to.
mom".
I Fl Regina".
0 ' to ‘Dluaoronv.
, 1’ ll Donovan block, 138 Wash-
St. list and lid Tuesdays of
bathe—July and Aug. excepted
lciook. All Master Masons
invited. Charles F. Mills.
Robert M. Wilcox, Sec,
, ,opter. No. as a. A. M.
Meets o Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Imn Si... 2d and ith Tuesdays of
each mouth-duly and Aug. excepted
«root 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch a-
none cordially invited. Thad one
«flavor, it. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
alliIerIp' No.52, Order Eastern Star
nets in onovan block, 138 Wash-
ington St. 2d and 4th Fridays at each
month-minus, and Aug. excepted—at
:15 o’clock; ~ All members of 0. E.
”cordially invited. Miss Nenh A.
Rowland. W.M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
flw’m
union Commissioner Warner an-
ltnces' that he is going to make the
illilef purpose of his administration of
, ‘ ' slog office the cleaning up of
. id iiiéil ‘and bringing business
on to date. There are a quarter of
fluiiiion'o'f‘claims pending in the Pen-
Iohbtiioe. and some have been hang-
.1qu fire so long that the claimants are
' dad and forgotten. Good progress has
sen made under the Republican ad-
nistratio‘o. commencing with 1897,
rbddélng'the number of pending
claims in' this department. in 1897
therewero more than half a million
”es‘eweiung action, 578,009 in all.
, , that time the corps of clerks was
larger than it is now. Less than 170,-
OMIG cases were disposed of in 1807.
The coming in of a Republican ad-
, ministration encouraged the filing of a
large number of additional cases. so
‘ that by the end of 1898 there were
(‘ 635,000 claims on hand. The Spanish
‘ wai- contributed some of these, From
that time on the total number has
, been cut down at the rate of more than
I 200,000 a year. During the year just
closed Commissioner Warner reports
"- that 208,975 cases were adjudicated.
'a larger number than was disposed
of during any previous year since
1897. The number of claims pending
_ at the present time is 220.882.
This isn’t so bade world as some
2 filthlulf“. "Bightden thousand members of
‘ "Will’s Holy’ml‘ianiehsocfety'mado 'thcir’
thirteenth annual protest against bias-
phemy and profanity Sunday after-
noon by parading through Brooklyn.
After the parade. the sixteen divisions
into which the marches had been div-
ided assembled In sixteen churches
and heard appropriate sermons.
‘i.
Michigan's peach crop is so bigthai
the markets will not take it. From one
town. Soot? Haven, 150,000 baskets
, were shipp -in one day. The local
“X canning companies used up a great
’ 1“ ‘1 many more, and still there were bun-
.~ ’ dreds of bushels that were dumped in
m the marsh as the only way to get rid
{of them.
¢_-.a
If you must have a seat to stand up
in on the New York Stock Exchange
buytnow. These seats are expected to
, command $100,000 before the end of
the year, The price is $88,000 at the
present time, and the brokers are talk-
log of the biggest kind of a bull mar-
ket to begiufloug before the ildildays.
‘ FASHIONS. '
. The Ladies World tells how to cook
amelts en brochette. of course you
willow how to remove the bead and in-
testines at one opcrat n; rinse in cold
‘Wa'ter, wipe dry. bru h with melted
butter and sprinkle with salt and pop-
; per. Cut fut bacon in small pieces.
and have at hand as many skewers as
there are persons to serve-«common
aviary day wooden ones answer the
pur se as well as the silver ones on
Gig: the Frolich chef who originated
in delicate plate. Thread them with
he fish and bacon alternately until
he skewers are filled. arrange them
filter a shallow pan. run into the oven
tomok a crispy brown. Serve.,wii.h
lemon Wedges and watercress and
a bars a delicious breakfast dish.
For the younger girls the siispendcr
-. tracks are ideal for school wear. There
I. often more to the bodice than more
straps and the guimpe is so protected
that It does duty for several days with‘
out laundering.
If you live in a sum" list you will
find use for a good many boxes to
‘_ thingdn. and these boxes can't,
hiwaye be out in the rooms where they
fire any of access. if they have to
bereaved much an rolled from under
' ‘ Helm. itwwili save the floors to
ye t sin put on casyouuning cus-
I'I
' not crowd cut flowers into vases.
e earth beautiful blossom a chance
how its individual beauty.
Salt and! lemon iuiee will remove
‘ ual. diatns, and. a lemon dipped
flit 'Wlil brighten brass.
Woman's Masculine says that a
“its flavor of rose can be given to
a layer ordout white calm by
‘ . two or three large rose gore
faves and laying them in the
. of the pan. Cover them with
.. paper to prevent the leaves
the cake batter.
a Connecticut woman who
rthii..mt. could be removed
tn ?
nose up or»
Attorney Davis snap. a lie-
‘Abuae, Set on WIchlliie
Promoting Attorney Leo Davis and
W. B. Deaarmo. the well-known Norv
wail: real estate man, thought for a
time yestosday afternoon that they
were about to be launched on their
trip :to the undiscovered country from
whose bourae no traveler returns. As
a result of their escape they are thank-
ing their lucky stars today as they re-
count their thrilling adventures to
friends.
Their troubles were all caused by
their desire to make a sYDsy desist
from his gentle diversion of! horse.
whipping his wife. They “got square"-
witb. the nomadic husband, for they
sent two officers. Sergeant Thomas
Hunt and Officer Thomas Leatheriand
after the man, immediately upon. their
arrival in Norwaik.
Attorney Davis and Mr. DcGurmo
were driving to Norwalk from Wilton,
wherb they had been on a business
trip, and when they reached a point
near the pony form they discovered the
Si’lmy having a wrangle with his wife.
Just as they drove by they say the
man was striking the woman with the
w .
The Norwalkers' humane instincts
were aroused by the sight and they
turned their horse about.
"Here. there, what are you doing?"
shouted Prosecutor Davis to the man.
“None of your -—-— business", was
the prompt reply,
“You ought to be arrested," con-
tinued Mr. Davis, unabashed. .
"Yes." seconded the abused wife,
"he ought to be taken care of."
After this remark by the woman,
Mr. Davis again addressed her spouse
with the information: '
"l’m of a good mind to arrest you
now. Come, get into this wagon."
The invitation only angered the itin-
erani the more and he shouted:
"You go to ——~-—-." ,
With this declaration the man went
to his own wagon and hauided out a
rifle. Mr. DeGarmo said he leveled it.
This move out the attorney and his
companion to flight without a further
word of pariey.
“We'll get out of hero. Duck, Leo,
duck. i want to sell a little more real
estate before i die," said Mr. lieGur-
mo.
"Go ahead." replied Prosecutor Da-
vis, "i've got a strong desire to see
my wife." ,
To avoid ally further contact with
the belligerent they took a circuitous
route through various back roads on
the trip to Norwslk.
Officers Hunt and Motherland went
up in a carriage after the gypsy, but
before they caught up with his outfit
ho was in North Wilton. He took
refuge behind it stone wall upon the
approach of the officers and was arm-
ed with a stone.
"Put that down." demanded Ser-
geant Hunt. When the latter gives
any command in the performance of
his duty, he means it, and the tone of
ills voice brought immediate results.
The gypsy submitted to arrest easily
and was brought to Norwalk .without
trouble. '
He sold ills name was James Mc-
Nciil. ills wife appeared in court
this morning and begged Judge Lock-
wood io let her husband ofi’ easily.
She ascribed his actions of yesterday
to over-indulgence in liquor.
”The judge imposed u line of 81 and
0081.11, amounting in oil to $16.87. which
was promptly paid.
The MrNeilla said that, they have
seven children and that one, a daugh-
ter. is house surgeon at a hospital
in Aberdeen, Scotland. McNeili stai-
ed that he was born at Snybrook, this
state.
Ml-Neiil declared that the gun which
he pointed at Messrs: Davis and lie
(iarmo was entirely harmless, as it
was about a hundred years old and
unloaded. “
TO DEPOSE “CZAR” DEVINE.
v...
South Net-walk and East Norwaik
Men Dissatisfied With Hla Methods:
The South Norwalk and East Nor-
walk Democrats are kicking over the
traces considerably, and open threats
are being {node that they will depose
"Czar" Devine, as they characterize
the seiectman. They will vote almost
solidly in favor of James A. Brown
and Jacob B. Raymond. of Rowsyton,
and are confident that they can defeat
Devlno. ‘ One well-known member of
the party deposited 850 at William
Biascer‘s cigar store to be expended In
two to one bots that bovine is violent-
ed. and the betting is going the same
way even in Devine‘s stronghold. Nor-
waik city.
The Democrats are much disgrunt-
led over the action of the Devine con.
vention in unseoting the delegates
from the Fifth District. and over the
"bunny attitude" that Davina has as‘
named. it was stated yesterday that
he sent word to John Keogh. who was
turned down by the convention. that
it was done to “(ifscipifno him." and
yesterday he also stated that if "poo
pie got fresh they must expect to be
fixed." Much work is being done
against: him in all three districts. Last
year he only defeated Raymond by
100 votes, and it is claimed that an ac-
count of the desire of many of the
Democrats to overthrow the "self ,con~
stituted boas” it will be an easy vic-
tory for the Rowayton candidate. The
fight has become I. very bitter one and
will probably not stop at this election.
2 CHRIS? AND THE CITIES.
At the First Methodist church to-
morrow night the pastor. the Rev. W.
s . '1‘. Duncan will preach a special
infection Sermon." References will be
made to the importance of the local
«films to which men will be elected
on Monday. and the reforms which
need to be effected in our cities.
Anton: the musicainvinhers the chair
will render the appropriate anthem
"When the Golden leaves are Full-
in-r" by Honour 'l‘hu offr‘rtoru on")
Will be by Mr. Wildmau. The cvnninr‘
hour of serv‘co is cbuu’iod to 7 o'clock.
a...
To lose your temper in a of ii of a
in we nil .i: oliepp’ft
WW ‘ v
I}...
WIFE
Garcia, Wile Tried, to Stop
s noon on Christ and the Cinema-Au d
N
. ALEXANDMR H. TATWR. ,
Alexander Hamilton Tartar died this
rnlng. after an illnesaof some time,
it though having only been confined
to his bed three days. lief survived
by two sons, Conductor ‘ ward F.
Taylor and Charles Taylor. Deceased
was sixty~seven years of age. He was
a veteran of the War of the Rebellion.
enlisting. from Norwiallr A rii at, 1801.
He was mustered into carbonyl}.
Third Connecticut infantry. on May
14', 1861. ‘ He was mustered out August
12, 1861. but recounted in Company
iii. Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers.
January 17, 1862, and was mustered in
on January 31 of the same year, He
was discharged for disability on June
27. 1802. The funeral services will be
held from the residence of his son.
Edward. 15 Franklin street. where he
i
3 o’clock.
JOHN BURKE.
John Burke. one of the oldest Irish
settlers of Westport. died at his home
in State street, quite suddenly, last
Saturday morning. He retired as us-
ual about 10:30 Friday night. and noth-
ing more was heard from him. His
wife found him dead at about 4
o'clock the next morning. Medical
Examiner Powars, who was called in.
gave his opinion that the cause of
death was heart disease. The deceas-
cd is survived by a wife and nine chil-
dren: Mrs. James Cassidy and Mice
Hannah Burke, of Norwaik; Andrew
T. Burke and Edward Burke. of Port
Cheated; John Burke. Martin Burke.
James Burke, Thomas Burke and Miss
Margaret Burke, of Westport. The
funeral was held from the Church
of the Assumption, Tuesday morning
at 9 o'ciOck.
FUNERAL'OF‘ MRS. BURKE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Svanfc
Burke will be held tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o’clock from her late home.
266 East avenue . Rev, Edward Cun-
ningham will officiuto.‘ The interment
will be in East Norwaik Cemetery.
FUNERAL or A. J. artisans.
The funeral of the late Andrew J.
Keislcr will be held to-morrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, from the late resi-
dence, 7 Day street. Rev. H. B. Car.
pcnter will officials. The interment
will be in Norwaik Cemetery.
POPULAR AM USEM ENTC.
liOY'l“S THEATRE MONDAY.
Broken Bow. Nola, which is the prin-
cipal scene of Edith Ellis Baker's .3
play. "Ball of Broken Bow," derives
its name from an incident which is
perhaps unique in the history of the
West .Abont twenty-five years ago. to
be exact, in 1880, the only permanent
i
i
was Wilson Hewitt. He was also the
Postmaster, though there wasn't any
post offim as yet. Hewitt had sub-
mitted several times to the depart-
ment but none of them was satisfac-
tory. The department didn't care
very much anyway. for it post oilicc
in a town whose population consisted
largely of vagrant cow boys who come
into the settlement. whenever they had
occasion to drive heads through Texas
and were chiefly busy while they were
there "shooting up" the place. lint
one tiny Hewitt had an inspiration. lit-
was wandering through a canyon near
what is now the center of a proaper»
ous town of 2.500 inhabitants when he
found on lndian's broken bow on the
ground, He went right. back to camp
andby the next stage sent to Wash-
ington ihe nunic, “Broken Bow." Solliti
poet in the. department got. the letter
and the thing was settled. The post
office of Broken Bow. Nebraska. be.
came a fact. The name is unique and
the story is unique. And this is the
acetic which Edith Ellis Baker chose.
for her romantic play, “Ben of Broken
liow."
EDWARD E. RICE COMPANY.
A novelty in the "Sign of the Four"
that holds an audience almost breath-
less in the introduction of a bit of bus
locus in which Sherlock Holmes. the
famous detective of fiction. takes a
hyperdormic injection of cocaine. lie
bares his arm for the space of half a
minute while the needle is sunk into
the flesh. Not a word is spoken and
the audience experiences a new sensu-
tion of realism. This season Sher-
lock Hoimcs in the "Sign of the Four"
is being produced by the well~lrnown
lildward 10. Rice Company. At Hoyt's
'l‘lleatro next week Wednesday.
EIGHT “KILLS.
John F. Byrne of "Eight Bells"
fame. is the inventor and pnicntco of
all of the stage mechanism used in
the presentation of this amusing rom~
ody, which will be lit i-loyt's Theatre.
one night only, Friday. October 0. ii
is the most novel and intricate used
by any road company. The Brothers
Byrnc stand at. the head of' their pro-
fession in this peculiar line of work.
and bring n strong company of spec-
(city people with them. most of them
well known in the special line of bush
ness.
4
ll
4
ii
I
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
A session of this club was held last
Sunday in which the program for the
coming quarter and plans for the your
were discussed. At the meeting to-
morrow the a'ttendance of each mom-
hor is desired. There will be a gen~
oral discussion on Carroll D. Wright's
recent address, “The Religion of Sen-
ator Iioad,“ portions of which address
will be read previous to the discus-
sion. The program for the opener
will also be defloitoi decided on and
members of the etc are asked to
bring in additional questions that they
may desire to have placed on the list.
The object of the club is the discus-
sion each Bunday of some subject of
religious interest. The member to
whom the subject is assigned is allow
ed live minutes for his enable it!"
ran and dye minutes more at a liter
period. Other members. or visitors.
are allowed five minutes. All are troop
to take part in these discussions.
which are always of an informal char.
enter. The meetings of the club are
held every Sunday noon in the South
Norwalk Conventional Church and
close promptly at 1 o‘eioolt.
nsv. r. a. swan! also.
surrounds. N. it. September iii).
«alloy. Frederick E. Savage. 1).. of
this city. died yesterday at . ooperat
lit 18“:
7* , cram I
has been living. Tuesday afternoon at '
Boston .
Start;
wmr at misc. lilo, 25c, 35c. accord-
Paots, 25¢ each.
Drawers in White had natural.
settler in that part of Custer County 20- 22» '34. 26~ 28' 30' 32' 3"
Vesta and Pants. uhr'IBc each,
Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 81.00 each.
ankle or knee length, open or closed,
sizes 4. 5 and 6, at ”.00 each. .
Drawers, sizes 30 to it. at. title.
are, 30 to it, at 50¢ each.
Shirts and Drawers, 760 each.
Drawers, natural color. $1.00 each;
Drawers, fine quality, at $1.00 each.
Drawers. extra heavy, at 81.50 each.
cheat. 39c.
and short sleeves, or sleeveless, 25c.
sites, 7. 8 and ii, We.
to 2 years. 26c.
file, are. *
meats, sires it years to 10 years, title.
merits, She.
will!" M.‘ wiry without}
W
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
BBB”
on A]
Underwear,
The
—-—-....
CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR.
M...
Boys' Heavy Fleecod Ribbed Under
ad to size.
Missce' Cotton Ribbed Vests and
x
Misses' Heavy Fleet-ed Vests and
heats, at 25c antigen each. 9
Misses‘ Vests and Pants, 60c and 75c
uch. I
Children's One-flair Wool Shirts and
Sites.
Prices,
0c, the, 500. 55c. 000. (35c, 70c, 75c.
All wool white and camel hair Vests
nd Pants at slightly higher prices.
lnfanis' Wrappers at 250, 300, 350.
(to, 50c and upward.
\
m“
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR.
‘v
~.—_.
Women's Fleecod Vests and Pants.
11 sizes, 25c, 2905 39c and 60c each.
, ‘. .\
Wolncns llulf Wool White Ribbed
v
Women’s ’l‘hrcc-quarter Wool White
Women‘s All Wool Vests, white at.
1.25 each.
Women‘s Black Equestrian Tights.
MEN‘S KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Men's Fleece Cotton Shirts and
Men's Grey Cotton Shirts and Draw-
Mon's linlf Wool Natural. Color
Men's Extra Heavy Wool Shirts and
Men’s Scarlet All Wml Shirts and
Men's Natural Wool Shirts slid
“ah-W
Alliance Knit Corset Covers. double
L
Appleton Knit Corset Covers. long
Alliance Knit Corset Covers, extra
infants‘ Knlt’Bands, sizes; 0 months
Dr. Dentoo's Sleeping Garments. the.
Velvet Fleece “and Sleeping (lar-
limere Used Ribbed sleeping Can
‘,
5 .
18 y [30
(MA I APTIST MCCK TRIA
m
interesting Event Held In Grand Army
Hall. alt Night.
A very lateral lug mock trial was
held last evening by members of the
Grace Baptist Church at G. A. R. Hall.
South Norwalk. in which Miss Julia
Clay sued W. H. Fisher for breach of
promise, her heart strings having been
wmncbed to the tune of 510,000. M.
M. Jackson and William Hillard were
lodges. Miss . x was reprde
by Attorneys lea B. Lloyd ”and
nor a Pollard. Mr. Fisher's counsel
was . C. Mlnton and William Moore.
Salem Bell was clerk of the court and
George W. John on was court crier.
in the testi oay which came out
under cross examination it was learn.
ed that Miss Gray and Mr. ii‘fsher met
at Palm Beach, Florida, and that he
took her for a ride in his auto. She
felt dizzy and he took her to a drug
store where he gave her a bromo. This
did no good so he administered some
gin. After the gin Miss Clay promis-
eri to marry him
The jury
will result.
After the court had adjourned ice
cake were served.
disagreed and a new trial
cream and
‘
Annual Town
Meeting
The inhabi —-——_.
Town of Nor
and
Meeting of said town will be held on
facts. legal voters, of the
walk. are hereby notified
warned that the Annual Town
the first Monday of October. 1905. for
the purpose of electing. by ballot, town
officers, to wit, selectmen, town clerk.
town treasurer, collector of town tax-
es, oonstabios,. auditors of town ac-
counts, grand jurors. assessor, board of
relief, three school visitors, registrars
of voters and tree warden.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from six o'clock in the forenoon‘
until five o'clock in the afternoon. at
the Town House for the First Voting
District: at the Putnam Hose House,
011 Franklin street, South Norwaik.;
for the Second Voting District; and at
Randall's iliock. on Van Zandt street.
East Norwnlk, for the Third Voting
District.
Dated at Norwaik. this 26th day of
September. 1005.
JOHN llEVlNl‘l.
ALFRED AVlSCN.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
s26 hi
I
sPitiALS
VOLUNTEER FLOUR, PER BAG, 680
3 CANS MILK. 250i
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS. 250
2 PKGS. CREAM OF WHEAT, 250
r
A. stun,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
land the fate of the. righteous.
wicked and the
3(neigtber righteous or wicked) is re-
corded.
,are .set down at once.
.sealed to live. The mid ‘
trespite of ten days until Yom‘ Kippur
tin which to repeat and become right-
loous. and the wicked. according to an
Eat the living."
‘the old Observances of the day are re
taincd. The "shores" or ram‘s horn
is blown. and the observance lasts for
two daym in the reform
worship only one day is observed.
——The political factions are anxiously
awaiting the result of the audience
which Count Czaky, president of the
Upper House of the Hungarian Diet.
will have. of the king-emperor today
and his malesty's decision in regard
to his future attitude toward the Hun-
garian demands.
Coalition lenders to
have been successful. and there have
been no disorders since Wednesday.
-It was said today that Speaker S.
Fred Nixon had rested well the latter
part of last night and was feeling well
and more comfortable.
pronunciation of depot by calling it
station. _
noes sans nan attentive .
j - , m . ’
Abode): and Reform Jews Alike Join
‘ ‘ in Celebrating Holiday.
A number of stores‘about The Nor-
talks owned by orthode Hebrews
l are closed today. for with sundown
, estsrday, Jews in every part of the
. orid began their observance of Rash
.‘ oShanah, and today marks their
,660th New ‘ifear. Orthodox and re-
‘orm Jews alike Join today in prayer.
. the Jewishnalcuder New Year falls
i‘ the first day of Tishri had is re-
.arded as the most solemn day. next
o Yom Kippur. or the Day of Atone-
‘ out. Thousands of merchants who
beerve no other Jewish holiday will
close their places to-day and on .Yom
)Ki pur. . .
,1 sh ha—Shanah is regarded as the
Jmoat important judgment day, on
which all the inhabitants of the world
loans for Judgment before the Creator.
t'i'hree books of account are opeaefii.
t 8
intermediate class
The names of the righteous
and thoyare
die class has a
authorityr'nre blotted out of the book
In the orthodox synagogue most of
places of
”POLITICAL FACTIONS WAITING.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. September 30
The efforts of the
prevent rioting
' 8PEAKER NIXON BETTER.
WESTFIELD, N. Y.. September 30.
Culture enables one to dodge the
curse on of sum:
\ Churchrlilclecti‘c).
Brewers are lust now much ex-
ercised in their allude over the great
falling off in their returns. Attempts
are of course being made to discount
any suggestion that beer is ceasing to
be the national beverage and that a
wave of temperance is sweepin over
the land. But we have no he tation
in saying that temperance reform is
winning its way in "England. and that
the decline of the brewer is something
more than a merely temporary depres-
sion. Considerations of health and
economy appeal morepowarfuliy than
ever they did before to the popular
mind, and are the brewer's most for»
mldable opponents.
l is a remarkable sign of the“
spread of temperance principles that
borough councils in their represent-
ative capacity should be initiating
methods of temperance reform. Some
time ago the council of Woolwlch.
took action in this direction, and now
Camberweli has unanimously decided
to follow suit by issuing a placard on
physical deterioration and alcoholism
signed by the Mayor and the public
officer of health. ‘
This placard points out in an em-
phatic manner the fact that the abuse
of alcoholic stimulants is one of the
most potent means of physical deter-
ioration. it further states that al-
coholic persons are specially liable
to tuberculosis and all inflammatory
disorders, and that the lunacy figures
show a large and increasingtnumber
of admissions of both sexes due dis
rectly to drink. And it concludes
With these striking Words: f‘Alcohlism
is the most terrible enemy to personal
health. to family happiness and to
national prosperity.”
Best mutilated Sugar .
$1.00
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main 5:. so. Namath
EAST NORWALK. COI‘" ‘
- J, W... _., __.. ..
.mt»
{——
r
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
Wills lamest direct in?
partition of Huntieud Pill-f
Numb, comprising ll Val
l'IBIIBS offline illintu Biscuit
l
net's Celebrated Biscuits iii
t
and Waters.
FOR THE IIIT THINCI TO IA. .
IXNIIITICN A‘I' CUR ITONI.
You will find in our stock all
We ask you to call and see us
The Puritan Oil
Heater
CANNOT SMOKE BECAUSE THE
FRONT8 AND BURNERC ARE
MADE WITH SPECIAL FEATUREB
AND ARE 80 SIMPLE IN CON-
STRUCTION THAT A CHILD CAN
OPERATE THEM.
PURITAN SMOKELEC‘B OIL
HEATERS ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE
AND RELIABLE.
$2.95 .0‘ $5.00
A. J. COLLINS (9.4 CO.
12-18 North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
GEST
the popular favors. They are coo
peciaily adapted for luncheons and various social gatherings.
and look over the very fine line of
Biscuits, and we would like you to take home with you a sample of
these Biscuits, which we will give away to advertise this line.
Remember. we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
department of our business.
hasESeymmlr
33 Washington St.
TRACK WHIRI TNI MA
town. N. Y. lie was bemiujlonireai :
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Children's a Wants. comfortable ‘
LEADING ORCCER.
, THEY ARI AFTER YOU ‘ND AFTIN UI AT TNI “MI TIMI, TNIY AII AFTER 0' ALWAYI, WI
COMI FIRST, NOIODY LIADI I. WI II'I' THI PACI. WI‘ANI CNICINATOII 0' LOW CA“ 'NICII
WI DON‘T HAVE 1'0 WATCH THI CTHINIILLCWI'OUO‘I'ATIONI II.
FOHI WI DICIDI I'IIICIS TO ILL OUR GOOD. AT. VII, ‘I’HIY'NI AFTIR III. AICUT TWO .WIIKI
IIHIND III. YOU WILL IT NDAVIHY ILIM CHANCI CF 'URNIIHINC YOUR NONI WI'I'N PUNNb
YURI ORVANY'I'NINO [LII I ‘ YOU WAIT FOR TNI OTHER VILLDWU'PIW IIMPLI IATUBOAY I'ICo
iALI. YOU DON’T HAVE TO AI'I' UNTIL IATUNDAY IF YOU DO YOU! TRADING MINI. THINI iI
CCMITNINO IPICIAL Hill A i. 'I‘HI TIMI.
COUNT I‘I'AMPC, THIY DON'I COI‘I‘ YOU A CINT.
III! 00. COLLICT PINK DIC-
CIT CNI CI THOII VALUAILI PNIMIUMI 0N
Norwalk Chronicler