r; hollow: NOV. so. not ‘
. mm mm” z: 1915 :3
“TABLE DAMASK. ‘
= Diaries now on Sale
42:..- soot—4750' _ own
*xhjrsms.....: ...... socmoxsos
; TABLE cram AND normals TO AT
sum . ....... $2.50 to :5 a dot.
BUREAU BCABFS ....251: to 81.50
, in henstitched and lace
Rectum table covers and bureau
120W!!- .
~ Linen mush Towering. .105, 12 1-2
and 156; . '
WM. P. BEERS
sooxo‘mc srsrionaav arose.
. Unsoltled weather with slowly rising
' stated there was no truth in a rumor
EK. Ba l}
Iohookomo Hotol Block. 5o. Nona-lit.
1
Largest Book Depart-
ment inithe 3
____§ity of Norwalk .
4
Norwalkrand So. Norwalk, Conn.
New
Hotel Mahackemo
Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
l
{Booksdfot—irwc up
.D 0 N N E L L Y ' S
Stationery Store. 16 So. Main St.J
other afi'airs.
Popular pricebill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner
l
us scorn nonwstx slimline Summer; .
in use for over 80 years,
' Allow
Experiments that trifle with
and alloys Feve css.
and...“ cry for thCher’s Eter marriage if the marriage lie is to
CASTOR IA
The Kind You Boys Alien 3...... and which has been
i “In than)" a marriage made for gold,
"the, bride-is lxmght, the bridegroom
sold."
Then there shuuld be courtship af—
lbe strengthened and the
courts full into decay.
‘ What a significant fact that is that
the average length of the married
\lii‘e of divorced people is but nine
iyears. It lircans one thing at least
.that the first few years of married life
’are the most difficult. There must
ifrolu the nature 04' the case be adjust-
chnt, experiment, compromise. For
in marriage people have to get further
vauainted. know a fine friendship.
divorCe
has bornetbc sigmture of
All Counterfeltstltatlons and “ Just-as-g
and has been made under his per-
4 sonal supervision since its infancy.
no one todeceivc onlnthis.
" are but
and endanger the health of
Experiment.
lniants and ChfldrenoExperlenoe against
.What is CASTQRIA
Castor-lo is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
7 For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the, relief of Constipation;
It is pleasant. It
; Flotnlency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles an
Diarrhoea. It ‘ regulates
WEATHER FORECAST.
l
1
For Norwalk and vicinity. Unsealed"
weather with light rain tonight and.
Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight. A
trough of low pressure extending from
Oklahoma nortbeutward to Upper
Michigan is causing cloudy weather
with light train In the-control ' and
western sections.‘ Rain’st‘uis'o "w
ported from the south Atlahtic"coo§t.
The temperatures are above normal“
in the central districts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
temperature, followed by light rain.
w' ~, K.‘ j .
‘2. '5
wssruna.o.A_..vnpig A00
4 . TODAY.
Temperature: . Low.
3“ ; high,
48 Rain. I *
Charleen. Bergman. of Waterbury.
succeeds James Gilligan as manger
of Gately I; Brennan's South Main
street clothing store. » . .‘
..-
Special prices on drugs at Stillsom
Powell's. See sdv.
Charles T. Dimonil. superintendent
of the ll. d: G. factory. this» morning
which gained circulation today to the.
ed'ect that the R. d; G. was working:
full time starting today. ‘
Drop in st Lane's for s cup of co!-
fee. or s sip of tea. Nothing more re-
freshing. ‘ '
l
t
l
o
Mrs. Frederick B. Grannies. so-‘
prano soloist of the South Norwslk.
Congregational Church, will give a;
' song recital in the Winsted Methodist»
church this evening. Mrs. Grannlss‘
will be accompanied by Mrs, Thomas|
Calder, formerly of this city. who will:
be remembered as Miss Leila Hoislerf
Mrs. Calder is the accompanist for the}
Norfolk Choral society, .'
l
When you want sutomoblle service.
of‘the best kind. telephone Vasst Bros...
1360.
You w'lllbc sure to tlnd the book
you wonte’ot Donnelly's. Big assort-
ment andpi'ices
up. '
6'»;
:.,.Mlu.:use§\vuiish
' ~ .w t
' "blues
4
It timbre”
York: our. L..,
. Thoysooo . of; lunch, :.Etiglish~ -'sn'¢,
Policy-MNW':W ‘Lmbibly {3M
heard tomorrow in thé‘LSuperlor’flonrt‘Y
These defendants were recently bound
over by Judge Koogh,‘ charged with
assault. to kill. Attorneys Joseph J.
Taylor and lJnxweiler d; llegemsn
l represent them.
~—
‘. -Ourlentts cords now on sole.' Pos-
tsls 6 for 50. Booklets be. up at Don-
nelley's.
u—k———————
1. One of the busiest men in town is
Mbori M. Pohlmsn, whose home goal
in todoy as deputy revenue collector.
The wsr-tsx poymentsfsiort tombrrow.
Collector. Poblmnn’s.odlcc with be in
his barber shop, on Washington street,
which, becousce of its central location.
will be convenient for all. Otto Lind
strom will hove charge of 'Mr. Pohl-
man's barber business.
$156 was taken in during the month
of November by Building Inspector
Clarence I. Finch for building per-
mits. The total amount of money re-
ceived by the building department dur-
ing the period between February 20th
and December lot, of the present will
totals $1,381. During November fifty-
nlno building permits wore issued;
thirty-four for plumbing and fifty‘six
for electric work.
Herman Schimorllng. of Spring
street, local manager of the Singer
.l‘llwé from ten cents ;
. 7 I
., Ir. this. city“;I
t bosbcoufitbc ‘weokoudgd‘estéof friends
fullotel, ‘ New
i‘cfionitiniql ,t'tbvcomc n ifurro. n more . .
' ' ull tho world. A pool once mm, "all
B5 forehanded and 4'h9'nded- Th°_Sewlng Machine Company. this morn-
South Norwalk Savings Bank's sdv.| lug received word of the death of his
will tell you how to accomplish this. ffatbor, Emanuel Schlmorllng who died
{November lst, in Godln‘g, AustrlsoHum
, Friends of Joseph Reed, who some
time ago, mysteriously disappeared
from his home, on North Taylor ave-
nue. will be pleased to leaf-n Mr. Reed
arrived in New York city, last evening.
from Savannah. where hoJias been for.
some time. At the time of his disap-l
penance the local police conducted an{
investigation upon the appeals of his1
mother.
“Mrs. Shopper/f there is a message
for you in M. Moltasch d: Son's adv.
today. -
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday-school of Trinity Eplsfmpal
Church will meekthls evening at 6:45
o'clock and will enjoy o supper and
social time. Following the supper o
business meeting will be held. dorm:
which amusements will be mode for
Christmas. The interesting topic of
Budoyoobool work will be discussed
following the business meeting by
Roy. 000m Gilbert.
humankind-gob “dbmwwoym yo jsnu any mints he torso o
gravitation-M Tabla-“momma mémwflmg
Whoa-mmnopufltyohhoooduoooo Hug“- -‘ ' mm
\. -.. . miomoooumu-vuo
Amos-RM . M .. J. .t a‘wfisfi-lm arm-hummus- w .
p. N ' . .» ' ~ < :‘ur ’nw 7' ' , . 3.53“? . ...:A. a. .1 _ .,
. . ‘ .
gory. at the age of 84 years. Besldes
his widow.'Mr. Schlmerllng ls surviv-
ed by the following sons and daugh-
ters:« Hermon Schimerliug. or this
’city; Mrs. G. Broslor, of Bridgeport:
Henry Schlmerling, of West Haven;
L Schimerllng. of New York city; Mrs.
J. Adler, cf Brooklyn, N. Y., and J.
Schlmerling. of Vienna.
Read the adv. of Sanitary Market,-
for low prices on meets.
ids-President Theodore .Roosovelt
hands the people 'of South Norwulk
quite o thrill ln,o. lengthy article in
the Sun. yesterday, concerning “plans
of (lemony ond Joponto invodo ~ the
Unlted'Stotos." ' The scheme of lsiid
in: Moo on Amos-found is olobor~
stoly worked out by the colonel. and
on o spoclflly would mop South
Norwolkispoioud onto-“one oftho
poooiblo loading ploooo" of (lemon
troops. Wood Now Boron
oro olso and. tho idoo bots; to got
Beats the
the Stomach and BoWelo.
assimilates thcjood, giving healthy and nuts"! sleep. -
The Children’s‘rannccn—The Mothers Prion .
GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS
Signature of
"n Use. For 0ver 30 Years
Tho Kind You Hove Alwoyo Bought
YHI OINTAUI CONPANV, NI. V0.“ Cl'V.
station on constants
with minutiae
, (t‘nnllnutul from First l'uuc.)
......
the divoj't‘e courts that of ,llw hun»
drcds of cues that have come under
his own “observation “thorn has not
been outxinotunce where the woman
Ihas: procured o divorcefiliut has not
Jlmosi. immediately m‘orrlnd mum
and ln'Vory few (roses ‘ln which the
man. procured it that he'fltns nolxdono
hemmelmw lung shill! \mlnlstors
mury‘ttw poollh- ill in; rain of 89,.
toothy”; swonring them to forosuke
’filiolltdife. lofltovp thuo‘ttnto thom‘ ml
logic us; go both shall live. and ill.-
_ _i ,fll ll the ll? of men.
‘Mo ii 01‘“th dlvorc; guestions are
deeply rootcd in the mnrriugo
question. lllvorcc ls‘o no! u
ease. tll\'(>rco is the surgeon’s ltnitv.
What we need are truer murriuges.
Sumo there are who raise the ques-
tion. “ls llfc worth living“! nnd if that
such. [would move the prcvinus critics-
tlon, “In life worth living. And if that
is unswm-ed in the affirmative. then
marriage is the third degree. Life
is complete outside the married state.
“Jennie" sold it Scotchmun to his
daughter. 'when she tasked permis-
sion to marry. “Jennie it is it Very
solemn thing to get married." "1
know. futhcr.“ sold the sensible las-
slc. “but it's it great deal solemncr (0
l-
l
ludlcs who are singing nnd smiling
and fading. prayed, and grunt ouch
of thorn his love—and one humxm
‘heart as its interpreter.
bet it he understood that mur-
ringo is the greatest regenerating
force among mon,-— a state whore-
ln the ruling poorer is love its con-
trusted with selfishness. that so often
dominates the lsoluted life. llcre is
one who for example before marriage
had self-regarding motives. He says
the time is mine i cult do us 1 please
with it; the money is mine und.l can
do us I like with that and I live to
ninistcr to my own comfort. But after
marriage he has the comfort of un-
other to consider. be they not. now
rccklossly slwnd his money without
the cnnslderutlnnlof the Welfare of
Ill least one other undiliis time be-
longs us much 'to another us to him-
.sclf. Now he has other-regarding mo-
tlvelt. in such it union we find the
grontest school on earth (or the train
ing of s‘clf-donlnl. self-discipline self-
control und it is well that it is so.
"Should like mat-y like—like dis
positions. like tempers. like tastes. in-
to what extremes society would be
divided. Angels and devils. saints and
fiends." "Don't you think it would
be better for you to leave that worth-
less husbsnd of yours?" sold a good
lady to her washwomun‘ —“He was a
drunken. shiftloss fellow. and she be-
fore marriage had always been a well-
pald. well respected. Well cared for
domestic. “Well." said: she “I don't
know. Woman must be taking care of
something, don’t you. think so? And
11 might as Well take. care of him. No
body elsis would. My God sald’the
good lady (in her car.) She is his
minister. Conquer. your incompatobll-
ities. let not people run to the db
vorce court'wlth their misunderstand-
ings. with their clashes of opinion.
with their vagrant desires.
What then. shall it woman marry a
man to reform him? No! She will
have enough on her hands with the
normal mun without trying her hand
with the abnormal man. You have no
right to marry a man without certain
qualifications-certain elements. you
have a rlght to look for.—
1st.——-Lovo must be‘ genuine. There
is much that pooooo for love thst is
none othortbon subtle form of sob
holiness. As Mrs. Allen-Wood ooys. "A
.. , .733”
i .,.
dls- {
be single." llolmos in speaking of the
iliis l-oltiful't. llut really ho is loving
bimsvlf through but. .\ young woman
only think tllul she lows :t )ollng lllfln
IN't‘HUl-‘i she bust it sit-man of pl’ulm‘lion
in his present-o, he ministers in hot"
il.\lll‘_\ In bouquets. vi “O“‘t‘l‘s and
in box- s' Tif’czt‘inly,~ ' she too is thrilled
with foclln s t“ 0(‘Hliti‘li‘fi in his prts-
opt-o npll the \‘t-l'y thought of him.
‘Bul she :90 in loving lit-rm-If through
him. [further do not love ouch oth-
‘t‘l' till ouch to tho other bemmes an
4opim'tunity fnr mutual liolpfulluess.
‘llt is \‘cryg‘swuet to sing "For Bonnlo
Annie Lnurle. I'll Loy Ml.- Down and
The." Bui“lo be courteous and kind
to Annie .lnuric through it long life
and in i‘iirled circumstances In the
Host the ‘angl-lu like best. We love
it" quotwfldmcrson'n “All tho world
Inn's :. lover." Why? llccuus halcyon
[the world was brighter nnd all hu-
;mnnity desror because he loved truly
um» \vortlty woman." t‘llurles’ Kings-
lll-y suid. ‘ftltut wus my wedding (lily
when first 1 met my wife. It was It
nose of love at first sight. lltlt gen~
emlly love is u growth. There are
flights of stops into the human heart.
them all all n bound. but gclit-rully it
is wise to linger on each stop. First
ucqunintnnro. tht-n frlcndshlprrthen
oomruduhlp, lhcn lore.
Silly girls and impulsive boys often
"bluk;thut because they have ex-
changed glances and touched ouch
others-hands that therefore they love
ouch other.» why linuumy cases they
mount oxen acquainted. Itomlndlng
onc—fnohionublc llgytiun beauty
(Rliodo'hrc: who went bathing in the
Nile. on englo stolo away one of her
”“108. and let it fall near the king.
(PsmnmelirhusJ Shocked with, the
pretty shoe. he fell in love with the
(cot and finally married the owner
of it.
Sold on elderly lady to an etigaged
:oun womun, "be sure you love him.
it will take all the love you can
scrape up before you get to where I
am." .
irud—Jl‘lis love that wurrunts mar-
riage must be boned on true respect
and reverence. No should marry a
woman unless he can look up to her
womanhood us fur ubovc him as is
God's blue heaven and no woman
ought to marry a man unless equally
she can look up into his manhood ns
equally above her. Some one has sug.
nested that when :l mun truly loves
the instinct is to kneel. His soul
should be .on its knees. And so also
with the woman. “A friend was talk-
ing to Wadsworth of Dr. Quincey’s
articles about him. Wadsworth begged
him to stop; he bud not read them
and did not wish to stiffer himself
about them. “Well" suld the friend.
"I'll tell you only one thing he says.
and then we‘ll talk of other things:
"He says your wife is too good for
you." The iold poets dim eyes llghted
up. and he started from his chair,
crying with enthusiasm, “and that's
drue! There he's right!" To be cap-
able to look up into each others lives
and then see God‘s eternal purpose
for each.
And then in’tho third place there
Interest. aim, ideal. When "men merry
for convenience—dust to get s. house-
kcepr. for money—just to get rich.
when men marry for family connec-
tions—dust to havé‘ social standing. it
is a. bargain. They barter away unit
which is most sacred in manhood and
womanhood. Of course. it is under-
stood that one may marry another
with money. wlth social connection.
with a knowledge of domestic science
“but he who marries another for
those reasons. is like the one who
climbetb up some other woy—bo? is
s. this! sad o robber. And 'bot boots
it if one an millions it tho bond lo of
ham. however mu poll-bod. it tho
boon Io ototono. howovor well corv—
od. And tbooo lofty ldoolo ond ohno
,no conflict of opinion. no shadow of
lul'eruwed silvnt partner of the other.
lturo uuturcs there are that may take‘
must be sympathy—community of life. .
are not wanting those whowsay they
neVer had the slightest disagreement.
disuppointmcn. Some one has sug-
gested that there is at least one «if
three things to be said about such
people. Either they have a talent to
forget the disagreeable. indulge in
amiable prevaricution, or one is the
iand u cluser comradship, Now there
As i say we have got to get further
acquainted when nmrried and it takes {.
time a nd’ concession.
The best thing to do with the blun— l
ders is to extract wlia‘l valuable lus-
‘sons we may from them and to throw“
thorn over board into the depth of the
,seu as they do the body of the dead
niitin mid—ocean. Let there be no post
mortem examination. “Biddy.”
said E
Dean Swift one. day to his cook, “this .
‘leg of mutton is over dune. take it
down to do it less." “Plaza, your ri\'-
erencc." replied liiddy. "the thing is
impossible." “Well, then," rejoined the
muster, "lot this be it lesson to you
that if .\'0u must commit mistakes.
they at all events, should not be of
such gravity
tion."
Then too in these. curly yours think
,mut-h of curb nthcrs \irtues. As ltafr
klin says “lie to her faults a little
blind, be to he virtues very kind." or .
as some one else has suggested. nev-
or think of the ”intrinsic certificates
as u sort of paid up policy of multi-
mutual happiness. You must (‘illlllllllt‘
to pay the premium in the form of
'coinpllments. considerations. courtesy,
lcllcorftllness, t'lihull'y. “Thu Illurriuge
Ipolicy humus \\'ll('ll )uu suspend pay-
intent."
Then is it not also truo that (lays
'ol‘ monotony will mnw‘.‘ For there
"ls prose in life us well as put-try. And
Lonc is so lluhlc to become ubsorbod
in the prosv us to foreign the poetry
of life. The secret of monotony is that
our heads und our hearts bot-moo so
'nlvsorbod in lif’r-‘s work to the exclu-
sion of the heart. live the heart :1
fair chance.
you cun't go to Europe. then take it
trolley ride together. Go out in llie’
fields together. or by the son shore.
Read together, and by all menus
come to church together and tiolvv'in
worship before Almighty tlod. Theli.
too. lifter murriuge. as before, respect
for catch other must hold a large plaice
in cucumbers lives. That day on
which either husband or wide is board
to ,gpyj,,"()hl novcr'_nilnd: it’s my
liusb’upd“
to. shy, "'(l‘li! it is only my wife 1 can
do as l -plottoe”~—thnt is (in lli‘ day in
.the life of o married pair-Joye will
soon die out 06 their lives.
The Book says that they both
should be one but when either is
nrrogrunt enough in any i am that
one' tho unity is u parody-They are
pulling as a tandem rather than as
it team. They are in competition mili-
or~ than in co-operotion. 1 one time
' heard a man cry outtln his linger as
he wolked'the floor. "1'“ give you
to understand that 1 din boss of this
shanty." The word husband means
bonds that holds the home together
and the responsibility for those whom
30d hath given him should sober him.
He needs more light.
Then in true married life how the
love 0! comradcshlp grows into n
beautiful sympathy. Simctlmes you
hear the advice given not to talk shop
at home and you will hear men any
that when I turn the key in the doors
of my house I shut out on the core
of my business life. The advice is ill.
To bring home his impgtlence, and his
irritation, and his ouger would indeed
be n and mistake. But to shut out his
business cards from the knowledge of
his wife is unjust to both.
Throughout the disoourse appropri-
ate illustrutions were given and the
large congregation dispersed with
highest words of praise for the
proucher;
____.______.._...__
SALVATION ARMY SERVICE.
Brigadier and Mrs. William An.
draws, of Hartford. yesterday had
charge of the services in the Salvation
Army Hall. on Water street. down-
town. smy years of service in the
ranks of the Salvation Army, on two
continents. have made Brigadier-sud
Mrs. Andrews especially interesting
speakers. with many experiences to
tell about. The services were well at-
te'nded. Lost evening Augusto Anna
Christina Olsen, daughter of.Mr. and
Mrs. Cari Olsen, of Thomas street.
East Norwslk. members of the army.
was dedicated to God and the Army by
Mrs. Brigadier Andrews. The dedica-
L'tion sérvlces were most impressive.
____._.____—
Csll at Rogers & Stevens' sndsee
the full assortment of overcoets.Thoy
have an especially attractive bargain
for 320. Soc adv. q
____...._———-— ,
SANITARY EXXPERTS |N_FL9RIDA
' JACKSONVILLE. Flu. Nov. 30.—
Ssnitsry exports from all sections of
the country orrlved here todoy to st-
tond tho forty-second onnnsl conven-
tion of the American Public Hooltb AI-
sociotlon. which will open tonight for
o dvodoy oooolon. ‘Dr. woman 0.
Woodm"prooldont of no ooooclo-
the. oral Dr. m W. 'Wlloy woro
as to pl‘et‘ludt1 (‘Ol'l‘f‘(‘—.
Keep the poetry in your lives. ll "
or the husband iii 'hch'rd '
Floral Decorations and Funeral lieu... =
FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. , _
South Norwalk Flower CO., .
No. 2 South Main Street Telephone 364 -
(
Do YOur Christmas
Shopping Early.
This is the time of the your
that ”Miss Shopper" takes admo-
tagc «if’i'illc stocks zinci lm'gt's;
assortincnts. "Miss Shopper" can
do her shopping in about onc~
third the time now than she can
two weeks hence.
“'0 Have Full Stocks of
.
...
é
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Furs,_Waists,
Underwear, Girdles, Hosiery, Bags, Gloves gf 5‘
Traveling Cases and Manicure Sets . ~
Neckwear Handkerchiefs '
Remember We Give 3:941."
Green Trading Stamps.
M. Moltasch 81 Son.
120 Washington St, South Norwslk.
Mizpah Circle of King’s Delights“
lhold an important meeting at , tit
:Baptlst Church on Tuesday evening
iof this week. at 8 o’clock. ' » ' ' ‘
1 Ladies fur garments in out
-est models at Tristram & Hys'ttor,
1
i
...»
It has been suggested that it. wont
the most appropriate to have tho if}. .'
.3 Wilmington street bridge: ‘th‘- is ’
{Elk's Home; nudvvtbo new onto
. the Moose. all dedicated __at tit
Tomorrow night all the uptown 'flro 1 time. thus increasing the inte
companies will hold the: regttlal‘,the proposed bridge dedication
monthly meetings. _ , ; ' -. ’
l A well-known out-of-town member
war-11:; :1 Tanner, of South Nor-1‘ the B.'P. O. E.” inspecting the
' urned to his office, a“afloat Elk‘s new home on South Mali"
a visit with his father, Dr. A. ll. Ton~ ! street, recently ssld1thst it was
11 . in .
er Brooklyn, {of the finest in the country, and
. ., , mi:
The annual election ‘of officers of { inspection, it will ~99" b9 hard t9 cg
, . v-gwith him. One of the finest features:
of Mil-walk Aerie, ‘No. 588. F. O. E.,l of the interior decontions‘bt
willtak lc ‘ .-l . .
e p s e Wednesday even as at 1 home is the unique and' handout}.
the semi-monthly meetlns- , metallic ceiling. The first oasis {o
'be held in the new home will be I
~l-‘ebrusry.
Captain Frederick Dongler, who sue.
coeds Captain Malcolm P. Andruss as
inspector of the Coast Artillery, has .
taken the house at 13 Park street,: Specials for Tuesday at Beers‘
formerly occupied by Frank K. Wade. .ket. See adv.
l-ils household effects are being moved 1 ,, .
in today. I Tbe'local police have been rout!“
:ed to assist the brother of Sylv
The special committee appointed at ' Horman, °f this city ' £31thng
the recent conference of the deie-,H°’man' who disappeared on Th) .-
gates of all the churches of this my {day “9““: “‘8‘- M“ mm” m
to consider a federated brotherhood I employed by Homer 0““ f“ the:
will meet at the South Norwolk BangWhv °“ 3°“ “3‘“ meet- Pig‘-
tist Church on Wednesday evening of g described ’38 being nearly 5”". ,
this week. 'tsll, 20 years. old,- and weighs ch
1150 pounds. When last seen he
Speaking of hard times, according}! gray overcoat, black hat and ..
to the records of the South Norwslk ‘ III-lit. His hair and’complexion .. L
Trust Company, 'Norwslk people have 3 dark. No cause is given for his so,
savedafrom $85,000 to $90,000 slncelden and mysterious disappearanc H
m
last June in the Christmas Savingslresldedlon Burrlttsve‘nue.‘ ,.
Club. This" is the last week of pay-v
monts.
at The Great A. a; P. Tea. Co,
A big 25¢. sale is' advertised-t
adv. for particulars,
progress at Mintz’s. . ,. _ ‘_
i
' i
Don't iorgettho sale of coats ini
I
l
Andrew Balms, of Deerfleld street,i
this city. has had two sults'for dam-1
.sgos brought against him. Papers
were filed Saturday afternoon in the
Town Clerk's office by Deputy Sheriff
'D. Louis Ladrlg'nn'. ‘One is for $200
and is brought by Peter Kurimal, who
claims a debt of $56.00 unpaid; The
other was brought by Mary Kurimai.
and is for $500; because of a $185 debt -
unpaid. L
, . useless o (iii
If it fails to tell the time it ill‘
it is of no value. but the reliobill
the Watches we sollls oésurod «
fact that they will give long ”do
good 'service. . » . . ;
Wiltbsmelgln and Rockford
.l olso have the Ball Watcbe
no the highest grade and most
rote time-piecesvin this country.
winch inspoctbr for N. v.
H. Railroad.~ " ‘ ' ' ‘
"um
Foo Mom sum or soil" -
O
Strenuous complaints are being
made concerning‘thc matter of Mex
Gutkowsky, ., of North Main street.
keeping his horse in the basemengin
the rear of his furniture store, The
horse. it is claimed, walks around on
the wooden floor the greater part of
ovory ovening.~moklng it olmost im-
posoiblo for the neighbors to sleep.
Another annoying failure to‘residents
onus who r. sm. houses, which
on within but o low foot of j the
WI mu. Io tho olmoot unondu‘rv
oblo‘otolob." ‘ ‘ Tl‘o‘hooldof'llooltbhosv
boa opposlod to for o stop to, tho
vs“
' 1&1 W"
Norwalk Chronicler