sch. .
(9-? .
ti
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page,
Three Titties. 509-“- wEaCh Additional
June or Cops. Lonnie Price
Miscellan
Word. 1 cent
. Le
Fur Sale. Business and
Professional Carrie. and
TWenty-Fiye Words or Less, 26c—
O.
O.
C.
II
.0
II
3003'
per Irritation. In Black-
. :_ ‘ WANTED
WANTED—«SITUATION «AT GEN,
dilly Ave 4" d3l 3t
TO LET
TO Ls'rmls
ROOMS ON FIRST
‘ ieral housework by Hungarian girl. 78"! floor 73 Woodward Ave. Adults only. one At Si“). 00 each, 9 x 1.2 Axminlster
Inquire at 75 Woodward Ave. dill 3t
'WANTEDm-JANITOR FOR R001)-
Der’s Hall. Apply 8. Policy, 2 Monroe
Bil» . ~ ..
MIANTED —- {IY NEW YORK
chauffeur, position as chauffeur or
day kind of garage work. Three and
onedialf years' experience.
references.’ Young, core General Dc-
livery, .South Norwalk. {130 iii
h.
WANTED -~ ’i‘WO HUNGARIAN
girls just lauded, seek position in
housekeeping together Or separate.
loan 7i." Ely Ave. «129 iii
WANTED—~TO BUY ALL KINDS
battle and poultry Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves. $3
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
029 if
at.» LIMBS
are the ones that fall—a menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds
of trees BEAUPAIN a SAUNDERS,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Workmen's
Compensation
Insurance
lHOW iT WILL AFFECT EMPLOYER
AND EMPLOYEE.
This law goes Into effect January
1st, .1914. Any information on this
important matter cheerfully given.
C. T. McGovern
ilm‘URANCE AND REAL ESTATE
' 155 Washington Street,
South Norwaik, Conn. Tel. 345.
no Sure You Are Covered by
Compensation
Insurance
E by the
OLD [ETNA
of Haulerd
at
i"
he J. B. Lawrence
Agency
.15 SOUTH MAIN ST,
—'
m...—
‘If other methods have failed to
help you and other
Chiropractors
hurt you, call on me and be con-
Vinced that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methads
E. BARTHOL, D C.
63 Meadow St, South Norwalk,
7 to 8 p. m.
coy Atlantic St,
to. to 5 p- m
Spinal Analysis Free,
1...... __..._..._
Stamford, 9 a.
12 HOUR WORKER A SLAVE.
Other Sneakers any a Man Will Do
More Work in Eight Tran
Twelve Hail".
WASiilNii'i’t'W. llec. iii.wiiailorors
iconomllmi to work twoivo hours a «day
are “worn out lndi'o rapidly titan were
the slaves on the southern plantations
and are more oi‘rnclunliy dobnrrcd
from ‘.hr.- common pleasures of life
thin many of the prisoners in our on
.nuidnsittutions," was the declaration
made by ilr. llnsil M. Manly today be
fore the American Association of Lu;
imr Legislation Iu joint session here
with the American Political Science
Asstmiatiou.
Dr Manly, who recently investigat-
oil for the retrieval Bureau of Labor
conditions of employment in the iron'
mid steéi sonata, asserted that the ~Gcorgo ll Morcv'ood, in New York
number of iwch about men Was encr- E
i TO LET-—0NE OR TWO, FURNISH-
lod rooms. with or without heat, board
can atI
if desired or for light housekeeping
Inquire, evenings, 9 Leonard St. Nor-
walk
TO L'ET—FURN I SiH ED APAWD
Best of most, every modern convenience. Four
rooms and"'lprivate both, large win-
dows, heat and hot water supplied.
Janitor service. Inquire 53 West_
Ave. can fit
TO LET—~N‘EW HOUSE, 130 WEST
St, first floor; six rooms, second
floor, 4 rooms. All improvements. In-
quire 130 Weill :St. (129 (it
TO LET—~FIVE ROOM APART-
mont, East Washington St, East Nor-
walk. linqulre'iiti South Main St. (111 it
TO LETvPRiVATE PLACE, ALL
improvements, large grounds; reason-
able to right party. 186 Main St,
Norwaik. Address Geo L. Britten, 82
Fort Sh, East No-walk. Phone 33;.
01 it
To LET OR FOR SALE—6 ROOM
cottages with all improvements ready
for occupancy Nov. 1st Rent $20. For
sale on easy terms. Inquire of Chas
E Hoyt, at The South Norwalk Trust
06.01:: ti
Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUATTDI‘IVIVDEND OF‘
The .Norwalk Savings
Society
Norwalk, Conn.
December 18', 1913.
At a meeting of the directors of this
society, held this day, a dividend, at
the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per
annum was declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending December 31, 1918.
The same will be entered .on pass
books and paid on and after January
10th. 1914.
Money Deposited on
or Before January 10,
1914, will Draw Inter-
est from January lst,
1914.
WILLIA M A. CURTIS, President.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, Treasurer.
d19 18
mous in the manufacture of iron and
steel, gas, cement, paper and pulp,
cokc, starch. beet sugar, glass bottles,
In many branches oft ‘lo chemical in-
dustly and in bakeries and1 he added
that they form the labor force also in
a long list of minor industries.
“’i‘hesc men," he said, "are little
better than slaves to the inumhlnos
they operated. The 12-hour worker
as no time for
for friends, no time for his wife, no
in. c for his children. to whom he is a
dull stranger, who comes and! goals
1 estate,
recreation, no time _.._.,...._.. M.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-'«CHANCE sou some
rug mahogany music cabinet, tapes-
try couch cover, mahogany rocker,
Dresden upholstered seat. 26 Spring
St, ground floor. dill 3t
WM..MM--M -_.... ~.
LOST
L08TwSilNDAY. CRESCENT AND
star .pin set with silver meat-ls. Ite-
ward if returned to Sentinel office.
not villus "
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, 83., Probate
Court, December 28, A. D., 1913.
Estate of Samuel Mott, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk hath. limited and al-
lowed six months from the data here
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present thelri
accounts, iproipoxiy attested, #within
said time, will the dcbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
JOHN MO'I‘T,
SAMUEL MOTT, JIL,
(124 Ill JG Administrators.
....-.....,~ .. ....M..._...........
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Not-walk, so, Probate
Court, December 16, A 1).,19'13, i
Estate, of Harriet I. Soutlnnayd,
late of ‘10] walk in said district, dc
ceased
'lho iourt of Probate for the Dis
LI‘IiI. oi Norwaik. hath limited and al-
lowed six months l'iom the date here-
of ior the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement!
Those rwho neglect to present theiri
accounts, properly u‘ticstod, withing
said time, will be debut-rod n recov-'
ery. All .pcisohs indebted to said cs-
iate ale tequustml to make immediate
pnimcut to
S'I‘iiil’lllglN S. HATCH,
Executor.
(I24 til it)
ORDER OF NOTICE. i
District of Norwuik, as, Probate
Court, December 31, A. 1)., 1913.
ldstnlo of Nelson Taylor. late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
\‘t'horcus,w1iticn application has
been made to this must by the ex-
ccuto: s oi the will of said deceased
l)itt,\lll.i€, for lmtsous therein set forth:
for an order authorizing and empower-1
mg them to compromise and settle oi
certain doubtful (iaim in favor of said!
which claim is particularly:
described in said applicator: on file.
Ordered, That said applintiou be
heard and determiucd at the Probate
ofiicc in Nor-walk, on the 6th day of
January, liili, at. 2 o'clock afternoon.
and that public not ico thereof be giv-
en to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order in a news
pups: having a (liculnlion in said dis ‘
trict, at least live days before saidl
day of hearing.
ill} NItY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
newton/oak chino '
DISTRIBUTas ARTICLES:
The Nonwnlk Branch of the Needle
and whom they see less frequently
and know less intimately ihuu their
nchool tcucllors.” i
is, 'i‘hluston illiiiard, oi' Louisvillc,
Ky. a member of the federal indus-
trial Relations Commission, who has,
an eight-hour shift in operation in hisi
flour mill_ contended that "it man do
lug active or laborious work can do as
much in ciuht hours on he can in
lwolvo.”
Austin ii. (lui'icison. prcsldout of
tho (lrdcr of Railway Conductors; con
dcnmcd long hours in railroading
Other speakers worn Joseph P. Chum-
bcrluih, NIW York; James M. Lynch. .5
Ncw Yolk: W i... (handler. Mishawrb
kn, ind, and liiruesl Frcund, (illicugo.
WWW
RABINDRANATH TAOORE.
The hard of l’icngul hoary.
iiabindrotioth ’l‘nuorc,
'ily famous song and story
Wins Nobel price with glory!
iinilindrunuth Tagore
Has made it splendid scorn
Above the lofticsi. tor
ills pcgasus will soar.
He's worthy of all-fume
So 'I feel much to blame
in owing to my shame
i
'1 can’t pronounce his name
Sun.
, had been collected,
work Guild of America hold its annual
meeting recently, at which time the.
distribution of 169 articles of wearing
apparel and household linen, which
wore distributed
as follows:
Norwuik Hospital. 37 pieces.
Day Nursery. 38 pieces.
Dispensary, 38 pieces.
ii‘iro sufferers, 25 pieces.
The remaining articles were sent to
four needy families.
The management wish to.thank the:'
I
member-ti of the organization for their3 - .
Igouerouu aid in this work of so much
value to the sick and neatly.
USHER IN NIEW YEAR WiTH
causes.
The Opening of the.an Year ,is
always associated with rimming, and
this your Iii no exception. Tonight
thorn will be two dances, that of tho
Muynowmr Hook it Lutidcr iionipnny ,
in ilooducr‘s‘licli and of the John
Holly 'Biuvish aocicty in Arlen Iinli.
Tomorrow night those dances are
scheduled: a ‘
Hungarian church choir Arlen Ham.
dance given by Elam Policy at nood-
. ner'a linil; Blue Ribbon Dancing club,
a colored organization at Quittners
. ilnll.
W
onca-rias in THE iiEN‘i’iNm.
Secretary Phillips Say Violators
of the Law Will iii) Arrested
on Sight
HARTFORD, Dec. 81.——Aui.omobil-
ists who operate their machines tomes
row and thereafter without the 1914'
markers on them will be liable ‘to at.
rest at light. This was the announce:
ment. of Secretary of ‘State Albert. Iii
Phillips, today, addressed to both aul04
.mobiio owners. operators and to the
, farm where the .shdtiting occurred,
pence authorities of the state. ‘
Mr. Phillips said in part: The secre-
tary of the state desires to notify the
automobile public that those who have
not applied for registration for 1914-
will not be permitted to operate their,
automobiles unlessthe 1914 auto mark-
er is displayed. Notice was sent to
everybody on the first day of Dccem-
bar so that thirty days' time has been
given in which automobiiists could on
tain registration certificates and mm kv
ers. in addition to this extra forces
were placed in the main office and in. .
the shipping department and special at-
tentlon was given to the shipment oi:
markers. The automobile department.
is right up to its applications Every
application for registration will have
been issued this alteration and every
marker asked for will have been shllF
pod by this evening. There is no ex-
cuse for any operator to use his ma-
chine tomorrow without displaying his
1914 marker. Any one using the 19131
marker will be liable to arrest. "
(Continued trout First Page.)
lance Oegostina Particle must have
stood when be tired the shot. by the
kind of a wound which was inflicted
and the number of shot which enter-
ed the stomach.
‘ 'iihe murderer was put on the stand
after he had been cauctioned that
any statement he might make would
be used against him. He went throuxhi
in detail ills movements before the
fatal shot was fired and his story still
remained unshaken from bile original
one he told shortly after having been
arrested.
Saverio Vecchlone, owner 0 the
was questioned on to the lease «agree
ment he made with Papale. Iily the
terms i’apale was to have the use of
all «but the main house and one acre
surrounding it, according to Vecchi—
one's testimony. "lie told how his
father who had iivod in the house
uipi‘to a week ago Monday had given
Currieri the dead man food and shel-
tor at the latter' a request and that he
was on the place when Paipale took
possession.
Detective Sergeant. Motherland re-
lated on the stand the circumstances
which he experienced on the night of
the murder and also told of the story
Papale gave after he had been brought
to the police station in Norwalk.
Edward Gilbert. son of Josiah Gil-
ibert, who owns the farm situated
across the road from Vecchlone's
property, Charles Watson and Her.
nnrd McCcvilt all testified to sitting
in the milk house of Gilbert's farm
and hearing a shot The next thing
lSecretary Phillips also adds that hell they heard was a knock on the door
hereby gives notice to the police 011i
cities and towns directing them to
and Papale entered and
[that he had fired the gun
explained
’i‘hcv all
titration enteritis - '
,ter this came the description of the
' wonders of the monster fence. Those
>alto the markers could
‘cd fast enough.
, daughter.
fit of inking her father's supper to him
Eund last night as she passed 20 Ray-
"mond street a canine came out and hit
her in file side. Olilccr Reynolds is in
; charge of the case and will today give
. the litlc girl a chalice to identity
l“
I tactotiiy "
arrest any one who shall operate his ‘ returned io‘lhe house and "found Car-
machine without having secured 191s rieli staggering near the apple tree
registration. Mr Phillips says there Isii’rom which Papale claims he fired
no excuse for any one to disregard thci the shot Befbre they reached the
warning lwmmdcd man he fell to the ground
in explaining this warning Mr Phil and became unconscious.
lips says the situation this year is dii- John .ilritto gave testimony
ftlI'GIli. than in proceeding years. A vcar :ihe saute line.
. or be deliver-1 Shoriif Louis Ladrigun
'i‘hlsfyear markers hearing was finished at 2:30 p. m,
were ready on Nov land every much look the murderer to lirldgcuort
inc owner or operator could have had where the was locked up in tho (oun-
his other marker or certificate in am .y jail Coroner l’heinn will plobu
ple'timc to be ready for the near your lill} make, public his finding sometime
the first or next. week.
along
after the
GIRL BiTTEN BY A DOG.
Fred Lloyd, of 24 Spring street,.
made a (oulploint, this morningr to
Chief of Police Pennington that a dog
at 20 Raymond street hnd bitten his
The little girl Is in the Iiill)
Papaie's Story Inconsistent.
There are scieral inconsistencies
in l’upuios story which may be used
ugnillst him when he comes up for
trial by llii‘ gland jury At first, llc
claimed that ill? did not know thcmur
dert-d man and yet later it was found
out that I‘upulo not only know Cur-
rieri. but had lived in the same house
with him fol n shoil limo. Again, Pu
pale testified that he was paralyzed
with four that someone was going to
kill him if he did not shoot first, that
he was afraid to enter the stables.
where the horses were located and yet‘
later it. was ascertained that a week
Lboi’orc the murder he had gone into
2 the burn in the dark and cared for the
animals, apparently without the slight<
‘i not four.
In one matter he has stuck to his
story consistently and that is in his"
statement. of the point from which he.
fired the shot lie showed the place: I
which was by measurement about f-or i
ty live feet from the place where then
murdered man first. fell. This state l
mont it is impossible for the authorl-i
ties to reconcile themselves to, for it;
has been found that the angle is such
that the shot could not have renohedl
the doomed man, if tired as l’npuiel
WDaily Line to N; Y.: says they were tired. blot-cover. lilc
-tocllvc Sergeant licniherlund who husi
for freight only. 'roight pro Iollir no small experience as a bullish!
leaves Pier 32, East River, New YOI: {claims that if shot from a gun werel
(foot of Pike strest' every day steel Enroll at tortydlve tool, they would
Sunday at 3 p. m Freight recclv d a spread at least six inches by the time
the
dog. which, it is thought, belongs to
John Dickson, who lives at 20 Ray
mond street. The Dicksons are dis-
posed to settle the damages if they are
proved to he at fault.
SCHMIDT JURY HOPELESSLY DI-
VIDED.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—~The jury In
the case of lions Schmidt, the priest
who killed Anna Aumuller. after hnv~
ing been out since 126 p. 11)., yesterday.
had failed to reach an agreement up to
11 o'clock this morning. it was re
ported that the jurors were hopeless
ly deadlocked on the question of the
prisoner's sanity. Schmidt spent a
restful“ night
i Norwalk up to 6 p. m. and South No. itliey reached their destination. Sixty-i
walk up to b.- 30.
Norwalk Steamboat Lilli
ANNING J. BMH’i-i, Lon.-.
EEOROE F. FOOTE. Geller-oi Agni.
; nlno loud pellets were found ombownl
led in the dead mun, all within a rudiusl
1of two inches. it was this tact that-
[constrained Medical ldxmnincr iiuniid
[tuition to express his belief that tho‘
gun was dischnru ad close to the vlc i
itim ()iilcer Lcuthorlund holds the
same view. 5
'. ’i‘ho sllotpuu and unuuuniiion unod
linuo been turned over to the ii: iii)!!!
' Metallic Cartridge Company. of
- ~l'irldgeport for experimentation and
3:. the results of these experiments will
probably llilii) on important part to
. hour in the trial to follow.
ate I
[121%. fzfiébgficrm; wing" Counting in Panama favor is the
f it first starts. because its ton
. unzzussmv’vlelfatilse tmgcmmf'mgx. . ed to clear himself and had he boon
-blo by 'phoning or sending for
us whenever any part of you
3. sanitary equipment appears to
be out of order in the least. ‘ ,
“Homemade" repairs are -
' "malts shifts at best. endure the. at
the long
Julesoo-Webb. ‘, ,
Now of the marriage of Miss Lib
lion Webb, oi iiownyton, and Clifford
Juleson, of Highland avenue, South
NorWnilt. was learned today. The
ccupole were united In Portchester. N.
Y.. by the itev. titration Iiingiow, on
December 9. ceremony has been kept
secret until now. his.
son are living with the bride‘s mother
- 1 in Rawayton.
.wzostliest in
on our shoulders, and we will.
.mive them promptly and salts .
with!
‘ took with them a barge from a local
,TRANBACTB A GENERAL BANKIN
and Mrs. Johnr i '
nil Nomihliinot'l‘um
Young Fannie at" the . ‘
Norwalk Library”. ~
Notwithstanding the great“ attrac-
lieu of the ice and possibility of titul-l
ing for the first time this winter vii
goodly number of girls and boys 8th
ered in the Norwalk Library Audito—
iyum. yesterday afternoon. to‘ hear
Clinton 'I-l‘ubbeli speak upon “Thor
Wonders of Electricity.” and the num-
ber of older people was not small.
iMr. Hubhell sllcceedgi in holding
the undivided attention oi? his hearers
and he might well do so for he had
displayed great ingenuity in equipping
himself with illustrations and interest-
ing pictures and he has ease, versatil- , .
ity and fertility in presenting his ma.-
terinl. It is not every speaker who
can plan accurately to fill a certain
time and who then can keep within it
as Mr. Hubbeil did. This is especially
hard when one uses no notes and when
description must make a part of the
talk.
The speaker began with models
made and colored with vari-colored
chalk by himself. Wgh these be ex-
plained the different p ectrlc currents
and how the dynamo is harnessed. Af<
dynamo at work. He presented all
this so lucldiy that the smallest boy
present could understand and evidently
did for he kept as still as could he.
Then came pictures illustrating the
had been cut from papers and mount-
ed on cardboard which was then
drawn through the refiectoscope and
thus thrown on the screen. Beautiful-
ly tinted pastels were used to make
the climax.
The audience showed their apprecia
tion of Mr. Hubbell's very successful
effort by hearty applause and the li-
brary management expressed» no
thanks through the librarian. .
Mr. Balcom was again “the god of
the machine."
The library is planning talks of some
description frequently in the future.
Though we have not many so gifted in
his particular line as Mr. Hubbcli,
travel talks and musical talks rwill be
given.
CONNECTICUT RIVER NAVIGA-
TION NEARLY OVER.
OLD LYME, Dec. 3i.——Navii;i1tion on
theConnecticut river for the present
season is pretty nearly over. Today
the steamer Mlddletown of the dial-t-
ford and New York Transportation
Linc. will make her last trip, although
stuemer Hartford will continue run-
ning as long as possible.
Three tugs started up the river yes-
terday to keep the channel open. ’l‘hey
coal company’s wharf out of which
only 75 of the 100 tons of coal con-
signed to the company had been re»
moved. ’l‘hcy refused to wait longer
for fear they might not be able to get
through a consignment of wire for
horseshoe nulls to Hartford.
City National iiank
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACiLiTY CONSISTENT
Wi'i'i-i SOUND
IANKING
Capital lurpluo and Profit
‘1 00.000 00 “17000.00
.8an Deposit Boxes ‘8 and as per yu
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st VlcooPreo
FREDERICK H. ROWAN,2d Vic.
Pres.
WILFRED IODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H Mathew-on .i. Wallace Mam
iohn H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Ewart: Fred. H. Row-n
lomusi Grumman Lewis N. Hurihw
Henry I. Lockwood ,
like New Science
OEPINITION Oi' CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic lo the definition of lht
cause of the disease and the art. 0'
Chiropractors remove the cause u
disease and pain, health is restore:
through harmonizing the nerve syi
toms In your body. Felnale trouble;
given special attention; also: ciirvu
lure of the spins. You will nt'ivei 'r’s
grct giving the Chiropractor ti chants
to help you
Mnltnetir treatments given also
it creates pinched nerves and pain it
later life in the different organs lint
ed by a wrench twist or sprain u
adjusting the some Discuss in dalié
the back. liven if done in chipldhgol
T. FRANIHIS D. Ls.
ill Washington St... 50 NorwaIWC‘dnr
Graduate from Palmer School. tin
Jim-«mm:
The Reed 8t Volley
Electrical (o... ..
The Only Fully. Equipmd
canonical. sacrum
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Mono 806—411 so. Malawi:
so. Namath. nut-o uiui Eleni;
aged umifih
iheard at the piano and Mills
.‘ pmaram Ice cream and cake in
on last evening in ii not,
Henry street, under the p
at. Joseph's immaculate Iii
Society. Miss Katharine
Splain song very effectively
may" and "You to You ” Aft
articles were on sale.
Sentinel Wants onus ‘ _‘ _
-w...” p—Wr. 4...a_....._~,.-...a,...._
Breakfast 25s.; Dinno .
l Supp'or 25c. ‘
Thursday Dinner
Celery ,
Cream of Chicken soup
Ohicken Fricassee
Chicken 9. la Maryland
Roast Beef 9. la Persian '
Au Gratin Pinatoes
' Consuls.
(iocoanu‘. Custard Puddin
ice Cream
. Home-made Bread and P198
Mansion Hou
C. HASS/‘N Pro
861/2-94 Wash. Sh, So. Nam
to normal action.
TELEPHONE 397.
1
Neglected . re
Any neglected teeth may It
which, if allowed to discharge
the face, leaves a scar for
Don‘t delay. but go at once. Q0
out. H. and
whether you think you {have an
to do or not. ’
Let him keep watch over your
Cleaning twice a year new mar
vent decay and keep youth 11
teeth with you during life. m» ’ '
16 8o. Main 8t., eo. Nov-walk
HOURS: 9 A. M. To a F. vi
SUNDAYS sv APPOINTMEN
Worms ' ..
l"..:l:lli"l '
World-wide Methd
All known diseases have been‘c i
by .
Suggestive Thereapoutics,‘ ,
Practice and Magnetic \
Hand Treatment of the Vlt
nans. the Nervous System and
Spine .
A system of healing whiclry‘b
about the cure of all disease
bringinst mind and body into h ‘
with nature. ,.
No Impossibiiltles in My Method
PROF. MILLER
155 Washington St, Keeley-’3 3
South Norwalk Conn _.
Offiv: Hours—9 to 5. Evening:
Sunday: by appointment.
, The Gift of Healing stands
among the talents and the list or .
icssions. My Met .hlods revive the
mnnt energies restore the vital to
if you are not
and strong you are not true to y-
sell’ or your friends.
New Year’s
Cards,Bookiet ,
etc.
New Year s Ilookiets
6c, 10c, 15c one
New Year’s Cards 30, 50, 19c
New Year’s Letters . 5c, 10s 9 ,
New Year's Post Cards ......
50 can, so on.’ 6 Mr
J .I Mallette,
88 Washington It
Tel. «I. to. Nomiit. ..
Paper N
Hans; grin
s ()ur Suecind y.
'Mc- ate Mervin
”FRED. H. canons,
Funeral Director and.
Emb.'m§rv‘ ‘
‘ Onion and Residence -
Telephone 904. ,
as so. Main at so. No it
Norwalk Chronicler