hove Abovsbr
L.W. below L.W.
Date ET Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
8...02am 7.0“. 1.44a.1n. ..0.0ft.
8.27p. m. 7.5“. 2.12p.1n. ..0.0“.
17. 9.00a.m. 7.8“. 2.46am. —0.4“.
9.26pm. 7.9“. 8.14pm. -0.t'1ft.
18. 9.51am. 8.2“. 8.393.111. 3—0.7“.
10.15pm. 8.1“. 4.08pm. -1.0“.
19. 10.87a.m. 8.6“. 4.28am. —0.9ft.
11.02p.m. 8.2“. 4.58pm. —1.3ft.
20. 11.20a.m. 8.8“. 5.14am. -—i.0ft.
11.47p.m. 8.1“. 5.47p.m. —1.4ft.
21. 5.58am. —-0.9“.
12.05pm. 88“.. 6.36pm. -—l.3ft.
22. 12.30am. 7.9“. 6.43am. ..0.'ttt.
12.50pm. 8.8“. 7.23pm. —1.0“.
23. 1.15am. 7.5“. 7.29am. ——o.4“.
1.35pm. 8.2“. 8.14pm. ——0.6ft.
24. 2.02a.m. 7.1“. 8.21am. ..0.0ft.
2.24p.m. 7.7“. 9.07pm. --0.2ft.
25. 2.55am. 8.6“. 9.15a.m. ..0.4ft.
3.18p.m. 7.2“.10.0.'lp.m. ..0.3“.
26. 3.541.111. 6.2“.10.18a.m. ..o.8“.
4.19pm. 6.7ft.11.0.ap.m. ..0.5“.
27. 5.10a.m. 8.0ft.11.25a.m. ”0.911.
5.30pm. 6.3“.
28. 8.25a.m. 6.1“. 12.07a.m. ..0.7ft.
6.42pm. 6.3ft.12.33p.m. ..0.9ft.
29. 7.25am. 8.3“. 1.04am. ..0.6ft.
7.40p.m. 6.4“. 1.33pm. .07“.
30. 8.12a.1n. 6.0“. 1.56am. ..0.5ft.
8.27pm. 6.5“. 2.23pm. ..0.6“.
— RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av., 7.2 ft; map, 5.9 1..
. rr 1 central valley.
’dny showers in west portion lair and
lied Linc,
Alan ”1......" E m
magma-ith: 1112311111,.
savanna-wee. WV“-
Sepia-berm“.
ber titles at. Wilson Point,
Beptsm
Conn, and the Knob Outing Club. com- .
piled from U. ShCoast Survey tablesz"
. signifies plus; — signihes minus.
1’ .--l'owis. lie. at Hayes’ Market.
The members of Buckingham Post
and the Woman's Belief Corps are ar-
ranging for a peach festival.
-—Blk., Brown, Pearl Alpinee. O'Brien
Miss Kate Jennings. a graduate of
the South Norwailt High school. is
teaching school at Bald Hill.
-Legs Spring Lamb. 12c pound. fore-
quarters, 7c. at Hayes' Market. '
Rev. W. J. Slocumpof Waterbury.
formerly of Norwalk. will. lecture for
Minor Post, of Stamford. October 10.
--Fiorida Drops. at Smith's.
For fall, shooting leave orders for
”Ewen" hand-loaded shells with Fox
Cgcle and Hardware Company. See.
a v.
—-Latest style Dunlap. O'Briea'e.
August Spahr. of Cedar street. has
rented Carl Schauh‘Makery, in Wood-
walrd avenue. and will take possession
to ay.
——Legs Lamb. 12c. at Hayes'.
The selectmen and town clerk will
hold a session at the Town Court room
next week Saturday. from 0 a. m. to
5 p. m.
—Plll'0 Fruit ices l8 IMO'I.
Mrs. Hart Denton, of Franklin ave-
nue. who is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis, is getting along as nicely
as can be expected.
—New Youman Derby. O'Brien's.
Lieutenant lrving rl. Reed, of Pion-
eer Hook and Ladder Company, has a
lame neck. the result of a fall at the
fire at the Star Hand Laundry.
——You can buy good fresh pork for
81: pound. at Hayes' Market.
The September moon is the harvest
moon. it was new on the 4th and will
be full on the 19th. rising for nine
successive evenings thereafter before
midnight.
——Peanut Brittle. at Smith's.
The adjourned meeting of the Nor-
walk Hospital Association will be held
HERE AND _HEHEABIJUT;
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
Low temeratures continue over New
York state and New England. Heavy
frost was reported from Albany and
killing frost from Binghampton and
Northfleld Vt . where the temperature
was down to 26 degree . . .
Tempcxatures am a so low in ex-
tteme northwest but are above nor-
Showers occurred
Florida and from the upper Missis-
sippi valley. southwest to Colorado
Area of low pressure is central in Min-
nesota. with high Areas central over
Montana and New England.
Washington forecast for Connecti-
cut—Fair and warmer tonight; Sun-
wnrmer in east ortion. Fresh east
winds
Miss Baird’ s seminary will open one
week from Thursday .
-——Choicc Spring Chickens, 16c pound.
ai llayes' Market.
Fred S. Ambler. of lfnion Park. the
typhiod fever patient. is holding his
own.
-—Latcst style Dunlap. O'Brien's.
Henry Matheis. motorman on the
will open a delicatessen
store. in Main street, Norwalk, Octo»
her 1.
-Oive children Lane's ice Cream.
Every man you meet nowadays has
a candidate for office. in almost every
instance this is news to the candidate
himself.
' ——Elcctric work of all kinds, 29 W.
street, Norwalk.
The governing committee of the
Norwalk Yacht ('lttl) will meet in the
office of I). W. Raymond tonight, at
8 o'clock.
—-City Hotel Cafe. Monday and at-
tcr. quick lunch. 12 to l. 25 cents.
An administration hearing in the
case of George B. (iregory‘will be held
in the Norwalk Probate Court. Monday
at 2 p. m.
——Honic-made bread at Grant 81 [Jay's
restaurant. Pics and cakes. Fresh
cup cakes every afternoon at T1. Tint
rolls for Sunday morning breakfast.
Attornr-y Thomas Edwin li'rotvn, .lr..
of New York. will address the Lamont
f‘lub tomorrow noon. in thc South Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
~Not all 10c cigars are good. Some
are good. others are better. imperial
Crown Cigars are the best.
The autumnal tints begin to tlcck
the foliage and remind us that win-
ter is approaching Still. one of the
most pleasant months of the year is
before us.
-——Fresh Hams. l2c pound. at llayel' .
Market. '
The road from Wilton station to
Cannons. has been staked out for 1m-
provemcnts which. when finished. will
make it sinillar to the one from Nor-
walk it? Wilton
v—MIZhinery [flier (‘apron booked ..a
large order for Feed Mill outfit 111
engine ard boiler to drive same for
party in it. i. Cap said the order was
so heavy. he was afraid it would "tip
on for the Norwalk Box Company.
Market. 1
Sullivan county. New York. with a par-
ty of friends. Ivrite home that the sea-
son is delightful anti that they are hav-
ing a very enjoyable visit.
Dep't will be of great importance for
Sat. and Mon.
people are thinking of something new
in the line of dress goods for the full
season.
ready to show you.
newest styles of the foreign and do-
mestic market ,
accompanied by a delegation from i
carryall.
Tree Commandery.
next Tuesday night in the Norwalk
Club parlors. on account of Congress-
man Hill's talk Monday night. '
—Telephone Lane’s: Call, 188-5.
The Danbury Carriage company has
finished a very handsome dclivery wag-
Ii
is a covered vehicle and is twelve feet
long by nearly ten feet in height.—
Dnnbury News.
~Fresh Hacks, 8c pound. at Hayea'
E. Apell. and wife. of St. John ave-
nue. who are enjoying a sojourn in
—0ur 10c specials from our Kitchen
M. S. Smith R: Co.
This is the season of the year when
Tristram a Hyatt's line is all
it contains all the
—Specials from our Hosiery and
l’nderwear Dept. for Sat. and Mon. are
M. S. Smith & Co.
Sherman Commandery. l'. 0. G. 0..
Bridgeport. went to New Canaan by
last evening. to visit Lone
The visitors were
"oyaily entertained and an elaborate
collation was served. The party re-
turned to Norwalk shortly after mid-
night.
~Have you tried Lane's ice Cream
1nd ices?
By mortality reports received by the
State Board of Health. there were 1.382
deaths reported during the month of
August. This was thirteen more than
reported in July. anti twenty less than
in August of last year. and four less
than the average number of deaths in
August for the five years preceding
the present.
—-0. F. Molasses Candy.“Smith's.
For the entcrtainment to be given 0
Monday night of Fair Week by t’
Danbury Athletic Club. Eli Pakuli.-..
the matchmaker. has secured a main
bout that will be the best ever seen in
that city. it will be a fifteen round
match at 118 pounds between Patti Kel-
ley and George Monroe. Both men are
well known and have splendid records.
—-Eight acres good. hard-bottom oys-
:er grounds, between Calf Pasture ls-
land and ('cckenoc island: 9 feet of
water at low tide: in one square. l-‘ine
ground to fill 1111 with Bridgeport seed.
as it grows fine shippers. Cost, 84.50.
Price 8150. Address. Box 3”. South
Norwnlk.
A car load of nephews anti nicccs 1.!
Mr. anti Mrs. Edgar 1.. Fox, (JFW'CHLI
street. passed through South Norwalk
yesterday afternoon. on their way to
their home in Port Chester from 11
summer's sojourn in Maine. They!
ranged in size from a babe in arms 11!
sweet sixteen all of them s11nhrowncrl.l
fat and saucy. The train stopped just
long enough for a long row of heart-1
to appear out of the car window. shou- ;
ting. "Hello, l'ncie Edgar." then was
oi! amid a chorus of “Good byes." l
--Dr. M. S. Hosea. oculist. can be
sulted in the parlors of the Mr:
ackemo Hotel. on Tuesdays. between
the hours of l and 7 p. m. and daily
between it and 12 a. 111., ii and b
the little state up."
11. m.. at 280 State street. Bridgeport.
Eyes Wind disease treated.
An.
Se par-t ,Bkirto
Skirt. heavy ilounce. at 8il.49.
black goods items;
be good;
After fair investigation. think you'll
agree with. us.
at 49c yd.
figures.
everybody is looking for.
Satin Cord. at 69c.
. ii"!
. I ' 2 1.. 1
iv .1 W, .ti'éfiu“ ..ii' 1 zill'. 11‘ I
1 . .....u not Mm .... W 41......» .1, ' _ .
M not I we . j T“ ' wt 7 I ‘1 A —.___.....-.
1 ‘ ‘ 4 . ~12," _, . , . M w 1 ‘mm m Ill. I:
i , , 11’. a« wig.' b ~-——---—
; ~ ', as ; in. s ' a ‘ dots Encampment willindetlten
. , w 1 A; .5 1....
7 Couch Homolk'ouow Dry Condo Itoro.
Righi' 1n the Front Rank
of progressive merchandising 111 the new store.
Reaching for all that 11 newest and best; bring-
ing it to your very doors; planning for a most
successful fall and winter season; already is the
autumn bloom to be seen pervading the difleréat
You know but policy; newest styles.
stocks.
best qualities and lowest prices; result, a pleas
ed and loyal public.
Suite for Autumn
The tailored suit is the popular is-
vorite again. No dressmaking worry.
and the price economy, is a strong at-
gument in their favor. Some very
stylish outfits for you to pick from.
Ladies all wool covert Cloth Suit.
Jacket silk lined. at 88.98.
Ladies' Steel Grey Venetian Cloth
Suit, Eaton Jacket. silk lined. flare
skirt. at 89.98. ‘
Ladies' Black Sttit, single
breasted Reefer ,, silk lined, at
$10.49.
Ladies' Brown Mixed Covert Cloth
Stilt tight fitting Jacket, silk lined
braid trimmed. at "2.98.
Another rendy-to-wear economy has
cotne to stay. Some very sensible and
seasonable skirts for you to pick from
at prices that will pleasantly surprise }
indies' Black Figured liriiliantiue
Shirts. percaline lined. at 8H9.
Ladies' Colored Figured Skirts, at.
32.49.
Ladies' Black Sicilian Mohair Skirts.
cut in the latest styles. at 83.98.
Latlies' Black Crepon Skirts, Perca-
line lined. latest style. at 87.49.
Ladies' Black all silk satin Dur-hcssc
Autumn Black Good-
Wonld like your verdict on them
we know them to
we know them to be cheap.
38-inch Black Jacquards Dress
loods. new designs. all wool. at 491- yd.
42-inch Black All Wool Poplin. suit-
able for Tailor made suits, at 75c yd.
43-inch Black All Wool Storm SCH-{1'
50-inch all wool chcviots. for suits
or skirts. at 75c yd.
54-inch illuck All Wool Broadcloth.
'l‘wo specials at 98c and “.39 yd.
Staple Colored Weave-
l‘lain stuffs are good again; in fact
they never go out of style: these lincs
at these prices will interest you.
(bl-inch Wool Serge Dress Goods, all
shades. at 25c yd.
38-inch All Wool Jacquard, all new
shades. at 49c yd.
50-inch All Woool Storm Serge in
Navy. Brown, Green and Garnet. at
genuine bargains; also 50 doz .75c Cor- 591‘ yd.
sets, 49c pr.
50-inch Ali Wool Storm Serge in
vy. Green and Drab. at 98c yd.
54-inch All Wool Heavy Mixed Sult-
ng. at 98c yd.
Pretty Waist Bills-
Bright iridescent colors. stripes anti
.lust those wanted styles that
24-inch Plain Colored .iap Silks. at
t9c yd.
, I
iii-inch Black and White Silks with
‘ chiefs,
,corners. hematitcherl borders. at 15.“.
20-inch Changeable Taffettl Silks,
all new shades. at 78c.
24-inch Black Taffetta Silks, extra
quality, at 75c.
19-inch Fancy Taffetta Silks, in
Stripes. Fields and Dresden Patterns,
at 98c yd.
School Btockiogo
for Children
The well wearing. well washing
sorts: no other kind will give you the
satisfaction that you pay for and have
have a right to expect.
Boys fast black ribbed Hose. guar-
anteed stainless, We. 3 for 25c.
lioys‘ fast black Hose, double heel
and toe. 1299c pair.
Boys extra heavy ribbed Hose, three
thread heel and toe.ch pair.
lloya' heavy Bicy ic Hose improved
process dye.hea1€.rlbbcd at 25c pair.
Misses' fast blac Hose. double heel
anti toe guaranteed 1211;11-
pair.
Misscs black Hose, Hermadorf dye.
extra spliced heel and toe. i9c palr.
stainless,
‘Outlng Flannel-
i
litany uses for these soft i‘leecy-
, weaves; and the autumn and winter is
the time when the demand is greatest.
These will fit your needs we T.
Mottled Outing Flannel in Brown.
Gray anti fled. at Sr yd.
Striped flitting Flanneis. in
colors. at llic yd.
(‘heck Outing l-‘lannci in Brown and
(lrey, 10c yd.
l'lain' Outing Flannel in Pink and
Blue. 10c yd.
27-inch Extra quality Flannclettes.
Persian Patterns. all colors. at i'Jléc.
t: .
dark
ll Handkerchief Bale
Some tip top handkerchief bargains
to tell yott about. You should buy iii.-
erally. for such chant-cs do not often
come this way.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. la. '33. and 1-
inch he exceptional value. at 4c.
Ladies' nd Men’s Hematitchcd
Handkerchiefs. full size. French finish.
of .
Ladics' anti Men's pure Linen Hem-
stltched Handkerchiefs. full size. 1,3, {g
and Much hem. 10c. each.
Ladies' fine quality Linen Handker-
insertion and embroidered
Ladiea' fancy Handkerchiefs. pure
Linen. with lace edges, scalloped cor-
.ners. truly great value at 23c.
MW
114 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
1W
Possi'bly, 1n the minds of some, we have a
reputation for prices a little higher than the
ordinary, but we have a reputation also for
keeping the highest class of grain, and we
think this more than
but you know any store which carries
counteracts the #er.
..... gh-
grade goods' is very apt to also gain a repute-B
tion for high prices.
aper than we can.
_' 'lenty of old oats and old hay.
Buy Onto that's Clean.
IAIUEL T. HATCH.
Tril-lrll'lnf‘ i‘unncction.
But no one can sell:
The Home Paper.
“ Nothingtakeeltaplaua 'I'benlenosubstltnteandthese
never will be. it is unique'nnd original, holding in lie Ir.
grasp-ll the people in town.
hepaperandtupaopleare
iambic. 'l'heirlnterutnrebothmutnal,“ theybeth
know“. Theuniy practical wayofsttraetlngth-epeaple
bthronghthelotalpapc,
The Evening 911111111111
1 1.41111111 .
Cockenoe Tribe of lted Men confer-
red the Chief's degree last evening.
~Lynch's White Rose Flour, 84.18
Bbl. llead their ad.
The sofa pillow which the Guild of
St..losepi1’s Church has been making
the past few weeks was secured yester-
day by number 23. held by Mrs. Max
Roth.
The regular services at St. Mary's
Church will commence tomorrow with
a high mass at 10: 20. The Vespers
service will be omitted on account of
the corner-stone 1aying at Weetport.
—Un1brellas and Canes. O'Brien's.
Regular services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3:15 o '.clock at Knud-
sen Hall mission. Come and enj
the service. Good singing and speak-
ing. Everybody welcome.
-—Men's and Boys' golf cops, O'Brien
Weather Observer Terr said last
night that it would be a little warmer
today with increased cloudiness. It
may shower during the afternoon.
Warmer weather will follow the cool
period.
--Ptll'o 001. 111111 cream, so cup,l.aae's
Rev. Gerald H. Beard will occupy his
pulpit at the Congregational Church to-
morrow conducting the Communion
service in the morning and delivering
an address at the lecture Room ser-
vice at five o’clock.
-——Molasses Kisses. at Smith's.
William Davis. a well-known rail-
road brskeman. formerly a resident of
South Norwaik, died in the Bridgeport
Hospital. yesterday. Deceased was :1
member of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen.
~Specials for Sat. and Mom. 100
pieces of 8c yard-wide Muslin. 5c;\51lii
Fancy Pillow (lovers, 15 and 25c each:
iii-4 Outing Flannel Blankets. 49c pr.;
Best Prints. like. yd. M. S. Smith (1 Co
Mr. and Mrs. James P. I-‘raucis have
moved from the Edney homestead in
Darien to the Nelson Taylor house, on
Crescent Terrace. Mr. Johnson and
family have moved into the residence
vacated 'by them. t
——Pork chops. l2%c. at Hayes' Mkt
I
PERSONAL IBNTIOH.
Catalogs and Cells! of People of the
Net-walks and their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wheeler of
Bethel. are visiting friends in South
Norw.alk
—o—-—
Mrs. Peck. of Waterbury. is a guest
of .Mrs. C. S. Lockwood, of East ave-
nue. Norwalk.
mo...
Clarence Heardon
South Norwaik depot
in New York.
nnouncer at the
, spent yesterday
u—o—o
Miss Bessie Lyon. of High street.
South Norwalk. has b‘ccn vis'ltmg
friends in Danbury.
—0—
Mrs. George Derby and Mrs. Louise '
Eilsback. of Greenwich. are guests of .
Mrs. Edclbert ()sterbanks.
”-30- '
Mrs. Mary C. Rider, of East avenue.
has returned home from a five weeks'
sojourn at Lake Warnmaug.
_0_
Miss Myrtle Fanids of Norwalk. has
been a guest at the residence of Ho-
mer S. Beers. Main street.’Westport.
..0—
Lewis Castle. who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Ruby. of Cross street.
will enter Harvard l'niveraity shortly.
...0_
Miss Florence Hall. of Waterbury.
who has been a guest of Miss Mary Ma—
ples, of Maple street. has returned
home.
Miss Mabel Curry, who has been the
guest of Miss Eva l.. Ferris, of West
street. returned today to her home in
New York.
..o——-
.Miss Pamela Lowerre and Miss Ed-
ith Lowerre. of New York. are guests
of Miss Alice Bartlett Cram. of East
Wall street.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav 'l'heime, of Rot-
on Hill. who have been spending the"
summer in Germany. arrived home yea-
terday afternoon.
—.o—.-
Rev. in. Foster. of Beston. who is
Great fleeing Out Sale is still In I
Never were Dry (loads sold as low.
will condone until stock is sold.
TILLOTSON 81 MILLS,
CLOTHING THAT Fl
dinary ready made goods in that it his better than most custom made cloth-
ciothier and Furnisher,
WEEKLY TILK.
tub.
"0— Our price on Saturday for finest will be town.
Harvey Moot. of Brooklyn. will :5 c.euts iiuy 50 cents worth of AM!
“WM Sunday With Captain R- M. “096 washing materials. White Soap. Fault-
and family. of [sauce street. COFFEE. if you are not acquainted ing Tar Soap 01' Washing pow“. m
with 1111 you should be.
twenty ounces for a pound at this sale
as an inducement to buy it.
cents lb.
5 cents pkg.
at l2 cents dozen. 1 cent each.
PATTERNS, and can stamp your-
in the latest patterns at a small cost; '.
Bring your umbrella frames in and hi .
umbrella covering, while you wait. :
We are sole agents for “THE LADY BEL
Shaped perfect to your form.
We have just received from the manufacturers the finest eclectlon of
Up-To-Date I Clothing
for Men and Boys
Our clothing differs from the or: .
we. I '
but has cvc r been shown in The \orwnlks.
ng and the price is less, than half what yottt tailor would charge.
A FULL til! 01’ LIPID-DATE FURNISHIIOS
WILLIS H. SELLEGK,4
50 Wall Street. Harwell
AT THE MODEL GROCERY. ~
We propose to be busy and useful. There I!"
more than one kind of grorctics. some ask high when and get thumb.”-
ers handle low grades and charge wantt they can get. There is a m
medium and we believe we ottupy 11. We p1opse to keep the public!
csted from now "till smiling spring returns to deck the growing your." “ ‘
Bl'T'l‘l-IR. Fortunately we are. on Nrw Mackerel, 5 cents each. C for
be right side of the market. ()ur llut- 271 cents.
or Is worth now 24 cents to buy by the Fancy Lemons. Green Peppers, 01'“!
Market cxcitctl and advancing. (linger Root. Finest,P11reatVlllewlll
Good things in Omcerics.
“'9 VI" in": get a Medallion Portrait of yourself or
of any one you choose For sample
portrait and more about the basins!
enquire here.
ithubaib in gallon cane. solid pact: »
ed. Can get .-1 pies ottt of it. HI! been
tried and proved fine. 25 cents. ‘ ' .
Toothpicks hard maple. tine finish.
high grade. 10t- 110: of 500.
LORENZO DIBBLE...
......OOOOOOOOOO. ......OOOOOCOCOOCOCO
POINTS l Merrill College.
T T T T T T Careful, individual instruction:
S) t m and th is the best.
7'" r T T Onlyotalentctlnfndnlchoiarly teach”!
T'i' 'i'
employed.
’1' T °
eve
2‘2. 28, .i.
FLOUR. Perfection Flaked Wheat,
BANANAS. Five bttnc hes in be sold
12
Elegant modern equipment.
An Employment Bureau continually
working in the interest of graduates.
THE COST.
Only 812 50 per month.
Read our Catalogue.
ABOUT 11 a. usaalLL
i
to preach in the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. tomorrow, is the guest
of Mrs. Mead. of Hillside.
...—o.—
Mlss Adele Crohen, of Washington
Heights. New York. who has been
spen 11g :1 month with her cousin.
bliss Florence Nichols. o{'\Elmcrcst,
returned hpme'vtoday.
-—Forcquarters Lamb. 'L'c. at Hayes.
THE Dl'NLAP HAT.
The Dunlap bat. the issuing of which
was expected to give batting such a
boom. has not proved the success that
wait expected; The number of orders
which have been received. for the Dun-
lap is small and there are several of
the other leading styles which have!
It 11111 11112 1111111111111 1111111111 111 11111111
1101 111111 1111111111 0111 1111611111
so South Iain Street lltuic Hall Block.
'NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IT IN .°
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
'e
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and get estimata from the Leading Plumbers and m Hm
CLAPHAM a BUTLER;
teatime-ea
proton more popular than this one.
While this style is a very handsome
‘one. it differs very slightlyl from me
Dunlap of last year and that is 1111111
to be the cause of its failure to oncome!
popular
BROTHERHOOD Oi" ENOINFERS.
1 St. Louis. Mo. September 18-—Tnet
international Brotherhood of Station-I
{ary Engineers. which has been in cons!
vention here. has adjourned to mcctl
at Peoria. lllinols. next year. Ole-era
for the ensuing year were elmed as
follows: .1. W. Morton. Chicago,prea-
ident: H. W. Banach. of Toledo. Ohio.
vice preside-1:03.11. Shel-p. Kan-u
City. secretary and; treasurer.
-nuuurustces-.m
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_1
Sign and Wagon Painting."
Tilly’ 1 Sign and Carriage Wot
It Pays to Get the Be
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship,
and style in .
Can be found at
Norwalk Chronicler