‘ house and lot of llcrman 'l‘hcilc 5 League , parents, Mr. . III South Osborn avcnuc. riptionhrugipw An - _ Photo Supplies. 205 Washington Street. A yost you calling on tends. Mum. yesterday and gathered a fine mess up...» ”-m- Reed Hsvllnnd. of South Norwnlk. r , SENTIHEL BAnoAlN COLUMN W ”MOW NONE SO GOOD. I am satisfied that. I sell the finest accusatory butter In The Norwalks and , cheaper than others. The. Lenox Creamery. in prints. the finest. 27c. A full cromncry that's delicious. 24c. Have you used Ansonia coffee? A. B'l‘ULL, 24 Cottage avenue. THE BEST COAL. We sell the best grades of hard coal and fine wood at the lowest market prices. The best quality of carefully streened (loan oats; hay, straw and feed. Phone 135—4 Ii First Ave. East,» Norwalk. J. WALLACE MARVIN. EAST NWWWAEK NEWS All business communications for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. $500 REWARD. The above reward will be paid for information that will serve to convict the parties who broke down the run and caused other destruction to my property in lI‘ort l’oiut strcct. ERNEST GROSCHNER. all fit Anthony lvlartwicli. 0. Van avonue. is quite ill at his home. ~. There will be II rehearsal of Mother Goose this afternoon after school. Ralph ll. Gregory has plIIc.h:Ich the in Zandt Cove street. Mr. and Mrs. Chailcs Excntlon of ’Hlidgeport. ate visiting flicntls in \Iin ' Zandt avenue. Some decided iIIIpI'ochncIIts are ho lug made to the house of lI‘. Roi-our in Myrtle avenue. James l 'llomtnodicn‘ s (lass lug will be held tonight Mr.. medicu will Id. Richard Bland. clerk for L‘llotu medieu Brothers. has returned from his annual vacation. Il‘[l(\'. L' l Ioni- _......_.......- . Mrs, George lngham. til' East-avenue has returned from her visit with friends III Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. llIIIIjIIIIIiII l’rcccc. Fort Point street. are rejoicing over the arrival of II baby boy into the family. of ._ Daniel Keogh was the first to cast . Info for thc special election this morning at the Third district polling place. Mrs. lilay“.loselyn of Bristol. who has been the guest. of her daughter. Mrs, .l. V. Barton, of Mr It avenue. has returned to her home. .. Miss Mary Ackcrman. who recently opened a Inillinery stol'c in Norwalk. is ill at the home of Rev. and Mrs. .l. W. liavis in llctls place. .I. lI‘roust lcd thc ldpworth prayer service last night. There was a good attendance and the meeting was enjoyed very much. Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose. of Van Zandt avenue. gave II party last night , to their friends, in honor of Mrs. Rose's brother and wife, from Ncw York. Rev. Charles II}. licucdict. pastor of St. .IaquI-i‘ liiothodist Church at llcu» sunburst. N. \".. is the guest, of his and Mrs. (i. lI‘. Benedict. mm Workmcn in the employ of thc (ion- 3. necticut Railway & Lighting Company repaired the tracks at Osborn and Van I dandt avenues this morning. The « tics in places weIe rotten. By request the MotheI Goose enter Avenue Methodist Church. ; fulnment that was given with much ' success last Wednesday night will be operated tomorrow night in the East See the Innouncement In another column. Those attending the class meeting a the East .Ivenue Methodist Church onlght will please enter by the side ' loor as the other entrances have been '_, docked with the platform that will be i iced-at the Mother Goose entertain ‘ nont tomorrow night. The Ladies Aid Society of the East ’ \vonlte Methodist. Church will hold a , [nesting in me parlors of the church. .omo’rrow afternoon. The members . lave considerable Work to do and it. is Ilopnd that thcrc will be a large at- endancc. (fin Wedncmiay.‘November lit. the tdlou of thc Ugrco Club will give an ntertuliunent at the residence of larry W. lvloyt in Seaside Place. The ntertnlnment will be entitled. "An id Muld'n Convention? The ladies , I: mostly composed-of members of . ho East Avenue Methodist Church at! are united or the purpose of sun- ortlng an Airlcan Missionary by the me of Ugree. The name of the clue: intuit.” from the name of the mission. Iitomrroiv. he new house which is being built ng pushed rapidly. . of the “I Wwb of Charles W. Bell. in no. oh-s‘ .Bs'lls' nuts for George F. Fonts. . was in Burton on business yesterday. Pr.of A. B. Guernsey returned Sat~ urday front his few days' visit with friends in New York. Stanley Meyers was received into full membership In the Barton Meth- odi ii. Church, last Sunday The Christian Workers' League met last night and organized for the sea- son. There was a large number pres- out. The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the. Methodist. Church. Dariell. will be held next Thursday. A .- Two weddings are being talked of. One is of two wollIknown society pco- ple. both over “twenty-one." the other of a young lady of Noroton Heights. Mr. McCord has leased the Eager place next to Mr. lli'uggerhof's resi- dence and is making repairs and will occupy his new purchase in the spring. Henry lI‘IIncheI' i4 much worse again. it is stated that on Sunday night, his condition was much more critical than it had been since he was taken sick. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Daniels. of lI‘alI'ficld. who has been visiting friends in this place during the past coupcl of weeks, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. (‘ornclla Meyers and daughter. Mrs. Kotcham, were taken into the Burton Methodist Church Sun~ day. by letter from the Stamford Mcth~ odist Church. After the regular weekly prayer meeting in the llaricn Methodist Church. tomorrow night. the Epworth League cabinet will hold a meeting. it will be their regular monthly scs- slon. Anothcr largc consignment of crush- stone arrived 'in llai'icn Saturday at» tornoon for the new tclford road that is being built to the Norwalk town line. This road will be one of the best in the country when completed. it is rapidly nearing completion at the present time. The Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co. has'voted to‘ move. its truck to‘Noro- top at an early date. This vote Was taken in compliance with the earnest invitation of the Noroton citizens. Messrs. Hindley. ‘Scott, Stoorza anti Ducdale were appointed a committee to find a suitable location for the truck house. Zaglo Hook and Ladder Com- pany held its monthly meeting last lllE‘lif. The resignation of Foreman William ll. Ogden was accepted. as Mr. Ogden has moved to New Ro- chelle. Tile members of the company regret very much to lose Mr. tigdcn. He has been a faithful fireman and his services as foreman will be massed. Assistant Foreman Thomas W. Cave. .lr.. will serve out the rest of the term. The The qualifying round for the men‘s championship of Woo Rnru was con- tcsted Saturday. A. S. Pitt. J. R. Swan. W. Collendcr. W. L. Baldwin. A. f‘. Wheeler. George A. Jenkins, W. ll. Wheeler and Schuyler Merritt quail. tied in the championship division. in thc consolation division. the following qualified: M. R. Pitt. if}. L. Scoiicld W. M. McCortl, H. L. Woodbul'y. TI). TI}. ‘lruggcrhoff. A. L. Hl'flwll. Dr. George Slicrrill and J. '1‘. Williams. Jr. The tirst round at match play will or. con- tcstcd today. WESTON. Mrs. If. A. llikcman has bccu again ruiitc lll. Mrs. J. i’. lI‘itch is spcnlling work in Easton. the Mr. and Mrs. if. i‘.. Williams have moved to Norwalk. Miss Trowbrldgc. of llllnbury. visited Mrs. Bradley White. Miss Lizzie Adams has left town to spend the winter in Massachusetts. Miss Mary Adams is the. guest of Miss Eddies White. of Lyons Plain. has Chester Meeker has entertained his cousin. Lester Wheeler. of Norwalk, for a few days. . — M Mrs. M. J. Miller. of Ridgefleld, has spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Mabel Fitch. who has been ill with an attack of asthma for several days, is better. ’ Jun-.— Norflold Grange will visit llousn- tonic Ground-of Strutford.‘ on the eve- nlng of November 0. 'I'wo children of Mr. and IMrs. Ilutl. t‘olcy. who have been critically ill with dysentery. are slowly improving. Minion Lyon was given a HIIIilI‘lt-ffl party by a number of voting friends on the evening of his twentieth birthday anniversary last week; “um r ‘ i/ill eniprtslntneht;f chslstinIt of st‘ereohtlctm views. reh'ltatlous and mu- Inc who given in the town hall on Fri day evening by the teacher and pupils of the Middle District School the pro- ceeds of which will purchase a diction- ary and maps. .. , . LITTLE ACTIVITY IN PROVIDENCE. PROVIDENCE R. l.,,November 5"“ Very little activity ehmctoi'iud the only hours of the following the open- . In; of the polls In the nuts sud munl Methodist (tildes: li' have purchased it ‘ 5 r of no anthems.- and it rehear- ‘ the singers was held last night. I: fpsl. elections in muons Island today and the indications were last small with Will be cast. The III-elect on by the Republican of Governor Gregory loin sltheui‘rb by s greatly decreased plurality. weather its». I ma l Newton ll Crofoot went clummlns am.m_ Mrs. Thomas Danfortb spent last Thursday to New York. Charles Gregory. of Btnldgeport vis ited Georgetown: last, Saturday. Louis Bangert, of West Reddlng. has moved Into Charles Csldwoll's house. Roy. R. J. Beach. pastor of the M. IE. Jyhnrch has returned from Mary- ill] A Mallowe'en party was given last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elsie D. Bennett. Miss Mary A. Perry spent Thursday evening with Miss Jennie Smith. of South Norwalk. M Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams Were the guests of William 0. Gilbert. of Ridgefleld last Sunday. A dance was held at C. ll. Taylor's barn. last Friday evening. A number of Norwalk people were present. An entertainment. consisting of views of the Pan-American, was given at the Congregational Church, last Wednesday evening. RAIN IN NEW VORK. The Early Morning Vote was Serious. ly Affected. NEW YORK, November ll~ldleellon day broke with a drizzllng rain, anti a chill wind swept the streets. There was II promise of better weather dur- ing the day, biit the early vote was seriously affected. in many of tho uptown polling places there were no voters on hand when the boxes were opened at 0 o'clock and at. others little. groups that had gathered earlier sought shelter from the chilling rain. III the more densely populated dis- tricts there were crowds at the polls and at the 19th election district. ofu the sixty assembly district of which State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan is tinI Democratic leader. that 560 men voted in the first 45 minutes. The polling places were all clooly watched. The Democrats and tho lI‘IIsfonists ouch had at least two poll watchers in every election district. 'l‘wo city policemen were on duty in such election district and there were also a: small army of dcpntys employed by John Mct'ullngh. state election superintendent for the metropolitan district. seventydlvo po liccmcn were on reserve at police head quarters and patrol wagons were on any part of the city where. they might be. needed. President Roosevelt left Long Island City for Oyster Bay at 0 o'clock. He Was nccompalncd by sccertary Corte- lyou. assistant secretary Loch and sev- cral other friends. The party rode on a special train. The crowd at the dc» pot. cheered the president as he enter- ed the train at. Long Island City. REPUBLICANS AHEAD IN MASSA- . CHUETTS. BOSTON, November 5—~-Thc voters in Massachusetts who went, to the polls early today found It crisp. frosty fall morning. with clear blue sky and promise of a beautiful day for the an- nual state election. in Boston. where the registration this year was unusally heavy. the vote during the early hours was hardly above tho-average in an “Off Year.‘. Reports from other points during the afternoon in dlcatcd that the vote is light. \Vllt‘f‘c there were local fights. however. there, was a promise of larger figures. The heads of the state organizations had not changed materially their cs- tlmatcs of the total vote and the plur- ality given out Saturday and It is be ,llevcd that the total vote would be between 230.000 and 300.000. with a Republican plurality of front 30,000, tho Democratic concession, to 50.000. the Republican claim her the first time since 189.1 the lltIiuocl ats weft: united but it was the claim that tho III-turn of the disaffected ones to that party would be the offset by the Dem- ocratlc votes which Governor Crane would draw because of his attitude of sympathy towards organized labor. ELECTION DAY IN PENNSYL- VANIA. PHILADELPHIA November 5-— ldlection day in Pennsylvania started with cloudy and raw weather and a prospect of rain In some sections be.- fore night. The state is voting for state treasur- er and justice of the. Supreme Court. For the former office thtI candidates of the two great parties are Frank G. Harris lltcpubllcanl and E. A. Corey. Jr., (Republican) and Fusion. For the latter, William i . Potter is the Repub- lican candidate and Iiarman Yerkes represents the Fusionlsts. The Fusion the Democrats, the Union Party Isnd the Municipal League, the Union party being a new organization launched by Republicans dissatisfied with the ele- ment now in control of static affairs. In Philadelphia the campaign In an exceedingly warm. the conditiouri re scuibllng these III New »York. - W. a... , -HEAVV VOTE lN-‘IALTIMORE. 'I BALTIMORE. November. hwthu lihe polls opened III this city this morn tug many of the voters were in line utmost of tile precincts find by 8 dclock II fairly heavy vote had been entit‘.‘ The new eloctlon law does not Appear to have been much of I draw back so fut-lac the early voters were concerned. the average time consumed in each consonant loss than minute. The usual orccntue of colored voters Wore are 0. add no great‘ falling off in that: direction is looked for in this 0 tr. = Advices from points outside Balti- more show that-about the some condi- tions that exist here. The skins are overcoiit and the all; in dimip and chit Iy with prospects of rah! or snow be fore nlsht. ‘ . VOTE LIGHT lN PITTIIUNG. theologian Pm uyll'm fanny intimacy unlit. .I,=1» b 15' mam-rosin , II hand so that men could be hurried '0‘ ticket is a result of a coalition between . PITTSBURG November Miner and cold weather prevails fluorglmitr “I. it «hr and the ports ticket hi declared tier» i 'ttily little in errat- was manifested in' with guest rapidity. Both the photo» the election and the early vote was 3 years For Misdemeanors. BWlBEWY IS THE Billliiii illicit Trading Also Alleged Against Him—Ditto" Well Known Among Connecticut National Guards. Mon. MiulllllEN November fl—«Al last tie finite news regarding Iim late 0 Lieutenant Delbert R. Jones former]: of Morldcn has been received here Last su‘tnfuer about the time that tht Fort‘yIthird regiment boys came home from Manila news was received thaI Lieutenant Jones was held for court martial with Captain Bileellman. 0' this company, on the charge of having allowed hemp to be taken from If closed port and with accepting bribes from these who took it away. Since the news of his arrest nothing or at least very little has been heard of the matter until Lite following dis patch was sent out from Manila on Sunday. "Manila, Nov. fix-Captain Spellman and Lieutenant Jones of the Forty, third regiment. who were convicted of illicit trading and bribery, have been sentenced to five. and three year's lm prisonmcnt respectively. "They have been brought to Manila on the way to Fort Leavenworth where they will be imprisoned." At the time it became known here that Lieutenant Jones had been arrest ' ed his friends all thought that he would be acquitted for they said the). were sure that the lieutenant was a man who could not be bribed and the the court-martial would prove this. Lieutenant Jones was well known. here. having been connected with Company 1 for some time. He wa- allio a volunteer at the time of tilt Spanish war and went out with th( First regiment being first lieutenant 0 Captain Revvcn‘s Merldcn company. When living in this city before "It Spanish war broke out he was cm .ployed as It painter by l.lttlo.80mers ti Hyatt. and was for some time in busi ness for himself. His wife moved it New Haven from Mcrldcn some months ago. Captain Spcllman ls well known among New York National guardsmon lip. was chosen second senior major of the Slvty~nlnth regiment in 1890 and served with the regiment during the Spanish American war. When the. United States volunteer regiment were recruited he obtained a commission in the Forty-third regiment. Captain Spellman is unmarried. His father and two sisters llve in New York city. SOME OLD HATTER8. ......... Napped Matting Has Brought Many Old Timers Employment. The revival of the popularity of thc nuppcd hat and the consequent activity in that branch of the trade in the Dan bury factories has given employment to many old-tlm pattern a large per centngc of whom have not worked 'at the trade for years; ‘ During the years when nappcd bats were not worn at all. no new batters hava been learning the trade and those who understood napping either went into other branches of batting or left it altogether. The reappearance of the napped hat was sudden and tho. de- mand for nappcd batters was the same. A visit to any of the factories that maltc this style of but would seem like a glimpse at a factory of years ago. in some places. the napping rooms have crews hardly changed from those who worked together a decade or more ago. In pile of the factories thirteen of thc nltppetl batters compared points and discovered that. their nggt'rgatII age was Alli .vcnrs anti that the young- eSt of the number was sixty-two years olIl.——l.lilnbury thvs. BOER LOSSES WERE HEAVY. 80 Reports Lord Kitchener to British War Office. LONDON. November 5— Lord Kit- chener in a report to the war office under date of November 4. giving fur- .ther dethils of the recent engagement near Brskonlaagtp eastern Transvaal between Colonel Benson s column and the Boers says. "The Boers were an- able to remove the gunmhey captured :untll British ambulance went out. when. under cover of the ambulance. the burgners carried them off. The Boer losses were undoubtedly heavy but no correct estimate of them is oh- talnable. Commandant Opperinan was killed and Uhl‘ls Botha was wound ed. The Bears are reported to have behaved badly to the British wound- ed." » Lord Kitchener further reports that Cape Colonycto tothe outward of the western railway, is cleared of Boers ”with the exception of tho Roaches-My bursh- Welseols commando of 400 men. with which General French In dealing. M now close cLAIM- comma. iIIcNVflm. (lot. November 5-Thc weather Eli fine and all the conditions ’ are favorable for bringing out It large proportion of the registered vote ltt this city. The election has been hotly toplestm and both Republicans and Democrats claim to be confident ofI winnlnw In this county. Spoolsl of «floors appointed by the fire and police board (Democratic) were present at all the retina” booths that morning. and Mn docs arm; that the Democrats mated to resort to fraud sud “Mill: Itie' citi- sons “to serve as suns-e or contains necessary for him to call upon the people of the city‘ to assist him In or- renting those who are utility of the fommlsslon of crimes ugnihst tho IIiIl-' 0t." . “mswi - IAININO IN ALIANV. ALBANY N. 7., November 5~The municipal contest in thlslstty. which is m fifths hardest fought. in yam is both: oondttotod In It do “run! than volts also boiled and BIN hum A‘Cflfllclfl: portion claim Em Warrants GIW- .. flotilla Lieutenant Stalemate , r Wright issued it prooitlmlttlon i "for the sheriff In the event that. it is : trestle“ Library Association ‘ , st Isllshury. Mrs. Agnes Hills. of the Bridgeport Public Library. rcad II paper on “The Public Library and the People." Her argument was that librarians, like teachers. associate almost entirely with members of their own profession. and get a ..Itle out of touch with the rest of the World. The librarian at the head of a large library rarely comes nto contatt with thqpubllc, and thinks that his relations with It have all been practically solved. but the librarian whom necessity or choice compels to face the public dsliy knows better. The first discovery that he makes Is that the world does not precisely tufts his profession at its own valuation. and that a public library. in the estimation of the world at large. means simply a library building. the librarian has al ways been told that people are hurt gry for knowledge but. in point of fact they are not. A new free library faces a public which apart from what the li- brary offers in the way of recreation in indifferent to it. the people with missionary spirit shout that free It- brarles have done everything for the ' public pessimism that. they have done nothing but the librarian who believes that his work can bear the truth ac. knowledges that. their fruits have been both good and ovu. Tile public all over the country de- mands nothing but books brought to Its notice by clever advertising. The pessimist says that this is the librar- inn's fault. The order of things how. ever is established. A genuine lover of great literature is very rare. but even though II librarian knows that he I cannot. give readers a sense of style. a love of beauty and a vivid imagination, 1 his conscience Is not wholly clear. for the public libraries are partly respon— sible for the growth of a taste for prob. lent novels. morbid boneless books and widely advertised trash." instead of s world of pure and Wholesome. though not great books. which people used to read gladly. Mrs. Hills went on to say: "The great increase. of reference reference work during the last. few years in most public. libraries is one of the few things which the librarian can honestly and heartily rejoice. All the puzzles and problems of the neighbor- hood are brought to him for solution. and he can feel sure that. he has made some solid tonouests in the world of fact; The people who always read good substantial books read still bet- ter books as ins stores expand; but he feels that their numbers are iar too small. 'l he common school which of- fers its pupils a sample of every kind of knowledge rarely seems to give them enough of anything to makc them wishfor more. “A young girl came into a public ‘i- brary and asked for a book about worms. because she had to teach the subject next morning. it was duly handed to her. full of pictures of all kinds of creepy. ci'ilwly things. ‘l don't want those. she said. ‘I want the worms that turn into butterflies} Then she added qultc solemnly. ‘1 dont know anything at all about the mbjcct. but i know the pIopcI melh ods of teaching it. That is the really important thing.‘ And a few days af- terIerIds a llttlt- boy cumtI into thi- some libIary with a penny picture of II cold flabby modern ucrman Madonna. and said to the librarian. Will you please tell me .. this Is beautiful'." The librarian told him that she thought it hideous. '(lh, l'm so glad!‘ said the child. ‘Teacher gave us each a picture and told us to live with it until we could scc its beauty. and I've lived with this .or three weeks and the more I look at ii the homollcr it seems to get.‘ The librarian ls often tempted to think that the secret of the lndiffer once of the younger generation to ev cry thing but novels may Tlf‘ sonic- where in this direction. it seems fut- ully easy to spoil the whole range of interesting things even with the best intentions. 'l here seems to be no way of convincing libraries and schools that no amount of enthusiasm can takc the place of knowledge. that. elaborate methods never atone for ignorance. and that if the blind lead the blind. the scriptural consequences usually fol- low. In many libraries the personal element In almost eliminated. The seeker after knowledge ls confronted ‘-wlth lists of various kinds. if the lists fall. everything comes to an end. Now lists are very valuable in the hands of people who recognize their limitations but they have all one radical defect. We have been trying to evade this question of genuine librarianship ,fot it good many years. and the results Inro not encouraging. "Two things are necessary before _we can do the educational work the public has It right to demand of us. i'l‘he first is that we should persuade our friends of the schools really to itench the children to read. As it is. Itoo many children who leave school learly are unable to pronounce ordinary llillsllnh words or to gimp the mean- till“ of very simple English sentences. ’They cannot follow a pointed argu ment or understand It serious book. ’bnt. they can tear out the plot. from an exciting story. or read the columns of I sensational nowapsper. or a fierce ‘lsbor mm Which III often in its way a model of style. Until these people can learn to ‘rend. the library can do both. inn with them. The second. that we shottlll‘ find room in somo'eorner for men hhd‘IWOilmI'Ol' broad oduea. thin. whose dtity sntluld' ho to 'meet the public and give them intelligent help." l' i .. I unusllAI. ARPLICATION. Divot-cell Wanton “so for Support of Her Dough tor. Among the cases returned to’the tin. “any I. It ;,I. parlor Nepal-t for November In an un- usual application. it is that of Annie Batman. of Bridgeport miflflt Thorn as. bf fondsld. from Whom slu- was til- vorcsti February l‘l'.‘ 1397 Mrs. but» man sites to compel h‘er writer has good to support their daughter Mabel; of whom the plaintiff has hull posses- sion sine: tits diversified Isliilr‘iIIInow 19'»er of I-M‘ Ths‘pislntltf claims she has unsound“! #13000 in: the ours or the child ”and tit-tolls ls dmudont II on Burma“ am for support and s institute Inn abortion longer. one WWI ”MW a-.. -. ulti‘ WWW” no: ellI ll .Iitid at the stim'TeI-II yobtsrdiy. from effects of burns Iooelvl ed last night In extinguishing flames caused by a dim) explosion in a room where her two small children were asleep One child was slightly burned. The mother when rescued was suffering from burns all over her both. m LADIES creams: DB. Klflfl’l anufiufdi‘itu lsh Wmtoggom Mm. Ito pain. cowl Ill sir "taking: :3: was. an diva”, III-5731 llllli IIEDIGI 00.. In 1.930. mm. ”ASS. For Your Breakfast On cold mornings pan- cakes are . so rehshable Ii nicely 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. STULL. Cottage ave. East No‘rw’alk. 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 Court. Gen’l Life Ins. 00.. United Bank Building. So. Norwulk. Conn. FRED. H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT. "mortar! Di. Dick’s lleilicint CURES R HEUMATISM SOLD nr ALL DRUGGISTS. . no." Daily Freight Line BETWEEN NEW YORK. NOR WALK Imp so’urn son WALK. \ .. " 9. mm”, Scatncrs Eagle and City of Nor- walk icavc New York. Pier 23, Last Txivr,c ilcckinan sheet, 3 p. In. Norwalk and South Notwalk during the night. COAL $5.7 5 perton’ umavsnsn lN voun BIN. n...— We handle only one grade of Cool. and that Is the BEST, Place your orders now. and take ad vantage of price quoted above. Best In quality, cleanly screened. competent drivers, prompt delivery. No matter what your experience has been in the past, give us your order. and we will please you. latitudinal i All. Coal Yard shit Office Water strsot Branch Office corner Washington sud Main streets. 80th Nerwslk. Opus. , Tolophono (NI. 81- 5. —I " W ._...L...,. . . Highest Cash Paces. [unearned mmhluory of all kinds. piping. urchin and water fittings. strives- llfltl bulldcra' hardware bought midi3 sold. Headquarters for refund mtitttls. rubber. feathers and all articles thit you would like to dispose of. The highest cosh prices will be paid by 4 = , calling on ABRAHAM HARRIS. ' 18 It 15 Raymond 8t. Notice by postal will receive prompt attest ion. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. In. Closed Bab nrduys Residence 58 Spring street. . .n .. f”. in matey, . WAI'cI-iMAKsiI, JEWELER... All kinds of repnlrlnf la the best msuosrinnd at lowest In con. Iisll you warranted Witches, Jewelry etc. for Into. A call solicited and satisfaction sun. snleed. WASHINGTON 8THEET:BNIDGE A. 'I'MILOV, Messier. . ‘1 l howl hospital; zBest When you put your mon— cy into s'oaosxs 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 sut- s :1}. i I passed. s _ I :‘WeIIISiIoesylhtIlEii OUR 01L HEATERS Arc dust the thing these cool nights and mornings. A child can carry them about the house. Thev heat quickly and are as easdy extinguished; Prices are Lew WV ————1—-— 4 L; A...“ l. ComStOck, Watkins 8: Dow, II2 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. an. 43—6. HORSES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. we HAVE THEM conmo as. m- cnatonn nvnar rnw nuts. .15; M. TARLOV, counsc'ricu'r Tunnel“, y. . South Norwalll. “ , littlest: what you silt: .. 1t srtldolsllydlgsm the fooddnd sills Notion; in often Itshanlng no struotinsthe s ousted. than you pass. Itistholutostdlsoo ti unused tonic. No other», t on can approach it inofliolsnlmf. 1t 1hr stantly relieves ad peydt cgféfilurrs D spepsl II; In igestlun. mi. II IItIIlonI-e. chsmcfilr fg‘tfim‘uclgnlt huge» all i“ It rilioH “Email IIIpeEfetItdls “3TH It. unseat-Isaac.” ‘ll'dilt II... Ruptured by E. c. DoWIT‘l‘ 160.. Chicago- floors. 0. ltlilson. South Nowell: laws 1’. Wood. Norwsll. hamster ll .s nuns 01ml ”WAS? at numerous. coast ”mini-meow
Norwalk Chronicler