\ eczema, that had annoyed me a lone
' ' |'..‘ a...“ , 7x, ,1
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. A ridge of high ‘
pressure extends from the npuper Mist ‘ ‘
sisslppi valley southeastwurd to the
Middle Atlantic coast Cloudy weather
prevailed this morning in New Eng».
land and the eastern portion of the’
lake region, pleasant weather in tho
celitral section, and cloudy weather
with local showers in the southeastern _
sections. Temperatures below 32 do: , ~
grees were reported from, the north-
west. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity cloudyweather. followed by clear: .
lag and slightly cooler tonight. Tuesv
day fair.
Miss Eleanor G. Smith. of Bnyvlcw
avenue. has been the guest of friends
in New Rochelle. .
anoo ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
anoo ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO.’
‘Mlss Laviniatr M. Scovlllc. of New
York city, has been visiting friends
in Smith Norwalk.
Miss“Augusia Krcpneck, of South
Main street. is visiting friends at
Richmond Hill, L. I, ' ‘
Miss Lucille, Collins,“ 28 Lowe
street, is spending a few days with
friends at Dinnant, N. J.
Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, of Washing-
ton street, has been suffering the past
week with a severe attack of appen—
dioitls.
Miss ,Mary E. Smith, of Bayvlcw
avenue, has been visiting in Bridge-
port, the guest of. Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Wheeler.
Miss Bertha Starr. of Dnnbnry, who
has been a guest. of Miss Agnes h
Golden. of Fairficld avenue. returned
home today.
Articles of association of the Pleas-
ure Beach Non-Sectarlan Chapel as-
soclation have been filed in the state
secretary’s office. ‘
, Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved Or-
der of Red Men, will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow night in the wig-
wam‘in Washington street.
Mrs."SaraH M. tips'on, "of South Nor-
walk. and Miss l—lattlc Ferris. of Pas-
saic, New Jersey, are spending sever-
al days. among the Berkshire Hills‘n
Massachusetts.
One of lax-Mayor Charles G. Bonan-
nan’s valuable English beagle dogs
was killed by artrollcy car Snidrday .
night. in West avenue. oppoaltc the
residence of Edward W. Kelley.
"' 6
Mrs. James Golden, Mrs. John V.
Lester and Mrs. George R. Van Al~
styne have returned home from“ a
Week’s visit with Mrs. Charles N.
Fitch, in Rockville.
F, , Bailey, of the Havilund house.
has rought action against the Elec-
trograph people. at present present-
ing moving pictures at Music hall.
Mr. Bailey was connected with the
show at first, and alleges violation of
contract,
One hundred and sixty tickets were
sold from South Norwalk to Pittsflcld,
Saturday, on the first excursion of the
season. Only forly~slx Dunbury peo~
plc went, and the interest further up
the line did not appear to be as real.
as in former years, i .
Emil Sonnenbcrg and family, who
have been at Roton Point all summer,
where Mr. Sonnenbreg conducted the
Japanese ball game, left this noon for
New York. and the Point is now do
sorted save for Arnold l.‘ilommcdlcu,
who is in charge of the hotel.
-——Mcrrill Night School Opens Tucs-
duy. October 1st.
_ 0
George Fl Godard. stoic librarian of
Hartford. received, Friday, from Bing.
land. a number of volumes containing
the llmxlslous of the local government
board or Engklnd for’the years lilo:
to '1900. A numberiof decisions mfer
lo vaccination and the cohort: of the
poor. , ' '
sou-M
v-"Donn'a ointment cured mo of
time. The cure wan permanent." lion.
. W, Matthew, commissioners to.
, gtutiullcs’..Autgustn. Me.
Mr, and
., girth.
or resident or Nor-walk. but now liv-
ing in Pitt old Muslin colobrhi'od. flitt- ‘
nrllny, the. ty-niih‘ anniversary or
their marriage. Several South Nor-
lwalk relatives, including Mrs. ll‘rnnka
iii! A. Tolles. Mrs. I. F. Flinn add'Miei
Elisabeth i. 'i‘olles, Wore present.
you watch for the items on Arno
W autumn you will find some very in-
timidating things about Alaska and the
Salmon induhtry. of which very little
infiltucwnia this country. "Argo" is a
household word wherever this Salmon
has birch introduced.
Edgar N. blown. iofm- ,
V Butly’o'u will have knowlt if.
' . gyili’ul‘take One Oindr-lldt Water I
‘ Bottles home with" you. We }
T “have them ill all sizes and prices. 6 .
has anythlhx'else you might.
wish for in the line of Rubber.j
, Quads. Durstbok is fully gnar- 1‘ .
‘ anteed from one to three years. ‘1 ‘
’ Yen can look it over by lock» i
log in the window}
Elw. m... l.
., Broil-i».
is scrub Monet. "rel. ass-e. a
“i. v .x
i
..._,_._._ MT“...,.......W...._ W __,,_,,,,.,._,_,,__,_..__, .,..... .
The King School
OF 87AMFORD
A: Day‘s'sliool tor his.
. ug———o .
A very strong start of teachers gives
Individual attention to every pupil. A
thorough preparation for colege or
business. manual training. athletics.
Reopens for Fall Term, Thursday,
September 26.
For Catalogue. address ,
ALFRED C. ROBJENT.
Head Master.
Joseph B. Ells. .lr.. of Waterbury,
spent Sunday at his home in Norwaik.
. Mrs. James B. Gregory, of Mott avo-
nue,‘ Norwalk. is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Loltoy lihymer, in
llrooklyn. ,
George S. Raymond, teller at the
Central National llunk in Norwalk.
was a. guest. of friends in ilrooklyn.
Saturday evening.
C. Buck Dnbols and John F. Colby.
of Norwalk. started out this morning
in Mr. Dubols' Pope-iiartford runabout
on a trip to Vermont.
On account of a break in the water
main in Cross street. Norwalk, Satan
day night, the Arnold foundry is coin-
polled to shut down down.
L—cuy’ Hotel. Union ' harbors, Chas.
.chster, Joe Nerdo‘nnd Ot'to liohdq.
Andrew Taylor a well known rest
dent of Dorian. has just purchaser) a
handsome new automobile, a Columbia
gasoline car. equipped with a four cy-
linder motor. rated at 24-28 horsepo-
wer. . . .
.._.____..—..—-
Argo Red Salmon is standard in
quality, quantity, color and price.
Chief Of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk, arrived home Saturday night
from a trip to Jamestown Exposition
and various points of interest in Vlr»
glnla, including several famous battle-
fields.
Rev. William Muhcr D.D., attended
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Brennan,
mother of Rev. Edward L. Brennan, in
New Haven, Saturday. Father Brew
non is achaplnln in the United States
‘Navy.
—-Merrlll Night School opens Tues-
day, October 1st.
Hyman Friedman, of Bridgeport,
has filed a voluntary petition in bank-
riplcy in the district court of the
dotted States. The schedules show
his liabilities-to be $900.68 and his as-
scts $317.79.
linens and Cookenoc Tribes. im-
proved Ordcr of Red Men, will go to
~Stratford._thls evening, to participate
in the big parade and bundncl ihoro.
Beecher's gouth Norwnlk Drum Corps
will acoom any the lndlans.
-—Dr. plok's cures malaria.
. In;
Mrs. William ii. Gregory and daugh-
ter, ofiuowe street, have returned
from a three wooks' visit in Break.
~v’lllc. Canada. They were accompan-
ied by “his Mabel Houton. who Will
be their guest for some time.
Every grocery store should carry
Argo Red Balloon. if the salesman
have not yet called on you. drop a
card to the Alaska Packers Anemia-
iiopugtlnnu. 0a,. whore our tempor-
ary a verilslnlv offices are lecatcd.
he" aniln Joyce. Who is employed at.
a ,8 my.» PW cull i’ per Cami
’ {pill Horus _ . is our in; it pain-
,,.iiy§-.* atlitd y"whils downs at
:0-
,vli load of emery new into his
as. with: rumored «rayon nun»
cock. ,
be in a four your e pm at. the Johns
ligpltlm Medical 3h cl: Mr. titanlcy
mduated last June drool Williams;
cliche rind during: large part of the
summer was a in her of the. tutor»
lint force or the Hurstrom school in
Nomlk. ' , i
mutually Commissioner .iamcs if
Mdcd‘dnald has been notified that the
‘follbwlhs'townshavo voted to up.
promote ”0.000 each fur the illi-
mcvoinout‘ df thliWuys: Moutvillc,
Win-shouted dilator}.
militarily autumnal .
limit to nitrite clinic»
on extended to tie
past ' Warn
A big break occurred Saturday night
in the City «of Norwalk water main
in Cross street. While the plug was
open. a. big cat weighing nearly three
pounds. came out of it and was sporb
lug about in the pool of water formed
byztbd break. subunit was captured by
herbsrlll'll. Reticulum. all » Nutter rd
[4‘ h .4 . .
9. Treat steamy neuronal this or, ilk wmellmcsan ess-
tor-noon for Baltimore, when: he will; ,
urea unownih house making, and are .
Range from $12.00 up to $60.00.
5.
and“. bill! ”that
Horse Geodsol,
\ .
lush Manama:
SECRET OF A (iii-EAT LIFE.
”-—
Physlcally, General :Booth II the Most
Wonderful Old’Man the World
Han Seen For Centuries.
General Booth arrived in , England
Yesterday fresh from his triumphs in
the Far East. PhYsically he is the
most Wonderful old man the world has
seen for centuries, and it is doubtful
if history can give another exmnple of
a man nearing eighty who has done-so
much as be.
He is seventyenine years Old. He
Works nnceaslngly, without holiday or
recreation. Even when traveling he
carries his office with him. He travels
more than many who make travel their
business; he preaches more often than
a popular evangelist; he writes and
publishes as much as almost any pro-
fessional author; he. bears the daily
burden Of the managcmvut of a world-
wide organization, and he is ever do-
vising new schemes. As his years in-
creasc, his activities seem to increase
also.
-Wbat is the secret of this enduring
strength? ,
Take the record of the man during
the past twelve months. Since Juno.
1900, he has addressed about 900 in-
door gatherings, and countl us meet-
ings in th opeirulr. .At each of these
assemblies hc: has been the do out»
standing figure. the center at motion
and enthusiasm. liis public ardresscs
have averaged over one it day. Most
orators think that it speech to a grout
assembly is in itself no exhausting
day‘s work, only rarely to ho antler-
taken.
He has written and published in the
your smoothing like 20,000 words. ldrcn
while on his way home from Japan he
has dictated 30.000 words of a hook.
lie has traveled over 35,500 miles by
land and sea, including a motor tour
of 1,500 miles within the year. (This
has been greatly added to since the
article was written.) ‘
Sovereigns He Has Met.
llc has been received by the King
and Quccn of Denmark, the King of
NorWay, the Queen of Swadeu. and the
Emperor of Japan. Eminent nit-n of
all kinds have confm‘rcd with him,
from lmporlnl statesmen to Japanese
commanders. Ho has also had the
daily supervision of his Army. the
task which claims his find attention.
NO movement. of any importance takes
place among the Salvationists in any
part or the world without his first hc~
lag consulted. and his consent uncut»
ed. He still guides his soldiers from
New Zculnnd co icclnud,
The way in which the General or-
ranges his days so that he can accom-
plish so much is worth attention. The
first secret of his life is simplicity, and
the a no is the art of leaving every
sc‘cou ry detail to his assistants, and
yet himself keeping a grip ovor_ the
heart of his work. if you visit his
personal room at the Headquarters in
Queen Victoria street you will not
find a book or, u docmuant
more save those which have to do
with thceuffulro oi .llle movement. A
his. firm table, a number of maps on
the walls. and an cosy chair or two
complete his equipment.
He lives in a little house at lladlcy
odd, a house that Would be rooted
at no more than 3300. a your. The
rooms are scantily furnished with the
olddushloncdhoods he had when he
Was a young Methodist minister. Here
he sleeps. hen not traveling. out of
th "uols’e h London. ,
p top. row lyarns ago he started his
day wt in a col bath and made a point
of Working for two or thra hours be
fore breakfast. Since he became a
soptaugonarlan. however. the cold my
icr bamboo been, cut all together with
the early morning‘wmk. At half past
«even comes bmhluswtou and touiii.
< The tools
circum'antl‘is mace half with milk. by
not later i an 8 o'clock he is at work.
empirical truths or interviewing. ‘
from a lihyfléhl standpoint sonic
good reasons are given in this lamp
eating nuns by a loading iondou
Journalist. ,1 . ‘ - t
, : ”fps Dimple Lila.
His food is simplicity itself. lie nol
thcr smokes nor drinks. For several
years heir? haeuwdgettarleg. not as
amattero‘ r mil, cause t
finds that Haiti him. The midday
meal, the chief (stand: the day, can:
4
puddle
. use _. inimitable match: our
the NW“ Weights
as but“?
twig: b“cl p of tea with bread
on e“ i, in; i
' i' «am sad
7 ‘ interior as,
schools invN‘ew York. Boston,Providenoc, Worcester, Springfield. Hart: rd
and New Haven, which lathe strongesa endorsement possible.
.. fathom w... ..
E‘Pissenitl Orbit Toulouse: more.
One and Two Horse Flinn Wagons : ,
Robber Tires Furnished for all, Willows.
Carine Bulldozer, Dealer
kept this outfit many years, and be-
‘Of the day. Dinner orer. he goes to
slots of volts, .. a, p, a vegetable .
dish, and outfit: iii cheese or rice m
lid 613919. At 4 o’clock ,
used by all“ th loading ,oookln‘ ‘
MiALMjiiil‘.‘ ‘ , , ,_
.- South Nor-walk. Conn.
all/Desoilliiiiillé. ' ‘
.l ‘n
Hy
Southbddilk
.often froth-lug
evening the final meal,T
but bread and milk. .
He always, if possible, takes a short
rest after, the midday dinner. He has
lleves that it largely contributes to his
staying powerduring the latter portion
his room and lies down for a quarter
of an hour or twenty minutes in the
dark: ‘ ‘
While he does not give food much
thought. he devotes an amount of at-
tention to certain prsonal details which
would snr rise some. He is careful
that‘his clothes are dry and that he
does not stand in a drum ht while
speaking at his incohing's. A_ assistant.
has traveled With hlln for many yam
who sees to it that who “he go‘es On
to the platform the conditions are‘i‘lght
—-the platform is the right: height, the
reading desk in in the best position,
the lights so that they do not shine
in his eyes. and so on. lie has learn-
ed, and his people have learned that it
is the little trials and nerve strains
that often take more out Of a man than
the great efforts. General Booth would
probably barely notice anw inconven-
loncc if he had to live for a month on
dry biscuits, but he would find it
hard to endurespcaking With a chan-
delier flashingin his eyes, or sitting
still in clothes dump with perspiration
From 8 ithhe‘mornllig until about
11 in the. evening the old General re-
mains constantly busy, save for the
brief afternoon nap. Even when in
train or stcamcr. he will ‘not_rcst; and
his companions tell how when he was
once traveling the the Red Sear—whore
most men are limp and exhausted
with the heal—4w kept on at some if.
terary work till day as though he had
been at home. '
.4 Preparation of Addresses.
When he has an important address
to give ho devotes much time to it, He
begins by writing half a dozen head»
loss. These he elaborates, and then.
it may! be a day or two after, he calls
in h s, shorthand writers and d ctates
the address. Ho takes the‘typowrltten
copy and prunes and revises it, philan-
lng up the style, selecting the words.
and so on, This is tempted. and often
again worked over and recanted Once
more. Then in the end the General
goes on the platform with his whole
theme clearly in his mind. There
is no need for him to look at his typo-
wrltton copy, for be known what he is
going to any,
Part of the day lsglvon to reading.
lie will study anything that can shed
a light on his kilowlcdgc of man. ’
it is usually eleven and sometimes
later before the old man guns to bed.
Bed in his case does not mean sleep.
When troubles arise and difficulties
crop up as they often must in a work
so great as his. he losses about hour
after hour in the darkness. An electric
boll always connects him during the
plight with his shorthand writer. and at
times iiiG‘GOfl‘il‘M despairing of sleep,
calls his assistant up and dictates for
hour after hour when all the rest. of
the world is sunk in slumber.
The old General is highly strong and
nonnative. Recently in a moment of
self-illumination he explained how lg:
had to do violence to all his feulln ,
ind personal desire in parading it ill -
sol! ovm' before the world. The” wh
depict him as hardened and inunnsltlv'
under the strainoi‘hla llfo mistake tug
man. Quick to move, he is alscnuic
to be moved. "l'cunnot sleep for think-
ing of these pour watches." he 0an
exclaimed whcn’rtalk as «if the misery
on one quarter of don. . Minor}
touches him genuinely. , ‘
if“. A. 'MOKENZBB.
J A HUMAN}: anew"
A huntnn’d citlaul . l" amend.
ma, Mr. c, 1). Wichita, Wives;
iialn at; says: "human to all per:-
ions .wl your iii ii, to take Dr.
Wing's ew-‘Dlsoov ; ‘
”sly ihht had-‘holbod file and shill
comes up to the proprietors
mutilation." it. save» more hunt is
lit other. about and ion: «medic»
mt logo or. , baud us enough ”In“
.2on euro heparin Over. ‘ . j
ambronc crcuprwhoo nféollu
ass. and, put lli‘ magi
u
. , filial“ s an it
"(insulted “bat if. (if
’lia‘:
er di‘iifl‘l’it ll. mound 01.00. Trliil‘l
brittle free. ‘ *9
is there anywhere to be found it
‘ ‘moduiyror- a {girl's loll
:vdii m a}? youmi'i ”ii.“ “it '
, W'eliisowe a shows,
lbidhllmm and neighbouring, at but
fine bill! so - O
i bnlitsmmmulsn
.
The fianlinry‘fhgricultural Society's
annual dog show which will “behold,
in connection withfiho Fair, October
. '8‘. 9, 10 and 11. will be much more at- _
. tractivo than any of its predecessors :
in both the niiiiiber‘ and quality of ilts
exhibits, ‘
Among the many new exhibitors
whose ears tho-fame of Dnnbury's
great dog showy-has reached are J.
iiicrpoht Morgan, ”who will make . a-
splendid exhibit ar‘hls celebrated colt
lies. Among them will be Champion
Par-bole Purity, ‘Ormsklrk Artist,
.Crasston‘ Blue Prince. Richtawsy.
Conqueror, Alexandra and others;
Samuel Untermyor, of the famous
Greystona Kennels, the hbmo of the
great champion Squire of Tylton. for
whom a fabulous sum was paid; Wil»
llam ,Ellery, of San Francisco, Cal.,
who aims to rival his successful
eastern owners; Daniel G. French, of
Chicago, Ill;; Mrs. J; l. Bottling, of‘Mil—
wankce, Wis, and M. Ormision Roy.
.0 MOutrcal. Canada, each of whom
h 5 made a capital collie entry.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, of Newport,
R. 1.. will show the now rarely seen
Scotch deerhounds and William G.
Rockefeller will show a grand sporting
pack of beagles. liseph B. ’l‘hotnas.
.112, of Simsbury, Conn., will have a
choice exhibit of Rllssiun wolfhounds,
which will be opposed by Dr. J. E.
D0 Mund's exhibit from Bensonhnrst.
N.‘ Y., and Miss Virginia Moore‘s ele-
gant hounds from Port Huron, Mich.
The Simshury exhibit wdh the prize
for the best exhibit of anyone breed
at ,the Westminster Kennel Club's
great show in Madison Square Garden,
New York, last .li‘ehruary.
, Dr. Knox will exhibit a splendid
ed no small item to the fameof the
[city of Danbury. They will be headed
,by the famous champion. Magician.
which has never, been boatcripltipple
Hector. an imported'hound that has
won many prizes at the best shows in
England, Knox's Kingcraft, Knight
Templar and others more or less re-
nowned. "
/ Howard Willets, of White Plains, N.
Y.. will exhibit a grand team of Dal-
matians, which will be opposed by the
ROOkclliie Kennels. of iicmpstead, L.
l.; Mt. Pleasant Kennels, of Kenslco,
N. Y.. and Miss M. W. Martin's chamv
plans from Chestnut Hill, Pu.
General Edward Morr'ell, of Phila~
dolphin, will exhibit his well known
American foxhounds and among the
numerous pointer exhibits tvlll ,he
found the grant field-trial winner,
Sam’s Dot, the property of Ancell. H.
Top Notch Guardsman,
Rocket and Brooksid‘o Lassie.
B. French, of Pequannock. N. J., will
exhibit Handsome Sam, which won
everything at the last big show in
Madison Square Garden. and E. F.
bounced by William Arkwright, the
well-known English authority, the best
of her se’x at. the same-show.
George Blcisteln. Of Buffalo, N, Y..
will show Champion Coronation, a
great English Winner, in fact, the win-
ner of Spratl’s grand challenge prize
for the best dog in the show at Bir»
mingham's annual fixture. Mr. Blot-
steln will also show his noted English
setters, Champion Bloomfield Racket,
Bloomfield Rap, Meg O'beck and Moll
O'Leck. Another famous team of Eng.
llsh setters which will contend supre-
macy with Mr. Blelstein's are Cham-
pions Dcodom Prince. Mallwyr Conn.
teas, Mallwyd Vic, the property of Joe
howls, of Greenwich. Conn., which
have been notably successful. lrlsh
setters will be represented by L. and
S. A. Contolt‘s Champion St, Cloud
"1.. Champion St. Cloud's Lorna and
St. Cloud’s Lurllue, who will have in
competition Harvey A. Ladcw‘s lme
ported Carntyuo Reviresco, Woodruff
Sultan‘s Old Jordan and others.
Rev. 1‘, Moorofimith will exhibit his
imported lrlsu water, swanlels, Erin's
Harp, Erin‘s Peggy O'S on and Chami
plop Erin's, Molly Malone. Those are
splendid retrieves from land or water
and in the latter are only rivallcd by
,the native Chesapeake Bay dog, sev-
eral specimens of which will be pres»
out. From Chestnut Hill. Pin. come
the celebrated Clumhor \spanlels,
Champion Nor-wood Rake, Norwood
Dnlclc and
Clumbor Castle. the home of
of Nawcas in. whose anccs
the breed and kept it pure for many
generations. ‘
Cooker
“autumn cm. the boat k
which will be from ink. 13 oodgood
usu. 'i‘ho Brookside Kennels, of Rye.
., Y.. will also show a group
while the hrynwdod Kennels. of Cline
ton. dlfllpy will
,ious.- . is old
as represented
an: . us 5'
. dig , . Bo rymnu‘siieny .iilhkoi
and Y r be, , and he inald C. V
dc bill’s 85M? Polo lags.
lls bulldogs thorc‘wll be no
showing ordination of F it. life it
ncll's rcccutly‘hn art a hingllsh cba
pious. or. Vista and lord Chancel-
llor; Georgia A.
straddles, from Grllrelii’l imports
ii” . in a?” Gotham donate
,1 hard) mout’sCllh, four
,litu. . my backed a “Port
mouth“ Merlin and raitimouth has
some; n D. Walsh's Baron. ,nntu
limos pronounced the hastJulldo
over bred in America. and many at
m.- . ,
» French bulldogs; close rivals to the r
ed representatives. while the Win
with Yale. have
haipcdto maltewNew Haven tumult.
will prove a great attraction. Basin
terriers. Ahlifiiiitilo terriers, {calendar
Irish terriers, Scottish terriers, city ,
Welsh terriers will all Dependant. ill
but, specimensotwoaeh o these i‘iii‘
broaden: America he of out red.
visitation. ..iliallolallsr ‘ or . l. f
. _ Piorponthruan Among the)
‘ _. EXilllillofB
pack of bloodhounds, which haveudd- ,
Ball. who will also show Champion .
Maxim‘s :
George ',
Heath, of Newark. N. J., will show _
the lovely Winty Kitty, who was pro- .
Norwood Maggie. This .
very old brood derives its name from .
the Duke , .
are made
spaniel; will be present i i
i own 0?
gourd Kennels. ‘of New Marlboro. -
lot; 3
be oliuaily meritor- ,
nklish sheep dogwlll .
Mr. an Mrs. Wil-r '
champion ‘Lfidy, tum;
0! tin - '
excel out .,
Austin's import?
English tidiliiifiiyvflii have many do - ;‘
" my. pincihglhe orders ii‘hlg gush titles, pom a...
try, almbs‘tuyedrago, for our Full and Winter Underwear, at a: an" ya
prices. We quarantlio to gl-vsiyou exceptional values in comfortable- H
ly made garments, for MEN. WOMEN end'CHILDRENr .
i 251001192. Women's Heavy Flecccd Lined Walls and Fan
u. . c.
is, nicely: fin hell
80 doz, WOinen's ”Berkshire Mills" Vests and Prints this is with ,
tlon the best garment for the price in the county. Vests. silk riben ti
med, high neck. with long Or short sleeves. Tights, ankle length. ’ Pants.
knee or ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6, at title, I ‘
Extra sizes in the aliove. 7, 8 and 9, title. ,,
Better grades of Women's Wool Underwear, flat or ribbed, in White, at:
ural or scarlet, “Forest Mills" and “Bo rkshlre,” at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50". ‘
120 doz. Mlsses’ Ribbed, Flecced Lined Vests and Pants. the “Berks rs
Mills" and “Musgrove” makes, doubly sown seams and steam shrunk, at ' '
Boy's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. heavy weight. at 25:22
Men’s Medium WeightShlrts and Drawers in white or natural, at 600.
Men’s Heavy Welgllt‘chrksbii‘e Mills" Fleece Lined Shlrts‘and Draw.
are at 500, ' _ ’ I “
Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, white, natural, scarlet, or ,ca‘
hair. his to $1.50. '
-—
8385 Webmaster. fit.» SO-NOI‘YW
lF vou whuryetovyzs, nomA'T'rE'R'WHAT THE PRICE, up“
WHICH FAsstcukuoTHsssi/sna- GLOVE Oanic HAVE STA
THEIR, APPnovkL, vou tillkspo MISTAKE lN delNo ' '
wanna quALlT‘v'anyoopkurlyv can. BF. FOUND TO sin-r"
PURSE OF EVERY lNDlVlDUAL NE ED. ' ‘ '
86 Washington Street
south hawk, ‘ ,'POrt' Chester, I Stamford- , .
., OPEN ,TUESQA¥,OCTOBER I, 1907 ‘
Costs only $5.00 each month. '
Send for Blank and enroll now {Or the opening.
it. A. M'ERRVIL
"on; .t. l
The Store of Quaiit
w: WISH To THANK OUR,PA TRONS FOR THE su'ccass or: oun-
assume DAY AND lineages ON THE MINDS OF THE BUYING was
no THE FACT‘THAT ouri STOCK Is ABSOLUTELY new Ado co - . 3
TAle THE LATEST STYLES lN FALL FOOTWEAR. ‘ ‘L “'
F‘LYNN 3. RYAN:
SHOE DIST RIBUTERS.
King Charles, Blainheim ahd ruby Delaware, lllinois, ludidna, M 1
spaniels, Japanese specials with enor-isetts, Maryland. Michigan, N '
mous skulls, big eyes and short noses. say, New York, Pennsylvania, ,
-Yorkbirc terriers whOse silky coats Island, Virginia, Vermont, Wi”
trail the ground they walk on, the ex- from Canada and fa‘r'a‘wayiin ,
“Rarely fashipsnblc‘bul rurfc 01111130nt The dog , show will Openv’l‘tilii‘i‘dfii
, c saucy m cs 0' logs rom rusv October 8. an clos F do. it “ ‘1
Louis: Chihuahuas, the-national Moxl- October 11. d , e n y a can ’
can dog, and Italian greyhounds and
‘ STOP THAT COLD
toy poodles.
or it may result in pneumonia.
The value of a win at Dunbar-y, the ' lid
reputation of whose dog show has zlllan Balm is breaking up’colds'wh‘
ever tried. almost without or
reached all over the world, has brought
exhibitors to this present show from 10. 26. 60c and taco battles. The Elli:
ford. Baxter's and Planted ,9”
the states of CalifOrnlu. Coxmectlcut.
n_.
terriers. handle blowout terriers an} ”
. sin n 1 iii it will, at
D It 01! “I”
l
, had
bailouts and day denim
Norwalk Chronicler