V‘ . Roasting Chickens,
, Native Escallops.
, Cauliflower. String Beans.
All business communication for
this office alielild be ash-mes t The
sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
”m
WEATHER FORIOAIT.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Light rain tonight; fair and colder
Tuesday.’ ‘
An area of low pressure Is central
in the lake region. it will probably
pass out the St. Lawrence valley to-
night and produce light rain in this
vicinity tonight. A cold wave is mov-
lug slowly eastward from the north
West. Freesing temperature extends
as far south as Memphis and as far
can as Cleveland. The lowest temper-
ature reported was 4 degrees below
acre at Prince Albert. Conditions favor
for; this vicinity cloudy weather with
light showers tonight. followod on
Tuesday by fair and colder weather.
The regular monthly meeting of the
South Norwalk board of Councilmen
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
Ralph Bennett Is suffering with a
badly bruised eye. received while play.
Ing football Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Swartz. of Vassar Col-
lege. Poughkecpsie. N. 1'.. has been
visiting at her home in Havlland
street.
Thomas Laydcu, of Winnipauk, will
move with his family to Derby. this
week. having secured employment In
that place.
Samuel I". Millard, of the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving. Washington.
I). C., is spending a week at his home
22 Hillside. .
The Young People’s Society of Christ-
isn EudeuVor of .the South Norwalk
Congregational Church will hold a rc~
caption Friday night. in the church. in
honor of the newly elected president.
Rev. John B. Lawrence.
——The Imperial Crown cigar does not
only please the smoker. it pleases
those around him.
The trouble between the members
of St. Paul's parish and the Rev. J.
Morris Coerr will be heard. November
12th. before the standing committee of
the church. It is probable that the
meeting will be open to the public.‘
_._..._—.._...
George Oathme has disposed of his
grocery store In Wilton avenue to A.
13. Reynolds, of Hunter. N. Y. The
business, store bui...uig and barn are
included in the sale. The owner will
take posscssion in a few days.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George. will holds roll call, Tues
day evening. November 12th. The
affair will celebrate the tenth annivec
sary of the organization of the lodge.
0n the following evening the order will
give an entertainment.
-v‘h-yw
Educate Your novels With Case-rote.
Candy Cnihartlr. cure constipation former.
00.51:. If CC. C. raindruggists refund mono).
”w“...
The marriage of Albert Mossman, of
the National Bank of Norwakl. and
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. of New York
city. will occur at the Collegiate
Church. West End avenue and 77th
street. New .York city, Thursday at
ternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Tommorrow the town of Norwalk
will elect a delegate to the constitution-
ul convention. Judge Asa B. Wood-
ward .endorsed by, both Republicans
and Dcmoc ts. wilfv‘be the only candi-
date. nnd‘t crefbre is absolutely sure
of election to the office.
The in e
Brundagc‘ $123 ‘ yesterday after-
noon. at the he of her son. Samuel
Brundagc. in llarrict street. where she
resided. The Rev. II. B. Munson offl-'
elated. The remains were taken to
Middle Patent New York. today for
burial.
late Mrs. Sarah
The wormo iss Inez Rosalind
Kc‘eler. din Lieutenant Gover-
nonand Mrs Edwin 0.1(eeler to
George Elliot Brown will take place at
the Norvaik Congregational Church
Wednesday afternoon. at 8. 30. The cer-
enlony will be performed by the Rev.
6.1!). Egbert. pastor oftthe church.
1111111111.
Small mine Pig Pork.
Legs Canada Spring Lamb.
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb.
Choice Young Fowl.
12%0 lb.
12550 lb.
80 ll).
121/11: lb.
. 14c lb.
Sperry & Barncs's Sausage. 1214c lb.
' 45c. qt.
Fresh Hams. Soarcrlbs. l’lgs' Feet
and Rocks. Fresh Tripc. Native Veal.
Spinach.
Sweet Potatoes, etc.
232111111, 1... snot.
same-.5
1, days in Roxbury. ,
in
~ ~ George
Joseph Cox-"of Roton'iiill, will re- .
turn today from New York.
Frederick H. Ouintard is enjoying a
‘ fishing expedition to Roxbury.
Bert Bogart and Edward Smith are
on a week a hunting trip to New York
state.
A full choral service was held last
evening in the Trinity Episcopal
Church. '
W
Hal Johnson, the wonderful lady
lmptrsonator, is stopping at the Havl
land Hotel.
H. M. Dixson. of New York, is visit-
iag' his sister, Mrs. R. G. Sanford. of
Reed street.
Special services were held in St.
Joseph‘s church Saturday morning. it
was All Souls' day.
low An in! fill-en l
s 1 1111111 11
untiu°bsihqh"'1hhupaim'i'fdu. $1112.11. if?
Mr. and Mrs. —Samuel Greenstcln
spend Sunday In Bridgeport with Mr.
and Mrs. Moss. head of the firm of
Mesa & Krleger.
The industrial School of St. Paul‘s
Church. meets every Saturday after-
noon. and the Junior Auxiliary on
Thursday afternoon.
The children's mass was held at 9
o'clock. at St. Mary‘s Church. yesterday
morning. This will be the regular time
of this mass hereafter.
The graduating class of 1902, South
Norwalk High School. will hold a fair
in the Franklin School Thursday and
Friday nights, December 12 and 13.
The Lamont Club, of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. held an
interesting meeting yesterday. Presi-
dent F. A. Ferris delivered an address.
....
Mrs. W. W, T. Duncan led the lip
worth league, meeting at the South
Norwalk Methodist Church last evcn-
lng. The topic was "God Leading Our
Lives."
The coupling on the abutting at the
Norwnlk ...llls, which was broken last
week, has been repaired so that work
was rcsumcd as usual this morning at
the mill.
Company F will hold the first drill
of the season tomorrow evening Cap
tain William 1. Cometork will be in
command. Company D will drill thc
following night.
~.—-.-.
—-Dr. M. S. Rosen, ocullst and aurlsi
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and E-
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairneld me
one. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
Arthur Seymour. formerly of South
Nerwalk, Is spending a few days here
He has been in Boston and Waterbury-
lately, but when he leaves he intends
going to Merlden.
Miss Anna Mullen has been substi-
tuitng as cashier. at the Norwslk store
of the New York Grocery Company. be-
cause of the illness of the regular cash-
ier. Miss Daisy McQuillan.
John Helnan. who formerly lived in
South Norwalk. was well acquainted
with Garrett Barry. who was murdered
near that town last Monday night. He
says the man was of a very quarrel
some disposition. and it was probably
be who started the fight with the ital-
lan, who is on trial for shooting him.—
Ncw Britain Record.
Calendar for the week of the First
Methodist Church: Monday. 8 p. m..
monthly business meeting of Epworth
League; Tuesday. 7:30 p.. m.. class
meeting. Seth Remington. leader: Wed-
nesday. 8 p. 111.. Ladies' Aid Society so-
cial at the residence of Mrs. '1‘. 1. Ray-
mond: Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. prayer
meeting. topic. "Revival Power—What
Is It?” Friday. 3:30 p. m.. Junior Lea—
gue: Friday. 8 p. m.. Woman‘s Foreign
Missionary Society meeting at the par-
sonsge.
Keep To; Bowels Strong.
Constipation or diarrhoea when
your bowels are out of Order. Cis-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 10c.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiluath. Smith. Miss
Mildred Nash. Miss Violet Him. and
Douglas Nash united With the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. at the
Holy Communion service. yesterday"
morning. In the afternoon the usual
vesper service was held. a large congre-
gallon being present. The address of
the pastor. Rev. Paul Moore Btrayor‘.
was on The Sinfulness of Bio. The,
quartette sang “Heaven-Life." and
"Consider and Hear his." and Miss
Chapourian and Mrs. Edward .1. Sims
had solos.
th-b—u—n ‘
11* may mowr wat it was:
to eight ounces more to e pint. ‘e’fii
voe' s (lions Carriage Paint would wear
no longer than others. Extra weight
mean aheavier hook-oom- thicker;
Wears longer. Sold by Com-took. Wat
kins 1 Dow, 111 E. Carbon: and J. T.
Prowltt.
1‘ k L
.2 HARRY PIPPIR. Prop.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
1.... 01111111161 Water bottles.
Guarantee! Ode Year, ‘
75c.
11... Call 15 -2.
the: Southhinntnd Elizabethan. South Norwslk.
W
LITANLIV 31'. JOHN. Mgr.
~1th Call 15-41.
a lsfapending a 11w 5
pointless,
Finscanoiss.
1‘In New York, no candies rank as
high as M li‘srd‘s. Bridgeport is apt
to agree with New York.
The same as in other things from
the best makers. We have secured the
local agency.
.Maillard’s candies are as fine as
pure material and expert work can
make. They are boxed more tastefully
and elaborately than any other-«make
a nice gift.
We fir—pound of half pound boxes.
Other pure good candies In plenty
for less.
At. Cannon street door.
BLACK GOODS.
Often we lose the beauty of a black
fabric because we look- only at its
hue. What elegance. and richness and
taste there Is if one but sacs with a
seeing eye.
This satin-finished broad-cloth. for
example. See it catch the glint of the
sunlight. Who said black was dull?
$3 yd.
Or this melrose with the silken and
woolen threads so subtly blended in
its fabric. And how it will wear. $2
yard.
Cheviots from France. Who'd think
chcviots could be. so fine and at the
same time so sturdy? No need to tell
their mcrif: it shows. $2 and $1.60 yd.
inweinpriced? An abundance but
not an unworthy one In the lot.
WHITE CORDUROY.
Yes. though scarce is no name for It.
Two widths and two cords.
22-inch narrow cord. 50c yd.
27-inch. wider cord. 75c yd.
Hardly dare advertise It. for fear
you'll find it gone-«the scissors arc.
snipplng at a great rate.
Left alslc. roar.
TAPESTRY CURTAINS.
Hangings that make the homo look
(as well as feel) warm and cheery.
New designs. of court—-thc makers
keep progressing and better values»
they‘ve found ways of lessening cost
of production.
Silky-looking mercerisml curtains of
deep old red with pattern In self color
or of green with gold design. 38.
Oriental tapestry. a back-ground of
dull read spread with a design prob-
ably copicd from somc thousand-year
old hanging. striking. yet subdued. 87.
Some with deslvn worked out In soft
lcontrasiingl color; others with plain
center and border In contract. 85.
Plain colors with small tasteful fig-
ured patterns. $3.50.
And even to lwotouc curtains :1
yard wide and three long with fringe
all ‘round for $1.50.
A safe elevator takes you to the
show placc.
Third floor. take elevator.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
.J A. RUDDER
33 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
“Folks uscd to freeze in this bcuu-
tiful town
And the 1111'! was sure to spoil a
gown;
Now the people are happy, warm
and cosy.
Their homes are brelght and life
is rosy."
Do you know the secret?
Thcyput In a 6A8 RADIATOR.
Prices 82.50 and upwards.
if you are looking for a STAND
LAMP.
Let us give you prices.
ANY ()Iil) HOUSE PIPED [VIA
COST.
Office open Monday. Wednesday
Y
‘ and Saturdap evenings.
,. Conn. Railwau d
. tidhtina Co.
' “ml.“ ”’9' a MANAMNINTH
Everything will be served in season
and service rat class in every respect.
"Scrnpnlouslr clean.” our guarantee.
amour steals. 26c.
”some ham iv 1-1111 wuss.
DEATH OF HENRY 8. SANFORD.
Well Known Attorney Who Formerly
Praeticed Hers.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, November,
4——-Henry Seymour Sanford. aged six-
ty nine 11 Well known lawyer about the
state died at his home here yesterday
of general debility.
Mr Sanford graduated from Yale in
the class 52, and from the Harvard
Law school three years later after
which-he went to Bridgeport and built
up a large practice.
Mr. Sanford practiced in Bridgeport
for over 30 years, when he came to this
town and retired from business life.
When a young man he was severely in.
lured and since that time has been an
invalid. For the last year he has been
steadily declining and his death was
not unexpected.
He was the son of the late Judge Du.
vld C. Sanford. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Henry Seymour Sanford was while
engaged In the practice of his profes-
sion here, one of the best known mem-
here 01' the hair. He was a familiar
figure about the streets, being unable
to walk or even stand alone, yet was
vigorous In conducting a case and a
strong as wcll as eloquent blender. He
was one of the old school lawyers and
somewhat aristocratic 111 his ways. In
his travels about the city be occupied
a rolling. chair propelled by a strong
man. and when it was necessary for
him to leave tht~ chair he had to be
carried about as a child would be as
he was co1npl1.~tel,v paralyzctl In his
lowcr limbs. At our~ time he was its-
soclated in the law business with
Morris W. Seymour and occupied of-
fices in the old postofiice building on
State street. Anorncys Goodwin
Stoddard and Frederick ll. IIull, tlu~
latter now a judge of the supreme
court of errors. and William R. Shelton
now county clerk. occupied offices in
the same building. Attorney Sanford
was a Republican in politics and often
was a delegate to ..bc party convou»
lions. where his spccchcs. delivered
with earnestncSa and force. created en-
thusiasm. While rcsidlng here he on
copied the one hous1~ at the corner of
State street and Park li\’PIlll(‘ Some 111
or 12 years ago he removed to New
Milford, but made occasional visits
here in a professional way to conduct
cases in which be was engaged before
the superior court. Ills wife died sev-
eral years ago from paralysis. He
leaves two sons. David (1., engaged In
business in this city: Henry 8.. a law
yer doing business in New York, and
a daughter. Miss Jennie Sanford.
Deceased In his younger «lays was a
man of robust physique 111111 was not
stricken with paralysis until after his
admission in the bar. (inc day 111- was
having things rearranged in his library
and in moving a box of books 111-
straincd himself so badly that ho b1»
came from 111(- cffccts of it a paralytic
NEW POSTAL CARD.
The design for illf‘ now McKinlcy
postal card has been approved and the~
plates, or rather dies. are now in
course of engraving. In a way the
now postal will be an innovation, 51w
crnl new and unlnuu features being in.
corporntcd. instead of the heavy
black letter used in the line “l'nltcd
States of America." an opon-Iuccd typo
will probably br- u:-1~d and the line
rcml "II. S. Postal Card.“ This line
will appear a little above tbc center
of the card. and above this In small
type will appear the legend in sub
stance: “The space abort~ is for use‘
of the post mark.” and below the prin
cipal line In small type. in substance:
“This side exclusively for address."
A space of m01‘0 than an inch at the
top of the card will be left for the post
mark, which heretofore has not been
l‘cadllydistinguishableon account of
the heavy type used in the main 11111~
Inside the bordcr at the right in ap-
proximately tnc same position now oc
cupicd, will appear the face of McKm
Icy in plan~ of.b~ff1~rson. ’l‘Iu~ photo
graph for ust~ on this card has lwt‘n
finally dotcrmincd upon.
McKinlcy's face will no on tho rcgu
lar slzc. card. the small size and thc
double card not twins changed. Th1~
new contract for postal cards awarded
to the concern in the little town of
Piedmont, In West Virginia, goes Into
effect 111 November. anti the plates are
to be ready, if possible. so that the new
contract may begin with the new
design card.
cam-wees. Neversold 1111)qu
Bow: noftludulcrwhoiriutosell
"mnsthlngiusiugoodf'
.‘___‘___
TURKEVS SCAROE.
There May be a Dearth In the Market
of Thanksgiving Birds.
it Is rather early just now to talk
of Thanksgiving turkeys. as few of the
farmers have yet come to town to find
a market for their fall crop. Those
who have been to the markets report a
a scarcity this year. If this condition
is cneral the price of home-raised
turkeys will no doubt be high
The reason g1vmi for the scarcity la
the fact that the heavy rains of last
summer were fatal to the little ones.
Young turkeys cannot stand prolong
cd wet weather. and die.
~1.-u...
FOREIGN RACES IN CONNECTI-
CUT
Agents of the Connecticut Bible So
ciety have found In one boro g1: In this
state 22 languages are spot .hesldea
English. One town of about (100 in-
habltants. has more than half foreign.
Another town of 631 families has 41
families or Russian Jews. 19 Germans.
401mb.“ French Canadians.i Fin.
slab. and s Roumanlan. The agents
have found very general the buying
up of cheap forms by the most ignor-
ant elements of new foreign races
MAHIET‘TA REACHE’.‘ NEW YORK.
NEW YORK November inhe
United States gtlliWIl Marrltus ar-
rived here today from Portsmouth N.
3!. Shefsrosalifronihereonflo
umber 7 for Colon to rollers the Ma.
11 [have protecting Amer-
muted... by the
HE KNEW.
"Don't you think Edith has engaging
manners?“
“Hardly. She has refuscd me thrcc.
times this season.'
BUES FOR CHILD'S SUPPORT.
Unusual] Divorce Matters Brought to
the Superior Caurt.
'l‘lic cases returned lo ”11*
court for November contain ton di-
vorcc Iuattcrs. An unusual applica-
tion Is that of Anniu Ilutmun of Bridge-
port against Thomas ilutuuiu of En-
ficld. Hartford county, from whom she
was divorced in New Haven county.
Feb, 11. 1811?. 511121111th to compel her
former husband to support Mabel lint
man. their daughtcr, of whom she has
had possession sun-c tlwlr divorce.
Malicl is now 111 years of use Mrs.
llulman alleges that shc has spent $1.»
500 in the cure of tin- child, that slw
is dependent upon her own labor for
their support and that Hilt‘ can no
longer carry llic lilll‘lif’ll She asks $3..
000 damages, and 111111 the court enter
an order compelling liutmnn to sup
port his daughter.
Superior
Margaret Mchlnban. of Munich
the annulment of 111.-
tract. llc alleges that in April
they “('10 uuuwbl in 111- M1tliodii~i
Episcopal church by Itvv II. S Stills:
that after ilu~ lllIlI‘l‘llillt' luv
from 11 friclul .m‘ the
I111
first time that
to John Malone-y, from whom she had
not been divorced. The
tlu~ papers say.
vious marriage.
from her the day of ...c marriage.
they never lived together.
and
Ho asks
marriage contract
(itbvr cases. arc:
Edward .I. Connolly Nurwulk
Catherine (.‘onuclly. Bridgeport:
dcscrtlou and adultery:
from
married .quc
4. 1111111.
Mary IC. Austin. Iluricu: u‘arricrl
(ictobcr 7. 18711; ground. iutolcrablt~
vruclty. They haw~ l1~n childrcn. and
th1~ plaintiff asks the custody of 1111 the
minors.
.lcnulr~ K. Iiurtlcy.
Frank P, Burllcy: marrch October 211.
11.190: desertlon: an attachment for $3.-
001) was made and alimony is claimed.
Alfred lirur-c, Bl‘ltlzi‘ptifl, from Eur
mu .1 Bruce Iirulgcport, dcscrlion:
married Jan. 2. 18.191
Ezra Furman Bridgeport from Mary
l‘iirinun, liridgcport: adultery and dc»
scrtion alleged; married in H77.
Anna '1‘. Main. Bridgeport. from John
N. Main Iiaubury: married June 111.
lh‘bii‘. habitual lntcmpcrancc.
Alfred h .iliams. Arookllold, from I‘ll
Ion C. Williams, of parts unknown;
ground (Insertion:
1897; custody of minor child sought.
Emily 1. \Vorsam. Bridgeport. \5
William ll. Worsum. of St. Louis; mar-
llunbury. vs.
crablc crucliv.
NO MUMFORD COVE OYSTERS
THISVEAR.
About the fullurr~ of the Mumford
Cove 1(11‘otonl oyster cmn this year.
the New London Day recently said:
Lovers of oysters may find it dlfii
cult to satisfy their desires for this
delicacy this winter. owing to a dearth
of tho bivalves that Is reported from
all sections of the country. All grow.
as arc complaining and many will not
but their product on the market. for
fear of lnlurv to their business from
the poor quality of the shellfish. They
are stunted In growth. lack rich qual-
ity. and at this late day. ivhon they
ought. to be at their best. are far from
salable.
Especially Is this so of the famous
Mumford cove or store which .wore bed-
ded at the usual time and under favor-
able conditions and which have In the
lntervcning timc~ shown no growth. In
conversation with Thomas Fish. is
olantcr at thc~ mvo. ho staind m .1 Day
reporter that of tho sown hundred
bushels planted bv him and another
grower. not one will be fit. for market,
this winter. Those should have in.
crossed a third and have been on the
market before this «Into. but contrary
to expectations and arrangements
have utterly failed in production.
Mr. Fish asserts that by next seasdn
the oysters will be in excellent condi»
tion. but the work of this year has
gone for naught He ascribes the
cause to the freshets of last spring.
which shellfish cannot endure and
thrive. Mr I-‘ish Quoted one extensive
grower of the south as saying that
such was the condition of his present
seek that he would not think of en-
tering the market this year. or even
open for business. There will be on-
ters procurabie. but they promise to
be far from the usual standard.
Another unusual ms.- is that of lion»i
ills McMahon. of Now Milford. againstx,
1111111111111~ um i
1811. i
luaruml.
her maiden name was Margaret. Lynch .
and that July 9. 11171. slu~ was married l
defendant. I
did not deny tho- pro,
nicliulmu scparutcdl
for divorce Iwcausc of 1111- fruuilulcut‘
for
married March 17.
ricd April 11, 111851; dcscrtlou uud intol-
1011111111 TRADE means.
The attractiveness of the values In this “ad" ls beyond dispute. The Iris
trlnaic worth of every Item cmphaaizedis above argumenth The price, econ-
omy is unquestionable.
We've chosen see-enable things to tempt you: up-
to-date ln style, honest in quality. We've chosen just the merchandise that
your mind is on now.
fsrlngs.
buy.
You are asked to carefully read the chapter of of.
You are asked to make careful comparisons.
Your self interest will decide this to your satisfaction.
You are not asked to
A WEEK AMONG
OUTER GARMENTS.
Mid season now for the selling of
rendy-tewear garments. Nover'such
a stock to choose from as now. These
Items at these prices should be nipped
up in a jiffy.
Ladlca' liluck lh~nv1~r (‘Inlli flout
hcuvy satin lint-d. vclvct collar, latest
stylc. handsomely tailored worth $113.
for $10.75.
llurgulus In l..'1di(~s' Oxford lluglan'
Coats. eight. different styles.
from $10.98 up.
Lulllcs‘ (Tluwlot Suits. double breast-
cd Jacket. silk lint-(l. circular ileum-1'
skirt. $12.50.
Ladlos' Pebble (Tlu'vlol Solis. Jack“!
satin llncd. siltclml circular
”(111.315.00.
Prices
I.ud‘.1~~' 191111~ Allwool (‘lnth Skirts.
1-1111 111.11 illil'llCt' taffeta silk trimmed.
$3.98.
Luelli-s' llluclt (.‘hcviut
Skirts, circular iifillilt't',
stitclu-d satin, $5.25.
'l‘uckml
trimnu-d with
1111; 11m. .11 1.11.11...‘ Walking 5111119
111a111~ of 1111.‘ newest goods in tlu~ lut-
1~st stylcsz. $3.98 up.
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Could fill the entire “ad” with
tempting items from this section.
haven‘t space though: so will have to
be content with a hint or two as fol-
lows:
1'11 loch Wool (‘ostumo Cloth. 111 the
ucw 1.1 asriu's shades. good WNW at
H.112, :1 bargain, only 59c. yard.
7.1111111 All-wool Ladlvs" Cloth. bcavv
weight. 111w 5211111 finish. full “111' 111'
colors. HH‘I 5:11 at. $1.00 vard.
111111111 Yuma-Mai Silks-“ibis is a
new. soil finish silk. Large line of
llmulrc ‘
\
Ilglit 11ml dark colors. extra value. 451:.
yard.
21 1111 h itith Quality Taffeta Silks.
satin and lace effect stilpes used for
waists, also dress trimmings. $1.25
quality for 98c. yard.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
IFOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Dent buy shoddy, when clean ooh
ton and wool costs you so reasonably
as these. They are put here to tempt
Womc‘us Joiscy Ribbcd Vests and
l’ants,lu-1vy Ill-cm.- llncd. Forest Mills
Make. 491:. each.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Wool For-
csi Mills Vests and Pants. superior
finish. 751:. each.
Mcu's (‘uuicl’s ”.‘iiI' Medicated
Shirts :va Drawers; also llcavy
inglit Fillf‘t‘l‘ “(Illiiil' “roasted Slill‘tii,
with lirnwcrs to match. 49¢. each.
Mcu‘s Finn Quality Merino Shirts
and llrnwcrs. lit-11W Wollzhl. 111 natural
'111111 t‘fllllf'l'i; luil1‘,75c. each.
1 iiov's Ilvavy I’lccct- Lint-(l Shirts
111111 11111 wars. nicely madczoc. each.
Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. iii-01:0 lined. Forest Mills make.
all sizvs, 25c. each.
1.50m: SPECIALS FROM THE
lSTOt’JKlM’; SECTION.
Buy from these and you buy the
right thing at the right price. Yea:
less tb‘r the riqht price. and we’ll
charge the loss of profit to advertising.
Womnu's il'ukt lilark Silk Finished,
131111 Fashioned Sincklnas'. 15c. .11 pair.
Ladies I'dnH llosc reduced from
27.1.111111 ‘91: 111 1 itlfit out at 19¢. a pair.
Mon s Wool Ilosc in camel's hair.
natural and Math. 12' go a pair.
.\l.~n 111111~ Quality Ali-wool Hose.
25¢. a pair.’
lioy's Extra llcavy Ribbed School
Hose. spliced lir‘i-l and too, size 6 to
11). 15c. 21 pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, So. 1101111111.
FranCI
Enough
The Underwear a
enough just now.
abililu to secure.
ing salislacioru.
We have higher
with durabililu.
3&00
You’re Warm I
1 Dressed as lhinlu as possible.
A popular price is 50 cents per gau-~
menl. and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high Grade and as,
salislacloru 1n evcru respect as is our
The results of our efforts are prov-
. siderable Undergarments.
; correspondinolu well selected. 1
‘ Sirawilals. as liabl as is consistent
98 Washington Street,
30 UTH NORWALK.
Dr
1115 thinnest is thick
We are selling con-
priced garments. all
BULLET IN BRAIN.
Delicate Operation to be Performed on
Mount Vernon Girl.
Miss Dorothy Trubinl. av Ioliu teach-
er. of Mount Vernon. who eight
months ago was shot by James Camn'
boll. ta lovcslck youth. who afterwards
killed himself. will undergo an opera-
tion in a few days. in the New York
Hospital. for the removal of n indict.
which it Is believed by the physicians
to be imbedded In the brain tissue. as
examination with tho X-rny failed to
disallow its presence elsewhere In the
s 111 .
During the last two months Miss
Truhiel has suffered excruciating pain.
and has been forced to sleep sitting up
In :1. chair.
”—-
JAMEfi P. KENNEDY DEAD.
YOUNGSTOWN. (1. November 1m
James 1'. Kennedy. one of the urgent»-
ers and directors in the American
v
is» at years old.
I 'i'hc' cooper whoops things 11p
illYSPEPSI
at n to worst. form... m1 delta“
ut milk toast. and um 11.11am woe
not retain and digest roll 1
ntaitlng CASCARETS and also. at
13.3.... improved. until i an: as well II 1
es
ov lany‘i'f up If. learns. 11mm
Bridge Company. mm at an early hour lit-III M
, , this morning after a short illness. He
Norwalk Chronicler