‘ in we.
mil-om. Haul
‘5 ”01:47
snowy "u-
[tell institutes.
WEATHER carom.
For Norwalk and vicinit' : Fair and
colder tonight. Friday fill . The area
of low pressure that was just west of
us yesterday morning has moved east
ward and is now central near Con-
cord. N. H. It pioduced rain and high
wind
Lake region and along the North At
iantlc coast. An oxtensivo area of high
pressure has moved from the ROCKY
Mountain slope to the Gulf states.
producing frosts as far south as Vic-
ksburg, Miss. and AtlaiitaGa. This
area of high pressure will probably
continue to.control the weather in this
vicinity during the next two days. it
will produce pleasant weather and not
much change in iemperture.
-—-—£—u——.
Harry and Herbert Niland. of South
Norwalk, drove to Ridgefield on Sun-
day.
—Plates, cups and saucers at cost,
at Podmore's.
Mrs. John Foley and children. frdm
New Haven. are visiting Mrs. William
Cockefur. of Day str.cet
Miss Carrie Hllsdon of Orange. N.
J is visiting her sister, Mrs Gould
Hoyt. of 100 South Main street.
Mrs. Fannie Williams, of Norwalk.
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Williams, in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood have
returned to Norwalk after a few days'
stay with friends in Stratford.
Mrs. Lydia Scott. of South Norwalk.
and Mrs, Milan Mead, of Southport.
were guests of Mrs. Samuel Stevens
over Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lockwood. of
Starr’s Plain. returned home on Sat-
urday after spending a few days at
the shore in Norwalk.
~—Toilet Sets at cost at Podmorc’s.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Robe.
huh. will hold an evening of song and
story, tomorrow evening. at the hall
Ralph Booth will be the entertainer.
Henry Dickinson, foreman of the
Hudson River State Hospital, of
Pouglikeepsie, New York is the guest
of his brother A. J. Dickinson. Nor-
walk.
Little Harry, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Kracmer. of North Main street.
who was seriously hurt while jumping
one day last week. remains about the
same.
M1s.JamesS.Baiicy. who has been
occupying the cottage of Mrs Louns
bury, at Belle Island. during the sum-I
nie'r. has returned to her home, 861
(‘arroil street Brooklyn.
‘The W. C. 'l‘. U. will hold its parlor
meeting with Mrs. William Cbldscy,
17 Westport avenue, tomorrow at 2
o'clock. The reports of the state and
county convention will be road.
—~Agatc and tlnware at cost at Pod-
iiiore's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler. of Hav-
iland street, who were thrown from
their automobile and seriously hurt
while returning from the Danbury
Fair. are getting along nicely at their
home.
Letter to A. J. Hutchinson.
South Norwalk.
Dear Sir: “it costs as much to put.
on poor paint as gomi"--—u common
saying and trucw—lt costs much more
to pm on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint. is paint and barytes or
paint and sand or paint and lime or
paint and chalk or paint and benzine
or paint and water; these are the us-
ual chcuts; there are others.
it takes more gallons of paint-undu-
clicut than a honest palm; and the
cost of the labor of painting is so
much u gallon—one gallon costs as
much as another for labor.
This Is the way to reckon your
costs for this your; but how about
next year?
Paint Devoe. and next your costs
nothing; your after next. the same;
the some for several years.
Paint. anything else, and your costs
recur according to what, you paint
with. Some of the mixtures wear
one your; some two: some three.
it. costs twice. three times, four
times, live times, us much to paint
with a client as to paint with Devon.
Yours truly,
I“. W. DEVOE a CO.
It
1’ Rant: 10 MW. South Norwalk;
Hubbeit E Staple How. (10.. Norwalk.
and E 10.Gorbam. 100st Norwaik sell
our paint.
hosts syin nu.
. in Georgetown for a short visit but
110$
in the eastern portion of the .
Son at Nat-walk. was
i
supra! haven scare!
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bloom, of Center ave-
nue.
Miss Marie Clubs and Miss Anna
Calilll, of Norwalk, ware visitors In
" New York. yesterday.
Charles Buckley, who for the past
couple of years has ban in New York
and Pennsylvania, has returned to
Norwuik.
Douglas Bowler Post. I}. A. R., will
hold a camp fire next Monday night
The vetrans of Buckingham Post will
attend.
Among the Norwalkers in New York
today are William A. Curtis Albert
R. Malkln, Lewis C. Green and ex-
Lieutenant Governor Edwin 0. Keel
er.
~Don't forget Gregory Auction. Sat
Oct 14th.10 a. in. 24 Elisabeth St.
Rain prevented the proposed foot-
ball game yesterday afternoon be
tween the Selleck Military Academy
and Merrill Business College elevens,
at the East avenue grounds.‘
F. B. Lockwood, George 11 Look
wood and many other Norwalk anio-
mobile enthusiasts eitpect to attend
the great Vanderbilt automobile reee
on Long island, Saturday.
A party of Norwalk young ladies
enjoyed a drive to Ridgelleld yester-
day. in the party were the Misses
Helen St. J. West, Inna, Hill. Lelia Pot-
ter, Elizabeth Austin and Rita Clark.
Some of the Red Man of The Nor-
walks went to Bridgeport, Tuesday
evening. and witnessed the degree
team work of Maya Mayano Tribe. of
Greenwich. on forty-two candidates for
Itonckapotanauh Tribe.
Miss Bertha Van Scoy Is quite ill
at her home in West avenue.
if there is anything in the blanket
or comfortable line you need. don'tfall
to look through A. J. Collins &. Com-
pany‘s line. See ad.
Sunday evening regular services will
be held at the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church on North Main
street. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. John (3. Bear. Stomford.
Conn., to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
——Auslion Household Furniture Mrs
H. S. Gregory 24 Elizabeth St. Sat.-
Oct. 14th 10 a. in.
Miss Cornelia Donnell, of The Flow-
er Crlttenden Home, Shanghai. China,
will speak on her work tomorrow ev-
ening, at the home of Rev. H. 13. Car-
penter. All ludlcs interested will be
most Welcome.
A dilllcult operation was performed
yesterday afternoon. upon Louis Oai
ion. of 9 Laurel strcet,‘for a severe
throat and nose trouble. The opera-
tion was performed by Dr. H. D. West
and Dr. H. E. Ballard. The patient
lls now doing nicely.
Secley. the nine—year-old son of Mi‘
{and Mrs. Samuel L. Benedict. of 98
South Main street. underwent an op-
eration yesterday. for the removal of
a growth behind his nose. A Stamford
surgeon performed the operation, as-
sisted by Dr. 10.1 Burnell.
—Podmore is selling off crockery LI.
cost
F. W. Roberts, manager of Selleck
8: Price's Greenwich store for the past
‘ycar, will return to Norwalk, as soon
as the, business is closed out. the firm
having decided to give up their branch
in that place. Mr. Roberts is n popu-
lur member of Company 1.. in Group
wicb.
Francis S. Fitch, lr, who has for
several years been connected with the
South Norwalk and Stamford stores
of .I. A. Hisiop & Company, went. to
Bridgeport this morning. and com-
menced his duties in the iiiion depart,-
nicnt of the large Iiowland Dry Goods
Company.
Edmund Connors, who rccntly pur-
chased llic Millard place In ilayvicw
avenue, has disposed of the same to
Theodore (.‘. Wildinnn, of Kearney
New Jersey, whose sou-ln-luw from
Ikinbiii‘y will occupy it. Mr. Con-
nors will continue his residence in
Washington street.
~A Social Dance to be given by
Lady Jennings Lodge, 0. S, ol' li., will
be held Friday eve., Oct. 13th in Red
Men‘s Hall. Tickets, 25 cents.
Frank N. Quinn, .1. H. L. Coon, ll
10.0mm, Il‘ (1.1.amson. W. Al. Fill!"
long. Jr., Boston, Herbert H Hale.
NewH Hiuven J. 10. Schlesinglcr, R 10.
Cropsley. It A. R. Brown. David Prue
tor Miss Valentine, Edmund Plohn.
Wallace Wldecombe,l ii IAIWIIZ, i.
M. Hubbard, .Ir., Alfred W. Force, B
A. Ludwig. A. L. Rhelnstrom. M.
Bionehili. W M. Fletcher, J. A. Hell
lugs, New York; 11‘. H. Warner J. L.
Richards. Springfield; Ill F.11artwall.
New Milford: 9.11. Hathornc. Worden
tor; D. E. Salomon. i’hlladelphla: Mr.
and Mrs. 17'. D. Abbott. Derby; 0. L.
Conant. Bridgeport, J. J. Asch. oSuth
Norwalit; Mr. and ers. Harry .1. Had
field, London Eng; Lillian, Yonkhrs;
M1. and Mrs. H Ii. Reynolds. Bram»
tor; James Conroy. llroekton; Charles
W. Spencer. Scranton: if. it. Totman.
Minneapolis: 8. Warren. Springfield.
George S. Bernard .ir.. Petersburg
Rip: Wetsuit lartford.
were guests at tile ilo‘ielsedli out. last
night.
DO NOT MISS IHI.
Everything As Advertised
IPIINO LAMI.
STIAKO.
Lens. 101: lb. Perturbation, 20°10.
Mm. 100 lb. Sirlol n, 106 Ill-
ROAST. Round 10' “in
so 1111: ll: aim"... .. “It: 1':
him p ‘
POT ROAST. CHOIOI YOUNG POWL. ‘IIC
Lean, no bone, 16-140 lb. ”any. ml. but. tan a. naive.
Plate, lie MIR r, mm m 0;me an.
, Harris a Gaps co. m an ruin I
”d m“ ”1 “gum“ Lough“ Imffi The receipts in" the state treasury
Schneider is a resident of the city
simulato- Wm About $140,600
tier the ”It usual your amounted to
:3. 634.973.: and the total yearly in
pendltures including 610.000 paid form
will» bends redeemed and canceled.
:3. 073,401.71. This means a deficit of
about 61,40, 000 the first since 1001
Had the state not gone not gone into
real estate business to the extent 401
about $300,000. there would have been
a balance on the other side. .
The figures for the last fiscal year
follow:
Military commutation tax. 4 152, 537. 80
Mutual fire insurance .
1 companies. 4,0“.65
Mutual life insurance
companies, 330,357.16
Railroads. steam, 1,204,036.48
Railroads. street. 237,908.23
Nonresident stock, 1 140,035.51
SIIVIII s banks. 469,011.55
Mince laneous receipts, 15,523.40
interest of school fund
transferred, 109,570.27
Avails of courts and for-
feited bends. 66,643.05
National aid to soldiers' ,
homes, 44,715.00
Express companies. 13,121.47
Telegraph and telephone
companies, 30,464.40
Insurance commissioner 130,318.08
Sundry taxes and receipts, 124,713.71
inheritance tax. 284,117.07
investment tax ton notes,
bonds etc. i. —’ 139,375.35
interest on deposits in .
banks. etc., 36,071.08
Total yearly receipts. 83.534.973.31
Total yearly expendi-
tures, $3,673,461.71
Funded debt, less civil
Ilst funds in the treas-
uri. t 343 0.72.89
The 1904 expenditures include 31,-25
000 paid to redeem stats bonds.
-—...._—
POLITICS AND THE BARBERS.
New Haven'p View of the Mlx-up With
the Commissioners.
The controversy between the state
barber commission and the presecut~
ing attor'neys office in Stamford in
regard to the fees which the commis-
sion has been collecting from barbcrs
who allowed their licenses to run out
and did not renew before 30 days, has
aroused considerable interest among
the trade in this city. as Commissioner
and operates a shop on Watci street.
As has heretofore been stated in the
Register. the trouble started when
Commissioners Schneider and Hum-
niei caused the arrest of several Stum-
ford barbcrs who were baled to the
police couit charged with failing to
take out new licenses. Judge Young
anti Prosecuting Attorney Carter sc-
verely arraigned the commissioners
let their action and the prosecutor.
charged them with Illegally collecI-‘
tag a fee of $5 from those who had
failed to renew their licenses within
30 days. The commissioners while
frankly admitting that it was their
custom to charge this amount underI
those conditions, state that they are
only fulfilling the statute in doing soI
and deny all charges of grafz.
From what could be gatht. mi item
the leading barbcis of the t y last
evening there would appeal It be a
bit of a mixup on just what consti-
tutcs the commissions' authority.
sonic ( inlming that the law is perfect-
ly ticur, while others are equally
slanntli in upholding the opposite side
of the perplexing question. All agree
howvvcr, that. it. has always been the
custom of the commissioners to tax
the delinquent shave dispensers a live
spot whenever they backsllde in ic-
uewing their licenses. There are also
dark hints of a political bearing in the
tioubio which links State Senator For:
stndun' a name with that of Present”
or Callerfis and this Is llkcwluo of-
fered in explanation of Attorney (lon-
eral King‘s alleged denial that be had
advised the barber coniiiiissioneis in
regard to the collection of the $5 fee.
80 it as it may. the local talent
seem disposed to consider the Slum‘
ford episode as a strictly local at—
fair and all any that there has novcr
been any trouble in this city. although
the commissioners‘ interpretation of
the law has been enforced on different
Occasions.
in the absence of his father from
the city last evening. August Schnei-
der stated that while he was not in
mlliar with the details of the trouble.
it had been the custom of the com-
missioners In previous years to col~
test 35 from those who failed to re-
ncw their licenses within 30 days.
"This has always been the case‘
said Mr. Schneider, "and according to
my understanding of the law. the
correct one. The harbors are provid
ed with a copy of the statute. or can
readily get one on application. no that
ii the commission hull been collecting
an illegal tee in such cases. it. is but
fair to surmise that we would have
heard from it before this.
"The fuels in the case are llnit there
has been trouble with the Stamford
harbors for some time In regard in ii-
rupees. The extra four dollars is real-
ly collected as a sort of entrance for.
the some as In the case of an appil
aunt who has never obtained it license.
Prosecutions and convictions lmvn
been see red under these conditions
and It a mu strange that any question
should he raised at this ate day.
There it: also considerable politics mix-
ed up Iii the matter. the details of
which I am not familiar with. "widow
Haven Register.
HUSTLINC TH! CLlftdY.
A western newnpaper man. once
connected with a journal in Denver,
was one day in conversation with his
chief When a clerical-looking gentle
man entered the allies.
"Sir." said he gravely. “i intend
next Sunday to preach a sermon upon
football, and it has occurred to me
that In enterprising vapor like years
would be pleased to have my menu-
script. i have no doubt that any nun.
her of your readers would be glad to
read it, snow"
m"All right all right!“ Interrupted
ebus editor, “but you" nitrite
husti‘si along. (let it in early riy
mind! our sporting $7139 is the first
to close.“-—11srpur‘s eeitlv.
Advertise Your Wants in the Sentinel
the mull: will :5
maintain/us jelly datum you ever
Better
and more mugfim Inge tine.
Five fruit MW
Lemon.
19mm.
phony,
Cherry, Orin ge. and them»
and: of combinations are f1easily madeh
the ample addition other cans
fruit, nuts. figll. m
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different flavors.
ordain-ea 3/. all Grocers, 10 m.
m
. .1... .m. w...“ .
CONNECTICUT LIAOUE MEETING.
Upon thelronlleat of fivo dlicctera
the annual meeting of the Connectl
cut baseball league has been post
poned from Monday. October 10 to
Monday, October 23 Several o 1110
directors found it Impossible to a lead
the meeting on the llilh. This year
the meeting will be held at Hotel Wor»
thy, Springfield. Mass. The official no
lice will be sent out by Secretary
James 11 O ltouiko to‘ day
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & (30.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a. threat and lung
remedy. and on account of the giant
merit and popularity of ll‘oiey's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless ini
ltations have similar sounding names
Beware of them The genuine Fol-
ey' 3 Honey and Tar is in a yellow pac
kage. Ask for it and refuse any sub-
stitute. It Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds Sold at Piaisted’s
Drug Store
Good Old Nurse—Min. Callahan—
MOIItCI Moike! wek up; ut's teime t'
take y' insommnia medlcinc.——i’uck.
Twonty~8econd Season
W. GILBERT NEWELL’S
SELECT SCHOOL OF DANCING DE-
~ PORTMENT AND THE
COTILLION.
Hoyt's Assembly Rooms. Heyt’s Thea
ire Building, Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
FRIDAY. OCT. 13TH. 1905—the Open.
Inn Day.
Class for Young Ladies, Mines and
Masters at 4:30 p. m.
Evening Class for Ladies and Gentle-
men at 8 o'clock.
A Thorough Course of Instruction
In the Waltz and the Latest Society
Dances.
l w. GILBERT NEWELL.
#5 Liberty Street. Bridgeport Ct.
l
J: _ Id
“The Billiard”
MODERN AND lino-oars.
Accommoogmious FIRST
LACS.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Waltz.
Proprietor.
Tolephdnc.’ 308. '
I’lividend Nuiul
The Fairfleid County Savings Bank,
Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 21, 1906.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fnlrfleid 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. to 1005.
DEYMOU R CU RTIS,
Treasurer.
l....— .. . V.
OUT GLASS
BOWLS. CILIRY TRAYS, OIL
BOTTLIO, WATER SETS,
DON ION DISHES; ETC.
.1. -u........... ......._._....
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
10077211177.
40 Well St. Norwalk. Conn.
I
We have received the full line of W.
L. Douglass Chou, whictheludu all
stylus:
We also have a full lino of Ladlu'
Mluu’ and Children's Shun.
In our Clotulnq Den-*tmnt We have
Men's lulu from 04 .u 012. and Child
ron'c Cults from 01.26 to.
Also a full line of Co 8w aoil‘ul'nlsh.
Inga, Trunks anti Cult u at the“
lowest or ten.
Com In and lnupoot our steak.
“”1““
10’ W00 .
, mm run mm.
on intestinal scanner.
Rat», Item amt rrlvllopu as.
«Intolym Wand ”entitled In the
PUHO's ‘ a ”I! A.
i It "I
F H “Ma r 7‘ III"! 1,
USO.
., llo. Hermit.
POPULAR Aide“ Maura
H o v 'r' s as“: a 'r is“ s.
NC WEEK.
STARTING MONDAY. OCT. 9.
THE ADAM GOOD CO.
Ineluctl
BESSIE OVCRTCN and DANNY
SIMMONS.
REPERTOIRE:
Thursday Mailman-Tho Country Girl.
Thursday EvenlngwMInlsten' Sweet-
' hurts. ,
Frlday Matinee—who Captain's Mate.
Friday EvenlnpnMcKenna’a Flirtatlan.
Saturday Matinee-Jive Little Out-
casts.
Saturday Evening—At Pike’s Peak.
Souvenir Photos of Miss Ovsrton
and Mr. Simmons will be given at the
Tuscan?l and Thursday Matinee: res-
pectlvc y to the ladies holding paid re-
serve-l snail.
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
'BOHEE and HYERB. “the Cuban
nghtlnualee."
PRICES:
Evening ............. 10c. 20c, 30:
Matinee ......... . ...... .10c, 20c
WWW—u...—
HOYT’S THEATRE.
W
ONE NIGHT ONLY. ’
. MONDAY. ocrossa 16TH.
The American Vit-
agraph Co,
'Wlth a Coniplete New Line of Pic—
tures, Including The Adventures of
Raffles, The Amateur Cracksman,
and 50 others. All now.
Don’t forget this Entertainment, as
it pleases all A‘ges.
PRICES 10c, 20c. 30c
Seats on Sale, Thursday, Oct. 12th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
u-—_.—
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. unhackneyed and
diverting play of Southern life ever
Written.
27~REMARKASLE CAST~27
Massive Production Complete in Ev.
cry Detail.
OVER Two MILLION PEOPLE
HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY.
Prices—25c 50c, 75c.
First Four Row': In Orchestra, $1.00.
..............
~. Seats on Sale Friday, October 13th.
GRAND CARNIVAL NIGHTLY.
OCTOBER 7TH TO 14TH.
Elias Howe. Jr. Post Na. .3
6. II. R.
Third Regiment Armory.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Benefit Memorial Hall Fund.
Arranged at a coat of $10 000 and
outdolng in splendor, elaboratenen of
decoration: and general attractiveness
any Indoor entertainment ever given
In Connecticut. Magnificent electrical
effects, highest salaried performers.
baud concert: by Wheeler 5 Wilson
Band. Vocalists, dancing and over $1,
000 in prizes.
Admission . ..................... 157:
V.”
SECOND ANNUAL
F A I R
Niualkllullllannm
AT NORWALK ARMORY.
Week of 001. I6. I905
5350 IN VIII/.08 III III IlliiIlIIN.
lllll VAililICYIIJJL’ PROGRAM.
Monday night ~v-t‘onccrt. 2d chl. Blind,
Tuesday night~licmonio and iioil. Ac-
robatic. ("onicdy 'i‘cnin; Add. i'ioyt.
lilnck Face t‘omcdlan.
Wednesday iiiglii~~Wiuuna and Cass-
lor. Musical Comedy; Chunlrcii null
Schuyler, Comedians.
Thursday nighinrire and Steel, Ger-
man (iomodians: Joe Hardman.
Monologue,
Friday night—«RosanI. Prince of Jug
giors; Haley and Bond. Negro Come-
diunu.
Saturday ilIKIiiuNIIIIO and Spencer.
Dancers; Youma. Japanese Juggler.
Svec's ()rriicstru idvcry Night
General Admission. 16c.
DANCING FREIIII
m H... .1... hm. mmmnu—i.‘
SONG RBCITAL
David Bispham,
formerly of t e Metropolitan Orient
lion r. New York.
At Hart's Ilium.
luestliu Evening. 061. 240i
1118:.15
m.Rcilervud seats. Hoyt: Theatre or at
.woa s harmony. Not-walk.
pPrice. 01 70c, see a d 3512.
Elliott
win at a a ll wilful Ihtlflilmnlnt
' of 1%.... ' awn
frlday' Eventing. 061 I3. ’05
It the New Cddftllews’ Hall,
Washington Strut.
Dancing After in: Entertainment
This to the First Intert'sinmnt In the
‘ New Hall. 3
ITIOW‘. tsnins‘ueiunnuc‘i'tn m
5.1.7}
RLIeIeli total , ,
"Mr. Ralph Booth
AGENT ebb MAY Manson's cannabis.
The J
AIND
The New coda
THIS MORE. A8 USUAL I8 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
NEWEST. BEST. MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE. EVERY SECTION iN-
VITE8 YOU.
OVER EMPH-ASIZED.
HANDSOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNS OR KIMONAB.
Our best quality Ainosltcug Outing
Flannel. in all colorti at St: yd.
'i‘hc 'i‘c nzle Down Outing Flannel for
100 yd.
27 in. Armure Fleece-Lined Flaunels
to. be had in Persian figured. striped
and polka. dot effects, ill 121,437. yd.
30 Inch F‘Incst Quality 10"Idcidoun
Flannel, to be had in plain colors.l
special, at 500 yd. I
SPECIAL iN AUTUMN
BLANKETS.
Extia large size. heavy gray Cottonl
Blankets. at title a pair.
10-4 Heavy Grey Cotton Blankets
at 75c a pair.
10-4 White Wool Blankets, with all
color borders, an extra heavy and fine
quality, for $2.50 per pair.
THE SATISFACTION OF A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here's a bargain:
You may choose from at 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 band. the
equipment 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-
mere Shirts and Drawers at 00¢: each.
Men‘s White Merino Medium Weight. .
Shirts and Drawers. special at. 500.
Ladies‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
Vests in long or short sleeves, at 25c.
Ladies‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
Drawers, trimmed with lace or tight:
bottom, special at 25c.
. 83-85 Washington Streetm
llic warm spells that happen along at this season will not: make
thinking folks put oil~ getting a supply of \\ iutci Underwear until
a cold snnpt
“his find our prices (oircct for
curry.
C-‘lIL‘IltS tliciii uiiztuiii‘m
value for their [1101“)! will buy now when tIlt‘\ can.
I olits \tlio plan to get most
You will al—
tlic Iiigli guide merchandise we
. ’ N. B. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST..
SOUTH NORWALK.
'IleII tio- farts. Dell Garriages -
Edison latest Records
Edison Phonograps.
liemsliched Paper. Highland linen Paper -
" 250
350
250
COMPLETE LINE OF INITIAL SEALS.
HAND COLORED
POSTAL CARDS.
LOWNEY C HOCOLATES.
NELSON’S
. ii
“LA RGE ASSORTM ENT
w
. . -..... WWW—g...
OF READY TO» WEAR
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.m_-fi-
Dotti blame It All
On the Butcher——
it may be the cookmbut we'll take
a chance on that, for we know our
Ilit‘illtl arc AI. tender, juicy; and de-
licious. How would a prime roast of
beef suit you for today‘s dinner.
J. w. hopes.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. ' ’Phone 322-2.
Good Service I
BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD
COAL WE'VE BUILT OUR BUSI-
NESS TO ITS PRESENT MAGNITU DE.
BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD
BUSINESS AND INCREASE IT.
COAL WE MEAN TO HOLD THAT
GIVE US A TRIAL, AND LET US PROV! OUR WORDS.
HARRIS &
08 Water strut.
can
NIPS A LITTLE HA
rest
GANS GO
* .. Telephone, 842-6.
venue. a
RDER EVERY NIGHT. ’
BLANKETB AND COMFORTABLES ARE IN
6
ORDER.
TIME FOR YOU TO THINK OF WHAT
10.1
Wt THOUGHT OF EARLY LAST SUMMER. “A
FRESH SUPPLY."
' CIT GOOD. WARM IIDOINC NOW,
AND.
on IT men us. AT moor PRICIC.
A. J COLLINS 6. €ng
xii-13 North Main Street.
sums Noiwlli. Colin.
stunner.
' l«
Norwalk Chronicler