1111111 1111 1111111111
ambit only
,‘S‘f’ii‘id.
‘o‘a‘ p’o’u diiic‘ew Emmi-111m...
uww.m4.W
Now Is the time to buy your supply
anatomic. .Yllilt will find me till!
good values hero. ,
A special Linen Towel, 19 inches by
34inch 111111234.on vampire p. .. , 1
Liner?i $11M; in plain an: twiiiod
000401191: 191i, yd. A ”on ”WW
Enid? issuing . K$’
lllml
Mohackemo Hotel Block, .
SOUTH NORWALK,, ..OONN.
Local News Notes
fa
WEATHER 1301136191911. .32.“
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Unsettled weather with showors to-
night and Saturday.
The storm areas have moved very
little during the past 24 hours. Cloudy
and rainy weather continues from
Montana eastward across the Lake Ite-
glou to the coast.
There has been a slight rise in term
perature inrceutral sections and a cor-
responding fall in the northwestern
sections.
Conditions do not indicate any do-
cldod change in the weather of this vi-
ciuity -
—All the late Derbles. O'Brien.
Two young ladies will be baptized at
the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Saturday night.
...—...“.
-Red Onions, 250 pk. F,D.L. & Co.
Percy E. Ferris has wired Rooms K
and 0 of the Franklin school building
for electric call bells.1
—Good New England upright piano
for $150. J. W. Studwell.
Mrs. J. 'I‘. Prowitt will entertain the
Pine Lodge Whist Club, at her home,
Elmcre‘st, Monday afternoon, the 29th
inst. at 3 o'clock.
The rain the past few days has not
prevented the political pet from sim-
meringin great shape, in Norwalk.
“Sweet Cider, 18c gal. li‘.i).i... 11. Co.
1 M
The program arranged for the fam-
ily meeting of the South Norwalk Cou-
gregatienal Church was postponed be-
cause of the storm. The same speak-
ers announced for last night will speak
next Thursday evening.
—All kinds of Patterns cut to mea-
sure. No. it iiaviland St.
The first meeting of the Norwaik
Steamboat Company (Incorporated)
will be held in the office of Attorney
John H. Light next Monday evening
for the purpose of electing directors
and officers and adopting by-Iaws.
~Yacht Caps & Umbrellas. O'Brien
...”.—
Harry Tryou is receiving good na-
turedly the jollying of his friends. One
day recently he was inspecting several
launches at John ll. Ferrls‘s dock
when he slipped and went overboard,
receiving a thorough ducking. Except
for 11 premature bath and soaked
clothes. there wore no "serious" con-
sequences,
~—Prin1e Roast Beef, 18c. Stovens‘.
Addison Ii‘. Merrill, of Woodward
avenue. has In his possession a granary
book in which are entries of groceries
bought in '73 and '74. Among tho
items are butter, two pounds, 31, and
flour, 1 bag. $1.60. The reader can
hangino what the price of coal must
have been If it was as scarce In those
days as it Is now and charged for ac
cordingly. . 1 -
"......
~Sweet Cider, 18c gal. li‘5.D.L. A1. Co.
According to some of the Stamford
boatmcn. tho sloop Aggie. whose crew
excited suspicion here the other (lav.
did not go to Oyster Bay when she left
Stamford. The boatmen say the sloop
headed; up the Sound when she was
well out from Stamford. One sailing
master says he saw the sloop tied up
to a dock in South Norwalk, Tuesday.
M
-For that chilly feeling—mu: Vein
Cumberland Cost, 80 per cent 11 mp»,
for range. grate and thinner; pply
to EM Tolles' d: 00.44 ‘
’Da‘rnp Fashionbas never yet,
been able to lot too hot a pace for
Marks Arnheim, the tailor. We
”presentation in this,
city and vicinity, and every bait
we pan out is drafted after thd’
latept plates. “Byway-444 some in now‘»
wenty dollarsi
:kaclgmsnd dial: a‘
I!
...- ....4
leader and don't you {gust it,
slilorwallr.
if” it“ '
spam. Laos assume apatite 1:11.15
@4544pr 11,11
as meiiiqn
Willem?”
aoamuss‘rnas 1.1119, ... -
case some. saucepan 1431111114111:
some) awake, ~ 1 .
slatom ll’l‘lllAK.
roams Hon arms. . . ,
nor poser; bounces.
ro‘l‘ sonar, aunts AND norms,
sis bonsai. ,
Bpiifig Chickens,
Native 4:veal and a
1
. Paint. ‘ltw
. :I‘ the Will sidet4
£in d: can money-savers.
‘jwf dim!“ hmfliilwak of an later-
or item, Show 11 Harper Ham and filivuldiirs.
Thomas Cellini, of East Norwmk“
spent yesterday in Dsnbury.4
ML“ hi
«Largo 1141111111311 .44 fine. 444444.14
Cnckenoo Tribe, i1.‘ 0. R. M.. of Nor»
walk wilthold a, session this event.
lug.
m
11~Fore4auarters Lamb. 8a in. Hayes'.§
.. 4-+--W .
E G. Wilkinson has taken his launch
”Chernaun” out of commission for the
whiten ‘ 1 ..r 5 if
LYoungs and itnort Derby. 0‘ Brian.
'l‘lier was no afternoon session at
the Center School. yesterday. owing to
the storm. .~-1
Charles Pierce entertained a party
of friends Wednesday evening at his
home in Winulpuuk.
*Pork lilo Sausago.14c.
J. Whalcn, of South Norwalk, sc-
oured a center table at St, John's fair,
in Stamford, Wednesday night.
The Morton house. In Taylor avenue,
owned by Hatch, Bailey & Company, Is
being improved by a coat or paint.
Steveus’.
-The-”Smireme'Court" 10c Gigar.
Cliarlee1il."lqilw0rth, of Norwalk.
has returned from Belfast, Me., where
he attended the funeral of his mother
——()pening of Dress-cutting School,
Sept. 30th. Mrs, J. W. Mend, No. 11
liavlland St. -
...v
Homer (i. Crew, who recently pur-
chased a lunch wagon in Waterbury,
has sold out his business and ‘will re
turn to South Norwalk.
-——See the handsome Pillow Tops.
12c ea; the best asst. of Lattice“ 10c
H'd'k'fs to be, seen. New store. M.
S. Smith 8: Co.
.....- n...
The Epworth League, of the Nor-
waik Methodist Church, will hold a
musical 11nd literary entertainment at
the parsonage this evening.
-——it’s fully to stiffer from that her.
rible plague of the night, Itching piles.
Dean's Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 50
cents,
The special town meeting to con»
sider the annual report of the select-
meu will be held at the town asst-1114
bly hall, Wall street. tonight.
“For that chilly feeling—~Blg Vein
Cumberland Coal. 80 per cent, lumps.
for range, grate and furnace. Apply
to E M. 'I‘4oiies & Co.
A surprise party was tendered to
Martin Kelley. No. 23 Wood street
last night. The young people had gain
as amt refreshments and a general
good time.
The Norwalk and New York propel
for did not make her usual run from
New York last night on account of thi1
storm. but In expected to arrive some
time today.
~Large Cabbage, be.
F.D.L. & Co.
Albert Hazzard. of Woodward avo-
nue. had the misfortune to be Visited
by sneak thieves, one night recently.
who stripped his grape and pumpkin
vines of all their fruit.
~—l.cgs Lamb, He lb;
12c; Mutton Chops,
Legs Mutton.
lGe lb. Haycs‘.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, O. U. A. M..
will hold its regular meeting this eve-
uiug. All members of the degree team
and the committee on the sociable are .
especially requested to be present.
Dressed
Stevens‘.
-liomo
ii‘owls 17c.
At the meeting of the Patriotic Or-
der of Americans, held Wednesday cv- 1'
coins. if. S. Mitchell was chosen dis- ‘
trlct president to succeed William
Saiffen. who has moved to Colorado.
...4...._
in‘ accordance with the Connecticut
low of 1900. lanterns on rubber tired
vehicles used not be lighted until?
p 111., from now on until liltld, regard-
less of the setting hour of the sun.
”Black & Pearl Alpinos.
John A. Momt. president of the
United Hatters. of America. is slated
by the regular Democratic organize
tion of 16:1an County. New Jersey for
the nomination of assemblymau rem
Orange. '
l ’ 5
-—-il.ound liltoak lilo. Shoulder Steak
120. Btuvend‘.
4%
Frederick ll. Field has placed on ex-
hlbltion In the window of Gustavo l’it;
rer’s barber shop, in Washington
street. a fine largo specimen of egg
plant, thit't' War rattled in his garden In
Quintsrd wanna.
0' Brien.
W ”a... ...—
MW 1'1 l,
PAINT YOUR IUGGY FOR 150
to u 4wttp4 046': fillers, C‘srrlago
Sto‘ 8 on. more to
the pint titan" uproar longer. and
gives it ‘glo'll mar ’11» u worm’4441sod4
444, Cameroon Watklnrt Dotti).
album and i! ,T. 4Pfovrltt E 0.4
tuck money can
'i‘ 1111111 goods we
14-. "
i 41in pound
lite pound
4 ~ 1111 pound
’ ‘ ‘lo'pbund
10c ptiuhd '
,iio pound
its .‘ppaad
gills pound
.36 wand
121: pound
ill-lilo pound
3118.
1o
.4 in“, 1Q:
Chickens life. 1
5N5lILLfNERY. ' _
A goodly number of‘wmnenimorc
than we really.oxpoctodl.hravod the
threatening Weather of yesterday and
. came on the first. formal opening day.
We were told that the show wuswex-
3. oelleat and that the bats were hand
some and a credit to our workers.
Some visitors who came with the
idea that all “opening" hats are high
“ priced were surprised to find' that such
Is not the case here at least.
Today’s steady rain has kept shop-
pers home for the most part but the
show continues tomorrow and we all
hope for better Weather.
‘ Right, rear, near book shop.
COSTUMES.
meats on the second floor merits more
than a passing notice. Every new idea
which has been brought out In making
and trimming cuteis into some of the
new suits. 1
These attract attention:
Salt of very fine black broadcloth,
richly embellished with handsome
braid. $50.
Walking costume of novelty cloth,
blue with white dots, gored skirt.
blouse jacket with postiiion hack, fac-
edwlth black petunia-sole. and fauct
fully trimmed I11 black and white
braid. $35.
Handsome suit of green broadcloth.
habit back skirt with three clusters of
vertical tucking, Jacket tucked to
match and with vest float and fancy
ornaments. $33.
1 Walking costumes of black and
white uovcity cloth; skirt Is gored and
made with slot scams.‘ Tight fitting
Jacketed with slot seams 825.
Another of black and red In novelty
cloth. has jacket with the new Prince
Albert effect and with rovers and col
.ur inlaid with wine color polka dot
velvet. $25.
Salt of blue chevlot strapped with
black taffeta, in novel effects. flaring
skirt. with kilt effect, double breasted
blouse, j‘acket trimmed with black tuf-
feta. $22.50.
Another of blue broadcloth, has a
blouse Jacket and three tiny graduat-
ed capes. $22.50.
Tan colored suit of wheclman's
cloth, has flare skirt with slot scams.
blouse jacket. postilion back and slot
seams to match skirt. :16.
Second floor.
QUEEN QUALITY‘SHOES.
A shoe for every woman and every
occasion. from a dainty dress shoe to
a stout soled walking or skating boot
t‘or1ect I11 style and perfect In in they
are the most popular shoes made The
new fall styles of which a full dozen
ari1 already In the store. are even bet-
ter than in previous seasons in quality
of materials and shoe making. All the
fashionable leathers are used Includ-
ing patent kidsklu. cnamcl calf, vicl
kid and box calf.
The price Is 83 for all but one sort:
the patent kidskln walking boot be-
ing 83.50.
There's a window full of them worth
‘ooklng at.
Shoe store.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport.
Figure film.
One Gas Arc Lamp
Costs $3.25 Per Month},
' .5
‘How many
Will Light Your Store ?
Drop us a card
And We Will Tell You.
.1011. uaru
intimate
Vile are swallowing. M‘ 5“
each: are 4444
iii: gm 1411151 .. a
MI (9. .
‘toiiget‘ilh‘ at you damn” and
better quality. and atrl9‘ for yo 11 men-
A 111111.111 and lawyers“ Our.’ inlets
Vitiudil, u the low.
vs the hhit
at .3143 _.
dosh
n 5113.1. W1 Homo! ii.
....Einicoodsat Entrapment
444,111,,
tubiishmfmti 1
'l‘he showing of ready~towcar gar-5
tied and dyspepsia.
ful reconstructive tonic that is mak- ‘
,4 lots.
man 4
Connected. midi lam autumn 4011-
a or imarket today ‘1
mi 0 larger
‘ "M‘Issu ulnar ma rAMiLv.‘
M
Mil-KW Far-moi Given‘i Chalcoloi Sup.
porting wms And (fluid or .iailo’ 4
GREENWlCl-l (301111., September 25
——Andrew J. Clark. a lu‘ospcrous far
lucr, the husband of a lovable woman
and tlu1 father of a beautiful girl of
eight, was. found guilty by Judge
Barnes, of not supporting his family,
and given the choice of warving thirty
day‘s in‘lall‘or giving a bond to the
town treasurer in the‘sum of $150
that he would pay his wife $4.50 per
week for her and the 'cbild's support.
After much hi‘sifiliiflll Illlii ll long look
for a bondsmnu. the “Mluuus‘lniser.”
as“ Clark is called. decided that he
would not go to jail this time, even if
he had to part with some of his board
to keep his family alive.
This was Clark’s fourth appearance
in court on the same charge, 11nd once
he was found guilty of assaulting his
wife when she had asked him for other
food than bread and potatoes. which
she testified yesterday is the only pro-
vendcr her husband freely givos her.
Other products of the farm, she says,
he locks up, and by threats keeps her
from using them. Mrs. Clark says he
once bought some medicine for the
child. and then took It, out of her
weekly allowance. making his wife
sign a receipt for the full amount. She
also says that Clark owns 11 form vai—
ued at 81,14,000, but had the property
nut in his brother's name when she
had him arrested before to avoid pay-
ing her anything. The farm is choice
progrty and near Clyde li‘ltch's place.
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.
The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
Its every function Is never sick Ko-
dol cleanses. purifies and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per.
manotly all stomach troubles. Indiges-
lt is the wonder
tag so many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishment in the
food they cut. Rev. J. ll. liolladay, of
Holladay, Miss, writes: Kodol has our.
ed me. l consider it the best remedy
i ever used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I Was given up by physic-
Inns. Kodol saved my life. Take it
after meals. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
...—.....V‘
GLASS GOES TO iNSANE HOSPI-
T
’l)()VER, N. it. September Zflw-Al.
bert Glass, :1 young man of this city.
who Was under indictment for the
murder of his brother (lcorgc, was to-
day committed in the (“om-11rd prison
Insane hospital by order of Judge
Young,.wbo, after a brief hearing dc-
cided that the man was incurably I11-
sane. The court accepted the plea of
not guilty entered by the defendant‘s
counsel. The plea was offered on the
grounds that Glass had been pronounc-
ed insane by experts. The murder oc
curred on the night of June1 2d. I903.
Glass shot his brother and after hi1
had killed him turned on his mother
and brutally assaulted her. Mrs. Glass
was so seriously injured that for some
time she was confined to a hospital.
Her illness caused the postpimonwnt
of her son‘s trial many times.
Mr. 1. S. A. Pipkia, of Potoln, Fla,
under date of May 20th, 1902. says:
"Please accept thanks for the wonder-
ful llamou's Liver Pills and Tonic. Pol.
It is one of the most wonderful
remedies on earth for what It Is recom-
mended. I will ever use it and recmu
mend it to my friends," it costs 2511.
It. ii. Plaistcd. “
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Ono Solid Week. Commencing
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th,
Chester DeVoade
Stock Co.
lilireciion of Phil Levy.
MONDAY NIGHT,
Mr,1.l,)eVomie's latest, Success
’l‘IiE BOND Oli‘ HONOR.
Tues. matiuccw'l‘hu li‘atal Kiss.
Tues. night-«Ton Ton Door.
Wed. matlnocw-Sllvor Creek Fort.
Wad. nightm-‘A Drop of Poison,
Thurs. matluco~——I1Inwk's Roost.
Thurs. nightw'l‘he Monster.
balance of week, to be, announced.
PRICES. 10. 20” and so cents.
Matinesa Daily Except Monday,
, 5 10 and 240 cents. 4
and of seats openers at Hoyt 11 Then-
tre, South Norwalk. and Woods drug
store Norwalk, ti days in advance of
all attractions.
pumps; lNTilREs‘i‘ sodas.
fiesta”? 1111in Mugs ‘An l‘ru‘polltaut’, '
"5 circular Today
WASHINGTON September Zip-18061
rotary Shaw today issued the follow
ing 11in uiar, carrying out his announce.
meal of yesterday Hagarding the pro . 1.514 5
payment of the intciosl on bonds of
the United States:
«in pursuance of authority contained
In section 3699. of the revised statutes
of the United States, public notice is
hereby given that. the Interest natur-
Ing on the several interest dates be-
tween and including November 1. 1902,
and Juy “l, 1903. on the registered and
coupon bonds of the United States
will be p1cpafd with a rebate of two
tenth of one port cent per month on
the amount p111paiduudor the follow
lug conditions: "Owners of registered
bonds desiring prepayment must pre-
acht their bonds to the treasurer or
some assistant treasurer of the United
States. who will stamp on the face of
the bonds the fact of such prepayment.
and return them-to flu,1 owners with
the interests for the periods above
mentioned. loss the rebate. National
banks owning bonds deposited with
the treasurer of the. United States to
secure circulation or deposit may ob-
tain payment upon application to the
treasurer of the United States. The
bonds so bold upon which interest is
prepaid. will be stamped as above dic-
fated.
"Coupons maturing on the dates in-
ciudcd in this circular may be pre-
sented for prepayment at the oillce
of the treasurer of the United States
or any assistant treasurer.
“in calculating the amount of re-
bate1 allowed, any fractional part of a
month will be reckoned as a full
month, and the rebate for such fract-
ional part of a month calculated a full
month will be retained by the United
States
"Prepayment under this circula1 will
begin Wednesday October l. 1:102, and
(outinuc until Novmubcr 3i1,19ii2,but
prepayment of Interest on registered
bonds of the loans of 1901i, 19th and
1925 will not be made while the books
of those loans are closed."
PAYMASTER SMITH HURT.
Horse Fell on Him During the Parade
in Hartford Yesterday.
HART] ‘ORD, September 2Gs~Lieus
tenant E‘dgut I1. Smith, paymasfer on
the staff of (iolouoi Schulze, whose
homc is in the Linden. was Injured dur-
ing ”l0 paradi- yesterday afternoon.
The asphalt was wet and slippery. and
when (,Ioloncl Schulzc and his staff
\Vt‘l‘t‘ about opposite the Atneucum,
when the parade was going south on
Main street the horse on which Mr.
Smith was riding slipped on the pave»
ment. and nearly went down. The con-
dition of the pavement caused the
horse to become1 a bit excited, and If. '
reared and wont over backwards with
Mr. Smith on its back. The horse fell
on the rider and Lieutenant Smith's
head struck the pavement. Those who
witucsaed the accident thought that he 1‘
had been killed. The horse got on its
feet but the lieutenant. lay in the road-
uny unconscious. lie had 11 had cut
about tlu1 size of a half dollar on the
top of his head, from which blood flow-
111I freely.
conscious condition and was carried by
Police Sergeant (‘rccdon and Police-
man Stanley .l. Riley to the town near
the Authououm.
Dr. John ll. blcflook, assistant sin“
goon on flu1 stuff of Colonel Schulze. .
was in the parade, “4‘ dismouulvd and
went to Lieutenant Smith‘s assistance.
'l‘h:1 wound was tircsswi and Lieuien- .
nut Smith recovered consciousness In
about fifteen minutes after he foil. The
ambulance was sent. for but he decid-
11d flint he did not want to ride in It.
lie was disposed to reluount his horse
and continue in the parade, but his
friends advised him to go houu1 and
be walked there. The horse made no
attempt to get away after it bad rc-
izaiucd Its feet. The accident caused
11 ball in the llfli'fltit‘ for about fifteen
minutes.
HOW TO BURN SOFT COAL.
Some pcopli1 arc now considering
the advisability of using soft coal In
their stoves at home. and for their
benefit, the following directions have
been prepared:
thu a fire Is started with bitumin-
ous coal in an ordinary healer. all
dampers must be left open. The coal
will then kindle quickly, I'm the coal
on in small quantities or the tire will
be smothered. Keep the the box wen
filled and free from italics. in fixing
the the for the night obsiuve the fol-
lowing rules: First, have a good strong
fire: second, put on fresh coal: third.
let the draft, on long enough to burn
off the gases. (this will take about five,
minutes); fourth, then close all the
dampers, or in other words, take off
the draft;
fire Well with the poker and a good
fire will then be secured.
The smoke pipes should not be less
than six or seven inches In diameter.
“(lion loss the fire is apt to be slug-
g a 1.
The lines, smoke pipes. and chim-
neys must be cleaned from time to T
time and the soot remeVod: the snow
mutation of soot in a stove whore soft
coal I11 used lamuch greater than in
4 anthracite.
Experiments have shown that soft
coal can be used in place of anthra-
1ito. but will cause more care to co
shoe or the fire. 1
“ in a range. be careful not to fill
the fire box to full, as the expansion
of the bituminous coal will raise the
lids fromrtbe stove.
W
CORONER TOOK44H44OL4Z'8 STATE
WAUMNGFORD. September 20-"
1 Coroner Mix. of New Haven went to
North Haven today, to take the state
ment of Gustave Melt, the son of John
‘ 1 Molz, who died as the result of lniun
Ion received in an automobile accident
In this town. The boy was in the
team with his fitthcr and declares that
they were on the right side of the road
Mold mndll‘l statement to his wife be.
fore he died 1aud1tho woman‘s state-
ment will also be taken.
Little Willie-um. what does this paa
not mean by saying it was a fruitless
search?
Par-1‘“. probably applies, my son. to
' the quest of some man Mm was iook~
but for pineapples on a pine tree or
strawberries in a stravstaek.-illx«4
14 change. 4
lie Wits picked up in an 1111- '
In the morning stir up the 1
ABOUT STA
A ‘rApL‘E LINEN TALK. ‘
You will find here many excellent
values I11 table damasks. both bleached
and unbleached. There's no gulusay-
lag the wisdom and economy of buying
1] linens at low prices.
‘10 Inch Loom Damask, good quality.
a bargain. 26c yd.
Loom Table Damask. 56 In. wide,
good weight, at 37%(1 yd.
Extra heavy all Linen Double Dam-
ask, whitoor brown, 64 in.\widc, splen-
did valuo, at 50c yd.
Double Satin Damask. white
brown, 68 in. wide, at 750 yd.
72 in, Irish Table Damask,
heavy quailty, at $1 yd.
SOME NEWS ABOUT NAPKINS.
Napkins are aiways In demand. This
stores' napkin equipment Is second to
none. Honest napkins, honestly pric.
ed. Note the following items:
Good all~llnen Napkins, 5-8 size, one
trial value, 98c doz.
()ue special number, all linen satin
damask Napkins; our $2.25 quality,
Slim 1102.
Extra largc dinnei Napkins. very
heavy, good value at $2. 21': $198 doz.
Round or square [1 luged 01 hem-
01‘
extra
ditched (lollies, $2.75 doz.
83 and 85 ifuhingi
..3 54,44.
11 ~ 111 .
, Ey'e' S‘igi‘lt
E V E R Y T
Eyes Examined
(Masses, :1 (‘ (dd Filled Frame mad
the maid This f1a1nc I1 is :1 W1 itt
not miss this opportunity.
SPECIAL OFFER FROM OR.
31 Broadway
those living at. a disiamc, I will at
by my st Ieutillc method To each
blank properly filled out. togctlic
once a pair of carefully selected
faction.
plain to the sight, and restful to
gold filled frame. These cannot In
whole In the United States. he 111
I will not be responsible fm money
money order, expf‘ess money ordc
Name
City or Town
Age ......... .
Occupation . . . . ..
Do you ace clearly at 11 distance?
Do you bare headaches? ........
Are you troubled with dizziness?
Are your eyes affected by ligl1t‘?.
if so, which one?
lip you wish glasses for reading 0
DON’T FORGET THE DATE:
'OF NORWICH WiLL BE AT THE
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glas5ses.
5 -...FROM9AMt09PM.,
My $3 Glasses Reduced to SI
SPECIAL OFFEFi FOR THIS VISIT. 4.
iwill give. to every person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar
For the benefit of liiiirw who runnot its“ me, the Silk 01 ,aged, or
Those glasses will contain the, host crystal Icuscs clear and
FILL THIS BLANK OUT
and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright, 31 Broadway, Norwich, Ct.
Can you see out of one eve bet iii-1 than the othci?
Please state what style glasses you prefer
“7,1
A TALK WITH YOU
PLE STUFF
SHEETE AND RIILLOW 8LlP8.55 ,
There has been?“ wonderful ovum
moat In the ready-to-use In these items
of bedding; few homemade sheets and
pillow slips nowadays. it don't pay}
Proof: I '1 ‘5 ‘
Very heavy smooth
sheets. size 811190, Bile.
Same quality, 90x00, title. a ;
Bleached shoots. size 81190, 3 in. 5.3
hem. heavy grade cotton, 55c each.
Hemmed pillow slips,4 45x36. line
grade for the, now 12%0 4
I'illow slips. 45 in., nicely made,‘ ex-
trauuallty,15c.
MEN'S UNLAUNDERED 8HlRT8.,4 .
,1 They fit line. they are made of,ilrst ,
brown cotton "
liahed and cve1y shiit has a5 used
bosom. New read prices. 5
Men's white unlaundercd shirts, till 4
linen bosom 1110info1ced hack and”
beat, all sizes. .10c each ,,
Boys uhitc uulaundered shirts,‘
sizes 1 ”/2 13, 131/13. 14, all linen bosom,
well made. special. 39c each.
MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS.
, Homemade night shirts are no
more. Expert shirt making turns out:
better shirts in every way for less ‘
money, each as:
Men's night shirts with or without
collars, all sizes, 50c each.
on St. to. forrall.
Specialist,
HUESDAY.
Free Sept 25th..
‘4’!
(1 bv the largest optiiai conmrn in 4
cu guarantee to wear ten yeprs. Do
WRIGHT'S HEAD OFFICE.
, Norwich.
unautcc to fit tin-11 eyes accurately, .
poison sending me this question
1‘ with (lilt‘ dollar, I will forward at
glasacs that will giw perfect satis-
thc head and mes; also a 10-year
1 duplicated for less than 83 any- ,5
it send mom-v in riogilar letter 381;]
lost by mail. Send either P. O. ‘-
1‘ or registered letter. ‘
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Itsr-svcsn-ocouvuoadl
1 1i.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.. ‘
i in”?
f
H. 15:31.
ed. included In the reduction are tied
albo hundreds of individual pieces of F‘
lug Sideboards, Cabinets. Chlffonlors,
and Enamel Beds, Writing Desk», F11
The opportunity of the year to buy
‘for you to anticipate future wants.
-.,4_,1
‘- ‘fiUuinM‘bms in:
12 North Mulfi audit. 1 g,
A most opportune time for supplying you? ‘F'ti‘ralture needs is adored
the
”:5 1.1th ‘, m,
room, Dining- -room and Parlor 39m
urnlturo of every description, soars
Dressing Tables. Odd prauorp,§44_ “
nay Chairs and Rockers. etc. 1 5 4
Furniture at prices that maid) it
AND smelting“
Iii-a
W
Adverhse Your Wants 111 The Seatin‘
...... a._.-..
iclass cottons, full sizes, carefullyjln-4 4
Norwalk Chronicler