E in an awful condition.
I I to our! I at 1 would null»
‘M
“E V'. W 0 arm desiwlth
Ind Lo bl. Now um. “H“
' MW‘ ”9
I morbid! thefizi E.
““333: money but,
Chieiid or N. Y. Go:
W. KI IlLUOI Ill!“
today's Nationni League Results.
:1 BOSIOh-dliwiokiyii " llostou 1.
t. s'1Pittsbmg-~—l’ittuburg 7, St.
A! New Yolk—New Ymk 2.1’liiin—
‘E‘del his 1.
. t Cinciininti-fllncinnuti
0550 5
Yesterday's American League Results.
At Detroit-«Detroit 7,
0, (Thi-
Washington
5‘
At mClevrtIiiIiiiI-~~Clt-vclnnd ti, Pliila
Idelii‘hls
SAVED Hi8 BOY'S LIFE.
“My three yetii old boy was badly
conItlpnted, had a high fever and was
1 gave him two
, “doses of Foley‘s Orlno lsthl’llhe and
the next morning the lever was gone
and he was entiicly well. Folcv' s ()II
no Laxative saved his life." A IIoik
3ush; Udalmer, Wis. (‘llfford Pharmacy
and Ru 1!. Plaisted.‘
"Yes" said Miss llnckbay “lIlnici
son appeals to us Ivoincu of lioslon.
Although he. has passed !l|'\illli! we
alwayii keep him in oiu licm'tn. you
know " “You dont. snv, 'repiicd Miss
Gotham. “l woudii how it. feels to be
light in cold sloiauc like that nt‘i'r
oth?‘~-— (‘ntbolic Standard and
Times.
That’s fit for Fishing can be
found at
CHAS. E. DOW’S
HARDWARE.
7111" WASHINGTON eraser.
3.}. All 0PM". 8‘1- .
mi map WOMAN sins AN
"_
17!”M E. Gas Heated
Maioi-ir 5 POUNDS.
A .830 GAS-HEATED FLAT "RON,
with six feet of Gas Hose and Asbestos
Fl Proof Mat, FOR 01. 50, just one
Its. the regular price.
Having placed a ‘large order with
the manufacturers of this lion, we are
entitiled to make this extraordinary
offer. I
. Every Iron is finely finished and
nix; plated“ Be sure and take ad
van rise of this offer before supply is .
. Wit sled. ,
u o 01'. .
EEE yEo EEAER PEAEEE
(in
a Special Feature.
infieited
RATE! REASONABLE.
‘ ticked Cafe In onne lion.
E5 gimme Iii importation-fission
”Milo lus,’ Burton’o ind
dogs stout, always on draught,
“fir Iiflo‘h loci- on madam.
\T- J: SULL!VANy Prdprlefol‘.
Telephone 992.
Light. Throuuhbfl. :v- I
' side
.THE FLIGHT OF PRINCESS IRIS.
What is it. is asked continuously by
many persons in every city the tom»
puny Iisits. it is not a melodrama but
contains the sonsstionullsm of one,
' Mid it is not a farce comedy but non
ia‘lns all the essential feature! and
laughs. it is a spectacular fulfill!”
comedy wnh more reiai laugh to int:
minute than any performance in Amer-
ica. it is presented with a high class
company of competent artists and all
special scenery and cleclricul effects
There is nothing Just like it and u is
bound to be the big hit of the season.
The stars, Mildred and ilouclore, are
the clevcrcst llinsionury comedians on
tho stage and the entire performance
is bright. and breezy from start to flu-
ish. Fiftccn specially performers are
carried. 'i‘licir date llL‘l't' is Monday
October in.
'I‘iild THIEF.
At lioyt's 'I‘beatru, last night, the
audience witnessed one of the best
plays seen here 1’ 1' some time. in the
presentation of tie. well known New
York success, The Thief; in the in-
tcipretalion of Marin-11mins liolone
Wilson displayed an unusual amount.
of dramatic “bility, and she was ably
seconded by Clifford ilruce, as Richard
Voyson. her husband. Frank 1’. Her-
sonc, as Mons. Gondola, was exception-
ally good, and did the best work of
Ilic evening. The scenery and stage
settings Will't‘ cxuct reproductions of
those used in the New York produc-
tions, and the staging and presenta-
tion throughout left nothing to be de-
sired.
Tonight The Kniekerhockcrs will re-
sumi- their cngagumcni for the. re-
iniiinder of thc ucck their bill for to-
night being A Slfiit‘i :4 Sin
\
OBLIGATDRY.
"i always pay lily debts."
V"D_eur inc!"
"Wliui‘ s the outlier?"
“i thought your standing hotter than
tl.irit "
1-:
Now Is the Time to buy
Annual Clearance Sale of
WALL PAPERS.
10% Discount on All Grades
of Stock Papers.
Crockery, liousefurnisli-
ini: floods.
Japanese China in
Plates, etc.
l’uintcrs' Supplies.
Good i'i‘ilil_\' iiiixcd l‘Iiint. $1
:inllon. ,
White Curtain l'olcs. with fixtures.
10c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
Iiiiiilc to order.
Painting and Decorating.
Glassware,
Cups, Saucers,
‘Il’
ml
per
We give the 8. a. H. Gneen Trading
Stamps.. Ask for then"
L. H. Decker
87 Washington Street.
—-.-«..
Tel. Con. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
Ele :- tic
ans
We are carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
Reed "E Volk
Electric 00.,
8. WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 85-4.
mm W. Romano.
funeral ‘ Director
. and E'mbalmcr.
in mm. min on. South Nomlk
Residence, 6 Wnchington on
Telephone at house, 608.
Telephone at office, 836-2.
ll -1' I 4 1' 4
TELEPHONE (Ml-L 720.
(Gregory Boulevard); ,
EAUT NORWALK-
liiiiers iiiid All Kinds of
Sea ood Cooked to tinker.
1101
E moraines.
ms. O’SuiEvan
The Story oi a Famous Name and
How it Originated
The foremost dwniaioiouist, in
F‘mnce. llr. Subouraud, of Paris. and
., Unnu, Hamburg, Germany. the
(..i'tl't‘d that a microbe caused bald-
ness. To prove their thebry, Dr. Su-
bourand infected a guinea pig with
some of these microbes. and in a coin
parutively short time the hnlmui was
denuded of every hair that was on its
body.
Some eminent histologisls and clicin~
hits were employed by the United Drug,
,lloston, Mass. to find the means
of destroying those iniciubcs and a
inniedy that would croute In new
growth of bub where the hair roots
had not been entirely destroyed.
After months of study, l‘Xpt’l‘liilI'Ill~
big and research work. they discover-
ed what they claimed would do what
was demanded. 'i‘o unquestionably
prove their theory, 100 leading druc~
xii-its, located in us many diii‘ircnt
cities, Were requested to each furnish
the name of a responsible person suf-
fering from falling hair and baldness.
Each of these 100 persons were fur-
nishnd three bottles of the preparation
with a request. to give it a thorough
trial and report results.
Five of these persons failed to re»
port. 'i‘wo declared they had been buld
for years; that their hair follicles had
long been closed and their sculps Wifl'l‘
smooth and glossy.
Ninety—three of the 100 sent in en-
thusiastic reports. stated that
were delighted with the hair-restoring
qualities of the preparation. and ex
pressed sincere thanks for the wonder
t'ul benefits brought, about. by its use.
in comincinu’ruiion of this, the new
preparation was named ltcxall “'11"
illill‘ Tonic.
We sell this rcincdy with the diss
tlnei understanding tbut it is two of
cost to the liner in every case where it
does not completely remove dandruff.
stimulate the hair follicles, revitalize
the hair roots, stop tiie hair from full;
log out, grow new hair and make lin-
scaip free from irritation.
iicxuli “02:" Hair ’l‘ouic comes in two
‘lzcs; prices, .300 and 81.00. The (‘lll'
i'ord l'liIii‘Inat-y, South Norwulk.
lN A DROWNED VOLCANO'S CRA-
T .
The new Criiicr inlic National park,
in Oregon, illi‘l‘fldy bids fair to rlvnl as
ii. resort for tourists the famous Yin-ic-
Initn valley. People are beginning to
visit it in gl‘t'ut numbers, attracted by
”10 ‘uniquc and spctaculnr sonic i'cnt
urcswhich it offers and the approach
to it, hitherto somewhat ditilcnlt isbc»
made much easier by it rnlli'ond now
in process of consiruuilon.
(lrutcr lukc gets its nninc from the
fact. that it occupies the crater of un
n-xtinci, volcano. h‘ivcndlcs in diam.-
UT, and nearly circular in shape, it.
is the deepest body of fresh water iii
America, Soundings have fixed its
depth at 2,000 feet. Only one inle-
ill the world. that of lilnknl. is deeper-
by 400 feet. in other respects, howl
ci‘er. it is by almost. vertical cliffs
which are reflected in the clear and-
briliiunt blue of the water. it presents
to the eye a spectacle unsurpassed.
As it great natural umi scenic feat-
nrc of this country, Crater lake ranks
with Niagara Falls and the (trend can-
I-on of the Colorado. 'l‘licrc. fire in the
United States hundreds of extinct vol’
canic craters, but this isour only great
41110.
Think of it! This mighty holiI iii
the summit of the Cascade rungc in
nearly six miles in diameter unit over
two4birds of it mile in depth. (Int-c
upon a time It was filled with bollin-K
lava; today it contains a beautiful ink-I
of fresh water. which is encircled by n
ting of picilpitotis cliffs fioin 500 to
" .500 feet high. witwhout break 01 out
let.
The extraordinary depth of tile lake.
nuturully lcd to'ii widespread popular
belief to the effect, that it hnd no bot-
tom. it is n i“amlllni kind of delusion.
\in small body or water, wiicrcv vci
found, whose bottom is beyond reach
by the longest fishing lines is sine to
data the repute of being linttmnlcss.
Within two miles of New Haven, (lonu.
is a cleft in the hills that is occupied
by a largo pond called lAIchaiion-
stall, Though considctnbly less than
200 feet in depth, it is declared by
people who live in its neigbbmflhond
to have no bottom. No wonder then.
that Crater lake, with an actual depth
(if 9 000 feel should be iniuglnecd lo
Barbe, in ‘lic Technical World Magi-
zinc.
—-Il.ching piles provoke profanity.
nut profanity won't. cure them. Dunn's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of sulfeiI
Iug. At any drug store.
NEWLY WEDDED PAIR SURPRIS-
ED
MI. and Mrs. (‘huiics 'i‘bicmc, of
104 Franklin street Staniiord recent-
ly married in South Noiwulk. were
given a surprise putty by friends the
nthci night. it was it jolly party, and
thoseI who wirtlcipnted wore Miss Dora
Wooster. oi’ Biuoklyn; Miss Muinlc
llellly, Miss Rose Harrls, Miss, Mary
Kohl, Miss 1.in Kohl, New York: llcn
Buaohinan, beater Wagner Felix Plr.z
Stunifmd; James Moran. Miss Mamie
ltoedecker, Miss Jennie Zimmerman.
New York; George Granlich. .lr. .. Stain-
ford; Mrs. Mary Siioil, Misses Dora
and Elizabeth Voghl lrvini: Levine,
Messrs Hoffman and Giafflaud, New
York
A DELIBERATEMAIDEN.
The Rev. Dr. Wallace, new pastor
d the West End Ba tlst church.
brought a new one to icvolaud with
him. According to the story. a Bus-
ton girl stepped on the street our one
day, carrying one of those muffs the.
size. of an ordinary hassock. She had
only one hand in the muff. A young
man, sitting next to her, took advan-
tage of the opportunity to slip his
hnnd into the unoccupied end of the
muff. The Boston girl turned upon
him severely. “I c uld have you or-
rested for such tam iarity," she said.
“but." she added. “I‘m from Boston.
and 1 propose to keep calm. wa.
I'll Just glgc you tori m mites to let go
of my band "—010velsnd 1’1qu Dcui-
Cl'.
they '
(continued From First Page.)
years ago. and lust year he was elected
in tho city. receiving the second lilgir
est vote of any one on the ticket. He
took pleasure in nominating James J.
Powers. and this was scmndcd by Wit
lialll SI Wilcox. C. Swurlz moved that
it be made by ncclnuinllou, II lill'll was
done unanimously.
The next oillce was that of tax col
icctor, and Andrew Leary placed in
nomination ltobcrt ti. Miiclicll. This
was seconded by John 11. liudwcll, and
the IIOIIIiunilUIi was made by uccluuiu-
iion.
For constables, John E. lioynolds
and Frank ll Hll'Vl nu wcic nominal
(Iii and the set rciuii cast a ballot [Ui-
both candidates.
Fol grand juioi James 0. leanings
was nominated hi the secretary cast
big one ballot.
li‘or member of the board of relief.
(‘Iliurlcs E. Williams was named by
acclaination.
John H. Bodweli was named for .
auditor of town accounts.
llr. ’lhonias 1“. Clone of the Flint
District. wns endorsed l'oi the office. oi
ht‘lltltll vlrl or.
At this llilt'iill‘e the collection was
received by C. Swartz and Edward
llurrcit, and amounted to $11.71.
For register of voters, Daniel
Keogh was nominated by acclainn
tiou.
ICarl Schunb was nominated for tree
wnrdcii.
On motion of Wilfred Bodwell the
nominations of the First and Third
Districts Wore ratified, and the town
coininlitcc was l‘ilipUWt'i‘L‘il to fill all
vacancies.
'l‘lui same, town committee its last
war was rcnonllniilcd -ldeurd liar
rcit, Henry W. Wells, iludicy it}. lloyi
and Daniel Keogh. The names of i)
W. linri‘ord and lA‘l‘Oy Adams Were
added to [lip-(luillllllllt‘t', and as the
chairman stated that Mr, Wells Wit:
out of town much of thc iiiuc lie was
dropped.
'i‘lils completed thc nominees of the
town ticket and the caucus adjourned
City Cancus.
'l‘bc city taucuu was called to or
lll‘l' by Mr, Barrett, and Scuatoi
.lt'l't‘llililll Donovan was selected as
cliniruiai'i. llernnrd .l. llcynolds was
chosen secretary.
On motion of John I‘. McMahon an
informal ballot was tnkcu for mayor.
the tellers appointed build: C. A. Me
Sumatra and James 11. |I'l,\'nu.
The ballot ri‘fiultcd as follows:
\V!l|lll' number voles Inst ........ 103
Necessz‘ny to u c'liolte ............ I311
Francis 1 iluiucli .101
b‘uttlciini; 4
The \oic was decliu: d ioiinul and
made unanimous by u' “still; vote.
For the position of ciiy ,ll‘ltilti‘flrtll',
Wilfred lIodWcli was nominated by
ihc sccietuiy casting iinc liiillot.
li‘oi tux collet tor the plenum incuIn
iicni. \\illlaiu S. Wilcox. was nominal
ed by the same method.
Leroy Adams was uoiiiiiuucd for city
uhcrii‘f. and sclccied by the. secretary
casting one hullot. ,
Charles 1'}. Williams was chosen fit
the candidate for unditor. .
Louis 1) ladiiiznn was chosen in
spcctoi of ilNllUllh‘.
r‘OI rcgvisliuis of voters JcIi-Inial
iilmin “as scicctui by one ballot be
up cast by the sec l‘t fury.
hduuid lI‘ Knapp uunicd Christian
Swui‘lz for water (willllllllssiilllt‘l‘
John lI‘. Mc‘lluhou piuscuteil lllt
ililllii‘ of Alden Spinning, stating thu
be was thoroughly familiar with tin
watt-i system of the city and had in
<iucnl|y been consulted on Inuttors per
Ialning to the plant by the preseii
commissioners. and was an abltI mm
and 0110 who would give the oillcc tli:
closest. attention.
Mr. SWIIHZ, as the Democratic writ
l‘l' (‘tllllllllt'ihltlill‘l'. said he. hint llt't‘l
criticized with the other commission
crs for the lurgr expenditure for tin
new filter. 11c told of the condition:
of the water previously, and said than
for thirteen years the filter hnd bcci
.Ipilutcd. The sum of $100,000 was up
l‘itlililfltttl and \\ .is enough lor illt
20ch but tltc sand and othoi thing:
necessitated a thuuuc in plans, and hi
gave sonic statistics. The estimatet.
cost of the sand was 814.000. but 1:
was found by Cliciuist Clark that {ii
the sand would have to be washed
and the cost then was $19,000. it Wit:
iii-cossuiy to install foni additions
notes and this was done at a cost 0
31000. Other minor expenses uddet
.I-cIcIul liundrid doling to the origins
estimate Iiiui it was dee‘iied best DI
the coini‘iiisslontrs to have the worl
done all at Ollt‘o and have everythini
at the filter complete, niid it was no“
in condition to last the. citizens foi
hundreds of years. He desired to him
the commissioners tioatcd fulily, as
they had done tiicii dilly by the citi
cons and he wished the latter to know
it
1) w. llurford asked for how mucl
loss than the oiiginnl uppropriatioi
of $100,000 the tiller could have heel
constructed without the extra worl
dcstribod by Air. Swartz, and be we
told $2. 000.
Mr. McMahon said eight years am
he was thc cause of Mr Swuitz being
made water commissioner. but he salt
there was a clause in the chartel
which said the term was for thret
years, and he did not believe in malt
log it. a life job. The actions of thi
wuter commissioners had not. pleaset
him for the past two years and In
said many mistakes had been made
One was when they cut through I.
mountain. and laid common sewei
pipes 4n a trench twenty- seven fee:
deep, spending much more money that.
was necessniy. The cost of inspectim
of the new 111th was about. $9 000
which was more than they would haw
allowed in their piivute business. MI
McMahon brought up the question 0
udvcrtlslniz bids for the litter, and thei
went into the pressure of the WM?!
and charged that the filter was local
Cd in tin-I wrong place causing it lac!
of anillclcnt measure in the hill set
lion it was necessary to, but fit
some of the mains in the cit on thi
account. Certain recommendation
Wt‘l‘c Iundc by Mr. Solmitns, and the:
wcrc ugrccd to by tho commissioncri
bui the commissioners later met Engi
Snit’stiiliiisiiii
piracy.“ “It
pills IN
bodies of young and old.
Send t is ad millim- mm with
nameo
address and four cents to cover
and we will send you a‘
Atlas of the World" iI :1; it ., ,3:
sctm‘aaowsam “818%". r.
\
llt’tl (‘lnili, and tiny agreed to his
bluns. He had no ptrsonal feeling
against Mr, Swui'lz, but ho believed a
new board would administer things
differently, and that was the reason
why tic llilllit't! Mr. Solunms. He. said
iiii-cc mim- lurge expenditures were
.iinnncd by the commissioners, and the
cilichs would be asked soon to inukc
them, There were a large supply oi
actors and their installation at every
Miter tup, so the citizens could um
:10“) the free use of the water as iii
,ircsent; a slaniipipc and, pumping sin
ion on the iiill at a cost of $30,000 in
$40,000, and n distributing reservoir
In Spring Hill, where the city nlrtady
Iwus some property.
Mr. Swariz replied that thc Ivhob
lot of Mr. McMahou's talk Wllfiil'illil
in consultation with Mr. Solinans. but
unfortunately the latter was Iiot an en-
;incri‘, and if he was he, would ban
iecu employed by the water coininis
:lnners instead of the gentleman fmni
insstmhnsells. it was necessary to
'uve some one who had ihc technical
ducutinn. Nothing had ever been
dine in the pun-hast of land witboui
hc consent of the council in whos-
uinds tho ceiniiiissioncrs were. if ”it
.llcr bzitl been lilt‘flltd where Mr. Sol
inns suggested half the water shci
vould have been lost. He said tip
Iuly precautions taken by the (‘Ullilulh‘
louers was to prevent the great wusit
t wutcr which had taken place in tin
nst.
Edward 1‘. Knapp and John 1". Me
tuhon Warp named to assist the toll;
rs, in taking tliiI vote, which was Ililili
w the voters passing to the table in
root of the chairman. mid depositing
lie ballots in a hat.
The vote was as follows:
Viioio. number rust ............... 98
I‘cccssui'y to a choice ............ 130
(I. Swnriz ............... 07
Alden Solinnns ., ............. 20
Scattering .................... ‘2
ll wus moved that tho nomination
1 Mr. Swaiiz bc in: Idc by .icc lqu: iiion
Mr. S ’nrtz thanked the rulers foi
iiclr expression of confidence, and
iopcd that they Would soc still bcitI-i
esults from the water department.
Wilfred liodwcli was then nominated
ir trt-usurcr of the water fund.
(.‘nrpornilon CQlllltitl .lobii Keogh
iovcd that a committee of ilvc be up-
olntcd 'to bring in the names for six
Iandidntes for coiiucilinen, and the lid
owing were named:
Edward Barrett, Edward 1". Knapp.
\‘ilfrcd llodwcll, Jobii Tides and
allies ’1‘. Powers. While. this was be
ig donu Attorney Keogh made a
putt-b stating that it His said this
.us u Denim ratio will. and the puItI
ould Isiu in national and state titt-
ionic and it was expected tinI town
in! tit) elections. The ‘ticktis just
ilmt‘d he claimed. wuc albums and
c was pleased to see that the candi
ates \Icie good men and would stand.
in desired to especially dwell on do
ounces of the. city and town as in.
ound thim at the present tiIuc.
The total town grand list is $19.-
55,009.33.
'l‘lic total city grand list is $5, 633;
49.3
The cliI piand list is about 28.9 pei
fill. of the town piand list.
‘bercforc. the city's share “
of the town's debt is ..... $158,205.28
'.‘lic city debt proper is 512,800.00
The llniou School District
debt. which is within the
City of South Norwalk. is
about .
70,000.00
This is a total of. ”$771,005.23
There Inc about. I. do value on the
liy list which would make each vol-
I_ 54 share of the total city' s debt over
ETIIe‘i-ily' a debt bears in relation to ,
ie tltv' s giant! list .136.
This is something which must be
aid at some time. and it tho interest
i at any time defaulted the.I pi (lpt rly
f uni citizen can be levied on, and
hey can be compelled to make good i
.10 claim
This debt has been rolled up during
at: regime of the present Republican
ing. during the past twenty oi twenty
ve years. if a Democratic ticket is
lcctrd be guaranteed flint. the debt
iould not be furthei increased. The
Iron sent. year was the only one in which
he debt had not been increased, and
his was because the city had a Demo-
ratie mayor and good Deniociuts on
he heard of apportionment. and they
did told the beads of the various dc-
iurtments the expenses would have to "
is kept, within the appropriations.
The committee at this time had com
ileted its work and submitted the fol-
owlng names as candidatds for the
‘ouncil:
Albert M. Pohlmah. Frederick H.
innitemiex. William H. McMahon,
tharles H.Claik.1)anlol Dunlop.
leorge W- Bogardns.
The nominations were confirmed by
he caucus.
Wilfred Dodwcll explained that his
Iame appealing twice on the ticket
night. he confuslnz. and he desired to
vlthdraw as candidate for freasurcr of
he water fund and this p ace will he
lied by the city committee.
The present city committee Etiwnid
inrrctl James '1‘. Powers. W. 8 W11-
5x, (int‘l Schuub and John Keogh, win.
.amcd again and the caucus adjourned.
lm
...—gum... ”...... «NW.
port samba . i
TheD.
......l... W...“ mm. . .. ......
Bridgeport Adm
Read Co.
method 1831.
Feather
Boas
ostrich, ’Marabout and Coque
lo wcui on the tliilly days before Winter (”"108
'llic newest and smartest lions are in tntipcmi cour.sc
Sltl"
it)
Hit: tolor is \cf) soil and bcniiiiiul in any feather combina-
tion.
Ostrich Boas, thick, soft, and light, are in black,
block and white, brown and white, pure white,
and pearl gray.
‘Coque and Ostrich combinations in taupe,
white,
black, and all light shades for evening wear.
Marabout Scarfs are of all widths, lengths and col-
ors, for street and, evening wear.
Prices from $25.00 down.
At the . Ncckwcnr Sortii in.
New Thingsat the Art Sedion
- Yesterday illlilillillCL‘llIClIl. was made that the stock was
roiiiplcic with iiiutcrizils,
Silks and t‘ottons, Yarns,
ting.
’l'lici'r are half a dozen new patterns for Neckties.
_\\I" ool
Stamped
l’icccs, Embroidery
s, Flosscs and Silks for knit—
Silk
liaiidnknit Nerkties‘will lie the fad this season.
\\'orkbugs on lawn, and linen crash. for Cllll'li'OitlL‘i‘y.
t‘i'asli l’illow 'l'ops and 'l‘ablc Centers,
cording.
I
stamped for
DI‘CSHCF and lluil'ct Scarfs of linen for \Vallachian and
liyclct \vurk.
;\ \‘cry extensive
showing. I ‘
Art Section, tili'd floor.
,
Hudnut’s Choice Toilet Articles
A Demonstration Commences.
i To all persons who delight in dainty toilet preparations
for the dressing room, this [..lcmmistratiou will be attractive.
lluduut is too well known to need praise. but there are new
things brought out every season, and they will be shown
IIUW.
Toilet Waters, Extracts, Sachets, Creams, and Dental
Preparations.
The D. M. Readcp
. no ,
..y
, I
ale
rLI S) I,
,1: 1
Our Usual Month-End Sale Will Begin With Our Thurs-
day Bargain Day, This Week.
For these Sales we make low prices on small sets and broken
will embrace
MERCERIZED
BLACK HOSE
..., ~14
oil-II
i'iiifw; ,I‘In liL
Lll
YARD'TEL. M
f.
for eighf yam;
lines, to close them out
A. Dickeriii
84 Washington St, South Norwaik.
”realism-«q;
jet: and
from 3‘ Pi
Dress Goods, White Goods,
Garments, Etc.
To increase the interest in those papiilar sales and to cull espec—
ial attention to these departments, we have «included some special
items from our late purchases.
TAPESTRY BUGS
9x12, value $15.00
BLACK SKIRTS
Light weight, heinstitchcd ruffles, regular price 31.9 .5
WAlS'l‘iNGS
l'iaiu. Stripes and Fields, value 25c. .......... .$ale Price 19c
Gauze Lisle, gaitoi- top, regular price 250.
BARGAlNS lN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
JA .
WW NORWALK. CONN
I.
I. ah.
.i
SPECIALTIES
LINCOLN, worms, s also. misses ordinary
for fabric rootin
g. warranted
, .
PAPER, 1.2, and 3-ply.
As this is the end of one season and the
beginning of another We have made. iargci reductions than usual. This
ggeri/
.. ........ ......Sale Price $11.50 '
Sale Price 98c
..831e' Price 17:
IC;'h-'1
we“
alum- --
III I Mn N
Workioi‘Everytlimg
to a Péiace.
MILL m. 46:3.
sis cur-ran. twsnm.
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. ..
Norwalk Chronicler