--.‘U
.300.
. \
uses or one ”All?”
Anasa Lyon a. Company. 0684. Broadway. N. Y
At .
e
‘ Guaranteed Fest
is not for one day,
. 69:0. " Each.
20 in. or 28 in.
Black Sateena. Hmdsome Oxi ,
but until they are all sold. y“ filled Handles. Regular Price, $1.75. This
STURTEVANT’S, BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH tum
nouns is common
Till CITY WILL BORROW .50.000
Alli) ISSUE NOTES.
A Desolation Passed by the Board of Cona-
aii-ea. laspewsrlag lasers. Iowan,
ferns and III” tolegotlatea [nan
luthe Above Amount.
Benediction Knapp andJudscnwere
the absentees from the special meeting
of the Board of Councilmen. last night.
The-principal business-transacted was
the penis: of a resolution empowering
the committee appointed to see about isw
suing bonds. consisting of R. H Rowan,
John B Ferris and E. F. Knapp, to her.
row “0,000, and issue notes for the
amount. secured by the bonds of the city
a collateral. ,
A resolution was passed instructing
tho street commiuioner to fill in the
holes about the poles of the Norwalk
Tramway company.
The various committees were instruct-
ed to have all bills against the city pre-
sented, if possible, at the next regular
meeting.
One hundred dollars was appropriated
to the street commissioner for use on the
city streets.
COTTAGES A'l‘ N030TON.
The Subject will Probably be Settled at
the Board's Next fleeting.
The committee pointed by Admiral
Foote Post, 0. R., several weeks sgo
to arrange for building cottages for vet
eran soldiers on the grounds of the
Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, was con
fronted by the law which requires the
hospital board, which consists of the
governor, the adjutant general. the sur-
good general of the State. and two mem
bers of the department of the Grand
Army, to grant permits for the erection
of any and all buildings at the home.
The meeting of the board last Saturday
was the first since the appointment of
the committee, and, the subject was
brought to its notice. The members
were favorably impressed with the idea
and referred the matter to the governor
to find out if they could grant the re.
quests of the committee without further
legislation.
It is the opinion of the board that
fliers will be no need of an extension of
powers, and the subject will probably be
settled affirmatively at the next meeting.
Quail on Toast.
"Doc" Coolidge, Norwalk‘s genial jus-
tice of the peace, water commissioner
and goodness only knows what all. pur
chased a pair of quail yesterday. intend-
ing to have quail on toast for dinner
c sent them home by his ofiice boy.
, of course, the youngster had to lose
one of them on the. way. .When “Doc "
reached home he only found a taste of
hi dainty dish. His wife began up
braiding him for not sending home more
of the birds. He declared that he had
sent home more. but the servant and
his wife declared he had‘nt. The
boy would not confess to losing any, so
“Doc” was in a quandry until yesterday
“moon, when Chief of Police Danu
limo telling how be had found a quail
on Wall street which had been killed by
the electric wim. He had taken it home
and enjoyed a delightful dinner of quail
on toast. "Doc" was mum fora moment.
but his looks meant volumns. At last he
blurted out, “That's where thejother half
of my dinner went, is it i" “Doc’s"
blends heard of the incident and itis
likely that he will hear of “quail on toast"
for some time.
Health one." of the County.
Attorney John C. Chamberlain, who is
county health ofilcer, has announced his
appointments in the different towns as
follows: Bethe], Dr. A. C. May. four
yearsLBrcokllsld. Dr. .1. Il‘. Smith, two
years; Danhury, Dr. W. 1!. Murray. three
years: Gunnwieh, Dr. L. P. Jones, four
years: Huntington. Dr. W. B. Randall,
thre'e years; Monroe, Dr. J. G. Stevens,
four years; Newtown. Dr. D. 1’. Richard-
son. two years; Norwalk, Dr. W. J.
Tracy, four years; Ridgeileld, Dr. W.l..
Weed, three years; Stamford. Dr. F. .l
m. three years; Strstford, Dr. G F.
Inwis. four years; Westport. Dr. L. '1‘
Day, three years; Wilton. Dr. A. B. H.
Gotham; Weston, Dr. F. Gorbam.
It Ias as‘sa ma Often Before.
.It is said that the long-talksd-of deal
whweby the Bldgrfield and Porwhester
rallresdproperty ism beiumedovrrto
shelters York and New England road.
,wili be consummated in a few days, and
’ IN entranee Into New York. so much
desired by the latter road, will beobtsin-
sd. Engineer Olmsted. of the New Eag-
laad rosd. and President“ William .1.
lists. of the magenta and Portchrster.
have been over the territory examining
ltwithlnsfewdsys. There is to be a
Mon built to Dsuhnry and another
’ m Postmaster to New York city.
Afleelterelehhed.
j I“! morning, wheanhilip lily-
gydopudbusboutorssiltlisumd
“Emulation-hottest the
Mdssrhadbseehrokso. Hetimught
pathfsgef the circumstance. hows-m.
dell is afternoon,whsn he missed
ydr of shoes further search
' theistithst another pair had
'Inlhpau'
bkvmmmurmm
' Medium.
sass
intros
sols
coon ~ s
v.1
m. A... sonnets. scorn NORWALK.
rat esir uses ions.
...,...,,,., “M ....... ......... llllT Fill Fllllfl illiflWlLK
act as levers as Before. e
‘pggmdufizx‘w "'32:: errors or inverter is arsen-
ordinarily suppose, in view of the almost . mains ""5
perfect weather which has prevailed thh
month, that it would be almost impos-
sible for that wheels and sheen and
ache-emu“ “MPH!“ tohavs "Find lems Addresses the Veterans at the
. foothold. it u a rm no the city has “"m" "m‘
many cases of‘ths malady. mostly people The main: road between Poplar Plains
who have before been suderurs from it. and Weston ll closed, and when ‘0
Some of the symptoms of the grip are reach ‘ either place now have to go by a
sosimilar talents of. the symptom of circuitous routs on, I'll old hack road,
wast Is Going on snag the tension!
Ora-berry Plains aad Vlalaltwflwveranr
«mummWW_
hay fever that, were it not for other grip
characteristics not to be mistaken, it
would be natural to suppose that the
present semi-epidemic was, so to speak,
a belated hay fever epidemic which had
been aide tracked en route. But the
victims will every one of them bear testi-
mony that theyare not sufléring from
hay fever or a “cold id the ed," but are
again in the clutches of that complete
deatroyerof physical comfort, the grip.
All of the cases present, though per-
haps in asomewhat modified degree on
account of the warm weather, posses
the characteristics so familiar to phy-
sicians and those who have before been
grip subjects.
There is the same feeling of being em-
braced by a grizzly bear or being
squeezed in a bay or cotton press. There
is the same rheumatic ache in
every joint and neoralgic twinge in
every nerve and mm. There is the
same running at the eyes and nose,
hunting in the ears, fogginess of ideas
and general feeling of distress which
makes it extremely risky for his best
friend to approach one of the victims
with the request that the latter
endorse a sixty day note. or “lend
a tenner until to-morrow." There
is the same wholesale consumption of
quinine and anti-pyrinejnd phrenace-
tide and all the other "inee" which up
to the present time have been found the
must efficacious remedies in treating
this obstinate disturber of humanity's
well being. One comforting fact re
mains, this being that the response to
the medicines employed seems to be
more prompt than has usually been the
case heretofore, and it is not believed
by medical men that the epidemic will
be anything like as general or protracted
as in former visitations. in almost
every case so far reported the victim is a
person who has previously suffered from
the complaint—Bridgeport Farmer.
1N PLEASUKE’S PATHWAY.
Events of litter-est to the Play-Going
People of idorwaik.
The fnd’of o t—of-towners whogoshop
ping or calling in New York is tospend
a few hours at B F Keith‘s New Union
Square Theatre, which is now devoted to
Its owner’s original and essentially
unique idea, a “continuous perform-
ance" By this‘ plan of entertainment
one may enter the theatre at any time
and always find the performance in
progress. “You can stay as long as you
like, come when you like." is the motto;
but you can always see the whole show,
for it is a ceaseless round of merry and
refined fun. Comic opera and vaude-
ville mnke up the programme. The
prices are very low (15 t050centa), yet
the audienms are distinctly stylish. The
theatre has been newly renovated by
General Manager Albee at an expense of
$75,000. and is now one of the handsom-
est in the country. hfr. Keith is the
owner of five prosperous playhouses.
‘ 0f Agnes Wallace Villa, who appears
at the Norwalk Opera House, Thursday
night. an exchange says:
There was a large matinee audience at
the Opera House yesterday and a very
full house in the evenin to witness
Agnes Wallace Villa in her beautiful
plfi "The World A that lies." The
pu ic
recognize in fee Villa a natural
and conscientiomsetrr- who has honest
drama she has an earnestness that com-
l earned her name and handsome
little fortune hard work and good “5 W E' Taylor, ‘ "“"m‘"
judgment. in or present Enlish melo- business man there. claims that Barney
lien are at work building new bridges
now known as the “twin brldgtl."
Hayden Adams and Sidney Adams
and family, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday
with their sister, lira. B. If. Fillow.
lfr. and Mrs. Rosstei and children. of
New York city.“are visiting her brother,
Albert Weluita, and family.
lire. Frank Gregory has been visiting
her pannts. Kr. and Mrs Ebenezer
Fitch. of Weston.
A harvest festival and an oyster cop
per will be held in the chapel next Wed-
nesday evening.
“Gus" Partrlck is making extensive
improvements on his house by building
a large addition.
A flag was raised, Friday afternoon,
on a staff erected onthePoplarPiains
school house.
Henry Hawahurst is building a ve-
randa on his house and making other
improvements.
Arthur Youngs, of Poplar Plains, fell
and sprained hh ankle a ahoft 'time ago.
Ira. D. A. Pillow, and children have
been visiting friends at River Bank.
Rev. D. if. Seward preached in the
chapel on Sunday afternoon.
Edward Brewer has traded bones with
a New Haven man.
Linus Ely is building a veranda on the
front of his house.
Rufus Pillow is very sick.
NOBO‘I‘ON.
At the Soldiers‘ Home. Saturday after-
noon.Gov. Morris made a ringing ad-
dre- to the veterans as they aaeemhhd
for dinner. The enthusiasm w- ap-
parent ln the glowing faces of the
soldiers. who applauded the governor at
the closing of his remarks. When the
formal examines were concluded the
visitors sat down to a supper. The
Board finds the home in a flourishing
condition. The views of the Department
Commander will be embodied in a re-
port to he submitted at the next annual
convention of the G. A. R.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Thereietalk of contesting the recent
town election in Hamden on the ground
that one ticket in the field, the Citizens‘,
was illegal. It is understood that this
contest will be inaugurated by the
friends of Gilbert 8. Benham,a Demo-
cratic candidate for selectmsn. Mr.
Beuham was defeated byasmall num-
ber of votes. a dozen or so, and these
were. it is alleged, scratches by those
who put out the Citinens' ticket it is
claimed that there is no such party in
Hamdsn as the “Citizens” party. and
that the ticket in question was not nomi-
nated in a caucus. The effort is to
have all the "Citizens” votes thrown
out.
Word comes from New Britain that
some of the teachers who attended the
state convention there last Friday did
not act very well. It is claimed that
they forced their way into the dining
room of the botelRu-wfnwhenitwas
already filled and refused to move away
so that the waiters could attend to their
duties. until peremptorliy ordered to do
so by the proprietor.
George Barney, clerk in the (thicker-
ing house. Pumani. front to he found.
drugged him and robbed him of his gold
mus-Monmout-
mands attention and a finished method
of work that shows her tohe an artist
of merit. The dramaisstrong in plot
and more coherent than melodrama are
apt to be. Miss Lucie Villa Introduces a
per ntins dance in a graceful manner.
wit other specialties in the scene.
watchinons of the roomsofthehotei.
where they were playing poker.
Hillard people are musing themselves
with a big rocking stone. It weighs
seventy-hrs tons. and is balsnoedon s
ledgeof rocks. it lspoised toanicsty,
aadihswsfght of apvrsoncausvs it to
The sixth annual ball of the East Nor- sway from side to side with the sass of a
walk Fife and Drum corps, notwith- pendulum.
standing the severe storm last night, was Andrew Poitier, a Frenchman about
oneofthe blggsstsuoerssesths organism forty years old. employed by the New
tion ever held. (isrrnsuia Hall was filled York and New England road seams-
until an early hour this morning with chinist, died at the Hartford hospital
merry dancers, who enjoyed themselves from burns received by upsetting a hero-
immeneely Heine's orchestra provided ssoelamp.whils drunk.
excellent music and Barry Richmond 1’. J. Gayle, of New Britain, who
prompted. The floor manager was if. was badly injured about the head and
W. lfstts.and he was ably assisted by facetheothsr day by being struck by a
w. liontgoinsry. 1‘. Keogh and J. heavy stick nyiugoifasaw in a wood-
Roberts. The reception committee was yard, died from the can of his is.
composed of T. lvsnden. W. Beers, D. juries.
limb. and the committee of arrange General A. ll. Emitter, “Milli-M
N‘DV,J. Omis, J. Keogh. A. Carr and Molina aisle. has received rm
latices. thvssalhryofwaramedalfordlw
rs. attests first: “lined " mi?! may 1;; mica Plank
lnitsre tofthefoothllirnstchhs . hollow .
tween tbsp; inc. A.Jnnlors.of not. Divine ION-hummcormm
“I." “d “I. mm a” W alum,“ Email.“ ib.m,
want. “u Dsnbury‘lfrws “I" ”During John Flynn, is the fees with a knife, st
theluierrnimion the mums-sum mm“ W IMm- Mm Ins-r
"sine up" the qualltlssof' club. mm
in uniform team work. in
‘l'he rum aad Dru-mess Darren
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
The Vaudeville leeare Central 1 ' 0!
Delaware. Inkswaasia and Western.
New You. Oct. u-A'he Delaware.-
Lackawanoa and Western railroad he.
into the hands of the Vaudsrldlta
. W. Davis a 00., the stoukbrokcrs of S
Broad street. transflurul 40.000 shares at
the stuck to thenamsuf W.K.Vend&
hilt. ltte understood that 100.000”
have been bought for the same interests.
This is the explanation of the big. In
thscoal stock-which has been p
wan street for to assay dsys. mimo- ‘
eased the coal stocks fairly bummed in
the stock market. Lackswauna sold up
to saints. to W. Jersey malt-l 1W
to most.- and Delaware and if . 4
points. MK. ‘ ' ‘ ‘
All t advances were scored during
the first half of the day’s market. The
meaniugof thenew deal is that’the coal
roads will now be operated harmoniously.
the Vanderbilt and Jersey Central latc-
sats new controlling all three of the roads
mentioned above, and a sympathetic sn-
cslverahip for the Reading assuring these-
opsration of that property. The deal is
considered one of the greatest ever made
in Wall street. .
it is understood that the Vanderbilt ur-
chasea include the holdings of the ew
York Life insurance company and theses!
Mr. William Rockefeller.
it is learned that no large inicrsatshe-
sides the New York Life Insurance cull»
party and William Rockefeller parted with
their holdings. The Moses Taylor stock h
aaldtobeinthehands oftruetesa, andtha
Pratt holdings are thought to be intact.
Other large holders are said to be Frank
Work and the Higgins estate.
The new deal means more than a solution
of the coal situation. as the control of the
Lsckawanns gives the Vanderbilis s_thlrd
line to Buffalo. The ankawanna has set-
ed as the eastern conneption of the Grand
Trunk, and the latter may have tolind new
connections or make diflerent arrange-
ments with the lackawsnna
TWICE Edison-:0 TICKINGS.
A franchise bill was presented in the
Austrian relchsrath._
The Dalton gang attended a church fair
at Cashing. 0.’l‘., and patronized the tables
liberally.
Directum nnd Mascot have been matched
for $5,000 a side to race at Fleetwood track,
Columbus, 0.
Six counties in Kansas have been
ulsiod by crop failures and the owning of
the Cherokee strip.
Merchants of St. Paul have agreed not.
to employ any person found frequenting
gambling or poolrooma. '
A woman who left California with a
horse and cart. but no money, for Kontreal
arrived there in an exhausted condition.
in swreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
road west of Pittsburg several cars were
derailed, but no one was seriously injured.
Tflnty-thrse persons instead of six. as
at first reported, were hurt. in the collision
on the Fort Wayne road at Monroeville.
ind.
The Most Rev. Robert [lent Knox. D. l).,
LL. 0., archbishop of Arinagb. primate of
all lreland. died suddenly at Dublin of
heart disease.
John P. llrooks, chief of the New York
and New Jersey division of the secret serv-
ice of the treasury department, died at his
home In Newark?
Andrew Kimball. real estate dealer.
drowned himself in Lake Michigan at the
place where his lbyear-nld daughter com-
mitted suicide Saturday in a similar man-
urr. ‘ fl W“ _
NEW YORK BANDITS.
An Armed Gang Terrerlaing the Vicinity
of Horaslisville.
liilleiLlJnVIILE. N. Y.. Oct. u—rl’nsuc‘
ceaeful‘etforle are being made to capture
the Martin gang. They are a band of
highway robbers who operate on the roads
leading from this city. They carry re
volvers in belta When they hold up a
man, they shoot:nver his head to frighten
him. On several occasions they have shot
holes through carriage tops.
Hi Biddy Martin. the leader of the gang.
went to the house of Mr. Drake. near
Webb's crossing. and threatened him with
dire punishment because he was one of 10
special constables appointed to capture the
gang. Martin wore a belt filled with pis-
tols. lie defied Drake to arrest him.
Several deputy sheriffs. accompanied by
a posse of mo than fully armed, started to
capture the gang after Martin left Drake
They surrounded s. shanty in a wood that
the gang make their headquarters. By
some means the outlaws managed to as-
cape before the posse reached the shanty.
‘l’siagraphers' Grand Chief Indicted.
Cause liar-ins. 1a.. Oct. and). 0. Ram-
say, grand chief of the Order of Railway
Telegraphera. was indicted at Marina Fri-
day by the grand jury of Linn county. He
is charged with instigation the cutting and
crossing of wires and otherwise obstruct-
ing the telegraph system of the B. C. it.
and N. railway during the tslsgraphers'
strike In September, it)”.
Baal: Wrecker Werh's Holiday.
l’fllLADlLfifiA. Oct. M~Ex~Vlce Presi-
dent and Wrecker of the Bank of America
George 1'. Work was taken from prison
long enough to testify in a suit brought in
the settlement of an estate. This is the
first time in a year that Work has seen the
outside of his prison.
A «lass case In the uberty loll.
l’munshrms. (let. lit-At a rescue.
of the select council it was decided to have
a handsome plate glass case made in which
the Liberty belt should be kept in the east
room in independence hall, where the pie-
turss of the signmof the Declaration have
been bung. U fl
ru Wesse- last Weep.
uwucss‘ran. lass, Oct. lit—The slow
ing of the fishing season tells a moi-new
story oldie-Marvell assuems
mu. During the year there have been
at sea from this at man. inning
to widows and fl ebl ran. '
out of was, Is sa- lutes Herself-
.32..“ “‘“' °3'..”.I..."".¥"’“,....“‘°"m
s . Wit I
7 ‘ shosttaghvrself with
-.._..
committed suicide
a revolver. She hzbssn eutef work for
sometime.
smwmsmmanassa
. caisson. m sa-Jl'bs 1%“an
Mouth strast.kas been added to the
list of mfwumWorid’sfalr We
rsssivsrhsviaghssaappstatal.
momma.»
'i
f...
PRICES T0 sun “THE TIMES. "
omstimck
loihoFrooi!
.l|.|lnflill
1.
AVING BEEN UBGED BY
my many friends and s.-
tronsto continue in e
Boot and Shoe business,
I will show my apprecia-
fifth of their interest an kin -
uses by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur—
chase the bestgoods for lowest
. I mean standard goods
which are far more economical
than so called cheap articles.
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everything willbc laced with-
in reacho every cugtomer
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, .80 to 34.00
Ledies' “ ' .00 “ 3.00.
Boys’ “ .75 “ 2.00.
Miss‘ee’ “ .00' “ 1.50.
Children’s “ .20 “ 1.25
“00—-
ll. II. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Boisil Boiler.
Are you going in Pickle?
Pure Cider Vinegar.
4 yearsold; low price.
W...—
Small Pickling Onions
are a favorite with the good
house wife. We have them both
WHITE AND RED.
firm Tomatoes.
Bison Propels.
than flooi,
lsmons,
20 lbs Good Sugar
FOR
Pickling and Preserving
and other purposes
$1.031 .oo
libhloittomsiock
if "I'll! Illl STREET.
Peel's World's Fair Tours.
.11.... me. are so.
Oust railroad round trip. Actually and
“putatively ihsbsstaadlowsat.1'.l.f’l01f.
Conn. agent. shortest. most direct-admo-
lsrofOrmdifoates fothel‘alr. via. DELA-
WAII. MOKAWANNA a wanna it.
it. Solid vestibule trains. counseling with
the Kickball“! MUMmo O
dread'f‘rsak. niobium Desirableke ilhorv
lfliehfcsalsuhermchleacnt lrlalflcksl
Plateaud'sbash it. it. Alston the return
”MIMaadPenn- 8.1
”I.“ III... to an.» to ”5.00.
lsslalssthero-elereas week at excellent
hcielawhhln. Me. finest Meier-me-
mmmwuumsue.
numerals. Cali stones for circulars of
mummies-nu
s. ii. moors. Draggfit.
sr circulars of
,3. Devil, Italics Agsat. fferwaik.
ass tf
llr. W. GILBERT ”WILL,
Isslvrst need-sat the
..............
..¢.....
Axe'a‘nd chop great big o
hues
black, 45c per yard.
what it would save you on a whole dress.
down. We willalso be
ming, 250.
3.95
during
MOIIIIPIKO PflfilAflnlfl
edeatalogh
J
wantsof
use
223‘ 3s;.—.‘.......
Now if you can save four or five cents on each ' urchase at
the end of the month you will find it has amounted toguite a con-
siderable sum.
This week we are
. Now if you have any wish to be an Astor 3'. a Vanderbilt . on
can get a start in the right direction by visiting us. 1
. “4"“
Twenty-five pair full size comfortables for 68¢ each, which is
a clear saving to you of 10c each.
M...—
y x«yards all-wool red flannel, 19c yard.
One hundred and fift
This price saves you 100 ya
Ten pieces curtain scrim, tic yard. This price saves you 3c
per yard.
. ——-—¢.——-— .
Twenty different subjects in framed pictures, size 20x30, 98c
each. This price saves you 510 each. .
. . ""‘”"""
_ One lot ladiee’ white skirts, four and five tucks, 290 each.
This price saves you 16¢ each. ,
. One lot ladies’ wliv ite aaprons, 10 different styles, 20c each
This price saves you 50 each. '
_ H."—
Ten pieces extra winter weight sci-gee, all wool, all colors and
This price saves you 14c per yard. Think
' *—
Ten pieces of Hop Sucking in blues and blacks, all wool goods,
at 470 per yard. The price saves you 15ic per yard.
In our 'millinery department we would say we are prepa ed
r
' to give the best of work, and prices to suit the times, viz... way-
pleased to use ladies’ own material.
. 7—»«09‘
Two hundred setts, six cups and six saucers, fine white china,
teztltcups and saucers, 69c per edit. This price saves you 31c per
se .
tin Are inn loaders
Popular 'r‘f
STAMFORD. Illilllf.
.... * ammonia-s-
*_ The great fortunesof our day have all had their start in
yudicroua investments and b carefully looking after each Imall
interest day by day. Newt ere has not been a time during the
last twentydive care when it would pay
ly after your do! are and cents than it wil
Now we do not claim to sell every article in our store cheaper
than overybod else, yet in the whole you will always find us a
trifle on some t ngsand agood deal moreon othe
“an
ill:
George Vanilsiyne, Proprietor.
83 Washington Street.
Goto TheodOre Olsen’s “
—SECOND SALE OF—
Ladies’. Missses‘ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
. 513 pr. Ludiea’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at .
2.00.
32 0399 pr. Ladiee’ Tip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
8 £73 pr. Misses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 32.00, at
l.‘ . ‘
113 pr. Child’s Kid. spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to :4, worth
81.25, at 75c.
150 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth 62.50, at $1.25.
. 334 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 18, worth $2.59, at
1. 5. ~
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street, South liorsail.
“for... sound.
Illllllll BUSINESS Billiilii.
Opens Tuesday lvenlag. Octobsr_:l'd.::
Your
The day. can pursue courses in
narsn rrrkwstr'rrsu
other an.
r s.
cadavers
BIASCTI EWFIIEIOII
All) “II-Al.
men and young women. employ’ed
r urinar-
i no-
‘l‘uilon rates reasonable. fiend for illusirst-
O.
I. A. IEBIILL President.
achiever:
To lie. 5 Isllresd Plies.
°°.‘.'n‘l;.
mm
Drafts
M N. 'l‘lh M. m facili-
c'fiwfun: .3' sum
it new a use
whither. *3“ our.
“contractions“
Gill “SESSOII'S llll'llli.
vs antics toali
w’%flle tales in t M
w k “any air-2n”:
“virtuoso inns.
won-LA ..
Ml Il‘il‘uli
cor-
tfliy of
going to, use our old-fashion ”Broad
ips off of the regular prices on several
w
w
MEN'S
illilTilS’
. B
. CHILDBEI' S
Broth.rs,‘“‘cncthiers.
Stone open from 6:80 Every Morning. Until 8:00 Every Evening.
a.
{on better to look close-
to-day.
osntss ros
e
Call and Examine the“ ,
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
AT THE ~
.I. T. Prnwitl company.
Will Receive Prompt
in? i
.5
' M)
G
of
w.
9.
ill
O.
'U
S
(6
bit
:7.
I;
.5
f6
0.
Trim-
THE OFFER OF
Colombian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer Nonh.
Take advantage of
er and sit for a
.001. Pb ..
L
ed Willis.
K
to have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
e.
Filth:
Special Sale
——or—
L 0 8
war——
\Hard Pan Prints
5 would... $300
fine Thousand 5 $250
5 ‘°°‘ "sit... $200
Cider Barrels
These lots are within 5 minutes
H’ walk of the meld
am— i?” Station and Post Oflee,
v" totem
, e
KEGS. * g nap. in town.
FOR SALE,
-91..
hllfllll “WEED PRICES.
Taylorilnldon ,
Dilltiltllhtll
SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler