week marks our Twelfth Annual Lace Curtain Sale. and
that it shill eclips9 all former efforts. as our stock is
over before and- rnueh better assortment to choose
filling Ruffled. Nottingham. Brussels and Irish Point
or special prices for this week are:
Plain Swiss, ruiiied good quality 50c.pair.
.Piain Swiss. ruffled, extra quality $1.00 pair.
Farley Swiss, bow knot and other new designs, $1. 25 pair.
I’ll Gool Duality—~41 nice bedroom curtain 50c. pair.
75c., $1.00, $1.50 pair.
$2.00, $2.50 pair.
i{mire Irish Points (vcry fine)irom $4. 50 pair up.
1!: a few ODD PAIRS left, all good patterns, which we will
fi'er this week, to close, at cost. Not over 2 pairs alike.
E ASSORTMENT OF CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY
ORTIERS, TABLE COVERS AND DRAPERIES. AT
' . SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE ONLY.
North Main and Ann Streets.
South Norwalk
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF THE
’B‘RATED “CHIC” CORSET COVRS. AT THE POPU-
THURSDAY SPECIALS.
LADIES"’1>R1NT WRAPPERS.
75c. quality, 59c.
$1.00 duality, 75c.
$1.25 quality, 980.
These prices for the day only.
c. Grade for 5°C. ‘A FEw LEFT—
' SUMMER CORSETS LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’
ve been selling all the season FALL JACKETS.
9 For Thursday—250 Will sell them at half price.
WINDSOR TIES, LADIES' BELTS.
15 Cents. 10 Cents.
Former Price 15c. t0 25c.
“Autumn his I IImIlrliIIes
W buying malice good ael‘l‘big. We have been doing
some famouI buying of Comfortable: for you. Fort-uteri
out the very best values that we could find. They are all
here now. and we want you to .0011“: and. impact. them.
monommvlng for you sure. if you tako.tlme.by the fore-
looh and replenish from thlsfmoatmenh ADDED covered
with bright oblate. but. trout of them are sIteen corereo
dull. nun. do volt“ coins in for I
Cyclamen III. 980. to $8 00.
w ill”.
1 i'i‘DH NEWS; :
Native bass, 1511' lb.; salmon. 12c
in; white. fish Insult. 1612‘: hard craba‘.u
25c per don: R01 kaway Oysters, 25c
qt. ERIDGE Fi‘lil' MARKET.
W
. YOUR PAN CAKES
Are all rightw 31 you use Purina
wheat flour. it in as delielcun cakes
lllc package. Th‘pli H.129. buckwheat is
another that will delight you. Then
maple syrup.qua‘1tbottles,30c. Phone
1512. 11.11. MOBEIIOUSE West Ave-
nue Grocer.
W
THIS MEANS YOU.
You can get photographs of every
description that are strictly up-to-dute
in style and finish at the moat rearlon~
able prices. at Lcwle' n gallery. ll Main
street, Norwallt, which II now opened
dnin for business. L,EWIS Photo-
grxaphci .
MW—
TADLE .D'HOTI DINNER.
Served at twelve o‘clock daily. thir-
ty-Ilvc cents. European plan at all
hours. lindiea’ and gentleman's dining
room 11p stairu. Oysters and sea food
Prices moderate.
ll
Service first class.
iM'PERIAl. CAFE. Carl Schoub.
Railroad Place.
MW».
HERE’S THE PLACE
To get your stable supplies at roa-
eonablc prices. A large assortment of
horse blankets, all grades, from $1 to
95. Plush lap robes. 92.25 to 94. All
kinds of harness. carriages and run-
abouts and in fact everything on
wheels. We sell. General repairing a
specialty. LUThER M. WRIGHT.
W
HAVE YOU TRIED
The, Old Woll Perfecto cigar? It's
a cool. sweet. delightful smoke that
will facelnate. you. They are carefully
made from the very bout selected to-
bacco. Try one. Every onc fif‘llli them.
OLD WELL CIGAR 00.. 8!! Washing-
ctou Street.
-———-§
BLALK AND BLUE.
- Bargains In melton overt-onto. The
very neweat styles. The boat coat in
the atotefor the money. Perfect fit-
ters at $8.75. worth twice the price.
Oxford greys. Well made garment.
fine of style. at $6.76. English covert
cloth. lleht or dark colorn‘. $5. I).
(IOTTIEIB, 11 North M11111 SL. where
the cur stops.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
And at the came time got the finest
eclccfcd, non food of all kinds. Rock.
away and native oysters. lobsters.
crabs, cscallops and fish of cvcry vurle
ty. and a little cheaper than sold else.
where. at. THE BRIDGE FISH MAIL
KET. Washington St. Bridge.
WE WANT YOU
To trade with us because we know
we can please. you In quality and pric-
on. We soil the beat. meats money
can buy. Sansngc bolognae. smoked
and pickled tongue. fresh and pickled
trips. pork tonderioius, nuucr krnnt.
swcet breads. sea food and in con vege-
tables. Sf‘ilAliBS OLD MARKET "2
West Washington Street.
GETTING FLEECE LINED
For the winter In the proper capor
now. We can show you the best bar-
gain you over saw I11 men‘s fleece lin-
ed underwonr. worth twice the price.
all sizes. at. 390.. Don‘t wait, they wont
last long. HiSLOP.
..__._.+__.w_
EVERY ONE
Can afford to own a fountain pen
when sold at these prices. The. Frank—
lin is an excellent article for the. mon-
ey. We have thorn in several styles
and prices from 851: to 92.25. We can
warrant them. Stationery and office
supplies. HENRY E. BODWELL, 76
Washington Streot.
, mew—o—
THIS. rm: AUTUMN WEATHER
photographs. »1 have many beautiful
‘ things in new imported mounts that
will Internet you. Every photograph
prices are the some on at other gai-
lcriea.
Washington Street.
——-—-——O-—--——
NOW'S THE TIME
you. It II a pleasure to us to show
Washington Street..
A LITTLE LIGHT
lor lamps We want you to see them.
,' Many different styles rind the prices
v range from $1.98 to :10. Beautiful
1 couches $7 to 935 Nrnlturc of every
; comm a 00.11.18 North Main a!
denoriotlon at bargain prices. A.
___._Q._._.._..
STOVE! TO BURN.
11cm 11. men. min and Waste Btu
W
run nevi-In 131m
or this lino of work
tn!
we have the. Pride of Vermont pure ~
11 specialty. Choice wines and liquors. '
Is the proper time to all. for your
in a work of art. remember. and the
NORTH. The Photographer. 78
To make your selection, when our
shop is tilled with all the newest crea-
tions and at» priceovthat will interest
our goods. .. 8. 8. TILLOTSON. 86
On our large stock of handsome par-‘
, The Beauty Manhnttan in the most
‘ IatIIfactm-y cylinder coal heater ever
‘ made. We hey». a fume stock in all
Prion from Iii ‘to Ila. 50. Also
' Iconic for the fitamford furnaces and
. mm and Miller's oil hectare. HOR-
111 he with I satisfied staunch We
multipur-
Regular
0! iNT‘EREDT Ito‘- laMlififi.
We have just received a large stock
of handsome tlnnga. in muslin under-
wear; 0.1110 the Morodo woolen under
garments and combinatidn units, from
50b to 9150 a garment. They are well
worth your i111poetlon.l)ollar gloves
gltlort. R. l. MlliLfi‘, lid Washington
rec
YOU NEVER TASTED BETTER. .
We have a tomato ‘catsup superior
to any your ever ta‘IIéd. which we want
you to try. Sold In bulk twenty cents
aonnrt. New annoy kraiit. ten cents
quart. and tho Ilnoai butter in town.
§9NlttAD BEG-Klan. 141 Washington
roo .
W
ALWAYS aome’rl—lmn NEW.
Punt received another nsucrtment of
the famous .inp. ware. This in not an
imitation but imported direct from tho
'i‘iliima Tradinrr Up. Vases. teapots.
cracker jars. rouo "Jam hair receivers,
runs and 1111111011; and a large variety
of novelties from file to 91. A. P.
DAMON.
WE WASH BEFORE WE IRON
Then give your linen that rich do-
mestic finish that. characterizes perfect
laundry work. "We know we can please
you. A trial will hc convincing. Phone.
Tho wagon calls for and delivers your
bundle. 50 Water St. George R. Van
Alotync THL CRESCENT STEAM
LAUNDRY.
WHO
YOUR HUSBAND
Wont roast you about your poor cof-
fee if you use Manhattan. It‘s a blend
of pure Mocha and Java. freshly roast-
ed and full that that delicious flavor
that pleases particular people. 38c 11
pound. Sold only at WILOOX’S (lilti-
OERY, 70 Washington St. Phone Mil-ii.
~_..~...f........
A LITTLE ASSURANCE.
thn you bring us a prescription to
be. filled. you may be assured of three
important points. That you will get.
inst what the doctor has prescribed;
that the drugu are absolutely pure;
that the pricoe you pay are right. We
know our business. Try us. 'I‘I'ild
iRE‘GORY DRUG 00.. Ii No. Main St.
I
OUR DAILY BREAD.
Owens’s home made breads are per-
.‘oct. People who constantly use. them
say so. Wheat, rye and graham. fresh-
lv baked every days. Fancy baking of
all kinds. Lowncy‘n and Baker's con.
fcctioncry. E. (,3. OWENS, 23 North
Main Street. '
”—1...”
. M
PEOPLE SHOULD LOOK
For quality when buying meals. not
'innntity and clicnpnesn. I handle the,
Iincs‘t manta that money and expor-
ionco can buy and sell as cheap as 0th
qrs. Poultry dressedinurder. Finest
anusane and crooked meats. Choice
nrocn stuffs a specially. Phone 13743.
NEW CENTURY MARKET, 35 Smith
Main Street. Adam. Stolnwnld.
”omngmm.
WHAT WE DO
We do well. Act as executors. 11d.
ministrntortl and guardians. loan mon-
ey on mortgaucu «iridium-rived soonri
lion: receive deposituyulduct to check
and pay interest on‘tlmo dcposiu mill
ravines accounts. Sayings Department
open Saturday evenings. 6 to 8. THE
~iOli'l‘lI NORWALK TRUST (10..
First National Bank Building. Wash-
ington Street.
-WQM...
THEY ARE CHIC.
We have lnnt scoured 11 Inritc us-
sortment of new things In muslin and
cambric corset covers of the chic
brand. 'Théy arc hcaullcs. Prices
from 1.21,“, 1711, ”Willie. 501‘. Head-
quarters for Iadics‘ fall and winter on
dergarmentn. A DICKE RMAN &
SON. Washington Street.
WHEN THINGS ARE ABLAZE
It's too late for you to consider the
value. of inunrnnce. lloforc you are a
loner, you had better attend to this. In-
sure your property with home of the
many reliablc companion reprnnonicd
by TAYLOR 8i (HILDEN, 7i Wnshlm;
i011 Street.
. AMONG THE FINEST
South Norwalk can bonut of nun of
the finest appointed and bent stocked
cigar shops in the state. where the
moat extravagnnt or modest taatc can
be gratified. The finest imported and
domestic cigars. tohnccon and (Mirror
ottcn pipes, and In fact nvcrvthing in
the lino can be found at therbEY
& CLARK'S. Washington and Main St!
. --—+—-—~
WHAT DO YOU DO NIGHTB'I
Do you'wiah to know more about
bookkeeping. pnnmnrlship. shorthand
typewritlng. arithmetic. telegraphy.
law. correspondence. spelling. business
Humbert, all branches of study that
comprise a iirstclaau busineaa «duca-
tionf Then do not. full to attend our
nlnht‘achool. THE BROWN BUSI-
dont. booth Norwnllr. Conn.
“*wm
RUNNING INTO EACH OTHER.
When reading at night, do the differ
ent letter? run into each other and con
limo you
alarms. harmonic charm. ii. ii.
W
. nub-wow
' GOOD VALUE. .
A lot of moms amuro linen Int
”tinted ombmldorod
heroin
«tr-live
Chit. it'll
haw Worthington
Ifavor of collective bargaining. concili-
NESS COLLEGE. G. E. Barium, Presl-
lf so it’ll than to consult
an opticlou. I rectify visionary defects
of this kind. Moire trading a comfort.
by careful examination and fitting of
3001). Jeweler-Optician. 16 30.11.1111
BUM.
metitched hund-
utilno nudity. too for twen-
1m. something new in dra-
I for Wares. window our-
mm It run “that!!!
TO THE GENERAL PUDLIO.
l have opened a new fish and vege—
table market It 88 North Main street
where i am ready to supply you with a
choice line of fruits. vegetables and
fish at bargain prices, and would be
grateful for your patronage. W. G.
WOOD, 88 North Main Btroet.
GOOD TNINOD. ‘ 3
One of Olil many epeeiuitleu in choice
imported and domestic fruits. This
week we. will have pouches, applon
peara,pluu1a, grapes of mnny varieties
oranges. dulncca pineapples. it you
are a lover of rich ddlicious coffee. try
(info Royal. THE CENTRAL FOOD
COMPANY. I’hon‘c 130.
”Ml u...
INDUSTRI‘AL‘OOMMiSBION. ‘
Gives to the Public it: Report on La
her Disputes and Arbitration.
WAIIHING'I‘ON. October lswrhe in-
dustrial Commiuniou today made pub—
lic its report on labor disputes and ar-
bitration: It In or comprehensive doc-
inherit, reviewing the testimony of the
witnesses that have appeared before
the commission on the subject and
takes up In detail the evidence on col~
lectlvc bargaining. conciliation and ar-
bitration. and the laws and court decl-
slons governing labor commissions.
Local systems of collective bargaining
and agreements between empioyecu. it
in stated have been most highly devel-
oped in the building. trades, the brew-
ery, boot and shoe, baking, woodw ork-
ing and metal working trades. some
branches of the clothing trade and In
the transportation business, in other
worda. where both employers and em-
ployeea are strongest organized. By
far the largest number of written
agreements preecrlbingnthe conditions
of labor are made between organlzd-
tlonn of workingmen on one side and
employers acting individually on the
other. There Is 11 growing movement in
alien and arbitration as between or-
gnnizutionu of employers and employees
covering an industry throughout the
country and throughout large sections
where the conditions of business are
generally smaller. A growing move-
ment In noted toward establishing state
and local ministry for arbitration in
the bituminous coal industry. where
there is now. at least in most mining
diutrlcta. no oi ner method for disposing
of the minor dispntce which arise from
time to time. in this trade there In
especially no permanent joint. commit—
lcc for the entire central competitive
field to which diffomhces mining in
connction with the agreement may be
ultimately referred. Systems of arbi-
tration no to specific. disputca have
been. however. established in a formal
manner and on a. national scale. in the
stove molding. the general foundry. the
machinists (now not in existence) and
the printing trades. Among these the
printing trade is the only one which
provided [or referenc» of the dispute
to an outside person where the direct
representative of the two sides fail to
agree. The report praises state boards
of arbitration for doing much toward
furtherln indnuulal petiole.
Legislal‘ion establishing compulsory
arbitration .151 yct has been enacted on-
Iv in the Australasiancoloniea'of- New
llcnland and western Australia. where.
the system is very for reaching; The
reports of employers and workingmen
who have teuufied before the commis-
sion almost uniformly have opposed it
in any form. State arbitration boards
in New York. lndlanu. Ohio and Illi-
nois. however. have compulsion in cer-
tain (iiiSt‘FI. no where iifewnnd public We]-
fare endangered or great Inconvcnicncc
and loan arc'entailed on the people. as
in railroad striks.
SMITH SUCCEEDS SNOW.
Chosen and Set Apart as President of
Latter Day Saints.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Oclohm' Inn-At
the regular meeting of the Apostles
hcld In the Temple yesterday. .ioaoph
l1. Smith was chosen and not. apart an
president of tho cl1ur1h of Jenni-1 Christ
of Latter Day Saints in Inca-salon to
the late Lorenzo Snow. Wiin John 11.
Wlndor and Anthony HI". -l.nnd a his
first and second councilloiis respAIIvc
I_1 President Smith was nludmomed
111-1 trustee in- trust Her the church lie
was likewise named its President of
the Salt Lake 'l‘cnrhlb with Jaw
Winder {so hiel it)?“ Salim ta‘ t
Apout llrg an. of? 80
00‘“ ‘nuorum
it was also do
apart no the presidono
of twelve apostles
clded to hold a special conference of
the church which has been called for
the second Sunday In November to
ratify todaya notion of the church
authorities as far 1111 that shall be nor.-
canary.
President snow, left no will and the
property owned by him according to
tho admlnlntrator is valued at 910.000
9120001910 hairs number thirty
including two wlvoa. iwoivo Iona thir-
tccn daughters and three grand chil-
dren. but in tho adminletratoru list
the 111111111 of bowl 0. Snow, tho reput-
ed favorite son of the late church
prcaldent dorm not appear neither
does the name of his mother Minnie
Jonson Show. the youngoet wife. with
whom tho decedent was living at the
time of his death . Rio “know for
tho ndminiotroior to the omlaolou
was unintentional. would not in
an way affect. thal not those too
he rl. “ . up .
“-maow
AFIltlAN RIFUOII DAMN.
WOW WWW mm
Aha refugee comes your: Africa tor
bomber chow; Intel White Mull-
tloa of I .m: «deaths sum
of“ 1.9“ were
the Amorioon Bruin Company.
‘ Int“. downy. uni the}!
ever been made than that in our
ent
seethc showing to appreciate it.
unsurpassed.
COATS.
Of blue Velvet with hand
made Ilatlcnburg Collar and
large Ponrl Buttonc, 810.00.
Of Cantor Cloth, in various
colors, Satin lined and trimmed
with real Ilcnvcr, $10.00.
Others oi Castor Cloth down
36.00.
Toilormndc. Coats of Kereey 1n
all colors, $8.50.
[lesions with Silk Yoko, Gol-
lur and Cuffs, Beaver trimmed,
$8.50.
Raglan, Velvet trimmed. $6.00.
Of Black Cloak Serge. lined,
with Taffeta plaiting and 11506
trimmed Collar, $0.00.
Other (mats, Braided, in rods,
browns and blues, from $3.01) up.
BONNETS. ,
Of black Satin, Allover Idem
stitched Shirred Crown.
t
to
and
Till". NAME
season’s popular Dress Fabrics.
that is entirely distinctive. The
for n Inilurii11ie~lnrliiowii or Ski
g1 ay uml ”XIUI'II mix—
tures. 58 inches wide.
”JnAMrfirM
min? whim
Infam’ii?‘ y‘Fufiitm
JUST FOR CHILDREN
NO i‘lNLR DISPLAY of goods for Chiidcehp Wear has
P0111 P0113 of Velvet,
some. down to
the most satisfactory on 0111 counters.
Lilild1cn‘s Settled at pics-
A1. to \itliBly. pleasing chma‘cter and satiniactorincsu of
quality and price we can find no words too strongayou must
(Innis, Bounctp and Hats
‘cvinee a puii‘ista‘king skill auditasle in design and finish flint is
withflhiffon, Lace. and 3111mm
rimming. $8.00.
’ (it while l‘lcngal‘lnc Silk"“with
Shirred Crown and Chiffon trim-
mlng.
$4. 50.
Palm Bonnets of Bengalino
Silk In all the delicate shades,
$2.50.
OI” Crystal Silk, allover Hem-
stltchcd, trimmed with tiny Fur
Heads, at.
$3.00.
Poke Ponnot of Ilcgaline Silk. '
trimmed with real Beaver. at
' . $2.25.
HATS. ,,
Black Velvet Crown. white
Brim, trimmed with Chlffoii and
$6.00.
less hand-
$2.00.
Infant's Close Cops in great
variety and at all prices.
Others scarcely
CANVASS IIOMESPIIH.
Canvass Homespun is given to one of this
It is made from mixed yarns,
Sll’illlill' to those used in regular lirnnespunsdnrt with n weave
weight is that most suitable
1'1 and the falnic milks among
irown custor naxy,
3‘65“.”
AT READ SD
Double Extension Soles
Burt 8L Company’s Sh
0
And shall maintain our reputation
dealer in thieterrltory and we can
Iummer and foil. whether the price
Call and out our prices.
I49 Washington Street
Alanine 11 lane co. BTOCK.
. WATER IIRY. Ortobor iiiw'l'ho
stockholders of tho American Brace
Communal a meeting hold hero voted
to offer 9516.000 audit m1 work Itpu‘
making the total capital stock of the
company. 19,000. 000. It was Incande-
ed that the recently acquired Oh
Bron Calamity would be owned
the Ooo- Bran. 001111111111. and operated
by tint company in the interests of the
The con-
Itltrl manicure! tho Moorland
rm Initially. arc the Coo ”I II
Infect ring {lump-my. of To
too. the loin-bury Brass embody:
:tho Benedict t liar-111111111 “germanium
um
”I: in. on Company. or into at
onto limo Company.
Til Bounty commimiolwfl received
on application for licence to
Tuesday. ’1‘th haven
:WMWMOWO”W”
John H.
WW“...
drill“
la ”moi drooling} tit
m might 11.11%th farther Ollie
h... N'eWFa11 Shoe,
and Extensionrfleels.
‘ w
oes for Men, $3.50..
Lounsburv. Mathewson 25L Companv's Shoes for Women. $3.00
Children's Box Calibhoes, $.00. $l.25 and '$~I.50.
The Faultiess Ladlcs' Shoe now selling at~$2.00.
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I We Sell Goal
at Lowest Rates
as sellers of the BIDT COAL mlm
ed against all comers. our aloortmont II sully the largest of any
suit all tutu In 111- matter ‘or
fuel. It is IWIIO economy to out In your winter'- supply our-lilo the
II likely to advance or, not;
Ferris. .
South Norwaik. Conny;
, 9
v» ..
:
IiT WOMAN'S FINGER O".
«ravin-
Mn. H. 0. Miles of Milford II
grieving Victim.
Micron Oahu. October iii-«Tho
wife of Holt. Henry 0.11110; of thin
place I: minus nearly an Inch of tho
middle finger of her right hand 1111 a
yruuit of an attempt to feed I «may
horse Ionic corn ymgday.
The horn took finger in her
mouth and bit it ooraolotely off. D1-
Tuttio was celled .and dressed the
wounds. . . ,
Mrs. “HM in 11.16.5111... beat known 2
m of Milford dill! has been prom-
linient in mint mdtgrouo work for
igniting: 1- “I‘m?“ a... and 31. int.
' fill emu it? oucroortto
soil Mlle corn
Norwalk Chronicler