iillll. 11111
11.11 ea Fleecedst
W lntosasanuiruAAIo-u-u- '
Children's Fleeces st......... .. ..26¢
33’“? Flooded at .Q... ”1.94.00 and
.wl
Kaunas». Encampment“ No. 9.1 0
0 F1. will Qli'Q 13 a regular. meeting, this '
evening, at its quarters in“ Wu 1 street.‘
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet with Mrs. Richard IrWin, 13 New
streeti: East Norwaik, Friday, at 3: 30
ocioc
11
Dr. Everett.S. Osterbanks, of Non :
walk, is attending the dental convsm . 1
‘1 .15, ,,.'QQ1§". Q
Mr and Min; Eldest Plait. ot'wsoa .
lion. which is being held this week at
Hartford.‘ ‘1
Court Narruk, Foesters of America,
will hold a regular meeting this even-
ing at its quarters in Water street,
Norwulk, when it is expected that all
final arradgeme‘nts for the class initia-
tion day to be held Sunday will be
completed.
The various committees of the Nor-
walk Republican Working Club will
meet'thiswevening at the‘Tawn Court
room.aud.matters of importance will
be talked of. The committees will be
filled at this time also, and a hall or
meeting place for the club will be de-
cided upon.
Q The state treasurer receivedyester-
day from the town of Windham a
check for $16. 066. 07. the same being
one- ~tilerd oi the cost of the normal
training school which the state has
erected in Windham. in addition to
paying one- -chird of the cost the town
furnishes the site.
Stamfmd Lodge, No. 693, Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen. is to cele-
brate its fifth anniversary, November
‘ 1. by giving a banquet in Rippowam
Hall, Stamford. at 1: 30 p. m. Among
the invited guests are Congressman E.
J. Hill, several Stamford oilicers and
prominent railrosdomen
v—Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria
There have been given to State Li-
brarian G. S Godard by W. F. J.
Boardman a Ia1ge number of old man-
usuripts that were found in the old
Seymour house on Cavernor street,
‘ ”Hartford. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney has
' given Mr. Godard, for the library, ifte
official documents relating to the War
of't1812
' The announcement of the commis-
dion of the.Rev. Burlelgh V. MalheWs
(Hartford Theological seminary class
of 1908) as a special missionary of the
Amelicpn Board at Indore, India, was
followed by his 0rd nation at Auburn-
dale on Monday, and by the state
ment that his support h the mision
fiefd is to be by Hope Church. Spring:
lie (1.
Clifford Comatock who recently pur
chased the Germanic. Hotel business
from Gustav A. Fredrich, is eptertain
ing Mrs. Jerome Havey, of New York.
The latter is a cousin of Mrs. Com
stock, and the widow of a touner
Bronx politician She 1ecently inherit-
ed the estates and title of her hus
, bands 11 air. Sir Edward Knight of
London, ngland.‘ Q Q
~Every judge of; smoking
QQ Will che‘erfu‘ in attest
Sh‘éeha‘n's supreme Court Cigar
1" Always is‘ the heat.
A small tire occurred last evening
at 7 guises. in. a1si‘nall out- house in
AchliiomY streei" Q11. the place owned
swims. 1961115th
ga Demon. A111,; alarm was turned in
to Abe fire department which was
quite 3n the scene, but a number of
Q nelgh o a bird formed a1bucket bri
gods, and the blaze was out when the
department arrived
The protest of conductors and train-
men of the New York, New Haven
Q’ and'Hartford railroad against the rules
‘ compelling some ofi‘thelr‘number. to
run freight trains on a part of their
. trips and passenger: trains the othc1,
has been taken up by the officials of
the Brotheihood and will be formally
presented by the grievance committee
of the respective organizations a
short time .1
Mrs Gertie Walters and Miss Lena
Hoffman, of Nerwa‘ik are completing
arrangements todmld 3. Lean ‘QYear
dance in the user future,‘ prohdbiy on
November 11th" sol-QQI2th in the town 1
assembly. hail
Binnge r, ‘ ish music for the
occasion. It will b .remembcred that
last Janusry, a very successful and
Q most enjoyable dance1was held in
dekwood' s hell by mode young ladies,
. g and it being 1451: Leap Year dance, the
young men attending were not allowed
1 to be wall flowers; and it‘is sure they
will not be at the coming ereni. ’
Q: példei s orchestra, of
' Conn, October 10, Q1908.
Q “Buy Edlbl s that You Clio Eat. ”3
111Q
l‘
4’1. 33
Q 1 9 11111111111111" ‘
‘ of Talcum fl:cilet Pow-
05rd; bidiil“ or datum
lcumllio ,
«eh code means
1. Q rou skin: ' '
Ii the" 33133
11 Fine lot g ntlemen
» Best for
11w“ w «third
3 Hos'rTéuAiu. arses-1'. Q Q
A. 4.14?
ward avenue.,are the parents of a
bright daughter; :“
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow evening at
its quarters, in Wall street, Noerk
Frank Huntington has succeeded
Wilfred Bodwell as financier of South
Norwnlk Conclave. No; 418. Improved
Order of Heptasophs.
The Bryan-Kern Democratic Club
will hold a regular meeting this even
ing at its headquarters in the O’Sui
livan block in Wall street, NorWalk
The W. C. T. Urwili meet with Mrs.
I. A.QRichardson, 10 West avenue. Fri.
day, at 3 o’clock sharp. The report of
the state convention will be read at
this meeting.
The Golden Rule Circle, of the
King’s Daughters. of the Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, will meet Friday
at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Gregory.
of Newtown avenue. Members may
bring their sewing. 3
Ella Stevens , of South Norwaik.
returned Metertlny from a three
Weeks’ vacation. spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, of Main
street, and Mrs. Joseph Gregory, of
Padunaram, Danbury.
. _ 4
Last night at 7 o'clock. 175 tickets
were received at the Norwalk railroad
station. for the excursion to Plttslicld.
Saturday, and up to 9 oclock this
morning 85 of them had been sold
leaving only 90 more.
CITY Q
ASScssors’ Notice
We, the undersigned. hereby give
lotice to all persons and co1po1utlons
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwalk, that they are 1equired
by law to deliver to the assessors, 01
either of them, on or before the 26
day of November, 1908 a written or
printed list dated, signed and sworn
to, of all the prope1ty owned by them
on the first day of October. 1908,1la
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate, each parcel be
ing separately described.
N. B.——Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council Room, Hav-
iiand street. South Norwaik, from and
including October 19, 1908. to and in
eluding- November 2,1908. said office
to be open from 10: 00 to 12: 00 o ’ciock.
a. 111., and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock
(1.111., on Saturdays from" 1. '00 10.119 00
o'clock in the evening. and Monday,
November 2. 1908.‘ from 7: 00 to 9: 00
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
FRANKLIN A roams
D‘ WILLIAM HARFORD
Assessors.
1
35"1'EL. 5734.
010 22t
TEL. 573-4.
Com-thou: Treatment Prompt Service
and Popular- Prices Are Drawing
Félitu‘i-eé' at ”Our- Store. 1 '
Fancy Fresh Made. Butter._ “Try
Ours.’ We get». it twice each week.
All the popular brands of Cheese.
Headquarters for Fancy Unites,
Crackers and waters.
The Ferris Hams, Bacon ‘and Stock.
ed Tongues.‘
Cha5e 11.151111110111111 Celebrated Tees
and Coffees": all grades and prices.
New Canned“ Fruits. audlvyege’iuiiies
are arriving. Get our price by the
case or dozen, assorted t9 suit.
cm sinner
1.5196th oneness.
.wss'r WASHmeronl'sT.
i
against the fall cold and dampness.
Phone 466.
' __-
12
58 WALL STREET.
4
01113135 svsnv DAY» _
QFORQ HUSTLINGQ
r
36 Washington Street,
REFLECTIONSOF A BACHELOR.
You can tell when a girl isnt wally
In love by the way She acts as if she
were.
One woman’d natural sense ‘is worth
50 men’ a trained reason in a prodica
men‘t.
The averdge man would rather be
notorious for evll‘Q than never noticed
for anything.1
The best help to self cont1ol is to
hove somebody» big enough and strong
' enough to sit on ‘you.
No matter how sorry a woman is
glad that she kept some othen woman
from getting him. ——New York Press.
“Handsome is" is not alivays as
handsome as one is phbtographed
ers of Fall'fleid. County:
I hereby Apply for a". license to sell
Spiritqu and in-toxic‘ati g Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine inc and Cl-
der, at 38 south Main and 6‘ Ha‘viland
street, Town of Norwalk
'MQyQ place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line or a
Church Ediiice ,QIQ’erOchian School or
Public]. lilo se, or the premises
pertainingli orator: .or anyiPOst 001cc,
1111111111 Library or Cemetery.
_ Dated at Norlwalk, this 14th day of
counter, A.D
ALFRED c “1.111111111111111101111.
I i
We,tl11=-.uudallslgned. electors and
Town: of Norwalk hereby endomc thc‘
11111115111111an lboi above named
' Alfred C. Featherstone
11 for. such sense and .1th do severally
.hir‘nseif. that we are;
11 secret of out-success.
‘ ls to establish 111111116111
Were.
as your regu~
ia‘r tailors We work
view. Every suit
Your friendii
1 t t met:w
gill" .
LEO S KOPPQE
AsHI NABQLE TAILOR
24 N01 PM“
Qith that' end.ino¢ 1
:11
0t ~‘ ‘
Ni out;i3
" "1115' pt
1'1'the application or;
.,Q' any other person for a license to gen.
spirituous ,and intoxicating liquors our-
big the ensuing license year. .
11A. D.1:9110
returns
home's
A‘Taylor, Jchn‘.
ldd, Max Singe- .
Norwl it; 1131
Qer‘ a’un izatiun
Dal 1311' hit Nbrwhllt, this 14th day of“
October, A 131.. ill 8.
South NorwAIk
, ‘1.
111015 gr Q
11111111111 11111111111
‘ "Town Clerk.
p
.1: .
that she married a man she can be
To the 60.11.01 county 00111311161011.
alestste situated:
pill. and that We
news at Norwaik, 1.11111 14111 day or
The breath,- of cold winds these 11115111 .111le you that you will need"
&Iaakgsts and Cowpxtabies. You wiltflud at this store the largest lino
Q shown in this vicinity.
‘1} These Blankets and Condo: tables will interest everybody who 1...... warm
bed clothing to buy and who is not adverse to saying money Stacks are the
“most complete we ever had, values are rastonishing
BLANKET31
O. Q B. Jackson;
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
moss salt-1
Underwear
The woman who appreciates the combination of quality and sensible
price will buy her Winter Underwear here.
The “Merode” are peitcclly propoltioncd garments, finely knitted and
beautifully finished, so that they will not irritate even the tenderest skins.
1We have Vests. Pants. Knitted Corset Covers and Union Suits in grades
to suit all purses. At our prices the values are not to be matched.
N E. Ryan 81 Co,
‘ of heavily woodedrti
Applicant. 11
taxpnyels as defined by la‘w of the '
ll ,1 by ify libel; the 1113:1311 1331111 "1b
1 .9 91:99:11 are 9 on are an ex 1131-. 1;
111111835: defined by 1111.0 the Town of .1 it
that theylhuve signed
1 days to two. 31
-” 69111111750
For Fall and Winter.
”We believe we 611611116 best working shoes to he bad. They are solid
leather, no paste board mflllings embodying perfect workmanShip. which, with
honest leather. insures you longest wear. absolute comfort and protection
Absolutely the best wo‘rkingmen' 3 shoes to be had at $2 50 and $3.00.
FLYNN & RYAN
90 Washington Street.
4
‘ NORWALK.
,1
(/1111111.
YOUNG MEN ‘
Booxxsnrmo. COLLEGE
SHORTHAND1 _ DON'T uELAv. seem
TVPEWRITING‘. AT Day and Night Classes.
QQQ1soilt'IIQ Nurwaik. Staniford. Port aliens. ‘
u-
a
“South Noinwalk.
. _
m
TOBACCO lMQPORTs FALL OFF.
WASHINGTON. Q0ct. 22. —«—In a sym-
uosium of rcpolts from the foreign to-
bacco industry, Deputy Consul General
°Dye, at Berlin, says American tobacco
once held third place on the import
list, but has fallen off since 1903,11110
that American leaf tobacco has been
largely replaced by tobacco from Java.
Sumatra and Santa Domingo.7 The
fulling'ofi in imports of American To-
bacco into Germany is motivated to
the relatively high mice of the Amer,
icon product compared with tobacco
from other countries. .
1 USED POSTOFFIOE FUNDS.
LAKE CHARLES; LA. Oct. 22 *1?-
H. B'o‘dgood assistant postmaster at
Slabt‘own‘, Vernon parish, was arr~est
cQ‘d yesterday aboard a train nem Kir
hyvilie, Texas. charged With having
applied over 32, 500 or the funds of the
office to his own use. It is stated that
Bodgood has confessed ,,
ONLY ONE FOREST FIRE.
BENNINGTON Vt.. Oct. 22 .—--But
one forest fire of. any importance burn-
cd in the vicinity of Bar lugtou today
and this, on‘ the side ‘i’ Bald Monu-
tutu, ln‘ Searsburg to ldhin, threaten-
ed no habitations, filth ugh largo tracts
her lands lay In
its path
WORTH QNOWING. ‘
To remove who, 13
latches and all , . or skin: éxfum
tons, is. aocordin‘ flu or. well- known
Phys ion; a ,very. easy matter; .00
says ,1 at many are afflicted with so 9
one of the above ailments. and are 11qu
11.11111 11 area: (lenient embarrassment
an‘ Assam oi hewninslshtly ,apil'ear cc.
l
iwhich the press and accord n
the follow 11g simplc harmless and in?
extremity not. do 19‘ 1161111
this .orewicri urn Q
1Q‘ It uses. the)
1 Q. .Q 15131.. ounces;
l Ir ‘ Q 'ilPP‘Ytfi1l1l1lénar ‘
lioWl‘antt
groin:
1117121! 9 l
smooth and as a 11111111111191.1111"
0.111111111111111 Clem-ole. which in only
put up in oneuhdlf ounce packages.
. Haven. aged 87; H. T. Thompson. of
1 The oldest of the six, Mcrrit A Yale,
‘ was a member of Company C, 'l‘w1cnty
3 wick Pest, Norwich died .iuiy 215 He
was a post commander of the post
" He entered the service as corporal of
Q. Company C.
1 and became captain of Company K.
Q. He was “
a member of the Amy and Navy Club
. son, Twenty seventh Connecticut,
’ mudc lieutenant-colonel November 1
“1864.
118 by the Commented The.sel‘tteant
"change 1165 home thirty-nine time in“
her married life. Mrs. Jinniea: E. V. .Idr-
Q era
in‘ rett yesterday as adi
from James E1. ‘9
sixteen houses for non payment
The more Iact that
Suit 5 [IIIIIISIIIII'
is universally recom-
mended for Consumption 1
is proof. positive that it is
the mos ‘ crgiziug and
strengthen ng'prcparatlon
in the world.
It warms and nourishes,
it enriches the blood; stops
loss OI flesh and builds
“opt;
Send thl advertisement. was with name at
paper in anich it SM ”11.111.11.11 and four
saliva: Quad you a 1
‘Wicu “sum” of the W331: ::
soon 11 15011111111309 Pearl sseet. New rod:
3' 1
.w
HIGi-i osA'rH RATE IN‘ G. A. n.
m
Notes of interest to‘Veterans of the
Civil War.
. The death rate in the Grand Army
In this state since the first of January
has been high. The number of
deaths that occurred between Jan-
nary 1 and July 31, was 101. Of the
veterans who passed away during that
period, six were past 80 years .of age.
They were John Walton of‘Gllbert W.
Thompson Post. Bristol, aged 86; AI-
Ien Mat tin of Admiral some Post, New
Admiral Fools Post aged 83‘ Edward
Reddington, of Lombard Pest Green
wich, aged 30; Morrit A. Yale of
George Van Horn Post ‘01 Milford,
aged193, and Di'. William Terry of T
M. Rodshaw Post of Ansonia. aged 84.
seventh Connecticut. and enlisted from
New Haven.
Captain George G1eenman of Sedg
He was secretary of he Eighteenth
Regiment Association 1d qualtcrmus
tor of Sedgwick Post when he died.
Eighteenth Connecticut
Q’l‘hirtyvflrst U S. C. infantry.
of Connecticut
who had‘ reached 80 years of
They were James Farrell. “Ninth Con-
necticut, aged 84; Linus S Goodrich
Third Connecticut 81: J. B Them
84;
William H. Parn1ulee,'I‘wentyfifth. 80;
Hiram Willisiils. 132ml N." Y" 80;
Charles \i.
80; Joseph
W. Briggs. Twenty-first
kins, Second licmy Artillcrv 85
has been appointed a member of the
committee by. the First Connecticut
Calvary Association, which will ap-
pear before the general assembly this
winter in favor of the erection of a
suitable monument commemorating
the w.or General Ives succeeds Cap-
y.ea1
Norwich and was an enthusiastic ad-
vocate 'of the n10n11ment.Ebenezol‘
BIshOp bf Boston and Past Depart.
meut Commander George S: Smith
of Stone House Fann‘, NIAntic, tire
membcis of the committee with Gen
eral Ives. The latter after a bril-
liant career in the Fifth Connecticut
was mustered major of the First 0111
airy, February 22 1804. He was
1804. and colonel January 17.1865.
He was brevctted brigadier in March
and was muste1 011 out August 2.1865
General [yes is a notable. represents
tivo of the cavalry service furnished
by Connecticut during the war.
Charles Spooncr of South Hadley,
who was in the Fifty- second Massa‘
chusetts in the Chil W111, has been
here visiting relatives and friends. He
has been‘t‘he guest of his cousin‘é
George M Ladd of New Britain. He
was in South Manchester. Tuesday,
spending the ‘time with Woodbridge
Keeney of that 11111611111111 Spooner
was in the Gulf department when the
weifth Connecticut wus there. He
78 years of age "
SergeAnt Philip Smith of Company
in Bridgeport at. the. age of 72, his home
being at No 19 Oak street Ebenezer
of Putnam, who was the first Con-
nectlcu‘t prisoner of pair that died in
Anderson‘vuie‘, were members of com-
puny A‘. upwards of 9; dozen of this
company were common at Waterford,
Va‘., August 7. 1863.
them dying in the stockade atQ1QAnde1Q~
sonvillc.‘ Mr Bishop is the only one
of the group ‘no‘w livingl Thomas.
Curvei‘ of Worceiltet',1vlio was one of
the captives, died a year and 11 half
ago. Sergeant .Smith wits near‘ Wil-
Iian11 F.‘ Clarke of Hartford-1 rheu‘ 11.5
was. shot'iht Cabin Point \1’1 11.. June 30,
Clarke was shot fifteen times
mid was left m the‘ field. Not one.
the rebel lines. ’He‘ was for ycshs
employe at the United States Stamp-
ed ‘uveoie age QQy [fr-H rtiord.1Q1-At.
1116111116 of his at “ ‘ h“
Ago. he 1111111 1‘ ‘
ford county. 1113
calls the circum
to the shooting 1119’! William 111‘.
Clarke
is s. mémb‘ar of Merriam Post .of the
Grand Army in Meridén.‘ ‘ .
During the last half of 1907 nine ‘
Civil War Veterans died in the state. :
age. 1.
Willard Twenty; -fou‘rtl1, 'Q
Connecticut, 85, and Noimau 13. Per‘ ‘
General ilraytou ives 01‘ New York 11
the services of the regimen. during
A, First Connecticut Vavdiry, is living F
Bishop of Boston and Henry T. Stone ~
a number. of“ ‘
j ’of the 11111111: Q\.as1 fatal and .cho sufferer- ,
1 0811111191] July-2 :3 by crawling through
So 1111thth re '
sags 1111in relating ,1
W
Harry Ferris, of 301;th Norwalk, Orig- I
m Instor 01 a Pannier Find.
According to the Batman. the
unique little monthly publication of
the Crottut and Knapp Company, Han
Iy Fe1ris is the originator of. the side
sweep style of wearing soft hats
As an accompaniment of a out show-
ing the style, the Holman calls:
“This is the Peniield 111er Wild!
appeared In colors in Co ile’r' a AM the
Saturday Evening Post. .s‘arly “to Aug
11st. Today this hot is this rage in
New York It is interesting to know
how this graceful side sweep of the
bxim came to be the way to wear a
soft but. Brims have Seen worn up In
front and down in the buck and vice-
versa, and the brim turned down all
around has been popular, but the pres-
not fed bids fair to make the record.
“The credit for originating this side
sweep probably is due to Harry For-
”B, the Handsome C and K. represen-
tative at the 13031011011165, who wore
his hat in that form curly In the spring.
Men who had seen it were observed
in hat stares arranging their hats in
this manner. As it was new and
strikingly original. it was choaen as
the pose for the Knapp-Felt soft but
man in the Penfieid poster pictures and
to Mr. Penfieid's splendid success in
reproducing Just the right touch, and
the Wide popularity given through the
immense circulation of the weeklies
is one its present predominanca in
New York”
———For a mild. easy action of the bow-
els. a single dose of Dean’s Regulets Is
enough. Treatment cures habitual-cork
stlpation. 25 cents a box.
druggist for them.
DANBURY MEN HELD WITHOUT
BAIL:
DANBURY Oct. 22. ~Jcseph Zeiglcr,
Frederick Zeigler and Frederick Lee,
who were‘arrestedonQ the charge of
11‘1111'dcring John F. Smith, who died
from the effects-of a beating received
on July 30,:were. remanded to .jail
without jail by Judge John R. Booth, to‘
await hearing in the city court next
Saturtfiy. An aumpsy upon the body
of smith shows that death was due
to a fractured skull. Coroner Charles
A. Doten, of Bridgeport is Conducting
the inquest.
W
Teachct-Tm11mle,teli me what yn‘u'
know about home Tommie—Er
—~noW——cr—-—the 1’: tQ.~Q—Bohe
mian. “ .. 1.
How THE. mt; WAa sumo. ‘9
Ask your ‘
Simple Way lot Ila). This and Pale to ‘3‘
Eu Plump sud ‘
Samosc can hardly bet maria the.
lotus; it Is in reality. ash form
food. Taken nature or aattsr Jacobi
mi‘ngies with the fined you can
ables it 19111111111111, and readi
331111th6 1311 111311111111: rich bio
p cos p um ess,
11115151111111.1053 has been used “ .
or ten daye‘a" noticeable gain in“ w
is seen. The sallow cotdpbitlon
become my. the sunken she‘s 11
be bright. the breath sweet and th
step elastic 1
,1 Use Salmons for a month And
flush. or the body will be firm a .
metrics
With the return of good health
levying the. use of Bernese. 911111011! 9
is overcome and the thin and scr
are once more plump and whey,
F. H. Baxter’s customers have.
him of the remarkable results to
in; the use of Samose, the grcabrti
forming food, and he is so there ‘ Q
convinced of its reliability that: lie-“ls
selling It under his personal guaran-
tee to refund the money if it does no
do all that is claimed for it You w
are thin and in poor health cannot a‘lfi ,
ford to let another day pass without:
getting 15; 50c box of Samose on those
terms.
* GAME HOGS.‘
True spmtamcn will not look w
favor upon the hunting explOlt in 131' .
lord. the other day, in ivhich 11ch duck
huntérs bagged 121 ducks along the:
Branford shere It is this sort of hunt?
lfig which has been iesponslblc for tli ‘
decrease in‘ the game birds and tow
in Connecticut. and mined the oppo
tunities .‘for, the legitimate sportsman
it was this same spirit of whales
slaughter which drove the buffalo fro
the plains and exterminated .mn‘ny
ypes of the deer familymconditiou‘s'
which inspired the expression ”gain
hog," The undecirabie sportsmen at
now reaping the tally of their irration
ul hunting toms in depleted supplieso
game and more strict gunning law
New Haven Palladium.
‘
There is a little morethan 12 %
miles of railroad in the United State
Ltor every 10., 000 inhabitants ‘
4111.111
i‘ECI’iL'
BOUT l‘l
NORWAMI
CONN.
11.11111. CYCLING woo'rENs
.Ql
.11.
l
1
FATSY CURTIN Q
lain Henry. T. Phillips. who died last _ ‘. 3:. L,
Contain Phillips belonged in
,iAthumnaiQ foliage presents the 1111181. |
1 Q charming natural pictures.
SATURDAY carcass 24’
1Speciul1 express train leaves Stani-
ford. 7:40-11. ~ 1111111111.». 417 a Qm;
30.111011111111111, 8 11 pi." Norwalk, 8: 05
a. 111.; Wilton, .1 ‘ 111.; BranChVIQlie,
812.7 a. m Stopp ‘g to leave phased-
g‘ers‘ at Great Ba on, che‘land Len~
ox. Due Plttsfi'éiid‘ ‘a 12:15.110011. 1
‘QtRQétErn special train ‘aves Pittsfield
(50118" “1'
‘ RQUND TRIP‘ EARE
DEPTH OF DEPRAVITY.
ill/hit is Wicked Varies According to
, unm rrled ad
was ga‘ ing at a
Qwh b We b‘Q
ve‘gétariltn re
“Tb 161111111 M
to the New
DID NOT LIKE‘ TO1 MOVE. 1.
CHICAGO, out. 22.~—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Fort Wayne, lath,
aye: Teenage site was forcéd t -
divorce
Jarret . The couple
were married in 18.01 Mrs. Jarrett-
said the family had been ejected iron;
I)
rent and had moved out of others to
Ask to sea it.
~11‘u..-.1......1
1;
Avoid. process. j1 1
caucus—new York Tribune. Q I 1 Q1
you wouldn’t.” 1thought the
New Yorker. Mr. Wells certainly
looked as if. the theft of a, gre
P m Q
fui story of tiles patio
1qu crime, the alien halted.
1‘11,"stopplngat above stafi '1
Hovr's.Q:rHsA'rRE."
‘ SATURDAY. oer. 134. ‘ ‘
MATINEE AND HIGH
Return of the Fa‘wfltes,
PRICES
‘Matlnob—Ohlldjren, 10¢; Adi)”
Night—Belem)", 10s.; Orchestra,
No Higher.
11111111116111“ the fever
and be we tircly well
"What did he do?”
"Sometimes he danced dutiiz
or {i
U3
0
ed his IIIQé-Q'“ '
Will.
'11th H Eloiste1l1Q
Q .
Norwalk Chronicler