11.1111. has devised many side that
1) ulster to the comfort of the sick and
. ton recovery. W have a complete
' no to select from. W
Hot Water Betti
ice BIgo.
Robber Moisture. {We ambient.
G!
M wAauluoroN 1.1.1111.
Madhouse Ill 1141—4.
All 01111111 111.111.1111 he. or OhIrae.
Alonzo Wheeler, 111' 11113111111111.1115
visiting friends in Hohhot. y
A praise service 1111" be held tomor-
row at the blast Avenue Methodist
Church from 7 to 8 in the morning,
Most of the stores will clone tomor-
row on account of the holiday and
those that do not close all day will
only keep open a little while I11 the
morning. ,
W
The auxiliary yacht Alrurata. which
was hauled out for the season at 0s-
car Anderson' a shipyard. was launched
again today for the purpose oi‘ going
to Wéstport to tow sonré boats around
here for Mr. Anderson.
Caleb Wood has been awarded the
contract for .painttngthe drawbrldge
and commenced the work this morn-
ing. The bridge has been allowed to
get in very bad shape and it is 11.01111
'ed deep with 1'ust1,l11.111any places.
There were two bids tor the work.
Junius Brown bid $250 and Caleb
Wood $225.
One of. L'Homedieu Brothers' teams
was struck by a trolley car 011 the Wil-
son Point road yesterday. The driv«
er. Charles Decker was delivering an
order in 11 house and thought. that he
left the wagon clear of the track it
was not. however, and the car r1111 into
it. The shafts were broken, the axle
bent and the reach badly twisted. For-
tunately the horse was not hurt.
Argo Rod Salmon is good enough for
the tables oi the rich, and cheap
enough for the tables of the poor.
ROWAYTON.
i1'ving Flake, of New York state.
has been the guest of Captain and Mrs.
John DeW11tcr'.s of Pennoyer street.
l‘zra T. Clark and family who ‘navc
111112111 occupying the small house in the
rear of Captain l3"dvnud H. Smiths
property is moving todnv to l’iuo
street. South Norwalk.
Rural Delivery (larIier Sellotk .\.
Waterbury will make one delivery and
collection of mail tomorrow. inking
the rest or the day off to enjoy his
Thanksgiving turkey.
Captain Johns .l.‘.ilo1nmedieu one
of the itowaylou jruors at the Slurr-
Housman uiul.1'cnurius in llanbury,
the guest of friends, while the c'outt is
in session. Constable Edward .l l-.ad
rigan returns home each night.
Miss May Hutch. Miss Gettr tide Wet
cr1'batket and lia11y Hatch. or New
York have been guests 01 Mrs. ll.
Montgomery. and 011 Friday and Sat
nrduy evenings attended the 1111'le
supper of Reliance Hook and Ladder
Companv' :1 ladies.
"i‘he liownytou Free Library has
bought 11 lot of Mrs. Fannie Courts
and John ll. Costco. As tlu- lot is
1111 the trolley line on McKinley .rtr'eot.
near llowayton avenue. and is 80:11:10
fact. the members oi the association
think that the library is fortunate in
procuring it.
The annual union Thanksgiving nor-
vice of the llaptlnt and Methodist
Episcoimi t‘ luu'clres of llowuvtorr will
be held in tht1 Methodist Episcopal
Church 'i"h1usday morning at 10:: iii
oriocit. The opening 111-1":1i1oa will
ho in charge of the Rev. i1‘.t‘..llrow11.
pastor of the Baptist Llluuch. The
'l h. 'orksgirlng sermon will be preached
b} the itcv. ii‘. W llyuuhc pastor of
the Methodist Church Special music
will be rendered by plasma from the
Baptist (lhurch. _
W
The Iluptist Debating Socloty hold
another interesting meeting bun night.
in its illililll quarters at the linpiint
Church. Several very able papers
were given. each of them making 11
strong impression and planning the
audience vary 11111ch.'l‘ho following
.woru tho 11111111111 r1111d:“Ai111: ’10
make hopeful lrogluningeu strong in
1111111111- 111 greater expansion of Chris
that work for foreigners." by fr. il.
Evor'yr'lnll11cnteo of environment 111.
on the liluniitruni and the perils of
child lifoJ'. by Rev li‘. (3. brown. and
”lines nomination improVe our 11111
1111111111 character!" '1" t' Albrecht 1111
lowering the question in the utilrrruriivr
and Harry Stanfield in the negative.
(”till laid subject won the {return of
the evening. and it was handled very
capably indeed: both rllsputnuts were
diminution wanniy. but the decision
was given to Mr. iiiroilnld. by role of
the audience. The last 1111-1111111; in
the III-lot will be held 1111111 Tricsuay
ovehlnfir and a large attendance is
or.
DARIEN AND NORO’I‘ON
Moving pictures will be exhibited in
the Town Hall rrlrtsy.
1111111111. ranger“; the h 11111111114111?l of
I! toilIwowasto 0W8
31353315? sfi’sadmé 1.. the fiarictl
evening
the bad weather. The” courses will be
held this
tag 51.111111. Mr. Hunter
31111111111111: oh 3 ttlertiea‘t work in New
01‘ i ‘
PM
There will be services tomorrow
Right in the Congregational Church at
M
Mrs. Selleck. who lives between Dar-
ion and Noroton. bad a very painful
accident recently She was starting
out for a drive and was not aware that
someone had taken some bolts out U“
the carriage, with the result that she
was precipitated to the ground bruls
that; her and shaking her up coasideru
y
WESTPORT.
M
W Next week Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fil-
7 low will go to Florida for the winter.
The congregation of Trinity church
has been invited to worship on Thanks-
gtvlng Day at. Trinity Church as Mr.
Maeckenzle is too ill to hold services.
The property on the Saugatuck riv-
er bought by Roger Williams, of
Bridgeport. and now known as Man-
ltou Beach is being cleaned up and
prepared for the winter. Mr. Rogers
was in town Saturday superinteudiug
the work.
The Wesiport Paper company clos-
ed its mlll on Riverside avenue indef-
initely last Saturday night. The shot
.down will throw an 01' 40 men out. of
work. Business depression. the money
squeeze and a lack of confidence are
given as the causes.
The members of Vlgilant Engine Co.
will hold a smoker 011 Monday even
in, December 2. at the engine'house.
Only members and a few invited guests
will be present. The firemen are
planning for one of the old-fashioned
good times for which they have been
famous in the past.
There is a difference of opinion in
town regarding the hours of school ses-
sions for the boys and girls. The hours
are now from 9 a. or. to 3 [1. n1. with
an hour for noon which enables the
children to go home for a warm din-
ner. and lets them out early in the of
ternoou. Someof the parents favor
this plan and some do not.
The three boys, Fred Cornwell. of 79
Liberty street. and Charles Bobbins, of
6 Walnut street, Bridgeport. 111111 Cleve-
land iannuci. of Struti‘ord, who were
convicted of vagranCy and trespass he-
i'or'e, Justice Horton. were taken away
by Constable Allen and Sheriff Kem-
pcr Monday night. According to the
stories of the boys they have no real
homes, but wonder about the country
sleeping in barns and hay stacks. Corn-
wall and iannuci will pass the next 30
days in jail. The lzlobins boy will go
to the state homo. for boys at Meridcn.
._...-.......,_~.,......_.
NEW CANAAN.
W. J. Brant will hold his annual hall
in Raynufid a Hall 'i‘hnrsdav night.
.I
M 1's, W. E. Bond and daughters have
sailed for Europe, where they will
spent] six months.
Mrs. Howard Palmer and Miss Edna
Bar'raclough visited with friends in
Stamford Monday. 1
Harold lx'alnor' has taken 11 position
in the Yale til 'i‘owuo Manufacturing
Company. in Stamford.
AI. Rot-it's. or Stamford. has opened
a pool and billiard parlor in Main
street, opposite the ilirdsall liousr'.
Mrs. Willard Purl-1111' and family anti
Willard l’nr'ltcr' and family have 1'01
turned to New York for the winter.
Lane‘s shoe factory has closed down
for the rollnrlndor' oi the work. Opera-
tion will be resumed next Monday.
Mrs. Ulnrencv Fauclrcr' and son. of
Stamford, who have been visiting
friends in East avenue. have return-
ed.
A harvest festival was hold at the
home of Samuel Smith, Vista, Friday
evening. for lllv benefit of the Vista
church.
The weekly meeting of the Mission
Study class was held at the home of
Miss” lduicllo Kcllogu. Prospect street
Monday evening.
The New England slipper held
in tho Congregational f‘liurclr. Friday
evening. was largely attended, and the
supper was much enjoyed.
W
A union service will be held at the
M. E. Church. Thursday morning at
10:30. Rev. J. Howard lioyt. l).l"l.. of
the Congregational Church, will
preach.
A11 italics employed by .11.. u.
Knapp fell from 11 chimney on the
roof of a house in Locust avenue, hurt
Friday afternoon. He was badly
bruised and cut and suffered internal
injuries. lie wail taken to a Bridge-
port hospital.
Mortimer F. Smith all. died at his
home in Richmond Hill, Sunday. after
an illness of considerable duration.
The immediate cause of death 111111
heart failure. The deceased leaves a
widow and four children. The inner
at service will be bold 11.1.1 after
2:110, in Greenwich. at the no:
11 s “ulster. M111 George Dayton. later
meal will be in Putnam Cemetery.
The 191121111 Wait for 1. number of
Will‘s 11 trusted employee of J. Pierpont
Morgan and was prominent in the
“caudal affairs of Wall street. 13111
1111111111 from active bitdlueus about two
were 1120. and took up his residence in
this town. where he made many
friends. who let-l greatly the bereuve
11111111. Many messages of condolence
have been sent to the family in their
congregation“ Church, lain Sunday Lflme 111 ”from
saw
a._ .
1111.11.11.11. 1.. Va ey
RT. 891111.000. 11111111. Buckingham
Lockwood. .i. J. Hanlon.1 PA
Thatcher. If. M. Sensor. .1. P. ’i‘read-
well. Lewis A. Taylor.
Manlce Dem Lockwood then supple.
mented the above with this addition
a] complaint.
Norwalk. Goon.
October 18 1907
To the President and Members of tho
1 Board of Health: :1 .1 1 1
11 noise has developed in the boiler
room of this mill which“ very uunov
neighbor hood.
it is a screechy. whistling noise
that goes and goes at intervals of two
or three minutes all through the dnv
and night I call this to your atton
tlon, along with the enclosed petition.
Yours very trulv
MANIWCE Del.“ LOCKWOOD.
When President lr‘. [. Jones, who
presided last. night, called order. the
first speaker heard was the Rev. (l.
W. Shelton. He declared thatlhe
complainants had no desire to put an
unnecessary burden on the paper com-
parry.
meat and the same they expected His
main contention was that the smoke
is injurious to health. and that if
present conditions continue, residents
of the. vicinitv would be obliged to
apply to have their assessments re-
duced. in his opinion property would
depreciate in value fifteen or twenty
per cent.‘ He declared that President
Goodfellow. of the St. George Com-
pany. had given him his word of honor
that on soft coal would be used under
the boilers. To prove that softconi
is injurious to heal h(11 Mr Shelton
quoted the attorney the Anti-
Smoke League of New11 York, which.
it is claimed has practically driven
soft coal from New York and other
authorities.
Mr. Shelton had stated that
porch became covered with smut from
the stacks and that white. curtains
could not be kept clean 011 one side
of. the house. W. H. Odell. secretary
oi“ the company. begged Mr. SheltOn’s
pardon for taking exception. but as-
sured him that. the trouble was from
thoiocomotivcs oi’ the railroad across
the river. Mr. Shelton replied by say-
ing there was no trouble before the
paper mill was built. Messrs. Shelton
and Odell live next door to each other.
L. A. Taylor. who lives..at 8 Lewis
street. said that smoke rolls out of
the slack and on to property in Lewis
street, to the great annoyance of peo.
ple.
Maniac DeF‘. Lockwood srrrd hurt
when the wind is right the smoke
comes through the window; of his
residence. sometimes waking him at.
night. in his opinion the top of the
stack is about. level with his boroh‘
roof. The noise of the mechanical
draft had originated since the other
petition was drawn. This noise. Mr.
Lockwood said. is very annoying.
A few days ago he had gone down
to the mill to have a talk with E. G.
Murphy. general manager of the com-
pany, and the latter sent word back
that he was too busy to be seen. its
also told about the hours of the. mill,
and declared that at. ‘one time it ran
until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. He
complained to the prosecuting alter-
any and had this stopped.
Louis Verley wished to corroborate
what Mr. Lockwood had said concern-
111;: the nuisance in summer he said
he had been obliged to close ntirciy
two front guest rooms. in addition
clothes had been covered with smut
to such an extent that they had to
‘111 111-washed. Messrs. Lockwood and
W. Ii. Pierson agreed. in addition
Mr. Pierson said the odor from the
rulll was so bad that people could not
stay on his piazza. Mr. Lockwood
11111111] that he had lived on Mill Hill
for 111'111111'11191'1111 years and had never
tutti trouble before. Mr. Lockwood
thought 11 higlu-r stark would carry
off the can 11nd smoke.
l-‘. A. Lockwood told about coar-
plalnts l‘roin tenants of tho Lockwood
linll building. Lotlrund Rolls said
that small particles of black mutter
settle over everything in the vicinity
211‘ where he lives on the Green.
At this point. Mr. Murphy made rc-
pl.\‘ 10 1th foregoing complaints. At
that all of the preceding speakers had
desired to be fair. but inferred that.
they lrnd been 111l11i11for111ud. l'io add-
ed that the company has been woll
treated by the people of Norwalk mul
desires to do the fair thing. Only
01111 person. Maulcc Deli. Lockwood.
he said. had evrr complains-1i to blur.
in Mr. Murphy’s opinion the company
was being blamed for, uptake cmuuab
ion from other places. lie claimed that
1:1 11110 ions of coal bud been received
this 111111 by tlrrc.» Notwullt concerns.
11 lriln the paper mill baa rvicoivcd but
7117 1111111.
assume that the 747 tons caused all
of the macho. The reason ho had
1111111. word out 11 few days 11311 that be
war too busy to 111111 lllr. Lockwood
was because he had an expert at 82!“.
.1 duy' and 11111111111191 looking over the
1111111111. fuel and combustion equipment.
This man was an expert nIt‘ucd Fur-1
Well. with an office at 000 ilroadwar
New York. Hr road 11 letter from Mr.
[furnish to whlcbtthe latter worsened
the opinion that ilu1 1111b 111111111 for
combustion Is as nearly 1111 11111 as pos-
sible. li‘arwcll had also to d him that
there 1111111 no appreciable increase of
smoke when a small quantity of soft
coal is mixed with the bard coal.
Mr. Murphy explained llu1 cornmeal:
of standing a paper mill and said that
better a melting plant. if any kind of
a manufactory alrunld be kept in up
oration continuously
mill.
When Mt'. Murphy had concluded
remarks were made informally in 111-v.1
oral and questions asked and 1111
awoiod.
were he replied: “You can evade
or not "‘ 1
Mr. illu’phy replied that he had 11111
swurrd okrai'lr as he had understood
the questions.
' W: ‘ W111.
141 C. “filth ‘
Since the enclosed paper was drawn ,
ing and also a nuisance to the whole 1
All they desired was fair tre11t-'
the outset ho expressed the opinion.
sizes and styles at reas
, W 1. .
THE HONHYMOONDRS
Everyone likea Cohan music. so
much so in fact, that, this young genius;
is today the most popular composer 111‘
Americas For this reason alone his
newest and brightest song show The
Honeymooners, is scoring on astonish.
ing success 'on the road. The Honey-‘
manners comes to Hoyt‘s Theatre to
night, directfrom its phenomenal run‘
durlngthe entire iroiitedrterm it play«
ed to capacityrnt I2 prices. Tho. 11111111
picteNew Amsterdam Theatre produo
ttou will be seen here. 11112011111111 has
packed ire piece with music there be
.In5 no use than twenty big musical
numbers interpreted be a cast of iwcu-
ty and 11 chorus of forty pretty girmls
'Among the stings are half a dozen
pronounced hits. among them being
Kid Days. The Honeymooners is
crowded with action and fault deals
with life in the town of Tigervills. Vet
1110111. and gets more comedy out of
small town life than any one ever sup-
posed was there. The plot is logical
and' strong and deals with love and
Apolltics and sport. The production is
unusually elaborate 11nd costly and
the company . ' made up of Broadway
favorites. Mr. Cohan insisting upon
the brightest players in the business
as his assistants.
it?
Si-hlditl.()CK HOLMES».
Edward 13. Rice.»who gave to the
stage such well known productions
as "Evangeline." “The Girl From Pan
ls.‘.':“1492" and other offerings of that
calibre. 110w comes to Hoyt’s Theatre
tomorrow matinee and night, with a
powerful dramatic company present-
ing tha‘ wonderful character creation
Slu'rloc‘: Holmes. Sir A. Conan Doyle's
character of Sherlock Holmes holds a
unique position in theilterary world.
amt it is seldom the public has an
opportunity to see what In to- many
their favorite character of fiction. por-
trayed by such a finished artist as Wil-
llnru l‘louelll. whom theatre goers
will remember as having appeared at
the head of his own company, last
season, in "An American Gentleman."
Supporting Mr. Bonelii, Mr. Rice has
selected an exceptionally strong com
pany. lncludintauoh'weil known pot)
pie as Perla Lander-11,. J. Merton
Stork. Warren F. Hilioaud' Lillian
Swain.
-—-—-—-—
wuss Kuroaraoon .WAS IN
wan.
~ FLO
Hoyt's Theatre announced as its at-
traction next Frldw, 'Nov. 20, Miss
Anna Day and a splendid supporting
company in Charles Major's romantic
comedy. When Knighthood Was in
Flower. Miss Day in the young 1 ar-
tist who has ever started as dry
Tudor. and the success attained by her
last season in this role was one of
the greatest of the . . She is cred-
ited by all aatbori _ with being the
beat Mary Tudor IincI Julia Marlow.
The play is one out» prettiest love
stories ever told and bristles with
stirring adventure and wiusome more
or. The scenic and electric effects
are said to be superb.
A GREAT GAME.
As an offset to the injurious effects
the overrated dime novel outlaw
stories have upon the young. pictur-
ing. as they do. vice'as a virtue. every
father should grasp the opimrtuulty to
send his child to see. A. C. Dorm-1' 11nd
Company‘s production of A 111-.1111
Game. on Saturday. Nov. :10, 1111111111111
and night. at Hoyt'a Theatre. The
true. Harry Tracey is pictured. and 11111
sequoia to his deeds are found in his
momenta of noliloduy and home life
when the doapcrado awakens to the
realization of mutant life. and the
causes of it. and proves that plurality.
purity and honouty.‘no matter how
klm'a man’s position. are to be de-
11 rm.
MUSIC HALL.
The crowd continues to throng to
Music Hall to without the picture
at the New Amsterduur'Tlrestre wlrer'o‘
Before buying a range. einlmim the W 1
Stamford. Note its numerous xclu-
si‘ve rooms in labor so 11a .111
economiziniz centimetres. Stamford Ranges come in many
‘ pp‘rlces.
stove foundry 111 America, 1‘
Made 111 the oldest
were a. great 111111
and “The Despatch Bear‘er over to-
night.
pictures Wand illustrated, songs.
2:”1.
noon. Usual matinee Saturday.
DAVID HARUM. . 1
David iiurum, 01111 of the few plays
that will never Wearo out, was present-
ed to 11 l'arge and highly pleased n11-
dleucc, at Hot/ts Theatre. last night.
Harry Brownie portrayal
quaint and altogether lovableo char-11c
1111', David list run reached perfection
and his 111 cry appearance was heartily
applaudt d The supporting company
was good and the production well
staged and -pr.eseuted Tonight The
Honor 111001111111 will be. the attraction:
Wiomor 1".1111 afternoon and crating. The
Sign of the Four; Friday night. When
Knighthood Was in Flowa, and Sat-
.uday, afternoon and evening, A Great.________
Game.
hon—~0-
,HOOLIGAN'S TRIP, AROUND THE
WORLD
Lustily and with might and main do
the artists 111 Happy "Hooligans Trip
Around the World. which will be the
attraction at Hoyt’s Theatre on Tues
day, December 3rd. work to entertain
their audience. When the company
was engaged for the present edition of
this most popular of all farce come
dies the management secured the ser
vices of the very best talent that could
be secured The matter of salaries
was no object, so long as each part in
the comedy could be filled by the on
list who was the best, qualified by
personality and attainments to fill it.
The result. is an aggregation of come
(liens and singers which is distinctly
high class. There is not a mediocre
perfot mm in the entire organization
and some-of the members are stars of
the very first class.
._...._.__........._.
NEW HAVEN ROAD'S EXPENSES.
ALBANY. N. Y. Nov 27. —-The be-
lated statement of expenses of the
New \01'11. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, resulting front ap-
pearances before committees of the
last legislature, was received yrcste
day at the office of the Secretary of
State It shows‘that the company has
paid out $0, 243 of which Joseph H.
Choute received $3. 500 for represent-
ing the company and making argument
in opposition to the then pending pub
lic service commission's bill. The
statement also shows that the conr1
puny paid $2.000 for its share of the
expensa incurred by the steam roads
in opposing certain features of the
measures when it was before the leg-
islature.
.OABTOR
30111 the
Eighth"
of
CAPTAlN FERSEN REMOVED.
S'l‘. i’l'l’l‘irlltSlltiRG. Nov. 111—Cap
talrr Baron Ferscn. who was repri-
manded recently on account of the
mutiny of Russian sailors at Vladivo-
stok, has been removed from the post
of commander of the port 111' Vladi-
voslok and made commander of tho
cruiser Aurora. lie is ntlccm'tll‘d as
commander of the port by Roar Admi-
rnl Matuahevicb.
PEOPLE'S PARTY CONVENTION.
St. LOUIS, NOV. 27. «The l\'11tion:1l
Committee of the Pa lcs Party last
night selected 81.1.0 is 1111 the plat-.9
and April 2 an the date. for its nation-
al convention. in an address to the
voters of the country the "leading fig
urea of the older parties" are c11mpll~
taunted for taking tip the Populistic
teachings, and are welcomed as don-
verts.
BlR HENRY BANNERMAN ILL.
110 . Nov. 27-4-8ir Ham v Comps
bell-Woman. the premier. who has
been in illohehltb for some few weeks.
has left here for Biarrlia. where he will
11111111111. ‘ The lilie‘cmigrauh pictures
lit1 did not think it fair to --
1. (My. 1‘1.
remedy taken interned
ours 3
gram
take the rent cure.
II more than a touch; it' is a unwanted linen
motion or ddtarrh of the bronchial $11be and
lungwallied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of noncomption. It banal all Inhoole of
medicine, 11111.: cough cures, loaded with 11111.11
notice are 11111111111111 and harmful, because 1111
11 only, ever did or can
.the We bel- ,-
it in 11 11111111.“, “on, MI triumfihodinovery cm for 90
Take Ill tit-1m my I hours 1.11.11 on than to bother the throat
and chest with Melanie Balm every night. That is the times. It
.111 11111 sou-u Mr. Murphy .1 low ballot-retail. reduce: the inflammation. kills, the cam. “0’. the
questions and to Mr it‘lurphys an mughingmdmnmg of itiiletm.
restoring the 11111311111111.1111»
at ”youth. not. ii. use or $1.00 11m 11111111 111111111: W
mama: to! II (”tweaks are monomers-111111111211
1111111111131. of morning‘s};MI 1111. the WWW
0 I
rm 01$..me arm im 1.11.... .1...
. last. night. and
by general request. the management
11 was compelled to keep "The Plank " '
Outside of these two all new
Spec-
ial candy matinee Thanksgiving after-
that
51111111111111.1111? Bought ‘
cli‘ll‘l . 1‘5
Headquarters fajxw
31.411111 11.11.7111 Ghlbireu
Men's Good Overcoats. black and blue, worth $10.00 . . . . . ... 06.00
BetterGrade,worth up to $14.00 $7.00
SilliBetterGrade,wortb $10.00 I948
$18.00 Gratis ......... . ......... ............ ...... ................ $11-93 ‘
The Very Best,wo1tb 32.110 ....... . ..... 114.111;
(‘hlldrens Good Overcoats. 3109, worth SL713 ..... ‘1. .QQG
Better Grades, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $3.48 up to $5. 98, W01 til. I”. 50, $3 00, $3. 50, up
' to $9“ 00‘ w 1““...— MW
oldie . W.
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS;
11 North Main Street South Notebook
Yard Pea Coat $4. 510. No. 2Nul (30111555
E011. Store and N111 (011,316.00. ' ..
Delivered 111 the cellar I
Carefulhl screened Free from slate.
Best qualliu
Raymond fro
SUITS MADE TO oflbfid
FROM $15 UP
Fair loakand or
W A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
68 Washington Street,
”1......
South Narmada
pennants 111111;"
RRITRME'rgo.
GRAMMRR. _.. SPELLING.
READING.
Taught thoroughly in the
111‘“. 5W
Merrill Night S
Special Teacher in Charge of classes.
at w '. ‘
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'blut. Yeats (“oak E) fallout.
‘ 33 scorn MAIN s'r. so. 11101111111111 .‘ .
.au _ . 11.-.. .. 4 ‘t‘ '13....1. .. .‘
it .1 1kg. .1 15.121.1'1 ‘W,W 1'1 {~' or
$111.11 autumn Sale.
' We have reduced the prices on Suits. Cons, Skim, WIicts, Furl and
Girls Coats to suit you. . Come and be °9"‘.’",‘°°d'., .11. 1 .
The Parts Cloak 81.811111 House
SALE IN BOTH arouse. . 1 .1
as aourH MAIN eraser. sout'H NoitWALK. ' v 1 . 1.: .11
516.517.111111111111111153'1'1 dramatic.
or. HATCH till
11114.. root or Mmhl'ii sir-111. rota:
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Lfilfibfi!‘ infill! Mill Work fili‘méi‘fiiihiflg
mm 11 P1339?! " ace.
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Now is the time to repair roofh for winter!» blasts and Item". We have
every variety of shingles running in price from 52. 1'10 to 010. 60 per 1111111111111.
Al lo we have for tint- roota . tIh
LINCQLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready-made. unto-date roofing. Good where any 111111111
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like 1111th-
11111 11111 no 11111111111111. in... no 11111111 11. a... no odor. 01.11 1.11 laid.
any intelligent workmen. A perfect nonconductord-tho but inIulItlnIJIh-1
rte made. For rill commercial purposes, practically fireproof: lit lI keratin
proof. RItI will not touch it. Under stable floor. it is most. “trim
with cannot affect. it like the or iron. it in tight... pliable and l!
Coated with fine. illnty sand it presents an exoeiio ”upbeat-Intro» we
tire. It iI cooler than iron and more durable than Wit in not 1.1.11.1
I mIII of Iponsy fibre which hoidI flier and is Iota Isa 01. «It 1.11111
backed with «pullout or min. and when ropériy laid. a“... u little. is
any. 1111 sullen or obstruction. it make: I 1111. chin d. 11111111
place 0 oil cloth. Wat-ranted for eight. years weap- without rennin or at-
coupon at any kind. Sampler 1111 application. . .. . . 7
WW We IV"‘1".1/11-wl."‘."“
1101111 11111111111111 11111.1. erosive .11 Wash acumen WI
rnev Vibl‘l" vou rim wmflit 111 You 01111211101111 1111111. oft ails;
NONE IU'I' ‘l’HE Ill‘i“ COLD. GQM.’ THIT’IIMML: ,
sfi?‘ ‘ ' W ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler