man-p.—
WW, -.. 0—...— - ”a...
tannin rem. Norwslk
dltorlai Room
Bullhea- Office
‘ DAY. 41AM: 9.1909
no ssurmsi. TELSfim
- ‘ CALLS
,
.l ,
.. iiiiililli
,-—-——-—.—.
Action to Relieve the Suiierers
g'MASONlc ulascronv
mine.
Fraternity yours,
R. M. WILCOX, Sec.
, order In this country.
‘not 0 Iy
" womcl but they destroyed their prop
.Srti' and shed their blood. Two 0
‘ the ‘el‘ ht convicted prisoners hart
been i
‘ penit
“V “their" ays in prison or the
for de‘ th for their crimes.
——-.——_._._.~_
Ace
people are drinking parameter and
twice . a much 01’ it as they did before.
._ ‘ lioait; conditions. says one authority,
have lbeen improved fifty per cent.
. This c nuts astthough the filter would
soon p y for itself; ibesidos. people who
. drink freely of water are likely to
. . drink has of something elso.——Alls0nla
wSentin l. .
, It I said that Paris
. tired f the present modes in skirts
. . and is planning some very sensible
~ model for spring.
Youpg girls are wearing gowns of
‘ very rich materials this winter hilt
. p . they li‘ ve them very simply made.
_. vDon’t ruin the appearance of your
. availing colffure by an ornament that
‘ ydestm s the lines; better go un-orm-
manta . Study the lines of your head
quite . often as you do those of your
.govtil. '
The taupe tints are to. be seen in
sumul r mililnery-the 'sirilws as well
as the r trimmings/v
‘TllCdleW sum 17.. .3“...-
’ which hallo already
5300! open 33:8 solid embroidery. The
tunni S Stripes of a handsome fabric
"3' b "broken all along, one edge.
‘ form g a border. with What looks like
line 0 t work.
1 an convinced that there Is nothing
write 0 generally becoming to young
_ and old as white and the soft. creamy
satlns and messalines now in vogue
are c osen oftoner than the colors.
An ffeclive place for stenciling. blit
one where the work must be done with
care (1 the materials and colors well
selec ed. is on the candle shades.
Some very beautiful ones have been
prod ced, green figures on natural pon.
‘gee b 1115 among them.
‘Ma y a woman spends dollars on ex-
pensl e lotions and soaps and various
"belt are" who would iiCtlmllllllSll
. ” we would buy a good bristlo‘
and use It often and thor-
plain. pure olive oil or
. ated soap. , ..
111g more than a wide,
‘ 9 right hands) to on
.ordlnary frock into
is becoming
patterns
appeared show
after more than a
limited use the
' deep mourning
, means a revi-
fat for the same.
‘ nssibly soon, in
, ' tel; ‘
will that women are beginnins
the importance of caring for
. . at: before middle age if they
9“}! retain the fluffy. abundant locks
guif'younger days. The scalp must.
‘ ave dandruff on it and must be
‘ j lieu enough so it cannot gath-
. 11 docs llol necessarily mean
= 3* bill luassaging.aiways mas-
‘ keep the circulation of the
' Til" woman who cares
scalp as it should be cared for,
‘ ha her hair with propercare.
ones a hair. and tier locks are
y and glossy. .
as are being introduced in-
f of stunning design that Is
broidered, making rather or
‘y women select furs be-
are fashionable rather than
pay are becoming.
probably never was a. time
“many stage costumes were
“also generally copied, both
p‘and street wear as at the
m
line French ilannels are as
and“ lustrous as silk. and
rrolng‘ gowns for wear in
_‘ 0011111181101 to see the costs of
, fur cloth; manned with the fur which
thep cloth imitated. ‘
. or perhaps a pony
010 b will be trimmed with lynx just as
a {pal ponycoat would be. ‘
p . ill-striped hosiery it! the proper
,styéie for thelittle folks. they tell me.
an is worn withelihel' White or col-
or d frocks. ‘ . ' ‘
. wonder and green. the one, for the
ventional flowers and the other for
foliage of a design done in Wat.
tan stitch. makes a very beautiful
00
h
. I
“tied in angled“ scallops.
‘ .pretty stocks are made no of
. stud Convocation of Butler
0001'. R. A. M.. will be held at: Its
January 12th. 1900, at S p.'h1.
£Past Master mom. All A.
cordially and fraternllly Invit-
Thovverdlct of guilty rendered in
the
. n1 ht rider cases ill Tennessee
tight i please every lover of law and
These men
beat and abused men and
Sentenced to a long term iii the
., ejtiary and the remaining six
jWiII ether spend the balance of
y will sui‘.
\ . ‘ riding to South Norwaik physi-
:‘ ciansutho water filter recently cou-
! struct (I. there hasihad this effect: the
ll lllflfiljfl llllll .
chance to ‘ get counsel.
two you
zone be exam
for fifteen years.
is that all unclaim
Camilla alive.
l‘aormlna. Local Itallail doctors an
liitl his wife. Were indefatigable I
heir labors. Four of the Injured die
luring the first twu days.
‘ “All the bakers of ’l‘uol'iuiua.“ .liis
Sherman said. "were kept lli. wor
illukllig broad. and they were paid b
contributions from the foreign colon)
We all did everything possible in 01
4
l
and naked people.
been made orphans by the earthquake
Lady Hill and her daughter. who hurt
a school at 'l‘itormlna. ill which the;
touch embroidery. gave themselves 11‘
to nursing and caring for the suite!
ere. receiving some In their own villa
“I was much struck," Miss Silt‘l‘lilfl
went on. "by the behavior 01' lb
refugees. They seemed dazed will
terror and suffering. bllt thy wcr aI
sollltoly uneomplailllilg. 'I‘Iicy wer
ready to share whatever was give
them with each other. and even thus
that were suffering the most did no
neglect to thank us for the kindnesse
shown. The people of (llardiui Sf‘f‘llle'
to have no idea of even giving.r irate
to tho refugees until such il court:
was suggested to them by the for
eigners. Ilut as soon as they did wuk
up they showed great kindness. all
received one hundred of them wonnt'
ed Into their homes.”
NORWALK 8E
NOS $450.
More Contributions Received to the
Italian Earthquake Fund.
The committee having in charge the
fund for the earthquake sufferers this
week sent 8450 to the Italian 1ch
Cross Society at No. 110 Wall sll‘cct.
New York. The following additional
contributions have been reached and
with the returns from the benefit In
Music Hall. a good sized sum will be
sent next week:
I-lermall Quittncr ............... $0.00
Stephen Novak ................. 2.00
Peter Merino ................... 1.00
South Norwalk Trust Co. ....... 0.00
I.-Alexander1.00
Mr. Barthowcll .. .............. . 2.00
C. Buttery ............ .' 1.00
C. W. I) . ............... 1.00
C.W.1)..... .......... ..1.00
Cash.......... .......... .......1.00
B. Lockwood . ....... . .......... 5.00
William and Sperry ........... .. .00
N. R.Hanford.........-. ..... ...2.00
O. R. Jackson ................. . 1.00
Cash ........................... .25
Antonio Passltlna , ............... 1.00
CHARGED WITH ABUSING HORSE.
-———_
David Landy Arrested. but Has His
Case Continued to Wednesday.
David Landy, a well'known South
Norwalk junk dealer. was arrested.
yesterday afternoon. about 3:30 o‘clock
In Norwalk by Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley. It is said Lindy had driven-
Ills horse over froin Westport at a rec-
ordvhrcaking clip. and was charged
with having beaten the animal on the
way.
In court. this morning. before Judge
E. M: Lockwood. he pleaded not guilty
to the charge. and he asked ihstg’the‘
case be continued until he had .1 a
Judge hook-
wood accordingly continued It until
Wednesday morning. and handy was
paroled. ‘
FIVE MEN FROlEN‘TO DEATH.
Victims Were Frenchmen, Who Left
. Stony Plain. Alberta. 5
EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan its—A re-
port has been received here that five.
men have been frozen to death 150
miles west of here, beyond Pemblna
River. The victims Were all French-
men, who left Stony Plain three days
0st). intending to travel to Macheod.
TYPES OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
The distinctive. types of Christian
characters will be the subject at the
South Not-walk Baptist Church tomor-
row morning. important In «its bearing
upon the lives of some of those of hen-
ored memory who have passed to the
church triumphant. .The Bible school
at the noon hour for the study of the
second lesson In the Acts of the Apes-
tles. The Juniors meet at 3:30: B.
Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. topic. Living for
the Day or for Eternity. leader. Mr.
Fancher. The evening service of this
church will be in union with the‘South
Norwalk Congregational and Metho.
dist churches at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. .
FRANK TAYLOR GOES To JAIL.
Frank Taylor. a well-known offender.
was . arrested yesterday afternoon
about 3:30 o'clock by Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley. on complaint of In-
spector Joseph Bucknaln. that he was
at the ear barns making a nuisance of
himself. In court this morning he was
Immediately recognised by Judge Lock-
‘ wood. Taylor was charged with abus-
Ive language and intoxication. and
pleaded guilty to the charges. He was
given 80 days on each count. and was
~, lace and fur. the for adding
in touch. _
taken to Bridgeport today.
I
i lllill lilfi
ilslian ohmic. of Deputies Takes
rs and that the earthquake
ptod from a bulldlnil.r tax
A further provision
ed valilables in the
devastated district voted by the gov-
ernment to the relief of-tlle survivors.
Miss May Sherman, of Elizabeth. N
1.. who was active in relief work at
Taormlna and who now is in Rome. to.
lay gave further details 01' the condi
tion of the refugees who came under
her observation. Some of tlicinjui‘ed.
die said. had little chance of rcachlni
They Were llierofori
'aken froiii the train and cared for at
in English physician, Dr. Ilasliwood
taln clothing to cover the siliveriill‘.
There, were luau."i
children among the refugees \vliu illtf
. rvvu.."—~‘~
. COCKENOE TRIBE MEETING. ‘
Chiefs Raised Up by DCputy Great 8a.
chem James Holt, Jr.
who alumni lllt'tlilllg of ”whence
Tribe, N” 33' . )' 'i- .\I.. was held
last cvelliiu; at its ”Nitric... in Wall
nil-put, illld \r;l.~ slit-MM by a ”try;
number of iliclullcis,
In“: "MW“ ““1"'_ "“lHi-ll llll ill ullllilo
form by “Mm" ."mili Silclielll .lulllos
Iloll, .Ir.. uf Insist-1.0.1! "Milled by
.J'ECICDP'I Relldencl , ROME. Juu.«9.—-Tho m-liaiuciluil'v . ff cululu'lrl'd of member
H Ity Editor’s Residence committee which‘ is examining the {$2.’2.'.’.‘...1... ‘I‘lll'i'gN‘l ill. aild Ktlsllfl‘lif
.~ ‘ , ___.__.._, _ .,______ measures proposed by the government “Wm"...m T. lim. .\0. 1:0, or iii-idgoport.
Milli ture‘AImsnac for Tomorrow “we 011mb" 0' Deputies has “10'“- The stall we ““"W i“ ”can. Nod
Wt I . 7:19: ”til 4:13. 3:? “Tina‘ztliiiutgg conseflit claim: 0‘3"“ Ycatnll. .lniul Ilii"l',"|l;h_i‘3- Kalli, George
. ‘ ' ., . '.‘ .‘ ~ ‘ S rov 6 in lo . Min-“ll“ “In l‘ .
.3" “d9 1'“ “- m-v I-33 P- m blilldlns taxation beptwo per cent. for :3?" (M H l “Ma 11111
five years instead of five per cent. for . 15]... pullili'l'l cl lllc unit-«rs of the
past your alluded lilt' tribe [0 1". ill 1!.
very iiillll'it‘illllli "(lll'llllulh A bililll'
tlflil eillllilillll “I!" N‘I'Vt‘il. The fun.
lure of ill.- “\t‘Illliu \I‘iili singing and
piano pill) inc by lilo \'i-‘~‘liilll: nieillbcrs.
Ionics Hull. 11 . lllllycd and sung sev-
eral Hi'il‘f‘iiilll-‘1. ”I'd George Lush,
Georgy ’l‘ill‘iltll'fl 2.11111 ll““'|H Il‘unton'
members of 111' l'llit‘l'l‘l" Quartet. also
entertained lil'il several selections.
pm“ Sump-n. Hill‘OlIl was presented
Wliil‘ a. past rui'llf‘ll’l‘s sash by the
tribe.
The officers Ill-‘Jlllit‘ll for the elisulng
rear were:
d Sachem» 'I'Ilmw 1“ lollies.
1 Senior Sllrzlhwi‘c--\\liliaui [1. “cc-
irds.
i
.Iullior Siluilsuw ~.\ 11.1w Iliilklli,
l’iisi Silcllczl 'llllll‘n II Lincoln,
L (‘ilici‘ ill ll- no» ._|.- l: \ltllllln.
Keeper ill \3 .llllluu. “Allllitlll i.
. foulstnck. ~
. (li‘IIi-trlill- 1.: “Emma... l'Iilwnrd
Irowcl',
ii‘lliil“ Slow. .ll‘.
il'l‘l‘ii lil|\\|‘.
I. (upheld
Flilllk till-c. .Ir.
\I‘Ill'il‘ London.
it Ivl Sillilli.
\l Shul
\ Amundsen.
li‘lrsi Siluuup
Second Sammy
First \t'iil'rl-u <1
Second “3'11” ‘l
’l‘hll‘d \I'lii'l i'lI
Fourth \\':lll-.
First “Hill
Second Ill-ill.~
'I‘Illrd Ill-im- bloom s Mallilll.
Fourth lil'ilit‘ I *larlus l'ust.
(llllil‘tl of \\ lilildiil » "Aiihlll Decker,
Guard of I‘m: .~~' Frank (Illllcrl.
Tl'liliit‘l‘—~\V I‘ lillbill'll
SABBATH PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
lovemsnt May BL‘ Extended to Cover
This Part of New England.
A lllccllli): of It. liiyiiu u «if the val
lus church-u. ni‘ liil‘ luau has been
\IIed to 01ch ..l lill‘ Smub Norwalk
t‘lllm‘cgatiounl ("lunch Itllllili‘l‘ilW after-
oou. iit 3:30 0'. lw k.
The object is it) . Hiltsilii‘l iili' matter
of extending IIu- unl'k of lbc New E‘IIK'
iliild Sabbath l’rnl: . live in'Illllli' to cor-
er tilts part or .‘ww England. The
president of illc Imigilu 1.: lion. John
1). Long. cx-uovcrilur of Milssucllllscits.
cit-senator and vi sen-rum of the
navy. The other ”ulcer. or thc league
Include several nun-runes and tax-gov-
ernora of various New ltilaiuud states
and many other very pluilllili-iil men.
This organization has lli‘i‘ll very ef~
fcciivc ill other states in conserving
the Interests of Sunday observance. it
has done so unfailingly by also effect:
Ive methods.
At tile meeting. loiuolruw afternoon.
the general secrcial'v, licv Martin D.
Kucclallil. I). 1),. will liII'IiIt‘I‘ explain
the business of the organization and
will confer with ihc incil present rc-
uurdlilg the advisability of extendlus
Its illililt'llt‘i- iiild iil'H-‘lllllliiiilll into this
state, All men will. arc lull-rested are
Invited to 111‘ prcsclll,
ITALIAN INDEPENDENT SOCIETY.
Contractor Salvator Charlotl In Re-
eicctcd President.
The Iiiillllll liiilvi-vlldcllt society 11113
elected tile follnuli.;; nmrurs:
President—~Sill\'a'nc (‘Ilal‘lolL
\‘Icopresideuiu-A Aniline.
'i'rensllrcr—li. Ill-liarli.
Secretary-S, I'fslulslitl.
Financial Sci-m _.,_.[.\ l’iaqusdlo.
Trustees-~12 t‘c-.. ll. llebliirtl and
Joseph Oddn.
Jurors—«A. Aluminum, \‘.
N. Cerulti.
Flag Pliilrt’l'a» ,ll
Pasacreta.
Sergeant-aidrill. .\l. lh‘Mill‘li.
’ l‘hyslcianmlnx \ c.1110. .
The society Is in cicoilollt condition
financially. and lb. membership ls
growing steadily ,
Mela and
i ‘occh la and S.
Tove IN EGYPTIAN Tomas.
(Dundee .\«i\ert130r).
None of all the lilllpu‘rfl in Prof.
Maseru-0's caesium written volume.
“New Light on Ant-l. in Egypt," excels
the concluding our lnr interest and sug-
gestive thought. iit' more deals with
the toys that huh: been found from
time 1.0 time 111 limpilan tombs. de
scribing exactly what they are like
and indicating the purpose they were
intended to serve. Playthings to all
appearance. they were not'playthings
(or the dead. The Egyptians ideal on
earth was to possessc a homo. land,
slaves and coucnbinES. for the owner-
ship of which they were indebted to
none hilt themselves. The little painted
dolls and the miniature houses that
were Interred with the dead procured
a paradise In which their dreams were
realized. The belief was that the dolls
would come to life. and grow to full
stature of men and women and that the
houses would expand to their normal
size—all by some lll‘iracuious interposi.
tion. ,
During the early periods of Egyptian
civilisation the right to a future life
could be claimed only by the extremely
wealthy. The lives of many women.
children. slaves and animals had to be
sacrificed to accompany the “double"
Into the other world. The descendants.
overcome with grief. blit chary of the
cost, substituted for these expensive
victims statues representing each of
them at his craft. the, woman grinding
the corn. the halter at his kneading
trough. the cellarer scaling up‘lliS wine
jars. the hammer beating his fore-
head and cutting his face. '
w
"When she IiIt. him with the 1501!
ball. did she knock him senseless?"
“I guess so; I understand they are
soon to be married."——Town and Coun-
try.
"Don't you admire the old time melo-
dies?” . c '1'
“No; i’m a fresh air fiend."-'Dmm'
atic Telegram.
Embroideries
5000 yards of Hamburg Edg~
finest line out shown.
than ever before advertised.
into three Iota, priced
10c. is%c and‘xgc.
Values use to 500.
$1.50 M... Under-
wear. $1.15
Men‘s All Wool Shirts and
Drawers. sizes up to 48 inch.
The wholesale price is $1.25;
considered the best $1.75 valuc
ever made.
FOR SATURDAY. $i.i5.
Only two suits to a customer.
in.
ONIGHT’S
#7 TO 10--——-—--
ings. Spring importation; the
The
variety is immense and to go
into detail is impossible. but
each yard is positively 1-3 less
The widths range from 1. to 18
inches and have been dIVided
15c WaiStings.100
Figured and Striped Madras
Waistings, white only; regular
price 15c.
SATURDAY 10c.
$1.25 Alarm Clocks,
69c
Nickle-plated Alarm Clocks.
guaranteed for one year; regu-
larly sold $1.25.
SATURDAY 69c.
69c Oil Cans, 47c
5 gal. heavy Galvanized Oil
Cans. with faucet; 69c usually.
SATURDAY 47c.
29c Sauce Pans, 210
Blue and white tipped Sauce
Pans. 4 and 6 qts.. first quality;
regular 29c value.
SATURDAY are.
$1.00 Blankets. 780
11-4 full Size double Blan-
kets. white with pink or blue
borders; big $1.00 value.
SATURDAY, 78c.
$1.25 WaiSts, 69c
Tailor-made Madras Waists.
some Gibson cfi‘ccts; all regu-
lar $1.25 Waists.
SATURDAY 69c.
01339510
N STORE].
. one of the new
. ———-—.
$6.00 Skirts, $4.79
Panama and Mohair Skirts,
. plaited styles
wtth fold, in black. navy and
brown or grey; regular $6.00
value.
SATURDAY $4.79.
39c.0utsize Hose.
270
Medium weight. split sole.
outsizc Hermsdorf dyed Stock-
ings, every size; our regular
39c value.
SATURDAY 27c.
- 5c Dress Braid,
2 l-2c
Chalice Silk Skirt Braid. in ‘7”.
black and colors, the best of
its kind.
SATURDAY 2%0 YD.
I
llillls lulllillls.
Funeral of Min Owings. ;
The funeral services over the rc-
uiullls or Miss llarriei ()wluus Wl‘ri'
Ilcld yesterday afternoon at 3:30 0'~
clock at her late home, 120 East nvt-~
line. A number of friends Were pros
departed friend. The. services were
very iiilpressivv, and were conducted
by the Rev. 1". M. Selleck, pastor emer-
tuls of St. I’aul's church. A uninicttc
from St. Paul's choir. comprised of
Norman Wlirglcswortll, alto: I’ercy
Newman and Everett hliii'lolllcr, "”‘.
prunes; I‘lavld II. Pollard. bliss. and .
“I‘l‘ilt‘l‘i O. Pollard. tenor. were pi‘os- ?
cut. and sang, “Abide With his" and '
“Rock of Ages." The rciillilils were:
sent to Indianapolis. Ind. last evening. '
for interment.
”i Funerals)! Martin Maney.
'I‘Iln funeral of Mcv'h my was
held this morning a. i. ”1.0. . from
St. Joseph's church. Rev. William 1111- 1
1101‘, 1). 1).. 01110111181 Tile [Llii llt'M‘
N's Wcl'e oiwu Kimlulcin, inn-lino...
mew Milllillli’y. James Murphy. John
Maloney and Ilanioi Malone}. There
was a large lltieiltliilil-r- of railroad men
and other friends of the tl""t~l|$i'il. ill~'
tcl‘iiienl was ill St. Mary ,: t‘..‘|lli‘il"l‘)’.
Funeral of Catherine A. Stoltz.
"tile inllcl'll; 0.“ i'nitli-lulc [illlll'fi
Stella was 1101“ this illorlllll): at 0
o‘clock from St. .Iuscpli‘s t‘hlll‘cll. ltci'.
Slclllicu f'ili‘i’llii‘lfik} nfllcialinm Intel'-
[110111 was Ill St. Mary‘s t'cillcli-l'}..
Miss llt'lt‘llll .‘Hii!'l"i sung "Face in'
Face" and “'I‘Iiy Will he llolic.” as the
body was leaving the (‘illll‘l‘il.
Funeral of Michael O'Donnell.
The funeral servicca'ovtm the rw
iiitlilis of Michael (.I'Ilonlioll will ll!“
livid Monday morning a tSt. Mary's
church at 9:30 o‘clock. Interment will
follow in Si. Mary’sfiemctcry.
Funeral of Mrs. E. R. Bennett.
The funeral of Mrs. 2. 11. Bennett
will be attended from her late home
Monday afternoon at '2. o'clock.
BELIEF OF NEGROES 1N VOODOO.
1 M etropoillan Magazine.)
.\ well-educated and clever negro in
Philadelphia related, \vith obvious sip.
rarity, an experience of his own with a
famous voodoo "doctor" of that oil."
who has grown rich from his wiserdr)‘.
"Once a pol-sou bad a writ out
axidnst me." this negro said. “The
constable had it. The magistrate was
set against me. I went and not it
chami from the ‘diwlor.’ ‘I met my on-
emy. hilt I was not soon. 1 met the
constable. and be walked by and never
noticed me. The magistrate did what
he had never done before—forgot all
about it. The voodoo stopped It “L"
This same negro minted another in-
cideiit of his eXllorii-llce.
“Once I was nearly killed by 11 V00'
(100 black cat. which used to come Into
the house. I threw a stick and hit it.
It. was a. witch. ll tormented me. I
was ridden in dreams like a horse. I
suffered terribly. i was dying, ’I went
to the voodoo ‘doclor.’ I paid hiln flvo
dollars foraspell. That; night I awoke.
The window was open; the moon was
Shining. I saw the little black witch
hovering up and down there. she was
wore a very big. olillashioned bonnet.
smaller than in her own body. She
Her face was like that of the out. But
she did not come any. closer to me.
Then she faded away. That ended it."
' The belief is prevalent among the
negroes that witches have power to
assume the forms of various animals.
In South Carolina a means employed
to guard against such vlsltations is to
scatter rice or similan. small grains
thlcliil’ Over the floor in the form of a
cross. Before the witch can approach
her-victim She must devour every
grain. This task Is too tedious for
her patience aiid silo takes herself off.
0 M
SUFFICIENTLVEMARRED.
"You want to get. damages. 1 sup-
pose." said the lawyer to whom Mrs.
Donovan's husband escorted her on
the day after she and Mrs. Leahy had-
indulged in a little difference of
opinion. ‘ ..
“Damages!" echoed iMrs. Donovan.
ahrllly. “haven't 1 not damages enough
out in pay their last respects to their .
43:01:. 0:03. 7:10. 8103:. 9:00x. 9:30.
311:00x.
NEW voss. new saves a?
HARTFORD RAime c 3
TIME TABLE.
.....~_
In Effect October 4.1908.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. lil.<——I2:fi3x_ 0:07x, 5:411. 6:11.
0:101. 6204):. 774631. ii:llx. 0:06x.
913011. 9:51. 10:2;Ix. 10::3‘Jx. 11:20:.
I'. Ill.—~I::::'>Is. 1:07., 1:45:31. 2310!.
27. 5408):. 0:37. h:50x. 0:40. 6:501.
18x. 7250:. 9:f-0x.10::iz.
Sundays.
3:
7:
A. bi.—-I2:f.3x, 0:07x, ilzilx. 8154:.
10:23»
P. M.—ol‘.’:fitix. Brits. 22:00:. 5:37,
0:00x.7:12x.7:50x.8:31x.11:50:,10119.
w
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—l'.l:00.\:. 4:491: 0:45, 6:45,
8:001. 8:501. 0:15x. 10:02:. 10:05.
11:00x. 11103. 12:03:. _
i‘. M.~—-1:00. 2:00x. 2153!. 3:26x
3::i2x. 11:57:. 1:32. 03021:. (v.08. 6:25.
Sundays.
A. M.-12:00x. 6:00. 7:30. 9:]5‘,
10:02:.
1’. M.-5:04. 0:0011. Mlllx. 8:301.
11:00:.
SOUTH NORWA‘LK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M—~1‘.‘;ltlx, i:llix, I‘LTx, 6:13.
T.‘.’,S,ii:30.il:17s.10:0”, Il:l‘.'.\; 11:1?
1’. M.-—~l2:091. I:‘.ll. 2:10. (lzllx.
$112411. 4:21. 5:12, dzl‘lx. 0:33, 711011.
0:10x.0:30. llzlll. ~
Sundays.
A. M.-121091. hills. 1.51;. 7:11.
0:12.1012ix. II:1‘.lx.
P. Muwtlzill. 72103:, Sui-ix. lizvliix.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.-——1:20x, 6:20. 923.3. 92593:.
P. his—1:25. 42403:. 6114.7:18.
Sundays—9:15. 10:06:. a. m.; 7:35
p. m.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
8:15. 10:10:,
7:25,
Sundays—7:55 a. m.; N"). 7:39x.
p. m.
A. CARMI BE’I‘TS.
Hard and Soft Wood.
- Family Du.
Soft Wood. 08.00 per cord: ”.50 per
it cord.
Hart:l Wood. 07.00 per cord; 01.76 per
cor .
SplitWood. 25c extra per to 00rd.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
fol. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
, WATCH THIS SPACE
.D. GOTTLIEB
. CLOTHING
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
SHOES
11 North Main Stréei
Striped Bass, 10 and18c
Halibut. 160: Salmon. 200: ' Cod
Steaks. 120; Boston Blues. 100; Whit-
ing. 60; Large Frost. 10c: .Larse
Smelt. 150; Eels. 150; Spanish Mackerv
01, 12c; Earrings, 8e; Oysters. 350 qt;
Sea Escallops, 40c; Grenport Escal-
tops. 400: Clams. 36c 0L; Sea Trout.
150; Hard Shell Crabs.
snoox & VAN seer. 1
already. man? What I'm after ls sat-
Isfaetlon.”—UYouth’s Companion. _
181 Washington Street; Bridge
le.‘ 031. .. Try UI. Free Delivery
WOOD WOOD
SATU RDAV SPECIALS. ‘
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH‘NORWALK.
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR .............. .....$1.00
3 CANS GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Big. Value) ............... 25c
NEW LOT NIVARA CEREAL FOOD. PKG, ..... . ..... 10c
4 LBS. FINE NEW DATES .s .............................. 25c
IMPERIAL BRAND PERSIAN DATES (Regular 10c pkg.) . ..... 8c
3 LBS. YALE TOAST (a fine cracker) FOR .................... 25c
('I‘UWII Aslcr llrsild Coffee....‘35c Mission Garden Ceylon Tea....35c
I “I Scaled Cull.
Special Pink Stamp 017ch With
1 lb. Scaled Can.
Our Famous Tea: and Coffees.
do Stamps with 1 1h. \‘ery llcst .‘ltl Stumps with 1 lb. Mo~Ka
'I‘cli .............. . ........ 60c (‘ol‘i’ee .............. . ...... 32c
50 Siaiilps with 1 lb. Special 3" " 'uills with 1 lb. Mocha. slid
Tea ....................... 50c .laxa (Toffee. ................ 306
2.”- Stalnps- with '2 lb. \‘cry Host :0 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Ten ...................... 30c Maracaibo Coffee ........... 25c
20 Stamps with I». lb. Special 15 Stamps with lib . Best Santos
A Ten ....................... 25c (‘ofl'ce ....... . ............. 00
95c Bot.-—-Some Cut Prices on High-Grade Whiskics .......... 950 SM.
Wilson “mickey, itill ......... 95c Andrew Usher's Scotch. hot. ..950
Hunter Whiskey, but. .,......950 John Downr's Scotch, bot. ....95c
tirccu River Whiskey. llol. ...95c Ilurko'smd Irish Whiskey. bot. 95c
Monogram “Iiiskey. but. ..... 95c CroSWeli (Cal‘stalrs Rye). DDL'95C
Fin. om Port or Sherry wan‘e. Large BDttle .......~‘=‘. ............... 501::
George Ehrcts' Famous Bottled Seer
rill: NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic Is lilo science of the
nose of the disease and the art of ad
tasting the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain In the
'laek. Even if done in childhood It
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life. in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervonsncss. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dls~
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic 3
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
04 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
SALTS
ALWAYS
LEAD
THE ,
STYLES
think the next'drcss you get better
go to headquarters and be right!
Salts Textile Mfg. Co..
NORWALK.
Try Them ; Now I
The Roger Ludlows
Bed 100 Cigar sold.
For a good Sc Cigar try‘the
TWIN CITY
, a. .I. REYNOLDS.
MANUFACTURER.
PESSIMISM.
That which I longed for yesterday
And sought ill vain to find. somehow
ls always lying in the way
For me to stumble over new.
The things which I today would claim
And cannot be content without.
Will. when l’ve ceased to want the
same.
.—
....... 24 Bottles. $1.15; 12 for 600
Endorsed .
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you’ll‘find advocates.
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There's a;
kind for cvéry taste. These Cof-
fees are our importation. our
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right In ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower. grade for grade. than oth-
l ers sell at. because we deal di-
root with the people. Therefore “
if you want a low-priced Coma ‘
that Is good. or a higher priced e” ,
one that to supremeln sneak
l
e
l
g.
lencc, we would like to sell you.
Our Mocha S Jav‘a' Blend at
25¢: a pound tips the icon on:
any you can buy elsewhere for
Ices than 85c.
The Umon acme
. Tea Co.. .
126 Washington Street.
/,Tel. 542.3. .. ,
TEA. COFFEE and SUGAR
Headquarters of the City
it.
" BIG SALE, SATURDAY,
‘. ‘ . ‘
2 Games for 250
Down in Jungle Town, Don’t Take .
Me Home. GmndmmlMandy Lane. Ker-
ry Mills Barn Dance. Roses Bring
Dreams of You. My Brudda SYIvest.
You Can‘mook and Yes Can-Listen.
but Mom Is the Word, I Used to Be
Afraid‘to‘Co Home in. the Dark. and.
many others. ‘
w: a w Waterman.
music sross.'_'
..
:vn
Be easily obtained no doubt.
-—Chlcaso Record Herald.
Donovan‘nioek. __‘ 132'Washlnptongfiiq
,i
Norwalk Chronicler