f.‘,m| w, ‘_ .. Now is the timoto buy your supply or Towels. You will find some very good value: here. ‘ A spacial ,I-Inen Towel, 19 Inches by 34. lookout 12%0 is very cheap. Linen Crash in plain and ‘twilled anodes: Inca yd. Ahead bargain... E. K. BANKS. 45-47 WASHINGTON STREET, ~ Monophonic Hotel Block; SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Lard Newsiiulet WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy and rainy weather prevails this morning in the Mississippi valley and Lake region. This area is moving slowly eastward. Heavy rainfall in inches was reported at the following stations: Milwaukee, 1.198, Chicago, 1.52; Toledo. 1.14; Indianapolis, 1.26; New Orleans. 102. and Vicksburg. 1.52. There has been a slight fall in tom- pcraturc in the northern portion of the Lake region. but in other section‘s it has remained nearly stationary. A handsome new sign has been plac- ed in front of the new offices of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company in South Main street. The bicycle which was found on the streets Monday night was claimed ycs- tertiay by the owner, who had left it out and gone to the Catholic Fair in Norwalk, forgetting to return for it. Joseph Rooney, the libationist at the Eagle Hotel, has been presented with a banjo by a friend and employs his spare timeI in learning to play the instrument. Mr. Rooney is seriously considering the advisability of joining the Norwalk Musical Union. Miss Henrietta Morgan. of Assam. lndia. will address the Farther Lights Society of the South Norwaik Baptist Church. at its meeting next Monday evening. Miss Morgan has been on- gaged in missionary work in india for several years and is said to be a very interesting speaker. Engineer Van Vetchen, who was so seriously injured on the Northampton. Mass, division of the New York, New Haven 3; Hartford Railroad, a few days since. is the son-in‘law, of Mrs. Maggie York. of South Main street. Mrs. Van Vctchou has numerous friends in this place. Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews, who was in during the summer at her summer home. ilollc island, and who was later moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Byington. in Bel- don avenue. Norwaik. was not as well yesterday and her improvement is slower than had been anticipated. «Opening of Droosrutting School. Sept, 30th. Mrs. J. W. Mead, No. II ilaviland St. Davis and Shepard, of Norwalk. fur- nished the music for dancing at the fair of the Volunteer Hook a Ladder Company, of Daricn, which opened last night and will furnish music for tho remaining nights of the fair. The same parties will also furnish music for a dance to be given Friday evan- ing in Washington Lodge llall, Cran- bury. Julius (l. Roth, tho North Main sfrcot. bicycle dealer. has bought tho entire stock of tho Frederick W. Rogers store in Norwalk. which has been stored since the firm discontinued business. in the purchase are hundreds of‘ play nograph records that have spoiled for want of cnro and also a World bicycle for four that would probably go for Junk nowadays. A iottor was read at tho mcotlng of Washington Camp. P. O. S. of A.. Mon— day evening, from William and John Snlflln, who are at present in Colorado for tho licnetltogionn Bnitiin's health. The two young men are delighted with the country and write most encourag- lukly of the improvement in the con- ditlon of John. William has taken a position as drummer for a large hard ware store in Denver and expects to bad nicely located by the first of Oct. oior. - Dame Fashion has never yet been able to set too hat a pace for Marks Arnheim. the tailor. We are his only re resentative in this city and viola ty. and every mitt we put out is drafted after the latest plates. Better come in now snowmen-until. Twenty. dollars isVArnheimfs leader, and it is a leader and don’t you forget it. H. W; KEMP. Old Post 03%: Hicks-Wail 8L, ”Willi. i 7 ,. Union stars: ' It... tool. M Wm. Charles ' street, ls‘autforin . tack of asthma. Buckingham .l’ost. G. A. 11., of Nor. walk, will hold a meeting this aycntng, at‘the Post rooms in Wall street. Elbert W. Clark, the "popularrie'ttcr carrior,,is moving his family from South Main street. to Union street. Sherman (filommandory, Golden Cross will give a supper at the lodge rooms, Saturday evening, from 5 until it] o'clock. The fall‘nillllncry forms a conspic- ous, display in ‘liowisnd's, Bridgeport. They are also olferlng bargains ‘in black goods. A number of Norwalk's‘promincnt Democrats expects to attend the Dem- ooratlc State convention. this week, in New Haven. The Hutchinson. Pierce & Company's shirt factory on Morwin street, star- ted up Monday, with quite a large num. ber of hands. Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria. William Kciser. of Comatock avenue, is recovering from the effects of an accident recently, in which he fractur- ed three ribs. Miss Nellie Fltzmaurico, of West Washington street, has taken a posi- tion in the store of S. 1. Mills, in Washington street. The Connecticut Military Academy. formerly the Norwaik University School, in East avenue, will reopen for the fall term tomorrow. The Hospital Whist Club will hold an important meeting tomorrow after" noon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. W, H. Swords. of South Main street. Miss Grace Smith, of Main street, Not-walk, has taken a position as as- sistant. bookkeeper In tho. Whoolor Straw Hat Factory, in Butler streot, Norwuik. Attorney John Keogh has been re- tainod to defend Michael Lubrino in the civil suit brought. against him by Horace R. Nash, the North Main strcct plumber. Miss Elizabeth Brown. of Upper Main atrcct, Norwalk, who has boon suffering from an injured bio for some time. had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist yesterday. ——'i‘he “Supreme Court" 100 Cigar. Frank Klopp, of Daubury. has accept- ed the challenge of “Con" Sculley to meet him in a boxing match and the meeting to arrange tho. preliminaries will be held in a few days. Frederick lngcrsoli. of lxiwndcs avo- nuo. who is now employed in the Vale & 'i‘ownc Lock Factory. in Stamford. has rcccivcd a promotion from time clerk to the pattern dcpartmcnt. Tho tcamstcr's union will meet this evening at 8 o‘clock in A. O. H. Hall, Washington street. Business of tar members are urged to be present. E. A. Woodward and Judge Joseph R. Taylor, delegates from the second voting district, are in Bridgeport, to day. attending the congressional con- vention, and banquet at the Y. M. (I. A. rooms. «it's fully to suffer from flint hor- ribio plague of the night, itching piles. Dunn‘s Ointment cures. quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents, Joseph I..inxwo.licr. of Quintard avo- nuc, is making a marked improvement to his property. At the present time he is cutting down several large trees in order to widen the now street that. Is bolng laid out from his property to Woodward avenue. A ”row tea" social will he hold at first Methodist Episcopal Church. this (Wednesday) evening. under the aus- pices of the Iadtos‘ Aid Society. A special programme has been prepared and a good time is promised to all those who attend. Arthur Murray. one of the Sentincl’s bright nowsbnys continues qultc til at his home iii Harriet street, Not-walk. it is feared that the boy has typhoid fever. Iiis many friends sincerely hope that this is not so and that he will soon be around again. I. Davis ti: tion take great pride in their tailoring department and their advertisement today is dovgtod exclu- sively wtliipdep‘srtment, hey gnarl antes wit the ramp high grade of tall- orlnge that has distinguished their work in the past will he maintained. PAINT YOUR WOOV FOR 760 to u with Devon's Gian earrings Paint. it weighs 8 to 8 one. more to the pinvthan others. wouraionger. and. gives, a steel serial to nnwmwork, Bold, _ ulnar; Iii-loci. ‘ portance is to ho. transacted and all ‘ :; (hill. burn b comma . Will: ns‘atllowsiilitl- . . “intro 1M“ > arr-w". r amt... will own. OPIGMLWHOULDER STEAK .....10opotmd IRMA. LII}. GENUINE IPRINO LAMB . Mo pound LE“‘ LAM. ihy~ihutdb>OIDI-'Ii¢llrll1‘ InHot-HI-uavi-uu-I-s- 1Tb m“ FOIIOUABTERI SPRING LAM! ............................ be mad aflo'c‘ YOUNG FOWL‘ uu-vqma-JHOHHHI-I-uclulunma- 1.01"”. ‘m‘lflfl GHICKENQ .nunuau-unNIH-H0-HH-IIHHH-Il :3 DOWN /t.: 93”” HI} I?“ For "OAGT01"0IDCiIOIIAtlelsehtoso- Pound“ tildunoktihritiour account! animator K...1Io.ntmnti . .r ,_ .. “V "AK till:allltlblOllhliéoolbddithulnllOll 20“ ”um crhflliph’nmlm......................................moan, _ ”flnvo'mamv sang. summons Ado bacon, com ramrauomun . . , , . ,..r ' Wham 9F ., umm‘ ‘. HoCursd Himself of Sortomotomach Trouble, by Getting Down to, ‘ ' rim Principles. A man of'larzeaffatrs in one of our prominent eastern cities/by too close Mtoiltion to business. too little exercise and too many club dinnars,,linallybe- gpagto pay nature's tax-levied in the form of chronic swmaeh'troubie: the failure of his digestion brought about a-tiervous irritablitty‘mnking it impos- sible to apply himself to his daily bus. mass and finally deranglug the kid“ days and heart. in his own words he says: “i con- ' suited one physician after another and each one seemed“ to understand “ my case, but all the same they each failed terbrlng about the return of my former digestion, appetite and vigor. For two years i wont from pillar to post, from one sanituriuin to another, I gave up smoking, i quit coffee and even rc- nounced my daily glass or two of beer, but‘without any marked improvement. “Friends had often advised me to trya well known proprietary medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I had often perused the newepaper adver- tisement of the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent mcdlu cine would touch my case. ”To make a long story short] finally bought a militia of packages at the drug store and took two or three tab- lets aftcr each meal and ocxasionully a tablet between meals. when i felt any. feeling of nnnSca or discomfort. "I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improve- ment in my appetite and general health and before the Mo packages wore gone I was certain that Stuart‘s ilys- pepsin Tablets was going to cure com~ pietcly and they did not disappoint me. i can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one Would sup~ pose it had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. “Out of friendly curiosity i wrote to the proprietors of tho rcmcdy asking for information as to what tho tablets contained and they roplicd that the principal Iiigi‘tltlii‘lilfi worc nsoptlc pop- sin (government lost). malt dinstaso and other natural digostlvos, which di. goat food regardless of the condition of tho stmnach." The root of the matter is this, the .,.., ..,; FALL, DIBP All Of“ MILLI .ERY. (Hats forfeit and winter are now ready. Cahft'do them justice in cold type or give even a fair Idea of their beauty and charm: Theymustbe seen tolbe anlweciatéd. ‘ ‘ . ‘ , ‘ Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week will be opening days,. We hope to see every reader of this no title. Home and take time to look the hats over in detail and criticism them. BARGAINS iN' BLACK. ‘A"bargain in black dress goods is thorhlgge'st kind of a bargain if it is true. ‘ Black has so many uses, is always in good taste, is dressy, In full of. good points. This special lot of broadcloth merits your quick attention. It is tilke all bargains here) a true one. ’Tis 50 inches wide, is all wool, and of a deep, good black. it's worth $1.25 yd., $1.00 yard. Wish We had twice as lunch so cv- orybody would have a chance to share. Left aisle, rear. McGEE PETTICOATS. Made with an adjustable yoke and fitting better than any other mode. Every McGee, petticoat is hung from a yoke so there is no annoying or an— sightly gathering at the hips. Women know how great an advantage that is with skirts out in the present fashion. Then the yoke itself is adjustable; can be made to conlorm closely to the figure. Lastly, McGee petticoats are both excellently made and in new graceful styles, $1.50 to $5.00. Second floor. CARD-PRIZES. In particular, consolation prizos though there is great variety of hand some ones for the maker of the high- est score. ilut those are laughvprovoic lug ailairs~~~ctltc as well as odd. 'l‘iny cats with eyes like no cut over owncd. liears and dogs playing ping pong. Match-safes shaped like dice. Animals dressed in the attire of dan- dies digestive elements containod in Stu- " , , art's Dyspepsia 'l‘nblots will dlgost tho mtg“ performing all sorts 0’ (love! food. give tho overworked stomach it had half fl hundred other such nov- chunco to rcoupcrato and tho norvcs ‘iti . ' " ‘ 25c and the whole. system receive the nour~ “ 85‘ i'l ‘ ‘ lsiiflWnt which can only come from ascmcn " food; stimulants and ucrvo topics nor- or givo roai strongtli, they givo a iIctl- THE' HOWLAND tious strength. invariably followcd by reaction. Every drop of blood, every DRY GOODS co" nerve and tissuc is mumlfacturcd from Bridgeport. our daily food. and if you can insuro its prompt action and complctc digestion '”" " " "W” “""“' ”W“ by the regular uso of so good and immW wholosomo a rommly at Stuart‘s llys- pepsin 'l‘ablots, you will havo no hood of nerve topics and sanitarituns. Although Stuart's llyspopsin 'l‘ablots have boon in tho markoi only a tow )‘l‘ars. yot probably ovory (iruggist In tho llnitod Slntos, (‘anada and iii-oat liritatn now soils mom and consitlorH them the most popular and successful of any preparation for sioniach trou~ lilo. 824-2“ Figure it Out. One Gas Arc Lamp Costs $3.25 Per Month. ENTERTAINMENTS. How many 3i Will Light Your Store P. 1 Drop us a card And We Will Tell You. HOYT’S THEATRE. Ono Solid chk. Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, Chester DeVonde Stock Co. llirccttoa of Mill iwvy. MONDAY Nlilll'l‘, Mr, DeVondc's latest Stlccoss 'i‘lilil liONlJ (lit‘ HONOR. niatlnt.\e-—"i‘lio lv‘atai Kiss. nlgltt—w'i‘eu 'l‘on Door. Wed. matlnoomBilvcr Crook ii‘ort. Wed. night—~A Drop of Poison, Thurs. matlnoewiiawkm Roost. Thurs. nightm'i‘bo Monster. Balance of work to ho nunmincod. PRICES. lit. 20 and 30 cents. Matlnecs Dally Except Monday, it) and 20 cents. 8an of souls opcncs at llcyt‘s Thon- trc, Bout-h Norwalk. and Wood's drug store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of all attractions. * ttanin co. 'i‘uos. 'l‘ucs. We are now showing. it: iiiiiiili: iii] DRESS HATS. Newidealnis are added daily. if you are not ready to purchase, com and get the styles and our prices. Don't forget that you can always find better quality and style for your man. ey hero than elsewhere. Our aim is to give yourtho but values, It the low- est priced. , , . shaman M .52 Fine Goods at low Prices monotonous lame Bridgeport u- eblirtsirnt- . . » THE ersvsnson means. i In completed Ailrlut Torr rut-A , Wait a. Work. The engineering departmental the new Yorkflew Haven it Redford Ratl- rosd company has nearly completed the; wort; af‘llllla; in. the trestle at Stevenson. on the Berkshire division. all but “about ten feet. Which his mat- ter. of a. would: work. ‘ The trestle. which was about any feet am or tirely titled in, and when comp ted trams wit: be on terr, “911% instead df'on was “highlands "tr; ~ wounds otssnmteet have been used trialling ho the: Hammad; the work" has been progressing on it for the test three ' month's. . i _, native ,of. hi ' town from w ‘ too-rm ‘FE‘LD§PAR MINiNG. to Work the Country ,. About'heuviilv. ‘ The little hamlet of Lcosvlllo, four miles south of East Hampton, be- tween East Hampton and Moodus. has rosy dreams of becoming a mining town of importance, all‘owing to the discovery of feldspar there. It has been known for several years that. veins of feldspar existed at different points ab- out this locality, but they were not considortul heretofore to profitably mine, although one or two attempts have been made in a small way A few years ago Wilbur Starr and Joseph Arthur. of East Hampton. open- ed a small mine on the side of the highway between Lecsvlllo and East Hampton. but after a time it was aban- donod. Two different parties from New York have been quietly limiting over the condition in llccsviilc for some time, and have concluded that there is enough .in it to warrant: start- ing a mill. Some time ago they pur- chased tho Frank Davidson property. last week another party leased ofO. P. Murkctt for a term of years. the hill back of his residence in i.ccsville. Iicre is located a good vein of feld- spar, and near here is situated a large cave, which has been visited by hun- dreds of people. and about. which stor. too have been written innumerable, as it is generallyconsidered to have some connoction with the Momius noises. The men who were in l.cosvlile last week to make the lease of Murkott were W. R. Graham, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and ltobert McGee. of New York city. It is proposed to do a little blasting this fall and start work next spring. The plan is to ct'oct a good sized mill and run it with electri- city. Naw. Yorker- RICH RAILWAY TRAIN. Has the Finest One In the Country. It is said that there is no tinor train in America than tho ix'niclwrbockoi' ilvc hour flyor. which leaves New York and Boston at 1 o'clock in tho aftcr— noon daily ovor the shore lino route. The trains are doubtless tho tint-st in Now England. Four cars arc run on those trains, ordinarily, two parlor ours and the cars mentioned above. The parlor cars are uniform in style. with those picturcd and consequently need no dcscription. in uppouranco this train is a product of oioganco. good tasto and superior workmanship. and reflects great credit upon the ability of the workmen at tho local car shops who constructed it. and upon the heads of those. who plan- ued it. The train will be remarkable in the eyes of the general public for the fcwncss and the great size of the windows in the care.- There is an ellip- tical heading ovor each window. made of (limit-scout glass. This glass is a combination of green and author. 'l‘ho largo oval windOWs In the car nro fli- tod with tho same material, which hoigbtonos tho olognnt effort. ’i‘bo whoio train is painted a. dark shadc of olivo groan. and from the SiiIIiIlll.‘tI character of the gold toilet" lug. tho glittering of its pinto glass and upholstery. and the heavy running goar, (ouch car runs on two SIX~\\'llt‘0I~ od trucks), tho outlro outfit lends the lmprossion illut lilo hoighi. of sur- ccs in car building has boon attain ed. Consolidated TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH. The man or woman whose digestion is porfoot and whose stomach performs its cvory function Is ncver sick. Kc: .ioi olt‘llilstlit, purities and swcctcns the stomach and ouros positlvoiy and por lnanotiy all stomach troubles. indigos tion and dyspepsia. It is the wonder ful rcconstrturtivc tonic‘thut is mak tag so many sick people well and \voak pcoplc strong by conveying to their bodies all of tho nonrishmcnt In tho food they cut. Rev. J. ll. llolladuy, oi liollnday, Miss, writos: Kodol has our cd mc. l considor it the best remedy I ever used for dyspcpsia and stoiuach troubics. l was givon up by physic- ians. Kodol saved my lilo. Take it after meals. Clifford Pharmacy. ” RECEPTION TO GEN. BOOTH. Will Visit Twenty-five Cities in United states and Nine in Canada. NEW YORK. Bt’ptcmllcr iii-«Ar» rangemonts are being mado for tho ro- coption of William liooth, gem-rs! and founder of the. Salvation Army, who Is expected to arriro from England on October 4. tlcucrul limith will visit on his tour twenty-five cities in tho liuitod States and nine in Canada. llo will be met at teliarantlnc by ttvolvc steamers carrying Homo 2.000 follow- orn. headed by his daughter, (Ionsul l-lmma Booth 'i‘uckcr. and Commander ilooth Tucker. A big parade. composed of officers. tuna and women. soldiers and mdotn will take place the some day. (in Sun- liilt’ October a (:oucrai Ilooth will do- IIVor three mldrcsuim in tho Acadcmy of Music. At a nit-cling tho next day In Carnegie Music Iinll, Mayor Law will preside and flout-rail llooth will speak on "The Past, Present and Fu- Iurc of the Salvation Army." A BOY'G WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around exporting him to die; and a son riding for lilo, 1t! miles to get Dr. King’s Now Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Golds. w. ll. Brown. of Loom/lilo, lint, nndur‘ ad death’s nannies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. Ho writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cares of Consumption. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Colman. (folds and Grin prove its matchiess merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Quart anteed bottles. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at it. it. Baxter’s drug store. " TOWN OF SHERMAN-8 CENTEN- NIAL. NEW MILFORD. September 24»- Tho town of shaman will celebrate the cantenniatof its founding. on De» tohor 2. when it is expected that. many former citizens of the town will return , to assist in the exercises. Among those who have been invited to take . part are Charles Glddlnes. of. Great harringtcn, Mesa: Judge Iliydénbnrit. of New Haven; lie-v. m: P. Herrick, of : Molasses, bubs, formerly, pastor of , the Grammatically church in enor- man. and Judge Latitude Hopkins, a It F lipid, thomother , all: 9, arms sunset on i m.m.u A TALK WITH Yon ABOUT STAPLE areas A TABLE LINEN TALK. SHEETS AND PILLOW BLIPSB You will find horo nluuy excellent Thorn 1138 been a WOHdBX‘mIdeV‘iIGP' values in table damnsks, both bleached meat. I" the roady-to-use in those “,9?“ ’ ’l‘l ..~ l . . of bedding; few homesmadesheothan mull“) gonad). pillow slips nowadays. it don’t. no lag the wisdom and economy of buying : proof: ~ good linens at low prices. ‘ 50 inch Loom Damask, good‘quallty, $110018. Size 81390. 55C- a bargain, 2.50 yd, \ Same quality, 90x90, 59c. Loom 'l‘ablc ilamask, 56 in. wide,l Ilioached shoots. SIZG 81x90, 3 "I ; hcm. heavy grade cotton, Elie each. i licmmcd pillow slips. 45136. lino _ Extra heavy all llinon Double Dam- ] grade for 150 now 121/“ ask, white or brown, 64 in. wide, splon-I Pillow slips 45 in. nicely made 6* ‘ did value, at 50c yd. lira quality ”’0’ ‘t , Double Satin Damask. white or} MEN‘S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS-f brown, tilt in. wide, at 750 yd. ; - . , 72 in. lrish Table Damask, extra; They fit “90' they are madebliflrlit hoary quality, at $1 yd. jclass cottons, full sizes, carefully fin: ‘ ' Iishod and every shirt has a. linen lbosom. New read prices: I Men‘s white unlaundered shirts, 9““ linon bosom, reinforced backf and front, all sizes, 50c each. C ‘7 i‘ [ioys’ white unlaundered shirts sizes 121/3, 13, mag, M, all linen bosom wcll mado, special, 390 each. . ‘ MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS. Home made night shirts are "no moro. Export. shirt. making turns Oltti. both-r shirts in ovory way for let: ' niouoy, such as: ' “ Mon’s night shirts with or without collars, all sizes, 50c each. 83 and 85 Washington it, So. totality, » and unbleached. Very heavy smooth brown cotton ‘ good weight, at STI/QU yd. SOME NEWS ABOUT NAPKING. Napkins are always in demand. This storos' napkin equipment is second to mac. lionost‘ napkins, honestly prior I‘ll. Note the following items: (loud uiivlincn Napkins, 5-8 sizo. spe- cial value, 98c doz. ()no special munbcr. all linon satin damask Napkins; our $2.25 quality, slits doz. Extra largo dinuor Napkins, vory hoary, good \aiuo at $2.215, $llltt doz. ilound or squurc fringed or hour stitched doiiios, $2.75'd0z.» r; rH-wri Eye Sight Specialist, OF NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE Mahackamo Hotel Parlors. Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses, FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., EVERY THURSDAY. 1‘ Eyes Examined Fressept. 25th. My $3 Glasses Reduced to SI. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT. i will give to every person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar Glasses. a Gold Filled Frame made by the largest optical concern in ‘ the world. This frame has a written gtmrantcc to wear ten years. Do not miss this opportunity. . SPECIAL OFFER FROM OR. WRIGHT'S HEAD OFFICE, 31 Broadway, Norwich. For tho bcnoiit of thoso who canmit visit, mo, the sick or aged, or those living at a distauoo, I will guarantoo to fit. thoir oyos accurately, by my sciontillc Illt'liltlti. 'l‘o ouch pol'soll sending too this question blank proporly filled out. togotlior with one dollar, 1 will forward at ;' tun-o a pair of caroiuliy soloctod glasses that will give perfect Bltisi' faction. 'I‘Iioso glassos will contain tho host crystal lenses, cioarand‘ plain to tho sight, and restful to tho bond and oyos: also a 10-year gold flilod lrumo. 'i‘iicao cannot bo duplicatod for loss than $3 “if“ whoro in tho Ilnitod Siutos. lio not, solid money in regular letter M ' iwiil not bo rosponsiblo for mouoy lost. by mail. Scull either P. 0.. money ordor, cypress monoy orulor or rogistorod lottcl‘. FILL THIS BLANK OUT and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright. 31 Broadway, Norwich, 0t. fl. Name ...... . ................ . ...................... . ..... City or Town ....................... .... Ago ............ . ...................................... ............. Occupation .................. . ........... . ......... ...... . . . . . . . . .‘ . Do you soc clearly at u distant-c? ....................... llo you have hondnchos’.’ ................................. . . . . . . . . . 'X H .I Are you troubled with dizziness? ....... . .......... ' . ........ . .. .. ..... Are your oyos affected by light? ......................... . . . . . ... . . 2;, Can you see out of one cyo hotter than lilo oihcr'.’ liso, which our"! . ........... . ..................... ................. Do you wish glasses for reading or distant-c? ..-..---.n ’. m oou'r Passer THE DATE: THURSDAY, slam-amassed “ n I ;‘ I Fall, 1902,. A most opportune time for supplying your Furniture needs is off“? our store by reason of the large reduction in price to rcdneostock. To tint room for incoming goods. and to clooopattorns that'wili not he ran ' ed. included lathe rtaiaction arc Bedroom, Dininyroom and Parlor? I? also hundreds of individual plecesof Furniture at every «inscription. count ms”. Jeeves. .n .. and Enamel Bede, Writing Desks, Fancy Chairs and Rockers, etc. , . ,.Tho opportunity of the year to buy Furniture at prices that-mlk‘e'ilt‘a 5 for you to anticipate future wants. t‘“ . . 4 m ,- w." gni'p‘ schema. hiseoroae Min sin-names» 12 North Main Street. . L Mm L... as... ...L A... . ._..A.. -....: ....w m... ...-.._............_......,......... Advice Your Wars 1 in of. seal“
Norwalk Chronicler