Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 17, 1908 · page 3

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

 

 
 

.1 ‘ Excellent Villa on
‘ Damask Quilts. MEN '1 [-
ed. at 75°. 01 co. at 01.15.

EKII

NAH

WWI-

innllus

A. HuNortonl‘ofNorwalkfspent Sat
urday in New ,Yorkcity.

"39M: New Idea Fashions

now
ready. M. S. Smith it Co.

Butler 1.0.1... No. 97, 1. o. o. n. 'will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday
evening,

Robert Gregory, or a. a. Lockwoods
Wall street store, is III at his home in
Cranbury. .

Miss Helen Banks, of Bethel, has re-
turned from a week’ s visit with friends
I11 Norwalk.

Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved O1der
of Red Men, will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening.

Stamford Ice dealers are now import-
ing that commodity from the Balk-
shire Mountains.‘ 1

Mr_ and Mrs. Harry Hoyt Imve re-
turned from .a two weeks‘ trip to
Northampton, Mass. ‘

Miss Jessie Miller, of Main street,
Norwalk, is visiting friends I11 Port
Chester for a few days.

Miss Katherine Claveu, of Connecti-
cut avenue, has recently returned from
a two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City

Miss Mary Ryan and Miss May
Keane, of Bethel, have returned to
their homes after spending a week at
Belle Island.

The July’ ‘bill
Connecticut Hos
Middletown has been approved
60vernor Woodruff.

—-—Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria.

Dairy Commissioner Hubert F, Pot-
ter received flowers and congratula-
tions from a number of friends from
East Hartford Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Douglass
and daughters, Dorothy and Helen, of
Solrth Norwalk, have returned home
from a visit. in Bethel and Daubury.

—~Bartlett Pears for canning, 750 bus-
ket, at .loseloit's.

Miss .lulin Sherwood. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood. of Nor-
walk, is spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Sobey, of South Wilton.

Mrs. Aimee Ferris, of Bayview
avenue, who has been spending it year
with relatives in Ohio, will return to
South Norwalk the first (it September.

The court yard in the rear of the
Victoria Hotel at Railroad avenue and
Monroe street, has been asphalted.
John Moriarty was the contractor on
the job.

Miss Millnie E. Austin has returned
to Boston, Mesa-after spending six
weeks' vacation visiting fricnds in
The Norwalks, Orange Lake, New
York and Brooklyn.

The Rev. Joel S. Ives. secretary of
the Missionary Society of Connecti-
cut, is occupying his cottage at Huy-
cock Point in Branford, and will re-
main there until September.

Miss Elizabeth Corbett. cashier in
the store of Rogers & Stevens. who
has been spending three weeks‘ vaca.
lion in Ripley, N. Y., has returned to
her home In Hamilton avenue.

Former Mayor Homer 8.-Cu1nming§.
of 1"Stamford, accompanied by his
father and mother, is at Crockett
Springs, Va., and will remain there un-
'til the float week in ,Scptembcr

——Closiug Out Sale of Wash Goods
Remnants, consisting of Ginghams
Lawns,'Prints, White Goods etc. M.
S. Smith & Co

Edward C.. Newman, who has been

enjoying a vacation at his borne in
Nprwalk and vicinity left town yester-
day for Concord, N. H.. to resume his
duties with the Concord Electric Com
pany. .
The Weld Manufacturing and Sup-
ply company has filed an incorpma
tlon certificate In the ofllte of the sec-
retary of state. Its capital stock au-
thorized is $25,000. and George A.
Weld, of Winchester. Mass, WillistG‘
Walker of Brookline, Mass. and Wil-
liam M Morgan ,of Boston, are the in-
corporators

Lincoln council, 0. U. A. M., of
South Norwalk. received a visit Friday
evening from State Councillor Harry
Stdvens: of Stamford, Ex Councillor A.

JyCutt‘lng. of Seuthin‘gton and scvoral
other state elicers. The visitors made
speeches. which. were replied to by
local members of the order Refresh-
ments were served. . .
rfla‘rbld Bundle. Ernest Gregory and
William =Ridec,of Norwalk wont to the
Compo mIII pond, Saturday afternbon.
in quest of ctahs. When they started
oirwith their rigging to catch the
I351”; ya" it w suggested by their
‘ ends that t ey hire one of Cole’s
Electric Esprssr-carr to get their
catches ho War was the lucky
one of th} int «in: do this story goesfifo'r

ground a deal one beside the bdny

part stflt‘ltw' ‘ i

or $15,777.95 of the
tal for the Insane at
by

To HOLD ~IN A'CHIOK
A DANCEROQQ CASE
the medicines administered must. be
compounded from. the ., .
. PHREBT ashes. . '
No other kind Is efficient. No other
kind is sold here. '
Our stock has no time to stagnate.
There's no dead drugs on' our shelves.
aghassemrrlons

Harare I oIlll'ble Marat? “fill?“ ”I'd

Our line of Proprietary Medicines is
complete.

Edy. mandrel, u. .

3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
0 TEL. 056—3 1: .

 

 

'Mrs. Andrew Henvderson is seriously
III at her home, 72% Ward *street ,

Attend the rummage sale at A. Dick-
ermun & Son's The adv will tell you
about it.

Miss Louise Reynolds, of Norwalk
spent yesterday with friends it
Bridgeport.

Miss Gertrude Coleman, of High
street, is spending a week at Nurra
gansett Pier.

Miss Leonora Ward, of Arch street
Norwalk, is spending it vacation wItl
friends In Bridgeporl

Frank Smith, Francis ward am
John Tierney, of Norwalk, spent yes
terdny at Myrtle Beach.

If you take your prescription to thl
Bridge Pharmacy you will be. sure 0
Its being tilled caorrectly

Frank Grindrod Is enjoying a tvn
weeks‘ vacation from his duties at Wil
lls H. Selleck's store In‘ Norwalk.

If you are troubled with roachet
The CIiffortPPharmacy adv. will
you what is good to rid you of thems-

 
 
 

ane you read the Business Educat B

or sent out by the Merrill College? 11
you haven't you have missed a goor
dcal.

—-Sp‘ecial attraction In Closing Ou
Sale in Kitchen Dept. Great oppo1
tunlty. M. S. Smith & Co.

The boss plumbers of the town wll'
hold a regular meeting tomorrow even
ing at the G. A. R. hall in Wall street
Norwalk.

Howard Doty and family, of Ens
Norwalk, are expected to return it
their Ironic today after a two weeks
visit in Athol, Mass. I

Adolph W. Dreyfuss, proprietor oi
the Mahackemo Cigar Store, has In
sued special score cards for the N_01
walk baseball games. ~

Henry Mathias and daughter,
Albertine Mathias, of Norwalk
Sunday with Leo Mathies, who
camping out. at Compo Beach.

Fred R. Smith, of Norwalk, slayer
over Saturday evening and Sunday
with Charles Goldschmidt and Georgt
chcrhauscr at Compo Beach. A

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, (1.
Washington street, are the proud par
outs of it little daughter, which caml
Friday to brighten their home.

Tile Sunday school of the Norwall

ist
pen:
1:

baptist Church will hold its annual

outing at Roton Point, Friday. 'I‘In
trip will be made in special trolle:

’CRI'S.
‘\ ..

The Misses Alice and Mary O‘Nel
have returned from their four months .1
visit in Ireland, to their bid home
They are now visiting in Norwalk to.
a time.

The state convention of the Baptls
denomination will meet in Hartford
at the South church, on Tuesday. 0r
tober 20. and will hold only a one- -du.:
sessionr ~

The highway commissioner is hav
ing a survey made of sections of ram
on Cha1ter Oak street, Oakland shoe
and near the Hilliard mills In Man
cheater. . . A ~ e

Mail Carrier John W. Greenwood, o

'lheuNON‘Ill post-offices is enjoying .,

vacation from his duties at the office
and Frederick Miller Is substitutinl
for him. ;

Quite a number of members of thr
Sixth Company. Coast Artillery. of N1
walk, went. to the South Wilton rl
ranges, Saturday afternoon, and enjoy
ed a praqtieer shoot.

The cases of Thomas and Willinp
Coles. of River street came up till
morning in the Norwalk town coup:
before Judge E. M. Lockwood, and III
was continued indefinitely.

James P. Barry, of Winnipauk. govt

tel. E

It

 

offering M
our line of‘ Wu and Ch

outbid» . -+
as 00 second. sips Price dc? to
, 8,26. 00 Regular, Sale Price moo
$23. 00 Regular, Sale Price m. 96
022. 00 Regular. Sale Price 017,3”
$20. 00 Regular, Sale Price “8.00
318. 00 Regular, Sale Price $14. 50
8'15. 00 Regular, Sale Price 12 00
$l2. 00 Regular, Sale Price Io,” .

l

v

gauze Iisle.

I. WAOWTON OTRHT.

is s queer bird.
We're not Pelicans.

next best thing to it.

"F

 

MERRILL

.SllutlliNorwalk... .,

DROWNED MAN'S BODY FOUND.
loseph “loan, or sumford, Had Been
Attacked by Cramps While
Swimming. .

The body of Joseph Wilkes. of Siam-

ord, who was drowned Wednesday
'llelllng, has been rpcovcrcd near the
lIflCQ of the accident. between i’iue
1nd Jack's Island. Albert liillingnam
md William .Berg found the body
.vhich was In an advanced state oi
.lecomposltlon. The funeral Was held
resterday, from the home of Waits-r
l‘immins, 74 Ludlow street, whore tho
Ioung man boarded.

Wilkes was a carpenter, 22 years‘
1f age. and was employed in the Yale,
1nd Towne works.

The supposition is that Wilkes was
tttacked by cramps while swimming.
.ittle attention was paid to hlln at
irst, for the reason that It was known
he was a good swimmer. No one
.ealised his peril until the body had
sunk.

Wilkes came to Stamford Septem-
ler 14 last, in company with Albert-Iii
llrotheril, of this city, now employed
it the Manor Hotol He had just com-
listed the icm1 of his apprenticeship
is a (arpenter in Dudley, England.
where his mother and other relatives
..Ivc While here he was an exemplary
young man, and made runny f1 lends
who deeply regret his untimely de
.Tllse. ,M No.2 .
Wm

eAsIC-oamA. .
* INN» ‘ Burn

 

I. a , DISCHARGEQRDER. .
. in. special order; .No.‘3 “or issued

from the sdintant general' 3 office, dIls
Icharsos are announced as follow: . ;
Batters A ,t4l‘. A.) Second Platoon
i-aa‘d ensbiog'lllal to enlist in the Unit
‘oll States am, Private Thomas Fran
Ibis “Dally. . ;r-l.
idoadb‘ filler! Corps—Seventh
pony-4 oil-residence, Private Clli.

 

 

a fine clambak'e to many of his friend:
yesterday at his woods. All reportlr
fine time, and'are ready to attend an
other one as well gotten up.

R. Johelovskyl a Company bellows
that the pulbic likes short: stories best
so they. are letting thel mods and the

int-Ices speak ”(0r themselves Read I“

therlrativ‘x‘eI'Akrill:ecvmrtrhpage.w

 

 

 

 

 

not}; . ~-..~-«ww
. MW W Dreyfuss Faultiess Eittlbg Suite for Men
. all“ ' . 1 I CS. 1‘65.qu wail}; that suit the weather and tht

' .,~I es of all kinds

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

\2. W “Estuarine“
or. so loom
commune lo 4 p- m.

 

 

‘\

The‘ltfll'tl that hold their shape and l '

look flash and comfortable

Nowhere else can you find such ox-
Icellence of quality In suitings, and our '1 ,

and durability: 1....

You’g'e’t the height of- style when , ‘ _II
,i’Ou «order your o-Iothin . . .

hereo- ‘
nip i. allot;
renewals-LI .rArtIon. ,
in: 31m Mu W"! NomlIIr.

1-:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0rd E. ‘A twin ‘tll‘red ii.
I. rlei’. Private dWilil‘m' rec. Moore.
where B. rNadoiny and Private At-
t 'rd a. Imp;

r' um.—
kt’rok sons rise-r.

:1”: '

l-

 

 

‘ (

no new Ithe. proper- lhlnl; to use- Atol-

I: _ cuts and all manner of shin-Ii
;. ugh Ivglt Mr. W. Stone, of Erin
, I .1 . i‘ it is the proper thing
I ifhltp’i V-"d‘ryit! Sold under-unusual
Mos an! H. Baxters drug store

, 1 W
. .‘IAMHiPe AT cotomso.
NBC. August 17. —-'I‘he battle-
Alabama Ilnd Maine constituting
fervfce squadron of the

AttIiIIItic coast,- arrived here yes-

 

it"Good gracious! Look! What can
I the matter? There—across the

nomad llboht from side to side In ”inch

“AMI. to to

es. in
Maple. BeIogm g tow of our otter-inn:

We have not sacrificed qlidllt‘y to cannibal? low prices.
prices are always the lowest, so our reductions when the time comes are
always drastic and our bargains thagrertelt.

A. J. COiLi’Ns &

Funeral Directors and. Embalmcrs.
12-18 North Main Street,

 

Misses and Children' s 036d Stockings at 18c the pair.
say “good, " they are good even if you have to pay but little.

In the letters brown. tan, white and black lace effects, also plain black
We make this vely low price on these excellent 25c Stockings

to close out the entire stock of really Summer Hosiery while the weather
Is warm. A pair of these Stockings will glva coolest comfort to a. child at
very small cost.

N E Ryan & Lo,

COUTH NORWALK.

 

The Pelican“

Big bill—and little else.

No kIt'It about our bills.

Our low cut shoes are marked to the lowest point.

We cannot afford to give them alvny, but We are doing the

Ryan.

 

’ “ ‘ olovou ascsrvsa

Busmess Educator?

DO NOT. MIES READING IT.

Stamford

 

. an Allure found nucnren s Arnlca '
‘ . feet; as well as for healing burns. '

Stilt“ Atlantic fleet on its way About!”

‘It.reet‘. was: Is ll. that is tossfng that 1

 

 

I
r cent. from regular price a ,
k, Mahogany and Bird’s e
CHIFFONIERES. I

$35.00 Regular, Sale Price '
$30.00 Regular, Sale Pricgz
moo Regular Sale rues

3:00 gem; gulal, Ie Price a.” ’
egtlldl“. ale Price CW.

 
 
 

l

20‘. 00
:u. 00 Reg ular, Bale Price til
:15. 00 Regular. 8a e.Prlce ltgg
$12. 00 Regular, Sa e Price a. .
t 3 I50 Regular. dale Price 0 1.00

“Cur original

Mi

Co.

South Norwalk, Conn. ‘I

 

i

And when we

'I‘IrtIlne I466. .
90 Wilsilinfion‘street.

 

’99 turns

 

ezno YOUR NAME T0.

COLLEGE
Port Clleiipr

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clifford—M. Reiger, Jr., Brooklyn:
G. H. Rudolph, New Haven; 8. Sloan,
Ed, R. Id. Litchiield, S. Miller, James
Gore, P. W. Morrison, L, M. Parsons,
T. M. Pinkney. George T. llalloway.
W. ’1‘. Reynolds, Jr.. J. II. Ilailcy, S
Miller. P. W. Mdrrlson, J II. Wallace
.lr., Mrs. Mary Ii. Spinner. Mr. alld
Mrs. F. C. Bonny, .I II. Fancher S. J.
Durham, Miss Walsh, New York;
Charles Reinhold. Jack Hompson, Wil
lIaIm Grouse. C. Yates. New York: It.
A. ”angler. Waterbury; A. C. Howell.
.clty; II. R. Houck, Stamford.

Mlhackemo—George L. .
Scranton: E. Clancy. C. Strong, Eric;
.M. J. Jorllan,IW. I’. Murry, Bridgeport;
R. E. Litcbiicld. Flint, Mich; S.‘ Green
stein, Bridgeport: W. .Flaherty, city:
I.. R. Hurlbutt. Wilton; H. Mathewson.
F. Goodchild, G. W. Illackmnn, city; ll.
McNelton.”New York: E. J. Costello.
Chicago; II. J. Harvey, E. W. Clark.
Danhury; Mr. and Mrs. ’1‘. Olson, Ilnrt-
ford; 1W. 'I‘. Decker, city: A. It. Kem-

per. Ilidgcficld; II. E, Drake and wife, .I

New Yorg; James Ford, Bridgeport;
C. It. Mc hpil,l’ Long. Somerset, N
Ii.; S. Haywood, J. Haywood, Melford;
Mr. and Mrs Sanborn, James King.‘
,Mrs. A.‘ King, New York: J. ll. Dunne,
‘Stamford; F. J. Fay, Danburyr L. C.
Crowe’, JAF‘. Ryan. Ilethel: Charles E.

Merritt, Waterbury; LC; Brown, C.

I". Brown. William Gagon, New Can-

turn: J‘."E.' Glmrd. s. "G. AYoungs, New .
York; P. Keyworthmity;
‘ - '.,l‘ 1' it -

vow nose LEE cor wrist.

 

 
 
 

 

. Everybody In: Zanesville,0 ., knows

‘ ; aElli? ‘
ErEfislimddrlmfitme~ ' ‘.-«.£ '3 - ., m. .- 1,1,: want themt'a Ihavcdf. You can’t serve it too
Iy narrowed the use: his mold the use I .Iaal'day, .in summer. should often; they never ggt mo much ,
DEBT. 1““. New DISCOVER." I H“ I will fr PIE to i or“ LL: {3.1: - a \ ‘
longs wens to severely limited lthnt . .. . ... Pa ~. . .
consumptIomseemod inhvitnble,.rwllss I; Wth demand it. None of ‘ im

a- friend mended New macaw
We tried: ,tnd its use has! remit
him to perfétthealthr'l- Dr. King’s New:
calmer-yon thetliinmof» throat and
lung muretilu. For cod s and colds
WI "thin all

93“”? Sold in: Wrange‘

nu'ters ladmgq storm We and
. ”at an ,

 

 
 

also. “Tuwd‘ddiei‘d‘i‘ ‘. hundred
m re . n r 3 mg
tm‘dsp-thli A rescue as was

an Gingham attraction
forDooiHoyt‘h tidal Fridays
and'lt ll cla'lmdllr without fear of

Ipraisewrl-M mention oi tinned
'm’n. and fingers -were nsver brought
togetherness “musical entertainment.

 

1 "RIM” e's Hallstatt, and mid: .
Ell; 3M!" MI .Glsdstone,
ms. suitor land the clever com- ”

edienne, mu Sadie Haunted.
W“...-
A Slammlinfltle is described no a

 

a violent manner?" “Possibly she iIsII
trying to hold her tourism—Puck.
\

force of fish hooks and knives laced
Hunt with barm- wire

 

‘ r ”31d ..

 

lidignatnre of

Gibson. '

— a?

 
 

prosecution of "The rank:

ns‘, '
tradiotloh that it tbigger and more '

5’

summit-known stars are Harry -.
.Hesrn, George Cowley, Frank Collins, ;

ravine summers».

Consolidated Using One With flair of
r «1. Lsadln Trucks.
rill: the on
00 MD)! hill been. experimenting
with a new term (if motor on its elec-

KN“, d‘Ivlslon bbtween Stamford Iand

ark.

The new form of the motor COn- .

list. of a pair-I of leading truck Wheels
bIl Inladed betw n the front driv-
tars lid the rcrwa end of the motor.
leading truck wheels are about
half the diameter of the drivers, and
are placed on the motor to reduce
the ~swaying to a minimum. ,
After the wreck at G1cenwich re.
ports livers circulated to the effect
Athatithe accident was caused by the
:13th of the motors while in me-
’AIp rcntly the officials of the
e profiting by their ru-
,‘and lutend to remove the neger
in0 this direction if any lurks te

 

 

Nell~—“A girl hothn't marry a man

till she knotvs a I about him."

' 'Bellerw‘flood gracious! If she knew
all about him she wouldn't want to
mairy blm."-‘—Phliadelpliia Record.

 

com THEATRE
our: BIIGIINIQH'II'..
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2181'.

,r. w. plums
Ya’nitee Doodle Girls

~antl the~

7 “World's Famous Houdini Act"

In the Death Defying Can Mystery.
FREEu-EXHIBITION—FREE. I
To introduce the Houdini act. he

“will, 'on Friday, August 21st dive into
' the River, (time and place announced

Iate1). handcuffed and shackled, and
will free himself while at the bottom

.of the river.

The public are invited to bring their
own: handcuffs and shackles.

PRICES ...... L. 25c. 356, 50c, 75c

I

Ii cowsran'rmorm. August 17.~

week the railroad ‘

on ,‘Lliier Day.

field athletics will have an apportion
to or seélna theorem or the Alllbrli
can warn who web the Olympic chain
pIIdIrIlIship at London compete at thd

a Club mes at. Rotor! Point on
Labor Day, hptember 7.

Johnnie Hayes, the hero 0! tho Ann
erlcan team, ,who won tbe.‘
Marathon race, will compete in tho
five mile run.

Mat Mcti‘rath,‘ the lrlsh last. and
John Flanagan will meet
mer throw. Andrus of Yale will also
compete in this event. MoGrath broke
the world's l' cord for the hammer

of last week. His throw was 176 feet,
breaking Flanagan's record of 174 teen

In the one-mile event Melvin Shep
ard, the .Yankee do! who won two
events. the 800 an 1500- metre runs, in
London. will compete .

The progrtm ls made up of fifteen
events, consisting of sprint and long
distance running, weight throwing. and
a special event tli1owing the baseball
for championship of Connecticut.

A force of men will be put on to get

the track in first class condition.
I The games will .be run under the
Alpha Club of Stamford, and the ome-
Isis will be Ileruie Wafers, the former
sprint champion, as started, and Wil-
liam Rossbach as announces.

Tile judges and field officials will be
picked from the sporting f1 eternity in
South Norwalk and Stamford.

STOP THAT COLD s
or It may result in pnqumoaia. Bra~
sillan Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c, 25c, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifford, Baxter“) and PIaIsIed's. "

...__....,_....__. ,
CONFERENCE CLOSESI. .

Peace UnIOn Holds Last
Session at Mystic.

 

Universal

sessions of conference of the Univer-
sal Peace Union were held here yester-
day. At the’morning and evening ser-
vices in the local churches addresses
were given by speakers presented. the
conference. At the closing session in
Peace Grove, Rev. H. S. Baker, of
Brooklyn. -N..Y., spoke on “Religion
and Peace." Other speakers were
James H. Earle and Dr Joseph S.
Walton. 4.

 

taboo FIRE IN MERIDEN.
MERIDEN, August 17. --A bakeryI
owned by Frederick Scheurer, at No.
123 State street. wasndamaged to the
extent of 82, 000 by fire early yesterday

morning.

EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE.

Mrs M. M Davison. of No. 379 Gil
ford Ave. San Jose, Cal., says: “Th:
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy, for headache, billions“
peas and torpor of the liver and bowel:
Is so pronounced that I am prompted
to say a word in its favor, for the hen
Iflt of, those seeking relief il'om suc
afflictions. There is more health for
. the digestive organs in a bottle of Elec-
{trio Bitters than'in any other remedy
I know of." Sold under guarantee at
IF. H. Raster-’3 drug store. 50c. ”

.W
‘ TURKDGH MINISITER OF WAR.

 

 

Osman Jillsamie Pasha has been ap.
pointed minister of war, to succeed
Redjeb Pasha. who died suddenly y-es
terday of apoplexy

The followers of Amnt'eur truckload ,‘

”Ii-mile

that harm "

throw in Dllll u, Ireland, on Tuesday

MYSTIC, August -17.—~'i‘he closing 1

 
 
 

'vAnKss otvnrra snippets.
r—n—U
Will be at Rotors Point-for a lip Mes, .. .

_,

“can...
h: t

 
 
 
 

 
 

‘C

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

STAMFORD.

People who spend most of their
time out of doors are the most
healthy. .

This is because they have fresh
air to breathe,

Put 3 Stamford Furnace into
your house. and have fresh air
whether you are indoors or out.

Warm-air heating is the most
healthful of all methods of heating,
because an ample supply of fresh
air is being constantly brought in; t"
that is if the furnacc is a Stain-
lord and properly installed.

ITAMFORD FURNACES ARE sow nit

HORACE R. NEE "

Corner North Main and West “m_
AAJ:

 

 

 

 

, 1!
Aces MAN BADLY sunrise. “2
STRATFORD, August 17.—-—Ce_orxe'
Beardsley, an aged resident of‘ this
-pl,ace was severely burned while‘ try-
ing to extinguish the fire in hint borne
,Iearly yesterday morning. He V"! re-
moved to the hospital In Bridge
The fire, Which is believed to It): "
been caused by an overturned Ilium,
was discovered nhorut 5: 30 and
alarm sounded. The firemen respond-
ed and with difficulty saved the bottle.
‘wbich was badly damaged.

. l LA GRIPPE.

Brazilian Balm never lost. a m,
never let it run into pneumonia.
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on 0‘
that kills the tough grip lgerm trim
you want Balm and a lentymodomtt
milk with the small a s, but get
,itlc or 8100 bottle and take half I
'Iteaspoonful in water every three
flours. Be sure to keep up till treat
nent faithfully for two weeks .
vou think you are well, to sushi git ,
.aihilate every germ in every Mist

;.an These remaining germs cause
,1vil after effects; it Is half-cow
'f the grip starts with her-no ' z
the lungs give the large ddse‘ everx‘iI
or 15 minutes until It stops.

‘BLOODHOUNDS AFTER _A88AULT-
R.

E

BATON ROUGE. La., Augllllt 17.3-—
Bloadhouuds have been s (it from here
to Burton.La,_the1:e a p are is inI pur-
suit of a negro who attempted to c
lnally assault an eighteen year-oi
white. girl. If captured the negro will
probably be lynched

 

-‘ 1;

 

 

 

TI)

 

A .
“”18““, . . . , l“ .A. In if r. I"
3.1% ‘ .-".'- " 19'! l. i

i

r

i‘i’ .-'

«adrenalin .imizumraad Ihea’t

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

fl
.

. I_:.'“"&9QWVE :.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Rm ..

Murdock
ninly flotilla children's sake.

......-.4-. ”A u... .,

 

the maple flavor, erI ask you‘ to
Elle ideal food for; hot weather
I;WhQIcII Wheat, made wholly digestible. Flaked

Ind tpaetqd, and flavorcdywith maple syrup.
wit gives one the maximum. nourishment and

can ssibiy take its place.
.m‘ if \thlc wheat, prepared by a
poked fen six hours.

., . flaked so thin that
CE WI pan atlas every atom.

puts all food, limit a
lfiprooessI makes a half ’ "

our wheat in pure maple syrup,

 

 

If you have a child who doeéll t know? Mapl
buy you a package for it. Then the child, when it tastes %
buy it next.

f‘EIrl

'Ehere is. little

Meat acts the The rcsuibis,

infcrior i

I i I

”(5..

30 mmutes

'children don’t like it best. ,
. ..$o_ we give it, this enticing flavor—the mI
.del'tious. flavor that, a cereal Iever I.lad

 

One pairings of WEI-kc will make
:1 Convert iIorever.‘ .lfou, will never; go back
aftcr‘yos I

So. we oiicr to buy the first package onrsei "
J rather. than have you delay. . .

.Rléase send us this coupon—now. billets.
forget it. We will then send you an order,
,at yo 1' er 3..er a-i' Lsize package If. ..
.. rail. fulfil lam. YEN: willneed unwind.
mg to get it again. 7W" :‘ ..

 

,1

ml

- like lot In

'41

is

use in making the best food if

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

........

.Am‘.

children want it as much as yeti

oncotry this.

".L'i‘ t

 

r—Irrjils“ :3? (1 a

 

 

l .'E—U‘:r.

 

 
 

. Flake, but if you wi so!
' me“ an order on mygi‘
;for a 15: pockets es.
shall be glad to try it.
. Idiom

I Sf. Address

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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