‘ l
8......- .
pimps FOUR
-.TIIR SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL *
ill
SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1908.
‘ IIII: EVENING ISENIINII
.W' “"9. ldltor and Proprietor.
:ETURDAYEDEC. .5, 19(58-
*—
uvuulno ""J'EE" TELEPHONI
‘ _ fl .
H u—lmioh Offloo. Not-mm,
”Editorial Boom.
mam-Bullpen Offloo.
“fit-Editor's lie-Idea“. ,
Why Editor's Rouidonoo.
v
m
Miniature Aim-mo for Tomorrow
Sun rises 7 :18; sets 4 :30.
, High tide I :30 a. In.; 1147 p. m.
MACONIC. DIRECTORY.
Al Stated 00mmunlcatl0n of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F.‘ and A. M..
will be held at its rooms, Dec. 29, 1908,
It 8 o'clock. werk, E. A. Degree. All
Master Masons cordially and fratern-
olly Invited. .
Fraternaliy yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
,Gonornl Simon, the new presidcnt
of Huyti, has taken the oath of oilicc
nnd has pledged himsclf to forward
the agricultural and coxmncrcinl lntcr.
. cuts of the country and to carry on
~ the‘ govcrnnioni in nu oconmnic‘ way
'I‘bcro. is need ouougb for tho reforms
that ho promlsun null it is to bc bopcli
that hisconsiltucuts will giro, hhu ii
chance to mono good hot'oro [1on start
another revolution.
li‘liilllinliSHfllll
w ill IIIcIII
. 3 ,(Contlnued From First Page.)
Congressman II). J. Hill was born in
‘Rcdding, Conn. August 4. 1845, and
pin a New Englander not only by birth,
bill. by heredity also; being dcscondod
, from William Illll, of, lpswicb, Eng
land. Willhun Ilill cnmc to Dot-chos-
tor, Mass, in 1632, and coming
iiirdugh tho wilderness of Massnchn-
. octts. settled at. Windsor, Court, in
, 1635. lie was ll member of tho 00(0-
her souslon of the first Connecticut
tilencral Assembly, and subsequently
-movotl from Windsor to Fnirliolll.
i where he served us a. member of whnt
was then known as the Executive
Council, which subsclpicnlly, under
the constitution of Connecticut, has
come the Connecticut Sonntc. . .
Congressman .l-iill served ‘in tho
Connecticut Sonnto in tho iorm ot'
‘ 18874889; Willinm iiiil’s first service
as a. member 01‘ tho General Assembly
was in 1639, so lllttl from the begin-
ning of Willinm Hill's tcrm to the end
ot‘Congrcssmnu it). .i. I-iill‘s. has been
oXactly 250 yours. During this cnilro
. lime‘Congressmnn~iliil's family have
been continuous 'residonls of Connec-
ticut. » ‘
Congrossnntn ilill prepared for coiv
loge in tho public schools of Norwnlk.
Conn. and entered Ynio in tho class
of '65. In ltitlfi ho bud nu ol‘for of n
, sltuhtlon us civilian clerk in tho Com-
missary Department of tho United
States Army and‘ withdrew from col»
logo with the intention of returning in
the fall, but continued in the service
until after the war was over. and then
”Went to the state of lawn; subsequent-
.in returning to Connecticut. he. become
J secretary and treasurer of the Non
walk Iron Works, where he continued
for about four years. and then enter
. ell-the lumber business. in which he
'1' continued for twenty—three years,
in 1892 be received from Yale lini-
vorsity the honorary degree of Master
of Arts. During these years he por-
.i'orlned various public dutios. notably
{member of the Board of Education of
_ ,Norwaik. and twice its chairman.
.nTWIce member of the Board of linr-
' gasses in the Borough of Norwalk.
Member of the Republicnn State Con-
ltrai Committee of Connecticut. llolc-
Wgatje from the New York East Confor—
hence to the Methodist. Genornl Cou-
i'crsnce of 1892. Alternate ,dolcgnte‘
, to the Republican National Canyon-
1., lion in 1880, and delegate to tho. con-
1chntion of 1884. and us alternate to
the Republican National Convention of
‘51908 he was an enthusiastic advocate
of the nomination of William Howard
’l‘ut’t. to be the Republican candidate
.fo‘rithe presidency. lie is an Odd Il‘el—
Iow‘ and a Mason, and has served
twice as grand master of the Independ-
ent Order oi‘. Odd Follows oi‘ the state
.j-of‘Connecticnt, and we think is the
« only member. of the order that has
”hover served two terms in thatcopac-
lty. lie has been A representative to
“the Sovereign Grand Lodge and the
'i‘Grunti Encampment. of the Odd Feb
lows of the United“ States.
1 He served for a number of yours
as president of the Norwnlk Stroct
Railway Company, nnd also as presi-
"dent of tho. Norwnlk (ins Company.
pom both of which oillccs he retired
hortly‘aftcr his first olection to Con-
.jgréss.
‘In I894 he wns nominated as a mom
)er of Congress from the Fourth Con—
gressional District. lie was compelled
0 face a Democratic majority of more
has 2.000, and was opposed by the
Inn.) Robert It], Dell‘orést, who had.
en'twicc elected and was then run-
ng for the third time. He‘ was elect.-
mews majority of over 5,000. and
Ince that time has been renomlnntcd
seven. times without any opposing
inhalants being brought. forward. and
miformly by accinmatlon. The last
majoritywbich the district gave him
wos‘between,,thlrteou and fourteen
thousand.- Three days after his first.
election to Congress he retired from
usiness in which be was personally
‘pgsged. and, as for as possible, dis-
nnccted‘ himself from other business
‘re‘sta‘nand during the past four-
lyesrs‘ has given his entire time
attention to caring for and guard-‘
n he“? interests of the FOIII‘ih‘QOI‘l-
grosslojmi District‘of Connecticut. I-Ie
”all you. myths, affairs of. the dis.
.55:
the; ‘ shins . devotion 1and system
on‘siti rutlon‘l‘whioh has always
‘ thugblislness In-
ns . connected
, Itilbisficoi'rps-
reap a urine lites
through tho small of my buck.
silllls MISIRISS.
South NOMIlk People BhOuid Know
How to Head atndHood Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark. contain a
sediment,
t' anssnges are frequent, scanty. pain»
u.
Bockuchs is constant dayund night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre-
quent. ‘
The weakened kidneys need quick
help. . ,
Don‘t delay! line It special kidney
remedy.
4 Dunn’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys. backache and uriuury disorders.
South Norwnlk evidence proves this
statement.
Charles Shock, 4 South Main Street,
South Norwaik, Conn, says: “When
I gave it stutcment for publication
over- two years ago recommending
Doan’s Kidney Pills. I did so liftt‘l' l
bud given this remedy n thorough trial
and been grcntly benefited. l was
afflicted with kidney trouble for over II
your and suu’orcd lntonsoly from pnins
When
i did much slooping tho ,lroublo bo-
cnmo worse nnli (itispiitl‘ Iny utmost cf-
forts. i could find no roiiol‘. llonn’s
Kidney Pills canto to my bill in time
and bouillon ridding Inc of lutckncho.
stronglhouoll my kidnoys. i bllvo iii-Ill
no return of“ tbo troublo slut-o but
(should such bl" lhc cut-Io, i would cor—
tnluiy rosort nt onco to iloun‘s Klililti)
i’lls. knowing tbnt i would find prompt
relicf."
For sale by nil donlors. l‘rico all
cents. lv‘ostor-Milburn (To, ltuliulo.
New York, solo, agents for tho lTuitoli
States.
Remember tho nluno-Ilouu‘smnnll
take no otllor.
pondoni. wns cormoctod with. but has
aimed to trout all with cunnl tuirnoss.
and considorntiou ns citlzons of tho
slum of Connecticut.
Immodinll-ly upon onlorlng (”on-
gross. ho took up. in conjunction with
tho. into. Scnntor 0. ll. l’llItt, tho sub—
ject ol‘ tho use of donnturod ulcohol
in tho urts and industries, and buckod.
up and aided by the enthusiastic Will'li
of the batting industry of Fuirilold
county. he succeeded. nitcr tho oxpirn—
tion of twelve yours of bnrd work. in
scouring a. successful rosuil ”lid in
giving to tho llnitcd Stntos tho ud-
vuntogos nccruing from such ionisin—
tion which our commorcilli rivnls in
nearly ‘nll oi" lilo countrios oi“ idul‘opo
hull been enjoying for {t dual-tor of a
century. 'l‘wo yours ngo, in visiting
England, Franco and (icrmnuy, with
the commissiouor oi‘ intornni rovcnuc.
to study the regulations of lhoso gov~
ornmcnls with rot’oronco to tho uso
of denatured alcohol. the conunission-
or of inland revenue in itinglnnll sold
to him: “We hnvc ofton wonlioroll
how tho United States hns got. lilting
without denatured alcohol for the past
forty years." lie. wroto tho bill which
passed thmugb Congress. and but; now
the pen with which Presidcnt Roose-
volt signed it and thorohy mode it n
law. We. think his “colleagues in Con-
gress in both housos willpivo to him
the crodit. of being litoraliy the father
of this grout. measure. .
What has been sold concerning tho
dcnntured alcohol lnw wo think is
equally true concerning tho question
of rural free deiivory.‘-in scouring of
which to our people my think his col-
leagues in Congress will admit that
he did as effective work as any other
man in Congress. Whon he onterod
Congress in 1895. ii‘nlriicid county had
one experimental rurul i'roo delivery
route, and in the taco of bittor opposi-
tion he. urged the cxtonsiou of the scr-
vlco and the increase. of the appropria—
tion to carryit on. 'l‘ho growth of
the. Service Is illustrated by the fact
that while the first effortsworc for
an appropriation of $50,000 to cOntinue
the experimental system, the follow-
ing year he fought the whole question
for u week in the House of Represents
iivcs For its extension, and won out.
Today more than flftcen million pco~
pie in the rural districts of this coun~
try are receiving their daily mall
through this service and 2,000 rurni
free delivery carriers nr'c engaged in
the work and the government is ex-
pending on this service about. thirty
five millions unnunily. There are to—
dsy in Connecticut 257 rural free do.-
llvory routes. 105 of which are in tho
Fourth Congressional District. sixty-
iour in Fulrdeld and forty-one in Litch-
field county. If we are not mistaken,
Fairlield County was the second conn~
ty in the United States to have a. com-
plete county service. He did'not vote
for a “constructive mileage" when an
extra session lapsed instantly into n
regullir one. _
When Congressman lilll. entered
Congress he was named by Thomas ii.
Rood as a member of the Committco
on Banking and Currency, and for
cight. yours he was an enthusiastic
and devoted worker toward the im-
provement of the. monetary system of
tho United States, and we nre cutircly
content to leave it. to the judgment
not only of his colleagues during these
years. but to the people of the whole
country whether his work in that re-
spect has been effective and helpful.
He has-been from the beginning It be
liever in and a supporter of the “sin-
gle gold standard." and with this on
acted into law. has since directed his
efforts to the improvement of our
banking system. For eight years. as
a member of that committee. his first
thought has been toward the catch
Iishment of such a banking and cur-
rency system in the United States as
would make this nation what it ought
tone, the leading financial nation of
the world.
Upon the death of his colleague. the
Hon. Charles A. Russell. of Connectt
cut, ho 'wns transferred by Speaker
Henderson, from the Committee‘ on
Colnagc. Wrights ‘and Measures. of
which he was also a member, to the:
vacancy on the Ways and MeansCom-‘
mittee. and since that time has Iorved
in. that. capacity. . When appointed to
the committee he was eleventh in
rank. lie is now fourth, being pro:
colloid bythe Hon. BerenoE. Payne
.ofNew York. lion. John Dulzéll of
,l’ennsylvanls, and by the Hon.‘ Sam:
net W. ‘Mcclllrol Massachusetts. Nile
i
all the coalition
1th ‘
, ‘ is a member or tbswoyli‘and'illcuub ‘
Hurry and Worry
are twin causes of many ail-
ments that affect the stomach
and nerves. Keep the diges-
tion strong and the nerves
steady by the timely use of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In box» 10:. all 250. .
Committee now, and Is engaged in the
Work of thrift revision upon the prin-
ciples laid down by the Republican
National Convoution at Chicago in
June lust.
During his cutirc service of four-
tcon yours in the House of Represents-
tivos, he has devoted his whole time
to the interests of the district, and
bus employed his vacation periods in
traveling throughout the world, study-
ing the political. industrial and financ-
lnl systems of other govcrnmmrts. He
has visited every stato in the Union.
and Alusku,‘nnd nonrly ovory country
in Europo. lio has lnrostxigntod by no.
tuul personal observation the ooullb
lions null wants of our insuinr posses~
sious. Porto Ilico. llnwnil, (lunm and
the Philippine islnnlis. ilo bus Iwioo
visllod .inpnu null Chino, null orossod
ouco through i-llborili null ilusnln by
tho ti'iiilii‘ilmllllit‘lllllli l‘illll‘illill. llo was
it hourly nnti onlbusinstic supportor
of tho l’nnumn (hum! Ill'iijt'i'i, null
stood for it. for u long limo whllo tho
Nicaragua routo scouted to intro ‘lbc
proforonoo in Congros‘s. Ilo has in—
spocloli tho work tin-re null olunpliroll
the conditions undor which it is bo-
lng carried on and Iudgod ol‘ its im
poriuncc by an ucinul inspootion of
tho. Suez Cnnnl in Egypt, nnd lbl- moth~
oll under which it is oporntoll.
Inst your he wont down through tho
llnlknn silttos null mulio tho trip
through (lroooo‘nnll Asin Minor null
into the delta of tho. Nilo.
lic bus pursnoll this invostigaiion
ol’ tho bnblis null govornlnonlul moth»
ads of othor countrios not only hot-nilso
it tho plonsuro which i' bus givon to
llllll porsounliy. but in tho hunt-st ho
liot‘ that ho. could thou-oily, by snob n
oompnrison, help in mnny wzlys his
own country and his own stnto. No is
:1 firm bcliovor lhnt, tho, l‘nllod Sintos
ol‘ Alnoril'n is todny not only the grout
mil. country in the world, but thnt its
pooplc arc the most intppy nnll pros
porous of (my country; null ihnt tho
l‘nturo. holds for us It rclnlion to tho
rost of mankind of which “'0 do not
cvon now l‘ircmn.
We hoilovo lhnt. his oxporlonco oi'
the post l’onrtcon yours nud tho work
and study he bus givon to tboso grout
questions to which we bnvo roforroll
must no of vuluo to tho whole slnto,
nnd knowing as we. do the opportunity
which Ii lnolnlu-rsblp in tho llnilcll
States Scnnto givos to n mun posscs-
sing his stntosmnnliko qunlltil-s to ad-
vuuco tho. intorosts of tho stuto which
no. roprcsouts. wu ask you to urge
your roprosentntlvos to oust their
votes for Congrossnmn ii). .l. Hill and
so soouro on Mile slutosman to ropro-
sent Connooticut in tho linitod Stator.
Sonmo.
CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE.
Held Yesterday Morning at the South
Norwalk Congregational church,
Yesterday morning ut (3:50 o'clock
about one hundred of tho momhors of
the Sunday school mot at. tho South
Norwuik‘Congregational Church for n
Christin-as cut-oi sorvil-o.
Under tho loullorsbip of tho» super-
intendent, i)r. ii}. l-i. tinmbnrt, at half
hour who spent in the singing of tho
~nrois. Following this the Inclubors
oxchouged personal greetings with
ouch‘l‘ithcr in the form of n Merry
Christmas. lifter which rcfroshments
were served. Miss Idiiznbeth l. Tolles
was commissioned to curry tho greet»
ings of the school to the pnrsonugc,
Dr. Mucfurlnud being unnblo to be
present. on account. of an attack of the
grip.
it. was the most pleasant service of
the kind that tho school has yot bold.
Tomorrow afternoon tho roguiur
t‘bristnms vcspcr ul‘ri'icl‘ of the school
will be hold at 4:30 o'clock.
y
Puul Hemingway, of Ansouln, null
Charlos Duerr. of Seymour, spent
Christmas as the guests of Ralph Bo-
dioul. of Centre avenue. Norwalk.
‘4
‘ Of China, will spook in Christ church,
‘ Cliffoos nnd
Wiiil’llli.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Augustus been have
rotnrned from u visit to Now York.
Arthur Soloy, who is employed at
(lrccnwioh, is visiting his family on
Riverside nvonue.
Rev. D. '1‘. Huntington, ii missionary
Sunday orbiting.
The Cln'lslmnn concert of “(,Ircons
F‘nrms Snllduy school will be held in
the church Sunday evening lit; 7 p. In.
Mr, and Mrs. Hurry Nichols, of Flair-
iiold, were guests, yostordoy, of Mr.
and Mrs. ll‘runk ’l‘nylor, on stilts
slroci.
'l‘ho onso of Thomas (iiynn vs. liar-
rlson Veddor. which was brought. up
before Justice l’urdy, Monday, was all-
journoli.
Willis .Ionos, ot‘ Iiivorsillo nvouuo,
while frost fishing in the Snugutul-ll
river, sovernl linys ago, slippod on tho
irc null fell in.
The Women's Town improvement
Socicty hold lhoir monthly Inooting in
tho library hull, Monday ni‘tornoon,
with n largo. attouduucc. ,
Itcv. Kenneth lilackcnzic delivered
an interesting ndtiross before the
Men's Club. at the home of Milton Alt
ion, 'I‘ucsdlty cvoning.
Dr. Storns, of Brooklyn, N. i'., will
addross tho next meeting of tho ills-
toricni. Society upon till», topic, "it‘lcwor
ii‘ioids oi‘ Snulborn Franco." with illus
tl‘niod storoopiicon views.
'i‘ho nuuolmooiucnt of tho llopnrturo
0! Ilov. (icorgc it}. liishnp from this
villngo wns revolved with rogrot, for
since his rosidouco bore ho inns on»
donrod himself to tho honris of lin-
cniiro cmmnunity.
Advertise In The sentinel.
A Happy New Year
. To All
Our sloro is londod with n olnnploil'
stock of Staple and honey iidiblos, to.
this Cbristmns limo. Wo obnilongl
conipllrisou in qunlily null prioo_
li‘nnoy Florida ()rungos, from tho H
il. Nush grove, $2.50, $2.75 null $3.0t
por box; 25c. 30c unll‘35c por tliIY.
Spot'ilii prions lo Sunduy schools. Tim
is the oholoost fruit. Lin-go (irnpl
Fruit, 3 for 25¢; il‘unoy ’l‘nblo Applos
from 4°C to No por dnz‘. billing:
Crnpos. 15c. 18c null 20c nor in
Sporinltios, lill‘lll‘h‘" il‘ruil tinitogb‘rnn
l'oAIut-ricnn ‘I’llilll Pudding. Nowpor
Snusngo. Stuffed ‘Ilntos, 'i‘ruiiios
Ollvos, ("lnstor Ilnisins, i'lrnko‘s Coho
"all" kinds." Mallor Gray's East indit
Chutncy, (Iliuso & Soulll‘iorn's 'i‘cns i'llitl
numborloss Jitllo oxtrn
spooinllll-s. Nllllvo (‘olory, Carrots.
I’llrsuips. Whiio ('lnlous, llrussoils
Sprouts. Crunlmrrlos‘ " In: f'llllltoos.
Lotluco. ll‘rosb MlIdl- iiuttor. lmportod
Ililtl l)0lll(.‘i~iill‘. Choose. Sll‘ll'lly Home
hold Eggs. this \vooll, 43c por lloz.
[A‘HVQ your orliors curly, so that. no
onn giro them our pl-rsonnl nitouiinn.
We, have n oboioo variety of Nuts
and gnnruntoo orory nut wo sell. We
gunmntclrsniisfllotlcn. ‘
[Church 8t Miller
LEADING success.
i3 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
A
TE L. 573-4,
coon THINGS
TO EAT
A store full of fresh goods to
please your tas‘le and ,
pocketbook.
A sample order will convince
you of our claims.
20 lbs. GRANULA’i‘ED SUGAR. .$$1.00
1 pk. FANCY POTATOES. . . . . . .291:
3 qts. PEA BEANS... ........ . .26:
RED or YELLOW ONIONS, qt... . . . 5c
SWEET CIDER, gut. . . ....... . . . .300
It lbsy HEAD KICKS“ . . . . . . . .. . . .25c
. Louis Joseioff,
72 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK
_TEL. CALL 467.
NEW YORK” HERALD’S
DISTRIBUTION ~~ OF ”$10,700
In Two Shari Story Competitions,
Which Will Begin January 3.1909, and CloaeJuly 4, 1909'.
IIINIS THE Hill IN a
SIIIMAI'H Billilllil llSIRESS
This Poweriul.Anli-icrmenl and DJ
geslive Gives Instant Reliei irom
All Stomach Disiress and
Dyspepsia
You haven't. Cstnrrh oi‘ the Stout?
och, or Norvousuess, or Cnstrltis, or
innccr, etc. Provo this by inking
Pope's Diapepsln after your very next
meal. Convince yourself within five
minutes that your actual disease
was sour, acid Stomach—Food for-
mentutimt—thnt every bite you ate
turned to Stomnch gnu, Stomach
poison and Acid, which makes
You fool nick and miserable, producing
such symptoms as pain in the pit. of
the stomach, Difficulty in brelithing
after a. meal, Headaches, Belching,
Heartburn, Nunseous breath, Wotcr
brush, Billiousnoss, Sour risings, Gus
on Stomach and runny other bad feel-
ings.
of your mlsory. If the Stomach is
sour, your food bccomcs tainted. and
that‘s why you have those stomach
.ilsordcrs.
Ask your pliiil‘lllitttist to show you a
"use of I’npo's Iliupcpsin, which costs
:ni) fill routs. lil‘illl what this vi-
‘oclii‘o Stomach and liigcstivt- trout
nonl coniuins, and how nbsolulq-
ly bnrmloss it must ho; how it docs
or tho Stolnnoin \vliut tho washing
uul sun both do for tho. churn; obso-
‘uloly l‘l'lllili'CH evory corrupting or
hinting I‘lmlli‘lll. and will lllgost all
be food you run out.
(in to your drugglst und got sonic
ilinpopslu now, thou out. nnytbing
you want nt your noxl moul, null you
will not suitor from lndigostiou or
itonindb irouhlv.‘ lCul'b blio of food
vill lusto good. null. hositlos, you will
wit nooll livor rogulutors to hoop your
ntoulinos null h‘lluul’ll-b olvnn :liltl
”rt-sh.
Now and forovor rill ,roursoit‘ of tho
uisory of indigostion null Stomach
roublo. Milli“ your lliltlltw‘ n lllliilh‘lli‘t.‘
i_\' going to tho tnbio with .‘l houllby
Illlii‘IIlt’.
‘CHARGED WTH PANHANDLNG.
llooruu Illll‘l‘lu \vns nrrostod inst ov-
-ning. by mill-or .lllrvis Murray. of tho
\‘nrwnlll poiico t’oroo, on tho charge of
nloyil'ntion nud pnnbnndling. in tho
iollco court, this morning, ilnrris said
his bomb was in Mussucbusotts. mill
ho plouliod guilty to tho chnrgos. Ilc
was fined $7 unll costs. ninountlng to
$15. Being unnblo to pay up, iinrris
wns tnkon to Iiridgoport jail.
Merry
Christmas
AND
A
. Happy f
New Year
with mnuy lblinks for lilo spicu-
llill bolldny tl‘ntio given us.
JOSEPH DAVIS ‘
Tailor, Clothior. Hatter, Fur?
. nicher.
‘ Trunks and'Leather Goods.
85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
, NO. Iron-n To _.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
his ENTIRE. COUNTRY
NO.
AMATEUR and OTHER
AMERICAN WRITERS.
2.-—OPEN T0 ‘ .
New York
$200 in Prizes Each Week “for 26 Weeks
Will Be Distributed in Accordance with the Vote: of HERALD Readers, and forth But '
Stories Published During the Entire Competitilm There Will Be Given
ADDITIONAL PRIZES Totaliing $5,500.
.————~————:~.. ..
, , , FOR FULL, , DETAILS
Of This competition—the Prizes, the Voting, the“ Manuscript ‘
' ‘ , Requirementst-See the _‘ ‘
. Herald of . To-Morrow
- 'VAII‘VCommunicutionoShould"Be‘Addressedt“ , ‘ .
f‘yEditor Short Story Contact, Ron 2,000, Stotion
3,.
slow to call.» ‘
indigestion is a result. not a cause,
. ireiv's Episcopal church, Stamford. to
ANNUAL '
Clean Up
SALE 1
ill An odd article, here and
there, that must be sold. ‘
ill Come today or tonight
and see how far a small
amount of money will go.
til FANCY ARTICLES, BRIC-
A-BRAC, WRITING PAPER.
CHINA. JEWELRY . AND
PLATED WARE.
r
In “is
\
3. I
I»
Rmrfimi;
J“~.f
Select Groceries Teas and Coffees Wines and Liquors
8-Big SpeCials-S
FOR TODAY
HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, LB. .............. Bi/zc
WALTER BAKER’S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA. CAN...........19c
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA ........... . . ....... . ..60¢
30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO~KA COFFEE ............ ... ..... ...320
3 CANS CAMPBELL‘S SOUP‘S‘ ............................. ..‘.25c‘
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regular 13c. cans, 3 CANS ....... ...27c
FINE NEW DATES, 4 LBS. FOR ................. . ....... ' ......25l:
NIVARA CEREAL FOOD. PKG. .......10t‘.
We Are Headquarters for All the Leading Brands Wines
and Liquors, at Low Prices.
. George Ehrct’s Famous Bottled Beer, $1.15 case; 60c doz.
7A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON ST.“ ‘ SOUTH NORWALK,
‘ Phone Call 440. "' , _ .
kl;
TEA USERS once they try our Sun ch are quick to see its. good
qualities. Sun Ken is packed in miniature; ton chests and comes in all
varieties. 60:; lb. 8 checks given. ' ‘
COFFEE ussns never fail to praise our blends of. Moorlands."
Java. especially the 25:; blond, our leading seller. '” ,
SPlcEs——.ou1~ Splccssre pure. The are stron ' tnut's utility.
if you like miidness. use less; that’s ecolxomy. V g, I; .
. . .\ ‘ {J
126 "‘ ”
whimsical
I :lStreet :3;
,. Tel. 542-3 3
” n HsAonuAn‘rsnsron TH crumb
. i
“25 lb sack $1.23
20 lb suck $1.0.
10 lb sack .50 ,
5 lb suck .25 .
TEA. COFFEE AND; so;
REV- J. D. SKENE LEAVEES nos- former pastor-.1 who was greatly below
‘ WALK. , ed by his people. Mr. Bkenolundhis
Rev. .I. D. Ske‘noflormorty rector? of
family hItVe been living In Norwalk.
St. James' Episcopal church. Dnnbury, 1"“ “9' has closed his. Norwnlk house.
has been elected rector of St. An‘
and gone to Stamford by the winter. ‘ ‘
Aurelnls Heath, form'erly of Nor-
wulk, who is now employed as assist-
nnt chief of the City Waste Dispoiial ,
00.. or New York, which has a. romeo!“
men of. worknow installingnln‘ow
sewerage system in Merchantvllle,‘ N.
5., spent Christmas at his nomo‘lnfl‘Nora y
succecd Rev. F. W. Brnthwalte, who
recently died. Mr. Bill-no has been
\‘lr. Bl'ntllwnite’s assistant . for about
three years. and Will succeed to tho
rectorship without. the usual break
that: is necessary In It changowof'pus-
tors, so that thocliunge Will hardly be
noticed, other-thunwthelabscnce of the
Norwalk Chronicler