, _, afternoon Victor Wood
_ than!!! Norwalk. was riding
mm avenue. whens dog
3 by Ifalnily at No. 29 ran out of
M and grabbed hold of Mr. Fer-
trousers, tearing out a good-sized
,‘ Allin dog did not get beyond
m:- Mr'. Ferris was not hurt. '
SW lilacs, of 0 VanZandt ave-
' livery low. Hehad a stroke of
lastwoek and one side of his
My ' is entirely helpless. His sons,
13W. 0! Brooklyn, and Philo, of New
ka. hombres heretosee him. Dr.
m is in attendance. .
Mrs. George. Fitch, who recently
, ' Wilt an operation at the Norwalk
‘ final, is doing nicely. Her brother,
m! A. A. Bette. visited her this
, ’ i . and was assured by the nurse
that the patient was on the road to
WI].
Oliver Devil. wife and son William,
aggloar’fl‘aylor, of Port Jefferson, are
visifing Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rider, of
Bette 13%. William Davis and Mr.
Taylorwill go toschool in Poughkeepsie.
Arthur Waldron is erecting Captain
,3. Rowland’s new building on the
Wubinaton street bridge. On the first
1109! wlllbe the office and a driveway,
audthe second floor will contain apart-
" meats.
- The East Side fishermen have discov-
. cred new grounds where smelt bite
freely. They are just north of the new
railroadbrldge, on the east side of the
' river. Many good catches are reported
The Young People's chorus, which is
to sing at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school entertainment,
will rehearse tonight at the home of
Miss Sadie Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bergeson, of
VanZandt avenue, are home from
Sweden, where they went to settle an
estate.
A remonstrance will be made against
the granting of a liquor license to D. P.
.Murphy. for a store in East Washington
street. ~____w__
Miss Helen Fairchild and the Misses
Boerum have returned from a visit in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bloom, of First
avenue, went, yesterday, to visit their
sons in Astoria, L. I.
spent the day with Miss Jessie St. John,
of 18 South Osborn avenue.
» Arthur Brush, of First avenue, is now
employed in the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing company's factory.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth, of Cottage
avenue, has returned from a three weeks'
visit in Bellport.
crest; William Marcus Whitmyfimk.
side avenue. and Albert Stanfield, Maple
avenue.
A new furnace is being placed in Mrs.
Tyler F. Lyon‘s residence.
Mrs. Dr. Preston, well known here,
benefit of her son's health.
Rev. B. J. Austin is expected home
from Newton Heights. tomorrow. Next
Sunday morning he will preach on the
result of the election.
Ernest Koch will attend the meetingof
Bridge—
the Grand Lodge, K. of P., in
port, today.
The leading candidates now mention-
ed for the nomination of representative
on the Republican ticket are Alfred
Morehouse, C. G. Waterbury and J. W.
Mother. The caucus willbe held early
next week.
Henry Dugdale exploded a thirty-two
calibre cartridge in his hand, while try-
ing to load a rifle, a few days ago,
burning the member badly.
A. J. Nash and J. T. Donahue have
returned from a visit withvfriends in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Petrick will move his candy store
to East Twenty-third street, New York,
at the end of the month.
Glenbrook November 1.
William Dngdale is in Chicago.
Saturday night,
I“ . ems» momma-mus. ‘
“dill greatly to Dariea's
vs-
muothoaeofnslphfiureflain
will soon leave for Denver, 001., for the
Walter Birdsall has begun housekeep-
ing in one of Frank Fitch’s tenements.
William Austin intends to move to
Abig Democratic rally will be held
beginning at flair)
o‘clock, in the Town Hall. Addresses
on the issues of the day will be made by
H. S. Cummings, candidate for score-
A meeting of the Fall-field county
members of the Connecticut Teachers’
Annuity Guild was heldat the High
school in Bridgeport Saturday after.
noon. Sipsoo Stevens, of Stamford. was
elocmd chairman; Miss E. F. Earner.
of the Bridgeport High school, secre—
tary, and W. W. Porter, of the Bridge-
port Grand street school,‘trustee of the
guild for Fairlleld county. Mr. Wilo
liams, of Bridgeport, Strong Comatock,
of Daubury, and Miss Emily Brown, of
Stamford. were appointed collectors.
The purpose of the guild is to retire
teachers on half pay after thirty years
of service, or earlier if the teacher is
obliged to retire on account of ill health
The Connecticut guild, in the prepara-
tion of its constitution,has had the bone-
fit of the experience of other guilds.
Already there are several hundred mem~
hers, largely from Hartford, New Hav-
en and New London counties. Any
teacher in public or private school who
joins the guild during the present year
has the advantage of having his or her‘
full term of service counted; but after
this year those who have taught fifteen
years will be ineligible for membership.
and those who are eligible must count
their term of service from the date at
which they enter the guild.
ENDEAVORENS CONVENTION.
An Elaborate Progsmme For the Annual Stale
Seulon at New London.
The provisional programme of the
twelfth annual conference of the Con-
necticut Christian Endeavor union, to
be held in New London on November
10 and 11, has been sent out and peso
senses more than usual interest on ac
count of the elaborate arrangements
that have been perfected, and the promi-
nence of the speakers who are to be pre-
. of said Crescent slree .
Miss Marnie Marlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Martin. of Gross street,
entertained a party of her little friend ,
Saturday afternoon, in honor of the
sixth anniversary of her birthday.
Miss Florence Bullock. of Riverside,
formerly of Norwallr, will be married to
William Martin, of Stamford, at St.
Paul's church, Riverside, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. by the Rev. F. R,
Sanford. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
James E. Bailey, of Norwallt, and is
well and favorably known in Norwals
society. The groom is a member of the
firm of Marlin Brothers, successors to
Lyman Hoyt dz company. of Stamford.
A number of Norwalk people will
attend the wedding.
Miss Anna Estelle Smith entertained
friends at whist, at herpleasunt home
in West avenue, last night. The prizes
were won by Miss Martha Trondwell
and Dr. W. F. Acton. The same guests
will meet with Miss Treadwcll on the
evening of November 2.
«not ”
lieu IIVBII. That the l’t'solutltm llllo vltul by
this Bitfll'li on September 'llsf. 10M. rculivolo
curbs and gutters on the northerly side of
(.‘rost‘mlt sire-or. lw. and the some is hereby
rescinded and revoked ; and be it further
llc-tolvctl. ’l‘hutlhe ovum; or ownersof laud
an-lbuildluus froutln' out to northerly side
If.” ferns curbs are set
onlhe snub-wit side of said stroet. in this
city. he andlhcy arollcroby orderwl. at their
ownerbense. where it llnslmt almuiv been
«Illlenl-ol curbstonesuudpuvo the gutters
lnfronl of their respective premises on the
establishedamnioof tho rill'l‘f‘I2NllOI worktu
boo mpletcd onor before November 1st. lend.
luo sidcwa liH 1o be utne feet wait». and the
t-nrlmnd gutter folio h‘t'IiltTlll mvod unpro-
M-vibed llvnn ordinance entitle. . “An l'rdln-
nocelielulive tonideunlks." approved Apri
all. tar. lie it further
Resolved, 'i‘huronlhe foilurooftho owner
orou'norsoflumle and buildings lrontlugon
said Crescent street to complete the work or-
dorod mthehregolug ro‘mllltinll. lllIl'nflf of
their respective premises. in the Illilflllt'lt’ has
lllfll't‘illi irvvtml. on or below and Mn'elulwr
'od. H ILIhv Committee on streets IlUlI Hide-
walltslshcrebv authorl'n-d and directed in
_2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALII, ODIN.
JACKETS AND CAPES!
for inferior goods.
UR GLOAK STOCK presents two lcalurcs worthy olQ'our consider-
'ation. The first is that our garments are the very best that can
be made. The other is that our prices are as low as others ask
Jackets.
Black and navy beaver, double breasted, high collar,
85 00.
Black Cheviot, high slashed collar, puff sleeves, $8.75.
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched eczuns, velvet
collar and pockets, $8.00.
Black hoover. velvet collar. large pearl buttons, to 00.
Black beaver, pufl‘: sleeve, wide pointed cuff, slashed
collar, stitched seams, $10.00.
Irish frieze. braided, inside pockets,
or finish, $10.00
Black boucle, lined throughout, velvet collar, $12.00,
Black beaver, tight fitting, braided military style,
edged with black opossum, flaring collar, $12.00.
Black and navy beaver, tight fitting, braid trimmed,
edged with brown opossum, $13.00.
Brown Irish frieze. tailor made,
slashed collar, half lined, $13.00.
Light brown Irish frieze, pearl buttons, lined all
through with fancy silk, $13 00.
Black beaver, tight fitting, trimmed with soutache
braid, edged with fur, $15.00.
Black beaver and crown Irish frieze,corrugutcd front,
high pointed collar, half lined with changeable taffeta,
high collar, tail-
straps and buttons,
1 $10.50.
1
ll
l . Brown Irish fricze,velvet collar/and cuffs, fancy front,
I hated throughout with fancy taffeta, $19.00.
Fancy black and green bouclc, trimmed wilh Martin
for and tails, $15.00.
1 Extra quality black beaver, lined throughout. shield
. front, fancy pearl buttons, puff sleeves, pointed cell's,
. slashed collar, $20 00.
Black beaver, tight fitting. trimmed with braid and
Martin fur, tailor made, very stylish, $22.50. '
Capes.
{ Beaver, stitched, $3.00
Rough cloth. $5.00
Double capo, rough cloth, sumo
Beaver, trimmed with braid, pointed Collar, $6.50
u u u ‘ u "ii“,c in $8.00
” tailor finish. $10.00
Boucle, trimmed with braid, slashed collar.
Beaver, “ ‘ “ “
H I-
H II
$12.00
lined with fancy silk,$11.00
and Martin tails, $12 00
Bonnie. box pleat front and back, trimmed with
Martin for and tails, lined throughout, $1800
Plush, trimmed with fur and braid, . $13.50
, “ " “ {Jet and Martin tails, $15.00
I 60 M H H
I " fancyllniug, $8.00
tary of state, and Attorney W. J. H.
Bohannan, of Stamford. Music will be
furnished by Campbell’s band. of Stam-
sent.
The conference will open on Tuesday,
udvertlsolor momma afor'he furnishing of
the ntli‘efirtlf'y materials and the performing
limit'tllllplvling of said Work. audio award
the furnishing 0' the necessary nulveriuls. uh ‘
IIll‘e‘Mll‘lIIin-i of said work to the lowest ro-
BEST...
‘1
‘1
I.
l
I
I
,,
LOWEST
ford.
A number of men who are to take out
their second papers went to Bridgeport,
last night.
Walter Reed and Walter Sharon mov-
ed yesterday. Mr. Sharon has purchas-
cd Mr. Reed's place, and Mr. Reed will
move into the house vacated by Mr.
Sharon, which is owned by Theodore
W. Austin.
The funeral of Miss Sarah M. Whitney
Congregational
church,of which she was a member.
Rev. 11. N. Dunn-
ing, of South Nor-walk, officiated. The
pallbearers were Albert H. Scolleld,
William N. Weed, Edward Clock and
was held from the
Sunday afternoon.
George Clock.
WESTON.
November 10. at 2 p. m , in the First
Congregational church, and thereafter
the sessions will be held in the Armory,
which has a seating capacity of 3.500.
A feature of the convention will be the
singing by a great chorus choir.
The conference will be on a par, ex-
lccpt for numbers. with the grentintor—
[ national convention. The eminent
speakers will be thosr~ who are foremost
in the Endeavor movement, whose
names are known wherever the Endeav-
orers’ banner has been raised.
Reports of the secretary and tron.- over
will be read on Wednesday morning and
the officers will be elected in the t‘Vi‘ll-
ing of that day.
NEARLY 50,000 FOR M‘KINLEY.
Figures on the Result in Connecticut—Hill's
Pluralilv Estimated at 12,000.
spouniblotmllcrnt the expense oftho owner
or ownms. flinl'tw std.
lnmlvmiJurllu-r, That the NW (‘lork be
undislwreby dlrev‘cdtn notilytlm properly
nwnorsou(“retreat street of the passage of
the foregoing l‘v‘uoluilullsv
rosolulionxpassed by tho lionnl of ('ounvlh
mount tho (‘lly ul'South burwale. (TL. out.
li‘lll. 13‘th
Allml: > _ 7
.ll,l;~'lil'il Ii 'I'.\l LU“. ('ily l‘ll-l'k.
I‘M:
nus—unr— l '
Relative to Public Health.
lie ll limvtt-dbylbc Board of l‘ounr'lltmn
of the lYuy of south humans:
50“ ion l'm- oi nu urtlilulnt u vulltlcd"llolutive
l.. I’ulxlll' Ilv llill." illiwl‘l-‘ll April llilil. NH. is
lieu-lo alum Ilwl to read HS fullmm:
Emmy ll Jul 01' lodging lellmt' Lt-lvpor.
«wry lluuwllol lrr m who-b dwelling shall “1‘-
curncum‘ of “muss-ls. whooping vnogh. whol-
rm iuluufum. «.lit'hllloil i. i‘l'fillllt'lll. mob-m.
typhus. yellow f~ wr. .«mnll pox. cholera. lml~
mow rv luw narrow-h. or am other malignant.
rontluious Hl' llllw'l mus disco-‘1». shall. wixlnn
lIm-o hours otter such IIIHMISI'ltppl‘ili’fi. It’ll ~rl
the snow lo the heal: h “lib-er.
Adoptul by the it am! of 1' uuu-iluwn of the
City or South Soruulk. Ut‘fulmf' 10th. 1804:.
“Cliff illili .ll Lilla. .‘luvor.
:mvl'
'l‘houlmiound Integoingisa lruol-opy of
. . . VALUE!
1
l
I
l
l
l
l
I
la
THEY
The lost
Complete
Line of
{SPRING
...PRICE!
'1;
. ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us an
Ye have now in stock
d you will FEEL THE SAME!
Ever Shown
IN
This City!
CLOTHING
Mrs. W. P. Rowland gave a tea party
to a number of friends, last week.
Mrs. Loomis Gould has been ill for
several days. _
Mrs. Mary Pitch and (laughter, of
Westport, and Miss Sarah Rockwell, of .
Sullivan county, N. Y., have been guests
of Mrs. Ephraim Fitch.
A number of young people enjoyed a
social evening with Charles Perry, on
Friday last. Dancing was indulged in.
Miss Minnie. Williams visits Bedding
friends.
Horace Hurlbutt, Harry Jackson. and
Urlundo Andrews have returned from a
McKinley
Bryan
Palmer
Levering
M ucht‘t to
Total
The Hartford Post publishes a care.
fully estimated prediction of the voto in
Connecticut. According to the Post's
figures McKinley will carry the state by
aplurality of 10,000, and Hill, in the
Fourth Congressional district, will have
12,000 over lloulihan.
In round numberstho Post estimates
the vote as follows:
0201"» nd l‘lurR of Ihl‘ l ‘ulmvil.
lll,ll0il , . . ‘ .. . .s....~,-_....-,.-.
2,000 NOTI 0E.
1,000 Notice ishorobygiwuthatu mu llnuof'lho
“MW—“w Board of (‘nutu-ilmcn of tho (lily of South hurt
”0,000 walk. will Ill' lu-ld ut the l‘oulwil Chamber. on
Adm ; Jos'rzl'u l; 'r.\\‘|.ou.tnyt'u-rk.
r-‘JU
NOTICE.
XI-l ’. c is Ill‘i‘MIl' :iwu that :l meeting of the
Ilomnl HI (ullul‘llvm-n of llw. l‘lly Hf sum“
FRANCIS a. ‘00.
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
.6 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Norwnlk.
Nor-Villiidvisi l~o Iu-lll all (he \‘muml l'lnlnlln-r. ._
on llmzlzzud sIl‘t'o‘I. in mid l‘llf. ll'mlnvmluy
lvntning. Sun-Inlo-r Alli. 13101:” 8;.ltl u't-Iut‘k,
In! the punm-uof Iwurm; you-ties inlermtt-d
in the mopumul Ittynllt. “'IIIY‘Illll'J null enlargm
vm-nl Hf \ mint shoot. from Fair Il'Ili uvruue tn
\lt‘sl munue, mania mukv said ~3t‘nut Mllv-
«lunt‘mllv f-u'i)‘ liw HS‘ l‘wl uulc
1011000 south Nol‘wnlk. t‘onn .lh-tubcr goth. lust.
.IUSl-Zl'll ll. ’l‘AYl (lit.
:1 I _ll00
llmllun-l emu-l. m hit‘li NIH, \l'tulmmluy own—
ln'our opinion,
Acacia MARKE‘E.‘
is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ty.
dcr meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patientemployees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one's purse.
Prime Rib Roast,
That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
2o e lb Pot Roast,
from 3 to lac lb
#1.. -._-_. _ . .__.. - __ w. __...__ ...._l___...._
——T IIE~——-
NORWALKV PATTERN
Mfg. Company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their lluo of
HEATING STOVES
Raymond Brothers are figuring on u
large contract in Ansonia.
Raymond Brothers are making extelh
sive repairs to their Norvynlk wharf.
Mrs. Moffat has left the employ of
William Bloom, of First avenue.
Willlsrd Naphey, of South Osborn
avenue, is quite ill.
Mrs. Charles L. Paddock, of Maple
avenue, started today for Milwaukee.
CRANIURY.
Mrs. Alfred thtlewoorl. of Newark. is
letter Gregory, of Brooklyn, and
Franklin Gregory, of Norwallr, spent
Sundaywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3 William Gregory.
Nathaniel Jones spent Friday in
W.
In. Frank Gregory and children
havebeen guests of Sidney Adams and
familymflirldgeport.
- , hallway company to extend its tracks
‘tothip place.
‘ Postmaster E. E. Gregory’s horse ran
‘ awny.yeeterday, but was captured be-
fore any damage resulted.
”Wilma.”
m and new Malian, Weavers in the
3m Hills, have secured employ-
nest in Glenfllle.
annual meeting at the home of Mrs
Ebenezer Fitch, Tuesday.
Miss Ida Coley is the guest of Bridge
port friends.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt attended the touch
week.
The cxccutivo committee of Norllelt
Annie Fitch, on Monday evmling.
friend from Bethcl.
” "ns‘ni‘oti.""““
company. last ulgbl,at the office of .l
S. Jones. The following were elected
officers and directors for the coming
your: president, William L. loley
vice-presitlcntzElbcrl N. Hipporly: sec
rotary and treasurer. John S. Jones
attorney. l5. M.
Gaels, W. 1.. (Juicy. (diaries Fable, Rev
Nash. Rev. John H. Carroll.
scourge.
mcnt Island.
Mead. of Main street.
ers‘ convention in New Haven. last
Grange hold its quarterly meeting at
the residence of the treasurer, Miss
Mrs. (3. B. Bturgcs has entertained a
.1. ll. Myers. {hidden the Mercan-
Ines; appraisement
committee, Leonanl ll. Gault, William
L. Coley, Charles Fable; finance com-
Kcnneth Mackenzie, .lr., William Edgar
Vincent Griffith, of New York. sptmt
Sunday with his mother on Content-
A we was born last night to Assistant
Superintendent and Mrs. William E,
l H.000; Houlihzln, 10,000: Seymour. 4,000,
' ' The last [legislature mnsistcd of twen-
tytllrt't- Republican senators and one
Democratic, and 205 Republican nsscm-
blymcn, forty-six DPmOCI‘llIic and one
Populist. In the next Imgislnturo there
will, according to all indications, be
twenty-four Republican senators and
none Democratic.
Judging from the returns from the re-
cent town elections and taking into con~
sideration the general conditions, the
next House is likely to have about 2:30
Republicans and 22 Democrats, either
silver or gold.
ans. name's smruolvfi
l
' Mrs. Albin Molmo, of North Main
street, was given a genuine surprise
party last night, at the home of her
3 daughter. Mrs. (Sari Schaub, in Railroad
’ place. A large number of her friends
3 were present lncludlng the members of
Louise Lodge. of which Mrs. Malmo is a
prominent member. Thlsorgonisntiou
gave her a handsome pmsent. and
- out the owning, and a bountiful supper
was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. Augusta
llercht, Mrs. John Mohring, Mrs. W.
Welshoit, Mrs. le Hiring, Mrs. Wil-
kinson, Mrs. llestoreicher. MM. Paul
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Lodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Front), Mr. and Mrs. Alhln
Malian, Mrs. Martin Hpehr, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Danke, Mrs. Louis Kossack, Mrs.
nonwnut OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. bllT‘ClllIl.l.....
One wcrx, commencing
MONDAV, DOT. l9.
Rice’s
Comedians.
Special engagement ol' the Vorlul's lnrguwl.
gran-lust. and bust umuwuwnt l‘llil‘rlll'lm'
now before the pullllr at popular orb-cs.
lllll‘l'IIl'l'llllllZ.
Mobility "'ll: the ’l‘ronvhvn."
'I‘iltwilly “"“Hiil‘lil‘llll LIRIlh "
\l'evlnomluym—"All In tho unruly."
’l‘hnrs'luy- "l'udur the Lion‘s lbw."
FrlduynA‘ " ' PM.“ Love and Duly."
.........Muuager
ELEGANT l‘OS'l'I'MES.
Prim-s only mo. plenum». Sculls-m Hllu Fri:
day morning. at Wood's and 'l'omlllmon‘a.
nit
DON'T GET LEFT
lmhhnl m the swim
while everyone else
in gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
rivullod for such
» goods and prices
never were heard of, and to be (alright
napping while they are being sold like
hot calms may not be a crimes—but it in
dead loss.
All silver novelties too on the dollar
until Sept. let.
HOMER B. HOVT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
to Washington Street.
just received
in assorted colors
and up.
and up
loathe r
s will be put on sale
GBLDBERG’S
STAR MARKET,32 So.Main Street,cor.lfaviland
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
Something New.
a shipment of inlauls' and children‘s cloaks
and styles which we will sell from 81.24
Feather boas have been marked down to 03C
Also a special sale on sailors and other untnm-
Tam U'Sllautcrs will be sold from 290 and up.
choBERcfis
W
M
OPP. NORWALK
i \ ‘ uni.)
L.
WAIST
from 156. and up. Children's
NEW YORK
MILLINERY PARLORS
53 Wall Street.
HOTEL
A BEAU'I‘IFUL DESIGN GONE Tl)
""7"”W‘ e‘k' huntin in the northern are 'i’ McKluln"s luralit ,40.000. ‘. ._ a... . tux-g ., N...” ;~:....-.-q...3k,r..~ l . ,
Miss Grace Willllott, of Bridgeport, ‘1‘ 3 s p 0 T, . , imp ,0, 5,8,, m, HM, lift......?3.l"n..I.-.l.£ final... ...l.........l “Civil Good Roast Beef, lOc " Lamb chops, l2c " COOKING RANGES
' m - t 9 state. “ I) “I“ Y 1 Eli 1' ' ' proposud layout. lt‘llIl‘Ilil‘ll :lllli vnlall'k'lm: (II - u u
u ting Mrs. 'r. B. Smith, of oabom , , . . 3 - . . . , - .. .v . . Best Sirloin Steak 14c Forequsrter Lamb 6c .
The Norficldioung People's ‘a‘oclct mr 90"“? I” governor ‘8 “0t Ilka-V to h"“”"‘“““"“ "“"“‘ "' ‘ “h"! l .1”. ' ’ And keepullneof
IVGMIB. ‘ ‘ ‘ y . dow sin-ht. wu~ to make soul snob: sulnlnn- u R d f u
. ' ' ‘2 .. ofChristinnEndeavorconsecrationnioet- Ill“ below 40.000. Holly llnywmrrm‘n wide. 0 ., m .~ 39“ cul- Round Steak, I00 “m9 com. 8’9 I I00 Stove Pipg and Fittings“
“H”; ff? 133m“? 1118001011: by q: ing will be conducted by the president. In it‘ll-l the Fourth district “0001 “mm" "“‘M'“ill‘lmiilirtlx‘i’bu. " “ Shoulder “ 6° “ "Ibs Salt Pork for 250 W 1 If i. ‘ '
' ' . . ‘.. - ~- . '. l" . ',.-... ‘, “9.1 l ‘l: .1 l',‘ l >
8'. oiling; “living?“ “ PM 0“ ‘5 Frank P. Lane. on Sunday evening. .Ilmeth'mfr {4.011}: lgeinmf‘mi leg; 3. 4 1 II. If .«t :E‘ywarxm 8 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents “ransom! Ire “nynx . any mourn l n
premises 4 - .. . ~ . .- . _ 13"001' is 1 e 0 mm : 1., _- .
- . “‘0 MW“ A“ ““9” M“ “5 1 5‘ i ‘ ENTER'I'AINMEN'I‘S Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb btovc. Range. Furnace or
Boiler I
“'0 until“. ills” . all IlIIl‘l’lIIl‘ll to our line of
SHELF HARDWARE
.. manom—
BIOVGLE SUPPLIES
TOWN
Assessors' Notice i
We. llln mulcmlgnml.Inc-ruby ivo notice to
all lv-tjwlm and corporations, lnblo in [my
llul'eln tbv’l‘nwnul Nnrwullt. Iml flu-y at»
n «mired by MW to deliver to llw Ammonia» or
ulthornl llwm. on or below the llrsl day of
November. Wthu written or lll‘IMNI list. dul
mm: nmlnu-l sworn in. olull llu- mommy
ou'nm bv llwm on the lat tiny of llvlnIu-r. He'll.
mm M Ml l G lilo Cooperative bank. of New York. Remembered In a lost Agreeatle Manner By smumuy "llnn’l Iloolw." med hatsfrom 98c and up. A full and complete line ol chlld- Ilnblut‘n l'ul'ullltm. lnotional .‘l illosvtlpllnn' or
re. u re 0 . - . - - - . ‘ , '- .. < ‘ - ’ . . . u ra-u In a «I. I'll"! um' - m on H‘ mm my
118 n e if 17 siltctmlell in organising a branch of his Many Frlends. n» _ PEOPLE “ 2r. xcn s and lllldlll. a. tape. from 29c and up. A lmc of him.) ,,,._,.,.|,,,.,., ,,,,,,.,,,~,,,.. lI will lu-tlmtlnti' M 0m
limo-woe lo lnoltc out such list from tho lmel.
lolotmullon llw)‘ mu oblniu. and add then-lo
In lll'l""‘llI.lJI ~0le valuation. and la sold ll~t
llu-yslutll nmltu a sclvmtlc description and
mi all-mnluwh tmrwcl of real estate, and
from uhlvb Ilnlu an mudu. lbs-m is no a local.
. . Il.~l.l~l . may be returned to the wow
born. at IIK‘ Holwlnwn'e i llllw'. lumlt building.
Norwulllmmlntlhc Council llmm. Ilnvlonu
pdrm‘f, south Nurwollt. from and hwludhur
llclol-urihlh, icon, to and lm'ludlng (lumber
Lushlwn.Mlldnlllveelobe opunlrom m for:
o'l'lm'll um. and from '2 to oo'n'lm'll. II. 10-.
amino Saturdays from Hull o‘clock in the
owning.
. , Ill-1“”, W. Edflfil’ Nash, Rev. Kenneth thaw WON other “if“. M the (mansion Rifles prod by B ”WEI ‘ . t 71.1“ lqu 1‘9“ Nr‘rwnlk, fltlflylollt‘ ll, WM.
tmfnnmwmm ..... m... .. memo: M... .. ‘33 l! L H DECKER’S .,
l I’, 30h" S. dent‘s, E. his Ilei‘fl. L. H. birthday. Game” war" enjoyed through. 0" (lolllir (innuOtbe ”A l ' ' i‘f‘l.'l l‘ ) I I . JAMI‘.» M- IIAiNI‘n. ill-Ill
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
3?;
in our new and handsome streak of wall
papers would be a ity when you might
have it on your wa Is for the decoration
of parlor, lwdrmm, dining room, hall or
library. We have them in such lat-null-
fnl designs and colors, with such rich
and refined effects. that we feel am if we
should call them mural decorations only.
Painters' Supplies.
Artistn’ Materials, matures.
stares framed to order.
sumll «um ”I
LUNbHEON,
THURSDAY, ocr. 22,
c-«A'l‘ ’1‘!le—
Central club, 51 West Avenue.
”Miriam luncheon wrwd at 12:0) lot the
Mrs. William Hanna and daughter Brennan dolloyt." the-"upholswrers, Petrenz, Miss K. FeldmunnJiiss Hilde- Shorty STIOI'WDON. “lttOl'I ..... .1” alotingiv Papsrhanging, Decorating
mm in Glenvilln, Sunday. The have‘mo‘iredtoalliflumc not block, in brandt, Miss Lillie Frost). seamen. ng’W‘” ”littllilfd $3M? ” w ”W“ .Lw 8““ “m- TH'RTV GEN"?-
“m MITIEIWN Ill Willi!!! With “1de “1050““ “HAWK Life In- Trillium, H. Malmo'. R. NOMk. Child!!! NWAIK 0‘“ ”a m th. 1“ ' ' Fund!" {or the “oils. Uomoamlmd.
m - screens onion. Walther. aisles in Rats, Ones «to. e If!" Washington M’ 6°“ Roi-walk. on in
v
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w
Norwalk Chronicler