GT: 161x995.
1 :99: actual»
”Atoms elaacronv.
fiat” Communication of Old
1 its Moms, October 17. 1006.
p. in. Work. F. 0. De-
Invited.
momma;
raternaiiy yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bec'y.
curious incident Is reported from
"Wohooter. England. Owing to various
4 lays, a wedding did not start until
came time after the hour set for It.
The emulating clergyman hastened the
may as much as possible, but was
“liable to finish it before 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, after which hour wed-
fllilll. cannot legally be performed in
that country. The ceremony bad to
he ltopped in the middle. and the pair.
rennined unwed for the day. The Lon-
»ilion‘mobe says: "Instances of mar-
,riagosbeing interrupted in this man-
nor are naturally rare, now that the
1 limit has been altered from 12
‘ ,olhok. but before that weddings had
very often to be postponed, owing to
there not being suihcient time to ho-
|'the essential part of the service."
a
*Oonanmption of horseflesh is large-
ly. increasing in Berlin and its an-
hnrha. where 250 horse slaughter
house- exlst. Many dealers have be-
come.» opulent that they have ex-
changed the humble cellars where
they formerly carr’ed on business for
. handsome shops. it other large towns
the some state of affairs 3btains, espe.
. oinlly in Hamburg. where the annual
.. consumption is computed to be five
”thousand‘horses, much of which. how-
ever, is used in sausage manufactur-
ies.
A woman's frave in a Kingston (New
:Yorlt) cemetery is marked by a sign
stuck In the ground, reading: “Where
”did you get that but?" The husband,
explainedlby saying that a neighbor
"stole his wife's hat after she was
I dead. and that this was the most ef-
fective way he could take to show her
that he knew and to stir her con-
lcienoe. '
—_
At a recent official brake test in
» Toulon, France, the results showed
that at eleven miles an hour a horse
required twenty-six yards to come to
a full stop, while an automobile trav-
eling at the same rate of speed came
to a standstill in two and three-qua!»
tars. Tests at other distances show-
ed similar results.
gym...—
A modern church built on the all of
, an ancient one at blunderand, Wales.
has no bell, and a farmer recently of-
fered one that was lying in one of his
barns. it turned out to be the bell
that had hung in the tower of the an-
cient church. and had not been rung
for three hundred years.
Investigate the cause of each wrin-
kle on a woman's face and you will
find that it was put. there by worrying
over something that worrying couldn't
help.
FASHIONO.
"The parents who truly love their
children are they who cun‘recognlzo
through the needs of their dear ones
. the need of all other children, and
, ,who feel in their inmost being the
claims of childhood to happiness."
“Four-In-hand and bow knot scarfs
are among the new fur neck pieces.
The inundation of a very handsome
plaid dress material is a tiny cheek of
two colors.
,With wool frocks little tots are
wearing shield pieces of taffeta deco~
rated with cyclei embroidery.
French broadcloth is one of the most
fashionable of materials. and if one
nah wear the new vioiot plum shades.
and will select. it in one of these fine
French cloths. she will have n rich
gown.
The Ladien‘ World says that button
mushrooms are best malted under
glass. Saute slightly in hot butter.
transfer to rounds of buttered broad.
each round
season palatably. cover
with a jolly tumbler and run into the
oven for twenty minutes, but do not
exceed this length of time.
There are checks and plaids in coi-
ton materials with a wool finish which
are almost as nice in appearance as
the wool materials. They launder
beautifully and so can be used for pur:
posts which the wool cannot. An
school frocks they are a success.
“The patent lumber shoes with fancy.
kid uppers are what children are wear.
i for dressy occasions.
0 pockets near the bust line on
the coats worn by young girls provide
just the right place In tuck sway the
. fanny handkerchief: with colored borv
dove. which are now fashionable. When
other use than ibis iauniy bit of duo
oration. but now they are made as
much use of so lll'.‘ line white ones are
The Sillcwurp Heuristics in pastel
alludes malts beautiful afternoon
dresses for young girls illhl entering
their teens.
‘ White silk uouiache braid laid on in
ionic fanciful design is very pretty on
inohild's killed skirt of navy blur
’“afhlie the suit of a single material
at,” a. m.;1:ro p. to.
W MNTINII. rstsraoda'
CALLS.
N9! 1“) film! A: MI. W." I]
ll Master Masons cordially
they first came iuio notice they had no u
loud style. the plain coat with plaid
shirt is equally good for street wear.
. lie
rst Page)’.
lids P
(Continued from
mg. m Taoism. emperor of Japan. Baron Komura Ju-
parial order of the Rising Sun. his
iminlster for foreign affairs, and his
order of the sacred Treasure. his min-
later to the United States. and his ma-
mty thwaror "villi? Russias
exce ey Bauer: his secre-
tary or emu-am "
mines of miniature "of the
Russia. and his
man Boson.
which were found to be in
due form have concluded t
lug articles:
"Article One—There shall hence-
forth be peace and unity between their
majestles the emperor or Japan and
the emperor of all the Russian and
between their respective states and
subjects.
"Article ’l‘wo-~The imperial Russian
government. acknowledging that Jap-
an possesses in» Korea paramount po-
litical. military and economical inter-
ests. engages neither to obstruct nor
interfere with measures for guidance.
protection and control which the im-
perial government of Japan may find
necessary to take in Korea. it is un-
derstood that Russian subjects in. KO.
res shall be treated in exactly the
same manner as the subjects and citi-
zens of other foreign powers: that is
to say. they shall he placed on the
same footing as the subjects and citi-
zens of the most favored nation. It
is also agreed that In order to avoid
causes of misunderstanding that the
two high contracting parties will ab-
stain on the Russian-Korean frontier
from taking any military measure
which may menace the security of Rus-
sian br Korean territory.
"Article Three—Japan and Russia
mutually agree
"First—To evacuate completely and
simultaneously Manchuria except the
territory affected by the lease of the
Liaotung peninsula in confromlty with
the provisions of the additional or
ticle one annexed to this treaty and,
"Second—To restore entirely and
completely to the exclusive administra-
tion of China all the portions of Man-
churia now in occupation or under the
control of the Japanese or Russian
troops with the exception of the terv
ritory above mentioned.
“The imperial government of Rus-
sia declare that they have not in blan-
churis any territorial advantages or
preferential or exclusive concessions
in the impairment of Chinese soVer~
eighty or inconsistent with the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity.
"Article Four—Japan and Russia re-
ciprocally engage not to obstruct any
general measures common to all coun-
tries which China may take for the
development of the commerce or in-
dustry of bianchuria.
“Article Fivev—The imperial Russian
government transfer and assign to the
imperial government of Japan with
the consent of the government of
China the lease of Port Arthur, Tallen
and the adjacent territory and terri-
torial wafers and all rights, privileges
and concessions connected with or
forming part of such lease and they
also transfer and assign to the imper-
ial government of Japan all public
works and properties on the territory
affected by the above mentioned lease.
"The two contracting parties mu-
tually engage to obtain the consent of
the Chinese government mentioned in
the foregoing stipulation.
“The Imperial government of Japan
on their part undertake that the pro-
prietary rights of Russian subjects in
the territory above referred to shall
be perfectly respected.
"Article Six—«The. imperial Russian
government engage to transfer and as-
sign to the imperial government of Ja-
pan withoui compensation and with
the consent of the Chinese government
the railway between Chang-Chun-Fu
and KuenChang-Tsu and Port Arthur
and all the branches. together with all
the rights. privileges and properties
appertaining thereto in that region as
well as all the coal mines in said re
glen belonging to or worked for the
benefit of the railway. The two high
contracting parties mutually engage to
obtain consent of the government of
China mentioned in the foregoing stip‘
ulaflon.
“Article Sewn—Japan and Russia
engage to exploit their respective rall-
waya in hisuchurlu exclusively for
commercial and industrial purposes
and no wise for strategic purposes. it
is understood that this restriction does
not apply to the railway in the for.
ritOry affected by the lease of the
Linotung peninsula.
“Ariiclc Eight—«The imperial. gov.
crnmcnis of Japan and Russia with the
view to promote and facilitate inter-
course and traffic will so soon on port
slble conclude a separate convention
for the regulation of their connecting
railway services in Manchuria.
"Article Nine—4hr imperial Russian
government code to the imperial gov»
ornmont of Japan in perpetuity and
full sovereignty the southern portion
of the island of Sakhalin and all the
islands adjacent thereto. and the pub.
ilc works and properties thereon. The
fiftieth degree of north latitude is
adopted as the northern boundary of
the coded territory. The exact align-
ment of such territory shall be de-
termined in accordance with the pro-
visions of the additional article eleven
annexed to this treaty.
”Japan and Russia mutually agree
not to construct in their respective
possessions on the island of Sakhalin
or the adjacent islands any fortifica-
tions or other similar works. They
also respectively engage not to take
any military measures which my im-
pede the free navigation of the Strait
of in Purpose and the Strait of Tar-
he follow-
W.
"Article Ten-«it is reserved to Run--
also subject inhabitants of the tot-rt
iory ceded to Japan to sell their real
property and retire to their country
but if they prefer to remain in the
ceded terriior they will be maintain
cd and prof. ed in the full enemies
of their Industries and rlrbiq of pron
erty on condition of submitting to the
Japanese laws and iorlsdlcfion. .fap~
on shall have full liberty to withdraw
right of residence in or icy-deport from
such territory any inhabitants who
labor under political or administrative
excellency Takahirn Kogoro, imperiail
gattire soul
the English and French languages. The
9 re: rig , .
tantra al be “fully reap- d.
“ rticle Eleveumaussia engages to
arrange with Japan for granting to
Japanese aubiucts rights (if -iishery’ ,
taro Jutland. grand cordon of the 1133- along the coasts of the Russian poo sentiemen.
'ssssions in the Japan, Okhotsk and
Behring fleas.
“it is agreed that the foregoing en-
gagement shall not affect rights al-
ready beiongingto Russian or foreign
subjects in those regions.
"Article Twelvew'l‘be treaty of com—
merce and navigation between Japan
ions to the present war the system of
reciprocal treatment on the looting of
the most favored nation in Which are
.included import and export duties. cus-
toms formalitles. transit and tonnage
dues and the admission and treatment
of agents. subjects and vessels of one
country in the territories of the other.,
"Article thirteen—So soon as pos-
sible after the present treaty comes
in force all prisoners of war shall be
reciprocally restored. The imperial
governments of Japan and Russia
shall each appoint a special commlsv
sioner to take charge of the prisons.
All prisoners in the bands of one gov-
ernment shall be delivered to and. re-
ceived by the commissioner of the
other government or by his duly au-
thorized representative in such con-
venient numbers and such convenient
ports of the delivering state as such
delivering state shall determine.
“The governments of Japan and
Russia shall present each other as soon
as possible after the delivery of the
prisoners is completed with a state-
ment of the direct expenditures ro-
spectivcly incurred by them for the
care and maintenance of the prisoners
from the date of capture or surrender
and up to the time of death or deliv-
ery. Russia engages to repay to Japan
so soon as possible after the exchange
of statement as above provided, the
difference between the actual amount
so expended by Japan and the actual
amount similarly disbursed by Russia.
“Article Fourteen—Jinn present
treaty shall be ratified by their majors
ties the emperor of Japan and the
emperor of all the Russiss. Such rntl~
ilcation shall be with as little delay
as possible and in any case no later
than fifty days from the date of the
signature of the treaty. to be an-
nuanced to the imperial governments
of Japan and Russld, respectively to
the French minister at 1‘0ho and the
ambassador of the United States at
St. l’etcrsburg. and from the date of
the latter of such announcements this
treaty shall In all its parts come into
full force. The formal exchange of
rutlficufions shall take place at Wash-
ington us soon as possible.
"Article fifteen-JPN.- prcscut treaty
shall be signed in duplicate in both
texts are in absolute conformity. but
in case of a discrepancy in the inter»
prefuflon the French tcxt shall pre-
vail.
"in conformation with the provisions
of Articles Three and Nine of the
treaty of peace between Japan and
Russia of this date the undersigned
plenipotcniiaries have concluded the
following additional articles:
"Sub-article to Article Three:
“The imperial governments of Ja—
pan and Russia 'mutuaiiy ehgago to
commence the withdrawal of their mil-
itary forces from the territory of Man-
churin simultaneously and immediate.
1y after the treaty of peace comes into
operation and within the period of
eighteen months after that date the
armies of the two countries shall be
conmlctcly withdrawn from hisnchuria
except from the leased territory of the
Liaoiung peninsula. The forces of the
two countrios‘occupying the front posi-
tions shall first be withdrawn.
"The high contracting parties res
serve to themselves the right to main-
tain guards to protect their respective
railway lines in Manchuria. The num-
ber of such guards shall not exceed
fifteen per kilometre and within that
maximum number the commanders of
the Japanese and Russian armies shall
by common accord fix the number of
such guards to be employed as small
as possible while having In view the
sciuai requirements,
“The commanders of the Japanese
and Russian forces in Manchuria shall
Agree upon the details of the evacua-
tion in conformity with the above prin-
ciples and shall take by common sc-
cord the measures necessary to carry
out the evactuaiion so soon as possible
and in any case no later than the
period of eighteen months.
"Suharticlc to Article Nine:
“So soon as possible after the pres
ent treaty comes into force, a com
mission of iicllmiuntlon command of
an equal number of members is to be
appointed respect eiy by the two high
contracting parti. which shall on the
spot mark in a permanent manner the
exact boundary between the Juneau»
and Russian pavessloua on the. lslnnd
of Sakhalin. The commission shall
be bound so far up topographical con-
siderationa permit to follow the fiftieth
parallel of north latitude as the boun-
dary line and in case any deflections
from that lino at any points are found
to be necessary compensation will be
nude by correlative deductions at oth-
er points. it shall also be the duty
of the said commission to prepare a
list and a description of the adjacent
islands lncdudod In the coasion and
lastly the commission shall prepare
ind sign maps showing the boundaries
of the coded territory. The work of
tho commission shall be subject to
the approval of the high contracting
parties.
"The foregoing additional articles
are to be wondered ratified with the
ratification of the treaty of peace to
which they are annexed.
"Portsmouth. the fifth day of the
ninth month of the thirty-eighth year
of Meliei. corresponding to the twenti-
thlrd of August. lililfi illopf. h. from.
"In witness whereof the reductive
olenlpolontiiirles lint/o signed and at.
tired seals in the present treaty of
DOOM.
"Done at Portsmouth. New Ramp
shire, this fifth day of the ninth month
of the Iiiiftr-elxhlh year of the Hel-
si. writapontilng to the twenty‘third
to of August. one thousand.
nine il- 9
Had Been Sparring Amen Lawyers
Over Assignment of am.
“When those capes are reached.
.1 thallgexpeet them to be
ready. i~dc ot care to have cases go
down for tria , just to keep their place
upon the list." was the remark made
by Judge George W. Wheeler last
week. at the county house when cases
lehaoi K lly
Goes Afoof From South Nor-
walk to New Haven.
Once a month there comes to South
Norwalk a small, white-haired old
man, who is apparently about seventy
years old.
He is very uncommumcative In re-
gard to his age. but it can be said
were being nsslgned for trial in the With safety that he MB passed the
civil superior court next week.
There has been some little sparriugl
main of and Russia 'lllVlnd been annulled by among the lawyers over the "sign. the other night would think that the
, You Re the war the ”we...“ governments 0‘ meat of cases, some shifting here and old man was something of a romancer.
minister at the imperial Japan- and Russia engage to adopt as more with efforts to Sat cases down. i when he told of the many times that
court of Russia. his majesty‘s ambas- ' a basis for their commercial relations "“l at "'9 '0‘“ 0‘ “‘0 “5‘ ‘0? "19 day. l he had trumped from South Norwalk
under to the United States, who, after pending the conclusion of a new treaty and ““5
aving exchanged their full powers, of commerce and navigation the basis “Emmi"
good and *of the treaty which was in force prev- “
n3 doubt drew out the court’s
be following assignments
erc made:
Tuesday. October 17 -~ Marsh. Mer-
win & Lemmou against the Westport
Water Company.
Wednesday, October 18.——Moses
lilrnboum vs. the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting Company; Birnbaum Bros.
vs. same; Edward More and wife vs.
Down R. Beebe.
Thursday, October lll.——Amnndus
Bach vs. Susan Bach. Charles E. Jel.
life. administrator vs. the Southport
National Bank. Charles E. Jeliffe. or
center vs. file Southport National
Bank, James Morton vs. the Connecti-
cut Railway & Lighting Company.
Common Pleas court.
in the civil common pleas court
this morning two of the Atwood cases
were assigned for trial nextweek. The
first. is against King '1‘. 8. Sheldon.
which is the first case down for Tues-
day. the second is against Charles W.
Haynes and it is the second case for
Wednesday. Here are the assignments
for next week.
Tuesday, October 17.—-D. Preston
Atwood vs. King '1‘. Sheldon. John
Keogh vs. the Edward Hunter Co.
Wednesday. October 18.-——l.illian
banning vs. the City of Stamford. D.
Preston Atwood vs. Charles W.
Bsyues. '
Thursday. October .19.».Anton Gross
vs. Mrs. G. l. McClenahan.
GRAND DUKE CYRIL DISMISSED.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 16.—
The Official Messenger to-day publish
ed an imperial ukasc dated Oct. 16.
dismissing Grand Duke Cyril from the
service in consequence of his recent
marriage to the Princess Victoria. the
divorced wife of the Grand Duke of
Hesse. The ukssc also deprives the
grand duke of his decorations and 0th
or honors.
reruns-R Anus-rename.”
HOYT'S THEATRE.
one NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY. ocrosEa mm.
The American Vit-
agraph Go.
With a Complete New Line of Pie-
turea, including The Adventures of
Raffles, The Amateur Crackaman.
and 50 others. All now.
Don't forget this Entertainment. In
it pleases all Ages. ,
PRICES .............. 10:, 20c. 30¢
Seats on Sale; Thursday. Oct. 12th.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NlGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBEN 17TH.
“Under Southern
Skies”
The Great Success
Written by Loftl’o Blair Parker. Auth~
or "Way Down East."
A Play That Will Live Forever.
The most original. unhaokneyerl and
diverting play of Southern life ever
written.
zf—REMARKAOLE CAST—47
Massive Production Complete in Ev-
ery Detail.
OVER TWO MILLION PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN THIS PLAY.
Prices—25c 500. The.
First Four Rowe in Orchestra, “.00.
Seats on Bale Friday. October 13th.
wsscoutzoumuuhi. H
FAIR
of the
Niiiiilillillililllliliillillill
' AT NORWALK ARMORY.
Week of Oct. i6. i905
on it Which liltiil.
1-me
llili VAiiiilonlJJil PROGRAM.
Monday nightwt'oncert. 2d itegt. fiend.
Tuesday nighi=--»—~Dumonio and Roll. Ac
robnilc Comedy Team; Add. Hoyt.
Black Face Comedian.
Wednesday night-«Winona and Cass-
ier. Musical Comedy: Chunirpii and
Schuyler, Comedians.
’l‘humlay nighiml’ricp and Steel. (for
man Comedians; .loo llardman.
Monologue,
li'riday nightmnosunl. Prince of Jim
glers; Haley and Bond. Negro f‘onie
dlans.
Saturday niahiwhlihlo and Spencer.
Dancers; i’ouma. .lapanem Juggler.
avoids Orchestra river-y Night.
General Admission. 15¢.
DANCING FREE.
David Bispham,
formerly of the Retrepoilfsn Opera
' Roan. flew York.
all ffeyi's Theatre.
lilosdav from. till. 24th
at lift.
Reserved seen. Hart’s Theatre or at
,. WM! a "limit.
scriptural allotment of time.
One who listened to bid conversation
to New Haven and, back in one daY-
Those who know him say that be has
performed it many times and that he
will do it as long as he has a shoe
to walk in. When asked if it is true
that he walked from South Norwalk
the old man was indignant.
He said that he made it a point to
leave South Norwalk at about daylight
and then log at the rate of about seven
miles an hour. it is his habit to stop
at Bridgeport for a rest and lunch
and then continue on until he reached
New Haven.
Michael Kelly is a veteran of the
Civil war. and when he was question-
ed the other night he said the matter
of a short tramp of thirty-six miles
was nothing.
“Sure" he said, “we had to do more
than that in a day when I was in the
old Ninth Connecticut and didn't think
anything of it. You boys eatitoo much
cake and pie nowdays. Cut‘that stuff
out and live on the stuff that We ate.
and you will not be surprised that 1
can do what i tell you. The young men
of the present time lead too rapid
lives and think that it is much better
standing about the street corners and
smoking cigarettes than to get out and
take a good walk. There Is not a day
that i do not take a walklof at least
six miles and I feel the better for it."
Michael Kelly left New ‘Haven last
Friday night. for his home in South
Norwslk by the old turnpike route.
MARTHA naaisrso Appear.
Henry McKeever Alleged.8he Stole
Bottle of Whiskey.
Martha Bacon is a very athletic
young colored woman who has a de’
cided distaste for jeweir in the
form of bracelets. She ob ects strcnv
uously to wearing them. even though
a gentleman wanted her'to. and she
even struck the generous man who
tried to clasp them about her wrists.
' Martha was arrested on Saturday
night by Captain Pennington and Olli-
cer Walter Hall on the complaint of
llenry hicKcever. McKeever. who is
a white man. had offered her a drink
of whiskey out of a bottle. and later
accoscd her of having stolen the bot-
tle of stuff from his pocket.
When the officers went for her, she
resisted strenuously. and bit. Officer
Hall. kicked the bark all off his shins.
spit at them. scratched and yelled so
ft‘bat is became necessary to handcuff
or.
This morning McKeevcr. the witness
did not appear in court and the case
was continued until Wednesday morn-
ing at 9 o‘clock. Martha being given
her freedom under a bond of 825.
A BULKY PUBLICATION.
A Danbury town meeting has order-
cd tin» first sciccfman to print a list
of thc uncollcctod poll and military
commutation taxes in that town for
the past eight years. The Hartford
Times says: “if the situation in Dan-
bury is a duplicate of that in most pop-
ulous Connecticut centers, the publi-
as the ninth edition of the Encyclope-
dia Britannica."
@The largest dimi im-
porbliun ni liunlieuil i‘ai-
net's telehniul Biscuiis in
larvaik. comprising ii iii-
rieiiesollhesellainlullluulls
and ilaien.
Per bag 75d.
1
‘a
hundred and live.“
1’!ch. a, lie. no and m.
cation is likely to be about as buikyi
a g e. ~
Introductory Sale of the Finest Com-
forts Made. -. x
MAISELOMMATED’ A"
large enough.
«
Malah Comfort is pure Snow White Cotton. woven by a upeeial “
process in filmy layero remarkably warm and very light.
con-roar DOWN controls-rs. ‘
We are Introducing our Customers to the Match Comforts to
how them how luxuriously warm and light they are. ’Fiillng of the
It
Coverings of best Slikaiing in latest art designs.
/
Experience. has shown us that most makes of Comfortabloa are not
Bearing this fact in mind we had these Malah
Comforts made up 'extra wide and long, large enough for the larg-
goods.
LOUIS UDELMAN,
:26 Washington Street.
vinccd.
C. M. COLE BUYS STANTON HOME.
Pays $8,000 for Fine Property
Trumbull, Formerly Owned by
MK". Stanton.
“Fairholt.” the Stanton home at
Long riill. occupying one of the high-
,est points of land between Bridgeport
'and Long liiil proper. was sold today
{to Charles M. Cole. of the Cole's Ex-
press Company of Bridgeport. The
iconsiderullon was some 88,000.
l The house. which is a large. com»
jmodious one. contains all modern
‘improvemcnts. There is a large sta-
bio on the property. The land mak-
ing up the purchase is some nine
lfl
LOUIS UDELMAN,
acres. The property was owned b
-
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
these Biscuits. which we will give
department of our business.
33 Washington at.
The Finest Big-in Creamery Butter. per pound,
The kind you like.
I
The ew York roce
J run arenas rear ear ‘rna sacs.
rid washrooms, tr. worn aoawamt.
i
est bed.
Size zzxsoin. ........ . ...... ....... ................szso
3l2081x90in. -..... ......... u....... ......... sonoonCOOIjo’alr’o‘l
Come in and allow in to show you how a Cotton Comfombla f
can be both warm and light weight. i
BOS‘ I ‘ON 8‘ I ‘ORE.
‘ “‘“ms PARIS norms some“.
33 South Main Street, South Norwaik.
The cheapest house in The Nomaiks because we manufacture our own
Waists, 30c up; Costs, $4.98 up; Skirts. $1.98 up; Rain Coats, $10.48 up;
Suits. $17.98 up; Evening Gowns. $25.00 up; Furs at all prices. z
OLOTHlER AND FURNISHER.
Next to Post Office, So. Norwaik.
Clothing and Furnishings as all prices.
We sell for cab and save you mo re than double.
Come and be can
a
I
Propnetor.
Mrs. Albert N. Stanton and was dead
ed to her at the time of purchase by
Mr. Stanton some years ago. it has
been occupied during the summer
months by Henry Veil. and family of
the Hub Clothing House, Bridgeport.
Mr. Stanton, it may be remembered.
was connected with the American
'l‘ubc & Stamping Company and left
Bridgeport suddenly some two years
ago. He formerly resided with his
wife in the Rider place in West ave-
nue. South Norwaik.
When a girl says she lust hates a
certain man she is either in love with
him or else he isn't In love with her—
Chicago News.
GEST
You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are es-_
pecially adapted for iunchcons and various social gatherings.
We salt you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of
Biscuits. and we would like you to take home withlyou a sample of
away to advertise this line.
Remember. we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
ChasiSeymaur
LEADING OROCER.
uni-ans
The Best Bread Flour in the World.
For bbl $6.00
250
Go.
as 1‘37 slant on. noawana.
or;
G
Norwalk Chronicler