runsoa V near 1 v ,quV pl»: 1 Tunis aTil TovslinTs New lathe time to buy your supply of Towile. You will one comb very good values here. A' special Linen Towel, 19 Inches by" 31inch" 1112140 In very cheap. Linen Crash In plain and twilled goods at 101: a yet. A good bargain. ‘ 1 E. K. BANK5. 46-17 WASHINGTON ETREET, Mahaclteino Hotel Bloch. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Lssalllewsilsiss. WEATI‘IER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and, vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except possibly showers Wednesday afternoon. The storm which was central off the coast yesterday morning, has moved further out to sea and appears to be diminished in intensity. The western storm is moving slowly toward the Lake region. it has produced rain in the western portion of the lake region and from the Mississippi valley west- ward to the Rocky Mountains. Timu- deratorma were reported from Texas. The westem storm will p1obably move into the Lake region and the outer edge of it much this vicinity Wednes- day afternoon or night. ........ w \‘y—nv‘r" Raymond Brothers are advertising the best qualities of wood. Lorenzo Dibble is advertising today apples and peaches. also a few pears. The D. M. Read Company 11111 telling of their rug stock and their story is well worth reading. Coleman is making special offers in sheet music. The popular sort ho is selling at 15 cents per copy. Frederick Scoflold, of Norwalk, who Injured his right arm by plunging it through a. pane of glass while at work in the Yale it Towns Lock shop. in Stamford. had the. stitches removed yesterday, and hopes to be able to re turn to work soon. Company l1‘ voted positively to go to Hartford. Thursday. at a special moot- ing held last evening at the snowy. it is expected Company F will be The only company in the battalion that will attend. The company will take a drum corps with them. The bill of dress will be blue uniforms. campaign hats. leggings and blue shirts. "Con" Sculley, who recently challen- ged Frank Klopp to meet him in a box- ing match. has not yet heard from Klopp. Sculley wishes to box with Klopp for any part of $500. He has posted a 850 forfeit that he will cover 1111 1 amount of money named that may be produced by Klopp‘s friends inside of two days after it is produced. llctts Academy opened for the fall term yesterday. Only two of the main stays of the football team of last year, have returned. that Biddle, captain of last year's 11111111. is to be absent. No manager or captain ls selected yet. but they wlil' be probably sonic time this week Betta has a way of "getting there" any- how. Don‘t forget. George Clarke is to ap- pear at lloyt‘s Opera llonsc. Monday evening, October lilth, in his superb comedy “The Doctor." It goes with- out saying there will be the most fasll~ tenable house of the season present. as George Clarke's fame is as well- known in Norwalk as it is in New York or Louddn. We will give the story of the play tomorrow. Mrs. John 112. Elliott. of Walla Walla. Wash. is arranging for 11 Thompson reunion, which is to be held in East Windsor. October 2. William and Mar- gurct Thompson left England in 1720. William Thompson died on the way. but Margaret. his wife, with her nine children, settled that year in East Windsor. Mrs. Elliott has undertaken to invite all the descendants to this re- nniou, and it, is expected that two bun— drcd invitations will be given. Mrs. billion is the widow of licv. .Iohn la. Llllott, a formei pastor of the Congre national Church there. Dame Fashion has never yet been able to set too hot a pace for Marks Arnheim. the tailor. We are his only representative in this, city and vicinity. and every suit- wc put out is drafted after- the la tplates. Better come in now an be measured. Twenty dollars is Arnhelm’s leader, and it its leader and don’ t you forget it. Hi. W. KEMP. Old Post Office Bldg, Wall St, 1. . Norwalk. . . it is to be regretted: S 1). Lawrence is in Danbnry today on business. The N01 walk Congregational par sonago now presents a very pretty ap neurones. having been repainted Harold 'l‘eutsch, of Norwalk, has so cured a position in the employ of the Loclnvood Manufacturing Company. The Clerk's Union will hold a reg- ular meeting Thursday evening in Mys» tic Chain Hall, in Washington street. A Danbury directory of 1902 has been placed in the collection of dlroctorlos at the South Norwalk Public Libra- I'Y- M. S, Smith & Company have a new sign over their store in Washington ‘ Street. Luther M. Wright did the work. A memorial service for tho deceased members of the Children of Mary Will be held at St. Mary's Church Saturday morning. “The “Supreme Court" 101: Cigar. The Boss Contractor's Association will hold a meeting, tomorrow evening. at the rooms of Buckingham Post. in W111 street. Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Am- _ orica will hold a regular meeting this evening in Knights of Pythiaa llall. in Washington street. Sixteen graduates of the Brown Bus- iness are now cmpio ed in the various departments of the ale & 'l‘owno lock factory, in Stamford The Norwalk Yacht Club House will close for the season one week from tomorrow, although the janitor will be in charge until November 1st. Mrs. William Knapp, who fell doivn the steps on the veranda of her home at Crescent Terrace last week fract- uring her right arm is getting along nicely. St. Joseph's T. A. ll, & l.. Society will most this evening in their rooms in South Main street and arrange for the drawing of the $20 in gold to take place October lst. The Hat Trimmcr’s Association will hold a special meeting tonight in the Grand Army Hall. South Main street. to make arrangements for the fair to be held next month. The basketball season in the Nor- walks will open October lot. when the first Company F team will play. 11, is not yet known who their opponents will be on that evening. . Frederick Davis has taken a position with Newsdcaler William A. Briggcr- man. succeeding A'rthur Pearson, who is now in the employ of tho McKlbbia M anufacturlng Company. bioticc has been issued of the annual City of Norwalk election which will be held on Monday. October (lib. The pol~ ling place will be at Hope llosc l1en1l~ quarters in Water street. The Brown business College expects to put a crack football team in the field this fall and the first practice of the season was held yesterday noon in the 101 north of the Methodist church. Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Maliuiu. Butler Cliaptci, Royal Arch Masons. will hold a stated convocation this evening at 8 o'clock. in their rooms in Washington street, and their will be work in the Mark degree. All of the members are asked to be present. Charles l.indcrbt-rg is suil'cring from a sore 1m one of his fingers, due to tho pricking of a pin. Blood poisoning 1-i11 velopcd and the place rapidly aw cl'icd and bccomc sore Under the care of a physician the son- is being 111-111111- ed. The winter achodulc of the. Train- way division of the trolley line went into effect yesterday and until next season only every other car leaving South Main street will 80 through to Daricu. The time table is the same as last year. it is more than probable that Judge Henry W. Perry will be ro-nomluntod for Judge of Probate at the Catacomb I11. llrobatc convention. which will be held Saturday afternoon at the assess. ors office in the Town "all building. Wall street. The wedding of Miss lildlth Emeline Robins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C l; bins. of Reed street, tol1‘r11dorick (l. . try, of Woodbrldge, will‘taka placo tamerrow afternoon at 4: 30 in' the 813th Norwalk llautlst Church Item? ll. ll. Carpenter will perform tho cor- omony. . PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 750 p to 81 with Devon’s (lions Carriage Paint. It. welg 3 to 8 117.11. more to the pin t on ot era, wears longer, and. ufvos' a s an 91111111111. new work. Sold by Odmwcli, IfliiI it 310'. ll. lil. sodium and is. 1131111111 as, (:0. 1" Unlon Store. soucmwsnoucnsa crux .109 pound emu. Leos «annulus shame LAMB 1411 1111111111 L263 LAM.clllvtvill'lbdillfi'l“l"“"'I““"'|"I‘Dllltll 11c wilful FORBQUARTERS sRR‘Nq LAM” I!I'-I'UHUIIII~‘~-¢hl~11: “a m ' CHD'O‘ YOUNG FOWL O.l“.‘5'..l“"“.."..."l“'|'l.l'§ 160 Pound :[Fggn CHIpKINO J...1..u-nu~nun-n-unuuaui-n.13!)”qu Edm‘vd‘i' sonar. custom 111111 If 1’” 1.601116%. Wimp 1111111111 nor sonar.......................... - on pound *oliltb‘libhlllbalitlulelIIIIOIlllonow-blstd 11‘ cos Uhlon Prlcpt. Nil 121: pciind Iiiis 9111.1 roti'fitiiuodu 0111211112111. pound "' ersic‘rtv 11111131111 acne........... 259111311911 11111111111111. encompass App BAQQN , 119W“. ' “OPENING” or ‘ FALL MILLINERY. HOWLAND’S Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 24th, 25th and 26th, will be devoted especially to a display of new fashions in mlllinary. ~ The presence of every woman who reads this will be appreciated. Hats for wear during the coming month are exceedingly pretty, so pret 1y they can't be called to mind by any printed words. They should be seen. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are seeing days. Will you come and see? BILT- WELL SHOEB FOR MEN. Bilt-woll shoes have always been built well but this season's production shows a big advance in the shoe mak- ing. The same good materials enter into them but they are now made with “waited” soles. A welt shoe is built on the last from start to finish and so retains its shape, wears longer and has what the shoe man calls a “set-up" that is not found in chains made by the oldinai‘y 111111 hine sewed process. "lllllt- well patent leathers and enam- 11833 All other leathers $2. 50. Shoo store PLAIN, WHITE DINNER-SETS. American ware (from Maddock and Homer baaghlin potterles) and in graceful shapes. Best grade porcelain and guaranteed not to craze. 112 pieces—s 7.05. 1:10 pieces—$10.50. Basement. JARDINIERES. No woman needs reminding that days are almost here when the trees- ured plants must come indoors. There is ready now the nicest. as well as the largest collection of jardinleros that over this store held. French and English and Japanese putters have contributed to the show but it In only fair to say the American have a lion's share. American bot tery is growing finer and handsomcr each year. Some examples, picked at random: A beautiful fancy shaped jardlnlcrc of American pottery with medallion dc- sign on dark green ground. $7.50. Another from Austria with raised pond llly pattern on an ivory ground. holds 111 inch not. $5. One from England (chgcwood pot- t111'yl with raised figured on sage color- ed body. holds 7 inch pot. $3.50, Another" with heavy gold pattern on cohaltblnc ground. French. $l.2f1. Twa jardlnlcrc bargains: Fancy table Iardinlcrcs which have been 15. iii and 2511. For 1011. Fancy tablr1 jardlnicros which been 35, 45 and 5011., For 2511. Basement. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS C0.. Bridgeport. have 1 W Figure It Out. One Gas Arc Lamp Costs $3.25 Per Month. 1 How many é Will Light Your Store P Drop us a card And We Will Tell You. CONN. RAILWAY }& LIGHTING 00 We are now 1119111111. 11 1111111 111 111111 11111 New designs are added daily. if you are a may to orchids, come and girl .to styles is 11 our prices. Don’t. fora ’t that; you on dlwaye find better quot ty and style or your most. oy here than elsewhere. Our aim to in 31111111111 youithe host values, at the low. escapism. M F. Aokorman 3111111111 Sfrbvf. Ndl‘wnllr. Fine Goods at low Prices oneness 11111111119 Bridgeport e11- armament. it of 1”} inim- ENTERTAINMENTS. Repertoire of, Plans 1 Chester DeVonde All Next Week. Quaint Sayings and Customs Relating riage is interesting, and thcrcforc,’no apology is needed for recalling some quaint sayings and customs relating lover to name the happy day which ' sccn. , whirl. 1 of town. . 1111111111 gave it to his pretty daughter. " - flowers sod loaves in the girl' a dusky ' slid. stientiil'c. ‘ MARRIAGE Ravi/15s. 7 V to the Ceremony. To every woman the subject of mar- to it. When a maiden is asked by her will make her his own. of course she thinks of what will be a suitable time She avoids the 111111.011 of heat, for if married In Lent you are sure to re- pent; and then if she be prudent she remembers the following ancient ad- age: Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednesday the best day of all; Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday no luck at all. There are countless sayings about- marrfagc which have com11 down to us from long ago. many of which still find favor, such as "Marry in basic and repeat at leisure." and though it it not so well known. “Croat. joy shown in a bride‘s face prosagcs [his fortune." in the latter saying praise of the old-fashioned virtuc reserve is evidently intended "ilnppy is thc bride that the sun shines on." is a say“ ing often quoted by anxious gazers at the weather on the morning of the day when some fair friend of their is to be, married. “Thrice a bridesmaid never a bride is rmnombcrcii by many a fair dnmscl who has twice acted as bridcsnmld. and who Is again naked to attend a l1rl1l11 at th11 altar. but 1111111111111 girls are strong minded enough to defy fate and to undertake the office of a brides- maid as oftcn as may be desired. The choice of color in the matter of a \v11dv ding dress is most important, not more ly because 01111 color is more becoming than another. but because Married In white, you have mason all right, Marrlcd in gray. you will go far away. Married In hlac k, you will wish your- self back. Married in red. you will wish your- self 1I11fid. Married in grecu. ashamed to be Married in blue, true. Married I11 pearl, you will live In a he will always be Married in yellow ashamed of' follow. Married in brown, you will llv11 out y'UIII‘ Married in pink, your spirits will sink. Speaking of marriage reminds one of the bridal orange blossom, 11ml of how tho 11111111111 of wearing it origina- ted, ’l‘lu1 following is an ancient Moor- is tradition: A Moorish king sent a fine orange t1‘1111_in magnificent blos- som to 11 Spanish monarch. Novcr b11- forc had such a wonderful plant bloomed in the royal gardens. lllvcry 111111 wanted a slip of it. but in rain; the slips were too precious. At last one day a spray of the glos— sy leaves and beautiful blossoms was accidentally broken off, and tilt1 gar- who was betrothed to a poor man. The alrl had no dowry and accordingly her engagement seemed to hopeless affair. 'itill she was not top out of herirt to take delight in enhancing her chat ms so [-1110 fasicnod the spray of orange blossoms in her hair. Just then 11 for sign ambassador was walking In the garden and noting the lovely spray of treason he desired to have it. in ex- ohaago for the flowers he gave her a sum of money sufficient for her dowry. and seen afterward the marriage was celebrated Since then the bioasom has been in such favor for bridal wreaths that it has almost on. ted the bridal rosc~~-its Greek rival—4mm popularity. w.l’hlladelphia indulrer. W is a germ disease, cured only by killing the Microbes, bred .by fermentation in the stom- ach. Thisis surely and safely done by the faithful use of "Rio/111's ‘MICROBE KILLER. which cares more hepeless cases-4 n c In din g Catarrh, Consumption, ‘ and all disi~ orders of the bloom-than any other remedy known, to ~~mortal man. Safe, certain , You drink it Ir my» Tin Win. Min Microbe 1111111 (to. M ilififiihi‘llbmcu York. or 1 ' llsugli Diamond We‘ll Presented (Continued from First Page). spend several times to very hearty up. please. The full program follows: Violin solo—-—I1‘aiitasln Slugeleo Leonard liooth of ilildgcport; accom- paaist Miss Nina Lewis. Vocal uolo--—Clood Night, Little Girl, flood Night. Encore-Because I Loved You Dear. Robert A. Show; accompanist, Edward F. llauds. Farce—J. Rough Diamond. Lord Plato. ......Iohn .I.Cavanagl1 Lady Plato ........... ..... .Miss Kathei inc 0’ Sullivan (‘apt Blachclm. William .‘I' Mnlvlhill Sir lad. E'vcigroon. .Thos. McMahon Marjorie. . . .Mlss Elizabeth llarkins .loe ..... Thomas Leatherluud Lucy. . . ......... . . .Miss M1111 Kelly Vocal solo—~O Mavouruccn, Encorcmlvaniioc Miss Elizabeth Deere: accompanist, Edward F. Hands. lomlcal lrish Sketches. Professor “Bill" Lowe. Winners of canvassing prizes: flakes. ltobert 'l‘rlstram. John T. l-iaycs, Miss Mary Connors, Miss Mag- glc O‘Brien, Edward Kelly; plant. Pct cr McIntyre; tray cloth and center piece, A. J. Collins; pillow top. Miss Margaret Cullen, New Haven; gentle- man's silk suspenders, Mrs. .l. .i. liooncy. . Door prize winners: llox of cigars. Miss Agnes 'l‘orpey: barrel of pota- toes. ticket. 867: lady's slippers, Miss Julia Cluvcn; pound of tea and a pound of coffee, Mr. Lowery, of llanbury: cy~ clometer. ticket 1496: thrce pounds of ten. ticket 3977; basket of fruit, l-iugh Abbot; bag of flour, Mrs. Thomas Silk. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment dancing was indulged in until about 11:45 o'clock Among. the guests of the evening was Rev, William .I. Slocum, of Waterbury, formerly of Norwalk. The children of St. Mary‘s school. will provide the entertain1nc11l at St. Mary‘s fair tonight. They have 111‘ ranged a very pretty and attractive programme of song and drill for tho anumcmcnt of all who attend. The Zohn lland. with a drum as an avidi— tloual instrument to tone down 1l11- harsh sound. will be heard at the open ing and clos11 of the entertainment in a few choice selections. They will I111 heard in 11 medley of national airs. and also in tlu.1 popular two-stop. Whip and Spur. by the noted composer, Franklin. A new drill by thirty little children of the primary grade. entit- led The Bread and Milk Drill, will be one of the features, This is a very pretty drill. by Nollie E. (insaniid is affectionately dedicated by the authors to the many little children “who have cheered me by their sweet ways.“ The idea and action of the drill are shill cicntly indicated by Illt‘ title. This pretty and picturesque drill has al» ways been a novel and attractive Ina turc at all exhibitions of school child» I‘cn, Another drill will also be 111111 of the attractions. 11 was M111“ before at the closing exercises of the school. and 111111 with such a favorable rcccp- (top that. there has llt't‘ll :1 demand for Its repetition. II is caich the (“ymbnl Drill and is1itt1'111llv11. not only be 111111111 it rails for the display of mink childish grace and bounty. in its evolu- tions.i1ut also because it presvnts 11 charming cdoct of color combinations in its cosluming. A donation of $5 was received last night. from Anna McDonald. lloor prizes for tonight are: Ham, box of cigars. cyclonictcr. bag of corn, pound of 11111 and 1111IT1111. basket of fruit, two pounds of 11111. ham, bag of flour and sewing 1111114111111. The program for tonight is as follows: Medley, Zobo hand; lircnd and Milk llrill. thirty little ones: (‘ymball llrill. forty young misses: Whip 11nd Spur. Zobo llaud. STATE COUNCIL, JUNIOR O.U.A.M. ...... Tenth Annual Meeting Held in New Britain, Today. NEW IIRI’I‘AIN, t‘111111.. Sopiculbnr :33~'l‘l111 tenth annual minding of the State (‘ouucll Junior 0. ii. A. M., was held in the rooms of (llunubcrlulu council. the largest in the state in point of mcmbcrship today. Hiaic (‘111111- cilur Charles ll. Merrill. of Middle- town presiding. Mayor Basset mode the opening ad- dress. in his report the stain councilor said that the order nunibm'cd Levi) having gained 200 members during the year. He recommended the employ- ment of a state organizer dcpufizcd by 11111 national body. the holding of public meetings where the beneficial side of tlu,1 111‘ch 11111l1i be shown and the patriotic observance of the days famous in our country's history. Because of the illness of his mother. State Council Secretary ll. N. Marvin. of New llavea, was not able to be present. The Irrnhlli‘nr‘s report showed ill!1 balance in the treasury I11 I111 $11111. During the your 5701) was paid all fol sick benefits. SERIOUS STABIING AFFAIR. STAMFORD. Septmnbcr 231114111111 Green, a colored man of fli'ocnwlch, la lying at the point of death at his home near Stauwloh. suffering froth 11 stab Wound, in his left breast below his 1mm, and Willis Merrill, another colored n1an.ialockc1l up in Ilrcouwh b to await the result of (troops injur ice. The row which resulted in the stopping began iii (lrccnwivh borough. late Saturday audit both men had been about 11111 saloons ihcrc slam1 the early part of the owning, and had in- dulged top freely. KILLED BY TRAIN AT ANBONIA. ANSONIA. Conn, September 23W While walking on the. tracks of the Consolidated road last of hi returning from 11111 work. (lug Car or. a colored teamster. was struck by an express train and he died shortly afterwards of his injuries. A slight out on the head was the only visible wound. Cur- tcr was thirty- two years old and sin 3i 9. “can 81‘. PETEREEUIRG PAPER 5UP. PHEBOBD. ST. PNTIIIRSEU Remember 23w The minister of 111111.111». M. Von Picture. has prohibited the sale on tho I Gazette, 11 al Moduli“ in cotton. 1 .111. 51.98 Ex hcav Double llOllL‘. )5 11nd unbleached. A TABLE LINEN TALK. You will find here many cxeellcnt 25c yd. Loom ’l‘ablc Damask, 56 in. wide, good insight, at 37 Q11 yd. values in table damasks, both bleached There's no gainsay- lag the wisdom and economy of buying good linens at low prices. 50 inch Loom Damask, good quality, :1 bargain, thra heavy all Linen Double Dam- ask, white or brown, 04 in. wldc, splen- did value, at 50c yd. Satin Damask. brown, tilt in. wide, at 751‘. yd. 72 in. lrlsh Table Damask. extra} heavy quality, at $1 yd. white SOME NEWS ABOUT NAPKINS. Napkins are always in demand. This storcs' napkin equipment is second to Honest napkins, honestly pric- Note the following items: 9811. doz. i1‘11. largo 8311111185 Washington St, 80. 11111111. good value at $2.2 ltound or square stitched doilics. $2. 75 1107. doz. OUI' dinner Napkins, wry f1, $1.113 dnz. fringed or b11111- £3.25 Good all-linen Napkins, 5-3 size, ape» .1inl value, One special number, all linen satin damask Napkins; quality, SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIFBr 'i‘hcie has been a wonderful deflldn' spent in the ready —-to use in these itumV of bedding; few homc- made sheets an pillow slips nowadays. it don’t pa. Proof: Very lioaVy smooth sheets, size 811190; 551:. Same quality, 90x90, 59c. i Bleached sheets. size 81x90, 3' hem, heavy grade cotton, 551: each. licmmed pillow slips, 45:36. In grade for lbc, now 12%0. Pillow slips. 45 in., nicely made, oxf no quality, 150. MEN' 8 UNLAUNDERED SHIRT They fit flnc, they are made of fl class cottons, full sizes, carefully ifl llshed and every shirt has 8.‘ linen" bosom. Now read prices: ‘ Men's white unlanndered shirts, liacn bosom, reinforced back on front, all sizes. We each. ‘ lloys' white unlaundered , sizes 121/2, 1:1, :11,1,,14,a1111nen besom‘,‘ well made. special. 3911 each. MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS. Home made night shirts are, no more. Expert. shirt making turns out} bclicl' shirts in every way ferries;- moucy, such as: ‘ hirll's 1111sz shirts with 01' without cniiltl's, all sizes, bOccach. brown cotton 01‘ the “(11' Id faction. Eye Sight Specialist, OF NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE Mahackemo Hotel Parlors, Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses, FROM9A. M. t09P. M-, EVERY THURSDAY. Eyes Examined Free Sept 25th My $3 Glasses Reduced to SI. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT. . lwlll give toevery pcrson purchasing a pair of my One Dollar Classes. :1 Gold Filled Frame 111111111 I11 tin,1 inigest opihal concern In This flann- has a “'1' i111 11 guurunlcc to wcai ten years. Do not miss this opportunity. SPECIAL OFFER FROM DR. WRIGHT'S HEAD OFFICE, 31 Broadway, Norwich. l1 111 the benefit of those who 1111111111 Hall 11111 the sick or aged, or: those living 111 11 1listu1111- i will 1.11a1unt1 11 to fit their eyes accurately, 51 bv my s1lc1111fl1method. bluuk piopcrly filled out 1111111 a pair of 111:11'1f11lly s11l111 11-1l glam s that will give perfect. aatla- 1 Those glasses will 11nllllllll the, best crystal lenses, clear "and pl1i11 to the sight and r1 «Iful to tile h11nd and eyes; , gold filled frame. To These 11111111111 l111 duplicated for less than 83 my wl1111'11 in tile United States. i will not be responsible for muncv lost mom-y order, express money 111‘1l111‘ or registered lottt‘i‘. FILL THIS BLANK OUT and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright. 31 Broadway, Norwich, Ct. together with (11111 dollar. rig each person sending 11111 this question I will forward al.- also a 10-year in regular letter as 81 111i either P. 0 Do not 111-1111 money bv mall Name ................ . ............................. . ..... . .. City or Town ......... .... ............................... . . . . . . . . .11. Age .................................................... .........,_. Occupation ....................................... ................ Do you are clearly at a distance? ..................... ............. Do you anc headaches? ................ .. VV Are you troubled with dizziness? ................ ........ . . . . . . . . . . Are your eyes affected by light" .................... ......... . . . . . . . .. ‘1 Can you are out of 111111 113111 boiler than the olhcr? it so, wide “no you wish glasses for reading or distance? ‘ J Please state what style glasses you prcfcr noufr r-‘osoer 7111; DATE: l1 1.1111.- ‘.’ . . ...... .... .. :l‘llDOIAIC’P‘ ..nnuuaege .. ...... ......nnmn-cy W rsdns‘oAv espr‘i‘a‘il‘ith‘s“? . ~ ' 11d. ,12 North Mala Street. Fall 1902 A most opportune time for supplying your 11 urnilurn needs is offs V our store by reason of the large reduction in price to reduce stock. ff room for incoming goods, and to clone patterns that will not be Included in the reduction are find-room. Dining- room and Phil, also hundreds of individual pieces of Furniture of every description, ., In; Sideboards, Cabinets, Chli’fonlcrs, Dressing Tables. Odd moms and Enamel Bede, Writing Docks. Fancy Chairs and Rockers, ow. , The opportunity of the year to buy Furniture at prices that ms? for you to anticipate future wants. :1 . - ...—n.7,. ......mn—Mww . A”. 11»
Norwalk Chronicler