,lioIIpIIIlI—-—I' In a woman of
chpct 1\ M But. you work
w i‘m all thoy’ Ie worth.
‘ 'i‘lic \‘icwpoint.
“(intelloctIIIIll-wd have found
. Scribner Pondally’s latest
‘ 0 ho sadly lacking in an in-
ht ‘II. psychological insight. into
.mpcramcnlal distinctions of
v. Iantingwull familiarity with the
'Ig‘oni‘ous juxtaposition of words.
herci'ore foolish and l'utilII as
sition of human pmbalblitics.
o alltletlci~~Yos, that's just,
#1 told ’em till! “it's on ill"
kl” says i. “Strictly on tho
i” Home Compan-
-,~--‘\\'oIIIIIII's
lilii‘ll‘hll
el ~~l ll lIov to he l'ovln'
I. unlcss _l‘(‘ giro Inc
3‘6.
Inoro
Hiram Often»
you don't know
'01! don‘t ch-III
dishes properly.
dge »’lIol‘s jist, it, Ina'am.
llili‘tlt‘l' l'lll’ Inc htIkItse I
-.\ioro
how
know
wages?
to cook
how to
know how to do ii.I--- Philadol-
Prcsu.
BI-IIIIIiIIIl Language. .
‘Gl’aI-ious. suIlI languagc from
. isn't it? You so» her
he has iIeIIII taking hor to her sis-
}; every day or so for II visiI."
Her slstbr Inusl burn a parrot‘.‘"
yo: Hillz' has a husband."—
flaton 1’0in
at are you going to
rboy? Has be any
1: oi’ chm-actor?"
no that. l can discover. cxccpt
o's abnormally crodulmts?"
duious, is ho'.’ Ah. he was cut
:- ItIhaIIk IIxIImitIIIr.“—w-Phlladci-
1191111.
on III-Ior vapcricucc IlII- Hllglll‘
ch of l‘IIIIII in it IIIIvul IIIIgIIgo-
make of
pronounced
_. yer.“ IIIIsz-I'I-Il ilIc oiiiI-ur with
“ratio a man haw gout-
II the Naval arudomy. ho lsni
go! unytliiug.‘ -~—«WIIIIlIlugtIaI Slur.
ucccaul'ul pcoplc nowadays are
rs." I'tImurkcd the pn-
ttnaw rod Bcnutor Sorghum.
I no that I-roI III is actually not
lid to II buulu where it can ho
our. "—~Wnuhingiou Star.
be a lot or mom-y tor
was like cold: or 13'»
III twining you could
children for Chi-iat-
would on or such VIII-r
a II haul: Account
very boat by the‘locui institution.
tit grasp of “to and Clllli‘l‘u‘li‘l', I
- I 4 Ir arocxaobwu.
, ii-iow Failure of Chicago Hank: Wan
, t Received in New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.8~—~'l‘hc. [allure
tot the Chicago National Bank and its
ltwo afllilsted institutions came as II
{shock to tho banking community of.
: New York although it was known that
tMr. Walsh had boon pressed for money
tdurlng the your. The correspondents
101 the Chicago National Bank in this
icity include the First National Bank
3 and the Pbcnix National Bank. At the
:Fil‘r’il‘ National Book it was said that
tho. Chicago National has a vory largo.
Ibolancc to its credit and that tho IIII-
icouat was rcgardcd as among the
An
judicial ot‘ the PlIonix National Bank
jsaid that, the Chicago National basin
‘credit balance with it of more than
$200,000. Representatives of the
Equitablc 'l‘IuIIt Company heIIII wore
Isomowhut cmbarrassod at this failure
.ol tho Chicago institutions oi the. same
IIInd issued II statement to the cited
.lhat the Equiiablc 'l‘Iust (,‘ompuny. oi
NI- w York bud no connection with the
louituble Trust Company of Chicago.
Tho‘WalslI institutions were regard.
IId hero on political banks Mr. Walsh
was a familiar figure in this city. 'l‘ht-
Chicago National Bank Izavc a spec
I ial nitration to collections from out-of.
town, while the Equitable ’l‘rust. Com-
Ipnnv of Chicago was widely advertised
.IIs the only exclusive tr'u‘st company in
Chicago. ,
'l‘lte dirtI-t cuusI- of tin: lailurc ot‘ the
Walsh institutions is attributed hcrc
t0 Walsh‘s activity in the affairs of the
Southern Indiana Railroad Company.
which ho controlled. 'l‘his rullrotto
traverses a district which is said to
bc rich in coal. marblo and granite.
Not. long ago bunkers report that
Walsh iriI-IIl to soil sonic $3.0iltl,lltill I'II
$Ii 000 000 of bonds of this II'InIIpIIn3 I'm
the outpost; of extending lhI- South
IIrn lndianu into Illinois. ills follow
to sIll those bonds Was that IIIIIIsI: oi
IIIIIIh IoIIIIIIIIIIt lime and III (‘hiIIIgI
at the “Inc.
The news of the insolvcncics of illi-
portunt Chicago trading institutions
came with u grout shock to Wall
Sll'vl‘i this morning, and convulsivt
liquidation of stocks ndeI wild work
with curly quotations. Opinion bIIi‘oI-I
tlIII opening indulgIIIi a. hope lllill. ilII
IIlt'cI-t would or Inoderutcd by the
knowledge (15 steps taken by tho Chic
and Flooring House banks to stand to
action and tumor tlcpositols against
loss. i-lut the opcning of tho marknt
' quickly IlisI-loI-IIIII a pIIIIlIIk3 condition
due to the liquidation owr holdings oi
certain stocks for any pricc they would
«bring. 'i‘lIc IIIruIIIIIcss of tho I-fi‘III-t pro-
duced was due to tho very large ox
Icntion oi" credits known to exist in
Mary direction and the comparatively
low stain of bank rcsorvrs II condition
which has boon looked upon with tit-‘1'-
onity so long as tho soundnrsn of tho
rrcdita had no shadow on them. The
position being II IlolicutII one the shock
to tho stock market was sIrrIIrc. 'l‘he
prouistcnl. spcculation which has been
Ionducted‘thorr has ignored all the
admonitions of high moncy rains and
all conuerruilto wanting» to caution
in opciulint,I tho spotulutivc position
as II coIIIIIIqtuInIIII was found soluowhal
IIvIIII extended.
The hows had lllll rcachod London in
“Inc to ai'l'oci prlccs or AIIII-rlI-uns
Iz'IIIIIItly tlII-ro. IIIihouItlI prircs vrcro
iowcr lilt‘l't! in common with otIIor so-
I-IIriiiIIs lu-i‘orII this IIIIIrkIII opIIIIoII.
'i‘lIc lirsl aulI-s oi' AIIIIIlgnIIItIIIl (lop
pcr reported on tho Iupc won: 01' ll.-
illlti sharps III siIIIIIilIInooIII-I prirus nil
llII~ way from 100 down to 93%. com
purod with llil for dual prlcc on Sun
urduy. Ol’ l'nlou l'IIIIlllI- IiIcI'III wr-ro
18.000 I-IlIurcII sold at tho opculng at
143% to Hi 1-2. IIInupnroIl with iii-iii
on Saturday. \
"L... M...._——..._.-
PROPELLOR ALBERT IN COLLIS-
ION.
i-i'i‘AMiI‘ORll. Doc. “i.“"lrhl‘ propcllor
Albcrl. which was sunk in collision at
licll (lute Haiutdny tot-coma. was
totlud for this harbor, IIIIII curuo in-
cluding Iii’: tons of Ininrrnl for tho Wot
III'IIlIlI- mills and other iI-IIlglit. Sim
Wan worth about 811.0011 and was in
good condition. having boon ropulrco
reccull3 at II coat or 830110.1‘110 Al
burl collldcd with II railroad flout. and
wank in about, lilo told of watch Her
crow not aboard tho iloId snfoly.
“mum
ALLEGED“ OAMDLIR HELD.
l-lAil'l‘li‘Oill).i)I.-II. 13.4911). AIliI-r.
who Willi nrrouind IIlIIIr II poilIIII Iald
Saturday night. was boturc tho liOllCi.‘
court today on the clmrgo of lumping
Ii placeI reputed to be used tor Irani-
bilna purpoacw. ilo. Willi hold in 81. 000
until 'l’lIIIrIIIIIIp, whoa tho hearing will
obably bu hold.
ow haven and the police aauurt. that.
‘ a New Haven man in behind tiw allott-
IIi pooh room.
ADDITIONAL Loci saws.
W
“Many distinctive gifts at Road’s. Boo
M...”
N. litihyau la headquarturn for in-
to‘ goods. See ad.
.s
lira. 11'. E. (Bargain of Mount am
”I ion town micron: tor Odell. tit.
. on who will viait inu- tlau tor. am.
R. min. DI- and lint arah barn“
at minimal-y work in Alaska
n
1‘ “They’ll trace II. all ruin. .. and Paa-
’tlmc.
Adlor bolonaa in V
‘ t pawn ra but not hard
work Im ’ _
tor the bout?" detonation this.
lack. asfloaaivoiy.
actt. costly. "its lust it ducatloa oi
And they' re liable. you know.
We'll hope they had it. " '
. "Much hood hoping will do." snorted
Mrc. Nobelack. ‘ , ..
"i think so.” said Pussctt "it puts
one in a much inure pleasant trume of
mind " I
"What do you mean by that?" asked
Mrs. Nuhcluck. "Do you mean to any
that i’m in an unpleasant frame of
mind?" '
"i hope not. l'm sure,”
aalt. cnrneatly.
“0h, he docun‘t moan anything. moth-‘-
er.’ said Mrs. l‘usscti. hastily. “He
Just likes to look on the bright side 02
things. “
Jhst utthat moment Ibcrc was It di-
vurslon'ln the ill‘lupo or load bumping
in Ithehall. lt.wus the IprroesnIun
with the missing trunk.
“i know they re smashed crcry last
living thing in lt,"1IredlIteIl Mrs. Nabo-
lack. as she rose from the table.
”I hope not. " said ln'lisrletl
His mother-in-iaw shot. a withering
glance at. him as she left the room, no-
companied by her daughter. it certain-
ly was irritating.
“I think he's about the most exasper-
atiuig man i ever had anything to do
’with,” said Mrs. Nubclark to her
daughter later in the dam “You mustn‘t
mind my saying it. but. 1 don’t see how
you can stand it. You don t look well."
“I iccl nail, " said oils. i’Itsuett.
“You look IIII'ouiIIIl Youve lotmd
wmrlcd all through” lnIIIIki‘uI‘t. How in
Henry's business now "‘
"tic sa3s ii is n littlc quict just now.
rnpllcd l’ua-
tile."
“()t“ coursc he docs."
lack. sIsoIIuiully. “lint it won‘t. You
mark my words. i-lcnry i’ussett is
slack. and l-know it. and blackness in
’bnsinrss doesn‘t do. You'll always have
In homo as long: as l llvc. but 1 don’t
know how long that will MI. 1 don't
think i IIIII going to last a grout uhlle,
my IiIIzIII.‘
‘Wh3 mother!" exclaiuwd Mrs. Pus-
flclt. and began to cry.
When l’ussctt I'ctnrncd lIonIII ho
iound his wife in very low spirits. He
found thc canso was. principally. the
.lIIIutIutuble IIIIIIiIIuIIy to special weak-
ness in Henry i’usscit. .lr.. aged (our
months. according to Mrs. Nubclack.
iiicnry. Jr.. it second. was destined to
.in through ill'c in an invalid chair. and
tho prospcI-t was not pleasing to his
:molhcr.
”Who‘s bI-cn putting noIIuI-uuc ilka
that. into your head?" nskcd i’ussctt.
“Did your molhor think he ought, to be
walking around by this time?"
“She says he isn't nearly as stronl
on his liltlII Ions us lIII should hr." ad-
nIitinIl his wll'r.
“That 1on is going to inc a football
player." snid l'usactl. "i hopc sonic
time to sit on a bench and wave a. blue
and yellow flag whilr III. stars in, the
game of in» Hudson. Ho's II Pusuctt
right straight through. and there isn't
a weak-knead instance in the family
history. Was your IIIoIlIrIr always like
this?" .
"Always." answcred Mrs. l’usscti. “I
ought to know bettor than to lot it
bother me, i know. it's strungc. for
none of the rest of us is llkc her."
“I hop}I not." said I'Iissctl.
said M rs. N1b9~
PussI-li. bore nobly with hrr for the
two months of Mr visit. but she never
conI-culod tho oxuspcrutlou that his
hopet'ulneim consult; HEN‘ malntalnod
this feeling to tho last nIoIIIIInI. Per-
haps thorn was a rI-ason for it. in the
last instunro. at local.
it was the trunk again. it we!
pitched and corded and labelled. all
ready for thc cxprcusman. but tho Intu-
utea dew and the oxprcsumuu did not
arrive. She and nor daughter wont
down to tho unto two or ihrcc limos as
the uchodulcd hour for thtI departure of
the westbound train anprouchod to “PO
it the man was coming. l’IIIIIIetI nIi’tili
up and down ilIc room. looking In his
watch about every ten pacos. He
seemed to bo nervous. As Mrs. Nabo—
lnolt entered the room no 1110le at her
inquirlnaiy.
"No.“ said the IIIInlIIIr-ln-lnw. in rec
aponae to tho look.
"My land." she (Illl’illiiiimi. "1 never
will get away!"
“0h, 1 hope till." said l’naactt.
Ho pill ii. grunt dIInl oi’ i‘IIrvor into it.
“Chicago blown.
m
‘l
Tim. to Diamount. ’
0011. "Phil" iibo'fldau was at on.
time naked at what little incident did
he laugh the moat.
”Well." he said. "i don‘t know. but 1
always tough when i think of tho trian-
mnn and the army nude. 1 ma ridina
down the line one, day when i uuw’an
malt man manual on a mute. which
waa kicking its logo minor treaty Tho
mule dually not it: hold caught in ma
almup. when. in the ncltomont. the
Mahmud remarked:
“'Woli. beborra. it you’re poin' to
act on. l'll an oil?”
Alwaya but.
“Did your helium! I'm win at too
“No. Nothing but the 601401: of iii
m the finality of an
o
to this mm
but he epr-I- Is it to pick up oith a lit- .
lo ,
otcould not be com-
this morning in Fodarti
The board haw not its
Yohraculved u communication from
Mr. entrants to tho adopt thin be
will romain. n. nd othcr Matures of the
nonrandom ratio are also dotted by
sever” mutation. of the board. The
gouty which was published was as fol
own: "
Norwulk Oct. 16 ”The Rev. Hugh
B Carpentoi‘. who surprised the con
groaatiou of tho Norwullt Baptist
Cu
illustrated with
1130 by banding in his resignation has
changed his Ileclnion and will remain
llthil'wtilk.1he Rev. Mr Carpenter is
one of tho most successful clctuymen
who own preached hero and his (180
islon to remain in planning to lll'l memI
horn of tho congregation. I
Mr. ‘arpentcra resignation was read
,21) minutes after ho had been scathing
1y robnked by Howard Doty ono of the
officials of this church. .MI. Curpgntor
had proposed a uniouo feature. in the
He propoaod that all theI lights of the
church he turnod off during the but»
dam and as the candidate was raised
from tho linptlutry ho ho conirontod
with a brilliant electric cross. The
ctremouy was urrangcd to give dra-
mutlceficct. .
'th Duty ctltlulsod tho action of tho;I
pastor up too much of II dopmture from
the customs of tho church and said
ho was twins: to make tho churth
servch- too dr..anIatlc ' Since thcn tho
oihor ofliciula of thII church ‘7 have
handled MI. l'loty. without 'glovon
with the result that. in: made. a public
apology to the pustm. in church. The
Rev. Mr. Clii‘politer has decided to r-e
main and will be pIIrmiticd to carry
out his ideas
7" HANDS AND anus aunnso.
gut Norwalk Woman Painfully Injur
‘ ed ,Extinguiahing Blaze in Daugh-
ter's Clothing.
Mrs Morohousc. of 54 Van Znudl
sit-col. East. Norwalk. was very pain-
fully and scvcroly burucd about theI
hands and arms, yostorduy morning.
”or liliio dnughlor Emlyn was play
ing. about a paper flro in tho 3'IaId.
and in some- Inalincl the flames com
Inunicalcd to hot: clothing. HIaring
lIIIr daughter's scieums. thI.I mother
rusbI‘Id to the.- door. and diacovorlng
1111! child on iirc. without, II. Inomoul'u
thought. oi hersclt. sho boat out the
lilith‘ with luIr baro‘ltunds.
'l‘ho only thing that saved the child
iroIn bclug scvrrcly burned, it is
thought. was In heavy woolen undcrI
skirt shc‘ worn III the time With tho
oxcnptton of filming her lIalI slngod.
thI- child was not injured in the toast.
.4“...
SCHOONER EASUTU LAND FOUND.
PicHed Up by New‘Haven Transfer
Tug and Towed to New.York.
'l‘iIe schooner Basutoland. which was
cut down by the steamer City of Law
rcncc Fridap tight. oi! the Norwalk
islands. and which was deserted .by
her cruw- who were taken in to lirldgc-
port by tho stounnw. was p‘ickcd up
Saturday night and towod to City is
land by New Hutch 'l‘r'ansfm 'i‘ug No
22. ’l‘hc Busutolnnd was kIIpt ulloai
by her mum which was of bundles of
lalliii from Clmthum. N. l}. for Now
York. A large portion of her deck
loud was lost and yesterday the steam-
cr Mildred on her way to Long Island
land of bundles of lath. Tho ilnnuto
land will be Ilrpdocked and repaired.
.._..._.--... “in... ... a...” .........._.
NEW YORK. NEW l-IAVEN 5
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TABLE.
In Effect October 8, 1905.
A. M.:—-—-12 59x 5. 82!. 5: 55!, 5:181.
8:50 5:,“ 7:55. 8:15. 5:“. 9:08!
9:32:11. 9:50.10:50x, 11: 05, 11:17:.
P. 51—42: 49!. 1: 05 3:051. 8: 81
41' Jill. 5: I15. 0: 01x. 5:34. “1498,7172.
8: 00:. 9: 62x. 10: "92‘
A. M.-—~19:59x.un6:3ilx,, 11:16:. 8:68
0121.
8205:. 5:45. 0:011.
'II. nan».
7:23. 8:00x. 81123:. 9:52;. 10:14.
A. M.—-l.tio. ll: 60 I: so, 8:001, 8:03.
s: m. 9. 00:. out 10:02:. 10:05
II 00:. 11:03.
a M.-—-19.08! 1:.III mm. 1.55.
3:31: a: «x. 4 or, I. 32. s: 08: 5:09.
Iz'er. IIIIon. not. 0:,» non. 'zooox.
9:39.11.001 III: 00:.
lundaya.
A. DIM-0 00.1280. 10 0h. .
1’. Meal: 5,. B: 01. com. 8:02:
II: 00x. 12:00.
OOU‘l'i-i NORWALK To le
, HAVIN.
Mandi: 0311. Mix, 1:551. 8:10
7:29. ll: 29. 9:118. 10:01:, 11:11:, 11:13.
9.1210. . [3101.532
5:10. 5. 85 5t 08:. 9: 51. 7:10‘. 9:051.
9.92.1138L5
Plrldaa in addict: on to am
till. :3“. 1:
on naming." mum/Ivan.
wins-II III IIIIIII'. Mix;
lOUj'l'H no VI‘ALK To oauadav.
P; 1“ 92
m. 5:15.5I5917157I
1’. MM! 9
to fill Mir”
NONI-“5'55 7: 8: 5:15..“ .1910“
Church at Stinday pervlce two weeks .,
iInInoI-sion 01‘ candidates for baptism ‘
passod through It regular flouting ls-
LEAVI sou-I'M uonwam Iron»
NIW vno RK.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK ‘
“not
evident.
HOLIDAY BOOKS
HOLIDAY CALENDARS
' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hebrew Bethsiurael Society to Har-
ry W. Mather, buildinglot, Elitabeth
street. War.
Edwin L. Brush to Oliver E. Weed.
building lot, Fairiiold av.enue War.
Sarah E Beldon, Edward K. Lock.-
Wood and Estate of Samuel E. Olms-
tcad to Herman Quittner, three lots.
Lexington (Ivonne. War.
Antonio 'l‘ortorelia and wile to Her-
man Quittner. land and buildings, Ely
avenue. War.
Nonuik Securities Corporation to
Penn H. Glendcnning, building lot
b‘rrnco and Cannon streets. War.
Joel G. Foster to William R.
Jemonse, of Brooklyn. two lots and
co taxes. Boll Island War.
William G. Crockett. to Stcphcn F.
Keogh building lot Concord street.
War.
Cordelia Foster to Hatiic‘ PIIlloII,I
Cross River. N. Y.,
land. . .
illza 1. Board to Joseph W. Simona.
land on West street. War.
Whontrnde is slack and prospects
slum.
building lot, 1 acre
. Advertise! ‘
‘th'll overstocked. to make things
hum. ‘
AdvuItlscf
In seasons dull don't sit and dream
About sumo hoinlr. get-rich uchcms.
Gc-t up and hustlc on this theme“
Advertise!
if you‘d have peoplc know your store.
. Advertise!
'l‘cll 'Isnl that you’veI got goods galore.
Advertise!
Don't mono and lot Hustle &' Grow,
Who advertise. got tall the dough.
Adopt the magic wand bciow—
Adsortlscl
SUIT
CASES
iicrc is It substantial and I-lo-
gunl Christmas gift.
$1.00 to 58.00.
Wu cull special attention to
()lll'
85.00
suit char. which in canal to
many sold at. 87.00. lint it you .
are thinking of Heather Goods.
our line (loos not end with Suit
CIIIIIIII. WI: lIIIvr 'l‘IIIveilnr:
Bugs of all descriptions. Silk
lint Boxes. Traveling
Outfits.
club liquI-I, ctc. .
Umbrellas,
Hats and Cups arc all here as
uaelul gifts.
Open every evening until
Christin-a.
Watch our window: for Holi-
day Specials.
HSEH lllilS.
till Waahiuaton It. 80. Not-walk.
- TAILOR.
cwrnmn.
liA'l‘TlBB.
FURNISHER.
“Christmas Guts
xmaa Olflll. . Xmas Guano-n.
Put Carri Album. .xmaa ”at 0am.
Fancy Italianary. . . Clara.
Fauntalu Pan Pooh-t looka.
H ll ‘5’ L“ 3'
O Y 0‘.” NIH":
Holly. Papar Naphloa.
WM. Iti
' “ONO
Donavon pink. ,
Our annual Holiday teaot oi good things in II... spread and ready for your museum.
but once agony. and the importpnce of making early provision for the universal. holidaymthe duyflrhlch opens
the beau-ta and mine strip“ of everybody. Which breathes or “peace on earth good will toward men"- is self-
Wo are prepared to help you with a larger stock than ever before at useml‘ as well an ornamental
articles suitable for Christmas presents.
Basement in Holiday Attire.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
HOLIDAY RIBBONB
in our basement we are showing an endless variety of fancy a» well an useful articlea; also the latest nov-
ehics in Art Pottcty. Cut Class. Lamps and Eric a-Brac. to
Commencing Saturday, December 16th. our store will be open, every evening until “Cbriadtntnae.
Ulirihtmaa coupon
I
HOLIDAY PICTURES . ‘
HOLIDAV GLOVES ' ‘
HOLIDAY LACE!
w.
mismm 5‘5 HYATI', ’NORwALLconn
BUY, NOW AND "Phymm
AT THE
USEFUL ARTICLES FROM THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE
STOCK IN
THE TWIN CITIES.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN FURNl-I
TURE.
Dining Tables and Chairs.
Chitin Cabinets.
Magazine Racks.
Willow Rockers.
Music Cabinets.
Lndles’ Desks.
Bamboo Tabourottcs. \
Mahogany and Oak 'l‘IIbourotlos.
Parlor Pictures.
Morris Chairs.
Book Cases.
Parlor Tables.
White Enameled Beds.
Polished Brass Bods.
Hall Racks.
Leather and Velour Conchcs.
iron Folding Bods.
li‘ ncy Oak and Mahogany Rockers.
Pr ocean Chifloniors.
Side Boards.
Gilded Upholstered l’urlor Sets.
9-12 Axmlstcr Rugs.
Smyrna Rugs.
MEN’S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.
Men's Fancy Mixtures, all
straight or Iound cuts.
Men's Black Thibot Suits straight or!
round cuts.
Men's Black \ lcunas.
straight 01 round cuts
Men“ a Black and Blue Cheviot st
or round cuts.
1111
Mens Paulo in mixtures, stripes or
black.
\outha‘ Suits in Fancy Wool Mixtures.
Youths Suits. Black and Blue. straight‘
and round cuts.
Boyu‘ Bulls. Knoo Pants sizes 3
Boys Cadet Outing Shirts and Blouse
Walsts. .
V Men's Dress and Nogligco Shirts.
the Best
Mon’u and Boys‘ Shoes 01’
Make. ‘ ,
Men‘s Hats and Caps.
Boys‘ Hats and Caps.
Men’s and Boys' Undcrwcnr.
READY-TOIWEAR DEPARTMENT
g FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS-
~—-~—-.~
Fur Lined Broad Cloth Tourist Coats.
-' Tourist Costs in fancy mixtures.
g'i‘lght Fitting and Empire Styles,
1 black and fancy.
iAstrakhan Long Costs with Fur Collars
gCovert Cloth Coats long with box
2 plaits
gBroaId Cloth Skills, black, blue and
. brown. .
Panama and Chilton Panama Skirts.
g all colors.
Extra. Size Shirts, for large women.
iChiidI-ens Coats, white and gran As-
] IIakhau '
iC-iIildron's Velvet Coats. all colors, use
i 2 to 6.
{Childrcnis Bonnets and Hats oi all
‘ descriptions.
Fur Scat-ts, Mutts and Boon.
Bables, Miuks, Motions and Squirréls.
Children's Fur Sets. Mutts and Semis.
Ready-mode Dresses tor Girls 4 to 16.
Peter Thompson Dresses blue serges.
for Girls. '
MW
“I001 'MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENTS.
«qr-_—
Jewelry. Watches and Rings.
Mlllinory for oldand young.
Blankets, Quilts and Bed spreads.
Silk Walsts. Lace Walnut and Wash
Waists.
indies' and Mlslied’ Underwear.
White Muslin Petticoats:
Silk Petticoats in all colors.
Ostrich Plumes and Faber Féathera
wool,
might
to 16.
Sweaters for Wooten and tau-la
[Me Curtalna in all atrial. '
Hosiery, Gloves and Notloias.
Men's and lioys' Glows and Mittens. A large Aural-imam or 8111: Muillera.
Sweaters tor Men and Boys.
ladieb'. Miam’ and Children's Shoal»
FRESH PORK nIIInaiuu.
FRESH SHOULDERS
NATIVE CHICKENS . . .
NATIVE TURKEYS .
DUCKS
OEESE
NICE LINE 091 CHjtiSTMA TREES.
“NI 0! WATONII,
AND IXANINI
Spell "
IIIIIIIAVIOIAIOOI
II.I‘-u.aIa.-vn.»I-o.Io-oaIIt-Iar inc
llIIIIII.AJI5'l'ibffl'rllbllliltt'w
i I‘ ‘ .
I.....I...I..I..II....II........I
.I.-|uuu-I‘.'WvonaiaI-a’oiu-Ia. 35c
....I...‘..I...I.I...-.III......"¢2¢
Inna.IacInaII-Iaa-IaInaIa-Ianaaa .‘c
umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen: .
.II.
Norwalk Chronicler