Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 1, 1909 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

r'

I

‘ _ them.

drivo it

. WeiIRepatr Roofs

 

i

l

, If we could persuade every fur-
nace user to follow three simple
rules, there would be very few
parts needed for repairs: but
stable will neglect one rule and
same another, So that inrttiSlting
repair parts will still continue to
form‘ part of the furnace busi-‘
ness. : . i

There ‘will ' be pcrs6ns wise
enough to observe all of the rules
and for their benefit we give

FlrSt. Ilave a furnace at little
in r than just large‘ enough,
aha then you will not have to
[Driving uses up a fut--
am. ‘ .

Second. lie sure never to al~
low the ashes to pile up to the
under side of the grate

Third. Use a STAMFORD.
FURNACE.

FOR SALE BY

HQRACE R. NASH...

Corner ‘North Main and W0“ elm“.

4—.

 

 

"on Lou's WALKING Top A“. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.«—Clturles
Hahn. u long distance pedestrian,
started this morning for New York
city, taking a southern rentc. The on-
iireldlslance to be covered is 7,000
milesand Hahn, wlto is under thirty
yoursjof one. expects to complete the

Journey in 250 days. From this Iit_\
Kuhn will go to San Jose. Lbs Angclcs
through Arizona. and by that IIIntIt
throngltnl'tlcw Orleans and the Atlantic

WM” 'rIQ' mum 9:11 avg—1r;

QR) MEDAI HOUR

 
 

Bargains Worth Talking
. About

R’EGULAnsttso Tms WEEK
$13.50 ..
$12. so $10 50
III. 5." "'7"

 

F. A. MITCHELL

UNDERTAKERS.

B. K. MITCHELL, EMBALMER.
cerium WALL AND HlGH are.
i”- MoltWALK. CONN.

 

HotelMalIhckctno
’J. R. CONNOR, M8!

sanvtcs AND cursms UP, To DATE
RAM: :2 PER DAY AND upwms

Supper 0r Table D'ilote Dinner.
6 to 8 II. m.. 50c

sumav DINNERS 75¢ V
Banquets a Specialty

TELI CALL 988.

m... ........... .... M.-.

 

"fl

N‘Jl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

IssAvmw Avsntm

3A0? NQII‘WALK.
5 .. TIL- “46

 

 

{Illa Clyde Hits. Savannah
' ‘2.th to fill! billin-
ion S ”8.

‘xttvnnn a co

 

i me but tWO

Life

the poor have had the gospel III‘eaelte’d

the Roman Ioko

. deemed it wiser to yield to the Jews
‘ titan to nilunato them.

- enough to I‘ll" away from duty.

3 lilo lIulIiouI.

, IbIIIir

Rev. F ranR D. Walter Delivers the
filth unlit: Series 9lIl Failures
in NIIWIFrauIes .
W

aflouth Norwttlk Methodist
Episcopal Church, hint evening. Rev.

F. D. Wult‘iar preached on A l’olltlclat V

Who Voted the Wrong ’t‘leket, the dis-
c-otnaa being the fifth in the series of
“Old Pictures in New ll‘rumas." tits
test was as follow: “Not this man
but liarrabas"~.loltn 18:40; “And Pl-
late gave sentence that it should be as
they required "—«Ld’ko 23‘: 24.

The sprinkler said in part: i am
ltéi‘o to preach politics. but not tltc

petty politics of this little provincial ; ‘_

world The qua tton which 1 bring
before you tonight is as litrire and fat-
reselling as llfh itself
ask each one of you. Where you stand
and fur whom ‘you are voting. Every
nn‘ttt, woman dad child is, a voter, for
the franchise is universal. All must
vote whether their which to or not
for alletee takes sides and “he that is
not wllh nth is against me" There

lug ortntlueuee; every tn'ttn must stand
In full by himself There will be no
fraudulent bbard and every man Ivo-
auto and child is registered. The Vote
in direct. and the returns will be exact.

Behold the two candidates! one
is God's 0th Son. who is announced
as the Deliveror and the Ptlnu» of
All the sick of Palestine. hum
fo'unfi a friend and ltclpct ‘in Him All i
to them Magnet-II have clung to this
loving Savior, and babes have Itrattled
upon his breast. (Male and lufdmy
have wept upon ills sandals. His is
the King of the Ages. anointed with
Ills own blood. The angels adore Him
and heaven is interested in His sacri-
fice for the sins of the world. Hero
is the other candidate! lie is It Iob
bet'. tunovct of seditious n murdcrct.
a promoter of insutreetluns. (Those
between these two! Whom sltnii l’i
late release to you tonight " Jesus will
save the crowd; lintruban will sate
only himself. Jesus lows the wmld;
llarrabtts loves only himself. Jonas
will lose. his llfo to save the world:
llarrabaa will destroy the crowd to
save himself. Which man will you
vote for?

l‘llate voted the wrong ticket. in
that be cast the ballot the crowd de-

manded instead (If that wlticlt his
heart prompted. it made very little
difference to Pilate how much the

common hetd of people gored each otit
In so long as IlIeI remained undI-r
He had no svntpatltt
with the internal feuds and furles of
the Jews. All that concerned l’ilato
was that he might escape ‘rcsponslblb
Iiy. l‘ilatc‘ better so” desired to to
lease Jesus. but the title Ivan too
strong for him. His political Judgment

III! was seek-
ing popular applause.

Many today make‘tlto same mistake;
they gain applause, but they go lum-
gry for the broad uf‘llfc. We often
miss the strategic point of opportunity
by listening to the crowd. and then
complain because we go limping
through life. We blame others that
W“ have not ltud It fair chance. when
the. blame should rest upon Inlrsclvvu.
We mortgage our hearts to the devil‘s
Itrvicc and theft are grieved that we
unttot vc a clear title to God.

We may juggle with Itrcttt forums for
a time. but the moment Itl‘t'leI when
they will assert their claims and we
must listen. Shifted Icspottalbllitv
IIiIl I‘fttflo home at last Au inmate
While in prosperity abut lllt‘ doot of

in home to his owtt poot motiIcI
but she soon after canto homo and died
Upon his dootIItI-p. 'l‘bctn ate some
lhlnxs we must face hero or fit the
Judgment scat. No soul can ttuvul last.
We
hear men saying cverywlIIIrI-, "l have
no time!” Not time for what? Not
lime to take «Inc's bearings by the Bon-
pf Righteousness? Not time to pt‘o
pfll‘o for the life which will never and?
Not time to Iced the soul with the
bread of tile. " ’l‘lItII- fm everything ex-
apt the highest and most important
issues of lilo}!

‘ Liston! Soon the polls will close.
the clcction’wlll clone, the door will
be shut. Tho returns will its board.
lie you think that lllt‘ claetlon in to
doolttrc what candidate III cloctnd? No!
It III to declare what “lift”! «to olI-ctud
Will you be elected to pungent ltfcf
HOW are you casting your “to

”mm

OASTORAA

For Infants mailman.

igllli IIII tuna now

BUR" the“

Bland-nus of

 

4.....-“ A.“

l’lll'llllll llllllillillll

li()'Y'l“8 ’I‘lllilA'l‘ltlii.

At lloyt‘ II Theatre, tIeIIlnttlIuI today.
there will be an cntbta change of pro.
I'tlm. The big feature not on the bill
It Max Witts' "h‘ivo Matinee Girls"
This act will be It trout to The Nor-
Wstktt. hocauss it is one of the most
(audio of the Keith A: Proctor air-

’1 desire to ~

attics in the Ilold There ,
,e'ou be no so atoning of tickets or trad-

‘ I-a‘lvln'

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1!.an-
Compound has cor-
taiul done me It

 
 

 
 

‘9 world of good and
I cannot raise it
onott fluttered

. fromr rrsgularltles.

dizziness nervous-

‘ nsss. and a severe

female ttouble.
l. IdisE. Pinkltam' s

. \ogetsblo 001a.

pound has restored

me to Surfact
ltottltltap kept me

- from the opettttlng
never be without this

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Les 8028 Fourth St... Louisvilis. K’y

Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian. Ga.- “1 sIttTerad untold
misery from female troubles, and
doctor said an o ration was my 0
chance, sndI tended it. almost as
much as death. Lydia E. l’inkhnm' 3
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation! —-LI;NA V

Haunt R F I).‘l 3.

Thirty years of unparalleled suc.
cess confirms the tower of I ydla E.
Piukhum‘s Vermin lo Compound to
euro female diseases. The great vol-
ume of unsolicited testimony” constant.-
{y pouringI int limes conclusively that.

dis E. I’lult hum' s Vegetable Com-

gityund but remarkable remedy for those

stressing feminine ills from which
'0 many women suffer.

 

 

Cunt Witlttl III
II it Initial IIIIIIIII

Garment or Near Garment or Slraib

jacket or Whatever it is Will
Not Have Laces Free

NEW Ytlltli. Nov. L» "is it corset
without lul't‘s u cIIquiotI- garment?"
is It IIIII-ntinu ill» with“: of which lltlli
(“Miami .‘I lIlilI-I' llt‘th'f‘ll
whoicsuic and retail dry goods lllt‘l'f‘lb
anus and the (”amt MIIIIIIl‘actIII‘IIrs' as
socioliou.

The IItuquaI'tut‘rrs Iontcnd that it

is.

The Wlltlli‘hlllt‘l‘li and It‘lltlll'l‘tz
that it is not.

\I'IIIIII‘II customcrs dot-Im-II
contentior is ubsnrd.

'l‘lII-ir husbands visit that such III-I'I‘
tho (‘tIIIIn

And no tin; I'Illlll‘ltlltlll runs InI-I'rliy
on. it ()lillfldlt‘tl IIth the wiopplu';
of the supply of lace: with cIII'Itrts by
the llllllllllllf‘lllrl‘r several months ago.
when the following .‘csolutlon was
adopted by ”W (forsct Muttnfactut'um‘
ttusocint ton;

Resolved. That thc nsc of corsct law
lugs III ”III boxing of I'III'scta be Illil('iln~
tinned by all IIIcIanII's of lllt‘ associuI
lion. and lhcy be not furnished gratis
or sold below coal to any IIII-rcltnttt.
curt-Id that in cases II lll‘l‘t‘ becauso of
the pcrullttt cousttucllou of tho cot--
‘cl. lacing must of normally be an III-
ient'ul port of tho corsvt, such luclotzs
quy bc permitted.

When this “‘lIl'l received by the cot“
IIIII (llHll'lbllltIin n IItnIItI of protest
arose and tho IunIquncIurcrI-I wore in-
IIIIIlnlod with litters volt-Ina ”W in
Illttnatlou of the retailers.

“You would not pm a pair of shoes
'ttltltont tlic lftt‘t'u. Tlll‘)’ urc IIII in-
lttttul part of ”"3 about. It III the.
l-UUIII' \Iltlt cutacta No woman will
lttty It corset IIIIIIIIII the tunings Ina
fntubsbcd.‘ Ittotc one of the retailers.
AnotlII-I declared that there was that
as much HI'IIHI' In II tailor supplying a
rout minus the buttons its in corset
illlllllllllt‘ltll‘t‘l‘h nclllII-‘z corsets Whhout
liters.

’l‘ln» tnanufucturnra rctortcd in kind.
if it man bought II Itblrt, lbI-y said. no
did not cancel t‘Illlltl‘ buttons ai collar
and II uecktlc to Ito with’lt, although
tlIII Kurtuunt was not tottIplctc without
llltlnrt accessories. Also, that when he
bought s Iilpc he did not expect tho
Iobttmmtlttt to all it with tobacco ‘

Woman had not Into the habit of}
III-pectin too much. ihoI cflilit‘lldtltl.
Mid It was limo to will! It ltnll. With
Elm Inltoductlun of tho now stvlo cor-

 

 

('t‘lll I'III‘I'l'h')‘

tilll'

that ”W

rt. ton yards of btctns In TFIIlIl‘f‘tI"
vhhtctn Milt the format Inodttltt titres
Witt-l Itufllclmlt to I-Imtlhu the
IIIIIIII tIll‘llllltllll"llIlil'tt. ‘l'ltla ttIcrcuttuI
'll ‘tltu length «If the lacltt-z mount an
additional outlay of from $3,000 to
”MIMI by «tacit IIItIItItl‘acttIrdr.

fit it ItII-cttnu of the association
“"llt'tt the matter ’wutt‘tllttfttlflhl‘tl ft m
Ilscldnd to drop ’tlm Ilucu ‘ultonthot‘.
and Incidentally It swing or ”“0000
A tmtI was made by the (strait manu-
fucturors of this city. I

"W«- used to furnish cheap lace

.. Cltttullaur Bgllsr Fllcdl

Iv
medicine In the house. ”~Mrs. SAII' 1. oh

 

touting llo costs a gross" said George
l tints tailor. president of George 0.
intone r a (luf'It'oeantly. "but with

 

 

ult. The other acts are as follows:
he letose Brother‘s, O'Roitrtttt d

'ttnttrka. the Meyers sisters. the titty I

My Quartctte. and last. but not I}:
cast is the Dolores nova antic
party. In “A Dollar 9 Mishap“ begin
int; today tttsrd will be a ckintgc in

he priest; at this fiwwttlah are
as (all ws: “flaunts
will it manual chnl s. hit in

ill hauls.
FILES CURE!) ”it I TO M DAVE

 

. PAZO OI autism Int nasrwtssd to

sure any an of ttotttss. sitar. atsett
In; fll‘ Protrudttt Puss full to H
“W ’9 .....

 
 

tho «that. at the saw straight front
wrest it mamsmscmigry’“ to supply a
. "8'“

.‘ VII 4‘4.“ '0. ‘s

. morons-tum Install.
‘ Nuw iron It on aomspgqtp

 

...

 

 

 

l0

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Ulr‘ Vaniislbtit In nice éhrly. is,

nuts“ we uttonit htl

on It int ”RT ll
crash?! flat” the 'l
rill, ulldi‘llly lltllt‘u‘tg.3 t In

"Ft, and l u .. o

Filllrtt? v0 he cut" t OUR
are are“. J’xztbm'lml to live. This.
dehtttqttt turtle sitter sr littbs
the wait tut , Burnett wasmtttu Int
9“ m i / ' “A. a..." .. at w.

I.

 
 
 

 

lipid Arrest
mmetitactiy Alter the Accident

at N

 

. . Run down Saturday Afternoon uhouti .
fi8: lit), by tho antoltoblloiof Archibald
. . Foss. It‘ .nsttlostotc broker of 39 East

42d Street, New York. Rancid Water-
Intry tho son of irvtng Waterbury of
148 li‘tunklln attest Stamford. is in
the Stamford Hospital. Olin lei; and
an mm are severely bruised, and the
young man is thoroughly shaken up.
His injuries am not serious however.
Mr Foss also has a branch office in
North Main stroot South Norwalk.

l.-Inmu Ilutler Mr Foss's chauffeur.
is under urtost.
of 3500 to answer a charge of viola
tlon of tho motor vehicle tows. He
will probably be charged with drlv
ing in It manner to endungct life and
limb, and also with falling to haves
license

Mr. Foss'a stator Miss Harriet C.
Foss was in the car at the time. At
tor site. and Ballet had given the police
statements alto called but blather on
the long distance telephone and be. ad»
vised he; to retain a lawyer and not
give any statement. She then retain
sums Brinkorhoff of Louis 1.0m-

tis's ‘ofilee and Mr Brinekerboff re-

fused to allow his clients to sign the
slatetnmts ttetsetlvc Foley had drawn
up“. “Bolt was provided for Butler.

' Scum! by the Siren.

“lite automnbllé is equipped with It
uolse-ntukbnz device1 that produces a
warnln sound like a cross between
the wal of a band of Muslims and
tho. IthIIIuII of a hog pond. It's WWII
lntcntots ot‘ enllcttc cheers have been
aiming at ctct slum football bocumc
It popular IollI-gc spoil. it's enough
to nIuII any person with nerves and
as a matter of police belief it did scare
Mustct Watcrburv III II number of
Illt‘ll) sI-I t'l‘l‘ bruises 'I‘Ito but was
riding on n hiItclc north over South
street, about in the midI‘llI:I of tho
uttcct. Butler and Miss Potts warn
coming ”ill“ the railroad station. 'Iir
Foss has a summer residence in Iliu—
ten and in spent the night tlIcro.
They had left hint at tho Stamford
Iailrottd station and non: going back
to llarlcu NIuI Willow street lint-
lcr shoved tltc push button that opt-I-
ates Ibc shrieking thing that is intend
ml to quu to": of the appearance of
an automobile The result was that
which lntntlnblI follows I! (him, like
that h. set off under one our. The boy
“as scar-Id in fun he was badly
I‘Ilulttcnod lie lost his nerve and lost
control of tho tt'bch so the story not-II.
lt IIItbblcd this Item and it wablcd that
Wil) and finally the automobile which
fortuttutclt had not been motion fit-II
hit tlu- IIlchlc ltutler ems ho atop-
ptd Ibo cut as norm Is he saw that the
bot had but his: llf‘l\t.‘ but the momen-
tIIIn was entitle lI‘Ill to early if to the bi
rule The front spring bit tho lilo)
etc and knocked the boy off The
float part of tho aninutobilo wont III
III the lad ("cording to an eye “it
“tilt.“

'l‘lu utototixts Indk the ho) boom in
tho automoblb ills tnotbct is not
null, lIuItnI; Inst sonic out of the bus-
pllnl At llf‘t II‘tIllt‘Rl they bron- ltt
him buI k to 1b llcrhinua' a offb c, and
tlnu aim in lllltl cxumlnod tho lad
they carried him to the hospital in the
automobile. ,

“We did all we could to avoid
accident. and to help the boy."
Atlas Foss at police ltottdquarlcrs.

"If you desired to do all you could."
fillkxl‘utctl (litter llrcnnuu. "you would
got an axe and smash that burn."

"You, i unrcc with you that it is II
bad thing but Ihm put them on an-
lomobilcs III naru IIIIIIIlc " answered
Miss l-‘oeot ‘

an
said

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs lultllx ll. Wnruckc cI-lo
bratcd Iltc iWI‘lll) tlftlt nunltcrsutt or
their llltll‘l‘lllttt‘ at their home in t‘au-
uott Htuilon. Saturday (“'l‘lllllfl. Ilcto-
her 23. IIIIII the fifty attests pro-aunt
will long i'I‘lllI'lllllf'I‘ the I‘\I‘lli an all
ltlt'ltl Hil‘t‘l' \chdluu. Tllt‘ spacious
rooms II'cI'c lwuuiifully Ilcct‘tratcd. the
dining room in Intrtlculdi‘, and when
All were Intnnunnod to the feast tlu
brilliant «(one has us pleasing to the
r)" us the burdcu of the groaning In
bios proch to be to the palate. No
thorn bountiful or Inuit rcpaut has
ever been suited at a similar occasion
in “than and mm fully cniovcd. con
eluding ulth the cutting of tho club
mainly tlccorutml woddtng cakes. 'f‘bo
favors “Nt' allv'm tinsel slippers tilled
Milt caudt fut IlII- iadlcs. amt uiivct
horac slums and lIIIIautI clams IIIIIII-
stat in ulltct foil for the xehtlom‘én‘

‘oasttt and «pct-ohm! tilting the on
as on “Will madu by many of the

Eights tutti ml of Ion abs Rom llllllltt

lll‘l host and II tton fluorite. A
illnturn of the dc: oration of the plates
at llll‘ bond of tho tabla. where the
nude mIIt ammo worn seated was It
but of lift IdIIcI dollars around ounlt
date and in one of the parlors thI
ablch VH’II' India with IIpIIIolentII
tlfta Allt‘l lllt‘ taunt and Hip Hlllllllllf
in fictututt built: tho floors Ivcrc c lt‘lll
ltd and III tltn llvdlv Innate of Rnubon
"couplers tllttllt'ult‘fl dinning \thN on
9:1de as only *tltuiu of (termini blood
an enjoy It for It It hour. (radii
is data turn it 1.. as or. who no ably
planned and Inauu d ”all the details of
he toast and do tie a in which she
was assisted by stem 1 of the ladies
trusspt.‘ Many this“! Were present
lrotn out of town

“—4-.

 
 

Wu?“ +0 I‘Avs uoamta.
this: J was“ who has had
scrum No . ltldllls for amt-
rs past. on steam:

Mr West with a admit," of
funds hug for ssotupttny, and
. h' tutlll in willow.

Q

 

'l

 
 
 

t
GLAD Tb astr‘ats'or THEM.
Easternsrfl't'hsus lush stasis s
it u on here Yyou taunt hint.
rift? “Iv-«n armchw“
ltt‘ Ina II II an In;
in Ain't.” what mild hfmtllldut
rn tlrmthi a veto of
Misfit vault Ind automobile. »B‘r’ooltlytt
I

 
 

“I

 

and is hold in bull ‘

 

family washing will
‘ {gleam white as
. snow If you use

BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue

P" we cent package contaiiIs two
blocks each in a muslin Ritfi-
Hold by the car, and stir till
the water is the hlue you 'IIIAIII
What's left dries out for

next time. U is “OI ‘1 (”QR-0

can 't discolor -

 

 

 

( News CA8! uossovait.

Unltsd'ststss Court Adjourned Until
November to.

'l‘ltnrc will be no more of the case
of ll. III. Mews and others against Mar-
tin Luwlor and others, the llanbury
hat case. until November 16, us Judge
James P. Plait is to be engaged in
court work in New York for the next
two weeks. it is one of the rules of"
the federal courts that a judge of II dis
trict may be cited in to tisslst a judge
of another district in the some Cll't‘llll.

Judge Plait promised to be at New
York to try cases there for the next
two Ives-ks before the Loom». cm was
started. Although the Lot: 'II ease but-I
now been in court three nooks it may
not be finished until lchotnbcI as
there IIlll be a few duys' I'.aeutton IIrII
buttly. for 'lhuuksglting.

The Hartford (‘onrunt says of last
week‘s Ilrt‘lCfitlfllllgHZ

t‘lto trial of the famous butters case
width is In effect a battle rota] be
tw ocn the. unit botcott association and
the American Federation of Labor II a.
resumed Friday morning by the read-
ing of Daniel lluvcupmt counsel to;
the plaintiffs of the spcct it which Mar
tin LIIIIlor dcllIcch at Leicester Putz.
land ttt 1903. The objection which
was made in John K. Bench for the
defense against the “WWII helm: read
Thursday was made again, but this
time .ludnc Plutt decided to lot the
spcet it be mod. it IIIIa dclltcrcd
shortly after the bringing of th. suit
be thought it “as admissible in spitit
and he would admit it Mt. Dutenport
ans adtlsed to kcnp within the spirit
in reading the speech Later when MI
llaIcnport “as Interrupted by counsel
for the defense he said that since that
had bo’ct’t talking about the spirit he
IIrIs simpiI trIiux to snow the soul
of Martin lAHIltlI Mr. Dutcuport took
up the morning session reading from
numbers of the “American Federation
iat' alumina that boycotts “Ito III
lug maintained in’ the tonal organiza-
tions ttnunabtptt the countty

The afternoon session begun with a
new series of readings which proboblI
\Illl Ionsnmc a day III lIIII before the
tending bt completed MI. llnII-nport
(I‘MNI from his woek' s reading and
his folio“ Ionnscl Wallet (I. Mcrlltl.
of NIIII York {need the jury. "1‘ pin-
t‘t‘ll below the court various volumes
and numbers of llIc “Journal of tho
Fultod Hatters." which wet-c Illlll‘kmi
for identification. and proceeded to
road from them. beginning back in the
that, Tim new beginning IIIIIIIII in this;
Way looked as if the mass of reading:
Iunttvr pertaining to the American
l-‘cdcrullon of Labor had been finished
and (but tlu- particular subject of but
let‘s \Ionld be before the Jury lII-rI-af
tor. 'l'ltI' Journals alt-Iwcd the work
inks of the United linttcrs' Union. of
North America and oxplniuod the lllt"
thod of using the union label in fur-
Ilmrancc of the IIllrIIIIttt'a' of ”Mir un
loulutu. in some parts of tho country
it was said that it was IIruellcallv iIuI
possible to Hl'll u but without It label.
'l‘bc onIrIII-ls curried np tho history of
hoyvotttt up to llll‘ limo of the but-
coft umtinst net-I: (t' (‘o This was lllI‘
company which “as formal to IInrrcu
dcr before ”In firm of ii. ll. Rot-tofu.
of Nt-Ivttrlt, was overcome. The lll‘l'l,’
alrlkc II’ua ntlll lllv topic treated in the
journals at the than Mr. i‘t'tcrritt left
off reading at 3:50.

The court and Jury will meet strain
for the trial of the rasc“ttt ill o‘clock
II. III.. Tuesday, November ltl.

..._.... ....-..

NOTICE TO MARINEHS.

The weekly “Notices to Mariners"
for October 22d inst. issued by tho
Coast and Ilmdctle Survey at Wasti-
lngton contains the following of spec-
lul interest in this vicinity:

Connecticut and New York-«Mug
Inland smtadeltItcr buoys“.—
About Novcmbttr l 1909 the follow-

 

spat. still be discontinued for tho
ivlntct: long Nook Point buoy.
{‘30 Hi. rod. Wooiaeys Roof buoy
R24. l-2. red. ()Itk Nook Point buoy.
GM» b2, black. Parsonage Point
bum A. I'll. Lloyd Nook bIloII lll.
NIIIttn-Itst Hltoal labor. 2. Wt‘t‘ltx

l‘otttl buoy. lei. Motto l’IIlnt buov I12.

tlnllfotd llmbor~ llltlltvu Rocha
buoy, :t. ioIIrlhIclIItta IIIIIII-.‘I‘oII|IIrcIt. f‘Ic-
tnbvr ll, lmvlm lll‘I'll fmiltd out of
ptutltion.

iblIlIrI-port HIIIIIIII ~«llrcdttod Chun-
IIIIl (tutor Buoy. 4 2d class spur. 11k
placed October it having bcsn found
out of position.

New Yorku-utlottg lalIIIItl Soundm
Mstlnlcock Point Shoal Gas Buoy.
No. 1?. established «outcast it. a
black cylindrical buoy. supporting a
square. pyramid Ill frumcwg‘k, ad
showing a fixed rod lrnslsn "I If t
during periodh of it) silicon-till. sona-
rtttod by estates of to second? 'dttt‘a-

 

ion was as bilsltsd tilting stall at,

utlnlcock ltit Haunt Bu .‘17. It
sacoudctass isn't“. much tutti lion rm
intact! as It other turd ‘iti tilin- lit-buoy

{Thai plauditsd it! arm I53“; ”“53”?ng

Mint utlyf Md" 1 2.8’
dldcnullnftuddmtlutolmr I this buoy.
heroism-s kept in Imstttou dIIrln'tt the

Ilhtiiltl'f'. wits pattutstultttllv diaeon
Illt‘uctt ‘ ._

‘t‘lIc mot-II a man could do for the
p bite. the morn lit. would
that a do a tuna.

 

 

N EMRQER‘XITIbog ’ .

m 4--

Bridgeport Advertisements

 

.Fl‘ltlmeport A-vertlmnents |
‘ f" 2 It

 

 

 

v.

The D. M. . g-Read Co.

: Established 1857-
. A - I 14%....—

Things of Interest

A Fur Coat that IS luxuriously warm and handsome is of
bIoVIu marmot and counts quite to the bottom of the skirt.
"l he lining' Is satin of It rich warm brown and there are inner
pockets. Marmot Is a very durable fur and this cost will
be serviceable for women who motor or drive

In looking over the Furs one cannot but admire the rich-
ness of liluek Fox. The fur ts so long, and so light and lus-
trous that only an expert could tell it from lynx. it catt be
had in sets. shawl collars that come well over the shoulders,
and either flat or rug muffs. Of course it is less expensive
than lynx.

.... o-

9:».

 

The Pastel Broadcloths are rrntatkaitle for Ihcit finish
and (Oltll‘lllg‘n the newer shades apticot peach, lavender
and rose. arc exquisite. and .1 (LI) ago there appeared an
almond shade these are $2. 50 a yttId and 52 inches wide.

 

The Hallow Eve Favors were certainly designed and
made by" witches. for the llllllgllllg of black eats. owls; and
grotesque emblems that appear on lanterns and candle
shades is wonderful. A deep ~vellotv candle shade has a
black silhouette of a flight of witches on brooms. Candy
boxes are in the shape of vegetables and one expects to take
sweets from the interior of carrots, heels and cabbages.

Popular prices of course.

 

There are some imitation Navajo Blankets that are rapi-
tal. 'i‘lte vivid reds, yellows and the soft browns are just
the same as in the genuine Indian matte articles. These are
of soft warm Wool and woven out in (.lregon. Prices are
$5.00, $8.00 and $Io.oo. ’

At the Blanket Section. lower iioor.

 

The newest Dinner Gongs and Chimes are delightfully
musical. and one listens intently until the last sweet tone
hns Ilicd away. and there is a temptation to set them going
again. They are in brass and bronze, some styles to hang
up, others to stand on the table.

They are in the China Store.

 

One way to prevent the shrinking of children s wool gar-
ments, the little shifts and drawers is to use a drying frame.
.\ flame is shaped to fit the garment and it allows free eir—
Iulntion oi .tiI. (II count the garments holds its shape.

Shirt forms 50¢. Stocking.r forms 25c.

.—._—_—-

The D. M Read Co.

 
 
 
 

NOW is THE TIME FOR NEW
Linoleum and Oil
Cloths

THEM. new PATTERNS. BEST PRICES ‘
ARE YOU GONG TO our

NEW .RUGS

BE SURE AND SEE OURS BEFORE PURCHASING

WE “AV 1

 

 

84 Washington St, South Norwalk
Telephope 446

 
 

the risk involved of losing the "new"
under the llmltstlott law.
Question FrOm Otamford ”for. the . W I'"
County Commissioners. DAYS LOIIY “HUNG O"
llctull ltIIIIIIt' Ilc‘ulrra‘ln Stamford l SPEAKER“. Icahm fl ‘ I II
who have. been carrying on constdor- HARTFORD Nov. 1941"" 1'“ "I
tblo business in lbtricn. Greenwich ntootlmz of the not-'i‘tmotw‘” ‘fi‘ ""
not New Canaan. have now up‘Iillcd. pom hero Isttt weak and l '9“ “Mmom'
‘II nddltlon to their retail "come. no Representative (loot ‘i l” (I: '
MIMI costs Stilt). for u wholesale ll tor. of Rocky Hill.- "9 ”who”.
tense. mum costs film morn. 't‘lIitI spoukcnt were (lot. No l“ ” ”F Nil;
Iotlld uutkc the total cost of the it editor of "In .Iournn “I’M“! ll ‘
”I‘llltp mm This in considered to be Iiavun; Capt. Charles “'9" “m “it”;
tutrlv ltbxh license. bird. and tutors-out “V" ‘"
Init when you come to add to this burnt-II. of Greenwich ‘
tltc ttovcttnncnt tum the figures t The feature of tho til/91““! W“: ”ht
arc lnuroits’rd to ma. Uncle Sam Osborns attack on th "‘9' “MW“ ”v
Int. I25 rm a room In and me the legislature as In“ "ii“ 3“”
to: a wholesale certificate. ‘ has or the most vi 0“" I B'h’m
Then the Initiation I what cousti had produced and in Imelda?“ laid:
mm. a in“!!! to" it 0' has some. by said "that the or 9‘ “I f: am“
an. and cute or his differ Occupied the speaker H mm I
tut forms are ‘not first headquarters.”

qur In A wuousALsaI

 

 

IN

 
 

o

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

at tits

 
 

 

 
 
 

o‘lnt. It tidbit n nemnnmum Bu Ines defended the
again Inw- l‘u this general assembly;

IV III «and tutt‘u

tI‘IIl lll Itt'oltlllll lilftt‘ I LITTIRI.
III-amines. '

 

 
 
 

 

f‘ Iottartt remstolnl

It
The united States law Ilsllnss s . rationing limit m‘

wholesale dealer tilt ottti'tflib tells not
cits tints titres cass- or best suit not
Ila-o 'llltlh Am “would! liquor It! A . . I
my ftirt.’ II III possible that fits
stifle I-curt» might pitta-III that donut
lt-II but it looks tut though the Imit-
st IIIIIIIII ltlltc a top to the su
curt before the question Is 'sIIt latte

w the momllmtz the hotter distant
«tests to «its a time Most

 
 
 
 

 
 

No

Mrs. Margaret “In
Randolph Jones R l“ D» 62 till;
Mllllt Ito-truss in" 59 w. M

or. w u. 9‘
. . {it Prospect tit
tits. w. stunt 9;; nrrttttéd ’

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

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