. Melane- Candyu
carameln.
flauttersc eh.
QTH R LOCAL NEWS ON MAGS I.
”-
Attorney Alfred E. Austin. of Nor-
11111111. went to Norwich. yesterday, to
attend a few days.
I-1-1—Everybody is talking about those
111111' insoles. MT. ..1 Magner's.
. 'Mr. and M13. Hardy, of Brooklyn. are
visiting their son. Daniel Hurdy. of
Cross street, N01 walk.
" Ham
Velocipedcs.
‘m..._~——.—
Bear.lng and Rubber
Builtle'y 8: Wheeler.
'i‘ire
The A1 ion Singing Society will hold
its monthly concert tomorrow night. in
the hall in Madison street.
" .E—Fin'e" line‘ of Children's Shoes. 1".
D. Lyon & 00.. 90 Washington street.
Do you desire more knowledge con-
"earning hanokerchiet‘s and their prices?
Then read Smith, Murray & Company' s
udvartisement.
;:1I—-Extra Co1 ncd Pork, 10c.
HAYBH’ 8.
Miss Susan Walling. of Elizabeth
street. who passed through an open;-
am; for appendi tie. at the Hospital,
Wednesday. is do as as well as (an be
expected
1b., at
.1.'.-—Our entire stock 01! Holiday Goods
ll! NEW. Bulkley & Wheeler.
I’Furs. fur sets and nearseal jackets
are the subjects talked about in the
macho portion 101 Reed's announce:
nie’nt today. A 'izli'mnse into 'i‘oy land
is also given in this ad.
——Cat and dog collars and do“,
chains, assoited fumy box paper poc k
111: books. ‘leuther' goods Watches
blocks and diamonds. $1. 00 Watt-11c.
‘ bnly 840. at T. J. Magner’s.
The funer'al of Mrs. E. C. Caswcll will
« be attended Sunday afternoon at 2: 30
’o ’clock from the South Norwalk Meth-
ipdlst Episcopal Church. The interment
will be 111 Union Cemetery, Norwalk.
——-Legs of Spring Lamb. 121,00 lb
forequartcrs. Sc. Ib., at Hayes's.
Mr. and Mrs, William P. Thompson
and Mrs. Oliver E. Wilson. of Norwalk
started for El Pasco. Texas, today, to
Spend the winter. Mr. Thompson will
also look .afterhis mining intersts at
Capitan. New Mexico.
~-'l‘he Walk-Over. Franklin. Patri-
cian and Boardman shoe. Sold only by
F. D. Lyon & (30., 00 Washington St.
While some of the boys in attendancc
‘ at the High School fair in the. Franklin
school. last night were running about
the lowci hall. the bust of lirunklln was
knocked over. and lnokcn so that it
cannot. probably. be repaired.
~—Pcarl Hats. at O'Brien's.
Mrs. l illian bhe1 wood Newkirk. of
Norwalk will be the soloist tarpon-.m-
af.tornoon at the vespcr service in thc
South Nolwalk Congregational Churc In
Mrs. Ncwklrk will sing Rololl‘s Glory
to God. and The Prophecy. from Buck‘s
Coming of the King.
—-lllg Salc.| 500 pairs Gold Plated
Eye Glasses. only 500; regular price
$2.. Stecl rims, 180. regular price 40c..
at T. J. Magncr's.
The Odd Hollows Mutual Aid Associ-
ntion of Connecticut has brought
a suit of Intcrplcadci' In the Superior
Court against Mrs. Ellen Beatty. ot
Bridgeport. and her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Colhcrt. of Albany. N. Y.. to
secure instruction as to when defend-
ants are entitled to receive 11 onto
benefit of $1. 000 on the life of the mic
Ambrose Realty, 01' New Britain hus-
band of Mrs. Ellen Realty. The widow
claims the whole amount whileI the
daughter asserts that five hundred dol
Inn; is due her under the construction
of her lumen 11 will.‘
-~BIk., bwn.. pearl Alpines. O'Brien.
.1 SPENCER. & C0.
1
The Jewelers.
3 MAIN 6T.. NORWALK.
”WASHINGTON 8T“ BO.NORWALK
W...».
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores. with rooms es-
pecially fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most Improved methods and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
collection or have been‘nt‘ted by an in
competent npttoicn. call and m on.
Kipper? this
, that. given
‘ Company. trillb sing "The Holy City. "
1 eaonllops. 30c. 01., at Schultze’ s. Rail
1 root! avenue
, her brother and sister
It you are having
trouble with your eyes. if your glasses
do not suit you. It you are subject to
vord. of
urope this
steamer 111 aria.-
MM
010 ,
Thursday evening. at them”. -
.1111 the Iii-unett- Moultou
this evening, by special request.
”Pork “Wt 100. 111.1I fresh should
Oil’s. 10c: fresh; hams, 12041011 11111111
121411.: pot roast,100.; turkeys 10c;
Mrs. A. Dickln on and daughter
Florence. of Sout Main street have
hen spending the pastw 00k vistiug
.Mcsnmckinsou‘s mother Mrs Joanna
Morse, of FishkllI-on-the- Hudson. and
Mr. and Mrs
£11113; V. Way. ‘Of Carthage Landing,
m.
“Everybody know the carloads of
Umbrellas was sold by me last Xmas
on account of the low price i sold
them at. l have just closed a deal with
a manufacturer and will have them
stilllcheapcr this year. Will be ready
on Wednesday next with a la1gc stock
of Silk Umbrellas. silvc1 buck horn
and Dresden handles, at '1‘. .1 Magner's
Miss Carrie Olmstead will lend the
regular Epivorlh League service in the.
Norwalk Methodist Church. tomorrow
evening. at 6:30 o'clock. The subject is
"How to Listen." The interest. at these
meetings is increasing. Last Sunday
night the attendance was about our
hundred and fifty. and morlI than half
of those present took an active part 111
the service. It Is hoped that every
member will come tomorrow evening.
and brim: some outI with them.
-A complete asst. of Christmas
Cards. Booklets. Childrens Books. Box
Papei. Games etc.. at M. .Smith &
Co 's
Y. M C. A. IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Having a Phenomenal Success, With a
Membership of Over 500.
(Correspondence of AsSoclatcd Prose.)
ST. PETERSBURG. November 25—:
St. Petrsburg Young Men's Christian
Association is having phenomenal suc
cess. The rooms were npcucd less
than two months ago. 'l‘her are now
over five hundrcd members or appli
cunts for 111en1bcrship. Classes In
bookkeeping. English. French. Ger
man. correspondence. and shorthand
are well attended. Over 100 men are
ardent students of book-kccpiug.
The secretary. Franklin Gaylord. has
succeeded in transplanting the Ameri
can institution with only such modl
fications as the customs of the cons
try reqtfire The name. “Society foi
Promotingthe Physical and Moral Dr-
velopment of Young Men." was adopt-
ed In dcfrence to the wishes of the
government. and in order to prevent
orthodox Russians from suspecting It
to be a prosolyting association. His
Royal Highness, the Prince of Olden
moon. the Rev. Alexander Francis. pas
tor of the AngloIAmerlcan Church. unt‘
sevral priests of thc Orthodox church
whose intersi in the enterprise was
enlisted by James Stokes. of Ncu
York. continued to give Mr. Gaylord
zealous support .i-lcr Muicsty. tin
Qinpress, has also shown her intcrcsi
in various ways.
The Marquis of Queensbcrry is here
making arranmnents for beginning the
active exploitation of the Pcrchc'u
rzold fields. He told a reprcsntativc o“
The Associated Press rccntly. that hiI
company. which has eight hundred
shareholders and 121.000.1100 capital
expects to find this ficld :1 second Cal
ifornln. The lcascd territory (".11
braces six thousand square miles. 1'
lies unon thtI Chllka river. The lease
hold is on a basis of ten per cent
royalty. embracing all rights. and tin
company expects with the aid of im
proved American machinery, to bceip
both ouartz working and drmlizing
early next year. The property belong:
to the Emperor. and has been workct‘
in a primitive fashion for fortyycars
The Russians appear to have the 1m
pression that thc. ileldsh arc been ex
haunted. but the marquis says the)
have no idea of the wealth of 111011
Asiatic possessions,
”Look at the display in the window
of the now shoe store. F. 1). Lyon It
00., 90 Washington St.
To KlNG ALFRED'S MEMORY.
America's Share in the One Thous-
andth Anniversary of his Death.
Pl-ill.Al)iIll.l’lilA. December 8~—~Tlu‘
American tribute to thc memory 01
King Alfred the Great. the one thous-
andth anniversary of whose death Is
to bc commemorated by the English-
spcuking pooplos next September, will
be arranged by Pliiludelphians. Mrs
Charles Cue. tin llmrison, wlfc of P10
vost Harrison. of the University of
Pennsylvania. who Is 111 charge of the
celebration. has announced as cxccu
tlvc committee or representative Phil
adelphluns who will appoint commit
tees 111 all the large cities to old in the
observance of thc occasion.
A memorial hall. to be used as a mu
scum. and a heroic bronze statue 01
King Alfred. their cost. to be $150,000
will be dedicated next September In
the city of Winchester. the King'slcapi
tal and burial place. The plans for
these were started in England over 1'
your ago and 111th the support of per
sons of consequence In England tron
Qucon Victoria through the lenders oi
the stale and Icitora.
1"roi'. lirlghi. of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, was made honorary sccrctary
for America to direct this cohntry'r~
sharp 111 the anniversary, but to l’hiln~
delphia was zlvon the honor of select-
Ing an cxecutlvo committee. This was
confeircd on tluI University of Penn
sylvanla and Mrs. Harrison by Allied
nowkcr mayor of Winchester.
Loading Amciican woman will be
asked to assist In the enterprise and
the University of Pennsylvania will
tions of learning to cooperate. in Am
erlca’u tribute. -
w
invite all the largo American lnstltu-‘
vestlgatlan.
, Stronngloak News.
Winter. Underwear.
Very Auras-tire Values.
Same Slacklng Item‘s.
Blankets and Comforts.
Pay you to make a careful lo-
News from Notion Stock.
THE JACKETS.
Wearing time just beginning.
and makers are offering-their sur-
plus stocks at. big reductions from
early season‘s pri’ccs. Jacket val-
ues licrc that will pleasantly sur-
prise you:
Ladles‘ Melton cloth jacket in black.
blues and tans, mcrcerized sateen un-
ed. $3.08.
Ladics‘ astrakhan cloth jackets. glor-
Ia silk liucd, broadcloth ilnishcd seams.
$4.49.
Ladios' heavy tau cloth jackets. high
storm collar, latest cut. $11.40.
Ladies’ black hoover cloth jackets.
black. satin lined. $7.98.
soME CAPE BARGAINS.
Lndcs’ rough astrakhnn capes. twill.
ed silk serge lined. bear i‘ur trimmed
front, and collar. $11.98.
Ladics‘ tine silky astrakhau capes,
gloria silk lincd. fur trimmed. $6.118.
Ladies‘ Double faced golf capes,
$1.90.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
'l‘hcrc's activity in thc undcr-
\vcar section. Therc'll more
activity when the news of these
particulai lots O'tc1 tabroad. licst
undci Vicar values cvm'01101'ul 0v-
cr our counters.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS.
Women's heavy Jersey ribbed ilcccc
lincd vests and pants. 25c cach.
Women's whitc merino shaped vests
and pants. illc each.
Ladies' Forest Mills wool Jersey rib-
bcd vcsls and paints. In white or grey.
701' ouch.
Ladies Forest Mills .lcrscy ribbed
or plain all wool vests and pants. 1180..
Boys“ heavy iiccce lincd shirts and
drawers. special value at 2130 each.
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Men's natural grey random shirts
and drawers. 2510 each.
Men’s camel hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers. «19c each.
Men‘s iinc quality hcuvy \vcight
camel's hair or natural wool shirts and
drawers. The.
Men‘s all wool. natural. single or
double breasted shirts with drawers
to match. 98c. each.
Men‘s fine Australian wool shirts
and drawers in white or. natural. $1.311
each.
be
GOOD STOCKINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.
Always watching out‘fnr your
best hosiery intcrcsts. when good
stockings arc ()ffcrcd you at these
priccs. You can \chI aiTord to
lmi lilicially.
Mon 1: seamless camcl's hair or nat
ural wool 11qu hose Flt/go
Men‘s Australian all wool hnlf hose.
25c pulr.
Men's best quality fancy llslo half
hose. stylish effects. the pub.
stockings, warranted stainless. 100 pr.
Ladies’ seamless fleece lined stock-
inks. double he'el and too, 121,410 pair.
Ladies. superior quality. fast colors.
heavy fleece llncd' stockings. extra
double. soles. 190 pair.
Ladles‘ fancy polka dot and stripe
cotton hose. 25c pair.
Children's ribbed stockings. guaran-
teed fast and stainless. spliced knee.
121/00 pair.
Children“ s all wool ribbed fashioned
stockings. spliced kncc du1ability
guaranteed. "the pair.
BLANKETS FOR YOU.
lllnnkct time about due, and
some excellent values to show
you. Money back on every pair
sold if not perfectly satisfactory.
‘.rcy or white domct blankcts. good
size, excellent weight. various colored
borders. All. 09 and 80c pair.
lI‘ancy cotton blankets, ill-Ii also. nice
assortment of colors, just the thing
for bath robes, 08c.
1 1-4 extra heavy domet blankets edg~
ed nicely. finished with pink. blue or
red borders. $1.49.
11- I1 white wool hcavy weight C~all
10111111 blankets. 71'. pet cent.t wool.
edges neatly finished with silk binding.
in pink, blue. red or yellow borders.
$3. 411
11- II while all wool blankets. cxccl
lent grade anti warmnted to be from
selected stock. usually sold at $11.10
. special. $5.49.
COMFORTS FOR YOU.
Large chintz calico comforts. nicely
madc. filled with white cotton. 980.
Art calico couriorts. made up in 11111
cy designs. tilled. with white cotton.
with turkey red back. $1.19.
Slikolino covered comforts. chcesc
cloth hack. good quality filling. quilted
or backed. at $1.25. ‘ .
iicst quality silkollno covered com-
forts. both sides alike 01' with plain
colored cheese cloth back. selected cotI
ion. 11131.50.
Flue quality sateen covered com-
forts. edges nicely bound with worsted
can be uscd on either side, with post
of filling. $1.75.
NEWS FROM NOTION
STOCK.
just little liuc shots about little
things, but always read with inter-
est and acted upon.
\‘lolct talcum powder. 50 box.
lloyal tooth powder. 10c box.
Turkish bath. tar and transparent
giycvrihc soap. he cake.
(‘urativo skin soap, 100 cake.
Vail Brothers' smelling salts.
bottle.
iI‘nncy hat pins. rich designs. We ea.
.1. & P. Coats' darnipg cotton, 2
spools for 5c
in d spools Volunteer basting cot-
ton. ' ‘.‘.l.poo
American shcll hair pins. 250 kind,
10c. dozen.
‘ampson. 3c
paper.
[Eagle pills spring temper. perfect
10c
400 pins on sheet.
Ladies Albion dye cotton seamless
heads and points. 50 paper.
Clean Oats.
Opposite
“MAMINA'I‘IONU "'1“ or annual.
. ~D11aiap. Yeoman Derbya. O'Brien.
Norwolk Hotni. ,
Our old hobby again—giving
good. well~screq111ed oats.
ought to be a matter of course, but
it isn’t. and as long as we do It bet-
ter than any one else, we're going
to talk about it. '
“Buy Oats That’ 8 Clean.“
Manuel 2'. Hatch.
Jackson’s” St 111110,.
114 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
This
Jackson’ 5 Studio
18 DISPLAYING ran unwasr STYLES 1N
Photographic Portraiture.
camsrnas SITTINGS SHOULD sow BE MADE
53 win 111..‘
Used by 1.7.111 “for.
and a perfect genius
slang terms,
pies:
When a person meets with a rebuff
Jack exclaima that he has received “a
slap over the brows." or that “he has
been brought up with a round turn. "
To be pulled up suddenly for any of-
lease is to be “brought up all stand-
1111;." To be1“pia11ked” is to be charg-
rd 011 the quarter deck before one of
the ship’ s oiiiceis.
A talkative man is described as one
who is always "chewing his Own tat.”
When n man Is described as hopelessly
drunk he is said to have his "back
teeth awash. " Semi d1unkennese Is
described as being “three she ate in the
wind, " 01 "111111! was ever. " A man of
strange manners ls suspected of hav-
Ing 11‘ ‘kiuk” 111 his mind. Acute hun-
ger is likened to one’s "belly flapping
against ones backbone "
When Jack rosoits to personalities
he does not believe In half measures.
A stupid person is called the “two
ends of the blght of a fool." For too
non-nautical reader. It may be mention-
ed that thc “bight” of a rope includes
that part between the two ends. To
be “keg ed" is to be Jec1cd 11t.A
“kiddy 1'0 low" Is 0119 who is natty In
nppeax am: (I.
A man who Is pale must not fcci
hurt if he is told that he has “a flu c
like a scrubbed hammock " whllc. an
unpopular member of the claw is not
infrequently called a "swath." Not to
like the "cut of his jib“ is another term
of disapproval.
The expressions "sea lawyer“ and
"sky pilot" are too well known to need
explanation here. To be told that you
are “an old soldier, but a young sail-
or." does not imply a compliment.
The. reverse. however. is the case
when you describe a man Is having
“every finger a marllue spike and
every hair a rope yarn." Such a man.
In Jack's eyes. Is a good sailor.
'i‘o "toe the line." 01 “too pitch." is
to keep straight. "(‘aught aback" Is
to he suddenly surprised. When any-
thing "takes charge." it Is supposed to
be out of hand. “Slippery" is to be
quick. while "ship shape and tiristoi
fashion" implies that a thing is to be
domI in good stylc. To do n unng
"handsomely" is to exhibit smartucss
in its performance.
When .lnck wants a rest he says he
will who a “spell." It may be 011 deck
or below.
After a more than ordinary hearty
meal .Iuck will "let out a roof" In his
belt. and cxclaim that he Is "chock-n-
block." To be compelled to llvrI on a
daily allowancc of a "pound and a
p at" is to be reduced to thc barc ra
lions allowed by the service. To or
granted "liberty" is to have leave of
absence from the ship,
When the watches are called of a
morning: they arc expected “to show
a leg." as an indication that they 11cnr
the summons 11nd arc about to “turn
out."
if a man receives a month‘s ad»
vancc of wage-s before joining his ship
be Is said to be "working off the dead
horse" during his first month at sea.
This period is not infrequently refer-
red to 11s “a month of Sundays. to
convey the. impression that the. time
seems inordinately 1011:.
in hoisting 11 boat to the daylts the
crew "marry the falls." v17... join both
ropes together. To be "kcclhaulcd" is
for a man to be dragged from one side
of the ship to the other beneath the
ship‘s keel. 'l‘his. likeI “walking the
plank." and thence overboard. is a cus-
tom that obtalucd at the beginning oi
the century. Keel-hauling has been
aptly described as "undergoing a
great harldship‘
When a ship Is bomcwnrd bound and
making a rapid passage. it is said that
the “girls have got hold of the tow
rope. and are hauling her home hand
over hand." To “keep thc. land aboaro
is to sail within sight of it. A request
to “Lend us your pound“ conveys not
a desire for a loan. but an appeal for
additional assistance in man weight
when hauling on ropes. 'l‘o paint a
thing partially Is to give it “a lick and
a p1'o111ise."
111 cleaning brass work 011 board ship
two men usually work together and
keep the rage and other material in
one box. on they quarrel—as Jack
occasionally docs—and a separation
ensues. they are. said to "part brass
rags." for at such times each man
takes and keeps his own articles for
polishing.
rinventlng
HE CALLED THE BLUFF.
Cleveland Man Has Experiences With
Monumental Hotel Prices.
A well-known railroad man, who is
also a city ofilcial. took an eastern
jaunt with ’l1ls wife. last month. and
finally reached liar Harbor.
When he stepped up'to thtI clerk of
the leading fashionable hotel of the
place he was a little appalled at the
contemptuous mauncr 111 which that
magnificent crcaturc seemed to regard
such paltry trliles as hard-carnod col-
l‘urs.
"A room In the house for one Witt-1k
will cost each of the Occupants 31'].
he remarked In an airy manner. as he
looked straight through the atmos-
phere just above the qucatloner‘s nut.
“Meals are $24 a week for each per-
son."
‘Thcrc wds a brief silence. during
which the Cleveland man made a rap
id mental calculation.
But before he could speak the clcrk
again put in his our.
"in addition to the other charges."
he remarked 111 a voice as monotonous
as Dan llalyfs. "each guest must pay
$10 for the maid." ‘
The Cleveland man smiled. _.110 11111-
cled he had the clerk this time.
"i understand." said the clerk 111 nis
Idleat manner. “But 1 did not refer to
your maid. .i referred to our muiu.
flinch guest of the house will pay iii.
per week for the room occupied by
said guest. '
The Cleveland mun stared. He Is fu~
millar with hotels of ovary description
and In all sections of the country. but
no had never before run up against
quite so hard 11. proporitton. But he
straightened himself and reached for
the pen.
1 "I'll call your monumental bluff." he
said. “Gimme a room."-—h‘rom the
The “Handy Man" has0 a ready wit I
Here are: few exumI
' “Stein-Bloch” has come to mean the top notch of do
Icnce. And that reputation did not come by accident.
strong, logical reason for it. . 1‘
Wherever there‘ 9 an eiiect, there must be a cause. They‘.‘
each other what heat is to fire, or thought to action. 1
The effect of the Stein-Bloch reputation may be laid
door of the cause of the genuine. thorough. unvarying. 1.1 at;
quality found" in every stitch of clothing leaving the Stein—
factory
Take the Stein-Bloch Overc ate for instance. We’ vc g0
stock of these. They fit better, look better. feel ‘warmer', and.
better than any similar-priced overcoats sold by anyone 1111)]th
The $15. 00 coat-Very “swell, " perfectly tailored. Possum '
something in appearance that as urcs style. Best of fabrics god
this coat. Best of wear out of it.
A Stein- Bloch Raglan at $20. oo.——Newest mixtures.
just right across shoulders. Wonder if all Raglans do that
$20. 00 buys another Stein-Bloch Overcoat. Any tailor any-
where will make exactly as good a coat for $25. 00 and $28 on
$30.00 buys Stein-Block’s finest Overcoat. Perhaps you think
you can get a better coat for $40. 00 or $50.00. You to allowed
other think. and? "mm
Willis H. Selleck,
Clothicr and Furnisher.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK CO N.
Tillotson six/111.219:
DISSOLUTION SALE
Commencing Saturday. Decemberli l1.
Ending Saturday, December 29111.
$10,000 110101 1110111013 and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods
will be sold regardless of cost.
This means Genuine Bargains 01 High Grade Merchandise.
310013011 3) M105
86 Washington Street, South Not-wot
THE MODEL GROCERY
LORENZO DIBBLE.
'11:
1.1
They’re scarce. very: nevertheless we have‘them. .5
Dried Beef, 300 poun‘
Selling lots 01 ll means its popular. If you have notyet.
tried it, do so. you’ll like ll. Also hand shaved
thin sliced
Holiday Goods
Up-to- -date Store and Up- to- date Prices.
in} tndm. don i put it 011' until tomorrow. \\'c have
I;11§It'\ '211"ict_\. but not 1111111 of Ciiill kind.
LATEST BOOKS AT PREVAILING LOW PRICES ——FAN.GY
CHRISTMAS BINDINGS.
lilildtit ll'S lit HIKIJE'I‘S
N()\'lil.'l'll-‘.S IN (7J\l.li.\’l).-\RS
t‘llRlS'l‘NIAS (CARDS.
l.l'~‘.;\'l‘lll".R MINDS. .
l‘( lt‘lx'li'l‘ I'l(i( llx'S .‘\.\lll (ARI) CASES.
lilll I [78. I’ll \Yl'llt Iii'lillx'S
ANI) Iih .\IN \I S.
THE LARGEST LINE OF FANCY BOXES OF WRITING
PAPER IN THE TOWN ’
\\I'.I\I‘I7.R1\'l&\.\' S ll)l'..r\ I. l‘iiL N I AIN I’FNS. 1
lt‘..I\S'I‘.\IAN I\‘1)I)\l\'5 20 PER (“IEN'I‘ DISC OUN'I
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
49 Wall Street,
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. .
Open Evenings.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 WALL ST.. NORWALK
\
they can find. and soil the good“
Norwliky Ob
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
. prion.
Norwalk Chronicler