,, ling this evening.
I «family. of Lorain,
‘ ' over night of ext-Mayor» and Mrs. Fer-
I
, left an estate variously est
y;. ,
« itittii hillsides.
' etc, at Seymour’s. .. '
51 WASHINGTON 8T.
:nznznzu:-:-:-:-:-.-.u:u;. a'-'-‘-'-'-'-:-,n.-:u,
Uncss Tribe, No. 26, Improved Order
of Red Men. will hold a. regular meet-
——Fancy Cluster Raisins, Figs. Dates
, Mr. and Mrs. George, E. Higley have
returned to their h me, in Branfortl.
after a visit with Mg. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Field. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Rs uracil Curtisppu
, to, tire gueste‘mi'
Mr. and Mrs. D. yfiiour Curtis,pf
Knight street. Nor at . _
~The finest Native ’l‘iirkoys in town.
250 lit. at Hayea'.
Former Aldermaii and‘Mrs. Edward
L. Graves, of Bridgeport. were guests
dinaad B. Smith. of Main street. Nor-
walk, ...
M. C. Webster, formerly mayor of
New Britain antic-State Commissioner
of Building and loan Associations.
spent yesterday in town..,8topping at
the Hotel Mahackemo.
~Your choice of the finest Native
Turkeys in town, 250 lb. at Hayea' Mkt.
There has been a rumor around for
several days that George finilwitz, a
well known Norwalk m ritettnan. was
held ,up about 10,0’clockht‘n ht. near
the corner of Beitieii “and Frail! lin ave-
ones. and robbed of 3160. Mr. Bailwltz
stated last night that the report was
nOt true. .' I '
~See Schaaiman and Beach infancy
skating at Holloway Itink. tonight,
The case of Charles Popp. which
was to hove-come up before the Nor-
waik police court this morning. has
again gone over until tomorrow morn-
ing. i’opp is an ltiiiian, who, it is
claimed, while drunk. brmsbed a
reVolver tit zum‘ndiietor on est port
avenue cai- inst week: Ni} . 'f'
—l<‘aucy M ‘ a Ora ‘. ri Orl
unites, (irupc cw rifle p ,.,..ttt
Seymoiir’s. ’
Company D, ’l‘hIi-d Infantry. Con-
necticut National Guard, will hold Iii-i
annual Thanksgiving dance in the Nor-
walk Armory, tomorrow evening.
tWheeler, & Wilson's orchestra, of
Bridgeport. will furnish the music for
consort and dancing. and the decora-
tions will be on the usual elaborate
scale. ~ .u -. ..-
~—Don't waste time, come right here
for all your 'I‘hankpgivln Specialties.
C. E. Seymour; beading ‘ wear.
A special meeting of St, Matthew's
parish, Wilton. will be bold Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock. to take action
on the resignation of the rector, Rev.
William R. Hooker. who has endeared
himself to the people in n pastorate of
fifteen years. The itcv. Mr, Iiookcr
has already accepted it call to St. An-
di'cw's Church. Mtiriilcdslc. in thch.
field County.
“Dorothy Brand indlu 'l‘ca, that
made such a bit at the. li‘lrcmen's Fair. .
is for sale in South Norwulk nt Iliiitcd
Grocery (.30., Central Fill)“ (‘u.. Edwin
Wilcox's. '
Arng Ali Fons. ti Chinaiuon, dlcd re
eontly in Honolulu. aged it; years. who
matodfisbin.
ten to thirty millions 0: dollars. I-Ils
widow was the granddaughter of a. na-
live liaWaiiiiii woman. and her father
was no less a person than Ala-um ii.
‘li‘ayerweailier. of NerCanuim. who
purchased of Daniel Iioutun, In 1808.
the house on North Main ilIl‘I‘i'I. New
Canaan. so long owned and occupied by
tho lute Beymoiir Comsiuck. '
wiles l-lciiaalniiin and Iloiich in fancy
skating at liollnwuy liluk. tonight.
H, I). howls. Philadelphia; A. W.
Lillie, l’. J. Watson. llllflh Host, 8. ’i‘.
Galloway. C. ii. Resins. Miss Alice
romaine
I "
rs negotiators
§§ ANOTHER tartan to
room .oossissmiisiis
Ministersdcdllilm There is Oppo-
sition to the Renewal of So
Many Licenses
Smith Norwnlk. Coun.,
Nov. 27. iliiitl.
To the Honorable (‘ounty Commission-
i-rs. ii‘nirilolil County, State of Con—
net-limit.
Gentlemen: As tomorrow is the tiny
when you sit in final judgment on tho
vitul question which has been stirring
this community for some weeks post,
namely the number of licensed liquor
saloons which shall do business here
for the next twelve months. we make
this additional appeal through an open
letter. We are well aware of the ire
mentions influence which has been
brought to bear upon yoii by the own-
ers and patrons of liquor saloons in
this community; we understand some-
thing of the pressure which a large
corporation like the Connecticut Brew.
ing Company can exert. but we desire
to impress upon you the fact that there
is a very strong sentiment in this town
which is most decidedly opposed to the
continuance of the present number of
licensed places. it may be that this.
sentiment is much stroiigcr and far
more worthy of your practical recogni-
tion than you appreciate.
Though well aware that our best
citizens have felt keenly on this sub-
ject for some time. still we have our-
selves been surprised at (he extent (if
the opposition which we have found
to the renewal of so many licenses.
We would remind you iigiliii of "the
state law which makes it your ditty
to decide what. Is a sufficient number
of saloons. and permits you to refuse
applications above the number you
deem suitable. .As public officials you
should of course form your opinion,
facts. The facts are that we hzive had
for the past year about one saloon for
every forty men: that violations of
the law have beet, almost continuous.
and that convictio‘s for actually prov.
en violations have con numerous. The
explanation otimuch of this conunued
lawlessnessds found in the excessive
number of saloons which makes it dif-
ficult for ilvmfln to keepwithln the law
and make his business pay.
If you reply that there are no more
saloons than twenty years ago. we can
only answer that the uumbcr tit that
time was preposteronsly excessive. and
the very fact that the-matter has been
neglected sd long makes it imperative
that it he attended mint once. We
remind won that your uwb-Bbeclui rcp-
rosenta‘ti ' , Prosecutor“ William 0.
Clark'liii’ i‘ms us most " finitely that
it‘Ilj his intuitive conflci mm were
abattoir litany snitxiusf’aiml that there
lire many against which you may fair-
ly discriminat because of their record
and rcpututlo i.“ ,i
We look upon you “as non guardians
of the tempci‘an‘ce interests of the
town; we feel.it.‘i3' your” duty to rise
above the mere question of expediency
and pliicc your influence decidedly up-
on tlic side of civic righteousness and
social iiiornlity. We believe iiitit IIlt'
legal powers with which you are iii-
i'ostcd provide ample opportunity for
you to so do. and we respectfully sub
tiiit that we must Iiold you responsible
if the interests of temperance and
good citizenship tire not furtlicrcd by
your action touiorrw.
W. W. ’I‘. DUNCAN, (‘iililrninn
Ii ll. CARPENTER. Secretary.
GEORGE D. EGBEli'l‘,
CHARLES S. liIAI‘I<‘.\iIl.ANIl.
FRANK D. ’l‘OltREY.
Charles Edwards. of Bridgeport. was
In town yesterday on business.
“See Srhtiulniuii lIIItI llctich in honey
skating iit Rolluwny Rink. tonight
Miss May Dibble. of Hartford. is via
iting Miss Iilu Field. of ilcrritt avenue.
, mSec Sclianimiin and “each In flint-y
skating at Rolltiwiiy Rink, tonight,
Palestine Castle. Knights of the Mys~
tic Chain. hold a meeting last evening.
~liiuitltpuirtcrs for ’I‘liiinksglviiig
Specialties. Scyniour's. ,
Mrs. Mary luinuford. of 10 Burbank
street. was admitted to the Norwnlk
iiospltnl this afternoon, suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss om Whitney and Miss May ofir.
don lcft Norwulk this morning for
North Ilziutl. Muss. wlict'c Miss Whit-
ney will rcslilc. Miss tiordon will be
her KIIIIHI for a few days.
Matthew Corbett was successfully
Denny, Mrs. Albcrt. L. George. Albert
L. George. George A. Childs, Sidney'
Manger. iI. Davis. 0. H, Bender, Mai
- 'itnd Mrs. J. II. llrownell. Clarence Al-
cott. Ross Ilrowii. C. M. Burke, 3 .C."
Burke Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Ilcradon. Lois Angelou; It‘d-
wurd it. Fay. Clifford Seymour. Dun-
bnry; Mr. and Mrs. Jusmlth, ilrldgo.
Charles in. titans. Mrs. .Btaltit. Miss
Stan. stmtford. were guests Satur-
day or Huntley at the Hotel Clifford.
”Boasting Chic can and F‘owts. inc
and tile in. at liayes‘.
II. 1.. Wilson. Bridgeport: W. J. Don-
noiiy. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Move]. A.
Winiphuiier. G. W. M. Mall. Charles C.
Griffin, W. .1. Whitney. Robert. A. Trim.
hie. W. (i. bowls, William Robinson.
Max fl. [Melon 1}. I’. Hack. A. if. by-
‘nmi. New York; .1. lit’Aimon. North-
‘field, Nov. and Mrs. P. A. Wrilht and
Inn. iklynl C. J. Block. Buffalo: F.
- DDIII. Percy Ii. Taylor. Joseph
‘ “Willi. in. Newark; Ci. swat-ts, John J.
Gavan it. Jump Avior. 'Bouih Non
wills: 1.. line". Mtddloi/lwn; it. 1).
Moss. Cleveland. Ohio; It. Manson Kai.
. in“. F. B. Brown. F. L Will, Boston.
.ym II. the Hotel Clifford. YMMV-j
r
l .m assay A rise is: on ur-
ug'rcrvu rsusu «so coas-
ns‘rn A run, ' » 4
port: Esra. '1‘. Clarke. Rowaytoii I
operated on for hernia this morning at
tho Norwnlk Hospital by ilr. .i. Dinner-
tier. assisted by lir. Wniicr iiitclr
cock and lit. If. C. Slicrcr. it In In.»
llcvod that tho pullout ls doing well.
'l‘hi‘cc bouts ili‘t' being used this week
in the Norwulk frcluht service. They
are the Eagle. tho Marion and John
liylvmuer. ’l‘lic laugh- In need as a
transfer boat bciwocii Norwnik and
South Noi’Wtilk. while the others ply
between South Norwulk anti New
York.
~~n~ l
-A MACHINE FOR WOMEN
should be the host obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine is acknowlodii-
ed the lightest running. most durable
and convenient of any, look for the
Red 8.
Singer Sewing Machine (30.. to So.
Main BL. 8o. Norwitlk. Conn. 1.. ti.
iiooth. Belling Agent.
Umbrellas
are up ,-
POB‘I‘ 0M0 ALBUMS
itio‘llP
1' COLEMAN’S 7
«Mn so.
. T9“
not arbitrarily, but by :1 study of the ‘
lit.
j‘a'tliiroii any
(love Heavily Toward Detac-
cratlo ”CampaignoBronaot,
Gary and Robertson Gave
Nola‘Penny
m... ,
Edwin S. Thomas, who vino treasurer
as well as secretary of the Demo.
crutic state central committee, In the
recent campulgii.-says that not it dol-
liir of the Democratic fund was given
to town coiiimltteea. They had 85,404.-
51, and It all was cxpcpdod on bond-
quarters in Hartford. for rent, clerk
hire, spenkers, etc. .
’l‘hayer, the camildnio for governor.
iigve $3.000, and E. C. Benedict, the
Greenwich banker and close, friend of
Grover Clcvolund. says 3500.
John M. Noy, cundlduto for Lieuten-
ant governor. gave $1.000 and Jtulgo
Stoddard. candidate for attorney gon-
erul gave $100. George M. Wallace,
candidate for congress in the Second
district. coughed up 3200.
Not. ti. cent did Judge Samuel ‘L.
Brénson, candidate for governor in
1900. give. In that campaign 'l‘hayer
was chairman of the state committeed.
it seems rather strange that Judge
Bronson did not help out Thtiyer. but
when he was asked for a contribution
he replied‘ that he thought he had
given all he ought. to. to the cause of
Democracy. .
Melhort B. Cary. of Ridgefleld. cun-
tlidate for governor in 1902. dldnit give
'l‘hnycr a cent. to help out his canvass
and Judge. A. Benton Robertson, cuti-
didnte for governor two years lino,
doesn‘t appear in the column of con-
tributions. It Is understood that lioih
Were asked.
Benedict‘s coniilbutlon is token in
some quarters its-.mcnning IIIiiI. he is
oitt for the nomination for the gov-
eriioiship two years hence.
\
That’s the reason we he
the very best attention.
VICE a little BETTER than
you test It?
“H
A:-
.Buy Oat’
anion?
W‘
_..../' ‘\__/’\__./f‘\_./\__/ ”\__/\__/\_e. /
THE BEST FLOUR. IGRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
We want YOUR orders.
We tiilnkp’e offer you SEjI'F
NN\_/~\/‘\_/-T\ /'T.-.’.\/ .
‘ ‘ ~ Militia
tritium , in, *
~ Poisonous
URIC¢0 Treatment II
Advised,
There is great danger‘ln t one sharp.
shooting pains tliI-oughout. the body,
especially around the 5': n of the
heart. It means that. pqldonaus uric
and rheumatic acids are there ready to
grip tightly the muscles controlling
this organ. Don't. neglect these warn-
ings. for they are the dun or signals
nature flushes to you for be p. There
.is but one way to overcome this pol-
sonous foo. and that is a thorough treat-
ment with Smith‘s Specific Urlc-O. If
your system is filled with neuralgia,
and if your blood and kidneys are dis-
eased with rheumatic poison. there is
no sure:- way on corn to get relief
than through the use of Urie-O. Uric-O
is a harmless liquid internal remedy,
taken in small doses three times today,
and does not. contain a drop of alcohol,
opium. or other dangerous poisons.
Uric-O is simply a. cure for Sciatica,
Muscular. Inflammatory and Articulnr
Rheumatism. 'l‘iicy all yield readily to
Urlc-O treatment. Your Dru gist: sells
Uric-O at 81.00 per bottle. I he does
not keep the remedy. you can obtain
the same by addressing the [unicorn of
Uric—O. the Sill'l‘ll DRUG COMPANY.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Ui'ic-O is sold in South Norwullt by
liltlw. W. KelloyJJr.
~Nzitlvc Ducks tiiui (loose. Blicfilb:
at linycs'.
f‘uthoiic iluioii' (‘oiinriL Knights of
Columbus. of Norwalk, will incct to
night. 'l‘iic IlliZill‘ committee will rc-
piit't at this time on the i‘oreiii event.
Id our old trade and win new.
We guarantee to give them
Will
.(.
the other follow's best.
s That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
THOMAS LAWSON BEGIN8 HI
13TH. IN THIS NUMBER.
Wm. P.
l9 Wall St. Norwalk.
3..
“mm
are being overworked as a result
Relief for strained and tired eyes
averted by wearing a pair of col
Proper Glasses.
Matching of Moses and
as wALi, eraser.
Ei'etgiindii’thigtniiieiut
NOW READY.
Books. Stationery and Engraving.
"WW
Hundreds of Eyes
Examination Free.
0. B. JACKSON.
Optician.
iletéiiiiiéi
8 GREAT NOVEL, FRIDAY, THE
Beers’
6 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
of application upon work or books.
may be had and serious trouble
H I“ “Add
ProperlylAdjuutod,
I. o:
all-Repairing a Specialty. I"
NORWALK. CONN.
Old Company 7-Lehigh, Cross Creek.
J eddo, .
ran rumvlicz Alva RANGE
LIP. .-
2:]. cm
’MAKES THE CARE OPUEBT‘AT
V is His CAPACITY. .p‘r
IT pss'rsmWsaosa
rv iNNsasNr tic-A"aANkiN
scour av STRINOENT LAW
s-rATiiMsNTs an: scoot/in
EN 10 rue PUBLIC.
rr II sNrinva- one: so
__‘ wuicsiorrss :Ncounsss
UAL mourns AND wnsc
It
ACT! AI BX
., to a... ..
A 1‘
TOR. vi'oMiN
‘IOUIICIC ov
Esteem! , m,
THE TRUST COMPANY
TO HID CARE. .
liouili Norwaik “Tint. 00mph,
To Fm Ind Correct the Blood I ‘
“ We have.
at received a. oompiot
line of ‘ . ‘
Ventine’s
Perfumes and
Toilet .
Requisites.
The quality of those goods tiiid the
ominous of the packages are unsur-
passed by any.
See them in the window,
lilil lllllnil Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~-'l‘hc
opening demand for stocks curried
prices upward with considerable vigor
Low-priced Southwestern railroad
stocks continued prominent. but the
lending speculative favorites also shar-
ed fully in the strength. Northern I’n-
't'iiic, Louisville at. Nashville, ”VIIIWIII‘O
& Iiiitlson, Kansas City Southern pld..
Kuiiszis & 'i‘oxus. Chicago Great West»
Pm pt'd. A., utid AIIIrIrCIlilIIIlt'I's pl'd.
rosc'n point. and ltcuding. St. Paul.
(irtut Northern pfd.. Kililiirls & ’l‘cxns
pfd.. 'l‘oxus 4t Pacific. Missouri i’ticiiic,
. Brooklyn Transit, Virginia iron and OUR. CUSTOM
Hocking Coal lui'gc fractions. i‘nion
Puciflc was in active demand :it ill]
extreme advance of 12. Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Satilt Ste Marie pfd. fell
‘ l H.
WALL S'l‘RIQE’l‘, li a. ins—Fraction.
ally better prices wore made in most
stocks after the opening before the
profit, inking became heavy cnuugli to
affect prices. About. all ot‘ the gains
were wiped out. tiud Union I’llt'IIIi'.
Pennsylvania and Northern I'iiclilc
wurt- carried it fraction below yester-
day‘s closing. Stilisequcntly tho buyliii:
inert-intuit bccanic general uguin. Rt‘llii-
lug. I'nioii Pacific and Pennsylvania
Wore~conspiciioiis iii the rally. Si.
-i'.iul nici considerable stock iiill‘l‘ it
had reached 182 agtiin.
WALI. S'l‘ltlillil'l', noon.-I'rlccs nil-
rancid further. but In ll jcrlty and
spotty Illiilllll'i‘. Portions of the “5,.
fr“ Into, neglect. Reading. Northern
Pacific and New York Central \vcre
i to l :H. oniis wcrc stotidy.
WALI. S'l'itl‘clc‘l‘, i p. in.~-'l‘hu iiinr-
ltct continued to advance. but the tin-
provcments Were not niiitcrlul outside
of the high priced railroads stocks. St.
Paul was the principal feature and its
titlvniicc to 184 induced larger takings
of the other grain carriers. Among
the other important gulps wi-rc: hllrh-
iguii t‘cntrul 5. Great Northern pill.
Northcru Pacific and Sines Siicilleld
Stool pill. ll. Iliiloii Pacific. North-
Wcslcrn tinti Ih‘inwuro 8: Hudson 3.
DOG KILLED AT THE DEPOT.
Was An Intelligent Animal and Owned
By Brakaman Ernest R. Wilson.
A dip,' of lllliliiillll intclligcnrc and
gcutlciicss lili'l his iIt'iIIIl yesterday
noon at the west-bound railroad sin
thin in South Norwnlk. 'I‘hc ciiiiibc
was owned by Ernest R. Wilson. a
brukciiuiii In the employ of tlic ruli-
rond company. Mr. Wilson lives at
No. II Bill‘hlIilk street, and, Mrs. Wil-
son. IIll'Il' littic son and the dot: Iro-
quciitly visited the depots, stuuetlinos
socitig Mr. Wilson for a moment. when
his lriilii went through Or tiiltliig ovcr
a lunch which was 'ItiIII to him. The
little boy finally become so well ac-
qunlntcd with this program that. he
would run away lroni homo, and start
for tlitI depot. (in ouch occasion that
he did this the dog would follow him.
and plant his body in front of thc child
and eiitlcnvor to have liliii to go back
home. and several times the nttciiipt
was successful, as the dog would run
buck iii the IIIilIlit' and bark. and lil‘
tract the attention of Mrs. Wilson. The
dog, wherever a train nillu‘ui'mi Would
not between IIlt‘ boy and the moving
ours. and scenicd lo rimlizo that It was
his duty to protect that lad in every
way possible. Ynsicrtiuy Mrs. Wilson,
the boy and the dog. Word "I. tbc inn»
lion as the ”:01 trulu clinic iii. The
boy pickcd up a hail from the platform
and throw it on tho truck, in an to.
Maui the dog was after II. and lit-ford
he could got back to the platform. The
engine of the. train struck him. and
broke his neck. The dog was i'lIl'I'II‘II
Into the iinggngo-rmiii by IIII‘ kind
hearted iriiiiimou. but he died in iI fcw
seconds. The lil’Ii'I of Mrs. Wilson
E8 A SPECIALTY, AND IT IS . y
I
L our DIPENDAILE Itasca.
e iNsriTori0N HEDGE!)
3 AND wuoss FINANCIAL
LY AND resouzsny GIV-
. \
0M moss TIMPTATIONC ,
me nuts or “run mm o. .
it run sour: write a
.“
and her son was most pathetic. us they
were greatly attached to the faithful
niiiinnl.
outv NATURAL THAT iT on com EXOEL AN lNDIViDUAL “""’ ‘THANKSGIVINci’wmaxfiR MEETING
In plum of tho regular Tuesday
night class the service this cvciiimt
will be a 'i‘huni'tiigivlirifi’pruvcrimeet.-
Inu. tskln the p are o in tisun pro. -
or meeting Thursday night. The pus-
tor will be in charge and will be ris-
slnted by [Anders Itopiltinion and
(‘lrtsiuwo . 'I'lio Flnwortli Ipiiguc chop
its will tins under tho. direction of
Clarence A. Brown. Sling containing
scriptural passages . sting
’I‘Iinnkssiyinx will he dIIiti‘lblttetl and
read. The Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will
speak on "Iteilsious Thanksgiving."
The service is a public one unit open
to all. .
THANKIOWING DAV CINTINIL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Thanksgiving Day,
next Thursday. Advertisers and oth-
er: having Items of news. etc. are
8
lsraarosonfnusrst. .!91*7*Ԥ
an; 011mm,, f 5%
ii' ted to leave meant the slice
‘biinstloa on Wednesday after-
noon or early in the «siting.
curled up 2 and ecvcrul other stocks .
IT NOT, IS IN KNOWING
A SQUARE DEALJ CAN
ABOUT {THE CLOTHING B
PATRONS.‘ ASK THEM
Sent».
98 Washington Street. -
Flour—Cataract Brand claims your
patronage, because it is the best,
Only 65:: bag.
Clover Butler in prints, finest.
35c lb.
Our Creamery Tub Butler leads in
price anduqualliy. ‘ 29c lb.
Eggs at 28c.. Warranted good, 0r
good given for poor.
Eggs. New York State, fresh. 36c.
Eggs. all fresh. ' 45c doz.
Pure Lard, cheap at 13:; 2 mm, 25c.
Compound Lard, at 10c.
New Cleaned Currants, cheap. at
12c pkg.
New Seeded Raisins, special. at
12c pkg.
Citron, finest. 24c lb.
Orange and Lc'mbn Peel.
Dates, fresh, new 10: lb.
Fin. Table Apples.
Home Greening Applds. 35c pk.
l
CAPTAIN‘S WIFE satrro 7
IN sumo nus vassrt
Tale of the Heroic F artifacts of
Mrs. Frank McGuire,cn llis
Schooner Gold Hunter
”——
MACIIIAS. Me, Nov. 27.-«~'l‘o the lie-
rolc fortitude of the captain's wife,
Mrs. Frank Mctluiro. who stood itisliotl
to the whorl during the severe 1qu
”till swept the New England «oust
from Sunday. Novosibor ii. to the fol-
lowing Wednesday. to due lnrxolvthe
safety of the lilac iilli, Mu. schooner
Cold Hiiiitcr. which worked her way
Into this harbor yesterday, oi, van hays
overdue from Portland} The IttI vol
sol sliowwl piainlyihe mulch..." the
storm. lit-rdock was sweptc Hid
her nails were In tailors. butt star»
dy hull of the Maine-hill": inf lillw
storm the terrific poundtnr Ii. received.
l'I‘ho (lold Iliiuter. with Capt. Mo
Gnlrc. his wife. and lineman for an
assistant. left Portland on Cain)»
the itith. with a general rat-to for in
port. With tier passed out by Ports
laud, lined the “tinted schooner
din-s. which was lost near the (lemon
[tanks in the slime storm which nearly
overwhelmed the Gold Hunter. On
Sunday afternoon when the wind
'breesed up from the northeast while
the vessethas four miles off Psiit
Manon his t. . ‘
A'iiutiden out of wind split. the
Instead! of t e vessel and carried
awe. the libs. WithouMior hood-sits
the [tile schooner became usurious»
state. The sea matte up I't-opil'ii and,
the yossei was manually Im tiered
in the «visit at the winners. Mrs. Ale»
“ iREfOLV Di“
WATVHEREdS'IH‘B .
l5 HERElAGAlN we. Booth at
,I THANK FULiTI'ilA‘I’Jli RE": A
gross INOURTOWNWHEREWE
provocateur
_ A * Willi
TGWEA .OUR .
contort DOTHAJ?
BUSTERBROWN.
WHO IS IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS.
HAVE YOU LEFT TO DO THEN? ONLY TO'TRUST .
To A RE/PUTATION. WE REFER .YOU TO OUR'
Thanksgiving Efffifig‘
To Serve and Please" .
At , Dibble’s Grocery.
The great day of New England origin, of family reunionl'andrapo'od' cheer
is just at hand. Witness our effort to contribute to the good time by a show
of good things at right prices. We expect to be4busy. Don't delay your or-
der too long. it is a pleasure to sell good things, and we have that pleasure.
Isl it was a man‘s work at the
4.,
WING" .
BLE
”MATHEW .
‘No. II»
BUY WITH LITTLE TROUBLE! THERE IS LOTS
IN THAT. THE MAIN TROUBLE YOU HAVE. LS
you ARE GOING To GET
YOU Know AS MUCH
usmrss AS THE MAN
WHAT
WHETHER OR nor w;
HAVE VGIVEN THEM A SQUARE DEAL. MANY MEN
BELIEVE lN GETTING IT ALL AT ONCE. WE DO NOT
WE HAVE FOUND THAT IT PAYS US To GIVE
ERS A SQUARE DEAL.
RESPECTF'ULLY
ck 8- Price.
HEAD-TO-FOOTERS,
ro
South“ Norwaik.
Common Apples, ., .- 25:: pk.
Cluster Raisins. WWI!"
Malaya Grapes. " "" “It”. '
New Figs, 15c; special, 2 lbs., 25c.
Cranberries, 10c qt.
Mince Meat, wet, to weigh out:
fine. ' , 15c lb.
Mince Meat, 10c 1b.; 3 "it, 256
Hubbard Squash. ,5: each.
Turnlpl, special. at 18: pk.
White Onions, at St: qt.
Popping Corn, 10c pkg.
Oranges, from the Lounsbury plan-
tation, 25c and 35a doz.;’ali sweet.
Introducing the new McKinley Can-
ned Pumpkin (is better than’Dudloy'l)
1.6:: can.
Fine Potatoes, 20c pk.; 75c bu.
Oh, what fine. sweet financial-f
I have. «ARIN: ml.
Mixed Nuts ,., 15c lb.
w. hope to be useful. '
Order Early. ‘ "I ,
i
broke. preparing supper. .but rushed
upon dock and took the wheel while
Ili'l‘ husband and the crow, otone man,
worked to bnid on it foi'osnli. on ml to
bring "I“ vessel on to the wind.
With the craft wallowing. wildly iii
the trough of tlic ecu tliis'tnpk was
most diiilciiii. One hand was noses-
itnry to grasp soiiictliin’u solid in order
to avoid being carried away. Willi
great. patience and consummate sea-
innnaliip the lWo men labored for
hours in get their little rag‘of still
set. while Mrs. Mciltiiro, lashed In the
wheel. aided (is she could by what
little stool-lug was
most. helpless craft.
Finally the turmoil was rig’ ‘ .dmib-
lo roofed. and while the two ii clung
exhausted to the must. Mrh.‘ edulro
brought um vessel around head up its-
the wind and held up there for till
hours. iiofore tho ,
the vessel drifted out to sell I r ninety
miles off Mt. Desert, Itock. I8 all this
time it was impossible to outfit food Or
even to hunt tip any cliffoefijtopt up
only by enrollment and pith the on ‘-
lnln's wife claim in has
(intro and» his man rill
little stnrtn snil."wg ch
broke from Its insecure
howdy;
dill” ‘"
lh helm ‘ki H «1' ”I’ll“.
' c nx'fis m a
vital plants of the minis. ham cinder-
nnco of l a rugged woman ,w s equal
to the tent. and Inns atom has? trick
with the men. .
the sold “atoll anti
On Wetlands
the two men irked ism in soils
possiiile’on the al- ,
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 626-4.
fury or the gals, .
. um Within ,
the height of the sale, with... Mo. _
hit} 3
r.’ ..
before Mrs. Medium not a be reuse ~ '
so from her post. All has s were on
haunted with their liruMfli'lM es-
posiu' and under such If? v
u on be set. it w ' ‘
work WM!
Liinire was below lit the time the storm
port. illicit-usury litid about been than
no fattest. ...
”I‘LL”
, Mm
j; '
Norwalk Chronicler