. black/William Cass. Drop-headwltb
four drawers, all attachmeiits. ”War:
ranted for five years.
Price szooo
(5-47 WASHINGTON STREET.
Maliackemo Hotel Block.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
LilliiNBWS Notes.
WEATHER roaacasr.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally cloudy. with probably light
showers tonight and Friday.
The disturbance which was central
in the lake region yesterday is now
passing out the St. Lawrence valley.
This vicinity is on the southern edge
of this area. A disturbance of consid-
erable energy is central over South
Dakota. Cloudy and unsettled weath-
er prevails generally east of the Miss-
issippi river.
Conditions favor for this vicinity un-
settled weather with light rain.
Ernest Cornell. of New York. for-
merly of Norwalk, is in town today.
Mrs. H, E. Dates. of 7 Reed street.
went to New Haven today. for a few
days' visit with her parents.
Col. and Mrs. F‘. St. John Lockwood.
of East avenue. are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and (laughs
tor, of Port Austin, Michigan.
8. Royal Kieth. the popular ralIWny
postal clerk, is at Wallingford, today.
attending the dedication of the seld-
iers' and sailors‘ monument.
Mrs. John Burllng Hull. formerly
Miss, Saidie Randolph Hull, of Wil-
mington, Del.. is spending a few days
at her former home in Beideii avenue.
Norwalk.
John b'lannagaii. of Canandaigua. N.
Y.. dwell-known wholesale oyster buy-
er, has been spending a few days in
South Norwalk, calling on the local
oyster dealers.
The Helping Hand Circle of the Nor.
walk Methodist Church. will meet to-
morrow evening. with Mrs. Lycett. of
Broad River. Bus leaves Methodist
Church at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Rowena Raymond. of Hanford
Place. has returned home from a visit
to Mount Vernon, during which she
attended a reception given by Benja-
min Mills. formerly of South Norwnlk.
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Hum-
llton. who has so long been critically
ill. is now gradually but slowly lin-
proving at his home in Danielson. This
assurance will please his friends in
Norwalk.
—-Dr, Dick’s Medicine cures colds.
Today the grand division of the
Sons of Temperance meets in Hart-
ford. Past worthy patriarchs are cli—
gible to Join this state division. and
most of those who have “been through
the chair" in the local divisions are
menlbers.
I'Vlctor Smith. the young son of
Butcher Frederick W. Smith. of Nor-
walk. who has been seriously ill at
his home in Cross street. Norwalk, for
some time. is considerably improved.
Appendicitis was at first feared. but it
is now thought this danger is passed.
The South Norwalk High School
football team. headed by Matt Corbett.
will go to Stamford. Saturday after-
noon. to play the Belts Juniors, in that
place. Both teams are of about the
same weight and a lively game is ex-
pected. .
'While the street commissioners are
at Work establishing a grade for Reed
street. they are also making a new
road through Gould Seyniour's orch-
ard. which will connect Gerard street
with Reed street. The work is being
pushed forward rapidly. and will be
completed in a few days.
Mrs. A. A. Mckune. of Stamford. for-
merly of South Norwalk. will be one
of the guests at the wedding of Fred
Benedict Mead and Miss Edith Good.
The ceremony will take place today at
the home of the bride's mother. [70
West 78th street, New York. Mr.
Mead is a nephew of E. C. Benedict.
of Greenwich.
h pssr'rv
wetness
sorr.
We have an especially
fine line of Suitings for
business wear. We know
we. can please you, and if
on will call and see the
inc of goods We have this
fall. and let us take your
measure, you will have
one of the prettiest and
best business suitsyou ev-
er receivedfor, t'll money.
Sl‘ilbtlya as stitch-kink.
a w. KEKP,
Old Pi 0. 8m. Remain.
worsened“ new
manicure“. '
nouns ~
”bill! ”that!" win}.
, William “ " "
tlonwith , ._ “'3'.
‘QOuareramaniE- J. Hill. of: llama it
spoke in ltockvllle. last evening.
“Stephen 'J. O'Brien spent yesterday
afternoon in Port Chester. on Dubiness.‘
Mrs. George Ford. of New York city.
is the guest of Mrs. Herman Snyder.
of‘Wnshington street. .
Thedyotipg, men who will form a
driiinoorps‘iii South Norwalk will meet
this evening at the Clifford.
A regular meeting of the Klondike
Social Club will be held this evening
at 8 o‘clock. in the hall in Center
street. .
James McNerney. of Winnipauk.
won the (6 gold piece drawn at the so-
ciable of Court Narruk. 1“. of A., Mon-
day evening.’ '
Wilton Republicans will nominate a
candidate to the general assembly and
also candidates for justices of the
peace this evening. ‘
--—The Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
The literary department of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church. will meet
this evening. lit 8 o’clock, at the par~
sonage. in West avenue.
Mrs. George Smith. of ...8tevens
street, who was scolded quitely severe—
ly by boiling water last Monday. is
able to be about again.
The Norwallr iron Works Company
is now burning coke, which they so»
cured from Pennsylvania. for smelting
purposes in their foundry.
Sergeant William Abendroth. who
recently returned from the Philippines.
has entered the Brown Business Col-
lege for a course of study.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l.
0. 0. iii. will hold a rehearsal. on Fri-
day night. Members of both teams are
requested to assemble early.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Herman,
will hold its twelfth annual concert
and ball, Monday evening in Arion
Hall. There will be dancing the en.
tire evening.
Miss Mary H. Plait, of issues street.
Norwalk, was given a surprise party
by a number of her friends. Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her six-
teenth birthday.
A. J, Collins & Co.. the North Main
street furniture dealers, have leased
the second floor of the Ely block at 8
North Main street and will convert it
into a mattress emporium.
The Friday afternoon Club will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
S. Kendall. 57 Elniwood avenue. All
the members are asked to be present.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William James Aiken. of 127 west
133d street. New York city. Mrs. Ai-
ken was formerly Miss Mamie Maples,
of Norwalk. a sister of W. K. Maples.
Mr. Jefferson, who for a few days
was employed by the M. Stolncrt Com
pany as canvasser, in South Norwalk.
has resigned and is now with the M.
Sonnenberg Piano Company. of New
Haven.
——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 Cierks‘ Union will hold an im-
portant meeting this evening at
o'clock in the new Central Labor lin-
ion hall in the insurance building.
South Main street. All the members
are urged lobe present.
The delegates to the recent grand
council meeting at Hartford will give
reports at the meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society to be held this eve-
ning at 7:45 at Trinity Church. All
the members are requested to be Dres-
out.
One week from tomorrow evening
H. B. Carpenter will preach the ser‘
mon at the Knight Street A. M. E.
Church, Norwalk, the occasion being
the series of special revival services
to be conducted by the church all
i next week.
James P. Maher. treasurer of the list
Makers' Association. has returned
from a two weeks' trip through the
state. during which he attended the
American Federation of Labor conven-
tion in Mei-idea and attended to labor
matters in Hartford and other cities.»—
Danbury News.
At the meeting of St. Joseph‘s T. A.
ii. 1 L. Society. held Tuesday evening.
further plans for the cobweb sociable
to be held one week from tomorrow
evening, were considered. it was de-
cldeil to award prizes for every link '
in the cobweb. The affair promises to
be a most delightful social event.
At the regular weekly family meet-
ing in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church this evening at 7:45 the
foreign mission field will be presented
and letters‘from Dr. and Mrs. Under-
wood. the medical missionaries sup-
ported by the church in Turkey in
Asia, will be read. Frank A. Perri:
villi make an more... A social hour.
with refreshments. the King‘s Son-
will follow.
The volunteer choir under the direc-
239 of David ll}. Disbrow. thorns; so
«many tut fauna arguing. will
load the mil “singing to—
nlght. The pastor and deacon: will
meet all those contemplating joining
the church. at 1:15.
THATFIIAUTWUL one"
min the Varnish to horse‘s
“33!. our militants t
no avg-m thbilih.‘ soul by flow
.mu -
. ,
Attila“?
'filet‘éht‘ing
rwthgfitbmll‘llfll Housekeeper
thins a new. a. Suburbs-n;
'1‘ music...” l‘
t
A tailor. with. the ability to make
suahlackets Would course not less
than athlrd more. And the finished
jacket’ would neither look better.“ fit
“better nor feel better.‘
This is the time of the ready-to-p‘nt
on garment. Expert specialists make
it; each dose a certain part of the
work; the result is a Jacket or one"
tame sure to give satisfaction and at
a reasonable figure.
At $12.50 , 1
Black kersey Monte Carlos with
yoke effect and inverted pleat down
center of back.
At $18.00
Moutagnac or kersey Jackets, black,
blue or oxford grey. Monte Carlos or
ilttedjackets. bound and striped with
satin or finished with piping. lined
with satin.
All $21.00
Thirty-two inch Monte Carlos with
triple cape. Faced and lined With satin
and finished with Persian trimming
and velvet collar.
At $27.50
Fine kersey Monte Carlos with
storm collar and inverted pleat back.
Elaborately trimmed with satin and
braid and lined with fine satin.
At $37.50. ,
Handsome ~34 length Monte Carlos of
fine tan kersey. Deep green velvet in.
laid in collar and cuffs. gives a partic-
ularly' distinguished finish.
Special Jackets in odd sizes ‘ for
stouter women. They are full at hips
and short-waisted: sizes 37 to 45. Of
kersey and montagnac—«tllbo to $20.
Second floor.
WARM
UNDERCLOTHES.
“Ready" is the answer to the query
about underwear whether it be for
men, for women, or for children.
Warm and comfortable and dur-
able. and reasonable in price.
A quick glance shows these in the
assortment:
FOR MEN
At 500
heavy fleeccii
natural wool
camel's-hair
At 32.50 .
Kotcd silk—considered by many
authorities the best underwear
made.
FOR WOMEN.
Fieeced Jerseyrib vests and pants.
full bleached—25c.
Extra-heavy jersey-ribbed vests and
pants. all styles—50c each.
Heavy wool vests and pants. white
and natural, all sizes, 75c. Si and $1.50.
FOR CHILDREN
At 25c
Heavy fleece—lined shirts.
and pants.
At 500.
Girls' Jersey-ribbed
pants,
drawers
wool vests and
Left aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODSCOu
Bridgeport. Conn.
Phone 131.
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.
TIE G. N. McKIBBIN
H’ F' G CO.
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
50 WATER $71. $0. NORWALK.
, A New . oimv
.‘ Coal is $14.00
GAS IS $1.25
PER M.
Which is Cheaper?
. , Bub a
tidbit city it i
And Be Wdl'lil:
ColinRaliway
one.)
v.3-
y Which. euros All
Forms of eaten-h.
The tablet is the ideal form in which
to administer medicine. but until re»
ccntly no successful catarrli tablet had
ever been attempted. There is new
howevor, an excellent' and palatanie
remedy for catarrh in tablet form.
know as Stuart’s Catarth Tablets and
sold by drugglsts, composed of the
most recent discorcrlcs‘ in medicine
for cure of catarrh and results from
their use have been highly gratifying.
The old time treatment of catarrh
was in the form of inhalers, washes.
douclies, sprays. etc. Later on inter-
nal remedies were used with greater
success. but being in “Quid or powder
form were inconvenient to use and
like all medicines in liquid or powder
form. lose their medicinal properties
when opened or exposed to the air.
Stuart‘s Ciitarrh Tablets, contain
highly concentrated antiseptics. l-ly-
drustin, Blood root. and lied gum
which kill the caiarrh germs in the
blood and mucous membrance and in
this respect are strictly scientific and
modern, because all authoritiesrare now
agreed that caturrii is a constitutional
blood disease. and local applications
can have only a transitory effect.
The use of inhalers. douches and
sprays is a nuisance and inconvenience
and can in no wise compare favorably
with the same nntiseptics given in tub-
let form internally. where they can
reach the'stomach and blood and kill
cotai'rh germs right where they are
produced. .
A prominent lawyer and public spea-
ker of Pittsburg. says: i have been
troubled with catarrli of the bead and
throat for twelve years. in the oil-
mate it seems impossible to get rid of
it... The continual dropping, of muc-
us from the nose into the throat caused
irritation and hoarsencss, seriously in-
terfering with my public speaking. llt
,took me an hour or more of coughing,
gagging. expectoruting and sneezing
every morning’bcforc i could settle
down to work and this condition grud-
ually brought on cutarrh of stomach.
causing loss of appetite. poor digestion
and a foul breath, which annoyed me
exceedingly. My physician advised
me to try Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and
i took them for two months and was
astonished to find how quickly they
cleared my head. throat and stomach
and l have no hesitation in recommend-
ing them. They are. not only pleasant
to take. but they seem to get at the
very root of the roublc. because since
using hem l have had no trace of ca-
tarrh.
Druggists sell Stuart‘s (‘ntarrli Tab-
lets at 50 cents for full sized pack-
age.
They can be carried in the pocket
and used any time and as often as rio-
sirod since they contain no cocaine,
mercury or any other injurious drug.
023 25
if you haven't a regular. healthy movement of in.
bowel! "or, its . you is ill or will be. luw-p yin.“
demnm i'°"-.*:°a:,.-'*.ii:“crust:
‘ J an , .
.eatph lie or pr ii a lupin
when not in tin-rt": way 4: the bowel:
dear and Bi!“ in In use
CANDY
, settler“? .
EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY
Huron. Pal-table. Peta”. Tflfbflomi. noticed
tow-r Sicko“. Weaken. or (irlpv. ill 1: .iut no uni!
r boa.
walth. Adorn-n
II! MPASY. (‘lf‘mflu "I YOII.
billion noun illEll
anemia. .
nu. Illfl'l
liar (1mm
Miami nus.
nil-I. no he . no No-
vflbrymbyleuhrvkimln ii We! .
Inst-ls hotel I} ll convince you of In»: intrinuc m
W {It guilt-er 3:13; I 3W7. I.“ m
m “Milli: 00.. In 1911.108“. IN
\Vrlorrlor free sample. and li'lJUbit“‘£;n
woum coaster tfii‘m‘é‘mg.
Motion- of Mrs. Hall and Katherine
Kuofer to be Heard.
Two cases resulting from the con-
test over the lithium estate will come
before the civil superior court Friday
morning. line of their» is a motion
of Helen Potts Hail that she be al-
lowed to correct the statement of
claims in the appeal from the commis-
sioners of the estate. The other
is that of Katherine Kupfur to strike
out a paranoid: from her statement
on an appeal.
CANNOT BECOM! CITIZENQ.
OLYMPIA. Wash. Dctober file-The
supreme court din decided that is Jim
none can but become a citizen of the
United States. The point came up db
mtly in the matter of admission of a
young Japanese lawyer to the bar of
this state. the law making rltiunship
a Qualification for admission.
”Lesion“ reason.
Are you losing flesh? ll
_ so. better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
realise. We can provide the
remedy. which is Scott’s
Emulsion blood—liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes as she had lost twenty
live pounds in three months.
and her lungs were seriously
afiected. She'toolr three bet:
this of Scott's Emma and
suitable to W her work.
I mew-me
‘ to
run. Property of Dauphin
A great deal of litigation in . the
$25,000 estate of the late Marion ROWr
the withdrawal of the
the Probate court's decision b
ii. Rowland. father of the deceased.
The question involved was whether the
deceased had her residence in New
Canada or in Brooklyn, N, Y. The es—
late under the Connecticut laws had
reverted to Mabel 8. Lloyd and Stew»
land. of New Cannon. was avol ed by
appon from
art L. Rowland. the brother and sister,
of the deceased. Under the law of
New York state the property would
fall to the father, James H. Rowland.
since no will had been made.
The estate had been settled under
the Connecticut law which was then
in effect and the Probate court had de-
cided‘that the. property went to the
sister and to the brother. to the latter
of whom the deceased had been con-
servator. . The father. James H. flow.
land entered an appeal from this de.
cision and the case was to have come
before the Superior court of New lia-
von county.
The matter was, liowever.-settlod
out of court, yesterday afternoon. and
the appeal is withdrawn. The terms
of the settlement are not known and
will in all likelihood not be made pub.
lie. The settlement of the case in
this manner has prevented the rather
peculiar spectacle of a father in litl«
gallon with his children over the prop.
erty left by his daughter.
The counsel for Stewart L. Rowland
and Mabel S. Lloyd were A. Heston
Robertson and Timothy Sullivan. of
New Haven. James H. Rowland, the
father, who took exception to the rul-
ing of the court in favor of his child-
rcn. was represented by Ellis & Aid.
rich, of New York.
HORSE AND WAGON RECOVERED.
Man Who Abused Stamford'ii Salva-
tlon Army's Confidence Arrested. ‘
The Salvation Army officials in
Stamford. thanks to the alertness and
efficiency of thc Connecticut police
and constabiilary, have recovered their
whitish-gray horse and their old box
wagon with slatcd sides; and, better
yct. the thief who stole the articles and
sold them, for a more song. is behind
prison bars. whence he is not likely
to depart in a hurry. To Deputy Sher-
iff l-iendrie. Constable Hugh Oeflnger
and Detective Jerry Mcllrnih. of New
Haven. is due credit for the quick cap-
turn of William Williams or Hugh Car-
roll, as the horse thief is known.
Deputy Sheriff llenilrle rccolleclcd
having met a rig driven by a man
who answered \Viliinms‘s description.
Monday, in the vicinity of Daricn. and
when he leorncd of the theft of the
Salvation Army rig he hastened, with
Constable ()efiiigcr. to follow the clue.
Williams sold the rig to a man nam‘
cd Eugen. in llaricn. and the officers
found the latter with little trouble.
But Williams had disappeared. and
they could only return the horse and
wagon. Later in the day. Constable
Ocflnger learned that Williams had
purchased a ticket for New Haven at
the Dnricn depot. Accordingly be
telephoned to Detective Mcflrnih a
story of the theft, giving him a (loser-ii»
tion of Williams. This was at k p.
in. Ton minutes later Mcilrath found
Williams. or t‘armli. as be was Known
in New Haven, ,in a saloon near the
center of the city. He notified Con
stable vaflnner and yesterday the lat-
ter and Constable Schlechtwcg Went
to New Haven armed with a warrant
for Williams.
WAS CLUBBED BY A CARRIER.
The Fate of Henry Williams. a Real-
dent of Salem.
SALEM. October 23~vllcnry Wil-
liams. aged 30. who has a :lllmfm-r
home in this place. and who is a leath-
er merchant at 41 Spruce street in
New York city, was miirderonsly air
saiiltcrl yesterday by W. L. Spencer.
agcii its, a former mail carrier betwm-n
this city and New London. as he was
going from his house to the store of
.l. P. lingers. the present mail carrier.
.\ few weeks ago Spencer lost his po~
sition as mail carrier and it is said be
blamed Mr Williams for his removal
He and Mr. Williams had quarreli-il
over a wagon which Spencer secured
of Williams.
As Mr. Williams was passing a barn
near the Nelson Williams place. Spen~
cer is said to have appeared with a
huge club. Mr. Williams says he
threw up his hands and said "Kill the."
Spencer ill alleged to have replied:
”fly God I will.“ lie then. it is at
lcgnd, beat the old man lll'imm‘l‘lilliiy
with the club.
A few moments later Williams nor
neared at the house of Mr, Rotors and
fell in at. the door bleeding and un-
conscious. lie was attended to and
later restrained iioaaclonsaeiis. but it is
believed his skull iii fractured, As
there iii no grand juror hcre Spencer
could not be arrested. but the matter
has been reported to State Attorney
Luau. of Norwich.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued October
2i. i903. List furnished from office of
A. at. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, (loan:
1‘. if. Iacdonald. Bridgeport. multi-
ple motionless.
Henry ll. Taylor. ‘Brlda'cimrt. device
for fastening belts.
William B. H'*‘;i:'ii: .‘cw ilaveo.
carvracli.
Bulgt W, litters, Hartford, it
“hots: “.‘liiriwinpport; fend muslin»
Info for metalworking machines (2).
Francis ll. litmus. Hartford. 2
patent»: Playing‘hall.
Joseph Subs. flutters, automatic
electric cirmltacontfbller.
Christian Miler. New initials.
bevel ,
I. A. Moore. New Britain. and»
friction mm for hinges.
Justus A. Tract. New Britain. rule.
am! 0. Vomit. New Britain. and
El. it. loses. Hartford. surname
Ambrose It. Clark. Meridian. hinge.
Roth! 1’. Detail. blew modes. stor-
wu‘?yrwufm Wily
W . ‘ .t 7 ““4
W.
Fathsr w ii blot Litlgsts With ennui
James ‘
Keepingln Touch
With You.“
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
This should be the busiest week of
the season in our dress goods section.
Stock at its very best; outfitting time
here and prices most reasonable.
These are some of the reasons why:
44 inch all-wool serge in all colors.
at 500 yd.
38 lncli ail-wool whip cord in all
the iicwcst shades, at 69c yd.
54 inch wool (:ilt'ViOii-l. in the new
mixed grey effects, at 75c yd.
56 inch heavy wool molten clothe in
grey. brown; also green mixtures, so.
much in demand. for unlined skirts, $1
yd.
52 inch fine quality all wool broail~
cloths. a very iargo variety of colors
Misses' extra fine quality jerseyrib“
bod vests and pants to match. .
lined. special at 300 each;
lloys‘ fleece lined shirts and
are. all sizes. special, at 213cc“:
Men's medium weight underwe it
natural and white. special at 600 each.
Men's fleece lined shirts and ' ‘
are, We each. ' L .
Men's at wool shirts and drawers
natural and camel hair. a
each. .
Men's all wool shirts and drawers in
natural and camel's hair. at $1 each;
Men's extra fine quality all can
shirts and drawers in natural and
camel‘s hair, at $1.25 each. .
iii
peclal. lilo
THE new AUTUMN HOSIERY. .
This shop is in the finest poaalb,
. shape to meet your stocking d.
mantis. The good. honest. well-tested
to choose from_ price 51 yd. {nukes of ‘foreign and domestic hos-
ery may 0. ound bore in comp obs
KN'TTED UNDERWEAR variety. Our well known low prices,
FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN i will! prevail. b n , " V
’ .ailies' p ain lack eece lined hone -
THE FALL WEIGHTS. 15mm] 3.12;“, 2
You'll find values here very much mi lLadies' fasti black cotton hose, rest
your liking. That means the qualities “ M 256' qua W" new file a pair. ‘
. . dics' plain black and tone hose“
are excellent and the prices low i la y i
' i all the newst ‘
Ladics‘ medium weight ribbed vestsl n figures and amines.
and pants. 25o each.
1 at 25c a pair.
Ladics' extra fine quality Swiss rib-i
Children's fast black ribbed hobo.
l , all sizes, 10c a pair.
led vests and pants. same quality oth- ' Children's fast black ribbed hose,
ers sell forV 50c; our price 39c. i fleece lined, special at the a pair.
Ladies Swiss ribbcd vests, fieoce‘ Men's fast black and tan hose; spe-
llncd. pants to match. use cacb. . clal, 121/gC a pair.
Ladies all wool Swiss ribbed vests.§ Men's fancy .ialf hose in the new
extra fine quality. 7pc cut-h. > stripes, all last colors, at lbc a pair.
Misses jersey ribbed vests andi Men‘s fast black and fancy half
haunts to match. fleece lined, special 1 hose. in all the new patterns for fall
at ...~ic. i at 25c pair.
ii iii 85 wellington it. So intuit ,
s
The best work o/thhe fur-
niture makers is here. The
greatest 'balue from an artistic ..
or a wearing standpoint. A
really excellent stack of beau-
tiful sets or odd pieces..
A. j. COLLINS 63 C0..
12 North Main St..
South Nar'lbalk. Conn.
You should follow the example of careful piano buyers. who go direct to
SCHLEICHER 8t SONS
Manufacturers of Strictly lilghtlrade
PIANOS
455 MAIN 51".. STAMFORD, CONN.
And make your selection.
BECAUSE you can save the large profit of Dealers and Agents.
The Scblcicher Piano in iincxccllml in tone. durability and workman-
Shlp and Our (liiranice is as good as a Government Bond.
The Apollo Piano Player-j}
Has no equal. Call and hear it play. Endorsed by all the greatest “Elihu“
pianos TUNED and accuses pianos ro'mr. ,
8y Bkllied Workman. Telephone 04-0;
iiiil [All Sliiiiii'i‘, STAIFORD. CONN.
Open every evening until 8 p. m. a nd on Saturday evenings until 10 p. Ill.
MUIchL maneuvers mo swear music;
VI
9“.
4-.
otsase cannon or ire, out; (thlll‘f‘h last spring. Than the pastor
«mm 3 the Rev. William Waller. mu
H. O. Havomyor Iumndm Claim or word from Mr. liavemeyer that if the
515,000 in Greenwich. :church members railed “.000 i “
GREENWiCH. Oct. Ziwilcnry f). . would give “0.000 and the dub! m ‘
liavemryer has surrendered all ciainisi be cancelled. The amount was ill
be had on property of the i‘irst Prov; . scribed recently. -’
bytorian Church here. and the quit.
claim deeds have been out on record,
in the town clerk’s office. One dead;
released M500 and the other bid-500.
w
LOOK OUT roa FIVE
‘Hllllomnns and litter also: ,
ithio mason may be prevented.
The church iii new entirely free from Vi-ieanninx the system with be.
debt. It was built ten years up. and i Little Early fillers. Time imam
later Mr. borrower contributed 129.- { tie pills do not gripe. They aim
mil for a residence for the pastor. and : bowel» greatly but copiously ' '
virtually owned the church propertr.ireason of the tonic miles .
Two mm ago be are all but thumbs and strength to lgo fluids.
limit: the church, along with back ,‘ ford Pharmacy.
ii; . . :
a. c. Benedict, William it. a. use? name mu are'sostuclt up , ,
its and Charles fl‘. Willie. of New 3 are not speaking terms with warm
York. spent Igibbon enlarging ihempporlunitiea.
Why Do the Women
of New England use nearly,
two hundred million poundsof
Pillsbury’s Best our
a your? ' Because they are, noted for
.- making surpassing bread; cake, '
Norwalk Chronicler