31.1"" ‘43,;
"0th Inc of the Tim Cities
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av.. 1.2:ft‘s‘ neap, -5.9vft. '
‘ west winds have prevailed along thc
Viic. Club billiard and pool tourney. Sat~
ABE Alli] H____E_iiEABlAJi
Clitoral by Sentinel Reporters.
Notice to Advertisers
Ssntlml advertisers. who desire
change of advertisement. must have
the copy for the change in the office by
3 o'clock. p. in. on the day before the
changed advertisement will appear.
mun-susp—
Nova-harm
November tides at'Wiison's Point.
Conn. compiled from U. S. Coast Sur—
vs: tallies:
RANGE OF TlDES.
..signifies plus; — signifies minus.
,,
m—fi
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for this vicinity: Fair to—
night and Tuesday. risiifg temperature
Tuesday.
Pleasant weather prevails generallv
this morning in all sections except in
northern portion of the lake region.
where light snow' is failing.
An area of high pressure and low
temperature covers the" North Allan;
tic states and eastern portion of lakc
region. Heavy frosts extend as far
south as North Carolina. iilgh north~
New England coast.
Mrs. John McMahon and son Wilfred
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
There wcic no games in the (.‘atho-
iiiday night.
—Give children Lane's ice Cream.
Miss Sadie Brown. cashier at W. S
Sturtevant's store. is ill at her home in
South Main street.
Mrs. Frederic W. Norris will give a
series of readings tomorrow afternoon
at St. John's rectory. in Bridgeport.
The second teams of St. Jospeh's T.
A. ll. Society and Company 9' will give
an exhibition game in the Armory
Wednesday night.
(llaplfam 4‘; Butler. the Mn ic. linli
plumbers. are showing the iery in-
candescent burner, one of the bright-
est illuminators on the market.
The Women's Guild of Trinity
parish will hold a sociable Thursday
night. in Red Men's Hall. An attrac‘
live programme is being arranged.
The football team of Brown's Busi—
ness College will play a return game
with the Stamford High Schools. next
Friday afternoon on the Baxter
Grounds.
-—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
The case of Mrs. it. if. l’iaistcd
against Robert A. hit-Donald was to
have come up this morning. but bc-
cnuae of the illness of Attorney J. fiel-
den Hurlbutt, the case was continued
indefinitely.
W. S. Sturtev t has prepared for
Thanksgiving t a this year with a
full line of everything to beautify the
table in fine china or glass. He can
ide you with most anything in thc
m furnishing goods line.
Governor Theodore Rtnmevclt has
accepted the invitation of l’rcsidcut‘
Arthur T. Hadley to be his guest on
no melon of his Visit to Yale. Hon-
ky. November 20. Governor ltmse-
velt will arrive in New Haven from
On-hridgs on the afternoon of that
data.
-—If you like a cigar made from pure
‘ than
Wilt sl‘lls twp pig. .7
atom a. Shi “and Victor Sher-
wood.“ “teeth haircut Sander
.inabsnhs m
Dr. Joan Dnmcrticr. of Washington
WW John acacia attended
vcn.,ustpriiay.
w-Dsllcious Purc'Csndv. halo.
Frederick O. Xacbcsn. of New Yttrium
has been a guest of hi. mother in
North avenue.
m. Ills!!! Sunday with her parents in
Knight street.
sou Daisy Diver‘of Bridgeport, has
been disgust of Kiss Florence Brown
otstnforil Place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Howard. of Smith
street. have been entertaining J. W.
Ratchford. of Danbury.
Miss Elizabeth Warner. of Stamford.
has been the guest of Miss Susan S.
Smith, of Bavview avenue.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. F. Osborn and son
Dwight, of Norwaik. will‘flslt South-
ern California. this Winter.
The semiannual meeting of Catho-
lic Union Council. Knights of Colum-
bus. will be held this evening. ‘
A full
rehearsal of A Prince of
“£03 bcle‘v’volfWr Egypt will be held tonight and all par-
gt.“ '1'. Kirk. L. '1'. Mark. ticlpants are requested to be present.
;;E;:' Till: 112:3;3' “3%: ~Great Comic Singer from Bridge-
14. 8.1mm. 8.1,ft. 1.55am. -o.2u. 9°" “A 5‘ 090'" 001108"th Slow.
8.5091!) 7.2“; 2.419.!!!- _,0.7“' Main street. NOV. 14. TlOkOtS. 250., to
15. 9'...0hm 8.4ft. 2.51a.m. ~0.4ft. all except children under 12.
.. 9.47p. in. 7.4tt. 3.36pm. ——i.1ft
, 1t. 9.67am. and 3.441.111. ~0.5u. Mr “dung". CW1" Berke!" of
10.34pm. 7.5a. 4.2mm. —-l.2ft ““3“?” I” “0 m0"!!! Into the
17. 10.43s.m. am 4.35m. -0.cn. 090'“ Wm! WM mm in But
u 11.19pm. 7.5a. 5.16pm. -—-i.2ft. “8W
”7““ 86ft. 6.33:3. :fig' Westport Grange will furnish the
1s. i2.0la.m. 7.4a. 8.09am. —0.ilft "0573mm “t "it “9’" "8m" mel-
12.10pm. 83“. 3.479”. 43" big of New Canaan Grange, Tuesday.
20. 13.4mm. 7.2a. 6.58am. ~—0.m. "Wm" 14 ‘
.52..'.f . ..-—0.f‘vi' “7*
21. 11.25:: T18": 31310:: ml. Re“ Frederic W- Norm conducted
1.34pm. 7.4ft 8.14p,m, 4.2“, services yesterday afternoon. at Ken-
”, 2.08a.m. 6.8ft 8.33am. .05“ sett.'l)r. Edwin Everett Smith's retreat
2.18pm. can. 8.58pm. 0.21.. at North Wilton-
”. 2.56n.m. fl.6ft 9.25am. 0.8ft.
3.02pm. 6.5ft. 9.42pm. 0.5ft. A not social, postponed from Nov-
:4. 8.44am. c.5n. 10.14a.m. !.0ft. ember 3- "A“ be held am Friday at
8.60pm 6.2ft. 10.25pm. 0.7a. "ll“ home 0' Mn and Mm Joseph Pen-
25. 4.34am am. 1:03am. Lift “9". in “moulde-
. . . . .1 . . . . l
.. ea: in. in: .. w...
537W“ 5.1"" 11.545111. 0.9“" Hook and Ladder Company will be
21, 6.16am ‘8.5ft. held tonight at 8 oclock. in the rooms
28 3.32pm. b.9ft.12.42p.m. l.0ft. “1 “will“ street.
. . 6. . 2. . . .9
73:; 1': 6.3:. 113%.: 37:: The Misses Fitzgerald. of New Leu-
29. 7.47am. 7.m. 1.22am. 0.71:. “on-Who have been sums ofthe Miss-
8.12pm. 6.4ft. 2.10pm. 0.30, 93 Clavln. of Connecticut avenue. have
to. 830am.7.61t. am in. 0.51.. returned to their home.
8: 58pm 6.8erbllmrsi-Mft. ' w
Mrs. William G. Thomas. of Bond
avenue. will start this week for St.
Louis. where she will spend the winter
with her son. W. G. Thomas. Jr.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George. and Perseverance Lodge
Daughters of St George. will hold a
joint entertainment tomorrow evening.
-—Horse Clipping. L. M. Wright's.
Rev. G. H. Beard and Deacon Jacob
iii. Layton will represent the South
Norwalk Congregational (‘hurch at the
Cilvichh Council in Stamford Tuesday
n g t
The Norwalk young men who are in-
tcrcstcd in the formation of nn‘ath-
lciic club will hold another meeting in
the Price building in Water street. to-
night.
iTncas llaymakers' Association will
hold a meeting tonight at 8‘o'ciocit.
and initiate several farmcrs and ar-
range to go to Norwalk. and institutc
Cockcnoe Hayloft next Thursday night.
Captain Oscar St. John and Senator
John H. Ferris went to Perth Amboy.
N. .l.. to view the schooner Eva L. Feb
rls. which is discharging a cargo of
railroad ties there,
Miss Maggie hicKiernan. of Chapel
street. entertained a surprise party lt'ri-
day evening. Games and music were
the Ol’flPl‘ of the evening. Refreshv
menta were served.
The old bathing houses at Gregory's
l’olnt are being moved to the Untwnrd
adjoining the houses recently built.
This move insures a good view from
the pavilion and shore.
Ocneral Russell Frost and the mem-
bers of the Brigade staff will go to
New Haven tonight to muster and in-
spect the Second Regiment. Compan-
ies. band. hospital corps, signal corps
and machine gun sections.
-—Pure Cof.‘ and cream. to cup. Lane's
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwaik Hoard of Councilmen will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. The princi-
pal business will be the reception of
the report of the freeholders appointed:
to layout North Water street
I
At a special meeting of the Norwaik
Hat Makers' Association. held last
week to discuss the strike in F'. Berg
Company's shop. Orange. N. .l.. it was
decided to donate two percent of each
member's wages to help the strikers.
George W. Simmons. of fanning;
burg. N. Y.. is the guest of Captain [in-
vid Decker. Last Thursday. Hr Slin-
mons went iiiackfishlng and caught
fifteen that weighed forty-five pounds.
the largest one weighing eight Williflii.,
The mtmthiy meeting of the ladim'
llenevoient Association will be held in
the chapel of the Norwalii Congrega-
tional Church on Wednesday nftmioou
at half-past three o'clock. llrs. S. i..
Oaly. of New York will address the
meeting. Alias Omen Adams will ping
and tea will be served. All m are
O 7103'] TM“ -
dilly ‘in
hemorrhagic New ita- A
Hits Fanniobclla Curtis, of Srcok- A
hot! white ranching; at $575.
Couch Normative a»: Dry Good. Store.
i"!
. autism ao‘ all "ads.
"Ml
lazuli]? or.
An absolutelyri ht p
rice. Long sl aev
igh
eu’iiii ad time
Now We’ll Hold
“is' in tho
it the goods are, so are th
. are we not to vcr lcmpbasisc the merits of a single arti-
fill to impress you with the fact that' in-
ai'id absolutely right price should go
i miss ’-
" mirror our merchandise.
ey reflected here. Careful
must of necessity be a low"
pro ts. make high prices, hence
ricer are not r lgiht prices. ,.
“live and let live"
full force here at all times.
over cemented into the foundation of any usiness.
principle in
No fairer rinciplc was
up the Mirror. . ,
YOUR WINTER JACKET. ,
if you buy your Winter Jacket here, i
you have the gratifying assurance that ‘
you get all that can be put into a3
Jacket to make it a good Jacket in
every respect. Style. material. fit. fin.
ish. As to price, that little ”let live" .
profit is making this garment section
famous. '
limited, silk lined, $4.98.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Jacket. silk lin-
ed. strap seams. Box front in Castor
and Black. at 80.08.
Ladies' Black Melton Jacket. Black
Satin lined. Box front. 910.49. Q
Ladies' Castor Beaver Jacket. dou-
bio breasted. Box front satin lined.
"2.." .
YOUR CHILD' S COAT.
You want to buy your girl as good a
cost as your pocketbook will stand,
but you want the price to be honest.
and the style right. You get both
here.
Children's Keraey (.‘ioth lteefer.
braid trimmed. double breasted. 83.75
Child's Kerscy Cloth Reefer Sailor
Collar. braid trimmed. $4.98.
Miasea' Melton Cloth Jacket. double
breasted strap and button trimmed.
85.49. \
wusrs AND Parrico'wrs.
' ileady-to-wenr Walrus of wool and
silk. Rendy«to-wear Petticoats of all
kinds of popular materials. Time and
worry saved here. Yes; and money
saved too. .
Lndies' Flannel Wuista made up in
the. latest style in Blue. lied. ilrown
and lliack. iiilc.
Lndics' finc plain or twiiled fiuunci
Waists. braid trimmed in (lrecu, Blue,
Red and Black. at $1.49.
Lndfcs' l’lain color
Waists. at 63. till.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waints corded
Taffeta silk
indiea’ seal brown Sateen Under-
skirts. rufilo bounce. at 80c.
Ladien' stripe Mercerised Sateen
l'nderskirts, in Old Road. Navy. Green
and Black at 9149.
DRESS GOODS DOINGS.
Newest weaves. best colorings. Just.
those fabrics you are looking for to
make the tailored stilt or separate
skirt. Please note these iota carefully.
38-inch all-wool Plaids. rough sur-
face. at 49c yard.
flittinch all-wool
Jacquard ill-ass
Goods. in Navy. Green. Browne and
Old Hose. at 49c yard.
49-inch ailavool broken Checks for
tailor-made suits. at The yard.
54-inch all-wobl Cheviots in Greys.
Browns and Navy. 98c yard.
AKWCO.‘
iadios' Boucle Cloth Jacket, double '
WARM WINTER UNDERW EAR.
November holds the record for Unv
derwear selling. We' re stocked with
good dependable Underwear to make
this Novembers selling memorable.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women's Heavy Fleece lined Shirts
. and Pants. the.
Women's fine Jersey ribbed fleece
lined Shirts and Pants. 25c.
Women‘s fine Merino Shirts and
Pants. all sizes. at the.
Women‘s fine white wool Shirts and
Pants. extra heavy,,75c.
Women's Scarlet nil-wool Shirts and
Pants. 98c.
MEN‘S UNDERWEAR.
Men's natural grey heavy weight
Shirts and Drawers. 25c. .
Men's fleece lined Shirts and Draw-
ers, ..9c.
Men' at Camel a Hair or natural wool
Shirts and Drawers. at 49c.
Menu Fawn Merino Shirts and
Drawers. 75c.
L'M'.’REI3!JAS A SALE.
Tiicre'ii be rain, there'll, De snow
'twist this and Christmas. You'll per-
haps need an i‘mbreiis. Buy now.
here and train these and yuull save
something—we did.
26- Inch that black Waterproof Cloth
Umbrellas. 49c.
20inch Twliled Serge Umbrellal.
Cherry Wood Handles. china mounted.
69c.
26-inch twiliud Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las. Paragon Frame. natural twisted
handles 99c.
23- inch Gents' fine Gloria Silk im-
breilas. Paragon Frame. natural twist-
ed handles. sterling silver. mounted.
$1.99.
The famed Robinson Umbrella cov-
cr. l'mbrclins recovered while you
wait. from 79c to $1.59.
LONESOME LOTS.
Bargains in cvery hoof. when of the
word. Each lot emphasize by itself to
give it proper promincncc. if in need
of any of the’ following take good nd~
vice—buy. 0
Just in. our new line of children's
caps. a fiili and complete assortment.
A very pretty and hobby lot oi La-
dics' dressing Sacques. from line to
$3.93.
iloys' all-wool sweaters in Blue and
Red. white trimmed. collars and cuffs.
turllc ncck or sailor collar, 98 and
”.25.
Ladies Outing l-‘lanncl Night Gowns
all sizes. in figiircd or self colors, 98c
and 81.25.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
W
Merit counts in grain as in anything else.
and first quality ingrain is impossible unless
the grain is freed from dirt and waste. as is
ours.
It is not possible to
prices elsewhere—it is
get better qualities or
absolutely impossible
to get the some economy anywhere clea.’ .
Bur Om Tim" 3 Guns.
box or telephone.
tlifla of first titullty (Ii'T CLASH AND
and choice tobacco try the imperial
Crow
5..
cordially invited to be fluent.
lb SOUTH IAIN cram.
r
sumo T. Intros.
I am near—just as far as the nearest letter-
Your Friend to be'larricd ?
SibVBll. creole immanent admira-
tion. Come in and look. it will be time advautiigcousiy spent.
H. 8. R000,
Jeweler and Optician.
NUT“ NOIIWALK. CONN
Ecnll gives her services
yonder wise direction.
» \
The Hashim! Board cum
algal at the rooms all tit.
ii .
lorwslk
A numbcr a
Not-walk pelt l
“’0
A lshing party composed of Joseph
Hniy. Lester Adams and Gym GI'IY
went out this morning.
A business meeting of the Cranhury
Church Society was held Saturday ove-
ning. Refreshments were served
All of the South Norwslk saloon-
keapers have renewed their licenses.
Onckproprietor has moved to Winni-
ii .
noticing mutt at the
'3. at Winnipauk. to-
Thc Eureka Rebocka Lodge, No. 42.
l. 0. O. 1“. will rehearse the degree to-
night. All are requested to be pres-
on
The funeral of Beninmin h Flilow
will be held from his late residence in
West Main street tomorrow afternoon
at 2:00 o'clock.
—-Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at lane‘s.
- ___.___.._:..
Mrs. Henry T. Prowitt. of Blrncrest.
entertained a few friends at ten. Sat-
urday afternoon in lipnor of her guest.
Mrs. Bartholefnew.
Oscar Csnileld. of Broad River, has
recovered his stolen wagon and robes
from Stamford. They were found in
Newark by the Stamford police.
People who Wish to sign the peti-
tions against the seating of Congress-
man-elect Roberts of Utah. will find
gem at the store of A. Dickerman I;
n.
The members of thefilospital Whist
Club are cordially invited to attend
the first meeting of the season. at the
home of the president. Mrs John ll.
Knapp. 82 it out street. on Wednesday
afternoon. November 15. at 3 o'clock.
—-l')r. If. S. Rosco. ocuilst. can be
consulted in the parlors of the Mn-
hscksnio Hotel, on Tuesdays. between
the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. and daily
between 9 and 12 a. m., 6 and 9
p. m. at 280 State street. Bridgeport.
Eyes examined and dim treated.
The Norwalk Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution meets next
i‘hursday. at ll p. m. at the Central
(‘iub house The subject of the pin-
gramme is imiayette's Visit to Ameri-
ca. Mrs. H. H. Harrell oi Danhury.
will read a paper at this meeting.
'l‘he breath of winter sweptovcr the
city last night. Aftei the sun went
down the thermometer struck a sliding
scale and soon tumbled to below the
freezing point. icy blasts were in the
air. while ulstcrs. furs and overcoats
had the (all in the gutters and shal-
low places where water had congrega-
ted. ice was quickly formed. it was
the coldest night of the season thus
ar
-.-We make our Candy. Lane.
The freight shipments over the Nau-
gatuck road continues unprecedentediy
heavy. There is a great scarcity of
freight cars on all the railroads of the
country. Superintendent Beach of thc
Nniigaiuck division has received word
from the main office of the Consolidat-
ed Railroad company that there arc
new 25.000 tons of coal in New Haven
waiting for freight cars to carry It to
the buyers.
in order to quiet the title to half of
the Brigham Young grave yard in
Salt Lake City, Utah. it has been nec-
essary to bring a friendly suit against
quite 100 of Brigham Young's heirsA.
Judgment is asked restraining the dc-
fendants from ever asserting any
claim to or interest in the property.
and it is understood that. the suit will
not be contested.
The world's production of gold for
1899. if Australia and South Africa
maintain rate with which they began
the year. will probably reach 6340.000.-
000. or about 950000.000 more than in
1898. At the end of the current year
the three principal countries will rank
in the following order in the list of
gold producing districts: South Africa.
”00.000000; Australia. 878,000,000:
l'nlted States. ”4.000.000.
The trained nurses of Benton have
done much for their own betterment
and for the convenience of the public
in establishing 2 Nurses' Club. They
have rooms in a great edict- building.
which is tennnted entirely by physi-
cians. There they maintain a free
registry. secure calls for their services.
and in the Intervals of cmpioymefbdo
charitable work. The nurse whose
name is last on the list. and who is
therefore. least liable to immediate
to the poor
Willi. MINE FOR POURI.ANINS.
Middletown. Conn. November i3—-A
New York firm has acquired extensive
property rights at Haddnm Neck and
will shortly begin mining for Pourla~
bins. The stones were found in con—
siderable numbers some years ago and
with improved machinery it is liev-
ed that they can be mined in ying
quantities.
Hi-lAi’i' 1088 BY FIRE iN BOSTON.
Boston. November ill—Fire in the
basement and first floor of the Hey.-
wood Biiildin. on Portland street. to-
day. caused a loss. estimated at $35.-
HOW A FROG HIBEBNATES
According to Simon Henry Sage. the
frog cm not hibernate in leaves or
il-c trunks of treat. but in a dry hole in
the ground not likely to freeze. lie
scratches the hole with his bind feet
and enters backward. Once tinaide.
there is apparently no trace of the fact
outside. Frogs found under frosen
leaves are still able to move about. Mr.
Sage has found hibernating frogs with
l
A
i Wants everyone to attend his Giant Closlii
ofDryGoodnHosicI-ymnderwcanl‘ancy
Wearegoingtoclcseoiitthiastcckatoiifi.
pricesmarkcdouthutockmsolowwcn‘rt _ ‘
cdyouwiiinpptcciatethcfact. Remember. “all
ofDryGoods,ntwhoicsnie,areconsidcrnbly‘
EWWMWWWMDM.H
Edward Str .. +
No. a oimiecjo Building, Nomi-i
Fine Millinery at Reasonable Prices.
An unending variety of Ladies' dad Children's Hate in all the latest
prices impossible to duplicate.
Ladies’ “Oneita” Combination Suits.
The one l’nderwear which gives the wearer "Solid Comfort."
at 50c. 98c. 01.25 Suit.
Ladies’ Hose. s
Fast Black and Tans. double Soles value 15c. Our Price. 10c.
zloty of Patterns in "Onyx" Hose. both Cashmere and Cotton It
‘ ty.
We carry full line of
Lord & Taylor's Celebrated "Mei-ode” Underwcqr.
Also the famous' "li‘oriuosa Gloves. 4/, .
Our lines of Kid Gloves" are the best the market affords at the m
cry pair Warmnted and Fitted “#3.
Agent Old Staten island Dye House. 'Wr ‘
g 86 Wailington Struhlotb Icalk, "A ’
WILLIS H. SELLEO,
SPECIALS:
gMen’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, iii
and double-breasted. would be good value at
price. 86.50.
Men’ 3 blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, exits,
value, 89 50. '
Men’s raw-edge lop-seam black Keraey Overconts,
sold elsewhere for 87. 50 and $7. 89; all we ask is 86.60. .
Very Special. —An all wool black Kersey Overcoat.
cut in latest style, 37. 50; a regular 310 coat.
......
.wo’; our
Willis ll. Selleck, Up-to-Date Ciothlcr,“
50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.
Holida hoorphsi
Sittings for Christmas work should be made
as soon as possible. . 0314-.....
IEIEST STYLES II IODEII PORTRAITIITIE.
The Children’s Studio of the Twin Cities.
No sittings made after four o ’.clock
Cloudy days as good as clear ones.
E. M. JACKSON
Photographer,
53 Visit Street, Icrwslk. case.
All Trollev Lines
Pan-the l.)oor
0p. Iorwalii lictoi,
The iiodei Grocery’s Weekly iiuiet Report
FLOUR-Special introductory price| 'Just add hot water and servc"flnough;
for Saturday. November ii. 24"; lbs. for six persons. High quality, 10:.
New Patent. 50c SMALL Hams-Pig Hams to weigh
WHITE MEAL—Fresh ground. very from? to 9 lbs
ilesiiahle for mixing with buckwheat 'v‘
and graham. for cakes. 2151-. lb. A anllRlEcD- igngfifif'dmcbu'k?
('RANIlERRll'ZS~-l~‘inc ones. “in 12%! ' . 3W .
soon be higher, 3 (its. 20c.
Si'GAR SYRl’P—Notice samples on I"llllueberries are gaining in favor. no
r
our counter. i-‘ine as possible. 12c qt..
will sell gallon at 40c.
Biggest and best Mince Meat. A
nr-w competitor. Will make three
good sized pics. is the result of study
and experiment to produce a delicious
m‘liclc. 10c pkg.
MY Wll-‘E'S SALAD DRESSING-—
Since brought into notice here has been
tried by new customers and proved as
claimed. "No better ever put in a hot.-
llc."
NEW (.‘iDF‘R—This last lot In nil!
CRAB MEAT FLAKES, 15c. and six nhcad of my first two lots. in git-lily.
Soft Shell Crabs. 25¢. in tin. Sweet. heavy body. No decayed S9-
(7AMl’BEl.L'S SOl’PS in variety~ pics used.
New goods constantly arriving What can we do for you?
for mutual benefit.
We are here
LORENZO Oil-Ll.
Photographs “ . ,
for Christmas ‘ ‘
To those desiring Photographs for the
Holida sit is ested that arrange-
ments or sittings made at an early
date. .5 § § it 9
Appointments can be made by Telephone.
Call No. 143-12.
G. 5. NORTH,
N o. 78 Washington St, South Norwalk.
When trying to read and new
their loss unless. it hem-Is
apparent that the eyes lead “I
in help to relieve the
and that tired tooling
defective vision. Wc cam
their extremities and skin trim. but w
their vital organs were still intact.
amt they recovered their activity on
being liberated—smiles Globe.
Norwalk Chronicler