.. nQ Propdflor.
turn Aims“ for Tomorrow.
it rises 6:12: sots 5:04.
3118b tide 1:26 a. 111.; 1:24 p. In.
NING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ OA
92.5 --Buolnon Office.
ill-2 ~Edltorlai Room.
1 , ~Branch,Diflce. Norwalk.
3+12~Editofls Residence.
The city council of Fort Scott. linu-
Bus'.‘ hasmassed an ordinance drni‘ieo
by“ the board of education. making tru-
ancy punishable by imprisonment.
Therefore. Fort Scott children c.
school age who persistently fall to ap-
‘pear at school may be sentenced to
jail for any period from one to a bun~
drc'd days according to the seriousness
oil-the offense. back of suitable cloth-
iug‘will not serve as an excuse for non-
nttondance, because the authorities
propose to provide clothing for the
, needy. The state supplies books.
So dissatisfied were some of the in~
habitants of lilauelly. Wales, with the
public lighting arrangements of the
, local authority that one evening they
. lighted a portion of one of the main
thoroughfares with candles, with the
object of putting the authorities to
shame. The. sight attracted such
‘ (21‘6st that the police. were kept busy
clearing the pavement, and the. urban
’council is now stated to contemplate
“taking proceedings against the. owners
. of the candles for obstruction.
The late Professor Virchow was
blessed with a lively sense of humor
V and enjoyed a joke none the loss
'- though it told against himself. One
'day,’ while lecturing. he became pro-
Veiled because a student could not tell
the" exact color of a preparation shown
{chime “What would you say was the
color of. my coat?" he asked somewhat
Barcastlcally. The garment had seen
its best days, and the student replied
with marked emphasis: "It seems to
have been blue. Tho professor laugh-
ed heartily at the retort, anti after a
few more questions passed the student.
FASHIONS.
The novelty vclveis are. in high favor
for house gowns particularly the
plums and stripes.
Character is higher than intellect. A
great soul will be strong to live, as
well as strong to think.«lylmerson.
The bishop style of sleeve seems to
have mouopolizmt all slcevedom. \"i‘
seldom see any that is not fills design
or a variation otit. ‘
.How ,cozy the 'long boats do seem,
especially for the little folks whose
‘skirts are short and afford so little
protection for their tiny little bodies.
. ‘The shirtwaist costumes of taffeta
”have llecu and are used extensively
for traveling suits because they shed
dust so easily and are therefor.- clean-
ly, but they will soon have to
. place to warmer fabrics.
erolr velvet makes charming dinner
‘ gowns. it shows off with
with which such gowns are
trimmed. beside being shimmering uml
beautiful in itself.
'A large but with crown >of’ white
velvet is trimmed with green velvet
and ermine. ireen‘ wings at the
side are caught with steel buckles.
This hat completes a toilette of green
‘ velvet trimmed with large ermine
collar and with which an ermine mutt
is carried.
/ The Gibson blouses are particularly
smart on thegi'ittlc lots of school ago.
The side plaiis that characterize this
style are carried down ihc skirt at the
sides of the front core. The center
of the blouse has the iiuchcssn ciosinc.
“ And of course there is a bolt neatly
st tched.
. . ow that winter garments are beinu
lbrpugbt out for use one is reminded
lilw disagrccubld'thc the odors ol‘ the,
;l'l th prhvontivog uscdin tho sin-ind.
tdévtry a few of the sweet smelling
herbs that are said to keep away
moths and sec for one‘s sell what vir-
the there is in them.
_ .For a walking’vsuit- sliver-gray zib-
' alias is a perfect material if the wear-
' or has lots of color. Otherwise it is
too cold looking. A rich black velvet
onu'ho hand for the vest and trimmings
with handsome effect. and a bunch of
feti'caru‘ations Wouldn't be very had
«caught where, thov would fall against
both the vest anti the gray.
. By a slip of the pan the wrong num-
mine was given credit the oilwr morn-
luufor a large number of very prot-
” [patchwork «lesions. They should
hive been accredited “The Designer."
Thiamililostornfipy” and some of inc
other patterns remind one of kaleidona
apple figures: ‘lfirmlnd the World." is
loot-liar vory noni. pattern to so mode
is llKht and a dark material. but
it)“ w lch rectum careful honunim;
flute l as fine piecing. but me say in
his connection/min. there would be
'wiir quilts lined with cotton in the
damshioned war if those who plum
unknown how much lighter unn
or they are when filled with
. lwhich is not so very much more
live.
our . unnav
in Dividend Stocks. will not
per cent. or more. Home stocks
ill-to 18 per rout. and no risk
or. it is not stimulation. if
its money to invest in large or
aunts (Weekly or monthly
‘ accepted) In send Dividend
or Bonds. address or call on
L. “Duncan.
, iteration, so. Norwnik
(DEER so, 1902. I
give ,
l
excellent | pal
effect the filmy chifi'ons and rich laces | conducted behind closed doors.
usually first of the prominent miners" oliicials
"iho mine workers, the district Fi"‘i'(-
Q illillughcr and (lrorgc liartlelu.
would be worth while some spring. .i
but presented. a report was received
.,.
‘ Wis Buried
m»... .....
lilnhuru lien halal ilui l’lui
intimidate liiliiii‘ ilrgiinlnr
initiation Said in lliilt’ lien
licensed ill; ilk l‘lluluri
The sequel to the defeat of John J.
O’Neil, of Bridgeport as labor organiser
of the state by the [Federation of lia-
bor. nl Mcridcn, was lcurnmi in Nor-
wnlk. today.
The plan for the retirement of the
organizer at the state meeting was ci- ,
fcctivuly arranged“ and successfully
carried out by P. H. Conley and
Thomas 1“. O‘Rourke, both of llanbury
and both well-known in Norwulk.
Mr. Cooley was the delegate who see-
onded the nomination of 'l‘hayor. for
governor at the recent Democratic
stair convcution. lie was eloquent in
his remarks and called particular at—
tcntion to the fact that Danluiry and
all ibat section of the state, where or—
ganized labor was the strongest. eu-
dorscd 'i‘haycr. who had been the la‘
borlm: man‘s i‘rlcuds during the past I
ten years. for the nomination for gov- l
crnor.
it was at this time that O'Neil made
his mistake. lie was induced by the,
(,‘ary managers to take the floor and
speak in the interests of Cory in as
effective manner as he could to off~
act Mr. (lonlcy's remarks. Milllllit'i‘sil
of the Federation present were in-
ceuscd at the organizer's altitude and
then and there it was declared that
. no
his head would come off as organizer.
'l‘llc repudiation of ()‘Ncil at n mcci-l
int: of the local branch of the l~‘cdcra- :
lion was accomplishwl a few weeks.
ago. hilt the (‘u'gaulzcr was enabled to 3
overcome that action. The jolt tlmt.‘
he received at the convention. lusti
week, was so effective. however, that i
be will be some years in recovering.
The labor turn any further that the
end is not yet. Many are to he pun-
ished iu the near future for the defeat
of 'l‘hayer. who has been classed as
the best friend the laboring man evrri
had in this state. and ii rauklcs in the l
minds of those who attended the state l
t‘l’lll\('lllli)ll and object. to the munuerl
in which he was put aside. it is ll"-l
licvcd (‘ary will be the sufferer by ex“ I
buns conditions. ‘
l
l
hini'enllmi ill Minus .
(Continued from First Page).
to work on Thursday. He said the
outlook for acceptance was bright, but
there were still iutilnuilons lillli)l'.L'
the assembling delegates that there
were objections ou the part of some
to calling off the strike until positive‘,
assurance is bad that all the men will ;
not back the positions they had before 1
the strike began.
Althouizh lhe time set for the meet
ing of the convention was iii o‘clock
the doors of the ilicatrc were fliil
thrown open until the cinch strut-l;
lhut hour. it did not take the assem-
bled delegates long to fill the place. .
tile precedents of other minors
conventions are followed the prim-l?
business oi the liti'i'lllli: will be
’1 no ‘
r
‘l
to enter the hall were National Secrc- ‘
tr_\‘-'l‘reusuri-r Wilson and District i
President ’l‘. D. Nicholle. of Scranton. .
They were greeted with much an.
plausc. After a selection by the or-fi
illustra. llisti'ici President Nit-hull:- 5
called the convention to order at lilztii
o'clock aml ordered that the call l'orl
the convention be read. This was done ‘
by Mr. Wilson.
As is customary in conventions of
iarics acted as tho cmumitiee on crc- ,
deutials. 'l‘bc secretaries had already
completed their work and witch called 1
upon by (‘balrmun Nit-bolls, lliit‘l‘ the:
convention cull had been read. their:
reports Were mndc. John ’1‘. llcinp-
scy. of District No. ‘J. road his report
first.
lie was followed by Secretaries .lobn
‘i‘ln-
lircc i‘t ports showed a total of iiiiii
delegates. 'l'his total will probably be
increased after all the credentials are
received. While these reports were he.
that President Mitchell would not
come to the hall from strike hcmludat~~
iers until the convention bud pcrnmu-
cuily organized.
It was 11:05 o'clock when the read-
ing of the reports was com-lulled. and
us the business of the convention can-
not no on until the committee on cre-
denilnln makes a final report. a motion
was made in adjourn until 2 p. in.
Before the motion was put it was
suggested that the delegates be outer
mined by songs. This was adopted and
for a brief time the big convention was
turned into a. social mot-tins. '
"(live throc cheers for Mitchel. for
the strike that we have won," was sung
by a Wilkes-liarrc delegate and it
swept ilu- convention with enthusiasm.
The only colored delegate present was
called on for a song or a. speech and
ho responded with a typical southern
negro sunk. For a while Inngor the
singing was kept up. the men calling:
for songs from one another. principal.
iy tho Welshmon. who have reputa-
tions as singers.
At 11:42 the convention adjourned
until 2 o‘clock this afternoon.
A phase of the situation that is
cruising much discussion among the
men today is the status of the mint-
engineers and firemen. According to
an explanation git/cu by s minor. there
are about 2.000 of this class of em-
pioycs’ who struck with the minors or
hare since gone. out. fluvial; cast their
fortunes with the strikers they are.
concerned by what seems to them a
chance that the strike will be iloolarcd
off. and that the men will return to
work. loavlnu them not provided for.
the nonetmion men who were hired to
keep the pumps going. bring retained
in their places. it. has been suggested
that the mine superintendents can be
commuioatcti With and that the pros»
.waizc to enable them to cnjoy a little
‘ fellow
lrurcd an i!\'i'llllt‘ of redress.
. :o capital, we demand aiid shall assert
, llclwcvn the combination of capital on
.0
tier to r W o
don-red attunfld’iittfilhum‘wau 30m :. ..
"while the convention was asseinigii‘
that the engineers and firemen who (i
demand trout“ the convention an ac-
curate statement of what was to be
done with them. but there seems to
be no feeling whatever that they will
try to prevent a change of the arbitra-
tlou plan.
Mr. Mitchell said he did not think
there would be any trouble in satisfy—
ing these men.
President Mitchell had prepared an
address to tlw convention, which was
given to the prtssi ,advnuco. with tho
indict-standing thlt ‘. it was not to be
used until delivered. Notwithstanding
this agreement. the address was pub-
lished in an early. edition of a Buffalo
afternoon paper. When this fact was
called to Mr. Mllt‘hcl‘s attention. he
consented in its pubicatlou by the AH-
sociatcd Press. although he will not
speak until the afternoon session oi‘
the convention. The address follows:
('icuilemcu: in ripening this con-
vcntion for the transaction or business.
i take pleasure in extending warm
Erecting and welcome to the accredited
rtmrescntailves oi’ the 'll'iilJiiiil men and
boys whose heroic struggle for living
wages and American conditions of em—
ploylncnt has won the admiration of
the whole civilized wurld. Language
is inadequate to express the sense ol‘
pride i feel in you and those you rep—
resent. Your noble defense of the
principles oi‘ unionism cndcur you to
i\'i'l',\' man and Woman in our land who
works for a livelihood. When the his-
tory of the struggles of tellers shall br-
wriltcn. its page: will record no event
more important. no people more ably
delrudcil. no battle more bravely
fought than the contest which i eur-
ucsily hope is now about to bc hap—
pily ended.
it is not my purpose to review the
pi'r‘gi‘t'ss of the strike. or cv.ui to en-
umerate events: which lilin‘ now puss-
ed into history. lmpl‘lulrd indelibly
upon the hrnris of our people are the
memories of the sufferings and hard»
ships which have been, and are being
cnduri-ul. lv‘or live long months lhr
eyes of the nation have been centered
upon your actions. dial it is u plasurc
to say that the great heart oi' the
.:\mcrlcan people ihrobbcd in sym-
pathy with you.
it is of course a source of deep regret
that the millions of underpaid works
pen in our great cities should he the
local Zit'ill." suchrers by reason of this
ht client Nih- tn V” pro,
~ commotion/mine Workout
have snioyd in the past.
The people of our country await with
anxious expectancy the result of your
a greater (legroom: justice than they be?
i
9M9
ween the Y, M; 0. A35 and this You‘-
nlgsns. 0: Bridgeport. was not held
Dr. H. C. Sharer. the man.
of the local team. informed the
Saturday.
agar
action today; the eyes of the nation Bridgeport boys not to come if it mm.
are centered upon you. and friends and , cd.
foes alike demand the submission of
issues involved in this strike to the
tribunal nominated by the 131‘
of tho tinted States. That there are
discordant elements in the convention.
that _ibcro are dissatisfied ones at
home. i am fully aware; but gentle-
man, with all tho paruosinoss of which
i am possessed. l urge that you give.
your approval to the action of your ex—
enutlve oiileers, who have rtmomineml—
ed acceptance oi’ the lll'OllOHltlUll {hill
the strike he declared off. and all men
return to Work in the positions and
working placed occupied by them prior
to the inauguration of the strike. and
that all questions at issue be submit-
icd for adjustment to the tribunal sel-
ected by the president of the United
States. '
ENTERTAINME’NTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20th,
W. E. NANKEVILLE
Presents
MOST NA'l‘l‘llAl.
THE Mill.
The Village Parson.
Thrilling in Climax
» Powerful in Action
intense Heart interest
All Special Scenery
A STORY AS SWEET AS THE FRA-
GRANCE 0i“ llOSlN.
PRICES: 25. 35 and 50 Cents.
TH E PLAY OF
(‘Oiili‘Nl between ourselves and our tun» .
ployrs. llui strange as it may appeal".
hundreds upon huudrrds of those who
suil'ercd most from luck of" fuel rcui
wurds of coiumt‘uduiion and i‘lll'lilll‘~
aurincui to us, and in many instances
derlurrd that they would (‘llillll‘l‘ :iuy
ill'lVillltlll in til'ilt r that the miners and
their families: might secure a suillcicut
happiness and sunshine. instead of tin-
;:lorun and sadness which has luwll
their lot for many years.
The debt of gratitude we owe our
workmen in this and other
lands. the debt of gratitude we owe it
‘,:illt‘l‘flii3~' public and a friendly press
who have supported nulllsusiulncd us
during the memorable strike can nev-
or be adequately repaid.
iv'or our opponents we entertain no
f-cllui: of malice. While they have
lu'lllnued our cbarnri ’rs. ltupugui'd our
motives and sought llic victory by
methods which we should scorn to}
use. yet on this day when we have s— 1
on this}
day when lb" realization ni‘ our hopes
and ambitions seems hear. When the
pi‘nr'lii‘l'l ci a brighter and happier fu-
ture scrms assured. we should hold out
to them the hand of irleuddilp and ask
thorn in join us in providing for such
bur-lurks rcluilmw as shall for all ilnw‘
.«siublish peace and tranquility iu the
you! fields.
The day is past when are at ornanlzu-
lions of cuplial can maintain the false
position that their cmploycs shall be.
denied the right to organize into coili-
pact bodies and speak through the or
uaulmilon of which they are members.
We recognize the right of capital to
consolidate. in fcdcraie and to speak
and act through its organization. but.
in according flu-so rights and privileges
the same privileges for iliosc who foil.
the one hand and the organization oi”.
labor on the other. there should be llllil 1
nocd be no irreconcilable conillci : each
is u fucior in the m-ouotuir dcvclop~
motif of our civilization. and the appll—l
ruiion of business judgment and plain 1
common sense by each Would enable
them to work in harmony. While the.
interests of labor and capital are not '
by any means identical. they are nev—
crihcless reciprocal; curb is dependent
upon the other. and under our form of
tnivcrumcnt one cannot prosper willi-
oui the other. Abraham Lincoln truly
said that. “capital is the fruit of labor"
and could not exist if labor bud notl
first existed: labor. ibcreinrc. dcservesl
ibv ilrst consideration.“ ’l'liat ihisl
fundamental principle willbc I‘i‘(‘()gill'l.* 1
id by the tribunal selected by the;
president of the i'niird States. i barn,
no reason to doubt. :
The wave question which you huvei
been called upon to consider today. dr-;
moods and must. receive your moni‘
careful tbounht. Personally i shouldi
haw» preferred an adjustment of ihoi
diliil-uliicn existing in the unthrnciiul
fields by conference with the anthra.
cits mini» owners. and without the in-
lcrvcuiion of agencies not directly in-
volvcd. but i recognize the fact that.
relations between ourselves and the
mine operators have become so strain-
ed as to render direct negotiation at
this time impossible. if. the conno-
muuicoa of this strike affected only
the interests of the operators and mine
workers. there. would be less reason
for the intervention of a third party.
but the fact that n cold iamlno was
upon the people of eastern and sca~
hoard states. and threatened to become
a national calamity. justifies the action
of the chief executive of our nation in
his carnal effort to bring about an
vurlv rcsumpiim of mining.
The. proposition submitted for your
consideration may burn objectionable
features. and in its «it-tail may not
most with the unanimous approval of
our people. but if. in immeasurably hot-
torus new presenter] than when orig-
inally offered by tho rcpresenintchs of
the coal corporations. I am firm in
my conviction that the prompt acceptv
once or this proposal will secure to
the anthracite mine workers and those
dependent upon them a greater mans»
are of justice than they could obtain by
pectot the striking engineers and
Sale of seals opens at lloyt‘s Then-
trc. South Norwalk. and \ieed's drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Friday and Sfilurday Nights,
OCTOBER 24th and 25th,
Saturday matinee.
lil'lNlCl-‘l'l‘ ()l" 'l‘iil'l Y. M. C. A.
PAlMER cox's BROWNIES
IN MIRYIAND.
The most populnr juvenile produc-
. litm known, will be presented by about
75 boys and nearly :iio girls and young
‘udlcs,
PRICES. 25. 35 and 50c.
Salt» of souls opens at lloyt's ’l‘bea
‘li’t', South Norwalli: and Words Drug
Store. Norwalk. on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 22. at it n. m.
, Sweet Cider, lust from the mill,
per gallon,
Fancy Head Rice. 3'... lbs...
18c
25:
6 cakes Ozone Soap. 25c
‘ New Lot of Empire Buckwheat.
per package, 13c
Cranberries, per quart. 10c
Package of H. O. Oats, 14:
Tel. Call 138-5.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main St. South Norwalk.
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
FINE \
MILLINER Y.
.'. .‘ I .‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 1300000335000
Our opening display of Fall Millin-H
cry was received with most gratifying
apprm'inlion. We arr» nddimr dnlly new
and attractive designs. including a
splendid collection of outing styles.
W J‘
Connected with large Bridgeport os-
tahlislmlont. Fine goods at low
prices. .
Lillie Real Troubled ',
in this world—«most of it imaginary.
We bccomo nervous and frotful. and
Woods of euro otter-rill! the garden of
the heart. when tipsy should never be
aliowd to take rut. A great deal of
the present eye trouble is caused by
people. selecting dashes unsuited to
the conditions of their eyes We sup-
ply the host and give you a thorough
examination without extra charge.
HOMER 3. ”01’7".
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
Fine Watch Flop-bung.
Room 9. United Bonk Skim. so. Nor.
Office hours 8 to 11MB: 12:45 to 8:30
Saturday evenings, 7-9.
Special appointments made to suit
oontinuing'tho conflict; I believe that
patrons.
The next game will be Saturday
afternoon on the Baxter Grounds. when
the local boys will run up against the.
Widellli'l‘. A. C.'s. a strong amateur team of
Bridgeport. A game with tho Ynnni~
guns will probably be secured for later
in the season.
The l-Ilbernlaus of South Norwnlk
wlill hold a sociable in their hall to-
u ghi.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT Oli‘ NORWAlK, ss., Pro-
bate Court, October 20th, A. 1)., 1902.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for tho admis-
sion to probate of a curtain written in-
ntrument as and for the last will of
Thomas McGowan. late of said Nor-
walk. deceased. .
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwalk, on thc~2lith day of
Octobergliiim, at if o‘clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all pursuits interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district. at
:easi five days before said day of hear—
on.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
020 it Judge.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of it‘uirilcld County.
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale, Lager liner. ltblue Wine, and (.‘l-
der at 10 Wood street. Town of Nor-
walk.
iiatod at Nori'alk. this l8th day of
October, A. 1).. limit.
ANTONIO lilt‘.(‘.li‘.SAlllC.
We. the undersigned. electors and
lilxliEIYl-rs. as dellued by law. of the
'i‘own of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Auto-
nio llecosare for such license.
liatod at Norwalk. this lilih day of
October, A. 1).. lfiilil.
Joseph Mel‘arlzuul. William .i. Wei-
Wit. .lohn liauchaub. .lobu
Imopols Webrle.
l hereby certify that file above num~
ed eudorscrs are electors and taxpay-
crs as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk.
listed at Norwalk. this 18th day of
()i‘lilllOi', A. 1).. 1903.
HERBERT ll. Shll’l n.
()20 :37 Town Clerk.
To the lloard of (founty Commission
vrs Hf lt‘airlield County.
I hereby apply for a license to sell
biplrlfuous and intoxicating: Liquors.
Ale. Lager ileer. llhiuc Wine. and (‘i-
dor at 1 Wall street, Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Nor-walk. this 18th day of
October, A. 1)., 1902.
JOHN ()‘Si‘ldd v AN.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, clctors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
syndication oi' \lll‘ almveuinmed .lohu
il'h‘uliivan for such license.
listed at Norwulk. this ith day of
October. A. it. 1901!.
Luke l'imiuey. Thomas Ryan. Mir-h.
:iel Riordan. 'l‘. l“. ilurns. Peter I..
‘~'av:inaugh.
l hero-by certify that the above num-
wl cudor.-crs are cit-tors and lay-
‘vuycrs as defined by law, of the town
of Nnrwalk.
llnlcd at Noru‘uik
October, A. l‘l_ liulL‘,
llidlilli‘lit'l‘ it. SMITH.
0:20 27 Town (dork.
Seym
No smart, up-to-dato person ev
cat only the very best goods ohtalnn
ing and hard work and experience to k
make it our business to handle only 1
Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz. 3
Coffees from BBC to like lb. Fresh l’on
rls Home and Boneless Bacon. llcuuii
finest Condensed Milk on the markotw
the football Quins
Welscit, .
this lxih Iliiy ”ll
The New “Tuiienui”
Stocking For Boys.
This stocking story is interesting for two very
good reasons.
FIRST~ The yarn is made and twisted specially
for ”Tuffenuf' ' stockings.
Ex—heaoy who thread knit on a modem spring
needle machine. giving it the elasticity of the best
grade of rubber and always retaining its shape.
The foot is perfection. not the slightest seam can be
found. again the sizes are correct and hill] fit like a,
glove.
SECOND—That we may launch this Boys
“Tuffenuf” stocking into the homes of all the Boys
of The Normal/es. we ha’be made the price tempting.
Instead of 25c a pair for the best wearing Boy's
stocking produced at that price, we have marked
'them 1 9c a pair.
3 pair for 50¢.
m.
su'cmao TO ESCAPE JAIL. l Could Pan himself pipe anything
. ‘swecicr than this, which in from the
Pine Orchard Coachman Accused of picturesque pen of the New Preston
- . ._ correspondent. of the l..itciillcld bin-
1 Stealing H's Employers Gun. quiver: “The time for putting up
i llltANl‘Ultl). Oct. :o.—u«l-‘ritz ii‘.‘ " stoves. picking aiJlchs. gathering in
mud illltlllt forty .i't‘fll‘h'. i'llliinlilll‘d Sill‘ pumpkins. storing dahlia roots in the
ride in the lieiuvau Hellse today hi' cellar till the coming of another spring
ldrinkingaconite and cutting his throat and the raking up oi? leaves for bed-
,wlth a razor. Krnus was formerly ding has come. The glorious autumnal
l employed as a com'hmau by Thomas 15.; foliage is beginning to succumb to the
. iloolltile. of Pine Orchard. and a short ‘, inevitable, and, obeying the laws of
f time ago was rivcn a number oi nuns . gravitation, is giving the wily hunter
,. by his employer to clean lip. H“ 100“ a better and brighter outlook for squir-
ltlleiu to the llelavnn :lousc. presuma-(ml pics and quail on toast. Coal or
.l’l." ‘0 ‘10 ill" “'Ul'li there ‘iIId SUM ”ll“ uo coal, and whether or not John
for them. When the loss of the .211“ .liiitchcll or coal mine owners com«
. was brought. to Mr. lioolliilc‘s notice. a l him-.1 have made sufficiently large for-
‘ warrant was sworn out for i\".‘.-|t.i and hineg for themselves. yet it makes no
ibis case was [0 have been bronchi up .diiiercucc, cider is going to be un-
.ln the town court this morning. it commonly plenty. and although this
is thought that rather than face tho land may not literally flow with tiiilk
.llsul‘nre he took his life. :aud honey. it will. that is. .‘ow Pres
, it’rnus has several brothers ton will, with cider and apples and
‘ mi: in New Haven. Ihlckoryuuis and buckwlituit slapjacks
‘ ~ ._.,,..-..._.._» ~M ,zmd pumpkin pies. which is the next
Readers will b<~ interested in Wllv le’Sl thing.»Hartford l’ost.
“lain l’. Munro's advertisement today.
ins it is filled with lilies of new publi».
Iruilotis,
livini:
All the people ought to work. or all
‘oi‘ ibrm ought to loaf.
our’sStore
or cats anything but the best.
bie.
Life is short and the way to prolong it is to
it is an easy matter to get POOR STUFF. but it takes years of train-
now absolutely what flue goods are, and to always keep them in stock. We
be best, nml we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
OUR WINNERS. ,
lbs. Doss Milk Crackers. 25c: 10c lb. l’urc Lcni‘ Lard. 15c lb, Elegant
nut Butter. 20c lb. Try pound box Rich‘s Fruit (.‘ake, 25c. Delicious. Fer-
ful Rosy chct lluttcr. 2nd uml 30c lb. :1 child Tricolor Soups, 25c. 'l'lie
Noutle's is the brand.
O. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
33 WABHINGTON STREET.
Low
Prices
Still another bf
PricesTurnedUpsldeDown
TELEPHONE. 58-2. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Low ‘
Prices
out this week. Prices for this sale are turned completely
Upside Down. Lay n a stack for the winter at such figures as those.
1" If.
Sugar.
CEREALS
Quaker Oats,
Pillsbury ’s Out Food. pkg.
Plllobury's B’k'l'r Food. pkg. om
Cook's Flaked R100. 2 pkgs. one:
Grand Ma's P. c. Flour. pkg. oo’z
Saxon Whoa! Food. pkg.
Saxon Dan. 5 lb. box,
Skinned Bank Hams, per pound, on
New York Grocery
Donovan Building. south Namath.
Elgln Creamery Buffer. the flour In the town. per pound.
Fina Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for 001:
Maud S. Flour. the Boat in the World. per bag.
0:3. Try If
Sugar
Par barrel. Si"!
CANNED GOODS
9:9
06' 2 Cam Best Salmon. for. 093
as Janos' Flour Fina Stare Sugar 60,52} can 00!
7”" be“ "99 Finest Early June Peas. our}. oz:
Jonu' Flour Boot Suoaaiasb. J was for. 093
Campbell is Soups. a cans. egg
.3 lb. Can Peaches. for, pm
.2 lb. Can Barrio" Pears. for: no:
.3 lb. Gage Plums, far. no:
Sugar Cured Shoulders. per pound. on
.0.
[35-37 Main Show. Nomadic
por Dirt. ’9.”
as: l
093
Telephone 233-6.
9.“.
Norwalk Chronicler