F.
it.
$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50.
1. Dog
5 90Washinglon3t.Soliuralli
as Shoe.
UNION STAMP. '
D. Lyon 8: Co.
Sole Agents.
Your Shoes Polished
Free of Charge.
bi! United States.
nun Pill
Sulpendlng Work and Whole Vil-
. loge: Sometimes Start Out to
. ‘ Visit Neighboring Cities.
”I WASHINGTD
iNllEiliPllPiliill
‘ utu‘iilans Lille Rule Established
ilisiiiiiiilliin
Nntivon Think Nothing of Suddenly
. N. Nm'omber ll-—-~ \‘I’liilc
"Commander lienjaiiiin I“. 'l‘illev. coin-
ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION.
Will Meet Next Thursday to Complete
its Report.
\‘I’ASIIINII’I‘ON. November il--'l‘he
lslliniiun (.‘anul (‘oiiimission will meet
next Thursday to complete its report.
It can be stated. by authority that the
coiiiiniauion has not reported. up to
this time. in favor of either of the Nic-
uragiiun or ot‘ the Panama project. (‘on-
sequoiitly the question has not figured
before the cabinet and the administra-
tioli has not expressed a preference for
either route.
it is expected that the coliiiiiissioii
will not undertake either to accept or
reject tho proprisitioli of President Hu-
tin. looking to toe acquisition by this
government of tho ’amiina (‘anai Coni-
mundant of tlic i'nltod Slates naval
titration at 'l‘iitiiila. Samoa. was in
.‘Wushington rocontly. he submitted to
flooretary Long his annual report of
“flil'fioaml conditions in this island
ammesslou. (‘oniiiiiindor 'i‘iliey says
that the form of government instituted
by the United States has provoti very
“popular with the 'l‘iitiiillaiis. Ho re-
',(:Dul:lts the numerous improvements in
the system of soil" government which
“have been suggested to the people and
agerly agreed to by them. Tao of
the conditions which needed roforni
'were noioworiliy. I“.\'l‘l'\' once in a
whit“. said (“omiiiuiidcr Tilloy. a whole
village, would make up its mind to go i
so on u "iiiolauua" or visiting party.
All, work would be abriipllv stopped
and all ates; and aoxos‘ would start out
on a wandering holiday The spirit
; of hospitality. he says. is cultivated to
an'extreme ainonu tlio natives. and at
‘every village visited by tho rovors the
hosts felt it tlicii bounded duty to our
tertain lavishly. 'l‘lic iisitinu party
would stay at one village just as long
as they enicrtainors could provide food
for. them. When supplies run out they
bade hasty adioiis and moved on to tho
1 next. villa'zo to lie 'oiitortaiiiod " (‘oiit
mander 'l‘illo) says tlial there was
V never a filllo llliil it "liloiulluii" \'\ii\‘ not
In progress soiiiouliol'i- on tho island
Another t‘iiiitolll on; tho lit-slowin‘.’
i
d
\
t
I
'. 0f presents of great \‘:llll" at “odiiiiies I
1‘ ~ and other coroiiioiiics. a pint lico which
was Cfll‘l'ii‘d to such excess that ii siliv
gle wedding ollcn illlllth‘I'ISlltiI a.
whole Villaoo. lioili of those" practices
were stopped. upon the sllzgosliuli of
Commander 'l‘lllcv. by ill“ natives
themselves.
‘ Summing tip tho work of the your
inTutuila. (‘oiiiiiiandor 'l‘illoi says lhul
.nn oruunizod and successful govern
. ment has been establish. iiitli llic boo
,ple quiet and happy and lioldiiia tlioiii
‘ materially ili their journey along the
“ pathway toward coinplcto civilization.
LGOVERNMENT STRIKES GOLD.
A Rich Vein on Site of New Federal i
Ruiidin: in Montana. '
HELENA, Mimi. Noiombci it The
[Site of the now l'odcral building in this
«titty is the scene of it rich gold strike
and by tho terms of a clause insclicd
in the contract boluoon llic cotistido
tlon company and tho i’odoral govern-
ment. the killer will ho (ho solo iioiicii
cia‘ry of tho discovery. This olaiiso
provides that all minerals found on the
property shall belong to tho gtH't‘lI'
ment. consoouontly tho i‘tillsir‘loilod
company will lie compellod to lll‘ll‘
the ore whilc llio government will re
‘ celve the profit.
Assays niado show frcc llllllIlIL’ oi‘c
gold to the value of SIN and $20 per
ton. While the okiut width of tlic
. vein has not been :lsool‘inilioll. miniiiu
.o‘xperts estimate that it \\ill bo full)
‘ '25 and perhaps All foot. making it a
airmen! immense pi-oixirtlonu. Tho
vein extends heroes the entire block
mm hotlthoasl to northwest. and the
«aura is highly stained with irm.
ntlmting in a uorthwostci‘ly direc-
tion the vein goes directly boncalli the
mildetlce. of (‘olonoi 'l‘lioiiiaa Crane.
1150' millionaire liliitkor. who twenty
’01“ ago discovered the richest xiilo
no In Montana. the “Drum L‘llii-
paiiy's concessions.
lay tho proposition before tho pres:
dent and (‘ouurcss
\.
has regarded the Nicaraguan route. the
Tried for Perjury in Connection with
\oi'diil last night. iinding the defend
not not guilty of perjury.
charged with being an :iccssory to the
kidnapping of Edward A. Ciidiiliv. jr
He was first tried on the choice of rob
Iicl‘v triill.
. ziiiro
ilowcver. it will
it can be stated. also by authority.
hill in view of tilt‘ well iiiii’lerntood in-
or with which Congress heretofore
ecislon of the executive departments
viii be in favor of that project.
CALLAHAN ACQUITED.
the Cudahy Case.
OMAHA. Nob. Novoiiibor il— Tho
dry in the I‘lls‘t‘ of James (‘illlitlliilr of
or being out do hours: brought in a
The iicciis
id was arrested last Fobiiiarv and
bory. The jury was sovoii-ly savored bi
liidue Baker. (‘niiahan was then held
on the cliarao of pcriiii‘y in tile rob
II is considered that then-
is little now to prevent l'ot (‘i'owo
lroni loniiiiu to Omaha.
FRENCH RECEIVED WITH CONFI-
DFNCE.
l’\lllS. Novoml‘ici' il- Adiiiiiul (‘iiil~
nrd has tclouraphed particulars of the
~t‘I'/.lll'i‘ ol tho customs at tho print-i
'iill port of tho island of Mltyloiio. lie
:iiys that in coiiscoiirnco of the \vol
"Illlli‘ oxioiidcd to lii.: siiiiaill'oii he
‘aiidod only it singlo company of mar
illt's. Who were i'ocoiVod With llllil'kt‘il
'ontldcncc by all tho inhabitants. Tol-
ouraplilc communication between (‘oir
stiiiit"‘iiplo and .\iityloiic is now rc
if Till‘ lalcst iii-snatch fioiii .\lr
llapsi. iounrillor of tile l-‘i‘oiicli loun-
lioii at Constantinople. notified the
French uiivci'iiinoiil that tho l‘orte has
haiidcd him tho drafts on tho customs
covering tho t‘llill't‘ Loraiido claim and
'itiVltiilo monthly from li‘cbriiai-y I.
11002. to May l. liiliil.
FAST MAIL SERVICE.
NEW YORK. Novcliibor ii A coll
signinoiit of mail which loll Sydney.
\iistralia. October if». for London. Enu-
‘iind. by way of tho American route.
‘Il‘l‘IYi’lI in this city :it IIIL-IH o'clock
this morning and was despair-lied on
tho sloumoi' l'liilii'ia which left for
London this afternoon. The mail ill"
i'ivod iii San I~‘r:inoisco. November I
‘ind was carried across the continent
'iy l'euiilui‘ mail traina. ’l‘he limo con-
tinued iii the tralisniitlini: of the
mad
"I-
W
Won Connecticut . Inter-Scholastic
‘ ..Luuuo Event Today.
NEW HAVEN. November lie—Water.
bury High School who the champion-
ship of the. Connecticut. Interscholastic
League. at Yale Field. this morning. by
defeating Bridgeport High Schoql. 24
to 0. The game was of especial inter-
est because it decided the permanent
ownerahip of the cup offered by the
Yale Athletic Association for 'cb'inpetl-
tion. Each team had already won two
championships. and by winning today
Waterbury has secured the cup.
Waterbury outplayed Bridgeport In
every department of the game except
piloting; where Savage hail a decided
advantage over Walker. Bridgeport's
line could not, stand the plunges of
Wuterbui‘y‘u backs and was especially
weak on the. left wing. Duly. Walker.
.I. Bunny and Johnson netted the moat.
striking gains for Waterbury.
The defensive play of Captain Linne-
liand F. Calhoun. of Bridltenort. was
particularly good. Bridgeport :ecnrcd
but one iii-st down trim; the ‘ .ir ini-
ini.r a trick pluv wit guards back.
ilridueport kicked off and Waterbury
immediately started down the field by
hard line bucking for good gains.
Quarterback (‘iilhane scored the first
touchdown after four minutes. running
forty-five yards; on a trick play. \Vlll-
Itf’l‘ kicked goal.
it took Waterbury aeVeIi minutes to
score again. which she did without. losi-
iiilz the ball. by hard line bucking and
a thirty yard run by Walker. Johnson
scored and Walker kicked goal.
Shortly after the next kick off. I a";
iiy. l-lriduonorl‘s left halfback was dls~
qualified for sliiuginiz. JOhIIrIOII. .I.
llauby and Walker hammered the
Bridgeport loft wing and center tiiiiil
Johnson was pushed acrmiei the] the. af~
tor 714,; niimitos' play. Walker kicked
Lioal.
Bridgeport secured the ball a low
moments before the end of the half but
was unable to gain. and Savage failed
at it place kick for goal
Iii the second half Waterbury was
penalized twontv yards for repeated
off side play. lull scoured the ball on
downs. Walker tried for a cool. hilt
failed. and Savage minted to tho center
on the kick out. Line plays forced the
ball to Bridiznnori‘s ien vard line.
whence Duly aklrt-‘d the end for Wat-
"l‘lilll‘\"~‘ last touchdown. Walker kick-
ed coal.
The rest of the name was marked bv
ball
Wl‘lllinIIlK and fiiniiillntz. the
banking hands frequently. The sum-
“iary'
‘Ii'idueport. Waterbiirv.
"nblo I. It. Diilv. l‘lelund
l". (‘alhonii l.. 'l‘. G'dn‘r. M‘Grath
Kcrsliaw . G Wheeler
\‘ovozo (‘. Schock
\Inlioney R (i. Th'son. Blit'ly
'tiilicii II 'I‘ i‘. Baubv
liiiiiin R. R. lv‘ianniiiznn
i‘iilboiiii i). ll f‘iilhaiic. '(".iii'r
Walker. czinlliin
liaiiby. Kilroe
Johnson
Under. Keiinan I,. ll
Linnehan. capt. R H,
(‘iii'lis i". ii
l'iiiplro ('llcoil. Yale. Referee. Hilli-
bard. Yale. Linemen. IIIriiiiiigliiiiii
llriduonort; ilnuby. Waterbury
'l‘iniclrocm-r. Dr Hull. Yule
'l‘onchdowiis -(‘iilhano Johnson. 2:
Univ.
Hmis~wvalkor i.
Score Waterbury. 24'. Rridzopm‘i. 0
Time of halves. 25 minutes.
THE MACCABEE SHORTAGE.
Charles D. Theme-on May be Arrcwted
Today.
l'illl'l‘ ill'lt()N_ Mich. Nowiiihci
-—'l‘lio shortage of (‘barios ll 'l‘iiomp
son, tho sclt'confesscd iii-faulting so
promo liiiiinco keeper of tho Sliprouio
'l‘oiii of the Knights of the ltluccahoos
It
silicon.
Fidelity and Deposit (‘oiiipaiiy
Maryland. it is probably that ’i‘hoiiiii
son will be arrested todnv
to any one who will buy them
2 15~lli cents a your.
has been found to he wont") instead of
The chief loss will fall on the
oi
BORDEN SELLING GOODS CHEAP.
FALL RIVER. Minna, November II~
M. (‘. D. Borden. through his local rcp-
rosontailvcs is offering to sell goods
at
All the brokers;
it a social.
the season.
from Sydney to London will be abdiit
‘Il days. a saving of four days over
the Suez (‘iitial route.
HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. i5. K. Scllock. of West street.
entertained the iiieiiibors of the Hospi-
tul “'hlst i‘liib yesterday afternoon. It
was decided to purchase rubber for the
corridors of tho hospital.
meeting, which will be held at the row
ldoncc of Mrs. Leslie Smith. the gen
llonien will be invited.
‘n the evening and will take the form
it will bo the first one of
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
At the next
it will he held
in this city have been given a chance
to purchase and it is understood that
the same opportunity has been given
to printers In New York and l’liilndel»
phiii. The goods which are now being
placed upon the market at a reduced
prices were made during the last few
weeks and as many of liiom were made
at 3 to 3% cents the move In consider-
ed as an attempt to near the market.
BURGLAR M'GRATH BOUND OVER.
HARTFORD. November iI--Tlmothy
McGrath. who was shot in the ankle
by ()Il‘lcer O‘Brien. while attempting
to escape from a shoe store on Main
street on October 22. while he had on-
torod with another man by breaking
in the rear door, was today bound over
to tho Superior Court under bonds of
Lain FALL arms
Everything. for women'e' Outer Liar»
rum In“! to order after fate-Hub-
on. *
IIIIPWI oui- materials—our fnenion
plates.
Fur collarettos and bone.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonhole
inn..bine.
M. Krasovitz & S. Fox.
LADlEsi TAILORS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
"M. an M. r. n...
he Q Leadih
un-
“v"
“(‘“D
or
.. m.
3
Tristramé: Hyatt ?
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
“.ood
..
s
South Norwalk.
use .. .. j ..
CYRUS E. CRABBE’§ CURIOS.
Quaint Relics at House on Davenport
Ridge.
lined by tho resting place of Sachem
Ponuu is that line. elevation Davenport
Ridge. and here. among other homes.
will be found that of Capt. Cyrus E.
Crabbe, who liven in the house in
which he was born. some seventy
years nince, though in demeanor and
conversation. be In much more like it
man of fifty. During the last year.
Dr, Crabbe has spent a good deal in
improving and enlarging his old home.
there being, tho men to carry out of
extension and added r invonience,
whilo at the some time. distinctive I'eu‘
turns of the old rouldeiice are present-
od. In this the owner has uucceoded
Well. and while conscious that he pos-
sounes (lhilianlhI'H veritable old birth-
place. yet enjoys tho conveniences
that later life liai; added. lie has not
by any means finished with house or
outside premises, but. purposes farther
operations In tho line of improvement.
The house contains a collection of
much that is curious and interesting.
all of which is descriocd in a way that
makes the visitor a winning listener. A
striking Object to the portrait of the
mother of the owner, taken when who
wan lilii yours old. and underneath her
signature. written at the time in a
hand very eligible and clear. “I"liebo
W. Crabbe." The features are those of
and in the best possible manner.
this line are appreciated, and we 5:
liDlES’ AND CHILDREN'S WINTER GARMENTS.
Ladics‘ Fine Tailored Garments. of Beavers. Cheviot. English Kersey and Meltons, in Black.
Brown, Tan and Castor. in all lengths, from 26 to 54 inches long. All made in the very latest styles
The business which we have done in this department has convinced us that first-class goods in
11 only that kind.
A garment bought 3f us is a guarantee of good material. the right shape and fit, at no higher
price than inferior garments are sold.
Children’s Long Garments, from i to I2 years in size. All new and up-to-date styles.
Special Sale Of Walking Skirts. ‘
We have closed out from one of the leading manufacturers, their entire line of Walking Skirts.
We bought them so that we can sell them at about what the material would cost. with no charge for
the work. They are all in fine all wool materials. and in all sizes and lengths.
a lady with foil face and bright eye.
nothing whatever to indicate the
pinched and contracted face that. we
should imagine to belong to one look-
ing back to such a distant life an she.
Mrs. Phebe Crabbe lived three your»
beyond the celebration of her centen-
nial and passed away a little more
than a your ago having lived in two
centuries. and touched the triiigo of
II third.
An old book was put into my hands
entitled “Interesting cvonta in the his-
iory of tile I‘nitod States." This also
tintuined chronological tables and
biographical sketches. and seemed it
very mine of interest to one appreciat~
‘ng a look illto the past. The author's
name it; given as .i. W. harbor. A map
of tho I’uited Staitos'shoan in the book
.s a vivid object lesson of what our
"(luxury and territory was: to what it is.
Anion! old relics was it methiulon
iar, a small vossel’nf coarse. brown
'aithciiwnrc that used to contain that
iiaiiufaclnrod liquid product of tho
:iivc Mothiuion was made from honey.
iiid the old folks of other days cottsid
ired it noceseui‘y to possess tneso lll
“lo jars to keep the product in. Again.
hero were a couple of short, round-
;honldcrod botlos hi ancient green
(lass. a label being on one of these
vending: "First Quality Mucoubby
~‘iiiilil. tiiuiiui‘aciiired by Mrs. C. II.
\lillcr & (‘11.. till Water street. New
‘l'mk. These bottles lokcd as if ihoy
night be one hundred years old.
What could be called a relic. but
was nevertheless worthy of notice. was
‘1 piece of the hide of rhlnocoroiis.
some in. of an inch thick. it was of a
light character. iemindlng one of cork,
and In used for soliiig shoes worn by
operators ID vitriol and acid factories.
A very curious object was an old
imwdor-liorn. probably a memento of
the Rf‘I‘OIItIIODiU'y War. in it were
cut iii primitivec huraclers: ".lohn
Nears. Ills ilorn. lilaiikct Meadow.
made by Robert Dickeiison." It is It
beaat's horii carved and polished and
with scrolled representation of Boston
South Church on it. Two roosters are
also shown, in the attitude of defiance.
the idea being to represent "War."
The men whose names are inscribed
on this old memory of long ago belong.
ed one in the aliniy and one in the
navy.
Capt. Crabbe early took to the sea.
and has been connected. more or
loss. for a great part of his life. He
was on the old market boat. “Rival."
that in the youth of our town traded
between New York and the Stamford
canal. tier captain being David Water-
bury.
Many persons will no doubt remem-
ber the excessively sevore winter of
i875. Capt. Cinbbo docu. for during
that period he started a steamboat for
New York. but about half way there
not frozen in off Sands Point. Thence
the boat and her crew commenced
wishes expressed truth the mayo; elect
by a score of ii to 5.
’mthlchlldn for sllfiilolilltl.
SERVICE.
u
Scriptural
M..
7i in anon-ion.
men.” which he afterwards aold lo lio-
PWORTH LEAGUE DEVOTIONAL
,. .o‘ciork. will be In charge of Miss
Hull. The topic in "Our National
reference. He-
, 1st chapter. 13th to lTIh vrraea:
6th chapter. let to litii verses.
Comptroller (.‘haliiborlain. ’I‘rcusiirer
lullup and Tax t'ommisuioncr Gates
the members of the «tale board of
equalization. met in the tax commis-
iiionor's oiiico yesterday. The nieelinz
was a regular one and matters relative.
V .
'The devotional col-vice of the .1”. to the returns of corporations and the
forth Imauuc of tho horwulk Methn- camp or their shares of block were din-
Chltrcn. tomorrow evening. at cussed in the sonic line as at proced-
inu meetings of the board.
__ .._.._.. .——.-—n
TWO MEN KILLED IN COLLISION.
YtlI‘NGS'I‘OVVN. 0.. November ll—~
Iii u rear end collision on the Pittsburg
it Western Railroad at lawelivllle.
new hero innt midnight. one man was
link i and two were injured. ‘
'i‘lic III‘III section of a freight train
was delayed by a broken coupling and
the nocond section ran into it wrecking
the engines and truinu.
EARTHQUAKE lN lTALY.
BRESCIA. italy. November 9-Sev-
oral underground trembling» ctilmlnat‘
ed this morning in a severe earthquake
shock. The inhabitants were panic-
iatflcken and fled to the streets. A num~
her of biiihlinzo were damaged. but no
fatalities have been reported.
o
tho body. which lies at the undertak-
lnx parlors of D. W. Raymond. and
which was recognized by a trump. as
Peter Reynolds. of New Mutton. Mr.
i Raymond intonilu to keep the remains
tlli Monday.
. m
bind» to
The Union hock Poultry fence in
See
No one has as yet appeared to claim
tion.
signed
sold
at; (Wit. Wartime I: now. the,
is
SO
I
~—
i ilgA‘
TREASURER FOR PORTO RICO.
WASHINGTON. November 9~--Thc
president today unpainted rWIlllam E.
Willoughby. of the District of Colum-
bia. treasurer of the Inland of Porto
Rico. Mr. Willoughby will nuecccd Ja-
cob Hollander. of Maryland. who re-
a
l.
$2.500. The occur-led waived examina-
McGrath is still crippled from
the effects of his wound and has to
use a cane.
drifting with the ice backward. until
eventually Horton's Point was reach-
ed.
Here they not clear from the Ice. and
their boat being disabled. they were
towed to their destination. after All
abnormal time of deiay.
In the. house among other curios. In
a large white pebble picked up by the
captain on Oldfield Light shore. where
he and some of the. crow landed, hav-
ing come acroaa from me boat locked
in the ice, it being the first land touch-
ed after they had been frozen in. This
pebble has an inucrlptlon relative to
this I’lirtlculur and unusual experience.
From the Crabbe home. a stretch
eomu forty miles in extent Is viewed in
the distance. while no less than seven
light houses can be tic-en. Should Cap-
tain Crabbe ever decide to part with
the old homestead. on which he is ex.
pending so much thought. and skill.
the buyer wi.. have a may nest and a
line location.
PRIVATE8 KILLED IN ACTION.
WASHINII’IUN."November 9~ltear
Admiral nonzero. at Manila. todey ca.
bled the secretaryof the navy as fol-
lowu: "Privates George Lynch and
E. A. Clonan. killed in action. Salomon.
near Buoy. amen! on the it lost.
No further details of the act on are
given.
iNDIANA BANK RODIID.
CAMPBEWEURG. Ind. November
9+~Tho bank buiidlnz bore wee enter.
at by bdrm". only
lode! and the
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
1
1V
MULVIHILL RETURNS CmnPAIGN
MONEY.
liliillillill't'lll’l‘. November il»~ Denis
Miilvihili. Democratic mayor elect. to-
day returned $1.7m campaign contri-
butions. to friends who iorwarded
cheslts to him to be used in his person-
al campaign last Tuesday. The amount
was contributed by Democrats. Reptib
llcans. independents. Gold Democrats
and tho the laboring men. who wished
to old In Mr. blulviliill's election. The
sums ranged from $5 to $100. Willi
ouch contribution returned was a let
tor of thanks and appreciation for uood
HARTFORD H. S. WINS.
MIDDLETOWN. November 9--—-ln a
well played game of football here to-
day. the Hartford High School team
defeated the Wesleyan second eleven
Both sides scored
a touch down but Wesleyan failed to
kick the goal The feature of the
name was the line work of Hartford.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 88., PRO-
IIA'I‘E COURT. Nov. ii. A. 1).. Will.
Estate of Mary McMahon. late of
New Canaan. in said district deceased.
Whereas. written application This
been made to this court. praying. for
reasons therein sol for. for an order of
sale of certain real estate of said do-
conscd. which is fully described in said
application.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 15th day ol
November. 19in. at 3 o'clock after-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be. given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
district. at least five days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
nil lt. Judge.
2:...
Snug
Garments
rot Cold
Weather
Certainly it in more comfort-
able with an overcoat than
without one these days.
This is a chance. men, that
you do not often get—4m over.
coat well worth 815 at the re
duced price of 810. This coat
has a yoke.
We have a very line all wool
Cheviot suit, block. at $5.50.
And now for the boys' over-
coat. This one in long in length
and light in'color. .heavy In
weight. at Sill!) and in oxford
grey we have an excellent coat
for $3.
Very line all wool melton
atiltb, single or double breasted,
at $9 the suit.
D. Gotiieb,
. onto blown open Between 312.000 end
Slim
ammonia-unto
ref-t
were uncured. The“an ee-
l: clone pumlt. .
«3-4
The Richest
Twin
Can have no better credit. dress with
cheaper than you can if you make. your
largost variety, soloct exactLv what yoi
Come and see the
large variety of
YOKE
OVERCOATS
we are showing. All
the. latest mixtures.
long.
to inches
Price 3 range from
$12.98 to $19.00.
OXFORD OVERCOATS
Without the yoke. Chesterfield style.
$6.98 to $12.98.
PORTIERS AND LACE CURTAINS.
We have a large. assortment 09
these home decorations. Prices from
$1.50 to $8.00.
Everything (in the
Norwaik, Ct. '
Z9=3i West Washington St. So. Norwalk.
fort. to you to know that you can come. to a store where you can
vonicnt sums. as your means admit. on our
Popular Part Payment. Plan. .
Man in the
Cities
more taste, or with ‘ail his money buy
selections here. It should be. a com-
fitid tho
i want and pay for it‘in small con:
REEFERS FOR says.
A large variety in blue and black
Chinchilla: also Denver and Kersey
cloth. Prices from $1.50 to 85.00.
LITTLE BOYb' YOKE OVERCOATB.
Sizes from 4 to 9. at $4.98 each.
They are little beauties.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Hose for boys and girls, heavy rib-
bed, spliced heels. fast black, the per
pair.
Easy Payment Plan.
H. KRIEGER & 0‘0.
iii are it a Position
ed in the liflndti of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauion.
I! North Main Street.
«I?
a
with '.
Railroad Place. be.
r , . “I. ._
to handloznll property (real or
personal) to be said by auction.
An autctloncer has been em-
ployed by up and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work pinc-
Norwalk.
' iinafiyr’iia;
When It. can be done at so onudi e
cost, why not. protect yourself? For
82.10 you can Insure Your Furniture
and Household Good: In a. Dwelllbt
Home for three you: against lose or
Dame by Fire or Lightning, to the
amount of 8860. and in that proportion
tor I tutor cum.
Taylo'rex Golden.
- m 1‘2”!“- .~
.
Norwalk Chronicler