Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 9, 1899 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Market, 32 South Main street.

Tlde‘l'ahleteriieteber.
Octobertideaathlson Point, Conn,
lheompiiedtrumll.S.t'.!oastSurveyta-
GS:

‘ Above Above or
LW. below L.W. *

Date 11. T. Mark. L. ‘1'. Mark.
0. 1.20am. 7.711. 7.24s.m. ..0.01L
. 1.40pm. Lift. 8.06pm. ~0de
10. 2.00am. 7.411. 8.1611.m.,..0.211.
2.21pm. 7.811. 0.00pm. ~0th

11. 3.05am. 1.111. 0.10am. ..0.4ft.
2.30pm 7.511. 10.01pm. ..0.01‘t.

12. 4.08m m. 5.011. 10.21am. .0511
4.34pm. 7.111. 11.00pm. ..0.21t

18. «5.101111. 0.7ft.‘1110a1m.1..0.511

5.45pm. 0.911. '

14. duals. 6.011. 12.14a.1n. ..Mit
' 7.08pm 7.011. 12.51pm. .0211.
15. 7.42a.m. 7.411. 1.22am. ..0.0ft.
8.13pm. 7.211. 1.50pm. —0.211.

15. 8.40am. 7.011. 2.23am. —o.:m
0.11pm. 3.611. 2.01p.1n.,—0.7ft

17. 0.31am. 8.411.‘ 8.16am. -0.ilit
10.02pm. 7.811. 3.52pm. -—i.lft

18. 10.17a.m. 8.7ft. 4.05am. —o.su

10.40pm. 7.911. 4.43pm. —l.4

1". 11.02am. 8.811. 4.53am. -—-0.8ft
11.33pm 7.811. 5.31pm.. ~14“

20. 11.45a.111. 5.711. 5.3mm. —0.7ft
0.15pm. -—1.211

21. 12.15am. 7.511. 5.25am. —o.5u
12.20pm. 1511. 7.05pm. —1.0ft

22. 12.58am. 7.211. 7.13am. -—0.211
1.14p.m. 8.011. 7.53pm. —0.611

23. 1.44s. m. 7.011. 8.03am. ..0.2ft
1.59pm 7.511. 8.43pm. -—0.211

24. 2.32am 0.711. 8.56am. ..0.511
2.49pm. 7.011. 9.33pm. 0.211

25. 3.27am. 6.411. 0.64am. 0.1m
‘ 3.42pm. 6.511.10.26p.n1. .0011.
20. 4.29am. 6.111. 1055a111. .1011
.... " 4'. pm. 6.11t. 11.20pm. .0811
27 5. a.1n. 18.1“. 11.55am. 1.111

5. .m. 5.011. '

20. 6.3 .m. 6.311. 12.13am. ..0.9fr.
5. .m. 5.011.12...52pn1 ...l.0it

29. 7.19am. 1.511. 12..50a 111. .081.
7. .111. 0.111. 1.409.111 0.811

8. .111. . 1..4381n. 0.711

8 11. 2.19pm. 0.611.

—11. 2.18am...0.61t

2.55pm. .. 0.311

,r G 017' TIDBS:
. av. 7.2 ft... ueap, 5.011.
‘j‘ lus; — signifies minus

HEHE AI: HEHEIHIIHI

Daily soul 1 11.} Twin Cilia:
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.

EA HEB NOTES.

The storm tea which covers lllt
northeastern sections is central 0! the
Jersey Coast and will probably pas
eastward this afternoon or tonight. I
decided low barometer has developed in
the northwest. No low temperatures
reported.

Forecast-Clearing this afternoon 0.
tonight, fair Tuesday.

. The Kelsey Athletic Club will elec
ofilcers Tuesday night.

Miss Angeline Scott has been spend.
ing a few days in New York.

 

«After Hi Henry's dine at Lane‘s

The Oflicial Board will meet tonigh
at the South Norwalk Methodist Epis
copal Church.

The hollow places in the West an
nue macadam are being ulled in wit
clushed stone.

 

The Norwalk Business Men's Asst
ciation smoker will be held on Tuesda,
evening, October 27.

The l'niou Veteran's l'nion wii
meet tonight at James L'Hommedieu's
office in Washington street.

Max Tariov. the horse dealer, receiv-
erl another carload of horses Satur-
day night. Among them is a fine pair
of cobs. -

Oscar H. Banks is now a full fledged
Red Man. having been scalped in the
most approved style by Cockenoc Tribe
of Red Men.

—-Fine Lamb Chops. l6c lb. Publi'

 

Mrs. Frank E. Kohl and daughter.
Elsie. of Brooklyn. are visiting their
cousin. Miss Annie Bishop; of Wash-
ington street.

The Young Woman's Christian Tern-
pcram Union will meet tomorrow eve-
ning. with Miss AnnioI Bishop. A full
attendance is requested. as a full re-
port of the convention will be given.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Finch were
driving from their home up South Main
street. yesterday morning. when. at the
corner of Woodward avenue. a trolley
car came along The horse slipped on
the brick pavement and ran on the
sidewalk in front of Dennis Donovan's
residence. Herc Mrs. Pinch jumped
out. Charles Miller. who had been on
the car. caught hold of the horse and
held him while Mr. Finch got out of
the carriage. Fortunately no serious

 

' Tuesday night.
degree.

: of Cross street, have returned home
. from a three days' visit with relatives

. of West street.

' kins. Katie Duffy, offlorwalk. were
' guests of Miss Dottie Lewis. in Dan-
ft: bury, over Sunday.

: M. Wright's.

' today by the steamer Manitou from
' London was Senator Joseph R. Haw-
: icy, of Connecticut.

: Hook and LadderCompauy will be held

' ers in Haviland street.

' town Saturday and asked what hapv
; pened to Gregory. He said Wilton ite-

: as book-keeper.

companies extend their thanks to thc

- the Carolina coast and would cause

Lynch have returned
visit in Daabu‘ry.

H.

 

of Washingtonstreet.

 

12 loath 1111:: um

 

Pami were guests
Bumpater. in Danbury.

Mrs. J. .‘l'. Prowitt is entenamiag the'
Pine Ledgn‘whlst Club, this afternoon,
at her home in Bimcrest.

Miss Meda Adams. of Taylor avenue,
has been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Harvey, in .Danbury.

All the coal dealers in town are now
charging twenty-five cents per ton ex-
tra for carrying coal in with baskets.

—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A special convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38 R. A. M.. will be held
Work, M. E. Master'b

 

Misses Agnes and Annie Ratchford,

in Danbury.

 

Miss Grace Frisby, of Brooklyn, has
returned home after spending a few
days with Miss Mary Mirby Jennings.

Misses Mamie German. amie Har-

 

 

-—Steam Carpet Cleaning 111 Luther

 

Among the passengers who arrived

 

The monthly meeting of Old Well
tonight at 1 o'clock, at the headquart-

 

George W. Ogden, of Wilton. was in

publicans staid at home. I
—Brown's College has placed miss
Alice Day with the Norwalk Box Co..

The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Norwalk’ Methodist Episcopal Church.
will meet in the church parlors Wed-
nesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.

John Dunleavy, who has been the
guest of friends in South Norwalk left
town Saturday for Friend's College.
Providence, where he will resume his
studies. '

The Episortb League of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church,
will hold a social tonight at the real-
dence of Colonel and Mrs. James C.
Crowe, of West avenue.

 

The next meeting of the Union ex—
Prisoners of War will be held at South
Norwalk the second week of January.
It will be the annual meeting and the
election of officers will take place.

—Delicious Pure Candy. Lane.

 

You will not be disappointed when
you visit 11. H. Dillon & Company's
store In Bridgeport and see whdt they
are offering in millinery. They are
now making a specialty of felt golf
hats.

Eddie Belden. of St. Joseph's basket
ball team. has returned to South Nor-
walk from a visit to Quebec. Canada.
When he left for home. Tuesday, there
was several inches of snow on the
ground.

An incandescent light has been plsc
ed in front of J. H. Magner's stable in
Cross street; where‘Hope Hose wa-
1011 is housed. in order to factlitatc
lriving out of the stables in response
:0 an alarm.

 

Captain Joseph B. Merrill has re-
turned to the home of Captain William
H. Bouton. having spent a few days
with his sister Mrs. Thomas H. Smith.
The captain will be pleased to have his
’riends call and see him.

 

—The members of the local military

'ltizens oi Norwalk and Sou .n Norwaik
who so generously contributed toward
the expense of the companies in attend-

ing the Dewey grade in New York.

The delegates from Concord Division
to the District Division meeting which
convepea at Bridgeport on Monday. are
Lewis Hubbeil. Mrs. W A. Pryor.S
Louise Sutton Laura Warner, W. J.
Leland. J. W. Rowe. Mrs. W. S. Hatch-
kiss. 1". W. Hoyt. I

 

Weather Observer Tarr said last
night that the storm was moving along

some rain in New Haven during the
right. This morning he thinks will be
cloudy but it will clear up during the
lay. The temperature will remain
rbout the same.

Saturday. the Brooklyn club made its
hold upon the baseball pennant for the
coming year so firm that it cannot be
iisirdged Boston. indeed. has not on-
ly ion the championship. but may even
infra third in the struggle. for the
team is only seven points ahead oi the

naming struggle is the one between
these two clubs for second place. It is
not pmeible for New York's team to
change its position. in tenth place it
is and there it will remain, the tailend.
era. Washington and Cleveland, being
too firmly established on the lower
rounds to permit the Giants to dcsccnd
further on the baseball IOIIO‘IPI'.-N"
York liar-id.

 

Mani
“Worm... :

Emory Peale, of Detroit. lllcb.. is
visiting his sister Miss Fannie Posse.

-bega lab. 10c lb. I'llbllc Market,

Misses Katie O'Connell and Carrie
of Mill All”.

By winning the game with New York '

Quakers. of Philadelphia. The only rc-. .

rill

 

loath Nomallt'a Now Dry Gouda Itora.

The interior or 1. .1. mm drug;
store is being renovated.

Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, will meet this evening.

Dr. Arthur N. Clark has received his

 

 

 

and winter dry goods here

With Swinging Stride

This business marches into a new season. A solid, un-
broken iront. of reasons why you should buy your autumn
buying
organization 111 this country is better equipped Aecure
themest and most dependable merchandise; no store is
in a position to sell that merchandise at the lowest pos-
sible figure than this, your home store. They buy best
who buy largest. which explains how we can afibrd to

sell right goods at such economical prices.

confronts you. N 0

mi

 

1111 111111 nouns.

from the best mills in the country,
Comfortable. honestly made garments
for men. women and children. We
start the season with such values as
these:

 

MEN'S UNDERWEAR.

Men's Natural Gray Random Shirts
and Drawers, 25c.

Men's Heavy Gray Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, 39c.

Men's Extra Heavy Merino Shirts
and Drawers. great value at 49c each.

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Pants. 25c.

Women's Fine White Wool Shirts
and Pants. 75c.

Women's Superfine Wool Jersey Rib-
bed Shirts and Pants, 98c.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Children's Fleece Lined Shirtsaud
Drawers in all sizes. 25c. I

Children's Fine White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes in stock, 25c.

Children's Wool Shirts and Drawers
in grey and white, all sizes. Prices ac-
cording to size, from 30c to 65¢ each.

9111116 or 1111 11011 111101.

This fresh frost} October weather
has started great activityiin our gar-
ment section. Racks full of newest
style Jackets fresh from the tailor
experts at to cause you no little
pleasant so"

Ladics' Boucle eCloth Jacket. double

breasted Reefer Jacket, strapped seams
Gloria silk iined.’ ’4. 98.

Ladies’ Tan Melton Cloth‘Jacket.
Gloria silk lined. 25.98.

Ladies' Single or Double Breasted

A All) GLOVE CEAICE.

No such stock as this hereabouts;

satisfactorily.

The Celebrated Orleans two-clasp
Kid Gloves, Silk Stitched Backs, in all
the new shades. at 70c pair.

"The Hislop" two-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves. We are importers of this
glove, which is extensively sold in all
the Hlslop stores. Made from finest
selected skins. Guaranteed 11 perfect
fit. Every pairrwarranted, at 08c pair.

Ladies’ Suede Dupery three-button

Gloves. All the fashionable full shades,
81.49 pair.

LIIES AEOII‘T LITTLE THINGS.

Nickel and dime savers. 'it pays to
buy your notions here.
Grover Sewing Thread warranted 200
yards, superior quality, 2c spool.
Merrick' s six-ply Silkine. warranted
fast color. for band or machine use, to
spool.
ltaiian Shell Hair Pins, 10c dozen.

Package of l2 best quality Venetian
Shell Hair Fina, 25c package.

A special lot of Empire Pompadour
and Side Combs. ranging in prices from
101: to 39c.
(‘hesebrough Vaseline, prepared ex-
pressly for medical and toilet purpo-
ses. 5c bottle.

Compound Talcum Powder softens
and prcsrrvcs the skin, 6c box.

Violette Talcum Powder exquisitely
perfumed. for the toilet. 15c box.

We are agents for the Robinson llm-
brella Cover Company. Umbrellas re-
covered while you wait. Prices 70c to
$1.59.

.1.
111011 1011111 GOLF curs

Fresh arrivals every day br two. and
nipped up by pleased buyers as fast
as they arrive. Note the values:

 

Melton Jacket, all silk lined at $9.08.

Ladies extra Melton Jacket. v
seams. satin lined, 810.98. v

IOIIE TAILORED SUITS

Beady-to-wear, made of newest ma-
terials. styles up to the minute, and
prices about one-half what you would
pay if your alrcssmaker made the same I
suit to your order. I
Ladies' All- wool Canadian Tweed ‘

Suit Double Breasted Jacket. silk
lined. silk rcvcrs 88.98.

Ladies' Venetian Ohth Suit, Jacket
Tight Fitting, Silk Lined. Skirt, Over-
skirt Effect. $10.98.

Ladies’ Venetian Cloth Suit.- Jacket
Siik Lined. Jacket and Skirt Braid
trimmed. “£2.98.

Ladies' All-wool Csmel's iiair Serge

 

Cape. fringe and brass buttons. trim«

 

Ladics' Ali-wool Golf Cape of Double
Faced Cloth, plaid back. at £10.49.
Ladies' Double Faced. Plaid ‘dolf

med $10. 98.
Ladles' All- wool Double Faced Plaid
Buck Golf Capes. $11. 98.

Ladies' Gray All-wool Double Faced

 

mm

to be really dear.
We rather prefer

Manuel T.

W 1 1111‘ nest—Just
an far as the
nearest mom:
or telephone.

Ieaey Setters.

 

 

 

~01vachlldru1aas’s1esCrn-J

 
 

Mink; :ur.v.’tm...eu W,.,,W‘.

Suit. Single Breasted Jacket. Satin Plaid Golf Cape, superior quality,
Lined. New style double skirt, $15.98. $14.98.
114 Washington Street,

 

 
 

We do not sell cheap grain—it’s apt

reason of quality than by cheap prices.
Buy Odie Il'hat’s Clean. '

“Calf? Ida. la Tho unus-

South N orwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to draw trade by

Hatch. " .

For Poultry:
The ll-ler-al,
lio ’ 's Animal Meal,
I" ~.‘,“l"ood,

Oya. 'helis.

I" ...-000000.!”

no lobby ill fitting trash; our gloves
are all made from the finest selected
skins. They fit perfectly, and they wear

 

automobile from Chicago.

Edward Dorsey has bought a lot in
Stevens street of W. C. Webb.

Mrs. Addie Warren. late of Spring-
will has again removed to Norwalk to
tea e.

Miss LilliAn B. Thomas. of New York
city. is visiting Miss Anna Bush, of
South Main street.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Special ' clause a in German and
French open this week at the Merrill
Business College, Stamford.

 

 

Mrs. George'l.. Lockwood. clerk at
DeKlyn's confectionery store. is en-
ioylng a week's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Emmer-
son, of Brooklyn, 11th Sunday at their
cottage at Hickory Bluff.

_..___3—

 

A full rehearsal of the degree team
of Uncas Tribe. improved Order of Red
Men, will be held tonight.

There was a large attendance at the
Norwalk Mission, last evening. The
meeting was full ofointerest.

Mrs. Bversley T. Chllds and children,
of Brooklyn, spent ...unday with Mr.
and Mrs. George B. St. John. of Knight
street.

Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. O. 0. R. will
hold a meeting this evning. when ac-
tion will be taken upon the death of
William Warren. ,

 

 

 

-Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's,

Congressman E. J. Hill will give his
lecture on his Western trip at the Nor-
walk Methodist Church, Friday even-
ing. No admission is charged.

Francis & Company want you to ace
their line of overcoata. for they feel
satisfied that it is very hard to dupli-
cate it anywhere for thwoney.

. lke Hamilton, owner of the Norwalk
Hotel. who drove Laura Do. in the 2:17
class on Thursday. was the guest of
John H. Cords of Elm street, Bethel.-——
Daubury News.

F. H. Merrill. George Finch. J. H.
Manning and C. N. Wood recently
made a trip to Mud Pond on a fishing
excursion and captured some fine spec-
imens of plckerei.

 

-—-\Ve make our Candy. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, proprietors
of the famous toilet specialties. will he
at the Norwalk Boston Store. on Wed-
nesday to distribute free samples of
their goods to patrons of the big store.

“Aboudroth ranges are the best.‘
says W. S. Sturtevaut In a new adver-
tisement today. His orders for these
goods were placed before the advance
in iron, which enables him to ofit'r
them at foundry prices.

Robert Martin. of Norwalk. started
on his trip to Macon. Georgia. on the

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin. of Sum-
rucr street.

The Connecticut, State Branch of the
American Federation of Labor will
meet in Bridgeport. tomorrow. The
delegates fro the Hat Makers“ Asso-
iation will be .- llaugh and William
A. Brennan. . orvvalk Central l n-
lon will be re minted by John W.
Smith. of South Norwalk

CHARGED BY “WILD BOSE.”

 

Serious Aocasation against Stanford and
New Canaan lira.

William l.. Meal. of Stanif: rd. an‘

Elmcr C. Webb, of New Canaan. were

arrested Friday night. in New Canaan.

-—Pure Cal. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's =

Clothier and Furnisher.

Good things worth knowing.

061191! of fine flavor and good strength.

steamship Tallahassee. Saturday. He It Is “11" right." as the lady Raid. and , ..
reports being comfortably settled for you Will think 30 H You try It. 32 Oyster Crackers, fresh “Id 5:: ‘
the voyage. Mr. Martin is the son or cents lb. Justus W9 ”‘0“th It WW“ “)0“

can. Are worthy of your attention.

lot.
make fine jelly.

press.
Benn Pots. Oyster Jugs. etc.

peck.

and please by your Increased orders. ask for a card and get it punem,,pn
spot (ash purchases.
pay our debts.

 

O OOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOO OOOCOCCOOOCCCCICCCC.

by Constable Davidson. on complaint of . :'
Minnie Frances Duuchey. who is . . I “figmng, Shorthand 1"”.
.known as the Wild Rose of Wilton. . a I

Minnie claims to have been married in . _ I writing, Intermediate 311d High” .
Port Chester to Howard Dauchey, who . ‘ I E l h B“ ‘11 L .
is well known and has only one leg. . can I , 11818 ranc es, “guagemd
She charges Mead and Webb with as- . ~ I the Fine Arts C
uault on September 8. last. between 8 . , l I d .
and 8:30 o'clock in the evening. at :1 L t ' p“: Gem

house belonging to Webb. which is : earn a I S in CBSICS in an m :
nea?Dantown. The men were brought . . ! French open this week, day and .
up 1efore Justice F. M. Bliss of New

Canaan. He assigned tomorrow for : "errlll I "fining. Native Teeth“. C
the hearing. and fixed bail at 5300. At

the hearing it is said thta many wit- : cone 0 ? I I ‘. 'ERR'LI, '3'”. z
the hearing it is said that many wit- g

towns will be on hand to testify as to . I Standard. Ct. C,
the character of the "Wild Rose of .

Wilton" and u is believed that this 00000000000000.0000. OOOOOOOOOOIIOIOOO

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

l Gazette Building. Norwalk. -

 

 

 

 
 

nuusu 1 MILES" mumuv i)

All the flawed and Best Styles in

Trimmed and Untrimmed flit ,
AT. PO’.’ULAR PRICES are shown in our s, ‘-
11 Will pay you to make a visit before you pu

Ladies’ Furnishings.

Complete stock of heavg Underwear. Some "
ues. Combination nits are very popular.
have them in all qualities.

The Largest and Best Line in

Neckwear

to be found in the cit. Stampin done of every"5
Agent 01d taten Islan Dye House. '

TILLOTSON £1 MILLS. 86 Washiugio' 1

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

CLOTHING THAT FI

We have Just received from the manufacturers the finest aelectla d .

Up- To- Date ClothingL
for Men and Boys '

that has ever been shown in The Norwalks. Our clothing difiera from is.
dinary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom W“ .
lag and the price is less than half what your tailor would char“ “

A FULL LINE OF UP TO-DA‘I'E FURIISIIII'S-

WILLIS H. SELLEGK;

50 Wall Street. I '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

AT THE MODEL GROCBR .
Low Prices for 9001!

 

 

Qualities.

We are selling some very nice Java Buckwheat Flour, new, 121:
Cocoa Rockwood s, tins, 10 cents. .

our 40- cent tea. Pronounced db good
as some competitors at 00 death?” A
new one now in tasty and 111qu-
ed. Try. ,
A new brand of Mince Meat, m
and best 10 cents. “Kl ‘
Call attention to those fine 3
Apples. 2.25 bbl.; Greeningi'." '1.“
bbl.; Pippius, $1. 50 bbl.: 20 dill fin
peck.
New Shoulders, New Hand. New
Bacon, all bright and fine. F

We expect you will express your appreciation of our endeavors to”!

Wagner's Kidney Beans. 8 cents a

Crab Apples. A particularly nice
Are nice to preserve whole. or
35 cents peck.

Sweet Russet Cider just from the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stone Preserve» Jars, Butter Jars.

 

Potatoes. a few only (small) 10 cents

 

A new lot of silverware to arrive, the first lot gone so
lours for businesa

LORENZO DTBBLE. Ff 3

 

 
 

 

may influence the finding of the court.

 

 

BI'SINESS WOMEN'S CLUB BULLE-
TIN.

\
Miss Frances Seymour. president of
the Business Women's Club, has an-
nced the following bulletin for the
onth of October:
Miss Carrie Seymour will resume
charge of the class in embroidery.
which will meet on Wednesday evening
commencing on the nth. This class is
free to members and may be entereo
at any time. _
Tuesday evening the 241h the reg-
uhtr meeting will be held at s o'.clock
At 8: 45 o‘clock an informal reception,
to which all friends are invited. Will
be held. Mrs. P. W. Norris will read
a poem and give a talk on the art of

IF YIIII AHE THINKING 0F PUTTING IN HEALTH
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIAL“:

511 South Isis Street. Iaslc llall Block

NOW 16 THE TIME TO PUT IT 11!.
We Defy Competition in thin Particular LAM-1‘

Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Callandgctestimatafromtheleadingl’lumbersand summon

CLAPHAM St BUTIfiR,

 

 

 

reading with expression.

A literary circle under the leader-
ship of a competent teacher will be
formed.

 

('Hi'ltCH CALENDAR.
South Norwalk Congregational—-
Tuesday. 8:00 p. 111.. meeting of the
Joint Committee of Church and Socie-
ty, in the pastor's study. Thursday.
7:45 p. m.. mid-week meeting for pray-
er and praise and annual rally social.

lTS QllALlTliul.
The imperial Crown Cigar is mild,

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL _~
IS THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN NORWALK'
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.

 

 

IWCET Ill Tl'l‘l’lll.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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