“ inuahaowm Hotel Illicit.b m";
111111 " 15.0th ,
11111 1811111111.
wasrngggtaroagr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to.
night and Thursday. An area of low
pressure is central this morning In the
eastern portion or the Lake region. it
is producing cloudy weather with light
rain or 11an from Ohio eastward to
the coast. This vicinity is on the
southern edge of the disturbance. it
will produce unsettled weather and a
rain or snow from Ohio eastward to
night, and be followed by tWO or three
days of pleasant weather and not very
low temperature.
Edward W. Kelly is having a new
roof placed on his West avenue rcsia ‘
dence
Washington Camp and Olive Branch
Lodge will hold regular sessions on
Thursday night.
The Harris & Clans Company are
discharging a cargo of coal at their
yard in Water street.
~Gran. Sugar. 21 lbs. :1. 11:13.14. 11. Co.
The interior of the Public Market in
South Main street is being painted and
artistically finished in white enamel.
The Winthrop basketball team will
play a practice game Thursday night
at the armory, with the Company 11‘
team
William Low and Miss Annie Steeg
muller furnished 111111111: for a dance
last evening in Raymond B Hall, New
Canaan.
Shermon Council. South Norwalk
Division. Palestine Castle and Wash-
ington Camp will hold meetings tomor-
row night.
——Red Onions, 81 bu. F. 1). L. & Co.
-Samuel Sharer, the tailor, has sign-
ed a contract to again take charge of
the bushleling department of Rogers
& Stevens‘ store for the coming your.
- Charles I". Zeitfnss. who is enjoying
a stay in the home-land. writes that
he is having a fine time. but he will
leave for America again in about four
weeks.
South Norwalk Conclave, the Hat
Finishers“ Association. Butler Lodge.
and'the Norwalk Methodist. Industrial
League will hold regular meetings to-
night.
St. Mary's choir has arranged a
dance and enicrtalnment for this ev-
ening at [Ackwood‘s Hall. The en-
tertalnment program will begin at
8:20 sharp.
The County Commissioners are to
come to N'prwalk tomorrow morning.
and hold an all day session in the
Town Court room. for the purpose of
issuing licenses to the dealers who
have made application. and against
whom no remonstrance has been filed.
Assistant. Superintendent Ross. of
the New York divsiion of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, has begun work on the schedule
of special trains to be run at the time
of the Yale-Princeton and the Yale1
Harvard football games.
——Diphtheria relieved in twenty min-
utes. >1 Almost miraculous. Dr. Thom-
as‘eEciectrlc Oil. At any drug store.
The engagement is announced or
Miss Florence Hoyt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hoyt, of Stamford. to
Howard Lee Reed, of Ridgefleld. Miss
Hoyt has for about seven years been
an operator in the telephone exchange
in Stamford. The wedding is to take
place the coming winter.
John P. Barry, of Winnipauk. is
making plans to turn the house which
stands at. the corner of Main street
and Oak Wood road. Winnipauk. into
a 'store' building. Contracts will be
let in a few days. It is Mr. Barry’s
Intention to rent the building after the
changes have been made.
-——(}1'an. Sugar. 21 lbs. 81. RIHJ. & Co.
Jones 6t Hotchkisa. of Norwalk.
have been awarded the contract to
install a steam heating plant in the
South Norwalk Congregational
Church. replacing the one in use there
at present. This firm is also placing
a steam heating apparatus in The
Norwalk Hour building, Hour Square.
Norwai
Plansk for a modern two-story. two
family house which Francis W. Mal-I
kin proposes to erect 1n Gregory Point,
Boulevard. East Norwalk. ave Just!
been completed by Architect Ellsworth
Burger. The new house. which will
contain every improvement. will have
ten rooms and a bath room in each'
The contracts have not
apartment.
yet been in t
horrid 11-11111 traumas.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. There
is a constitutional cause for this Mn.
M.Bu1mnors. Bo: (if ii. Notre Dame.
lnd.. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She units no money.
Write her today if your children trou-
ble you in this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are it can't help
it. '1‘
Our Corned Beef 15
Delicious. -
T111 8011193110111 60
10160111.
at sou 1111mm.
I ‘ 1.
:M’ Clellan Elected Mayor,
By Figures Received but
Hearst Will Fight“ 111 Court
(Continued from First Page).
Court justice.
for sheriff, county clerk register and
compare.
licnns if elected a (“31PM attorney i11I
Queens County. In Brooklyn it elect
ed on justice of the Municipal Court
and. by fusion with the Republicans.
elected two Municipal Court justices
in New York county.
District Attorney Jerome announced
today that he will do all he can to
see that there is a fair count of the
vote for mayor. He gave orders to
his assistants that the returns from
the Eighteenth and Sixth Assembly
Districts he guarded carefully. Charles
F. Murphy is leader of the Eighteenth
and Timothy D. Sullivan is loader of
the Sixth district. Mr. Jerome said:
"Take these returns from the Eigh
teenth and Sixth Assembly Districts
and lock them up. Guard them care-
fully. They mny out a big figure in
this count. I propose to see that there
is a fair count in this 111ayoral1y con
test, no matter whom it hurts."
in 1.1111 commercial district practical-
ly all bets made on McClellan will be
held up pending developments. A few
Jerome bats were cashed this morn-
ing, but. the stakeholders have decided
not to pay the bulk of the Jerome
money until the oiilclnl count In 111.
Beta on McClellan may be held up
indefinitely or at least until the courts
decide the contest.
With two election districts to be
heard from today, District, Attorney
William '1‘. Jerome. Independent. has
a plurality over James W. Osborne.
Demoerat. for district attorney. of 11.-
450 votes. The totals for district at-
torney not including the two districts
missing were:
Jerome, 119.638; Osborne. 103,188;
Shearn‘, Municipal Ownership. 72.492;
Flunnnt-r, Republican, 3.348.
The result of the two missing dis-
tricts cannot affect the general re-
sult.
Recently the stocks of locul traction
and other corporations doing business
on municipal franchises were some-
what nervous on the presumption that
the Municipal Ownership ticket might
succeed. It was expected that. these
stocks would be strong on today's mar-
ket in view of McClellnn’s reelection.
but this expectation was not realized
in full. Consolidated Gas and Metro.
polltan Street Railway opened a point
orl'so higher than Monday's closing;
but immediately began to sell off on a
feeling that the Hearst representation
on the Board of Estimate will neces-
sarily have an affect on future fran-
chises,
One of the members of the insur-
ance investigating committee. A11-
semhlyman John McKeowu. of Brook-
lyu. Democrat. was defeated by Pat-
rick Donahue. who was nominated by
Republicans and the Municipal Ovm~
ership league. All the other assem-
blymcn on the insurance investigating
| committee were reelected. The terms
of the Senatorial members of the com-
mittee did not expire this year.
The vote for mayor of New York by
boroughs was as follows:
McClellaananhattan and
140 .682; Brooklyn 68 865; Queens. 13.
193 Richmond i112'1- 1301111. 228061.
Hearst-Manhattan and Bronx. 123.
920; Brooklyn. 34.603: Queens.18.e77t
Richmond. 2,280: total. 225.106.
fviananhattu and Brownstone:
- n 1 N Na‘icu
without. 11 when l with?”
colon. and
constant auhloty‘iu to CM.
learns that
day that no one over
grown tired dollt.
from be
‘ 1m sun» on-
mime Wfiqgm
M. 0. League. was elected Supreme,
By fusion with the Repub IV...“s 0..
Bronx.‘
H: 11.11 knews. and knows 111111
he knows .is wise.
Uneeda Biscuit
is well fed. ' Dine with him.
. NATIONAL BIRCUI'I' .COM PANY
Brooklyn. 61.025 Queens. 7, 3615; Rich-
'111ond.1i.051; total 137049.
McCieIlun's plurality of 3.485 is the
smallest by which any mayor of New
York has ever been elected.
BRIDGEPORT OVERTHOWB R51
GIME.
'
L. Reynolds by Piurallty of 320.
BRIIJGEPORT Nov. 8.-—-Democrucy
arthrown in the city election
'here yesterday Mayo: Mulvihlll who
had served two terms as the city 11
chief executive. being defeated by
Marcus L. Reynolds. the Republican
candidate by a total of 820 plurality.
it was one of the greatest campaigns
in the history of Bridgeport and the
Republican victory was cclebated last
night in 11 manner which for noise and
enthusiasm eclipsed ltll;.‘lililig ever
known here. The Republicans Went
wild. and it was not until aftel mid-
night that tht1 great din of horns bells
and brass bands ceased
All But CI: rk.
The Republicans in the early even
lug figured it out that the entire ticket
had been carried with the exception of
the city clerkship, which was conceded
0 Edward ’1‘. Buckingham This dou-
cluslou moved to he a litilt1 busty as
Flciieriok W Hall. the Dennx'nuic
nominee f01 treasurer, and William S.
Schriobnd. the present Democratic
town clerk. managed to 01111111 out oni
top. the former defeating Elbert (1
H1111 by 111 votes. and the latter bani
ing James N Booth by 312 votes.
Charles Cotthadrt was 11111 111 com ul
candida? 11 for 1:101Icttor. (111111111 1a John
M Donncily. named by the 1) .10111111.
Not only did the 11111111111111... put
through their man as the head of the
ticket but they managed to elect he
majorlt y of the aldermunic Cililfiitlliif'il.
Seven new Republican aldermen were
elected, while there were five Demo-
rrats. This makes the board stand
16 Republicans and 8 llcnmcruts.
One of the principal fights in 11111
campaign was that ofMatthow E.
O‘Brien. who conducted an indepen-
dent campaign fight for election 1111 a
city sheriff. lie was defeated. lhrec
Republicans and three Democrats 1111-
ishiug ahead of him. ’I‘hrcc select-
men from each party also were elect-
ed.
ANSONIA l8 REPUBLICAN.
Clean Sweep—Farrel Defeats Charters
by 285 Majority.
ANSONIA. Conn, Nov. 8.—~'l‘be Rt.»
publicans made a clean sweep here
pelterday. Alton Farrel. the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor. defeated
Mayor Charters by a majority of 285
and carried cvcry ward but two. Mr.
Farrel cut down Mayor Charters ma-
jority in the lultcr’s own word of over
100 last year to seven this your. pol-
ling an I'IXI'I‘IILIOHIIII)’ strong vote
throughout: the entire city.
In the election of the board of 111-
dermcn. the Republicans landed 11
out of 15 places.
Mr. F‘urrcl. the mayor-elect, is the
son of Franklin. li‘nrrol. and was a
representatives from Ansonla at 11111
last general assembly. He is but 211
years old. Mayor Charters had filled
tho position of mayor for two forms
and was known as the labor candi-
date. A heavy vote was cast and there
was no excitement at the polls. every-
thing passing off in an orderly man-
:1111', The Republican ticket, as elected
11:
Mayor. Alton Farrel: town clerk.
Austin 1’. Klrkman: treasurer. Fred
M. Drew: register. Jomos A. Wrcnn:
selectmen. Charles B. Wooste. A11.
thur Morgan: city sheriffs. .I. 1..
Band. John Nankervis. Gustav fier-
manlon.
Alderman. John Beasley. s. l).
Bradshaw. William A. Nellson. C. If.
Sierras. John Starkweathur. Jens
NNelison. A. 1. Johnson. J. H. Dugau.
William Clark. R J. Preset. w. it.
finowuion.
The Democratic alderman clccttd
are: Daniel (lorccrln. John C. Mead.
G. P. Hounemy and W. L. Walsh.
The Democratic candidate for town
clerk was Fred M. McCarthy. and for
“treasurer. John A Jordan. Themes A.
“Jordan was the Democratic candidate
for registrar.
Rhoda island Will be Republican.
raovmnNon. a. 1.. Nov. 8.111111‘he
rouse him.
~1—Aro61'an Fr.
lscuit
1. .and 1111on that he knows . 7
Who proposed constitutional
In Kings County the Municipal Own. Mayor Mulvlhlll Defeated by Marcus meat favored by the Republicans and
of ship League elected its candidates}
o
taln 33 Republicans and four 11.11111»
crata and the house sixty Republicans
and ten Democrats. 111 the North
Smithfield district there was a tie
vote for senator, and there will be a
recount.
The voters approved the state roads
and state armory loan proposition
amend
providing for the division of the state
into 100 assembly distrlcls. 1ecelved a
majority of votes cast. but failed to
secure the three fifths voles necessary
for its adoption Elisha Dyer R..
was elected mayor of Providence b1 a
plurality of about 1.100 over Clarence
A. Aldrich. D. lie will be the first
Republican mayor of the city in eleven
years Mayor Patrick ..I Boyle. of
Newport bond of the oily government
for many years and Democratic candi-
111110 for reelection was defeated by
Robert C. Cottrell, R, by exactly fifty
votes. Democratic mayors ware1
chosen in I‘awtuckcl. Woonsockct and
Central Falls
Republicans Sweep Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. R.~«'i‘l1c llopubli
0111111 swept Chicago yesterday. t'lnt‘l-
ing every candidate on their ticket.
The complete returns early today show
the following figures: Judges Super-
ior Court: lary, R1.,1pl1l.1licun. 911.-
9311; McEwan. Republican. '10 322
Roll Republican 911835;Kav11nuugh.
Republican. 100. 3411; Ramsey
crat 1.227; 81111111111111 I‘lcmorrul.
213:;1 Shepard. Del .'.oiul 78.1322; W'er
no Democrat. (19.15 1t.
.ludgt1 Superior Court to fill vacan-
Smith. R.. 813 743; liolman. 1.1.81
Demo
('1’.
.718.
Judge (‘lrcuit Court:
88.278; Doyle. 11.77.1311.
I’inckncy, R..
Union Labor Wins in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ll.—~’i‘ho L111-
ion Labor Party achieved an aston-
ishing triumph in yesterday's bottle at
the polls. From the head of the tie:
kct dowp to the eighteenth 111111incl1
f01 super.visor every Union Labor
candidate was elected. Mayor Eugene
I1} Schmliz being returned to office for
a third term by a majmlty (11‘ 11.500
over John S Partridge. the joint nom-
i111 11 of the Republictn and Democratic
parties. The remainder of 11111. can
didalus of the Schmitz ticket. were cl-
cctcd by majorities ranging from 4.-
000 to 7.000. The clean sweep 8.8'
founded the1 fusion loaders. There Is
a disposition at ”10 Democratic and
Republican headquarters to attribute
the result to the voting machines
which were used at every voting place.
It is declared that the followers of
Submits in their fear of becoming i11-
volvcd in Inlricucics of the apparatus
by voting split tickets, sulvcll 1I111 pro
11111111 by the simple 111111111111 of voting
straight. party tickets.
Following is tln11 0.117711110111- voto m1
Mayor: Schmitz. Union Labor. 40.-
191:1’1ntridgc. Fusion, 28.087;
Schmitz‘u majority, 11.604.
-W M...
Pennsylvania's Political Revolution.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.--'l‘he no
”final revolution in this city and in
the slate yesterday was the greatest
that has occurred in Pennsylvania in
nearly 11 generation. There have
been previous upheavals but this is
the first flute in yours that every of
lice for which there was any new
biance of a contest has been against
the regular Republicans.
the first time in 11 quarter of 11 century
that 1he regular Republicans have
been defeated for control of the state
treasury.
The plurality of William 11 Barry.
independence Party. Lincoln Party and
i'rohibitionist for state
.1.
above these figures. Lee Plum
1y in the state. The 1e111uindor of the
Republican ti list was elected by the
usual Rupnblcaa plurullileu.
"HowOoo on"?
m‘ every member of tho
election yesterds of George 11. Utter
for governor an the entire Repubil~1
can state ticket and an ovorwhelmlnsl
Republican plurality in the states:-
semhiy were shown by the figures 111.
band at 8: so o'clock today. These
.rcturus covering 1111 out of the 1111
slashed districts in Rhode island.
show the following vote for governor:
‘ Off 89 7M;
11-11311. man
1113.. 28 190.
nlily wli boo-
115,- .
1' 11111111, 57;
It is also
who was nominated by the Democrats.
treasurer,
will be nearly 100.000. and may go
1111111 the Republican candiate. ran far
behind his 1‘ riot in " Mrly ovary coun-
Tho victory of the City Party over
Than-ates”
g leaderibjg‘rfl
1 113 to a
‘ insult was most
Five
111
anti
0e ousli
the regular Republicans 111 Phliade
phia exceeded the expectations of the
reform leaders. The City Party' a pin-
rality is 48. 333. The reform wave
carried Berry along with it and he do
feared Plummer in the city by 311. 037
, plurality. other results wele:
‘ For sheriff: Wilson H. Brown, City
Party. 148 .3791 Joseph 9. Neff. Repub-
licali-S 10 5.34
1y. 1117. 0841; Thoma Denali. (present
, incumbent). 104.110 . .
, The highest total vote cast for any
office was that for sheriff. the vote
beiu 255.292.7119 total vote for
pres dent last year was 281. 354. The
Cit Party claims that inasmuch as
51 00 alleged fraudulent names were
‘stricken from the voting lists since
the fight against the Republican or
ganizatlon began last May. the vote
cast .vesrerday was the highest ever
,pollcd in the city. _
, The regular Republicans carried
only it of the 42 wards for their local
ticket. One of the surprises was the
‘loss by the regular Republicans of
United States Senator Penrose' a ward. I
It gave a City Party plurality of fifty. .
but Plummcr carried it by 52 votes.
, Insurance Commissioner David Martin.
at one time the Republican leader of
the city, lost his word yesterday for
the first time in thirty years. .
David ll Lane the veteran leader
upon whom much of the work of the
Republican campaign fell also lost his
ward the Twentieth.
Republican Mayor in Troy.
TROY. N. 11.. Nov. 8.~—Ellas 1'.
Mann, Republican. was erected mayor
in a founcornered fight here yester-
day. The count was not completed
until today. Nichols, Democrat. was
Mann' :1 closest opponent.
Massachusetts Goes Republican.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.«-A revision today
of the vote in yesterday's election in
Massachusetts failed to materially ul- 1
to: the result. !
The Republican victory all along the
line with the exception of the contcst' |
1’01 lieutenant governor. was just as,
pronounced as it was at midnight Inst
nlgl1t.wl11111.for the first time in yea1s :
tho cntire state was tnbula. ed within
eigh1 hours after the closing of the
polls
The revised figures are: Governor.
Guild. Republican. 1.07.512; Bartlett
I’Jcmocrat. 174.3913. Guiid‘s plurality,
23.116.
Lieutenant Cover1':1ol Draper. Ro- .
publirnn 1512.197: Whitney. Democrat
180. 201. Diaper’s plurality. 1.996.
The Democrats had the satisfaction.
of slightly increasing their represents. ‘
1ion in both branches of the icglslir
ture, gaining three senators and one
reprcscnl alive.
A feature of the election was the
unlocked-for victory in Suffolk coun-
lty of John B. Moran for district ntlor-
1111y. Mr Melan failed to rcrciw :111v
pulty nomination and 11111 entlrlly on
the cudorsr 11111111 of the requisite 1111111-
11111' of citizens. Despite 11111, fact 1111
ant-(coded in defeating Michael .J.
Sngbruc. who had the endorscn1c11t of
both the I‘Jon1ocralic and Republican
parties.
Hudson County Republican.
JERSEY CITY N. .1.. Nov. 3.» The
entire Republican Assembly ticket in
'1 Hudson county was elected yesterdus.
The assembly will stand: Republi-
IJenmcruls, 3.
011 Joint ballot: Republicans. 71;
Democrats, 7. Republican majority
on joint ballot. 67.
Nebraska Republicans Ahead.
LINCOLN. Nola. Nov. S.~—chorls
from nearly all election precincts in
Nebraska and i1. is apparent flint Lot-
ion (Republican candidate for S11
pieme judge) has 11 plurality of 18.000
over Hastings (F‘uslunlsll. This pill-
1ali1y is about double the plurality giv-
en the Republican candidate for $11
prcmc judge two years ago. The lic-
publican candidates for University 1'11-
guut. who were attacked by the Nb
slonists because of a large money gift
to the University from John D. Roc-ke
10111113111110 run slightlv ahead of 111011
own ticket.
Democrats Claim Ohio
COLUMBUS, 1).. Nov. 8.—Iioili
Chairman Dick. of the Republican
committee. and Chairman (lurbcr of
the Democratic committee. today Wore
still claiming 1ho election of lheh eu-
tlre slate tickets. but neither wuuid
give figures. The. scralchlng of tick
t’Is has caused very slow counting. and
it Is doubtful whether the result will
be positively known befalc tonight.
The Republican counties show enor-
mous Republican losses and the Delil-
ocrats have gained almost everywhere.
It is a question. however. whether they
can overcome the 250,000 plurality of
last year with which their ratio of
gain is compared. From the figures
now 111. it seems that Paitison will
certainly carry his entire ticket with
him. if he is elected but that Han
rick might be elected and be the only
Republican to pull 1I.1rough The gov-
ernor has been running ahead of his
ticket. although the reverse was ex-
pected on account of the bitter por-
ucnal fight against his reelection
The Ohio State Journal. Republican
in an 8 o'clock extra. says that from
incomplete reports from 76 of the 88
counties. it appears that Herrick is
2.600 votes ahead of Pattlson. and that .
ostimatin the other counties by the
some rat 0 of loss. Herrick would be
winner by 2.3150
”RATING” FOLEY'O HONEY AND
Honey and TM as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great,
merit and popularity of Foley 11 Honey 1
and Tar man imitations are offered
for the germ no. ’l‘hsse worthless
imitations have similar sounding
names. Bovmro of them. The gun-
nine Foieys Honey and Tai- is in ‘a
yellow package. Ask for it and re-
form any substitute. It is the best
Plaistod's Drug store.
m1.
is
much progress in Germany under the
4911111111111.
The‘ salvation Army
what
is almost as interstilfnga
“General
has a ver high forehead. bush bye-
brows an a long black beard. Too
1111 habituation. he speaks 011111111111 u~
and h citations evince thor1‘
character
Coroner: :JQM. R. Jerome. City Pan-1 1
remedy for coughs and colds. Sold dt , _,
making I
g declares, ‘
moth. He in 1.1111111 lean.
familiar riy with German 1111111111 '
AGENT NOR MAY MANTON’ S PATTERNS.
Intrinsic Value and 11 F111 P1118
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 merchandise at less than the cost of its production would be an of-
fence to your intelligence.
apparent.
The imp rehability 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 11,espect which is always due to a truth-
ful statement.
are looking for .
CLEAN corrou {
FILLED comrosre.
These, items will interest you just at
this time. 'l‘he.winter allowing is at
its very best.
Silkaline covered comforters. filled
with clean white cotton. at $1 each.
White cotton filled extra heavy silk-
aline. covered comforters. for $1.25 ea.
' Largest size s....aline covered com.
forters, filled with downy white cot-
ton. in light and dark col‘orin‘gs. at
$1.50 each. ‘
Finest quality French sateen cover.
ed comforters, sowed or tacked; new.
dainty designs in the coverings. at $2
each.
Pure White Filled Comfortablcs co-
vered with dainty figured French sat
can. very special. forr $3.50 each.
You get both here.
After all. its honest goods at the fair price that most people
THE WINTER UNDERWEAR ‘
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN.
Underwear outfitting can be done in
this store to your entire satisfaction.
Never has this section been in better
shape to cater to your needs. \ 1
Men's medium weight shirts and
drawers. part wool, white or natural
color, tape covered seams. gusseted
and with suspender tapes, for 50c the
garment.
White or natural color, men’s shirts
and drawers in the medium or “be-
tween seasons" weight; steam shrunkx
on, and guaranteed non~shrinkabie
wool, for $1 the garment.
Men’s winter weight-underwear. in
the white. natural, camel hair or red
wool; steam shrunken. tape covered
seams. suspender tapes, and all that
goes to make up the very best values.
from 31 up.
83- ,85 Washington Street.
UNDER WEAR
WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU GET WHAT YOU BELIEVE YOU ARE
0 HITTING—GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL, GENEROUS
SIZED, WELL FINISHED
PERFECT FITTING GARMEN'I‘S FOR WHICH EVERYBODY IS WIL-
LING TO PAY FULL PRICES. OUR GREAT SELLING TESTIFIES TO THE
'I'RIT'I II OF THIS STATEMENT
N. BRYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
__.___m
SPECIAL 5.41.7
Ready- to-W car HATS
at 50c.
756 and 981:.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
“The Business Man’ 8 Magazine.
and
The Book Keeper.
FOR SALE AT
NELSON’S
NUFF SAID
wIll-lot Time
4......
is assured you this winter it 11011 purchase a
“HUB HEATER.”
We also have 21 11111011031111 limitless line of
good ranges here for
uour ‘choosiu‘u The
”Hub” ranges are made to BAKE. not for
ornament.
A. J. Collins a. on.
12-18 North Main Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
w
m
HAVE wait numb
BRAZILIAN
I
1111: cam
mnsrrnc
caucus
sermons
50 DOSES 2501 1
13,95,133 07.11:? “on
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