intense for Tomorrow.
I18; sets 4:4
l.tlde 1: 48 ll. In.
h Qti‘loe. Norwslk.
or’s Residence. “
we make the hostel our sit~
lull accomplish most for our
Vishtour northern neighbor a
enuand trust she will prove her-
rthy of her ancestral stuff. We
r ourselves the esteem and con-
do which a illlul self re. iant dough
lisires of a mother.
ither one‘ of us will go to destruc-
ttnd neither will assist in sending
thei- to that undesirable country.
- City of Norwalk has a great
the and deubtless the new relation
i be one to incite, in a most whole
mo manner to even better things
. ‘ in the past. Norwaik is capable
ruins her own affairs; to this end
he does not need'the advice or assist-
‘n 71,01 her daughter; while her off-
‘ '3 will without doubt be benefltted
dry materially by finding herself pos-
assert of all her individual rights and
pnsibilities
Rich sentiment which keeps. the o.
, d‘llforever at home is now sacrificed
holesomereason which says to the
hired youth. “Farewell. and God
s, youi"- And'wo believe the at-
ution necessary to employ the new
uditions to the best and wisest ends
ll; ngage both cities in enterprises
ely more profitable and noble
has any that have employed the brain
otjtlie Norwolks in many generations.
Each city is complete in itself with its
water, light, schools. banks, churches;
, with its stores. factories. homes and all
heart: could wish. There is no
. réason why the social relations may
, t be a:9I pleasant as ever; and surely
ob nose connections may be what-
to but. is told." 80 engaged sha‘l
oopio become in new conditions
pairings that only a few feeble
lit on weak to enter into the future
6 time or inclination for the
'panoramh oftho past.
blood is coming on the stage.
new conditions will find fresh
he to thought and action and
‘_ll,warm, ‘evon, if not so young.
, its continuous the desire
sorts shall he gratified and.
lg. second Minneapolis and
brine to grace thono shores 9
false clings: or. any oill'
the fraternity of feeling
alporntln or persistent it
‘l'lill on y" possible strain
,t prove unequal to is that
‘nreuoned mtraiut of
hioh we, as an organized
,, lty skills to be, ours.
ht lullaby is guns; the
, the greater part- of our only bills of
sol-d
Common sense would suggest that
it one wishes to become fleshy and
plump an only result from the
food wt? t. and digest and that food
shoul albuminous or flash forming
loud. like eggs, beefstoak and corealsr
in other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
fore.
But the trouble is that while we out
enough and generally too much. the
stomach from abuse and overwork
does not pioperly digest and ussimi
late it, which is the reason so many
{some remain thin and under weight;
he digestive organs do not complete
ly digest the flesh forming heelstcuh
and eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptlcs, al-
though they may have no particular
paLn or inconvenience from their stom-
cc s
it such persons would lay their prej-
udices aside and make a regular prac-
tice of tuition. after each meal. one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thorotuzbly
digested. because these tablets contain
the natural pcptones and dinstase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
by applying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigor.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
ery form of flesh-forming food. moat.
eggs. bread and potatoes. and this is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dys
peptic men. women and children.
Invalids and children. even the most
delicate. use them with marked hon-
eflt as they contain no strong, irritat-
inc dross. uo cathartic nor any harm
in] ingredient. .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely
known of‘ any remedy for stomach
troubles, because it is the most roas-
onable and scientific of modern mcdi.
cines.~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arrI sold
by every drugslst in the United States
and Canada as well as in (heat Brll~
am. at 50 cents for complete treat»
the author of "1492"
"Oi '1'"
mcut.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thins
IIeI-.vous dyspeptic people, strong.
plump and well. 7 .
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
The following were issued January,
fl 1003. List furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. Conn.:
Gerald W. Hal-,t Hartford switch
terminal; MosesC. MlOllllSOIl lialtfmd,j
two patents shaft supporting device;
shifting lever; G. C. 13 ickensderfcr
Stamford. typewrltinx machine: Wil-;
lialu R. Thompson NOIwalk. electric
‘-;wl1(ll; Edward W lladlcy New BIit i
sin buckle; Clulcncc E. Smith. New:
Britain ribbon tie; ClIar.lesl. Thom
man, New Britain self boating solder |
lngiool: Willard S Pain Meriden. Inn- 1
chine for cutting music sheets for Inc- I
Conklln and F. S Chase. Waterbury l
tumbling barrcll; George A Getty and
1.. H. Lcmley, Watcrmhmy lace tip; I
”toursc E (‘olmau llIIInfoIIl. door
"hock; William S. Ward. l’lantsvi‘lII.v
carpcnicr's chisel: Oliver D. Woodrul‘frf.»
Souihlugton food chopper.
NEW HAVEN, Jan il.~~Wllh the
fund recently IcI-cIvIIIl from the Car-
ucgie institute in Vi’uI-‘hilitzlou. the II» I
pcrimental phyalI-olocy at Yale lint-I
varsity will continue experiments on
the human voice, which were beinu
more than a year one. Plans anI
being made for collecting dialects ull
IIvoI the United Slates. by locum of ii
IIII equipped with Vl'lllf‘ IIIc'mdiua mu
chlnII y. A future of tho Iollcctlou
will be voice records of various tribes ‘
of North Amoli nu ludiuus. it has
been decided to send ilII- cur wcsl. dur-
lIIIr the comics summer.
ey
" Ili‘
: torturing pauus of dyspepsia.
a t : spins of light musical
1
outcltalnmcnt is announced for Men-
day night at Hoyt's, with Edward E;
Rice‘s “Show Girl" or “The Magic
Can." the primefsctor in. the merry
making. The “Show Girl" or "The
Magic Gap" was originally a Boston
Cadet production. by It: A. Bartlett.
When staged
pro essionally by Mr. Rice. "The Show
It “The Magic Cap" enjoyed II
three month a run at Wallack's Thea-
tre. New York City. and a successful
. supplomsintar y season ., ‘at Mnnuuttan
Beach t was so successful that the
management felt warranted in order-
ing an entirely new set of scenery and
costumes no that it will practically be
a new production.
THE FENBERG COMPANY.
The Fellberg Company presented
Wife for Wife to a large and apprecia-
tivc audience at lloyt’sfl'hentre, lust
Isvenlng. The different members were
suited to tbrlr various characters, and
played their parts with the utmost
case. ‘Miss Bunting as Grace Court-
"ight was excellent. as was M. Adelaide
Powers as Mrs. Edward Walton and
Sam 0. Miller as George. the slave. The
specialties were of the usual high class-I
order and received the heartiest an.
piausa of the entire audience. and each
of the contributors wcrc compelled to
respond to two or more oucores. To-
‘uight the company will present Money
Mud. and after the performance will
present the live pig to the person that
holds the lucky number, providing that
person, if II gentleman. will no up on
the stage. and catch the plg,.and if a
lady. will have some gentleman friend
do the catching for her.
STONEWALL JACKSON NEXT
TUESDAY
Mr Chopin s impersonation of Lin
c‘oin was plonouuced one of the host
things 0ch given in the waallts
There are four more entertainments in
the mouse. Now comes Wcudling in a
crest lecture on Stonewall Jackson.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says of
him editorially. "One of the most ac-
complished craters of America. A loy-
al son of the North. He has laid upon
the. tomb of Jackson. the Christian sol-
Illcr of the South. a wreath of laurel
that will never fade." The ltev. Mr.
Sirayor has heard the lecture and the
notable thine. about. it is not the bril-
‘iunt oratory'uud soaring eloquence;
9 but the now view presented of Jack-
,sou's career and life.
, tcoric solIllI-r.
He was a ln0-‘
The. lectur shows him
in an unfamiliar light: we see the real
man behind the soldier. Picturesque
glimpses of the war, flashes of wit.
:louches of pathos. benut..ul dest‘II‘lp-l
ilon all have their place.
\I ho henI Ii this chtIIrc is vastly richer
than he. who did not hear it.“ says the
Nashville American
lecture, interesting. entertaining. mov-
ing. Ml
delicious comedy. “Lind (‘hulnlcyf'
then the Metropolitan Male. Quartottc
“Every one “
it is a popular.
Powers follows him in that L inadvisable to Have ,Ihl‘ce Ansonia
and De Nike. iho "cellist: then Undel
hill in “As You Like it."
price of a course tiIkct.
Single admission Jim.
1100! IGAN' S LUCK.
(in Tuesday night. January 18th. the .
ucw fournct comedy drama. l-ioolllrnn's
Luck. will be presented at tho llovt;
Theatre by the “outflow Jolly Pull».
llllilt'l' (‘0. The piece is one of the
~ slI‘IIngIIsl of its kind before tht‘I public
this season and has met with most. rc-
IIIIII‘kIIbIII success wherecvor soon. New
comedy situations. new music. scenic,
cil'IIcts, make thtI play one of intense
interest and full of good. hcarly‘ laughs. ’
'l‘bo chlfrmv (30. consists of twenty-
six pcoplc. carry their own band and
orchestra. and give the biggest and
llt‘i-ii show of the season at popular pri-
i‘t‘S. 10, 20 and 300.
~~Two InllilIm AIIIIIrlI'uIIs sulfur lllte
No lll'i‘ii
..lo Burdock lllIIIIIl ilitlcrs curt-s. At
any druc alone i
CALL 58-2.
13th of then afternoon.
four is worth a dollar. but that is the: announced
Eating.
‘0... Makes Us Weak: the other
Makes Us Strong.
W roug cotlog Illakcs us lNCilk
bctzausc it doesut nouiish up. it
poisons us, because it sets up poi»
.ouous fcrIIchItai‘iou' III our stom-
ach. and the poisons go but: our
blood
Wrong eating. is Iating iudi»
gostiblc food, or eating more itban
IIIII' stomach is able to digest.
Right calling 15 rating digestible
food, food that the stomach is
ablct to digest, food that will nour-
ish you when it is digested.
Right rating strengthens and
invigoratcs the body, givcs endur-
aucc, increases weight and re»
slmcs health
W long ruling can be made
right bvl inking,r Mother Scigcls
tulniivc Sylup. 'lbis pltpnla—
lion made from simple, llcrbs.
roots and barks is strengthening
to the body. it is a powerful aid
in digestion.
lt docs lliil act by strongly
stimulating llIc stomach. but with
its (lWll digestive icrlncuis acts (ill
the food in tho stomach. and re»
Iluccs, instead of iIIcrt-asiulz. the
work which the situuzlt‘ll has to
III). :
This is why it increases your
Iil‘t'ilg'tll. \\'ll_\' it will cure you (ll
all illt' bud cil'ccls of indigestion
and of iusuiilcicni nourisluucui,
:IIIIl purities your system of all
dangerous indigcslivc poisons.
when nothing: else has bccu found
to Itlicw vI.Iu I\t IlIuIYgists
. S. J. Muuwcl. oi .:(llivc stlcci.
New il:l\L‘ll. (llllllu uliics under
Ilaic of March 22, 100.1. “chcl‘al
v"I;II.~I .l”il l IIIIII tuiml'll of lili‘
\illllllli ll and s .IiiI-rcd uulIIlIl IIIis
I.I\. llt‘llllllg of Moibcr Scigcl s
\IIup I bought a boiilc and was
inuncdinttl) itllt‘\(.‘tl. I took in
all six or seven bottles. illlil it
helped me so much that P will
i‘It‘Vt‘l' be without it.
UNION MEN'S CAGES NOLLED.
Men Stand Trial.
NEW HAVE N. Jun. 0. -—l)lillillfl a Io
was of the Superior Court ycstolday
Stutc Altolncy Wullams
that tho f‘llllllllill cases
RP‘it‘ril‘il‘uguiIIst Stcpbtn Chamois. Inavor oi
chanlcai musical iIIstIumcuts; .lohn ii. 189“” M 300!" El and Plaislcd‘s 3100 i lnsonia. and too olbtu labor
union
men of that Ilty have been IIollI-d.
"The cases are Ill'nppcll by IIIlvico of
the court," said Mr. Williams. "Tho
coulinIIaIII-cs which counsel for the
accused lncn out-moduli in obtaluim:
through three consecutive terms of the
court. carried the matter along until
the conditions are so (llll'lllgt'il, that ii
is now deemed inadvisable to compel
the accused to stand tl'lal."
The arrest of Mr. Ollnrtcrs. Martin
F. Driscoll and Jason Wriuhi. all of
Ansonia. followed a sweeping injunc-
tion which was obtalrod by the Fan
roll Foundry and Machine Company in
July. lilill, to restrain their ulrlklu‘:
employers from interfering with non»
lillllill men who worked during the
strike. it, was alleged that the three
il'lt‘ll Inculloned violated the order of
the Superior Court by inilmlduilng
non—union workmen MI (illur‘lels
was at that limo olnploycd no II cur-
our’sStorc
"‘ch dovluolioupou the people where they can not good things to out.
We call special attention to Buy Iuour' II Elegant Coffee, price illlc 1b.. to into it is to Ioutluuully use it Nolh ,
but like it in this part of the state
(land Things To Eat.
We can supply you with due blrll grade Coffees ui iliic. 33c. 30c, 28c and tin: lb., the very finest quality
in “It kind
The Economical Housekeeper should try our special brand of high grade Coffee at 22c 1b.; 0 lbs. for $1.00.
it'll splendid value for the money
Fancy New High (trade Formals it Tens. We are making a special Iirl vc on them at 00c lb.
Sweet. rosy. Ilclici ‘
the asking with other goods.
A smnplc for
Fresh made Bridges/nun Crosmery Butter once used you will always have it on your table
You want a bottle of Dr. Dick ilI Celebrated Medicine for your general
post in quality and price will be found here.
33 WAONINO‘TON OTIII'I'W
end
the 1's bitm- all... to promise, and to In... prim for life pollution. It you are not getting the rationalit-
desire in hm omission, we con no (tor you motorist nominee and cm your many a dollar. on. trial is
TILIOHONI. “I. .
l cnllh. 00c bottle.
Everything of tho
.0. E SEYMUR Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NOIWALKIOO ONN.
“a... A
. .i m...
ay.
OUTTIN (This Wflk) "I FOUND, 30¢.
” Inuunhvco 'lm
- MIT rues Isl-lo
."psnter by the Farrell Company. He
was subsequently elected mayor of An
sonia, receiving stlong support tron)
, the labor vote
m
wmwwa WM... ..- .~¢~._.!‘me
South Norwnlk Savings Bank’s
till Still-ANNUAL lllllllllllll
‘. at the rate of,
, Four Per cent Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
ending December 81st, 1902, payable
on and after January to, 1903.
Interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
Jan ary1,1903.
oney deposited on or before Jan.
nary 10 will draw interest from Jan-
usryl 1903.
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
Treasurer.
Capital, $1,500,000. ISUI'pluU, $185,.000
Industrial Saviors and loan (is.
or N. v.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee 5 per cent.
See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
12 South Main St.
RESlDENT DiRECTORs:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dow.
ELECTION NO VICE
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
of South Norwalk, Conn.
Tile regular annual meeting of tilt.I
stoukholders of this flank for the elec-
tion of Directors for the ensuing year
will be held ill the flanking House on
Tuesday, January 13th, 1003, from 1 to .
2 o'clock p. In.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
South Norwulk. (Juno, 1ch. ii 190"
dliijfi ilL’
ENTEPTAINMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One. Week, starting
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 5th,
Matinee Dolly Starting Tuesday.
Goo, M. Fenbcrg presents.
THE FENBERG STOCK COMPANY,
Featuring Charles Leybume and Miss
Emma Bunting.
Monday evening, Great Comedy Drama
PRINCESS ()F‘ PATCHES.
Positively the most expensive Vaude-
vlllc Features ever with a popular
price, attraction, headed by Miss Marie
McNeil, the world’s Greatest Lady Cor-
net Solist: Mallory Bros. and Miss Ma-
zle Brooks. Singers, Dancers and in-
urumeutalists.
A limit of 250 ladics‘ lI'Ic tickets for
Monday night only. Sale now open.
Night prices, 10, 20, and 30c.
Matinee 10 and 20c.
Rh‘PERTOlRE.
lI‘riIlay—— Money Mad
Saturday—Tracey. the Bandit.
Mntluces to be announced.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13th,
The FoucArt Comedy Success.
l-looligan’s luck
The Hit of the Season.
illlwi’Eill’lddw—tld.
Swillil VAUI‘)EVILLE ACTS —S
PRICES. 10, 20, 30:.
FOR THE RED iiliZZAR
BAND AT NOON.
Sale of seals ulmus al lluyi‘u Thea»
’l'G. South Norwalk. and “.ed's drug
~tore, Nurwalk. h doll: in advance of
oil attractions
W A'l‘C l i
Twenty-First
ANNUAL BALL
Putnam Hose Co.
IN MUSIC HALL,
Friday Evening, January 0th..
I 9 0 3.
TlCKETS. admitting gentlemen and la-
dies to all parts of the house. 50c.
Tlckois for solo by all members.
, 80th limit Illumination tlIIIrtll.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13th,
ion. George it? Wording
Lecture Sub act, “Stonewall Jackson. "
Fob. il~— .l.ldl AND T POWERS,
in an impersonation of “Lord Chum-
le
lllllur.10-—~'l‘lili} METROPOLITAN
MALE QUARTETTE. Mil. W. PAULO-
iNfl DE NIKE. ‘ceillst of New York.
Apr. liw-Mlt. CHAS. lI‘. UNDER
iiild. Dramatic Recital of “As You
Lil NO “I
Single Admission, 350.
Course Tickets, 31.
Reserved out, one night, 466:
Cour r," 01.60.
\t l'lulstcds, hours or Sturlovsnt's.
Hospital Benefit.
To be Presented
HAYDN’ B GREAT ORATORIO.
THE
CREATION
for the benefitk of Our Hospital, ,
To take place -
Inuunnv III nos. at ts. Filler
. dArIouAI. subplot-l.
census
NORWALK, and on
NORWALK.
Artists r in to“ .
mes estimations. '
3hr. 'fi‘wst Subsections
to pan 0% our
Convener. Sale Wiser 100?:
Just a few pointers that will inform 000
that we have commenced to. wield the
knife and out prices in two. some install-
ces less. some cases more. the aromas
mice is HALF PRICE to what 000 pop
elsewhere.
fill our store. .
ibis in itself is enough to
Reach-Made Sarmtn‘ts
have been given prominent and caIeiul bi.—
ieniiou. but there still remains more car»
meals than we need. hence theories is
brought down to the bottom notch. .
Ti 0 stains are all good: the tailoring. Is
the best.
details carelullll:
There still remains about four
IIIOIIllIs of the cold weather.
Read the
us. out ,, .. 1 hi ..
ROI-10001“ (loom s
Women‘s \Dear'tnu ‘hppavth
Ladies‘ Winter Coats. line
Kersey, black and caster (‘0‘.-
or. Monte Carlo style. with
or without capes, regular
price $17.98.
Ladies‘ Winter Coats. tight
fitting and half fitting styles,
tun, caster and black. values
up to $15.00. $8.50
Ludies' Winter Coats. regular
prices $8.50 to $10.00. at $6.50
lindles Winter Coats. regular
price $6 00, $3.50
Colored Nun's Veiling Waists,
lined throughout. all new
styles. regular price $2.00 $1.50
Ladics' Flaunt-i Waists. trim-
med with large l‘IslH-Iye but-
tons, colors red, black and
royal. regular price $1.50, $1.10
LuIilcs' Flannel Wolsls. all col~
ors, sizes 3‘: to «ii. 1119 boot
$1.00 Waist on the market.
ill
LIIIliIIs' Dressing SaI-IIIIIIs. cid-
IIIdIqu and [lilllllt‘ltil0,1‘0g-
ular Sl‘ 25 and st 50 quail-
ties, at
A slriull lot of Eidcrdown
llrvsslug Sin-dues that were
good value at stir, it) clom
oi
(illildlcn's Wool ’l‘uIIIo-Sllno
tors. double. bond. vcry clus-
tlc. regular price 50c.
Ladies liIInvy Daisy Flannel
Night Robes plai II blue and
pink. logalal pIiI-cs $1.25
and $1.35. $i.00
Ladics‘ li‘illlllll‘li‘iif‘ Night
Robes, plain blur and pink
with white trimming. rogu-
lar price “.00, 750
TIInIliIIs‘. Mlsscs’ qul Childre‘h's
F‘ul‘ St-nrfs and Muffs at
greatly rcduccd prices.
Dress Scones. Trials. etc.
We still have a fair assortment
of Dress Goods marked at 1-3 what
they formerly sold for.
Fancy Wool Mixtures, value
37%? and 50c. at 1255c
Fancy Wool Mixtures. some
wide width value 75c. all
wool at 25c
5‘4 inch Maids and Fancics all
wool Drool (locus, value $1.
at 37%c
host AmcIican Prints value 0
and 70. at “he
[lost quality Outing b‘lanncls.
value 100. at 7%c
:ill inch l'crcalos. regular price
100, ’
underwear and hissing
Women's lieuvy iI‘lecchl Vests
and Pants, value this, at
Our entire line of Wool Vests
and Paula for women has
been reduced from $1.00 to live
The Wool Mixed kinds, valued
at 75c, now 050
”Womcu' It Find Medium Weight
Vests and Pants. value file.
at ,
Children's ll‘lecco Ribbed
Vault and Pants. size 22 to
ill. value up to ililc. at
Mon’a Camei's Hair Shirts and
Drawers. value 50c. at
‘H 8 now.
Women II li‘uli Fashioned
Black Hose. value 250, at the
Women’ s “lusty" Hose. the ‘
best ”ch hone in the coun-
try shaped ankle and foot
perfectly seamless. at ‘ . 9c
Men's Wool Mixed docks. in
both heavy and light weight,
value 10c at 100
2- thread Lisle
Finished ital! Hose, ten or
black value 12 that _ 70
Men's rind Boys‘ sting irlsnn
nel Shirts value about _
Boys’ sweaters value 8100
and $1 30.: all at one price,
25c
190
silo
Ills
$10.00 _
lmllcs‘ White Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered corners.
_ value 50. at
Men's colored border Hand-
kcrchiefs, sold elsewhere at
25c each, at this sale. 12%0
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
121,420. quality, at ”is en.
All our 25c and 290 Writing
Paper, at 15c
Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth Powder, l7c
Colgate‘s Tooth Powder, 1%
Dr. Shemeld‘s Tooth Paste, 150
John Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 19c
Cuticura Soap, 19c
Pear‘s Unscented Soap. 10c
Roger & Gallet Violet Soap,
Packer‘s an Soap,
Colgate‘s White Castile Soap, *
Monnen‘s Borated Talcum
Powder.
Ribbons and Suva“ \Daves '
No. 00 All Silk Ribbon, the
popular black and white dot,
never loss than 250.. 190 yd.
Fur ”Trimmings. all widths. at
in regular prices.
half price. 25c Cushions.
Die, 2 for 250; 45c Cushions,
lflc; 39c Cushions, 15c,
Best quality Brush Braid. all
colors, 3c _
The “Twin Anchor" and
"Clamp" [lose Supporters.
fancy elastic. all colors, the
only Iiesirable style. 17c pr.
Shell Side Combs, all sizes,
re'zular 100. 150.. 190. 5c pr.
Shell Combo for back of hair.
our’rcgular 25c Comb, 15o
“Corona" Invisible Hooks and
Eyes, sold everywhere he
card. 2 cards, 50
Admantine Pins. needle
points, 400 to paper, lo
Mourning Pins, assorted, reg-
ular 8c box. lc box
Ladios' Delight Waist Former
for the long waist effect,
nothing to tear Shirt Waist. 106
Dobong Hooks and Elisa.
black or while, be on
Clinton Safety Pins. all sizes.
Sc card
70 spool
Linen Thread, ,
Bo spool
Germantown, Saxony or Shetc.‘ ,
land Floss. 70 skoin
Lace Collars, 50c anti (lilo
kinds. Bile
Domestics
100 White llcdflprouds, vuiuo
70c, at die
50 dozen Flannel Petticoats.
patterns that have been sell-
inv: as high as 20c, at
Turkish Towels, good size and
good Weight. value 121/90. at lie
10 pieces Fleece Back "1’. K. "
02 inches wide value 29c. at 100
All Linen Unbleached Table
lhlnmnsk 03 inches wide, val-
uo title. at 300
50 inch 'l‘apot'ltry, beautiful Ile-
signs and colorinns. green.
red and rose. value $1.86.
Ztfic
llarbour's Linen Thread.
”Uncle Sam"
100
iii. , .7 ..
Lonsdole Cotton, 44. value
do
25 not. alilohawk sheets slxilo.
value 66o,n
Mountain-u.-
Kitchen Martins t ‘
Table circulars. full no It's. In on.
Steel Table Knives and flocks,
ebony handle. chapter blade,
regular price this ' ,
IIIIIII century hunch not
looted waterproof not 0’
corners to Glenn out. raider
om. iron Chamber Pails. with
cover reactor i360
Lento!” Eros: . sort
Norwalk Chronicler