Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 11, 1910 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

,‘ ‘ ’e" '
.2 o'_ w ‘
Brr’di’e Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times .‘ n .
Pollen“ hthofitlon given to all
prescription work. ~
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in' and wait for yourmar

BRIDGE PHARMACY

43'" if. PARKER. Manager.

 

night at the Lighthouse Mission

 

 

 

 

James Angelman,‘ employed at
Green‘s black n‘lnith shop, is again
laid up with neuralgia.

Mrs. A. L. Palmer. of Cleveland.
Ohio. has been a guest of Mr.uud Mrs
Joel Crosson of East Nor walk

Mrs. W. W. Gillies will lend the Eu
worth League meeting at the East
Avenue Methodist Church Sunday or
coins,

The recently organized Marvin So

 

rial Club was entertained last night

at the home of Earl Edmond. in Greg-
or y Boulevard.

For several hours this morning the
steamer Marrlon, who went aground
on account of her. predicament. No
fear was felt for her safety on account
of her sheltered position. ‘

The vigorous young my Club has
been anticipating this evening with
pleasure. At that time the club mem-
bers and their friends will have an in-
formal dance at Randall's Hail.

The fromer Sllcox and Aarouson
market on the Washington street

 

 

 

oooupilhcy again.
uvitph tho owner, was in

bonfdrmor

\ Mor a yeased throuxh

hull: yeti dt‘e’rl‘lag but his train

to not rev it tigenitalia Mr. Morgan.
to enrol: mansion.to attend the

.duueral .01“ I m' a fatherin law held

in that c ._ yoptssday afternoon.
There was a general smite

 

last
on
the Wsshint ton street bridge. The
Rev. 14.3 upouter. poster of the

South Norwaiir Baptist Church delivv

cred an address and a chorous from
the church sans.

A hchenrsai will be held this even-
ing at the East Avenue Methodist
Church for the Men‘ s chorus which
will assist in the Sunday services N.
Smith Ferguson who is leader of the
chemo, requests that~every member

. he on hand for the rehearsal.

A bright ten' pound daughter was
born Wednesday afternoon to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Buckingham. of First
street. in honor of the event, the hop»
py father has been [leasing around the
cigars. Since the birth both the moth-
{rr and daughter have been doing nice-
y

The Country Club skating rink has
been experienced in setting the water
to stay in it a sufficient length of
time: it has been frozen over sever
at times this winter but not sufficient
ly well to make conditions on it ideal.
The soil seems to be porous allowing
the water to soak away.

Howard ‘ Bell. saleman for the
Holmes Keeler andrSelleck Company
of Norwaili. who has been visiting
Wont Norwalk places of business for
someétime started today on a new
route going northi from Norwaik In
place of Mr. Bellt this morning on the
route covering East Norwaik was W.
F. Bryant.

The painting work is commencing to
open up a little. especially when there
is a day or two of weather like today
I! is yet very early to expect extensive
operations but it is borne in nrlnd that

.. 'w‘ will ban Mom in ninth.
loving school children iii

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a - n
when.“ d he 1‘
gay, w on with be Washington a birth-
I?

Thero is every indication that the
special town meeting winch is

"r you .. contract...
at a:

town Which will be largely
attended from this and or the town.
llivarybody over harp is interested In
the bridge direction and it is a topic
which is of more prominence than any
other of a public natural '

it is stated that several hundred
dollars have been subscribed for the
new pipe organ fund for the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church As has been
explained the idea lg to raise 31.125.
in which event the arch comes into
a gift of like number of dollars from
Andrew Carnegie for .the fund. Them
are live subscription books out: and
there seems no doubt that the money
will be raised.

’ The oyster business has been disch-
iug up lately, though this is not an un-
usual condition at this season of the
year some of the opening establish
merits are continuing to do a good bun-
lness which with one at leut it is
very slack. it is not expected that
there will ever be any more opening
operations at the Radel establish-
ment on the Washington street bridge
whose shell pile the board of health
has declared against.

The west wind which was brisk for
a good part of the night. drove off a
good sized tide this morning. The
lists were probably bsred more this
morning than for at least a month.
Tomorrow there will be a perigee tide
and under ordinary circum.
stance thr- long‘clsmrners would take
big advantage of this particulary the
Nuclear ones. A large number of the
latter wont be enthusiastic enough to
no on an expedition on account of the
hour oi low tide. about 7 o'clock.

M» “a“.

 

~~Don't let the baby suffer from
*cxemu. sores or any itching of the
skin. Dean's Ointment gives instant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe

 

 

for-"children. All dru‘utstavsoilgit.

’ Methodist Chin J

 

negro melody, Lei My People Go. The
“as-ii ‘ ' ‘—ih’ii~‘- r ... w

- . We rd shine are to
{and into dram. put back of the
Ramada pro

us . . _

 

4* Milli hat sold his
owayion avenue to

. Knox of n "J New ’York.
cousin of halted Stiles Senator Knox.

liI' he man Who is known to residents

as "Weary the" has nitric ID-
poured in the viii e. and is as king s
Sometime all).

balance of Miami
acting on orders from
James A. Brown. the man was ordered
out of town by Constable n: .l .ad
risen. and the follow remained a cry
a short while.

lllllllll lIll llllllllll

Mr. and Mrs. William Mailman ainl
lured with the ‘Daricn Methodist
Church Church Sunday evening.

Mia. A. Hartwright. of Newton.
spent Sunday with Miss Marion Tur-
nor. of 452 Willett avenue, in Port
Chester

The watch reported lost. the other
day, by James McReynolds, a Soldiers
Home veteran, was found in a pawn
shop by Detective. Foley.

Mrs. Smith 0. Kecier and son de-
sire to thank their many friends for
the expressions of sympathy shown
them in their recent bereavement.

Eugene Meyer proprietor of the
Tooker House who has been serious
iy ill of stomach trouble for a number
of months. now seems to he consider-
ably improved.

Mrs. ilanford Smith
from a several days illness at her
home in Main street. llarlen. being
able to all up Tuesday for the first
time since the attack.

The many friends bf Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Wylie. of Stamford, will be
sorry to hear they have left that vi-
cinity. They moved Wedno day into
the Weed cottage. that over he Nero
ton River.

The anniversary of Lincoln‘s birth
will be appmpr rely observed in the
on Sunday morning.
The music will include The Battle
Hymn of the Republic and America, A

 

 

 

 

is recovering

Selectmen ‘

.pastnr' s rubleci

 

chorus of boys and girls will sin; n

 

W
‘43:.”me aw .Dyspcpsls. Gris. Indigestion and Heart!

burn Vanish and You Feel Fine
" in Five Monti

 

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the norms. as any
one of you may have an attack of in-
digestion or Stomach trouble at. Any
time. day or at gut.

This harmless preparation will at
not anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. babel-order stomach five
minute» afterwards.

If your meals dour. tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill you.
or lays like a lump of lead in your

, stomach or if you have heartburn.

that ii a sign of Indigestion

Ask your Pharmacist for a hovcent
case of Papa's Diapepsin and take
a little just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no belch
in; of undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach Nau-
sea. Debilituting Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal grlping This will all so.
and. besides. there will be no sour food
leftover in the. stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.

Pope's Diapepsin is a certain- cure
for out-of-door stomachs. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it luat the
some as if your stomach wasn't there.

Relief in five minutes from all atoni-
acll misery is at any drug store, wait.-
lnz for you.

These large lid-cent crises contain
more than- sulllcicni to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.

 

”vow... AWN-..» ..... .N. ...L....,,_.

will be Slaves and
Slavery. The subject of the children‘s
sermon will he The Little Foxerr. in
the evening the Winona hymns will be
used and the pastor’s theme will be

The Harvard in Passing. ’Everyone
cordially welcome.

Funeral sonic on over the remains of
the late Smith 0 Keelor werli held
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Cioek. from
his late residence in. Nordton avenue
The Rev. G. B. Smith. pt'tor of the
Darien Methodist Chute ofllciuted
and interment followed iii prrnpasle.

 
 
 

 

.2_ may,

 

29-31 West Worthington .Street

scorn noswurr

 

.1). did] Sale 2 o

;

 

'nosday afternoon with Mrs.C

 

$323199???“ ..

 
 
 

. ,0...
was home .

The Woman's Auxiliary mot Wod-
J. De-
Witt.

Louis King continues to improve af-
ter his dangerous operation for at»
pendicltis

The young people of the, Congreird
tlonnl (hurch are arranging to hold a
Valentine party‘ in the chapel Friday
evening

The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. (Y. J. Dewitt “A
involuntary Chaperon" was read and
discussed.

An interesting hnd instructive enter-
ialilllent will be prceented Frldsyo
evening, February 2rrl8. in the Congre-
gational Church Mrs. iria Joness
Moulton of fine reputation as an im-
porsohator. will delineate “The Lion
and the Mouse." impersonating eleven
characters. This affair was arranged

by the young people's entertainment?

committee.

liar. Co‘ A. Marks has arranged the .

Lenten services and has had them
printed in the form of a leaflet for the
convenience of parishioners. Ash
Wednesday. 10:30 a. nr.. in the
church: Thursday afternoon at i In
the parish building. and Friday even
in; at 7:30 p. in. All the Lenten week
day services are on the some days of

the week and at the same hours all.c

in the parish building, excepting Holy
Week.

 

it

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

(l. ‘3. lreland, Boston: L. J. Dim:
New York; R. G. Haviland. city; L.
Bchmlnch, Springfield; '1‘. W. Malloy
Hartford; .l. l’. Freia. R. A. 8. Bloom
er. A. J. Wright, city; L R. Hurlbuit
Wilton: H. Mathewson, city; S. lreen
stein. llrldgcport: H. '1‘. Dayton. Phila-
delphia: R (‘ Roscoe. Hartford:
8. COeyman Newark; J. L.
New York- w. n. rrfliman, Redford
N. Y.; F D. Lawton. city: W. A. Re-
born. A." R. Keller, New York: H. S.
Wehher. C. E. House, Hartford:
George L. Johnson, Wcstficld: H. E
Kelley. Portland. Me: M. S. Sober
mun, city; W M. Hoyt Starnforzd A.
\ Smith and wife Hartford; 8. Sech-
cl New York

 

Charles Valentine. of Chest.
Norwallr, has been visiting

‘Mi‘o.
out street.

M. .
Rhine. .

mu... ‘

 
 

 

Need Lydia E. Pinkhhm’ 3
Vegetable Compound

Brook l.sid Mo.» w cars a I

was una le to do any “ym f Mwork‘fiid
I' -1I8 Ii iron

. time thigh: Women

expect 011W

‘i the can t “trill”
- o e.
‘3‘ I not Emottle of

i vydiaE Pinkbammr;
unstable-Co
pound and it made

 
 

tefuito you
cod health

Lousronos'r. 41 S.y
B okiieid. Mo.

lhe Change of Life is the most: oriti.

rlod o a woman' s existence, and
negec ect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.

Women everywhere should remain-
bar that there is no other to y,
knowu to medicine that will so silo~
cessi'ully carry women thro h this r
tryiu rcriori as Lydia E "1'3
Vege a le Compound. made from m-
tive roots and herbs.

For 30 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of “null“,
tilts—inflammation. ulceration.

 

 

splaccments fibroid tumo
ies. periodic inabac when”? and
nervous prostral on.
If you Would like special
about your case write one
germ lettcrto to“ magnum. Ir?
you. Mass. or 7100
and always helpful. " M
avid—Mill; employed in thelfoun-
dry of Edward 8. Mueller, of Smith
siret. is ill {it his home in Holden was
one. ‘ « ,

 
 

 

 
 
 

r; w and ‘onday

, TO STIMULATE BUSINESS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY. WHICH IS USUALLY CONSIDERED A DULL MONTH. WE WILL OFFER THE PUBLIC SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN SEVERAL

DEPARTMENTS. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN WILL PREVAIL DURING THIS SALE. VIE WANT AS MANY PEOPLE TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS AS THERE IS IN THE NORWALKS. WE ARE THE ONLY

 

FIRM IN THE STATE THAT SELLS GOODS ON EASY PAYMENTS AS CHEAP. AND IN MOST INSTANCES CHEAPER THAN OTHER STORES SELL FOR CASH OUR LARGE OUTLET AND AFFILIATION
WITH ONE OF THE LARGEST BUYING SYNDICATES IN THE COUNTRY MAKES SUCH SELLING POSSIBLE. BESIDES, WE GIVE DISCOUNT OFTEN PER CENT. TO ALL PURCHASERS WHO PREFER
BUYING FOR READY CASH.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US

PAY CASH IF YOU WISH—4‘0 US IT MAKI‘“ NO DIFFERENCE. WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

29-31 was'r wasmso'ro

fine guaran'iecd All Wool

Black. also Navy. Green. Tan; lined with Pcsu dc Cygnc
Lining. finely tailored; good value for $35.00.

Special for

ALL SIZES. '

Taller-made Suits

Spring 1910 model. juat like illustration. made of very
. Fancy Serge.

EASY PAYMENTS.

principally

$25.00

 

Children’s

All colors. all sizes.
the lot

 

 
 
 
 
 

the“... 2,,

 

wriy’hse‘: all“!

it .'i.n

Your choice. any one out of

For $2. SIanddS. 00

r,,..

ALSO EASY PAYMENTS

we Alia soasit’suvd burrito ir

a or

 
 
 

Coats

 

r, .. ,

c " .- =._

 
 
 

7 ’r ,'
i... w a...
r.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

can or...

a. anthem! .i I‘M“ A1;

of any One of them

For $5.00

EASY PAYMENTS ALSO

Tailor-made Skirts

We will place on sale two hundred Dress Skirts.
mostly Black ; prices rally as high as $10.00. Your choice

ready to close out. These
woolcns. manufactured for
lsr stock.

 

close out

For

 

it?"

 

“Men’s and Boys’
Sweaters

The balance of our Men's and Boys“ Sweaters to

Halt-Price

 

 

.

dAasar ro onus): on ma EASY PAYMENT tapas.

close out the lot

 

 

 
 

Boys’

About one hundred Boys' Suite to close out for 89.00.
‘ . Sim 6 to r4. These Suits src'made of heavy All Wool
Black Thlbet. straight pants; are a bargain for $5. 00. Will

Winter Coats

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

We still have about 50 Coats on hand which we are

Costs are not made of shoddy
sale purposes. but our regu-

$5. 00, $6. 00, $7. 00 and $1000

WORTH DOUBLE

 
 
 

Suits

 
 

 

valor-r in!” def
_ .5‘ {WI

»; - ‘ MP“.

“caterers '3 Meryl-errand a «an .

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