m I m- of Hopplnns it would
MM i9 Mb Jimmy H9111?!-
HIM: to do housework with an sch-
i
W you hours of misery at leisulo
or It work.
If women only knew the copay-that
Baokaclie pains come from sick kid
n. ,‘O
Twould save much needless woo.
Dunn's Kidney Pills cure ck kid
30”,
South Norwalk psopie endorse this:
llrs. .l. Morelll 23 Union Street,
South Norwslk Conn. son: "1 have
hover had any serious kidney trouble
sinus using Dunn‘s Kidney Pills over
, ~ rem no At that time i was
‘ » stair from a chord attack of this
climb slut, and had been bothered
more or less for years. There was a
dull aching across my kidneys and oc-
WW bolus when I attempted to
. stoop. Often I wbs in such a bad way
that it required s supreme effort for
me to attend to my work. A friend told
me about Dean‘s Kidney Pills and l
was led to get a box. at Pialstcd I drug
store. 1 had taken, only a low doses
when 1 could plainly see the good ef-
fect they were having and I continued
their use. Foul boxes of this mmedy
drove the pain from my back and cm-
mtsd the kidney woakness“. 1 blue
ndver been troubled by my book 01 kid-
usrs since."
rm- s'alo by all dealers. Price all
costs. Foster Mllhurn Co Buffalo,
New York. sole sgcuts for tiieilnited
Blues.
'. Remember the nailic—«Dosn'sannd
2 ; tolls no other.
It is the part oi wisdom to spend lit
tin of your time upon the things that
was and anger you. and much of your
, this upon things that biillg you quiet
no» and confidence and good cheer.—
“silty Vsn‘lls‘lte.
n.-..- t- __.
-_-- A...
as Water
"Heater
Attached to your boiler will give. you
but water at any time and in any quan-
tity. Connected ready for use,
$12. 75
A Comfortable
combination
' A Gas Range and a Gas Water Heat-
. or. Write or cvl on the Connecticut
V'w .. . ,
, 00. for information.
« “——
Connecticut
.v},
We Do Our Own Grinding
saunas Y};:}i}iotiivn wHiLs' '
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
; where they were made.
«,1 We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘s Pre-
”Notions.
Odioe hours, 8 8.111. till 11:30
} s 121.; 12;-15 untllsp. in. Mon»
day and Saturday evenings un-
, til 9 p.111.
': Fenwick Optical Company
Mr.
HOMER 3. HOW.
nonm- 74; [initial Bunk Building
or WASHINGTON Ir. .
soii'ru NORWALK. CONN.
.. . TEL. ass-2.
-———-——-—-p———-—--—1—T
pod With dust
. . nopimusunm” Foil
vat-mt .1 , i.
.
warm on session
«Medics! it ‘Wllll
CltVNalIOllBi Bank
not.
~1' humorousl- hum Drought.
n.....W -,.-.
in it 111114
. llllllllil lilllf
OLD SAYBROOK, Sept 11. «(looms
Spencer of Westbrook and Ambrose
Pratt 01‘ this town come near losing
.their ilVPs in o wail which they wers
digging on the farm oi Miss 1.11111...
Sparks horn ycsicrdny. They had dug
dawn to a great depth and did not
find water so they dcclded to go into
the oxoavutiou and told Miss Sparks to
return in un hour and use if llioy were
ready to be drawn up.
Miss Sparks hud hurdly loll tho vi-
(-inlty when the men, digging into tho
eurib, punctured a hard bod of clay.
Waiter spurted through this ‘und Spon-
cer and Prom were soon immcrscd.
By keeping their heads above “filler
and calling for help they attracted the
attention of lioixhbors who hoisted
them out of the well. Both Wl‘i'l‘ ox-
liuustcd when llftcd‘ out.
W..—
10111111 liusiiiiiis' '
RYAN AT MUSIC HALL TODAY.
Opening with ii matinee today. Dun-
iol liyun & Co. will present l.‘inbabi'
taut. a story of the Canadian lii‘c. pro
coded by Gilbort's‘colncdy, “Sweet
hearts." Mr. Ryan is not a newvolli
or to South Norwulk and in his new
whiolo hids fuir to rival nll previous
efforts. The prices for inulinoo are
10 and 20 cents, and lit night. 10, 21!
and :i0 cunts. Vaudeville will ‘opcu
on Monday evening. l'ricon ill and 211
cents“. '. .
Fill Fitiz2i‘.,
OTHER FiNlSHEs HAVE COME
AND GONE, BUT
J ap-A-Lac-
STILL HOL'DS FIRST PLACE FOR
QUALlTY AND ENDURANCE.
CHAS. E. DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ PHONE 661.
-.__ 3' , “f”-..
"“bmmmr
anon! tractor
and tmbalmor.
' 19 Non-lb Main St.. South Nor-walk
Residence, 5 Washington St.
Tolephoris at offlcs, 336.2.
Telephone st house. 593.
l.,..
.
Hotel Mahackemo
. .l R. CONNOR, Mgr.
SfiRVlCE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES $2 PER DAY AND UPWARD
Supper or Table D‘llote Dinner.
6t0 8 9.111.. 50c
3 iSUNDAY sinuous; 75¢
Banquets a Specialty
* 1121.. can. erg;
an if
.2
souru sonwAL‘K. court.
_——"
TIANBAQTG A GENERAL IANKiNG
. ‘ women‘s
.4——-
prltal Qurplus and limits
$100,000.00 2 $117,000.00
8an Deposit Boxos, $3 7 R I $5 1}». your.
EDWIN i'i. MATHEWBGN. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1R VIE-ENI- ‘
FREDERIGK H. ROWAN. Ind V100
PHI.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cuhldr
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry saymour
John H. Knapp asmnsl Grumman
Joslih R. Harvln J. Wallsss Marvin
christian awartz John H. Light
. Fred H. Rowan
ONI MINU'I’I FROM DIPOT.
} N rim. ’ "
A‘ 001s my: ‘60“th
"1‘
-. .1 A w . :3.“ F
1 Church Notices 2
, with the Source of ,l'owvr."
2 Ericson', from Upsals Col ego
ooiits. Ii Futnn. «as
l ”mil-l 1'th lib ‘
I I .IA mum’s? 31‘2”“: '
. norm
“b;tdlwul_ ‘2'“ “MI-
1 that Moos . 'IIMli'Ii and
WM
Viki"
m
METHODiBT.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Frank Dunwoli Walter, pastor—3:30 ii.
111., Sunday morning close. in charge
of Brother John Greenwood; 10: 30 a.
n.. sermon by tho pastor. subjoct.
"Ch1ist,ths Revelation of the Father";
itiblo school 1114212 o'clock; pastor's
liible class meets in the auditorium
from 12 to 12:30 1). 111.; igpworth
.esguc meets at 6:30 p. 111.; subject,
“Connection With the Source of Pow-
er"; leaders, Miss Etta Soil-tor and
Miss Blossom Smith: 7:30 11. no. scr-
111011 by the pastor; subject, “The (lol
don Key of Destiny." The full music-
nl program for the day will be as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Prelude-«Largo .............. linndol
Anihcm-"chr. O Lord" ..... Watson
Contralto Solo2—-"O Loving Father“
........................ llel lllcgo.
Miss Richardson.
l’ostludc ill D ................. Mcrkel
Evening.
l’l'oluilo ...................... Duliuls
Anibeinh‘Ttoruo Ye Thankful Poop].
2 Como" ..................... Shelley
AnihcniM—“Jesus, Lover of My Soul
......................... Williums
bnpruno Solo "Sure 319.0 Lord"
....................... llaudcggor
Miss loo (by spatial request!
(boll livmn lunnccompunicdi. Havens
l'usiludo Fostivul iiiuicli.ll10Ienlliul
Norwalk Methodist, ltrunk l). 'i‘or-
rry, ptisloerorning worship 10:30:
Inbjm'tof sermon “rllctto Days." Ev.»
niui; wrvioc, 7:30; the pastor will
will lil‘i‘lit‘il the second normal) in the
or 12108 "Stopping Honvcuwurd." follow.
hill liit‘ oxpcricnccs of Christina in the
Pilgrim‘s Progress; lilo sublet-t will bu
“Ni-lghbor l‘liuhlu." Similar itmrnlnn
class meeting, 9:30. led by 1‘. ll. Bod-
icnt. Sunday school, 12.0.3 p. 111.; 11.1
are invited. Epwurth Lt-nguc, 6:30 p.
pr; lcndvrs, Miss Loiiisv l‘ii'ucklnullvr
and C. P. Koolor; subject. “Connecting
Monday.
t'il‘l'illlll of trustees. Tuesday,
rinss llll‘utillll, led by F. T.
Rilst‘no. 'l‘hursduy. 7:55 p. in, prayer
mooring; ruby-(i, "'l‘ho Story of n
Woiidm'iul llrnwlb." Friday. 8 p. "L.
Sunday school bourdsmcotiun,
Knight Stroct A. M. E. Church, Rev.
S ll, V. (lunibs, pastor—Preaching at
ll 11. 111., subject, Look On Us; sacred
concert at 3 p 111.; pronvhing at ii p. 111..
slibjocl. The Midnight Cry. The pass-
ior will proath at both scnices. The
is p. 111.,
3:45 p. 111.,
‘ evening will be the occasion of the
tiustecs‘ cnndle fool rally. when all
those who have books and tho Hitlftll'
ors collccting nionvy to pay off the
debt of tho ('iiill‘th cronlcd by tho re-
pairing. are rcquosted and «spouted to
bring the same in. The one who
brings in loss than :5. his candle will
go out wbiio innrcbing. and no will be
known as a fool. This is n Twentieth
Century novel femurs, and nil pro in-
vitt‘d to come and son and in the mono-
time help 11 good cause.
CONGREGATIONAL.
auiim Nsorwnlk Congregational. Rev.
Charles Mscfsrlnnd. pastor—Jrhe
pulpit will be occupied tomorrow by
110v. James G. Merrill DUI). of Bonner-
Massachusetts. Sessions of the
Bible school will be rosumud st 1‘).
o‘clock.
Music of First Church. Norwnlk:
Morning.
Pi‘eiildo-«ldyllo from Sunnis 14
J Rhclnhcrgor
Sopruno sliiW—nimllfiuif‘lll Thou That
ltillcsi the Prophets. from St.
Paul .............. F. Mendelssohn
RcsponIo—Tth/ird Is Our Refuse.
W. Koschat
Qunrtotw'l‘hc King of Low My Shop
hcrd is ........... P. A, Schneckor
Postlude—Toocaia, from lith So-
nata ................. Rheinberger
Evening.
Preludo~Song Without Words. on. 20.
No. 1 ................... Deshayes
Anthem-0 Lord. Rebuke Me
Not ...................... 1). Buck
Postlude—Pmcludium, from ”lb 80-
.nats ..... . ........... lilicinbcrgor
BAPTIST.
Grace Baptist Church Bulici street
~11 n. m. p1 curbing 3: 30 p. 111.. Sun
day school: 7: 45 p. 111.. preaching. A
strong preacher from out of town will
preach at both services. Como and
hear him. Thursday ovoiiing, pruyor
meeting.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church~ Fourteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Rev. Alfred Goldsboi.
ough will conduct services.
prayer, litany and sermon nt‘10:3l):
Sunday school at 12 o‘clock; evening
service at 72. o'clock, instdsid of Tull):
Regular monthly’moetlng of'the Vestry
on Tuesday evening. September 14."-
Grace Church the Rev. James Ben-
ton Wernerflroctor, the fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity—The celebrition
of me Holy" communion of 8 o'clock:
~ morning prayer and sermon st 10‘: 30:
sunday school at noon. Attentidn is
called to the fact that the rector has
returned tmm‘i his vocation and will‘
omclntc at all the sorvides tomorrow,
and that‘lhe. Sunday stdfiiol‘livill re-
sume its sessions offer the morning
wiiim at 12 o'clock. -
(‘liilst Church, Emil. Nurwalk. Rov.
i. “will: Brown,
loonth Sunday after 'l‘rliiily~—Sillitlily
school, 9: at) a: 111.; Holy Communion
and Sermon. 10: 30 a. m.
GWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Swedish Lutheran Church A. H.
' Sdtzlei‘ phallic-Service Sunday even
lug titTIQB
in the chapel in} North
Main stifeii
sormmi by' ‘av. ”in:
Scandlnsvlpiis are cordia}lly. inylted to
dds serving
cHslg'ms Marti; mum
First Christian 8clenoo Society. of
Mormonism“ Suhtllxmervioss of:
tho rainfall-00m. .Msnouio‘ illdidliiu.
wtl ll nadir; ’Ssibjwtl Soho 10.: filib-
suntan..- Testimony meeting World»
day null p. on To both services the
public in cordially and hateful!!! in-
vilodi Reading room upon to. marsh
sf;
i“
7 it: .
v
VCATIONS instilling.
' DEUMIFUL IHOBT ‘GA Tel.” 1’0 OLD POINT 09MFQRT.
5 9.111.) DOMINION LINE
including AwPl'nQdatlons at Hotel Chamberlain.
.
buys outing, "inclpdlngf Mani
Morning
rocini «r113 four- ‘
" litialn.
’Wilton: H Mathewson, city; M. A. ‘
origtion and do 318 00
tel “coolness/lion
Days“ outing. including trans-
pollution and lip- $22: no
tel acolilliiiiodstion..
The only direct line to Old Point camfort without change.
Steamship: m turmoil?“ with the
Steamers itilillo
(lid l‘olnt Comfort following 11101 ninx
Sunday at 7 p. m.. arriving in New Yolk about 3: thin
’l‘iokolu and stateroom} reservations, 1’ 101
N Y.
stun FOR ILLUST RATED PAMPHLET
w 1. woonuow, r Milo Mnnnger. .l
I“ (kitties. 8!-
Bill’ liiilliii iii
RiliRfliil‘ lliii
Passengers Nearly Mohimi Crook
Caught s Few Days Ago
NEW HAVEN, Scpt. ll.-
oycr‘ had tho experioncv of wooing the
way train hands nail u ‘dip‘ who is
caught worklntton n railroad lroiu?"
.hskod llm man whose nose would indi»
onto that he never said “No". of tho
ilotel Gnrdo this morning. "Well themI
train poopie do 11 Job of this kind so
smoothly in these ports that it is
worth living mentioned in the papers."
"lily vxperlenco in this line occurrvd
tho othor tiny when n patrolnwu at
Union Simian arrested 11 follow for
trying to sneak a wallet away from
n mun in the smoking our betwcou this
city and Bridgeport.
“Tho intended victim was sonic hot
when he found the otlwr inun's hrind
“i'lnvo you
in his overcoat. pocket of course. and
he said u few things that urousoil those
sitting nearby. l happened to be close
til hand nud took in 11 line of conver-
nation that was oxpresslvo. if not ck»
glint, A few hosted words and thou it
was all over apparently. liut there
was on under current flowing ‘through
that car 11nd when the conductor came
along to collect his tickets be selected
n few of no follows he knew to help
him out.
“Pointing out the suspected dip be
told its in effect that the man was;
a crook and it was up to us to watch
him and see that did not set off
the train before 11 , ’4 “filled by the
police. This lufoi'ni on was not nor
prising because of will we had heard
and we decided to watch the gentleman
with the light fingers I judged that
some ii) men in the car knéw that the
dip was marked and if they had their
way the man would have had u~~woll
he would hove a good licking before he
reached this town. lint acting under
the instructions of the conductor we
just watched him.
"As we pulled into the station hove
this fellow started out of the our and
then for the first limo the conductor
got busy with the man. He just told
him that he couldn't get off until the
train stopped, The conductor was alone
in putting up the front but he had
that gang of friends in back of him
and if that crook started nuything he
would have got the linking he deserv‘
ed. The dip didn't get off anyway until
the. station was reached and when he
did alight he was taken in the custody
of n patrolman.
} f‘This fellow had three pals but they
escnpod. There was nothing to hold
them on. of course, but roully it would
have been 11 good thing if they were
taken in on ground principles. The
others went on their way to Hartford
and probably made enough to tide
them overs hard winter." ‘
, During the recital by the man, whose
acceptance was always ready. orde-
tectivo strolled into the Garde and
joined the group, When he heard the
ibbic‘bl discussion he remarked."‘Ali
the world loves a good mechanic, in
whatever line, but this mm you speak
of was s bungler and will probably
have to pay "the penalty for his inar~ .
tls}tic work.”
GAST
1" m Infants and nah“.
iii mi in no unis; hull
Bears tho
signature of
w
HOTEL AKR‘lVALS.
~———
Moonshine—~13. ii. Keelor. Roches-
.2... A. P. Manvlllsi n. w. undue.
New Haven; R. F Benedict, a. Green
whrldgoport L. ‘R. Hurlbutt.
Friedman, E Castell, New York; ’5‘. D.
“Willi Gilli; J. V. Finn‘s. Poiiighkeei!
no; o,‘ 0. mode. Hartfordi n Ii‘
Cameron. New York; '1. H. Masks.
flesh. Van E. house. New York: (300..
lt.8ievon}1i New Cuba‘s; 10“ 01M-
Boll-Nov} Yprk .lbiilidlt
Barton. ..
rk every day except Sun try at
United erIII I Title m1. System.
p. 111.. arriving
lictuln icnvo Norfolk duily except
in.
"6,N01tb Rival. foot of Beach St.,
J. BROWN. Gcncral Passenger Agent.
85 llcsch St N. Y.
11111111 in Hillllill
111111111
tt‘outlnuod from First Pii‘giul
Mr. llurrinian's condition was 111 its
height. 11nd in spite of his bodily
weakness the head of tho l'nion Pu-
cilir was 113 Mill filltd to discuss husi»
nous us iii any time ill his life. For
nearly two hours the twu loaders of
American linuucos sat on tho pui't'e in
the suit. it is hollt'vcd lhut nt this
(-nnforoncc pluns were laid to support
lilu financial moi-km in the event of
Mr. liurrlinnu‘s doath or in case his
lirnllh forvod him to ubundnn busi-
nos»- activity.
Mr. Morgnn‘s country (estate on the
west bank of tho Hudson joins first of
Mr. Hill'l'illlzlll. Some of tho workmen
who saw 111111 in Al'tit‘ll house hnd
i\\’l;l‘iit.'ti on the Morgan place. There
is no «shunt-v in doubt their assertion
that ho was thorn.
When this conioronro occurred Mr.
”dull, to»;
llni'riumii was already 11 dying mun.
Although lIt' kept this information
from his lnmlly nnd steadily cncouraq-
od thvir iluiii'f that ho would not woli.
it is now hollow-d that he himself
knmv lhut iil' was doomod. it is not
likrly that ho would flinch from tho
truth in that ho would pt-rmii his phya
sic-inns to hold their diagnosis from
him, No one saw your» olvnrly tbun
hlr. llurrlmun what would probably
huppru when ho div-d. For the sake
.of thousands of railroad stockholders
'ns well as for his own interests lie
jknow that uulpss the strongest money
power in the country ‘got under" the
marker the offset of his death would
ho disastrous. This. without doubt.
is why he called in Mr. Morgan.
The Harriman funeral continuedto
be his. main topic of conversation In
this ‘vicinlly today. The little church
at Arden with its smiling capacity 01
only lid) cannot begin to accommodate
the crowd that will attend the public
inuniurial service Sunday morning or
even the so—csliod “private" ceremony
at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon.
Massages of condulcnvo continue to
arrive nt Arden house. Thusmnil of
the iittlo pust~olllco at Anion today
soncd n.dozru times beyond its us-
ual Iizo. 'I‘oloxrsms for the llilrrlinnu
house are handled at the switching
tower near the railroad station.
For the first time since Sunday
Judge Robert S. boveti did not spend
the night at Arden house last night.
Dr. Lyle also was away and the group
in the house was made up entirely
of members of the family.
Little clue to the cause of Mr. Hrs-
rimsn‘s death is given by the death
certificate prepared by Dr. Lyle. This
certificate was received today by l. D.
Smith, the undertaker. who will file
it with the town clerk at Highland
Mills. it gives the cause of death
as “heart failure. superinduccd by in-
it‘l‘lltli complications."
This certificate will probably be filed
tomorrow morning, since the formality
is necessary before the burial. The
town clerk may hold it for thirty days
bofore filing with the state board of
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Septem-
ber 7, 1909: List furnished from of-
floe of A. M. Wooster,
patents} Bridgeport. Conn:
C. 1“. Bennett, Bridgeport, hat»
baking oven.
P. Forsteile, Bridgeport. window-
Issb tightencr.
G. \V. Goodridge, Bridgeport, weath-
erproof socket for electric lamps. ‘
B. Islke,
plant.
P. W. Morris, Bridgeport. widow's-
cruso tank device.
hook. ‘
T. (‘. Johnson, New Haven, two pat-
ents: firearm.
F. Harrington, i-nlartfoid
supplying device for book-sowing mid
similar machines.
A. I. Novels. Hartford, 1 coin-con-
trolled bag-punching machine.
. L. E. Wolch.‘M’oridsn, Waste-trap.
for supporting lights.
J. Roche Terryvllle, duplex match
E. s. Mowry. Middluttiwh “mem-
cows: Iinsll metal articles.
1.1.. Lsthrop,‘ Wslilnsford curtain
rod sump “ ‘i '
b. any. M lids. zssrscruhbor. .
.. , rude-Mark
my Hartford Mtg
rlliiu builds I up
health. where it hocomps a public rec- ‘
0rd.
solicitor of
Bridgeport. host-engine
G. M. llubhsrd, New lluvon, -snnp-‘
fubrlo- 2
D. 11!. Taylor, Willimsntlo, héndLgdar }
. ,0 poolside hosislry sud too
roll iiiiiilli
Bridgeport Advertisements |
TheD. M.
"\
mi
SATURDAY. SEPT. xx, 1909 .
. ~..—-s.:'“"..._-
Bridgeport Advertisements
Read Co
W}.1m
i
Remnant Sale of Linoleum
" and Oil Cloth
A Clearance of short lengths, thc accumulations of the
sulllllit‘l‘ selling scum! (iiiicrcut grades, in pieces 'ranging
from ouc to sixteen squarc yards
50: Linoleum for 35c.
25c Oil Cloth for 19¢.
iiriug dimensions of tho “pianos mu wish fitted out and
500 iii!“ no“ and reasonably it tdll be arranged
Carpet Store, first floor.
Clearance of Gloves
$1. 50 Pique Kid 610ch for $1.00.
.\ small gathering of $1. 50 i’iquc (limos. in shades for
Hilt‘t‘i “our. dark {Chi green. blur. and urn). broken lots, not
.1“ slim but fiuc min. for thost who can make SCitCiiUllS.
$1.00 a pair.
Satin Soliel
A Favorite in Autumn Dress Goods.
[his tilllil is displayed Ill our of the Main St. windows,
and in" one of the most striking- among the Autumn novelties.
iilt‘ U.'lil)T5 artx maize pink. i\m_\
sky blue, Copenhagen
iiluc. navy, smoke, rose and black.
40 inches wide. $r.25 a yard. and spot proof.
h
For handsome sircct and carriage costumes.
Boys' Blouses for School Wear
\ifliit.‘ of the \cry iicst malcri'ii. in two sti'ics with at-
tachcd collar, or with nockhanti. a grade usually sold at 50c.
Sale price 39c, sizes from 8 to ii) years.
Men’s Shirts
Coat Shirts in now Fall patterns, attached cuffs, piaitcll
fronts,
Spccial in Neglige Coat Shirts, worth $1.50, at 79¢ each.
Medium weight Underwear for the first 1:001 days, whiic
or colored,
50c and $1.00 a garment.
The Exhibit of Office Furniture
”'lhis is :1 WW comprehensive showing. as may be un-
derstood by yesterday 3 announcement. Business men Will
be interested in the large lines of Office Files the Units
and indexes as well as the handsome‘ Desks and Chairs
There is nothing left out in the way of convenient and good
looking Office supplies.
Furniture Store. fourth floor.
—__.——-——-——
It is getting to be
quite the custom to drop into the Tea '
Room at four or five o clock for afternoon tea. These are
some of the favorite brews.
ion, Oolong, and Orange Pekoe.
English Breakfast, India Cey-
Lady Baltimore Cake for Saturday.
The D. M
Carpets ‘ I
Linoleum -
Qil
I
"i Mi T‘incdflm 3'13”, "1"
84} Washington St-
Housc Furnishings
Willi the tutors of cooler weather we all want to lit up our homes
‘ 2 We invite your utttention to our stock of
Bugs.
Cloths
Muslin and Net Curtains _
Nottingham Curtains
Goods and Portleres‘
man 31 ll
Read Cs?
Mailings
Crex
«rt.
South Norwalk
db Edward Mslst's recently lIiusd
memoirii Fkivet tho ftfiyyidg as Bliv
msrck's favorite story
. I ..‘ i
JUDGiNG BY LENGTH OF IiLL. “an
”if“: . ‘
'M! we) foplisd the landlord. 'is
A trdyoier in mm”,
.: ”in: P‘ ‘. “'
dlord brought it to him. Aftor cast-
nce st it he looked at Bonl
‘Iaid “What is your limo?“
”All sold the trnvolsr. “by
the shires round at noon at I. would. the length.“ your bill I Ih0uld have
Idhdislilldlorhnpni
k luncheon. Wlign ii thousli‘l it Wodld‘hiva Wfiwblfll‘
Norwalk Chronicler