All business communications for
this office should be addrouod to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
w—
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Friday Increasing cloudi-
ness. warmer. ‘ .
The disturbance in the northwest yes-
terday morning, is now in the lake re»
glon. It will pass out thd St. Lawrence
valley on Friday but it is hardly proba-
ble that precipitation will reach as far
south as this vicinity. Pleasant weath-
cr‘prevails generally, excepting in the
northern portion of the lake region.
Where it is snowing. Low temperatures
continue in the south. Heavy frosts
were reported from Augusta, (3a.. and
light frost from Charleston and Jack-
sonvlllc.
Professor Fred B. Hall. the well-
known pool shot. has been spending a
couple of days with relatives in Nov-
walk.
- ._.- w--.“
Mr. and Mrs. W.‘ S. Sturtcvunt. of
Elmwood avenue, have been entertain-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Gardner. of
Milford. Del.
A number of South Norwalk people
were in. Stamford yesterday to attend
the marriage of John Morris to a
young lady of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes. of llnv-
Iland street, were made happy Monday
evening, by the. advent into their home
of a fine baby boy. Mother and child
are doing well.)
Rev. J. A. Biddle, of South Man-
chester. has been called to the rector-
ship of St. James Episcopal Church in
Windsor by a unanimous vote at a
special meeting, to succeed Rev. G. M.
Stanley, now of Clinton.
Company F. basket ball team will
play the Keystone Athletic Club team.
of New _York city, at tho armory, Mon-
day night. next. Tile preliminary game
will be between the Montauks and the
South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. team.
~The Imperial Crown cigar does not
only please the smoker, it pleases
those around him.
Many people who saw George Odell.
of New York. in Norwalk yesterday.
mistook him for his brother. Governor
Benjamin B. Odell, and it was erron—
eously reported around that the gover-
nor of the state of New York was in
town.
The registrars of the Second Voting
District have returned to' the select-
lnen the sum of $18. drawn at the town
clection last month. and to which they
were not entitled. This will doubtless;
settle the controversy that has been
going on for some time.
Felix McGinnis. a policeman attach-
cd to the. Grand Avenue prcclnct. New
Haven, died yesterday from illness,
said to have been caused by injuries
received three years ago while that
officer was trying to arrest a gang of
drunken men. He was thirty-nine
years old.
Yale University has received from
Benjamin F. Barge. of Mauch Chunk.
Penn, $2,500. to found a Barge mathe-
matical fund for the award of prizes.
Mr. Barge gave an equal amount last
year. He is one of the oldest of the
university alumni. being a member of
the class of '57.
-,-Dr., M. s. Boson, ocullst and aurlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays, between the hours of 1 and 5
p. m., and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m., 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Falrfield ave-
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The mid-wcck prayer mccting of the
First Methodist Church. this evening.
will be. addressed by the pastor and
will bc on the subject “Rcvivai I’ow-
or; What Is It?" The membership
of the.ehurch Is cordially invited to
boyrcscnt. 'l‘h'c singing will be led
by‘n full chorus.
Public Market.
Small Lolns Pig Pork.
Legs Canada Spring Lamb.
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb.
Choice Young Fowl. 121m lb.
Roasting Chickens, 14c lb.
Sperry it Barncs's Sausage. 1255c lb.
Native Escallops, 45c qt.
Fresh Hams. Sparerlbs, Pigs’ Feet
and Hooks. Fresh Trlpe. Native Veal,
Cauliflower. String Beans. Spinach.
tlweel. Potatoes, otc.
121,41c lb.
1214c lb.
8c 11).
32 aloha luau.
HAnnv carpenter”; , ,
.1 .. .1
us. Jennie Hoyt to
in North Main street...
~ Mr. and Mrs. Smooth. Weed 51101“
Tuesday In South Norwalk.
Paul R. Cutbill opened his new mar—
ket in Danbury this morning.
The house of William Lichtblau in
Day street, is being repainted.
Willis H. Selleck. of Norwalh. was
on a business trip to New York yester-
day. -
Undertaker D. W. Raymond bus rc~
turned from his fishing trip to Box-
bury.
Wlilinm Pctric and family have moi"
cd from Adams avenue to Deldeu ove-
nue.
~—A 2 sursingic stable blanket for
$1.10. At M. J. Mchl-ney's, Donovan
Block.
Hurry Evans. of South Norwalk. has
gone to Chicago. He is employcd by
Lord & Taylor.
Raymond Brothers are to move
their houses from Tolles street to Day
and Raymond streets.
Alderman James ’l‘ruinor, of Bridge-
port, was in South Norwnlk yesterday
afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Foster. of Dan-
bury, are spending a few days at their
cottage on Belle island.
William 1’. Beers, the Norwnlk book
seller and stationer. was a visitor in
New York city. yesterday.
William G. Gillmore and family mov.
ed yesterday from Hanford place to
Union street. South Norwalk.
A cargo of brick is being discharged
at the wharf of John H. Ferris, for
the sewer in Washington street.
The Foresters and Companions of
the Forest will give a ball Friday eve.
ning. December 6, in Arion Hall.
Representative Carter. of
villc. spcnt yesterday
daughter. Mrs. it.
Place.
Plain
with his
L. Baker. Trinity
Mrs. leorgc 1“. Footc and son Mar-
shall. of Taylor avcnuc, Went to Water-
bury. yesterday. to spend several days
with relatives.
.1. ll. Marble. of Worcester. Mass.
has returned to his home after being
the guest of William A. Marble, of the
R & G Company.
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt has com-
mcnccd the improvements on Prospect
street. The work will be pushed to
a rapid completion.
Tile Danbury and Bethe] Street Hull-
way was sued yesterday for $53,001)
by victims of a collision on the Lake
Kenosha lino last summer.
A wholesale atlcmpt to get the carp
out. of tho Grupc reservoir ycstcrday;
was quite successful and today there
is a much smaller number of the fish
In the reservoir.
Thc civil Common Pleas Court, No-
vember. tcrln .comes in at. Bridgeport.
next Tuesday. The jurors drawn from
this town are George W. Fitch. of Nor
walk, and Alphonso Dibble. of Roway
ton.
1’. T. Cuneo, of Railroad avcuuc.
started for Vermont. yesterday. via
Troy, and will remain in that state a
week. superintending the packing and
shipment of two car loads of apples
to South Norwulk. The apple crop
in Vermont was unusually large.
E. 13. Baker. of New Haven, who has
been general superintendent of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company since its organization. has
tendered his resignation to take. effect
May 1. 1902. No reason for his rosig.
nation is given, and his future plans
are not made public.
At the meeting of Pioneer Hook and
Laddcr Company. Tuesday evening.
Barber Boniamin llctchcl was called
upon‘ to give his experiences in being
buttctl through a fence by a goat
while on a visit in South Norwalk.
Ben responded with ready grace and
delighted the large audience.
At the regular meeting of the local
lodge of Elks. held last evening at tbc
Knights of Pythias Hall. thc following
were initiated: D. W. Raymond. C. A.
Reid. James Mathias, George H.
Trnendly and George E. Saunders. 1n
the future the lodge'will meet every
Wednesday evening in their own
rooms, 12 South Main street.
Seth Low, mayor-elect of New York
cty, who is taking a few days' rest
after a very active campaign, was in
South Nor-walk for a few minutes you‘
terday afternoon. He was a passen-
ger on the Pittsfleld express, and was
going to Great Barrington. Moss. A
number of people about the depot had
a glimpse of the distinguished gentle-
man. ,
ur THEY omwr WEIGH runs“.
to eight ounces more to the‘ pint. Dc-
vnc'n tiloss Carriage Paint would wear
‘ no longer than others. Extra weight
mean shcuvlcr body-“covers thicker:
Wears longer; Sold by Coincidenwmn
kins 8: Dow. E. 15. (lorhum and .1. ’1'.
Prowitt. -* .
‘ A
J. STANLEY BT.§JOHN. Mgr.
.,,, i .
The; {Clifford Pharmacy.
Two Quart Hot Water
Bellies.
Guaranteed One Year.
1* 7500 '
. . , rs. Call 15-2. INighi Call 1595.
“Cumin South Main and Elizabeth Sis. , South Norwaik.
1
NEEDLEwORK.
Less than two months to Christmas
and the time of gift-glvmg. Hundreds
of busy needles are already flushing
above pretty bits of needlework-no
gifts are more appreciated than those
planned and fashioned by the giver.
Here is an art section that just
bloom; and brlms with inspiration to
the ncodle-woman. Now things, hand-
some things, pretty things~thcy are
on every side and of every shape. and
color and fancy. And. as a matter of
course. every sort of article needed to
the. making of art goods.
Pin-cushions covered with satin
ltrim them with lace and they are
beautiful) all colors.
Squurc from hill) at cc. to 10x10 at
251:.
Long from 3x8 at 10c to 4x216 at
50c.
Sofa-pillow tops. ucw designs. 25c.
30c. 50c.
Gibson pillow-tops with back, 504-.
Gibson rufllos for pillows. 85c piece.
New pattern table covers and 1nun~
dry-bags to be worked. Appropriate
designs of course.
Stamped linen centers and doyIics,
a wealth of designs including holly,
chrysnnthcmum. nasturtium. and so
on.
5x5 3c 18x18 25c
7x7 5c 22x22 35c.
12x12 12c 24x24 50c
Linen-color ccnler nieces stamped in
new designs. 24-inch. 35c.
Lace tops for pin-cushions, 10c to
50c.
There is an exhibit of art pieces
from Heminway‘s (king of the embroi.
dery world) showing how fine work
may be done. Some of the. pieces are
only beglul—Instructions for finishing
accompanying them.
The new i-Ieminwny embroidery and
lace books are ready. 10c.
There's a line light tnceds to be.
when one is planning to blend or coli-
trast colors) and plenty of room in the
department: it. is easily reached by
way of the elevator.
Third floor; take elevator.
CAPES.
Comfortable and stylish too~capofl
will never go out of style, they're so
'handy."
Golf capcs and capes of black ker-
scy, with or without hoods. many are
lined throughout. 35.
Heavy black kcrscy capcs with high
storm collars. finished with wide strip-
ping and lined with satin. $11.50.
Very lino kcrscy capes. satin lined
and finished with row upon row of
stitching. some trimmed with fur, $15
and $21.50.
Second floor.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
.u. Jr»... _
Wall Papers~
Paints
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J A. RUDDER
33 South Main Street.
South Norwalk.
“Folks used to freeze in this bcuu-
tiful town
And the dirt. was surc to spoil a
gown:
Now llic pcoplc urc happy, warm
and cosy,‘
'l‘llclr homes arc bright and life
is rosy,"
Do you know the secret?
They put in a GAS RADIATOR.
Prices $2.50 and upwards.
If you are looking for n STAND
LAMP,
ct us give you prices.
ANY OLD HOUSE PIPED A'l‘
COST.
Ufllcc upon Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings.
Conn. Railwau (it
"Lighting Co.
illicit
' ternoon returned during the night and
, Rufflfll‘. . ; H
“unlined Hotel
Restaurant.
unoim Nltw MANAGEMENT.
Everything will be served in season
and service first class in every respect.
"Barony uofyrcieIEWour guarantee.
R l for Moall, 25o.
”INN. HAITI Inl“! .WK‘K.
roan-mush Prop,
n Wuhhrgton mu.
1 I scream,
Rich and floor Alike can» From Go.
.tlrrh In this. Climate.
All observant physicians have no
ticed the enormous Increase in cntarrh-
al diseases‘ln”i‘eccut years. and the
most liberal and enlightened have
can
Sonic Figures of the Connecticut
Crop.
ridiculous nuns
The Census Report On Agriculture
his Been Issued and Contains
Much Interesting Information
to This state.
v...”
The census report on agriculture ill
Connecticut has been issued and con-
tains the following Interesting informa
tion on the tobacco crop of this state.
The, report says:
"By far the most valuable ‘cash' crop.
in Connecticut is tobacco. Nearly the
entire toimccogrowlng area Is located
In the Connecticut and the Housutonlc
so far as can bc shown by census fig-
ures, thc statistics of llic crop for the
last fifty years;
ucw internal remedy. Stuart‘s Cutarrh
Tablets, as the most succcssful and by
Your Acres Pounds fur the safest remedy for catarl'b yet
18110. 10.120 “1,930,770 produced.
188.”. 0111111 9,874,924 ()nc Well known cuturrh spccinlisl.
1879. 3.6116 14.044.662 us soon as he had made a thorough
18139 - ~—— 8.328.798 lost. of this preparation discarded in
185$), ~~~-- 6.000.133 halcrs. washes and sprays and now
1840. We". 1.267.024 depends entirely upon Stuart‘s Co
In 1889 Counccticul ranked eleventh
In quantity produced and first in av-
erage yield per acre. The average
yield for the United States was 70‘:
pounds. For Connecticut, In thr- same
year, it was 1,402 pounds. and in that),
1,673 pounds. Connecticut will. there-
fore. in all probability. rank first in
avm‘agc yield, as in the quality of its
production.
"The averagi- price. of Connecticut
tobacco in 1899 was 18.2 cents per
pound. The tobacco grown in the. state
is larcgly confined to the grades uscd
for cigar wrappers and binders. The
higher grades. sultablc for tho maklnc
of light wrappers. buvc an ovcrugc
selling prlcc of from 4:”) to Mi cents a
pound. The dark wrapper grades are
worth from 12 to 150 cunts pcr pound.
and the lower grades command lower
prices.
“Some yours ago, when lhc prcvuil-
lng demand was for strong cigars. with
dark wrappers. tobacco was grown as
a rule on thc heavy soil and meadow
land of the Connecticut Valley. With a
change In popular instc. which now
calls for light wrappers. and mild
smoking tobacco, the heavier soil has
been largely almndoucd for the light.
alluvial. sandy terraces. and plain bor.
dcring on the Connecticut River.
which 30 yenrsmgo wcre largcly waste.
lands.
"’I‘wo loading varieties furnish the
greater portion of the tobacco grown
in thc stntc. 'i‘hcy are in the order of
their importance. Connecticut broad
leaf and Connecticut Havana scedlcaf.
The larger part of the first named va
ricty is raised in Hartford county. canal
of the (‘onuccticut ilivcr, \vbilc thc
Havana sccdlenf is grown principally
in the western portion of tlic Connecti-
tarrh Tablets in treating cutarrh, whc-
ther in the head. throat, or stomach.
Dr. Risdcll says. "In patients who
had lost the. sense of smell entirely
and even where. the hearing in... hunli.‘
to bc atl'cctcd from catlu‘rll, l have had
line results after only a fcw wcckS' use
of Stuart's Catarrh 'l‘ablcts. I can only
explain their action on the theory that
the cleansing and antiseptic propertics
of the tablets destroy the catarrllal
germs whcrcvcr found, liccuusu l have
found the. tablets equally valuable in
catarrh of thc throat and stomach as
in nasal cutarrh.”
Dr. Estabrook says. Stuart‘s (Tatarrh
'l‘ablcts are especially useful in nasal
calarl‘h and catarrh of the throat.
clearing thc incmbruncs o" mucuous
and spccdily overcoming the hawking.
coughing and cxpcctoratiug.
Any suffcrcr from culnrrh will find
Stuart‘s t‘aiul'rli 'I‘ablcls will glvc im-
mcdiatc rclicf. and being in tablet
form and plcasanl to the taste, are
convcnicul and always rcndy for use.
as llicy run llc carried in tile pockcl
and used at any time as they contain
no poisonous drugs. but only the
cleansing amiscptic piopcrlics of [Cu
calyptus bark. Guaiucol. blood root.and
ilydrastiu.
All druggists scll the tablets at if)
ccliln for completc treatment.
K. OF, P. APPOINTMENTS.
Grand Chancellor Kendall Selects Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Chancellors.
Grand ('hunccllor (icorgc l“. Kcnd
all, of the Knights of Pytbins. has
mndc the following npmuntmcnts for
district deputy grand chanccllors for
the ensuing ycar:
_ t “”3 _ (l, L. Dart, of Sullicld, for Gidcon
(u “ ‘3‘ Granger Lodge, 01 Sufficld. and As-
“The following table prcsculs lhc
acreage and production of llilmcl'o on
farms of ccrtain specified clusscsz
nuuluc Lutlgc. of ’l‘hompwuvillv; Cort-
land it. l‘mldwiu, of l~lartford, L‘rcsccnl.
Washington and William Mch’lnlwg
NU 0' . ‘ Loduc, of Iinrllord: Gcorpn A. Sim
forms N1 11‘ N” of mom of Hartford Cutlcr. liclmun and
(‘lnsscsw reporting acres pounds Hum!" Lodgcs, “f ”m.,“,m. Arthur
Total. 2.909 10.120 151130.770 H, iiccrs. of 1'2th Hartford Damon
\\'hltd farmers. 2.902 10.104 16.000030 Lodge of liockvillc and Him Linigc. of
NI‘i-il'o farmers. -7 iii 21.7411 East Hartford. (‘lmrb s .\ Gate. of
“dealers. 2.458 SAN 14.159301) \Vlllimnnlic. l‘iiduuutcd Lodge, of low.
Managers. 27 till 105.215 off City, and Olivcr \Voodhouso Lodge
(‘ash touuallis. 184 589 976.325 of Colt-heater; William H. Ilcnnclt, of
Share tenants. 2“) 988 1.689.530 lmnielson, .lohn Lyon L()ll‘,:c, of Day
Under 20 acres. (:28 1.789 2.861.928 ville, I. W, Brown Lodge, of Moosup
20 to 90 acres. 1311.6 oilfii 8.984.256 and i)rlcut Lodge, of llaniclsou: Edwin
“‘0 t0 174 “CNS. 593 1.3513 3.146.904 A, Dudley. o. Norwich, “hurl-gun and
171') to 259 acres, l9? 683 1.111.624 (lardcu Lodges. of Norwich; (‘burlcs
2100 acres and A, l)irth_ of liristol, St, Elmo Lodge. of
over, 105 469 $26,068 New Bl‘iiillll William Berry Lodgc. of
l’lantsvillc and Ethan Lodge of liris
tol; l-‘rcd 1:1. \Vcldun, of Torringtou.
('lasccon Lodge, of .homaston. and
bully Lodgc, of Winstcd; William 12.
Thomas of Watcrbury. (‘onistock and
Magnolia Lodgcs, of \Vilil'l'lltll‘y; “'11-
11am Adams. of \ .lll“l'lllil',\'. Spccdwr-ll
Lodgc. of \Vntcrviiic; .losuuu \V. Rog
“ including "part owners" and “own-
ers and tenants."
"Tobacco was grown on 2 90.0 farms.
of which 528 contain less than 211 ucrcs
each; 1.516 from lid to 11‘.) acres; Till).
from too to 2.3!) ili’l'i'ii, and 101‘). 260
acres and over. It was the principal
sourcc of iucumc of Hum farms, or (.7 4
per ccul. of the farms growing it. It
was also illc principal spurn- pf iu~
come of all the farms coulninin‘: lcss
than three acres which raiscd if. ()f
the groups by size mentioned above.
it was rcspcctivoly the principal
source 01' income of 435'). of 01.11 pcr
cent. RS. or 36.2 per ccnt. It was thus
thc principal source of liltillllli? of near-
ly all of the small farms on which It
was grown. and an incidental crop of
the largest farms."
Scymour, Gnvcl Lodge, of Nnugutuck.
and iicacon Lodgc, of Beacon Falls;
Harry Dugan of Ausoniu. \‘nilcy Loilgc
nl' llcvby uud Ausouia Loduc, of Alison-
in: ICl‘llch ilotcbklss. of Ncw Iluvcn
ltnthbonc, lizul and Eligirl‘wnml Lode,
us. of Ncw lluvcn: ”only I". (‘adwcll
of New llnvcn, Sliclllcld and American
Lodges of Now ilavcu; John 1i. Car
tor, of Bridgeport, Mithra. .loscph
Dowdcil, l’. ’1‘. Barnum and Park City
Lodges. of Bridgeport; Charles
Sher, of Norwulh. Olive Branch Lodge
LONDON FOG DISPERSED. of South Norwalk and Excelsior Lodge
LONDON. November 7"‘T110 “NW." of Stamford: 'I‘hcodorc Sanford. of
fog which shut down upon London and Westport. Agpotuck Lodgc. of West
half the country Tuesday. and which port; to, E. woodruff of llranford
“'1‘” partially dispersed yesterday “f‘ George ll. Shaw Lodge, of Stony Creek
and Woodland Lodge of Branford;
Daniel L. Barbour of Wallmgford.
Myrtle Lodge, of Meriden. and lvy
Lodge, of Wallingford; Frank W. Fel-
lows, of Collinsvillc, 'l‘unxis lodge, of
New Hartford, an. Tiogn Lodge of Col.
linsvllle; John 1’. Bacon of Middle
town. Mnttabassett Lodge, of East
Berlin, and Apollo Lodge. of Middle—
town; William A. Backus Agenda
Lodge. of Uniouvlllc: Wildlim M. Cow
lcs. King Philip Lodge. of Avon;
George 1!}. Ncwbcrry, Mistuxci‘ 1;”di
of Mystic; Joseph A. tumuclly. Tram.
bull Lodge. of New London; tbc ilev.
J. 11. George for Haliobury Midge. of
Salisbury; John C. Havuns for Him
Midge, of East Hartford: ltobcrl ii.
“a...“ Ncwuil. for ilurmony Lodge. of Tor-
GOVERNMENT ELECTRICAL 5* rington; 1t. ‘11. Mutimm, (,lolumbln
P5373" image, of Wutcrlown.
Major 8. W. itoosslor of Portland »
Mc.. Major 6. W. Goethalsof Newport.
1%. 1.. and Cant. C. E. Gillette of 8a-
vannah, do... members of the electrical
board of United states Engineer of«
liners. were In New London yesterday
In conference regarding certain electri-
cal problems. Mai. 8.8. leach. of
New London Is a member of the
board.
the southern and eastern coast were
enveloped In a denser mantle than be
fore. The Dutch mall boat. Koonlngcn
ilogcntis collided with the British third
class cruiser Prosporlne off Sheerness
at midnight. The passengers and mail
wore transferred to the Prosperiue
and the mail boat was beached.
The mortality in London has ser-
iously risen since the city has been on
\‘clupcd ,ln fog. more are numcrmis
bodies at the. mortuarlcs. awaiting
identification. Sixtcun lnborcrs are
missing from the doc-w. Itlu supposed
they walked lulu Inc water. In addi-
tion. numbcrs of bodice have already
been recovered uroin the rlvcr.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
These real estate transfers have
been recorded In the office of the town
clerk: ,
South Norwnlk Savings Bank to Wil.
Ham '1‘. and Thomas 1. Raymond, lot
and buildings. corner of Elizabeth and
Day streets.
Ebenezer A. Hoyt to Ebenezer ll.
--’“ Pillow and wife. undivided half of lot
LIVING avoovsnuone. , and two buildings. Belle Island.
The death of tax-Governor Henry 13- Herman 'l‘hello to Ralph B. Gregory,
Horri'con leaves nine former chief house and lot.16 Cove meet,
martini-«loco! Connecticut. all“ sur- its. Field and EdWard Bennett to
viylm...l ph. m.,flowioy. Charles. 1i. wilnkln M.,il’. Jessml..bullubig lot. flur-
algb’nrlos 8. Andrew. Thomas rill. avenne.’ _
.Woilcr.Phlncuu C. Lounsburyuore Robert B. Bhowden estate to lua-
un Ci. Buikoley. 1),. Vincent l‘lonln. calla Roman. lot. Laure street.
Lorrln. weeks and George E. nouns George 8. Mills to Eliza Hendrick,
burr. ' . land and buildings. Sill/ermine road.
fI
I. ‘
crs, of Nuugntuck, Harmony Lotlgc, of
M.‘
you one, that's all.-
1‘1. ' all Show ‘
POWERFUL .TRADE MAGNETS.
The attractiveness of the valucs In this “ad" is beyond dispute. The In»
trlnaic worth of every item emphasized in above argument. The price coon-
omy in unquestionable. We’ve chosen seasonable things to tempt you: up‘
to-date in style. honest in quality. We've chosen Just the merchandise that .
your mind is on now. You are asked to carefully read the chapter of ofv“
(cringe. You are asked to make careful comparisons. You are not stoked to.
buy. Your self interest will decide this to your satisfaction.
A WEEK AMONG ‘liglit and dark colors. extra value. 45c.
yard.
OUTER GARMENTS' 21-inch llich duality Taffeta sum.
Mid season now for the ceiling Oi‘hutin and lucc effect stripes, used for
readydo-wcar garments. Never such waists, also dress trimmings. $1.25
a stock to choose from as now. These qualify for 98c. yard.
items atntheue prices should be nipped lWlNTER UNDERWEAR
up In a jiffy. OR MEN AND WOMEN.
F
Ladil -' Black lit-21w r (‘lotli l‘oat i , .
hcuvy satin lilicd, vclvct collar. Iutcr. 1‘ Donna buoy”sligifl‘taly.3:11;:riélacuaonnflaty
slyic. handsomely tailored Worth $13,} on 3 WT y th t N! t
for ”0‘75. as these. hey are pu ore 0 mp
' . ou.
Bur-pains in Ladics' ()xford linglnxmy \’\'()lllf'11'\' icrscv Ribbed Vests and
‘Iu -v ‘.-. u'aw )0... -v , . .
(“2:12saisgtuéhmluu "”1"" I H“ j ‘ l’ants, hcavy lloccc lined, Forest Mills
' ' Milk 3. 49¢. each.
Ladics‘ Cheviot Suits, double brcasl- Wbmcn‘s .lcrscy Ribbed W001 For-
cd‘Jnckct. silk lined, circular flounlclpm Mills “.5“; and Pants. superior
skirt. $12.50. 111nm), 75c. each.
Lodics' I’cbbic. ('llicviot Suits, Jack“! I ‘.\icu's Cotncl's linlr Medicated
~‘ntin lmcd, stilcbcd circular liouilcc Shirts and Drawers; also Heavy
«kirt. $15.00. 1 Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirts.
Ladies” Fine All-wool Cloth Skirts Willi lll‘uw‘crs to match, 49c. each.
circular llouucc tul‘fctu silk lrinlmcl. Mcus l‘mi‘ Quality _Morino Shirts
c333, ;and lll'nwcl‘s. heavy weight. in natural
‘ . . . '< o h
Ladies Black ('licviot 'l‘uckcd ' ““‘l ‘0'":“91 f‘ 11.3“ .‘750. heat: ‘
Skirts, «'rcular llouncc, trimmcd with Buy ” l—lcau Illeect Lined Shirts
mmm, um“ .15 25 and Drawers. nicely madezac. each. d
‘ 3‘ “" ' I) . '. . ilie Vests an
111111111; 'llfi‘mg91;;vaSt MUM in ”w 3“" all sizcs. 25c. each,
‘ b “ ”'5' ”p' iSOME SPECIALS FROM THE
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
STOCKING SECTION.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. I Buy from these and you buy the
Could fill the entire “ad" with
riqht third at the right price. Yes;
, , _ , less th.~~~ the right price. and we'll
Lemftir ”"2; "am “1'?” :cctlotn. charge the loss of profit to advertising.
av n 503cc. oug’: 50 Wt ave D \i'rvmv'n's Fast lilack Silk Finished.
SWEMCM wrth ‘1 h.nt or two as To" 1W1) 1’s :bionml Stockings, 15¢. a pair.
" Ladlcs' Fancy Hosc. reduced from
231:. and 2511-: to close out ut190. a pair.
lion‘s \Vnol Iiosc, in camel's hair,
Izutuialandblaclx,12i,'§c a pair.
Ellen's Fine Quality All-wool Hose,
250. .1 pair. '
irloy‘s Extra Heavy Ribbed School
Hose. spliced lll‘t’l and toe, size 6 to
11), 15:. a pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, 80. Hawaii.
Iii llll 11 Wool (‘octrnlc Cloth, In the
ucw season's Sllzizlvs, good valuc at.
“on; a bargain, only BBC. yard.
{liiucll All-wool Ladics' (,‘loth, hcuvy
wcichl. new satin finish, full linc of
colors. shccinl :il $1.00 yard.
ill-inch Yuma Mal Silksvlhis is u
now, soft finish silk. Lzlrgc linc of
Francis & Co.
You’re Warm
Enough
. Dressed as lhinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
enough just now.
A popular price is 50 cents per gar-
ment. and realizing it. we have made our
line at, this price as high grade and as
salisiacloru in even) respect as is our
. abililu to secure.
The results of our efforts are new
ing satisfactoru. We-are selling con-
siderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments, all
correspondingll) well selected.
Straw Hats. as liahl as is consistent
with durabililu.
wan—a-
98 Washin. ton iitreet,
SQUTH NQRWALK.
“—-
CONSOLIDATED PROSPERITY.
(Now lmndo iIDay.
The recent. purchase by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford 11.811»
I’npc's Military Bond of Hartford, has road (intimacy of thirty locomotives
voted In drill) lllc mm" mm W “‘“l' and 1.100 ”nightmare lsoueoof the
sunbu- uudcr lhc name of 1110 Ami'l'l' evidences of good busiucsothat cannot
can Band. .1, Oscar Cascv has bccnihe gainsuid, and the pug-chi“, was,
elected leader. The band 'wm consisthade in obedience to the. Imperative
of thirty-tIVc pieces. Pope 3 Band has : demand of the road forllnoroasud m1).
long liven a well-known Institution of“... stock to handleits business. may. ,
OLD BANDS ENDS.
Pope‘s Band of Hartford Votes to I'll:-
organizc as the American Band.
the Cit.“ “3 0mm” “1‘0- President. [on hundred freight cars in regular one - - I
0901156 L. Blndon: vice-preslclent.. ploymcnt means the-transportation M
William Pruttlns; secretary and WW more goods or various kinds than one
surcr. N. A. Spei'r‘y- '1‘ he animal meet—mm readily estimate as the‘cmliloyi
lug comes in June. llllfmt means constant use day Linand
.dny out.
Mrs. Phoxy—Wcll. I'll be ready for |
that seuiskln snomie soon.
. 1.1“? ..
On all Its branches the Consolidated
is growing In its important relations to
Mr. Phoxwahat n soalskin "sac- the communities whichltccrtcs no
quc~soon"’! well and for the future the prospect is
Mra.,1’hoxy~-~0h, don‘t be funny. You ,for increasing usefulness and greater
said If N live at. home economically ’publlc m-commmlation in its freight.
thin summer. you’d buy be u sculsliin and passenger departments. ‘ A coin»
cheque, ‘ " putative statement of the growth it!
Mr. Phoxywl'ou misunderstood me. the business of the road. for our thirty . ’
modohm. i said I’d be able to buy years would be vastly good reading for
Connecticut people.
Norwalk Chronicler