4’
w
nullfilamentous
ImINII;
i‘” ."l wit 3
Black Walnut Calla, Dropdiead with
four drawers, all‘uttaehmelits. War-
rautcd for 1in3 years: ".3"
Pt‘lcp; $21). 0,0
3,, . comm
E. K. «BANKS,
45-47 Wasulucrou s'rana'r.
MIllIckomo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lillliil News Notes.
WW EATH E R FORECAST.
M‘
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night and Saturday.
Saturday
A disturbance is developing in the
southwest. 1t was willing this morn-
ing in New York bllt pleasant weath-
er prevails generally in all sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature is rising slowly lll the
Mississippi valley. Conditions favor
for this vicinity partly cloudy weathr
or, with slowly rising temperature.
Fair to-
Slightiy warmer
President Frank A. Ferris will ad.
dress the Lamont Club at its meeting
Sunday.
Dr. Keeler's sloop yacht Defiance
has been hauled out on the railways
for the winter.
--Duulap 8: Youman Derby. O' Brien
Jacob B. Raymond has cleaned out
his two ice ponds in Rownyton, and
Wm soon dam them up.
Francis M. Jennings, of Roton Hill.
has secured a position as opener in
the Nerthport Oyster Company.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
has awarded a contract to the town
of Hartford for grading three sections
of gravel road at $1070, $1.110 and
$639. '
-—Spring Chickens, 18c lb.; Fowls,
16c, at Hayes‘s,
Sunday morning, at both the 8 and
10 o'clock masses at St. Joseph‘s
Church. the diocesan collection for St.
Thomas‘ Seminary, Hartford, will be
received.
William W. Shepard is assisting in
Bulkley & Wheeler’s store in South
Main street in taking an inventory of
the stock previous to Mr. Wheeler disv
posing of his interest in the firm.
The teachers of Trinity Episcopal
Sewing School met with Misses Julia
and Clara Hatch at their heme in
West avenue Wednesday afternoon
and laid plans for the work of the
coming season.
——Elgln Butter. 25c lb. F. D. L. & Co.
Joseph H. Richards, of Chestnut
street, went escailopiug yesterday and
returned with a lot that broke the
record. Things have to be in 'a dark
place when "Joe" cannot find them.
Tile members of Washington lodge,
l. O. G. T.. of Cranbnry,‘ will go to
Weston next Wednesday evening by
special carryall torinstitute the new.
lodge of Good Templars ill that town.
The carryall will learn at 7 o'clock.
—~Fresb Hams. 14c 1b.; Fresh Shoul-
‘ders, 12c, at liayes’s.
The Howland Dry Goods Company,
Bridgeport, is offering 50 cent shirts
at 25 cents. This is indeed a special
offer as the shirts were especially low
when marked at 1'10 cents. The reason
of the cut is that there are only two
styles left in this brand of shirt.
Cllnrlesb Hubbell, 0f Monroe, who
was one of the delegates to the demo-
cratic county convention held in Don-
bury, is one of the oldest voters in the
county. He was made a voter in
Monroe when Andrew Jackson Wall
president’of the United States. lie
was born in liliii and his first vote was
case for Martin Van Bileren for presi-
dcnt. He has voted the democratic
ticket ever since.
—-Elgln Butter, 25c lb. F. 1). L. & Co.
Georgie Lingurd, who is making a
four of the Proctor'circuil. is one of
the most versatile members of the
i’roctor Stuck Company. She is a
member of the ,Flfty-eighth Street
Stock, where she established herself a
favorite. She is one of the few mem-
bers of the big organization whose tul-
cots admit of clever acting of respon-
sible roles, as well as doing an outer»
mining and diversified specialty be-
tween ncta of the play.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
We have all cspccially
fine line of Suitiugs for 1'
business wear. We know
we can please you, and if
you will call and ace the
line of goods we linvc this
fall, and let us take your
ilicasurc, you will have
one ‘01 the prettiest and
best business saith you cv
or received for the money.
$lgllliiy6 a crfik a jack
. tinel reporter. remarked:
for first-class painters.
Frederick L. lngersoll has taken a
£231” as night man in the peKlyn
i“
Wiliiam Saabyc, of Woodward ave-
line, spent last night shilling for the
wily'frost fish. . . . ‘ . '
i-‘Isuew Figs, 15c lb. is. n. n. a. co.
Counterfeit silver money seems to
be flooding Norwalk in great abund-
once just now: ‘
Court Narruk. B‘ of A.. of Norwalk.
will give their dance in Lockwoou's
Hall. Monday evening.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Bebekw
all, will hold their regular meeting thls
evening in Odd Fellows“ Hall, Washing
ton street.
—-Yonngs and Knox Derby. 0' Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
daughter have returned to their blame
in Norwalk, after a visit in Scott's
Corners.
‘ T J Raymond of South Norwalk,
paid $1, 800 for the old Lockwood place
of four acres at Brookside. Rowayton
recently.
w—Bargain Basement now open with
special assortments for 5 and 10c and
upward. 1d‘velything new. M. S.
Smith & Co ‘
Coleman is offering popular sheet
music at 15 cents per copy. ' in his
advertisement he mentions some of
the titles.
wRoastlng Pork, 140 1b., at Hayes's.
The Public Market has its usual
specials for tomorrow. Read their ad.
on page three. They quote prices
within the reach of all.
If your boy is 3, 4, 5, 6 or 8 'years
old, I. Davis & Son gives you an op-
portunity to purchase very fine quali-
ties of reefers ‘for $1.00.
—Dr. Dick's Medicine cures colds.
E. H. Strickland, manager of the
South Norwalk agency of the interns.
tional Correspondence schools has re-
signed his position and has gone to
Mamaroneck to take up his, profession
as architect and draughtsman. A man
from New Haven succeeds him.
Conductor Edward Smith. of the
Danbnry division of the Consolidated
railroad. who has been absent on sick
leave for the past two months, will
resume his regular rlln next Monday.
Conductor John' Grifli'n, formerly of
South Norwalk, will stand as extra
conductor in Danbury.
~New Figs. 150 113. F. D. i... & Co.
William H. Tristram, clerk for
Painter .1. W. Beutty, is confined to
his home on Roton Hill by illness.
‘F‘redcrick A. Taylor, the Job printer
at the Charles S. Trowbrldgc box Innu-
ufactory, who has been ill for several
weeks, went to Danbury today, and
will remain for some time with rein
lives at No. 5 George street, ill hopcs
that the change will prove beneficial.
”Yacht Cups '& Umbrellas. O'Brien
A steam carriage with which the
General Electric Company is experi-
menting, passed through Norwaik yesI
terday. The fuel used is kerosene
and a flash boiler is used. A gallon
is consumed about every six miles
trnvcled. The machine weighs about
2,000 pounds and the driver stated
that he was en route for Mussuchu
setts. This carriage has not yet
been placed on the malket
——Cornplete asst. Gents'. Ladies‘ and
Children’s Hosiery, Gloves and Undcr-
wear. Everything new. M. S. Smith
& Co.
Mrs. Ruth H. i’lnlsfcd will entertain
the members of Whatsoever circle.
King's Daughters. of the South Nor-
Waik Congregational Church at 7:45
this evening at her home in West
street. Miss Anna Dickcrman will
have charge of the meeting and Miss
Sabra Grant Ayres. a graduate of Un-
ion Theological Semiuary, will deliver
her lecture on Bible stories. A very
interesting and helpful meeting is
promised all who attend.
~’l‘oo lI Iic to cum 11 cold lifter con-
sumption us fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. TakII Dr Wood' a Nor-
way Pine Syrup while yet there is
time.
The annual harvest festival will be
ccltbratod Sunday morning at the
South No walk Congregational Church.
All pérso ll are invited 1.0 bring gifts
of fruits, flowers vegetables and pro-
visions for decorating the church. Mrs.
M. Layton and Mrs. Paul Moore
Stravcr will be lit the church tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock to re.
ceive these gifts. ‘Aftcr the products
are used for decoration they Will be
distributed to those in need.
~New Buckwheat. F. D. 1.. a C.
One of the older residents of this
city. while in couversatio with a Sun-
Uu account
of the coal situation I 'am reminded of
the fear which the introduction of hard
in Waterbury among the farmers who
bronchi wood into time. One old
greatly over the matter. He believed
as they depended largely tin wood
obtain pocket money. and he wonders
for his wood if the people took to burn-
ing that Ilww-n Lihoo coal.” Anno-
uia Sentinel. ‘«
THAT EEAUTIVUL GLO"
comes frolii"thb varnish ‘in, Dovetail
Varnish Floor Paint; costs it can
more a quart thounli. Sold by 00'.
stock“ Watkins I Dow. ill. ill. Gotham
Wu P
Obi I" (3.13lcig.. Norwnlk.
Rwd mil
atulday
1LT. Prod/lit l 00
(Lilith “T ”"
“3-6“ as,
W ‘2‘ ‘ I” 4" WW
use: Imus m1. ii 1,11“ ,Q‘ ,’ , m pound
BMALLL Lfiggi' g6 14,. Mo pound.
can: out It cruise Limo, «nouns.
slim: ms .llou laws. 1:: was
Allis series culck'sml. in rolled.
roman no u cram. m pound.
twbiww AK, ‘ 14o “guild.
lglfOULblfl 1311.11.01, A“ :3: page:
cWfiWfiefidg’léo EM" ' WWII. J
outlier a um I: sinuses. . limo mm.
e“ gag, .7”,
Becker. the painter. is advertisiunI -
‘ great price concessions:
coal produced some 50 or 00 years ago .I
armor from Wolcott was lamentlux' 1,,
the farmers were going to be mined. .
what he was going to do for a market , -
5 Specials And BeWalm
SALE FANCY SILK. ‘
On the very door-step of the sea-
son comes a sale of fancy silks in
handsome patterns and colors at very
Here are
fancy silks of every fashionable com-
bination almost , .
plaids '
stripes, wide or narrow
pliiis'o effects
llomlititclleIl patterns
brocade effects
corded designs
Almost a rainbow of color both in
solid tones and combination.
Every yard of the silk is worth $1
to $160011 sale today at. ‘
79c YD.
in addition. a limited quantity of
iiowlund guaranteed black taffeta (full
guarantee for six months) worth 800
650 yd.
One lot of handsome black Liberty
satin worth 75c,
..\.
55c yd.
Sale began this morning.
left aisle, rear.
GLOVES.
Every full shade is ready now ill
every sort of good glove. About ev-
ery costume can be matched.
lleynlcr gloves—$2.
Flmchon gloves~$1.50.
Dcnt’s pique gloves—$2.
Fowncs pique gloves—41.50.
Bristol pique gloves~—$1.I'10,
Fowncs La Tosca gloves—«$2.
Fowues Eugenie gloves—$1.50.
Marvel washable kid gloves, water
makes them like new—41.75 and $2.
Trouville washable gloves—«$1.50
and $1.75.
Dcn-t's pique sewed gloves—$1.
Gray mocha gloves $1.
And Windsor and Lafayette. our spe-
cial $1 gloves of real kid. Many wo
men know their excellence; want ev-
ery one to.
Center aisle, rear.
PILLOW RIBBON.
Some new pillow ribbon that's just
come in will dell Ibt art-needle lovers.
"i‘Is good widtl and shades from
light to dark on the one color. in
some a contrasting color is inserted to
brighten the effect.
Very rich. 29c to 60¢ yIl.
Right of main door.
WAISTS.
Trim handsome stylish waists all
ready for use and at tempting prices.
Walsts nowadays are made so they fit:
they have a (lush and individuality thlli
waists inudc iii. borne lack; the pick
of the season 's is at your disposal
Flannel waists ill solid color.s yokc
effect and flu huh-$1 to Si.
Fancy velveteen waists.
style and finish—$4.00.
Fancy waists of novelty stuffs, nluny
effective combinations of color—$5 to
$0.75.
Silk waists, too. But that's another
story.
rich ill
Second floor.
THE HOWLANL
DRY GOODS C0-
Bridgeport.
Phone 1”.
MANUFACTURING
FOR mucus
is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The expensiveness of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money
making article. Such being the
case. consult us. We are in a posi-
tion to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plant after you
got it.
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
MFG C0. 3
Wu 'Ro THOMPSONy J’Wgcr»
50'WATER 573. 80. NORWALK.
-
'- Coal is $14.00
_. GAS Is $1.25
PER M.
‘-
1 Which is Cheaper? j
Bill a
,1. j,
.
n I“.
W
.- I; iww’. 1-.» .-. _ 1
‘gt&,s H
.. ”I {.341 n “U? ,
t ”$3.?lfpnmm illI ':
dcoldm it ill
Lighting, Co. '3'
our watt. ANDSTAY WELL.
Get Rid of What Makes Yap sick and .
‘ stay Rid of it.
It is so simple to be well that We
wonder why there are so many sick
people.
Come to think about it, it must be
because they don't know what’s made
them sick.
If they knew that, they could pre-
vent it, and when they Wore sick, ya
all cases cure themselves. But so long
Ins we don’t take more care of our
health, We shall always be more or
less ‘sick.‘
The simple rules of health
Kce clean, take exercise, out good
foo scour out your stomach.
This last means: Don’t tolerate in-
digestion, Cure it with Mother Sic—
gel's Syrup. A stomach full of llndi~
are:
unhealthlest thing you mm think of.
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons of undigested food.
All of them could be cured with Moth-
er Seigei’s Syrup.
Miss Mary Clancy. of :19 Cannon
street. Bridgeport, Conn. under date of
March 22, 1002, writes: “i received
a sample of your wonderful remedy
from one of your representatives. and
found it to be the best cure for Dys-
pepsia. i had formerly tried every-
thing on the market, lull got no relief.
1 would not be without it myself, as it.
is indeed a sure curc."
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
to... in ms:
Gash Prices
SHOULDER. STEAK, 10c lb.
ROUND STEAK, 14c
SIRLOIN STEAK, ltic
PROTERHOUSE STEAK, 18 & 200
LAMB CROPS 15c
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 131‘.
WHOLE FOREQUARTEIIS, 8c
ROAST PORK, 150
SAUSAGE, 14c; 2 ills. for 20c
WHOLE HAMS, 150
SMOKED SHOULDERS, llt:
FOWLS, 13c.
CHOPPED BEEF. ,
HOME DRESSED Cllli‘lKENS,
AND DUCKS TO ORDER
18 & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS. 25c doz.
COD LIVER OIL, 20c bot.
Schaub’s Market
C l T Y
1831880118" lull
We, the undersigned, hereby give 110‘
lied to all persons and corporations li-
able. to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them, on or before the 181 day of Nov-
ember, 1902, a written or printed list.
.duted. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1902. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being scpurnlviy describ-
ed; and when reference can be madc
to a map on file in the town clerk's
ofllcc, such rcfcrcncc shall be sulllcicnt
description.
N. ll.~ Lists may be returned to the
assessors, ut the council rIloIIl. llIlvi-
InllIl street, South Norwnlk, from and
including October 14, 1002. to and lllr
eluding Novclubcr lsi. 11102, sold office
to be opIIn from 0:20 to 12 o'clock II.
111.. and from 2 to 1'» o‘clock, p. In..; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock ill the
evening and on Saturday, Nuvcillbor
1st, from 7 to 0 p. 111.
Dated at llIII (‘in of South Norwulk.
Conn. October 8. 1002.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANillO A. SCOII‘llIJLl).
Oct. lilll Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
ASSESSNHS’ NNINE
M
II
We. the undersigned. hereby givc'no-
llrc lb all persons and corporations lin-
blo to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
waik. that they af‘crcnuirud by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, oli‘or before the first day of No»
vcluhcr. 11102. a written or prion-Ii last.
October, 1002, liable to taxation.
. N. lie-«Lists may be returned to the
Assessors. lit the Assessor. office.
insurance building. Scotti Norwuik,
at the office of .1. ll M'lll‘ohcd from
sun labelling October lull 1002 to
1and including November flit, 1902, Inn
unions to be open from 11:10 to ill
the evening.
gested, fermented, pu’trid food is the .
dated, sighed and sworn to. of all props
' arty owned by them on the first day of
Town Hall building, Norwaik, and at.
o'clock a. In. and from 2 to 6 o'clock ,
an. all days of the Week (Sundays ‘
accepted): and on Saturdays and on,
November lot, from ‘7 till ii o’clock in
Dated at Norwaiif. Conn. Oct/1.190..
“CONSOLIDATED" ANNUAL.
Directors Ro-EIoctod—~Pauage Traf-
fic on Berkshire Division.
The annual meeting of thtI New
York. New Haven and Hartford Itali—
l'oad Company was held at the com-
pauy's office in New Haven. There
wore forty or flfty stockholders pres~
out. The meeting was uneventflll and
the directors were rc-elected unani—
mously, by the vote of 298, 745 shares.
as follow:
William 1) Bishop, of Bridgeport.
.1011th Park of New York.
Chauncey M Dcpew, of New York.
William Rockefeller. of New Yor.k
J. Pierpollt Morgan. of New York
(1. Msccullocb Miller of New Yolk.
John M. Hall of New HaVen.
Charles F. Ghosts, of Boston.
Nathaniel 'l‘baycr. of Boston.
Royal 0. 'l‘ayt. of Providence.
Charles 1“. Brooker. bf An‘sonia.
Carlos lI‘I'cncb. of Seymour. .
George J. Brush, of New Haven.
1. Dchr Wurncr. of Bridgeport.
Arthur D. Osborne, of New Haven.
Frank W. Cheney. of Manchester.
Edwin Milner, of Plainflcid.
Wilium Skinner, of Holyokc.
1'). Newton Barry. of Furmington.
At the meeting were President Hull,
and Directors Bishop, Brooker. French,
Brush. Osborne. Cheney, Milncr. Skin-
ner and Barney. Aftel the announce-
ment of the vote (‘harlcs Morris of
New Haven. representing the l’lutt cs-
late, and in all about 1000 shares of
stock. called attention to the fact that
summer residents of Newtown. on the
Berkshire Division. found the com-
munication with New Haven inade-
quate and unsatisfactory. He said it
seemed the pom-y of the officers to
take what business was thrown at
them and stop there. l‘rcsidcnt Hall
said the officers in charge of the pas-
senger traffic had increased it by sev-
eral million passengers. and that ill-
Ilicatcd that they llilll attended to their
business to ll certain extent. Th1I com-
pany was desirous to accommodate as
fully as possible. and the matter would
be turllcd over to V ice-President Todd.
WAS MARRIED IN STAMFORD.
Edwin A. Schroeder, of New York,
Who Shot Himself.
A special dcspulch from Savannah.
(111.. conveyed the information that
Edwin A. Schroeder. of New York. a
son of former Mayor Frederick A.
Sclll'ocllcr. of" Brooklyn. committed sui-
('lili' by shooting himself through the
head while on on Atlantic Coast Line
truin I'm Ncu Yolk. It ,is supposed
that Mr SIbIoIIdIIIs act was due to
Illclltul IIIIIIIlllzclllIIlll. plobubl) induced
by IlolIlIstiII taroublc
'ibc. ‘nlullllnb spcIlnl will lll‘ of 111‘
burst to some Stamford pcuplc int
the Wilson that Mr. St‘lli'ili'ilt‘l‘ was
lilill‘l'll'll IIIl‘l'i‘ July 11. by Rev. II. W.
(‘nrr. pastor of Illi‘ i‘niVIIrSI-llisi
(‘buI'I-ll. to his second wife. Mrs. lloru
(‘, ()lliII~("Ilc1-;IIbIlro. Sclli‘ocdcr had been
divorced by his first wife. Mrs. Ohio
who is a sister of Mrs. Roland B.
Molincux. nblalncd a (lthll't‘i' from
her husband. then u \vcll~k11I.lwu ulIlcr—
lllllll ill New York, lll 1900.
”or marriage to Schroeder in Slum-
fod was not announced until recently.
it was ll colllplctc surprise to Mr.
Schnedcr‘s family and friends.
Mr. SI-broI-Iier was very wealthy
and was lllll‘l‘t'h‘lt’il ill lul'uII ililil puy-
ing business enterprises. Tllt‘ follow-
ing is an extract from a letter nIl-
Ilrcsscd to "The Public." which was
found by his side ill the state room
of the express:
"1 have coluuliltml :1 terrible crime.
The law cannot infill-t punishment up-
on Inc fol it, but 1 Hill punish IuvsIlf
My wife is :1 good uolnull and but fol
ill) I'lucltl would not have left Inc
l‘hc Iup of happiness was at my lips,
lull i would not drink.
"10. A. SCllltOEDBlt.”
STOLE PIG OF GERMAN SILVER.
Little Girl Climbs Through Hole into
Smelling Shop in New Haven.
Mary Srivllclii. tilirtccll years old,
of Haven and (‘luy streets. New illlV-
«~11, was committed to lllt‘ Industrial
school for ihcf’l of u pill of German
sileIr from the smelling shop of John
Green. ill the old distiller}: ill (ll‘nnll
ll\'t’lllll'. firm-l1 llllIl lil'l‘ll missing luci-
ml, and WIIIlnIIsIluy morning wont to
the shop at 4 o‘clock and bid. .lnsl bII~
Itil‘l‘ 5 o‘clock he saw the girl crccp
ill through a hole through which steam
blues are run. and saw her go over to
the pile of silver pigs. llII attempted
to seize her, but slyI run
The next molniuu. silo lulilcd .lllcob
Alpert. a funk dealer formerly of
l-lonlll Norwulk. and sold him it pig of
ilit‘ metal for 70 cclltu. but claims she
only received ill) cents. The pig
waiuhcd iii pounds. and is worth in
route a pound. At any luic, Alpert
was ulrcstcd. clullgcd with buying
junk of II minor. Alpert claimed in
court that be bought the diet 1 from
the child ll mother. but the still insist.-
Iul that her mother knew nothing about
it until Policeman ldthOl‘ arrested hor.
Judge Dow continued the cube until
tomorrow in order that. the child’s
mother might be brought into court to
(notify.
A BIG OAUOATUCK PIPPIN
(Annoula Sentinel)
This is 1hrI yclu for bill apples. but
some show" by Silica ..l l’IIclI take the
palm chr anything accu Ill i‘Iis scr-
uon heretofore. 'lbcy .IIII mpiiifil’flli
picked by him in Haw. Iml Iml are of
lunncusnsizc. II . Ill .0 inattenti-
iluir rcporicr ”i liming measured
fourteen in: 1,... in i ircumfercncu and
weigilm ..... 'IIuiui fill:I ounces. Mr.
Puck Iluit'il unit this was not by any
means the lamest he had had. one be
weighed a day or two ago. tipping the
scales at one and one half pounds.
woiilnlshrdlcutnoin silqirdl shrdiuuuu
‘ National flank building yesterday The
7 victim will hire. T D Merrill. 11 prom-
coverings.
dcls at 59 cents pair.
at 09 cents pair.
value at $1. 00 pair.
$1 75 pair.
wool. at $2. 25 pair.
Strictly High Grade 12- 4 Superim
$0.60 pair.
filled $1. 00.
back, ll(ll ef‘fcIts, at $1. 25.
Extra Fine Quality,
$2. 25 and $2 50.
THE AUTUMN SALE
Blankets and"
Good buying makes good selling. Wo' vs 12m dam
some famous buying a! blanket: and comfort: for you
Farr-clad out the vary but values lnal we could will
Thov’ r0 all here now and we want you to some Md .m-
spoof them. Money saving for you sure If you lake with
by tho forolaok and replenish from those warm but!
“Tile Algicls” 11-4 White and (lrcy Blankets,
“The Ermine” 11- 4 Blankets edges 11 iccly boulld with silk tape, 65 per cent. '
“The (llaldu" 11 II All Wool Blank ct, rod and blue beldcrs,
"Tile Golden Wedding" Superior Ca llfolnia.
bound with silk binding, asortod color borrdcls at 51' 00 pair.
White Wool California Blankets a
Comfortableé.
lIull Sizel lI‘nncy Covered comfortablcs with plain bucks, white cotton
“ “all." i
Coulis
Blankets.
“The Mayflower" 10 4 Canton Blau llcts ill white fawn and grey fancy bor-
"The Amoskcag" 104 Grey Blun kcts fancy bordels, flue soft quality,
heavy weight, special
at $3 39 pair.
All Wool Blankets nicel’
Large Size Silkoiiue Covered Co IIli‘oltablc pink, blue lavender or red
Large Size Comfortables, fancy light ((llOlS, fine wool filled. at $1. 50.
Large Size. licst Silkolinc Comfmtablcs, nicely fin-
ished. both sides alike, good value at $2 “00 for $2. 00.
Extla Large Size t‘omfortabics Silkoline covclcd,
whito wool filled at
83 and 85 Washington St. Soil-0111111
superior finish.
have we offered such money savers
12 North Main Street.
PIA
455 MAIN ST.,
line no equal Call and boot it play.
PIANOE TUNED and REPAIRED
By Skilled Workman.
450 MAIN SIREET,
Hat Rec
The rare attractiveness of our list Racks can be seen at a glance, but _
closer inspection shows the splendid material excellent workmanship and l .
Never had be such an ussmtment as now and never bellow, .
All that is new and novel, chic out};
'.,l11ll‘llllng a1 tistlc and aristocratic in ii at Racks is here.
Prices $6.00 to $16 5
A. J. Collins &
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
“In...
South Norwalk. Goon.
222.2:
05
STAMFORD, coollv.
And make your selection.
I
BECAUSE you can saw the large profit of Dolllcls and Agents.
The Schlcicbcr l’iullo is uncxccllcd In tone,
ship and Our Ulll'illlleti is us good as a Govclnment Bond. ,,
The Apollo Piano Player
E'Iidtilllml by all the greatest stints.
PIANOG rossl‘lr. ”
Telephone, 24%.,
1111110111). cull.
Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evenings. until 10 p. m.
MUSICAL INGTBUMENTS AND BHEET MUSIC- ' .,
(‘ONBTA AN'i‘lNOl’lJG. Oct. 17 w’llm
buniu burn uccurnd Iolnplntc control
of the situation, they have captured
Chief luau llole-iinllz, who. with his
loliowolu. rIIrI-nily torn 11p the rail
road bclwucu Mitrovilnu and VIII-b11111.
and uuuoummi his lieu-Induction not
to allow the newly appointed llnssinn
consul to take up his duties In "11‘.
former place. 'l‘llc child has been
taken to Sulonicn upndcr cucorf. 'i‘llc
Albanians. at Mitrovillla and in its
neighborhood have been disurlncd and
the Russian consul will occupy ills of-
fines shortly.
“October 9 chilly nights make one feel
the used of abundant. rich thick.
healthy blood. Ramon's iron Tonic
, Very quickly supplies this need. 8100.
R H Pliasted
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN.
DULUTH, Minn. October 17~81IVI
on thousand dollars norm of dia-
monds a anther precious stones Wore
stolen fr 111 um counter in the First
W010 FITCH ,
local society woman. Mrs Merrill lnld
_ at left the safety done it vaults.
ring her
[little Iowels
CHIEF BOLJETINAZ CAPTURED.‘
mllilury authorities at Millovitzn, Al .
for rent and the lion
ii if
W
. HOUEES FOR EMPLOYEEO,
Bald Consolidated Road Will Mull.
Provision for its Mun.
“I i
it colucs from good authority till)
the Consolidated Company is con
plating building bounds for Its ‘03),
plnycns when the improvements which
are doing on in Dolby are completed
'i'hc company will employ. Wheflil‘a Uh
impro ovnulclltuurc finished. many bible
men in licrby than it Ilocil lit brilliant.
and ii is figuring on building’ MM“
for the accolnmodution of them:
The obeys authority said that filo
reason this action is coulomb ate
the company is inaudible of the Iii ,
route which are charged for usual to
in Derby. Another realloh flit“
building of the houses, or neck ,,
the case might be, is the centroid
of mum a building for the men. ,
be situated. according to the 11am
lhnrlly. in the lower meadow, WM
will be solidly filled. .
New Marlon the company has
row of houses near the work fiir
ucgmmdggtionm of the rail "
he WW .
ly belle ited mill/«inlaid TIN
puny charges 1. a local. lill‘
w
Jpn livery rte
mu out.
You should follow the example of IuIcful piano buyers, who go direct to .
SCHLEICHER 8f SONS;
Manufacturers of Stlicily lllgb tilude
durability and workman- , .
“Tile Manitoba” 11-4 Wllitc Part Wool Blankets, a genuine bargain at. 3 l
I
Norwalk Chronicler