sud Au .excepted
illusion ll Mosi'er Masons
,iitvlitnd Charles F. Mills.
hart hf Wilcox, Sues.
W'.1N°..”HR.
ihi balmsn block.“ in Wash-
“it an and 4th Tucsdoys of
oath u i’y sud Aug, excepted
, All Royal Arch MI;-
lmgnv‘ltffid. Thadane
er Wilcox. c.
plNe. so. Order Eastern Star
in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
, ah. 2d and 4th Fridays at each
.. wuiy sud Aug. accepted—st
Sunblock. All members of 0.31.
. wally invited. Mlss‘Nena A.
1 d 1-W M Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
“the Great Western railroad of
(Milwme interesting experiments
finishing are being made. The new
A ty device is intended to notify the
.lilsheod of the eye of the condition
[0 track ahead. It is held that
" _ photos. which are the warnings
‘llded upon wherever the block
system is used in this country, are un-
sctory. being often obscured by
had that the strain of watching
for one signals is greater than should
be imposed on the engineer of a loco
' Vii. in the new device a mechsn
mils fixed in the roadbed. at the be-
ginning of each "block" of track. that
we. o whistle in the cab of a locomo-
.. ive if the truck is clear, and rings a
hell if the block of track ls occupied.
‘ These signals are located near the ear
.0! the engineer as he stands at the
throttle, and continue sounding until
Stopped by him.
The tesmsters of Chicago objected
80 strenuously to the use of automo-
,_"hllss in the labor parade that they
were not used, although the officers
of the parading organizations had ar-
-~ra.nged in advance a most elaborate
equipment. or these comfortable vehl.
‘cles for themselves. The protest of
the tosmsters was based on the ground
‘ that the autos were not In the union
. Ind hook work away from good men
[who were.
AMER MONGOLIA LEAVES FOR
HONOLULU.
fionoww. Sept 22. -—-u is an
Mongolia
will leave Midway for Honolulu to-
“ night. The steiimshlp Msnchuria,
' which was floated Sunday, is now in
clin'l'ge of the United States Marshal
sndry. under an attachment placed
1 the Peel 0 Commercial Cable loom.
y for $300 000 for the services of
usable company’ s slcamer Restorer,
nasolving the Mnnchuris. ’i‘bo libel
that the Manchuris is worth
,1 , 0.,000 and that she. had a cargo
«timed at half a million.
isHOP‘ House's soov sleHreo.
HONG KONG. Sept. liar-The steam.
Shooshlng. from Canton, sighted
the body of Bishop Hours. Anglican
shop. who was drowned in the recent
typhoon of! Castle Peak Bay. A per-
t! on board the steamer Stanley has
been sent to recover the body. The
novernor of Macao offered to send the
Itinboot Rio Limo to stand by the
ltunior Hating Shari, but the offer was
‘_ Mood. because Commodore Williams
‘llod slrendy sent a torpedo boat on the
some mission.
ADVICE TO SOLDlERS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 22.~o’i‘hu
mspoper Oblednieni, which is circu-
loted free among the soldiers and the
We. opposis to the soldiers of the
rd in break lhr bonds of discipline
tolls the lives for every comrade
ind, should the Terrorists lusugur
o campaign of armed niilll'iill on
ice onti army ofllcilrs in ill. before
such as woe recently waged in
1 ”new. The Liberals profess the
Instant olsrm over this possibility.
odd claim It is 1: direct incitement to
Irenelltlou here. of the ilietiico disor-
dIf'I on n groan-r scuil'.
A NOTII DAM! LADY.
I will send im with mu mime
some of this simple preporsllon
Z
0 cure of beacon been. Ulcers»
lots of J.tb'owths Hot Flashes norm
Wasting u uni spin.
, the and oil mole trou-
_ is oil and
sin Iueceufnl cine Trootinent
. decide to continue it will only
about ll cents o week in scores
ssh Address ill-s. if.
816,
Nam voile. loci.
”lie
rectum Mock the Ismail
opening of the Foil woos
fil‘onicrrew is the “ill toward which
p‘le of the rst Methodist
Chore have been looking forward for
ionic that with pies-lint enticlnsiicns.
At sii the services wife will he spec
ill 1.6ltumfrheilnrst service will
the “‘3‘”! in by John
(greens wood no at 9:30
unlock. At 101” poster. the Rev.
Wi.Wcilord-e '1’. Madonna. will preach the
glans oaths topic. The
'll'n ves oi Rally.0 n'l‘he chair will rem
tier special music. The Ladies' Aid
Society hss arranged for special dec-
orations. The Mercy and Help Do
Riment of the swarm Magus will
wish carriages for a number of the
older members of the church. in the
Sunday school special exercises will
occupy th entire session. Addresses
will be delivered, the school will bring
all of its departments together. from
the Primary Department to the Pos-
tor's Bible Clsss for Men Only. and
Mrs. Granule. 'Mrs. Gibson and Mr.
Pepper will sing. At 6: 30p pm. the
Epsvorth League rally will be held
special music and addresses, and
at 7:30 the closing service of the day
pbniebakingpo
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the slum compounds.
NOTE—Sale lies in bu
owder.w
pure. creamol tartar baking,
and the best that can
Royal Baking
with special music and sermon by the
faster on Herod. the Victim of a.
D8.
Congregat on.
Anthem—Ponder My ords ..
Quartelte.'
Postlude—March in D.
Even ing a.
Prelude—Variations on 0 Phil,
........................ Giiilmaut
Hyntn——Jesus the Name High Over All
James
.Barnby
Anthem~ilenedic Aniina Rees
Quartetts. ’
Duck—So ’l‘hou Lil’test 'I‘hy Divine Pc-
tition ................ Steiner
Mr. Pepper and Mr. Sterling. ..
Hymn—Jesus and Shall It Ever Be?
........................ Hymnal
Congregation.
Anthotu—Jl‘ho Shadows of. the Evening
Hour ................ Berri-Shelley
Quartettc.
Postlude—March in B Flat Silas
BAPTISTS RALLY DAY.
The Sickle and the Harvest to be Rev.
Carpenter's Morning Topic.
Rally Day at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church, tomorrow, promises to
be of unusual interest. The Bible
school will attend the coming service
in a body. meeting in the chapel at
10: lb. for the procession. The banner
classes will be leaders of the school.
carrying their banners. The order of
service will be special. assisted by tho
quartollc. 'l‘ho Juniors will sing it
rally song. The pastor will speak on
"The Sicklo and the Harvest." lin-
lque souvenirs will be given to all who
attend. The Bible school will meet at
regular hour for a brief session. The
teachers will take up the lesson for
the third Sunday in August. which
was omitted by the church heingrcios-
ed. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. with little
Clark its the louder. Evening service
at 7:30. with an attractive song for all
of favorite hymns. The topic of thc
pastor's sermon: ,"The Manly Aim of
the Message." Music for the day:
Mortuary—Anthem. "Ye Shall (lo Out
With Joy," llaruby: offortory. "Show
Us Thy Mercy. 0 Lord." (Psalm Rb)
Max Spicker. Evening~AnthenLMag
oldest in C. D. Buck; oficrtory solo,
Mr. Wing.
ANOTHER “JOKE"; BOY SCALDED.
LUBEC. Maine. Sept. 22.-—Wesley
Myers. a nine-yenr-old boy. is in a ser-
lous condition at. his home here as
the result of a practical joke. While
young Myers and a number of other
boys were playing in the packing
room of a local sardine factory. a
youth. 18 years of age. seized Myers
and hold him ovor a tank containing
boiling water. with the intention of
frightening him. The boy struggled
to escape, and his lormcnlor lost his
hold on the child. who fell into the hot
water. The water was not more then
thrco fer-l deep. and Myers was able
to remain on his feet. He was lor-
ribly scolded, lml he was promptly res-
cued. and although the skin peeled off
his legs he mly rocovor.
HAM AND CAIIAGE.
this Combination no Lcnpcr Distress
es s Oouth Nor-walk Women. Ai-
thcu h 8H0 ls Nearly seventy.
Dr. Itchards ilynpcpsia ’lnblels
have shown their curative virtues in
cases of old us well as young people.
Mrs. Willlnm lioffcreon. 38 Second
nirtwl, South Norwuik. reports todul'
the cure of bar mother. She ssys:—-
"About three months ago 1 obtained
a bottle of Jr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets at l nisied's drug store for
my mother. i had seen this remedy
so extensively advertised and had
heard It fillillif'i’l of so highly I was unn-
ioun for her to try it. She had be
come so prciudlcmi against all medl-
rines (none of them having given her
anything more than temporary relinfi
that it required some mrsunulon bo-
im‘e i could induce her in iuko these
tablets according to directions. Him
but! become thoroughly convinced
from what various doctors had told
rill-placements. Rolling of the
sub. Iconty arr sinful Portals. Tn-
uidren. To meth-
sfsclcring nu hun i will or-
our. i do not wish to sell you
» ‘_ 'Teli other endorse of it.
sill
k ‘8: Tilf‘brd
‘ will!
, relief
ii? that a person of her age (she is
w nearly 70! could not expect much
Hines using Dr llichnrds Dyan
pepsin Tablets she has changed her
way of thinking. tier digestive organs
hove been wonderfully lit up. Site
is stronger and more cheerful thou l
have known her for years. She ot-
s hearty meal consisting of mo and
cabbage 11 few days use without feet
ing the slightest distress. i am glad
that i at last struck upon something
that gave her relief because i think
A souvenir bulletin will be is-[
suedi for;l genera} l(Iliutributlon. The --..__._....__W_.___
musow ibeas o ows
MW“, [ Health Board Condemns the
Prelude~Communlon in G . .. Batiste
Hymn—The Church's One Foundation, Sanitarics
.'.mm0'n'rilgregi1tion.'I Hymnal (Continued From First Page.)
Anthem—The swétgpralss " 8““ dDr.‘l(%1;‘dall culled the meeting to
' or or. are were present County
Alto SOlMTfigayékggfiL” Schnecker Health Officer George Hill, of Bridge.
Hymn—Blest Be the Tie That Binds. port, and Dre. C. S. Kendall. H, C.
...... Hymnal Shorer, Jean Dumortier and C. G. Bo-
hannsn.
The report of Dr ll.
then lead. it follow:
September 20, 1906.
To the Board of School Visitors, and
Board of Health, South Norwaik.
Conn.
Gentlemen:
.Shercr was
At the. request of u
' member of each of the boards above
mentioned, i have this day inspected
the water closet accommodations and
conditions of the same at the Franklin
fireet school, and report the follow
ng:
i am informed that there are. enroll-
ed at the school 450 boys and till girls.
The closet acctmimodntious for thc
girls are twulvu in number. but the
two on the west side nearest the wall
are not used owing to the water spat
teriug badly. thus leaving only ten
closets for the number,
The closets are. about three or four
feet below the level of the ground and
in rainy weather there is frequently
water upon the floor to the tit-pill of
an inch.
The ventilation is so inadequate that
it can hardly be t'tlubltlorf‘tl, there liv-
ing one small opcnlng in the roof con
nectlug Willi a metal chimney about
two feet high, anti the. top of that is
covered.
'l‘ht-rc is a door opening into the
basement, which is unsafe on account
of thc odors coloring the same.
During the day the outside door is
open also the windows, and the cold
air intake pipe which distributes the.
air for ventilation to all the rooms
in the building for the scholars to
breathe. is within six feet of tho
door. thus allowing the air and odors
from the closets (a good portion of it
at least) to be distributed to all parts
of the building. .
On the boys‘ side there are twelve
urinals situated in the middle of the
room, six in a row, back to back. There
are only six closets, two of which nrc
not used for the some reason as men
tioned on the girls' side, thus making
only four closets for the 450 boys
The ventilation, if it can be called
such, consists of two openings in the
roof aboul blue by twelve inches.
which open into tWo wooden cupoias
about three feet high, and they con-
tain on the four sides of each of them
about ten or twelve auger holes about
one and one-hull inches in diameter.
The door (outside) is open as well an
the. windows, and the smcll is bad. The
outside door opens within six loci of
the cold air intake pipe, and a good
proportion of the air which comes
from this clonel is distributed to the
rooms in the building. At times. sc-
cordlug lo the direction of the wind,
the amount of impure air is wursu, The
amount of air and the direction of the
wind also applies to the girls' side as
well.
The floor is wet and liie odor is
bad. This closet is also about three
or four feet ln-low the. surreal or the
ground.
in conclusion. 1 flud that the nccom
moduiions for both the boys and the
girls lire entirely Inadequate for flu».
number using the some.
The ventilation of the closets is very
bad and the cold air intake pipe in
entlrcly too close to tile closets on
both sides, rendering the air for the
entire school impure and dangerous to
the health of the scholars and teachers.
The location of the buildings. placed
so they liro from three to four feet
below the surface of the ground, i
unsanitary and at Mill“! water to the
depth of one ilich settles on the floor,
especially upon the girllt' side,
All health ofileer of the City of south
Norwslk, i emphatically condemn the
existing closet scomnmodnilona at the
Franklin street school as being on
sanitary, inadequate and dangerous to
the health of the scholars anti teachers
niicudino the school.
i would most earnestly anti emphah
irnily urge the removal of the existing
closets and the building of closets fur
ther away from the school building.
stiillcienti urge to accommodate the
number It din the school with pro
per ventilation. er enough sway from
cold sir intake pipe to eliminate all
cancer of contaminating the air the
scholars and teachers are obliged to
breathe, the floor of the closets being
placed It lent on 11 level with the our.
fees of the ground.
Whore Iron is new used In the bowls.
etc, i would recommend that it be
replaced with slate
Respectfully submitted.
she has stiifcreti almost as much from
dyspepsia as anyone i ever knew of"
For sale by all dragging
in soy "Richards" twice.
cools r inside. Made by in Help
srds spdpsis ’l‘sbiet Amihilo‘n 53
Worth street. New Your.
Price Fill ’
HmNRY o. susnsn M n
iClty wHakim (Miller, City of south Nm
Dr Bnhsnnsu said that years ago
he had been one of the rug chewern
and had been encrusted a committee
of one to ii: the school unitary on
Avord aluniand slump
wders.Tbe
3 only
ich is a
powder.
e made.
He said that there had
rangemcnts.
been no increase in accommodation.
lie thought that it ought to be fixed
immedlstcly, as it is,‘in this sanitary
ago, a great shame. He said that
eighteen years ago he asked to have
it fixed. but, nothing had been done. 3
He then asked why the ground in front
of the school had been turfed, thus
cutting off a good share of the play-
ground. and thought action should be
taken to restore. this playground to the
children. ,
Dr. Dumortier thought the sanitaries
are too near the school building, in
adequate. poorly ventilated and not
light. enough. lie said that he would
condemn lliem. ‘
llr. Bohsunan said that the last time
hc-inspectcd them they were in bad
condition. He favored an official or-
der to change the affairs there.
l‘lr. Kendall said that the school
board had been repeatedly asked to
make the changes. but had not seen
its way clear to do it. An attempt had
been made. to accomplish the results in
a nice way, but that friendly means
had been without result,
the annual rcpori of the acting school
visitors was made, but subsequently.
iptm such report the. acting school
visitor recommended that the work
be done. lull first at the recent meeting
of the. school board, no definite action
was taken.
Mr, Hill said that the board‘couid
go ahead and abate the nuisance like
any other nuisance, or complaint
could be made to the state school
board which could w d ow slate Bull-
port from the school nose the sani-
tary conditions are made right.
The following resolution, which will
be served upon the District Cmvnnittcc,
was thereupon passed:
liceolrod, That the waive-r closet fa-
cilities of the Franklin strccl school
in South Norwalk are found to be in-
adequate for the number of scholars
using the some. and are found to be
unsanitary by reason of the condition
in which the some are kept. by reason
of the dump and dark condition. and
luck of ventilation thereof, and also
by reason of the fact that said closets
are below the level of he ground.
it is further found t at. the location
of sold closets is so near to the intake
pipe by which the air is taken into
the school building for the purpose of
supplying the heating system, that the
tvflluvia gases and odors are transmit-
ted to all parts of the-school building.
all of which is detrimental to the
liosllh of the thildrou slid teachers 11s-
lng said building. and constitutes a
public. nuisance.
Therefore. The Distritl Committee
of the Union Stlionl District are here-
by ordered to abate said nuisance on
or boforc lilo Int. day of November,
liillii. by supplying said school house
premises with sufficient modern. well—
lighted. ndcquulely hunted and soul-
tary walcr closet facilities. which fit.
rilllios shall consist of at least one
water closet for each 25 boys. one uri-
uni for each 25 boys and one water
closet for each iii girls: all of which
shall be located at such distance from
the intake pipe of the boating and
ventilating system of said school
building that the air coloring said in»
lake pipe shall not be contaminated
themhy. which said closets shall not
be located below the surface of the
ground.
NEW BASKETSALL TEAM.
Nationals Will Probably Play a Game
in South Norwslk Each Week.
This year promises to be a good has
kel bull season. ’l‘hd Nationals. who
have had such 1; strong baseball team
in the field this summer. will launch a
u-nm in South Norwulk. and will hovo
as its principal opponents the Cour
puny if from.
The three players who have been
dropped by the now mftlilxilr, Howard
Godfrey. owing to a little trouble on
the purl of the now, umnugemcnl
which grew out of the series between
the Mouinults and Nationals when
William lhmch was meander of the
‘onipsiiy F team. have signified their
intonlion of joining the new Nationals.
and with the addition of some good
umloriai already at hsnd.8m1lh Nor-
wnlk will be represnteti by a liver
which will make a good showino
against the strongest of them.
The promoters of the titanium! new
team are Joseph J. Ghiotio. the well-
known and pomilnr basket ball ref.
«roe: William (3. Gladstone. the den-
lnl sporting reporter, and Charles lit
lockwood. manager of the National
baseball learn. The: will endeovor
to secure 11 good hall sud ployb one or
maybe two games o wee pro bsbl!
Mondays and Baturdon. with the best
teams that con be secured.
A large number of tho enthusiasts
in south Nurwsik believe that there is
fluid petition in the town for two good
teams. and u, is said that Norwslir
will lend a mod deoi of her support
to life new team. and it is “most use
ism that South Nnrmlh lovers of the
gains will prove their loyalty to the
team which will represent the lower
Velvet foilm. hes . _.
pretails smoug finalist , trimming 5‘s,
and the flowers are of silk and velvet;
these are in keeping with the velvet“
tflmminsn upon coats and gowns.
The colored lanes are fascinating.
so delicately-tinted are they, and so
perfeCtly matching the gowns they
embellish. A great deal of black
lace of the heavier kinds is being no
ed on separate black wraps.
The oneloned costumes are restful
among the gorgeous plaids. chocklb
and stripes. For lnsntncos, could any-
thing he softer in effect, 01 more ap-
propriate and becoming for a sweet
elderly lady than a. gown in one of the
clear greys with lace and velvet trimw
mings, all in precisely the some
shade?
Fluffy gray feathers softly drooD
from beneath a light blue veil folded
and pinned over a street but.
Crystal ornaments of every descrip-
tion are redlcted a great popularity
for the e suing season. Gold and of!-
ii“ hat pins are especially attrac-
ve.
One of the most unique and attrac-
tive hat trimmings of the season's
output tints far is a bunch of almond
buds gracefully disposed along the
side and falling over the hair at the
back of a stunning red toque.
The popularity of the hon remains
untiimiuishcd and many are the Inn»
tcrluls pressed into service for their
development. liibbon flowers. millin-
etio and (loveliest of all) feathers
When old their blood
old ten. tgets “iii lot acids sud 1mm;
theretliin csusc Rheumotism. .‘lfldn‘e’y‘i .
Urinary end ladder Discuss come nicotine.
sgcd men and women suffer untold when and
ins. Premature death is nearly olwsys duo
in loot. Life can he pinion d“ towithou
ones on if a. little ottsntion laid .
symgioms which loinl toilet angels:
- r. David 'I Fovorltc
edydrivcs every tointhi impurity from in”: , .
and thus Rheumatism is overcome.
Its mild but positive effects upon ailments
of the Kidneys and ”no"! .u ”2,, .u mg. bottle.
OHS”
vdgciy known. It is sold at dru
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE- herc is o sediment to your
urine otter standin oi ghiicidlt t{on hiovc Iii“ 11011;:I Spain to malts :-
water. or toll o n f on are c p n in n
urine etc as line’ii—ihege ore sure signs of Kidnc sndblorldcr is-
nose; orii you have Rheumatism or are Count poled. send you:
some sud address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Readout N. Y.. end
mention ”is name 0 Mi: paper. A son: 10 bottle 0‘ PIVOT“. Remedy. With
circular of volnsbic nformotion. will then mailed free. This oficr' is genuine.
FREE BAMPLEJOTTLES AT R. H. PLAISTED’B.
Saturday’s Bargain List.
Expect to find big attractions here today. Your expectations will be
more than realized. A saving of from 25 to 33 per cent. on staple mer-
are used for these charming neck i‘lx-
lugs. and clever fingers have been chandlse. Read the “BL I
l
able to produce some very creditable '
mice at home. .
1..
II
Full Size Comforts, filled with fine
cotton. Splendid $1.25 value. Today,
$1.00. .
11-4 Blankets, in most stores $2.50.
Here at $1.89.
45 x 36 Pillow Cases.
Today. 12%c.
16 Button Black Lisle Gloves, regu-
ROLLIE WOODHUFF'S START. iar $1.25 value. Today 98c.
How a Possible Future Governor of
Connecticut Got His Start.
Rollin C. Woodruff. who was nomi-
uaicd for governor by the Republicans
of Connecticut, began life as a boy
Dr, Lyon's Tooth Powder, 17c.
Men's All Linen Hemetitched Hand-
Value 15c. kerchiefs. Value 1255c, at 9c.
in it New Haven hardware store, Ail: OVEr Laces in Vegige and Dolby
working for $3 per week. ‘ y ‘ , ‘ 10 iris . full 18 inch w t . Regu or
"‘Go home and change your clothes qugiiilvaflrgrrdiii; $2215,“ reguuuggmg “-00 TOdal'. 750.
out start in to work tomo ' ' V
mg" said the first empiolyliii‘wolfnotrli: from 10 to 20 yards. ii,500'yardrs All Linen Crash, made to
fugue candidate for somernor 25 pieces All New Oinbrc I’lnids, mo '5‘” 1°" “1“" 6““
i haven't Kilt any home around cclloul for separate skirts. Today, ‘ Neck Ruchlngs, 6 pieces in a box.
here said young Woodruff. aged 13, 17c. Regular price 25c Today 19c
and those are all the clothes i've got. I ' ‘.
i'ti llkc to start in now." , 50 Inch lt‘lue Brondcloths. Value No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon. pink, ”gm,
"Hum. is that so?" said the kind $1. '25. M 31-00 blue and red. Regular price 150. To
hearted merchant. “Where do you (1333100-
hilt-ml Io Hump?" 44 Inch Silk and Wool Fluids. Value
"I was hoping you would let me 75°! “t 500‘ BENNY Pins, 10 patterns, two 011 a.
21:;fl;&::n:h{:) lilitpu I031 :II‘T'EHSXMI“ ,1, 50 inch All Wool Black Serge, rcgu- card. Value 1613' Today, 9c.
said ”.0 my. 3 ‘5 yL ' “I" ”-00- TOilflih 1'5“- Fancy Gilt Mounted Back Combs.
80 the arrangement was entered 100 pieces of Novelty Mt‘l'cel‘l'M'd “95“1‘” 25“ “met“ 9“
into and Rollin Woodruff like many Prints. Regular ac. Today. tic. Plaid Bells. gilt buckles, entirely
anoint-r boy in the history of this new Value 75c Today 49c
American commonwealth, made his Another lot of our famous l’cili- ' ‘ ’ '
humble start at a mercantile career. coats. Value 8.50. at $1.00. Lightning Fruit Jars, pints or
the. keystone to the success of which
was laid Thursday in the unanimous
tribute of the electors of tho Ite-
quarts. 84c dozen.
lmtiics' 26 inch Umbrellas.
bundles. regular $1.50 value.
assorted
0‘" No. 2 Universal Food Choppers. Va-
publlcnn party of Connecticut. special, “4’01 in? $1.50. Todal’. “-15-
Hc did not long sloop in the store or l . t . .
, , ‘ ,H , .udics Split Solo cotton Hose, .1” Mason Fruit Jar Rings. Value 5c,
hm“ “Mk for 33 p” “'(k‘ File sizes. Value 150. Today, 100. at 39,
merchant's wife. hearing the story of
the new boy at the start. lusistcd on
a warm bed being fitted up for him in
the house. She previdcd books for
him and in his leisure hours the boy
was a diligent student. He soon he.
came as one of the family.
Men‘s Black Cotton Socks,
solo. Regular 10c value, at 7c.
Ladies' H. N. S. S. Ribbed Vests,
our regular 250 quality. Today, 18c.
double Large size Wood Chopping Bowls.
Value 35c, at 26c
Jelly Tumblers. regulur'valuc 2%c.
Today, 190 dozen.
Medium Size Clothes Baskets. Value
69c. Today. 460. ‘
The Boston ~ Store.
lloys' Outing Flannel Blouses, with
or without collar. 50c value. at 390.
POPE'S PHYSICIAN HA8 CANCER.
ROME. Sept. 22.——A conshllution has
been held over Dr. Lapponi. physician
to the pope, who is ill with cancer of
the stomach. The physicians favored
an operation, but this was oppoacd by
Dr. Mszsonl and other surgeons. who
considered the put lent too weak for the
ordeal, in spite of the fact that his
heart. is strong.
m”... ...o.... ....... *5.-. -._.
PeachesPeaches
This is
Peach
Week.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
FLOUR WFLOU R.
Don't fall to islts advantage of our very special low price on our famous Maud Q. Flour. For Ioturdly and
Monday only. '
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard. of Westport. picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
tip—in full weight iG-quari baskets.
Large. ripe. luscious fruit.
Every Peach perfect; either
white or yellow. It is worth a visit to our store every morning to,
see this fruit. whether your buy or not. Take our advice—secure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more.
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
MAUDOIRANDFLOUR(Iyibsblrfll) ..... “JO
HAMo—Dcllclcuo icon and tender California Home. cut in. . ...... ..............0i/l.c lb.
MDAKA COFFEEIGOIMWI WWW“......1............. .. .................... .. ..320,ib
' 26 Pink lumps With loch Pound. .
revounooeuuo MTXIDTIAj‘i' .. ...... ..... ..t10cib
50 Pink “dill” With hen Pound.
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE."
The New York Grocery Cc.
end of the town.
, IOUTH NORWALK. TILIPHONI. .. NONWM-K.
l
Norwalk Chronicler