i
i
i
3 'i
.i
1‘
1'
i
..,.._..;_' L,‘.~Q§Wi 3-” “
satiation D at and
Photo bupplies.
205 Washington Street.
a urinal. - .
him i rCl‘liyUMiil
NONE SO GOOD. ..
i am satisfied that i sell the flue".
crosmery butter in The Norwaiks and
cheaper than others. The Loom:
Creamery, in printla, the doubt. 27c. A
full crcomcry that‘s delicious. 24c.
Have you used Ansonla coffee? A.
S’l‘ULL. 24 Cottage aVcnuc.
--—-4
THE BEST COAL.
Wosell the best grades of hard coal
and fine wood at the lowast market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean outs: tiny. straw and
food. Phone 135-4. 2 First Ave.. East
Not-walk. JAWALLACE MARVIN.
tiilliiliiliii till
.nwnwm»w
All business communication: far
this office should be addressed to Tne
Sentinel. Personal loner- not desired.
The repairs to the Benedict Farm
bridge have been completed.
The Cleveland Wheel Club intends to
go on a run Sunday, if the weathcr is
fine.
Mrs. M, Jennings, of Southport. Is a
guest of Mrs. Charles It. Baker. of
East Avenue. .
The prayer meeting in the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church was well attend-
cd. last night.
Mrs. James 0. Davis. of Port Chester,
is visiting relatives in East Norwalk.
She will also visit. relatives in Rowuy-
ton before returning to her home.
The Sunday school teachers of the
East Avenue Methodist Church held a
meeting. last night. and transacted the
routine business.
Robert E. Morrison. the night engi-
nrcr at. the railroad draw bridge. has
fullyrecovered from his attack of ap-
pondioitls. He is now on duty again.
although a little weak.
The. arch that was erected across
Van Zvandtxavenuc. by the Mayflower
Hookand Ladder Company. will be re-
moved. next mask. and kept for.other
demonstrations. .
The epidemic of distemper. which
was among tne horses in this section.
has abated. The vetci-lnaries claim
that'tiicrsi is hardly any disease among
horses. at the present time.
" Edith Smoking. who is known in
Stamford under the name of Lillian Sl-
uice. ~ si‘rssted.1cst,yee._.iil staid
on'a nose of ill- time, was sentenced
to six months in jail [yesterday by
Judge Downs.
Richard Bland will resume his duties
as clerk in the store of L‘Hommedieu
Brothersi Monday morning. He has
been on. a vacation for a week. and
spent most of his time at the Advent
convention. in Bristol.
Hubert F‘. Pierre has returned from
San Francisco and intends to enter the
drug business with his brother-lu-iaw.
T. B. Griffin. in East Washington street.
Mr. ‘Piercc has been away from East
Norwnlk for some time.
Rev. J. W. Davis. Miss Jennie Davis.
Rev. F. S. Alnsworin and daughter. S.
W. Vclsor and Richard Bland will re-
turn from the annual convention of the
Advent Christian Church. held at Bris-
tol. this week. tomorrow. Mr. Davis
iii president of the convention; Mr.
Ainsworth president'of the conference:
‘ Miss Davis. secretary of the State Sun-
day School Associ ion. and Richard
Bland treasurer of t e Loyal Workers.
._,,_.
151mm AND NOROTON.
Ccntcr School Is to have a kindcr~
‘ ~ gartcn department“:
upmarket- Selleck is able to be out
again after a serious illness.
" ,Iicdyord Scott ls out of school. this
week. ill with malaria.
” John Conn is building a new born on
‘ ‘ his Prospect avenue place. .
‘ w. i
The History Club mot ut Rcv. H. S.
Brown's. Tuesday evening.
.Mias Alice Dulton has returned to
;()1: Ridge from Port Chester.
«goo—M.»
Miss Ida London is at Clcnbrook.
' Mrs. C. F. Bates. her Cousin.
. J. ll. Rosco has a position with the
Judll Provision Co. Stamford.
L ' Sonic milicloua person poisoned
Mrs. Roott Williamson's pet dog Trix.
Miss Mabel Stumps. attended the
yardage meeting loot Week in Weston.
k v «.
Harold Willmott resumed school this
, yoqk. after a cavern attack of malaria.
it's. 0. W. Bit/mood has been quit.
int her homotln Noroton for several
' D”. i : . a . ‘
‘ ”The monthly mention of Volunteer
Hook and Ladder (Company occurs
Monday Wanton.
‘. . 1 j *9»: mm '
«k. Million! Bollard and her brother.
{Carlton are out oftor d few days‘ til-
dtoy. Ralph Jefferson officiated at at.
rinse " Iiiplocopol Church. Sunday
“waist-tau: ‘7
0; definition foil opponent"
dilly 1i} row. I!!! with means
r. so». this it... A
. .in will move to Noroton Heights for
ifred Jolllii'e and iam-
tlic winter. .
Charles Raymond. of Noroton. Who
sprained his ankle sometime sun. is
able to be about.
The net proceeds of the harvest stip-
per [iron by the. Congregational lu-
dles last week were $25.
. .—-— um...”
Mrs. H. C. Mead Foss has returned
to her home. 22 Bedford street. Stom-
ford. after a visit at Lake Mohonk.
Mrs. W. H. Fairbanks atendcd the
wedding of Miss Parker. a piece of Mr.
Fairbanks. at Port Chester. Wednes-
day.
Walter Ii. Dates celebrated his filth
birthday anniversary, Saturday. the.
26th. by entertaining a number of
friends.
George W. Raymond had a birthday
party last week Wednesday. and scvcrv
al friends come In to spend the even-
ing. and a pleasant social time was en-
joyod. Those present worship and
Mrs. Arthur Raymond. Misses Alice
and Hattie Pooley, William Willmott.
wife and family. lPrank Alexander. of
Stamford; Walter Alexander. Miss
Edna Brush and Miss Etta Hoyt. of
Norwalk; Miss Ida Brush. Frederick
Schrador and Clarence Brush. An cx«
cclient supper was served.
1—0..-
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Valentine and
Miss Fleming. of New York. have
been enjoying their annual autumnal
excursions by carriage during the
beautiful weather of the past few
weeks and have more in anticipation.
if the weather continues favorable.
These delightful excursions include
many points “of interest in the sur-
rounding country. One day last Week
they drove 22 miles. another day they
visited Sound Beach, Riverside. Dump-
ling Pond..'i‘bc drive along the Mlonua
Mrs. Valentine dcscrives as delightful
this glorious autumn weather. They
visited n-xrauite quarry near West.
port and lunchod at the new pavilion
at Combo Beach. New Canaan. Trinity
Lake. Cranburv and Palmer's Hill.
with the extensive Havemcyer estate
and its picturesque buildings after
European models, were enjoyed.
R0 WA YTON.
John Rich has rcturnoddiomc from
New York. ‘ '
I
Aaron Stevens had a large black-
fishing party out yesterday.
--¢'
Captain George Wicks has returned
home from a. visit in Norwich.
Mrs. John Rich hasreturned from a
visit with friends in Bridgeport.
A small cut iontifrom Huntington
was in the river all day yesterday.
Mrs. William J. Crew is visiting rei-
atircs in Massachusetts for a few
days.
John l.'Hommcdieu‘s oyster house
has been repaired and the roof rc-
shingled.
Miss Annie. Hollius has secured a
position in the R it (i factory in South
Norwalk.
The Order of Eastern Star will meet
as usual in their Hall In Main street.
this evening.
Charles Prince and family expect in
the near future to more into A. E.
Austin's place.
John W. Panncll‘s sloop. which sunk
a few days ago. has been floated and Is
now in safe condition.
Mrs. Samuel Mead and Miss Eliza-
beth Dibble drove from this village to
Stamford, yesterday afternoon.
William Knowlton. who has been
running a milk route through this
place all slimmer, has sold out.
Mrs. Edwin Davis and son Harry. or
East Norwalk. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Rowland. of Highland avenue.
The Cowhart family moved Monday
from A. id. Austin's place on Forty-sec.
“distract. do. Inna. Island. Adams
schooner carried their furniture over
for‘tliom." "
:.—————
There was an entertainment and sup-
per iu the Methodist Church last night.
it was a pleasant affair to all ofthoae
who attended. It was arranged by a
few of the young people of the church.
Miss Maude Adams gave a very en-
ioyable Hailowe’en party last night at
her residence in Highland avenue. She
entertained about twenty-five young
folks. The evening was pol ed play-
ing games. There was a ountlful
supply of refreshments. The party
broke up and startedfor their homes
about 1.2 o’clock. The suesta. all of
whom reported it fine time. were: Lou-
ise Younn. Maude Adam-h Reuben
Hawkins. David Mills. Gnome Acker-
ly. Arlington Adams. Eva Adamo, Wil-
liam Moore. William DeWatorii. Mr.
and Mrs. Finnoy. Mr. and ero. Nicker-
son. Ralph Sattorly. Myrtle Tinnby.
Gladys Tinnoy. Alice Brundngo. Edith
end. Jennie Rowland. Ronnie 8t.
.ohn. Percy Sharron. loo Fields. Fred
Fields.
WIL TON.
Hurry Minor. 5: viii . spent Sunday
at his home an‘CInnoll‘ . . .
q ‘1. W?”
Frank Comatock’s residence lids
been improvodhr o recent boat "of
white paint. v‘ .. ‘ ‘
, Appropriate services were held on
All snow W in St. Matthew's
Church. at 31 o. in. '
Tho dnttounhjo‘c winter was expor-
icncod last Friday nilbt. when quite
thick ice was formed.“ '
. we”. . .
Tho Rufus Adamo: fibrils plot in It.
Mottmfo scum “than moods
offload a morbid monument out In no
4 WW 1 ‘2
Wildlife ll. “toolki- 'th'h popular
0
.i A.
I: Often Made by tho Wlloot of oouth
Norwolk People. .
It’s a fatal mistake to neglect back-
ache.
Backucbc is the first symptom of kid-
ney Ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's kidney Pills cure them prompt:
Iy. I
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diubetcs—Drlght's di-
sease. '
Itcud what‘ a South Norwnlk citizen
says:
Mr. Frank St. John. iii; Taylor are
one, locksmith by occupation in the
employ of the Norwalk Lock 30m.
pony. says: “I am not the only one
engaged in this calling who suffers
from backache. aggravated by the con-
stant change of position and bending
and stopping. There are others in the
factory and in the city that i know
who are troubled in the some way. I
procured Dunn's Kidney Pills at Piais-
tcd's drug store, took a course of the
treatment. and it cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price‘ 60
cents it box. Foster-Milliurn 00.. But»
falo. N. i’.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namo—-Doan's——and
take no other.
Norwalk clothicr. recently passed
through this place on a business trip,
distributing circulars.
Hon. E. J. Hill has accepted an in-
vitation to deliver a lecture at the
Town Hall in the interests of the Wll~
ton Library Ass0clatlon some time. this
month.
Among those from Wilton who at-
tended the laying of the corner-stone
of the Congregational Church in
leorgetown. last Saturday. were Mrs.
.I. McEwcn Betta. Mrs. Catherine. Ban-
ning. Miss Ethel Iletts. Misses Sallie
and Mariana Middlebrook. Mrs. Elisa-
beth Hill. Mrs. W. D. Gregory. Miss
Helen Mlddlcbrook and Miss Kather-
ine. t'uirg'es. Rev. W. l). Hart. pastor
of the Congregational Church in Wil~
ton. was also present and took part in
the exercises. Mrs. Edwin Gilbert.
wife of the donor; is a sister of the
late Charles Jones. so long and favor~
ably known as u summer resident of
this town.
LONDO.i'S NAVAL PAGEANT.
PORTSMOUTH. England. Novem-
ber l—Today's naval pageant in honor
of the return of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York waif almost a
reproduction of the ceremonial nt-
tondlng their departure. The town and
harbor were altir early. immense
crowds assembling along the sea front
and rounds of cheers mingling with
the national anthem and salutes from
the harbor ships and land batteries as
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
started to met the Ophlr. On board
the royal yacht the king in the undress
uniform of an admiral. stood on the
bridge after the. salute. while the
queen and the chimren of the duke and
duchcss paraded the hurricane deck.
The roads presented a striking spec-
tacle owing to the great gathering of
warships, dressed from stem to stem
and with their-yards manned and their
sides lined with their crews. Nelson's
old flagship. the victory. started the
salute to their mojcstlcos. and each
ship in turn took it up as the Victoria
and Albert moved down the Solent, cc
compained by a flotilla of older yachts
REV. VAN SAN - VORD DEAD.
KINGSTON, N. Y.. November iw
Corn ; if” Santvord, widely known
as ...‘ applilod'here last night. He
wn he lain of the Twentieth New
Yor first two years of the c -
vll‘war ohm“. President Lincoln
appointed hlnr'toa-chaplalncy in the
regular army. :He. was assigned first
to Nashville pndiiiter complaville and
while in those two cities acted as war
correbpondentlfor the New York Times
in 1869 he accepted the position of as-
sociate editor of the Chicago Republi
can. which later became the Inter-
Oceon. He was the author of several
books of merit. He. was a clergyman
of the reformed church for Sixty years.
He also built many churches. partlcu
Iarly in the state. He was eighty-five
years of one.
”a.
POLICITAL EN'I riUoinBM IN IRE-
LAND.
NEW YORK. November twin a re-
port of a meeting of the United lrliih
League. the Dublin correspondent of
tho London and New York Times
make significant revelations regard
lag the financial test of the policltal
enthusiasm in Ireland. Judged by this
toot. the league has failed. in many
of the mootimportant districts. says
Patrick O'Brienicontrlbntod so shill.
Dononl's tour subscription won two
oocy £2 '
‘ WWW
THOOPI KILLED AND EATIN.
too-toil god . on,
. Honouvrpn m on“.
ion of I library nuildinl in this town.
”WM
the II
colptl lo I good pun. anyway.
i .i ‘ ‘f-e.‘
i
u
i
in” to the parliamentary 'fund and ;
nothing to the election fund. West.
saloon: North. .voxford we at and .
00“ city. William O'Brlon's constitu- ~
DNDON.. ‘Ndvnmbor 1—-A special
d ton Mll’Aini‘p «In this do- '
tochmont of‘blscit troops recently sent .
by he Congo an critics to quell a re.
. vol at Bottom: H‘KflIIl.‘WDI captur- ?
oil, and tbo‘ooldt‘dl'c wore onuulnotod.‘}
LAB onus. on. November l—An- 9
drew has given ”0.000 for the oroct— .
lipid rim r" in moon-inc f0l'
‘ «ml: «Manny ”4
.. ii iii; . “i
. .m. .i MW. i .
Consolidatolkoiiroid ”Co. nth}:
- so tuna-s in too cm. ‘
—~JOMV._
iii liliiiit illitliiili on
Ten of the Locomotive: ii. to be Used
for Poooongcr service, Ton for
Freight and 'tho' Remainder
ior‘ Switching; Purposes.
Thirty locomotives and eleven hun-
dred freight curs. orders for which
have been placed hy‘the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. constitute the largest pur-
chase of rollina stock cvur made by
that company. (in one previous occa-
sion. two years ago. the company pur-
chased at one time forty locomotives.
but the aggregate amount involved in
the purchase just made is far in ex-
cess of that involved in the former pur-
chase.
While the purchase is in part due to
the necessity to replace equipment
which has outlasted its usefulness. it
is also largely due to the demands
made by the company's increasing buo-
lness. Ten of the locomotives are to
be for passenger service. ten for
freight and ten are to be switch on-
gines. The order has been placed with
the American Locomotive Company.
and the engines are to be of the. Con-
solidated standard type, built from
plans furnished by the railroad com-
pany's motive power department.
The passenger locomotives and
switch engines will be of the some gen-
eral appearance as those built for the
company two years ago by the Schen-
ectady Locomotive Works. which is
one of the. companies forming the
American locomotive Company. The
freight engines will be of the so-callcd
mogul pattern. having six driving
wheels with cylinders 20 by 28 inches.
The passenger locomotives will have
driving wheels 7ft inches in diameter
and cylinder 20 by 26 inches. The -
switch engines will be of the eight
driving wheel type and the contract
calls for delivery within ll few months.
The freight, cur purchase is for 1.00"
box cars and tilt) not cars and the or-
der has been given to the Pressed Steel
Car Company. of Pittsburg. it is the
first purchase of that type of cur that
has bccn made by the Consolidated and
is the result of the satisfactory record
that class of cur has made with other
railroad companies. The curs take
their name from the fact that the un-
der ironic construction is entirely of
steel. no wood whatever being used
except for floorlnit and superstructure.
While the. first coat of those cars is
sreatcr than that of Wooden cars therc
are compensating advantages that
more than ovorbulancc this fcnturc.
Among these are lightness and far
greater strength and endurance. This
makes economy not only in hauling.
but in the cost of maintenance the
item of repairs not. being anything
like such it problem as in the. case oi
wooden cars. Tho»: freight cars are
nine contracted for early delivery.
UPPER COURT MATTERS.
“.7.
Short Calendar in Court of Common
Pleas. This Morning.
In the Supreme Court of Errors, yes-
terday was occupied with arguments
in the cases of thchew Haven Trust
Co. against John ll. lioherty and oth-
lll‘i-I. ,
There will be it short calendar ses-
sion in the Court of grammar! Pleas to
day. The list inclines People's Sav«
lugs Bank vs. Zulmon Goodsell. fore~
closure: A. A. Camp vs. William .I.
Nichols of ale. foreclosure: Charles J.
Callaghan vii. Flynt Building and Con-
structlon Co. for default for hearing in
damaacs: Austin. Nichols if: (lo. vii. E.
l.. Hartwell of al, plaintiff‘s motion
for allowance of amendment and dc
fenilant's motion to strike out; Josiah
Jones of. on vs. Mary Burnea. plaintiff's
motion for judgment; Peter 0. Crcg-
orv vs. Morris 1.. Wilson. cxccutor
judgment for want of answer to plea
in abatement; John Schenk vs. .Inue
Sherwood. ludzment for want of an-
swer; Marv B. Pack vs. City of Bridge-
port. dafendani's demurrer. and plain
tiff's motion for permission to tile
amendment to demurrer; Charles W.
W. Smith. vs N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R.
‘Co.. plaintiff‘s motion to strike out: B.
Wakcmon vs. John 1. Throckmorton
at. on. plaintiff‘s motion to cxpunge;
Thomas .1. Rings. Jr.. vs. the Stamford
Street R. R. Co...dcfcndant' demurrer.
There will he no short calendar in
the Superior Court. Judge Ralph
Wheeler having adjourned the court
until next Wednesday.
- KILLED A TRUST.
The Boston Milk Trust has been
smashed by newspaper advertising.
When the Trust was organised several
milk dealers who had refused to go in-
to the combine began to advertise ev
ery day in the newspapers. telling the
people the fact about the Trust and
showing that it was tothe interest of
the public that the effort to monopo.
line the trade would be dofeatod.'l‘ho
people were convinced, and there is no
.mlik monopoly. '
the correspondent. Ki linlieny city. .
which Is represented in orllament by i
Not only relieves 'but
effects a permanent cure.
Its m a n y. remarkable
cures of bad ,¢olds,; cronp
and whooping‘cough have
made it famous ovcr’o large
pm of the civilized- war d.
It can always be depend»
ed on and is pleasant ,totokc.
It contains no 9 four or
other harmful subs non.
49‘ “in ii
_ T’ v. '
. That tho condition of the dine-tire
organs has a marked effect upon the
character or dispositlt‘iu is a truism
untold us the Milli. Old Ben-Johnson
wisely ‘aaid. “tho pleasure ofz living do:
vim, .
i .
. i‘ l \ ‘ ‘. > ,v ‘
ponds upon the liver." and it is a fact
which none may dispute that a sunny
disposition more often results from a
healthy digestion than from any other
cause. . . . “
Acid dyspepsia. «commonly called
sour stomach or heartburn. is caused
by‘slow digestion of food: instead of
being promptly digested and convert-
sd into blood. bone and muscle. it lies
in- tho‘atomaoh for hours. fermenting
and decaying. creating gases which
cause pressure on the lungs and heart.
short breath and general discomfort
and irritation.
Such half digested food is indeed
poor nourishment for the. body, brain
and nerves and the result is shown in
irritable tempers, unaccountable head-
aches and that depressing condition
usually called the “blues," but how
quickly all thes’c disappear when 11"pr
lite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the
already irritated stomach and bowels.
and have no effect upon actual diges-
tion of food.
The sensible course to follow is to
make use of simple natural digestives.
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals. until the stomach has a chance
to recuperate.
The natural digestlvcs which every
healthy stomach contains arc pep-
tones. dlnstase and Hydrochloric and
loctic acids. and when any of them are
lacking the. trouble begins. The rea-
son Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are. so
valuable and successful in curing
stomach troubles ls because they con—
tain. in a pleasant concentrated tablet
form all those absolutely necessary as»
sentiuls for perfect digestion and as-
similution of food.
Henry Kirkpatrick. of Lawrence.
Mass. says: "Men and women whose
occupation precludes an active out
door life should make a daily prac'
flee to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. I have done. so myself.
and I know positively that I owc. my
present health and vigor to their daily
use.
“From the time I was 22. when I
graduated from school with broken
health from overwork. until I was ill.
I scarcely knew what‘it was to be free
from stomach weakness. i had no ap-
petite whatever for breakfast. and
very little for any other meal.
"i had acidity and heartburn nearly
uvory day and some times was alarm-
ed by irregularity and palpitation of
the heart. but all this gradually disap-
peared after i began using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. and I can cut my
meals with relish and satisfaction.
which I had not known since I was a
growing boy."
- The success and popularity of
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets Is enor-
mous but it is deserved. and every
druggist in the United States. Canada.
and Great llritnln has a good word for
this meritorious preparation.
0 30 n 1.
DAN LOESER OUT OF IT.
Legality of Office of Tree Warden
Questioned.
Mayor. Stirling. of Bridgeport. has
issued the call required by law, for the
city election. The official omits the
office of tree warden in the call. As
a result Daniel manor. named in the
Democratic convention. will not be
voted for in that capacity.
The Bridgeport Republican conven-
tion, it may be remembered. overlook-
ed the matter of making a selection
for the office of tree warden and place
in; a candidate on their ticket. it was
at first suggested when the oversight
was discovered to reconvene the con-
vention, but the plan was changed. It
was then decided to call the chairman
of the districts together and name. a
candidate. in‘is plan has been aban-
doned, however. .
A conference was called this morn-
Ing, says the. Bridgeport Post. at which
Mayor Stirling. City Attorney A. ll.
Beers. Democratic Town Chairman
Knoll-r and Attorneys It}. 8. Canfleld
and Daniel Davenport discusses the
situation. It won conceded by the men
of Blackstone present that the voting
for tree wanton on one ticket and not
voting for it by the other party might
jeopardize the election.
‘In the event 0. a‘ contest between
any of the other candidates. the sub-
ond the validity of the entire election
question its a result. it was finally do-
cided that Mr. lioosor's name be with-
drawn and neither party will vote for
the office this year. . ,
There is no compound ion stipulated
in “tenet of the Logic attire for the
tree warden. The board of‘apportlon
mentprthe board of .ceioctmen could
make it ten cents or $1.00. as they saw
fit... it was conceded by men of both
and in all. probability impound of ap-
priation to pay too official. .
, , .wu. 4. u. .,‘ c
lent could be brought into question. ‘ .
pipinuteam ond‘water fittings. stoves
portion that as for no iii-import is
concerned the politics is hot needed.
portlonment would not grant an appro-
‘ Hard l.lncs.~4Driinimcr-lt is pretty
lint-d to not It drink. in this town isn't
t ,. , . .
, Landlord (Room IIO’BI)*YOD bet
Why. you can’t even work the lulllfl9~
. bite rocket any more unim you carry
the shank to the clustered“. let. him
bill! you in the presence of a commit-
nunod 3pm
the father demanding $1 .500 rounds
throatin to ram pieces of glass tutti :
the chll 3' eyes and cut his hands off .
unless the demand was compiled with.
Mr. Ryan notified the police, who or-
rested young Boutliwick shortly after
the Ryan boy nad arrived at his fa-
thor‘a store having been released by
Southwick.
Southwick confessed that he did the
deed of his own volition and that he
had no accomplices. He expressed no .
repentance and said: "i would have hit
the old man for (0.000, if i‘ thought he
or You roam -.
would have stood for it."
On cold mornings pan-
cakes are so relishable
it nicelv made and with
the right flour. Try
Purina Mills Health
Pan-cake Flour.
Light cakes the result.
3 packages 25 cents.
New Figs l0c pkg.
A. STULL,
Cottage are. East Norwaik.
Asa YOU AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line Life
Insurance is a fine investment for you:
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? If you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General Office of the Conn. Gen'i
Life Ins. 00.. United Bank Building.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
i ' 1 mph new has. '
Folio a Win t a two vo-yooroid‘ yr
cit kidnapped the Jo x~
scaffold con oft). Ryan. a prominent.
girocar‘oi‘ thiit city and sent a note to ..
When you put your moor
ey into SOROSIS SHOES
you are sure to get a rare
combination of fine mater-
ial and expert shoemaking.
:You get all the newest
shapes, styles and Wearing
qualities that can't be our-
JJ. all
"3"” Dr. Dicl’sl heiiciiie
CURES
R HEUMATISM
SOLD BY ‘ ‘ ‘
ALL DRUGGISTS.
risiii‘nagn‘un
.2332...
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Scamcrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk lcave New York, Pier 23.
liast River, llcckman street, 3 p.
in. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
---——-~“V’“" . . A»
C . A L
$5.75perton
‘ DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN. '
We handle only one grade of Cool.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now, and take od-
vantase of ‘price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your ox'pcrienco has
been in the past. give us your order.
and we will please you.
living intuit & in.
successors to 3. storm.
Coal Tara and Office Wot" strut
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwolk. Conn.
Telephone Coll. silt.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
and builders‘ hardware boucbt and
mid. . Headquarters for rafusomoto‘ld
rubber. feathers and all articles til“
you would like‘to dioposii of. The
highest cosh prices will be paid by
calling on
, ABRAHAM BARBIE.
‘ 18 l 16 Raymond 8t.
Notice by postal will receive prompt,
attention.
Oponx'l I. m. to ii p. in. Cloud Sub
urdoyo»
Incidence-5| Boring strut: ,.
, WearShoeSlhalFll.
ousl , ‘V .
Are -just the thing these cool
nights and mornings.
A child can carry them about
the house.
Thev heat quickly and are as
easrlv extinguished.
Prices are Low
Comstbck,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
' Phone 43-6. “1
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERY BODY.
7
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH.
OAR» LOAD EVERY. WW. DAYS.
4
ml
cesumrroo'r ”min. '
South Nor-won.
, what yo
Ito tluciall diocsm’tbe food colloids
thoning and towns
. ‘ ousted digestive. or-
ns. It stbolutcstidiscovoreddl
hand tonic. No. other prepaid on
approach it in cfilcic'nc ‘
ntly rclicvesap’d .
spcpslil'. Ibdlgcs on, R
,_ talents.“ Doorman
k Headache, Cacti-sigh.
'ultooflmperfochdigomimi
mutation
It
a I'd‘iu s. run
Itrudiiin‘ the ex
harshness
.. . mm, M...
)4. i. cannot}: N
WATOHMAKIK‘ 'ullWILlIo
All kinds of ropiirini in the shoot
manner and at lowest prices. Ail work
worrantod.~ . ' .
Watches, Jewelry, mi,- for Clio." ‘*
In
t melanoma-moor onions.
‘ y .1 " ‘i TAum. WI
4...
is.
initial
.4.» ,: 'fl‘rl‘e. "F .
. Aooll solicited and satisfaction nor. .31 . mjmm
" ‘ " "uranium
out rosin; um
y, It’d!»
ti o t“.
gilt:
mm
Proper“ by c. c. mum o so. cold
fathom 0. still-on. Booth Hawaii!
Inward P. Wood. Non-ll.
Norwalk Chronicler