Welfare”rshbtvihgvarbeautifulr »
.3 it'lm l mrtment Off w . 11:911.
nCtu ain vLac9su
at lZic to 506 per yard; also
a spatial line of Panel Patterns
at 50c.
E if. ”BANKS.
45-" WASHINGTON STREET.
Maliuckemo Hotel Blackz'
sou'rn uoawamc. ' ,oouu
Local N9iii9 NIIIBS
........... 999::
WEIATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
nightrbhbwers and warmer Wednes-
ay.
Pleasant weather continues In all
sections past of the Rocky Mountains.
Adistnrbunco which is producing con
side'ruble cloudy weather, but very llt‘f
tic rain is developing in the extreme
northwa’st. The temperature is rising
slowly west of the Mississippi river.
The disturbance which is new central
in the northwest is moving slowly
eastward and will probably reach tilii
vicinity Wednesday night or Thurs-
day.
Conditions favor for this vicinity.
fair weather. followed 011 Wednesday
by increasing cloudiness and probably
showers by night.
The Y. M. C, A. Orchestra will re-
hearse this evening at 7:30.
Raymond Brothers are discharging
a cargo of building material at iliiig’s
End, Daricn.
The Harbors' Union will meet this
evening at 8 0 'clock, at Robert Scalzl' 3
shop in Railroad avenue
A peach festival will be given at the
Norwalk Methodist Church this even-
ing.
The tlicmc for the family meeting
Thursday evening. in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church, will be
"Patience,”
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra has been
engaged to play at a temperance rally
to be held in Silvermlne, Wednesday
evening, September 24.
Dr Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
ltcv. li'nul Moore Struycr will resume
his postgraduate studies at Yale, Sep—
tcmbcr 26. going over to the Elm City
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Dr.‘ F‘. A. Phelps took a party com-
posed (if Paul Ilrlggermaii. l-larry ii‘er-
via and Walter Becker out for a sail
on the Sound Sunday afternoon in his
launch.
Congressman E. J Hill has accept-
ed an invitation to attend the dcdicu-
tion of the monument of the 11 list Cori-
necticut Heavy Artillery, in Hartford
on Thursday, the 2th inst.
Franklin 1.. Davis, manager of Cat-
crer F. A. Lane's dep t restaurant in
South Norwalk. has be. ill for sev—
eral days with hay fever, and William
Shepard is substituting for him.
Rev. DcWitt’l‘aiinagc Van bored. of
the Norwaik Baptist Church. prcuclicd
In the Baptist Church. here. Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Brak-
cr prciicli‘cd in Norwalk.—-Stainford
Advociitc.
.iumcs Cosmovc. of Stamford, and
Miss Elizabeth Miilcaiiy, of Union
street. South Norwaik. will be mar-
ried at St. Joseph‘s Church. South
Norwallr. Wednesday. They will re-
side in Stamford.
John llnrtlgaa, one of the oldest and
best known irish residents of Ifl'IIIKC—
port, died yesterday. at his home. 118
Catherine street, after a brief illness.
at an advanced ago. Mr. Hartigan had
for nearly a quarter of a century been
cmplo ed in the foundry at the Wheel.
or & l llsou factory, where he was re-
spected. alike by employers and em
ployed. He leaves four children, Jos-
cph it. who is engaged in the drug
business at Congress and Main streets.
Brldg9port. and is hospital steward of
the Monrth Regiment. and three
daughters. Annie, Lillie and Bessie.
Dame Fashion has never yet
been able to set too hat a paccw for
Marks Arnheim. the tailor.
are his only representative in twill:
city and vicinity, and every suit
we put out is draftedaftcr the
, latest plates. Better come in now
and he measured. Twent dollars
is Airnheim’s leader, an it is a
leader and don't you forget it.
H. W.’ KEMP,
Old Post Office Bldg., Wall St,
Norwaik.
Quick Sales andiSniall
Profits.
W
Bent. Lamb Chops, special. lilo lb.
Porbtrhonoe Steak. this in
Sirluin Steak. 18c lb.
Shelldcr Steak, - 121: ll).
Hanihurger Steak, 140 lb.
Btril9tiy Fresh Eggs, .
Tryiour Corned Beef.
26c dos.
ii to life lb.
yariiu§91m
P , W
! “Nu“ m Nomi T113561; hunk mining, he‘ll. will:
n V 9
sun, in. Rowayton. nation the summer,
has resigned, and after a week' s more
tion. will resume his studies.
‘
.. a...“
An italian. employed on the new
electric road at Wiiiimuntlo. was
drowned while in bathing yesterday at-
ternoon in the Willimuntic river. The
man was on the companys rolls at
“No 77 M
The large barn and coaclimnn's
house belonging to W. s. Brewster, iii
, Mt. Carineinwas entirely destroyer! by .
tire Friday evening, causing a loss of
abbot $35. 000. The origin of. the fire
is unknown. .
Dr. Wright. who visits the Mahack-
emo Hotel every Thursday, is worthy
of your confidence, as his good work
Iius shown. This week he makes a
new offer to those who are sick or
unable to visit him.
Joe Walker, of South Norwnik, is to
meet Frank Klopp, of Danbury, in a
fifteen round boxing bout at New Mll—
ford, Wednesday evening. Terry Con-
nors, of Sta ford, and Kid Ryan, of
Danbnry, wil figure in the preliminary
event at ten rounds.
John Lurkin, thirteen, of New Hu-
ven. fell off a pile of ties. Saturday
afternoon. and brought the pile down
upon him, one tic falling on his left
leg caused a compound fracture of the
limb just below the knee. The sur-
geons believe they will be able to: save
the leg.
On Wednesday of last week the
Electric Vehicle Company, of Hartford,
shipped to Blenheim Palace, Eng" the
famous seat of the Dukes of Marlbor-
ough, an electric Victoria for the use
of the present duchcss. who before her
marriage was Miss Consuelo Vander-
bilt, daughter of William K. Vander-
bilt of New York.
If applause and crowded houses cv-
crywlicre indicate successthcn (loci-ac
Clarke's comedy of “The Doctor" is in
the first rank of the dramatic successes
of the year. it certainly is a beautiful
play, splendid acted. artistically
mounted, and may well claim a lilgli- ‘1
er standard of merit than any produc-
tion yet seen ierc.
Modesto Fernandez, of the firm of
Fernandez & Ernst. cigarniukcrs, who
returned Saturday, from a the weeks‘
trip in Cuba in the interests of the
firm. brought a number of souvenirs of
his trip. Mr. il‘crnandcz had five soft
Cuban hats. which he has distributed
among his employee. The men prize
the gifts very much.
During last week the rail shooting
on tiic marshes of the Connoitli iii
ri\cr in which the tide rises and falls
was very fine. The wild cats have rip
ened and the birds were fat and in ex»
ccllent condition for the table. An un~
usually large number of gunners have
engaged in the sport this your and dur~
inc last week many bass of the icigni
limit, fifty birds. were made.
Err-Mayor .l. Milton Coburn, scorc-
tury of the Connecticut lilayors‘ Assoc-
iation. is in New iniiidon, today. in at
tcndancc at the regular meeting. The
biirgomasters of the state will be outcr-
taincd by Mayor G. Wilson Dart and
cit-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith. There
will be a general disousulou of munici-
pal matters. Mayor Tlassctt is chair-
man of the executive committee.
Peaches are not of as good flavor
this season as they have. been sunli-
scasons in the past. it has been ten
cool for the fruit, so that while it will
be ripe on one side, the other side not
exposed to the sun will have ll green
look and no flavor to it. Growers from
Milford say that after the heavy rain
of last wcck the ground under the
trccs was covered Willi the half rip-
oiicd fruit.
Most of tlic lculsli families in Nor
walk have this week rcccivcd Iii-1nd
some calendars sent out by the central
committee of liic United Jewish Con-
gregation of the Holy Land in Jerusa-
icm. Accompanying the calendars are
circulars describing the financial needs
of the charities maintained in faraway
Palestine. liosli iiasliunub, the Jewish
New York, fails on (Jr-tuber 2, and Your
Klppur on October 12.
WILL THERE BE A THlRD?
Two of Cruiser Oiympla's
Commit Suicide Within a Week.
BOSTON, September Ill—«Lieutenant
John 11. Morris, U, S. N., was found
dead in his slate-room on the U. S. 8.
Olympia, by a fellow ofllcer yesterday.
lie had comiiilttcd suicide by shooting
with‘a revolver. The Olympia is an-
chored off the Boston navy yard.
lilcutonant Morris was the engineer-
'ing officer of the Olympia and began
his duty on that ship January 25 last
No cause In known for the act.
Captain Henry ‘W.l.yonu, U. S. N.
the commanding officer of the Olympia,
is in Paris, Maine. and in his absence
the ship in in command of Lieutenant
Commander-(til. 1111110le 8. N.
Meat John Ramsay Morris was ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
Missouri. lie was made a naval outlet
Nov. 113, 1881i. and was honorably dia-
charged Juno 210,1895. April 17 liliitl,
he rel-entered the navy and was math;
an assistant engineer. Then on March
3.1809.hls rank was changed to on
sign. He became a lieutenant (junior
rank) Aprll17,1899 and got his rilnk
of lieutenant Jilly 12 1901. He served
on the Concord from 1893 to 1890, was
then on the Texas and in the latter
part of 1896 Went to the 80inch, on
which he served until 1901, when he
was assigned to the torpedo station
an 11 ordered to the Olympi a.
antenatal Morris is the second om;
car of the Olympia. Dewey a flagship.
ooouimit nilcldo Fwithin 1m days
Chaplain Williamlll .Morrlson, U. M.
N.. committed suicide by shooting
iI’liiiiriidiiy afternoon tut at the Marine
Hospital, Chelsea where he had been
transfprred 11. four days before ,
WW
'l'i-IA'I' inhuman. (91.061! .1 _
comes from the varnish in Devon's
J chat»
inc-def
so
Officers , ‘
, Conumticut General Life insurance
SEASONABLI ”
BLACK GOODB.
Black the plain for almost every oc-
casion, is ready in much variety for
full. For there is as much range for
choice in picking material for a black
costume as in one of colon. .
These but hint at the. variety,
Cheviot. the standby of many years
—i'iilc to $1.130 Yd.
Serge, second-cousin to cheviot—-500
to $1. 50 yd.
Camel s ~.hair possibly the most 111in
lonabie cloth for full—$1 to $4 yd. ‘
Zlbeiinc, twin sister to camel's-hair '
“$1 to $3 yd. 3
Broadcloth, the elegant fabric for
fine costumcs~31 to 83 yd.
Zibolinc crush, conrscvwoven and yet
handsome—~31 yd.
Crepe do chino all wool or silk and
wool—~81 to $2.5 0 yd.
heft. aisle. rear.
NEWER 800KB.
Have you read “Mrs. Wiggs of tlic
Cabbage Path” yet? If not, a treat is
waiting. 'Tis a. delightful. charming
little story. 750.
The Virginian by Owen Winter is ii
crisp, breezy, wholesome story of the
western country, of the cowboy as he
was. No heroics, no fairy tale, but a
vigorous story that holds the reader
from first page to last. Mr. Winter
loves the westhho Virginian shows
that. $1.08.
Temporal Power-A new book by
Marie Corclli. Different from her oth-
ers and bound to be as much read.
$1.08.
New books are always promptly on
sale here. Here are some of the most
demandedmnot all new but all fiili of
interest.
The Climax. by Chas. Fellow—$1.08.
Author of Quincy Adams Sawyer.
The Vultures, by H. S. Morrliiiaii~
$1.08. Author of The Sewers.
The Cromptons. by Mary J. Holmes
«7512.
Castle Craneycrow, by Geo. Barr
McCutclieork—Sllill. Author of Gran-
stark.
A Speckled Bird. by Augusta
Evans Wilson—$1.08. Author of St.
Elmo.
Dorothy Vernon by Chas Major“
0.x
Itockhavcu bv Chris. Clark Miinn»
$1 (is. Author of Uncle Terry
The Lady Paramount, by Henry
llariandwtlm. Author of Cardinal's
Snuff llox.
Those lllack Diamond Men, by Win.
h‘. Gibbons-$l.08.
Ransoii's Folly, by Richard ll. Davis
41.03.
The Conqueror. by Gertrude Ather-
tonmflllil.
Friars and Filipinos, by Dr. Jose Itc-
cal—milk;
Opportunities in the Colonies and
Cuiiam7iic. by Gov. Taft of the Phil-
ipplncs, by (lov. Wood of Cuba, by
Chas. ll, Allen. of Porto Rico.
Come and browse among the books.
They’re yours to look at and, enjoy.
Right corner. rear.
THE HOWLAN D
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport.
will advance in price ' “
$2.00 next season.
Manufacturers have
given as notice.
Place your order this
vast
They will never be
cheaper.
110111. 11111111
_ 1 11111111111 (10.
We are now showing.
Fill liliilliii Mil
Illitii Hill
New’ dhsi'gi'is are added daily. if
you are notirehdy to purchase, come
and not the stylus and our piloos.
Don't, forget that you can always find
better quality and style for your men
by here than elsewhere Our aim iii to,
give you the host values, at the low
est prices.
M. F. Ackorman
at Mill: Strut. Norwnflr.
Fin9 Goods allow Prices
delineated with large Bridgeport es
tablishment.
.9 W”
is you list 11 809i! RISK
do, not. try our Gompany. if you are in
loo mu .hoalth we will give you the low
est rated and best security.
Cannon
9.3 Frederick H. li‘ieid.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Three Nights cammencing
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
Re appearance of Mysterious,
Marvelous
ANNA EVA FAY
Who will present the most won-
derful, amazing, bewildering
entertainment ovor witnessed.
NEW FEATURES.
NEW NOVELTIES.
NEW SPECIALTIES.
NEW COMPANY.
Special matinee, Saturday, at 2:15
for ladies only. No gentlemeut ad-
mitted.
POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 300.
Sale of seats opens at lioyt' s Thea-
tre, South Nor,waik and Wood's drug
store: N01 walk 6 days in advance of
all attractions.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
. One Night Only,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d.
E x t r a i
.Malostic Revival of
The Two Sisters.
A Glorious Play for Young Pimple of
all Ages, by
DENMAN THOMPSON and GEORGE
W. RYER,
Authors of
THE 01.1) HOMESTEAD.
Presented with Every Advantage.
PRICES: 25c, 50c and 75c.
Sale of seats opens at lioyt's Thea—
tre, South Norwalk, and chd's drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
“mien FAIR“
St. Mary’s Parish,
Will open in
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17,
and continue for Seven Nights.
Eight or nine valuable door prizes
will be awarded each evening.
Entertainments, with change of pro-
gram each night. will be provided by
the best out-oftowu and local talent.
On the opening night will take place a
MAGNIFICENT MINSTREL PER~
FORMANCE.
Season tickets, including chance on
310 gold piece. $1. Single admission
tickets. 15 cents.
Dancing every evening.
sill Tt
A Painter.
If you go on allowing your eyes to
. smart, and ache, and annoy. you may
never again be able to make them
. strong again—neither can we. Don't
‘1 procrastinate. Any irritation about
3 tiic eyes means something. Come to
; us and find the cause. if it‘s glasses
1 you need. we'll tell you so and prove it.
HOMER 8. HOW?
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing
. Room 9, United Bank Bldg. 80. Nor.
Chico hours 8 toll 45; 12; 45 to 6; 30
Saturday evenings 7 9.
Special appointments made to unit
‘ DETTOBI.
“DIES Ilia lilvo 0nd Thom
Recommend «tho BEST
I}. If I HG"
Btu Crown Build
PEIIIIlIllIlAl Pitts.
Twmnlldmo dancer. on plin
TIMI unstabyludlua-pecil lulu. lluudrcduofintl-
min 0. Mriulwiumnvinmyon Mlhurimrimiouluo
Increaffiulpprmitm Send tru «at! Ifor supple and
rum-1a or by mail .1 .uru
Illa MEDIOINE 00.. 5011 1930,5031“. I188.
GOMPER8 MEETS MITCHELL.
American Federation of Labor Presi
dent Confers With Offlcl Is.
WILKES-BARREL Septem or iii—-
' Samuel Compcrs. president of phc Am.
crican Federation of Labor, arrived in
town this morning. He at once went
. to President Mitchell's headquarters.
, where he met National 'i‘rcusurer Wil-
son and the district presidents of the
United Mine Workers.
Mr. (ionipers and the executive offl-
ccrs of the Miners Union hold a length-
ly conference. Before he wont to the
f meeting Mr. (tempera was asked what
his mission here was. He replied that
‘ he came to confer with President
Mitchell and some other officers of the
Union regarding the strike. It was
stator] that after the conference
a statement would be given out.
MEDICAL CIFNCF
admits that all sickness is caused
by living germs or microbes. pols-
oning and wasting the blood, the
tissues and the vital organs. 9‘ ‘ '
This theory of disease having
been accepted by every authority
worthy of respect. it follows that
whatever will kill the germ Will
cure the disease of which it is the
true cause.
Rama's MICROBB KiLLiiii, While
harmless to the patient, is certain
death to microbes of every name
, and nature. Hence he astonishing
success In Catarrh, Consumption,
Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism.
‘Bfl ht’s Disease and other chronic
rill salsa disorders thought to be
inaudible.
Wrmfor Thu Wm. Rodin Microbe Killer Cm.
manna. 3' : fwfiimfit-rfibw'furluor
' viii ctAliii‘flti. auras. -
. it: Washingtonfltmt.
(Continued trim Eli-st rage).
sense, 2; accidental and violence, it; all
other diseases, it
All the health officers of New Haven,
Litchiield and Taliban counties have
reported. But the health officcis of
the following towns have not report-
ed.
Hartford countymllartland.
New London county—Lyme, Preston.
Waterford. , ,
li‘nirlield countymtjrecnwich, New
li‘airileld.
Windham countywl’dainf‘leld.
Middlescx countyliddleficld.
The following contagious diseases
were reported in The Nor-walks: Diph-
theria and croup, City of Norwalk. 2;
South Norwalk, 1; typhoid fever. City
of Norwalk, 1; town of Norwalk, 1.
Dr. C. A. Lindsicy, the secretary of
the state board of health and superin-
tendent of vital statistics, has the fol—
lowing to any regarding smallpox:
The question of prime importance
relating to public health at the present
time is the prevention of the spread
of small pox. At no time in the his—
tory of the United States has this di-
sease been more generally prevalent.
it has occurred within the last few
years in every section of the country
between its ocean boundaries. As the
cold weather approaches and compels
the closing of dwelling, schools and
factories, outbreaks of the pestilence
will occur with increasing frequency
in the towns and cities that have no-
glected the only effective means of ar-
resting its progress. namely vaccina-
tion. The exceptional mlldncss of the
prevailing epidemic is a source of dan-
ger. rather than of safety. Its victims
are sometimes so slightly ill that they
travel in the trains, exchange visits
with their neighbors, and even the
doctors dispute the diagnosis.
innumerable instances of its coni-
iiiiinlciition in this manner are report—
cd. Quarantine and disinfection of
such instances are wholly luipriicticic
ble. The only safety of any individual
is by vaccination. The 01in protection
for 11 community is vaccination. The
fact of its protective power is as well
settled as any fact in sanitary science.
The exhaustive investigation of the
whole subject of vaccination by the
English royal commission and its final
verdict, the cxpcriciicc of over one
hundred years in the practice of vac-
cination throughout the civilized
world, and especially the results in
European countries where vaccination
is compulsory and the law Is enforced,
give unanimous testimony to its safe»
(y when properly practiced, and to its
protective power.
The only serious objections urged by
the unti-vuccinstlonisto can be avoided
by well known means. Nevertheless.
by the activity Of these objectors. their
unscrupulous falsification of statistics,
thclr uiiblushlng mendacity and their
sensational appeals to the fears and
the prejudices of the crcduloiis and un-
informed, they have assumed a fearful
responsibility in hindering the arrest
of small pox by their opposition to vac-
clnntion.
, An instance of their lllISl‘t‘pl'f‘SCillll-
(ions is quite recent. They have an-
iioiiiiccd and widely published that in
the city of Cleveland, Ohio. siiiull pox
had been stamped out by disinfection.
and without vaccination. The facts are
however, that instead of being stampv
cd out, it so increased after stopping
vaccination that Buffalo and other
Lillie cities felt so much endangered
by its prevalence there. that they "sci--
. ipiisly considered the advisability of
establishing a quarantine against it.
and threatened that "unless immediate
action be taken and results shown.
quarantine will be instituted In a most
vigorous manner."
This thrcai communicated to the
State Board of Iieiillli of (Hill) aroused
, its attention. and the Connecticut
Board was informed by letter last
work. from the Sw-rctnry of the Ohio
Hoard, tliut vaccination is going on at
the l‘llll‘ of 111,000 per day in Cleveland.
the general vaccination of a coin-
iiiiiuliy is in the interest of the tax
payer. The average cost of 1111 cpl—
ilcinic of small pox in a town is often
many times what it would have cost
for full protection from it. And with
the epidemic comes the cost of both.
It is well for prudent sclccfiiicu and
city Councils to think of this.
MORE SOLDIERS RIOTING.
San Francisco Police Analled Yester-
day With Sticks and Stones.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 16—“
Tin-re was more rioting yesterday on
the outskirts of the Presidio reserva-
tion. A band of soldiers gathered op-
posite a saloon began throwing stones
in the direction of the place, and the .
police were summoned. The soldiers
then assailed the police with sticks
and stones.‘ Some shots were fired by 3
the soldiers. who then rushed across ‘
the street and proceeded to wreck the 1 ~
saloon.
They not. fire to it but the flunios
were extinguished by the fire depart-
ment. The soldiers thou dircctcd their
attention to another saloon and partly
demolished It, while other houses in
the vicinity were also more or less
daninizoil. The riotors finally were
unolled and a patrol forced them to 1‘
retreat to the reservation. No one
was seriously hurt.
ROOSEVELT BOYS GO TO SCHOOL.
Will study this Year in Groton, Mau-
achunetts. ,
OYSTER BAY, September ldwl’res.
ldcnt Roosevelt will haVc its his guests
at luncheon today. and probably at
dinner, Senators Hanna, Spanner, Al-
lison. Aldrich and Lodge. They {We
expected to ai‘rlru here at 12:20 this
afternoon and will probably leave on
,a late train for New York.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt rode
through the Village this morning and
inspected: 1the decorations which had
been placed on the nu filings in honor
of yesterday’s recent 11. Thu presi-
dent was very much pleased with thei
lavish display.
.Thcudoru,dn.,iand Kermit Noosewlt
left this Morbid: for Grown. sierra,
whom they will attend school This
iii Kermlt’s am you there. ' ‘
The Silk Baraaius.
33c. Wash Silks, now,
50c. Wash Silks. now,
75c. Percale Wrappers. now
1) close, at
$‘. 25. now only
New Outing Flaunels.
Some Silk Bargains for You.
Summer Wash 811115 and Wrappers
A Chance at Men’s Negligee Shirts.
Sohooi Stockings for Bells and Girl
Outing Flannels for Auliiinn
75c. Fouiard'. 23 inch Silks at.
$l.00 Satin Finished Foulard, 24 inches wide, for
Wash Suits and Wrappers.
SI 00 Percale Wrappers and the Reliance House Dress. at 151:
$1. 50 Two Piece Suits. light and medium colors. now’
$2. 50 Two Piece Snits. plain and striped chambrev, reduce‘
Good Outing Shirl Chance.
Men’s Percale and Bedford Cord Shirts. the 50c and 59c kindc
Mens Maiestic and Monarch Negligee Shirts, good value at
Some Bargains in School Stockings.
Children’s Fast Black Hose. double knee l0c pri, 3 pr. lorv2i5c'
Children 5 Heavy School Hose IZic pr.. 2 pr. for
Children' s Exlia Elastic, heavy Weight Hose, 17c pr.. 3 pr. 50C
Plain Colors. Cinderella Weaves at
not miss this opportunity.
Nuiiic
Eye Sight Specialisgt,
0F NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses,
FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.,
. EVERY THURSDAY.
. Eyes Examined Free Sept. lBth.’
My $3 Glasses Reduced to SI. ‘
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT.
i will give to every person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar
Classes, :1 Gold Filled Frame made by the largest. optical concern in
the world, This frame has a written guarantee to wear ten years.
D0
SPECIAL OFFER FROM OR. WRIGHT’S HEAD OFFICE,
31 Broadway, Norwich.
For the benefit of those who cannot visit. me, the sick or aged,-or '.
those living at a distance, i will guarantee to fit their eyes accurately, ‘
by my scientific. method. To each person scnding me this question“
blank properly filled out. nigctlicr with one dollar. 1 will forward-at -
once a pair of carefully selected classes that will gIVe perfect autis-
Inclloii. 'I‘iicsc glasses will contain the best crystal lenses, clear and
plain to the sight. and restful to the head and eyes; also a 10-year
gold filled frame. ’l‘hcsc cannot be duplicated for less than 83 any- ’
where in the United States. llo not send money in regular letter as‘ '
I will not be responsible for money lost. by mail.
money order, express money order or registered letter.
FILL THIS BLANK OUT
and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright, 31 Broadway, Norwich, 01:.
Send either P. 0.
City or Town ...................................
Age ............................................ 1 ............... . . . . . .
Occupation .....................................
Do you see clearly at ii distance?
..... '..-..-.-.1...‘n.
.................. u '
Do you have headaches? .................................... ....... '1
Are you troubled with dizziness? .................................. .' ..
Are your eyes affected by light? ................................. i
inn you see out of one eye better than the other? ................ .
If so, which one? ....................... , ........................ . . ..
h Do you wish glasses for reading or distance? .3 ............ ,
Please state what style glasses you prefer ............ ., . . . . . . . . l . .
posit FORGET THE DATE: THURSDAY, 35.27.3995
for who? to anticipate future wasps.
12 North Main sum
1‘
Fall, 1902
A most opportune time for supplying your Furniture needs In offered
our store by rcabdp of the large reduction in price to reduce stock. T6
room for incoming goods. and to close patterns that will not be rebuild
ed. Included in the reduction are Bed- -room, Dining. room and Parlor NW
also hundreds of individual pieces of Furniture of every description. oomph]
lng Sideboards Cabinets, t‘ldffonlers, Dressing Tables. Odd Dressers, firm
and Enamel Hide, Writing Desks, Fancy Chairs and Rockers. etc. A
The OpDOrtunity of the your to buy Furniture at prices that mm It
"redshift. mhec’rona AND EMBALMERO,
it:
'591: ‘
751:,
59c? ?
999
15c
25c
Extensive Line of stiipes and plaids 111 light and dark colors at
lllc and 121/2 yd
12.1: vd
55 and 55 WASHINGTON STREET
.,
A .
Norwalk Chronicler