rises 6:07; sets 5:10.
1511,0110 102,38 1).. m.: 11:02 p. m.
.1 8.
~15 *Buolnsn Office.
02-2.~Editorlal Room.
\wBrunoh Office. Norwaik.
, 12-Editor'o Residence.
he scheme for the improvement of
Iidndon as a port is taking shape, and
it‘is'now proposed to abandon the pre-
sent dock and wharf system entiroly.
and convert six or seven miles of the.
filler Into one. huge tidal dock.
There have been completed in To-
1 kyo, Japan, buildings costing $50,000
to be used as a university exclusively
101' women. This university now has
550 pupils and 46 professors and in-
structors. Departments of Japanese
and English literature and domestic
science are included.
,Dl'. Bertillon, the discoverer of the
measurement system for identifying
criminals, is of the opinion that if tho
present excess of the deatli-ratc‘ovcr
the birth-rate continues, bci‘orc thirty
years are over France will have ceased
to exist." This he regarded as likely
to" result, and the principal cause is
over-taxation.
Drastic orders have been issued by
the governor of a district in Manchuria
in reference to the prevalence of gamb-
. ling in that district. All persons who
, play cards are liable to be arrested and
. ‘receive 100 lashes, In addition to be-
ing compelled to wear for one. month a
metal ring round their necks such as
convicts wear, Any official convicted
of gambling will be. flogged and dis-
' 7 . ,«missed from the service.
A strange survival of old times is to
‘be found In Newcastle. England. There
the judges attending court are still
waited upon by the mayor and corpor-
ation at the end of their session and
presented with a “piocc of money“ to
buy 9. dagger to defend themselves
from the Scots who "much and often
infest the border country." No Scots-
man, so far as one knows. has ever pro-
tested against the libelous perpetua-
tion of this relic of niediacval custom.
but a witty Judge who received a coin
of James I. from the mayor some years
ago took occasion to doubt whether the
Scots had been troublesome on the
borders lately, whether duggcrs for tlic
protection of his suit could lic purchas-
_ ed In Newcastle and wlictlicr tlic coins
glveii‘hlni were lcgal tciidor,
\...._..
I
‘ FASHIONS.
Even the children are wearing coats
of velours,
, Shoulder draperies are a fcaturc of
‘ house and evening gowns.
.Not only ladies in mourning but
many othcrs are ordcriug collars and
muffs of black Iyiix, -
The single. large pcurl surrounded by
a complete open circle of tiny dia-
monds is the newest ring for ladies.
A white design on an ccru not is ouc
of the novelties iii flint laccs. There
is quite a fancy for those. two tone lac.-
es.
‘ A striking effect is pl‘odlicud by
, making the plaits of a Norfolk inclict
of material that contrasts with the
‘~ .body of the coat.
The blouse coat is wonderfully pop-
‘ '_nlar with an inexpensive wool and
‘ those who can have Persian lamb or
seal.
' It is delightful to note llic freedom
’ people are growing to feel iii the mat~
tier of dress. While fashions arc fol-
lowed, it is more in tho way of adapt-
ing them to individual forms and fig-
‘ res, and this Is certainly progress.
Bguirrel fur is so much liked that
Monte ladies are having coats madeof
it. "one bf them had hers finished with
llhop sleeves and very large rolling
sailor that extends to the waist of pure
'hlte‘Tox. This coat will be unique
ong its neighbors. “ ,.
The Deliiientor has illustrutlons'in
toilast number of forty-two different
- atoll-work" designs which would do.
gilt the hearts of our araiidinotlwra
[they should see them. The "'I‘lilrly
tar" and some others Would make
andsams sofa pillows if ploccd of
I"F‘lir-triinined garments. it seems to
were nevor so pretty. Only the
It furs are usodwtiio long bear.
showy ormiuo. the soft chinchilla.
o, expensive sable. Loco is used
’01,
iii.
01:
trimmings.
a green crops do chine and black
tiliy lacs oonibliiu to make about
ndsonio an evening gown its one
ldwish. If mode decolloto the lace
j if come next to the flesh to obtain
‘ t results. One very unique do-
!“ V “volition collar of the lace over
' the box visits of the waist sx~
‘ ' hits to tho shoulder; there is a
m of the lose on the skirt.‘too, and
sitsot this part of the gown also
‘ the 1013s., Of course the plalts
be real pistol in this instance
merely largo folds neatly ap-
, ~imitsto visits.
.sxtt"w‘“w*w
them and so are the handsome
AM: “E. M!
9, about the _
GOLD a SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
has offered at a price that
' instinctive.
.,. sofas MINE swoon“- nx~
, mammomunr.
.,
.. i.
..
In
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Oct. 10.”-
Tlie troops of the. provisional govern—
ment of llaytl are marching on Gonal-
ves, the headquarters of the Revolu-
tionists. and it is reported here that
M. F‘il‘mln. the Revolutionary leader
and former minister of Hayti at Paris,
has embarked on board a vessel and
is going into exile. «
The French cruiser D'Assass has left
Port Au Prince for St. Marc. which
was reoccupiod by the government
troops.
Lator it was said that Mr. Flrmln.
with all the principal leaders of the
revolution. bad embarked on board
the United Stateaorulscr Cincinnati.
it was added that they \vould proba-
bly be taken to Jamaica or St. Thomas.
The Cincinnati left Cape Hayticn Sun—
day morning for St. Marc,
WASHINGTON. Oootbor leVico
Consul Gonoral Ferris wired the state
dopthement from Port Au Prince to
day that St. Marc hail capitulatcd to
the provisional government.
CHICAGO RESTAURANT TRUST.
Promoters Propose to Capltallzrcom-
binatlon for $5,000,000.
CHICAGO. October ill—«Chicago is
to have a restaurant trust, capitalized
at $13,000,000, if the plans of certainl
promoters are carried out, says tlio',
Tribune. All the large restaurants of ,
the city, it is contemplated, are to be. i
drawn under one central management.
the head of each establishment, how i
cvoi', to retain the direction of his own !
place.
A large grocery house, bakeries. a '
central meat market and storage warc~ .
houses. from which all the cafcs will .
draw their supplies at wholesale pric-
es. is one of the features of the com ,
blnation scheme. In this way, it is
hold, a saving of from five to twenty
per cent. will be made direct on the.
$1,200,000 that seven of the loading
restaurants of the. city expend anuual- ,
Iy for supplies.
._..-_.
AMUSEMENTS.
"THE VILLAGE PARSON."
One of the present successes in a
dramatic way is the new and beautiful
melodrama entitled "1119 Village Par-
son," which will be presented at lloyt‘s
’l‘licatro, South Norwaik. Monday. The
play deals with the affections of the.
heart. and the cardinal virtue of truth.
and strongly portrays Intense human
emotions and arouses keen interest.
The place has been likened to that‘
successful drama "Human Hearts," but :
from a literary standpoint. is consid-
ered a bit superior in characterization
Splendid scenic environment is used.
and a full acting company has been
entrusted with the various roles.
MISS Ii‘IiANSlOIJ‘S LIMP.
Miss (leorgic F‘rnnsiolo. who plays
I prominent part in F. Opper's com-
edy. "Peck and His Motliei‘-in—l.aw."
took a bicycle ride during her Slimllll‘l‘
vacation two years ago. and iii a bad
tumble from the wily wliccl. injurcd
'lII ankle so that slic linipcd prctty
nun-ii wiirn slic turned up for last sczi~
son‘s rclicni‘snls Iii Ncw York. Slip
nluckily went through the ilrsl rc-
‘icursul, striving to hide tlic limp from
thc cyvs of flu» watchful stage niaiiii~
‘21'1'. 11y the second i‘clicai'sul, Mill“
l“i‘nii:~'ioli liiid suilicicntly (‘n'ci'comc tlic
iiuip to gct through without a sign of
it. Shh was qutte properly proud of
this achievement and was surprised
wlicii the sta’gc-uiniiugcr rcmnrkcd:
“You did very well today. MISV‘ Fran-
:ioii. but you forgol sonic of your bus.
flicks,"
"Why. I bcg your pardon.“ answcrcd
llic uctrcss. "What on carth did i for-
1:11?”
'l'oii Icft out the limp," was the rc-
ply. And so the iiiiip was kept. in tlic
part all the season. "Peck and 1113
Mother-in-Law” will be seen here,
iiatiiicc and night at Iont‘s ’l‘licuti-o.
Saturday.
m
HUMAN HEARTS LAST NIGHT.
.Hoyt's Theatre was well filled last
evening to witness the production of
Nankcvillo's pasto‘ral drama. “Human
Hearts," which was presented by a
strong company. who won its audience
at the beginning of the first act and
hold lilo closest attention until the
curtain descended on the finale. The
vcenos were laid In Arkansas and were
of the most. louder nature, often mov-
ing illo audience to tears. John A.
lloono, who took the part of “Tom l.o-
gau." the village blacksmith, was a
diamond in tho roil'gh. as was also Ed.
Mollugh all “Jim Mason." the trump.
who. although nothing but. a trump.
showed that his heart. was in tho right
I)ill('f‘. mm W. Huriuii, as ".lounncltc
Logan." thc wicked wife of the honest
blacksmith and George A. Hoyt as
"li'i‘flflf‘l‘ltlk Armadillo." licr accomplice,
were. two of the most heartless villains
that. were ever produced. but played
their parts to perfection. The other
‘lwlllllt‘l‘ii of the. company were. espec-
Ially good in their respective parts and
won their places in the hearts of the
audience. The next attraction will lli‘
Puck's Mother-indow. which will be
presented at Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday
night. '
‘ lo to Disboilovo
9
street, says:
tonhole worker on this shirts, at Hut
chinson,“Cole &“Co.'s. may not have
been the primary- ciuiiie of my how
his, but the constant application cer~
tainly does notholo It. for backache
and that tired and weary feeling in
the loins oppressed mo and robbed mo
of my wontod energy.
night about Doau’s Kldncy Pills and
sonic cures they had made induced mo
in get a box at Illaisted's drug store.
I am
the Evlcls
._ Own annual.
m
It’s So. Norwalk proof for So. Nor~
walk people.
it’s local ondorsatlon for locad road.
rs.
It will stand the most rigid investb
nation
Mrs: Addie Banks. of 40 Raymond
"My employment, a but.
They gave me relief at once.
pleased to recommend them."
For sale by all dealers.
States.
Remember the nainowDoan'ewand
take no other.
Reading one
Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milbum 00., Buf-
falo. N. Y., solo agents for the United
...~...... , ejearandailali
' Old'TOday
Capital Stock.
$ 50,000.00
Profit and Loss, , 5,115.55
Deposits, , 297,854.24
Duo Bank. an? Trust 00.. 17,573.60
$370,643.48
Reserve Banks $ 60,837.01
Due from other Banks. 22,510.16
Banking Houo‘ , Vaults, Fur-
niture and .lxtucss, 26,111.43
Bonds, * " 38,388.75
Loans, 205,529.91
Expenses and Taxes Paid, 1,169.86
Cash on Hand, 15,995.56
, $370,543.48
Invested Trust Funds, $13,132.54
Unlnveaied Trust Funds, $1,056.20
'TheSouthNorwaik
' NOTICE ""‘
lo WaieiWOiks Coa-
_ iracb as.
8021ch proposals will lie l'i‘l‘l‘lVl'tl iii
Trust Company
nu: souru NORWALK
sn vmos BANK.
CONDENSED STATEME.-i’, OCTO-
BER 1. 1902:
RESOURCES.
‘tlll‘ olllco of tho Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwnlk, Conn.
until 12 o'clock noon, October 23, 1002,
:lug all the work connected with tho
‘ water fund of said city.
for trenching. back-filling, pfpclnyluii.
furnishing lend, hemp packing and do
extension or the water pipes in the
City of South Norwalk.
A certified check of Two l'llillfll'f‘ll
Dollars must. accompany each bid.
made payable to the treasurci' of the
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and all information obtained at
this office on and after Thursday, Octo—
ber 16, 1902.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1902.
. - oli'i 3t
Wrong About Your Eyes.
You've been wrong in thinking you
ought. to put all wearing glasses as
long as possible. This vcry tiling ls
rcsponslblc for much of the prcscitt
day cyc iroublo. All eyes begin to
fall at ~10 years of age. Wlicu compli-
cated with uncorrected defects, failure
begins much sooncr. A correction at
the right time will save your eyes.
Neglect is bound to injure them.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nm
Office hours 8 1011:“. 12:151.. 11:21"
Saturday evenings, 7-9.
Special appointments made to null
matron
'Iiie strong man In business is the
man with a business utilisation. rionio
pcoplo got It by hard experience.
Others save many of tie disappoint-
ments and reverses 0 life by starts
log with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
at
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
in Book-koopiiig, Htcnogruphy. ’i‘ciug
rapliy and English
will enable you to succeed. as well as
helping you to avoid cnibiirriuiklug vou-
lilllfllll'l. if you arc thinking or clitor-
lug our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
as the school is filling so rapidly that
we will not be able to licconiinodlito
you later on.
Learn to Dance Wall.
MR. w. GlLBERT NEWELL
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Oct. ‘14.
1002. 1.th furnished from amt-c of A.‘
M. Wooster, Bridgeport. Conn:
llanjamin W. Hanson, Hartford.
fluid-operated stop-valve and alarm:
William H. Honlns. Hartford, it put-
ents; for sealing apparatus; William
A. lmrsna. Hartford. 2 patents. for
sealing apparatus: William A. Lorenz.
and Writ. Honing, Hartford, 2 patents.
for sealing apparatus; sxhsusing and
closing hermetically sealed 1m; Dau-
lei H. Murphy. Hartford, water closet
for conveyances; Francis fl. Richards.
Hartford. 0 . patents. playing ball:
James Tatum. New Raven. wunhbum
in; William 13. Ooultor, Waterbury,
electric tune switch; Henry C. time,
New hrltain. 2 patents. garment sun
poi-tor. suspenders; ‘Edward ill. Pun.
volt. Antonia. molding machine; John
0 13 ; ‘rbyhtypsxritsrimhlckeis
on . 1min opus agan
main nmwmmma, cops, my;
‘ LABELO.
M
Hose durability. Waterbury. ll labels.
Ass Biting, (figs :1 lotion): “Verbs"
“ o ,, . .
rcspootfully announces the reopening
of his School at Arts», Hull, South Nor-
walk, on Wldneldly, October 15th,
1902. Class for Ladies and (ionildmen
will receive the first lesson on Well-
ueiiday Evening. Oct. fifth. at it o‘clock.
A thorough seams of inntrucilouw—ths
Walt: the specialty. New (lflllfll)! to
be introduced during the school term:
Coronation Gavotts. Waltz Majestic.
Leno: Osprico, College Quadrilie. Auto
Waits. Haryard Glide and flip.
Respectfully.
w. GILBERT ROWE”...
Member ofths American Society of
Professor: of Dunstan. New York.
. A
"flfifififififififfifih
in tho now 1min" utility demonstrated
in The Norwalkt. “301101"!
K113177513”! . OH.
to produce the best. We will not no
bits on o‘niblm to advance the prtu
, call toll otter-.10 the public in 10 gob
ion: lot: or more, at ‘
n to 1-: so ii on LON.
' / B'OALLONO, “in I ‘
Loans, $ 642,624.09
City and School District
Notes. 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stook, 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House, 32.225.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 67,913.00
$1,333,004.03
Deposits (4872 Acc0un13), $1,233,190.57
Surplus. ‘ 60,000.00
Other Profits, 39,813.46
31.333.004.03
ALDEN SOLMANS, I’l‘osldent
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-president
‘ GEORGE 11‘. IlEAItSE, Treasurer
w
l.lAllll.l'l‘llilS.
M
U NITED BANK BUILDING.
tomers.
Ladies‘ Black and Castor All
Wool Coats. loose and fitted back
in the popular lengths, made of
imported Moiitagnac, also fine Kor-
soy. The best $12.50 coat we could
buy
FALL SALE. $10.00.
Ladies' Black and Castor Ali
Wool Satin Lincll 2‘2 inch Coats.
Hpcclully adapted for pr-opio who
look for tho practical garment,
regular price, $8.50
FALL SALE, $5.75.
Inulics' and Mlsscs' Full \Voiglit
Jackets. colors black and castor,
worc priced $5.00 and $0.00. Ex-
ccliciit. stylish garments
FALL SALE, $3.75
Ladics’ and Missos‘ Monte Carlo
Coats. made with and without
pleated back, cxcocdiugly popular.
all wool kerscys. :i grout leader at
$10.00.
FALL SALE. $8.50. .
Young Ladics’ Box Coats, blue.
red and castor. Very nobby
styles. all wool korscys. A good
ton dollar garment.
FALL SALE $7.50.
28 inch lloublobreastcd All
Wool li‘lno Melton Coat. length and
soils" his seasonal
llfi iiiioiii. Bin
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
MAW“-
JOHN H. FERRIS. Prosldcnl.
“can 11!. tAtTON. Cashier.
classroom
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
Henry Seymour
Christian Swartz
John H. Light ‘ E. H. Mathewson
lo-lah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Sollolfod.
Accideutlnsurancc
Combined ‘lmlh
Reslsh‘allon anti Identification.
$5.00 per week for loss of time for
nan-fatal injuries.
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR {3 GOLDEN.
Telephone ‘lili. 107—4.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
.m—
$1,000 in case of death by accident:
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
style especially adapted for older-
ly ladios. All sizes. from 32 to
40. including all the odd sizes. 35.
i 37, 39, ~11, «i3, 15. A noteworthy
garment. big value at $12.50
. Obese iSell Sales Dans
Are exceptionally BUSY DAYS AT THE BOSTON STORE. We are giving the
people of Connecticut THE BEST kinds of merchandise THIS COUNTRY PRO-
DUCES. We keep goods mobing rapidlv'by our small profit system. ‘ The goods ’we
are selling are all new; no old 0ch stock.
Ladies’ Raincoats or itaglans
(rainproof) full back or semi-fit-
ting back, regular price $15.00
FALL SALE, $12.50.
Ladies' Oxford Dress Skirts,
neat trimmed, regular price $4.50
FALL SALE. $2.50.
Ladies' All Wool Serge Skirts.
narrow bands of silk trimmed.
regular price $5.00
FALL SALE. $3.50.
Ladios' Tailored Stilts. of all
wool material, black and colors,
uli desirable styles. regular prices,
$8.50, $10.00 and $12.50
FALL SALE. $5.00.
A great bargain, if you want a
suit you cannot afford to miss it.
Ladics' Taliilred Suits. black and
colors. All the host and most pop-
ular styics, regular prices $15.00
and $18.50
FALL SALE. $9.50.
Ladies' all Wool, Ribbed Under
Skirts. dark co ors, with striped
border and slicl stitch edge. reg-
ular value $1.25.
FALL SALE, 95c.
Ladies' I-lcavy White Domet
Flannel Night Robes. tucked yoke.
good full garmciits. worth $1.23.
FALL SALE. 98c.
Children‘s Tam-o~Slianters, all
wool, just tho but for school wear,
regular Ill‘lf‘f.‘ 50c
FALL SALE. $10.00.
FALL SALE, 42c.
. The best is iii/lat ‘lme demand for our cus-
We cannot and WILL NOT TOLERA TE POOR GOODS AT ANY
PRICE. Look at our Ready-to— Wear attractions during this Fall Sale.
533.01% and Misses? '33“ and Winter Coats, Sockets. etc.
Real Camels Hair Tame-Shan-
ters, red, navy, white and grey,
regular price 980
FALL SALE, 75c.
Ladies' All Wool Flannel Waist,
lined throughout, colors, red, navy,
grey, light blue, castor and black,
the best $1.25 waist on the market
'FALL SALE. $1.00
Ladies‘ Fine French Flannel
Waists, a few good styles since
last year, mostly oton back, were
$1.08
FALL SALE. $1.00
All Wool, Heavy Twillod Flan-
nel Wait-its, all new this season.
rod. gray, navy, green, cadet,
cream color. light blue and black,
excellent quality
FALL SALE $1.40.
Ladies‘ Heavy Outing Flannel
Waists in plain colors; also
Flecced Black Polka Dot Waists.
sizes 32 to 44, a splendid 50c
waist .
FALL SALE, 39c.
Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Lined
Wrappers, all new this season.
regular value $1.25
FALLi SALE, 95c.
Children’s Ribbed Sleeping Gar-
ments with feet, sizes 2 to 8 years
‘ FALL SALE, 21c.
Ladies' Flannelette. Night
Robes. good full size, an Excellent
The. Gown
FALL SALE, 63c.
DEGREE OF POCHAHONTAS.
Capital. $700,000.00 Annual Sessionmfleld Yesterday in
Surplus. 1100.000'00 Cheney Hail, Hartford.
OTbOI'PrafifJ. 540.700.00 IlARTFORD_ October lG~TlIC SCV-
cnth sun, or annual. session of the Do-
gree of I’ocliulRuitus. the women's
.brauch of tlic ordcr of Red Mon. was
’iicld at (la-and Army Hall in tlic Clich-
i-y building: licrc )‘(“Sit‘l‘(lfl)’. 'l'li.~ scs
ziion opcund at 10:30 o'clock with debt
antes prevent from all the councils in
the statc cxccpt ’l‘orriugtoii, lllt‘St‘ bc-
, int: dclaycd by a riliiioud accident,
The election of officers resulted in:
. follows: (in-at prophetosx. Miss: Mary
1 it. Smith, of Ncw liavcn; grout I‘ochnv
, llfll’liilS, Mrs. Nottio Kinno. of Norwich;
:reat Winona. Miss Maggii- lrcs‘, of
l Hartford: grciit chief of records, Mrs.
llnry L. Davis, of Now liavcu: grout
:lf'i‘IH‘l' of \\'l‘lln|llllll. Mrs. Kale C.
o'clls, of Hartford.
liustc to get rich kcops many u mun
poor.
1
out only the very best goods obtainable.
. ashore in tho Mcrsov channel and is
EXPERIENCED BAD WEATHER.‘
QIIEENSTOWN. (lci. Ids—Tho
White Star liner Germanic, which ar—
rivcd llf‘l‘l‘ this morning from New"
York. expericnccd terrific weather dur- .
lug her passage across the Atlantic.
A hurricane broke over the liner near:
the irlsli coast and the stecruge pas-'
scnucrs hccauic Iinlf~pauic stricken and
wanted to got into till" lifcbouts but
they won" not allowed on dcck and
wcrc IlItiiiiiltciv I't’tih‘h’lll‘i‘fl.
LONDON. Oct. ill.»~'l‘lie galc which
began yesterday swept over the coasts
all night long. The Norwcgian bark‘
lcngal. Captain lllscu. from l’lnlliousie
for While Haven, broke away from a
tug on the high sea and was totally
wrcckcd ncur \Vliitc liavcn. 'I'lic crew ‘
wcrc rcscucd by the Rocket Brigade.
The British slcamcr Hcrucliudcs. from
Rosario for Livorpool. was driven
cxpcclcd to lic :1 total wreck.
nine of her crow wci‘c roscucd.
L'tltlli was (ll‘UWllNl.
’i‘liirty— l
AAAC‘
CHURCH
.o'ciocu to .1 p. in. only.
CONGRESS SESSION.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 10.——Thcro
was a large attendance at today's ses-
sicn of the church congress of tho
i United States which was presided ov-
er by Bishop Duane. The first topic
discussed was, “What is personality '3"
and the speakers were: Professor
liayes. general theological seminary,
New York: Professor Woodbridgo. Co-
lumbia l'nivcrsity: Professor Nash.
iCnmbridgc. divinity School; Professor
Marvin. Western Reserve University.
'I‘bi- “Moral Aspects of the Rofci'cn-
lium" was discussed by Professor
Sit-wardson, Leliigli, Pa; Mr. R. Ful-
ton Cutting. New York.
-—Dr. M. S. Iioson, Eye and Ear Spa»
cialist from Bridgeport. removed his
office from tho Mahackcmo Iiotcl. to
'52 North Main St. So. Norwalk. where
hc can be consulted
Thursdays and
on Tuesdays.
Saturdays from 1
No smart, unto-date person ever eats anything but the best. Life is short and the way to prolong it is to
it is an easy matter to get POOR STUFF. but it takes years of train-
‘ lag and hard work and experience to know absolutely what flue goods are, and to always keep them in stock. We
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13,
Matinee and Night,
The (lroat 111g Musical (lilyoty.
thing but. Laughs.
‘ 1“. Olilillt'irl
Peck and
No
its Miller-1111.111
by Edgar Holden. ,
T1110 Milolcm. (10101le 0110101088
OF‘ THE SEASON.
The big fun crowd. handod by Mon
roe, Mack and Lawrence, Vinnie lion-
nhaw. Ooorglo Frausloln. Al. ll‘rionii.
'l‘oni Tempest and n Glittering (luiaxy
of Gorgeous Olrls.
Forlytwo People. Light. Laughter
and liovcllnoiii. Two carloiuls of
Scenery. Ono hundred Coutumoil.
Twenty Grout Musical Nlimboru.
llyout Hit of the Your.
PR1080:-Mltiilu, 10 and 2613.
Night, 26, 30, 60°.
aovr's Tasman.
MONDAV. OGTOIEH 20th,
W. I. NANKHVILLE
Presents
THE MOB? “ranks PLAY or
ran GE.
The Village Parson.
Thrlliln lp‘ Climax
mini-m 1 Action
inform mm interest
OUR WINNERS.
Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz. 311m. floss Milk Crackers. 25c; 10c 10. Pure licuf Lord, 150 1b.
Lioness from 25c lo 381: lb. Frcsh l’caiuit Iliitter.’20c lb. 'l‘ry pound box lticb's Fruit Cake, 20c. Delicious. Far-
ris flame and llouclcus llama. llcautifsi ltosy Sweat Iluttcr. 28c and 30c lb. 3 cans Tricolor Soups. 25s.
1111th Condensed Milk on the inarkct—chstlc'a is the brand.
1
: make it our business to handle only the bust. and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
. o
1
Elegant
The
30 WASHINGTON OTREET.
TELEPHONE, 58.2.
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
20 Retail Stores.
‘ui
20 Retail Store
GROCERIE »
rinsst Elgin Creamery Butter per lb
A
27:
Maud 3. Floor per Bag 57c _
’ rper Barrel $4.50
.lones Flour per Bag 58c
Pillburv‘s Best XXXX Flour‘per Bar 00¢
per Barrel $4.00
per Barrel $4.75
10 pounds Kit ,Fiiie Mackerel for $1.10. ,
Trv one, they are 0. K.
All 5 Mill Menu ,
A STORY as hwnnr A5 1119 Full.
ORANGE or 110900.
PRIOR: ' 211. as and 50 Cents.
Sale or asst: opens at Hart’s Thea.
store,
all attractions.
ire. south Norwalk. and Video’s drug
Normllt, E says in advance or
Hams per 1015s
Shoulder o‘er lb tile
5 lbs Best Mocha and Java Codes (30c Quality)
2 lb Best LeafLard 25¢
. for 81.00
eymour’sStore ’
ALL FOR$l.00 PER YEAR'
Norwalk Chronicler