Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 15, 1901 · page 3

 

 

relieved to

lay street flour Seyinour pines.

Miss Eva Franks Is confined to her

» home in Evsrsley avenue by Illness. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J Curtis have

' ‘ moved from Mott avenue to East Nor-

Aii business communicatienf‘ for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.

WEATHER FOIICAIT.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.

The coast storm which passed this
vlcl‘si‘tyyssterdsy. Is now central over
Nova Septic. Pleasant weather prov
Valle this morning east of the Rocky
Mountains. except the northern portion
of the lake region. where there Is a
slight disturbance The low tempera.
tum continue In the- Smith: Light
frosts were reported from Memphis
and Vicksburg and heavy frosts from
Atlanta. 0a., where the temperature

was 9 warmer at 8 s. m.. than at New
Haven.

 

 

Mrs. John Hlslop and son Frank.
have returned from their visit in Dan-
bury. ‘

 

St. Paul's Industrial School will hold ‘

Its first meeting on Saturday of this
week.

 

_._...

The Catholic Club will give a smoker
at the club house, in West avenue. this
evening.

Mrs. John McDonald of Union street
who has been visiting In Bethel, has re-
turned to her home.

i. , .

p—u.

 

Mr. and Mrs. L A. Burdlck. of Wash~
iugton street, are entertaining Mrs. El-
bert Rugglcs. of Bridgeport.

 

Charles Clark, of South Norwaik,
who has been spending a few days in
Danbury. returned yesterday.

J. A. Deaken. of Danbury. who has
been the guest of friends In South Nor-
walk. has returned to his home.

Miss Mamie Reilly. who has been the
guest of Miss Susan Martin. in Ely
avenue. has returned to her home in
Ridgefied.

 

 

 

Policeman Thomas Hunt and Clar-
ence Butter left Norwalk yesterday.
forNew Je y. where they will go on
a hunting expedition.

J. Edward Herman. assistant super-
intendent of the international Corres-
pondence Schools, has returned from
his visit In Danbury.

Ernest Cornell, who has been spend-
lng a couple of days at his home in
Norwalk. left last night for New York
city, to resume his duties.

Mrs. George Robbins and daughters
Ethel and Mary, have returned to their
home in Reed street. from an extended
visit withifriends In Philadelphia.

The monthly business meeting of. the
Norwalk Building. Loan and Invest-
ment Association, will he held at the
office of Taylor a Golden. this evening.

 

John Hyatt. of River street. who is.

employed In the Norwalk Mills, sus-
tained a slight injury while at work
yesterday. by catching his hand and
arm in a roller.

Mrs. Henry Eno. of Saugatuck. will
give a morning musicale, at her home.
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Katharine
Flake will sing, with Miss Sally Bette
as piano accompanist.

Dr. George E. Cram. of Norwalk. who
left yesterday for the state of Leon.
Mexico. expects to arrive In St. Louis.
Mo., this evening. and In Montorey.
California. Friday, about midnight.
From there he will sail down the coast
to Mexico.

 

The carryhll which will convey the
members of Buckingham Post, G. A. R.,
to the camp of S. P. Ferris Post. In
New Canaan, this evening. will leave
- Wall street. at 7 o'clock . Department

Commander Thomas Boudrcn, of
‘ Bridgeport. Is expected to accompany

the Norwalk veterans.

OUR MOTTO

Quick sales and small profit
for strictly fresh goods.

 

 

Native Fowl, 14;; 1s.

abacus}. cmmm. 10o lb. molmmdlvlaqign mlwiihbuxrm
1. ,. , | :m .i a o. way
Small Logs Spring Lamb. 1311 lb. ”’1: ”fig”. 'hrmozmpmm;
Vlll OIVO ill n: C O “IO!
"°"' °“""‘"' ’° "" building/“promptly at 1 o‘clock.
I 1 s 121 .
"my ‘ ' m" "M" M "' ruaas saunas ounces
""""' "“""""‘ more in a pint of lie 'I Gloss Car‘-
rlsga Paint than Iii Mb that’s why
PUBLIC MARKET. .... .. ....... ......
met-ad .. . a“. as"
S I '- I' In!
32 South Main sIre‘ei and .1 '1‘- Prprtt. .. . .,
W‘s. .
NANNY PEPPER. I’MAIU ’3 ed up as: .

 

Ill iliiilil Alum.

MW MW lint sometimes comic
AWE 4‘ glint; til the :11th ’l
’ you do not 111d. u; Jilin-i9

walk.

 

 

Miss Viola Bates. has resigned her
militias In Breshsa' a market. in wall
street.

 

 

A memorial service for the late John
Rilev was held yesterday at St. Mary’ a
Church. .

 

Uncas Tribe. No. 26. improved Order
of Red Men. will hold Its regular meet-
ing tonight.

 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggs. of Elm
street. returned yesterday. from Bridge-
water and Roxhury.

Rev. J. J. Furlong. pastor of St.
Mary's Church. has returned from his
trip to New York state.

 

A requiem service for the late Miss
Ellen 'I‘ully will be held at St. Marys
Church on Thursday morning.

 

Improvements are being made in the
heating apparatus at the First Nation-
al bank building. In Washington street.

 

Candidates of theme and city el-
ections are expected to file a statement
of their election expenses. by Thurs-
day.

’Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon and son
have returned home from a trip to
Dsnhury, where they spent the fair
was

 

 

 

There have been many tramps In
South Norwalk since Saturday. The
police say they come from the Dan-
bury Fair.

 

James Wood. Jr.. of New York, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos~
eph Cox. on Roton Hill. has returned to
his home.

 

A regular communication of Old Well
Lodge. no. 108 will be held at their
rooms. Washington street, tonight. at 8
o'clock. Work In second degree.
——The Imperial Crown cigar has a
clean taste and a delicious aroma.

 

 

Edward Underhlll. of the Drew The.
ological Seminary. Madison. N. J.. has
returned to his studies after spending
a couple of days at his home In Nor.
walk.

Eugene R. Benedict Is spending 1;
couple of days at his home In Norwalk.
Mr. Benedict Is employed as a machine
operator on the staff of the New York
Sun.

 

Mrs. Patrick Buckley and daughter.
of 25 Cedar street. have returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Buckley‘s bro.
ther. John Driscoll; who was recently
married in Harlem. N. Y.

 

 

Although the allotod thirty days'
porlo of mourning for the late Presi-
dent cKlnloy has ended. many peo
me. feel adverse of taking down the
mourning emblems so soon.

The hard rain of the past two days
has caused the Grape reservoir to raise
considerably. which will prevent En~
gineer Wood's men completing the re-
palrs to the dam as early as was ex-
pected.

 

~—

 

Wllllam Hocking. well known In Nor-
waik, died In Brooklyn. Sunday. Mr.
Hocking was a hrother-ln-Iaw of Char~
Ice T. Tenney. who formerly resided
in Summer street, Norwaik. Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy at present reside In
Brooklyn.

Congressman Hill is expected. at the
next session of Congress. to introduce
a bill for increase of; the sslary‘of. the
rural free delivery carriers. They think
they are doing too much pedestrianst-
ing for what there Is In lt.-—Now Rav-
en Palladium.

 

The Whatsbcver Circle of King’s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Cou-
gregationai Church. will meet this
evening. at the home of Mrs. Porter.
Every member Is requested to be pres-
eat. to plan and to work'for the com-
Ing convention. Please bring pencils
and scissors.

 

The dancing 'classea of W. Gilbert
Nowell will meet In Arlen Hall. tumor-
row afternoon.and evening. at which
thus there will bean opportunity for
sii'thosé who'desire to enroll. The
classes this mason promise to be the
most successful of any which Mr. Now-
all has had In ThNorwsihs. ~ .

Concord Division. Sons of Temper
sacs. will visit Friendly Greeting DIVI-
sion of Silvermtus. ths' evening when

 

 

 

4. svarihav or. 15.11.. mi.

unless

early autumn.

claim $331.91:

Thom stickiness: it Is always mod for a row;

Jim? ll

the lac.

 

gCORDUfiOYO.
A SPECIAL QUALITY.
English corduroy. 29 and 27 inches

black.

The scarccst thing in the dress
goods market today.
. . The yard.
Loft aisle. rear.
,MILLINERY.

White hats trimmed with black are
(next to black) the most sought. Sev-
eral new and exceedingly tasteful pat-
terns have Just come from the work-
room. '

Now shapes and styles In black hats,
too.

Some of the most becoming are but
$4. $5 or 86. Colors also at these pric-
os--and the styles are those of far
more expensive hats.

Untrimmed hats In dozens of shapes.
all colors of course. 45c. 65c, 81.

Everyday hats, outing hats. street
bats for morning wour-stylos for w
cry woman's fancy. 95c and to if.
aRight corner, roar, near book-shop.
“BURGOMASTER” MUSIC.

The catchy tuneful music that made
a hit at last week‘s performance In
Bridgeport.

The Hypnotist.

Drinking Song.

We Always Work the Public.

The Tale of a Kangaroo.

Love Cannot Say No.

The Little Soubrotte.

The Modern Gladiator.

We've Never Discovered I-Ilm th.

1‘ The Liberty Girl.

Cupid Does Not Marry.

I Love You Dear and Only You.

The Rainy Daisies.

Reaching for the Cake.

The Bathing Girls.

Any of these file.

All new music as soon as published
—almost always at less than publish-
er's prices.

At book-shop. right corner. rear.
DINNERWARE.

New sets are coming. Some from
France or England. others from Aus-
tria. many from American makers,
who are. producing porcelain of much
fineness and handsome finish.

. "Open stock'} sets are the back-bone
of this chins department. From them

one may choose as many or as few
pieces as are desired: may buy a whole
set at once or by degrees. And broken
pieces are easily replaced.

THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..

Bridgeport.

Wail Papers

Paints

Window Ginsu
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.

J A. RUDDER

33 South Main Street. ‘
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

I “Not too hot nndlnot too cold.
But lust the thing, so I'm told,
To keep us all from growing old."

f, 35,.
Radiator

Is what you want.

 

I
, There Is scarcely a home without

’ a room dillcult to heat.
I! No dirt-no dust-quick host.»
much or as little as you wish—«ll
for a match.

Get our prices on Gas and Elec-
tric Fixtures of all kinds.

Any old house piped at least
cost.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

wide in gray. white, red. caster and ’

‘ IIIII! for twenty“

‘mhsllhours

a. ‘ 1mm
hiss flfscft'stiustoocnsuit.
~98 M incl! m

ANYONE WILL TELL YOU '

The Judges Finale is the limit of
perfection In ten cent cigars—a mild,
delicious smokswand the Original
Hand Made Is the best in the country
for five cents Try these brands. we
know they will prove satisfactory. Sold
everywhere. Manufactured by JOHN
OLDENSCHLAGER, 104 Washington
Street.

.W W
TO” THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

I have opened a. new fish and vege-
table market at lift N01th Main street
where I am ready to supply you with a
choice line of fruits. vegetables and
fish at bargain prices. and would be
grateful for your patronage. W. G
WOOD. 88 North‘MaIn Street.

GOOD THINGS.

One of our many specialties is choice
imported and domestic fruits. This
wcek we will have peaches. apples,
pears plums. grapes of many varieties
oranges, quinces pineapples. if you
are a lover of rich delicious coffee. try
Cafe Royal THE CENTRAL FOOD
COMPANY. Phone 130.

--—--—--—6
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER.

Served at twelve o’clock daily, thir-
ty live cents. European plan at all
hours. Ladles’ and gentlemen' a dining
room up stairs. Oysters and sea Icon
1;. specialty. Choice wines and liquors.
Service first class. Prices moderate.
IMPERIAL CAFE. Carl Schaub.
Railroad Place.

 

Ii

_.__._...___
HERE‘S THE PLACE

To get your stable supplies at rea
sonable prices. A large assortment of
horse blankets. all grades. from $1 to
35. Plush lap robes. $2 25 to $4. All
kinds of harness. carriages and run
abouts and In fact everything on
wheels, we sell. General repairing a
specialty. LUTHER M. WRIGHT.

-——O
HAVE YOU TRIED

The Old Well Pcrfocto cigar? It‘s
a cool. sweet. delightful smoke that
will fascinate you. They are carefully
mode from the very best selected to
bacco. Try one. Every one sells them.
OLD WELL CIGAR 00.. 83 Washing-
ton Street.

 

Mm-
SLACK AND BLUE.

Bargains in molten overcoats. The
very newest styles. The best coat in
the state for the money. Perfect fit-
ters at 88.75, worth twice the price.
Oxford greys. well made garment.
fine of style at 86." 11'). English covert
cloth. light or dark colors. 35. I).
GOTTLEIB. 1] North Main St.,wl1erc
the car stops.

 

HO
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

Ami. at the same time get the finest
selected sea food of all kinds. Rock-
away and native oysters. lobsters.
crabs. escallops and fish of every vario
ty. and a little cheaper than sold else
where. at THE BRIDGE FISH MAR-
KET, Washington St. Bridge.

......_..§.___
WE WANT YOU

To trade with us because we, know
we can please you In quality and pric-
cs. We sell the host meats money
can buy Sausage bolognas smoked
and pickled tongue. fresh and pickled
trips pork tenderlolns sauer kraut.
sweet broads, sea food and green voge
tables. SCHAUB'S OLD MARKET. 22
West Washington Street.

Mr.“
GETTING FLEECE LINED

For the winter is the proper caper
now. We can show you the best bar-
gain you ever saw in men's fleece lin-
od underwear. worth twice Ihe price.
all sizes at 391'. Don' i wait. they wont
last long. HI.SI.OP

MW.“

EVERY ONE
Can afford to own a fountain pen
when sold at those prices. The Frank.
Iln Is 1111 nxccilent article for the mon-
cy. We have them in several styles
and prices from 85;: to 82.25. We can
warrant them. Stationery and office
supplies. HENRY E. BODWELL. 76

Washington Street.

mg“...
THIS FINE AUTUMN WEATHER

Is the proper time to set for your
photographs. I have many beautiful
things In new imported mounts that
will Interest you. Every photograph
is a work of art remember. and the
prices are the same as at other gal-
ierys. NORTH. The Photographer 78
Washington Street.

_.......__..
NOW'B THE TIME

To make your selection. when our
shop Is filled with all the newest crea-
tions and at prices that will Interest
you. It is a pleasure to us to show
our goods. 8. S. TILLOTSON. 86
Washington Street.

“.4...“
A LITTLE LIGHT '

On our large stock of handsome par-
lor lamps. We want you to see them.
Many different styles and the prices
range from 11.98 to 910 Beautiful
couches. 87 to 325. Furniture of are A”?
desert tion at harasin prices.
COLL NE a (30.1218 North Main St.

---«—4-—-—~—
STOVES TO IUIN.

The Beauty Manhattan Is the most
"who" cylinder coal beater ever
' We have a large stock In all
class. Prices from $5 to $11..” Also
agents for the Stamford furnaces and
ranges and Miller‘s cll boaters. HOR-
ACE R. NASH. Main and Wests Sta.

. . ,

‘ THE SITTIR MAN
Is he with a sitisiisd Inn-eh. We
mats a specialty of this line of work.
serving a wolf nosed course dinner
club. Regular
Wigs»

 
 
 

IUINIIG INTO AGN OTHER...
SEMI. do the

 
 

 
 

OF INTEREST TD LADIES.

We have just received a large stock
of handsome things in muslin under-
wear: also the Mei-ode woolen under
garments and combination salts. from
50c to $1.50 a garment. They are well
worth your inspection. Dollar gloves
galore. S. I. MILLS. 86 Washington
Street.

 

, —-~——-O

YOU NEVER TASTED BETTER.

We have a tomato catsup superior
to any your over tsstodmhldh. We want
you to try. Sold in bulk twonty cents
a uuart. New sauor kraut. ten cents
quart. and the finest butter In town.
CONRAD BECKER. 141 Washington
Street.

mam...
PHARAOH’S HORSES.

A very handsome reproduction of
that celebrated work of art. for fifteen
cents. Also burgalns in English fine
porcelain dinner sets. the under glazed
decoration. one hundred and twelve
pieces. at 314.511. and lots of things. at
A. P. DAMON'S, 79 Washington St.

“09......

WE WASH BEFORE WE iRON

Thou give your linen that rich do
mastic finish that characterizes perfect
laundry work. We know we can please
vou. A trial will be convincing. Phone.
The wagon calls for and delivers your
bundle. 50 Water St. George R. Van
Alstyne. THE CRESCENT STEAM
LAUNDRY

“4......
YOUR HUSBAND

Wont roast you about your poor cof-
fee if you use Manhattan. It‘s a blend
of pure Mocha and Java. freshly rousi-
cd and full that that delicious flavor
that pleases particular people. 380 a
pound. Sold only at WILCOX'S GRU-
CERY. 70 Washington St. Phone 143-5.

 

~—--'O
A LITTLE ASSURANCE.
When you bring us a prescription in
be filled. you may ho assured of three
Important points. That you will get
lust what the dollar has prescribed;
Ihat the drugs are absolutely pulo;
that the prices you pay are right. We,
know 0111 buslucss.T1y us. Tlllil
GREGORY DRUG CO . 8 No. Main St.
__.._....___

OUR DAILY BREAD.

Oocns‘ a home made. breads are per-
fec.t People who constantly use them
say so. Wheat, rye and graham. fresh-
ly baked every days. Fancy baking of
all kinds. Lowncy's and Baker's con.
fectionery. E. C. OWENS, 22 North
Main Street

..___..__.
PEOPLE SHOULD LOOK
For quality when buying meats. not
luuntity and cheapness. i handle the
finest meats that money and expor-
lcncc can buy and sell us (. heap as oth-
ers. Poultry messed to order. Finest
sausage and smoked meats Choice
green stuffs a specialty. Phone 137-6.
NEW CENTURY MARKET. 35 South
Main Street. Adam Steinwald.

 

w—O—
WHAT WE DO
We do well. Act as executors. ad-
ministrators and guardians, loan mou-
ey on mortgages and approved securi-
ties; receive deposits sublect to check.
and pay interest on time deposts and
savings accounts. Savings Department
open Saturday evenings. 6 to R. Till"
SOUTH NORWAng TRUST CO.
First National Bank Building. Walsh
ington Street.
—-——O— __...__
THEY ARE CHIC.
We have just secured a large as-
sorimcnt of new things In muslin and

cambric corset covers of the chic
brand. They are beauties. Prices
from later. 17c, 251'. 39c, 500. Head-

quarters for ladics’ fall and winter un—
dergarments. A. DICKERMAN &
SON. Washington Street.

w“...
WHEN THINGS ARE ABLAZE

It’s too late for you If) couszdor the
value of Insurance. Before you are. a
loser. you had better attend to this. In.
sure your property with some of the
many reliable companies represented
by TAYLOR &' GOLDEN. 74 Washing
ton Street

AMONG THE FINEST.

South Norwalk can boast of one of
the finest appointed and host stocked
cigar shops In the state. where the
most extravagant or modest taste can
be gratified. The finest Imported and
domestic cigars. tobaccos and cigar-
ettes. pipes and In fact everything in
the line can he found at WREIJ’LEY
& CLARK'S. Washington and Main Sta

....._._.__..___

WHAT Do YOU DO NIGHTS?

Do you wish to know more about
bookkeeping. pcnmansblp. shorthand.
typewritlng. arithmetic. teleflsphy.
law. correspondence. spelling, business
——in short. all branches of study that
comprise a first-class business educsr
tionl Thou do not fall to attend our
night school THE BROWN BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE. fl. Ill. Sartain. Prcsi~
dent, South Norwalk. Conn.

REAL WARM THINGS

We have a stock of Values; gas legs
which are very satisfactory heaters.
81.50 and up. Also gas radiators at
32.50 and up. Those are cheap and
economical. safe and convenient
CONN. RAILWAY A LIGHTING CO"
86 Washington Street

”4......
GOOD VALUE.
A lot of gentlenen's pure linen int
tilled embroidered hemetltched hand

ty-five cents. smoothing new in one

very casinos for poi-tiers! window cur-
tains sud nlllcws. st Till! ulcers

DAWSON. 88 Washington Street

 

some not assess Adm

RANTOIIIJ llii. October ilifi-lt Is res

here that one of tho four Pm
M. baboon. mos;-

stmggie. It uIrI six men to over

align?» tub! but are m... mall'-
horned that Piss

 

II: itm
a .

 
 

ammu- of has may. two for teen- W

m LaVsuix to a

stiff“

Ready for the 11mm. Id}

There Is no news that appears In our advdl'tising column so waldo

the news about new goods. Especially attractive Is this news now.
just crossed the line 'twixt summer and fall.

We
The new season's outfitti

begins. and this store has usel all its energy,I all its experience to malt
your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure and satisfaction. .

THE NEW TAILORMADE SUITS.

The evolution of the tailormadc
suit In this season most marked.
There’s an air of distinctiveness and
style about this season's product nov-
cr before attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.

Ladles' All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits, In Black, Oxford and Blues. lat-
est cut. circular flounce Skirt. Jacket
tight fitting: special at $8.98.

Ladlcs’ All Wool Cloth Suits In
Black and Navy, flvo gore circular
flounce Skirt, double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk serge lined, $10.98

Ladies’ Black Pebble Cheviot Suits
the latest make; a bargain at $11.98.

Ladies' All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Suits. tight fitting single breasted
Jacket. taffeta silk lined, $15.98.

THE NEW WALKING SKIRT.

The demand for walking skirts Is
ever on the Increase. This shop was
never In such shape to meet the dc
mend.

Ladies‘ Five Gore Flare Skirts,
stitched flouncc. at $3.75.

Ladlcs' Five Gore Skirt, double faced
golf goods. latest cut. $4.98.

Ladies' Black Serge Skirts, corded
effect. satin trimmed fiouncc. $5.25.

Ladies' Black English Chevlot‘Skirts
uoarsilk lined fiouncc. satin trimmed,
oversklrt oi'foct, $6. 50.

8311i 85 Washington Street, So llomlk

 

 

THE NEW COATS.

Ready for you to Inspect and «1.11m
from the finest equipment of wemsflis
and children' s outer narmsnbs. In
makers only are represented. he
styles only will be shown you.

Ladies Melton Cloth Coats. all sizes
from 32 to 44, special at 33. 98. . . .

Ladies Melton Cloth (lusts. satin .
lined. velvet collar. latest style, “.9

Ladies’ Fine All Wool Cloth Gusts
best quality satin Iinins. mutilated“ «
for two seasons. 812.49 .

Ladics' fitted Oxford Regions. yoke
hhgkh lined throughout. a bargain a;

98.

Children’s Box Coats. well made.
good quality lining. sizes from 6 to 1!,
special at $5. 98.

Children's Long Coats. la red, hills
and grey, satin lined, velvet collar. bub
ton trimmed. 38 39. ,

THE AUTUMN WAISTS OF
WOOL AND SILK.

The Waists this season are works of
art; perfect In style, perfect in fit. flip
ishod by tailor artists, and priced to fit
any purse. .

Ladles’ Flannelette Waists. stripes
and brocadod effects. gold button trim-.
mod, 590.

Ladies’ All Wool Plain Colored
ii‘mnch Flannel Waists in Reds. Blues.
£21139. Old Rose, Lavender and Black. .

Ladies' tucked Taffeta Silk Waists.
light or dark colors, latest styi ,
sleeves, fancy fronts, pearl button
trimmoll $3 49.

Choice. assortment of fancy trimmed

Silk Waists prices ranging from $5.98
to $12. 49

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enough

enough just now.

abililu to secure.
in satisfactoiu.

We have higher

with durabilitll.

 

 

A at...“ vovaos ”11.110.
Count On LsVsqu Could not Cross the
Mediterranean Sea.

PARIS. October lbw—The. attenxlt of
Count De LsVoulx to cross the Name
erranosn In a balloon. which lsft Les
Sablettes. near Toulon, Saturday night
has failed. The minister of museum
Do Moccasin. has received a dsapstuh
from Toulon announcing that the cruia
or no Chayis. which was escorting the
Icon. ts ramming to port with the
ballood and her assessors. which she
picked up tan 111! as ass; of It. unrest
lighthouse. The balloon was uniufured.

The result of the experiment d d not
cause my surprise after the news
brought to Marseillstss by incoming
steamers this morning that the autism
out winds. which were down out at“
us would carry the balloon to the
.eosst of Ilp‘slnll or to aimless Mors-

them

our the
lines indicated that
mm 7. Tires!
y caused (local be
his attempt.

massage sail-.3 res uses.
v

two factors are

 

Francis 8. Co."
You’re Warm

 

Dressed as thiniu as possible
The Underwear at its thinnest IS thick

A popular price is 50 cents per car—
ment and realizing it. we have made our
line at this mice as high Grade and £15
satisfactory 111 everu respect as is our

 
 
 
 

 

 

The results of our efforts are prov-

We are selling con-
si arable Undercauhenls.

priced garments. all

correspondinalu well selected. ,. »
Straw Hats. as liaht as is consistent I?

 

98 Washington Street.

SOUTH NORWALK.

., MM~aW .. ._

8091A, Cotober Iii-«Al
time fired by the brl sands '
ducted Miss Ellen M. Stone. tho
can missionary for the pay ‘
ransom demanded. expired
no one bu appeared at
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