lead and oil—Devon lead dud
i
Comatook. Watkins ls Dow and d. 'f‘.
.I’rowltt. . , . ‘
5.
Roast Pork,
Rabbits, 45c. pair. PrimeRib Roast. 12c. 16c..ib.
Roasting Clifbkcns. 12%c. lb. ,l?orteriiousc Steak, 18c.. 20c. lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. 12%c. in. Sirloin Steak. tacit).
‘ Forcquartcrs Lamb. 8c. lb. Fresh Hooks. Sparcribs. , 'l‘ripc.
‘. Small Jersey Fresh Hams. i3c. ll).
‘ Fresh Shoulders.
ice. lb
‘iic. lb.
., .33 i_; -‘,., "E“ ,.
HRKET
- . » a '41::- u. if...
\
zi . . . .
. W"! is smiles
is]. it: v .
'Platc Beef. so, 6c. lb.
Pigs‘ Fcct. Native Veal.
l
Escallops and Oysters. 30c. qt.
. 8., will elect W
childrcnfs paradltlc i' * ‘
‘you'ii;,mesqnaiiy things and have
”to
Eyes. . And look at that bigidollyl
And see the pretty carriage for her
to fride‘ in‘I‘ And-«3* Here she
Sto‘ppcd‘and just gulpcd‘ in de-
light. it's wbriii the trip just to
sec such enjoyment.
regular quarters for chateau. of
Calendars have gone into the new
spread out all over the center, and
beauty: all are present.
'toaccoinpnny gifts. to to 15c.
' 5e and 8c. variety runs‘throngh many
illustrating Cupid's work from
thorns:
L. W?“ 1‘ :‘i " ~11.
. or "the basement and ‘
I . 7””‘iiiiOng ”and let
fringith‘ef
.Take plenty of time. Even then
conic again" and again. ‘ ‘ ‘ . '
"0b, Manuals. sec Goo-ng
‘d‘licrc's not room enough in the
the: books or any of the calendars.
i'niiiin'cry department; books have
'cross aisles iii the rear.
It‘s harder to give an idea in
type of calendar beauty than ever
for the artists have given us bct~
ler'and’ inure varied. Combina-
tions of black and white, blcndcd
colors. new shapes, little tricks of
Very new are tiny booklets, and
cards i0l"Cill'lSilll2iS-8 revival of
the pretty fashion of the past. Nice
From the drop and tan calendars at
sorts ,to exquisite art-creations at $2.
Thercvnre ehlendars with pictures of
and quotations from favorite authors.
Hiawatha calendars, (loIf—glrl calen-
iars. the Dlxles. Playful Kittens. Cu-
pids. Thomas A'Kempis, Best Friends.
(dogs, of course). Monks. Madonnaa.
il‘anioiia Women. Shakespeare's He-
roes and Heroines. Rembrandt. Rue.
kin. etc.
lint even where all are pretty,
some demand special mention.
Such are the Cupid calendars,
(050) done in black with i2 leaves
life‘s January to December, the
Maude Adams calendar. (50s.)
with illustrations of Miss Adams
in her wellsknovvn roles, the ln-
diail and Soldier calendars. (25c.)
illustrated by Frederick Reining-
ton. who knows and loves the
West. and the engagement calcu-
‘d‘ar. with ample room on each
sheets for noting every engage-
ment for the month.
llooks for cvcrybudy at little
prices. Books are a regular thing
with up; we pay more attention to
them through the holidays than at
any other time. if such :1 thing is
possible.
' Here is a list hurriedly culled
from counicrflil after counterful:
At -‘i5c‘.- ' ‘ n.
The Rollo Hookah—Abbott.
House of the Wolf-Weymau.
John Halifax—Mhlock.
ldylls ef‘th'c King—Tennyson.
hub and his Friends—~Brown.
idle Thought of an idle Fellow——.lc-
ronlt‘.
At 25C.-’+
Altemus Young People's Library.
Black Beauty.
Heroes of United States Navy.
Little innit! Prince.
Story of the lliblc.
Witter Babies.
Alice in Wonderland.
“'3!!th- 'l.
Maatrrman ltcndy.
Phaut miitlcltshaw.
First folio.-
idea:j Series—Henna
Rug y Series for boys.
Snug Corner Series for
boys.
in His Steps.
_ be Venstuntin.
. debeth.
Kniekcrbocker'a History
York. ,
Hallie.
Lady. of the Lake.
At 35c.—
i.lttle Men Series.
.Litile Women Series.
Birch-bark edition of well known all.
than. .
drama and Lilies—Ruskin.
lie ii auditor-owe“ ip~—Cariyle.
Mt c. Philosopherwiiouv .‘atrc.
Mouser From an Old Mansewllauu
girls and
of New
At 456,——
He; ry series, forflboys.
i‘i 'idcf genes for girls.
Unbie‘ I’e cr'a Trust.
Dream life“ . ,.
Tlirlft~élihinoi smiles.
Books by'Castlemon. Munro, Stod-
dardyntls. Alden.
t «.4... ; ; i ; . .
ale. series for boys.
Stan ardiihrary . . ,
- giiyer gm”? fella . m
it so o 3-1 aw orne.
Hypatlaé—‘ll‘hn ey.“
Sketch Book—«Irving.
Felix Hoit—Jiiliot. .
’ ' The Fragrant hoods-Tho Bracing
,. ‘ ‘tiieui ‘
enjoy“ in» *Don't minded they do
., ., .. oomm‘omtnohud~ I °
laugh and siio‘utwuh glee. ' 3“? °‘
flourish normal. hubby . run. . ‘
“laminar“- 'l +- ,
panama. 1" ‘1
If you feel “weak. whether from
naturaleahaulddn acetic “hard work.
or because of literary: bi neat...
there is one thing yen need—some.
thing to‘give youiSraauers. What
until he? \That's the question.
Why not try Suirn’s Gases Moun-
raru RENOVATOR. There is every
re‘ason why this medicine is the best
Bony Bolivian. the best nerve and
blood medicine. crease it is No.-
ture's Remedy. made of pale. whole-
some herbs. that impart natural and
lasting vitality to weak muscles, weak
nerves, and poor blood. You can't
succeed without strength. You
must have it. Get it and keep it by
using the very best medicine on
cartHlfl great Boer Boiipsa from
Vermont.
"l‘am'teilln all my friends about Smith‘-
Green Naturals Renewals». it huecruinly
donewonden for me. I have been con icicly
run down. amour ‘ weak. besides an cring
withouortolnx-ofl-tho twill cilia urc
mo...“ ~_ry alibi: Vigil“ ‘md'fl‘ci
know that the cno‘utor will do Knuth for
other: a: for me and [recommend It strongly to
all who are w and sick."
Milli. C. Runs.
in Park Street. Noni-am, Conn.
LADIES Midlife
no. flaws .
new... *
5% Head ool
«mumssniidmrafi
6' I'll Old-libel. , .
fl... lull. 000M rm.
UNI AGAINST THE OTHER.
One of the duties of a private secre-
tary is to protebt his employs front
people who would waste hi time.
Sometimes a doorkeepor serves this
purpose. At the Republican national
headquarters a valuable “fender." say-
thaNuw York Commercial Advertiser,
is the man at the door of Senator filin-
na's loom.
The 0 car, has been guarding the
doors a political headquarters for u
long time. and is able to discriminate
between those who should be let in and
those who should be kept out. last
week one of the objectionable class or-
rived. and askelito see the senator.
"Busy now.’ said the docrkeepcr.
"Take a seat in the antcreom, please?
Presently another visitor arrived. He
wean~ poet who had campaign verses
to sell. The (fool-keeper "sized biln up
at once. and teak him to the door of
the anteroom. "See, that gentleman sit-'
ting there?" be said, pointing to the
first unti'oioome visitor. "Well. Just sit
dovin‘and say your‘poctry to him."
haircut five minutcsthe first visitor
left the building. When the poet again
asked for Mr. Hanna it was found that
he had gone for the day,
i
Who'll do my paper-
lng In a hurry and do
If right!
Jun!u$8rown
South Main Street.
Undo! W! & Wheeler's Eleni.
titan.
Res. 25 Elm Grove. Place ‘
wan
Paper.
Are you in want of some
nice, neat. ("novice-loud")
but just about right in every
way sort of Wall Paper? We
know we have what you want
at the wanted price—some-
thing that you won't find
on cveryhody's well. because
everybody doesn‘t sell it.
Call and we'll cake pleasure in
showing you.
Window chilies. Cornice Poles. Wall
Paper‘s, Pdlntora’ all plies, Art-
'n v matted
kICTURIG. ‘
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
DECKER,
‘87 WASHINGTON ST.,
,‘ fans .npwpsnp sandpaper. Conn. .
DRY GOODS CO., Storeop‘epieveninge till Brae.
South mm.
.Briiim
see our friends off? Do our faces ever
look more vacuous than when we hurl
our
will otrh...'liio we ever make feebier
Jokes or more. imbrue our advices in
common local; I think not.
and she has been heard to say that
she wasavruud of her. friends. but do
notihink she wasvproud of. themylis: f
today. When they gathered in in): in
ion station to bid'her fareweil‘ ‘ f re
she' left for Honolulu. Neitherdid‘ she
herselhuhine With any particular lus-
tre. We were gathered in the women's
etzaiid sent a man down to check her
baggage a moat appalling silence fol.
upuudhogrou .
VOI‘.
cars’l"he asked anxiously. MacDonald
nent than he does of buying a cigar.
This remark was hailed as a Joke and
» when he
.timbeiiile. remarks in at the ear
Mrs. trey is a charming woman.
waiting room when she came in. After
she had greeted us all, bought her tick-
” ,
“You'll write to me before you get to
San Francisco. won't you?”
Deane said with the most intense for-
“Oh. of course." Mrs. Godfrey an-
aWored. Thereupon six other friends
exacted the promise. '
Another ailencc fell. broken by Mac-
Donald. “Wiil you have to change
thinks no more of crossing the Conti-
but he added: ”It's the deuce to
change cars. you know."
“No. i don’t have to change cars till
I get to 'Frisco." Mrs. Godfrey said.
we all laughed uproariously.
"You are the jo’liicat woman!" little
Wakefield said udmiringiy, “We'll all
miss you awfully."
A chorus of regrets arose. Mrs. God-
frey said that we must remember that
silo was conilug back in the spring.
"And then you'll be our Honolulu
queen." the infant said.
"Now. don't get the pingilefifiswcet
old Mrs. Chisholm said. "and (haveyon
got my belladonna plasters for sea-
sicknoss? And have you got those tab~
lets? They are so good if you—«if you
feel bilions. niid——~—~"
"Mrs. Godfrey. you ought to have
some dried beef to chew if you get scu-
alck." Maedonald said. Everybody
now offered a surr- cure for seasick-
nesa. and Mrs. Godfrey pretended that
she would buy them all in Sun Francis
(.0. .
Another silence fell on the company.
“i wonder what time you get to Uma-
Ila." Margaret Deane asked. Mrs. God-
frey didn't know her care, but Wake-
field and Mnedonaid got a folder and
spent several minutes in fixing the ex-
act minute. We then held a short argu-
ment-on the best position for a berth.
Before the question in which nobody
felt the slightest interest was settled.
Wakefield discovered that it was time
to go down to the train.
The women all squealed at this an-
nouncemcnt: the men fought court-
coilsly for the privilege oi
carrying Mrs. Godfrey‘s hand
luggage. We all went into the car with
her. Tile men shook hands with Mrs.
Godfrey and the women kissed her
damply between aobs. “Now. do write
to us all," Mrs. Chisholm said. "and. re-
member about the belladonna piaster.‘
“Yea. do write often and tell “R an
about the Sandwich islands." the cho-
rus cried. “Goodby—goodhy."
We flied out of the ear and then
gathered in a knot under Mrs. God-
frey's window. We wiped our eyes and
smiled out. “Don‘t get married while
you are gone," the infant said. in a tiilfl-
dcn accession of idiocy.
Mrs. Godfrey laughed and Wakefield
and MacDonald looked at the infant as
if they desired ardentiy to cut her——
bones, picture but. and all. Mrs. Chis-
holm said that marriage was a lottery.
Nobody disputed this and Margaret
changed the subject by asking if Mrs.
Godfrey was sure she had her ticket
and her check.
The traveller showed them to us. it
was time for the train to move. We all
said again: "Goodby—be sure to take
care of yourself. Don‘t forget to
write." and those other senseless
things that people say through car
windows.
Mrs. Godfrey smiled and said "Good-
by. good-by."
The. train moved out of the shed. and
we were turning away when the infant
had a gleam of lucldity. "Why. Mr.
MacDonald, you forget to give her that
box of candy and .Mr. Wakefield has
got his roses in his hands yet."
The two men looked first foolish.
ilion vicious. Mrs. Chisholm dived in-
to her reticule and set up a loud well.
"And i forgot to give her the bells-
donna plasters." Jilio turned to the
infant. “Hero. dear. you take them.
They'll be real convenient when you
go to school this fall."
"Thank you." the infant returned.
She looked hopefully toward Wakefield
iind Mandonaid. expecting them to fei-
law suit. with the flouersand candy.
but theyoniy glared at her and went up
the steps toward the street. The rest
of us followed. Somehow we all foil
that we had not distinguished oliv-
sclves in the parting noun-«Chicago
Daily News.
CARRIED GRANDMA‘S PICTURE.
Some time ago when Prince Henry.
of Prussia. who, as all know. is the
grandson of Queen Victoria. wasuut
lion Kong. the captain of a British
trad ng steamer sailing out ofthat port
was walking round the graying dock in
which the Prince‘s flagship was being
brushed up;‘whon he. saw an oilleen
from the busy to tbeahip. and.~ being
curious to have a look over the vessel
he saluted with airflood vinorninm"
air." an baked it he had any objection
to birth ving awalk through the. ship.
"Not ntvnll." replied the officer. "1
After showing him over the different
parts of the worship the officer took
the captain into his. cabin. lie offered
him a cigar. and a glass of wine. and
they had quite a friendly chat togeth-
er. Before leaving the captain hap~
pened to glance roiilid theeobin. and
saw a photo of Victoria. Bald he to
the officer: ‘
“l notice you have a photograph, of
the Queen of Eulflund."
"Yes," answered the officer. "1 al-
ways carry one of my grandmother's
pictures with me.” , . . .
Whattlie captain's feelings were
found he had. been on name.
radarie. w ill . the - admiral. l'rincorHen‘v
ry of Prunsia. can be better imagined
Margaret ,
standing near the gangway ,ieading .
shall be delighted to escort you round ." ‘
OW
OlERCOiii
The coming of the cold is suds
den, isn’t it Sudden changes
make quick colds. Seek "protec-
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.
The 'oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity. "
A very good substantial coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button—
holcs made with exceptional care.
$12.00.
Here's a stunner—$16.00 oxford
kcrscyu—pockets reinforced. but:
too holes. worked in silk, buttons
bone. This oxford is silk lined
way to edge, a very handsome gar-
ment. $16.00.
YOU. MY BOY!
Like to look like papa don't
you? Here’s a little coat—made
with full back—just the same as
the mall's. .A real bargain. Tell
inamnla about ii.
iii 00.
‘AAA‘A
v
ESoufh Norwalk.
«o
Suit.
“intimation ii
Snappy
Weather Garments
Made to Order.
Every garment made nicely—lit guaranteed —— satisfaction assured; .
Where you furnish your own materials our charges are ~ 1
$6.00
Our prices for repairing are incoinpiirably low.
Special prices prevail on ready made garments throughout, in order to
make room quickly for the coming holiday invoices.
LEISERSOll BROS.
Jacket,
$4.00
68 Washington St.
Skill. ,
$2.00
«We..- -m
ORE.
SOIllli Knoll.
ed.
. . ‘«T91.Wll°flfl.133'3-
than described.
. ..
becomes an easy task when you buy your GROCERIQS of J ”
us. Everything you ever find in a first class Grocery‘Stoll. ‘
we keep. If you don't see it, ask for it. ‘
Remember this is the week of all weeks for the put-ii
chase of all these things which are necessary for a goodwidp I,
Thanksgiving. We have all the good things you'llxwiliit‘ikn
for your Thanksgiving feast. so come and look at confine? I
display, and we are sure you won't go home empty‘haiid-‘V
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Corner. Railroad Hope
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Norwalk Chronicler