. 1'
..
st
.x)
.
i‘ .
tr ~.
V’é.‘
. Will. i.
. Believes Iioek,
m me. am
~Wmmm%
Input-uni:
or...“ i
s CASTORIA
nought. and which lips been
rem. . has ,
and has beehmhdennder his per-r
”handwritten since its inflow.
.‘ ,z __ Wumhdeosim yonia'tlrie. ‘
Aliconaterfelte. Imitation- he'd "Jnst-as-¢ood."‘erehut '
Experiments that trips with and manager the health of
Ohndren-gnxporleneo‘ . against
limo the Ilmthro d
Expeditions.
(lastoria is I harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
erc. Drops i‘md Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. Iii
contains hel ‘u-Opimvlllorphlne not other Narcotic
substance.
ego is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feveriehness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves
Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and FIstaiency. It assimilates the Food, recreates the
smash and Bowels.
The. Children's ‘
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
gum“ CASTOFHA “were
Bears the Signature of
noun You'Han may Blight
LIn Use For Over 30 Years.
“m mm. W ”HIV met. “I. "M are.
TO CAMP AT MOUNT GRETNA.
Third infantry. c. N. G... Expects the
Trip Next Summer.
The Third infantry, (I. N. (1., expects
to camp at Mount Gretna, Point. next
summer, along with the regular United
States troops. as the first regiment did
the past summer, Although no official
orders or notices to that effect have
been issued the officers and men of the.
regiment are expecting to make the
trip. it is generally understood
throughout the' National Guard that
the Third Regiment should be given
the trip next year, its commandant. Col,
Gilbert L. Fitch. of Stamford, being
the next in seniority. The First itcgt
mom was selected for the trip that
year because (iol. Schulz is the senior
regimental officer of the brigade.
‘ During the past two years the Third
Regiment has been ovcr about all the
territory in tho \irinity of Niantic, in
the course of the military nianocnvcrs,
and a week in catnp at Mount. Gretna.
which is said to possess manymaturai
attractions and topographical advair
taxes for such a-purposc, would be
most pleasing to men aid officers.
The path 3to lagven is paved with
good intentions crystalized into worthy
acts,
Announcement !
osrsorarnri
i will be in my Norwalk office every
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Otllce )2 issue Place.
Telephone. 123-3. 1 will be in my New
York office, every Tuesday he Friday,
from 10 to 5 p. m. Location, is West
42nd street. ’Phone. 689 J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. wmir,
Graduate of the A. T. Still institute, at
Klrksviiie, Me., Licensed by
Btute Board oi Health.
HEB
"‘a‘H. Crane,
TEACHER
Violin llsnilslln. Guitar.
(Private pupil: 3 years with H. H.
Hertmsnn, New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Men), will start
else- ln South ,Nerwslk. 12 years
teacher. Special terms to first five
studylii . ,cipn limited. Regular pu‘
pile' roe his. Mandolin club to form
st ones. Andros to
see FAIRFIILD AVE. BRIDGEPORT.
' corral»
gar...
m
HEADQUARTERS FOR
‘_ liaison Pitched-spur and Records.
Winter and Columbia Tsiktno Machines
and fluorite.
Iold' fer answer on the installment
pm“.
‘* _ it E. tilllittll i ill.
3! Well Itrm. . Norwslk.
new “cm or
r in“; ,
. » Post Cards
. 2 FOR so. .
. Elie A 002.
NEW LEATHER .POIT CARDS.
60 EACH.
AT"
M l" O'TDRRMAN.3
132 Washington It.
Agent for gaseous Laundry.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTSu
“THE (lllOlR SINGER."
It, is not. often that any play meets
with such instant success as did “The
Choir Singer" on its recent presents»
lion in New York City. Large audi-
ences greeted the play at its every
performance and it has already be-
come. firmly established as one of the
real hits of the current season. “The
Choir Singcr'f beautifully and elabor-
ntcly staged and with a. large company
of unusual excellence will be the at.-
traction at. iioyt's Theatre, Friday.
A THRILLING DRAMA FOUNDEI)
0N FACT. .
in "The Girl From the Ranch." liir.
llcath has most vividly depicted nilli-
fury life as it was back in the seven-
ties, down on the borders of Texas.
it. is strong in heart interest and pow-
erful situations, nor is it inciting in
comedy. Fresh and wholesome in its
atmosphere, it appeals to ,an audience
like a. breeze from the prairie. “’l‘he
till-l" will be soon at lioyt.’s Theatre,
Saturday night.
(THANKSGWING DAY ATTRAC-
TiON.)
it. is only once in a great while that
the dramatic authors of the prcscnt
day hit upon one of those stirring plots
teeming with dramatic incident and
hour! interest; with“ clean. well writ-
ten comedy as an occasional foil to the
real story which seems to grip and
hold the pin vaocr. Such a plot was
conceived b_ Frank linrvcy when he
wrol" the great English melodrama.
“A Woman's Redgmplion." which will
be presented atlrioyt's Theatre, tomor-
row, liy a carefully selected company
of competent players. The play is not
one of the sensational affairs which
depends upon scenic display to carry
it to success, but one which wins the
audience by the beauty of the story
told and the dramatic intensity, of its
actions.
COMING NEXT WEEK.
Clever Marjorie Southwcil, known as
"The Little Mngnct," with her own
company. will be the attraction at
lioyt'a Theatre, for one week. coup
inducing Monday. llcc. 3rd icxreptinii
'l‘hursdayl, presenting a new line of
popular plays, at. popular priccs-10.
20 and 30 cents. The management as
selected for the opening play Chas. E.
(‘nllahnn‘a rurui comedy drama, in four ‘
arts. "Mi-rcly Mary Jane," a play of
sunshine and shadows, laughter and
tears. The play will be produced with
every attention to detail and all plays
produced by the company during the
engagement will be handsomely staged
and costumed. 'i‘lie vaudeville coil-
fitment. of this company is in ii class
by “81'”. name being introduced be-
lwoon the acts. making it. a continuous
show, no long walls, the latent, upto-
dutc illustrated songs and specialties.
A spi'i'liil iiullou‘ ticket, Monthly night.
STOP THAT COLD.
or it. may result. in Pneumonia. lira-
‘dllliili Ratio is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without. eatreptlon.
lilo her, Mr. and ”.00 bottles. The
(‘lll’ffli‘iL iiuxtcr‘a and l'laislbd'a. “
ORAL.
WABiithl’i'le. Nov. 2il.-«-—Aruh~
bishop it‘ulconio, the apostolic. delegate;
tardlnai tilbbnns and other dinnitaries
of ”in Catholic Church. will leave.
Washington this afternoon after the,
clone of tho meeting of the trustees of
the Catholic University of America for
Richmond, Vic. where the new (lathe-
drul of the Sacred Heart. split of Mr:
and Mrs. Thomas l“. Ryan. will be com
secreted tomorrow. The University
trustees will today complete their un-
finished biudasss .snd agree. on wine
plan to increase the endowment fund.
CARING"! TRUST COMPANY.
PITTEBURG, Pit, Nov. 28.w~lt was
announced here. last. night, that the
organisation of the (forensic Truli
Company. which is in be located in
New Yorli. had been annihilated. The
board of Directors include, Charles
M. flohwsb. former president. at the
United Stilton tater-I Corporation, The
capital and surplus of the combatly is
$1,600,000. The total subscription for
the h‘i‘ltl‘ when offered was more than
$6,000 000.
l
M
it. c‘ . in in . . “rs
You‘ap'lvlcmsn. of Boston, who
Copies, Office Family, But
Who Esis' “Dope," Will in
‘ ”a..."
cinnamon, not. 28.-~As the ho-
ed Saturday on the charge of defraud-
City Court yesterdar. ,her case being
united upon the recommendation of
Judge Stevenson.
This disposes of a case in which
there is considerable doubt thrown
over the identity of the woman who
seemed shrouded in‘ deep mystery. Hei
real name is known to but few and
they are under promise not to reveal
it. She balls from Boston, and is it
graduate of one of the leading wo-
men's colleges.
When her case was called Assistant
l’reserutinn tlorney Wilder said that
as the bill ad been paid the hotel
people were not desirous of- pressing
the charge. '
All attorney who appeared as coun-
set for the accused said that enough
'money hadbeca sent here by relatives
in Boston to settle the bill and pay her
expenses to that city. lie would guarv
antee thatshe would leave town at
once.
Judge Stevenson said that it. would
have appeared much better for her had
she been able to show that she had
money when she went to the hotel but
as she had raised money enough ti
settle the bill it showed that she must
have resources somewhere. lie thought
that. the. ends of Justice would bi
served all right by giving her the bone
iii of the doubt as to having money
when she went to the hotel and so rec
ommended a nolle. if that was satis
factory to the prosecuting authorities
The recommendation of the nolle wa.
accepted and so the prisoner wasdls-
charged,
liy some the woman's maiden name
is believed to be Millicent. D, [in
Faunce. She belongs in Boston and is
said to be well connected there. but
of very eccentric habits. This is not
her first escapade of this nature, as she
has done the same thing elsewhere he-
forc. She left her home in Boston
about tWo weeks ago, taking very lit
tle baggage with her and went to New
York and thence came to this city.
She has a very fervid imagination
and talks fluently of prominent people
asserting that ”she has’ an ncquatntanct
With them.
Monday night an attorney was re-
tained in the case and at once got
busy. lie sent numerous telegrami
and telephoned peoplr out of‘town
keeping the wires hot for some. time.
Yesterday morning a deputy sheriff re»
ceivod a bundle of money from semi
mysterious source and at once settler
the bill with the Atlantic Hotel map
flgt'mi‘lll.
When she was released he took “Dr
Clark“ to the railroad station and law
lug irer~thersiwent ever. tel-W. hotel
where be procured her baggage and
then placed her on the Naugatuck
division train leaving here at noon. it
it understood that shewill stop off on
the way to llouton for a few days. Sht
lllfiillll to be the victim of a drug habit
which accounts for her vivid imagin
ution.
SLUGGISH LiVER A FOE TO All:
BIT .
You cannot accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive, us you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
exertion exhausts you. urine Laxa-
tive Fruit. Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowls and makes you feel bright
and active. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and
is mild and very pleasant to lake.
Orino is more effective thanpllls or or-
dinary cnlhartlos. Refuse substi
lutes. l’latstcd‘s Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. "
FOREMAN WAS DROWNED.
LYME, Nov. 25w—J0llf‘i Sweet, gener-
ai foreman of the construction Work
on the bridge across the Connecticut
liivcr at this point. disappeared yes‘
ierduy noon and it. is believed he fell
into the river and was drowned. ills
but was found in the water near one.
of the allotments.
THE TROUBLEiiWEF A HARDWARE
Mr. Nsphsy no Longer a Victim of
Stomach Troubles. Blues He Took
Dr. Richards fly-pepsin Tablets.
When a man an era for eight years
and finally finds help, his happiness
and enthusiastic praise is not at. all
strange.
Mr. Stephen 8. Naplmy, the well:
known hardware man of East. Norwalk
till South Osborne Ave.) anymm
“l was a victim of stomach trouble
for clam yours and growing worms all
the time although i took enough mod-
icluc in «limit a snmii-aised drua «torn,
i would be attacked with severe
craiinm. acneriilly during the day.
which would render illi‘ hriplonn for
hours at n time. The doctor has of-
ten had to give me amnn kind of pow-
urful medicine before i could obtain
relief. l was utilized to diet myiielf
severely although i was hinuiriltail the
time, but i had. learned from past ex-
WIMNWJII! appetite. i knew that.
the consequence was apt to be the
worst kind at pains for scum-flea
i had lost all of untold unis buoyancy
of spirit. anti felt very niisrrnble. i
had almost despaired of ever getting
’well when a "loud advised me to use
Dr. Richards Dyfpssll 'i‘uhleisi «i
acted upon his a “Mind procured a
bottle strlalsteii'szdms storm . To my
surprise before i had taken We bet-
tles ,of these tablets i could eat meat
and yercishies, nimble; i fancied lli
fact, something but not done for
years. Those pains in my atonuich
hsva disappeared and i am new en.
ioylils perfect health. l cheerfully
recommend Dr. Richards Dyspepsi-
‘l‘sbletsio chum Fires." w .
For ssia by at ruulsts. Best
to any "liensmwtvuce. Price 60
cents sryhottle. Made by Dr. mus.
urds yspmisin Tablet. Association, 63
won sweet, tow no
'
Alia-viiisnisoiliiicin
Futurs'jCiirliimagination
lei bill was paid and the Atlantic H03 _
tel management did not care to press ”
the charge, "Dr. Evelyn Clark." arrest- ‘
ing the hotel, was discharged in the ‘
poi-binds that it would not. do for ion -
r
it heals the bronchial tubes
and remedies the cough
For centuries old-fashioned cod liver
oil has been. prescribed by, physicians
the world over for coughs. bronchitis,
weak lungs and consumption, but many
could not take it on account of the use
less fatty. fishy oil which enveloped the
medlcln ’curutives, and it often failed
to help i one who could take it because
it upset the stomach, ,
Anyone can take the delicious cod
“V0? lll‘cparutlon Vinol, which contains
all lhc medicinal curntlvea and body-
building elements of cod liver oil actu-
ally taken from fresh cods‘ livers, but
no oil or grease, and wherever, old
fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions
would do good. Vinol will do far more
310ml for all bronchial and lung trou-
cs.
We ask, every person in South Nor-
wuik suffering from chronic colds,
coughs, bronchitis or weak lungs to
try Vinol on our guarantee. . The Clif-
ford Pharmacy.
Notc.~—While we are sole agents for
Vice! in South Norwnlk, ii is now for
sale at the leading drugrstorc in near-
ly every town amt city in the country.
too for the Vinol agency in your
town.
WORK OF THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Annual Report Shows Manufactures
of 1905, Conditionrof Cotton
Crop, Etc.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Zip—Much of
the work of the Census Bureau during
the last year, as disclosed bylhe an-
nual report of Dr. S. N. D, North, the
director. made public today, related to
the census of manufactures of 1905. to
the preparation andmnhlicactien of she
ilstlcs on municipal finance and to the.
collection. tubualiion'and publication
of prompt and accura reports on the
cotton crop. The report showslhat
the work cost the goQornment 1,219.-
045, that sum being “36.667168 than
Congress uppropria ‘. r it, t
Annual estimates“ ,. the population
if the various attiies‘snd- territories
are made by the census in order to on.
labilsh death rates in the vital statis-
tics reports. in 1905, thirteen states
look cnuineratlona of the population:
thi- lotnl brine 320793336. The call.
mate of the census of the population
of those states. at the same time was
withetlilr-n‘dlio charity 49,925.
Dr. North has planned. in connection
with the annual municipal reports a
series of statistical ladies of lmpon
taut phases. ot‘ -tuunk{pai devhlopment.
including parks, mar eta, paving. sew-
ers, police and fire departments, baths,
whoola and libraries. The importance
of statistics of this character is indi-
calcd, the report notes by the fact
that. the present aggregate debt of cil—
les of the United States containing
over 8,000 inhabitants is in excess of
31,600.000. “greater than that. of the
combined debt of the National and
slut». governments and of the counties,
school districts and other minor civil
divisions."
The director adds:
in 1900, 33 per cent, of the people of
the United States resided in cities hav4
ing a population of 8.000 and over, and
in a few decades over one-half of the
people will reside in those cities. The
problem of self-government is there-
fore becoming one of city government.
The director advocates the taking
of a qulnquinulai census of agricul-
turn.
The report auytl, concerning the cot-
ton reports. that it has been the desire
of the bureau to bring its system of
reporting to the highest possible de-
gree of cfilclcncy.
"A completc record of the quantity
of cotton pinned," it states, “is not
pest-tilde unless llll' alnuerii report ac:
curately the output. of their gins. That
the great majority of them do this, i
have no doubt: that many have failed
to do so is made evident by tho dia-
irlbutloa report: and in some sections
tin-re are signs of a more or loss con-
certed purpose to understate the gin-
niniiol. in the hope of influencing lhr
current price of the crop, There can
be no question that the census slunluit
roporlu have been worth millions of
dollars to the cotton planters by pro
looting the imirkct from aaaunltu of
upoculuioru. whom privately authored
statistics no Iouircl rnrry weight when
they differ from those of the realms."
Director North recommends the
enactment of more rigid lawn to enable
Whnlih nfiirnrit it) nncurn information.
(,‘oiilcn of rounds publications to tho
umulmr of iihtiaiiiil were distributed
during the your. 200.?“ brim: bulls.
lllill and 390,000 cotton reports of thy:
permanent census.
I...-
» . 0 WM“. NIOTORID.
wAMm lllll’, Mm.. Nov. ”whim
tiers of I restorationpf the were a ale
to that paid prior to November. ,i till.
were limited at the Hamilton (lotion
Mills hem hairy.
crease of about ten per
wages or all me poem as.
‘lilllf‘llfll‘t'fl bands are employed at, the
m it. ’
sat. in tho
a...“-
mil‘cr a mild. ”easy motion of the
bowlers, a single one of Dean's Reyna
lets is enough. oatmeal cure: as.
bitssl mastlpsti iii cents s has.
Ash your di'iifill ”I for them.
W
000“ rot or FiNm.
NEW YORK. or. lite—Alias or
dinner was impel-scum the Ameri-
csn B or. fishing orphan! by
Judge out: in the cited States
Circuit Court today to accepting!»
hates iron: the New York Cop rat ‘ .
,ytwl Company.
This means an in- ‘
Elm ’
can Bills, it;
ABE once MORE iiiinizii
End of Sensational S’ull in Wil-
i0a--Siories Seat Out Are
All Denied
. Mrshtlnle D. Preshy, who sued her
pretty actreaskdau’ghter, Mrs. Flonclle
Aztlan. of Wilton, for $10,000 last June,
the papers in the case being sensation-
al in character and exciting the press
of the entire country, in that it was
claimed that the daughter had made
the mother drunk. had robbed her.
beat her, drugged her and locked her
up with vicious bull dogs. after having
got her to sign away all of her prop-
erty, has repudiated all this and Hone
hack ,to the home of Mrs. Axicll in
Wilton to live the rest of her days.
Mr. and Mrs. Axtell, accompanied
by Mrs. Presby, drove in Norwalk.
last week. it was a happy family.
Mrs. Presby proud of her comely
daughter. whose first husband was a
millionaire, and ofm her son-ln-law.
‘whom she declares to be the best
fellow in the world and the idol of
her daughter. Mrs. i’resby was well
dressed in black. with a high quality
loose cape of the same color, a black
hat with black ostrich feather arched
backward from the front. Whatever
her physical condition may have been
through last winter and up to June
when the. suit took place, she is now,
vivacious. healthy. and lively for a.
woman of her age, belylnz her years
in complexion and brightness of, eye.
it was plainly to be seen that Mrs.
Axtell, who as Nesta Nelison made a
name for herself upon the stage and
traveled with Barrett and other stars.
was new favorite daughter. ller coir
slant terms of endearment towards
both Mr. and Mrs. Axtell and her ro-
proachos to herself that she had been
separated from them for these four
months, made this very evident.
While it settlement was reached
subsequent to theaction of that sum-
mer, whereby Mrs. Presby secured her
effects from the Axte‘ll home and w:-
thin the suit was sto‘ pgd. Mrh.‘ Presby
new intends to let r. and Mrs. Ax-
tcll have the use of everything. She
has nioved her effects back in Wilton
and intends to live there, her daugh~
ter and son-indaw (intending a hearty
welcome. She says that. when she left.
the house in the spring it was with
no intention of leaving it, but. simply
to visit the grave. as shellien said, of
her husband. .
CAPTAIN WILDMAN ‘PRAISED.
General Funstop Makes Special Men~
lieu of His aanvFrancisco Work.
Captain Leonard D. Wildmnn. of/thc
United States army. receives special
mention for his work‘ during the San
Brigadier General, Funston, which is
included in the special report at Mo-
jor General Greeley, commanding the
Pacific division, ,itillt pilbllshed.
General Funstotf was temporarily in
command in San Francisco from April
ill to ' 2 and in his report he says:
”Without exception the officers of
the division and department staffs per-
formed their duties ‘so cotiacienflously
and energetically that. it is a difficult.
if not impossible, matter to make dis-
tinctions ln bestowing praise upon
them. i do feel, however, that special
mention should be‘ made of the pro-
ficiency and ability shown by Captain
it D. :Wildman, signal corps chief sig-
nal officer, in establishing and main
iatnlng telegraph and telephone com-
munication under the almost Impossi-
ble conditions existing during the con-
flapration and immediately after.
warde."
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
,they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache and
dissinesa. 25c at F. H. Baxter's. South
Norwalk, and E. P. Weed'ii, Norwalk.
druggistii. ”
K. OF c. UP iN ARMO.
Disposition to Kick at the New Ae-
sesement Schedule.
NEW HAVEN, .Nov. 28.——-Oid
Knights of Columbus-“that is. the
members who Joined years ago and
have supported the order almost from
its birth—are now up in arms and
havelbuckled on the sword and ammr
to wage relentless warfare “limit
the increased rate of assessment to be
announced and read to the members
in he K. of c. headquarters next
Mon .“~V eveninx.
The advance in assessment lii not
large for the younger men in the
order. but. the older it man is the
more he has to pay. until the lamb
has grown from a few cents for men
lust of arm to about 02.60 for men of
sixty years. Those elderly men usy
they are approaching the limo of life
when they must censu- laboring, and
therefore this his lump in amiasamat
hitu them particularly bani. However.
the hardship is not the only thing
flieyoliloct in.
several yearn lilti, the
amt affected b flittmlw ruin .llliil do:
clured were sitio pay in live lloi.
turn in small ppiouuts to found a re»
serve l'liliil for the order, This was
done. and who all Nu pa in ii
unwanted to I 0.000. This as been
invested at mid interest over silica.
and how. instead of using some of this
relic venom fraternity mansrpinsnt
has iron ,the. benefit of this reserve,
founded by the..old,,menibm. to tho
yum men who illil‘lelllr afford to
my than the old-m. , _
planner. Nov, new... unicorn»
0f nonstick a. Jedi. in thwarts -
tie sinus» of the on. ma it
in the closs v chill: the the
those the names were fifiulfllu‘flm
nominsl damages. Ali on stove in s
Jiflililt'l'tiwl'y, ,9 till \ , bra small
dog. mused i re. p rs. Judd was
sinus in .ilie‘heuss stilts time.
err-““w-V .
_ it's possible to throw out your
crumbs at comfort in such a dry as
to make them me: like sinners iii the
“in 9! new
Francisco earthquake in the report of ‘
t
ineuibaril
usability ‘nssilhgpcs ossrnpv- .
. prism Advertisersonts. t Bridgeport Adamo.
The D. M. Read: Co.
I ’ lumbar/"d 1557.. I
7' .r‘l'
J
I“
Have you paid» a visit to our 'cxbibition dining‘ room in
the Furniture Store? For very handsome table fittings we
commend those in that room to your attention.
The dining room suite is Early English mahogany.
The dinner set. is lIaviland china, fern pattern, stipplcd
with gold, very dainty.
The glass is Rock Crystal, baud etched with pattern
of buticrcups. ' .
‘ Do not miss seeing this room. . .
Artistic Table Covers.
Vclour Covers in (’iricnlal patterns, the same designs
as those seen on eastern rugs and draperies. Rich color~
lugs. terra cotta, dark green, wine red, tau, and peacock
shades.
French Tapestry Covers, woven designs in Empire and
Louis XV. styles. Third tlodr, elevator. ‘
Lisk Roasters.a
it is important that the turkey should be just right,
and a master will help greatly towards it. The Lisk re—
quires little attention from the cook, no basting, and the
full flavor of the meat. is retained. It will also bake bread
and cake beautifully. Four sich, $i.75. $2.00, $2.25 and
$2.50. Basement Furnishing Store. ,,
Silk Petticoats.
$6.00 Skirts for $4.98.
'l‘ltcsc are of excellent taffeta with a style and finish
that makes them look fully eight dollars' worth. Each has.
a wide flare finance, with three and tour section rufiles.
There is also a deep under facing and (lust rufl‘le of tachtine
which adds much to the durability of the skirt.
$4.98 while they last.
Remember about the Special in Napkins. Twenty
inches square, heavy linen. attractive patterns. Worth $2.25
a dozen.
$1.85 this week.
The D.
underwear
.
M
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER.
WEAR.
We are prepared to show full lincsat Popular Prices. H] ,
CHILDREN’S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75¢.
‘ ’ LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star” liraud at 50c
' "Non Shrinking” at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at ...... . Supt)
MEN’S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at . . . .. . .. gov
Natural Wool at ..... 75c
Natural Wool at $i.oo
‘ scum aoawsut. coup.
3.. WASHINGTON 8'15.
' Telephone 446.
“limit—,8; nun do.
’lii
plumber and Mill Work for Etieiiiihlnabo
"lo. I PINE" .10 A HUGE. ’
”mm m we» wwwwmmfi , comm. salami-u. Mill. atrium and gram of landfill siding. ilnnrlas
sailing in stole it! all it ‘ ' ti " ' '. hind-inf s l w ,
“mm mm as. Na Mg," . m and anal»: lumber ,Mi , h r: 0min “no paper. mm mm;
ratifies fisher, Iliflihllil vim llsir iii-alum sad alarm com; my.
my sail «when trailers. ‘ D00". rm, blinds, moan ‘ "trim in
Pine, licensed. cypress. Poplin sad caesium. straight-m ism ”w.
tsp. turning. pinning. shop lobbies. cabinet work. team om. Kiln.
dm.‘ flcllllllll. H v 5 l I I); 1 l .
ailment of Msrslilil’lire‘st. ' “3.
Lumber Yard, Wster bout. ‘guhw. lions till-s.
Norwalk Chronicler