45 47 W “a ng‘riewnwn "fl”. LIIIIIIJ “News Notes wean-ran aaroa'r. For Norwalk and we liy: Fair tonight. Wednesday incI sing cloud- iness followed by rain in the after~ noon or night. Warmer Wednesday. A trough shaped area of low pressure-I extends from Texas northeastward to western portion of the Lake region. it‘ is producing Considerable cloudy weather with local showers and thun- derstorms between the Lake region and the Rocky Mountains. The area of high pressure that was central ov' er the Ohio Valley yesterday morning has moved n0rtheastward and Is pro- during cool pleasant weather in the eastern portion of the Lake region and along the North Atlantic coast. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity pleasantI weather, followed on Wednesday by inlcreasing cloudiness and probably re 11. Hugh Durkin. of South Norwalk. fob merly of this place was in Bethel. Sat- urday. A daughter has been born to Mr and Mrs Oliver S. Stanley, of Main street. Norwalk. —-For your furniture. try the Krlo~ ger Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lockwood. of Concord street. are the happy parents of a nine pound son. born Saturday. Mrs. Mary Seymour of Beaver street Bethel. ls spending a few days with friends in Norwalk and South Norwalk. Walter D. Burr, of 49 Spring street has leased the Jesse M. Ferris resl deuce in Bayview avenue and will take possession November 1. Mr. and Mrs. William E. James, thE wore married last wcok. have taker up their residence at their newly fur nished home in Wilton avenue. Tile adjourned annual meeting of ”NI Norwalk Hospital Association will III: hold this evening at 8 o'clock. in iht' Norwalk Club rooms. ENT Mrs. Anna '1‘. Schuldlce and family, of 112 Liverty street. Danbury. have returned from Belle island. where they have been spending the summer. ——Go to the Krieger Company and! see their furniture department. William Blascer's cigar slores were decorated in honor of the Fireman's Parade last night, and red fire burn- ed in front of them illuminated the line of march. James H. Wilmott. of West Wash ington street, went to Brooklyn. Sat urday, and returned Sunday evening with Mrs. Wilmoit. who has been visit ing there for a week. Julius Blenisch, of South Norwalk, has taken a position with Adams Err press Company. in South Norwalk. succeeding William Gear, of East Nor- walk, who has resigned. Mrs. E. E. Kceicr. Misses Lillian. Maude and Violet chlcr, Drew Kec lcr. Mrs. lda Jennings and son Earl. of Norwalk. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Northrop, in Westport, on Sunday. Sunday was one of tho most do- lightful days of the many remarkable autumn days which wo have been an :oning this scason and many people improvcd the opportunity by walking or driving in thc country. —~.lohn ll. Ilakin. piano iuncr, Is at the Clifford this wcck. Address or telephone. Do It now. Deacon John D. .Taylor, of South Norwalit. returned homc yesterday from Norfolk. Virginia, where he has spent the past month. The deacon is looking line. has“ increased in weight. and been greatly headlined by the vacation trip. Mrs. Taylor will remain South some time longer being just at present engaged in evangelis- iic w.ork_ Echelon. Linoniuc can be relied upon to cure Coughs and Colds disappointing other rcnI- no Irraticr how Ilics arc. All Drugglsts. sir IIIIs rHIs Ill.) em Think rum mm III II can- pep-Ia. anti Inst a fifty cent package at helt- price, 25 cents. 8o positive is be of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that he agrees to refund the money to any customer whom this medicine does act. quickly relieve and ours. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, you can eat: what you want aud‘have no fear of ill consequences. it strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates the bowals, cre- ates an appetite. and makes lifeworth the living. :20 f3 21 .M —.&.~ The D. M. Read Company carry a full line of fur plushes. See ad. Manuel '1‘. 'Hatch's‘ad} has some- thing to say about oats, Read it. Miss N. E. Ryan is prepared to fill all your fall merchandise wants. See ad. Miss Elizabeth Collins, of Danbury. is evisltlng her brothers in this city. —-'l‘he K-rieger Co. will furnish your home at a small outlay of ready cash. Palestine Castle Knights of the Mystic Chain held a regular business ‘ meeting last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ballard and son Allan, of Stamford, were the ilues’ts of Mr. and Mrs. James Paul. oi Grove street. ovar the Sabbath. Harry Kraemer, of North Main street. has recovered from the effects of the accident that bofell him, lasI week, while he was jumping. ‘Miss May E. Raymond and Miss Emma Van Dusen are in Broad Brook. today, attending the wedding of Char 195 T. Nelson and Miss Harriette Burd. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Md Manon, of Hamilton avenue. This event makes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields happy grandparents. The meeting of the Farther Lights Society of the South Norwulk Baptist Church was held last evening. The meeting adjourned early. however, and the members attended the bird lecture at. the South Norwalk Congregational Church. RcsIIlcnls of South Norwalk had good reason to feel proud of the up pcarance of the South Norwalk Fire Police last evening. They were Ill-(Iss- cd in their new unlforrus and certainly are a fine looking body of men. With the cXIcptlon of two who were un- able to get away from busincss, the lull company turned“ out. IAlWlf‘lltf' A. Douglass. who I'IIIIonlIy I'IIsigncd Ills position with tho AIIIoIi can llattcrs' and Furriers' Cor'pora tion. of which he was vice- prcsldcnt started III business in South Notwalk this morning. He recently lcascd tho plant known as the Aschc factory in South Nor-walk and will cngage exten- sively in tlItI manufacture of hatiers' furs—«Dunbury News. witcmombcr visiting chapter sale anti entertainment from ii to 9 this cvcnlng at Trinity church. G. Mortimer Rundle of Danbury. ha.I been appointed by Judge Wheeler of the superior court. a member of the commission to assess benefits and damages for land required by the city of Stamford for its new City Hall. Mr Rundle succeeds the late Oliver E. Wil son. of Norwalk. upon the commission The other IIIcnIlIcrs arc Charics S Canticld and Hugh Stirling of Bridge port. —For brass beds and fine rugs, see the Kricgcr Company. A special meeting of tho stockhold- crs of the Now England Food Corn puny (Connecticut Corp ration) will be held at the ofllce of th company III East Norwalk. on October 23d, at 10 o'clock in thc forcnoon, for the pur pose of providing additional capital to carry on and exploit the business of the company by authorizing the lead lug, and sclllng of additional capital stock. bonds or other evidence of III- dI-bicdncss. ii. (i. (lrovatt. J. R. llcrry. E. A. Rogers. A. M. iI‘owIII, Hugh 1‘. Camp- bcll. R. A. Cody, Boston: William ll. 'I‘urnstall. W. C. Powers. Worcester; H. W. Brown. W. W. Vining. Spring- field; L. M. Hubbard. Jr.. David Oro- menu, A. S. Shock, 0. a. Gray, W. (l. Jaeger. G. D. Spanldlug, Gcorgc W. Blackman, H. F. Heacock, John iI‘raI ser. G. W. Littletleld, Alfred J. Levy J. J. Small, H. W. Driftmcryer. J. C. Scott, Willlmn M. Kopf. J. A. Hellings. J. W. Bumpus. l. Well. E. C. Cunning, New York; H. W. Brown. Hartford; Joseph Willis. Jr., Ossining. N. Y.; E. L. Coleman. Newark: 0. C. G. llrhan. Florida; Frederic H. Porter. Texas: G. H. 'i‘erpany, Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Wil- llnms, Mr. and Mrs. E 8 Rhodes. Tom IDwyer. Providence: John H. De- kin, Brooklyn: Samuel Kecler. Ridge- field, were guests at the Hotel Clif- ford. yesterday. ' I, St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M.. of Norwalk, will hold a special com- munication this evening. to confer tho MIIsIcr Mason's Ilcgrco. ’l ho Master Mason“ II degree WIJIIRIHU ho conferred ’l' bursday evening 3; Everything As Advertised SPRING LAMB. Logs, ile Ib. Fem. 100 lb. ROAST. Prime Rib,14-16¢ lb. Chuck. 10-120 lb. POT ROAST. I Lun, no bone. iii-14¢ lb. Plus. as lb. STEAKB. Porterhouu, 20c lb. Sirloin, 18c lb. Round IOeIIb. shoulder, 10o lb. ChocPI-Igt'é'sfgmuno so I... 181:0 m Native veal. .blif.‘ to use. shim liver, Sperry and Isrnc's saunas. Small Sugarw (lured Iiams. family Size. I2 sis, I’ouIIIl WM .I strayed “In Anscni‘a in the last few oral Ptantlnq‘of Tron. So many shade trees have been do years that there is at present in car- talh nuarters considerable sentiment that the property owners. and even the city itself as such should indulge In a general tree plastics. The fall is said by many to be the proper time of the year in which to plant trees and some think that it is ever more propitcutl than the spring. At the présent time several agents for nursery stock have been canvass- lag the town and are meeting with fair success in obtaining orders. Many different causes have operated to destroy the shade trees of the city, including severe storms. building changes, wornrs etc. On some streets the thinning out is more noticeable than on Main street which still has a row of elms that present a‘ fine up- pcarance during the spring and sum- mer months. and furnish gratifying shade in extremely warm Weather The value of shade trees is becom- lug more and more apparent, and has frédlléllfly been made the subject of legislative forethought. The general assembly of 1905 passed a law making il'compulsory for towns to elect tree wardens. The law gives him alumni absolute authority over the. care and planting of trees. CASTOR IA For Infants ind children. Tin find You lira iIIIIIIIi III'IIglII Boers the Signature of , . W ON THE INSANE HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. Charles H. Glover, of Norwalk, Re- ceives an Appointment. Dr. Charles H. Glover has been ap- pointed to a position on the medical staff of the Connecticut hospital for insane at Hartford. Dr. nIIover's ap~ pointmeni has been ratified. . Mr. Glover-Its a Norwalk boy. a son of Mayor Charles L. Glover. lie is It zraduule of thc Iialiirnorc Medical col logo, was a student. at Wabash coilcgo of Crawfordsvlllc. Indiana, and has Ilso gained medical practice at Mt. Hope hospital, just outside of Haiti- noro, and for some time was associa- [MIIINHh Dr. Wadsworth at South Nor- wn . PLANS TO GET RICH Ire oftcn frustrated by sudden brcak- down, due to dyspepsia or constipa- ion. Bruce up anti ltkc Dr. King's New Life Pills. The. take out the tnulerials which are clogging your on- amine, and give you a. new start. Curo hcadachc and dizziness, too. Al. F. ii. Baxter's, South Norwalk. and E. l’. Wood's. Norwalk, drug stores; 25c, guaranteed. ” ....—...——. PRIZE FOR CONDUCTOR SEYMOUR Receive. $15 for Turning In the Best Report of or: Accident. John Seymour. a conductor on the Norwalk division of the Holly linc. has been awardod a cash prl7n of tilt for turning in the best aocldcut III-port during the month of September . The C. R, (III 1.. Company offers a prize of $15 cvcry month to the one conductor In its whole system who turns In the nest complete report of an accident. Dy complottI report is meant the re- port which will help thII company must III securing witncsscs in cast: of ‘t suit. for damages. , e Assessors Notice. I I I) I, We, the undersigned. hcrcby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the (lily of South Norwulk. that they aro required by law to Ilolivcr to the assessors. or Iiihcr of them, IIII or before ilIII lsl lay of NovonIiIIIr. 1905. a written or printed list. dathl. signcd. and sworn to. of all tho property owned by them on the first day of October. 1905. lla- blo to taxation, making a dcscrlpllon of all the real estate, each parcel be- ing separately described. - N. B.~];I8IH may be returned to thII assessors, at the Council Room, ilav- Iland alwrect South Norwalk, fIIIin anti including Ottobcr 14,1905. and in cluding November 1 1905, said office to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock. a. m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock. p. m.. on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00 o c lock In the evening. and Wednesday November I 1005, from 7:00 to 9 p. mllated at the City of South Norwalk, Conn. October it). 1905. FRANKLIN A. TOLIIES. GEORGE ii. VOSBURGII. 010 Jill A ItsIIssors. Town Assessors’ Notice. WII. the undersigned. hereby give noiiceto all persons and corporations llable'io pay taxes in the Town or Norwnlk. that they urn required by law to deliver to the assessors. or (iIIIli'l‘ of them. on or Iif'foi‘i! the first day of November. ...III‘I, II written or printed list, tinted. signed. and sworn to, of all property owned byI them on the first day of October, illllll, liable to in: ation. N. B.~l.lsts may be returned to the assessors. at the assessors' odlce, Town Hall building, NOPWaIIt. and at the Council Room. Havilund sir-mt, South Norwalk, from and including October if. 1906, to and Including No- vmnbrr i 1906, said silicon to be open from 19: III) to 12:00 oclcck II. m.. anti from 9. 00 to Ii: 00 o'clock p. m.. all days of the week (Sundays excepted) and on Saturdays. and on November 1‘. 1905 ‘lrom 7: 00 until 9: 00 o'clock in the nitrates omit ‘lt Norwsilt, Gena. October 5. i900. nannazna n. runww WILLIAM c. oaocamn‘. OSCAR w. harness. Airmen. Hundreds More in ., ., on Same Plight. Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day: Back aches; side aches. All on contract of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. olitre. Addie Banks, of 40 Raymond stwreet says: "My employment may not; have been the primary cause of my trouble, but the constant applicaw lion certainly does not help it for Ibackache and that tired and weary, feeling in the ioins oppressed and rob- bed are of my wanted energy. Read- lng one night about Dean's Kidney Pills and some cures they had made, Induced me to get a box at Plalhted's drug store. They gave me relief at nip 1 am pleased to recommend tr For sale byall dealers. Price 50 cents. FtIstor-MillIurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole arrests for the United States. Remember the nutne-wlloau'swand take no other. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS" U STORMING TOUR.I Said That Maurice Hal‘tigan Will Not Get a License. The County (Ionrmlssloncrs have been on a burn storming; tour of the county for the past, wuck I-III-IIIvlnu ap- plications for liquor licenses and they claim the worst customer they have struck yet is Maurice E. ilartlgan, of South Norwalk. Hartigan formerly had a license for a saloon In 80th Not walk but he was at rcstctl so many times for violation of the liquor law that his license was revoked. 'l‘hon Hartlgan wont. to Danhury and the next year‘trlcd to get a license there but was refused. Lost your he put his South Norwalk propcriy in his wife‘s name and she sccurt-II a license. She was arrested for violating the law and the license was revoked. Last wcck when the commissioners journeyed to South Norwalk Ihcy were surprised III find Mr. Hartignn on deck again and anxious for II. license. No decision has been given out yet. but It is safe to say that Ihol‘c will be noth- ing, doing. BARN .4... w... A SPLENDID IDEA. A new Idea in a Cough Syrup is ad« vanced in Kennedy‘s lsrxullvo Honey and Tar. Besides containing i'ino 'i‘ar, liouoy atul IIIIII‘Ir valuable rome- Iiles, it is rendered Istxarivc. so that Its use insures a prompt and efficient bvncuution of tho bowcls, ll rtIlnxtIs lilo nervous system. and curcs all folds cIoIIII whooping cough, ctr. A Mi (‘I(l\"‘il blossom and the honor iIIIe Il-l on over} IiilIIIl‘ of the Original |.u\- tItIvo Cough Syrup l\IIunIIIl,I' s Laxa- tlvc iioltcy and Tar. Au Idcal rIEIncIly for childrcn. MIIIIIIII-s III'aisII II. it is host. for out Sold by Tire Clifford Pharmacy. “ Dally llIIII to New York. STEAMER JOH N SYLVESTER. On anti after Monday. October 9. will leave Steamboat Dock, South Nor- walk. at 7:30 a. m. Returning will leave Pier 28. E. R. (new l'cck Slip) at 8 p. In. Foot of E. Illst St, 3:15 p. m.. arriving at South Norwalk III time to conncct with trains for llanbury. Bridgeport. and informed- lary points. FARE (round trip) ............ 50:: (Good until usIIIi) SINGLE FARE ................. 30c NORWALK STEAMBOAT (30., Mining 'J. Smith. London. (I. C. Hoguman. (ion. Agi. ..L.«. “The IIIIIIIIII" MODERN AN D UP-TO-DATE. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS. RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L. Walz. Proprietor. Telephone. 398. CUT GLASS BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS. OIL BOTTLES, WATER SETS. BON DON DISHES, ETC. Suitable for Wedding Presents. AT POPULAR PRICES. A. W. AUSTIN, JIWELER. 40 Well It. Norwslk, Conn. OW we saw. received IIIII not one of w. L. Douala-I Siren, which Includes all styles. We also have s full line of Lstilu'. erus’ and Children's Shoes. in our CloilI’ . l I) Univ-Ii Enent we have Men's Suits fro 04 to 012 Md Child rsn's Solis from 1.25 to ““60 Also a full line of (new Furnish. Inge. Trunks and Obit one: at the lowest prim. Come In Ind Inspect our stock. GEO. KEELER. 160 Washington at, be. Nor-walk. .........._W WWI. M A...» -- lie Ilnnullul Miami IlItI IIIIIIIIIIIIII III. ICIUEB TH! IDEAL LIFE lNOURANCI CONTRACT. Hutu. lunch“ and rrlvllsgu ab reluialy fixed and guaranteed In the Policy. F. Hi FIELD. 6..."; A'."" United Ilrill lulldl tag, so. Harwell. cons. bNoI-waik in Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Warrior. I of Bridge- port. Observe Anniversary. A rare occasion was observed yes terday in the sixtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Werner. who reside with their on South Nor-walk citizen shows you daughter, Mrs Emily W Brown. on orth avenue BilIlgepOrt. I Such an anniversary is not often reached nowadays, and all day Icin- lives and friends of the fortunate can I pic have visited them and expressed their congratulations and best Wishes. I Mr. and Mrs. Warner expect to olI-I serve many more wedding anni- versaries. which their quiet and tem- pcrate mode of living promises thorn. Both come from the best 01d Revolu- tionary stock. while their grandpar- ents not. only fought. for liberty In the days of '70, but in tho wars since then. . Mr. Warner himself is It volt-Iran of the Civil War. iic carries with him today the results of his va a‘lor in u crippled log, rocclvtd In illiIIVO service as a member of the seventeenth regiment, Connecticut Voluntcors. The couple had four children, one oi, whom dltId. 'l‘lIo othcr three are mar- rlIId, 'l‘lIcIr grandchildren arc Attor- ncy Sylvcstcr P. llobcrtsou. of Hort- ton. a graduate of the Boston Law School. and Churlcs W. l‘tobortsorr of the Dartmouth Medical school. sons oi their daughter lda, who rositlos with her husband In Simsbnry. George II]. Wurncr. of Minneapolis, their son, has two children. 'l‘hclr daughter. Mrs. Brown, with whom ihcy live, has no clIilIlrIIII. Mr. and Mrs. Warner are now close to the 82-year milestone. Sixty ,vIIars nan thcy were married at the brldII's ironic In lilo qulcl village of New Pros- tIoII in I.ltchficld county. The groom was a young carpentcr at that, time. They came to this city not long after- ward, and their old homestead in East llritlgcport Is a landmark in that soc- tion. Mr. Warner worked industrious- ly at his trade and laid aside nmpltE .. .. moans for their old one. HOW TO CURE CORNS AND BUN- IONS. First. soak tllc corn or human In warm water to soften it; than purc it. down as closely as possible without. drawing blood and apply Charnbcr- Ialn‘s Pain Ilulrn lrico daily. rubbing vigorously for five lllllllilf‘l-l at cash "Illilioulion. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to prI‘Ilccl it from lIli‘ shoe. As it general linlnlonl for sprains. bruises. larncucss and thou- luatisrn, i’nin ilnlln is uncquulod. iI‘or solo by StillsonIl'owcll Corporation. (IIIITUHI Pharmacy, Zollfuss Phar- macy. “ POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. DORA THORNE Nl'xl Monday, Ot-IIIIIIII ‘Jd. Will be soon III l-ioIt's Theatre. the play of Dom ’l‘horne. which has IIcIElI attract- int: consiticrubic IIIIIInlIoII on account of tho popularity ol' the IIIIVIII, Dora 'l‘lIornc, as a story is too w<~li known for conInII-ut, Illll. it much be admitted that IIIII playwright has improved upon the plot to such an extent that the play is far more inlcrcstlne than the book. Dramatic liccnso is sornowlrat elastic. at. times III say the lonst, and in thII play the most exciting and dra- matic points of the book (“‘0 brought out with IltIcIsivc action and powerful ctcarucss; nor is the comedy found wanting. much humor is Intcrruinglcd with tho episodes of the drama. Inuk- ing as a wholeI u play novcl and “HP!“ osiing In the IIin'cInc. A company of players WI‘II suited to thcir l‘t‘spet'lll'i‘ roles have lIIIIIu engaged to iIIItII'III'IEt tiIc wcll known charactcl's. IIIIII II IIIIIsI enjoyable (Eveninu's i‘llit‘l'lllliillli'lll is promised to all lovct‘s of tho good and best amusements. iIOY'l"S 'l‘I-llIZA'I‘ilE ’l‘O-Nlilii'l‘. A‘novcl scone introIlIIccd in tho play “Ilndcl' Southern Skit-Is" is It iiollowc’ cn I-clcbraiion, Iirc likc of which has never boforc lIIIcn IiIIno upon ihc stun". i-iallowc‘cn tricks are performed and II pumpkin Iiancc follows. The iIIVi‘l’" slon is so natural and is I-ntct'cd into with so much spirit. that ii rouscs thII audience to tho highest pitch of lunch for and I-IIIIIanIIIII. 'I‘IIIIIIII In its cu- tlrIIly "Until-r Southern Skit-s" has truthfully IIIII-II said to III‘ the most III IglIIIIi divorllna and IIIIiIucitIIIIyIIIl play of Souihcin lll'II f"‘\i‘l \vrittII ll ()III iIl(IllIli' III-Ilrons IIII- III IIII coirizlalulni ctl upon IIII- fItI-l IIIIII iltIIy will IIIivII all opportunity of script: Ibis highly stuccssfnl play “ ll IilIl‘l‘ Southern Skies" . is III appear at iioyts i‘lIIEaIIII. this IIvIIIIIug. MAIIIII: JANSEN. Mnungor l, M. “tort. of lloyt'a 'l‘hon- tr,o has IIIIIIIIIIIII for Saturday. October 2|, nlllllnf‘t' and night the och popu IIIr songsircss. Marie Junscn who sings a relic IIIiIon of popular songs Ilur- which IIIIII Introduccs several shc «unit when that star of Natigio and illrmlulc. ’I‘ht,I roar of tlio vaudeville lIlll III that IIII strong. as tho lIlll Includes "'l‘oklo.“ the famous IlIilII Jan. in fonts III equilibrium: Weston Raymond it, (III. III their comedy skit. “Comedy of ill-- rortt“: 'I‘IIxnrltnnItus and Wnrby, who are IIonIdIlcrcIi IIIII bust winning and dancing wornIIn In vnudovlllc. and many oIIIIIrII who will appear, will up toward making up It IIIIIIInIIId and III" lIIIIII vaudeville bill «Ivor Irfft'l‘l‘il III l-ioIIlII Norwnlk. I‘IIpIIlaI' priIIcs will pt'i‘VtiII. m ”has...“ n. EDA DEROBE FORFEIT; tho BOND lit IJ.iIDGEPORT. chIII III-tioIIII, II Inlddloumul woman. fotfollcd II bond of $100 by not up IIIIIIIIIII in ilw city court in llrltlnc port. yesterday, and answvrlng to the flange of bIIlnIr the keeper of a house of repute at 23 Bank street. in that clly. ’I'IIIErII wore three frequents ar- rested at the some time. and they forfeited bonds of 820 each. Tony ll‘erdinantlo, keeper of the saloon as. our the be as place. and who was arrested at be some time, had his case continued ilIl tomorrow in bands of tilt). The raiding of the houses of Ferdinando and Deanne was the result of a search by it Nor-walk clerI gyman for a girl of his church who was found in Invitations house. lat ler Prosecuting Attorney Pullman viw tied the place. which resulted In It warrant being Issued for a raid of the place Ferdinando says that he has nothing to do with the place up stairs kept by the 09“"th woman but there Ina arisirwsy connection beiwacn the Ev; Iran. NEWEST, BEST MOST WANTED ME VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION O OVER EMPHASIZED. HANDBOME OUTINGS FOR GOWNS 0R KIMONAS. Our bcsi quality Amoskcau Outing! Flannel. in all colors at Sc yd. 'i‘lrc. ’I‘cazlo Down Outing Manuel for 10c yd. 27 in Almuro lIloecchincIl Flanucls to be had III I‘IIrsian iisIII'IIIl.sl1ipch and polka dot. effoc Is. at 1 2w: yd. 36 inch Fincst Quality lIliIlorIlowu Flannel. to ho had in plain colors, special, at 50c yd. SPECIAL IN AUTUMN I BLANKETS. l Extra large slzc. heavy gray Cotton Blankets. at 50c a pair. ‘I 10-4 Heavy Grey Cotton Blankets at 750 a pair. lO-Il WIIIII.I Wool Blankets, with allI color borders, on oxtra heavy and fine quality, for $2.50 per pair. T I? New THIS STORE A8 USUAL I6 RIGHT TO THE FRONT WITH THE coals RCHANDI8E. EVERY SECTION IN- F A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE THE NEW NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN. Here's a bargain: You may choose from a large variety of stock o'ollals matte of dainty em- E“I)lOIdi'l€lfl materials. at. 25c MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. The changing time is at hand. the IIquiIIIIIInt is here complctc If you (IIOHHII now you choose when the size range and the price range are most. ‘coIIIIIlIIlc. MI-n‘s Modiulu Weight Grcy Cush- InIIIII Shirts and DruWI rs at 50c. oach. Mon s While Merino MIEdlum Weight. Shirts and Drawers. special at 50c. Ladics’ Medium Weight Ribbed TVests In long or snort sleeves, at 25c. Ladles’ Medium Weight Ribbed ‘IDrawers, trimmed with lace or tight Ibottom, special at 250. 8_3- 85 Washington Street. qualities and prices are particularl N. E. 86 WASHINGTON ST.. all MerchandIse When you are ready to consider the question of new Fall and Winter Underwear. Warm Fabric Gloves. ‘new styles in Shirt' Waists, etc.. we are ready to discuss these subjects with you. We are prepared to fill all your wants in these lines and the y pleasing. RYAN, SOUTH NORWALK. ' Don‘t 'illamcliwill 0n the Butcher—— it may in- tho cookwbut we‘ll take a I-lIuIIcII on that, for we know our Illi‘llih‘ urII Al, tcndcr, juicy and de- Iii'ltrllS. Ilow would a primc roast of bcci suit you for today‘s dinner. J. W. DODGE. Successor to Jacob Schaub. 22 Washington Street. ’Phone 3224. -CO JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL" HARRIS 8: 68 Water street. AL- OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR TO BRING YOU IN WITH AN ORDER. BY THIS TIME EVERYBODY IN THIS TOWN OUGHT TO KNOW THE KIND OF COAL WE SELL. AN D THE WAY WE HANDLE IT. IF‘YOU HAVEN'T TRIED US, GIVE US A TRIAL. GANS 00. Telephone, 342-5. Edison latest Records Edison PhIInIIgIIIIIs. HAND COLORED‘ llIIIIGII-Ibns. DIIlItarI'iages. Iiemsllched Paper. highland Ullfill Paper COMPLETE LINE .‘OF INITIAL BEAL3. "256 350 ' 25c POSTAL CARDS. LOWNEY C HOCOLATES. NELSON’S JUST A NORMAL GIRL. 'l'lnI ulrl IIIIIIIIEIII is frequently only slightly IIIlIII'I'IIIIEIi in tho IIlIiIIIt‘i'lllllII Ilnil vIII-y Itonorally has not mort- :lnIII II nIoIIIIrIIII- IIIII‘I‘i'M in study. 'I‘IIII III- IIIII only by much Ilrulnz can slip IIIE aroused to Iron moIIIErato IHII'IIH‘IIIHI ull’orl. and instead of too little shII III apt to IlliVi‘ II perfectly nor-Inn) inn-rout In tho otlnEr sort. in It word, who III III-n- III-ally a fairly healthy and vow IIIvn-I bio Izlrl. who has normal lIIIIIrIIIIIII In school, sports. III social affairs, In Ilo- month- runners and III III IIIlna iIIwIIIII . marital ongaumncnl about the IIIIIIIIEI. date an lhosII of her social i'lIWi IIIIIII are not in school or IIIIIIIIIIII' ltnl Millsuef Vassar. ._ two places. . Journal. Olsen rat to the stomach Gum IndlnctlonAyIpopcls, sour staunch. tired stomach, weak stomach. windy stomach, puffed stem com stomach end admit of the stomach. A guaranteed core A ,vounlz Indy applicant for a school our word. ways a 2-0. Innis humorist. was IIIIIIIIII tlIII quosiiilll: "What, is your position upon whipping IIIIIIIII‘IEII 1’" and IIIII' l‘i‘])I,\‘ was: ”My llwIIM position is on II chair. with tho child held firmly across lily knot-I1. loco downward.“ I-IIII- uni tho school. “IIIII lIll‘l‘l‘ IH nIIIIEII opptrslilon to your proposed bill." "lions Hi'flllltll' iirnlrnll oppont.I ll?" "Oh. no.“ “III In'iiIIIll‘ llrIIIIlIIIIr nnIIlusl Ii." "Nol il' all ‘ “'l‘hcn who IlmEtI oppose It?" "'i‘hc people" Courier- "IIiI. sirIII‘lIIII"~- lanrisvllle SOLD BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. a d
Norwalk Chronicler