a... i criticised
A pretty severely certain things that
“ , M; had been done town-wise and rather
; soldering.
heels-nee.
tn-price. quality and acreage con-
d-whave beenlbroken by an or-
located at Central Point, Ore—
The owner of this orchard has
the pears grown on one 16 acre
‘ not at an average of $1. 260 for ouch
re under cultivation. News of the
bisection was made public by Wil-
when you
3f been In vcsue’ In
‘ many years and which should be
‘ changed; immediately. which Is: to al-
‘ low the ssiectmsn in any district
' you can see it does not apply to each;
uni McMurray, General Passenger
ill: of the lisrrilusn lines in One-
on. who has received the following
letter from the grower of the record-
eaking crap:
I should like to tell you that i
lime just sold the cmp from the 16
acres oil pears that you looked at. for
000, ,cssh, In round figures. The
, Viion comes In my mind. ‘would
engine give me $20, 000 for the 16 acres
01 land with the pear trees as they
ill be after the crop is picked?‘ The
orld is chock full of doubting Toms."
For the entire northwest the crop
islestimated at 2,0001 cars, which rep-
resents stalling off from all districts
except the Hood River Country.
The political newspaper advertise-
ment has come to stay. No reputable
newspaper will sell its editorial or
news columns, but there is no good
reason why candidates for d‘oliice or
their friends should not be permitted
to buy all the advertising space they
have money for in which to announce
their claims or present their griev-
ances.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
If your features are at all classic,
you will probably be tempted to fly the
Greek coiffure, which Is becoming
quite the thing for evening, but be
,- sure to consult the mirror and get the
effect from all sides before launching
such a fashion. for the effect may be
‘ ludicrous from the side or back while
quite passable when seen from the
, front only.
.-.....
, New velvets, light as a feather, for
trimming effects, have all the rich coi-
ems: stained glass. the color and
3‘v’ariety of design seen among flowers,
, plumage and marbles, says Vogue. A
touch of this gay velvet Is the very
thing needed to evoke the desired chic
from the dark silks, velvets and cloths
we are to wear for the next four or
five months.
.41»
11‘.
Most of the fancy feathers are less
: [affected by weather changes than arc‘
. ostrich plumes, and so are more prac-
tical for general wear. it pays to buy
goodquaiity. however, for they are
' well made, but cheaper ones are mere-
, ly glued together. and you can readily
‘ absolutely paid. Now If the people
‘imagino the effect upon them of a
sharp shower or a few snow flakes.
Wide, velvet-bordered ribbon, strewn
with shadowy flowers. forms shoulder
straps on a handsome fail gown. The
width of the ribbon is sufficient to ex-
tend well out over the shoulders, and
at the girdle line. the ribbon is fitted
in to the waist by little plsits. This
is the simplest form of the suspender
effect and It is one of the prettiest.
Fluffy marabou ruffs, accompanied
by muffs or without them. according
to individual taste, give just the need-
ed touch of warmth for autumn days.
and there is something indescribably
' fascinating in tho softly fluttering
mass of feathers about the throat and
against the light colors of the correct
fall costume.
, ‘ Can you imagine a more stunning
toilette for a guest at an early autumn
, wedding than one of white broadcloth
‘ with cost and trimmings of diet lace?
A simple negligee may be made
quite dainty by the addition of a deep
collar of embroidered strips set togeth-
er with narrow Inca laceration. Flow-
ered ribbon in a good substitute for
ilkil'inembroidery If one lacks time Or
I .
anus—u
Plotted and fringed silks decorate
‘mnny fall hats, frequently In conjunc-
on with some of the varieties of fan-
or feathers.
iNI LEDOE WHIBT CLUI ENTER
'l’AINED.
The members of the Pine ledge
Whilt Club wow entertained very
fluently, at. “in; Pine hedge Club
house editor-an; afternoon by the
Midas! Wood. of New Canaan. The
was awnrM to Mrs. J. Therm
Witt. oilili rest. Two weeks
till club will be entertained by
cries Dennis. at her home In
NorwniI
g
OMAN BUILD Mll‘l‘
business meeting of the
guild mm. The attendancel
and plans for work for the
mus..me discussed.
is to site a runner wine
Wheigll: {lat seizing 23’ a: “$2 averaged tdhirtr-eirtbw
, W rec. y. can a not
b assassin Inset. ‘sboui Inna. “Ht
_ filled it
inlen. lint
WWII which has
milk for a good
where he resides to manage the road
affairs of that district as he chooses,
member of the board. but wuuid exon-
erate the other two seiectmen In the!
instance I cited, but it: does not so
soluteiyexonerate them In not mak-
ing a change in the system which
works such an injustice upon the peo-
ple of the town.
The some practice has been worked
this year in the Council of the city of
Norwaik. where matters have been re-
ferred almost universally to the chair-
man of the committee, ignoring the
other members of the committee. We
have not bad an unfortunate results,
but where Work Is done committee-
wise, and the other members of the
Council discharges matters from their
minds there Is not that resultant care
which comes from a. consideration of
all subjects by all members of the
Council as is contemplated by the
charter. Our sewer contract was let
without a single bond printed or ready
for sale, notwithstanding the fact of
the express vote of the people. that
our sewer extensions hereafter should
be built from the'proceeds of bonds
to be issued for that purpose. We are
now borrowing money at a higher rate
of interest than that contemplated In
the bond issue by the people when
they authorized thifiact. and for how
long a period no one can know Leav-
ing to committees as to the absolute
advisability of matters has lead to
some pretty absurd propositions to the
people during the last year. Our in;
debtedness is now in excess of what
it should be according to the standard
fixed by New York state and some oth-
ers. Unless when We issue bonds for
gigs construction of a. large dam for
ditlonai reservoir purposes for the
city, we limit the time of payment to
20 years. and to provide 5% for a
sinking fund to cover the principal,
and an additional per cent. to pay the
interest so at the expiration of 20
years the bonds will be surely and
had presented to them. these condi‘
tions. many of the projects which
have been voted would have been no-
cessarily deferred for the great Im-
portant one of providing suitable wa-
ter supply for this growing city. The
only remedy is by the people taking
sufficient interest in city affairs, to
attend the various party caucuses, se-
lect the best men'that they can find
for the various offices, men of business
and practical experience, with per-
sonal interest, that will lead them to
carefully scrutinize every single pro-
position that comes up. that is liable
to impose a tax upon the people, and
to leok to and see that the present
not is not a going to defeat some fut-
ure absolutely essential and neces-
sary thing to be done In the City’s
behalf.
People In voting have candidates
who have been nominated have past-
ed over the name of some first class
man, the name of an inferior one for
the allies on account of personal so-
licitation or friendship. forgetting
their obligation as an elector and fail-
ing to manifest that spirit of patriot-
is mtoward their city: for its best wei-
i'are when they do it. It is done
thoughtlessly, and that the people
must consider, if we want Norwalll
to progress as it should progress, to
be one of the finest and most. pro-
grossive cities in Connecticut ‘We
cannot hope to overtake Bridgeport.
but with the push, energy, unity and
unselfishncss of its public officials we
can make it a power in the State and
a source of pride to ourselves.
.l. BELDEN HURMIUT'P.
City Clerk.
ANOTH ER TRAIN WANTED.
Railroad Company Petitioner! for Ex-
press Between 12:52
and 2:65.
A movement In on foot to petition
the New York. New Haven and Herb
ford Railroad Comnuny. to have an ad-
ditional train etc here afternoons.
Merchants and at are have long advo-
cated It but until the present the de-
sire for another train has not taken
concrete form. The train which the
people want stopped is the westbound
train passing through here about 2:10.
At present there Is no express train
between 12. 52 and 2. iii, and the lat-
ter la quite often late. To make mut-
tors worse a train is advertised on the
time table as sin lg here at 1: 46.
but this does not e passengers or
cent to Harlem lliver. being a Boston
mid Shore Line impress. via ilariem
ver
If the express which stops at Brid-
geport at 1:60 were sloppm here
would greatly improve the service.
Those who desire to have the train
stopped think that. the railroad com-
pany would readily grant. such a re-
quest as the resemblances of it can be
readily seen.
er. Ill]. imam countries.
WATiilltBllliY. Oct. ZMAI. the pum-
chial residenoé ‘of the Church of the
immaculate Cones tIou It was said
this morning that t e condition of the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Willism Slocum one if!
no means grave. and that reported of
his bolls as. last night were greatly
era 33ers " The curate of the
church declared that although 9. phy-
sician was summoned durln the night
not even the members of a measly-
nor' a household were alarmed and that
he sat up In bed thii morning to read
the newspapers.
W
' Pill iii NW YORK.
uuwr Gilli, Oct. has the In a...
store ofths dewlg Business Ocean»
teetaut Episcopal Church of the Unit-
ed States assembled today for lie for-
ty-lifih triennial convention. which is
expected to be one of the most inter-
esting In the history of the church.
The Rt. a... A. F. Winningtowlngram.
bishop of Marion. ares present and
preached the carillon at the celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion in Holy
Trinity Church, this being the opening
ceremonial. The only business ses-
sions today were for the purpose of
organisation. the House of Bishops
meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the state
capitol. and the :House of «Deputies
at thesaine hour in St. Raul's Church.
The business section of the city is
decorated with flags and bunting and
by night is brilliant with an electrical
display. The Bishop of London. who
cached here yesterday and went to
t a residence of Bishop Gibson. of
the Diocese of Virginia. spent the at
tcrnocn on the golf links, where he
made many friends.
Lay delegates to the convention
number many well known business
plan from every section of the coun-
try and several of them have taken
houses for the three woeks' session.
Notable among these is .l. l’lcrpout
Morgan, who» occupies the Rutherford
mansion.
Of all the pending questions that of
creating negro bishops ls causing the
most heated advanbo discussion. The
opening of the discussion on the mar-
rying of divorced persons is an im-
portant matter. Many of the dele-
gates will urge the passage of a more
drastic canon and possibly the prohi-
bition entirely to re-marrlage of a di-
vorced person by any clergyman of
the Episcopal Church. Already the
question of creating a court clappeals
In the church has provoked much dis-
cussion and the opponents are charg
ing that such a court would be for the
trial of heresy charges and might in-
still politics into the church conven-
t one.
HAD VALISE FULL OF RATS.
Policeman Convince: Himself That
stranger’s Story Is True.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-—"What have
you in that valise?" asked Policeman
George Beatty, of Jersey City, of a
man he met in Ogden avenue, at 3
o’clock yesterday morning, and who.
he thought, was acting suspiciously.
“Rats." was the answer.
"That’s slung." said; the policeman.
“Tell me what's in the bag or l’ll take
you in."
"You can take me in if you like.”
was the reply, “but all there Is in that
bug Is about a dozen rats—live ones
at that."
, “Are you any relation to the Pied
Piper of Hamelln?" asked the police-
man.
“No.” said the man, "i live in West
Hobokeu and I‘ve been hired to catch
a lot of rats for a rat baiting that is
to come off somewhere in North Hud-
son."
Beatty did not believe the state-
ment and Insisted that the bag should
be opened. The man handed over the
key, telling Beatty to open it himself
lleatty did so. and then dropped the
bag as the dozen rats swarmed out
and scurried to safety. The man
roared with laughter at Beatty’s
fright.
The policeman allowed him to go
without even taking his name. He
said he did not care to meet him
again
SEASON’S LOBSTER CATCH.
Fishermen Mall Their Reports to State
Commission.
Yesterday was the date set for lob-
ster fishermen to report the details
“of their season’s catch to the fish and
game commission. lilnuks for this re-
port were ‘mailcd with lobster licenses
as they ware issued. The report in.
cludesm statement of the number of
boats and men employed. also the
number and weight of lobsters caught.
together with the amount of their
market value.
A number of the fishermen stated
they had made the required return.
ascHlNd FR BURGLARB.
R Dll‘OltD, Vt. Oct. 2.-—-Although a
scorching party of about ten or a do»
on men has been scouring the country
In the vicinity of Sutton. Quebec, eight
miles north of hero and just over the
Canadian boundary, no trace had been
found this iorenoon of the four burg~
iars who broke Into the Sovereign
Bank of Sutton early yesterday and ea-
capediatur afior arousing the entire
town and wedding one man In the ex-
change of shots fired As yet no on
gunised search has been begun on the
Vermont side of the International
boundary line. although all persons are
scrutinized closely as they cross over
from Canada.
IN DTATI IllOlili'l'AllY'b OFFICE.
The Rivcrciiffe Sanitarium (intimacy
of Bridgeport, has filed s. certificate of
Incorporation. The capi 1 stock of
the organisation Is 120. . and will
begin business on 110.035. The inner;
portion are Harry W. Allen and lil-
rsm iii. West. of Bridgeport. and Die
vld A. Blilli. of South Nurwslli.
Filmed usemuo‘ro nose 70
mm 6.01.1!“
rams. Out. tum-Prince Nuhlmoto.
a cousin the emperor of is
lost finished a period of ire splash In
the Thirty-ninth ilsgiment in Preach
infantry. and has entered the war col»
logo here, to follow the tonne of In-
struction there.
Flilflcil JIWILIIW Look out.
Pills. Oct. swarm negotiations
between the :ewoiry mnufncuirers
and their ship eyes: having failed. It
was announced todaf that 110 firm
has decided to dismiss their employees
and “would declare a loci: out Cour
i‘ I V
GERMAN ROYALTY TOA VISIT
RU UIIN WILHILMINA
BMW,
71" l "wit W“ fills
outlinedml today the German sins
onus Wilhelmina Win scrum. .._
in villi
Them in .
Torpedo lions com of Bridgeport
may set a snitch cc of the 83.000
0400 appropriation made by can...
for submarine boats. according to dew
patches from “Initiation
On Saturday Secreter of the Navy
builders of the Holland submarine
aggregating 22.60.1200. There Is left
{550. 000 which can be spent for sub-
marine boat and stockholders in the
Laws Conipany are hopeful that a con
tract for at least one Lak‘Boat will be
awarded soon ‘ ‘
in the following statement which
was given out at the War Department
in Washington after the award of the
cataract. Saturday, advocates of the
Inks submarines see a ray of hello.
in view of the explicit. provisions 04!
the act of March 2. 1907 the spin
ion of the Attorney General, the unan-
imous opinion of the Board on com;
petitive trials of submarine and sub-
surface boats and the unanimous re-
struction, thedopartment has decided
to award a contract for foursubmar-
lne boats of the Octopus type and
three additional boats of the some type
only of greater displacement to the
Electric Boat Company, under the con-
ditions- as to reduced prices and guar-
antees for superior speed recommend
ed by the Bo d on Construction. but
has reserved mm the total authorin-
ed appropriations of $3 000. 000 a sum
sufficient to permit the construction
of one or even two boats of a type oth-
er than that reported favorably by the
Trial Board should it subsequently
prove advisable to build such a vessel
or vessels. the law losing it entirely
discretionary with the department as
to how much of the total authorized
amount of 83, 000.000 should be obligat.
ed at this time " ‘
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A Mimormaa's REVENGE.
The presentation of "A Millionaire’s
Revenge." at. Hoyt’g Theatre Saturday,
October 5th, will certainly be an inter-
esting affair. inasmuch as
graphically picture that tragic sensor
tion, which has, for the past few
months, engrossed New York city, and,
in fact, the whole world. The story
of the shooting on the Madison Square
Roof Garden and the circumstances
which led to the same, have been wide.
ly printed, but to see the drama acted,
must improve the imagination and
leave an impression not soon to be
forgotten. The Mittenthai Brothers
promise a. fine production.
MUSIC HALL.
A large crowd was present at Music
Hall. last night. to! witness the pic-
tures thrown upon at. screen by the
Electrograph. They were greatly en-
joyed by the public. The best of all
is "Moses Sells a Collar Button." Y0u
should have seen It. The New Else
tric Belt was s. so Entirelynew
pictures tonight. . songs are ren-
dered by Carl Stuih rooklyn's fav-
orite baritone, and d. Warden, the
lyric tenor of New York. The apple
eating contest was the funniest ever
witnessed and kept the audience
laughing from beginning to end. it
was won by the smallest boy in the
bunch. .
AMERICAmmRAPH.
Tonight we have is to Theatre
the return of the Amer Lifeograph
Company, under the personal direction
of Prof. Englander, who doesn't come
back to South Norwaik a stranger. as
he has been very successful all sum-
mer and now has arranged for the
full season and intends to equal his
success of the summer by giving the
people of South Norwslk what they
want In the moving pictures This
time everything is new. illustrated
songs are to be sung by New York's
most popular baritone. James Brooks.
ilsuul admission, 5c, 10c and 15c.
m
’I‘liib GAMBLER OF THE WEST.
A cowboy band of excellent music-
Iuns. a trained horse that raises an
American flag which signals an attack
on a gang of dcupcrsdoes and bad in;
«Ilene. a real old-time stage coach and
Its thrilling hold-up. a great prairie
fire scone. an lndlan's workmanship
with bowie knives. throwing them
twenty paces and pinning the heroine
to a tree. are among the features of
A. if. Woods‘ The Gambler of the
West. a thrilling melodrama which
will be the attraction at Hoyt‘s Then-
tre for Monday October 7.
--‘-4o
WAY DOWN EAST.
Novor have local theatre goers seen
a better or more unishod production
of Way Down blast than was witness
ed at lloyt's Theatre. last night. The
company was one of the best and
most evenly balanced that has svoi‘ “
graced the local boards and each main:
bar did splendid work. Grace flop»
bias was a most artistic Anna Moore
and .l. A Mscurdy as Rubs Whipple
was simply great. “The others were
serially as air respective
roles and not so unis rabid criticism
was heard from the audience.
”The next attraction wll AMII
liouairs's iieven .8sturday. October
ll, matinee and n gilt. 1
W
ANOTHIR BURGLARY iii suave.
Vittl.
rmnrsvllmn, Oct. twosome
must have needed ‘ chem last
night, for the Plantsvii .2 pollinator was
again broken into. the safe opened.
the incestuous
I‘m
‘- ; annual Asian
Metcalf awarded contrasts to thud
commendation of the ‘ card of Con- _
it. will .
and timid and as usual the smile
men were not diets in doing the
ion. The specimen new on-
jt‘ereu so many times ,ilist no gm
the last night simply adds another to
the snuggled; .
o. W no soil nest . gilt
allies was slsoenllsr ..
her. This wastes “ '.
N tull-dl‘he lililll.
annual meeting1 of the New Haven
with about 400 delegates in attendance.
slop was the election of officers. which
resulted as follows:
Clerkv‘w v. G. D Reid, Shelton.
Assistant Cierk—Iiev. A.C .Harrlfii
Marleen. ‘
Treasurer—F. ii. Cram. of New Haw
ven.
W
SHOT AT FRUIT THIEF. ,
PLAINVILLE, Oct. 2.—Robert M.
Smith. a farmer here. was today bound
over to the December term of the Sufi
parlor Court on the charge of shoot-
iug Vincenzo Spoda, on September 17.
Spoke attempted to take some fruit
from the farm of Smith and the latter
shot him for trespassing. Spade. was
struck on the arm. but was not danger“-
ously wounded. He did not appear in
court today
..... -vw—inw—W mm
Notice.
m...
Beginning Octo er the first, I
will be' 111 my No alk office. No.
12 Issues Place. Monday. Wed-
nesday and Friday of each week.
Phone 123-3. . -
I will be in. my New York of—
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Phone.
Adjustment' is the key note of
Osteopathy. I have been licens-
ed to practice by State Board of
Health. Consultation and Exam-
ination free All chronic diseases
treated.”
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
Kine
Coffee.
Substitutes come and substi~
tutes go, but Coffee rules king
Good coffee does
It rc-
frcshes and makes oucthc better
just the same.
not harm, cannot harm.
Union Pacific coffee
is pure; fresh and healthful.
Have you over tiled our pop-
ular-priced blend,
coilec?
for its use.
our 25c-n—1b.
It is good. Ask your
neighbor, she knows. It is the
the United“
States—tile best at tiip price any-
greatest seller in
where.
ThuUniun Pacific
Tea Eu.
Phonic 655-2.
126 Washington St, So. Norwaik
It
School Taxes.
my
0
BROOKBIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
'l‘hc taxpayers of tho ilmoksidc
School District are hereby notified that
the district tax of five mills on the
dollar. laid on the town assessment
list of 1008, at a meeting of the dis-
trict. held on the i7Ih day of June.
1907. will be due and payable on the
first. day of November. 1007. at which
time the collector will be ready to re-
ceive same. or payment can be made
to Frederick Moultoli. at Piaistod’s
drug store In South Norwnlk. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year
will be charged on and utter Decom-
bor i. 1
CHARLES 'l‘illEL,
Collector.
s27 02 ll
Nor-Ion.
The Democratic mucus of the also»
turn of the Second Voting District of
Norwnik. and of the city of South Nur-
walk will be held in Arlen Hail. Media
son all... Wednesday evening. October 2.
1007. at. ll ccloolt. ‘ .30 3t.
aim. Day.
iii norm Lore on use.
ouww use on envoy.
earns unsu-
‘ shoal segue.
m
Villain liq
sisal
'l‘ei. liltil. m
on opened here ted” ‘
The principal business at today‘s sell» .
Moderator-witcv. Oscar Haywood, of A
‘ Waterbu ,
fice. No. 1 West 34th St.. Tues ‘
clpltation for the last 86 years is 8:86
FRENCH AND GERMAN
assortment.
‘ lain and FaflCy
Iroa‘CIOths
in black and colors.
As an inducement to visit our store we offer two special value-
in Black Broadcloth.
$1. 75 quality at $1. 50 ; ~
“$1.25 quality at $11."
Also a full line of the New Fall Colors.
FINE FRENCH POPLIN8
PURE WOOL.
In a complete range of colors, $1.25 quality. $1.00.
. ; _
“READ’S”
FAMOUS LANDOWNES.
ALL OOLORB.
CHIFFON BROADGLOTHS.
NOVELTY cHEoKs AND
STRIPES.
.....t".‘:.::::t';:.:':i:;.“:i'. :°‘;:.:.“°'i‘;°"..:: "1:111?“ °'
$1.25 to $3.00 a. yard.
iN PLAIN AND FANCIEB.
.qg.‘ V
Beautiful
Teas arid 0011638.
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA.
20 STAMPS WITH V2 LB. VERY BEST TEA........... ..... "”259
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOKA BLEND COFFEE ........... ....32c
20 UTAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE ........... 30:
15 STAMPS WITH 1 LB, JAVA AND MARAOAIBO COFFEE. ....25¢
VERY BEST NATIVE POTATOES. peck. ......... ..........23c
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 LBS" 25C. 10 LBS" 50c. 20 LBS" $1.00.
POTATOES, per peck.
Celery.
Peaches.
Corn.
Cauliflower.
Turnips.
Muskmclons.
w
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main on. no. Nor. Tel 14!.
M”.
ssprsuosn wss vasv wsr.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.-—'l‘iie month-
ly meterorologlcal report issued today
by the local forecaster. L. M. Torr,
shows that with two exceptions, the
last month was the wettest September
since the Department of Agriculture
started to keep official records here
in 1873. The foal precipitation for the
month was 7:67 and the average pron
Inches. it must have been wet In 1882
for the rainfall in September of that
veer was 12:48; the other September
that goes ahead of the late one was In
1888. when the rainfall was 7. till only
one tmore onc- hundredth than for last
man .
FRENCH ARMY ATTACKED.
PAltiu, Oct. its-«The General Peder-
atiou of Labor has caused to be dis-
tributed It the residences of the con-
scripts who have been summoned to
Join the colors. a manifesto. violently:
attacking the arm Wsr' Minister
Plenum has orders that the most no
live measures be taken to end the anti-
mllilary propaganda in the army.
W
“ORIYAHY ROOT” INTIRTMNID
MEXIOO errata
of entertainments which ambush yrs-
psred for Becretsryltoo sat
evening with a brilliant banana In
the National Palace offered by Presi-
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Dumpling
mm. _..._.._. -_. ~-——-————-.
Tomatoes. per Basket.
.....
so pounds GRANULATED SUGAR ....... .
taro-it‘ll... round Do
deal. Dias. II this rformsuoe at the y
We Theatre Nimrod. ,
‘s
E.
i
o
I
i
o
g.
z.
I.
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W..i
55 Cents
25c
.$r.oo
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
Telephone 440. Telephone 436.
W comm
l‘ omatocs.
Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Bonus.
Cranberries.
Squash.
Beets.
M. Epstein,
4! For! at. East Norwaik. Tel. ms
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
m
Clifford-41. L. liuell. Middletown;
Miss Madge Douglass. Miss lilvelyu
Heron. Miss Grace Hopkins. Miss Loy
ola O’Connor. Mrs. V. 1). Handy. Miss
Handy, H M. Tomberg. W. Tombera.‘
C. T. Ponce. I. .l. Benbuquen. Charles
Walker. 0. C. Leitcii. C. H. Harding
and wife, New York: 0. ii. Yates. An-
scnla; George I... Rockwell. Ridgegold;
Mrs. '1’. C. Orndorff, Washington. I)
(1.: L. L. Knapp and lady. Stamford;
ill. D. icweneli. l". A. Nutt, Boston: ii.
A. Edwards. Bridgeport; Jack Mo
Bride,~Chlcago; ll. W. Balm-New lia-
vcn; George ill. Cage. Detlnlt.
Mnhnokomo-«D. L. Stevens. Hart
ford; (i. A. Cook“. Boston; Dennis
Dunn. Dsnburi'; William Moran, South
Norwsik: s Greensteln, Bridgeport:
.l‘. 1". Murphy, New York; P. 0. Eur.
dent. New Haven; 3‘. ill. Reading. New
Rochelle: B. 8. Banding, Phillpsburg.
N. 3.: G. G. Phillips. New York. 1 .6.
Kirk. Philadelphia: 11W. Eastman.
New York; 3‘ Line is. Manchester.
1111.. 0.0 . Hart ammonia: Jui-
ius when. south Norwsik; it. A.
Westbrost. Brooklyn: iii. a. Hailing!»
worth. New York; (1?. Henry.
Auburmlew York; a. P. Valiant. New
on; came: n.’ Herculean. New. ,'
Norwalk Chronicler