iii-twin flashlight a.
lot too! to P. 0.
to. Hem-ll:
Thursday,
_ the, statement.
in.
:Isr e losses and expenses of charge
tron the mills to you.
when doing so.
The fact that we sell for cash onl
most of the time-10 hours out of the
at, at least. Why not be comforta-
ble? You'll find in our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly as to shape. style:-
even price. 80 the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy.
F. D. LYON aw
.Iu
CO.
90 WASHINGTON 8T.
” SOUTH NCRWALK
Louis. Udeiman’s Stores
We are the Leaders of Styles and Creatione
pecial Offerings
Involving High Class, Seasonable-Me'rchandise
in both stores at greatly reduced prices, for
Friday and
The Udclman storcs are organized
for leadership in Value Giving. The
popularity of our stores is
lion.
prices are so low. 0111‘
are satisfied with narrow margins.
LADIES’ SUITS made of the finest
cloth in all colors from $17.98 up.
EVENING GOWNS from $30.00 up.
SKIRTS, black cloth, worth $5.50,
far this sale. $3.48.
COATS. at all prices from $4.98 up.
RAIN COATS, they are certainly
Worth
swell. at $10.48 and $14.98.
double.
SHIRT WAISTS from 300 up
$10.00.
y is one of the very best arguments.
accounts.
We manufacture our own goods, thereby eliminating the profits of the middlemen.
That means a great saving.
3rd Compare our prices with the prices elsewhere, and do not forget to consider
carried
forward by tho powcr of the facilities
that cnablc us to undrrecli competi-
Wc huvo told you why our
methods
make small profits poasiblo and we
‘I' i UMMIR TIMI.
Semi-ville Journal.)
The city may be a good place to
make money in. but the country is the,
place to live in.
George—~“80 you love that fellow
from the bottom of your heart? Where
do I come In. then?" Hilda—“There's
always room at the top, you know."—
Judge. .
Anxious Mother—Do you menu to
any that you permitted Mr. Higgmu to
put. his arm about your waist (it your
own free will?
Pretty Daughter-mite. Indeed. mum-
ma, Considerable pressure was
brought to bear upon me. i act-me
yon.-~Columbua Dispatch. ,
w ...- M,_....... *._M...
Puts“ (lion and Suit Hope
33 So. Iain Strut
Saturday
We sell more goods at retail for cash than any store in The Norwalks. Why? Because we have made
It clear to all who want reliable qualities that our prices are “the lowest. And there are sound reasons to prove
The policy does away with the
Merchandise direct
quality and workmanship
(0
' LOUIS UDELMAN, Clothier and Furnisher
iii WiISII ngton Street, next door to Post Gillie
Sale
ALL WOOL MEN'S SUITS, $5.98
up.
NEW COLUMBIA SHIRT. 98c.
“:IERALD SHIRTS. (Union Made),
Sale
. PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR for
93¢.
' NECKWEAR. others ask 50c and
-$1.00, our price 25c and 48c.
Sale
FINE PANTS from $1.48 up.
RAIN COATS, others ask $25.00. our
‘ price, $12.98.
FALL OVERCOATS at $8.98.
WE SELL BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY STORE IN THE NORWALKS. AND WE
COURT COMPARISON. COME AN
D BE CONVINCED.
REMEMBER ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE.
L. Udelman, - - - Prop.
mafia“. - .. .m
THE DANBURY &. NORWALK.
Its Absorption by the New Haven
Road to he Completed Oct.
26.
Just as tho once familiar mono or
the Danbury and Norwulk railroad has
almost complcioly tiiaappcirod Rlncc
the road lit-canto it part oI the Now
York. New liavon & Hartford Hyatt-m
the company itself In now to ho Rwul~
loved up by tho biggor company.
, The annual pivoting of thc Iinnhuri'
&. Norwalk llullroud (‘onipnny will 1w
held In Now liavcn on ’I‘huruduy. Oct.
20. and I'lunbury utockhoblcru in ”in
company have rcwcivml notification to
that effect.
The coil conininu iwuidcn iiu- uuuui
notlco of tho nwcilng n atatcmcni to
the effect that ”I“ mot-lion it. called
“for tho litll‘pin't- of acting upon a
proposition to 3"” tlic coulruciu. pro-
party. rights, powcrn |iI‘I\’Hi‘|iI'it and
trademark of this corporation Iii tho
»W.W...,..... a .. _.. m...—
A Friend That
You Can Tie To.
Money It ‘l per cont. intoront
Iconmuletes rapidly. and when
thdt interest In allowed to aloud
and compounded every six
Immune. It, becomes a friend that
“’0“ can tie town client partner
(flint krone right on working for
{wealthy and night, three hun~
' red and aixty-llvo days in the
“r!
.We vet'- I per cent. interest
_ "ll lollclt your account.
.Stliliii NORWAlli
nuns nu. ,
brittle Inuit epitome.
.m.
Now York. Now iiuvcn Al Hartford
Railroad Company and to dintributc
tln- nci procccds of said aulc among
thc Rtockhoidcra of thc company."
'l‘bc Now York. Now liavon It
Hartford Ilailrond (lolnpuny bun had
control of tlu- Ilanbnry & Norwnlk
road for auroral ycura. 'I‘hc largcr
company IIIlH hoop acquiring tho stock
of tho smalicr road your after your IIII~
iii lo-day Ilitlo morc than two hnndrcd
HIltll‘t‘ii of llic utock IR ownotl outsldo
of tho Consolidated ofllcc.
’i‘iu- llanhury & Norwulk Railroad
(lollipnny was churiorcd in 1850. it no-
curctl its frnncbino by purchuuo from
tho It‘uirflcld (lounty Railroad (Illlll'
puny. which wan cliartcrcd In liilio,
'I‘hc capital stock of tho Iniii-r t'iilll-
puny wan $200,000. The churicr was
lauded In tho dnyu win-n rullroadu
wore on much of n III'W thing an air-
uhlpu urn to-dny. 'i'ho company wan
compound for the input part of Fair-
livid county mun.
The road was built about Iiifiti from
Ilanbury to Norwulk, in i800 tho loath-
laiurc gave to thc company the prlrlé
logo of cxicndinu lo Wilson's: Point
and ubtml 1882 the cxlcnkion wan
buili.
In lhliii the legislature grunicd tln-
company lhi- privilege of building a
«par track in Ridnufieltl. Al, tho numu
limo tho conipnny was allowed to In-
crouno iiu capital stock by 0000.000.
About tcn yours ago the New York.
New Haven 0. Hartford Railroad
Company uncured a loner. of the pro-
perty for ninety-nine yours by trauma
tuning the utm'ltholdcrn of the com‘
pany, u flyc per cent. dividend on their
tnvouitncni. turn that time the It»
cal niticiilloltlc e have been soiling out.
one after another. run Connolldntcd
hint [litIII it good pricc for all the stock
It has acquired and now that It owue
all but a tow nhuroo. will probably do.
quite thono by condemnation proceed.
lugs.
'l‘he road at the present time ownu
the line front Iinnhury to WIInon’u
Point; Branchvillelto llidgcflclti. and
Bethe-i to Hewleyvilio.
The present officers and directors
are: Preeldent, Ii‘. iii. John Lecit-
wuod; vloeapresidont 0. 8, Motion:
secretory. .Iohu Ci. Earlier; ironuuror.
A. 8. Hey: directors. F. at. John
Lockwood. of hermit; Chario- F.
thur l). ()shornc, (icornc .l. lirush. Now
Huvcn: i. “I" \‘cr Wnrucr. liriducport;
i“. W. t‘in-ucy. Knuth Maui-ltcstcr; I).
Ncwlon ilarncR, It‘nrntlngton.
I.itilc leisio t‘lllllt‘ in from hcr play
iookinur Vt'l'y plum.
“What in tho muticr?" hcr mothcr
wantod to know.
"Woll," anid lhc child. “I‘crcivai ban
a. mnlmothcr, and i ain‘t got payihiug
but. Joni a plain. ordinary woman
tnothcr."~~i.itilo Chronicle.
"GIOVER'S Iiit nut."
. , ‘
UNION MADE
”'ruous rota-.4.
so roe, oils .
or muosonv rouuo
Iiluriler Committed n no Third
Avenue, New‘York, and a
Suepocl Was Captured
NEW YORK. October l2.--The lind-
lnz of a man’s head in East 18th
street, near A'vdn C, curly to-day. ro-
eulted in the (I “very of an usually
revolting murder, the victim of which
was Thomas F. Corcorun. Corcorun
was killed probably last night in the
house. No. Itiit'ljtird avenue. After
the picking up ofthe heed, the other
portions of the body were found out to
pieces in the Third avenue house.
The arms below the elbow and legs
below the knees had been packed In
a unit case and the torso and remain-
Iug portions of t o drum and logo
Wore hidden in a clothes hamper in .1
south occupied by Frederick. auor, an
elevator runner. Bauer w o arrest-
ed.
The point at which the head was
found in more than a quarter of a
mile from 148 Third avenue. The head
was wrapped in the Sunday n'tpplo.
meat of a German newspaper and a
blue and white shirt. The murder
was discovered through a story told
by George Lauole. who had a room ad-
joining Baucr's, and who rushed into
a police station ‘to-tlny saying that ho
had lain uwako for hours listening
to unison which he thought. proceeded
from Butler’s room. Ho said that into
last night. he heard at Ions! two men
quarrcilng In tho adjoining room. He
board a shot and the sound of home-
one falling to the floor. 'I‘hen ho wont
to sloop. About 2:30 this morning
IA‘lIlOIt' said he wan awakened by
strungc noises in the room where the
shot had bccn heard. Twice a man
opcncd the door and went out. and La-
noic. aflcr lying awake listening for
' sumo Iimc, dccidcd that some of iii-.-
HOIIIHIS ho hoard worn the noises of
bonus bcing broken. This sunplciou
canscd him to notify tho policc.
Bauer was found cntcring his room
by the policc and said to thcm that
“i found my room iikc this when l
awokc this morning."
He said that ho had brought two
men to his room last night. one a sol»
dlor. Ilaucr foil aslccp while those
mcn Iaikcd, he said, and whcn ho
nwokc the soldier was poor. leaving
thc oihcr‘a body as tho policc found ii.
The police found that lluucr‘o socks.
ihc right firm of his nndcrshlrt and
the right arm of an oulcr shirt wcrc
corcrcd with blood. A badly nickcd
'razor was found on top of a trunk in
Iinncr'n room and a rcroircr with one
chamber cmpty was. also found in the
room.
iiuncr. who is Jill ycaru old, is cm-
pioycd an an olcvator mcn at tho Lin.
ion Square Hotel. and whou he wont to
work today was sent homo bccuuno of
cxtromc nervousness. An cxnmina.
lion of Corcornn's hoad sliowcd that
ho. had been shot in thc face, the Imi-
ict catering through inc none,
The police make the allegation that
in was a crim of degeneracy.
an came born from Ireland several
city with a married sister.
a ticltct choppcr on the clovatcd rail-
road. She says , that ho lcft the
house last night with a friend.
Point of Vir\\'.~«-i«‘irst sulmrhanitc—--
Was your gnrdcn a success this ycar?
Second stthurbaniteMYon but it was.
My next door ucighhor's chlckcns took
the first prizr at the poultry show.-w
(‘lticngo llaiiy Ngws.
(.‘orcotu .
years ago and made his home in this L .
lie was
I
" ' THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIS
ED THE NECEIBITY OF ADDITIONAL BEDDING.
NOW COMPLETE.
PRSENT TIME. ,‘
BLANKETS.
We have all grades of Blankets,
from the Cheap Cotton Blankets to the
finest quality of Wool-Fleeced Cotton
Blankets in white and‘grey, good size
and weight. 50c pair.
Special 11-4 White Heavy Fleece
Blanket, very soft and fine. a blanket
worth $3.00. which we ére selling at
$2.00 per pair.
Gray Wool Blankets, large size, $1.00.
$2.00, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.75.
Better grades of White Wool Blanv
hats at $2.60. $3.35, 04.00, 05.00.0100,
$8.00 and $10.00.
TEAM 6. ‘ Y
,, nos. 2 AND 5 GAEZEEi‘TE BUILDING. ' .
«is
,._ N T.‘
BLANKETS on, courtiRTABLEs.
THE COOL WEATHER WHICH WE HAVE EXPERIENCED IN THE LAST FEW DAYS HA3 SUGGEST-
OUR STOCK OF BLANKETC AND COMFORTABLEO IS
OUR ORDERS WEI-1E PLACED AND THE GOODOBOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCE
IN PRICE AND WE OWN THE GOODS AT MUCH LESS PRICE THAN THEY COULD BE BOUGHT AT THE
M t-
COMFORTABLEB.
Our Comfortables are msde from
Clean White Cotton. They are not
filled wtth sweeping: and waste. No-
danger of contagion. No shoddy.
Good Silkaline an‘d Sateen Covering,
In the very best patterns, price $1.00.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.75.
Many of our Comfortsbles we have
made for us. Only the finest Cotton
and the best Covering ls used and
they are made extra size. The price
is $2.50 and $2.75. -
TBISTR‘AM 85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
man, woman or child in the city.‘
othcr insidc of tho store.
old or now customcrs.
TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN.
li‘rcnh, new stylcu—ncw long coats,
plcatcd skirts. etc, tho cream of the
Fall stylcs. 'l‘hcuc suits are just no
good as akilllull designing can make
them. Cheviot. Broadcloth. oic.
$12.50 to $45.00.
JACKETS and COATS.
This. diapiay rounds into complete-
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwnlk. as. l’rohatt
Court. Octohcr Hill, A. 1).. 190:3.
Estate of linrrict ll.
of Norwalk in said District dcccnuod.
Iiihii
Scoflold Iaic
()rdcrcd, That the Administrator cx'
his Administration account to
ncsn as the season advanccs m licro
arc thc host of the now siyicserme
[)il't‘t-i, new Automobllc module, ctc.—-
\
the usual display covori and fancy
H. KRIEEER 00.
In the Business Race
ability. tact and foresight win. if they are backed by good K(l0(IS-:illld it Is this combination that
has placcd the H. Krieger&. Co. store in the load in Norwalk.‘ The only complete outfitting store for
The Store which sets the pace.
of patrons and a modoru charge account plan have helped to establish our popularity.
bargain is worth a thousand l)l'()lllistiti~.lltl\‘t'l‘ one price in our windows and advertisements and au-
'I‘Ilt‘h‘i) are fcaiurcs of our oollcy that how brought to our store the
custom of thousanda of thc bcsl pcoplc in Norwalli.
to buy because all 1h.- asaortmcnis are complete.
new siylcs-~man, woman and child will find the best and latest hero.
Here are the Goods that Win
public approval and applause for this ntorc—cvcrytbing man. woman or child wears now.
.————4.- .—
Uniformly courteous treatment
One real
All our fall stocks are ready now. it’s time
There is always a. fascination about seeing the
.Charge accounts opened with
MEN‘S FALL CLOTHING. "
Any one suit or overcoat. if we wore
to hurc it made specially for you.
would cost you as much an regular
custom tailoring, for export designing
and tailoring as well as high grade .
fabrics are utilized in their making—-
howcvcr——as your suit is only one. of
many you pay for less than the tailor
would charge—yet sccuro the same
high grade clothing.
OVERCOATS
. FALL TOP COATS
' RAINCOATS
$10.00 to $25.00.
SACK SUITS.
Singlo or double
this Court for adiastmont, at tho Pro-
hutc ofllcc in Norwalk. on the 19th
day of ()ctobcr, 1905. at 2 o‘clock. af-
tcrnoon; and that all persons Inter-
cntcd In HIlIlI Estate may ho noilficd
thereof. tho Administrator will cause
this order to be published in a news-
jackcls Is attractive, too. brcustod.
$4.98 to $35.00.
$7.98 to $25.00.
TROUSERS.
FABCINATING \ WAISTS
$1.50 to $7.50.
mudo with long or olbow ulcovcs. in-
papcr having a circulation in
lilih (lay of October. I905.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
Last Night
To Night ,
Tomorrow Night
CANNEL COAL in your grate.
Cannot—the cool that cheers.
CIIII‘IBI-“thc cool of bright flame.
Csnneiwtho cost from Kentucky.
Easily kindled; does not snsp.
This is headquarters for Osnnel.
to fruition in.
EATON-HURLIUT
Writing Paper
ALL COLORS.
25¢
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
tuna suction an
M0010 0T0”.
Demon Ileek. m
Amt to! cm “on.
i-iflIiI
Iiiutricl, at Ii'nut five days bcforc said
1‘
And every chilly night you need
Whats». It. names to time initialed wit
nlm‘; shades.
cludlniz Lingerie Wands. All ()vcr and
Lace Walrus, irIRh Loco, Silk and soft
Silks in black. white and popular evo-
DRESS SKIRTS
madc of Chiffon
Cloth, Chcviot, Broadcloth. ctc.
Panama. Panama
$2.98 to $25.00.
All the latest
93: to $15.00. wcar Hutu,
or child.
3
Boys’
Clothing
SHAVED WHILE HE OLEPT.
"My first day in indie." said the
ionrint. "I was surpriued when l awoke
in thc morning to fool how smooth my
taco wan.
“'liy jovo.‘ 1 until, 'itow slowly my
board grow yesterday. i hardly need
to shave to-dny.‘
“it is. however. a matter of religion
with me to shave every morning. and
no .bnde the native servant, a man
provided by my host. to fetch my
nhuvlng things. The native smilod.
" ‘But you are already ehuvotl, str,’
he said.
”'Alroady shuvrd?’ said I.
"You, hit” he answered. 'l shaved
you while you slept. That is the one:
tom hero.‘
”I found IhtlI ho was right. I found
that In India these wonderful native
ocrvunin shave their mutant in bed
ovary morning without waking them.
“All through my stay In India 1 was
uhnvod like that. It was almodt enough
to keep me in that hot and horrid
country forever.”-r~lmuieviile Courier-
Journal.
i An order recently issued by the Bri-
illicit war office forbids officers sound
on war correspondents to ill ‘the‘l‘r
e r m —
itsry titles mm.
A full line of Shoes for man. woman
MILLINERY FOR FALL.
designs in ready-to.
50c to $5.00. ,
'I‘wo l’loco Jacket Suits, Norfolkn, otc.. 01.98 to $7.00.
Three l’locc Kneo l’antu Sulfa. $2.08 to 07.50, (ages 7 .io .10.) . Russian
gallons. Norfoliui and Blousou, Sailor blousou, etc. (3 to 8 yearn) 01.08 to
7.60.
ROLLO ON BREATH.
A Composition Written by a Little
Boston Boy. .
Thc following was writicn by a boy
In ono of the Boston «chooiu:
"lircuih is made of air. We breathe
with our lungs our lighin. our liver
and kidneys. If .it wasn't for our
breath we would die when we slept.
Our breath keepo the life a going
through the nose when we are asleep.
Boys that may in a room all day
should not breathe. They should
wait, till they get, out doom. Boys
in a room make bad, nnwhoieuome air.
They make curbouicido. Carbonicide
in poinoner than mad doze. A heap of
soldiers was in unlock hole In India,
and a oarbonlcide not In" that there
hole and neat-I killed every onc ef-
ore morning. iriln kill the breath
with hornets. that educate the dia-
fram. Girls can‘t butter or run like
boys because their diatrsmo in enures-
ed too much. If i was a girl I had
rather be a boy, no i can run and hot-
ler and have s great big diafram."-~
Boston Herald.
"Mrs. Watts Trumps didn't attend
the Instruction of. the whist club. did
site?" “No; she can't tell: very well
yet with her new set of fem toot ."--
Cleveland Plsiti'beller.
. ‘»-a;..x.‘
V'I‘rimmcd Vcivct tints,
$2.98 to $15.00.
“CONCERNING OEAOICKNIOB.
Two Congressmen, discussing tbu
tllscomforte of travel. happened in
branch off on to the subject of ecu
sickness. One of them said:
"Talk about soasioknesn; the fol
low that traveled with mo on no
that European trip best anything i
ever met In all my experience iw
fore. I tried all aorta of romodlciv
on him, but without. uvuli. He kopi
repealing, 'Oh, I um so sick—«I tili'.
so sick.'” .
"Finally I cried out, ‘Cun‘t you
keep anything on your ntomaoh " '
"Only my hand», 'I‘om: only
hundn.’ "w—ilnrper'e Weekly.
“Aw—”w
A USEFUL MIMIIR.
The small can of a clergyman who
wan notod'for his tiresome Winona
overheard two. friondu of his faint-r
saying how dry they were. and how
hard it was to keep awoke durtnu
them. The following Sunday. while
the minister wss bronchitic. he was
astounded to see his son throwlnit
pebbles at the coast-entice from
the gallery. The clot-union frowned
angrily at him. when the boy piped
out in I. clear treble voice: ,
in.»
mutant. rm, ' theta svelte.”
urinal"! first _ ‘
"it's sll:risli pop” You In on
f
Norwalk Chronicler