\v
I
“Equal. and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicallh-Jefléfioa
Vol. V.
Whole No. I 233 _ ‘
Norwalk, Conn. Thursday (Evening, November 7, 1895'.
BRIDGEPORT,
c
THE
D. M. Read
COM PANY’.
NEW PLANS
AND
IMPROVEMENTS
In the arrangement of the
store, but old methods of con—
ducting our business—ways
that have given satisfaction
and are worth continuing
until we find those that are
better. There are a few
things in business life that
are hard to improve upon.
Persian Tafi’etas, light,
medium and dark effects—-
can’t describe them—by all
means the richest things of
the season ; truly Oriental in
their designs and colorin gs.
Perhaps no one style of
:silk has been so much sought
:after and. most certainly no
one style has been so fascina-
ting. We are fortunate in
being able to show a very
handsome and 'complete
variety.
Then of the Chameleons—-
they are still in demand and
we have added some new
designs.
3 We’ve also some five or six
new pieces of Plaid Taffetas,
with satin bars, that are
decidedly Frenchy in their
colorings and in very hand-
some and pronounced effects.
Feather Boas, same as ever
-—full liné’ from the collar-
tettes up to a yard and three-
quarters in length.
. Men’s Underwear—great
values 111 white and gray at
25 0. Another line of the
50 c. g'ade for 39 c.——gray
shirts and drawers. Camel’s
Lair shirts and drawers, 59 0.
Natural wool shirts and
drawers, 75 0. Another
grade of camel’s hair, $1.25
quality, for $1.00. $2.00
sorts for $1.65. These are
the very best goods in the
market of their kind.
Then we have the very
best grades Of scarlet under-
wear, all-wool and pure
cochineal dye, $1.00 and
$1.25..
Also special large sizes in
shirts, such as 46, 48 and 50
in the celebrated Glastenbury
make; 50 c.
A REPUBLICAN SWEEP.
The Democrats Meet With Reverses In
Most of the States.
KENTUCKY IS REPUBLICAN.
50 Also Are Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Iowa, Massachusetts and Kan-
sas—Democrats Carry Everything
In New York City.
The result of the elections was in the
main 3 Republican sweep. The Demo-
trats won in New York city, where local
Issues were of paramount importance, 'but
almost everywhere else the Republicans
were victorious. In Maryland. even, they
elected their ticket for the first time in
many years, and in Kentucky it is gener-
ally conceded that Bradley has been cho-
sen governor. 'Ohio’s state ticket and leg-
islature are heavily Republican, as are
also those of Massachusetts, New Jersey
and New York. The Republicans Were
also successful in electing their men to the
few offices at stake in Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Nebraska and probably Utah, the last
named havingf it is believed, adopted the
constitution under which she will assume
ihe dignity of statehood. Wurster, Rep,
has been elected mayor of Brooklyn by
about 2, 100 plurality, and Patrick J. Glea-
son, Ind. Dem., beat the regular Demo-
cratic candidate in Long Island City by
about 100 votes.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-—-The Tammany
victory in this city is decisive. The entire
county ticket of the regular Democratic
organization is elected by pluralities rang-
ing from 17,000 to 25,000.
William Sohmer, for register, ran ahead
of the ticket and has a plurality of 25,000
over Keating, the fusion candidate.
Tammany elected nine of the 12 state
,senators from the city and 26 of the 35 as-
semblymen. Frederick Smyth, Charles
H. Truax and Charles F. MacLean are
elected justices of the supreme court;
Martin T. McMahon and Joseph E. New-
burger, judges Of the general sessions and
Robert A. Van Wyck, John P. Schuch-
man and Edward F. O’Dwyer justices
of the city court by pluralities running
from 17,000 to 23,000.
The vote for secretary of state in 1,370
election districts, as compiled from the
police returns, was as follows:
King, Dem., 138,404; Palmer, Rep,
95,402. Twenty-two election districts are
missing.
0n the supreme court ticket in 1,240
election districts the vote was as follows:
Republican—Beaman, 91,947; Hall, 91,-
396; Isaacs, 91,235.
= Democratic—Truax, 111,592; McLean,
110,659; Smyth, 111,538.
For justice of the court of appeals 1,860
election districts gave Martin, Rep., 94,-
561 andi‘eller, Dem., 135,129.
The vote in 1,320 election districts for
register was as follows: .
Keating, Rep, 99,152, and Sohmer,
Dem., 123,213. .
For county clerk 1,050 out of 1,392 elec-
tion districts gave Hamilton, Rep, 78,281
and Purroy, Dem., 92,480. In Brooklyn
Wurster, Rep, has been elected by a plu-
rality of about 2,200.
The vote for mayor in Long Island City
was: Strong, Rep, 1,910; Madden, Dem.,
2‘306; Gleason, Independent Dem., 2,445.
In the State.
Complete returns from the state have
not yet been received, but the plurality
for Palmer, Rep, for secretary of state
will be close to 80,000.
The Republicans have a large majority
in both houses Of the legislature. The ma-
jority on joint ballot will be 85 or more.
The Republicans have apparently elected
106 assemblymen out of 150 and 37 senaw
tors out of 50.
All these Republicans are elected:
Secretary of state, John Palmer of, Al-
bany county.
Comptroller, James A. Roberts of Erie
county.
Treasurer, Addison B. Colvin of Warren
county.
Attorney general, Theodore E. Hancock
of Onondaga county.
Engineer and surveyor, Campbell W.
Adams of Oneida county.
Judge of the court Of appeals, C. E.
Martin of Broome county. _
The election in the state was for a secre-
tary of state (term three years), comptrol-
ler (term three years), treasurer (term
three years), attorney general (term three
years), state engineer and surveyor (term
three years), judge of the court of appeals
(term 14 years); also an entire legislature,
to consist of 50 senators, for terms of three
years, and 150 assemblymen, for terms of
one year each. The senators chosen at
this election will participate in the elec-
tion of a United States senator to succeed
David B. Hill, whose term will expire
March 3, 1897. There were also‘chosen 16
justices of the supreme court (term 14
years) in the eight judicial districts.
Twelve are new offices created by the con-
stitution which took effect Jan. 1, 1895.
The Legislature.
The following were elected to the legis-
. latui‘e in the various counties of the state:
R. Republican. D. Democratic. *Re-elected.
THE SENATE.
District. District.
1. Richard Higbie, R. 26. J. Ballentine. R.
2. T. Koehler, D. 27. Hobart Krumm.R.
. 3. F. J , Gallagher. D. 28. E. T. Brackett. R.
4. G. W. Brush, R. 29. M. Nussbaum, R.
5. *M. C. Coffey. D. 80. L. C. Tibbitts, R.
B. James Taylor, R. 31. George Cahoon, R.
7. P. H. McCarren, D. 32. G. R. Malby, R.
8. Albert A. “’I'ay, R. 33. W. R. Brown. R.
9. J. L. VVieman, R. 34. *H. J. Coggeshall.
10. *John F. Ahearn, Di. Ind. R.
11. *T. D. Sullivan, D. 35. *Joseph Mullin, R.
12. S. J. Foley. D. a. Horace White. R.
13. B. F. Martin, D. 37. N.N. Stranahan,R.
14. T. F. Grady, D, ‘ 38. W. E. Johnson, R.
15. Frank D. Pavey, R. 39. B. M. Wilcox, R.
16. Louis Munzinger,D. 40. E. C. Stewart. R.
17. Charles B. Page, R. 41. J. S. Sheppard. R.
18. Maurice Feather- 42. *John Raines,R.
son, D. 43. *C. R. Parsons. R.
19. John Ford, R. . 44. H. Harrison, R.
20. *J. A. Cantor. D. 45. T. E. Ellsworth, R.
21. *Charles L. Guy. D. 46. Lil. Humphreyfin
22. JL‘Irgving Burns, R. 47, Charles Lam . R.
is ' We {an ..»,.
a 1‘.
4'8. Simon Siéb’éft; R.
24. W. C. Daley, R. 49. C. A. Davis. R.
‘25. Charles Davis, R. 50. *F. W. Higgins. B.
THE ASSEMBLY.
23. *C. Leidw, R:
ALBANY. NEW YORK.
1. R. G. Scherer, R. 12. J. Schulum, D.
2. *J. Keenholts, R. 13. P. F. Trainor. D.
3. G. T. Kelley, D. - 14. Jacob Fritz, D.
4. *A. J .- Ablett. R. 15. T. F. Myers, D. -
ALLEGHANY. 16. *B. Hoffman, D.
‘F. A. Robbins, 11 17. P. Kerrigan, D.
BROOME. 18. A. J. Galligan, D.
1. *J. H. Brownell, R. 19. A. C. Wilson, R.
2. C. F. Tupper. R. 20. *J. P. Corrigan,D,
CATTARAUGUS. 21. G. 0. Austin, R.
1. C. H. Miller. B. 22. D. \V. F. McCoy, D
2. G. A. Matteson, R. 23. J. M. Delmour, D.
CAYUGA. 24. D. V. Fitzgerald,D
1. W.‘ C. Sheldon, R. 25. P. H. Murphy, R.
2. E. B. Rounds, R. 26. P. J. Andrews. D.
onAUTAUQUA. F. E. Laimbeer, R.
1. J. Babcock, R. 28. J. S. Green. D.
2. *8. Fred Nixon, R. 29. S. G. French, R.
(\w
.51.
CHEMUNG. 30. GJV. Meyer,Jr.,D.
*J. B. Stanclrficld. D. 31. *H. T. Andrews, R.
CHENANGO. 32. T. F. Donnelly, DJ
Iotham P. Allds, R. 33. L. Davidson, D.
CLINTON. 34. Malone, D.
"IV. T. Honsinger, R. 35. A. C. Butts, D.
COLUMBIA. NIAGARA.
Hugh McClellan, D. 1. H. E. \Varner. R.
CORTLAND. 2. F. A. Dudley, R.
F. P. Saunders, R. ONEIDA.
DELAWARE. ]. \V. Embley, D.
‘DeIOs H. Mackey, R. :3. *W. C. Sanger. R.
DUTCHESS. 3. \V. B. Graves, R.
. John A. Hana, R. o
*A. B. Gray, R.
ERIE.
ONOND ‘ (‘1 .
*0. o. 0&2. n.
*C. R. Rogers, R.
gal—A
flugfii—A
1. C. Coughlin. D. . Joseph Bondy. R.
2. Henry IV. Hill, R. . E. M. “Veils. R.
3. B. R. Peevers, R. - ONTARIO.
4. P. Springweiler. R. Charles A. Steele, R.
5. *Charles Braun, R. ORANGE.
6. C. Smith. R. 1. *L. F. Goodsell. R.
7. H. L. Steiner, R. 2. Louis Bedcll. R. .
8. H. M. Blaisdell. R. ORLEANS.
ESSEX. Fred L. Downs. R.
*Albert G. Vl'eed, R. oswneo.
FRANKLIN. 1. Lewis B. Taylor, R.
d. T. M. Costello, R.
OTSEGO.
Charles B. German. R.
PUTNAM.
*Thomas A. Scars. R.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Byron D. Brown, R.
GENESEE.
A. D. Sanders, R. *Hamiltcn Fish, R.
GREENE. QUEENS.
Newton Sweet, R. 1. Jacob Stahl, D.
HERKIMER. 2. Fred Storm, R.
Oliver H. Springer, R. 3. M. Cromwell, R.
JEFFERSON. RENSSELAER.
E. McGraw, R.
*J. T. Norton, D.
. Henry J. Best, D.
RICHMOND.
Gustave A. Barth, D.
ROCKLAND.
Otis H. Cutler, R,
ST. LAWRENCE.
1. Ira C. B. Miles, R.
2. M. V. R. Ives. R.
. W. Zimmerman, R.
C. J. Clark, R.
KINGS.
T. H. \Vagstaif, R.
John McKcown, D.
T. H. Cullen, D.
G. W. \Vilson, R.
A. C. chraw, R.
*A. J. Andctt. R.
F. A. Newman. D.
WP!“
...
oamflaseanr NH
. J. Lennon. J r., D. SARATOGA.
. *John J. Cain, D. C. H. McNaughton,R.
. \V. L. Perkins, R. SCHENECTADY.
11. J. A. Guider. D. *T. \V. VVinne, R.
12. Charles Lincoln, R. SCHOHARIE.
l3. 0. L. Forrester, R. David Enders, D.
14, John M. Zurn, D. SCHUYLER.
l5. M.Schlotter, Sn, R. Oliver H. Budd, R.
[6. E. C. Brennan, R. SENECA.
17. Henry Marshall, R. Wm. H. Kinne, D.
18. M. P. Higgins, D. STEUBEN.
l. J. S. Harrison, R.
2. Joel Clark, R.
SUFFOLK;
19. G. C. Zobel, R.
‘20. F. G. Hughes, R.
21. J. L. Livingston, R.
LEWIS. 1. Erastus F. Post. R.
John S. Koster. R. 2. Carll S. Burr, R.
LIVING STO N. SULLIVAN.
"Otto Kelsey, R. Edward Branning, D.
MADISON. TIOGA. ‘
*Lambert B. Kern, R. Daniel P. \Vitter, R.
' MONROE. TOMPKINS.
1. *C. 'J. Smith, R. Fred E. Bates, R.
2. *J.M.E.O'Grady,R. ULSTER.
1. *VV.Van Keuren.R.
2. *J. Lounsberry. R.
3. “V. Armstrong, R.
4. Thos. J. Eddy, R.
MONTGOMERY. WARREN.
E. L. Schmidt, R. *T. J. Eldridge. R.
NEW YORK. ' WASHINGTON.
*D. E. Finn, D. “Van. R. Hobbie, R.
>-‘T. J. Barry, I). WAYNE.
\V. H. Leonard, D. George S. Horton, R.
*J. E. Donnelly, D.
GeorgeGrcgory, R.
J. A. Mittnacht, D.
. Edward C. Hart,D.
WESTCHESTER.
1. *J. N. Stewart, R.
2. G. L. Carlisle, R.
3. *J. \V. Husted, R.
messages
. Charles Adler, R. WYOMING.
9. J. 11". Maccabe, I). *Mortimer N. Cole, R.
10. Otto Kcmpner. D. YATES.
11. *Seth 'Wilks, R. *Everett Brown, R.
Senate, Republican, 37; Democratic, 13.
Assembly, Republican, 106; Democratic, 44.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The Republic-
ans carry the state by over 184,000, elect-
ing their state treasurer. The Republican
county ticket is elected in Philadelphia by
70,000.
This is an overwhleming majority in an
elf year. They elect a judge of the court
of common pleas, district attorney, record-
ter of deeds, comptroller, coroner and clerk
of the court of quarter sessions.
Tioga county gives a Republican ma~
jority of about 3,000, :. Renuhlican gain
of about 250 compared with 1893.
Crawford county is Republican by
'1, 750—about the same aslast year.
Sullivan county gives an estimated
Democratic majority of 180, a loss of 4?
compared with 1893.
Monroe county gives an estimated Dem-
ocratic majority of about 900, a loss of 600
over 1893.
Susquehanna County.——Haywood’s (Re.
publican for state treasurer) majority is
1,200, a Republican gain of 60.
Bradford County.-—Estimated Repub-
lican majority is 3,500, a loss of 65"com-
pared with 1893.
Snyder County—Estimated Republican
majority about 800.
Wyoming County. —-Republican major-
[ty about 250, a loss of 43 compared with
1893.
Mercer County—Haywood, Rep, for
state treasurer, 1, 800 majority; Democrat-
ic gain, 303.
Monroe County. -—-Mcyers, Dem., for
state treasurer, 900 majority; Republican
gain, 689.
Potter COunty.-—-Haywood, Rep, for
state treasurer, 600 majority; Democratic
gain, 26.
Bradford County.-—-Haywood, Rep, for
state treasurer, 3,000 majority; Democratic
gain, 765.
J uniata County.—Meyers, Dem., for
'state treasurer, 80 majority, a Democratic
gain of 124.
Clarion County—Meyers, Dem., for
state treasurer, 450 majority, 21 Repub-
lican gain of 156.
The Indiana cOunty Republican chair- 1
man claims 2, 700 majority, about the
same as in 1893.
Wayne CountyA—Seven districts give a
Republican majority of 265. It gave 16 in
1898. ,
In Lancaster county 21 districts out of
110 show a Republican gain of 254 over
the vote of 1893.
Armstrong county gives an estimated
Republican majority of 1.600. As com-
pared with 1893 this is a Republican loss
of .539.
Delaware county gives an estimated Be-
publiean majority of 3,500. As compared
with 1893 this shows a Republican loss of
192.
Blair Coun ty.—Hay.wood, Rep., for state
treasurer, 3, 500 majority;' Republican
gain, 374. "
Lehigh county gives an estimated Dem-
ocratic majority of 1,000. The Democratic
county ticket is elected.
Northumberland county gives an esti-
mated Republican majority of 500. Com-
pared with 1693 this shows a. Republican
loss of 31. -
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—The Sun estimates
that Lowndes has carried the city by 10,-
000 and the state by 20,000. In"the city
Hurst carried but four wards—the Second,
Fourth, Eighth and Ninth.
Returns indicate that there has been
a landslide in Maryland and that the Dem-
ocratic ticket is underneath it by major-
ities ranging from 6,000 upward. There
seems to be no room for doubt that the
Republicans have elected their entire state
and city ticket, and that they will have a
working majority in the Rent legislature,
which will choose asuccesfipr to United
States Senator Gibson. Even Howard
'county, the home of Senator German, has
apparently reversed its normal Democratic?
majority of 500 and gives Lowndes,‘_:Rep.,
lg) governor a majority of at least that
number of votes.
Baltimore city goes for the Republican
ticket, both state and municipal, by ma-
jorities ranging from 6,000 to 8,000, and
both branches of the city councils will
probably be Republican for the first time
in many years. ‘ .
OHIO. ‘
COLUMBUS, Nov. 7.—-The Republican“
Itate committee claim that theffiliii‘lility * -'
of General Bushnell will excefé'd' that of ‘
80,000 for Governor McKinley in 1893,
with which year’s vote they are compar-
ing returns. There are some at their head-
quar’ters who say that complete returns
will show a Republican plurality almost
equal to that of last year, 137,000, the
high water mark. The Republican state
committee saw fit to make a conservative
statement to those Wanting to bet on over
100,000.
CLEVELAND, Nov. .—- Returns from
various'parts of the western reserve report
Republican gains almost uniformly. The
vote was everywhere light, but the fall-
ing oif was largest in the Democratic vote.
There was no special effort apparently to
defeat Republican candidates for the leg-
islature, and they win in all the counties
that go Republican for the head of the
ticket.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. —,-Greenha1ge’s plu-
rality in Massachusetts will heabout 6-7,— -
858.
The hopes of the friends of female suf-
frage have been buried beneath an ava-
lanche of ballots. Hardly a town that vot-
ed shows a majority in favor of tho propo-
sition to grant suffrage to women in mu—
nicipal afi‘airs. A fair estimate of the re-
sult would be three votes against female
suffrage to one in its favor.
The question from the first in Massa-
chusetts was one of majority, since the
Democratic leaders admitted the re-eleo—
tion of Governor Greenhalge.
The complexion of the MassachuSetts
legislature is: Senate, 33 Republicans; 7
Democrats, a Democratic gain of one.
House of representatives: Republicans,
184; Democrats, 55, a Democratic gain
of 8.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 7.——The feature of the re-
turns is the difference between the vote
for Mahoney, administration Democratic
candidate for supreme court, and Phelps,
silver Democnat, showing enormous gains
for the administration man. Most of the
returns give hiahoney double that of his
opponent. While it cannot effect the re-
sult, since the Republican candidate is
polling the full party vote, it is of great
interest as showing how Nebraska must
stand on the financial issue. Two years
ago the relative strength of the silver and
gold Democrats was in the ratio of 21 to 1.
The vote was extremely light owing to
the fact that only a judge of the supreme
court and two regents of the state univer-
sity were to be elected. Incomplete re-
turns show that the Republicans have car-
ried the state by about 20,000 plurality.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.-—-The Tribune has
returns from precincts outside the city on
the vote for governor, showing a net Re-
publican gain. The Democratic state com-
mittee has received returns. from 108 pre-
cincts, including a. portion of the city,
showing a net Democratic gain. They
claim that they have a majority'of 1,221
votes to overcome, with 229 precincts to
hear from. The committee claims the
elgction of, the Demograticggndiggte Lor
[Continued on Page 4]
r
Ten
Sweet
Caporal '
Little V
"atrial-ens Jacket, s2 50
$12.75.
FUR CAPES
30 in Coney Cape, $8.98
$16 50.
253; per pair 170
per pair, 250
75c
garment, 331,00,
I v
.
Ill
DAILY FREIGHT LINE.
BETWEEN
NORWALK.
so. NORW’ALK
NEW YORK.
Propellers ,
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p. m,
CURES ALL OOLDS
I .
Piano Lessons.
0 __—_._
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Wm. R._Nash.) Rives efiicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
4
herihome No. 193 Main street.
Ladies’ Boucle Cloth, Ripple Back, Box Froilt, 8750.
Ladies’ Caterpillar Boucle Cloth,
24 in , 190 in. Sweep, bheared Seal, Table Trimmed
30 in. China Seal, satin lined, Full Sweep, 3,818.00.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
One case Boys’ and Girls’ black ribbed Stockings, the well-known Sm’t‘i é'c Angefl made. recular price
38 doz., about {.5 case Ladies' all-wool. Ge man Cashxne-e Hose, extra fie: worth 505
One case Misses’ fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants, siz ~ 16, 15c rise 20 a size- worth from
250 to 380.. Ladies’ fine ribbed fleeced Vest and Pants, all siz as, regular 50c garment; -f)r this sale 390
Men’s gray and white merino and fleeced Egyptian Shirtsand Drawers, a great value; per garments: 500
Men s gray, fine wool Shirts and Drawers, bought rarly in the season to sell at $25; each garment.
Men’s gray, wool Shirt, double front and back, a genuine $1.50 qhirt, Drawers to match; pei‘
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
USlllN Sllll . tar.~ lilain and“ “all 33.
. Orders received evenings.
We have all sizes. Buy before the
Price One Gent
g
ll BOSTONSTORE,’
BURNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, . NORWALK. '
AND Nlll’lllll NAILEPARTMENTS
BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
.mBARGAINs ALL ALONG THE ‘LINEM
Our store is now a Mammoth Display of all that is new for Men. Women and Children N '
1(130 suclfi Vslirieties ever slfiogln liy us (gianytothier Store outside of New York. If Economy is part gfsggiirlpllfidg,
ome ar y. as many 0 e ots ver ise Here will 0 with a Rush. Y k —. ' ' ,
Only What We Have and Exactly As It Is. 3' 0,11 now our Methods Advertise
JACKETS AND FUR GARMENTS.
Our. sales have been phenomenal in this department. Rou h Dia cnal, in lar e we.
are the sellers. There has been a great advance in all riugh materials, and: it will Lidiiigbcdgifilgtllg
. duplicate our stock, unless we pay from one to three dollars advance on each garment
fi'; you in any style you wish. '
.. «Misses’Rough Mixed Goods, Box Jacket, $4.50.
We can now
advance.
Ladies’ Plain Beaver, $5.00.
Ladies’ Beaver Cape, $3.50.
Shield Front,
Ladies’ Light Colored Kersey, the finest style
Jacket ever seen in this cizy, $18.75.
Ladies’ Double-breasted Coat; Curley Boucle,$18.75
Of course we do not expect to sell as many Furs this season as we dirl last, for this is decided a. Jacket
season, so says “ Dame Style,” and we must obey. But some ladies must have Furs and we have Gar-
ments to please them, and can sell them cheaper this year than we could last, owincr at) the demand for
rough boucle and wool garments, and n0 advance in Furs. o i
27 in Electzic Seal, $24 00.
Buccaneers
auras“-
A Pure Malt Extract.
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percent-age Extract. Low
est percentage Alcohol. An Efi‘ec-
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con ,
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
LUNG ISLANll BOWLING 00.,
280-284 Bergen 815., Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
WINTER
' COAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de-
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES & ct.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
. Water St. loot Haviland,
SOUTH NORWALK.
PICTURES FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDIENT,
5 Grand St, Norwalk.
i1in3m .
30 in. Wool Seal, Full Sweep, $33.00.
30 in. Electric 3 cal, Sable Collar and Edge, $33.00
30 1o. Astrachan, Full Sweep,‘$28.50. "
messes seem;
GRCCERIES.
First Quality Tomatoes, 70. can.
Extra Fine Corn, 70. can. '
None Such Mince Meat, 90. pkg,
New England Mince Meat, 9c. pkg.
New California Prunes, 90. 1b., 3 lbs
for 250.
New Pickles, 8c. doz.
‘ “ Mixed Pickles, Sc, pint.
. ADDISIIII BROWN
15 YALL STREET,
Fill. MO WINTER
SUITS.
Trousers Io order_from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STSJ
Dress suits to hire.
FALL Alill wmnn
surpass.
Having roeured alarge line' of handsome
Fall and. _ Inter smtmgs. I am ready to make
them up In the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR.
'lv orlh Main St, South Norwalk.
LUUKWUUD’S LIGHT PARCEL
and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New York. Goods called '
for and delivered to all parts, of the town,
Orders received at E. P. Veeds Drug Store.
38 Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
t118.3o. C E- LOCKWQQQ!
Norwalk Chronicler