Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 6, 1905 · page 3

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OPECIA '

Ladies an, ICKiIdreas I N
Underwear

 
 

Unqualified Bacon: of Lydia I Pink
hour's Vegetable Compound In the
Oslo 0: In. lanai. D. Fox.

One of the greatest. triumphs of Lydia
E. Piukhams Vegetable Compound is
the conquer-logo woman's dread so-
early. Tumor.

he growth of a tumor is so sly that
fro neatly“! pm hoot suspected
unI II it is is: advanced.

 

E. K. BANKS,

Mobsolumo Hot-I lid“.
46 and 67 West Wuhlnmn Girl“.
Cofitlr Norwalk.

 

Lani News Notes

WEATHER REPORT.

For Norrlalk and vicinity:
colder with frost tonight. Saturday
fair and sglhtly warmer. The area of
high pressure that was central in the
upper Missippi Valley yesterday morn-
inlI has moved eastward and is now
central in the Lake region. It is pro-
ducing pleasant weather with lower
temperatures in the central and east-
ern sections. Light. frosts were re-
ported this morning from Michigan Manned “wandering pains" may
and Northern NOW York. Light ll'Ofllt-i come from “3 early stageg‘ Ol‘ “16
are likely to 000“? in‘ this vlcinty IO- resence of danger may be made mani-
night The high pressure in the Lake Teeth refuse menstruation, accom-
region will probably move eastward printed, Ky unusual pain, fromh the
and produce pleasant weather with ovaries down the grain and thi
slightly lower temperatures ill this vi- It you have mysterious pains,i N there
clutty. are indications of inflammation or dis.
placement don‘ I wait. for time to corr-
firm your fears and go through the
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
Lydia E. Pinkham‘s egctabie Com
period right away and begin its use.

Mrs l’inkbnm. of Lynn. Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
if you will write her about. yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

“ I take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success I have had with your wonderful
medicine. El hteen Inouthsa o my mouth-
lics stopped. ortl y after T (131% so badly that
I submitted to II thorough examination by n
plrrsilian and was told that I had a tumor
on the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.

‘ Soon after I read one of

 

Fair and

 

 

«Crofut & Knapp hats. O'Brien. ,

Sheet music sale Saturday and Men
day at Coleman’s. Read the ad.

Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebek-
ah, is to hold a regular meeting to-
night.

Lorenzo Dibble is still pursuing
the elusive dollar. Read his ad. and
see how he helps you to do likewise.

—-The best Ribbed Vests and Pants
for ladies and children, 25c each. M.
S. Smith & Co.

Philip N. Smith. of South Norwalk.

spent ’luosday with his mother in li- rrr Wham”

iiclis. . merits and derided to give ydia E. Pink-

Edward H. Buruham. of west. harps homage Com rundmllt) taint Artur
. l. l ,' y. ‘I c 1 tryu \e esas rec t e tumor ill
Enrich)” gone to Meriticn O sp m entir’l gone Ihovo hm“ examined by a

dry sic. an and he says I have no signs of a
unor now. It has also brought. my mouth
lies around once more. and 1 am entirely
well "—F‘annio D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa.

—lt you want pure vinegar, get it
at Weiseit’s on the Bridge.

Clinton Commandery. Knights 'i‘em»
plars. will meet in regular session.
this evening.

The monthly meeting of Old Wcll
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held Monday night.

A bargain feast for economical
housekeepers in the New York (lroccry
ad. today. Read it.

John Sniffcn, of Wall and Watcr
streets, Norwalk, is very seriously ill
at his home there.

The frame for Francis Lemongelli's
new house in Hamilton avenue, has
been raised by Contractor A. J. Denn-
ley.

Cockcnoc Tribe, 1. (.l, l‘.. M.. of Nor-
walk. will hold a session this em
ning. at the wigwam in the Gazette
building.

——Utoplan Chocolates
Tells" at Owen's.

James Conklin. the oyster opener.
is ill at his home in Washington
street with a large and painful hell
on his foot.

Mrs. Jack Burgess and daughter Re
bekah, of Beverly, Massachusetts, are

 

Mrs A larcal of Washington street
slipped and fell in the tear of her
home. 'l‘ucsday, injuring one of her
loss severely between the know and
Ilrrklc. lll'. .lcan llumortlcr is attcnd-
ing' bur.

~Tllc bcst Outing Flannel lliankots.
for NEW lll'.; white or gray. M. S.
Smith & Co.

Robert Wood has taken the. position
as Janitor for the ill-d Men‘s Wigwam
in Washington sir-cot. succeeding
lt‘rcdcrick l‘il‘ilKl:‘l‘. whosc duties at
the Franklin street school rcquirc all
. his linrc.

—-Spccinl bargains III whiskey bar-
rels at the Hotel Victoria.

GovernorRoberts approved the fol
lowing bills Wednesday: Connecticut
School for imbcciles, $7,183.84, for
quarter ending Soptcmbcr 30; Mystic
Ural School for the Deaf. $1,562.50, for
same period.

"The Test c

——Granulutcd Sugar. 20 lbs. $l.llil. F.

the guests of Dr. and Mrs. .l. Milton ll. Lawton & Company.
Loburn. at (.olonial (Iottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar. who

Members of Douglas Fowlcr Post.
(i. A. R.. will go to Norwalk this eve-
ning. to hold lll informal meeting with
Buckingham Post.

Miss Maud Delay. of Norwalk. is
spending II few days ill the li‘ill‘lllS us
the guest, of bI-r sister. Mrs. 0, ll.
Jennings, in SouthporL

mlor a glass of good cider go to
Wciscii' s on tile llridgo

A new plate glass window has been
Installed in the front of the Old City
Hotel In South Main slr'oct. replacing
the one broken by “linbc” Anderson.

Escallops are very scarce this year.
Only a few llaVc folrrui their way l!)-
to the New York market, and these
were sold at 84 II gallon.

—-—llest cuts of Pork Loin,
Hayos‘ Market.

Mr. and Mrs. A. it}. l‘hasmar, who
left on an extended western trlp.‘last
Thursday. are now In llcnvcr. (lot,
from which place letters have bccn
received.

Mr, and Mrs. John ll. Knapp. of
Soulll Not-walk. and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel (lrnnrnlnn, ot' llaricn. were
the guests of friends in ltitlgcllcld one
tiny this Week.

~lltoplan Chocolates
Tells" at. Owen's.

Mr and Mrs I’redrwrkk ll (‘oicmnn
returned from thclr driving trip to
the llanbury Fair and to New Milford.
They made the return trip from Ncw
Milford In four hours.

The South Norwalk ticket office of
the New York. New ilmcn and llalt
ford Railroad Company is to Iowa IIII
additional 150 tickets for the Pith.
llold excursion. next Tuesday.

«Soft and stiff hate 0' Brien' a.

left on an cxctndcd wcstcrn trip, last
Thursday, arc. now in llenvcr. Cot.
frotn which place letters have been re
ccit‘cd. Mr'. (‘lrasurar is rcportcrl as
helm; much inrprevcd.

—»~l"rcsb lliiilitl ”‘qu lb; llollsiinu
Pork. l‘J'Qc lb. llny'crl Mul‘knl.

There was a livI-ly time. at tho Nor~
wzllk railroad slation last l'\’l.'lllllI-’.
wllcu thc spcciul llanbury Fair train
arrivcd. ,Morc tlrlm 300 Norwalkcrs
mudc tllc trip to and from thc fair
on this train.
lCN’l‘ ,

~~Spcciul Snic clrocnlalcs and iron
bons, 29c Owen's.

These are. happy days for the owner
or a nun and II bird dog cvc-n If they
are not such joyful ones for the luck-
lcss gamcbird. rabbit and squirrel,
Which the law givcs tile hunter per-
mission to kill, if hc can. from new
Ilntll Novcmbcr 30

—--Ali sizes Silk Floss l’illows.
upward M. S. Smith & (to.

'I‘irrbllorc Knapp, of South Nerwaik.
went to Wcstport avcnuc, today, to
concoct our: of hill famous clam chow-
Ilcrs for Mrs. (I. W. Smith, who Is
celebrating the lilflllly-Kt‘\’l‘lllll anni-
versary of her birth. and entertaining
a party at relatives and friends.

~—A boon to travelers. I‘lr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, sonsicknoss, nau~
sen. I’loasunt to take. Aclspromptv
Iy. ‘

An operation for appendicitis waa‘
pcrformoll Wednesday on Mrs. Wit-I
llmn Wood. of Harbor Ilvcnuc by lira.
Ward 8 Gregory and Dr. James (I,
.Oruzlory 'l‘ilc mutant, it. spiking along
Itilt'r y

12%(.' ll).

Dbc

"The Taste

 

3)..”

'. a. .‘

DO NOT MISS THIS

E rerything As Advertised

 

SPRING LAMB. CTIAKI. '
Logs, 1601b. Porterhouu, 206 lb.
Pam. 10o lb. airloln, 180 lb.
- ROAOT. Round, 100 lb.
Prime Rib, 14.100 lb. shoulder. 10.6 ”L
Chuck. 1042s lb. Chopped Meat. 120 lb.
POT ROAST. CHOICE YOUNG FOWL. 100.
Loan, no bum. 1044s lb. Native veal. but. tongues. calves
Plats. be lb. Ilvllr, slurry and who's uungs.

 

Public arket,,

32 $0th Mam Street. cor. Havlhnd Smith No Wilk

: The opinions expressed will be

standpoint.

 

 

 
 

RAMSEY WANTS All x
ELECTION INSPECTOR

Depiisiltl President lit the MI-
bash Railroad intends to Vote
Proxies Under Ohio Laws

ST. LOUIS. October 6.-—l.ellmann
dc Lehmann. attorneys for Joseph
Ramsey, .lr.. the deposed president
If the Wabash Railroad, late yester-
lsy served notice upon the officials of
the Wabash that Mr. Ramsey would
Isk the Ohio courts to appoint an
inspector for the annual electron
which will be held in Toledo.

The significance of this action, it is
said. is that Mr. Ramsey intends to
mte proxy under the privileges of-
.'ercd by the Ohio lawn.

The only development yesterday in
‘onnoction with the injunction suit
of Mr. Ramsey to restrain the voting
of Wabash securities by the Missouri
Pacific and the iron Mountain, which
will be heard today by Judge ’i‘aylo‘.
in the St. Louis Circuit Court. was the
summoning as witnesses irr Mr. llam-

 

CONSUMPTION
Hope, fresh air, rest and
the
greatest remedies for con-

Scott’s Emulsion are
sumption. Scott's Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
Scott's
Emulsion does for the con-

rclicf -- Often cure.

sumptivc What medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish-
ment in it that takes the pa-
tient in long strides toward

health.

We'll and you a sample free.

SCOTT & uowrvn, m Purl Sim-I. New York.

scy‘s behalf of General Solicitor Wells ,

II, Blodgoit. of the Wabash Railroad.
and or Auditor S. B. Chuyler. of the
Missouri Pacific and the iron Moun-
lain.

Messrs. locbran and illodgett, as
counsel for the Missouri Pacific, tlrI
iron Mountain and. the Wabash, are
to conduct the defense, At the time
they are served with notices to testi-
fy for the petitioner.

Supoenus were also served upon
Assisant Secretary it‘. W. Ireland. oi
the Missouri Pacific, and the iron
Mountain State Railroad Commission-
er ’1‘. M. Bradbury Irnd I). S. H. Smith,
local treasurer of the Mtssorrri Paci-
Ilc and the Iron Mountain. Messrs.
Ireland and Smith are directed to
brim: into court at the injunction
heating the books anti record»; O
the two roads showing the Wabash
securities held. They are to produce
the mortgage deed of the iron Mouu
lain. known as the unifying and re
funding mortgage of 1899. Railroad
Commissloncr Bradbury is instructed
to produce in court the reports of the
Wabash. the Missouri Pacific and the
iron Mountain for the your ended
June. 30, 1904.

SHOW STRANDED IN BETHEL.

 

Traveling Vaudeville Troupe
There and No Farther.

A traveling vaudeville show that
spent some time during the summer in
Rodding anti later has been showing in
lluwleyvillc, arrived in Boillcl yester-
day afternoon on its way back to Red
ding. 'l‘lte troupe travels in a stnall
house on wheels, and this is drawn by
two horses, anti another two horsc
load of canvas, poles and aquipllrent.
is the extent of the outfit. Thc two
trams were brought to Bethcl by a
Mr. 'l‘cr'rcll, of llnwloyvlllc, and II
neighbor of ills. who had Ilgr'ccd to
more thc show for ii certain sum
They were to nice! the manager of the
show here, and he not putting in an
appearance, and they hint-lug not re
ceived their money for moving tiIc
show would not go further with their
teams The tcnms “I to put up for lirc
night III the lilil‘ll at inc mi Scclcy
place on (‘cnlcr slrcct, wbcrc they rc
muincd this morning. At‘tcr I cu; thc
show safely llonscd Mr. '. .i"li rc-
tul'ncd to Ilawleyvilie lust nig'..t..l)un-
bury News. .

Gets

 

FILING ELECTION RETURNS.

—..._

Candidates and Political Agents Must
File a Return by October 17th.

The Idcu was conveyed by the itcnl,

in those columns last evening in ref-
crcncc to candidates for clcctlou tilinc
Ir r'cport witir lirc town clcrk, that if It
l'Illltllllllll‘ had a political agent bc did
not have to make a return. Such
howcvcr, is not the case, ’l‘owrl (‘Icrk
Smith slates. Both tilc Iurrdidutc and
politlrul uncut lime to fill out It blank
Mr. Smith Imus.
HANDSOME FLORAL TRIBUTES.
'l‘hc floral tributes Ill the funeral of
the late Vcnuuclo A. Scotlcld lrcld yca
tI-I'Iltly lrI ’I‘rinty Episcopal (lllurclr
worr- numerous and very handsome.
Among them were: Flat bouquet of
rllHI‘H, Mrs. Scolloili; IlIIl bouquet of
plrlk nrrd wiliic cul‘rlallous, Mr. and
Mrs. George I”. Ilcarse;,liut bouqnct of
pink roscs and white carnations. Ml'n.
l’ur‘tl'lck; wreath of rod rows and lil-
Ics of the valley with gallia lI-nvcs, Mr.
and Mrs. E. (l. Owens; wreath of
pink roses. Mrs. li‘ord: fiat bouquet of
white currrntlons, Mr. and Mrs. W. .chI-
sup; standing floral slur, (lid WI-ll
Lodge. F and A. M.: open book, Will-
drorr and Rcardon and crnplowa-s;
wrcath of curnrltions and I'oscs, II. I.
Baker and family: roses. (im‘llltllulls
and English violets. Woman's (luild of
Trinity Church; standing wreath. lilo
South Norwalk Club; wreath. wardens
and vestry of Trinity Church.

 

SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.

A series of sermons to young nrcn
nlotrlr somewhat unusual lines will be
begun by the pastor of the First Motil-
odist Church on Sunday evening. 0e-
loilcr lilttl. Mr. Duncan has llucn in
personal correspondence with a large
rlumlmr of prominent hualnI-ss Incu of
South Norwalk, Norwalk, New York.
Philadelphia and elsewhere in order
to not the conception of young men
and their opportunities. which actually
marks the commercial world today.
pre-
sented and discussed from a Christian
it. is expected that these
sermons will prove to be very helpful
and interaction to the young men of
the church" and congregation. The
full list of topics will he published
next waekfi...

Dally title to New York

STEAMER JOHN BYLVECTER.

0n and after Monday. October 8.
will leave Steamboat Dock, South Nor.
walk. at 7:30 n. m.

Returning will leave Pier 28. n. R.
(new Peck Slip) III II p, In. Pool of ill.
31st at. 8:15 p. m.. arriving at South
Norwalk in lime to connect with trains
for Dsnbury. Bridgeport anti Inter-med.
lary points.

FARE (round trip) ..
(Good until used)
IINGLE FARE. 30o
NORWALK ETIAMIOAT Cd,
Armin J. Smith. lessee.
CC. baseman, Oen. Act.

..........

 

“The Billiard?

MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE.

 

ACCOMMODATIONS
CLAS

FIRST

RATES VERY MODERATE.

. Joseph ‘L. Waltz.

Proprietor.
Telephone, 398.

 

Iliriduld Notice!

The Falrfleld County Savings Bank.
No-rwalk, Conn, Sept. 21, 1905.

 

 

At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fall-field County Savings Bank, held
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from the earnings of the
six months ending Sept. 30, 1905. The
same will be payable on and after
Oct. 10 1905.

SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.

 

CUT GLASS

BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON BON DIDHES, ETC.

Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.

A. W. AUSTIN,

JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.

i

-A‘AAAA

 

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

. AA..-‘

 

Music IoI Sailndail
1530.

Mall Orders, 2c Extra.
FOUR BIG HITS.

Alice Darling.

Sweethearts Forever.

Bunker Hill. (march song).

College Life, (march and Mouton).

ETUDE FOR'OCT" 15c.

WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S

MUIIC STORE.

Donovan llook. 184 Washington Ct.
Assnt for Crescent Laundry.

 

 

mam. I........ .1. H... ...m.

We have received the full line of w.
L. Douglass Shoes. which includes all
sty‘u.

We also have a full line of Ladios'.
Mlues' and Children's Shoes.

In our Clothing Department we have
Men's Suits from $4 to $12, and Child-
ron's Suits from “.25 to $3.50,

Also a full line of Gents' Furnish.
Inga. Trunks Ind Suit Cues at the
lowest prison.

Come In and Inspect our stock.

GEO. KEELER.

159 Washington St. So. Norwnlk.

“lull Ion hunting lion Built"
NOTICE.

TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF
THE TOMA C.‘ .‘lJRWA'LK.

l desire to make it known that i new;
0 enact a plumbing shop and will Ito

at kinda of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas lilting.

Prompt attention will be given to
all orders.

Arthur E. Benedict.

II Monroe III-est. 0°th No'rwslk.
h l | l A ‘.m I

The lorncliulllnlnl tile Intranets.

IOOUIO THE IDEAL
LIFE iNCURANCE CONTRACT.

Rates, Benefits and Privileges ob.
solutsly rolled and IUII'IMCCII in u"
Pulley.

F. H. FIELD (Isn't. Agent.
United will lulldlng.
‘ "0: N. IW’NTN, CNN:

 

V,

 

 

Ting China Open and Ylng lislng
Wen are the names of two Chinese
who have entered West Point. There
are 35 military schools in China. and
from these particularly intelligent stu-
dents Itave been selected to study the

I act of war in the military schools of

the prinalpninatlons of the world.
Three thousand are studying in Japan.
lrl order toIpermit these Chinese stay-
Inz at West Point, congress hall to
pass a law. which it did at the recon»
menulltlon 0! the President Imd the
request of the Chinese government.
Chen and Woo studied in 1904 at the

, Universityuol California. and are said

to speak neatly seven languages.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

HOYT’ S THEATRE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday. October 6th.

The inimitable Acrobatic Comedians,
pantoullnlists and Acknowioducd
MASTER MIRTHMAKERS OF THE

WORLD.
——THE FAMOUS-—
BROTHERS BYRNE
In the Everlasting Laughing Success

 

 

'l‘hut llollltkinu. Hilarious. Whimsi-
cal. I’Irrltolllilnic Nautical Come
Ily. the

NEW 8 BELLS

THE 20TH CENTURY VERSION.
Brimlul of New and Startling Tricks.
Transformations and Novel
Vaudeville Features.

THE GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW
ON EARTH!

l’ltlL‘TNI‘, fill~~75c.
Seats on sale, Monday. October 2.

HOYT’S THEATRE.

ONE WEEK.
STARTING MONDAY. OCT. 9.
THE ADAM GOOD CO.
Including
BESSIE OVERTON and
SIMMONS.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday Evening—The Princess of
Patchet.
Tuesday Matinee—~The Lady From
Laramie.
Tuesday Evening—Fogg's Ferry.
Thursday Matineo—The Country Girl.
Thursday Evening—Ministers‘ Sweet
hearts.
Friday Matinee—The Captain's Mate.
Friday Evening—McKenna’s Flotation.
Saturday. Matinee—Two Little Out-
casts.
Saturday Evening—At Pike's Peak.
Souvenir Photos of Miss Over-ton
and Mr. Simmons will be given at the
Tuesday and Thursday Matlnces res-
pectlvely to the ladies holding paid re-
served seats.

EXTRA ATTRACTION.
BOHEE and HYERS, “the Cuban
Nightingalcs."

PRICES:

Evening ................ 10c. 20c, 30c
Matinee .................... 10c. 20c

HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11TH.
DAVID PROCTOR .

a:‘.'.‘.‘ the.

Original London and N. York Company

25-—

 

 

DANNY

A MESSAGE FROM MARS.
The Famous Universal Success
as Played
1,000 NIGHTS iN LONDON
500 NIGHTS lN NEW YORK
COMPLETE SCENIC AND ELECTRl-
CAL PRODUCTION.
Prices~25c. 50c, 75c, $l.00.
First Four Rows in Orchestra. $1.50.
Seats on Sale Saturday. Oct. 7th.

 
 

 

SECOND
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND
ENTER TA INMEN T

CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

at

‘ Catholic Club Building, wm Avenue,

Friday. Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday
Oct. 6th. 7th. 9th and 10th, at 8 p. m.
Varied Program of Entertainment.
Dancing Free Each Evening.

Admission to Bazaar ............ 15c

 

Twenty-Second Season
W. GILBERT NEWELL'S
SELECT SCHOOL OF DANCING, DE~
PORTMENT AND THE
COTILLION.
Hoyt's Assembly Rooms, Hoyt’s Thea.
tre Building, Washington St,
South Norwalk, Conn.
FRIDAY. OCT. 13TH, loch-the Open
inn Day.
Class for Young Ladies, Mines and
Master‘s It 4:30 p. m.

Evening Class tor Ladies and Gentle
men at 8 o'clock.

A Thorough Course of Instruction
in the Waltz and the Latest Society
Dances.

 

Star Concert

’ Friday l'vs. 00!. 6th 1905

Norwallr Method!“ Church
West Avenue.

Admission 23 and 850

Proceeds for the Benefit of the
Knight Street Church.

 

OCTOBER 7TH TO 14TH.

tiles Hows. Jr. Post No. .1
a. ‘0 RI
"THIN, Rostrum Armory.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Benefit Memorial Hall Pulls.

Al‘rlngOd It a cost of $10,000 and
outlining In splendor, elaborates“. oi'

 

decorations and general attractiveness

any Indoor suturiolnmsnt over all!“

In Counsellout. MI nllluunt electrical

attests, Illnllost I «lull parturition.

band concert. by thsloco oWllun

lend. You-lieu. dancing anti over $1.
in prizes.

A‘mlu'." IIOIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQD' Tu

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Baboon and Miller '

ensue CARNIVALTNIGHTLY. H 3'

 

pita. runes

 
 
 
 

at m

0

 

ms“

The " ew Gas

THIS MORE A8 USUAL I8 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE. EVERY SECTION iN-
VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
OVER EMPHASIZED.

HANDSOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNS 0R KIMONAS.

Our best quality At‘llllskeag Outing

Flannel, in Illl colors, at III: yr].

The 'I‘cnzle Down Outing Flannel for

ltlc. yd

.57 in Atmurc ItwleeII lllrlcd Flannels

to be had III l'rrsiau liuurcd, submit

and polka. dot. climbs, at itil/Jc yd.

36 Inch Finest Quality idldcrdown

Flannel, to be bad in plain Idiom;

special, at 50c yd.

SPEC'AL 'N AUTUMN I Mcns Medium \Vciulli. Grey Cash-
BLANKETS- .rrrelc Shirts and lbawcrs III I'Illc each

Extra large size. heavy gray (lotion , Men's Willie Merino Mcdium Weight;

Illankcls, at 50c a pair. isirirts and Drawers. special at 50c.

THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.

Here's a bargain:

You rnuy choose from a large variety
of stock collars, blade of dainty em-
broldcled materials. at 25c.

.MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

The changing tlmc is at. hand, the
equipment la blue compictc. if you
choose now you Ilroosc when the size
Iangc. and the price range are most
Icolnpicte.

ill-4 llcavy (trey Cotton Blankets ; Ladies" Mcdlum Weight Ribbed
at, 750 a pair. Waste in long or short sleeves, at 25c.
ill-4 White Wool Blankcts, with all! Ladies' Medium Weight. Ribbed

color burnings lel cxtra blurry and line

,Ilrnwcrs, trimmed with lace or tight
quality, for $i.. 50 per pair

Ibotiorn. special at 25c

83- 85 washing-ton Streets.

 

NDERWEAR

'l‘llc unrln Slltll‘l that lldllllt‘ll along at this scasou will not make
thinking folks put oil gcttiug a supplt of \\1utcr I} Illlcrwcar until
It cold snap (Zilt‘lltN' tllcm uuauarcs l‘olks who plan to gct most
I attic for tlrcir mnnc) will buy now when they can. You will al-
ways find our prices corrcct for the high grade Illcrclraudise we

“ " N. E. RYAN,

86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

specral
for Thursdau. Fridau and Saturdatl.

SouvenirCards. .- -/ éior 50

Comic. 6 for be. *

NELSON’S

S S. TILLOTSON,

 

READY-TO-WEAR STREET HATS. U NSURPASSED IN STYLE AND
‘ l . PRICE.
Sr—vl ALTY

Ladies Trimmed Hats at $5.00

86‘ WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Don’t Blame It All
On the Butcher—

Il may be the Cook—~llill we‘ll lake
It (’llllfli‘l‘ on that, for we know our
Incnls arc Al, tclrdcr, juicy and dc.-
liclous. How would a prime reset. of
bcci‘ suit ,\llil for today‘s dluncr.

J. W. DODGE.

Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. 'Phous 3224!.

 

 

 

 

Good Service '

BY GOOD. bERVICE AND GOOD COAL WE'VE BUILT OUR BUSI-
NESS TO ITS PRESENT MAGNITU DE.

BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD COAL WE MEAN TO HOLD THAT
BUSINESS AND INCREASE IT.

GIVE US A TRIAL, AND LET US PROVE OUR WORDS.

HARRIS & GANS CO.

68 Water strut. Telephone. 342 5'

The Puritan Oil
Heath

CANNOT SMOKE BECAUOE THE
FRONTC AND BURNERC ARI

MADE wuru SPECIAL sssruass
me as: so BIMPLE lN cou-
s'rauc'rrou THAT A CHILD can
cram-s THEM.

PURITAN euoastsss on.
Hes-rear ans aseouursw earl
AND RELIABLE.

~- $2.95 to $5.00
A. J. COLLINS a co.

III-:8 North Main Street. ' South Norwslk. Conn.

 

 

 

SENTINEL "WANT ADS’IAY.

 

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