a” man». , ' ”12*“ :
wait-mes 11‘ rear.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday. Warmer tonight.
The area OLIIISII barometric pressure
over the Middle Atlantic states has
moved but little duri .ths past twen
ty-four home and cob fines to control
the weather in this vicinity. A dis-
turbance of considerable energy is cen-
tral near New Orleans and a long
trough of low pressure extends from
Utah to North Dakota. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity fair Whether with
slightly higher temperature.
Raymond Brothers have purchased
four new horses this week. ;
--Carload of farm wagons. at cost.
is M. Wright
South Nonvalk Division Washing-
ton Camp and Olive Branch Lodge will
hold regular meetings tonight at 8
o'clock.
A meeting of the Nutmeg Club
will be held this evening at the club
rooms. corner of Main and Wall
streets.
Mrs. H. M. Gardner. of Norwalk,
has gone to Danbury for a visit and
it is Mr. Gardner’s intention to spend
Sunday in that city.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19, K. of
P. will confer the rank of esqulre this
evening. All the members ale reques4
ted to be present.
~Fall and Winter Mlllinery dis.
play, Friday and Saturday. Sept. 29
and 30. Mrs. A. Altenbraadt, 31 South
Main street. South Norwalk.
Miss Elida F Tolies. of Fali‘lleld
avenue, spent Sunday with Miss Kath-
arine D. Swick, in Flushing. and is
now visiting Mrs. Theodore Lockwood
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Benedict, of
Farmingvllle, Danbui‘y. have returned
after a visit with friends at Bell is.
land, Roton Point, liarlen and Nor-
walk,
The water continues quite warm
and quite a few bathers take their
daily plunge in It at Hickory Bluff,
Belle island 'and other shore resorts
that are still open.
Farron S.‘Betts has become a mem-
ber of the firm of F L. Schafuss & Co
of 353 Bioadway. New York. manufac-
turers of albums. art calendars. valen
fines and similar goods.
—Mr. William Patterson. a barber
of New Canaan states: “HaioAll for
dandruff and falling hair is a wonder.
fui cure. For sale. Scheidler’s and
Pohlman's barber shops and all drug-
gists.
Miss Flosslo Lewis, of Clay street.
whose mother died in Huntington,
last Thursday. intends to remove to
that place in a few days. and in the
spring will go West and join her bro-
thers.
St. John‘s Lodge. A, F‘. and A. M., of
Norwalk, will hold a special commu-
nication this evening. Tlio F. C. dc‘
grce will be. conferred. The work has
progressed so on the new organ that
it, will iiol inforfcro with the meeting.
Boston Store mlllinery department
is showing trimmed hats for wear with
autumn costumes in the newest shapes
and color cffccls, including Motion and
turbans appropriate for iuilor suits
and largcr hats in more drossy styles.
Richard P. Casey. the Ii‘f‘llliln who
sustained a sorious fracture of his leg,
several wccks ago_ is now getting
along fairly well of the Norwitlk Hos-
pital. although it is expectcd that he
will have to remain there for seven
weeks or more.
——Boston Stole Millinery Depart
ment. Everybody welcome to buy or
only to look
Letter to Matthew Corbett,
South Norwalk.
Dear Sir: Do, you know tho cause
of shortzmeasurc and whitewash in
paint?
The some as the cause of poverty;
folks are kept. poor by trying to get
their moneys worth. .
. Price per gallon. They look at. the
price per-gallon; not at tho also of the
can; and not at what's in it. Kept
poor by trying to get their money's
worth.
Not you. but they.
them.
There is one auto name in point;
Devon. Yours truly,
F. W. Devon If: Co.
129
P S.——C E. Dow. South Norwslk;
Huhbell A: Staple ildw 130.. Norwalk.
and l ill. Gorham. blast Norwalk sell
our paint;
You know it of
’ T
." dopinga a We vacati‘
of.
Mrs. Seymour rand
.ot. Nowo- York. were air or
.. ‘ you‘mayh
loft" .ii Peek, of What Wis
moped lag the ~frieuda‘ in
.BOUIII Norwalk.
mix with
The float of the Nevwalk Yacht
Club will be removed for the season
am Monday
Mrs. Frieda Joshua and child were I
booked at. E. Apeli'a oncy for Goth-
'elii’ili'l. 1nd. “lied tits morning by
the steamer United States.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis. Mother
,, and child are doing nicely at the pres-
ent time
—-Boston Store Mlllinery Depart-
ment opening days. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Julius Goldschmldt. Hamburg. Ger
many. a ed at the Hotel Clifford
yesterday. lie uttending to business
matters at‘ e R d: C factory.
H. G. Tulc, wife and daughter. of
New York who are on an automobile
tour through the country: stopped at
the Hotel Clifford last night.
Mi;s. H. T. Kenyon and Miss Marlon
Kenyon. of. Westerly. 11.. 1.. were
guests at the Hotel Clifford. last
night, while on an automobile tour.
Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith receiv-
ed many congratulations yesterday, as
it was the sum-eighth anniversary of
his nativity.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
R T. Makln, 8 Day street, tomorrow at
3 o'clock. The report. of the county
convention will be read at this meet-
ing.
The proposed musical for the High
School will be held on Thursday. 0c~
toner 5. instead of Friday. October 6.
owing to a meeting of the Friday Af‘
ternoon Club.
The members of the Center High
School football team has begun prac-
tice and will soon be ready to play
any team in the Norwalks averaging
125 pounds per mun.
At the prayer meeting at the South
Norwulk Baptist Church tonight, Mrs.
Hopkins will give a report from the
world’s conference at London. The
subject of her talk will be Roll Call.
The pastor will also speak on the
same subject,
~—Boslon Store Mllllnory Depart~
ment opening this week. You are cor-
dially invited.
As the Danbury Fair approaches.
there is an influx of crooks and fakirs.
Chief of Police William Vollmor
warns the public that. it would be well
for pooplo to take a little extra prc~
caution in the care of their houses
and effects just at present.
The new Jewish year will begin with
the fall of twilight next Saturday. It
will be the 5.666th year on the Jewish
calendar. The two holidays most rig-
idly observed by the Hebrews every-
where are Rosh Hashanah. or New
Year's day. and the Day of Atonement.
which follows the former by ten days.
The tenth annual convention of tho
King‘s Daughters and Sons will be
held in Bridgeport, October 12-13, in
the First Methodist Church. Notice of
this meeting has been sent to all cir-
cles, with the request that delegates
who desire entertainment over night
will send their names to Mrs, Frank
E. Plumb, No. 837 Lafayette street.
Bridgeport.
A lawn party will be given on the
grounds of Miss C. E. Raymond, on
Knight street. tomorrow attornoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock. by the Ladies‘
Benevolent Association of tlic Nor-
walk Congregational Church. All
members of the church and the con
gregation are cordially invited. Games
will ho provided and rcfroshmouls
served. if the day is stormy, tho party
will be indefinitely postponed.
—S. iierk, a practical shoe maker
has opened a shop at 81 North Main
street when‘ ho will make shoes to
order and do first class repairing. Mr.
Bork guarantees absolute satisfaction,
A. J. Ross. Worcester: A. Mandel
M. H. Whiting, W, A, Marble. J. J.
Johnson, .l. E. Cowcn. C. C. licitch. R.
.l. Mat-Mellon. ii. A. Morse, E. (1. Mill-
bury. W. ii. Mann. .lr.. ll. 8. Blokes-
leo. R. L, Willis, .1. A. Hollings. W. Ii.
Lowry. John .1. Spear, W. .l. it‘laweil,
A. Meckleiiburgcr. W. H. Dawson, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. lieckwlth,
Ridgefleld; M. L. Levy. Dulles. Texas;
R. W. Armstrong, A. H. Morrison,
Boston: H. 0. Simpson, Jersey City;
Mr. and Mrs. H. ll. Sawyer, F. 8.
Moody. A. B. Moody. New Haven; A.
la Bliss, O. N. Robinson. Hartford;
W. G. Tile. Bayonne. N. ..:i N. I Hom-
mediou. Merldcn: H 11 idly Spring-
field; b‘. Haigh. Passulc N J. were at
the Clifford yesterday.
WHEGK OF OHATHAM BLOWN UP.
PORT SAID. liigypt, September 28.
—-’l‘he wreck of the British steamer
Chatham, which was sunk in the can-
al September ii in order to prevent an
explosion of a large quantity of dyna-
mite which formed 11 part of the c'arxo
whilo the ship was mounted by flames.
was blown up this morning.
P. O. 8. OF A. CONVENTION
ELECT.
ATLANTIO CITY. N. J.. September
28. -~’l‘he nation“ encampment of the
Patriotic sons of America. yesterday
elected Edward A1. Dunn of New York.
national presldlill. Other "MOON!
olocicd included A. L. Thompson of
Connecticut as Inspector.
indie Cut [11 Prices
BUT NOT IN QUALITY. WI 01'ch TO OUR STANDARD, THE DIET.
M
SPRING LAMI. STEAKI.
Leos. m lb. Perturbation, 200 lb.
Pom. 109 lb. Iirloln, lbs lb.
ROAST. Round Ibo lb.
1m nib, 14460113. Ins. . ~ .. 1 in
unit. 10.12c‘lb. Chopped Meat. 1 lb.
POT NOAIT. Choice Young Fowl.
Lu». no boat. V1; 10446 lb. Native vul. but, tongues, calvu
Plate,
1
Pu 110
Io Th.
livarfipsrry and home‘s sausage.
, 81'
.1
32 South Minn Street. cot Holland South Norwaik.
aim motto are some .
tired stomach. weak stomach. windy stomach,
Dyspepsia
Cure
Ohm lndlce‘fition. dyspepsia. sour stomach.
puffed stomach, nervous
stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A guaranteed sure. 1
man“; a 11mm .m-vn‘.‘
£4.70! (d
L. UDELMAN
l..lideiinnn, Binhinn, Furnishings.
Neil linnr In l’. 0. Subunit.
The Paris Blank and Suit House.
35 80. Main St. 811. inrnullt.
Presents a full showing of Suits.
Pants. Rain Coats. Gent's Furnishings.
In tho fashioning of these garments
our tailor men have spent their best
efforts. They invested them with ev-
ery little knack of style that (IISIIll‘
giilslics Udclman's clothing from the
This is
very apparent when 11 suit is tried on.
ordinary ready-made klhd.
At $8.98 We present a series of suits
to which we wish to direct your spec-
ial attention. We count those suits
exceptional values in every way.
Our Uiilon Shirts at 49c.
New Columbia Shirts, $1.00.
I’uiits, highly tailored. all prices.
We are selling advance styles of
Suits, Skirts, Walsts,
Glrls' Cents for very low prices be
Rain Coats,
cause we can get them made up cheap
or before the rush of the season starts
in. These will be it great saving to
you.
We have on sale a good black, liciivy
Skirt $3.18; is
double.
Silk Skirts front $6.98 up.
for reply worth
Coats. fitted buck and loose. $7.48.
Ruin Cools, made to soil at $25. 00,
for this sale, $11.98.
Walking
Worth double.
English Skirts at $17.98.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
REMEMBER ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE.
SALE TN BOTH STORES.
» . ., YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. (
LOUIS UDELMAN, -
“r_
Proprietor.
0. d. W. BOARD RE- ELECTED.
Believed That Earnings of Road Will
Be Larger Next Year.
All the rollrlng directors wcio 1c
elected at the animal meeting to- day in
New Yoik city of the New York. ()11
turio & Western Railroad company.
'i‘ht ilirtctornio of the loud Is now
as follows: ltcprcsoiilulivos of tho
New Haven road. C. S. Mellon. l). Now
ton lluriicy. C. 1“. Drunken F. W. Clien-
oy. .l. P. Morgan, Wllllnm Rockcfcllcr.
William Skinner (lo-oige MucCulloch
Miller. The minority interest is ropio-
scntod by (‘. S. Whoicn, G. H. Sclilcy.
.l l£.(‘.l1llds. Thomas P FUWIUI and ..l
B. Kirr.
'l‘ho louso of tho Port Jervis. Monti
collo & Soiiiorvlllo road, as woll us
those of tho liliionvillo to Kingston
railroad and the i'ocksport. & Count-o
tlciif rullwuy wrro approved.
it Is expected that 'l‘. P. Fowler will
be rte-elected president. The annual ro-
port of the road was gratifying. it be
lug the first time in many years that
the directors had bccii able to state
that Ilioy declared dividends. The coni-
puiiy has paid 4% per cent. dividends
during the past year. Lurgm’ earn—
lugs urc lookcd for iicxl your.
There was urgent buying of thc
stock in London this morning. This
rlso ls supposed to foreshadow sumo
surprise at the meeting. and a watch
to he kept on the stock was recom-
mended.
Annual Town
Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwuik, are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said town will be held on
the first Monday of October. 11105. for
the purpose of cloctl by ballot, town
officers. to Wit, eel on. town clerk,
town treasurer; limit of town tax
or. constables itcri of town ac-
counts grand are .allessor, board of
relief. three school visitors, registrars
of voters and free warden.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pass from six o’clock in the forenoon
until five oclock in the afternoon. at
the Town House for the First Voting
District; at the Putnam Hols House.
chi Franklin street South .Norwnk.
for the Second Voting District: and at
Rsndall' s 131001.011 Van Zaadt street.
East Norwalk, for the Third Voting
District.
Dated at Nti’rwulli. this 26th day of
Beptamber,i
JOHN OWNE. i
ALFRED AVIBON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen of the Tor/u ot‘Norwalh. .‘
air it“
t
. ..,¢. 0..-. ..., .._.__.L...L.. ._
PAWNBROKERS ORGANIZE.
State Association Formed, With L. 8.
Knock as President.
The first meollng of tho (‘oniiccilcui
l’uwniirokcrs‘ Association followed by
a bunquot, was bold in tho liciihioin,
Now liuvoii Tuesday night Among
the luminous tiaiisuctod was lho udop—
lion of ii tonsiliullou and bylaws and
election for the ensuing year of tho
following oificci':s l’rosidcnt L. S.
Knock of Hartfotd: St'ili'illly, M. L
Simona. of New Hiivmi.Iro:1siircr.C
Pot-,k of Bridgcpoit.
A'l‘lic following wuro
Jucobs_ oI‘ Waterbury; M, Sclititikop of
liorby: .iiimes (irucc. N. itosi-ntliul. if.
N. Sliurp. In. S. Knock. of Hartford; S.
Fry. Himous iii (‘11., S. ('illiiiHSii. I. (Told
siclii. It}. L. (iloskin. ll. Silvor. (lrioff
uud Visiuio, L. Luvlno of New Haven;
lt‘, W. Bruce of New London; l’lant &
Caddcn of Norwalk. 0. A. Peek. W.
(ilasncr of Bridgeport.
This organization is for n cloarer
understanding and a betterment of
conditions governing puwushops. it. is
a slate affair and considoinhlo inloicst
was manifested at the session Tuesday
night.
prcscnl : L.
CONDUCTORS' WIVES MEET.
New Organization Formed Yesterday
in New Haven.
A new secret order was formed in
” New Haven yesterday. when about 50
wives of conductors of tho New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
iiuihcrod and lnslliuled a ladies‘ auxil-
iiiry to the Order of liuilway Conduc-
tors. Ladies were present from New
York, Boston, Hartford and informs-
illuic stations.
lioputy Organizer Mrs. .luliu lliilch-
luson. of Now York city. had charge of
tho mccllug liliiI outlined Working
plans. -
MABBACHUOE‘TTB GOLF GHAM-I
PIONBHIP.
BROOKLINE. Muss. September 23.
”The third Massachusetts golf chum-
plonslilp. which began yoslordiiy iii the
round, continu'd i ‘ 1’ ‘v with thirty-
I,wo players representing nineteen
clubs still In the contest. Among the
survivors of yesterday's round was A.
t}. Lockwood. winner of the champion-
ship in 1903. Andrew Carnegie. 2nd.
of Pittsburg. Po... who won the cham-
pionship last. year. drew a bye yes-
terday and did not commence play no
til today.
W
Houston. aboluesnmo Pnoli.
some.
BOSTON September 28 .wHospltai
ensiuoerint problems were discussed
to- -day aft 9 continued conference of
the Association of Hospital Superin-
tendents. The speakers included Jef-
emiah 1. Long and Clarence W Wil
llama. chief on altered the Boston"
‘1,“ «new
Ire-pee «MDT
meantime- the summon wII
d at not tibial Vendome this
.LJ. .1:
.14
TO FIGHT INAOTMENT.
m—
0. Preston AtwoLod Will Tut the
aw.
It Is the intention of Attorneys
Tourney it Phelan counsel for D. Pres
ton Atwood to take the cases brought
by him against dollhoucnt ndminis
traiors, to the supreme court of the
state in spite of the action in the mat-
ter by, the recent general assembly.
There were some 50 of the Atwood
cases upon the short calendar list of
the court of common pleas 'this morn»
log, the plaintiff having entered do.
murrer to the defondanta’ answers
Only a few of the motions were dis-
posed of. if being agreed In ten cases
that inlets be submitted on both sides
to avoid the necessity of arguing the
raft of cases out I11 court.
The bringing of the deniurrers is to
pave the way for appeals to the su-
ut the state convention in Waterbury
October 3. 4 and 5. it was a question
whethei the small Hartfoid union
could take the 1cspoiisibiliiy of curling
let the 500 or 111-1111: delegates that a
national convention bilugs togcthoi.
'l‘lic doclslon was made by a vote 01'
20 to (i. The W. C. 'l‘. U. world's
convention will ho, held In Boston Illi‘
mcdiniely before the national convou
flon.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
BEN OF BROKEN 130W.
lieu of lirokcn liow is the unique
title of Edith Hills linkers new pluy
in which Franklin Woodrui'f has the
litlo iolc lirokon liow is the name
ks. The first postmaster numcd it
after an lndlan's broken bow Iiiili he
found in the canyon. Tho posfvofllco
dopnrimcnt gladly wclooiuod the name
us a veritable addition to tho nomcii-
clature of the post-office list. lien
Martin, the part. that is taken by that
excellent. roiimntlc iictor. Franklin
Woodrulf. Is one of the most likable
parts of the modern stage. He is a
cowboy. a physical giant and a horn
in every sense of the word. who falls
in love with on Eastern girl and fol-
lows her to New York. More with
the most modest ideas of his own gifts
and accomplishments. no dovclopos in-
to an ideal “Gibson Man." and appears
to unite us much advantage its he did
on the range. He bus 11. Irluiiipliuui
love scene lit the lust llt‘i. that, is wcll
worth while.
SIGN OF‘ THE FOUR.
A character that is attracting a
great deal of attention this season is
Sir A. Conan Doyle's famous creation
of Sherlock Homes in the “Sign of the
Four." being produced by tho excellciil
Edward E. Rico Company, Edward it}.
Rico iliiS long been a factor in the
theatrical world, for he has muuugod
some of the 111051. famous slurs and
plays of the modern stage. in the
“Sign of tho Four." Mr. lilco is giving
lovers of good inolodruiiiu one of tho
fronts of tho scuson.‘ 'l‘lic plcco is
lioiiuiii'ully singed and the oniii'o oust
is ono of excellence. being bonded by
that well-known romantic actor. UOIli~
'wiii i’uticn.
AUTOMOBILE DAY.
While the Danbury Fair is an agri-
cultural exposition and has followod ii
policy of making its exhibition of rural
products larger and larger ouch your.
ii. is also keeping up in tho. limos and
making its show as modern us possi-
bio with cucli successive autumn. Last
year Automobilo Day was a big fan
line. This ycai tlic automibllos will
be still more in cvldcnco ’lho iaii
will opou Octoboi 2 to continue during
the week.
Tuesday, October 3, will he Aiitomo.
bllo Day. A big feature of that day will
be the automobile piiradc in which
scores of machines from all over Con-
necticut. and eastern New York will
take part. Valuable prizes have been
offered us an Incentive for automobile
owners to decorate their cars as hand-
sonieiy and elaborately as possible.
The parade on the racing track last
your was one of the prettiest. thingsof
the Fair. This your it is promised that.
ilie niltmiiobllo feature will be many
times more elaborate. litany makes in-
eluding sicum. gasolcno and electric
cars. will be In the parade.
Lust. yoar's succoss of Automobile
Day was so gioat Iliiit tho F'iiii offic-
ials have docidod this your to expend a
large nmouni oi‘ niouoy to iiiuko the
day cvou moro noteworthi. Manufac-
lurors and private owners will be giv-
en i11duccmcnts,f.o take part In the
parade and the races, the programme
of which will he announced later.
Entry blanks for the races may he
had one application to (i. M. linndle,
secretary. Duuhury.
“ma-”W...
BUFFALO JOB PRINTERS STRIKE.
Iliili‘li‘ALI). N. Y.. September 28.~~
'l‘o-day witnessed the beginning of a
strike of the Job printers of this city.
who are members of the Buffalo Typo-
graphical Union No. 9. in all offices
which hove not agreed to an eight
hour day. The strike does not affect
the newnpaper offices, all of which are
on the eight hour basis.
VONIVIJILL WITH FIVMI. .
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The firitish
steamer 'ibifldisflu‘ne arrived today
which several members of the crew
were ill with fever. An examination
crow still had fever symptoms. and
they were sent to Hoffman island for
observstioa.
, . MW
. it We. ifs-footn- billiards so
II‘IK “I" “W (I) thIIIOI‘?
01' a now prosperous town in Nclii'us- _
from Glennie-gas after a voyage iii‘,
at Quarantine showed that five of the.
than we do that we are only fit in so '
.on supporting dim , . .
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’ S PATTERNS
“—
c
Between and Time Is Here.
IT PAYS TO READ ABOUT THE MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
Not from one section alone. but from anywhere that a timely lot can be
found to be sold at u pinched price.
promo court There are many grounds Pearl Button, good quality, special at ......... . ......... .. . 3o 3 doz.
for the appeal. the attorneys claim
and they will lost the constitutionality Good quality Plus ....... .. ...... ............ . lo a paper
of the new stututcs made in iogaid to
life Atwood cases. Wli‘o Iiuii‘ Pins... ..................... ................. 2 papers for 1c
The cases in which Mr. Atwood has '
(loliiiiri‘tui lo the answers (11' the do- Fine qtlilliiy Tooth Brushes ........... . ......... . ............... 100 each
foiidants. are those in which Mr. At-
wood and his counsel are spoken of in Large Jur of Petroleum Jelly..... ............... . ............. . 10c a jar
unflattering terms, such as “sharks"
and “pirates," claiminr that such an- Busting Cotton ................................................ 21: a spool
swcrs cannot legally stand. -
' Ladles' White Duck Wash iielis ........ .. . ........... i ......... 101: each
W. C. T. U. CONVENTIONS. ‘
DelegatesiChoun to The‘Statle_|nviu_ Bone Hair Pins ..... . .......... ....... .................. Be a dozen
ton to the Nat ona. ,
‘ The W. 0 T. U. of Hartford met in Large bottle or Amonia ......... . .............................. 5c 3 bottle
gligngaxfiytlfgnmlfgwfgg $531223 Children‘s Fast. Black Ribbed iiosc, sizes, from 5 to 91.4.. ....... 10¢ a pair
the state and the counties will do nil
in their power to help, Hartford will Children's Ribbed Tali Hose, all sizes, ..... . ................... 121/21: 3 pair
entertain the national convention in
1906." This invitation will be rcail Ladles' Fast Black Hose ..................... 10¢ a pair; 3 pairs for 250
Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Lace Hose. regular 19c qiiulity, special 15¢ a pr
Ladies' Low Neck and Slcevclcss Vests, regular 15c quality, now. . .100 each
Ladics‘ good quality Muslin Drawers, mode with cambrick milling and
liemstltchlng ...... at 25¢ a pair
Ladlcs' Percale Wrappers, made of good qualii y pcrcalc. in all colors,
u regular price. 98c, special 75:: each
Ladies“ Iiluck Silicon Undorskirts. mode with deep rul'i’lc, special... . at 690
Ladlcs‘ Low Neck and Short Sleeve Vests, special.....'... ........ 5:: each
83-85 Washington Street.
Chilly! Isri’ t it ?
iicttci‘ prcvciit inking n cold Il_V purchasing one (If iiic new
IIiliilli‘Iifiit‘ giii‘iiicuts \\'Ilit‘Il Il£l\'l.' just arrived.
\\'c are showing Short Kimonos at 50c; Long Kimonos at 98c,
and a nice assortmcnt of Ulliit‘l‘sititlis which we are sure will meet
your approval at $25c to $1.25 each.
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST. 3 SOUTH NORWALK.
. _.. . 3
NELSON’S .
Edison's Phonngraphs. Edison's latest Records.
Souvenir Albums. (30min Postal Cards.
highland linen Paper 190.
ii
Fall Opening,
li‘lilllAY AND Si’l‘l ‘RDAY.
Largo Exhibit of
ladies" and Children's Hiiiii and lllilllneru Novelties.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
86 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
THURSDAI, SEl'l‘. 28, "9 AND 30.
SOUTH NORWALK. ICONN.
PERFECTION ' / wr: HAVE A
in 5‘, oomrnrzrs 1.1m: or
RANGES. \ ’ fig Hus RANGES
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fin» "i" We“ ”' gammy A. a. comma a co.
L3.flri‘.d§i‘52iiii 1.... "'s....‘i: ligand?!" 12 a. Main as. so. uonwsut.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..... ” ................ 180
SlRLOlN STEAK . ........................................ .160
ROUND STEAK .......... . .................. . ....... ............... 140
SHOULDER STEAK . ........................ . ............. . ....... 7o
DHOPPED STEAK ..... ............... . ......................
RIB ROAST .............................................. .. 10c TO 160
LEGS LAMB... .. ' ................
HOME- MADE SAUSAGE. . .................
Forums?.......,.......... .. .
OHIOKENB ........ a . ..1. .. ""9"'." .i. .. lBo,
PLATE BEEF ........ ”Hum“. IOI’NIIleIsaa‘aa'l 3°
BUCOEBSOR TO JACOB COHAUI.
as vAsi-imo'ron eraser. 1
Phone sea-a.
DY GOOD OERVIOE AND GOOD COAL WI'VI BUILT OUR IUII-
NIOI TO ”'8 'PIIOINT MAONITU DI.
BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD OOAL WE MEAN TO HOLD THAT
IUIINIOI AND INCHIME IT. 1
v
Norwalk Chronicler