Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 30, 1902 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

.31le Militant 111111111 llilutora Filters are positively gar proof as" 11's Willie:
1111a thrdush A stone disc which icmovos oi germs, dirt and bad
101), 1111111 es the water clean and swcct. Sinus from 1 to 8 gallons, from

 

STOV

The "Climax" wood Btov’os will heat‘ your robin in five minutes.
tier. Call and see them. From $1. 50 up.

1

A

Heaters—4M famous Abcndi oth Bros. make.

00 to $20 00.

osthhondroth Bros.’ 1 in 4 styles. 3 sizes ench.Eve1y stovo guar-
1111111 by the makexs and this house. Stoves delivorcd and sot up free.
a elbows, dampers collars, ct c at. low prices

15 styles; all sizes.

 

111.1111 {,1 .1111

FUHNITURE

Vino not forget that we have the largest and moat up to date Furniture
3 Department in the No'rwalka‘.‘ All the new Fall designs and finishes at pric-
,1 Which me the lowest. Lot 1111 also 1cmiud you that we are complete
111111111 furnishers. . 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ 'telnvmy Hurdman Sboningor .lewctt, Woodbnry Pianos, and thc won
d, this Pianola.

 

We will give a free Planola concert in our store every afternoon this
week from 4 to” .1 o'clock.Cl1nngc of program daily. All are invited.

W

'1I1i13 1

URT

 

So. Norwalk.

Hll." G5.

.1

 

*LLFURNl

We 11111111 to do 110111 Fall Furnishing
fth Flows and Windows.

inoRAIN TAPESTRY BRUSSELS VELVET BODY-
“,hpUSSELS MARQUETTE AXMINISTER CARPETS ln
” NéWést Patterns.

0'11 CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS. in Various Widths.
, CHINA and JAPANESE MATTING, Standard and spec-
ial Stylese
. LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERS. Draperies and Me-
dallions.

SHADES of OPAQUE or HOLLAND

SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY

Dickernian 81 on

w 81 Washington St. South 11111111111

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

“rho superiority of Formation: or.
dlnsry cements is well understood.
The price Is now so low tilstflosou-
dale cement is, to shortest. bola:
crowded out. Wo handle mums."
which is concodod'io be tho host brand
on the immut- ,Olll'. solos will this 11.0-
mm. hows. incrousdnongfold within
s in yous. if mums min; to use
csmant lisp "ATLAS"

,1'1.

.Of nouns. 111.1131. tbs "11.11.111.111
disc. and onuilso of. mono“ buffalo:
motel-lumping stone, sum pips, sin.
is co plots.I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

. . drawing.

 

' ' sought. to 0W" tho property of mfit' won 11111 With a margin of about forty.“

l‘kl’li

President Assaults November
27 As A lisp lli P1111111

lair H11 Beer 0111 iii P111111
Anti llvedlowiuu Mania

_~':"'~'-1-—-~ ,
WASHINGTON Oct. 30 .w—l’rosldcnt
i Roosevelt has issued his annual
Thanksgiving Proclamation as fol-
lows:

By the President of the United
States of America.

A proclamation.

According to the yearly custom of
our people, it.fal|s upon the President
at this season to appoint a day of fun
tlval and thanksgiving to God. Over
11 century and a quarter has pasaod
since this country took its place among
the nations of the earth. and during
that time we have had in wholo'more
to be thankful for than has fallen to
the lot of any other people Genera:

l

 

 

tion aftér generation has grown to
manhood and passed away. Each has i
had to bear its peculiar burdens. cuch '
to face its special crisis and each has
known years of grim trial. when tlicl
country was menuced by malice do-1
mestic or foreign levy when the hand
of the Lor‘d was heavy upon it in.
drouth or flood or pestilence, when in l
bodily distress and anguish of soul it
paid tho penalty of folly and a froward
hcurt. Nevertheless. decade by decade.
We have struggled onward and up-
ward; we now ~11bunduntly enjoy ma-
terial well being and under the favor[
of the Most High, we are striving
csruestiy to achieve moral and spirit-
ual uplifting. The year that has just‘
closed has been one of peace and of
overflowing plenty. Rarely has any.
people enjoyed greater prosperity than
we are now enjoying. For this we.’
render heartfelt and solemn thanks to
the Giver of good; and We seek toI
praise I-llm not by words only but
by deeds, by tho way in which We do
our duty to ourselves and to our fol-
low mem

Now. therefore. I, Theodore Roosc~
velt President of thoU United States.
do hereb designate as a day of gen-
eral thanksgiving Thursday, the tweir ,
ty- -scv cnth of the coming November
and do 1ecommcnd that throughout
tho land the people cease from their
ordinary occupations. and in their sev-
eral homes and places of worship rend
er thanks unto Almighty God for the
manifold blessings of the past year.

In witness whereof. l have here unto I
set my hand and caused the soul of1
the United States to be affixed. .

Done at tho Cily of Washington this '
29th day of October. in the year of
Our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hun»
(ll‘Bd And Two, and of the indepen-
dence. of the. United States The One
Hundred and Twonty~chcntlL

———m‘m ~— I

SENATOR KENEALY'S AMBITION.‘

i

l

 

Stamford Man May be Speaker of the 1

House. l

STAMFORD, October 30—-Scnntor
Michael K911me and llcnry l.. Ec-k
hard have been nominated by the Re-
{publlcune for representatives at their
scoucus in the Town Hall Hon. Sam 1
Incl Fosacnden presided at the caucus
‘and great enthusiasm prevailed.

Senuntor Konoaly 11 name was placed 1
in nomination by Schuylci Mcrrltt 1
who said in part:

"i have never risen in this hall with'.
greater pleasure or more satisfaction.
I I think that a man must fecl pleasure
and satisfaction in doing something'
which commends itst to his two‘
mind and his own conscience. and 1111 1
11111ch pleasure to suggest something‘
which he knows will commend itsclf to I
a meeting liko this. i am about to
nominate a man who was born here in
Stamford, who grow up among us.
whom we. all know. who has represent~
ed this town twice in the House of
Representatives. once being chairman
of the judiciary committee and as such
leader of the House, and who later
was senator from this district and one
of the leaders in tho Senate: who was
one of the most loarncd and efficient
members of the commission on revis-
ion of the statutes a man who. i can
testify personally to it, and it glvcs
me great pleasure to it. and it gives
me great pleasure to so testify. has a
very high standing in tho state."

it is gsncrally understood that it
he is elected Senator Kenculy will he
tho next speaker of the House. l-lis
ambition has tcnded in that direction
for some years. There are low man
in tho stain who are better cqnlppcd
for logislatlvc duty and he would
make and of the host speakers tho
Hones cvor had.

”W '

SUPREME OOURT oases TRIED.
stmi Appsslu Around in Brlogsport
Yuma-y.

BRlDGlilPOB/I‘. October 30‘1”“! tho
finnromc Court of lilrrors yastorliuy ur-
gumonts wens triads on the sppo‘nl or
did city of Waterbury from the discus»
cal of u condomnntmn application by
tho Huncrlor Court, Tho condomnatlon

i

 

 

Brothers n. Company. 11.111111111111111
11111111111 plant is damaged through tho
empiric of c tonnage into the Non-
ntuclt 1 var. tyros resorted to so an
. attempt by in city to escapo 11111111
mas 11111111111 lguithfilon of 31311;:-
poss can no: a; m o .
'l‘fi 11111111111111». was dismissed in the
1111‘111‘11 court by million of dofoctlve
The 1111111111 or the city of 11.111 1111.;
you from an order of tho 11111191111111
(ioiirt reducing an asphalt vomont
1111111111111: 11 but his 1111111111111
was Wino} root Railway

1

' 11....111

 

'by his fellow legislators.
.obtaincd financial satisfaction from tho
wealth is the lime kiln which ho con«

ducted until a tow yours ago. when hc

=Since then tbc p1lcv s of the lllln' is pro-

'publicnn nominees 11p to nearly thc last

 

_ 1111111111., ,7

i1

11.111111111111111

Given to tho public for the public
good 1» 11 11

A 11111111111 11.111111111111111. .

'I‘r‘uthfuily told 1111 humanity' 11 1111....
Should find roady upproclatlon.
South Norwalk phonic arc plcaocd
to dot it;

Planned in toll their tripods
neighbors.

Toll them about this "‘llitilc conquer-
or.’

l’l'l'l'he good deeds of Dean’s lilducy

Arc Blircndlng o'er the city.

Lifting burdens from aching backs

(hiring the pains of kidney ills.

Read the proof in a South Norwulk
man's words: ‘

Mr R.G.Millard.ofi'11Wontuvenuo,
South Norwalk (digitized in the flu
business in Want NOrwdlk, says: “I
had kidn’oy trouble for yours. 1 took
medicine and was "undci the care of a
physician so often that I onght to be
an authority on the question. I seem
ed to be rid of my trouble for a. time.
but it showed signs of returning and I
wanted to check it i noticed some
publishcd statements about Doau’s
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
llalo’s Pharmacy in Norwalk. They
helped me, and a continuance of tho
treatment cvcntunlly affected a radical
cure."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cunts. Fostsr- Milburn (lo..Bui‘f11lo. N.

solo agents for tho United States.

Remember the uun1c~l)onn’s--nnd
take no other '

1'

11nd

 

"111111 1111‘ '3111111

(Continued from First Page).

 

Mr. Davis served us a rcprescntativo
in thc last General Asacnibly. lr‘rlcnds
01‘ his assert that during the session
he spurncd n basc bribe offered in be,
half of one of the parties to the fight
bctw con the Connecticut Wcstcrn and
Consolidated railroads ovor tho for-
mer's cffmt to set 1111 legislation M1 11
,ccrtaiu right 01 war. Mr. Todd is the
'lurgest individual tnxpnyci of tho town
and a man of strong individuality. Ex-
cecdlugly plain as to planners and
dress is M1. ’i‘odd but in business and
financial circles, ho Icicivcs the rm—
pcctful consideiutlon eiokcd by wealth
and problty. even when he shows up in

ovmnlls and i1a1ef‘ootcd. Foul years
ago he mudc known his intention to go
to the Legislature that winter along
with the explanation that ho had nsvcr
previously found time to render such
sorvice to the state ills follow towns-
men proceeded promptly to gratify his
aspirations. The only unpleasant lu-
citlent of his legislative expci'icncc was
the appropriation by train hands of 11
barrel of superior cidci. which he had
shipped to Hartford fm consumption
With the l'l-
total disappearance
iwucr demanded und

der it was a case
in transit but the)

railroad compauyn

The main source of Mr. 'l‘odd‘s

turned it over to n trust combination.

duct have been (in a steadily rising
1.1114119

Major Miller. and of the heads of the
Gilbert-dc Bennett (30.. in Geongctown
had been slated for one of tho Rc-

moment, being legardcd as their most
‘nvnilnblc man in the prcscnt crisis
Two years ago however. the canton
turned him down for Mr. Davis. and
this time he ll‘SlSGf-‘d all importunitics
to come to tho i'cscuc His declination
deepened the Shadow on tho Republi-
can prospects. as Major Miller's manu-
factory is the unity a stronghold in the
town. and at tho i at local clcltion the
lcmploycs show!“ ndenclcs o! dcl’cL -
tion to the llcmocrutlc side. As 11 rc-
suit not only was W. C. Sanford chosen
liist sclectmun for the fourth time by
a greatly inu'cnscd mujorilv. but the
entire Domoc'ratit tickci swept the
llcid for the first time in many years.

To further add to the Republican
anxiety the Dcmoornts have put up an
exceptionally strong representative
tickct~Mlchael Conncry and .i. 13. San—
ford. Noarly twrnty years have claps-
rd since Bedding sent Democratic rcp-
i'oaentnilvca to the General Assembly
and Mr. Connery was one of them. 115
has since repcutedlyidccilned nomina-
tions for the some odico. and is on the
ticket now partly in rcsponse to the
wish of many of his Republican friends
in Georgetown. whore he conducts a
largo ironcral merchandise and coal
busincsu. As the-dramatic reviewers
would say. a strong element of heart
iuicrest attaches to his‘ candidacy. It
springs from the fact that during the
period of the coal faminc be furnished
his old csutomeruimany of whom are
warm. corpora. with coal at the former
price. of will per ton. Although he had
a chance to scll his entire stock for $14
par ton. Notn few of thoac 1111 thus
favored say thcy intend to show than
1ppreclntion by giving him thcll' voles
next 'I‘uc‘sday lnutcud of supporting the
Republican candidates according to
their usual custom
The other nominee is the proprietor
of tho crenmory 111 Bedding 13111111411:
has boon many times honored by his
party. His most signal olltlcnl vic-
101731 was ncbicvml inst 1111 when clcct-
oil to’ the Caustltutionni cdnventlnu.
'l he Republicans hnvc a normal major»!
lty in the 101111 of about seventy lives
but Mr. Sanford'ovcrcamc this. and

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

in the 11111111111101. he served 111111 din-
immovable 1111111111111: I
W '1
(3081' CV WHITE STAR LlNE.

lolly announced today til the para
chase price of the 111111111111 Linc onl

Cam In In 68.4 .1811 of write. (it).-
‘11“in ._ Sn «1111111261 41110

‘ Tho' sharehoidcrci

000 fol each i.-

tlnlrtidn till one of the Donald Warner;
LONDON. October ao-u was olilc-
lts Joining the intornutlonsl Msrcnntilo
s ’ res “and 112111.001
9“”! .

 

1.11 '11P
or or
imp! ‘11 bonio:¢1i'tm

1111 111.119.111.111-
blunt.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

'lili'. lilililiill lirnrfil Asuddiuu
[11A Pronouns t‘dndiiirn.

A Tillie [but Emiunliun iii
lid 0111111 in lirlliilrum'l.

Tho Suprcmc' 1.1111111). Shepherds of
Bethlehem oponed a tluce days' 11111
sion in Bildgcpo‘it Willi 11 prclimlnnry
minding ol' the Mineral Benefit Assoc.
iution at the rooms of Naomi Lodge
and quite an ac1lmonions discussion
was indulged in over the proposition
to consolltlutc the funeral [Whom do
pailmont with the Suprcmo more so
that tho affair's may be administered
by one. act of officers The discussion
was lengthy and at times vol y hcutcd.
No dccislon win roachéd.

'l‘hc “mm was clowdcd with nearly
3011 pcoplo when the body was called
to 01"de1 by Commandci Finns. who
chumplonod tho consolidation. llc was
opposcd by Gcoxgc Lune. of Camden.
N. .T.. and album. Many caustic rc-
marks wcre made.

At thorconclnsion of the conference
the dclcgntcs uttendcd the. third nnni-
vci'sary cclcbiatlon of Charity lodge.
a banquet being served and visllms
being prcscnt from the neighboring
towns in addition to the delegates to

the Supreme Lodge.

There arc about 20 1011ch of the 01'-
(Ilcr in the country

I‘UNI‘RAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

The sixth annual convention of tho
I1 unciai Ilcncflt Assodstion of thc
Shcphcrds of llethlchcm was held yes-
icrdny in Masonic Tomple about 121'.
delegates representing that bianch of
the order being p1 cscut The meeting
was called to order by tho president.
William Oldfield and after the. opclb
lug lemurks and p1 avci of once took
up the business of the convention.

'I‘hc first in order Was the reports

of the various officers. The address
of the president commentcd- upon the
growth of the organisation and 111‘ do 11
number of recommendations \Shicb
wcrc acted upon later. The report of
tho treasurer shows the organization
to be in good financial condition. The
reports wcrc freely discussed by the
members.
. William Oldfield. of Philadelphia,
was re-clcctcd preaidcnl. by a unani-
mous votc; Nollic Rogers, of Jersey
City, Was elcctcd vice-prosidcnt. also
unanimously: the secretary, Eva A.
Wyckol'f, of Camden. N'. .i.. and the
treasurer. Samuel Ziogcnl’uss. of Tron—
ton N. .1 hold over for another year.
There worc llvc candidates for thc po-
sition of director. A11 auditing com
mittoc it also to bo clectcd.

The convention adjourned late you.
tcrday afternoon, and tho dclcgntos
wane entertained lust owning by the
Bridgeport lodges of the order.

PECULIAR AFFAIR

 

IN WINSTED.

A Prominent Citizen Confusion Yester-
day to a Dishonest Act.

WINS’I‘ED. Octobcr 30~A sensation
of considornblo magnitude Was crcutcd
in the town last night, when it bec anu-
known' that John ll. Adams. 11 vcry
prominent 1111111111, is n self-confessed
thief. Adams is prcsldcui of the
Franklin Moorc Bolt (‘11.. capitalized 111
$110 000 one of the principal Industries
of Winstcd trustee of tho ostntc of the
laioe Alfred l0. Moore valued at $100-

0.‘nnd manager of the clothing store
of M 'I‘.Hurll.1u1't;

Adams bus been ill for the past
month and during his absence f1 nm the.
clothing store it was leurucd flint be
had sold two coats. for which he re
ccived $157. No account of this money
could lib found on the 11111111111111. Hurl-
hurt thc owncr of the st'orc wont to
the home of Adams and questioned
him with the result that he confessed
to having appropriated the money.
Whether or not other sales of a likc
charactcr have been conductod by
Adams cannot be icarncd until thtI ex-
aminatlon which has been started on
tho books of the clothing company has
been completed. Adams has agreed to
reimbursc‘ his employer for tiny losscs
he may have inclined

John B. Adams came to Winsted
from Massachusetts about five years
ago to work for Hurlbu‘rt He was soon
made manager of the store, and in 11
short tim‘c attained consldcrubic noto
riciy because of his ulloged attentions
to the. wild of Alfred L. Moore Moore
was at that time n bulloonist of con-
sidcruble rcputailon. thn Moore
died he left an estate vnluod at 8100.-
000 to this wifc. with the understand-
ing that“ she would that marry again.
in which cv out tho moncy was to rc-
vort to his childrcn. After Moorc's
death Adamo who made executor of
tho estst’e rind Mrs Monro mndc hlin
prbsidsnt of the Bolt co Two years
afterward Mrs. Moore and A‘dilfllil
ware married. thc further tum-clay
:acré‘illclng the $100 000 loft by law has
inn -

Adams has been popular and promi-
ncntl identified with the business ins
torso a of the town. and as 11. result
his confession WM 11 rcvclnilon M111
Adams is prold'trntud '11s a rctmlt of hcr
,husbnnd'a action and no one is ui~
lowed 111111111; her. '86 1111 1111 ltimWn.
Ad auiuu‘s accounts with the Holt 1111.,

 

and 11111111111111 or the Moore potato arc ,

all right.
1 W auto—1mm...“

THREE LlVES LOB? lN WHEOK.

Homilienjomm. snohgs 11.111 Goi-
llllid With ‘R Ir ‘fillil 11 1111111111.
1011110111). 0111 50111111111 311m— 1111113-
111111111 for 111111111111. dvir tbs Cluclnl‘i él‘.
Hsnillton don"Dnytou and the 11111
1111111611. collldcd‘ 11 too run‘uwdy
fi'élg'lif. cars. lic . at 11111111 Wrcchills
ltho cnglne. 1111111111111. car and mall’ 11111-11.
Engineer Billiard Conn $1111th 11
11111111311111: Wr’c 11111111111111

 

11111111111111
rt

trillit ism-Which “111i, 1111111
a
lull Wilma?

 

boss‘s 111111 1qu (sins

struck the

 
 

.guaruntoc to improve your vision. pro vldcd there 11 any, vision loft.

." 'Nollli‘ili‘ the our .
th‘triich ,
111.11.11.11 as if you find paid ten dollar :1 olsswhoro.

w’msidini 1111111111111. '

l.

 

MREA’BCO

sadism 1115-2.

 

VELOUR AND VELVET 1
, ,., for . ~
COATS, IACKETS AND MANTLES.‘

It is .11 Velvet season decidedly/.1 11111111111111 luau receiv~
ed some new black Velour suitable for Cloaks and Man»
ties. These are two qualities 32 inches wide. $3. on and
$4. 00 a yard. .

New Velvcts 101 street cost1m1e11,very handsomc Vvlth

closely woven nap. 32 inches wide. $3. 00 and $3 50 a yard.
In black only.

 

 

, RIBBONS

The combination of black and whitc' is in great favor.
and used 111 many ways. Pretty black] and white Ribbons
are hard to find. but we have been fortunatc enough. to
obtain some. and are able to offer a fine showing' in checks.
plaids, stripes and fancy designs. 1

Fancy Roman Ribbons in striking colors. Persian and
Dresden styles for stocks, belts, and work- -bags.

Satin Tafietas from number one to sash width in all
colors. beautiful and lustrous.

Double- faced Satin and Silk Taffetas, Peon dc Soie.
Gros Grains. Moires. a full assortmEnt.

A special sale of black white. and fancy Ribbons in
numbers forty to eighty inclusivc,at 15, 19 and 21 cts.

Cente1 table at Ribbon Section.

CORRECT MATERIAL FOR SHIRTS

Men are fastidious about the style. color and quality
of the material from which their shirts are made, especially
those whose shirts are made up to order. Just for these
particular men we have provided some new patterns of
domestic and imported fabrics, and the prices are the low-
est possible' 111 accordance with the quality. ' '

Abcrfoyle Shirtlng, 121/2 cts .' ttzlcrzcn C..cviot. 25 cts
Percale, 36 inch. 12% cts l ian G.:v.;,"'.a'.;1. 25 cts
Cheviot Stripes. 12% cts 210:1: .l. .'..ad; :15. 35 cts
Domestic Madras. 15 cts 51.. limit: .1. 35 cts
French Cambric. 15 cts LI rcc: 'zcd Oxford, 45 cts

 

Do not forget the attractions on the lower floor.
The handsome Carving Sets,. and nice sharp Knives of
every description for kitchen use. There are other house—
hold neccssities, and the prices are cut to the lowest notch.

 

THE. D. M. READ COMPANY.

I

Dr

Bridg'epbrt. Conn.

 

 

 

Eye Sight Specialist '

of NORWICH. will be at the
Mahackc mo Hotel Parlors.
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses.
FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
avanv 'rl-luns‘o‘iiv.
Eyos 11111111111111 Fred Got.

a
,4

30111.

 

Popularity lncreasmg

Dr. Wright's popularity lucrcuscs at each visit he makes to our city.
Ills remarkable hcadache cures arc the talk among all clnssos, Arc you
one of thoso who have not taken ndvn stage of his special offor, if so visit
him at the Mnhackcmo Hotel next Th 111'sduy. Ills low prlccs mnko ll pos-
sible for any one to take udviiutagc of his skill. '

 

My $3 Glasses Reduced To 3 l

i will give to ovary portion purchasing 11 pair of my Ono Dollar (lluuaca.
a Gold FlilLd Flamo mode by the lnr scat optical touccrn in the world Tho
frame has a wr lllrn unaraulcc to wear ton yours.

Do Not Miss This Opportunity.

Ncui'iy r100 pcoplc am wearing 1111111111111 iittcd by lir. Wrighl in the city of
Norwuik. I11 not this sufliclcnt prod l of his ability and skill. fir. Wright
is a college graduate. and inventor of tho National lilyc' Tasting Chart.

When I say oxnmlne tbc 113111111111 1 menu a thoroill'th and accurate
cxsminatlon of cock cyc acpnrnlciy and satisfaction glidrnntccd. I will
A111

1111111111111 and all errors of refraction scientifically corrected if you are

,tropblcd with 1.111.111.1111; if 1011 use double oblcctn; if you are nervous and

forgetful youshonld 1111 sure and call on 111. Wright 1.1.1 1.1.1.. your eyes
thoroughly and accurately examined free in n professionnl. sud up to data
manner.

. ,,,‘My ginsncs urn, doing 1111.... to relieve immunity of 11111111111111» and 11111»
voucnossthaii any drug ever did and t no relief in 11111111111111. ,
Dr. 111111111 sivcs 1111 full 111111 11111111111111, examination with his 01111 Dollar

 
 
 

W

asunusss 1111. 11411111111 111 Ar rug. usuacasuo horns avsnv
'raus obAv. ‘

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan