u'
[it Knuth“ St. 511.111.111.111.
' 24 No. Main It"
.111. W m mmmmmstmm 7 ‘
. 11 ‘11 a 3 ' ’
,1”. ‘ In 11
.‘ , .1 , .
Excellent value: In 2!
“k Quiltsbotli hemmed and fring-
Itfls. 01-00» 01 1:50. 01-75.
MOI-50. 03.00 and
E. K.- BANKS
111111111:ch HOTIL ‘ILocx.
Mum Howling.
LABOR DAY BENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Monday. Labor
Day All news items and advertise-
ments should reach the ofllce in Wash-
ington street. early Sunday evening.
ooord Hoyt is in Bridgeport doing
dury duty in the Superior Court.
i Alfred llmdoy, of Glen'viile. is spend
“K
Lay on, of Slivermine.
John Lowth. of Norwalk has reslg, n-
od his pcsltiOn as clerk in Firincy &
Benedict's grocery store
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson and
son Hairy. of Normlk, are spending
the day at Savin Rock. New Haven.
John E Laydpn. of Winnlpauk, has
recently sold a fine horse to Livery
man Oscar H. flanks, of Norwaik.
Mrs. Frank E. Long. of Providence.
R. 11, is visiting with .Mr. and Mrs.
. John T. Whone. of West Malii street.
The All Winnipauk baseball team
will go to Westport Sunday and will
cross bats with the tenor of that place.
Friends of Thomas .1. West and
George Cavanagh. of Norwalk, are re-
ceiving postals front the Catskill
Mountaitrs.
The Wiunlpauk Seconds will play
the Blue Ribbons. of iiroad River,
Sunday, at the Keenan grounds in
Winnipauk.
A number of friends who have been
guests of Mrs. Helen Ball, of Westport
avenue. Norwulk, have returned to
their homes in New York.
Every department of A. .1. Collins it:
Co.‘s store offers you opportunities to
save money on anything you may want
in the. lrousefurnisbing line. See adv.
Former Selectman James A. Brown
has returned home to South Norwalit
from a several weeks‘ visit. with Mr.?
and Mrs Chastnar in New
York eit1.
George liallwltz and Gould J. floy,t
of Spring Hill, are camping out at
Conrpo lleach for a short time. They
report a fine, time. in spite of the
weather.
--Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
The Master Builders' Association
held a regular business meeting last
Alfred E.
evening at the G. A. R. bull in Wall,
street. Nothing of importance, was
transacted.
‘ mined ma‘
few days with Mr and Mrs. John ‘
. t I
for the Toilet
As a Dontrifice and tons Shav-
ing Soap. Made in two colors“
White and Green.
10c per Cake
Elli. ii. Kalil 11.1
allocate-r.
1 INPfiTl-IMIN‘TREIT. ‘ 1
TEL. 050-4.
*Theodiwtrlleh-dricks. of Westriort
avenue. is confined to his home with
illness.
Nicholas Martltr, of Conncticnt two
one, is spending a ten days‘ vacation
at Concy island.
‘ Mr's_ Williatn Farrell, of River street,
Norwulk. is spending a week with
fr§1nds in Danbury.
Mrs. A. J. Donne, of Mott avenue.
has removed her household effects it
the. house of .I. H. Scofield. lir Newtowr
avenue. '
()liec liruneh Lodge. No. 19, Knighir
of l’yiiiias, will hold its Weekly meet
ing this evening lti Swartz & (kit'bctt’t~
blocl'k.
'I‘ir1ri'11 will
Heart services iii St.
tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
The Pliilathca Class. (if the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. will hold
its first meeting of the fall. tomorrow
'1 vetting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilwortli, 0
Union Park, Norwalk, are 11.ntertainin1
Mr. Hamilton. 01' Springfield, for 11
short time.
.iack McQuinn, of Stamford. ant‘
Miss Leah Cohir, of Chestnut street
South Norwalk, were visitors at Savit.
Hock, Sunday.
Misses Arra arid Emma Gates. of
liranchvillc, were the recent guests oi
their aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Brown, oi
South Norwalk.
The monthly meeting of the Isclrodz
Cltib will he held at the dub house
south of the W1 tshirrgtoii street bridge
tomorrow night
The regular meeting 11! the board ni
directors of the South Norwalk public
library will be held at its rooiirs 011
Friday evening at 11 o‘clock
Lewis It. I-Iur,lbuti of the Lounsbury
Mathewson Co. of Nor.waik is on i
he League 11f Sacred
Mary's Church
5230 and 7:3t
Misses Anna and Therese Cavanagli | vacation of two 1101 its and enjoying i
of Paterson, New Jersey. who l1a1e
been the guests of Captain and Mrs
Thomas 11‘. Hutit, of 29 Riverside ave-
nue. returned to their honrc yesterday.
Mrs. Annie McDonough. who recent-
ly purchased the place at 30 Union
Park, has had many changes and i111-
proverneuts tirade 111 the house, among
them the installation til a bath roonr
and hot water. She took possession
yesterday.
Stephen Smith and Anson Keclcr of
Norwalk. arrived yesterday frotii a
two weeks‘ vacation spent in the Cats-
kill Mountains. They report a fine
time. and state-that they met Harold
Van Lieu, also of Norwalk, who is at
the mountains at present
Waiter I). Burr is still very seriously
ill at his home in Woodward avenue.
His many friends have little hope for
his recovery Mr Burr is a prominent
batter and has many friends in The
Norw'nlks and Danbttry, who will be
much grieved to hear 11f his present
condition.
Mrs. John 1). Taylor, the New Eng-
land conference evangelist singer, will
conduct the praise service this even-
ing at 8 o‘,clock at the camp meeting
services in West avenue. near the ar-
mory. Mrs. Taylor has just returned
from attending camp meeting services
at Port Jefferson, L. 1.
Howard Duty, of Osborn avenue.
started out this morning with one of
the large three seated carriages from
Banks' stables. Wireir he attempted
to cross the trolley tracks in New-
town avenue, just above Westport
avenue hill the rear wheel became
caught and was wrenched off. Mr
Doty held the horses. which were
somewhat scared, and another wagon
was sent to the rescue.
Wilbur F. Smith. the Fairfieid
County game and fish warden, was in
Bridgeport yesterday He sa1s the
general sentiment in behalf of the
birds is growing and where once thev
were shot or sport or food they are
now allowed to live. On a recent trip
to the Fadrfield marshes be estimated
that he saw a thousand birds. l-nclnd-
ldg songlters, and the people living
there any. that there has been no
shooting about there this season. The
people are coming to appreciate the
economic value of birds to the agricul-
turlst in the destruction of the pests
of vegetation.
fishing trip tip the St. iAlWl'eliCC.
Miss Ailoncc A. Dickinson has to
I turircd to her home Ill (‘llcstnut stiett
Norwulk, after spending a few days i1
Bridgeport with her cousin, Miss V
May Way.
John Cahill, of New Canaan, its:
leased a por'tion of his newly ill'
qulrcd and remodeled property at lr‘ivi
t‘ornérs to Abe l.1-va. The latter wll
use the building as a grocery store 11111
dwelling.
Edward Staffers. of the. electrical 111-
pnrtmnet of the railroad bus returntt
trip of two weeks.
his duties
a vacation
Staffers will resume
Saturday.
The forty-sixth anniversary of tin
battle of Antietam will be commeuor
ated b the Eleventh Regiment, Con
nectlcut Volunteers‘ Association. which
will hold its reunion in Hartford Oil
Thursday, September 17. ‘
The Independent baseball team 0.
East Nor walk will cross bats with thi
So So Juniors. on the Iiaxter grounds
Saturday. Tire Independents met their
only defeat this season at the iialldf
of the So So Juniors.
Contractor J'bscph Cornell of Nor
walk. has finished oiling in front of
the R & G corset mannfactory iii Anr'
street. The road was thoroughly swept
first and the oil then applied. and it
is now 111 excellent condition.
G. Lewis Price, of West avenue. has
had a coating of the oil placed on tht
road in front of his residence. E
be
(ll
of his store in West avenue. Almost
the whole of West avenue has been
treated to an application. and is in
fine condition. as far as the dtist ques-
tion is concerned.
Mrs. Samuel H. Ferris. of West
street. has recovered from the. acct
dent she sustained last Saturday. Mrs.
Ferris was coming from Norwalk to
South Norwalk on a trolley car, and as
she attempted to alight in North Main
street the car suddenly started. and
she was thrown heavily to the ground.
Her dress was badly torn. and she ap;
neared to be. seriously injured. She
was assisted into the store of A. J.
Collins & Company, and later recover-
ed somewhat. A carriage was pro-
cured and she was sent to her borne,
but for several days she was hardly
able to get shoot the hence.
Adolph W. Dreyfuss,
Cigars, t; arches, Tobacco
and Smokets'gnrhciu of all kinds
015.1110 111.0011.
MHA
'Dr Makers, 4
'Dcattst,
High ‘ Tone Tailoring
Without Its Actual Cod
You cannot pay us for‘the Suit or
Overcoat we make to your measure
unless you find it fashioned as well as
you Would pay' double for to the swell
drapers of New York.
Complete' stock of leading effects in
imported and domestic .woolena to se-
lect from.
11.11 s. KOPPEL,
12111111111111: TAILOR.
HOURS—l s. m. to I p. in.
:UN‘D’AYO—lil to c p. in.
'1'! 111 11- ‘ {-1
30H
1
to his home in South Norwulk rifle.
Weed has also had oil applied 111 front *
South Nor-walk. ‘
l the Sideboard or Buffet.
and house furnishings. .
Buffetts,
2- 18 North Main Street,
Crctonncs and Silkoicncs are here
8' WASHINGTON STREET.
At whatever priceyyou have made up your mind to pay you will find.
We oifcrjusta little better than the best. values
Inflated elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough. sfnrtinx from the lowest
price to the finest to suit any taste and any pocketbook.
You will effect a substantial saving it you corue here for your furniture
Sideboards, $12. 00 up to «$65. 00
$15. 00 up to $45. 00
111s 81 Co.
.Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Newest designs in Cdrtairi Swissca and charming novelties in
for your selection. Although the
patterns are out of the ordinary, the prices are very moderate.
N. E. Ryan 81 (10., 1
SOUTH NORWALK.
MERRILL
Send for catalogue and
South Norwaik
REMEMBER US FOR
Boy's Shoes . 81.25 to $3.00
ll. & C.
Girls' Slices 901: to $1.75
Stamford
—-
ANY TIME is the right time to considerentering
COLLEGE
But the BEST time is to enroll for the school year opening
Tuesday. September ls‘t.
prove it.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
Port Chester
mo
School Shoes
We have the most sturdy and stylish lines both for boys
IIHAC KET'I‘ MADE SHOE 8 FOR-
and girls.
Youths‘ 31.0010 $2.00
SHOES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN——
Misses" Shoes $1.25 to $2.00
Better quality and more value than 1111,1'11'here else,
Flynn & Ryan, 90
’Phone 466. ‘
Washington Street.
\LLEGED MURDER STORY UN-
TRUE.
LONDON. Sept. 3.——-A wilder-seed
man who refused to give his 1 .ti‘ll‘, ap-
peared at a police court 111:1‘terday
evening and announced that he was
the murderer of Mrs. Charles E1'iwurd
Luard who was mysteriously killed 111
:1 wood near London, August 24. An
investigation of his story revealed
that the man had been ll. butler in a
family of protiririence, and that he was
suffering from alcoholism. ills story
was proved to be untrue and lie was
released.
——Hsrsh physics ferret, weaken the
.1owles. cause chronic constipation
Dean's Regulets operate easily. tone
he stomach. euro constipation. 25c.
lsk your druggist for them.
BIG ORDERS FOR SHOES.
CHICAGO, Sept. tic—The third :lll1
iuai shoe and leather market fair
'loscd at the Coiscurn last night after
30.000 persons. acordiug to the esti-
nate of the manageiirciit had viewed
the display. Exhibitors have booked
orders during the week. aggregating
$2. 000. 000. The show will be repeated
about this time next year.
O
Sovereign
Bane,
Powder
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure Food Corn—
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts, the
stifiest of them all.
Choice of over twenty
valuable premiums with
each pound cant—50c.
.' wily s11 «me
The Unioii Pacific
Tea Co,
'1‘.
‘ over responsibilit
_ tions. From the
BRITISH GOVERMENT tRRITATEU.
Does Not Like the Attitude of Ger-
many In Turkish Affairs.
LONDON. Sept. :l.-~lt. was learned
today that the British governlrreirt is
holding aloof from Multii liaild. the
111 \1'.sult1i1r of Morocco. for the pres
cut, 11111 that it proposes to recognize
iriiii in due tiitrc. British officialdotn is
irritated by the course adopted by
Germany. which it regards as 1111 nt-
tcriipt to gain Illiillt‘ll(‘i' over and the
good will of Mulni iiafid by stealing it
march on the other powers. Consulta-
tions are. now going on between Great
Iiritulir, France and Spain, and there
is no doubt bt'rt that Great Britain and '
France will act together arid probably
insist that Mtilui littfld give promises
to carry out the obligations of Morocll
on to “10 powers before they recognize
him.
BERLIN. Sept. 3.~»~Tlie action of
Germany concerning Morocco, it W119.
explained today. is limited to the 111111-
gesiiori to the signatories of the Al-
gcciras Act that the time has arrivct
to recognize Mulal liafid as sultan of
MoRicco. Officials say that French and
English rrewspaers act as though tier-
riiany had done something outside her
' privileges instead of something that”
one of the signatory powers trrust do ‘
if the Moroccan situation is to be clear-
ed tip.
Mtilai ilafld has informed the poet’-
era on several occasions that ire would
fully observe the terms of 1he.-\lge1-'-l
ras agreement and ire doubtless will .
repeat these pledges if to do so is
regarded as a necessary preliminary to ’
his recognition
German)” 8 trade in Morocco is snf- '
feriiig from the continuance of diam"-
dcr there it was further explained to:
day. and Metal Hutid and his lieuten—
antr governors have failed to recognize
the rights of persons under Germain
protection. Consequently the German
consul at Tangier. Dr'. Vassel, has
gone to Fez .to straighten out. these.
difficulties France sortie time ago
sent a skillful agent to the court of
Mtilal Hafid where he has since re-
.mained looking out after French iu~
terests. This envoy is an Algerian in
the French consular service.
It appears here that t e French
government desires to ma certain
private arrangements with Mulal liti-
fid before coming out in air ort of the
ltgitimacy or 11.11 1.; ..... to he sultan-
ate.
Another probable cause of the dis- ‘
satisfaction in Paris is that certain
French interests made loans to Abd- of-
Asia since the beginning of the Civil
- War. and now they would like to per-
auade or compel Multil 1111111 to take
for these transac-
eriuan point of View
this is unjust. .
lNDIANA lNDEPENDENCE PARTY.
lNl)iANAPOLIS1Ind.. Sept. 3.4111111
,Indiana campaign,“ the Independence
party will be opened tonight at Eng-
lish's Opera House. when. according
to the program. Willlan R. Hearst. Tho-
mas L Hisgen. presidential candidate
and others, will, speak. This will be
the first time Mr. Hearst has spoken
in indlana. Mr. 'Hlsgen arrived on a
asst. €16... 111; CI mg'fiig street. .;
morning train, and Mr. Hearst, it was
stated, would arrive later in the day.
__|l_l_fl_5_ Uill]
.
. No Adequate Remedy Has Yes
scan Discovered, and Pests
Art More Numerous Titan
EvarBelore 1
c
Several days ago atmospheric. con
ditlons tirat were 11f somewhat unusual
nature and prolongation treated New
York to a plague that nearly reached
serious preportions. New Jersey hits
long been conducting a pattern cant
111111111 against the mosquito, by drain
lug lier swamps and "meadows!
Staten island had been declared clear
ed of the pest. Yet recently New York
was inundated with swarms of mosqui-
toes. says Ralph llergengreri in the
llostou Transcript. They made night
irripossible; by day they stopped busy
New Yorkers. in curiosity ut the re
riiar'kable truinerousuess of their
swarms. Their presence was every
where a serious enibarrasstticnt, but
the cmbarrassrireiit became alarming
at their invasion of the hospitals.
The wise ones promptly proclairiied
them of the harmless variety. so far at
concerned their capacity to bring,an1.
spread disease. in the end tinnoyangt
was all they brought. Yet between
1
. slaps and scratches New York won
tiered whence they entire. Was it by
any of the new North itlver tunnels
from New Jersey? risked tiic humorist
itut a strong tiird long southeast
wind brought them from the sail
riiar'slres of Long island. the neglected
spot in the 1111-tt'opoliian fight against
lire insect.
The incident ended in a passing joke
1111 it might have lratl a ealstnltou:
side, and it was productive of severa
sobering considerations. Will the 11x
terrrririailon of the tirosquito ever 111
accomplished? The outlook is not tin
most cheerful one. and it gathers 111
cheer front tire surprising past of 1111
campaign. it would probably tistorr
islr most people. to roam that that rec
or'd is best set forth in tire files of tin
putt-tit office. Tire Pilgrims thernselve:
must have. begun the battle. but it doc.
well enough to begin with the patcn
annals. And they make art atirusln;
coniinentnry on the absurd, the frail
lie and the discouragingly futile effort.
of mankind to be rid of these persist
out insect pests.
Since the beginning of the ocular:
invention although still alive, is visibl
losing interest. Mosquito inventions, a
recorded in the sorircwliat stiff and tin
picturesque phr‘aseology of the patch
olilcc. divide themselves into twu
kinds, passive and aggressive. 011
may elect to hide from the mosquito
to shut oric‘s self away from here ii
the doubtful security of the screenei
room or mosquito netted bedstead; 11
one may advance to the combat lilt1~
Goliath agnnist David brit without (lol-
iath' s cornfor ting sense of pretfllge and the
Even front the begin- . Agamoineris (‘ulciels a little hulfirlch
self importance.
ning the inventors have 111ldentl1
doubted the abiliti of the average than
to kill the 111 111111.11 mosquito with an)
Weapon wit: itev,er and 11s We all know,
slapping at a mosquitois usuaih taken' rifting no 1111111 of them and turning
all the mosquito inventions of the last
century hardly mere th‘an a half (to; or
attempts to 11111 the mo 1111110. and 0111:]
one, so far as moderately ‘c‘r‘efu
search can discover, insults its inthill
Home by trying to é“ be it' go a trap
E veu the idea of in! log a 1i icky uiaiI
for this ruirpose has been sadly neg,
lectcd. What is cveu‘ more curious
the aggressive and deadly inventionr
are contributions of the torrialo intel
iect. it has taken an lda “or an Elisa;
both to attack the mosquito as labor
glar attacks the unsuspecting house}
holders, and it is the mind of a womar
that conceived the revengeful notior
of capturing tberir alive and drownlnt
tlrcirr afterward.
lint what wonders these inventor"
accomplished in nets and bars! The)
haw» evolved nettitigs that hungfron
the ccillrigs, that project from tht
walls, that are part of the bed, the
defv the mosquito by night and sup
port the pillow sham by day. that cat
be put over the bed like a dish cover
or that lt‘ltIIVC rapidly through th.
still irours r'ouiid and round the sleer
111' until even the mosquito gets dizz,
and gives 11p trying to penetrate th.
111lraculous'obstacle. Then, too. then
was a mosquito netting that shirt tip 0
opened like illl umbrella; you pulled 1
cord at night and its folds descendet
about you; yoti released the cord 11
the itioi'tiiiig and the netting folded
itself tip in a jiffy~nnd if for airy rea
son you tired of it as a protectio.
against mosquitoes. you could cove
the frame with entire other malaria
and rise it for a carriage umbrella
0h. again, tiiere was the irrosquito ha
that was also a clothes dryer. 111 th
matter of screens, there was 301111.
what less variety. but as for mine
ittrprovctironts they were figurative],
as the sands of a small beach, out
each inventor was happy 111 the belit
that his fellow citizous were at ias
protected froin an insidious and r1
sourcei‘ul enemy. A century of suc
labor might. be expected to exhaust at
possible vurir'itious in the “art ant
practice" of hanging nets and screen
ing windows. llut even irow llir cecal»
tonal inventor appears with a new it
v‘t‘llliOll. although there is now but out
such invention a year where then
were once from two or three to 1
dozen.
‘Argulng with considerable plauslbl
is that if a man cotrltl protect iris fact
the bed clothes would cover 1111 mi
rest of 111111, this inventor set. himsel
.11 devise a protection for the lac.
11111 succeeded quite to his own satir-
laction. Yet it is not altogether cur
prising that his invention did not be
1.011111 popular Imagine, if voti please
1 hatrd 11f light iuetal lightly enclrciin.
our head and neatly tied under you
:liin'. irorii this band projects a set
iridary framework. somewhat like thr
illet Worn by leis in Egyptian scnh
tire. overshadowing your nose. bu
iOlilf.‘ distance front it. As you lie or
rour back with your head on the pi
tow the gram supports a mosqultt
netting which falls gracefully abou
sour sleeping countenance. i’crhap.
.'on smile in your sleep to hear th-
iuzziiig of the angry enemy as Sill
:tunds on the netting and vainly trio.
.0, turn slightly one way or another——
11111 1111111 you discover the weakness (1
be inventor's optiinistir. A quiet sleep
1r himself. he evidently argued the
all the world slept in the same fashion
The one great coup in mosquito war
fare, however.
nrosqnito parasite—dire
round wornr that enjoys eating them
x'it’iicre are really many such worms
{but this one attracted special atten-
1 lion: there was talk oi ar'tifltially cre-
ss a kind of applause and encourages. them loose in mosquito neiglrborhtxrds.
the creature to further effort.
Smart,
Snappy
YOung
Light and HeaVywcight MEN’S SACK SUITS.1nostly $13. 50 and 812
Clean up price,
values.
“StermBloch” and “Peck" (union made) high grade SUITS, mostly
$16. 50 and $15 values, some were $18. Clean-up price.-
Hand -’i‘-. 'ored highest grade Light and Heavyweight SUITS that were
considered excellent values at $25,322.50 1:111:20. Clean-up price,
Among A certain ,iocular newspaper exploit
Med’ 5 Clotf; __
ea Prices Ever Heard Of.
was the discovery of
kindly
......~............ mow!” .
51111181111311”, h cerliiln agieiiiifle 11111;-
uino explained seriously that it was
dune out or the direction and a certain
wmct' S. W. Gillian. wrote of it in one
if the best of all the innumerable
ncsdiriw poems: .
“They have folind a bug to kill me, so
hear.
1 (“eat my song.)
out it cannot with rrry pleasure litter-
fere
Very long.
it will be the satire old story.
When I tune my bugle-gery,
And I'll toot this bug to glory
With my song— '
My killing song."
And so, singing and stinging,
.uosquito hiclr‘"on.
the
new CANAAN.
George T. Smith has been painting
be summer place of F, H. Adrianne.
Need street.
Mrs. C. Merton lisrrett has been
1ntertainlng Miss Irene Jones, of New
York, for a few days.
Tire Misses Murphy. of Smith's
111130. have been entertaining New
r'ork friends for several weeks.
“~-
Contr'actor George it. Brown took a.
iarty of young people to Croton
1‘alis. Sunday. The trip was made
vlthout “trouble," and was particu~
'arly enjoyable.
The Catholic fair, which has been
‘tolding forili in the Opera House for'
he past week. closed Monday evening. '
l‘he prizes Were awarded and dancing
'otrtinued untiipbout 12. Tire fair
his year was successful ill every do-
all, and a good sum of money was
calized, it is said that the money
vili be used toward the erection of
he proposed new church.
George F. Johnson Lodge. No. 68.
(. of 1).. entertained Excelsior Lodge
1nd the Thomas A Harper U. R.. K. of
9.. of Stamford. Monday evening. Af-
‘er the Working of the third degree,
which was exemplified in an 11:00])—
ionally thorough and impressive roan-
1er, the guests and local members en1
ioyed a collation, which was served
11 the banquet room of Raymond's
Hall.
Dr. A. S. \Vulker, of New York. 11an
friends, Edward Fitzgerald and M. V.
Specht, of New York. have been mak-
ng their headquarters at the sum1
ner cottage of C. H. Fairty, Harbor
llcw South Norwallt. for the past
veck, guests of Dr. Walker's cousin, .
diss F. May Fairly. During the week
het tirade several trips to various
oitits along the Sound on Dr Walk-
:'1 '3 launch. “Jane. "
Willis E. Strong, 33. died at his
rum: in Park street. Sunday morn-
ng. after a lingering illness. The
mmediate cause of his death, how-
ever, was asoities. Funeral services
vere held from his late home today
2.11 111.. Rev. J Howard Hoyt. D.D.
1f the Congregational Clrurciu officiat-
DE
Jeinetei'y. The deceased was
(down and highly respected and his,
loath is mourned by all indirectly,
his death was due to sickness result-
ing from a fail several years ago. de-
veloping complications which finally
resulted in the disease which caused
his death. Notwithstanding the fact;
that he knew of the seriousness of his
illness he bore tip with great forti-
tude and was a source of great. cour-
age. toihis family and relatives gather-
ed about his bedside when the and
came. .
got
$6. 98
$9 98
1498
,el‘ .LyJ
Come" in and See. 1.1.1....1111. 11...... Bargains Ever
Offered in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings.
Wumwmom
4,85 1111 5.1 1111111111. 111111
3W! '1'! f‘ft'll'mb'd’t It"? ‘ml WWW“
111111.11.» leats‘wn, 111M "1 11111111171111» 1
' Reheat! IND-W111.»-
. a 11.1 urn-rm. ml at a writ
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Interment will be in Label“ 0' "
Norwalk Chronicler