,, 11.; , . . 39 QENI’S.
OTHER QIJALITIES. bit AND 750.
A full line of udlos' and Mlsses'
acclimate and dial! 1,9,9,“
E I!“ kQM BA N.K$ ’
45- 47 WASHINGTON STREET.
Mshsohoiuo Hotel Egth
SOUTH NORWALK.‘ CONN.
" ”WIATHER WRSOACTJ 1 ‘
liorecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday morning, be—
coming cloudy Sunday afternoon;
'wai-iner. The area of high pressure
which was over the central sections,
yesterday morning. is now central 'over
the eastern section. A long trough of
low pressure extends from the upper
Mississippi valley southwest to Texas.
This disturbance will move eastward
and reach this vicinity late Sunday of-
ternoon or night. conditions favor for
this vicinity fair tonight, Sunday fair
in the morning, increasing cloudiness
during the day and probably rain in ,1
the afternoon or night.
._..._........_.
—-Stevens"a adv, iReadlt!
Presiding Elder James Montgbmery,
of Stamford, will preach in the Sangu-
tuck Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at 10:30 oclock.
The rooms over the South Norwalk
Trust Company in Washington street,
formerly occupied by Stock Broker
“ Ketchum are being repapered and ran
ovated.
-—Blaok & Pearl Alpines. O'Brien
The Governing Board of the Knob
Outing Club will hold a special Inset-
ing. this evening, at 7:30 sharp, at the
office of Taylor & Golden in Washing-
ton street.
Bulletin No.15 of the South Norwallli
Congregational Church appears upon
page 4 of this issue and all interested
in the doings of this church must cer-
tainly read it.
«begs Mutton, 12c 15.;
tors, 6c. Hayes's.
‘ Word has been received from Mr.
and, Mrs. ,Rolla Black that they arriv-
'ed safely in Savannah Ga., last Thurs-
day night.
to make their home
L. ..H Decker has a force of men at
'work painting the exterior of Clothier
stls' store in Washington street.
The place looks very attractive in a
neat coat of aluminum.
- é—All grades Gents’b 1Ladies' and
Children s Underwear open for the sea-
son, at the new store. M. S. Smith‘
3: 00.
At the vespers tomOrrow at the
South Norwslk Congregational Church
the pastor will deliver his third ad-
dress to young people, entitled “The
Question of Amusements- "
The South morons. High school vs.
Brown Business college and the Y. M.
(‘1. A. vs. Bullard Machine shop foot~
ball teams.’ are having it but this after-
noon. on~the Baxter Grounds-
-——0ur Ladies‘ 83 Enamel Shoe is
something elegant. Glover's the Place.
The sacrament of infant baptism or
consecration will be administered at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, tomorrow morning for any
who Wish to present their children.
-—Dr. M. S. Rosen, Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport romevad his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel; to
52 North Main St., So. Norwalk where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o 'clock to 4 p. In. only. 1/
William Dnrbec former manager. of
the Norwaik lines of the Connecticut
Railway find Lighting Company, was
in South orwalk yesterday, and call-
ed on local manager A. V. Millwright.
TRULY
PERFECT
CLOTHING
MUST FIT.
Is it rcasonahlc to expect
clothing not madc [In y,ou to
fit? No. Then why not have
them made for you, especial»
iy when they cost no more
than you are paying for the
sort made for cch ybod y else.
Come and pick out your
material and place your or-
der early.
H. W. KEMP.
Old 1’. 0. Building, Norwalk.
Forequnr
Why Pay
Fancy
Termg‘whei
LAl‘lCt flOACTINC cmoksm.
.caoicmwso mm.
assasv iioiut som- (sham. 1.01 as),
LIGI IPIINO LAND.
LIOI YIAKLIMifiWmm «Ii I
I0“ Mflm.1wmo.LAMl.
O'IIHY AND IARNIO'U 1“”.‘0‘7
‘mfimlfl. OTIAKOI
11 IIHLOIN .T.AK,&, - . .
nouns or 8.111
fnationals, asks.
our «our;
1;; surmount mm.
7 unseemly-r, 1
“All
triplet “
Wt
- the South
in this place they intend
price than
Solo Agents.
"yt':
' r-vAll the late Dot-bios. o'er-Isa,
increment. 0t Newii‘t’ork is the
guest of Mrs..4 .A. Graham, West
street.
A. ll Merrill. of Woodward avenue
. .23“ wand‘ng the day in New York, on
business.
*Cholce Fowls, 14c lb.: Chickens,
18c.l1layes'.s
General Russell Frost has had: his
West, pvanuc residence ropapered and
rduainted
lidrs S. 1. Mills. of Washirigton
has returned from a short visit
airfiw Y0l‘k. . . 1 ' 1, .
1 Addison Austin and Joseph Richards
have gone to New Canaan today on a
'huntlus expedition. 1‘ .
11—41319 Supreme Court 1110c Cigar.
Mrs. S. i;"Mills. of- Washington
ht,‘reet will entertain Miss Eugenia
Barker, over Sunday. ,
{The South: NorWallr Hoard of coun-
cllmen ‘will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening.
bninick‘s microcosms Malaria
By request Rev. Paul Moore Strayer
will preach tomorrow morning, on
"The Child and Religion. " 1
Mrs. Elezsar Fancher moved from
New Canaan to Norwalk, on Wednes-
day, with her son, Eugene.
wRump Corned Beef, 12c. Schauh.
W R. Austin, of Woddv'vsi'd avenue
has returned from a business trip
t1l1rough the eastern states ,, ,
1A certificate of association has been
filed with the secretany1 of the state
by the Eureka Club of Hamden. '
--Don't forg'et the lecture by Rev.
William 5 Slocum, at Lockwood's
Hall, Thursday evening, “Nov. 6th
Sifbject, “Ollii‘ Young Men
Mr. and Mrs. George Benedict
Jessie and son Howard of Film street.
will spend BI'Inday with relatives in
Brooklyn
The journeyman Tailors' Union will
hold a meeting. Mcnday evening, at
the shop 'of Joseph Gartner, in South
Main street.
u—Tams, Toupee Golf Gloves Hos—
lery. An elegant line of Furs, at the
new store. M. S. Smith & Co
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
Norwalk Congregational
Church will meet Monday nfte1 noon,
at 3: 45. o'clock. 11'1
Wit and Mrs. Lamond. Haymond,- of
Morgan avenue, have been entertain-
ing Mrs. '1‘. S. Vanderboef and Miss
Mabel vendorhoef.
. We have a very strong line of La-
dles‘ Shoes in all leathers, at $2. Glo
ver‘ a the Place 1 1
N. E.1’Pock, of New Haven, formerly
1.111 Norwalk, accompanied by his grand
daughter Grace Richmond is the guest
of Norwalk \frisnds. .
The directors of the Norwalk Steam-
boat company will meet this evening.
in the once of Judge John H. Light
in Washington street.
~—-'I‘his is the last day to hand in
your city list. Forget it and you will
be fined ten per cent. See assessors
advertisement elsewhere
Miss Edith Cousins, of Franklin ave-
nue, Norwalk. \Zha's gone to White
Plains N Y., where she will spend the
Sabbath with friends.
Miss Eliza Davis, of Wilton avenue,
Was the guest esterday alteration, of
Mr. and Mrs edorick Chadderton, of
Maui street. in Dorian.
45‘... Lunch today, at Malmo's
Cafe. Frankfurters and Sauer Kraut,
Roast Beef and Potato Salad.
Rev. and Mrs Paul Moore Strayer
have moved to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Golden, '72 West ave-
hue, and will remain there during the
winter- Thettelephone call is 14-4.
—Frosh Hams, 14c 1b.; Shoulders.
12c. Hayes's.
Principal George E. Thompson, of
the Northest school, is in Danbury
today. attendinfl the, meeting of the
Schoolmastere’ Round stie of West'-
crn Connecticut. being held in the
rooms of the Danbury High school.
Mr. Thompson is on the program com-
mittee. ’
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in-
stitution supported by voluntary con
tributiou will1bo given a liberal quan '
tity of the Longmsn dc Martinez Paints
whenever they point.
Noto:~..~This.has..beoa. our. custom
for twenty seven years; any building ‘
fatisfsctorlly painted. will be re ,,
not.
pains d at our cxpense;abo'1it one gal-
1 on oi “linseed Oil to be allded to evi
cry gallon qt .the paint to make read:I
for use; its, mixed in No minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby tirade Is}... in
y- other. Yearly product
over one mil ion zillions.
Iuongman‘l Martians: The Hubbsll
at. Staples Hdw. 00., Nor-walk, Oom-
stock, Watkins a Dow, 80. Norwalk,‘
Prices
'si WM :1 «Was-snip. . "r. "
on can get: the some goods here
for 149 “MW odes ntiflgariiiince. 1 1
1 i.
130 pound
its sound *3". ‘
manor-a. .
145 round ,.
‘ 1’33”“. T ‘V
. to pound 1
""fliflbi‘flm .
tools-190mm 1
14-1» pound ._
2 pounds, 25o
'1 10¢ peas
6 to 14¢ pound
1445c pound.-
FEET
.«n .
.,.
:1 10o pound" 1 1
l4 liaise... yitstu spouses”. their hooks. PLUCKC.
ins. rules PIoKLso Mow
FURS.
Some glorious furs are ready to give
you a’welcoms: furs hat spa gleerlght
up" to one and given :ht warmth.
Duxurlous' long“ with Ila, fox "boas
with! ilrge brush, ii lid-.4535:
Fla1'of gra :1 IlIIlrrel~327 50,
muffs to Won—stall. 5i). 1 1 1
Large sable loin boas, long and with
gradual toils—e525.
g alerted boas longs tails—$25.
is bella’ fox boas, long and marked
with one or two striposwsilz. 50.
Handsome blue lvnx bone with bushy
tailor-513M and 3.
Mick cluster ms is. long and with
12 national ,i‘tailr 3117‘ 5 I ll ha d
‘ oa,‘ Agrace u y a pc
and m)with {Trashy 442 25.
kick of less-cigponsivc sorts.
Sable fox boas light and dark
shadesatlh.
Mlgk scarfs leth natural tails——
SW 5 1
Marten scarfs wan six tails—310.
Long oppossum scarfa~$8. 50.
78%ort mink scarfs with six tails—~
Sable fox scans—45. 75.
Skunk oppossum scarfs,
light—$3.7
dark or
Second 'floor.
MILLINERY.
Nothing easier than to say "our :3. 5i)
hats equal other folks’ $5 ones."
But saying and doing go together
l.1ere Many women are finding that
out, women who haven‘t known this
milllnery store before
When this store says :6 hate for
s3 50 it means it. Said it last week
and how you did buy. Bean blisy all
week getting more ready. Today they’ll
wait you, 1
And hats at $5 werth 135.50.
And some of our regular 88 and $10
hats (regular prices here [are lower
11.1111 elseWhore) at 37 so. " ~
Untrimmed hats ',-too including plen‘
ty of white beavers the most demand
ed and scarcest of all.
Handsome white beavers—43.50 and
$4. 50.
Beavers in brown caster, blue and
black—~32. 50. $3. 55 and 35.
Fancy beavers in rich effects—83. 50
an ad 55.
‘ Smooth and rough”5 felt hats 45c, 65c,
95c, 31. 25 and to 38. 05.
Children's felt l1ats,all colors, 450
75c and 81.
Children's beavers—$195 $2 50 and
to 57
Remember the best hats in store.
our fine pattern bats, were $17 to :14:
THE HovaAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport, Conn.
m
‘ 1newlinesInsulinIsouu'nuommnds-
Phone 18!. . 1
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS
Is a very prominent branch of our
business.
’ The exponslvouess of oudlppln‘g
a plant may he proves ting 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
set it.
THEG N MCKIBBHV
”1%?me 1 11
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager. ,
i 50 WATER 81'“... SO. NORWALK.
lous woman. ,.
‘Cdalli‘sSMLOO
GAS is $1.25?
1 man. 1
;§ Which is Cheaper‘i ,
‘ 112i I Lirei 1o #1; 5519.138 ‘1
, ' Allelic W arm.
' Cc
fig pi
llll:
time for Observance of the Day.
HARTFORD. Nov.1 1.—~F‘ollowing is
the :iiiooiomatlon issued by Governor
McLean providing for the observance
of ri'hhpks yins day
STAT OF CONNECTICUT.
By His Excellency. George P. McLean,
. . Governor. 1 1
. A PROBLAMA’I‘JON.
" In obedience to a custom long chen—
lubed by a people whose trust is God,
and whose strength is in His bounty. I
hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty-
seventh day of November as a bay of
Thanksgiving and Prayer and l recom-
mend that the day be devoted to‘ deeds
of charity and neighborly kindness and
glad thanksgiving for the abundant
harvest of the year and the innumer-
able comforts; and l especiallyrecom-
mend that the day be observed in do
vout petition to the Heavenlyl‘atner
to fill the hearts of His children with
such measure of brotherly love and po-
‘ litlcsl wisdom as shall, at all 113.03.11.-
sure u just and reasonable distribution
of the handiwork of the artisan. the
fruit of the fields and product of the
mines? to: the and that unnecessary
want and has may ever be avoided
and blessing and individual liberty and
domestic tranquility be forever pre-
served.
‘(Seali Given under my hand and
seulvof, the state at the capitol in Hart-
ford this ihlriy- first day of October In
the year of Our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two, and the indepen-
deuce of the united States, one hun-
dred and twenty-seven.
. GEORGE PrM'LEAN.
By His Excullency's Command.
CharlesG. R. Vinal
Secretary of State.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
MILDRED HOLLAND.
The management of the Hoyt' s Thea-
tre g1;.1'Inouuces the farewell appearance
of Mildred Holland on Thursday even
ing. November 6th in her great suc-
ss "The Power Behind the- Throne ”
nthe role of “Aria, " the daughter of
a “humble German musician of a period
when Princes were mighty potentates
and held the lives of their subjects in
the hollow of their hand Miss Holland
is' provided with a character which on-
ables her to display with impressive
effect these versatile qualities as a
comedienno and emotional actress that
have, gained distinction for her.
UNDER SOUTHERN skins.
Although the engagement of William
A. Brady's production of‘1Under Smith-
ern Skies," at Hoyt' a Theatre does not
occur until Monday indication of the
interest felt in the advent of the play
already is being manifested in the re-
quests for the reservation of seats.
"Nothing succeeds like success' and
assurance of the manner in which Vv 1i
llam A. Bradys production was recer
cd in New Y ork together with newspa-
per criticisms of the performance, have
prepared this city for a genuine feast
in the presentation ’l‘hese newspaper
criticisms were of a marked degree of
approval.
THE CLIMBERS COMING.
"The Climbers,” which as produced
by Miss Amelia Biugham for 200 nights
at the Bijou Theatre, New York, will
come to Hoy t‘s Theatre on Friday. No-
vember 7th, has for its theme the soc-
inl climbing of a New York family
whose efforts to be showiiy fashionable
are attended by difficulties. The
character to be assumed by Miss Bing-
ham is the really worthy one among
three daughters of a vain and ambu-
AT HOYT'S THEATRE LAST NIGHT
Owing to the many altraitlous more
Was not a vorv large audience at
Hoyt's last night. to witness the pre-
sentation by Tony Sullivan of George
Monroe's farcial comedy f‘MI's. B.
O’Shaugimessey” (wash lady). but
those that were there seemed well
pleased with the entire company and
manifested ihclr'plensure in a gener-
ous amount of applause. 'l‘hc cos
lumen were pretty and the spcclaitles
good especially the imitations by
James E. MI'Ilui‘f. The next attraction
will be ”Under Southern Skies," Mon-
day night.
VESSELB LOST iN THE SOUND.
Coal
Two Large Sarge. With Soft
‘eWn tDown.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. l~—-'l‘he tugboat
Robert Robertson reports having lost
two barges loaded with soft coal at the
western end of Long Island Sound dur
ing the heavy storm that prevailed last
Wednesday. The barges which Went
to the bottom captained about 1000
tons of coal. The Robertson came
through with two barges cuntslnlng
over 500 tons each of coal consigned
to this city. The weather has been
very rough on the Sound for three or
four days. The wind has been blowius
hard from the west and southivcst and
- skippers of incoming hosts ropdrt hav
lag had about all. they could swing to.
he Robertson is a staunch tug used
in sound towing.’ She left New York
Tuesday morning with four heavily,
- loaded barges in tow. Soon after pass
ing Whitestcno the tug ran into bad
weather and the barges began to have
a hard me. The sea was heavy and
’ ' choppy“ 11d rainfall in torrents. The 1.1
' ‘last barge on the line sprang aleali and‘
in a short time it was seen that she
would probably be lost. The craft
rolled and soon want down. The next
barge also
two men a d
luff ’ II
the outgrowth of the“ dcoath of .10th13
son atth Wmmflfin
Mimi.
Morgans and spoydr" brothers Write
newspapers. .
for the Papers.
LONDON;Nov.1.——Not the
untrbvcrsy here is the appear
ii on 6 such firms as the Morgans and
; Dever‘lirothers as contributors to the 1
correspondence, columns of the London
the House of Commons Thursday night
by publishing an open letter in the
London papers, disclaiming all res
possibility far the defeat of the Mor-
gsu’ 3 bill and explaining that they had
bought the United Tramway shares In
[the course of usual business long be-
fore tlie rupture between the Morgans
and the United Tramway management.
This morning the M01 guns replied
through the Times. characterising
Spcyer "'lhothers explanation as ”en-
tiIely lncorxect," recounting the his-
tory of the Yerkes coup and declaring
that the Morgans had been purposely
kept in ignorance of the sale of the
United Tramway stock till the very
moment the London United bill was
withdrawn before the parliamentary
committee, October 21.
C111 lously enough Sh Lewis Mclvel,
chairman of the House of Commons
railroad committee who was a bitter
participant in the debate of October
30, writes to the Times explaining that
he did not mean anything by his vigor-
ous condemnation of members of the
stock exchange for connection with the
"tube" tangle and declaring that. he
believed the purchasers of the shares
III question were peIfectIy within their
rights.
AUSTRIAN REMINISCENCES.
Cause a Good Deal of Comment in
Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov. 1 ——No recent publi-
cation has stirred up more comment
adverse and otherwise, than the Aus—
trian reminiscences of Sir Horace
Runibold, the formei British ambassa-
Ilor at Vienna, published in the Nation
al Review. The continental press
outside of Austria, is unanimous in
censoring the outspouen writer. “1e
National Zeitung, of Berlin, protesting
against Sir Horaces characterization
of Germany as “England‘s potentially
dangerous and unrelenting foe" asks
whether Great B1itain has many “such
curious diplomats" who take advan-
tage of their retirement from official
life to place at the disposal of their
countrymen experiences gained during
active service "
The Daily Chronicle in the same con-
nection, raises the question: “Should
diplomatos ever be unmuzzlcd?‘ and
concludes: “While Sir lloracc has
been very lndistreet it must be admit-
ted that is is some times the best part
of discretion to look facts fairly in the
face This country desires to live in
peace and concord with all the other
powers and we cannot approve any
attempt to establish international ven-
Ilettas. But it is part of prudence to
recognize potential foes. The very
pmccss of recognition some times
av erIs their potentiality)
lmldenatlly. a correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle contributes II story
for which he vouchcs to the effect that
during the South African war Emperor
Francis Joseph sent Lord Roberts an
Austrian field gun of a new pattern
which was chectively used against
the Boers during the. advance on Pro.-
i..oria
BAR SILVER'SOLD VERY LOW.
Heavy indemnity incurred by Boxer
Disturbance the Reason.
NEW YORK, November l--Bar sil-
ve1 In London has sold at 23 3- 16d pcr
ounce,tl1o lowest pike in the history
of the metal The principal reason for
the low price is apparently to be found
in the. caucus which have been steadily
forcing the quotation down for several
y.ears Chief among these is the pay-
ment of the heavy lndemnity.in(uru1.l
by (‘hinu in the recent Boxer dis
turbances. This indemnity is collect
ed in silver and deposited with the
large banks which act as the. fiscal ug-
cnts In China to which the indemnity
is to be paid. These banks have little
opportunity to ship the metal but, in
stead, remit tl11ough the foreign or
change market. selling their silver in
China if commercial conditions in
(‘hlna were better It would seem that
this accumulation of silvc1 Iould be
again distributed throughout the coun-
try. As a result, instead of China be-
ing a buyer of silver. China is 11 seller,
having recently sent considerable of
the metal to lndla. in competition with
London dealers.
The demand on the continent for
mlntugc purposes also has fallen, off
perceptibly. Local members of the all-
ver trade ascribe the decline in the
metal to this shrinkage in demand and
not to an increase in production.
W
Juaons SELECTED To no ourv.‘
w
Civil CommonPlsu-Oourt to Come in
Next Tuesday.
7 A Jury has been called for the civil
common pleas court and it will come
in next Tirosdsy. Tho following jurors
have been drawn to serve:
Albert’ wakomsu and Thomas F
Whitd‘bf Bridgeport! Sherwood Keeley
6 Stephen D Wheeler. hasten;
Bradley BI Meeker and’1 Abram B.
liturgis. Fairilold: A.
1 l i H '98-
see “Wheeler and $11,131.15 Brownsonn
least
remarkable can. of the “tube" will
Willi!
The Speyors followed 1
, up the acriminious1"tubc“ debate in
Lincoln Mead ‘
rker. Grr'rir'lch'r Howl,
THE EXCELLENT VALUES IN A UTUMN WAISTS. ,
THE HONEGTY OF SOME OF T HE SPECIAL BLANKET OFF!
THE ECONOMY OF HOSIERY A ND UNDERWEAR BUYINOJ
SHOP.
THE
NEW AUTUMN WAIBTB.
AUTUMN STOCKINGS AND
' This showing of waists is most com-
Duck, canvas cloth and P. K.
pletc.
waists are very popular this season
Plenty of French
flannel and
waists to choose from,
Ladies
effect,
largo pearl buttons,
sleeves. $1.25.
Ladles’
white fleece lined
silk
(luck shirt waists, Gibson
bishop
shirt
waist, large stitched tucks box plalt
cd hack. bishop sleeves, 31. 59
Ladies canvas cloth
1regular 15c quality; special, 12%
shirt waists
box platted front, plain back, fancy
collar, bishop sleeves $2.
Ladies' French flannel shirt waists
tucked and hemstltched front
plait
BLANKET AND COMFORT SELLING
11-4 canton blankets.
variety of borders, value $1. special,
8913.
Extra heavy canton blankets,
size.
11-4 Dill't
in back, bishop sleeves, $2 50.
worth 32; special, $1. 75.
wool blankets
bound edges value $3 at $2. 50.
Silkollne covered comforts, cheese
cloth back, guaranteed white cotton
filled;
Silkoline covered comforts.
sides alike, prettlly tacked or quilted,
special 31.
fine white cotton filling $2. 00.
Extra
sides lined with sateen filling of star
large size comforts,
lIized cotton floss, $2 75
83 and 85 Washington it So 101111111.
merit.
Comfortablcs.
dinur
having.
A. J. COLLINSSfC
12 NORTH MAIN ST.
Sou
very heavy,
full
neatly
both
both
large
right. ,
of the best we believe the In as
the following items are low
you ve been in the habit of p in ‘
like. qualities. ‘ ‘
or sho1t sleeves neatly trimmed. es .
WINTER UNDERWEAR. "
We know flint we own tiles
We know that the quail! s
Hosiery.
Ladies’ fast black, fleece lin
hadies' plain and ribbed as all!
hose with i~111broldered instep.a
pair.
Childrens fast black ribbed llOS.
double knee and heel, sizes 5 to '
10c pair.
Men‘s exp .1 heavy quality not half
in tan, also blur k, special 1235c. pal
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lips
vests and pants 25c each. ‘
Ladies' fleece lined vests and
regular 50c grade at 390 each
sizes at same p1 ice ,
Ladlcs' fine wool white vests in "
11011
to match at 75c each.
Children' a fleece lined vests with,
pants to match, sizes 2‘ to 10 years. 25'
Larger sizes, 350 each.
Men’ 11 fine quality fleece lined shit
with man ers to match; 'spe'cihl, 50
each.
~-- .-.......-...... _..,.
y values.
fh Norwalln
Manufacturms of Sn 1ctly High- -Grade
"lA .
455 MAIN ST.,
lies no equal.
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
By Skilled Workman.
455 llllll STREET, STAMFORD. Cilllli.
Open every evening until 8 p. m. and on Saturday evolving. until 1.0 p.m ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC 1.
wen-m. . .. . i
J:
NEW C. N. O. COMPANY.
Call and hear it play.
Don’ t. Bother About Coo
Buy Blankets.
“Come wind, come snow let B01 ens blow
With blankets like these your body will glow. "
Ther'cs warmth and comfort stored up for you in our Bedding .Do
l-“IEIes you ll find soft fleecy Blankets and handsome, generous
Never before have we been able to offer you such until
Prices the smallest that can be charged for goods v
STAMFORD, CON
And make you: selection . ,1 1,,
BECAUSE you can save the large profit of Dealers and Agents. '
The Schleicher Plano is unexcelled in tone durability and workman-
ship and Our Gurantee is as good as a Government Bond.
Endorsed by all the- greatest,- ”38th,.
HARTFORD. Nov. l.~—(lovernor Mc- i
been has approved the petition of Wu. City Alto"!!! J°hfl P- K'lli'il
iiam Waiter: Bulion and seventy other
citlseus of New Britain to the adiutant
general requesting that they be orgau~ A3 a T080” Of the appeals
load into a company of infantry of the Christian Endeavor “0019“" ‘4
National Guard; to be known as Com- State- ““10""? 30h"?
puny
catcd in New Britain to take the place
of th
Huntington, il'riihlc Cronin nd escrow 1
J. Crossmnn Noll slu‘
and Albirt ll.i(n11;.p,
thnr Bu.
1‘ urban Hoyifi
Stamford: Ar-
' (tloloy ,iInd Waiter
r . .
' 1Weilne any. Nam
Q V§1~Fagll firms” Vii.
court yeaiordayigmrniug the followln 1 1
amcs A1.
. John if. Pe‘irv, John F'. D’,“
or vs Mottho‘wE. OfBricn, Charla
117.11.511.11...
sessiou‘w , lall
Child «is.
'j '1.
iiiylplumt‘z’X “$41
If“?
:11: Charles n. . Jounlhgai é
. ii; bsvi i
firmfiiand Well It
' ”' At e short 0
Buy a boil
it
of
E. First regiment, C. N G.
a company recently disbanded
so! he'll) i slsCurv
uhlahiluiattiyycuro ti’ic’itgrst his
stomach trouble. While it wi
care be minor cases at one o, still w
ii'c‘ti: {its worst mIIonlc cases in em»
thoiso who My u been trash-o
1'ihg1host‘omsch,who must diet. anti
those who are disgusted with the
treatments they have been taking.
1 53911.
N
au’ 5; DySpepSIa Cureh
(ii mint from the ordlnm- Dye
Tablet
”chisel,
yHcpuiMR an 18
sndF
00 a bottle: 0 was. for ”.00.
.203 command
lo.
' 1 ml to go for twenty sounds. In.
, not known. but it is belie/v
, all, 1.
'i‘i
PIANOS To a! ‘
Telephone
TRYING TO STOP PRIZE OH
--——---
Manager Crowley.
WATERBURY, Conn" No on!
Nomi;
this city, yesterday mailed 8 , _,
William 1.1.meiey, of the W ‘
Athletic (111111, stating the he
not permit a prismflght to‘
in the wity November lbw
Corbett and Austin Rico are:
opera of the affair’ contend
not to be a prizé flghh‘i 1W
Kellog will take any fart
the fight will take place.
will probably be to keep .
tame. and allow no chance to ,
lice to interfere. The cl bid
a license. 1
l
Norwalk Chronicler