M Hamill. , ‘
Room; ‘
Y, TALLEM‘ HUIRDING WAS
, ERECTED QUICKLY.
Placing the gilded ball at the top of
he linger Building, on lower Broad-
fli’. this week, signified the comple-
on‘cf the tallest building or structure
‘ any kind in the world, except‘the
Eiffel Tower in Paris. Modern meth-
ods and engineering s-klll have made it
possible for almost every bit‘of this
great shaft to be utilized as ofllce
. «roam. The Washington Monument.
. which is the next tallest shaft, is prac-
_. tically all walls, there beingonlyl space
enough inside for an elevator and a
single flight of stairs. In designing
“the Singer tower, the‘archltects real-
‘ filed the great value of floor space and
thenne'cesslty of rapid construction in
, rder to turnthe capital invested into
a .lrevenueproducing investment as
quickly as possible. Steel was the
only material capable of supporting
the structure without sacrificing floor
space, while floors and partitions were
’ made as light as possible to lessen the
» * burden placed upon the steel. Hollow
. term cotta blocks being the lightest
and most fireproof material available,
_ ,were exclusively used for doors and
partitions, and it is now admitted that
the rapidity with which the work was
carried on, and the commercial feasi-
bility of the tower as an investment
are largely due to the use of this ma-
terial.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
The simple and beautiful gold and
silver chain pursés are being used as
'opera bags a touch of evening color
being introduced by a tiny- change has
of light-colored kid (pink or blue or
' , white or any other) thrust inside for
car fares
r
...—....—
The mandarin sleeves which are so
fashionable are used to especially ad-
, vantage ‘on girl's dresses, and they are
a “decidedly correct for girls as well as
r Mir” mothers and elder sisters.
-,"Black braid for trimming brown or
blue serge gowns Is one of the most
ise‘ yieeable garnitures for these hardy
go, as for everyday wear.
little motifs of passemcnterie are
‘dlfiiil‘ped at the ends of braid trimmings
the "effect. being very good if the mo
figs and braiding are cleverly dispos-
e ‘L’ ‘
- {Elffyou like fried apples, try frying
.10!le pans with butter and a little
salt.
Wide gold braid and buttons upon an
‘eyeiiing coat of light blue cloth, fine
alcan be, hint at the military fancies
offihe year, and the necessary somber
note ls given by a soft cravat of black
satin that is laid around the slightly
open neck. ,
Moire silks and ribbons are used
considerably on full. millinery.
Valenclennes lace and embroidered
pique combine to make some very neat,
coat sets for dressing up one's last
season’s suit.
Chi on velvet are so pliable ,that
they uke ideal trimmings for gowns
and blouses; even for belts they crum-
ble down so softly and fit the figure
as easily, that they can hardly be Im-
proved upon, especially when pipings
or other trimmings are. of velvet.
'Brownnnd-white _ and green-and-
,, white striped voile or serge make very
, charming misses‘ gowns.
Every girl may have any number of
the little platted bows for the throat
if she will look among her laces and
ribbons and utilize the 0ch bits that
are lying there. If she does not want
them herself, why not make them up
into pretty bow and send them to
some of the charities that know of so
any girls who like dainty things, but
'0 not able to buy them.
The girls who grow tall so rap
My all to make their mothers despair
*ofiloeping them well clothed look on-
» noisily well In those dresses that are
gunned with either ruffles or platted
Mum, which take away from the
pindilng helgéltmud give desirable
' " mun ,
also can of the time-honored
" , isnstheiilng that almost never
0’ ofiltylo. ‘
‘ W
hi there are few nervous won
ho ave our thousht that their
ringsfrom egotllm. but that
the reasons for nsrvo row
given by a learned plays clan
“that such women thinkfbo ‘
t Wolves. and that. they.
in their minds to other this“
there is a suggestion in the
. skin are Iuospsualvot m»
zit coughs has plenty of tints
‘ ' 1 Juli 11‘ an
adult or the,
“I o
‘iVith n
.thef‘rin the oven. Slice and lay in but- ‘
the bottom of the skirt ,
' this morning was by Leger llldmunds.
oh stronger
” Kn .
3 thaulususlqud It Isfpmdlotedy that
many towns that uowailow the sale
of s rituous and intoxicating liquors
their borders.’ vuu‘ find a
changed condition: of affairs after the
votes are counted tonight. In the
town of Plymouth. which embraces
Terryville, there is an especially warm
battle being waged between the liquor
and temperance people, and maintain
every town In the state there is some
of those who cast their ballots there.
pal elections are being held are con-
earned, the usual
tickets will be elected in New Haven.
New London, Waterbury, ‘Norwalk and ‘
South Norwalk, and In two of these
the Republicans and, Democrats , have
been carried on, in a sharp manner.
The leaders of the two parties in New
Haven and Waterbury have done
everything possible to bring out the
voters and each side claims a victory
in their respective places. In New
Haven former Senator Minotte Id.
Chatfield is the Republican candidate,
while the Democrats have nominated
James B. Martin, a lawyer and former
assistant city clerk. The Waterbury
Democrats are pulling today. for a re-
election of Mayor Thoma and his Re-
publican opponent is John E. Sewell
who had the fisfortune to be In the
wreck of the North End AthleticClubs
Building Saturday and who was some-
‘bruised as a result. ‘
In New London the city offlcers with
the exception of mayor will be elected.
In both Norwalk and South Norwalk
light votes are expected. Charles E.
Scofield is the Republican candidate
for mayor In Norwalk and Ferdinand
B. Smith is the Democratic candidate.
In South Norwalk the Republican can-
didate is Matthew Corbett. The Demo-
crats have named F. I. Burnett.
, In some of the towns in the state
the temperance people worked until
sent. Public meetings in churche
were held in many towns and final ad.
dresses made to the voters. In Plain-
fleld six of these meetings brought
together large congregations and they
were addressed by prominent temper-
ance workers. In Sterling andThomp-
son the first vote on the license ques-
tion In several years was taken and
in Griswold electors of the town are
arriving from far off places. one voter
coming here from Pittsburg just to
register his ballot.
After 3]. years of liquor selling,
New Milford expected to go no license
after one of the hottest campaigns
ever held there. The majority for li-
cense has been cut down gradually
from 172 to 29 during that period and
the vote on the other side of the col-
umn expected to carry the day today.
The seven saloon keepers here have
been working tooth and nail but the
indications are that they will be de-
feated. Contests like these are expect
ed’ln many other towns in the state.
First District.
Election day Is proceeding very
quietly in Norwalk and as is always
the case on an “off year," unless there
,is some question of particularly strong
local interest to be decided, the vote
is a light one.
\ During the early hours at the First
District polling place of the town, the
oldctown house, Mill Hill, there was
“nothing doing.” Up to 10 o'clock,
only about 400 votes had been cast.
Even the number of ticket peddlers is
the old standbys, who are on the job
year after year. are to be found on the
side of Mill Hill.
in charge at the town house are
Registrars Joseph A. Carer and Ber-
nard C. Feeney. Assisting them as
moderators, deputies, checkers. etc.,
are John W. Cumow, John T. McMa-
nus and Charles E. Curtis.
In the envelope booth are Chalk M.
idly and Edward J, Finegan, while the
ballots are given out by'Lorenso J.
Adams and George C. Evarts. *Joseph
Kenefic and Jarvis Kellen are booth
tenders. »
Second Voting District.
There was not a very heavy. vote
today at the Second Voting District
In Putnam Hose Company's quarters,
Where the ballots for the town ticket
were voted. The first vote cast was
by Henry Howard. engineer at. the
Norwaik Iron Works. At 10 o‘clock
this morning 375 ballots had beencast.
The oflicials were:
Registrars-woharles A. Walters and
Daniel Keogh. ‘
Deputies—Daniel Dunlop and Levi
Burdick.
.Ilallot Booth Tenders—Edward God-
frey and John Hines.
En-Velope Booth Tenders—Eugene
Cushman and Bernard Connolly.
Booth Tenders—Samuel McGowan
and George Tobey. -
Box Tandem-Edward McGowan
and Henry Walters. .
Moderator—John J. Cuneo.
Assistant Moderatorwioscph ll. Mo
Mellon.
Checkers—Joseph Gillette and Clar-
ence Crofoot. _
W ,
. Third‘DlstrIot. . . ‘;
A moderate vote was polled today in
the Third District The first vote cast
and at 1 o'clock, fifty-four votes had
been polled. There was comparatively
little scratching or cutting. and
straight ballots were the rule.
The oIIlclsls at the polls were:
Moderator-«aloha Got-hem.
contest that is escitiagflthe interest‘
As far as the cities In which muuioI-i ‘ Envelope Booth Tenders—James O.
, hard .oalnpaigns‘
have been fought and the votes doubt-
less will be large. Regular municipal.
places especially, the campaigns of‘
late last night for the cause they reprea-fi
not so large as usual, though some of t
Assistant Montana-Charles Colo»
, (iii of south‘fiomik. ‘
The v as stylus polls. in the city
oleotionat the Haviiand street police
. station was rather heavier than usual.
, it indicated that Doll. I. ‘iiiurllsll, the
V‘Domocratlc . candidate.§l*w:ls 1‘ running
well. *Daniel bullion. for ‘councilma ‘
will also ipoll aghigh vote. ‘
The telnet . will . be ,
scratched and will probably take quite
a time to count.
The oiliclats In charge at the pollingjilound to be adulterated too great er- .
~ place areas follows:
and Jeremiah Esau.
, Deputy Registrar ~— James
I u ‘
inspector of Elections—«Ni/arren P.
Jr.
, Moderator-D. Louis Ladrigau.
Assistant Moderator~Archie ,il‘.
ash. ‘
Jennings and William T. Decker.
Booth Tenders—Joseph Tanunany
and Gus Fields.
Ballot Booth Tenders—aloha J. Hig-
gins and Warren P. Smith, Sr.
Checkers -Wllllarn Miller
George Essen. '
The'flrst vote cast was that of Jos-
eph Goodwin, Jr.
~ Att. 11 o'clock 440 votes had been
one . .
and
“......
city of Norwalk.
Everybody is “cutting ice" forhim-
self today in the Norwalk city election.
It Is a. case of "yours truly" first, last
and for alltllue for the candldates'on
both tickets. , »
Most of the candidates are right on
the job, and it is a timid candidate
indeed who doesn't ask his friends in
the other party to put a little pink
poster on their tickets for him. Not-
withstanding this activity on the part:
of the candidates, the vote Is a light
one. B 9 a. m., only 250 envelopes
bad bee deposited In the ballot box.
The party leaders are getting on their.
job and. It is hoped to do better this
afternoon. »
The City of Norwalk polling place
is at Hope Hose headquarters In Wat-
er street Dr. Charles R. Chasmar
and James H. Magnet are the regis-
trars. Their deputies are William Iii.
Riordan and Frederick W. Thompson.
John T. Hayes and John W. Green-
wood are the inspectors and their
deputies, Frederick S. Ambler and Ed-
ward F. Duffy. James N. Wood is
moderator, and John H. Hoyt, deputy
moderator. Hiram Hull, and W. A.
Adams are booth tenders and Gilbert
Barrett and Craig Littlepohn, peace
officers.
ADVERTIBED FOR A WIFE:
THEN BLACKED HER EYE.
Man Abused Her Because She Wanted
to Earn Money.
HARWINTON, Oct. 7.—-—When Thom-
as McNulty, of this town, advertised
for a wife about a year ago with the
main requisitethat the applicant for
maternity should have no friends in
this vicinity. everybodyti wondered why
he did It and what his reason was.
Now, it may not have been premed-
itated, on the part of Mr. McNulty, but
surely the present Mrs. McNulty need-
ed friends for she appeared Thursday
somewhatl
Regiggmrgmwmmm. E, Tmmanyl‘enveloped the medicinal elements, a
M. "
. .i
. . . award
“intrinsic, ,, '
citement . swept. eye
France. whaligltpe medics,
laments In the . ' V ‘ *
, In the 18th Centurycod liver oil was
imported: and used “extensively by
physicians in this country, but it will
tent, and tbeuseiess'heovy 011 Which
great hindrance toils medicinal value.
in 1865 a famousphyslcian from the
Hague went to Norway and after two
years of experiment and research pro-
duced a light brown oil from the cods’
livers which was said to be more val»
uable than thepale yellow oil, but
the taste and odorwas do repulsive
that It frequently caused such nausea
that it made it unpopular.
The most valuable discovery, how-
ever, was later made by two eminent
French chemists, who after years of
research discovered an extractive and
concentrating process, by which all of
the medicinal. healing and body build-
ing elements of the cod's liver are sell-
arated from the useless and nauseat-
ing oil. These recovered medicinal ele-
ments combined with peptonate-of-iron
make Vinol the most scientific and val-
uable cod liver preparation which the
world has ever known. ‘
Vinol is so rich In the elements of
life that It imparts vigor to all debili-
tated and feeble conditions and is un-
excelled as a. remedy for all pulmonary
troubles. . .. . » ,
Try Vinol on our guarantee to re-
turn your money If. it fails to give sat-
Isafction. The ' Clifford Pharmacy,
South Norwalk, Conn,
MESSAGE or THE OPEN ooos.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter Begins a Series
of Sermons In South Norwslk
Baptist Church.
The Message of the Open Door, was
the subject of the morning sermon at
the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
yesterday. The thought‘of the ser-
mon was lif we have a little strength
we must use it, or we will die spir-
itually. The same thing would hup-
pen physically if we gave up all exer-*
else. The church was ,well filled with
earnest listeners.
The Age of a Three-fold Interest,
the first topic in The Age of Young
Manhood, was the evening subject.
The seating capacity of the church
was taxed to its utmost.
The spirit of the day seemed to be
one of deep devotion and a cheerful
welcome was. glyph. to all members
and strangers. The pastor. Rev. H. B.
Carpenter, is always at his best with
the, evening congregation.
The B. Y. P. U meeting last night
was led by Jose'gh Pennell. it was
well attended a‘ sustained by the
young people of the church.-
At the evening church service the
quartet was assisted by a chorus of
the young people of the church who
had been trained by the organist and
was much enjoyed by the large con:
gregation present. in addition to the
chorus, Samuel. 0 Bond, a blind mu-
at the home of Grand Juror Frank V.
Cable with a badly discolored eye and
made complaint that she had been as-
saulted by her husband.
Mrs. McNulty was a Miss Connors.
of New York, and seeing McNulty's
seductive advertisement in one of the
Sunday papers, in which he pictured
the lovely home he had for a conflding
female, three months one came to
Harwinton as Mrs. McNulty. Now
Justice A. LarkinKuran, Grand Juror
Frank V. Cable, assisted by lawyers
Walter Holcomb for the town, and
Homer Schoville for McNulty, spent
Saturday afternoon at the town hal
listening to a tale of married infellcl-
y.
The trouble started because Mrs.
McNulty went to a neighbor's to look
for work, “to see the color of money
again. He has not given me a dol-
lar since we were married," said she.
"Yes I have too, i gave you a. whole
dollar once." said he. She replied
that that had been a loan and had been
repaid. This he admitted. After lis-
tening to witnesses, the justice fined
McNulty $9 and costs, amounting to
823.60, and.he departed in custoday of
Officer John Colt to try and Ilnd.the
money.
ACCOUNTS “OK" SAYS EXPERT OF
C. H. NORTH HOP.
James H. Morris Examines Books of
Newtown'e Town Treasurer.
The books or Town Treasurer Char.
lea H. Northrop, of Newtown, having
been found correct have now been sig-
ned by the auditors, Louis Brianne and
Oscar Pitzschlsr, thus ending what
threatened at the start to be a sensa-
tional matter. It is understood that
the expert J. A. Morris, who went over
the accounts, failed to find anything
wrong In them so that the entire tron»
ble simmers down to a misunderstand-
ing due to the lack of system with
which Mr. Northrop is said to have
kept his accounts.
At first the auditors were inclined
to believe that the treasurer was short
in his accounts and so to make sure
they called. In an expert who went
over the cry carefully. Because of
this ailcs‘ed “It'lfziamly' t‘h‘ey thrashing
to give t em r not red -
hence the trouble. This export handed
his report to the «facilities on Satur-
day night and while it Is said to com-
pletely «Operate Mr. Northrop from
any null Ioiou of dishonesty, it does
find mac fault with his lack of system
in keepingacoouats.
>W
wrhsussmgsou TH! hUIl'I‘ANIA
on. non Thai orgasm hush
chum; ll. . economical. ll. by
3, all Press, by way with Hard
Milli.
, Registrarlwlil. Ill. Corhsm and Char-
. for Buckley.
Deputies-4. 1:). Hull and A. d. Her-
Dog and Harry waterbury. , . ‘
. idiotji‘liooth Tandems-uh. B u
and; honor-rife”. * .
Toyota-«fired Becki
is soiled
l,.
”lit
Oct. llr’l‘hs Lusitania, which
Queenltown at lOtlBtlill morningror
New, York “approximately In hails
tudsliliill" , . North and mud
. egress West at it p. m.
facilitators illicit the strain-
' "fiiii‘h‘h‘llnl"
' rain was fal-
1 of the Protestant Episcopal Church he-
wlrslssll to mohyfito. the Almond».
sician, rendered a‘ comet solo. accom-
panied by Mr. Stroud, the organist of
the church, who is also blind, and this
was a very helpful part of the service.
and .was listened to with much up-
precintiou.‘
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION
.....—
Men'a Thank Offering Expected to Am-
ount to 31.000.000.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.—-The so
send week of the trieniai convention
gan today. The early morning hour
In both the House and Bishops and
the House of Deputies was devoted lar.
geiy to routine work. The woman's
auxiliary will have an all day con-
ference on diocesan ofllces. The featur-
es of the work will be the men's thanks
offering and the Sunday school exhibit
with the mass meeting to be connect-
ed with it. It is anticipated that the
men's thank offering will amount to a
million dollars, which fund will be no-
ed in some permanent work of the
church and not to pay current expensv
es. in the matter of Sunday schools
some action will be taken as regards
the different series of lessons. The
present condition is admitted by those
fost interested in the werk to be chao-
tic and there is a strong sentiment in
favor of a general graded system of in-
struction similar to that in the public
schools. but of modified form. Tonight
there will be a public missionary meet-
ing In the auditorium which will be ad-
dressed o: distinguished speakers.
The lor bishop of Dondon loft today
for Harvard, where he has an appoint-
ment to make an address. He has ex»
tended Invitations to Bishop Randolph,
Bishop Gibson. of Virginia, and others
to attend the Lambert Conference neat
year.
M
DYING FROM FALL. FROM TREE.
M
William Kiiiban, of New Haven, Met
with Mini Accident.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. ‘l.--William Kil-
lean Is in a dying condition at the
New Haven hospital, suffering from a
compound fracture at the bass of the
kul and possibly internal injuries. Ha
ll from a tree w isout In thocoun-
try yesterday at can. .
W
L001” HAT MAY CAM! DEATH. ,
BRISTOL. Oct. frame» hill‘1hat
blow off and he did not wait for the
rapidly moving trolley car on which
lie was to stop or slow down, but
lumped off. Joseph Peron, uni vcd
blurted Saturday _ t which
causehls death. ~ It skull is I or»
ad and he is iyi
critical condition.
Mild
~11st
:holonsins
us at his home in a
IflH’l“ .OLOTH II.
l
.. . ‘where. . ‘
Wilts... . fi’lfi‘m‘
I " . _‘ ,IN‘EW‘ '835'V
HELEOT qsosool.‘ FOE DANCING
.ar ANDDEPORTMENT
at Arlen:
, i. Madison tit. South New
walk. holiday. Oct. 1i! l‘rogopeniu
day. Class forlyoullg ladies, missed an
masters the "at 4:30 p. m. Class-for
ladies on .ntielnen. . beginners, at ‘8.
o'clock. . .. Respectfully, ‘ _
“ . W. GILBERT NEWELL, .
of wt . .35 Liberty,8t., Bridgeport.
yes
uaosnwasm
or Pants, silk trimmed, full siren:
‘ Regular 500 value. ‘
Elllililllullry fill
The Read 8r”. Volk
Electrical Co.
United American Opticians
HQYT’BTTHEATRE BLOCK:
Expert Eye Specialist in Attendance.
Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Satun‘
day, 10 p. m. .
Factory. 116 East 23rd St. N. Y.
Netice.
Beginning October the first, I
will be in my Norwalk ofiice, No.
12 Isaacs, Place, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday“ "
Phone 123-3.
I will be in my New York of-
fice, No. I ,West 34th St.,.Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Phone. .
Adjustment is the key note of
Osteopathy.. I have been license
ed to practice by State Board of
Health. Consultation and Exam-
ination free All chronic diseases
treated.
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
...... pm... ”WW/”......“— ~....._.,...._..‘....
lReady
For Fall
Let us show you the new
things for fall wear. You‘ll find
here the really artistic garments
for the approaching season. In
the matter of fabrics we‘ve nevr
or had so beautiful a range of
rich effects as We are now pre-
pared to exhibit. We made up
ollr minds to excel any of our
previous efforts and when you
see this great stock of high
class clothes you'll any that
we‘ve certainly succeeded. Don’t
wait. to make your selection.
The best time is when the stock
is complete, and that‘s right
now. We ask an inspection and
are ever ready to show our gar-
ments and let you compare
values.
Suits and Overcoate, $12.00 "to
$25.00.
of each week.
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
lillllllli
ICIothlor, Hatter.
Furnish".
at Washington 8%. Bo. Nomlk.
a:
i
Tailor,
it...“
offee.
Substitutes conic lilifl substi-
tutes go, hilt coffee rules king
just; the same. Good coffee does
not harm, cannot harm. It rc-
frcshcs and makes one the better
for its use. Union Pacific coffee
is pure, fresh and healthful.
Have "you eyel- tried our-pop-
ular-priced bl’bn‘d, our ass-mil).
notice? it is- good. Ask your
neighbor, sheiknows. It is the
”greatest seller in the United
Statcwthe best at the ill?!“ say-
if‘
ford
w. ital-us. of
II'I WM. 1
if!“
The Union/Pauli:
' Today, 39c.
Mlssssl FLssc'so uncali-
‘ WEAR.
Misses' Ribbed Shaped Fleeced
Vests or Pants, sizes up to 15
years. Regular 29c grade.
Price Today, 250.
MEN'S LINEN‘ HANDKER-
CH i EFS.
All Linen Hematitched Handkere
chiefs for men, regular 1255c qual-
ity'
Today, 9c.
WRITING PAPER.
Fine Linen Finish Writing Pa-
per, 24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
' velopes. Regular price 15c. V
Today, 10c.
WHITE WAIBTS.
Handsome new line all Madras
and Poplin Waists,‘ tailor>made
effects, entirely new. Regular
$1.25 quality.» ‘
. Today. $1.00.
woman's FANCY ,oss. ’
Women’s Silk Eniroidered
Hose, dainty designs, also navy,
light blue, tans, greens, pinks and
heliotrope. 500 quality.
89c.
Women‘s Ribbed Flooded Vesta ‘
"tiresome... PETTICOATU -
Black Genuine Heatherbloom!’
Petticoats, dusts few left for, the 1‘
earlys‘colliers. [2.50 Is the regular l
price. ‘ l .,
Today, 31.79.
wl-lilrawslsrmcs.
, “The new ‘ “white 'msrcel-izod ‘
Waisting, beautiful patterns. 25::
value. ll.
Today, 25c.
SAFETY Plus.
HopeSafety Plus, all sizes, tho. “
. regular be kind. _.
Today, 3 cards, 5c.
saans‘rrss.
Shell Barrettes, all styles, tho 2. ‘
usual 15o grades.
Today, 9c.
NECK 'RUFFB.
Handsome Liberty Silk am”.
Chilton Rnflies, full pleated, very 3
stylish, black, navy and brown
Regular $2.50 and $3.00 styles“
Today, $1.50.
OIL HEATERS.
The "Perfection,” no smoke ox
smell. Regular 86.00 value.
Today, $4.49.
9305150“ S'r‘ons’i
v.”
Bag 80c.
Maud S Flour
3 pounds Yale Toast Crackers...
wk...
Bbl $6 35
nylon--
..-
Celery.
Peaches.
Corn.
Cauliflower.
Turnips.
Musklncious.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Milli It. Io. Nor. TII “I.
A.
’ _
till! week. $24.99-
mouey. dome and be convinced.
minim your salience wardens.
Wilt motley. ,, ‘
, We alter free clonal-go. 7
...—WWW... ....— . .... ..-. ...—......—
Tomatocs, per Basket,
‘ POTATOES, per peck ... . ..
so pounds GRANULATED SUGAR
trousers-dvrllsel
Avoid the iii-edit atoms as you ,would the plague.
HNO WA
Cloakfi'suil‘
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen ................... . .............. 35c
. 2 pounds Best Mixed Cakes ......... .‘ ......................... 250
! Elgin Creamery Rutter, per pound ............................ 34c
E .50 Stumps with 1 lb. Very Best Ten .......................... 60c
: 20 Stamps with 1/5 lb. Very liest Tea. .......................... 25c
. 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Kn lllend Coffee ...................... 35c:
20 Stamps with 1 pound Java and Mocha Coffee ................ 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ....... . ....... 25c
SUGARS BELOW COST.
118 Washington Street. g SouthpNorwsluk.
Telephone 440.
55 o...
25c
$1.00
'l’omatocs.
Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Bonus.
Cranberries.
Squash.
Beets.
M.
4: Fort to. Ian Norwallt. Tel. ma
W
The Falls Chill ll Suit “01138.
88 UOUTH MAIN 01“.. IO. NORWALK
Special for This Week’s Sale.
Indie!) suits. In all shades. made by the Paris Podium Tailors, used
no alterations. IN ALL all”. RI GULMI PRIOI moo. FOR was.
Indiss' Bulls. in all colors and all sites, long and short coats, trimmed
with fine embroidery throughout. lined with still. Regular price “0.00, for
, llooslllm, in all materials and colors. 32.90, was. saw. me to 324.93.
Coats for children and ladies, from can no. ,
Thief; tho oulystors where you cot the host merchandise for your
i
, . i
, Be independent and
On the credit plan you pay more for
themlthsu they are worth. That's why you should buy for cash and any»
i
I a . , ‘ t
_ .,.
Hose,
tr, enrolls“
l i
Norwalk Chronicler