_ . no * i a NORWALK‘ The regular services will be held at the Advent Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening. n The natural .growthers returned trout their work on the Bridgeport beds, this afternoon, to spend the Sub bath. The Weekly devotional service of the lipworth League will be held tumor m evening at the East Avenue Meth- odist Church. Smith. daughter of Rev. A. J. Smith, of Brooklyn. was the guest of her aunt. Miss Matilda Smith. Thursday. Miss Matilda Owing to the illness of Mrs. E. E. Gorhnm. the New England supper. which was to have been held at her hours, has been postponed indefinitely. The regular services will be held at the Swedish Congregational Church to- morrow morning and evening. Rev charles J. Anderson will occupy the mnlplt and preach. Rev. William W. Gillies will occupy the pulpit and preach at the morning1 and evening service at the East Ave Illle Methodist Episcopal Church, to- morrow. The choir will render its any ml services. . l Miss Jennie M. Tobey and ‘Mlas Edna M. Angeiman, of Seavlew ave-j nae, alre over-Sunday guests of Miss: Tobey's sister, Mrs. Edward A. Frost. of Golden Hill. 'Bethel. and will also visit friends in Danbury. Mrs, Robert Thompson, of 54 First' ltreet. entertained the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. yesterday afternoon, at her’ home. The ladies participated in a most successful meeting. George Tobey. of this place, the well known oysterman, left this morning in his boat for New Haven where he has floured a position with the Stevens Oyster: company. There are now sev- eral of the local oystermen working in this plant. The Young Peoples‘ Society of Loy ll Workers will hold its weekly devo~ tional meeting. tomorrow evening at ate Advent Christian Church. Willie fineschner will be the leader and the topic for the day will be Victory Through Faith. it is hoped that ev- ery member will be in attendance. The regular gatbt. tug of the Mia's Class of the East Avenue Mcihodisi. Church will be held tomorrow noon in the church. The leaders have planned in hold an enthusiastic meeting and ii is hoped that every member will be present. to assist in the work of mak- ing the short houtr an enthusiastic one. A lady of East Nor walk had a most distressing experience. Thursday eve nlng. when she was accosted by a stranger who stood in the shadow of the motor generator uorlta, in Seavlow avenue. and commanded hrs- to come to him. liad it not been for the timely nIsistancc of several men at Al. list" ner's estabiinuuent who made after the fellow the good woman might have been the victim of violence at the 7 lands of the rascal. The lady was passing by on her way to her habits-1 tlon when she was startled to hear a1 vwnrdnesa of my literary life, so that. never set aside a few moments ‘nr-ntlui to a literary lilo. ,ls my waichword. have to rise early in the day to oclipac‘ islonately fond of food. and l BEITMI IEI‘lllTI W Many a death Norwa’ik Citizen Knows How Bare They Are. ' mun-l” N‘otblng uncertain about the work of Dean's Kidney Pills in South Nor- walk. There is" plenty' of positive proof of this in the testimony of citi- zens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Road the following statement; Mrs. Elisabeth Mitchell, 123 South Main street, South Norwaik. Conn. says: “i suffered from lameness across my kidneys and lotus for over three years. particularly when i brought a strain on the muscles of my back. i felt depressed and languid and could not get a full night's rest. in the morning my whole body was sill and lame and I also had a distressing kid- ney weakness. Learning that Doan's Kidney Pills were effective in cases of this kind. I got a supply at Pleis- ted's Drug Store. They promptly re lieved my trouble and made me feel better in every way. Another mem- ber of my family has also used Dean's Kidney Pills and thinks just as high- ly of them."—-—:(Statement given April 24, 1906). Five Years Later. Mrs. lllltcheil was interviewed on June 22,1911. and she said: “i willing- ly verify all I have previously said in praise of Donne Kidney Pills. They certainly proed effective in my case." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster Milburn Co. .. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Donn's-andl take no other. HABITS OF A LITERARY MAN. (Bill Nye.) heir of thought; i then play "old. sledge." in a rambling sort of man- ner. l sometimeI spend an evening at home in order to excite remark and draw attention to ,my wonderful eccentricity. i do not use alcohol in any form. if i know it. though sometimes I am haser deceived by those who know of .my peculiar prejudice, and who do it, i.,oo because they enjoy watching my odd and amusing antics at the time. Alcohol should be avoided entirely by literary workers. especially young women. There can be“ no more piti- able sight to the tender hearted tho a young woman of ”marked abillly‘ writing an obituary poem while under the influence of liquor. i knew a young man who was a good Wl‘ltfll'r-Hll penmenehlp was very good. indeed. He once wrote an arti- cle for the press while under the influ- ence of liquor. He sent it to the edi- tor. who returned it at once with a cold and cruel letter, every line of which was a stab. The letter came at a time when he was full of remorse. He tossed up a cent to see whether he should blow his brains out or [0 into the ready-made clothing bush nose. The coin decided that he should die by his own hand. but his head ached so that he didn't feel like shoot- log into it. 80 he went, into the ready- made clothing business. and now he pays taxes on 875,000. so he is prob- ably worth 8w0.000. This. of course. salve: over his wounded heart. but he often says to me that he might have. been in the litrenry business today if: he had let liquor alone. i I KANSAS _KEEPI WATCH. A law requiring companies that sell} stock in Kansas to secure permission from the state bank commission has: ben in force a little over seven The editor of an eastern health mag- azine, having asked for information relative to the habits. hours of work and style and frequently of feedl ‘adopted by literary men and several parties having responded who were. no more essentially saturated with lit-i erature than i am. i now take my pen in hand to reveal the true lu-S boys, who may yearn to follow in my; footsteps. and wear a laurel wreath. the year round in place of a list. illliyl know what the personal habits of a: literary party are. i i rise from bed the first. thing in‘ the morning. leaving my couch, not hot nuse i am dissatisfied with it, but because i cannot carry it with me dill ‘ing the day. i then sent myself on the edge oi the. bed and devote a few moments to thought. Literary men who have; to} thought on rising in the morning willl do well to try it. I then insert myself into a pair of middle aged pantnloons. It is need less to say that girls who have a lit erary tendency lune little to liltelcail them here. (lther clothing is added to the abomi from time to time. self. 1 then bathe un- Stlil. this is not absolutely Others who . months. C. Over 500 have applied. but only M have passed the close scrutiny. of the commissioner. Kane“ has been asked for copies of the law by the banking departments of yrectical-A Iy all of the other states. 1 Kansas investors are pleased. salesman writes to (flu editor of this page: “i sold $2000 worth of an in- ‘rluatrlai stock to a farmer who had (me never owned a stock certificate slmv ply because he had ‘that paper from Dolley.” J. N. Dolley is the ban-kt commissioner of Kansas—wilollier's" Weekly. lTALiANS CALLED TO FIGHT FOR MOTHER COUNTRY. NEW HAVEN, Nox. ll—mln View of the fact that a number of ltalian t citizens resident in Waterbury bnw‘ ital-i with been c~allul to llll‘ colors in the inn government in conneciiou the war with Turkey. local ltailans ' l arc awaiting developments and pos- laiiiic arrival f similar rdcrs bore with considerable interest. llallan (‘onsul .\ll(huclc Riccio. whose headquarters; are in this city stated that no notices of recall had been rlceiwd in his territory y.et Fenwick Optical Co. do not do so have been equally suc~| cosal‘ul. Some literary men bathe i then go downstairs and out to the barn. where 1 feed the horse. literary men level above taking care of a horse, because there is really notb l EKRY'PTOK WWW BI-FOCAZ' in; in Hlllllllijll between the cure of a horse and literature. but simplicity Jefferson would i wish me in simplicity i had as many dollars as l have got simplicity l i then go in to breakfast. This llll'illg pas-l may i consists wholly of food. 1 am before ; dressing. ; l Sonic . IYII EXAMINID Pan AND GLAIEII GUARANTEED nonoroua voile commanding her to truly say with my hand on my heart. 09." Monday and “an“, "mm" come. She anawo od warning the man to mind his own affairs wheroat he informed her that if she did not porno that i owe much of my success in life .‘to this inward cravingmlhla constant, [yearning for something better. over to him he would cmne and “mi her. About this time the lady was on I verso with my [.mfly. During this meal l frequently can I do not fool the verge of panic when n wouple of ‘hov‘a my family; gt least if i do. i men, noticing something unusual the vicinity, ran over and the radiant look to hit! heels. ..................... “van-«w...» "a... .. N0 FOUL PLAY IN EVIDENCE. NEW HAVEN. Nov. il.~«(?oronor Ilia. who has urn lnvoutlgating the circumstances of the death of an luna- lilhmen who went by the name of Walter Anderson. who was found dead In time“ store at Savin Book. is of , the opinion that there was no fool Clay and that death resulted from the than taking an overdose of cocaine. Coroner Mia state today that he had been informed that the man had a We who lived in Hartford. but who , had recently removed to Providence. 3. l. The coroner said he understood went under different names. He is trying to locate her. m PITIFUL. “Poor Mrs. Clymerl” "What about her?" "She considers her European trip a failure." "Because she failed to find a duke tor Maudie?" “Emilee because she waant arrested dol- trying to smuggle in Jewels.~" amuse . store. “i i try to conceal it as much as possible; a heated Buckwheat pancakes in state. with maple syrup on the upper side. are extremely conducive to liter» Nothing jerks the mental faculties around with greater rapidity than buckwheat pancakes. After breakfast the time is put in to good advaniale looking forward to the time when dinner in ready. From ii to lo a: in. however. I kequently retire to my private literary hotbed in the hay now and write 1.200 words of my forthcoming book. the price of which will be 1.60 in cloth and It with Russia back. i than play Copenhagen with some girls 31 years of one. who live near by and of whoa:- I am passionately fond. After that I dig some worms. with a view to anything. i then angle. After this! return home. waiting until dusk. however. as i do not like to attract attention. Nothing is more distasteful to a truly good man of wonderful ilt ovary acquirementc. and yet with sing. ular modesty. than the coarse and rude scrutiny of the vulgar herd. i In winter 1 do not angle. 1 read the "Pirate Prince," or the "Missourians Mash." or some other work. not so much fof'lli. plot as the style, that i may set my also into comet «has. UNITID IANK BUILDING. Mb Nomla DAVID W RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embolmer 19 North Main Direct. loath Namlk Residence. 5 Washington Direct. Telephone at office. «as. For Sale Cheap NHODONOLIA PARK LOT 1|. [LOOK 7 CALL AND “I J. M. [Amos 8t Co. RIAL arm a uncommon «have Telephone of bones. no The Reed it Yolk Electmol Co. The Only Pally “sipped ILIG‘I’IWAL if!” in the TM AUTO .UPPLIII mun/amass“ manna : more,“ ‘ llglven circumdihsedllglu that There iono glare to it; no flicker. 1! lights up a whole room. The Raye nan economical Y tho-cl! Jello-luv Mu’lo-p. dihgnhudnmh chIIMRm - vial-ed and“ "manor-smut brunch-Lined: aloof-m Mmbhhhwmhbuhdflne low-Illa Standard Oil Oomph! It NeverFlickers The long winter even- giggly: a woman a splen- chancel or sewing or embroidery. but her coo sailor from the strain on on *she has a good light. The Raye is the best lamp made. is remarkably easy to the eyes. hoilhlraedtendtboRsyouclllen uyroou'n‘fho h chad-or chi-soy. “easy”,- 5'3? uwvholorduuhtinelmkv W- a... H... SUCCEIIFUL YEGMNEN AT LARGE. HARTFORD, Nov. ll.—No trace has been found up to this afternoon of the burglars who entered the house of Dr. E. T. Smith on Cone street. Thursday night, and got away with Wm--- mm ....m- ‘ valuables and money to the coronal of 87.000. All the silverware in the house was left untouched and nothing but jewelry and cash taken. it is the theory of the police that the burglars are professionals and that they left town in an automobile. Your No More Real VERY SHAR One Thousand appeals to all men. Very (TRADE lingiy; vie «snot do more contains enough treatment else, we are now prepared be given only for Bo do not throw dull blades equal to new got a box of this ooebreted also over I.“ are in mm»: Into perfectly satisfactory. using Very Cur—"M one in a t «and lag Very there is «Million by poor “condition of the . a.) .1. < a;¢‘,-,e.a e - o - ............ Do Not Blame required on any style razor. for with BAlLi Y‘S on your strep, this is all eliminated Can you figure the cost per share? blades away. but strep them: a wonderful discovery that Acts like magic: shave. you can't sflord to be without it A Scientific Preparation that will put a Perfect Edge on the Dullest Razor And is guaranteed to glie perfect satisfaction to the moat skeptical person. or we will refund purchase price wil- A 25c Box of Very Sharp perfect condition for several years over arise for having a rnsor honed or sharpened making your shaving a pleasure To all the Sentinel readers who have availed them selves of the Special Safety Raxor Outfit. or to any one the celebrated “Very Sharp” Strep Dressing. which is guaranteed to puts perfect also on the dulleat razor. This article is positively sold only by The Sentinel to its readers. and cannot be purchased in any store. Five Premium Coupons Cat from The Sentinel and 25c llalleys"\'ery Sharp Dressing. your old blades will be You can begin cutting out Coupons at any time. and when you have live coilwrutive numbers brina them to The Sentinel office with as cents in cash. and Seven Good Reasons Why You Should Try Very Sharp 1.—--Vory sharp gives to the rum blade the request sim- like Very Sharp Ante like magic every above with the same blade 4 -ltrop floor with Very limp and you will never have the mom of a with L-Jl'ho best use: made cannot give a clean and nation factory ohm unless it be boned condom “Very Sharp” Coupon Number. 44 Razor ng or Grinding P DRESSING Shaves for 25c Do not throw dull has no equal. if you C. R. Bailey’s Sharp MARK) i I i i l‘ r n i i : comfortable on the coldest day! We'll sludy . rooms, the facilities of the house and to keep your razor strap in No necessity will thus to supply them with a box of It will away. but strap them and with litre-sine. macaw-kin imburby as directed this is eliminated. cashmere-or htbyur noose-floater honing lot are not mud by a new floor hot cum [I] o’er! "Ifis:n;eI-Ae ................. Suits 81 Oven Coats for Young Men, with dash and life to them--- Popular Prices, $10. $15, $18 to $25 Fashionable shades, fabrics and styles. Winter Cups are here—25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25. Coat Sweaters. Warn Underwear. High Grade Shoes, $3 50 to $5.00. Men's cold weather weal-ables. PRICE’S Clothing Store 98 Washington Street Phon : No. 11852. The Hatch 81 Bailey Company Lumber and?“ ’° .eiiC lW—(I is gaining rapidly“ ’ ' ' ' ’ ‘ ‘ " plaster and wall?" of artistic design}; " .‘Tifit". wide scope for lndlvidual prefcrment and taste. and keep a large supply on hand. ‘3. -t.”l in.) ......................... ..i£lc i" lill . , , .150 10¢ limul .............. 7c :'.-‘ Soup l‘ ‘1‘ ....... 256 i" . l ., .. l . ..., _ f. ‘ r”. 'i”. I. , to" Ipmz‘t ............ i ll ll'l " ' -3l:‘.L-t~. Czlnlplw- ~ l.'.ii WAY for you to be warm in your new house this winter is to have us install . n Heating System that will keep you the location of your tell you whether a iloi \‘ii. llot \\ alor . or Steam System will satisfy you best. The Jones & Hoichkiss' Company Phone 742 ’ ...«....~m‘~.. n, ,.,. s or ibis—wool. sill: or so n—if your about lo a Wise it will shake I than out the full l oftbs blade without "chow ng” or “ pinch- “Who in tin mom with “tumultuous“ others . who on a pair of ail-an as a NORWALK, CONN. t I E. E. Gorbam THE NEW SCIENCE ‘ Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of Mir lusting the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench. twist or sprain in the. back. Even if done in childhood it ‘createa pinched nerves and pain In later life in the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the sin Inerve systems in your body. Nervousness. Rheumatism. Purely. sic. Henri. Kidney and Female Die- cascs are given Ipecinl attention: also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. '1'. FRANCIS. D. C. M WASHINGTON 3T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Treatments Given Also WW WALL PAPE R Fall Styles . Decorator to HM It. loot Nev-walk W. . Telephoneli‘our Five'l‘wo Daily Line to N. Y For FREIGHT Only mm Propellers leave flov fl. lilo! liver. New Yer! (fool of Dover and). every day (ao- em We”. at 3 received at N In and loath Narnia” as “62‘
Norwalk Chronicler