tors capable of doing
.n. because we mike our own garments and sell them at two
'. Unnecessary opal-stings wounds are eliminated. THE COPY-
‘ ORE can and does live the best values in The Norwalka. CON-
' . THESE 310.00 GARMENTS. Bulls of strictly all wool. molten. ex-
Qretora. smart chariots and Venetians. Strictly aII wool black
‘ l ' {superior quality and correct new models. tailoring, Iliriuimlngs and
‘ ' {Vii I’Mii‘and "Ditto. .
' . It Overcoats cf high-grade Oxford and Melton. titted buck. Louis
ti etnéwost héringhono effect. in smart grey shades at $7.00 and
, Oravenotte Rain Coats of are y wdrsled. superior black thlbets. new
iifilllftx models; every fabric is standard quality, for only $10.00.
1’ Get the Habit; Go to tho
. , The. Copyright Clothing Co.
0 "fifthl Main Street.
. £4.11“? ‘. h
South Norwaik, Conn.
. :i'iAnsv ooooth. Mgr.
, . M. - .,... .mmnw-.-”
' 1
Superior Styles .
The new Autumn styles of “Queen
Quality" boots are superior in style.
quality and comfort to those of any pro.
vioua season. They embrace shoes
in an infinite variety. The popular
and fashionable Gun Metal, soft. vclv
vety Black Kid and lustrous Patent
Leather are Iicrcln new anti exclusive
designs. Button, Lace and Blucher
effects In correct weights for both to-
door anti outdoor wear. and all slump-
cd with the ”Queen Quality" trade-
llllil'lt—tl positive assurance of value.
Sole Agency,
South Norwallt Shoe Company.
90 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
‘ . FASHIONS AND CULINARY. i
' .. WRINKLES. l ‘ ‘ .
, :The decorative possibilities of hand tPI‘ICes AtetNow Highest in Twenty
5911)er bound books are often orcr- 1 Years, June Expected.
INN“! and the hooks are stowed I‘m“), ‘ Duu's Index Nlllill)l'i' of commodity
intends or on shelves when the beauty l _ . ' . .
otthe nott dull leathers might add to illriccs iiiniioilioucti to (onstiiiiptioii
t ‘e charm and liotiicllkcncss of llic Iwas 3106.633 on Novcmbcr 1. against
ream it‘lei’t In sight, $105225 a mouth previous and $108,683
We;
THE COST OF LIVING.
'Ried cloth coals art: always popiilur
‘s your ago.
‘ Nita: JUL A A. HEATH.
Mrs. Julia A.. Idow oi Benjamin N.
Heath. and mother of Gardner and
Stephen Heath. died early Thursday
morning in New Canaan. in the 80th
year of her age. Funeral services will
be held from her late home this after-
noon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. Dr. Hoyt oili-
ciatinit. interment In idihcvlcw Come-
tery. ,
ROGER (IARRIOAN. '
Roger Garrison. axed sixty~oue
years. ten months anti fourteen days,
and a vetraii of Company D. First New
York Cavalry. in the Civil War. died
yesterday at the Fitch Soldiers Home.
Noroton. The remains have been tak-
cn to Ansonlo i'or Interment.
FUNERAL 0F MADEIJNE
, (ll.l(.)l.().
The funeral of thc late Madeline
erngiloln, two days' old daughter of
Antonio Miragllolo..oi' ili’i Lexingtoni
avenue. was held yesterday afternoon.
The intcrmcui was in St. Mary‘s (ioni-
etery
MIRA
.y .,.t. . .
"in...
Entertainment. Bazaar and
Dance
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, K. ofc.
AND CATHOLIC CLUB,
AT cLus HOUSE, 22 wear AVE.
FRIDAY SATURDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY EVENtNos.
NOV. 9. to. 12, 13.
Tickets, 15c. Seal‘on Tickets, 35c.
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
CHANGED EACH EVENING.
Dramatic Recital
Miss Gay leIlIlIti McGlaran.
that one“
A NEOEBSI Y..
Your only Inletuard in Real
Estate transactions ~— when
Real Estate titles are [untran-
teed and insured by this com.
may they are absolutely pro
tected from ALI. errors and
detects.
ONE tee insures you as long
as you own the property.
For leaflet and‘ full partied
lars ask your REAL ESTATE
BROKER ‘or ATTORNEY, or
write homt't otllce.
m York It Controlled
Initiate lt-i'ttli lithium in.
New Rochelle, New York.
0000
CHURCH NOTICES.
I'l‘o lute tor classification.)
First . Congregational Church. Nor-
wulk. George D. Egbert. pastor-— Morn.
Ing service at 10:30; preaching hy the
pastor; Sunday school at 12:15; Men's
League at 12:15; evonlng servmc at
7:30; tlic fourth In the series "Amer-
It-ans. Famous and lntumous"-“Asron
Burr." Choral l'nlon. Monday evening
at South Norwalk Baptist Church, Pas-
tro's Iiiilltl. Wednesday at 3. Y. P. S.
’I‘litirstlay at 7:80; address by Eint-sii
Silliy. the Syrian. Church prayer sci»
vice, Thursday. at 8: address In cos-
tume of‘Mr. SIIDY.
(truce (Iliurch. Rev. James Benton
\Vt‘i'lli‘l'. pastor—Jinanty-sct-ontl ‘Sllll-
day after 'l‘rlnlty—CclobratIon oi the
Holy Communion at 8 o‘clock: morning
praycr untl sermon at 10:30; Sunday
t-‘t‘illllli at noon; Mission Sunday school
at Ilroad River at 3:15; cVeiiIug prayer
Illltl sermon at 7230. During the. week:
The celebration of tlic Holy (‘omniun-
ion on 'l'hursdny at 9:30; the I.Ittiny
on Friday at 4 o'clock.
A. M. E. Church. Knight street. Rev.
John I). Nichols. pastor—-‘i‘he Rev.
LTRISTRII a. H
NOS. 1 end 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
r 9“ .i‘
as: would no cocoa areas. ‘;
'i.
.
. l”
\
“Children’s and Misses’ finals for Fall and lilinlullltnr.
We are showing a very complete line of Children’s and Misses’ Coats for Fall and Winter
in all the popular shades.
Children’s from 2 to :2 years. Misses, 12 to 18 years.
:WOIT in original and attractive styles and a large range of fancy mixtures, as well as in plain cloth
t'
l
HouSefurnishing Departnnent.
Nickel Tea Kettles .......... gsclg bars Soap ..... ...........25c'Cake Plates
Wash Boilers, copper bottom. .$i 1
Large bottle Ammonia...... 6c!
3 rolls Toilet Paper. . .. '
.. . . . .. ..... ..5oc
3 Scouring Soap ....... 75c L Pl tte
Fancy Salad Dishes. ....... arge a rs W$I
Decorated Tea Cups and Sau- Fancy Tea Plates ...... .....xoc
.....10Cl ccrs ..... ....25c.Dinner Set-.109 pcs. ......‘...$7‘
TRISTRAM e HYATT, NORWALK, ’ CONN.
350.000. Edward 0. Dorinau.. Mtiiu‘
lctio (‘rousc and Francis 'l‘rcvelyuii»
M iilP‘l' are the incorporators.
The Club Siidi Carnot. of Waterbury
has filed an incorporation certificate.
It Is to advance and luster the inter-
ests of the French population of Wu:
terbury. Ralph l.. Bruntleley. Con-
slant. Guehhl. Xavier Droycr, Paul E.
Corblier and Herman Ducoiumunz
are the incorportitors. '
To own anti manngc hotels Is the
a
H. Krieger &' co.
for boys anti girls, the usual trimming} The rise in prices during the month
Ihe Gaunlv Chairman.
.D “
all white pearl buttons lit-lug varied
till! year by making them of black
“that. A smart touch Is given some
of thew bright coats for small folk by
he’svy while lucc laid orcr the black
velvet collar.
There are some girls who are better ‘
suited by a plain llllt' at the neck raili-
er‘fliah frills and turbclows.
'80“ Bengtiliiic Silk Is one til the
fashionable materials for children's
cents. as are also velvet and the loss
exposure corduroy and \‘clvclcch.
The choice of lllllit‘l‘ilil. pattern and
colorlngs ls of the gi‘catch‘l impor-
tance in selecting a llit‘H‘ for t'lllltl‘ulv
derinl; for. unloss Illilc imti illnltltlii
are expended how, all llli‘ work that
follows results only lit the pi‘odttciitm
of something worililcss
Plaid hosc moms to take built-r ltlll-
our; the men iliun uniting the women,
and nrdci‘s‘urc hard to fill In the man's
department \rhilc ilic ill‘lllllllti is com-
putatively slight at tho woiiicii's lios.
iery department counter.
Neapolitan salad from Good Iloiisc
keeping: After boiling macaroni Iii
”lied water. wash in cold watoi'. ma-
rinate with French dressing and chill
thoroughly. When preparing for thi-
tablovih‘ln with celery and covcr with
mayonnaise. garnish with tiny dice of
awdoi'".red peppers and ciii'pcls or
WV fruit or Htllllll't'li of cucumber.
Sofie of tho linndsonicst of tublu
sets are of very fine plain satin damv
adk decorated Willi liuiitltiiudc lat-c in»
sets or drawn Wnl'it‘.
ChinChilla is our of the most popu-
Tarot furs. and Its coiiiliiiitiilon with
pink or blue cloth in owning wraps is
one of the triumphs of the season. ii
is never the ordinary shades of pink
and. blue that arc chosen. howcrci‘.
but inlteld. the ltivclIt-sl shades of
shrimp‘pi' salmon. cadet or old bluc,
lot" October was well distributed about
tillt' sovcu groups Into which these fit;-
turcs arc gallicrcd. lifting the total to
.tbc highest amount tout-bed In over
fiwenty years, with tho single t‘Xt't‘ll-
yiltlll of .Illllt' 1, I906
The most satisfactory feature of the
prtscnt position of comiiiotllty prices
is tlic unimportant I‘Xit‘lll to which
the advancc can bp attributed to spec»
ultitlvc Inflation. A long period of un-
pi‘ct'cdcnlctl coiiiilicrciul activity has
gli‘cu t-mployiiioiit to t"\'t‘l‘)’ class of la-
bor. and the total amount distributed
lii want-s was ucvor bcToro so grunt.
As a rt-sult Micro is a llr‘lilillltl that
absorbs -all coiiiiiioditit-s. providing
tlic (‘illllilf‘ilih’l‘ buying that gives
much moi-c pci'iiiunciit strciigth to the
iimrltets.
WELCOME STRANGER LODGE
BALL.
Very Pleasant Affair Held Last Eve-
ning In Arion Hail.
'l‘lic scrctitli iiiiiiiial ball of \Vi‘ll‘tilllv
Sll‘t‘t‘llgt‘r Lodge. No. :lui, tlrdi-r oi"
Sons 01‘ St. loot-go, was bold lust (‘l'tl-
iiiiig lu Arioii ilull. Tilt‘l't‘ was a good
Iliit‘lltlilllt't‘ Iilltl all present t-tijoyoti the
adult thoroughly. 'l'hc tiiituit: for the
occasion was fiii‘nisltcd by Svcc‘s 0|"
Iicsirap. 'l‘lic (‘Illlllllillt‘t- Iii chars» of
tho affair t-oiuprisctl Joseph Whitlcy.
tlil‘cctor. .lrlscpli (Voi‘coruii, Edward
nilllliill. William Aslibrooh and J. N.
Marsolis. ‘
Next, Friday night will ltc viilt‘ six—
teenth aiiiilvcrmiry of the organization
of Welcoliit- Sli'tingci‘ Illitllli‘ and tho
lotlizc will join with Whltc Rout- lAitluc
llauizhlcrs til St. (it’tll‘flt’. iii a social
i-ri-ning. 'I'lic afternoon will bo dorm
ed to the installation of tho nlllcci's
of Whitc llnst- lnduc 'l'lic llisti'lct
whlch'hlend so well with lilt' soft Deputy Iraud T’rt-sldout from ertlgc-
gray of the fur. port and ”to District ('rl‘llllll Mcswngcr
'Flower sprays with tiny realistic will be Ill't‘st‘lll.
blolsoms. Icarus anti stems. each In
the natural color. are much sought ani-
ong new creations Iii jewelry. and the
manufacturers have brought out sonic
lovely things In illttst‘ ncw tlcslgns that
'women will delight to wear.
’TUDENT KILLS SCHOOL MATE.
Trlfldy Enacted at Phillips Andover
Academy. This Morning.
AgiDOVER. Mass. Nov. lit—Charles
E. ins. Phillips Aiitlovor Academy.
litutlelli. accidentally shot John J.
Tracy. nchoolniule. ”Till forciiooti.
Tracy tiled instantly.
~'l'i‘ley lived In Empm'la, Kama. anti
, “[u'h Mount Vernon N. Y.
lltll FIREMEN MAv sTmKE.
'm YORK. Nov. lt|.~~l’resldt-nl
Undflwood. oi the ltlrlc Railroad ("oin-
KNIGHT STREET CONCERT.
'I he monthly sucrctl concert at
Ilic Knight Slit-cl Aliicun Methodist
Episcopal Church will be lit-id Sunday
afternoon at Itztlll o'clock. The pro
gram will be conducted by Miss llcr~
Ilia tiny and Mrs. Fischer.
(lpciiimz Chorus-«Ry the choir.
l’i‘uyci'~---Ily the pastor, lit-v. .I. ll. Nil‘li'
ois.
Sliiizlng-—Pv the choir.
Rt~utlliig~~MIss ltla Hallie.
SoltF-Mrs. .lamcs i’crltiiis.
Rcutlliigwhllss Iniclntlu Pitts.
Slnglnw-«Asbville Qtuirtettc.
Reading—Alias Mans Simpson.
lluctt—nalrs. M. .l. (‘iuy and M. Morrow.
“Milling“ Miss Lucy l-‘Isclior.
Stilt» Mrs. Mary Morrow.
lit'lltilllit’,‘ «Mrs. P. Builoy.
Singing-m Asliol’lllo Qtlurtcttc,
pithy. or refused tliriiiunds for a re- Ill-iiitti'ks~~ lly i-liipcriiitondt-nt (ii‘til‘gfl
dildtlti at working hours Ii‘v the Ilrc- Home
the .empioyrd on that road. A poll. Stiltwlly Richard Whitley.»
of his Erie flrciiicii will be taken by
their OBIcri-s to (it‘lt‘l'llllllt‘ whether
then at IT utrtltc.
in
llt'lltllllK'-' Miss lt‘losslo F‘Ist'ht-i'.
(dosing Address-wily Rev. .i. It, Harris,
pastor or (lrucc Iluptlst (flint-ch.-
E INVITE YOU ”
to'iii’lit as in our new quarters. that you may know where you can
he“ your next job of Printing time to fit your taste and without
7 Wit: your pocketbook.
m: unu'tnaovs PRINTERY
(Old Feirfield Fire
I! leach Main St.
(or the future,
Tel. 337-4-
.ineurance Building)
South Norwalk.
. * Emmi, Habit in You Forming?
"'2 ' The habit ot spending or the habit of having?
. Are you living beyond your Int-moo or inside of it‘.’
Mll‘Inlil'ed. to spend all your earn In living beyond your in.
e {or a part of every man's earnings should rightfully
ltc lultl
tune you ever thought of It in this light?
I“ Open a saving: account here. it'lit the right way.
flfiouth Norwalk Savings Bank,
“HIGMWWIMIM 0L. loath Nerwelli. Conn.
Lockwood’s Hall,
Monday. November 12. 1906.
. UNDER AUSPICES 0F
Town Teachers’ Association.
Tickets. 35cts.
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR,
MUSIC HALL.
TEN NIGHTS BEGINNING OCT. 26.
Entertainment and Dancing
Every Night.
SATURD'AV. Nov. 10.
Miss MILDRED sHEEHAN, Elo-
cutionlst. .
THREE FOR JACK.
sailor song by twelve boys In marine
costume.
FREE DANCING, 8 T0 i2.
a rollicking
HOYT‘S THEATRE
ENTIRE WEEK OF NOV. 5TH.
20th—Yoat—29th.
BENNETT MOULTON CO.
to Repertoire.
EVENINGS.
Saturday—The Working Girl.
MATINEES.
Saturday—Saved From Shame.
OUR VAUDEVILLE.
The Cameraqraph, latent moving pic-
turol.
Frank Byron. in monologue.
Latest Songs. beautifully Illustrated.
Estelle Plunkett. comedienne.
Our Vaudeville Feature. JONES and
SUTTON, promoter. of high-clue com-
edy.
Monday. Ladies‘ Night. 200 best ro-
served seats at 15c.
HOYT’S THEATRE
M
TUESDAY, Nov. 13.
EDWARD HARRIGAN
And His Own Company
In
OLD LAVENDER.
...... 25c, 50c. 750
Hovits‘“‘m'snu.
Prices
WEDNESDAY, NOV. I-l.
John W. Mitchlll Presents
THE HALL ROOM BOYS.
Book by Joseph Byron Totten.
Music by Alexander Spencer.
The Greatest at All Music-I shows.
60 PEOPLE.
Headed by
TOM WHIFFEN AND WM. CLIFTON.
Supported by an All
STAR CAST
and e
CHORUS 0F 30 HANDSOME GIRLS.
Prtcu .............. 260. 35c. We
First 4 Item ................... 75c
HOYT‘S TREAT)! it
THURSDAY. Nov. 15.
THE WAY OF THE TRANBGRESSOR
Dy Chen. H. Flemming.
introducing the Wonderful
Landuer Dogs.
Educated mt Developed by Witttam T.
elephant.
NOT TRAINID IUT ACTING DOOI.
Thuolan Dope “Heron Who All lat
Acting
dross by tho Roy. llarrlugton Lillcll of
t‘liiim. titltlross by John Wdod. corros
peak.
Doing autumn Important port. In the
play, mm thllr "Inactive role-
wlth marvelous Intelligence. duh
and hrllllsnoy.
The One Positive Novelty oi the Year.
Price. 250,050,500
Ilcct-bcr (‘artt-r. formerly pastor of the
Knight Street Church. will hr. present
‘lIlIl assist. the pastor. 11 a. "L. preach-
ing: 12 m.. Sunday school: 3:30, sacred
coiiccrl: T p. in.. Christian Endeavor:
topic. (‘hrlst's l.iic—~Hls Sorrows and
low llc Iloro 'I’heiu: ti p. m.. preach.
iug by Rev. Brother (‘artcix As Sun~
rluy is our Rally Day. all reports arc
thIIt‘t'iiz‘d. Class meeting. 'I‘ucsdsy.
l’raycr meeting Friday.
St. Paul‘s Church. 22nd Sunday aftcr
'l‘i'liiity—~7;30 tl. ni.. Holy .Cullllliiilllull‘,
iltzflo u. "L. morulng mayor and ser‘
iiion; 12 noon. Sunday school and lil-
bit» classes; 2:30 p. in.‘ Sunday school
in Winnipauk: 3 p. “1.. Sunday school
In t-ltnpcl: 7:210 p. m.. t-Iiorai evensong
ind sermon. On, Sunday evening the
I‘l‘t‘lOl‘ will preach the second of the
t'lllli‘St' of sermons on tho 'l‘riiilty or
Evil. The subjcct will bc Impurity.
’l‘ucsdiiy (ll't‘llillK.'lllt'f‘llug of the Girls
I-‘rlcudly. \l'cducsdny. meeting of the
tliot-csun launch of tho Woman's Aux-
iliary in St. Paul‘s Church. 'I‘hcru
will be speakers from (lbinu and Japan.
The ltlshtlll will speak at the aflcrnot’ui
session. Archdeacon Booth will by-
the cclcbraiit at thc Holy Communion.
The following will be the servicesw
:30 :1. iii.. iiitcrce'sory celebration til
tlit- Holy t‘omiuun on: 9:30 a. m._ Iioiy
i'oiiiuiunlou. corporate colt-bration;
10:30 ii. iii.. opening of the morning
st-ssloii, address by tho president and
t‘lllt'l‘ spcakcrs: 12 noon, midday pray-
ci, atltlrcss by Miss Hall. of Japan;
I ii. iii.. Iiuicbcou: 2 p. 111., afternoon
session. address by the bishop. ud-'
poiitliun sot-ii-tury'Boittd of Missions,
:itltlrcss by Arclideiicon iIughsou. of.
\slicrillc. \\‘cdncsda_\' evening. pvt-iii
sting III T'Iz'i ii, iii.. In chapel. address
on tlw 'l‘liirti Commandment. 'I‘hiirs».
day. nicotiug ol' the Men's Club. spcak»
ci' to be announced later. Fridiiy.’
I.utiics‘ (Iulld at 2:30 p. m.: lttuny and
meditation on the (‘reed til i p. “Mi
mot-ling of the Daughters oi the
Church at 4:30 p. at. Saturday.
(‘liildrcii's industrial at 10:30 it. Ill.
WHAT THE SCHOOL CITY Is.
The School (‘Ily is n tiiclhod of clrlc’
ti'aiiilui.v or npprcutlccahlp. by which
the pupils are but by their teachers.
through the actual governing of lthI'i
own school community, to perform the
duties of tit-live citizenship. Intelli-
gcntly and tultbfully. The three divl~
alone of populur government. legisla-
tive. cxct-ullvc and judicial. lll‘t' csiab~
Ilsiictl. The pupils elect a city culin-
rll. mayor. (lily clerk, judge. cit-tit at.
court, treasurer and such other oiTl-.
core as circumstances may roqulrc.‘
The lllflytll" with the concurrence of
the city council. appoints a police
Iorct-ma cliIt-f for the whole school iilld
a captain and tour pollcc for each
room. which la a ward of the School
i‘lty. For moral Iiitlucncc and civic
prucilt-c. elections are held tit least
four times it your. '
As the I‘rosiociit of tlic lltlllrti
Status In ut'lrlsod nud lit-loud by his
cabinet. and adult Judges by luwyoru
tiiitl llt‘t'itllttlls or other Iudscn. no lilt‘
bunl‘l ottlcct‘s arc advincd anti helped
by he it'ill‘iii‘l‘fl. The court uud lllc
police dopurtiuoiii urt- spoclully vulua~
bIt- tut-nus or instruction. The cull»
tlrt‘ll iiudcrstnnd lliut the offices art-
not for oIilriousnt-im but for
survive to all lhl‘ citincns.
Itxct-pt Illt‘ hour or twa used In "11‘
orIitlaul orgitntnlnx. no recitation or
study illllt‘ Ia absolutely necessary.
though as much as an hour it worth
iiiiulil to ho allotted to this work. Tlic
object In not to obtain good ortlrr
out-tilt. yct It rightly guided the
pupils will gladly niiillitltln Ihlit lit-‘-
tiieir own discipline. It does not. die»
tract Interest Irom'tlic regular school
work. biil Int-realms Il, Politeness.
kindness. good manners and good char
llt.‘.lt‘l‘ urn fostered The Golden Rule
become» part of "in constant practice
’l‘ruiiilnn Iii Slum and national rill. ‘
zt-tishlp lit part of the plan.
Count-cliche club women are to tln- a
ten to Wilson Ih tiill on The School
Cltr Idcn on Wednesday at the Booth
Norwalk Congregational Church.
CORPOHATION INOIIIAII.
The Associated Publishers of Amer-
icon Records. Incorporated. has filed an
Incorporation certificate to the oflloe of
the secretary or state. It hi to out»
11in the Journal oi. American History
kindly!
business of tho Parker-Davenport
company. of Norwich, whose capital
stock as authorized Is $10,000. Frank
E. Parker, Fanny I‘. Parker and Hen-
ry ll. [)tivenporthot New London. acr
WEST WASHINGTON ST..
SOUTH NORWALK.
tlic incorporators. The company will
start business with its full capital
stock.
The Aiisonla t‘lllzciis' club. Iiicorpt»
ruled. has lodged a copy of its useociu»
lion articles. It Is a body for social .
lulcicoiii'sc and physical recreation.
Paul Lt‘lllfllllit‘. .lucob Atkinson and
Hamilton FIctchci‘ arc tlic subscrib‘
cl‘s.
'I‘o dcul in undcrclbllilug Is the main
business of thc \V. S. Mills company of
Bridgeport. which has an authorlzctl
capital stockist $130,001), W. S. Mills.
'1‘. I). Ferguson and EdwuitLJ. Ilulcy
are the Int'orpomlors.
We will
I
GEDDES MUST SUPPORT WIFE.
’i‘lio t'tlllilllllt'd' iltlll-SIIDUI'i cure of
Roy (chtlcs. the young engineer at
the Suits Textile l‘onipuiiy plant. Nor-
walk came- up again before Judge.
Edward M Lockwood in tlic Ntirwnllt
Court this morning. (leddcs ls charge-ti
with failure tti provide for his “'"t‘.
The judge Imposed a soniciirc of sixty
days In Bridgeport jail in licu of which ‘
ht.‘ ls required to pay his wife 85 per.
work for one your. Ht‘ Is also called
upon to furnish a bond of 8300. Gedtleii
through his attorney. John J. Cunt-o. '
took an appeal from the decision. Bond
in the appeal was also fixed at $300.
iiii¥i
Keep the House
. Warm
. _ by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
I
That’s Our Business
m an [Ital n.
‘
Matti
continue
selling our
I
the balance of this week,
at
lOcts each 9‘
insist
"unwraps first?
ELITE, SHOES
or
MEN AND WOMEN.
$3.50 AND “.00.
A SUCCESSFUL HOIPITAL *
PHYSICIAN.
llr. Frederick W. Ireland. of this
town, until rt-ct-nily the House Phy~
lhit‘lflll uiitl Surgeon of tho (lonornl
ltlonpitai of Punt-duo, culoya IhtI autis-
Im-tlon of tit-ulna mo of his suggest-
loim piil down as practicable and ullop-
Iml us routine. ilr. Ireland pcrtoctud a
motbtul whereby formalin could be its-
iml (or the itcctlrutc disinfection of
,t-uoiiul without the Intervention of heat
thereby avoiding accidents by tire from
1 tin: curries» bundling of cinpluyca. The
'lllt‘ihtitl In simult- and uiiittunftliougli
its accurate an experiment can make it
oven 11‘ not altogether pilot-live. The
other Idea was Iiw hovel one of trunn-
.rnrnilng two street earn Into movable
i wards whereby patients could trot hen-
.cilt of Mr and sunshine not afttirtled
.iiwm to wards This iillli required llittii~
g uai labor but the doctor has the sails-
‘rllflliim of knowing his Idea was it good
gout: and approved by the majority and
adopted by them and will he further
street formerly oeou led by C. R. Lip
pmen.~—’I‘ho Daily ewa. Bangor. Pa.
Dr. lreisnd is a South Norwalli boy.
"Willi sand nut ill".
a son at William Ireland of Stuart
and its capital stuck hi authorised an avenue. .
by» . .; M
.1 ll’; t tt i,“ . 345.2; z t ‘”
/
, H. KRIEGER to. 9
'riosr AoAino'r TUIIROULOBIB.
Proceeding With Good Results In Mills
of Providence.
PROVIDENCE. ll. 1.. Nov. 10.-tht
viii-.oiiraglug proxross against. the in!
taxes of tuberculosis Ia reported in
two of ”in lamest mills to thin city.
Whvl'o physicians haw lit'l'll In almost.
ooiiittum lilitmiillllt't‘ upon theoperu-
iivoa at the expense of ”ill mill own
ore. 'I‘Iiv sumo t-iiteourattbiit report has
inlI received trom Ulncyvlllo. Wht'l't‘
more than 3.000 omployrs of the Na
tlonul and Providence Worsted Mills
are carefully watched from day to
day by an expert on tuberculosis din
I'illtt‘fl.
The schema nrillnutnd In this city
with Ilr. Frank 'I‘. Fulton. whose itutr
itestiuii that In the Wansltuk Mills and
the Brown and Sharpe Maiiufiicturlnz
loitipaniett plant. the battle a slant div
disclaim among the employee 9 begun.
Dr. Fulton no reportit great. success.
enlarged when needed. Dr. Ireland The mill Into a tire cooperating with
has taken tip the residence on Market him to the almost. degree and the
work Iii spreading.
i n, u or acted out within a short
time an e. entire organisation will 1w
at. work among the many thousands or
until “WW?“ In W Island.
1'
,y)
u
. i
.t.
i:L
~\
Norwalk Chronicler