l l I §. ”Of ' the " F‘il‘st All w‘...” WEATHER schooner. Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Pleasant weather prevails in all sec- tions except in the northern part of the lake region where it is snowing. The temperature is falling in the northvVest where it is down to zero. Conditions for this vicinity. continued pleasant and slightly cooler weather. m.. v—Slnith's home made sausage. Main street, Norwalk. The D. M. Read company has an elegant stock of new short waists on hand. ' Mrs. William H. Swords and Mrs. John A. Slater are the guests of Mrs. C. Edwyn Slater. of 'l‘orrington. Conn. -—Peach Blossoms. The South Norwuls Fife and Drum Band will have. a sociable in Hibernian Hall. on Washington street. Monday night. DeForest. If when reading the letters run to- gether. you shoul consult an Optician. O. E. Jackson, 58 Wall street, is ready to receive you. .w—u..—__» -—Ladies’ Hats. Ladlcs‘ Hats. O'Brien. 1—. Mrs. Grumman. of West avenue, is at the Norwalk Hospital, where. she underwent an operation. Dr. W. B. Bean is the attending physician. Mrs. G. F. Williams and daughter. Mildred. of Bridgeport. are the guests of Mrs. Williams's cousin. Mrs. S. R. Hamilton. at the Haviland Hotel. ——All kinds Window Shades. 10c up- ward: all grades Rug Fringes. 10c np« ward; Curtain Rods. 5c upward. M. S. Smith & Co. Tristram it Ilyatt have all endless variety of ladies' and children‘s win- ter garments on hand and they are having a special sale of walking skirts. Raymond Brothers are furnishing material for the Bacteria Sewage Puri» iicatlon Company. which has a con- tract for work at William I‘. Eno's, Saugatuck. ——Broiling or Roasting 12%“: lb. liaycs's. William Ilcun, of Shcrbrot-k, (no- ads. who has been the guest of his brother, Dr. W. B. Bean. In North Main street. a couple of days. returned yesterday afternoon to his home. The First Methodist Church has plac- ed in several of the public places hand some framed placards with photograph of the church building. address of pus- tor. and the hour of the Sunday and week night services. Chickens. ~—The Imperial Crown cigar does not only please the smoker. it pleases those around him. .' Miss Helen Kendall. of Norfolk Conn, who has been a guest. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, George S. Kendall, in Elmwood avenue returned to her home. yesterdf afternoon. ——Mourning Bands, Umbrellas and Canes. O'Brien. The Epworth League prayer service Methodist Episcopal Church. tomorrow evening. will be led by Miss Anna Curtis. topic. “Our Na< tlonal Bondage." The singing will be under the direction of a large chorus. —Fresh or Salt Hooks. 10c. I-Iayes's. Major Gilbert L. Fitch, of the first battalion of teh Fourth Regiment. C. N. 0., has an office. in Bridgeport Trust Company‘s building. He. is a state ageent for an insurance company, and for years held his office. in New Haven. -—Hot Soda. Gregory Drug Co. . Thomas F. Cole, who has been ap- pearingvin A Romance of Ireland at the Third avenue theatre, New York. ill-spending a few days in South Nor- walk. the play having been temporari- ly withdrawn on account of the sud- d‘en death of tht.I manager. Dphnlath‘omnan Derbie‘s. O'Brien. bill: Ilkuei. Roast Pork, 12c lb. Pork Chops, 12c lb. Small Fresh Hams. 12: lb. Fresh Shoulders. 10c lb.’ 32 lumps Street. business communications for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. 55 W . ....................... There are very new ducks in the hero bar and Sound this season. so hunters say. ~‘Charlotte Puffs. Dali‘orest. A daughter has been born to Mr. and am. Washington Hawxhurst. of Cran- ury. William A. Curtis. of the Central Na- tional Rank. continues to improve from his illness. “~— —'l‘urkeys, lic lb. I-layes's. Mrs. Ida Creamer moved yesterday from If Clay street to Hauford Place. South Norwalk. A large contract hus been procured at Sound Beach. by Charles Smith, the South Norwalk mason. ~Pearl Soft lists. O’Brien. Rev. Frank Brown. of Rowayton. will preach at the West Norwalk Union chapel. tomorrow afternoon. Cor-kenoe Tribe. l. 0. R. M.. held a regular meeting. last night. at its wig- wars in the, Gazette building. ~Birge's Dairy is the. largest in the town of Westport. The revival meetings that are being arranged for the South NorwalkMetho- dist Church. will begin next week. i Mr. anti Mrs. Levy and family will attend the wedding Sunday. In New York city. of Mr. Levy’s sister to Mr. Levin. W ———l') lb. pail Lard. 00c. Hayes's. Edward S. Selleck. of Columbia Col- lege. New York. arrived in Norwalk this morning to spend Sunday at his home. George I. Buxtou. of Elmcrcst ’l‘er- race. recovered a valuable dog which he lost. through a want ad. inserted in The Sentinel. —Special from Kitch Dept: Doublc Roasters, 35c; sheet iorn Drip Pans Chopping Bowls. Meat Choppers. Ap- ple. Parers. at lowest prices. M. S. Smith at: (‘0. Arrangements are being made to have Professor Frank H. Hall. the pool expert. give an exhibit before the South Norwalk Club. Jay Reynolds and Charlcs llosegood went on a hunting expedition to Bed- ford Station. N. Y.. Thursday evening. They report fair luck. ~—ii‘inc Chocolates. Del-‘orcst. Next Tuesday evening will be ladies' night at the Catholic Clnb. These af- fairs will be given frequently during the coming winter months. A full purse never‘ lacks friends. and if you are saving. you can have a full purpose. The South Norwulk Trust Company can help you. ~Hot Soda. Gregory Drug Co. The South Norwalk High School graduating class of. 1902 Is planning to hold a fair in the school hall. Thurs— day and Friday nights. December Iii and 14. Councilman George S. Grumman car- ries his right hand in a bandage. as the result of a had cut, received while fish- ing for carp at the Norwalk reservoir. Thursday. ~Fnll line of Winter Caps. O'Brien. The South Norwalk High School foot- ball team practiced the game yesterday afternoon, in preparation for playing a team from East East Norwalk. on the Baxter grounds. this afternoon. lZlfic lb. Hayes's. James Mace secured $56.50 with the subscription paper which he passed around for the benefit of Gaetno Pen- imbera. whose wife. and three child- ren were burned to death, Thursday evening. —Blankets. 59c upward: Comfort ables. $1.25 upward; Sofa Pillows, 350 upward; Bed Pillows. 69c upward. M. S. Smith & Co. St. Mary's parish fair opens on Thursday evening of next week. at the parochial school building. in Leon- ard street. This year’s fair promises to be. one of the most successful in the history of the parish. é-Sprlng Chickens. 121/.c lb. Hayes's Harry Spring. a St. Louis citlsen. yesterday hurled a stone through the window. of a street car. the motorman ‘of which refused to stop for him. Spring was arrested. but was discharg- ed by the police judge. who told him gun. Town Assessor George W. Fitch. of Norwalk. has a very painful linger as the result of running a nail into it while at work yesterday. » Mr. Fitch attempted to litt a board and put his hand underneath it to raise it. when the digit came in contact with the nail. which penetrated Into the flash doop‘ ly. .g.. as», H o ‘n A motion. mush inhtmmfiwm?" . ~Best Loin or Rib Pork Chops} that he ought to have used a Gatling . LACEbCURTAlN liALE. Every will Idl‘lll stock at a special reduced price. No room for details. Dad Weather had no effect on you- terday's sales. Women who appreciated the oppor- tunity. came and took it. It's the sort to be taken quick. At this writinx it looks as though the lots weald hold out through today. Can make no promises though. Will you save. I~2 or 1-3 on your winter curtains? Third floor. take elevator, MILLINERY. Business must be. doubled in the mililuery department-sand it is now twice as great all it was a year ago. Nothing brings business so niokly us the values that went on as this morning. Hats will be sold at far less than usual prices—usual prices here are lowor than in exclusive mlliinery stores. Silk velvet hats. worth double on the average, best styles of the season. $3.50 and 86. Outing hats at reduced prices. $4.50. 35 and 80 ones. 83. $3.50 and M ones, 12.50. 32 hats. SI. Children's silk velvet poke bonncts. regular 35 sorts. 83.50. Children's trimmed fiat hats. $1.45 undflfib. School and knock-about hats, red. blue ilhd gray. 35c kind. itlc., Tam-o-Shanters. all colors. double roll. some in camel's hair effect. worth 500. 250. Pompous that were 25c and black and white included. 10c. Fancy breasts, excellent value at 25c and 35c. 10c. Phipps & Atchlson outing hats are reduced too. Right corner. rear. FOR MEN. Splendid underwear at 81. Not all wool. but fine-grade wool with only enough cotton mixed In to make it strong. White. red. natural. or camel‘s hair. It is not too heavy. is well‘made fits well. Men‘s cardigan jackets. black, blue or garnet. $1.60. Men's flannelette. night shirts. good patterns, full-size bodies. 00c. Boys’ sweaters. solid colors stripes. 950. Right aisle. near showroom arch. FURS. It is to be u grit-at year for furs and so it will be hard to find good fllrs when the season is well opened. The rush has almost taken furriers of! their feet already lthis store for example. has sold more fine. furs than evtir bo- Iorcl and the weather has hardly been frosty. There's going to be some poor furs put on the market. Onlv one safe course for the purchaser; buy of a store that deserves your confidence. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. 30c. or Wall F’epers Paints Window Glass House Painting and Paper Hanging a specialty. J A. RUDDER 33 South. Mam Street. South Norwalk. RIEMEBER Gas is a clean, sure. quick fuel. A GASI RADIATOR. A Gas CylindlerStove or Heater. For convenience. safety and com- fort. Have. you made your selection fora CHRISTMAS PRESENT? Look at our STAND LAMPS. They‘re as cheap and pretty as can be bought. Office open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights. 36 Wash- ing street. Conn. Railwall tit Lighting 'Co. HARRY PEPPER. Prop. J. gram!“ or. JOHN, Mgr. The Clifford PharmnCy. Two Quail Hot Water Bottles. . Guaranteed One Year, 750. Tel. Call I5~2. Wight Call I5-5. “who . Comer Scull: Mam and Elizabeth Sta. South .Norwaik. 3.... THE Havilnfind Hotel Restaurant. canon mi." MANA'CEMKNT. Ill erytni ll be media «non indvse‘i'flcflrlpciols it"eVery Moot. “ocrupuiousiy clean." our caucuses. ‘ ,_ ,1 unpalsmiic. would. hit" 0.»th rs: wank. .u. a- “Mil-WM m..... mu A “"“lllliliilll m Ms'rrlool‘a'r. FIRST .METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, llcv. W. Woii'ord '1‘. Duncan. pastor~9zli0 n. 111., class meeting; 10:30 a. m.. sermon by Rev. Henry A'. Starks. D.li).; 'hlidren's sermon .by pastor; 12 m.. Sunday school: separate illbleflciasses for men and women: 6 i)- m.. Ebworth League. praise service: 0:50 p. m., organ pre. iudc; 7 p. m.. preaching: topic. The Royal Fool; prelude. China‘s Great Diplomat. Special uuartette music for the day will be: Anthem. Sur- lour. Source of Every Blessing. Otis: anthem. Rejoice the Heart of Thy Servant, Soutbard: anthem, Lighten Our Darkness. (instance: anthem. I'raise Ye. the. Father. Gounod; or- gan prelude, Evening Musings. Chau- cer. Evening offertory solo will be by Mrs. Buxton. NORWALK METHODIST EPISCO- Churcvaorning service. 10:30; preaching by the pastor. Theme. The Unchanging Christ: 12 o'clock. Sunday school and noon class; 8:30 Epworth League prayer meeting, led by Miss Hall: 7:30, evening ser- vice: address by Mr. 'l‘uliar and singing by chorus. SILVERMINE METHODIST PROTES- tunt Church. Rev. A. B. Purdy. pas. tow—Preaching and Holy Commun- ’lou at 10:46 a. m: public worship with a sermon at 7:30 p. m.; Sun- day school at the close of the morn- ing service. All are cordially invit- ed to these services. CONGREGATIONAL. SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA- tioual Church. Paul M. Strayer. pas- tor—40:30 a. m.. sermon by pastor. "'l‘he Optimism of Missions"; talk to little folks. “The Ugly idol": quartette, ”Magnificat," Pepmr; soprano solo: 12 m.. Bible school. Christian inquiry. Lamont and Jen- nings Clubs; 4:30 p. m.. vespers: address, “The Three R's of Con'ver~ slon"; anartette. “Sing Alleluia Forth.” 1). Buck: "I heard a Voice from Heaven." C. A. E. Harries; "God Who Madcst Earth and Heav- en." Huck. Fl RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Norwalk, George D. Egbert. pastor~ Morning service at 10:30. (‘onnnun- ion service and reception of mem‘ bers; Sabbath school at 122I5; evc ping service. at 7:30. The sixth in the series of Practical Talks: " ant and Sec." 'l‘hursdny evening scr- vlcc at rum. Subject. "Suspicion." Story. "Mrs. Mundham’s Judgment." (‘cntrul llnion of King's Daughters. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Ad- dress by Miss Stella Seymour. BAPTIST. SOITTII NORWAIK ilAl’TlS‘i Church, llcv. W. ll. Hubbard, minis- ter—Thc services at the church to. morrow will be in the following OI" llcr: There will be a prayer mcct~ ing at In a, m.; Rcv. Mr. Curtiss will preach at l0:!l(l u. m.. while the lil- ble school meets at I: m. In the afternoon the Junior Endeuvorer meet at 4:30 in the Sunday school room. The l‘.. 2. Society meets at 0 p. m.. while the Sunday school Iii- blc Day concert will take the place of the evening service. Mr. Victor. of New York. will speak at the t‘. H. meeting. All are. invited to attend. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SO. Main street, between Washington and llavilaud streets, Her. I). (‘. Thomas. pastor? Order of serviccs: Sunday. ii a. m.. prayer and praise meeting; 3:30 p. 111.. school for Iii» ble study; 0:30 p. in. Christian Rn- dcuvor meeting; 7 p. m.. church prayer meeting; ii p. m.. preaching by tile pastor: subject. “God ill the Bush. Thursday. it p. m.. prayer meeting. led by Sister Susie llil llarti: prayer meeting topic is “What is serving God"" I Samuel. xvi.:2‘.!. Everybody is welcome to these ser- vices. EPISCOPAL. TRINITY (.‘lll'RCH. CORNER WEST street and l-‘uirileld avenue. Rev. R. I“. Humphries. rector—Holy Com- munion. 8 a. m.. morning prayer. Litany and sermon. ii a. m.: cvcn. ing prayer and short address. 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. First Sunday in month. second celev bration of Holy Communion. ii a. m.: Choral evening prayer. 7:30 p. m. Holy days: Holv Communion. 10 a. m. Friday. short Evening Pray- cr. 7:15 a. m. ADVENT. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk. J. W. Davis pastor—Preaching. 10:30 a. Ifi.; Sunday school. 12 m.; Loyal Workers' meeting. 5:45 p. 11).: even. ing sermon. 7 o‘clock; sublecg. "The Gospel Not a Human Invention." A cordial invitation to all. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE-3 p. m.. 100 East avenue NorwalIL Mrs, A. A. Moody, Ii‘irst Reader. All are welcome. GERMAN LUTHERAN. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. North Main streeb—Servicea at 7:30 o‘clock. to~ morrow night. Preaching by the Rev. Theodore Buick. “GERMAN EVANGELICAL. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Charles A. Brockmeler. pastorwtiorc vices every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ill the Swedish Congrega- tional Church. MISSIONS. SOUTH NORWAI.K MISSION-REG- ui‘ar service tomorrow afternoon at 3:16. These. meetings are very in- tare-sting to all who attend. and if you come once you will come again. All are. cordially invited to attend. _. w... “..‘~ .. ADVERTICID LETTERS. Following is a list of letters remain lag uncalled for at the following pod ofilces for the. Week ending November 9. 1901: South Norwaik. Urban C. Brewer. Miss Marrry Collins. Mrsnssdle Hyatt. Fred Kay. Mrs. FHA. Parsons. this. Willard C. Smith. John Toth. n. n. eltowsl. r. u. ' ‘ . ‘ . m.. “ > . . Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From Ca- tarrh in this Climate: All observant physicians have no- ticed the enormous increase in catarrh- al diseases in recent years. "and the most liberal and enlightened have cheerfully given Ir approval of the new Internal remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as the most successful and by far the safest remedy for caturrh yet produced. ()ne well known catnrrh specialist. as soon as he had made a thorough tent of this preparation discarded in- halers. washes and sprays and now depends entirely upon Stuart‘s la- tarrb Tablets in treating catarrh, wile 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 has hegux! to be affected from catarrh. I nave had fine results after only a few weeks' use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain their action on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhai germs wherever found. because I have found the tablets equally valuable in catarrh of the throat and stomach as In nasal catarrh." Dr. Estabrook says. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially useful in nasal catarrh and catarrh of the throat. clearing the. membranes of mucuous and speedily overcoming the hawking. coughing and expectorating. Any sufferer from catarrb will find Stuart's (‘atarrh ’I‘llblcts will give im~ mediate relief. and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste, arr- cot‘lvenlcnt and always rcady for use. as they can be curried ill the pocket and used at any illllfl as they contain no poisonous druus, but only the cleansing antiseptic properties of En- calyptus bark. (lualacol. blood root and Hydrastiu. All druggists st-Il the tablets at. :10 cents for complete treatment. *— .w SONS OF VETERANS. Report of Condition of State Division by Commander Bogus. Commander Arthur ’I‘. lioguc, of the Connecticut division of the Sons of Vet- erans, has issued ll general order. ill which he presents the condition of the division. A first Iicutcnancy in Camp No. 11 having become vacant. the captain of that camp is ordered to hold a special election to fill the vacancy. The order states that the work of construction of the collegiate building of Memorial University is being rapid- ly pushed, and that the board of re- sents is now prepared to arrange with friends of the university. for the plac‘ lug of memorial windows in the build- ing. The board reserves the right to're- lléf‘t and all of them OITI-I‘ and will restrict the inacriptions to be plac- K>ll on the windows to those which are perfectly appropriate and of a memorial nhaructcr. . The, consolidated reports of the adju- tant and quartet-muster have been re- ceived by the commander-in-chief. The following camps show net gains over last quarter: Camp 0. seven members: (‘amp 9. one member: Camp Ii. one member: (‘amp 10, four members: (‘nmn 2t. one member: Camp 45. one member. The three leading camps in respect to numbers are Nathan Hale. 09: Griffin A. Stedman, 64. and S. S. Wootlrufl'. 02. The udlutaut's report shows an ag- gregate of twenty camps In good stand- ing. with a total membership of 044. Two members were lost bv death anti night by suspension, making a total loss of 10. The division quartermasicr's quar- terly report shows Iotnl recclpts of 8153.18. anu total expenditures. 8124.41: balance $28.77. In the consolidated camp report. total receipts are 81.128.- illl: total expenditures $637.94: balance in hands of camp quartcrmnsters. $045.04. CONECTICUT SUNDAY SCHOOL AS- SOCIATION. The. first mcting of the Work Com» mittee of the Connecticut. Sunday School Association. appointed by the Exacutive Committee at their annual meeting. was held In New Haven. Tuesday. Nov. 0th. li‘ivc members were present: H. II. Spoonor. Chair- man: II. H. Taylor. George. S. Delnlns II. C Lathrop and 1.. ll Stillman. All departments of the work were thoroughly discussed and plans for the new year made. the old lines of work will be followed for the present, and an extension of work along other lines will be taken up as soon as practical. lly unanimous vote of the committee the cash receipts of the. past year. closing November. ist. were taken all a basis for planning the work for the comlnl: your. KINSELLA GRANTED A LICENSE. The county commissioners have de- cided to grant a license to William C. Kinselln to conduct a saloon on Spring street at. the foot of Iirond street, h‘alriicld. in the place now Occupied by him as a drug store. Many residents of Fairilcld remoustrnted granting of the license. Wllllf' msnv others appeared in behalf of the apoli- " cant. it is expected that the remun- strants will appeal to the Superior Court. yo“.- Mwww. .. LORD MELVILLE OUT OF PRISON. LONDON November tin-«Lord Wil- liam Melville was released from Park“ rolls a distance of 2.400 versts, from. burst. prison on ticket of leave vester.;trmri-llillkel territory to Vladivostokl day. He was sentenced to five ymvai and Port Authur our enterprise in Mon ; ucainst tllc , The attrastivoness of the values i trinsic worth of every ltom emphasize omy is unquestionable. We've chose to-date In style. honest In quality. W your mind is on now. You are asks forings. You are asked to make oarefu buy. Your self Interest will decide th A WEEK AMONG OUTER GARMENTS. Mid season now for the selling of roady-tmwesr garments. Never such a stock to choose from as now. These items at these prices should be nipped up in a jiffy. Ladles’ lllack llcaver Cloth Coat. heavy satin lined, velvet collar. latest style, handsomely tailored worth $15. for $10.75. Bargains Ill Ladics' Oxford Raglan Coats. eight different styles. Prices from $10.98 up. Lndics' Cheviot Stilts, double breast- cd Jacket. silk lined. circular flounce skirt, $12.50. Ladies' Pebble. Cheviot Stilts. Jacket satin lined, stitched circular ilounce skirt. $15.00. Ladies' Fine. All-wool Cloth Skirts circular liounre taffeta silk trimmed. $3.98. Ladies' Iilack Cheviot Tucked Skirts, circular flounce, trimmed with stitched satin, 35:25. Big line of Ladies' Walking Skirts. made of the newest goods in the lat- cst 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: Fri-inch Wool Costume Cloth. in the new season's shades, good value at silo: a bargain. only 59:. yard. Sal-Inch All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, heavy weight. new satin finish, fall line of colors, special at $1.00 vard. lit-inch Yuma-Mai Silks-«ibis is a now. soil finish silk. Large line of ADE MAGNETS. n this “ad" is beyond dispute. The in- d Is above argument. The price coon- n soasonable things to tempt you: lip- e've chosen just the merchandise that d to carefully read the chapter of of- i comparisons. You are not asked to is to your satisfaction. . .. .....--.__.._..._....s......... light and dark colors. extra value. 45o. yard. 2Hllcll Rich Quality Taffeta Silks, satin and lace effect stripes, used for waists. also dress trimmings. $1.25 quality for 98:. yard. WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Don't buy shoddy. when clean cot- ton and wool costs you so reasonably as these. They are put here to tempt you. Women’s Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, heavy fleece lined. Forest Mills Make. 49¢. each. Women's Jersey Ribbed Wool For- est Mills Vests and Pants. superior finish, 75:. each. Men’s Camol's Hair Medicated Shirts and Drawers; also Heavy Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirts, with Drawers to match. 49o. oaoh. Men‘s Fine Quality Merino Shirts and Drawers. heavy weight, in natural and camel's hair. 75¢. each. Bov's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. nicely made.25o. each. Miuscs' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. fleece lined. Forest Mills make. all sizes. 25¢. each. SOME SPECIALS FROM THE STOCKING SECTION. Buy from these and you buy the right thing at the right price. You: less th~n the right price. and we'll charge the loss of profit to advertising. Women's Fast Illnck Silk Finished, Full Fashioned Stockings, 15¢. a pair. Ladlos‘ Fancy Hose, reduced from 25c. and title: to close out at 19¢. a pair. Men's Wool Hose, in camel's hair. natural and black, 12L’2c a pair. Men's l’int- Quality All-wool Hose. 25¢. a pair. Iloy‘s Extra Heavy Ribbed School Hose. spliced heel and toe. size 6 to It), 15c. a pair. 83 and 85 Washington Street, 80. llolnlll. Franci Enough The Underwear it enough just now. i A popular price I salisiacloru Ill ever abililll to secure. > iua salisfactoru. We have higher correspondiuclu we I with durabilitu. 7 You’re Warm Dressed as lhiulu as possible. meal. and realizing it. we have made our line at this price as high Grade and as The results oi om efforts are prov— siderable Undergarments. Straw this. as liaht as is consistent ; 98 Washinegton Street, SW UTH NORWALK. 5&00 tits thinnest is thick is 50 cents per gar- ll respect as is out We are selling con- priced garments. all ll selected. . ..... “"“""""‘fi"‘-" Replying to a congratulatory telegram from the finance lllllIlSI.l’l'_ M. l)c\l."lttc, follows: "I thank you sincerely for your ,ioy- i.imc, uud amid Incredible difficulties Him oi I,Ip- erratum ruilroud unrlortuli loss of the World fact that the czar lurlwll lili' first sod accession the lim- was completed. The minister mills: "With the laying of M. i‘ieWIttc‘s tell-gram recalls tbc‘ SIBERIAN RAILROAD COMPLETED. ADMIRAL BERESI‘ORD TOBERE-r’ ST. PETI’ZRSBI'RG, November 9—“ LIEVED. I LONDON. November ll-«Thc govern. :mt-ui's naval policy is soon likely to be brought prominently and perhaps nnmmcins the oomph-lion «I! the Bibi-Iv unplcasapliy into public notice all Rear inn railroad, t..c czar telegraphed as Admiral Lord (‘hurlcs Beresford will shortly be rclicvutl of his post as sec- ond in command of the Mediterranean: . "CPI, and is coming homo to enter por- ful communication. l congratulate you 1 liumt-ut m u". earliest 9033mm ODIN?- on the completion, within so‘ short “dually. . Lord lit-rcslfol‘ll intends to de- . rott- all his energies to a pobcitai cor- lcr until it comm his turn to command lhc channel l-illlllitll‘OIi which has ill :wuys been the height. of his ambition. While on duty off the Moditerroah. on the railroad ut Vladivostou. May lit. 1mm my... lord ilasuon (wary sham Iliiil. and on film anniversary of W mull" in which he has been engaged wan—m.. BATTLESHIP MECKLENBURG LAUNCHED. STETTIR Ntlvcmlwr flw'l‘lle GP-I‘ of penal servitude February III we churia is practically. though "niltl‘li’ lmuu battleship Mccklnbnrg was launch for fraud in wanedion with a prom-3 issory note. Hill lordship spent most of the time during his incarceration in wheeling a barrow on the prison farml concluded. Temporary traffic is now ipmulihle along the whole system, and .7... hope that within two years It will I be opened to permanent traffic." :od here today in the presence of the Grand Duke of Mocklenburg-Bchwerlh and the Grand Duchess Marie. of Mech- lenhurg Rdhwcrlu.
Norwalk Chronicler