-Af-
,STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN ‘HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN “STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
I'I SE BLANKETS,
HEPHBUCIIS HHGIHIZE
All H'TBUSIASTIC IIITING IIILD
LAST NIGHT Ill AIION HALL.
A Cum-mas Appointed to formulate a
. .W.#.W,ufl.k¢urv its-run—
Ovar lilsy Bis-as Already lursltsd as
lambs" of the Proposed Club.
South Norwalk Republicans turned
out in large numbers last night to attend
amastlugatthe oldArion Hallou Wash
ington street. Charles F. Hallock was
appointed chairmansnd Robert I". Ellen-
dorf secretary of the meeting.
Chairman E. E. Crown, of the town
and city committees, explained the ob-
ject of the meeting. He said that in the
past there had been a lack of united
eflort, and he showed the benefits to be
derived from concerted action. The only
remedy, Mr. Crows believed, was in the
organisation of a permanent Republican
club. He urged upon the meetingtbe
importance of this particular branch of
party work. Remarks were also made by
Jonph Tammany. Robert Pierson, John
E. Light and Charles F. Bullock, each
enthusiastically favoring a club.
, Themeetmg voted to organiaeaper-
mauent Republican club, and the follow-
ing committee was appomted to formu-
lates plan of procedure and uncertain
where quarters could be secured. the
committee to report at a future meeting:
E. E. Crowe, B. J. Cutbill. James Paul,
Dr. Dunner, C. W. Stow, George Way,
Robert Pierson, Robert Ellendorf.
Over fifty names were enrolled as
members, thus ensuring the beginning
of what will doubtless be a prosperous
club.
NOTABLE TRADE lath CASE.
Which has Given Patent Commissioner
Seymour Considerable Notoriety.
Patent Cornmiasioner Seymour, of
Norwalk,is in Chicago, where he last
week delivered an address on “The l-‘u
lureof the Patent System," before the
luventora’ and trade-mark congress.
. Hr. Seymour has obtained considerable
notoriety in the Palmetto trade-mark
case. in which he refused to register a
trade-mark which would allow the
"1mm and other state cmosrs of
South Carolina to sell rum under the
name "Palmetto":
Upon the commissioner’s refusal to
register the trade-mark as requested, h
mandamus was issued at the request of
Governor Tillmanto rompel the regis-
tration of the trade mark. This was
contested by the commissioner and do
cided by the court in favor of the gov-
ernor, and it now looks as if an appeal
would be taken and the case contested
through the higher courts.
Daniel's Story Pro-unrest Cairns.
Dr. Edwin E. Smith says that John
Barthel’s story about being taken away
from his home forcibly by two men and
carried inahaok to the sanitarium at
South Wilton. where he was kept in
ignorance of his whereabouts; that he
bribed one of the attendants in letting
him writes letterto his uncle in New
York; thathgal proceedings were insti.
tuted,and the man pronounced sane and
discharged. are untrue statements. Bar-
thel was taken to the sauiisrium by an
order for his detention made by Judge
Woodward. after he had driven his wife
from the house with various weapons
and many threats, and bad terrorined at
least one family in the neighborhood for
many hours. The character and reputa-
tion of Dr. Smith's establishment is such
that Ir. Barthel’s statements seem high-
‘ 1y improbable.
“unread: beg-wad.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on or about October 30. light
vessel No. M now moored in Long Island
Sound ofl (bronchi Palm. will be re-
moved from ths.ststion for repairs and
raping by the old Cornfield light vrs
ssi No. 38. Light vemsl No. 23 will
show our hand while mm from tho
muuisaw sad tbefogslgnal will has
haliraagbyhsud. Sbahastwo masts,
stunner rigged, with a black circular
mgs work day mark at each masthead.
lisrhsll is red with "00an Point"
in large white letters on each side. and
"its. 88" capaci- quarter. Light vessel
So hiwlll bareplsosdon tbsststlonas
sooasstherspsirshsva bssoeomplstsd.
of which due notice will be given.
Isaac We Isslal.
The monthly business meeting and
sedal oi the YoungPsopls'smoistyoi the
W church, was held last
nuktatlhshomsoi “vs. John ii. For-
www.mihemuoi the
““9“ sure vary interestingpde-
suing a large amount of work had
lass . At its oonoluskrs
mssdsg an incremental
&
WHOM SH“). 0! SWORD.
Islam Alisa su Ila last is the lasso
laarsaau sad Thea-Osman flours.
(Spanialio'l'llllfllllw W
WASHIIUION, October ll.—-Seutor
Allen. of Nebraska. who liens speaking
at 5:15 lastevsnlogoouoludsd hisspssch
at 8 o'clock this morning. no. kept .Ill
fest fourteen and threoquarters hours.
It was the longest smoh ever recorded
in the Senate. Occasionally there was a
quorum call, which was responded to by
forty-eight senators. At 0 o'clock this
morning there was noquorum. but the
Senate was still in session.
ARRESTED I‘OB TBSSI’ASS.
Una-an laidIaw Gets Into 'lruuhls Over
ska Stringing of Wires.
Recently the Norwalk Trainway com-
pany desired to light their our house on
Woodward avenue with incandescent
lights, and requested the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
to furnish them. The Electric Light
company did not have the necesmry wire
at that time, so they said if the Tramway
company would run the wire from South
Main street they would furnish the
electricity
The Tramway company engaged Ed—
ward Laldlsw to put up the wire, and
some days ago he began work. He found
it necessary to nail two or three brackets
on the trees in front of W. W. Com-
stook's residence on South Main street.
tir. Comatock thought the lineman
could have used some poles near by. and
had Laidlaw arrested. charging him with
trespass.
The case came up before Justice Bar-
rett. but was adjourned until next
Thursday. Ilr. Comatock desires to
make a civil case out of the matter, and
have it taken to the higher court in
Bridgeport, where he expects to get a
judgment against the Tramway or Elec-
tric Light company. Ifr. lchibben, of
the Tramway company, gave bonds of
320 for Mr. Laidlaw's appearance.
LYON-LOCIWOOD.
A Brilliant Wedding It Which ‘l'wu Nor-
walh Ball-a wars Bridesmaids.
lil- Jcsephiue Lockwood, your”
daughter of Judge D. B. lockwood. of
Bridgeport, was united in marriage at
St. John's church in that city, last even-
ing, to Ernest Porter Lyon. Rev. W. H.
Lewis performed the ceremony.
The wedding was one of the grandest
Bridgeport has ever wituemed. The
bride is a popular society belle, well-
known in Norwalk, and two of her near-
est friends here. Mi- Pauline Swords, of
South Main street, and iii- Frances
[room], of Union Park, wereamong the
eight bridesmaidspnd W .Shelton Steven
son was one cf use ushers.
The brain was dressed in white bengs-
line and caried a bouquet of cut flowers.
The maid of honor wore a gown of white
mousselio do sole, and carried white car-
natwns. The bridesmaids were attired
in simple white orgoodle, and carried
bouquets of white chrysaothemums. All
were veils.
At the conclusion of the ceremouya
reception was held atthe bride's home.
225 Noble avenue, after which Ifr. and
Mrs. Lyon departed on an extended wed»
ding tour in the south and west.
A Bumlllallag tailors.
(Waterbury Republican.)
The Rev. Asher Anderson, of Merldeo,
thought it worth while togive bis con-
gregation to understand, Sunday morn-
ing. that the State fair lsimmorhl and
he expressed the opinion that it never
ought again to be held in Iferiden. The
general impression among people who
arelu the habit of knowing what they
unthinking about is that thestats fair
lsnotimmoral butlnslpld. It lsuotso
apt todsmags tbsmoralscf an intelli-
geotvlsltorsslt lstodhsppolnthis
reasonable expectations As an subl-
bltionoftbeproduets,thelodustrlssaud
the achievamsntsof the stats itisa deals,
an abortion. s bumllsting failure. if it
is tobsheld iu the Silver City again,
calllt thelerldsufairtbutlf itbtoba
a Sistelustitution let some other town
have it scdattsmpt tobrsstbamsbrsaib
of life into its dry boars.
«Isis lat‘l’rus.
There are thousands who dssirsto
visit the fair, but have bsenkept from
sodolng byrsssouof thestorissof the
lsrsssum it requires for eves swssk's
visit there. Forts-than “orbit to
the pest exposition. going via the best
route in the mucky and living comfort-
ably while ia Chicago, casts had. Ion.
day neat especial train will leave New
York for Obit-00. Icing via the lash
HDHIECTIBHT'S Dll
aerate aura norm or The
woumsrsm
lswy Inside-ta last far the its. line
In Tenn and lsusw Old Acquaintances
‘M' " "by ‘vaaruar'Iorrls-suu
0th. Yrs-halt People.
Yesterday was Connecticut Day at the
World's Fair, and my past and PIP
eat sssidsutaoi them were in attend-
sacs.
' The celebration of the day practically
began Tuesday evening, when Governor
‘lorrlsandlrs. lorrb received in the
main part of the State building. attend
ed by the members of the Connecticut
board of managers. It was like a family
reunion in some respects. Ifauy resi-
dents of the Nutmeg State met for the
first time in years and renewed old
wquaintauca, after being received by
tbegoveruor. The parlor in which the
reception took place was prettily decor-
ated for the occasion with flags, bunting
and a magnificent display of flowers.
Altogether it was a very auwessful and
pleasant reception. Ifany of the prom.
usutoflcersoftbafsirsodforaigonota-
bles were prment. together with many
well known Chicago men. NONIik
was well represented among the Con-
nectlcut people prmeut.
The weather, yesterday. wasall that
the (kmnectlcul' people could desire for
theday'sexercises. ltwasclearsud
cool, with a good breeze blowing. making
the day one of the batsofar this fall.
The exercises were also held in the
. lots of the only State building.
beginning promptly at 2 o’clock. The
butlding was crowded to the doors. trepi-
dents or former residents of Connecticut
predominating in the bid crowd. Gover-
norlorrismadsthsopeoingaddrsssand
in a brief and entertaining speech extend-
ed a welcome and greeting to all the
Sons of Connecticut and their friends.
Governor Norris was followed by lion.
D. II. Road, of Bridgeport, president of
the board of managers. Mrs. George S.
Knight, of lakevllle, prusleut’of the
ladies' boardof managers,spoke forthe
board, ailing what Connection woman
haddoneforthsFair. Shortspsechss m
were made by others.
The programme was concluded at 4
o'clock with a public reception tendered
to the governor. The Ssnford’s girls or-
chestra, of New Haven. was in attend-
ance throughout the day and rendered
many pleasing selections. Most of the
Connecticut pecplepresent will remain
at the Fair for several days.
IN PLEASUHE'S PATII WAY.
Ivaats of Interest to tho Play-thin
I’mlawf Harv-ll.
Sergeant Simmssnd his little band of
Colombian Cadets from the Bahamas
faced the camera yesterday and were
in the attitudes they as-
su intheir drill exercises. The Juve—
ulle soldiers are full blooded negroes and
rungeio ivomitoliiyesrs. This Is
theilrst me theyhave appeared in
America. Sergeant Simms hugiveu cs-
hibltiona before many of the crowned
bends of Europe and his breast bristles
with medals. The little soldiers look
natty III their bright souave uniforms.
It is astonishing whatadegree of pro
llclancy has been reached in educating
them in the manual of arms. The lads
sresturdy and looking and show
evidencsof the at training they re
orived. They handle their carbioss as if
they wareao many toys. Their exhibi.
t
ion is higbl lotsrrstmg as a representa-
tion of s soldier's life on the rental ileld.
—-Ths Chicago Dispatch.
Thus little boys will appear between
the second and thirds acts of “Hands
Acro- the Sea."at lfnsic Hail, Friday
"suing.
Age cannot wither our custom stale
Gus Williams’ capacity to amuse; and
nowCuslissspruugauew play on the
ever unsuspecting public. entitled "April
Fool," which hswill present at losie
Sail, next Sunday night. The play,
which a a highly mccamful mm W
comedy, is one that affords an amplitude
offsnny situations. of which ltisssfeto
ssy the inimitable Gus makes the most.
to the rflect of provoking uproars of
laughter from his audience. The fares
b an excellent one and full_ of good
spsnlaltim
”MW
"1 am much strnck:wlth the polite
ns-of burst out mum in Wash-
."saldalfsw York man. "They
always seem minus lrstlstsmblsla
gsttiugonaad ad. in my'cltytba man
withtbsbsIl-punch shouisuatspllvslyl‘
Then he grabs you hythe bsckof the
i
Over-tn
ii? iii
5‘irgggil
iii if 3
psi?
~ 1
new?
its
‘2‘
no?! '1" ii
_ tiers.
towismoneoiiomu ism your new hat in;
one oi thenaw ialletylat. iii are m prepared to show a
fine line of hats ill all the landowner. our $2.00 hat lor
style and qua|iiy can’t be equaled in any house in the city.
llomstock llrns., Hatters. *
Store Open ' Every Evening Until 8:00 O’clock.
Valium STOP I
'l'kaVatkyrls II. kl; Vigil... ll Almr
Brim-l latch.
wa You. Oct. lit-it was no man's
Style, Fii, ,,
‘ p when
Meyer’s
race. ThsVlgilaotandVaikyrhtrlsdhard "’ ,
to settle the internationalqoestiouss to
whichlsthequssn schtof tJtsworld.but
after alienate speIls of racing, drifting ' '
[“wa forwlnd M‘IVODPWM' - I _. . Nap—”.4 ‘
test-t measurement ileum-1W it . v , . . _ v ‘
who‘snldong “monk whsuthecrackyacbts ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' WE HAVE SEEN ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED WHICH
Lotilfusl'i'if‘m‘fmw ——oso-——- ARE VERY MISLEADING. QUo'm G PRICES or FIRST
m. were on. seven miles from u. , QUALITY ARTICLES AND THEN civmo THE SELLING
my ngggggflgfm gum . PRICE on 2o 03 31) ‘GRADE‘ 00003. THE success OF A
Vigilanthadturuedtbeooter mark seven STORE pursues UPON THE TRUTI or ITS ADVERTISE-
:ymmbggggmgmm u :- MENTs. ws ARE WELL AWARE THERE ARE THOSE
u... ”pm n. fortunes of each m WHO WILL NOT AGREE WITH us, NEVERTHELESS WE
meghgngggggmfl-ggmmw ___,,.___ ARE STILL emu [N THE noun THAT ANY OTHER
the race.
Il‘hsra Was Promise or Wind Only.
The day promised well in the early morn-
ing. There was a good brsess frotnths
northwest, and the weather sharps said
there would be a rattling wind outside
METHOD IS UNBUSINESS LIKE AN. IS CONDEMNED BY
THE PUBLIC. WE SHALL CA LL YOUR AT l‘ENTION THIS
WEEK T0 QUITE A NUMBER OF SPECIALTIES WHICH
ARE NOT OFFERED EVERY DAY. ‘
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
Sand 11 k. 'l‘h belll u in health in ""'~‘*"——
muéefi..h..:§$§i.§m fig 3 “”6“” White Woolen Blankets.
' .
Vislhnt a; Ageflcfi?” .33?“ . A good heavy Blanket, full size lfli‘worth 750 each, specia‘
Yankee trophy of prowess on thswaterfor lose ut for this week, Wire; 2.3 pair heavier and better in every particular.
another year. " at 890 pJIl'. '
cuppa-m" ls: or...“
noon on “I , O .
decks of all that went out to thecourse ms "11“ Ladies’ Calico Wrappers.
were black with people. The sxpsctatlon
that the day would end the battle of the
yachts brought out many who had waited
for the deciding race in the series. The day
was a delightful one for a day’s outing on
the water. The son had only a ripple on
its surface, and one venturesoms little
naphtha launch accompanied the heat.
The many klndsoi craft assembled about
the red hull of the Ssudy Hook llghtshlp
made a handsome picture. The Dolphin.
with Admiral Ghersrdl on board; .10th
cob Astor’s yacht Noumshal. William K.
We wish to close out the remainrleriof this stock and shall do
so for just what thcv cost. us: 81 I!!! forismifl: Ql 59 and “.69 for
“.19; 81.19 fur saw; 500 vds. Outing Flannel, 10c quality, for 5lc
yd; lu pcs. icy. Dress Gimps. all cola , 6c yd.. reduced from 10c;
15 pcs. icy. Dress Glmps, all miss . tic ydl., reduced from 12k.
BUSINESS
I Will Sell lily En-
tire STOCK at the
Lac—:Curtallns.
bo‘pair Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, Were 980, at 60c pair; 25
air Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, We‘re $11 19, at 75c pair; 25 pair
Vanderbilt's Valiant, Ogden Goelet's LOWEST PRICES In so Curtains, Iii yils. lonz. were 31.49;. at $1.00 pair.
White Ladye and Lloyd Phoenix'sintrspld * * ”INC—db
were crisspicuous.
83"}?th yaréhts left their anchorage at. Town. MIIIInery«l
l ml lea ai‘ie ' . . . . . .
“,2, m: {3.35 mg: ,hmuzisfiec 112°: Trimmed Hits from $3.50 up. As a alpecml inducement to this
rows. the Vigilantln the van. The Valky- —— ; _BEGINNING_ ; .. department on Saturday. all lute will be trimmed free of charge
rls put up her malnsail and jib as she was
, Remember this
towed past Sandy Book. The Vigilaut
if hats and triuu‘nings me bought at oulr store.
offer is for Saturday, October 7th only.
(I h It be , (I (I .
£333.. if.‘.‘.’.§‘.‘i......‘ ° ,..'u ”mum: Saturday August 2% ~~~w-— .
way out to the llghishlp. ' ' Lam p5
Lord Dunrsren's daughter wu on the '
Valkyrie again. She wore a blue sergs
suit, white cap to match, and a reefer
jacket. which she kept buttoned up close
wher chin. She walked the decks with
theairof one accustomed to thessasud
watchsdavsrymovs oi 'thscrswwitb la—
Lmd Duns-Ivan tbs Marqnhof
Ormcod. Captain Grandma and H. Mait-
lsnd Kerseywere on bosrd,asalso were
Designer Watson, Sallmaker Ratsey and
Pilot Martin Lyons.
The Start Dslayatl.
The wind of the early morning did not
hold, and when all the fleet had assembled
ready for the start the two racers, with
their pyramids of white canvas gleaming
in the sun. lay heculmed. By mutual
consent their owners agreed to a postpone-
room until later in the day. For two hours
the yachts lay idly flapping their sails or
slowly gliding about among the excursion
steamers. Then when the regatta com-
mittee. asked if they would consent to a
postponement for the day the people on
the American sloop answered promptly in
the aflirmatlve. hut Lord Dunraveu hesl~
tated. and, the wind freshening a bit. he
asked for a race.
The boata were started on a best. to wind-
ward and return at 12th in a light south by
west breeze. The Valkyrie got an advan-
tage of one minute crossing the line. She
had the windward position as well as the
lead. Both boats were under the some can-
vas, except that the Vigilant haul ups baby
jib topsoil which was much smaller than
the one the English yacht carried. The
British bout pointed higher and fwted fast,
or in the light air that wns Mining. For
an hour she held the lead and worked to
windward oi the white sloop. The two raw
cers made a pretty picture as they worked
in toward that port of the Jersey coast mid-
way lietw'een Sandy Hook and [sung
Branch.
naatan at Short Tacks.
Lord Dnnrsren led his opponent in close
to the shore. and then muloauumher of
A handsmnnBisque Lamp with hand painted shade. New
York burner at 81 H. rogular price, $113.98; choice of our 8‘). 49
lamps at 8| 75, ll different stylvrl bisque fount and shade, hand
painted decorations, ll N'I’lehlel’ burners, were $3.98, special price,
02.95: a good band lamp for 2:30 comp etc.
.__..
@nrws; (E
450331;? Hi
George Vanllsiyne. Proprietor.
83 Washington Street.
wmu nus. sPAcE.
llll iIlHIIII'llllli lllilll
30008 Ill! Ill
Sillll.
I}. HARVEY.
lllllTll mm STREET.
SOUTH llllllWlLll.
in Our Window.
A Handsome and Useful
Article FREE with each lolb.
package of
BROWN JEWEL
COFFEE.
Price 25cts. Found.
2 hand decorated banquet lamp-l. Standing
lns.high.alslo.derorated oracle, born .4
.0... nowher-
——mwuom—w
Theodore Olsen
Will use it soon
for an
3“
Am who went out to Khalil for a. solid mum on... Concealer with 1 ‘- “mm“ "mm“ «M...
Vlgilaut were cheered by thethlpugbt that m ”if?!" Ugh? Wart—4mm” a .-. .. ,. . ._ , . . L A .
lead booth time mltrndsd OHM mat. MWJaksflbmv
mgrlf’tinngh. e ' awmmmaMsni-i BREN”AN’8 RAYMUNB BROS
‘ n Cranflsld of m Valkyrie pod Ptarsandfl’shask n. it. Above the mars new a i
, Skipper Crsulield. “it wouldn’t
s?
the short locks for which the black cutter
is famous The people on the Vigilsnt
kept up a stem chau- wlthout lessening the
gap, until after racing nearly three hours
with the smell Jib topsoil up who took it in
and ran up n larger one.
Then she began to pick up. llnli an hour
after she made the change in sails she had
cut down the lead of the Hitler and crossed
the bow of the latter to the music of a
hundred whistles from the fleet of escort.
:t-ltrz
.—,.sa...—..u.._—...__
Important Annlluncement.
1::
fl seas. ‘ ’ ‘
From thattimv oaihegallautcupdsfrmlsr t. . {not front lot. , _ .3
sdand mWW“ “mum” EVENING SCHUOL. ‘ne ousan on Ely ave., “ '
When the so: went ‘30er bellied Eb: ‘ feet “out .
htssntl ones as t t eyac ts -—-—-.OO——- ; _
Working slowly toward the iiiruilltt mark. a “mill". BIISIIESS calling 5 on middle I0“, $2 /
the accompanying steamers beam to drop ' . Cider Barre s ,
out of the line which they had formedst a ‘ [got (you:
2390““ Wilma” “gm“ 3'3: racers , SIHIFHHH. 00"”. 1 Mill on my 10“,
W or I. f o m' I...‘ l - “ .M‘ v. r
arsrzmulned “1““ Illlhvlf'Wkaind “I. H n ”M. .TliiT' Opens Tuesday nvsnlug. ill-lulu! mi. : l K EGS ., My
dagbuorai ram. w t - mm «- w “Wm..- - -~ l '1‘ lots arewlthin ll ‘
0 tin. m.m . ’
“'““‘7.‘:fli‘.2fi..‘.“.“.:h’ifi'm Ms lsrli's Fair'i’urs. dermatrzziztmzcc :mx . . m. n“ 0, m
'53:” mm. 3;: ... .... ..... ... m... u... m... mattlirfi'htwh’iifilfight?" FTOR S ALE , m- Station and m on...
Sarina ayacht race after dark was a ncv- 00" who“ mud "in Min-ll! "4 “‘l'iltméh'iiinmiiu ‘ I?” and but I 10'
alsxperiencv forwgsw Yog‘arsum'lwtay mhttvslythshastsndnm;mm Allis until“!- 1 "AT‘ “- walk of the
did sotlik it. run It tot y Gout In". Mini. , W 1» u r .91. Send fvrll mlrai—
n, m in”... m ”We“... of h... lsr ciGrsad m tolls lair. m. ans- .u .3..."B...'§.'.‘"”’“‘ ’ " ' [3' shops in town.
warts. WWAINA & wssrsas ll.
Gllllil HEIllillEll mots.
log sssn a finished raos.bnt the patriotic
uumammm Mt.
”h... asses an Oil... to cease.
lselnsssthsrosaisiorsas trust at nastiest
sotsbvhhlkusss. Bess-t mos-
mm.mwmmsmp
murals. “membranous-oi
isntmmltissatsat
Csptsi
naturediy admitted that they were notable
to compete with the Vigilsat.
"Siishtbs better boat of thatwo " said
a any
dill-ma whstharwshsdsssls. orskue
nesnncrsmsnsepbyp-wacouldn‘tbsat
tbs Vlgilaut.”
SOUTH NORWALK.
amour... that;
Restaurant,
a! mtm ill Till cm.
Is new open and rssdy for business.
OI id fl 0‘31”! "It".
‘ mmt fair livid _ . 9., . at 7
up?” ' MT. in. s. rut-wt. mm, m“ m" ’ titanium Street.
urémflt‘h“ stingray T13 or sire-tars at South Itmik.
W‘Wm" s.sous.siniuuwtsmn. .. m or ”WW
Ian-mm.
flaw Toss.0ssll.~ltwmolsiallysn-
suamdhytssratlagssmmittssthst tbs
rasswillktssiisdovsrspiasam.
sass. its tannins or m
“authorisations-amt
”weather’s-assume
will! , . atl. woau boss in haste.
W Illll :ltliitt 'IHIBIS. to acres vssn rs wasntrta.
RBIOVED . Gilli IIHCS ‘ ssrrsrsorros oosusman.
I
0001
.. use W. I“
caution. he.
crew: ”on
' ' TI II“.
0“.an sou AID XIII-WIS.
runs 0' elm.» 0' m
tom! mam. Proprietor.
1" smirr
MW
install Bis. 81mm“ ff."
if You Want
inability and * vain]
Perfect Fitting Glow
A merlcan Manufacture.
All. HEIEH’S‘GLOHES HIVE THE PlTEHl' FISTE[£H3:-
4. LOO Per Pair. ° “
Store Qpen at 6:30ln the Morning...
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
IT THE v
Doz. Photographs ‘
Special Sal,
from A
Painting and Paper Hanging ,
T. Prnwiti [lump-any.
A Will H
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J.
THE OFFER. 0?
Columbian Souvenirs
Willsconhowlthdnwnw
Photographer North.
Take advantage of this line October w“
er and sit for a
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to have them ready for
Christmne Gifts.
and you will cat this
Beautiful Souvenir. ‘
no
fun-4
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-——or-—-—
LOTS
”up...
.llard Pan Prices,
Norwalk Chronicler