lease. of rate
‘ :17: ”"4157- _
, they a. m.; 8:36 p. m.
' ‘ "hull-.5." rstsriious
~ om liarwslli.
,. SONIC DIRECTORY. .‘ -
v‘Cenveeatisa of. letter
. A. M.. will be held at its
. her 24th, at it o'clock p.
V: ,Iliast Masters' Beam. fai-
.banduot. Ali II. A. Masons
1y IndJi-atarrisli Invited.
, ’ Fraternal y your:
lirsi.wu.cox, sc’y.
AI floao ans LEGISLATION.
the past few days a number
ale have been written in fat
,of‘rate legislation and in each of
great stress has been laid upon
great difilculty in securing deci-
, tom the courts and statements
,licen made that shippers who
,, levances were compelled to
or years for decisions. to their
Wucntwnancisl loss. This is one
, {the prise arguments for additional
more being given to the interstate
Commerce Commission. The advo-
. legislation. however,
have surely overlooked. either inten-
tionally or otherwise. the provisions
the present Interstate Commerce
on this very subject. lection 16
. a law, is extremely plain on this
t‘and giVes to, the Commission or
an - company or person interested the
a ‘ority to apply in a summary way,
petition. to the Circuit Court of the
‘ . ted States having the proper Juris-
diction and the Court is given the
‘ power to hear and determine the mat-
ter on such short notice to the com,-
xnoii carrier complained of as the
Court shall deem reasonable; and the
lawdirects that the Court shall pro-
deed to hear ‘and determine the mat-
ter-speedily as a court of equity. and
.mthout the formal pleadings and pro
cecdings applicable to ordinary suits
.In’;c¢uity,,and the court shall have
-of general
power to direct and p ecute in such
mode and by such per ons as it may
appoint all such inquiri s as the court
may' think ne‘edfui to enable it to form
a just judgment. Writs of injunction
or Other proper processes to restrain
the further continuance of violation or
disobedience may be issued. There is
also a supplementary section under
which the Attorney General may file
with the clerk of the court. the cases
public importance and
thereupon the cases shall be given
precedence over all others. and in ev-
ery way expedited, and be assigned
forl hearing at the earliest practicable
ay.
The Elkins Law amendment. makes
it the duty of the several District At-
torneys of the United States whenever
the Attorney General shall direct. ei-
ther of. his own motion or upon re-
quest of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to institute and prose-
cute proceedings. So that it would
seemihat nothing further could be
done In the way of expediting cases
‘ before the courts unless one party or
,_the-otherashould be deprived of his
rightsvbefore a court. which are guar~
anteed him by the constitution.
In spite of all this. however. there
are facts which absolutely contradict
these statements that shippers suffer
from great delays. The record of the
Interstate Commerce Commission it-
self shows that in the 18 years it. has
been in existence it has only appealed
to the courts in 45 cases. Some of
these were withdrawn and some have
been so lately entered on the docket
that there has been no time for their
consideration and determination. At
that. however. 35 cases have been de-
cided and in only two cases has the
filial decree been rendered to enforce
the orders of the Commission and in
one of these only part, of the Com-
mission's order for enforcement was
sustained. So thai. there is a var-
iance and a wide one at that between
the statements that shippers suffer ii-
nanclai loss from the great delays.
and the facts as presented by the
Commission‘s record of the cases in
which it has endeavored to enforce its
decisions under the law.
In this connection. it might be well
to state also that the reckless state-
ments made in regard to railroad dis-
crimination are not substantiated by
the records of the Commission. it is
fair to presume that any shipper or
community which is being discrimin-
also against will invoke the aid of the
Government. Yet in the is years that
the Commission has been in exis-
tence, it has receIVod but 4012 com-
plaints agalnst railway rates and
methods. an average of about 200 a
year. Of this number, however. the
Commission classified 3223 as infor-
mal‘compiaints that were settled un-
der 'oxioting law by the Commission.
0f the remaining 789 cases, only 369
were pressed to final determination
that body and probably less than
’I of these are still pending. Yet in
its whole history the Commission has
rendered but 207 formal decisions. of
which 104 or little more than one-half
have been in favor of complainants.
It would certainly seem if the con-
ditions were as bad as the advocates
of rats legislation attempt to portray
When. that there would be more com-
plaints and more decisions against the
railroads. If one would read the list
of complaints as filed in 1904 and set
forth in the interstate Commerce
”Milli“!!! report, he would readily
too that these complaints involve all
sorts of charges and are not confined
to communities but to small shippers
who claim discrimination: such ihiiigs
II delays in shipment of cars; fail-
ure to supply cars; rates on potatoes
from Texas to indianspolis. ind. Ov‘
bitch on car of wheat shipped
from . lean. Mo. to at. lyfllllR. Mo:
excessive weight charged on suioino
bile from Buffalo. N. Y. to Mavens
Mb. Rana; rates on scrap iron
“hon” Ilontsns to Washington; over—
W on shipmeni of car of empty
W. and such other complaints as
Md indicate that the small shipper
“it fully alive to his rights in appeals
’ ' ' to the interstate Commerce Corn.
‘ . although the number of his
tats would not indicate that he
fit very seriously discriminated
I
, vitamin
Poinil’i‘mfglll
Three-Boom, Covered Wagon.
Looking for Site for “Castle”
Word was received yesterday of the
P. Lorillard Renaldo, one of the best
known residents of Newtown and
Fairlleld county and reputedly. a mllv
lionaire many times over. Mr. Ron-
alds left Newtown a week ago for
New York and expected to'sail for
France about November 13. His death
comes as a complete surprise to those
who knew him. as he was not known
to be ailing.
Peter Lorillnrd Ronalds .was born
in New York city. September 19. 1826.
He was a son of Thomas Alexander
Ronalds and Maria Dorothea Ann Lor-
lllard. His mother was a daughter of
Pierre A. Lorillard. the famous tobac-
co merchant of New York. He was
given an excellent education and when
about 18 years of age took a position
as clerk with Allen & Paxon. of New
York. remaining with them about a
year and a half. A vacation spent in
travel and a brief service under Schuy-
ler Skaats took up his time until
the death of his mother. He then
decided to gratify his wish for travel
and since then the greater portion
of his time has been spent in was-
derings through various parts of the
world,
Mr. Ronalds was a descendant of
Ronald. Earl of Mnrca, who was creat-
ed Earl of Zetisnd and Sovereign of
the Orkney Isles by Harold Hsrfragh,
King of Norway. A. D. 875. The family
genealogy taken from the family reg-
ister in Edinburgh, Scotland. was due
of Mr. Ronalds' most prized posses-
sions. It traces the family line for
more than a thousand years and
shows that branches of the family
are connected with the principal roy-
al houses of Europe. All of the mem.
bers of the Ronalds family were prom-
iuent in Scotland history. His father.
Thomas A. Ronalds. was born in Ap-
ril, 1788. and'dled in 1835. He was a
successful merchant. in New York, and
was highly respected for his charac-
ter and ability.
Mr. Ronalds was known in New-
town as a man of strong character
with many peculiarities and of a very
charitable disposition While not a
member of any church. so far as
known. be contributed liberally to all
religious denominations and it is said
that. a request of this character was
never refused by hlin. He was an
exceptionally well informed mun. lib-
eral in his views and broad In his
ideas upon all subjects. .
He was married November is. 1859.
to Mary Frances Carter. daughter of
Joseph B. Carter, of Boston. Four ('llIl-
drcn were born to them. They were:
Fanny Florence, married to Thomas
Hey Ritchie, and residing in Belfast.
lreland; Pierre Lorillard Ronalds. of
New York: Reginald. of New York.
and Walter Ernest, who died in 1875.
Mr. Ronslds and his wife separated
about 21'; years ago and he has not
since lived with her, She is said to be
residing in England and moving in the
highest society. About two years ago
Mr. Ronalds instituted divorce pro-
ceedings, it is said. mainly for the pur~
pose of recovering some property In
New York deeded to Mrs. Renaldo
many years ago. The suit was never
pressed to trial and it is believed was
settled by a recession of the property
in dispute.
Mr. Ronalds' residence in Newtown.
"Castle Rounlds." is one of the most
unique in the United States. Mr. Ron-
alds was architect and builder. He
spent years in selecting a site for his
home and making plans for it and it
embodies his ideas in the most minute
detail. He spent 12 years in travel in
this country and Europe to select a
situation which would give him the
longest possible view in all directions
before he finally decided upon the pic
turesque spot in Newtown. In many
places he found views surpassing thai
of the sit finally selected in several
directions. but none which gave a
longer or more picturesque View in
all directions. Eight y rs of this
travel was done in a fat r-horse cov.
ered wagon of three rooms. in which
he lived.
The castle coat is the neighborhood
of 8100.000 and is unique in its archi~
lecture and construction. It is two
stories in height and 110 foot long by
iii.
‘ very simply.
Years Passed in Four-Horse. '
death In New York. Saturday night. ofs
eating one.
Only a to
oath ago the veteran whp Court. October 23rd,
completed a thousand mile Iournfli'l
with a four-ln-haud and came to New
Dru. Bull and Gilday held ll.
consultation and decided on operation
was necessary. and on Friday It was
‘York a few days ago to see his physi-
clans.
performed. but the patient did not
rally.
He inherited great wealth, but lived
In the basement of his
castle at Newtown was a large tank
ery morning at 6.
m
——~——..
presided.
biblical literature.
Social Order."
year.
this afternoon and
ning at 9 o'clock a.
.—_—.
at 11.
1. Federal
““00.
2. The location by
meeting.
VCII.
rics.
der purse.
quiet occasions.
and the same.
their niammas.
It is prettier.
Health" magazine:
l2 wide. its highest point is 515 feet.
The architecture follows no school bul
is the result of the study and investi-
gations of Mr. Ronslsd himself. its
interior is aumpluousiy furnished and
altogether it is one of the handsets.
eat and most luxurious residences in
one quart. of water.
Yale
FASHIONS.
The devotional exercises
were conducted by the Rev. George
P. Mains, D. D. The assembly theme.
“The Bible Today." was Opened by
Bishop Andrews, but was more fully
discusaed by Prof.' Charles
Kent. Ph. D. Woolsey professor of
university.
who discoursed from the standpoint
of "The Old Testament."
The devotional exercises wore led
by the Rev. John H. Willey, D. D.
The first address of the evening
was by Bishop William F. McDowell.
D. D.. whose theme was “The Bible
and Religious Education."
The evening session closed with an
address by Prof. Samuel
D. D., of the School of Theology. Bos-
ton university, on “The Bible and the
m.
(“If
.in which the owner took a swim eve
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
Bishop Andrews Presiding at the Ses-
sion in Bridgeport.
A good attendance g
ninth midyear assembly 0
York East conference. which opened
in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon at
:Washlngton Park M. E. Church. Bish-
lop Edward G. Andrews. 1). D., 111. D
ted the
the New
'0
Foster
h Beiler.
During the afternoon examinations
were made in homilctics. systematic
theology, psychology and grounds of
appointed for the purpose,
aminations were in writing and com-
prised sermons and essays for the
The ex-
The' conference session continues
evening.
begin-
The day
will be full of discussion and tonight.
the conference meeting ends with an
address on “The Bible and the Relig
lous Life." by Robert E. Spoor. secre-
tory of the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian church.
STATE BOARD , OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting to lie Held In Hart-
ford October 25—inauranca Mat-
ters to be Discussed.
Tlic sixteenth annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Board of Trade will
be held at. the Board of Trade rooms
in Hartford, 49 Pearl street, on Wed-
nesriay,‘ October 25, the executive com-
mittee meeting at 10:30 a. m., and the
general meeting being called to order
The program of questions to be
considered includes the following:
supervision of
insur-
National
Congress of a corps of commercial at-
taches to American embassies and lo
gallons fer the better promotion of
American Trade interests abrow.
3. Reports from constituent boards.
4. The consideration
carricd'over from the last
of subjects
annual
Some of Hartford's leading Insur-
ance men will be heard on the subject.
of federal supervision. and the meet-
ing promises to be an unusually inter-
The various business
men‘s associations and other similar
associations in the State are invited
to send delegates and affiliate them-
selves with the State Board.
Further information may be had by
addressing the secretary, Mr. Willard
0. Warren. 902 Chapel street, New lla-
One of the uses of enu-ilevcologuc is
to remove wax spots from dress fab-
A black gown of some lightweight
material is one of the best possible In-
vestments for the woman with it alone
if she wishes to make it
appear more dressy than usual she has
only to wear a white slip underneath
it: over a black slip its appearance
makes it appropriate for the more
Thus one gown is
made to do duty for two without re-
vealing the fact that the two are one
Among your belts number at least.
one of the fancy gold braids.
The Empire and Direcioire styles of
coats are Worn by misses as well as
if you attempt to get an imitation
coral necklace be sure to get the pale
pink; it will be nearer the real and
I wonder if the following is the item
a correspondent asked for a few days
ago for cleaning silver.
it. the credit being due to "Beauty and
if silver is badly
tarnished it can be brightened by im
mcrsing it In a preparation made of
one ounce of cyanide of potassium and
Cyanide of potas.
sium Iii a deadly poison and greatest
care should be taken in using.
if some one has saved the directions
I will repeat
the country,
private secretary.
Last year Mr. Renaldo deeded the
castle and its surrounding land. about
20 acres. to Miss Elisabeth Blake, his
given here some weeks ago for mini
lolly. or has a good recipe for making
it, will she be kind enough to semi a
copy of the same to this office soon?
up
Mr. Ronslds' travels embraced all of
the countries of the civilised world
and he made trips to parts which at
the time could scarcely be called civ-
ilised, He had made 62 trips across
the Atlanticand for a number of
years past had spent much time in
France, where he expected to go next
month. its spoke half ii doses lung.
cages and kept residences in sevarsi
different countries. but always held
everything in readiness at the "Clio
tie" for his return at any time.
Mr. Renaldo was known to be very
wealthy. ihe figures being sometimes
given as blah at 826000.000. It III
known that he cnioyed an income of
”00.000 on year, but its source is but
definitely known outside his lmmcd‘
Nmriy In invin- of are. Mr. Rousids
late family and hosiema «tabulated.
was sprightly and hearty and his
def-iii comes as a distinct shock to
tho-o who knew him.
Mr. "enable. who
was known it
BERLIN October
ation was favorable.
in Germany.
Sim.
them here.
New York till! its the "Father oi gazed in.
i
s
IT.
GERMANY SATISFIED WITH MON-
EY MARK
iiil.-—President
Koch. of the Imperial aim
to an inquiry today. said i at t
t‘rnational money situation was now
s tisfactory. There is no likelihood
of the rate of discount of the Imperial
Bank being raised as the bank’s situ-
aw
.uu
re lying
' lie iii~
President Koch said Japan was in
no way bound to leave iior balances
LOOKING FOR FACTORY SITE.
Representatives of It largo manu-
factuiing concern have been in South
Norwsik recently looking for a factory
They are favorably impressed
With the city. and it is hoped that the
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asst»
elation will finil It possible to locate
the naiiie of the concern
has not been given out. neither what
branch of manufacturing they are an-
Distrlitt 1.0m.
Estate of Mary P, comato‘ck. late of
Ndaw Canaan. in sai‘d‘mstrict. access.
e . . . 1'
Whereas. written? application has
been made to this Court fer Adminis-
tration ,of the Estate of said deceased
not heretofore administered.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
October, 1005. at 10 o’clock foreuoon:
and that public notice thereof be giv‘
en to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing. .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
I
024 it Judge.
1 sowsur series. H
District of Norwaik, ss..‘ Probate
I Court. October 17th, A. D.. 1905.
Estate of Venancio A. Bcoiield, late
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis~
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properiy attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to .
JEANETTE E. SCOFIELD.
017-24-31 , Executrix.
“popuL—ii'iwarsuss'manrs.“
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27TH.
THE DRAMATIC EVENT.
Sumptuous Scenic Production of the
New sensation, Mela-Drama
Tracy The Outlaw
A Happy Blending of Comedy and
Pathos.
PRICES ................ 25c, 35c 50c
Seats New on Sale.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE DAV ONLY.
SATURDAEOCT. 28TH.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Girlie-at of All Girl Shows.
Will J. Kelth'sOwn Buriesquars.
A Whirlwind of Color and (Snow.
o—VAUDEVILLE FEATURES—6
2—BURLE80UEs—2
LOONEY DOIN‘DE ‘AT CONEY iBLE
THE GAZAOOa OF OAZOOK.
And as a Special, Extra Added At-
traction
MLLE. LUZETTE,
The Girl From France.
PRICES:
Matinee .................... 15c. 25c
Evening ....... "C" . . . .. 25c. 35c, 50¢
Seats New on Sale. ,
‘ ' 3...... age...
luv York and its Hippodrome.
ll’ElIlIESllilI. lllll. 25. lilllfl.
Sfumor JOHN S". VESTER
will leave steamboat Dock. South Nor-
walk at 8:30 a. m.; returning leave
New York at 5:46 p. m., arriving in
South Norwaik at 8:06. making eon-
ncetlons for all trains east and mat.
Excursion tickets to New York and
return, 50 cents.
Excursion tickets, including admis-
sion and reserved seats to the Hippo-
drome. cl.
Steamboat tickets good until used;
Hippodrome tickets good for this date
only.
Tickets for sale at Western Union
Telegraph Office and Steamboat Dock,
South Nerwaik. and Wood's drug store.
and Steamboat Dock. Norwaik.
20ibsiiranuhtsd Sugar.$l
Volunteer Flour ..........0iic per bag
2 cans Rod Alaska 8slmon.........26c
2 pkgs. Oust-0 350
3 lbs. Milk Crackers ..............25e
3 lbs. Bods Crackers .............250
as COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CON"
Native Potatoes
220 Pool.
JOSELOFF’S
’2 IV. Main 8:. do. Nora's":
Telephone “3-0.
WYsIlow mm . copies; An
idea First Taken up by
“Conuiidstad.” . y.
l Until very recently all the railroads
in the country used the same colored
flights on their signal towers and
switches. A red li ht meant danger.
a green light cant on. and a white
light safetymthat is. a clear. free
track. These wore the signals through
which every engineer knew what to
expect ahead of him. The system had
been in force for years and there
printed to be no necessity for chang-
8 - ‘
One day, however. an employee of
the New York, New Haven. & Hart—
ford railroad began to wonder as to
the possibility of confusing a white
signal light. which meant safety, with
the white lanterns attached to the
gates at railway crossings, or. possib-
ly, with any one of the myriad of
white lights lying in either side of the
,line in any of its terminals. The
' results might well prove serious if an‘
‘ordiuary light, intended to convey no
Underwear Department
wssk.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' UN-
DERWEAR.
Misses' Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Pants; Vests are
trimmed with silk braid and
Our news from this department was so thankfully received last
week—as testified to by a generous response—Linn we can do nothing
else but attempt to supplement it by further low-priced offerings this
.o
LA'DIES' WOOL RIRBE‘D UND-
‘ ERWEAR.
23 dosens' Ladies‘ fine' ribbed'
wool Vests and Pants, worth
Intelligence to the engineer. should pearl buttons; will go at .. 25c 31 “Ch; only 75‘:
be mistaken for a signal. Boys' extra heavy Fleeced Ladies' Wool Underwear. all
The possibility of this was. of Vests and Pants. perfect sizes, white or gray; special.“
course. extremely slight. But. at the 800“- YO“ Sometimes buy ‘
same time. the officials saw the op-
portuniiy~whlch in this case was not
a necessity~of improving their sys-
'tem, and immediately set to work to
do so. The result was the adoption
of a yellow light, at that time a fea-
ture unique with the New York. New
Haven & Hartford. for it had never
been used anywhere else. Under the
new system a red light still indicates
danger, for the color red and the idea
of danger are so closely associated in
the human mind as to be almost in-
separable; but green, instead of stand-
ing for caution. took the place' of
white as a token of safety, and the
new yellow light was chosen to tell
simple enough. was really a great step
forward, for In devising It the road
not only did away with the distant
possibility of mistaking an ordinary
white light for a “clear" signal. but.
it also achieved a much greater ad-
vance. As everyone knows the differ-
ent. signals on a railway system are
produced by placing in front of the
signal lantern's bull’s eye, which is
while. various colored glass slides.
The same lantern illuminates them
all, while the movements of the glass
targets which really conveys the en-
gineer's orders are controlled from a
switch or signal tower.
Under the old system. if the red
glass disk in front of a lantern. by
iiicnns of which it indicated danger,
had become broken the engineer na-
turally would see a white light and
consider the way clear. The same
was true of the green light. In other
words. if any accident happened to the
glass targets on the signal arm an
engineer. having no means of know-
ing that the light displayed was not
the one intended. would unavoidably
have been left in dangerous error.
But under the new system. a clear
white light. wherever such. means
something is wrong. Should a signal's
red, green or yellow glass be broken.
thus exposing alwhi.te light, the mes-
sage a train receives is one of warn~
lug. The engineer "must immediately
act as if he had received the red sig-
nal and look for further orders.
While we get our interlocking sys-
tem of switching and signalling from
English roads. its perfection was
achieved by one American road-Abe
New York, New ”ven & Hartford—
and Is now beingr‘hore and more gen
orally copied all over the country.
Sent lnel ads. pay.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
i
as good for 39 cents. Our
price ...... ........ 25¢
MIS‘SES’ SLEEPING SUITS.
Have you ever tried them for
the little ones. We have spe-
cial good ones for this sale.
at . ............... 25a and 500
INFANTS' VEIBTS.
1 lot extra Fleeced, open front,
well worth 290. We are go-
ing to run them at 250
Boys' FLEECED ei-iia're AND
DRAWERS.
2 cases Boys' F'leeced Shirts
and Drawers. extra heavy
bought all the mill had while
they last ..., ............... 19c
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS.
3 cases of extra heavy fleeced
Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pants: pants in all styles.
See them at. 25¢
Ladiea‘ silky fleeced Vests and
0 Pants. made to sell at 390;
see them in our window at . 29¢
LADIES' EXTRA SIZES.
2 cases of Ladies' extra size
Vests and Pants, extra heavy
Jersey fieeced. They will fit
if you weigh a ton. We
don't charge extra. only .. 250
Extra size Vests and Pants.
heavy ribbed, pants made in
both styles—French band
and closed. Vest long or short
sleeves, worth 750 each, only
...........................
'PATTERN COUNTER.
CARACAS. Venezuela. October 2
cideiit.
with President Castro.
ber 19. at Caracas, by the From
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
WWiLL iNTERVIEwcssraBT'
—-—'l‘ho government. at Washington has
commissioned the American minister,
Mr. Russell. to endeavor to arrange
the Franco-Venezuelan dispiomatlc in-
Mr. Russell will go to has
Teques today and have an interview
The diplomatic Incident which Min-
ister Russell will endeavor to settle
arose from the protest lodged Septem-
charge d'affalres. M. 'l‘aigny, against
the cloaing of the Caracas station of
the FI‘tillCll Cable Company. and the
expulsion from Venezuela of the man-
LADIES'
wear, buy this;
ment.
9 sites; regular
SANITARY UNDER-
WEAR.
The only trouble we have with
this garment is trying to keep
it in stock. it sells so fast.
If you want any wool under-
Worth $1.60.
only ....... ..... 8135‘
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Wool Fleeced Shirts and Draw-
ers. finished with silk braid
and pearl buttons. Price
1 case of Egyptian color Fleec-
. ed Shirts and Drawers, extra
..50c
the engineer that he must prooeed 3"“ “0909 ““3th WWI pearl tine silk facing WW 50c
cautiously and watch, for a danger sig- buttons and silk binding . . 260 MEN'S NATURAL ,WOOL UND-
nal ahead. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. ‘ ERWEAR.‘
The new scheme. while apparentiy Ladies' Vests. 25c quality- We
We do not think it necessary
to tell you about this
meut. having sold it in this
city for the 'past too
It is about 70 per cent. wool
and will give you as good
satisfaction as any- garment
sold in this city for 81.
price... ............ .....-.75c
MEN'S DOUBLE ’BRE‘AS’I'ED
NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS.
We ask you to see this gar-
Nothlng sold like it
less than 81.50. All sizes . $1.00
MEN’S GRAY VICUNAA UNDER-
WEAR.
We have this garment in all
value would
gar.
years.
Our
l be $2.00, price .......... $1.50
4.
cut off the exits.
h
caught - lire.
covered by fire.
GOOD THINGS TOEAT
For the Sundau Momina Breakfast lru Newport” Sausage
Siricklii high grade goods the finest the Market produces. The
Celebrated Beech-Nut Bacon and Smoked Beef and Conserves.
Noibinc Finer. We sell nothing but the finest coods obtainable.
Charles E. SeymOur
BUTTERICK FASHION SHEETS FOR NOVEMBER AT THE
SIX RESCUED BY THEIFIREMEN.
LYNN, Mass. Oct. 24.-——Six persons
were rescued by firemen from
third story of the Hacker Block, in
Broad street, here today after fire had
Three of the six
were children, two were women. one
of whom was unconscious from inhal-
ing smoke and there was one man. All
were carried down ladders.
conscious woman revived later.
cupants of the second floor of
block got out before the
The un-
the
stairways
The building, which had
stores on the first floor, was damaged
to the extent of $10,000. The loss is
LIADING OROCIR.
the
De.
CAN'T GET THEM ELSEWHERE.
GOOD AS THE FRESH FROM THE GARDEN.
DELICIOUS ILOIN CRIAMERY SUTTIR,PER LS. ....... 200
MAUD S. FLOUR. (MAKES DIST SRIAD), PIR SAC. 76o; RSI... “Ml.
JONIS' SUPIRLATIVI FLOUR. FIR SAG. 760; PER IIL., ”.00.
20LII.IIST FINE GRANULATIOSUOAR ....... .. ..... “.00
US! CROWN ASTER OR COLD ROCK CANNED GOODS. THEY ARE OUR OWN BRAND. VOU
SOs.
50 PINK STAMPS WITH
1 LI. SIST N. 1. TBA.
. ’- . 1
“8 WASHINGTON 8'13, SOUTH NORWALK.
r
f 20 PINK STAMPS WITH
1 LI. DIST MOCHA AND
JAVA COFFEE.
20°.
The New York. Grocery “Go.“
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
as It 37* lists 81%. NORWALK.
a...
Norwalk Chronicler