Jun '3. (an
6M65E“
lilo.
an
500 Drawers. It
Nimbus Icon.
300 White Skirts. at 61.00
ladiea' Chemise. Silo.
Ladea' Swiss Ribbed Volta" 8 for lie.
EHKBA
to C 41 W!" WAC"?
Mshackomo MetalI Ilock,
notwitorwatkfiann. .
Localisation.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
nlght and Tuesday. The stdrm that
has been central off the Middle Atlan-
tic coast for several days has moved
northeast and is now central south of
Nantucket. it is moving out'to sea.
and will be followed by clearing wea-
ther late this afternoon. A trough of
low pressure extends from Texas
northwnrd- to Montana. it is produc»
iiig cloudy Weather between the Miss-
issippi river and the ltoeky Mountains.
l‘ltlsant weather prevails in the celi—
i’l'ill sections. Conditions favor for this
vicinity clearing weather this‘after-
noon, followed by fair and slightly
cooler tonight and Tuesday,
William M. Apperson, of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday in town. g
The ladies of St. Joseph‘s parlsli will
hold a meeting Friday night.
Stephen Sheldon, of Norwalk, was a
visitor at Compo. yesterday.
Professor W. G. Chase, of Bridge-
port, was a visitor in Norwalk. Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. E. Brown. of Broad River, is
ihegucst of her daughter. Mrs. E. A.
Smith, Brooklyn.
Harold Raymond. formerly a pupil
at Harstrom's school, was a visitor in ~
Norwalk, Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk, is recovering
from a severe illness.
liesiia‘ Sniilln, 'of‘iWestport. has s'e-
oured ,a position as assistant in the
ofllceptvthe-IG, N. Mcltibbln Company.
Our Brothers" Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. of
Nerwaik. will hold a session this even-
ing at. thelodge rooms in Wall street.
The Hospital Wlilat Club will be on-
tertaiued Friday afternoon, by Mrs. S.
(‘ Palmer at her home in Elmwood
avenue. ,, ,
II C. Elwood ofBuflalo. N. l. ,for-
ineily of Norwaik. was presented with
a son on the eleventh inst. Mother and .
child are Iioiiig well.
An electric hoisting machine has
been installed on the deck of the Nor-
walk Coal Company in Water street.
Noi walk
The second lesson of Professor Dan»
iel A, St'antoii’s danIlng class will be ‘
given Wednesday evening. at Arlen
Hall. Madison street.
Miss. Nellie 1.. Ella, of the n. H.
Hoieiikiss‘ Company; of Norwalk, was
the guest of relatives in Waterbury,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mus. James ll. Walsh of
Franklin avenue. Norwalk returned
last week. from a several weeks" visit
with relatievs in Rhode island and
Massachusetts,
The members of Catholic Union
Council. Knights'd Columbus, of Nor-
walk. received Holy Communion in a
body. at the-‘7 ocloek service at St.
Mary's Church. yesterday.
Members of the NoI-walk llird Club
will notice that the bird lecture in the
South Norwaik Church tonight. takes
the place of the regular meeting of
the club.. The lecture begins at 8
o‘clock, and is free to all.
Colonel George D. Raymond. who
conducted The Breakers. a summer he-
tel. at Spring Lake. New Jersey. made
a flying trip to Norwalk, Saturday.
Colonel Russell is a member of the
firm of Niblock & Russell, proprietors
of the Norwalk HQtel.
Congressman Theodore S. Bell, of
California. will address the members
of the Norwalk Club tomorrow even-
ing. It. is expected that the members
of the club will turn out in large num-
born. The members have the privilege
of having out-oi-town guests.
George H Denton. Ridgeileid: N. J.
Waterbury Henry Weston D. C. San-
ford. J C. Baenchi. C. M. Ballard. H.
Bosler W. W Henderson New York;
I). K. Colo. Northport; W. F. Ben-
iiett, New Milford; Charles A Tucker
Miss Winifred C. Tucker, South Ner-
walk; w J. Miller. F. G. Lamaon. Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Holmes. Boston: L. F.
Drake. Miss L. A. Drake. Wallingford;
William Phillips Hall. Greenwich; F.
H. Jacobs. Brooklyn: H. 0. Danni
Danbury. welo‘ guests Saturday ' and
yesterday. at the Hotel Clifford.
' WE'RE, IIAItIIIiI A i561“. .
MIN! man Mum one}! lie-ill
Norwalh’bnxhusdsitm didn't take
poem long to ilnd‘dnt 'wm to get
coon pure.
.. Cook!!! .gat anywher- kind been, be
, canoe wt M‘t‘doil in II. The Boot.
aiiiiulabweaslltoo
Ilvehanorppor-
Vfillla- .
tachovoorlti '
I
ngN It,
Fair to— ,
st Jmuh‘l Total Abstinence loci
ety will hold a meeting lt‘ueaday night.
Mill Mamie H will of Southport,
is vlsltlah'bovoou in
burst: «In Norwailt.
A stillness labeling of tile Cigar
Central Labor Lyceum.
Douglass Fowler Post, 0. A It. is to
hold a meeting tonight in Grand Army
flail, Sou“! Main street.
Miss Myrtle Flnney, of Norwalk. has
a visiting for n-few days with Miss
Louise liunaway in Danbury.
Mrs Frederick (‘allaway. of West-
field, New Jersey, is the guest of the
Misses Scudder West atroei.
(leorge A.- Lockwood, ol' Stanwich,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in. New Haven and Norwalk.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Holt aond- Ladder Company will be held
tonight at the headquarters in llavlland
street
Miss Daisy Disbrow, of South Nor-
walk. has been substituting for W, M.
’l‘crry a 00., in Bridgeport. as ste-
nographer.
The public schools in South Norwalk
will be closed next Friday to enable
the teachers to a'ltmdtlie annual state
convention in Hartford.
The Sunday School Teachers' Asso-
ciation of St. Joseph's Church will
hold a meeting at'the parochial resi-
dence, tomorrow nixht.
The entertatnment committee hav-
an ill chorge' details for the conduit
fair of St. mall's Church will Iiold
a meeting Thursday night.
Miss Josephine Barry and Miss Anna
Mullen, of South Norwalk. have been
visiting at the home of John Mctlrath.
5 Center street, in Danbury.
Franklin A. Tollea and Venancio A.
Scofield. assessors for the city of South
Noi'walk. will hold sessions in the
Council room, South Norwalk. from an.|
including November 2.
Fix-Councilman and Mrs. Edgar II.
Fox, who have been spending the sum-
mer at their cottage'on Heron Island.
Maine, returned to their residence, llil
West street, Saturday night.
The directors of the Norwalk Hos-
pital Association will hold a meeting
in the Norwalk Club tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock. and the annual meeting
of the Board of Directors will be held
at 9 ,o‘clock.
The crop of hickory nuts is unusual
ly good this year. After the heavy
r,nins this week there should be
plenty of nuts on the ground. The
chestnut crop is fair, biit not nearly so
heavy as the hickory.
William llcrg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry llerg, of llayview avenue, has
been enjoying a furlouith at his South
Nonvalk home. Mr. Berg is a member
of the United States Navy. and has
been stationed at Fortress Monroe.
played in the mechanical department.
‘of The Evening Sentinel for several
for New York city. where he will re
side with his mother, Mrs. John A.
Hyslop.
The demons of the South Norwalli
Congregational Church will hold meet-
in‘gs‘before- the "prayer services on
October 22nd and 29th, to confer with
those who are desirous of uniting with
the choich at the next communion
Sunday. November l.
’ —l‘}veryhody's liable to itching piles,
the torture they sufler.
cure. Dean’s Ointment.
safe; can't fail.
'Sewell l., l’ease, of. 32 lines street.
to succeed III-A: Arnold, the Hartford-
probation officer. The. hours will be
from noon to it) p, m. There are two
other watchmen at the capitol, George
1. Cooper and James O‘Keefe,
“" Seven candidates appeared before
the state examining board of barberl.
In the capitol, Friday. The following
received license Vinconzo Great and
Julius LOIIZO, of Hartford; Adolph
Zanlig, of KensingtonJ‘rank Mortalit-
tl. of New llrltaln; Roman A“: 'l‘rlgler.
of Bristol. and Tony Haas. of Union-
vllle. .
Dr. William Pitt Baldwin, of New
Hayen, who was appointed by Gover-
nor Chamberlain to examine John Fli-
rey. a prisoner to the New Haven eOun
ti; loll has reported to the governor
t at the prisoner to mine. The gtv-‘
ernor has issued an order to have
hospital at Middletown. ,.._ ,.,,
The freak stallion. formerly owned
by Dr, G. M. Brundage, of Norwalk.
and afterward sold to Mr. Baldwin, a
blind-man. of museums. Y.. boo
been'one of the attractions at the
Danbury fair. This animal latexblb-
ited in a tent and cleared for his own-
er 8180 at the White Plains f'hir. One
of his peculiarities is that his mane
extends quite well down on his back.
William (leer has given up his pull
than all one of dis night' men iat Adults
Express Company' a office in South Nor-
walkpaim alter" recuperating c“- row
days will work onrtlto'expresscaro‘bee
tween New :Yil'k and Boston: Charlesi
Lindebei'h has succeiided hi at Hull
South‘t Norwalh exp‘voas
Walter. Fillow .of Holmes? Keefer &
Selleck Comp
Lindeberg‘a sea at the South Nor-
walk freight house.
metolmuu mount.
. ,Vlgodthilavwollt. Conn.
new Stu: We manage “llama.
fun out o! paint. .1. H. Koblineyer.
hunky.- P... put-in Dove-n Along
clue sum-a or ”My clatl'b
paint before ours hadgotthara. Saloo-
lun said our was abort-measure.
‘_Kollilnieyar weakened iron; are and
MM: Stow (I took III
I w" “LWII emplfod
but can into his “thumb our The
abort-measure was his, not ours; and
we kept our in“.
um autumnal-also.
is Mammal-fie but cannon contain!
Moo
iu Anna 11st-
Makers' Union will be held tonight in
Frank Hubbard, who has been our .
months, left South Nerwalk Saturday .
illch and poor. old and young~terriblc .
Only one sure .
Absolutaly .
Comptroller Seeiey has appointed -
Hartford. a watchman at the capitol. .
the prisoner tmsferred to the Match
soil
'3 store. .taliaa Mr. .
summon; his point j_
SHORT LENOTH5.
A clean- -up of Waistings and Fail-
cy Cottonl.
Don't Iarc so much about iupu-l
cy as we do about getting rid of
these hlltii'l. lengths ”‘llicy ve been
accumulating for weeks; they are
in‘ the way; they are to go wlIirl-
ing out.
(it nearly every pattern that's
been here this season, there is a
the ref tailor. l rcuIli llaIincls, fau-
cy costings. Scotcliiiauncls, fancy
clicviots, silk giiigliams—all are
now in the Icuinant list.
Not a sort has been less than
25C. yd.; from that. prices have
been to $1.25.
.Now prices are cut at least a—
tliird; more than that on the av-
erage. Lengths are a yard to
three _\ yards.
[bets are 3 yards of 25c stuff
for 5Ix.. 2 yards of 59c. stuff fol
75I‘.—-aiid so on.
Every woman knows a .dozen
ways to use these short lengths.
Center aisle. rear.
saucy KERSEY—s'oc. YD.
A heavy ,ciotli- that many a
mother will ball with pleasure.
(loud for school skirts. for jack-
ets. for many llht‘b‘.
In blue and brown grounds.
sprinkled with red. 58 inches
iviIlcw-soc. yd.
Left aisle. rear.
OIL-HEATERS.
it's not cool enough yet for
the furnace. or the big stove. Yet
llli'l't‘ is an uncomfortable chill in
the house.
‘ Au oil'lieatcr will
Easily used. safe.
l'iiivcrsal——$3.
Reliable-«$3.75.
Miller. self-extiiiguisliing, and
nickel trimmed—$4.75.
ll. ll. brass fouiit, castiron feet,
nickel triiiiiiiI-Il--- $5.50.
liaseliicnt.
NEW RECORDS. ‘
The October Columbia records
for the tiraphoplionc are ready.
(Rood ones are plenty.
cure that.
economical.
THE now/juice
DRY e'ooos co.
Bridiépoh. can}.
WE ARE HANDLING A LARGE VA-
RIETY OF AALL. KINDI~ 09 SEA
POOR.
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY IN THE
CITY. WE HAVE NO HORSES TO
FEED. NO HELP TO HIRE. WE BE-
'tlTY or .ALu. Kmoa cargoes
FISH. AT ouncK SALES AND SMALL
PROFIT. LIVE AND LET LIVE.
lOAP'l'. DUGROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
Ola Salvation Army. Bailouts.
Littlofloney Buys
at Sch’at'ms
Prime Rib Rout Beef,
3 lbs. Chopped Beef, ' 25c
We to Hit:
3 lbl. Shoulder Steak. = ‘ 25!!
Bread and Butter Pot Roast. 10c to .1213
Plate and Brisket Corned; 5c
Mei-win Link Sausage. 2 lbs.. 250.
[I instantiation" 25c
Monti artera‘ miss, 10c
Smoke Hams, small.15c
l’Si‘n'oli‘ed Sh'iiuldé‘rs, small 9c Iii.”
Home Dressed Spring Chickens; 20c
Sohfi’
'o Moi-Rot.
22 WASHINQ‘I’ON eraser.
. " alleli- £152; . . . ,.
a..-
tc. no slag.” ls our motto
Glbeusatn’i‘l 6161666.":
“Jilin
will pm: air we (the
dial motto.
do all
ly" 1’5 I’
epic
pieIc left; that is the fortune of .
WE CAN‘ AFFORD TO SELL '
LIEIVE IN SELLINGA LAROE QUAN‘ ,
*~,.;I-
' i'rm‘id‘” ~ 1-u it his
son: eras" IIAILwAv ob.
Adinini trltor' airclilld Claims Acct
”was i: to Carcinomas.
Gail-go W. It‘ll child, of Stratford;
administrator of the estate of Mary
W Fol mhilll. of that place. as;
tliroughéhlii counsel. cancels &‘ u‘d-
Iion.of rid cpliri, brought auitagainlit
the connect cut ltaiiw y and Lighting
Company. to' recover 5,000 damages:
It. will be recalled that Mary W.
:Fairchiid received inlurloq as the res
suit of a coiilsldon with a trolley car
on June 3, last. from the effects of
Iwhich she died upon June 28, follow-
Imtill-a. FairI-hlld waiirlding iii a car-
rlnge when a ('III‘ come up behind and
there was II collision in which, she
was thrown out. She received ll se-
vere nervous shock and serious lulu.
I‘lI'II from which she never recovered.
The pla’inllff claims that the heels
Ilent waa due entirely to the careless
nets of the Ilefondant' s servants. while
there was no contributory negligence
on their part.
. ‘ ,’ .‘W— ,
'l‘aksi at least one meal a day leisure-
ly; tulle all three leisurely if you can;
take easement a day leisurely at any
cost. The other two meals eat lightly.
Let the. hearty meal be the leisure
meal. The best' time for this for most
men if alter the day‘s work is over.
Do not hurry in'iwttlng to the table.
'l‘ake‘ttine in'getting ready for it. Hav-
lnll conic to the Ideal in an unhurried
statoiollmind..you will enjoy it better
because it will taste and digest better.
-Coking Club.
Dividend;
h It. Mining. Oil Timber. Sinclier and
in sstrip I ocks makin possible Luge
Int! e :ta’nd robiniistc and nnllxicd. our
Booklets giving full informs
tlon on 1a’pplleaiion.
DouetAS, Lacsv It: co.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
i7 New Street. New York.
E. BALDWIN IIAMMITT. Manager,
Western-New Rn land Branch Head nar-
tcra: Snitch-6) Ill Sloth. Hatfield.“
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative.
Room 1, Lauder Building,
8°th NorwallI. Conn.
illevcr’s the Placé
Styilsfi‘
S‘eetihlia » ‘ ‘
Hygienic or
“—9”..—
lion than that Fit
ilrr. ifiéiisf
Where are you going?
l'm hungry and am going to the
f‘! v‘ .- 5 r.
IMPERIAL CAFE
to get a good square meal.
it's the only place to git for Nicol
'leiia. Oysters. or anything you want to
w. p.--._. -._..-.._-_-___~._..__.
on . v e: a s.-- a. 1‘.
,1 all
.. ,nsui‘flilce
fol
Ill a reliable company my;
)‘iti Min-losing iii case of fire.
m in. Show»:
'W
use p
e f
,,.. 1a..
"fi‘flll‘l:
outlaws and other similar chance
Mourners.
i' ”NW;
oumoua III: e or
w- vivr‘ “1 ‘ . '
poms People l-lavg Haynes, In Caves
I... .I-Ii 'Othm in Anton.
. Many lb sands of the people of vtbe
earth dw beuuth its surface. 'lhere
are human habitations in caverns
where the light of day- never pene-
trates. and the crater 0t extinct vol. -
The.
canoes furnish shelter to scores.
people of ’i‘upuaelol have nornoed to
travel for when they want to take a
salt water bath. The town is built on
plies. which have been driven into
asbunwrged coral reef situated for
out in the'l‘orras straits to the south
of Newflbinea. Opposite this extra-
ordirtary. settlement. on the mainland.
is another vilhge that is perched high
in the air among the gigantic palm
trees with which the coast infringed.
The object of- both communities in
choosins these curious sites for their
dwellings is identical.- They desire to .
assure themselves against being sur—
prised .byutheir numerous enemies. and
especially they seek safety from the
prowling Dyak head hunters.
l'oople afflicted with disease not in-
frequently develop strange fads as re-
gnrds' the ~ choice of their abiding
places. Not long since. for instance. It
number of oonaumptivos agreed to-
gether to dwell . within the dismal
depths of the Mammoth Cave in Koh-
tucky. in pursiiaai-oof this extraor-
dinary protect. building materials Were
actually carried into the cave at con-
siderablclti'oublcand expense, and a
tiny. subterranean village sprang by do.
greelrInto existence. When it was
completed it was inhabited by thirteen
families.
lint. as alight have been foreseen.
the profound silence and eternal dark-
ness of the place exerted upon the un-
fortunate inhabitants n deleterious ef-
feet which far outweighed any benefit
derived .from‘ the undoubtedly pine.
dry air and equable temperature.
Some of the invalids died. others gave
up the experiment in disgust. and the
houses so strangely and- laboriously
built are now given over to tramps,
80-
Better lurk, Iias attended the. little
colony of people similarly afflicted.
who. a few years back. settled within
the landlocked crater bay which con-
stitutes practically the whnle interior
of the volcaniclisland of St. Paul. in
the lndian ocean. Here. they are en-
tirely protected against all wind. no
matter from what quarter of the corn—
pass It may chance to blow, while but.
natural baths at varying temperatures
are always available. The very
ground. too. is keptnt» n.constantly
equahle heat by the latent volcanic
fires within“ . And. lastly. food of all
kinds is plentiful and varied. and iii-
Xciudes such curious and unusual deli.
I'aciI-s as sea elepliants' fins and tails.
crayfish and other succulent "Kerg-
uclen cabbage." No wonder that many
of’thoae who have been cured have
preferred settlingoii the island to re-
turning to their homes.
LADIES‘ AUXILIARY. A. O. H.
Officers Elected and Inmiled by the
COunty President.
lAuiles' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of
lliherninns. has elected those edict-rs:
President—dines Anna Burke.
\"ice-I’I'esident-Miss Julie Byriiea.
Recording Secretary—Miss Nellie
McCarthy.
Financial Secretary—Miss Margaret
Kelly.
'l‘reusui'er—Miss Kate McNerney.
The officers were installed in theli
positions by Mrs. Fulton. of Bridge-
port, the county president.
FOPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST.
The reclaiming of a man is no small
portion of the plot of "The Volunteer
Organist," which. wiillbe seen at lioyt's
Theatre. Friday night. This man. hav-
ing fallen, through drink. to about as
ow a position iii‘the social sale as
.. would seem possible. has the eyes of
his heart and soul opened before it is
too late. The veil that has obscured
from his vision all that is good and
noble is gradually lifted to the man.
who proves to be the Volunteer Organ—
ist, and is made to see the folly of his
ways. As a grand moral lesson. no
play of mm days can enter anythins
in comparison. It is sublime. impres-
sive. and is carried in one's memory
for many a day after witnessing it,
'l‘iiiSS OF THE D‘. URBERVILLES.
The oft-told tale of man‘s duplicity
andwoman's love is told in a peculiar-
ly interesting way in the late horri-
mer. Stoddard; dramatic . version 0!
that famous novel “Tess of the D"UI—
berlees" which is to be presented at
lioyi's Theatre on Saturday evening.
It. is sold to be. such. flint it enchaina
the attention the nutrient the curtain
'3 Wood anthono does not care to lose
hack of it until the. (all of the final
curtain. ,Miss Caroline Roar. who
plays .0": title role,'. handles it with
such fidelity as to fairly carry her and-
fence beyond the boundaries of the
mt‘ootllglits, and to make them actual .
participants in the. library itself.
AN ARlSTOCRAT.
Hoyt s Thutro m IIlIoIi Saturday
afternoon and evening. by theatre- -go—
era of The NerWalks. to witness the
produgifn of An {ti-istocrat. by Miss
Rose bland w lliam Bonelll. Mr.
Bandit portrayed the part of so. Harry
Rosier. a typical society man.
most realistic manner: Miss Stahl. a
Hope Loveloy. was exceptionally g ‘u f
and they weie afforded them most ab
support hydra: other members of thlo.
company. .The next attraction wil
be the Volunteer organist. which wit, 6
be presented here Friday. October filth,r
This is a play tliaL- will last forever.
and should be seen by everyone.
5W“.
LApIiopjg, , gar mall to HAW
MANlliA. 6a". 1 want lldflll
bunting} .beeb sentenced hero to
,. .mnt’y-ilve.
impflaot’iinént by Judge H. Sw-
These men were... captured in Buluoaa
and.“ p
itcniils .
.w‘"
cOLonmee.
“mass Lora CAREFULLY:
at 500.
and black, at 59c.
“.25.
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SE PARATE SKIRT.
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue, nickel,
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In red,
48 inch All Wool Zibelincs in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford. at 89c.
54 inch All Wool Hersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at 81.00.
56 inch All Wool Kcrsey and (‘overt Cloths in tan,
83=6S Wééfiington Street,
South Norwalii’q.‘ Conn
‘ V
NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDBOME DRESS GOODS ITOGK
WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN INJUSTI CE. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW AIOQT
iT. OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI-
NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGB NEWEST WEAVER, BEST:
JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR To
U..."
PLEASE NOTE
l l l
beaver. reseda and black: ‘ 5‘
tan. greens. blues, browns. grey" ‘v 11
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue. reseda, red, tan and black. at 76c.
beaver and black. at
50 inch All Wool Zibelines in blue, Oxford and black at $1.75.
56 inch All Wool Cravenetle in invisible plaid and black. from 31.60:“) 32.00.
f
a II
also ,1
.4:
11;;
636
Try them
41.
Oléon’s
(clip I
7 .
86 Washington. “rapt. . .
who «barium: ‘
86 Walblnfimrflmf.
Frolit a 6’6er tovm comes- a story
of a bishop of dignified breaches and
severe expression..- who'arrived there
early one afternoon. in ,time to rest be:
fore he leetureddmtho' town-ball. The.
natives regarded him. withawo and da-
cided he was very reverend indeed. He.
went into a druggist'o.shop in the
main street. andrin .a tone that. froze
the blood 0i the young proprietor.
asked; ."Sir. do you smoke?" "Y-yes."
replied the abashed youth. ‘ll'n sorry.
buti learned the habit young and
vent been able to, give it up."
"Then." acid the divine. without any
abatement of the chill soiemnity of
his voice. f‘you. maybe able to tell me
where i can get a~good cigar."
if yam-vial“ be bamy am par-
android, the bargain ad-
Tim-‘ w'r
elk Ove “7r
5W I wane Tri ..
Pet: 00": balls. Viol Kid and
Smiliol. Sale of Allison's" lfihobl,‘
fin”! £13". id’ia‘iéd' II‘I‘éI' I'é‘éo‘.‘
Pat tip. “ii-nod kid but;-
t’on. A g'pod heavy solo.
61109 Store f
S: US Tillotson 9
FALL 8H0 WING OF
Trimmed Millinery,
ALSO FLILL HNE OF
Rewrite-Web? Hits
Every Dry Good: .36"
has fall Uriildibear at 50c. 'cause its a popular price, 25:6
you'll [lad that entry store has a different quality item gm _
We dwell on the merits of our fifty cent Undersea»
we know that its the best under-garment manufact
sell at that pricer-and' in sizes to [it any woman.
carry the tibenfy- five cent and dollar garments afar Mord ~
.. ,. ... Iii E RYAN
”But what is the useWoaidrthtfl'I
vate secretary, “oi advertisinllao M
lost pocketbook, when it mug: ~
ly a dollar or two in money and a flow
phpers of no immrth'ntol” '7n n _
"It gives no the oppomnimmivo- ‘
plied the distinguished mammalian.
ering his mic!“ to a mammom l
‘of eonvoylng- tlieJdeawto j .
that i don t carry any railroad pa
—Iziilmgo.'rr '
in Q ., .
l
"‘1‘.
I)"
year-g;
'39: Golf
,. .‘ SMIIIN
Marga
am.
We 62:6
songs,
si...t .
but don’t build uncalled-
house for a thlrfiy cent hon.
Norwalk Chronicler