Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 9, 1913 · page 8

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URGLARIES

in, so common In and around this
' r: Would u not bu well to call
on the 'DIiOho and urotoot your
,o and valuables against this and
W- ‘, y‘ placing a Burglary policy
I,” us and let us reimburse you for
mm. Telephone 1230.

TAYLOR til GOLDEN

' Wuhlngton Street,

 

All kinds of; insurance.
Public Simon-runner.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

' Writers will hold its l't’glillll‘ nlcctllll:
' 7M9ndni’.

The regular loci-ting ol’ illc l-iu’ru-
gari Society, No. tin-I, of Nox'u'uiil will

be held ‘Monduy E'Véllllig.

 

The regular \veckly rehearsal of tho
Metropolitan Orchestra, of Norwnlh.
will he held Monday evening

Welcome Stinllper 10129. No. 30-1.
Sons of Si. nilI hold its rcgu
lar meeting ’luclldlly cvening.’

v
150

ICU

John Cultill, oi‘ Norwnlk will soil
from New York. this afternoon for
Bermuda wllcrc llc will spcnd his vu-
cation.

Dr. 1. Rosenthul. of South Norwaik,
was the guest of licnry \i‘cngrow nnd
family, tlil Spring strcct. Unllllul‘)‘.
Thursday.

C. l. Finch. of East Norwnlk left this
morning for Bridgeport, where he will

Join his family who have bccn spcIld- .

ing the past week thcrc.

Highway Commissioner Charles .l.
Bennett has llwurdt-d the contract for
3,600 linear toot of omission pavement
on West Main street,‘.\‘ew Britain, to
E, T, Eastbourne.conlpuny of Meri-
den at $1.58 per square yard,

The Old Elms Pottery company oi” _

Hnmdcn has filed a certlflcutc with

the state secretary increasing their '

capital stocks from $l0,l)00 to $00,000.
The Cuban Petroleum company of

New Haven has filed sIceriilicntc of 3

organization

I . w “~

Commené is made that the non; '.'
lantern law lol whicles is not helm;

generally ollscrved. There have been
no prosecutions under the luw us yet,
as it Is the desire of the authorities
that drivers lluvo an opportunity to
fumtiiurizc tilcnlsolvos with the iuw.

IArrungcmonis are being colnplotod
for the ’I’Illl nnnuul convention of the
Catholic Totul Abstlllcnrc l‘nioll,oi'
Connecticut, to bu hold in Bridgeport,
August 22') Illld Bil, no the ghost ol‘ St.
Patrick's Y, M. ’i‘ and ii. Asuncio-
tion.

, ”WNW”...

Labor Commissioner ‘1'. ll. t‘ollncb
15/ has soul to tho cmpioytncnt uncu-
cics of tho stoic copies of thc now
employment llncncy buy, lllllt) it list. oi
the llcchut'd olllccu with home oi‘ own-
GI‘. location of oiilcc and dutc or cx~

plrntion oi lit-cilsc, tinicl Allnnnl I.
1913.
Mrs. Milly iluyi oi ‘11)1llli,tliil0,lillll

on to conil‘ndict thc utnicmcnt ulllt ll
nppunrud ill 'i‘hursduy‘n Advocate to
tho offcct illnt 'Mllili li‘lorcnco lloslsn
was ill lit hcr home of typhoid icvm'.
Mil-l8 'ilouuu l'ccm‘ct'cll from lilo l’ui'ol'
boforo lunviuu tho Notwulk lionlptul.
and in now playing ht Mm. ’iloyi'u
hou norm Stamford A d v (it‘fllt‘.

Cuvnhnnh’n l’ZKlli‘cz-lu, i'lli’l‘yllliz n It”:
section of tho .‘iloulur unic, luluntiud
for tho :80th Nurwnll: ’l‘rnsl liolupuny
bsuunlp woducd in tho trucks in Front
of tho city hull thin morning. ‘l'llv only
way to extrlcutc tho wnunu quickly

wait to him; Il Winniptluk our pull in ‘

out. hivtnl thin DI‘lH‘l‘il ll dliIllullt opor.
Mich. Williuln Morris wns tho drivnt‘
of the oxprouu wugon.
NOTICEI NOTICE“

if you me u snbllcrltlor to The Soul
tluoi bring or could in 360. and got
three of the most popular magazines,
Hearst's. Fashionable Woman and
Tho Metropolitan, for three months.
if you are not A subscriber «and or
, brill: $1.60 and The Sentinel mm
' ’mlmines will be sent you for three
, months by mail if you prefer to hows
u Willey doliver your piper send us
‘ flu for magazines and [my the boy tile
5 full tor The Sentinel. The mass-
' than deal with an the current sull-
Juli of moi Interest and. will plum

 
 

sooth Nomlk. Conn. ‘

I'l‘he Norwulk Board of Fire Undor-

 

Small selected stock.

Tel 371

I Potatoes 20c a peck

POTATOES-«Extra fancy native stock.

 
 
 
 
 

 

25¢ puck

Enstilndia TeaCO

125 Washington Street

 

premiums.

 

We give Premium Stamps—~01: stamp that gets the

I

 

umnwwonuh~vu»m

 

 

 

 

gains this sale offers. Finer goods

to be found anywhere.

The Paris Cinch & Suit liousc

If we could make you fully realize what a saving it means to you
to supply your summer wearing apparel needs now you would could
burn right nwnywtodllywund tulle advantage of those exceptional bill‘-

(iomo and investigate.
Suleln both stores—Stamford and South Norwalk.

33 South Main St, South Norwaik

SALE SALE SALE

are not made. lower prices are not

 

 

 

 

Tot. No. 909.

 

 

With COFFEES

30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. EL RYAD ..... . ...... .. 350
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. AMBOSA ................ .......... 32c
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SULTANA ............ . ..... . .......... 300
10 STAMP“. WITH 1 LB. VERY GOOD COFFEE ...... . ..... 28:
SSTAMPS WITH1LB. G003 COFFEE ............. . 250

Our (‘olfccs are the Best on the Market, Once Uscd Always Used

The Great A&P Tea Company

124 WAurtmGTON 8T... |OUTH NORWALK
Dollvorlu also I. m. and 2:80 p. m.

Fro. Dilly-n-

 

2.- ......

 

A CLASSY CAR FOR
SI, 900 more.

Sewn different models. Send for

llottcr than any car at the pricc
Electric lights, electric
uncut nlly otilur car has. Guaranteed for lilo—mot for

D T MURPHY, Local Agent

262 East Ava, South Norwalk, Conn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.

CLASSY PEOPLE.

As good as any cur costing
sturtcr and ovary improve-
onc yenr.‘
Catalog

 

 

 

\l’A’l‘IClllIIlilY. August il.»~(‘-corgo,
Clark. .lr., of Beacon it‘nlis. whose
skull was iructurlld ill n lllotorcyclc
Itccldcnt nI, Nnugntuck Monday night
tlicd Inic tutti night at tho \i’utcrbury
hospital. llcpuly l‘oroncr W. ll. idly
of Now linvcn will begin on invcstiun.
lion of tho uccldont tomorrow. John
(lilllon, tlll- oihvr prihclpul in tho uc-
cidoni, wos llrrcutcti Molliny Illuht, on
n charm; of wwklcns driving and won
imilly tulonscd ulldcr bonds of ti, iltltl
bx .iulluo ll. \iullon ill tllc. \nutzllltlck
borough Imirl.

 

Garbage Cans
All Sizes, 39c up

Albert F. Gehebe

25 West Washington St,
South Norwaik.
Phone 397. Prompt Dclivory.

 

THAME R

AN UP‘TGDATE, PROGRESSIVE
OPTICAL QERVICE

 

 

 

.5 what we offer you Bailsbillty
and Accuracy are our wutohwords.

Eyes examined by OCULISTB,
who are experienced eye special-
lots.

07 Atlantic Squaw. Blowout. can».

 

 

 

" DIES FROM INJURIES ‘ IW

 

 

, In. it! pro. . Om, Mlivniir,

"mi EXEW'EUFFKLoEs, .

\\ ASII1\Il TON, August

tionnl I‘orcut lllld (lump rei'uuo ncnr
Lilwton, Olilil, million to the b‘orcst
Scrvicc from the game unrdcu
cllurgo unllouncod ,vcstcrduy.
Ilt'w nrrivuls bring the herd up to a
total of ill bond 27 of which urn bulls.
and 21 um cows, ’llu» burn is report
cd to bp in cxcclh-nl condition and
now nulnllcrn lii‘lll'ly l‘ollr limos nu
ulnlly Illlllllzlls no it did wllcn turnod
plot to tho, govol'tlttivllt nix ycui‘u 1th)
Tim ilcrd \i‘iin pllu‘cd ill iilc cure of
tho nuvcrunwnl in lililT by “In lunch
li'tlll Iliuon Sm-ioiy lIIld illlmvdiulcly
trnllIIi'I-rrml from Now York to (‘lkln
homn. Al Illl! beginning ucvorul worn
nil‘il'iwn niill 'l‘cxun lover and Illl'cv
of III" orlulnnl Ilcrd dict].
curl» Illld mlpcrviultm of tho li‘orclll
Survive.» ruunvrn tho roulnindcr wcrc
lulvcd, but only nitrr n ilurd ililIlI.

KING TOLLES WAB WET.
Kiln: 'i'oiicu, oi’ Not-quk, wllilo ncut
cd in u comm nt Ibo Knoll I‘lub you
irrduy uilcrnnon won thoroughly ml-

lull"? “WW" II" IIII‘III'II "It" at III“ and mi tho moot vuiuublc fncwriniiw METHODIST soup/w SCHOOL EX

Illi'litlli to Claim; ubollrd 'l’hu flicnd
tulip buildup tut-tn. uhilo Kim: Willi
fully (ircuuoii. l‘lln lluiilcr Ilicppoti
upon ihp nullunlo nlIIi Kim: wnu pm
oipuiud into tlln wutar wntrh tiliII all

its dcltwrcd his paper routp Ill but I

rowed trottucro and rolurtlcd to tho
Knob in tho owning

.0 uunwa‘. ..

 

FOR THE GOOD 0" THE PARTY Ifrom continuing in the service. This hundred on tho trip (but Smml III“
1"" "m” “WW8 0’ 1““ "‘EIMW‘R should bu done in the interest of the very kindly substituted another boat
”I ”I" “1“?” "III” “Emmi WW 118‘“ teacltor and in the interest of the pun in the regular (lonov Island mill R0019

yesterday from noon until 9 o',clock
p. m The rogiutrsrs report that many
came in during the afternoon and sv-
ening. subscribing to 0er political

party and denoting their limitation in ,ommslu and the patrons of our public 1.0118 Island sound. a hurry time at

flouth Norwslk the Second Voting

District a large: number arrived late to remedy the mating conditionn,thst New Haven and a sale mm to south

in the evening.

 

I {action I
thiie in infant life the individual is

. l
I
i
I

w I in dcnllng with those problems:
.,
ll H—‘l‘cn

illldcr Illu“

mm

“W“,
“M”. Waugh HI

 
 

sAu CONDITIONS IN, THE
PUBLIC acuoous or THE
UNITED STATES.

w

Secretary-Treasurer National Mouth i
Hygiene Association.

The most impoltnnt health confer
once that has ever been held in tho
lUnItod States will inks place in Bolton
III), New York, Angus“: 030, when tho.
IFourtll lllI(*"l1.illflllItl Congress on

{5111001 Hygiene Inocto in that city. We
I say the most lulpoltnpt confolent u, no ,

 

W4 I cause we have come to realize tlllttI
l the most potcnt. ingtbr ill dealing with,

Ithe houliil probloln of any nation is

I' itllc cdncution or“ thopcople to know‘

land understand the lows and influelr'

t

1 cos which govcrn individual and public

Molly importullt public health and
hygiene coni’crcnccu have been held
ill this countly nnd abroad but hols-
tol’olo all those Ilnlo dcnlt principally
with adult or illt'ullt life. When the
individual has runcllcd lidlllt life, he
has attained all one when ltoaltll edu.
has to he forced upon him,

too young to recoil-c a lasting lnl‘pros-
sion. It is with tho school tbildrcn.
then, that the, most effective and lust,
lug wmk can be l-tluolnplislled ill deal--
log with the health problems that con-
front humanity. 'l‘hcrel‘orc we make
the above declaration. dull the Fourth
international Congress on School Hy-
gionc is the most llllpol‘tnnt llculth
cont‘crcnc c that has cvcr been held illI
tllol lulled Stutcs i

The connlcss is being conducted un-
dcr tho patronagc of tho, President oi
the United Stutcs. alld is pcing sup-
ported by prnctirniiy cvcry civilized
government in thc universe, showing.’
tllut at. last we ort- coming to recog-
nizo’thc value of halving ll propér foun-
dation upon which to build and sup- '
port the various governments.

«For the period of tilllc within the re-
collection of any who living at the pres,
cut date, tho honltll of the smiles and
nnvles of the world has been presided
over by the most effective corps of
énledicul and henltil cxperts possible to
Isocure. It is but recently, however,,

that the governments of the world
have begun to lcnrn that those who
are to be their future citizens should

I

 

‘ receive the same (life and considera-
tion that is given the armies and mo
\

lop

Many gavel-mullahs. like our own.
make it compulsory for children. with-
I in certain ago limits—to attend school;
. but until the remnt past little thought
"or consideration was given to the con

i

.I ditions which Surround the public
,‘school children of the country from

I. the health standpoint.
'l which was oxcrtcd by the boards

that
. of
. education In the different communities.

Tuberculosis In School Rooms. II
it is only wilun such startling rc-

except

' ports as tho following from the Mich-

igan Stotc Board of Health become
current that the governments-«Illum-
clpm, state» and national, become active

"ill looking at study of the occllpn

l

tuberculosis
A careful i

of
icncllcrs.

out lit occurroncc
unloux Ht llool

. llutioll:
I “Over a poriod of yours 52.4 per cunt.
of tho dontlls nlllong school teachers: '
botwccn thc ngos of 25 and 34. were'
to tulmrt‘lilnuln, while only 25.8 per,
cent of thc deaths among all persons
ill Micllii‘tun. between the ages of0 all
und 'H. \chc duo in thin disclose.
Among school numbers of all ages 27.6
new cont.ortilcdnuiils were duo to tu-
lit-rt uloulu wllilo illilOflK nil perilous of
IIII nxos only it .4 or (out. were due to
”lift dIutuIsui.

"'l‘hiu in u nnlltcr which i-lllOllllI cn~
gulp- lilo nrtivo ntionlion not only of
tuIIcllcrn. but of tho paironu of tho pub-I
,Ilo ucbonlu. it would appear from our;
0qu Hull. tho conditions under which
public lu-llnol lulu-horn lnbor arc condu-
civo to tnburculoulu. This is. In It grout
Innny illhtnucus. nu coldly outnblluhod
i'nul. Now. thin ought not to bo. 'l‘llo
nrlluol tcncllcr, who should he would

outnbliullnwut of an efficient citlzonn
fllllfl. ullnuld not no roqulrod to wort:
umlor conditions which are rolutivoiy
mom coutiucivu to tho occurrence of I
tulmrculosill tillm other profosllions.
"lllxtmmo pmtsuilon should no ob~I
Isorvod by llt'lltml commissioners and
bounds of education to prevent lonely:
or: who Ill-o nffsctod with tuberculosis

bits. The solution of the situation.
however. should not rent simply with
,tho attempt to prevent infected mouth
Ions from using employed The school

schools should in: united in an effort

tho public sobool room can in no some
be constituted a 1 pilot; In which and;

Horns «ohm union Seminal Want health is whitetail to Womanhood
Ads tor light on the "guitars to into" anions. A more wily: mutational»

 
 

 

flfimeWMWW

4.3%..“ ‘ 3, .

 

__3, AT BUIP- litrdot on, warming,
FALO OALLING ATTENTION Till I

 

 

BY W G. Eborsoie. M. D.,- D. D. 8.,I’

1' And what must be the inilucllcc upon

'I' serrations showed an average increase
in mutual working cfliciellcy of this fl
baby llIlIYl‘tIlluH 1m“, lil‘cl‘i born [0 Ilii‘ I Ilolilll rclntion I0 tuberculosis, Ollol‘tlll- Iplup par cent" with a corresponding ' ’
gmcrnulcnt hunt on tho Wichita .\'n- .“01 11°11)Ili‘lnifinlprossud by the fro imprmempnt from the physical and

Wuyiw l mowhuumvfifinn

lighting of school buildings will go a
giant waytowuldll lunletiyhlg thin nit-
untion."

The above is one of the strongest
pleas for teaching mouth llygiuno llllll.
has «boon published by the health (lo
purtment of any State ill the Union.
The wxitel' has also contended that the
public school teache'ls of thocountry
m‘o not paid salaries which are com

nlensuruto with tho obiigntions illnt I
are placed upon them in tho lullilhnont j ’

01' their duties.
if practically three limos us many

school teachers are dying from tubon ”
(minute in this country us are people "
ill other walks of life, bocausu of tho I 3
conditions which surround tho ioach-

oru, what must be the effort produced

upon the school teachers of the coun- ,

try by tho vuriouu other gut-Ills which

mic just as readily irunsl’orred from .,

individual to individual as aro
gornlu which produce

lilo
tuberculosis '.‘

vtntliuting lino ‘ ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

$1 .90 Waiists

69¢
$1.39 ,

Extra Special China
Silk Waist 99c

$2.00 Silk waists .

 

our boys and girls who arc colnpclicd
by the various governments to attend
school from six to twolvc yours under
the some conditions and surrounded
.by the some influences that surround
the teaching profession?

From the report of the Michigan
State Board of alloaltb it would sccln
that the teaching prorcsslon is u very

l
l
i
l

hazardous profession. There are many , .
the ' '
vitality of members of the teaching ::
profession and the writer became con- ‘ ,
vlncctl some years ago that the prin» ‘ j
oipnl factor that entered into the so- I
lution of this problem was the consul" '

influences which serve to lower

 

erution of mouth conditions.
School Children Neglected.
With the knowlcdgo that the

slide breeding place for disease pro-

ducing lllicrool‘gttnislns or norms. all,

series of experiments were undertaken

for the purpose of showing the inilu~ I
euro that neglected or discascd months . 1
boys upon the health of the individual. ‘

investigation showed that 97 per

cent. of the public school children of .'
this country have faulty or diseased ,

months, from “liltli ill talking, sing
lug ,iaughlng. coughing.

is around.

Having recognized to some extent -*
the part that diseased or faulty mouths f I
might play in the health and working '
efficiency of the individual, a series or ;

experiments was undertaken for the
purpose of demonstrating the inlporb

'ant. part that mouth hygiene plays in .

the general hygiene of the body.

The forty children having the
worst oral conditions out of 846 pupils
ill Morton school, Cleveland, were se-
lected for these experiments. Psycho-

logical tests were made to show the ,‘

mental working efficiency of the chit.

drop at the time they were taken into i

the class. Faulty conditions wore cor~
rooted. and the children taught to prop-
erly cure for and use their mouths;
and at the and of the your observations
were made relative to the moral and
physical condition of the children, as
woil as their personal appearanco. At
the end of the your final tests and oi»

lnorni standpoint.

'l‘llu results obtained were so remark. 1 ‘

in “WV 01' tho IOIIUWIIII; table WI" 81% able that botll tho dental and cducu- .
'l‘llc 1‘ “'1‘” (‘OIIIlWl’III‘IWIW 1000. 0f U19 81I~ltionul professions wore still-tied into II » ~
campaign of activity which has reunit-
cd in a great amount of benclit nccru- j ‘
ing to the public school children of tho I .

country.

Tho result of tllosc cxpcrimonts do-
nlonstrntod so thoroughly the import-
ance that month llygiono hours to the
mound hygiene of the body. that 5pc-
ciul rocognllion hull bot-n uccordod on
the program of the XV international
Congrosu on llygicnn nnd Dillllogl‘ulllly.
hold at Washington, lllut Snpionlbnr,
und the Fourth intornntionul (gong: can
on School Hyglunc, to ho hold ill lint-1
i‘nlo. New York, during August.

in the coming congrouu lit liuflnlo
n npcclnl auction llnu boon ,,crontud for
tho prcunnnttion iiLlllmltIl ilyglcnc.
ltllll ll lllnllbur of prolnlncnt uloutll bin
giuuc workers. both nt homo nod
nbrolul, lluVu bccll uocnrnll to proucnt
uddrrsnou upon that occnuion.

mm. .M u wWWMwM-fi.’

 

OUR8ION.
'l‘llc good tttculncr ".lohll Sl-lvontcr“

which Iiiig boon conduct] for tho M. 1'3.
Sunday School picnic, Is It very
staunch och Worthy vouuol running
daily from Now York City to llocltt
away and Gooey lulund frequently
carrying from one thonsnnd to eleven

swny trips in order to allow us the
use of the steamer llope all our
friends will avail themselvml of this
opportunity and buvs a good soil on

Light House Point, trolley ride into

Not-wall: at It p. to. High this morn-

ing and evenlnx.

 

11,0001! not mndmw
”uni“ w.‘ .

v’

 

$1 I 6%13'0L4

I‘

 

lc- ‘ '
nlcctcd lltllllun mouth is the host pos- '

or sneezing. H
. tllousnnds upon thousands of ernls are ‘ ,
sent floating illto the air and thus can . J
ried to other children or whoever else '0

 

i “VIII lulu run sputum.

Value $1 50

 

$r.oo Corsets,

. 791/5 Pair
59¢ Pair

7 5c Corsets

r00‘":9300,000’ ’

 

" 25c Hose ..........
g Ilnu'llcs lL’c Hose. while this lot
. lusts ................. 9c pair

 

25c Boys’ and Men's Bal-
bugggn Underwear 195?

$6 Wash Dresses
$1.95

$5 to $7 Linen
Suits $2.95

$2 Summer Dresses .

 

 

89¢

$1.95

$5 White Dresses $3.95

$7.00 White Dresses $4.95
$12.50 White Dresses $7.49

$3.50 Dresses

Fancy Summer DressIES.
$5.00 Farley Summer Dresses.

 

...................... $3.49
$6.00 Fancy Summer Dresses.
...................... $3.75
$8.00 Fascy Summer Dresses,
....................... $4.95
$5 95 Serge Dresses $3 74
Silk Dresses.
$5.95 Silk Dresses ..... $3. 95

$10.00 to $13.00 Silk Dresses,
$6.9 95

Linen Suits
$5.00 Linen Suit: ........ $3.49
$8.50 Linen Suits ...... $4.95

 

Linen \Coats.

 
 
 

White Felt Hats
.......... 39¢ to $3.50

Any Trimmed flat
in the Store at 990

Regular prices $3 95 to $8.

I- 2 Price Bathing Stilts, 1-2
Price

19c, 17-inch Em-
broidery 10c yd

Neckwear.
Odd lots of Neckwcur. rcglllur ‘
prices 250. title and doc; to go
at .. ..................... 10c

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

50c F0wnes Silk Gloves

.............. 39¢ pair

Sale of Parasols.

 

25c Children‘s Parasols 19c
50c Children's Parasols 39c
$1.00 Ladies’ Parasols 72c
$2.00 Silk Parasols $149
$2.49 Silk Parasois $159
$3. 50 Silk Parasols ...... $1. 99
Sale of Veils.
75c Net Veils ............ 250
$1.00 Net Veils ........... 39c

 

$1.25 and $1.50
Skirts 99c

$2 Skirts $1.49
Princess Slips

Misses“ and Women‘s, special
new lines at ........... 99¢

$1.49. $1. 99

Special
Combinations
To go on sale at $299

25c Corset Covers 19:
M .

Special Corset Covers 25c

 

 

 

$15 to $22 Suits ..

$9.95

Childrens‘ Coats 1-2 Psice.

$6.00 Childrens Coats . $2.98
$5.00 Chlldrens Cents $2.49

Shapes at 10c

$130 to $3 Sailors
39c

 

 

 

$2.50 Linen Coats . 3125 50¢ Corset Covers 39c

35.09 Linen Com ...... 33.49

$15.00 Linen Coal. ..... 810.00 799 Corset Covers 49c

$30 to $12 Cloth sum; $5 Combinations at 590.i
. m

Sluts at ------ .. . $7.95 $1.00 Combinations 79A

 

25c Lawn Kimonos. 19¢
Gowns at 49¢

 

25c Drawers ....... 19d-
Drawers at ......... 25¢
Drawers at ,. ..... 4 it

me Lawn Kimonos .. fig

GOwns at 79¢, Value

 

$1.00.

 

 

 

 

THE DAHIEN POSTER.

 

One of Thom Requested for the New
York Library Exhibit.

llowurd Stout Neilson, luIlllnuor (lIII
‘illo Pngmlnt of linricn, has rcccivcd nl
i'oqlluili. from tho Libruriun of tho New
York ldllrnry, for mm of i“. Dunn
Mnrclt's postnro. ’l‘hcru ill to ill, u
I’ostor Exhibit at lllii Now York Pull-I
llc lllllrnry. and ono of tin: ptlnlct‘n
wnu Ilnuirod for thc sumo. 'i'ilo til-lg—
iunl of tho l'nitonut of Duricn postcrw
with n. lithournphlc i'IlIlIillIlo, has
boon on exhibition ut'illc Wutcrmnn
i’cn ultup, ut llrolniwuy nnd llourtlund
strunl, Now York, and it won thorn
Howl by Hip llillrurinn, Ilml tho I'll-
qucut foliowuti. i’outor cxpurin con-
uidcr thin Dorian pontcr min of tho
lnout nrthuio and utrikbln tbnt has
been mmlo for no cxlalbititln in into
limo... It him It doubln udvnntngn
nought for in oil ponturs, that of
catching and pleasing tho oyo, and at

tho some limo, It, motion. in I; allow- ”h

mnnly way, two facts: "'l‘llo Pnucnni
of Darlon: August 29th and 30th, and
Soptember int."
been distributod liberally from New
York to Boston.

 

BOY BROKE RIGHT LEO.
Josuph, six. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jouoph (Palombo, of laxinnton avenue,
who broke his right is; in I; fall from
the top of the collar staffs to the footlw
is resting comfortably at his home
tolls?

 

Theron posters huva I

MAILS

Norwulh Postofilce

MIIII Dunstan“
I. [nu-15”
a. m. -—~l)nnbury division.
. m.-~—Wout and South Norwsik.
. now-Blunt, West and Bo. Neural.
m. ~~ Now i orit and Wsrt.
p. m “Ell!" and 800th Norton.
m.»—-l)unbury division.
.m.,wl’olnln went at Himfonii. w-
- tom only.
in ~Wcut nod Baum Nnrwnll.
. m. .wwanon motion. Dunbar! m
on
m.-Illmnt, West and do. Norwulk.
m. Elm, Wont and Bo Norwlm
Sunday; um! Hallo-yo.
mall! c‘oucu at I: to cum.
odor collection at I: so p.m
Malia non-lulu.
II dirodiiunl.
n. m: nnnon Station.
: without, wont of Brtuupon.
' . m. mWIitnn and Imnbury.
l l a. m. ..... South Norwaik.
not B» modem. calm lilo. Norm
.50 p. mmtisnbnry division.
p. mmliiunl Wont Mid lilo. Hamil.
:30 p. m.wliisni
: mammal and south NorquL
5:00 p. 1:1.»an limit, nrooklyn out! man

Not-w
'l. to 1). Int.- ammunition and Bo Roma.

not a. m.-—lilmu William 80. Narrow.
CmnIn'l ow window open from II until u

’3 H ADAM”. Pentium.

ficu‘h Norwolk Posioflou
MAIL. ARM?! FROM

7:». 10:10 a. an
%W’W "A...“ malls lim' an. 1qu a. on

I. m.“-
I

 

 

I 0.
W133 our... final. in:
HAIL. Grim" ”I
:‘ial‘hfll" Mi 1'0th .0: "jam

 

It .I: not.
.Ilz'llt‘. mounts:

 

 

.lfitgcmnh Ewen-.5? in n In. W

”I. IWW

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