A1' in. also into. all. «.75. than.
ALL want. a litters.
mo ro
lentil Non-walk.
Linditwshier
wounmtmuomc
For Namath“ Miami. .l‘air
with light frost. tonight. Friday fair
and warmer: The ma M high pres-
sui“e wilh' lbw lélhfiérltdfis that his
central over Lake Superior yesterday
morningh‘iih's envenomed and is
now control over the eastern portion
of?“ Lake region. Fronts were rev
ported this morning from Michigan.
New York and Vermont Cool pleas-
ant weather prevails east of tap Mul-
slssippl River. A disturbance is de—
ve on g i the rtb es ‘where
cléudy iii if“ ’99 wfat‘iipf " revsiio.
para rb is rain: writ idly iii
the esters continua. Condithns ‘fs-
vor for this vicinity cool. pleasant
Weather and possibly light trust in
low places tonight
ww i m ‘or so u. shrunk.
as“ ‘9 of“ ‘78?!“ motiiier.lli lama
Gates in Mill Plain during the Week
The c only convention of the W. C
T. U. will he held in the East Avenue
Methodist Church, Wednesday
per 20.
w«Hot lunch all day at Saunders.
Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Gainzanmuller, of New
York city. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. addsus Guyer, of Lowa street.
yester y.
-—Insure your automobile. Taylor &
Golden.
George E Rockwell of the Oretleco
Band or Ridgefield, is plsunmg to have
the band give a concert, this fall, in
Hoyt' s Theatlc.
St. John’s Lodge. A. F. and A. M..
of Nol'waik. will assemble this even-
ing. The entered apprentice degree
Will be conferred.
The W. C. '1‘.‘U. will meet with
Mrs. ituthCnckefur. 5 Day street, to—
morrow at 3 o'clock. A good attenti-
ance is desired. . .
' Joseph J.'Linxweiler. attorney at
law. is moving his office today from
the Taylor block in Washington street
to the Landed block.
James Morehead, of Woodward lives
one, Who has recently recovered from
an attack of typhoid fever, has gone
to Eilenhu, N v. .
mm; W lain Patterson s the!"
of New Canaan states: "ti, obit l‘for
dandruff and falling hair is” a won or-
tul cure. Fer sale. Scheidler's and
Pohlulan’ii hither shops and all .drug:
glsts .
Henry Lawton. of South Norwlllk,
and C chklus. or Danbury, ware call-
ing guests on Labor Day of old
friends, in Mill Plain ,
Mrs. Howard Zeiuil.’ and doughter.
Margery of South Norwalk, were
guests of Mrs Floyd Jennings, in
'eorgetown. Wednesday.
Word has been received in South
Norwaik that a son has been born to
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Davis, of Ho-
boken. N. J., former residents here.
The Serving Circle. of the King's
Daughters wtil meet at the home of
Mrs. Silcrsr Friday at three o'clock.
it is hoped that every member will
attend.
Rev. William G. Poor of Topsfield,
Muss. has been tho guest of Mn. and
Mrs. Charles M. Lawrence. Who are
occupying a cottage at Harbor View
Beach.
_- The American Band with Low‘s
Oi'filt’l'lll‘,“ will give continuous mu~
sic for dancing tomorrow night at
Roion Point. rain or shine.
Meetings of South Nor-walk Divis-
ion.’ sbcnnan Council. Company D.
Washington Camp and Olive Branch
Lodge will be held this evening at the
usual places.
A large glass sign hearin‘g the in-
scripiion “Masonic 'i‘ ample" was erect-
ed over the entrance to the Masonic
building. corner of Wall and Issues.
streets, yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Hatch and children.
and Mrs. David Baldwin, of New Mll-
ford, spent the day in Danbury. Sat»
urday on their way home from Nor-
walk.‘ where they had been appalling“
a week.
Sep-
W. U. Osborne, Morristoivn. N. in“
W.‘ L Dickie. E. F. O'Brien. W. E.
Hooderson,.C. H. Collins, Boston; P.
N Knapp. South Norwuilt; A. J. Ross,
Worcester; it. s. Barr. J. ,E. Price. .A.
G. Brown A Loewenbergbr Franki’
Winner Anna; iglaman, FJAAwllell'
..5H uey. mot, . ea
in,” Nell! his.‘.nlt.O'oJa¢I
and sister. '1‘ M. Hayward New York;
Martin Lawlor. Brooklyn;
Young. Meriden; (1.8 imfe. Ridic-
militia C. no. Phi édei- .
Blirrltt..
i"!oungstown.gn
‘ rrford. Wore at the Hotel
(‘lll‘ford yesterday.
“ w 9 may roi‘utilms“h
. born. This was easilyia obtained sinus
of i provement. he declares. than in
1153"" We hear so much
ill? Th e ths‘n werb' more dean
l... Mm
Fresh up Corned Plate........5c lb.
:htlw
Om
Brooklyn. says the
flaring
the day and during .
of the
. o
frolén out of town Among them was
Mrs. Alderlon. who is herself in hell
90th your. and the two old. (fills sir.
logos the afterli‘lioouw of roads sconces
ioh ved .
e yo’ 213 or 1)on lg“ Ellison. “i’iucllftilhzr
P- referees" tw dlflhtfl'il. 1 Nil! lid
Stevens and Mrs.J 0 Barney,
who monsoon ll r the firearm
from their home. in ethel, Conn.-
Mr. Stevens is as bright and active
lit a man oi 75. and is very well are
served. His eyeslgh t is“ '
his memory is still retentive. His
spirits are slivers cheerful. and he“
dell-e or humor has not been dull
by time. During the week friends
of the family have taken him around
infill automobile. glitch. gin aways“ 1:2,:
and way to r o." it cos
”ibis posed a! the moonlit .and
eaiiy wishes itl could ‘travsln aster.
fie ands much p ensure n trust it
is senior ‘translt withl l‘ta twhila
l«voila d When he was young, wheulwfl
thalily used to ‘go tom meeting on
unday on horseback, three persons
being astride the laboring animal.
When he urstmlns o Breaklyng'ilt
is 19th year. it was a little hamlet.
thgoride on the ferry from Nevi-
2.er t k considerably longer than
tdoes to day. Mr. Sie‘vens worked
lth his father in his comb busines:
“sud had to as to main to sunset
the shore. wvhers ltla ysl us with
the bohes ‘of cattle long veg
Native of Brook
‘ He was born in 1809. in Brookfielli
Conn. His earliest reliabilities \fll oi
the burnln of Danbury by the Brio
lsh. during he “(spot 1812. The boy
and his grandfather were slit in the
fields when the report of the destruc
tion of the town was brought to the
vlil e, pipig his has and with
outng fling o more than to pm
on his‘ coat? the grandfather leaped on
his horse and cluttered of! with lht
othér vlilh‘geril to rhpdi" tile" enemy
The Who found his way home as best
he pond. The towii had been used
for the storage of provisions for thl
soldiers and ”there Was so much por'k
ill the place that the streets run ankh
deep with grease. melted by the fire
Mr. Stevens when a very‘ yount
man. wagons of P. T. Barnum's coin
nucleus. and he recalls many of the
scrnpéslanil madcap antics of the or.
ture showman. ’l‘iie latter, accordin
to his. playmate, gave eVldetlce in bi
early life of the ability witch after
ward broughtl him fanle and fortunr
in the hold of entertainment. Young
Barllums folks kept the tavern of tin
village, and this oven the scene Di
many of his humorous exploits. li‘o
sheer mischief he- used at times to
thrtiw cotton fireballs around. a dan-
gel-ens sport. which always brough
his father after him with a whip An
other of his favorite hobbies was tin
lottery, which he ran with profit ti
himself and considerable loss to flu
vlllagerfi
Barnum and the Ox.
- Mr. Stevens. when a very young.
uneasy took an ox which had been
killed by the fall of a tree. cut thl
carcass up. and tried to sell it as beef.
As a young man Barnum started i
newspaper which be called "The Her
aid of Freedom." The Herald Will
a very downy sheet, loo newsy. in fact
to suit some of the good people 0
the town. and as a result the paper'l
life was short. A deacon. who re
scaled up obiscllonnble article ll
Burnum‘s sheet. had him put In jail
But he was soon released and hli
unloading was celebrated b a pal
tie through the town that iglit Mr
Famine vividly recalls the exhibition
our which Barnum conducted through
Connecticut with Joyce Heath. an old
And (intended colored wllmau; all hit
attraction. and other events whicl
lbd up to the grflat circus with which
Phineas T. Bsmnnl's name is still can
pooled.
Barnum always “talked big." Whlll
still young ills fntllol gave him i
p’of property of which the lad
gullF also proud that he called it ivory
Island; and of whose beauties and:
raise he was «instantly talking
Wiley :9 (Waffle to 10bit his princely
prb ovcr he discovered that ltory
whs lust n swamp entirely shr-
rounded by bogs. The name how
Mignonm fluid ‘a great distaste for him
t 1‘"
‘ .Vstsd for Henry Clay.
Henry Cay. who ran a a i Gen
eral Jack'so’ tor pronldc'iillnkillfifl' '-'re
celved the first vote of Mr Stevens
Since in“! he has voted the Repub-
“mug,“ of? at every presidential con-
says he feels as wall to
3i, has for years. had it out”
conlldon he coul
vault a fence
ride a horse or
expects in live to
be at. l a kindred ymrs old. and
is wholly without an extravagant re-
gard for the “good old times.” He
would much rather live in these days
ocratio and less proud than they are
new but with all that he says. the
present is better than the past. the
mmnnm tant to the contrary not
{‘3Ni our bftth‘ also who have "win
he not worth buying
Best shoulder susknmm..10c lb
ilnlsli bean Ham . lie lb.
Native chickens and Veil spring
stills. and runner. ..oic.
i
‘ lilo criminal court. was Marlins to"
W. state dounoil
V m in bars resolved
. . e Regent of the
W hold a mastitis
either in Hartford or New Haven. for
line purpose of giving all details oftbe
recent convention st Put-in Bay. 0.
”hell the Brats dud-tidal bgran pass
.‘W .
gflgoxflf the no
as’ adopted at the recent meeting.
Carleton E Hosdiey Grand Beale
tary of the Connecticut council. is.
lurked?” as stating that he believes the
in H omo e in State
.v‘i sag pt' 0‘Eti‘ig hewgi'gglrlll‘r thigh with
the options which Allow them to NEH
row one half of the amount of
WW Pile deducted from Wtbo snem
er's insurance upon his death An
loam oh‘ltiiinl provides for a constant
e w c 5 none ted at the time t
ibining and réinilihg unchanged’td Elsi:
and. This will be an increase of, 33
per cent"va thli present rate. Dill,"
will probably not as generally accept-
all i ' ‘ .
The members have until April 1 to
decide upon the revised schedule of
new rates, and all members suspends
since July 1 can be reinstated. Ab
Landis states that the found tlon l
which the rates or catapults: igu-
:‘m‘lll- the perpetuity of the floral] Ar-
H T. Mathewson of Milford, one of
he delegates from this state to the re
2cm session of the Supreme Council.
leclaros there was no split in carry-
ug out the instructions of the Royal
Aramaic. He says:
When the Grand Council of con-
:eficut met radium: it instructed its
so tea as o o 8 To sign a peti-
tion it the slipi‘di‘i‘ie Regent to call a
special erosion of the Supreme Council
for the purpose 'of‘i' recbh%derlhg the
action taken ’iit Atlantic lty in re-
gard to rates; to vote for the elimi-
nation of all options except one dea-
ignaied as Table A: to vote for the
adoption of Table A at assessed ages
as the permanent rats of the order." ‘
He says that he carried out all the
it
the adoption of the Connecticut plan.
is a substitute for one of the reports
if the committee to which the sub-
isct was referred. The Connecticut
llnn, lloweVer failed to pass the su~
preme body.
On other mailers one of which was
the adoption of the old table of rates
Which was in effect before the change
riade at Atlantic City, Representatiwl
Mathewson used his own judgment.
which he considers was entirely with-
in his rights and outside of his in-
structiuils.
" CHRISTIAN ‘ENOEA'VOH MOVE-
MCNT.
President Francis E. Clark Tells of
Ordw'd Growth.
BOSTON September 14 ——Thc quar
‘eriy report on the progress of the
Christian Etudes or moyemcnt by Rev.
Francis E. Cl'.ar resident of the
(lofted Society of C 'rlstlnn Endeavor
which was made public today records
tdvsnce'ment in ristlan EildeaVur
hroughout the wor d. There are now
57; 083 aniliated societies. all human.
if 231 since the loot conven.‘.on. hold
ll Baltimore in July.
The executive conlmliloc of the
lonrd of 'i‘rll'siées of the Uuiicd So
leiy has appointed an international
Woulllliiieo to laké charge of the plans
'or coisbrailugiho sliver anniversary
if the Christian ‘Endéatmr movement.
l‘hls will take the form of the crud-
ion of a special fund for extending
roung peoples (york in all parts of
be world and tile erection of us in-
‘emaciduai headquarters building in
honor of President Clark. the founder
if the society. '.Dr Samuel 13: Canon.
if Boston, is chairman. and the mem-
lership includes former Governor John
L. Dates, of Massachusetts; Henry H.
. Mcr‘urluud, commissioner of Wash
ngton. D C.; John Willis liner of
New Ymk. and over fifty oillers.
___. i
sANTAM LAKE BARN sunrise;
Proprietor Hemingway Saved the
Horton From Being Cremated.
‘LITCHFIELD Steamroller 14.-Tho
House. situated at llaulsin Luke were
dcsiroycd by fire ill-day. causing
loss of M5. 000. Mr. Hemingway. ill
proprietor arrived home about
l'clock this morning and put his burs
it the liable. A few hours afterward
he was awakened by lilo sound of
torsos sl “hing, Agni upon looking out
of the f ils bed room alum.
cred thel barn in flames lie sum-cell»
ed in getting all ihe horses to it place
of safety Large quantities of hay and
grain m destroyed. A telephone
usage was sent to thcllllold for
min. and the fire department arrived
upon the scene just in time to save
be house llsclf. ouu end of which was
already on fire. The loss is pulily
covered by “lacrosse.
SENTENCED TO LIP! IMPIIOONc .
MI
' ....ull'AOO. SEN. Ml” I‘m-“TWO CM"
cago murderers escaped final sentence
to titration yesterday afternoon lg
a margin of a minute after one of the
bud declare nagain ullduvsin that be
e i
dram Th Eli’s“ Watwl‘y a ‘i
erred his innocence and refused a;
"flit! the DI“ of ("my that was
csssnry for the change of
prison for Ilia.
Two exciflhl lawyers worked With:
lh chhvtllted men. and non than
coiifeilaiob just all Judge familial
speak the words setting the date ‘of
execution. John Loren: and John a
doinkl were the prisoners li"
ready but been convicted o lib
Fm Krumr on March is. 1905,iil
shim
ARTIIT HUN OOWIN IY Al.l"l"OMlDl
SAN FRANCISCO. September int-w
Prof. is. Korma. a well-known artist}
thrown :3le fill a Widow Will”
i s c 0 Y”
fatally Erma zest” elm“ rial-El
lie was lhiar Iflt and
have a tractors of the site i. His
leg is broken. Norman's works
Public Market
is scorn urge pres”. .
‘M.
:tht’ty'l ri- ”fl“.
v.
p and admired ih
nstructlous referred to, and moved ’
barns and outbuildings of the island .
sentence in .
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds.
APPLY TO
._ Jacob ll tallies. %
nautical Funeral Direufnrta resolution
the l’. M L. .. New loves you
as given up to the reports
liters and an
Hill of West-
. lie members
. cognition sub
in or at:‘0 where an etifetbeiy ill-
rtliig paper van read by Dr Carl
arses tin “Notes and mnerhhents
.. until he ilubjecto‘f Discoloration." Tho
$ftg4rmaonAscssiou was opened in the
‘ ' hit the election of officers and
«on. files in the: national convention.
hire ills elections: the outsell. were
installed by the ref ring proficient and
the session closed with the reading of
a pll‘per on “contagious and Infectious
-Dls_eascb." by Dr. Barnes.
."8 5 At the closd of the afternoon ses-
alert. the delegates Wore driven about
the town. there being 25 coaches in
f.all At the conclusion of this tour of
inspection they took a special trolley
car to Bevin Rock, where a dinner was
erved.’ After the dinner addresses
or is now on sale at the stores of F.‘ ..m made by William Bourdman, of
. Brooklyn, and Rev. E. C Tullar. of
New Haven
The officers chosen are as follows:
President; hidwnrdC. Root; vice presl
licnt M F Walker; financial secre-
tary. Cyrus F). Lewis; recording sec-
retary J. M. Donnell; treasurer. Hen
ry W. Crawford: executive committee.
AETNA iNbEMNlTY 00.. ,. .. I
Millet! rug:
south Nymph.
l‘v‘im‘ AK “8
l 'llfn'llhfl
TEE celebritted Virunir spring Witt-
D. Lawton it 00. Endorsed and
recommended by leading physicians.
Analyzed by Prof. Smith, of Yale.
r oAL'osmiosu
one. a IQTTLEB
I
50‘ E. H. Wilmot, ofBridgeport. and W. J.
Unity; of New Britain.
50° Alter the newly elected officers had
been installed, delegates were elected
to the national convention to be held
‘ in Chicago.
, Addresses were delivered before the
association today by the Rev. Mr Hill
“of Westport and Dr Carl l.. Barnes.
the latter address being given at the
Yale Medical School building.
NO UNPLEASANT EFFECTS.
, if you ever took Dertt's Little Ear
iy Risers for blliipuohess or constipa~
tlon you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and lid the system of all bile
Without producing unpleasant effects
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
w-uuu
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
The finest table water on the mar.
liar. '
illustrated Catalogue free upon an
pllcatlon-
1905“.
some TlmeTabIo.
. 0p and After Juno 1.
”is New and Gommodlous
STEIN!!! HUNTINGTON‘
cAPT: IMHO. YOUNG.
Loops flotilla on for Norwalk,
gangs” s lid at: at ii 46s SATURDAY NIGHT ATTRACTION. ‘
‘ When "Fighting .Fallef.’ comes to
ML?“ N° will“? “gnaw?“ on Hoytt's Theatre. matinee and night.
1‘4“” 4. :b an nys " 3 m next Saturday. Sept. 16, it will not be
EEWWUIM‘M fink". m difficultdo understand why this new
race track play has made a hit.
sold in be written in an interesting
and appealing style, involving some ill
genuously contrived situations. offer
‘ing lino opportunities to the scene
painter and costumer and more than
good ones to the actor.
The characters are neatly draWn,
the dialogue is witty and the entire
play passed off to a rippling accom-
paniment of laughter and tours. it is
a story of New York and for all classes
front the humble stable buy out at
Sheepsiluad Bay race irnok_to the toil-
lionaire “owner" at his mansion ill
town. Many views of the city are
staged for the first time. The firm of
Physioc, the most prominent scenic
painters in the country. has furnished
the scenic equipment. Views of the
racc track and grand stand at Sheeps
head Bay. a brilliant night scene at
the beautiful "Grand Circle." showing
Central Park. Columbus Monument.
the Subway stuflons..lhe dazzling front
of lhe Majestic Theatre and the great
cafes, in wireless telegrapby station at
Ft. i-lamilion. a huge dcrrlck. swing-
ing out over the sings, are among the
many novelties to be seen. Anllo
Blanche will appear in a dual role.
Nags Fare. ....
‘ Gildron s to 1'2 years: Excursion.
330: single Faro. 25c.
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays
and Fridays on signal.
Fare from Nerwaik: Round trip,
Passengers from Norwalk by 8:46
a. in. boat will have five hours at Val-
toy Grove and 4 hours at Huntington.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
Hov'rts THEATRE.
One Day Only.
SATURDAY, SEPTIMIER 16TH.
mum and Night.
ANNE BLANCKE
to Edward Locke's New Race Track
Melodrama.
Fighting Fate.
SEE Race Track Scene at Bhsemhsad
lay—Great East Side Showing Cl-
dot Hudquafle" _ Direct Car "Larry: an up-io-daic jockey, and
Smashup and Mob Scene—ersloll “Grace. the young hcroine of the
Telegraph in Operation. story. it is said to be a remarkable
performance. '
REPERTOIRE NEXT WEEK.
Love is the dominant factor of 'lNo
Wedding Bells For Her " with which
illc h‘cuberg Stock Company will open
a week '9 engagement at iioyi' s Thea-
tre, Monday event-rig, lint through ll
all runs a pure vein of comedy which
brings the audience from tears to
smilos wlill dol’t swiflucss. Excellent
acting helps the speciniur lo a keen
enjoyment. whilc‘ihe eye is treated to
a succession of faithful reprmluoilons
of sconce unions the minors of the
Special Matinee at 2: 15.
PRICES—Matinee. Children. 15c:
Adults. 25o. Evening 25c. 35c, 50¢.
Seals on sale 'l‘iwsduy. Sept.12th.
.-
HOYT'S THEATRE.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Week, starting
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
Muiluccs Wednesday and
Saturday. hard coal regions. including a hard
F k cola! brcsakcr :ntaciualnln actual oper-
a on boclnt cs wi be introduced
enberg Stoc 00‘ between the acts. including the Millard
(Wraicrn) Bros, unique cynic sitisis. Liliilt‘n' iii
ceui tickets Monday evening limited
to 300. seals new on sale. Mnllnees
Wednesday and Saturday. '
Wild. GIVE SATURDAY MATINEE.
George to. Gill. manager of “fighting
Pate." was on a dining car out West
recently. A man at the next table
ordered hard boiled eggs and discover.
ad that they were very much under
Presenting all the latest ‘
MILO- DRAMATIC socdlssse.
Him-l GLADE VAUDEVILLE.
including the CYCLING MILLARDG.
RIPERTOIII:
Monday event .
nWedding ilclls For Her
Tuesday cvenin‘g.. 'l‘bo Vacant Chairo
Wednesday matinee The Vacant chair
.........
Wednesday evening. ..... done. Mr dill Isl, expecianily. for
In", l’l‘lfit‘ ”f "0.07 lhd man was of the extremely sures-
Thuminy evening ........... “Wu W
at limr’ls this train tucking?"
tho old gentleman asked of the timor
our waiter
“Boat forty miles an hour. sub.‘ ‘ he
replied. “Well their.” said the gen-
iiemsn. “take these out back and tell
the chef to boil them another mile and
they'll be all right.
. soy-o sour.
W Action Against Piainfloid Detection»
Imam by Doctor.
W PLAlNli‘iiilhD. Sept ii“ The latest
. . plays in the license, war using wsged
‘ this low was the novel suit
nst First do»
lulu icing.
More To lie i’lliod 'l‘iiuu rimmed
Friday evening .urokon Hearts
Saturday matinee. . ”Glimhei‘llnd 'lll
Bathrde evening ..
INC For His aromas» "aria.
to
. ,
Ladiw 16c Tickets. Monday. limit“
300
seats on sale Thursday. Bent. Nth.
. (lard-
l
, . nor to recover dam mm the nail-
Housmns‘: zélflamtras Jamil” appointment 0f a?“ t “I“
wwt Dictator. “I" 1“” 3’?an W‘
,. T; m .ali‘i'll'ii‘o‘”$‘E‘“llhll”.i‘i“
DAN ll "lilo. _ I s o g
suit sinlt rat relocation. to Dr.
3m. L? Mgr lions! and on a casual. of.
3’;..l‘"3liwo Mum it 'sis believed saith?” ma.
that my“: 9% toast“ the first wireless
brought int
tsltlnd over
either tosses Venture solar
leather it. «unar-
Stiaiéul Baseball
’ "I'll N'U‘I ND;
“DON “a can.
.h . mir-
mm
m" gmflxflfi
Francs. Eloisa
u momma-caucuses
as O‘.‘
it is.
p.i...loi§..rw "v d
I'll Pd” TO fiEiD AMT THE MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
Not from one section alone bill from anywhere that a timely lot can be
found to be sold at a pinched price.
Pearl Button. good quality. spacial ai ......... ........
Good quality Pins .......... ........ ............... lo a paper
Wire iislr Pills..........
I-thIl
.. ............... ..2 papers'l‘prflve
. 3o addit-
Children's Ribbed Tail Hose, ull sizcs,. 12l/2c a pdlr
. ..................
indies' Fast Black Hose.... ......... 10: a pair: 3 pairs for‘25o
Ladics' East Black and Tan Lace Hose, regular lilo quality, special 15:: a pr
Ladics’ law Neck and Sleeveless Vests. regular 15o quality. now. . .101: each W
good quality Muslin Drawers. made with cnmbrick ruffling and
Ladies’ _
hem’stitching ...... at 25¢ a pair
ladies‘ Percale Wrappers. made of good quality percale, in all 'colors, '
regular price. 980. special 75¢ each-
ladlcs' Black Sateen Underskirfs, made with deep ruffle, special... . at 69::
Ladies' Low Neck and Short Sleeve Vests, special ..... ..... so each
83-85 Washington Street.
The Neokweer
SCl llOll is \crv strong in good \nlilcs
you to :1 grcai hast of snappy isll styles which have just alrivcd.
1 mutant purchases and g1 tut care in sclertiug the best that are
ulauuiactuml ai popular prim-s. make this feature of our business a
tremendous success
.11 this “tiling, and ac invite
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
Great Clearance sale Prices.
41:51:10 Inch Envelopes for 21¢ a bolt,
For Saturday
NELSON’S
i‘r'l
WE ARE NOW CHEWING A FU LL LINE AOF THE LATEST
Ready-to-Wear-Hats
- FORTHE FALLL SEASON.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
36 WASHINGTON 8TH EET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Fine quality Tooth Brushes ..................................... 100 Jun
Largo Jar of Petroleum Jolly ...... . ........................... . 10s a. jar"
Busting Cotton...... .................. . ....................... 2c a‘s'pcol
Ladics‘ While Duck Wash Bolts ................ . ............. .. .. 10c shill: ‘
Bone Hair Pins. ....... , .................... . ......... V ...... 81: a doth"
Large bottle of Amouia.'. ..... . ....... . . . . . .. ...... . ..... . ..... So a bottle
Children‘s Fast Black Rillllcd Hens. sizes, from 5 lo 9%. ....... 10c aypalr
Norwalk Chronicler