ranted for five years. ' ’ ‘
~ . . Price $20.00
W 4339”,” 32‘ ; ,
E' K- Muss
lwii'rfiasrtihol‘bniwnr. ‘
.. Jtshaoksnln Hotel Bleak.
scorn NORWALK. cons.
intaiieusillln,
WEATHER FORECAST.
______ .
Forecast for NorWalk and vicinity:
linscttled weather with probably light
showers tonight and Sunday. A
trough of low pressure extends from
the Lake region southwest to Texas.
Considerable cloudy weather prevails
from the Mississippi river eastward-to
the coast. Scattered showers have oc-
curred during the past 24 hours in the
Lake region and also on the North
Atlantic coast. The temperature is
rising slowly in the central sections
but. continues low in the eastern. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity unset-
tled weather and warmer.
Frank Selby, of Woodward avenue.
has secured a-positlon with the Crofut
andllnapp Hat Company.
~liome Made Sausage, 1239c lb., at
Hayes's. .
Miss Mary Snlhin, of ltowayton, has
.serured a position in the Dennis it
Blanchard straw hat factory.
Mrs. Mary Finch is seriously Iii at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron
Martlneau, Woodward avenue.
Harry Oberiander, of Woodward ave-
nue, wont ducking last night and re
turned with two line specimens.
-—Black & Pearl Alpines. O'Brien.
Wilfred F. Mills, of Washington
street, has returned home after an ex~
tended and successful business trip.
Miss Matilda Comatock, of Quintard
avenue, has secured a position With
Dennis and Blanchard, Water street
-Ali Flavors Fresh Candy, 10c lb.
M. S. Smith & Co.
Miss Viola Decker will lead the
Young People's meeting at the South
Norwaik Baptist Church tomorrow evc-
hing. -
The Public Market Company is often
ing its meats at very low prices for
today. Their advertisement will tell
the story.
--Dry wood cut and split at Ray-
mond Bros'.
Harry Goodwin, the tailor, is calling
attention to his well selected assort-
ment of men's, boys‘ and children's
winter clothing.
James O. Jennings. who has seen
renovating the rooms of the Central
Labor Union. in the insurance Build-
i lg has completed his work.
—Dr, Dick's Medicine cures colds.
The New York Grocery Company has
turned prices upside down.
seem to be lower than ever. and you
will do well to‘read their advertise-
meat.
Charles Caiser. N. Turner, J. W.
Itelde and G. L. McKibbin, of Finley.
0., are in South Norwalk, inspecting
the rivers in this vicinity for the gov-
ernment.
—Chlckens, 18c lb. Stevens.
»—2 lbs, Sausage. 25c. Sevens.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, 0. U. A. M..
at its regular weekly meeting last
night, worked the third and last de-
gree on William James, Arthur Gainer
and James Crabert.
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti-
tution supported by voluntary contri-
bution will be given a liberal quantity
of the Magnum & Martinez Paints
whenever they paint.
Note:—-—This has been our custom
for twenty-seven years: any building
not satisfactorily painted will be re-
painted at our expense: about one gal.
ion of Linseed Oil to be added to ev-
ery gallon of the paint to make ready
for use; it's mixed in two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made less in
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons.
Longman a Martinez, The Hubbell
& Staples Hdw. Co., Norwalk, Com.
stock, Watkins & Dow, So. Norwalk.
Sole Agents.
A PRETTY
BUSINESS
SUIT.
We have an especially
fine line of Sailings for
business wear. We know
we can please you, and if
you will call and see the
line of goods we have this
fall. and ict us take your
measure, you will have
one of the prettiest and
best business suits you cv—
or received for the money.
$1 have a'crhck-mjsck.
it. w. r‘ ,
, K . .
Old FLO. Bldg, Norwaik.
\ a.” ‘. V a.
tans: Luau SPRING use,
communes...
rains in sir
I . 0v HATIVQI’OWL. .
as air name colossus,
roam Hoots was.
slalom STEAK,
no ashram.
, * . one
sensor rostrum dunes.
i n l: .
an. "1...": if in
,_ p‘ortnnltias in dress
advertisement.
“Legs Mutton, 1201b" all Hayes's. ‘
Prices
, u snarltm.‘ A
use “gown per sour,
an sonar
J. A. illslop & Company‘s store will
be the. center of attraction for the la-
didsthls week who unlocking for on
goods, {Read «their
" Miss M. F. Ackerman. 31 Main
strong»:Norwalk, has dl'vet‘y one line
of millinery and the advertisement
states that the prices are reasonable
and .msistylos are natty. , ~
Theodore Ferguson, formerly of
South Nor-walk. lies seriously ill at his
home in Brooklyn, Mr. Ferguson was
formerly. manager for Thompson at
Cole, the oyster shippers. ‘ .
——All the late Dcrbles. O’Brien.
Prof. A. ll. Russell, who is associat~
ed with Princeton Preparatory School,
has written Major Baker, of the Con-
necticut Military Academy, asking for
a date for a football game.
Mrs. Pauline Miller. of Belden ave.
one, who is critically ill, may live but
a short time. Her son, Oliver Miller,
of Mutual, has been telegraphed for ililil
is expected to arrive today.
'—Special from the new shore. Open-
ing new Kitchen Dep‘t. Bargains at
every hand. Everything to supply your
wants. M. S, Smith & Co.
Comatock, Watkins & Dow are ad-
vertising the Universal Food Chopper.
This chopper has a reputation of being
especially equipped for all sorts of
chopping. The also regulates the price.
Miss Josie Gregory, who has been
residing with friends in Chestnut
street. South Norwalk, for some time.
has taken up her residence with Mrs.
Hawiey, of Franklin avenue. Norwaik,
—-i.cgs of Lamb, 14c; Mutton, 12c.
Stevens.
George L. Woodward, Louis W.
Leonard, Charles D. Rogers and Fietclr
er Montgomery went to New York yes-
terday afternoon and in the evening at-
tended the presentation 01’ “A Chinese
Honeymoon." followed by dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
A greater part of the eye trouble is
due to people accepting glasses un-
suited to the eye anti Homer B. Hoyt
refers to this fact and encourages all
to take special care in having the
glasses fitted. Mr. Hoyt is competent
and has a very fine record.
—Dr. M. 8. Recon, Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahsckemo Hotel, to
52 North Main St, So. Norwalit, where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to 4 p. in. only.
W. F. Broadeaax, who has been su~
perlnteuding the construction of the
addition to the new power house of
the Connecticut Railway & Lighting
Company in Meadow street, has moved
from the A. J. Hutchinson house in
High street to 35 Bayview avenue.
The selectmen of the Town of Nor-
waik will be in session Monday from
10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon
in the Town Court room in “whom
street, to make voters. The Board
will also sit Wednesday, October 22,
from 2 to 8 p. m. at the same place.
—Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
The South Norwaik Congregational
Church bulletin appears elsewhere in
this paper and it not only extends a
cordial invitation to strangers and
those not connected with any other
church to attend, but imparts valuable
,information to the regular attendants
lot this church.
160, at Hayes's.
organized a union. Thomas Cuillnan.
50! 670 Atlantic street, a member of lo-
cal union 217, of New Haven. has or-
ganized the Stamford “mixologists.” A
charter has been applied for. and it is
believed that the union will have a
flourishing career.
—Duulap & Yonmaa Derby. O'Brien
At its meeting Thursday evening
Washington Camp. 1’. 0. S. of A., BC“
cepted an invitation to attend “10
i first anniversary celebration of the
Patriotic Order of Americans, the in
dies‘ Auxiliary of the lodge, which
will be held next Wednesday evening
in Red Men's hall.
—-1~‘resh Hams, 14c 1b.; Fresh Shoul-
ders, 12c, at Hayes's.
1n the second set of games in the
tennis tournament of the Y. M. C. A..
played Thursday afternoon. John
Kano defeated Clifford Arnold two
memes out of three, by the following
score: 6—4. 2—~6. 2—4. Charles
Hill also defeated John Cockerham the
best two in three. Corker-ham winning
the first game 7—5 and Hill taking
the next two, 6—4. 6-4.
For the gentlemen who seek fine un-
derwear, underwear that is light In
weight, yet as warm as the much heav-
sl silk ninth underwear. which (little
.Is offering. This wear costs $1.50 per
garment to be sure, but you gentle—
men of fine tastes realise that the best
in most generally the most reasonable.
THAT IIAU‘NFUL 01.0.0
comes from the varnish in Devon's
Varnish Floor Faint: costs 5 cent:
more, a quart though. Sold by Cum-
.staclt. Watkins know. Ill. E. barium
and H. 'i‘. Prowttt I Go. ”
denials.
a or.
_ poll
no pound.
141: pound.
13c pound.
18o pound.
m pound.
lilo pound.
13 pound.
121/3: pound.
A
——Spring Chickens, 18c ib.; Fowls, '
The bartenders in Stamford haVe.
ler sorts, will be interested in the Roy- H
" j § 'Aiid“ BI» warm.
madness.
10c ma.
, , , ,
Keen, crisp air makes one think of
a new coat or wrap.
Great variety in new styles is randy.
.86 and as much more as you wish.
”m.....
Coal won‘t be cheap for many weeks,
say the men who know. .0“ is cheap
though and good heaters that burn it
are cheap llers.‘ ,
Some local official says oil-stove
prices have gone up. He's mistaken~
at least about ours.
$1.50, $3.95, $4.50 and to $10.
Handsome fall costumes beckon to
the woman who loves tasteful gar-
meats.
For everyday wear walking suits,
are greatly liked. They are usually of
rough mixtures,
Film cheviots, serges and zibellnss
are the favored materials for dress
costumes,
$15 to $45.
Blankets and comfortables.
How good the very words sound.
Much ”gender" are the warm, light
ones now so plenty here.
Blankets of soft wool, as warm as
toast—~35.
Conlfortablcs of sateen filled with
clean, white cotton-$2.
Plenty at other prices too.
Children's needs for cooler weather
are quickly supplied. Everything from
mittens to stockings, shoes to coats or
caps.
i
The embroidery school invites you
to pleasant work with needle and silk.
No charge for instruction to purchas-
ers of materials.
SALE SILK.
Fancy silk worth $1 to $1.50.
79c yard.
There. is the. story of the best part
of the, sale in one sentence.
Fancy silk of about all colors, in
stripes and plaids, in many effects, in
charming variety, at big price-conces-
siOl’lS.
Guaranteed black silk (wear insured
for six months) worth 850.
, 65c yard.
Black Liberty satin worth 75c yd.
55:: yard.
Every value is plain as A B C.
Left aisle, rear.
MILLINERY. ,
Here is a store that sells iniilluery
whose value cannot be told by com-
parative figures.
For example hats at $5 and $7.50;
the kind we sell a great many of.
A but might have more than that
amount in it In actual material, and
yet not be worth half the price. Hats
must have style and art and beauty;
they are not to be judged by com-
mercial value alone.
'1‘!!! ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Phone 133.
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch or 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
get' it
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M?!” G CO.
W. R. THOUPSOM Manager.
50 WA TE]? 87'» SO. NORWALK.
Coal is $14.00
GAS IS $1.25
PER M.
_ Which is Cheaper? :
0 Bull a
as the
tuition
complied way
? 8. Lighting, Co. i
a,
1l~'B
‘ for a.» by
v" "#3
Mothers will and Lafanorfa a‘ ‘
laxative for children. BEST becsusgt
safe and made entirei of harmless In re
,9 .
dlcnts.‘ 'BEST Mild“ xii,” “unlit!”
and s r ri as or can . lu'cr
ticafil‘hfl‘ {cause It “'13:; and never
fails. B‘ilS'Tflbecsuso "Children like It and
ask to
A fair (In) s‘csnibe van with safe“ to
we young bios. wh oil will often to eve
co c by appalling the triad and gas that
causes”. ' ‘
Incioaed'pleuo find 60 cents” In mm I
for a bottle of LAXAKOLA. used ysgr
sample bottle and it did all you claim for
it. n it hrl d no baby woods-mug ‘
R9. OH FA ACH
Union WW?“- g‘“9h?§00.. “' an.
All drug iota-«26 and 50 cents. Sand for
free IIIID e to THE LAXAKOLA .00., as
Tony street, New York.
Popsiliola'a'ig' Indigestion.25c.
# :3
F. M. FINOH.
”feet at THESE”
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEAK, 10o lb.
ROUND STEAK, 140
SIRLOIN STEAK, 160
PROTERHOUSE STEAK, 18 & 20c
LAMB CHOPS, 16c
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 13c
WHOLE FOREQUARTEMS, Br
ROAST PORK, lac
SAUSAGE, lie; 2 lbs. for 250
WHOLE RAMS, 15c
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 11c
FOWLS, 13c
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CIIICKENS._
AND DUCKS TO ORDER,
iii & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS, 25c doz.
COD LIVER OIL, 200 hot.
Sohuub's Market
. -1"... ..
CIT r
iiiiiliiiii’ iiiiiiili
We, the undersigned, hereby give no
lice to all persons and corporations ii-
abie 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 1st day of Nov-
ember, 1902, a written or printed list,
dated, signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. iiiu2, liable to taxation
making a description of all real estate,
each [)fll‘t‘f‘I lwing separately dcswlb-
ed; and when reference ‘an be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
office, such rt‘ft'f'i’lit‘c shall be sufficient
description.
N. Il,~-~l.ists may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, linvi-
land sin-ct, South Norwaik, from and
including tlctobi-r it, 1902. to and in-
cluding November lst, 1902. said office
to be open from 0:30 to 12 o'clock a.
m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m..: on
Saturdays from 7 to it o’clock in the
evening and on Saturday, November
lat. from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 8, 1902.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. Si)()l"liil.ll.
Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
iliiiiiliii’ iiiiii
We. the undersigned. hereby give no
' ties to all persons and corporations lla-
blo to pay taxes in the Town of Nor.
‘ walk. that they are required bylaw to
. dellvor to the modern, or either of
them, on or before the first day of No
vember, 1902, a written or printed inst.
_v dated, signed and aware to. of all prop-
erty owned by them on the first day of
October, limit, liable to taxation. if
N. B.--1.lsls may be returned to the
Assessors. at the Assessors cinch.
Town Hall building, Norwallt, and at
insurance building. South Norwalk.
at the once of .1. B. Lawrence. from
and including Gotober filth, 1902, to ,5
and including November lot, 1902. said
offices to be open from 9:30 in 12
o‘clock I. m. and from 2 to 6 o’clock
p. 111., all days of the week (Sundays
excepted); and on Saturdays and on
November fat. from 7 till 9 o‘clock in
the creamy.
Dated at Norwflk. Conn, Oct. 7. 190.
GEORGE FITCH,
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
on ti Am.
.5,
t
METHODIST.
First. Methodist. Epismpal Church,
Rev. W. Wofiiord T. Duncan, pastorw
. 9:30p. m..~olhss meeting; 10:30 a. m..
.- ,sei'mon~‘lsellvixls and Following";
children's talk, "TbarNosel'w 12 m..
Sunday school, men's xnlblsfciass; 3 : 30.
‘ p.. m.. Junior league: 6:30 p. m..
Young People’s meeting: 7:301). m..
sermon, .“A Journey to Heaven"; pre-
‘lndo. "Some ,Dangcrs or Unioulsm.”
Special music at all services bynuan
tette, as follow: "Crossing the liar."
quartettc: soprano solo, “Jerusalem."
Gounod, Mrs. Eaton. postponed from
last Sunday: gospel solo, “Sweeping
Through the flutes."
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church, floral... it. Moore, pastor-
Morning prayer service, at 0:30; scr—
vlcc with scrlnoa. at 10:30; Sunday
school at 12 llil.; lilpworth League ser-
vice at 0:30 p. m.: evening service
with sermon, 'i:30. Music for the (lay:
Anthem, Benedictus inE major. Buck;
sole for contralto, "The Voice of the
Father," F. ii. Coweu; quartette,
”Something for Thee," i-iorudon; Gio-
rla. Patri. Siluey; quartette, "Abide
With Me,” V. E. Green; solo for bass.
“0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing." Gelbel;
quartetto., “Tile Friend Who Walteth
Nigh." Macy.
Services with the Knight Street
Church rendered at the Price Hall, 10
Water street. T. B. McConnell. pastor
wit a. m., preaching; 12:30 p, m., Sun-
day school; 7 p. m., Christian Endeav-
or; 8 l). m., preaching, harvest home
sermon. All are invited. Weekly
lucetlugisM’i‘uesday evening, class
meeting; Friday evening, prayer meet-
ing.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwulk Congregational, ltev.
Paul Moore Strayer, pastor.—~Suuday is
the Harvest ll‘cstivnl. 10:30. sermon
by the pastor, “God's (fare For His
Own." Talk to little folks, "The God-
parents of Jesus." Special music.
«plurtette, "'l‘lio Golden Leaves Are
Falling." Havens: “ Ivan Me," War-
ren. 12 m., Bible School, Lamont, Jen-
nings and Men's Christian Inquiry
Club. 4:30 p. m., Vesper Hour. address
in beginning of series to young men.
"'l‘lieodore Roosevelt. Man of Action."
Quartettc, “filter. 0 Lord," Watson:
"The Souls of the Righteous," Foster;
alto solo. The offering is for the Ann
erican Missionary Association.
First Congregational Church, George
ii). Egbert, pastoeroruing service at
l0130. Preaching by the pastor; Silll~
day school at i2:15; evening service at
7:30. The fifth in the series of “Burn-
ing Questions“'——-“What About Trou-
blesome Neighbors?" 1.. ii, A. meet-
ing, Wednesday at 3. Thursday even-
ing service at 8. Service preparatory
to the Communion. Music for morn-
ing: Prelude, Allegretto in B minor,
(.lulimuut; quartet. Morning Hymn.
Rilelnberger: anthem, 'l‘e ileum in E
flat, Buck; soprano solo. “These Are
They." Gaul: ii’ostlude, Offcrtory in D,
ilriffill. Evening: Prelude, Sketch in
C minor, West; duet, "Hear Us, 0 Fa-
thom!" St. Sachs; anthem. Nunc Dim-
iltis in id fiat. Parker: l'ostludc, Offer-
lory in 1) minor, Stcanc.
iBAPTlST.
South Norwnlk Baptist Church, ii.
B. Carpenter, pastoru—Morning wor»
ill”) at 10:30: special sermon to the
'Illll’f‘Il on This Christian's Progress:
object lesson to the children proced-
lng the regular sermon; Iiible school
at 12 o'clock; Social Union for study
of “IIIIt‘ meets its a part of the Sunday
school: all young people are invited
of attend. Juniors meet at i o‘clork;
Young People's meeting at it o'clock;
evening service at 7 o'clock. This will
be of special interest to all. it being a
mathers' service. The sermon topic
will be The lik-ueflcient influence of
\k’omen. The unnriette will sing “No-
body Knows lint Mother,” and “Can
a Boy Forget His Mother's Prayers."
A chorus choir with the regular quar-
letto will sing the anthems and hymns.
(lrare Baptist Church, of Norwalk.
corner of Butler and Quincy streets.
itcv. l). C. Thomas. mlalster.-Sunday.
il a. m.. praises. prayer and preach-
ing; 3:30 p, m., llible school; 7 p. m.,
(‘hrlstlun Endeavor meeting. 8 p. m.,
praise and preaching. Mid—week ser—
vice, Thursday «routing is the regu-
lar business nltmtlng of,tlw Church.
Every member is requested to be pres—
ent, as business of grave importance is
to be transacted All are walcomc to
the devotional services.
EWISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, West
street and Falrfluld avenue, lit-v. Rom-
lly F. llumphr‘lea, rectorniioly Cour
munlon, ii a. at; Sunday school. 9:45
a. in; morning prayer and sermon, ii
a. m.: evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sue.
cial musical program first Sunday in
every month.
Grace Church music: Morning, 10:30
a. m., Processional liymn 3619, Synon-
ham; Venitc in it, Crotch; Te ileum in
B flat. Bonner; .iubllatc in ii. Sonpcr;
iiymn i303, Staincr; liymn I33, ilein-
axle; ()ffcrtory, The Lord is Exalted,
West: lteccsnlulnal Hymn 450, lioldcn.
Evening. 7:30 p. m.. Processional
iiymn 45ft, Haydn; Feriai Veralclcs.
'l‘allls: Magnlflcat. in F, lloyd: Nunc
llimittla, in F. lidoyd: Hymn 507, Roe;
Utterly. 0 Taste and See. Sullivan:
iteccasional Hymn 432. Le Jeane.
AOVEN‘ CHRISTIAN.
Advent. Christian Church. Van Zonal
street. East 1 orwalltw'l‘iw pastor,
itcv. J. W. Davis, will When both
morning and evening, storming theme.
Some Last Du“ ’l‘vt‘. "is: evening, The
Story of tile Proust.
CHRISTMN ilCiENCE SOCIETY.
First christian Science Society,
Norwaike-elteguisr Sunday service at
the Reading Its in. Masonic building.
51 Wall street, t3 p. m: testimonial
meeting, Wednesday owning at if p.
in. To both services the public is
cordially invited. Reading Room open
to the public saith week day from 2 to
n. m. .
spamowioooo CHAPEL.
Rally Day at like Springwood Chapel
was postponed h 1. Honda on account
of the storm is t Sunday and will be
celebrated turn may at 3:30. p. m.,
SALVA ION- ARMV. >
The Samurai Arm. is South lit-la
streetwlifoutmli we lint lexcept
Tuesday) at 8 p to. 1 anonymous“:
infecting. 19:10 a. 1a.: praise meeting, 8
p. m. A specialielfort wili‘be‘ mildeito
malts the uracil u a benefit to all who
anagram . Every y Immune. C. it.
Hm, , ‘ . z . L
8?. fill?! MM?! LUTHERAN. I1
st. Peary new» mama; W ‘. a
With You.
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
This should be the busiest week of
the 80090" in our (truss goods section.
Stock at its very best: outfitting time
here and prices most. reasonable.
These are some of the reasons why:
44 inch ail-wool serge in all colors,
at 50c yd.
38 inch all-wool whip cord in alii
the newest shades, at 59c ytl.
54 inch wool cilcviots, in the new
mixed grey effects, at 75c yd,
50 inch heavy wool melton cloths in
grey, brown; also green mixtures, so
much in demand, for unlined skirts, $l
yd.
52 inch fine quality all wool broad-
cloths, a very large variety of colors
to choose from. ‘Price $1 yd.
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
THE FALL WEIGHTS. .
You’ll find values here very much to
your liking. That means the qualities
are excellent and the prices low.
Ladles' medium weight ribbed vests:
and pants, 25c each.
liatilcs’ extra fine quality Swiss rib-.
bed vests and pants. same quality oth-1
ers sell for 50¢; our price 390.. ‘
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, fleece
lined, pants to match, 2pc each.
Ladiea‘ all wool Swiss ribbed vests.
extra fine (nudity, 75c each.
Misans' jersey ribbed vests and
pants to match, flt‘t’t'e lined, special
at 25c. ‘
83 and 85 till
12 North Main Street.
455 MAIN ST.,
PIANos TUNED and REPAIHED
‘ By Skilled Workman.
Keeping In Touch
m
Missca‘ extra fine quality Jersey "i
bcd vests and pants to match. flood
lined. special at (We each.‘ , , ,
lloys’ fleece lined shirts‘an ,
era, all sizes, special, at 25c each;
Men's medium Weight underwutlt“
natural and white, special at fidugsittilf
Men's fleece lined shirt '
(as, 50c each. , _
Men's 34 wool shirts and drawer '
natural and camel hair
a and draw
, special,
Men's all wool shirts and drawers l'
natural and camel's hair, at #1 ea.
Men‘s extra fine quality all,” 09
shirts and drawers in natural Jud
camel's hair, at $1.25 each. -
THE new AUTUMN Hoslesv.
This shop is in the finest possible
shape to meet your stocking ii
The good, honest, well ,
makes of foreign anti domes“ dip,
lei-y may be found here in “co” illéts
Our Well known low on
Ladles' plain black fleece lined‘
special at 1295c. <,
Ladlcs’ fast black cotton hose,
uiar 25c. quality, new 19c a pair.
Ladies! plain black and fancy It
in all the newst figures nnd‘strlp'
at 25c a pair. .-
Cbildren's fast black ribbed has
all sizes. We a pair. X __
Children's fast black ribbed boas
. fleece lined. special at the a pair. '
Men’s fast black and tau hose; .sps.‘
cial, lZific a pair.
Men's fancy half boss in the it w,“
stripes, all fast colors, at 15¢ a pit .‘
Men's fast black and fancy hsl ‘
hose, in all the new patterns for
s
m
shingles St,
superior 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 and
charming, artistic and aristocratic in ii at Racks is here. V
Prices $6.00 to are.
A. J. Collins a if
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALNIERB. .
south Norwnik. m
.. . Juan-m
You should follow the example of careful piano buyers, who go direct to‘.‘
SCHLEICHER 6: sons;
Manufacturers of Strictly iligerrade
PIANO}
STAMFORD, CONN
And make your selection.
BECAUSE you can save the large profit of Dealers and Agents.
The Schlelchcr Piano is unexccllcd in bone, durability and workman-
ship and Our Gurantoe is as good as a Government Bond.
The Apollo Piano plays; §
Has no equal. Call and hear it play. Endomed by all the greatest artists.
Pianos to limit
TolephofloM-fl. ,
455 Hill Siliiiii’i‘, STAIFOIID, CONN.
Open every evening until fl p. m. a ad on Saturday evenings until to p. m. ,
MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET music.
Church, North Main street. Services
at 7:30 Sunday evening. Preaching
by Rev. K. Krotzmann. of Stamford.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
German Evangelical Church, Charles
A. ilrockeluler, pastor—«Services every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. in the
Swedish Congregational Church.
CHAtiE FOR SUPPOSED THIEVES.
Constables Schlechtweg and Outin-
gcr. of Stamford, had quite a chase
after supposed horse-thieves. Thurs-
day. They traced the men as fauna
Wentport" where the trail was lost,
and they returned to Stamford. There
were two of the men, and they drove
a big gray horse and truck. They
passed through Stamford Thursday
about if) a. In. On the way through.
they attempted to sell the rig to two
or three different people. One of the
latter informed the constables of the
fact some tune afterwards, but is
supposed horse thieves had a ed
such a start. at that time that the con-
stables were unable to overhaul them.
a... «um
SAVED A DOV'O LIVE.
Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard, of Mil
ford. Deb. min "Smitten Balm sav-
ed my Wallis. Realism just like
the one we lost withmuun. We gave
,hlm a tow doses. He quickly «trapped
no sleep and was all right in the mar.
sing." For “in by it. '11. Plaintsd. it,
NEW caamsr iN autism, 51!. ’
BELGRADE, Servla,
General Ziuzar Marovlcs has “fig .
a now cabinet in succession Mimi ‘
lstry, which resigned October”. it
is composed of lndepeodontfdffitdlls.
with himself as premier. ' ~ .
CURING“ -;
coasuurrlou,
October ' 1843-”: ~
Scott’s Eurasian
makes the consumptive '
flesh it is caring his consuls
, ., .33” _ '
Exactly what goes on illifi
to make the consumptive»
weight when taking?
Emulsion is still a mystery,
thing to the lungs tooitht‘tt:
duccs the cough. More W ,
and less cough alwa fit
that consumption is osit’l
influence over the system
Scott’s Emulsion is .
.‘ and The Clifford fi’lla’r‘
3,.
its“
4“
' l.
a:
. I
.“1
of!
i
as we
3"
l
,.
Norwalk Chronicler