LOOK
for We stamp on
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We lube the exclusive sale
in
Norwalk and Soot/1 Norwalk.
F. D. LYON (in CO.
90 Washington Street.
So. Nomalk.
WOMEN’ 8 CLUB FEDERATION
Mrs. Sarah Plait Decker. Denver, Choo-
en as President.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 24.—'l‘he first
order of business at today‘s session of
’ the fifth biennial convention of the
general federation ofoWomen's Clubs
was the report of the nominating corn-
mlttee. The report was unanimously
adopted. Forty-four states and terri-
tories were represented on the commit-
tee. The officers selected are as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker,
Denver.
First Vice-Presidcnt—Mrs. Phillip N.
Moore, St. Louis.
Second Vice-President—May Alden
Ward. Boston.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. John D.
Sherman. Chicago,
Corresponding Secretary--Mlss Lou-
Isa B. Poppenheltu, Charleston. S. C.
Treasurers—Mrs. Percy V. Penny-
pncker, Austin. Texas.
‘ Anditor~Dr. Sarah ii.
Washington. D. C.
Directors—Mrs. Charles A. Perkins.
Tennessee: Mrs. Lydia P. Williams.
Minnesota: Miss Belle M. Stouten-
burgh, Nebraska: Mrs. Charles Yard-
ley. New Jersey: Mrs. Josiah 1:, (loles,
California; Mrs. William P. Orr, ()hio;
Mrs. Mary 1. Wood, New Hampshire:
IMrsl. Edward L. Johnson, Rhode Is-
an .
Kendall,
THE HEAVY BATSMEN.
Devilin of New York Leads the Na-
tional League.
Devlin of New York is virtually the
leading batsman of the National league
despite the fact that Stelnfeldt has a
larger average. for Delvin has batted
In twice as many games as the Cincin-
nati player. Stelnfeldt has only played
in ten games this season and he has
.464‘for an average. There are 14 men
in the National league that have wal»
ioped the sphere for at least .300, with
Chicago being the only team not rep-
resented. Cincinnati and St. Louis are
tied for honors as to the number of
leading batsmen on any one team, for
each nine has three leading hitters in
its ranks.
The following is the standing of the
the lending batsmen that have played
in at least 1011 games:
Avgs.
Steinfeldt. C111. .............. . .464
Devlin, N. Y.. ................. .371
Donlin, Cln. ................... .362
Grady St. Louis ................ .407
Wagner Pittsburg ............. 352
:Cooley. Boston ................. .340
lBeckley, St. Louis ............. .388
McGann. N. Y ............. .337
Seymour, Cin. ................ . .318
Doobs, Baltimore ............... .315
Dillon. Baltimore .............. .311
Farrell, St Louis ............... .305
Wolverton Philadelphia ........ .304
Tenny, Boston. ................. ,300
ROAD APRIL FIGURES.
Baldto Be $100,000 in Excesa of Last
Year.
It was stated in Boston financial
circles today that the gross earnings Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
I'ord road had been for the month of
April $100,000 in excess of the same
month of the year 1903. The officials
responsible evidently for the statement
the dispatch stated are very much sur-
prised at the figures
The month of April of 1903 was only
one. of the fairly good months of the
New Haven road and the quarter in
which April last year was included did
not do exceptionally well. The total
gross for the months of April. May and
“June were $11,523,053. The best quar-
ter was the first one of 1904 which was
. , 813.285.5613.
. .K‘
- ' OBITUARY NOTES.
, _ HOWARD G. DEMMON.
' Howard G. Demmon, the infant son
of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Demmon. of
Butler street_ Norwalk. died about 2
, o’clockthls morning. The child was
' four months and 27 days of age. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon. The Rev. J. B. Werner will of-
V dictate and interment will be in Nor-
‘walk Cemetery.
LIVELY BIDDING FOR HORSES.
READVILLE Mass, May 24. —The
early sales of horses at the second
.deye' auction at the trotting park
here were confined to consignments of
, C. W. Johnson, of Palmer; George J.
, Croesman. of Hlnsdale; H. R, Scannell.
of Milton, and Dr. G. G. Blank. of Al-
lentown. Pa. The first lively bidding
developed when the chestnut mare
Mary D. 2110*. the daughter of Young
Jim and Rose Clay and owaed by Alan
1111 McDonald. of Port Henry. N. Y.. was
- pup.- H. s. Denny of Pittsburg.
g1 endured her on a bid of $1, 400
‘Itaar'sARI-IELCOEFSGTOLEN ARTI-
W011, May 24 -—John '1'. Smith
*plbye of the New Departure Mano
Company. was in the local
' today. charged with stealing fau-
'gclometers. and bicycle bells
. A search of his
II‘hnld to have revealed about a
barrel of these articles. He gave
111ch: was amount of use for s hear
mastoid". Smith came here
mm New York with his wife about
mm cm. ’
:IECRETARY MOODY OUT.
GTON. May 2L—Secretary
”I” able to take a short drive
The exact nature of his mal-
not disclosed, but it is under-
be either the hivesdo‘rfla mililld
medals. contracted n: s
in Cuban “team 1?. ts
, «Reheat, ex-
..._._.. x...__..__._... ..
GAIN ON CONNECTICUT.
Brooklyn Navy Yard Hustling Work
on Battleship.
, 111 the month of April the 111111 banks
of the Brooklyn navy yard engaged on
the battle ship Connecticut made a.
gain on the battleship Louisiana, un-
der construction at the Newport, News
shipbuilding yard. This is the first
time this has occurred since last. fall.
All during the winter the men at the
southern yard gained on their rivals at
Brooklyn. so that instead of being on
practically equal footing. as was the
case eight months ago. they secured 11.
clear lead of ten per cent.
The percentage of completion on
April 1 were: Connecticut, 3450;
Louisiana. 44.27. In the month of May
the Connecticut not only held her own
but gained a fraction of one per, cent.
over the Louisiana. The advance on
the former vessel was exactly four per
cent. while the southern craft pro-
gressed only 3% per cent. Navy do-
partmcnt officials any that the Connec-
ticut will no longer fall behind and
that in the course of a few months she
may be expected to gain on the 1.111151-
sun.
The government has four big batIlc<
ships more than 50 per cent. complet-
ed, with nine others anywhere, from
two per cent. to 47 per cent. finished.
The vessels and the. degrees of com-
pletion are as follows: Ohio, 93; Vir-
ginia, 59: Nebraska, 40: Georgia. 52;
New Jersey. 57; llhode Islam], 59;
Connecticut. 38; Louisiana. 47: Ver-
mont; 11; Kansas, 7; Minot-Iota, 21;; Mis-
sissippi and Idaho, 2 each.
DETTS’ SECOND TEAM WINS.
Defeated South Norwalk Hight Schools
in Ten Inning Contest.
The South Norwalk High School
team journeyed to Stamford )L'SU'I‘IltIy
afternoon and played Ilelts' second
team. being defeated by a score 11111
to 8 in a, ton inning game. Creagli and
01111111 were the Battery for South Nor
walk High Schools. Crouch pitched
a fair game, receiving poor support and
striking out ten men.
Score by Innings:
Belts. ti 1) l. (l I 0 1 ii i1 1...!)
SN; 802111112000—3
II. S
MR. FESSENDEN RETURNS HOME.
STAMFORD, Mny 24.-—Samuel Fos—
senden, who has been in California for
the past few weeks, has returned to his
home In this city and appears to be. in
good health. Mr. Fesscnden “begs to
be excused" from tanking any state
meat in regard to the political situa-
lion.
BALL GAME CANCELLED.
The game of ball scheduled to be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
Decker Field between the Harstroin
School team. of Norwalk, and the Iiur.
strom Alumni team. of Yale. has been
cancelled because of the death of a
well known Yale polo player named
Babcock. who died as the result of 111-
juries received in a game Saturday
night.
AMERICA UNITARIUM ASSOClA-,‘
TION.
BOSTON. May iii—As features of
the convention of the America. llnilnr
ian Association two meetings were.
held this forenoon. One was the, ses-
sion of the National Alliance of Uni-
Iarlans and the other Liberal
tional Church. The other was a mom.
ing of the Derry Street conference at
the Arlington Street Church and was
attended largely by the ministers who
are present at. the convention. The 1111- ‘ '
nual business meetnig of the Unitar-
Ian Association was scheduled for this
afternoon.
l .M
iNTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
LONGWOOD, Mass. May 24,—Thc
second day of the Intercollegiate ten-
nis tournament on the courts of the
Longwood Club started under even
more favorable conditions than yes-
terday. there being Ilatle breeze. Two
amiches In singles and two in doubles
were started in the foreseen. in 1110
singles, the match between Wallis, of
Dartmouth. and Gould, of Wesleyan.
was won by Wallis in straight sets
6—3. 8—6. Tht match between Smith,
of Williams. and Hutchinson. of Ver-
mont. was harder fought. Smith 11n-
aily won out. the score being 4—6.
6—2. 6—4.
Japanese Defeated Cossacks,
TOKIO. May 24.-——5 p. m.——Gen, Ku-
roki reports that a section of Japa-
nese infantry encountered and defeat-
ed two‘hundred cosaacks at Toutao-
Kou. eight miles northeast of Knang
Tlen. The cossecks fled to AI-Ynanz-
Pfenmen. leaving twenty dead. The
Japanese sustained no losses.
Additional details of the tight at
Wang-Chlatun. near Teku-Shan. May
20, indicate that the squadron of cos-
sacke was almost annihilated by the
Japanese infantry which surrounded
and completely routed the enemy. All
the Russian officers were killed.
wounded or captured. Natives report
that some of the cossacks escaped on
foot, abandoning their equipment.
Many» killed n.‘ wounded were found
on the battlefield.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, initiated one candidate. last
evening. The members of the Council
will go to Stamford, next Sunday after-
noon, and witness the conferring of the
seconddegree and third degree. by St. '
Augustine Council. of that city The
Norwalk Knights will leave on the 1:13
trolley.
Bin—My tailor has just Invented bat-
mics: trousers.
Dix-Tet. tut! i’vobeen wearing
enema: wife Joinai'thnt
minty club. “Sour-n.
THE SOUTH NO
ChrIs- "
tlnn Women. in the South Congress» l
__.. ..._..__........_~......h.-~.._ g». .uw-.._.........._—_._.
l-Memorial Day-
NORWALK CLUB SMOKER.
Jerome May Banjo Club and Varsity‘
Four Entertain Guests.
The smoker of the Norwnlk (‘lul1.' .., —-‘.
last evening. proved a very enjoyable L onsolidated
urn-anion Ill ”111 1111111|Ior1111111l 111111111111 ‘1 '
of town gentlmneu guests. A \or1 III- ‘
it‘rlmllllfl' 1111111111111 111' 11111111'111111111c11‘! F remerl 6'
111111 provided by the .ll'l‘lllllt' May II1III- 1
,io (“lub and the Varsity Four. both 1112 ', EXLurSion‘
ganizutlous of Bridgeport.
The Mandolin club played sWOt-t lllll-
sic at various times throughout the ev-
ening, their work being fully up to the
NORTH BEECH
standard, There Were live 11111s11'lnus.
’lhe Varsity I-‘OI'II gale solo: duel". I 9‘0“!!le Roeddale
111111111-111-5 uud 11111l. and wing 1|tIII11111'... lMuslc by SVCO' 5 0,0]105fra_
H
II".- IIIelIIInIs 111‘ 1111' foul 1111 I. III
ridge IIIHI 11111111. lllluaid .\Iud:1.r.u11,l
second tenor. (‘lIIIIl1-.1 J1-\11'll. first I111 ,,.1'
and E1|\\llltl \'.III.\'111'IliIII, -.1-111111I b11~ '1. ,
{‘1 ”“1,-1,l“|”,~.|11u 111 ll11- |Il'11§.'l'llll 11' ”In /. Id II'.IIll IOI'IIJ11I1111y.‘
1'1'1-~l11111'111s 111' sand-.111 111-11, 111111' and I TICK}: l S .- “5100“
coffee W'Ill‘ served 111111 :1 11111111 Illlii'l
Cluldren under '10 ,csrs, 35 cc1ts.
Monday, May 30. '04
Sttamer will Icavc‘a
Beach .It 123011.111”
1111‘111'1-1l111111l nquio lun- hour
The 1111111111.; 111111 111 tlIllI‘t’t‘ 111' Ill‘
Illlll s r1111l'litilllllt'lll (OIIIIIIIIII 1
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
ITS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL S»‘.‘I~
INGS.
All the great financiers of the
present day can oolr. back mid date
the beginning of their pr aperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.
The SAVINGS BANK Is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift in the world.
A SAVINGS B.’-\Nl<promotc1thc
the idea of Saving. M1111: the tie-
ginmng in small coin. The larg-
er occumulntlcn will Ir'l'nc care of
this”.
You can ope-1 up account with
only $1.00: made .1:i'1l1t one to this
from time to time t. mot your con-
venicncc.
We are open Saturdny evenings
from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day to ac
.'\\Y (lNi‘ t‘.‘.?\ .’\l \I\'I‘ ‘.ll)\" 1;
I'll (‘\N' ‘1\\l l'l‘ ill"
UNI) (111‘ 'l 1112 H: W.
STAMFORD CHURCH CALLS PAS-
PASTOR,
S'I'Aill‘llltll. May LEI. 'Tlli‘
l'IIIreI'saIisl t‘lIIII'1-I1 of this 1ll1'
called “or.
(hesit'l‘. N.
i-‘irsl
has
A. Eocene llill‘llt'll, of Man-
H,, 111 become llh‘ iliislnl'. '
F. E. LOCKWOOD sea;
39 Wall St, Norma”.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested partles.
Headquarters for i
AUTOMOBILES. SUPPLIES AND RE-i
PAIRING. -
.. ~--1
,Call 975. 1
11111111111113 I' 111111 I!
EAST NORWALK. CONN. ‘
. I
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
1111111311
TAXES !
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHINC ANSI FISHING li‘lTY
1 2‘
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA,
soN 1
_ I The 111x111111'1's of Illl‘ ("11' of South
J E. 0' 31111111111, P111111 1111111
'\11"\.l" 111'1-111-11l11'1111lzi11l that the
11d) 111.1. of i\' and one half 1111,11 nulls
mg, 11 1111 the 1l11ll111, laid on ll1~ ilHit‘SHlllt'IlI.
. __l ll..t 111' 111113. 111 11 city 1111_-1.11111_1:111-Id iu
.\rion Hall, 1111 1111' 7111 day of March.
A. 1),. liltil.:Il.~'1111111 library fund tux 111‘
“no quurlcr ll.) 1:: :1 11.1” on tin,- 111.1-
lIII'. laid at the sham 11:111', \Iill be due
and payable on the second day of 1111111
11111131! 11111111 13111.11 1 “111 receive the
Plum- 111 Jacob Ill. l111y11111's 111111'11. NI).
.3 ltnilroad l’lace. Penalty at the rule
112' nine (1'1 per cent. a year from May
'.‘. 11ml, will be charged on all bills rc-
111111i11i11g unpaid after June. :3, 1904.
JAMES PAUL,
I‘ollector of Taxes of the City of South
Norwalk.
South Norwnlk, May 2,
Notice ‘10 Horse Owners.
We have purchased IlIe l1ltlt‘li.»lilllll
shop on North .\luin 1.11'11-1, of 1111- lain-
William MeQIIIIno 11nd >l11t‘lt1'tl it 111111
11 lure.“ 111111111111 111 stock. so \1‘11 1.11-
111111' 111'1-11111'1-11 to 5111111 horses \1'1111111
the 111111'11-511 time possible. and 111 11
first I'lliss: 11'1111111111111'11111 1111111111112
We have also 11111111- 1.11 111111 1111 1111111
11 line lot of band formed 111.1111 sine!
rillfll‘h' for road bones, of which 111'
malo- 11 specialty.
Particular 11111111111111 given 111 horses:
that are In the habit of inIoI'iez'ing or
11\’t'i‘~l‘(‘llt‘llllll!. livery effort will be
111111112 111 giro entire satisfaction 111 pa
trons.
19011.
111 4. (11th
I\I(‘.\l.\lit)I\' 1": ("1L
111111111111 $11111.
MM”: tOCOl'O‘WOQOvOQDH MAN UFACTU RERS 0F
' l
- RIAUTOMOEILE LAUNCHES
Discount. .. m...
' Q C? PATENT STEEL BOATS
f or 65"!) '1}; GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
. in- _.. ‘ .71 Fastest and Lightest Made.
Dul‘mg balance of tips month Q -—Nevcr Leak—Never Sink—-
I am giving a disc0unt of 10 to
5 per cent on all CASH SALES
0f BICYCLES. BICYCLE TIRES
and SUNDRIES.
ELECTRIC POCKET LAMPS
$1.00.
H.R.BU1KLEY,
52 So. Main St.
WWOCOCODC.
I
1110111. 1313. l
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BOATS.
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
C. 1.. ST. JOHN. Agent,
49 Water Street.
Catalogues on application.
ambler
0535......
New Pink Rambler, Dorothy Perkins.
large blooming plants 50c.
Crimson Rambler 40 to 75¢ each.
Sweet William 50 and 75¢ per doz.
Larkspur 60s per. doz.
Foxglove 75¢ per doz.
vat‘JOOOOGC-OOOOG'
3
Special Town Meeting:
1.11111 inhabitants. legal voters, 111‘1‘ HOIlyhocks 60¢ per doz.
the town of N01 walk are hereby noti» Dahllas, some of the best of the new
lied and warned that a special town! varieties, large roots. $1. 50 per doz.,
meeting will be held in the Tonn linll,12 for 25c.
Wall strect_ Wednesday, May 25111,
1904. at 8 O'clock in the evening, for HANFORD FLORAL ”ALL
the following purposes, towit: NORWA.LK
2. To been the report of the Select- TelephOne 3523.
men on the Perry avenue bridge, “3—- ._.
take action thereon, and, if dcemc 1
advisable to authorize the construc- {Big Reduction Sale!
tlon of a brid go on said Perry A1enue
and make any necessary appr'optin-i 3B¢urday and Monday
of
tion therefor. l 1 t 11 t1
3. To consi1er am a e ac on in
the matter of improving the highwayiEvery‘hing In My Store
known as Westport avenue. and make l GOODS THE BEST AND pmcgs
the necessary appropriation therefor, THE LOWEST.
if such improvement be voted. ILADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
4. To authorize the town clerk, ii SHIRT WAISTS AND LACE
deemed advisable, to continue to date; COLLARS.
the general index of the land records SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
of the town, or appoint a committee CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT~
for that purpose and make the neces-. LY DONE.
sary appropriation therefor.
5. To accept as a public highway a 5. FOX,
road in East Norwalk known as Edlle THE LADIES‘ TAILOR,
31 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
avenue and running from St. John
tiliotel Victoria. D?
street on thé North to Fort street on
the South.
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid the 20th
day Of May, 1904.
SAMUEL LYONS.
W. S. HANFORD.
J. B RAYMOND,
Selectmen of the. Town of Norwalk.
FULL with: ' '1
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
junk by sending a portals to Ad! Everyt no In season, prepared by
figmmd 5mm gm}, We on experl {Iced chef, and served in ex-
don‘t send out any mommies: re- cellonut Io.
j Street.
Special Table d'Hote Dinner Dally.
50centl.
OM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
DINING R
1
5211111 Norwalk .11 ’
.30 3.111.. Tattooing wlll leave NIIIt to[
to “m...“ wmllllll‘l 111' II 11 11111111 'IIoI 111ll|||ll‘ l1 11w.
RWALK EVENING SENTINEL
"1.1". 1' '1 l
russnav, may 11. 1 «1..
“M-“
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAMfrHYATT
WASH
We lillu 1.11111 In] Wow I'«- in Inviting nu Illspmtlou of our Wash Hoods 11111111111.
Ill'llll1lll 11l' t'11111111 \\'1I.~.iI l".I|II'11 '1 11.1 1'11: 1111' 11111111111; this Sela-ion,
DRESS GOODS.
.\'1;'1’1.:1' before have 1111
The IIIUl-mc‘l
illlibr, 11: the I» .11111311 111111 I1 11111-1111 Mllllu'l‘l 11111 l11-1.1 1:1111.11:.111 111 all grades, llullult-zt, sinister, 11111111111, Put
1'11l1:.1 (‘11111111 \‘1111.1 |.‘111;.'111.11-, llllil is, new .IIol d.-.~.ir.1l11.1 I'oI sIIIIIIIn-I' 11'1.-111'.
lilo-:11 11.111111. 111- 11111. 1111111 123,-1' 1111::IIIIIIcs, :10 1111.1 1111 111.. 2211' lo 7711'61-‘4111y Oxfords. 2.1111
Il’l'lllll‘ll II11II1‘1I Hulls. Ifllgl' \\'11:1l1 l‘IIIII'oII. 351' 11) TN (unlillIit t‘lthH. IIn'
lizitlslo. 1213c li‘nncy McI'cerizcd, 131: to .101"lu1liu. Linens, 11111111, 111' to 1111'
I’Ihilwl .\lad1':1.-:_ I.“11' (Triuklcd Smrsntkcrs, I'll/£11: l’crslun Lawn, 1111' to idle
Scotch (Maximum, 351' Harvard t‘lIe1iot, 121,90 Plain and Fancy I’iqun. 1‘11- 111 {1111:
Willie IliIIIItics, 12121115101' l".1111'_1' I'11111-_ 1’ 1'11! .“llllllt‘ 1.1111115, all grudtr.
-—" S '»-I S 1, Mid L" l " '-~
" DBGICI 1'1 0 0 II at IIIOIOUII‘IS -'
lililIT C0.
I
l
l
I
I
1Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe Stu—Russell Rania Ci". Goodyear
idea 111111 1111111
pad—Glazed Kid, Pat. Tip. McKay.
Ill order to reduce our
\‘n‘t'li. 1| liI'
M 3:1.
(I111111'1l111111'y printed goods.
:‘l111'l; 113'
1'1-1111l.11' $1.1M quality we lI:I\1- 111111i1- $1.00 and the quality we Ii 11w been selling
'l‘lI1-so are IlIo l1 «1 1.,11111l-s 111.11 111'11 to be bad and at those pI'Ices they are only a little more expensive than
IIIlnid Linoleuius we have deeldul 1 1111111111' 11 special price on them for 1111"
111151.75\1'1111111'1-111111lo
Bamboo Porch Screens .
.1 X 5"“ 501'
> 911'
1-:11l1.
1: x R cchlI.
H y X »$l,1111e:1ch.
slulll (-1111),
l‘: x it— $1.3111-a1'l1
Ill .\ .\- 10 x12~$2.111 L'Iit'll.
IRISTRAM 81 HYM’I, Norwalk, Conn.
NO.
IF YOU
ONLY KNEW
The quality of our coal you would:
buy it in preference to any other. Le-g
l
bigh Wilkesbal'rc coal is the name of '11.;
{tan
ten for stove, nut and
sell N0. 2 Nut size for
Call us on the phone.
Six dollars 3
egg.
$4.75 per ton.
We can
TELEPHONEf‘».
South Vor11'11111oili1',e 1.11-5'1
Y.11'.i Office, tif- ti
8. Hilllllllllll 818.1N
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
”Make Hay While the
Sun Shines".
Put In your Win-
for":
0 CA L
In the good old Sum-
mer time when
PRICES ‘ARE LOW
and
QUALITY 15 HIGH.
It '3 never too early
for us.
Ferris Edal Co.
149 Washington St.
Glover’s the Place
I
l
l
1
l
A LITTLE STORY TO THE LADIES
RELATIVE TO OUR
$2.00
Oxfords
let—Pat. Colt Dull Lace.
Very dressy.
2d—Glazed Kid Pat. Tip, Turn Sole.
‘ Semi D‘reu.
Medium Street Wear. ,
4th—Glazed Kid, Pat. Tip, Goodyear °
Welt.
Walking Shoe.
Welt.
Very Swell,
$2.00
1 “' 1
'PHONE. 357—. 1'
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
The Fair Cloak and Far Store
A. 1.- RAH. Proprietor.
-~A—~ -- -m...
CALL AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF MILLINERY.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED IIATS- vll will
:1111- money.
pay you to call and you
will
”a... m
65 Washington 81.. So. Norwalk. Cl.
Who Said Coal?
\\'l1\'. \"11 have plenty of coul~coal
to burn. 1.1111111. clean coal that will bui'n
“hen 11111 want it to, and make your
tire 1-l1-11r and bright when you need
It. Don‘t hold off thinking coul prices
arc going down—mo. not that we know
of? 1.1-1 us fill your order now and
you will probably save money. Price.
for winter or summer $0.00 per ion.
No Charge for carrying in.
enmitesaco
YourFurniturcWants 1
Are Here
NO MATTER WHETHER vou WANT ONE PIECE. OR THE WHOLE
HOUSE FURNISHED, we CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. IF YOU NEED
FARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING ROOM, on BED ROOM FURNITURE we
HAVE THE SEASONS NEWEST STYLES. OR IF YOU NEED CARPETS.
MATTINGs. OII- CLOTHS, LINOLE UM OR OTHER FLOOR COVERINGs
we HAVE EVERYTHING YOU REQUIRE. IFIT ISAREFRIGERATOR.
RANGE. OIL STOVE on GO CART. WE CAN SERVE YOU.
OUR LACE CURTAINS, MUSLIN RUFFLES. CURTAINS, DOOR PAN~
ELS AND PORTIERS, we CANNOT BEGIN To DESCRIBE THE VALUES.
ITS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE T0 co ME TO us.
A. J. Collins& 00.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
[2 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Cool, $6 per ton.
Take advantage of price and let us put your winter supply in now. A
superior grade of Big Vein Cumberland Bituminous at an attractive price.
Superior “Special” Fertilizers for corn, potatoes, onions and general use.
something that will insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.
Carling and trucking of all kinds. Estimates given on contract work.
IRVINGLOCKWOOD £1 CO.
122-124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 81-5.
Stance Offices—2 South Main Street, South Norwalk: 9 Main St, Norwllk
WALKS
CONCRETE. ASPHALT. CEMENT. FLAG.
we HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROM BOSTON, WHO HAS
'CHARGE OF LAYING THE ‘1 'ALKS. AND CAN BE DEPEKDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL.
Raymond Bros
is: , Wuhlnnfoo , 51mg, ~.
1'.
Norwalk Chronicler