" *5 0M“
Ladles“ auditiiildrens
U" billion!
7 lion M" it‘ll-would
'9 {19 1w . EA .V“ . .
E. K. BANKS,
mu so Islam-
M?" We
lull minis
WEATHER ’REPORT.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight Thursday generally
cloudy follotyed by'rain, warmer. The
area of high-pressure that was over
the uppeerssissippi Valley yesterday
morning has moved eastward and is
now central over the Lake region.
where it has produced a decided fall
in temperature. The area of low pres-
sure that was in Texas has moved
eastward and is now central in the
lower Mississippi Valley as a well-de-
lined storm. It is producing rain as
far north as Cincinnati. The area of
high pressure over the Lake region
will probably producecloudy and cold-
er weather in this vicinity tonight and
be followed onThursday by the south-
ern area of low pressure, with rain
and rising temperature.
Mrs. George A. Whelpley, of Fair-
fleld avenue, is ill.
Mr. and Mrs, William Blascer are
spending the day in New York.
Washington Camp and Olive Branch
Lodge will hold regular meetings to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
——Milk 70 per quart from Nov. lst.
Miss May Baudin has resigned her
position as cashier ill Ferd Hayes’
market in North Main street.
Mrs. W. R. Swords is visiting this
week with her children ill Anisonla.
New Haven and Bridgeport.
The steamer Active, of the Radcl
oyster fleet, has been sold to Skinner.
lierring and Johnson. of Grccnport.
South Norwaik Division. A. O. 14.,
will hold a meeting, Thursday even-
ing, at its rooms in South Main street.
——All those wishing a swell time
don't forget the Lady Foresters‘ dance
at Red Men's Hail. Fri. eve, Oct. 27.
A divorce was granted, October 13,
to Alice Merritt. from Norman Merritt,
both of Norwaik, for desertion and
non-support.
Miss Nellie Trowbrldge. typewrltist
in the office of Raymond Brothers, is
spending the day at her home in Fair-
field avenue.
A regular business meeting of St.
Joseph's T. A. B. Society was held
last evening, in their hall in South
Mall) street.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanuul,
will hold a regular meeting, Thurs-
day evening. in Red Men‘s Hill. in
Washington street.
Bankruptcy proceedings against Ed-
ward F.‘Haigllt. of Bridgeport. have
been dismissed. l-Iaight having settled
with his creditors.
William P. Beers, the Norwaik and
South Norwaik stationer, has receiv-
ed a new and lip-to-dato ltlle of tally
cards for card parties.
—Cures croup, sore throat, pulmon-
ary trouble—~Monarcll over pain of
every sort. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric
Mrs. Arvllla Williams, of Newburgh,
New York, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Frost, and sister, Mrs.
George W. Harris, of West street.
Mrs. Calvin T. l’lll'dy and daughter,
who have been oill west for some
months, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Wilkins, of Seymour
street.
Claude Voltcll, who has been spend-
ing several months iii his home ill lu-
dlllna. has returned to South Nor-
waik. and taken a position with the
George N. McKibblll Company.
Congressman E. .l. lllll. of Norwaik,
will deliver an nddrcss to the citizens
of li‘alrfleld under the auspices of the
Fllirflcid Historical Society tomorrow
evening in Memorial Library.
The W. C. T. U, ladies will hold
their social with Mrs. Charles Ruby, in
Cl‘iinlllll‘y. Friday, if clear. The la-
dics are asked to meet at Iiaxtcr‘s
‘drug store and take the 10:15 New-
town avenue car.
John Cashew and family moved yes— «
tcrday from Dowe street to New Ha- .
ven. Mr. Cashaw is employed as a
messenger by the Adams Express
Company. and has a run from New
Haven to New York. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reardon and
family, of llowe street. are spending
a tow dam In Springfield. Massachu-
setts. Edward ilcdell In substituting
nighta.,as baggagculan for Mr. Rear-
‘ in the South Norwaik stations.-
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. There
ill a constitutional cause for this, Mrs.
M. Summers. Box 610. Notre Dame,
but, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today if your children trou-
ble you in this way. Don't. blame the
guild. The chances are it can't help
am. This WEEK.
SMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS
FAMILY SIZE.
120 115.
Public Market
at tours MAIN) Want.
,. "FY! A.‘ Jig,
ms [,9 ‘inmm.
.. _ _ M ‘
hsmuagtvalplmm call of M. a.
Church Last Night.
' The fourth quarterly conforonce‘of
the fiscal your was held in the Mel on
dist-Episcopal churchdsst‘eveniag. '. e
Rev. John [0. Adams. I). D., the presid-
ln elder of the New York :dlstrict.
, ninth: chair. . ‘
. The reports of the trustees, stew-
Ardouruparintandeats; class leaders,
proof onto «the League" and Young
Men’s club, and officers. showed that
the church was entering into a year of
alarkadmroa ority. numerically, finan~
cinlly and lip ritually. The full official
board was present at the conference.
. ‘At theaters; of the session the pastor.
Rev, A. JuSmIth. was unanimously tn-
.vttcd: to remain another year. by a
rising. vote. He accepted the invita-l
lion witha .few welllchoson words.
The following stewards were con-:
firmed by the ofticial board’tlllnrtcrly
conference: Goorga‘lw. Andrews. J.
Clark Beers, Alfred Bell. C. A. Col-
cord. DeWitt Decker. lluciusJ-l. Hoyt.
.l. H. Bolton. Gilbert Homer. C. .i.
Sherwood, W. 1“. Thompson. C. T. Wll-
son.
The following trustees were con
firmed: Byron Dexter. S. Ernest
Downs, Harry W. Hoyt, .I, C. Irving.
W. .l. Stillman. W: A. Wildlnan, Ilcw-
Il‘nfled and Albert McKay.
The following committees were ap'.
pointed: Missions-J. C. Boers, H. W.
Hoyt, Albert McKay; clluroh exten-
sion. G.- W. Andrews. J. H. Holton, W.
I". Thompson; Sunday school, A. Belle
8. E, Downs. DhSiarr; tracts, W. H.
Kibby. C. .I. Sherwood, G. W. Wixon;
temperance. Ira Beebe, F. E. Comes. '
C. F. Wilson; education, F. A. Berry,
tall. Hoyt, G. Homer; freedman's
aid, 8. Educational society. C. A. Coi-
cord, W.'A_ Wildman; church records.
Lewis Reed. Dertt Decker: church'
music. W. A. Wildman. J. G. Irving.
H..W. Hoyt; parsonage furnishings.
omcers Ladies‘ Aid Society; estimat-
ing pastor's salary, .I. G. trying, 3. E.
Downs, W. J. Stillman; conference
claimants, .I. C. Beers, Ira Beebe, L.
‘H. Hoyt.
The following officers were chosen:
President ofztho board, W, A. Wild.
man; secretary, J. (iglrving; treasur-
er, S. E. Downs-Danbury News.
PRYOR RELEASED.
‘. lulu—unu-
‘Nol Accountable for Hie Illegal Voting
in Bridgeport.
John H. Pryor, of Westport. arrest-
ed at the Fifth district primaries III
Bridgeport as a result of illegal vol»
tag, was pill. to plea on the charge of
drunkenness II] the city court in
Bridgeport yesterday morning. The
evidence introduced in the case tend
ed to exonerate Pryor from all suspi-l
cion of intentional illegal voting,
Pryor, in the heat of a contest over
delegates to the city convention voted
under the name of Frank Rogers.
Rogers later came to vote to find tllai
his name and already been checked.
He Illlmediately made- lnquiries and
learned that Pryor had used his name.
Patrolman Uslngcr brought Pryor to
headquarters.
Pryor said he couldn't recall any"
thing about voting. Attorney E, 0.
Hull appeared for the licensed and
showed that ho had been recently re
leased from the Middletown IiiStllli‘
retreat. Pryor Is a Westport resident.
and he has been residing ill Railroad
avenue, Bridgeport for the past week.
He is a leather worker by trade. Pry-
or pleadod guilty to drunkenness, and
was released under a suspension of
judgment.
PRESIDENT'S TRIP NEARS END.
Will Spend Greater Part of Today In
Little Rock, Ark.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 25.~—'i‘ov
day, the last but one, of President
Roosevelt's trip through the South.
will be spent for the most part. in
this city. Elaborate preparations
have been made for his entertainment.
and an interesting program mapped
out. This included a visit to Fort
Logan H. Root. an address in the city
park, and all elltcrtaiulllcut at lllllcll
by representative citizens.
The president‘s train is due here
during tile early l’orclloon. The round
of festivities and speechmaklllg will
occupy his time lllltil 4 o’clock this
afternoon, when his party will return
Io Memphis, fronl which point, accord-
ing to the present arrangements, the
president, with his secretary and Sur-
geon General Rlxoy, will proceed to
New Orleans, the rolllaindor of the
party returning direct to Washing.
ton.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 25.-——'l‘hc
special train bearing President moose.
vettand party arrived in Memphis
over the 'h‘rtsco system from Birming-
haln all 4:23 a. m., and departed with-
out‘ stopping for Little Rock over the
Rock Island system. :
.,._.._. ._.._.__.
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.
All surface cancers are now known
to he curable. by Bucklen's Arnion
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Dutileld, Va..
writes: Ill .had.a. cancer on my Ii
- for: years. that ‘ seemed ‘llncurablb.’ 'tl i
Bucklen‘s Arnica Salvo healed It, and
now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed
cure for cute and burns. 25c at li‘. H.
Baxter’s. South Norwaik. and E. P.
Wood's, Norwaik. drug stores. “
COMMISSIONERS TO VISIT TOWNS
w
Will be in Norwalk‘ November 9, fol‘
Purpose of Granting Renewal of
, Licensee.
The County Commissioners have at-
roudy made arrangementa‘for visitinr
the large towns in the county for the
purpose of granting renewals for-lb.
census in all the towns in the county
except Bridgeport, on and after No-
vember 7. They will‘he at their oillciI
the first four working days. of the
month. At that time Huntington.
Westport. Fairlield and other nearby
towns will have a chance to lint busts
ness. ,
On November 0 the Board will take
the first, trip away. It will all in
tlrccnwlcll and receive the cash from
dealers ill exchange for a new license
On November 9 the Board will visit
Norwaik and on November 18*“ will
boiin Stamford. November ~2i
lind'lt in Danblify. ., l. i' ~
After .the local» election in. Bridget;
POI‘I. the board will be ready to re-
ceive applications for the radar/slot
licenses in that our. The Indications
are that there will be allainandfulli'. 3
will ‘
up to the average it not exceeding.
.. ~ a A Aw.,
. ‘. , Aft,”
iii
of a
to greatness.
u,
:1 'fi 9; ' l, finch
1
The Backbone
l Mighty"
is good foods—door! for brain. food for brawn, food that is
strengthening. that gives energy and courage. ‘
' I appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can use
«if
‘:
Nation.
As an article of food, sodacrackers are being used more and
more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000
packages of Uncut. Biscuit. which have come to be recog-
nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known.
And so “and. Biscuit will soon be on every table at
every moshgivinglifahealth and strength to the American people,
thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
,. . , ., ,, il‘
ll.l"\v»i',‘, - ’(1’i‘gipf‘ .
Without a proper
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS.
~—
Mcthodiat Episcopal Church Govern-7
ing Board In Session.
WASHINGTON, October 25.—-Tllo
College of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. comprising the gov-
erning body of that denomination, met
'In semi-annual conference here to-day.
Several matters of interest and impor-
tance to Methodists are to be. dealt
with during the sessions, which are
to be held daily during the week, Par-
ticularly interesting will be the as~
signnlcnts which the bishops will give
themselves in presiding over the
spring conferences. The disposition
of the case of Prof. Illnkloy K. Mitch-
cll. elected by the board of" trustees
of the town University to fill the chair
of Hebrew. is perhaps the question of
most popular interest. Six months
ago the bishops refused to confirm the
selection of Prof. Mitchell. on lht.‘
ground that his interest in the “higher
criticism" of the Billlc uutittcd him
to teach the fundamentals of Method-
,‘sm. The trustees of the university
have refused to concur in this dect
sion and have reappointed the profes-
sor. Five years ago Prof. .Mitchell
was before the bishops and explained
his beliefs to their satisfaction. Since
that time he has published a book
called "The World Before Abraham."
in which It is alleged by many church-
men he has made heretical statements
concerning the Old Testament. I:
was this work which was the basis or
the adverse action six month; ago, at
which time the bishops wcrl ne'lrly
equally divided over the quesziotl.
The sessions of the confer :zgrv are
all bcld behind closed doors. It is
expected that the first three days of
the conference will be devoted to hear- -
lug reports from the superintendents
on the work ill their particular fields.
Each bishop has practically absoluto
authority in his bishopric. and an of-
fort is made at the semi-annual con
fcrcnccs to make their work and deci‘
slons harmonious.
(if the total of 28 bishops (‘tlml'll'lfi'
lug llli' college. about 20 are lll‘t‘Si‘llI.
THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BACK
threatens your Kidneys. If allowed to
go on a little while you will suffer
throughout the entire systclll. Take
at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It. is the most certain cure
known for the treatment of all diseas-
es of the Kidneys, Ilivcr and Blood.
erto iir. David Kennedy's Solis, lion-
lout, N. Y., for free sample bottlc and
medical booklet. All druggists 31.0.0.
I
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY, October 25.~—'I‘hc
Superior Board of Health reports the
existence of but five yellow fever cus-
en III the country. The board believes
that within two weeks the disease will
have disappeared.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggista
,ire authorized to refund your money
f Foley's Honeyand Tar fails to cure
vour cough or cold. It. stops the
:ough. heals the lungs and prevents
ierIOuB results from a cold. Cures in
rrlppc‘ cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no op-
iates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
ll. l’lllistod's Drug Store. ”
't‘oithe Board of County Commission-
ers of ll‘airflcld County.
I hereby apply for a licence to soil
Spirituous and Illtoxicatlng Ialfllltll‘ll,
.‘tlc, Luger llecr, Rhino Wine and Ch
tier, at. all Water slreor."l‘own oi Nor-
walk.
My place of business is not Itii‘Hlt-lfl
within 200 feet in ll. direct. line of a
Church Elilfllce or Public Schoob
nose. or the promises pertaining
thereto, or any Post-Office, Public lit-
'brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwaik. this 18th 'day of
October, A. D.. 1905.
' MAURICE iii; HARTIGAN.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers as defined by law, of the
Toulnof Norwaik, hereby endorse the
attention of, the above named
notice 10. Hartigan, for such license.
' ”filed at. Norwaik. this 18th day of
October. A. I)“ 1900.
John- Oldcnsclilager. Jacob Woit.
Herman Quittner, Tim Collins. II. S.
Pickering.
[hereby certify that the abova ham.
,_ underarm are electors and Illxpny-
a as, defined by ‘law. of the Town of
orwalk.
Dated at Norwaik, this 18th day of
October, A. D.. 1005. .
. HERBERT. R. SMITH.
018 25 Town Clerk.
, .
. . ,.,_ 4
. . . a *1 r .
A A ‘ “y 4 .1; fu‘f' .1 v’, . d 'l g! V
‘ ‘ fl , _ . . l , .- ,ll ,
,u .. l 4.” lp-
r
.l. ll
HOYT’S THEATRE.
-—____.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27TH.
THE DRAMATIC EVENT.
Sumptuoua Scenic Production of the
New Sensation, Mole-Drama
Tracy The Outlaw
A Happy Blending of Comedy and
Pathoa.
PRICES ................ 25c, 35c 50c
Seats Now on Sale.
I O
Dally line It) New York.
STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER.
On and after Monday, October ll.
will leave Steamboat Dock, Smith Nor-
waik. at 7:00 a. m.
Returning will leave Pier 28. E. R.
(new Peril Slip) at 3 p, m. Foot of E.
31st i-lt.., 3:”. p. m. arriving at South
Norwaik in time to connect. with trains
for Ilanbury. Bridgeport lllld intermed-
iary points.
FARE (round trip) ............ 50::
(Good until used)
SINGLE FARE ................. 30c
NORWALK STEAMBOAT 00.,
Anning J. Smith. lessee.
C. C. Hegoman. Con. Agt.
We..-” w
Another Autumnal Excursion
Through the Picturesque
BERKSHIRE HILLS
rillsrlr’iomss.
At the Coleen of the Year When the
Autumnal Foliage Presents the
Most Charming Natural Pictures.
SATURDAY. OCT. 28.
Special Express Train loaves South
Norwaik. 7:65 a. m.: Norwaik, 8:00
a. m; Wilton, 8:14 a. m.; Georgetown,
it” a. m.
stopping to Leave Passengers at
Great Darrington. Rfockbl'ldie,
Lu and L lax.
DUE PITTCFIELD 12:10 NOON.
Return Special Train Will leave Pittm
field at 4:30 p. m.. Stopping at
Above Stations.
CHIC—ROUND TRIP ONLY-41.00.
Special Tickets Will be Good Only on
special Train and Date.
Excursion Tickets, the number of
which will be limited, must be porch.
and before entering the can. or pull.
tar far- will be collected.
SHORT TROLLEY TRIPC.
The frequent cervical“, the Dark.
mire Otmt Railway covering the
Hountonio Valley from Great Barring-
ton to lefloid and Cheshire affords
opportunities for short trolley trips in
this beautiful notion of the oouniry..
Tickets on sale7 Tuesday October 24
a. m.
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN C
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
C COL! .
'0 l
Assistant General Pan-engul- Agent.
I v!“ Q
it.” “" ..,
POPULARAMUSEMEfi'r-s I wmsxav‘roajlialuav.
a
l . .
5"” .i . I ' I t ""
Counsel Argues That Empty Bottles
Were lathe Room.
SACREMENTO, CaIII'.. October 25.
will arguing a motion for a new trial
‘ycsterday ill the case of former Scouts
or Emmons, convicted of bribery, Em.
lnous' attorney, in alleging misconduct
on the part of the jury, had brought
into court two dozen (‘lllpty quart
whiskey bottles which he alleged were
foiilld in the jury room after the trial.
It is ullcgod on behalf of the people
that it will be shown that when the
jurors entered upon occupancy of thc
’ room they found a great lot of empty
E bottles in it, that no liquor was taken
Linto the jury room: that no unusual
drinking of any kind was indulged ill;
that. several of the jurors accustolllcd
to regular drinks bud medical lid»
vice that there must be no sudden
stoppage: lilill by reason of llDSICll~
lion one or two were made sick; that
the court had medical advicc list to ul-
Iowiug drinks to Dt' supplied ill certain
cases, and finally that no juror was
mentally afflicted by reason of any-
tllillg served at the jurors‘ meals.
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick-
ly cured by One Minute Cough (.‘ure.
Clears the phlegm. draws out infiaur
motion and bottle and soothes the ef-
fected parts. strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by The Clif~
ford Pharmacy. "
was?“
Special II_ll_ll Meeting
The inhabitants, legal voters, of Illf.‘
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town lucrt~
lug will bc hold ill the Town Hall.
Willi street. Tuesday. October 24th.
liltll'l, Ill 8 o'clock in the evening. to;
the following purposes. to wit :- —
i. To consider and take action on a
proposition for the solo by said town.
for lllauufacturiug purposes. of a tract.
of town land on tho Easterly side of
Smith slrccl, in said town, do foot ill
width. and extending from the lro»
porty of The St. George I‘lllp & I‘ll
our Company to land of Edward Mclu
rill; to appoint a comulltlcc lo malm
such sale and execute and deliver, in
the name of the town. the proper deed
or deeds of conveyance IIll'I‘t‘It‘l‘, plan
vldcd It price satisfactory to such coul-
mittcc be obtained:
And to take such other action rela-
tive to such sale and the disposition
of the funds received frolll the saute us
the meeting shall deem necessary or
expedient.
2. To grant an Increase ill the sat-
nry of illo clerk of the taxmollector,
if the lllcctlllg SUN-i fit.
3. To accept. if the meeting deems
advisable. as a public highway, the
street known as Crescent. avenue and
running from Pine Point to llollo In
and.
Dated at Norwaik, this 10th day of
October. 1006. .
AIJ‘RED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
.I. ll. RAYMOND.
Soiccllllcu of the Town of Norwaik.
Ciiu
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned. llcrcily give
notice to fill [‘l l‘tt'lllii lllld corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwaik, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors. or
either of them, on or before the 1st.
day of November, 1000. a written or
printed list. dated. signed. and swam
to. of aiithe property owned by them
on the first day of October. 1005. its-
ble to taxation, making a description
ofall the real estate. each parcel be-
ingzsoparately described.
N. B.-Liats may be returned to the
innocuous...» the Council Room, Haw
. ilaad street. South Norwaik. from and
including October 14, 1000. and in»
eluding November 1. 1906, said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00o'block,
a. m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
n. m.. on Bulawayo fromiloo to 9:00
o'clock in the evening. and chumlday
November 1. 1005, from 7:00 to 9 p.
in
Dated at the City of South Norwaik.
Conn. October 10. 1905.
FRANKLIN A. TOllllllls
oaoaua: a. vosnoaoil.
fence to your intelligence.
apparent.
ful statelllcllt.
are looking for .
CLEAN COTTON
FILLED COMFORTS.
'l‘liosn items will interest. you just at
this IIlllt'. The winter allowing is at
its very best.
Silkuline covered comforters, filled
with clean white cotton, at $1 each.
White cotton Illli‘il extra heavy silk-
alinc, CI)\'(‘I‘(:‘(I colllforicl's, for $l.35 oil.
Largest. also s....alllle covered colli—
I'ortcrs, mind with downy whilo coi-
toll. ill light and dark colorillgs, at
31.50 each.
finest quality ll‘l'cllcll silicon cover-
ed (EOlllftll‘li'l‘S. sowed or lacked: now.
dainty designs in tile coverings. at $2
cach.
Down flllcd comforters, covered with
dainty iigurcd French sateen, very spe-
cial, for $3.50 each.
You gl-t botll here.
These are the watchwords that. gain and hold public confidence.
tell you at the very beginning of a season that we will sell you honest up
to-date lllcrchandlso llt loss than the cost of Its production would be all of»
The. improbnbility oi‘ the thing would be too
To tell you that. we have good reliable merchandise to otter you
at a fair price is to command their respect, which is always due to a truth-
After all, its hollcst goods at. the fair price that most: people
83-85 Washington Street.
TO
THE WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN.
Underwear outfitting can be done in
this storc to your entire satisfaction.
Novor has this suction been ill better
shape to catl-lr to your needs.
Men's medium weight shirts and.
drawers, part wool, white or natural
color, lilllu covorcd scams. gusseted
and with suspclldcr tapes, for title the
garment.
White or natural color, men's shirts
and (It‘lth‘l‘S ill the medium or "be-
twocll seasons" wt‘lizlll; steam shrunk-
en. and guaranteed non-shrinkable
wool, for $1 the garllient.
Mcll's winicr weight underwear, in
the white, natural, camel hair or red
wool; steam shrunken, tape covered
seams, suspendcr tapes, and all that
goes to make up the very best values,
from $1 up.
«Fall 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
qualities and prices are particularly pleasing.
N. E. RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK. ,
Dilli‘i’illame It All _
0n the Butcher—
it. may be the cook——llut we'll take
a chance on that, for we know our
ments are Al, tender, juicy and de—
licious. How would a prime roast of
beef suit you for today's dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. ’Phono 322-2.
JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL"
HARRIS 8:
68 Water street.
HIGHLAND LINEN TABLETS ......
FOLDING LUNCH BOXES ..........
COMIC CARDS. 6 FOR ............
POUND PAPER ....................
HIGHLAND LINEN chess
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.
SANS CO.
Telephone. 450
19c
....................... 15c AND 25:
20c
5c
POSTAL ALBUM 3. ALL PRICES.
.......... 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c LB.
ENVELOPES TO MATCH. *
CRYING BABIES ...................
LOWNEY‘S CHOCOLATES IN BULK OR BOX.
..-. ...........................
25c
80 WA8HINGTON STREET.
DR. KEELER LOSES SUIT.
Famous Bulldog Case Decided by a
New Canaan Justice.
llr. (3, ll l\'cl~lcr, of Now (illlulllll.
has lost IIII‘ Illl'~l‘llliicli still to i'ccovur
$5 for professional HI‘I'YII‘I‘H I’l‘llllt‘l‘l‘ll
Marshall Sillllrns. ll New i'ork lawyer
associated with tho llrm iim-r, Strong
Al. Wllllollcml. iii 00 Wlill strut-i. Jua-
ticc of the Peace Stillman of Now (f-a«
day, In favor of the defendant and
gave him Judgment for costs which
amount. to about ‘0.
Mr. Btearns has ll summer home at
New Canaan. and one day last sunl-
mar he went away for a visit. llc loft
the bulldog in care of Miss Rose Rog-
ers. whose home is near that occupied
by the lawyer. One night. late. a non-
deacripi lllongrcl or two picked it light.
with the bulldog. and in the melee
one of the bulldog‘s ours was bitten so
badly It Was feared for n time it would
blood to death. Mills Rogers cnilc‘l
Ilr. Kettlf‘l' ill attend the bitten doll.
This was about midnight. Dr. Keclor
rospoildcll and performed all operation
on the ear.
In course oi time Dr, Kcelcr pro.
seated a bill tor till. Mr Slcarns
paid ill, but refused to pay a ‘rnt
more. Dr. Keillor put the bill In tho
010 lat Assessors.
hands of Attorney Brinksrholf, oi
,.NPI~$9N’§
TRIMMED AND UNTRI‘MMED HATS.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
it bulldog which lit the property of I
mtan, handed down it decision. yestorm
OF READY TO WEAR
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Stamford. mid ilIIi‘l‘ further negotia-
Iioll Mr. llrlukorlloff brought suit.
lalwycr Stcllrlls defended the still lll
person. I‘iitt'Il of tho parties to the re-
llllll'lillllll‘ litigation said he was lizhl'
Iup, for a principle. . '
A swglled head indicates a con-
t . * l
l
Iiilllillllil titties, 7'
to lion and)
Willi W.
(I aim an ion)
illill lllllllli.
lineal-loot?
Titan In! Ellililll. j
I 0le M IPI’II II.
son sALa av donates I. now.
Norwalk Chronicler