.Ca‘nnel Coal '
” ATSanilloFree,
We have just received a
_ rot Conn died that is -
guaranteed MT to deposit
ask soot. around. your
house‘and that burns with D
TYWe send you aSam-
pie - enough for it few
the tires w th our com-
Havfllg Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY
” as South Main Street.
I solicit the continuation or your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the pest pro-
ducts will be offered, made from pure
in a strictly sanitary
JOHN mus.
LOOK AT OUR
firswford" and James Means
SHOES
FOR MEN AT
"$3500 $3.50 $4.00
“MAX LEV Y
m WuhinptOn 8t. Becker stock
' .Toiophonp 426-2., .5
Why Don‘t You have Money
and Trade With Us?
. , We guarantee to save you 20 to 40
ricent. on all goods that we handle.
a table claret at 65c gallon. Fine
skey nor one bottle up to $2.00
. Fine beer bottled at brewery for
JIM. 24 bottles. Then we have
~l blitz, Budweiser, Weill,
deer and ale. lilvans' pale ale or
Evans' Cream ale, Flannagen cream
ole. Nassau. Pileener and Intercom
,. bier. All wines and liquors in stock.
JOSEPH DISESA
oft-Tasman Ave. South Nomik
~subtotal Is Booming
ass roa PRICES
Every one that works tor the must
is. honest. Those that are dishonest i
We. One cent s pound for
has is my limit. The sign,
ores Fort street, East Namelk,
must be on the Wilson and the driver
must no you a duplicate slip. heath.
s and Auto Tires a specialty.
Telephone 7441.
NECESSlTiES
bore in greet/jurist» A line
k at Tables. Choirs and Slide-
Gutkpwsky
Timid Furniture and horse
Sought sud disbanded.
Alfllflfl‘l‘im 81‘. Tel. 41!.
;. ,, (til thus of slit 3in
obtain new to sure a list
Zewerk ”
“ Fine Heater
trignmel
Fancy! Feathers, Ostrich and Willow
Plumes;
" Our Titock is complete. All new
needs.
PricelT the lowest in town.
T TheT Holmes Mllllnery
Photos 405. 8 Monroe his
A substantial walking shoe
built on union, slender iines,‘yet
preserving that hand-made look
of this best men’s custom shoes.
This new THELMA MODEL
is well
built of
the best
Smooth
K' Calf
r ‘ . nesia
Calf. Made
in button
style. It will
it e c p it s '
shapeliness
andlgoodlooks
through hard
weer.
ltd height. 8
inch“, reflects
the latest de-
mend inshoes
of this type.
while the
corset fitting
top to {ash-
ion-hie.
Keeler’s
snot; cross ,
HaZeiton
COAL
' AT
‘ThekflershfiddkSonCo.
\Tol. M 12! WI!" .3.
The Beers Meat 8:
ProviSion‘ Co.
- 15 Main Street, Norwsik
ZlT West Washington St. South
. Norweik -
Phone at Both Stores
D.
at others do. Sell your rue. rubbers,
ohile tires to R. "Alexander. so be
piTys the highest emu.
Also buys and sells second~hsnd tun
oTture.
T R. Alexander
to. ”also. at lsymeod st.
»l“~ue>wriw— a... on - —.W... . w»— Ammmfiv.v~9elk «7 wen—um“. .
lH
:Jetsls. parlors. feather beds and auto ,
ye
Magazine. has twin
poisonous snakes. nude ,3;
nitride or scroll shallower
t . . , .
cobrss of the old worldwei'ouud only .
in the dull states and Mexico. They
are small and deem it. The really
dangerous so cute
snakes at A dozen important species.
the copperhesd oi the casters United
mates and the watdr moccsoin of. the
‘ states south or the Ohio and the Po
tomac rivers. Theso three are or the
crotalus er pit viper family. As s
large proportion oil America’s camping,
out is done in Pennsylvania. New Jer-
i" ‘ say, New York and New England and
_ ’eastern Canada, it may be reassuring
. to know that east of the Mississippi
. and north or the Ohio and Potomac
rivers there are but two species of
‘ serpento capable at inflicting injury
‘ upon or possibly killing; a human be-
inxwtho copperhcad snake and the
' banded or timber rattlesnake, unless
account be taken oi the dwarf
prairie rattlesnake 01-. the middle west,
now nearly extinct. Mere mention
may here be made of the’ only lizard
to some extent poisonous—the beaded
lizard or gila monster of our south-
western deserts.
QUEBEC A CITY OF THE PAST
Development of Canadian Dominion
Goes Forward. but She Has
Little Part In it.
Quebec herself rather endures being
quaint than enjoys‘it, for in this day
of Canadian development she has
dreamed of the future after the (ash!
ion of those insistent towns iurther
to the west.
not for her." says Edward Hunger-
iord in Harper's Weekly. “to drop
from second place in Canadian com-
mercial importance to fourth or fifth.
She has had to sit back and see such
cities as Winnipeg, for instance. in-
crease from an Indian trading- place.
to a metropolitan center two or three
times her size. while her own wharves
rot It is a matter of keen hum
tied to the town every time a his
. ocean liner gosh sailing up the river
to Montrealwher river, it younre to
'give our to'the protests of her citi
z‘ens whom you meet along the Ten
race of a late afternoon—Without halt-
ins at her wharves perhaps without
‘eve‘n a respectful salute to the town.
i which has been known these many
_ years as the Gibraltar of North Amer.
icil‘. "
, , Dig or Die!
No matter what industrial, commer-
: c'ial or social problem is to be solved,
. it always takes us back to asricuiture. ‘
_ littoral; life begins with an. immediate
demand tor food and clothing. and
. these in their printary state take us to
the farmer. Every article of food, with
the“ single exception of the fishes in
the waters, is the product of the soil.
as are the various substances iron
which our clothes are made. 'l‘hus hu-
man life is directly dependenton the
products of ihesoii, and no consider
able population could exist for a day
without the daily necessaries oi life do
rived from the cultivation oi the land.
As iood and clothing must come irons
the term. it ll plain that the American
people have got to go back to the land
or starve. If they will not themselves
plow and dig. they will have to employ
foreign labor to do it. willow Orleans
Picayune.
New Hsin Bot-es Holes.
"When rain fails it does not actually
soak into the earth. but bores its way
in. forming tiny tubes." says an inter-
esting srtioie in Harper's Weekly.
"These tubes are so small that it
would be impossible to insert e hair
wells. ficmetimes the tapes are bored
down to a depth of tour or live lost.
When the surisce dries, the water
evaporates from the tubes, just u it
would from s pipe. if the tube is twist.-
ed it. tslteo looser tor the wafer to
evaporate. it one takes a melts and
stirs the mood alter ssch rein. he
breaks the tops of tho“ tubes, and the
water will stood in them for nlonths.
in this way the isrmers ot the west
on the semi-slid lands, store the rain-
fail one year. and rules I. crop of West
every other JOIMOM helps sum-
elent water in two years but not‘
enough in one. to raise s crop."
W
Nil Oust! Not nistlnaulsh.
"Whoa people ovar or the
little debts-i” soiled old hire. Kneweil.
who not bovine her iirst. mesi‘sto
large suburban bosrdinlr house;
" Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their chil-
dren." she was informed . ,
“ But there are two ladies them one
steadied up and waiting on the shit-
dren and one sitting; down," remarked
Mrs. Kuwait
“Oh, one is the children‘s nurse."
“Which one is the some!” the in. .
uhired «surly. . the one sitting down
or the one steadied up!“
W
W s Twentyailrst distill.
are they rattle.
"it has not been pleas‘
a visit.
lisp s‘ Hearty Brosidost.
the colonel remarked on the pros-
pacts tor a nice day. He also insist
ed upon ordering his breakfast, which
as soon as his sponge bath had been
completed. He ordered
bacon. sort boiled eggs. buttered toast
and a pot of tea, "piping hot."
was extremely cheerful and was look-
ing forward ”to the visit of the phy-
sician. who are to make a more ex-
tended examination ot’ his wound and
decide whether the bullet shall be
removed or not.
it is not expected that a bulletin
after this examination has been
made. villa Terrell declined to c0111-I
ment on the colonel's condition.
When his breakfast was brought to,
him Colonel Roosevelt viewed it with
a smile, and after he had finished dell
clared it to have been “bully.” He
then resumed reading while his nur-
ses made preparations for the commit
consultation.
Roosevelt Added to Speech.
Colonel Roosevelt's characteristic
of acting unmindinl of the advice of
friends,msy have figured largely in
saving his life when he was shot at
Milwaukee, accOrdlng to a story told
by those who have been traveling
with him.
When he had prepared his Milwau-
kee speech. it was shown to several'
[men interested in his campaign EV-T
icry one of them was of the opinion
”Twist the address was too long and
they advised the colonel that in or-i
der to save his voice he should throw
out several pages oi“ it Mr Roose-
velt told them he wbuid read it again
and it he saw tit would cut it down.
,"trimming" it added five additional
jpazes The extra sheets made fifteen
thicknesses when {olden in his pock-
at. and it was said that these pages
might have checked the night of the
bullet sudiciently to prevent the
wound from being adhtai one.
The Wound Dressed.
Doctors Murphy, dam and Terrell
at a: 40 held conciliation in col.'
Roosevelt‘s aperture
Tllam uncanny, of tile hospital staff.
Tdressed the patient’s wound. They
had with them the xokay photograph-
ic mates and inspected the wound
witna View of ascertaining if pos-
sible just what phmoai conditions
existing in the tissuevsurrounding the
missile. Col. Roosevelt was even- in
better spirits today than yesterday.
and the novelty of his situation hav—
;ing worn on. he prepamd tor the day
with the idea of getting done all the
work in the way of delayed corres.
ipondonce and writings, he could
, Room 312, next to that cot. was
made ready for Mrs. Roosevelt. and
the patient sent out for some toilet
articles and conveniences for her.
He was anxious, he said. to see her
and relieve her anxiety.
When Col. Roosevelt was informed
Tthat Mrs. Roosevelt had left
’ot the hospital and would be with
him in a few minutes, his iirst con-i
corn was that the room he in order.
.“Bhe is so good housekeeper, you
know." he told Dr. John F. Golden.
"and site might scold me it she found
.lhe room not in the best order."
T He presently wsa satisded how-
ever. and awaited her coming. ’l‘he
interval was spent in conversation
with Dr. Golden and Mr. Murphy.
Alter hire.- Rooscvelt had been with
her husband several ‘ minutes. the
nurse appeared at the door and hook-
oped to the rest or the party.
Dr. immbert went tor enough elml
1
Mrs. whmorth led the others oi the
limo in. and Theodore in. was the
last to enter.
Oi the arrivals Miss Ethel display-
ed most concern. she was pole and
frightened at being in a hospital.
Bite clung to the arm of lira. ions-
Wurth until they went into her isth-
er‘s room.
4
. a
hiipvmuiiim. it] s..‘ out. idea-Jolie
itchrsnk. who attempted to still in»
the {391.
p pital shortly utter 3 o'clock, when an. '
' nation oi the petl‘dnt will: H.
as soon as the latter awoke mode hint?“
While he was being given his oath ‘ '
he said must be .reedyi'or him just .
breakfast; .
Nurse Fitaflerald said the animal
will be issued by the physicians until ,
He did read it again. but instead 01‘
while Dr wn- T
the '
in one of them without bursting its itrain st Enxiuwood. within twa miles is having less irritation or his preura.
to fly load morning to the colonel
‘ , valid :1 s hstivs‘ ”oi the attitude onw
Misses’.
Greatly Reduced in Price.
Norwallt's an... o... Goods or...
8 and ii Gazette Building, Norwaik, Connecticut
Ladies" TailOI‘ed Suits and coats.
Our new stock embraces a complete assortment of the newest styles of Ladico’ and
TWO-Piece Suits, Long Coats and “Johnny” Coats
In all the most popular shades and materials.
.‘A. Few Stylish Two-Piece Suits 1n Fall Weights
A New Line of Shirt Waists
0f Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Linen, Pique and Flannel, finely tailored.
See the New‘Sllk Saline and Hentherbloom Closelitting Petticoats .
The assailant says he is through
talking and refuses to make any fur.
that comment on his attempt on the
former president's life. All is quietl
in the vicinity of the jail. T
Wilson To Cancel Speeches. T
vatha TON N J., Oct. iii-30?"
Hernor Wilson tried today to cancel all k
This speaking engagements including?
those arranged for Delaware, WestT
Virginia, Pittsburgh and New York, l
but found it impossible to do so. in’
his speeches of the next three daysT
he will omit all discussion of the
HPrOgieseive Party and he will do “Oh
;moro campaigning after next Satur "
day until Col. Roosevelt is able to T
speak again.
Bryan Expresses Sympathy.
I FRANKLIN.
embarrassing to discuss Mr. Roone-
}veit. or his politics at this time, whiieT
The is hollering from the murderou35
Tassauit made upon him." was the way?
'Wiiliam J. Bryan opened his first
Tuddress on his indiann tour here to 3
day. ,
“i would rather occupy the time "
continued Mr. Bryan. “in denuncia-
,tion of the deed and in expression of ‘
isytnpathy for him and hopes for his
speedy recovery“ but the issues of
this campaign should not be eter
mined by the act of a madman. hey
must be settled by the cone rather
Tthsn the insane. Neither Col Roose- .
volt nor his friends could ask that a
discussion be turned sway from the
principles that am involved. it he is
Eclected president, it should be be-
cause of what he has done in the
past and what he proposes to do. A
maniac. however cowardly and due-
tardiy his deed. is not the arbiter to
whom to submit a presidential con-
mt"
.Physleisne' Bulletin Today.
Following is the statement issued
by the physicians at 9: 04 s. 111.:
“The records show that Co]. Roose-
velt passed a very good‘night; his
‘temperature sud purse are normal;
that his hibest pulse since 9 o'clock
last night was so; temperature, 98.8.
land that his pulse at 6 o‘clock this
morning was 74. and his whiporutum
96.,8 and result-such 20. and that he
’trotn the injured rlb than he did
yesterday; that he did not have to
have on shodyue tor the pain. Geo-
ersl condition excellent.
‘tfilaoedi DR. .1. B. MURPHY.
hit. ARTHUR DEAN DEVAN.
13R. 891mm! 1.. TWLL“
Colonel’s Family at Hospital.
hire. Roosevelt and her party which:
had been Joined by Mrs. Alice booth,
worth, arrived at the hospital at 9:20
o'clock, and Mrs. Roosevelt went di-
rectly to then colonei's mom.
went in smiling and spoke cheeriiy
to the psiient. Miss Ethel, Mrs.
Lonworth sud Theodore Roosevelt.
lit, with Dr. Alexander Lambert
their totally physician. remained in
the corridor.
The Roosevelt potty left the train
irons New York at mellowed. a sub
ebb and motored direct it! the be»
vital.
, Coin-unit An Army Desert”.
neuron. Bavaria. Oct. lowland
Subunit, the sentient oi Gel know
trite Northern Bevsris; cheat twentl’
stiles tram this city. Several mom
m at his tensity still reside there
And lore in very peed repute ;‘
lnd., Oct. lit-“It in
BM! .
.iiwl
H. KriegerSz Go
West washingtou Street
is not only
Convenience, but a
Necessrty
Nearly everybody has an account at some store.
Cash stores of every description solicit charge accounts. A
great portion of the business of the best New York stores
is of the credit. character.
Whether one pays his bills in 30‘, Go or 90 days or
whether he divides it in. weeklypayments. the principle
is the same.
We Extend Credit ‘on
2 Furniture,- Rugs, Car-
pets ”and: Stoves
and give you the Generous Privilege of
Settling your Account in Small
Divided Payments
nylon... speech at Norwood. 0.
lost ni ... left immediately for Chi-
cago, to join his ville, Mrs. Alicel
LRoosevelt. Lonnworth, at the bedside
of Colonel Roosevelt. in his speech
here list‘niuht, Congressmen Lens.
worth characterised, Col. Roosevelt as
"the” loremost American in the world
today."
He added: "i do not any this no
sense the incident comes so very
close items to me. but because ll be.
here hltn to be the greatest working .
power for the good of the world that.
i know of."
no not details one... that norm . V
, dot. room or store so income pro, .
it like noon in the Sentinel . .
“lit Milli!!!“ will do it.
. phonolwmsom‘nm ,.
w: . rwsarsis-‘l‘uhsptinsl
LADIEB:
This is meant especially for
‘ you, to call your attention to
our line 0!
MARK GROBG
gloves for ladies as well as our
line of
MAHK CROBC
gloves ior men.
There are no Miter gloves in
H the world and we have the ex
elusive uneasy for the Not.
walks.
$1.50 to $3.50.
White and Blank. 12 and id
"button gloves. all sires.
Norwalk Chronicler