‘UI;
«.iil‘l'i‘m‘wi'" t.
"“W “Whom?” 9"”
Multicolor
WEATH R REPORT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night and Thursday morning. Thurs.
day clearing and colder. The trough
of low pressure that was central in
the Mississippi Valley and western
portion of the Lake region yesterday
morning has moved eastward and
now extends from Virginia northward
to Canada. Theifront edge of the rail:
area is now in the eastern portions of
New York and Pennsylvania and will
probably reach this vicinity during
the afternoon. This disturbance ls
followed by an area of high pressure
and lower temperatures. . Southwest
storm. warnings are displayed along
the coast.
.l. Irving Dibble spent yesterday in
Pittsfleld.
-Plates. cups and saucers at cost,
at Podmore's.
The «barge, C. F. Berwind has arriv-
ed with a cargo of coal for the For—
ris Coal Company.
-Special from Corset Dept: Amer-
ican- Beauty Corsets, 24c pr._ M. S.
Smith & Cc.
Edward Gustat’son, janitor at the
Norwalk Yacht Club. will complete his
duties at the club for the season, Sat-
urday of this week.
~Don’t miss auction household fur-
nlture., 13 Bayview ave, Thurs, 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox. of High
land avenue. have returned after a
week‘s driving trip to different points
of interest about Connecticut.
Mrs. Edward Brush and grandson.
Edward Brush. of South Norwalk.
have been the guests of Mrs. Henry
Gilbert, of Grassy Plain street, Bethe].
--Outlng Flannel Blankets, 49c pr.
upward. M. S. Smith & Co.
The requisition of the quartcrmas-
ter-general on the comptroller for $7.-
800 for general expenses‘for the dev
partment has been approved by the
governor.
Miss Dora Barnum, who is the so
prano soloist of the Danhury Baptist
Church, will sing at the First Metho-
dist Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
——Toilet Sets at cost at Podmore‘s.
George ll. Allen. of Norwalk, is as-
sisting in the Victoria Hotel, whllc
M. A. Ready is attending the Feder-
ation of Labor convention in Hart-
ford.
John W. Dake. who was struck by
a stream of water from a Spring street
hydrant. two weeks ago, and his leg
fractured, is now doing nicely at his
home In Elizabeth street.
Edward I". Sheehnn. of South Nor-
waik. commenced his duties today as
wagon washer at Oscar H. Banks' Ilv-
cry stable in Norwalk, having resign-
cd his position with Adams Express
Company some time ago.
—-Anctlon, household furniture of all
kinds l3 Buyvlcw nvc., Thurs, Oct. 12.
2 p. m.
This evening the Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan preaches at North Wilton in
connection with the evangelistic ac~
tlviiies of the Group of Methodist
Churches. The Rcv. 1.. K. Moore
was the preacher for last. evening.
Professor W. (‘lilbcrt Nowell will
open his select. school for dancing and
doportincnt, Friday, in Iioyt‘a assem-
bly rooms in Washington street. There
are to be two classes. one for the miss-
es and masters at. 4:30 p. In. and one
for ladies and gentlemen ill ii p. Ill.
Alfred lloutwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F‘. Iioutweli. of Crescent. Terrace.
who is attending Sulliold College.
preached in Ansonia. Sunday, and
spent Monday at his home in South
Norwalk, returning to his studies yes-
terday morning.
-—Agnio und tlnwaro at cost at Pod-
mom‘s.
MIIIII Bertha Hull. daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Iii. Hull. of Spring
street. caught her foot in a fence
while lumping. Monday eveninghaml .
’B
dislocated the left ankle. Dr. . .
West wua'summ‘cnod and be replaced
the dislocation.
The case of John llullu. the llungur-
inn arrest at his home in Windsor
place on the charge of breach of the
peace. came up yI-slurduy before
Judge E. M. hot-IIwmaI, but the com.
pistol was withdrawn and tho matter
dropped upon payment of the (souls.
wAilciion. fine household furniture.
13 flayview are. Thurs. Oct. Iii. II. III.
m
.. . .lll W
on Transport“ _ _
CHICAGO; Oct. 11.-A referendum
clause differingaradicail ,-
nroivlglon in the Chicago , ,
paints ordinance will; be roivtlo‘dln
the Chicago Vulcaa'liracti , , ..
turbo submitted tenths . Ishmael!
committee on local transportation in.
marrow.
The Chicago City Company's ordi-
‘nance provides that a majority of the
voters must register objections to It
to make 'its void: wBcho wonditlons
of the Union Traction ordinance. it was
said yesterday. a majority vote in to.»
vor of the measure will be required
to carry it. such a provision will
meet the requirements of the. commit‘
tee and the alderman generally. it is
expected. and .fhecohlcaao City Com-
pany will mod fy Its ordinance so as
to conform to the new condition.
which is said to have beendmposed
by Judge Grosscup. “
From a high authority in the trac-
tion companies It was learned that a
referendum vote was not only desir-
ed. but insisted on by J. P. Morgan.
who is understood to be at. the head
of the financial interests. controlling
the Chicago City and Chicago Union
Traction Companies.
RESTRICTION ON JEWS.
Russian National Assembly! to‘wSettle
the Matter Soon. ‘err
ST. PETERSBURG. Octm tile—Bim-
peror Nicholas has decided tantra ov-
cr to the National Assembly..the final
settlement of the questionnof the ab-
olition of the restrictionion' Jews be
ing admitted to the universitiealwith
other general legislation relative. .to
'the status of the Jews: lI' ‘ - .
in reply to a petitionfrom the factih
ties of the St. Petersburg and M’Olr
cow universities advocating the nurse
stricted admission (if Jerrish studentmi
submitted to him by General Glasoff.
the minister of educat.lon.nthe emporo'
or has notified the faculties oh the
above decision. and at. thesameltime
pending the action of the National
Assembly he has authorized the admis-
sion of Jews who are applying this
year in excess of the legal percen-
”[20.
The ministry of education is clab-
crating a bill providing for the ‘remov-
al of the restrictions on the admission
of Jews to the. universities.
CHAUFFEUR ZERIAX DEAD.
NEWTON. Mass. Oct. ll.«~l.ouls
id. Zcrlux. of Albany. N. Y.. the chant
four who was injured in a collision be-
tween an automobile and an" electric
car in this city on Sunday. died at the
Newton Hospital tariy today. Zer—
iax was driving the auto of Senator
George E. Fulford, of Brockvlile, 0n-
turio, down a steep hill on Beacon
street. at the bottom of which the
Newton and Boston Street Railway
Line runs on Walnut street. Build‘
lugs on the corner prevented the
chauffeur from seeing an approaching
our and the collision followed. Sena-
tor Fulford and a companion were not
seriously hurt.
JAPAN’S STERN ' KOREAN POLI-
Y
C .
VICTORIA. B, 0.. October 11.——A
dispatch from Toklo by the Empress
of Japan states that a stern Korean
policy is to be adopted by Japan fol-
lowing the announcement of the An~
glo~Japanese treaty. Korean public-
ists state freely that since the treaty
guarantees the freedom of Japan in
its prosecution of Korean interests
the shadow of a Korean government
will shortly be swept away and prac-
tically uuzcrainty over Korea estab-
lished. Several Japanese papers state
that foreign ministers in Korea will
probably be withdrawn shortly.
CUMBERLAND’S CAPTAIN WASH»
ED OVERSOARD.
l’lvlli.Al)El.I’illA. October li.——'l‘he
captain of the tug Cumberland.
which arrived at tho Delaware Break-
water last night. from Baltimore for
Boston. wax-f washed overboard and
drowncd while the tug was coming
to anchor. The Cumberland, which is
towing thrcc barges, put into the
breakwater because of
weather. The name of the drowned
man Is not known hcrc.
ELECTION EXPENSES IN CROM-
WELL.
F. W, Steppcn, chairman. and Dan-
lel Delaney. secretary and treasurer
of the democratic town committee of
Cromwoll, have filed II sworn stato-
mcnt in the state secretary's otflcc.
showing that the election expenses of
the party on October 2. 1905. were
32.70. The sum of 83.60 was milscled
at the caucus.~ ballots cost $2.50 and
20 cents was expended for “Car Fair." '
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
George A. Hill. of Annuals has filed
a petition in bankruptcy la the onion
states district court. ills liabilities
are 87,451.36 andsblw assets ”.500.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted to Jeremiah ll‘. Keefe. of Win-
utud. Minor If. Hart. of Farmington.
and Kane Grecnborg, of Ilridgeport.
ARTIST SHARP! STILL ALIVI.
RANDOLPH. Mum. October ".m-
C‘. V. Sharpe. the Dorchusiur Ill‘IItIl.
who was accidentally shot. at his cum-
nuu- homo hare ycptcrday. was still
mm tbls‘foi‘olloouf stimuli iii a cri-
iicsi condition. No hope was express-
cd for his recovery.
Do NOT . his? TH
Everything As Advertisbd
aroma LAMI. , . _ f. mass. M .
Loss. 1“ lb. Forlorboun. soc lb.
'°"~ 1“ Ibo .ITIOII‘. 1.. its
ROAIT. Round. II. III.
Prim Rib, tom lb. Shoulder. Ills lb.
Chuck. tom lb. tillage-ti Moat. Ill ll-
PCT ROAIT. mica YOUNG POWL. lac.
Loan, M bum. 1044: lb. Native veal, but, tongu cairn
Plats. lie lb. Anti
«b
yogi-“giro"; I!!! “it?”
..
m
Ohgfi a
the rough i
' i“,flfit§|fl. “
ADAM GOOD COMPANY.
The Adam Good. Clam any“ ~ again
demonstrated the r- arti c ability in
who aromatics of
.oyii'a: Theatre. last , night.
another large'audience.
and Mr. Bitumen: did good work‘ln
their respective characters and they
were well supported by Pauline Decry.
George .W. Scott. Will L. White and
the remainder o the company. Too
much cannot be said of the specialties,
with '1 which the performance was in-
terfptrsed.‘ » The Cuban 'Nightingslss
dcl ghtsd the audience with their EIII'
pcrlor renditions and were generous
with theirsncores. George Scott was
cleaning. as was, Miss Overton.‘ and
Mr. Simmons pIoVoIIed the‘usual mer-
riment activism-om apvlruac with his
playing to '
famous charge of Sun Juan.'and his '
"delighted" reception of the applause:
Tonight A Message from Mars will
he the bill. Tomorrow the Good Com-
pany will resume its engagement, with
matinees daily.
IHOYT’S THEATRE TONIGHT.
I The performance of "Message From
Mars" in all its details bears the
stamp of artistic symetry. There are
no. weaknesses to mar and stand out
usgglarlng imperfections. It has had
it five years success on both sides of
the Atlantic but. this is its first season
on tour. it will be one of the sea-
son's successes here too. If signs do
not. fall. It is announced to be given
at Hoyt's Theatre, this evening.
.THURRDAY NIGHT'S PLAY.
{The Adam Good Company will pre-
sent on Thursday night "The Minis-
jitcr'a Sweetheart." It is a play that
,deals with the life are gawky half
grown girl inn small town in'Southi
",lcrn Indiana}, thrown upon the world a
waif. She has been taken from the
poor house by a prominent lady church
member that she may receive—what.
in. the vernacular of the locality is
loaned—"A Home Trainin‘". One
sees the gawky girl first——lhe Illa-
mond In the rough. with tom-boy
pranks and slangy expressions-«thou
are given an exhibition of her good-
ness of heart, in saving the tramp from
arrest. With interest we watch the
cxpression~shown by her gradually
changing conduct-of her inspiration
of. love towards the young minister,
whose kindly words to her strike a
heart chord; which has been deaden-
cd. by the harshness of her treatment
under the "Home Trainin' " influence.
We see the happenings in her life
gradually assuming a brighter thc.
until all the clouds are pushcrl away:
and finally we soc in the person of
the giiwky girl, so exquisitely dressed
young lady. restored to her rights.
with rcqultnd love and prospel'lty"th'
portion, It is a character out. rcly
now, distinctly unique and original.
The characters in the piece are so
strongly drawn, that the result is an
atmospheric comedy: with an ensem-
ble that ranks it with the best and
brightest of modern effort.
THE ADVENTURES OF RAFFLES.
Nearly everyone has read the inter-
r'stlng stories of the gentleman bur-
glar immortalized by E. W. Hurnung.
the play of Rallies, in which the part
was so cleverly acted- by lly'do Bol-
icw. the polished English actor. by
an arrangement with Mr. Bell w rnl
Messrs. Llebler It Company. 'i bathtu-
graph Company of America .has pro-
duced a series of moving picture in
which the adventures are portrayed.
The first i-lt‘i'lltl shows ltniliI-s plying
his profession at Mrs. Vundcrkrist‘s
lawn party. lie rolls all the guests
ofthoir Jewelry and cleverly turns
suspicion to the waiter. In another
scene he disguises himself as a. cal»
man, and getting to a lonely road.
robs his fares, who are a rich society
couple. After a daring burglary, In'
which llunny. his pal.'is caught, Raf-
fles appears on tho scene in a police-
man's uniform Ifnd rescucs lIis com-
rade. There are many other exciting
scones. including the holdup of the.
club man and the robbery of the bank
messenger. The series ends with lini-
fl" escape through a trick cupboard
In. his rooms. after being cornered by
the detectives and police. We predict
that the whole town will be talking
about Ramos for the next monIh to
come after its production at lloyt‘s
Theatre. on Monday, October ill.
"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.”
The fate of a new play is always
anxiously awaited by evmyone con-
cerned In its production.
well known fact that the success or
failure of a play can never be posi-
tively determined until the public has
,a chance to pronounce n verdict. Many
plays produced with high hopes and
often at grout expense do not meet
with popular success and are quickly
snowed. When a play lives through
.four seasons and enters upon a fifth.
with crowded houses grouting It sv.
'crywhorc, there can be no doubt that
lit has effectually caught the fancy of
the theatre-going public. Burn n play
its bottle Blair 'PCNIN"! picturesque
drama. "Iluder Southern fillies." From
its first prcsrntation at the Theatre
Republic (now the liulanco Theatrci.
in New York City. the play has drawn
.Iargo and delighted audiences. 'l‘lmc
‘aoolua only to increase Ito popularity
IIIIII ouch succeeding visit show its
drawing powers on the increase trui-
ins the capacity of the theatres. li‘r-w
plays of southern life have Won such
popularity as “tinder southern Shins."
which will be the theatrical offering
,of Manager Lil. Hoyt. at ‘Hoyi’s Then»
trti. on Tuesday. October if. one night
on y.
, PLANQ To CIT RICH
brooms frustrated by sudden break-
down, due to dysps sin or constipa-
tion. III-ace up an
New Life. Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your eu-
orgies, andgive you anew start. Cure
headache and dlnlnsu. too. At i".
H. Baxter's, south Norwaihmmd m. P.
Wood's, Norwslk. drug suit-es; lilic.
YUKON COLD IHIPMIN‘I’I.
NAN couvam. s. 0., Oct. .il.-Ac-
cording to II dispatch from Dawaon
yesterday, the gold shipments of 1b
Nikon 4 or! lithe amid a
1m justlflfisofi abundant oppress
lmatsly to 6.0 .000. It. is estimated
that half-or more of the fa ain't
output has none to the coast this um,
am by way of a. j in . .
Don’s Ferry, at. -
Miss Overlap has been
and a great many others have seen '
For It Is it.
take Dr. King's IW
porous suusausnrs.
. H . I .,, W. .....A . , m
HOYT'S THEATRE,
one WEEK.
OTARTINO MONK, OCT. 9.
m ‘ . . .. .w , THE A'Dfimfimo CO.
at a mm mm: d misi- tarballs, . - Ii“ » "ll
than any Mom {on can place-on ,BESbiE ovgrgggfls'“ DANNY
the table. Evcrytbin a the packages REPERTOIRIE:
“affix“ ‘3, cgfiffifi tugfi; Thursday Mltlnolu-Jbe Country cm.
fresh or and“ It. It ‘qu canyon; TmWfillfifllfnfl-M Inletora \ Sweet-
b‘ive dell Your-Vent c.1.emon, ‘ ’
Chomlstgfitpw ,, ,,_Orsngc.
10 Cent: a! J"! Grown.
Order a package of each flavor tonday.
Friday MltlusMTbo Captain's Mate.
Friday EvenlnaMMcKcnna's flirtation.
Saturday Matinee—Two Little Out—
cnh. ‘ . ~
saturday Evening-At Pike's link. .
Souvenir Photos of Miss “Overton
and Mr. Clmmons will be given at the
Tuesday and Thursday Matinee: res-
pective y to the ladies holding paid re«
served brats. ‘
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
SOHEE and MYERS, “the Cuban
Nightingalu."
i“ h.—
ANOTHRR sow. WEDDING.
GIIUECKSBURG. Prussia, October
11.-—~Thc Princess Victoria Adclheid,
eldest daughter of Duke Frederick. of
Sehleswig Holstein Sonderbnrg.
Giuezksburg. and niece of Empress
Augusta Victoria. was married -to patcgs;
Prince Charles Edward. duke of Suxe- Evening ,,,,,, 10°, 20c, 30c
Coburg and Gerbil. 8. nephew 0! KIRK Matinee ......... 10c. 200
Edward, nt,mldday “III?“ In the littlt; . We...”
castle here. About ty members 0 I
the royal families of Gurnmny were H 0 Y T S ‘ T H EJA T R E ‘
present, among them the emperor and
empress, and all the imperial chil-
dren except the Crown Prince Freder-
ick William. He and Prince Oclel
Frederick are the young duke'a lull-
mate friends. and no one seems to
know precisely why the crown prince
was absent.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11TH. ,
DAVID PROCTOR *
. and the
Original London and N. York Company
. in
A MEOSAGE FROM MARS.
The Famous Universal Success
as Played
1,000 NIGHTS IN LONDON
500 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK
COMPLETE SCENIC AND ELECTRI-
CAL PRODUCTION.
Pricey—26¢, 60c, 75c. $1.00.
First Four Rows In Orchestra. $1.50.
Seats on Sale Saturday, Oct. 7th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 16TH.
The American Vit-
agraph Go,
With a Complete New Line of Pic-
tures, Including The Adventures of
Raffles, The Amateur Cracksman.
and 50 others. All new.
Don't forget this Entertainment. as
it pleases all Ages.
PRICES .............. 10c, 20c. 30c
Seats on Sale, Thursday, Oct. 12th.
REFUSED 'ro TAKE CASL MONEY
CARACAS. Venezuela. Tut." ay, Oct.
io.~—TIIe Venezuela telegraph depart.
ment has tendered the money receiv-
ed for the transmission of cable mes‘
sages by the French Company's lines
during the last fortnight. of September
to the chief of the (Jammie bureau of
the company, but the latter has refus-
cd to accept it on the ground that he
has no Instruction‘to do so.
Twenty-Second Season
W. GILBERT NEWELL'S
SELECT SCHOOL OF DANCING, DE-
PORTMENT AND THE
COTILLION.
Hoyt‘s Assembly Rooms, Hoyt'a Thea-
tre Building, Washington St,
South Norwaik, Conn.
FRIDAY. OCT. 13TH. 1905—the Open.
inn Day.-
Claas for Young Ladies, Misses and
Masters at 4:30 p. m.
Evening Class for Ladies and Gentle-
men at 8 o’clock.
A Thorough Course of Instruction
inthe Waltz and the Latest Society
Dances.
. w. GILBERT NEWELL.
25 Liberty Street. Bridgeport Ct.
I
I
. . ,.. ......a
m... . .... g. -_.,....
“The Billiard"
MODERN AND UP-TODATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
,CLASS.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
. Joseph.i.. Waltz.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17TH.
“Under Southern
Skies”
The Great Success
Written by Lottie Blair Parker, Auth-
or “Way Down East."
A Play That: Will Live Forever.
The most original, unbackneyed and
diverting play of Southern life ever
written.
27—REMARKABLE CAST—~27
Massive Production Complete in Ev-
ery Detail.
Proprietor. OVER Two MILLION PEOPLE
Telephone. 398. HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY.
Pricey—25¢ 50c, 75c.
WW
First Four Row: in Orchestra, 31.00.
Scale on 8an Friday, October 13th.
GRAND CARNIVAL NIGHTLY. ‘
ocrosas 7TH TO 14m.
”iVidBud Nnfice I Elias Howe. Jr. Post No.8
‘ a. ‘0 Re
The Falrfield County Savings Bank. Third Regiment Armory.
Ik C S 21 1905 BRIDGEPOR‘I‘, CONN.
Norwa ’ onn, CPI- ' ' Benefit Memorial Hall Fund.
Arranged at a cost of $10,000 and
outdolng In splendor, claboratoneu of
decorations and general attractiveness
any indoor entertainment ever given
in Connecticut. Magnificent electrical
effects. highest salaried performers.
band concerts by Wheeler .9. Wilson
Band. Vocalists. dancing and over $1.-
000 In prizes.
Admission ...................... 15c
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fairfield County Savings Bank, held
this clay, a dividend at the rats of four
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from tho_earnlngs of the
six months ending Sept. 30. 1905. The
same will be payable on and after
Oct. 10 1905.
SEYMOUR CURTIS,
Treasurer.
8ECOND ANNUAL
.F A I R
.iulwakiinlleianmtm
AT NORWALK ARMORY.
Week of Oct. I6. i905
an a IMMI lillzlll’l.
“WW-—
mo VAIIIIEVIIJJI PROGRAM.
Monday night-«Concert. 2d 1103!. Band.
Tuesday niglil-DtInqulo nod ‘iloll. Ac.
robutic Comedy Team; Add. llcyt.
Black Face Comedian.
Wednesday IIIIIIIl.mWIIIIIIIs and Cass-
lcr. Musical (:ouwdy; Clututrcll uud
Schuyler, Comcdluns.
Thursday IIlghtmt'I-icc umt stool. (lor-
man Comedians: er ilardmau.
Monologue.
ii‘rtduy nlghlmiit uni. Prince of Jug-
gicrs; Haley and Bond. Negro Come-
titans.
Saturday IIighl,~«-Niblo and l-lpcucot.
Dancers; Youma, Japanese Juggler.
Bvoc's Orchestra Every Night.
General. Admisuloa.-- 15c. . «-
5.. _ .. ... ......... ... .c... M
CUT GLASS
BOWLS, CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, WATER GETS,
DON BON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
Ar POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWILIIR.
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
We have received the full line of W.
L. Douglass Chou. which Includes all
styles. -
We also have a full line of Ladln’,
Misus’ and Children's Show.
In our Clothing Dopnrtmm M’I‘IIW
Man's lulu from ‘4 to 012. Ind Child-i
rou'a Suits from 01.25 to $3.60.
Also a full line of New Furnish.
lugs. Trnnks and Unit Cues .It.tho
ll
r ...... Wan—cw 4 a...» A“
Como in and than.» our stay, . ,~ . ‘ " " I... ,3 :
' Gala. mm, .SONG “CITAL‘
169 Washington”. so. scrum.
fformsriy' of the Metropolitan Opera
"6 mm M . “IQ Initiate Cit. Room. New York;
. rqun out mm- . ~ It Hart's Ilium.
Lin maunauoa couraacr.
Ram. Cannibal“ Privileges as. ”"93de EVOIIIIIG. OILZIIII
solutiiy fixed and manual in Ilia
"m" harmed on: dogs rhesus or III
I a. " BMW-AIM. J " t
It salad ,3“ building, ’I. v. Wade I‘Iiamey. Norwsilt.
Sc. Rwalhpbsan. ' Fries. Oi, 13c. We all Ids.
. b
sarcoma anus. ’
«NEON’S PATTERNSI
THIS STORE A8 USUAL I8 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE. EVERY SECTION IN‘i
VITES’YOU. THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
OVER EMPHASIZED.
HANDSOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNB OR KIMONAS.
Our best quality Amoskeug Outing
Flannel, in all colors, at 8c yd.
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here's a bargain: .
You may choose from It large variety
The Tcazle Down Outing Flannel for ' 0‘ stock collars, 'mndc 0“ dainty ems
10c yd broidcrcd materials. at 25c. ‘
27 in. Armure Fleece-Lined Flnunels MEDF'gg flflergpuxgfiz‘zEAn
to be had in Persian flizurcii. striped Tl I i , fl 9 I It li.nd tie
and polka dot. clients, at 1215c yd. ‘ .19 $13!}: [Ilserelgomilcltc a If. 0]“
36 inch Finest Quality Eidt-rdown I i-ggrfsgl‘nnow you “60301th the gm
Emmi,“tosgéevllmd in plain colors! range and the price range are must:
i complete.
SPECIAL IN AUTUMN I
BLANKETS.
Extra large size. heavy
Men‘s Medium Weight. Grey Cash-
;mere Shirts and Drawers at 60c each.
gray Cotton . Men's White Merino Medium Weight.
Blankets. at 50c. a pair. .Shirts and Drawers. special at 50c.
104 Heavy Grey Cotton Blankets ' Ladles‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
at 750 a pair. IVests in long or short sleeves. at 25c.
ill-i Willie Wool Blankets, with alli 5Ladles‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
color borders, an extra heavy and fine I Drawers, trimmed with lace or tight;
quality, for $2.50 per pair. .1 bottom, special at 25c. ‘
83-85 Washington Street. ~
WLAL.__F_ -L..-” t L...“
UNDERWEAR
TIIC warm spoils that happen along at this scnson will not make
thinking folks put oil getting a supply of Wintcr Underwear until
a cold snap catches tilt-III uuawarcs. Folks who plan to get most
\'iilllt‘ for their numcy will bit}’ now whcn they can. You will al-
ways find our prices correct for the high grade IncrclIaI‘idisc we
N. E. RYAN,
.,8°.WASII.‘§’FT°".ST':- _ .-.§,9l.’3§‘.3’.93‘§f£§a
Doll Go-llarls. Doll Garriages. - 250
Edison latest Records - - - 350
Edison Phonograps,
ilemstlchcd Paper, Highland linen Paper - 250
COMPLETE LINE OF INITIAL SEALS.
HAND COLORED STAL CARDS.
LOWNEY CHOCOLATES.
.w V NE L50 133,5...ch
s; S. TILDMTSON,
READY-TO-WEAR STREET HATS. UN URPASSED IN STYLE AND
PRIC . -
._. i . .
Sir—OI ALTY
Ladies Trimmed Hats at. $5.00
86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
lidii‘ibhihbl'i ill":
0n the Butcher—-
lt may ho Ihc t‘ookwhul. we'll. take
a chance on that, for we know our
locals are Al, tolulcr, juicy and de-
licious. How would a prime roast of
bcci' suit you for today‘s dinner.
. J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington.8treet. ‘ , 'Phone 322-2.
. ... . .........._.... ~mem
Servi 12 !
BY GOOD hERVICE AND GOOD COAL WE'VE BUILT OUR BUSI-
NESS TO ITS PRESENT MAONITU DE.
ev cooo SERVICE ANo coop COAL. we MEAN TO HOLD THAT
BUSINESS‘AND lNcREASE IT. , — ‘“
owe us A TRIAL, AND LET us emoticounyyoabs.
HARRIS & . GA
08 Water street.
“A J
Tolopbono, 34245.
" :vi « ‘ .
cannot: make sacsusaurus
recurs AND, annulus All!
mos wrru ”some nit-roan
AND ARI: so amour IN cons
OPERATE THIN. , r
PURITAN “ locust!“
HIA’I‘IRI ARI Assowrltv can
sue RILIAIL'I.
‘ $2.95, I9 $25.00
‘A..I. COLLINS e co~
xs-tl North Main Street,
1. stun
u or 0“
b‘liIIUCTlON mars CHILD can".
sit: ‘
“silt, rears. W- .
an. "hum rinse r :g_ -
Norwalk Chronicler