Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 17, 1902 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

: iiihnsolilaiti IIIIIII.
littlest Sunday, in] list
Still“ Be Eartlullu Scanned

.Tlt’e changes in the pnssongm timo-
tilble of the Consolidated l‘iliiltillii.
‘ Wm district. for the coming wintoi
V9 been announced. They are most
“lithe 0n the New York. legn
kn). and Berkshire divisions. ’l‘hI
lint lions:
YORK DlVlSlONm'i‘l'aitl no“
ltlfilllfi New York at 12: 04 midnight
:- Irort Chester, will be continued
rough to Stamford. 'l‘rain now loav-
13! New York at 9: (M a. In... will leavo
.0’2 and make ndditionnl stop at
street. ’l‘rnin now leaving New
Work at 6: 32 p. m. for Stamford, will
i8 1“th only to Pmt Chester. ’I‘rIIlu
4km: saving Stamfoxd at 7: 42 a. m..
Icontlnued between Stamfoul

d‘ Pnt‘tCheoter. Train now louvlnt;

‘irt Chester at 8:15 a. m.. will shut
dam Stamford at7155 a. In. Tho W III-
. eted express, now leaving Nllilg‘illlil‘ii

Junction at 9:15 a. 111.. will lonvo IIt
‘IS 49, due New York at lo: 28 II. m..
omitting stop at StrntfoIIl. ’i‘IIIiIIII IIoII
. leaving New Haven at 12101213.
3 2‘ 3.6 and 4: 30]). m. will loIIIe at l‘.‘1iJ;’I.

12:10, 2:30 and 4:25 p. m., respectively.
"l‘rain now leaving New Haven at 4:25
'p.,III., week days will have St'lllllllliI“
. ‘nbout ten minutes oarlior betwooil
Stamford and New York. ’l‘rnin now
leaving New York at 1:03 I). III. Sni-
’ rduys, will be IiisoontiIIuod. mm the
train leaving at 5: 3i) p. 111., will run
ally except Sundays.
iDANBUR'Y BRANCll——"Il IIiII now
filing Brookfield Junotlon III mu; II.
> and returning fI om llquhuII.
hltez street at 8:15 a. I'll. ., will ho dis—
éo‘dtlnued. Train now loaIing llI--oolI
field Junction at 8: 35 II. III will llilH“
.hedule about thlIty minutes ouI-lior.
1‘.erng in South Norwalk at 9:15 a.
m. Train now leaving BIIIIIlIfiolIl
Junction at 1:14 p m. “In omit stops
at Wilma and Norwalk.
RIDGEFIELD BRANClia’l IIIin IIII. v
leaving Ridgefleid at S: 7.5 II. III. will
leave at 8: 27 a. m duo. lilanohllllo
at 8: 28. Trains leaving l-h-IIIIII iII lilo III
8: 05 and 9: 15 a. m.. will ion 3W III s and
9a. m.. respectively.

SHORE" LINE I)lViSlUN.~—~’l'rniu
gnow leaving Guiltord at 7:40 II. III..
will be discontinued heton-n (IIIIil‘orIl
and Saybrook Junction. 'l‘rain loIII-iuu
New Haven at 9:25 a. m.. for New lIUll~
don. will leave at 10:08. running only
’ ‘10 Guiltord. Trains leaving New llII—
“van at. 1:15 p. m.. debrook Illllll'lltlll
at {uni p. m.. New London III 42:47. :I
m., anti 7:53 p. m.. and Savhrooh .llllll‘.
“lion :It 7725 a. m.. will ho IlisooIItiIIIII~Il
Train loIII'inu New London at ll-3.u II
m.. will he (list'ontilluoil lit‘lWl‘l‘ll Sn}-
bro-fiIiI Junction and (lIIilt‘oI-Ii. ’l‘I-II‘III
leaving New Haven at 9:10 p. m.. will
3 be changed to 11:30 p. ill. IlllI' l‘IuilrIII-Il
I at 12:05 a. m. 'l‘rIIiIIs li‘inlll}: .\’I-II
Haven at 12:05 noon IlIIily. IIIIIl NW“
London at 1:05 p. m.. daily. and in
J p. m.. on Sundays. will omit IIIII. :l’
. Saybrook Junction.

HARTFORD Dl\'lSi(lN~ 'I‘III- IIIIII
ter train now leaving Nl‘“ l-lnwu III
11:15 I). m.. will loI'IIo III ll::il, Ilill‘
Meriden at 12: 08 II. In.

VALLEY BRANCI l.-v—'l'luius it‘:l\illf'
Itrom HII’U’OI‘G at 3: 50 p. III. and {tom
Suybrook Junction III 7 :u II III.. will
be discontinued. as “In Its \zil‘lilll“
‘ehort trains between SIII-luouk .luno-
flea and Saybrook l’olnt. \ll Sunday
EWM on this branch will lll‘ \Y'ltll
term.

I ‘NAUGATUCK Dl\'lSl()N~~.-\ uonorul
arrangement of time schedules ham
eon effected. for pIII'tiIulIIIs of which
I (I small time tnblos. in tho mm of
loan train service. a now truin will
have Bridgeport at 6 II. III... iiiil' Wm-
- thin? at 7:14. Train lI-IIIlnI: Wutor-
nl'y at 1:15 n. m. dailI. owopt hiunv
syn. will leave nt 1 o'.olnok running
through to Now ilIIIoII. IIIIlIiIII: III L’

I in.
BERKSHIRE lllVlSiON ~ 'l‘tltln
. saving New Milford III R or. it. m. will
508% at 7: 40 a. m.. duo Ilridgopmt :II
:56 a. in. Anmnln lruins nun lumiuu
New Haven at 6:15 il m. 7 II. III.
’Illij 2:37. 51'“ p. 11).. will lonvv til
it) 0:? 10 a. m.. it: ti. 2: Ilil illili 5: 27.
I.‘rllpoctlvoiy. A now truth will
on II New Haven III ll: 4.”. II In. IluI-
souls at 10:10. Sunday tIIIinII louv-
it B: 40 out! 9: fill p. III will ionw
. :95 and 8:17 p. m.. rIIIIpoItle-ly
‘ M now ionvilm Anuouin ut I:.ll‘.
‘ .13: 25 I. m.. nnd 3:20 p III.. will
. 7.5 tt 1: it it 30. ii: m u. m.. and
:99 p. m.. mlwotlvoly. l‘lw train
”I leaving at 9: ill I! m. in illumin-
titted. Atlliionsi iiunduy II'IIlnII loin.-
Mmln at 1:34 n. m.. und 9: till it In.

Hw.n»uu

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

19‘

5|-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Inptiy. Iwrmmwutiy.
We and tours the stomach.

nqu'r Hons sonvncz.

N Octohor 17"“A
amino led by Rev iir. James M.
ii! Boston opened the third day

 
 
 

Roan»

 

Wayland Chrlutlnh l'indenv-

”sterility. lrho III-nursi-
. session was "Practical

, of Ohrltiflon aminvor Work. " ,
Widow alto include the poor
, II

. context of mission-
pomnuo and evangelistic
. Them In: introduced molt
' “no hint nd leaders. lnolndln
Wins. as well to: not?

pom-whom of human ox- .-~
llurdwit Blood llittorii IIIu'oII

 

"quiet

,A GOOD. DEAL or nonsense.
About “Blood Purifiers” and Tonice.
Every drop of blood, ovory houo.
nerve and tissue in the body can be
renewed in but one II III mid that is
h om wholosomo food propolly digest-
ed. Time is no Olllm way and the

'ldon that a medicine in itself can pull

ry the blood or supply new tissues and
strong nerves is ridiculous and on II
our with the fol-derail that dyspepsia
or indigestion is it uorm Ilisoaso or thut
other fallacy. that a weak stomach
which refusuu to digest food can be
made to do so bI' irritating nIIIi lnilalu
ing the llllWl‘iS by pills and onthortlon.

Stuart‘s llyspopsin 'i‘niilols t‘lil'l‘ luv
Iliuustiou. sour slomuoh. gus nud bloat.
ing ai'tor mouls. liIII-auno thoy furnish
tho digoIztiI'o principles which woak
stomachs lack, and unless llIo Iloilc-
lonoy ol‘ popsin and Illnslnso is sup-
pliI-d it is usoless to attempt. to cure

stIIIIIIII'lI trouble by tho ill-W of
"Ionics." "pills“ und “I-nl'ilInI'ths”
which lutvo absolutolv no IlchIstlvo

powor. and tlloir only effort is to give
ii it'mlldl‘lil‘y stimulation.

lino grain of tho notiI'o principle in
Stuurl's Dyspepsia ’l‘ablotu will Illuosl
'Litlitl grains of meat. ogus and similar
foods, nnIl oxporhuonis havo shown
thnl they will do this in ii gloss bottio
Ill pt'opol‘ lI'IIIva'l‘IltlII'I'. but of (‘lllll'h'o
iil‘!‘ much InIu'o oilrlotivo in tho stoni-
III-h.

Them in probably no l‘olIII'dy so IIIIl~
\’('l‘>=illly used as Stuart's ’l‘alilots ho.
onusn it. is not only tho sick and ailing.
but woll pooplo who use them at ovory
menu to insure porteot digestion and
assimilation of tho food.

l’ooplo who enjoy fnir houlth lake
Stuart's 'l‘nhlots as rogulal'ly as they
iiihl‘ lhoir mouls. lil‘l‘lllibi‘ they wont
to hoop well. provontion is boltor than
curb. and Stuart‘s Dyspopsin Tablets
do both: they provont indigestion and
tlioy I'omovo it where it. exists. The
rouuiar uso of one or two of thom
IIftI-I' monis will IioIIIonstI'ato their
merit nnd omoionoy hotter than any
othor argument. old 1’1

 

KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.

HARTFORD. Oct. l'I‘.-—-FraIII~is ii.
lIIiI-lhuit. II I-III'poIItor residing at No.
3:” Mnhl ilVI'lllli‘. \I'ns instantly liillI-d
yostul'dny whilo III work at tho iiIII'l-
t‘ul'd Fire lIIsIII'IIuI-o building by II Ill-s
bonding ('il‘Villlll. I\lI'. illll‘lllllll wns
ongagod with othor Wol‘iillll‘ll in mak-
ing Millll' ('ililllgi's in tho null noIII'
tho l‘ll‘\'lll(ll' shuft. ’l‘ho oiovntor is
l'llll past our of tho lowot' windows.
\l'ill‘l‘t' tho work was in prouross. '1 tin
null had boon lll'ilit'll and Mr. llurlbutt
lllltl"l’lll(ik to IIII'IIsuII- through llll‘ par»
tition. in doing this ho. loaned over
tho window sill. .-\t that instant with-
out his lit-int: :Iwal'o of tho danger. tho
wiurnlor wIIs III-wondiug. it struck
\lI'. Hurlliult on the hood. killing him
instantly. 'l‘lIo Iiooousod loan-s II
who and (mo duughtoi'.

AMERICA’S FAMOUS BEAUTIES
Look with horror (III Skin Eruptions.
lillllt'ilt‘s. Soros, PinIpiI-s. Thor don‘t
have them, nor will any one who uso-s
llIII'klI'II's ;\l'nll'il Sillii‘. ll gloritios
tho far-o. Err-Ina or Suit RhouIII I'nnlsh
lII'fIIII‘ it it I'III'oI: snI'I- lips. I'linppod
hIIIiIls. (‘lliillllilllrh llifillliiilt' {III l’ilos_
L‘TII- III F ii RIIxroI‘ s lilllL' stoic *‘

COAL IN ATLANTIC OCEAN.

.\'.\llll AiiI\I\.~‘.lI‘ l l‘ l’~ll2it. it. 1.. (hi.
it: Tho Iliuuing of IIIIth'III-ito Ioal in
tho \tlnlltu- ilIoIIII Ill :1 point off hvl'u
l'l'l'.\l'l'l\ \\'h:I|I- Rm k and lll'ith'l' 'I‘Ilil
l.I:;hl~hip ilflx lll‘l'li l‘lilllllll'lll’l‘ll. .\ t'I~\\‘
thus work with -li'l‘(lLlli‘.." l'llllllillil‘lll
ilittl :LlVl'll II iiillilfil'pill‘l l‘IIIIII. \"l't‘l'i-
III: pIII'ly :Ilmut lolly tons The Hill]
\\'il\’ IlIIIIIIsitIIIl il\'l‘ yours out) by Hi"
Illillllll !' (‘III'I III .\lltll‘l‘.\‘liil. IIhiI'lI foun-
lll'l'l'tl duI'iIII: :I storm. 'l‘lio lornlioli
III tho IlisIIslI-I' hIIIl ilt'”ll uhIIIIxt for.
L‘lliit'll until tho illil’dlll'i’ III IlII- pI'III-
t‘l (‘iliii l't‘i'lllll'll tiII- III'I'iIIOlIl.

l'I-oplo sooIII to intro lwI-Iuno ruro-
loss and IIouliuotIt but loust. tho runny
:II-I'hlonts I'oportod point tlIiIt \vnI-
Spruins. lII-uisos. burns and outs nro
instantly li‘lif‘\l‘ll and (lulokly (tired
illi\\t‘\'l'.l' by tho "so of liumou s .\ |\l‘
IInIi liono Oil. 2?. Innis. it. ll. l’lnis
toll. “

CLOSING SESSION HELD.

ll -\ll'l‘l‘ ()Ill'l (lotob ‘l' 17— The closv
lug sessions of tho IIIIIIIlIiiiIn of tho
Girl's Friendly Surioty woro hold you
tI-I'IlIII' Al 74m in tho morning Holy
l‘mmnunion was I'ill\"lll‘ilit"li flt horn
Christ (‘hIIrI-h and Trinity Church. At
9:20 llll‘l'i’ was on Itssoi'lntuu' confer.
once in Trinity I‘hurI-h parish houno.
and II Illlllllii‘l' of suleI-ols Wl‘i't' discuss
mi. .«\t l II'I-loIIk tho momlwrs sat down
In lllllt'lli'nil, pl'opm'vd by tho ludins of
l‘IiIIlty (‘han'h pnrlsh. 'i‘hu nsuooiutou
mot again in tho parish lions" at 3
o‘clock in tho urioruoon and at 4
o'clock tho sooloty workors had a mu
it‘l‘l‘lii‘i'.

Avoid (‘illill‘fll‘ll'il nt tiilll season of
tho your is apt to llllllil on" through
the Motor. with Ilnngomus rounltu in
tho spring. unions ohvokod by Ramon K

linullsil (‘onnb Snup it in tho most
ulonnnni IIIIIl Nilt‘" rvmody on tho min
NM 25 (flit. ll ll. l’ltilllloti.

 

 

 
 
 

AN ANONMMOUS

LETTER.

of introduction would it! "lulu. "
A non: too soon

it unsigned in not with one out.

muse “WWW

till Met
with with ”V”.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

11.13., founder of the (inflation .

movement: nor Henry Von

oil circuitous“ ‘Mt‘fi. It fit ‘
Writnendent of. rescue

 

7%“ g: York; littoral»

V Carson 11.11.45!

SOME UNHAPPY COUPLES.
--.L-——— ‘
Eight Ask for Legal Severance ifrom
. Marital Ties.
Judge finger, of the Superior lourl
yostorduy begun the trial of tho (‘llSl
of John lthohpm't, rot-oil'oi'. nualusl
Goorgo 0, Lines, 1’. W. Marsh and oi h
or dirot'tors of tho Keller lli'os. Ill
Blight Co. ’l‘lio Ieioivor brought lht
liltifll‘lli union to I It'ovor dummies (I.
lmltllltlo olnilniuu an insllilloienoy oi
IInpltnl when the lx'ollol Bros I‘i Iiiiuhl
Piano (‘o took ovol tho. pIulnI-I'uhh
ol' lx'oilor lh'os. (I‘r Blight, and tho re
turn of Illvidouds doolat'cd, ii is allog
od. \I'lIilo the capital was lmpnil'od IIIII‘

llIo corporation roully insolvent. ’l‘lII
l‘oaturo of tho omuplnint. drawn h;
Attm'Ion Carroll. it; its length. 'l‘hI

first. I-ount oontulns upwards of ill pal
ilul'nphs. and tho uIII-oud about 50, IIIII
.luduo llownos ooonplod about an hon.
reading it. Mr. Davenport. was up
pointod I‘l‘voivvl‘ of tho company about
viix yours ago. and ainoo that limo sot
tlonlont of tho ill‘rilill’l‘llt. osloto ha:
boon III-IIII'IIIl by louui controversy: ’l‘hI
IIoIIIpnIIy during litill. 1292 and hill:
dot-lured dividends upon tho. prol’ori'm
and Inpitnl slmk which amounted to
3. ll lliltl and tho I-omplnini allouI-s tlIII!
In tho limo tho capital has impulrmi
’l‘lIo doi’oudnnts ill'l‘ I'opi'osoniod iI
(‘Ulll‘l by Attoruoys Goodwin Stoddard
and A. ll. liners.
lllII-ontostod divoroo potltlons on ill!
short. (‘lll(.‘l|iliil' list for today nro:
llolonIIIlI M. (Toon vs. loorgo Coon
.lr.; Edith PI-toi'son vs. John l’olor
son: John liutnno vs. (‘III'I'io liutano:
l-loury C. Juno vs. Emma A. June;
Mary (libnoy Vs. Lucien (iihnoy: .lolIIl
Mornndo vs, Mary Morando: Elianboth
l. RIIII'o vs. Edward J. Rowe; .losoph
lllt' liolnhor vs. James '1‘. Kt'lnhor.
.luIigo Curtis, of tho court of Com
mon Pious yostordny honId tho oaso ol
(iooige H. Knapp Ionson'ntor. Is. \‘in
Iollotto Blothrus The plaintiff sued
for damages for II lot of wood which
the defendant out from proporty in
his uosossion. ChaIIIlIoI-lain & Hill!
for plnlntii’l. and Million for tho do
fondant.
in tho nt'tornoon tho rust» or John P
McNamara against Ellll‘l'i 0. Hull. ml
IIIiII'IstI‘IllIII" won on trial. The plain
till silos to I'ooowr $26 for groool‘ios
.zoid to Mrs. Thomas, former prI'Ipriov
for of II I'ostaui'nnt, (If whoso ostato
Attorney “nil in ndluinlstt'utor. Tho
lli\\‘l‘l' I-IIIII-t Intro iudg‘mont for tho do
li‘lillillli and an upponl was lakon.
'l‘ho ontiro tronimont of anon's
l. iIor Pills and Topic Pellets for con
stipation tests but 2:”. Iontsnm odloinI
on a month ploasnnt to tilt. o and thox
onuh in union. Ask _IoIII (lt’fll‘i tot
l\llllltli1§ ii H l’: stI-tl

 

NOMINATIONS lN THE STATE.

S"lI\.\li‘ (Hill. (M. l?.-- 'i‘ho ill-mo
('l‘ills of tho 'l‘onIII-foui'th sonntorinl
l shirt in oonwuliou IIvI'IgiodIIy mun
iIIIItoIl Frank T. Nt'Wf'Oil’lll. lroasuror
of tho ’I‘oiluud Savings bank. for sona-
IoI'. in tho llotnool'ativ prohato oun-
\t‘iliiflll for tho district hlnl'ous ll.
l~‘i.~ko. of Stratfot'd. tho llopubliI-nu
nominoo. was also nonilnntod by tho
ilt'lllfll‘l‘ilifi.

\\'l.\'llS()R. (lot. 17 .-——-;\t tho Dump
Hill" I-onvonlion for tho third senator
iul Ilistl'irt, lloI'III'I- t‘lnrlt, of Windsor.
tam nominutod for sonnlor. Aftor
i't‘l viI-lntz tho nomination the doing!!!“1
II-«III- Mr. Clark's ghosts at a dinner
\l'll'l'll at tho hotol Windsor.

\\'ll.l.lll \.\"l‘l(". (lI-t. l'I'~~l-2IlII'IIrd .\l
‘.i YI-onlnns. of Andm‘or. was IIIIIIIiIII'Itv
"(l for juduo of probnto at tho Demo-

IIIliI- Ill’tlllillt‘ I'onvontion for tho ;\ll
Ilm'I-I‘ Iiistl'ivt. lll‘ltl ill Alliltn‘t‘l‘, today
.-\i\'li(l\'iiil. (“0:1th UI-lolwr l7 -'l'liv

IlI-llIoI'I'nts of tho T\\'i‘ill,\‘rlhlll‘:l'll soIIn
IIIiIIl IhwlriIi ywtordny lllllliillilli‘li
l‘hnlims i“. Know: of llnI~lI\'iil~ fol
Honor,

ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of Now Casth»
lint. says: "i Hllill‘l'ml for yours will
lysgiopsia. listod to how grout dis
truss IIIIIl lIolI'hinu. l ll‘iod ovorythini
! (‘Olllll hour of. but nothing: holpod ml
until i took Brazilian ilnlm. and one in
out hottlo tillt‘il mo Iolnpiotolr."

For Htli‘ by it. ii. l'laistul and lI‘. ll
iinxlor.

lNFRlNGEMENT OF A PATENT.

HARTFORD. Octolwr l?~~ln thI
llultod Stilton (,‘irouil t‘ourt _\'C'lil(‘l‘ill|_‘
ludgu l’lntt tlloIl no opinion dismissing
tho complaint in tho. suit of tho No“
III-nurture Manufacturing Company on;
Must Burnout & Company. Tho bill of
I'nniplnint ushoti tor an iujImciiIm and
accounting. I-luiminu infringement In.
It putont nnnlunod to tho complainant
by idward ll. lluokwoll. .ludgo l’lnll
Iinyo no linrtn has boon dono by HM
'umplainnnt.

 

Any IlI'uIIulnt who looks movo to tilt
iwultll null wolfnro. of bin frionds
and ountomsrs thun to the in»
cream: of his prescription trade.
will recommend anon‘u Livoi
Him and 't‘ouio Pollutz for attacks at
constipation and bliiousneas. 'l‘hol
are far hullor than strum drugs Ind
Inuoh ohnnpor thou prescription bills
(I. if. Motiluro It Hun. the loading (ionic
shun of Gallup. KI'I. wrlto: “Rnnmn’u
iIlI'I-r kills and Topic Pollen have
proved to in» tho most popular and not.
infaottuy Inodloino wo ovur handled.“
\ tIlIIl will continue you of tholr grout
Imporimlty ovor ordinary iivor pillu
at» on. it. ll i’lnlntvd.

W

DIFfiATED CHAMPION SEELEY.
nulmunonr. Oct. “thwsnma «Irv
prion devolution in the first round of
the invitation plnv in tho Bronklovi'n
club‘s tournament restore“. Charles
H. Snowy. the epithet-limit ohsmtnon.
was dole-shod by it. 8. White, 2d of
Non limos. who won l on. Archie
i3. Win-vim“. tho champion of the.
iirooklnun olnh Wont down below"
gliiinmr’t .siwlpy. .ir., also at Brook
w“!

 

N..WW MW “

With the approaching fail nfid who
let shown. with its sudden changes.
took out im- rhenmthim. Nothing to
thnmushlv relieves this trouble, as its
mun II Nerve and Done on 26 cents!
I bottle. not “mums ”

NEW HAVEN MEMO“. WWW.
summon Dot t‘tw’l‘hs New Baa

 

 

loll! sun in this city , _
Moral papers were rend '

 

 

 

 

FRIiJAY. across}! II. 90%"
.m‘s‘lini «k’i’l' Iuwuwgwytwwwi It «(Ilium ir;‘
g

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

lows below.

or M Dali. Tomorrow, the iii

In October, 1900. we opened the doors of our magnificent Big Store to attempt what all the wise heads in our. little city
thought would be a failure. Our friends doubted our ability to make a success of so gigantic an undertaking, and felt sorry for us.

Our competitors laughed among themselves, and said the town does not need and cannot support spch, an enterprise, and predict-
ed a grand failure in the near future. 1

 

sill Mi

 

” lay. the 2“ iii.

l‘

SATURDAY. the 18th, we will celebrate our second anniversary in our new $01,799“ West
Washington Street, and out thirty-fourth anniversary in South Norwalk. and wish to illustrate the activity that centerstright here
in the so-called out-of—the-way shopping district.

The sentiment of our anniversary may not appeal to you but the tremendous money saving which our anniversary offer-
ings provide, should bring everybody from every corner and suburb of the twin cities.

The offerings made for SATURDAY and MONDAY, the 18th and 20th, have never been equalled in the aggregate in

any store before. The MILE POSTS arrayed below tell a story in every line. You 11 not want tomiss [a single sentence that fol-

 

Clothing Dept.
‘ r

 

Fall Overcoats made of Covert l
Cloths. just the thing for fall ‘
wear, former price $7 and $8. an- i
niversary price, $3.98. 1.

20 Oxford Fall Overcoats, made
in the proper style. not too long.

nor too short. well tailored. for-

mer prices. $9, $10 and $12; anni-
versary price. $5.98. .

One hundred Men’s Suits, the !‘
latest mixtures, you can call them
business men‘s suits: they are put

on sale at this anniversary just to
advertise our clothing depart—

ment. not one suit in the lot worth
less than $9.00; sale prices for;

two days only, $5.98.

Two hundred Vestee Suits for
boys. sizes 4 to 8 years old, a '
handsome assortment of patterns. ‘
some with sailor collars. some 3
trimmed with braid; we marked
them all at one low price. $2.58. .
Come early if you wish to get the
cream of that lot.

 

 

 

 

Tailor-Made
Suits

In this department we cannot

describe each style separately. as

space will not permit us. but will
give for this sale only a discount

of Twenty per cent. on every tai-
lor made suit bought of us during ‘
this sale.

 

 

 

fleet; 1"”

 

l stun: oil fist

 

illinery Department

1000 Dolly Varden Hats for
miss and girls. black. blue. red
and white. requiring but very lit-
tle trimming. made of heaVy felt ‘
cloth, marked for this anniversary
sale. 49c.

mo handsomely trimmed Vcl- ‘
vet Hats. cannot be bought else- ‘
where for less than $4.00; for this
anniversary. 8:88. '

1,009 other Trimmed Hats. all .
shapes. styles and colors, marked 3
down special for this anniversary l
sale. 33 98 to 8:9 98. ,

Ale“

Cloak Dbpartment

 

 

 

50 Black Walking Skirts, good
heavy wool quality, six rows of
stitching around bottom, well
worth $4.00, for this anniversary
sale we have marked them $1.98.

50 Coats for Ladies, the new-
est style, 26 in. long, black, tan
and caster, strapped seams. the
new bell shaped sleeves, with sev-
eral rows of stitching around the
edges, for thisanniversary sale,
$6.98.

 

Silk and Flannel Waists.

Our entire stock of Silk Waists, red. blue, pink, green,

i old rose. made of heavy taffeta silk, impossible to give you a des-

cription as to the make, former price $7.50. will close out the en-

tire lot at the sale for $3.98.

White P. K. Waists, made for the Fall’s trade, heavy

quality P. K., nicely tucked and stitched, anniversary sale price,

$1.98 and $2.98.

Flannel Waists, a large assortment of all colors. nicely tucked

and lined throughout. former price $1.48; anniversary sale. 98c.

 

Shoe Depérttiient.

Ladies‘ Patent Leather Extension Sole Shoes. former price

$4.00. anniversary price. $2.98.

Ladics' Enamel. Bal. Extension Sale Shoes. former price

$4.00: Ladies‘ Box Calf High Top Shoes. former price 83.00; anni-

versary price $1.98.

Ladies' Vici Kid High Top Shoes, former price 82.60, ‘nnnivcr-

sary price. $1.98.

ll full Line of Gents’ and Ladies’ Underwear Blankets,

 

Portlares and Lace Curtains

 

I I

{3" g 4
Qwvi|t

u s
!

Open II Charge Account with no. if you are not burdened with ready cash, you will find our system a great relief. We
are not an instalment house. Our purchasing power and large model gives us advantages that no other store in this town hu got-
the some advantages we give to our customers. Cash hu no more influence with on than your word; price is the some.

Sale begins Saturday and will end the following Monday.9 p. to. Two days only.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan