All business communications for
this elites should in addressed to The
Cautimi. Personal tattoos not desired.
:L‘IIL :w'm”
“I . I Whitman roascaar. .
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity;
Cloudy Weather tonight; tab- and cold-
cr Wednmlfld'.
The disturbance over Lake Superior
yesterday morning, is now passing out
at; Iawrcnce valley. Rain has been
oriental during the past. twpntyn
intimidate. in the Mississiuu valley
Lake Region and New England. There
has been a decided rise in temperature
In the eastern sections. Conditions fav-
or. for this vicinity, cloudy weather,
and possibly light rain tonight. follow-
ed by fair and slightly colder weather
on Wednesday
——
Mrs A V. Heath. of West Main street.
spent yesterday In New York city.
Francis Leonard spent yestefday in
New York city on a business trip.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael J. Riordan. of Main street.
Arthur Murray. of Harriet street, is
recovering from an attack of chills and
fever.
———-——
Royai Worden, of Hartford. spent
Sunday at his home in Orchard street.
Norwalk.
Mrs George C. Smith. of Stevens
street. Nor-walk, spent yesterday In New
York city.
The directors of the Norwalk Hospi-
tal will meet at the Norwalk Club, this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Luella Danton has been enter-
tainiug Miss Helen Reuse of the New
Haven Normal School.
—.......
This evening will be indics‘ night. at
the Catholic Club. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared.
There is a break in tho South Nor-
wuik- water main at the corner of Son-
nectlcut and Stuart avenues.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tho Nor-
wulh Baptist Church will hold a sup-
psi at the church FiidayL evening.
The ladies of the South Norwaik
Congregational Church will serve a
turkey supper next Wednesday even-
ing.
St. Mary's parochial school building
is being decorated for the annual fair
of St. Mary's parish. which opens.
Thursday evening.
|
I
Frank Hathaway has left the employ ’
of Edwin Wilson‘s grocery store. and
has secured a position with the Fox
Hardware and Cycle Company.
James J. Johanna E and Edward J.
OBrIen were committed to the county
home, in Norwalk, yesterday. by Judge
Nobbs. in the Bridgeport probate court.
I . Mruand Mrs. E. A. Armstrong and
daughter Helen. who have been the
guests of Mrs. John L. Richards. Jr..
have returned to their home in New-
ark. N J
Captain Am7,i Waters and S. R. Keith
are ‘enloying a week’s cruise on the
ocean-going tug Edward V. Crew.
They are guests of the captain of the
boat, C. A. Day.
Mrs. Addie P. li‘orbush and Mrs. J.
C. Furbush and two children. of Cr-
('lllll‘d street. left yesterday for Boston.
Mass. where they will be the guests
low month of relatives...
Louis Schmidt. for sometime an em-
p oye of A Dickerman 8i: Sou, has re-
‘ed his position. and will enter the
, mpoy of the Yale 8: Towns Lock
Company, in Stamford.
'w A Guarani the Central National
Bank. who has been quite ill, at his
. home, In West avenue. is recovering.
and yesterday Was able to be down to
the bank for a short while.
"9-"
The mamhers of the Woman's Guild.
of times Church. are holding a meet-
ingithutlion guild room. this afternoon.
a... .‘
:bncdhsghli ‘ if“ I 3t
lieulyliuyonelte
w a, .
this ad probably who takes the paper,
but thatidoes .not mean that you are
all going to trade with us——~not Inst
now. at least. not somoitlmis. when.
youoroI not quilts-satiation and Mantle
change markets inst try to remember
that we are, lting for a chance to
pickup“ rises its low In com-
iparison with the quality of our meats.
and are probably no higher than many
of you are paying for an interior or-
ticle. ‘ 4 .. »
Lw":
MI- . mm $1.0: of
Norwalk. tonsils 111
W
Charles Casey has left the employ of
the 9. J. Lynch Company.
Eddie Gilmore. of Union stret.
confined to the house with illness.
Palestine Castle. A.~ 0.. K. of M. (1.,
conferred the second degree. last night.
3—“
ls
James H. Reeve, of Brooklyn. spent
a couple of days with friends In South
Wilton. . - , . .
s..-
Judge E. H. Lockwood of Norwalk.
is spending the day in Bridgeport. on
business.
Dr. Jean Dumortlsr is In New York
city. taking a course in the Post Clad-
uate Hospital. .
It-
The Unique Minstrels hold a rehear-
sal last night in the T. A. B. rooms In
South Main street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. 0. H.. will
give a social at Knights of Columbus
Hull, Thursday evening. l
One “thousand touslof coal have ill"
rived for John H. Ferris, on the barges
H. C. Adams, Frank and Bella.
Mrs. W. B. Bean left yesterday for
Monclair, N. J.. to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Burckett.
——The Imperial Crown cigar is good
from start to finish. because its filled
with but one kind of tobacco, and that
is the best.
m
Henry M. Hubbcii has resigned his
position in the Norwalk olllce of Oliver
& Company. the stock brokers and has
taken a position as book keeper in the
fYalie & Towns lockifactory in Stam~
or .
New Fairiloid is one of fiveor six
towns in the state which cannot. be
reached by telephone. it is'promiscd
that the Southern New England Tclc-
phone Company will build a line there
within a your
Quito u delegation of members from
Concord Division. Sons-of Temperance.
will attend the celebration of the thir-
Iocutli anniversary of the organization
of Rising Star Division, of Rowayton
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins.
of 125 South Main street, are rcjoic
lug today over the arrival of a baby
boy. Mother and child are doing nice-
ly. Mrs. Hawkins is a piece of James
Birchard. of Dorian.
Miss Helen Drake, Waitress at the
Haviland Hotel restaurant, who has
b an ill during the past few days. was
ale to resume her duties in the restau-
rant this morning. While she was ill
James Doherty took her place.
Mrs. Mary Louise Morton. through
her attorney George H. Voaburgh. has
brought suit for divorce on the ground
of descrtiou from her husband. James
E. Morton. Mrs. Morton resides in
Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk.
.~..
The Church Council. of the South
Norwallt Congregational Church, will
hold a meeting this evening. beginning
at 8:45 o'clock. Rev. P. Moore Stray"
er is desirous of meeting all the men
of the church. at the meeting to be
hand at .7 :45.
..
The Norwaik and r‘aii'llcld mills
opened yesterday. with a good sized
force of operatives and as soon as their
places can be gotten ready more bands
will be put to work. Messrs. Andrews
I and Smith have already quite u iaige
number of orders on hand.
. ~—.r-—~p—,——-—-,-
John Enoch~ formerly of South Nor-
waik. now a member of eigtlilolth
Company Coast Artillery stationednt
li‘ort Schuyler and Miss Louis High
land of Unionbcrg, N. Y.. ware guests
hi the farmer's mother Mrs. Joseph"
Busch. of Pine street. Sunday.
g...
Charity Circle‘ of King's Daughters.
of the Norwiak Baptist Church. held a
most successful musical. last evening.
at the home of Mike Elia J Byxbee. in
Maple street. The attend use was
good and everybody who att nded re-
ports a fine time. Refrefiments were
served.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Shelton reached
home from the West. November 2. and
Mrs. Shelton was immediately called to
Shelton. by the serious illness of her
father. Judge Tomlin-on. who died on
November 5th. Mr and Mrs. Shelton
are expected to return from Shelton to
I their East avenue residence the last of
the week . ”I I
W W.
Dr. Eniiiy V. Parties in}.
president of the Central 0 uh because of
ill health-wand Mrs. Charles Dennis was
(ultimate the politics.“ the no meek
lag of the society. 'l‘his afternoon at
the club house in West avenue. is be-
ing given a short love story. in charge
of Mrs. Charles Dennis and Mrs w. p.
rW
" Mlutnnll‘ pullers“ cola :aunoni
b... proirioiioua ‘
“com pany
[mirth ngimoutC. N. fl .pf midge-
First Iliiilltsfint James J...
,to bo" captain. o Shillin‘vr
:sscone Liens.» calamity Moorish.
to be nrstsiieutcuant. vice cflailing;
d c d on n or
Eepml‘i’rtdt. ilbmbs ia‘cou riltsiiauteelcc"l
McBride pro
from Octobdf
Cross street. ,
resigned as L
Vernain. with a tea and musical salad “
III.
Altai-a to rank.
tic}. overtime.
Some of the finest lots in the sale.
and the biggest barflains are still to
be had. Expaut. than to go flying out
- at any hour‘ but there is a chance of
your finding these:
:12. pairs Scotch lace. worth $15;
gspairs Scotch lace, worth 312;
2 pairs Irlsli- point worth 320;
til "it.
313:60;t$1ih ,.
3 point. ruflied bobbinot. worth
$10. 50 1.
A low tide muslin curtains at 65c.
to mention," I .. a
Third floor. tails. elevator.
WARM ssobtsfiaiime. L ’
Heaviest quantum the not
warmestm‘dight as down" menus won
(lcrruiiy light. yet down- filled comfort
ables aie warmest of aiiwiight cotton-
iilled aie warmsr.»than great heavy
quilts. .
it goes without saying that omnforb
ables here are clean and sanitary——
nothing else could find admittance to
this store.
Can't enumerate a- tenth of the as
sortment. Judge all by. these exam-
1) ea ..
Stitched or tinted comfortables with
cotton filling. £1.60“ Other patterns of
better grade. 31.76 and 32.25.
Extra-large comfortablea (had to
hardware made especially) measure
2% yda. by 2%. tilled with cotton cov~
cred with sateen and stitched diamond
fashion, 82.50 and 33.
Fancy sateen comfortabias made
with wide border of silk, tufted all
over, colors are very pleasing 33.
Large sized comfortables. made with
ruins all round. 32. 25.
Down comfortabics. covering of sat-
een. .38.
Silk top comfortablos with
bottom and down filling. 38.
Fine silk down-filled comfortablea.
beautiful new patterns, :11 to 315.
Blankets.
Best once at a medium price have
some. cotton in them. it gives an add.
all strength and takes nothing from
their warmth. Is used in the warp,
while filling is of wool
Such a blanket. bound with silk. “-4
size. 34 pair.
11-4 blankets. soft and firm, rod or
blue border, 82.35 pair.
5-“) blankets with wide lilk bind-
ings and borders of blue. red or pink.
35 pair.
Plenty of pure wool blankets.
“Ohio Fleece“ and “St. Mary's" arc
particularly worthy. $7. $8 amt 39.50.
Other fine wool blankets at 310. 312
and to £13.60 pair.
Basement. front.
sateen
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Wail Papers
Pain-ts
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty
J A. RUDDER
33 South Mam Street.
50th Norwalk.
W...J..... -._..._ . .__ l .
...—..~....
REMEMBER
Gas is a clean. sure. quick fuel.
A has enormous.
A Gas Cylinder Stove or Heater.
For convenience, safety and com-
fort.
Have you made your selection
fora
Lounismae Fascism?
Look at ourISTAND LAMPS.
They're as‘ cheap and pretty as
can be bought.
:
Office open Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday nights, {til Wash-
lug street.
I”: I ii".
Conn. Rallivau d
I «a ”I
Lightino Co.
I‘ nab—S Famed pollutant. worth
Hardly enough such muslin at 8c
at futon 7 '
amokbtgfi U
mend s Lydiay’li. lufiughépgl
Vegetable Com and For Wo-
men’s Periodic Mains. '
' "Dana Mus WNKllAuz—Jleforo I
knew oil; Lilia E. Pinkham’o Ve
chunk; . iIdraadeéi‘L
thyme roll
id clean iibbdpts of.
MRS. quDA *JAKEMEN
days in bed with intense pain and out-
ferin. l was under the physicians
care or 0ch a from without any relief,
when my attention was called to Lydia
E. I’inkliam s Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
had been cured through its use.
I beg an its svstcmatic use and im-
proved gradually in health. and after
the use of six bottles my health was
completely resumed. and for over two
cars I have had neither ache or uin.
'ou have a truly Wonderful remedp for
women. Very sincerely yours. us.
Evans J AKEMAN Suitiakct‘ity Utah. "
46000 forfeit if above testimonial Is not annulus.
Just as surely as Mrs. Jake-
man was cured just so surely will
Lydia E. Pinkbamls Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of to-
male ills.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
untree. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Tl-fE "STATE'E HlCi-i CREDIT.
New York Savings Bank Wants ii
High Premium For State Bonds.
Not long ago Siiito 'l‘rcasuror Gallup
wrote a. lottcr of inquiry to it savings
bank in New York to ascertain If it
would sell to the stair- $2Iil.000 of the
3%; per cont bonds hold by it illlil at
what price. The bonds bnvo only thir-
teen months to run. Yesterday the
treasurer received an answer from the
bank stating that it would let the
state have the bonds at a basis of 1.7
per cent. Treasurer Gallup has tho of-
fer under consideration. It Is not prob
able that the offer by the savings bank
will be acccuivd as tho banks already
allow 2% per cent on the state's depos-
Ils. a difference of about 80 cents on
the hundred dollars at liitorost over
the offer made by the bank. The figuri-
at which the New York bank holds
the bonds onto them at equal value
with tho 3% per cent bonds of the
United States and higher than the
bonds of any other state.
FOREST Fl RES RAGI NG.
Great Damage Done and Farmers in
Missouri Fighting to Same Homes.
ST. LOUlS. Mo.. November l2~Ac~
cording to despatchcs rcccivcd bcrc
forost fires are rugliigdu the vicinity
of Red Run and Alton Puss. lll.. Pop-
lar illilff. Mo, and Scilgwick. Ark.
North of Red Bud Ibo Woods pro on
fire and the farmers are lighting hard
to save liioir bombs.
lI‘ariu propcriy in llli‘ vicinity of
Alton Puss. ill.. in in grout dnngcr from
fires. which are raging in tho timber
west and south of therc. 'l‘ho Iii-c is
burning within half a mile of town and
a terrific chic. is blowing.
Forest. fires have beech reported
south of Poplar Bluff. Mo. Tho sky
is rovarod with (louse volumes of
smoke and great damage to property
is feared.
A telegram from Sedgwick. Ark..
stated that the plant of the Culver
Lumber and Manufacturing Company
was burning with several hundred
thousand feet of lumber. The plant
Ignited from a forest fire.
STAMP CANCELLATION.
Developing a New Machine for the
Work in Hartford.
HARTFORD. November 12-—Con-
grassman N. E. Sperry. of New Haven.
is interested in the development of a
new machine for the cancellation of
postage stamps. He was here not
long ago-and made an examination of
the machine with Edward l“. Frisbe
whoz'is also interested in the project.
The inventor of the machine and tho
asutelman who have seen It tool conii
dent that It will meet the requirement
of WW Wilton “annals!“ in Wash-
lngioii. Congressman Slcrry's iutsr-
sat in the invention is t at only of a
public man. the whole of whose life
has been identified with postolllce
management and work.
its in connected with the congress-
ional committed on postofllccs and pos-
tal routes.
GEN. DEW“ LOCATED.
LONDON. November i2—-liord‘ Kit
chener. is a deepatch from Pretoria
dated Monday. Noreinboiwil. presents
his weekly report and. incidentally lo
catcsIGenersi DcWet- lo the northeast
am part otltb'o Orange River Colony.
us says the Boers bare recently been
collating under. his leadership. and
that the British are now moving M)
disburse them. Lord Kitchener gives
the Bonn casualties since November
4 u as killed 106 wounded, 104 caps
tilted and is surrendered.
valiant n a you attuned MT.
any CK. New on]: November law-poo
fires watchman dons scrunch
goon the Mn oun tgind
film out ask MIMI
tiller «Wart
, raid; financial“
, I'iiien .
'to
$.30!de “ti
‘IF?
increase of 42! Per Cain In
lee Your.
man...
CENSUS BUREAUVS REPDBT
Something Over 212,000 Persons Wore
Employed in Connecticut at
One Time During the
Year of 1900.
WASHINGTON. November ilehe
Census office today issued a statement
giving the status of the manufacturing
industries of the state of Connecticut
for the census year of 1000 and making
comparisons extending back to 1850.
The table shows a steady growth for
all those years. For last year the fig
ures are as lollowa:
Capital employer]. $314,690,730: sai
dried officials, 9,081; calories, $12,280
050; average number wage earners.
176,604; total wages, (182,767,725: liliS‘
tclluncous expenses, g23.089.800; cost
of materials used. 3186041219: value
of products, $352,824,100. in 1850 the
wage earners numbered 50,731. the
figures given for the last ccnsns there
for showihgan Increase of over 2415
per cont. for the half century. The
greatest number of wage earners cn~I
gagcd iu manufactures at any one time
during the year was 212.805. or over 23
per cent. of the entire population. The
statement also shows that over 92 per
cent. of the entire manufacturing pro-
duct for the state in 1890 was produc-
cd in 61 cities and towns.
it is stated that the capital invested
for the entire state represents the val.
no of land. buildings. machinery. etc.
and the living capital utilized but that
it (idea not include tho capital stock
of any of the manufacturing corpora-
tions of the state.
. The principal loading industries
with the amount of production last
year are given as follows: Ammuni-
tion . 30.823312: clocks. 34.575047;
brass manufactures. $~Ifi.52il,808: cloc-
triciil apparatus. $3,107,842; foundry
and machine-shop products.
070'. hardware, $8,liilk.072;
stool. 84318.43]:
iron and
noodles and pins. SI.-
Il’i’l.80tl; paper and wood pulp. 30.505.»
bill; plates illltl bl‘iiuuuiu wars. 3”.-
538397: rubber and elastic goods. 3th
No.2“); sewing machine... run. 53.-
l7ll.i.‘l7. and textile. 849.205.752.
llctulicd iigurcs arc given for live
of the lnrgvr silica- of the stoic. and
those show the value of products as
follows: .
Bridgeport. 337.883.72I: Hartford.
liliiibfllb: Meridian, $3,845,040: Now
l-iavon.$40.762.015. and Waterbury.
33: £78,005.
it Is not to be assumed. however. that
the dim-rouse between the aggregate
of these sums and the value of the
product. is in any sense. indicative of
the profits In the manufacture of the
products during the census your The
census schedule takes no cognizance of
the cost of selling manufactured arti-
cles. or of Interest on capital invostmi.
or of the mercantile losses incurred
in llin luminous, or of ilrpreclntion In
plant. The value of the product given
is the value obtained or fixed at. the
shop or factory. The value of mu-
torlais purchased In partly manufac-
tured form was $144,809,525. The dil-
lerencc, 3208.014523]. is the net or true
value of products. and rapioscnts the
Increase In the vniuc of raw materials
resulting from the various processes
of manufacture.
The total population of tho state in
1850 was 370.702. and in 1900. 008,420.
an increase in the fifty years of 537.028.
or III?» pcr rent. The average number
of wounwnrnors ompinyrd in manufac-
turing establishments has increased
from 50..7iii in 1850 to 176.094 In 1000,
an increase of 125.003. 01148.3 prr rout.
and embracing in the later your 19.5
per cent. of the total population. as
rompnrrd with 13.7 per cent. in 1850
The greatest uumbcr of wugc- cnriicis
engaged l “manufactures at any one
time timing the yarn was 212 865. or
23.4 per cent of the total population.
and this pciteutagc is s more accurate
indication of the propmtion so em
pioycd.
AGAINST DEVEFIY.
Application to Make Temporary Re-
atraina Writ Permanent. Denied.
NEW YORK, November l2~Thc ap-
plication of Deputy Police Commission~
or William S Devery to make absolute
a temporary writ of prohibition re-
straining Justice William Travers Jc-
rome from trying charges of neglect of
duty preferred against him. was denied
today. by Justice O'Gorman. iu the Su-
preme Court, the justice holding that
the magistrate has jurisdiction to en—
tertain the complaint
The charges against llcvcry were
made by Patrolman O'Neill. who ni‘
ioged that Devery has treated him with
pay for offences against the rules of the
uollco department it was alleged in
support o the application for the writ
that llcvci'y's acts wore performed
while he was-acting in a judicial ra-
paclty. and that he was. tliorcforo ox-
empt from personal liability. It was
also contended that Justice .icrouic
was biased
,A GREAT CHRISTMAS MAGAZINE.
The Christmas llllll'llll‘l of The Met,
‘ropolitiin Magazine will bu ono of us
coptlonai Iiitcrost mid bounty. ‘ Among
- tho’ distinguished contributors are
Mme. Sarah Grand. author of "The
Heavenly L'l‘wlns"; carts ll. Harrison.
mayor of Chicago: rm dent G. Btnn
icy Hall. of Clark University: Geno
Stratlon- Porter and Elsie llo Woifc.
An illustrated novsietto ot unusual
merit from the pen of the brilliant
Oyoung novelist. Wolcott Le Clear
Beard, forms one of the fictional tea
tum. The most remarkable Anion-
eaa poem since the publication of
‘Markham' a “Man with tho Hoe" is also
a striking feature of the Christmas
Metropolitan. rivo’ short stories. tan
nswsy spacial articles.‘ four clover
mallatoon portraits of spawn
buotllui society whines. so in
mammograms: egg-11:0 tlti‘DCal‘) illus-
non sex as I abet"
river slim” ml "F
sue .. o a an s
for t; with? it glhswigibwnxo‘gg
M 001! a per annual“.
Published“ -I ll Noam N
$18.Slili.-‘
i 2%.. I; .. ~
POWERFUL TRADE NAME
The attractiveness of the values In this “ad" is beyond dispute. TMII
trinsie worth of every item emphasized is above argument. The poles
spray is unquestionable. We've chosen consonants things to tempt youth's
too-to in style, honest in quality. We've chosen just the merchandise '
your mind is on now. You are asked to carefully read the chapter 01
ferings. You are asked to make careful comparisons. You are not asked
buy. Your self Linterest will decide this to your satisfaction.
A WEEK AMONG
OUTER GARMENTS.
light and dark colors. extra value. 4
year and
21111011 Rich Quality Taffeta! Ell
Mid season now for the selling of satin and lace effect stripes. mod to,
ready- to. wear garments. Never such 'wnists, also dress trimmlusm 31.
a stock to choose from as now. These .quallty for 98s. yard.
items at those prices should be nipped WINTER UNDERWEAR
“" “‘ ‘ 5m" FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
lludics’ Black Beavr-r (.‘lotli Coat 00",! buy shoddy, when cm" 09b-
hoavy satin linud. vcivct collar, latest
. ton and wool costs you no reasonably
asylgagipgidsomoly tailored worth $15, l as these. They are put her. to ”m
i
you. .-
Bargains in Lndios' Oxford Bug! on .
F°“‘“u‘3‘§i“ .I..i.::"::::y::c. assassin
rom . up.
M k 49 h.
Ladics' Cheviot Suits. double brcust- R3593. 8°32.” Ribbed Wool my}.
“I? Jagkgiéofillk lined- “will“ "(luxurious Mills Vests and Pants. superior
s Irt, 1 . .
finish. 75c. each.
Ladics' Pebble Cheviot Suits, Jacket i Man‘ s Camei' at Half" Modulated
satin lined. stitched circular llonnce Shirts and Diawcrs; also Heavy
skirt. 315.00. Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirts.
Ladies’ Fine All-“[001 Cloth Skirts. with Drawers to match. 400. each.
circular flouncc taffeta silk trimmed MWS Finc Quality Merino 5MP”!
$3.98. .and i)ia\vc.s. heavy weight. iii natural ;.
Ladlcs‘ Black Cheviot Tucked
and denial s hair, 75¢. each.
Skirts, circular ilonnco. trimmed with Br” “ ”"3"" Fleece Lined Shirts
stitched satin. $5. 25.
and ilrawcis nicely mode 2:9.Iuch. d V.
Misses Jersey Ribbed alts an
Big ““0 oi l‘ad'og W‘m‘in' Sk ”*5 «Pants ilccre lined. Forest Mills make,
made of the newest goods in tho lul- l3” sizes, 25¢. each
"a 5m” ‘3' 98 “9‘ SOME SPECIALS FROM THE .
A SPECIAL SELLiNG OF STOCKlNG SECTiON.
oases GOODS AND SILKS. amymfrom taxi. ingtyoi: auyyiue ‘ "
~ r a.
0...... rs. ...l.::....:. i... by.
ggwngpipggmzogggm“"157” mimic; ichargs the loss of profit to advertiallip. .
w e
. . Wmnon' i l“ Isl. liliirlg Silk Finished.
‘bocwgontent mm a mm or two as fol ‘l’lili Fashioned Stockings. 15¢. a pair.
' , . . ladies‘ Fancy Hose. reduced from
54-inch \lonl (ostuinc (,‘lnill. ill ”1'. 2 K‘. and 2.“. to close out at 19D.a pllr.
new season's sliudos. good value lil‘ Men‘s “001 l-losc, in camel’s hair.
Mic; a bargain. only 590. yard. ’memi and black, 121/29 a fill"- . I
I'll-inch Ail-wool Ludics' Cloth, benvi Mcn' s Fiuc Quality Ali-wool Hose.
\volght. now satin finish, full line oi 25c. a pair.
color.s special at $1.00 yard. 1 Boy's Exlia Heavy Ribbed School
19bit h Yamn- Mai Silks— this is u llosc. spliced 11ch and toe. also 0 to
non soft ilnish silk. Large line of 10 15¢. a pair.
83 3““ ll Washington Street. So. Norrill.
oppression in lining him thirty days'I ,.
Better prevent catching cold by purchasmg
WARM WINTER suns
‘ from our
NEW WINTER STOCK
Call in at any time and inspect the line. it Will please
the eve. appeal to your sound Judgment and
fascinate your pocketbook.
98 \basbmuten Sir est.
South Nevin elk.
unbound attii
FRENCH CABlNET COONCIL.
PARIS. November 12-~-Picehiciit imi-
hot presided at tho rnbhici, coiincii in.
day. Tho foreign minister. 'l‘cwfik
Pasha wrote M. llapst councillor of
the French Ambnsy at Constantinople
notifying him of the signing of the im
pcrlnl irndn providing for the (“Milli
tion of tho Sultan's engagements with
the French Government, and announc
do that ho had notified the Ports that
diplomatic relations between Turkey
and France had been assumed and
that Admiral Calliard's squadron had
left the island of Mitylcng,
BEDELL CHOKE WORLD'S RECORD
NEW YORK November 12-lt is
now unmanned that Mania Bedeii of
Lyhnhrook L. i.. has broken the
world'. record for twenty-lire miles.
o twentyvflve mile road
race of the Kings County Wheehuun
on long Island. Baden, who started
litmus scratch loads tho courso In one
hour and six minutes. winning the
tibia arise and breaking tho world's
record at one hour eight minutes.
THE PREBJDENT 8 MEMORY:
Colored Man's services In the Cuban.
Campaign Recognlztd. .
WASHINGTON. Novem 1M“
itlont Roosevelt gave all satiation
yesterday of his roteiith memory
when donatin- Mason WI whim:
niolorod luau uum xiii... whole
a candidate for at Mill
ieguiar army I'l’homlpion '
live years In the
member of the Eight {aim
tern He Is now on
police force. When i
president. he rsnihrksdt“
and then proceeded to was
ately Thompson's Isl-Viol! iii W
star and volunteer arm " 5
the fact that his Malibu
tlago after the inmaflr
More 3E3 W ’
iry'm hamster. mags?
have; lusts L ,
Norwalk Chronicler