oi _ , 'lolillil
time to buy your supply
You will find some very
Now is the
of Towels.
good values here.
A special Linen Towel, 10 inches by
34 inches at Izl/zc is very cheap.
Linen Crash In plain and twilied
goods at 10: s yd. A good bargain.
E. K. BANKS,
45-47 WASHINGTON STREET.
Mshackemo Hotel Block.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Local illusions.
W EATH E R F0 RECABT.
3 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Showers tonight and Wednesday, cool—
er Wednesday. The area of low pros-
suro which was central yesterday
morning. in Kansas. is now central In
Illinois. It will move into the. l.ako
region today. and the front cdgc of it
Will probably reach this vicinity late
this afternoon or tonight. Showers
have occurred during the past twenty-
four hours on the Gulf coast, in the
Mississippi Valley. Lake region. and
New England. The temperature has
fallen over the Rocky Mountain Slope
froln Montana to Texas. Conditions
favor for this vicinity cloudy weather
with showers tonight and Wednesday.
followed by clear and cooler wcathor.
Wednesday night.
Yesterday being the Feast. of Si. MI-
ebael and All Angels, services \vcro
hold at St. Paul's and Grace Churches.
The Silent Eight Euchre Club will
moot tomorrow evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart C. Marshall at their home
in Monroe street.
—The “Supreme Court" 10c Cigar.
The South Norwalk Board of Regis-
tration will moot in the Town Court
room in liaviland six-col tomorrow.
from 2 to it p. in.
Washington Camp. P. 0. S. of A.
will hold its first mociiug in tho now
meeting placo in Mystic Chain ilnll.
Thursday ovcnlug.
The quarantine placed upon the res-
ldonce of Dr. W. i}. ilcan because of the
illness of his son with scarlet fever.
has been removed.
James O. Jennings is pointing and
papcring the new ball of the Central
Labor ilnion ill the insurancc llullding
in South Main strcot.
The Willing Workers' Circle. of
King's Daughters. of tho Norwnlk
Methodist Church. will moot with Mrs.
Wisemnn. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o’clock.
I
Tho Curtis & Comsiock overall fac-
tory. in Knight stroct. Norwnlk. is
rushed with orders. and tho firm has
found it difficult to got insufficient
number of operatives to run tho ma-
chines.
Tho bracelet which was advertised
in yesterday‘s Scntlncl as having been
lost. was restored to the owncr a tow
minutes after the notice had boon road
by Mrs. Mead. of ill Washington
street.
The Little Giants llascbnll team has
disbanded for tho scason. and a foot
ball elovcn has boon formed. with Wile
bur liorn as captain. Tho tcuin would
like to hour from othcr football play-
ers in town.
Edward l’icrco. of lianford l’lacc.
will l‘i'l)l'(‘l-lt"lli Cntclcy & llronnan. tho
clothing llrm front Now llnvcn who are
to open a store in tho Insurancc illiiid-
ing, in South Main street, in their lo-
cal territory.
Tho Klondiko Social Club will hold
another of its popular sociablos in its
hall in Contor street. Friday evening.
The opening {illokcr of tho. fall season
will be held I'll the club house Friday
evening, October 17.
Addison Cromley. of South Main
strocl. who was assaulted by an un-
known man a short limo ago. is Inl-
provlng slowly. Yesterday llr. lili-
mortlor removed tho splints from the
injured limb and substituted a plaster
cull.
Our clothing meets every re-
quirement which the best dressers
could ask. There is nothing cheap
or shoddy in the materials; the
style is not grotesque. and the fin-
lab and iii; are perfect. Our cloth-
ing is made to order, and our lead-
or is a twenty dollar suit, made by
Arnhcim, the tailor with a name.
whose clothing is manufactured
under the best: of conditions by
skilled union tailors.
Norwalk representative:
H. W. KEMP.
Old P. O. Buildin . N walk.
Harry Weingartner ha
old position as master of properties at
i'ioyt'a 'i‘hoatnr. a
William Masher and family are
moving today from Winnipank to
Marshall street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews
are moving from New York city to The
Green, Norwalk. ‘
The regular weekly class meeting
will be hold this evening at 7:45 in the
First Methodist Church.
Arthur Murray, of Iiarriot street.
who has been seriously ill for some
time. is now improving.
Friday evening choir of Trinity
Clnlrch will meet. for rehearsal at the
church, ’i‘hursday. at. 7:15 p. m.
The Public Market on South Main
street is resplendent: in a new coat of
paint. Junins lirown did the work.
Mrs. Annie linker. and son. Frank
Sherman. moved from Taylor avenue
to the Mahackomo I-iotol, yesterday.
——-iinrvost Suppor. tomorrow even-
ing, ii to 10. South Norwnlk Baptist
Church.
.lunlnn llrow‘n has the contract to
paint tho residence of '(lommodoru
Francis Burrltt at llurrltt‘s island.
Exprossmnn E. F. Maguer moved the
household goods of Alvah Ambler front
Morwin street. Norwaik. to Dnnbury.
today.
The Fair Committee of the First
Methodist Church will hold an import-
ant mcoting this evening. at the par.
sonnge.
The schooner M. .l. Soley has arriv-
od from Parrsboro. N. 8.. with a load
of lumber for the Hubboll. iiall linu-
dall Company.
Stephen Bray has resigned his posi~
lion in the Norwalk store of Collislock
ilrothors. to take a position at tho An»
drown a Smith wooicn mill.
Officer Thomas liunt. of Norwalk.
has boon making his annual rounds of
the town in sec that tho dogs within
the town limits are properly llccnscd.
Salvator Churlott has secured the
contract from Louis Ambler. of Wilton.
to lay 215 foot of one. and a half inch
pipe. on the property at lilil Ely avc-
one.
a cargo of white sand at Raymond
ilrothcrs‘ wharf. Tho schooncr "M. .l.
McCaffrcy" is also at this llrm's dock.
discharging a cargo of (llcnwuod bits
ominous coal.
All young men who wish to try for
positions on the Trinity (‘ndots' foot-
ball lcam llro requested to be at the
lot north of tho Methodist Church. to
morrow afternoon. after school.
.I. A. llislop & Company have been
making all extensive addition to their
store in South Norwaik. Tho. business
has grown so during the past your that
the store was found iuadoquatc.
——Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for it) years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan.
dard brands.
it is a wrong thing to think that you
should kccp pulling off the wearing of
glasses as long as it is possible. The
proper tiling to do is to correct wrong
vision as soon as dclcclod. If lnkcn
In lilo curly stage oyc dofocts can ho
made right. Homer ll. Hoyt solicits
your altonllon in ills advertiscmcnt.
Tho regular prayer service Thurs-
day evening. in the South Nor-
walk llnptist Church. will be given up
to the Women's meeting that had to
be postponed lust wock on account of
the rain. The subject will be "The
Sphcro of Woman and Her influence."
and an interesting discussion to prom-
lsod.
Rev. James ii. O'Donnell announced
Sunday at Ell. Mary’s Church that the
total amount cleared at tho annual
fair of the parish was within a few
dollars of Salton. l-‘nthcr O'Donnell
thanked everyone for the liberal sup-
port given the fair. This In tho larg-
ost amount cleared by any fair tho par-
Ish has ever hold. .
The Ladlcn’ Association of the South
Norwalk llnptiot Church. have planned
for an old fashioned harvest slipper to
be bold in the Sunday school room to-
morrow cvoning, from ii to ill o'clock.
’l‘he decorations will he fruits of the
field, and will be quite elaborate. the
ladies having aparcd no pains in this
direction. Hopper will he served by
the young ladies of the church for
twontydlvo canto.
PAINT YOUR BUOOY FOR 750
to 31 with Devon's dam carriage
l'nint. ll. weighs ii to 8 use. more to
the pint than others, wears longer. and
given a pious equal to now work. Sold
by (lomnlnck. Watkins k Dow. ill. iii.
NOTICE!!!
lfiorhamand ii. '1‘. l’rowltt It. On. ”
Come and see what inducements we are offering the public for cash. We
quota price: of only a few of Clemency-cavern:
snootocn errata; .
nouno OTIAK,
~ com crux.
ocn'rsnuousr STEAK,
LIAN sumac mm
would)!!! cor no“ ,
PLAT! OORNIO scar.
322$ till (2 on ‘
n s
enorpeo our. . ’
i
i I
3 pounds for ails
it pounds for 25¢
idle pound
100 pound
its pound
‘ y lo pound
is to Go pound
its pound
10o pound
“ 100: pound
MILLINERY.
Formal ripening days are over bill
not show days.
Every day in a show-day In this
unique iniiilnery st.hrc«——and every day
sees something new and attractive add-
od to the mililnery display.
We have been unfortunate in our
dealings with the weather-man. Could
not have been served worse. Yet. for
that reason the collection of hats is
still magnificent. “Opening" means
selling too hero, but because the open-
ing was marred by rain the beautiful
hats you would ordinarily have bought
are still here.
Come when most convenient. but
soon if you can. The present show will
well repay a special visit.
Right corner. rear.
M’GEE PETTIOOATS.
This store is the exclusive seller in
llrldgoport of these very good petti-
toats. In addition to comfort the Me-
(Ioo putticoats give to every wearer
lilo host of style and much service,
They are made thoroughly in every
detail and of good cloth and the dis
linguishcd feature of each (the one
thingl that makes it doubly worthy is
the yoke. This yoke fits closely over
the hips and prevents any unpleasant
or unsightly gathering of material
there; it. is easily adjustable and once
adjustcd it stays put: it gives the
skirt a perfect and graceful hang.
$l.i3ll to $5.
Second floor.
THE NEW
DIP-HIP CORSET.
. Dip-hip corsets are the season's nov~
cities. like all other novelties that
live, they have merit—in this case the
merit of both comfort and appearance
instead of being cut straight froln
front to back this new corset dips
downward with a graceful curve over
the hips. This gives on case which is
unknown to tho old-cut corsct. and also
serves to reduce the size of the hips.
(llad to burn you conic and soc for
yourself.
31. to $2.
Second floor.
HEAT WITH OIL.
Out of the question for most folks
to burn coal. Oil is chcnp, plenty. and
(in a good hoatcrl perfectly safe.
“’0 sold heaters Saturday just about
as fast. as we could. bllt there is suffi-
cicnt yol-wfnr a whllc. at. least.
Double burner flat wick stove with
pcrfornicd cylinder. suitable for boat-
ing bath room or small bod room. $1.25
Uulvorsal hontor with round wick.
ccnicr draft burner with stool font.
smokeless. odorless. cleanly and econo-
illlclllwlti‘llls a room in foot square.
$21.95.
Miller hcntor with largo brass font.
solf- cxtingulshing burner and latest
iuiprtwcmcnls. $4.75.
flood oii~cnns. hold a gallon~15c
laivanizcd oil cans with faucet. hold
it gallons-Bile
Basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
l
i
It
i
v. v v
w
.l‘
J
I
,1
2 One Gas Arc Lamp _
E Costs $3.25 Per Month. g
How many ‘
Will Light Your Store P
Drop us a card
And We Will Tell You.
‘ o ,Lliliil‘illii 00.
i
Econ. onion
3
We are now showing.
DRESS HATS.
Ncwdeuiunn are. added daily.
you aro not ready to purchase. come
and got tho styles and our prices.
tiou'i. forgot that you can always find
or here than elwwhere. our aim is to
give you the host values. at the low-
est prices. .
at Main Strut. Nbrwalk.
" Fine Goods allow Price‘s
Decorated with large
toblishment.
".HL.~M». m».h.
IllilESnm
ll“... 3 I
Figure It Oatg
illl illlilllil iii]
it
better quality and style for your man.
M. F. Aakerman
Bridgeport os-
AND no" DOES THE
OF
Paine’s Célery
Compound
complishcd Such Happv
Results.
—‘—~—
the wonderful
Clll‘ll {OI‘ lli‘l'VOllHlll‘Hl-I.
bios. and impure blood.
discascd and suffering.
character of work that
Compound is accomplishing.
suvcd to parents.‘
(irons life glvcr'.’
doing justice to yourself or
l’alno's Celery Compound has
casc.
pic of the saved ones.
vclous cure as followszw
uoys.
and strong.
cmuplotcly cnrcd me."
THE GAME SEASON.
.....—
On and After Wednesday.
gray squirrels.
lion high.
tion of the halo of game.
lows:
shall soil. or havo in his
or wmnlcock.
bo doomed n sopnrnto offense.
days. or both.
surcs plenty of gray squirrels.
iicut shore.
of the season for rail.
River.
—__~..-_~_-_.__—
As to Bar Harbor.
The White Mountain
day
4. rctnruiug on October ti.
liar ilnriior
ry, Outdoor 12.
continue to run between New
November 2.
WONDERFULREI’UTA'l‘iON
No Other Medicine Ever Ac-
Thc world moves on. and so docs
roplltalion of i’alnc's
Colcry (’knuponnd as a never falling
siccplessnoss.
hondncho..dcbllity. dyspepsia. rhoumn.
tism, neuralgia. liver and kidney troll-
As the sun rlscs in the morning to
choor and onlivcn the carth. so does
i’aine‘s Celery Compound go forth to
bestow the blessings of hoalth to the
This in the
’niuc's Celery
Pal-cuts
are saved to children and chlldrcn are
lluvc you, sufferer, touted this won-
if not, you are not
totally.
saved
tons of thousands of our \vcalihy and
plain pcoplc: it will not fail in your
ilo, wise and follow the exam-
Mrs. M. E.
Moore. Cuba. Kant tolls of her mar-
"Tcn yours ago i was so crippled
with rheumatism that i could not walk.
bosldcs bcing lroublcd with my kid—
Today. while i am nearly sov-
only-clght years of ago. i am robust
‘niuc‘s (Tolcry Compound
Sportsmen May Legally Shoot Birds
The game season for 1902 will open
on \V’cducsdny. illlil for two months. or
until ilcccmbcr i, it will bc lawful to
shoot quail. partridge. Woodcock and
Thc number of part-
ridges which may bc killcd by one per-
son is limited to Ilvo in a single dav or
to thirty—six during the season. None
of the game birds mentioned cnn bo lc—
gully sold or transporicd beyond the
state. the laws in this rcspccl bring
stringent dial the penalties for viola-
'l‘his is lhc lost your for tho prohibi-
Tho law was
approved May 21. liltil. and is as fol»
Suction l—For a period of two years
froin tho passage of this act. no person
possession
with Intent to soil or cxrhnngo. any
rufllcd grouse. rallcd partridgo. quail
Section 2~Thc sale. or keeping with
intent to soil. of any such birds shall
Section Rwldvory pm'SlllI who shall
vlolnic any of lilo provisions of this
act shall be fined not moro than $5
or imprisoned not more than thirty
ll.
liabits may be lawfully killcd from
()clobor l to January 1. lull it In iilcgnl
to use fcrrcts in the taking of rabbits.
ilcports from different, parts of tho
stoic indicate a largo numbcr of quail
and partridgos and a successful Scason
is looked forward to hv sportsmen. 'l‘hc
largo crop of nuts in prospcct also Ill-
'i‘hc rail shouting scuson has boon
much boltor this your than last. and
large numbors oi ibcao birds have boon
shot on the moadowu of thc (‘onnoo
hast wcck lilo shooting
was good. notwithstanding the lateness
A largo number
of Kin-rail have also been killed and
on Saturday nnc gunner shot seven of
those ilno birds ncar Essex. 'i‘cnl duck
have been unusually plonly and many
hnvn boon shot along the Connecticut.
WHITE MOUNTAIN‘S LAST WEEK.
Both Expresses to be Discontinued——
express
and White Mountain and Quebec cars
of the night liar liurbor cxprcss. will
make their last trip north on October
The last
storming car for llnr llarbor on the
oxprcsn will leave New
York October iI and Mt. ill-sort l-‘cc
liut this train will
York
and Portland to accommodate hunt~
era and lovers of Maine iiccnnry until
November 1. going north; going south
vaulting
l’loood Popular tilts l‘or ileloooios
To New York Clintooiion
lln Upon iluosilon is To Willi
Will Be Chosen ’l‘o Hood Ticket
.flfifiwvw—
SAItA’l‘OCA. N. Y., September 30——
’i‘hc actual situation this morning, as
regards candidates for governor on the
Democratic state ticket was as lunch
befoggod at it was late last night.
'i‘hus cSnutor liiil said: “The race in
still an open one." ‘
Senator Mchrron said: "i am still
of the opinion that tho conw-ntlon will
nominate Judge Parker. and if he is
nominated I am sure hc will not dare
to refuse to serve his party."
John Walcn said: “if Senator lilll
lines not look out he will find '34 re-
pealed. and the convention will nom-
innto him, iolor is not in It."
.iohn ll. Stanchilold dcclarod: “The
party has no right to insist upon any
man running on the ticket who does it
in n pcrfunctory way. ilird Color is
tho logical candidate of the conven-
tion and ought to be nominated."
Mr. (lolcr's opponents haVe circulat-
cd ‘hroadcusi. printed circulars quoting
nchpnpor attacks on Mr. Colcr's busi—
ncss relations. and asking whether he
is a fair man to stand on an anti-trust
platform.
So far as .ludgo Parker Is concerned.
his reiteration of his dcsiro to be left
in his present judicial position is ac-
ccptcd by some and refused by others.
Two of his closest friends. (‘lvll Sor-
vico (‘ommlsioner Kraft. and Former
i’ublic Prlntcr Thomas E. Benedict,
told the delegates again today that
Judge l’nrkcr could not accept even if
nomlnntod by acclumnilon. Mr. lion»
odlct said: "Four of the seven judges
of tho court of appeals are now ltcpiib
iicnns. Mr. l‘lnti desires to make the
court stand live to two. in face of the
conservative pmy and business senti-
ment of the state that the court should
always stand four to throo. one way or
the other. politically. The Democratic
party must not aid Mr. I’iutl's pur—
pose. by withdrawing .iudge i’nrkcr
from too bench."
There being still all of today and to.
night to boom candidates. the sclcc-
lions for tho rust of tho llckct arc as
yet in abcyancc.
Tho ilevcry band was out very early
and plnycd popular airs on tho voran-
do of tho l‘nilod Status ilotol. where
the chief is quartered. Mr. Dcvory
cnmo down to breakfast bcfore ii
o‘clock. and later hold a rcroption in
front of the. hotel.
At the mccllng of the state commit-
tcc, .loiin ll. Stanchlicld, of Elmira.
was selected as temporary chairman.
it was announced that there were con-
tests in the fourth assembly district
of Albany county and the (‘ayuga and
Fulton and Hamilton districts. ilcr-
nurd York was substituted as a dolc-
auto for liugh McLaughlin in Kings
l oullty.
The committee placed the names of
tho (loodwiu dclcgnics from the Ninth
:isscmbly district of New York city on
tho temporary roll of delegates. the
ilcvcry dclogntcs appearing as conncs-
lnnis.
Whoa llcvcry was lnl‘ormcil of the
action of tho commlltco he started to
say something but was chockod by a
gcsturc from his attorney
had been told that all the rights of his
nos iiilll‘
public nppcui.
licicry had an anxious hour this
morning.
ing dclcgaiion tho state
Ilunpornry roll.
convention seats would be given
scats would make up the final list.
kill it upon him.
in formed “his lawful rights."
lower
The
1
hour scam
delicate stomach.
erufer 1
[m m. m Prim 8c. 1m vain. or
.n. a. camera
[is Weshl gto
Many people are wasting
away and dying of Catarrh,
Consmnpiion, Cancer. Scroll
ula,‘ Kidney and Liver Com-
plaints, and blood disorders
of every name and nature,
who might live to a good old
age, in health and happiness,
by the timely use of RADAM'S
Micaoas KILLER, which, by
destroyinglhe germs of dis-
ease. removes its cause.
Pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless tothe most
The Will. liaison Microbe Killer CO.
classes and condltlouu of people.
iratiou hail ili‘llliiilliil‘llfllli.
ipplnca.
regard to 3..
aoiicr it“ c ”ll. rtalomcut of
truth. W0
nil-Democratic.
constitution as we deem proper.
lack upon the American soldier.
did in the accent (labs.
be restored to
. . 3’ W
'I‘hc lnttcl'
client would be protected and ho had
ngrccd to keep him from making ally
\‘l’hcn hc wont to secure
scale ill ibo convention hall for lilo
250 men who had accompanied him to
Snrnlogu. ho was told lhcrc were none
available. and that the precedent was
cstnbllshod that in cases of content
conimliici‘v
man's selections nro placcd on the
This meant that the
to
Frank .i. Goodwin and his followers.
Whoa Dovcry board of tilts he and his
counsel. A. 'i‘. Elkins. wont to Senator
Hill. who told them that tho lcmpor-
arr roll had little bearing on the mat-
icnr. as tho coulmliico on contested
Whoa the former chief 1ch Mr. Ilill
a nmnbor of tho up stale dclogatcn
who hall board of the matter surronml»
oil Dovory and pressed convouilon lic-
In a few minutes he
had all he could use and boon prom-
scd support in his fight to sccnrc what
Chairman Sinncbllcld‘a addrcun fol-
llcath of i’rcsidcul McKinley .
was a. national misfortune. dooply do.
piorcd, and Hlncorcly rogroitcd by “X
moriI otrcnuuiin if less politic adminis-
however.
how ugrcgronsiy our martyred presi-
dcnt was in error regarding 1...;- Mill“
The Ilemoct'fi” ”NY ban
boon no porniotortli .54 maivolonlly
misrepresent»; w '1. m ntiitullc in
an to call for a
the
at that lilo principles
at the bottom of the war. If it be
termed a war now proceeding in the
Philippines are both tin-American and
The administration stands upon the
proposition that. we can buy with man:
oy or obtain by force the right to hold
in subjugation a people whose consent
in not bad. and put. alien them such a
Tho Democratic party makes no ‘gt
0.
assault the administration that is can
rying on this recalled war in tho l’hiis
ippinos. upon dill! ground that It does
not declare a time when it will tprn
over the Islands to their people. as We
We condemn the party in power he-
cauooit refiner to declare and publish
a policy under which the Filipinos may
their nun. Had we
A TALK wrrn YOU"
ABOUT STAPLE swing
A TABLE LINEN TALK.
You will find hero many excellent
values in table damasks, both bleached
and unbleached. There's no gainsay.
lugtho wisdom and economy of buying
good linens at low prices.
hit inch Loom Damask, good quality.
a bargain, 25c yd.
Loom Table Damask. 56 in. wide.
good weight. at (WI/go yd.
Extra heavy all Linen Double. Dam-
ask, white or brown. 64 in. wide. splen-
did value, at 50c yd.
Double Satin Damask. whltc
browu, (iii in. wide, at 75c yd.
72 in, lrish Table Damask, extra .
heavy quality. at $1 yd.
SOME NEWS ABOUT NAPKINS.
Napkins are always in demand. This
stores‘ napkin equipment is second to
none. lioncst napkins. honestly pric-
od. Note the following items:
Good all-linen Napkins, i’rtl sizc, spe-
cial value 98c doz.
One spcclal number. all linen satin
damask Napkins; our $2.25 quality,
$1.98 doz.
Extra largo dlnucr Napkins. very
heavy. good value at $2.25. $1.98 doz.
Round or square fringed or hem-
stitched doilics, $2.75 doz.
SHEETS AND PILLOW suns...
There has been a wonllorful'develtip-L
meat in tho. ready~to-use lll these items
of bedding; l‘uw homo-made siloetusnlitl
pillow slips nowadays. It don't‘piiy
Proof: “
Very helLVy smooth brown cotton.
shoots. sine 81x90, title. " ’
Same quality, 90x90, 59c. .
illeachcd sheets, size Rix90, B .I
hold, heavy grade cotton. 55c. each.
Ilemnled pillow slips. 45266.1: 1an"
grade for the, now 121/10. .
l’iliow slips. 45 in., nicely mallehe '
tra quality, 15c. 1 .
MEN'S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
They llt* line. they are made Offlrii
class cottons. full sizes, carefullyiln
lshed and every shirt has a tin
bosom. Now read prices:
Men‘s white nnlaundored shirts, all.
linen bosom. reinforced back and
front, all sizes. 500 each. ’
lloys' \vlliio unlnundcrod shirtlii
sizes 1214., I3, 13%,14, all linen boson;
well made. special. 39c each. ‘
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS.
lltilllo mado night shirts are “in
more. Export shirt making turnsvml
bcticr shirts In every way for 1 El
monoy, such as:
Men's night shirts with or Within:
collars. all Sizes, 50c each. . I
83 and 85 Washington St. 30 llolvlik.
DrAHWrgi
Eye Sight Specialist, A'
OF NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors.
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses.
FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.,
EVERY THURSDAY.
Eyes Examined Free Oct. 2d.
My $3 Glasses Reduced to Si.
...—......—
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT.
‘I will giro to ovcry person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar“
Glusscs, a (told Filled Frame mudo by tile largest optical concern in l
the world. This frame has a written guarantee to wear ten years. Do »
not miss this opportunity. '
SPECIAL OFFER FROM OR. WRIGHT'S HEAD OFFICE,
31 Broadway, Norwich. 3
For the bonctll of lhoso who cannot visit. mo. tho sick or aged. or
lhosc living at a distance. i will guarantee to ill lhoir cycs accurately. .5
by my sricutillc method. To cach poi-son sending me this question
blank properly filled out. lngcihcr with one dollar. i will forward at.
oncc a pair of carefully selected class-cs that will glvc pcrfcct satin-j
faction. Those glasses will contain the best, crystal icnacu. clear on ‘
plain to the sight. and rcstful to tile bond and cyos: also a. Wye“.
gold filled frame. 'l‘hcso cannot ho duplicated for loss than $3 any“
- where in the United States. Do not l-tcllil money in regular letter a
. lwillnotbcrcsponsiblo i‘ormoncy lost by mail. Scull either I’. 0.
‘ monoy ordcr, express money order or rogisiorcd letter.
FILL THIS BLANK OUT
it and mail with $1, to Dr. A. H. Wright, 31 Broadway, Norwich, Ct.
01‘
- Name ....................................................
V City or Town ..................................... . ....... .........
l Ago..... ................................................. ......Ij...3
, .
. Occupation .................................... ....
l Do you sce‘l-icarly at a distant-o? .......... . ...... ................. 1
i Do you have. hoadachcs? .................... ............-.... I
, Are you troubled with dizziness? . ......... ... ......... .. . . . . . ......E‘f
: Are your cycs affected by light? ......... ........ . ....... ”
.....ninsqes-ee a
.3 Can you soo out. of one eye hotter than the other? ..
if so, which our"?
...... .................usssu.‘
. Do you wish glnsaca for reading or distant-c? ........ ....... '»
l’lcnnn stain what atylu glasses you prefer .......
nunhuuuuum
DON'T FORGET THE DATE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.
IronBeu
arc the cheapest and .by for the most satisfactory hello to buy.‘ ’l‘h "lid
lilo nttracilvonoan of your alccplug ruonm and are much easier t
clcnn than Wooden bolls. We have a grant assortment. of Iron lied \ hi
and colored enamel. that we are going to mail this week at exception
low prices. Our ilncnf iron lloda at $2M are the best bollu ever, sold;
town at anywhere near the prices. Other styles up to 320. ,
Oar BRASS nous are strongly made and strictly up to date. lurid
cry known improvement. and are covered perfectly wilhbcntidcduur‘.
A satisfactory variety hero to Clio one from. Exceptional values,
,_allins &
9‘ch
l 'runnnnl. binccrons Ann EMBALMIHO,
12 North on» Street.
a
.flfl.pm
.flfi. .. .... , ..
eliti ‘
1', Advertise Your Wants to The S
may}
Norwalk Chronicler