'.
T B. GRIFFIN.
Prescription Draggist and
Photo Supplies.
295 Washington Street.
«W
‘ 'SBNTJNEL
BARGAIN COLUMN
W
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best grades of hard coal
and line. wood at the lowest market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats: hay.
food. Phone 1354. 2 First Ave.
Nprwalk. .I. WALLACE MARVIN.
straw and
East
M 72 MP ”RON .
dance.
bride. this evening.
u—_————.—.-
Bennie St.
with relatives over Sundav.
Soldier‘s Home at Noroton.
Center School will be opened Monday
when the teacher is expected to arrive.
exttmd from the Wednesday
[Nil NININNIK NEWS
All
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
llcnrv Gclb. of llcnedlct l‘nrms. is ill.
William G. Lef‘ount.
av-Inuc. is in Philadelphia.
A family has moved into the tone—
ment at, 24 Van Zandt avenue.
Rev. .l. J. h‘oust will preach tomor-
row afternoon. in the (lranbury chapel.
The uaptist Sunday. in Cottage ave-
nue. is to be renewed this winter. with
vigor.
My
James 'l.'llommcdleu. who has just
' returned from Long island. reports that
the hunting was excellent.
William C. Thomas. of Henry street.
left this morning for Bantam. where he
will remain several days. hunting.
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. will hold a
meeting in the church on Monday
A load of radishes passed up Van
nndt avenue this morning. which was
considered to be a little out of season.
The choir of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church held a rehearsal. last
night. of the music that will be render-
ed on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halioran and
daughters. Vera and Lulu. of 39 Van
andi avenue. will spend Sunday in New
Haven. with relatives.
The Ladlcs' Aid Society. of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. will hold an
important meeting in the church on
W ednesday afternoon of next week
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rundlc and son.
Harold. of Van Zandt avenue. will
wheel to Stamford tomorrow. to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Carll.
John and Samuel Hull. of 39 Van
Znndt avenue. went fishing. this morn-
ing. Both are good anglers. and it is
thought that they will bring home a
fine. mess.
Mrs. Celia M. Judd is moving from
Van Zandt avenue to Osborn avenue to~
day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. of
Cranbury. will occupy the rooms vacat-
ed by Mrs. Judd. ,
The Golden Rule (‘iiclc of King's
Daughters held a regular meeting. yes-
tertiaa afternoon. at the residence of
Miss Jessie Jennings in Osborn avc-
nue. East Norwalk.
The marriage of Miss May Gifford.
formerly of East Norwalk. but no“ of
Long Ridge. to Clare Dayton. of Stam-
ford. took place Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton will reside in Stamford.
The Junior League of the East Ave-
nus Methodist Church .held a very in-
teresting meeting at the residence of
Harry Ainsworth. last night. Howard
Benedict was the leader. A large num-
her were present.
. The regular monthly social of the
Woman‘s Christian Temperance lfnlon
was held yesterday afternoon. at the
residence of Mrs. Alexander Palmer. in
Fort Point street. The state conven-
tion report proved quite interesting.
* Rev. J. W. Davis. pastor of the Ad—
‘ vent Christian Church. will attend the
' dedication of the new Advent church.
in New Milford. Thursday and Friday.
of next week. He will respond to the
' address of welcome .as be is president
of the conference.
Many scholars. especially the girls. of
the East Norwalk school. are complain-
ing of the careless way the boys are
using sling shots. The other days sev-
oral of the boys fired at the horse of
J. H. Rundle. One of the shots went
wide of the mark and hit Miss Lulu
Halloron. It is thought that the alias-
_~abot will be a thing of the past in a
t' little while.
I; rssuroncmo OLD BALLOT LAWB
LONDON November 9-Durlng the
lengthy cabinet conferences this week
a representative of The Associated
‘ Press learn that v.19 question of rean
forcing the ole ballot laws came up for
discussion. Many of the cabinet min
m were strongly in favor of putting
in practice this form of conscription
for which certain obsolete lows st
.hns new legislation
fury Mr Broderick has already cans
blgnulote in the prose. for it appears
bubbly the necessary
to for South Africa on the volun
W measure however.
W olu‘oo storm of disapprove
than!“ Brits
.. unless the war situation be
that». thaw war altos in: closely” on
business communications for
of Riverside
dd worded feelers on this matter to he
”be nimoat impossible to keep the
m forces on to adequate strength
reinforce-
oysters: of enlistment stone “Ni:
V
tan had it Will not be
' mvor What chanson have
our the. stats of‘ the country
lysors csnboilullld from the
‘ A.“ swam"?
be m m the public at
day.
........._. - m..
Selectman Charles G.
mcnt.
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min St. John.
her home in New Haven.
play The Old Homestead.
that it was Just as good as ever.
The truck house of the Eagle Hook
the foundation next Tuesday. it
thought that the stonework will
finished by then.
is
be
The Epworth League cabinet of the
Darlen Methodist. Church intends to
attend the service at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church Monday eve-
ning. November i8.
John ll. Selleck took the first de‘
gree in the new Odd Fellows lodge.
which has just been instituted in New
Canaan. at the meeting this week.
This is a branch of Wasacusax lodge
in Stamford.
The best prayer meeting held at the
Methodist (‘hurch thus far during the
present year was that of last. Wednes-
day evening. The power and profit
of these midweek services are stead.
lly increasing.
Owing to the lack of material. Con-
tractor Leonard Blondell, of Stamford.
has been compelled to suspend work
on the new Telford road for a couple
days. There is a load of stone on the
way and it is expected to arrive at any
flan).
The assessors. Clarence E. Sco.
field. William I-ilndley and Edgar 'l‘.
Bates. hold a meeting in a room in the
town hall. yesterday afternoon and in-
dexed the taxpayers' lists. They
claim that it is no slnecurc to be an
assessor.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey.
will pleat h on Sunday at iii: no a. m
and 7:30 o. m. The evoninc sermon
will be of special interest to Christ
inn young people. Topic. "Popular
Amusements."
The Men's Club of the Congregation
al Church announces an entertain-
ment course which includes the fol-
lowing: Nov mbcr 12. Edwin R. Weeks
company; ccembcr 10. Hon. Joseph
G. Camp. of Georgia. lccturc: .lanu»
cry 28. Metropolitan start quintet:
February 2i. Alton Packard. art cntcr-
talnment.
Mrs. P. E. Hagnman. the recently
appointed leader of the children's
class in the Methodist Church, is prov-
ing herself to be a very lntcrestins
and capable leader and instructor of
children. Parents who are associated
with the church will do well to see
that their children attend this class.
The Junior Epworth League is also
progressing and developing the devo-
tional life of the children.
Mrs. E. A. D. Lombard. founder of
the private ssnltarium at O): Ridse.
died suddenly yesterday of heart fall-
urc. She was sixty years or use and
leaves anon. Dr. Guy Lombard. who
is practicing medicine in New York.
Mrs. Lombard had only been ill uflbut
fortyeight hours. Her son was sent
for when it was known that she was
ill. He did all he could and then call-
ed in Dr. George H. Noxou and two
other physicians. Nothing that was
administered seemed to revive her and
«he died quietly. it was a great
shock to her relatives and friends. of
which she has many. The remains
will be removed to l-‘slrfleld. her for
mcr home. after going to 0:: Ridge. for
burial. Dr. Scovllle is in charge of
the sanitarlum.
The Epworth Leanne of the Darien
Methodist Church. hold a business
meetins Thursday nlsbt and received
four new members. Thov were Mrs. F.
W. Hagaman and the Misses Anna
Nichols. Sadie Wood and Ethel Wil-
mot. Clarence Crotoot had charsc 0f
the aesslon.’ Delegates to attend the
annual district convention to he held
at New Rochelle on December 2. after-
noon and evening. were elected. They
were Clarence Cmfoot. Rev. Joseph 1..
Guernsey. Miss Helen Glide. Miss
Jennie Weed and Mrs. Housman.
‘ ROWIYTOIY.
days in New York city.
w..— was
the house of Alfred Austin.
Maui "a...
ind E. T. Puller.
.«upm...
the old Fslrvlew house in this place
house. has gone to New York
s...“
most severe attack of insist-la
N
. Dr. lil. Treat Payne will open dental ‘
parlors at his Noroton Heights real-
The liaowlton Fife and Drum Corps
will serenade Joseph Fairbanks and
John and Fred smith
went to New York today to remain.
Six thousand dollars have been an
propriated for a water supply at the
The Kindergarten department at the
The vacation of Center School will
before
Thanksgiving to the following Mon-
Waterbury is
having gravel hauled and spread on
Gracie street. a much needed improve-
Mrs. Minnie Gay. who has been visit- .
returned yesterday to .
Aer easor Clarence Scofleld went to
Stamford Wednesday night to see the .
He reports
& Ladder Company will be moved on
Mrs. Corn Noucr and her daughter.
Miss Both Neuer. are spending a few
Charles Prince and, family hare
moved from Forty-second street Into
There are letters uncalled for at tho
Rowayton post office. addressed to
Miss Mamie Reilly. Mrs. M. P‘. Waring
Mrs. M. F. Waring. who conducted
which was rochrlstonod the Berkeley
E i. Tattle of Crou street is able
to be out. after a tom Cook's illness.
to. Tom'- and bronchial am» no a
GOLD
makes the pans and kettles clean
"Sand for our FREE booklet.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
has completed the overhauling of
John P. Altman‘s mall wagon. Mr.
Altman is mail carrier in llarlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards
Weed. of New York. were in this place,
this week making final arrangements
about their summer home for the wuv
fer.
Mrs. Christina ‘l'rienkcr. who has
been ill for the past week at the home,
of her daughter. Mrs. Theodore Neu-
cndorf. on the Garden road. is now
convalescent.
The beautiful palm that has been
so much admired on the lawn of Mrs.
Ada Thomas. of Highland avenue.
now adorns the public library
South Norwalk. ,
All persons interested in having
water from South Norwnlk introduced
in Rowayton are requested to meet at
Charles H. lnider‘s store. Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
(inc of the railroad tics near the
eastbound station caught fire yesfcv
day from a spark from a locomotive.
and smoked and smouldercd for the
the better part of the afternoon.
laptiat church Sunday: Preaching
by pastor at 10:45: Sunday school 12:
Junior endeavor at 3:30: Y. P. S. C.
at ti led by the pastor. Preachina at 7
Quartettc singing. All are cordially in.
Vitt‘tl.
The illness of Captain William l.
Stevens. which has been very severe
for several davs past has taken
a change for the better and his family
and many friends are more hopcfnl of
his recovery.
Services in the Rownvton M. ii.
Church as follows: Preaching at lurid
a. m.: Sunday school at 1:30 p. m;
Epworth League. (xiii p. m: sermon
bv the pastor at T p. in All are col»
diullv invited to attend.
The funeral of Silas Hawlcv. of
Stamford. who dropped dead in
lrccnwlch. Tuesday was held from his
into home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hawley was formerly Miss Emma
Raymond. dauanter of Colonel and
Mrs. Stephen Raymond. of this place.
Two sons also survive him.
Services in Rowavton Baptist
Church as follows: Preaching by the
pastor at 10.45 a. m.; evening at 7.
praise service followed by sermon on
the topic, "A Man‘s Power to Shut Out
God.;; Sunday school at 12; Junior
C. E... 3:30: Senior C. E.. 6.30 p. to
Thursday at 2 p. m.. Ladics' Aid meets
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Shcrcr. and
at 7:45 p. m.. the weekly social praise
and prayer service will be held. fol-
lowed by monthly business meeting of
Y. P. S. C. E
Captain Frank it. Stevens has been
suffering from rheumatism for some
time and nothins seems to relieve
him. The complaint is most trouble
some at night. when it almost totally
deprives him of his sleep. Contain
Stevens has been in Greenport L. i..
with his oyster steamer. He was hay
in: the hoisting apparatus put in her
after having finished overhauling her
in this place. it was at this port that
he learned that his father was sort-
ously ill and he. immediately returned
by roll.
“m.....— m“
WEST NORWILK.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Chlcholtor.
Miss Daisy Wood. who has been via.
lting in ilsnbury. has rammed home.
.Mr. and Mrs. berm Psrtrlck.
Greenfield Hill.
Burtls
Mrs. Edward Dcnodict is vlsitlns her
“ashlar. Mrs. Clm Belleck. of Long
is an .
of
are visiting Stephen
Frederick Koyoer has purchased a
new horse from Will War-dwell. the
butcher.
A number of mu isms people
attended the month: the one
at Tillman Hill. evening.
Mrs. more Mr and In. a".
am» (trial. tbs blacksmith imam monoclonal-lo
.bottor than soap and' In much less time.
You save half your labor when you use GOLD DUST. it is the world's
best cleanser. it cleans everything and minus nothing Grows have it.
of ‘
DUST
and bright. it does the work much ‘
“Golden Ruin for "Musk“ .
‘ We. 5:. Louis. Ilsa yarnw
es for the winter and board out of
town.
Miss Daisy Weed. who has been vis-
iting for some time with relatives d
friends in Danbury. has retnr
homo.
Mrs. John Salter. who has been ill
for the past three months. will be re‘
moved to the city by her daughter. at
an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks. of
South Norwalk. have moved to the
home of Mrs. ilendricks's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weed. for the winners
Joseph Fillow has recovered his
horse which was stolen some. time ago
from in front of the United Bank build.
flu: in South Norbvalk. it was found
near Bridgeport.
Mrs. Henry liurtis entertained a few
friends. Tuesday. in honor of her cou-
sin. Mrs James Webb. nee Bailey. of
Salem Center. Among the [toasts
guests were MN Albert B'ntrkerlmff
and Miss Susan Osborn. of Greenwich.
.TRANSATLANTIC LINERS IN PORT
Arrived Promptiy on Time Today—
Communlcatlon by Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK. November Sl—Threc
E. big transatlantic liners arrived in port
today promptly on time. They were
the Philadelphia (formerly the l’nrisl.
the. Lucanin and La Savoie. The
Philadelphia sailed from Southampton
and Cherbourg last Saturday. the La-
chain from Liverpool november 2. and
Quecnstown November 3. and La Sa-
voic from liavre November 2f Thus
starting nearly the same tlmc they had
a fine race across the ocean. La Sa-
voie passed in“ Philadelphia on the
second day out. but the Philadelphia
held her almost to Nantucket. Neither
of these vessels saw the l.ucanla until
their arrival here although the Ln-
cania and La Snvoic were in communi-
cation with Nantucket by wireless tcl-
eltraphy at the same time last night.
The steamers encountered much rough
weather in which the main topmost of
the Philadelphia was snapped off.
La Savoie arrived at the Sandy
Hook lizhtshlo at 1'53 this morning
but touched the bottmn near South
west Spit at 4 o'clock. which delayed
her two hours. She came off at Ii
o'clock without damage.
The Philadelphia was the second ar-
rival. Hcr time at the lightshlp was
it!) a. m.
The chanla arrived there at 510::
a. m.
The lrltcr was held at quarantine
for inspection of all persons on board
under the bubonic plague regulations
recently adopted.
FOG HURT THEATRES
LONDON. November 9~Thc fog.
played havoc with the theatrical bnal
sees this week bu Monday every Lon
don house was playing to £100 belmv
Its normal business. and everywhere
the attendencen were woefully atten-
uated. Many years have elapsed since
litmus of weather compelled the cloa-
lng of‘thc theatres. The Prince of
Wales. the Criterion sail the Garrick
closed this week on very fouy nights.
lira, Patrick Campell nnlshos hcr lion.
don season November iii. She has
added her new comedy "Dodo" on lion
son's hook. to her American Repre
tory. also "Gypsy Marie." s embody
by Constance Bmcdiv and a transit
tion of Datum “filam- Dclys." by
Ileana DuMsurlr-r.
A rather bold enterprise will shortly
be undertaken by an American actress.
now in mason. consisting of the pro-
duction of “The second In. Tannin-
rsy." in English. at Paris. Beverly
Sitsresvcs will take the leading port.
Mrs. T. P. O'Connor is sit" at Mina
harsh. seriously ill with peritonitis.
The Drill! has not yet been reached
but to no: the words of her husband
she bravely holds her own.” Her play
“The body From Tom." was doing
well when Mrs. O‘Connorbmtno lll
EXGIPTIONB m KELLY CASE.
WORCEBTIIR. Mass. November p...»
The tors in the rose of William ll
Kelley. formerly tax collector of tin!
town of Woman charted with ember
nos W in the Superior cum»
. iyn.
‘ can be checked
‘ places along the line of the Consoli-
. tinfoil road.
slencntdtshoot “Matthews
. Consolidated 'Rsilroshd 'Will'llcliv
or in flow York.
,g. sun was on sun
Plans Will door» In Completed Whore.
by Passengers .chrdlng Trains at
the Larger Stations in the
State Will Have This
Privilege.
General Baggage Agent Morton .of
.the Consolidated road is busy com.
plating details of the new system or
checking ilfldi l'lclivcring baggage in
.hbrlef the svstcm qun to be generally
introduced along
Ill“ line. provides
that baggage of any description can he.
. checked at any of the larger stations
along the line delivery to any real-
deuCe or hotel in New York or Brook-
. There has been some doubt on
the part of the patrons of the road
since the announcement was made.
whether the comoany intended to de-
liver in any of the larger cities out.
side of New York. Inquiry as to this
point at the office of the general bag~
gage agent this afternoon elicited the
information that in New York and
. Brooklyn only, will the road dcllvcr
baggage.
. Baggage for delivery in those places
in all the. larger
At present the system has only been
introduced in New Haven and Hart-
ford. but later on it will be extended
so as to include Stamford. South Nor-
walk. Bridgman-t, illeriden New Bri-
tain, Dnubury. Waterbury New Lou-
dun, Norwich and possibly other places
in this state. Of course the same plan
will be used by the company in large
cities outside of Connecticut.
The innovation is one of the boat that
has been introduced bv the company
for the accommodation of the trawling
public in some time. After checking
the baggage and complying with the
simple requirements of the road a pas-
senger bound for New York or Hrook~
Iyu_ will have no further trouble. His
baggage will be taken care of and safe-
ly delivered. This plan has been under
consideration for some time. It will
be several weeks befme the new sys-
tem is generally introdluefl
HARVARD—PENNSYLVANIA GAME.
An Immense Crowd of Spectators Pre-
sent in Philadelphia Today.
PHILADELPHIA. November {iv—Har-
vard and Pennsylvania met on Frank.
iln Field. this afternoon for their an-
nual football game. it. was a beautiful
day for the great contest. and an im-
m-‘nsc crowd of spectators was within
the enclosure when Referee Corbin
blew the whistli- and rolled play.
Harvard's supporters were bubbling
over with conildenrc. and they appar»
ently had grounds for their jubilation.
as Pennsylvania had not lwstsn the
crimson team since 1897. and this year
Pennsylvania's eleven was far below
the nvcraac.
The air of overconfidencc was appar-
ent on all sides and early in the day
("ouch Rois announced that all the reg-
ulars would not be in their positions.
Kcrnan. le'fiin. Matthcws and Roberts.
if was said. would be on the side lines.
and would remain there unless one of
the substitutes was injured.
'i‘rnincr McMasters said today that
tb-i Harvard men were all in flur- condi-
tion and f‘onch \I'ootlruff of the Penn-
sylvania, llllfl the same to say of the
Quakcrs
The crimson players outweighed the
red and blue ucarlv fifteen pounds to
th-r man and looked like giants compar~
ed with their rivals.
Another squad of Harvard players.
the members of the second and scrub
teams .arrlvcd in the city shortly be~
fore noon.
When the same began there were
nearly two score of crimson players on
the side lines in football toss. Paul
Dashiel. of Annapolis. was the umpire.
and "'Pa Corbin. of Yale. referee. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pennsylvania. Harvard.
Lucien iNelsonl L. R. Campbell
Pickarkski l.. 'r. Bunion
Bennett l.. ( Lcc
McCabe (l. Sargent
Teas R. G. Harnard
lionaldson R. 1‘. Colts
lat-diner R. E. Bowditch
Hoard Q. B. Marshall
Reynolds L. H. Ristlne
Dale R. H. Putnam
Davidson l-‘. H. Graydon
APPOINTMENTS TO BE ON MERIT.
WASHINGTON. November il—The
president today declared to Senatm
Cullom. of llilnols. that. in making the,
promotions to the tlrlgadler general-
ships soon to immune vacant. he would
be governed entirely by the record:
that it was his intention to promote
those whose records shouted them to
be most deserving of promotion: and
that neither personal considerations
nor influence would count. Senator
Cullotn had called on behalf of Major
ballsncc. who went into the army from
Peoria. and Major McClernand. a son
of General McClernsnu. The latter
was General ahsflcr's milutsnt during
the Baptism csmpalsn.
Reactor Burroughs. of Mlchlnn.
talked to the president today about
financial lesislstion. Senator Bor-
miigba is a member of the finance
Committee of the Senate and lo stronti-
iy DWI If this time to any further
reduction of the government's income.
"I do not believe." said he. "that it
would be who to tinker with the rave-
nun until we know exactly what man-
or will be paella-d. if we are to build
the Nicaragua canal and provide lib
oral manuals for the improvement of
rlvm sod harbor». It would no the
height of foil! at this time to slash
the mam?
Maura-cw
Aulnlcsuo HOMO. Kmo so.
want).
ldlton'rou. J... Whither but
mom vessels at part display
on band “I! of
ul Court this morning. The find;
fault wit lit:t WI have
I!!! will . the «Wm-oi
Milwaukllhlrlv toIIlsIfr
‘ W was
in South Norwslk.
Because it's evidence in South Nor-
walk.
it’s from a citizen. perhaps a neighbor.
investigation will confirm it.
Mrs. .l. Id. 40
Chestnut street. South Norwnlk, says:
Williams. residence
“i know i had kidney complaint for
attacks of severe backache often
seized mo. Afraid that if neglected
they might grow worse and become
more stubborn to remove. l determined
to try Dean‘s Kidney Pills. ‘They
and newspapers. so i procured a box
fill directed.
remedy. They (-m'cd me."
For sale by all dealers. Price .30
cents a boy.
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
N.
Remember
take no other.
Irv. :-
FIRST LORD MAYOR'S SHOW.
LONDON. November 9-4l‘he first
Lord Mayor‘s show in the reign of King
)dward took place today and was
more than usually interesting, as there
were a number of new features. Spec-
ial attention was paid to the colonies
which were represented by attractive
cars. The decorations 0f the streets
were of the customary character. Big
crowds lined the whole route of the
procession. After the usual reception
at the law courts the procession com-
pleted its four of the city and returned
to the Gnidhall.
Wishes-no um
“m.....“ , .._.._
DB. KING’- ‘
M Onw- Rand
PENNYIIO‘IAI. PILLS
mmufmcgyrigsd “Expat-Into! flu drodlof M-
WAmsl will convince “their minute“
in (no of suppress mun 8cm ten some. for sample and
boo . All lifting)“: of by mail DIN
MIG IEDIGIIIE (in-l do: 1930. 868108. IASB.
For Your Breakfast
On cold mornings pan-
cakes are so relishable
ll 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 ave. East Norwalk.
ARE YOU AWAKE
totbe 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. 00.. United Bank Building.
80. Norwalk, Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
Dr. Dici's defiant
CURES
HOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Freight Lino
IITWIIN
NEW YORK.
NOR WALK IND
SOUTH NORWALK.
(:43 3“de
‘ "v WW...
Scamcrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New York. Pier 23.
iasf River, Beekman street. 3 p.
m. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
M. TARLOV.
wsrcumkn. lawsuit.
All kinds of repairing in the but
manner and at lowest prices. All work
Wsmm Jewelry, m.. for Oslo.
“mil-o Icitod and satisfaction nor
washrooms mm Blow].
A. TAILOV, M.
l . ..
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
were well spoken of by both citizens .
at Plaistcd'a Pharmacy and took them
i found them an excellent ’
Foster-hillbnrn C0.. Buf— 7
the nume—«Doan‘sL—nnd
R HEUMATISM ‘
caveat. a...”
Tiled is .
Elana
In Elmo Step.
In a Well-fitting Shoe.
The Sorosis is made
upon the well-fitting plan
and consequently is wor-
thy oi its name—the name
it takes for the club of
. the most fashionable
women in the country.
Wear ShoesihalFll E
$5.75 pert‘on
—~—-.
We handle only one trade of Cost.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take min
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly ’Isreoned.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been in the past, give us your order.
and we will please you.
living inbuilt ll.
successors to 3.11m.
Coal Yard and Office Watts: street.
Branch Office corner Washington and
viola streets. South Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone mil. u-s.
Highest Cash Prices
Discarded machinery of all kinds,
piping.steam and water fittings. stoves
and buildch' hardware bought and
sold Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all articles thlt
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 l 15 Raymond 8!.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open” l a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sat-
urdays.
Residence iis'Sprln: shoot.
W
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
,..
WI: HAVE rants comma n! m
cannon IVER! nw no".
' “I
M. TARLOV.
CONNECTICUT TURNPIII.
Booth Norwsll.
Disposals out
what yono'st-
limit Iclolly digests the food and side
Nature in strengthening ngsnd noonv
structin the ex ousted digestive or-
gans. It bsiafistdlaoovoud digest-
snt and tonic. 0 other preps lion
can approach it in efficiency.
bluntly relieves and permanently com
first}: in. (litigation.
r Blouse I
ramps:
Sick Headache. Gastralzls.
silothorresultsof lmperfoctdlsutlo
mlmnwksllsmtdnmfiflz
Prepared by I. c. DOW"? .60.. CHOI’
(loom C. Wilson. loath NW3
pom P. Wood. Nowell
mm“
miners...
. s“
Norwalk Chronicler