mun». Won—mu. tea am hi Itg’ ‘ “M iii drown-r TOP, PAT. LEA. It «so .5 “iii 5Io TOP. PAT. LEA. I Iv..nn‘....n......“- In the COAL TRADE? Who huyI cool right? Who hnndlee coal right? Who IellI coal right? Who dellvern coal right? -—WE DO— Those are our strong polnta, our I I‘IOIIODIIIIIIIIIII ”A... GUN METAL BUTT. . . . . “ ' TAN BUTT. ”$4.00 .. . . .M-OO .-.c-III- . 5 lines shown this uensfi: “ “ ; Ire ‘i'fered In recognition of the ’ .ooulldence placed In an by our ,w triehrls. the trade. and repre- 1" got: the Iiient In gtylle and value “known" in ”0“" ”my" why . It exper enced uy as can pro- duce. Nothing less than the our ‘ WE ARE “lT” , 5 togetra'tfomplle‘tle andi abeolulte t In the . . DB 3 RC on W cont nue 1.0 e L“ nunsteadt’aet aim. COAL TRADE Hazleton Coal . C 0 NNEALLY The B. Hershiield & Son Co. _.'l w AND Tel. 2“. 122 WCSII‘ 8‘. I1 wa‘Iamoron Irneer. . "Iain-H NORWALK. tenements—4 OCTOBER TAKE NO HEED FOR THE MORROW Doelkho‘t apply to coal. And it behooves us To be prepared THE HALLOWE'EN MONTH “King W the Iimowyou‘ll want is the one that iIItIoIluccd 5 , _ tor" For snows and blows ‘ real good. heat giving Coal. And possibly blizzards. THE FERRIS COAL CO. Carries a big stock ’ Tel. 721 Of first class coal to have . The Harris & Gans Co 68 Water Street III- For your protection Ilon yields. And' I: prepared .To i'dl orders With promptness. the Canadian Magazine. when or the dreams were compiled with. A chief one morning came to Do not delay 30 important a matter. r , Excellent-y had made him a present make the lll'l'hi'lll naked for". . tract of land of his. . The chief was Slll‘lll a moment. «Millage Grapes .. ; Olive Oil G. GHIOTTO Y mIIlI' a i‘ ompanlon 'm Id . In wm. It. Bridge. in Zanesville.0 citaslon with: “Now MI. Jones, all i want to say '1‘0 My, Husband." In no approprl place." “Very well, Inu'am." cutter. When the tombstone was put up, widow diamvored to her amaze-m that upon It. were inscribed wordn: GETTING READY. “1‘0 My Iiuabnnd III an Approprl rown seems to be very ltl‘nllht- Place, ' —~Iin_rper's Magazine. It'd ntid polite." ~—' II: i think he will soon spring II.” b g" ,M....M. at a marriage for the clergyman II candidacy lot-office." kin the bride after the ceremony. 2 , ”Inn—“g... «a... ”nu... “’ KIND MAN. about to he married In the church did “He likes to have her enjoy her- not relish the prontiect. and Instructed null." her prowectlvo husband to tell the i‘ "He does?" clergyman that Ihc did not with him "YeI. end the farther awa from In It taken her (III better he libI It.‘ Good Idea. he always shown I good opinion IIIIII." I prothly feels that Ibo needs ‘3 we Indor‘rement." to III-a her. directed. “Well, George: laid young lady when he appeared, you tell the nlernymao thIt I did wlIh him“ to Rio me?" "on “And yWhat did he Iayt' don Daily New. ”a“... nun who note I Iprnined mint 5 tin tor I charming widow be- I' IuRInI in I mood eInIe. Iorloltet on the hnIrtlI“ an n t doenn't IppIII to the mo ltdhhed hll toe. Iltlnned Ml ' ‘ . loot hll umber Hilario hill not beenune IIIII w 2 ma fIllI to lnunli It her :Iilltnpho hIdeloI-II her “than In Milan In much better than lilnnllnh. Don't you? lntion in the libretto eloneiy. . lt.-—Chlea¢o Tribune. W [IS '.~ “IHQ‘NI ' til. ”RT-l0" Apply the proper test and supersti it was I rilalom among Canadian Indians. says a contributor they dreamed of receiving a favor t‘rom an- other to apply to him for it fulfilment and whatever possible the conditions William Johnson, then Governor, and told him that he had dreamed that ills the unit of I'eglincutals which he were The Governor littmedintely agreed Io but as the chic! was about to leave told him that he also had a dream, to IlIe effect that the chief lfllil given him a certain large he, then "but if you please. Sir William. any more.“ they tell of a young widow who. In tonaultlng a tombstone tanker with ”fort-nee to a monument lot her late husband ended the dis- said the stone- them At It ceItnin church It In the custom young lady. anyn Vanity Fair. who was The bridegroom did. “(lltl "lie acid that In that one he would chem only half Ihe quII tee."—~I.on~ MuIleII Grille—«0h. you; «mien you under-land ltIliIn. or (chew It: tune- I don't to Ian itmaed to had out what In with rot It l0 Sll oi Is. ate the out M6 to A it. the not MiII (lunhwoll-u—i like grand one? n. :"l‘he mun who III afraid he will do too much work II not to find hintIIIt do w .2 I ninth canton. [196*WBHCE Baker 3 Cocoa or Chocolate..19c ‘30" Burnout tier her. an. Barrel so. 75 The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House 33 SOUTH MAIN STREET. IOUTH NORWALK SUITS TO FIT. 'I‘riie elegance. Individuality of style and perfection: of workmanship mark every garment in our collection. It embracea exclualve novelties Irom the far-famed foreign designers. Remember. no nusae styles or damaged stocks Ladlel' Ind MIIIII' Suite. from $11. 98 up. DreIIeI from Iii. 98 up. CoItI tram It) 00 up. We have the a?“ Wii'ldntn in town from 980 up. silk Hone from we up—the but In I wor BALE IN BOTH STORES, STAMFORD AND SOUTH NORWALK. 615- Main at... Stamford 83 60th Main at" Santa Norwalk .YOU CAN LOOK THROUGH EVER? NEWSPAPER, read every advertinement weigh overt argument nliotti this that 0| the other hi‘untl of heel with- out hean convinced that there'n any better beer brewotl than llupuert‘e after you have once tasted It. ’l‘hat'a the supreme teat-taste. purity. and WW somencan Tl) Rnpput'a lloeI Magner & Flynn 138 Washington St. Beers Bros. will open their New Store at 13 Main Street Norwalk Wednesday Morning, Octcber 19th Prices for South Norwalk, Norwalk and Westport Markets m Legs of Best Spring Lamb Leg Mutton , . . i Forequarters Spring Lamb Porterhouse Steak . Sirloin Steak . Round Steak . Shoulder Steak . Prime Ribs of Beef Plate Beef . . Best Smoked Shoulder Fresh Shoulders . Sperry 8r Barnes Hams Sperry & Barnes Sausage Home-made Sausage Skinned Back Hams Sliced Ham . . Bacon . . . Liver . -. . Fresh, Escallops .‘ Sweet Potatoes . Bologna . . . Frankfurters '. Liverwurst‘ . . . Phone 542- 4 15c 12%0 100 17c 15c 2 lbs 250 3 lbs 25c lb 12‘/2c lb 6c lb 12‘40 lb 18c. lb 150 lb 15c lb 140 lb 200 lb 22c lb 8c qt23ilc pk 20c “I a) N or e: Sweet Cider for Sale ‘0“. an“ III IIIIIIII"‘I IIII.“ HWPOII IIIIIII II-IIIIIIIIIIM WNW,“ 7‘ .......:..l..... OI‘I IoInI Corn .j.. V ”‘akeooldllt1!.|am.c‘mvb.n.‘soup‘nnteeoeaom Glory. ”III P teed Ind AnnleI. lb 120' 2 lbs 250 BLEACHEDv BIZES 4 to 6. . .. ..... SIZES 34 to 44 .................... Boy’s HERE'S NEWS (lottlieh has Suite for young fellows. like us at I and III dollars; here, litiH' lIt'i‘ll paying More than double that amount. and they did not always turn out right. It‘s (‘loitlieit tor ours. and a tall suit III Sltl for mine. sate the Ililir-t'enrc lot" other etoeiorns. LN us make a lli‘t’ line i'oi' . GOTTLIEB’S $7 and $10-— 11 NORTH MAIN STREET. we. ‘ and THE SOUTH NIRWALK EVENING SENTINEL ........................... ............................ ........................................ ...................................... Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers SIZES 24 to 30 ........................................................ SIZES 32 to 34 ................ . ..................................... Tristram 8. Hyatt, mm... ._....... . ”own“... Ms...» 3-H... ._.. - THE LEADING DRY GOODS stone. TRISTRAM 8t HYATT N013 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN. Winter Weight/Woolen Underwear Ladics’ Fleeced Lined Vests or Pants PEELER COLOR. SIZES 4 to 6 ..... . .................................. Men’ s Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers ............................ lltlllli lllll lllllllllli . Walpr E. Fox. The death of Walter E. Fox. tilted recurrent» yearn. orcmrnd thin niornu Ina nl his home. No, it Summit nil’t’wl. lie lent-ii a widow and ti child about a year old, The funetal will he held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home. Funeral oi Mn. Tilly. The funeral of Mrs. Henry 'l‘llli' will he held tomorrow alteruoou at 2:30 o‘clock, from the (adult residence in South Main street ltm Charles S. Mllifitllillltl will otiicinte. BERTHOLLET AND ROBESPIERRE It Is said that the inlet-rated aatant love of truth. Some days prior to the for the army. The contractors. sue- pected oi poisoning. were immediately prevnred. llerthollei. hoe/ever. exam. Ined the hrnndy and reported It free Irom all adulteration. "You dare maintain." plerre to him. "that that brandy does not contain potter: 2“ AI his reply Iierthollet drnnlt on a glean. saying, "I never drank so much before." "You have plenty of courage" ex~ claimed Itohenplerre. “I had more when i signed my re- port." the matter terminated. MAROLIB. Inundee Advertiser.) Marblen not their name from the fact that originally little bite oi mer- ble were rolled down the hill and rounded and pounded by other stones until they became toys for the chil- dren to play with It In aid that the Dutch exported them to England. Whe- ther they did or did not molten little dliterence to the boys and girls or to- tiny No mItter II a toy. they are with III. and always will be. Some of you not them from other children, some of you Irnde poetue ItImpI for them. but more persons originally bought them from the little store around the cor- ner. whore owner got them from the greatest top Ihop in the world—«Germ- nny. in the benlnntng marblen were culled "howlI." and then end woniIn plIyed with them II well III children. .mw—am I. WIDDING RING MOTTOID. When beaten or mottoen Inscribed InIide wedding rinse ware ilret introJ .ducod does not seem to be known. but from the leteenth century until the middle or the eighteenth It was centenary to have them engraved on rum Time motto» «idem conduit- Id of more the two linII of It vet". often oi only one. but there are I few Institution known where three m linen were need. Home of thene portion. ‘ are very nunint Ind cartoon. and a tow reach I lit h Ittintinrd oi poetic beauty. The th Ken ream IIII I gene Ind; O lierthollet in the most dangerous times of the republic suatnlned his fearless ninth 'I‘bcrmidor a sandy deposit was found In a barrel of brandy intended arrettted. and the scaffold was already said Rubfifl', replied the chemist. and hero innton mu- Clothing icr Men and Boys on Credit H. Krie'ger & Company 29-31 West Washingtbn Street mm Come and see our new Fall Styles of " Men’s Suits and Overcoats. We carry the PRESTO OVERCOAT for $10 to $25. in fine English .mixtures. A very fine assortment of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, prices from $1. 50 to 810. Every man, particular-2 ly a man who base family should have a Charge Account with us, it will help him to manage his memo to better advantage. ..... lTNl:WAIBTéOAT.m ' m It Became Populnr by the Petronnge oi ChIrIII ll. Few men realize how much they are being influenced In their drone by Kin: ChIrIeI ll:. and yet It In to that men nreh we onto the adoption of the waist- nont In I. regular article of [antle- IIIIII’I dress. «aye Motion M. A. P. At tenet that In so if we are to accept he statement of Pepys. who in tile diary under date or Oct. Itntee: "The Irina hen declared lIiI ren- . ilution to Iet n fnnhlon which he would never Ittet'.” Ind vest. garment ‘ ally worn by could» of the Ellen In Iii temper we oi. 16.1066. King Charles II. henna to put on all It in I very line and hormone Prior to thin tints they were excep- tIonIl garments, end there in even norm doubt whether they were origin- iIdIeI or gentlemen. though thitre iI good reach to believe they Iuperseded the doublet. each In wee worn by .Jlollh. RIM III; Ind other A neat welstodnt “wrought In silk and told” ll monitored in "Pelican tit-Inuit." 1603. Ind there II‘ I relation are «It I the will or It would be hIrd. indeed. to bet the style. fabric. or rltmInIhlp of IINJAMIN CLOTHES Yei. even to errant them. Thin store in the only one In The Norwalk: where IINJAMlN CLOTHES ’ < , us note. Unlined OvercoItI. ' ‘ " In the veryflntIIt Ipprnvod. New York nylon and anIII colorinxr. ”6:00 to m dly
Norwalk Chronicler