"II
/‘.
I d Illusion
WEA' IHER REPORT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing
and colder tonight. Fair and colder
Saturday. The area of low pressure
that was central near St, Louis yes-
terday morning has moved northeast-
wnrd and is new central in the Lake
region. It has produced quite heavy
min in all the northern sections east
of the Mississippi river. It will prob-
ably pass out the St. Lawrence valley
tonight and be followed by clearing
and colder weather in this vicinity on
Saturday. Pleasant weather with low
temperatures prevail west of the Min
sinsippi river. Killing frosts were re»
ported as far south as Texas. '
interesting corset news appears in
Road's ad to-day. Read it.
Mrs. Chester Godfrey, of Nor-walk.
was in Wilton over Sunday.
Stephen Goodwin has secured a po-
sition at The Clifford Pharmacy.
’ -—-3 lbs. best shoulder steak.
Hayes.
Linwln Council and Eureka Lodge
will hold regular meetings tonight at
8 o'clock.
—-—Mourning bands. O'Bricn’s.
Mrs. Urina Mead, of Branchvillc,
entertained her sister from Norwalk
last Sunday.
Miss Ella Holley, of New Haven, Is
the) guest of Miss Verna Wheeler. of
Elizabeth street.
—-Go to the Kriegcr‘ Company and
see their furniture department.
Dudley E. Hoyt has had his cottages
in Sound View Terrace repainted an
attractive green hue.
The steam radiators in the South
Norwalk depots have been rcgilded In
anticipation of Main.
Chester F. Tolles, of Ansonia. is
making a stay in South Norwalk,
where he formerly resided.
—-l)on't forget Cooper auction. 'I‘ues»
day Oct. 24, 1:30 p, m. 48 Fairiield arc.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Alter, of West
street, has been entertaining Mrs.
Kels, of Clinton New Jersey.
Miss Suss band Miss Millard. of No:
walk, have been spending a few ('Iays
with Mrs. John Walsh, Marry avenue
Ridgcfield.
George I.. Rockwell has moved to
his house on East Ridge and John W.
Rockwoll will more into the vacated
house in Governor street.
Among those appointed deputy
game wardens by Warden Bailey are
George 1.. Rockwell. of Rldgeiield, and
Martin S. Bruits. of Wilton.
——F0r brass beds and fine rugs. see
the Krieger Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'l‘readwell and
Master Walter 'l‘rcndwcll. of 'l.yons
Plains. and Mrs. Edward 1‘. Jackson,
of Norwalk, were In Wilton on Satur-
day.
Miss lda Field, of the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company‘s of-
fice. is spending a vacation in Brno-
i‘ord, and Miss Ida Kracmci' Is substi-
tuting for her.
—~(.‘rofut & Knapp hats. O‘Brien.
A Man Under Authorzty will be the
topic of the sermon at the First Moth.
odlst Church, next Sunday morning
by the pastor. Misti Alice Birch. of
Stamford, will sing.
What the business llll‘ll think of a
young man in business llt‘lill't‘ and af-
ter his marriage will be presented in
the sermon at the First Methodist
Church, next Sunday night.
wFlour! Flour! .lnucs‘ Superlativc
Flour. 75c per bag. at l.'ilommcdlcu
Bros.‘
ira F. Hoyt. manager of the Opera
House in Derby, was the guest ot‘ his
falhcr, Manager 1. MI Hopi, In South
Norwuik, yesterday. and enjoyed an
automobile ride about Norwulk and
vicinity.
Thomas Meriwothcr, of Norwaik, is
assisting In the osmotic rooms of the
South Norwalk railroad stations. dur-
ing the absence of James ii. Wllnioii.
who continues ill at his home In Wash
lngton street.
—~ Flesh hams, 12W lb.. loin of pork.
ilcib. iluycs.
Mr. John Merrill, of Norwalk. was
in ltldgvllcid, Sunday. Mr. Merrill is
a prominent Odd Fellow and has held
the office of secretary of Our ilroth
ers‘ indiu- for a quarter of a can.
tury or more. ‘
25c.
‘ ven’s.
Twenmy
Smith’s. titer. bargains in his ‘od.
libeadit.
Snapping suits in the styles demand-
ed by youngd WWW lingers 0. Sta-
See ad . . ~
George id. Scofleld, of South
walk. spent Sushi)! with friends in
Long Ridge '
Miss Alma id. Hamilton. of Siam
town avenué.
wuranulated Basin, 20 lbs. 31.00 F.
D Lawton fir. Company.
Capt. C. E. Crabbe. of Davenport
Ridge, visited friends in The Nor-
walks, Thursday. . .
Bookseller William P. Beers was on
a business trip to New York City, yes~
terday, buying holiday goods.
Mrs; E. S. Marsh. of‘ Westchestcr.
is a guest of Councilman and Mrs. Da~
vid F. Could, of West avenue.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton, haIv.
ingtspent Wednesdayat his home in
Wigwam, has returned in Dover Plain,
N. .‘ .
—-I'l‘he Chase hat. O'Brien.
Rev. Dr. S. ll. leer, who has been
with Norwalk friends for the past
three months. is. now at his home in
Port Chester. N. Y.
Read Lorenzo Dibblc' 3 ad, for interest-
ing grocery news.’ Choice bargains
and satisfactory service guaranteed
the patrons of this store.
~Don‘t miss the 23 item Sale for
23c for Sat. and Mon. At M. S. Smith
& Co.
St. John's Lodge A. F. and A. M.. of
N01 walk. conferred the Master Ma-
son's degree on one candidate last
cve ing. A' special
wli be held Monday night. when the
Entered Apprentice degree will be
worked.
——chet potatoes, 20c pk, F. D. Law-
ton & Company. ..
The morning mall train due in South
Norwalh at 6:18 o'clock, was fifteen
minutes late this morning. owing to a
freight train being stalled at Cos Cob,
and necessitating the mall train back-
ing down and taking the cross-over to
the other track.
——-For your furniture, try the Krie
gpr Company
Frederick Wolf, of Norwalk, has
been placed as engineer on the rail-
road drawbridge in place of Engineer
Daskin. Qle Olsen. the former Bou-
ton street grooeryman, has taken Mr.
Wolfe's place as hostler at the freight
dock, in South Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seymour. in
company with their daughter. Mrs.
Gilbert, left Lewisboro. Wednesday
for their new home in Norwalk. Low-
isboro is very sorry to see her timb-
honorcd friends leave the place.»l.cw-
isboro Correspondent, Ridgeficld
Press.
”Don't forget Cooper auction, Tues-
day Oct. 24. 1:30 p. m. 48 Falrileld ave.
Miss Julia Lockwood. of Norwalk.
while on her way to Rlilgeflcld, where
she was to be the guest of a. friend,
was thrown from her horse. Monday.
while passing through Wilton and
butt. A c'onvcyancc was procured and
she continued her journey to Ridge-
field, where medical aid was procured.
~Peerless Flour. 73c bag, 85. 80 bbl.
F. D. Lawton & Company.
The Men's Bible Clans of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will “take
up the study of the temple in connec-
tion with Jewish history next Sunday.
In the regular session, which begins
at. 12 o‘clock noon. All the members
are requested to come preparer! to ask
questions on the subject and to pre
sent any information which they may
have been able to secure.
~~Speclal for balance of week, 2 lbs.
ound steak for 25c. 3 lbs, shoulder
steak, 25c. Huyes' Market.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
has been appointed trustee of several
large trust funds created by the Will
of the late iii. A. Woodward. This is
another evidence of the confidence
which this company so deservedly ou-
joys. The Trust. Contpany makes an
ideal trustee or. executor for it» has no
personal interests to interfere with
the impartial discharge of its duties.
~ls it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrlc 011. A out? Use Dr, Tho-
mas' lllcleci‘ric Oil. At your druggists.
llopuiiy Sheriff Doolan this morning
served the papers in a stilt for $1.500
upon the Connecticut Railway Ii:
Lighting Company. brought by Thom-
as Harrison of Annuals. it Is claimed
that when he was allghtlng from a
car in Ansonla on August 22, the car
was suddenly started. so that he was
throwneio the ground and received se-
vere Injuries. While this is not a very
complicated matter. the aimrnoy
through whom the suit is brought has
gimp into a grout wealth of detail so
that he has consumed five large type-
wrltten pages in the complaint. timi-
ally two pages are considered suffi~
clout.
wA choice and extensive variety of
White Aprons for 23¢. M S Smith at
Go. .
y I
Thin in Our Constant Aim
mall lunar Cured Home .............. 12c lb.
mu Pork .............. . ........... ...14elli.
Native Powl 1091b.
Lam Pot flaunt . . 10': lb.
Prime Rib Roast. .............. .............. Jill/loll).
Fruit or Corned Plan ..... ..... ...... . .. lb.
.. OTIAKB
‘ Out From Corn Pod Cattle.
"WWW“ -2°°Ib- Ibouldor .. ills lb.
Ilrl ....... ...... .. sols.
..... too is.
ATNI vim, nonunion sAu
lA'
_,"'"", roaou , giro.
i;
estimator. I11; at Robert I
Nor- ‘
ford, is visiting her parents. at 66 Now-
communication I
Chopped ... 129 lb.
Scott’s Emulsgon is a care-
' tut blend of the parcel cod
liver oil, bypophosphitcs oi
, lime and sodaglycerinc and a
dash of flavoring The coin-
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsified as is
Sculls Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis-
. covered for Weak lungs, pool
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases. ‘
We‘ll send you .1 sample, im-
scorrs aowNi-z, ..., 1...: Street. No". link
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Result of Questions by Judge Whee-
ler In the Holly Capo.
Judge George W. Wheeler‘s search-
ing cross examination in a divorce
case in the Superior Court, last Fri-
day hail the effect of uncovering a
suit that had been lmpro ‘sriy brought
M'rls Sarah Holly a host Charles
boily. As a result of the cross-exam
Ination, the case was Withdrawn.
This was the divorce suit in which
the woman said she was willing to be
divorced because her husband prefer-
rcd another woman, The couple form«
crly lived in New Canaan, but the wife
moved to Norwalk. while the husband
;rofuscd to follow, and-ls now in New
Rochelle. it was shown In the course
'of the examination that the wife was
'13 years older than her husband.
The complaint was dated May 13.
and it alleged that the dos‘ertlon occur
red on April 20 previous in 1902. The
closeness of those dates led Judge
Wheeler to question the wife and oth-
er witnesses closely as to how they
liked this particular date. The. air
sworn given did not satisfy the Judge.
After hearing all the Witnesses.
Judge Wheeler told counsel that disin
terostod witnesses must be produced
to show there had been a continual
desertiou, and also to show just what
date the desortion took place. The
case was then continued.
Clerk William R. Shelton received a
telephone call from Mrs. Holly’scouu-
sel. The lawyer asked to have the
case withdrawn. He said there had
been n'niistakc made in fixing the
dates.
DON’T BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & (30., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lam;
remedy, and on account of the great
merit anti popularity of Foley’ s Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless lin-
Itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Fol
cy‘s 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 Plalsted's
Drug Store. "
COMMODORE FARRELL BUYS
LAND.
Secures Four Vary Desirable Building
,Lota at Bella island.
Commodore James A. Farrell, of the
Norwulk Yacht Cllll), and a member of
the United States Steel Export Coin-
pany, in New York, who now has a
line summer residence at lllckory
Bluff, has purchased through A. ll.
north of the property of Mrs. George
innnsbury. Those lotse were part of
the late. Timothy H. Foster estate.
They are located on the west side of
Sunuult avenue and run from that
street. through the new street bound-
ing the meadows at the west side of
the island. Two lots front on Sum-
mit. avenue and two on the new read.
All the lots are forty-eight, feet from
and several hundred feet deep. Com-
modore Farrell expects to get .out
plans for a large building in the next
few weeks.
THE NIGHT WATCHMAN.
“Matty people have an idea that
night watchmen urii'statloned about
the great stores and financial institu-
tions in this city to light burglars
should they turn up." remarked ore
city a few days ago.
"The fact In there is an Idea that
any such watchu a shall cngage a
burglar in combs ai'sny time. The
care of such Institutions is so systmn-
tallied that there is no ()L‘t'lliiiiill for
such a . procedure. oven should a
watchman be equal in handling a bur-
Igiar, which must of them are not.
The night watchman is merely a part
of an alarm system. ills duty is to
keep a sharp lookout for suspicious
persons. and before one of them gcti' u
chance to do mischief ho is expected
his rollof within a few minutes
squad of police olllcors. if necessary.
' to tulle care of the prowling thieves.
, “inorder‘ to assure faithful care by
tho watchman he has to ring up the
iiiarmIitnrvlcc-cvcry half hour of 'tlio
night. (inc ring means that be Is
haters onIIllio lookout. if he semi any-
thing suspicious and wants assiaiuoc.»
it is only nottcllsui'y for him to give
the proper signal and before any dam
lw are there ready to do business It
would never be of any advantage to
dim burglars to do the watchman harm,
because before they could trouble him
they would he nabbed and in
clutches of the law The fact that
this system of watching the valuables
of the city is to efficiently conducted
results in very few burglaries where-
ver the system hi to force.
city in’ places where their presence
would cause suspicion. and they our
orally keep away. These fellows ‘iwt
glue“ very quickly.”~—»Wsshington
tar.
M
things you broke?“
Av course “not.
worm'far
"Pay for thlml
Tuthili four lots on llcllo island just I.
of these guardians of the wealth of the
in turn on animation that will‘calt to '
n .
line could be done the officers of tho . .
the I,
'l’lileveli .
know the danger of hanging about the ,
I I'Vlihm have you worked before.
Midis. and did 3’01: my for the
“a” think N be after
"wBt'oohlys Life.
Kerbangln Bill” blinding in tho
gfirmtnd
An Ice cream social will be held
Upon the lawn oriC‘i-sndma Weld.
The cream will be. now i surmise.
Real good and free from bugs and
lets
Ed Winsson's still a‘courting Flo; ,,
They should have wed some years a 0.,
Matt Miller wantr‘to learn to wet ‘
it" s too bad his left leg spring halts.
Frank Bowen is. any the dad of
twins- .
His face is covertni o’er with, grins
Old Grandpa Blake is poorly now,
And so is 'i‘sasdale’s dark red cow.
Fred Smith In painting up his place,
While Sue, It's rumotleu. paints her
fate
'l‘hats all the news l have to dav
Drop in, folks, when you ‘re down our
way,
We'll hit the cider kegs some whacks.
lood-,byc yours truly.
BATTLE AXE.
-Osagc News.
it wishes wcte automobiles bcggars
would die arrested for exceeding the
speed limit.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
, v, ... ...-.... t- .
it owns _THEA'r-Rs.
ONE NIGHT'ONLY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Rowland NOIllfordIPnunt the Em-
phatio Success
“Dora. Thorns.”
Dramatizatiou of Iaeltha M. Clay’s
Famous Novel.
The Sweetest story Ever Told.
Wholesome, Clo-n, Refreshing.
AN EXCELLENT PRODUCTION.
PRICES .......... . .I-‘25c. 35c,50c
Seats onSale Thursday, Oct. 19.
so YT'S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY, oc‘T. 218T.
MATINEE AND NIGHT
“Popular
' Vaudeville”
Including the Headliner.
MARIE JANSEN.
Weston Raymond G, Co.
Texas Kansas and Walby.
Tokio, the Jap.‘ ' '
And Many Others to Make a Splendid
Vaudeville Bill.
2—PERFORMANCE8—2.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Evening .......... 15¢, 25c. 35c, 50c
PRlCEb:
Matinee ....................
Seats Now on Sale.
156. 25c
SONG REGITAL
David Bispham,
formcrly‘ot‘ the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York,
At lion’s Theatre.
luesday Evening. Oct. 24th
‘ at “8: '15
Reacrved seats, Hoy't 8 Theatre or si
E. P. Wood‘ a Pharmacy, Norwaik.
Price. 81, 75c. 50c and‘iitic. '
Specialities! Exclusion
New York anti IIIII Hiiipotlrtimr
animal at 25 cut
will leave Steamboat Dock, South Noc-
walk at b: 30 a. m.: returning leave
New York at 5:45 p. m.. arriving In
auctions for all trains east and went.
Excursion tickets to New York and
return, 50 cents.
Excursion tickets, including admis-
clan and foscrvod seats to the Hippo-
drome, $1.
Steamboat tickets gnoo until Mud;
Hippodrome tickets good for this data
only.
'f'lckoto for sale at Western Union
“Telegraph Office and Steamboat Dook.
Ibouth Norwalk. and Wood's drug store,
Norwalk.
. -.. ..-... ..-.
Another Autumnal Excursion
Though the I'ittituesqui IIuisltire IIIIIsI
to
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
At the Season 4;; the Year When the
Autumnal Polls 0 Francis “the
Most Charming stural Pictures
BATUND'A‘Y. OCTOBER 21.
special Express from Leaves South
N walk 1465 I. on: Normlk, nice
a. m: VII
1:22 a. inn
Stopping to Leave Passengers it
Great Barrington Steakhouse,
Lu and one:
DUE Pl'f'Tbl'liLD 12.10 NOON.
Return spacial 'l‘r‘iiiu Will Luvs Pitu-
fluid at use p. on. flopping at
Abovo Italians.
taco-«notm‘u true ONLY—01.00.
bosom rem Will in lildd' Only
' on Opium This and Dame. ' .
Excursion“ Tick“. the number of
which will be llmllotl must on pure
.sud nylon cumin no «in.» no
tar, rm Will be so u tad. ., ,
snout roomy rats-s. .
Monmouth
tom bill»
I. a. Milt- .
A.“ owl; {suing-tr. About.
Sfoamor JOHN SYL VESTER.
Ilton, 0:14 a. on, Georgetown, ‘
Tm insulin unto. of M Ink- :
ohm! “not Railway severing tits
nilby' from amt Ibr- ,
Mouton to P amid and ammo. ll. .
malaise?!" abort mmyI.
iIl'iDI inttlils shadilful’ button of ill...
I' ”.th ii;
i .h“
. 8001.1 tiling! 01 littl-
rm
lilo. firpukogo,
enough, Ito: persons.
All griflorl ull JILL-0
Resin Address,
01”.?th I‘M-um 99.. Li lilo. I V.
IWHA'I' A COPY READER KNOWS.
i know the welkln rings.
That com must crack some day.
That do] or bills are always crisp
When men give them away.
I
That bills go In a roll,
A roll is always flashed.
_A negro's burly every time——
His victim‘s godly gushed.
i know that fiends are foul,
And ghoulish in their glee.
This ghoulishness on me.
That convicts break from Jail,
When they don’t fly the coop;
Good guessers hit it on the nail;
Huge 'wavcs break on the poop.
Big seas are mountains high,
All pleasures fade or nail.
Great fires break out. then
ragc
And morning hours are small.
Thai sailboats run before,
Or else to windward beat,
run
Would kink my topsi sheet.
No mob but “Lynch him!" cries
Scared women cry "My God!”
(How ladyliko they be)
Old ircland ls "old sod."
That beauty fades away.
That cops come on the run;
it's oldest residents who die;
Men always pull a gun.
Folk look askancc, fight shy,
And taken viscllke grip-
Or so the" correspondents write
Who have them on the hip.
'l‘hcsc few remarks, in part,
'l‘cil what is told to the
Night after night. the
words—
Till i say, "i will he —-——."
—-—New York Sun.
881110
...—*—
THE LEAVES OF LIFE.
one-—
brown and sure:
And youth with all
hour In douc.
And use is here.
her
one—-
And one by one the heavy hours fall
past.
And thc glad hours we prayer might
ne‘er be. gone.
Are gone at last.
”HIP”
them fall away:
And all our music takes a minor lone,
Our skies grow gray.
one-
Best, worst. loved. happy
days and sad.
Each the inevitable course has run
The present had.
hated.
South Nor-walk at 8:45, making con- m '
The leaves of life etc falling one by
one——
strife.
Light up ottr life.
so Ill
And things look other than they
used to scent,
and will
inssnllke a dream.
think we know.
the shrink“-
The lilto‘rnal Spring.
will always blow.
llirrlu always sing.
will. Nesblt, in St. louls (ilobe- Demo
crlli
I ' consume.
1 know the whole crowd of young fel-
. lDWCc
Who travel
twown
9
lice.
No tastier what they be his line.
is the man that Douro bill with each
measure I
A "WIND" of bubbling sunshine.
l‘m not touch for readtn' nor learnln'.
Nor copyin' wisdom from books;
ions.
9’
Mn seem to this a e. a good sign
liuttIIn
rI no .
of IlllngW your heart will: snarling
country y. ii the :Vloliim oi! tequila I693
to: saw voskhs a.» swan AND... “In” “'I‘ .. untold. “slaw :gim mm:
HARTFORD mason co. m u m,“ “rim, h: 3mg!
list own housework tints tithes
'tobnsblstogctovgit. ‘
:yhavstnilsodonoofilm '2 I
Fruit Flavors:
They grin, too, and reporters spfied comforters sewed or tacked:
fiercely .
Though how else beat or how else ‘
old . ’
The leaves of life are failing one by
The woods once thick and green are
bountoous ,
The leaves of life are falling one by‘
The Icnvcs of life are falling one by
Old dreams. old friends. we watch
The leaves of life are falling one by
Till after all the gladness and the
We see the redness of the settling sun ,
And good scents not so good-All not .
Ourselves more vague, question of fate
And then why leaves should fall we
llecauso the autumn comes before
whore flowers
the run through our
And some are all laughln and millin" ,
While othcis arc robcd In a frown”
But the one that docs business. l lid.
1 sin'l‘ stuck on new fads. our fault ‘ ‘
Nor wfosrin’ tight shoes for their
Just lemming your house full of moon
b’llevo in the o Mentioned doc.
fence to your intelligence.
apparent
fill statement.
are looking for .
CLEAN COTTON
‘ FILLED COMFORTS.
. These items will interest you just at.
this time. The winter showing is at
its very best.
Bllkalino covered comforters. filled
with clean white cotton, at ti each.
While cotton illiod extra heavy silk~
alias, covered comforters, for $1.25 ea.
'lan'gest size sit-ialinc covered coni-
fortcrs titled with downy white coi-
ton. in light and dark coiorlugs, at
It. 51) each 1
Finest quality French sateen cover-
new,
dainty designs In the coverings. at 52
You get both here.
. each.
Down flllcd comforters, covered with
dainty figured French sateen. very ape-‘
clal. for $3 50 each. ‘
NE.
815 WASHINGTON ST..
..W .... ..... ...._ .
83-85 Washngton Street.
These are the watch‘words that train and hold ptihli’c’ confidence.
tell you at the very beginning of a season that We will sell you Iltlucai up»
Mate merchandise at less than the cost of its production would be an of—
The improbabllity of the thing would be too
To tell you that we have good reliable merchandise to offer you
at a fair price is to command their respect which Is always due to a truth-
Aftor all, ltd honest goods at the fair price that most people
THE WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN.
Underwear outfitting can bc done in
this store to your entire satisfaction.
Never has this section been in better
shape to cater to your needs.
Men‘s medium weight shirts and
drawers, part wool, white or natural
color, tape covered scouts. gusseted
and with suspendcr tapes, for title the
garment.
White or natural color, men's shirts
and drawers in the medium or “betn
tween seasons" weight; steam shrunk.
on, and guaranteed non- shrinkable
wool, for Si the garment
Men's winter weight underwear, in
the white. natural, camel hair or red
‘wool; steani shrunken,
tape covered
scams, snspendcr tapes, and All that
goes to make up the very best values,
from $1 an. -
When you arc'ready to concidcr the question of new Fall and
,Winter Underwear, Warm Fabric Gloves, new styles in Shirt
iWaists, etc, we are ready to discuss these subjects with you.
We are prepared to fill all your wants in these lines and the
.qualities and prices are particularly pleasing.
RYAN, .
SOUTH NORM/ALI:-
Don't a... It in
0a the Butcher——
it may be the cook-but we'll take
a chance on that, for we know our
locals are Al, tcndt-r, juicy anti de-
IIr-Icrs. How would a, prime roast of
beef suit you for today's dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Wagbington Street. ’Phone 322-2.
JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL”
TIME OF THE YEAR TO BRING YOU IN WITH AN ORDER.
BY THIS TIME EVE YBODY IN THIS TOWN OUGHT TO KNOW
THE also or COAL we
W Water street,
OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS
ELL. AND THE WAY WE HANDLE IT.
IF YOU HAVEN” TRIED UC, fiIVE US A TRIAL.
N9 00.
w..........
Edison lateSt Refunds
Edison Phantoms.
:HAN cocoa»
Latte! AqBOR‘I‘MENT
‘ S. S.
at WASHINGTON bras“.
,‘
Duiploy'er wW'ell, what did its any to
you"
Clerkw'l‘hst he‘d break every bone
In my body and pitch mu oiti of the
gfi‘ndo dew If 1 showed my face in his
on again.
Employerw'i‘iien go back and tell
him that he is vastly mistaken If he
thinks he can Intimldute 'me by his
.vlolenoe. “WI”;
""l suppose ” told the llmldisultur,
$265.5 on retail what a handsome
our first husband was you
won dn't consider me for a minute."
, you. i would. " replied the Diet
is widow... 3‘»th wont 'tcmsldengou
for npocond.‘ 'l’hllade “lilo, Leda
bulimia
“i" ”ii... ‘ ...... ..t.
limited” the latest:
all “Pill“ wasteful
'nismtlt sum
time that "bu
W~.cm_.~—_..-‘ r- -
[loll 60- torts. Doll about.
hamstlchad Paper. Illplihaii linen Paper
COMP 533E LINE OF lNlTlAL BEALB.
with the worm."~lndiiinapolla.
for the purpose. in use, it is gen-
, I I, orally admitted. is the triangular
revolving form, found in the Stamford Furnaces.
laundry WE???“ in 1830;
liit'mumnny of them exclusive:
9 in on... "first 13'5““. jmnm;
Telephone, 342.5.
I 250
350
250
POSTAL CARDS:
OWNEY O HOCOLATEC’.
NELSON’S
OF READY TO WEAR
IRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
True'rson
BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
a.“
A tortaln schtuilinastcr has conclud-
od that it Is not safe to touch proverbs
to vcry young childiou
"Now, boys, always icniitiiiicr, " he
said one day. “that the early bird
catches the wot'th.‘
Next mornin a small boy iced ti?
line with a tea stained lace
"Whats lilo, mutter. 'loinmy'!" askr
ad the teacher
“l'lciiso sir. you paid that It was the
unity bird that got. the worm."
cs."
“Well, father thrashed the!”
"What for my boy?"
" 'Coii, sir i ltit our canary out early
this morning. and it duvet came back
sculpt: a. area
f_ um hirsute.
Norwalk Chronicler