Eggs
guardnmd. .
.i
i If your grocer carrfrsupply you. write u:
j crayon e opposites.
New haven «ma Hartford. Conn.
Springfield" Mass. Providence. R. I.
M i it . .. ill
‘strei t. your grocer.
' on
all if the seal is unbroken.
‘ “ Strictly ill‘ancyEggs at a reasonable price.
lue Ribbm‘
um... LN».-. ,- M... .,
‘T‘oble USe
i InChina 50 year old eggs are a. delicn
Influ country I: ”m then: while the hen: are
I, , ._ IL .
‘ . r r-‘Theregneedbe no more uncertaint
1': Yemen: get them «in sealedl
v
y in buying eggs.
boxeslof a dozen——
The best can from the best ”formulfrom the best
breeds oi the best laying hens—sealed in boxes and sent
0 not take the smallest risk. We take it
s Pure hearsay bulletin-“"3“ i‘week Com-
‘ )
CLOSED ALL DAM FRIDAY. DEC. 25TH;
Coupon
Cut out this Coupon, present
it at our store. and we will sell
you 3/4 lb. of our Famous Mix-
cd Tea at 50c a pound. for too.
Youwwill also get IO Stamps
Free,
.. 20 Stamps
QM“? % lb.
'y "packet 'Gol-
, 'depTip In-
, with
1/
/4
r5 Stamps
lb.
can A & P
Baking Pow-
der at 13c.
Ektra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
W in
. " semen FIRST t’thor.‘
,.. ILK Mil-Li
. ; 4 upturn, ,Dec. .21..—
rga‘v minimum“.
l:
, 35 Stamps with 1 lb, Coffee al.38ci tluSlamps with 1 lb. Tea at. .70c
‘ '30 Stamps with l lb.(?offec al.35cj htl‘Stamps with 1 lb. Tea nt..60c
_ 25 Stamps with l lb.‘Cof‘fce al.30c' it) Stamps with 1 lb, Tea at..50c
' till-Stumps with 1 lb. Coffee al.25cl‘25 Stamps with 1 lb. 'l‘ea at..40c
0,;Btampa with 1 lb. (loiter— nt.20c an Stamps wilh 1 lb. Tea at. .35c
. I O
. Extra Stamps wrth Groceries
', lO’Stamps Willl‘I/g incnn Cocoa lo Stamps with 2 cans lona
at ................... .20c, (‘oru.cach.. ............... . 8c
, 10 Stamps with I can Sbaker ; lll Stamps with 2 cans lonu
Salt at.......: .......... "...10ci Peas. each-u -------------- .106
. 10 Stamps with 1 hot. Chili l Ill Slmzllim with 1 hot. ()llvgzc
Sim“ at. " """ _ """""" 25cl lti Stanl‘plsuwlllrmlbot 'dlltlt'lll
10 Stamps with l Jar Jelly :ll:.10o; Olives at ................ 15c
.lOrStamps with 2 cans Iona To ‘ 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. l’earl
‘ , memes. ouch. . . . .' ........... 8c Tapioca at ................... 8c
‘ " seasonable Specialties
‘A&P~Seeded'Raisins .......... .......p . ., ....... 3 pkg. 10C
Aft? Cleaned Currants ................... . ..... a pkg. roc
«S‘lt‘ana Raisins . ...... . ............... a pkg. 15c
London Layer Raisms ......................... . . .3 lb. 10c
CIuSter Raisins ................ ' ............. am. we
Citron . ..... . . .. ................................ a lb. 20c
.Qrange or Lemo Peel ........................... a lb. 15c
1‘ A&’P,,P-lum Pudding ........................ 10. 20 and 40c
>R‘ iPl‘ul'n” Pudding ............................ 23 and 45c
- ‘ . Mince Meat ............. ' ................ 3 pkgs. 25c
None Such‘ Mince Meat ...... . .............. 3 pkg. 9c
. Dates ..... ............. ‘ ................... a pkg. 5c
Fitted Dates ............ - ....................... :1 pkg. 10c .
Fi's .......... a box 10c, a basket zocl
, yer Figs .................... ‘ .............. a pound 12c
Campbell’s Soups .. ............................ 3 cans 25c
"°&P Pumpkin or Squash ............ a can we
Franco-American Plum Pudding ................... can we
,ranco—American Soups .................... can 16‘ and 28c .
' Mixed Nuts ................................. 2 pounds 25c
Pecans, Filberts, Brazils. Walnuts ............. a pound 12c ,
xtra Walnuts . .‘ ........................ .. . . .a pound 15C
aper Shell Almonds ........... . ............. a pound 1ng
nes . . .‘ ........................ a pound 5. Brand roe
'r'a'nberri‘e's .......... a quart 14c
Malaga Grapes ...................... . . . . .a pound 15c
_ fell's Poultry Seasoning ........................ a pkg. roe
Thyme. ‘Sage and Marjoram ............... .....a pkg: 2c u
'nson’s Mince Meat . . .................... 5-lb. crock soc
pbnson’s‘ Preserves ........................ 5-lb. crock 50c,
hirson’sllFruit Butters ............... 3-lb. crock 30c.
alcheesem ............ . ........ . . .a lb. 10. 15 and 25c '
ns. .. ..... . ........... . .......... adozena4c‘
dozen so. as and 30c T
Rodnerv Hanks, started the
tll'isi. animal lu‘lhis country at. Maus-
, held.‘ln 1810. died at his hOme here
Whose grand- Friday’nlglu, at the age 0:175. ‘
MONDAY. Dec. series. ‘1
"” "73 teal
irM~
musan“
Milli Riillilllli
iConunuea From First Page).
to his successor that the bonds be col-
lected. Prior to his term as county
treasurer there llarl grown up a custom
by which bonds of liquor dealers when
licenses Were declared forfeited were
not. collected in full. Judge llanks'
sense of public duty impelled llllll to
Insist llpon the letter of the law being
mrrlnd out and in every Instance the
full amount of the bond was collected.
’l'he pnbllc of this city will recall the
Michel, Stmpleclluse Island case. Fol
lowing a conviction for violation of
the excise law at the Island Michel's
lawyer armrest-hell Judge [looks and
tried to compromise the I'm‘t‘elture of
the bond by the payment of a small
sum. Judge llnuks yns informed that.
it had always been the custom to do
this. llut the county trmlsnrcr insisted
Upon the full amount of the bond being
paid.
During his term as prosecutor of the
criminal common pleas court Judge
llanks has prosecuted many cases
was involved. it has been his custom
to compel the accused lo plead guilty
‘ ’u (own court in every case where the
lrosccuting liquor agent claimed the
vidcnce would justify a” conviction
ml in some cases Ill which the. prose»
uling liquor agent declared the evl
cut-o insuillcicul, rather than have the
reused forfeit his boudcr bare the
use disposed of by a nollc upon pay-
.lcul, ot' a lecd sum. The purpose of
his was to impress the accused by
is. being.r required to plead guilty in
non court. the necessity of obeying
he law.
.iudgl- Ranks said: “I have gone
arct‘ully over the letter issued by the
hrec (Hulgregallounl cleruymen in an»
nor to my deluand for a, retraction
ad I find that theylhnve concentrated
heir position upon that point [that
tltlle county treasurer of ll‘alrilcld
'ouuty l appeared before the county
*otnmissioners as counsel for two up
)licnnts for a liquor license.
“This appears to he the character of
be evidence they are able to adducc
it support, of their assertion which was
“tripled in a. circular signed by then
but i had played that and loose in my
tssoclatiou with the, county commls
donors. They make no mention of the
mmevous cases where 1 represented
the rcmonstrants.
“I have. as 1 pointed out in my let
for to the three gentlemen, publicly up-
, pdnrcd as attorney of record‘t’or uppll
coats for a. liquor license before the
county commissioners. in om.) of tilt
, two cases which they cited. the count}
commissioners decided in favor of the
client. from whom I appeared and at
tcr an appeal from their decision had
lcen tried out before Judge Rorabacl.
.he‘decisiou of the commissioners was
nsluined. Surely there could not have
men any playing fast. and loose in this
use. In the other (‘ililtl no appeal was
akcu.
“While the letter is not a manly
lpology it, does in substance admit
but there was no foundation what
vei- for the circular except. the fact
hat I acted as attorney for liquor
lealers while at the. same time hold
In; office of county treasurer, If tlu
n‘iglual'circular had stated only that
here w0uld have been no occasion
,’or replying thereto and I am quite
villlng to submit to sensible men the
Ielérmiuallon of the question oi
‘=vhdther there is any Inconsistency or
.lmpropriely in holding public other
lhd‘ at: the. same time acting as at-
t‘tll‘lltl)’ for individuals. Certainly at
can intelligent enough to hold a. seat
in the house of representatives coult'
see any lmpropriety In such action."
, “These. gentlemen say in their lot
let: that they are much interested lr
he makeup of the. excise committee
Willie the natural result of such at
"t|(‘lli-l would be to prejudice Ollt
‘ lgnlnst. their cause. and while I haw
lireci assurance in person or by let
"or from more than a majority of tin
“Republican representatives elect. aut’
Kit
l “'hcrefore do not see how I can fall 0‘
election ‘for Speaker; yet I am reso
V‘ llutely determined not. to be prejtldlcet‘
,by such‘ attacks but. to make uplthe ex
, .clso committee as well as others In or
absolutelylair and Impartial manner
tendon to‘atlack me i think it. may be
said in all charity that they fall‘tn
understand the meaning; of the rock-
less language employed by them in
their circular.
I
where a violation ot"thc excise laws ,
. “lluisinuch‘ as these kenllor‘ne‘n” junf
‘ hcsllntlngly disavow malice .or tiny in
Miss Susie '
sick llBI.
ii. G. Thomson spent. Thursday in
New York. *
’l‘lle erection of a Library building is
under discussion. ‘ "
Sammie Keeler took a trip to
city on Thursday.
Mrs. Me. of Rochester, New York. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward (lod-
‘frey.
Mrs. Mary White. of (Jauuou, ls vis-
lmeu“phs been on the
the
lling her daughter. Mrs. Rider, in New
York. .
Mrs. Morgan Ely 'i‘alcott. Rider has
left Cannon to spend the winter in
New York. . 2
William Dertt. of New Haven. is
vlsiling his parents. Mr. and Mrs. (J.
.I. DcWitt.
'l‘lle postomcc will close at 8:30 on
Christmas Day. The ll.‘ll‘. 1). mail car~
riers will make their customary roulnb
on the holiday.
It may make New England people a
little more contented with our climate
to learn that anthracite coal is $18 per
ton ‘ln Pasadena. (.hlliiornia.
Mrs. W. I. (‘lodl‘rey is entertaining
her dnufihter. Miss Elsie llirdsall, oi
lardinel, Mass, who will remain in
town until after the holidays,
(lrecns have been deposited at tlu‘
Parish House by St. Multhcw'l
church parishioners, awaiting tylnl
into suitable-decorations for beautify
lug the church at Christmas.
The Young Men‘s l‘lcbating (‘lub lun
financed the building of a dam in ”it
river near South Wilton. The skating
will not be good. however. uulll :
heavy rain floods the improvised pond.
"I‘lle services at the (Iongrogutionu
Church last. Sunday evening were very
interesting. The music was very cu
joynble and the solo rendered by ’l‘imc
lhy Merwlu was particularly offectlw
The marriage of Walter Gilbert, so:
of Mr. and M rs, .losiuh Gilbert. of thi
town, and Miss Lida lt‘rasics will bl
solemuized the day and Christmas u‘
the home of the bride in New Yorl
city.
Lust 'l‘hursdny night about llzilll.
peaceful inhabitants on (‘hnrch avenue
old the vicinity were startled by hour-
Fug a wagon driven rapidly by and the
bud screams of someone, who It. is re
ported. cried tire!
The young ladies who conducted thr-
lulzallr recently held in Center school
house wishe III express their thanks
publicly to lheir many friends for tin
idnd assistance rendered lo the way ol
contributions'lo llle cause.
At the recent entertainment given at
“Hillside." In Norwalk. for the pleas
are of the County lionlc children. Mls:
Alice Merwin. of Wilton. impersonatet
".Iill" correlallrc to "Jack" who as
sistcd his sister in carrying the noteti
pull of water.
TEAM F RETURNS.
Lost All Three Ghmes on Out of Towr
Tour—~Smith Injured. ‘
’I‘he Norwalk basketball team (Team
WI returned yesterday from a thro-
dnys‘ trip. which took lllcul to llau
bury. Newport. ll. l.. and ilostou. Mass
All three games resulted in defeats
although the team could probably
have won at llnllbury-if the otllcla.
‘had been a little. more familiar will
the rules.
I’ltylug at lluubury on {Thursday
nigh}. llaubury trimmed l‘. 28 to 19
It Newport on the following evening
.IlP loam met with misfortune. Georgi
imith here susthlned an accident that
took him onto!” the gatue‘for the bad
tune of the trip. Newport. and Team
" were just get lg Interested in a
Itll exhibition of} uyiug,when Smith
received an accidental lab in the right
',\'I' that incapacitated |dul,from play
up; and made the contest easy for
N'MVIIUI‘L The score was 70 to 22. Al
.loslou on Saturday evening the F
man. still without the services of
lmith. lost to the Barn lloston A. A.
iii to ill. As the East Iloslous have a
Fenter, Crowley, who has made an en
.lablc rcpulatlou against all the great
teams of the country. it can be seen
but the absence of Smilh. greatly
handicaptunl tho Norwalk team.
.t'l‘he members of Team I“ speak well
)I‘ the treatment they received on the-
tl'ip.,especillll_\' at Newport. The ofll
rials at both Newport and lloslou were
absolutely [air in their decisions. and
the experience gained by contests
with such teams is expected to he of
material benefit to the Norwalk play-
ers. 'l‘hc Newport team defeated the.
(,‘rescents last season Ilfi to it). ,
it Is not known at the present time
iusthow serious Slnllh‘si‘lnjury ls.
Keariu. the well known Xavier center.
in- to play In that. position with Team ll‘
in Smith's place against Stamford to-
night. If possible. Smith will be back
in the. game with l‘ against Danbury
glext Monday night.
i
‘POST SURGEONS APPOINTED.
To Determine Who are Exempt From
Military Duly.
An order was lssued‘last Week from
Ike othce of the udjulant general, an-
pointing post surgeons to determine
exemptions from military duty ac:
cording to the standard of disability
prescribed by the surgeon general.
which gives insanity. epilepsy or men-
tal aberration. loss of sight. of an
eye or permanent defect of one or
both eyes, loss of hearing or speech.
toast of air arm or leg. or any other
Injury or disease which incapacitates
for ,manual labor, as the reasons why
persons between the ages of 18 and
45 years can be exempt from military
duty. ' .
lf‘a person is examined by'n post.
Surgeon and found to be exempt. he
will be gi en a certificate of exemp-
tion, to he led with the selectmen ‘ot
theftowntln which he is liable to en-
I‘Ollment. Those who were exempted
by post surgeons in any year since
1878. and the disability classed as
Permanent will not. be required to be
reexamined, unless by order of the.
surgeon general. Persons who neglect
to file their certificates of cxeulptlon
witnythe selectlucn before the. first
day” of February. 1909, will he debar-
‘re'dgfrom exemption‘for the year.
7‘ Dr. L. M. Allen is the surgeon for,
The Norwalks.
’ The thief generally suffers in the.
and. Even the fellow who steals a
kiss may be obliged to marry the girl.
for the last twenty-live are and never found any
relief until be begun talk as yuurUncsrelI. Slut-o
he in“! begun lilting Cuccareu he laud never but
the hesdsuhe. They have onllcely cured bun
(Innovate do what. you relmmmend‘them Io do. _
will give you the privilege or using his uulne.‘
Edd. Dickson. lllltl uelinerSt... dedlenlpolls. Iu
. ‘ ‘tl , .
(It erhid been “#8."! from Ital: headache
. best For
.‘ The Dowele
CANDY OATI'IMTJC
. ._ sill”
WOthwmuYOll
, ,J ’. '
,,,'t '~
Pl .P l . i ‘
...... . “summaries.
Never Sickeu. on can .
cold in bulk. The IGIIII no tnblotptnmped 0.00.
Guuuulecd to cure or your moneyhbnok.
Sterling Remedy (20.. Clt'icigo‘or N.Y. 598
lllIIIAI. “LE. Til HILLIIIII BOXES
llOY'l“S ’l‘lll'lA’l‘Rlc OPENING l.\'
MODERN VARIETY ’l‘t.)Nl(lll’l‘.
lloyl,‘s ’l‘heulrc. leased for a term
it years to the owner of the Lyceum
l‘hcatre, Stamford. will be opened to
night and will be conducted as u re»
‘Incd high class modern variety then-
re, and will be booked in conjlulction
with Walter l’lilumcr, the New York
vaudeville theatre agent, who is now
u I‘lnglaud looking for I‘luropeau non
llty acts. A varied and entertaining
:rogram has been prepared for the
lrst three days: The Standard (You:
-dy Four in llcmlniscences of lloybood
Jays. This act just returned cusl
rum :1 “Weeks tour over the Sulli
'au 6’: (‘ousldiue circuit. and is booked
o appear ill the same houses again
lonunenciug February I. They carry
heir own scenery and, stage setting.
The ’l‘llrco Madcaps, European acro~
latic dancers. who will prove a revels
tion in South Norwalk. giving an exhi»
bltlou of real acrobatic dancing. llaccy
ll. Chase Ill The Artist Studio. which
Is oil‘ered for laughing purposes only.
introduce in their sketch colored saild
pictures and cnrloon work. Three Jew
cls. singing, dancing and costume
changing, is an act of ability, gorgeous
costumes and unsurpassed singing. Al
bin at Kenncy. those funny pantomi-
luists. the boys that guarantee to drive
the blues away. Also the great novel
ty moving talking pictures. which must
‘m seen and heard to be appreciated.
in addition to these the 'l‘ounscope pic-
ures will be shown.
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR A DOG.
INu
Daniel Marshall Struck by a Train in
'Hartiord.
HARTFORD. Dec. 2t.——ln all at
mum to save the life of his dog
tncritled his own Saturday.
The lllllc chap, with his pet. \vcrc
tidying in tho vicinity of the railroad
an New Park avenue, when the dog
rnudcrcd on the tracks, A traill was
tearing down on the canine when tho
my, I) ticinu the prmlicuulent of his
wt. in amc excited lllldAl‘llll across
ho rails to save it. He was struck by
he train. while the dog escaped on!
.cntluvd.
'l‘be limp body of, the child was
.ickcd up apparently lifeless. but us
vldcllces of life were umnit‘estcd ho
was rushed to SigErnncls Hospital.
.vhcrc an examination revealed that
lis back was broken. ‘
MISS CLEMENS HURT.
Daughter of. Mark Twain
From Sleigh.
RICDI‘IING. Dec. 21.—Whllc out
sicighing here yesterday, the horse
became frightened, and the sleight in
.vhlch Miss Clara Clemens. daughter
)I' Mark Twain. and ()sslp Gabrihy
ritch. the Russian pianist. were riding.
was twcrturued. Miss Clemens was
.hrown under the sleigh. escaping with
t scvcve shaking up and the resultant
.mrvons shock. Mr. Gubrllovitch, who
Amnped as the sleigh overturned. grab-
bed the. horse's head, preventing a Hill-
away, and sustained a sprained ankle.
Thrown
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordwllarry A. Fisher, Philadel-
phia; .l. '1‘. Martin. New York: 1-). W.
Barnes. Chicago; I. S. Coleman and
wire, Mabel and Ethel Coleman, Mrs.
Rachel Kuu‘nlcl‘, lulwt‘enceville. Ohio;
H '1‘, Taylor and wire. 13. l.. Osgood, ll.
’1‘. illaunlss, Boston; llarry llmupsou.
.iohn l-lampson, it‘. Johnson and wife.
Charles Reinhold, William Grouse.
llanbury; George E. Eddy, Baltimore,
Md: James It}. Urlnon and wife, Ker"
sey. I’fl.; Mrs. Emma V, liern. Mrs.
Herbert H; Pearl-mu and son, New lltv
vcn. Conn; l“. W. Bnbcock. Provi-
dence. R. l.
Mahackemo-S French and wife,
.l.,' Charles Reynolds. 0. 13. Brandi.
Mr. Daniele, New York; A. 13. Young.
.1, F. Drew, Boston: H, G. Lancaster.
Brooklyn; Louis Mlntz. Newark; 1.. It.
Hurllultl. Wilton: George‘L. Rockwell,
llidgctleld; H. A. Mathewson. S. S.
Adams, Joseph J. Liuxwoilel“, city; F.-
M. Mullins, S. Greenstcin, Bridgeport;
William ll. Doyle, Bantam: B. Inflor-
an and wife. F. A. Young and wife.
Holyoke; C. E. Stormout. New Haven;
.I, B. Danae. Stamford. .
CA8H|ER VARNEY'S SHORTAGE.
SOMERSWORTH. N. HJDGC. 21.—
lt. was believed here Saturday that the
stockholders. depositors and others In-
terested In the affairs of the First Na-
tional Bank, will have to wait until
Monday, at least, before a complete re-
port. of Cashier Fred M. Varuey‘s
shortage is possible. The dilatory at-
titude or many of the depositors in
withholding their pass books has dc-
laycd the investigation considerably.
Although Bank Examiner Norwln ‘S.
1 Bean, 01' Manchester, was at the books
geariy Saturday. it was not expected
i that the summary of the irregularities
' would be. completed before‘ nights ,,
KING sowaao's CHRISTMAS.
i has almost entirely recovered, from
his recent lndisposltlou. ms majesty
returns from Brighton today. to sign
the prorogation speech, and will go ,to
sapdringhum Castle for Christmas.
innit-l Marshall. at ten year old boy, ‘
l-Ipbokcn; A. S. Willetts. Newark. N. '
N
‘ Bridgepdii“il\dvertiseiné'nt's." “ | ” Bridgeport Advertisements.
\v
'I‘
I4"
at
gl
$l
Cl
al
in
T
pair.
mu. .- ”l. a ‘
' he D. M. Read“, Co.
Immune 1831.
The Store will be Open Evenings Until Christmas.
Beautiful Presents
in Brass, Copper. and Nickle-plate.
A Chafing Dish of Copper has n largc rimmed tray of
catllcrcd oak, heavily lu'ass~l)runul with brass handles.
here is also with it :1 Copper Flame Shield. Alcohol Illa-
lu. Spoon and Fork, with handles of Mission oak. 'l‘lus ls
lartistic and practical outfit,
worth $19.50 complete.
Copper Chafing Dishes, from $8.50 up.
Copper Trays, $1.30.
Nickel Chafing Dishes, from $3.50 up.
Flagons. Toasters. Fry Pans, Wind Screens and Sep-
arate Lamps.
Five o’clock Tea Kettles. in brass. copper and nickel.
Gipsy Kettles in wrought iron flames. $2.50.
Small , Gift Articles
in Cut Glass and Rock Crystal.
w
Vases. $.75. $2.50. $3.50, Ssco and up to $2501.
Fern llisllcs, $3.50. $5.00 and $0.50.
l‘owdcr lloxcs. ."2..:5. $2.75 and 3.25.
lloubon llislu-s. $1.00, $l..35. $1.75 and up to $3.50.
tfotupotcs. $2.5t‘l. $3.50, $5.00. up to Stool).
(frosts, $1.5m $1.75, $1.25. up to $3.75.
Salad and bruit Howls. $2.50, $3.75. up to $2500.
In the (Illina Store.
Wearables for Men
Suspenders in Holiday boxes. cxccllent webbing,r and
ow l(ltl ends. many different patterns. 50c, 75c. £1.00 and~
5o. ,
Silk Armbands put up in fancy baskets and boxes. all
llors, white. blue. pink and lavender. 25c, 50c and $1.00 a
Neckwear. the latest styles in rich and lustrous silks,
l the season's favt‘u'ilc coloriugs in "flowing cud" I’our—
~ll:lluls and Scal'ls, l’riccs from 25c to $.50,
For things unique and attractive. visit the (lift Room.
Second floor. nextttllc Readingr Room.
‘ ,
he D. M. Read Co
It‘o r
AAA AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAA-AAAA .
vvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
‘A‘A‘AA‘A‘AA‘AA‘AA‘AAAAA“A‘AAA‘A-A
~—
LONDON. Dec. 21.-—-Klng Edward'
v
‘ .
I
C hrislflgi
FRAMED PICTURES
Interesting subjects and well framed Pictures that‘wouid be gladly
welcomed as Christmas Presents by any one. vl ‘
or Christmas Presents.
A. Dickerman & Sen,
Lumber
YARD TEL. 4542.
LINCOLN Roorruo,‘a super-
severnl years we have made PICTURES one of our lendingisp I lal!
ties for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. This year we think we have
exceeded all previous years in the values we offer-in
_ . ‘ ll “ bill
. ' _ » ';Il'
’ . .i.
Our line of Pictures at the Powder Prices of .25: and 50c comprises
"Hill 'I -
my ’ a.
Those at higher prices show well their increased value.
Be sure and see our line or Pictures before making your stllectlon.
'. nu...
‘ ‘1} 5W1?
mu}
,84 Washingttln St, South Norwalk. ‘
Telephone 446. ‘ °
The Hatcli & Bailey 0
SOUTH nonwacxcouu. , _ _
w andMinWorkforEveryemg
from a, Piggety t9 ,3 _, Palace A
SPliCIALTlES-z
"MILL TEL. 45.3.
LADDERS. ordinary and exten-
ior fabric roofing, warranted sion. .
for eight years. _ . . ' , FIR GUTTER. two sizes. "
AR PADER. r; ’2'.” and 35-ply.
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.
. HELb #banANsLAUGHTER.
Accused Hanan Umbrella Into Boy's
' E e.
NEW HAVEN,y Dec. 21.4-Frank
Nuzzo.
with his umbrella alter a gang or
boys had snowballed
day. was held criminally responsible
. tor the
r
Nuzzo in striking Generoso, ran the
point of the umbrella into his eye.
City Attorney Hoyt will prepare a
complaint of manslaughter.«».
FILES CURED IN 6 To 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT ls guaranteed to
cure any case»: Itching. Blind. Bleed-
lng or Protrudlng Piles in 6 to 14 days
, or money refunded. 50c.
who jabbed Tony Generoso
him last Sun-
lad’s deathby Coroner Mix.
Norwalk Chronicler