Evening sentinel, Friday, November 2, 1900 · page 7

s ‘ ‘ ...st‘lzl ...s. T
bury Store, at prices t at mu t make th go. Havin
the Capron Store opposite, I must sell the stock of Shoe
log the room to keep them in my own store. .

Here tire some of" the Bargains I Will offer:
Men‘s $3.50 Welt Russet and Button Shoes,
M en's $3.00 Wax Call and Box Call Lace Shoes.
Men‘s. $3.50 Vici Kid, llaud Scwed Luce Shoes.
Men's $2.50 Double Sole Calf and Box Cali Shoes.
Men's $3.00 Patent Leather, I'iull Dog Lace Shoes,
Men's $2.00 t.‘aif.l’laiu and Th) Shoes.
Boys' $1.50 Calf and Top Sole Shoes,
Youths' $1.25 Satin Calf, Medium Sole Shoes,
Little Man's $l.00‘ShOcS, Spring Heel.
Ladies' Ii'inc lx’id,‘Wclt'$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes.
Ladies' Heavy, Fall, liaud Solved $3.00 Shoes,
Ladies' $2.00 Up—to-Datc Fine Kid Shoes. in»
MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SCHOOL SHOES MA
ed mo physically. Kidney trouble and DOWN IN PRICE. , .

all ht urioar lifiicult ct la, and as , . . .
s y I y b Trunks and Bags to be sold at Reduced Prices.

i noticed an advertisement about ‘_ . . . . . . ' '1'
Dean's Kidney Pills curing such use OLSEN’S SHOE STORE ' "

yes, in get a box at Plaisted's and took ;
them. After finishing the treatment

.19.!in one Wayitd cursa‘ bud.

Linimcnt and plasters niay relieve

it. ‘ V. ..
They won't cure it.

am tired putipmo ~
ash: Rev." Robert. J.
lasted John . if. f .lsn:
on B. Wakemau namé
Burr. When the. call
u on of a candidate ‘for
unmade by the chair
n. Edward J. Taylor
‘h‘ were appointed tel-x
t of the informal" “hair
'. Number of yOt‘eu

hm all ill tilt

.. ‘, :‘so.s]W.‘.li

~ gut?! £1 Thchloi’iiiisr t aptitgrnb .

, a people 0 s . res y‘»

. a, ,,.. 0W ‘4 . ..terisu Church are surely to be con-

~ ‘Mrs. Edward We . . aiu street sratulated upon having friends who
we reported m..bs..lmproving, yen“. are so deeply interested in its welfare.

may.

..ot‘

braced.
30.110”!is V _
Baekachs means sick kidneys.

Dunn's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
his. . ” '

South Norwalk people prove this.

Read a caseflof it:

new. R. Green. of 44 spring
street. the. engineer at Crofut &

day.
. Thevfsall yacht Defiance” on Cap-
‘ ‘ Wtcka's ' .

We Clem

.D‘ 3? is u“ I‘ . ,.
«i "‘ieMmm‘iHniiaék“3hhfl rd‘suaioii hi

,, , . s
W' t ‘ s ewar out o ates er Kate ,. . z
‘ The F‘. S. S. Club met at the home of Edam“? . . d. h .. . m »» . MN. 15. W. Maples, of Norwalk. was:
9 Miss Reba Simona, of 12 Henry street. The a; dltiou to the Methodist Epis a Kilim- yesterday, of Mrs. Sarah 0.
yesterday. 9 . copai Church. is about completed. it Perkins. Ki“ street. . .-
.fi‘bs lameness met with Mrs. Howard Wm be used as a kitchen. Edward Hrrfilashis said toihemulto
. W. Duty. Wednesday afternoon. The , Mrs. John Crockett has been vislt- ill again at his home, the residence.
. . . mac-hermdsuqhten ‘Mrp- ifimfl’h "A’V‘gti “....ilifliKIlI-ei‘u..Ml‘hn‘frhOm”
" . _ ‘ ”Jule, in“ Midsummer Jersey._‘ _. . ”m . f . . ,, , r
. fluidly? I” “‘9 WNW!“ 1‘ 'r cranium sir souetr'twiu‘meec diml'l‘im nwefim‘hitwddme
\ ‘ .. Qt 00100“. In “Wt N “fixtv’rwWflW’flwm .Wgtegqponumt. me $35.: W51” hflid . Trinity- Qlllid. Stiller
, he organisations Willi form“ n Baptist‘iiai‘s‘ondse.'iuM'iti‘p "may. residence of re.“ William ‘13. staples.
iidrihfih‘hilfi“l’°iin§§€ riddles” *“""*‘t“““"““"““ ‘“‘“”:““*"'*°°“’°“ mimi‘ii‘ii “mm“‘iiiii. iii " ‘
.‘ . . >. a. proper LW. was s on-
. Hail. ' . “l““m’i‘m ‘9 ”mm“ WWWI‘il‘iroactiuyipuunc audtidn; diners”, has
Thekepuhlican parade will take purchased by Thomas Quinlan. the
place tonight. according to the sched. ,
uie laid out by the committee having
the matter- in charge.- it will start

tonight.” rué‘ club will probably not
price. paid being $1,860. 2 ., .
“g'i‘lye'iis’dios of the Westwrt Rhodium
about. 8 ofciock tranche headquarters.
anltil 'Zaudt aveau‘s'and Osborne ave-

Room and Library Association are to;
use. and after said; throtlaii that pain»

v. ‘1:
rs. . , sir open, is, - .

idtiun,.:h ‘ nonstandard! gamma: ‘
Thomas Gly . r - - . i

pon motion of Edward 98¢. a
By .. Willis up of Mr. Nash
was angle. aauimow. . 1
My . ssh-3, as then called “96!!wa
0- plate his women the beach questi .l
and algotu make assassin .ln roDIl’i
he thanked the members of the party“

 

Knaur‘s hat factory, says: "when a

present for the honor they had can .boy I enlisted I“ the army and “908'

forced upon him. and said‘thst if elocb
adobe would'aurely lookout for the
interest of theetovm in every way and
shape. lie was not prepared to make
a grand speech. but he would assurev
,them- that they would never have;
cause to regret their action of tho ev-
ening; that he was first for the inter-
est of the town. and then and always
for the interest of the Republican
party. ;

dre‘and hardships may have‘weak'en-

go.

The committee on refreshments , for
Saturday night’s Republican». pseudo,
were around soliciting for food, yester-
idhl/m ~‘ . . . 2.3.» y»; _
. , Postmaster G. W. Bryan has among
his advertlssd‘lettera of November ‘lst.

hold; a rummage sale in the vacant
stare lu‘ Hurlhutt’s block. on November
. ltth .aadadfitb.‘ . ’ ‘
clpai streets of the village. will return
to the hall. where refreshments will be
served. All Republicans and all friends
of sound money are invited to take part
in the parade. and meet at the head-
quarters at 7 : 30 o‘clock, for the forma-
tion. The line of. marchwillbo as fol-
lows: Down Van zandt avenue, "to‘
FortPoint street. to Riverside avenue.
to First avenue. to Cove street, to Sea-
side place. to Cove street. to Fifth sve-
nue. to Gregory Boulevard. to Eastsve'»
one. to Maple avenue, to Bridge street.
countermarch to ’ East avenue. to St.

All Kinds of

flood heals and Groceries.
. a. .3. HO ammo.

‘" nausea tri’le‘gd‘sriuiuii’sé;

strum

MO.”

 

 

no:

Starts Tpdsy. 3 ..Salt of Sample
Hosiery, Purchased by our Syn-
dicate. ofi Twelve Thousand
Pairs. One-Half Comes to Us.

Men‘s women's and children's
hosiery, the product of a leading
German manufacturer. prices not
to exceed sixty cents on the dollar
of value.

No. i—Ladies' hose. plain and
fancy. plain hack and drop stitch,
real value 50c. Sale price. 25c.
phir.

No. 2~—Lndies' hose, fancy lislc
thread. also silk lisle. drop stitch,
real value (mi/2c. and 75c. pair.
Sale price 39c. pair.

.\'o. 3—-.\'Icn’s hose. fancy. most-
ly Iislc thread. value 50c. pair.
Sale price 25c. pair.

No. 4—.\len's Laucy hose. fine
quality. silk Iislc. drop stitch. val—
ne ()2j/2c. and 75c. pair. Sale price
39c. pair. '

No. 5—L‘hiidren'é hose, fine
quality. retail value 371w. and sec.
pair. Sale price 25c. pair.

MORE ABOUT HOUSEKEEP-
ING THINGS.

Linens. towels, and goods that
the housewife is thinking about
when the house-cleaning time
comes and things have to be re-
moved.

HERE ARE SOME GOOD
VALUES:
54 in. cream damask. 25c. yard.
()0 in. cream damask. 40c. yard.
72 in. cream damask. 50c. 59c,
75c., Syd/lo. and $1 a yard.
54 in. bleached damask, 25c. yd.
()0 in. bleached damask, 40c. and
45c. yard.
72 in. bleached damask. 50c,
58c., ()9C., 75c.. and $1 a yard.
'5-8 napkins. 59c, 75c., $1, $l.25,
$i.50 dozen.
3-4 napkins. $1.50. $2.00, $2.50.
$3.00 a dozen.
Crash, 5c., (it/4c”
a yard.
'l‘urkey red table linen. 2°50.
37%0. 50c. and 75c. a yard.
Colored bordered tray cloths,
, me. each.
Heiustitched tray cloths. me.
each.
Colmed center bureau scarf. 19c.
and 25c. each. .
Damask towels, knotted fringe,
19c. each.
18x36 huck towels. 10c.
121/10. each.
22x40 buck towels, 15¢. each.
‘lllcached 'l‘urki‘sh towels, 10s..
izyrzc” 15c. and 25c. each.
Brown Turkish towels. 8c.. ioc..
lei/2c: each. ‘
White bed spreads, 75c... 95c.,
$1 and $i.25 each.
Marseilles bed spreads. $71,

1.
. ,4

8c, 10c../i2%c.

and

one addressed to F. C. Davis. that is
covered on both sides of the envelope.
with postmarks. The most distant
point at which it was postmarkedia
Dubuque. lows. ' "
”The Republican Club went to Bridge-
pormsst sight. to take part in theihlg
p,srade.,'9ulte a number of the mom;
hers arms club staid‘dt home. because
of the threatening weather, but those
who went report a fine time. . ..
Arrangefdepts, are completed for :‘the
big" Republican parade. tomorrow
ight..lu gBowayton. Visiting, cl, be
rom‘rl‘oi-waik and South Norwalk ill
be presentmsnd a fine linerisiexpooted.
The formation will take place at the
west-bound depot. on the arrival of the
8:15 train. and the march will be
through Main street. under the Repub-
lican bafiner. up North ayehuegChui-ch»
streetpv jaymon’d treat; Crockett ave-
nue, Forty-secanetr Franklin
street.’ and Main stre . to Guider's
Hail. where supper will be served.
Mrs. McKenzie. of Malh street. will
spend tomorrow in New York city.
with her daughter. who is a trained
nurse. . .

platinum: NOROTDN.

Byron George? and. Kenneth Can’treli
are ill with whooping cough.
Theodore Morehousc is very ill in
Chicago. with whooping edugh.

Miss Freda Siillman resumed her
position in norwmaguus ‘week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tristram will occupy
the Charles Morehousc place, this w_in-
ter.

The University Extension will ‘meet
with Rev. H. S. Brown. next Tuesday
night. ~

Joaeph More-house is adding a bay
window to his residence, East Main
street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brett and lam.
ily leave town for New York this
week.‘
.Mis
York"
winter.
Mrs. Alice Milispahgh and Miss Jen
nie Fanchor. visited New York frien a
Tuesday.

The Knowlton Drum Corps will visit
East Norwulk tonight. to participate in
the parade there.

Mrs. C. I. Breach leaves. Monday.
for Chicago. after a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. M. M. Seovcli. '

Rev. H. S. Brown has organized a
Bible class for young people, between
the ages of twelve and sixteen.
James Goodeve and sister. Miss Nel-
lie. attended a Haliowe'en party. Wed-
nesday evening. at least Norwalk.

S. C. Din-yea and daughter. Miss
Frances. of Lewisboro. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Monroe. Sun-
day.

There will be a meeting of the Sun-
day-school teachers. of the. Congrega-
tional Church. tonight, at the person
age.

Miss Eliza Din-yea returned home
this week. after spending a week with
her cousin. Miss Lucy Monroe. West
avenue.

James Coodeve narrowly escaped
being injured by a flying timber. in
the New York explosion at Tarrant &
Company's. ' . «

Mrs. Spencer. who has been spend-
ing the summer with Misses Margaret
and Marv Selleck. will leave Thurs.
day. for Philadelphia:

About fifty young folk from the Con-
gregational Church. of Dorian. attend.
ed the meeting of the Social League.
at Mrs, Dr. Paynes‘s.

Miss Katharine Far-is will entertain
her Sunday-school class. at her home
Saturday afternoon. They will also
go putting during the afternoon.

Mrs. Nat an llauchy entertained a
party of trio is at ten. Tuesday oven-
ing. Among those present were Mrs.
S. E. Daskam. Mrs. J. E. Ballard and
Mrs. Styles. . ,

Missniulio lieitzcl has returned to
her home in New York city, after a
summer in Massachusetts and Maine.
Miss Reitzel spent two days in Darien,
en route to New York.

The ladies‘ missionary meetina Was
held at the residenceof Mrs. Dr. Ill.
T. Payne, Noroton Heights. yesterday.
One of the.atiractivo,‘features of the
afternoon was adoberiptlou by Mrs.
Payne. of her trip up the river ils.

During Mrs. Hobbie's vist wit Mrs.
Toms. a fishing party was given and a
fine pitting of fish caught by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Hobbit», Mrs.
Toms. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Lum.

The Republicans holdithoir. caucus
in the Town Hall. last. night. for the
nominating of a representative and
justiaeaoi‘sthe peace. George W. Fow-
ler was chairmaa‘and William W. Bah
lard :was secretary. Thaddeus Boll
was'nominated unanimously as the par-
ty'a choiee'for representative. ,. ‘

- aim “services of the Presbyterian

Lily Scovell leaves for New
onday. to remain during the

A arsed Democraticiraliy will be:
held at the Operalio‘use this evening.‘
W. A. Crofutt, of Washington D. C...’
and Edwin S. “Thomas. ofNew Hal/om
will address the meeting.» ' .
The remains of Captain William C.
vfitaplpuagnd wife have been removed
from‘the old cpmetory at Green Farms
tortilnfainily plot of William G. Staples
in Willow Brook cemetery.
A certain Main street resident base
we“ on Vhisw remlsesr‘wblch isv‘ae‘vor
dry. ‘Of‘i‘lat‘e‘; certain members of fie
family complained ,of the. taste of the
water. and‘tlie‘y'r‘were told it was be-
cause it was gettins‘low. They Would
not use it. however. and preferred tue
city water. A neighbor came over a
day or so ago and got a poll full for
his own use and in an hour or so was
taken violently ill. An investigation
waa‘tho‘n made. and a neighbor's cat
that. had «neodymium; for six weeks
was found in the well.

_.,....__..._..

BROAD RIVER.

Frederick Alger has sold his house
at Broad River. and with his family is
occupying the Frederick Fiedler place.
Bradley Kellogg has returned from a
visit to relatives in Brooklyn. .

WIL TON.

Miss Alice Middlebrook. of North
Wilton. is ill of typhoid fever.

The Reading Circle was charmingly
entertained by Miss Folsom. on Thurs-
day afternoon.

Mlss Hattie Olmsteud. who spent a
few days with Mrs. Herbert Sturges.
returned to Norwalk. on Sunday.
Thursday. All Saints' Day. was up.
propriately observed at St. Matthew's
Church. by special service at ii a. m.
A second Republican rally will be
held at the Town Hall. this evening.
Many prominent speakers are expected
to be present.

Hon. Daniel Davenport. of Bridge-
port, one of~ Wilton'd‘eemineut sons. will
make an address on the issues of the
campaign. at the Town Hall. Monday
evening. November 5th. .

...—...."

\

SOUND MONEY PARADE.

Norwaik Marching Clubs Made a Hit
in Bridgeport. Last Night.

One hundred and eighty-two special
tickets“to Bridgeport, were sold last
nightffrom the Smith Norwulk depot
The Hill Battalion and Not-walk iron
Works Battery were accompanied by
a number of friends. who witnessed
the sound money parade.

The participants marched over a
route of about six miles, winding u)
with a collation at the Armory. Ro
fire was freely burned by those in the
parade. and'small American flags were
conspicuous. All along the route
sound money men of both parties had
decorated their houses, and burned rod

fire. .

The Bridgeport Union has the fol-

lowing, regarding the Norwaik march
lug clubs: , .-
“Tho Hill battalion, of 100. was div
lded into four compatriots. the when
being in charge of Major Howard
Bloomer. The officers wore Captain
George L. Woodward. Captain H. M
Camp. Captain F. S. Ambler. Captain
Mule Leonard. Adjutant Charles R.
Chasmar. and Lieutenant Seymour
Curtis.

"Thc'marehinu of the Hill Battalion
was a feature. the men obeying orders
and executing military movements
with the precision of the “real thing"
in the Rough Rider lino. Their uni-
forms of khaki and their torches. made
a bright appearance. ‘

“The employee 0! the Norwaik iron
Works were attired in overalls and
jumpers. with typical mechanics' caps.
and looked like men who were accus.
toured to earn their living by the sweat
of their brows. ‘Thorc wore eighty of
them. in charge of Captain George
Smith. Lieutenant Harry Smith and
Lieutenant liasthorno. They. had a
mortar that first boomed twenty years
ago. and has been booming every cloc-
tlon since. _

“in tho llowa‘yton battery there were.
fifty men, officered by Captain Earl
Tonia.~l.isutenant Archie Mills, Lieu-
tenant John Plunder, and Chief Gun-
ner Sam Hall."

1 At the armory covers were provided
{slim-100 people. by Sheriff Doolan. who
had charge of this end of the Cilia!”
talumont. Not tine place was vacant
after the pdraders took possession of
the hall. Coffee, sanndhos and oth.
er eatahles were served. raisin were
neatly arranged on the tables. There
was cheering in the srmory..and mus.
in by the'blmds and drum corps. but no
speecheswero made. Many commen-
notary remarks wer board. regarding
thol parade. and those who marched
said the, Worst thing hurled at them

The meeting then proceeded to hem
lasts, candidates for justice of the
.peaco,,and the following were at in
nomination: George B. Smith. oseph
G. Hyatt. Daniel B. Bradley. Jr.. Har-
ry ll. Sherwood. Edwin C. Birge. Sam»
uei G. Meeker. John H. Jennings. .

Remarks were then called for. from
Williamll. Burr and John H. Jennings.
the committee on the park atiCompo
Beach; ..They gave later. information
they-had secured. which was still more
importantsfor the town‘s interest. and
which added more. proof that the
beach belongs in Westport and its
people.

osmocsArs RIALLY m WILTON.

Address” by Louis Veriin and Mr.
~ auliivan, of New HaVen.

The threatening weather of Wednes:
day evening did not prevent a full at-‘
teudanee of the Democracy at the
Town Hall.

Percy Ackcrman. of Wilton. acted as
chairman and with a few feiici‘tous ro-
marks introduced Mr. Veriiu as first
speaker.

Mr. Veriln gave his views from a
personal knowledge of the financial
and political situation in the month
lecturing and farming districts of the
South and West, and argued that their
prosperity was not due. to legislation.
but to the demand for exports. He also
touches on the other points at issue.
giving the views offiis party on Demo-
cratic principles. .

Mr. Sullivan was next introduced.
lie enlarged upon the question of o:-
pauslon. as acted upon by the admin-
istration. and dwelt at length on our
relations with Porto Rico and Cuba.
The other topics before the country.
such as trusts. in standing army and
colonial possessions. were presented
as in opposition to' Democratic policy.

At the close of the address. both
speakers were heartily o stored.

The Wilton Quintette lnb greeted
the audience with patriotic songs.

We...”

CONGREGATIONAL VESPER SER-

VICE.

Rev. George i3. Stevens, l').D.. of Yale
University. who has preached for sov-
orul Snbbuths in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church pulpit. has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Council to
supply for the Sabbatbs of November.
The Vesper Service, at 4:30 will have.
a somewhat changed character from
those heretofore held. and Dr. Stevens
will present an especially prepared ad
dress on that occasion. He is a cultur-
ed. interesting speaker. wise and prac-
tical in his presentation. and his man-
ners are cordial and winning. He is
already making warm friends in the
congregation and his services to the
church during the. absence of the pas-
tor are being much apprec ted. The
audiences are steadily gro lag. This
hour and the character of the service
seems to be very attractive ‘lo a large
number of our citizens. All seats are
absolutely free and ushers attend to
serving the audience promptly.

W

SEWING SCHOOL OFFICERS.

A meeting of the ofllc’ers and teach-
ers of the Sewing School of the'Nor-
walk Congregational Church was held
at the residence of Mrs. Frederick Bel-
den. yesterday afternoon. Reports 0.
the secretary and treasurer were given.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:

President—Mrs. Frederick Bolden.

Vice president—Mrs. '1‘. K. Noble.

Superintendent and treasurer~Mlss
Ellie bane.

Secretarwars. G. D. Egbert.

Assistant secretarywliliss Sallie in.
Betta.

The first allusion of the school win
be held on Saturday of next week,'N(>
vcmber 10. at 10:30 a. in.

W

THE FOURTH iN BRIDGEPORT.

The local officers of the Fourth Roi!-
iment met in the armory last evening.
to arrange for the care of the visiting
members of the regiment who willdio
here to‘takc part in the Centennial
parade. A committee was appointed
consisting of Major George B. Cowell,
Major James J. Hurley and ill-out.
Robert Burrouahs to arrange With
some caterer to food the men. It was
also suggested that the lady friends of
the local battalion be invited to assist
In the care of the visitors. Another
meeting will be called for a later date
to complete the“ arrangements.»
Bridgeport Telegram.

RICH FIND OF FREE GOLD.
VANCOUVER. 9-0.. November 2-—
A despatch from Cambourne. in Kooto,»
nay. says a rich find of free gold in -
composted oro. hadibeen made. door a
from fiussus vein assays several thous-

i fell over so much better and the se-

cretions were natural."
For sale by all dealers; price
cents a box.

States. “ .

Remember the nameoDoan'sw-snd

take no illness

Foster-Milburn 00.. Buf-
falo. N. Y., sole agents for the United

Ill Was‘hidgiodlistieet. .

. i

60

 

 

Wilt What You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!

Here‘s Digestibie Goods—Di-

gestible prices:

Gold Medal Flour,

Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter.

New. Fat Mackerel,

Fresh Soda Biscuits,

Pure Lard,

5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy.

3/; lb. can London Cocoa.

60c. bag.

23c. lb.
so. each.
so. lb.
10c. lb.
15c.

18c.

A. S’FULL

JOHN H.

South Norwd‘lk..CVo.ml

WE BELIEVE IT
would be to your advantage to buy your coal here,
the coming season, and if you do. you will become
permanent customer. We can refer you to customs.
who hav; bought coal here exclusively for more than
quarter of a century, as to the uniformly good'b‘uitll
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better slot:
than at present, and are confident of our ability
please you. Leave us your order and you’ll be}

of comfort when winter comes. _. ' '

FERRIS,

 

. OUR
(iii Heaters!

 

 

24 Cottage Ave.

on"
Taper-..

Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can ofier as good

varietv as earlier.

Will do your work

when wanted.

'55- Borham. X

It) FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.

Tel. l35-2.

Just the“ thing these
cool nights and mornings.

l‘ltatwherever you want
it. Achiid can carry them
to spare room. bath room,
down cellar. anywhere.

N0 Smoke.
No Smell.
No Danger.

A]. AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAA

AA

GIVE A QUICK. CHEAP
HEAT.

IIillSliiiIi,WliiniS
l How.

112 Washington Street.

 

PROMPTATTENTION »

1'0 ORD‘R.

PiumbinzandTinning.
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD RANGES

Henrik. Nash,

. Coaliiosrs Mans
can

d
V o‘

M“..- " v
'I 4.“... ....

1'

.’ i“

Uyépé sis? I3

Waterside ugthen‘in
struotin the exhaustedg
ausidt‘

odd approach it in, efficiency.‘
s‘tant y relieves and
is, Indiges ion. .

i”.

. Digests what you eat.
“Iturtifioiallyrgigcsts the food and aids
and recon-
digcstive or-
sthe latestdiscoversd digest,-
sad walla; ». No other prepara‘ltip:
‘rtn‘anontly cures
Heartburn,

SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 43-6.

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awn“... ...._.. ... ... ,

18‘1.

Ina.
Hat Wafer Hearing.
[for Air Hosting.

srovafifib'isucas.
aura mo rm aoormo.

Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,

Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND HANG!!!

Ole

17 WALL STREET. NORWAL
The Mission '
oi Paint

is to preserve as well as beauti

house go shabby.
cayed weather boards.
mouldings. work for the carpen
tor.

' sell you the best paint made,

THE COLONIAL.

DECKER.

87 Washington 8o. 80. Non-walk.
E!

rm
Plumbing and Steam Hoof-

I'he Jones 8 Ilstolili‘lss Coma!

fy. You can't afford to let your
it means do-
broken

Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to

 

. a box 7

AN ATTRACTION

to most people. whatever their age.
sex or "previous condition of arm
tilde.” is u iiux of delicious. w‘
assoi‘lod confm-tlons. Their arran
meut pleases the palate and their pr
pleases the pocketbook. Severn
senses sinisfir-d at small cost. Hav

, ..c
G. GHIOTTO

53 WALL STREET, MonA
scum was WALK
ss miles all!!!

Open daily, except Saturday, I I
9 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1'to 3 p.~
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on Hour
day evening from 7 to 8. ‘ ; I”
interest allowed on deposit]. in f
ALDEN scanners. Frost. . ' .
JOHN H. reams. Vice-Past... T
can. a. season. 890. and 'rmsa‘i
STAFFORD’S, 1 r I X
CARTER’S .
SANFORD’S, I g
ARNOLD’S i! i

i...

m. r. this

soon SELLER...
S'l‘A'i‘iONER and ,
ENGRAVER, _ '

4g WALL ST.. NOR L

 

and dollars to the ion and is freely
sprinkler] with coarse gold. .

W

PAINT YOUR BUGGV FOR 750.
with‘Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready forusc: 10 colorii. Gives a
high gloss canal to new. field by
Cameroon, Watkins a Dow and 3‘. Ti
Prowitt. . ,_ ....

..ny‘fimmoun.

. FUNERAL promotion
nun EMBALMER.

u Wuhinwn‘au ennui Non-walk.
Residence. I crescent Terrace.

ITelephono at house. “I. . '

Dysps
l‘ a u once. Soon Stomach, Nance
Sick Boadsohoflsstrslgianramps an
allothcrmultsofimpsrrectdlgcstion.
macerumeWmsml-e
Inns-d or I.‘ O. DIII'I’i' a 60.. Chicago
George 0. Btlllm South Norwailv
advert! ,P. weed. , malt. ‘

sage. $1.90 ml $2.50 each”
White (imity spreads. $|<75.
$2.00 and $2.50 each.

ritual tin:

Church. at Noroton, next Sunday, are
expected to be of an. unusually intcr‘
eating character. .‘I‘he insuramont .. of
the Lord‘s Supper will be administered
in the morning. at 10:30; faiths-even
in: there is to be a special praise perv
vice. Professor William Pfsi'f. of Port
Chester. has been engaged taprssidc

.wus offensive ‘ianaualzo. it is undor~
stood. however. that a Norwaik sum
was cut in theharkl byte bottle thrown
at the battalion on the east side. .

, . Hm" I “

Real .Esiaté Agent
5 RAILROAD PLACE

SOUTH NORWALK.

ng1 don't know. what. real work is
like. unless you have been a drug clerk
at some period of your existence.