humanism»
N . _
membranes. politics the mucus. re»
hots all also has
lied, that no or-
Ileotions
. Ileana estawml
lion mucus
1’ news nud‘strsngtlienI the blood, lllliids
“‘1 W
(l supplies Vitali-
~ occur tomorrow cynicism“ ”Tile “cum-H
‘ “ill
sees for the grand opening which will
placed under
1‘er Henry C.
his alien. and. confidy
YIDDODIION.
‘tllé Lyric Mllllti‘bll.‘
attraction. The camp booth in the
cushion of tho ballwi ..
point bf great interest?
charge of nine ladies named by the
pastor for vouch event g of the fair.
For the i‘lrIt two even pg; the follow
£gngy-glilrs. Barb a l
: ltd
lug ladies have been I ppo‘ingd: Fro
1. . Isl.
ésI lflrqu I ’D‘Tl
1 Myrtle
.Mrs. James 3.. romp. am. A.
VIII, Mrs. M
I
It]: and sensitive,
t of other remedies.
P.....A Hail
Hoilihnn. Mrs. Louis Rob on. Satur-
day—Mrs, (3 ill. Williams. Mrs. P.
hields. Mrs. James Magnur. Mrs. Isl-
oro Wlimot. Mrs. Charles Koch. NIH.
d
”,9.
?
' 0
"Our Ceilidh so: ”A is
N ONEHB DSNTI I .
solos. millions «.,'l‘lii
probably move sievily eastward an
produce cool, pleasant weather in this 7
vicinity for tips rest of the NW"!!-
W
Mm. Charla
is visiting wi
mule .of Gobi etown,
salsfriendwi‘ in Ivory lk 11
Company Ow Will give a one at t o
gmoryh. on Thanksgiving n gilt
r3
4*«h~‘.u—._
George W. Psrdoe. of Wedtvllle is I”
entertaining his cousin. from South
Norwslk. , _ 1 1 .
Kabaosa Encampment. I D 0.13‘
of Norwalk. will meet this evening and
confer the third degree.
hil- Chapter will have several in-
itis one and a b dust- in coon ctlon
wit its meéting morIow nigh.
Mr. and Mrs logy/arc Davis, of
Rld‘g‘eileld. spent un’da‘y ‘liwit Mrs.
Davisl. mother In South Norwalk. .1
The. W.C .T. U. will meet with Mrs
J. Ric artison. 10 Watt avenue, to-
ma out: a ornoon at it o‘clock sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam’u‘el Stevens. of
Ridgolleld. spent Baturday and Sun
daylkwitli their daughter In South Nbr-
we
NeighborCamp, Modern Woodman
of America. will hold a meetingt
marrow evening in Elks Hall in South
Main street.
I . —~—~———o.
1 1 communication of St.
.lolni' 1;“ o. F. and A. M. of Nor
walls (N it called In. tonight to
confer the till Iowa‘sft degree.
Mr d Mrs.A JDonley have re
turned omc from their wedding jour
may and are now living in their new
residence in Quinlan! avenue.
'l‘he Golds Rule Circle of King's
Daughter's a the serum Congrega-
tlonel Ch itch will meet Friday at 3
p m. wit Mrs. Abrah Fitch, West-
port branch.
The Hobealihausan Corporation is.
looking llh‘lilitensivo addition to the
stains Mphrtmont of .its factory, in
Dsnbuny. and will xi‘cliill' Increase its
capacity.
Areguldr meeting of the Hospital
Whlat Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. hliip N.S Smith, 21 Bayvtew
avenue. iday afternoon. November
10th at 8 o'clock.
A g‘a'me of football isischeduled for
ssuirday aileinoon at I o'clock on Ins
Nor-walk Perle propéi'iy In Wilton ave,
one. The contestants will be til.
West hills of‘ Norwalk, Ind a team
known as thew South Norwsllls.
cllA re lar cell b9: Lincoln Coun-
0.315% wlll‘ hold toluene
evenolng, when the second degree wii
he conferred on two candidates. Marni
bars of the degree team and all men;-
bers of the order are urged to be pres
out.
Miss ma Baruhoiael. of San Jose
CsL. labs been, a guest at thé
home of crisis and Mrs. James lino
sell, in cat avenue, left yesterday
for Troy. N Y.. where she will remain
jfor a time before returning to her
lome
New assistant Superintendent Ross.
of the New York division of the NV
York New Haven and Hartford Rail
road has begun work on the schedule
of special trains to be run at the
time bf the Yalol’rlncston and the
Yuloilfsrylrd foothill games.
The regular monthi meeting of Bar
finders" Loom. No. I will be held
Sunday sftsrnoon at I in. in Central
ksbor Lyceum. south aln Itl’oot.bi M.
Ready will mills hid Nipo‘It as dele-
gate to the twentieth annual convert;
tics of the Connecticut l‘sdprati
Labor. and dishes tbs preaches
members“
all
wuuyman—._ '1
Charles ii linger. cn o: A. If.
Dorms. (tool-gs it. Costs. Hill (lieu.
It. iIll Byron. W U. Osborne . If.
I“. H. Wilson. NO.-
MW. .. oOsrthy. .i. A. Hill!)
‘m""“" m“
g r. and in. I. A.
Mr, ”York 0. O. 11 if
”slit l.A has. .
Yonkers: A. A. ”Dino. .
M. Johnson. 0. :
9'. a use novel: A.
it and it. W. Burt
tho Hotsl
w;
Delicious. . ,.
Tm somecilom do",
" to ids lb
felted int
ppm?“ 5|er Ire flit 1MIIIdIE1
' Pleas Conn.
*3” Ill the court of common pleas crim-
inal aide: yesterday. bonds were ion
a case of Nic olas Mead, of
Bridal» . charged wi ii keeping it
libullo for gambling purposes. Thom-
"-ng Pfllcllard was surety; bond forfeit-
lh'ed
These sentences were imposed:
Filip]: llIJ‘aBate. fer violation of the
linuor law. pleaded guilty, fined :20
313.3, til: John Barley assault. tried
und’ guilty sentenced to jail for
six months; Peter Berger. assault
ed guilty. sent to jail for 30 days
and or injury to pllvule pr'operty,
pleaded guilty. and sentenced to jail
for 30 days. sentence to beginiat. ell.
lrstlon of former sentence; Charles
superman. keeping a goblin house,
deli guilty. sent to jail for 0 days;
~ 0 spph pelany. keeping a gaming
house, pleaded guilty and sent to jail
for 30 days; Antonio Ferdinando.
keeping a disorderly house, pleaded
guilty and fined $100 Thomas Glynn.
breach of the peace. pleaded guilty.
and lined 335; James H. Moran. IS-
sault pleaded guilty and sent to jail
for 10 days. and for evading railroad
fare pleaded guilIY. sent to Jail for 20
days; Joseph Russell. three counts of
of theft bonds forfeited surety Alex-
ander Doleny. $100; John Sparks as-
sault, pleaded guilty. sent to jail for
two months; Thomas Spoor. violation
of liquor law. pleaded guilty and fined
:75: Patrick J. Near forfeited his
bonds of $800. Michae J. Lee surety.
Court adjourned until ‘Tuesday next.
ANOTHER HEARING FOR KREUG-
IR CASE.
o—u*—-
Claimed That .Dsnbury Man Had Two
Wivss Living.
One of the most sensational divorce
cases over threshod out In the Superior
court will have another. hearing on
ucbount of the brilliant legal mono
euvre of Attorney Qharles W. Murphy
of Daubury. About u year ago George
F. Kreuger. of Danbury brought suit
against Nellie Kreugcr of Brooklyn.
N. Y., on the ground of desertiou
Mrs. Kresger tiled an answer in which
she said that Kreugnr married again
while she was still legally his wife.
The husband said 'that he read a no
tics of his first wife’s death in a news-
paper and be supposed he had a right
to marry again.
Atthat time he did not investigate
the matter very fully but believed the
newspaper account to be correct. The
case. was tried before State Referee
William T. Elmore and created some-
thing of a furore. ‘:Befereo Elmore rc-
t rust! on adverse report so Attorney
urp’hy. counsel for Kneugor. quietly
Itithdrew the case from the docket
without saying anything to anyone
“Now he has filed the case again In
the Superior Court for the December
term. Attorney Kellogg of Water-
bury, who acted as Mrs. Kreugcr's
counsel in the former case, has enter-
ed his appearance in the new action
Iitbough he has net yet finished with
the old one he says.
POOL TAILIO FOR VETERANS.
Plan Will be Considered soon—Now
Appointment Mada.
The council of administration of the
Oundl Anny in this state will hold a
meeting. in Merlden next Tuesday at-
ternoon under cell from Department
‘Oenlmsn
city. . council will consider the
Introduo of 9001 tables for the vet-
orsus in the Soldiers Home at Nero-
ton. I. favorite project with the do-
psrtmsnt commander. On Tuesday
yelling ll reception will be given for
Oommandor May and staff at Grand
Army Hall by Merriam Post.
. The new staff position of depart-
ment pati'lotlo Instructor has been illi-
Id by the appointment of Nathan is
Bishop of Norwich. which hat just
been made. Mr. Bishop is the prin-
II of the Norwich High school. He
ed in the First Unitsd States Cola
and Troops during the Civil War.
ILIOTION OFIIOIALs AIIIIII‘I‘ID.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. D.-—-Aitsch~
meats wsrs Isrvsd today upon the oili-
csrswgtcfs I this {I intafor
fpllurs totals are rm 0 to s cites
to the brothobotsry's cities. all providn
mfilw. ‘Wa oflicisicountg‘ftbo
will“ inmate ”oil tbsp indent In
cfiflflll
in fraud It tub polls
today a full investigation will be made
of every cuss; 1 ,
Room mil OW!“ sui-
“mm55‘ It tit. NOW W
1fmi'élm tslcsmlhic com
between Ian loss and the
hi
i
I
ssvyyiirdlstbosssrfu-
IN Fines for Batch in Common "
Albert. A May of that,
pass WIIILIIII IIINALI mo
ago.
iwashliiii'mii. libs. slum mtg“
son in whims... of ua3'vorii. m sum"
Ritual. is Inpmsimslely Lido milss.
roses the ballot at the do-
than it will be possible to
McNamara. Mrs. Charles 13 her
Miss Margin-ct Shes. Miss bigger“
Downey. .4.) .
THE "WIZARD 01" OZ."
The “Wizard of OI" II to be seen
at Hoyt’s Theatre Saturday night. with
a cast of favorites who have helped
make Fred R Hamliu's extravaganaa
so popular during the past three Ion-
sons. "The Wizard" has easily dem-
castrated the fact that it is one of
the most popular entertainments ever
produced in America. There are so
many popular lectures in it. such clav-
er comedians. pretty girls and elabor-
ate and startling scenic effects that
there is small astute to wonder that
such is the case. The costumlug In
“The Wizard " while at times start-
ling. is never Incongruous, and the
dances and figures have been most ad
mlrnbly arranged by Julian Mitchell.
0f the scenic effects the ones most
remembered are the cyclone. the field
of poppies and the vault tic snow-
storm. The curtain goes u promptly
at 8 o’clock. and it is wise for those
who‘wlsh to witness the cyclone scene
to be In their seats promptly. as it
takes place shortly after the perform
ance begins.
'AI‘TRACTION TOMORROW NIGHT.
"Wrongod" stands out On the dead
walls all over town as the announced
bill at Hoyt‘s Theatre tomorrow night.
Of course. the more reading of this
title does not convey an idea of how
the injured one in question is treated
so as to place him in the “wronged"
class The greatest haven. it may be
said in passing. ls due in this particu
lar case to the joint attempt of a
bad woman and her partner in crima
to get rich quickly. The result is
death for her. This, however. is the
serious side of the play, for It is not
all of this sombre, material. There is
a super- -abundance of soul. infectious
comedy, and as many specialties as the
most carping critic could wish, and
any amount of good pure heart inter
set. It is a play of good story. We
are also told that the cast is prom
ised to be most acceptable it's a
new play Let' s have a, look til it and
see if the truth has been told.
BEN OF BROKEN 80'”.
Franklin Woodruff, who has i?‘ 1 title
role in “Ben of Broken Bow." is one
of the beat romantic. actors on the
state and a favorite everywhere of
that morning critic of masculine per-
fection, the matinee girl. He made ll
great success last season as ”John Er-
mine of the Yellowstone." This year
he is even more happll cast as Boii
Martin. a cowboy of ebraska, who
comes East to New York and makes
good In the drawing rooms of society
by the grace and virility of his charac-
ter. Hoyt‘s Theatre. one night only.
next Tuesday.
RECITAL AT HILLSIDE.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerritt Smith's recital
at Hillside on Friday evening promises
to he a brilliant and interesting cc
caslon. it Is devoted exclusively to
Grieg and his music. The Stamford
Advocate says of Dr. Smith's recital
git/en in the Casino of that city: “The
concert was very thoroughly enjoyed
by a large audience. To his hearers
Grieg became not a name merely, but
a pouch and a very interesting one,
to whom they have obtained a graceful
introduction." 1
MONTH CRIBTO.
The attraction at Hoyt‘s Theatre on
next Monday night will be Monte
Cristo. James O'Neill has been play
ing the part of Edmund Denies in this
drama for many years. The play. is
the dramatlilatlon of Alexander Dumas'
novel "The Count of Monte Cristo."
Mr. O'Neill has this year surrounded
himself with the best supporting com-
company be has ever had. and the pro
dilution is one of the most cnsborale
he has sever made.
BllaLY ll VAN.
“The lllrrand Boy." with In unbrok
on record of positive triumphs and
with the identical elaborate produc
tion as well its the remarkably power-
ful company of musical comedy ar
lists thgt have characterised the so
parlor performance everywhere. will
doubtless take away pleasant memnr
lea of its visit here this evening ill
Hoyt’a Theatre. Bill ll. Vail remains
the comedy star on still appears as
PatIey Bolivar, his original creation.
.. A patrolmiln brought a prisoner in-
lo a much police court charged with
. "$11”? it your trainer" sailed the
blig‘luoing court.
"Tallinn." ,
"Tell 1you?”
"No. li-us.”
“0h.l sec." replied the judge iii
though he looked very much perlrub
ed, and it Who plain to see that its
did not see at all. "What's your first
name?” be ventured.
foil} name
"Tailor "
"To iius
"Oh i see. What's
The judge pulled his mustachapveiy
hard and glared “Hilly he splultu
ed Why don't you tell us? Wlliii l
the answer?"
”relies Tellus, that's in full hump."
«posted he prisoner. on he wrote
it out so allows: ‘l‘sliila Talius.
lob prayed 001"
popular at the Eagles’ ball, will be the “
1 . ‘1', Fired In
People iii the aims. Who.
Panic Stricken, Ara Flotilla
from ,. ibd‘ Town .- Strikers
Buayiiligwsrssii“: 2‘
cacusrab'r. manna, Nov. 9 --The
troops here have mutined and are pill-
llging the city. iriug is going on in
the streets. Th l‘uhuhtents are panic
stricken and fleeing from. the town
, Btriksrs parail Frsipiit rraln.
WARSAW. Nov. 9.-A freight train
on the‘WIrssw-Brest Line. manned by
soldiers of the railroad battalion. was
derailed by strikers today near Novc
Minsk. The conductor was killed and
several soldiers were Injured
Anti-Jewish Outbreaks.
ODESBA, Russia. Nov. 9.-Authen-
tic accounts from various points in Des
sol-able show that tho anti-Jewish out
breaks there followed the same lines
as at Odessa varying only in the num-
ber of victims. At Kislliheff the dlll~
lurhgpces were preceded by indom-
msteyy speeches gendarmes and city
cincials heal: the governor a house. as
sorting that the Jews had attempted
to take the life of the locul bishoo and
intended to loot the treasury. The
mob thus incited started tho bloody
walk. Carrying ikons and portraits
of the elnpertufll the mob proceeds d to
Alonso droyskil‘ Pushinallsis
Goafikeia at are, devastating and
pill unhindered, Attempts at
self. defence were queued by the! [troops
Nlnoty per cent. of the killed and
wounded were victims. of bayouéls
and rifle bullets. The looting was ac-
compan ed by atrocities similar to
those w‘ messed t Odessa and contin-
ued for two Anya. They stopped so
soon as the governor received an or-
der from St Pctcrsburg. Seventy
Jews were killed and one hundred and
twcnty were wounded. Order is now
mslwoi'ed
A mob at lsmeil, Bossarablu. burned
alive eleven Jews who had hidden n
u hay rick. -
The town of Keiarasch._ Bessnrllbia.
entirely devasicil and burned Filly-
uluc Jews weio killed or perished in
the flames and two hundred lied to
neighboring villages where the pens.
ants boat a nliluboi of them to depth
with cudgcls and burned three Jews
after drenching them with petroleum.
LONDON. Nov. 9-I4 dispatch to a
news agency from Sr Petsrsburg says
that the gallon of the Russian squurb
roll at Clousladt imiiinled last night.
overpowered their chic rs and ion lid
and attacked the shop public buid
lugs and skit-it stores The Ire pa were
called out and fighting spoil ,during
which machine guns were used and
many peredl‘is were kllléd or wound
ed in uddltiou u number of houses
were set on tire. The lighting lasted
all night. lollg.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-lt is
reported that a massacre occurred at
Cronstadt last night and that the in-
fantry used machine guns in firing on
the people. The city is reported to
be Iii flames. Telegraph communica-
tion with St. Petersburg is interrupted,
but the telegraph lines are working.
The British embassy here has re-
quogtell General Trepoff to protect
British subjects at Cronsindt.
LONDON Nov.‘ 9.~—-A dispatch to
Renter's Telegram Company from St.
Palersburg says that the chancellory
of the governor general confirms the
report of the resignation of General
Tropoii'.
ST. PETERBBURG. Nov. 9.-—-Opcra-
ticns on the Bourso today verc‘de-
morallsed by the Cronstudt reports.
'moeriul Fours falling ulillost two
points to 85%
AMERICAN FENDIRS ABROAD.
American rails. cars. engines and
other accessories of passenger traf'
do have long been on the AustroHuu-
gllrlan market. and in use on street
ind steam railroads of the empire,
and now it would seem that. ibe‘Jorm
of tenders used on street ours in the
United Statss has also incl irlth the
approval of railway authorities of that
country Further than this it is ovi-
dent from I letter willten by the
Austrollungurian acting consul gen-
eral of New York Isl the commission-
ers u day or two ago. that the “pick-
up fenders" required to he used with-'
'u the District of Columbia may be
‘ chosen for oalliplnsnt cigars in Aus-
tin-Hungary. in the letter written by
tho noting consul generill the section
if the police regu stions leqiiirlngs
certain style of fenders to be placed
on cars In the capital is quoted. and
the further statement made that the
Austrian ministry for railroads would
Iliu- to confer with the manufacturers
1f the devious. An inspector in the on-
gineer department has collected the
names and addresses of the firms
moss product meets with the local
regulations rlil thew -"Iii.be trans
mitted to the conIi...i.s.-Washillgtoil
Star. .
qmus p.453;
follow:
Q.-What are’ the functiom of the
ski of
A.--To present as looking row
(i «Give the comparative and super-
istivo of ill.
Aml’oIltlr‘lll, comparative worse.
superlative dsad .
Ahoy. asked the feminine of hero.
“Vet answer, “Share."
t grows in cornfield”
. 23cm air.
QNNIIIIO collie kinds of corn. 1
\ -~Acoma.
second boyv-«Oorpiiowers. ,
Third beta-Minors a
1 ll w—WbIl do you know about the:
fold of Mull?
”A”T_h' cots there dent wear tails.
v
of British schoolboys
I. s .’.
s1, ‘
iii ”if
gist. to slim one o hiswblfit" Mina};
medicines at half price to anyone who
will out out the following coupon and i
present it as his store. .
tsaeoawI-vsIa-lai voi'esh
_. Janis coupon entitles the holder
' swipes huge of Dr. How-
. ants spec lie for the cure or con-
. Isti‘patiunde‘ and dysllwilis at halo
. III" will refund I“. easy to any
. lli millions pili‘ In
. HrBAXTlilR
. TWENTY-FIVE illN‘i's. .
Dr. Howard s specific for the cure of"
constipation and dyspepsia is not an
unknown remedy. it has made man
remarkable cures right here In Sect
Norwalk, ‘and so positive ls llruggisi
Baxter of its great superiority In our.
lug dyspepsia. canal; nation. sick heall
ache and liver troll ice that be will.
in addition to selling it at half piwice
refund the money in any one whom it
does not code.
Iaaagraasssolrs
I
o o I .~a .
Miss Haul-lives now “eoslrlou.
000th Nonsaik Teacher Highly Book-
on of in the Milford. Mam.
Journal.
J Henry D Cornell in the Milford
Mesa, Journal says: Uptod people will
learn with interest and with regret
that Miss Cltilrc w. Hastings one of I10
the town’s most successful tobcllers.
has resigned her position to take ef-
fect about December 1, at which time
she will begin duties in tho school
teaching force of South Norwsik. Ci
Miss Hestings' new position in South
Norwslk is a desirable one and she
will take with her the sincere hope
of all that she may succeed in hol
field. She is an Upton High school
graduate and leaves her work here '
well qualified to take up the duties.
Her sister, Miss Mary Apna Hastings.
has it fine place in ii piivtlte school
in Stamford. and the mother with
two other daughters, the Misses Edith
and Bertha have taken up their res-
idence ill New York ‘pel‘mauetly. Thus
Iris. town loses one of its best fami-
lea
A DISASTROUO CALAMITV.
it is u disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health. because indigestion
and constipation have capped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache.
dizziness colic constipation. etc
Guarsn cod at FF H Baxtei 3 South
Norwalk. andF ..P Weeds. Norwslk.
drug stores; 250.
Ill-“
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT' S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY. NOV. 07H.
The P. H. Sullivan Amusement Co.
Offer the icasntrlc Comedian
BILLY B. VAN
and
00 OTHERS.
And I Marvellous Artistic Aggregation
in tho Unique Confection
The Errand Boy
A Mua.cal Elixir scented With Now
Mown Hay.
Ocenicsliy Surpassing
'i'imafuiiyI intoxicating
Wholi Satisfyln
insoms Olr I Onion.
A POSITIVE HIT ON OlOTiNCTLY
NEW LIN Nu
PRICEO .......... 260. 50c. 70c. $1.00
Ossta on 8an Monday, Nov. 0th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. NOV. 10TH.
The Great London euccoaa Written by
England's Greatest writers
HOWARD POOLE and MARTIN
00M ERB.
WRONGED
Under the Direction of
W. F. SMITH.
A final east .
A Powsrful and Wli'opfosslils Drama
GREAT SPECIALTIES.
25c Bio. 500
Goats on Sale Now.
PRICED
HOYT' S THEATRE
ONE DAY ONLY.
OATURDAY NOV. 11TH.
HAMLIN AND MITCHELL '
tumult for Your Pleasure
The Wizard of On
OUPIRI OOPINJO PRO U .
LAIOI COM D OTION
MAONIFIOINTLY COUTUMEDI
NEW SONGS. CATOHY MUOIO.
NOVEL DANOlN NO.
PRIOI so 200.500 No.01.“
lat Pour flows in Orchestra 01.00
hats on Bola Tuesday. Nov. 7th.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ON! M't'lil'r ONLY.
M'iNDAV NOV. lath.
Tits World's Greatest Romantic Actor
JAMlm O'NEILL.
in Hia FarawaIlTour
“Monte Cristo”
‘l'ils Flay ‘riiat Mada Him Famous.
POIOIMB-liHMl 00
DIATG 0N GALE NOW.
o-mnuduflauuuhu—nu-u
HOYT' S THEATRE.
ONI NIOHT ONLY
Tuesday Novsrllbsr 14th.
‘ylistlml Ingagsmsm of
IMNKLIN "WOODIU"
"er of" Broken
Bow” I
i‘
AGENT FOR MM! MANTON'S PATIO}!
irll‘l‘ll
reels ms “has sarcasm-M
fence to your intelligence.
aparent. To Isl
fut statement.
sl‘e looking for .
OLEAN COTTON
FILLED COMFORTS.
These items will interest you just at
this time. The winter showing is lit
its very best.
Bilkailnc covered comforters. filled
with clean white cotton. at 81 such.
White cotton filled extra heavy silk-
sllno, covered comforters. for $1. 25 en.
Largest size sunnllno covered com-
forters uiied with downy white cot-
ton. in light and dark colorings, at
31. iii) ouch.
Finest quality French sateen cover-
lid comforters sewed er tacked; new,
dclrlllty designs in the coverings at I2
Pure White Filled Comfortsbles co-
vered with dainty figured French set-
can. very special. ion 83. 50 each
TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT
so WASHINGTON ST;
I8 WASHINGTON STREET.
ornament.
Ill-IO North Main Street,
nil; cam
‘ANTISEPTIC
GRIP
lsulloi‘iaa. ' ’
COLDS
OLD CDUGHS
mutual.
l
l
I
i
CATARRH
animus:
at ssin and bold in},
' tell you wills .ve‘l‘y beginning I a season that we ls
‘ todate merchandise at less than the cog
lilii‘lliSii) Value and a Fiiil' Pulse
longdbfiioe. i To
1y u on I u
of. Its production would eels 033—.
The impro ability of the thing would be too
you that we have good reliable mei‘nli‘ondlse to offer you
a fair price is to command their respect which is always one to a truth-r
After all, its honest goods at the fair price that most people
You get both here. .
‘ras wm-rlla uuosawsas
son MEN. woman, oi-iinllall.
Underwear outfitting can be done in
this store to your entire satisfaction.
Noyes has this section been In butter
shape to cater to your needs.
Men's medium weight shirts and
drawers: part weal, white or natural
color tape covered scams. gussoisd
and with suspeudor tapes, for We the
garment
White or natural color, men's shirts
and drawers in the medium or “he-
twcen seasons” weight; steam shrunk-
en, and guaranteed non shrinkable
wool. for $1 the garment.
Men’s winter weight underwear. iii
the white, natural camel hair or red
wool; steam shrunken taps covered
seams, suspendcr tapes. and all that
goes to make up the very best values,
from 31- up.
83- 85 Washlneton Street.
WHEN YOU’ BUY HERE YOU GET WHAT YOU BELIEVE YOU ARE _1
GETTING—GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL, GENEROUS SIZED, WELL FINISHED
PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS FOR WHICH EVERYBODY IS Wllr
LING TO PAY FULL PRICES OUR GREAT SELLING TESTIFIES TO THE
N. E. RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
SPL‘CIAL SALE
Rssdy-fo-W cai- HATS
It 500. 75c and lids.
S. S. TILLOTSON,
SOUTH NORWAMK. CONN.
The Business Mon’ 8 Magazine.
and
The Book Keeper.
FOR rut or
N E L SO N’S
NUFF sun
n....~_*.. W~‘..._
A Hot Time
is cssured has this winter if iIOll purchase a
“HUB HEATER.”
We also have a pratiica’l‘iu limitless line of
seed ranges here for
“Hub” latices are made to BAKE. not fol
uour choosind The
A. J. Callins&Co.
South Norwglll. Conn.
ecu UM
Opinsy use Ulcersted Ton
Gap WWII? out at tho whole ants
in Dolliesmm 50c.
50 DDSEQ 25c.
rim or 7H Ins
PIIOIMMM 71W 5 on
. :IIM‘I 08 Mill new.
in like
lilo opium. no quinine. no outlaw Mono.
‘ ' AWN O7 00..
Norwalk Chronicler