“ "Tillie! conlmslvuglhcliiu
Black Walnut Case, Dropghead with
four drawers, all attachments. War-
rantod for five years.
Price $20.50
BOLD BY
E. K. BANKS.
45 4? WASHINGTON STREET.
Mshsckemo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK'
spun.
Local News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for ‘Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday.
There Is a slight disturbance this
morning central in illinois, but no
well defined storm area. Pleasant
weather prevails generally in all sec-
tions cast of the Rocky Mountains.
The temperature is rising slowly west
of ‘the Mississippi river but continues
low in southern sections it was cold
or at 8 a, 111. in Montgomery Ala, than
in New Haven. Frosts were reported
as far south as Atlanta, Ga. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity pleasant
weather with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
’A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Paxton, of'Prospect ave-
uue.
Ernest G1iflin, of Danbury, has re-
sumed his duties as night clerk at
the Cliffdrd.
i). F. Hunt, Jr.. of Norwalk, leaves
town today for a business trip after a
week‘s stay at home.
Central Labor Union will hold an ini-
portsnt meeting this evening in A. 0
H. hall, Washington street.
——Dry wood cut and split at
mond Bros'.
William F.‘ Mills, of Washington
street, has returned from all extended
trip through the eastern states.
—-—The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Edward Merriam has returned to his
duties in M. S. Smith & Company’s
store after his annual vacation.
Painter L. H. Decker has a force of
men ‘at work painting the Swartz &
COrbett block in Washington street.
Arthur T. Murray, who has been ser-
iously ill of typhoid fever, was allow-
ed to sit up for a short time yesterday.
‘Dr. H, C. Sherér is having his resi-
deh'ce' in Washington street, thorough-
ly renovated. E. E. Gorham is doing
the work.
Councilmen George S. Grumman and
William F. DcKiyn report a delightful
trip south. They wrote last from
Virginia. I.
The oflicers' association of the
South Norwalk Fire Department will
hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
evening.
buss Mae Kelley; of West avenue,
has returned to her duties in tht1
Franklin kindergarten after a two
weeks' illness.
——Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. It
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is 110w considered one of the stall-
dard brands.
More than seventy contesting ma-
chines passed through Norwalk yes-
terday 011 the last day's run in the eu—
durance contest.
Miss S. S. 'I‘illotson, of Washington
street has recovered f1 om a few days‘
illliess and is again able to be at her
place of business.
James Wilmott, baggagemaster at
the east— bound South Norwalk rail-
road station. has moved from Spring
street to Franklin street.
Some of the winners of the races of ‘
the Norwalk Yacht Cub. held Labor
Day, are complaining that they have
not yet received their prizes.
~Plauo Tuner, at the Clifford. Tele-
phone or address this week. John ii.
Dakln.
A graphophone was drawn at llopo
iioso headquarters, Norwuik. last ov-
cuing. The lucky ticket was 1,713
with no name attached to it.
The schools of the city will be. olos‘
ed tomorrow to allow the teachers to
attend'tho meeting of the Connecticut
State Toaohers' Association to be held
I11 New Haven.
Ray.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
Wc llavc an especially
fine line of Sailings for
business wear. We know
we can please you,‘and if
you will call and ace the
line ,of 00115 we have this
fall, 11111 let us take your
measure, you will have
one of the prettiest and
best business suits you cv-
or received for the money
$11; buys a crack-a—jack. 11
.W. KEMP.
”311.1 1’. O. Bldg” Norwalk.
wood company, is out or town 11111 1.111111—
lness "toduy.
or went duck hunting. last night,
111.8
this morning.
William Reid. of the irvlus Look—
A barge load of soft coal is 11111111;
discharged at the yard at I. dekwbod
It company.
Lester Byxbee and Harry Oberlnud-
it
were not successful in their quest. 13
A load of blue stone is being dis-
charged at John H. berries dock, ‘from
the steam canal bout, J. C. Austin.
G. N. McKihbin, of the McKibbln
Manufacturing Company, was in South
Norwalk, yesterday, on business.
J. C. Corrcll. New York manager of
the G N.M11Klbblu Company, has 1e-
turned from an extended trip through
the west.
Charles F. Page, formerly of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. has secured a position with
the G. N. McKlbbln Company.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church will meet Friday at'
3: 30 p. m., with Mr.s Charles [1 Itch,
Myrtle avenue.
Michael Discuss, 11 Main street bar-
ber, went on a hunting expedition
through West Norwalk, yesterday, and
succeeded in bagging five gray and
three red squirrels,
The South N01walk Water Commis~
sinners advertisie for sealed bids for
laying the new twelve inch main.
Specifications can be seen at the Wa-
ter Commissioners otlice.
A. J. Collins & 00.. the North Main
street furniture dealers, have sold a
handsome Morris chair to the United
Garment Workers of Norwalk who i11-
tend to dispose of it by chance.
The annual meeting of the ii'alr‘flcld
County Medical Seclcty, whose semi-
anual meeting was held in Norwalk.
Tuesday. will be'held in Bridgeport,
at the Atlantic Hotel, next April.
..19 news of the ending of the big
coal strike was received with much joy
11y Norwalk people, but there is great
fear that the price of the fuel will not
become normal again for some time.
The general prayer meeting of the
First Methodist Church, this evening,
will begin at 7: 45 o‘clock. The pastor
will speak 1111 “What Christ Taught
About God." Special singing by the
G'pwoith League chorus. 1'
Norwalk Democrats are mentioning
the names of several poeslble candi-
dates for representative, and among
~lt's a mistake to imagine that
itching piles can't be cured; a mistake
to suffer a day longer than you can
help. Doan's Ointment brings instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
them being that of Wallace Dunn,
Clarence F. Osborn and Dr. Thomas 11‘.
Clone.
Charles E. Jennings, .lr,, of South
Norwalk, has opened law offices at
rooms 4 and 5,‘ White‘s building. 00
Church street, New Haven, his tlmft‘
being connected with those of Judge
Livingston W. Cicavcland.
James Webb, sentenced to serve
foul months in 311111 for wife beating,
yesterday, by Ju1ge E. M. Lockwood,
b‘IL who appealed, was unable to fur-1
nish the required $300 bond, and Will
languish I11 confinement until the
higher court takes his case in build.
The Talks About the Bible will be
resumed at the mid-week prayer ser-
vice. at the Norwalk Congregational
chapel, this evening. "Amos“ will be
the special topic for discussion and
miniature pictures of the prophet will
be distributed among those in attend;
once
At the regular Thursday evening
meeting at the Congregational (Ihurcu,
South Norwalk, D. E. Disbrow has i11-
vitcd fifteen or more singers to sing.
as 11 choir, and during the evening Mas-
ter Wilber Smith. the boy soprano,
will favor the audience with the hymn
“.iiark, Hark, My Lord," the refrain
being sung by the people and choir.
Ii. 1.1111111111111111 had .1 narrow escape
one day this week. lie was tiyiug 11
new hors11 that he had pulmhascd, and
when near the stone pit in Spring-
wood. the' animal took flight fiom
some unknown causo, and started to
run toward the pit. In going tip the
animal stumblcd‘nn‘d tell, which saved
Mr. Herschilcld from being thrown in-
to the pit.
'iho regular advertising space of the
South Norwalk Trust Company con- "
ialns a statement of the condition of
its business when it reached an age of
eighteen months. During the past six
months 532 new depositors hays open-
ed accounts and its assets have In-
creased $111,197.33. Tile total number
of depositors are 9112, and total assets
of $370,543.48, showing a phenomenal
growth for a new institution.
Superintendent Mills, of the Stand~
11rd Oil Company, states that there. In
an abundance of oil on hand. and all
customers are 1'1‘1i1elving all they re»
quire in bulk from the oil tank wag—
ons. There is. however a shortage of
barrels at the local plant; and no more
can be obtained at present. A boat or.
rived at Wilson's Point yesterday.
with 151111.000 gallons of oil, and 300,000
more will arrive Saturday. and the
same quantity next week.
1 1111mm- BEAUTIFUL atone
coins from the varnish iii Devoea
Var lsh Floor 1111111; costs 5 cents
more 11 ‘qua‘l‘t' though. Bold 1131‘ “Crim-
stock, Watkins & Dow, Ill. ill. Gorham
and 1LT. Prowitt It Go. "'
We Are Still the Hustlina Leaders
tom.
documents.
doing business on the small profit sys-
haying for cash and selling for cash enables us to offer you many in
Read our prices; comps ro them with the prices you are pay-
in; your dealer. Have We not good 11 roof of our statement?
Papas mu nosey, 1111111.
111111111 .1111) 111111111111 110111 1
aonsr 1211111.
snoot'nnn ro'r noxsr 1111111.
1111111111 1301111111111 altar. 111121111
mind‘s Laos spams 1.111111, 1211 111
sum. was spams 1.111111, 11c lb.
and Trips.
FORE QUARTERS SPRING
LAMB, Bo ll).
PORTER. HOUSE STEAK, llic lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK, , 1411 lb.
ROUND STEAK, 2 lbs” 250.
SHOULDER STEAK, 1011 lb.
SPERRY AND BARNES’ SAU-
SA A,OE Zbl ., 250.
Native Veal, Sperry 01 Homer Heats and Shoulders, Pickled Pigs Feet
' 60c slums
FOR 250.
Shirts that we've sold hundreds of
for 500. At half price because there
are but two styles loft,
Those shirts have an all linen bosom
backed with butcher s linen; are made
of special grade cotton with felled
seams; reinforced back and front,
have collar-button protector
Open bosoms only but either long or
short and in all sizes.
Were special value at 50c, now
25 1:.
Right aisle, front.
EMBROIDERY-SCHOOL
INSTRUCTION As FREe; A8 AIR.
Yesterday was the. first “of the new
school in art needlework. Miss Long-
blne was busy forming the classes.
Those who enroll promptly may or-
range to join one meeting at whatever
hour they wish.
The course is thorough, beginning
at the beginning if you wish and end
needlework No fee whatever is churg
ed; purchasers of materials ' receive
cards entitling them to instruction.
The exhibit of needlework, finished
or commenced in especially attractive.
These pieces are for sale. We. shall
be pleased to have every woman who
reads this come and see them.
Third floor, take elevator.
BOYS' SHOES.
Nine boys of every ten nowadays do
muud shoes as stylish as their lath
(11"s. The fathers and mothers dcmaud
servit'euble shoes for the boys. Hero
are shoes that meet both demands.
iieaVy calfskin slices with double
sole and heel sliod with steel great
for wear. sizes 2% to bio—$25.0
“indestructible” shoes.
chrome calf with solo studded
steel clrclets, sizes 1 to 514—22.
Dress shoes of light Vlci calf, dur-
able too as even dress shoes should
be for boys, sizes 21/; to 5%-—$2.
Euam‘eled shoes of box calf, heavy
sole, amazing-good shoes for winter.
sizes 21/; to libs—«$2.50
"Wear Resisting” shoes. Made af1
ter our specifications and built to give
long, good service. Good in looks, too.
Sizes 2%; to 5141—3175.
Heavy chrome calf with Goodyear-
Wclted solos (not many boys' shoes
have weltcd soles) in sizes 12% to 2..
heavy
with
$2.
Enameled box calf shoes, sizes 12%
to 2—42.
“Wear Resisting“ shoes I11 sizes
121,1, to 2—$l.75.
indestructible shoes in sizes 8%. to
iiil/z, with flat hook—$1.50.
“Wear Resisting" with special tip
of solo. leather (mothers know how
boys‘ ‘stuli out“ their toes). sizes 31,11
to l3%——1$l.25,
Light Vlcl Calf shoes with Goodyear-
Wcltud solos and flat. or spring llccls.
especially good sizes, flip to $1311§~
02.
Shoe sfore.
THE HOWLAN l.1
DRY GOODS CO
Bridgeport.
I OPENING. '
1.111 AND 1111111111 uutiusnr.
3111111111, October 4.
W.
Ladies of The Norwalks and neigh-
boring towns are cordially Invited to
call and Inspect our choice Pattern
Hats and exclusive Novelties, also a
full line of Outing Hats and Milllnery
Goods of all descriptions. ~ -
M. F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN s'r., NORWALK, c0NN.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tabiishment.
‘ Coal is $14.00
GAS IS $1.25)
PER M.
Which is Cheaper?
B1111 a1 1
1113- 11111111.
11
1.11‘11ud
., 1»
BADIITORS
And Be Warm.
3, Conn.Ra1lway ,1
i 81 Lighting Co. 1'3
lug only with the1 latest attainments in 1
Best Flour
is sold by grocers eve
where in sacks and barre 6.
While 1t is sold everywhere, 1
it is not sold by every grocer.
Hence, agroceruihodoes not
keep Pillsbury’s Best Flour,
naturally will try to sell the
floor he has in. stock, de-
claring, either through ig-
norance or frgm a desire to
dispose of what he has on
hand, that his flour is as
good as any other. Care
should be taken to buy
Pillsbury" 3 Best Flour
in original packages, so as
to get the genuine article.
KILLED BY TRAIN IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, Oct. lil.-.lames Mc-
Clelland, aged 70 years a well-known
resident of West Stamford was yester-
day struck by 1111 oust~bouud Bridge-
port accouilnodatiou and instantly
killed.
1150111111151” '
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEA K, 101‘. lb.
ROUND STEAK, 140
SIRLOIN STEAK, 16c
PROTERHOUSE STEAK, 18 & 20c
LAMB CHOI’S, 15c
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 131'.
WHOLE FOREQUARTERS, 8c
ROAST PORK, 15c
SAUSAGE. 1111'; 2 lbs. for 251'.
WHOLE HAMS, 15c
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 11c
FOWIJS, 13c
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CIIICKENS,
AND DUCKS TO ORDER,
18 & 200
TRIPE, 81: lb.
EGGS, 250 doz.
C01) I IVER OIL, 201: hot.
Schaub ’sMarket
C i T Y
ASSESSIINS’ Nllllfll
_....__
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
ablc to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwaik, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, 01' either of
them, on or before the lst day 11f Nov-
ember, 1902, a written or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all me
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1002, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate,
ouch parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference. can be made
to a map on file in the town ch1rk‘s
office. such rcforeuc.c shall be suillcicnt
description.
N. il.»~l.lsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, lluvl-
land street, South Norwulk, from and
including October H, 1002, to and Ill-
11l11di11g November 1st, 1002, said office
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o'clock a.
m., and from 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. m.,; on
Saturdays {mm 7 to 9 o‘clock III the
evening and on Saturday,
1st, from 7 l1) 0 [1. ill.
Dated at the (lily of South Norwalk,
Conn. October 8. lil02.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES
VENANCIO A. SCOFIELI).
Oct. 81h Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
ASSESNIIIS’ Nllllll
, We, the undersigned. hereby give my
tlco to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
November
at
1 vomber, 1002. a written or printed last.
dated signed and sworn t11,ot11|lprop-
crty oviued by tholn on the first day of
October, 1002 liable to taxation.
N. B,»~i.lsts,may be returned to the
Assessors, at. the Assessors oiiioo.
" '"I‘owu Hall‘building, Norwaik. and at
insurance building, South Norwnlk.
“1 at the office of .i. B. Lawrence, from
111111 Including October 111111, 19112, to
and including November list, 1902, said
offices to be open from 0:30 to 12
‘ o'clock1a.'m. and from 2 to 5 o'clock
o. 111., all days of the week (Sundays
excepted), and on Saturdays and on
November ist. 1111111 -'I- till 0 o'clock in
the evening
Dated at Ne’rwalk, Conn, 13111.7, 1901.
GEORGE FITCH,
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
I Juana
urns: Pl cod J. F. WaIsh’s
Name gators 1113111111111 Convention.
At the convention of the Republicans
of the Tweltth District in Stamford.
yesterday, which nominated James F.
Walsh, of Greenwich, for senator,
Judge Charles D. Barnes, formerly of
South Norwulk. but now of Greenwich
was one of the delegates. Judge
Homes, in placing Mr. Walsh in nomi
nation, said:
“It is 11 pleasure. for me, to place be
fore you for the nomination to the of-
fine or state senator one of the best
citizens of Greenwich, i don’t wish to
bore you with any lengthy discourse
regarding tht1 qualifications of the
gentleman 1 am to name. it will be a
difficult matter for any one to succeed
to the seat of that distinguished
Stamford man, the lion Michael Ken-
ealy, whom We all know to be a man
of high character and attainments
The. Twelfth District is looked upon
as the keystone of the Senate, and
tlicrcfol'or'thc senator from this dis-
trict Is the keystone among his fol-
low members. Such 11 man i bring be-
1foic1 you and ask you to name him
as your candidate for senator, He is
a man who has been eminently suc
contain] in business, and has had ex-
perience in handling the affairs of
other men. When a member of the
Legislature he was chairman of an
important committee. lit1 conducted
the affairs of the committee on rail-
loads so suct cessfuliy as- to will the
plaudits of friend and toe alike 811111
a man worthy of your votes as dele-
gates and of yom constituents on
election day. Thorcfmo it gives me
great pleasure to present the name 11f
James F. Walsh of (11 couwlch and
I feel sure that, if successful, his car-
11111' at the end of his term will be as
brilliant and as glorious as it is to-
day."
ABANDONED LAUNCH PICKED UP.
Feared That Two Men Who Were in
Her Have Been Drowned.
GLW Oct. l0. —-Au abandoned
launch bearing tl111 name “Holy in" on
her stcr,u was picked up today about
11 lllllt‘ and it half southeast of Gulli'ord
barium The boat was anchored a
quarter of a milc. w est of Charles Roof
buoy, and was half full of water. It
is feared that tht1 occupants of the
launch have been lost l1 estcrday tire
men were seen to leave the launch in
11 small skiff and low in the direction
of Madison but though they welo cvi
dcully in distress the water was too
rough and the wind too high to pm 111 .
of any attempt to teach them from
lielo.lno11irles were made along the.
shore today but 1111 report of the men
in the skill was obtained.
The launch was towed to this bar-
her today. She is 11 cabin boat .I0
l‘.1111i long and apparently of about 11111-
1111 horse power. On l111couut of the
\1'11t111 in her cabin It “as impossible
this morning to make any scan-l1 that
111114111 reveal the identity of her own-
111's.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New lasllc.
hot. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
((‘nt bottle cured me compietely.‘
F'm sale by R. H. Pinlstcd and F. ii.
Baxter.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Should be Made a Criminal Offense to
Hunt on Farmers' Lands.
N11 \\1' HAVEN. Oct. 10. —~Wheu Pros-
idcnt James T) Dowel], of this city op-
11111111 the thirteenth annual meeting of
the (1111111111li1' ut State Board of 'lrude
at the rooms of ihe New Haven Chain-
111111 of Conuncrce, 11 discussion of var-
ious subjects was on the program. but
11111111 aroused more lntcrfcst among the
members than did the question, "What
can be done to improve tbo_ iurlniug
interests of the state?" James U.
'i‘uiiltor, of Hartford, who opened the
discussion, declared that the present
111111111 laws are of grvnl. injury to the
farmer. and suiti‘the state. should
pass 11 km making it criminal for
sportsmen to go on n farmer’s land to
hunt game. ‘Varioiis members of the
board expressed themselves in favor
of the passage of the law for the. pro
tecllon of sheep rail-1111's from loss by
dogs.
24......” WW.
SAVED A BOY'B LIFE.
Mra Captain H. Hubbard, of MII
for,d Del, says: "Brazilian Balm sor-
1111 my boy’s life. R11 began just like
the one we lost With croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly drappcd
'11) sleep and was all right in the mor-
ning." For sale by it. ll. l’lalstcd F.
ii. Baxter, and The Clifford Phar.
macy.
NOMINATIONS 1IN THE STATE.
NEW LONDON .' Oct. lil.-'l‘l1c. Dem.
oerutlc probate convention, which was
to new been held here, was postponed
on account of a lack of a quorum un-
til Friday.
LITCHFIEI 10, Oct. 15.-~-At the itch
publi'can convention for the Twentieth
senatorial district. Thomas 1). limit-
street, of 'I‘homnston. was nominated
for senator.
“,IKRIDOINPORT Oct. 10 ~Ji‘ho Demo-
crats of the Fourteenth senatorial dia-
il‘lt‘t italic ‘fionfliiittoll Archibald Mc-
Neil, of 11111111111me t1 1 11:1'1 senator.
He is 11 coal den 11 1'11 lwloo before.
in 1800 and “l 011, '.:1:1 nominated for
the.1 11111111 "Moo ‘
NOW "(1 II. hi 1t. i0.-~'At th‘o Itcpnbu
Ilcau convrution for the Tenth some
forlsl district, Nelson J: Aylinlt. of this
city, was 11011111111 for senator.
AMERICA'S ruinous BEAUTIss
Look with 1111er on Skin Eruptions.
Bldtcilee Sores, ’leples. They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Bucklen'a 'Arnicn Salve. it glorifies
the face. Eczema or Bait Rheum vanish
before it It cures sore lips chilnucd
1111111111. 11111011111111. 11111111111 for 11111111
2131.1 111 11‘. H. Baxter’s drug store. "
MINING ENGINEERS CONN/EN ION
11111111111111.0111. ill-“Tile o my
third annual meeting of the Allie loan
Institute of Mining Engineers its
continued yesterday, the morning he
lug devoted to the consideration of pa-
porn by 1116110 itiuii 11111111111111. John Hays
Hammond presided st, the session.
This afternoon the members attended
the Yale-University of Vermont toot
sue-1111111. ,
b3“ SW9, _ 1'.
THE AUTUMN SALE ,
Blankets and Comforts
Good buying makes good selling. We've been doing; 5
some famous buying of blankets and comfort: for y H ‘
tangled out the vary best values mat we oouldvflnii.‘
They're all here now and We want you to some and HI?
spool them. Money saving for you sure if you take limb
by the {unlock and replenish from these warm bod
coverings. 1 1.
Blankets.
"The Mayflower" 10- 4 Canton Blankets in white fawn and grey fancy hob
ders at 59 cents pair.
“The. Amoskeag" 10-4 Grey
at 69 cents pair.
“The Algiers" 1114 White and Grey Blankets,
value at $100 pair.
“The Manitoba" 11-4 White Palt Wool Blankets, a genuine bargain at
$1. 75 pair.
"The Ermine" 11-4 Blankets, edges 11 icely bound with silk tops, 65 per can
wool, at $2. 25 pail.
“The Graida" 11- 4 All Wool Blanket, red and blue borders at $3 39 pair;
“The Golden Wedding” Super'iox California. All Wool Blankets nicely
bound with silk binding, asorted color bordels at $5 00 pail.
IStllctly iiigh Glade 12-4 Hupoi 101 White Vt ool California Blankets
Comfortables.
Full Size Fancy Covered Comfortablcs with plain hacks, white cotton
illled, $1.00.
Large Size Silkoline Covered (,‘omfol'tablc, pink, blue, lavender or red
buck, rich effects, at $1.25.
Large Size Comfortabies, fancy light 111lors, flue wool filled, at $1.50.
Elitra Fine Quality, Large Size. Best Silkolino (‘omfortables, nicely fin-
ished. both sides alike, good value at $2.50, for $2.00.
Extra Large Size Comfortables S liiiollllt) covered,
52. 25 and $2 50
83 and 85 ”Washington St. So Norwtlk
,11‘. £1.11
Blnn hots, fancy borders, fine soft quality.
heavy weight, special
I
at
white wool filled at
1mrda~--
H t Rsc
The rare attractiveness of our list Racks can be seen at a glance, but
loser inspection shows the splendid material, excellent workmanship and ‘
ruperior finish. Never had we. such an assortment as now, and never before
have we offered such money savers. All that is new and novel, chic ling
harming, artistic and aristocratic ill ii at Racks is here. ‘
Prices $6.00 to $I6.5w
A.J.Collins <9:
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,
12 North Main Street.
South Norwalk, Conn. _‘
1011 should follow the 1.1xa1nplcofcaicful piano b11ye1',s who go direct to 1
SCHLEICHER 6t SONS,
Manufacturers of Strictly High-Grade
PIA-NOS:
455 MAIN s11, STAMFORD, CONN.
And make. your selection.
BECAUSE you 21111 save lilo large profit of Dealers and Agents.
The Schlelcber Piano is uuex1clled in' tone durability and workmanJ
ship and Our (lurauteo is as good as a Government Bond. 11
The ApOiio Piano Player-
line no equal. Call and hear it play. Endorsed by all the greatest artilltll.
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED PIANOB TO RENT.
By Skilled Workmen. 7.111111111110112.
1400 llllil‘S‘lllElll‘, STANFORD, 00llll
open every‘ evening until 8 p. m. a nd on Saturday evenings 1111111 10 ‘3‘. m.
MUSICAL, lNSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC.
CONSOLIDATED ls lN'I'EaesTEo
Reports from Hartford are that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
is closely identified with the. Worcester slat-honed 'l‘he steilmers
6‘1 Connecticut Eastern itnilwuy, which huncusirhui and Victorian are llilifi1 It
has bought and leased various siloct hero and will start for 11111111111111
railways in the eastern part of Comiec States within 11 few days with an ,
tieiitl. '1 ,1 grcgatc” of about 25, 000 tons “Ii “
Less DEMAND you me
IIVEIII’OOL,011t.law-The 31;“
l for coal and tonnag11 have per
II the fate of sulf‘srers from dylzpopsla 11111111111
our food remains 11111111111111 it. can't ball
11 1’ 36:13:30? actual damage by decaying
$13 till! system. 1
Rodolfo thesenslbie rained B at «till it, ‘
eat it strengthens the body an‘d at. lihogum‘tlli‘i‘
This rest soon restores rfsct best
Cathartlcs 11nd stimulants only recoil £0111 11111111111111.
odol cures. It is Nature's tonic.
upon-latest: such about 132‘ if 3111‘
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duel , 11 »
‘iuoi‘l. 111 11111 11111 1135;; “3111‘
menmllimulgtlmgt manually: arranger-11111111 ,
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Norwalk Chronicler