THURSDAY. NOV. ta. tong.
Comfocbabloo
nydflIp‘hkots.
BLANKETB AT 59c TO “.50.
COMFORTABLES at $1.00 TO 32.75.
E. K. BANKS.
45 C 47 WEIT WAIHINGTON CT.,
Mahackomo Hotel liooit,
south Norwalk, Conn.
Luuut News Notes.
VVEATHWER FORECAST?“
Por Norwalk and vicinity: Fair for
night; Friday partly cloudy, with pos-
sible light rain anti colder.
'i‘hc disturbance that was In the
western portion of the Lake region
yesterday momlng has moved very lit~
tin during the past twenty-four hours.
It has produced local rains in the Ilake
legion. the Ohio Valley and New Eng
land. It Is now central iii the north-
ern portion of the Lake region. Con»
dittons {Ot‘rthis vicinity favor partly
cloudy weather and slightly warnter.
Strawberries are still being gathered
on the farms itt this vicinity.
(leorge S. (lrutnman. of Norwalk, Is
spending a few days in New York city.
Kttbaosa I‘Int-ampmeut. I. (H). I".. of
Norwullt, will ltold :t stxssion this even-
ing,
The third degree will be conferred
by Old Well Lodge, F. and A, M,, next
Tuesday night.
The South Norwalk Fire Department
()fllcers‘ Association will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night.
Congressman Hill. of this district.
will make tlte Cochran liotcl his Wash-
Ington home. this winter.
A box of writing paper em
monogram free, at Road's.
golden opportunity. See ad.
The Not-walk City Count-ii will hold
a meeting next Monday evening, at tile
(‘ouncil chamber, in Wall street.
William P. Bears. the Norwnik and
South Norwalk stationer, has purchas-
ed a large Line of Christmas goods.
The Norwalk “Fireman's Syndicate"
will hold another big supper tomorrow
evening at the Main street fire house,
Miss Annie E. Dauchey. who is visit-
ing in Brooklyn, ls improving in
health. and will shortly leave for Flori-
tin.
Buckingham Post, (i. A. IL. of Nor-
walk, will ltold a meeting tomorrow
eVening. at G. A. R. Hall, in Wall
street.
A break has tit-curred in the Ward
street water ntaitt. Norwalk.» Super-
intendent Roach was busy making roe
pairs yesterday.
School Visitor A. Blanchard made
an official call at the Fitch school. East
Norwalk. anti inspected the work being
done by teachers and scholars there.
A lucrative position will be assured
yott iii the future. if you take a course
of business training at the Brown Col-
lege. Inquire by mail or in person for
particulars.
Mrs. James llason, of Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania. will arrive in South Nor‘
walk Saturday. to visit her father.
Francis Boylston. of Lowe street and
liamllton avenue.
Arrangements for the. Christmas on-
tertainment of the Sunday school of
the South Norwalk Methodist Church.
were made, Tuesday evening, at the
parsonage in West avenue.
I). S Marsh of. ‘57“‘est aventte, ac-
companied by his wife starts Saturday
for a hunting trip to Weiisviile. Virgin-
ia. Mr. Marsh being a crack shot, will
undoubtedly meet with great success.
Butler chapter. It. A. M,, held a reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. attd
went thrbugh with routine matters,
The Chapter will confer the Mark and
Most Excellent degrees, two weeks lat-
or
housed with
This is a
Lot sale of curtains at Howiand‘s.
This means a chance to strike big bar-
gains. The style of curtains to he had
and» their prices appear itt today's ad.
Read it.
An addition to the Catholic. (‘lub
house it) West avenue. is progressing
very nicely. and tlte work will soon
be completed. Mitch extra roottt in
the bttllding will be secured by the
change
Mrs. W. D. Vernntn entertained the
Pine. Lodge Whist Club, Tuesday after-
noon. at her home in East avenue.
Mrs. Thomas I. Raymond will entertain
the club at Its next meeting. two weeks
hence.
Governor Chamberlain has authorib-
ed the admission of Charles Henry
Wheeler, of Brooklyn, to the Home for
Incurnbles, Newlngton. anti of Agnes
Roberts. of Norfalk, to the School for
Imbeciles at Lakeville.
__._._ J
TELEPHONE 166—5.
Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, 16: lb.
Rout Pork, 14: lb.
Small California Hams, 9c. lb.
Strictly Pure, open kettle rendered
lard, 11: lb.
Shoulder Steak. 10c lb.
Sausage. 2 lbs 25c.
Public Muriel
£2 scents, comer rhythm.
LOT SALE OF CURTAINS.
As often as :t good big quan—
tity of small lots of curtains ac-
cumulates, thcrc is a lot sale. .\I
such time, all lots of two and
three pairs are pttt in at a price
that makes 'cm scurry out. .\nd
the sale contcs otlctt enough so
.thc curtains offered are in good
style.
'I‘hc prescut lot includes Irish
point, Scotch lace. and rutilcd cur-
taius.
These details are
reading.
IRISH POINT.
Three pairs. were ‘5. lot for $10.50.
Two pairs, were 85. lot for $8.
'I‘wo pairs. were 85, lot for 87.
Two pairs, were $4.50. lot for 58.50.
SCOTCH LACE.
Three pairs. were. 83.50. lot for $9,
Three pairs, were 38, lot for £7.50.
Three, pairs, were. $2.50. lot for 86.
Three pairs, were 32. lot for 8.5.
Three pairs, were. 82, lot for $4.50.
Two pairs. were 82.50, lot for 84.
Two pairs, Were 82. lot for 33.
Two pairs, were 81.50, lot $2.25.
Two pairs, were 81.50. lot for $2,
Two pairs. were 31.2.5 lot for 82:.
Three pairs, were $1, lot for $2.
Two pairs, were 8]. lot for 81.50.
RUFFLED MUSLIN AND NET.
Two pairs. were 83,50, lot for 3.5.
Two pairs. were 81.50. lot for 81:.
Three pairs, Were 8i. lot for 32.
Two pairs, were 81, lot for “.50.
CORDED ARABIAN.
Three pairs. were 89, lot for 821.
Three pairs, were 33, lot for 87.
Two pairs, were 84, lot for Sti.
Two pairs, were 83, lot for $5.
COLORED GRENADINE.
Three pairs, were 33, lot for Sti.
Two pairs. were 84. lot for 86.
Three pairs, were 82 50 lot for 8.5.
Three pairs were SI. lot fot 3'2.
Two pairs were 81.2 5 lot for $2.
Two pairs, were Si lot for $1. So
Ruttlcd muslin curtains. with
good full t'ttt‘llc. worth 3oc pair.
296.
'I‘uckcd and hcmsiitchcd mus-
liti turtains witlt t'ull rutilc. Iivc
tucks, worth 75c pair. 50c.
lhirtl floor. take elevator.
$2 SHOES FOR $1.65.
Bright. fresh new stylish shoes
—-uot a left-over or an old lot. but
right newly from factory.
Regular $2 slim-s; Hill the jolt-
bers sort. but the same shoes as
we have made to our order bv one
w. tl'lIi t‘It N“
of the best \Iltlt‘villfllx‘t’l‘x‘ of the
East.
Here is a shoe chancc worth
your quick grasping.
$1.65.
,thc Store.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport. Conn.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A itAthiil) HERO."
“A Ragged Iiero." which is the at»
traction anonunced for tonight at
i’loyt's Theatre, is the type of melodra~
ma to which a man may take ltls t‘stni-
iy and feel sure that he will neither
see nor hear anything that will offend
the eve or ear and leave the theatre
well satisfied with his evening's criter-
taintnent. The plot is laid In New
England and the usual characters
which figure in New England plays are
very mttclt in evidence. One is at the
outset introduced to the good old tnoth~
er, the sweetheart, the tramp and the
er, he sweetheart, the tramp and the
villain. The hero of the play is "Wil-
lie Wildflower," a weary son of‘ the
road. lie was once an acrobat and his
feat of rescuing a child from a hurti-
Ing house by means of a great swing
and his flight through the air with the
child in his arms, forms one of the
startling climaxes of the play. The
members of the company presenting
the drums are all capable artists and
the scenic investiture is picturesque
and appropriate.
PECK'S BAD BOY.
That ever popular farce comedy that
has made millions laugh will be with
us again at Iont's Theatre, Monday.
November 16. and if you desire to have
a hearty laugh at good. wholesome fun,
without vulgarity. you should not miss
this opportunity. It always was funny.
and is doubly so now. as a brand new
version has been prepared and Is pre-
sented this season for the first time.
New scenery. costumes. songs. dances,
specialties. dialogue, business situa»
tions. In fact everything is new. bright
and pleasing.
HAT MAKERS” BALL.
The Hat Makers“ Sick Benefit Socie-
ty are making elaborate preparations
for their masquerade ball to be held
Thanksgiving eve in Music Hall. The
floor committee are rehearsing nightly
for the grand march which alone will
be well worth the price of admission
They will be costumed in suits of King
George ad styles. The ball will be
decorated by C. A. McNamara. Two
prises will be given. 86. 00 in gold for
the handsomest lady“ s costume, and the
some for the most original gentlemans
costume.
“What was your greatest trial.
judge?" asked the young lawyer.
"Getting my seven daughters married
off." replied the scanty-haired Jurist.
—Chlcago~ News.
Mrs. A.——"Your husband smoking
again! Why. I thought you insisted
that he should give It up." Mrs. Z.—
"I did, dear. bttt then I found such a
pretty smoking Jacket at a bargain
aale."—Chicago Daily News.
“Confidence In ones self is half the
battle of life."
"And the other half?"
"Noting other people."—Puck.
“Mike" said Plodding Peta “what
would you do If you owned a railroad. "'
"Same as usual." ansWered Meander-
ing like. "i'd wake up."
s " o...Buiiding.
Ma. Iiaxkv ARNOLD, Union Settlement Athletic
Club, East tOtst St. New York City, the champion
amateur hurdler and all round athlete. relies upon
Dr. Greene’s Nervura
The World’s Greotost Tonic
to keep his system in condition and help build strong
muscles and steady nerves.
MR. ARNOLD says :
“i recommend Dr.Grecne's Ncn'ura blood and nerve
remedy for all who are ‘fiili down,’
those who are engaged in athletic sports or in work where
great strength and endurance are required.
and especially for
A s a strength-
givcr and .1 general builder up of the muscles, nerves and
flesh. I believe it to be without an equal."
Dr. Greene’s Nervura is rccmnmended and sold by
all dru gists.
Fifth
tpél “ numb. ‘
Call on Dr.
venue. New York (Tity, if there is anything
about your case you don’t understand.
(ircenc, or write to tot
.Mllt.r
”KNIGHTS or rpvrmas.
Grand Chancellor Appoints District
Deputies and Committees.
(lrnnd chancellor William J. Fuller
of the nights of I’ythlas issued an ofll-
clal circular yesterday afternoon itt
which he says he anticipates an aver
also increase of five new members fit
each lodge in this state during the
year. lie has appointed William E.
(loultlen, of Stamford, as the district
deputy for Olive liranclt Lodge, No, 19.
of South Not'walk
. Committees.
Judiciary and IIules- - P_ (l
Stokes. Mcrlden.’ l‘, ('., ll.
Stamford; i’, (‘., (lreene
West Haven,
Appeals and (lrict':ttit't-s~i', (‘., l’. ll.
.\Iunn, New Hartford; I', (‘., ti. ll, Unit.
Bristol; l’. (‘., I", (‘. Mnrgraff, Water»
bury.
Finance and Mileage-~ i'. ('. (it'til'gl‘
A. Reynolds, Hartford; l'_ (‘., II. .I,
Case. Hartford; l', (‘., ( ('nndec.
New Haven.
(‘., .l. S.
st Finch.
Kriltll'lt‘k.
(.‘retIt-ntiais and lteportswl’. t‘.
Ilavid Selde, Hartford; P_ (‘., W, ’l‘.
Ilartwell_ Bridgeport: l‘, (‘., t'. K. Kili-
be. New Haven.
State of the. ()rtler~—P. C.. Rev. .1. ii.
George. New-town; P. C.. H. i.. Wood-
ing, New Haven; P. C.. 1.. M, Turr.
New Haven.
Printing—7P. (. .l thtiiet N'c“
Haven: (l, K. lt.S ., “II. 0, (ase iiart-
ford; (I. M. [1, W, N. I’otter. \\'illi-
mantle. .
Fraternal Correspondence—P. C..,
Thomas S, Pratt. Rockvllle; P, C..
George A. Sturdv, New London; P.
C.. F. I., Clarkson, Bridgeport.
For Infants and children.
Ila Kill You iim than Bought
Bears the
Signature“ . ,
CIRCUS COMING HOME.
Trains Will Roll into Winter Quarters
Next Saturday Evening.
The Barnum and Bailey circus clos'
ed its season. last night at Richmond.
\‘a.. and today the show will be en
route for the winter quarters. The
major portion of the paraphernalia
and the menagerie will come to Bridge-
port, arriving about Saturday. The
caravan will have to stop twice be-
tween Richmond and Bridgeport. to se-
curc feed and water for the stock. 0n-
iy enough horses will be brought in
Bridgeport to unload the wagons from
the train.
The remainder of the horses will go
to Carv ersville. Pa wheré they will be
turned out among the farmers and fed
through the winter. The camels and
other grazing animals will also be sent
to Carversville. and detaching the cars
containing them from the train. prob
ably at Philadelphia will delay the re-
tttrn to Bridgeport. The performers.
will in all likelihood. come home with
the circus, although some of the nint-
lous ones will undoubtedly leave to-
morrow morning for their homes.
To many members of the. circus
Bridgeport is “home." although they
come from all parts of the country.
Through association the home towu of
the show becomes known to the at-
taches as home. and they are as glad
to reach Bridgeport as are old timers,
The small boy and his curious older
brothers will he on hand to Welcome
the “greatest“ back to the winter Quar-
ters in the West End
Ill. IIIIII 8 [Hill II III,"
“WM INN“
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The notice to mariners frotn the De-
partment of t‘onunerce and Labor for
October, 1903. contains the following
items of special interest to Connecticut
navigation:
Rhode isiatnl-~I~‘ishers Island Sound
entrance» Watch llill paasagevhuoy
established —~ About September 2‘). i903
a first-class tutti buoy tnew typei
painted red and birth Ill horirontul
sttipes. was extnbitsh- d in 4.1 feet of
water to the westwatd of the I."foot
spot. about Lotto it it NNI. 4F) east-
cri) ftom Watth Ilili Ileef spindle. III
Watch iiill l’nssa. . tilSIt‘l'll tilll. nice
to Fishers Island Sound, on the hear-
ing' Wtitelt Iiill lighthe‘nse \l~‘.. ‘4; 51..
Sugar lit-cf spindle “ZN ‘4 . “popes—
Nt'l lioik spindle W. -
(Intuit-t iicut Thames river entrance
Sottthwt-st ledgewtlas buoy establish-
ed—Nun buoy witltdraxvtt-~Abont Octo-
ber l5. I903, u gas buoy. painted red
ttnd black in horizontal stripes and
«:howlng a fitted white light during per-
iods of In setotuls separated by
e. tipses of ill seconds. was substituted
I'm Southwest ledge buoy a firsttlass
nun, similarly colored. in 18 feet of
water. on the soutlurn side of Soutbv
west ledge, northern side of Long Is-
lttnd Sound. and at the entrance to
Thames river attd Nev Iondon lutrbor.
The buoy is on the bearings: Illack
Rock. left lIIliL‘t'lll. NNIC. t'l-iti I-‘ , Illack
Ledge beacon l} U,- h‘ , distant IA mile
New London harbor lighthouse NNW.
by W.
Tho wise men rite of human IIII|
lot while thoy rite wo' to making Ills
Which make you healthy. well an strong:
Wright' I Pills are a "fill. and on" ron‘.
Wtigitt’ s lutiian Vegetable Pill 00.
"All WriflI—fw Mer Thu Hal/a (alt-Ir,"
For sale by all drought-o.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued November
ll. limit. I.ist furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Charles ll. Gaylord. Bridgeport. awn
ing.
Levi T. Snow,
engine indicator.
William (‘rossley, West Haven, mul-
tiple punching press,
Charles (I. Perkins. Hartford. snap
switch operating mechanism.
.\'t w ilatven. steam
David T. Perkins and F. A. Fox,
Stamford. starting device for gas
engines.
Rollin C. Lewis. Stamford, tapping
machine.
John Kirachbaum. Waterbury. clamp.
Frank J. Ludington. Waterbury. ma-
chine for making cigarettes from con
tinnous tiller rod.
Elizabeth M. Douglas,
anklet.
Edgar II. Cottrcll. Stonlngton. ma-
chinery for folding and cutting paper.
etc.
Joseph J. Butcher.
shower-bath.
Charles E. Allen. \I‘ailtngford,
insulator for handled vessels.
A N E R , g A 5V l
tho moot hating Inivo In on. world.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Tariffvilie.
Thompsonviliev
Ii oat
consolidated Road ’Short of Freight
Locomotives.
Within the past ten days every avail-
able freight engine has been in com-
mission atui work on those In the re-
pair shops has been rushed. But des-
pito all these efforts of the motiVe
power department there are not enough
heavy engines to handle the business.
For this reason the company has been
battling freights of late with pasaen-
gcr engines, two of these being requir-
,n copy of the complaint filed
‘Ilrtn detnut‘retl to the plea.
, paragraphs of the dellitlt'rel‘.
May Maintain lwu Autiotts
Continued from first page.
simultaneous Institution of two suits
ill Iwu separate courts. based upon
the sumo relief. Alter sm’et'hl Ineffec-
that attempts to have the plea ltt abut-h
IIIi'IlI so amended that it would embody
III III“
l-‘etlet'ai court. counsel for tho plaintiff
The demurrer is sustained and the]
plea is thereby dismissed upon two
tlte ninth
and tenth. In the ninth paragraph. At-
torney llavonport alleges tltnt even If.
as the defendants claim. a prior or
simultaneous suit had been Institutetl
In the circuit court of the United
States, based upon the same cause of
action and seeking the some relief.
such a fact would ttot properly abate
the action between the parties In the
state court. and the question as to
whether or ttot the jurisdiction of the
two courts Is concurrent would make
lit) difference.
The tenth paragraph contains the al-
Iegation that the claims made lit the
plea in abatement. that the property
of the defendants has been attached Ill
both suits. and that the suits lit the,
two courts are useless anti oppressive
:tnd were brought with Intent to itttltnl
date, hurruss and oppress the deten-
dztnts. are immaterial. irrelevant and
itupertai'iet for the purpose of abatiug
thc action.
The demurrer was argued by Attor-
ney Ilnntel Iutvenport. for the plain
lifts. and by Attorney nt'fit'll. who with
Attorneys itel‘orest Al Klein. .lohn ll.
Light ttttd H. W. Taylor. represents the
th fendants The sustaining of the de-
IIIIIII'ti‘ plans the (use bttelt wthe to it'
stood before the plea in abatementl
“as lnstltut..ed The question as to.
whether a judgment could properly bet
take ii iii both tout Is on the same cause
If .tctiott. against the defendants, has
not ltet‘ll decided. and will probably be
raised through a motion by the tie»
feudantn later.
In his metnot'atniutu of
the sustaining of the denutrrer,
’i‘hayer says:
For more than 20 years ~~slnce the
decision of (,Ilrder vs. (lilfoilrathe feti-
etttl courts with practical unanimity
have held that the pendency of an no
tioit in a state court will not abate one
between the same parties in the fed-
eral court. upon the some action and
claiming the same relief. Admittedly
the weight of authority is this way.
.\‘one of the decided cases “as between
clitlet ‘ of the same state as III theI
presen case. iiut if it be admittel
that, as claimed by the defendants. the
true ground for the decision in those
rttsou- those of them-at least. wnorIe
the pending actions were Itt courts
whose Jurisdictions were territorlaily
cotn-urrent»—is that which was given
in littrsl vs. Everett, 21 Fed. Rep. \'Iz..
the ((liiSiIIlilIUIiaI right which a citizen .
of one state has, to have a controversy
between himself and a citizen of an.
other state litigated in the Ifntted
States courts instead of the courts of
the state of his adversary's citizenship:
yet to make a distinction between those
cases and the present one it must be;
held that the plaintiff in the present
case has no constitutitmtil right to
maintain his action III the fedoral
court. Such a position. and I do not
understand it to b.- claimed by counsel
upon either side upon argument. would
be fatal to the plea in abatement be-
cause it would thus appear that the
action set upon to abate the present.
out- is not pending tn .t court having
jurisdiction to determine the issue,
Whether congress has constitutional
power to give to the federal courts
jurisdiction over the controversies ho
tween citizens of the same state in
cases of this kind is ttot raised by the
demurrer or upon argument thereof.
The demurrer is sustained tipott the
ninth and tenth grounds alleged there-
III.
.iecision on
Judge
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.
“I was taken severely sick with kl.I- I
ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi
tines none of which relieved the One
, day I saw an ad of your Electric litt-
tcrs and determined to try that. After.
taking a few doses i felt relieved. and,
soon thereafter was entirely cured. and
hthe not seen a sick day since. Neigh-
bors of mine have been cured by Rheu~
niatism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney
troubles and (‘ eneral Debillty " This
is what B F Bass. of Fremont. N. t‘
writes. Only one at Frank II. Bax
t'.ers _I)rugglst.
Big Extra Smelt. 10c
Fionnders. 6c
Bonita Mackerel, 10c
Illacktish, 6c
llcrring. 5c.
Silver Frost Fish, 5c
Weak ti sit. ltlc
Large Native Eels, 120
lilueflsh. 13c
German Carp, Pike, Steak Cod.
Clams and oysters, at .reasonhale
prices.
.Adl
cm. ail-cams.
East End of Washtnzton Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Army Building.
Still Another Cut In
Prices
Small Leg Lamb ............ 140, up.
Forequarter Lamb .............. 10c.
Fresh Ham .......... . .........
Fresh Shoulders ............... . 12c.
Prime Rib Roast Beef ....... 100. up
Dean Pot Roast ................ 10c.
Home made Sausage ...... 2 lbs. 25c.
3 lbs. Chopped Beef ............ 25c.
Shoulder Steak ................. lOc,
Butter, In print ................. 23c.
Salter Kraut ...... ' .......... 10c. qt.
Native Fowl ............. it and 16c,
Native Chickens .......... 16 and 18c_
Cranberries ................ 10c. qt,
Trlpe and Plgs‘ Feet ........ 10c. lb.
ed to haul an ordinary freight train.
This affects the passenger department
to a small extent though It does notI
cripple it much. film 884. ___ ._ ,
: r r -.:
‘ - 1.. , r. .
Sohnob'o Market
22 wssutl'to'ros s‘ritirr.
G by”
. F.” , '
PAUE THREE
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON‘S PATTERNS.
A BIG HAT
CHANCE.
We have made a lame. purchase OI
READY-TO-WEAR HATS, these hats
are of the approved shapes and colors.
Theu were bought at about one hail
their actual value—~as then were bought so
then will be sold—divided into three lots as
Ifollows. '
You Matt Choose from Lot 1. at 590
You Mau Choose from Lot 2. at 756
You Matt Choose from Lot 3). at $1.00.
83-88 washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
satin: ' ’ " sprain
and S H S PRICE
1M PERFEC T 32. 29.
Ladies’ patent colt COoduear wells never
cracks.
Ladies’ vici kid, patent tips. extension soles.
wells.
Ladies’ patent. colt bide button. vent stulisii.
A chance for uou to ban Good Fall Shoes
worth $3). 00 and $55. 50 at
Olsen' 5 Shoe Store
S S. Tillotson.
CALL AND SEE OUR
WINTER MILLINERY.
NEW GOODS iN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REA-
DY- TO WEAR HATS.
Scuth NOrwalk. Conn. 86 Washington Street,
Those’ Who Wear
HEAVIER STOCKINGS IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER HAVE AL-
READY BEEN REMINDED THAT WARMER FOOTWEAR WOULD..
BE COMFORTABLE
WHATEVER MAY BE YOUR PREFERENCE IN WARM.HOC-
IERY. WE ARE CERTAINLY EOUIPPED TO SUPPLY IT. DON'T
BUY INFERIOR STOCKINGS WHEN THE BEST KIND CAN BE HAD
FOR SAME PRICE HERE.
N. E. RYAN.
66 Washington Strut, South Normlk.
loop this Illin:
Win-m
but don't build a thousand doliir
house for a thirty cent hen. Th6
most economical roofing and aid-
lag is our famous ,
P.
a.
In!
mar... am
. Low my”;
. Ifkna -mdmatrhlulth bu loll§2t ‘.‘l
gym th’uet bri‘ttlo norcnolt. Proo Iflfhll‘d'fi o tfl'mau
It‘fl‘fcflifi‘iflh‘t. $3227.23?“ °' 2" "“5333 13‘” “film:
'uat tron forth- I. I
-... {aid/J. . \Lff/j/l
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS. -
BEAVIEW— AVENUE. nor hoswaut.
an: cur friv BEDDING
Pillo‘his were 53, $2 $1. 50. new $2. 25 $1 50, if
' MATTRESSES
Soft Top—$2.5 0 Cotton—3 4.5 0 White Cotton—$6.50
Felt—$9.00
SPRI N G 5
33 Wood Springs 52 $1 off on all Iron Springs
Chairs and Matting: below cost
South Narwalk Furniture Co . _;
DONOVAN '0 BLOCK.
Norwalk Chronicler