wumoucvae.
Forecast for Norwsik and vicinitfiw
no to t. The storm area in
‘ ‘mlil‘dfloebi‘ninsm
«lie
in no so, -
Heart trot s lire
orally from this northwslsi
g t frosts from as far south as
Kansas City and as far east as Detroit.
Conditl bail fairor for this vicln by coll.
sidera? Wolondy weather wi J"ow
temps tore. '
John Newman entered the employ of
Horace R. Nash. yefifly.
The South Norwsik banks will be
closed all day tomorrow.
I
A petition is in circulation in South
' Norma to have all, the stores close
tomOrrow.
w
--Get the best for the money There
is but one best We cigar. The imper-
ial Crown.
Mrs. J. T. Davis. of, River street, is
entertaining Miss Ella Lockwood of
North Wilton
Mrs. Sarah Larrigan. of South Nor-
Walk. ,Is entertaining Miss Nellie Ho-.
. gall. cit Bridgeport.
w an»
Michael Gleason is seriously Iii at
his home in Franklin avenue. His con-
dition is considered critical
Welcome Itranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George, held a meeting last night.
at their rooms. In Norwallf. ‘
$693,}; Roselle, a trainman. has purchas-
e lunch wagon in Washington
street, from H. H.‘ Leonard.
. " Rolf". and Mrs. D. L. Ferris, who have
been. summering here. left yesterday.
for their home in Pittsburg. Pa. .
on __..
ard N. Godfrey and Harry L.
Our Brothers' Yodgs I. 0 0. F.
have inhibit the first degree in
“Holmes. Kepler and Selleck
obmpmy have purchased a ‘fine truck- ,
in: foam from Thomas Gregory. *
'. A mass for the promotion of the Sa-
cred Heart League. was celebrated yes-
terday morning. in St. Joseph‘s Church.
A new front fence is being erected Ill
at of the George i Keelsr place, .on
will“ occupied byW. G Show.
Cheriet‘l-Ilil of Norwalk has a se
vere case of mercury poison on the
wrist. which he received while playing
football.
w
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. of Nor»
walk, started yesterday. for the White
Mountains. Littleton, N. H.. to spend.
several days. _
James '0fiJennings. of West street.
has a large contract repainting and pa— ‘
paring the residence .of Majdr Miller.
in Georgetown. .
At the request of several members,
the entertainment committee have de-
cided to give a dance at the Yacht Club,
saturday evening.
--The Cosobmens call and coke
wsl‘ir annOnnoed for Arion Hall Thurs-
day evening a this week. has been
postponed untl Thursday evening of
next week, September 26th.
J. Stanley St. John intends to move
in the Hiram Bell place. in Elisabeth
street when it is vacated by Mr. and
Mrs it A. llald'win.
Elmer Blanchard. of Waterbury. the
r proprietor of the Hovllsnd Ho.
te restaurant. was In town. yesterday.
calling on old friends.
.l‘tlhll H.’ RIF—6y. of Danbury, was in
Norwslk y sterday to attend the run
era] of his lather, the late John Riley,
of ,Plattsvllle avenue.
-.
There will be no rural free delivery
or collections on Thursday. (iv/lug to
the presidents funeral. Th‘e looal post
office will close at 10 o'clock. I.» m.
.BOHEDMMAW
,.u
are just the thing this warm- writ;
titer. Have you tried our
-. . mi.
SUGAR copes ,
coupon sass AND HAMS?
big? You don’t know. what IyOWLIde
1
s i i
aitfliilnow
PUBLIC MARKET?
32 South Main street
. College. Poughkscpsle. N. Y., this fall.
‘ is spending a Week at the Pan Amer
, residing during the sniper at 17 North
. Mystic Chain Hall this evening. As
. d tinction of being a member
I dent McKIhley. an Canton, Ohin.
.the county commissioners in Bridle-
W'
Mrs Mary A. Bryson Is critically ii
”the home of her daughter Mrs :
torus.
Lists
Robert Ludisln. of Silvermine. nun
secured s position‘wilh H M Gardiner.I
the Norwsik job printer.
W
Miss Alice Seymour, of Sohnsotsdy
Mabackemo hotel. and will begin the
work at pricey.
Miss Eliza BsIdwin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ”Rollin A. Baldwin of Eliza-
both street expects to enter Vassar
for a course of study I
Miss Ella M. Clark. of Cross street.
ica. She was one oi: the party leav-
ing Monday under the care of The lie
creation Tourist Company. .
Secretary George H Frew of New
York. and Norwaik Steamboat Com‘
'llillly Who with his flithlly, has been
avenue. has moved to Brooklyn.
neral Manager id. Hill, of the Nor-
iron Works, posted a notice yes-
ter ay, to the effect that the manufac-
tory would be closed all day tomorrow
in memory of President McKinley.
One of the members of the Thom-
Alston Military Band. Which was in
South Norwslk, last Thursday. lost the
mouthpiece from his cornet, and would
feel grateful If the finder would leave
the same at Edward F. Smiths cigar
store.
.-——
There will be a meeting of South
Norwaik Conclave, No 418 LC. H.
there is business to be transacted It
is hoped as many as possible will be
present
_—-.
in compliance with the order of the
walk post cities will be closed on
Thursday, September 10th. after 10
o'clock, a: m., out of respect to the
memory of our late president.
Hon. E J Hill of serum. harm the
mhlitteelsbyomted from the mem-
bers of the use of Reprosentatives
to attend the funeral of the late Presi
The. Norwalk and, Scutb Norwalk
postofilce‘s Will close tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock There will be a (le-
livery and collection tumorrow morn
ing at 8 oclock and the malls will
close for the east and west at 6 o'clock-
A hearing will be held today. before
port. on the remonstranos gotten up by
H. 0. Bailey and 0 here on the grant—
ing of a license to Pmuualo Elleto.to
conduct a saloon at No. 6 Benton street.
Special orders No. 130. issued by Ad-
jutnnt Generni Cole, announce the pro-
motion 0! Sshgdilht Dsoforth C. lam-1
hard. of New Haven, to be fourth lieu-
tenant of' the Second company. (lover'-
nor' s Foot Guard. with rank from Sep-
tember 6. 1901. vice Morse. retired.
Charles Slavic. of Bough" Norwalk,
who started out this s
not property man for The on; of the
Opium Ring Company. and was taken
ill and obliged to return home. has now
recovered. and expects to join the or-
ganizn ion this week. at New Britain.
The Norwalk Methodist Church eid
its annual meeting at the share on
Monday evening. These officers worst
elected: Trustees for We years.
George W Bullock and' Floyd ‘1‘ ltus
,trustees for three years. D. Wsr-
ren Pitch A‘. J. Hutchinson. ’l‘en‘ry l-li
Selieck. Victor S Selleclt was chosen ,
society' a clerk anthbingmen' were ul- '
so elected. .. . . I?
Judge a. r. noses in the Bridgeport
probate court yesterday. committed
Maigsrst J. O'Halloran and Jess Hr;
or th
hsv
vilion of the almshousem for some “31;.
and they were ”in the stnA :
retreat upon“ pic 3’3." fltslbo'
of charities. 3i bli iv-
ing in Norwalk when all Its hm .Im
sane, and she was taken to Bridgeport.
It "era 'et’eghl TWW thlre. She
has two child avsy wu a resi-
ct engulf street.1I W03:
CII
. i l}- l. - A
morein ”39:09” sCsr-
THE: QuAM If
ring; Paint than“ in others-tints why
L
vey 0 th: C}: outlast hospital Ml
ion as s 0
been “nailed :3; til “Esau
fit
T? President Reoss'lislt. tbs stars will
.., , , “ the place of .bll early dross bat—ere
and white (all colors too) are the type
of perfection-04 to $14. '4
in breast effects—"quite the thing,
84. 50 to 86. .
Postmaster General the south 'Non ,
in accord with the proclamation :f:
0‘
closed Thursday all day. L
.. Hell
‘ 3i
Y-. who" miles cm: w ,1!
“Adam ll. sounds. In %e§te Hindi. N“. . ,,,. ., fits.
e to New Havén to visit sever Billet dbdv’. “ Ink and white are tbs
vs. < .3, ;. trill lbIg,,favo s t
. WW ' ii I ' r ' told of who
Mrs. P L. Shea and daughter, Viola? wit to fig; ' ‘ fir)" In.“ here were;
oi, New London. who have been I quick ssibilitles
s own or Mr. and Mrs. James Morri ln’a'stltyii s cnntrast lg of those of-
ashington street have returned ore; til s fr}: i is an “gem binge ‘
their home. .i tastotul.;hdnA I a help that are sobili“
--—--~—- , and yet the a satisfying i
Frank C. Van Buoy has the contract». Proniihsnt in is collection are the‘
to no the plpmblng work Install new? new felts and’Eug'lish spun cloths
3 bath rooms, wash bowls, etc. in the: e“l{ly." black 01“}. white
chic-b
wal ing but. b It hr leaders.‘ taken
cellent value—to.
"Phipps & Atohison" hats—4n black
The display of black silk hats fo I
early fall dress. gives a very good Ide
of coming styles. Silk hats trimmeg
A well chosen line of fancy breaatli.
wings, ornaments and ostrich plumes
is now ready.
Right earner, rear. near book shop.
Queen ‘ ,
Quality
The F‘s'mbus Shoe for Women
Every sornpf, good shoe for women’ ii
wear is Included in the Queen Quality
assortment—th h, low lace button,
mannlsh. (lain y.:duil or bright ‘e‘i'I
ther. light. heavy. ‘
Queen Quality shoes. if fitted as the
should be. require no “breaking in:‘
they wear satisfactorily; are stylish
and dressy.
t Some of the styles for fall and win
er: .
Boulevard—«Kine enamel calf, heavy
weitod sole with extension edge me-
dium -wide toe.
Foot- warmthr—Kibo kid. very heavy
sole with extension edge. leather lid,II
ed throughout
Euclid—~Kibo kid with patent tip.
weited sole of good walking weight.
comfortable and fashionable.
Storm-l-Klbo hos calf. eight inch.
extra heavy weltefi sple. with rope-
stitched extensidn so I.
Swell—Kibo patent d. dull mat toll.
light flexible sole and extension edge
low militaty heel
Boll Toshitlbo kid with patent till.
light ,fiexlbio sole medium heel, lAligil
chad insti‘ip. .
Stout Woman~Kibo kid. with patent
lip. low heel. light sole. large ankle
especially designed for women who
need “something different."
Shoe store.
THE HOWLAND
DRY Goons co.
Bridgeport.
The Proper Tillie
, , 1'0 PAINT or PAPER
lSNOW.
The Proper Man
TODOITIS
Jacob A..Ruddel.
33 SOUTH MAIN SRTEET.
OPPOSITE HA VILAND ST.
Be Comfortable ‘
. . » yvi - 5 ‘1
'Do not start your furnace now.
- but
install Gas Heater.
i will do ‘in on work. and Map on
3“" ‘houss dry ind wsm'bt ' "
minimum Expense.
3 lyn’tedsisy. but place your. order
( IZ‘WJ i \I ., It
o. ,
’l
Drop us s and and our solicitor
will sail with prices.
i
a meeting
“at the.
., a I
no” s resolution of thanks to Admi-
nisbiiord for blsciu.ths “has. and
i
m i‘\
iliiliciiniliil iiuilli
. ~ .fiosoo‘n all the Standsrt was sighted
ilscsilsli bl firssiisst :It I
ml oliizsns st Dunkirk.
Isldlsrs Throwo t ,s Cordon Around
the Docks and reveal: tits Papa»
Iscs from Crowding Too Close-
ly About tbs Itssmsr.
m
DUNKIRK, France Septembe 18-
ln honor of the visit of the czar efor‘Ie
Ii o’clock this morning, the streets of
Dunkirk echoed with the measured
tramp of infantry marching to table
up a position in the cordon thrown
around the sectitin of the decks where
the presidential vessel the torpedo
fun boat Cassini was lying and citing
he line of the route from the praise
ture in which President Loubst stayed
over night to the side of the dock
.The weather cleared considerably this
morning, and by 7 o ’ciock the hour fix.
ed for President Loubet’s embarkatlon
the sun was shining. The wind, how-
ever. was high and the temperature do-
cidedly cool. There was a proton
display of bunting at the harbor we
The docks were closely packed wit
fishing smacks which presented a po-
fect forest of masts. all bedecked wit
rings A stream of spectators wende
their way In the irectlon of piers and
wharves from w lob a glimpse of the
Cassini might be' gained, as she thread-
ed a passage through the docks to the
open sea. The portion of the docks
on which is. situated the chamber or
merce building. at which the ofiio—
hil unoh took place today, and wher
our. of! by troops. and admission was
denied except to members or the pros
and to those persons accompanyin
President Louiiet. The Cassini was
only a little one side. a distance of 100
yards from the landing stage. ands
EM? charm wits allowed to assemble
billil‘ \h rdon and these persons
MM: the 0ny portion of the ordin’
by will tibia to witness the depart-
one sident Loubet and the land
i g of e our and the main body or
t 0 VII l's'h, The inhabitants of Don-
illrii saiv About iely nothing of the scar.
hi the cereals Ios took ode behind
an impenetrable wall of soldiery and
the user in company with Preident
Louth entered the train at the (lock
side. After lunchiug ad scent to the
Chamber of Commerce ey left for
Campaigns without even traversing
the streets of Dunkirk. These ar-
rangements were a source of keen dis
appointment to the Dunkirk citizens
who having lavishly decorated their
town, hoped that the star would drive
through some ‘of the main streets to
the railroad depot, Instead of going on
board the train inside the docks.
At iii- 0 'quooll the Cassini, which had
praceeded to the three mile limit to
escort tho Standnrt the czar's ynoh.
into French waters. returned to th
roadstead soc mpanled by the czar's
yacht and the uasiun cruiser.
Enormous ‘crowds invaded Dunkirk
by train and road. Thousands pro-
ceeded on fqnt‘and by street cars to
the promenade on the seashore a con-
ple of miles from Dunkirk. from which
.point was obtained a magnificent view
of the fleet riding at anchor in two
lines
The following French
part in the reliew:
First ‘olass hattleships—Hassenn.
Formidabie, Courbet, Charles Martel
Bouvcrt, Jnureguiberry.
Armored cruisers—«Dopey De Lame.
Bruix.
ships took
Protected cruisers——D‘Assas, Sur-
couf, Galilee.
Coast defence battleships—Bou-
vines Amlral ’i‘rchouart. Jsmmanes
Vsilny
Destroyers—~Yatogon Durandal, Full
conneau.
Torpedo (lespatch boat—~Cassini.
Sea going torpedo boat—Grenadier.
Sub lnarlues—Narvul. Morse. Fran-
call.
Twelve torpedo boats attached to
the ports of Cberboprg and Dunkirk
also participated
The fiotllla of torpedo boat destroy-
ers patrolled the linesof warships and
kept the excursion steamers from en-
croaching on the prohibited area. The
entire squadron was dressed In bunt-
"8.
A slight mishap to the tug boat of
the Casslni resulted in a delay of forty
minutes in the outer basin. but finally
the white hull of the Cassim was seen
emerging from behllld the long pier
which juts out~ tosea Tron: the docks.
Immediately alibi-word's do: heard
the sound of cannon as battleships be- '
gas a agate of tirentyone guns. 0w-
ing to t e rough sea (ind the fact that
the Omini Is an extremely bad ass
bout it was decided that I{resident
Lou rt and his party shoal embark
on t c imperial Russian yacht Stand-
m Iind thence review the squadron.
iastesdmf having the clan and osorina
board the Cassini‘.
thg ini bombed to attest her.
Then Admiral Menard's Ils ship Mes-
sens gulls signal “and the envy can
non of the heat boomed s salute of
two one suns
fi lbs Stoddsrt Mills Cassia!
were about 800 yards apart a boat was
Thirtyasssond All (is! hinting Held hi
the Casalni was moored. was complete: .
7’ li‘llsM *’
applauds. antenatal ill—rue thlr
ty- second annual reunion of the Eighth‘
Conscticut volunteers. b‘eld bore yes
terqsy. was attended by about sixty
of the veterans who served in this reg-
lineal In the civil war. The business
behind was held In U. V. U. hall about
11:30 O'clock.
In the absence of the broadest. Gen-
ern niEd‘wagd Harland. 0
the vice-p asidsnt Lieutenant Colonel
when“ Sheffield, of westerly. R. i.
Secretary '1' it. Howley, of Hartford
called the meeting to order and Col-
onel C, L. Upham, of this city, we oho
sen chairman of the meeting. Tl is an
nual election of officers resulted in the
choosing the following to serve for the
ensuing year:
“iI’rosident— Andrew Cordon. Hazard
v (3
Secretary and treasurer-T. E. Haw-
ley, Hartford.
Obs Iain-S. J.
ton, (.onn.
Eight deaths were reported as hav-
ing occurred in the ranks of the regi-
ment during the past year. ,
A committee was chosen to draft res-
olutions of condolence to be forward-
ed to Mrs. McKinley and to bo inscrib-
ed olrlbe records of the association.
It was decidedtohold the thirty-
thlrd reunion in Meriden in 1902.
, After the adjournment of the meet-
ing the members went to G. A. R. hall
where the Women's Relief corps serv-
ed a sumptuous banquet.
The exercises of the day ended with
the post prandlal programme which
was very interesting.
Colonel Ullham was the mastmaster,
and he presided over the banquet in
his uual graceful and entertaining
manner. Rev. Asher Anderson was
the first speaker, and his remarks were
greeted with applause by the assent
bled veterans.
He was followed by Commander Al-
bert A May, of Merriam post and oth
ers.
N’sttleton. Washing-
PROGRESS OF FUNERAL TRAIN.
impressive Ceremonies in Places
Through Which the Train Passed.
ALTOONA. Pa.. September lB—Tbe
train bearing the remains of President
McKinley reached Altoona at 6:40
o'clook. a. m. A crowd of 0.000 per-
sons were assembled at the station to
train go through. The Altonna
city band r'eudered‘ Nearer. My God.
To Thee." and “Onward Christian Soi-
dicrs" while the train was in the sta-
tion yard. Police and railroad ofilciuls
kept the station clear of people. The
train left here at 5: .,50 after a change
of engines and crews. The two engines.
which are to haul‘the heavy train oVor
the Alleghany mountains. were. draped
In black.
JOHNSTOWN. Pu, September 18—~
The McKinley funeral train passed
through this city at 7: 01 this morning.
immense crowds lined the tracks for a
long distance. above and below the sta-
lion. and stood in silence as the train
proceeded slowly by. A detachment of
Company ii, Fifth Regiment. N. G. P.
fired minute guns and bells were tolled
throughout the city.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 18—-'i‘he
McKinley funeral train passed through
Pittsburg at 9:35 a. to. No stop was
made. Fully 50.000 lined the trucks as
the train passed through the two cities.
The immense crowd stood barebeadcd
and silent as the train passed. , -
DEMOCRATS AT THE HEAD.
Fusion Between the Democratic and
Populist Parties in Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Neb., September 18—Fus-
ion between the Democratic and the
Populist parties of Nebraska was ef-
fected" by their state conventions, af-
ter sessions held in separate hulls, be-
ginning shortly before 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, on Tuesday. and continuing
until 2 o‘clock Wednesday morning. As
a result of an agreement to fuse. the
Democrats are given the head ofthe
ticket Supreme Court justice. and two
regents of the university go to the Pop-
ulists. The ticket is:
Justice of the Supreme Court—Con-
rad Hollenbeck. ovaodge County.
Two regents of the university—4. H.
Boyston. Frontier county; Fred G.
Hawley. of Nemaha county.
Absolute faith in the leadership of
W. J. Bryan marked the speeches and
resolutions. Hostility was declared to
reorganisation of the party .on any line
of policy different from the present.
Sorrow over the tragedy at Buffalo tem—
pered the speeches and resolutions in
both conventions. and feeling reference
to the dead president. was made by"
each chairman.
AIBOT-CIIESCEUS RACE OFF.
BOSTON. September ls—The race
between The Abbot and Cbesceus for s
020.000 purpose. scheduled to take
place at Rsodvilie next Friday. has
been declared oil by the directors of
the ow England Trottln Horse
Breeders' Association. Noo clal rea-
son is swap for the change, but it Is
understood that the owner of The Ah-
but refused to race
mus—ow“.
PRICE OF IIICAR REDUCED.
N‘uw YORK. s‘aptdmner Ill—The
American Sugar Refining Company to-
day reduced the price of "fined sugar
grades INosI. A. 5. ii an 8. five points.
lowered! Isl the (halal and {Rodent
it y were
w ”it sf'ffht‘éiftsrw a plug
.ttbllfi.
slowly}? the% Ilns,t is
I uv MM
a“
Mlngldgheo 0:10 “blondl the,
flirt
., pica“ trout.
ember 10~The report
mill“ or the Boom
today. contains rsd- :
' do
II I ' f“.
, , the rallies of the‘3 '
black “hill of the Sitar
ti! fimw fun :Q'pzooeedep,
‘all t’ ed hm
of “W I:
,‘4 ’r ‘4
Norwich. and
’ the mouth of the
3tbe Ioh‘tidnér Pence
rillFJYII'} IWYVW
Thesis are set before doll Without“ lullhé
introductoru Comical.
test the truth of our printed promises
A good chanoe’io
50 Inch sII onoI Black Cheviot Dress
Goods. $1.00 value, at
One Case Outing Flannsis worth 10c.
special at . -
The balance of our Summer Wash
Goods, sold from 12i/3o to 21s, to close
at
10 dozen Lsdlss' Percale Wrappers,
Brain trimmed, deep finance, a bargain
at
Men’s white and natural Merino
Bhirts and Drawers. modiumweighi.
A full line of sizes In Men’s Negligee
Shirts, regular vsluo 50c. now only
Boys' Percale Shirt Waists. 49c qual-
ity, reduced to
Ludles’ Black Tucked Satin Bolts. 0
tucks, gilt or oxidized buckles, st
Lsdlss' straight front Batiste Cor-
sets, extra quality, Isco trimmed top
and bottom,
is NOW A SUCCESS.
Sumatra Wrapper Leaf Crown in Con
nectieut by New Process.
The new method of growing Sumo-
tra wrapper tobacco In Connectidut b
enclosing the fields in a cheese olotb
shelter, and thus gaining a steady tom .
peratllre and retaining moisture in dry
seasons, as well as shutting out hall,
strong winds and insectsa has been
proved a success. At the farm of Ar-
iel Mitchelson, in Tariffviile. Hartford
county, fifteen hundred pounds of
shade grown Sumatra tobacco waa this
morning placed in one built in the hot
room of the artificial sweating plant.
The curling has been successful, and
as the maintenance of the proper de-
gree of temperature is absolutely cer-
tain with the heating plant in the place
the sweating of the tobacco by the
forced process may be regarded as
sure. and the'resuit can be judged by
the tobacco that was today placed In
the swonting room.
Experts who examined this tobacco
say that it is fully up to the Sumatra
standard. Lewis .unrx. of New York
city, who has a home in the Thousand
islands. as Well as one near Havana.
was here this morning and be pro-
nounces the leaf the finest thing he
has ever seen in the United States.
After looking into the shade growing
scheme of Mr. Mitchelson. who has
eighteen acres under cover this sea-
sln. Mr. Marx, who arrived in Tariff-
vllle only yesterday. decided that he
would iluedlntely try shade growing
on the island of Cuba, whole he is
known (is the largest grower of lla-
vana tobacco on the island.
He telegraphed to a mill in Fall
River for cheese cloth enough to cover
fifteen acres, and also arranged for a
shipment of the galvanised wire which
Is used to help support the cloth roof.
Mr. Marx asked ‘Mr. Mltchelson to
spare him one of his experienced ent-
ployeea to go to Cuba to superintend
the. work. and either William Kitchen
or L.‘-F. Reynolds, or aniffvllle. will
leave for Cuba at once. The fifteen
acres will be planted about fourteen
miles from Havana City.
J. H, Reader, of Dayton. Ohio. the
largest tobacco dealer in the state of
Ohio. who buys from 18.000 to 25,001)
cases of tobacco each year. and wuo
has the Largest warehouse in the
3-1:;th States in Tariffville, having
ved Saturday for a visit to the won-
derful' shade- covered farm. He has be-
come so enthusiastic over the new
method that he says he is ready to in-
vest 3100 000 in this plan of cultiva-
tion In Connecticut next season.
HARDBHIPBW IN THE NORTH.
Whaling Vessels Had a Severe Time
LIIt WIMII‘; -
SAN FRANCISCO, September 18~A
letter that Was carried by native cour-
(era a' distance of over 2.000 miles
across the wilderness of the north, from
Mac bonnie iver to
Edmonton. and theiitie by r'si to this
city contains the first new received
this year. iron the whalsrs who will-
tend In the Arctic region. The letter
was written by Ca lain H. Huffman. at
The whaling mail? that 17'1“”le
I13 géfiddyggre {Mantegna}; No. If
u an o as so was:
nsiop a Thswllis't previous informs-
loil from day of these mun "It rt-
delved last ralli‘tll‘e vessels
pollen in August. The i
I'Aeeivedh m!“ that on A ri
ml torsion
owhesd are. the being sevens
I,,1t better. a and is pleas-
~ a. sad as“ to take. * ...
The attack «1“?de off by
I realm
‘ iiilc ml
Udtober
The schooner bonnie outhe land;
‘ Caption Murray. went ashore on silo .
inane during a sale. and ctiptissd. b ‘.
coming Ts total loss. The aspirin so
pretrial thrabliluggh'rh 9 ~
"mm; Will our"
IIIIS a s .
and the am tin-“s fifths ‘
the whsim. tad till;z
soloing do or
Full line of Blankets and Comfortables at special prices.
on
enclose hope. It is probable that;
750 yd
. 7o lid
. Schyd
. 69¢
- .59P
- 3P0
. are;
. sec
_ .509
All new goods.
The balance of our white and colored Shirt Wsists to be closed out chap.
Do Your
Rooms
Have the
Charm of
IndiVidualiiu ‘?
individual Taste '
finds easy and adequate expres-
sion and realization in our
1.!
Handsome Assortment
' of
Beautiiul Wall Papers.
Paper for any room in any house
—frosn 10c kitchen paper to $1
parlor paper. ‘
Palnters’ Supplies. Artistic
Materials. “We
Window Shades. Comics Pains.
PICTURES
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decor- ,
sting.
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON S’i‘u ,
South Norwaik. Conn.
ARE YOU AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line Life
insurance is a fine investment for you; 3
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? if you lib not
.uuddrstsnd this fully call at or write to
the General 0 cc of the Conn. Geb'l
Life Ins. 00.. n lted Bank building.
So. Norwalk,‘ Conn.
taro. ll. firth.
causaAL scour.
AILL Dauoolszls
“.7...“ .
' ‘M'. TARLOV-
Dealer in look of All Kinds-
lllgilsst pricosp
papers. arm
l'srolnpt
m.'lo . 2 ‘ . l L
WNW”; 145““!
All kinds of repaid“
manner and at lowest pr cos, All
wsrrslitsd.
W niches, Jewelry, “of, fall.“
A can solicited (ind satituililm
“masks aranhruiur
’t‘ l 1:1
Norwalk Chronicler