All buslnm communications for
this office should in addressed to The
sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
WEATHER FORECAIT.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Wednesday.
Cloudy weather prevails g orally in
the eastern portion of the l smegma
and the North Atlantic coast states.
it was raining at 8 a. m. at Albany and
New York city. An area of high pres.
sure and cool weather in central over
the southern portion of the lake region
and Ohio valley. Conditions favor for
this vicinity genelnlly pleasant and
cool weather.
W's—-
Everett Lowndes of Boston, is stop
plug at his home in South Main street.
On Thursday evening Washington
Camp. P. O. S. of A.. will hold a roll
call.
M1s.M11r1zu1ct Bishop has moved
from Washington street to No.9 Ann
street.
A revival service will be held Thurs.
day evening in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church.
George Lauder has returner] to his
home in Greenwich after spending a
few days in South N01 walk
There are about .twenty- five pupils
at the Norwalk night school. which
holds sessions in the Over River school
house.
~-__._.....
-——The imperial Crown cigar does not
only please the smoker. it pleases
those around him.
Mr. and Mrs. if. M. Stanton. of Dr-
chard street. Spent Sunday in Mount
Vernon. the guests of Mr. Stanton's
sister.
Charles Taylor. who has been visit.
ing relatives in Norwalk for a few
days. has returned to his home in Dun-
bury.
Edgar ll. Fox. of West street. has
returndd from has vacation trip at
loshen. Muss. He reports that he had
a fine time hunting.
Howard A. ’i‘illy, of South Norwalk.
will lead the singing in the Norwalk
Methodist Church Sunday school next
Sunday with his cornct.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
Daughters will meet on Frida1. nt' ... 311
l). m.. with Miss Jessie Jennings of
Osborn avenue, East blorwalk
Mrs. Thomas l. Raymond. of West
street. will entertain the Ladies‘ Aid
Society of the South Norwalk MethOo
dist Church. tomorrow evening.
The. Norwalk water commissioners
held a meeting yesterday. The board
decided to lower the water pipe in
Fairstr use. 6Tb inbual number of bills
were ordered on
The Ladies' Association of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will hold a
session. Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
ber d. 1901. at 3 o‘clock for one hour.
Subject. Alaska. All welcomed.
~—
The evangelistic services in the Nor.
walk Methodist Church. will continue
for the coming couple of weeks. There
will be a half hour service each after-
noon at 3:30. followed by Bible read
Ins. There will-.also be services every
evening.
The regular council fire of Uncas
Tribe. l. 0. R. M, will be held on the
sleep of the fifth Sun, Beaver Moon.
(tonight) for the purpose of roll call
and other highly important business.
After the quenching; of the council
tire. there will be a long talk by Rev.
C. M. Selleck. An entertainment and
refreshments .will follow.
Butler Dodge. l. 0. 0. F., will hold a
rehearsal tonight of the initiatory deo
gree. The director would like. to have
a med attendance. Any and all are
Invited to be present. There is need
of more members on the team, and the
director would like to make this as
impressive as it War has been heroic-
re
Public Market
Small bolus Pig Pork.
Legs Canada Spring Lamb.
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb.
Choice \‘ounrr Fowl. 1211c lb.
. Roasting Chickens, llc lb.
Sperry 6‘1 liarncs's iBausugc. I2‘,;;.c lb.
Native Escallops. 45c. qt.
Fresh Hams, Sparcribs. l‘ias‘ Feet
and flocks. Fresh Tripc. Nuthe Veal.
1215c lb.
12150 lb.
80 lb.
Cauliflower. String Beans. Sillnarh
sheet Potatoet, claim 3" ‘ "':
... . d ‘111 1.1., la .12.
32 South Ill' Silent.
W
HARRY PIPPIRJ‘I‘OP-
WWW.“
. Moors new will
. . 11111111113. at the ”emetic Club
w—
Frank M 111111111011. of Chestnut
street Norwoik. is moving to Winsted.
.Edward Jeffrins. of Denbury. has
beam visiting friends in South Nor-
wa .
A house belonging to Elbert Adams.
situated in Norwalk. is being painted
and papcred.
Edward Uahill has resigned his 1105‘-
iion with the riowland Dry Goods Com-
pany. in Bridgeport.
The painters will soon finish the lil-
terior of the Clifford Hotel. They are
now putting on the last touches.
".—
Charles R. James. A. B. Blouses. G.
R. Weyman and W. M. Banker went on
a fishing expedition. yesterday. They
report pretty good luck.
There will be a lunch box social. this
evening. in the basement of the (ihapci
of Our Holy Saviour. in Berkeley street.
Admission will be free to all.
i. M. Hoyt. proprietor of lloyt's
Theatre. was in Stamford. yesterday
afternoon. attending to some luminous
In connection with his t heatre in that
place.
-
The South Norwalk Outinr.r Club
held a. mention at Hotel Hamilton. last
night. and transacted nothing but rou
tine business. There was a good at
tendunce.
Rev. .l. l". Mears and wile. who have
been the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
J. H. Norris. in South Main street.
have been called to Lee. Mass. owing
to the serious illness of their son. Dr.
Frank L. Mears. who has typhoid fev-
er.
Contractor Salvator Chariot coin-
mcnced this morning. with a dozen
men, to lay the foundation for the new
chemical works that is to be erected in
the vicinity of the. Norwaik Launch
Works. The contract was completed
yesterday. The work will be pushed
rapidly towards completion. and in a
few weeks. a new building will be in
course of construction.
Mr. Asher. of the firm of Lichbnrgcr
& Asher. who have made all the lure
for Tristram 8: Hyatt. for the past eight
years, will be at the store of Tristram
& Hyatt. all day Friday. apd beside the
complete line of furs. will have on ex-
hibition his entire sample line on that
‘day. Mr. Asher will also give any ln~
formation regarding alteration or re.
‘puirs that may be desired. Everyone
ls invited to look this line over.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
The Wrong Mr. Wright.
One of the best entertainments wit-
nessed at Hoyt's Theatre. this sea-
son. will doubtless be The Wrong Mr.
Wright. wiriclf will appear on Friday
night. John Allison. the well-known
comedian. will be in the title role. and
furnish amusement that will be refin~
ed and eliveninz for all who attend.
The sale of seats has commented.
Letter Carriers' Concert.
The letter carrier-9' concert to ho
given in Hoyt's Theatre on Thanks-
giving eve. by the New York Letter
Carriers’ Band promises to be a grand
success. the friends of the carriers-—
and this means all the. people of the
city—being so eager to get tickets that
the boys can hardly find time to get
them ready. This is as it should be.
Our carriers are faithful and consoled
tious in the performance of their d11-
ties and are worthy of our considera
tion and encouragement. Pictures of
thc band which is to give thc concert
are on exhibition In each of our drul:
lstmcs and will repay an inspection.
:Hm'rv Pepper. our popular team solo
ist. will sing a selection. accompanied
by; the full band. This feature alone
will be worth the small feet charged
for admission. A treat is in store for
our people. and all lovers of good mu-
sic should attend the concert. and by
so doing lend the buys a helping hand.
Up to Date Scenic Realism.
Modern stage realism it is admitted
has reached the acme of perfection.
There is not an invention known to
the art of the stage carpenter that has
not been introduced at our plnyhouses
and 1a these days of scenic production
anythinz novel in the way of effects
is certain to command immediate at.
tention. When William B. Gray. the
well-known playwright. wrote the new
pastoral drama the "Volunteer Organ-
ist." which is to be produced at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. Saturday night. he had one
ambition in view outside of making his
play appeal to 111.111.1111 of theatre
goers and that was to have the scenic
and of it as np-toulats as possible in,
the final act of Mr. Gray's play.t there
is a church scene. which has been pro
pounced by able critics as being the
most absorbing part of an exceptional-
lv Interesting play. in order to give
this scene a strrctly religious atmoa-
photo. Manager Harry Ma‘rtell hes had
built real news, a real altar. real coI~
Iection boxes. and 11. genuine organ.
The latter 111 n verytnnofuhinstrumont
and cost 31.000.
IF THEY DID'NT WEIGH THREE
zone eight. ounces more to the pint. Qa-
oe‘s .(lloss Corrine Paint would roar
no longer than others. Extra weight
moan shcavier bodymcovcrs thicker:
Wears looser. 811nm by Genuine . Way
11111. a now . Gorham an i. .
Prowitt. 14.; .1. .‘..
w
~ . 1. "11111111 or. 4111111, 111111.
The Clifford PharmaCy
.. Two Quart Hot Water Bullies.
Guaranteed One Year,
751‘.
WWW“
a
1.1 81111
‘1
Night Call I5 5
Corner Shotlhldnn and Elizabeth 515.. South Norwaiic.‘
Exclusive sorts. no two patterns
alike. only «dress pattern of each.
Women who seek individuality In
dress will be especially Interested in
these recent arrivals: There's satis-
fflcuflm in knowing that one's gowns is
in. endanger of duplication.
Zlboline as little like the ordinary
ziboline as silk is like percaline. 811b-
ducd 111 color and lustrous as an ages
old Persian rug. Glorious. 82. 75 3111.
Soft worsted of 'dull tone (but a
pleasing dullness) made lively by lit-
tle circles running all over its sur'
face. :2. .50 yd
Au ilusive dfabric has harsh back
ground which {11111 forgets in admira-
tion of the co or that plays over its
face. 02 yard
it Is Impossible to put into words
the beauty of such fabrics 'l‘hey beck
on you to come and sec
Leftaiule rear.
HOUSEscOATS.
A man almost never buys 11 house-
coatm-hut how he enjoys the one that
someone else buys for him. F01 com
fort and appearance 111. do nothing
times they've no equal
Two sorts. both good. are here now
in wide variety of patterns and all
sizes.
Double faced golf plaids in bright
and sober combinations bound with
satin or with cord good wearing.
Eklerdown. single or double faced,
bound with velvet nicely lined.
$2. 60 to $4 50.
Opposite main stair-case.
COMFORTABLES.
The real value of a comfortable lies
in the filling. it this is the right sort.
whatever the covering. you have a
warm and not too heavy bod-covering.
Cottonofilled comfortables are made
right: are stitched no the cotton carr-
not hunch In one. place and leave a thin
spot in another. You look for the right
sort berth—11nd they're waiting.
Sateen conifortables of bright de-
signs and colors. diamondstitched all
over» $1 .50.
Large sateen comfortablcs.
2% yards—42.50 and $3.
Silkolene comfortabloa finished with
r'ufflc~—$2.2:'1.
Pillow-cases.
One lot, 45.1315 inches. unbleached.
made of short ends of Dwight Anchor.
Atlantic and Peanut cotton,
2% by
90 each.
sheets.
Bleached ready-made. sheets ill by
90 inches. 39c each.
(‘otton blankets. bcav .1' and as warm
as nii~cntton blankets ever arc.
ill-I white and gray, 50c pr'.
“-4 white and gray. 75c to 81.25 pr
12-4 white and gray. $1.50 pr.
ir‘ront basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Wall finpers
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J A. RUDDER
33 South Mam Street.
South Norwaik.
*1.
“Folks used to freeze in this beau-
tiful town
And the dirt was sure to spoil it ,
gown;
Now the people are happy. warm
and cosy.
Their homes are bright and life
is rosy."
Do you know the secret?
They put in 11 0A8 RADIATOR.
Prices $2.50 and upwards.
If you are looking for a STAND
LAMP.
Let us give you prices.
ANY Hill) HOUSE l'll'ldl! AT
(3081‘.
Office open Monday. Wednesday
and Halordoy evenings.
Conn. Railwau 1f.
Liuhlina Co.
TN!
Havlinnd Hotel
Restaurant.
UNDIK NIW MANAOIHIN‘T.
Everything will I» served to moon
and service rut aim in every respect.
"scrupulously dun," our mus.
Microbial» 25c. .
cream. hsrit‘j 1111 rue week.
rites mates. Prop
111 11111111131111.0111»
1»
hi the foonfh of December last. 511111
the Mexican Herold. 1m elegantly
dressed man presented himself to the
governor of the district and solicited i
the admittance of his aunt. a lady
whose name. he said, was Mrs. Aurelia
:(‘lranados do Jaimcs.1nto the insane
asylum for women In Canes street. "He
said that she had lost her mind and
that. as there was no one to look after
her. he was afraid that some accident
might. happen to her. The governor is-
sued the permit and the lady was 11d-
mitied into the hospital.
The lady was not violently crazy. but
she complained to thr- doctors of a pain
in her head and she was constanth 11111
ing that a man had d‘rhcn a nail into
her head The attendants of the 11111-
lumpnid no attention to this stntemrnt,
as it was thought to be 11 port of her
ruvings.
The lady gradually got worse and
died.
Dr. Alberto Lopez Ilcrmosa. the
rector of'ihe asylum. and Dr. Frau--
cisco. de 1‘. Echcverria. assistant
director, believing that the lady' s
case had been 11 peculiar one. cx-
emitted her uranium after death and
mode 11 sort of ptrliminan autops1. To
their astonishment thev found in the
region of the right temple the hand of
11 steel wire hall. which proved to be
about cightccntimetcrs in length. The
flesh had almost cicntrized over the
mall's head and the latter was hardly
visible.
THE NEW BOY.
Ills Trot-Int In One More Advance
Toward the Reversal of Box
Occupation.
The new boy is of later origin than
the new woman. says 11 lnd‘v writer
who has discovered him. 111: can
.make his own bed. sew buttons on his
own clothing. cook his own breakfast
or wash the dishes. and is not consid-
ered a. "sissy" for so doing. lie can
carry on successfully a bachelor es:
tnblisbmcut for his {other and him-
self. make. out. the menus. hire the
domestics and even do his part. 110-
cinlly without losing his place among
the first six in school.
The new boy is the result of 11 grow.
ing belief among mothers and odd-
cators that. domestic training is just
no good for boys as for girls. They
argue that a domestic trained boy
makes the best. kind of a husband.
nnd'that the brother that is obliged
occasionally to make his own bed or
hell an egg will not. look down on his
sister for doing these same things.
Also. that the girl who can use her
brother‘s kit of tools will no longer
consider him a superior being because
the tools are his property rather than
hers. Again. the advocates of (inmos-
tio training for boys say that. while
there will always be a division of oc-
cupations in the family. as in society.
there in this difference 1'11 the family.
that in those occupations which re-
late to the common life there ought
to be a common performance else the
division of labor will result in a di-
vision of feeling and of thought.
NO LONGER A “MAVERICK. "
A Newly Converted Little Girl‘ 11 odd
Explanation of the Baptis-
I'll Service.
Rev. ("yrus Townsend llrndy. giving
his experiences as "A Missionary in the
Great West." in Ladies' Home Journal.
tells of the baptism of n litiicdnugh-
for of a big cattle owner in indian
territory: "In our baptismal service
we sign those who are baptized with
the sign of the cross." he explains,
"and when the little girl returned
to school after the baptism the chil-
dren pressed her with hard questions.
desiring to know what that man with
the ‘nighigown' on had done. and if
who were now any different from what
she had been before. She tried to tell
them that. she had been made ‘11 moms
her of Christ. the child of find. and
1111 inhcriior of the Kingdom of
Heaven.” but did not succeed in ex-
pressing the situation very well. and
they pressed her for n clearer expla-
nation. Finally. when she had no
haunted every other effort. she turned
on them. her eyes flashing through her
tears. 'Wcll.’ she said. lnpsing into the
vernacular. ‘I will tell you. i 111111 a
little ‘mavcrick' before. and the man
put .lcnun' brand. on my forehead. and
when He sees me running wild on the
prairie lie will know that I am llis
girl.”
A LITTLEKNOWI PAINTING.
Put-fol. I1 Ito“ Ionic-hulls." on
the Wall of . Hobs-aim
III-ch.
Ron Balm-pr pointed one picture
which is little known. and which has
never been exhibited. lays the Boston
lilobe. it hangs on the wall of 11 ranch
near North Platte, Nob.
During the Paris exposition of 1809.
Dalila Dill took the wild west shon-
111 the lit-each capital for the entire
snubs. One of the moat constant vill-
Ilors to the exhibition was [torn lion-
hear. Several mornings «eh week she
would appear at the camp with 1111st
and color box and make studies of the
horse‘s. buffalo and Indians. afterward
teaching in camp and making friends
with “all hands."
To the working up of time studies
the lost year-11 of her life were largely
devoted. One of her pictures of lo-
dlsn life was sold in London for 865. Mill
just prior In her «111111.111. this 11111!
from honorarium» riddles mm 1111:
of Col. Cody and his famous 11111111
horse Tucker. from which 11hr pointed
lint picture has nferred'ru 11ml p1.-
mammalian-1111111111
118-
of Interest to All Wellies.
“Dun Mus' Manama-Who hon-
out. $11111 amyshsiang; all?" “I;
iron is at a one
abound -
DR. WANATA, of Musing. Mich.
scribe the best. and as i know and have
Kiroven that. there is nothing in Materia
edit-a which equals Lvdla E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable (30111110111111 in
severe cases of female disorders. 1
unhesitntingly prescribe it. and have
never yet been sorry. i know of noth-
ing better for ovarian troubles and for
falling of the womb or ulcerations . it
absolutely restores the affected parts
to their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. I have
known it to cure barrenncss in wo-
men. who to-dly are. happy mothers of
children. and while the medical pro-
fession looks down upon patents,‘ I
have learned, instead. to look- -up to
the healing potion, by w hater/or name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth hundrct 11 of them
would voice my sentiments. "-- D11.
Wanna, Lansing. Mich
C6000 forfeit If about fest/menial is not gcnulna.
The record of Lydia E. Plnklmm' 11
Vegetable Compound dinner. he
equalled. Accept. no substitute. 1
Mrs. Plnkharn advises sick wo-
men free. Address Lynn, Moss.
M
CONVICTS ASn FOR PARDON.
Twenty-eight Think They Have Been
Punished Endught.
’l‘11'cl1t_1'»ci1:bt applicatioll’s for pardon
have been received from prisoners
serving terms in state prison by the
board of pardons. which incl-ts ill the
capitol 1111 1111' first Monday 1'11 ill-corn
bur. Many of the petitioners say flu-.1
arc innocent of the crimes 111‘ which
they have been ('11111'i(‘f1'1l. (fibers any
they have been punished sufficiently,
and one. petitioner. 17 years old. ud-
mits his guilt. but asks that he be dis»
charged :11) that be can finish his cdur a
lion. Six of inc petitioners have made
application before and under the ruin
of the board they will not appear in
person.
Following is a list. of the Full‘iil'ld
county convicts who apply for pardon:
William Flsbcl'. sentenced 1111 Feb.
22. iiiul. in 1111) years for assault will.
Intent to commit robbery. applies for
11 pardon I1-.:ca11sc he is losinz his 1-1'1-
eight to the extent that he is unable
to road. He claims he is innocent.
John iiawlcy. serving a life scxr
fence for murder in the second degree,
imposed Oct. '1'. 11592. thinks he has
been sufficiently punished for the
crime of which be was 1'11I11’i1'l1'il
Matthew Furr'vll. 221 years old. .wn-
tenced on lr'cb. 2!. H101. to two years
for statutory buruinry, says that he is
Innocent of tho crimc.
Joseph f'orbctt. sentenced for if.
yours on March 2. 18511. for burglary
says that 111 his Upllllllll the Hl‘lltl‘llt‘f'
is excessive. lie is 11111011111111 and
ashamed of the crime and his family
of three. small ('llllill‘i’ll is dependent
upon him.
Peter Reilly. who is under two
years“ aentcncc. Impound Feb. “.32. ilml.
for assault with inivnl to commit rub
bcry. says that he is innocent.
Antonio fire ‘80 applies for the third
time. He was; sentenced Supt. iii.
1891:. to life imprisonment for murder.
He says he had no intention to take
the man's life.
Charles McLean. sentenced to two
years on Sept. Ill. 19110 for statutory
burglary. is but 17 years old. lie says
he wishes to finish his education and
become a useful citizen. lie is guilty
of the crime but is determined to lend
a better life when freed.
(‘hariea Clark. sentenced for 20
years on March 2. 1894. for the crime
of rape~ says he has been sufficiently
punished.
BANKRUPTCY LAWS.
Referee Newton. of New Haven, Dis-
’ cusses Props-11c Changes.
ii. (i. .'cwton. referee l ‘nkruptly
In much interested in W .oposod
changes In the national nkruptcy
law. which Congress will he asked this
winter to simplify the work of the law
and give better results. These changes
have been discussed at 11 taunting of
referees from different. parts of the
country.
"We desire gronier jurisdiction for
the United States i‘ullria uvcr the hints
courts." said [inferno Ncwlun in a
New Haven Union representative.
when discussion this inailrl‘.
"We believe that the. United Stains
courts should havo jurisdiction in the
matter of units by trustees. to set aside
fraudulent conveyances and prefer-
ences. At present state courts have
this Jurisdiction. Then another inmorb
ant matter to be recommended will he
an increase of the number of obiec'
tions to the discharge of 11 bankrupt.
We think that a man who but wanted
his timber» or one who has, used it
up In sampling. should be objected to
for 11 discharge from bankruptcy."
"The change in inflodietiou in the
courts would undoubtedly simplify the
process and the in won in work more
quickly and the settlement of estates
would he facilllltml and hastened."
111'. Newton believes there is prom
11111 that the proposed «item In the
Inn will be adopted in couscous this
winter ,
111111111 11 11111111111111". Winners 1mm
played 1 11111111 1111111111 "The 1.111
Hope" Know what the last hope of
m
"WWW” 000W.
POWERFUL TRADE MAGNETS
The attractiveness of the values In this ”ad" is beyond dispute. 1'th I11.
trlnsic worth of. «my item _ seized
omy is unquestionable. we've chosen
to-dnte In style. honest In quality. We’
your mind is on now. You are asked
fol-lugs. You are asked to make careful
to above argument. The price 111111-
seasonahle things to tempt you: up;
vs chosen Just the merchandise that: .
to carefully read the chapter of of.
comparisons. You are not asked to
buy. Your self interest will decide this to your satisfaction.
. A WEEK AMONG 1
OUTER GARMENTS. 1”
Mid seaaon now for the selling of
ready to wear garments. Never such
astock to choose from as now. These
items at these prices should be nipped
up in a jiffy.
Ladicx’ Black lienvvr Cloth (font. ’
heavy satin lined wivet 1oliar. latest
style. handsomely tailored 11111111 $lf, ‘
for 1510. 75.
(foals. eight different styles.
from $10.98 up.
Ladies“ Cheviot Suits. double breast
ed Jacket. silk lined. circular douucc
skirt, $12.50.
Ladiea' Pebble Cheviot Suits. Jacket 1
satin lined. stitched circular iiouncc
skirt. $15.00.
Ladies' Fine All-wool Cloth Skirts.
circular flouncc taffeta silk trimmed,
$3.98.
Ladies’ Black Cheviot Tucked
Skirts. circular finance,trimmed with
stitched satin, $5.25.
liig line of Ladics' Walking Skirts.
made of the 111'wesi goods in the lot-
1~st styles. $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:
bl i111lr \Vlml Costume Cloth. in the.
new scnsou‘u Hindus. good value at
silo: :1 bargain. only 591:. yard.
54~inch All-wool Ladies" Cloth. heavy
weight. new satin finish. full line. oi"
colors, special at $1.00 yard.
iii-inch Yiiillil-Mlll Silks-—-~
new. suit finish silk.
Prices .
this is a
Large line of
0
11.11.1111..- in Ladics‘ Oxford liaulau ‘y u
light and dark c'nlms. extra value.451;. .
ard. ;
21inch Rich Quality Taffeta Silks.
satin and lace effect stripel. used for. .
waists. also dress trimmings. $1.35 '
quality for 981:. yard.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Don't buy shoddy. when clean cot
ton and wool costs you so 1'0“thin ‘
as these. They are put here to tempt
Wounns Joiscy Ribbed Vests and ‘
Pants. heavy fleece lined. Forest Milli! '
Make 491: each.
Womcn‘ 1-1 Jelscy Ribbed Wool For-
11st Mills Vests and Pants. superior
finish. 75¢. each.
Men's Camci's l-lair Medicated
Shirts and Drawers; also Heavy
Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirts,
with Drawers to match. 49c.oaoh.
Men‘s Fine Quality Merino Shirts
and Drawers. heavy weight, in natural
and camel's hair. 75¢. each.
llovs licavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and “11111 cm nicely made. 25¢. each
Misscs’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. fleece lined, Forest Mills make,
all sizes, 251:. each.
SOME SPECIALS FROM THE
STOCKING SECTION.
Buy from these and you buy the
right ihinq at the right price. Yes;
less th-1 the right price. and we'll
charge the loss of profit to advertising.
Women's ll‘osi. lilack Silk Finished.
1"1111 Fashioned Stockings. 156. a pair.
Ladics‘ Font-1‘ Hose. reduced from
21.1“.iiilil 2111'; in closeout at 196.8 pair.
Men‘s Wool iIosc, in camel’s hair,
natural and black. 12/21; a pair.
Men's ic‘inc Quality Ali-wool Hose,
25c. 11 pair.
Boy's Extra Heavy Ribbed School
llosc. spliced heel and toe, size 6 to ‘
to. i5c. a pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, So. liurrllk.
Enough
The Underwear at
enough just now.
abiliiu to secure.
iug satisfactoru.
correspondiuuiu uel
? with durabiliiu.
l
ENROPEAN AND AMERICAN
aTEAM PLANTs.
‘fircal liritain who the bonn- of the
steam engine. America originated lb.-
hixhoconomy. amulilcarnut'e. trip.
gear type; the Corliss scar, Invented
by George Corliss and Edwin liey-
flillilti, enables cyiinrlnr 111-avarice to be
reduced to 11 minimum. The Clntinent
introduced the poppebvulvn trip gear.
although this Is really only another
form of the Cornish valve. The fiulzer
valve was introduced by an English-
man. Mr. Brown (of Bulzer 11m... Wino
Francis 8 Co.
You’re Warm
i Dressed as ihiuiu as possible.
A popular price is 510 cents per gar-
ment. and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high Grade and as
salisiacloru 1n everu respect as is our
The results oi our efforts are prov-
; We are selling con-
"- siderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments. all
Straw Hats. as hold as is consistent
. 98 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
further). the father of the well-known
electrician t.‘ It I.. Brown. who was.
the founder of the celebrated firm ofl
Brown s- bovcri. of linden. iiiwllser-i .
laud
Boiler house practice of a few were
as" was. if anything 111111 mrinl eiili
111111111111 no vision the humanlllrr 111111
f‘oruluh typos. W. land the mulliluim
i111 Wet or dry hick 11111111111 boiler A111
cries «aim the Bobcats 111 White: Nor
if-Ilr William Simone at
its thinnest is thick
1 selected.
w»..- um...
”1
waterluhr- boner, while on the Coaliv
neat 11 rotnnosito. built up form of boil
or 111-11.11 11111111 1111111111111 French). tiling
lbc " I'lvllbunl' type and llermanyu
~1.o111l1in11iinu of thumb or ilancsshlru ,
dunnounied by the. lire- tuba 111m
The a1I1 bill of electric traction Mid
power transmission was done much to "
luternstionalise electrical and 11911111 ~ ‘
1-nlglnf'ering.'l‘hn electric mmwlr.
first shown by Hiemon'i It the Berlin
Electrical Exhibition of 1879 and M
Installed on the Berlin Hohtorfoldo;
11:13:13"; came 1,11 $1131“:er W-
11 o s ousprsoten Ionic W
Vollt 11 111111111111 11 11111 mu 111111111111 ;
11111111110111 by 1119 1.111 1'. when H1111
11111111111 at Ben-bran km. and U)
111 c traction was. however. m1!
and 111111111111 to 11111!!anan .'
11111111111111 consonant“ WY
Knishi Tumour-Houston all“
111111 11111- 1311111;
house, Edison.
1111111111: and 11111111. of our pug-lot . ,,
this subject at the present m' ”
from the “United flint D: ‘
null. 111 The Ballads MW 1:
‘1'
1.4.111.“ “W 7'
Norwalk Chronicler