E“ r' ,l . ,. l . i r t r . hotel ,aLAaltcrs ‘if ’t.; T0 «.50. couroarAaLuufl .69 IO tit 75. E. K. BANKS; «I A 41 war wAfaiacroa or. Mart-mm l-Iolh atom loath Norwalk. coon. roosters roles; WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: General- ly fair tonight and Sunday. A long ridge of high pressure and low temper ature extends from Texas northeast- wnrti to the Lake region. Killing frosts were reported as far south as Tennessee. Atlanta, 6a., was two do grees colder than New Haven. The cold wave has moved so far sottthward that it will probably not he very severe in this vicinity. Pleasant weather pre- vails generally Ill all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. Conditions fav or for this vicinity fair and curttiuued cool weather with frosts. ~_..... -—Choice Native Chlckerts it attd it‘lc lb, Hayes. Mrs. J. W. Davies with her daughter, Marion. of Pittston, Pa., is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. G. Shipman, 17 Franklin street. The dctlcotls of tile South Norwalk Congregational Church will meet in the west parlor Thursday llight at 7:15 o'clock. to meet ally who wish to unite with the church the following Sunday. ~3 lbs, shottlder steak, 25c. Schatlb's Rev. William James and Charles Day anti families. who have. been spend- ing the summer at Bella island. return- cti yesterday to their home irt New York city. They expect to rctttrn next season. The ladies of the Charity Circle, of tile Norwalk Baptist Church will bring their rummage sale, held at 51 Main street. to a close today. The affair has been in progress for the past three days. ——Walking skirts $2.98 upward. Black mercerized petllcoats. twenty different grades at M. S. Smith at Co's. W. S. Sturtcvant is advertising ditt- nerwal‘e. He also has a few Gcrman marsh birds, guaranteed singers, at $2. There is more interesting news in the ad. Read It. A dance will follow the, basketball game at the armory Monday evening between the Company it‘ first team and the Welcome ilall Athletic Association team, of Brooklyn. Previous to the game Jesse's orchestra will give a con- cert. —-Lcan pot roast, 10c. lb. Schaub's. James Lucas, of NewtoWn avenue, who has been employed in the Norwalk branch store of the New York Grocery Company. has resigned anti taken ttp his old job in Brooklyn. Mr Lucas will shortly remove his children and furniture to Brooklyn. il Krieger & Company advertise ex- tensively. and they have the goods to back up their advertisements. Their “Credit 'l‘hat Helps" is known in hurl- dreds of homes and to thousands of customers. Give them a call. —-La.test style derbies, O'Brien‘s. Contractor E. T. La‘throp. who built a large portion of the Consolitiatctl itali- roatl Company's fottr track roatl throtlgh this section, with to party of Brooklyn friends. was a guest of Land- lord Joseph L. Wola. at the Mahack- e'no Hotel, last night. John H. Cords. of ethel. came to Norwalk to attend t c. funeral of l. G. Hamilton. who was a well-known proprietor. and a prominent member of the Girl Well Hook and Lari- tlcr Company of South Norwalk, says the Danlrury News. —2 lbs_ home made sausage, 250 Schaub's. “The District School at Blueberry Corners," which Is to be given by the Sunshine Club. will be held in Randall :3 Hall. East Norwalk. Wednesday even ing October 28th. A rehearsal will be held tonight at Mrs. H. B. Carpenter's, 46 West street. —Men and boys cups. O' Brien' s. The Thursday evening service in the South Norwalk Congregational Church will be preparatory to the celebration of the Holy Communion. Dr. Free- man will speak on! “The Cross Bearer." and all members of the church are urg- ed to be present. —Cholce Native Chickens lt—and 16c lb. Hayes. The Ladies' Home Journal and Mun- sey for November are out today. Wil- liam P Beets, the stationer. 6 South Main street; receiVed a large nuppli, this morning. s FANCY sartva rowan ....... ...... . ...... 14c lulu 18c lb. PRIME an; ROAST ............................................. lfc. lb. spans noasr ........................ . ............. loc andlzclb. LEAN Pornoas'r... ........... .......... . ....... loclb. poa'raasouss STEAK_...... .............. ............ 20c lb sraaom STEAK . ................... .18clb aopfiosrnax. ,tsctb snomocasrmx.......... ........................ ..... lOclb. anouosans,............ .. ltcth. SPERRYAND manas'snouwaas ......... ..... .. De I». raauttroars'. ........ .. . .. ...... .. ‘10: in srsaav AND owns, spasms. ,. 2pm. rogue . the wholesalers by the car load. SMALL 1207385” 031m. FRESH HAM! KN” SHOULDER! CUT“ Contractorc. a mm. of motor-rt. was a visitor In South Norwalk. thin. Borne unusually handsome chrytlan- thornums are being shown in various places in town. 1 A daughter has arrived in the homo of Mr. anti Mrs. Robert F. Scalai. 10 Burbank street. Tho Industrial School, of St, Paul's Church, Norwalk. held a meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. -—Look at the great values for 10c iir nickle warc anti crockery at M S. Smith A 00’ ll. Mrs. S. H. Raymond, of New Ca- naan. has been spending the week with her children in Norwalk. -—Frcsh hams 14c lb. Hayes, Jacob titzlnger and family, of Nor- walk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rider. New Canaan. Miss Ethel Stowe, of Mltldletowrl. i8 the guest of Constable and Mrs. John J, Goodwin. of South Norwalk. ~Dunlap and Youman derblea. O'Brien'a. Miss Marnie Wartlwell and Miss Car- rie Stevens. of Norwalk, spent Sunday at Charles Whitlock' s, lit New Canaan. Short ladders. long ladders. in fact every kind and style of ladders can be found at Comatock. Watkins & Dow's. —3 lbs. Chop Beef, 25c. Schaub's. James Addison has resumed his dut- ies at F. D. Lyon 3: Companys shoe store. having given up his position In New York Mrs. Orrin Dertton and daughter tli Sottth Norwalk, drove to Smith Itidgn recently, when they were guests of Miss Luella Denton. Mr and Mrs Timothy H. Foster. oi Danbury and Belle island. have gone to Washington. D. C. to attend tlte Na- tional Universaliat, convention. ——Free lunch. frankfurters and saucr kraut. The well-known F. M. Shaffer" Beer, and Bailantlne Ale on drallgllt. Kcssler's Cafe. Connecticut avenue. The Fairfield County Home officials will hold their annual meeting at the home ill Weatport avenue Norwalk Tuesday morning at 11 oclock. A new litre of kid gloves 3“?" in. can be fortntl at N. E. Ryan‘s. Some very nilce ones at $1.00 per pair. Read her 8 . ~Window shades 10c. Cottage cur- tain poles with fixtures 10c, Sash rods l'lc. Everything desirable In muslin and lace curtains. Door panels, etc. M, S. Smith & Co. The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters. of the Norwalk Methodist Church held a meeting last evening with Mrs, Frederick Northrop, of Main street. Sergeant James A. Smith, of idly avo- nue, the well—known oysterulan. is suf- fering from a strained corrl in his left hand, which may incapacitate him from work. ~10 lb pail ptlre lard $1.00. llayea. A special meeting of the South Nor. walk Fire Police will be held on Molt- day eventing for the purpose of dccid» lug whether or not the organization shall go to New London. Jackets, corsets. and petticonts can he found in abundance arid at the right prices at the Howland Dry Goods Com- piany’s store. Read the ad. for descrip— t on. -—The only place in the Twin Cities that you. can btty new hard moulded Phonograph and Graphophone records at 20c each. F. E. Lockwood & (30.. 39 Wall street. Although potatoes were a short crop in the vicinity of Norwalk there were plenty grown in New York state and they will be received in Norwalk by Alexander Ross, of Winnipauk, has returned from Philadelphia, where he. was a delegate from the local Weav- er's linlon to the convention of the United Textile Workers of America. ——Umbrcllaa and canes. O'Brien's. There is an important sale of Has- kell black silks in progress at. the D. M. Read store. They guarantee every yard pf it. The ad, will give you particu- BITE. -—————__ TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES , in the United States have ma the Ilongrnan & Martinez Pure Paints. Every Church will be given a liberal quantity when ever they point. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linseed oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy thin paint in a can with a paint label on It. 8 d: 6 make it therefore when you want fourteen gallons of point. buy only eight gallons of L a M., and mix aix gallons of pure linseed oil with It. You need only four gallons of L a M. Point, and three gallons of Oil mtx~ ad therewith to paint a good sized house. Houses painted with these points never grow shabby. even after 18 years. These celebrated points are sold by Comatock, Watkins 8: Dow. South Nor- walk. Hubbell If: Stories Hardware Company, Norwalk: W. S. Guyer &. Son, o‘tpott; Northrop Brothers. souwml‘ti‘hl I! 3 i JAcxa'rs. A Special Money' I-Worth Right at the Season's Edge. Got oncof our regular ntakcrsto turn out some Jackets of a kcrscy vou cart hardly tcll front the $15 sort yet that we shall sell at $7. so. How? lo begin with, gave Into an ortlcr big enough to make it an object. film had him leave bill the usual silk or satin lilting, and pttt ill a rncrccriscd one that will wear longer and that was ptlt ill casicr. Herc he saved little and roomy. Now we are doing our share by asking btlt a very-small profit. The jackets are black or cas- tor with loose or fitted back, have cape and no collar. are trimmed with narrow bands of satin. livery size from 32 to 44, but even tllc quantity won't be ltmr,r il-gtllilg~-illltl we shall have no rrtore. Second IlIlUl'. CORSETS CHEAP. Quite a little lot of corsets that are a trifle snttttlgcd or a bit old stvlc, worth $t. 25 to $2. 50. 75C. 1‘ Icnty of well known makcs ill the iot——.\'crno, t3. ll., Rctlfern, llcr Illtljcsl) s.thit1ttcaud so on. 15 \cry 5th ill SUlllC one of tire styles. Second floor. PETTICOATS. Worth $1.50 to $3 and in Good Style—95c. (inc big special lot of handsome black mcrccriscd pctticoats with full r‘tliilt's, right fresh front tire maker, crisp and with a satin-like luster. worth $1.5o—95c. With this lot. a pick~up of a dozen sivlcs out of stork. \YOl'lIl $2. $2 25, $2 50 and $t~95t ”'lltis ts a big type story told ill as little space as possible. Second floor. GIRL’S HATS. New 'l‘arlls. jaurlty. cotrlitrrta- lie and torttt lv. are ready. They are ttallv a treat to tltc cw. L'zttmcl s hair are the It: rrttl- sorlrcst: silky 'Itrl rich. I’Iairt white or with colored silk tassel. and ti toutll of toltlr‘ here and there. $r .trld St 25. L loth and Wool ill the Ill\(ll rlarlt t tIItIrs,-——50t , llatttlsolrlc trimmed for girls—432 anti more. Right, rear. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. Don’t Do Your Own Cooking During This Warm Weather I We deliver daily ana guaran- tee that the best of materials are used in our pastry—brew fclt hats and pics. -, Ills, g. Kane 5 Bakery, Columbia River Salmon, sliced, 14:. Whole flab 12c. Bluefish, 12c email. Largo Blues, 14:. Buttorfiab. . 10c. Patch, 8 and 10c. MackoroI, 10c. Finnish. 71:. run hip, . 10:. W 7c. Dina. . 10c. Wonkflnh, , 9c. Eta-t End of Washington Street Bridge Old “I'm my W Another Cut, in Prices Small Log Lamb, Mo up. Foroquartar Lamb, 10: up. Lamb chops, ‘ 12¢ up. Mhm' rma‘ Nicolas". 12:. Nova; Mitts Santana, 2 lbs. 256. Frinio Rib Roast. 1% atrium loan, ’10:; “Dachau,“ . ~ 260. 3, lb. alum start. 25:. W In print, . . no. Sulfur-at. 100 (L len.‘ Mo up. M Um Padding. . ‘ M Mon. " .13- . Sohu9ta‘é a WASH MITHOOIBT First Methodist Episcopal Church, Itcv. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan, pastor—9:30 a. m.. class meeting; i0:30 lt. m.. sermon, The All Sufficient (loll: children's talk. “Thou Shall Not lluttl:“ 12 m.. Sunday school and Men a Bible Class; 8: 30 p, m.. Youna People's meeting; bis Thing to Do. " Rev. L. vice with sermon, 10:30 a. an; Sunday school and noon class, 12 ln.; Epworth League service, 0:30 p. m.; cvr-nlng ser- vice with sermon. 7:30 p. m. Selec- tions by the choir as follows: Anthem. Jttbilttte Duo in t‘. Warren; solo for contrttlto. liabylon, Watson; quartcttc, Jerusalem the Glorious. lichrertti: quar- tlette, God is a Spirit. llonnett. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev, l0. Cunningham. pastor. «Morning service. 10:30 a. tn.; preach- ing by pastor. collection for general conference expenses: Sunday school. 12 m.: Epworth League, i". ll. Field, lead- cr, Ii p. m.. topic. Civic Righteousness; evening service. 7 p. m.. short sermon by pastor, after meeting; singing by chorus choir; important meeting of probationers at 3 p. m.. all probation- ers expected to be present. A. M. l0. Church, Knight street. T. B. McConnell, pastor-«ll a. m.. preaching: 12:30 p. m., consecration meeting: l2:45. Sunday school: 0. .lttnlon Endea- vor: 7 Senior Endeavor; it. church meeting by tho ldltsi Norwalk Mission liand of Young Men. the beginning of ti series of meetings all tile ensuing week. CONGREOATIONAL. South Norwnllt Congregational Church, ltcv. Joiltt N. Freeman. iI.l)., acting pastor—l0130 a. m.. preaching by the pastor, topic, Ill Ell-tything.l ’l‘hoss. v. 18. Special music will ill- clude quartctte. Christian. tile Morn Breaks Swr-etly, Shelley; duct. tenor and bass. So Thou Llftcst Thy Devine Petition. Stainer. 12 in, Bible school, Men's Christian inquiry, Lamont and Jennings Clubs: 7:30 p. m.. special tutt- sic service. with address oll Service in i’rnisc. by Dr. Frcrnntt. First Congregational Church, Nor- walk, George D. Egbert. pastes-Morn— ing service at l0::l0. preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at i2:l.’l; even- lttg service at 7:30. The third in the series of “Highways and liywtlys of London,” "The Shadows of an Old Church; an Afternoon ill Westminster Abbey." L, ii, A.. Wetlntxsdny. at 3. Y. P. S. 'l‘lttlrsdrly evening. at 7:40. “My Life Among the lrtdltlrls." by Mrs. Shel- ton. Chtirch prayer-service at 8. "The Gospel According to Longfellow." Music, morning: l‘rI-lutia. Ctrntllenc in A rnirlor. Salome: "Still. Still With 'l‘hee." Footc: "My Shepherd is the Living God." ’l‘hayer: soprano solo. "Lead. Kindly Light." Sht-pperd: Post- lue, March ill A. Maciarrcn. Evening: Prelude. Lullaby, Lorvtz; "Now God llc With Us." Brewer; duct, The Vesper llytull, Shelley; Fantasia lll G minor. Bach. ' ' BAPTIST. South Norwalk llaptist Church, Rcv. Charles M. Angle. of Jersey City, will preach. The service will be attractive, and the usual hearty welcome to all. Morning service, i0:00: Iliblc school. 12 m.: Y. P. S. of C. 10.. ti p. m: even- ing service, 7. First Baptist Church. Norwalk. D. W. 'I‘nlmagc Van Iiorcn. pastor—Prayer meeting at. 10 n. 111.; sermon at 10:30: subject. "The Office of Divine ltlenls'," Sunday school at 111 m.: ll. Y. P. I‘. meeting at 6:30 p. m; sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Masked Menz” prayer meeting. Thursday. at 7:30. p nl. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all who attend these services. EPISCOPALI. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Rom- llly F. Humphries, rector.—-lloly com- ntttnion. 8 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon. 11 a. m.: evening prayer, 7:30 a, In. St. Paul‘s Church—viloly Communion, it a. m.; Mattias. 10:30 a. m.; Choral Evensorlg IChapcl of Our Holy Sav- iour), 7:30 p. m. Grace Church, Rev. James llotrton Werner, rector—«ii a. m.. Holy Cont- munion; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer. with sermon; l3. Sunday school; 7:30, evening prayer anti sermon. ADVENT CHRISTIAN. Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt , No appetite. loan of strength. canon-nu. headache. oomttpatlon. land breath. general nobility. sour rio- Inga. and catanh of the stomach an all duo to indigestion. Kodol cum indigestion. This new discovery npw canto the nation! piles: of digestion no they exist In a lualthy otomada combined with the greatest knon tonic and noonotructivo pronouns. Kodol W Gm does not only can In. ammwm.woatmu ramody‘olnu all Mach troubles by clean-tag. puifying. mulling and strengthening the raucous membranes Icing the stomach. mum l , ran cLlrrorto ruanuAcv. 7. 301). m.. sermon. “The Most Reason» ,7 Not walk Methodist splat opal onurtlh. , K. Moore. pastor—Morning . prayer service, 9:30 a. rn.; morning sor- ., ' iaohla "rem. ll hazelmliltli pith Record. out of tho ' «Kevan-i . tithe-tr o "emits Til ii: In: ”0,314.. Ilium 'i7 - Kw“??mbm m.“ fibudtu norm-Alp you'd boob KEEP “Wilma mil zrn street. East NorwalkwMorning service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12; Loyal Wovkers' meeting at 5:45: song ser- vice at 6:45: evening sermon at 7. Rev. J. W, Davis, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. First Christian Science Society, Norwalk—inegttlar Sunday service at the Reading Room, Masonic building, 57 Wall street, at, 3 p. in. Subject. October 25. "Everlasting Punishment." Testimony meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. To btlth services the public is cor- tiltllly invited. Reading room open to the public each week day, frotn 2 to 8 p. nl. MISSIONS. “South Norwalk Mission." Regular service tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o‘clock. Tilt-re will,be strangers frtmt orrt of town to assist ill conducting the service also Mrs. Cunningham will be present, and will sing several selec~ tions, come and enjoy this service. everybody welcome. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Till!) DAZZLER TONIGHT. “The Dazzler" is being presented to It large audience in lloyt's Theatre, tilts afternoon. and will doubtless play to a crowded house tonight] Tile attrac- tion is highly commended by the press. and people who have witnessed it. The cast includes n large number of come- tlltlns and pretty girls. CONCERT AT FIRST M. E. Clltiltt‘ll Layers of good music will have an opportunity to hear, at the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church, next Friday ev- ening Alfred llollo, of" New York city. and Mrs. llarrict ilcatll Adams, of Schenectady. Both these artists are well known, and are favorites with South Norwalk audiences. Miss Eti- itll May Root. of New Haven. will be i't,‘lllCIIll)t'l‘t‘Il as the reader who so do lighted llt'l' hearers at an entertainment givcn by the ltoyal Arcatlum. last win- ter. An excellent program has been arranged and the price of admission is only Iwenty~flve cerlts. ill llENRY'S MINSTRELS. What ill Henry claims is the best nlinstrel L‘low he has ever presented will appear at Hoyt‘s Theatre, Wednes day. matinee and night. Tire organi- zation is a very large and expensive one. everything about it being of the very best. Eight comedians, a dotlble qttltltette of singers, a double orches- tra. ll. superb military band. sensational acrobatic feats and character dancing are a few of tile many features which will be seclr ’I‘he comedians arc itemi- ed by the peerless laughmaker, Arthur Dealing. JAPANESE STATESMEN'S LONG SESSION. YOKIHIAMA, Oct, 23.---s'l‘he elder statesmen of Japan and the cabinet ministers held a conference today which lasted seven hours. it is under stood that the Marquis Ito‘s comprom~ lse proposal was the chief topic of dis- cussion. The Marquise remained with Premier Katsurn and Foreign Minister Komura after the others had dispersed, It was atmortrlccd from Yokohama (It lollt‘l 17 that a Cabinet Minister said that Japan, agreeing with the Marquis. lto. while stipulating the integrity of Certain and Chinese sovereignty, made no point of the military evacuation of Manchurlu, thtts simplifying the nego- tiations. it is presumed that these are the views of the Marquis Ito, re- ferretl to in today's deapatch from Yo- ltohama. TO LIST $133,000,000 STEEL BONDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-—Apptrcalion has been made to the Stock Exchange to list “33.000000 sinking funti five per. cent. bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. These are a per- for conversion purposes. TOTAL BANK CLEARING-s. NEW YORK. Oct. 2f.-—-Total clear- ings of all the bank clearing houses throughout the United States for the week ending today were 82.064.257.237. a decrease of 16 per cent. compared with the corresponding period of last year. . ADVERTIBED LETTERS. at The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the foilowlng postofllces fol the current wee South Norwalk—George C Carpenter (2): Miss .I. E, I“) out 1"I:Frnnl_ Haulell. Robert W letldrlck. Phllll! Hanson. Mrs. Sophie lly,de C. W Parties, Mrs. Min v RhymotrdJamm, H Roma, 1!) J. atoij. (2.) Norwalk— —P. Calvary. C. A. Boat. 23 Belden avenue: Thomas Hart Mrs Stu phia sHyde. Frederick H Reynolds, John to a , Strong. 'sr‘gldrrtl ii 13)? la; Gedt‘ge Welsh, Mrs. Harriet Wilson. Brad RI rim dowel t Second goiter-tuna iii caught in a bunkerI—"Well, Jones told me this morning he did this hole ycdg‘ tcrlhy In four." » . ' SOcond Golf?- (who “Immoral—"i! Jones ova-nan) he did it in four. he wan a l- l-H—r—J' rim GOIkr—‘TSWV. rrreni, “ago... nd Golfer—' 2—4? was a l-luclty beggarl'h-Punch. Ethel—Harold “says he' ter‘ any game of chance. om—-Indeedl COLORINGS. Readiness. _ , NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDSOME oases cocoa crock WOULD BE TO 00 YOU AN INJUBTI cs. vou occur TO KNOW ABOUT IT. OUGHT TO KNOW somnrumc aacur THE ALL souno won‘rut- NESS or THESE FRESH FALL on: sumac. NEWEST wnAvaf. our ,‘ JUST moss FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING Fort 1'0 MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT 0R SEPARATE SKIRT. THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: 42 inch All Wool Cheviot lll red. blue. nickel, at 50c. 38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, and black, at 59c. 46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth Ill blue, resetia, red. tau and black, at 75c. 48 irlch All Wool ZIbellucs in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford, at 89c. I fol inch All Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and lilack at $1.00. 56 inch All Wool Kelsey and'Covert Cloths in tan. $1.25. 50 inch All Wool Zibeiiuca lrt blue, Oxford and block at $1.75. 56 inch All Wool Cruvenette In invisible plaid and black, from $1.50 to $2.00. 83-85 Washington Street, The Talk Over Shoe Olson’s Shoe Store. 0 South Norvvalk, Conn. Put Colt bola, Vlcl Kid and Box Golf‘s], Thb‘bgot ohoo you over new for the mangy 69c 1" P31: ‘tlp, glazed kid taco, Patrtlp. glazed kld‘bute A good heavy solo. ton. Try them. S S. Tiilotsons FALL 8H0 WING OF Trimmed Millinery, ALSO FULL LINE OF Ready-to-Wear Hats 86 Washington Street, beaver, reaeda and Mick. tan, greens. blues, browns, grey bcaver and black. It south NOMIIIK, cog»... "" PLEASE NOTE _ ... .- -._ ..__... tion of the 82.50.000.000 issue authorized ‘ GreatBai' We wish to call your'attention today Io‘our new line of Kit! Eleni: These are absolutely the very best gloves manufactured at the ‘ (I ‘uanIO" for fall. price, and every pair is warranted. The lot includes ltid gloves, two clasp, Ill browns, modes. tans, grays. green, navy and champagne. also Lndlos‘ Heavy Cape Kid Gloves, mannish style, sold by most dealers at $1.25. and heaVy Gray Mocha Kid Gloves, 't. with one / clasp. ,86 Washingtonian). EAVIEW AVENUE. at “In it. Won't not brittle norm crack. In proof against. ~ the necessary on 8. an ill and cement for laying. N. 1?. RYAN. Inn‘s Proof on aloof mythl . 'unt for the nation. LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS. llArn raA-r "Av: m If? AND 07 gluco “Frill, “ l“ “I“ “It'd “Wt so. of I. mmeeconomicalmb "' rut-as , log is our famousmb lyflmntltomthlllltrr that“! It In a hurry hit (not '“ an II. n No P t inrollnolzlo Inn-n . one u no Samples-ad book. EAST NOW“ '2" " DEVOI‘ EII‘ Fm
Norwalk Chronicler