F"
“ «nonporous
avenue, is ill.
weekly prayer meeting this er-
”I“.
”are..." “A: Arron
. ms was ‘,
iii. W
the, inflicts! at
at odlat
aaceountoft 1‘
Illness
,1.
. . lira. John L'Iionmedieu. of Belts
street. is entertaining her sisters. lira.
Edward Weidner and Miss Lou Sellers,
A . u.
Captain Thomas Smith has hauled
George A. Jennings cat has Daphne
out on the am shore“ iversida
avenue for the winter.
‘ ~Oolonel James L'Hotnmedieu is
spending the day and evening in New
Haven. attending the annual conven-
tion of the Union Veterans’ Union.
I
The collar of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rose's residence in Cove street was
entered recently and twenty cans of
preserved fruit stolen. They have no
clue to the thieves.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hugo are
spending a portion of their honeymoon
with Mrs. James Evenden. of Betta
Place. Mrs. Hugo was a former resi-
dent of East Norwallt.
Miss Emma Spnulding. of Bella
Place. a teacher in the Concord street
school in South Norwalk. was riding
homolrom school one evening recently
when at the corner of Henry and
South Main streets. she collided with
Fred Stevens, of Rowayton. also on a
wheel. The front rim of Miss Spanki-
iug’s wheel was wrecked. but she for~
tupatciy escaped Injury.
Fourteen members of the Revival
llhud of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church went to Westport.
last night. and assisted in the reviv-
ni service in progress at the Methodist
(‘Iiurch in that place. Several of the
AAAAA AAAAAA A AA
IRIDOIPORT.
It is very evident that even the men
folks can't resist our bargains. The
store has been crowded‘wlth them for
the past few days.
The announcement of the Opening o:
a Men's Tailoring Department. when
Suits and Overcoats are being made up
at $11.95 was the cause.
It only lasts ten days. and not a man
in Bridgeport should miss such an op-
portunity. it may never happen again.
Fit and finish guaranteed; we take all
the responsibility. ~ _
~0...
AT THE ART EMBROIDERYVDE-
I’ARTMENT.
A great value. just when you need
it too. for your fancy work.
Over 5.000 skcins of rope silk havc
come to us at a low price and you gain
thereby. all fast colors. 2c :1 skeln; ol-
ways sold at Sr.
“‘0'—
.‘i'l' TIII‘I SILK DEPARTMENT.
The Olympia black tallrtn silk. wor—
thy its name. for it will win anywhcrc.
price is a dollar a yard and every yard
warranted. Its wearing quality is
guaranteed. and It can't be bought else-
where.
24-inch black satin duchesse. $1.50
quality. pl‘lce now $1.19 a yard.
l-‘ancy cord and stripe taffetas. dol-
lar goods. at 09¢ a yard.
_0_
BEDSPREADS AT LOW PRICES.
Crot hct spreads. the instead of 6:. 14c.
(.‘roc hct spreads, 50c instead of 65c.
('rochrt spreads. 75c instead at 00c.
(‘rotbrt sprcads. $1.10 lnstcnd of
‘13:).
Marsuillcs t-prvnds. ".25 Inst-mi of
01.50.
Marseilles spreads. ”.50 instead ol'
32.00.
Marseilles spreads. 82.” instead of
32.89.
Marseilles spreads. 82.90 instead of
81.75.
Fringed quilts. $1.59 instead of $2.00.
Fringed quilts. $2.550 instrad of $0.25.
>8Ilillliiililflil.
’IIIDOINHT.
Kiting Florence Hm. It! 50““ 0" ., .00;
7W . i A.
' n.1'rounaon will be In charge
1' China! .
Rev.
Holgids. the $th or the' §&;mh
made an Interesting address. Two. men
went forward. and several rose for
prayers. A good audience was out to
welcome the Band. and it is said that
the boys never before tool: hold of the
work with such earnestness and never '
min with more success in their spirit-
ual endeavors. After a short season of '
song the pastor read a neripture les-
son and opened with prayer. Then he
placed the entire meeting in the hands
of the Praying Band. Brother Fields.
the leader. was unable to be present
much to the regret and disappoint-
dent of all Brother James L'Honr
adieu took his place and called on
the Band to sing some selection from
their own book. Sacred. songs. ‘ 'l‘he
singing was particularly good. Anoth-
er season of prayer was enjoyed. after
which Brother I.’ liommedieu spoke
some earnest. cheering words about
the work here in East Noxwallt. Then
every member of the Band nuichiy
followed with testimony, causing a
wonderful influence for good. the
loader and the pastor made an earnest
request for all those who felt the been
and desire of this sreat salvation to
come to the altar and get it. One man
of about forty and his son were among
the seekers. and the father was sound«
ly converted. The meeting was con.
tinned until 0:45. when the Band took
a car home.
SENATORS llY DIRECT VOTE.
Atlanta. Ga., November idw'i'lic
Georgia House of Representatives yes
tcrday presented a set of resolutions
calling for till election of United
States senators by direct vote; for free
coinage~of silver at 16 to It dcmandinn
the early construction of the Nicam
gun Canal. and declaring the tax of ten
per cent. on the issue of state banks
and the national war tax oppressive
and unjust.
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
Mrs. Patrick. fifty-one years of age.
died suddenly in Dunbar}: Two of
her children died recently, and grief
OVt‘I' their death caused illness. She
died virtually of a broken heart.
BOY SOLDIERS.
The boat material of which to make
fighting soldiers is found in boys from
16 to 2]. This is the expression of old
commanders. There were runny cap-
tains in the civil war who were under
20 years of age. There were brigndior
generals only 21 years old. General
Grant was under forty when he entcr-
ed the war. Stonewall Jackson had
won immortal fame at 38 and died at
39. General Sheridan was a general
at 30. Fitzhugh bee was a molar gen-
eral at 29. Alexander had conquered
the world before he was thirty-three.
Napoleon became master of Egypt.
crossed‘the Alps and fought the battle
of Marcngo at 30. Young men make
the best soldiers. The civil war was
fought by young men and boys.-
Knoxville Tribune.
Leave It A 1
To Me.
That is just what many ol'our custo
more do when they want any PAPER-
ING 0R PAINTING done—they come
to our store and say: “Do the work.
(lorham. as it should be."—-l do just
as directed. I use my best judgment
to give them the best work. i send
out the workmen who are heat titted
for the work you want done—special-
ists. When they pack their tools and
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed that you’ve got as good a job as any
one can give you—you'll not he charg-
ed anything “out of the way" either.
It will pay you to bear this in mind.
E. E.
GORHAM,
10 First Avenue.
East Norwalk.
Telephone Hall, 1354.
srovss’
AND RANGES
NEW AND
SWORD-BIND.
AT ROCK-30110! PRICE.
Stem Pat Up aad Repaired.
CHAS. A. BLACK.
no Washington Intuit Brim
Booth Kuwait.
it the gulcheitand an
" gummpain. W
”$151215“!
Makes
2 Sizes
Old! Homestead
Pancake Flour
Makes - Friends
Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs
ALL GROCERS.
'01th "
Cakes
\
Ihe Evening Sentincl’s
Want Columns.
Bring Quick Returns
Refuse Motel Bought.
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the tor
notch Now is the time to sell youi
old iron. copper and brass. If you:
have anything to sell send postal It.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence, 60 Spring street; Store .
house, 13-15 Raymond Street.
once to
Soul liorrill sump Bull ,
Open daily. except nature”, from E
a.m.tol:m..andm1loiv III.
SaturdayJa. mmnnnndMIor.
day evenings from ‘i to l. ’
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN mans. Pratt.
JOHN H. letltlfl, Via-Pratt. ‘
one. 1‘. annual. 80s.,nnd rm
HORSES.
To Suit Everybody. .
We have them coming b: ;
the car-load every ,
few days. ‘ i
i
M. TARLov,
coma-mun. i
,MIa'walt
ilrand Central Marlin.“
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I’ISII . OYSTERS, (SLAMS. ESCAL-i
LOPS. CRABI. A
onus POINTS ’ i
Sent out on the half-shell. A
LONG ISLAND omens.
The Ilneat to be had. ;
soups
Of all kinds.
ileinz'a Baked Beans.
Leggett'a Canned Goods.
A
A
we camp oun OWN Housman ,
Asa . .
l
l
i
The belt in the market.
HUNT & ZELUFF
Tel" 85-4.
A). w. airman.”
3nneral‘Dlrestor
and Smbalmr.
“WWI" loltlriorwals
WI Tan-a.
hippie-cations.“
KAI-OLD.
“ lis
”fl“: A
W.-
narch
WW'Jn
””0“.
. ._ .. “emu-..“ n“ -.
It In strange that none of the learn-
rd professors in hurrying to Kentucky
to look for tho feud microbe. ~The
ileum. (Shim . A"
l"!!-
‘ws nu run minus
To the advantages odors In the IIIII
is: our Lehigh Coal: Leas om. lead
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the busholfnl, more soon-
onytothetonthananycoalaotd.
Gives satisfaction because it's satia-
'rytaeto coal. Try it you'll sea
the advantage of using i always. “.00
W ton.
. IRVIII lOOKWOOD I 00.
new to a. llama.
Coal Yard and Olea. Water street;
Branch oleamar Washington and
iIkiaatraatJoutnttorwallJJun.
Woollen-Gall. 81-5.
Mllllflflllflmm
J. 0. JBIIM'
4m Mans. W. mi;
Waii Paper. ”J4 Dos-Cm
1 10012:!“ IAIN arms.
Hm
M’RMGWMOI
. use the mild oyster.
Borders an out loosing
Wampum ”am e...
as. m'IIW'a
can Oyster Company. not go by
tradition but should go the quality
from the actual condition of the article
slated. as oysters from a certain bed
or locality which were of extra line
quality one moon may the out he an-
tirely worthless. it II vary door that
any bedmroducas prime Itoc for auc-
' «salve years. each bed having its "off
and on” seasons Were this fact bet-
.1 tor understood by consumers more
oysters would he used and greater sat-
. iafactiou given.
' the kind they were getting instead of
If they did not like
”imagining they had ceased to care for
them they would try others until
they found the iiavor desired. .
Oystersiaay be oysters. but oh. what
a difference. To ht prime the moat
should be full white or creamy in col-
or and mild and sweet in flavor. and is
rather inclined to be a little fresh. A
real salt oyster is usually poor. lack-
. lag solidity and lithium and is chisf- ‘
ly lea water from which it derives its
, saltnrss and in inclined to be a trifle
hmsy or hitter in flavor. For general
with a little
sprinkling of table salt will be far
more satisfactory. Many persons think
. oysters must be opened and cooked at
in their own liquor to be good
Thi la a mistake. The oyster itself
must. possess the flavor. The liquor is
nothing more nor less than sea. water
and dirt. which should be thrown away
' Immediately. the oyster never allowed
to stand in it. The meat should be
carefully washed to remove grit pieces
of shell and any other foreign matter
that may hava collected during the pro-
cess of chucking. Afterwards chill by
putting in refrigerator. This burdens
and improves the quality. as in the
case of all animal food. Add clean wa-
ter and milk. with salt to suit and if
the oyster was of good natural flavor
you will have the finest flavored and
most wholesome stew that can be pro-
duced and one that can be relished by
the most fastidious.
’i'o Strongman larvae in One Week
To Purify the lined in One Week
To Our. Constipation in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland‘ s Celery Coin and Ten
25:. If it fails to cure we wil choc-dull;
refund your money. (Trial also free. )
For sale at Piaiated' a Drug Store
Booth Norwalh, and Edward P. Wood's.
Norwalh. .
A Baltimore cat gave birth to a lit-
ter four kittens. two of which have
only two legs apiece. amt these only
the low legs. They have no hind legs
Another kitten has only three legs
and nut crown hint of a fourth leg
where the leg should be. The fourth
kitten has four legs bill its two buck
feet. irmtead of having their soles face
towurrktlie ground unarcoantably art
turned downward.
Gauge Noland. Bockland. 0.. says,
“My wife had piles forty years. De-
Wltt'n Witch Hazel Salve cured bar.
It is the best solve in America." it
heals everything and cures all skin
discuss. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk: Edward P. Weed. Norwslk.
The woman With the really lovely
figure rarely can see any beauty in
even a stable capo.
ONLY CUTE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Cacti:
00]., says: .. "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. lined to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped mv
till i look Brazilian Balm. and one or
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. ll. Plaisted and F. H
Baxter.
To meet a chorus girl who does not
consider herself greater than Bern-
hardt is unusual.
Dr. W. Wixon. Italy Hill. N. l'.. says:
"I heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. it gave my wife Imme
dlate relief in nloeating asthma!
Pleasant to take. Never fails to quick-
ly care all coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillson
Soutkh Norwallt: Edward P. Weed. Nor-
wal .
An expert has risen to explain that
stake fright really comes from a ms.
nrdcrcd stomach. He argues from
this that persons mediating public ap-
pearances should be careful in their
habits and adhere' to regular habits.
N0 CURE—NO PAY.
That is the way all druggiats
Grove' s Tasteless Chill Tonic for
iaria. Chills and Fever. It is simply
Iron and Cuisine in a tasteless form.
Children love It. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating tonios. Price 5°C.
The Chicago Tribune. having kept a
record of crime for ten years. declares
that the saloon business in the finite-(7
States is directly chargeable with a
total of 54.430 murders during inst
time.
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We have two children who are subject
to attacks of croup. Whenever an at
"tacit is coming on my wife given then
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I
ell
' lllldtltn always prcvcnta the attack. It is 1
“mt... wm‘" [um “:35; household necessity In this county an:
no matter what else we run out of. II
will (i ll 1'
mm “A
litllirltilllt.
“I
Hanna-norms
T ”GUIDED mm 7
Nuaifoidlluio.
11 WA“; m: marl.
would not do to be without Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. More of it i:
sold here than of all other cough medi
clues combined—J. hi. Nickle. of Nic
kle Brod. merchants. Nickleville. l’a
For sale by George C. Stillaoa. Soutl
Norwalh; Edward P. Weed. Norwalh
The conaumption of rubber in th
t'nited sum has‘attained enamel..-
proportions. and is still rapidly in-
’ creasing. In 18“ we used 34.00000!
pounds. in 1807 over 42.000000 and i:
ll”. 44. 256. 020.
Willi (inseam
lam n L1
constipation forever.
money
My (mule
wuie. noec Internal-amiss
English collectors complain that the
prices of rare books on musical topic?
are going in: rapidly. largely an ar-
constof lacreaai as demand for
.Athallbrai'i. MAW
, ., tn‘purchaaias cumin- housewife. .
aayu President Harmoai_of..ths Ameri-
You need not give us your porno.
though ybu may feel that it is per?“
sale to do so, lint lirihg itaiong and see, .
much you can buy from us for a Ii“ ‘
money. , »
Chimes n did-Wool ,
Boothe More. Bonner Costs;
With large Baiiol‘ for women, I}, ‘ ‘
collars. sizes 4 to “
12. price - - -
.' ii 52.98.
Children’ s Coats of all descriptions. -
K. 'i’tr'teecr 23 comics
Mahackemo Block, 80. Nor-walk.
YOUR LAST CH
' Our stock of
China and flouseiurmshmg Goo
and we -will sell the rest of it at very much lessthan
cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few 3
left that would make fine Christmas gifts. ‘
Nash 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sis. l ‘ _
Edward I". mumm- .
Planing and Steam Sowing.
I.
MANUFACTURERS or AND bananas at
Doors, Sui. Blinds. Hudsondlantels, linings, lite.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
OHIA‘I'HINO PAPIRI. _,
So. N orwalk.
Mill and (lilies foot of Marshall sh,
006
as... . f
. eoeeeoe
0.
ooeoooeeo
~ 09000000009 5
oooeooooeeoee
) eeooooooeeeoeeo
/ eeeooeooooooeeeoe
eeeooeooeeoeeeoeeeo
THE EVEN IN G SEN TIN EL .
IS THE BEST A I) V Eli’l‘lSl N’G
MEDIUM IN NORWA I. K
AND S Ulilli) U NDING 'l‘( )WXS.
a
0000000000000000000
00000000000000000
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coo
"We never malts exouscs for charging: high prions"!
Manse it is not necessary. W e sell the choicest m
and feed at the lowest price.
Grain and Feed from second hands?
is always clean. . ’ , ‘A
Ray mood Bros.
IyIAILIIOAI) ELEV ATUII.
l. .p f
Elevated Grain
oodthing‘
finisher. Muller and Sblyud is.
Why buy 11mm.-
Norwalk Chronicler