111111111111111111111111114
Black Walnut Case. Drop-Item with
four drawers. allutthchments. War-
ranted for five years.
‘ Price «3.2 0. 00
SOLD BY
E. K. BANKS,
15-11 ‘yvasnmo'ron eraser,
Mshnclnnno Hotel Block.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Showers tonight; clearing and cooler
Tuesday.
The storm which was central in
Georgia passed over this vicinity on
Sunday morning producing swind of
07 miles an hour and 1.28 inches of
rain.
Another well defined storm area Is
central this morning in Northern
Michigan. Tire rain extends as far
south as Cincinnati and as far east
as Buffalo. This storm will proba-
bly pass out the St. Lawrence valley.
This vicinity will be on the south
edge of the storm and rain will pro-
bably reach here tonight.
Storm warnings are displayed along
the New England coast.
The Governing Board of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will hold an import-
ant meeting, this evening, at the oftlce
of Dr. .I. M. Whom.
The directors of the Norwalk Stcam‘
boat Company will meet this evening.
at 8 o‘clock, at the office of Judge. John
ll. Light. in Washington strcct.
—-The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Mrs. .I. ll. Norris had charge of the
Epworth League service. at the First
Methodist Church. last evening. The
topic was ”Fruitful or Frultlcss.”
'l‘he Cigarmakers'
its regular monthly meeting at 8
‘o'clock. this evening. In Knights of
Pythlas hall. Washington street.
L'niou will hold
Rev. Henry E. Wing. of South Nor-
walk. preached in the New Yunnan
Methodist Church. yesterday morning.
in the absence of the pastor on his vu-
cation.
“’ith Democratic and Republican
clubs at both ends of the town there
promises to be “somethln‘ doiu' " be-
fore the state election. which occurs
November 4.
ilncas Tribe of llcd Men, will confer
the sccond degree on John ('ulana,
Charles Lockwood. John Sheldon and
Robert Edmonds, at its regular meet-
lug. tomorrow evening.
J. H. Norris. of the Y. M. (l. A.. will
deliver a lecture on the Spanish-Am—
erican war, this evening, at the Dar-
it'n Methodist Church. The lecture
will be illustrated by the stercoptlcon.
—Ilallbut.14c:
(Tod, 100.
Blue Fish. 10c; Steak
at Schaub's Market.
The Retail Milk Dealer's of The Nor-
walks. will meet tomorrow afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. at Charles A. l-lowxhurst's
dairy. in West Main street. Norwalk.
to talk over the milk situation. and
agree. upon regular prices to be main-
taincd through the various seasons of
the your.
During the administration of John
llrophy as aclcctman of Ridgefleld.
covering a period of seven years. the
town tax has been reduced from twelve
to six mills. to the delight of the in-
habitants of the town on the hills.
This Is a record that few town officials
In this or any other state can equal.
(inc of the heavy belts which drives
a section of the Lockwood Manufactur-
lng Company's plant I11 Day street.
broke Saturday afternoon about 3: 30
ociork. and It was necessary for the
fifty odd cmployes In this department
to leave work for the rest, of il1cnftcr-
noon. Repairs have since been made
and work was resumed as usual this
morning.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
“'1: have 1111 csprclally
fine lino of Sailings {or
business wear. We know
we can please you. and if
you will call and see the
line of goods we have this
fall. and let us take your
measure. you will have
one of the-prettiest and
best business suits you cv-
cr received for the money.
$15 buys a crack-a-jack.
. . KEMP. .
Old 1’. (1. Bldg}. Norwalk.
We are still the hustling leaders. doing business on the small profit syn-
lluying for cash and selling for cash enables us to offer you many in-
dncements. .: Read our prices; compare them with the prices you are pay-
Havo we not good proof of our statement?
tour.
in; your dealer.
PRIME hill ROAST,
BREAD AND BUTTER POT
' ROAST.
SHOULDER POT ROAM. 8111b.
sour, chasm) sons. 10-1211111.
LARGE LEGS SPRING LAMB. 12:: lb.
SMALL anus SPRING lentil. tie it).
Me lb.
1201b.
Nadya Yeal 81mm I Bureau Hum: and 11111111111111. Pickled Pigs Feet
.1111 Trips.
- iii. (lorhsm and Hairball ii. ~8tsplsa
trees. and yesterday afternoon boys
could be seen in the woods about town
gathering the harvest.
A...
Company F’s basketball team has
sent for Its new suits which are ex-
pected to arrive daily fromNcw York
city. This year the colors will be
very gaudy, pink and yellow. The
team will defaults opening game until
after the units have arrived.
The Whatsoover Circle of King's
Daughters will be entertained Friday
evening. at 7:45. by Mrs. Plalsted. at
her home 10 West street. Miss Sabra
Grant Ayres, 11 graduate of Union
Theological Seminary. will give her
lecture on Bible Stories. Miss Anna
L. Dickerrnan. lender.
AAA-—
Rheumatism—«Dr. Dick’s Medicine.
Preparations are being made for an
all day service of special interest. to be
held Sunday. November 2. at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church it is ex-
pected that Dr. James Taylor. pastor
of the church twenty years ago, and at
present president of Vassar College.
will preach the. sermon in the evening.
Rev. (1. D. Egbert preached a forci-
ble sermon, last evening. at the Nor—
walk Congregational Church on the.
topic. ”is Everybody Queer." 'I‘hc
clergyman laid especial stress on the
evil of broo...ng over real or imagin-
ary wrongs. and said that the person
who was in this condition was on the
verge of insanity.
The Second District Registrars are
in session today. and will all. until 5
o‘clock this afternoon. in the Town
Court room. in Ilaviiand street. to re-
ceive applications to be made electors
for the coming state election to be
held Tuesday. November 4. They will
also receive applications for transfers
to any of the three districts of the
town.
~"I‘isn't safe to be a day without. Dr.
'l‘homas‘s Eclectrlc Oil in the housc.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going .to happen.
It‘l'cdcrick Hull Parsons. formerly of
Ilrooksldc. who Is now employed as a
clvu engineer by the New Y01k.N1w
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany. and has charge of a portion of
the construction work in Bridgeport.
was on Saturday elected a member of
the Connecticut Society of Engineers.
which held its annual meeting in
Bridgeport.
Miss Mary Ilcll Stevenson. daughter
of the late (‘oloncl and Mrs. Wllllam
H. Stevenson. has been in lloslon dur-
ing the past eight or ten weeks study-
lng the Fletcher musical method.
which she will teach I11 this city. The
system is for the cosy instruction of
young children. and because of its sim-
plicity and the pleasure derived from
it by the little folks has met with sur-
ccss \V‘Ill‘l't"\'t‘l‘ tried. Miss Stow-1111011
will form classes here next Wednesday
and has already 11 class I11 Southport.
She has always born an ardent admirer
of music. and possesses a rich soprano
voice. so that her venture should meet
with great success—Uri(Igcport Stand-
ard.
Thursday. at 7:15 p. m.. at the fam-
lly meeting of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. the pastor will
talk informally on "A Letter From thc
Brother of Jesus." All persons are re-
quested to read the epiatlc of James
through several times so as to become
thoroughly acquainted with It. After
the address there will be an open dis-
cussion of the letter. This is in the
Message of the Book series. A volun-
tee-r choir is being formed for the week
night services, under the direction of
I). E. lllsbrow, and will take charge of
the music next Thursday. At $45 p.
111.. those who will take tip the outline
Bible study. will have a conference.
Others who have not made up their
minds may learn more of the plan to
be pursued. The work is not difficult.
and all wno would like a better know-
ledge of the liible will find great help
from It.
Letter to C. E. Seymour,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Dear Sir: No man has morn need
of a quick and opcn mind for good
new things than a grocery man. The
whole town looks to him for advice to
buy this, and not to buy that. among
1001. articles. It‘s his business to know
what In good. to find out quick what is
better. to drop the good, and sell his
neighbors the better.
Our paint is not now-wo are our-
selves 145 years old-«it is new to some.
lit-11d what we guarantee:
“If you have any fault to find with
this paint. either now in putting it on
or afterward in the wear. tell your
dealer about it.
“We authorize him to do what
right at our expense."
This is our short way of Buying the
paint In good. It Is better than good:
it is best; the. only good paint.
Old-fashioned painters paint. lead
and all, Is not good any longerwweartl
out in three years. Ours into six
years, seven years, eight years, ten
years. fifteen-«In favorable conditions.
Devoe loud and zinc is the paint.
Yours truly,
I“. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S.-Comaloc.lr. Watkins it Dow. B.
Is
58
lldw. Co. sell our paints.
81: lb.
161: lb.
141: lb.
FORE QUARTERS SPRING
LAMB.
roman HOUSE s'rnAK,
sinners era/1K,
ROUND BTEAK, 3 lint. 25c.
SHOULDER STEAK. 3 lbs” 256.
BPMRY AND BARNEB' SAU-
SAG GE 2 1b.. 251?.
f I 1! y‘ ‘
Yesterday started the nuts off 11111
.TRIMMINGS.
SEWING SALE.
This sale of dressmaking needs bris-
ties with opportunities to save money.
it is the best time and place to fill up
the notlon basket; to save trouble'lat-
111' as well as money now.
Notions. Why the word means a
hundred and one. little things that the
housewife can‘t do without. This sale
puts them‘ before you at an appreciable
lowering of the price.
Silk. linen and cotton thread, thim-
blos, dress-stays, pins. needles. lin-
lngs~ 1
Hardly dare advertise them again.
Still want everybody to have a chance.
Short lengths of heavy sultlngs in
handsome patterns. “they are cut in
HOME DRESSED CIIICKENS,
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEAK. a 1111., 25c
nouns areas, 141:
SIRLOIN s'raAK, 16c
rnorannousa STEAK. 18 a 21m
LAMB errors, 1111,
LEGS GENUINE srmno LAMB, lilo
wuomc ronaouan'rans, 80
noas'r roan, 1111:
SAUSAGE. ‘ 14c
wnonn 1111111111, 150
,SMOKED snorinuans, 11c
rowrs, 12c
SUITINGS, $1.15 YD. I‘RIPE 13 855 230
,. ’ , c 1.
Worthnot Inn than $1..)0. EGGS. 250 doz.
thaub’ 5 Market
price only because they are short
lengths. 0f nearly all there Is enough
for a skirt and they are the leading
stuffs of the season for skirts.
Would you profit? Be prompt. -
Left aisle. rear.
Black Is the leading and richest of
all the stuffs to be used for the beauti-
fying of fall and winter gowns. Sec-
ond to it. comes white and in both col-
ors and through all classes of garni-
ture. designs of new and graceful beau-
ty are numerous.
Spangled net trimming seems to be
most favored both In bands and 111 all-
wers.
Patterns are novel. Bands from 251:
to $2.75 yd.; all overs, $1.50 to $7 yd.
lllack appliqucs come in running
patterns or In detached designs the
newest of which are triangular in
shape. 381: to $2. 75 yd Detached»-
55c eath
Black Escuricl laces are also marked
by continuous or detachable patterns
of much beauty. bite to $1.25 yd.
Persian bands and applique trim
mings retain much of their vogue. 251'
to $3." 15 vd.
Folds and bands of moire satin and
taffeta arc uscd In many wldt..hs Some
are plain, some stitched. some in mil-
llucry effects. 101: to Site yd.
Pendant trimmings have come to the
front both in- dull black and in jet.
Variety runs from single drops to or-
nate cluster. 15(- to 35c. each.
stitched and plain. comes also in black
anti In white. 31 to $1.50 yd.
in cream the really one thing of thc
season is the guinea with all-over to
match. Thcsc arc ready of Vcniso and
batistc In many patterns. (lailoons.
25c to $2.71") yd; all-overs. $1 to Stl.
Right aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
OPENING
fill. AND WINTER flllllNERY.
5.1.11..."o.1.1..‘4.
Ladies of The Norwalka and neigh-
boring townn are cordially invited to
call and Inspect our choice Pattern
Hats and exclusive Novelties, also a
full line of Outing Hat: and Millinery
Goods of all descriptions.
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN 81".. NORWALK, CONN.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tablllhment.
Coal is $l4.00
gGAS IS $1.25.
PER M.
Which is Cheaper ‘?
Bun .21
GAS RANGE
1'
IINDINI‘OBS
And Be Warm.
ember,
day of October.
CITY
ASSESSNNS’ Nllllllt
We, the undersigned, hereby give
[I Os
tlcc to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that tlicy are required by law
to deliver to th1.1.assessors. orelthcr of
them. on or before the 1st day of Nov
1902 a written or p1lnlcd list.
dated, signed. and sum 11 to, of all rue
property owned by them on the first
N. B. ~~~~~~ Lists may bc I‘ctui'ln-d lo
assessors, at tl11I council room.
land street, South Norwnlk, front
including ()ctobcr 14,
1002. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being sepnrntcly describ-
ed; and when rcfcrcuce can be made
to a map on fllc in the town clerk's
ofilce. such rcfcrcncc shall be suillcicut
description. -
(I111
ilavi-
and
11102. to and in-
cluding November 1st. 1510:}. said office
to be open from 11:30 to 12 o‘clock a.
fat. from 7 to 9 p. 111.
Dated at the City of South Norw
0.01111 Oc1tobe' ll 11111;:
FRANKLIN 1
F01‘ yokus‘ “11.0“”: appliqupg Ill [1].. 11an from 3 It) 5 t)‘l'lt)(‘k. )1. 111.,; Oil
black and white are very modish and Saturdays from 7 to 0 o‘clock in the
handsome. $2,751.11“) yd. “Wm", ~. 1 . . . .
_ _ g and on b1t1111lu). Novembcr
Wide chiffon tucking. both hem- I
alk.
\. TOLLES.
VldNANl'Iti .’\. SCUIHI‘ILII.
Oct. Pith Nov. I.
Assessors.
TOWN
ASSISSNNS’ NNIINE
We. the undersigned. hon-by glvc 1111-
fire to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nore
walk. that Illt-y are
deliver to the assessors, or cithe
them, on or before thl' first day of
vcmbcr.
required by law to
1’ HI
No-
1902. a written or printed lust.
dated, signed and sworn to. of all prop-
erty owned by thorn on tho first day of
October, 1902, liable to taxation.
N. Il.~~l.i.~.ts may be returned to the
Assessors. at
the Asscssors oilice.
'l‘own llall building Nor-walk, and at
Insui‘ttncc building.
at the oillcc of .I; It.
and including ()ctobcr 16th.
and including November tut, 11111:.
oiliccs to bc opcn from 0:30 tr
o'clock a. 111. and from it to 1'» 11'1-
p. 111..
South
Norwnlk.
Lawrence. from
100:3,
to
said
1 13
lfit'k
all days of the Work (Sundays
cxccplcdl; and on Saturdays and on
November lat. front 7 till 0 o'clot'
the evening.
Dated at Norwnlk. (‘111111.,()1-t.
GEORGE FITCH,
JOHN 11. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMO I).
oil If
k In
'1'. 100..
As cssors.
' plausc.
assiosnt
JELLY DESSERT
a ram 16116111111
A. AA A...» At.
Wrong About r1111.» Eyes.
You've been wrong in thinking
you
Conn. Railway
OUT OF DIA‘I‘H'O JAWS:
. I
_ ought to put all wearing glasses as
.18: Lighting Co. I‘
long as possible. This very thing is
responsible fowrmuch of the present
1111: m trouble. All ayes begin to
fall at 40 years pf use. When compli-
cated with uncorrected defects, {allure
begins 111111111 met. A correction at
I the right time will save your eyes.
Neglect is bound to injure them.
ythlll
I‘mau death seemed very am from
u mm stomach and liver trouble.
but undated with for years."
IMMIR B. ”0Y1;
IIAWA'VI ,crmcmn.
Plan We”!
0111M
ELIIMDIIMMIL 11.0.. "Dr.
811111111 Milan 3111
(Continued tram First Page).
“*—
walk Musical .Unlou. and all giving
their services free. Their play was no
small feature of the entertainment.
Deputy Sheriff .iolm W. Seuilcy. sec-
retary of the Hat lt‘lnishms' Associa-
tion. acted as chairman and announcer
of the meeting. and delivered an able
address. setting forth concisely and
conclusively the present coal situation.
the demands of the miners and a ram-
edy. After thanking,1n behalf of the
Central Labor Union, I. M. Hoyt, the
ushers. (l. A. Freeman for the printing,
the orclrcstrn. and the artists of the
evening. he opened his speech as fol-
lows:
“This Is a day of combinations. We
have combinations of labor and com-
binations of labor and combinations of
capital. and we have mergers of both.
We have combinations of capital or-
ganizcd in one state and operating in
every state of the Union, and in Can—
ada. lint the limit has at last been
reached. We now havc a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of Heaven. and doing business in the
state of Pennsylvania. lts visible
head on earth is President liner. They
claim partnership with the Almighty.
They seem to be willing that he should
have all the glory. but they pocket the
profits of the enterprise. They have
taken the position that the coal mines
belong to them absolutely. to the. ex-
cluslon of the other people of the
world: but I don't bcllevc. nor you
don‘t bclicve that Almighty God lfvel‘
put those coal urincs there to be owned
by a few 1111111. H11 lnlcndcd that all
should have the benefit of them."
The spcukcr rcferrcd to the organi-
zation of the minors. which was made
to bcttcr their"conditions. and extoll-
ed the work it. was doing; telling of
the benefits already rccclvml by organ—
ization. lie then spoke of the good
being done by labor organizations in
general all over the country, and stal-
1111 he considered labor organizations a
thing that ought not to be. "We ought
not. to be obligcd to maintain an or-
ganization to secure our rights. llut
it is only :1 moans to 1111 end."
The spenkcr rcad thc dcmands of thc
miners and said that no one regretted
the present condition of affairs morc
than President Mitchell. and that. he
would open thc 111incs tomorrow under
conditions that the president of the
l'nlicd Stall-s. or any set of lair-mind-
ed men would believe to be fair. To
”[10” thcm 11111111 prcscnt conditions
tl11»\ 1111.1 would.
“A war will be found so that tlrcy
can bc w".o1k1d Dont In afraid of
your empty coal bins." said tlrr- speak-
cr. “They'll be full, and bcforc the
snow files. We feel that all arc satis-
llcd that tlu- miner's art- in thc right.
that the Airierican pcoplc arc with
thcm. and that this affair will be scl-
tldc in their favor and soon."
’l‘hc spcakcr closed by sailor; that
the minors of today \vcrc not buttiiur:
for thrum-Ivvs, but for thrir was who
\1'1111ld sum-cell tl111n. that flu-y might
njoy a frw more comforts than llu'
fathers have had. The Sill‘tib’l‘l‘ was
frequently intcrruptcd with npplnusc.
and at lllr‘ claw of his address was
gvrctcd with a storm of applnnsv.
The first nunrbcr of the cutertaiu-
1111-111 was the 1-1-lcr'll11n “l Stood on tho-
llrldgu at Midnight." by the miners
fllt‘l‘ 1-l11b. lircssctl in ruinvrs' costume.
with caps and lanterns attached. kuct-l-
Int: in a scnri-cirt'lc. they \\‘t‘l‘t' an im-
prmsivc sight. The sclcctlon was loud-
ly applaudml, 11nd lhcy responded with
"All Away." le-‘n thou the audit-111m
was loalh to have them tit-part. This
was follow-ml by the solo. "'l'hv Door-
boy‘s Lust flood llyc," puthciically
1'1-11111-1'c1l by our of the terrors in ihc
(lt‘It‘lIt‘,
'I'luen followed 11 1~l--v1-r exhibition of
club swinging by Joseph t‘orna-ll. Mr,
t‘1rrncll was act-ornpar1lc1l by the or—
1l11-strn and proved himself wry skill-
1111. The glee club sang "(31111111111111.- in
Arms." and cncorcd with "Ildl‘kllt'hr
l-‘li--s Away.” Messrs. Austin and (lull-
11111', of the Kennedy (innrd Minstrels.
linnbuvy. crrtcrtalncd with a song and
dance. They sang "Illoomlug Line,"
and gaw a clover exhibition of clog
stopping. A mvmlwr of the give club
then sang “The Coal Mirwrs‘ Story."
followctl by the Lit-no Brothers. 111
".\laloucy's ’I‘roublcs." ’I‘hc antics of
those four urlists brought il11~ 1111112“
down. and it Is safe to any that tlicy
will in- bcnrd b1~rc again lwfnl'c long.
Spoil their name backwards. and you
have the four sons of Smu- lirgnniznr
l. .l. ()‘Ncll. 'I‘lw lullcr was prcsv-ul.
and 4111 lntcrcstml witness of the child'-
tulnmcnt. '1‘111- quartrrrc closed by
singing "The Pride of Nv'll'spupt'r
Row,"
"Annie Laurie.‘ as slim: by the glue
club. elicited round aflvr round of ap-
(lnc of the members followed
with the solo, "The Skipper.“ admira-
bly rendered. As an encore he sang
the closing vcrse and refrain. Joseph
Lung. of Bridgeport. gays: 1111 exhibi-
tion f the clog dance, accompanied by
11 ng. and received pramlca y 1111
ovation. He was follovvcd by oscph
(.‘ornell. who lmpcrsonuied “Mrs. (iro-
111111 and Her Quiet. 1?) Baby." Much
merrimcut was canard when he threw
the baby into the audience. the infant.
landing In the lap of an interested. but
mortified lady spectator.
The nice club then appeared In riv-
lllan manhunt" and sang 11 classical 1111i-
ectlon "Martyrs of the Arena." Involv-
ing difficult. individual work. The con-
ccrt cloned with "'le1- Iiim‘ Spangled
banner " by the "ll‘.ll. 1 '1' mad by the
closing nol'~".? "Ibo Illllhnrd
M'lt'till, ” l the 11'. limil‘fl.‘
’l‘ihc " -l' b i: composed of the fol—
lowing :1: ci.,.1~1. all from Edwardia-
dale. 1’11. and all having 1mm active
acrvbu- in the minus. of'l'cnnsylvnnla:
I‘lrst tenors. Thomas Hughes. (lyllym
Lewis. Edward ill. Jones; around ten-
nrs. William Hughes. owllym Lloyd:
first bans, Joseph J. Williams, .lmilnh
Beech: second bans. Benjamin Lloyd.
John P. Thomas. The club sings all
over the eastern section of the country
and went from here to I’ortlsnd Me.
after the concert Saturday night and
will 11an in that city this eliciting. ’f‘wo
woe-kn ago last Friday night. the dub
was heard In Bridgeport.
In our last issue we failed to men-
tion the fact. that R. 11. Mutated. our
leading druggm has Just received not
other shipment of the famous itamon'sl
English cough Syrup.
Mater coughs and colds it 111 recom-
nihnded as the best" yet 1.111111113111111
page. Only 26:: . bottle. 11.11. 1011111;
Hat Rack
For full and .
THE AUTUMN SALE
lankets and Comforts"
Goad buying makes good selling. We‘ve been 11 up
some famous buying of blankets and comfort: for on.
Formica! out the very best values mat we could tlhgll‘.
Thav’ re all here now and we want you to name and Inn- I
spoof them. Money saving for you sure if you fake limo,
by the faraloak and replenish from those warm bod
coverings.
Blankets.
“The May flower" 10-4 Canton Blan kets In white fawn and grey fancy bor-
tiers at 13.1 cents pair
“The Amoskcag“ 10-4 Grey Blankets. fancy borders, fine soft quality.
at 69 cents pair.
“The Algiers" 11-4 White and Grey Blankets,
value at $1. 00 pair.
“The Manitoba" 11-4 White l’art Wool blankets, a genuine bargain at:
$1. 75 pair.
“The E 111111111" 11 I Blankets, edges 11 lcely bound with silk tape, 05 per cent...
wool, at $2 25 pair.
"The tiralda” 11 i All Wool lilankvt red and blue borders. at $3. 39 pal!
“The Golden Viledding” Supt rior Ca lifo1ni1.1 All Wool l’ lankets nicely
bound with silk binding. assorted color bordcrt. at $100 pair
Strictly lligh Grade l'J-l Superior White IVool California Blankets at
Comfortables.
Full Size 11 .1111 v Covered Comfot tublts with plain backs, white cotton
llllml $1. Ill)
lingo Size Sillmlinc (.ovcrcd CO mlortablc,
back. rich cffm'ts. at $1.25
Large 8171' t‘omfortablcs, fancy llg ht colors. fine wool filled, at $1.50.
L‘xtra l 1111 Quality. Large Size. Dost Sillllilllll‘ l‘omfortablcs. nicely fin-
isl11 «I both sides allltc good value at. 2.110. for $2.00. .
i-thra Large Size Conrfortables Silkolinc covcrcd, white wool filled at I
2.271 and $12.31).
83 and 85 Washington St, So. Norralk.
A." W....._..
heavy weight. special
pink. blue, lavender or red
The rare attractiveness of our llat Racks can be seen at a. glance, bub,
closer inspection shows the splcndld material. cycellcnt workmanship and .
as now. and never before
novel, chic an
superior finish. Nt'VtT bad m: such an assorlmt-nt
A II that. and
charming, artistic and aristocratic in II at flat-ks is here.
Prices $6.00 to $16?§‘“‘o
H. J. Collins 6: Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,
have we offered such mom-y s11 vt'rs. is new
12 North Main Street. South Norwalk, Conn.
Dr. A. H. Wrig,
Eye Sight Specialist,
of NORWICH. will be at the
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses.
From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Every Thursday.
Eyes Examined Free Oct. lfith.
1 My 53 Glasses Reduced To 51 ‘
I will glvc to vv'cry III‘lHtlll numb-11111111: 11 pair of my 01111 Dollar Glass”.
a (fold It‘lllml Fratne 11111111: by the 1111' geatopr lcnl 1111111111 in the world The
trunn- l1as a wrlltcn guarnntt 11 to won 1' to.- 11 years.
Dr. Wright was unable to reach Norwalk until 4 o’clock hilt
Thursday, and he makes this last offer for the benefit of the sixty
people who visited his office and were disappointed
Dr. Wright will be here next Thursday as usual. at g a. 111.,
promptly
Remember the date October 16.
mm mm TRADE 1111116 or am
TWENTY-FIVE (25) SENT US. .
Bum “.ful Presents Free. cam! for Premium I.
DAVID 3. BROWN 11. CO...
51131 Street and North River, New York City.
Norwalk Chronicler