. 'G;v'ss Spine lnL'f = I
g. lulilrm'allou
still or Norwlllk, who is
me at one of the mail trains.
atedI as the Boston, Springfield
New York RailWay Post-omen.
(-l t The Sentinel the following in
in: mphlet regarding the oper-
ate mail service:
Organiztltllmf
’ll'll'fl' Railway Mail Service of 'tbe
Ill (3 States is organized with gen»
he adquurters at Washington. D.
Ii divisional headquarters in slot
- lndlpul cities oi? the country,v v.ir. .,
‘ £03m“, Mass; New York, N. Y.;
,, “I la, 03., I Washington 1) C.; Cili-
' V Ohis; Chlcugo.lll.; St. Louis,
MO. San Fritil('llit".t) Cut; Cleveland,
St Paul Minn, and Ft. Worth,
l...
\ I Requirements.
0 e are about l5,000 clerks and
Wm 14. 000 assigned to duty in rail-
'mn‘il cars and 1,000 as tIausi'IIIr
I _ ti and in supervisory ,(Iapucitlcs.
Thbo occupation is included in the
II Service and to enter it is neces-
b0 pass an examination requiring
a3t H( lomic education; there is
quired to enter our army or
When the appointment is receiv-
i‘lI‘ 13 gives a scheme or (lie-
all the post-omces in some
, ii u'g' that he is to learn and
re m the location at each post
mambo J an a railroad or stage
(i at regular intervals he in
examination on that: state
3.3th to give exactly such is-
‘I Then he is 3le
learn and; this
until he Mobiles
' other state
is "is continue
1 1’
ram 3 003.01,, 00 post- ~0mces in dif-
ates. the knowledge of outdoor
« of (rhinos varyingron. account or loca-
III lion '0! his run or line. of railroad upon
ivblcb his assignment places him. its
has to k ow also; the railroad time
'iahies 0 3‘cl'leduie's oi' the states he
distributes mail for, and as these (be
' constantly changing. it is necessary to
,b “(usually vi ilunt.‘ There are fre-
‘ouout cilang3'3 in his scheme of dis
on which he receives weekly.
n , , st omens éstablis'hed others Ills»
I I contlllued and s'tlll others hays changes
'I “(It supply requiring the unlearniug oi
thipgs once loarncd as well as con-
stat cqulsuion, oi new information.
Efficiency.
, it takes abbot (our years or this
sort of. study accompanied by steady
' Work in the postal car to make a good
f clerk (out ot the recruit; and then Olli!
has to always keep up the grind so
‘ long as he remains in the service. there
. His liver any cssation of either studv
(or work. On all the heavier lines we
are stapled regular luy- all periods for
recuperation and study; but our time
belongs wholly to the government and
, GUNS
'Sacriflced '
For the remainder of the
. Season we will pelt the balance
‘» ‘I 0t our slo‘ck’ cl Guns, consist-
‘ I ing of the well known makes
, of L. C. Smith, Ithaca Ham-
; inediesh, Syracuse Hammeo
I" _in,u,HopklIns aIAllen, Ameri-
, can Gun Co..- w. H. Hamilton,
Harrington 3 Richardson, Etc,
chardless alCoél
.I :6 N'r'. Miss THE comes.
(to
(Nurwalk
MAIN eraser. NORWALK.
The shoe with a cork filled, water-
'rooi' Iota .
III (In-on ovum.»
‘iai'us III-z, was
' Hardware Co
I log not salary around $1.000. *
climb.
dudyl' a
mm”-.. ,
we are liable for call t'dr' axtln duty at
any time " " ' Now about thI
efiicloncy of the service, .90 per cent. of
the mail mutter originating in this
country and (ivory largo amount. (lull-
lions or pieces) from foreign countries
is handled in railway Iunil cars by rail
way postal clerks with (iilt‘ (IrroI. to
18 000 pieces hundlodmllmlit) spIIIIIiilI
acts with one (III ror and mum of those
errors rucnn but a tow minute. In pou
sibly no d‘cluy to the letter or paper.
Our examinations show no nvoruuc or
nearly ilil per cent. correct all over the
country. and in some divisions they
have not been below that lignrc in the
last fifteen yours; and we are (Ixum-
luod on upwards 01‘ 3,000 postItIiib-(IIIII
annually, also upon the Postal ana
and IIIIgulations.
Reasonable Risk.
There is some hazard connected with
the service. (luring the lust. fiscal year
there being: omI out of (Ivory eighteen
killed or injured. Congress makes
some provision for this. iIowIIIvcr. in
that the family 01 a clerk killed while
on duty receives $1000; and II ("lt"‘lli
injured while on duty where his own
icurelessuess is not responsible IIII»
calves his Iogulnr sululy during (Ion-
tlnuatlon of injury up to outI yIIIIl‘.,'l‘lils
hazard. however. is incidental to the
occupation. and is not (:onsidcroIl in
the acceptance or filling ot‘ a position
in thII scrvico. llut We are constantly
asking for good cars and appliances in
order to reduce the mortality to as
low a. point as possible. Our depart»
ment oliiclnls lll'l' continually insisting
upon strong cairn. and with some and
uses; but many railroads are slow in
furnishing the best equipment, not-
withstanding they receive in annual
‘I rental and mail pay about $4,000 for
each car.
YOur Connection.
Firstciuss postage pays 78 per cont.
or the postal revenues of this country;
consequently the business men who
pay most of this should be intensely
interested in the railway Inuit service
which handles 90 per cent. or this
mail: but as a matter of fact they are
not interested. which is shown by the
lack of information they exhibit in
the subject. it. is our object to get
them interested; because they are
mainly our employers, that is. they pay
the larger purl of oursalnritIs though
having little or nothing directly to do
with (on wmk, its 01"ch or its conlpcn
nation.
Whom We Mock
There should be a strong bond of
interest between us; so that w may
understand (Inch other better. that you
may recognize the splendid service we
are giving and will continue to provido
you with. and that you will insist on
the efficiency of that. service bolus,
maintained. liuilway postnl clerks
are divided into nine classes with an-
n‘ual sniarlea ranging flom $800 to
$1,600. and the average salary is at
present $1.15: We are required to
par out. of this our expenses on the
road. which, economize as we, may
amounts to about $150 annually leav—
i’sxit at:
We maintain that this amount is less.
‘quoh less. than we earn. and we have
been trying for some time to have Con-
gress make us an allowance for expen-
303 while on duty. in all other depart-
, merits of the government and else-
where in our own department, OXIlolh
3.03 while away from domicile or head
quarters are paid clerks and officers,
and the principle is universally recog-
nized in the business world. We seem
to b0 the only exception and we ask to
have it remedied. We ask for actual
expenses rather‘than raise in salary,
because there is so much difference in
expenses of clerks on different. lines
and in different parts 01‘ the canopy,
that such an allowance will equalize
salaries and give every one a "square
deal‘ Our do pnrtmout, the head of
which is the second assistant. postmast-
' on -general recognizing the justice of
this claim. made recommendations to
I Congress last winter .Ilong these lines
and the Senate placed an item in the
pusbofiic'e appropriation hill providing
for the expenses of railway postal
clerks. but it. failed ultimately of
enactment and we are asking. that it
be allowad the coming session of Con-
grsss. Business men, individually,
and throiuqth their strong commercial
bodies can help us; We ask you to
i’ou are interested in having the best
railway ' mail service possible and
A its ounlde—Florids' inside. When
the in mud comes it will be impouib
comfortably but the cold room. Then,
and during the months of' between rea-
sons” you'll find a
PERFECTION
(Equippedwi Smokelessliovico)
inst what you need to make the mercury
its light cuou h to lcarry from
room to room and
from every drop 0 fuel
high or low, there' 3 no bother—I'm smoke“-
no smell»:amoltelcss device
prevents. Brass oil font holds "
carts burning 9 hours. Su-
It be finished In japan and
niche. Everybeuiorwatrunied.
WW Lamp
lII--m(lin¢. sewing or busy work doe-III do the
ode oi bra-I, nickel plated. with intact improved
central dull binder. Every lamp warranted.
More“ agency for dual lve circular if out dealer doesn't
any tho Petiection Oil outer or R. .Iyo
STANDARD (“L C' 1MPANY
» ,; ilocorponom III. I, ,
We will try to
3
eto
ves ircct glowmg heat
Turn the wick
makes I good com-
panion lot a. long
cvening— brilliant.
Writs our
mp.
’ 3
give it to you; but you
realize that oilicioucy goes with squurc
dealing. so help us to (links our lot r.
comfortable one that wc tony i‘llt‘il'
fully and gladly giro you ILlIII hos: um
huvc. realising our I‘Iil'orts urn run;
mined and npprooiutoti.
.l. ’l‘.'(‘..\NlI‘ilI‘.l.l.i.
l’residcnl Railway Mull Asslniutiou.
Syracuse New York.
wilcgululos the bI'IIvIIls, pronouns
(Insy. nulnrul movunronls, (Int-(Is con»
Doun‘s 'llIIgnlcis. Ask your
25 ('(‘tlls ll box.
sliputlou-u
dtuggist tor tlnIm,
COLLEGE COURSE IN DlPLOMACY.
Advocated by Charlemagne Tower. in
an Article in the Vale News.»
NEW HAVEN, Nov, 23 «~(‘lIurlII»
mugno 'i‘owor, former United Siutos
unrbassndor III. Harlin.
Illivocntos the
(Istnblislltuont of courses in dipiounlry
u‘t Amorlcuu universities. in on drill in
written for tho YulII Nun's. in which
Mr. 'l‘owcr outlines Win” by Izousidvrs
lllti proper education for It mun who
expects IoIIntIII the diplomatic IIII.(II\IIII
He says that the pruning lnIpoIlunIII
(It thII torciun uil‘nirs at tho United
States govornmenl demands that tho
Iouuily ilt’l ropIIINIIutIId by ll‘llllli‘ll and,
cthIliIIIncII-Id diplomats ll is impIIn
live he holds that llIJs govorumont
should intro men 10 ilnllsncl business
in ('i‘llll‘l IIIIountllIs who IIIII thoroughly
(Iupublc of coping: with any unusual
siiuulion or IIIIclIltlIiIInllty. which only
arise,
tip it diplomatic udwrunrius on a, per»
toItiy equal tooling. llo adds that it
is (IIllI loo (I't'tIIn the (use that IbII
(-uudld'atI-s who resolve nppolbtincuts
are utterly lanolnut (II lilo IIIdlnIIIuts.
not tllll\ of diplomacy. but. also (If 3V3
temnlic business mcih'ods ‘lhII III~nlt
is tllntno and of valuable time must
be consumed in supplying llit‘HI' doli-
(:leIIciIIS' \lelIh might otherwise buw
been spout most ploiitnbls MI. ’l‘IluIIr
thinks llllil a simple nut.’ pIuI tlIIul IIII Ill
ody would be to (Istabllyh n (out-so in
diplomacy ut the. larger universities
which Would le‘nd up to an uxnnunntmn
for admission to llil‘ surviI-(I. 'l‘lIo
course would involve II study or
French, German ad Spanish, Vllistory,
and a general knowledge of interna-
tional law.
Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
plcurlsy and consumption. will be here.
Cure your cough now, and strengthen
your lungs with Foley's Honey and
'l‘nr. Do not risk starting the winter
with weak lungs. when Foley'- Honey
and 'l‘sr will cure the most obstinate
coughs and colds and prevent serious
iHQSllllS The culture thmncw and
R H. Plaisted
DAMAGE TO' PANAMA CANA'IL'.
Gatun Dam Has Settled.
- Probably Fall in.
COLON Nov. Lil—Owing to the ex
ceptionally heavy rainfall during the
last three weeks, the earth on" theI
crest of the Golan dam has settled in
certain places. The Gat'uu dam, which
and will
is designed to hold in check the water .
of the Chagres river, was in “the begin-
ning fifty feet wide: it has now been
extended to (I length of three hundred ‘
feet. in view of the existing condi-
tions. the settlement of the dam was
expected. The reason is the heavy
weight of the embanlIIncIIt.’There~is
nothing to do to prevent this tulling
in, and it will have to continue; There
have been other settlements in the
vicinity of the dam at Quinn, and the
ruins have resulted furthermore in
several landslides in the Cuiebra cut.
The railroad track is inundated on
both sides for a distance of several
nation, but tlnusit has not been imped-
(I .
HEXAMETHYLENETETRA'MINE.
. The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many I
valuable ingredients of Foley' 3 Kidney
Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is F
recognised by medical text books and
authoitles as a uric acid solvent and
anti-septic tor the urine. Take Foley’s
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities. and avoid a serious
malady. The Cliftord Pharmacy and
R. H. Plaisted.
Remember that as the guest you got
more enjoyment out oi it than you
wouldnm the host.
..... .Wm...
'ncw rulnor regarding possible action
, partmont in believing a conviction on
I Cl'ltnluul (Illarucs was reasonably cor»
and who or.» (puilltlud to IIIIIIIII
MI ill to sin
lllliil Inns iii In
Roosevelt's Time Too, Short lor Any
General Plan oi Criminal Prosecution
WASl-liNG'l‘ON, November 25.——-A
by l'rI-sidenl Roosevelt was current in
Wat-illusion, Saturday afternoon, of
the possible il‘lillllllil prosecution or
mun (IoulII-IIItlIIi with one or another or
various trusts. it alleged that the
president was about III (Inter uopn rt
(-Iholwudc (Fl‘tli‘iililo, in tho tremendous
effort in signnilzo the closing mouths
of his administration by sending snow
ol' the trust Innlgnutos to jail,
This particular report has un-
doubtedly grown out ot‘ the agitation
III (-IIrtnln business circles consconuut
upon the decision of llll‘ circuit court
in New York recently, in the Tobacco
truer case.
it may be said unthorltively, bow-
(Ivor, that tboro is no substantial l'ouu-
(lotion for it. Everything that has
been done ill the matter of trust
prosecution by the administration has
been done through tho, department, ol’
justice and (Intiroiy in the (Ipcu. ’l‘lIII
department is now conducting IrIIIIluin
investigations, notably that of the
Standard Oil Company, which has at»
traIItIId so much attention in New
York city in the last few days, and
that uualust tho powder trust.
limb of lllt‘Hl‘ suits are more or loss
in the nature of fishing I-prcdliions,
and If tilt-y should result. in securing
ovldI-IIIIIowl'IiIIlI would warrant tho do.
lain to follow that kind or prosecu-
tions than it would 800k to how in»
ditItnIoIItII found and llllI iudiIIIId mlIu
brought to trial.
The sillteuwnl Illny be rolled upon
that lb.» IlIIIII'IopIIII.~lIt oi such t’l‘lilt'iiiil"
would sul'cly result in i'i‘lil'llllili pros-
(Icullou, but it 1:; more than doubtful
if llIII (=leiIInIIl- will bl» iorthcou‘dng.
AM it Illitllcr ti'l' lllt'l. illt‘l‘II Will lIII lltl
uttcmpl at u \I-IlIolIIszill- (Irusudo. At
the sonic limo Ibo ltlli'llIIHl' of tho
administration and tho Iit‘lll’ll‘liib'lil III”
justice to pl‘oscculo violators ol’ iiI(I
antitrust law ,whovcvcr tho proper
t,‘\’lllt‘il(‘l‘ (an luI scrum-(l. has no tint-p
wouhvuvd. 'i‘IIIIIII has boon no change
in tho attitude or lllt' udminlstrulltm
on this ([llt‘bllllll, and lllt‘l‘t' will lll‘I no
IIlqugI- LIIIWIIIIII now and March -i.
The oxpurlonI‘Io (If the department
01' l'llfiiii‘u l" ”I!“ suits against llil'
Standard Oil ('otnpuny and the pouu
(im- trust may bl» lunch as an illustra-
tion ill"Wlliil would he most likely to
iInppIIu. t'\'l‘]l ll similar ucilona should
now be undorlultcu against illlll'l‘
tI nuts. it was cousidl‘II-ubly morn
than ll your and when the Standard
Oil suits \\'i‘l‘u til-null. and or. yut thIy
buvII hardly passed lllt‘ pl‘IIillulnui‘y
itlllil't'.
it is many months since Ihc actions
urmiust llll’ powder trust und tho nu-
tlIruI-llv ‘IIIIui combination wI-I‘II IIIldIII'
\(u lliill’l .3th (IIIlIIIIIIIIatIIII:I,Is it in;
not I'll ull liiII- -l\ that anything; illllil] in,"
(bold bu urcotuplishutl in the war nl
criminal prosorntiolm in the tomato
lily: tbru- mouths of llli" liIIosIIvt-il
ndruluisirntiou.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
lile Kind “gm Always Bought
2,”...
HAWLEY TO STICK.
Sheriii ‘of Fnlrfleld County to Work
for Brandegec.
liilillililh’tili'l‘. Nor. "i shall
stir]. to United Stutes Senator iI‘IIuIIlI
ll, lirundcgoo uulIIsu ho lliniselt‘ (-(IIIIIIs
Io inc and IIIIlIIIIsIIIs Inc from my protu-
lse.” is Ihc (IIIIIIIIIent mud-II by Shoril’i'
Sidnuy‘ lIl. linwlcy. ot' llrookt‘iold. Mon
day. in response ton rct‘unrh that ho
is illtuly to bo in it position to fool (Ion
sldcrablo "pressure" of one kind and
another mndo by iI‘IIiriisid county poli-
ticians who want hill] in swing over
from Brnndcsoo and give his support
to Cougrcssmull ldboucrcr .l. ijlill. ol‘
Norwaik. who wants to occupy the soul
now held in the Senate by the New
London man.
That Senator Brandt-goo won't rc-
lcusc Silt‘rii‘i liuwley from his promise.
seems to be pretty certain, so it may
be taken as '0qu now that the dais
gallon from lI‘aI‘Ifleld county will be di-
vided bctwccn Hill and Brnndcgeo.
Bears the
Signature of
Us
r”.
all. ""
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the imitation in
the throat. soothes the inflamed mem-
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sole llild inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. The
C't'llfmd Prnmucy and R. H. Pink;-
to I I
STANDARD OIL TRIAL.
NEW YORK, Nov, 25.—~While pub
'llc interest in the government's suit
against the Standard Oil Company
has waned to some extent. since thII
completion ol‘ John D. ,liockei’eller‘s
testlmonI, tlItIrII are Beyernl impor-
tant witnesses wt to' be heard BI no
means the least. of these is John 1).
WHY. who followed Mr. Rockefeller
on the witness stand His examinn
tion was well pndor way when court
adjourned last night. it is likely that
plate it. .
‘ FREIGHT snAksilllAN KILLED.
MIII‘IILETOWN Nov. '25 ——neulamtn
Archbold vice president 01’. the ennui
several days will be required to com:
Raymond. 0i Hartford. a freight
brakeman. was knocked from the top
. 36, 19,38.
dozen of
Springfield. Mass.
Personally
A ‘ ‘ ° ‘ “d
cquamte
chnow so well the quality of eggs that
we pack under our Blue Ribbon Brand that
it almost amounts to a personal acquaintance
with the hens that lay them. That means
that you get them by a quick route from the
farm to your table.
box and guaranteed if the seal is unbroken.
Why experiment with any other brand? I.
Strictly Fancy Eggs at a reasonable price.
Blue Ribbon
Eggs
If your grocer can ’I supply you, .IIrl'te m-
DILLON ('3 DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
Providence. R. 1.
Ask your grocer. Every
Blue Ribbon Eggs is sealed in a
W_ _, W,
‘ W
'T IS our aim to see
how much we can
give every customer for
his money, And it is i
this poiicy'strictiy ad-
listed to that makes our
clothes the kind that give
coufidence——give u's com I
fidcncc in their success- ;
the purchaser confidence 5
in us. ‘ E
SUITS AND OVER- '
COATS. I
$12.00 TO $30.00. i
For unseasonabic Weather
Schllchten Ramic underwear is‘
fine. ‘ l
Ramic fibre with its 300% ab- i
sorbcnt capacity takes lip all sur-
plus moisturc-30 I minimizes
evaporation from the Skin with its
resulting chill and colds.
I..- M..- ..
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter, Furnishcr 'i
Trunks and Leather Goods I
85 WashingtOn Street '
South Norwaln
l
l
l
I
1 _
SPliiA
iiiiilKSiiiVlNli
lINB
Sideboards, $10.00 up
China Cabinets. $10.50 up
Cane Seat Chairs, 900 up
Extension Tables, $8. 75 up
Table Cloths, 75c up
i. A. Milli
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
» Norwalk, Conn.
Welsbath
Junior
The biggest little light—givcsg
50 candle power light.
Bums 4 HOlll'S for'
1 Cent’s Worth
of Gas.
Attaches to. any gas fixture. Use
elediric, to be used on chau-
dellers,.pendants In Wall brack-
ets. Efficient and economical.
of his car by the. roof, of a brick shed
tween here and East. Berlin on the
New York. New Hal/en and Hartford
Railroad, early today, and received ln-i
"guries from which 3 died a few hours
star at the been to] here. He was
27 years old. lie leaves a widow and
was taken later in the day.
while switching in the brick yards be-'
one child in Hartford. whore his body‘
Connecticut
l
,ilillil llIlItv acre». in area located in tho
Isitb for :I llllllllllli.
Il-Ii lil $7,000.
, lili‘
‘ lid-I lil‘tliltIi'iy has been drawn and sub
,ll
your» own globe, either gas or »
CHILD LABOR CONVENTION.
A convention will be held ill the
Park Church, in lin'rltord, December
4. for a general discussion of the ones»
tion (It protective legislation ioI chil-
.ilil' n (It l-i rod 1 i yours (It one at um h
\i'\ 0. S.
VALE. MAY GET LAND.
.\'lI3\\‘ HAVEN. Nov. 25.""ll is stutcd
with authority toduy that It tract, of
Ioun oi iliillltll‘li just over thI city lino
(III Ilium-ll 1le lIuII ulll lll‘ IIii'IIIIod to
llii‘ lulu lllllli'lli Inuungomem as ulin I‘Iuctollos and slot-(I..
Tm. mm in mm. llmia. (It New llriiuiu. will plIIIsi-lo.
it is lm-(Il and ”mu—Isa]. Amour: tho speakers will he Owou
by ilil‘ll’l cars, and the Northnmp- Loveloy, secretary of the National
ion lusucb oi’ tho Now York, Now HI]. (‘hlld Labor (fionnniitoc; iii. \\'. Alex-
ml and Hflrll'llm] Railroad. A visual under. oi‘ West lIyIIu, Muss; John
Mitchell, (Ix-president ol‘ the United
Minor-3' Association: Henry W. lI‘ur-
Iluul. of Yale, iinlvurslly. and other
‘ lending educators and IIInnul‘uI-IIIIIIIIIIII,
charity workers, labor lIIIIdI-rs. l'uI-lory
illsIIIIIIt (Irs, probation oilicorr, (Itc.
IuiIII-d ill Waite-r Catnip. The offer as
III: buu‘ not (Iomv formally betoru Ilic
orbit-tic unluuguunut.
W. L-.- “1..."...
TWO MORE BODlES FOUND.
MSW YORK. Nov, 25 ~~- Vorltnlcn WW "
\Iltl) \‘Xi‘li' l“t‘lllt'l\'lllg‘ tho uIIcIciInsII from i 13mm 19 quid to MY" mndo 5'
(in: llll ;II trench in Gold street. Brook» ' out 0" six books.
LIII. \(iIIIIII int lily ruinous (no. bciiIIv- ‘ ‘
to an Iv lust llill lives in n cnvcln. .-
1:31 wcck disoIIoIIIrIIId two bodies toduy. SHIEHESl [EH 8 PILLS
making a total of foul thus far found. In: IIA'MoIvo Im
i‘ lIII IwII bod‘u II. round IIIdII v were those (lifiiifii,§;§:fi‘.‘:,flf,“, $2,135};
( i “dim" li'llll'll't’lli l'l llIlIi in lit-d and (loll! llIt-IJlIiC
lNU'I, scaltI. \IIilI Hm. Bil-hon.
him on other. linv or
2530, Odd
.._.. M3,... -——-——-—»-¢~—
“1'
II. . l' . ”ll 0
't iii ‘1‘ Ion, lli‘ foolish be (no hint "pagan ,.,I,-,,,,, ”I so???
IiI,(u(I but he learns to know better Honour:Illrntnlmulmsluuoie
:I. : :IIII lil has been married a while,
- SOLO iii iii-llJfli'IlSlSL‘ I‘ERYWHERE
Are You Tlred
QR FEELING INDISPOSED‘?
it so \(Iu can be quite (ftillil'til'li’lllli? in one of our NI gilqoo tint" lIll‘lllS
illtitbb‘l. \‘(i SM‘IQUES, handsomo materials ......... 98c and $1.50
, LONG nmoms. beautiful color t'fl't't'ili-l ..................... $1.50 to $3.00
5 lil..\Nl\'lC'i‘ nouns
. desirable (solutions ...................... $1.98 to $5.00
ll will pay you to see those garments.
N. E. Ryan (‘5. C0.,
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STRF E'l NORWALK.
lNCORPORATED 1849.
chposlis, Oct. 1,1908, $3,599,055.92
DIRE ("l 0R8.-
WILLIAM A cums.
moses u GLOVER,
LEWIS c GREEN,
HENRY F. cotssunN,
LESTER HYATT
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
. FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
l
g .
z .
g ' '
FORGE TO THE FRONT THROUGH ,
Manual. BUSINESS COLLEGE
iF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED
lF YOU WANT A GOOD- SALARY ‘
IF YOU WANT TO BE INDEPENDENT
YOUNG MAN, DON'T DREAM. _
THR'EE UP TO DATE' SCHOOLS.
Stamford.
sE‘oIN NOW.
K
South Nonlalk. ' Port Cheater.
...... ..I .._............u_._...—...._....
Native Turkeys
220 lb
Native Roasting Chickens,
Fowl
s
o .
J. W. DODGE,-
5W 22 Washington Street; South Norwalk.
1‘ HOT STUFF"
azelton
The Place to Get It I. 'at ',
TheB. Hershfteld&SonCo ’s
TELEPHONE 20!. 1'22 WATER CTR'EET.
Norwalk Chronicler