“human: aid
'0 B
unslsiitl ‘ Wfiw
ts clogs
a be e
.:?e1:a
'uct of the American Prussia
.icatn.
filassatib
if.
drug store.
;
l
g
9 ‘ carat drunnist.
rid iePharmqqx.
' 9 Clifford Pharmacy,
4'Otdttnsr A Cavity, Props.
L
cHiussE WfilTlNG.”
"a?
Woman-p energy Kind la Hold to
Cleared.
‘ “The Chinese ‘hold evcj'ry scrap
'i
filgzal; wewisdom they are holy.
collector: who apparent
. vale to lranafhr
the sacred turn and. if t
my: would mingle with the ashes
wood and other fuel, and the ashes of
Chinese writing are as sacred as the
writing itself.
The ashes from the sacred furnace
. are placed in sacks, the sacks are con-
veyed by wagons to the sea and there.
boat are carried out
the tide runs swift and con
Mon war.
3'30:
signed to the waves.
The Mon War boat belongs to the
Men War Sher. which is a lodge with
branches everywhere, organised and
maintained for the purpose of paying
reverence to the spirit of Confucius.
The furnace in the Chinatown which
nearly overly large city in the United
mates harbors is generally a brick.
structure about five feet high
to it. on the Well there iviil usu
'b9' an inscrption of the character
"The spirits of on:
leased that we keep
veil.
, following:
the writ ng of o r country}
society of Moo
wilful Writing)
303?. of the. pro
is made
dilly-7N“. York Tribune
Bonsai: cases or cumsmas
9 LAND. 9
an i
stable
a??? ugh“ Dr. G. W. Andrews.
.Iknnly Walk up. clinslns
yJ‘ mints cults walking less
using the large claws at all
mare easily frightened and soot
oflbackward. propelling them
(divas with their long anterior legs in
rise 9‘ unminly Jerks. They seem
femions of the comparative de-
33"” which
savor to thrust under loss or
as among the roots of trees
never carry any protectivel!
a
of the abdomen.
than,»
i
and screw-pine) and carrion of
:00!-
est nuisance, stealln
(“in at night anythingt tat see
edible: almost anything, indeed.
Milieu handled—account utensils,
bottles, geological hammers and
clothes.
Dr Andrews complains that he had
lamest barntner practically ruin
.rliavhig its handle splintered in th'
Wei claws of one of these cres-
8:9ng
. r
I IURTON HOLMII’I OUNIOAS.
(Enhance )
nLentil from
NOE a Willie“
shall a tops
hating
gout tor the comingr sea
I!
srli
:Mltw‘lwd or 01.1
mt Mr. Holmes a d
I ‘1 .llfitl. I .tg
it their .0;an
ii...
qmmrtimltlefi. .03 9
ry.its citizens
its natural scenic
,compiex—
. as it whitens ”053%. ullf
a, harmless an;W n 'or Ow"
o woman who values her an.
lance and who wants a smooth
Got. it for 25c. ”momma. 8..
__rlting sacred. no nitrite; wlnt the
tractors expresr-the‘ merest com-
,rulal message. advertisement. etc
so Confucius used these characters
amass community
waste more are laid
away in a clean receptacle to Wait the
regular inter.-
thyme in aid callers to
h: mars were
burned by tho Chinese in their own
homes the ashes of the sacred writ-
ar Sher (Clot
ant denizenr
Wastes». who support it by vol
ts'ry 'cohtrlbutions, which pay on
«was of the keeper and his assist
cresting pccount of the robber.
Christmas island has just
. presented to the London Zoologi-
hotom'aoh showing them
trees—«a habit often doubted
If”???
All dates» island they ate fruits
hf var oua kinds (such as sage palm
Trus to their name. they were
from the
Nurem-
will be ’0“th
' was Elsi: 19,1001" “ile-
; ‘ l'i andnohsm
’ to the “Oh loan
fllad was My a bran -new
L
Mess are the local A. D B. druulllill l"
0!
(ii
“1
I8-
He
b)
all
all
the
has two. or sixty or seventy women will.
émpid “microfilm-sand ,iiitin mu
M the sum»
den Goof.
ith the also of a must
t wh
hm‘w ls loll am: no a re:
ly ,ore vlslhl an a tiny seed. than
k:
.3. .131“
shares lb this Stats can
ate a fruit- producing a
Manyothers besides the scale
this, to be true. The c
f!
ly eat out by 0.1. Gold
lot W at 1»,- ita secretary. set‘
forth the facts in the matter in a tonsil
interesting and pear manner thni
should invite the attention of every
11:111ng r mint State and particu:
.‘lar o‘s owning agricultural land.
trinity by the people themselves, wily
‘Connecticut shop not become a great
grew. peso an e and berry produc~
ln'g' State. he climate is propitious
and the soil for the most part is fat“
arable. Foreigners who haVe taken up
" ‘the task without hardly knowing any
thin of Yankee ideas nb0ut the ini-
burl lllty of making New England
dorms pay. have proven, more through
“blind luck than anything else. that
these very same farms can be made
0 pay and pay most richly as fruit“
producing ah'cies.
Mr Gold In his letter to the public
tets forth the market for produce and
rolls. citing the fact that the popu-
lation, demanding this production—Alto
population in the urban centers de-
pendent upon he farmer-is .somc-
:hins like 30. 00 .000 An interesting
power, if only looked at in the ab
tstract.
But to come down to the concrete.
Each of these 80. 000. 000 people must
eat Perhaps the largest pinportioii
are non-producers in the sense that
they do not derive their living from
or expend their labor directly on thev
soil. For the necessities of life as do
initiated as food and foodstuffs. they
are absolutely dependent upon peoplea
in the agricultural districts who pro.
duce“. .
Under present conditions, because
years ago the young people on the
arm looked longingiy towards than
city and its factories, its shops, its
stores, its countlng- rooms, and its pro-
tensions. a great deal of the produce
needed by the people of Connecticut
is brought in from New York State:
ind from the far of! western States.
When it gets here because of its many-
Thandllngs and the cast of transporter
ion it is high priced.
The fallacy of the barren acres in
\lew England is constantly being dcm9
instarted by those with courage suf-
lcient to grapple with its neglect. and,
l is to bring to the still nutnberiess.
acres which are idle sturdy men and
.vomen who will make them veritable :
gardens that the best thought of al-‘ ‘
nost every de artment of life is being
:xerled it is 0 bring hack the fhingsl
but are Connecticut s by right that
he agricultural and the neurological
and other kindred societies are work
ing.
_.._. w~..~..~——«.--. w
ART EXHIBIT ENDS.
-m
Bllvsrmlns Exhibition in Danbury.
Proved a Success.
The Silvermine (Norivalk) art exhib-
it. which was held at the First church
:hapei on West street. Danbury last
week came to an end Saturday even-
ing, and the various works will be re-
moved from the chapel voryaioon.
9 Friday evening G. Frank (loodale
the organist of the Congregational
church, played several selections dur-
ing the evening. which were greatly
enjoyed by those present.
Saturday afternoon was school chil-
Iren‘s afternoon, when all pupils in
the public schools are admitted to the
*Xlilllllloll for ten cents. A goodly nun»
tier of students. especially of members
if the High school are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered to View
the splendid works displayed.
Great thanks are due to Dr. W. t‘.
Wile and Rev llarry C hieasrvu. and-
whose patronage the exhibition was
alien. it has been a week of rare 0
hortunity. in the line of art. and b
been appreciated by all who alive at.
tended. The attendance of the patron-
cases has helped to make the exhibi-
tion a success Saturday afternoon,
the following patronesses were new
Ins: Mrs. Theodore H. Benedict. Mrs.
E. Jay Tessarden. Mrs. Nathaniel '1‘.
lack. Mrs. William ll. Rider. Mrs.
G. Mescrve. the Misses Ella and
Eliza Hull. and Miss Alice Wile.
nil—.m W...”
(
. Horst anmvaas.
. Mahaokeme—W. H. Yale. J. W.
Chapman. ill. 8. Gibbons. N 0 Fans
tier. 10. House. W. W. Mocl‘mnough. J
Mason. 0 Amos and wife, .i. D. liar
tor. H. W. Pusan and wife. E. Peni-
«all and wife, 7), Grant and wife. Mrs.
i. W. Van Nest, Florence Van Nest.
Harold Van Nest, J. F. Fahey. J. ll.
Dunn. .i. llnrncld. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Kenoudy, ll. 8. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Finch. Josephine Arnold. Byrd
lloalaby. New York; J. H. Blany. .
()rcsnutuin. A. (loidsboroush. Bridge-
port; ii. 1). Hollsnbeck W. .1. more.
Hartford; Francis p. 'l‘iornan. Alisa
Keenan. New Haven; Miss Emma
Hoyt. '1‘. Dean. 1“. (1. Walter, flatten:
(loo. ll. Bond and wife. Springfield;
Jmiics Nelson and party of four. Au-
sonla; (I ll Maxwell, 'l‘nrrylown; l.
°'_”Mintz, Newark; 8 B Price. .1 ii.
nPrice, 1 0.91100. Scranton. Pa; .1.
Beardsly. ii‘. Ii. .laiieris'. South 8a
enhN Y.: i. ll. Hurib'utt.N ii Hurl
b,lt Wilton; 1". ll. Lawton. W. H
EWEFurch Geo. Sclieer. H B. Jennings,
0 cm. H. W. Illssell. city; 0.
it. Campbell. Daub ry: lit 0. WM
.v Eshbeii and ll'ue'. Bethel; a. it).
drop. ftidlsileld; 0 if. Caiiesan.
stat-bury; Herman s. Jacobs. Jersey
11': . . .
FEARFULLY AND WONDIRPULLY
UNMADI.
Eiiht or ninemoiaen. assembled at
luncheon were discussin ailments and
operations as eight or n no. or one or
nine. talk. ran through angina pectoris.
New Connecticut Can names a Car» 1
:seedls
mologlcal Elo- l.
{3V .
Mp0 say there is very little rea- ‘ '
"hen. except the neglect of the option
Reinhold. A. Reinhold. .l Ar'lissmaun, :
o
it
Removed by Lydia E. Pink-
lisln’ sVegetphleCoaip oniid
9 oily Springs. Miss; -— "Words are
for me to caravans what
ourwon erfulmed-
9: cinesl lave done for
: Thedoctorssnld
I hadatumor.andl
‘ had an operation
‘ but was soon as bad
l agpiiiuseverlwrote
, .l toyoui'oradvice. and
began to take L dia
. E. l’lnklium’ s
lletab e Conipoun
as. you told me to
9' do. I an: gladto
say that now I' look
1. art my friends
’ on me what has telpsd me sew
gone“ é“and I gladly recommend your
lilo Com und. "—Miis. WILLIE
wanna. lloly Springsuisa
One of the grentet triufighs of
Lydia f: Pinhham's casts Cont.
sgundem the shudderingl of woman’s
or. you have
mysterious pains. nilnmma iou. ulcers.
tion or displacement. don' i wait for
timeto toconurm your fears and so
through the horrors of a bospl till 0
tlon. but try Lydia E. Pitiltliam' s ego-
hble compound at. once.
vFor thirtg0 years L dia E. l’inkham’s
table ompouni. made from roots
In herbs has been thcstandardiemcdy
for female ills. and such imqucstion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy. and
should give ever one confidence.
If you won] like special advice
‘amlat? our“ case wrl a 00an en-
Ml‘Klthamat
ass.“ Hes-ad
and always helpful.
...n...
.. FICE BOY's CURlOSlTY.
’i‘he ofllro bop Bill. in the rorucr,liuu-
-ily engaged in lending a book. Strange
to say. it was 1101' The Adventures of
liunco .‘llm.‘ “Daisy llcnu. the Demon
Detective." nor even a thrilling narra-
tive of more or loss correct life on the
plains. He was rcndiug Shakespeare.
An expression of peace and joy was
on his face that caused these who
know him to wondci if lll‘ had at least
experienced it change of heart ills
eyes sparkled and his whole exilroks»
ion was one of happiness Finally tic
turned to a worker at another desk.
"Say Jim" he said. “1‘ ve got u once
tion for you. Did you ever read Shakes
penrc?"
"Yup ‘ was the reply.
"And d'ycr know what
about 1’"
"Yep."
"llcn maybe you can lll‘lll me."
“What is it?"
"Well. i want to know which was or
man. Romeo or Julio: '3“-Yoiilli‘a (‘oiii
pauion.
he talks
REFUGE!) VALETB ENTRANCE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.~Refiis~
ing to give up two English vnlcis who
accompanied to this country from
llong Kong. ii‘. 8. Miiiott of New York,
remained aboard the sleumer.1‘hc im
migration olefals denied the English
men entry on the nrmmd that flicy
were contract laborers. Miiioit's re-
monstrancea proving of no avail. be de-
cided to remain on the ship with his
alien servants.
“mm".-ww .. -..... a..-”
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d
HARTFORD RAILROAD
w»...
TIME TABLE.
iii Effect June 8. mo.
W
OOUTN NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. lids—13:53:. 6:002, 5:411. 6:08.
6:67, 7:20. 7:18. 8:18;. 8:5lx. llzlbx.
9:37. 10:20:, 102-15x. 11:2ilx.
P. M.-12:5hs. 1:06. 2:501.
5:001. 5:30, 5:50x.
”:52x. 9:401. 10:29.
Sundays.
A. M.-—-l:i:5lis. 5:00;, 13:41:, 8:04.
10:20x,
P. M.~12:hux. 2:3“. 2:50x. 15:85.
115603;. 7.:00x, 7:09. 7:021. Bulls. 11:41:.
le YORK To IOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~lz:lix. 41:11.6:45. 0:45. 1:403.
fltl'illx. 9:031, 9215:. 9:30x.9:40x.10:05.
11:00:. 11:03.
P. M;— 12 021, 1:101:503.
ii: 30:. 3: 55 91:15:. i: 32. 6: 021. ll: 08.
0: 25. 0:011. 6: 03:. 11:08:. 9: 00s. 9: 80
3:17.
0:40, 0:00x. 7:10x.
s. 11:00:.11'00 i2: 00:.
anew: 001.":0'illl, 7.30. 8:661. _‘
5:04, ‘
9: 031. 9:401.
P. M.:-912 04. 1:021. 6:02;.
0:013. 7:00r. 81301:. 11:00:.
W
souru Moawciiit TO new Ha-m
A. M.»-12:lilx, 1110:. 0:13.
mm. 10:10:. 10:23:. 10:67:.
11:47.
P. Men-12:071. 1:20. 0:021.
4:20. 13:12. 0:001. 0:18. 7:101. 9:0“.
9:10!. 10: 081. 1.1: l8.
7:27.
A. M.--1z: 10:. "1:10;. 7:11. 9:11..
10:10:. 10: 50s.
Mir-1:1”. 6:103. 6:40.
8: 843.9 43:.
ransom 70 score uoswasa. f ;
0413.20.10.01. '
AM .-6: 56. 7. 35.8
11:60.
» P. lire-4:133. 0t 38:. 8: 30.
Mada
A M.—-‘l: 06, 11: 65...
”will 00, 7: 39‘. ll: 38!:
COUTH ”camiAtrfz TO 7llihlillldlfl'.
its: 7:! 101W:
1’. Elk-9121513.
2: 57:. i
10:002.; ’5
l; ‘
all“. I ,.
.t. :iiix.._s:ii. rm.
oi Inn: 1: lilllllll l
Silveosray velvet in the soft. pliable
weave now in vogue makes an ideal
lounging 8091!: It has some warmth.
in beautiful and does not muss easily.
The wash veil with the “crackly”:
.. mosh is one of the new styles for our:
‘ toting that is selling well
They are
of silk and practical as well as gen-
erally becoming
The sailor collar is considered so
good that it will even appear on the'
fur coat
The brocaded grenadines are having;
a varied use The waist departments
carry separate waists of them. the silk?
departments sell them for entire
line of oiavafs and lies of them in all
colors the iiiillinerii are using theiii'
for crowns-41nd so i might go on.
be won: this autumn will probably be
moic practical than the satin pumps
have been, but they are not more be-
coming to tho fuel
The novel finish of a plain black suit
is seen in the pocket laps, cuffs. semi-
collar and band about the. edge of the
skirt of lilni'knnd-whitu chock.
Some evening wrups are as scant in
illi‘ skirt as dresses ure~~~noiue dresses.
And it is our impression that they'd
livlor be worn iogcthvr.
lll a large display of comforialile
and pretty gowns for the boudolr there
is a market predominance of the coal
man over- garment usually of lace and
while very long so much slashed or ar
ranged in panels that the gown of
plain color beneath is everywhere visi-
bio.
This looks very much like a limcado
season; if not real brocade. then a bro-
mide effect. A beautiful example of this
art of raised figures is soon in a crops
lie chino scarf on which there are. vol-
vcf flowers,
The bows Of‘l‘lllllill‘l that. trip: lllt‘
iiillorud but cannot be too long 10 ho
fashionable. but ilivy may Interfere
will: the comfort of your neighbor in
llll‘. trolley.
A man may have done well for years
and than he may fall; he will hear of
his failure. Or he may have done well
for yours. and still do well. but the
critic may have tired of praising him
or thorn may have sin-uni: up aortic new
idol of the instant. some "(last a little
pill." to whom they umv prcfcr to offer
sacrifice. Hero is the olivurso and the
reverse of that empty and only thing
cullcil popularity. Will any man sup
pose ii \i‘urlli gaininnit-«Robert lxiuin
Stevenson.
l
Mottled willoyv plumes are very
smart for winter bats.
Room slippers are made or hand
aomc l‘crsiau silk or or iiiaicrinl like
the kimono.
"Rnilno." n liOlllllY'filll‘lnl‘i‘ll cloth. is
one of llli‘ liou'oel at tho season, and is
being used aucccsaiully for units of the
more expensive suits llli well as for
long coats.
llordcred both are being used for
EAIY GLASSEO FOR UNEASV EYES
are your eyes unsaayr are they
continuing to rebel? Maire than corn
forfnliic. Put them If. their case.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES.
We grind our own ienses.
:Fenwick Optical Co.
UNlTED BANK IUILOINO
Rooms 7-.
'7, WASHINGTON STREET.
ifonrs~~3 to 11:30 a. or. and 13:40 to
0 p. in. Monday and Saturday. 7 to
l D- In.
éLoVERS’
THE PLACE
liioh. . ‘9
w. lawn you.»
, Weller. ,,..
l
gowns, the lioberdaabeis show a full -,
The black volvat pumps which are to :
3. iill
smart evening gowns. The borders
sometimes take the form of a satin
ham, or they may be of lace. beads or
let.
it seems a bit odd to trim the crown
of a laruc flat but with only a bond of
braid. knotted and tasselcd at the and:
but such a model is onhuuccd by a
wcrillh of shaded willow puiucs under-
nculli the brim u'lilt‘li‘inuku it quite
rich and elaborate cnouul: for any
\A'l‘lll'.
and lsulidiiodi illliiDi. Moiul threads
appear in trimming braids and bands
piniiiuua sloowe. “11 ml ornaments all:
for in uiillnli coln‘urca and tninklc up
on Elmo liiuklcs iW\tl\\\llL‘l0 is such
the metallic tomb. .
llllllll‘llfvij‘ boom. of l‘lllOll at least ion
inches wide oriiuiiiuuf some of the
iclcliliiu carlx lull liars
A low veriliiil rows of elongated
Nifllli‘l licnde pcmlcul at the neck of.
a dnik cloth noun form the inuuiis of
introducing llic sum of lniizhlucss
l’li‘iOfiNlll) lust iron to liiiiii; ull dark
gonna quite up to the mark. '(‘licsc
lililo ioiulita of xi: ping color are the
moans too. of limiting. bwoiiiini: iiiiiuy
frocks lhni would otherwise be loo
mother.
The pica: maloiitv of imiil‘s dispiui
ll no glow" to like. but llll'lt‘ is oc‘ru
OHICHESTEB'S PlBlLS
'fll' Illilfiffll an“ AS
s “39love. ins-d
I'llla in "ti uni hold it Hulk
I": «vs. mini with Ills. .Rif' av‘ri'
Talia so other liar
AM “I I If: 'rm‘a
VII I‘R\\Ih PILIK f. Sit
yossslnmasllat. Mast Aiken. l1 Ill-if is
Sill ll ‘ll WlfiillSlS EVERYli'lifllF.
Excursions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
Steamer Huntington
Capt. Wei. C. Young
liuns he follows:
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mori-
daya and Fridays at 6:45 a. at. and
2:25 p. to.
Leave Norwalk for Huntington. Mon-
days and Fridays at 8:45 a. m., and
5:30 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETC. 50c
BiNGLE FARE. 40c
Children 5 to 12 years. Excursion 85c;
single Fara 25c.
LAST TRIP— Friday. Septem-
ber 300:. Fare 25c round trip
For Sale In any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
all Parts of the World
Bond Required by Law
Deposited With stats of Conn.
For Protection of Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
w.
J. M. Layton & Co.
ii Railroad Av... South Norwalk
-.. - w...— w..w~........ .-.......... a“...
Automobiles
TO RENT
Repairing and General Overhauling by
first class mechanics. -
Annals for Maxwell. ltoohicr “ill. " Co-
lumbia, iliipmobile and lc.veriti "30. "
Brand new lllvorilt demonstrator in
town.
Do you watch the little l-lupp. You
can see her ovary day standing up and
doling service. Greatest two- -llflhl0nKCl‘
car on saith.
Phone as or come amines us.
” .thde Consolidated!
Auto Company
w
David W. Raymond
Funerallllrector and Emhslmsr.
‘19 North Main 'iifrsst. south Not-walk.
Residence, ii Washinstsa sum.
1
This is eminently a sunset: of gold“
l I“!
“ViglllJl‘Hl‘W 1 fight li‘; .‘
WEE
"llllll ..L'.
Hot milk in which the butter has
been melted is heifer for mashed p0
fumes than cold.
Flat inilomd bown of ribbon. silk or
locclisluually: slivor galloon are an
attractive l‘oanile of effect hats for
full.
lnrlumis of tiny roses wrcathcd
among the puffs and braids: of the cv.
pint: colfl‘ure make a charming form of
hair ornament for tho younger women.
slounlly one of the lingo liar-rel Sllfllli
flint cunecs one to wonder how the)
will iii in with the fashionable slendei
novvcvr»-9snrr.'9: mo
tilt. impel
~,.
upon the hats. while full of style and
“go“ on women of good size, gives
small ones a wild, dishevelled air any-
thing but bosomiiig.
"McCall’s" tells of a Chnnteclcr per-
ty that is a novel idea in entertaining.
l'oisiun cashmere silk for Hindu tur-
buus seems delicately appiopriate.
Macaroni pie from “l’ictoxnl Re-
view': Cut half to three— quarters of a
pound of cold beef or mutton into thin
slices Peel and slice thiw half an
onion, slite likewise three or. four firm.
ripe tomatoes and boil tender quarter
of R" d and elixir gloom lllmilllll din .
l‘il lll'i‘. (if the flu! largo Mylo. til. i. “05
of a pound of' inuraroni in slightly
salted water. Cool and drain the mar
cnroiil and cut in rather small pieces.
Line a buttered earthenware dish with
macaroni and range the moat. onion
and minute slices in layers upon it.
Simeon with salt. pepper and nutmeg.
pour over a little sauce or stuck and
cover lhe top with macaroni. Sprin-
'ho over some bread crumbs. and irrat-
cd cheese and bake for about thirty
minutes in a hot oven.
silhouette.
The bonds on heavy cunts often slop:
into totem in front that may cxloiii‘
l quite lo the high halal line. and as \ou
in” kuou the bull ls :ilzziln allllvfllllli
up three loud. Si‘lllHltililiz. comforts.
l lilo unriuciils.
i‘orduroy is host wnelicd with it
blind: and should he llOllf‘ll 01: ”lo
luroug side laid on a think blniikcl 0:
(l lulll.
ll could be hard to imagine any
llillliz thing nioic cmufol‘lublc lo deal
than “11' laminating little 'lurkiph
gaps that are a feature of tlic milliii
iii allowing this full. The: are liglit
‘iis can lic ill low on the land so that
film huiahcsf uiml could not dislodge
2 them and they have no stiff oiiiamtms
ll: DOlU.‘ (inns nciillllim in the eyes.
Small Minion as ii rule, will leave
’llio fashionable llllon diuretic and
paradlsu plumage to their larger sis
l to is; the bran: liliiu method of arrang-
illlg those ultra fashionable feathers
PRIMARIES lN OREGON.
PORTLAND. 0:0,. Scpl. LIL—«Repub-
llruin and Dottiocrntlc primaries are lll
progress today for the nomination of
coniplclc Congressional. slate and
supply tickets, but the Democrats offer
candidates for but few offices. and over
only one. the govcrnorship. is there
an) semblance of a contest. The [to
piilillciiii llclwl is :i hodgc-pmlgc of 80‘
called "assembly." "anti-assembly."
"insurgent." "statement number one.”
and oliicr unclasses candidates.
l
.. 4 mm, .. - ., _....... ”m1
Asbestos Shingles
The cost of asbestos shingles is about 30 our com. more than wood
aliiunlen. To offset [his extra cost you have :i shingle (but is fireproof.
\illl liovcr wear out. than will never nocd i‘i‘lli‘\\'llli: and when drop-
llcll Iron: lllt‘ moi on asbestos shingle “l” on: break. Kinny of' lllii
must promlm-uf architects and builders ;.i.9 now i'ucoiiiinciiillug aa-
licatoo shingles over all others. even slow. [or Sll‘llc is much heavier
and is easy to brchk.
Charles . H. AiSlhorpe. intruded???
CARPENTRY. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING.
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. WNW... -0.— dam—“fl...—
BUILDING SOLD
Have to move out January 1. 1911
$5,000.00 worth of Wall Papers. Crockery. Glassware .
Houselurnishing Goods, Enamel Ware, etc.
All to so less than cost
Fixtures. Tables. Safe. Wall Paper Backs. etc.
87 WASHINGTON'sTREET _
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Connection
L. H. DECKER
. -... ~mwuma—i m...“ _.. ”mm. .wum mm
The Hatch & Bailey Ce
IOUTH NONWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL. “-1.
YARD TIL.“
Lumber andMill Wo'rkjor Everything
from {a Piggery‘ to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glass of ovary description.
Bash Weights and Cord .
Moulded Wooden flutters. two sfsss.
"Lincoln". Asphalt Fabric Nachos.
warranted.
One. two and turnout: 'i‘ar Paper.
Sisters' Paper.
Blisathia: and Builders! Bauer.
Hair man’stfnx and hastening Pam
KIEP YOUR HOUM looking clean while the Sinks.
iiuvntories, etc. are encased in woo.
Porcelain Lined Blake. Porcelain vatories, Porce-
. lain Tubs would make a different looking house and
‘ would be twice a a easy to lteep clean.
- Let us install them this week.
Norwalk Chronicler