for Tomorrow.
., and a. m.; 9:17 p. m.
“3 mm
‘ K Old!
Ale '
* its asap
., .oaa
It: sets,i:8i p. 3.
NIL TILIPHONI
I... . .
onus. Norwsla.
a Residence.
m and three. and had spent
his long life is distinguished
William public services. in-
“ character as well as execu-
illtellectuai ability bad marit-
career. He had retired from
labour of his more active years
“Enjoying the well-earned com-
tal. moral and physical-of
, old age. Suddenly he was
00's on his own doorstep by a
ogre. who had nursed a spirit
rfiihge against him for years, and
‘ pulse which was purely an In-
lot the crasy man‘s mind. and
,y g which the venerable vic-
» » Jules nothing at all. The incident.
. thymirder of President McKin-
filtrates one of the always poe-
tlhfldies of human life for which
tn. tlon has no effective remedy.
' “ution of the wretched assas-
‘ highestbut a poor satisfaction for
. has of one of the foremost of
. dad _ citizens—Stamford Advo-
vi
‘ w. A pas-s..—
.Ne‘wYorli’flthe biggest city in the
' .‘h‘td‘ havejthe largest school in
grid. "Public school 62" will
. , you Hester street; between Essex
., orfolk streets and Seward Park.
xii haVe accommodations for about
3 upils._ ~ There will be 124 class-
a gymnasium. cooking~room.
ivahop,,baths and lockers. it will
. ’ths~ilrst school building in the
Mth‘flet’iitors for the pupils. ii
in ha‘none too large for the immense
. of Americanisiug the alien popu-
dstlon' of the great. city.
'I‘MININ! TOPICS.
‘lhs‘borsh in tumors noursnm
l'tlt ivory decorated with the pure
. product is one of the striking
, umbrella handles.
ltltohing on a glove is a matter
. but the self stitching seems to
liked for dress occasions.
cannot say that fringes have
ignored this time: they are
coats as well as gowns—even-
coats.
e'still hear of coffee coats—not for
‘wear, however, but in the house
tonawiahas to be specially com-
ihough not confined in her
. l. decorated with a tin!
of silver in the form of conven-
ileslgna and various flowers is
for Ionic f the moat refined um-
.. , ladies ow in vogue.
. t trot-the loug‘sult costs is cut with
‘ - , wide box-plsit down the entire
_ it is held in at the waist-line
a girdle. and it is heavily em-
red over the‘bust and in the flare
;' ottito plalt down towards the
. The closing is entirely hidden.
people decry the change which
made in mourning dresa. They
that mourning gowns and hats
not he made attractive as they
tuckinga and shirrings have
on the gown of a woman who
in] over the loss of relatives.
.. not. since they are more be
and only a fashion anyway? ~
.9! the New York magazines in
test issue describes minutely the
. . area circular fiounclngs which
for trimming or making the
, ~ skirts. it speaks of them as
mnewest thing in that line, but
‘ ' them here in Hartford for
months-éthey have too. proba-
they are such a pretty trim-
. m the temptation to advertise
now was irresistible.
, eat to impossible to make a
it"! _ bodice yoke without seams
itlt well. and an arrange
will permit the seams is
hie. One which I think
vor anywhere, is made
ousseline tucking and
”this lace. The duck
- _ . Mint!) V shaped pieces.
_ with the points at the top
tucks running crOsswise. and
‘ from its neighbor
, _ , lpofthelaca. The
.e , hich furnishes such
3, asthaassheeranddaintyas
Flt
Wt
. . ..-..___
waivoua coca a
vans nits
“led?!"
follow mamas a
DITHIIR aun-
,irittnaaa.
..l‘
Commander of American Volunteers
Said to Have Plans in View to
as"? ea Intensive Work.
llr. sum-am Wood have sold
their pleas ham as Sunshine Dodge
to Balliugton Booth. commander of the
Volunteers. who will conduct a home
for poor children similar to Mr.
Wood's but on a more extensive plan.
Mr) and Mrs. Wood will soon leave
Darlen for Les Angela. Cal., where
they will make their home.
Mr. Wood was for many pol" an en-
gineer on the elevated road in New
York. He and his wife have conduct.
od homes in various places. for poor
children. and have often taken men
and women who were in ‘feeble health
and had not the means to spend a few
months in the coun ry. Darlen people
are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
They were good neighbors, and people
were Impressed with their charitable
work.
Sunshine Lodge is situated about
two miles from the uarlen station. it
comprises about 20 acres. Thbre is a
large roomy dwelling on it. and sever-
al out-buildings, which were used. last
summer. as sleeping apartments for
boys. in the rear is a good-slsed
pond, and this afforded a good deal of
diversion to the children who were at
the lodge last summer. There were
a couple of boats on it. and the chil-
dren had lots of fun rowing and fish-
ing. A large portion of the grounds
was set oil as a garden. And here a
large quantity of vegetables was raia
ed and was used in the‘houss.
. At one time, last summer, there
were 150 children at the home. Aboul
100 of these were accommodated in a
large font which was erected to the
south of the principal building. The
tent was blown down during the se-
vere storm early in September. and
thlsvcaused the summer season to be
brought to an abrupt close. Doria?
the summer the house was conducted
in conjunction with the international
Sunshine Society. The prosldent.~Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden spent several
weeks there and assisted Mrs. Wood in
conducting the place.
com‘ao BACK 'ro CLAIM salos.‘
Puck's Brother-Inn that ha Will Cer-
tainly Marry Miss Wheeler.
SYRACUSE. Nov. iii—Horace DeWitt
Peck. whose marriage with Miss Heist
Wheeler. of Bridgeport. Conn. war
:uddenly postponed. is expected in thii
city today. He will come from Cleve
land. 0.. where he has been visiting his
brother. Frank Peck. The latter gave
out the following statement yesterda:
in Cleveland:
"Owing to financial trouble tn)
brother‘s wedding has been postponed
for a short time till his affairs can be
brought into shape, when the marriage
will certainly take place according to
the original programme.
Peck's close friends tell the story 0
the affair as follows
The Bristol Carriage Company of
‘his city served a body execution on
Peck for $189.60. Then a Jeweller got
af'er him, Mr. Wheeler heard of the
body execution and summoned Peck to
Bridgeport. Peck admitted that he
was without money but said he expect
vi a position in Cleveland.
Last Tuesday Mr. Wheeler asked
him “Are you sure of a position in
Cleveland?"
“No." he answered.
"Where are you going to take my
daughter?"
"‘1 don't know: to Clcvelaurl i so!
pose."
"How are you going to support her?
“i don‘tkdowd’
“Have you ever worked?"
“.5 mm . . “flaunt. it I
u “l..- 4” . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. III“ . of Wattpfl‘t. Occurred Suddenly Yesterday Morning
Celehrlte 7"." Gal 0 W‘“'M- at Home in Taylor Avenue.
The fiftieth anniversfiry of the man . i
riafge of Henry 0. and achei H. Dirge. WWW“ Henry Undeldown. well-
was celebrated Saturday evening. at “0"“ '1' The Norwalks.died very MM!-
their home at Greens Farms. by thrir :fflg‘yrifldar funnies. “ed": h:mo,
' . . W D ' yor IVO‘in. P“ U ['0'
relatives and MI hbors Mr Birgo a ti red as well as usual Saturday lllhl.‘
born in Bristol. uly :5. 1831. the son '
of Allen and "Lucy Birge. His parents (nd ”“0"“! morning. about 3 ociock.
moved to Barwinton when he was two " M". Underdown was passing Mr.
year. old. and he lived in that town Untietdowns room: she noticed some-
until May. 137:. when he moved tofihlnx mull-ubmuhlm.and on enter-
Green‘s Farms. He has. now llvltig.i‘“t‘- found that he had passed away.
two sisters. M.ry c, Wilson. aged 33, | Dr. L. M. Allen was summoned. and int-
and Julia A. Barber, aged 71. and two . “" "94"” Examiner Huntington. Who
brothers. Henry 0,, used 33, and Da gfound that death was due to rheuma
vid, fixed so, A third sister died m'tlsm of the heart. Mr. Underdown was
”53, lsixty-thtes years of age. and was born
Mrs.'Birge is the daughter of David in England. Belldol MI widow he
and Mary Cooley. o; are,“ Farms. leaves a son. William B. Underdown.
and is the only one surviving of a 0' Whilelltonc. Long island. and six
’amily of eight. - daughters. Mrs. Herbert Motlratn. of
Mr. and Mrs. Birgo have 0,... ..,n,_Phllsdelphis;-Mra. A. A. Hedi-hon. Mrs.
iidward C. Blrge. who lives with them l Richard Dnrn, Mm Ellllbelh. Doro
and who married Mary is. Hinman. aim and CIlhnrlne Underdovm. of
larwinton. They have one daunht' r.I 30““! NOW-Ill.
m" Beagle H. Dirge. Mr. an." is; Too funeral will bil'llt‘ld Wednesda'
u'osidcnt of the Connecticut Dalry- “WWW"- '" 2130 OCka- from the
men's Association. family residence.
About fifty guests were present. The '
zuests' of honor were Mrs. Julia A. - MISS JENNIE HAMILTON.
Barber. of Bothcl. a sister of the, On Saturday afternoon. at 2:30
“”0““ “‘1 Mr" Arthur G. Taylor "“1 o'clock, the funeral of Miss Jennie
Farms. nieces of the bride. and the ou-; Hamil on. w” conducted at her late
'y two persons who were at the orig-: residence on West avenue. Bridge-
lnal wedding in l853. and Mr. and Mrs. ' port, by Rev. William H. Lewis. rec-
l
1
')aniel H. Bradlcv. of Green‘s l-‘arms.
who crlehrsled their golden wedding
iw0 years ago.
Among the other guests were Rcv.
tnd Mrs. ,Carlton E. Siraycr. m
lreen’s Fartus, A. E. Barber. of Beth-
il. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barber. of Mii~
'ord. John A. Birge of Shelton. Mr.
loi‘ Taylor, Miss Bessie R. Taylor. Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Taylor. Miss. Gladys Hill,
lira. H. E. Wakeman, Mr. and Mrs. L.
s. Wakeman. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fos-
er, John H. Jennings. Edward Sperm.
fr. and Mrs. G. E. Jennings. Mrs. Emi-
y Beers. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sher-
.vood. James S. Sherwood. Misses Elea-
ore ard Roucna lide W. H.’ Burr.
‘drs. Abbie S. Burr. Mrs. J. Frank El-
wood, Miss M. C. Elwood. Miss Eliza
tire. John H. Cotton. Miss Mary Colli.
iiss (leorgianna Williams, Mr.
‘drs. E. B. Blrge and Miss
lirgc. all of Green‘s Farms.
Among the presents were a hand
Bessie
lnd friends of the groom in‘tlte Green's
t‘arnts Church of which he was for
tcrly a deacon. a berry case from
dr. and Mrs. Foster. a pair of gotd
tuda. family heirlooms rrom Mrs. D.
'Vllsou. an older sister of the groom.
litre of money from i). Blrge. of lit-ls-
oi and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. liar-bcr.
:ir. and Mrs. W. L Barber and Mr.
and Mrs. .l. A. lilrge. and flowers from
the Taylor family.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
PECK‘S BAD BOY.
At the Hoyt‘s Theatre, Monday. No
ember 16. Peck's Bad Boy will pul
n his annual appearance dressed up in
irand new scenerv and costumes. ilc
will also have an entireiy new pla".
\iew songs. new dances and new novel
.peclaitlesu Duels. Trlos and quartetts
from the popular operas will he well
ung and properly and handsomely
irosscd. it is not the same old play
we have seen for years, but is brand
cw from start. to finish.
‘MiSS PETTICOATS.
One of the big selling books is “Miss
"clticoats." written by Dwight Tlitoh.
ind it has been dramatlaed by George
1‘. Richardson of the Boston Trave‘ler.
\ number of well-known American
ictresses have been after “Miss Petti-
-oats." btlt Miss Clark. the head of the
‘lark Publishing Company. ilnanly se~
-cted Kathryn Osterman as the act-
ess best suited for the part. The
amino of "Miss Petticoats“ is Agatha
enter. a .young girl of a'stormy, pans
“No."
"Have you ant-money f"
"No-I)
FIRST METKiODIST OH U RCH.
Tuesday-«7:45 p. m.~Epworth Lea;
'uc Union Rally. at Darien M. iv).
)hurch. Address by the Rev. San U.‘
lurtlce. Ph. 1)., of New Rochelle. N. Y.;
Jlass meeting omitted.
Wednesday—7:45 p. m,.—~Entertai:~;
nent under the auspices of the lap}
.vorth imague. Stereopticon lecturel
iy the Rev. Ernest L. Pox. of New
z'ork. Admission free. Collection to
defray expenses. All are invited.
Thursday—4:30 p. m.—~G'eneial Pra .
:r meeting. led by the pastor. The
heme will be “The Terrible Evil of
intempelance." ,Brief address by the
oastor. Let all be present.
Friday—8:00 p. m.——Yonng Men's
Band of Christian Workers. Allen B
Ely. president. All young men invit-
3d.
REAL ISTATE TRANSFERS.
Josephine N. Worden to Mary Stone:
and and buildings. Dry Hill road. War'
James Smith to Ellen A. Sirens.
Gloversville. New You k. six acres and
building. Cianbnry.‘ War.
Frank Seaman and yothcrs to the
South Norwslk Savings Bank, four sac
snowball acres and buildings, Roway
ton. iosure. ~
Estate of William Helm to Minnie
Blissard, house and lot. Winnipauk.
Webb. two lots, Foster Park. War.
sov rouao us oAaauav eono.’
been missing
White's pond
sin? unlock-ll ll’ he hit! Ion all Ila
Month." "
“"Ha desk-manages villus ‘
areal-a _- " ‘ gm“?
.. We
."Polehus . in: about making as,
, Ammo-lg. “misfits“
' rose ' a pols
.hm,n.r?' “
f'No. bathe could some back, and
. Ritalin." . _
disobedi-
1
Wilmer. Mrs-r
Masha to mall, in
lonate nature whose life runs the ga-
mut of love in all its manifold stages
and who finally. after experiences that
encompass affection. disappointment
and vengeance. is made happy by the
love of a good man. Miss Osierman.
although all i a young woman, has been
prominent on the American stage for
some seasons. She ls,a handsome wo
man. of an artistic temperament. and
rod Mrs. A. W. Taylor and Miss Elem.
eth Burr. Mrs. M. A. Adams. Mr. and.
and .
'omo Morris chair from tho ncighborr
‘tor of St. John‘s Church, Bridgeport.
. assisted by Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of
, Norwalk. The impressive service was
i in part chanted by a quartet compris-
llng Flora Belle Sherwood, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hard. J. Howard Russell. and Rob-
ert W. Clarke. There was a large at-
tendance of personal friends besides
the relatives. The burial was at
Mountain Grove cemetery. ’ The hono~
rary bearers were E, W. Harrai. F. N.
Nichols, F‘. B. Hawley. A. B. Hunting-
ton. N. H. Sherwood, and George H.
Knapp, of Bridgeport. and W, Barr and
Henry Burr, of New York city. The
active bearers were selected from the
'clerks in the pharmacy. The floral
tributes were numerous and iittfng, for
she was particularly fond of flowers
all her life, and the protrusion at the
closing scene of these—God’s messen-
gers of comfort—was touching. The
pharmacy was closed during the hours
of the funeral and many prominent
business men andphysicians; attend
ed the funeral. ‘ - 7- "
l..
...._._..,__.
ANDREW CLARK.
The death of Andrew Clark. who has
been well-known in South Norwalk for
some years. occurred at 4 o'clock this
morning, at the Norwnlk Hospital.
from typhoid fever, and a probable
complication. of stomach troubles. The
luneral will he held Wednesday after-
noon. frnm St, Joseph's Church. The
. interment will be in St. Mary's Ceme-
tcry. Beside his wife. a sister, Miss
Elisabeth Clark. and a daughter. Mrs.
William union. of 23 Elizabeth street,
survive him.
FUNERAL Oh‘ it fits COONEY.
The funeral o the late Miss iss-
lwlla Cooney was largely attended from
St. Mary’s Church. this morning. at 9
o'clock. Tho Rev. James H. O'Donnell
officiated. and interment was in St
Mary‘s Cemetery.
...___.___...__..
At a dinner party in Wash'ngton tiln
'rw Chinrse ambassador. Llang Chen
Tung, discussed American fashions sa-
.~ lcuily. “Now in China." he said.
‘our fashions never change. i wear
be same sort of bat. the same sort of
cost. the’ same sort of shoes that a mac
'n my position were a thousand years
so. And it is the same with the Chi-
..ose women. Their fashions also havo
not changed in i know not him many
lynastlrs. Long ago in China wr
uml the costumes that seemed to us
the most graceful and the most com-
fortable. and we cling to those cos-
umes. We love them.
"But you. here in America. how often
’a it. every week. every fortnight. that
vou change your fashions! Only the
other day i met on the street an
American naval officer of whom i am
lillil, lie had a parcel under his arm.
i stopped my carriage.
" ‘(lomc.‘ i said. 'lrt us hove. a little
1 .h-xt. a comfortable little chat.‘
l “But the naval nillccr shook his
i head. He said hurriedly:
Alfred a. Austin to now-re St. J.
pansuav. Nov. ill-Ji‘le body in »
Iosspii Pine, six years of age” who had .; 2
since yesterday morning. _ ‘
"What's the matter with old Grasp-J 1
that type of ability that will make he: i .. 'No. 1 cannot. in this parcel there
appearance in “Miss Petticoats" a ; is a bonnet for my wife. Were i to
notable one. it will he a big scenic pm ; stop and talk. the fashion in bonnets
ducilon with a company of thlriv-tivn. gmlght change before 1 reached home.‘ "
At Hoyt's Theatre next Saturday night. i -
- ' ' lie—it is said that many railway
Conspicuous—~"You have been con. engineers have real affection for their
spicuous in the ha'ls of legislation.:iocomotives. She—l wonder if the loo
have you not?" said the young woman, comotivee ever reciprocate? lie—Cer-
who asks all sorts of questions. .tsinly they do. They all have tender
"Yes. miss." answered-Senator Sor— i attachments.
rhum. blandly: “i think i have partici-.
‘ed in some of the richest hauls that
egislation ever made."
Nome‘s gold output will be small this
—Washingtou ; year. but its graveyard keeps growing
, . rapidly. .
i 8er
At .
Star.
. a. sand} runways at“
a sick bug-331st?! uni u
"I"! “I, erection! ‘
, PRIDAV is a tucsv oar.
Contrary to all traditions-and to the;
firm belief of the civilised world. Fri“
day is the luckiest day in the week.
Such is the'conolusion relished by a,
competent and painstaking atuustl-‘
clan. the results of whose bors are ex-
pioltad iu the Chicago 'l'r uuc. ,
After a thorough search of statisti-
cal tablcs he discovered that for
great calamities and disasters Monday ;
is the moat unlucky day and Friday is.
the luckiest.
A summary of the results show that
following: ,
The worst day for murders-Sunday:
The worst. day for fire—Monday.
The worst day for shipwrecks-
Thursday.
The worst day for railroad acci-.
dents-Friday,
The worst day for floods—Saturday. .
it will be soon that the fears of:
those who refrain from beginning a
Journey on Friday are to some extent.
Justified. But in nothing but railroad
accident does Friday sustain its room
station. having a very small record
for shipwrecks. murders and tires. Al
table of average for the various days l
of the week shows that 10.23 per cent}
if the disasters took place on Friday—
.hc normal averages would have been
over fourtesu per cent: that 1058 per.
'cnt. occurred on a Tuesday; Hill pcr‘
cent. on a Thursday: li.5 per cent. on:
'l Wednesday; ills per cent on both 5
pet" ;
Saturday and Sunday. and 13 2-3
cent. on Monday. I
Wednesday seems to be the best day 5
on which to begin a Journey.
We are reminded also that Columbus
darted on his voyage of discovery on , -
l Friday. first sighted land on a Frl- l
day. and discovered the American con-
fluent on a Friday. This day is cer-.
tainly a lucky one in American hin-I
tory. The battle of Bunker Hill was I‘
fought on a.i“rida,v. the motion of
lohn Adams that the United States
us and ought to be independent was
made on a Friday. and the Merrim
\lvaa sunk in Santiago harbor on a F
ray.
We might add that the
landed on
Washington was born h‘rltlsy. Fourth.
‘ry 22. i732.
rucl‘lol on that tiny. l’a-‘t records
‘lowcvor. seem to establish lwycntl
mcst‘oti llmt Friday is not an unlucky.
‘uy. but one of good I‘VE". '
__._,_._
“Now, my sister-lu-llw." said the
,traugcr. "hos It‘ll mor.» women to bo-
‘ome regular attendants at church"
‘hnn -—-" ’
"You don't tell me!" exclaimed lhei
r
i
i
sell
"'11
Mayflower ; 1'
a Friday and that George, i
The anti-Friday superstition is prob. 3 “
-lii_v clue to the facf that Christ was‘:
fishes”
not ed underwear
We have secured a case oi special
weight vests and pants—ribbed shaped
garments-molt. heavu and warm—~lhe
fleecino is like d.).l'il—'§ili out of the
garment makes it til perfeCtlu.
This is an eutirelu new departure
from the remllar ribbed vests and pants
that non have bought. hence. we must
give has some inducement to bllil or
exrmine these garments. so we love
priced them at
me.
Regular or Extra sizes.
,J
itrv. Mr. l’rlcstloy. “So she is an pinto-1:
toilet?"
"No. but she‘s ”l" tu‘st fn<hlounhlc
mlllincr in im\'n."~—i’hllndeiphl‘: Press
l
“licr house Is furnished with the sc-l
'orcst simplicity." l
.. .0?"
"Oh. yes! indeed. you can wulk.
tround
pulse. the reception or living room"!
Detroit Free Press. '
Miss Yeran—lier Complexion rs just
cvoly. i wish i had it.
Miss Pepprcy--—Weli. vou know. thcl
rdvertlsement says:' "if your drugglstl
‘oesp't keep it. write direct to tho.
tanufacturcr."——Phllndclphla Press.
'l‘urker—“i wonder why they call
his a ‘churity‘ fair?" Barker—"Prob
~ny because a man has to depend on
harlty when begets through spend-
": money here."—Chicago Daily
News. '
Taking it as it Comos.—Juck~ilow
lo you like this weather?
Old Crusty—What difference does it
nake how [like it? it wouldn't be
thanged, no matter how much 1 object-
~d to it.——Somervllle Journal.
l
. l
in every room. except, orfiulclphia Ledger.
.cll what hourly everything you see on
“Of course." the rich man's critics Mr, Herbert Gladstone is still occu-
~uid to him. “it's all wcll enough to slonally greeted by the historic nick-
, :ive away libraries and all that sort of [1.1.1.0 which be here so cheerfully at
Eton. When his father added two-
. are to the income tax about 3.”) years
ago. Herbert. who was then a di-
minutivo lower-form boy. was prompt-
ly christened "Tap-pence." a name
which clung to him through the re-
lmuinder of his school days. Mr. Glad-
stone is n shortlsh. broad-shouldered
man. of great physical strength. and
with the complexion of a Spaniard.
hing. but we are also told not to let
be loft hand know what the l.
Zland dccth." "But." he protested.
.eif—coniplacclttly. "l have to givo with
noth hands or i shull ule rich."—l’liil-
"I used to think it was nothin' but
“into and money wasted to send a girl
i0 college." "l‘m glad to hear that you
owe changed your opinion." "\‘cs.
Since our daughter came back she can
The French railroad companies have
issued to all stations an album which
contains pictures of every possible ar-
lticle that a traveler is likely to have
: about him. Owing to the great number
of passengers who are unable to speak
French it. is often found difficult to
,traco lust articles from the description
j given. Now all that a passenger has to
do is to point to the missing article in
the album.
mo. of these hotel menu stands for in
ilain, English."—-(‘.hicago Record-Her-
tld. '
They were trying to tease the girl
with the uzubrsgeous potnpadour cun-
.‘erlllnfl her newest young man.
"What's his politics?" they asked her.
‘Sort of l-‘usioulst. isn‘t be?"
"No.” ahrsaid. "Middle-of—therroad
Pop. We were taking a buggy ride
when he proposed."——Chicago Tribune.
New Arrival—~Great smoke! What
was that?
Friend—That's the sunset gun.
7 New Arrival—And‘ to think that in
this country the sun sets with a boom
like thati—J’hlladelphia Bulletin.-
What lends color to the idea that al‘,
if the world is a stage is the fact that
he theatre trust is out afteLthe earth.
720 . 0
CALL 58-a.
our’sStore
ODD THINGS TO EJT.
. ..~..—..-c—- .—
UR SPECIALTY
a
720
This week we oii'er Sevenfmndrcd and Twenty Bottles. a special inducement in Liebig’s
38“. Wine Ind Iron. a nutritive tonic for the Blood and boiling up of the system. 39c. bottle. or 3
)ottles for one dollar. These
fly. as it will soon be gone.
goods are of the best rapid sellers and it wanted call for it immediate-
J
”E W GOODS.
New Maple S up. New Buckwheat. New Cereals. New Teas.
The finest Co cc grown—can't be found elsewhere in town.
Beautiful Rosy Butter. the
New Figs. New Raisins.
We blow our horn because
satisfaction you get.
best you can find for miles around.
we have the goods to back it up. Try us and see what splendid
The Ferris Hams and Bentless Bacon.
The best of everything at popular prices.
. ‘Anil armorial: m... to an
prim ans big inducements. they brin
fled look when they purchase here. A
a census; sue I answer.
0, 8 input. thlllllg
est. Washington Street '
rs . Ann? ~
ow that we has the leaders in both Quality and Price. Our low CASH
9 many and many new customers to our stars who have that satis-
faw of our many bargains for wise housewives are as follows. '
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‘ . lass. our
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Ceca. '
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al'yland.
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s
Tomatoes.
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7th.‘laat‘koli
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Tran (Jusr Inseam), naphtha. asc.‘
rauov-awdggorarossma. is... cnotcs “grandma, as. 22c.
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loo tastier; WNW” Canon rarest Food (china dish frac)._
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, forms.
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. _ rallied. stakes‘aiea Colts bread. dado par.
. ! reminders h!!- 1 ‘ h ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler