salvo» - 1,». . ..
ow In true to ha
of Towels. You will find some very
good value- here.
A special Linen 'I‘owol 19 Inchifby
34 Inches at till/2c In very cheap.
Linen Grain In plain and Milled
goods at ilk: a yet. A good bargain.
El: it BANKS
a 47 measures éTnan
Mahackemo Hotel Bloch.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Local News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettlcd weather and occasional
showers tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer. Cloudy and rainy weather
conditions continue in all sections cast
of the Mississippi river. An area of
decidedly low pressure with rising tem-
perature is developing in the extreme
northwest. Conditions layer for this
vicinity. unsettled weather with slow-
ly rising temperature.
Mrs. E. R. Sherwood is ill at her
home in Camp Street, Norwalk.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Flaggd of 8 Woodward avenue.
The Arion Singing Society will uoid
its regular weekly rehearseal this eve-
ning.
Peter Gallagher, who has been ill
the past month at his home in For-
rls avenue. is able to be around ag-
ain.
W, H. McMahon, the contractor, is
repairing the woodwork in F. C. Van
Scoy's store which was damaged by
fire Tuesday night.
it is reported that .loseioff, the
North Main street grocer, will occupy
the store on Woodward avenue recent-
ly vacated by Frank Fitch.
Charles Gray is substituting as on-
gineer at Hubbeli‘s hat factory. while
Stephen Scoiicld. the regular engineer,
is being treated at the Pasteur insti-
tute, New York.
Harry Oberlander, of Woodward
avenue. has scoured a position with his
father, John ()iwrlander. of Ilaricn.
and will begin work the first of the
month constructing launchcs.
James Moi‘chcud. of Woodward sve-
nue, who broke his leg while on a visit
in Eilenbnrg. N. Y., in the spring, has
not recovered as rapidly as he anticl-
pated, and is still obliged to use
crutches,
———The “Supreme Court" We Cigar.
The eighth annual dance of the
Star of Columbia Circle, No. 2:33, Com.
panions of the Forest, will be held
Friday evening, October 17th, in Red
Men 5 Hall.
The subject of the family meeting
at the South Norwaik Congregational
Church at 7:45 this evening will be
“The Influences of Childhood." There
will be four minute addresses on the
topic by. Charles M. Lawrence, W. E.
Mathews. C. G. Bohennan, Prof. G. E.
Sartain and Dr. L. M. Allen.
Zenas C. Bush, the appendicitis pa-
tient at the Norwaik Hospital. contin-
ues to improve and is able to sit up
a little while each day. lie hopes to
be able to leave that institution the
second week in October. Mr. Bush‘s
case was by far the most serious of
any that have entered the hospital
and .for several days his life hung by
a thread,
The fortune tellers who have been
holding forth at No. 17 North Main
street, bad troubles of their own this
morning. When the manager went to
the store this morning. he found that
the lock had slipped down and by no
amount .of persuasion could a key be
made to opcn the door. About 10
o’clock, after he had sent for a lock-
smith, a ladder was procured from
Davenport's store and the lock pulled
up. The door was then opened.
One of the business agents of the
Union called upon a prominent hat
manufacturer one day recently. and
told him that he had heard that. he was
employing a non-union man, who was
donig some work about his property.
preparatory to the painting which was
to be done by a union man. The agent
was told that his propositions were on-
tirely unfounded. as the batter had a
perfect right to employ the laborer in
this capacity. and the agent went home
pondering on the peculiarities of un-
ioniam.
Dame Fashion has never yet
been able to set too hot a pace for
Marks Arnheim, the tailor. We
are his only re rcocntativc in this
city and vicin ty and every u t
we put out is drafted after t e
latest plates. Better come in now
and bi measured. Twenty dollars
in Arnheim‘e leader. and it in a
leader and don’t you forget it.
I'LW. KEMP. ‘
Old P‘oie ones: Bldg. Willi 3L,
Naomi k-
WQ no Specials on not.
as will as Heat's.
Give us a call tomorrow and
it: will convince you that we
an: selling the flakes! Initial,
selection of untenable fish, at“
prices laoicr than the lowest.
i
v: M’
Oranbury . “
George or.» n. of
in attending night school at Brewn's
Collage.
Rev. Charles '1‘, Coerr will preach
.at the Cranbury Chapel, Sunday after-
noon at 4: .l0.
Miss ldella Campbell substituted.
Weterdny at the Center School, for
Ditties Eleanor C. Emerson; who was
In“: .
The'Peiraon Manufacturing‘Company
plant has been shut down for the ro
mainder of the week and will reopen
Monday.
The Clerk's Union will hold an im-
portant meeting this evening at ~ti
o'clock, in Mystic Chain Hull, Wash-
ington street.
A good sized band of illusion passed
through Norwnlk yesterday. and made
a short stop in Wall street. where they
were the subject of much curiosity.
'Mr. and MrspRobert Van Burch
attended the. reception given in honor
of Admiral and Mrs. Schlsy at the
End residence. in Saugatuck, Tues-
day,
Dr. Dick’s Medicine cures Malaria.
A. '1‘. Perry, of the interior Depart-
ment, Washington, 1). (1., who has
been spending his vacation in Silver-
mlne. started yesterday. for Washing-
ton, but will make several stops al-
ong the line.
William Ferris. of Cedar street, has
left the employ of Street Commission-
er Luther M. Wright and has secured
a position on the construction of the
new addition to the power house in
Meadow street.
Lincoln Council No. 4, O. U. A. M..
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night. All members of the ilegrcu
team are requested to be present: ai-
so the committee. on the sociable to be
held Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens. Mrs.
James Lyon and Mrs. ll. ll. Clark, of
Norwalk. drove to Stratileld yesterday.
and attended the convention of the
l‘nirileld County Baptist Association.
held in the Siratiield Baptist Church.
Complaint is made of the‘ electric
light at the corner of State and Spring
streets. Several of the residents
claim that the light only burns part
of the time, and that quite often those
living in the vicinity are left in dark-
nose.
The Shepherds of Beihclcm, will
hold an entertainment and dance to-
morrow night in lied Mcn's Hail. The
South Norwalk Fife and Drum Band
will give a parade previous to thc af-
fair, the members having kindly voi-
untccrcd their services.
—-l«‘or that chilly feelingwliig Vein
Cumberland Coal. 80 per cent. lamps.
for range, grate and furnace. Apply
to EN. Tolles 8: Co.
A young lady and gentleman arrived
in Norwaik, last night in an automo-
bile. and after procuring a supply of
gasoline, started for Greenwich. They
said they had come from New Milford
during the day. and that it had rained
the entire trip.
Frederick Beers, of Norwalk, who
has been employed in the mechanical
department of the Danbury News. now
works only three days a week on that
paper. The root of the time, he as.
slots in job work. in the various print-
ing offices in town.
Methodist Church met Tuesday oven-
ing and appointed the. chairmen of the
various committees. it has not yet
been definitely decided when the fair
will be held, but it probably will take
place the first week In December.
The regular weekly prayer service
this evening at the South Norwaik
the ladies and an interesting program
has been prepared. "The Sphere of
subject and an interesting discussion
in promiscd.
——Opening at Dress-cutting School.
Sept, 30th. Mrs, J, W. Mead, No. it
liaviland. St.
The Epworth Magoo, of the South
Iain. at its meeting tomorrow evening.
a delegation of twenty members from
the Christain industrial Le no, of the
Danbury Methodist Church. An clnir
the entertainment of the visitors.
A stairway leading to the cellar un-
der Frederick ll. Coleman‘s newatore
in North Main street, ls being built
and after it is completed Mr. Coleman
and Henry h‘roob will have use of part
of the cellar. They intend to have
a furnace put up in the collar, which
will heat the entire store.
)nplain .Franch, of the Salvation A r-
my. has received his official orders for
farcwelllng from stamford, October 1.
lie is allowed one. week before ho is
to take another appointment. Captain
French has ..becn here about six
months. and under his direction the
local Army movement has prospered
~Siamford Advocate
Ml a Katherine ‘l‘. Root-don, stator
of in Alice Reunion. of Crescent
Terrace. has resigned her position an
manager of, the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company in Stamford, to take effect
October 1. Miss neat-don handicap in
charge of the office there for three
years, and patrons who appreciate her
strict attention to business and coup
loony treatment regret that Ibo has
strap on the pol ition. , ,
li‘lie incentive committee of the
EWediah American Republican state
league of. Connecticut met in Hartford
last night and discussed Illienl mat-
ters at some length. a league to
vorn the election of the entire Nepal)I
licnn ticket. 'l‘here are twenty- four
club: in the league at. present and
four more will be organised
election. The next meeting of t a one
ecutive committee will be held Thur-o
any. at the Busting House. Now my»
. Among the prominent Swedish
Americana present were s. if. an
berg, of iiridijeport‘, president of tile
league, Harry Hanson. of Middleton.
Alfred Johnson of New Haven. t
over, Charles A. lunches. of New a
Hartford. .
PAINT “YOUR mama‘s.
'3 Glen
M%lt “an ”a to l mh‘i’d‘lfi
thou WWII! W
. endow street.
The fair committee of the First ‘
Baptist Church will be in charge of ,
Woman and tier Influence“ will he the
Norwalk Methodist Church will onter- '
crate program has been prepared for .
fore,
aia secretary. and Dr. A Jacobson, of moan
* hanging him-alt.
FALL OPENING.
Not of milllnery alone; every de-
partment of the store In interested.
it‘ very department man brought for
ward his newest and prettiest goods.
There are new costumes and coats
and Jackets new silks and velvets.
new dross-goods for fall and winter
wear. new trimmings and furs and
shoes, new curtains and draperies and
dozens and dozens of other things.
MILLINERY.
Probably the main attraction of the
opening to most women.
llats are hard to describe with a pen
but who wants a description? Surely
not those most lntornstodwlho Wear-
crs. They want to son them and try
them on and criticise them and We la»
vita them to do just that.
Fashion is not confined to any par-
ticular style this season, but offers a
wide‘ range in shapes and materials.
Right, rear. near book-shop.
NEW VELVETS.
Fusilion writers everywhere agrar-
that this is going to be a great velvet
season. We have made preparation
for such a season and our line is more
extensive than ever before. in colored
silk velvet at $1 a yard we have over
60 shades. in black we have special-
ly good values at 75c, $1, $i.25, $1.50
and $2.
A fine line of cloaking velvet, 27
inches wide at. $2.50, $5 and $7.50 yd.
Center aisle, roar.
COSTUMES.
Everyone who comes to the millin-
cry show should also see the new and
handsome costumes which fairly crowd
the second floor. Not by chance is
such a lot. got together, but by weeks
and weeks of careful work In planning
and choosing. Just now the stock is
as complete as at any timcmthe new
things come and go each week.
Some Into arrivals:
Suit of very fine black broadcloth.
richly embellished with handsome
braid. $l’0
Handsome suit of green broadcloth
vertical tucking, Jacket
match and with vest front and fancy
ornaments. $33.
Another of black and red in novelty
cloth. has jacket with the new Prince
Albert effect, and with rovers and col-
lar inlaid with wine color polka dot
velvet. $25.
Another of blue broadcloth.
cd capes. $2250
Tan colored suit of whcciman’s
cloth, has flarc skirt with alot scams.
$15.
seams to match skirt.
habit back skirt. with three clusters of
tucked to
has a
blouse jacket and thrcc tiny graduat-
blousc jacket, postllton back and slot
And those are only a few picked at
Ell than
Palnos on...
’Cur‘es‘ a Luv
Who Was Told That Her Lifew
Depends Upon :1 Surgical
Operation
The. greatest misfortune of the pres.
ant generation is that wives and moth-
ers are so frequently uniltted for the
duties of life and domestic enjoyment
by reason of broken down health and
overtaxod systems. The duties of wom-
en of all ages are really more worry-
tag and wearing than the troubles that
with by men. oScial, household, and
often businesscaros press upon wom-
an very heavily. in this way the del-
icate nerves and sensitive. organs be-
come deranged, suffering saunas, and
life becomes a burden that many car-
ry to the grave.
For the special weaknesses to which
women so often fail victims, medical
science has provided Paine‘s Celery
compound. This famed medicine has
specific powers for. correcting the dis-
orders of the «female organism: it
maintainahaaith, gives strength, vi-
vacity and good looks, and imparts to
the body the elasticity of girlhood. No
other medicine can so quickly banish
and permanently cure painful and ob-
duratc. feminine ills. Mrs. L. 8. Long.
of Flint. Mich. says:-
“For twenty-five years i have been
a great sufferer from insomnia, never
obtaining more than four nights‘ sleep
in a week. For sixteen years life has
been a burden to me because of pro-
iapsus uteri, whose tortures no words
can describe, and from which no phy-
sician gave me any hopes of relief ex-
cept by an operation. I have also for
years been troubled with rheumatism
to such an extent in my right shoulder
as to neariv disable me
"inst February l was induced to try
l’alnc’s Celery Compound in hopes
that relief might be obtained. After
using three bottles of the Compound
ibo rheumatism was better. i could
sleep like a child. and. strangest or
Figure It 011i.
One Gas Arc Lamp
Costs $3.25 Per Month.
How many 3
Will Light Your Store P
Drop us a card
And We Will Tell You.
coll. illlLiili
a LIGHTING 00.
Wn are now showing
tilt illillllli lllii
DRESS Hill
New designs are added daily.
you are not ready to purchase come
and get the one. and our prices.
Don't tempt that you to“ always and
better out
oy here than elsewhere. Our aim into
give you the best values at the low
not prion,
MJ’.
Chuck: sum“ Nomnfk.
Fine Clouds at low Prices
‘tnblioliinenl .
,suncioi‘, at some: hurled.
jail yesterday morning Momma
commit outside.
water: the
charge returned the man was dead.
‘ deepen removed a belt from around
his flint. and placed it about his neck. '
{milieu strapped It to a bar and stops
fit minis: ;
_ oil the not in the
by‘ will on
If
by and etyl a for your man.
dokorman
Connected out. into shaman u.
Prisoner Not wmm Hangs Hlmulf
« ' in A00“.
ROCKVILLE. Gena. September its
eiaeob human and 3?. was sent go
o .
threatened to kill his family and then _
The police were to '
man. but late yesterday at» ,
he was left alone for an hour I
and during that time he succeeded in :
When the ulcer in
random. all, my uterine trouble was cured.”
Second floor.
THE ROWLAND mammary...
DRY GOODS co. ””‘ngrvarm
n MIN
_ “f“i‘ff’-:.--_ PEIiIillliilli nut
. . . . " ‘ Wfimhflnodhnnr no
WW Ulcdlor my town; Ill-m in: liundndloftuti.
moi-lo. Allkly'lllmvlnn moflhvir Iulvinllc value
inmofausmnuinn. bend rn cent. for “mph and
boo nimorhy niailflfllbol.
IIIB MEDICINE 00.. Box 1930. BOSTON. I08.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Solid Week, Commencing
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th,
Chester DeVoade
Stock Co.
Din-ctlon of Phil Lory.
MONDAY NIGHT,
Mr, llcl'ondc‘n initcut Silct‘css
Tlili lithl) 0|“ lithtlil.
Tuck. nintincc~~~'l‘hc l-‘ntnl Kiss.
'i‘ncu. nightm'l‘cn Ton lloor.
Wed. mailncowi-lilvcr Crock i-‘ori.
Wed. night-v-A llrop of Poison.
'l‘hnrn. matlncewliawk's Roost.
'i‘hurn. night-”'I‘bo Monster.
Balance of week to be announced
PRICES, l0. 20 and 30 ol-llts.
Mntlnccs Daily Except Monday,
in and 20 cents.
Sale of aortic opcncs at lloyi'a Thon-
lrc. south Norwulk, and Wcml'a drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days In advance of
all attractions.
”L...“ . PM can...“ mayo“..- .MUM. ......
_ . 1 . .- . .
fill?!
FOB am
(continued from second pogo)
will be in great danger of losing all
that you value so highly." Although
It in not the policy of thc Dainociatlc
party to disturb the historic town gov-
ornment- of this state, yet it. does de-
mand an adequate representation for
the large towns in proportion to their
population.
But why should this position, so pal-
pably unfair and unjust, be assumed by
the Republican Party in this state. that
party which claims to be the essence of
law, based upon justice and morality?
If you will examine the statutes of
this state passed since the war, you
will find at least a partial explanation
of this blind position. that in causing
the Republican party in this state to
rush forward its dcsttuctwlon like a
horse with the blind staggers. without
sense of danger or peril.’
We are living in a commercial age
and the ruling passion is avarice. Let
me illustrate how that spirit has- taken
possession of the Remibllcan party in
this state, and how it dominates all
these sentiments and principles. by
which the Republican party was actu-
ated during the War of the Rebellion.
and for a short time afterwards.
You have a stats today, governed be-
cause of the constitution. under which
We live, not by the people, not by the
legislature not by the governor of the
state. but by a system controled by a
few men. who dominate through this
same spirit of avarice, the whole peo-
ple of this state. And how is it done?
ion have a state governed by com—
missioners. The business of this state
is transacted. not by the persons elect-
ed by the people. because that would
be inconsistent with the representa-
tion. And so you have over forty dif-
ferent state boards and commissioners.
as follows:
Commissioner of the School Fund
established in lliS'i, with a salary of
$2.500 a year. and a clerk and an as-
sistant clerk: an insurance Commis—
sioner. established in 1887, with n sal-
cry of $3,500,,an actuary. a chief clerk,
with three assistant clerks: Railroad
Commissioners. three of them, $3,000
a year each. with a clerk and a drafts-
man. established in l887: Commission-
er of Building and Loan Association.
salary $2.500. established in 1897: Bank
Commissioners, two of them, salary of
each. $2.500, established in 1887: Com-
niissioncr of Fisheries and Game. $3
per day. established in .1805; Shell
Fish Commissioners. $5 per day, three
of them. established in 1380. clerk for
the same, with a salary of $400. catap-
lisllcd In lililfl: Commissioner of Labor
Siatistirms salary of $2.000, with a clerk
and an assistant clerk, established in ‘
1885: Dairy Commissioners. salary
$1.500. with a deputy, established in
i886; Commissioners of Pharmacy.
three of them. $300 each. established in
1895: State Board of Education $3. 000
per member. and authority to expend
all that is necessary for its purposes;
Commissioner of Domestic Animals.
salary $1500. established in 1897. Sew-
crngc Commissinncrs. five members.
$500 Plit‘h. established in 1800: State
Board of Health. expenses and salary
not to exceed $5,000, established in
1978: Auditor of Public Accounts. sni-
:ll')’ of $10 per day, established in 1595:
lnspcctors of Factories, three members,
salary H.500 each. established 1887:
State Fire Marshal and Deputy. salary
$2,900 and $1.500. established iRi‘l’i:
(lmuity Commissioners.
lii’ifl, with a salary of $5 per day at
that time. and this office is now roc-
ncnlzcd by the practical thinking men
of the state of Connecticut. to be the
greatest political machine. that exists
or ever did exist in this stoic. and
therefore it is. that the fights for this
office are so severe, and often create .
such a turmoil amour.r our Republican
brethren. Besides these Boards and
Commissioners. we have twenty-live
others. making a total of about two
hundred men. appointed by this legis~
laturc. or bv the governor with the
consent of the li’~gii:laturln While the
country has increased in wealth since‘
1875. lot mo ask you, do you think that.
the state of Connecticut. has increased
in Wealth and in population, to such an
extent and such a dcgrcc, that it is
necessary to take out of the hands of
the people of this state. and vent the
some in the legislature, the appoint-
ment of so many men in offices. that
were never in existence before 1876'!
i don‘t think that it has. and the ac-
count which i have given you. does not
include the courts. which have been as-
tahllnhad in the various towns in the
stoic. the appointment of judges of
which, no town or city controls. i call
your attention to this fact because I
assert. that this array of office holders,
in formml into such a rampart machine
in the state of Connecticut. they have
been chosen so skillfully. that they are
interwoven into every part and par-
cci of this state, and when the mass
of the people unorganlaed. demand that
a reform be given them. they are live
tcncd to in silence, and a fake reform
is offered to them. because the Rnplilh
llcan party says. "Wc have a machine
at our back. that the people cannot
overcomt’."
Since 1875. when We adopted the pol.
Icy of taking piece by plcco from the
people of this state. the right to trans-
act their business by clmilvo ofllcera.
and place that business in the hands of
appointees. selected by a cynical, un~
dor which two hundred men have the
some power as the twenty thousand
We have pursued that pulley with such
surreal. that the purple of this claim
have lost sight of their political rights,
they don’t know thomwnnd If they do
they don’t value them enough to main.»
an effort to recover them. and We are
ihmiororperfcctly nature in the posh
tion. which he hare rimmed.
But in the midst of their self con-
gratulations there came a shock. Down
in the city of Bridgeport, where the
machine was absolute and arrogant in
its power, the people in their Indiana.
lion rise up, and by a majority, such
as Bridgeport has not seen in ‘many
' and many a day. alerted a rcprcacntic
tive of the laboring class: a reprogram
more of that class that the Republi-
can politician battered could be fooled
for all eternity. And again at An»
scale. where was furnished a most
striking example. in the difference in
the practice and theory of law between
the rich man and the poor. they struck
’ , out and elected on of their own mem-
Whitfimi‘lfihm
alt
established in '
A TABLE LINEN TALK.
You will find here many excellent
values in table damasks, both bleached
and unbleached. There‘s no galnsay.
ing the wisdom and economy of buying
good linens at low prices.
50 inch Loom Damask, good quality,
a bargain, 250 yd.
Loom Table Damask, 50 in. wide,
good weight, at 37% yd,
Extra heavy all Linen Double Dam-
ask, white or brown. 04 in. wide, spicu-
did value, at 500 yd.
Double Satin Damask. white or
brown, 08 in. wide, at 75c yd.
72 in, Irish Table Damask,
heavy quality, at $1 yd.
SOME NEWS ABOUT NAPKINS.
Napkins are always in demand. This
stores' napkin equipment is second to
extra
nonc. lloucst napkins, honestly pric-
cd. Note the following items:
Good ali~linen Napkins, 5-8 size, spe~
cial value, 98c doz.
One special number, all linen satin
damask Napkins; our $2.25 quality.
$1.054 002.
Extra large
heavy, good value at $2. 25, $1. 08 doz.
Round or square fringed oi hem-
stltched dailies, $2.75 doz.
dinncr Napkins vcly‘
83 and ‘85 Washington it, So. Ilorvali
pillow slips nowadays.
Proof:
sheets, size 81x90, 55c.
Same quality, 00x90, 69c. . ,
Bleached sheets, size 81x90; .
hem, heavy grade cotton, 550 each "
llommod pillow slips, 45x30; ll
grade for 150, now 12150.’
tra quality, 150
MEN 3 UNLAUNDERED smafi
'l‘hoy ilt line. they are made "
class cottons, full sized, ‘oarofl H
lshed and every shirt has n‘
bosom. New read prices: ' .
Men‘s white unlaundered shirts H
linen bosom, reinforced book
front, all sizes. 500 each. ,
Boys' white unlaundcred '
sizes 121,4, iii, 131/1. 14, all nn‘ea'b ,
well made, special, 30c sac-h.
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS.
Home. made night shirts are, 4‘
,mmc. Expert, shirt making turns
hetlcr shirts in every way for'loiifl
nioncy, siuh as:
Men‘s night shirts with or without
collars, all sizes, 50c each.
Eye Sight
E V E R Y T
Eyes Examined
the world
not miss this opportunity.
in my m-icntifll method
blank propcrly filled out
micc a. pair of carefully uclccted
faction
plain to the sight, and restful to
gold filled frame.
Where in the. United States
Name
... ................ H...
OF NORWICH, WiLL BE AT THE
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
Prepared to Take Orders for His GlasSes,
FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.,
My $3 Glasses Reduced to $l.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT.
[will give. to every person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar
Glasscs, :i (ioid Filled Frami- math by the largest optical concern In
This frame has a wr itten guarantee to wear ten years. Do
SPECIAL OFFER FROM DR.
31 Broadway, Norwich.
l' or the bcncflt of thosc who cannot visit the the sick or aged, or
those living at a distant-,c i will guarantee to iii illi‘li cycu acourately,
'l‘o oath person sending me this attention
together with one dollar
'l‘l hcsc glasscs will contain thc bcst crystal lenses. clear rind
'l‘hcsc Cilfliliii be duplicated for ices than 33
ill) not send money in regular letter fl
1 will not be responsible for mom y lost by mail.
moncy otdcr, express money order or registered lcttcr,
FILL THIS BLANK OUT
and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright. 31 Broadway, Norwich, Ct.
City or Town ................ . ..
Age ............................
Occupation .....................
Do you see clearly at n diatnncc'.’ ..................... .. . . . . . . . . ".3
Do you have hcadm-bcs’.’ ........
Are you troubled with dizziness? . .
Arc your eyes affected by light? . .
inn you one out of one eye bcticr than the miller?
lisqwhlchonc?..... ....................... . ...... ...............
Do you wish plastics for rcndlng or distance? .......... . ... ”“3.
Please state what style glasses you prefer ....... . . . . . . . . . .. ...’ V
m
DON’T FORGET THE. DATE:
Specialist
Hunsonm 5
Free Sept 25th
WRIGHT'S HEAD OFFICE,
i will forward at
glaual s that will givo perfect satis-
thc bond and cvcs; also a 10-
Scnd either P. .0
I
..u.vc.-ec¢
............................ ..uua-I,
...................... stI-oovllint.
.......... v
................. ...o-oa
.u
..................... -. .hIIOctdogty
.................. n.......p..n-u.p
a
.... ..................... IIIl‘hQIl
”nun.
THURSDAY, ascribe
Fall,
A moalkopportuna time for supplying your Furniture needs in offs
our store by reason of the large reduction In price to reduce stock. ’1’
1902
room for incoming anode. and to close patterns that will not be, ~
ed.
for you to anticipate future wants.
12 North Main Street.
Included in the reduction are bed-room. Diningroom and Parlor :
also hundreds of individual pieces of Furniture at every description, ‘
Ins Sideboards, Cabinets, Chlffoulers,
and Enamel Beds, Writing Desks, Fancy Chaim and fuckers. sin.
The opportunity oftha your to buy Furniture at prices that nth“ it
Collins 6:
. , t PUNKNAL olascroae AND EMBALIAiM.
Dressing Tables. Odd 10min
tooth III
Norwalk Chronicler