Ii ' t” .
; {1062 III F. A A.‘ M:
in Donovan blol’flt, 138 Wash-
lst and'sti Tuesdays of
«July and Aug.,cxcepted
out. All Master Mason:
1 nvitad. Charles 9‘. Mills.
, t. Mcdlililcox, Sac,
M
in Donovan b unit, 138 Wash-
.St.. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
. antic-«July and Aug. excepted
8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
wtdiaily, invited. Thaddeus
H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
l Chop. No.52, Order Eastern Star
II? in. bonovun block, 138 Wash-
n St..,2d and 4th Fridays crouch
tlrv-July and Aug. exceptedb—at
6 o‘clock. ‘All members of O. E.
,~'eordislly invited. Miss None A.
' nd, W.M Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
PLEMENTING Advert-rise.
, MENT. -
ring the latter part of this mouth
( ,_ flqi'i‘bgln progress in
.r lljiln a measure be
' $0,; o«.adv:lirtising."itt the
f newspapers and periodicals
s becomegnuitg familiar with the
pines, I) rarely do they meet
'kdlolil‘lfi Now. it is proposed
a national business; man's
" here there will be demonstrat
conceivablc'device for use in
» llltjii’ttarn‘office.~ I‘l'él‘e the business
‘ frond-faramif near will come in
with streamingly endless num-
f tlma._,lalior and tnoneysnvlug
oeswhichuare applicable. for use
, y ‘y‘ line of' business, .So if one's
'fl ity has been aroused by reading
‘ tlsements, say of an adding mar
, one can. do .i,o.New York and
m‘tbe machlge itself and have its
“thing demon trutcd. A show of this
motor siiould prove of bombing
I rest outshone to New Yor are. but
progressive men in every portion of
the country. Here under one roof is
proposedto show every article that
can prove of advantage in the equip-
ment Of a modern oflice—u sort of mum-
exchange. This exposi-
-,ti0n‘ltlhq . "‘30!me of promot-
, . "‘§yst€ih"in"l)itsinbss mmtugemon’ts,
it should prove to the manufacturers
through the familiarity of show goers
with'their products that advertising in
the noyv‘spapelrs and periodicals of the
Mist class is the one way to reach the
“Morgana it should result in a wider
Hit owi‘edge, among business m0“ of
valuable womanhood-cud. and “Will
odd for saving time and money. “This
Million 'of it proving useful are muni-
,__..__,.__.___
long prevailed, officials have visit
allow is something new and the possi»
fold. It ouéh‘tvto prove a one success.
. Iiinorthei‘n" Oltlna:,wltcre a drough‘
‘hll the temples and thrashed the
is for negligence. Others have been
at
till I “'
Mayor 4. ii thwantsoliiay
Eaton ,1: .10, ,llibiiliiiotii in il
‘ cavern... Although the Stale
Committs'o Wants o. W. Bori-
' left 2 ‘
BOSTON. Oct. 7—~.'i‘he only draw-
back to unanimity in the voting at the
Democratic stae convention at Fun-
uell Hall in this city today was the
possible entrance as a candidate for
governor of former Mayor John H. H.
Manmee, of Cambridge.
The. state committee had arranged
a slate headed by Gan. Charles W.
Bartlett, of Boston, as the candidate ,
for governor, and Henry M. Witney, 2
of Brooklinc, for lieutenant governor. 9
Efforts had been made to induce Mr. D
MmNanwe to withdraw. He seemed
determined. however. to go into the
convention because he had been gi- r
ven’the support of the dclcgutos from
Mediord and Cambridge and of some n
from the western part of the common—
wealth. 'l‘he remainder of the ticket
as agreed on included Henry M. Little,
,of Newburyport, for secretary of state, v
John P. Lenny, of Bostori, for attor-
ney-general; Patrick J. Ashe. of North
Adams, for auditor, and Daniel J. Do-
herty. of Westficld. for treasurer, and
receiver-general. , .
'l‘ho plutfol’t'n to be~prescntod by the,
committee on resolutions was under.
stood to contain a plank favoring mild t.
or gradual municipal ownership, a dc»
-claratlon._ against federal snperVIsion
of insurance companies and n recip-
rocity plunk‘walmost identical with
that propdstsdiliy tllo committee of ion 1
of the Boston» Chamber of Commence t
of Which Henry M. Whitney is pres-
dcnt. Former Congressman John R.
’l‘huyer, of Worcester, was selected as
permanent chairman of tho conven-
tiou, which was to be opened at, elo-
ven o'clonk.
B
W
HOW THE TOWNS VOTED.
On License. Politics, Constitutional
Amendments.
Although both of the constitutional
amendments submitted to the voters
at the town elections on Monday were
adopted 2 to i, it is probable that more
towns voted against, thoamendments
than in their favor. The canvass oi
votes will show that the amendment
__pcrmlltlng the ltlellnlul ,clection Ioi’ so
lcctmcn was ”adopted probably by
about 22.000 'to 121,000 and 'lln- onc
pcrmlttlug the use of Voting machines
by about 23.500 to ”.500. 0f the vote
in favor of the anwntlmeuls practically
one-half was cast by sort-n cities as
fol lows : _.,-
Selectmen Machines
, . . you no yes no
Hartford 1075 its: titli 453
New ”ovum . ; .. 1324 492 1098 789
Waterbury 1‘. . .’ ._ rm 3:; was no
Mcrltlen ....... ' 1295 504 1222 564
Norwich ...... 578 305 788 335
Bridgeport. ass 32:". 819 32:.
l)unbury ....... 588 7210 508 709
9083 3285
Tile date of the amendments might
have been different had It majority of
tho towns illsicud of u majority of the
pies dclcrmincd the issue.‘ 0f H9
towns only 2 voted in favor of the
biennial amendment, uml 77 against
parlor courts!“ to but!
terday with“ Judge John Mu'rhayer
presiding.
criminal superiorcourt in Bridgeport.
,‘ , * hot: this term. iodine
. . lccurt was opened
‘ .. , adicurned until next Friday. .
, . The civil superior court came in
Judge George W. Wheeler on
beach, after its long period oflnnc
"Weed. widow of the late Thomas B.‘
Weed, occurred last night at the home
of her son. Gerard H. Wood, 11 Ram-
iltonnvenuo.
ty-elght years Of 830. and W515 ll0?“ homo, one fireman injured. a watch
man burned. 250 crazed horses roam-
Ing through crowded streets for more
Hill!) a hour. and a desperate three-
bour struggle with the flames were
the results of a fire Which threatened
in Boston.
sons, Gerard ii. Wood. of this city.
not} Oscar Wood, of Bradford, this
sin c.
avenue. will be held tomorrow after-
Church.
Mary's Cemetery.
been ill about three weeks.
Chat-leanerncs,
wunnm Gazette will be held from his
late home. 5 Henry street, South Nor-
wnlk, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The, Rev. ii. B.'Ca'rpcntcr, pastor of
will ot‘ilciato.
verr received a telegram this morn-
N. Y.
Older Members of First M. E. Church
Day (.‘Xt‘vl‘ClHCS tomorrow at the First
Methodist Church. the members of the
church
been connected with the work
many yours, will be particularly to
mctnbcrod.
a sermon appropriate to the (mousiotp
on the topic “’l‘helvalusting li‘ath:
t‘tl."
music.
the bountiful duct. "My Faith limits
scrmon by request.
THE STORY OF THE AMBERICAN
lit out into‘the sun, and they may
,Mhow hot and dry it. It. it is not
“uncommon in San Francisco to see a
(impose j‘ossdraggcd out into the
gtreet and punished for neglect. oi
0.1M- ., .
.——-.' .——-—
FASHIONS.
Pine nuts Ire being talked about a
good deal this full and there seems
.. to be quite” demand for them by
those wbpmndoratand [their value.
‘ ‘ ney'maku'deuctoua filling for sand-
ldjhes and are tasty us well as health
h .'i ’ .-. , ,.
’10: was ”literature before i leurneti
t the dusting of n verythln luyct
m): oycr,_tiic top of a sponge cake
ore it. Was put Into the oven was
Wild-tundra the delicious crust after
it Masked.
.300! roll from the Pictorial Review:
out two“ or ‘lhree pounds of him
it beef; rinse well in cold water
lira pinch of soda in the water.
a rub into the beef twa tablespoons
alprIIa‘IIHMake punctures with ibt
-’o,f thrilknlfo and fill these punc
. with. cloves, ,splcc, celery accd
" d "pepper. ltoll up (the noun
a for Jelly roll) then wrap It
if,“ ,
‘bblb it quite tender. thn
remove, the, cord, cut in slices and
‘ o.‘ ‘Ulioi‘ilita ”broth for soup.
.ltlp recipe for a salad dressing math
3 t oil is from Just How to Cook
‘ Without Meat. and warrantct
hoop a long. time. Cream together
iomfldblespoonfnl mustard. om
agar and fl rounded iublospoonful
butter. Add to this three eggs boat
at, ., tlff.- undone cup of milk
‘ ' ghly' ah‘d'théln stir in slowly
’lf'cup commitment Cook in'
, itlflo oller (crib a dish set aside
‘ .. f boiling water). stirring can
I Matti thickened. Stir frcqtlént
mil cold, keep in, a glass jar in. r
, do. For most shiadsthl's dress
ill “.170 Mount thinned onethali
will 0 cream. Use 5,cltur or
,tomtoes. .., ,, . ,
“It And lointht, litice fortreniov
, Than-om whitcafplecem
l he braids themselves Wcron‘i
i3 dough they are half car
it ' gurus nppllqucd on. .
-» titre noted in the midst of on
ylo waists.
tin pnnnc lrutidclnths Pan
tR‘wrd. put into cold wuict >
on the front of some very
quite a fancy for the cyo'ol
,.,as a decoration for the
can or motifs of»it done in
r intonation) are soon on the
And in many of the towns that warc
against it the vote was high of four
or five to one. Three out of four
forms in Litchlicltl county voted
against it. The towns of Winchester
and Furmlnglon did not. vote on the
amtmdmcnn. -"
The 150 towns front which "The
Courant" has reports as voting on the
amendment regarding the use of vot-
lng muohincs. broke oven numerically.
78 voting for and 78 against.
Politico.
’l‘h’c republican party gulncd eleven
and lost six towns in Monday's elec-
tion, making it not gain to the.,rupubli-
con column of 9. The changes. based
on the. vote for rcgistt’hr, foiltiwr— -
From rcpubllcun to homoerotic:
ilartiund, Southbury, Waterford, Iieih
lehcm. Go hon. Warrenu—ti.
,ait‘rom .mocrutlc to rtmubllcun:
Bothuny. Monroe, Newtowu, Weston
Ledyard. Salem. sterling. Morris. New
Milford, North Canaan, Bolton—41.
There was a tie in Brooklyn. the re.-
publlcuu and democratic candidates
'i'or rcgiatrurouch receiving ltili votes.
in 1904. 129 towns of the 102 voting
were regarded as republican and 3:5
democratic. The changes this your
mukc them stand l3~i tutti 28.
. License.
The vote as to the solo of liquors
shows a net gain of three towns to the
license column. Towns that changed
front license to no license are: Oran
liy.\Clthllilr0. Now it‘ulrlicld. Putnam
(iruttby got into the license column
by a paltry two votes lost your, and
wings Into the no license column now
a totulcvote of 1.124.
to license are: Gullford..Stonlugtnn
icr. 'Wcsibrookw’l.
0rd of the towns of the. stuiez-«u
In malty-Incense I77, no. license 91.
f , in mot—unloaded 81. no license 87.
in infill-“License iii, no license 84.
Janumos eLuc norms.
The regular weekly meeting of 'l‘h
tional Church. Frank Hitchcock wt
”or which thorn will be it tilscnssio
of the subject by thosctproaent. A
1””.
~ teller. bands. deep cuffs
A t futilte on “)9; bodice.
by u majority of ii. Putnam. p, hust~
ling manufacturing place, furnishes a
surprise in going no unwise. ‘I‘hn votc
there a year ago was in favor of ii-
cense. 619 to 192. Last Monday there
was a majority against license of 60 in
The towns changing from no license
‘l‘rumbnll. Killingly, Plotnilelti. Cites-
, Following is ”‘6 recent license rec»
Jennings Club ulll bo ltcld tomorrow
noon in the South Norwu‘k (bunt-ego
tvliver on at Imp nu Immi’un'ion. af~
“crux men. whcibcr members of the
"lib tr uni. are cordially invited to
.‘m . , ,.
‘In ‘ ‘ ‘ .
The Empty ties-Inn the sir i u
canard run
He unaccounted with the
blob has an unusually lengthy doo-
the Danbary
and immediately.
ridgeport yesterday morning with
t to
vity during the author months, and
short calendar sedition was held. Not
many of the motions upon it. howavcr,
cto ready for argument.
OBITUAHY NOTES.
I" Mfllu M. E. WEED.
The death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Mrs, Weed was sevenv
She is survived by two
The funeral will be hold at
:30 o‘clock Monday afternoon. from
or lute residence. The interment will‘ ,
c in ltlvorsldo Cemetery.
JOHN ’l‘llHEY. i
The funeral of John ’l‘uhey, who died
onlortltiy at his home in Grand View
2 o‘clock from St. Mary's
interment will be at St.
Mr. 'i‘uhcy had
He is sur-
lved by two grandchildren. Mary anti
out] at
WILLIAM GAZETTE.
Funeral services over the remains of
he South Norwulk Baptist Church.
WILLIAM ntmsou
Mrs. J. Edward Lycett, bf Broad Ri-
ng announcing the» death of her org-
bcr. William Hudson, in llrookiyi
SPECIAL SERVICE Temonnow.
.——.—-—
to Have Appropriate Service In
the Morning.
in connection with the Harvest
and congregation who have
for
Mr. Duncan will preach
The choir will render spcciul
Among the numbers will be
l‘p to Thee." by Mrs. lduton and Mrs.
Smith, which will be sung after-lib"
REPUBLIC.
lit-cent world happenings, particu-
larly the prominence given to the Unit-
cd States by her large share in thc
pout-o negotiations have prompted rc-
ucwed history in the history of the
republic. More investigators are ctr
gugcd in studying that history and
the dcvlopment fo American institu-
tions tlmn ever before. and the re
sult. of this special study is an in-
creasing conviction that the United
States is yet to play 0. role of immense
importance in the drama of world poll.
tics and progress. Perhaps no no-
Iionul story is so marked by the evi-
dcntly Provltienlial as is our national
story, and it is with the purpose of
tracing the Providentiul in our history
that Mr. Egbert begins tomorrow cv-
cning a series of address at the First
Congregational Church in Norwulk, on
The Story ofvthc American Republic.
The first of tho series to be given to-
morrow evening will have its its sub-
ject Columbus, anti the romantic
tale of his strange life will be told.
80. NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH.
Harvest Home Sunday will be obser-
vcd lit the South Norwulk Baptist
Church tomorrow. Preparations have
been under way for several days and
everything is being bone to make the
day memorable and helpful. The doc-
orutions will be unique in arrange-
ment. object lessons of the earth's in-
crease. The pastor will preach in
the morning on Jesus anti tho Hur-
vcst. in the evening the service will
I... inspiring and fraternal.
are made to feel the common
worship anti meditation. The sub
heart gratitude for gotta freely re
colved. Tho music is always cbnrm
ingly attractive anti this week
quartet will give utmtnuuuui progrun
of anthems of praise.
————.—n
sonietl.
follows:
" October lbw-Tho Old
schlpi ions,
John B. Lawrence.
John if. night.
‘ October Bil-«John Hay.
All men are cordially invited
Congregational Church and
promptly at one o'clock.
FOUR DAYO' MIITING.
if
tuber 10th.
ii and eveninu at 2 and 7.
Two New York City Blocks Del
sufcly
upper blast Side wutot‘ front shortly
The
large congregation which always ut-
tcnd the closing service of this church
life
which prevails in the evening hour of
jet-t of the sermon is. The Story of
the Year, designed to awaken in every
tho
1 The South Norwulk Savings flank
in its fifty-fifth ‘anuul report to the
Bank Commissioners. made on Octo-
MEN'C CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB
At. tho meeting of the club tomor-
row the matter of it program for the
quarter will be further considered.
There will also be an Impromptu dis-
cussionon a subject that will be pro-
'l'he nutrients and assign-
ments for the prosout,montli are as
Tosiltment
and the Ancient Monuments and in-
October aim-The Religion of Japan.
to
these meetings which are held every
Sunday noon- in the South Norwalk
0 one
An old-time tour dayo’ mutating will
be held in the Methodist Church at
North Wilton, beginning ‘l'utmday. 0t»
Services every afternoon
Sermons by
the pastor-u of the Norwa‘k and South
Norwalk Methodist Churches. by the
n presiding elder, Dr. Adams. and Ir
strayed, anti Hundreds Bunk ‘
tiered Homeless. with :1 Flip
Loss of $100,000 and Sov-
oral Men Injured ’
NEW YORK. Oct.
from their flamethreatoned
P
'keep up." must attend to duties i
.spite of constantly aching hacks. or
headaches. dilay spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture, They must walk
and bend and Work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills. Kid-
” neya cause more suffering than any
other organ of the bodY.
kidneys well and'health is easily maln-
only that. helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by people you know.
Slim“, a citizen of South Norwalk-
ys:
Piaisted's drug store. My back achcd
at the time, and althought I had very
7.-Two city little faith in propridtary medicines, I
blocks but'ttcd,mover fifteen business “098M they might do some Wild. 1
establishments destroyed. hundreds
of tenement dwellers forced to flee for they noted.
the backache disappeared." ‘
was surprised how quickly and quietly
cents.
N. Y., sole agents for
States.
take no other.
clue that afflict hum pity: they nau-
Kecp the
allied. Road of a remedy for kidneys
Mrs. James Jennings. of 3 Toilets
"1 got Donn’ir Kidney run at
When i finished the be
For sale by all (ioalors. Price. 60
Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo,
the United
Remember the namo»l)tmn's—-and
instruction to a large portion of the
titer midnight. The loss was 8100.000.
Starting in a rug plcker’s shop. in
buildings. was
,gvhole district. Half
nought in a bank (1me
without serious injury: Plptunau 0'-
Ncill was struck by a falling timber
and fell unconscious. He was rescued
by his companions. By this time the
flames had jumped across 107th street
and were menacing Meyer Brothers‘
coal yards and a number of tenement
houses. Michael Nohr and his wife.
who live on the second floor of a
two story brick building at the river
edge on the north side of‘107th street.
had a narrow escape from death and
were rescued with difficulty by tho
firemen. Shortly after their rescue
the house was in flames and was is-
tcr completely destroyed. The flames
swept across to Mayor Brothers‘ coal
yard on the south sldothc street.
the rear of the yards was a stnblt.
sheltering 260 horses. They were torn-
cd loose and f‘ . 6‘ than an hour
the frightened animals rushed through
the crowded streets. Finally all Wore
captured. South of the coal :surd was
at two story brickistructurc luring on
With street nearrtho river, occupied
by Kliugcnbuck and Company, con-
tractors. and by J. W. Sawyer, engrav-
or. which was burnpd out.
Throughout the fire the wind, veer
ing around to the north. carried great
showers of sparks southward, some as
for as 80th strct'ti These fell on the
roofs of the tcucnlonts in their course
and kept lho comments on the roof
in alurm four hours.
it was three hours after the fir:
started bcforc the firemen controll-
ed it. They gave up the fight in tho
ulmbor yards, an dqvotod, their atten-
tion to Mayor lficthora‘ yard and a
building ou-itmtb street. When they
had succeeded in checking the south
ward march of the flames. they went
back to tilt: lumber yard, which had
been blazing unhindered all the whilc
The ‘loss to the lumber company ug-
gregutod about half the total. Only
the fire story office and storage build
ing ws svcd of the llmbor yrd proper-
ty.
NORWALK MOTORS WORLD OVER
Tho Wide Territory Covered by One
Day's Shipment of the Gasoline
Machines. ‘
Charles II. Darker. of the Norwulk
Launch Works. is shipping his motors
to all ports of tho world. As a sum-
plo of the whip territory covered be-
low is given a list of orders that want
out one day lust week; Two motors
to .St. Petersburg. Russia. one to Bel-
lzc. Honduras, one to Bonus dei Taro.
Panama, one to Fort. Madison, lowa.
one to Leicester, England. and one to
New York city,
Those Norwulk gasoline engines are
used for almost
marine llllt‘imm'fi. Some of them Mr.
ho used in gold mining operations.
”Wu—au—
A SOUND SAVINGS BANK.
bor 1st. shown 0. total tumor of do
posltors of 5.744, a; which 0.177 hurt
loss than 81.000, 39
400.43. which is a gain over the prev
ions year of ”07.41987.
for the past your of 357.
$597,008.27 deposited and
your was 802.246.80.
accounts are now $53,511.26, and th
amount of the surplus account is 870
during the your of 13.097.1i.
column of this lllilo.
“-1-
ligerent. .
wedding at tho Smithbys. last nigh
be present. a _
. , . ',.
board of revs z ,, ,
108th street, near F‘lrat avenue, the , nue met yesterday to
flames spread so quickly that within
a few minutes is was necessary to
turn in four alarms anti twenty-fivo
engine companies and a fire boat and
half a dozentow,boats wore rushing
to the scene to combat wlh the flames,
which were sweeping southward. The
block between 108th and tom: streets,
composed of small
swept within' a few minutes and fly
lug embers had,:;igiiitcd the big lim-'
bur yards of ".l. Reborn a. Sons Coma
puny. From the lumber yard the fire
threatened the
a dozen firemen
of flame and smoke when a llmbcr
sht-d collapsed were blinded and chok-
cd, but with one exception all escaped
and Harris, agents of the New York
lAi’e insurancc Company, to postpone
final action relative to the revoking
of the license of the company in Nev-
ada. Governor Sparks stated‘ that be
fully endorsed the“ act of the com-
missioners and considered the agents’
request reasonable.
Sweeney maintained that a clear case
of misuse of fundo had been, proved
by the compuny'llbrtn udmis‘ifon that
it contributed money to political coin-
mittces. He was willing to await. the
action of the investigating committee.
The board decided ‘to suspend all fur-
ther action until after the New York
investigating ctunmittce had finished
its work. ‘
every conveivable
purpose, though primarily designed for
ilurkcr has shipped to lndia. there to
having $1,000 and
not over $2.000gnnd 109 having over
32.000. The total deposits are 81,771,-
Thc bank
opened 930 accounts during the your
and closed out 079, making an in»
crease in the number of depositors
There was
339008190
withdrawn, and the total amount of
interest paid to depositors for the
The total am-
ount of Inland and profit and lose
000.00. making site other a netAgfufl
0
statement will Ibofound in another
"i want nn'oxplnnatlon and Ill hpol- \‘
ugy. sir," he sold. "in your paper this
morning you had on account of the
t.
and you spoke of “the hi? that attend. T he I
ed the happy pair as they wont to the
WANT acrtouposponso.
CARSON. New, Oct. .--—’l‘he state
ake action on the request of flowers
At torney-Generui
r‘
Town F
Assessors’ Notice.
We. the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons anti corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver ,to the assessors. or either
of them, on or before the first day of
November. ....n, a written or printed
list, tinted, signed. and sworn to, of
all property owned by them On the
first day of October, 1905, liable to tax-
ution,
N, B.~-I.ists may be returned to the
assessors, at the assessors' office,
'l‘own liull building. Not-walk. and at
the Council Room. Huvilund street,
South Norwalk, from and including
October 15. 1905, to and including No
vcmbcr i, 1905, said offices to be open
from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock a. m.. and
from 2:00 to 6'00 o'clock p. in, all
days of the wee “(Sundays excepted)
and on Saturdays. and on November
1. 1905, from 7:00 until 9:00 o‘clock
in the evening, ,
9(l’luted at Norwalk,‘Conn.. October 5.
i ii. -
EBENEZER H. PILLOW,
WILLIAM G. CROCKET’I‘.
aches and “
‘ broidercd fronts, worth $5.00. for
A?! 189.
Women's Ribbed Vests.
lcr tprloo 29o. Priest». ,
‘ ”WW
’ -A"l‘ Be. . "
Men's Black Books, perfect fut
deep black, worth 12c. Special
linear . .
The on store
AT THE
‘ ‘ Cloak Section. .
Keeping step with the styles,
dressing sensibly and well. and
yet at no great expense, is What
. every woman is absolutely sure
oifwho trades at our Cloak Sec-
t on. .
The splendid stocks of new gar-
ments offer every opportunity for
perfect satisfaction, and solve ev-
ery difficulty in choosing the pro-
per clothing.
Right through llle‘llno the va-
lues are many and remarkable.
These indicate:
Repu~
Boys' Kno....'rrouurs, all .wool.
and made up with can and finish-
ed at 75c goods. n.qr’cu’t,barpaln
If one.
W. V‘ 2 _‘ H .. ‘.
_. AT. 254. , 4 r
Men'o Black, Inter Weight,
Plain.Blaok Bop ' hxtro weight
and quality. “.3260. ‘ , ,
W
AT 16c.-
Womon'c Embroldorcd Stock-
ings, fast black and Mamie». nar-
rowed ankle, double heels and
toes. 15c.
_——-—
SEPARATE SKlRTS.
About one hundred and. fifty
Skirts, in walking lengths, made
from plain and fancy Punamus.
Broadcloths, Unfinished Worsteds,
Mohairs, Herringone, Cheviots
and Plain Cheviots. blue and
brown colorings, values from $0.98
to $15.00. at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98.
FALL SUITS.
Broadcloth Suits, in new fall
cuts with coats ill inches long.
satin lined and walking skirts,
black, blue, plum and garnet, ~
made to retail, $25.00, at $18.00.- '
AT 15c‘
Taffeta Ribbon, 3 and 31/2 Inch-
etwldo, 20c and Rom-feds. 15c.
' ‘ AT 5:." ' ' i ,
Torchon Laces, all, widths. reg-.
ul‘a‘rly'fic and 10¢. be... ,
VAT 15's. "‘
25c Hose Supporters. manufac-
RAlN COATS. . turero’ ends of silks. full made
These are in very stylish mod- up especially for us. Regular
els. an excellent grade material price 25c. Special at 15¢.
snd~ first~clasa in every respect.
Collarloss Rain Coats, olives,
inns and Oxfords. worth $16.50,
at. $12.00 each. ‘ .
AT 15c. 25c AND 506.
Silk Belts, in black, .blue or
brown, all sizes, sale price 15c.
.,
AT 10:. ,
. 700 yards Embroidery, 3 to 7
Inches wide, ample pieces clean-
ed up from a big New York im-
porting house. Value up to 2°C,
at 10c. , -
$3.98. --—-- --- .
AT 25:. '
Fine Grilled Side Combs. Fln~
lab and made equal 'to any 50c
comb sold. Special, _25c. .
SILK WAISTS.
Black 'i‘uffetn Silk Waists, the
tailor made effect, made to sell
for 83.98, at $2.98.
Another line of Taffeta Silk
Waists, black. white or blue. em-
GIRLS' LONG COATS.
Full Length Coats, made of all
wool material in plain colors and
fancy mixtures. with or without
capes, greatest coat value over of-
fered. $5.00 values Saturday and
Monday, at $3.98.
For Young Misses and Ladies,
latest style. long Covert Coats,
made of all wool material. trim-
med with velvet. to match. satin
lined to the waist, also the new
mnnnlsh coat. Regular Stills.
Special $10.00.
AT 500.
At 50c Chiffon Veils. 1% yards
long, hemctltchcd cdpeo,rgreat va-
lu: at 50c. |
AT 50:.
Boys' ,Cadet Cheviot find Flan-
nel blouses, perfect fitting. full
New Full Models in Spits. long. ”a!" 50c. -- ‘
tight fitting coats and 15 gore I ,
pleated skirts, made of chevioi. i SPEC'AL CORSET DEMO“
broadclotbs and fancy mixtures. STRATION SATURDAY EV- .
all the lending shades. Regular ENING _
$20.00 and $22.50 values. Special ’
at $12.50 and $15.00. SONNETTE CORSETS.
‘The Departing Guest (after pay rig
his bill. sarcasticnllyi—iil sincele
hope your conscience won’t trouble
you!" The Summer Hotel Proprietor
“So you still thlnkvthat every man
has his price?" . ‘
“Yes.” answered Senator Sorghum.
“And a lot of the little felows manage
OSCAR. W. RAYMOND,
' Assessors.
it? The largest ditto im-
partition ill Huntleud Pol-
tttet's Celebrated Biscuits in
ittwollt. comprising ii is
titiinnl 1098i} llainiu‘liisuils
and listen;
I ——Wushlngton Star.
(hlandlyl—“Don't worry, sir: we, don't
care how you got the money!"—-Puck
Ito do some scandalous overcharging."
.h—g. ..
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es-
pecially adapted for luncheon: had various social gatherings.
We ask you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of
Biscuits, and we would like you to takmhome with'you a sample of
these Biscuits. which we will give away to advertise this line."
Remember. we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
department of our business. l ‘
ChastSeymOm
33 Washington St.“ LEADING GROCER.
,A Bargain Feast for Economical Housekeepers,
This Afternoon and Evening.
Délt'dous Lean California Hams. (cat to) - - _ r-
6i: lb
I3
20 Pounds Best Fine Granulated Sugar for - ,. ‘ - - .
60 Hull Discount Sumo: with 10M Pound No. 1 Tu. - .
J! .00
50:
1
oh ‘
'-
0 ;.
Ir
The Flagstfllpia Creamery Butter. per pound. ,., 1 . .. ' .
See list Aof’ Special: in yesterday's mi. of
The caller was and”, and even bet» , .
25 {ink Discount Stamps Milt One Pound Mocha and Jana befits. .a. 30::
, Z‘c
Bay for Cash. its the only way.
.
. l I II “in
if.
'1 the poster 0‘!‘ the tiliFl‘il‘ltéll. 131‘s lg‘ tiling) ichinchilla. ‘l'm tiger-mun i c . . , _
crnonn mos ng on r my to c ” rarous a vans" ill a at» . ' -‘ " . ' : t ’ ' . -: 2t , . ‘
hold at Vista. The presiding elder tier. "I wrote two it"wchicagc 'i‘ri- ' ‘ THE 85‘6”! THATSETTIWIPMEv , _: . “7‘7. “
Wl" preach, ‘bune' , :71 y i ‘. [is WAmINGTON 3T1. SOUTH “afiWAon 3‘ t a? “A!“Mo; NORWA‘KO
‘ " A ‘fl '. , d. ‘. is ‘ Q ~ . , ‘Vw' ‘ i" i”
, p,‘ p,“ b If,
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Norwalk Chronicler