m
,o
‘ is cured
”do and!
ll
fl
, its
i
, homeowner runwasn'. '
an "oftcowboys and Indians. :1
. triclchorse that raises the
int flag. “giving the signal for
_ out an outlaws' camp, the
‘ _ _' lie throwing of Nebraska Hill,
pinioasthe heroine to s treeirom
s f/twenty pacesand a real-
l‘éfrle lire scene that his ‘m‘arvel
ectricai effect, causing the stage
1 appear to be a mass of flames, are
so a of the sensational features of
ambler of the West, A. H
test successful melodrama
,ill be the offering for tonight
Theatre. '
T111, Minnesotans Rhymes,
Theatre, Satui‘ ay array.
1 illionaire’s
'_ make that any effort on the part of
. ,1_ every“ particular. Edwin
,; : fit“ as Harold new ,d Josephine
as Emeline Hudspeth, both did
‘li', twork and received the gene-
, applause of the audience. The
Mist ,of the West a stirring melo-
wlll be the attraction tonight.
' 7 ’ ONE 0N PRYOR.
iiioyv Grove Park, Philadelphia,
ydr, ‘ whohppears ab Hoyt’s
turda'y, October 12th, malt
light, played hirs‘wfain‘ous‘s‘oio,
1 , .by request. In the finale
, in oil), Mr. Pryor plays a very rup-
' non. including a great number
pedal tones. A bullfrog of lo
hence was Impressed so
, 1. is performence'that he evi-
ca‘lied a private rehearsal with
That same evening, as Mr.
B leaving the park, the bull-
‘glyen full vent to his appre-
bed a party of young folks
cious of Mr. Pryor's presence,
ed that the tonal quality of the
Mitts sonar-ousness would make
‘ Psycr turn green with envy. The
guinent of [Pryor and his splendid
tion of musical stars, will be
' 33m of the season.
1 ., DANIEL soonn.
The playoff Daniel Boone to be giv-
‘at'izfoyt’s Theatre. Friday. October
none of sterling merit, founded
.‘ .upon fucts~and actual occur-
‘renso’lln tho-life of this most interest-
ing character. His deeds and exper-
iences in the forest wilds, when this
snow great country was in its infancy.
‘ai’b matters of history and the author
basin 9 an exceedingly interesting
' “juicy,” in the facts at his disposal, The
f toarllfglidtho-weilitrsined cowboy band
' ii ess‘e‘din the costume 6f the back
V9011! n :ot,,theiperioll, will give a
”foothill-ode, playing a selection of
,‘fioiluibr and classical music which will
‘ be ’e‘il Worth listening to. ‘
oououo'rons‘ user.
W3
a
,‘ ,
. Initiated! libelous Transacted and 60
‘ ,.:)> Newbliornbers Are Admitted.
rill‘ho‘ conductors on the New Haven
9an held a meeting at the Hotel
Earth}.
‘ in: Kw
‘ "Gilli.
'9 fluids is '1‘
ill) new mom
lift
3. -co_ transacted.
iar meeting day of the
ucsday. it is said i
~ 1)
myth ins mm of
3mm
. , 55mm». rescind such unqualified
roost-amputee of f ' lamina,»
El Itham‘sl’. 1.
lens on gingham,“ s“ Q:
11 . {We on Jo ,e, ,,
Will'ngmla‘bla Compound is all "
all formsfirsfhlicladld Complaints; Wonk ‘1Bbcil,’.dllsilin “had :1 ‘
_ nts. Inflammation and (limitless-sad isinvalusble
. childbirth andtheOhangollfLife. 2‘; 1 ‘
’dfitlilldlflt 'lnvi ti
ordapfjsmals ankncssnrs avited t9
, that once, traversed the;
yis onefointhe‘best on the.
New Haven. yesterday after,
he taunting was unimportant
t was called on Sands whenL
(induct,
, hat ’in; that the expected so new on
hers were lnlliatddnblen and :1
ion and other business of hp
and you wilihms music .
and convenient range. in every 8 j.
Range is the bullets experience of resort , _
stove making. , ‘
' Stamford rangers” inside in theoldult ,
stove laundry in America. In purchasing, a
usuirsgirnucmweli is okcnvcm of in the m
~ saws/Ia ‘ any ,
automates
was not till! a. .
y Lydlfl-ll a :
at
l i
or
r n.
' tolldobes'nfnl .
W
of to Women
an. liars- . er ,
Usuc , vars
_ Hill;
was»
,s‘-ME'_L-
f .'
)Prcrldent'u War
run to His Waterbury
Offlc ale.
, In reply to a letter from Mayor W.
,Egl‘homs. of Waterbury, who charges
that the New Haven road officials are
iattemptfng to influence the votes of
iemployes. in Waterbury's election,
President Mellon today, makes public
the. following, self-explanatdl'y letter;
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company. .
t, 1907.
' October ls
Hon. William E. Thoma, Mayor, Water-
bury, Conn:
Dear Sin-Your favor of the {filth is
just at hand and. it is needless to say,
I trust that I am very grently‘surprised
at the Statements contained therein.
it is difficult for me to believe they are
correct, but i have given instructions
to Mr. Calvert Townley, vice-president
'in chargeof the affairs of the Connec—
ticut Company, that if there Is an?
Justification for the statements you
any official of this company, to in-
fluence the votes of its empioycs, must
be discontinued forthwith';‘ ‘ ’
Nothing of the kind will be tolerated
by myself of this or any other com-
pany with which I am connected.
’1 wish you would be more Emilie in
your statements and thus enable me to
more quickly reach the party at fault.
Your truly,
C. S. MELliEN.
‘ President.
John Seweli, a. former superintend-
ent of trolleys in Wat. bury is a can-
didate for mayor on th wrepnblican tie
ket opposing Mayor ’i‘boms.
—-A specific for pain—«Dr. Thomas‘
Eclectric Oil. strongest. cheapest lini-
ment everdevfsed. A household re-
medy in America for 25 years.
BRAKEMAN HELD.
Thomas F. Leahy Arrested at Midnight
Carrying Big Bundle.
MERIDEN, Oct. 7.——'I‘he possibility
of uncovering a system of looting
freight cars through the arrest of
Thomas li‘. Leahy, of 433 Center street,
a night brakemaii on a switcher in the
Morlden yards of the New Haven road.
has stirred the police to action. Loahy
was apprehended shortly after mid-
night by Patrolman lionlu with two
comfortabies of fine texture under his
arm. He engaged Attorney C. .l. Dana-
her and the case was put over until
Tuesday morning by Judge Fay in the
police court. the accused being held
In $50 on a charge’ol‘ theft. _
The. railroad officials wore occupied
in tracing the ownership of the goods
andare said to have made but little
headway so for as Mcriden is con-
cerned. No dry goods merchants’in
the city have missed any comfort».
ables t as far and the supposition of
the out pritlcs now is that the two
Leah taken froma passing
freight ’
had were
train.
lionl met.
a yard 0 his home on
“and. his sushicl .
,took Lenny an (functioned him.‘ He
'Is’ alleged ill have claimed that the
'comfortnbica were sent to him from
llnnbury and turned over to him by
Conductor Curran. The latter said
afterward that he know nothing about;
the oomfortables. , , ‘
loan is an old employc of the road.
The no ice scorched his home. finding
no, goods that might have been stolen.
and his wife was much surprised. ‘say:
in o -
heady cut ing through
in not used any.
utioned b
be alive.
a been I:
d .
lo Gilli!
I
dictum,
economical
tamford -
honest value. maximum‘emcimy and -
toudiisd him up for fivehlts; netting a
21' fslngies. 11 1
. anssfordrcoaoh ofthe Fondliam Col-
‘q,lege team. who robbed Jimmie Gib-
iin of a hit by at great catch of his
‘ line drive, just off the ground, in the,
tourtitinulng. He also made several
enter street ‘
n‘s aWakoned, he ever: i
*i
facility"
y his lawyer not,
"i
‘ » rot-a lo
. x , onliapextowmftagsn in lifeboat
,. it fielder who in do 5 1
presents at Danbury. when he tried to,
our ”the tide of“, victory ,nfts‘r trio.
5 when tumultuous .a‘ut at us;
, his arm at
1 collidedV at ,the'fend of
inning. afterlife locals bad
oightbasss andwfour runs in
, innings t'puttn" Sherwood
, enchants in to «r'elie‘lm George, and
he managed to keep the game. going.
was very liberal with ,tbascs on
{and the locals took a fancy to
, a pitching, also. especially in the
sixth. ‘ p , .
McGrath occupied the box for the
Norwallts, pitching one ‘of ”his best
Tsames,,hoidlng the heavy hitters the
Standards had collected to five safe
a Thosbsst fielding was furnished by
other good catches. Fleischman like-
wise distinguished himself? w in a good
catchof Downey’s drive in t 6 first.
The game started well, for molecule.
In the first inning nihermen faced Gib-
fin. Henriquez secured a twowagger,
Bassford and Malian singles; Cahlil.
Fleischman and McGrath, were [leased
’to first, and as a result of the mix-‘
ture, Cahlli, Henriquez and Ilassford
scored the three runs.
, In the sound Pastor led off with a
oorking t,,ree~bagger, driving the boil
over Walsh's head. and be promptly
sacred) on Cahlli's long fly to Walsh.
Giblin’s finish.
In the next Sherwood started wild.
passing Flaischmau and hitting Mc-
Grath. McKiernan bit past Downey.
scaring Fleischman. Pastor walked.
Henriquez. who was running for Mc~
Grain, tried to steal home while Sher-
wood had the bail. Cnhiil was at bat,
and in Moylan's way, so the latter just
pushed Johnny one side so he could
catch Henricuezr Dost allowed Moy-
fan’s action to stand, declaring the
runner out. Cahlll was outgat first
‘and Henriquez‘s dander was so riled
that he fanned. 1 '
The Stamford’s only tally came in
the fifth as a result of some wierd ,
work’ ln‘ the field. Walsh w’atl'safe ‘on i"
Pastor’s error. O'Rourke was out out
Bassford's' good catch. Yale singled
to right, sending Walsh to third. Ca-
hill took the throw from Bassiord. and-
instead of putting the ball into. lien.
riques’s‘ mft to catch Yale, who had
run over the bag, hit the latter in the
head. In the meanwhile Walsh trotted
home. Downey walked and stole sec-
olld’ but Odell hit one to Jack-that's
a . ‘
' The Norwalks scored twice more in
their half of the fifth. twu bases on
balls. two hits, and a long fly being
the contributing factors.
The locals still kept at it and in the
next secured three more of the coveted
runs. on three hits and two errors.
No knowing what the Norw‘aiks
would have done had they been able
to play longer.
he score:
Norwaik.
All R II PC A‘ F:
Pastor, as. ........ 4 3 2 0.5 2
Cahill. 2b. ........ 3 2 1 1 1 0
Heuriquez,1b. 5 1 2 9 I). 0
Bassford.rf..... ..4 1 1 4 0 I)
Leonard,3b. ....... 3 0 l (l 0 0
Mallen,cf. ......... 3 0 l l 0 0
Fielschman.lf. ..... 1 1 I) 1 0 1
McGrath, p. ........ 2 1 1 (l 4 0‘
McKiernan, c. ..... 4 1 3 5 0 l
m.¢....—.——_.___
Totals ........ ...29 10 12 21 10 vi
Stamford.
All R if PO A F.
O'Rourkezb. ...... 8 0 ll 3 3 l
Yale,lb.. .......... 3 016 (ll
,Downey. as. ....... 3 0 0 0 3 (l
~0deII.-ilh .......... 4 0 I) 2 0 l
JrgiibiIn, rf. . ..... 4 0 2 0 0 ll
,IlhervIood.lf..p. 3 fl 1 0 8 d
.G.Gibliu,p.,lf. ....' (l 1 2 0'0
,Walsh.of. ...... ..i 3 1 0, 1 I) l
:Moylan. c. ......... l (l 8 4 0 ll
Koran. .......... .. 2 0 ii 0 I)
Totals...........29 1 513 9 4
Boom by Innings:
‘Norwaik ...... ll 0 2 3 amid
:Btamford ..........ll 0 0 0 1 0 0...]
Summary:
blamed runs—wNorwaik, 2.
Twobnss bit~lslenriduoa
bros-base bit—~l’nstor.
,ncrffloc‘ lilo—Yale.
'. Nolan basas-«lieuriqusz 2.11assfcrd.
‘Monard. Mullen. Downcy.
Fins! entails-01! Mct‘lrnth. 1; off
{digits ii: on Blinl‘fiopd, _ if.
u tract: out-«By , cGrat‘h Iirby Gib-
iii, 9. ,
, liltar—Olffliblfn. .5 In .2 innings; of!-
lflhsrwood. 7 In 4 innings. ,4
Left on basosw-Norwclk. 10‘. Stam-
“ 'll’l'rst’on course—No ' it. 1: (Storm
ford. . .. ,
Hit by pitchsrjglfiourko. Mctirnth.
Passed Dalia-Mo an.
Umpire-«Dost.
i Timon-One
No of the Game.
Next Btu day the locals will have
another Agnes at the Danburys, ,nt
' tl’ark. 'f‘horllorwiilits have
beat the batters, but on home
gro . its. the champions will have to
p their belt article to win. The
a. will be called stoma, instead
, odrath's was no mountain. He had
. good chance to take the rumors of
‘ ms 1, cf the host hitters. in minor
sown. In thesixth c visttcrshcd
the hoses gun with on y one out, but
the "could not more.
or, so minutes.
V no ill » . , 1
dead «for: and butterssrs, all
team "without a pitcher is
midst» , ‘
_,dlnnati._13'i
ame. 7 innings.
‘ Chicago. 7; St. Louis. 1.,
St. Louis, 1; Chicago.
game,7iuuin38lf.g “ I. 1
_ ‘ ' "t
‘ ‘ Americanr‘Léa’gusw
St. Louis.r10; Detroit, 4: (first game).
, St. Louis, .10; 'Dotroit. «diamond
game). ; ,
ovenuoofise; cadres H. s. o.
L A practice game'or‘ football was
played betWeen Overlook and Center
Overlook grounds. The score was thirty
six to nothing. in favor of Overlook.
' Benedict andRichards played a fine
game for Overlook, while Ryder did
excellent work for the High Schoo.
Four goals, were earned by Benedict,
one by Martinez, and one was made
on a fumble by‘Van Alstyne. The line
secouo VICTIM DEAD.
Pasquale Capabilities. . Succumbs to,
Bullet Wound In Lung.
WATERBURY. Oct. 7.-—Pssquale
Capobfanco. aged forty-five, of 40
Chatfleld avenue, who was shot
through the right lung by Michael Cain,
ponelli in a Chattieid avenue boarding
house, on the night of September 1,
died at the Waterbury hospital. last
night, as a result of his injuries. It
was almost five weeks to the hour.
after the shooting that death occurred.
This makes the second death from “the
unfortunate affair and leaves carpoo-
sill subject to a charge of a double
murder. The other Mm was An~
thony Genova,
SHOULD WEAR Til! LETTER “0."
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—~There will be a
large number of men walking about
Chicago with the letter “D" ,cmbroid»
cred in vivid scarlet on the breast of
their full oysrcontsnlf suggestion are
adopted which weré’hi‘iado last 'ight
by Rev. Frederick ill. Hopkins to a
congregation which jammed the Pli-
grim Congregational Church. The ad-
dress was a continuation of his cru-
sade against women drinking in public
restaurants and elsewhere. According
to the speaker. the man who asks a
girl or woman to drink in a restaurant
Is no gentleman and should not be
treated as one. The most picturesque
suggestion by Mr. liopklns was as fol-
lows:
“The man who insists upon a woman
drinking after she has said she
‘thought she shouldn't' should be os-
tracized by society. The church and
the public at large should compel him
to wear the old scarlet letter 'i)’ pin-
ned on his breast. for he is a debau-
chcc, a devil."
OBLIGATORY ARBITRATION.
THE HAGUE. Oct. 7$~The arbitra-
tion c'onuuittce of the peace confor-
once, Iii. Bourgeois ,ih‘ranco) presid-
ing, today continued the discussion of
the AngloAmcrlcnn project providing
for obligatory arbitration. After a
long debate the article establishing
”two lists, one containing the cases to
be submitted to obligatory arbitration.
and the other containing the names of
the powors. which adhere to the ar-
ticle. was adopted by 31 to 7 votes.
There Were Ilvc contentions from vot-
ing and one delegation hold its vote
in reserve. ‘
The) article providing that sentences
of the arbitration court shall have only
an advisory enact when they concern,
«locations comingmmdcr t o Jurisdio
pressed, while the article establishing
that the sentences of the arbitration
court shall become part of the con-
vention. so far as the if naiory bow
on are concerned. was a optcd.
W
BELIEVE WOMAN WAD MUN
oases.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-—Tbc police to
day are investigating the cause of a
young woman whose b y was found
Irina incur the Ne _, ark Control
Railroad tracks at 11 ill street. in the
boiiotthat the try have
dared and the ody thrown over the
embankment. At that point the our
irons tracks. The worn
the mouth. the left shoulder was badly
wrenches. and there was a
bruise on one of the lens...
scythe hiatus on that
such «vandalism;
the victim being, clinic
The woman was a ”it
1yellril.,;filil and nearly, 1‘
3' . I‘I IJ
I“ K“
‘ O'Brien last week
this ‘ 1
High School, Friday afternoon. on the .
l Concluded the interview withth‘o ‘ro‘
up follows.
Overlook Center High
Brant ........ .‘ ....... C.‘Smith
or Ll. E. ' .
Rose ....... . .............. S. Smith
L. T. 1
Bonteicspacker ...... . ..... .. Beeien
L. .
Van Alstyne ...... ,C ......... C. Lee
Valdorona . ............... Stevenson
R. G.
Weed 'Mulvoy
' R. T, ,v
Arnold ........ E. W. Heines
‘ R. E. , ‘
Richards ................. . F. Eugen
Q. B.
Heathfleld ................ Ryder
Benedict .............. Matheis
L. H.
Mortinez ................. .. Vailente '
. as. ’.
_ you to believe it?
_ free. I don‘t think Mayor Thoma had
tics of tho natloulti court, was sup »
been that»
banknient foils sheer for, thirty-five
feet from Riverside Purl: tothc rails
huh skull was
fractured. there Wars bruises about ,
farms
The police
u 1
Senator diuretic fl, Thompson, of
milieu-Raven handful bodies the ,
mania and insilibations cones i,
liticsl connivancs made by .
“when h
1/ “ as lib persu‘ed the heat-
ed clouqence o the Bridgeport temper-
ance lecturer and came upon'the refer»
goes at: ”himself: *“An‘y mdn‘wb'c so
, wor ms as t , opiylto remarks
[made by Maghew S'llri'en'wmild ‘not
only makebis Words useless .but.‘ lose
his dignity as a gentleman. file not
care to enter into .anynewsbape‘r con-
troversy with Mr. O’Brien.
Those were the wordé with ”which
Senator Thompson laid aside the news-
paper account of the meeting. 1
f'The whole thing is a contemptuous
lie." was his final statement, which
carter. After finishing bfsireading of
the statements of O'Brien Mr. Thomp-
json dismissed the matter and undoubt.
«edly it has not disturbed the”. peace of
his mind to any 'ektent. As his rc-
marks indicate, he does not take Mr.
O'Brien seriously. . ' , g ..
in his talk which created so much
excitement, he said referring to Send-
tor Hurleyt . 1 ' 1 g 1
"‘Righthere in the audience is" a
senator. who when the people of this
city senthlm to Hartford, held up his
;rfght'hand and took a solemn oath
that he would work to support the best
interests‘of the people of the state.
Andwhen he got to Hartford, how. did
he keep his promise? He. fixed up a
deal with Senator Thompson, whereby
he (Hurley) Was to deliver his own
vote to the railroad interests, the price
of this action being the appointment 1
of Abner P. Hayes as llduor prosecut-
ing agent for Waterbury.
“if I told you that Abner Hayes Was
.not a party to the deai,ioouid I expect
. When Hares had.
Hurley arrested for illegal liuqor Sell.“
ling, what did he do It for? Simply
‘by way of showing the people he was
anything to do with it. , 1
, “Wait a minute, Scooter, come
back?" cried Mr. O‘Brien, for Mr. Hur.
ley was leaving‘the hail again. But the
senatorkept on going. and this time he ‘
didn't come back.
NOT To, TRY KUFLIibskv.
Indications Now ihat He Will Not
Come Before Jury This Term. _
The prospects for atrial of Lukos
Kufllnsky, charged with the "murder
in Tashua, Trumbull, August 22, at this
term of the criminal superior court are
slight. :ltvils probable that the trl
of Saivatoire Muraareilo’ for the klx
ling of Antonio, Replci at Greenwich
last Mdy will be taken up Octoebr 22.
Judge George W. Wheeler of the su-
the criminal side, has civil term com-
ing in Danbury but being Danbury
fair week will probably find business
slow.
The jury in the criminal court in
this city will. come in next Wednesday
in New Haven and may possibly try
.Ibhn Basics of Greenwich for criminal
assault on a seven-year-old girl at blunt
Port Chester recently. This will pm,
bably take a day or two and then it is
expected the jury will be amused until
October 22,’whon the murder trial will
probably be taken up.
This case of Pasquale Altferi, charg-
ed with criminal libel in statements
published regarding a New Haven
priest, is still hanging fire and may
make a trial next week.
‘ Aside from a few minor cases it is
probable that these will be all the ses-
sions the court will have at this ses-
s on.
Judge W. 8. Case of Hartford on the
bunch. ‘ '
A CRIMINAL ATTACK
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the “appendix”. (it's gen»
erally the result of protract consti-
pation. following liver torpor. Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis and estab-
lish regular habits of‘the bowels.” 25c
at F, H. Baxter’s drug store. ”
OHHINEBI. RiOTEFia PUNIQ ED.
KAN-CHOW, Oct. '1.ri phrt ciph-
tlou in the recent wriots bore the
Chinese Government has arrested and
punished twenty rioters. One hund-
red “boxers” have been klllld by go,-
vernment troops at Cationic.
HAM: TIM" IN KANSAS.
The old days of. grasshoppers and
drought are animal, for: ties in the
prosperous Kass c to ‘ay: although
a cltlmn of‘Codeli: nun Shhxnburg.
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. lie I a: ."I was worn
1
tried Dr. King's New "Discovery.
it it“ ““11 d n l
1 it occur.” .99 curtain u
and throat floater ever dlrfimarfi
Guaranteed by Ir. 111i. mittens drug
store. 500 and $1.00. Trill from:
tumult mugging autumnal
snanonaoouh civics
“hung thirtydcur “solids at sheaths! 1
have rent a Mtg}: «inanimate to _. Be»
m-olw - 1
it . urn: ft , “toe-ind
cm“. .. ,
tail coach's i. ,1.
snowmobile 0‘ ”it? 3%.
The next term will come in on ,
the first Tuesday In December with ,
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently. 3
out and discoura on y crushing bi bi. - -‘
and any. and can if find no rsllett til: g
look less than one bottle to complete» _
The safest and most #0 .
fl.
«new more, , -
<umonsu
‘ You. may remember the fine ‘
holiday timc.‘ Story books ‘foulloys and girls, and hundreds
oipicturc books for this younger children. -
i
v, , .
..
q‘ ,
Mikhail
Children’s ‘
it
c ”heed hoist.
.1':X L, you i‘ imp; -‘ 3‘ {:3 .’ ‘
stack lye. usdaily have at
chty books on {which the boys dotc.
Fairy
All to
find them
Tales axidl‘other books suitable for girls.
be closed out in the next three days, and you will
on the counter at the foot of'thc ccnté‘r stairway.
For ‘Mondayyy'i‘iicsday and Wednesday.
Games at half-rm-
1,! pf}
.‘We mention a few that remain in thesale.
Flinch..................2oc Zulu ..... 20c
Block....................25c Quicn Serbs” ..... ...25c
. Freuzicd Finance. . ..'.....20c Book Cards ., . . . . . .23c
Also there are Fish Ponds, Animal Tenpins, Jack
Straws. Anagrams, Sharp Shooters, Soldiers onParadc, Tid- -
dlcdlwinks, Dominoes, Checkers and Backgammon Boards.
Kindergarten supplies with Sewing Cards, Paint Boxes,
Paper flower Outfits, Stencils, and Color
L'.
Kits.
In the Basement.
Remnants of Ingrams.
'l‘hissalcflopcnetl Epiday and is still in prog 055. The
lengths vary from 10 to 40 yards. Thcrc arc some pap
ticulariy good patterns for bedrooms and, sitting rooms,
small figures in medium. browns and reds.
If
No ca
.v
o
bout ieath
ThevD..M; Read C
parlor court, who has been sitting in .
Can furnish lhc‘m
e..., '
We have a good assortment in popular
Lmoleums
Shades"
40 etc a yard.
rpct wears like an“ Ingram. ' ‘7
Carpet Store, first floor.
pp.
New Rafts and Boas-of Liberty Silk, Coque and Mara-
crs, are shown at the Lacc Section, main floor.
i. I
,1 “I" nun—u..—
:We invite attention togour fluent Linoleums
We have them in a far 0 assortment of but
let s.
in printed patterns and
inlaid.
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nodes.
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"lift
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aisles and prices.
to order a Spools Iii.
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J Lin it runs
, , .... i’ .31. 4 l. . 7 .
Widths
cm;
id
I
seaboard. V . T
m COVERS; $50M .-.,r .3
y,
, :UN DEBWEAR. 25c upward
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A.
artisans
Norwalk Chronicler