1.1111“ NAuurAcrunzns Hues.
i111 That 1: Wu Made 111 Thu state
lid Not intoxicating Wu
‘ Not Sustaining.
TFORD. Oct. 2.~——Judge Garvau
rod his decision today in the case
at Loon Licgey. of Berlin. accus-
lolling wine in Hartlord without
. case, and thus decided tl test case
hi h the wine sellers of this city
7 can watching with interest. A11~
ailments were submitted by Attorney
1 1111111 and Judge Ruche, of New Brio
min. counsel for the accused, last week
Th had admitted that their tlieut
' gold wine which he manufactured
=ln Berlin, without a license. and the
complaint of Prosecuting Agent Thay
or Was that. therefore, illegey was
Violating the liquor law. 1‘ he point at
Me was "is wine an intoxicating
’, forage?" Judge Garvun said that
[ding to section 2636 of the gen-
statutes which defines intoxicat
- up torture, in his opinion wine does
come. under the head of intoxicating
Italian: and that the only difference in
3M9 case is that it was manufactured
in this state,
2 “‘011 1.116 ground that the wine is
,Ililttcturered in this state, the de-
fondant rests his claim." said Judge
(Int-van. “if 1 make this distinction
in the case of wine, why not ill the
case 0! ales and porters also?
- 1 “It is merely a case of interpreta-
tion bf the statutes. it is for the leg-
illhture to make exceptions to this
\atatute. The remedy is with the leg-
islature, not with the courts. "
Allie found Liegey guilty and imposed
. f 1 a line of .1110 and costs.
GRIFFIN REMANDED TO JAIL.
Could Not Furnish a Bond of $10,000
to Secure Release.
NEW HAVEN Oct. 2.——Charles E.
Griffin. formerly confidential clerk and
bookkeeper for the Snrediov Company
of this city was bound over to the
Superior Court today. charged with
embezzlement of $2,100 from the firm
and making false entries in the books.
He waived examination and pleaded
not guilty.
. ' When City Attorney Simpson asked
" rthat the bond be fixed at $5.000. Grif-
‘ iln’s counsel, Attorney Philip Pond.
made a long and earnest, plch for a
reduction of the bond. Mr. i’ond said
that Griffin's wife is vm'y iii and prob-
, ably dying. and that it is her wish
1 that her husband may be with her in
her last days. if the bond Were fixed
at 55,000, it would be probably pro-
hibitive, said Mr. Pond, and his client
would be compelled to remain in jail
pending his trial in the Superior court
late this month.
In reply, the city attorney said that.
the plea of Attorney Pond would have
more weight had (lriliiu's oii‘cnso been
a single one instead of :1 continuous
one, embracing runny separate. Judge
Mathewson, on the bench. decided that
under the circumstances he could not
~1reduce the bond, and Griffin was re
manded to jail.
1WANT8 MUTINV IN HUNGARY.
BUDAPEST, llungur'yr Oct. 2.——~Dcp-
.1 uty Zoitan ilcrtgyai, lender or the Rud-
, , loan wing of the coalition pnr'ty, wants
to inaugurate a mutiny of all 1hr1 llun-
prions in the Austro-i-lungurian army
in support, of the coalition demands.
;‘ M. Lengyui in an open letter publish-
’ " ed today calls on all the Hungarians
in the army to lend their aid in 111111-
rtlng iht1 nation's desires. All H1111-
rlun born olilt cm oi‘ the rcscrvc and
all non commissioned oiliccrs ho ,11-or1
tends. ougirt to resign while the Hun-
“flan soldiers Irenccforllr should rc-
MIG to obey orders issued in the (:cr-
rpm language. The dcprriv also pro-
.m a social boycott of German and
.Mltl‘iln ofllccrs by the Magyar pop-
dilution. The punishment of the muti-
"nmrs-ztroops. he points out. is impos-
iihlu as there would not be then
enough left In the army to deal with
the Hungarian pl'otcslor'u.
'OAYNOR~GREENE EXTRADITION.
OTTAWA 0111. ()(‘.l '1 w’i‘lrc wlr-
I‘ll". for tho. extradition of Messrs (lily
fipr and Greens bus UN it signed by
the minister of juslit c and forwarded
to the lieutenant governor of rho prov
~ intro of Quebec.
. __ , . .. , . , ,
1".11-1 I I 11 I I I'III I I I I I,I I,- ...,I,I
A Bank
At Your Door.
Do you realize the advantages
. , to! having a Bank Account?
I '44 promotes uretlltucrrtabllshcs
mponsibllity and results In so»
«only. '
Tron can safely arrrltconvenlont‘
bank with 1111 by mail.
161111 Per Cent
Interest.
. Paid
anded every six months.
.1 ‘th Norwalk
' vingsBank
IO IANK DUN-DINO.
uuuuuuuu
v
1:..a-ujuuin'ug.
1n,.1r.'-:--;.:u;-:a'rr.1I .‘a'I r-1I'I'I'. u-r-ruzszrnp:-:--:I-.-.,.:.,I surf-3;. -:- 1
most of the time—~16 hours out. or the
24, at least. Why not he comforter.
bio? You'll find in our long' line of
foot equipment something that will
115.1611“ 'rluu Omitted I
mutant Republican Ticket.
This morning Democrats and Republi-
cans alike were rather startled at a.
story afloat. to the effect. that August
Billinstein. chairman of the Sixth ms-
trict Democratic Committee. 11311111011-
Iult you exactly I! to sham. hiyio—rped" and that. he had voted the
even price. So the invitation goes
from u: to you; 1689 shoes here that
satisfy.
F,.D. LYON 811 CO.
90 WASHINGTON OT.
SOUTH NORWALK
_-.. .... .ow.MM.H.-WH%mW
PANAMA OANAL. V8. IRRIGATION.
'1...—
Results Expected FrOm Latter to Ear
Outgo the Former.
The Panama Canal is conceded to be
the giant undertaking of the age, a
project rrport which the French have
failed. which the United States will
now take hold and build. We will corr-
struct the Patterns Canal beyond a
peradvcnture of a doubt and it will
become the. greatest and rrrost. impor-
tant waterway in the world. with 1111-
told possibilities to commerce and the
strategy of possible wrrri’sro. What
will It cost and when will it, be corri-
pletod? Engineers predict in 12 or' 15
years. and estimate an expenditure of
$200,000,000. Yet it will be observed
that the wording of these estimates is
provisional and qualified both as to
the amount of Measure necessary for
the work and as to the time of comple-
t on.
But while this great. American work
is going on, or rather its preliminary
moneys and excavations. Uncle Sam
is doing another engineering wor'k
w1,ltith promises even greater results
than the Panama Canal The truth
of this becomes manifest. to the most
unthinking upon a little reflection. The
government has now under considera-
tion—one is already compietcdwscveu
great irrigation projects in the west,
involving the. reclamation of some
million and 11 quarter acres of desert,
land, at a cost of about. $30,000,000.
A half dozen more are in the course
of survey and commencement of work.
The fund for this work is constantly
growing from the receipts of all the
sales of public lands; moreover as cv-
cry dollar expended by tile govern-
ment nrust be returned to the fund by
the settlers taking the land. the fund
becomes a rcvoiving one and is capa-
ble of use over and over again for
building new works.
It is officially estimated that ihcr'e
are over 70 million acres of irrigublc
land in the wcst. and it is admitted
that :m extensively cultivated lI‘ignl-
cd agricultural community will support
:1 population of one person to 11111 here.
which would people lb.» western half
of the United States with nearly the
present population of the cuiirr-1 couu~
try.
..111 cost of this great work would
amount to two billion dollars-Wu work
thc vastest ever entered into by any
country in any time. ycl costing the
government not one dollar, for cvcry
dam and every canal constructed is
paid for by eager settlers who flock
upon the rich irrigated dcscrt lands.
GUY iii. l.l0'i"l‘ MITCHELL.
GRANITE QUARRYMEN STRIKE.
STONING'I‘ON. Maine. Oct. 2.—
About 700 men employed by several
granite firms struck today to enforce
a demand of the I'lllili'l'yllii‘ll for 1111
eight hour day. The truurl'ymcu 1111111-
bcr' 400. 'l‘llcir' rtqucst. for a slrortr-r
workday was refused several days ago.
None of the then reported for work
today and in ordcr to help the strikers
about 300 other workmen, stouccut-
tors and toolslrarpcncrs, loft the yards
soon after work began. The ntltionul
secretary of the Qrurrt'yuu-u's Union.
l’. .I. McCarthy. of Barre, \‘t., is Itcro
directing the strike.
WEAVERS ~ STRIKE AGAINST
WAGE CUT.
MONTVIIJAC, ()ctobcr 2: «'l‘bc 1111111-
vcrs of lho Pequot Mills who struck
against a cut in wrrgcs. are still our
ulrd only scvculy out of 1H0 looms in
the mills wcrc running ro-duy. twr-irc
wohvcrs being ill work. chor'ul of the
strikers hhvc lt‘fi town to work clito-
where. The ruill rrutuhgcrucur shy
llrut new hands are being cugugcd to
lake the pihcc of rho strikers. 'l‘lrcn1
is no labor union among IIlt1 Iill‘fli
wchrcrs.
ST. PAUL JOB PRINTERS STRIKE.
ST. PAUL. October 2.1—~~Aboul 200
job printers in St. Paul are on strike
lo-duy bccuusc the employers have re-
l'us'cd to grant the demands of Il1c
prirrtcrs' union for up eight hour day.
An hilt-mot was made to day by u fcw
shops to do busiucss on it small 111 trio
with non- -uulon help
liunrict was listening to the ghost.
"Wind 11 blooming ilc ii is." lit! 111111.
lured. “that. ‘dcud 1111111 tell no 111111113”
Encouraging the, ghost to proceed
with the. grcwsonrc hurrutivo. he
struck 11 Sir licnry Irving lililliilli,', and
rrlgncd lo the orchestra lender to turn
. on the slow nrusic.~ 1illlli'llflt) 'i‘r'lbunc.
Mrs. Nurttcir—~--"i’cs. we were going
to letrVu our flat for tho 11111111111111 11an
take a bungalow at 0111111111 bear-b."
Mrs. Ascumw-“Why dlrlnl you?" Mrs
Nurttch-~"We discovered at the hurt
- minute that the bungalow had no slo-
‘ valor in
. phiu Press.
it~lust iaucyi"--l’hiludcl-
Miss Elderlelgh~thrr he proposed
i kept blur in suspense all of ten min
rues.
after his keeping you in suspense all
these yourstwchicugo News.
Niece-Will you ever feel your use.
auntie? Aunt-sills. my dear. not while
the conductors continue» to nddrr'ss me
1114 miss.-(3h|cago liecorrl‘licruld.
"The hotel is so crowded. trir, that
the best we can do is to put. you in the
some room with the proprietor. "
“That will be all right: just put my
valuables in tho sate."~—-'rhe Taller.
W
A rich girl m be homely. but she
will mm how i by hours-y.
11'
Miss Youngburl-"i’sirawi And
straight Republican ticket Dillin-
stoin is the man who distinguished
himself last week by calling the pri-
mary in that district out of doors on
the Benedict rams Bridge. in the sup-
position that the other members of
the committee Would go over IIIII bend
and call it somewhere else. The no-
vino element represented by Billen-
stein would then hold 11 rump primary.
and the Devlne convention would sent
their delegates. The scheme failed to
Work as the voters attended and vot-
ed pretty strongly ire other way.
electing Hartford delegatwes who were
actually seated, faring better than
their fellow delegates from the fifth
district. who were unceremoniously
ousted.
Al'tcl incurring so much disfavo:
the voters the llcvlnc following decid-
ed that a mistake. had been made and
patched muttors 11p their candidate for
registrar resigning the nomination in
favor of Attorney John lteogh. who
had been displaced. This proved too
much for Billenstciu. and he decided
that 1111 he could uot vote either in th-
vor of Keogh or Doviuc. there were
two choices. one the Prohobition Tick-
or and the other the Republican tick-
et with the above result. So far as
could be ascertained. no Republican
r'cd fire. has been burned up to datc
notwithstanding the Biblical stato-
mcnl. that “there is more joy over one
sinner that rcponloth than over llllli.“
ty and nine just. persons who need no
rcpcntuncc.”
1r
1
LIEUTENANT MOELLER lN IDAHO.
Writes Letters to Friends Regarding
1 Growth of the Place.
Lieutenant Charles (1. Mueller. who
left Norwalk some months ago for the
west. has located irl llurlcy. ltlulro, and
in lcttcrs and papers soul to friends
in Norwalk. appears to be very much
taken with the placc. llc arrived in
July. and states that the climate is
healthy and dry. 'iirc. clcvatiorr is -.-i
200 foot which makes tho nights cool
and fine for Sl(‘4 p The pooplc of thc
west are hustlers. The town of llurlcy
opcncti in May lust. and how llitS i'lvt1
lrundrcd citizens, The govcrnmont ir-
rigation canal will be finished in 1000.
and will ir'rigutc about 59,000 hues of
vcrv r'1l1l1 lnnd,tl1cbcst in irinho 'l‘lrc
.11111 111.11 crop tor potatoes Is 2110 bush-
els an ac re and tin (lop Is :1 line (11111
on Ililltl that was not opcncd until
June. ’l‘lu1 (ioldcu little is llvod 11p 11
by everyone. idubo is a SIll'l‘ll ruisiulz.
as well as agricultural state. and i'.
very rich in gold. silvcr Iilltl coppc.‘
mines. '
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Nril‘WiiIk Savings Society to Almlc
M. Mt-lkrrlough, 1 acre and buildings,
i'lnsl avenue. War.
two lots Fulrtield avenue. “'ur.
Iiudlcy S, 'l‘rowbridgo to Mary E.
hiollcr't, two lots. Foster Park. War.
i)udlt11 S. Trowbridgc to Anthony
Stczuger I110 lotp, Foslcr' l’ark. War
Louisa 1. Wood to Andrew Gcr'lu.
building lot, Ftrlrlleld uvcnuc. War.
South Norwalk Trust Company to
(icor'gt- N. McKllrl building lot of!
Mi'iill(l\\' sircut. Q. .
Harbor View Realty i‘ohrpuny to
”mull limt Touxhkctpslc building
l11l Harbor New Reach 111111.
t‘irurics ii.Slultl1'1nd wil‘r- to How-
:11'd t‘rrlrlwcli, Irouso and lot. Meadow
stl'cct. err'.
Iiobcrt l,. Watkins to Sumncl .l.
Watkins, laud ltiitl buildings, liuy
strccl, and land and buildings, South
Main strccl. War.
Estate William I12. Ricc to Thomas (1.
McMulicn, land ruul buildings, ()rclrard
sll'cct.
No man should start a light with his
witc unless in: is prepared to pay an
indemnity.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
W...
TIME TABLE.
In Effect July 2. 1905.
NEW YORK.
A. 11—12: 5211 5. 32x, 5: 45:, 5: 12:.
5:50 6.55 7:.48 8:.18 8:42. 9:091.
923211. 9:50. 10:5011, lizlh. 11:21.
P. M.—~12:49x. 1:05. 3:051. 3:37.
4:23x, 5:45. 6:01x, 5:491. 7:121, 7:15.
8: 001:. 9: 52:. 10: 82.
A. M.——12:52x.n5:32x. 5:45:, 8:58.
0:121:
l’. M.-—2:59x. 3:05x, 5:45. 5:011,
710511, 7:23. 8:003, 8:233, 9:522. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. lit—"4:50, 5:50, 5:50, 8:008. 9:03.
814011. 9:00x. 9:023. 10:0211. 10:05.
lltfiilx. ”:03.
l’. M.-—12:03x. 1:04. 2:0011. 2:55.
3:211, 3:4411. 4:03. 4:82. 5:021, 5:09.
5:25, 5:00x, 5:03, 6:58, 8102:, 9:001.
9:30, 11:00:, 12:00:.
Bundlyl.
A. M.--6:00, 7:30. 10:02x.
l1. M.-—-4:05. 5:94. 4100:. 8:021.
11:00:, 12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVE .
A. hip-1221011. 122111. 1:55:. 5:15,
7:29. 8:80, 9:111. 9:461. 10:02:, 11:11:.
3:103. a 4:22.
7110:. 9:06:
.41.
l’. M.-~12:05!, 1:20,
5:26. 6:0811. 6:81.
9. 22,10:08x_. 11: 24.
Finnegan? In dadditlorr to above.
114131491119
..:M—iz 10:. 1:2111. 1:551.o 0:16.
9. 11. 11: 1111.
P. M—.6:43, 7:10: 9: 011:.
"l' m tired hearth about tainted 1
moneyg-v.h.,.,.c.;r,w§ «13., ..m 13311011711 nonwmt 10 11111111111111.
he replied. " hut l'd like now is to A. Ill—~52 20. 9. 59. 10: 09:
get or fingers on a lillo of ill ‘MDeN P. M.--1:25, 4: 93:. 4' 49, 5:10, 7: 17.
troit roe Press. Dlnhury to loath Norwulk.
...ww... 55.2.4 55, 7195!. 5:11, 10: 09!.
11:41
P. TIL-«limit. 6:90. 6:56.
luodnyu to Ounbury.
A4 M‘a’: 151
P. RAW".
To s9111101 Nomllr.
A. 96.1554
,, P. P814: 90. 'I'“
.lumcs McSally to Miclraci McSully.,
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR.
scotis Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
. Scott’s Emulsion
wtlrc old story. told times
without number and repeated
over and oveir again for the
last thirty years. Bill it’s
always a welcome stOry to
those in need 'of strength and
health. There’s nothing in
the 'world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as Scott's
Emulsion.
We'll send you :1 sample. free
SCO'I'T N DOWN H, 4119 Pearl Street, New York
. I
THE TIME 13 SHORT.
The time is short. Life's little day is
closing
And night doth hnstou on.
Eternal years of God shall bring rc-
posing.
Cirristluu. what hast thou done?
The time is short. 0 man of case and
pleasure.
Rouse from thy dream so sweet!
l-lccd the eternal call! Lay down thy
I l'cuslll‘e
Low at lht1 pierced feet!
The time is short.
ring br'ollrcr,
'l‘lrou loo bust hood of grace;
l‘cr'clrhucc thou soon shall stand be
side that when
And view his dying face.
Forgive thine cr-
'l‘hc. time is short,
the1 falling,
Zrc. tircy'sink for' aye.
ilcspulriug souls to tires for help are
calling,
Make basic. or they may die!
rout-l1 forth to aid
The time is slro1't,i) sinful soul and
wcmv
’l‘hcr'cs Ono (an urukc lircc Illi ~1I
lit1 scrks for then; In through lhr
midnight. dreary. '
ilc comes to give lirco rust.
g4
'i‘bc rimc is short, Fill it with high
endeavor,
\\i1l1 noblc dccd and pure:
”,ilrcn timc o'c r'pust within (loll s grcat
iotcvcr.
For illc coward is sur'c.
7—Sucrt1d ticnrt lltyvlcw.
“...—......- -.....—
A (iihiucsc dramatic company has
startcd on a tour of the country. When
:1 Chinese bccorucs imbued with a splr»
it of retaliation. lu- hulls at. no tax
pcrrsc.-~—-'I‘lrc Washington Post.
”chI, Surrdy', my boy, what‘s the
'ruhllr-r?” “Ell. molt. but l'm dreadful
til! i was sorting my medicine bottles
r'otlrcr day. an' i was afraid some o'
it was golu‘ bad. so i look iii"—
l’rrnch. -
New
Fall
Clotfring-
'Now awaits you. W11 are again
showing llrc famous
“WASlithl'l'tiN COMPANY"
(.‘loilriug. ’l'lrcy have no supcr-
ior, 11nd 11111 not curtailed by any
FImtly-iu-Wt‘ill‘ clothing made.
Conscience in workmanship and
consclcrrcc in quality make it the
loading really-111411111111 clothing,
lion’s Suits $I5 to $22.
“—1--
Opeu Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
.lllSEPll llillfi.
TAILOR.
CLOTHIER,
MATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington SL. 80. Norwnlk.
.1...“ .... .x 7...... . ....
DEALER 1N
Beef. Veal. Pork. lamb.
Item and Bacon
Reasonable Prices.
71 Cedar Street.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE,
1111. Clifford”
MODERN AND UPI‘I'OIDATI.
AOOOMMOOATIONI FIRI‘I‘
‘ OLA“.
RATIO VIRY MOOINA'I'I.
Joseph 1.. Waltz.
.1011 1111.111
very attractive.
day brings additions to our stock.
ting. hull! fitting and loose effects.
and lightweight. Kersoys.
nos. 2 AND {GAZETTE BUILDING.
Fall Waists.
New Full and Winter Waisis in White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Mutcflals.
some new styles in Linen, Batiste, M11dras.Lawn. Nun's Veillng, Albatross, Caslrmores and Brilliantines.
q—
.1.
. A Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Wallets.
We are showing some advance styles in Suits. Coats and Waists.
While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment. is always large and every
The styles. shown are entirely new and
Fall and Winter Coats.
The very latest Models. 40 48 and 50 Inches long, in the New Empire. Paddock, Tourist Styles, tight nt-
Tho materials shown are Cheviots, Covcrts,
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suite.
The styles this season are varied and are very much a matter of per sonal taste.
trcmciy long coats and piuitcd skirts; also short Jackets willr circular or platted skirts.
new mixtures, as well as the staple colors, black, blue and brown.
Broudcloths. Fancy Mixtures
0
We are showing the ox-
They- are shown in the
We are showing
TRISTRAM «85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Popular Music 190
MAIL ORDERS 2c EXTRA.
ClREPE PAPER. 10 AND 15c.
POCKET BOOKS, (NEW LINE), 25,
50 AND 751:.
SHELF PAPER. 3c AND 51:.
WRITING PAPER (FINE QUALITY),
25c.
VIOLiN.- MANDOLIN. GUITAR AND
BANJO STRINGS.
WM. A. BRIEGIERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 134 wIIhlngton It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
DAVID W._ RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
‘llI North Mnln at. 50th Nor-walk.
Residence. 5 Washington 5111004.
Telephone It noun, 194-!
11111 1111:: 1111111111 11111 11111
l 0dr... III-'0:
Waislllmnirnre
IANU'AOYUIEO IV
l Thailand Iron Works company
- CINCINNATI. OHIO
i Whose Ponce received the Illulmt Awnrd,
“00M! .“ World’s rel ratit. Louis. lilri.
Tito molt economical fruct- you 11111 buy
Price less than 11 tensor table hood fence. Why
not replace yourI 11] Gone now without-It It.
rnctlvo IRON?
PLANT ALIPE‘I‘IIIIL”
Overmdmianu of iron Fem-<1.
Iron no“ ea.
clc . shown“ in our catalogue 11.
Low Price.
will
1 ' pawl-om
‘ CALI) AND
5 ' DEB LIB
or drop a postal to
18. Ill. Hllthibn.
..NORWALK CON
and 11 representative will call on you.
bpruai 3111111111113.
On account 1111-111. “are being closed
tlururday, I am offering exceptional
bargain. for the remainder of the
week.
Gottlieb’é
CLOTHING, OHOEO AND
FURNISHINGS.
‘11 North Main Street. South Nor-walk.
11111011115111: 11161. "
UNION MADE
’PHONI 901-4.
”WEAR SIMS IIIAI fii"
1
JACKETS, EARLY FALL
1
_.
......» “momma”... a __w..~w.w.. m...» w...
The pain of a lost love is what runny
11 women has paid for 11 born}:
“lino Your 11111111: from light."
NOTICE.
TO THE PROPERTY OWNER! OF
THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
l desire to mnlro it known that i have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work. steam
and [as titling.
Prompt attention will be given to
all orders.
Arlhur E. Benedict.
ti Monroe Street. 50th Norwnlk.
lire familial I 511ml I lift llllilll‘lllilt! l‘s
mun 1‘14: iOlAL
Lin INIURANOI CONTRA”.
mm. quoflu und Privileges Ila
golfituty 1111.11 and guaranteed in the
O 0’:
'- Ho VIII-O. “It'll "If“,
mum mu norm ,
111.11.». a." ,
Oi.
H. Krieger & Co.
The Leading Outfitters in The Norwaiks.
New Fall [lauds
Arriving Baily
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY
MENT OF NEW FALLfSKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL
snoss 110121111111, WOMEN AND CHILDREN;
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR-
NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.
H. Krieger & Co.
.mwuomn-‘uw
5
LARGE ASSORT-
READY-TQ-WEAR HATS;
IT
llr ital lian’s
flavoring Extracts.
Here are extracts from some
letters recently received which
give a pleasant flavor to our bul-
lneu life.
“On June rotlr you sent me
some very nice cool. Kindly and
me some more of the some."
"Finding the cool you uni err-
cellent I should like two tons
more of the Isms." 1'
"That tool we bought of you in
first rate—A No. 1.”
11111. but 11mm... 11 11'
satisfied custom .
‘1‘
..x
Norwalk Chronicler