ed “New Eh
land.
mvsiisih 114‘
M .exoept 1hthe ikeII,
.. pf
first OfleMIe’.
,-_ daughter was born last llaturday to
.yEdisou‘ T Harris. of 9
1 n avenue.
Clinton Hartwick. who has been sick
piece. snows s1gns. of improve
M Mary E Brothweli 0166 mm
Danbul‘lr. is spending a bleak
relatives in Rye, N. Y.. and South
can for its memberii. Saturday
”large number were out to par»
1Aamen, fell from his dull err Wear
ea Saturday. and fractured one of
This imperial Crowu cigars have
if the test for years.
‘ 1:5. nia. i‘ , . ,, '7'“—
“Misses Charlotte Woodward and
Grace Seymour. of South Norwaik. at-
tandem}: reception at Cannon, last eat-”fix
‘urdayhighti1 1'1 .. 1
lai mee ings will be continued
“ alfms week eekgat the South Norwaik
Baptist Church, beginning each even-
log at 7: 45 o'clock.
~. . - W
The pupils of Daniel H Wilson will
give ‘a piano recital at the home of
Freeman Minion. Golden Hill street.
Wednesday evening.
One hundred and fifty black bass and
1 760 land- locked salmon were placed in
Watchman lake. .lsst. week. by fine
State Fishery Association.
ML...
Mrs. James Macdonaid and daughter
Grace. and Dr Willie iii. Crows, of
New Haven. spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in South hiorwaik.
oncord Division. Sons of Temper-
pace at the meeting tonight, will have
I report from those who attended the
lvermine lodge’s anniversary cele-
.—
Frank Bausman. of Norwaik. is via
:iting in l-iaagerstown. Md. Mr. Bans-
. man is a newcomer to Norwaik; yct
1.1.,during; his.residence here has madea
host of friends.
The quarterly meeting of the Worn
‘an‘s Assocation of the Sleuth Norwaik
Baptist Church "will beheld on Thurs
day evening. at 7: 45. Mrs M. C Rev-
acids. of Boston. will address the meet-
1ingI.IAll are welcome.
I
earn r meeting in the South
Norwal ongregatlonai Church. next
Thursday night, will be addressed by
1Mlss Margaret Bealmd sister of Rev.
Gerald B. Beard formerly pastor of
the church.
-A beautiful Weber Piano. sii ht-
iy used. at half price. at .i.'W Sud-
weli's.
.—
-1Mm..P. T. Cuneo. of Railroad ave-
nue. South Not-walk will ieuVo town
Tuesday accompanied by her daughter
Althea, for New York city. to visit her
blather for a few days.
u'i‘he conditon of Peter H. Miller. who
is ill of pieuromncumonlia. at his home
in West street, was considred quite
critical. yesterday. but today there are
slight signs of improvement.
Palestine Castle. A. 0. K. M. C.. will
hold its regular meeting tonight. and
will confer the Second or Sir Knight' s
degree on six candidates All members
srer. requested to be present
The next regular meeting of the
Women's Club will be at the residence
of Miss Brockway, 7 Arch street. at 8
o'clock. December 13. inIB subject for
the afternoon is "The i’rscticai Effects
of the Discoveries and inventions of
the Nineteenth Century. "
.4;—
~—
nmr YOUR sudlov son 760.
with. Devon's Gloss Carriage ,Paint,
ready for use: 10 colors. , G van a
high gloss equal to new. ‘ d by
lu—
“puss returned home from a visit in New
‘ [{wa ‘au‘
811W ”Wm-
old fever, at his home in Boy 1
u l), representing 1 e woolen indus-
'port.
place Januarfi ‘8
Minimums same. of West street.
4 meeting of huh
I or c. will ,,dthis
in? him
The divorce case of Albert E. .Qlaartrick
vs. Eli‘s‘sdi Partrick will be tri in, the
Superior Court. Friday. »'1
Miss Alice, Dynamos. of user
is a guest of" Mr. and
nut. of Main: street. Norwalk. 11
town.
.Bry-
Conductor John McMahon attended
the consolidated Railroad Conductors"
meeting in new Plural. yesterday.
' . mn-p'w—uul
The case of McGowan vs. Wood.‘
which was to have come up in the Town
Court. Saturday, has been adjourned. '
earn the traveling mabawk with a
try.
Attorney Henry E. Ferris. of West
street. hpeut Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. W ‘Ciint‘oli Hamilton. in Bridge-
The front of W. P. Beers s stati nery
store and the fronts of the stprcsu the
Town Hall block are being pain ed
green.
Special filesr John Vaileant was on
duty at or'wslk'. this morning. to re-
iieve Officer. Thomas Hunt. Special 0f-
iicer Thomas Ilsatberian‘d is on duty to
relieve Officer Morehouse.
—Dr. M. S Rosen oculist and aurist
my“ consulted in the parlors of the
mo Hotel on Tuesday and
lib-lilays‘. between the hours of l and 5
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 it.
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairfleld avo-
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
‘fi #-
omcer,Morehouse has been coins
special duty at the home of Miss Sarah
Davenport. in Wilton. who has been
annoyed by attempts at incendiarlsm.
and also the breaking of windows in
her home.
An automobile party enroute from
New York to Bridgeport stopped at
Dunn & Banks's livery stable during
the shower, Sunday morning. The
machine was of the French make. cum-
paranoia and heavy. and made more
noise than a locomotive
'.-
Among the cases to come up in the
Superior Court. on the December cai-
endar is that of the city of Norwalk va
W. F. Bishop. an act in condemnation
proceedings for water rights, which
was heard before a committee and de-
cision given for the defendant to recov-
cr damages.
Residents of Cue Cob are alarmed
over a report that. when the proposed
line of the Greenwich Tramway Com
pany is completed. and the cars are
running. the Consolidated Railroad
Company will do away with the rail
road stations at Cos Cob and Sound
Beach
St. John‘s Lodge. F. and A. M.. will
convene at 3 :30 o'clock. this afternoon.
toattend the funeral of their late broth-
er. 8. V. D. Parker. which will be held
from his into home. 54 Wilton avenue.
at 4 o’clock. Rev. ll. B Munson will
oiliciate The interment will be at too
convenience of the family. '
The funeral of Mrs. E. C. Casweil
was attended. yesterday afternoon.
from "the1‘F‘irst Metthodist Episcopal
Church. The members of Eureka
Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah attend
ed in a body The service was con
ducted by the Rev. Lewis R Streemr.
The interment was in Union cemetery
Norwalk. The' members of Eureka
Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. attend
ed in a body. and conducted the ser-
vices at the grave. it was. a very in»
presslve ceremony.
it is reported on good authority that
the Misses Newt n. daughters, ofthe
late Professor ewton. the famous
Yale mathematician and astronomer
will soon donate to the university. for
the Resbcdy museum the great collec
tion‘ of meteorites sud aeroiites. which
their distinguished father gathered
through his life. The collection con
sists of specimens from all over the
world. some of the finest specimens
were dug by the professor himself
and other were exchanged. with scien-
tists and directors and foreign muse-
ums. The Misses Newton are now in
Europe.
common.
WATKINB‘ now if“)
W. M".
sell the paint that wears twice in
Comrtook. Watkins Ill Don apd J. T.
mm. ‘3 1' . l r
Good LivigOap
'Rosst Pork, Illc. ibi
Native Turkeys. I‘5c. lb.
' lloastlng Chickens. lag/lo. lb.
"Legs Spring Lamb. i2%c. _l,b.
Forcquartcrs Lamb, loc. lb.
1'Smaii Jersey Fresh I-llams, 13c.lb.1
Fresh Shouidci‘s. '
i'o‘c. lb‘.‘ Iiisciiilops limi Oysters.
"i maker:
long as lead and oil—Doves lead and
also, grous'd' by hliichluery.
Plate Beef, 5c., 6c. lb.
Prime Rib Roast, 12c. l,6c.. ib'.
Portcrhousc Steak, ch.. 20c. lb.
Sirloin Steak, lIIBc. lb.
Fresh Hooks. Spareribs. iTripc.
Pigs' Feet, Native Veal.
30c. qt.
a nfimmeetings of up National I
is Jim 1
Ii‘gilts‘ is ready for your choosing.
Cockepoe Tribe of Red Man will; '
. be almost over and it’s hardly be-
tonight. I
.A splendid ctorcful of holiday
W c “to better equipped than a year
ago. There' is more room, better
light. bigger stinks. And now.
(When everybody is, nothurricd is
the best time for buying. ‘
ccntcr rear isle. Books
spread to the nliiiiucry room
where they get much-needed
space, There's a, small army'of
extra sales people to serve you.—
heartened. Their season ought to
gun. Jack 1‘ rest non-appearance
has knocked business into a cock-
ed hat.
most anything.
supply us with these bargains:
Thirty incl) box coats, tan or
rovers. lining of guaranteed satin.
sold early in the season for $22.50,
$13.50.
Box-coats 40 inches iong.‘finc
kcrscy. casior or fan. handsomely
stitched at scams and around bot-
tom. widc fevers and high Medici
collar of fur, worth $35, $25.
Second floor.
Art goods for holiday gifts. fin-
isllcd articles or the goods to make
them with. Many a gift is treas-
ured, the more because of the fin-
gers that fashioned it.
Satin-covered pin-cushions,
Square in sizes from 5-inch at lie to
10-inch at 26c.
Long in sizes from 3 by 7 at 100
to 4 by 36. at 50c. -
Lace for trimming cushions. 12%c
yard.
Trimmed cushions, 350 and to 31.51).
Fancy workgboxes, 50c.
Fancy-work bags. 75c.
Velvet opera~bsgs. 75c.
Silk opera-bags. $1.25.
Laundry-bags. 39c.
Stamped sofa-pillows (to and back)
250 and more.
And a big good collection of
iai prices.
Third floor; take elevator.
Here's a new thing for the
dressing table—perfume.
N0 bull) like
an atoluizcr's: just give the top a
with sprinkler top.
Couple of twists and sprinkle the
perfume where you wish.
and more.
'l'oiict-scls. in handsome cases.
Every need is found in them.
(inc in old blue. with cameo (ic«
signs in wllilc on case and mirror
--$lo. Another cameo design;
case ill biuc. contents in white:
$10.50.
Other cases of ebony. ebonoid. collu-
loid. and aluminum. including collar-
uud cuff boxes. handkerchief boxes,
manicure sets. smoking sets. shaving
sets. work boxes. 50c and to 836.
Gold-plated wire and celluloid
is fashioned into pretty articles.
Match boxes. toothpick holders, pho-
tograph holders, collar and cuff boxes.
handkerchief boxes. glove boxes. pen-
holders, work boxes.1owcicases, but-
ton boxes. etc.
The most expensive is $3. 50. lowest
priced 25c.
Ami
backs of ebony or cbonoili.
with
(a
wonderful good copy of cbouy)
sometimes brightened by silver
mountings. Brushes for all sorts
of uses. 50c. and to $lo.
Right aisle.» front.
llcrc arc brushes
run, nowtauo
Dav Goons co.
30ml! Milk.
Store open evenings beginning .
" Umbrellas and ilandkcrcbiefs “
have crowdéd'books but of ‘tilc V
have
Ciotirjackct makers are dis~ "
They’re ready to do ai- ,
One manufacturer was glad to ,‘
caster kcrscy. handsomely sclf‘ 3"
appliqucd. storm collar and wide ' '
Renaissance and cut work at spcc- '
bottle ,
25C. 1
Bridgeport.
«commonly ‘1
Te ultimatum-Creek. ,,
Audiusiiflyluhddm
The Omit-no, more the halo
Altoldlil Homer's m.“
ICIIstl vednegIfliuThermopylu
hadddnseiyore.
And when the Turkish victor
lists his liege Married.
Ti), sultan asked, his method.
_ And thisiswhsthelurned:
'Twsa valor and endurance
That turned the tables 00--
The Greek lived on Ideals. ,
But u» Turk lived mi n-o.
There Is something intensely practical
about no (rim-w. steam Cooked Onto
meal). but it is an “ ids-i " food. too.
familial! the highest possible food perfec.
tum-nutflment and palatabliity mld- ,
jinn-nu been attained.
trippi- nothing visionary .’
ordeluslvs shun. "
. When you buy "-0
,lyouknowuwuuyocknowyournsm
that you have the but ostfood ‘
' it is part of the Mohammedan creed
to smash the noses of all idols they
may come across. When they invad-
ed lndia they defaced in this way
every lilndoo god.
Who '1! do my paper-
lna In a hurry and do
It right?
I will,
JunlusBra wn
South Main Street.
Under Buckley a Wheeler's Bicycle
Store.
,Res. 25 Elm Grove Place ‘
Wall
Paper.
Are you in want of some
nice. neat. (“not-too-ioud”)
but just aboutright in every
way sort of Wall Paper? We
know wehavc what you want
at the wanted price-some-
thing that you won't find
on cverybody’s well, because
it.
Call and we'll sake pleasure in
everybody doesn’t sell
showing you.
Window Shades. Cornice Pom. Wail
Papers, Paintore' supplies. Art
llts’ Materials.
, PICTURIB.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Psintiugpnpsr Hanging. Decorating.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON 8T.,
Store bpsn evenings till 11:30.
‘ ll
‘ace Greeley in the days when he was a ‘
Dim
'ant rural paradise surrounded by the ,-
‘1 placid, class of the Hudson in "the
‘ vicinlt of
.1 ions island at that time was owned
I'll.
. lard. besides other agricultural opera.-
number of years, was an enthusiastic
,IaZmirei of tileifamgus
-.tie,st. wisest. oddest. as most original
‘ of charsctera. and at
. who had the privilege of being within
‘- ing House Square the higher his spirits
. left behind him. locked up in his desk
Conn.
Willi)! ”Iona of!
war in New uric rubs
his: island. ‘1 p newline ifs
Peekskill N. Y.
Messrs. Grant and Hasbrouck both
w boat were personal friends or
Greeley. They carried on a large vine
tions. on the island. and it Was here,
doubtless that Greeley. during his so .1
quest visits picked many of the idetsli
which he afterward need in lab
“What i Know of Forming. " r. lies-
hrouck. who survived Greeley for is
editor and was
vncr tired or tell stories illustra-
tive of his 'shrew‘dness and wit. He
claimed Greeley was one of the Wit
be some time
one (if the most oompanionable to those
“Dian. inner circle of his acquaintance-
“ ,
Tphe farther he got away from Print-
rose. and a drive along the winding
banks of the Hudson or a trip across
the water to loan island he always en-
joyed with the enthusiasm of a boy.
Nothing worried him when in the coun-
try. All his cares and troubles were
in The Tribune Olilce.
Mrs. Greeley was different from her
noted husband in this respect. She
brought her cares along with her. and
she used to spend considerable time re-
proving Horace for his thoughtlessncss
and in trying ‘to keep him within
bounds. One day she kept at him until
he said: "All right. mother. Whatev-
erinou tell me to do the rest of the day
1' do.”
A couple of hours later Mr. and Mrs.
Greeley and Mr. ilasbrouck were get-
ting into the rowboat for their usual
daily trip to lona island. Mrs. Greeley
stepped in first. sat down. and placed
her parasoi with the handle resting on
the seat and the other end at the bot-
tom of the boat, she called out:
"Now. Horace, be sure to step on my
parallel and break it getting into the
bout!"
"All right: just as you say." respond-
ed iioracc cheerfully. and down came
his foot on the parasoi. completely
wrecking it. Mrs. Greeley looked dag—
gers at him niltho way to the island.
but a happier man than Greeley was
during the rest of the trip would be
hard to find. and ever and anon he
could be heard chuckling softly to him-
self as if he had just thought of a good
joke.
Mr. ircclcv made matters right
when they got back to the Peekssiil
side by buying Mrs. Greeley a new
pnrusol and handing it to her with the
bantering remark:
“'i‘hcrc, mother. is u brand new sun1
shade for you. much finer than the old
one. and now don't you ever tell me to
step on it unless you expect me to do
it. i always obey the orders of my su-
perior offlcer.”-—-Argonaut.
When the elevator was first invent-
ed at Schienbrunn. in 1760. and placed
in the summer residence of the Alls-
ing chair.”
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis»
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pinisted and F. H.
Baxter.
Two business rivals in Atchison
have quarreicd so much that their
children are now taking the matters
at issue to the Lord in prayer.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
acnids. and not leave a scar it can be
applied to cute and raw surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. G C. Stiiison
South Noruuik. E. 1’. Wood. Norwnlk.
There was a (rowd. and they Wele three
The lamp and the Mold. and He:
But “two is company" no doubt——
That’s ,why the knowing Lamp went
outs—Dormer: Modern Society.
.———.———«......__
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE. or
COARSEI unwanted. ‘
Other machines chop meat
only. rule noes AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGE‘I'HER
CHOPS Potatoes. Mcst/
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVDRYTHING.
A machine you will use
everyday. Call and see it.
For Oslo by
Comiioci. Wilkins l Dis,
112 wseumorou eraser.
Telephone r33-3.
boxes. Pdmmntromaeuptc
trian Emperor. it was called the on)“ .. ,
To add charm to the Christmas candy,
tint is what thus and
Our candy-man
collection he has secured! There are
in“ ,dtrusty ;
is, slicing,
candyvbsgs will:
f
8c ioflsdoun.
firepouud boxes of s
fruit, at $1.50.
to unwell the sweet
. his to we. :- diver-min Christmas dinner bible. at to. be ram
be)“ reused Europe is) and wide tor this pretty emails.
is the CD
on their, ‘
of.iuscious taut, fragrant dam
rogeiablsu a manageric of humorous mince-«gm elephants, tawny tigers. mid that
schools of fish, lurid lobsters sud other desirous of the deep, Dian
cit such. trunks, and many kindlof
50 each. snapping Mottoss,‘ in am» ot Bill
And we have the csiul to all then) lib; our roguisr deliciously are do from“ ,
_ 60c 1:1 pound. Our special hrisimur can ion, from if): to'zllc a pound? in “finial: , ‘
iii chocolates, at $1 I box, and the five-pound bosonfi in
every Ihlpe or kind of Emcy chocoli ies you cm thick Iof.
besuilfiill
molidny EURNITURE
Suggestions for Christmas abound in this col»
lectlon. You can think of a dozen corners inns
your own or our frind’s house which can be
suitable fill by syn-stir piece of furniture.
We mention I few lines, with highest and
lowest prices in each.
10551: Gold and Guy: Tn-
Music Cabinets. 3) ”v
bios 3&4; tosmo; rnls- Martin Parlor Cabinets.
5105155; Three and FivesplecIe imitation and
she so Parlor Suites. p) to $285; Parlor
Rush trudged)” $11: Fancy Rockers. $5 to
‘5?! Boolfiasss. T bl resigning: Talkies. to
0 13°: any I es. i s; omen“ 3
Work lthbles. in to $48, Women's Desks
solo Saw; Morris Chairs. $4 to 326; Morris
ChallCushionsJHo an; imitation sudI Mano-
guy fsrlur Csblcnets. $29 to 5:30 Couches.
Divan Couches. So to 521. Hall Seals.
Stole: ma bedroom Seuss. an to ecu":
fonnisrs. 35. “intros: Dreuln Tables. Erato
5:55; Brits: 8941.318 to Sm: oiored Enameled
Iron BederI «4315. Sideboards. Sn to his.
Chins Closets. SH. 50 to 5-90; Extension Tables.
innit“.
11 Pretty Work Boxes !
A large variety of them suitable for holiday
gifts. The 11mm boxes themselves come from
England an Germany. We fill them with
sewing utensil) of the best quality from our own
sleek; or we will fill them to your order. Prices
begin at 50c for children's work boxes. then
60c, $1, $1 50, $1. 75, $3 npto $10.
[Dainty NECKWEAR l
The prettiest and newest ideas in neckwesr
for women may be found heme. The follow-
ing mention may contain a Christmas hint for
you.
Pretty Stocks. The Risen. I beautiful stock. in
polar colors. trimmed with id buttons and
r.aid 5: Others from for to 450
ICrepe de Chine Ties Plan. hemstltched. 8 c to
:1 Hrs PrserItiinlrimlned with lace “103,145.
I. so and
Ubersin Surfs. in delicate evening shades. $1. 35
m
[Decorated LAMPS:
The cheerful (glow of lamp-light adds much
to the comfort the home on winter evenings.
This tells about a rare occasion to obtain hand-
some lamps at a third to a half below value.
All lamps are beautifully decorated, with large
globes to match.
5! Mint“) 56—5 usisba , retl floral deal 9
on tinted ground: with risinpg lobe Z“
3;. worth 81 sir—Squat shape fancy "trimmings.
with IhsndlesI. handsIrIunelv dicorstgh with roses.
coupes. etc our: our) 5. w u-n use
31 so. worth $10 to Sis-Large bodies. cougar or
high. mounted on heavy hm: bases: handsome
floral decorations on dark ground: n-ln. globe.
': .
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets. NEW YORKiI I , 1
I 1901 CALENDA
ey are designed and printed especial ,
lie-Ty the but of artists,' in such “ fili-
fies that we can offer them for below the mail
prices for such beautiful calendars
*At file—by mall 12c—6~pisce tans-
'i‘hsP The Children' 3 Year. ‘
At l2c ~by mail If c—
vie-illicicodsrs. The Year i: i Roses. The
Al: ‘lyscb—hy mail ”0— 1‘
Songs of PrIsise.l slats; The Charming;
CS, 7' i369 Man!
At file» y mail 20c— '1
s-flatC-lsndsrs. Golden Hours. ForfiIel-MIeeliIl
1T a Darlings. Sweethearts. DslsyL
t5c~by mail 29c
estslend‘ara Moliler'stvling. American
«leasehold Pets. Luscious Fruit. Colonial
'[ho Sesson' s Children. A Garden Poem.
At ads—by mall 35c—
Gathered Roses. 4 leaves. 10x14 in.: The
Calendars. 6 leaves. 7 )us in.
At doc—by mail 4 c—
The Ame'ricsn Giri.4lesves.rsx13ln.zorlglnsl
,_. Leon Mons. the leaves seldom
ragged" edges; tied with silk loops. in full colofb11
and gold. -
iF a. no y Stationery] I
These packages of fine stationery malts ad‘- ,
mirable yet inexpensive Christmas presents. 1
They are attractively put up in prettily deco-~-
paper. is 0
led boxes.
ago—54 quire each of blue and
sf.yies with enveio Pretty eggs) onbox ,
gob-54 quire each 0 blue and white paper, salads:
with envelopes. fancy box.
soc-<1 quire each of azure and white paper. With '
envelopes; box decorated with attractivefi
ass—Box of "Wed gwood" paper. with any nitlsi '-
‘simInpeId in white. in wreath. Box with Wedgwood , ,
cal 11 ‘ "
aw— sflels silk paper. in various delicate shades.
lsc—Pretlv box containing x quire of gily be”
paper with envelopes to match.
ufls‘
lift.
Queen Mary PerfumeEID A
The delicious purity and fragrance of Iiiie‘
lQueen Mary products, all prepared ,
by our experts, renders them isfly" suited
for gifts to people of taste. e preparations
are handsomeiyput, up. Some attractive details:
Extracts. "Siai" snd' '.Florodoro' on. pic :55
or. fittithres new odors are "l. i 3310:) #0:. _
391.1518!” 60c:' Ravel Ifiih Bull 3101:.“
‘EdelweISSI % 01.. us: 112"». «so. ’
Double Violet Toilet Water. a new odor.“
and 51.5) a bottle.
Lavandsriesvet. in pretty baskets. 1;:
Dogs. horses and birds. udecorstive met-i. carry-
ing bottles to hold psrfumes,15c each.
Assorted Toilet Waters. bytne ounce. we '3 '
Assorted Extracts by1ihs ounce. 25c . to fill fancy ‘ ‘
bottles of your own choosing. -
MW
(lcn, isn't it
A very good
$12. 00.
kcrscy—pockci 3
bone.
incur, $16. 00.
Like to look
you? Here's a
the mall's.
$5
‘AAA:‘
vv
A physician who has recently re
turned from a visit in Persia. says that
the Persians still believe that human
tears are a remedy for certain chronic
diseases. At every funeral the bot
tllng of mourners’ tears is one of the
chief features of the ceremonies.
Each of the mourners is presented
with a sponge. with which to mop off
his face and eyes and. after the burial
those sponges are presented to the
priest. who squeeses the tears into hot-
tles. which he keeps. This custom Is
one of. the oldest known in the East
and has probably been practiced by
OOUTfi NORWALK.
. , II ./
Lthe Persians for thousands of years.
no
Francis a Co.
«on.
OVERCOATS
Tilc coining of the cold is end
make quick colds.
lion" quickly. Got an overcoat.
Till: oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.
llicciy lincd to within one inch of
or doc. pockets well made. button—
holes made with exceptional calc.
Ilcrc' s a stunner—$6.00 oxford
ton ilOif‘S. WOTb’Cii in silk, buttons
This oxfold is silk lined
way to edge. a very handsome gal-
YOU, MY BOY!
with full back—just the same as
A real bargain.
momma about it.
1
1
1
4
4
’vvvvvv
Sudden changes
Seek "protec-
suhstaniiai coal.
reinforced, bili-
likc papa don't
little coat—made
A.
Tell
’21,
Mention is made of it in the Old To
ment The physicla 1,,did a
Just what diseases a su ‘ ' "
cured by these gains d’t s‘ I ' "
they are to be applied as a route
but it is a curious fact that tilli',
custom of ages past still life
certain parts of Fame today.
”W . .n‘
in a newly designed roller
one wheel is used. having a slip, ,
tire and mounted on it list“
the rim of the who? his
a toothed ring. “fr” " '
each side. which silt t
from turning backward. '
Norwalk Chronicler