. Ulifltlllléll ,
1‘ FOR FALL 3th WINTER
p. K. mums.
”hi ticket-to noun at “ a.
#1 W.“ 1?. Igniting?! Oil-«t.
tau teatime
watt-risk uproar.
For! Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight. Wednesday fair.
The arcs of low pressure that was
central yesterday morning in the Lake
region has moved eastward and is now
passing out the St. Lawrence valley.
“,th produced light rain during the
past twenty-four hours in the'easiern
portion of the Lake region and along
the Atlantic want from Virginia to
Main. There are Iomc slight. dis-
turbances this morning in the north-
ern sections, but no well defined storm
area east of the Rocky Mountains. An
area of high pressure that is now
central in the Ohio valley will prob-
ably move eastward and produce in
this ,vicinlty pleasant weather with
slightly lower temperature.
Amos Judson is “through" with H.
R. Bulkiey. South Main street.
Charles Zoellinger has resigned his
position with G, N. McKibbin.
The‘state tcachcrs’ convention will
be held in Hartford on October 20.
[loans Tribe, improved Order of Red
Men, will hold a regular meeting this
evening.
The Woman‘s Guild of Trinity
Church will hold a meeting tonight at
8 o’clock.
The barge Arthur Jackson has arr
rived with a cargo of coal for the
Ferris Coal Company.
The dredge Capital City is engaged
in, deepening the slip of the new
wharf recently built for Raymond
Brothers.
A new railroad time table will on
out next Sunday, but it is not known
yet what changes in trains will be
made on the divisions running into
South Norwalk.
The Volunteer Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet Wednesday evening,
October 4. at the home of Miss Bertha
Knapp, Mott avenue. ~
-—if you want pure vinegar, get it
at Weiseit's on the Bridge.
The regular monthly meeting of thc
Ladies' Aid Society of Ladles' Aid 80‘
clety of the First Methodist Church
will he held in the church Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full at-
tendance is desired.
Under the skillful treatment of Dr.
Ballard, it]. .1. Palmer, who had been
very sick with peritonitis, and who
was not expected to recover, is now
able to be around. Mr. Palmer is a
member of Uncas Tribe of Red Men,
and received many favors from the
order during his illness.
Wallace G. Riggs, who has been the
manager of the New Haven division of
the Southern New England Telephone
Company, has been transferred to the
general otllccs. lie was succeeded by
Nathan S. Whilc, who has been aci-
ing as manager of the, Mcridcn dlvls~
ion and was formerly in the general
offices in New iluvcn.
——F‘or a glass of good cidcr, go to
Weiseil's on the Bridge.
Liveryman Scott, of Kldgcfleld. tclo
phoned to the police in Danbury, Sun-
day night that. a man who hired a
horse and buggy from his stable had
not returned thc property within ihc
specificd time and he [cared that the
rig had been stolen. lloundsman Dun
chy discovered the missing rig In a
Danbury stable Monday night. It had
been left there by the man who had
hired It,
One of the awnings shading Sheriff
lluwlcy‘s private ofiicc at the. south-
east. and of the county court house. in
iirldgcporl, was found ablaze Saturday
at about it o'clock. Assistant Janitor
William Walsh organized a bucket
brigade and the fire was extinguished
without ntuch damage cxct‘pt the ions
of the awning. it is believed that.
someone in a room overhead allowed
a lighted cigar or cigarette to drop up-
on thc awning. ,
~The Boston Store is selling all silk
black (Twill Burch), adapted especial-
ly for waists. Regular price. 75c, 39c.
By invitation of the Anna Werner
Bailey Chapter, the lollnecticttt
Daughters of the American Revolution
will hold the fall meeting on tiroton
Heights, Wednesday. October it. The
morning seamen will open at i0:.’lll in
3tho Congregational Church on Monu-
ment street. Luncheon will he serv-
ed at 12:30 in the A. 0. U. W. Hall on
‘Bchool street. Al. 2 o'clock. the
Daughters will be addressed by the
governor of Connecticut.
._ {1’ its Clifford Pharmacy. .3 .j
I
,.only. a little . “yalier dog'H-v
It a , ,
when to duty and ill llama»
built a
hereafter. than this little don should
th t mysterious place, ,
he ,nccidcnt which brought out this
littleyalier. dog's faithfulness—for.“
lsslways their nation. ianu Sim ...
is always their action In an emergen-
cy whichcommends evendogs to hero
worship. ,a—~ happened one day last
week. a yaller dog’s mistress, Lia
ale Brinkley. was run over by a cart. at,
South, Capitol and N streets. A hurry,
call brought the Emergency Hospital
ambulance. and, the physician in
Charlie ordered that all possible speed
be made to that institution. Before the
ambulance came the little dog did the
best it could for tiny Lizzie, licking her
wounds and showing by hlsevery act
the great sorrow that her injury
brought to him.
When is mistrels was lifted Into
the umbu auce the little dog made a
great leap and lay d0wn beside heron
the stretcher.‘ The doctor. not know
ing, the relation existing between the
little dog and the little girl. showed
scant courtesy to the interloper, send-
ing him. out into the street with one
hard kick. Then the ambulance driver
whipped up, his horse while the little
dog for a moment sat on the. curbstone
whining disconsolately. But then, see-
ing the path of duty clear. he set off
at a gallop behind the vehicle. For a
dozen squares or more the unequal
race continued. the king strides of the
horse making the little dog spend ovl
ery ounce of his strength to keep with
in reach of his Lizzie.
From time to time the doctor stop-
ped his ministrations to the little girl
just long enough to notice that the yal-
ier dog was still hanging on faithfully.
Finally he opened the rear gate of the
ambulance and with a yelp of delight
the little dog jumped in and took his
accustomed place. Even at the hos
pital the strange faces and unfamiliar
surroundings had no terror for the
diminutive mongrel pup. and he fol-
lowed as Lizzie was carried into the
accident room.
All the time that the surgeons wert
dressing the little girl‘s wounds the
yallcr dog croucbcdlunder the operat
ing tablc, nor could he be driven away
from the institution until a few days
later. when the doctors decided that
Lizzie Brinkley was well enough to go
homc.—~Washlngton Star.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.
it is a bad habit. to borrow anything.
but. the worst think you can possibli
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn-out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bil
iousncss, Bright's disease, and similar
internal disorders. don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms. but. fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget.
fulness of all your troubles, and your
body will not. he burdened by a load
of debt disease. At 1“. ii. Baxter's,
South Norwalk, and E. P. chd's
Norwalk, drug stores. Price 50c
(iuarunlecd. ”
80M E TOY NAVI ES.
A Few Are lnsignlfleantly Small and
Powerless.
King Charles‘s navy is just a little
bit larger than that of Panama. which
consists of a converted yacht that re-
cently visited New York. it cont-
prlscs a 1,300-ton cruiser, n trainim
ship of 300 tons and about eight tor~
pedo bouts.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has a
navy of two gunlionts anti a few tor-
pcdo boats. the former of very small
tonnage.
Montcllegro‘s navy is limitcd to the
prince's yacht, prcscnicd to him by
llll‘ sultan, and to a gunboal.
llelgiunl has nothing loft of nor
former navy but a training ship, which
is to visit American waters this fall.
freighted with future officers of Kine
Leopold's embryo fleet. and just at
present. a national subscription Ill be.
ing raised to commemorate lilo scvcu~
tyviiftll nnlvcrsury of llclglan indc»
pundcncc, by the purchase of a first
class arntorctl cruiser of Inge tonnage.
just by way of a beginning.
The most insignificant navy. howcv
or, is that of the shah of Persia.
which consists of an untltiuatcd and
patched-up trump stcnmcr. of (lot) tons,
too rotten for use any longer as u
freight carrier,
haunts the list of the world's onohorso
navicn.
I mayadd that when the Russian
ambassador at Constantinople request-
ed the sultan the other tiny to sink
the pirate battleship if she nticmpi-
cd to pass through the I‘)ardanclics.
the pndinhnh quietly reminded the en-
voy that he would be unable to com-
ply,with his demand, since. owing in
Russia's objections. he has never been
able to supply the Bosphorua forts
with guns big enough to sink a but.
tieshlp. He has, however, now. pro-
ceeded to remedy this defect. without
further Muncovlte remortstranceu.
A PLEASURE TO ALL.
No l’lii Is as pleasant and positive
as lioWllt‘u liltilo Early flit-tern. 'i‘ilcao
Foruouuldttle Bills are no mild and of.
rectlve that children, delicate ladies
and weak people shiny their clenimlnlf
effect. while strong people any they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
lumber [Jul lu litres
‘IUT NOT IN QUALITY, WI OTICK TO OUR STANDARD. TH! IEIT.
SPRING LAMB. erAKs.
‘LenI. m lb. Porterhouu, 200 lb.
ram. 10c lb. sirloin, m Ib-
l ROAST. Round, . 100 lb.
Prime ms... 1am to. Ohouldor. 100 in
team. io-ieo lb. Cboppod Moat. . . 120 lb.
POT ROAST. Choice Young Fowl.
tan, no hem. 10.14: ill. mun val. but. toner". calve-
I a,
Public
to Iii.‘ Ilvu, slurry and Imu’a deuce.
”arke‘t, .
l 32 South Mun Streamer. Haviiancl SouthaNorwrlk.
tress makes for good litibsdoslli'sl ,
hoops of theta-ism shining stars, in
,1
.. Do .outthluk .
,‘nnd Pro mi uni
aliAYNER ,Hi
. Senators. Fo
.l }-
It,
1'.- , L t
on are
{on one:
marks to show can
”will sy the express charges. Takeit home
don't risk a cent.
Order-.30: Arie. Coll. Col... ‘ldelont:
Dayton. 0.
t 100- Dimmer. Tour. 1,).
"There is no use in my joining your
sewing circle." said the new resident.
"i really can't sew at all!" “Oh yes.
but you can talk!“ persisted the caller
with the invitntlon.—--l)ctrolt ll‘rcc
llittlc Wiliic-“I‘upa, why does the.
Press.
railroad company have those cases
with the axe and saw in every car?"
li‘atherm-“i presume they arc put in to
use in case any one wants to open a
window.“—~l’uck.
Teacher (of class in zoology)»-
‘Whnt is, the proof that a sponge is a
living animal?" Young Man With the
ilatl idycm‘wi mall is a living animal.
Many men are sponges. 'l‘hcrcforc, u
splillgt‘ is a living animal."~~Chlcngo
'l‘rlbnnc.
Sho~~-“Now wasn't it thoughtful of
me to go out early and gather thorn-
ilowors for file breakfast table?"
‘Finc!" llic kissed her.) "Wltt‘rc't-l
the coffee?" “Oh lliut i can’t think
of everything. darling. can l."~—i'ltil-
adelphis Press.
Dmou..thlnk..luch an enormous business could be built up and .
. contin ly increased. If our goods did not have exceptional value and merit?
" Do you think we could hold the trade of half a million eoplc. if our
reputation for doin exactly what we say wasn’t firmly «th ilhed?
men n everylloctiou
busy u it wasn't all
‘ Do bu‘think doctors would recommend it and hospitals use it, it it
uwasn't bwiutely pure and unadulterated? . '
. Just think these things over ceretuil and then send us a trial order.
,1 Your money back if you are not satisfied.
in Dilhy‘oluptiodlily no: {or gable
We willyaend you in I plain sealed cm. with no
‘ 'ao'r'rtas or Havana pawns sroca are son mo. and w.
tut t-‘wvory bottloii you with. Then it youdon't find it lost II In any
i and perfectly “fiduciary. ship it back to us A’l‘ OUR EXPENSE and your
“3.20 will bonromnily refunded. How could any oflcr‘ be fairer? You
Nev..N M x..0 ..Utnh.W lb
‘. .. .th I: f ‘ . .
r tourism. its; O‘Niiéi'ftifllllf‘m" “t
Write our nearest olico and do it NOW.
THE RATHER DISTILUINR ‘OMPAIIY
or. Louis. .0. at. uni. nan. Ill-nu, flu.
surrsto's BLAOK .vutruns.
Only One Known That Was Rained
So Far North.
Thanks in L. S. iiachus, a farmer
iiviulil, near Derby, «,Erie county. the
Buffalo see now owns what is believed
to be the only specimen of black vul-
ture, living in northern cilmes. What.
’ makes the story more interesting is
the fact that this bird was grown in
grip County and was grown wild at
a . . ‘
Mr. Baobus was doing some work in
one of his fields when he noticed an
unusually large bird perched upon a
hollow log. The bird's actions led him
to believe that. its home was in the
log, so he approached for purposes of
inspection at, close quarters.
As he drew near the log the bird
which was a full-grown black vulture
or turkey blizzard, ficw away. Mr.
l‘iachuu then investigated the interior
of the log and found a. nest. containing
a young vulture.
He didn’t know what tilt-- bird was
but be determined to lllltl out no he
hitched up and drove to Buffalo.
Dr. Crundull at once recognizer] a
rare specimen for those parts. and he
’told Mr. Backus that he never knew
of one of this species nestling so far
' north as this. The vulture is already
a big bird, although only about three
months old, being much larger titan a
large crow and mcasuriulr fully four
fcct froln tip to tip of its wings—vital“-
falo Commercial.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian linlni is breaking up colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. ’l‘he Clif-
ford, iiaxler‘s and l’laisted's.
rs n Ambasspdors. Bankers, Business
, this country would keep on using
light?
United, 3”th Scente.‘WnIhlpgton, D. O,
{ind medicinal purposes."
Wilt. M. Shula". '
U. S. lenItor from Nevada.
PREPAID ‘
tenth. FOUR FULL QUART
and sample it. tho your doctor
-v...» ......._..~_. L... —. w .4” a... .0...
:«momoéuomoo
CUT 'GLASS
BOWLS, CELERY TRAYSl OIL
' BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON BON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN;
JEWELER.
« Esrnnnrsnlo 1860.
mm
“I think i never saw llymcr so nttelu
ly crushed as he was when his first
poem appeared in print." "What. was
the mailer. Some typographical er.
ror in the pocm‘?’ "No. that wasn‘t
it. What crushed him was that the
paper was sold for a cent. a copy, just
as usual."-~Chlcago .loul‘lml.
“l’lcasc listen, madam," begged the
hobo, "to the sud story of an unfortun ‘0 Wall St‘ " Norwalk. Conn.
uto luau. Seven years ngn i was >00“00”OWW”
wrcckcd on a dessert island in the Po. t _
t'lflc. My inalcs wcro all drowned. hill 7 mm m. .._. ‘ .. W:
lllli Shoe wall a Character
[was washed ashore “And you
hpvcn't been washed slnrc ll soc?"
mild tiltl Indy. Ilippzullly With a hope-
less sigh he turned away.1-»t‘lcvclund W. i., litmglass $2.50, 33.00, $3.5m
Leader. Shoe. Individuality. style grace. 'I‘llcsc
Aw-..“ are the ruqulrcmunts in every detail
PLANS TO GET RICH of dress dcmandcli by the gentlclnan
uro,oftcn frustrated by sudden ltrcnk- of rclineluout.
down, due to dyspcpsln or (-unsllpu- ’l‘hcso Shocs fulfill thcsu require—
lion. ill’ucc up and [like Dr. King's ments bcltcr than any olhcr Show.
New Life Pills. 'l‘hcy tukc out tlioi’l‘ry a pair and be convinced. After
materials which are clogging your cu-lyon have worn their. you will accept
orgies, and give you a. ncw start, (‘urc no other make.
D
D
p
I
D
p
D
D
p
l
I
D
D
D
D
l
l
D
D
l
1
1
1
1
t
t
1
1
1
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
q
1
1
‘0.
This pretty well ox-
llinks—“W'hcn i first met you, sir. i hcadnchc amt dizziness. too. At i“.
thought you were a gentleman!" ll. Baxter's, South Norwalk, and E. i’.
Spinkt-lw‘hnd when i met yo". till'. i Wood's, Nni‘Willlt, drug stores; 25c,
was surl- you Wore illl idiot!” llinku . gunruntctvl. "
'Wcl. let's shake handunnd make up.
in: willing to admit that we were
both mintaken."wtllcvcland Istarter.
So many of m. are anxious to do
away with vict-s- lilt our ucighbors.
‘
luuis [Juneau’s Sluts.
000‘?“
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING.
126 Washington Street. Next to Post Office. So. Norwalk.
The right plnt‘c to buy your l'lotltcs is \vlu'rc you get your
moncy's \vut'ill. \\'c scll llaml inilntctl Suits; rvcryuuc in guaranteed
by i.. l‘tlclman. You mom-y lurch if you “not it.
Suits, all wool, for this snlr, $7.48. l‘nnis, $1.48.
t'lliltlrcti's ("loilling for lllllt‘ll lt‘ns than any slow in town.
i'olltc .‘lllll sec our imported \rt'ltu'cur; cvcl‘n'llrrt- wlll at $1.0“;
our pricc, 48c.
Ilcraltl Shirts. l'nion mntlc, .pit‘.
llllt‘ new Columbia Shirt is the best shirt made for limit».
WWWWWWWOOOWNW
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE,
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Wc placed on sale our colirc sample 1inc oi Waists. livcry our
of tltcm is Worth front $4.5o to Show; in all colors.
the“. $443. tutti. $348-
ior making onc.
For this sale.
Your tlrcwmtitcr will clmrpc lull double
\\’c arc the t'llcapt'si and best llnuw iu'Iown for Louis, Skill\
and Suits. us we llllllllllilt‘illi't'. our own goods and sell for cash ini‘
small margin of profit. (’lur patrons arc not, taxed in plilllutt‘i costly
t'l'l‘llli liotrliiucry for books. collcrtnm and bull llt‘t'ullillm \l'llcrcvt-r
such lllt‘lllllllH arc cmploycd they add to thc not of lilt‘l't'llillllllut' and
the cuelomcr pays all. And buying from us. you share illliillli‘ wiii'si.
selling for cash. and. scoond, we manufacture our own goods.
. lli’lh, $7.48.
Skirts of black heavy cloth, made to sell at $5; for this sulr, timid
(fovcrl Coats. short ’and long. made of gunlunit.
ltulu (fonts, tllc bcsi in The Norwalks, from $1o.5o to $|5.m;
worth tlottlilc.
REMEMEERu-ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE.
n‘n‘l I“. I‘I‘I‘.’u'u‘u'n'I‘n‘s‘o'h'u'u‘I-‘n'n n n o I u a u r. n o o n I‘P n s a I“ l I u I- n I - 0‘s,-
poms comma, Propritoer'
GEO. KEELER.
l59 Washington SL. 80. Norwallt.
EAT DRY
w a
G I. ,
oOoSn‘oosa
The“:
amp
The New Goods
THIS STORE AS USUAL I8 RIGHT TO T E FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDIS .EVERV SECTION IN-
VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
OVER EMPHASIZED.
HANDSOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNS OR KIMONAS.
Our best quality Amosltoug ()ulltlizl
Flannel. in all colors, at tic yd.
THE- new NECKWEAR ' i
FOR WOMEN. r
Here's a bargain: .
You may clltmsc from a largo variety
to ,.., , . , ,. , ,lof stock collars, made of daint em-
lotllg'dfmdt Down Outing l lanutl for “213:3,“ ‘wé‘gfi‘; 3N2“; y
27 in. Armurc lt‘lcocc-inncd Nautilus D RWEAR
to be had in Persian figured, striped ,FOR MEN AND WOMEN'
and polka. dot. effects, at 113%“! yd. , "In” changing time is at hand, the
:ill inch Finest Quality IdldcrdownlCumin"out Is hcrc complete. if 3’0“
Flannel, to be had in plain colors, i choose now you “’.""‘*‘" when the size
special at 500. rd, ,l‘lnrigc] pad the price range are most
. ‘ ‘ ' co in e e.
SPESLAAINwE'IéSU-rUMN ', Men's Medium Weight, (lrcy Cnsh- _‘
- .mcrc Shirts and Drawers at 50c each.
, Extra large size, heavy gray Cotton ‘ Men's White Merino Medium Weight:
Blankets. at 50c a pair. Shirts and Drawers. special at '50c.
‘ 10-4 Heavy Grey (lotion liiankcts‘ Ladies’ Medium Weight Ribbed
at 76c a pair. ‘Vests in long or short sleeves, at 25c.
ill-I White Wool Blankets, with aili indics‘ Mcdilun Weight Ribbed
color borders, an extra heavy and line Drawers, trimmed with lace or tight
quality, for “$2.50 per pair. ,bottoin, special at 250.
83-85 Washing-ton Street.
.....-. ...._......... “LN"... M... . n...— ._... w”.
UNDERWEAR
The warm spells that liappcn along at this season will not make
thinkingr folks put off gcitiug a supply of Winter Untlcrwcnr until
a mill snap rnicllcs tllcm unan'arcs. Folks who plan to gci most;
value for llicit‘ futon-y will buy now Wll('ll they run. You will al-
ways llllil our priccs corrcci for the high grntlc mcrclluntlis’c we
' N. E. RYAN,
85 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
NELSON’S
Edison's Phonugraphs. Edison's latest Records.
Souvenir Albums. Comic Postal Oards.
Highland linen Paper I90.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. S ‘ SW TII ' I OTSON _. WWW
o. ..... . C C ,
v READY-TO~WEAR STREET HATS. U NSURPASSED IN STYLE‘
HOYT s THEATRE. L," -. 9mg “"3
ONE NIGHT ONLY, Sr-vtALTY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4TH.
First Time Here.
E. E. Rice Company in Conan Doyle's
Great Detective Play, .
Sherlock Holmes
“Sign of the Four”
A Capable Cast
Exciting Climax“
Plenty Comedy
Prices—25c, 50c. 75:.
First Rows ln Orchestra. $1.00.
sentl on Sale Saturday. Sept. 30th.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLV.
Friday. October 6th.
The inimitable Acrobatic Comedians,
pnulomituintu and Acknowledged
MASTER MlRTi-l MAKERS OF THE
WORLD.
~THE FAMOUS—-
BROTHERS BYRNE
In the Everlasting Laughing Succcn
'l‘lmt liolllckiug, Hillli‘imm, Whimsi-
cal. l’aniomlmlc Nautical ('oulc-
tly, the
NEW 8 BELLS
THE 20TH CENTURY VERSION.
Brlmful of New and stunting Tricks.
Transformations Ind Novel
Vaudeville Futures.
THE OREATEOT LAUGHING SHOW
ON EARTH!
i’llitllilii. 23 bowler.
limits on sale, Monday. October 2.
V [escono
JNNUJL BAZAAR IND
ENTER TAINMEN r
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL,
KNIGHTB 0F COLUMBUS,
at
Catholic Club Building. w... Ami...
Friday. Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday
. Oct. out, 7th, out amt tool. It II p. m.
Varied Program of Intonainmmt.
Dancing flu Icon Evening.
Admission to lune . 16c
tiulil.-uu-
. W .4!
Twentrheond “up
w. GILIIRT NIWILL'I
“Lid? «ll-tom. or cultural, DI.
DOITHINT AND “rt-ii
GO‘HLLION.
Hoyt’s Monthly Rooms, Hart's Then.
in lending, Washington at,
COMM Norwslk, Geno.
MIDAV. 001'. iITl-i. loos-am Open.
in: Day.
Glass for Young Lulu, Mimi: and
Minor. it also 9. m.
Inning clues for Lenin and own.
ms at I o’clock.
A Thorough ileum of instruction
in tho Walls and the helm Outcry
Borers.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at $5.00
86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ...... ~ ....................................... 18c
SIRLOIN STEAK ..................................... . ............. 16c
ROUND STEAK ..................................................... 14c
SHOULDER STEAK .................................................. 7c "
CHOPPED STEAK .................................................... 9c
ma ROAST ................................................ 10: To use
LEGS LAMB ........................................................ 14c
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE ............................................. 12°
POT ROAST .......................................................... Bo
CHICKENS ......................................................... 18c
PLATE BEEF ........................................................ 3o
J. w. DODGE.
BUCCESSOR T0 JACOB SCHAUB.
22 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 322-2.
Good " Servicel
BY GOOD OERVICE AND GOOD COAL WE'VE BUILT OUR BUM-
NESB TO ITS PRESENT MAONITU DE.
BY GOOD SERVICE AND 0009 COAL WE. MEAN TO HOLD THAT
BUSINESS AND INCREASE IT.
GIVE U8 A TRIAL, AND LET L‘s PROVE OUR WORDS.
HARRIS & BANS CO.
60 Water Itroat. Telephone. 342-5.
The Puritan Oil
Heater
CANNOT BMDKE IECAUOK THE
FRONTO AND OURNKIO ARE
MAN: WITH SPECIAL FEATURES
AND Ant. 3t) BIMFLE IN CON-
5TRUOTION THAT A CHILD CAN
OPERATE THEM.
PURITAN IMOKILII‘I OIL;
HEATRRO ARE ADIOLUTILY IM’I
AND RELIABLE.
$2.96 to $5.00
A. J. COLLINS (it CO..
12-13 North Main Street. , Booth Norwulk. Goon.
Norwalk Chronicler