1111111111111 11.1.1151 Crackar'
Stale “
tgontinued from MINT“ Page).
Woollen. where she will be given a
pitch and will watch the parade
W ins the president. She will is
nod to her train over the line of
march after the parade along Pouch-
tree street and will take the train for
Wilmington at 11 suburb. The presi-
dent in Scheduled to leave Atlanta at
7 i). tit. arrive. at Macon. at 10: 05 pm
spend live. minutes and proceed on the
dyer-night trip to Jacksonville. Fla.
. One of his reasons for coming south
. was that he might see the old home
stead whore his mother spent her gir 1-
hood and which she left a happy bride.
As his carriage drove away from the
old Balloon mansion, wheic his moth-
or. lived and inri'ied the president.
murmured to rs Roosevelt, "I can
hardly bear to leave here.”
The president leached Roswell at
.80 s. In. and was joined hcie by
Sonator and Mrs.- (‘lay who were his
tests at breakfast. '11- was then
driven to the mansion. This fine old
mnnslon is now the piopciiy of J. E.
Wins, a lumber merchant. who lives
in it with his s1sicr.Mr.s Wood, the
.-.postmaster at Roswell. Here he was
greeted by two 0111 servants who lived
“’I'I'on the place during his mother's
. young womanhood. 01111 of these is
."Aunt Grace," who acted as maid to
Miss Martha Bullocli. who afterward
became Mrs. Theodme Roosevelt, and
‘the other is William Jackson who dec-
orated the mansion on the occasion oi
‘ 6 marriage of its young mistress.
‘IT a president was deeply touched as
he shook the hands of these out scr-
Vitors.
From the homestead the president.
was driven to the town park, where 11
stand had been erected from which
"hedelivered an address. 110. was wol-
comod to Roswell by Churtcs M. tired.
a student of Mercer Univcrsiiy. Sena
tor A. S. Clay introduced the prost-
dent, who was enthusiastically greet-
ed as he arose to speak. He said:
“Senator and you, my friends.
whom it is hard for lllc not. to cull
. my neighbors. for 1 feet as if you
were:_ .1. t
‘ “You can have no i111I11 of 111111 11111111
. it means to me to come back to Ros
well, to‘ the home of 1111. mother and
my mother's people and to see lll"
[spot which alreadv i know so well
from what my mother and my aunts
told me it has been exactlv as if i
wore‘re-visltlng some old place of my
, childhood. It has meant very much
ytov Inc to be introduced by Senator
«Clay. Senator Clay has been 11110.
gether too kind 111 what he said about
me. Now I am going to say nothing
whatever but. the bare facts about Sen»
htor Clay, and those facts amount to
this:
"If the ilvciagc man 1 had to deal
WVlth in public life possessed Senator
- Clays firm devotion to what he deems
. right my task would be so easy that
it-would not be worth mentioniugd
have gone to Senator Clay for advice
and counsel and help ever since I have
been in Washington just as i went to
“senator Cockrell of Missouri. whin-
he was in the Senate with the 1m-
thinly that all I had to 1111 was to con
Vince him that what 1 wanted done
was right~I could not aiw'ays con-
, . gvlnce him-ebut if l did convince him
. . that was the end of ltwhe went that
way.
“Oh, my flicnds. i hardly like to
say how deeply my hunt is moved b.\
coming back here among y.ou Among
. ,.I/. my. earliest recollections l have as u
. “ child. is learning from my mother and
‘ . "my aunt Miss AnnitI Bulloch. 11s slic
_ was then about Roswell, of how thc
‘ ‘ :‘I Traits and Kings and Dllnwootlys
.1. ’ 1 1nd Bullochs came here first to settle;
I’ ‘I about the old hoiiiesicud. the. house
Ion the hill; about the. (iliattahoocbcu;
about all kinds and sorts of incidents
thathould not interest you. but 111-
. ,torested mo 11 grout deal when i was
If . In. child. 1 wish i could spend liouis
‘ here to look all 1111011in films so dli'tci
out places about. \Yllliil I l§i1c hcatd
all kinds of incidents.111111111111 back
now at what i learned through the
Itories of the 1liildhood of my mother.
. my aunts my uncles i undertsund
' hy the boys and 1111111 oi liosweti ot
flint. time grow up to |)c 1mm and wom-
“Git" who were good solvents of the
“InIIII'II.IIIIIIIIIIIII1':I
. 11111 Contented ':
‘ M1111
ls
lhn Saving M1111
The ability to 1111ch money in~
‘ dicbtes force of character 1'. bar-
Inter, ability and money prop
1y up lit-d. urn the chief clo-
WI 11 success
Start (in account with us now.
or. Per Cent
Interest
I
I
I
Ii
I.
.'.
f'
I
I
4'.
I.
'-
.
s
i720 IMMK IUiLDiNG.
lowlfi'fl
from us to you;
of wt! b snort l “11 I
if ‘ e e or to the governms Itlllle to have the right to claim that
' house on the hill there-my two 11n-
uiuat of tho times-I16 110an out: of the
24, at least. Why not; be comforts
lilo? You'll find in our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you exactly as to shape. ntyln-~
even price. So the invitation goes
Bee shoes here that
satisfy.
F. D. LYON 81 CO.
'90 WAssmoTou s'r.
. tours NORWALK
. 11m wM—Ww .m. ~-
community. who were good neighbors
good t’iitlier811zood wives and mothers,
how it was that they learner! to do
111111111 duty might in peace and in war
it 80.
“it husbcon my very great good for-
my blood is half Southern and half
Northern, and i would deny the right
of any man here to feel a greater
pride iii the deeds of every Southerner
than 1 fault 0f the children, the broth-
ors and sisters of my mother who
wore. born and brought up in. that
clos afterwards entered the Confeder-
ato service and served 111 the Jonfch
crate navy.” .1
WlLLIAM H. HARDEMAN.
Death of. an Elevator Tender at the
State Capitol.
I William H. Hardenian, for ' over
[twenty years tender of the elevator in
the west wing of the Capitol. died at
his home. No. 251A, Flower street. roar.
Hartford, yesterday morning. ills fun-
eral will be attended. at his into home
at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and
at St. Joseph‘s Cathedral, that city, at
it oclock. ’l‘lic interment will be in
Windsoi Locks, wlicie iiurdcmun for-
nicrly lived
liardemun will be remembered by
hundreds of. statesmen. politicians.
state officials and others liuvlng busi-
ness at the Capitol. and the public
generally. as a faithful and courteous
official in 11 humble capacity. 11 model
of faithfulness to duty. 1111 had 111111 11
variedIexporicuctI 111 life and had trav
cit-I11 considerably 111 South Amcricn
before coming to the United States. 111-
111111 also seen service in the American
and liritish nurics. 1111 was born 111
(‘li11t11am. Kciit. England. October 18.
l828. and when 11 boy was placed on a
naval training ship, the Mercury.
which was stationed in the River Mod.
way. After serving an apprenticcsliip
be was drafted to tho man of war
Vengeance 1111 which he served for sov-
1I1'ul years. While of Rio .lunolro he
left the ship and afterwards 1IulI.~t.t'Id
in the .I\1111Irl1'iin navy on the old fri-
gate Congress.
The American nary didn‘t. stilt him
any better than the discipline in the
British navy. for he was of 11 rather
wild, roving disposition. and be left
that ship at Montevideo. 1111 after
wards drifted to Iluenos Ayros and
engaged in sheep farming" for about
twenty years. 011 a ranch 11 good dis-
tance from the city was n 1111111 named
lirabazon. who had two sons with him
and 11 brother living in Hartford. 11'.
was noxious to give illt‘ boys an Ant-
t,‘l'l(‘1ill education and sent them to thc
11111111: in Hartford in charge of Home
man. who was ready to make another
more after the rather monotonous life
of 11 shccp farmer. Tbcy went to
Hartford and the boys were duly trans
t’crrcd to the care of the uncle. who
was then engaged iii the stone cutting
business 111 Pottcr street. Thou Hards-
1111111 had to find a job. He applied to
E. N. Kellogg and Company. then in
business on State street. and Super-
tcndcnt Case found him a position in u
woolen mill at Windsor Locks, where
Hardcman married and remained for
several years.
His next employment was at the
L11pltol.whcic he remained until about
fourv vein-11 ago. lie was first appointed
by Comptroller Batchcller, of Win-
sled. and was appointed by ouch suc-
cessive comptroller. For three or four
years before his death he was unable
to do any duty. but he was carried
on the rolls in timirccluiloii of his 101111
and faithful service for tli1I stair. Mr.
iiardoman was married four times
and leaves a widow. to whom he was
married in Hartford about nine years
ago. He has a nephew, William White
man, living in Springfield. and 11 More
in Ohio. His parents and all his brotlr
era and sisters are dead. He had two
children by former wives who 11ch
several years ago.
llardoman always rccallcd with
pleasure and gratification 111111 1111 saw
the bite Queen Victoria when rill" puss-
1Id through Cliutlium‘ on her way to
London to be crowned Queen of (trout
llrituiu 11nd lrcland 111 18:17. l|1I was
then a boy of nine and was placed by
his father on his shoulders so that he
could got. 11 good View of Her Mfljl‘i'liy.
iii-ryl (111 the 'plimicl——"'l‘hc 1111111 of
sending a kit-ta by telephone! 1111 you
supposc 1 want to be klnscd on my
1Iur""
.luspor lat. the other 11nd of the
wli'ol-M“Wcll. can’t you put the ra-
ccivcr to your lips for 11 moon-111.?
. . . 'l‘hcrc!"-I~-(lhlcuuo 'l‘ribunc.
liady- IIIII i wish to select. 11 dog. llcub
urw llo you live 111 town, mum Yrs: I
live 111 11 11111. Then i would advhlc an
ltnlhin greyhound, mum. No matter
how much you food gruyhouuds. they
anus utuya narror."«~l'hiludclphlu iti-
quli'cr.
Senator Shugnrwili, Senator. Sumo
tor Steele—allow are you, Senator?
Senator Shilgbt‘wWhNti'd you spend
your vacation? i spent mine in the
111111111 canyon of the Colorado. Scull-
tor Steele ml spent mine 111 the grand
lury‘s unleroom.—«-Ptt.tsburg Post.
m
m-
A l’itisburg baseball enthusiast. went 1
insane the other day because the Pl
rates were defeated.
“Huh!” replied the man who goes
. Thrown 11...». harried. Ia Irlstai by
star Join Btrsc. one of the best known
men of this place was killed by he-
mg thrown out of his carriage on
North Main street, this noon.
untimely death comes
' Ham Running Away.
BRISTOL, October 20. ”Former Heir
11111
as n 1111511
shock to the community, as for a life
time be had been closely identiiiod
with the prosperity of Bristol. and us
the head of the N. 1.. Birse Sous
Company. he had a wide acqulntancu»
ship in manufacturing interests of
New England.
Mr. Btrgc was driving home when
the horse took fright. The ruins. slip-
pery from the rain, went through the
fingers of the driver. 'l‘homus Holt.
As the vehicle went over that tyrolle
tracks it swerved to one. side and
brought up with a crash against a tree.
Mr. Blrgo was thrown to the ground
and a moment. later was picked up 1111-
conscious nnd carried into a. nearby
shop. Three surgeons were called but
the patient 1111111 almost before ihcy
could do anything to alleviate his suf
ferlngs. The horse continued to run
for a mile, when the carriage tipped
over. throwing out M1. Holt. who was
fortunate in escaping with a few bruis-
1‘3
Mr. nirgo died from compound fruc—
ture of the skull. which was accompan-
icd with concussion of the lirnin.
He was born in Bristol on August
25. .1853, the son of Nathan and Ade-
line }iii'go. He. went to the town
schools and completed his education 111
the Lake Forest Academy at Lake. For—
(I111. 111. in 1880 he. became identified
with his father in the making of knit
underwear under the title. of the. N. 1..
Birgc Sons Company. He went to the
scuatc in 1893-94 from the old Fouilli
District. He had long bccii identified
Willi the Republican party 111111 bud
held town offices, and was a file coni-
111lssioncr at tho. time of his 11111.11h H11
was twice "turtle-d the first time 111
1874 to Miss Antonioncltc Root. of this
town, who died 111 18111. and 111111111 to
Mrs, Maiy lioomis. of Portsmouth N.
who with four children survives.
'l‘hc children are Mrs. Rogers. New»
oil. of this town, Nathan 11., of Schen-
ectady. N. Y.. 111111 Mztlgucritn and
Kingsley who live at home.
The fnuolul will probably be held
on Mtllltilti
AN INTERPRETER REQUIRED.
Hearing of a Case Before John W.
Banks, Referee.
A licnring in the case of Ferrari &
iiclaiiti vs. Lillie llotrlll was conclud-
cd last night at the county dotlrt
house before Hon. John W. Banks. 11
coinii'iittcc of the superior court. after
sessions lasting 'l‘ucsdny until half
past ten o'clock at night. and yestcrI
day until six o'clock.
The case is the outcome of tlic pur-
chase of a five thousand dollar farm of
121') acres in (l1u11'gciuwn in 100:1 by
the three pcrsoiis concoriicd ill tho
cusc jointly. ’l‘lic stock 11ml poultry
on tho plucc was included in “11‘ piir~
chase. but the ultimate intention was
to plant fruit trees and make 11 fruit
farm.
The. plaintiffs hilt-go that in March.
lilo-l, 1hcy were excluded from the
bum 111111 {111111 clljt)‘ 111g 111 participat-
ing 111 any of ils benefits The tlcft'n-
1111111 alleges illlti tlic plaintiffs left
of their own free will to avoid paying
their share of the purchasi- prim-
which become due at 111111 time; that
they, in fuel, doscrtod the enterprise.
The defendant dciilcs also that she did
not refuse to show 1111' books of the
concern. and alleges Ihut. .tlic plalnI
tiffs violated their contract by falling
to contribute their share of the run-
ning expenses. The mirth-s urn ital-
inns from New York city and tho scr-
vlces of an interpreter were required
in taking testimony.
The attorney for thc plaintiffs is
Kurl Foster. of Foster iii. liccrs,
Bridgeport. The defendant is rcprc~
sented by H. W. Taylor. of ilnnbury.
who is assisted by G. 1.. Maggie. of
New York city. on 1111111111 counsellor.
’I‘hc case has been 11.1ljoiii'iic1i for :1
further hearing in New York city. but
will return to Daubury at 11 later date.
SAME OLD KNOCKER.
Where Is the man who was kicking
for summer,
He who was fcui'i'ul it wouldn't get
warm.
Mild as 11 man who has 111-1111 with 11
plumber. ‘
Throwing bricks madly ut cur 11 littlo
storm-—
Where is the fellow who kicked up the
row?
is be for certain enjoying it now?
Mercury now in its slender tubc slin-
mcrs;
Soon in a vapor “twill ilout through
the air;
llcat In the atmosphere gllmmcrs 11nd
shimmers.
ltoustlnu and frizzlinn and frying
things there.
WhortI is tho man who was hunting
for this?
lI‘uln would i find him and gaze on his
bliss.
PnVomonts are hot. as a city election;
Even tho brcczos urn 11111111,» of hot
air;
Crystal clcur Ice is the only confection
That. can find favor or lighten our
‘ cure.
Still 1 am longing to took at tho mun—~-
Hu who was yearning for hammock
and fan.
Liston; We'll tell you what‘s gone with
the sinner.
Just. when the heat began doing its
011
Out. came his hammer, and.
brink as
a tinncr,
tie begin knocking with vigor and
zest.
Any day look for him out on the
street.
Kicking fol: winter with both of his
feet.
.11....“
"llo you believe in reciprocity?"
golfing fiVa times a Week. "a follow
that goes crazy over baseball doesn’t
have far in go before he hits bottom. "
——Chicn go Record herald .
"’1‘th cook told my wife-she didn’t
like her face.“
"i it hot she fired that cook. "
"No indeed. site immediately put
1 herself under the care of a dormatoioI easiest way to do a thing in to do it
faint"~—~chston Post. 1 hi?
"i buveut decided yet. " replied the
punter. “My constiturnts scam to be
llnost unanimously in favor of it, but
omething may comu up before we
ave to vote that will new» to turn
heir attention in another directianf‘
«Chicago Record-Herald.
WW tub—«04.1%
Did it ever occur to you that the
3‘8
, 1111111" i .
11111111911r the urine atm 11 1 stands
oil 0111311111 11111111111. '
t4.11-1.11... 1.. 4.1.1...“
1
MI
.0 (1‘! Hit ‘
mm. 1. 1 MWw-m .
The girl braves a hundred 111111111
And the boy has begun
in his innocence to surmise
’l‘liut her love is won.
PM the muidcn no‘ longer sighs
When the boy is gone:
She stretches and rubs her 1%..
‘ And is free to yawn.
MW. m‘m-W w
W. L. DOUGLAS
12.50. 113 00, 13.50
SHQES
GEO. KEELBR’S
159 Washington Si... 811. Norwulk.
131111101 00111.
Illds will be receive] by ltobcrt. Van
iluron. president. until it o'clock ch-
111Isday, ()ctobci' 211111, 111115. to supply
the Norwnlk Hospital with 0111 (.‘.o.‘s
or .lcddo Coal front date to October
, 1906.
THOMAS I. RAYMOND.
For Executive Committee.
oiil 3t
NOT *
THE
INAMEl' '
it is not the name that has
made our i'cn11ytowca'r
“WASHINGTON COMPANY“
-c1o1h1-s 1‘1111111115'. but the
QUALITY AND STYLE
of workmanship. coiiibinml with
the right fabrics and hobby p111-
t1Ir11s, that. have made 11 u11111II
t'or themselves.
sun's 1115.90 TO 32200.
Other good suits with
guarantee an quality,
110.09% $15.00.
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
[bflilhhfi
“11.1111.
31.111 man.
if rm
1'11 1113111111
lib Washington SL, 511. Nurwslk.
Illil
Inna-1‘ 1111 ”Pilot."
UNION MAD:
\
m
. 'PHONE 301-4.
“WEAR SHOES lliAl ill"
iiiii‘
1.....1 . ..1.. .....1...1.,...‘,.
“HOT AIR” may be ridiculed.
but it feels good these frosty
mornings just the same.
We are confident that our coal
will produce the greatest quantity
of hot air for the smallest amount
of money-wand that's what you
Want.
Coal will be Coat this winter——
better be ready.
lb 1111111111 in
.1. “law“:- .- “was“ .111 .1...“ .. “M 1.1.1....
fi‘f‘fi‘i‘i
NOS 2 Ann 5 1.1211141 BUILDING.
Winter Wash Goods.
Within the past week we have received our entire new line of Fall Wash
pictc and we ask your inspection. The goods are all fresh and new.
ioods. _
Early purchasers have the advantage.
AltNOld) WORS'l‘llll) Sili'i‘iNUw-Z'l inches they have every appearance of all wool, the per yard.
MOllill‘JT'l‘i‘l iI‘l.ANNEl.S-~lil all the fancy effects as well as the intent.
111% cents.
VELOSl'l‘ WAISTINGSwl’lnln colors for waists. 1215,11.
(llNllldlildliliA (‘lIOTll-oln till the light shades." 10c.
EDEN CIXJ'l‘H—m—li‘ l'ot
AMOSKEAG» (lil'i‘lNGSwichl quality,
The Spougiug of all kinds of Dress Goods has bccoliio a necessity.
installed the New llaplcx Process.
or silk, wool or cotton.
pea 'unce.
Houseturnishing
Department..........
Waistqs tinc handsome
Japanese and Persian
cloth. good patterns. 121,511.
1111 the newest stripes and checks, lilc.
Spotless Steam Sponging'.
The price of this high grade work is only be per yard.
ii iii. .lnrdltlicrcs.
113,4. ill. Jui'dliiici'os,
ii 111. .lui'diiilcrcs,
lb 111. .lardlulcrcs.
7 inch. iI‘crii lllshcs,
8 iii. Fern Dishes.
0111' stock is now com-
designs.
in order to meet this demand we have
With this itnprovcd machine we are able to sponge any kind of goods. eith-
’1‘liis process of steam spooning gives new life to the goods and 11111111 much to their 11p-
1
3911.. l’arlor llroonis. 19c.
50c. Whisk Brooms, 111:
751‘. Hand 1.1111111 Complctc, liu:
9.611 Lantern (ilobcs, be
21311 Paper 1.1111111 Shades. 11c
35c 50 ft. Clothes Lines, 111:
TRISTRAM 8n HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
1-1. . RE 1. Co.
The Store That Sets the Face
In , the Business Race
ability. tact and foresight win. if Ult'y are bnckcd by good goods»—
storc 111 the 11-1111 111 Norwalk.
The Store which sets the
of patrons 11111.1 11 inodcru clinrgc moonlit plan have helped to
bargain is worth :1 thousand promises—~-ucvcr one price in our
These are features of our policy
custom of thousands of the. best pcophI In Norwulk,
111 .bny because all 1111' :lza‘roi‘tmciits 111v- complctc.
has placed the H. Kriegui'a Co.
man, woman or child in the city.
nth-Ir insidi- of the store.
111-1v siyltIs~I~ 1111111,
11111 or new cusiouicrs.
woman and child will 111111 the best-111111 luicst here,
and it is this combination that
The only complete outfitting store. for
pace. lliili'oriiily courteous treatment.
establish our popularity. One i'cal
windows 111111 adroi'tlscnicuts and un-
tiist have brought to our store the
All our full stocks are. ready ilow. it's time
’i‘licl'c is always 11 liliit‘illliiltlll about seeing the
Charge accounts opened with
Here are the Goods that Win
nuid.
"l'ui nlml you're glad." 1111111 1111.
“i'lu'giad you're 1111111 I'm glad," 111111
1111111.
“All 1111111 1111 glad can ho."
"ho glad you're glad I'm glad you‘re
glad I'm glad." Uit‘li unuwurod 11c.
t'bcy wore the uluddcst glutinous: 111111..
Thai. 1 did over soc.
”“E, 111
11111111 111111111,
Electrical (instructors.
1
floors.
1. 4»:
Euttmutoo given on all kinds of Ii-
cntriul work. .
Work 111.111.111.111 to pm Inspection.
host-Mites In: an. loath Nnrwnlk.
«bu-vac.
Telephone cult, twill
tinuch 111111-11 lu: lulu-riled this vast.
I ertllil "
"No; simply changed from m‘t'tlilii
baud clothes to second hand dishes
and fiii-f'iiburoI 1111'"
" 3P (‘IALS
2011.11.11.11in Sugar. $1
Volunteer Flour ..........iltic per bag
1! 11111111 Rod Alaska fiaimon.........25c
2 1.111311. (lust-0 .........1..........2611
111111111111 crackers ...............261:
3 lbs. 801111 crackers ..............2tic
i
1‘. 11.11.1511 11111111111111.
i
{I public approval and applaurc for 111111 store—«very!hing iiiuii, woman or child wears now.
TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN. 1 MEN’S FALL CLOTHING.
[cl-path up“. 5111...,- WWW long coats. Ally 11111: 151111 or orcrcoiit, 11‘ We were
i 't l l"'t ' tl “" fit . i l" “1qu it 111111111 spcclully for you.
1111111 3‘“ "i’ ““‘I ’1‘ 111.1111 U 11. i would cost. you as 111111711 1111 1131211111:
lI‘uli styles. 'l‘iicauI suits are Just as 1 custom tailoring. for expert. dcsigiilug
good 11:1 skillfull dcslniililg c1111 111111111 . “m'_"m”flng‘i'fl w‘.” as high Elma”
] fabrics urc llilith‘tl in their mullingw
“""li- “WHO“ ‘31"‘1‘1‘1UH'I ctc. l11111'111'1I1‘--Ins your suit is only (1110 of
$12.50 to $4530. ’ many you pay for loss than the tailor
M"... __,- -_.._ W..._...._--__.-,,_.W-_ ‘ would charge“ yl-t sccurc the some
. 111 I11 gradi- clotliiii '.
JACKETS and COATS 1 " 1‘ ‘1’
1111s display 11111111le into complete OVERCOATS
nous 111: the season adv: 1111'sc lquI FALL TOP COATS
llAiNCOATS
arc the host. of the new slylcu —IlIliii» $10.00 to $25 00
pli'czz. 111I11' Automobile models, L‘U'."' *—
SACK SUITS.
tho 111111111 display covcrt and fancy .
bluglc or double
hirkcts is attractive. loo. breasted.
$7.98 to $25.00.
$4.98 to $35.00. .-.___w_.._-__,“...... “mm”.-. _..;.._--.-
"“"”""‘ ""“‘“"“"""“"” "” -__._._, ”’“M’” T ROU SERS.
FASCINATING vaISTs 51-50 1° 3715”-
muduI with long or clbow- alcoves. liiI DRESS SKIRTS
1411111111: Linigci'tc Waists. All Over 1111:) 1 111.111.1 of 12111111... Panama. Panama
(‘loiin Cheviot. itr11udc.inih ctc
Loco Wulsts. lrlbli illicit. 151111 and soil $2 98 to $23 00
Silks 111 black, while and popular ovo- .. W -. I'I'mwm- - .m. m”-..
“‘1',“de MILLlNERY FOR FALL.
i’ ' All the 111111111 designs in rcudyIto
981: to $15.00. 11'1Iur 1111111. .
._......-...-.--...._m...u.._....._._.... _ 50c to $5 00.
A full line of Shoes for man. woman 'i‘ihmm .1 “.1.“ ““1“
or child. $2.98 to $15.00.
B 9 Two i’lcctI .luckct Hulls, Norfolku. tlit'., $1.98 to $7.001
Oys 'l‘lircc Pit-co Knee l’nuts Suits. $2.08 to $7.50, (aged 7 .to .111.) . Russian
01 thi 1121111111 Norfolks 111111 liiouscs. Sailor lllouscn, 11111.. (t: to it ycurul $1.98 to
0 ng' 57.50.
. 1.
“7‘3:
“l‘ni glad you‘re born with 111v." sho‘ "111111 111- chanced his style of living
111111 1111 111111111 11111 111111
1 desire. to make it known that l have
applied 11 plumbing shop and wlfl do
all kinds of plumbing, tin Will‘it. album
and gas 111111111.
AR THUR. I. BENEDIC T.
5 Monroe Strut. South Normlk.
oltlilin
Special Sale Saturdan .
mar Mom 111a
MAIL ORDERS 21! EXTRA.
Bright Eyes. (lumiIhye
Down the Field
Leader of tho (tarnish 11111111
,l‘loodIbyc Eyes of Blue
flown in Blossom flow
And others '
W111 autumn
“W0 "but.
1
EAST NORWALK. CON."
omitting
film-III!
i“ mica-111m II.
Norwalk Chronicler