Communication of Old Well
it. and A. m.. will in
mots. October 10, 1006. at
Work, I. A. Dsgrss. All
. Fntsrnslly yours,
ROBERT M. WiLcox. Ssc'y. ,
Members of Old Well Lodge, No.
and A; m.. have a vary frater-
lnvitstlsn to . attend Harmony
9 N6. 61. New Canaan. on the
“of October 17th. 1000.. it is
, y‘rsqtleatsd that all members
Isle will avail themselves of this
, t opportunityiof accepting the
bromide and fraternal greeting
awn-extended by Harmony, No. 67.
' i ' Fraternally yours, .
. , CHAS. F. MILLS, w. M.
RDBT. M. WILcox. Bsc'y.
{other (lily the New York Eve
ulna. Post spoke of Memphis as a city
hello rscerioting has occurred in re-
putatim‘es and Bishop Gallor indig-
n‘sntly’protests. “I made diligent in-
, filiiry,".he writes to the editor. “to
r memos. if possible upon what ground
.P. reference of yours was based.
all blind thatwthe e are and have
' up conditions" a this city which
,1 afford the slightest justifica-
.tilln for-such a slur upon our good
. 'Fo'rfdrty' years the free neg:
rods of Memphis ”hive lived on per-
fectly friendly terms with the white
people. and morals no Northern city
where colored men and women have
of labor. it is an injustice to all
"our people, white and black, and an
i, unfair reflection upon a very peace-
loylnz and progressive business com-
munity to suggest that we are the
victims of race riots and lawless mobs.
We have never had any such outbursts
of race antipathy. nor even the sugges.‘
tion of one. and i cannot imagine
where the absurd report originated."
A clergyman in the North of Eng-
land was dissatisfied with the quality
of milk being served him. He- deter-
mined to remonstrate with tbe‘milit-
man who brought it. "We been want-
ing to see you.in regard in theouslity
of milk which. you Lat-lg. serving, ing.”,
”We. .llr."..uaessiia males; the
a,“ ' tradesman. "I only wanted to say."
' continued the minister. "that! use the‘
milk for dietary purposes exclusively,
and not for christening."
Mrs. Pleasahca y. ‘ , 'of Sprt)wton,
near. Norwich. DE . “has recently
celebrated hermit ”birthday. She be
lievcs that her long life is due to the
fact that she has always had a contenb
ed mind and lived in the country.
Bicycles she looks upon as dreadful
things and motor cars as a tempting
of Providence. She has been twice
”filed and is now a widow.
,s
Ollmrlnl‘iivwf Ag
. the value of old '
. opportunities.
. .Dfi .
Mime-cos cordially acd ‘fl‘liOfli- I
' i‘Ivlisii. ‘ ' " ’
and with a processions]
. a" better chance in every department '
, ‘ . Rendered Last
Evasion at Elm M. l. Church.
services at the First Moth lst
church yesterday morning and gears
. in the morning the service was
“along: devotsdtko lg: old“? Walton
. sAv, ”Q wt. . s sTr
D studied 0a that1 . logic. 'lt‘fic
. also as 0
foot that the Wormofgod-recog'nises
In if it
counsel for the save exp 0.
A iiilfilimy of theoldr
or members ,wholiv’s‘sit a distance
V Ir-wer's‘provldedmith'cmiam. At the
liipworth League acrvlcc'thsre‘ was de-
cide, interest, the sinililis being helped
by 0 services of ssvsrai instrumen-
talistaln connection with whom an or-
c
day school and Inague. The crown-
ngservics of the day was in- the
eveningwhen the large church was
filled with the Sunday school members
and their friends. The school outer-
lod by the choir,
and a program of decided excellence
was rendered. the children's recitatiohs
and songs reflecting great credit on the
committee in charge consisting of Miss
Jennie Gray slid Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
Miss Mary F'. Clark presided at the
piano. An abundance of fruit. veg-
etables and foliage was to be seen at
both services suggesting the blessings
of harvest. l'i‘he closing number, The
Gatherarl‘ Harvest; a soioby Mr. Pep-
er, wal’hoth appropriate and artistic.
be following pregram was rendered:
Processional.
School“. .. ...
Song—As We March Along.
ltesponsive Reading,
1‘. I. Raymond. Superintendent.
Prayer,
, Holly B. .Slauson.
Recitation—0 Rally Day.
Mildred Ketcham.
Song-Rally for Service.
Five Girls and Five Boys.
Song—All Praiseg‘to God.
. > School.
Recitation—Tellers.
so: Boys.
Bong. '
Solo and Chorus."
Esther Fontain‘ and School.
Recitation—O Keep Them In.
Elliott Casey. .
0ffertory~0 Lord How Manifold,
Anthem by Choir.
Offering Taken by Ten Young Ladies.
Address.
Rev; W. W. T. Duncan.
Song. .
Solo and Chorus,
Mabel Miller and infant Class.
Recitation—4 Reckon We'll Pull
Through. '
\
Stanley Fox.
Recitation—Wishes.
Viola Delnng and Four Girls.
Motion Song-Thanks,
Fifteen Children from infant Clhss.
Recitation-O Golden Age.
. Miss Lulu Overbon.
Song—Go
........
Sch .
Recitation—Tile Frontier.
Florence «Rutter.
Solo—The Gathered Harvest,
Harry Pepper.
Benediction. ,.
. Watt“?
”DANGER FROM THE ‘PLAGUE.’
There’s grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Cold} .. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City.‘_il.Mc., writes:
"It's n-qusend to, people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre~
vsil. i find it quickly ends them. it
prevents Pneumonia, cures La Grippe.
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever and makci weak lungs
strong enough to ward to Consump-
tion. Cought and Colds. 500 and 81.
Guarrantecd by F. ii. Baxter's South
Norwalk. and E. R Weed‘s. Norwalk.
drug stores, Trial bottle frc . "
GRAND COMMANDERY VISIT.
————..
a
HOP! FOR CLOSER RELATIONI.
_ ry Root Did Much to Bring
100:5 America Near United states.
WA HINO’I‘ON. Oct. 15.«Enrique
Carter, the new minister from Colom-
‘ bit to the United States. who was sent
here especially to negotiate treaties
settling the differences beichn Colom-
snd the United States and Colom-
b and Panama. expressed today «on-
ass that he will be. able to con»
pin negotiations in a few months for
tile misfactory adjustment of the dif-
«fences.
"Secretory lioot's trip to South Am-
erica did much to bring all the ropubo
lies of this continent closor together.”
I. Corina said, "and Colombia feels
that the spirit of fulrncss which char-
risos the notions of President
volt nod Mr. Root will prompt
the satisfactory lidiustmeni. of dillpub
ed questions with Passion and the
United Stains."
It is believed Ill, t the Panama sud
Colombia lsgslionil diillis city will car-
ry on negotiations i‘i‘miflh.flf'. Root.
Mr. Corlsii ital any treaties which
y be framed wi the referred to Do-
‘ Ioi' dual action. .
‘L in response to questions mneernlng
tits strained relations between Colom-
iilt and Vonesucis. lir. Cortes said
the feeling between the two coon.
, is becoming.stors friendly and
lb cpl that the neigh:
rspuh lea w l soon be able to
‘ s diplomsito'fitions. '
i m;w.m.mw »
y: w Mitvoso Hawaii base.
illiiJi‘OitD. Oct. lawman
l
Duncan. a wall-knows farmer living
two miles trots the motor of this town.
died late yesterday after it ions illness.
.W seventy-tum years. , lie was the
fist»: of wetland Duncan. '
1..
alt-w“.
t
e.»
| hound.
‘ 1 ‘ fl .1; _ , W
,Park a Word l'ttul.srtttni~ucm
Clinton Commandsry of Norwalk,
Making Plans for Entertainment.
Clinton Commandery Knights Tempv
lar. will entertain the Grand Comman-
dory of the aisle of Connecticut at
their asylum in Norwalk. on. Tuesday.
March 19, 1907 and at a Conclave of
Clinton Commnudcry. last week. the
various committees were announced.
The general committee comprises
Forum 8. llcits. Chester F. Clark. ll}.
F; iiorham A._A. Betta. Miltonliliwood.
A. V. Wainwright Edward Buckley.
iSamuel hymns and W. R. Michaela. A
reception committee banquet commit-
tee and other commities have also
been appointed.
The committee will meet Friday ove-
nings until the entertainment and cla-
boruie preparations will be made to
entertain the grand commEdei-y.
CMAhS-IORIA
and (Nikon.
Iii Kill Yul liau Always Instill
hears the
Signatures:
HIAHST PLAN. A IUIV WIIK.
BATH. N.‘ Y.. Oct. iii—miter a Quiet
Sunday. Wlliidm. ll. Hearst today ro-
illiinsii harness for a lively week to
Harvest Day was observed with rm
mproysmsnt of its *
estrs is being organlced‘ for the Sum
- president Uruguay W. C. T. U.; Miss
‘ ‘ ‘ CONVENTION NEAR
outline of Program which. will
its (liven in iisdiord. (icic-
. liar 26~3i . .
The chief event of interested; first
session of the coming National W. C.
T. U. convention to be held at Par-
son’s Theatre, Hartford, will he the
president'staddress. ..
Governor Henry no is will wel-
come the ‘couvention 0 Friday even-
ing on behalf of infill“; Mayor
William F. Bentley for the cit ; Mr.
Thomas S. Weaver, superintsn out of
public schools, for eduaction. and Rev.
Rockwell. Harmon Potter, poster of
. Center Congregational Church, for the
churches. or course the W. C. ’1‘. U.
state president. Mrs. Caroline B. Duell.
,speaks for the state sisterhood. Mrs.
. Mary Armor president of Georgia W.
lC. T. U. will respond.
Saturday, afternoon is always the
, time set for the introduction of visit
; lug delegates and distinguished guests.
This year there will be short address-
es by T. D. Crothers. M. D., of “‘Con-
necticut; Miss Sevasti N. Cslilsperi.
inspectress of public schools for girls
in Greece; Mrs. KaJi Yniima. presi'
dent Japan W. C. T. 11.; Miss Amy
Swamkic Cameron. England, assistant
world's secretary; Mrs. Gordon
Wright. president Dominion of Can-
udu. W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Van Domseiaar,
lna Rogberg. Sweden; and “others.
Miss Kara Smart. who has been for
several years in Japan, will probably
be among the speakers.
Saturday evening is dubbed World's
W. C. T. U. Night, as only those from
other countries are invited to speak.
in compliment to the many distin-
guished visitors: Miss Agnes E.
Slack, honorable corresponding secre~
tary B. W. T. A.. England; Mrs. Har-
rison Lee, World's white ribbon mis-
sionary, Australia; Dr. Matti Helenius
Seppaia. Finland. and perhaps others.
The convention sermon is to be
preached by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. na-
tional lecturer, on Sunday. afternoon
in the theatre. and the Young Wom-
an's Christian Temperance Union will
hold a mass meeting on Sunday even-
ing. in charge of Mrs. Cora E. Seberry.
geneai secretary, in the same place.
'At twelve o'clock Monday morning.
memorial services will be conducted
by Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. Mon-
day afternoon. rs. Mary Soy our
Howell, of New ork. will give a s ort
address.
Monday evening will occur a Dia-
mond Medal Contest, and‘one or two
of the contestants will be from Con-
necticut. .
Tuesday afternoon there will be
more addresses by foreign visitors.
The Lady Dorothy Howard. England:
the Baroness Van Hausen. Germany;
Miss Julia Cusowits, Austria, and oth—.
ers will speak. Mrs. Viola D. Romans.
National organizer, will give a read-
ing.
Tuesday evening is Demonstration
night, and it is believed, from prepa-
rationsunder way. that the methods
and principles of the W, C. '1'. U. will
have a better representation than ever
before.
Wednesday evening is State Jubilee
night, when the president of every
state making a gain in numbers of
100 or over will have one. two. three.
four or five minutes in which to tell
good things about her state. From
present indications only a few lonely
state presidents will sit in the nod-
iencc.
it is to be understood that the or-
ganizers and superintendents will
have their usual time which is iiol
to he devoted to reports as hereto
fore. hilt to short addresses. Special
music is in preparation for all those
meetings. Mrs. Frances W. Graham.
president of the W. C. ’l‘. U._ of New
York state. will be the “minute
woman" of the convention in the
musical line during the day sessions,
and she is on tho evening programs
for several union.
The first meeting 0f the official board
will be held Wednesday. October 24.
at 0:30 a. m.. in ihe parlor of Center
Congregational Church. 675 Main
street. and the executive committee
will meet in the same place at 2:00 p.‘
m. The board of superintendents will
meet iii 9:30 a. m.. Wednesday and
Thursday in the chapel of Center Cou~
gregatioultl Church.
The first Y conference will be on
'l‘hursday. October 26. ul 9230 in iho
chapel of the First Baptist Church.
10H. Main street, and the first in ’l‘.
1.. conference will be held at the same
time in the chapel of the Fourth Con-
gregational Church, 1001 Main atrocl.
ll lit also probable that there will be
u Purlay conference on Thursday.
The National w. c. 'i‘. 11. national
Association will have a banquet at
live o'clock on Monday. Disco to the
announced. The department of Medi-
csl Temperance has srrail'od for a
series of addresses upon the affects of
medical and beverage use of alco-
holic drinks. to be given at 8:00 a. m..
four mornings of the convention. bu-
ginnlng on Saturday. October 27. in
Athehsuin Annex Hull. near Parsons
Theatre. The odlccrs of the American
Association for the Study of Alcohol
and Narcotics are to be the speakers.
Other points regarding the program
complete his fourth tip-state trip. the
second sincehls uoluinsilon by the
Democratic also» couvcuilon st iiuf-
faio. liisriy loadny pimple began to
stuns in from the bullying country to
hear Mr. licdrsl. who was scheduled
to speak this foreuoou at the cliili'ia
The Hearst special cars will
go from here to Cortland, county seat
of Cortland ctluuly. where Mr. Hearst
is to speak tonight. .
with brakes out of order.
and, and running on a bad rail. dash-
ed into a moving freight train on the
belt mum. at West Fiftyllirst street
and Medals avenue. issl night. and
twelve W‘iliill were injured. in
gates were down It the crossing and
the momma saw the danger signals.
but could not stop his car. owing to its
colloidal uipiueut. The condition of
Samuel Wi , s street car conducior.
who was riding on tile car. is critical.
3am ills ions were broken and lie was
isiursd lutsrssllr
s
will appear from time to time in the
daily Wu.
uni-ll. ON Two DAY'I TOUR.
IliW YORK, Oct. lil.-Cllsrlss n
Hughes. the Republican candidate for
govemorrstsrosd today to make 20
speeches in as many towns. returning
to New York in time to deliver five
speeches in the out side tomorrow
evening. '
Tm; day's ps'cullcdulo mvldedwf? if
space as at his on ron mm
W” an“ ill 03° tliiitrri’dm’ iihli‘“
t It soon y a e
spsechss will be delivered. from the
rear platform of Ir. Hmss' private
car. or in the open air on the public
ham near the railway stations.
'1' c only indoor meeiiuxst Will be at
minutes. Sag Harbor and Hilton
in ,
d
TWO MAD ON IDAHO CHIP
ouusssrowu. on. is.» Brio
ish steamer Peruvian“. (3 . asou.
from Patnarth for Boston into this
port today and reported having two
man dead and four lush sick on board.
{1 i
.c .
Scoot-intends
_ on all at
FINDM'i' “3'
is
I I an
the sanders 1 mm: tit-Ohio for
alleged ssplrm against trade. was
resumed ' sy.
It lathe) intention of the prosecution
to occupy lilo day witnwitasssas who
are connected with the Standard Oil’s
alleged constituent companies. Th
trial attracted few" persons today. ‘
.John O’Brien. of bliss. Ohio, super.
lntendsnt of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company. was put on the ‘ tend kn-
hisdialoly alloy the opshln . .Wheu
suites whdt was his business. the wu-
ness appealed to thewcourt. He said
the answer .tIouiii tend to criminate
him and asked for ilnntunlty from fur»
ther prosecution. Attorney Phelps for
the defense remarked: "Wcli.l guess
we will have to make him immune."
and the court ordered the witness to
answer questions... ,
This order exteluig the immunity. _'
No more obiec n to * answering
q estolns .was made and the witness.
a ter ssyi he was superintendent of
the Lima 0 vision of e company, gave
the geographical bounds of" this divis-
on. .
Mr. O’Briendescribéd the process of
gathering the oil from the producers‘
banks. which hold from sixty to one
huudred barrels each. from who‘re the
oil is run into storage tanks. in the
several counties comprising the Lima
ca"
. t u sicl
m as.
limbs trial of
[C
division. the company hss‘hetween
five hundred and slx..huhdred storage -
tonkS. each of w ich holds about 30,-.
000 barrels, On the, West of the divis-i
ion, the connecting'iine with that oil
the company is the lndlana Pipe Line
Company. Although Attorney, Phelps
said it was well known that lndlana
Pipe ran to the refinery at Whiting,
Ind.. the witness said he had never
been to Whiting and could not testify
from knowledge.
There. was also an eastern connec.
ti n for the lines of‘the Buckeye. but
w tness could give no details.
WRECKING OF-ONTARIO »BANK.
TORONTO. Ooh, out. ..1i§.r—Geaerai
eario Bank admits of the wrecked On-
eario Bank admoits a shortage of 31.-
250,000. Bankers in estimating the pro-
bability of their guarantee being on-
forced. place the loss through McGili’s
speculations at 3500.000 higher. McGill
also admitted that these speculations
were carried on without the director’s
knowledge. but he declines for the ul-
timate good of the ban . ‘
A director says the manager‘s opera-
tions ran the gamut ofsome of the
most speculatiVe stocks on the New
York market and were even carried
into the wheat pit in Chicago.
FRENCH BAKERS ARE ON STRIKE.
MONTPELIER, France. Oct. iii——
The local working bakers today de-
clared a general strike because of the
refusal of the proprietors of the bak-
eries to accord them a weekly day of
rest as provided for by the law. The
city authorities baron sled to the
government oflicials‘i’ ’assistance of
military makers in ordei‘ to prevent a
bread famine.
”scissor
NEWELL’SHliAiic ’ '
w. simmer , {we _ .
SELECT SCHOOL DANCING
AND DEPORTMENT
at Arion Hall. Madison St, South Nor.
walk. Children‘s class. young ladies.
mlsaess and masters. Wednesday. Oct.
17, at 4:30 p. m. , rEven‘lficiass. r is-
dies and gentlemen, needs ,‘ Oct.
17. at 8 o'clock. «08 if
-512.-. . .——..—.
BIG ABSORTMENT OF
Souvenir Post birds
2 son to; elicit 002.
also "
Poor csso stews.
ALL raises.
WM. A. BliliiiilfiiMiN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan lim. 1“ "Antidotes It.
A ant for, Crescent Laundry
~”llslulplllhu.
DR. JEROME D. WIR’I‘.
Osteopathic Physician.
in lanes Place.
Norwalit. Conn.
Phone.
Graduate of the A. T. Still In-
stitute of Osteopathy. st Kitin-
vliie, Mo.
Licensed by Connecticut State ..
. CrownAster Brand.
aorta of must
HOYT'S THEATRE
rsiosv. 001'. is.
Hall w. Isv s fl
THIWCOLLIOS'WI W.
Iy Goo. Ads. _
staged by do... scion.
Isssli as ms Times in tits
(is o ‘llbostrs. Nfivork. and I!
Timss ill the Trainer» ‘i'llssm. les-
‘0”.
s-‘r-wwr-sdo ATWATIM ATWAT-
Ill llAl-ii RAM RAM
Prices. ..... ......sso.liisi‘fk.:i.ilo
llrstllstrslisslrs............ 1.80
i". WM“,
Hallow'es is fast approaching and"
many. new ideas in favors and'docoru
tions,‘ as well as all a old ones. are
apps ring. Some in shousss. whole
wide patronage renders it practicable
will also an assortment of favors for
diffs at prices.
Knitted sweater and cap to match
0 are alnong the natty..and comfortable
IW
curable for very sin ,
Those who slmpi nnot learn ‘to
be comfortable wi out a pocket will
be interested in a note from "Vogue"
children.
iwhic says that snornamentai pocket
appears on each side .of many new
loth ‘skirts. whether Empire or of the
ordln ry shape. it is p cod rather be-
low hip.cutin the atel'ial and la.-
vishi embroidered or soutaclled in a
design that runs down the shirt. the
about closed with a patio and hub
n.
The use of ,shoe trees for children's
shoes; is be recommended. for the
smalliboo need cleaning much often-
er th do those of the grown-ups of
the f mlly. and shoe trees simplify
this rather disagreeable task. They al-
so leilgthen the life. all too short at
best. of the children‘s footwear.
The lihiglishwoman writes that she
is pl ‘ sad to contribute the foliowins
recel ‘e for steamed apple pudding ask-
ed for by "Btamford:"——
To 1make the soot crust: Take one
pound of flour. six ounces of finely
chopped beef suet. a pinch of soft.
tcusp nful sugar, one-half pint wa-
ter. uh the suet well into the flour—
with the fingers—vivork the whole to
a smooth paste with‘the water, roll
out. iButter a pudding bowl. line it
with the paste, setting aside enough
to cater pudding when filled with sp-
ples. ‘ Fill the bowl. quite full. with
sliced» apples (good cookers) )a tea-
spooful finely minced lemon peel. and
juice of one lemon. also sugar totaste.
Cover with crustféluug careful to
pinch edges of crust together well.
flour a cloth, well. place it over the
pudding. tie securely and steam for
threehours. The pudding, ma , be
boiled by pluDSiDK Mindset"; boiling
water. keeping it boiling rapidly for
two hours. being careful to replenish
water as it boils away. Turn out of
bowl when ready for the table. by plac‘
ing a deep platter over it and inverting
letting it rest a few moments before
removing bowl.
The following was clipped from a
London paper. showing one of their
styles in small furs:
The new muffs that have just been
introduced are quite as large as the
"granules" of last winter plus a wa-
terfall of most lengthy tails, which fall
over the muff from the front. So long
do the tails appear that the fact that
they are joined together is very no
parent. though there is no obvious
proofof it. A sable muff lined with
white for will have brown and white
tails alternately upon it with the heads
of tilla sable and the fox at. the toll
of each .taii. ,
locomobiie. the effect of this extraor-
dinary muff is striking, while for the .
promenade it is no less so. though the
weight the tails add to it is not incon-
siderable and therefore somewhat of
a. dot
tfrinn. l. ,
There is a style of dress for which
one can find endless uses. it is a pretty
silk, made princess of otherwise, with
deep lace yoke nnd cuffs giving the
affect] of a gulmpe. ~.
1 saw a princess dress the other day
caught in to the figuroat the waist-
line wuh a hand of lace. and the effect
was excellent Lace in the same de
sign. but of narrower width. was used
about the upper part of the bodice
and oh the sleeves.
errant to the ease of the pedes- ,
Worn in a carriage or .
Roosevelt willgive a special audience
at the White House today. to donor snare
Don Pedro quuins Bermudas, charge
d’sffsires of the Uruguayan location.
who will present a special message
conveying the compliments of his mom
idont, Senor Jose Butte! y Ordones.
The message is intended as an evi-
dence of the traced will of the Uruguay-
an people and appreciation of the re-
cent visit of‘Boorotary Root to that
is to be held in Montevideo in January,
and at the request of the charge. the
‘TROUILI. Wl'l’i'i. rill-Wi- i3.
. OVIBM . ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.5."Pl‘elid9m The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company is havingimm than its
of trouble in re lacing cross
overs at. the corner of all and Main
street. Norwalk. Preparhtlons wire.
made in putvin a new ‘ff. .’ y
over the Wall street b', ‘iip‘bilt e
newdrog was so much is. or than i e
91% that it was found that four inches
of he stone arch would have to be cut
down. Town Engineer Charis; N.
Wood advised the solectmsu‘ l. to
allow this and as a result the of frog
hadtobeputback. , Ad is itis“
said, canot be procured i as than; ,'
six months. ' ' ‘ ’ '
A new cross over was successfully
put in direcly at the corner, but had
been in but a short time when an imv
portant point broke off. , '
. ‘ A‘ E i '3 "t
The Four Biggesl Garm’enl Values)
We Have Ever Offered
. i
country on his South American tour.
An international hygienic exposition
-5.«. j
in; {2%.
Department of Commerce and Labor
has sentout notices to manufacturers
inviting them to be represented stethe
exposition. .
”‘7”
m
um
Special No. 1.
WOMEN’S SUITS—FITTED COATS OR STYLISH ETONS.
Made of plain blue cloths and mixtures. Coats lined and skirts
are full cut. A regular $22.00 value, at $15.00.
At
. Special N o. 2
TOURIST COATS.
Women's Tourist Coats, the latest models, mndcvof. iiiauuish
mixtures in the new greys, etc. A regular $10.50 value, at $8.50.
\
Special No 3‘
WOMEN’S s’UIT's.
"Prince Chap” Suits, in plain colors and the maunisli mixtures,
pleated skirts, jackets satin lined. Regular price $25. Today, $20.
Special No 4
CHILDREN‘S COATS.
Children's Heavy Coats iii plain colors or mixtures. made the
newest box styles, ages 4 to 14 years. Usual price is $6.98.
'l‘o-(lay, $4.98. ‘
\ 0
Basement Speclal
The "New" ()il Heater, smokeless, latest improved. Regular
value $3.49. at $2.98. ,
l2 qt. White Enamel Water Pails. Value 980. at 75c.
White Porcelain 7170a Cups and Saucers. 'Value he. at so.
Medium size japaiincd lircad Boxes. Value 59c. at 4'56”
Hand Lamps, complete. Regular value 25:. at 15c. -‘
‘ \
The Basilio Store.
NE W 60005.
The Elite Canned Goods~ are the finest goods packed in the world. They arecommcncing
to arrive almost daily. and we can supply your table with a full assortment of these high grade. pure.
wholesome goods. They may cost a trifle more but the quality and the full weight pack makés them
in the end the cheapest.
We will have more than our usual stock of pure fruits. Jams and Jellies. all new goods, to
offer to the trade in a few days. We submltour goods to the most rigid test for purity and guar-
antee every article absolutely as marked or rspresented.’
New Figs just srriircd. New Pancake Flow. Maple Syrup. New Honey.
If you want to know what real fresh made Butter is, well come here. We'll show you to your
satisfaction. We can tickle your palate and stimulate
Tess.
your nerves with our delicious Coffees and
NEWPORT SAUSAGES—If you want something for the Sunday morning breakfast that's
delicious. phone or send us your order for Newport Sausages.
. Charles 'E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Lasamo osocan.
. Ha...
SOUTH NORWALK.
“star... 3......“
New Canned Goods.
new Goods
i When you get Crown Asterwlt’s best.
N2... Prices” . Fine Quality
I
iCIOWN Al‘i‘IR 0! GOLD HOOK [HANDS OF CANNID 0000' All NOT IOLD iLIIWHIlI "4 TOWN. ‘
0R0 N AO'i'II
0 note sock Issues sits our on sv s. it. no man a cool-sumac its! soto'
om. sr recs MAN arouse. roses oooos ass res rmssr sculsts: out or were run
TRADE AT ”THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE.”
' all TIIT OF GAHI. AND YOU CIT FANCY .ILIOTID ITOOK ‘IVIHY TIMI YOU IUY 'I'HI
CROWN. AlTII OI COLD ROCK IRAN“ 0' OANNID FRUITS AND VIOITAILCCX
Norwalk Chronicler