Volunter, of the same address. 32. .
coo. so, and Fred Siosren. also. or
Ethe same address. $1. 090. 00.
l
The rest of the estate in equal
gshnrcs between Mrs. Helen L. Phelps.
Etbe widow. and the nine children.1
ix- Phelps Stokes”)! No 113 East
Twenty-second street; Harold M.
EPhelpI Stokes. of No. 230 Madison
i'menue: J. G. Stokes, of Stamford;
l
\
Anson’l’helps Stokes, jr.. of New Ha-
yen; Sarah Halkett, of No. 230 Mad-
. l
AUTOMOBILE
O
Hunk! Honk
‘1
1
l
1
l i
NOTES
1
i
.lE‘Ei‘otoring Department Sentinel:
‘ What is the best polish for nickel
- polish will not remove rain spots and‘
others have proved too severe.
J. J 0.
. The Puritan Soap Company, Roch-
ester, N. Y.. makes a special nickel
polish, and it is said to be very‘
‘ good.
.M torlng Department Sentinel:
but can i put in my radiator and:
oils to the radiator? l have had some
trouble keeping radiator circulation
. going this summer. I will lay the
car up in November until next May.
' inate rust and sediment should not
. be allowed to remain in radiator for
‘ any great length of time. Usually
«we: night is the limit. it would
be best to use the cleansing solution
before placing the car in storage. Be-
tore storage all the water should be
. ,d‘mlned from the cooling system and
jute motor shaped to run a few sec-
.o‘nds in order to dry out' the water
inckets and other parts.
., “T- .
Motoring Department, Sentinel:
(a) Will you kindly advise me the
‘ percentage of denatured alcohol to
use in water in radiator, which will
: positively prevent the water from
freezing? 1b) If water did freeze what
911111111 would most likely result? to)
‘ii‘lotor begins to knock You retard
your spark and if motor still knocks
you shift gear to second speed. If you
did not shift gear what could happen?
Thanking you. I remain. '1‘. J. K.
(a) A solution of 60 per cent.
, water and 40 per cent. alcohol will
prevent freezing at temperatures aS‘
low as 25 degrees below zero. Al-
cobol evaporates rapidly and for
this“ reason the solution should be
tested frequently.
(b) When water freezes it ex-
pends, and when this takes place
in the water jackets of the cylin-
Eiders or elsewhere the metal gives
way.
~ttc) When the load becomes too
great for the motor to handle. it
- 111111 of necessity slow down until
it stops. And that would be the
result if speeds
E to the proper gears.
E. Motoring Department, Sentinel:
For a long time i have been a reader
‘11": your Motorists'E Problems, but have
EEnéEver found occasion to write for in-
E. formation before this time. Can you
tell me where to get a good kind of
ock nut to use on my automobliei. it
, its kind you suggest works good, I
can use a lot on some other machinery
inc. 1 L. T.
Write a letter to the Grip Nut Com‘
pany, McCormick Building. Chicago,
‘ l.. and ask for catalogue Their
ype of lock out is used extensively
on- various kinds of machinery sub-
ject to consta’nt vibration.
_..........
Motoring Department, Sentinel:
Please advise me how to keep an au-
tomobile in good condition during the
winter months?
I-have a. Ford and store it in a
garage that is not heated. In fact,
it Eaffol-do little protection against the
temperature. Under these conditions
it during the. cold weather? I . ..
. ' WE J. F.
The cold weather should not pro-
Vent you from using the car. How-
var, when not in doe, care must be
it n to prevent the water-pf the cool-
system from 111111111111.htm
s an anti: seals: solution or dung
‘tlie water from the lowest po‘int‘
_, on you come "in from I‘ “If
Eespsudins cause Ierloui dam-
radiator and mind”
nuns——
moot. Sentinel:
..
THE Fons.
s. 1.. BENEDICT, Agent.
Ebands.
fi 111 ascending a hill on high gear; the 1
were not shifted -
cold it be unwise to attempt running '-
is“- not done, the water will {mole _
l
1
l
i
‘ l
l
1
shifted 1111 a Ford car?
transmission
What kind of 1
Eeighl impulses to each complete cycle!
and two flywheel revolutions is it a?
‘fou; cycle motor? L Z. 1“
'lllig car is equipped with a planetary
Etyp‘ transmission. No gears are
shifted The change of speed through‘
the transmission is elected by in-l
ldividual clutches or coutractiugl
The different sets of gears
are brought into action by stopping in
{have in for six months to eliminatelmtauon of one or the other of the
rust and sediment and not be injuri-3
arts which support the gears
The eight cylinder motor in question
is of the four-cycle or four-stroke
type. You must apply the two revo-
. 'lutions of crank shaft to each in.
Any solution strong 011011811 ’50 Bllm‘t dividual cylinder. The four cycle sin-
iglo cylinder motor delivers a power
Eimpulse at every 720 degrees turning
of the crank shaft, the fourcylinder
every 180 degrees and the sight cylin-
our every 90 degrees.
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
Kindly answer the following in your
motorist column: Have melted four
sets of bearings out of No. 2 cylinder
connections in a run of sixty miles.
Other bearings also become loose.
Never experienced this trouble before.
Do you think my crank shaft is
sprung. or what do you suppose the
trouble could be? Plenty . of oil in
crank case.
Will .tbnuk you very much to an-
swer the above. READER.
It is possible that the crank 11111111
is out"of alignment. Perhaps. the
crank pins where this connecting
rods are attached to the shaft are
rongh“und not true. if the bear-
Eings are tightened against an ir-
regular surface they will not give
lservice. Perhaps you have neglect-
E-eEd to provide for proper lubrication
1of thew hole surface of the bearing.
lThere should be oil ducts or grooves
1to lead the oil to the centre of the
bearing. Very often this is not
done when new bearings are fitted.
1111111111 or 1118011
F. cram 11111111311150
(Continued 1mm First Page.)T
l
“1'3: funeral and administration ex—
penses._etc., $6,095.30; paid to logo.-
t‘ccs, $54,333.80, and lost on sales. 82.-
718.00—-leavingua balance on the prin-
cipal aunt (8663, 526. 03) of $259, 031. -
20, which amount they have for fur-
ther distribution.
Thailthe income on the personal
property has amounted to $16,612.30.
out of which they’hnvI paid $1. 319. 57
leaving a. balance. also. for further
distribution. of $15, 292. 73.
In his will the decendent directed,
after the payments of all debts. than
his cstate.bo distributed, as follows:
Tension Louisa Phelps Stokes. the
Ewidow, cl No. 3‘30 Madison avenue—
all real estate at Newport R. 1.. all
books. papers, clothingt ornaments.
picturse, prints. statuary. household
furniture, horses carriages, automo-
biles. boats.- implements and equine-
merit, there situated
To his son. LN .Phelps Stokes. of
No. 118 East Twenty-second street—
“portrnl-t of may.,late father, James
Stokes:" all certain book’s, papers.
and personal articles. 1
The sum of 311.0110 00 each to Helen
lronsides Phelps Stokes. an adopted
daughter of his son. Isaac N. Phelps
Stokes. of No. .118 East Twenty-Second
street. and the following fourteen
grandchildren: .
In Rowaytnn:
Anson Phelps Stokes Hoyt, Sher-
man Reese Hoyt, holed Phelps Hoyt,
Ethel Hunter! and Graham Hoyt
In Noroton Hemline: '
Robert Hunter, 111., helps stokQ
Hunter, Caroline Phelps Hauler. and
Helen Louisa Hunter. Also. to John
Elluuter, now dead. Robert Hunter be-
ngE trip Administrator. ‘
In New Haydn--
Anaoh‘ Pholps‘“ stokes. :i‘rd‘; ‘IsIanc
"Newton stokes. and“ and Olivia E1E
Phelps Stokes.- ‘
In New York City:
> Robert 8.. 11:. and Mildred Phelps
EHooltor, both of No. 175 East Seven-
' " :‘- tit- first street.
To Thomas Stokes, brother, of An-
. 11511111110111. 810,000.90.
T6 two woman-en. In 1- Re r
Probm. ,of England. and Clint-Mgr.
“Wall. in. of No. odious: Seventy.
”with Itreet. ouch. 31.00000. .
1111 fire triendn. James
Eison avenue; Helen Phelps Stokes, of
Hire
EPhelps Stokes Hoyt.
Hfarulinc Hunter, of Nomton Heights,
.l Ltd. of London.
,, 11y trimaran other-I516 have“ .
address; Ethel Phelps
of the same address; Ethel'
of . Rowayton;
same
Stokes.
and Mildred Phelps Stokes Hooker,
‘of No.175 L‘ast Ser'enty first sheet.
The widow 21nd four sons werel
named as the executors.
According to the repmt on
‘1ome of the assets of the estate con-
sisted of, as follows~50 shares Uni-i
'ted Status ""lst Company, 853.8911. -
'29 590
$118 000
Brass (‘0.. .143.10808:' 505 shares of
The “’ocdbridge (‘11., $48 343. 61"; 208
shares of The Wylie (31).. $20. 800. 00,
l
1a license
Ucomu, Ind m thp Law.
The hunting season is on in earnest .
now. judging by the number of guns‘
one hens in the woods, and it w‘ould
be well to remind the hunters that
they should not neglect to obtain
their hunting license and to carry it
with them on their excursions in the‘.E
woods, as the lack of one may causef
them considerable trouble. and more
money than was needed to purchase
Edward Howley and Charles Han~
agan, of Bridgeport, thought so the
other day when they were apprehend
‘ed by Deputy Warden WilliamsOn.
and after paying up, found that they
me‘could 11°C hunt for 8 lie" and “979‘ test children in 1011111 and does
twenty dollars out of peekot. County
'Warden Wilbur Smith arrested
isouth of Talmadge Hill and before
Justice Dance in Darlen.l1e pleaded
illii HUME
Mother Tells How Vinol Mule Her-
Delicaia Child 011. 611111: Health-
ie“ . ‘ l
Fayetteviile, N. C.*“My little;
daughter was in delicate and very
poor health and had so little strength -
it caused us a great deal of Euueasi- E
ness I noticed an advertisement or
Vinol and decided to try it. The re-
suits were simply marvelous as her .
appetite improved at once. she gain-E
all so much in weight and looks that
my friends all commented on the
change. She is now one of the health—
not
need medicine of any kind. All moth- .
are who have delicate children should
i
1
1
1s Ansoula Clock (‘0..‘ ‘Michalgelo Natale, of springdale 101' try V1noi"——\irs Gordon Jessup lay-.
1- 1 076 shares of American1 hunting without license in the WOOds ettcville EYE
C.
Vinol is a wonderful appetizer and -
you can see delicate, ailing children.
and 30.0 shares of The Hzlyiles i‘.o,Eguiltl. and was final seven doliais 111111111111 day by day under its use,
348. 000. 00.
Also liq-cunts, receivable. as com-‘
missions due as trustees of the es-
.taie of isaac N. Phelps, $769. {17;
from the Nevada Co, $100 00
Also. cash, in house. at No
Madison avenue, 8300 Oil: in desk at
Noroton. $62. 48; in office at No. 100
William street. $303. 63', in four bunks
$10.2 12.34; refund FM General (‘on—
\ention of the1 1’.
Stamford NationalF Bank, Sl,.:60311
lnlon of London 3‘: Smith's Bantu.
$501. 59.
Also. property at Upper street. Re-
gis Luke. Franklin County. N. .
consisting of three sail boats. $600.00,
and office chair and desk, $15. 00
Also. property at No. 230 Madison
avenue~books, 3950.00; pictures fur-‘
niture, etch. $3,910.00; personal ef-
fects. wearing apparel, jewelry. etc.
82,525.00. Office furniture at No. 100
William street, $387.50.
Also, property at Norman-library,
812,350.00; pictures, (I1ruiture.etc., $1,-
625.00: sloop yacht “Galateu,” 3500.-
00. and wines in collar, $l.471.80.
The following, by the executors,
were thrown out. as worthless—«7.-
173 shares of the Nevada 00.. 2.222
shares of the little Bird 0.0.. 36 shares
11! the Lacawanna iron it Coat (30..
15 shares of the Berkley Lyceum, 60
shares of the American Ship Build.
ing (10.. 4 shares Mahkecnac Boating
(30., 370 sharasof the J. B. Colt Cd.
l2!) shares of the American Coal
Barge Co. and n "8500 00" Lelrox
Club bond.
The 354, 333. 80 paid to legatecs ac—
cording to the report on file follow:
Fred Sjogren. Inyr Roger Probort
and Charles H. Marshall. 4111.. each.‘tl.-
000.00; Thomas Stokes, brother, $10.-
000. 00: James W. McCullOch. Mar-
garet J. Bruno. and George Blows.
each. 85, 000 00: Constant ‘Von‘piM'.
32. 000. 00. Mrlr Helen L. Phelps
Stokes, the widow. 823.333.80.001»
sisting of, as followa:
The three sail boats. 3600.00: of-
fice chairs and desk, $15.00; pictures.
furniture, books. etc. in New York
(‘ity. $4,880.00; ‘personal household
effects. 82. 52 5. 00; office furniture at
No. 100 William street, $387510: it-
Many at Norman. :12 3.10 00;” pic-
tures, furniture. etc. at No roton. $1.-
625.00: wines at Noroton, $1,471.30.
and the sloop yacht “Gnlutea.” $500.-
00. .
To 1. N. l’holps Stokes. the son. the
portrafi and sundry personal effects.
81. 000. 00.
The debts of 3311.257.” consists
mostly of bank loans.
The balance of the principal um-
nuuting to 8259,09120 are at present
as tollows:
Cash. $16,769.61: it) shares of An-
sonia Clock 00.. $8,000.00: ll shares
of Wes Burn Land Corporation, 81.-
100.00: 2 Ihores of City Club Realty
C0,. $90.00: 3 sharesLenox Club. 813.-
00;(‘.h.1mbol of Commerce bonds.
$1500. 00; J B. Colt 00., bonds. :4. l25. -
:loau due The Nevada (E‘ow valued
at $10. 000. 00. although the loan re-
' presented "81.001100 and accrued
interest of $14. 913. 45-. Union London
{it Smith Bank. Ltd" 501. 69; a bond‘
and mortgage on No.124 East Sixty-
flfth street. 432,000.09; ‘hpnd and
mortgage 011‘ No. 112 West One Hun-
dred and Forty~fourth street
(100. 00; a band and mortgage on No‘ 8,
51 and 53 East Seventy-sixth street.
No. 130 East Thirty-second street.
8 1 6. 000. 00.
272. 73. represents all cash in hands
N the executbrs This is the first ac-
counting report on the estate as filed
by them. . --
Mr. Stokes, the decedent, was 78
years old and old time banker. He
was a native of New York City, and
was a partner, at one time, with his
father. James Stokes. in the firm of
Phelps. Stokes 19: Co.
Mr. Stokes. had not been in good
health for several years. In the fall
of 1898. while riding a spirited horse
in Leno: Mass. ho was thrown against
.1 tree and one his leg: was so bad-
ly crushed that it had to he ambu-
tated.‘ His widow. fielen L‘ Phelps.
.was a ‘m‘ember of the saris (utility as
Newton Phelps. 11 banker of this city.
Mr. Stokes' father, JI‘IEmes Stokes.
was born in this city in 1304. and died
Caroline Rhelps. ‘wbo was a. descend-
out in- the Iix‘th generation of George
Windsor. (201111. 1
The family. of‘ which Anson Phelps
Stokes belonged tot-wail 0: Norman
origin. being n 1111111111. of the ancient
11111111.: of Montoupedoh'. Several of its
members went to. England from Nun‘-
maudy. soon after the conquest and
obtained large landed possessing:-
Mr. Stokes lived as": at No. 230
lf'sdison avenue. which was his city
r'IIldsnée.. no pooled-am follow?”
a stroke. of apportion 1
whim .oo.
loan 1
$30, :1
350.000.0641 bond and mortgage on:
The balance of the income. $15.;
his mother and the daughter of Isaac.
in 18311 In 1837 James stokes married.
Phelps. one of the first settlers of.
lEand costs. amounting to twenty-one
dollars. .-
Deputy Peterson was shot at less than
‘fore the season opened, and it is hop-E
ed that this will be a lesson to others.‘
The above shows that the wardens‘
iwho does that which he knows is
i wrong is taking chances which soon-
er or later will cause him to get in
Y . ; trouble.
i It is well to remind the hunters
once more that gray squirrels cannot‘
be shot within the. limits of any city
or borough in the state, and this
means they cannot be shot anywhere‘
in the greater City of Norwalk.which1‘
is in the old town lines
, ._.......,._.—-._...
“ETA! NS POSITION
EEi
Mr. Darenport‘kr-l-Ihscu-d I'ro-'
VWEW y -.
The many friends of the Rev
George W. _l.)avonport. of Huston. tor».
mar motor of St. James" li‘piscopul
church. Dunburl. will 1111 please to
learn of his reelection to (helmet:
“or.
New England missionary department.
of the Episcopal church. The elec-
tion took place on Thursday at the
session of the primary uyno ofEEEthe
First Episcopill province. in
Springfield. Mass ‘
position held by Mr Davenport and
make a change in the system, and
the Springfield Republican said:
“The second duyE'uf the primary
synod of thew FElrst Episcopal prm
Mince in thin lurks smarkod by an-
argument in the nib iii: session ovr-r
" the advisibiiity of electing a provin—
cial socrctuny The office is now hold
by the 11121. George W. Davenport
Bishop “fill of Vermont urged ihut
this position be no longer combined,
as the province is not able. to bear
the expense of the miles. The dis-
lrice secretary receives a salary of
83.000 and his traveling expenses.
Bishop Hall said that he did not
mean to criticise the work of the
present incumbem of the position.
the Rev. George W: Davenport. but
he pointed out that lost your the
churches of the province were $5.000
behind in their apportionment and
for that reason he fmored a policy
of retrenchment.
“Bishop blow! of the board cl mis-
sions spoke in favor of retalningEtho
provincial scr-roturtal system rather
than the suggested policy ‘of having a
few srcretnries at [urge to cover the
entire country. The .work of the dis-
trict of provincial secretaries has done
much to unify the work in the prov-
inces. The secretary servos. also; to
connert'more closoly the wbrk of the
board of missions and the individual
churches. To abolish the office would
be a step backward.
., “Alter considerable. discussion You
the matter. 11 motion \vnp made to
refer the question to it 'commLssion.
Thismotion was lost by a. vote of
lWonty_—._iive to twenty-thron- lt wus
that voted to elect the provincial
. secreary.‘ hut in view of the opposition
it was decided to defer immediate
action on the matter. The question
was then referred to the nominating,
committee."
The report of the nominating com..-
mitteé. made on Thursday, favored
the continuation of the prorinciolt
secretary and the committee report-
ed the name of Mr. Davenport fur
I'll-election.
w
- 1iTRATFORD STORES .BURNED.
s‘rasrsonn Oct 27.—-Flr6. «to
novel! to have beenmaused by detect-
in wiring, destroyed the stores of
(lliarlos Abercromble._ news dealer.
and Ephraim Wakelo'e, feed merchant.
It was discovered by Chief Allen Jud-
son, who resides across the if". The
buildings are owned by George Portal-.37
Ind are wholly covered by insurance.
The damage to Mi- Wakol‘o‘e is not
definitely known, but it is estimated
It 38001 partly covered by lnsurauoo.‘
and to Mr. Aborcro‘mbio It I‘hEolIt W001
wholly covered by
FEO‘LEEY‘E QATHIEKm 3' ESLEETS.
It is from this section that ti\e‘
0.110. 1wardens have had considerable trou- .ing properties of tonic iron
E‘, has it? if the new: Ealld life insurance olic with inier- bio on account of illegal shooting makes Vinol so so ericr to other.
glue on automobiles, as the average Cadillac eight-cylinder motor EIVEJEest $10 085. 00. P 1'. P
tion of provincial sol-rotary of Jim.
11 bud been proposed to abolish The:
in the center of the town, yesterday.-
_.1You will 111111 their 110:1me action. 1 .
They have a tonioeaoct‘ on the it‘s-1...;
all. Indore I wildfire“ lithium, ‘.
cldIhintWI-he entire 110qu mime: ‘ ‘ '
thollvor to healthy activity Illa w; ~‘i...1"n.‘-E'-."
for it is the tissue building and med-
‘iciilal elements of cod's liters, aided
by the blood making, strength creat-
tonlcs to build up health and strength .
230 a month ago 'by a fellow humlng be’ for delicate children. feeble old peo~E
pie and weak, run ”down nervous do»
bilitated men and women. ‘
'1 We wish every mother who has a
Church. 319 60. taro in the woods, and that the fellow ldent-.1111 child would try Vinol on our
1Eagreement to return their money if it -‘
‘fails to give satisfaction Frank H. 1
Baxter, South Norwalk, ‘ '
-‘ NOTE. ——You can get Vinol at the‘1E
leadinlt drug store in every town
i where this paper circulates
1
i
ETo the Board of County Commissioners‘
rhuirl'leld (.ounty:
I hereby apply for a hotel license to
soil Spirituous and intoxicating Liqu 11s.
,Alo,l1alrer Boer. Rhine Wine .1111! i‘ ll er,
8
1111 Wood street. Town of Nor-
walk.
My place of business is iocatI-ii‘
'wtmin 200 foot “1' a direct line of a
‘ Church l'l diflce, Parochial School or Pub-
' 'lic School- house, or the premises pertain-
ing thereto. or any Post Office, PublicgE
[Amory 411' Cemeter ry-
Dated at Norvrnk. this ltih day of
Oct‘micl. A. D..119i
.. MICHAFEL LUBRANO.
E ‘ EE " Applicant
Wis, the undersigned: electors 11 Id tux-
uni. as hdctlnct'l by law. of the own of
no Moby (endorse the application
of the above na
HICIIAEL LUBRANO
for- such license and we do severally cel-
le each for. himself that we are owners
mgoat‘s-state situated in said Town of
(W
Dated at Norwalk, this lath day of'
0mm; A. D. 9
Hi J. ids. John Oldell-‘
schl 1’. Harry Iiubbcll. Frederick
Thomas Lube.
I weby certify that the above 115111.11,
Indorscrs are electors and tax are, III1
delimit by law. of the Town 0
. Band at Norwallt. .tlils 15th day-
Do in r. A. o.
m e nuances-n. surrn,
'Lozo 273E Town Clol‘k.
To the Board of County Comnnsuiopora
for I‘ll“ field County
forarEllconso to sell
511“me ”a???” 1 ti 111 a a1
rltu sum hnon. n .qlm. o.
llagorrqlgccr.ll hine finogflld Cidel. at
my own house. Water; street. Town of
iNorwalk.
My place of business is not located
within 200 (get in 'u direct line of 11
Church Edition. Parochial School or Pub-
lio School-house, or the promises peliuln-
ing thereto. or any Post Office. Public
l
1
l
E
l
4
Rape
library or Cemetery
Dated at Norwaik. this 15111 day—of
October..A .13.. 119 4.
ANNING J.- SMITH,
Appliollnti
We. the nndersi mammal-11 and law
ycru. as defined )7 law. of the Town of
'orw.alk hereby endorse the application
lot the above 11am med
. AN NNING 1. SMITH
for such license and we do severally cer-
Etlfy each for himself that we are owners
5‘0! real estate situated in said Town of
1Norwl.ak
Dated at Norwalk, this 16111 day of
October. A. n. 1911.
Jacob B. Raymond. Fred 80am. Louis
;E Sheldon, Mathew Corbett“! .. E. Bell-
in! n. 1
l hereby certify that the above named
endorsers are electors and mm era, on
defined by law. of the Town of nrwallt
Dated at Norwulk. this lath day of
October, A. D..191¢-.
. SMITH.
HERBERT]!
020 27 . Town Clerk.
To {item B
I hereby
pard of County Commissioners
airfield Couilttt:
(1%?ng r a license to sell
Splrltuou‘ay an toxgc c'a‘ting Liquors, Ale.
. hlne Wine
2-4 “Chest
gluon“ at
but street. Town of Norwalk.
Yplace of business is not. located
withinaeo feet in a direct lino of o
lChillch Eunice. Parochial‘ School or Pub—
llo Sch ool-‘iiouso, or‘ themmiscs perm!»
thereto. or anyEE Post. Office, Bublic
in irary or Comet
Dated at Norwal. this 16th day of
‘October. ”A. '42'191
SALVATOERE & PASQEUALIth t.
can
' We. the undersl ed, electors and m—
yore. a’s' defined ylaw. of the Town of
of the above named
ALVATORE 8: PASQUALINO,
for such “come and we do severally cer-
lfy each hfm' bun-elf that we are owners
of real estate situated in said Town of
Norwalk. 1.
Dated at Norwalk. this 16th day of
October..A. D. 4.
W. E. Benjamin, John Oldonschlhger.
1111111 ‘Wm. Shrede‘, Inboard ' else.
Thomas Garvey
endorscrs. are electors and tax era.
defined by law..-o Town 0 orwnEikEE
Dated .at Norwnlk, this 45111 day ”of
Gamma . 1).. 1914.
ANWEE. SMITI
18111 27E Assistant Tom; C ell-k.
.To the Board of County Commissioners
for buiudstdc
tr- 1 1192‘er apply 103-“ a hotel license to s‘su
' Summons and Ismaimu on Honors. Ale.
Boer. Rhino Wine and Cider; It
girder! avenue. Town of Noi‘walk.
piano ofibuI business
feet in a‘ 11111111111111; of 11‘
3111611111
portal ..
No
ootober. EA.D .E ..
“inflow: any past
finger, "r 1‘3““223'11. this
'nomur this 15in day or
which .-
- mrwalk. hereby endorse the application
I hereby certify that the. above named 1
nuts located -
EPublEic ,-
. . a 11m ‘ - .
when carrot-1.1::
. dissed-1n n-ufinm
" Established 1357
'Krin‘kled Krepes‘
A Stylish FabrichfSilk and- Wool
\Tlils‘ for aftcrnonll 01' cit-11311;: gowns, what you \\ill,
and will be found quite adaptable for every style, the
straight plain gowns with flowing draperies, or the more
coqucitish models that. are a—fluitc—r with rufflcs. The ma
terial requires little it is quite handsome
enough without.
triilllilillg.
$1. 50 a )11111 40 inches.
Dress (11111115.
Stationery oi the Right Style
The Engraving Department is ready fm' orders
Announcements, imitations, At Home and Visiting
Cards. to most the l‘cquircillciiis of all fastidious
pic.
MOnogram, Initial and Address Dies made 111).
Business and Visiting Cards at short notice.
Correpondence Cards, initialed or plain, 25c and 50c.
Cranc’s Linen Lawn and Early Georgian Paper,
Highland and Imperial Linen, London Club and Classic
Linen. -'
qcctmn
in
pet)—
\Vatcrlllan Fountain Pens, from $2.50 up
Fountain Pens, with name engraved. $1.00 and $1.50
Desk Blotters, with leather Corncrs- 25c and E501:
25c Playing. Cards in cases,
Ken-pie Paper. for little folks. sill:
Plain Boxes, new styles. 10c and $EI. so
A
Main Floor, North . Alslc‘.
Special Values in Notioné‘
King's Cotton, 500 yard spools, afoul“:
Lingerie tape, . , E7c E
Shirt Markers. 7c and 15c
Mending Cotton. lll (olors, 3 foi'“5c
C. B. Mending Cotton, 3 for lot
Silk lub Shields, _ ‘E tEEIc pair
W‘Ilson Hooks and Eyes. . E. .E,.7Ei:
Villln‘iiliti‘in Hairpins. 5c d01EIE
SEhoEe'” EI’oliSh, E‘8c
“,-.... Linings, Special 1 '
Sateen in tautv sliuiies.\al11c 15c. IOEC
"'E \alue 256, I71:
Rubber 11...... 1911 shower Bath
I-Pla‘iil clusc- fitting caps in quiet grays, grccus. etc.,
. ’- 39c and sec
iilgii'i Floor, Center.
and a few" in the gay tango shades.
E MOnth-End-Sale
Short Lengths and Broken Lines at Bargain Prices.E
_ oAnMENrs. 11.1101; covanmos.
LadleI' Shirt wmu. Fibre Rugs, 9 by 12.
. 3111111111.. 50c. were {1.00. Samples. $5.66.
Ladleo’ Shirt Wallets. Wool Fibre. 9 by 12
summers». LatoIt Style. " Samples, $6.93. , , ~,
LIdEleI' 311k (Nam. Tapestry Brunei-.19 by 12
. $1.49 Value $1.98 $11.93 Regular EnricEe‘ $15.00!
1 M11111, BlouEIeEIe-
E ‘ 50c. Ind 741:.
(_
Axmlust'er Rule. ,1: ~11 . .
$11.50. Regular Pritb'iyflo
‘ " 1‘13 Ell-EH1.
‘.A
[Mk for Specuil Iteuis Earth Built ‘
EA DICKERMAN ;& SON
SIEr‘npléEI,50c
1'2“
E We Give 6. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps
3911111 1111111111111. CT ‘ ' ‘ Phone-446 .
ASK R. HAROLD cox --
Mianus Eand Norwalk, Conn,
FOR
Scranton Standard Briquets
,E-i ‘ We Guarantee ThemEflimency .. .
..
Exact Size Weight 2 Oz. ,
. I
Norwalk Chronicler