‘ Pfetc‘rlptloh‘Druggist and
4 Elicia Supplies.
205 Witshington Street.
.SENTWEL _
“Ilia!" COLUMN
vets” scar COAL.
We soil the best grades of hard coal
and fine wood at the. lowest market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats; hay, straw anti
food. Phone 1354. 2 First Ave, East
Norwalk. J. WALLACE MARVIN.
to NllilllllK ins
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Edward Bell is on a hunting expediv
tlon.
Miss Grace Smith. of Maple avenue.
is visiting in New York.
George Fisher went fishing for mack-
erel at Wilson's I’oint. yesterday anti
made a fine catch.
James Cunningham. of Van Zandt
avenue. has secured a position in the
Norwnik Lock shop.
Ground has been broken on two lots
at Foster Park. It is said that the
'l‘oundatlons will be laid immediately.
Mrs. Henry Carr, of this place. en-
tertained her father. Jeremiah Slutt-
lion and brother. Fred. of Pound Ridge.
yesterday.
A social and dance will be given this
evening at the residence of Mr. and
ers. Charles I’Iatt, 79 Maple avenue.
‘fthis evening.
The yacht Duchess. belonging: to
Captain Thomas Smith. has been haul-
ed out for the winter ut the South Nor-
walk oyster docks.
Miss Mary Bond. of Bridgeport. who
the been visiting her sister. Mrs. .lcrc-
minh Hanlou. of Second avenue. has
returned to her home.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
)atizhtcrs is holding a nicotingvthls at»
ernoon at the residence of Miss Jes-
tie Jennings. Osborn avenue.
.ilowmd Benedict will lead the Jun-
or Praying Band. of the East Avenue
ilethodist Church this evening. at the
fleeting to be held at the residence
. if Harry Ainaworth.
l Miss Mary Ackcrman and Miss Jen.
2 le’ mm: of Betts Place. who have
i can ill for a few days. are convales-
l out and are again attending to their
l titles in the millinery store of Miss
.clietmandn Namath. ..
Two boys engaged in a iistic battle
1 the rear of W. S. Hanford‘s store
tat night. and for a time there was
inch excitement. The combatants
ad many spectators who were willing
i urge them on in puminciliug cut-h
:her.
Howard Gorham and Harold Rundlc.
? this place. will have charge of the
oak room at the Y. M. C. A.. this eve
as. when the state committee meet-
:g of the association is lichl. and a
tunnel ls served. A fine time is un-
cipnled.
The monthly social of the Woman's
hristian Temperance Union is being.
ill! at the residence of Mrs. Alex-au-
‘r Palmer. Fort Point street. this at-
rnoon. The state convention report
ill be given.
The prayer meeting in the Advent
iristiau Church last night was unus-
tily well attended and the service
, is interesting throughout. ilcv. I“. S.
nswortli‘ and Richard Bland. two of
j e delegates to the Advent Christian
; -nference held at Bristol. gave very
‘ taunting renorts of the meeting
9' rltl.
l
' Fred C. Hill. of Bridgeport. president
' the Loyal Workers connected with
e Advent Christian Church in that
.v. is the guest of Rev. J. W. Davis
fl family. in ilotts Place. He arrived
it night and led the regular Weekly
uyor meeting. Mr. Hill will attend
a state committee meeting at the Y.
C. A. would this evening.
" \ very unfortunate accident happen-
to Louis. the two-yearnoltl son of
‘iminlck Cnnevnrl, yesterday. The
5 tie fellow was sitting In a chair and
; l off. breaking his left arm Just be-
‘ v- the elbow. it was a peculiar at»
int and one that can hardly be ac»
titted for. The chair was not high
[the boy is not heavy. Dr.‘ F. ii.
' her was summoned. The fracture
I reduced and the youngster made
’ comfortable as miscible. It in
Knight that in a few weeks the little
:10" will he himself again.
. on film Norwslli and Bridgeports
i play football tomorrow afternoon
hooker Field. The line up follow:
‘ walks Bridgeport:
.miso
‘had
.- tin-m scan which
peak. around on the head of the
‘boy ahead of him. Principal Edward
H. (lumbart any the spread called
to Mueller to come to him. The inn
did not obey and used an insulting re»
mark. The principal run after him.
Moeller broke from the ranks and
started around the school. Around
and around they went and those who
saw it, state that it was a pretty race.
Finally Mr. Gumbart made an extra
sprint and caught the fugitive.
wu—
DARIlN AND NORO TON.
Clifford Street is attending school in
Ponifi‘et.
haw...“
Smith 0. Kecler is building an addi
tiou to his barn.
Mr. Schieagle is painting his house.
near the turnpike.
. _~—._.....
Mrs. George (ioodeve spent part of
Wednesdany in Stamford.
Mrs. R. I). Lyon is
mother iti New York.
Miss L. L. Sceley is spending a few
days in New Canaan.
Mrs. S. 0. Kceler has been entertain-
ing Mrs. Clark. of Stamford.
Mrs. Henry Whitney has recovered
from her recent serious illness.
visiting her
.m...
Mrs. Charles Millspaugh is spending
a week with friends In New Jersey.
”A
Newman Iluyter has secured a posi-
tion with Langley Bros, New York.
Alanson Williamson is recovering
from a serious illness of several weeks.
Dr, .i. H. White. who is visiting
friends in Virginia, is expected home.
today.
.o- ... .
Harry St. .lolin has a position with
the Schleichcr piano factory in Stam-
ford.
Miss Maude Van Ilinc has been visit-
ing with Miss Ruth Punzcli. near New
Canaan.
Mrs. Selleck Secley and son Al-
bert are spending a few days in Wash-
ington.
Mrs. O. S. Keeler spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. iloatwlck. Cove
Road. Mumford.
Harold Movchoue.‘ has commenced
his studies at the Gunnery school. in
Washington, Conn.
“~—
Mr. anti Mrs. Richard Leonard. of
Newton. have returned from a week's
visit in New Rochelle.
William A Lnngdon and Henry Whit.
ney have. this week cut down huge
trees near their houses.
Miss Etta Ballard. of Stamford.
spent Sunday w..h her mother. Mrs.
Charles Ballard. Gracie street.
MrsJamcs Whitney attended the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rob—
ert S. Chicliestcr. in New Canaan. Mont
day.
Harry and Herman Selleck attend-
ed the social dance given by the Young
Ladles' Social Club in Stamford. last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hageman. of West ave-
nue. are entertaining Mrs. irlngcnian‘s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vt'olcott. of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. 'I‘. ll. Wiiison. Mrs, William An-
drews and Miss Charlie Pitch visited
the Pan-American exposition just prc
vious to its close.
The rummage sale of the ladies of the
I‘larien Methodist Episcopal Church.
which has been in progress in Mrs
Whitney‘s store, closed today.
Mrs. Gav anti Mrs. Morse, of New
lluvi-n, who have been visiting the
farmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. lien].
St. .Iohu. expected to return to New
Haven today.
Miss Lizzie Flannigan attended the
wedding of Miss Maggie Jordan and
Thomas Kerns in Stamford. Wednes-
day morning. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The bulldlilg of the tclford road from
S 0. Keoler‘s residence to the Nor-
walk line has been somewhat delayed
by some difficulty in bringing the stone
from Meriden.
James (loaders and Will Fletcher
want on u liuntingcxcuralon to Wilton.
Titer-day. The boys missed bringing
down the hours. panthers and wolves
they happened to find.
A very pretty picture has recently
been taken of the pupils in Albert Wil-
son's room of the Norman School. The
group numbers twenty-four. and the
likenesses are unusually excellent.
__. no“...
Mrs. Scott Williamson leaves. soon.
for a visit with her friend. Miss Crit-
icnden in Plaintieid, N. J. .Mra Wil-
liamson also will visit relatives in
Stamford, Morrisiown .and Lincoln
ark.
Mrs. James H. Stevens. of South
Not-walk sister of Mrs. Henry Belleck.
was called to Outlining. N. Y.. last week
was aim by also! lyrmlnaiisvdiu I?
too. The You {pills
nodular . . ,, . _
chased Africans.‘“hi‘d the thimblo. ring
and penny." and later enjoyed refresh-
ments of ice cream. cake and lemon-
ade. Those present were: Misses
Tressa Hoyt. Grace Webber. lrmu
Smith, Florence McDonald. Edith Silli-
man and Messrs. Theodore and Stan
ley Brown. Clifford Street. Harold
Morehouse Chester and Percy Can~
irell. and Lester Hindley.-
Rom now.
A new shOe maker has moved in the
place.
The oyster steamer Josephine was in
the harbor. last night.
The weekly prayer meeting was held
in the Methodist Church last night.
Joseph Peiiiiell has taken a position
with Captain isiinc Payne on his sloop
Ivy Point.
Mrs. Hiram Taylor has returned
home from a visit with relatives from
out of~town.
Melville Young of Crockett avenue
has been the victim of a severe cold
for the past few days.
Williams 1 Stevens wno is seriously
ill at his home on Main street contin-
uca about the same.
Iiaua (lager who has been suffering
for the past week from seven bolls on
one hand In improving nicely.
Miss Bessie Clark of Maple avenue
has secured a position iii the R. & G's
corsep shop in South Not-walk.
Rev. Prank Brown. of Rowsyton. Will
preach in the West Norwalk Union
Chapel. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The pupils of the public school are
making preparations to give an enter-
tainment In Guidcr's Hall. in the near
future.
Captain (leorge Wicks who has been
suffering from a shell felion on his
hand seems to be worse in the past
few days.
Ralph Sattcrlcy had a narrow escape.
yesterday afternoon from being injured
by losing control of his wheel. whilc
coming down Raymond's hill.
Miss Jennie Scott, of Rowayton. will
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Monday. by giving a “blue tea“ to a
few friends. Miss Scott. recently re-
turned home from a visit with Mrs.
Henry Whitney. in Darien.
A surprise party was tendered Earl
Thomes. last night. at his home In
Main street. The usual games and
pastimes were enjoyed until midnight.
when a sumptuous repast was served.
The occasion was the anniversary of
the host's birthday. and he. was warmly
congratulated on the event. The guests
returned home in the small hours of
the morning. Among those present
were Mrs Mary 'I‘homes. Mr. and Mrs.
John McClellan. Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Misses Pearl Stevens. Kate Crockett.
Laura Crockett. Jessie Cutbill. Minnie
Snifl‘cu. Lulu Godfrey and Messrs. Ed-
ward l.. Stevens. Harry S Bryan.
ieorge S. Sharron. William C. Clark.
l’vniamin ilurdlck and William H.
Sulffen.
There was a very interesting meet»
ing in the Baptist Church. at night.
when Rev. anti Mrs. Shai'buz. native
missionaries of Persia. gave all litter-
-‘sting history of Persia and the habits
of the people. Mr. Shahbaz was the
first man to become a Christian in that
country. He then started for America.
in the year 1891. and studied and grad-
uated from the Colgate College. in
Hamilton. N. Y. When he reached
America he could speak only a few
words of the English language. He had
no United States money. and had to
stop at London and exchange their Per-
sian money for United States coin. sf-
tcr which he learned their value before
landing in New York. He studied them
on the ship during the twelve days'
voyage. He was glad when Amerlw
was reached. and as the steamship
went up New York harbor. he stood
on the deck gazing at the sights. The
first he noticed was that of the Statue
of Liberty. Turning to a passenger be-
side him. he asked what that was. He
was told that it was the Statue of Lib-
erty. and he said that he was glad to
thliik that he was safe. for In the for-
eign countries they have to “have a
passport to travel from one place to
another. In Persia they do not hurt»
any machinery of any kind. no printing
or advertisements on the buildings like
they do in this country. nor do they
have saloons or strong drinks of any
kind. When the Inhabitants are found
intoxicated they have their throats cut
from car to ear. but if they are merely
suspected of being drunk they only
have their ears cutoff. He said if that
was the law in this country. there
would be a great sight. They have gold.
copper and silver wins. but not any ps-
ocr money During is first few days
in New York city. he. walked the strceti
all the time and stopped and read the
printed advertisements on, the build-
ings. elie‘marrled an American girl
who left her mother and father. sisters
antenna“ as
rings. ducked for apples... ‘
Brfdl‘é‘fifff‘ti' “
Fred Bills. of Norwalk. took a bitty.
clc trip to Wilton. on-Monday.
Nine of the County Home wards have
found good homes in this place.
Miss Sallie Tucker. .of New York. has
been spending a few days in town.
Misses Sallie and Mariana Mlddie, of
New York. visited friends in town, last
week.
a» p~umm
..............
Station Agent A. (3. llradlcy has
rented the cottage formerly occupied by
Mrs. McMahon. .
Several memorials appropriate to the’
altar and chancel. were unveiled in St.
Matthew’s. on All Saint’s liay.
'I‘hc Disbrow family have closed their:
cottage in Huributt street. and have:
left for their home In Mount. Vernon.
Miss Mabel Running and Miss Ethel
Baits have been the. guests for a few'
days. of Mrs. Ilr. Miller. in Hartford.
The lawn adjoining 1‘ li‘. Gillmrt‘s
residence has been regrudcd. and the
fence in front of his premises removed.
__.._..,.
State 'l‘ruant Officer C. N. Hall. of
New Milford. visited the public schools
on Friday Inst. In search of possible de-
linquents.
The semi-annual flower show will be
held in lib Library. Saturday after-
noon. November 9th. from 2 in ii. 'l‘ca
will be served at 5.
"in Tune With the Infinite.” Ralph
Wuido Triue. and “The Leavenworth
Affair." Anna Katherine Green. are
among the works recently added to the
Library.
Frank Comstock is having the path
bordering his property. on the hill lead-
ing to the Congregational Church.
made over. Pedestrians will apprc~
ciate the new sidewalk when finished.
Mischievous boys were unbigitous
All iialiowc'cn and the usual program
was followed, licll ringing. hiding of
gates and similar pranks. Missing
property. however. was eventually re.
covered.
Mrs. D. It. Lambert returned. last
week .from a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Oliver lit-wing. of King's Park. L. I..
and left Wilton on Monday. to spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. John
Cummings. of (loshen. N. Y.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
Encouraging Outlook for a Most
Profitable Crop This Season.
The Florida orange season ts iiovv
fairly open. The height of the season
will not be reached for several weeks.
when the oranges will be. in their per
fcction. Up to this time there has
been grecnntl‘s and immaturity In
most of the fruit shipped. but hence
forth rise and luscious oranges will
find their way into the markets.
The outlook is for one of the most
profitable crops for many years. The
seasons have been‘good and the fruit-
ing of the trees uuitc satisfactory.
More trees are in hearing this year
than since the destructive freeze of
several years ago. and it is predicted
their products will prove finer. The
transportation companies are Iookinu
forward to r cousiderablv increased
business as («unpaved with lust vcnr.
Indeed. the itrcuter volume of business
is already “in eight" and will be forth.
coming if no disaster Imfnlls the crop.
and there is not the slightest mason
for apprehending anything of the kind.
As usual the Florida oranges are
leading the. markets in the matter 0!
price. They bring more money than
any of their competitors. if indeed they
have any competitors. for the simple
reason that they are the. best that find
their way into the American market.
and it may be. doubted if there are
better In the world. The simply has
never yet approached the limit of de-
mand. and it is safe to say that for
many years to come the, country will
gladly absorb all of the ornuacs that
Florida can produce.
The opening of the orange season is
a forerunner of the opening of the
Florida tourist season. Usually when
the oranges are plentiful and fine the
tourists are numerous. and the Penin-
sular State draws profit from both
sources. it ought to do well this fall
and winter.-—8avaniiali. On. News.
In A". tour til-on v
inflow-1 IPill-onro ii it! till
1. fun Addmnfitu Ito-r any &,y%hr”m00f
.c...
MONEY FOR PUBLlClTV.
Some years ago the most wzoely
advertised article was fit. Jacob's Oil.
The proprietors made a mint of money
but subsequent bad management
brought them Into virtual bankruptcy
A few days ago an English syndicate
acid nearly it quarter of a million
dollars for the formula. trade mark
and the good will of St. Jacob's Oil.
I‘hat is to say. after a lapse of nearly
twenty years the publicity which had
been given to that article is worth
that sum to a new company.
tome part of the money paid out for
idvcrtlsing has come back to the
advertisers after having paid for the.
expenditure in sales many times over.
if?
and brothers to go to live in Persia.
to ride in a carriage for imI ltuiidmti
In returning to that country they had ‘ ‘
“it 5......“ o......._s.....i».n....._u-.,, “"W'
. women suffering from backache and
Thus '
Scoros‘of South Norwalk Readers. are,
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidney's duty
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick; . .
Backacbe and muny kidney ills follow
Urinary trouble, diabetes
lionn's Kidney l’llls cure them all
South Nnt'wnlk people endorse our
cluliu.‘ _
Mrs. Lizzie. Warner. of SI Washing
ton street. South Norwalk, says: "i
had often to give up my work on nc-’
count of my. back aching so. 1 pro-
cured lioan's Kidney Pills at. Plulstod‘a
drug store during the last attack I had.
I felt better in
every way after taking Dunn's Kidney
and they cared me.
Pills. and can recommend them to all
weak kidneys."
Sold for 50 cents a box by all deul~
(‘o., Buffalo. N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
hrs. lt‘tlillt‘l".\llllllli'll
Remember the. annicm—lman's—~~nnd
take no other.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night. SATURDAY, NO-
VEMBER 9.
Mr. Harry M ui'tcll Presents a Play
with a Moral as Strong as u Sermon.
THE
VOLUNTEER
on anmsr
By WM. A. GRAY.
THE GREAT RELlGlOUS PLAY.
ENDORSED BY THE CLERGY.
MA'I‘INIsIE PRICES. 15.
BY INiNfl PRICES.
SPECIAL: Children Admitted to any
part at the Theatre at the Matinee.
l5 cents.
2ft
, «5, NW.
'25. 50. 7:). $1.
Hovr's THEATRE.
FRIDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 8.
Annual Tour of
JOHN ALLISON
il’nst 1‘. seasons as “Jones“ In “What
' Happened to Jones."i
Ry oeorco‘i-r.“amaaimru,
Author of "What Happened to Jones."
"Why Smith Loft Home."
"The House that Jack Built." Etc.
20 Weeks in London. Strand Theatre;
I?» Weeks in New York. Bijou Theatre.
PRICES. 25, 50, 75c.
is lT YOUR HEAD
That aches? Sixty or cent. of all
headaches are cause through defoc.
tivo eyes. Little oyo defects grow to
big one: if not properly and prompt-
ly attended to.
Sing a song of Spectacles;
Poor is granny's sight;
Four and twenty oculists
Couldn't make It right.
lint one adept ()ptcian
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny's aright.
Aud home again she upended.
HOMER l. HOYT.
Graduate Optician,
Ronni ll. United Bank Building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings. 7 to 9.
Filli liilliiiery!
‘ as.
' that sat
: "l
A: Low Prion.
. it
. Ni .w- .uul‘w”. 1...... .. -
meat. be was seated near the refresh
mo . .’ «Mutilation .
* Oliver" Wendell ‘ ‘
even if it happened to be at his own
expense. One day. at an entertain-
ment table. and observed a little girl
looking with longing eyes at the good
things. Willi Iiis invariable fondness
for children be. said. kindly:
"Are you hungry. little girl?"
"Yes. air." was the reply.
wlch 1'”
"Because i haven‘t any fork."
"Fingers were nitrite before forks."
said the. doctor. chillingly.
The little girl looked
anti replied. to his delight:
"Not my fingers."
For butternut
‘ On cold mornings pan~
cakes are so rehsliable
it uicelv made and with
the right tlour. Try....
Purina Mills Health
Pan-cake Flour.
Light cakes the result.
3 packages 25 cents.
New Figs I0c pkg.
A. STULL,
Cottage ave. East Norwaik.
ARE 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'l
Life Ins. Co, United Bank Building,
Slo. Norwnlk, Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
«as: m. mars intone
« CURES
R HEUMATISM
HOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
.-
5‘.i‘iyt..agtfit..
”255$”...
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH NOR WALK.
f e - ,-
a‘fl 11$. .
Scamcrs Eagle and City of Nor-
\\‘Eill\' leave New York. Her 23.
East River, Bcckuian street. 3 p.
in. Norwalk and South Norivnlk
during the night.
661:
$5.75p‘ertoo
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
. —~.~—
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.
Best In quality. cieanty screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been In the past, give us your order.
and we will pit-us you.
Irving intuit & in.
successors to 3. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Ofiice corner Washington um"
Vials ttroota. South Norwalk. Oonih
Telemann Colt “ii-ll
Highest Cash Prices;
Discarded machinery of all lfllllll.
tilplngatesm and water fittings. stoves
and bulldcra' hardware bought and
”Then why don’t you take a sand»
up at him
”fGlOVBIMhe a...
.Thili is ~ *
‘Efliilitsg
In Ebery‘ :S'fep.
In a Welkfitting Shoe. I
The Sorosis is made
upon the well—fittingr plan
and consequently is wor- .
thy of its name~the name
it takes for the club of
the fashionablé
women in the country.
most
WeatShoesthalFll
OUR‘ _ ,
Are dust the thin}.r these cool
nights and mornings.
A child can carry them about
the house.
Thev heat quickly and are as
easrlv extinguished.
Prices are Low
.r -~~-~ s4.“
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43-6.
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
I
we save THEM course 3! ml
cast-oar) avnav raw. nus.
- a
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKI.
Booth Norwail.
‘ at". .. we rm “
' tilt 8i" a ‘ n
Diautawht when. .
Itufllclsllyflizests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and’roooa:
Itntctlngtbo or mated digestive on
cans. it stholatestdisooveroddlgm
ant and tonic. No other preparatio-
cun sppmach it. in cfliolonoy. ltd.
Itantly relievocand permanently cum
I) spcpsia. lndi elation. ileartbu
atulonce. Spurn Stomach ‘1‘. flit
. ' . , told. lieud tiarters for refuse metals, ‘le Headachefiutulgio. ,
C Damn by the illness other friend Mrs. Hardy. $2? fl: th:&;g 3mg all-0:520:32 .1 _> ‘ fl --..__-. I . . » . rubber. foot on and all articles that '“mmimulwoflmreflectdisuti ‘
R e sent-m “WW“ ”'SMW‘ mm". ”b" '“m' uedtlns shin Mr shahbu i. In nu. . .“ 7.. ‘ . . . W” "0"” “I“! '4’ “189°“ 0 The m'fio't‘nl“.m"€?° - ~
i- G Farrell improved. p country for the portion. of raising 81,- g Chimlieritmfifwsh ; h . ' ’ flagging?“ pile". will. be » .. by Punter! by I- comfy £99.. camp
it ............................... ilk”lit.t'l.‘i“.l§i."“li.t:.°"£fli.‘f; “My r e “a?“ “r snow” a ' WWW warm
R '3 Km“ “#1!" . from Hartford. for I CW WNW. 3.1.5“th!! .’ MhMl .wtm 0|”le ”up“. ‘ . for croup and h” never l ’ i » J ‘. . )3 i ~ 13‘ ‘v 15 RIYIIIOId at m.“ P w... m e
i. in Dunn $3, '33” ff.“ "m“? “1- ‘5‘“ :4? in Ittendlifcc. Mr. and Mrs. Shahhu . been known to fall. . i W * K " N smith" pom: M" receive prompt V I I ‘
..on.ueuo.on .. . , . _ . .
“one“ $.12: rut mm with florist-tar to Hartford. afifrfi t;“t*,~,,°',,9,‘.‘;3’i’,;,,§3§f";gg Given as soon as the child I NOR ‘1' ' . 00 N "grep 7 a, m. to a p, m, cums su-
i. if a Callahan 9' “l “mud“. "3 L r. stratum made o rt er in the Per. . ' ‘ se or even i . . . ' ”-
F B 0.3““ a... a“ lit] ‘ Mr. and’llfl filiahbu mom? boar ’ ll . l Connected Wllh large Budge- Residence 58 Spring street.
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Norwalk Chronicler