Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 13, 1909 · page 6

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Several East Norwalk young men
have been considering the forming of
a hockey team. '

Fred Dull“. 0! Betta place, is now
improving N001? tram his several
weeks illness. , -

Miss Dorothy Wilcox, of Brooklyn. in
Visitina her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs» JQ'BeDh Vroom. or Seaview ave-
nus.

Mrs. Ellen C. Howell, of New York,
was a guest last week of her parents.
Mr. and, Mrs. ‘Stebhins w. Adams, of
Benedict street.

Miss Sarah Cortisol. of Southport.
Illl‘lllitl'lll at East Norwulk, was a guest
yesterday Other brother. Lyman ll.
Gorham. at Osborn‘av'enue.

The dime museum which nelll forth
for several days on the Washington
street bridge, has pulled up stakes and
sought further opportunities.

William Kellogg and Arthur Lincoln
are optimists to any the least. Yester-
day they were making preliminary
plans for camping out next summer at
Call Pasture.

Howard Taylor is at present employ-
ed with Arthur W.-Day on the latter's
sloop, which is now engaged in run--
ulng turnips and cabbage from Long
Island to Stamford.

The storm todayrhas put a quietus
on the oystorin operations alongvthe
Sound tor-,th‘e 11 sent at least. ery
few bouts of any description, in fact.
were in active service this morning.

A rehearsal for the Christmas fes-
tival program of the East Avenue Ma-
thodist Sunday school will be held at
the Church Wednesday evening. The
lestlval will be held on Tuesday even-
ing, December 28th.

Vsrious'luatters will come up this
evening at the monthly business meet-
ing of the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company and one of special interest
will be a Dutch supper. Saurkraut
and hot iranltfnrera Will be on the bill
or fare.

The members of the Young Men's
Asaoclation will hold. their weekly
practice this evening at the gynuslum
in the church basement. Today the
members were able to put to use some
of the extra muscle they have gained
in practice. on account 0! the popular»
ity of snow shovels.

The snow storm this morning turn
lead an abundance of trouble lronl
early morning for the trolley cars. The
trolley men kept right on the job and
only about twenty minutes was lost,
The rail was an extremely slippery
one, the snow being of such u consis-
tency as to stick to the tracks. A lib-
crai application at sand helped colloid-
crably.

Mliill Helena Millard, who Is a well-
known Norwalk sweet-voiced singer,
assisted in the curried at the East Av-
onue Methodist Church last evening by
very iincly rendering two soprano
solos, “Just As 1 Am" and lt‘lec. A
chorous choir also assisted and the
pastor, Rev. W. W. Gillies. preached a
very able topic on the theme" The
Pearl of Great Price."

The sleds cattle out this morning
with almost the rapidity of magic. No
sooner had the youngsters discov red
that there was a fall of snow, they
were out practicing. The one item at
interest in the morning papers was the
weather report to learn the govern-
ment iorecasler‘s opinion on the likeli:
hood 0! the continuance of the
snow storm until there was outliclsnt
oi the white covering to make the hills
available for sport. ‘ ‘

One rtion or the common cat on
truth limp 9. Lawrence, published it?
Saturday‘s Sentinel. which appeals to
blast Norwaik, people very strongly is
in reference to a policy toward the
Washington street bridge. that rum-
shackle structure which has boon the
subject of so much comment and crit~
lclsm. The bridge is a very important
proposition to iliut Norwalll tor its
condition is coniidercd to have no
small effect on the growth of this end
(if the town. ‘

Burr Gregory hairs that he has gone
all of hill lite without losing any man
by out or his «commonly to most this
late Bhtnrday A after he was pal ’
bill weekly benefit trout tho Hatters
Union. its" “4.45 at the labor
iyceum in Wall lligtoh street and put
it in one of bisloyerooat pockets. (in
fortunately the pock‘dt had a hole in
it. A young» lady advertised in Satur-
day's Sentinel that she round a sum of
money and Mr. Gregory is in hopes
that he will b- able to demonstrate to
her aatiaiacticu that it was his that
she taunt. " l‘ ' v‘ '

llenry'n.‘nofliain w
thin mohrrtin that tyate
somew ll . .
conned ' it do - W.
awn ill.-

of the opinion
ad treated him

 
 

t but

'1
mm. lama-wuss mail!" also. to go to, New York (tor the winter
'rllu accompaniments“. “W1 l a . , _ , , , s
, w the doubtlul , m “foam?“ v") at"
A a initial death it jg my! my 65%: 02. W
M! Deter Peeler. O being ‘
ruined “mam.“ hour and a hall plate or ii d’lfli‘llndmt
or so on tile mt train. in not at" Mariano

blinding a

pm:

” mt:

, it. . .
u or ‘r . ,ii’f’pfiup ,» . .

it

 

. party was held last ovpninx at his

r. (l rhaln iii m. Grim o d a ,i‘lmiih‘ot
it “may: Col snug-'9 Rolnylxh nigh at their

Lu -... gout». .. .1.

there was plenty at room tor the main
lcavern. Such proved not to he the
cast- aud the barge crashed into the
sailboat, with the result above men-
tioned.

Frank oddo. the popular young
Washington street barber, had a hirin-
day yesterday. his twanty-lourth. add
in honor, of this event a big birthday

 
 

home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Oddo, in Crou street. About
75 guests were in attendance, making
merry front 6 o'clock until about 11:30.
Piano solos were rendered by Charles
Bonelle a d Mandolin solos by D. Eula,
accompun ed by Mr. Bonello, and the
Eula brotheraaud Charles Levy turn-
ishsd mlullc lilr dancing. Another lea~
lure of the evening. which was replete
with pleasure for the company, was an
elaborate supper. Mr. Oddc. the host.
was also showered with congratula‘
lions over his anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bean. at
Van uncut street. returned on Satur-
day lrom Silerburg, Province 0! Que-
bed. Canada. a distance of 400 miles.
by rail.. They were absent about ten
days, and d ring that also the saddest
bereaveihen which Mrs. Beau has
ever had‘transplred there in the death
at her beloved lather. whom she went.
out especially to see. He was past
eightylthree years of age. and had
been (ailing tor a long time, and his
daughter hushed a great relief in hav-
ing been able to be at his bedside
when he passed away. His widow and
other children tool the loss moat keen~
ly,'aa does also Mr. Bean and the rest
of the. family. tor he was one of the

 
 

 

finest Christian gentlemen that ever
lived.“

Miss Mary Dickson, of Cove ave-l
one. has returned truth a two iuootha'
visit with relatives in Baltimore. Md.
While there the weather was delight-3
fill. the people very hospitable and
the city itseil' full 0! interest. it was
called alter Lord Baltimore. an hing-
llsli nobleman. What surprised Miss
Dickson was the dilfereuce between
the rents and provisions. as the houses
there with all the improvements. can
be rented for about half the terms ea-
acted in New York and elsewhere. All
their meat is home dressed and is at
least half the price we have to pay;
for it in Norwalli. The people are ex-
ceptionally clean in their habits. one’
instance of which will audios. A cer-
tain lady who had milk prescribed for'
her health, insisted on the cow which
gave the milk having a daily bath.
even to having its teeth cleaned. but
all the fluid which this cow given is
charged {or at the rule of twenty
cents a quart.

"him

The Baptist choir will have a re-
hearsal at the church Wednesday
night.

There has been good skating on
Chusmur's pond, and a large number
or the young people enjoyed it last
week.

A social gathering has been strong-
ed for Wednesday evening by the
Woms's Auxiliary oi Rowayion Hebe
Coillpuny.

Mrs. lllckaon W. Cole returned
home from Brooklyn. Saturday oven-
ing. having been in attendance on her
grandson Oliver, who ill recovering
from a critical illness.

A large number of young people
were skating on the former Keeler
ice ponds in llrooliaioe. yesterday a!-
teruoon, but the snow tall or today
has spoiled the sport for the present.

The cross country rim or the Adel-
phlau Club, oi Rowaytcu, which was
scheduled to have been held Saturday
alteruoon, did not result as expected.
There were about a halt doaen entries.
and the majority or these dropped out
before the ten mils course was near
over, and the others decided not to
finish. The event was called oil. and
maybe run again in the spring. when
the condition will be more favorable.

Esra Holloway, who was arrested
filiurdn by Constable Edward J. lath
rlgan or oiliccrli ill Charlestown,
Rhoda island. was unsuccessful in his
search for anyone to advance ”(to to
pay lol- the bond which be skipped in
that place. and he was taken by the
Rhoda inland oiilcerll to that place in
the bill-moon. Captain Holloway has
been in traubie before. He has been
living on board his born here, and the
craft is now anchored on the shore oil
iButler'll island. awaiting the return of

the owner. '

' «i .iii'

ill ,I alum

hrilkgbit .9. ill. Allen in honor in re-
ceiving a set at modern store show
cases.“ i ‘ ‘
.‘I’rbiill Hindlcy has taken the
serial! for the North American Acct»
. dent lurid-aura Company, and is

meeting with much success. ‘

 

 

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blade hm untu’noo. in. sy expect

 

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that
will «mam shortly»
.... .rl u‘tZstRJ-I in. no h, . ‘

it‘d

 

use in economies with social lane—
tlona or the church. lavml thousand
dollars will be spent on the improve
ment.

Clarence W. Ball, or Dorian, cashier
oi the First National Bank of Blam-
tord. motored to Philadelphia, the
other day. in Mr. Lawrence'g car. on
a combined business and pleasure tm.
While in that city, Mr, Lawrence c -
ed a contract with a soda'touatalu com-
p‘auy tor a new front-counter soda aer-
v cc.

Still the good work in sidewalk
building goes on in Dar-ion. Just now
the town has been having Contractor
Richard Shelton lay a cross walk from
the town hall building to Allen's drug
store. Now it is reported that the aide-
wulk system is to be extended further
by a new walk in front of the drug-
store property.

There were two sales of property in
Barton, last week, and mortgages re-
corded amounted to $3.200. For the
llrat week in December. last year.
there was only one sale and a mort-
gage of $1.000. limit weeks' transfers
iollows: Mary A. Everett to John
Castro, Connecticut turnpike. Token-
ekc Corporation to Alice J. Brando, To
keneke. " '

There is a good dealt)! work go.
in on in and about Darlell. That is
or dent from the fact that the hotels
and boarding houses are all lull.
Most of the. patrons or these places are
mechanics at Work in the town. Among
the contracts are the Auchloncloas gar
age. a large water'tower on the Sher-
man Hoyt place, the Stokes cottage.
the big Shipway villa and the Metho-
dist Church addition.

There was skating yesterday on
small ponds about buried and the
boys were not long in taking a‘dvan
age or it. The past several days haw-
aiac been so cold as to make the rail-
rond watering troughs between Dorian
and Rowuytou take on a .wintorlah
appearance. The too has not yet as
oumulated so last as to require a force
of men raking it out of the troughs.
as is the case in intensely cold weath-
er.

There is a movement ’on toot in Da-
rien for hotter sidewalks and more
street lights. Contractor Richard Site]
ion has laid walks on Railroad Avenue
to the corner or the Peat Road. and a
section has been laid in the vicinity ill
the Town Hall. 0. H. Tiltey intends
to have walks laid about his property.
so it is reported, and there is now a
proposition to lay a cement walk on

the Post road from the railroad briditt'

to the Wee Burn Colt Club. There is
talli or calling a special town meeting
to consider the matter of sidewalk
and street lights {or the business cen.
ter.

Alexshdcr mile. at Nomton. was
baled before Justice William H. Will-
molt, .lr.'s court Thursday and lined
Oil and costs for contempt of court, the
entire charge aggregating $25. Belkie
wall the complainant in the case oi
Tony V'inaca, a Stamford man, arrest
ed tor peddling liquor in this town
without a license. When the limo ol
the trial canto, Belicia failed to phi in
an appearance. lie claimed that ho
was called to New York in connection
with a new job bill the court pointed
out that he might have sent word or
his inability to be on hand. Thursday
morning Belkic more over from Nore-
ton to the village of Dorian, where “P

was placed under arrest by Coustubiv '

John Finch.
W
I M
The Misses Compiler entertained re-
latives trout Norwalli. Sunday.

Mu Mildred Taylor has been the
guest of trianda ln Eouthpori.

Mrs. Harry Helm and little daughter
spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.

Arthur Holey will spend over Sunday
with his lainily in Riverside avenue

Mrs. Satchel Elwdtld has been a
recent guest of her son in Bridgeport.

Henry Holmium) has completed his
painting contract lor Horace Hurt
butt. .

Mills Ruth Horton has returned train
a visit with relatives in East bridge
port. '

Mills Joule McAustiu has returned
to her duties at Mount liolyolie col-
lege. . ' _ .

superintendent Heath will (like
charge of his duties at the trolley barn
today.

acbooll whirls“ tor the Christ
mull holidays. December lit and reap:
on January it.

JonephTLiepola, ot Bridgeport. was
in term several days ago calling on
his old friends.

John Tlnklar, the expressions. has
purchased a new bum from a. lit. (ire-
gory. oi‘ Cranbury.

The ladies ,oi the Congregational
church held a cake and bread ante.
Saturday alternocn.

‘Aiel hirrnarii and William Moses

. severed their positions with the Con-

necticut 00.. last wgpk.
(Mr. and Mrs. carries Buck have
eluded their home had gone to New
York tor the winter.
' filial pup a at the but haugaiucil
school are Npariug an elaborate pro
tor (1 atom.

.ascrga ll. tannin .Ot Greens Farina
who is new in It: «0,. has sent home
amt mounts at the proud coda.

» w_

 

 

ting llr. my earl-6. and family in
Stamford. -

The lung-such river la (men over
for the lrat time this W. Front
nah are being caught out or the river
near the docks.

(lualt Brothers delivered on Friday
the new pin which the pupils or
the East la gatucii sell worked
hard to get. '

Mrs. Hills. oi Quaker Farms. who
has been “ visiting her daughter and
new granddaughter on Compo street.
has returned home. . -

illr. and Mrs. Adolph Kesaler. oi
Norwalk, who were seriously injured
last week when an Into overturned
their carriage, are now on the road to
recovery.

The {operator Mrs. Francis Mo.
Nelly was held trout the Church a!
the Assumption yesterday morning.
interment was in the Catholic ceme~
iery on King street. ,

Mabel, the eight year old daughter

or Mr. all Mrs. Cornelius Sou ly. who
lives 0&9“ town, died‘li‘rida morn-
ing at home other grandparents.

Mr. ind Mn. Michael
Groom Farms.

Norwaik Arie Fraternal Order at
Eagles. attended the ruuerai oi the
late Cornelius Driacoll, which took
place at the church of the multiplied.
Saturday morning. Rev. Father Dug-
gau olliclnted. Members oi the order
acted as pail bearers. '

Frederick Freudenthal not a steal
trap several nights ago where be sub-
posed a racoon was living. The next
morning when he visited the trip in-
stead oi the "coon“ be round an opos-
sum caught by his two toes. These
animals are very rare in this section
and his capture is attracting a good
deal of attention in one at the with
down of the Norwalk Hardware Co]-
store. ' 1" . .

Dr. (3. Lincoln Banks and Thad
dens ll. Beecher or aridgeport, were
thrown from the iormar'a automobile
Thursday evening while. they were rid-
ing in Westport near the ond Nash
tarot. The agile Itruck a pile or stones
in the roadway which Dr. Bank: says
was not, gpardod by lantern. Mr.
Beecher was q lite severely shaken up
and bruised a red considerable
mm shock although it is 'not thought
that his hurtifilli result aerioufly.

.1 - i “la.

lliiil.

*—

Miss Hattie Adams is thought to
be slightly improved.

Mr’l. Much-bit. 0‘ Bedding. has
visited relatives i tow .

Jamel Grille has been a recent
guest at Danbury lrienda.

Miss Abbie Treadwcli was a visitor
oi (iodigrey street lrienda yesterday.

Norm-id Grange held its mnual
meeting and election of olilcers last
evening.

Frederick utohheld, a frequent vial-
tor of relatives here. is seriously ill at
his home in New Haven.

Mrs. Martin Rowland has been It ve-
cont guest of her nephew, Town Clerk
Eugene Fluiltlcy. in Dnnbury.

sir. slid Mrs. Hawlcy Williams spoilt
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Beers. of iii Orchard street. Norwalk.

Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, Mrs.
(‘harlcs Horn and little lll'ln have been
guests of Mrs. Gourde Mills. in floor“
town.

lira. H. M. Beer: and Mina lagbcl
Basra. at Orchard street, Nordilllt,
have been guests of Mrs. Henry Mao
win Trowbridge.

At the annual meeting of the Nor-
heid Church Society MlssrAnnle Fitch
was elected clerk: C. H. Stanfield.
treasury; ll. Williams. collector: l). 0.
Chase. ironies. ' '

Mrs.‘ A."hi. Turns-y and Mrs. J. P.
Fitch atie tied the social meeting of
Buckingha Post. Woman‘s Roller
Corps. at the residence of Mrs. Pierce.
in Winnipaliir on Thursday.

William 0. ditch and John P. Fitch
have sold loriyrtour sum or‘ wood-
land. and Mrs. A. ll. Turn» a not of
lorty acres through agency at
Charles R. Morohoule, to 1.. it. Perry.
of Bobtliblii'l. ‘

it". Milton tin-ea will preach the
third of his series at sermons on The
Bible at the Horacio Cong atiooal
Church Sunday marinas. C ristiau
Endeavormnliag with. at ‘l p. at.
The usual am viii be held at
mmanuel Churn . with preaching by
the rector, WJi. lepton.

iNTIR-ITAYI GOMMIROI MIT.

senator Columbia introduces“: Ilii
’Npoilflfl Radical Ghana“.
WAfiHlNG’l‘ON. Dec. lib-«A 00!!le
verily over railroad legislation will be
precipitated in congress this winter.
which, in intensity at interest and graf
vity of importance. promises. to sur~
pm the
road ram 3%
Int m w -,
am Coleman at town. when he in
rinsed a bill proposing radical changes

Sculley in

in till later-stats commerce act. in a;-
.iargo unto the Cumulus measure in
a practical substitute to: the present ,

“MOM“ mm Id

i» use“ that a rams
poa‘l‘bduaalm to to tile ulsti’ll‘gm
f" tr ‘ ‘ *1 ' I“. . « .

legislative coniilot over rail-i
yeti‘fid egg. :2:
Y“ 0T .3 l’ H

the

it
b!
competing line, or aoqulrng the
cart latorli or neutral any other
car that is a commuter.

A carrier is prohibited train tuning
any «vital stock without payment at
par either in money or in properly. and
in deal the commission shall have
supervision of the man at stocks
and bonds by any carrier. Specific di-
rection are given tor the disposition
or the proceeds at any sale at beads.
Alter Jantiary 1. tell. no carrier doln
inter-state business shall be permitte
to engage in any other busineu than
that ol a common carrier.

multimillion.

MUSIC ' H ALI. 'l‘ONlGH'l‘.

John Ford & Co. in “Zooiund”; Hal
Road & Co. in “His iloy"; Rosa Nun-
ytlu's trained birds; .lack Lewis. com-
edian; Ward & Lauscar. singing duo:
Manuel Romain & (‘o.. “llelore and
Alter the nail.“ The Music Hall lllllll‘
agenreut makes the following un-
nouncoment: A giltedge list of at-
tractions make up the bill commenc‘
lug tonight. and the predominating
characteristics are novelty. heart in-
terest. pathos and comedy. Probably
John Ford and his clever company.
presenting "in Zoolnnd." will be the
funniest act ever seen here. Manuel
Romain. the nckquicdged sweetest
trier in vaudeville. has a singing nov»
p tr to otter entitled “Before and Alter
no Ball.“ ital Reid has the distinc-
tion of being the greatest author o!
themast successful moiodrilmns name:
iy"‘Kusis at Tennessee.“ "The Shop
Girl.” "Cripple Creek." and many oth-
el'l. and Will present for The Nor.
walks' approval. with a competent
company. “His Boy." Rose Nnhyon
needs no introduction to South Non
walk. having been here last season.
Many new features have been added
which makes this the "act beautiful."

Gililiflfiflfiififllls
mews-r.

Williams

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

claws: AND CUlIlNI UP To one
aam a: visa oav AND til-wane

Supper or Table D'Hote Dinner.
o to 8 p. m., 50c

smear DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty

TIL. CALL III.

Christmas Remittances

To the "Old Couniry.” and to all
points in Europe.

J. M. LAYTON & CO

(lNCQRPORATIO)

 

 

issuance and Real
Estate Action

5 IMLIOAD AVI. I0. NOIWALK
LOANI NIQOTIATID.

 

For All House-Owners

This is tile sun‘- ’ilo'r cleans;
up the m. low and the
scrub tint-a tor the house 6

fie lake, for “:0 "are .
llhsyddirt' wa but
team‘s. 3983’le- hires.
W ”Wm Mt the
should be trash“ lap wl .

”$9; have everything tartar
luvlur-nilaaud all. turned

WP“. 'w . :4
Mimic Pure White

= ‘i MI 'WOUI
BUNKMPMN‘HR IRAND ,
,' an as" no thil want
.uad'a p l
in...” 6.3.5 ’9.“ W!“ '

.. m "Wu-cm»

 

 
 
 

 

Mahackemo Hotel 3.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

may y. la. rehearsals! the

. chormi.

(internships a. the You“
Men's Club will meet.

Pontcthm' sunny. December 19-—
lcriio a. In. Mathew sermon by the
pastor; Christmas oderlag tor the
Bible school: 1:80 p. m., Institute iec~
lure, illustrated, by .l. Wilder Fair»
bank. How Marcus Whitman Saved
Oregon: music of a national charac-
ter.

It.

 
 

 

First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Tuesday-7:tll p. m. Brother Rem-
ington's class In the Sunday achool
room.

Thursday-7:l5 p. m., a people’s tea
tinlony meeting in the Sunday school
room. Subject, "The Conversion or
Saulff Acts 9:1-35 All testimonies will
be limited to two minutes.

Fridayw7:45 p. m., pastor's proba-
tionera‘ class at the parsonage. All
prohallons are required to attend till.»
cilia-r.

 

Grace Pariah Notes.

Monday—Rehearsal of the Christ-
mas cantata at 3:30. in the Guild
room.

TuesdnymRehearsai ol the Christ-
mas cantata in the Guild room at 3:30.

V'i'ednesday——Woman‘s Guild. with
Mrs. Weed. 65 Wall street. at 2:80.
Junior Auxiliary in the Guild room, a
ilzlfi. '

Thursday-«~-(Inptalns ol Ten. at 7:30.

Friday-The Litauy. at 4. Knights at
King Arthur at 8.

“a...“ J.

 

~.,_.__......~ ..

Fixtures .

Latest Designs of
the Manutaéturers

(IConcealed piping can be
run'in any house. Have an
up-to-date light by having
your house piped" for’gaa.

We will do it at cost.

Connecticut

“it“ Company.

oary a... to N. v.
For Freight Only

On and alter Tuesday. January 1.
i906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River, New York. (loot
oi Dover street). every day. (except
Suadsyl. at l p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to t p. a. and Booth
Norwaih up to 5:30 p. m.

 

 

 

Norwaik Steamboat .00.
Analog d. Omlth. O. 0. Housman.
Laue. General Amt.

 

w inn—p... H ....

Will Christmas ilnd..you ready 'for
the gift? We are ready now and can
show you a line line at goods for
presents. '

Japanese Ware. Brush and Comb
Trays, Chocolate 3 , Tea Sets. Calls
Soto. Plates, Bowls. Boa Ben Dishes,
etc. .

Aluminum Ware in Tea Kettles.

Sauce Pans. Fry Pans. Tea and (fallen
Pots, etc.

German China. Salad Bets. Berry
Bets. Cake Plato's. Lemonade Sets. etc.

Agent to:- the Columbia Cylinder
and Dino Graphophouea.

indestructible Records at all cylin-
der machines. They will not scratch
or break. Two/Minute Records. 369;
Four Minute Records, we: Disc Rec-
ords. in all disc machines. music two
sides. 05¢. ‘ ‘ ' 1"

Window Shades. House Furnishing

 

 

Papers. etc.

General Contractor. ici- Painting
and Paper Hanging.

 

 

 

l or VIAlltiilml‘ m
, scurry downs.
"I. M

a dek‘

a
case at my . ‘
ghlitileuiug: 'u m t ”can.
0!" W M m, < }
""“3fi'm‘ '_

 

lag of undigested mud cum

on stomach gas or

or hagglfieeiing in the I ' . ,

sea. tails liqadac m

or intestinal grlplug. ”mill ditto.

and. besides, there will belle can,“

left over in the stomach to pollen your

breath with mucous odors. ,
Pope‘s ‘Diapeplin ‘la a certain our.

 

for out-oi-door stomachs. . ,, it. "
prevents fermentation and bold ‘

at your load and digests it Just the

same as it your'atomacb wasn't .

Relief in live minutes from all s U -
ach misery is at any drug store. Vain ’a ’
ing for you. ‘ _ , g ,

These large lid-cent cater contain
more than suihcieut to cure alum ill!
chronic case or Dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other Stomachtwllllldg

 

GIFT'E‘FCFTHE Ho fr,”

Large Number of ValuatiI“‘“Mlaln
Received During Month! >

The regular meeting affine mun
Visiting Board for December H“ held
[at the hospital recently. The 1‘0wa
business was transacted and lbw”!-
iowing gifts reported: . ' ‘

Eight heavy woolen blinks”. from -
the Ladies' Vibitl'itg'Bohrd; ”Odo
purchase woolen blanket... from St. ,'

Joseph's Guild. through.1.hfi‘l;f If. A.

Lane; nine table cover ”swell lea ’3‘
cloths, eight bureau‘ceve, . two Mater
bag covers, the Hoipltfil Thimble
i‘lub; tour long cotton gowns.“ tour

siloi‘t cotton gowns. tw children'-
gowns. tour we go's fuel "gowns.
two men's flan” el “iihi one short.

kimono. thirty lace towels, twelve pil-
low cases. two pears sheets. (rpm the
Needlework Guild of North Abierlca.
through 'illrs. L'ehlie smith; our lulu
cake. Mrs. Anna Palmer: apples and
vegetables. Grace-Church. through 1.
Walkeruyogetables and tin until-n. B.
M. Andrews; fruit, Mrs. Par en‘ve‘
tables and eggs troerhl'lIthlll‘dfi ,
magasinea. from or. Wait!!! medal. ‘
Dr. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. it. Van Bum. ‘
airs. Ainaworth. ' I .
The visitors for the present month

\

are~ raw v B...
as i» v rura-

 

"What- was that common the pro-
gram?" asked Mr. Gaul ’ ,

 

 
 

"Do you mean do W m" l
"That's it. I'll bet t merely one .
ol those fancy foreign ‘ do planes
and that the party‘s l name Val
\i'alker."-—~Wuhinaton~ r,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cock Stoves ‘
Parlor. ,Siov‘es

Stove, Pipe 2

Bath Tubs

A very complete line at BATH L

ROOM FIXTURES in 0““ III! NW. '

includes: Towel “flnnm Clip

and Soap Holders. and many other lib
tie conveniences. - 1 ' 3

Hamill? R. Nash .

comm. sort, '
not: some in

By day or week. steamboat-d. list

 

 

and cold water. baths, gal. mule
light. Fine airy rooms. I“!
sonable. . ”f‘ ,

The the was warm
i ' ' ‘

With

 

. 'w ,,
3M3; 1,12%? filfih Wu; ,
O * .. v.
i. you bathe»: _
g: duodenum
Commence-A aha-taut” »

 

 
 

 

Goods. Giana Ware. Crockery. Wall ',

 

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