\
o
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business & Professional
Cards, etcetera
t8
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 250-—
Three Times, 50c -—- Each Additional Word.1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price
In Black-
DIED
TO LET
BROOKS—wON NOV. 30, JEREMIAH
'1‘. Brooks. in his 92d year. Funeral
services fromthe M. E. (Yhuroil. Park
Ave. and 86th St.. New York. Saturday
. evening. Dec. 2. at 8 p. In. interment
at South Norwulk, Conn. Kindly omit
flowers.
“WANTED.
YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAS
had experience ill shirt cutting by
hand. (‘lnett. Peabody at. (‘0. til :it
WANTED-MA FEW MORE HORSES
to board. $12 per month. Good euro.
11). 'l‘. Iionedict, West Norwallt. niiii it
WANTEDMA DESK AND OFFICE
llllllll‘. Address Dosh, care Sontinol.
. til it
WANTElelOAIilll‘JRS AND TA-
blo boarders. inquire if Union St.
n28 til
WANTED "llN‘Ml'l‘ll APPLY TO
W. houusluuy Son's. innit-11 t‘onn.
r 1129 iii
WANTED MALI} i-ll‘IlA'. $5 TO 37
daily soiling Now le‘ibrc Brooms: ‘ltltl
pt-r cont. prollt; ovary woman will
buy. llnglu canvass til. (mm Saluplos
by express, :‘ul routs. \Vynllo lirooui
£211.. lu‘lluira. N. Y. 1137 iii
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS PROPERLY
installed menu uddod cmnt‘ort to your
home: Iloi us talk it over with you.
White Electric t‘olu‘puny. 3? Water St
Phone 342-3. 1122? tit
. ‘NASH’S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made dork. Fit and comfort
guaranteed 28 West Washington St
(‘.
PROFESSIONAL.
MUSIC TEACHERS' DIRECTORY-—
Plano pupils will find it to their ad
. vantage to inquire hare fut good tench-
ers. Steineltfls 16 South Main St...
South N01 ualk . n23 6t
A
PERSONAL.
NOTlCE»~»’l‘O “LONESOME? CAN
meet you Saturday night. Send letter
telling location of meeting place.
n30 3t
OWN” UP. CHICKENS.
liliesnor, aged’ti, had been going to
school onlya few weeks. She had
learned to raise her hand if she want~
. ed any thing One day she put this in-
to effect when she was sent to the
' chicken house to get the eggs.
L Just as she reached the chicken
house door her mother heard her say,
“All you chickens that have laid an
egg, raise your hands "——The Delin-
(‘tItOI'
"l'm‘ afraid you may. think we are
giving you a lot of fish this week, old
3111111." said the genial host, as they
sat down to dinner.
any wife has got hold of what sounds
like a really capital device for re-
moving a fishbone stuck in the throat.
‘and We want to see if it works "—
Til Bits.
n
“Did your uncle leave you anything
ill his will?” .
“Only a new responsibility."
“What do you mean?"
“lie left me an equity in a house he
was buylngmon the instalment plan, and
I 've got to pay $30 a month for twanty
. yetus to win. {’wnetrolt Free Press.
Conceited young idiots always my
to the hour when. they learn better.
. Man‘s inhllmanily to man makes
countless thousands ‘
“The fact ls. "
I“ lous.‘frustrates hope and ileaves the
TO LETwONE FLAT, WASHING-
ton St, South Norwalk; one house.
Second St.: lower floor. first St, idaat
Norwalk.‘ inquired Vi. Marvin, lanai
Norwaik. dl til
TO LETv—FllilNlSlilii‘) ROOMS.
heat and bath; 81.530 and $2.51) por
wook. Meals optional. Apply ii Or-
chard St. . til it
TO LETMli‘iliS‘l‘ FLOOR. VERY
inquire ill South Main St.
(ii In
To LETH'FIVE palull-z ROOMS.
ilnprm'cmonts. 111 ii: illiWillli‘ii Aux.
first floor; adults preformed. lion! rou-
Mililiilli’ to right. party. . inquire at
alioro nddroa‘a. l‘huno Mil-12, til :it
desirable.
, TO LET» llfll‘SidS. PARTS OI"
housos, flats. busolnonl iauntlly (llf‘
pcutor shop. fur"lo1\ willl pout-r f0!
light ltlulult‘nttullnu. bnln iionts f,olu
$5 to $40 our mouth, 'i‘u'o choico prl:
vuto rcnldoncca. Raymond ilros. til in
TO LET ~~~~~ HOUSE. ALI. lMI’lIIIVIfl-
moms, small family; rout $23. in»
tour.) of t‘. it. Hoyt, South Norwullt
’l‘rust Po. llélll if
"
TO LETwl‘l: SOUTH MAIN ST”
vlirst floor apartment. fivo rooms, rout
$lll; also at 241'. East Ava, first floor.
llvc rooms. inquire Mrs. S. A. “mass.
2-il East Ayn. n29 Ill
TO LET 'l‘Wt) PLEASANT li‘l'll-
llishcd rooms, centrally located; hath;
gentlofucn prol‘orrod. Address i~l.. Scu-
tinol. 112-9 Ill,
To LETimSlX ROOMS. CORNER
of Main St. and North Am. Nor-
walk: rent Sii.
Furniture Store.
inquire Mitchell's
o3! ti
TO LETw'l‘WO IIARNS AND SHED.
2? Elizabeth St. inquire Mrs. Rosa
’i‘nrlov, 102 Taylor Ave. 1127 if
To LETwii‘lV’E ROOMS. PART IM-
provomcnts, reasonable rout. Inquire
ll. Joseiovsky, East Nor-walk. nlii tf
To LET~OFFICES iN COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sis.
Heat and all modern improvements.
Apply to H. ll‘. Colsburn, 22 Wall St,
Norwalk. 04 if
TO LET~“llNlON HOUSE." 21
Union St.; 17 rooms. all conveniences.
The Hatch 8: Bailey Co. 11112 it
To LEW-HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two family house. 8 rooms. and 6
room flat; all improvements; good con-
ditton; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R Taylor. I13 tf
LOST
Losr ~ BETWEEN sfiuronn
and South Norwalk. black velvet hag,
'Nov. 27. Contents valuable to owner
only-a bunch of keys and papers
I‘lnder kindly return to Sentinel of
fine dl 1t
. ‘ a
LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. RE-
ward for return to this office:
LOST—~ON STAMFORD OAR LE AV
lug South Norwalk at 9. 50 p. ni..."a
black seal handbag Please return this
Office and leceive, reward d1 3t
m SALE.
H 0 US EI‘IOLD
PRIVATE GALE.
gouds. Also now storeoptlcon. lost-1
than half priro. (tall 9 to 1‘2. 2 to 9
p. m ill‘Sonth Main St. (ii iii
FOR SALE-whiitilil'i‘ VOLUMES ()l“
"The World's llost Music." both vocal
and instrumental, in good condition.
lepotrinily low price if bought boforo
. rut limos.- my low writes
”mm—Io
(By Champ Clark. Erector of the
Home of Representatives.)
The glad sons. “Glory to God in the
highest. and on‘oarth peace, good will
toward‘men." rings through the world
with ever-increasing volume and on
thunlaam. The men. women and chil-
dren of our time are not angels, but
. they join the angelic choirdn cele-
brating the greatest event in the en.
tire history of the human race. and
we sing. as we are commanded; with
, the spirit and the understanding.
Christmas for nineteen hundred
years has been gradually becoming the
greatest festival of this worldmthe
day for rejoicing. the day for opening
purse-strings, the day for being su-
premely happy by tanking others hap-
py--~~whlch is by tor the easiest way of
being happy. That is illustrated by
lllckens' "f'tllrlstlnas Carol," which did
a vast amount of good. He did a
stout doalvto popularize Christmas, for
which we arc all ills debtors. .
individually. i advocate Santa Claus
and play Santa Claus, though I am
smooth-shorten and do not drive his
famous team or ride in his gorgeous
sled. i like to sally forth on Christ
mus ova, mingle with the happy. loy-
ous throngs and do my last slumping
for wife. children. friends and some
strangers. It gives me more pious-
uro titanic preside ovar the House of
Roproaentntlvos or a national coal
ventlon. it. is a pionsuro to purchase
even a small gift for some ragged 11r~
chin who is unable to buy one for
himself, and whose parents, however
much they desire to do so. arc prevent-
ed by dire poverty. At no other por-
proof of the truth of the words, “it
Is more blessed to give than to re-
ceivo." The pleasure of seeing a poor
child's taco light. up with Joy and
gratitude on resolving unexpectedly
oven on oranso, a box of candy. a tin
whistle, a pair of glovoa. a picture—
boolt. a handkerchief or a pair of
stockings has a tendency to tasks a
busy man sleep better and dream
pleasant dreamswdroams of his own
childhood at Christmutldo. Haroun
ai ltaschid must have found his great-
(‘llf‘inlllllili. lion lull. South Norwuik.
dl
FOR SALEwhilli FOWLS
chickens \ihito Lt‘l-lilof'illi and ii.
lioclls. Appli iiullry f‘. t'lttbiil Iiow
11 ylon. 1129 iii.
FOR SALEMI‘MNOS, $50 To silifl‘j
'I‘Ilcso pumps:
' wort» rented during the summer soaaon
Sloth-i
“t‘IK'l, also?
it} South
aavcd if you buy now.
and um muruntmvd like now.
way. \‘l'ootlbury, .lowcli.
l,’iunolii Pianos. Sioillcrt‘s,
Main St South Norwalk.
.........-.....- .4...“
FOR SALE
X123 tit
DUES
uorlt 313.. days in a your? Let us show;
Ilifforont and
far superior than tho. pluycr pianos;
Slit-pt pianos taken in oxchauuo. Stein»
South Norm
nilzl lilt‘
you tho Planolu Piano.
crt's, 16 South Main 8L.
walk.
FOR SALEw-A NEW llCll‘SlC.
all ililllf‘OI’OIneliIaé. on easy terms. on
Lincoln Avo.
lirocory or Raymond Grocery Co.
iiiiil iiIlIiiiIS
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
illstrict of Noruaik. as. Pltllitito‘
(.‘ourt. Nui‘otltbor 137.1% . l).. 1911.
Estate of (‘huriottc W. Jennings.
late of Norwalk. in said district. dc-
ccasod. '
Ordered. That the uranium exhibit
his administration account to this
court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 12th day of
,Dccombor. lull. at 10 o‘clock fore.
noon; and that all [Kil‘fltillfl interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the executor will causo this order to
he published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. at least five
days before said 12th day of Decom-
bel‘, 1.911.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
iii If Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwaik. 33.. Probate
Court November 28, A. 1).. 1911.
Estate of Nelson Taylor, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the trustee under the
will of said deceased exhibit his ac-
count to this court for adjustment. at
the Probate office in Nor-walk on the
4th day of January. 1912; at 3:30
o‘clock afternoon; and that all per.
sons interested “ in said estate may be
notified thereof the said trustee will
cause this cider to be published in a
newspaper having a. circulation in said
district at least five days before said
4th day of January. 1912
HENRY. W. GREGORY
til it. Judge.
“This.“ said the tnli- browcd pundit;
indicating- the entomologlcai specimen
impaled on a pin. “is the most bale-
ful of all:lnsects; the one that brings
idissppoiniment. . s'polls pleasure.
causesdlvorce deceives the credlp
fondestn «expectations unfulfilled—41m
flyin the olutment.“——8atlre; ‘
"Oh,- that my and should .wish to
marry an actress!" shrioked the
proud, Patrician mother” “Now. ma.
don't take on so." urged the unanti-
dul heir. “She isn‘t may an ac
tress;' she only think: she is."-—
Louisville Cell No
The ~thoro' v if; and the less self-
“These postal banks are great in-
stitutions," said the prudent man. "i
don’t see that they‘re any. great im-
provement." , said the improvident
person. "They're harder to borrow
money from titan the other klnd."-v
Washington Star.
“Why hale you quit sneaking to
that F‘lorodora Gill?“
“"She said she really must. shoot
someone, and _I was afraid it might
as well be me "——-I.1011lsville Courier-
Journal.
“Why did you shoot at me?"
“Took you for a deer. "
“Didn't you see my brightsred cost?‘
boss a deer Wear a bright-red coat?“
"Natl thought it seemed rather odd
:11.
axoj
YOUR PIANO:
Wl’l‘llj
inquire of tho. t’nltcd: ,
Tlhnt the world is growing honor. The.3
1120 if
, is luauluniug to run through the entire:
oat happiness whom he Wont about dis-
doing little acts of kindness, a custom
laiso practiced by Napoleon l have,
a kindly fueling for Big ’i‘lm Sullivan,
.who in tho llaroun al ilnachid of the
lion-cry without any disguise.
atho. poor. Some munch)" folks cotr
dump utterly both Santa Claus and lo-
.{llnlk of numlund taunts to chum. The
prouchy ones do not count for much.
but liloy do not so \‘ury far.
l 11111 an optimist, not a pessimist. ll
of things than upon the dark. Ev.
’ory cloud has a silver llulnu. A jubi-
luto la moto pleasant music than a
mlhororo. l bclioro with all my hoart
glorious and joyous Christmas spirit
ml
iyvur. 'l'llorc la mort- money givon in
this countly today in cllnriti in pro,
fportiod to our ftlunulai capacity thnnf
Mon and wanton arel
Idler licforo.
coming more and illolo lo the conclu-i
alou that no are stewards for God's
suffering children. i lcloiro that lie
ti-milllonalrca to that great. and hop“
and more contributing to charitable
and educational institutions.
not all make large gifts. hut wotcan
contribute the widow‘s mite. "
What Is it that has not so many par-
sons to aiding in charitable work,
which is only the blessed Christmas
spirit in practice? It. is the parable
of the Good Samaritan working in the
hearts of men. "Behold a certain law-
yer stood up and tempted Him. saying,
‘Master. what shall i do to inherit
eternal iifo?‘ ” l have always regret-
ted that that man was a lawyer. I
wish he had been a doctor, preacher.
merchantw—nnythlng except a lawyer.
The result of the dialogue between
the Saviour and the lawyer was the
inspiring and elevating doctrine. “trove
thy neighbor as thyself." which is fast
becoming part. of the creed of the
entire civilized world.
I wish that every boy and girl in
America would during the Christmas
holidays. commit to memory the pan
able of the Good Samaritan. and that
tho onnobllng idea contained in that
parable might become their rule of
conduct; for after all. love is the
chief thing in life-love of parents,
love of husbands and wives. love of
children, love of neighbors. love of
country. iovoof humanity. Love ex-
panda the human soul. Hatred. ma].
loo. jealousy. contracts and hat-dons
the human héart. While the children
(and grown folks, too) are committing
the parable of the Good Samaritan to
memory they could do themselves an-
other good turn by committing to mom-
ory and absorbing the Spirit of St
Paul a splendid rhapaody on charity in
the 13th chapter of First Corinthians:
"Though I speak with the tongues of
men and of angels, and hav‘a‘not‘char-
ity, I am become as sounding brass
'or a thrilling cymbal"-—the finest pas-
M39 in the entire literature I the
. no.1 ahot."-—~Washington Herald.
tad of the your is there such complete W" " " " "
'IIIISI SEVERE Iliiil
ii EASIII Bilililli
from a Bad Gold or the Grippa
will be Overcome
m
Pope’s Cold Compound is the result
of three yewra’ research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated in not efv
foctlvo ill the treatment of colds or
grlppe:
it is a positive fact that a dose of
Papa‘s Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will and the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
cither in tho hand. chest, back. atom»
sch, limbs or any part of the body.
It promptly relieves the most in]?
crabio headache. dullncsa. head and
host; stuffed up. fcvorlsbnoss. snooz—
ing. sore throat. running of the nose.
mucous catatrrhal discharges, sore»,
nose. stiffness and rhcumatlc twiligos.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any"
whore also in the worldl which will
cure your cold or end Grippo misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or had aflorcffects, no a
zp—cent package or Papa‘s Cold Com-
pound, whlrh any druggiat in the
world can supply.
wrote or uttered a sentence which
would not be beneficial to the martian,
committing it to memory. ills defense?
before King Agrlppn is a marvelous?
fomnslc pol-formatted. and his sermon?
on "The Unknown God" on Mars Hill:
in the ancient thoalro of«(lroclan elo—i
nuance has never been equalcd in "mi
quality of skill by any orator in the.
world. i
Christmas is and should be. a near!
son of joy. of home-comings of thosel
‘who have wondered from the old roof
tree in air-arch of fame or fortune. of'
gulaod mingling with the multitude and.
and
whom aporlally is giving shuns unto
diacriminata Christmas giving, but the ,’
They urn kilidoya as far as thoy 30.?
la ballot to look upon tho bright sido'
is owning tho eyes and bustle of mill-j
cliccnt truth, and that they are morn:
We can.
reunions of parents and children and.
ikindrcd and friends. whom tilt? exigvi
encios of life have separated. Glad:
:bomoscominns! Happy reunions? Do
lighlful rouliniavunccs! ' lloslful boll-i
days! . . '
Christmas is the foslival of peace.‘
Joana in the Sermon on the Mountl
Xsaid: “lliovlaod arc lhc wane-makers.“
and at lilt' proaohl day tho world is:
loading towards pours Mon aro moro.
land more coming to realize thc ll‘ulhi
of John Milton‘s tine saying: ”Pence;
lutth hor virmrios no loss renowned:
'lhnn war." and during tho (‘hrlalmasi
season now approaching lhoro will ho;
mom pours talk about tho presides?
of tho civiliztul world than at any oth.E
or Christmas since tho Saviour was
lhorn. ' . ‘
When filo llllcuc i’ruco Tribunal was
ostnblishcd. it has spurred at as a fad
of droamola. but it has already been
the means of smiling many disputes.
and list inllucnrc will increase as the:
years go by. Of course more are corv‘f
ialn mattora involving national safety?
honor and intogrlly which nations;
will not submit to its al‘bltrnmont.
ibut most of the questions which;
have hitherto precipitated war between
lusllons will be submitted to it. if i
could select what Theodore Roosevelt;
lshould do the remainder of his life.1
1 “would make him perpetual pi‘esi-
8dent of the Hague Peace Tribunal
that wouldbo i «one close to n phe-
nomenal career;
One of my predecessors in the speak»
er‘s chair, Hon. David ii. Hendersomg
lost. a leg at Corinth. A few years‘
ago he began a speech to the Grand
Army of the Republic in them words:
‘.‘War is my theme and i hate it!"
- So far as I am concerned I look for.
ward to the coming of Christmas with
unulloyed pleasure. In the words of
Tiny Tim. "God bless us every one!"
SYRIAN PEASANT SUPERSTITION.
A law suit for libel brought by an
Apothecary in Poilau. In Syria.
against a young peasant reveals an
extraordinary . superstition prevalent
among the country people. They be-
lieve that. apolheoarlos and doctors
have the right to kill at least one.
man and one ‘woman‘every ‘year in
order to make medicine out of their
bodies. ;
«, An accidental movement. of the
apothpcary at Pollau. Her Kobermau‘
ser. when giving medicine to a boy
named Putz led the latter to believe
he was going to be killed. He ran
away. but got. such a fright that he
fell ill. The inhabitants believed his
story and boycotted the .apothecary.
who was at length compelled to pros-
ecute. Putz was sentenced to 14 days
imprisonment. but his parents, who
had} spread the story. were accultted
on the ground'that they had acted in
.gOOd faith—London Standard.
..
“Pop!" "Yes. my boy." “Who was
Centaur?" “Centaur. my son, was a
man who never got stuck in a harse
trade. He ivas ‘onto the horae.’ so to
speak. "—-Yonkars Statesman. ‘
Mntl‘n‘ol ‘
in lusts Few Hours All Mlsery' ..
FTER
of intrinsic worth.
f'i'.
Established 1865.
comes the perplexing
question of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for Family and Friends
We believe, if you come here, which is prop-
erly a gift shop. you will find
the person ill mind that will prove a loving
remembrance and always be kept as an article
AChrlstmas gift
the name of FAIRCHILIT) is worthy of any giv-
thther you wish to pay {101; or 8.7100 it will
be here in gomrous assortlnents.
G.W.'Fairchild & Sons
INCORPORATED
"AT THE SIGN OF THE CHIMEB’:
997 Main 8t., cor. P. O.Arcade, BRIDGEPORT
Manufacturers, Importers.
Thanksgiving ~
something for
hearing
Retailarl
. Jewelers dz ’Optlcinns
At the Theatres
A Grand Holiday Festival of All Star
Vaudeville.
HOYT’
THEATRE
. SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY HOLI-
DAY ATTRACTION. The Greatest
, Laughing Hit in Stage History.
GEORGE AUGERJ COMPANY lN
“Jack, the Giant
Killer"
An Uproarioua Farce of the Famous
Fairy Tale.
W-..........
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE.
Gigantic Ventriloquial Novelty
The
i“0n the Farm"
Most Realistic Scenic Effect Ever
Presented and the Clo-wrest Ven-
._trlloquiat in Vaudeville.
W
THE GOMEDIAN BON VIVANT ‘
Walker James
Recently of “The Pink Lady." in
New Songs and Bglght Patter.
w...“ m N...
THE PRIMA DONNA BEAUTY
‘llma Dore
Captivating in a Varied Repertoire
THE CLUB MANIACS
Jordan and Green
Whirlwind Juggling in Feats of Fun
and Hazard.
spscw. HOLIDAY MOTION PIC-t
runes.
HOYT HARMONIS‘TS, always roodeo
log Hits of,Today..
Phone 1-1548
ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Stamford
Lewis J. Cody Stock Company
Week Nov. 27. with Extra Thank-aw
inn Day Matinee. Thursday, Nov. 30.
AT YALE—A College Comedy
Next Week the Voting Contest Winner
"Under Southern Skies." Regular mat-
Ineo Wad. and Sat. 2:30.
First Beggah-I tell you, Bill“ it
pays for be polite. A “Thank yer"
never hurt nobody. ,
Second Beggar-It did me. I said
it to a lady without thinkin' when I
had the “Deaf and Dumb" card on.
an“ she had be arrested for an im-
poster.
A chap 6n the train told us this
one. He said it man he knew had
his wad stolen. and a week later re-
ceIVed this letter: “Deer Sir—~I took
your money. Remorse naws my con-
science and I send you five dollars.
When remorse naws againl will send
you some more.“ ‘
Editor—~See here! i refused this
poem three months 9.80. Why do you
offer it to me again?
Poet——I thought your
surely have improved by this tune.
taste must
sohtiment needs
(toward and gets less in woods. ..
mod—— -—-——-—-———«—»———-———-_—.M
, witnessed.
more care ‘thCn‘
MUSEMENTSV
HOYT’S THEATER.
A holiday festival of all star act.
opened at l-ioyt‘s Theater, yesterday
afternoon, and one of the beat‘bills.
that has been there this season was
‘ Lovers of good. clean ,
\nudoville saw some exceptionally lino '
acts. Norwalk pcOpie will not have
A______.(
bill as this very often. George solder
land Company giies one of the groin
‘ est laughing hits in stage historY. Dre.-
scnting Jack and ‘tho Giant mum—w
Walter Jones. the comedian who to.
rontly played a leading part in the
Pink pally, was very good; Alma Dore,
the prima donna beauty, is very cap.‘
limiting in a varied repertoire of
songs: Jordan and Green. the club.
maniacs and whirlwind juggiers, are
11 clover pair; James Froei. in his ven-
ures. uivos one of the most realistic
scenic effects in vaudeville, entitled
'On the harm." The motion pictures
note of the best, and the same bill
will be repeiietd tonight and tomor-
I'OW.
-Stops rarache in two minuten' ‘
toothache or pain of burn or scald In'
five minutes;
muscieache. two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours—4h. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. monarch over pain.
SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK AT YALE.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1.-‘-Morris Hills“.
quit,
erican bar. has accepted an invitation 1,3»
to address the Yale Society for the
Study of Socialism. at Lampoon Ly.
conm, on the evening of December 7.
Mr. Hill‘quit addressed the joint '-com-
mittee on labor and the iudiciary‘pfi
his last legislature when the bills for
workingmen‘s compensation and emo
pioyers‘ liability were under considers ,
tion. The Socialists of. the auto
through their legislative agents pro“-
seated a draft of .a bill and two others ‘
nouns were given up by the committee
to a discussion of its features.
Hillquit spoke in behalf of the '
which he had drawn and which will
known as the Hillquit bill during *
debate. ‘He spoke at some length and
held the closets attention of the
fence, which crowded the houses
her. He was questioned'xeneraliy.
representatives of the manufacm .
and of labofdnions who“ had: their
own drafts of bills. The Yale soul
announces that the meetings will be
public one. .
Parker Sd
THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE
PRESCRIPTION WORK. I 1‘
There iii—a mighty 151.; as... oo.
The boat reshita come from the
lotus when the prescription is put up
n; W. F. Wigmore 8t C.
DRIJOGIOTO
I North Nahum. u. Nomi!
an opportunity to witness such a lino ‘ L
triloouist novelty and mechanical 118—,
hourseness. one hour; ‘ '
of New York city. one of the.
most prominent Socialists at tho Am. ‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler