Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 2, 1911 · page 7

 
 

 
 
 
 

q evenigigs
. oyster groumi of the state.

 
 
 

 

i (let Filled

Your Drquants at the
Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and siliciept
service at all times.
Personal attention Kill-

en to all prebcrlption
work.

Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

.i. PARKER. Manager

 

 

 

 

 

 

it is understood that a surprise 1);:
ty is in preparation for Saturday even.
ing in East Norwaik.

The weekly prayer meetings will be
held this evening at the Advent Chris-
ties and East Avenue Methodist Chur-
c res.

There will be communion at the
East Avenue Methodist ‘Church Sun.
day, this being the first Sunday of the
month.

While daddy‘s icy conditions were
extremely bad for pedestrians. the trol-
ley cars overcame the difiiculty with
surprising case. They did much bet~
ter than in a snow storm.

Funeral services over the remains of
John B. Derendorf. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dezendori‘, of Cot-
tage street, was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Riverside
Cemetery. Norwalk.

The members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder and Hose Company are be
ing kept quite busy this week, in an-
ticlpatlon of the annual ball. inas-
much as the affair is to be an elabor-
ate one, the details are many.

A little something is expected to de-
velop in the oyster business shortly
for the local workers in the business.
Within a few weeks the Rockawai'
trade. in, which the local than hell seed
for planting there. will begin.

The opinion was offered this morn-
ing that the ground hog should be
presented with a pair of skates today.
t’or otherwise, he would fare badly on
the icy ground. Those who believe in
signs are quite tickled that the ground
hog did not have much of a chance to
see his shadow today.

Weather permitting a musicals will
be held tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. .l. Merriam. 3 Hawkins avenue.
Eliot Norwalk, under the auspices of
the Banner Social Club. A number of
soloists of The Norwailts will assist.
if stormy musicals will be postponed
until Pebruaryidth.

No one has yet discovered the
cause of the two distinct shocks
that were felt Tuesday night about
.Itltiii. The checks seemed to some
to be an earthquake but it is supposed
there was an explosion somewhere
about the vicinity. There have been
no reports of say. however.

The many friends of Mortimer Rob-
erts, of Rowan street are sorry to
learn that he is having a hard time
with erysipolas. following a recent op-
eration on one of his eyes. Mr. Rob-
erts, who is a prominent member of
the fire department, is connected with
the South Norwalk freight yprd.

Mrs. Ferdinand iiauclt and daughter
Winona. were presented with a large
and ilebutiful basket of fruit yesterday
by Miss Simone and her pupils at the
Marvin school. The gift was a vet)
cheering one to Mrs Hanoi: and Win
one. both of whom have been ill of
scarlet fever and quarantined for some
time at their home in Second street.
Winona is a member of Miss Simona'
class. Both mother and child are re
ported to be getting along nicely
They are under the care of a trained
nurse. ,

This morning was nominated as the
hardest of the winter for pedestrians.
The light rain that fell during the
night and early morning turned to ice.
making the ground so slippery that
walking was extremely difficult. Some.
people scattered ashes and sand but
the great meiority did not in this part
of the town. About the worst spot was
the Waabin ton street bridge. The am
preach at East Norwalk side was
fairly well looked after but the draw
it self was a' hard proposition to no
gotiato for most people.

The oystermen have been reading

W
Frill. “KT-ET. 0000500

Grout Populari of Plan to boil Medi-
else at i-la Price and averse.
to! a Olin.

fault ii. Baxter. the enterprising
druggist. rather than await the ordi-
nary methods of introduction, or ed
the Dr. f-loward co. to secure a an elf
sale for their cilsbraisd specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
filmma- the router 00:: bottle.“

1.
The wonderful success of this plan

0'00 I

tourism are scores of
f" here in south florwalii who are or
a" and proteins this maybubio asse-

bottle? of
r”-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”hmiUoblohili 0000
a: , dime

 
 

frat Iii rise even to fir. Bax»,
rs nio- till

 

, (1 ate at the report in no
entinei of the report on‘ the
One man
who has followed oysterlug all his life.
which covers considerably more than
half a century. was emphatic in his de
elevation today that the natural grow-
the workers will be frozen out of the
business completely by the proposition-
to lease the natural growth property.
The dillail man will mind. he prophe»
sled. that when he makes application
for his quota of acres, that he will be
told that the ground has already been

 

. leased.

 

--A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds

. u‘p sound health—dream: you well.

 

0

liliiiiihi
Robert Scalzi

desires customers at his clear: ton-
sorlai parlor, where you will get the
best workmanship. Also a full line of
Cigars and Tobacco.

 

The Baptist Church choir will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow night, instead
of tonight.

Dr. Charles 10. iiackloy. oi Roway-
ton avenue, is registered at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel, New York city.

The shock of the explosion of a boat.
load of dynamite on a boat at Jersey
City yesterday noon. was felt by resi-
dents sll along the shore section. Bev»
eral houses here appeared to shake
and windows rattled for some time.
The hose which is to be secured by
Rowayton Hose Company. was ordered
through G. .i. Angevlne, of Mount Ven
non, New York, who represents the
Fabric Fire Hose Company, of Sandy
Hook, Connecticut. and not A. .l. Auge-
vlne if: Company. of South Norwaik.
The ladies“ Aid Society. of the flow-
uonn Methodist Episcopal Church.
held a very successful supper and sale,
last evening, and there was a large
attendance and u very good time for
ii. The ladies served a fine supper.
naisting of the most delicious yiands.
and the aprons which were disposed
of netted considerably additional reve
rule for the church work.

lliilill illll liliilillllli._

m
1‘. Taylor. of Main

Tuesday in Hartford.

Henry ii. Wallace. of Noroton. has
left for. an extended trip through New
York state.

Mrs. J. P. iirummer left yesterday
for Newark. where she will spend a
week with her mother, Mm. B. C. Gal'-
our.

The Noroton school was closed
Tuesday, on account of the cold. The
heater was out of commission. A
number of the teachers and pupils
spent the day in the new school house
in ilurlen.

“Tries." a drama in four acts. is to
be presented at the hall of the Vol-
unieer Hook, Ladder and Engine Com-
pany, Noroton. tonight and Friday.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the company.

The investigating committee at»
pointed at last Friday's town meeting
in Barton is beginning to get busy.
Tuesday night it met and organised.
it was a private muting. The com-
millee will make a report at the next
town meeting in March.

 

 

street, spool

We have a full assortment of

WASH Bilillili

You will be sure to find one to unit. at

Schiichting Bros. 8: Co.

Cor. Railroad Ave. 0 Main 00.. Dari»

Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. l'ionr
and Food. Hardware. Paints. Glass.“

UtilPilill

Mr. and Mrs. George Bunneil have
been very ill with the grip.

George Warren, the blacksmith. has
"returned from a business trip out of
town.

Mr. and Mrs. D. it. llradley. .lr..
have been recent guests oi friends in
New Haven.

Dr. ”Nolan is caring for William
Coleman who severely out his yr:
with a bun saw Tuesday.

Today is known by the older resi-
dents
very asioua for a cloudy day.

 

 

 

has boon spending several days at her
doublry home on King street.

000000000 with Mil! _
Downs at her home on Main street;
an! Editor. of Port Chester

KER} this west: by the

The cooking class of staples hi
sailoci served hmsata

 

 

i or it! “
hymn... all?

~ will also erect several more before the

d ' marital. having placed a good

at “(found lion's day." who are
lira. William Krisheff. of New York:

he Current Events club will mouth
Mar

"diets
mother. Mrs. Henry halt»

mhim t engine common automo-
bile ”hilarious been put out of .
“Won by the breaking of a or .

‘ attbolbunilerabayeelobr!»
1 consider.

‘ ml.
ll up

‘Mr. Frank
home in Florida.

Harry Sherwood’ a cottage at Comv‘
po beach is neariy completed. tie

summer season opens.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Baker
was held from her late home yester-
day afternoon and was largely attend-
ed. interment was in .the family plot
in the Greens Farms cemetery.

tdlsud
a???“ tiger: stratum bill mnevf'

 

Photographers from Bridgeport.
have been busily at work the past
week taking photographs of the are I
tailor and interior of the new dl
l’ord mansions on the shore road.“ I“

hall

The whist, given in the town
last week by the improvement so-
ciety was a grand success in every
way and a substatia‘l sum has been
added to the treasury to be used later
for the benefit of the town.

"John the hermit." who with his»
not cat has spent the winter in a be-
thing house at New creek. states that
it has been the most enjoyable time of
his life. and that his health has been
greatly benefited by the adventure.

lillilli iPi’iliilil
Ill Hilllii llliliiii

Wholesale and ilsiaii Buyers
Have Been Busy During
the Monti: Past

(The Hat Trade)

Wholesale and retail buyers have
been in the New York market during
the month and the salearooms of the
manufacturers have presented scenes
of activity every day. in the case
trade fall orders were pine" for felt
hats, while the retail trad: right for
spring delivery and some belated
straw hat orders also found their way
to those manufacturers who were still
able to book for early season delivery.
Notwithstandurg the fact that whole-
sale stocks are light, heavy orders
were not generally giver: and the con-
servative buying reflects the attitude
of business men generally to maintain
weibbaiauced conditions and avoid any
possibility of producing a market that
is over supplied with stock.

Advance buying for future delivery
will be light. and duplicates in com.
parative small (identities and for
prompt. delivery may be expected fre-
quently to meet actual requirements
of buyers. While the season's busi.
uses at its close may show a Very sat
isfactory volume that will mean a suc-
tessful season at no time will the un-
filled orders on the. banks at the fact
ory reach the volume to which the
trade has been accustomed during the
final decade

in accorduutc with preceding para
graphs. large orders were not placed
by the wholesale buyers, with the case
trade. 'i‘hcre did not seem to be. how.
ever anv fear of any extreme busi
helm depression on the contrary.
there was a general tone of optimism
more notably from the middle west
andprcdlcilons of good, active condi
lions in prospect. Pronounced conser
vatism. however. ruled all buying.

Similar conditions prevailed in the
saleerooms where retailers made their
purchases. and to judge by the sum“
volume of initial orders the receipt of:
duplicates throughout the season uili
be a regular feature of the season.

Stiff Felt Hat!

A usual topic of conversation when
stiff hats are being discussed. is the
probable development of the low
crowu. wide brim styles, and this fea‘
ture of the current vogue in undoubtg
edly giving more concern to the
trade than any other single factor.

The advisability of a radical change
in stiff bat styles from the small. flat
so: shapes. has been commented on
so frequently in these columns that
to again \present the subject woaid
merely be unnecessary reiteration. it
is generally acknowledged that a dis-
tinrt change of vogue would be a very
welcome stimulant to the stiff bat
business and for this reason every of-
fort should be made to produce this
result.

The time seems to have arrived.
however. when artificial means to so
stimulate the change of the stiff bat
style. are no longer necessary. A
aimntauoousedemand for a new vogue
has crystailssd in general buying of
the low crown. wide brirn derby.

Low crown, wide brim olfact- in
still bats were first introduced in the
naming sample lines which went on
the road in the fall of 1000. and they
enjoyed a brief period of activity as
a result order! for immediate use
placed by a number of the style lead
eta union the rotation in various
cities. 'i‘ era was no renewed activi»
ty. although they continued to sell in
limited quantities during last spring.
Last fall they apparently did not in-

r
i

 

 

 

l

l
l

, world can supply.

\ as . ..
‘u—Luw-owbw

in J not a Few HoursAII Misery Trudi
a Bull Cold or the Grippc
.Will Be Overcome

Papa's Gold Compound is the re-
suit of three years' research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no quinine. which .we
have cenclusiveiy demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or

grpi no.

it is a positive fact that a dose of
Pope's Cold Compound. taken new
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will bed the (irippo
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head, chest. backustom-
sch, limbs or any port of the body.

it promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgiapaina. headache. dull-
ness. head and nose Itiiii'ed up, fever-
isbnoss, sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose. mucous calarrhal dischar-
ges. soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.

Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any-
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and withOnt any other
assistance or bad after-effects. as a
25 cent package of Papa's Cold Com-
pound. which any drugglat in the

 

 

 

or the full round crown and D‘Orsay
curl or a more oval crown and round
curl is the better. and this will be a
matter of individual choice as the
vogue develops.

These new, bats look much better
on the wearer if somewhat. tilted hack
on the bead. and retailers, when pro
renting these new shapes to the custo-
mer. should suggest. when necessary.
that they be tried on in that way and
the effect noted.

bow crowns. wide brim. are the la-
test development in stiff bat styles
and as such they will be well repre-
sented in the retail stores that aim
to have the latest authoritative vogue
in then s beadwear.

For the spring trade small shape.
full tip. fiat sot bats 495 x 195—4 0i.
and 0 x lieu-1% have maintained
their prominence as the popular stiff
hat styles and, in fact. have become
as staple for popular trade as the tar-
ger shapes in 695 x Haw-iii. and 0%
x iii—«2 dimensions have been for
the conservative dreuers in higher-
class trade. Whether there is to be a
radical change in the popular trade
for fall and the. small shapes are to
be super-ceded by the low crown.‘wlde
brim styles, is too early at present to
predict. especially for the middle west
and south, where thesmail shape hats
have been firmly intrencbed as the
popular favorite. The fall sample
lines of the. manufacturers. however.
will probably all show a large number
of shapes in the new styles and retail-
ers for the popular trade who place
them in stool: will probably find that
they have bought wisely in the mean-
time it would soon: to be advisable for
retailers to refrain from overloading
on the small shape!

0th hit Hat!

Telescopes predominate the rogue
for soft hats and pearls with black
band and white binding are most pop-
ular. Pearls with self band and bind-
ing and light shades of brown with
punished and contrast trimmings are
also favored. Narrow slide. and the
wider it and lo-llne binding will be
popular

flaring last fall pencil curls had a
widespread demand. and will also sell
in good volume for spring. but will
not predominate to the same extent.
Retailers who want to keep nbrcaal of
the current style tendency and show
the latest development of the mode
will advocate telescopes with wine.
list brima. These designs are pro-
duced in a variety of styles ranging
from the absolutely flat brim to brirns
that are slightly set. including limits
with a slight roll all around and lbia
latter will be a favorite.» These will
be worn with the natural roll or anon
pod down in front. Among other our»
cities the wide. fiat. thick brim. crown
telescopod or denied on the quarters.
has been a good number among some
retailers in canola sections. although
it has not sold generally

Telescope dimonoiona will be from
2% to 4 inch crown and as. to tilt-inch
brim. The heat setting proportions
will be 2%. 3 and Iii-inch crowns. and
2%. 2%. 0 and cannon brim, with
batik—3 the favorites.

Wide bands. averaaina :7 bass. will
be used almost enclaaively for the
“BMW hill.

in those sections where lelucOpes
were favofed that season probably
three of every four bats sold this
spring will be intense but. as elat-

odabove. the molten will not be

 

 

 

crease in popularity. the demand M
lug mtl‘ictul to the high cla‘u. select
trade. and even there were not great-
ly favomd. For this spring. howmr~°
low crown. wide brim darbles airld
readily. late buyers in the New York
cameo
ago of brim on them. and it is free
’ly predicted that the vogue will in

 

 
 
 
 

crease steadily until the new sba
cushy Winnie the stiff lull bust-

out.

itelaiiarl who“ trade is of the high
or class have ordered the new shapes
in liberal quantities. and they will” b!
the hobby styles this during for the
vacuum rues. when the
orally logical evolution of ions at‘t
“are said rally dumbbell whereby they
are out: mm.“ traumas:
than it
almoofthonaw dares «loin plos-

Tho extreme dimensions of the new
i. anally s 0. ill or“

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

s hiagwdlnubsiamu'fi
sit in crease crowns slit.

Mahatma tidal-libelous
iviaataaaafm

lothonoularmmo.

so Csorting in favor.
sell well in but

thm'i‘ho will

ited ouantl Thetroopsr I here

no to derail. the best 0 lb

styles more closely rsaimbll

the reactor at

roiled. valiant bill one
bate will the shown with rows of stitch-

Brill! .adhawith

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

We

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

This is 100” wall
ougtwbeagoodlis melt.
o crease mill 00le be r!

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

kl crown. broad brim show. all and in
t. lush crowns and 0 and an inch bums.

wit as curl ‘bd mi
f fiat brim. With null. in law

will be general favorites. in fact, so
trust has been institutions for these
dimensions that the importers have
experienced dililculty in obtaining an-
fficient stock that may be made up in
these proportions.

u...—

 

M

SUIT OVER NOTE. ‘

Holders of Not! Given By Farrell and
others Want Mortgage Foreclosed.

A suit against Ellen. iii. Farrell el.
al was filed in the. Superior court yes
tertiay by Thomas .1. Coleman. of
Fairlicid. The defendant. ii is claim-
ed. gave her note for 0100 to the
southport Savin‘gs‘bank and for se-
curity mortgaged a lot with a build-
lugtbereon. The Houthport Buvinga
bank assigned and released the note

pto Royal ti. and Emma W.iiar1hs. of
Foirfieid, who in turn released it to
Coleman. The heirs of Ellen i6. Pan

reli have never paid the note and he
asks for a foreclosure of the mortgage
and immediate [losseasiou of the pro
party.

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which checks the
cough and expeis the cold. M. Stock»
well, Hannibal. M0,, says: “1 contract-
ed a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. Ono boo
lie of Foley's Honey and Tar complete
ly cured me" The Bridge Pharmacy
and W. F. Wigmore & C'o

BOY KILLED iN THE NEW HAVEN

Y..M c. A.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2. ~John Miller,
18 years old who has been an eleva-
tor boy in the Y. M. C. A. building for

 

night when he fell down the shaft from
the sixth floor.

FOR SALE

Eleven-room house in good condi-
tion, suitable for two families: water
lllltailcd. on. core. barns 0110 001011110
logs. Bargain to quick buyer. ..

HIE Dann & Son

(incorporated)
as WALL or. uoawaur

 

 

 

 

Lightweight

Card Tables

N0 TROUBLE TO FOLD. WEIGH 10
POUNDS: BEST FELT TOP: METAL
CORNERS. THE STRONGEST TA-
BLE FOR lTB WEiGHT EVER CON-
BTRUCTED.

Price $3.50

I. K. MITCHELL. UNOEITAKEN

F. A. MITCHELL

HOUOI FURNISHER

CORNER WALL AND HIGH .13..
NORWALK. CONN.

borwaik Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel

new rock. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD sfarmoao
TIME TABLE.

_.....—_

In Effect October 2, i010.

SOUTH NOIWALK 1'0 NEW YORK.

A. M.-—10:b01. 6:001. 0:011. 0:00.
0:01. 7:00. 7:00. 14:11:. 8:611. 0:153.
0:37. 10:00:. 10:06:. 11:00:.

P. I.-10:00x, 1:00. 2:091. 8:11.
0:00:. 0:00. 0:001. 0:00. 0:001. 7110:.
1:00;, 0:00;. 10:00.

”mayo.
A M.-10:00x. 0:00x. 0:011. 0:01.

0:801. 0:001, 0380.

i0:00x.

P. If.—-10:00x.
0:001. 7:003. 7:10, 7:0“, 0:013, 0:001.
10:00.

le YORK to 001)?" NOIWALK.
A. Ila—0:00. 0:00. 0:00. 7:001.
man. 0200:. 0:10; 0:003. 10:00.
11:00:. 11:00.
P. aha-10:00:. 1:10. 1:00:. 0:0’lx.
0:00a. 0:60. 0:00. 0:001. 0:10. 0:00.
0:013, 0:001. 0:001. 0:003. 0:00, 11:00:.

 

11.00. 10'001.“
lo‘oi‘“ ”1.0% .u y 1:“. .2003.
1’. “3-131“. 1: 00!, 0' .01. 0:00.

0:011. 7: 000. 0330!. 11:00:.

W

.OUTH NORWALK TO NEVI- HA-
VIN.

I.-10:10H.1t108. on. me.
ii‘i' 10:10:. toms. 10:07:, 11:11.

H.0t-1 1:00: 0:1“. 0:00.
mun. :101,0 :0 .‘iti0x. 0:00:.0:10:.
11:01

a. M.—-«10:10:. 1: 0:, 0:00. 0:11.

10' n: n x.
i2 dun. ores. am, pm.
can-oar re court-r NORWALK.

s. if.-0:00. ms, 0:00. am. 10: 00.

it 1:00.
P. manuals”. 0:00.

A. Il.~«’i:00.1i
PHIL-0:00. 7:001. 02:00:.

scorn NMWABK vo DANIUIY.
A. a.“3l”l’ 0:17. my . 10th:.
1’. I840”; 300:. MM.

 

tie-1m.“ 0:

“1105003.,

a few days. was instantly killed last,

 

ulnobollary pain and discomfort

1011'" bad-dim: DECIDE

your eye! Wood today

OPTOMETRY

The «when of eye iroiibieil, our

specialt ~10! done exactly and relief
is sum it if we fit your eyes.
Call today for examination

Feuwick Optical Co.

UNITID IANK IUILDiNO

Room. 7-0
07 WAIHINOTON ITREET.
Hours—0 01:11:00 a. m.. and 12:00 to
0 D. in.
l 0. in.

 
 

 

Daily Line t. N. Y
For FREIGHT Only

Freight Propellers leave Pier
28. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sandal”. at :2 p. iii. Freight
received at Norwalk up to 4 p.
in. and South Norwnik up to 5:30
D. in.‘

Arming J. Smith.

c. c. Housman.
Lama

General Agent

The Reed 8: Volk
EieCiricai Co.

The Only Fully Equippdd
ELIOTRICAL' 0H0?
in the Town
AUTO CUPPLIII
Phone 000700 South Main Street
8. NONI“. (300110.. Music Hall 3100!

THE NEW SCIENCE

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chlropratcors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the air:
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousnesa. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attentiOn; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
steer regret giving Chiropractic :1
chance to help you.

'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.

 

 

Magnetic Treatments Given Also

 

........~...-........--.. -.._..._ -....._.,..._......_..-«..

David W. Raymond

10 North Mam Street. South Norwaik
Residence. 0 Washington street.
Telephone at office. 0304.
Telephone at house. 000.

 

Notice

Contrary to reports in cir-
culation. i have not sold out
my business, and have no in
leniion of doing so.

Will continue to do busi-
ness at the same stand and
carry the finest line of Wall
Paper and Palnters’ Supplies,
as heretofore. with competent
man for all decorative work.

E. E: Gorham

Decorator

10 NM Ob. Int Nonpalk
Telephone 402

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

to have Square Show this year.

Monday and Haturday. '1 to

Norwaik Steamboat Company;

as wasumo'ron or. so. NORWALK'

Funeral Director and Embalmer;

”idea . mucnts ”W“ “'0

Think of on plouure spoiled-«oi the

 
 
 
 
 

Antonio ea

Acknowledged to be the
car value exhibited at the

 
 

i

 
 
 
 

iii horsepower cars. 0000' 20 honor _
. power cars. 0700:1115 horsepower cars.
0750: 25 horsepower cars, 0000: 30
horsepower cuts, 01000 to 01000. .

(isn't beat it, can you? No. you '
'can‘t even equal it. Come and learn
all about it at.

Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company ‘

Phillie 1120

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
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THE PLACE

SHOES.

that stand the test. We
uo-ed not only recommend
them but guarantee thorn.

RALSTON
$4.00

ELITE
$3.50 - $4.00

HKNAN
35.50-36.00

Boys’ School Shoes

$1.00 - $3.00

 

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l “Wear Shoes that Fit”. _

Two Stores .,
South Norivsik

 

Notwslk

 

 

 

i ' “
This cold and windy Weather
makes heaps of trouble for

TiN soors

mum...

LEADERS

We are in a position
to make

REPAIRS

at short notice. or to furnish
estimates for

NEW floss

Horace R. Nash

N. Main &W&Sf!.
S.Norwaik

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J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

slawca mo colonic UP to 0
stares 02 PER DAY awn new '

suuosv plasma. 759'

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TIL. CALI. u

 

 

 

11.. Century Compound

ITO" ALI. LIAKO
090 0 GALLON

 

our woo-spectra her three years. Write
for rm “responded" solicit.-

 

Does. Your update

000 a oALLON

000 weather wear of,

‘ Country Roofing 00.. no. 3"
00 warm or. mu: semis

 
 
 
 

 

Edison

Phonogrspiis

 
 
 

010.00, 027.00, 000.00. 2.
000.00 0nd mm

 
 

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