I
"W on Case. "an
four drawers, nilr‘mttaehm
rantedtorflfive “yours V ‘
pheaszono _
SOLD BY
E. K. BANKS.
45-47 WASHlNGTON STREET. »
Mahackomo Hotel Block.
SOUTH NORWALK. , CONN.
Lard liabilities.
nts. Warn
WEATHER FORECAST.
ForNorwaIk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler tonight.
A slight disturbance is central this
morning on the Gulf coast. Pleasant
weather prevails in all other sections
cast of the. Rockies. An area of high
pressure and moderately low tempera~
ture is central in the northwest. Cou~
ditions favor for this vicinity ideal fall
weather.
Court Narruk, 1". of A., will hold a
dance in Lockwood's Hail, Norwalk.
this evening.
The Norwalk City Council will hold
its semi«m\mthly adjourned meeting
this evening.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Smith, 11
West avenue.
’l‘hé‘ Norwalk Box Company has re.-
ceivcd three car loads of cardboard for
use in its business.
Miss Annie (1- Peck. of Main street
Norwalk. spoilt last Friday with
friends in Waterbury.
——Dr. Dick‘s Medicine cures colds.
Charles M. Lawrence. of South Nor-
waik. has been appointed a notary pub-
lic by Governor McLean.
Howard Hinkle, formerly a- student
at the Harstrom school. is a substitute
on this year's ‘varsity football team.
The Democratic Club of Norwalk
will hold a meeting this evening at tile
headquarters in the Gazette building.
Miss. Lillian Eekhard, of Stamford.
is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Schnlcdes, of Soutfil Main street.
The Pine Lodge Whist (‘lub will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Miss Anna Morgan Smith, of the.
Green.
The Epworth Lcumlc social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mincr 1'). Run.
dali. In East Norwalk. will be held to-
night. ‘
The monthly temperance meeting
was held last evening by the Epworth
League of the South Norwnlk Metho-
dist Church. The. topic was “Self Mus-
tcring" and the leader charms Sco.
field. .
—Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood‘s Nor—
way Pine Syrup while yet there, is
time.
Charles E. Johnson, formerly engin-
ccr at the, Wilton avenue electric light
and power station. has purchased the
cigar business of Edward F. Smith, in
the (inzetto building. Mr. Johnson is
now in charge. The store was former-
ly conducted by James Sutherland. who
sold out to Mr. Smith.
Calendar of the First
Church for the week:
In., Epworth League social; 'I‘ucsduy.
7:45 p. in. class meeting: Wednesday.
it p. m.. study oi Sunday school les-
son; Thursday, 7:45 p. “L, general
prayer meeting: Friday it p. m., liter-
ary department meets at parsonage.
The entire Y. M, (l. A. orchestra of
twelve pieces. will play ill the prcscll-
Mlss Florence P. Lee will sppak at
the home of J. A. Richardson. Wadncs.
day evening, October 22. All Christian
Workers are invited. ‘ "
The Ladies' Aid Society, of St.
Mary's Church, will hold a ouchrc par-
ty at the school hall in Leonard street,
Wednesday evening.
..— s—w ~—-.............
A son was born October 15th to Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Leach, of Daubury.
Mrs. Leach was formerly Miss Anna 3.
Dnnnlulg, of South Norwalk.
—Thé Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
of Not-walk. is planning to hold a
dance. and entertainment ill Lock-
wood’s llull, November let.
Tile regular meeting of the Armor
liearcrs' Circle of King's Sons will be
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. with Miss
Lizzie i. 'l‘olles, Fairfleld avenue.
Mrs. William ltuscoc’wlll entertain
the members of the Silent Eight Eu-
chro Club, Wednesday evening. at her
home in Adams avenue, Norwalk.
Miss Viola Decker led the young peo-
ple’s meeting at the South Norwalk
baptist Church. last evening. There
was a good attendance and a helpful
meeting resulted.
_._.....
The. service Thursday evening in the
Norwalk Congregational chapel will
be preparatory to the sacrament of the
Lord‘s Supper, which will be admin-
istered next Sunday morning.
_._s._..-...... .
Local hardware dealers report that
the sale of buck-savvs and axes con-
tinues, despite. the fact that the coal
strike is practically over. One dealer
sold more axes in the past two weeks
than he sold for a year.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Benev‘
oleut Association, to be held \Vcdncs
day afternoon at 3 o‘clock in the Nor-
walk Congregational Chapel. Mrs. A.
13. Hill will read her report of the. re-
cent county convention.
———Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for’lO years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Miss S. J. Gilbert, the cereal dem-
onstrator, who has been at F. D. Law-
ton’s stores the past month, went to
Norwich Saturday evening. Miss (lil-
bert was very successful and by her
pleasing manner made many friends
in town.
Robert F. Scalzi, the Railroad ave
Methodist °
Monday. 5 p. 1
line. barber. has opened his old stand
till the basement of the Hotel Clifford
land will also have charge of the pool
land billiard parlor. Mr. Scalzi con-
tinues his Railroad avenue shop, leav.
ling Prosper .luhnvct in charge.
I
The selectmen are in session today
lat the Town Court room in Haviland
lstreet‘for the purpose of making vol-
lers. They will sit until 5 o'clock this
‘aftcrnoon. The board will also be in
lscssion Wednesday of this week from
it! to 8 p. m.. at the same place.
l All contributions to the missionary
.box which the Norwalk Congregation-
ial Church is to hold to a missionary.
1his wife and ten'year-old daughter. can
lbo sent to Mrs. Stiles Curtis, 3 Park
‘stroct, Norwalk. The box will be pack-
;cd about the middle of November.
i Secretary J. H. Norris will give a
‘stcreopticon lecture on “Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District of Columbia"
‘at 8 o'clock this evening in the Y. M.
'C. A. gymnasium rooms in Elizabeth
lstrect. The lecture will be free and
all young men are cordially invited.
——-Dr. M. 8. Reach, Eye and Ear 8pc
lclalist from Bridgeport. removed his
lollies from the Mahackemo Hotel. to
.52 North Main St. So. Norwulk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
[Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
[o'clock to 4 p. in. only.
. m-
Congressman Ii J. Hill will no to
chstllm‘t Wednesday evening to give
tntlon of "Brownies in Fairyland." to in talk before the Drama» of that place
be given next Friday and Saturday in
lloyi'll Theatre for the. benefit of the
world. Ml’.
t'OlllllQll
on his trip around the
illlll'a ability as a lecturer,
The Twentieth Century Social Club '
Y. M. C. A. The orchestra will play llvltb his popularity as a member of
for half an hour before and after tlmlt‘onsrcss, will insure a lurst‘ Mit’llil'
performance and during intermission. inure.
Tlle many friends of Milton Clark.
. . M...— i
A PRETTY lot Norwulk, formerly the popular llcd
BUSINESS ;llue trolley conductor, will be pleas:
SUIT led to learn that is improving rapidly
. . iln health in itidgcticld. Mr. Clark has
‘0 c. “M“ i") f‘f‘l’i‘cmll)’ lsmurcd the position of care-taker on
fine hue of humans for is lame place in the town on the hills
business wear. \\'._- km)“- :nnd reports that the ll” agrees with
we can pleat-4c )‘m1. and if ,lllllt and that he in ice tut lit.
W
you will call and see the
. , An interesting feature of the recent
hill? of goods we have lllls
lAltricultural Fair at «Dunlzulry‘waa ltlln
. g» g -. . :exhlbhlon of Acoly ene .31! ng. 'l‘ 9
395.322.] '30,? £2:le % “3', laparatull or operator for making this
‘ ‘ - . tau ‘hulultlful ll: t out of Calcium Carbide
”I"? ‘3‘ the prettiest Mill lift new crtcclsd to much an extent
best business suits you cvv that an lncxpculuvc machine can be
cr received {m it... loom: ., installed in every building that some
35“; buys a erotica-jar .
W. KEMP.‘ °
lllllg..:Ndnvalk.“
. l........-.... "MW”... M... “no...
ltlnn from other uourccn.
Acetylene ill no safe or safer than
‘ any other kind otarllllclut light.
om r. o.
'°°°resangt.......
,7; m the Economical Housekeeper. ,. J
ice pound
coarse nouns crux. _
fluent ITIAK. m pound
nausea ITEM! till/3: pound
,0, outsmart“. 1 com
IAUlAO lib/a pound
PRIOR a at“ ~ mull
ma It . 4c mu
‘ l’ Itlmo czar. , 106 pound
”can NIARNEI'. Hans. ‘ lse mull
“determinants”. » ° 12 and No pound
consonants“ or shame Laue, 1:: '33::
LAMIFOHDPB.
Public
"thflalnflormu
better and cheaper light than it bl gets.
u.
‘3 The re ular full business of the
store is inf‘full swing. ‘ The host of etch
stock isspread out, the “greatest var-
. lstyhl ready. “
Beside this there are many special
attractions that merit‘moro space than
they get in the advertising;
Bale of 31 to $1.50 tilkl at 750.
Sale of Sewing-needs and lip-
ings. ' ° '
school of free instruction In art
needlework.
Sale mllllnery ornaments
small prices.
Every part of the store will Well re-
pay a visit every dayut this season.
RUGS. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' :
‘ltug prices are fixed by two things;
the wholesale cost and the amount of
profit the seller wants to make. This
store buys in quantities and sells at
lowest wholesale cost: it is satisfied
with u drygoods profit. The result‘is
prices whose lowuess most everybody
knows. ‘
New rugs are ready in every size
from big ones to cover the drawing
room floor to small mats. Patterns
are bright and cheery and of great di-
veralty.
Plain centers, medallions, figured
centers, llll°OVOr patterns, oriental dc-
signs, floral effects. large figures and
small—all are included. One may
choose from many colors no matter
what Style is preferred.
Handsome Axminster rugs
5 feet 3 by,10 feet 6—319
9 feet by 1,2 feet~—$23
30 by 72 inches—«$3.00
27 by 00 inches—$2.25
18 by 30 inches-51
at
instead of the usual sectional fashion.
7 feet by 0 tech—sit)
Rich velvet rugs in one piece
9 feet by 12 feet—«429
Luxurious Wilton velvet rugs
9 feet by 12 tech—$35
8 feet 3 by '10 feet 0—830
30 by 63 inches—$5
27 by 54 inches-$3
18 by 30 inches~$1.50
illle
30 by 72 inches—43 and $4.50
30 by 00 Inches—«$1.50 to $3
27 by 54 Inches—$1.25 to $2.30
21 by 54 inchcs«$l to $2
is by 36 Inches—~3flc to $1.00
fibre—50c to $2.75.
Third floor.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Women who prefer to make
using Butterick patterns.
vember addition are new
dropshouider effects,
And lluttorick patterns lit.
catalogue and l‘lclineator are ready.
Delineator is live; life others
yours for the taking.
Center aisle. rcnr.
Brussels rugs woven lll one piece.
Smyrna rugs: all wool and revers-
Door~mats of metal rubber and cocoa
their
own winter coat or cape can do it by
In the No
Norfolks.
new gored capes, special collars, and
The new fashion sheets. the winter
are
THE ROWLAND
Bo ‘Hul
Cash
snounnan STEAK,
nouns srnAK,
SIRLOIN STEAK.
PROTERHOUSE STEAK.
LAMB CHOPB, .
Lass oauolun
10o lb.
14c
10c
18 & 20c
15c
SPRING LAMB,'13c
WHOLE FOREQUARTEHD, 8c
aoas'r PORK, 15c.
SAUSAGE. 140; 2 lbs. for 250
WHOLE HAMS, 150
SMOKED SHOULDERB, 11c
rowns, 13o
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS,
AND DUCKS TO ORDER,
18 & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS. 25c doz.
COD LIVER 01L. . 20c. bot.
Schaub’sMarkbt
Business Muscle.
The strong man in business is the
man with a business education. Some.
people get it by hard experience.
Others save many of the disappoint-
ments and reverses of life by start
ing with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPEClAL COURSES
at
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
in Book-keeping, Sicnography, Teleg-
raphy and English
will enable you to succeed. as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing con
ditions. if you are thinking of enter-
ing our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
us the school is filling so rapidly that
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
LIFE IS UNCERTAIN.
Have you made a will?
if you desire to have your estate
mlminisicrcd faithfully and economi-
«ully make
TthouthNorwalk
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
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
get it.
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M' F G CO.
W. R. THOMPSON, Manager.
A
DRY GOODS 00.,
Bridgeport.
, Trust Company
Phone 133' your Executor, and they will carry out
every provision of your will. in accord-
ance with your wishes,
it
THE SOUTH NOR WALK
SAVINGS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEME..:', OCTO-
BER 1. 1902:
RESOURCES.
Loans, 5 642,624.69
City and School District
Notes, 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock. 542.190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House. 32225.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 67,913.00
sl.333.004.03
I.l ABILITIES.
Coal is $14.00
PER M.
.Which is Cheaper?
Bella .1
“is w RANGE
, . and.
RADIATOR
'3 ‘ And Be Warm.
w .
a
a
a
,
a
_ ° w MM 't‘lliMrfiw'l‘ .-
Last,
m.
50 WATER 31".. SO. NORWALK, Deposits (48:? Accounts), 31.233.190.57
Surplus, 60,000.00
Other Profits, 39,813.46
. $1,333,004.03
'IIIIIIIIIIII -—>..
"i ALDEN SOLMANR
I GEORGE F. ill‘Mltb'l'I,
GAS IS $1.25
:, an intent. nu
' Capital.
. Null ll. monument.
;. DIRECTORI:
. aohn H. Furl.
" John H. Lulu
v Josiah thmrvln
3 ,, . v . Mowgg’mfuud.
Conaerwav z *
°° ,L-sw 9° mm...
as,,nnn~'u,n,ny,-.".‘
. , ALL FUR'JI.00 PER rm
l'l'esidctll
V llw-prcsidcllt
'l‘reusurcl‘
.lolm ll. vlculus.’
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
soup lllvn SUCCESSFUL!
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
$100,000.00
, Surplus. $100,000.00
arbor Profits. , 340.700.00
um I. “HON. Mist.
Hilary Seymour
Christi-u Gwen:
E. H. Mathewson
Samuel Grumman
1. Wallace Ill-win.
John H. Knapp
Accidentlnsurance
“out! In as» slum» re accident
Mutt traveling a placed by polley.
06.00 {m- wick for m: of am for
musici- injuries.
For particulars all or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN
W
Marleen Next Tuesday.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
Meriden, opening at 9:30 a. m. Spew
lal arrangements have been made with
the hotels of Moriden for delegates to
the convention. and the Consolldutlul
road will issue upon certificate from
the recording secretary return tickets
at half price. '
Nominations for grand lodge oili-
cers will take place. at noon 'l‘ucslluy.
and a successor will be elected to (ion.
Joseph S. Stokes, resigned, as supremo
representative. The I'lrldgcport. lodges
will ho represented at the session.
The annual field day exercises ofthc
Connecticut Brlduge. '11. it. K. P. will
be held at Hanover park. Morldcu.
Wednesday next. commencing at ‘lllztlfl
a. 1n. Should the day be. unfavorable,
the exercises will be held in tho pavil-
ion. which ls large enough for all
drills.
General orders Issued by Brim-(led
.l. S. Stokes announce the following
brigade staff appointments: (lot.
George S. l-lull. assistant surgeon-gen
oral; Limit. Charles L. inylorll. assist-
ant commissnry-lzcncral with the rank
of colonel, vice N, E. \Ninans. resign-
ed.
James It. (Yarnshaw, millfll'flf'llt'l'lll
U. it. K. l’.. has rcnppointml (fen.
George W. Powell as adjutanl. general.
and Gen. lingo ll. Arndt as chief of
staff. The hczuluuartcrs of the unl-
form rank will be in I‘ytltian build-
ing. Indianapolis.
The third annual convention of the
Grand Temple, Raihbonc Sisters. do-
main of Connecticut, will be held
Tuesday next in Pythinn l-‘lall. Derby.
at 9:30 a. m. l’anscy ’l‘cmplc, No. 10.
will entertain lilo Grand Temple otli~
curs and representatives with a hall-
duet.
Mrs. Jonathan Wild will represent
Friendship Temple, No. X. of this city.
Mrs. Mary E. Gaylord, of the commit-
tee. of Foreign correspondence. Mrs.
Palmerton and other past chiefs wnl
attend from this city. At the evouiug
session of i‘nnsy Temple, Myrtle 'i‘cm-
pic. No. 9 of Saunaiuck, will excul-
piify the work. A large number of
candidates from this city \vul receive
the rank of the 'i‘cluplc. The officers
and a goodly number of members of
Friendship Tcmpic will be ill attend
ancc.
AMERICAN HORSES AND MULES.
British Army Officers Report Them
the Best in the Service.
LONDON, Oct. lilw .\ Illuc book has
been issued containing a detailed rc-
pol'i of the officers: appointed by the
comblunder-inchicf of the army to ilr
quire into the working of tile l‘cnlounl
department. The report speaks acn-
crally favorably of the arrangements
of the dcparllucllt and of the class of
animals purchased
llcaliug with the case of (‘aptaiu
Smith, who was attached to the put»
chasing commission at New Orleans.
the rcport finds that Captain Smith M
rcivcrl a commission on every animal
he. purchased. that many of the mules
bought by him were absolutely unlit
and useless and that be was gumy of
malpractice and brought the greater
discredit upon the department.
‘hc report also finds that Captain l5.
R. Mandalay and Veterinary Surgeon
iluwvs behaved with extreme proprie-
ty in purchasing for their own usc and
shipping to England horses brought up
for inspection as rcmounts and which
actually had been lll'illllll‘ll.‘
'i‘lu- report says rccardiul: American
mules: "ill our opinion noihiul: up-
preaches ihcm except the sun mules
of the mountain lulttcrics of India. Wt
do not sec a fault to find with them
as a class."
of the horses. the otliccrs say:
"Judging them as a class, we think
them the very type for mounted infan-
try horses. With time and traiulnlz
the American horse would turll out
to be the ideal horse for mounted in-
fantry or to carry light cavalry \ll'llll'
out equipment."
The report considers that the deal-
I-l's at first Illlltll‘ undue profits. but
this was not so ill the later stages,
It further says the ulliccrs can con-
wire the possibility of Chicago's lic-
coming a very valuable ccnlcr for rc-
mounts.
Dealing with f‘nnadll. the rcporl says
the llfmlllilon docs not appear to lll‘
able to furnish a Very large number of
horses and that the supply is not like
ly to increase unless breeding is stim-
ulnted by a steady, permanent demand
for army horses, and unless suitably
sch-cued stallions are introduced.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT.
Next summer ltldgclleld will prob
ably have a chance to ride to New.
York on a utmllubout. The time was
when the people from lhlnbury to Nov-
walk used to patronize the Norwalk
bout liberally. For some reason this
palronugc fell off, probably because it
was not advertised in the upwoulltry
papers. and the company began to so
backward. Now a new company has
been formed, of Norwalk capitalists.
and the properly of the old company
has been bought. it Is expected that
a passenger steamer will be built our
but the winter and be ready for lllllll~
peas next spring when the w own up-
ens, lll which case It‘ll '- ‘ 4 will rt.»
lolcv at the oppnr‘r'vl" * °-‘ coloring a
pleasant call I" " ~ " m twilillgcilclu
I'reua.
L’ ttr .2 Raymond Bret.
south Normlk, Conn.
lilsmr Sire: You point lead and oil.
don't you? Do you know why a house
turns list in spots and streaks in a tow
weeks. before the paint has had any
chance to chalk or veer? ,
Devon land and nine don't that it‘ll
no glossy an ever until it lmrtlus to
near; its keeps its glass for two or
three rem. When the gloss begins to
an. the paint is beginning to no. it ill
the. first lllml of wtlarwlt ought to be.
We ohmic» ”W flattllut in due to
water inland: but why it should flat in
spots and not all over is more than we
know.
There is water in all Whitehall in
the mailing. We dry it out; perhaps
nobody also does.
' Yours truly. 7 ,
so F. W. 7113:0016 a CO.
P. Bawrflmfilmk: Watkins & Inn. at.
3. Barbara and iiuhhetl It staples
;of the Grand louse, Knights of l’y- .
thins, Domains of Connecticut, will be .
held next Tuesday in Pythian Hail. '
Keeping In Touch
With You.
“W
. . ‘ , j‘lill
I Mlssos' extra line llualltydorse'y rl
led vests anti pants to match, new
land. special at 39c each. _.
Boys' fleece lined shirts and (it
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
‘ l
This should be the busiest week of! l
the season lil our dress goods section.‘
Stock at its very best; outfitting limcl ers, all sizes. special, at 259 each
‘ Mcu'll medium welu‘llt underwear
here and prices moi-ti l‘tlillil.)llill)li‘.l t l 1 ll 1‘60 it
These are some of ti .- '-z s 1 ° r; on .lll‘ll' ”m w l to. “I’M-la] a 0 08 5
A” in .1 I“ . I ll“? ‘ on. “l” _ Mcus fleece lined shirts ulld‘tll'
Ll a Mob seine in all LUlOIS. (er. 50c each. ».~ _. .
at {the yd. Men's at wool shirts and dra‘Woru
till inch all-wool whip cord in all‘ natural and can“ halr, “Mela-l 75
the nmvcst shades at bile (. “a.“ ' . I I °
H mm Wm chlvi ’t‘ i y l“ ‘ Men is all wool shirts and drawer“
° 1 t ‘ lM '1 1L natural and camel‘s hair. outstation.“ 1
mixed grey effects. at, 75c yd. Men's extra lino quality ‘all weal
50 inch heavy wool molten cloths in‘ shirts "‘1“ drawers l“ natural ‘ l l a
grey. brownl. also green mixtures. so.
camel's hair. at $1.25 each.
much ill demand, for unlined shirts, it!
yd. .
52 inch fine quality all wool broad-
new 1
THE NEW AUTUMN Hoolsnw
This shop is in the finest pearls
_ shape to, meet your stooki‘ng‘tid»
cloths, a very large. variety of colors! mantis. The good, honest, well-tel!
makes of foreign and domestic-host
icry may be. found here. in comp to
variety. Our well known low tees
will prevail. ' 7U .
Ladies' plain black fleece Iined‘hobe,
special at 1214c. . ° .
Ladles' fast black cotton hose, my I.
ular [the quality. now 190 a. pair.‘ ‘
Ladies' plain black and fancy hose
tin all the newst figures and stripes,:
at 25c a pair. - v
Children‘s fast black ribbed hose, ’
all sizes, 10c a pair.
Children's fast black ribbed hose,
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.
Ladies' medium weight ribbed vests
and pants, 25c each.
Ladics' extra fine quality Swiss rib»,
bed vests and pants, same quality otng
crs sell for 50c; our price 39c. fleece lined. special at 150 a pair.
_ Ladics' Swiss ribbed vests, Men's fast black and tan hose; ‘s'lie-
llncll, pants to match. 2pc each. 1 clul. 1214c a pair. ' ‘ " l
. Ladics’ ail wool Swiss ribbed vests, Men's fancy half hose. inflthe new
extra line quality. 75c cacti. stripes. all fast colors, at 150 a pair.
ileccc
Misscs' jersey ribbed vests and Men‘s fast black and fancy half
pants to match, fleece lined, special ° hose. in all the new patterns for fall
a, .00. ~‘ .
at 25c pair. .'
85 Washington a. So. remit?
83 and
T he best work of the furv
m'ture makers is here. The
greatest 'balue from an artistic ,
or a wearing standpoint. A .7“
really excellent stock of beau-
tiful sets or odd pieces..
A. ]. COLLINS 8 00.,
12 North Main St.
South Nor’Wal/z, Conn.
You should follow the example of careful piano buyers, who‘ g6 «meet to '
SCHLEICHER 8t SONS, ‘
Manufacturers”! Strictly HighvGrado
PIANOS
455 MAIN s11, STAMFORD, CONN.
And maki- your selection. . ‘
BECAUSE you can save the lame profit of Dealers and Agents.
'l‘bc Sclllcichrr l‘iauo is uncxccllml lll tone, durability and workman-
ship and Our tillruntcu is as good as u (mun-untold Bond. ‘ 1
‘p
Has no equal. Call and hear it play. Endorsed by all the greatest artists.‘
PIANOS rouse and nepmuso PIANOB TO HINT.
lay Skilled Workman. Telephone 94-2
455 lllllll SIREEI‘, STAIFORD. CONN.
Open every evening until a p. m. and on Saturday evenings until 10 M.
MuleAL lNBTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSlC.
» .
.0...
1
CANNOT SETTLE TROLL‘Y
STRIKE. ' ° '. ~_
sunny HILL, N.°.Y.. compacts-w
it Wall lilltl today that the center, ,.
yesterday hutweoll ,l’rehident Comb.
’l‘rclmurcr Cowlml and Manager: Aim
lyn, rcprummtlun the iliudtlon ”all
hallway (lolupully. and live former
ploycua of the mall. on the quantum
want-s. billed to effect settlementldilhli
lirady. a local cartoon artist, who,“
contrlllutluml in The Teller caused hill!
lo be urn-sled on a charge of riot-(tor
U:l:"l‘o 4, ill”! been allllllttod tubal.
in)” r f .1
rue coaouen mvssvloarmo.
.m».
Death of lemon O'Brien Attended by
Susplolouu Circumstances.
IlAlt'l‘l-‘Ollll. COM!” October tillw
l'orourr 'l‘ululor ls lnvmtblullnu llll‘
death of James O‘llrlru. which occur~
red at lb:- home of his lll‘tllllf'i‘mlfl law.
flcunlll lluyca. at Rocky Hill. on the
night of (Mole-r )0. it was rcportvll
lo the coroner at the lime that ll'lirlcll
fell down stairs in a burn. Hayes dbl
not summon a physician because he
says he dill not suppose the "Hill was
seriously injured. A neighbor. llHWf'Vl'l',
has much.- lllc statement that he heard
a quarrel at the Hayes honor: that
night. and also heard Mm. liuyell say:
"Do not hit him again." or words to
that effect. No arrests lum- lwcn made
as yet.
. Who was that lulu; who
ml ultnlh'.’ We wish he no ,
.umdmnhlch enamels , ~
litreet ; it does hor'halr.
... “.4
m
ADVERTMED LETTERB.
letter: addressed all follow remain
unclaimed in the pool. ollicc at Not"
walk. Conn. for the Week muting Sal.
urvloy. October ill. ”an:
Henry Course.
{3. (l. Hoyt.
Mills Amanda Mathews. can: of ii.
Winchester, 3 Park at.
J. O'Neil.
Mills impure llalelgll.
(3. ii. Thurston.
.l. ’i‘. littley.
Woodie Wanton, i... ll. Washing-
lhiu. do. sell our Main.
um street. . .
B. 8i KEITH, P. M.’
Norwalk Chronicler