An Innovation .
Heater. it is a necessity in th
without heat. in the midst of
in a house.
The enameled heater always
enamel will not tarnish or burn oil.
n
Snoueeees
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its
drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any
room, whether in: the “country or crty home.
No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil
warm to start the regular heating apparatus. and too cool to be
an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners
ia the same as the enamel oi your cooking utensils.
The Perfection is the most reliable and convenient portable heating
device you can find. An automatically-locking flame spreader prevente
turning the wick high enough to smoke.
retraction
in Oil Heaters
e fall and spring. when it is too
winter it is oiten convenient as
present: a nice appearance.” the
it is not an "enamel paint. but It
Dealer- evarywhm. All: mm to ebov
u the Perfection Heater enema-led: or write
It; deactiwve circular to any agency of
Standard Oil Company
(incorporated)
Mrs. Killing lost a horse last wcnk.’
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tilt-liens spcnt
«cvot‘ul days In New York lard Wt’t'lt.
Miss Mary \‘ion has resiguod lit‘l‘
hosition at the New Canaan tclcphotn-
olllcc.
William A. lioring and Minx ituih
lioring were at their Silvertniuc place
on Sunday.
'I‘homua Kelly, of New York, spout
lwill add to the ct‘fcctivouoaa of tho
lscrrlce. it let expected that. If the
ittttcnduticn wurrnu-ta. ll lantern sor-
H'lt‘ta 01' similar character will ho glrcn
{ once a month.
Methodist l‘rotnatant church. held last
it'i'cduesdny «ironing. hira. Alonzo
.Ilutlery. Fred W. Iluticry.
Zlosi-ph Guthrie and .lohu .lohuaon
' wcro elected Hlt'Wflrtlfi for the current
and Miss Ethel \Vurdwell was
.rlcctcd church treasurer.
i
you r.
Now other-rs were elected for the
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
at the clone of Sunday's session. The
following were chottcn; Superintend-
cut. Mrs. Alonzo Buttery; melanin-t
At the election of officers of the
Mrs. '
Gameul Coat Recommended.
pnro yourself for purchnaiug a
coat 0r nct-ltwoar and muff. lint do
: pay a fair and normal price to n attire
lot good reputation. advlaou it l'uahlon
wrltcr In the Chicago lnt.ot'~t)ccan. ‘
. tlcnulno ltuaslan ponywaltiu has a
.rcry short. and lint nap-wand the heat
lqualltiou arc beautifully marked.
3 if one really wants a fur coat that is
warm ttud also good looking. 1 unheal-
itutiuuly recommend the selection of a.
‘r-ttrucul coat. The quality of thin fur
tinny- also be judged by tho Motto nntl
curly nap/”lire more it resembles I'm-
isinn lutuh the hotter the quality. liroatl
ltuil. the finest of that. family of turn.
int“) be rated among the
ifurs. as It Is qultc coolly.
luxurlouu
1 Seal turn”! any furs. as numerous
taTioclce are included In the areal cate-
lgory-~~art~ ulau gointz to ho In vogue.
ltlrcul care should ulao be exercised in
ihooaluu a “seal" cont. (ltlwr turn are
‘tunaqucradlug an real acaiskinw—na thc
inltor iii i'cry ncturi‘o till therefore cont-
ly.
French dyed tutu-thrill, whit-h is hold
at; Hudson heal. la the nonreet up-
1 pronclt to thc itcuulnem-nutl in a nutter-
ny way It. In quite an effctlro, hot when
you blow tho nap apart you will find
it black, rind not the rich brown of tho
gciltlillo anal.
Art-tic seal is nolltiutt more nor lot-ta
than French dyed ('Oilt‘)‘. and while it
in loan cxpcnalyc. it in it very good and
nod to Hudson soul.
Art to the styles of fur coats. The
majority are fashioned with atrnixhl.
nraroful linen. and rounded in the
front. Stet-yea are generally long and
clone-tilting. and finiahcd lwlthout
gathers at tho topi like those to a
l
Saturday and Sunday at tho homi- of autwrintcudcnts. Robert ”m..." tilldtman‘s cont. Tho loanedittlnx eyeulnl
Charles Roche.
Henry Peaudreux. of
spent the weekend
(llautic Pcnudrcax.
New York.
with his non:
Mrs. Harvey Burr, of New York.l“°“?
it: aiwnding this week with llt'l‘ mother
Mrs. William Willinll.
or New
apt-til tho curly part of tho not-k
the home of t‘hnrloa Roche.
Ilot'ry Iirut-liuot‘.
at
Arthur Knapp. of ilridgoport \‘lnltv
ed hi.» lather, (lcortw \\'.
(flirtislot'lt lllll. Illiit Woolf.
Mira (‘Iurn Iluutanuurd. of .\'t-w
York. spout tho woolvond at the home
01' bur father, Mra. llnmagunrd.
Philip iIurnt. of New York..spcrtl
tho neck-cud at tho homi- of bin
Itfll't'lllli, Mr. and Mrs. .lohu llurnt.
W. W. Austin, who has been yisir
ing his son. Seymour. at Burlington.
i‘ntttl. l‘t‘illllll‘tl Sullll‘tlu)‘ to tho liutnt'
of ilila‘ daughter. Mrs. Alonzo lilliit'l‘y.
.quios Zohol. who spent the early
port of thin wook In Now York. In
hut-l. til the lttpuc ol‘ t‘hurloa lint-lie.
\tllt‘ll‘ he will apt-nil ooi'orttl morn
ttvt‘lis
Huluuvl .\l, lltll\‘ill'(l and hi» drum"-
for. Mina ('tlf‘ltt‘lill. of White l’lnlnn.
hi. it. apart a few days recently at
the boron or Mr». Mary II, Kowloon.
on i‘omutorlt ltlll.
Mr. and .‘ilra. Payne and family.
who hare been sharing the ltiliing
Ironic recently. flint, Pityno hoinx Mrtt.
Rilllnu'u stator. have h-ft Hllvt‘l'lliilli‘
and returned to Norwnllt.
Mm Mary II. Nowmun. of t'otn-
Hock Hill. and Mrs. Chariot: Hi. John,
0| Iirfintl Itlrcr. drown in Mt. Klut'o
amt upl'lll the week-end than- with
a mo rolntlxoa of Ml'ti. Newman's.
tlu nccount of the atom Sunday
cwttillt’. not many lining prononl In
tho Mrthotilt-u Protestant Clittt'clll. I
Still}; Hl‘l‘l’lt‘t‘ wnn held Iliatt-tld ol‘ the
tt-mporuttt'o normnn which ltltti been
protnlaml.
I
York.
Knapp. of,
i
! t'lteator Guthrie; prlmlry aupo-riutond-
{an Miss lithel Wardwell; arcrctary
i Mrs.
Alonzo Buttery; librarian. John John-
organtat, hire. Chrletophor Au-
drowa; and assistant organist. Mina
t .ioanlo (luthrlo. .
. ~~——- ... . .— g.
THIEF THOLE HITH ETH.
'..—a...
Sawtelle Sentinel Had to Come Out
Without a Single “8."
A newspaper without at; ‘20 was
puhllahcd :tt t-inwtcllc. i'nl.. lit-canoe
aontc thici‘ entered the printing depart-
lllt‘lli of ilIl' t-‘nwtolh- St-llllucl anti
litutlo away with fill the ’
.ltln’i why tln- thief dealt-ml a font of
in unknown. Iidltor liurry
Schultz lllllltt'h‘ this apology:
“At tltc time the Thentlncl wnth
nlmtlt littli' tilt-t all mil (lllllptlllit‘d
tun-r t-mcrcd tittth office and carried
away all our ctlt.‘ and for thith run.
thou our thuhtltrllwrth will haw to
II” llH' Wl‘l' hath they can in reading
thomo ol' the articletb which nt‘n
thpt-llcd in the manner which thoy
may have noticed In thlth announce-
un-nt."
Willi."
”5'5 --
.I. it). I'nrltor. 2.1»21 North luth street.
. li‘l. Smith, Ari... iutya that he had taken
many kinds: of ltltinéy medicine but did
not got hcttor uutll‘ho took Foley Kld~
tit-y I’Illa. .
have had kitltn-y trouble. you will find
qulcl. Rllll permanent benefit by the
hate of Foley Kidney I’llla. Start luk-
l lug them now. The Bridge Pharmacy
’ and W. '1‘. Winter)“ it Go. ”
. YOUTHG WHO PAIIID SPURIOUI
COINS NOT HELD.
llct‘orc l’l'uttoctltiltu Attorney Louis
(:oltlaclimltit and Chief 'l‘hotuatt Loath-
itl o‘t-Iot'lt thin morning tlwrc appear.
lctl i't'il‘f‘ I'uullno. Hugh .Vlnrron nud
: Mnutor I’luhtlli. ttll Illtlc hide, to tuiti-
wr-r to the Officiant no to where Mati-
itnr l’nulluo uncured the two ripttrloua
'Zh-cont ploeoa with which ho attempt—
lotl to buy candy at the Main street
fruit utort- Wednesday. -
'I‘ho Ht-tttlnol unite an account of the
matter ycatcrtluy. how Muster l’ntllino
gave a «trauma man a half dollar for
Mina Mabel Dicker“: aleitttunt score-i
itnry. John .Iohnaon; treaeurer.
N0 tultler how 10““ ’0‘". llIH‘t' not only fin-t. httt owl-y
orlund in the Dilli‘t' of the former at:
lcoala. of courac, have the new droon~
lug shoulders or kimono «inertia. ‘.
Fur evening wrapii wore hover mural
.mrtiattc or royal. One of the famous
.alylo orcutora of 'l’ttrta conceived the
“reversible" Idea In those luxurious
‘eonta-«hy using it aoft. close fur. lurch
lea molcaltln. soul-or crmlnt- on our
iaidc. and rich satin brocade on the
.othcr. The coat of thr- ln‘ucado in not
lunwh more than that of a bountiful
dining. and rtucb a cunt alum madame
: two overtly. wraps Instead of one. '
‘ l.copflrd akin in quite the favorite
in motoring t-oata. although natural
l'nt't'tmn. opoanutn. tirot rat and other
ilt‘laifl! Illi‘llfli‘1' fort. arc modest as well
as practical.
Scurfa are of enormous proporiloua
knot tho pclorlnc nlylea. but those
that are tom; and straight. tlun molt»
ultin ncnrf that I saw the othnr da)’
was fully four yards lone. and it half
yard widow and not until I was nhown
how it is wotn did I understand why
it scarf should he so large. i-‘lrat of all.
one wlnda It onct- around the body
lust uhorc tho waistline. and croaaoa
it ill tho lilti‘lt and pulln It ovor tho
nimllltlt‘l‘fi, and their HI'OIIHO!‘ ill the nut-
‘pllco fashion in the trout When It in
properly adlunlod it looks more llko
.n short mat titan u nt‘nrfmund It may
readily be worn an n wrap. art It In no
Inuit and warm.
t. lattrxo» very lump ~plllow utyloo
placi-
lutuontt muffs.
l
. Pretty Saab.
i A ttootl looking uaah la made of anti
[black aatln and trimmed with aprayn
fiof ribbon rttnt-tt—wunn cluetor In tho
hack and one In front and othera on
till» two ends hanging at the Ildtirm'
‘ Hartford (louruut.
i .av
Artletlo Scarf.
An urliatlc nrarf for a table
(if .
'll
Llah the edge with heavy linen lace
Although for buying requires mueh3nhout tour lnchoa' wide. in which you1 over buff and country yellow is ultra
knowledge. it, is not worth ottr while'cau ruu aome or the shades that you smart.
to make a. study of furs simply to preUhnrn used in the embroidery. lf tholquolne blue. and sometimes one sees
fur‘ lure hon circular rupture in the design. l it during gown of deep rose red titrop-
bit'Vi' a hrlghtucolorcd head
nuilhoad in the center.
or glass
Tulle Plumee.
Quito new for bats to be worn In
propitious woatitor. when the amt
ahlucn forth. are. feather or plume l'l-‘
for-ta crolyctl from shirt-oil tulle and
1h.- middle part or a black or whilc
until, ”a” ”l" “““m‘l‘lmlill NW1» The. the yolztto in to wear a wrap or local; all night. dancing with
tullo lt-l (lnillllt‘t‘l and the quill hides
its quite fashionable. but black draped
lliack in nhto put. over tur-
.pc.tl over bright dark blue.
. This use of natln over satin in a de-
l cldod novelty: and so for it In confined
tip the exclusive, hilt surely it cannot
‘ ho lone; lit-fore the majority of women
opium-into its charm and its Hewitt-no.
4......»—
' Lace Wrape.
, .
every little while for a pair
Limbo beginning.
years ago.
Warrior Boot.
Ir=toy0 rPGL’ni
.Tboots. A string of cheap boots costs a
, lot more in the and than one good pair
Fiahowten get service. comfort and
weenmopoau'rmo when they buy
“Boston” Hub
Warrlor Boots
350,000,000 point of our rub-
bet- boots and shoes have
been bought and worn siuCe
we began to make them 53
That means a.
Jig majority of the seafaring:
men swear by the “Bostou'
look tortlta IIuItTratIe-larit
It appears on all our
booth and
305102: Runner; boon Co..
BOITON. Mass.
rah culled
the large.
bueineaa
.prove
it of The Son-
and
from . e I.
aucceaeful
m e r
of rubber
shoes.
..._. .— “w... ~-~_.__..._.J..,,_ __........ .
()ver afternoon and (“it'lllllif gowns
A
These. sometimes take the form of a ‘
A girl who can stay wide awake.
strangers.
would fall sound asleep before it, tttlit-
thc nhlrrlu ‘ thorn in also - .' - . . .
‘3. . an under Ilchu or hint or nitutsntlmc tic (mic.I mg with her fumily.~2\ew York Press.
wlrc by which this artificial plume
may be curred to the most becoming
“an0.
‘ .—- l
Flowera Dyed.
At. tt roront Woddiutt In New York.
say» an exchange, the hridernnida car-
rlcd hunchca of chrysanthemnmn
which had been dyed exactly to match
their guwna.
Beet Petticoat.
For a pottlcoat to wear under the
plain narrow skirt of the winter cloth
suit a hoary china stilt. in a ahado
matching the suit. is one of the best
materials wsaihle. aaya the New York
Trlhuuc. Taffeta. became of its run-
tic. ht no longer constricted amart.
whilo tho soft satin skirts do not
wear wall. There is practically no
weight to the china sills. and It wears
well. Some of tho altlrta are mark»
tunnel}: with a wide hem. while a
ovum rutllc or finance. with a few pin
' tucks, forms a trimming on others.
M... e...
Gowns of Satin Over Satin.
The woman who in anxious to have
Olit‘ effective. indoor gown for the at-
ternoon may care it) talu- up the
French idea of using chiffon cloth over
whltc aatln. Such a grown. made with
lace at the ncrit and aloevea. wears
incur than most women auppoae. and
than a mwn In brilliant colore.
Among the ttovolt of tho. acaaon
that every woman wxiihi do well to re-
mctnht-r in that satin Ia tit-ted m'or unit
in for drapery. chiffon Ie not as fast»
Ionnhlt- no it was. Thia done not mean
that it lute noun out of style cntlrcly,
lit-tattoo It In anon on many excellent
rowan. but the new thing in to not»
aatln instead, write» none ltlttonnou-i
in the New York Times.
Thin should not mean a aorloutt blow
to tha- woman who hast a httudnouio
gown tor altoruoon or owning draped
wtth chiffon. hot-unite it is ia‘ohahlr
that the latter material would tll't‘ti rm
ucwlug anyway if the- gown who to be
worn title winter. Tho satin. that is
utwd for drapery. by the way. is of It
different color from tho sutiu inn-ll for
lili' foundation. This has come about
thmugh the popularity of the two~tnu~
ed antlna for houtto gowns.
If you have a wlfltc antin track that
in drepctl with a colored chiffon cloth.
replace» the latter with ltlnit‘o blue or
com] or canary yt‘llnw or nmolhyni
antln. Maire the skirt tll‘lpm’y quite
long. opening in front and lopcd up at
both olden, aortmthlnx in the fauhlon colds In Foley'a ”m“... anti 1‘." (tom,io.;:o.\.Mtu.ll»x. 11.23»
"i ”l“ Milli" t‘llmlmm‘ W“!!- 14“ ll pound. litre. Anna Pclxor. 2.526 Jarret-twain. t-ixp.. not»: to thou-m tum). :rlx
.1. .
rounded eon atrect. South Omaha. Non. aayn: ;“ '
train :it the back four lnchoa nhortcr u] can mcommcud pulpyg Honey and
drop to a little polnlod or
than the train of the foundation.
“rape the bodice very slightly, noting
lontr. pear-ehaped artuholvs-«aud edit.
”lam and “if” dC‘COllQ‘UIKC, Which mu.‘ . lung. licttuon, (“urged herne" .nd herl
he cut to a dorm V hack and intranet-hole family with t-‘oley'a Ilonoy apdists'x,
with tiny streets ntonce or wed’paarle.
i
bordered with lino plnitintra of lace ort
vbandlnuu of lnecrtion and cdclust. 2
Throw "virus. which take the pineal
of the lace wrap. full well oyor the»
‘ahoultlor anti are made with a Ilt'f'll‘
tpolnt reaching to tho waist lillf' in the
bark and long pointed ends extending
‘set‘t-ral incline holow the waist in;
. front. which are held in by an overlap—3,
ping girdle or rattabt In place by hi
fancy buckle. some have the point:
In hack itch below tho walet lino.i
glrdod in at that point anti then fall‘
. in the manner of a little coat tail. ‘
Wraps mado of UV” long widths orj
allover lace are sewed together in?
the back from neck to hem and left;
open in front.
........ 2.....m...
COULDN'T SERVE MAMMA TOO.
The weekly lesson in Sunday school
tit-nit with the corrupting illfllli‘nCO or
luxury and worldlineas and the golden
text was a well-known sentence that
Z the superintendent wished all the chil-
dren to remember.
It sounded like an easy text to learn.
and tho surwrintendent. mounting the
platform for a final review of the
lesson. when the school assembled
for cloning exert-lacs. was sure of a
pleasant “response from his pupils.
“Who," he began. ‘jcau repeat the
golden text?"
\
A score of hands were raised, and‘
l
. tilt‘ superintendent choac a little girl fusion. 135.5 for months. and gives al-
. .t 4 . -
1h“ oilihidf‘ Odgf‘ its ’(‘ii Opi‘n. lllli lh’ \Vlill hill“ (”'95. u \\-(ill.:().do and “par. most giflid mass of bloom.
SOME GOOD BORDER PLANTS.
I am often asked to give a list of
the host hardy plants for border llfie.
This is not an easy thing to do, be
cause tastes differ to widely. But. for
(3‘0 benefit of the umzttcur gardener I
will name a few of the varieties which
appeal must. forcibly to me. and with
which the heginntr stands the best
chance of auctions. says a writer in
Suburban Life.
he hollyhock deserves a place in
every collection. It comes in a wide
range of colors. it blooms for weeks.
There are double and single varieties
o-botli beautiful. The best effect is
secured by planting them in masses.
a dozen or more plants in a clump.
Many flower-loving persons would'
put perennial phiox at the head of the
list. it blooms with wonderful pro-
in color it
caught together under the arms at in; tlcuiar" family, to when! ”m text for ranges from pure white to rose. car-
tervaht with two or three jeweled liutvi
tons. All around thi- critic is sewed a}
hand of satin or embroidery gallormf
The fronts are finished in two long.
ltoilliil_ with a aiik taxi-tel on each. Thc"
l
him.
“Well. Dorothy." ho said. “you may
you."
Dorothy stood up. in the prettincss
mine. scarlet. crimson. lilac and rosy
violet. Mass it always. and be sure”
itell us. Stand up no we can all hear to use enough 01 the white kinda to'
heighten the effect of the other colors.
It is difficult to find a more heau~
mm“ M" 0“" W’lm' ending in a “‘5' 1 of her hair ribbons and the daintinoss “my flowér than the iris. its colors are,
sol» mi’hlladelphle North American.
t
Hat'a Angle Talia.
Most of the new tonnes. which are
nomcwhnt larger than they have been
for aortic time. depend entirely for
their smart appearanco upon the an-"
team the eye andérho tattle longer tile at which they are worn. accord-i
It is Imv
What
In: to the Hartford Courant.
portant when the llllil' shows so little
. to put on the hat correctly.
Huge Loopo
of her dress.
“You cannot.“ sho said distinctly.
AEOLIAN MUSIC.
hush,
When wandering breezes touched
them. and the slab
i the such
3‘ That ewelln and atnks amid the
brunt-hoe triath-
Iiltera through the forest mkamong shruba.
rich in the extreme, and yet of the ut-
most delicacy it is a most profuse
1"You cannot serve God and mamma." bloomer. When grown In masses, 3:
it always should he in order to secure
the best results. it is one of the chiet
vThc rustic of the leaves in summers ornaments of the garden.
I
No collection should be without its
peoples.
hardy border plants what roses ar
‘1
~
0 day, if i surrender a wavelet offload. ‘
' A mite of my twelve hours' treasuref“
Th... hm”, (yr the initial "“er which "Tin till the music of the wind. and we The least of thy gazes or glance.
ncck ruffa fasten are many and htmo._
aeya the thirteen Tribune. and may he.
of double-dared itntlu. rte black lined"
with White. black with red. gray withi
red. brown with yellow. anti no on.
Pretty Sash.
A protlt way of decorating rt mush.
for a pal) truck in to embroider it in . Mil t‘l't‘i'.‘ thought ilk? lillllt." summer As if “my. turned
lleadr arrows tho too lands that hang:
pour tho hem of the gown when on.
runs tho Hartford t‘ourant.
four or flyn inches wide is iltlmt'ltN-l;
‘Ilttmrflih’t‘. and of sufficient weight to
hold the snob troll down.
Children‘a Hate.
l’rotty hats for entail children, says
an exchange, are of widcrlhhod cor-
duroy with shirrod brim and whtlc
A HOUOEHOLD MEDICINE
that atnpn coughs quickly and t'lll‘f‘fl
,'l‘ar t‘ompound III a euro rare
coughs and wide. It cured my daugh-
ttcr of a had cold anti my neighbor.
Tar Compound. Everyone in our
band '
I
antln rlhltou trimming. l
l
for '
Lot fancy float on this aeolian
hrnath. —-.l. (l. C. lirninarti.
GOODNEBS EXPR ESSE D.
{So then believe that every bird that
‘ sings,
tix‘ and.
brings
,To the pure Spirit is n word of God.
——-(‘oleridzc.
it is petty \‘eltitlitms that kill usinnd
not the great sorrows.
i
.I.l.l.H.&H.i.i.IiMfIiilf
In Effect Out. 1. 1911.
tSOUTH NOBWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.~~l2.i§x. 52min. bzdlx. 6:09. til)?
.Tuut. f‘ttix. titt‘fx. 5:51x ti'llix. 9.37.
12.5“. liilt’y. tam ti‘ltlla. '&
. i . x. 51%. Influx. 6:4", tiiol‘i. t'lux.
tutox. loztf».
Sundaye.
A. M.-- 12153:. 54010:. S'l‘yr. 8‘14. l-l’ltiy.
i l‘. M. vlflhlx. 2:3“. 2AM. fizflii. fizi'pla.
i‘i'ultix. 7:12. 3582:. 5.21:. fildlix. 10:23.
| w- .....
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
Mr-tziht. 5H0. 0:45. 3:00;. 8103‘.
9153‘. 10:02:. 10:05. 11:0llx. 11.0d._
Nuv—lfltl‘ftt. 1:“). 1:5“. J100X. 21M.
3:563. 0:29. frilly. Bzufix. 6:15. 5:25a.
Kill”.
l liziitix.
Let a few inchea of the white aatln tloltthllorhood upcalte MIN." of n"‘tfl;i‘iix.fl:03. limit. max. 9:30. 11:00x. 11:30.
ratio. and finish the line of the neck
{aanlnat the akin with filmy lace and
iplnntl can very dually ht- lllltllt' lly havr‘
lug an oriental tlcelltn atnmpud on littl~
.itnrlau lino. any» the New York I'renni
:tlutlluo thc pattern with heavy blacki
"floea and till In the content with titer-l
iiouu rich colon. each on are seen In
*al lnhndeomo needlework mat is mndof
'hy the women of the far dual. 1
l 't‘crra eottn. green and old blue. with .
.trttciuxn of lipid and allvor. are the col;
but most commonly uncd. llurnluhetlg
Holmt ll. lim-uium roturuod Monday. lWO militia” 3“" “9‘” “‘3 WM“ ‘0 the; copper. with luncla of imitation prttc-i
from a luminous Irlp
In tho Sottth.§.lt0t"" ‘0 it“? 507”“th Mm immiloun etonca. tnnltc tho rlchoat filler for
Mr. ttorglum liuu bccn «norm-ring withllntor accompanied hi’ Um "”1"" “V0; lheamlld pmnmptary, In this work
noutnilttoea in Atlanta. (in domain.;
clinpe. The appearance of Captain
lyou can uac llil kinda of fancy etItoItea
(to. null \t'nuhimttou. ll. (3.. fromv'l‘homaa Motherland. was Man (‘3‘ for the outline work—“cat etltoh. hor-
wlinm lm nxpccia to receive some hlninctl. riturhono. Ilfll‘llilllf. hirdaaye. aatla:
Hunmlhuionn. t Thin morning it W” evident that stitch. wheat and the delay loop. Flu-l
. m. . lino lads meant no harm and that the... »
.‘Joxl Huntley evening. a lantern! Pauline lad had hen the victim of our
service entitled "Voices from Pl‘iIIOIl-"loldpr eohcmer. They were not held
will he tun-n in the Methodtnt Protest. by the ~oitlelnln. i
that church. The views accompany-t . WWW i
the illlfl anrvloa will llluntrnto the. The woman who relies upon Son»;
Wm" t‘xperlonce of auroral bible tinel Want. Alive. to secure the house-E
nlinrnctora and the tome to be bold help lute it little time for other!
learned from them. illustrated hymns. infuse. "
._..... “fie... . ._. ........... .........-............ n. a... A-..“ .... w.“ i
is: AttEli’s ton-rut. l
The nuttreptlc pow-tint to be allalacn into tine alto”. i
It you wutlt rod. and comfort for tired. aching. l
Hit'fil‘lllm‘MII p rtvt-t.ttaoAlIln‘n l’ootlfimw. 'tv- .
ill‘tl‘tl come not hunloiia of all polo ntttl llM‘l‘ilil
lllatc mu i’tfl‘lliCll” ti napttilt. all at tho Illilt f r {
promo: l'm'itu. l'utmrt Imlltcr MI'II'". not for
hit-lbw:intimation. ltlntlte maimtcondurt
fl‘\“ilt’tl‘.hiliwlt;0. ’I‘tyIHo-drty. ohlnvtu there”
Lilli. lkttt‘lnrt'vglmtymimldpla. MN! huh.
putuagl‘.htidftli Alum amount. [tenth 8. i
:ahow everywhere above the colorcdprhe Bridge Pharmacy and W. T. Wm, ‘
l more & Co. ”
in“? VN‘)’ abort underalccvoe of thin; The social whlrl baa made many a
lllnclt nntIn draped over white entln ‘
l ttlrl giddy.
STAMFORD“:
Horace R. Null. Corr
Plump roaet soon» and apple aauce.
creamy oyalor Itow.
Gotteroua turkey. chicken pie. turnips.
"tatera" too. .
Onlona. cabbage. gravitas Holt. cran-
horrlea and quince.
Pumpkin. cuetnrtt. apple pie. lemon
tart and mince.
lundaya.
«Mr-0100. aztax. tlztliix.10:02x. “War.
I’. hi.~12:04. 0102);. 6th. thou. 7.2 x.
813%. 9.30:. 11:00:. 12:00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
M.~—«\2:t2x. 1:17: ‘l_:li'fx. 0:09. 7:28.
lizlix 1 .li.
1.:0‘lx. izén. ilzlix. 3:21x. 4:23.
A.
9:13;. itl:23x.
[a 5“ ta
tlzmt. Cztsx. 0:". 7:10x. 9:091. 0:16x.
undaye.
A. M.-—-l2:tzx. 1:11;. 1zfi'fx. 7:43. 0:42.
Illzlilx titllx.
r. hi.-»~2:ll8x.0:1tlx. me. 7:10;. Unfair.
‘10I07l.
_ M
. c.
towuauav TO acorn uonwnu.
‘ A. M.——ti;0li. 7:23. limo. 0:13. 10:03. 11:50.
1‘ Abdul“. ti:..ttx. mu.
Sundaye.
a. itf.~~«7:llfv. 11:55
r. M.A—~ll:00. 7.39:.
~.~o
.19.
To lil‘ldflt‘ptirt.:nIm‘tiltyl only-4:05 pm. .
hcn shame fail on Asolo, mischief
E on me!
’l‘hy long. hluc solemn hours serenem
iy flowing.
Wlionce earth. we feel. gets
help and nood-
steady
VA‘“! ““3” “0“" that “a” the 9”” Thy firtul sunshine minutes, coming.
going. .
from work in
: gamesome mood.
All shall he mine!
i wBrowning (Pippa Passes).
I
’Does Your Roof Leak?
‘The Century Compound
l eroea ALI. Luke
65: A GALLON 05:: A GALLON
We guarantee the Weather wear of
our Compound for three yearn. Write
for estimates. Correspondence eolio-
tted.
i
t Century Roofing Co.. Inc.
a Washington at. Booth Nor-watt:
CityNationaIBank.
l BUBINIBS AND OFFERS EVERY
I FACILITY CONSIOTINT
WITH IOUND
I BANKING
i Capital lamina and Profit!
“00.00000 "17.00000 ‘
Safe Deposit Item 03 and .5 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWION. Free.
JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vice-Free.
i FREDMICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vipe-
Prue.
» WILFRED IODWELL. Caeltler
l DIRECTOR!
I. H. Mathaweon J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
curletlan Swat-t: Fred. H. Rowan
l Samuel Grumman Lewte It. Harbin!
l
i
Henry I. Lockwood
“b.
.'A com “nation of facta i _
the
”T! can:
“‘.'| ‘ .
These flowers are amon§
. loom-H noawaut TO oAuaunv.
Doughnuts. cooking. zlntttrhread. out “”4220 “an", vacant Monk").
like funny man. mitt. li:'."I. imnn.
Aren't you glad Tltankagivlng Day hair i l" iii-““35. igit’i'itirhiiix' “0- 7”"
come round again? i A “#9:”. With. y '
finiaclt your line at ouch n feaet. iue- E l'. M.~2iia. :15.
clone things galore. t
N.
Stamford range can cook all the». HIV] YORK 7° ”0‘70
yea. and plenty moral
i
lltopptng at New Haven. New London
FOR SALE t3?
maintainer in
It. I. Fauna “new;
18th to IISI ‘
Oflleee. it“ flail-Street.
and Providence. '
.Leava loath Norwalk.
a. Mmfltflx. titre. not, sou. more.
N Main & “fats“. ziglxtnunorx. lino. Silix. titre. attest.
a , ' . . . 1' .
.etm Dental tar inertia en la
Imam autoimmune. V
Norwalk Chronicler