Every facility at our elbow. to
‘ overly pellrto do ‘lt‘uuieklyt.
well msucsitweario g
“idioldy’imakss it reason: .
oblivious-lass “time" tor you
to pay for. see it .polutf ‘. .
‘ Starting hum , lately ,attor gat-
ting ordep is soothed spacihltr. .
Iii“ . _ piggy.
ll“: Washington must.
LOCAL NIWI ON PAGE I.
«_ j: H . ,ll . W ‘ ‘
. was-rues MIIOAIY.
,gii‘or Connecticutr—italu tonight and
Tuesday. ,southwest winds. becoming
brill: to high during Monday night.
Weather notes: Low. pressure area
lspentral tlziis morning in the northern
parties of t e lake region. High pres-
infiltrates.. in central aver Texas. Cloudy
Weather accompanied h light rain or
‘ow prevails lntheia a region. but
ll aunt weather prevailsgencrally in
at .r'sjeot‘ions. Temperatures continue
in Ilntha ‘south. '
Miss Almy Ratcllford. of Norwalk
is visiting in Newtowa-
we“
.Rev. George D. Egbert preached in
the Cranbury chapel on Sunday.
- Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus. will meet this evening.
.lohn .itedway. the batter. has moved
tori Lexington avenue. from Burbank
street.
.Mrs. B. C. Feeney. of Wilton avenue.
hali'returned home from a visit in New
Haven.
3 John It. Hunter, of Cambridge
Mass. is at his home in Norwalk for
stew days.
Company will
give an entertainment in iloyt's The-
atre. tonight.
' The Clary Concert
William 1.. Porter, of South Main
street. is entertaining his father. from
Beverly, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Quintnrd.
of Washington street. are visiting in
Katonah. N. Y.
PAINT YOUR BUMY FOR 75c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to now. Sold by
Comatock. Watkins & Dow and J. ’l‘.
Prowitt.
Mrs. Columbus: Buckley. of Weston.
is visiting her niece. Mrs. Frank Greg
ory. at Crunbury.
Frederick ingcrsoll is out after three
weeks“ confinement to his home in
Lowndes avenue. from diphtheria.
There will be living pictures at the
Central Club, tomorrow afternoon. un»
der the direction of Mrs. George W,
Cram.
Mrs. Frank Debbi-est. of South First
street. sustained a stroke of paralysis
last week. and her condition is quite
serious.
Mrs. John F. McMahon fell down a
flight of stairs at her home in West
avenue. last week. and badly spriued
her ankle.
The regular meeting of Douglas
Fowler Post. 0. A. it. will be held to-
night in Grand Army Hall. in South
Main street.
. The Kenealy Guard. of Stamford.
has accepted an invitation to take part
in the Republican celebration in Nor-
walk, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bowen and tom
ily. of Dorian. were in Norwalk. yes-
terday. to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Smelling.
The shoe factory of Lounsbury.
Mathewson & Company was closed
flaturday afternoon. to permit of re-
pairs to the engine.
The Question Social which was to
have been held at the home of Mrs. w.
F. Lockwood, West Main street. by the
Y. P. B. C. lit. of the Norwalk Congra-
gationul Church. on Wednesday even.
ing. has been postponed until Friday
evening. The. change was made he-
cauao of the Republican jolliflcntion
I ”John Svec.‘"‘of Pioneer Hook and
l
h tiller Company. is quite ill with
p eumonia. A number of the mem-
bers called upon him yesterday.
= this said that ii firms had been
elected pr sldent. attorney John J.
Walsh won d have been the United
States district attorney for this state.
Several Danbury, carpenters have
gone “to Branchvllle. where they will
be employed for some time at work
which is being done on the wire mills.
~—
Mlss Carrie ingersoll sprained her
ankle, Saturday. as she was dismount-
ing‘ from her bicycle. and has since
been confined to her home in Lowndes
avenue.
The firm of Clapbsm 4‘: Butler.
plumbers. in Music Hall block. will be
dissolved this week. Mr. Butler retir-
ing. The business will be continued
by Mr. (llaphnm.
-—Dr. Rosen. eye and ear specialist.
beginning this week. will hereafter be
at the Mahacltemo Hotel. every Tues.
day and Friday. from 1 to 5 p. m.
ulna—om...”
Mr. and Mrs, Richard M. Benton. of
Hillside place. are spending the day in
Bridgeport. the guests of Mr. Bouton's
sister. They witnessed the centennial
celebration. ,
The comptroller's office is now re-
ceiving from towns returns of own
indebtedness. previous making the
One of the features of the Republi-
can parade. Wednesday night. will be
the payment of a bet made by Clifford
Arnold and William N. Beers. Mr. Ar-
nold will take Mr. Beers over the line
of march in a wheelbarrow.
...—
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. of
Chestnut street. arrived home. last
night. from a two weeks‘ visit in Troy
and Albany. A fierce snow storm kept
them at Albany several days longer
than they expected to stay.
William DeKlyn. the Norwnlk baker.
not. only has his own electric light
plant. which he runs by a gas engine
and dynamo. but also makes bread and
puts it in the pans by machinery.
Frederick J. Elwood. of Boston. was
in Norwalk, Satin-day. quietly looking
the town over. Though Mr. Elwood
did not express his intentions. it is
said he represented an electric shuttle
concern.
The state treasurer will send out
checks in a few days to veterans of
the Spanish war. reinbnrslng them for
expenses incurred during the war.
The payment of these checks has been
delayed. and has been the subject of
much talk for a your past.
Norwalk has four city councilman in
the parade at Bridgeport. today—«Comp
cilmcn A. .i, Meeker and Alfred A. Avi~
son. with the Fire Police; Councilman
Frederick Bulkley with the Pioneers
and Councilman (lcorgc S. Grumman
with the Phoenix.
Mrs. Charles B. Nash. of Seymour
Place. is seriously ill of tyhpold fever.
The sickness is attributed by some res-
idents of the neighborhood to the Sey-
mour spring. which was recently clos-
ed by order of the State Board of
Health.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Smal-
ling was held from her late home in
Leonard street. Norwalk, yesterday af-
ternoon. the Rev. ll. 8. Manson oillc-
iating. A male quartette sang several
selections. There were many beauti~
ful flowers. interment was at River-
side.
'7-
Unclaimcd letters in the Norwalk
post-office are addressed to Mrs.
Mary Buckley. W. P. Buyan, Mrs. An-
nie Benson, John Duffy. Miss Mary
Emerson. Mrs. Emma Freeman. Miss
Maud Louise Foils. ll. Crenwoid. Dud.
ley 8. Gregory. Miss J. McCormack.
Emil Kraensel. B. 8. Keith. P. M.
The Norwalk iron Works Company
expects to start up its electric. light
plant this week. The plant is thor-
oughly up to date. and has a capacity
of nearly one thousand arc and incan-
descent lights. Thc job was done by
Percey E. Ferris.
The South Norwalk Street Commit
sinners have cleared up the grounds
about the soldiers' monument and on
Saturday Florist it. 0. iianford set out
three rows of arborvltae. .flcotch pine
and spruce pine about the base of the
monument. The effect. is very pretty.
and greatly enhances the appearance
of the spot.
w.»—
COM8TOCK. WATKINB A new AND
J. T. PROWITT. .
sell the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oilmDevoo lead and
parade on Wednesday evening.
zinc. ground by machinery.
, Public
Offers you special inducements. in the wall
of Choice Meats.
Choice Fowl and Roasting, Chickens.
Legs Spring Lamb,
Sirloin Steak,
lioncrhouse Steak.
Greenwich Escallops,
Blue Fish.
~ cram & nuances Hans. roux. SAUSAGE. SPARE.
urns. HOOKS.
’ 3,2 South Main St.- .
Market ” 1”
12c. and me. lb.
m. lb.
18c. lb.
soc. lb.
35c. Quart.
14c. lb.
A SPECIALTY. -
Cluster scarfs:
Boas :
boas with magnificent tails at each
end. Sable fox at $35 and lynx at
$22.50 are among them.
and rich-looking.
treated and dyed the same way as
but the pelts of the humble coucy
quadrennial report to i it WPI’HOF- of France. Who'd kn \ the
About two-thirds of the towns have so . . . 0 v 'v
for made return. were rabbit skins (like Baby
style. lined with fine airflow-95.27.50.
Today; store closed all day. l
"m
Sable peasant. $3.
Dyed marten. $3.75
Alaska sable marten, $6.
Fine sable withireal tails, $9.
Sable fox with 6 tails, $33.50.
Brown wolf, $15.
Sable fox. 34 length. $9.
Blue lynx. clusters of tails, $20.
Sable. 6 tails, $15. ‘
llluc raccoon, like blue lynx.
$675-
llluc wolf, $i0.
ltlrowu fox, $11.50.
There are also some very long
For jackets; so warm. and soft,
They look like s'cal. they're
the gcuuinc‘scal; and yet they‘re
imiliug's suit) if not told?
Rich jacket. of Nearscal. made
with the new front and wide rc-
voter—$30.
jacket of Electric seal, newest
Similar jackets made with col—
lar and rcvcrs of sable. $39; with
Persian lamb collar and rovers—w
$45-
The (lifl'crcucc bciwccn Nonr-
scal and lilcciric seal is in quality.
Nonrscals arc the finest Electrics.
Second floor.
Some of the new cloth jackets:
wcll tailored. good fitting and
handsome in appearance.
At $6.75-
20-inch coat of black kersey.
with satin. stitched throughout.
.’\l$iO—-
Box-coats with wide rovers and 20-
inch iaunty jackets of black or cantor
kersey. Lining is of guaranteed satin.
collars are of velvet to match.
.rlt $12.5o-
Box-front jackets of has black ker-
asy: new half-fitted bark. lined and
faced with satin.
At $15——
Box-coats of oxford-gray kcrscy
incd with Skinner's guaranteed satin.
handsomely tailored. velvet collar.
Second floor
Along with the furs and jackets
for woolen. came some pretty
toast—warm grctchcus for girls-—
those longr costs with pretty rapes
and collars.
just a hint of them:
In rough-finished two~ toned novelty
fabrics. brown and green with black.
all sizes—Its.
Cadet and caster hersey. square col-
iar. trimmed with gilt. and black braid.
gilt buttons—45.
Navy blue cloth, round cape collar
edged with fur~fl.llil.
.Blue mixed novelty.
trimmed collar-86.7ii.
Short jackets for bigger girls;
jackets some in style as those for
\VOIIN‘J’L
Second floor.
lined
square braid-
Wc'vc been having a brisk call
for a blanket at $4.75 that hasn't
had a word said about it in the
newspapers heretofore. The blank-
ct—mau says it beats anything he
ever had for the money. “(‘le
urea 72 by 84 inches. weighs
plump 5y; lbs. is of soft. warm.
well-carded wool on a stout cotton
warp. Pink or blue borders and
nicely bound. $4.75.
A cheaper blanket. warm. heavy
and well made. This too meas-
urcs 72 by 84 inches. is of cotton
and wool (more cotton than in the
$4.75 one) well bound. $2.85.
it will pay you to pay $6
though. 'I‘bosc $6 blankets arc
gems. Two sorts; our. guaranteed
all wool. the other with some cot—
ton in the warp. but mostly Wool
clear through. lilo. soft. cosy and
warm.
Front basement.
...me
Free Delivery.
gained . admittance. to
net’s unice.‘ ‘ ~
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS (10..
in some manner the cheeky m ‘l
the senior part-
"“Don't want any books. brooms or
soap,” said the healer partner. without
looking up.
“Sir!" exclaimed the cheeky man.
‘i would inform you that i am no peat»
(lien-3” ‘
”Th‘onwho are you?"
“A sporting gentleman. sir." .
"What business can you have with
“I wish to make a bet."
“Look here! i am and
“Of course you are no gambler.
This is a gentleman’s bet. 1 bet you.
sir. that 1 can hold
after 1 lower lt.you will leave the
room.”
up my thumb and
“Done!" i ‘
Up went the cheeky man's thumb.
“Wait!" called the senior partner.
“this is so easy that i would like to
make it ‘10.
“Make a :30 it you like."
“All right. it is 830."
The cheeky man raised and lowered
his thumb.
”You don’t see me leaving the
room." said the senior partner.
"No.5 admitted the cheeky man.
The senior partner labored with his
pen for thirty minutes.
"i'm still here."
“80 i see."
Fifteen minutes passed.
"You‘d just as well pass over the
’3‘ 'n
“it is early yet."
Ton more minutes skipped merrily.
"Look beret” said the senior part-
ner. suddenly. “when is the time up?"
“There is no time limit. air. if you
remain in this room the money is
yours; when you leave 1 win. This
evening. tomorow. next week; it
makes no difference. to me."
Then the senior partner gave in.
“Take the money!" he roared. “but
if it wasn't for catching the Oak Park
train 1 would stick you out and win.“
Wunn——You see. to keep the house
from etting robbed while i was out. i
tried t e plan of leaving the gas on full
force.
'i‘utherwAnd did it keep you from
getting robbed?
Worm—«l thought it had until the bill
came in.-—-indinnapolis Press.
Husband (at dinner)-——Myi My! This
is a regular banquetflworthy of n Del-
monico. Finest spread l‘ve seen in an
age. What's up? Do you expect com-
pany?
Wife~No. but i presume the cook
does.-—New York Weekly.
The season is here and
so are the light and med-
ium weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat. we
can supply you. Our prices
are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
and see what we can sell
you for
OXFORD RAGLANsa—
$15.00.
If you don't want an
Overcoat, perhaps one of
our $10 suits would hit
you just right.
OOllilOOK BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Milford A. Giffm,
Manon".
IIIIIIIIIII
Short
Sea Trips
or two to five days' duru-
tion. are altered by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
NORFOLK, VA.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Steamers nu daily uncut Sunday
from Pier 26 North River, foot oi
Bosch street. New Your.
Tickets. including meals and state
more accommodations. $13.00 and up
wards.
For full information apply to
OLD llOllllON SillllSllll’ 00.
ill Beach strut. New York, N. Y.
if. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
- Bridgeport.
l
‘ the famous Boetonhoauty. at Niagara
thrilling adventure of Emily Marshall.
Falls. She. with Nathdniul P. Willis.
and a young. ungainly college student.
Job Smith, attemptcdio go under the
falls. in those days a. perilous undue
taking. After they had proceeded a
short distance under the sheet of
water there was a mumbling noise.
and a commotion. and a part of the
ledge which formed the path disap-
peared. cutting Miss Marshall off from
her companions by an abyss six feet
in width. and leaving her but a small
stone in the swirling torrents to stand
upon. 4 ‘
"in the commotion Job had been for
gotten. but instantly a ray of hope shot
into Willls' heart when he saw his
rugged features, his sandy hair plas-
tered over his forehead, his scanty
dress clinging to his form like a skin.
and his hand trembling on the poet's
shoulder. as he steadied his stone.
Without saying what he intended to
‘do he crept carefully to the edgsuf
the foaming abyss till he stood up to
his knees in the breaking bubbles. it
seemed impousible that he could reach
the lovely creature. or that she could
jump forward safely from the slippery
rock. into his arms.
“Willis covered his eyes in fear and
wonder. The next moment. when he
opened them. there lay at his feet the
quivering and exhausted glrl.~ Job
was nearly sevon feet high. He had
flung himself over the gulf. caught the
rock with his fingers. and with certain
death if he missed his hold. Miss
Marshall had quickly walked over his
body in its hridgelike posture. At this
moment the guide returned with a
rope. fastened it around one of Job's
feet. and dragged him back through
the whirlpool. When he recovered
from his immersion. he fell on his
knees in a prayer of thanks to God, in
l'vy‘hlch the poet and the beauty joined
m."
SO ANXIOUS TO MEET HIM.
Her Appeal Touched the Heart of the
Railway Btatlon Gate-nan.
A few minutes before the afternoon
train from New York got into the
Pennsylvania station the other day a
beautiful young creature waited her-
self over to the man stationed at the
grit gate and proceeded to hypnotize
m. .
“Will you please let me through?"
she said. appealingly.
“Can't do it. miss. it's against the
rules, said the man at the gate.
“But i do so want to meet him when
he gets off," said the beauteous young
thing. looking into the man's face
searchingly with her lmploring violet
eyes. “And he will be so disappointed
if i am not right at the car to meet him
when the train gets in.“
The man at the gate looked and hes-
itated.
"Please." said the lovely young crea‘
ture. rustling her silk skirts nervously
and seeming to hang on the gateman's
nod.
“Well. maybe i can take a chance."
said the gateman. and he pulled the
gate open and admitted her.
“S‘posc she's only been married a
little while." reflected the gatcinsu.
“and her husband‘s coming back after
being away the first time since they
were spliced, and she wants to hand
him out the big hug before he's more’u
landed from the car steps. Well. i
guess we all have it that had. once in
our lives. anyhow." and he looked
thoughtfuiy down the siding where the
radiant young creature. stood. impat-
iently tapping her foot.
The train pulled in a couple of min-
utes later. The young woman ran
alongside the baggage car and the bag-
gagemaster handed her out a miser-
able little specimen of a stuck up. kid-
eous muscled pug dog. which she took
in her arms and loaded down with
caresses.
As she passed out of the exit gate
with the pug in her arms she bestowed
a bewitchlng smile upon the gateman.
“And 1 was comeon enough to pass
her through and to have pipe trance's
about the reason why she wanted to
get through." said the gateman. dis-
gustedly. to the station cop. “Say. 1
don’t belong here. i ought to be doing
glowing. somewhere! "nWashington
oat.
The up-to-date grandmother wears a
quite as frequently as she does a bon-
net.
Wise is the newly married man who
says nothing about his wife's cooking
but swallows an occasional dose of
dyspepsia in silence.
What great excitement there is
among the women when a woman who
has been married some time. appears
in handsome new clothes.
The women always speak of a man.
"leading his bride to the altar." but
they know Well enough that it's the
girl that does all the leading.
GLORIOUS NBWB.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargilc. of
Washita. i. T. He writes: “Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of oorofula. which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible some would break out on her
head and face. and the best doctors
could give no help; but, her cure is
complete and her health is excellent."
This shows what thousands have
provedmtbat Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. We the
supreme remedy for eczema. totter.
salt rhoum, ulcers. bells and running
some. it stimulates liver. kidneys
and bowels. oxpels poisons. helps di-
gestion. builds up the strength. Only
50 cents. Sold by F. ii. Baxter. South
Norwalk: John A. Riggs. Norwaik.
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT
is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and lllver are out of order.
All such should know that Dr. King's
feet health and great energy. Only
25c. at F‘. ii. Baxter’s. South Norwnlk:
Ladles'r“.liome Journal. recalls the .1
hitherto proudest achievements. A manufacturer of men's-It
assuming. at retail prices. 340.000.
seventy-five
out of business. and has told us. at our own “mesh" mark
fresh; made in most thorough manner of made» or penile _
are the fashionable one: of the season. in a complete assortment"
The shirts have atlfi bounds. and most of them have one‘pair o
cuffs; the rest have cuffs attached. Values are $1. $1.25 and .3.
the shirts are fully worth these prices. In spite of the _
quantity. we don"tcxpcct them to be hereinng. for‘wehafl: paced
. The shirts are. WI.
cenlttr each! ‘
Newestbress Goods 1
at a. Bargain Va
“cobra-ulna: Drape at 78c-
Broadcloth is the all: clothof the you,
sndihllilthciint r n to be offered in
then They on up handsomely and
lasting y, and the drape weave adds to their
appearance. “inch- wide, in gay, garnet,
brown, grandad navynoyul and ranch blue.
701%???“153‘?” at SOs-—
ec cent a n, in the sort of
French flannel rem-1133.211 for 70¢ a yard, in
the following color" White on light blue, royal
blue and heliotxops: black on cardinal, billet,
guy Ind plain heliotrope and cardiac! on
black; green on cardinal.
[Women’s Underwear-l
It is almost superfluous to till: about our
Hosiery and Underwear Store to thou who
have made even one urchins here. They know
how reliable it is. It I to those of you who don't
know our resources. our wide range of style:
and qualities in men‘s, women's and children's
underwear—always but It the price—that we
offer than hints: " a
At use—Volts of Indium weight. Ecru ribbed col-
tou ; long or short sleeves ; drawers to match. in
knee or ankle lengths.
Al soc—Vim of medium and heavy weight. Ecru
ribbed cotton : ill b acclaim or short sleeves:
drawers and tlg is to mic ; mil-made and
finished.
At sob-Union suits of silver ny or Ecru ribbed
cotton: nicely trimmed on finished; buttoned
across chest. '
At rte—Vans of heavy weight, while or silver gray
:negnzi'iong or short sleeves; drawer! and tights
0 a ‘ .
l
only.
Baas—Black bid and calf lace m
Sago-nfllack chroma Milli“
W
name,
M 56.90» Electric lest scarf. trimmed wl .
At $8-Animi " “l u“.
Al SEE—«Simian
At
8110 as for ’ 3 by, ’1”
We haven't told you much " 3.
:- c ,
we .
on out too. win sole am. in “an on,“ also. I
do. suit
on oodcomfortoblo int will! '
an? Sim mo it“. 5 " M
brl ht smooth and durable int
ful En lith too. with up ; extra
elite 5 . .
A z with «It:
Ioildloluuim
Kicb‘ ‘
Low-priced We,
Has the warm weather «island you from
thinking at fun? Ev d: ‘ixiu Wu . " “
helm, und'wiih it theegeed {if than. £
more contains a splendid variety of for Mt;
ofollsorts, for all uses, at Ill prices. that
mrlcesmulmyl the low
a
«siesta
goods. You do not ‘poy mum
at to: solid worth, in buying had. "i j ‘
brown opossum.‘
surf of sable fox. trimmed with
large tall at either end. ' ‘
zflrf of
Al so—Clu ster surf of dyed raccoon; rich full fur;
trimmed with 8 tails.
AthxooBi-ck Astrakhan coherence. high atom
coll-r - trimmed with falls.
M Sui- yed opossum coll-mites. 9 in. deep. with
hl h storm collar.
1 «Natural lynx coil-nun. trimmed w
hes a and tails. ’
who don’t. Our showing of Trimmed Its, both
Ornaments—
Oisleci. gilt and Rhinestones. In large variety.
from use to is.
Feathers—
Spanish toque brush. it.» and SI.
mish toque pompons. 1;: cos. Sm
Blackmail-white jetted patrols. $1.75. "
'1!
And we'll furnish you with all the necessary materiel:
Here is a short but suggestive list of some of. our splendid Itoclt of mlllluery dinning: :'
New Millinery Trimmings l
Our Millinery Store is as interestin a place for those who make their own but: as for those
imported and of our own design, is superb,
and we are delighted to have you view it, and gather what ideas you may for home adaptation. ,
with which to obtain the Md 9390!.
Bray gull trusts. 65c to Sc.
knock breasts. 65c to Sm .
- mpons. black and white chenille. 3mg.
pompous. white marines. black dots. 5mg.
lowers——
Roses. an extensive assortment a c .
Violets. in to $2.15 bunch“ . ‘ S {032 ”u“.-
Foil-go: violet. roll. ivy. it: io‘So bunch.
JOHN WANAMAKERf}
Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets. NEW YORK.
om .:
The coming of
dcn. isn't it S
make quick colds
O”WOO§OOOO”090”M0009§
Francis (9: Ca.
onions ‘
lion" quickly. (let an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity. ‘ ,
:\ very good substantial coat} ' ‘
Ali-E!!!
......‘.... ......W > ~ We
1
1
1
Vvvvvv
the cold is sud~
uddcn changes
. Seek “protec-
i
did stock of shoes io'r boys, and «ll'lw
time we did so. The some merit: [that . '
gulch out than her mound women Midis. “
of other malts, are present in our
boys. They combine good loohwllli
wearing builder, and at prices “
considers a Iavin'g 10‘wa “ " "' 1' ‘
. It-Bl|ck box and satin calf; spring built .m "
whip:
samurai“
piroo cf” ',
shorthack sailor or a Pompadour toque .
W. B.
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineer.
74 WEST AVENUE.
SOUTH NORWALK. GONN.
Examinations. Reports. Plans. Esti-
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge. pockets well made. button-
holes made with exceptional care... .
$12.00.
Here's a stunner—$16.00 oxford
homey—pockets, reinforced, but- 3.,
ton holes. worked in silk. buttons J"
bone. This oxford is silk llncd'
way to edge. a very handsome gar~
mcul. $16.00.
YOU, MY BOY l
Like to look like pdpn don't
you? Here's a little coatw—«madc
with full burk~~just the same as .
the man's. A real bargain. Tell ‘
lllilllllllx'l illliilll. ll.
$500. “
A AAAAA
" Prmo
(fond.
pLas Us .
Edward l’. Hickey... .ofrl’di't
(Slush-r. N. Y.. a truckload; who
died recently. was insured in the ‘
(.lciicriil (Life Insurance
Company. of Hartford. Colitis '
3??
New Life Pills. the wonderful 8tom~
itch and Liver Remedy, gives a splen-
did appetite. sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insures per-
mates for Water Works, Filters, Bew-
erage and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dams.
Reservoirs and fortyone systems 01
Water Works planned and built. iter-
sonal attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pre-
J. J. BROWN. Gun. .Pass. Agent.
John A. King's. Norwalk.
i
pared. . n31 it
Hoots of death were rcceiv
November 7th.. and payment in ,
full mudc November 9th. Title,”
msurnncc that: insures. ‘
r. a Plato. Gen Anne”
South Norwallr. Conn. m! .
Norwalk Chronicler