Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 21, 1907 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

,D6n’ 1: Kick

g

without the luck of opportunity to get
.good vuluea itt Clothing.

it Hi until

you IIitth. neon our $7 and $10 Sultu.

You will llnd much to Interest; you.

hi the material, utyloiand finish.

and you will be pleasantly surprised
7"“
deal with us is to get the bent Cloth-
ing obtainable at $7 and $10.

GET THE HABIT—
GO TO

COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING
COMPANY,

6 North Main Street.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.

 

:iJIIIGAp'NoTIoEIé

explosion of Saturday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

() H DIOR OI“ NO’I‘It‘ It}.

 

District of Not-walk, 35.. Probate
Court. October illth. A. 1).. 1007.

Estate. of Stephen Sintouslty.
of Norwalk in said district. tit-council.

Whereas. written application has
been matte to this court by the admin-
istratrix of said estate. praying this
court for an order authorizing Ilt‘l' to
compromise and adjust. a certain claim
in favor of said estate which is des-
cribed in said application on tile. in
the manner therein not forth.

Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at. the Probate.
olilce in Not-walk, on the ZSIlI day of
October, 1907. at ii o'clock i‘orcnoon;
and that public notice thereof be :4le
cu to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order in a ncwnpaI
per having a circulation itt said din~
trici. at least live days before said
day of hearing.

it lIINitY \t'. (.i it iitiOltY.

021 it ‘ Judge.

Inic

 

ORDER OI” NOTICE.

 

District of Norwalk. 55.. l‘robatc
Court. October liith. A. 11.. 1007.

\\'hereus. written application has
boon made to this court for ltdlilllllhv
iration ot' the estate of John Jennings.

late of Norwnik. in said district. de-
ceased.
OrdIIrcti. That. said application be

heard and determined at. the Probate
(‘iilicc in Norwnllt. on tlte,:.'tiih tiny oi’
October. 1907. at ll o'clock l‘tII'Iznoon;
and that. public notice, ihercoi‘ be given
to all persons intercstctl therein by
publishing this order in ii newspaper
having a circulation in paid district.
at. least live days before said tiny of
hearing.

HENRY \\'. GREGORY.

021 it Judge.

NEw NOnw'ALIt oIRECTonv

W...

Book Distributed Today Contains
11.703 Names.

be. new directory for The Nor-
walkst. which has been in preparation
for some time. was loaned today by
the i’rico & Loo t.otupnnv. New lln-
\IIIII. it is much sntallm than usual.
on stIIItllI-I typo war-I used in pIiuttng
it, and two columns 01 names appear
on each page. lnulcad ot’ one, on for-
nIorlv The directory lulu thtI i'ollow-
lug nynopsle:
Names in directory 1000 (luciuti

inn. .Iilti r'ctuotnln) ..Il.L’tiii
Named crnncd in preparing ill-

try

rotatory. 1007 ...... . ..... 1.230!)
Names added in preparing dirt-c-

iory. tilt)? ..... 1,700
Name» in directory. 1007 (iIItlutl-

int: 171 I‘ctuovnlal ........ ..it,702'.
liltil‘tnII-III ..................... .. 437
I‘lliilliti's in location ..... .. 1.2105
’«iotul clumped ........... . ..... Hill

FUNERALS OF EXPLOSION Vic-
TIMS.

Nlcw IIAtt'rtrolttiI, onI, 2|.-«I-«'l‘|Io
itinerant or Thomas O'Connell and
Michael Donovan. tho VICIIlllt-l ol' the
WWI: hold too

day. George (ingnon, who won lit‘l'l-

I

 

harriman Accepts the Terms
littered by Fish in llllnols
Central F Ighi, anti Stockhold-
ers’ Meeting Doe‘s Over to
December 18

,W-m

CilICAti () Oct 2] writuyvonant
I'lnh curly today uncured a pontpono-
Inent ot’ the illinola Central stock
hoitlorn' moctlng until [Iccctubor i8.
'lho l-“luIIluIau poopic agreed to the
atljournnuutt, although they had prov-
iOlltlly been anxloIn-I to push matters
lit-i Iapldly an potiulblo

The decision to adjourn the meet-
iIIg was the result, ot' a coui‘cronco’ held
at. 3 o’clock this morning between Wll~
llnm Nelson Cron‘twell. for Mr. I‘Ile‘i'I-
man. and former Judge 10, ii. iI‘urIIar
for Mr. Fish. The overture for an
agreement came from Mr. Crotuwull,
who was informed by Mr. lI‘arrnr that
the only agreement. that could be
reached was to accept the terms of
Mr. Fish, which would he the adjourn-
cntnt of the. meeting until December
18. and It decision of court. if the Hur-
rintan petiole so desired, to determine
tho right to vote the 280,731, shares
of stock against, which a temporary in-
junction was issued by Judge liall a
week ago.

After an extended conference Mr.
Cromwell tISuentcd. and the following
Itgrct‘t‘Itt-ni was signed by hint and by
Mr. it‘arrnr:

"We recognize that. tho niInIcrIIuts
and t-otitplit'ttleti legal questions at is-
sue. will probably prolong the matter
for a considerable period. and that no
oiilcial tlott-Irmlnatlou by tho inspcc-
tors, or tellers. as to 1hrI shores of
Sltli'lt' reprtmI-nted in person and by
proxy. at said meeting has been rearlr
cd one way or the other.

“In the initII'tIst of. the company and
its stockholders at large, we consider
it best to posipono the. meeting to
Decentber lit, at 12 o‘clock noon; and
We agree. in behalf of the interests wc
respectivcly represent that. they shall
vote for such IIdJOIIrntneut when the
meeting convcnc on the 22ml IllHliilll tti
ii o‘clock II. 11).. without any reports
being received or (Ithct' business lIi’Iing
transacted or any deterIniIItIIituI oi the
ittupcctotw.”

The proxy counuittt-‘Ic late last night
had worked down to the names of
stockholders beginning with the letter
"'I‘.“ 'l‘he proxies under the letter
“W“ had prI-vitutsly thun (’OilSItIi‘l't'Iii.
leaving only live letters still to [W
paused upon.

Although none of thcst- Iiircctlr in-
ictcstctl would give Hilt‘illli‘ (button. it
was understood that the total numbut'
of votes rcprccmttetl was not far “All“
400.000. Of this amount Mr. iI‘inh, Itc-
coriliug to excellent authority. con-
trollcy about 250000 and MI}. iiat'riI
Inna 2lil. There \vIII'II not. suiliI-itInt
rotcn in lhtI ronutinint: It‘ll(.‘l‘.\' upon
which lIlII committee .Ittlll bail to pans.
to tIvtII‘i‘tIIII ntltis lead of Mr, II‘in‘h and
it was evident that Mr. llarrimnn \vaIa
lnItttI-In unless he could bring into the
conical some portion oi the 280.?“
shares against which .ludue Ball in
sued the injunction.

Mr. Fish was apparently highly
plcnacil. llc lIi‘l‘IIIll'iI to make any
Hiilii'liit‘lll for publication. merely nay
int: tilill. ho had secured everything he
wanted. Neither he nor his attorneys
would discuss the orig‘lnul propositions
advanced by Mr. Cromwell. although
they dotthtrod they wero very different
from those of the agreement ilnally
aligned by Mr. Cromwell and MI'VlI'arr
rar.

The latter said:

“The situation in now entirely up to
Mr. linrrlman and Ida attorneys.
Whether or not they will fight. the
lcutporury injunction in the courts is
for IIll"l'il to tlccitlc. it they do not
take action and 0le the thing tall in
the courts hot’nro Icccmher ill. ”10
injunction will stand. and no portion
ot‘ the 280,731 ultnrcs (‘lln be voted."

PANHANDLER WELCH ARRESTED.

w..-‘

Claimed to Have Crossed the Ocean in
Three Days.

IIiillli‘h' \Yi‘Ii‘Il. ll "lilttullnlt" boiler
Inaltc'r. was Ilt‘liil‘i' the town court, thin
morning. charged with Ilruultcnucns.
iu‘curh ot‘ the peat-I- and \'iti!.l'itll(‘_\‘. ll‘
IiIH story. an told on the \l’Illll‘NtIi stand
was into, he has ntItIttccdt‘II in Iil'i‘ilItI
lug all records ltt crowing the Atlantic
()ili'llit, an by ltln testimony Iii' tItItne
ili.‘i'i)hiii from England in the short
ounce of lIil'l'i.‘ duyu, which In oven hei-
tIIr than the ilytir intullunlu could tlo.
litI i'IliIlI'ii'lI to have worltcd his way
herons and nitt-I‘ landing in lloatou
was on bin way in Brooklyn looking for
work. lliu dutct-I wIIrI- rather iWIl-llt‘ii.
but Judith Taylor uIIIIteIIctIII hint to
iltitty tlttytl in lirltlnepori lull. but nutt-
pendod execution at Iii‘lllt'lii't.‘ to allow
him to not out of town.

Which wan ttrt'cntctr whiio pIInlIItntl~
lint; Ill North Main ntrtItIt. lto htttl

ounly hurt, will recover. in all prolut in...“ drinking and won doing a lnnti
hllity. oiihze bugging business.
'25...." .. .. A, .. . w

 

 

 

FOUR per cent. in this strong. mutual savings bank. protected
by strict lawn and safeguarded by oonncrvutlvu investment. 01‘ funds
, and by our largo surplus its. hotter than taking Imitation.

jeSouth NorIvallt SavmgsBank;

tilted Built lulldlng. 01' washinoteh “mt, south Norwelk. (lead. 1

.w n ..... wu- «A. c». -... .,.. one.

WWWMQMWWWM

Poor Richard Junior Says

in the Saturday Evening Poni.‘il‘buno who ttrc looking for ion par
cont. nomt-ttntru got. it in the distribution of tho ttnuniu." I

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fDPEIIATlONf N

. fireman brother doesn‘t. Int hood or

 

GRI8WOLD’8 NEIJIi

Facts oi Eittromely Delicate
anti Dangerous Feat Given
tor First Time

BR1DGEPOR'1‘,.Oct. 2,1.——-0ne ‘ man
watt lttntantlxitllloti and two others
seriously, perhaps totally injured, by
failing with a acniiold from the third
story. or the singer Manufacturing
Company's plant. today. The killed
wan John Nnylor, or 611 Barnum ave-
nue. and the injured were: John
Matthew. 01' 231. Kouuniih street. and
Joseph Packard. The two latter are
now in .tho hospital in It. critical condi-
tion from traciurun and internal in-
Juries. The men were outplayed an
painters. The scaffolding IIIII . away

without warning. the men falling, Itbot.t'

30 feet
stones.

and striking on come cobblc-

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
i‘l llNE'RAl. Oli‘ l.l'l"l‘l.it. i-IIO‘Y’l‘ (‘Hlld’i

'Iho funeral or Mary Idil‘IiIIl iiort.
tho nixyoatuold daughter of Ml.illlt1
Mm IdliI“. lloyt. who died Friday
shortly after norm. utter i‘t brief illness
with diphtheria. was. held Saturday
morning from her pnrcnts‘ homo on
Caroline sttect. in Derby Owing to
the nature of the ulcknens with which
thtI little. girl died. the funeral was
strictly private. interment was in St.
Mary’s cemetery. in Derby. Many cx-
prcttsions of sympathy are heard for
the parents by people throughout. the
city. The. little girl was the grand-
daughter of Manager 1. M, ivloyt. of
South Norwulk.

--—--—~

hills. EMMA 1.. BETTE.

Mrs, ldtnlnu l4. Betta. wife of Danicl
S. Rolls, and mother of Mortimcr S.
litetln, of Norwalk, died Saturday At
her home. in South Wilton. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday all
tcrnoon at 2 o‘clock {it her late horrte.
The. Rev. Chariot-I A. Marks will othI
eiato and intcrmont will follow in loc's
llill (‘ctuetcrn

it‘llNlIlltAl. tilI‘ )iiSt-i (100K.

The funeral of Miss lI‘runctIt-I ti.
(‘ook was held yesterday afternoon
from the rooms of l'. ll. Knvanngh A‘I
Company. the. Norwnlk uudcrlukcru.
Rev. .1. t‘. lI‘ogIIItI oiiiciated. lltIriul
W115“) St Mnry‘n i‘cmetcrt.

AI. ()VZO ll \\ I" It: I)

'l‘ht-I funeral ot‘ the late Alonzo ll.
Weed, was held at 2:210 o‘clock this
afternoon t'rtIIII bin late rculdcnt-II, Rev.
Louis it‘rcnch oilicialinn. 'l‘hc inter-
ment was in Burton.

PRESIDENT IN VICKSBURGr

 

River Paradé‘ to be Most Picturesque
Ever Witneeeed There,

\‘li‘KSliUltti. lilies” t'ict. ill. ------- lIhtt-ur-
siou trains on all i‘ilIIi'OittIiIi arrived
IIi‘l'i‘ today crowded with visitors who
will join in Vtrhnburn's welt-onto
President Roosevelt this afternoon.

\\I';IshitIgiotI street. and other thor-
oIIIIhi‘art-s ili‘t‘ decorated “'IlIl links and
imnlihu‘ and everywhere large pictures
of tho prcnidclli. are in l'\'IiIi‘Ilt‘i‘.

President Roosevelt is. scheduled in
.tI'rlI‘iI ltottI iii 2.’ o’clock. Ills ll‘llIiI
will reach I‘biltu. 1.0.. Itl 1 o'clock.
where It bout.- wiih II reception conr
IIIlIitIII IIII board will meet the prcul~
iIl‘llI. and Itltiii‘ hint to this city. The
river parade. will probably be the moat
:lii'Illl'iPfiQlli} alluir ol‘ his kind t‘IrtIr .III‘IIIII
tcrc.

it)

MEAT PACKERS' FiNES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.«-'i‘po Sup-
rcIuc Court of the United States iniI'H‘
took jurisdiction of the. meat puckt'r‘n
I-anu‘ wherein the. ArtumIr. Swith. blur.
ris and liudnhy Packing Compnnlcs

were lined 810.000 ouch for accepting ,_

u prctert-Inliul rate ironi’ihe Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad on
uhlptnents of moat for exports from
MIHSIRSIDDI river pointn to the Atlantic.
Seaboard. 'i‘hc cnuo involvon tho IIpplb
citilon oi the. Ellilnn Act. to export
shipments.

 

PAPER MILLS RESUME OPERA-
TIONB.
UNCASVIIJJII. Oct. 21.-I-'l‘ho ptipor
ntiibt or the Sachem Board Company
which closed a week ago Saturday. ro-
uIIItIod operations in all departments
today. During the tutuporary uhtItI
down tho conipuny'tt now drying houtto
wan complotod and horouitcr the tin-
tubing of the. product will be donu on.
tiroly by nutchlnory. Now that tho dri'I
hit; of the paper can be dono in all
kinds of weather, the utllln will be
kept, running day and nlghi so than tins
I'ttltilltlny can catch up on II ltd-III,- nIIIn-
Iit‘l‘ oi ordt-rtt awaiting to ho tilled.
An amateur urtlttt cotttrllitttoti II
painting to the, Itcadtuuy tor the that

time With natural curlonliy ho Intid
to tho carrier: “Did you and my pic.
turn nttt‘cly delivered?" “indeed i

did." replied the man. “and mighty
pit-anon they doomed to be, witltt tim-
lenniwnyn. if i may judge on. 'i‘bev
didn’t say nttthin' hill, lord! hoiv they
did laugh when they not It light on it.‘
WIJIHIIflH liontn Journal,

A gill thinks it wrong for :I .III In to

You both hn'vo noticed but the
friends who are willing to Mid/you
utoncy nrc tltotte who have to wrncy

 

um

. to loud.

it. generally lutppenn that Inc pro
rage. Innn bun about III-i tutth i re tor
but landlord an he. has for his wife’s

. i'oi kn.

AW

During the couruihip tin immune
meat: Iti‘ior marriage. do a one of
temper.

 

I

 

It. minor itbw nnxioun hoopla are to
lend you money when you don‘t need

 
 

;0in rather Kitten the bride away-4t

I . .‘ In FALL Inch spartan

 

. 021 In

 

“M

Another Seriously Injured In

Accident nl81npor Manatee-
luring Do: 5 Plant in Bridge-
port ‘I

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 21 ..-—8iatemcntn
that buy
papers or the Iitate in regard to the
injury unstained by Charles (lriewoiti
the Yale freshman Who Was hurt to
diving into the tank in the ammo
alum it little over It week ago. which
claimed that as a matter of fact the
young man's neck was not really bro-
ken, have caution eonuiderable annoy-
Inent to the parents of the young man
having caused them l'ttluo ideas an to
tilt: ecrlouunona oi? the injury, and
having resulted in buoylng up tnclr
hopes to a high pitch only to Iit‘
rut-ii. down again on consulting with
tho (I0('ltli‘.l-l

Dr. Willis ll. Crown, who has at-
tended Gt‘luwoltl from the find, united
last night that there is no question
thui the young man‘s neck was broken
in the Iliccldent. An expert) ray pittr
togrnpher 01' New York, Mr. Caldwell.
Who was one of the first to no: that
method in this country. was culled to
this city and be secured four X-i’luy
pictnrca of the injury. which were tti-
kcn just. before the operation was
performed. These pictures the plains
of which are now in tho ptutnosnton of
the doctors. show plainly the frat-turn
between the fourth and fifth cervical
vertrchrnc,

The. operation which was performed
by ilr. lt‘rnnk Hartley. an eminent New
York specialist. was one. ot‘ a very tlelo
icatc nnturo indeed. in the operation
there was removed the columns pro-
ceases of the third. fourth and fifth
anti part oi" the. sixth cervical verte-
brae. The. upinal column was then
opened up to relieve the pt‘cunuro
caused by the fusion of blood in front
ol‘ the. cord nttti by the dislocation.
This required IIII inch-don of about
five or six inches in the. neck. The
opening of theI durnmater oi‘ the cord
winch was also accomplished is one
01' the moat extremely difficult and
dangerous opctatlons, and was done to
aucettaiu tho e\tent ol‘ the laceration

The condition of the young man was
stated to show alight improvement.
lust (H‘Ofllllg‘.

The wound in the neck. is in said. is
dressed every four hours by Dr.
trowc. it is -lIIItIliItg Iliiimll'IIv and
inn-t the usual dtuln.

THE‘SPINNERS.

 

Women 0 “omen. 0 women 0 women

that sing as ye weep and ye weave.

\itll ye redo me [he rode or the song
that yo sing and the rune of the hope

tluti yo rcoye’!

(if a thread or the hair of a love that.
IS dIIIId anti a hair 01' a love that will.
lt‘

Do yc weave and ye recvc. are the cur-
ltIl ax elmtvr: but \vhcrcol‘ do ye

strand. 31- three?

0h. lIZlIl in the name of the song that
we sing. and the stm’us Ill't' of Sm»
row and Sleep;

And Weird is the name of tile rope that.
up i"! no ail-we labor and nkcloch
and “III p;

()1 Hate with It Slilllig. and with Love
of a nttttnd oi the. Itttir of your hr-
ycrlh: twain

Do we more an we sing: tutti wc bind
them with Dolo that shall be tlli
yI-I ulutuhcr again!
~.loncph 1‘; Richardson in the Read-

or.

 

A woman of tltlrty-iivo can seldom
renIcInhIIr anything that happened
more than twenty yearn ago.

 

An goon up it ttutn is antleficd with
himself the neighborI-I begin to feel
sorry ior bin wile.

Notice. .
further Appropriation.

Notice in hereby given that tho
Council of thin city propouctt. at its
Itoxl regular meeting. to be held on
thy 41h day of Norcmbcr. i007. at. It
o'clock p. In.. to appropriate tho aunt
of “.000 to the Health Department of
”HM city. for currnnt expenses of said
‘li‘lmrlnttuu. Iuttd appropriation being
Ill addition to the appropriation 1'0th
HllItI dopurtnttIut made at the adjourned
nununl cltr meeting for the current
Vi‘itl‘.

South Norwulit. Oct. 21 1007.

l’III' order or the Council.
ltlhl‘tii’ll It. TAYLOR.
lily Clark.

Notice ~
Assessments.

Notice. in hereby given that the fol-
lowing in n ind or portions unnamed
htIutItitn. III-stilling and accruing from
tho layout. enlarging. grading tutti witi
citing oi llIIrritt avenue. from Quin-
turd avenue to the noiltlt side of the

otll {It

I) appeared in several 01 the .

Nos. 2‘ and 5 GAZETTEIBUILDTNG.

. The

«I DRESS GOOD

 

Nowenst Things

 

Every new fancy or weave either imported or domestic finds its place in our Dress Goods Department,
The promptnesawand satisfaction with which every demand has been met in this department and the pros-
perous business it has enjoyed are evidences that we are always ready with a complete stock of the very latest

styles and most desirable fabrics.
MOHDELAINE.
HERRINGBONE.

UNFINISHED WORSTED. .
PLAID BROADCLOTH.

All in the Newest Shades and at the Lowest Possible Prides.

TRIS'I‘RAM

READONA. l
PANAMA. '

PRUNELLA.
TAFFETA CLOTH.
INVISIBLE PLAIDS.
FRENCH TWILLS. POPLINS. 3
NOVELTY srnIeEs. on PLAIDS. ARMURU-MELROSE. "

l .

 

o HYATT, -NORWALK, CONN.

 

DIET FOR EVERY MAN.
.lantmfor car conductors.
Ci:l'(iiAIS—~f0r novelists.
itiintIoIIIcIIt~——i’ot- autoists.
ilcctn~-~i’or policemen.

Sili'utoga chlps~4or gamblers.
i'lmfor printers,
Cornwi‘or trhlropodiuts.
StarclI-wt'or hcnpcckcd husbands.
tiumIdropnwt‘or dentists.
'l'any—Yor after dinner spenkcrs.
l'lounhv—l’or insurance presidents.
w Oct ober

 

12 SCENES

Donovan Block,

South—“Norwalk Photo

Stamps

Illli Briggrnnan

MUSIC STORE
132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

“lilpvnr's~—-lhe Pinon"

 

For Men and Women.

Fall Styles lion Ready

In All Leathers.
Phone 642-2.

 

“Wear Shoes llIat ill"

 

 

W-

 

M .eumw.

iiiiii

 

bridge III-mating to liurriit inland. and
the IIIItIIlIlluhmeni oi nidtiwaiitn tlmrc- I
on. with tho amount or their roundu-

i
IIH‘ lllltti‘iiiltilt’lllil. all an onthodind in iWWW

the mount of the Committee. of Fruit .
hoideta ntIIIIploti and adopted by tlItIi
launch or said city August 27‘,' 11:07,;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ownern. Me in.
A.0.nniiih A 44.00
F.ll.ii‘lelti 4-100}.
ii. iii. lit W. iIIIIIII WIN“ 114.00
J. 1.0. Vinccut 22.00

lt..l’olght
10..lcnttt1p.......I-............ 22.01).
tioionv. Foley .............. 10.20
John McMulietI 30300

W

22.00

South Norwniit. Oct. 21,100
For order or the Council.
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
. titty (tier

 

I.

.....~.....wu W... M... ..... we..- .p.........«...e....

Inmnmu

Good Cool?

Cool that borne well?

Coll that Mate well?

Cont that into well?

Coll that had iltti. waste?

Thet’e the kind We elm to until

That’e the kind we'll mid you it we
not your order.

We are readyl

Are youl

natnnn

lief i i i“

.. ”I was» “My

 

 

 

, ' recite Weir ti
‘ It'lfiilf Inflow. no

€580.80

Bohemian.

24 STAMPS.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H. ' Krteger 8: 00.
west Washington Street.
3.9:] lhe leading Outfitters in llIeNnrwallts D-

 

 

 

Our Eighth Anniversrry Sale will
continue until Monday, 9 p. on.

Come . and avail yourself of the
greatest; bargains ever ofl'er‘ed
in Men’s Clothing. 3

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Men’s Clothing.

Never In the history of The Norwalke has Clothing been sold
at such low figures.

You have attended all kinds of Clothing sales at the tail end
of each season. and have picked up odd; and ends at reasonably
low figures. but never In the history of this town has good Clothing
been offered at such ridiculously low prices at: the beginning of the
season. All wool navy blue Set-gee in the latest cut and union made,
for $8.00 and $1000 per suit; worth double.

Black Thlbete. Unfinished Worsteds, lined with silk eerge or
alpaca, for $800 and $10.00.

Up to date Mixed Worsteds. the newest styles. $6. 50 to $10.00
for the best quality

All of our Odd Suite. such as broken late. one and two of a lot,
Black. Clays and Mixtures, from $3.00 to $5.00 per suit. The pants
to these suits are worth the price of the suit.

CASH OR CREDIT. PRICE THE SAME.

 

Suits for Boys.

Mothers who have boys to clothe should come in during this
ale and ace the big eurprlae we pave in store for them. We are
going to sell three hundred suits for boys from $1. 50 to $3. 50.
Sizes from 5 to 16.

The prices mentioned may not seem extraordinary to you, n

‘ every clothing etorc loll: hoyl' cults at these prices, but these suite
are made up or line Black Diagonal. and Blue ,ergee: also of all
Wool Mlxturee. and ebll in all other Home for double the price of-
iered by 05.. In luetice to youreolf. we want you to come in and
look at these suite. $1. 50, $2.00. $2.50 and $8.00. 7‘

Charge accounte opened with old and new cuetomerl.

H. KRIEGER It 00.

29-31 West Washington Street.

 

 

't‘tItI. bachelor girl petunia underlain
tor lininbimr her clapping room that.
will laundnt IIIIIdly pntl look well after
they are laundered. Vogue naytt whim
gniaicu trimmed with bandit of ilowor~

ntrlpod cruionnc in ideal for the phi-a
pour.

STATE POLICE IN WILLIMANTIOII

Willi lMAN'l‘lC Oct. 21.“"I‘Ilti staid
potion Ioduy got actively at Work on
tho Inytttcrioutt dinnppcarnncc or many

valnubio him and hunting dog". During
tho that two weeks novcrul tinge hat/t.I
been reported atolen by their owneru
and out local police hem been unable
to trnno tho ihicvnn. it is believed that
an organized song of dog thinvnn in at.
work and the ttitun pout-o will motto
errry abort to catch themU

Wm

MAD! HOMILI“ IV FIRED.
NEW YORK. Oct lbw-Over forty
tuition and MM Mutable: time
made it tea «1' “do: by n fire.
which 0 out in More iron
Work: on Newark «mu. Hobbits»
and timed trill rum end maul
m to «cope lit
bore took
0 loan was

 

 
 
 

Mummms

The Reed & Volk
Electrical Co.
PC at €110 homeim.

United American iiptlcian‘s
80.000. '

W I
GOLD WIND-MR m WINI‘TID. . ‘~ . '. ‘
watt: m. on. mum on» t"
tan mom ”mitt

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

to“ ”today unit
rated on moral or the melt pond:

in title vi iuilrflcvr tell «qu hard

on night nit e be?

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan