'lliiliiifeilihiiiifg 11111111 ‘
Black‘wiiuiut ‘Caso‘.v'Droiiiliead"WItlI'
four drawers, all attachments. War-
ranted for five years.
Price $20.00
.' soto av
E. K. "BANKS.
“-47 WASHINGTON STREET.
Muhackemo 11111.1 Block,”
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WEATHER FOEECAB .
Forecast for N01 walk and vicinity:
italn tonight and Sunday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
The disturbance which was central
on the Gulf coast yesterday has de-
veloped into 11 Well defined storm of
considerable energy and is new cen-
tral near Atlanta. The center of rain
area is now as far north as Washing-
ton. This storm is moving northeast-
eriy and the outer edge will probably
reach this vicinity tonight. Another
disturbance is central in the western
portion of the Lake Region. Cloudy
and rainy weather prevails generally
in all sections east of the Mississippi
river.
The temperature is rlsmg slowly in
the central and‘eastern sections. Con-
ditions favar for this vicinity cloudy
and rainy weather over Sunday.
Joseph D'Artois, Who has been ill
the past Week at his home in New
York city, has recovered and this
morning resumed his duties with his
new manager, Frederick Schiedler, in
the Mahackemo block.
—Hard Crabs, 20c don; Eels, 13c;
Weak Fish, 8c; - Snappers, 10c.
Schaub’s Market.
The Boston Store's annual fall opens
111g sale has commenced and the start
off is most satisfactory to the manage.-
ment of this popular store. The adver-
tisement upon page four will probably
tell the why of the rush.
The Bartenders Union will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in Elks' Hall.
South Main street. important business
will come up for transaction and every
member is urged to be present.
-——Yacht Caps it Umbrellas. O'Brleu‘
The Men‘s Christian inquiry Club
will hold its usual session in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church to-
morrow norm. The subject to be dis-
cussed is the Book of Revelation with
introductory remarks by John 13. Law-
re’nce‘. All men are cordially welcom-
ed and invited to take part in the dis-
cussion.
-—-All new flavors Fresh Candy, 10c
“1.; also Choice Cholocates, 20c lb. M.
S. Smith & 00.
Those persons from the Norwalks
who considered attending the Nation-
al Encampment of the G. A. R. this
year but later decided not to go to
Washington, are 110w realizing what
they have missed and the fact that.
unless they have a big pocketbook
they will be unable to attend the next
encampment, which is to be held in
San Francisco.
——Youngs and Knox Derby. O‘Brien.
Washington Camp, P. 0. S. of A.. has
voted to celebrate its third anniversary
which is to take place October 29, and
E. H. Mazzard, F. W. Malkin and Jay
R. Davenport were appointed a com-
mittee to perfect some plan in connec-
tion with the anniversary and were
given power to carry it out. William
Moore. of Rowayton. and William A.
Smith, of Elizabeth street, were receiv-
ed into membership,
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or lnstl
tution supported by volunt'aly contri-
bution will be given a liberal quantity
of the inngman dz Martinez Paints
whenever they paint.
Note:——This has been our custom
for twenty- seven years; any building
not satisfactorily painted will be re
painted at our expense: about one gal
ion of Linseed Oil to be added to ev
ery gallon of the paint to make ready
for use; it‘ a mixed in two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made less in
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons
Longman & Martinez The lluhbcli
& Staples Hdw. 00.. Norwaik, Com-
stock, Watkins & Dow, So. Norwnik,
Sole Agents.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
We have an especially
fine line of Sailings for
business wcnr. We know
we can please you, and if
you will (all and sec the
line of goods we have this
fall, and let us take your
measure, you will have
one of the prettiest and
best business suits you W:
or rcccivetl' for the money.
$1 r, l111ysacrack~a«jack.
Wednesday night until next Tuesday.
I ‘ days trip to New
attended the u ' 1' iyssgg .
Ilia-Mayor 1111111101 oios . his otory '
~Crush Hats at 0' Brien' 11,
Howard Smith. of Camp street, is
assisting at the Daubury Fair this
week.
Company D is preparing to give a
dance the latter part of the present
moot th.
' -‘~Choico Native Fowls, lilo lb.
iiay es.
Stephen Selby and friend went hunt
lng yesterday and returned with a
large bag of game
Raymond Brothers are making ex-
tensive improvements about their dock
property in Water street
”Before purihasing Comfortablcs
and Blankets call at the new store M,
8. Smith & Co. will guarantee quality
and lowest prices.
E Hubbell Hotchkiss and Ross Bur-1
chard left this mar ng for a several
11.ndiahd
Schuyler H. W terbury. of Cannon
street Nor,walk has charge of a food
exhibit this week at the Danbury Fair.
«The Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
The Cigarmakers' Union will hold
its monthly meeting Monday evening
in Knights of Pythias Hall, Washing-
ton street.
0. K. Scofleld and Albert A. Bette
have just purchased Ohio horses from
the carioad received a few days ago
by Dean and Banks
-—Halibut, 14c; Blue Fish 100; Steak
Cod 100 at Schuub's Mar.ket
The directors of the Norwalk Steam»
boot Company will meet Monday eve-
ning at the office of Judge John H.
Light in Washington street.
An adjourned monthly meeting of
Putnam Hose Company will be held
Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the
hose houseFranklin street.
~John H. Dakin. piano'tuner from
New York, will be in town next week.
Orders sent to The Clifford will re-
ceive attention.
Norwaik Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold its Oc-
tober session next Thursday at the
Central Club room, at 3 p. m.
A dumpling feast is to be given at
Price's Hall. No. 10 Water street. on
Wednesday evening next. for the bene-
fit of the Knight Street Church.
Rheumatism—4h. Dick’s Medicine.
Charles Schnman. the well~known
Norwalk barber. was called suddenly
to Paterson, N. J. yesterday upon the
receipt of a telegram stating that
his mother is critically ill.
The “pier" freight, which goes up
the Danbury road ordinarily at about
11 p m. did not go up until nearly 9
ociock this morning. owing to the
wreck at the Cos Cob bridge.
——Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over
and is, now considered one of the stan~
dard brands.
Judge Edward‘M; Lockwood. Captain
Howard J, Bloomer and Captain lsaac
Selleck‘ are all out for the Republican
nomination for representative from
the First and Third Voting Districts.
Upon another page of this issue will
be found the usual Saturday announce-
ment of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. Tomorrow will be ra-
ther a special Sunday with this church.
—-Dr. M. S. Rosen, Eye and Ear Spe
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel, to
62 North.Maln 8t, 80. Norwalk, where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o’clock to 4 p. in. only.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Kemp and
Thomas Morinnd, of Yonkers N. Y..
spent yesterday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, James Powell, of. l‘lwood Place.
Thursday they attended the Danhury
Fair. ‘
The members of the Barbers' Union
are planning to give Rolia Black, for
mer secretary of the Union. a banquet
before he departs for the South. The
affair will probably take place next
week,
~Black & Pearl Alpines. O’Brien.
About a dozen harbors of tho Nor»
walks assembled at Joseph illscsa's
shop in South Main street last oven-
ing, and spent a Very enjoyable cve
ning in games followed by refresh
ments
Patrick Mulvihill. of South Main
street, who is boiling in Bethel, spent
yesterday in South Norwulk. as all the
factories in Bethel were closed for the
day to allow the employees to attend
the fair.
——l.egs Spring Lamb, 14c 1b.; Log
Mutton.1.2c. iiayes‘.
A montrous Dane trudging at the
heels of one of the actors playing in
the Williams it Walker (‘omody Com-
pany attracted considerable attention
yesterday afternoon on the streets of
South Norwalk.
St. Mary's Aid Society will give a
ouchre party at the Parochial School
hall, Leonard street, on Wednesday
evening October 22.
will go to charity. There will be mu-
sic and dancing
A new and Complete Stock of fins-
icry, Underwear, Corsets Kid Gloves
Fancy Turnover Collars and Neck
Buffs. M. S. Smith 10 Co.
Giftin I11 calling attention not only
to his fifteen dollar business suit but
also to the overcast he is offering at
the same price. Like the suits, this
overcoat is made to measure. Read
his announcement upon page five.
. PAINT YOUR IUGQY FOR 75a
to 81 with Devoe‘s Gloss carriage
Paint.
the pi fat than o are, wears longer. and
gives a g 1111 a ti to new work: lilo
We are still the bustling leaders. doing business on the small profit sys-
tem. Buying for cash and selling for cash enables us to offer you many in-
Iiead our prices: compare them with the prices you are psy-
ing your dealer. Have We not good proof of our statement?
duccmcnts.
rams nfsvnoAs'r 121111111.
sauna 111m sur'ran ro'r
, . 12c 11..
snontnmxi ro'r sonar. 3c 11..
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS.
18-20c ll).
LARGE Laos scams LAMB. 12c 111.
sham. Laos armors LAMB 141111;.
Native Veal. Sperry 8c Bornes‘ Home and Shoulders Pickled Pigs” Feet
and Trips.
.3
Public Marks
01.1 r. o. lildgi. Nprwaik. _
,Com ck Wtkinsitnow. 111.
y " Ii gHrwitth .
FORE QUARTERS SPRING
LAMB. 80 lb
1001b.
14c lb.
PORTER HOUSE STEAK,
EIRLOIN' STEAK,
ROUND STEAK. 2 lbs..i2lio.
SHOULDER STEAK. 8 “111., 25c.
SPERRY AND BARNES’ SAU‘
‘BA E 2'th 20c.
»
SEWING SALE.
The proceeds .
it weighs a to 8 0211. more to .‘
Wish we could show you the throngs
thatcumo here yesterday; and how
f1 eeiy they bought; and how well sat»-
fied they were With the goods.
Cu‘n' t print the list of offerings again
——no room to spare
Come for yourself and see how easily
and quickly pennies may be saved——
pennies that soon count of to dollars.
QUITINGS, $1.15 YD.
Each worth at least $1.50.
A quantity of heavy mixed suitlngs
at out price.
Cut just becausethey're short in
length.
in brief, remnants left by a brisk
business in those fabrics so desirable
for skirts in particular.
They are wide (fill to 60 inches),
handsome, will give excellent service.
The price is worth repeating
$1.16 yd._
Left aisle, front.
COSTUM E8.
"i‘is easy to say the costumes now
beware the prettiest that ever came
in to the store that the prices are the
fairest, that the variety is the
greatest. Not so easy to prove it.
Proving depends on your coming and
seeing. But the proof is here waiting.
Will you come.
Some things you'll see:
Blouse suits in blue. black or caster,
have plain handsome skirts with 11
graceful flare, tastefully trimmed with
hands (if silk. $16.50.
Walking-suits of black, blue or ox-
ford gray. Norfolk fashion, of course.
and with skirts pleated to harmonize
with jackets, $18.
Cheviot suits in blue, black or
brown. Blouse jacket. skirt vertical-
ly tucked. each tuck being strapped
with taffeta to carry out the trimming
scheme of the jacket. :18.
Blue and black pebble~cheviot cos.
tumes. Skirt plain save for the use of
narrow bands of satin, which set it off
greatly; Jacket bound with satin. $19.
Finer costumes. novel and elegant.
as well but there is no room to tell of
them today.
Second, floor.
FOR MEN.
Warmth-insuring garments for wear
night as well as day.
Flannelette night-shirts; good quali-
ty, good patterns: good fast colors; 61
inches long-f10c.
Extra- ~heavy flannelctte night shirts.
full size and nicely finished—Jilin
Good fhm woven durable and soft
natural wool shirts and drawers, ready
for service of the satisfactory sort—-
$1
Wool sweaters. black and navy blue
all sizes-61 and $1. 50.
Every good fall furnishing for men.
flight aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport.
015nm
FAll. AND WINTER IIIllINERY
Saturdau. October 4.
Ladies of The Norwalks and neigh-
boring towns are cordially invited to
call and inspect our choice Pattern
Hats and exclusive Novelties, also a
full line of Outing Hats and Millinery
Goods of all descriptions.
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN 8T., NORWALK, CONN.
Connected with large Bridgeport u-
tabilohmont.
Coal is $14.00
GAS IS $1.25
PER M. ‘
h Which is Cheaper ‘? A
Bun a
i GAS BANE gi
RADIATOBS
And Mann.
(Jenn. Railivay
.ma...» 1......
do
a“ Lighting Co. A
SHOULDER STEAK. 3 lbs, 2511
ROUND STEAK, 140
SIRLOIN STEAK, lilo
rao'rnnnousu STEAK, 18 11. 20c
LAMB CHOPS, 15c
Lacs cantons 31111111111. LAMB. 12c
wnonn renmuan'runs, 80
noss'r roux, . 160
SAUSAGE, ;’ 140
wnomr. Hans, 15c
SMOKED s1-1011m‘1nns, 110
FOWLS, 12c
HOME DRESSED Cl'iiCKliiNS,
18 &, 200
TRIPE, 811 lb.
I‘GGS, title (1117..
Sch nub 5 Market
C i T Y
ASSESSURS’ e-Niillflli
VI
We, the undersigned, hereby give no
ties to all persons and corporations li‘
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessed: or either of
them, on or before the let day of Now
ember. 1902, 11 written or printed list.
dated. signed, and sworn to, of all 11111
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1902, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
ouch parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
office, such reference shall be sufficient
«inscription.
N. fir—Lists may he returned to the
assessors, ‘at the council room, Havi-
land street, South Norwulk, from and
including October 14, 1902. to and in
eluding November ist, 1902. said office
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o'clock a.
1n.. and from 2 to 0 o'clock. p. m..: on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening and on Saturday, November
1st, from 7 to ii p. n1.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn, October 8, 1902.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. SCUFIEIJ).
Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
ASSESSDBS’ Nilillll
We. the undersigned. hereby give no—
tice to all persons and corporations lin-
bio to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the first day of Nov
vombcr. 1902, a wriiion or printed inst.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all prop-
erty owned by them on the first day of
October, 1902, liable to taxation.
N. ii.-—l.lsis may he returned to the
Assessors, at the Assessors office.
'l‘own liuil building, Norwalk, and at
insurance building. South Norwalk.
at the offloo of J. B. Lawrence. from
and including October 16th. 1902, to
and including November 1st, 1902, said
offices to be open from 9:30 to 12
o'clock a. 1n. and' from 2 to 5 o'clock
p. m., all days of the week (Sundays
excepted); and on Saturdays and on
November 1st. from 7 till 9 o'clock in
the evening.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 7. 190..
GEORGE FITCH,
JOHN R. LAWRENCE,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
08 if Assessors.
‘ lief ilidtn
(continued from First 11113111.
tiou" will be studied with renewed in-
truest to the and that a thorough
knowledge may be obtained or this im
portnnt branch of the service. At these
111eetings problems in minor tactics
may be given and worked out on the
blackboard. or otherwise as the .illdif
meat of the commanding officer may
dictate The field exercises of 1902.
during encampment week while show
ing marked improvement on the work
of the previous year. also exhibited
defects in theoretical knowledge on
the part of officers, which can only be
remedied by a closer application to the
study of militiuy scheme, which under
present conditions of “attack and dc
tense." with long range guns, la a “con-
tinuous education." Commanding oili-
cers of Companies Coast Artillery.
Fiist Sepaiatc lompany, Machine Gun
Battery, Battery A. Light Troop A.
may, if they so elect, after receiving
permission from the ofilcer in charge
direct the officers of their respective
command to attend the infantry ly-
ceum nearest the home station. Every
officer is expected to attend the iyceum
unless excused by the commanding »
oiilcer.
i‘V. Attention is called to the only
ject of disfipline. Lawlessness 011 the
part of a small portion of the Brigade
at the recent encampment not only
brought disc 1cdit upon the Guard as a
whole. but indicated very clearly that
there me some 0 core who are incap-
able, and do not possess the elements
or qualities requisite for a commission.
It is also noted that a few command-
ants. in their anxienty to rec ruit com
panies to the maximum strength paid
too little attention to the moral quail
iicatious of the soldier and as a nat-
ural result. a spirit of wnntonnoss cx-
lstcd where discipline should have pre
vulled. These conditions should be cor-
rctced. Progreso must be the watch-
word of officers and men, not retro-
gresslon. The great majority of the
National Guard are good soldiers. and
reflect credit upon the state and their
organizations, and should not he oblig-
cd to share the odlum of disgrace
which a few men in some commands
incur by their disreputable actions.
V. Attention is called to P111 11/.
G. O, No. 3. AC. 0.. dated Hartford.
February 20, 1895: "The drill of any
organization in the Connectic ut Nation-
al Guard. otcuirlng on the evening of
a legal holiday may be omitted pro
vided that the ‘time‘ required is made
tip on the drill nights of the month in
which the holiday occurs.“
Vi. The figures of merit will be do
tc1'111ined as heretofore, in accordance
with Par. iii, G. O. No. 27. A.-G. 0..
series 1891: “The drill reports will
he made as usual, in triplicate, 11nd
forwarded through regular channels
with one copy of the gain and loss re-
port, not later than the second day of
the month following that reported no
on. The blanks for this report will be
furnished from this office upon requisi-
tion. and will call for the following da-
ta. from which will be computed the
‘flgurc of merit': ist~The time con-
sumed at ouch drill, which must be at
least five hours per month. 2d~—Oif1c
ore and mon in uniform at roll-call. lid
~-(lfiit'11rs and 111011 actually drilling.
4tl1~-'i‘otal strength of organization. A
careful vcriiication of these reports
with returns of staff officers will be
made at Regimental, Brigade. Naval
Iintiaiion and General Headquarters.
Officers making the reports will be
held to a strict accountability for dis-
crepancies if any are found to exist
llclny in forwarding. or careless conr
pilnfion of those reports, that may pre
vent prompt. issue of orders from this
other», giving results of the months
work, will be doomed sufficient ('illiSi‘
for censure of the officer responsible.
in orders.“
Vli. The annual muster and 111-
spection of the National Guard, as re-
ouirml by law, will not be made during
the month of November as liorctoforc,
but later in the drill season. (10111-
111andauts or organizations are charged
to use their host endeavors in bring-
ing their commands to a high state of
efficiency. so that the. record given by
the inspecting officer will be that of
"excellent."
Vii. The following ls published for
the information of cmnumndants of the
different organizations, in accordance
with PM. VI, G. O. No. 23, AA}. 0.. Oc-
tebor 22,1889: ‘ileieuftm orders
discharging men from the militaf y scr
Vlf o of the state will be issued on the
fifteenth and last days of cveiy month;
such orders will include all men for
whose discharge has been made for
reasons satisfactory to this office."
By order of the Commander-ln-Chief,
GEORGE M. COLE,
Official: Adjutant-General.
W111. E. F Loaders,
Assistant Adjutant-(lenm'al.
NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers regmd approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little
lives ythan c1 oup its attack is so and-
rot 1113111
SIMPLY D LIOIOUC
eye trouble.
Isl at 40 years ole...» When compil-
'-, eaten with uncorrected defects. failure
begins much sooner. A correction at
sight time will save your eyes.
the
Neal at is bound Ihiure them.
‘ q iii-In .
lam UEUIIIIAII" ‘ “9' '1
Office hours a to 1114011
Saturday evenings 7-0.
Em
You is been wrong In thinking you
ought to put off wearing glasses as
long as possibi e. 111.11 very thing is
responsible for much of the present
All eyes begin to
“finish” 00
Isl appointments mods to suit
,den that the suffci 01 is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min
utc Cough Cure iiiquitles the mucus,
alloys inflammation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Cures coughs colds, grip, bronchitis,
all thiont and lung trouble. F. S. Ma-
Mahon. fiampton,(1a: "A bad cold
rendered mo voiceless just before an
oratorioal contest. 1 Into 1 l d to with-
draw, but took Cue “ante Cough
Cure. it rest!" "1" who in time to
win the nodal." Clifford Pharmacy;
1.1
“Maud-IF
81" RON!) BOX MISSING.
M
in Securities and $400 In Cash.
NEW HAVEN Conn. October 11—-
Btute Senator James it. Lnnyon, of
Cheshire, discovered yesterday that a
box containing 012 000 in securities,
$400 in cash and a valuable gold watch
Was missing from the vault in the town
cloIk's office where it had been kept
for several years. Senator lamyon is
the town clerk at Cheshire.
candidate before the sixth Republican
and before starting for the city. he
went to the vault with the intention
box. There was no sign of a burglar 11
contents, all of which belonged to Mr.
LIIIIYOII, were missing. Detective pen
holy. of this mi?) has been at work
some famous buying a! blanket: and comfort: 1' ye ,
coverings.
And with it Senator Lanyon'c 012000 9 f I
He was «
convention, Which met here yesterday, ‘
of 1111111111 some money from the gym“.
9'95”” b‘“ the Strong box and m 1" _‘
THE AUTUMN SALE
lankets and omfo
Good buying makes good selling. Wo’ vs been do, ‘,
Blankets.
“The Mayflower" 10- 4 Canton Blah kets in white fawn and grey fancy 11 re
dcr s at 59 cents pair.
“The Amoskeag" 104 (hey Blankets fancy borders, flue soft qtfalit
at (19 cents pair.
“The Algiers" 11-11 White and Grey Blankets, heavy weight, spool
value at $1. 00 pair.
$1. 7r”'I‘h;1 Manitoba" 11-4 White Pa1t Wool Blankets, a genuine bargain
.1 pa l‘.
"The Ermine" 11- 4 Blankets, edges nicely bound with silk tape, 65 per (1
wool at $2. 25 pair.
“The G1nida” 11 4 All Wool Blanket, red and blue borders, at 83.3
“The (‘oldcn Wedding" Supcr'lm California. All Wool Blankets
bound with silk binding, asortcd color borders at $0. 00 pair. .
Strictly illgh Grade 12 i Snpcrlm While Wool California Blank ts
3050111111.
Comfortables.
Full Size Fancy Covered Comfortabies with plain bucks, white cotton
filled $100
Large Size Silkolluc Covered Comfortable pink blue, lavender or red‘
hack llt‘li cft‘cc.ts at $1. 25. ‘V
i.a1 no Size Comfortubies, fancy light colors. fine wool filled. at $1. 60.
lixtra Fine Quality,l.a1ge Size B est Silliolino Comfortablos nicely lib-
lshod both sides niike good value at $2. 50. for $". 00.
Extra Large Size Comfortables Siikoline cowrcd,
$2.2? and WHO
83 and 85 Washington St, 80.101110
Hot Rec
The rare attractiveness of our Hat Books can be seen at :1ng"
closer inspection shows the splendid material, excellent workmanshi
superior finish. Never had we such an assortment as now. and never: etm
have we offered such money savers. All that is new and novel, ¥chlo .-
charming, artistic and aristocratic in ii at Bucks is here. A
white wool filled at
A. J. Collins &
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
12 North Main Street. South Norwaik. cit
Dr. A H. Wrig
Eye Sight Speciallstg
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. i6th
My $3 Glasses Reduced To SI _
i will give to every person purcha sing a pair of my 0110 Dollar Glass
11 Gold Filled Frame made by the fur gent optical concern In the world. Th"
frame has a written guarantee to wear tcn yours.
ii
i it
Dr. Wright was unable to re ach Norwaik until 4 0 Hook
Thursday, and he makes this last offer for the benefit of the
people who visited his office and were disappointed.
Dr. Wright will be here next Thursday as usual, at 9 a;
promptly.
Remember the date October 16.
TRADI NI ff; 8 out from the Wrappers are If
WILLA .
KENT Afi ONE TRADE MAE 0F
TWENTY-FIVE (25) SENT U
Beautlful Presents" Free. Sand for Premium l
DAVID 8. BROWN & CO»
51st Street and North River. New ”York City.
on the mystery
Advance Your Wadsinllieseut
Norwalk Chronicler