$111.11 by
. , . . .
Tam-o shooters
‘ so GENTS.
ornaa oustrr‘ms, ‘50 AND 751:.
A full line of Ladies’ and Misses'
Cashmere and Golf Gloves.
E. K. BANKS,
45-47 WASHINGTON STREET.
Mahlckomo Hotel Block.
sou'rn nonwamc. “cons.
111.111.11.111...
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vcllnity:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Tile storm which passed over this
section yesterday Is new central over
Nova Scotia. An extensive area of
high pressure covers the central sec-
tions. it is nearly as cold in the south-
ern as in the northern sections Frosts
were reported as far south as Mont-
gomery. Ala. Flurries of snow were
reported from Northern New York and
New England. A disturbanceia devel-
oping In the extreme northwest. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity pleasant
and .cool weather.
Miss Sarah Wilson, of Broad River.
has returned from a visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Idella Campbell and Miss Flor-
ence Jennings went to Stratford last
night. to take part in an entertainment
at the Methodist Church. Miss Camp-
bell rendered piano solos and Miss
Jennings recited.
There will be an important meeting
of all the committees of the, Republi-
can Club this evening at 8 o’clock, at
the newheadquarters, corner Wall and
High streets. Business of importance
is to be transacted. All Republicans
are cordially invited.
A party of Norwalk and South Nor-
waik young ladies will enjoy a carryall
ride Friday evening in celebration of
All Hallowe‘en. The party will meet
at the home of Miss Gussie Golding in
East avenue, Norwalk, and proceed to
Greens Farms, where arrangements
have been made to stop at a farm-
house and enjoy an old fashioned sup-
nor of elder. apples roast chestnuts
etc. The members of the party antici-
pate a very pleasant evening.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Evans.
of Boston, will deliver a lecture on
Human Wreckage and Its Salvation.
in the South Norwaik Baptist Church.
tonight. The affair will be under the
direction of the Salvation Army of
South Norwalk. and Captain C. M. Red.
stone has made arrangements to make
it a success. The lecture will illus«
trated by sixty stereopticon views.
Captain W. Hargreaves, soloist and
trombonist, accompanies the colonel.
Autumn— dead leaves—Malaria. Dr.
Dick’s Medicine.
Sergeant Major Eugene C Greene.
of Hartfoi'd, the famous bugier on the
stall! of General Russell Frost com-
manding the Connecticut National
Guard, is spending a few days at the
Mahackemo Hotel. Sergeant Major
Greene is at the rifle range in West-
port avenue. this afternoon for the
purpose of modifying with the other
members of General Frost’s staff. At
the conclusion of the target practice
the. officers will enjoy a banquet at the
Hotel Clifford.
As appears in the advertising col-
“Hills, an opportunity for any who dc-
siro to attend the, evening schools to
secure. an admission ticket is offered at
the Franklin school building this even-
ing. Principal Foote will be at this
school at 7 :30 and thereafter. En-
trance will be by the north stoop door.
It is desired that notice of the regis-
tration be extended to domestics, cm-
ployecs. etc., by housekeepers and
those who see the notice, The school
exists largely for those who have not
had an opportunity to secure an Eng-
lish training.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from the varnish in Devoe’s
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more a quart though. Sold by 001111
stock Watkins lb Dow E E. Gorbam
and INT .Prowitt ‘& Co.
TRULY
PERFECT
CLOTHING
MUST FIT.
Is it reasonable to expect
clothing,1 not made for you to
fit? No. Then why not have
iiicm mndc for you. especial-
ly when they cost no more
than you are paying for the
sort made for everybody else.
Come and pick out your
material and" place your or-
der early.
H. W.- KEMP ‘
Cid P. C building. Norwaik.
1111‘th as not“.
IRIAD 1pm so _
Il-IOULO as mm 1',
I
“N3: “Aféam CHI INS.
LARGE hm Lat”
IMAM. LMI IF N GLAND, \
NW1"? 3311:: milk:
mild”
Irvlugii 1 r xp ,
today on business. ‘
"Mrs. B. O'Shaughnessy" Is a most
clearly written comedy and the sure
winner of a prosperous season.
~Don't forget the New England
Supper at Red Men’s Hall, tomorrow
night.
Miss Martha Faacher. of Donbury,
is the guest of her cousin, Wallace B.
Parks. of Franke street. Norwalk,
The Bridge Market would respect-
full call your attention to their prices
today quoted in their advertisement.
The ladies of St. Paul's Church are
preparing .to have a second-hand sale
next Friday afternoon and Saturday.
-——Tbe Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
Philip Goodwin, of Spring Hill, Nor-
walk. has been in New York recently,
where 11c purchased 150 new cider bar-
rels.
will be a celebration of the Holy Ench-
arist in St. Paul's Church at 10:30
o’clock.
Alexander Hyatt of Brooklyn who
has been spending the summer at
Belle Island, was in South Norwalk
ycstcrday calling on friends.
Miss Florence Dertt has returned
to her home 111 South Wilton after
spending a few days with Miss Freder-
ica Starr, of Elmwood avenue.
Miss Eugenia Barker. who has been
the guest of Mrs. S. 1. Mills, Washing-
ton street, for several days has return-
ed to her home in New York.
—-Cures croup. sore throat, pulmon-
ary troubles—«Monarch over pain of
every sort. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc
Oil.
Henry Comstock, of Grand street.
Norwalk, has returned from a month's
stay with friends in Middletown. lie
spent yesterday in New Canaan.
The monthly meeting of the Official
Board of the South Norwnlk Methodist
Church will be. held tomorrow evening
at the close of the regular weekly
.prayer service.
—-Don‘t forget the lecture by Rev.
William J. Slocum. at Lockwood's
Hall. Thursday evening. Nov. nth.
Subject. "Our Young Men."
Rev. Arthur Requa, pastor of the
Noroton Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the weekly prayer meeting
Thursday evening at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
The names of Miss Florence Kelly
and Edward McGowan should have an
peered yesterday In the list of guests
in attendance at the party given Miss
Mabel Bouton, of Crescent Terrace.
Owners of pews in the Norwalk Con»
gregatlonal Church are asked to be in
their seats early next Sabbath morning
in order that the ushers may know
where to seat those not belonging to
the church.
The probationers of the First Metho.
dist Church will meet with the pastor
at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the par-
sonage in West avenue. The regular
weekly expoeitlon of the Sunday school
lesson will follow this meeting, at ti
o'clock.
—~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.
A part of the trench which Contrac-
tor Salvator Chariott has dug in Smith
Main street for the new water main
caved in yesterday morning, the result
of the storm. The surplus dirt has
been removed and work is being rc-
sum as usual today.
Recording Secretary lcorge M.
Phillips has notified the members of
Washington Camp No. II, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, that the third
anniversary, with a rolleail. smoker
and banquet, will be celebrated in tin1
hall tomorrow night. All members
are requested to be. present.
will hold its third lesson of the. season
this evening in Arlen Hail. Mason
will begin promptly at. 7:00 o'clock.
and close at 9:50. The professor has
invited several of the lady pupils from
previous classes and each gentleman
will he assured of a lady partner at
the lesson this evening.
PURITY.
Purity is the best of all things; pur
ity is the purest of all things; purity
Is for men, next to life, the greatest
good. This said the ancient Persian. .
flow true this is even when applied
to material. We should seek the pur-
est food, the purest metal the purest
wearing materials. and the purest
pilot which does so much to beautify
the home. One hundred per cent pur-
lty 111 found in the Colonial Point. for
solo by your. dealer.
For sale I)
(10.. South orwalk, 001111.: fl‘lw .Nor-
walk Hardware (30.. Norwaik. Conn.
“m.
N ntcfitSfl’tlg
for, the Economical Housekeeper.
an. ear aoao‘r,
man It J Reynolds lil‘in Br dgeport _
Next Saturday, All Souls‘ Day. there ‘
Prof. W. G. Nev/oil's dancing school ,
Fox Cycle a HMII'II‘G ,‘f
A SALE
in THE BASEMENT.
Literally a make room sale of china,
glass. lamps and jardiuiers. And. of
course, at make room prices.
New goods that are. to go to the
land as wall as from high- class Amer
This is how it is proposed to send it.
hurrying out.
Lamps of fully thirty styles with
CaSh Prices.
saonanna STEAK,
aouup STEAK,
SlRl.OIN STEAK,
Paornanousn STEAK
LAMB enors
Laos cannula 11111111111111.1111; 14c
front shortly, are rolling in. By our WHOInr FOREQIMII’PEIIS 9°
rel and cask and case they come; ROAST PORK 15,,
from France and Germany and Eng SAUSAGE ”o; 2 “,8' for 25,,
WHOLE RAMS 150
loan makers. They need moie room SMOKED BIIOIJIDERS 1],.
than is available, too much stuff is 111 FOWLS 13c
“11’” wui’ CHOPPED 1111:1111“
So comes this sale to clear the road. HOME 1111141141111. ll CIIICKENS.
Not a thing In II: but is good. Most, AND [HICKS 'l‘il (HIDEII.
if not all. Is exactly as good as the is g, 20(-
stuft‘ that'll replace. it. .But It isn't TRIPE 81: lb.
now; we‘ve grown tired of having it EGGS. 20o doz.
here. COD LIVER OIL. 20c hot.
Sohaub’ sMarket
LOCK ‘
100 lb.
14c
16c
18 & 200
160
globes or shades to match. or with
metal font and base and shade in bar-
mony—vcentral-draft—were $3 to $4.50
ENTERTAINMENTS
$2.50
“Imperial" student lamps. large size
011er nickelcd with opal dome shade.
i'vei e $5 33.95
Table lamps Willi large, flat wicks.
decorated shade, or globe, were $1 and
$1 .21”) 756
Hall lamps with fancy colored
globes, complete 65c
Ten-inch dome shades, fancy decor-
ated 50c
Decorated globes, white ground. with
c'oloicd floral decoration 26c
Night lamps, colored or fancy decei-
nted 250
HALL CAINE'S POWERFUL PLAY
Special scenery, accessories, and dc-
tnll of perfection that has character
land the engagements elsewhere.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night,
WEDNEBDAY, OCTOBER 29th,
The ('lrcat Success,
THE CHRISTIAN.
(In a prologue and four acts).
Leibicr & 00., Mars.
Presented with an excellent cast.
PRICES, $1, 750, 50c. 2:10.
Bracket night-lamps, metal 9c
Candle shades, but 3 01' 4 of any
kind. were 18c to 350 10c
Portable gas-lamps, complete with .
shade, tubing. mantle and connection.
were $1.50 $1.10
Welsbach incandescent gas-maiitfsls
c
Crystal gas globes, fancy patterns.
were 150 1
Toilet-sets.
O
0
English and American.
1211 iety of decorations and shapes.
were 35 to :0 $3. 95
Toilet- sets of assorted styles, denies-
tic or English make were $3. 50 and $4
$2.95
Dinner sets of English porcelain
with fancy floral decoration
112 pcs, wore starry—o 9.75.
130 pcs. were ”LOO—$14.00
Small dishes such as plates. cups
and saucers, which have been $1.35 to
$2.25 doz. Be each
Decorated preserve-dishes, tea- and
soup-plates, now less than plain white
were ' 45c (10:.
Bonn jardiniers with pedestals.
handsome finish and graceful shapes
were $5.75-~$4.50
were $8.7b~—$6.50
.Iardiniers and pedestals from best
American maker.s fine in appearance
and quality
Were $10-—$ 7.50
were sill—$12.00
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Phone 132.
MANUFACTURING
1 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. Mandy".
'50 WA TER 37.. so. sacrum.
Coal IS $14. 00
GAS IS $1.25
PER M.
Which is Cheaper?
Bur a
as u 11
I:
l
KIN/(l BhWhm.
"'
fnolv'r'is" THEATRE.
Whose inimitable characterization of
Is destined to live cherished forever in
Big Company of Comedians and Pretty
Same Mammoth Production as Given
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.
'I.Aii(lli AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
WITH YOU."
is certainly apropos and Well-
knowp of
TONY SULLIVAN,
The People' I Comedian,
the highly amusing and lovable
MRS. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
(Wash Lady)
the heart of the public like the fa
mous and trite quotation above
Girls. New Songs. Dances, Witti-
cisms: New Costumes, Scenery and
Electric Effects. Evcry line a laugh.
Every girl a. beauty. Every special<
ty a hit. Everybody pleased.
at the Grand Opera House, N. Y.
HOYT' S THEATRE
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3d,
WM. A. BRADY'S
Beautiful Production of the New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago Success.
Under Southern Skies.
By Lottie Blair Parker,
Author of “Way Down East" and
“Lights of Home."
"A PLAY THAT Wild. LIVE F011-
EVER."
As played 3 months In New York. 2 in
Chicago, and 2 in Philadelphia.
PRICES. 25c. 50c. 75c, $1.00.
Sale of seats opens at Iloyt's Thea-
tre, South Norwalk. and Wood's drug
store, Norwalk, I. days in advance of
all attractions.
Special
Sale.
White Curtain Poles.
four feet long. with
fixtures.
100
Shades. with Fringe.
a .
Def: er,
57 ’W’aslilndton Street
South Norwalk.
M. -.F ACKERMAN
51 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
mummy.
Our openlni display of Fall Millin-
cry was received with most gratifying
appreciation. We are adding daily new
and surname deslghs. Including 11
splendid collection of outing styles.
”'9'?!
Labor Union to be incorporated Un-
dor State Law.
The Connecticut State Union of
Bricklayers and Masons proposes to
become an incorporated body This is
encouraging information. We predict
that as soon as it takes out papers of
incorporation, just so soon will many
firms that buveb heretofore refused to
recognize this organlaztion remove
their objections to it. An alleged 11n-
recognized body become entitled to
recognition when it is made respon-
sible and is entitled to demand res-
ponsibility of others Incorporation
will enable employers to enter into
agreements that will render the in
corporulcd body liable and will give it
a legal standing. . It will also rcnilci it
as capable of asking for injunctions
as it is liable to suffer them, It will
hold them to account for Illegal lr-
regularities and will entitle them to
the reputation of being just and fair
in their intentions. and of good faith.
The brickluycrs is the first organ-
ization in this state, of its kind. to
express its intentions of becoming in
corporntod, but it is not the first in
the United States. If it hurries. how-
ever it may be the first to carry out
its intentions. The Wholesale Grocery
Employees’ Union of Chicago heralded
the flirt about a week ago that it
would soon become incor'potated un-
der the laws of the State of lllinois
and it further announced that it took
this step with a view to making long
term agreements with the firms which
employ its members, in order that the
agreements might be considered as
binding upon the union as upon the
employer.
it will be interesting to note the
outcome of the stop which is about to
be taken by the grocery clerks in the
west and by the bricklayers hero in
Connecticut. It is a movemnt which
in organizations that are made up of
iosponslble men should prove as bene-
iicial to the laborer as to the man who
pays wages. It will enable the latter
to make contracts with assurety and
for the former to offer reliability in
thngible for m With Incorporated cm-
ploycrs hiring incorporated help brok-
on contracts and dissolutions should
grow fewer in number and misunder-
standings sbouid become almost inex-
cusable. One of the strongest argu
ments against labor unions will be
crumbled to earth as fast as they be-
come incorporated bodies.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain N. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav~
ed my boy' s life. He began just like
the one We lost with croup We gave
him a few doses. He quickly (hopped
to sleep and has all right in the mor
ping." For sale by R. If, Plaistcd F.
H. Baxter, and The Clifford Phnr.
macy. "'
NEW GUNBOAT LAUNCHED.
The First One Ever Built for the Unit-
ed States In Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 2n——-An
extended account of the launching in
Ot- tobcr of the Romblon, the first Unit-
ed States gunboat ever built in Japan.
is given by the Japan Gazette of Octo‘
her III The gunbont is oneI of five or-
dered for service in the Philippine is-
lands. It was christened by the
daughter of Admiral Robley 1). Evans.
with a bottle of champagne. At the
some time a paper cage at the bow was
opened and a number of while doves
were liberated. The air was filled
with paper blossoms scattered by the
birds in their llighi. As the boat slid
into the water whistles were. blown
and the bands played “'I‘lu1 Star Spring.
led Banner."
The ceremony was witnessed by
about 250 invited guests. including Uni~
tcd States Minister Buck; the lerman
Minister, Count Von Arco Valley; llarv
on Komurn. minister for foreign af~
fairs: Admiral Viscount Ito, Admiral
'Ilf‘lliyt' and Vice Admiral Viscount Eu—
oniolo; Admiral Viscount Arlnut, Ad-
miral Rogers, U. S. N.: Captain Mc-
Kenzie. or the New York; Admiral
Evans, General Chalice and the (Ii-r-
luau. llt'lgluu and Swiss consul gcn-
ernls.
THE OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER.
Notable in interest among the ...us-
Iratcd articles which appear in the
current Magazine Number of The Out
look are: The first lustulmi'nt of‘ 11
series of twelve pnpcrs by the lion.
.iobn 1). Long. i.~x-Scci'wt11i'.\' of the
Navy, undi'r the general title, “"1111
New American Navyz" "The itusslan
and Polish Jew in New York." by 11111-
wnril A. Steiner, with original photo-
graphs—one of a series of articles in.
which the author is tracing the life. and
cnrccr of immigrants of different ran.
on after they are settled In America:
“An Artist's Impressions of Malta." by
E. (1. I’olxoito, accompanied by seven
ul drawings by this artist. whose work
hell and one or two other of the very
best "black and white monz" “The
Earl of Aberdeen." by Justin Melton
thy. out1 of a series of living llritlsh
statosemn by the author of "A History
of Our Own Times." which is nppcao
ing from week to week in The Out-
look; an article by Clifton Johnson on
'I‘uaksgoe. considered as a typical Alo~
bama town. with many pictures full of
human lnt'oiost from photographs by
Mr. Johnson: a charmingly illustrated
oftlolo on “The Growth of the Oak. ” by
.I. Horace McFarland. I ' 1 his son
ics of tree lilOKl‘I‘“"lil" 11 'i a paper on
Tuchuikowaky 1.,1' '1 :1. Mason.
um... m... .. WU...—
P0RT“"!I~1'1PEL DEDICATED.
HAR’i 11011.), Oct. 29 —--In Farming-
ton yesterday afternoon. the chapel
presented to the First church In that
place in memory of Miss Sarah Porn
tor by graduates of the Young NABINIGB‘
school so long and so successfully
mind. The service was simple in
character but impressive and the at-
tondancc of graduates of the school
from New York, Hartford and other
cities was very large. biologists and
addresses on the life of Miss Porter
were delivered by Prof. William
Sloane. of Columbia university. liar.
illr. Rob rt Porter Keep, of Norwich.
Cora: ; rot. John H. Wright. of flu»
Yale.
It Isn't on
is comparably only to that of Mr. l‘lcn- -
conducted by her. war-1 formally dcdb .
Dr. James G Johnson of Pennington: 1
yard. and Prof. Ooo'r'ge '1‘ Ludo. of .1
With You.
A DRESS GOODS WEEK
This should be. the busiest Week of
the season in our dress goods suction.
Stock at its very bcst; outfitting time
here and prices most; reasonable.
These are some of the reasons why:
~14 inch nil-wool sari-1c in all colors.
at 50c yd.
38 inch all-wool whip cord in all
the 11chst shades, at I190. yd.
54 inch wool elicviots, in the
mixed grey effects, at 75c yd.
56 inch heavy wool melton cloths in
grey. brown; also green mixtures. 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, WOMEN, CHILDREN
THE FALL WEIGHTS.
l'lCW
Keeping, In Touch 1‘
Misscs’ extra fine quality Jersey 1'
bed vents and pants to match. fleet!
lined special at ‘iilc each.
1'30le fleece1 lined shirts and
crs, all sizes. special, at 251: on
Mon 11 medium weight nndel‘w
animal and white. special at. 5 ‘
Mons fleece lined shirts an draw-v
crs 000. each. ,
Men‘ 111 '54 wool shirts and drdWeI'Hn
natural and camel hair. special. lilo
each.
Mon 11 all wool shirts and drowel'.
natural and camol' s hair. at 81 one
Men‘s cxtra fine quality all woo
shirts and drawers in natural an .
camel's hair. at $1.20 each. 1
THE NEW AUTUMN HOSIERY.
This shop Is In the fluent possibl
shape to meet your stockin, 6,.
rounds. The good, honest, well- used
makes of foreign and domestic ho
ierv may be found here in complete».
vaiiety. Our well known low prices
will pr.cvail
Ladles' plain black fleece lined hose].
You'll find values time very much to
your liking. That means the qualities
are ex xccllont and the prices low.
Ladies medium weight ribbed vests
and pants, 25c each.
Ladies‘ extra fine quality Swiss 11b
bed vests and pants,sn1nb quality otb
crs sell for 5011: our price 39c.
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests
lined. pants to match, 21111 each.
Ladics' all wool Swiss ribbed vests.
extra fine quality, 7511 each.
Misses‘ jersey ribbed vests and
pants to match, lice-cc lined, special
ii. .-i('.
fleece
m’fure makers
or a wearing
really excellent
A. ]. COLL
83 and 85 11.11.111.111 80 1101111111
The best work of the fur-
greatest halve from an artistic
fiful sets or odd pieces..
12 North Main St.. ' I '
South Nor'tbalk. Conn.
special at 121M. . .
Ladies fast black cotton hose. 1' fit
him 251:. quality now 19c a pair. ‘
Ladios‘ plain black and fancy hdse
in all the newst figures and stripes.
at2 no a pair. ,
(‘hildrens fast black ribbed hate,
all sizes. 10c 11 pair.
1 Childr'eus fast black ribbed hose, _
l fleece lined special at 15' )c a pair.
Mcn‘ s fast black and tan hose;spe1
},clal 121/21: :1 pair.
Mons fancy ..alf hose in the new ‘
1 Btlnipés all fast colors, at 15c a‘ pair.
Men's fast black and fancy half
those in all the new patterns for fall .
i at 20c pair.
The
is here.
standpoint. A , _
stock of beau-
INS 8 CO.
Manufacturers of S
PIA
455 MAIN ST.,
BECAUSE you can savc1 the large pro
Tho Schlelcher Piano in unexcell
ship and Our Curantee is as good as a
line no equal. Call and hear it play
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
By Skilled Workman.
455 MAIN SIREEI‘,
Open every evening until 8 p. m. a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
«Hflt. .. .1. . .....
AWII kinds of usefull employment are
equally honorable. 1
'Watch the children
carefully.1 Their
health. perhaps their
“vandalism on keep
ing their bowels reg:
ulnr. Give them the
medicine that acts
sutely but harmlessly
and, is a ionic and
blood; purifier besides.
'I'NII OHM? TONIC LAXA‘I‘IVE
1%“!qu hull tion“ 51:
amines“ a
You should follow the example of careful piano buyers, who go dl
SCHLEICHER 8: Sons.
STAMFORD. copier.
And make your selection
The Apallo Piano Player
“LAXAKOLA
3 .IT”
Nil?!
trictly lllghCrade
fit of Dealers and Agents.
ed in tone durability and workman-'
Government Bond.
Endorsed by all the greatest artists
PIANOil 'ro natty.
Telephone M.
STANFORD CONN.
not on Saturday evenings until 10 p.111.
3 AND SHEET MUSIC.
MISSING WOMAN RETURNS.
Tolls strange Story in Explanation of
Her Absence. .
new coupon Oct. rewrites“-
nlo t-lpnrk who disappeared from this
city October 11.1mm; gone mirth
alone. has returned home, Iolliii'l
strange story of rescue by I We
ions sloop which took her to
She wmu1 from lloston to her. hit!
who wont after but and 1mm ‘11
home. Neither she nor her It '
can now be located. though the ,
turned in New [4111141011 from Norm
where they stopped on their way
A cold contracted at this man
.the year is apt to ”hang on"
‘thc winter. with dangerous m ‘
the spring. unless checked b31111
English Cough Syrup. It is:
pleasant and sure remedy
hot 26 (its. R. H. Plain
1.... .,
Norwalk Chronicler