At the Door. ‘ (Eugene Field.) I thought myself indeed secure. 80 fast the door, so firm the lock; ‘ But, lo! he toddling comes to lure My parent ear with timorous knock. My heart were stone could it withstand _, The sweetness of my baby’s plea— That timorous, baby knocking and “Please let me in—it’s only me.” I threw aside the unfinished book. Regardless of its tempting charms. And, opening wide the door, I took My laughing darling in my arms. Who knows but in Eternity. I, like a truant child, shall wait The glories of a life to be, Beyond the Heavenly Father’s gate? And will that Heavenly Father heed The truant’s supplicating cry, As at the outer door I plead. “’Tis I, O_Fatherl only I”? Has Resigned. , Peter Walsh for a long time collector for the Metropolitan Industrial Insur- ance company has resigned, his resig- nation to take effect this week. Pensions. Supplemental—Willard N. Tucker: Willimantic. Reissue—Granville W. Benedict, East Norwalk. Original, widows, etc—Sarah Pardee, East Ha- ven. +>————--— The Difference. A certain man lagged home four turkeys Wednesday night which the shakers had assisted him in getting at an outlay of fifty cents. But there were others who negotiated with the same shakers and went home empty handed. Their luck deserted them at a critical point in the proceedings. They were not very loud in their thanks yes- terday. ' Are Law Breakers. During a recent official visit to Custer Post, G. A. R.. of Sandy Hook, assist- ant inspector George W. Raymond of this city was informed that of twenty- three school districts in that section not one of them had complied with the law in reference to floating the stars and stripes on the school grounds. He will advise the State authorities of the fact, and the omissions will probably be investigated, and “old glory” order- .ed thrown to the breeze in each district. . Literary Notes. Among other interesting Lincoln material, the December McClure’s con- tains a hitherto unpublished account of how Lincoln, at the risk of his life saved three men from drowning during a Spring freshet. This happened when he was a, young man Of twenty-two, and was at Sangamon, building the fiatboat for his trip to New Orleans. W. D. Howells has written a striking paper for the December Forum on “The Nature of Liberty,” contending that liberty and poverty are incompa- tible. . Two very important facts in connec- tion with the new era of magazines are illustrated in the December Cosmopoli- tan. Its fiction is by Stevenson, the last story written before his death, ”Ouida,” Sarah Grand, Zangwill, and the beginning of Jane Lane Allen’s new Kentucky realistic story, “Butte- flies.” v Victim of Two Accidents. Sidney Smith, a gardener, who lives . on Harbor avenue, was the victim of two accidents this week. He is em- ployed at the Langdon residence, going "to and from his work on a bicycle. Wednesday he was coming down a flight of stairs with a paper of large tacks in his hand when he slipped and fell to the bottom. He feels positive that every tack stuck somewhere about his body as he bumped from one stair to another. He picked four or five tacks out of his neck, several out of his back, and a number from his arms and legs. His neck and one arm have been quite 'sore since the accident. About 11 o’clock, Thursday morning, as he was riding up East avenue on his bicycle. he Was struck by a Tramway car and thrown headlong into the gut- ter. He escaped With a few slight bruises, but his bicycle was wrecked. Smith is‘quite deaf and did not hear the gong as the car approached him, but realized the fact that a car had struck him when he landed in the gutter. Everybody Talking About lt. Everybody is talking about the great free offer of Dr. Greene’s, the most suc- cessful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who discovered that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at. the marvelous success of this method. His office is at 35 West 14th street New York City, where he receives and care- fully examines every letter sent to him by persons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the letter, explaining the cause of each symptom and telling a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients undeastand exactly what‘ ails them and tells them all about their com- pl» int, and all this is entirely .free of ' charge. They save the expense of la 1; in to the city, have no fee to pay, and have the benefit of the best medical ad- vice and consultation. Here is an Op- ___ portunity for you to get well. reader, you ran either accept or reject it. '3 uillyoudo? 3 l l v Which . ‘ calle '. - WEEKLY - NOR-Wain ‘-.. GAZETTE. mentions BIG DEALS. , ‘ Runaway. . As the Plymouth avenue Italian i baker was driving down West avenue, just before noon, to-day, accompanied by a woman, in hisbakery wagon, the horse became frightened and ran away, overturning the wagon and throwing the occupants out, near the Millard place. . Both the man and woman wereq hurled with great violence up against the curb and rendered unconscious. Dr. Coburn was summoned and did what he could for the victims, and then sent for the ambulance. On the arrival of the ambulance the man and Woman had somewhat revived and were taken to their home on Ply- mouth avenue. They both sustained serious injuries, those of the woman be- ing thought the greatest. The horse was stopped by Motorman Matheis, who jumped from his car and grabbed the horse by one of the reins. The wagon was wrecked and the ave- nue strewn with Italian bread. . Lst of Patents. List'of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 26th, 1895, for the State Of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. . J. C. Andrews, New Haven, under- waist. C. E. Brownell, rolls. . ' A. Davidson, Bridgeport, ass1gnor to Yost Writing Machine 00., New York, type writing machine. G. W. Eddy, Bristol, tool holder. _ T. M. Edwards, New London, triple expansion engine. . C. J. Ehhets, Hartford, assignor to Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Mfg. 00., safety device for break down arms. Same, gas operated machine gun. W. A. Lorenz, assignor two thirds to W. H. Hofiiss, Hartford, and H. Behr, Brooklyn, toilet paper. DESIGNS. J. E. Bohner, assignor to Wallace & Sons, Ansonia, table leg. Same, table top frame. ‘ W. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale 8; Towne Mfg. 00., Stamford, padlock case. \ Moodus, drawing Terse Tales of the Times. ——Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St. The several manufactories in town were Closed yesterday. The Christian Endeavorers sent out supplies tb twenty families yesterday. Twenty couple from this city attended the Trainmen’s ball in Danbury last night. . The Misses Dewings and Tompkins of Main street have dissolved partner- ship. Janies Roach is engaged to-day in settingalarge fire hydrant on School street. Messrs. E. K. Lockwood and Charles O.C. Betts are repainting their resi- deuces. The Fairfield County Ministerial as- sociation will meet in Danbury next Tuesday. The funeral of Mrs.Julia Trembley was attended from St. Mary’s church, this morning. Miss Estelle Smith will entertain a whist party at her home on West ave- nue, this afternoon. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbott Will make an address at the Sunday evening ser- vice in Grace church. The Matinee Whist club is being eu- tertained by Mrs. Cari A, Harstrom at “The Folly” this afternoon. The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. football eleven. will tackle a Bridgeport eleven in that city, to-morrow afternoon. Wednesday afternoon. Judge Hub- bell fined John McNall $5 for being in- toxicated and suSpend ed sentence. Constable Hunt will accompany Miss Mary Shannon of Hoyt street to the hospital for the insane, this afternoon. The work of laying the curb on East avenue near the Hunter and Bennett residences, is being pushed forward to completion. The remains of the infant son of Rev. D. L. Ferns and wife, of Horseheads, N. Y., were brought here for interment- in the Stuart plot, this morning. Acarryall delegation from this city attended a Hermannsohne celebration in New Canaan, last night. They reached home about 4:30 this morning. Mr. George Ayres the well known re- tailer of shell food has secured a stand in front of Brown’s grocery store on Wall street and is doing a thriving busi- ness. Builder S. B. Wilson has renewed his all summer campaign for a completion of the “Porto Rico” with which he essayed to adorn the west sida of his pretty residence. There was a good attendance at the maquerade ball given in the Armory by Co. F, Wednesday night: The usual number of funny and grotesque uni- forms were present and the people who wore them had a happy time. ' It was early in the morning when the last number on ’lw dance programme was The Hope Huhe boys report having a film time at its Storm Engine company bull in Derby, Wednesday night, and as having received a warm reception. ——Finest turkeys in town. Your choice at 160. E. J; Wadhams, 21 «Wall street NO other store. . _ 2 t The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Mallory will be held from her late home, No.5 East Wallstreet, to-morrow afternoon as 30 o’cio’ck, Revs. Watkins, Selleck and Noble Officiating. ' A woman was ”thrown from a carriage on River street last evening, by the horse she was driving becoming fright- ened at a train in the raierad tunnel. The woman escaped injury. Mrs. Henry P. Price is c'nnvalescing yet was too ill yesterday, to venture out and join her mother’s family about the accustomed Thanksgiving board, at her childhood’s home on High street. Some good Samaritan left a 15 pound turkey at the reporter’s home Wednes- day, and the two pounds of liver he had purchased for his Thanksgiving dinner was side-tracked for a day or two. Probably H. E. Williams of the Main street novelty emporium sells more matches than any other one man in Nerwalk. They are of the Keystone brand and are sold at a figure that in- sures immense sales. Mr. Williams has yet to learn of a case in which they have not given entire satisfaction. ‘0. 8OUTH NORWALK. Don’t forget the Fatted Calf at the Norwalk Opera House to-night. Granville W. Benedict of East Nor- walk has received a reissue of his pen- sion. . - Dr. Schuppan, of this city, Spent Thanksgiving day with his parents in Asbury Park. Charles D. Swartz, of Yale spent Thanksgiving with his parents on Havi- land street. ' ' Mrs. Charles T. Raymond has pur- chased Mayor Lee’s handsome pair of bay horses. .' H. O. Bailey of the post office, is .taking a week’s vacation and substitute E. W. Clark is taking his place. Louis Wilcox, of Brooklyn spent “Turkey” day with his father Mr. Ed- ward Wilcox, of Washington street. Miss Pilt“iv‘-". of Simsbury, spent Thanksgivin. day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. .tzaymond, of Washington street. ' V ' James Greene and mother Mrs. Ed- ward Greene, of Brooklyn. spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Peter Cun- ningham. Mr. Frank Sammis and family, of Bridgeport, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Benedict of Washington street. Mrs. Mary E. Coon, of the U. S. Pat-5 ent office, who has been spending a week with her sister Mrs. Joseph Cox on Roton Hill, returns to her duties to- morrow. Detective George Washington Glad- stone arrested Thomas Daly for being drunk last night. This morning Judge Frost fined him $5 and he paid up and was discharged. Mrs. Manuel Hatch entertained the Ladies Afternoon Whist club at her home on Fairfield avenue last night. Miss Clara Hatch and Mr.Manuel Hatch won the prizes. After the “whist” was finished Miss Hattie Lester won the prize in the games which followed. The captain of a schooner, which is at Wilson’s Point, reported to Captain Colegrove last night that he had been robbed by some strangers with whom he had been seeing the sights of South Norwalk. The man was under the in- fluence of liquor\ so that the police could not find out whether he had been robbed or had spent his money. The two grand concerts given by Conterno’s celebrated Ninth Regiment Band at Hoyt’s Theatre, Thankgiving' Day, were not as well attended as they should have been. The music was ex- cellent, and several of the pieces were encored, Miss Nina Berthini-Humph- rys, Miss Helen Trenville and .M. Vie- for Clodio delighted the audience with their fine music. The evening concert was better attended than the matinee, still with such an elegant band the people of Norwalk ought to have filled the house. Should Prof. Conterno re. turn to .Norwalk with his band he would no doubt be greetéd with large audiences, as his band is worthy of packed houses. Cococnuts In Florida. Quite a number of tropical nuts have recently been introduced into cultiva- tion in this country. Already on the east coast of Florida are growing 250,000 coooanut trees, 42,000 being in one plantation. It is believed that the first trees of this kind in that state sprouted from nuts brought from Central Ameri- ca and , the West Indies by the gulf stream. At Key West and about some of the old forts cocoanuts were planted at an early day, as certain ancient trees now standing bear witness. In 1877 a bark freighte with cocoanntl was caught in a sto m 011’ the coast of Flori- da and beached near Lake 'Worth. Sev- eral thousands .of the‘ nuts were saved and planted, the satisfactory growth of the seedlings giving an impetus to cul- tivatiOii.——Ncw York World. ,I 3 t MAD PLUNGB TO DEATH. A \Voman, Made Insane by Illness, Jumps Out of a. Third Story/iVinrlow. NEW YORK, Nov. sit—Rose Weinstock, 48 years old, of 17.7 Liidlow street, insane from the effects of six months of sickness, arose early today, leaving her husband asleep, passed through a. bedroom 'in which two of her‘ children were sleeping, then into a front room where two more of her children slept, opened almost noise- lessly a window and jumped into the street. ' She fell three stories and struck head- f'oremost. Her skull was crushed, and she died instantly. She lay there for perhaps ten minutes before she was seen by Policemen McGib- ben and Dooley of the Eldridge Street sta- tion. ‘ So far had the woman leaped that her, body lay in front of the next house, 175, and the. policeman did not know where she belonged. They aroused some of the inmates of 175, but none of the people could identify the body. Seeing the open window, Dooley inquir- ed ln 177 and visited the Weinstock rooms on the third floor. One of the children, who opened the door, said that no one was missing from that place. Dooley went into the husband’s room and asked him if he had a wife. Wein- stock felt of the bed alongside him and discovered that his wife was gone. He said that Mrs. Weinstock had complained half an hour before of pains in her heart. He and his children descended to the sidewall: and recognized Mrs. Weinstock. The body was then taken to their room. Weinstock explained that; his Wife began to complain of pains in her head six months ugo. After three rhinitis she was taken to a hospital, where the physicians said her case Was an incurable form of in- sanity. ' The disease was not wholly developed, and she was allowed to be taken home. She had not at any I’ :ne displayed excita- ble symptoms of intacy until today. Hirsch Weir: itO'JiI, the husband, is a tailor and has seven children. They have lived at their present residence only five months. BOSTON CAUTION. In This Case It \Vaa the Means of Thwart- ing Foreign Swindlers. BOSTON, Nov. 29.—-Thc Standard prints lengthy details of an alleged attempt to swindle Elias Brewer, an elevator builder of this city. It appears from the story thi’it the would be swindlers, writing from Farragona, Spain, explained certain pe- culiar'details in the Panama canal affairs by which one man is convicted and $2. 000, - 000 secured and hidden in a trunk. They wanted Mr. Brewer to take charge of a beautifuldaughter of one of the swindleus iand asked him to send for the young Women or send the wherewithal to take her to America, in consideration of which .the $2,000,000 Would be placed in his charge, and of it $500,000 was to be his payment After correspondence with a man named Antonio Roderigue, at Farragona, Mr. Brewer was asked to forward money to get the trunk out of the power of the au- thorities and to aid in smuggling the girl out of the country. . Mrh Brewer was con- tented with simply writing letters. Finally, when Mr. Brewer received a letter saying his Farragona correspondent was dead, he wrote to the police authorié ties there for particulars, and the story was branded as a fabrication. Interesting Road Statistics. WASHINGTON, ,Nov. 29. -—The depart ment of agriculture has completed an in- teresting investigation relating to the use of the common roads. Returns from about 1,200 counties show the average length of haul from farms to markets or shipping points to be 12 miles, the aver- ,age of weight of load for two horses 2, 002 pounds. Iovva. Eepresentatiw: Commits Suicide. MASON CITY, 1a., Nov. 29,—Representa- tive J. J. Wilson of Kossuth county com- mitted suicide. His daughter, on going to his place of business, discovered his life- less body stretched upon the floor, his head resting on the flanges of his safe and a. re- volver in his hand. He put his head in- side the safe in order to deaden the sound of the revolver. General Jordan’s Funeral. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The funeral of General Jordan will take place from the Church of St. Francis Xavier in East Six- teenth street tomorrow at 10 o’clock. The members of the Confederate Veterans’ camp will attend the services in a body. The Cuba junta in pr York have also been invited to attend. ' Major Robert A. Baggerty Dead. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 29.—Major Rob- ert A. Huggerty died here. He was strick- en with paralysis on Nov. .7. He was 79 years of age. Major Hag-gerty was a voter- an of the late war and was prominent in business, political and social. life. He served for six years as chief accountant in the Brooklyn navy yard. ‘ Payne For the Ways and Means. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. —A prominent New York national banker who had a long talk With the next speaker of the house, Reed, said: “I am almost sure that Sere- no Payne will be chairman ..of the ways and means committee, and that Dinglq will head the committee on banking and currency. ” Monument to on Indian. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., N0v1_.29.-—A mon- ument to Iron Nation, the former head ,chief of Lower Bruldband of Sioux, whose voice was afterward raised for peace, will be erected over the grave of the dead chief. The money for the monument was raised by popular subscription among the In- dians. Wilhelm \ths 3 Sugar Tax. BERLIN, Nov. 29.-'l‘he Post says that at the dinner given by Dr. Miquel, minis ter of finance, the emperor was very em- phatic in declaring that necessity exists' for the passage of the sugar tax bill. Fatally Injured by a Fall. BELVIDERE, N. J., Nov. 29.——Peter Shoeran, while at work on the new bridge at this place, fell from the structure to the ground, sustaining fatal injuries. He fell a distance of 25 feet. . Killed by a Snowball. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.—Frederick Bowen- kamp, aged 55, was attacked by boys throwing snowballs in front of his home. One icy ball hit him in the stomach, and he fell dead. ccmpulsory Military Service Proposed. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The South Austria-I lia defense bill contains a provision for compulsory military service in the army. The Weather. Fair; warmer; variable winds. How the Late Milwaukee Operator Made . ‘ and Lost Fortunes. ., , MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.-—A well known Chicago board of trade man says that the suicide of. Peter McGeoch, the capitalist and speculator, has prevented a suit for divorce, for Mrs. McGeoch's intention to sue for a bill was announced a few days' ago. It is announced by some of his inti- mate friends that Mr. McGeoch commit- ted suicide for the purpose of avoiding the publicity of a divorce suit. It is as ou- rious coincidence that his old partner in the pork packing business, Nelson Vau- kirk, also committed suicide two years ago. - Peter McGeoch was 62 years of age and was a native of Scotland. He came to Wisconsin in 1853. In the 33 years that intervened between that time and 1886, when he retired from business after a slight paralytic stroke, he was known as one of the most daring speculators and manipulators of marks: that Were ever known in the west. _ His last corner, the lard deal that failed in 1883, gave him a national reputation. He began his career as a wheat operator in 1856 and soon formed a partnership withNelson Vankirk, then the largest wheat shipper in the northwest. ' Some years later they went into the pork packing business in Milwaukee. He became the biggest operator in Mil- waukee at a time when Milwaukee was the largest Wheat market in the west. In 1875 he tried to run a Wheat corner in the face of a big crop and was ruined. In 1878 he engineered another wheat deal, this time successfullyyand paid his old debts and pocketed $250,000. He was associated at that time with the late John Plankinton. i In 1880 McGeoch engineered a success- ‘ ful lard deal, which made him a million- aire. He and his clique carried through a: wheat deal in 1882 which netted Mc- Geoch $500,000. . _ The lard deal of 1883 broke McGeoch again, and he owed $4, 500,000 when he was forced to the wall. He settled with his creditors at 50 cents on the dollar. At that time McGeoch retired and sub- sequently sold his street railway at a price that cleared him $1,000, 000. Since then he has lived quietly, serving as patbmas- tor for amusement, but with great benefit to the roads near by. He was a member of St. Andrew’s soci- ety, a. Scotch organization, and was gen- erally respected. Several years ago McGeoch visited Hol- land and consulted a celebrated physician, who informed him that his disease was diabetes. On his return to Milwaukee he was overwhelmed with apprehensions, and two years ago he informed Dr. Bur- gess that he intended to commit suicide. The doctor dissuaded him from his pur- pose, cnd Mr. McGeoch finally promised not to kill himself. Four weeks ago his condition became such that he feared that he was lasing his mind. . Dr. Burgess expressed the opinion that McGeoch was temporarily insane at the time he fired the shot that killed him. Mr. McGeoch was a. man of strong will, and his married life had not been happy. He was a widowm' eight years ago when he married 'Mrs. Catherine Libbey, a widow. , Bondsman Called 0n. BURLINGTON, N. .T., Nov. 29.—The bondsmen of ex-Postmaster Samuel Phil- lips, who is short in his accounts, have been served with subpoenas to appear in the-United States court on Dec. 4 to show cause whytbey should not make good the shortage. Phillips was appointed during President Harrison’s administration and is short in his accounts to the amount of $2,000. Thousands of Cattle \Vaitlng. EAGLE Pass. Tex, Nov. 29.—The treas- ury department has telegraphed the col- lectors at Eagle Pass that crossing of live stock at Pi'esieiio and Boqu’eltos‘will be facilitated, which means thatun inspector will be immaculately appointed or placed on duzy :ir- iZ-ic.~c two points, where it is repent". .i.-~.' thousands of head of cattle are Will. .zg if: mi 7 Lives Lost. LONDUIL ;-.:v. Lit—A dispatch received by The Ti... ., twin Odessa says that the recent stoma-.- l‘:=.'-'e caused damage on land alone or E'..-,'.l.,lU:0\’U rubies. Several forts on the Black sea are partly sub- . merged, and many vessels have been lost. The number of lives lost is placed at 80. Fire W'hile They Slept. DETROIT, Nov. 29.—-Fire broke out in a five story flat buildin’g on Cass avenue, near Columbia street. A large number of people were sleeping in the structure, but all escaped in safety. The building was badly gutted. It was owned by J. S. Bisger & Co. and cost $45, 000. l A Revolutionary Relic. BROOKLYN, Nov. 29.—Some workmen digging in Nostrand avenue have found what is supposed to be a bomb. It is thought that it is a relic of the Revolu- tionary war. It is about eight inches long and made of sheet irOn, with a primer in one end for a cap. Silk Will Cost More. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—0wing to a re- duction in the raw silk product of Japan, there bids fair to be another advance in the prices of silk goods in this counry. A 5 per cent advance was made on Nov. 20, and the second increase will, it is said, be still smaller. Peru's Political Crisis. LIMA, Peru. Nov. 29. -—The senate has declared that a vote of censure by one chamber of congress is insufficient to no- cessitate the resignation of a cabinet, and that only the censure of congress itself obliges the cabinet to resign. African Explorer’s Death. BERLIN, Nov. 29. '—0tt-o' Ehlers, well known as an African traveler, is dead. He was making an exploration of New Guinea. or Papua when he was drowned. Twenty natives lost their lives with him, and all his diaries, etc, were lost. Delta Chi Fraternity Dlnoe. ~BOSTON, Nov. 29.—The forty-ninth an- nual convention of the Delta Chi frater- nity was concluded by a banquet at Young’s hotel. President Elmer H. Ca- pen of Tufts college was the orator of the evening. - Scotch Butter For New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The White Star. steamship Teutonic had on board 147 tube of Scotch butter, which David Muir has imported. . Bringing butter here from Scotland is rather unusual. Lynched In Tennessee. CHAT'IANOOGA, Nov. 29.—Cad Smith, a white farm'hand employed by B. Talley, near White Oak mountain, James county, . was lynched for an attempted assault upon ' the wife of his employee . . > —Sabscribe for the some; smooizposn THE . D...IV\. Read COMPANY. l THE “ FASSO” CORSET Is now on sale at t is store; Those who have here tofore felt obliged to go out of town for this superior, high-class corset, can now be accommodated at our couna ter. . We are the sole agents for Bridgeport. The pri noi- pal' p0 int of excellence claimed are a long tapering waist, gracefully curved back, perfectly. shaped and easily fitting hips, with the bust and shoulder lines so propor- tioned as to ensure the Great- estAdvaiitage in Appearance, While affording Perfect Ease t0 the ereir. We air ) have the steels to fit these corsets. The lines 0f: Fancy Dress Of weaves that we mentioned a. week or so ago, .did just what we thought they would, hit the popular fancy at once. Many of them are gone, but enough are yet here to help out those whose taste runs to such handsome and pretty effects; different col— ors, but one price—390. There’s something like 110 Nottingham Curtain Strips, like those we sold for $1.00, which will be closed out for 500. each. And another lot which sold for 75 cents, that will be sold for 250. each. They are full lengths, and may well be considered more chance at those prices—lace curtains for less than half price. ' We’ve 50, one-yard-square, fringed velour Table Covers.~ $1.00 each; a. piling up, as ’twere, of value upon values. NOW that genuine cloakisli weather has hurried this way one can feel the warmth and goodness in our Jackets and Furs as well as see it. The}; are just booming. - SPECIAL. Men’s twilled Nightshirt‘s, made of fine quality drilling, large full sizes, 50c.——same as those sold in. other towns for 59 and 750. Goods in-I'three distinct styles '
Norwalk Chronicler