i...
T' . ‘4 v z r ‘
businssb issmmualestions for
A
title silica should be addressed to The
lentils-l. Personal iattsrs not desired.
-.
WIATHIR FORIOARIT.»
Forecast for Norwalll and. vicinityr
ers tonight. fair
. .. . .5 . '
3 3 toenails“
0m If: ,I, CW n-
isht “inhabits ut‘vai-
lea during the past twenty-harbours
Possibly light show
The slight disturbance in
region3y’estgrdsy 3 .
trails or out. '
in the eastern Dartipupf the Lake re.
“ ‘and', northern New ‘ unkind.
ditions favor ‘ for“ with vicinity ‘
cooler weather with light showers
duringthe day.
i
“Willioln H. Raymond. of Taylor ave-
nue. is ill.
“rho Norwallt Division or the a. o.
H., will hold an important meeting this
Owning. ‘
3 ,,_3 W
Wollector James Paul and family,
of e street. are spending the week
in some. ‘ , ‘
‘-
Rulemon social was held last night.
at he residence of Mrs. Caroline 'dy-
tiia‘u.“in Cranbury.
*W—w—b
"--'l‘he imperial Crown cigar has a
clsaii «tasts‘sn‘d a delicious sroma.
, Not-walk Chapter. Daughters of the
Ansel-loan Revolution will hold its reg-
, ‘r monthly meeting 3humorrow after-
3m. to '3‘ o'clock; ~' .. .
Tito tn teriai that is being used in
this bull ug owned by the South Nor-
llvslli;'l‘rust Company is being furnished
bylftaymond viii-others. '
j..3"i{‘iié.'annuali meetings of the district
fi.‘ ion of the Sons of Temperance.
wil , . held with Concord Division, of
Norwa k, in January nest.
"flirty St.
:1“ allied, a time table of the Connec-
' fen {tummy and Lighting‘Company's
trill sy lines in The Norwallts.
’iiisiitenant Governor E. 0. Keeler. of
Will. uwssnin Hartford. yesterday,
attending the banquet of the Connecti-
cut‘ Wholesale Grocers‘ Association.
Ormond, of Broad River,
40st Race has been postponed un-
til Saturday, at 2 o'clock.
H
An open meeting of Sherman Com-
mandery. U. 0.0. C.. will be held in
Sons of Temperance Hall. Gazette
Building. on the evening of October 25.
The Oriole Athletic Club. ‘of South
Norwalk. will soon have permanent
quarters for a club room. The club is
composed of well~known young men.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Light arrived
in South Norawllr. last night. on the
midnight train. after _an enjoyable trip
' to the Pan-American Exposition. in
Buffalo.
—-Don‘t forget auction of Household
Furniture, at Dibble place, Flax Hill.
Saturday. at 1 p. in. Mitchell a Son.
Auctioneers.
Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. C..
will hold a regular meeting on Mon-
day evening. and confer the third or
round table degree on one candidate.
every Bir'Kn‘ig‘ht of the order and all
members of the degree team are re-
duosted to be present.
“- The regular mobtihg of Lincoln
Council. 0. U. ,A. M.. will be held on
Friday evening. The third degree will
be conferred on one candidate. Every
member of the order is requested to be
present. A collation will be served
after the work. ' ‘
Residéilts near Franklin avenue were
startled. Monday morning. about 1
o'clock. by hearing the report of two
it is stated that the
pistol shots.
head. of a family living in that thor‘
ill .. .
3h.“ ‘- .’ . "
a .
r
t
3 “.3 3. 33... 3 to; .'.
~. W
t“
,.. - -. ' .i 3 , 'tw ,7 .
not gra- fed; melons we handle
{is “foliowi prices: piglet Danbury‘are, tile withdrawn of" 3 , , .
It ’0 ' u ‘ ‘ W“ p “‘9 “mm ml Th is m h without
moon-saw. sunsets.3 , re. . has.“ glue. WT ere y a one
‘Nirlcin‘iilteait iii-30c lb flay on which _ e “gig a?!” 3 a room difilcdlt to heat.
' ‘ ..; 3.». I its is 'atpmr.fib‘wllllfi”fno?!“‘Z‘ ' ”3 N°""“"“° “'""‘“‘“°" M'”
W teak. , ' 3M1»: ,. spoils Build" ”in“ much or as little as you wish-all
zwfi°mk' 11c lb' 337"" .9“ ‘b. m” N do; “M: ’1 for a match.
wr‘w‘ ‘ v. . , . 3 4‘» r. ,3 . .7 3 ' .
awn ,‘ ,, ‘ rpes's Sausage. 12ml lb. . .. ”PW. , . Get our prices on Gas and lilac-
...‘t .3! , , rustle asssresouacss
mussels"; uncle
rustic MARKET. ..
" xiii”? "A! W9 SW
935i:
o ‘ re saw two men prowling about
Wiggle. and'dred tile shots to score
doctrine»; it is
Moshe Wounded report rm lb
South ‘ggrwalitryisster ay. '
3' WW
‘_ The Con WT'COIIIIMCSMD held a
session at - anbnry. yesterday to 1'0-
cslve license. applications.
The shsusrnsmsr Festival of the
Cranbury Chapel, will be held Wedn
.ri’esdsy evening. October 30th. ~
' . lg . lulu-W
M. A. 'Reidy, of Railroad 'aVenue. has.
returned ,home, after spending a few
days with"friend‘s in New York.
alumina... of Stamford. is
moving to North Main street. He for-
merly. resided in booth Norwalir. _
Otto Barthel. of .South Norwalk and
I; Apollyof' Norwalk. have returned
frolm their nailing trip to'fiay Bay. 0n~
tar o.
The ‘Norwalki‘will be well represent-
ed at the bicentennial exercises 'of
Yale College, in New Haven. next
week. . . .
Policeman Thomas Hunt and Clar—
ienoei Buttery will arrive home. this
evening, from their hunting trip in N w
Jersey. "
Miss Grace M. Seymour. of West
street; returned home yesterday. from
her three weeks visit with friends in
New York state. '
m
The schools in The Norwalks will not
close tomorrow for the State Teachers’
Convention. which will be held in Hart-
ford. lt is not known is yet who will
attend from here.
William Griffin. of Clay street. has
secured a lucrative position with the
Griiiin Manufacturing Company. ilirie,
Po... and will probably remove to that
city in the near future.
m‘
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Magner. of
{use street. Norwalk. and Miss Anna
‘ a
00
have been visiting friends in Newark.
have returned to their homes.
The house belonging to Joseph Cox,
on Roton Hill. is being reshlngied. Wil-
liam H. McMahon is doing the work.
He ‘will also repair the house of the
Tallmadge Baker estate. in Spring
street.
The lessees of W. F. Bishop's Union
Mills are E. N. Andrews, of New York;
and l. H. Smith. of Philadelphia. Their
lease of the property is from Novembe:
lst. They will in all probability, onl—
ploy a good slsed3force of hands.
Two dogs became mixed up yesterday
afternoon. in Main street. near the cor-
ner of Wall street, and for a short time
a lively fight was imminent. In the
scrimmage one‘oi the canines was step-
ped on by a horse. but was uninjured.
At the family meeting of the South
Norwallt Congregational Church. this
evening. mission work on our own soil
will be considered. Miss Mary Day
will tell of work among "the scuhtorn
negroes‘: Miss Anna Dickerman will
speak of the Chinese on the Pacific
coast. and Dr. Emily Pardee of the
Mountain Whites.
it has been ascertained that the end-
den death of Harry K. Saunders. son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders. of
Woodward avenue, was due to conges—
tion of the brain. and not the result of
any iii-fury from his playmates. as was
at first stated. The shock to his par-
ents was a severe one. as the youth had
. a most'promising future. ‘
Merlden has adopted a plan to collect
its taxes which is as unusual as it isJ
drastic. By a decree of a town meet-
ing the collector cannot receive his an-
nual salary until he collects ninety-live
per cent. of all the taxes. including basis
and poll taxes. He has unlimited DONA-
ous measures.~Da_nbury News.
A. M. Redford. Jr., of West street. ar-
rived in South Norwalk. yesterday.
Baltimorew Philadelphia «and “other
.plaoaa‘ in .Ponasylvania. where heredi-
ed on, his father. who issuperlntendait
. 3. Raymond. bookkeeper for iv. o.
vets. of Connecticut avenue. who-
ers and will probably resort to atrenu- -
from an extended trip to‘ Washington“ .
fol-the (inhabitant Cigar company.
whlsh'reeeanrhiovec from south Nor-
walk. lit.» nedford. .fr.;-.has teach a
position .with the-Old Well Cigar Com-
-mr.«shswin reside here.
'I
the. New York. N . Haven and dlfartA
«weak. The, onlylehangas which will
inoreln'nv ut of‘tlsvoe's Gloss Car-
riage Paint . an ln_otllera-“—that's why
ey wearvvionger.“*inatra weight
”to”. .‘l ”i:
‘ 0 s ,,
ind‘l. T. rosin.
, I home channels the, time tables of“
shard Railroad wii go into elect this!
, .r, M b m
Eigyfgstsvsv. you
aothavs oi‘wtlfi'iati
Moor
.3...
'arough
. .3... ,
.3,
aim
DiNNIW/Afl’ naoucso. ,
Anlsdiusting of stock is beiag'made
in the shins department. li‘all goods.
are. serotonin. brigbtand fresh and.
new in pattern: ‘ ' g 3. in
some on are Just u? b. at
the newvootuersl‘YAbut‘tlisy'Vsj j here
a seasonmsnd- newness is oval-being
striveli for. ‘
To (interiors is the best and easiest
way of "moving" this“ older illicit. So
pflcesj'a're NIP—35 ‘per cent. 881-! per
cash. 50 ”fieroenhl -
liveryhessswue should read this
list. "Young housekeepers with their
home outfits yet to boy. will be espec-
ially interested in it. _
liili pottery English dinnerware in
(hadroni “eon. decoration. nations
an area 9.: ' '
‘ 30 pieces. {lisp “fr-812.75.
112 pieces. as 1349.76.
58 pieces. wss'f 50-foot).
Maddoclt battery's American porce-
lain. late shape with grsceful violet
decoration ‘ 3
ldil'pieces was seam-estate.
ll! pieces.) was $1 Jill—418.50.
58 pieces, “was 311.2 ‘ 8.85.
Beside these sets a quantity of dish-
es will be mld‘sepai'atoly.
bllnner plates, were 332.75 dos—11%
enc .
Breakfast plates. were 31.83 dos--
ac each. "
Soup plates.'were 81.83 dean-lac ea.
Cups and saucers. were $3.20 dos.—
12o elicit. '
Covered d
65o ‘each.
Casseroles, were $1.31 each—85c lea.
Comports. were 95c cache—65c each.
. Salad dishes. were 95c each-48c ea.
ggvered butter dishes, were fl each
_ c. 3 _ . .. .
Soup tureens. were 82.10‘eachu—ti.
Vegetable dishes ' ' ‘ ‘
were 25c ellch~18c
were 350 esch~ c “
were 42c each~— (is
Most dishes
were 17c each—44c
were 32c oscll+25c
were (so each—32c
were 75c each-«500
were 81.05 eachnellsc
Pickle dishes. were 35c each—20c.
Sauce bests. were 42c each—25o.
individual butter dishes, were due
doa~lilb dos.
Fruit saucers. were 89c dos—olic dos.
wean aaslsrme 3
crocxmos roe worsen.
Three more styles of the Wear Re-
sisting stocks have lust come from
Germany: were made there in Just the
way we wished.
All three are sorts for women: are
of ‘excdedinhly heavy and one cotton:
are dyed by Louis Hermsdorf. the fam-
ous Chemnits black dyer: are made
with double sole, double toe and high
spliced heel.
Price 25c pair.
Left aisle. front.
THE ROWLAND
3 DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Well Pa pg rs
Paints
lull-idols! Glass
House Painting and
Paper .l-langing a
specialty.
J A. Ruooze
33 South: Alain street.
South mamas.
lobes. were $1.31 'each—
. l.
mocha so and not too cold.
But ‘Just the thing. so l'm told,
Toykeep us all from' grilwlng old."
A Gas ~ +
‘ is’whsfiyoh went
trlc Fixtures of all kinds.
Any old hence piped at least
ctist. '
«" The . . use
but
detaches.»
‘ roaurrh
is anuisanoevaad» inconveal ca? ”the
00in are withyamtln
i ‘33 Nourishin-
internal reins oil are the only ones
which can reallylreach the seat of the
disease which is in the blood and local
application can no more cure catarrii
than rheumatism or kidney trouble,
the excessive secretion in nose and
throat being local manifestations of a
deep seated poison in the blood.
. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. the most
successful of’the'vsrlous intermittent-
allies. is composed principally of high
ly concentrated antisepties. which us.
may the catarrh germs in the blood
and causes them to be eliminated
through the natural channels.
Progressive. physicians use and ad-
vise Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because
they contain no cocaine, no opiate. no
enervating drug whatever, but are
composed of Guaiacol, Hydrastio, Red
Gumland sinzilar catsrrh antiseptics.
and are so as e and pleasant that even
littlechilllren may use them with ex-
cellent results.
Cutarrh sufferers who have wasted
time and money on local applications
should not dispslr of a radical cure un-
til a trial of tuart's Catarrh Tablets
has been mas o.
A complete treatment may be pur-
chased at any drug store for fifty castle;
o
How To SAVE MONEY.
if Parties Unite on Constitutional Dele-
gate Primaries will be Unnecessary.
There is considerable interest in
connection with the election of a del-
egate to attend the constitutional con-
vention concerning the method of
making the nomination. The election
occurs the first Tuesday in November
and arrangements must soon be made
for the nominations.
Some of New Raven's prominent ad-
vocates of reform say that there shoultb
be only one candidate: that both par-
ties should asree on the best available
person for the delegate, irrespective
of his party affiliation. and this course
would do away with the necessity for
holding primaries. They say that if
the p ty leaders can agree only one
csndltate “will be selected and there
will he no contest. There is no rule
to compel the holding of primaries.
To hold primaries in New Haven
would cost each party about $450 just
for the necessary expenses, and if
there should be a spirited contest. then
each party would probably expend ful-
ly as much more. The election alone
will cost about 32.000; and if the ex-
pense of the primaries can be saved. if
is thought to be best to do so. And it
is claimed by the prominent reformers.
that to unite on one candidate would
be a proper thing to do and would ren-
der the reform movement in New Ha-
ven more solid than ever.
sprayamaives a
‘ l : sum
slalom“...
-——-.
mw’
WIEKLINBKPC DEFALCATION.
Tile Cause of sci-leatsd Discussion at
the Polish Alliance in Toledo.
TOLEDO, 0. October i7-—At the
Polish National Alliance the matter of
the alleged dofalcstion of ”6.000 by
W. Wiekiinslti.'former grand treasurer
of the organization. name up yesterday
and was the cause of a heated discus‘
sion in which the attorney for the ex-
treasurer, K. Csanscki. made the state-
ment, that his client was not accoun-
table to the organisation for the alleg-
ed defaicatlon. because the alliance
has been reorganized since that time,
and is now operating under a new
charter. 3H 3) _" ’ '
it developed in the general debate
today that the educational committee
will malls a report advocating an ag-
gressive. Policydnthe matter of educa-
tion for the Polish people of the coun-
try. ’
~~~~~
V to rear auromoslea seconos.
NEW YORK, October ff—m order
to test the world's amateur and pro-
,fessional automobile records on a
straightway track, . ark commissioner
Brewer, of Brooklyn. has granted‘tc
the Long island Automobile Club the
exclusive use of Ocean Parkway.dur-
the afternoon of Saturday, November
ts. it has been claimed by w. KNau-
derbuili, in, A. C. Bootwick. and other
amateurs that they could drive their
carriages faster than a mile a minute
over a clear straight oouue. All of-
fort is being made to induce the best
known professionals in the country to
compete.
NIW YORK PRINTERS 0N sTlle.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.. October 17-—
The Union printers in this cities of
Gloversville and John-town are not on
a strike. caused by the refusal of the
dolomite sign a scale of wages
submitted by the union. This scale
called for fourteen dollars a week for
linctype operators and decreased the
number of apprentices to be employed
lathe printing emcee. The entire force
of printers on the Gloves-s Leader and
Herald. and tbe'Johnsiown Republi-
can, daily papers. have quit work. and
the papers are being issued on non-
union'help.
Ianxauercv, “Alumna. 3 ‘
The final hearing' before Referee
John W. Banks on the trustee’s ac-
count of the on be
WM 13 to fir ”P3168090?!
a radividend of‘f'O-f per cent. wot
daclhrad on filament claims.
There was :3 had the anathem-
iagoutbe . _3 ofthatrmtso's
accountouthembtqlfi’mss Lilo
,1.
|
«am-sen rs.
. office. was enabled to supply 115 males
at James a. wait; in
5i am it'll ‘ w,
“ People with insloiuiiat.
iii" iiiiiilili i
After Two Years'of'inv 3tl atlas. the
i National Officers Deal on list an
' Advance is the Only loiutien
of the Question.
When the new law. adopted at the
last unsicn of the General Assembly.
providing for the establishment of nee
public employment bureaus in several
of the larger cities of the state. first
went into effect there was much specu-
lation onto the future of these institu-
tions. ‘
it is‘ apparent. however. that the
authorities struclt a vpolpular chord, for
the several agencies w ich are located
in Hartford. New Haven. Norwich
Waterbury and Bridgeport have been
conducted with success since the first of
July. when the law became operative.
During the three months ending Sep-
tember 30th. the volume of business
transacted in these‘sgencies‘ has been
large. The Hartford office leads the
number of situations secured. 252 males
and 684 females have been furnished
employment through the medium of the
bureau during that period. Applica-
tions for employment were received
during the same term from 628 males
and dill females.
Supt. Keller,
of the Bridgeport
and '278 females with situations. while
he received applications for positions
from 298 males and 465 females. In
New Haven the office furnished em-
ployment for 85 males and 123 females,
and 868 males and 280 females filed up»
plioations.
Since the law became operative li-
ceases have been granted to thirty per-
sons to conduct private employment
agencies. These are divided among the
cities as follows: Hartford. 8; New
Haven. 5: Bridgeport and Waterbury.
i; Meriden and Stamford. 3; and Nor-
wich. New London and Bristol.
. There have been several complaints
that persons have been doing business
as employment agents without licenses.
These have been investigated. however.
and the trouble remedied. So far as
the state labor bureau knows there are
now no unlicensed offices in operation.
HOW IS YOUR ROOF?
Free Text-Book on Roofs, Roofing and
Roof Construction Waiting for You.
if Your Roof la Not What You
_ Willi.
Whether you are roofless-wand am-
bitous-—or sudden with a wealth of
roofs-or if you rent a house and are
exposed to the terrible alternative of
paying for the mending or going about
bedraggled, you need the new roof
book the American Tin Plate Company
is giving away.
it is the only book of its kind ever
printed for free distribution. it is pos-
sible to buy its several features, but
they are scattered through a number
of standard books and would cost a
pretty penny. as the saying goes.
This book is entitled ‘1Under an M.
P. “Roof." it traces the history of roof
mailing, suggests the name and use of
the best of all robiling. tells how and
why American makers produce most
of the roof coverings of the old globe,
and scores of things every house own-
or or prospective builder should know.
Chief among these features are slur
pie but exact directions for construct~
log a tin roof that will last half a
century, directions for painting, and
several tables showing how many
shoots of tin it~ will take to cover any
roc .
The cover of the book is in colors
and allows a view of an angle roof on
a brick house on one side. and a flat
roof on a home house on mercuric.
book. A copy will‘ be sent sny‘one
that writes to W. C. Cronemeyer.
agent American Tin Plate Company.
Carnegie Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
UNDER an ANCIENT Lawmf
Wily Town Clerk Waterbury is Going
to Sell a Cow. in Ginnifer-d.
Town Clerk William F. Waterbury.
of Stamford. is to perform a novel
duty on November. if, at 3 p. in. Mr.
Waterbury is to sell at the public sign-
post. near the Town Hall, on that date,
"a cow, colored red. with white belt
argued, apparently about is years
0 .II
The story behind the notice is this}.
Jonas W. fiesries, a citizen of Star.
ford. who lives in Hunting Ridge",
where he basalt estate, found the cow
described above, on his promises a
week or so . Noose called to claim
the cow. an Mr. Scarles. after hold-
ing it a while, sought advice on the
matter. He decided to avail himself of
the statutes of'the State covering such
sales, hence the car.
From the proceeds of the sale the
Town Cloris is to pay‘himseif for the
cost of advertising. etc. and after
illr. Scarlea'seisim for damage is sat-
isfied, is to retain whatever of the spin
Exit for the owner of the temple
‘the latter does not historian“
within a year, the money goes to the
i. .. the owner elf-the MW
rotors-es slow or o- new
may'hafe ibs‘animalby paying the
coat of and s
lieu of coasts; am as
y.
twine-u
. also...
"suits
"his ‘n very handsome and very useful .
' l
was
.omittsdlabsstiafotrniothecuiinary
" pisses face downward. and the bases
. new” ... mangoes
3 3 There is no a... that in...“ is as my
the hens’ahcut neiifigcods. . 3 ,olaiiyuagésci
i... .....3.33.3..... .39 r... ........
Ill. an a store as use ‘ is a 2 e «
your autumn snd’winter buying source of, to and satisfaction
THE new rAlLosMAos solrrsz,‘
, and brocaded effects. said butibht‘g’iili
inedible. ‘ ‘“ , ,
cooler All Wocl Plain '0‘
Much Flannel Waists in Ms
Blink. Old Rose, Lavender and
I 00. ‘ \
Ladies’ tucked Taffeta; all ‘W .
light or dark colors. lstos’t .,
sleeves, fancy fronts. pear bu -
trimmed, $3.49. . ' .
Choice desortment of fancy
Sliit Waists. prices ranging?
it, 30. iii *
- to rinse.
”W
res, tics: GCATI. , 3
The evolution of tile tsiisrlnsdv iffy“. '3;$§"“°u:"g:g: ”l” ‘
suit lflo‘fl‘lil season moat ”merit“. “a,” ann1“.:m? . in,“
There's an air of distinctiveness and mush» only are mum
style about this season‘s product now It , a, snow!" ”Q'MW"
or before attained. A real pleasure to 'frogdglfgflmrpgfgmf.
cited, tirom them. ‘ Ladiea' “dim “Olefin? 3 ,
Ladies: All Wool Venetian Cloth lined: velvet sulfur, latest .sty ..,
Suits. in Black. Oxford and Blues. lili- lslidlfil' Find All W001 (”mi ,.
out out, circular flounce Skirt, Jacket igitttliaiiimfifiimrimg" 59‘“
tight fitting; special at 88.98. . 3 Lidlfl' fitted inford hum-,3
Ladies‘ All Wool Cloth suits in back. an“ throughout, . suits
Black and Navy, live gore circular Sig-39‘ id “3. Bo: costs if V ‘
23in“ Skirt, double breasted tight ROM midterm". .3“; f3,”
ng Jacket. silk serge lined. 810.“. special 9185.98. 3..
lladles' Black Pebble Cheviot suits. usual-en's Long Costs. in ‘ . _ ,
the latest make: a bargain at $11.98. and 3 y. satin lined. velveteen“ V
Ladles' All Wool Cheviot Cloth l0" llmlilell- ft”- ‘ y .
Suits. tight - fitting single breasted THIAUTUMN WM?" 6? .
Jacket. taffeta sills lined. 815.98. WOO‘L 5ND “Lit. ‘ i ‘ 3
free new WALKING eKlar. Th’gmg'fn‘2{;.:' 3,
The demand for walking skirts lavish. by tailor'artlstoyasd“
ever on the increase. This shop was - ' ' ‘
never in such shape to meet the tie-
mand.
Ladics’ F'lve (lore Flare Skirts.
stitched flounce, at 83.75. .
Ladies’ Five Gore Skirt. double faced»
golf goods. latest cut, 84.98.
Ladies’ Black Serge Skirts, corded
effect. satin trimmed flounce. $6.25.
Ladies’ Black English Cheviot Shirts
heal-silk lined ilounce, satin trimmed.
oversklrt effect. 86.50.
r
F rancis 8:
You’re Warm
Enough ‘
r
enough just now. (‘1 ;
A popular price is 50 cents per pair
meat. and realizina it. we have made on
line; ,liilsprice as high made and ‘ s
Satisfactoru in everu respect as is our "
alllllilf:ito§e9ure. ' ‘ i -
The results of our. efforts are-innit
ing satisfactorii. aWc‘, re sellina Gail
" siderable Underd’iihdéals. 5i
" "“We have highel‘ priced combats.“
conespondinclu f‘liiell' 'f'sclecied‘. ,, ‘
Straw lists. as“ licht. as is WSiSteat 3
33 With durabiliip. . ,_ ,_ , .
mu 'rt-l nonwaak.
9
Ma... --.. m .
a uswwaanowictl. .
it is Called the seals and Bridgeport
People Can Eat it.
A new sandwich has been lntroduc
ed at the night wagons and the restau»
rants In Bridgeport. it is called the?1
"Boole." and is composed of bacon.
motor“ , » some ~
ll . a e . .
" .‘witbytits Wand hp 3 m » srtoreliomd. the ‘,,
charge. Whittle potato With occidental .. .
' “hon +0 new v
Dr. one to narrow
at a Private in
ly ill in Stamford. for .
or ten days, was “ten: ,
yesterday where he is
m
and turkey come next. and the
I-
liad remiss-oral 3 ‘lilhtih
m '_ _”‘,,' 1‘ V 7.3, so
Norwalk Chronicler