Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 17, 1906 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

O

 

‘v

 

Fall and Winter
passe GOODS

In Will saw shadow clients and
pinion. ., .I
Also fisariettas. Set-gee. Valium. Al
batrosa. Granite Cloth. Variations, Mo
hairs and Brilliantines in all colors.
BLACK coongTA OPICIALTY.

E K. BA'N KS.

45 and 47 WIIhlunttm III-III.
I MIhIoiumo Hotel link.
loath Nomi it.

local News Notes

WEHWW

For Norwaik and Vicinity—«Rain
and warmer tonight and Sunday. A
storm of considerable intensity and (‘0-
vering a very large area is central this
morning in Minnesota. It. is producing
cloudy weather in the Central sections.
The rain extended as for east as Pitts-
burg at 8 u. m. This storm will move
eastward and pass out the St. Law-
rence Valley. it will probably produce
in this vicinity cloudy and rainy weath~
er tonight and Sunday, followed by
fair and colder weather Monday anti
Tuesday.

 

 

 

——Come and hear Joseph McMahon
sing lIIs new song, “Take Me on the
Rollers," at the Skating Rink, Tues-
day night.

Miss Bertha Hunter is spending the
day in New York City.

—Crofut & Knapp Hats. O‘Brien.

Regular meetings of Douglas Fowler
Post and Palestine Castle will be held
it! the usual places, Monday night.

~Dr. Dick's cures malaria.

Among the Norwalkers attending
the Yale-Princeton football game at
Princeton today are Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter S. Selleck and William J, Benedict.

—Come and hear Joseph McMahon
sing his new song. "Take Me on the
Rollers.“ at the Skating Rink, ’l‘ues-
day night.

The case of Lestsell Griffin. charged
with assault and mayhem, was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon until Tues-
day morning,

—F'resh Hams,
Market.

(The cases Of Samuel Ariella and
CI... ..-s ......Iiey have been continued
until next Saturday morning. 'i‘lII-
prisoners are two boys who were ar-
rested in connection with It Hallowe‘en
prank.

into each life some ruins must fall

Wise people don‘t sit down and bowl '.

Only fools suicide or take to flight,

Stuart people take Rocky Mountain' Fun
at night.

i’lulsteds Drug Store

Daniel Hickey died on Wednesday at.
the home of his daughter Mrs M. Fitz-
puiIith 'i‘lIt funeral was held roIII
the residence today at 9. 30 o‘clock.
and from St. John's R. C..Church.
Noroton, at 10 o'clock, a high mass be-
ing cclebrnicd.

—'l‘hcrc will be music at the Skating
Rink crcry evening.

(.‘nptuin William li‘. Hoyt. of Elm-
crtst, expects to receive his handsome
new four-cylinder. 228 horsepower 1907
(lolutnbin automobile, early next week.
The car was sold to Mr. Hoyt through
i« .E Lotkwood & Company. the Nor-
wslk automobile dealers.

~—Latest Soft Hats. 0' Brien.

Benjamin 1’. Mend of New Canaan.
trcusurer of the republican stuic c-cn
trIIl committee for the 'lwenty -sixilI
District. received $1.400 from the state
control coInIIIittco, and spent the en-
tirc amount during the last. campaign.

A novel icellng of looping, bounding
iIIIptIlscs goes through your body. You
incl young III't young and are vonng
afict taking liollistct' s itockv Mouu
lain 'l‘I'u. ”ion In 'iublcts, 10 cents
Pluistcds Drug Store.

William Harry Evans. of South Nor-
walk, who is to be united in marriage
ncxi Wedncsduy evening, to Miss liuy
Maude Keeling. ot‘ New York city.
gave a dinner to tho members of the
bridal party. last night. at the Hotel
Savoy, Now York. Those present from
South Norwnlk 'wt-rc Mr. anti Mrs.
William Lnudcr. Miss Augusta ilibblc
and Wayte Raymond.

wfirand opening of the new Skating
Rink. l’odmorc building. North Main
St., So. Norwnlk, ’i‘uesdny, Nov. 20.
Admission ii’Ic; skates 10c extra. Hours
2 to b and 7 to 11 p. m.

The «th of Flossic Anderson. the
fulli'il'i‘ii'yfldl‘rfilii Not'wulk girl. whom
IhI» authoritins were thinking serious
iy of sending to the stain industrial
school. has been discontinued. The
girl has been umpioyI-d since she was
in court last. Several weeks ago she
left her mothcr and home and was
turned over to thc police after having
spent. II night in a Washington street
club house. whcru she had sought shal-
tor.

Mrs. J. 1). Taylor. the New England
cvnngoillut singer. is now in Wilming-
IIIII iiI-i, ,, doing great work in bring-
ing souls to Christ. Mrs Taylor has
born from ht'i‘ home. No. 4 bailey
street. South Norwaik. for three weeks
on an evangelistic tour, and she is
now working her way homowarti with
great sitcom All along the but» people
are proud of such a highly ssteemod
} iIriIItlIIn revival worker as Mrs 'i‘Iy-
or.

To CUR! A COLD iN ON! DAY
'i‘nko LAXATIVII! BROMO Quinine
Tablets Drituisis refund money if it
falls to cure. iii. W.(i OVE‘B Malia»
iurc is on each box. the.

160. at New York

NATIVE ROAITINO CHICKENO

... yuan“... ...- .. “as...“

Public Ma

Introductory
Soap Offer

For ibis week we are offering

a highly scented and excellent
quality soap at ‘V

250 A BOX.

To introduce this soup we will
give away with every box can
Rubber Flesh Brush. an article
which every one should use to
preserve the skin and keep it
clear and soft.

Eiw. W. Killil, ii.

Drought. ~
8 North Main at. Tel. 020—14.
Connection for all north and

south bound cars can be made
at our store.

 

~Grand opening. Belmont Cafe, 4
Mechanic St ,Sat. Nov 17. Free lunch
served all day. John Baiazs. Prop

Dr, Fred Ejngol. W. C. Whitcomb,
Chicago; E, Hill. South Norwalk; E.
W. ingrahatn. Robert M. Evans. W. P
Young Boston; Lewis R. Hurlbuti.
Wilton; George L. Rockwell. Ridge-
iieid; H Townsend. Orange. N 1..
Joseph Wright Woonsocket R. 1.; M.
Gordon Mr and Mrs. 14‘, 0. Miller 08
cal Schegil Fred L. Blenckie, New
Yoxk; ..i J Ksieeher. Salem Mass;
(2. B. Gray, Newark N_ J.; S. T. Wix-
ted, DanbuIy; A. E. Wickes. South
NOlelik were at the Hotel Clifford.
yesterday

We owe the yo’ung pqeople of this
country the best example and teaching
that We chance to know. That's good
Most people take Rocky Mountain Ten
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
Plnisted's Drug Store.

ANNIVERSARY 0F TRANSPLANT-
ING.

 

Meeting of Episcopalians Held at st.
John’s Church. Bridgeport—inter-
esting Speaker:

The Rev. Louis N.Boots, of TIiIIity
Chutch pII-sided last evening at the
'lilileiiilg of St. John‘s Episcopal Church
in Bridgeport. held for the purpose of
‘inauguInilng in this diocese the cata-
.paign fot the celcbtailon of Jamestown
V..u next Octobet of the 300th nnni
vetsnrv of the planting of the church
of England in the United States.

Burton Mansfield. of New Haven.
spoke in an interesting manner. and
told of the effort that is to be put
forth to interest every man or boy who
is in any way connected with any dio
cesc of the country. and of the immen-
so] thank offering which is to be. secur-
0(.

Every diocese in the country is be
ing aroused and placed under onc con-
trol committee. which will report. to
funds for the celebration
thelnaiional committee in securing
funds for the celebration of this an-
niveraary next year.

We desire to reach every man and boy
in the land. Every parish will have
its own committee. The Pittabnrg (llo.
ccse has pledged the sum of 0100.000
from its men, and lot us see what the
men of Connecticut will do for the

work.
|

 

 

 

ENGINEERS MEET R. R. OFFICIALS
I

leommitton, LIIveI New Haven for
Conference on Wages.

The general grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of incomoiivc Engin-
eers on the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad had their turn at
soilliltg their grievances with the com-
pany at New York yesterday afternoon
and today. The firemen, us has been
announced, have already adjusted a
portion of their differences with the
company at sessions bold In New
York.

F. 8. Evans. chairman of the engin-
car's committee on the local systcm.
and some other weathers of that. body
who huvc been holding executive
meetings at their rooms in the Ford
Building on Chapel street left here
yesterday afternoon for New York. At
least. tho chairmen went down to the
Metropolis but the rest. either went
to their homes or contained here until
this afternoon when they will Join the
main body. Mr. Evans and the full
committot- will take up their troubles
with General Manager Higgins who is
in New York its the representative of
the New iiuvvn road. The grievances
of these men are well known here.
They are asking for better pay for the
operators of electric locomotives. and

will litter unit for a general increase
for the members «If the order who
are running steam locomotives.

LILLIY'a EXPENSE! $9.82!. 94.

Congressman-at iIrge George 1. Lil-
lcy. of Waterbury. expended 03891.94
in the recent election. 14in report fil-
ed at the secretary at ttato's cities
in Hartford yesterday shows that of
this amount 92 000 went to the slate
central committee and the greater part.
of the remainder went to newspapers
for advertising.

Theodore Bode-owls. secretary of
State. expended 9120109

 

 

 

 

 

 

rket,

AND FOWLO. HOME DELICID

VIAL. DMALL MG PORK LOiNI, PH IIH HAM! AND BHOULDIRI, PIOI’

Fl IT. OAUIAOII ITO.

PRICE LOW, IYDTEMATiCALL

9-;

aa tours mm tram.

cm .
V OUT AND I’ll! DILWIIY.’

IOUTH NOIWALK.

C‘AM .1

' IAIIIss woos: sun counts“

tuna-Inh-

Iou Touring Stan WIth Appeal to
Legislature.

Boss harbors throughout the state
have recently been visited by a boss
barber from Meritlen who proffers for
their signature a petition for the aboli-

. tion of the state barber commission,

and also repeal of the law now on
the statute books governing examiner
tions for barbers in this state. The
petition is to be ptesonied to the [over-
nor and the sacral assembly Report
has it that t e petition has the signa
ture of every boas barber up in Wa-
terbury . The Barbers‘ Union however

' is said to be not so strongly in favor

of the idea.

The boss harbors claim that help ii
now at a. premium. They say that
efficient barbers who might wish to
come here from another state refusr
to do so when they learn they have to
take a barber's examination and pay
it fee for doing so. 1

They claim that. good help is scarce
‘iust now. and they believe that with
the repeal of the laws making exam
inatlons necessary they can get good
men from other states to come here
and fill position.

The members of the Barber‘s Union
composed mostly of burbers who own
no shops of their own. would just as
soon see the petition turned down.
They think that with the number of
barbers reduced their chances for more
remuneration are much better than it
the state was overrun with the hair
removers and they also believe that
the. boss barbers. some of whom fa-
thered the present statutes which they
now find so irksome. should be made
to take their own dose for a long time
to come.

The many criticisms that have been
passed out to the members of the
state barber commission. which has of-
ten been referred to as a graft Job for
little hooters. will probably take
tnngiblo form in the legislature this
winter and some interesting dcvclop
media may be looked for.
FILTRATION PLANT NOW iN OP

ERATION.

 

 

The New BIdI It Rockviiio Required
to Take Care of Six Million
Gallons Daily.

Rockvilie's sewer filtration plant is
now in operation and works satisfao
toriiy. The sewage first empties into
septic tanks and then through a sort
of basket sieve into the filter beds. The
tanks and beds work automatically. so
that when one tank is filled the flow
enters the next one. The same plan
is followed in the contact beds. One is
110ch and as soon as lhut is filled.
the next one receives its proprotion.
The tanks take care of the solid
matter. which receives bacteriological
action and really takes care of itself.
The beds are constructed of crushed
stone, through which the liquids filter,
finally working out underneath, to all

nppeatunces, clear water,

The beds are now required to take
care of six millions of gallons daily.
which is an extraordinarily large quan-
titv for a city of Rockvillc‘ 5 size. which
is due to the mills using so much water
fOI scouring purposes etc. The plant
is in charge of Andrew Kuchue. The
plant has been in coutsc of construc-
tion for over It your, the contract price
bcing 465,000. the Bunting Construc-
tion Company of New York doing the
work.

The South Norwaik water filtration
plant is being built. by this sanIc com-
punv. Their work in this line has been
highly spoken of in evcty city whom
they have constructed such plants

SEVERE WEATHER LOOKED
FOR.

 

 

 

Tail Hair: on the CItepiiiIr Longer
Than the Head Hairs.

Some nature—lovers say that one of
the best weather prophets is tlu- ordi-
nary brown and black caterpillar
These wooiy worms are all brown with
the exception of two black rings one
around the head. the other around the
tail. Observers any that if the head
ring has hairs longer titan those In
the tall ring, the first. part of the win-
ter will be the colder. If the tail
ring hairs are the longer the latter part
of the winter will be the colder This
year the head- r-ing hubs arc lungm
than the. others so severe weather
may be looked for curly.

NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(New England Bulletin).

Horace it. Nash. of South Norwalk,
has been awarded the contract for the
plumbing and heating in commotion
with the dwelling which is being erect
or] in Morgan avenue for George it
Barnum. of No. [Morgan avenue.
Mnrshl tactic. of 27 Nassau street,
New York city, are the architects 9:
Burger 41 Company. of Norwalk, is do
in the carpenter and mason work
and Harry Roberts the electrical work.
The painting contract is not. yet lot.
The building is now training.

Excavations hare commenced for
the chapel to be erected on Kuyscru
island. for the Maurosa institute Wii
item if. McMahon. of South Norwnik.
is the general contractor The building
will be two stories high. 40174 foot.
with gas tutti electric fixtures anti
stained glass

The oyster house in Water street
South Norwnik for the Standard Oys-
ter Company. is being irauuui. Wil-
liam ii. McMahon, of South Norwulk
is the contractor. it is It two story
structure. 40x80 feet.

The dwelling which Contractor Dud~
twill iioyt. of Norwaiit. I: oractins
for himself in Woodward avenue. III
read to plaster. Thomas 8. Donald:
son has the contract for the plumbing.
it is I frame structure two and one
half stories high. 24x39 feet. provided
with mantel: and fireplaces

Frederick M. Starr. or sham Nor
walk has the contract for painting the
addition to Judge Daniel Duniop‘s re
siticnco in West street. Joseph H
Brown a Company. at Booth Nor-walk.
are doing the umbia and heating.
and the Reed I Voilt cctrirai Com-
’panl"(. of South Norwniit. the electrical
\vor .

Witt. KILL GINIRAI. IHIINIOT.
MOSCOW. Nov. 17 w’i‘he Social Re-
volutioriistit today issued II prooialnm
tion olyin tht they regretted the
failure of he attempt on the life of
(loam! itheinboi prefect of police of
Moscow. It whom I bomb was thrown
by I Willilonist on November 11. and

 

 

 

announced that their efforts will its
minted in until successful '4

 

 
 

THANKSGIVING TIME ALWAYS
THE DINING ROOM. YOU WILL Pi
SIDEBOARDB BUFFETS, CHINA CL
CHAIRCI EVE SHOWN 10‘ THIS VI
EST. QUALITY THE BEST AND PR

HUB RANGES AND HEATERS A
BEST BY inn—NY TEST.

 
 

 

 

CALLS FOR SOMETHING NEW FOR
NO HERE THE FINEST LINE OF
OSETB, DINING TABLES AND
ClNlTY PATTESRNfi THE NEW-
ICEB THE LOWE

RE CONSIDERED TTHE WORLD’S

A. J. COLLINS 81 CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTO
12-18 North Main St.

 

R AND EMBALMER.
,South Norwalk. Conn.

 

The MohaWk Springs

Battlers and Shippers 5“.

of
MOHAWK GINGER (flaw!
' ALE

Mohawk Spring Water
Mohawk Club Soda
Mohawk Samparilla
Mohawk Birch Beer
Mohawk Nerve

Mohawk Spring Water to.

 

in.

iiolilers and Ship-
pers of

MOHAWK LlTHlA
SPRING WATER

Plain and Sparkling

8 Washinuitm 81., South waallt.

 

 

m . .. . --.... ......ma “MAM.--”
BLACK HAN'DBE::B.EXPLODED solid 10kt.

...—......

Windows and Doors 'Broken in New
York Tenement House.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-—Hundreds of
panes of glass ware shuttered. several
doors were blown from their hinges
and hundreds of persons clad only in
night clothing rushed into tho street
in a panic early today. when a. bomb
was exploded in the hallway of n to
noment house at 33 Stanton street.

Pietro Realmutto, an italian, who hunt

a store on the ground floor of the
Stanton street house, told the police
that he had received numerous ict‘

torn from the Black Hand demanding;

money. The last. which was received
only two days ago. told the Storekeep-
or that. unless he sent money to the
writers at once they would kill his two
children. The money was not sent.
and the bomb which was buried into
the hallway today today. is believed by

the police to be a warning from the.

outlaws that their threat was not an
empty one.

”,3...”
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

 

 

The following letters remain uncali.
cd for at the following itostofflcos for
the current week.

South Norwalk~John li. Albert.
Fred W, Belmont. 412 State St. Miss
Edith Bruinard. Miss Hannah Burnt-s.
James M. Codp. Miss Grace W. Cm"
ncil, Mme. Durand, 22 Union St.
Charles Finherty, Miss Annie linrri-
son, 14 High St. Katerina Hiuch, 37
West 81., E.’J‘. Lewis. Thos. Living-
ston. Frank ii, boondes. Miss Anna it}.
Nixon. E. A. Nye. 19 Marshall St...
8. Quinn. (loo. Simona. Thomas 'l‘cgu-
liII. M. Viehl, Mrs. Williams. Willie
Wilson, 110 Ward St; Mrs. l.. C. Day-
Ion.

E. E. (‘iiOWFL i’. M

"Tlii'i‘o on» thousands of unemployed
farm laborers in England."

"What no i ket-r?" gruntcd the Kun-
sns format. "1 can‘t get no possible
good out of hands across the sctt."~
Louisville Courier-Journal.

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
in Effect October 7. 1906.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.

A. M.-12:5ilx. 5:14, 0:41. 0:18.
620m, 0209. 7:04. 8:18. 9:40. 9:0fIx.
9:301. 9:411. iiitftfix, 11:01. 11:17x.

i’. M.-wi2:52x, 1:00, i:4iix, 2:57:
’1320. 3:303, 0:10. 0:41. 0:07x, 0:40.
0:03x.7217x,7:54x.007x.10:ii2.

Sunday

Ag' M.:—-12 60x. it: ”It. ii. 41:. 8: 07.

:4.X.

i’. M.:-~12 00x. 2'. 47x, 2157:. 0:41.
ii.‘ ii? 7 iii. 7: no.1; 20x. 9:511. 10:09.
usw voss Iron Iouru'uoswam

A. 11.—19:00:. 12:091. 4:04, 5:40.
0:40, 9:01. 8:00, 8:49. 9:141, 19:02x.
10:06, 11:00It. 11:09.

P. M.-12: 08:, 1:04. 1:491. 2. 00:.
2: 115 3:311. 4. 08:. 4: 00. 4: 32 0'. 021.
0:.09 11:20.9:00I. 9:.03 8:08. 14:02:,
0: 001. 9. 29. it: 0011.

Iumisyu

A. M:--.12 001. 12' (lbs. 0100,7230,
9. 00:. 10: 02:.

P. 11.-15. 04. 0:001. 11:99:. 920311.
11:00:. .

IOUTH NOIWALK TO NIW

A. hie—12.00:. i. “in. 12601:. 0:10.
7: 24. ii'. 20. 9: 1011. iii 12:, llziihx. 11:41.

P M.:-—-i2 02:. 1: iii. 9' 0'11. 3: "It.
4:.19 0:,28 0.01x. 0.211, $.04: 9:.”
11:91

 

NDIWZI 40 and 7: 20 to Bridgeport P km

only.
00111in I
A Maw-12:009. 1:121. 1:551. 1'97.
9: 98. 10: 54. 11:9".
P.“ lip-4:40.72“ l::.19.90!
OOUTi-i NONWALK r'o DANIURV.
.11.-ii. 90 9:991, 9. 09.
P. 91.--1:29.4tfllf.0t10, 0:07. 7: 10.
on I.

l" A3219” .192
DANIUIY 370 IOUTH NONWALK.
11‘15. lie-92 00 7:20. 3:11. 10: 09:,
P.N.-4.1I 0:95 4: 41
Winds I.”

A. “#7. 00.

rat-wont: It. ‘ .~

Gold Eyeglasses,
$1.00.

The United American Optician

t incorporated)

 

Agency at CLIFFORD PHARMACY.

FIRST

‘SllilSfliilliiiil CNNNPIII'

Management of

ilillian Sherwood Nev/kirk.

, It
Lockwood‘s Hail. Norwaik. Ci.

 

_ on
Wednesday Evening. Nov. 2i,

It 8:15 o'clock.

ARTISTS.

Mr. Herrick Von Norden. Tenor, (with
CIiva OpIra Company).
Mr. J. Bertram Fox, at the piano.

In
ii. The Mendoiuohn Trio Club—Alexan-

donsuiavaky. violin. (Inociatc

concert-moist" of N. Y. Symphony

Orchatra): Victor Loriin. Violin-

ceiio: Charles Gilbert apron. Plano.

Tickets at PiIlItId'I. South Nor-
waik; Glendenlnu’I, NorWIik.

TICKETS:
Single Concerts ....... . ........ $1.00
Coursofllckois .............. . . 02.50

 

HOYT’S THEATRE

SATURDAY, NOV. 17.

MATINEE AND NiGHT.

Special
Popular

AMERICAN VITAGRAPH COMPANY.
BEE-Jim AutomobliI Thiovu.

The Bank Defauitor.

laid: and His Family.

Poor Math».

The Cat Cam lulu. . (By spoo-

iIl request).

And 50 Other New and Novel PicturII.
Also NIw illustrated Gongs.
Matinee Prices 10c Ind 200
Evening PricII 10¢, 20c and 300

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.
WEDNIIDAV. NOV. 21.
TH! HARVARD Gilli...
The mutant limping Bottom oi the

do.

20 Handsome Ihow OMB.
Great cm of Fun Makers.
Magnificent Custom".

Prices .990.30° Ind 800
First 4 rows in Graham 79¢

Hovr's rnaars‘k.

rstuAv Nov. Mao.
NCOiM
0M
WMI l. ORAY’Q
lsIuIifui Funeral Drama,

THI VOLUNTEER ORGANIOT.
With famous Iki Trinity Church.
New York. choir boys, and the but

out!
“The Play That Makes You Think."
r 9"”"”"' No.7», 0100

"(Private wall I loam iii

 
 

H
of steel u.’%s. 300%?” n
aim is firm it.
2090-1199. I mum to tint

studying. im limited. linguist
pit-t mints. N‘Iutioiin club to forth
It am. Add us to

144 "runaways. IIIMMM‘.

N.

 

SENTI EL 1

Engagement of the Ever.

 

 

PACIWHRL“

 

SOUTH NORWALK’S GREAT DRY GOODS HOUSE.

J. it. iiiSLOP & Gt ”

AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.

iiii till it 7 till.

Facts art; always more or less forceful.

 

The. stronger the fact
the greater the force. , Many a strong buying argument can you find
here, every stock teams with them.

Thoughtful. careful. prudent people find much to their liking in
this store. We try to protect you in your buying at every turn. ‘

SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Women‘s $I.qo and $1.50 Wrappers. big Assortment of light and

(lurk colors, all sizcs; your choice .. ..690

Women‘s New Black Sateen Underskirts. five different styles;
wcil Ivortlt $1.50: now only .. ................ . ...... ...$I.oo

Men's Heavy Wool Half-Hose, tlIc 25c kind; spccial.. . . . . . . . . .-.15c

are all
if your size
Only .................. ago

0

A lot of Corsets, priccs range from 50c to $1.50; .tlIcrc
sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in every style.

is here, you will got a big bargain.

 

83-85 Washington Street.

327‘. ..-—...‘M... _.

 

 

fihankstjwlnn Shams.

At this time when so many want nice linens, we offer unusual values to

induce many more to come here for them. In the line you will find beauti-

ful hemstitcbed sets, table cloths hem med ready for use, tea cloths, napkins,
doiiies, tray cloths and all linen damask by the yard.

N. E. RYAN 8: CO.

86 Washington St . So. Norwalk. Telephone 474.

iii. 8. Smilh ti lit tire Headquarters-

if in want of HtlSit‘l‘i, Undetwctu‘. Corsets Gloves Notions Ribbons. 0110-4 "—

 

ing Flannels. Comfortablcs. Kitchen Furnishings. Window Shades,

Rods, Curtain Poles. etc... etc, be sure and call on them.

92 Washington so, So. Norwalk.

38971

 

coAL ANIS wooo

AGENT! FOR
BoWker’s Fertilizers.

B. Hershfieid 9 Son.

 
 
 
 

ill WATIE i 81'le

 

 

 

it is the best mined and does not
cost you any more.

"if: iiarris 9 that (is.

68 warns sit, scorn mamas.

Phone 690,

Ticklish Nani Lights j

We have a tutti line of WIiIbIch loads to show you.

The Reed (it Voik Electrical Compton. -

36 Washington Amer. Opp. Tot-phenom

IN the accomplishment at I purpose
A Business EducItion It

uEiRIn cons

II I deiiniie purpose fulfil
Day and Night Sultana.

so smart AT MERRILL. ALL socks raps. 3
8011" h Now/slit, Stamford. Port Chum.
M A mt

 

 

"anoint 39 m s'roasi.

Desi» IIIIII tinker of

ladies' Ghats. Stills, fats and the Military

0n unis Mario to Order and Remodeled.

or w snasorén tr. acorn scams:
tore open «Iain is until 9 I). ll.

 

 

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