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111111117 “Allies
was-ran REPORT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler to-night and Friday. Fresh wes-
terly winds. An extended area of .
barometric pressure is central in the
:upper Micsisslppi Valley, it is pro-
ducing pleasant weather and moderate
temperatures in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. An area of low
pressure of considerable intensity is
central over the maritime provinces.
The area of high pressure in the west
will probably move slowly eastward.
producing pleasant weather. w..
slightly lower tempertaure in this vi-
cinity for two or three days.
Deodate Davenport is at the Dan-
ibury Fair today.
Miss Alice Wood is spending to-day
at the Danbury Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley are
spending the tiny in New York city.
—-If you want pure. vinegar, get it
at Weiseit's on the Bridge.
Miss Grace Bulklcy. of Southport.
has been the guest of friends in Nor-
walk.
Miss Clara Lyon, of irvington. ‘N. .l.,
is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. William
H Tristram, Roton.
Substitute Letter Carrier Jesse O.
Seaman Is spending today in Danbnry.
attending the fair.
Try the new Conn. Meat Chopper
when in need of a machine. For sale
at Charles E. Dow's.
Mrs. Harold lt‘. Clark, of South Main
street, has gone to Daubury to spend
a few days with friends.
Norwalk Typographicai Union, No.
529, will hold a regular meeting this
evening, in'Central Labor Lyceum.
Miss Florence Pollard, formerly of
this village. but now of Silverminc.
is the guest of friends on Locust avc-
nue.
John Callan. night telegraph opera-
tor in Westport. is seriously ill with
typhoid t‘eVer at his home in Burbank
street,
A telephone message from the Ma-
sonic Home. today. announced that the
condition of R. Eugene Kinney appear-
ed to be improved.
Mr. Wylie has returned to his home
in Massachusetts. after having spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.
McGown, of Clay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox. of High-
land avenue. are away on a week's
driving trip. They will visit various
points of interest in Connecticut.
~Iltopian Chocolates "The Taste
'i‘clls" at Owen's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown have re-
turned to their home in Fairflold avo-
nue. Bridgeport. after spending the
summer at their cottage. Fort Truffl-
bull, Milford.
C. F. Comstock Lodge, Brotherhood
of Railroad ’l‘rainmcn. has engaged
Music Hall for Thanksgiving eve.
Wednesday. November 29th. when the
annual ball will be held.
A deposit in the general banking de-
partment of the South Norwalk Trust
(,‘ompany is a great convvnience. It
tumbles one to sit at home and pay all
otw's bill by check. it's safer. too. than
keeping money at home or in your
pocket.
Letter to James A. Brown,
South Norwalk.
Dear Sir: People ask how many
square feet a gallon will cover. Dc-
pends on condition of building.
There is a great deal of lying on this
point. The stock claim of lying
paints Is 300 square feet, two coats.
It's a lie, as a rule.
Devon covers 300 to 500. our agents
think. We think 300 too low and 500
too high; though doubtless, they bolh
occur.
How much the other points cover
nooquifliy doubtful; we guess 100 to
The truth is found in another com-
parison. Devon is all paint. true paint.
strong point, and full measure; the
others in general are. at the best. di-
luted, adulterated and short-measure.
They cover according to body and
measure. You can‘t paint with clay.
limo, chalk, sand. bartyes, water or
air-no body in them. Go by Devon.
. Yours truly.
F. W. DEVON to CO.
P. Elm-«C. iii. Dow. South Norwsik:
Hubbub & Staple Hdw. Co. Not-walk.
and E. iii. Gorham. East. Norwalk sell
our point. . 1'
Lillie most activ; and thorough
61 all healing agents for the
till-cause lungs. or ‘
so. have scores...
- canton. Commander-y, auditorium;
tar. of Norwaik, will meet: Friday eve-
ning and confer the Temple degree.
St. John‘s Lodge, A. F‘. and A. M.
of karma. out hold a stated com-
munication tonight. when the Master
Mason'sdegree will be conferred.
“Utopian Chocolates "The Taste
Tells" at Owen's. ‘
The Golden Rule Circle. K. 1).. of
tho NorWulk Congregational Church
will meet Friday at 3 p. 111.. with Mrs;
H. if... Staples. East Norwalk.
Both the Grace and St. Paul's
branches of tho ”Giris' Friendly So-
ciety hare organized for the ensulnlt
year. Both branches meet on Tuesday
evenings in the respective parishes.
it is expected in New Haven that C.
W. Blakcsiee & Sons, who are the con»
tractors for the double tracking of the
Highland division through Danbury.
will recoIVn the $1,500,000 contract for
the New Haven road's improvements
in New Haven,
Extra Operator Wisham is acting as
ticket clerk and telegraph operator In
the east-bound station. South Nor-
walk, this week, during the absence of
M. B. Rogers, who is assisting at the
Danbury Fair station. and is expec-
ted to return lmre next week.
Mrs. Frederic. Chadderton and
mother. Mrs. Bailey of Port Richmond,
S. 1.. formerly of orwalk, were in
town yesterday. at, nglng for the
shipping of Mrs. (" addertou‘s furni-
ture to Port Richmond. where Mr.
Chaddorion is now employed.
——For a glass of good cider, go to
Weiscit’s on the Bridge.
General and Mrs, Russell Frost. of
Connecticut. who have been stopping
at the Hotel Victoria, left yesterday
for a round of excursions in the higher
mountain's, after which they will re-
turn to the Victoria.——lntcrlakcn.
Switzerland. correspondent of The
Herald. Paris, France.
Andrew Kling, of Sound View ’i‘er-
race. attended the funeral of his fath-
or in New Haven. Sunday. 0n the re-
turn of the funeral part. from the
cemetery, Mr. 'Kling’s sister~in~law was
overcome by shock, and died in a féw
minutes. The funeral will be held
Friday.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost and
son Russell, of South Norwalk, who
have been making a four months' tour
of Europe. will sail on the maiden
trip of the steamship Amerika, on Oc-
tober 12. for the United States. and
expect to arrive in South Norwulk on
the 20th inst.
——Specinl bargains in whiskey bar-
rcls at the Hotel Victoria. :
’I‘ho Comrades of the Cross Chapter
of .iunior League will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the First Methodist
Church at 3:30 o'clock. The attend-
ance is increasing with every nicot-
tng. The exercises continue for one
hour only. All children not connected
,with other churches are cordially in-
vitcd.
.I. W. Studweil, of South Norwalk.
has a piano exhibit at the Danbury
Fair. A large number of instruments
of various makes are on display as
are several automatic piano players.
Music is constantly rendered by thcsc
players and human pianists, all mak.
log the Sonucnbct'g exhibit an at-
tractive one.—-Danbury News.
State Highway Commissioner Mac»
douald awarded to Thomas Kearney.
of Moridcn. the contract for building
4,133 feet of macadmu in South Wind-
sor at SIN-37 u lint-oi foot. The com-
missioner also let the contract for
3.ti0ti fort of macudam. wlih cobble
gutter, in Rocky Hill, at 31.5.5 11 Iincul
fool,
~~~Snlc of lirookiit-lii Purina. licnry
Wylie, of Southport. has bought a
twenty-four acre farm in ilrookilcld.
Mass" owned by North llrookileld Sav-
lngs Bank, and (lounge Slmms, of Bay-
ono, New Jerscy, has bought of Fred
Benson. his stock farm in Brookiiold.
’l‘ho transfers Wcro made through (loo.
W, mane's Real Estate Agency of
this city.
Secretary John ft. .ltllit'H. of West-
port. of the State it‘lrcmun'a Associa-
tion, was taken ill on Pearl street.
Hartford. Tuesday afternoon. He man-
aged to get to Chlof Krug‘s private
office at headquarters, where he fell
seeming} exhausted. The chief sent
a mmfltl'ger for medicine. and after
a half hour‘or more Mr. Jones was bet-
ter. He had walked to the capitol to
confer with the comptroller.
The movement of New York division
trains In and about the Danbury tor.
minai this week is under the aupervis»
ton of Conductor .Iumos Koatinx. of
Danbnry. who is acting in the capacity
of assistant iroiumnstcr. Mr. Kchtinit
is one of the oldest and best known
conductors on the imnhury end of the
division and the fact that be him been
placed in charge of the terminal at
this busy time is It distinct compliment
its his ability “it ,ihil’oatilmn.
IUT NOT IN QUALITY. WI OTICK
.llllll’ lllll
W
in Prices
TO OUR STANDARD. THI REIT.
m
IPRINO LAME. ITIAKI.
Logo. 10o lb. Portcrhouu. 20c lb.
Peron. file to. Ilrlotn, m 111;
, ROAM“. Round. lilo lb.
11111" r 1111: 1' 11° 11-
. o M Molt. 0 .
~ POT BOA". pp choice Young Fowl. 1
Loan, 110.com. 10.140 lb. Native mi. boot. hogan. salvo-
Piotl. III. "V", ”any and lam“ “nun.
I villain Shift. so.
a
Opposes Now England and cons-cit.
his weight, even by. those who do not.
’ , 1, yous nosey
, out Lined. demolition”.
t' in answer .to dreamt from some
or
apt ,it of the Connecticul
set forth some time ago by Manager
Dan O'Neil, of the Springfield team
and President Jens J. Marleen, of the
Holroke club. As was expected.
O'Rourke points out facts to show
tilts; such a combine is next to impos-
s e.
As Mr. O'Rourke is generally sup»
posed to speak by the book on inat-
ters relating to the, National board.
his opinion must be given considera-
always agree with the Bridgeport
baseball sage. it is a matter or strict
fact that the league’s secretary has
never been found offering unwise
counsel to the organization. His own.
ton on matters pertaining to baseball
are highly regarded by Dan O'Neil.
who has ofton‘saitl that a man will
not be far wrong if he suffers himself
to be guided by Mr. O'Rourke. The
letter In as follows: .
"Your favor of the 27th is acknowl-
edged. As i am pressed for time. i
will with picasuro answer briefly.
"I have read with much aniusomoni
the suggested consolidation of the
New England league with the Connec-
ticut league and. favored, much to my
surprise. by our llolyoke and Spring-
field representatives. To my mind the
comment not practical, but fanciful.
spirit ridiculous, without going into de-
ia .
"How it Is possible for anyone pos-
sessing experience and discernment In
baseball matters. anti especially with
personal knowledge of the precarious
existence of the New England league
as the: record shows), without, the as-
signment of a single other reason, to
evince the slightest feeling for such
a. proposition, is one of those unac-
countable things in baseball affairs
that passoth our mulcrstandiug.
"inniy opinion it is simply the tilt.
ting of a butterfly in the sunlight
across the vision of our Holyoke and
Springfield friends, Dan anti Jens.
“The discussion of it seems to me to
be a waste of time because it cannot
be accomplished legally by either
league only by overcoming almost in
surmountablc ohstablcs, even under
the assumption that. several of the
magnates arc coqueiting with it and
perhaps would like to bring it about.
Following is one of the obstaclcs:
“Constitution of Connecticut league
says: "This league shall consist of
night clubs. the membership of which
shall not. be increased or diminished
for a period of five years except by
a throc‘fourths vote of the league
Any attempt to violate or nullify this
law W’ould result in the discomilturc
of those attcmpting it.
“The constitution of Illi' New Eng
land league declares it to be an organ-
ization for a period of ten years, with
no provision thcrcln for increase or
decrease such as is contained in the
constitution of the Connecticut league;
consequently any protest from a sin
gie member would in itself be suffic.
lent to kill consolidation.
“Aside from this it is extremely
doubtful if the National board Would
countenance consolidation unlcsa it
was the result of hartnoniot .1 action
wherein the individual Interc‘ a: 1..." all
were equally protected.
"it it were possible to shift sznooth-
ly into consolidation. even without
meeting such difficulties as above stat-
ed, 1 should not favor it because such
a consolidation would be a detriment
rather than a benefit to the Connecti-
cut league. The gamc is not tempting
enough. it's too easy of capturc. As
to tiny changes in circuit. 1 cannot at
this time say. Yours truly,
“.I. ll. O'ltOUIIKE.”
A PLEASURE TO ALL.
No Pill is as pleasant and positive
as ib-Witt‘s Lillit- Early Risers. These
FDIIIUIIS I.iillt- i-‘llls are so mild and of-
foctlvo that children. delicate latilcs
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
offer-i. \vliilu strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
James H. O'Rourke the guiding ,
league. but ,’
given his opinion to the 8 ringfield :.
Republican. of the consolidat on plans 7,
Mr. 1"
'i‘bn Clifford Pharmacy. ”
JEWO TO CELEBRATE.
Will Commence 2601b Anniversary of
Their First Iottietmont In New
York.
A public celebration of the 250th an~
Iiivcrsury of the landing of the first
Jew in New York will be held at Cal'-
negie Hall on Thanksgiving day, No-
vember 30, and special religious ser-
vices will he held in all synagogues
and Jewish Sabbath schools on the
Saturday and Sunday prmmling.
The first Jewa actually to land in
New Amsterdam arrlvcd on September
1. 1654. but the official decree permitv
ting them to remain was not issued
till April 26, 1655. by (inventor Stuy-
vesant. The reasons he alleged for
his not were the large amount certain
Jews had lost in the taking of lirnzil
and the large amount of capital the
Jewo had investigated in the Dutch
West India Company. The opening of
the New World to the .1ch was the
more important, because at the time
they were debarrcd from living in any
part of western Europe. with the ex-
ception of the Netherlands.
Celebrations of the anniversary arc
to he held by the Jewish communities
throughout the United States, and the
proceedings in New York city are in
charge of the following committee:
Jacob H. Schiff, chairman; Cyrus Ad-
ler. Samuel Greenhaum, Daniel Gug-
genheim. Jacob ll. Hollander. Edward
Lautcrbach, Adolph licwisohn. Louis
Marshall, the Rev. Dr. H. Pereira
Mendes, N. Taylor Phillips, Simon W
Roscndalc, William Solomon, Louis
Stern, Oscar S. Straus, Meyer Sulz-
bergcr, Isaac N. Selignmn. treasurer.
and Max J. Kohlcr. secretary.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.
it is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst think you can possibly
borrow. is trouble. thn sick. sore.
heavy, weary and wornput by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia. biI
' tousness, Bright's disease. and similar
Internal disorders. don't sit down and
brood over your syiiipioms, but fly for
relief to Electric ilittcrs. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget.
fulncss of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At 11‘. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk. and E. P. chd‘s,
Norwalk, drug stores. Price 50c.
Guaranteed. ”
PECK’O LEDGE NEW LIGHT.
Some of in. iron Werk Damaged and
Work Will Not be Reoumed
Until Spring.
Contractor 'i‘oomud, who is building
the new government lighthouse on
i’cck’s ledge. was in town yesterday.
Mr, 'I‘oomey reported that n consign-
ment of the iron work for the upper
atructuro of the light arrived recently
at Tompkinsvilio, but that. some of the
shoots had been brokcn on the way.
and as it is necessary to use these
first. work could not be resumed on
the structure. it is now probable that
no further work will be done on the
light until next spring.
, .__..-_._.._..-...__.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it wbcn you have a
cough or cold and you arc certain to
be pleased with tho (mick rciicf which
it. affords. it is pleasant to take and
can always be dcpcntlod upon. For
sale by Siillaon-Powcil Corporation,
Clifford l’iutrnmcy, Zcitfuss l‘harv
mucy. “
Daisy (lushlcy~0h. you darling! I
just heard of your engagement today!
Cissy Summcrglrl--«Which our?»-
Town and (lounldy,
LOUIS UDELMAN’STETORiiisig
THE PARIS‘ CLOAK
33 South Main Street.
AND SUIT HOUSE.
South Nor-walk.
BKIRTEHREE DAYC’ SALE ON C CATO. RAINCOATS. 8UIT8 AND
ALL WOOL SKIRTS . .............................................. $2.48
RAINOOATO ....... ....... ....... . .................... $9.98
SUITE .. ......................... . ............................... $17.98
COATS, LONG AND OHORT ..... ................. .......... $7.
I! N‘ ‘
we 3111.1. silh-
m THE uoawams.
. .
126 Washington Street.
ALL WORTH DOUBLE. ».
GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY STORE
WE COURT COMPARISON.
1.... ,fill
CLOTHING AND contribution."
Next to MOM“. SouNorwaik.
stow-1.4»
was coco ctovan mo saw carom-“15A“ sometime
GOOD. CALL TO III 00, Al WI ARI MONEY IAVIRI TO YOU.
.1 WWW"
Ali-L WOOL MEN’ INTI.
MP“.
ma; 1.
.“‘,' you
com
A can.
can oh.
wow rr.
art-1n cross: «a trait
com mo as common.
‘l the Norwaik Methodist church. there
‘, son. dunes of sanctum Gerard Miller.
. the premier basso, are artists of w rid
‘ ‘ MN it"???
doneaa'r A'i‘ sonwaha iii "a.
. CHURCH.
Tomorrow owning at 8 o'clock. in
tube an interesting entertainment
the Argus, Albany, says: Flora Bat-
wide reputation. Jointly they ms is a
tour o’f'the world. being received at
many of the courts of Europe, anti
were the last two degrees to be com-,
mnnded by Queen Victoria to sin in
her presence. From Europe t by
wont to Australia and the Orient. com-
pletely captivating nobility and the
common folk alike. Miss liaison is a
wonder In that she ctmtrola two rot;-
lstorsmsinglug from 1) below middle C
to it} in alto. She Completely surpriscs
hcr auditors by giving us an encore to l
her high soprano solo. a deep resonant l
baritone number. Besides her most
wonderful voicc, she has the tempera-
ment so necessary to all artists. Mr.
Miller owns a (loop. full buss voice
and was styled by iduroponu critics
“Australia's premier basso,” for indccd
he is by birth an Australian.
TOMORROW NIG H ’l"i-.l ATTRACTION
The famous lirothcrs llyrnn will up -
poor at. l‘foyt‘s Theatre, one night on- ,
ly, presenting their extremely funny
pnutomimlc conuuiy lhc new “Eight
Belle" 11. new production brimful of no- I
vet scenic and mechanical effects and
wonderful pnntoniitnic tricks it is the
most wonderful acrobatic and scenic
performance over givou. All that in-
genuity and skill can dcviso has been
introduced in the play by John ii‘.,
ilyrno who has no equal in inventing:
pleasing stage mechanism, which gift
with his acrobatic accomplishn‘ients
has madc himself and play famous.
i‘hc scenic effects are very clever and
startling The piece is virtually new,
and minus as fresh and crisp as 11 new
bank note. The nmsculinc members
'11 the ctmipany are as supple as lntiia
rubber, and their tricks and acrobatic.
turns could not be performed except
by the most expert gymnasts and lofty
lumbicrs. The play has a dash and go
about It that Is immediately respomlcd
to by tho audicucc with genuine mirth.
’l‘hc humorisms are clear and original,
and numerous ludicrous situations are
novel and mirth provoking.
"'i‘liE (llIiiAN NIGHTINGALICS."
ikespltc the remarkable line of plays.
the elaborate stage settings. lino cf-
fccts, lilt' lighter portions of the pur-
ft’irmaut'cs have not been neglected
The various specialties introduced are
niporior to thc usual standard sci by
.‘cpt‘rtoirc companies. An art well in
keeping with the balance of the Adam
flood (kuupany is “The Cuban Nightin-
zuit-s.” Madame liolioc and Miss May
liycrs, ’l‘hcst- tnlcirtctl latlics possess
volt-cs of great volume. and swcotncss
of expt‘csion. 'l'hvy havc soprano and
conirulto voices of fine tcchulquc
which must be heard in ordcr to fully
appreciate the real richness and quai-
Ity of the same. 011 Monday evening
the all“!!! Good Company open thclr
engagement for a week‘s visit. indios'
tickets are to be in vogue that t-vc-
ning. Matinee daily starting Tuesday.
(in Tuesday and Thursday luminous.
souvenir photos of Miss ()vcrton and
Mr. Simmons will be given to holdcrs
of paid reserved seats.
KNIGHTS Oi" COLUMBUS BAZAR.
The committee having in charge
the entertainment to be furnished at
the Knights of Columbus llaznr
hit this year upon a popular form of
amusement, when they dccidcd. at
the meeting of the society tho other
night. to confine this year‘s offering
entirely to vuudcrilic. it Inn»: been
found in years past that what poopic
like is a variety of cntcrtalnnwnt. it
appculs to the people and cause..- nmuy
to ('t)fllf‘ for the show's snkc alone.
This your the, bnzur offers the host
amntcur and scmiprofessional talent
that has yet bccu given. The udmi»
stop. as usual. will bc iii’tw‘n coats.
and the many fmillrcs offcrcd will
make an evening puss most cnjoynbiy
with dancing amt chant-lug, vaudeville,
t'cfrcshmcnts, etc. 'I‘hc hazur ripcns
Friday night and continues Saint-tiny,
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
SHERLOCK HOLMES,
Sherlock Holmes. in ’l‘ht- Sign of
the Four. was the bill at lioyt's ’I‘hen-
Ire last night. (iordcn Patton, as
Sherlock Holmes. did cxcclicnt Work
and received the hourly approbation of
the audience. lie was ably supported
by Miss Perle Lauder, as Mary Mora-
ton. anti Miss Rosalie DeVeaux. as
Mrs. Shotto, and other members of
the company. The next attraction
will be Flight llcils. tomorrow night.
PLANO TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break-
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your ou~
orgies. and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness. too. At 11‘.
if. Baxter‘s, South Norwalk. and it). i‘.
Wood's, Norwaik. drug stores: 251:,
guaranteed. "
SUMMIWGAMP FOR SOLDIERS.
A novel experience. and one which
will he sure to attract the attention
of national guardsmen throughout. rue
country. Is being tried this season by
'l‘roop C. of iirmiltlyn. one of the best
mounted 0W":"‘itil0ilii in the National
Hoard of the slate of New York. in
I904 the troop became a squadron.
numbering 176 members. it is under
‘ the command of Meier Ilebevoino. Unp-
tain McLeor' being in command of
'i‘ronp ii. and Captain (from of Troop h.
Many experiments have been tried
with summer camps and clubs to keep
officers and troopers in touch during
summer months; but all results warn
unmitsfactory until the squadron pus-
chased a term last spring‘awiunting-
ton. L. i. ’i’his farm of 110 acres com-
prises beautiful roiling land blah
above the sound loyal. yet within onto
and a half miles of a splendid bathing
beach. There are fertile tilled fields.
yielding hay. corn and potatoes, be
sides an abundance of pasture. The
land abuts on two highways. and is
but a mile from the village of Hua-
tington.~,~i.esiie‘s Weekly.
an"
Cullen-mute you sure your mistress
is not in?“ Bridget-Wm. am not: but
she «inch to he. with not for him
for the benefit of the Knight street" “ A
‘ church. The artists will be Miss Flora
' liaison and Gerard Miiiar. and of them
want when they attend fairs and thol
.
M.
1r: goons.
t .. .«. mm m ‘
my MA
THIS MORE A8 USUAL l8 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE. EVERY SECTION IN-
VITEB vou. _
oven EMPHASIZED.
HANDBOME ourmcs FOR
GOWNS on KIMONAS.
Our best quality Amoskcag Outing
li‘lanncl,‘ln all colors, at. 8c yd.
’i‘hc 'l‘enzio Down tinting lt‘ianucl for
100 yd.
27 in. Armnrc it‘lcece-iilncti Flanncis
to be had in Persian figured. striped
and polka dot effects, at 121,911 yd.
36 inch Finest Quality Eidcrdown
Flannel. to be had in plain colors,
spct-ial, ut‘bOc yd. :
SPECIAL IN AUTUMN
BLANKETS. 1
Extra large size. heavy gray Cotton
Blankets. at 501: a pair.
104 Heavy Grey Cotton
at 75c 11 pair.
10-4 White Wool Blankets, with all
color borders, an extra heavy and fine
quality, for $2.50 per pair. )
I
Blankets
ways lliltl our prices correct for
carry.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here’s a bargain:
You may choose from a large variety
of stock collars, made of dainty em-
broidered materials. at 25c.
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
The changing time is at hand. the
(sluipment is here complete. if you
choose now you choose when the size
range and the price range are most
complete.
Men's Medium Weight. Grey Cash-
mcro Shirts and Drawers at. 50c each.
Men's White Merino Medium Weight.
Shirts and Drawers. special at Mo.
Lndies' Medium Weight Ribbed
Vests in long or short alcoves, at 250.
Ladies‘ M ed i am Weight Ribbed
Drawers, trimmed with lace or tight
bottom. special at 25c.
. 83-85 Washington Street.
UNDERWEAR
The warm spoils that happen along at this season will not make .
thinking folks put off gcttiug a supply of Winter Underwear until
a cold snap ratclics thcm unawarcs.
value for their mnncy will buy now whcn they can. You will al-
Folks who plan to get most
the high grade merchandise we
r
N. E. RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Souvenir Cards.
Special
for Thursdau. Fridau and Saturdau.
_ - .... _. . .~.L......_.J
8’) for 50
Comic. ,6 for EC.
NELSON’S
.a:.i-.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
PonreaHou$s STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
SHOULDER STEAK ................
CHOPPED STEAK ..................
RIB ROAST ........................
LEGS LAMB .......................
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
POT ROAST .
CHICKENS ........................
PLATE BEEF ......................
............
.......................
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD
IV GOOD SERVICEAND GOOD
BUCINEOB AND iNCREABE IT.
HA ERISI &
68 Water Iii-cot."
‘ .
n-rl North Main Street,
s. is. amends."
READY-TO-WEAR STREET HATS._U NSURPASSED
PRICE.
Oran ALTY
Ladies Trimmed Hats at $5.00
ROUND STEAK .....................
....... ..................
J. w. DODGE.
SUCCEBSOR TO JACOB SCHAUE.
Edod‘eerv
W
f: JSENTiNEi. "WANT ADS’TAY 7 :
Wm... .33...
IN STYLE AND
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.............................. .. 18c
................................ 16¢
................................ 14o
.................................. 7c
..................................
10¢ TO
90
16c
......................... . . .. 14c
. .................... 120
.................................. 8c
18:
......... 3o
........................
............
Phone 322-2.
16¢ i
COAL. WE'VE BUILT OUR BUSI-
‘F .
NESS TO ITS PRESENT MAGNITU DE.
COAL WE MEAN TO HOLD THAT
GIVE US A TRIAL, AND LET’US PROVE OUR WORDS.
BANS CO.
’ alcoholic. 842-5.
4...
a
the Puritan “(iii
111111
CANNOT mos: name‘s THE
FRONT! AND IURNERI ARI
macs wt‘ru snow. "muons
AND Ah: so stains m 06an
m‘raucvlou THAT A CHILD can
oceans rum.
PURITAN snake so , on.
HEATERS ARI! Assow ILY will
AND RILIAILI. ' '
$2.95 to $5.00 ‘
A. .1. COLLINS a (:0.
south Norwlik, Cami.
Norwalk Chronicler