xiieuo
' 11w can‘t 110111301131
1‘31 loll so. Priests Veiy
a a. oealeprces‘t' 11
ll elgfe to. Stop In
11111111111
01111“ 1.00111. 1151111011 no: a.
Mark Wood of New Canaan. is visit-
ing in Norwalk.
Miss Jennie Bates, of Union avenue
‘1 has been visiting in New York.
1 thaw».
-—Frosh Hams, 12c lb. Hayes' 1).
. Local merchants report that the hol
ldoy trade has begun in a small way.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. AJIolmes have re-
turned to- Boston-11mm 11 visit with
Mound Mrs. J. C. Newkirk. of Morgan
avenue
~rI—Id-oo-o ‘5'.
‘ Miss Sarah Fitch. of East avenue. Is
spending a fortnight at th Waldorf-
Astoria. the guest of. her brot e11. Edson
Fitch; of Quebec.
, wA fine Christmas present for that
boy or girl—~11 scholarship at Brown's
College.
a .
. The finest and largest assortment
.' of toys to be found in the Twin Cities
in shown by A. .1. Collins and Co..
No1th Main street.
.._.-
The governing com 11 ittec. of the hor-
walk Yaeh Club will eat tonight. at
the residence of (lo lodore C R1111
. homo Arch street.
F. H. Malco. of Boston, is ill Nor-
walkwalk. this week, visitng old
‘ friends. Mr Malco Is now connected
“with an electric lighting syndicate in
? The Hub. '
WW1
—'-T’11e South N01 walk Fife and D1 11111
Band sociable. to be held Dece ber
‘ 12th, is postponed on account 0 the
' illness of the lender Charles Beccllel.
The executors of the estate of Hour 1'
V. Hoyt will exhibit their administra
'tlon account for adjustment. ill the
lobate Court December 19, at 10 .1.
--.Mrs \‘Vllittenlor.1.1 founder of the
Door of Hope Mission spoke. to crow d
1111 audiences ill the l’lesbv 1111.111
Church. Stamford 8111111111 aftcrnoou.
find in Fitch's Home; 111011111011, Sunday
evening.
The Woman‘s Guild of (11111
Church MI .oméfit Wednesday after-
noon; 1111:,o111111 Tllulsday
and the llldllstr all School. Suturduv
moi-.nlng All theme-stone will 11c hold
111- the parish house
,; '~—Don' innsMOi” Muids‘ Conven-
1.11111" 0011 (' M ‘93 (l.c1fe..l)o1'.
The Norwalk Board of Fire lludcr-
writers held its regular monthly meet-
ing at the odlce of Homer Merrill. 1'1-11-
terday afternoon. After the transac-
Lion of routine business a resolution
regarding gasoiene lighting devices
was adopted.
1‘)
I...
Will tllc person who sent illl‘t'“
sheets to the N01 walk llosplfnl. as 111 1'
._ contribution to the Norwalll Branch
‘of the Necdlewoman' a Guild of (“1101*
111a. please send, her card to Mrs. I1.
Smith. 39 lulmwood avenue, South Nor-
Walk. that she maybe credited with
the same.
‘ Ferd l-iayes. the owner of the build-
ing at the corner of North Maill and
Ann streets. occupied by Fox & Krah
ovitz. the. milllncrs. has made arrange;
tribute to enlarge the structure. 111-
will build out the front to 11 111111 with
the sidewalk. 'i'hlhp the building up.
placing another slot-1' underneath H.
B. Wilson has the’cmltract.
.i. H. Clark's cottage at the 111111111111
end of the board walk at itcllc island
has been completed. The erection was
delayed for sonic time last fall 1m ac-
count of the serious illness of 1111111»:
.aeasle Jones. daughter of Charles
Jones. of Stamford. who was critically
‘ [ill at the island. County Health with"
. or George Ill. [1111. 11f llrldg11port.ls-
. sued In order m ohlbillug the 1111111111111
of rocks for the ccll.al
—-—Chlckollu. 121/312 liayos's.
21; SPENCER .11 1:11.,
, 5' , The Jewelers.
3 MAIN 8T.. noawplut.
cawasumo'rou 1111.. so.~onw;u.1<
w...
You will find complete
01’ IICAL DEPARTMENTS
' at both of our stores with rooms as
moat lmnrowd methods and satisfac
tion waranteed
' potent opticlan. call and use us.
‘2 edition
‘,. 111111.01 Mela street. Norwalil. and Mills
' 111111111 111. Davis of Water street, is;
‘ M. Selleck.0n Sunday.
,pooiaily fitted up for that purpose.
fipoctaclca and eyeglasses fitted by the
If you are having
bwlth your eyes If your [losses
' siilt you. if you are subject to
11111111011 or have been fitted by an In-
A. J. Collins &‘3Colnpany has urn
Sunday School with new seats
Editor Livingston Russell of the
Ridge‘li‘s'l‘d Press. use In Norwalk, to
day. in the interest of his Christmas
‘-‘ wW—v—d 35
The engagement of Edward 0. W11
nationhood.
' ——A Great Bargain in an Upright
Chickerlng Plano. Price 3225;10r1ner
price 8450, at J W. Studwell 11.:
The Rev. ‘
Alexandria Hamilton;
Charles J. Murray and Wilfred Smith
drew to Lewlsboro with the Rev. C.
m...
Tile members of the Arion Singing
Society will 110111 their Christmas fes-
tl‘vltlcs in the hall in Madison street.
Tuesday night, the 25th lust.
lt ls‘aow believed that Mrs. Lottie
P. Hanford will rapidly recover from
her recent operation for appendicitis.
She is 111 the Norwnlk Hospital.
~10 lb. pail Lard. 80c.
Haycs‘a.
The regular meeting of the Nerwalk
Hat Fluiahers' Association. which
should be held tomorrow night. will be
omitted this month, as there is no bus-
faces of importance.
Mrs. l“. W. Woodward. of North ave
nue. entertained the Monday After-
noon Whlst Club. yesterday. Tile first
prize was won by Miss Mai 0. Curtis.
Mrs. H. T. Prowltt was awarded the
consolation prize.
—Go to T. .l. Magner’s for your
sporting goods. latest games. puzzles
and amusements for the children.
Wholesale agent for Spaiding Sporting
goods. Peck alld Snyder Club Skates.
for boys and girls, all sizes. Great
Combinoln Board. 40 different game-.1
played on one board. 31 to $5. Hair in
soles for cold feet. 10c.
Several followers of Count Tolstoi.
headed by Paul Beroukoff, have set-
tled at Geneva Switzreland. to prop-
agate the teachings of the noted Rus-
sian. which are forbidden in his own
country. His writings, which are un-
der a ban in Russia. are being Issued in
the new. colony.'
FREE DELIVERY ROUTES.
Connecticut Petition in Favor of the
Loud Footage 3111.
The Post Office Department has is-
sued orders foi‘11‘i.he establishment of
the following rural free delivery routes
to begin December 15: Bridgeport.
four routes;-8hellon, two routs; Pair;
field. two routes: Weslporl. two
routes; Stratford. one rouic: Stcpney
Depot. two roulcs: Newtowu one
route. Other routes 111111 being consid-
ered and will be ordered by the depart»
ment as soon as the details can be ar»
ranged.
Sellatol Flatt yesterday ll1tl1odu1cd
111 the. Senate a petition from drnlzglsts
of Hartford urging a reduction of the
war taxes on ploprictalv 1111111111111.
Mr. i’latt also'iuiroduccd a petition
from the state board of trade of Con
uectlcut 11111 ocntiug the passage of the
lloud postnec bill and petitions flonl
William '1‘. Minor Post G. A. 11.. of
Mcrlden, and tho Elias Howe Post of
Bridgeport, favoring the passage of the
veterans’ preference pleasures.
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Board of Directors Holding a Session
in New Vork Today.
N 1.12“" YORK.
board of directors of the National
Baseball League went into session
herc'today. As soon 11.11 this body ends
its deliberations. and is ready to re.
port the regular meeting of the league
will 1111 called
President lellllll'l‘.'flf till- l'laycrs'
Association. said today:
“We 111'11 not going around with a
chip on our shoulders looking for
trouble. but 11111 1111111111 to not what be
longs to us. You can say that every
player in 1.1111 National. American and
Eastern Leagues is pledged not to sign
a contract this year. unless we gal
what is ours. And we don't propose to
l11nk11 any promises 1111111112 The 11an
My and ‘fal‘mlugoul' abuses llli\‘t' bce'l
1111111131111 111 100 1111111. by 11111 club 111m-
IlI‘ii. Now we will have something 111
say."
"When will your colllmlllcc go 111'-
f11r1- the 11111111111?" was 1111111111.
"Well. hardly today. Ill 1111- first
111111111. we are going over to l’llllulll1i-
phln lo lllth‘ 11 tlllk with 11111 uiht'l'
people today." said Mr. 7111111111111.
“You 111111111 that 11 confcrcul-c I11 111
be. held with Ban Johnson 111111 1111'
American 14111111111 reprcaonlatl111,111?"
“That's It .1th what the. confer-
1211111- 111 to be I cannot. make public
just now. but It will 11111111111111 I11 cood
timo."
December 11 “T1111
BOSTON POLICE PUZZLED.
Over Case of a Woman Who Took
Car-belie Acid In a Lodging House.
BOSTON. December ll~-'l‘lu~ police
are puzzled over Il111 12111111 of the woman
who was found 111 u lodging house
here last night. Hum-ring from poison-
lug by carbolic acid, and who has r11-
fused to girl.- thc authorities little 2111
formation concerning herself. When
the woman engaged 111-11 l'l)l)iillt lll'ii
wot-k. she gave ht‘l‘ name on Mrs. (far-
pcntcr. Today she lold the police that
she. was Ella ingl'ubam. of Norill Ad-
nula. and that 111111 Was 'aiuglc.
declined to state whether or not 111111.
was 11 widow. questions concerning
this fact being prompted by 1111- pres
once of 11 two-year-old boy in how
apartment.
The woman would not alw- auy reu~
sun for taking poison. The police. will
look Into the case at North Adams and
at Lincoln. where.
11111111111 the East 111011111111 119111111111 .
8111‘]
it is understood.
she formerly worked in 11 factory. The
child has been sent to the Chardon
vosflgatlon.
Strong Cloak No 111:.
Winter Underwear.
Very Attractive Values.
Some Stocking Items.
Blankets and Comforts.
. Pay you to make a careful In—
"1
5.
News. from Nation Stock.
THE JACKETS.
Wearing time just beginning,
and makers are offering their 8111'.
plus stocks at big reductions from
early season 5 wires. Jacket val«
llt’S llcrc that will plcas‘ltly sur-
prise 1 1111: i
Ladlcs' Melton cloth jacket in black,
blues and taps, mercerlzed sateen 1111-
ed. $3.98.
Ladies' astrakhau cloth Jackets, glor-
13a1 silk lined, broadcloth finished scams,
.411.
Ladies” heavy tau cloth jackets, high
storm collar. latest out. $11.49.
Ladies’ black beaver cloth Jackets,
black. satin lined, $7.98.
SOME CAPE BARGAINS.
Indos' rough sstrakllan capes. twill.
ed silk serge lined. bear fur trimmed
front and collar. $3.98.
Ladies‘ fine silky ustl'akhau capes,
gloria silk lined. fur trimmed. $6.98.
SLadies' Double faced golf capes
1.111..
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
’l‘Ilcrc's activity in 11111 lliltlt‘l‘—
1111:11'5111'111111. 'l‘llcrc'll more
activity when the news of those
particular lots gct abroad.
underwear values cvcr offered 01"
be
licst
or our counters.
WOMEN'S vasrs AND PANTS.
Women's heavy Jersey ribbed fleece
lined vests and pants. 2511 each.
Women's white merino slmpcd vests
and pants. 491-. each.
Ladies! Forest Mills wool Jersey rib.
bed vests and paints. 111 wllitc or grey.
7511' each.
Ladies Forest Mills Jersey ribbed
or plain all wool vests and pants, 1111c.
lioys' heavy fleece liucd shirts 111111
druwcrs. special value at 2511 each.
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
1111111111 natural grey random smrts
and drawers, 21311 ouch.
Mcll‘s camel hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers, 491' each.
Men's fine quality heavy weight
camel's hair or natural wool shirts and
drawers, 75c.
Men's all wool, natural. single. or
double breasted shirts with drawers
to match. 1111c encll.
Men‘s lino Australian wool shirts
and drawers 111 white or natural, $1.319
each.
GOOD STOCKINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.
Always watching out for your
lit-st hosiery interests, when good
stockings arc offered you at those
priccs.\'11u 111111 1vcll afford 10
I111\ libcl ally.
Mon .11 seamless camels hair or flat-
ural wool half 1101111 1211311.
Men‘ :1 Australian all wool half hose.
1- pair
Men‘s best quality fancy lisle llnlf
IlOl'll' stylishoffccts, 49c pair
Ladies Albion dyc cotton seamless
25
stockings. warranted stainless, 10c pr.
Ladies' seamless fleece lined stock.
inks, double heel and toe, 121,110 pair.
Ladies. superior quality, fast colors,
heavy fleece lined stockings, extra
double soles llic pair.
Ladies fancy polka dot and strips
cotton hose. 2111.1 pail“
Children’s ribbed stockings. guaran-
teed fast and stainless. spliced knee.
13%(2 pair.
Childrens llll wool ribbed fashioned
stockings. spliced knee, durability
guaranteed, the pair.
BLANKETS FOR YOU.
lilaukcl
some
time about 1111c, and
excellent values to show
Money back on every pair
sold if not perfectly satisfactory.
llcy 01111111111 domet blankets. good
size. excellent weight various colored
hunters 49 fill and 8911. pair.
I1 alley cotton blankets. 10-4 size 111cc
nasaltnlcut of 12.010111 just the thing
for bath robes 9811.. ' -
11-1 mm 11 heavy dolllet blankets 111111
1111 ui1elv finished with pink blue or
red lIOI‘IIOI‘B..$l.49.
“-4 white wool heavy weight Cali-
fornia blankets. 75 per centt wool,
edges neatly finished with silk binding.
ill pink blue. red or yellow borders.
$11.19 {a .
114 white all a'oiélilaukets. 911111.111
lent grade and war ted to be from
selected stock, usually sold at $6.110.
special. $13.19. '
you.
-~ awn“—
COMFORTS Fog 11011.
Lulgc chiutz calico comforts nicely
made filled with white cotton 9811.
Art calico comforts. made up 111 run-
111' designs. filled with white. cotton.
with turkey r'-d back, $1 19.
8111111111111 covered comfolls 1h11cao
cloth bin-.11 geod quality Illling.11ulitcd
or backed. at $1. 1.5
Host quality silkoline covered com-
forts, both sides alike or with plain
'1olol'cd cheese cloth back, selected 110t1
full. at $1.511.
Pine duality sateen covered com
forts. edges nicely bound with worsted,
I‘ll“ be uscd on either side. with nest
of filling. $1.75.
NEWS FROM NOTION
STOCK.
Just litllc liuc shots about little
things. but always read with inter-
cal and ilt‘lt‘tl upon.
Violet talcum powder. 5c box.
Royal lootll powder. 10c box.
Turkish bath, tar and transparent
glycol'llle soap. 5c cake.
(‘urativo skin soap, 10c cake.
Vail llrothcrs‘ smelling salts.
bottle.
l-‘nllcy but pins. rich designs. 100 ea.
.i. 6’.- I’. (‘oats‘ duruing cotton. 2
spools for .1'11'
I spools Volunteer basting cot-
11111.1.1‘011001.
American shell hair pins. 250 had
1111 dozen.
41 11
10c
Sampson. 400 pills on sheet. 3(-
paper,
Eagle pins. spring temper, perfect
1111111111 and points. 511 paper.
chm
Clean Oats.
O
I
.0
Street Home.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Our old hobby again—giving
good. well-screened oats.
ought to be a matter of course. but
it isn‘t. and as long as we do ifnbeto
ter than any one else. we‘re going
to talk about it.
This
"Buy Oats That's Clean."
Manual T. Hatch.
Jackson 5 Studio
is DISPLAYING THE 1111me STYLES 111
Photographic Portraiture. -
OHRISTMAS SITTINGS SHOULD "NOW BE MA DE
‘31:"le 11...... J ackeon's Studio,
113 willie.
Nam-111, c1.
' session of Coroner Eli
Which lilllhi 11m Solved 11111
8111111111 Murder 111.1111.
Hill IT MN FflUNll IN TIME
' Unearthed by 111‘. ole of s 811110 of a
tirellor Through the Woods. But
Never Since Uud Except as
a Grqums‘ Relic. , 3‘
NEW HAVEN:- Dace er li—«ln pos-
ix. of this city.
is 11 knife turned over to him a few
days ago by 011,0 5. White. son of
the late Moses . White. for many
years the medl _ examiner for this
city. The knife is one of the relics of
one. of the. most noted events In crim-
inal history. the murder in North Mhli~
Ison of Mary Standard 111 1878. ..it was
one of the many articles with gruesome
histories which in his long connection
with the criminal affairs of this state
came into possession of the late 111'.
White. and which were, after his 1111-
cease. turned over to Coronoer Mix.
There is scarcely one of the articles
that has not at one time or another
been mentioned 111 public print In con-
uection with the matter to which they
were relegated. but the Palladium is
the first paper to make mention of the
knife In question.
Mary Stanuard was a servant cm-
ployod in the family} of Herbert H.
llaydcn. at that time a Methodist lay
preacher with a small charge 111 North
Madison. I-Iel' dead body with a wound
that had severed the. arteries of the
throat. was found in a patch of woods
some distance from the house where
111111111111 been employed. The autopsy
111111 loscd that the. unfortunate girls
stoma1b (untamed enough a1 senlc to
have killed several persons Traces of
arsenic were found 111 the blood 111s-
sols tissues null the brain suffilicnt
to indicate Ihut the arsenic had been
taken some little time before death.
Tile autopsy also revealed the fact
that the knife wound had caused death.
although the same result would have.
been caused by the arsenic had it spill-
clent time.
A chain of circumstantial cvidcu1-11
led to the arrest of Mr. Hayden. who
'119‘10111111 over to the Superior Court
for . llll. Owing to illness and the fact
that 1111 had been legal adviser to
Hayden in other matters. the late 111-
lon 1'2. Doolittle. at that time stntc‘s
attorney for New Haven county. did
not prosecute the case. The Hon.
Lynde Harrison was appointed special
prosecutor by the court and he had as-
sociated with him the lion. Thomas H.
Waller. at that time. state's attorney
for New London county. and subse-
uucutly governor of the state. The
counsel for the defense were the late
Samuel Jones. of Hartford. and toe
111111 George 1) .Watroua. of this city.
M11111 a 10111:. and sensational trial. the
case resulted in a disagreement of 11111
jury and was never ro-Iricd. After r1-
maiulug on the docket for more than
15 years It was. bill a short time 1111-
l'orc .\ii'. lloolittle's 1111:1111. stricken off
the list of trial causes.
The theory on which the state pro-
ceeded in the Iriul was that IIIill‘j/
Stannurd had fallen victim to th11 wiles
of Hayden. and that 111111 had taken the
arsenic on his representation that it
was medicine to reliev11 her condition.
Hayden. according to the state's theory
lured hl-l' I11 the woods in the belief
that 1111- arsenic which he intended to
give her would canal1 quick death. and
tllal the post morfem examination
would reveal conditions which would
bc accepted as conclusive evidence
that the girl had committccd suicide.
Reasoning on these lines the state
theorized that Haydon discovered tllal
he had mistaken the action of the pm.
11011 and that his victim had not 111111-
11umbed as quickly as he expected and
fearing the results of all outcry by her
or the 111111111111 of 11 third party happen
lug along. 1111 resorted to the knife. 1111-
1'11ospot'iai examination of a pen knil’11
found on his person filtlt'lOthil blood
spots. but those he explained as huv»
Int: been due to his using the knife
upon other than human flesh. T1111 ex~
anllualiou was either not complete
cuough or the blood spots were 100
minute to disclose whether they were
those of human or 1111.11111
The autopsy upon the body of Many
Stannald' proved that her fears 11m-
1"11lnln11 her (oullltlon were uufouudcd
it was proved 011 the trial that the nev.
l-lcl'bcrt Il. Ilaydcu had purchased
arsenic ill Mlddlclowu. He admitted
tht1 fact. bllt cluim'cd that he had
bought it for the purpose of poisoning
rats. .\ chemist employed by the state
as tl111 result. of n‘acvcrnl montlla' in-
vcatlgntiou. which embraced trips to
luurope and other places where. arsenic
is ploduced. testified that the arsenic
crystals found in the 110111 of Mary
Standard had the sumo chul'actellstica
as the arsenic purchased by llaydcll.
There are today few If any living who
know the full reasons why the 11111111
was 1111111111 brought to trial.
Theorizing that another knife might
have been used the state. after the 11111
11gl'11clll11nt of the jury, employed a 1111
lectlvc who. for several weeks made 11
careful search of the locality III which
the body had been found.
ant-11.111111. About a month after the
trial another man when passing close
to the spot where the body was found.
atruc k the sole of his shoe. 111111111111 the
root of 11 true. All he lifted his foot
he foulld clinging to the mic of 11111
uhoc 11 1111.11 knife. the. open blade. of
Whlt ll llu1l penetrated tht1 sole. With
the. trial In his mind be. without flay-
Ina anything to 11 yono 1111111. turned
the knife. over to tillltc' 11 Atiolucy 111111-
little.
Dr. White. to whom Mr. Doolittle
glue the knife for examination under
the micloacopc.
1111111111111 wltll Wllab were unmistakably
human blood 1101' lif'ldll. [In the 111111
dle were found the initials "11.11.11.
TELEGRAPHEHS’ PLACES FILLED
STOCKTON. Cal. ii ocember 11»
Division Superintendent '(lt‘lllllflltil'.
the Ate bison. Topeka it Santa Fe lla'll-
llous between Fresno and Point Rich
mood. made vacant by striking telo
wires on the road are working again
11111 does not anticipate any
hereaftel.
but without .
“7111111111 It thickly any
1: f
way. announced today that all the al.1-
graphora have been filled. and that the
trouble .
Vacancies betwaen Fresno
and Bakerflckl. he says, will be filled
lilmllli ”TM;
“Stein-Bloch" has dome to mean the top notch 1131111 113
fence. And that reputation did not come by cocaine Th
strong. logical reason for it. -'
Wherever there’ 11 an effect, there must be a cause. They 11“
each other what heat is to fire, or thought to action;
The effect of the SteincBloch reputation may be 111111.111:
door of the cause of the genuine. thorough, unvarying, uni-.11
goality fouad' 1n every stitch of clothing leaving then Stein-Bloch
actory. . 1 ’ ‘1 ,
Take the Stein-Bloch Ovcrc ats for instancel- 'We‘v'c got: bi
stock of these. They fit better, look better, feel warmer, and .
better than any similar-priced overcoats sold by- anyone myth!
The $15.00 coat--Vcry “swell, ” perfectly tailored. Poem“
something in appearance that as ores style. Best of fabrics gointo
this coat. Best of wear out of it.
A Stein-Bloch Raglan at $2o.oo.-—Newest mixtures.
just right across shoulders. Wonder if all Raglans do‘ that?
$20. 00 buys another Stein-Bloch Overcoat. Any tailor all
where will make exactly as good a coat for $25. 00 and $28. 00.
$30.00 buys Stein- Block’s finest Overcoat. Perhaps you think
110;: cagiget a better coat for $40.00 or $50.00. You’ re allowed an «i.
at crt 1
Willis H. Selleck.
Cloihier and Furnisher,
NORWALK; CONN.
_Vl
in 11"
Hang
Tillotson 8v MillS’
DISSOLUTION SALE
Commencing Saturday. December 8111.
Ending Saturday, December 29th.
$10,000 11011111 liiilinery and Ladies’ 1111111111 Goods
will be sold regardless of cost. .
This means Genuine Bargains of High Grade Merchandise.
‘31\\ctson 8) '1 3.;
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk. 3
.m..w me. ”ha..-“
THE MODEL GROCERY
LORENLO 01331.11:
Fresh Eggs, 340 dozen
They re scarce, very: neveltheless we have them :‘ ,1 » {1
Dried Beef, 300 pound
Selling lots of 11 means It 3 popular. if you have not yet. .
tried it. do so, you '11 like it. Also hand shaved .
thin sliced.‘ -‘
Heliday Goods '
Up- 10— date Store and Up— to- date Prices
lift) Ioll111.1i1ult pill if 1111 until 1111110111111 \\c have a wry
lurwc 1;1rict_\. but 11111 11111111 of each kind.
LATEST BOOKS AT PREVAILING LOW PRICES .m—FANCY
CHRISTMAS BINDINGS.
W
l\IZ.II1;1)l.\‘Il111il(l.l‘.i.<
.\‘11\'~l;.l "L.lil1~ l.\'1'. ..\il\'l).~\lts
1'
1.‘
llli\l\l.\l.\\ ( \l\_l)\. ,
ll\lllll\1;1111l).\. . .
11111 l\'l.'l 111111115 1111111111) CASES. . 1'
111111.115.1111111511 111111115
\.\‘|)ll\".\l.\'..\lS .
THE LARGEST LINE OF FANCY BOXES OF WRITING
PAPER IN THE TOWN.
\\'.\'i'i1.l\’.\l.\I\' )1 ll)l'..\l. l"'(il_ .\ l .\l.\’ l’laNS. ' l f
l'Z.\S'|‘.\l.\X l\'(l|).\|\'5 21) PER (CENT. DISCOUNT." m J ‘
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
49 Wall Street.“ Norwnlld.‘00nn,r
Do Your A
Trouble You ?
If so, consult us.
We have acomplctely 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.
We boilers that not only one buyer"j
la a good Judge a! GRAIN. but our)! nun
know: what he wants and when to; pit - , ,‘
alum It. , ‘
aymond 37
don't know all there Is to know. but No.1. -_
purchase the But Grain. Hay. Straw, m.
they can find. and sell the good: at but
,
{1.
" 1i];
.
immediately.
prion.
Norwalk Chronicler