W.
”iii.
Baskets».
' III
L‘ANIE’S
‘ 51 WABRINOTON 8T.
.-.I.I.I.I I,I,I.I I I,I I I I I I,I:l:l:l,l‘l,l.
LOCIII NEWS NIIIBS.
Q
The annual meeting of St. Paul's
Lodge. F. and A. M.. of Norwalk, will
be held tomorrow night.
Try the Merrill method for a busi-
ness education. Read the Merrill Coi—
iege adv.
The Clifford Pharmacy is the place
where your holiday money buys more
and better gifts. Read the ad.
Neokwear for women at Reed's. Oth-
er specials in the ad. . Read it.
Charles E. Seymour is ready for
Xmas. Read the adv,
Gloves and suspenders
Davis'. See ad. ,
The time to insure is now,
the .l. B. Lawrence adv.
Christmas suggestions in the A. J.
Coliins & Co. adv. Read it.
——Mixed Candy for schools. it) to 20c
per pound. 'llarrie A. Smith‘s.
Edward Gerhardt is spendin loan
in New York. . g y
—Umbreilas and Suit Cases, at Rog-
ers & Stevens‘.
‘ Ralph Dunn. of 27 Elm street, is ill
at his home with tonslliiis.,
-—Crofutl& Knapp fists. O'Brien.
A meeting. of the: Barbers' Union
will be held on Sunday afternoon.
~Perfects and Cross Shoes for we
men. Glover's the Place.
Frederick l’itzer is in New York to-
day. taking examinations for an exten-
sion of his engiticcr‘s'liconse.
——Christnias Trees. ‘ .ioscloff‘s. North
Main St.
Douglas it‘owicr Post. G. A. 11.. is to
keep open house on New Year's Day
and a chowder will be served,
——Nice Xmas Presents. O'Brien.
Robert. D- 'i‘ristram has arrived
home in Norwalk froni,his studies at
Andover, Mass, to spend the holiday
vacation. , '-
~JapaneseCioye and Handkerchief
Boxes, at Harrie A. Smith‘s,
A meeting of Whatsoevcr Circle,
King's Daughters, was held last even-
ing at 8 o‘clock. ai'the home of Mrs.
it. L. Baker, 27 Union street.
~Umbreiias. Umbrellas. O‘Brien.
Miss Hazel I..ockwood was operated
on for appendicitis a The. Norwnik
Hospitaithls mornin .“tlt. is believed
that the patient is dot ,gvnicciy.
~ilatest‘style Stiff ate. O'Brien.
‘ -~ Morris Ciniirs, Morris Chairs, at
A. J. Collins & (id’s.
Mrs. George E. Webb, who has been
seriously ill of plcttro pneumonia at
her home in (h'anbtiry..died this morti-
at Joseph
Read
lug. Mrs. Webb was a prominent
member of the Norwalk Methodist
Church.
-Xmas Umbrcllas. O'Brien's.
Mrs. William Mcl’hcrson was ycstcr-
day successfully operated on at the
Norwaik Hospital for appendicitis.
Though the operation was a long one.
Mrs. McPherson omcrgoti front it In
excellent shapc, and today is improv-
ing rapidly.
when , ‘ I
y“, titties.
if Taylor 8t Golden. "I
g AND ,
INSURANCE.
m
A smoker will immediately
-—Toys of all descriptions, at A. J.
Collins & Co.’s, .
' ,rsguiarmeeting of Uncas Tribe,
- l. . R. M., was held last evening. and
', the adoption degree was conferred.
—Umbreilas for Xmas. O‘Brien,
A number of Norwalk college stud-
..' cuts are expected home this week to
.. Snood the holiday vacation.
‘-—Canes for Xmas. O'Brien’s,
Charles Schuman has returned
ATE
__ Company D. will drill at the armory I
. tonight.
~ follow.
ISHOP IN MEN's GIFTS.
.. to . AND VARIED, AND OUR LABEL ME AN8 SO MUCH IN Til-IE WAY . OF
: Norwalk from Little Falls. New Jer-
. Boy. where be’uttended the funeral of
1 ——-Open Evenings-—
8
in Women. _
—————-——-—-—-——-—-
OUR STORE IS THE MOST SATIBFACTORY PLACE IN TOWN TO
OUR ASSORTMENTS ARE 89 COMPLETE
t
CORRECT STYLE AND SUPERIOR Q UALITY. THAT WHATEVER YOU
BUY HE'RE CAN NOT FAIL TO WIN THE HIGHEST APPRECIATION.
'ms "mum“ ““0 ““1 mm “‘9‘ WM“ 1 YOU WILL APPRECIATE ooa REASONABLE PRICES.
——Makc Xmas reservations now. A
Piano. The whole family’s Xmas gilt.
Sicincrt‘s. 6 So. Main St.
Tho postoiiice department. has in-
creased the qnnrtcrly rental of small
lock boxes at the Norwaik post-office
from bit-cents a quarter to sixty cents
for this period»
—I.adics' h‘cit .lulicts—a nice Xmas
present. Glover’s the Placc.
St. Paul's Branch of the Girl's
Friendly Society had a Physical cul-
ture lession. last evening. The Grace
Church Branch had a. musical ses-
Ision.
l MBIIIII Robes and House Coats. llog~
crs 8; Stevens‘.
' Dr. Jerome l). ert, the. osteopath.
is at. his Norwaik office, 12 lsuuc place
on Monday's, Wednesday's 'l‘hursdays‘
and Saturdays. On ’l‘ucsdaY‘and it‘ri'
day of each wcck. Dr. Wirt is at his
New York oiiice, 25 West, 42nd street.
. ~Wrenths, 15c. Joseloif‘s. North
Main St.
The Norwnlk Building and Loan As-
sociation met ycstcrdlu and about
$5000 in loans were made. The semi-
annual dividcnt of ti per cent. was dc~
clarod.
——Soft and Crush llnts. O'Brien.
Owing to the time required to doc,-
ornic the Armory for thc Christmas
dance of Company i). there will be no
basketball game atiha armory next
Mondaynight. On New Year‘s eve
the Company F team will meet the
famous Xnvlcrs. who won bore a few
weeks ago. On New Year’s night F
will play the fast Crest-cuts. of Pater-
son, New Jersey.
——C0rtiuroy and i’iush Caps: O'Brien.
OLD WELL LODGE INSTALLATION
‘ _._._..
iCoremony Conducted by Past Grand
1 Master Arthur c. Wheeler.
'I‘hc installation of officers of Old
Well Lodge it‘. and A. M. was perform-
ed last evening by Past. Grand Master
Arthur 0. Wheeler. and Past. ilcputy
Grand Master A. C. Golding. At the
close of the installation a lino turkey
supper was served whlch wns tho-
roughly enjoyed by all.
* 'l‘he timcers who wow. installed were v'
I the following:
Worshipfni
Mills.
Senior Warden—.nloscph R. Taylor.
Junior WardcnwE. b‘ Weed.
'l‘ressurcrf—«James A. Brown.
Secretary—R. M. Wilcox.
Senior Deacon—C. J. Paimor.
Junior “Deacon—«F. S. Lyon.
Senior Stewnrd-iiowurd i. ixiwn-
ties.
.lttnior Stcwan’wAilon Scitefflcr.
Marshall—~W P. livers.
(‘ltnpininmEl ii. Giliiiblii'I.
Organist—i3. M. Jackson.
'l‘yicr——A. J. (‘rossmntt
WESTPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Mastei'~~Chni'itis F:
Old Board of Officers Unanimously
Re-elected.
The annual meeting of tho Wcsumrt
Firc ilcparttncnt was hcld last evening
twcntydivc delegates from tiI different
compunts gathering at (iompo Enginc
House for the event. The recent dis-
quictudo and complaints made in some
quarters wcro silenced by the unnni-
mous election of the old board of ot'v
mtlold Chairs, tioitl Chairs, at A. J. licors thoroutzhtmt.
Collins & (‘03s,
Ernest (f. iiuviianti. who had the
misfortune to break his leg recently.
is getting along nicely at the Norwatk
Hospital. The bones are said to bo
knitting satisfactorily. and yesterdiy
he was taken about to visit some of
thc other pttticnts.
-Chriattnas 'i‘rccs. .iosoloff's. North Ian.
Main St.
Coffee for tho Christmas dinner at
Union Pacific Tea Co. item] the ad.
Miss Fonwick. who has been visit
lint Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris. of
inwe stroct, rclurned to Nev/burgh.
New York. today.
—Buy your Xmas Plano at Sioinerl's,
ti So. Main Ht.
Three or fottr young turn from Now
Haven came in Norwalk. tutu. evening.
and in a trolley car. which stopped
near the South Norwnik railroad stu-
tion. made some insulting remarks
and appeared too boisterous. Deacon
.iohn i). Taylor made complaint. to
Captain of Pollvo Pennington, and I‘ll
effort. was made to find the young men
but It. was thought they had taken a
train for their iImutI.‘
wilithoiic i’rayd
tirade with (told an
lmntivontr t‘liIriatm'ttt- prmont.
iiuym. ti Main St. Norwalk.
liook . itoflurv
John 'i',
isllivcr Chains-II .
The officers nrc'.
i’rcsldcntw- it‘t‘ank N. ’l‘ayiur.
Vlct- I’l‘tlSItII‘IIIMJOIiil llawrcucc.
Secretary "'.IUIii‘l W. Covic
'l‘t'czisurr‘r~~.lohn K. (innit.
(llilcf EnginccrwEdgar il. Perry.
First Asuisttutlw ‘JOIITI W. Witt-lo.
Sccond Assistant”Joseph Morton. .
ilcpttt'tincnt i'hyttlcitinw Dr. .l. M. N0
——DON'T USE POOR OIL.
t For use on sowing machines, bicy>
cycics and III] purposes requiring a line
lubricant the host is cheapest in tho
cud. ticnninc t-ilnact‘ oil can only be
‘pbtninod at Singcr storcs. Look for
the Rod 8.
Slum-r Sowing Machine (10., iii i-io.
Main St. So. Norwaik. Conn. 1.. (i.
. Booth. Bolling Agent.
Xmas Presents.
POST CARD ALBUMS.
BOXING GLOVES.
PUNOHINO BAGS.
ROLLER BKATES.
A program if” unusual interest. has ICE SKATES.
been prepared or The i). A, It. meet his.
lit the Historical rooms. Thursday, Dc-I 'OOT BALLS'
camp? 20th. atflli ‘o'cigckfi A hIIiiIght AIR mpng,
lets oftie [rm Islet-ow Isl -
road by Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. A l- c”“'"”‘“ BELLE.
oniai ghost story will be related by (001' BALL surfs,
UMIIILLAS.
Ilse Minerva H. Nash. Mrs. William
MIGHT AND "01‘ AIIORT
ll. Swords will read. Ind Mrs. Warren
selections. MINT OF FANCY CHHIITMAs
Pick Your Gifts from This List.
SUSPENDERS, 256 to $1.50.
SCARF PINS, 600 to $2.
WATCH F038. 509 to $2.
FANCY VESTS, $1.50 to $4.
HOSIERY, 260 to 50¢,
PAJAMAS, $1 to $2.50.
NIGHT ROBES, 50:: to $1.
SHIRTS, 500 to $2.50.
SUITS, $8.50 to $30.
ovencons, $8.50 to $35.
RAINCOATS, $10 to $25.
FUR conrs. $22 to $30.
NECKW-EAR, 25o to $1. '
GLOVE-3,31 to $2.
nous: cons, $5 to $12.
BATH noses, $3 to 312.
HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c to 50¢.
MUFFLERS, $1 to $3.
SHIRT SHIELDS. $1 to $4.
UMBRELLAS. $1 to $6.
CANEB, 25c to $1.50.
SWEATERS, $1 to $6,
CARDIGANS. $1.50 to $4. :
FUR CAPS, $2.50 to $3.
FOR sovs, AS WELL AS MEN, THE BEST GIFTS ARE THINGS TO
WEAR. WE HAVE THE BEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS 0F
BOYS‘ WEARS IN TOWN, AND OUR PRICES ARE REAONABLE.
The economy of buying good things tioosn‘t‘nmtuily
appear in the price, the reputation of the seller counts.
We don‘t believe there is another grainary In .Alherica.
'where greater effort, is mutle to give exact satisfa‘t’omtthan
We make. . ’ “' ' "
We make a specialty of “(.‘ican Oats," you may know
it. but— '
‘Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL T. MATCH.
We are nearwjust as far as the near-
cst telephone or letter box. 51;?
I
\
Forth. Holidays
COLEBURN & LAUDER
.)
96 WASHINGTON 3T. ~
. 3 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
Have prepared a large and choice stock. and
would respectiuiln ask nout
. inspection.
......... ..-._.. .
“"‘”‘Ms1inr XMAS“ Fan " ALIS '
Fine and wcll-scicct.‘oti stock of DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY.
Silvcrwurc. 'l‘oliet Son-I, Manicure Ht'Il-t, Fancy Clocks. otc.
LADIEB' AND GENTS' FINE BILK UMBRELLAB.
All goods at bottom prtccn.
H. S. ROOD, JEWELER
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
“fi‘
After All
Other Gifts
Are Forgotten
'l‘ho iinuichook will in- I'I-nuutibunqt, Attcr in.
account in once hiiii'lt'tl for tho youngster.atitiittonn
to itcomo easily, ,~ I
. Manyfti mun owes his present financial lotto
penitence In the savings account started for him by
his thoughtful father. -
Flour per-cent. compound interval is paid to
our savings Department.
I .
P. smith. .Ir.. the wanted soprano
FOOT snubs m TH! STATE.
soloist of Grace church. will give two
COLEMAN’S
“XIII“ slippers. .Oiovor‘n the Place.
IPICIAL no choices", an. ”
The South iiornlk Trust Co.
We will attend 3 special Saturday
price to every domain Xmas. I!!!“ OTOII. \ .
‘ t. mggwnmgwmy go‘pgRA-flp" 10 M "‘1“ m MIMI mm“. Account. my be opened for one dollar. 3 '. L5 , :3
’ “dutch ”W - mm m Afloat Mali ' , . . .
“I”. Will- _ III III ‘ 1;-” OPIN NOON. AND SATURDAY IVIMM mm
Men’s Innsh‘tntn
room IN WALL eraser. ‘ .
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—Thers
were wide. advances shown by the op-
ening prions oi' the stocks which were
weakest in yesterday's market. uninc-
ly. St. Paul and the till] stocks. The
subscription rights came off St. Paul
Common and Preferred and the first
sale of St. Paul was at 154 and the
rights at 35 compared with 185 for the
stock. with the rights included for the
stile lust night. There was a sale of
St, Paul at 186 for cash with the
rights included. The stock tax-rights
subsequently sold down to 153. North-
ern Pacific and Great Northern pftl.
rose 2, Great Northern Ore Certificai~
cs 1%, Canadian Pacific 1%. Atchi-
son a point and l'ittltimore & Ohio, Un-
ion Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
large fractions. There was a. sprink-
ling of losses including a point for
Delaware & Hudson and 2 for Pull-
man. The early dealings wore nnitnui~
ed and fluctuations were rather Magr-
lsh.
WALI. STREET. ii a. nt.~.~i«‘luqiua
lions were highly irregular. butlthc
intermittent realizing did not gent-rat:
ly affect prices more than to bring
some of them down to yesterday's
closing. During the buying period the
tonal. strength was shown by the
stocks which hnvo not been subject
to violent. fluctuations recently. St.
Paul brokc from 154 to 151%. and the
Hill stocks and Atchlson receded to
last night or below. The pressure ug-
alnst those repressed the rise at. oth‘
cr points. China were established of
2% by Canadian Pacific. and l to 1%
by Union Pacific. Reading. Cleveland.
C. (7. (it Stl Louis and Brooklyn Tran-
sit. The market at 11 o'clock was com
sidcrabl y m t xed.
WALL STREET, Noon.——Iicuvy liq-
uidation developed and prices ylcldcd
weakly. There were enormous ot‘fcr-
ings of Reading. St. Patti and Union
Pacific and violent declines also lit the
Hill stocks. Loses from last. night's
Icvcl reached in Northern Pnciiic Fl.
Grout. Northcrn pfd. 4%, Reading 4.
Great Northern Ore Ritzhta 2, Dcitr
ware and Hudson 8. Northwestern 2%
Smelling and Sugar 2, and Union i’aci-
tic and many others a. point or more.
St. Paul sold ill. ”9%, and the sub-
scription rights at. 33. Knickerbocker
icc dropped 4%, and Virginia iron
7. l’londs were easy.
WALL S’i‘RE ‘ll‘, 1 p. Dir-Ali avnil-
nncho oi‘ liquidation canto upon tltc
nutrkci, causing prices to give way in
a threatening manner. The hours sold
ircciy and caused a rebound when
they bought to covcr. At the low DOIIII
St, Paul sold zit HT. the preferred at
ititl and the rights at 32. Northern
Pacific was 7-3;. (‘urcnt Nortltcrn pftl.
71,43. the ()rc Offs, 3: Reading 6%, De-
laware & Hudson 5. Northwestern 41/;
Smelling .‘l and Union Pacific. lili-
nois Control and (‘anndltin Pacific. 2.
()n the rebound tho rt-covcrics ran
from 1 Min 21% in St, Patti. the Hill
stocks and licudinz.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.9.—--Moncy on
call lent at. 25 per ccnt..sitortiy after
it o'clock.
SAFEGUARDING LIFE IN THEATRE
Copies of Mr. Freeman's Report Being
Sent to Theatre Owners.
NEW YORK. Dec. l8.-—-Ma.ny titcni-
ricui Inaangcrs und thcutrc owncrs
hero received yesterday a book cntitlcd
"safeguarding of life in theatres."
Managers the country ovcr, libraries.
city departments-anti individuals will
receive copies of the work, which in
tho bound report of John it. Freeman.
pt'csidcnt of the American Society of
IIIIPI'IIHIIICIII Engineers, which was road
at the society's nnnuai tuocting hcid
hcrc December 4. A pathetic story is
f hinted at in the in let explanatory notc.
on the fly lcuf: “On the day follow-
ing the burning of the Ii‘tltiiitlIi-I 'l‘hcatI-o
It citizen of Chicago who had lost two
litllc tIicccs in illt‘ ilro, asked a friend
who for many years had made tirc prc-
ccntion a study to go to Chico-to ini-
Incdintciy to invcsilgntc Int-nus for rcn-
ticring sut'it t'catt'ul disasicrs impossi-
IIic
U.l‘itc work was uudcrtnkcn curncslly
in tho hopc that good might be accom-
plishctl, tutti this report was preaontcd
in. n mocting of our of the great Na-
tional cnginccrlna sociolics in ordcl‘
to giro publicity Itttd invitc discussion."
While the Inuit who sunnnuucd Mr.
r‘t‘ccnntn to Chicago is not Ililllit'll, it
is untit-rstootl that ho Iii (‘bnrics ii.
t‘runo. a wc:tltlty“ht-ci Innnut‘ttcmret'.
ilo Ilifi'l'ilt'It'tI Mi" ll‘rccnuin to sport-
nctthcr tiIIIc nor cxpcnsc in making
his iIIyt-stigution.
LIKES TO SEE OPERATIONS.
Why Frank Cannon Visited
Stamford Hospital.
A illiiil who said ho was r‘t‘unk Ilutr
non. of Derby. cuilcd til the Stamford
Hospital this morning. and tItchuptcd
to got into tho operating room.
“1 want to H0“ noun: oilm'ntlnliti." in.
HIIIII. "l'Iu very fond of opt-rations.
l‘yc ut'cn u lot or tin-In. and have had
ll couplc Iuyaoli.”
(lttunou uluo HIIIII ho was an actor.
Ilc iIIIIi II puir of small I'Inpnticku
such Its urn nut-Ii in n niitiutrcl show.
ilc liotutu lo tiuuco on tho vcruntiu ”I
tho hospital. clapping tho sticks in
than with tho IItcpII tic took. iic tic-
cilnI-d to go away from the plucc. and
tittlit'c lIcudmIItrth'I-t was notifit-d.
Sergeant Norton hrouuht (Ynnnou to
police. hcudutulrtcrn. witm'o First Ho
loctntutt Iloughion iutcrvicwctt him.
The itttcrvlcw satisfied Mr. iiongbiou
that tlttnuon‘u mental apparatus nood-
IHI uttctiilon. liilII he sold It" would
ituii litc attention of tho Derby Inuit.
toriticn Io-iitc t-Itnc.‘ tiuttnon you; not
III‘IIIIIII'II.
,
SOAP MANUFACTURER lNJUI’tED.
I’M‘JF‘IC IliIIIVi’I. (3511., Dec. III» E.
'I‘. 'tlmuhtc, a soup manufacture of (tin.
oinuatt. wnu seriously injured Illlli
night. by falling into a broken roadway
on the outskirts of the city. Hill in-
juries may prove fatal.
“.4
MANITOBA PAVONO MUNICIPAL
owns outs. ,
WINNll’mt Ms Dec. ill.—~By an
outarwheimtnx majority Manitoba, ye»-
torday. voted In favor of: governinent
the
' ownership of long distance telephone
lines and municipal ownership of local
exchnngoo.
COLOIIADO MAINAGI CANAL.
COLORADO EPRINOB. Colo, Den-~—
iD.-~Worlt on the drainage tunnel
which to ex on to open up worth
«1in Int Inns territory about the Grip-
pie Omit mining ramp to: already but
. been worked. will begin next Monday.
}
.p. . ESOLVE'I. .1
- «‘I'ttA‘i' E snootoourms
. . ILLY Phcncaomwm Wm
vitamin AND aw: customs .
_ it, SOMETHING “mar CAD/USER. ..
y , ‘ .So MANY NICE useruunwas
. ‘ . ' . in: LIKE GLOVESIHANDKEIIGIIIEI-‘S
. , «g, knot wean ANDTHE LIKE—WE
-? HAVE, ALL THE THINGS You ..
' wrtgé sorta BR.
—- . Ir
I »' . Ijflfifl E.— .,/ , .—-' ,
MM“ "i"- W‘“ WM now" mNc‘IIcIIo/PF‘OufiL/fT—‘WII cnIIImIJMi
CHRISTMAS! WHAT «JOY THE VERY WORD
BRINGS. ’TIS AT CHRISTMAS TIME THAT WE 1
TURN FROM SELFISHNESS AND TRY To MAKE
OTHERS HAPPY. AND',HOW THIS BRINGS HAIL-
PlNESS lNTO oURSELVESi WHAT SHALL THE.
PRESENTS BE? USEFUL THING5——U5EFUL THINGS.
MEN LIKE To GET NECKTIES. SILK 6U5PE.NDER..S;
NICE HOSE; HANDKERCHIEFS. MUFFLERSE
GLOVES, SLIPPERS. SMOKER JACKETS-ATHINGS
TO WEAR. CAN’T YOU FIND SOMETHING IN THIS
LIST YOU THINK WOULD MAKE A NICE PRE5ENT
FOR A GENTLEMAN?
NECKTIES FOR. $25C AND 50C
SILK SUSPENDERS FOP» 50C‘AND 75C
MUFFLERS FOR $1.00 AND $2.00
SMOKING JACKETS FOR. $5.00 AND $6.00
UMBRELLAJ $1.00 To $5.00
AND LITTLE MEN? WHAT WOULD
PLEASE A LITTLE MAN THAN:
A NICE OVERCOAT—COST FROM $2.50 To $6.00
A SUIT or CLOTHES—C051“ FROM $2.00 Tois..oo
WE SHALL GLADLY HELP YOU To MAKE OTHERS
HAPPY.
BETTER.
RESPECTFULLY
Selleck 8- Price,
L. ..-. _. -... .n...,...._.._.___._._
560 to 520 lb bu wholesale. _
A word to the wise is sulfioient.
LORENZO DIBB‘LEI :
Telephone Call 626-4.
.9” -- _-
§ Christmas Yr oson’ts
Yonder Tricosz‘éc-‘éiic fies 400 1'
Book and Stationery Stores. .
49 Wall St. Norwaik. 6 So. Main St. So. Nanak.
”Em-w...”— .t......tW—......-.. . , . m .m. w.“—¢~W
Where Holiday Money-Vi
Buys More and Better Gifts:
CANDIEO FOR XMAO. .
Apollo Chocolates. 'liitnso are fine.
wholesome confoctltms. Sold at I‘llht.
prices“ *’
()nn Pound, Portulaca .. . . .. title to 800
Silk blood Work ilnttltotu. containing ‘
PERFUMEB.
i’nltncr‘u Idiorni chmmtu . 25c to 83.00
IAIaclic‘u Dainty i’nclotgca Iiic to will)
iitIIlnul‘u Sutwrb Odors .. Mll‘ to 32bit
VIIntlnc'u tlrlontul i’crftuuou,
------ ............ - -- “5“ “J ”4”” {tom 3 to b the. candy . 31.75 to $0.50
'i‘oiivi Wnict'n. fancy pkg». libc to skim Smaller littnd nitukcta . . .. 50c and 75o
3M”... pump,” In lit to 1 or. fancy .iupttncoe i’ucitngou 76o to $2.00
Holly and Violet 'l‘rtnnnoti 150m,
...$1.iltlusttil
Stilt Covered Bolton. various shapes
nucleons-I .............. liiic. and 50c
TOILET ARTICLES.
“It“.
at... I...“‘.;........‘.*I.t, 290 lb. worth} '
I
in
Wm. P. Bee‘rs’l ”
3.
sec WW3: vol
(South and brush Hutu . . .. title to who
(tomb. ilrtdlh and Mirror Seth,
...... .. . . £1.98 to 16.00
Military Brushes 98cm 54.00
Military Brushes. leather cases,
‘ Inns «1.4.00
Manicure 89in 31.98 to $6.00
Complete Toilet Sets 33.98 to ”.00
T01. Cali. 1M.
The Billiard Pittman.
run voluntr‘rtou Irons. . ;' . ..
A" M name and «ammo. of only. “.2;
and ultra
i-itnttli Fancy Packages“ .. the and 156'
ITATIONIRY.
An acceptable gift. for tiny one. Holi-
Ilny fancy boxes in eiomt designs for
(times. Handkerchiefs or Neckties,
With exquisite decorations.
to live quires stationery in ouch box.
26c to ”.110.
1;
........ hilt‘lt).2.00«
Fremont ,.
Norwalk Chronicler