Tamuo’ shooters
39 CENTS.
china opinions; 50 AND 13¢.
A full 111... of bodies’ and Mlsscs'
Cashmere and Golf Gloves.
E. K. BANKS,
4547 WASHINGTON STREET,
Mlhlokomo 11111-1 bleak ' '"
SOUTH NORWALK‘. . CONN.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast. for NorWalk and vicinity:
Showers tonight, clearing ’l‘uesday;
cooler.
There me two storm areas this
morning, one over the Lake region and
be other on the South Atlantic coast.
ioudy weather prevails generally east
of the Mississippi river.
There is an extensive area of high
pressure and pleasant weather over
the Rocky Mountain slope
This vicinity is now on the. southern
edge of the disturbance in the Lake
region 1
Co itions favor for this vicinity
cloud weather with showers tonight,
followed on Tuesday by clearing
weather and lower temperature.
W
Word has been received by Norwalk
friends from Frederick A. Taylor who
went to Danbury for the benefit of his
health to the effect that he is getting
along nicely.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Her-
man, will hold its twelfth annual con-
cert and ball this evening in Arion
Hall, Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Her-
man, will attend.
Miss May E. Smith had charge of the
Epworth service last evening at the
south Norwalk Methodist Church.
There was agood attendance and an
interesting meeting.
' The cast elevator at the capitol was
closed at noon Saturday, to receivr1 re-
pairs. It will be closed about five
days. The capitol dome will be cloa-
ed during the period. ‘
The subject of the mid— week service
Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the
Norwalk congregational chapel will be
“.Waste ” The pastor will read a
story, “A Birthday Gift."
The real estate summary of Norwalk
for the current week, as given by The
Commercial Record, shows eleven
sales, and mortgages of $7,150. The
record one year ago was two sales, and
mortgages of $5,900.
Sterling R. Hamilton. formerly of
theireportorial force of. The Evening
Sentinel is now located in Brunswick,
Georgia, where the heavy northeasterly :
storm" yesterday, placed five blocks of
buildings under. water.
—Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp—very‘scverc sometimes, but it
can be cured. Dean's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results; At any
drug store, 50 cents.
A special city meeting to take action
011 matteis pertaining to the South
Norwalk municipal electric lighting
plant and the salaries of the mayor
and councilman will be held tomorrow,
evening at 8 o'clock at Arlen Hall.
Frederick lngersoll, of South Nor-
walk, started today for Princeton Pre-
paratory school, where he expects to
take a year‘s course of study. 'Arthur
B. Russell. of South N01walk, is inter-
ested in this educational institution
John F. Bogardus and Rufus J.
Smith, the registrars for the Second
District, are in session today at police
headquarters in Haviland street for
the purpose of revision and transfer.
This is their last session. They will
sit until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
W
The members of‘the‘South Norwalk
Republican Campaign Club will meet
this evening at the office of Judge Jos-
eph, R. Taylor in Washington street.
when final work will be given out and
instructions presented to "those who
are to take part in the coming state
campaign.
TRULY
PERFECT
CLOTHING
MUST FIT.
Is it reasonable to expect
‘ clothing not made for you, to
fit ? No. then why not have
them made for you, especial-
ly when they cost no more
than you are paying for the
sort made 131' everybody else.
Come and pick out your ’
mattruhl and place your or-
dé 1' car
yH. W. KEMP,
O,“ “P. 0. Building. Norwalk.
1133111111.
a
. snows-.1111
. “ Ch I H 7.5.11. .1. .:
is 5113511811.; Ewes X‘fl‘Idehm Ml ‘
Mrs. Pearl English, of Hsnford
Place, spenlt the Sabbath at her home
in Ridgefield.
Miss Miimie McKiernan, of 55 Chapel
sti',eet Norwalk, has recovered from a
week' a illness.
" 1 |
State Fire Marshal Ranting has sent
out blank reports to the newly- elected
first selectmcu.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Spauldlug, of
Orange, N. .l., have been visiting
friends, in town. 1
Miss Marion Curtis, of Stratford.
spent Sunday with Miss Florence Jen-
nings. of Norwalk.
Alexander llyntt, of Wilbraham.
Mass. has bccn the guest of his fath-
er, Charles ilyatt, for a few days.
Mrs. H. A Lang, of New York, who
has been the guest of Miss Clara C1aw
Chestnut street. has r'etutued to her
home.
The boys' brigade of the South Nor
walk Baptist Church will hold a regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at the
church.
Miss Anna Sowarby, of New York,
was the guest of her brother Louis
Sowarby. of Woodward avenue. ovei
Sunday. ,
Miss Jenkins, of Baltimore. Mary
land, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam l“. Lockwood, West Main street.
Norwalk:
Tomorrow St Simon s and St.
Jude s Day, there will be a celebration
of the Holy Sucharist, at 10 30 a in.
in St. Paul's Church.
Rev. Mr. Harris, of St. Ann‘s‘Church.
Morrissinia. New York, will preach in
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. next
Sundayhight at 7:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow, St. Simon‘s and St.
Jude’s day, and Saturday. All Saints
Day there will be holy communion
services in Trinity Church at 10 a. 111.
The monthly meeting of the Official
Board of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church has been postponed from this
evening to Thursday evening after the
regular prayer service.
Center school will close at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to allow
its teachers to attend the first meeting
of the Town Teachers' Association at
the Franklin street school.
Royal Raymond secured the fine
duck‘which was disposed of at Ger-
mania Hotel for the benefit of Robert
Stagg, who fell several weeks ago,
and had one of his legs broken.
The Espenscheid Hat Company, of
South Norwalk, is now being repre-
sented in'Grenter New York by Sam-
uel Rinaldo, who is 110w in charge of
their New York office, 11 Waverly
place
Mrs. Charles S. St. John will attend
the county convention of King' 11 Daugh-
ters to be held in Bridgeport Wednes—
day. as a delegate from Whatsocver
Circle, of the South Norwalk Cohgre~
gational Church.
Miss Alcsia Lynch. daughter of Mr.
and'Mrs. William Lynch, of Chestnut
street, South Norwalk, has recovered
from an attack of diphtheria. and will
be out this week.
d—s—mm
The Falrfleid county convention of
the King's Daughters and Sons will be
held‘in the Summerfield M. E. Church.
commencing 11110 a. 'm.
lunch at nobn.
the public.
. Basket
All sessions open to
‘The Ladies' Benevolent Association
nesilay afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
gationai Church.
Christian progress.
MacDonald. "
Lender, Miss
The state board of pharmacy has
granted licenses to the following applb
cunts, examined at the capitol, October
i:Cl1sries A. llornby. New London; 11".
W. Baker, Boston; A. O. Freeman.
Bridegport: J
and A. Herbert .Roiyoke.
7%.
Ounce Haymakers will hold their
first meeting of the season this even-
ing at 8 oolock in Red Men's hall,
four candidates All who attend are
promised a fine time.
Horn, of California. who have been
wash. are now on their way "to the Pa-
afternoon. They will stop at Cincin~
nhtl and Chicago on their western
tr p.
THAT BEAUTIFUL 0L0”
comes fr the varnish in Devoe'l
Varnish 11 Paint: costs 6
word 11 o it though."
an 11 Dow
«HAM! ANO SHOULDER, 8. PIOS’
UR KRA
isn‘t! “ch? Frowittf
' 1411 11011110
121: pound H
Io pounii
ilo public
an
126 pound
Bridgeport, Wednesday, October 20th, '
will hold its regular meeting Wed- '
Ladies parlor of the Norwalk Congre- '
Missionary items -
ASmith, Waterbury.
when the degree will be exemplified on i'
A senor krant '
supper will be served after the work. 1
Mrs. John, Price and. Mrs. Barbara ‘
guests of Jollll"'.T. Bneiib'ack 111111 Milt: '
Barbara Steegmuller. of South Nor-I
qilc slope. having left here last. Friday .
cont! ‘7
'21" 111...... :
count! .-
MEN' 3 SHIRTS. '
New shirts to interest every man
who appreciates comfort and style.
Cut with plenty 31,- room across the
shoulders, amply long,’ don't “bunch
11p. " The patterns are catchy, mostly
small combinations of Color with
White Cloth is madras or corded per‘
mile ‘
Every size of course, and the pick of
the lot, for
’ $1.00
Some good fast color percale'sblrts
with cuffs to match-«boo.
Right aisle front.
BOOKS CHEAP.
Good books in eve1y way. By good
writers on good paper. in good read
abk1 type with good binding.
Cloth bound books in attractive cov-
era
Black Rock by Ralph Connor
Black Beauty by Anna Se‘wcll
M1111 in Black by Stanley Weymnn
Maggie Miller by Mary J. i-Iolmes
Crooked Path by Mrs. Alexander
and others at10c.
Cloth books with illuminated cove-1s
or gilt top.
Lo111a Donne by R. D. Blackmore
Uncle Tom's Cabin by H. B. Stowe
With Fire and Sword by Siehki'evicz
Beulah by Augusta Evans. '
Knight Errant by Edna Lynl
Inez by Augusta Evans
A Son of linear by Hall Gains
and many others at 25c.
l-landsomely bound and illustrated
$120 and $1. no books at 50c
The Hemt's Highway by Mary 111
Wilkins
Arms and the Woman by Harold Me-
Grnth.
0n the Wing of Occasions by Joel
Chandler Harris.
Elder Boise by E. T. Tomlinson
The Autocrats by C. K. Lush
A King’s Pawn by Hamilton Drum«
mond
The Professor‘s Daughter by Anna
irnrquhar
The Black Douglas by S. R. Crockett
The Backwoodsman by if. A. Stan-
ley
The Isle of the Winds
Crockett.
In Hostile Red by J, A. Altshetler
McTeague by Frank Norris
Masters of Men by Morgan Robert-
son
A Man‘s Woman by Frank Norris
The Lion’s Brood by Dufficld 0s.
borne
In the Palace of the King by Mari~
on Crawford.
After all, these are but an incident
of our book-selling. Every new book is
here at smallest price.
Right, rear.
GOLF GLOVES.
(‘ool weather brings a brisk demand
for these warm and handsome gloves
for women. Ready. Gray and whlit1
are the leading colors. Red, blue and
black are liked. '
and fancy combinations! Fields
and stripes in bright contrast. Sub-
dued ones. if you wish them.
Not expensive—25c, 88c and more.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS 00-.
Bridgeport, Conn.
by S. R.
' been boarding in Spruce street,1-Btam-
Phono 13!.
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The expensiveness of equipping
a plant muy‘be'preventing' your
putting upon the market a money
making article. Such being the
case, consult us. We are in a posi.
tio'n to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plant after you
get it.
THE G. N. mam
M ’F G. CO.
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
50 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.
1” .,, - ' I:
-, pm "it than. "t 7,
Doctor acid the cable of Douohue'n
Demise w'u Heart Failure.
John Donahue, a laborer. who has
ford, was found dead late li‘1iday 111gbt
in a burn on the premises of George
Mros, who keeps Maiden at 115 Brown
avenue, Stamford. in the absence of
Medical Examiner Tiffany, Dr. Avery,
the medical examiner for the uarlen
district was notified (1111111 119111111 He
viewed the remains and said that death
was due to heart failure
ALLDI ding to the steiy told by pee
pie about the Mros place, Donohue
asked tot permission to go into the
ham and lie down He was allowed to
do so, and, a few hours later, a pe1son
who went out to see if he‘ was all right
found him asleep, and threw a blanket
over him Late at night Donohue be-
gan to gr,oa‘n‘ and his actions was
such as to give the impression that
ho was very ill. 'I‘hercupoa the police
were notified. but when Officer Keno-
ilc arrived at the place Donahue was
dead.
The deceased was about 40 years of
age and was unmarried. He was in
the employ of Charles 11‘. Smith, of 70
West Main street, Stamford.
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.
Billiousness and ll1'er disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers These famous lit
tle pills do not gripe. They move the
bowels gently but copiously, and by
reason of the tonic properties give
tone and st1c11gth to the glands. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. ‘
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Glover Cole-
brated Their Flftleth Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Glover cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage Friday at their home in Dan-
bury. About fifty of their relatives
and acquaintances dropped in during
the evening in an informal way and
were hospitably received and enter-
tained. The guests were greeted by
Misses Mabel, Julia and Isabella Hoyt
grand daughters Of Mr. and Mrs, Glov-
er. Social conversation and the ex-
chance 'of reminiscences, music and
supper were among the evening’s en-
ioyments. Mr. and Mrs. Glover rc-
oelved numerous handsome gifts, many
of Which were of gold.
..--..a h “an“... ,
L001. Ar THESE
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEAK, 10c lb.
ROUND STEAK 140
sumom STEAK ch
PROTERHOUSE STEAK, ls & 20c
LAMB cucrs,1ac
LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB. lIc
WHOLE FOREQUARTERS, 9c
ROAST PORK, 15c
SAUSAGE. lie; 2 lbs. for 25c
WHOLE HAMS, 15c
SMOKED SiIOULDERS, 11c
FOWLS, 130
CHOPPED BEEF.
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS.
AND DUCKS TO ORDER.
)8 & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS, 200 (1011.
COD LIVER OIL. 200. hot.
Schaub’s Market
anaesthesia... '
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29th,
The Great Success.
HALL CAINE’S POWERFUL PLAY
THE CHRISTIAN.
(in a prologue and four acts).
Lelbier i" Co., Mgrs.
Coal is $14.00
Gas- is $1.25.,
3131111. "
Which is Cheaper?
Bull 11‘
11"
.15 I. and
IIIDIIIOBS
11.1w AW z. -; “floaty”. “€“"}.,~
1111 Be Warm.
' castaway
- Whose inimitable characterization of
A , Big company of Comedians and Pretty
GIS RANGE ':
L Bums Mammoth Production u Given
Presented with an excellent. cast.
- Special sce11c1y,uccessmies and dc-
tail of perfectIOn that has character-
ized the engagements elsewhere.
PRICES. sum, 501:. 2:10.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,
"LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
WITH' YOU."
111 cmtalnly apropos and well-
. known of
TONY B LLIVAN,
The People-s Comedian,
the highly amusing and lovable
MRO. B. O'SHAUGHNEQaY.
Wash Lady)
Is destined to We cherished forever in
the heart of the public like the is
mean and trite quotation above
out» New Songs. ynaneeu Wittl-
clams; New Costumes, Scenery 111111
Electric Effects Ever iiuealsugh
Every Ulrl a Monty. very special-
ty :1 hit Everybody pleased.
at the Grand Opera House, N. Y.
611111 of seats opens at lloyt’s Thea
tra. South Nbrwaik. and West's (fruit
store, Norwalk, 6 days in advance of
all attractions.
a
get practia- all tl c way dow
Captain Mar maduk,
”WM assuage Pasha}.
Columbia Cruiser given a cordial Wel-
come Today.
PANAMA. Colombia, Oct 27. ”The
Colombian cruiser Bogota. formerly
the British steamer Catch and later
the Jessie Banning. arrived here today
from San Francisco 0.111 7. Captain
ti. ll. Maxrnaduiie. her commander,
said the vessel made a slow“ trip be.
cause the crew w exercised t tar
the
coast. She stopped at Magadelena
bay for about thirty hours to tighten
parts of her engines and for target
prac:.ti(c Tho Bogota made very good
time after that, taking the outside
course,ai1d reached here in fine condi-
tion with no sickness on board and
ready ‘-for action;
Soon after the Bogotas officers had
landed Captain Marmhduke visited
Ge11c1als I'eidomo and Salazar, who
weltomod him most cordially The
captain seemed very much pleased
with his reception.
The Columbian gnnboats Chucuito
11nd Clapet are 1111 er the orders of
who as chief com
mandlh, will have charge or the Colom-
bian fleet which he will reorganiat1 in
Amelican style.
When the Bogota arrived here Admi-
ral Casey. the American commander.
sent an officer on board of' her to in-
quire if the exchange of flags had been
propetly made.‘ Captain Marama-
duke answered that the exchange of
flags had been 111111111 in San Francisco
and that the Colombian flag had the
right to be where it was.
The arrival of the Bogota caused
much enthusiasm in conservative cir-
0le where the event is being proper-
ly celebratwed A band of music play~
ed throughout the principal parts of
the city. The land forts saluted the
Bogota 011 her arrival and the cruiser
replied
KING EDWARD REVIEWS TROOPS.
Four Thousand Guardsmen Home from
South Africa.
LONDON, Octcbcr‘ .7—King Edward
this mot hing reviewed nearly 4000
guardsmon who have recently 1"etu1ncd
from South Africa. The glittering 1111-
ifdrme of the solidlcrs, formed a spec-
tacle that atracted a large crowd to
the horse guards parade. His ma-
jesty, wearing the uniform of colonel
in chief the guards and accompanied
, by the prince "of Wales the duke of
Conneught herd Roberts rode
through the, ranks and then address
ing the tr.oons welcomed them home.
lie praised the work which they had
done in the. field saying: “You have
upheld the great name which has
made everybody who has scr ved in the
guards a proud man. I myself feel
in your ranks, though i regret i never
had the opportunity, like my brothers,
of seeing active service. A finer body
of men it is impossible to wish to see.
it is a proud day for me to have in'
speetcd the guards’ brigade."
Seth Africa. the king remarked, the
men had not forguten their drill and
the march past today. was as well
done if not better carried out than ever
before.
The queen and other ladies of the
royal family drove past in carriages.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the troops gave hearty cheers for the
king, waving their busbies bayonet
high.
H...
——-—
WEBBnSTUDWELL.
Port Chester Girl the Bride of a Stam-
ford Young Man.
in St, Peter‘s Church, Port Chester
Thursday evening. at 7:30, Miss Nol-
lie M. Studwcll, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. George W. Studwell. of Port
('hcstcr, was united in marriage to
William ll. Webb. of Stamford. The
church decorations were of palms.
asparagus ferns and white ehrysan-
thcnnuns.
Previous1to the ceremony selections
on the organ were played by Arthur
R. Spencer. ()11 the arrival of the III‘III-
al party, the vestedlchoir of the church
eonunenced singing the bridal chorus
from "Lohcngri11," "Faithful and
True." and proceeded up the center
aisle of the church, followed by tl11.1
ushers and bridesmaids. ’l‘ho bridr1
entered tin1 church leaning on the arm
of licriatlier. At the entrance to the
chancel, the bride was met by the
groom attended by the best man and
Rev. Charles Edward Iirl1glcr,;1'ccio1.
who pcrfmmcd IIlt‘ ceremony. After
the betrotbal flu1 bride was led by
the groom to the ialtnr, where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
Before this portion of the 11cr111110ny,
the choir rendered "0 Perfect Love,"
by llurnby.
The bride was gowucd in white Incc
ovor taffeta and chiffon, null wore a
tulle veil. She carried a shower lion-
quet of white roses.
were Miss Anne (‘ lilies and Miss Mary
Haslam, of Stamford. and Miss M E
Studweli, a cousin of the bride. and
Miss Adelaide Miller, of Port Chester.
They were gowned in White crepe do
chine trimmed with 1111211111 lace and
moms The favors to the bridesmaids
were gold lockets. '
Fay, of Stamford; George A Studwell
and Frederick Study .3 111 i'ertChee-
tar. 111-0111111111 to the in i1 . .
The mm f 11111 Uil grooms were
scarf play not with pearls.
After fl1ccc1.11111ny the bridal party
left til. chm.
WW 'Iflstliiii‘ of Life " by Tut-la
ed.
“WW
OOII LIKI HOT CAKES.
"The fastest 8.1111111; article I have in
my store" Writei Drug no 't‘ smith
of bursary. “iii mil
proud to have as a young man served ‘
In spite of their arduous duties in
The bridesmaids
carried bunches of white chrysnnthc»
The best man was George Weed, of
Wlutii 1111111111 The ushers were Horace
Woodbury. of New Canaan: (111111-1141
'cLb follow an by the choir.
me of the bride, 30 Grate
Crunch street. .11 methods was tender-
Mr. and Mrs. Webb left on the lies-
' ' ton 111111111111! for New York.
, press stopped for the accommodation
' 1111 will meet! at :10: so,
The ott-
11 New tile:
“some Hill
this With Ifl'I
'. 1th
With You.
Aha-ass. earns var-1s
This should be the busiest week of
the season in our lll'ous goods section.
Stock at its very best; outfitting time
here and prices most reasonable.
These are some of the reasons why:
1“ inch all—wool scrgo in all colors,
at 1.111.- yd. '
38 inch all-wool whip cord in all
the newest shades, at 59c yd.
54 inch wool cheviots, in the
mixed grey effects, at 75c yd.
50 inch heavy wool melton cloths in
grey, brown; also green 111lxtures, so
much in demand, for unlined skirts, $1
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, www.cmmsau
THE FALL WEIGHTS.
You’ll find values here very much to
your liking. That means the qualities
are excellent and the p1 ices low.
Ladies' medium weight ribbed vests
and pants, 2011 each.
Ladies extla fine quality Swiss r-ib
bed vests and pants,sa1ne quality oth-
ers sell for 50c; our price 391:.
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests
lined, pants to match, 25c each.
ladlcs' all wool Swiss ribbed vests
extra fine quality. 75c each.
Misses’ jersey ribbed vests and
bitinzts to match fleece lined special
:1 6c.
II C W
fleece
nitm-e makers
really excellent
12 North
83 and 85 Washington St 311 30111111
The best work of the fur-
grcfatest halve from an artistic
or a wearing standpoint. A
fiful sets or odd pieces..
A. ]. COLLINS {3 C0"
South Nor'ibalk, Conn.
S 1
Misses extra fine quality pawn
bed vests and pants to match, 111111.111
lined, special at 390 each
Iioys' fleece lincd shirts and (INN
ere. all sizes. special, at film such...
Men's medium weight undo ,weol‘l
animal and white, special at‘ 01')
Men s fleece lined shirts and
«1111,5013 each.
Men' s '34 wool shirts and draw I III
natgmi and camel hair. ”will 50
6M!
Men‘ 11 all wool shirts and drafts _‘ ‘
natural and camel‘s hair. at 31
Men's extra fine quality all at
shirts and drawer: in natural 1 '
camels hair. at $1 25 each.
THE NEW AUTUMN Hosmhv.‘ »'
This shop is in the finest 'posslb
shape to meet your 3390““? ,He
mantis. The good honest wéll‘ a tad
makes of foreign and domestiti’h his
iery may be found here in; comnlbliii
V111 lety Our well known 11111411111111
will prevail.
Ladlcs' plain black fleece lined
special at 121m
Ladies' fast black cotton hose,
ulnr 25c. quality now We a, pair. ,7 '
Ladies’ plain black and fancy hes
in all the howst figures and strip
at 25c 11 pair.
Children‘s fast black ribbed hose
all sizes. We a pair.
Children s that black ribbed Innis,"
fleece lined special at file a pair. ' ". '5
Men' 11 fast black and tan hese; spe‘e‘
cial 12140 a pair.
Men‘s fancy half hose in the new.
stripes. all fast colors, at 160 a pair.
Mons fast black and fancy halt.
hose, in all the new patterns for fall,
at 250 pair , ‘
is here. The
stock of beau-
Main St,
BECAU8E you can save the large pro
ship and Our Gurnntee is as good as a
Has no equal. Call and hear it play.
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
8y Skilled Workman.
455 IIIIII STREET,
You should follow the example of careful piano buyers, who go dll'ec
sanEICnER 81 501113,,
Manufactur'tns of Sh 1ctly High-Grade
PIANO)
455 MAIN s12, STAMFORD CONN. \I
And make your selection.
The Schlcicher Piano is uncxecllcd in tone, durability and workman
The Apollo Piano Player
Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evenings until 10 pm til
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUQIO.
.1
fit of Dealers and Agents.‘ ' "’
Government Bond.
Endorsed by all the ‘greatost arm.
PIANosro “1111'.
Telephone;
STAIFORD, CONN
151001.15 ssnocs cusses.
Free of Expense to the City if Con-
tract Wu Awarded.
The United Htuten Reduction Com-
pany. of Boston, has offered to con-;
some the garbage of the city of Bridge-
port free of cost, for the bi-rprodurta
of the refuse A representative of the
company. 0.1111111 Hadley, fornierly of
a long talk with the mayor about the
project. The company is willing to
come here and build a reduction plant
which will be free from all disagree
able odors. But there is one thing
that preyents the acceptance of the
proposition. and that is that a contract
for four years. with privilege of re-
news! already exists batman the city
and George E. Winton by which the
city 111' to pay Wluwn 50 cents per ton
for reducing the garbage which costs
an uverngew of Midst) per year.
rat was". roan.
Mnitit
Rodol. 1111111 discovery which is
making use may sick people well and
it min may by digesting what
was is scanning and sweetening
the stomach and by 11111111111111.1111: their
food into the kind of pure, rich. red
blood “nth attaches you feel good all ow
E011 :1: number of years 'i was troubled
,: _ lien 111111 11751191111111. Which
rift form. Finally i
of mi after 1111‘
c111 entirely»
1i Roda
Norwalk was here tiaturday and IIIIII‘
are singing the praises of.
er.M‘1-11.Craniiil.of ’i‘roy,i. 'l‘., wr i:tes 1
BOUGHT 100 FLA'I' R R. 0‘
Each of 80,000 Pounds esp-oltys-fio
animated Oats Thom front Ru! VIII
imports haw been in clreul
luminous circles of late that‘the e111
Ii’ork New llavsn and Hartfo‘ I
rutul was suffering from it It: ‘
motive power, so greatly both
11 night increased, and that IW
more locomotives Were funded
haul its calls. it was 11111111111
that there was a shortage tit.
cam and that two extra Net 1
cars such went madam to . 1 1
ed with goods for the
This is officially 1.1.1.11.
Vice- President Merrill so
matters that the road mu dots of
freight basins” but that ft m
1111: the lack of transportation
thrscite coal Mining of 111111 obs .
begun int week. tie 1m to
report was true that'vtim md‘ .
plated ordering more lug
Providence. and said that 11
already had an order f
tlvee with tile America ~
Works, and that these would
for delivery early this week.
are 11:11 been ordered. /
its also stated that l. Wu
reported. that the distant
chased 100 list cm. illicit
pounds capacity of the
1111111 in ”Without, 1111 that
had found my mum. Till
1 MOM” WV. will?" if”
1413?“:
11.1 ’
., ,n
steel frame osmium an:
More is probably
- 11111111111 111111.111 ..,.,.
Norwalk Chronicler