I
I80. 08." ”Illa Ind Ct
Gents'Wamléffc Robes at
BOD
A LARGE ASSORTMINT TO BE-
LICT PROM lN ALL III...
E. K. BANKS,
00 O 47 WIIT WASHINGTON 07.,
Inhaokolno Natal link.
South Norwalk. cons.
Illegal Neils Note-s.
wu'rszll roarca‘s'r.
l or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. slightly colder Io-
nlgllt. The cold With'. that appeared
in the extII-me northwest Soturdav
morning. is now central Ill western 007'
lion of the Lake region. It has spread
slowly to the east and south so that it
is now fI-it In all sections east of the
line ky Mountains except in the extreme
south portion of Florida. it will con-
tinue to move eastward and will pro-
IluI-e lower temperature In this section.
The weather is generally pleasant In all
settions.
Conditions farm for this
fair and colder weather.
\ icluity.
Mrs. H, .l. Walker is seriously ill all
her home In East avenue, Norwalk.
A meeting of the Farther Lights So-
ciety will be held in the South Nor-
wnlk Baptist Church. tonight.
Miss Sybil Merriam. of South Main
street who has been quite III is now so
for improved as to be able to sit up.
Theodore Knapp. of Golden Hill
street. will leave for Newtown. this
week to spend some time hunting and
fishing
Mrs‘. Fredelick lluI'kleI', of West
Main street, who Is seriously ill of ty-
phoid fever. is thotlght to be improving
slightly.
A meeting of the Norwalk Bird Club
will be held tonight at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H Fox. 112
West street.
Mrs. George B liuxton. wife of ex-
Mayor Buxton. who is ill at the Norv
walk Hospital is getting along nicely
at that instltution.
Herbert Johnson son of Char-es E.
Johnson of Norwalk. returned yester-
day. from Cleveland, when: he. has been
employed for some time.
Alois'Koehler, of New Canaan, bro-
ther of .lohn Koehler, of North Main
street. Is criticalliy ill with throat
trouble. A specialist from New York
has been called in consultation.
Anthony (ibiotio. tile well-kllowu
Company i" basketball player was
among those who witnessed the finish
of the six day bicycle race in Madi-
son Square Garden. Saturday night.
The quarterly meeting of the Sun-
day school board and all officers.
teachers and members of the quarterly
conference committee. of the South
Norwallt Methodist Church will be held
at” I 30 o'clock this evening.
Putnam Hose Company will holl its
annual meeting tonight at the head-
quarters on Franklin street. First
Lieutenant Philip 8er Is the candidate
for captain. to succeed Luther M.
Wright. who has been named for chief
of the department.
Miss Amy Lawrence, who has been
attending Northfield Seminary. North-
field. Massachusetts, for the past term.
will return to her home in West street,
next Thursday. for the Christmas holi-
days.
Thomas W. Merriweather. who left
Not-walk some time ago to take a po-
sition In Bridgeport. Is now engaged In
It clerical position In the South Nor-
walk freight office. It is expected that
he will remove his family to Norwalk
later.
The Whatsoever Circle of the King‘s
Daughters of the, South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, will hold its De-
cember meeting at the home of Mrs.
Paul: 8'firove street. Tuesday. at 8 p.
m. Members are requested to go pre-
pared for sewing.
Th'é Norwalk City Council will hold
its next meeting one week from this
evening, The Council will probably
hold one more special meeting, after
this session. and wind up their obliga-
tions to the city. In favor of the incom-
ing Board of Councilmen.
A delegation of members of Buckin
ham Post. 0. A. 18.. of Nonwik, wfll
go to Noroton. this evening. and pay a
visit to the veterans of the Soldiers'
Home. They will take along lrving C.
BylagtonJamesJ-l, Gordon and Char-
les Littleton, who will furnish enter-
talnlnont. The Veterans expect to. have
a jolly time.
w: sunburn born
ouaurr .‘ovn rates.
More Are a Few of Our Money Savors.
4081K—
Small Jam! Pig Pork.10c lb.
Small Conform-Runs. (fresh). 10c lb.
Sports and Barnes Best Sausage 18c lb.
J. A. Seals. of Norwalk. spout SIM.
day in Ansonia, on a bulnosl trip.
lierbort Moods of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday with friends in Fall'-
field.
Henry l. Smith. of West avenue. has
been Iisitlng Noah Barnum. of ilrmlt-
lyn.
Local hunters say that full hurtling
heresbouts Is very slow for this sea.
son.
Miss Lizzie Keefer, of Southport,
Ill spending several days with friends
In South Norwalk.
William Lauder, of New York. has
been spending a few days at his home
In West street.
A daughter was born but week to
Mr. and Mrs. ltobcrt bivelett. No. iii
Prospect Place.
Trinity Branch of the (liI'i's lt‘riondly
Society wtlt meet on Thursday evening.
In the timid rooln
Mills Laura Banks has returned III
Norwalk. after II month's vullt with
her liltlt‘i' in l'ttirilelti.
Engineer and Mrs Edaon “mm are
movtng today from Hamilton avenue,
to South Mam street.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wheeler. of liar.-
Iland street, have just returned from ll|
vislt wuh relatives in Hartford. |
i
f
I
Mrs. Mortimer M, Lee. of Fall'fltltl
avenue. Is entertaining her sister Mrs.
Imogene Coley, of Detrott. Mtchlgnn.
Mrs. John D. Taylor, of Boutou
street, Is spendtng a low days wuh her
lather In tllecnwich. where she Willi
recuperate.
William Richards lI‘l'tlIlk ll. l-‘IIIII :
George Schrlvel went to Mud Pond,
Vista yesterday. for plk‘e. 'l‘bey (‘le' .
home with a fair number.
Miss Edna Wigfmnl, of l' Itll'.fleld
spent Sunday at her home in Norwalk.
Ioturning last evening to b‘airnetd. to
resume her school duties
(lodfrey Barthol. who was seriously i
injured in the explosion In the Adams
urothera' factory. seIeral weeks ago.
Is able to be about again. i
Arthur Brower and family and his
son and wife. of Burbank street. will
soon leave for the West where they
wtli make their future home.
Mrs. ,isaac G. Hamilton and family
have moved from the Elks Hotel. In,
South Main street to William Mc—
Crombo's residence N0lth Mam street.
Miss Maude s. Wolfe of Stratiord. I
who gave several readings at the South
Norwalk High school fair. Saturdav
night, was the guest over Sunday of
Ml'. and Mrs James Hall. of Molgan!
avenue.
The Norwalk Bil-II Club will meet to- ‘
night at the home of Mrs. l4. H.1on.
llz West street. anti at this meeting a'
report of the State Audubon Society
will be given. it is desired that evorv
member be present.
The hat factories of the I-,ity while
not running to than full capaclty, are
unusually busy for this time of year“
and the beginning of the winter trade
on spring and summer hats is expected
to commence earlier than is generally
the case.
The Epworth League meeting at the 1
First Methodist Episcopal Church, last |
evening was well attended. The lead-
er. M. D. Randall, gave a few well-
chosen words on the subject, "Jesus
Christ. His Saying Power.” The chorus
rendered two appropriate selections.
There will he a concert In the Knight
Street African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Norwalk. Tuesday Decemberl
22. for the benefit of the Sunday school.
and the money will be used as a Christ-
mas treat for the scholars. Professor
James Perkins, of Norfolk. Virginia.
and his company will entertain, and all
are invited to hear him.
The wrecking tug John Fuller, tow-
ing the. pump schooner Fly and fotlr
pontoons, cleared yesterday for Non
York, having completed work on the
barge John McWIlliams, which aunit off‘
the Bridgeport light, and was raised
and beached at Cook's Point, where
I
repairs were made after pumping out .
the barge.
Charles H. Higgins, James Brady and ,
Edward Fitzgerald, expert employes of
the Fosllett a Bishop Company. of New
Haven, who have been putting in the
fire sprinkler system at the Muller silk
milk. in Norwalk. have. completed their
work and returned home. John HCIlY
and William Mokeley of the same force
have also" ivturned home.
Women who wear white waists with
willtery weather waxing worse weekly
are likened unto the white horse in the
book of Revelations. and there is more
truth and poetry in the simllle. for then
Is no record in the Apoenliptlc account
of the pale steed ever having won even
a consolation stake, but the trouble is
where are the young women who have
‘the moral courage to die out of fash-
Oil.
The. state library. In Hartford has
received from Major W. H Talcott an-
other old volume. Thls was privately
printed in 1834..and contains the. min-
utes of the testimony taken before John
Q. Wilson. Joseph Eaton and Morris
.Woodruil. a committee from the Gene-
ral Assembly, to inquire into the condi-
tion of the Connecticut state prison.
Among other things, complaint was
made that the warden was using too
many convicts in his family as ser-
vants. ' _ , ,
Oscar Hedmsn. H. W. GorbI'ln and
H.‘ 8. Bundle, of the Young Men's
Christian Association of The Norwalks.
attended the fourth annual conference
;
,lIIIys‘
110 who
TO CHRISTMAS.
Only ten days more and three
or four of them hurly burly.
Take time by the forelock.
Be busy. .
FINE CHINA SETS.
IaIIcI ill shape and so rich ill
pattern one is almost amazed at
the art that produced tbcnl.
Ilaviland Illina. licllcek china.
Limoges china, tiavariau china,
.\ustrlan china.
'I‘III' coloring is superb running
from lllt‘ bright red of the pro-
IIuI'Iion of a lobster to soft browns
and restful greens .\ll the sub-
ichs used arc lll accord “till the
use to wide l1 ilic set is to bc plll.
Herr) sct~~~~$l to $8.50.
Ice-cream sets — 853.25
$0.50.
I‘IIIIp sets—$5 III $lo,
l'ish and gamc sets—~31;
$12.
Lobster sue—452 and $2.75
(‘bocoiatc SCIS~$LSO to $10.
Basement. 0
ill
[0
Get a transfer card.
it saves time in shopping; you
i pay for all your purchases at once
wnen you’ re through.
And they are all delivered at
one time.
Ask the first clerk who serves
you for one.
BOOKS FOR YOUNG.
Here are books chosen by one
who knows what Iivc, healthy
and girls want to read.
litlnks of Iloutg, of accoluplislling.
~~bo0ks that carry a boy or girl
along with absorbed iutcr cst.
.\ list of titlcs IvouiII give but
faint idea of the variety for there 5
no room to run an anywiterc- near-
IIIlIIplctc our.
tome and pick from hundreds.
Right. rear.
Make full use of the rest room
on the third floor. of the checking
desk on the main floor. of all the
privileges of the store.
They are for your use and plen-
sure.
Information bureau alongside
the elevator.'main floor.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
REWARDIND AN OLD OFFICIAL.
it. was learned today that, upon hi1
retirement, January 1. from the ser-
vice of the Consolidated railroad as its
third vice president W. E Barnett of
New Halen. will be given a handsome
annual allowance by the road for the
rest of his life. His'servlces will oc-
Iasionally be drawn upon by the road.
It is likely as flom his long connection
with the property he has an intricate
knowledge of it that is enua‘ led oer
flaps by no one. About the middle of
next month Mr. Barnett will make a
trip to Pinohurst, N. C.. to spend the
severest portion of the northern win-
lt'l'.
STAMFORD WANTS AN ARNONY.
A revival of interest in military af-
5 fairs is expected in Stamford. The ro-
vivnl is expected because 1 Stamford
man has been elected colonel of the re.
organized Third Regiment. and be-
cause it is expected the auto wllbbuiid
a new armory in Stamford. or provide
quarters for the local company more
adequate than those used It the pres-
ent time—Stamford Advocate.
tr—
il E A DOUARTERS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
, TREES.
Loraut-fluommm In
ago Martial”.
Sohnu:finrkot
fl eu’a. 22-8.
l
Pork Spareribs. . 10c lb of the Boy's Department of the Y. M. ' '
em. CHAOIUIDSLIDB. holdinBrl ll - ‘_ .-
H ,. Bis PIUCké'Hocks and rest. 32%.“ 8:“? m, We: If .3 ,
mbnm' gty eaten naton oe.nn to
girl-:5.“. M 1:: i: following queers were elected: David
”...... w»- are It: I... who “I p . ... . ta ~
um Pot Roast. 10c lb. m . In 0 ”PM ' I. ’
i . 'oulln- in?” a. 8.3mm 0' “”0“"- ”“9“ Wk ' £0le I
log: Spring Lamb, 14c lb. ’-
”manners, 10c lb. Governor Chamberlain was in 806- FROST. I 8 LII. Cg
cam ' - 18,20clb. Mmmmrtofthcday may. and . 5 LI. it a
. ' -a'rnlts— where III attended I banquet tho night rat a I»...
house, ‘ 18c lb. before. its stopped over at the Capitol- «SLACK FISH.“ 8o LI.
loin, 13c lb. a short time on his way home, late in , g .
Bond 14¢ lb. the afternoon. and found awnitilll 08m ' ‘
_ 10., lb. an invitation from Coverall; John '
rtera. 10c lb. of Florldl. ”king him no 88090001
Fresh Tribe 10c lb.
trolls: pallissnp colonialism lb.
A Carlo“ of IX” Tron lllvo just
nfilvod.
PUBLlC-f MARKET
annual meeting of the International
National Guard Association. which be-
glns in Jacksonville. January a
governor also resolved an in
attend the eleventh an
‘mo.’
QOICERNiNo THE F. F. PIOCTOR
THEATRES
When the ever gay hi'ililltlls come
near to mt. there‘s IIII inevitable tcnd-
ant-y on the pull of the llv'elago good
citizen and family man III go to the
playhouse. Wise is the manager, there-
fore who so shapes his programmes as
to entice the nlnjol'ltv of the holiday
amusement seekers and especially
wise in ills generation is II‘, P. Proctor,
who seems to have a peculiar knack
of putting IIIchhI-l bills that smack
of novelty I-lispuess and good cheer
generally. All the l'l'octor playllouses
——seven In number by the way—are
being fortified for file told weather
campaign Ill numelous wava best suit-
ed III tllo patrons. ilcdecoralions of
the Interior, additions (If many new
electric lights. illstullingofapl'ofuslon
of palms and shrubs. together with
handsome new scenery; all these are.
only a few of the opportune improve-
moms now being made. Long ere
snow flies the l’l'ot'Iol‘ theatres wil
be the easiest. and moat luxurious of
their class in the East.
Another engagement just consum-
mated by l-‘ l“. l’loclor is that of Dan
Daly. who is III otue the most popular
and the moat personally eccentric of
all the light opera comedians of this
era. l-‘resh froln a starring tour, Daly
has made the jump into vaudeville
only after long and careful consldcla-
tion. and. ln(",ltl9nlflii) aftel he had
been offered a salary larger than eIcr
before paid to a single "turn“ in van-
deville. Daly's engagement, like that
of Miss Chcsebl‘ough. is also an ex-
cIIlsIvI- one for the Proctor theatres.
ills “specialty" is an arranged that it
introduces Daly in all the characters
In which be has made "hits" in comic
opera
in far away Canada ill the heart of
Montreal there is a highly prosperous
theatre—-—"Proctor's"-—-that for several
years past has entertained a cllcuiei
so numerous and so loval as to excite
wonderment on the part of Americans
visiting the Dominion. The idea that
the Canadian pluygoiug public is pre
iudIcod against American ventures ir
that line must of necessitv be dispc‘l
ed by a glance into the crowded audi
torium of MI' f‘loctor' s Montreal
house. "Big shows at little prices"
is the slogan that has caught the Calla
dian fancy as through as it has the
American.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
CHAS. K. CiiAMPLlN COMPANY A
RECORD BREAKER.
The best critics of any sort of enter-
tainment are the audiences that go
to see them and int Ir verdict is qual-
libiy expressed in the patronage they
extend to a given attraction. In this
onnectlon it is significant to note that
Charles K. Champiin' s new stock coin-
porn is doing a record breaking bust
.Iess ev'ery whele. II substantiates and
Iroves MI. Chaulplius claim that he.
has the strongest repertoire organiza-
Ion now before the public. The follow-
ing tomes to Its front Long lilauIll. N
i.: “.i Charles N. Willie, hereby cer-
fly that Charles K (ilalnpiln and his
big stock company played my theatre
'o 8.11. O. at eIIrI performance and
turned hundreds away each night. lie
has the best compaul eIel seen here at
any price. and has broken all records"
~Chltrles N. Willie manager Lyceum
i‘heatre. Toulgbt' I»: play here in South
Norwaik will be one of lhc best No
ductions to be III-en anywhere. The
play “The Ups and Downs of Life“ is
Io intent-I iy strong in comedy. in
heart lnIIrest and high-class tragedy
.Is to place It far above ally other play
ever seen here Ill repertoire.
HAD TWO LARGE AUDIENCES.
Two large audiences witnessed the
presentation of Thelma by Miss Ethel
Brandon and a good supporting com
puny. at Hot' a Thestle. Saturday after-
uoou and evening. The work of Miss
Brandon. as Thelma; Will (i. Slider. as
Sir Phillip frvington: Frank M. Rang-
er as Olaf Guldmar: James J. Morri-
son, as Slgur. and Miss Coraiie Clif-
ton. was excellent. The play was
well staged and the scenery good. This
week the Charles K. Champiln Com-
pany will present a repertoire of popu-
tar plays. Matinecs daily. beginning
Tuesday.
THE POPE BICYCLE DAILY MEMO-
RANDA CALENDAR.
The reissue of the Pope bicycle
daily-leaf calendar may be considered
the opening gun praclalming the natur-
al and healthful return of bicycling.
Ccl. Albert A. Pope. the founder of our
bicycle Industries and the pioneer i'l
the Good Bonds Movement. IS again at
the head of the bicycle industry. Up-
on the 868 calendar leaves are freshly
written lines. from the pens of our
greatest, college presidents, doctors,
clergymen, statesmen, and other cml-
neat men and women, all of them en-
thusiastically supporting bicycling.
Half‘nf each leaf "II b3: - k for memo
roads. This calendar in free at Lil"
Pope Manufacturing Company' It stores.
or any of our readers can obtain it by
sending ilve z-cent stamps to the Poor:
Manufacturing Co. ,Hartford. Conn. or
148 Sigel Street c'lIImo. ill.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A sex
in the value FLA T.Isdale, Summerton.
S. 0.. places on DoWitt’n Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: "i had the piles fa
20 years. i tried many doctors and
medicines. but all failed except Do
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It cured
it is a combination of the hoal~
in properties of Witch Hamel with an-
tlnopticl and mlllontl; "lieu! lid
.pormanontly cures blind. blending
itching and protruding. plies, sores.
TNIIUTI TO NIV. A. F. IIANO.
Resolutions Mono! by AnIoriun Mio-
aionsry Association on His Io-
tlromont.
'i‘ilo America an Missionary for Decom-
lIer Ionlalns the proceedings of the Fif-
:y seventh annual meeting of the Am-
IliIulI Missionary Association. and ill
this lepon was lIIIlIIIIeIl the follow
ing testimonial of the pork of “('1 . A.
l".' Beard of Notwalk.
Charles A. Hull. chairman of the
Executive Committee, in behalf of the
Nominating Committee, presented an
Informal report. recommending the
nomination of Secretary A. F. Beard
as Honorary Secretary and Editor of
the Association. III connection with
this recommendation. the Rev. Nelle-
miall lioyntou. of Michigan. offered the
.ollowlng minute and resolutions:
'l‘iu» retiring of the Rev. Augustus
Field Hoard. l).l)., from lll" Senior Sec»
'etaryship of tile American Missionary
Association Is an occasion of more than
IrIllnal'y moment.
For seventeen years this Association
illti pmflted by his Inspiring pI-I'sonuii
ty. ills keen judgment and his sagac-
ions leadership. loyal. with chival-
'oua fidelity to the principles of this
Association. unsparillg in the sacrlflc
lnl offering of his whole self to Its Intel-
ests. he has been conspicuously "one
who never turned Ills back, but march-
ed straight forward. never doubling
louIis would break.“
Beneath lIIs wit-Io and progressive ad.
Ilihistrutlon the entire. educational
work of this Association has been re-
:onstrucicd and given an enviable posi~
ion among kindred endeavors: stan-
iaI'ds have been raised; teachers.
iciIoIIls and scholars nluiilpliI-d. till to
day this Association enjoys it lll‘4'~4'lli
nellco never before achieved.
l‘crsonniiy. as it Christian than. a
friend. an adviser. a fellow secretary.
Dr. Beard has won ills permanent resle
dcncc in the hearts of all those who
during these years have shared in any
way the responsibilities and perle
ng duties of this mighty work.
Therefore.
Resolved. I. That this AssOclutiotl
congratulates Dr. lieard upon the
Iboundlng fruit of his manifold labors,
and honors him as It "workman that
neeIiI-th not to be ashamed."
ii. That we hear our grateful‘testi-
mony to those qualities of mind and
heart which In his life. have made him
efficient in his work and loved by his
brethren.
fill. That we recognize the signifi-
cance of his achieving endeavors. in the
widening. deepening work of this As-
oclation. and record our gratitude to
God for the gift of these long years of
fidelity, emclency and success which
through this choice servant has been
granted to us.
l\'. That we anticipate with enthu-
Iiasnl the prospect of his continuancc
.n such service as ills strength may
allow, through which the sources of his
wide experience may still be available
to us.
For Dr. Beard. personally. we hope
that coming days ulny be serene and
confident, and that his path. accord-
Ing to the promise of the just, may be
ilumined by the light which shineth
more and more until the perfect day.
It was voted that the minutes and
resolutions be adopted. The vote
vus taken by rising.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
Tile pleasant to take and harmless
)ne Minute Cough Curc gives Immed-
ate relief in all cases of Cough. Group
and Latirippe because it does not pass
mmediatcly into the stomach. but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. it draws out the inflamma-
tion. heals anti soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the lungs to
'ontribute to pure life-giving and life-
sustaining oxygcn to the blood and tis-
ues. Dr. Armstrong. of Della. Tcx..
prescribes it daily anti says there Is no
better cough remedy made. Sold by
Clifford Pharmacy. "
NOWICH MAN A BANKRUPT.
HARTFORD. Dec. ll.—Wii lam
Trachtenburg. of Norwich. has
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the United States District Court.
Liabilities 813.391.92; onsets 86.459,
Unsecured claim amounting to 810.-
347.92 are included in the debts.
saw—YORK: NE-WNBAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
...——
TIMI TABLE.
In effect October 18, 1003.
LEAVE SOUT‘P’: VNOORWALK FOFI
A. M.:--12 59x. 5: 24x. 5:58x, 6:14
5, 7:03, 7:46. 8:15 8:45. 9:05:
a. .40 10: 241,10: 40, 11: 85:.
. M.—12:55x. 1:18. 2:251. 8:05
x, 4:.07 4:502, 5:40, 5:551. 6:38
5.5: 72.07 7:.be 8:00.10'20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:59x, 5:24x. 5:58x, 8:56
C‘Niuf:
ti:
9:
3.
6:
9:421.
P. H.—8:208, 5:40, 5:668. 7:20
8140:. 10:10.
FOR SOUTH
LEAVE NEW YORK
NONWA K.
A. M.——12:08x. 5:00, 8:00. 7:00
8:003. 8:02. 9:001, 9:08x. 10:02:. 10:04
11:00.11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:04. 2:003. 2:55
51:31:. 4:02. 4:04, 4:30. 5:02, 5:30
6:002, 8:02, 7:00. 8:00x. 9:00;, 9:80
11:00:.
SUNDAVS
A. M.—12:0'.‘. 6:00, 7:80. 9:00 10:02.
P. M.—8.w. 8:00;, 11:00.
LEAVI SOUTH NORWALK so:
le NAVIN.
A. 28—:12 11!, 1: 15.1:58x,8:18
7: 42. 8. 42. 9.10:,10:06:. 11:05:, 11:80
P. -—:12 02:. 1: 12. 8. 02x, 4:18
:1218 4: 80. 7: 052, 9: 05:. 9: 15. 10: 01.
Bridgeport. in addition to shove-P
Ila-8:48, 8: 08.7
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:11!. 1: 15!. 1: 66!. 7. 42
9. 10 11: 08:.
P. [—0240, 7:05. 9:05.
SOUTH NDRWALK 'ro DANIURV
A. M.:—8 88, 9:18. 9. 88.
P.M.—1:80, 4. 81:, 8. 10, 8:87, 7: 10
DANIUIV To“ DOWN NORWALK
A..M-4:00. 7:28. 8:11. 9: 88, 11: 52.
cuts. bruises. memo. salt than and
all skin diseases. Sold by Clifford.
.Pharmacy. “
All the world loves a lover except'ths‘l
girl's father. lie-tolerates him.
I anal-slams“
335:? mm 71:21.0 a. 18
s to
9:88:|'.m.;7.80.p In. 14:73.01)“
‘bnry. 7:88. 8:84 a. m: p. I.-7:08.
t or
Wrappers
We're got a wrapper equipment first that you should look
into. Made of dark cambr/cs and 'peralrs. Made of puffy
printed flanncletts. Models tile most careful manner and priced
to please you.
Women '3 Percale Wrappers I‘n bmcadcs or sfrlpes. brain
trimmed. deep finance. at 01.00
Women '3 Reliance Cassette Wrappers in stripes and dots.
01.28
Women 's Flannelette Wrappers in the newest patterns, at
$1.00
Women 's Reliance-Corsette, Wrappe rs. fancy braid trimmed.
made up in the latest style. at $1.50
Tile Ideal Heavy Flannelette Wrappers. handsome patterns
and latest style trimming and cat, from 01.50 to $2 98
A full line of long and short Kimonas from
59c to $3. 20
at
83-85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn. '
S S Tiilotson
‘ invites you to her
Annual Clearance 5an o! Trimmed Millfnory
gill: by reductions in untrlmmed hats and trimmings, beginning Novambor
Sauth N0rwalk. Conn 80 Washington Strut,
FROM NOW UNTIL XMAS
this store will be a genuine holiday bazaar. affording a selection of suita-
ble gifts so vast and suggestive in Iarlely that the perplexing question.
“What to buy?" is easily settled. Appreciation of our efforts to please
in the past is shown in unmistakable terms by our constantly increasing
patronage. and it is gratifying to know that we are abundantly stocked
to supply the wants of Christmas shoppers. A neat little saving offer-
ed on hlmtlfif every Item. ’ ’ ‘ " ' “
N. 5. RYAN.
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Toy La
ll WONDERLAND FOR CHILDREN. :
Tons. Dolls. Games. Blocks. Wagons.
Books. etc.
All the young people in the city invited with their parents to attend . -'.
our big toy opening. The largest. most complete, finest and best gather- ' '
ing of ion ever brought to the Twin Cities. Never before were shown
such wonders for the children. Come nud'take a. look with us. Here
are dolls by the hundreds. of every size, shape and kind. Dolls to please
every little miss. Here are Eng lnes. Horses, Stables. Boati. Stores.
Magic Lanterns. Steam Toys. Automatic Toys. indestructible Toys, Gifts
for the Boys. baby or little Tots; and all at such reasonable prices too.
it's a perfect wonderland—II great realm of surprise and delight for the
young folks.
Furniture
For Christmas Gifts
Nothing is more acootpablo for an Xmas gift than a nice piece of filli- '
nlture. as it is useful. ornamental and lasting, and at a very mm 008-
lay. Our stock of furniture is the largest and most complete in the
Twin Cities. and Include.
Combination Cases Book Cases
Ladiea' Desks Sewing Cabinets .
Sewing Tables Music Cabinets
Parlor Tables Library Tables
Card Tables Adjustable Tables
Blocking Cues Medicine Cabinets
Plrlor Cabinets Hall Trees
Couches Divans .‘
Carpet Sweepers Pictures
Lamps ‘ Chiffoniers
Toilet Tables Taborottos
China Closets . Buffets
lids Boards Fancy Chairs
Gold Chain Fancy Rockers
Children‘s Chairs Morris Chair's
- and the famous Hub fin-nu and Hooters.
Prices are marked low and within the reach of all.
A. J. Collins St CI
Funeral Direc or) and [min at: ls
12 North Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler