o « Tui death Norwalk. ,3... 'l'fl WEATHER REPORT. For Normal}: and vicinity: Fair to- night. Wednesday generally cloudy. The storm that passed over this-vi- cinity yesterday Is new control user Halifax. N. S. It produced light rain in the southern portions of New Eng- land and light snow in the northern portions. A trough of low pressure prevailed this morning over the Lake region and the northern sections, and asrldge of high pressure over the son- thern and western sections. The con- ditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy and unsettled weather with mild temperature. , Butler Lodge, No. 97. I. o. o. F.. will had a meeting as usual Wednesday night. The barge Pottsville, coal laden, for the Ferris Coal Company, arrived yes- terday. , —Red Onions. $1 bu. F. D. L 8; Co. The barge Hudson arrived yesterday with a cargo of coal for the Ferris Coal Company. . Mrs. William Underdown, of Hillside street, who has been ill for some months, is in a critical'condltion. Miss Hattie DeKIyn. of Norwalk. has secured an engagement as soloist. in a large church in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. S. M Ailer and Miss Mildred spent Sunday in Newark, N.‘ .tl., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen- or. The barge H. W. Berwiud arrived yesterday and is discharging a cargo of coal at the wharves of Raymond Brothers. Uncas Tribe. No. 26, improved ()r- dot of Red Men. will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o‘clock, in Red Men's Hall. , ‘~—.lones' Flour, 75c. bag; $6.00 be. F. I). Lawton & Company. The brand of live stock handled by .i. W. Dodge is guaranteed to be the ,best and cleanest- that grazes on the western prairies. The Men's Industrial League of the Norwalk'Methodlst Church will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the ‘Sun- day school room of the church. Have you seen the. new, copper nickel tea kettle? it has no seams to be leaking and will outwear three of any other make. For sale at Charles E. Dow's, You make a wise move if you open a savings account with the South Nor~ walk Savings Bank. Your money will I’dal absolutely safe and will grow rat)- y. . ——Gran. Sugar, 21 lbs. $1. F.D.L. & Co. Election returns will be received this evening at the office of The Sen- tinel, and will be given the public as Stet. as they come in over the special ire. "" Gately it Brennan are showing a line assortment of suits for men. wo- . men and children. if you trade at this establishment you will find it easy to buy and easy to pay. H. E. Ayres, J. F. \Vlli'f‘li'l‘, 1!. H. Whitinorc, Boston; Mark Mitchell, P. S. Gibson. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gilmore, H. E. Glen. 0. L. Wallace. Beniamln D. Hilton. .1. l). McLaurence, F. E. Williams, B. P. Smith, John C. Miller, W. A. F‘yppe, A. H. Downes, J. A. Hellings, H. R. New- comb, Irving Show. New York; 8. N. Bryant. Carnstables. N. Y.; W. E. Lewis, Glenbrook; H. I... Flnckle, Prov- idence, R. 1., were at the Hotel Clif- ford yesterday. F. H. IAXTER'S UNUSUAL OFFER. "it isn't often that I have faith ‘enough in the medicine put up by oth- er people to be willing to offer to re- fund the money if it does not care.” said Mr. Baxter to a Sentinel man who dropped into his store, “but i am glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that basis. “The Dr. Howard Company. in order to get aouick introductory sale. auth~ crises me to sell their regular fifty cent bottles at. bulfeprice. 25 cents. and, although i have sold a lot of it. and have guaranteed every package. not one has been brought back as on. satisfactory. “One great advantage of this spe- cific." he continued. "ls its small dose and convenient form. There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carried in the vest pocket or mine, and every one has more medicinal power than a big pill or tablet. or a tumbler of min- Our Corned Beef is ' Delicious. .. Some. from 6c idiots-lb. *Pnb3»icmnrk ct would keep to the . crowded . note Name, aoa Kearney avenue. Newark. N. J., is a firm pulloveriln the value of uncninefifortturdat and ions diseases, ”and in Fracturing, strength. The Newark physicians prescribe it generously and Miss neuter has wit- nessed antic remarkable recoveries I ‘ due" to Linonine'a effectiveness. in a ‘ communication to the Newark News ‘last spring she cited a, number of Lin- 'onine“‘bi’ii"ea that ‘so'e‘hted‘ marvelous. v and sciat- bevcnti what other medi- cines were ,capablaflof, that it attract- ed wideattentloa, in the New Jersey metropolis. and coming from such a recognised"authorlty as Miss . Boater. resulted in much good wine afflicted whose confidence in the medicine was established by her recommendation. in a recent letter to a friend Miss Souter says that her faith in Linoniue grows stronger every day as she wit- nesses the great good it is doing, es- pecially in . convalescence. MIN'STRELS AT 81'. JOSEPH'S FAIR “.- Event Looked Fennel-d «Open In Musicanii. Friday Night. _ An annual ‘event looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by many, will be the opening of St. Joseph‘s fair in Music Hall on Friday night. Under the leadership of Dr. Mahcr. who. since his return to his duties after a long illness. has worked most ener- getically. the different committees have accomplished wonders and the outlook is now so favorable that the coming fair is expected to be one of the most successful ever given by the parish. . . Friday, the opening night, will be a grand gala evening devoted to music, dancing, and the gorgeous minstrei performance’ as given at the Eagles‘ ball on last Friday evening. This ex- cellent company of ‘lllInStl'eI perrorm- are won the unanimous approval of the press of The Norwalks and of the many hundreds who heard them, and all who Were present on that occasion, with many‘ others who have heard their praises will probably be present on the cvening-Frlday——whcn the program will be repealed by the same gentlemen. Each member of St. Joseph‘s parish has received a particular request from the rector to be present on that even- lng and in anticipation of a large crowd the balcony will be opened bc- i‘ore the entertainment begins. The popular price of admission. fifteen cents. will not. be changed. The entertainment committee com prises William Tammany, chairman; Henry C. Smith, Thomas F. McMahon, William A. Bellow, Edward .I. Hayes. .iumes Yates. William J. Mulviliill, Bernard Connolly. John J. Sculley. James Cole and Peter F. Foley. secre- tary. They have prepared an outer- tainment program for each night of the fair embracing some. of the clever amateur talent well known in The Norwalks. The program includes a farce under the direction of Mrs. William Tani~ many. entitled "Sister Masons": anoth or directed by Mr. Hayes. "A Conflderr tial Clerk"; a comedy surpervised by Mr. Sculley. "A Straw Man“; "A Chor- al Evening." in charge of Mrs. C. A. Freeman. assisted by the choirs of St. Mary‘s and St. Joseph's parishes, and an original entertainment, "The [Milky Night School," led by Mr. Connoly. These are all plays of some length. the shorter numbers. though no less artistic. are not given in detail. Committees of twenty-five vouuc la-' .dies of the Sunday School Teachers’ Association and the same number from the immaculate Conception So- ciety have made and procured a large number of fancy and useful articles for their respective booths and many choice Christmas presents will be found there. The Ladies‘ Guild will also have their booth filled, as usual. with a pro fusion of practical articles which find a ready sale. - The remaining days between now and Friday will he s at in decorating the hull under the a illful guidance of C. A. McNamara. A‘- pretty sight will probably be ready for the grand opcn- Iilg on Friday. ‘DROVE THE IRISH JA‘UNTING CAR m Bill Moonhnn Said to Have Had a Good Time at Comps Beach. “Hiv you seen the role ould irish jauntlng car?" asked, old Bill Mona- han of a friend yesterday. The friend had not seen it, so they went to look for it. Now it happened that when Bill Monahan arrived on the scene the advertising agent of the “rate ould inuntlng car" was looking for :a‘drlver to take people about the streets and display the sign on the rear of the car. . Bil ‘Monahan is lrish. No question ubou it. Besidea'Bill's facial effects seemed to harmonise with the graceful lines of the juuniing our and he was hired lnstauter. and after having been attired in a suit of bottle green with bright. buttons and a couchmuu'u but. Bill was turned loose in the car to not us driver. . ‘ .. . . lic wits instructed who to take and if possible to get some ladies. was wiso. He knew where there were u lot. of ladies, Bilxllli secured some of the pretty waitresses from the Hotel Cliiford. Now the owner at tho taunting car supposed that Bill ‘ streets. That, however, Wall not Bill’s idea and Combo Beach seemed to suit him. When he returned he was promptly discharged and up to date has not been able to see why. “Why. the guerrls were satisfied." said he ache pondered over the matter. In. MANSON EAVORSD FOB, , DIREC- TOR. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 7.'--A circular letter to policyholders in the Equitable Life Assurance Society in lover of John '1‘. Manson. a. banker of,ihis city. as the Jounecllcut director was issued yesterday. it is signed Heston Robertson. on rice Kimberir. 8. A. York and David sum. of this city; charles M. Jarvis and L. H. .8! score unis "our. Peace, of New Britain. and John tic. . earthy, of Danbury. ° Ill Bill . by A.i ,hara y Gilmore... ..oe Iaupporte by , contestant scented A Rocky Road to Dublin. at oyt's Theatre. last nisbt. :The scenes lip and dealt with, the Irish his in all its p casing and hospitable simplicity. congenial role. and was ,gvleu , ample . scope tenths artistic and versatile still. lty. ._ Nina Shirley gowns pretty face and plecaiu per. Isonality lendng much to that aha tor. Isis Maynard. played the role of Mrs. Clifford; the American widow in a plesslngtand unaltected manner and received the. hearty approval at the audience. O‘Donnell. owner of the~ilneut car in Ireland. made a decided and pleasing impression on the audience. The role of R. Morton Keeley was well taken care of by George Haasell. Will Long cleverly portrayed the character of Philip Ferguson anth‘rank [invarine made an excellent would-be mayor of Walla Walla and a great lover of high- bsIIs. The next attraction will be Bil- ly B. Van in The Errand Boy. Thurs. day night. On Friday night Wronged ill be presented. and on Saturday night the wall-known New York suc- cess, The Wizard of Oz. cht Tues day Franklin Woodruff will play u‘rc- turn engagement of Ben of Broken Bow. All those who saw this master- piece a few weeks ago will be pleased to learn of the returns The play has been rewritten in some of the parts, a little comedy added and all weak parts, if there were any, entirely ellm‘ lnated. This production should be seen to be appreciated. THE WIZARD OF 02.. The Wizard of On, which is to be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre one night only, Saturday, November 11th. is more than duplicating its success of last. tainment. one that is well adapted for a spectac- ular extravaganza, and both his ideas and those of the caricaturist have been mast faithfully copied in the con- struction of the play. The Scarecrow. and the Cow are most original crea- tions and are being capitally portray- ed at the hands of a unnrtette of clev- er players. George A- Rock's Scare. crow and Fred Nice's Tin Woodman are, of course, the principal features. and it is said it would hard to imagine any two similar characters being but lcr played. Both gentlemen keep well within the bounds of good taste. and their “uiakdupn” and general per- formance denote studious effort. There is just enough of other things In the way of music. dances and spec- tacular effects to keep an audience in ‘zood humor. and the play is never permitted to drug for a momcm when the comedians are off the stage. The ladies of the company are good to look upon, and dance and sing with never falling vigor. waonono. Next Friday night. Hoyi's Theatre will offer for tho ilrst time in this city Howall Pooleund Martin A. ihmcrs‘ irreutcst London success. called Wrongod. which is being ex: II cl in a most elaborate manner I: W. F. Smith. The story of the pin: deals with people of today. The events lay in and around London. England. and while the play is of a strong flav- or lt is by no means of that. manner of dramatic offering wholly given over to gun play and heroics. There is a most fetching love atmosphere por~ pleating It. not of that muwkish kind which time lhc listener. but good wholesome love. The company prim senting Wronged Is said to be a most capable one and embraces, among others, Blanche heighten, Edith Gray, Elllceu F. Seymour. Marlo Clifford. Martin A. Seniors. E. Jacuuc Caldwell. Clyde Bates. William (lm'unaugh, Wil- liam A. Martin and others. SULLIVAN COMPANY ATTRAC- 'I‘iON. The i’. ll. Sullivan Amusement (loin- puny. whose many successful thcutri- cal enterprises have brought them wealth and (auto, arc to be congratu- lutcd upon having added so mutcrlnt ly to their fortunes through the attain- ment of a genuine triumph in the realm of musical comedy. The Illrrund Boy. with Billy H. Van in the title role and a wonderfully clover assortment. of singers. dancers and fun providers, with a production of infinite splendor. will be here next Thursday. Novem- ber 9. at Hoyt‘s Theatre, to prove the force of this assurance. - MAN’S unsasouastsuses f is often as great as woman's. But Then. 8. Austin, Mgr. of tho ”Repub- lican," of Mavenworth, lnd.. was not unreasonable. when he refused to al« low the doctors to operate on his wife for female trouble. "instead," he says. "we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick she could hardly leave her bed, and live if») phy- sicians had failed to relieve bur. Af- tor taking Electric Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and (can now perform all her household duties." Guaranteed by F. ii. liuxtcr. South Norwalk, and III 1’. Wood, Norwalk. drugglsis. price c. ' WWW ‘ , BEIKEEPERS To MEET. _ ‘ The fall meeting of the Connecticut litmkcepcru' Association will be hold at the Capital in. Hartford, tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The postal curds notify- lug members of the meeting suggests that they bring samples of their honey. lineman, etc. and questions for the question box. Many questions of in- terest to the keeper of bees will be discussed. IVIRY OUNOI YOU EAT. Every ounce of food you eat that “tells to digest docs abound of harm. it tumu‘the entire‘nieai into poison. This not only deprives the blood of, dined», company. . were laid in allttls village near Dub». Mr. “more.“ Bob Delay. bad smart as .Bernardi‘ne FarrE .guson. was splend d. her handsome “ ran». ‘ John D. 'Grifiin as Darby ‘ year, a success so great that it is can , lly the leader of this class of enter-f Frunk Baum’s fairy tale is the Tin Woodman. the Cowardly Lion ‘ ammonium-t.“ ”id altar] taking Kodol Dyspepsia pure. Hundreds artist's“ women arr stored to perfect health by this rami‘ sdy. ‘.YOU may ht . . wolllf youwlll tnlu . it. : Indigo-tinned»! nearly all the sick- . am that women have. it dsptlfll the system of nourish- ment and the delicate organs peculiar t: , women suffer -- weaken. and bosom W Kodol. : _ Dyspep to Cure enables the stomach nd digestive organs 'to digest and assimilate all of the whole. some food that may be eaten. It nourishoi the body. and rebuild: the weak orgaaa ‘ restoring health and strength. Kodol ours: iln‘digestion. constipation. dyspepsia. IOIII risinglt. belching. heartburn and all overuse} I‘dlsordm. ' ‘ gDicests What You Eat. 3 will” - in.» I an . time so lunch at the . trial or so asst also. (tr-pond at up hob- eraur of anemia . .00.. NMPJJJ. FOR SALE IV “1' CLIFFORD PHARMACY. a. . PETITIONS FOR PARDON. Twenty-eight Convicts Tired of Life .‘ In State Prison. The board of pardons will hold a session on Monday, December 4. to hear the petitions oi convicts in state prison who want to be pardoned. 'l‘iventy-eight petitions have been filed. All the II‘IIII‘HQIII county prisoners who ask the board to («insider their pciliions have previously been before the board. They are Frank Bassott, sentenced for life on March 1. 1879. for murder In the second degree: John lluwley, sentenced for life for murder in. the second dogma on October 7. 1892: James lirutlley. sentenced for from three and ouchalf to eight years for burglary on February 20, 190:3, and Isaac Levin, sentenced on September 3, litil'l.'lor from three to fifteen years for theft in three counts. Litchfield County. Daniel Blow, who was“ sentenced on April 4, 1899. for ion years for on ril- tmupt at criminal assault. makes up- plicution for the (moth time. i Percy L. Johnson's Request. Perry L. Johnson. a former Bridge lltll'i lawyer, who was convicted and sentenced to prison for embezzlement and who was paroled in the June meeting of the board of pardons. asks that the limits of his parole be ex tended to include New York. New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania or such parts of said status as our hoods to pass: through in going from New York to Philadelphia. . 8100 REWARD. $100. The mailers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that Is Catarrh. Hall‘s (.‘utarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. (‘aiarrh being a constitutional disease. ro- uuires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cut-c is taken intern- ally. ucllng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the crmstliu- lion and assisting nature in doing its Work. The prmu'loiors have so much faith in Its rurulivc [IUWI‘I‘H that they offer (inc liundrcd liollurs for any case that it fails to cure. Semi for list of testimonials. Address I“. J. CHENEY & (3., To- ledo, 0. " WOUNDED MAN STILL SILENT. Refuses to_Tsil How He Got a Bullet Wound in His Jaw. Charles Camp. of Milford. who waik~ on into Grace Hospital. New Haven. yesterday afternoon holding a bloody handkerchief to his law, where. a pistol bullet had passed through the lower maxillary. still refused to talk this morning. and so far the hospital uu- ihorities have been unable ingleuru how he receiVod his injuries. ficyonti an lutlmullou that it happened in the vicinity of North lluvon nothing is known. . The case has not been reported to the police. though Captain Cowlcs of the detective bureau stated this inorn-‘ log that ho bud uuolliclul knowledge that such a tuna was in (lraoo Hospi- tal. but that so far as he know no action Would be taken by the police. loroner Mir stated this morning that us the hospital surgt'v it: reported that. the man would undoubtedly recover he was not interested in the case as coroner. As the matter now stands. Camp will probabl be discharged from the hospital w on he recovers. SON LOIT MOTHIR. “Consumption runs in our family. and through it i lost my mother." writes Ill. 13. Bald. or Harmony. Me. "For the past five years. howaver, on the slightest sign of a dough or Cold. i have taken Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption, which has sav- tha necessary “floodlit"!!! material. but it poisons it. Redo Dyspeeia (lure is a perfect digeltaut. it. di- cntu the food regardless of“ the con- ition‘of the stomach. it allows that or on to root. and he loves . Batching Stomach, indigestion Pal button at, the heart, etc. field ,by he Clifford “Milly”? 4 Mil“ ,. ‘ . ' .. in i 9 t-‘Itrong again! cart burn, Sour. $1.00: guaranteed at F. ii. 8 nter‘a. ed me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for illr. field, but he learned that. lung iron» bio must not be neglected, and how to cure it. uiokestreliei and cure tor coughs an colds. . ‘i’rics 50c and south Namath... and lil. P. cell‘s. Norwnlk, drugstores, Trial bottle “I... ' . ’ _ ‘OI "all: .l . u i in what a... busy ‘ being reu‘ .i In, \t' h .s...’ Miss? , . chub. ‘ ‘ . Ion-outnu— ‘ ‘The idenl‘Womsn. ‘ Au idhal woman. according to an observing member of the sex who has devoted considerable, time to study- iug‘tlwmhardotadailm of her diatom is one without on local. 2 ‘ . ' Not only is she easy to five with, but she is worth living for. She has no history. She has no story. She wears a reasonable but at matineos. She is too clever to talk of woman’s rights; she takes them. She Wears frocks that match her hair; she does not dye her hair to match her frocks. Shc helps h’er husband to build up a rake up his past. She believes that a theory is the about a woman being good-looking, they mean that she is well-dressed, though they don’t know it. She does not insist upon her hus- band's eating up the cucumber sand- wiches left over from one of her par- ties; she eats them herself, and cut- fers in silence. She is not such a fool as to fancy that any one is over convinced by ar- gument. She does not reason. She loves. . She does not believe that a man can love only once or only one. She herself prefers loving much to loving many. She knows that every real woman is the ideal woman. the fact being that every idea of the ideal woman is whol- ly dependent on the idealist, and ov. ery woman who is idolized is ideal. izcd.-—N. Y. News. New Woman in Japan. "in our mothers' generation." de clares the wife of the Japanese Cou- sul in New York. “the girls were taught simply to become good wives to their husbands and good mothers to their children; therefore. they were educated to be modest, obedient and capable of controlling themselves They were taught also how to keep house, how to sew, how to read and write. how to arrange flowers. how to make and serve tea, and very of- ten they also studied music and liter. store. but they received no school ed- ucation such as they receive now. "Girls of‘thc pi'oscnt time all ro~ celve a modern school education. Ja- panese ladies today are not control. ed merely to stay at home and take care of their children. They attend lectures. meetings and entertain- merits. They publish women's mana clues and discuss their rights and duties. M... Entire Wheat Bread. To two cupfuls of scalding hot milk add one-third cupful of molasses and one tossptumful of salt: lei cool, then add one yeast cake. dissolved in a lit- tle cold water or tepid water: add four and three-fourth cupiuls of entire wheat flour: boat Wt'II; cover closely and lot rise until double bulk: beat again; turn into greased pans. filling them half full; lei rise two hours and bake in a hot ovcn one hour. A New Egg Opener. Those who find it no easy matter to open an egg deftly will appreciate a new invention in the shape. of an egg’oponer. a silver plated affair. it in a circle in two sections. hinged. and the lnncr side is fringed with very sharp and noodle-like. points. You at the circle over the. top of the. egg. squeeze the two handles together. and the upper portion of the egg is at once cut off. Wrinkled and Dry Skin. A wrinkled. (Irv skin has bci-n do. prlvod of its natural oil. Almond mcnl should be used instead of soup. [Hill the face should never be washed in hot water. Do not apply powder of cosmetics directly to such a skin: apply a softening cream first. rubbing in thoroughly and removing any aur- plus cream with a soft piece of linen, then apply the powder. A Healthy Erect Carriage. A good erect carriage is necessary from both the standpoint of health and beauty. Stand erect. but in so doing avoid making what is called a "hollow buck." acndiug the torso back too far. The torso Is hold cor- rectly if a plumb lino dropped from the ear wovld touch the center of the shoulder and the middle of the hol- low in the instep. Mw.~.mmw.-w But Cure tor Influenza. parts oi now milk and ilmui'utcr con- stltuto one of the host t‘llfji‘h for lullii- coca. surpassing wiilcky, which is so much uscd. nM in cases where thorn is i‘ovor i'.» white of a raw can will not only strengthen the paticul, but will soothe the pain. Do not give the yolk, as that would increase the fever. W _ ,To Secure Good Come. ,, See that the ruler of the kitchen does not become too lazy tokeep the cellos not clean, to grind the codes line enough. to dampen it before putting it in the bag, and to supply a fresh bag «nationally, and that is as often as possible. (let good coffee undeserya it with cresm.--—(lood lioiisckeeping. Cleaning Holland Blinds. To,dry-clcnn pream Holland blinds, have plentyct clean powdered brick- dust ready. Lay the blinds flat on u table and witha clean dry cloth rub the, brickduat well into this birds. renewing it as it gets dirty. snake a fresh clean cloth. u Maudi- L. -:w.. “to ft is not. generally known that equal , i tam, non any illl‘lllSlil ~ 6 till till .tl , till IIBB. These are the watchwords that sum and hold public confidence. ‘ Til tell you at the very beginning of a season that we will sell you honest up— surou's pmsnxs. , I y . Ito-date merchandise at less than the costof its production would be an of», star fortress of the i mature, and 1 , a”; a clergyman may s‘Illl be a man. this time. The winter showing is at ,She knows that when men talk “ii VGI‘Y best. i 1 I l l well. than give them; deal rub with . ._ has fence to your intelligence. apparent. The imp robabillty of the thin , ‘ To tell you that we have good reliable merchan tee to offer you. would .be too, at a fair price is to command their respect, which is always due tea truth-4 ful statement. are looking for . You got both here. future for himself, and never seeks to IGLEAN COTTON . FILLED COMFORTS. These items will intcaest you just at Silkallne covered comforters. filled with clean white cotton, at $1. each. White cotton illlml extra heavy silk- aline, covered comforters, for $1.25 ea. Largest size s....ullnc covorml com- forters, rated with downy white cot- ton, ln light and dark colorlugs, at $1.50 each. Finest quality French sateen cover- ed comforters, sewed or tacked; new, dainty designs in the coverings. at $2 each. Pure White Filled (lomi’ortublcs co~ ‘ verod with dainty figured French sut- ocn, very special. forr $3.50 each. , After all, its honest goods at the fair price that most people» THE WINTER UNDERWEAR . FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN. Underwear outfitting can be done in this store to your entire satisfaction. Never has this section been in better shape to cater to your needs. Men’s medium weight shirts and . drawers, part wool, white or natural color, tape covered seams, gussetod and with suspender tapes, for title the garment. White or natural color. men's shirts and drawers in the medium or "bo- twcen seasons" weight; steam shrunk- eu, and guaranteed non-shrinkable won]. for $1 the garment. Men's winter weight underwear. in the white, natural, camel hair or red wool; steam shrunken, tape covered seams. suspcndcr tapes, and all that goes to make up the very best values. from 31 up. 83-85 Washington Street. UNDERWEAR WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU GET WHAT YOU BELIEVE YOU ARE GETTING—43000, SUBSTANTIAL, G-ENEROUS SIZED, WELL FINISHED PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS FOR WHICH EVERYBODY IS WIL- LING TO PAY FULL PRICES. OUR GREAT SELLING TESTIFIES TO THE TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT. N .' E. RYAN, 86 WASHINGTON ST., spam SALE SOUTH NORWALK. Roady-to-W ear HATS at 50c. 75c and 98s. S. S. TILLOTSON, 86 WASHINGTON STREET. “III-1i; Busts... Mans "Magazine. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. and ‘ , The Beok Keeper. FOR SALE AT NELSON’S NUFF SKID . ‘A Hot Tl me is assured uou this winter it uou purchase a “HUB HEATER.” ’ We also have a practicallu limitless line of good ranges here for uour choosing. The "Hub” ranges are made to BAKE.’noi for ornament. ILJ. Collinsfica. ”-18 North Main Street. m EA Vim YOU tannin BRAZILIAN THE GREAT ANTISEPIIC . mgggyeus cadmium: . CAIARRH~ Mimcm .Ei’v Ohm Sore Throat. Quincy 3! occasions N . mm ‘ , I , ‘ and Ulccrntcd 'l‘ nail token ‘ M Grip and Plant-lay out at the wholesystoni u mailer , . - 50 DOSES 250i 125 DOSES 500, No Witch no quinine. no unionism, no poison. a “more 00-. trainees; mo, South Norwnlk, Conn. . M. ........._¢....,,.- .... wanna-— aA_AA.AAAA 5'. ASTHMA § 300 can; that i
Norwalk Chronicler