m FOUR
3 visiting in Georgetown, Conn.
Marry Olmstead. of the East Side,
was a visitor yesterday in Bridge
port.
__.- ._.. r
Ilrs. Edward Merritt, of
avenue, is visiting with friends
Milli, N. Y. -. ‘
Seaview
in
The regular weekly meeting of the
Third District commissioners will be
held this evening.
.__..__._
J. H. Rundle has returned to his
hose on Van Zant street after
week's visit in Stamford.
William Tobey. and Horace Allen.
of Port Chester. spent yesterday with
their families on the East Side.
Black fish are starting to bite at
this time. it is reported that mimic
erel and smell are becoming things of
the past.
Mr. Carver. of (‘ove avenue, an em-
oloyee of the U. M. 0.. Bridgeport,
spent the weekend with relatives on
‘Cove avenue.
Ilr. and Mrs. Andrews.
York. motored to the East Side yes-
terday and spent the day with Mrs.
Harrell, on Fourth street.
The tug “Addie V-Zd." Saturday,
towed a Mcl-iarg Barton lighter from
the New Haven harbor to the new
bridge job at the Westport river.
The Woman‘s Auxiliary, of Christ
Episcopal Church, held a very suc-
tuneful rummage sale the last three
days of last week on Seaview ave
one.
Ilsa Margin-rt Smith, of Osborn
avenue. and lit-f cousin,
IcBride, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Miss McBride‘s home in Nyuck,|
on—theliudson. N. Y.
.9,
Rev. H. E. Wing. of Cannon,
day morning. led the communion aer-
wico in the East Avenue M. E. Church.
The pastor, Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, oili-
iciated at the evening preaching ser-
vice.
A girl. born yesterday morning.
early, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molfett,
on Van Zant street, died several
we later. The funeral was held
nda morning, interment being made
in Riverside Cemetery.
————-—-
There was a little trouble at the
lost Side lighting service plant on
cantor-day afternoon. A tree being cut
down on property of James Fl.
”funny, in Edlie avenue, fell across
'{he electric light and telephone
wires. and effectually put them out
a business. It was some time be-
low! the damage could be repaired.
.. and some of the users of electric cur-
mi. in the late afternoon were in-
convenienced.
JEROME.
In the midst of the falling leaves,
A good man's death both pains and
grieves.
And such a one did at his post
In comforting the one he loved the
most.
The marriage vow, “’Till death do.
part."
Was not mere words, but spoke the
EAST NORWALK '
NEWS
W :nam.
‘v.
.11. James Beers, of Beach avenue ‘
l
of New
Miss Mary.
. ~. ‘5 To all his own.-a joy and pride.
KW“! never more be heard or seen,
" 1 As Husband,
heart;
And so he lived. and so “he died.
' ills cheery voice and pleasant face
With no sign of anger traced.
' Bethlehem- Connecticut.
l
l
I a “v N'- hr i.’ -~A
s
. Rowsv'ros r
‘ a w
3? .
l “no-«e3 e-a rem v— x.’
tires in New York City. 1
I ——-———o i
3 Miss ‘May Flint entertained relatives?
’from New York over Sunday.
, Jack Tiebout of Brooklyn, N. v.,’
spent the week-end with relatives in
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallerstein have
lreturned to Brooklyn for the winter,
‘months.
Bertram Austin of West Side avenue
lament the week-end with friends in
Derby. 1
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.1
Lewis Waterbury of North avenue. last
t week. 1
1' Del-‘orest Horton of Port Chester,I
N. Y., spent Tuesday visiting relatives
in this place. _
I
_..—._——- 3
Mrs. John L'Hommedieu of Crock-
ett street. is confined to her home on
account of sickness.
l
l
. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverley, who
'spent several days last week in New
York state, have returned home.
i
l
l
, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thatcher havef
,taken poasession oi' the residence of1
Mrs. Mary Jack on Rowayton avenue-.1
‘ Mrs. Silas Carpenter of Rowayton
avenue. has been entertaining Ben-
,ismin Carpenter of Westileld, N. J.
l
l
lMiss Ferris has returned to her.
home in Stamford. after spending sev-!
‘eral days with Mrs. Ads Thomas of'
t Highland avenue. ,
l
l Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn and family
lof East Norwalit. have moved into the
cently vacated by Mrs. '1‘. Crawford.
The members of the Bible Study
Class of the M. iii. church paid a visit
1 to the inmates of Naramake Home, in “with bridge.
I Norwalk. Sunday afternoon.
‘ Harry Spear of Rowayton avenue.
suffering with a disease of the eye.
It is feared that Mr. Spear will lose
the sight of his eye. His many friends
lwlsh him a speedy recovery.
l
A 1915 Cadillac automobile, 23.595,
'listed in the director as the car of
‘Mrs. J. 1. Bell of Rowayton. was taken Farm is entertaining Miss Kather- Norwalk.
apparently for his Spielberger of Philadelphia, Pa” survived by one sister and “"89
Ecast Saturday morning,
repairs. The tonneau of the car was
badly smashed and the hood was also
'damaged.
l
l Ernest Hillier. of Rowayton,
lEllias Katz. of Norwalk, will appear
lbefore Secretary of State Charles D.
lBurnes on Tuesday for hearing on
{charges of violations of the state mo—
ltor vehicll laws. Hillier was arrested afternoon but was soon able to pro was not an intersecting street. at.
at Fairileld, charged with operating a,
car while under the influence of liquor. .
Kata is charged with reckless driving. .
Alfred C; Mott, one of the best-known
residents of Patchogue. L. 1., died re-
cently. Mr. Mott was born in this vil-
lags 86 years ago. and was for many
years in the oyster business. He was
a‘ member of the first board of educa-z
tion organized in Patchogue and was.
the last of the chartbr members of the1
Suwassett Chapter.‘No. 195, :.R. A. M.l
A. A. Raymond. Jr.. and family re“
moved last week to theig‘new home in
The live.
stock and furniture were taken to that
It is as though he'd never been.
Father,
Friend. '
Was willing to assist until the end.’
' .l disposition sweet as a child .
' Comforting words, and always
mild.
E. W. J.
TENTH aosssav OF'LACONA
' _ eos'r OFFICE.
WOO. N. Y., Nov. 8.-'l‘he tenth:
robbery of the postoiiice at Lacuna.’
an here, in as many years. Occurred,
M today. when two men blew open
i
I
; ”fa. .
h nfe and escaped. in an automobile
.. $1,000 vlworth of stamps. 8100 in
l
orders and $25 lucaah,
' Q' . I ""‘~ V
your wants. iii The Sen-l
"and downfall: . .
l
l
place by L M. 'erght’s big truck.
urdsy in reaching the place. Mr”
Raymond’s friends here regretted his
departure. and wish him success iu‘
his new location.
M
‘STRANGLES SELF: WfTH TIE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 8.——-.Mari;in S.‘
Johnson, or No. 89 Ward street. com-
milled suicide at his home oarly,last,
Friday morning by choking himself:
wit ha necktie. He had been ill with:
mental trouble and had been in that
Hartford retreat a\monlh..~ Mr. John-'
son was 44 yesrs‘old and a former
residenttof New Britain. “ .
Alfie's-tile your/wants; la The.
tMIIdfldl-l lit! facsimile
P ' THE SOUTH “WALK EVENING SENTINEL‘
—_
\
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915
Dam
AND (
NQE‘HQN t
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Worth left last
week for their new home, near Put-
‘!
N‘v‘ \a‘ \a
I \ The concrete walks along the. school}
, property, an Academy street. are about
finished.
Mrs. w. 1. Lou-noes and Mrs. B. H.
Eliaymond attended the State Sunday—:0“
Mrs. George Scott is visiting relax school convention in stamford. last:
week, as delegates of the local Metho
l dist church.
Mrs. Nettie Wesslink of New York,
lwho has been in poor health for some ‘
time, and has been stopping for tho
past few weeks with her daughter, at
ithe Chick inn tearoom? on the l’oat‘3mm
'road, died there early Friday morning.l ‘V
The funeral service was held at that
place Saturday evening, after which
the body was taken to central New
York for interment. by automobile
hearse. by Funeral Director Andrew
Taylor. Mrs. Wesslink was born in
1863 and leaves three daughters and
‘ KWO sons.
Wm. G. Strangward, the well-known
electrical contractor of Norotou is one
of the most popular young married
men in this section. One reason is
that he is always smiling and good na-
tured. lie combines his automobile
for business and pleasure. and seems
to enjoy it, no matter to which pur-
pose he is putlng it. He and his wife
livo in a cottage adjoining his mother‘s
home, Mrs. M. A. Strangwurd. on the
Boston Post road. next to the Wee
Burn golf links at Noroton. Young Mr.
- and Mrs. Strungward are very fond of
the movies." and rarely miss any good
show that is given in Stamford.
“u’ v~_v or. I- W
fiWESTrol t1)
' AND
‘SAUGATUCK
yester? Pepper house on Rowayton avenue. re- 1| NOI’Wfllk Thursday afternoon on
business.
Yesterday Mrs. John T. Adams en-.
tertained a few friends at her home
\
The Saugstuck Whist club was en-
is tortained yesterday at the home of played for some time put as Itenow
Mrs. Oscar Smith in Saugatuck.
Henry Quinn of New York city is
spending a few days'at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Peek of Owenoko Park.
Miss Ruth McFarland of Greens
for a few days.
The Holy Name society of the
Church of the Assumption will give,
and a social on the evening of November on the stand. The doctor stated at
17 at National hall.
A large touring car ran off the
bank at the Red Bridge yesterday
cecd under its own power.
A number of "friends were enter-
tained last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones of Cross Highwa"y"wlto
got up a party of amusement. Games
and music was enjoyed until a
late hour when refreshments were
served. ‘ -
The Saugatuck football team tool:
a new lease of life Saturdtfy after-
noon and defeated the Westports by a
score of 6-0. Patrick Oates. the Sang-
stock's new quarterback, intercepted
one of the forward passes attempted
by the Westport team and made his
way over the line with the ball?
"y—Jw
llcnslne trouble was' experienced “ll Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock
Counsel. Weslport, and the truck, which start- Deputy Sheriff Edgar H. Perry was
19d last Friday, W83 5913!“ until ‘S‘lt'called to Greens Farms where a dis-
turbance had taken place among some
residents. When the officer arrived
several men and women were yelling
and making life miserable for those
.who wanted to sleep, The crowd
was broken up and sent home.
Mrs. T. N. Prluer of Myrtle avenue,
enlhriained several friends at her
home Saturday evening. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams 'Ilhayer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence :Maassnovitch, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fuller. Mrs. it. L: Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Perkins. Mr and
than w. mum. - sawmill-j:
l
v ‘ . ‘
,the accident. notified Medical Exam n ped at the Tarlov house. several hun- ha
Miss Tavlin, he said, apparently
wanted to go back to the left side of
the road. She was leaning toward
that direction, according to the doc-
‘tor‘s testimony. but Green wanter her, Jitney 5101,: saw Green and Miss Tav-
.from appearances, to so with him to . 1m hill on. and walk behind the jit-
lthe right of the road. He seemed min”, which he stated was standing
be pulling her in that direction. The mar the corner of Ferris avenue on
doctor took all this in in a glance. lie me right hand side of the road He
said he swerved his machine sud- jam the Peter’s mat-nine was cumin
denly lo the right. As be out so, the a...“ .- . .. . . 3
laround the rear of it and started to two fi es latched in the same direc 1 g pretty “51' “ he“ he heard
lcross Connecticut avenue front the “on El: M‘ T it was 3mm (mime. crash he ran “To“ ”“5 ”'99“
:Cedar troet ‘d Th . in the ' .8 . :85 av n . iano assmted in lifting Miss Tavll‘n
l t 301 h SI e. 9y were . ed 9 feet from the curb of the Mtchael “no [he jitney.
3:: en: Steer?“ ‘13:: they “one 99“” WW“ “he” “he “:33 5mm“ Sergeant Thomas Hunt gave testi-
D . mac ‘. . h ;by the car. The doctor said that be many concerning measurements, em.
r- Peters Bald last night that l 2 ran up on the sidewalk, and then off, ms evidence was detailed and E}
.W0 young 990019 we" {WON 915’“ 0' Just escaping hitting a telegraph polo. ‘hflustive, and-of much value to th
lien feet in front of him, standing; Miss Cora 33¢],th of west avenuegcoroner The sergeant tire e
l- l“ ~. ‘ - ‘ Wamapof
idu-ectly between the two front “ghulL‘mi’leW‘i “‘0 1" " graduate “‘"be' the scene of the accident with ac.
his “1'- when in “NW“ them. ed and connected with the Bridgeport“ curate measurements of all points 1'
Green and Hi Taviin 't-urn - . _ . . ‘ n
'8 back ‘ th pital, war. the doctors passenger in the vicmlty which was invaluable
around and “W ‘0 run 0 9 his two-sealer Buick roadster at the to, the
iCedar street corner, at the some time time oi the accident 'nesses Dzrpose 0‘ setting the wit-
. . , ' ' ‘ an coroner ri
”If“. D" Peters, m theattomp to avoid; Miss Nichols said on the stand this'mms. ght on 9°“
:luttmg them “"3“ h“ wheel 0"" in afternoon that the doctor drove slow-t Testimony of
hemdmcmn- it; all the way from New vorlt. Therelo, “me value
l Green atempted to pull the girl Ohio were no stops on the way, she said. statements '
'the “kldtehwau‘. D" Peters Emiliznefihe also saw the lights of the jitney night.
'3 imb- "“1 “9°" 9 ' ‘* bus, and then. suddenly, the two fig-
alk. running into “d 1”“ka siight- urea in front of the machine in which LOCAL SUIT TRIED ‘B
3‘" ‘3‘” him 0: 13h; fence 53:" she was riding. The woman, Misa Tav-l A trial by Jury will be lYleldUiZthe
‘rounn te cae uyproper', , . ‘ ' -
and. narrowly missing a telesrapb 3:: “3h nil-081:“ Saar: Kiwi: 0“" H‘"! 0“ North Mei" street. in the
. l a th lk u ck onto the °‘ ° ‘5 “5° "9 ° “9° 0' William T- Raymond. and oth-
‘909 "n 0 e ‘V‘ a chine slowing up when she saw the 8
road . d rs, Intuit the Norwalk investment
From Min Tavlin's injuries. she mm” P“? raft:- 0:13“ #52:“ :5; Company. The case was originally
t luv 1 ii I ward into the ”P e 9 or» u tn e 3 . ‘ scheduled for Wednesday of this week
mus ' e ‘ en 9' 'l'avtin and the curb of the corner of but has bee '
- chi a t obile. lier skull and ”Ws‘Wned- Theiurymen
ip'“ ng “ om Cedar street and Conencticut avenue will be H R \l .
feat es wer ltlfull and unrecog- - - A ash, E. M. Ttolleg, ind-
“ e 1‘ y almost simultaneously. win Wilco F‘ra .
nisahly crushed. There were no ser-; 0 i tant i t itch Coroner y" “k Me"Ill. F. A. lane.
i no iniurie on an other part of her no nlpor pon w1 Seleck “aterbury, W. 3- ThOmpson.
o s y ,Phelan endeavored to clear up was on J. R. Morton George I. Burton E B
about .and came. up to where the
thud) of the girl was lying on the
Duffy sidewalk. I
Oldfield declared he saw the Seep
liliiiiil’s lllllllllllil
l tun llltil on all
(Continued from First Page.)
-
l she and Mr. Green got out. . .
l The jitney started on its way again,
. Mr. Green and Miss Tai’lin walking
John O’Connor was
as he contradicted
he made on Saturday
“——
body. which side of the road was the See
Green escaped, luckily. serious in- lime when it let the two passenger: Smith. F. l. Olmstead. and John Stull.
. he car tore ’ 5mm“ were wved by Deputy
jury. TM mud 3“.” "t ‘ k- out. John O‘Connor. Saturday night. Sheriff Edward B. Doulens.
an costumes. dgsz‘lng 03‘th fire told Dr. Huntington and Sergeant Huut| _
age 9 c a!" " 3 eg n“ according to their statements that he
' GERM
badly bruised. and the "my on one saw the jitney stop on the left side of. AN CRUIgngE SUNK
“33 was ““9”“ by ”'9 mm"! M the the road, which is on the wrong side.i
mud-guard. ‘h f it This'morning. on the stand. O'Con—'
Mr. Seep, hearing the $123“ one“): nor contradicted himself. and said he
accidentaturned h“ mac :12 an and didn’t see the jltney stop at all. but
“d picking up u" “mom on it her ouly saw it while it was in motion go
bleeding form of Miss Ta‘zl‘in. tot:ad to ing ”a“ Rooney's “‘00“ George Old~
"“1 Green, w“; all “poles Misngu;‘ in field, of the Bull Run section. was posi- \
3;; fifty?) (2:326 regain con- tlve the jitney stopped on the right
a. , . . l . H f1 3 .‘
sciousness. Her skull was fractured “I“ 0' he road, and erbe eep:
badly and her face was cut and who drove the machine, was just as,
. '"y ' ' sure.
'mutilaled. ‘7 309 .l . ' t,
. . p. who has been in various . . . . .
l t. If. our t 5 - ~
l ”Beggar: rhomfdglgldiz ;:°«::: branches of the automobile business. stink )byo a3:321:33l:::)|‘):a;‘il‘:5
is osp a._co - , .‘ .. 5 . c
for many years. stated that he stop-.near (ubraltar, Vi cdnt-stlay. it
(i been t‘llartcl'ml by the British
. government
BERLIN, Nov. 8, via London.
3:25 p. lit—The sltrall (icrmun
croiscr l'lldinc has been torpc»
(lOt‘tl and sunk by a submarine nil
the Swedish coast. it was official»
ly announced today.
jAPANESE STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
'l'( ”(10. Nov. 8—Thc Japanese
steamer Yasahuni Marti was on
l" Samuel 8' Huntington. “'0' after died feet below the corner of Cedar
lbearlns the dam: 0‘ ml?! fxdttg‘hzg street, to allow Mrs. Tarlov and her; __._..______.___
33:33:33“: '0“ two daughters to slight. As he got. KlchENenls EYES.
i boom 0mm and John 0.00m“ :‘ndfr way attain he said both lites! “The bright blue eyes of Lord Kit-
lwho were in the vicinity at the time. av in “d G'reen 9"“ 1039“": welcllener can flash unutlerable disdain
rushed to the assistance .0, the Mill" ‘9‘ out here. 3999.33” he "°W¢d!at those unfortunate men who con-
ed. and helped CIW'N‘BB mimic cu lager-But hand side or the madlmve to merit his contempt," is the
~the iitnsy, in which she was taken to 2:: the hz‘:;::::'otl:;ed?::::1:verdict of an officer who has fought
' ital. ,undsr him. Kitchner's eyes are 'ty l-
"‘;,f‘§“,,‘;...... was 3......” regretted lg‘mmh‘md “"d m" "muse“ “molest of the horn organiser and lesan
throughout the city. Miss Tlvlin was d": .tghunifio "if" out "d watch of men." The brows above them are
an attractive and decidedly popular 1'": :fiep. ll er s asked them if heavy, of lengthy span. ‘and but little
'Youns lady. and she leaves a hoot ood .re a right. “d had shouted of the lids is to be seen when they
saddened friends. She M been 0111- g night, he went a short distance: re 0M. .
up Connecticut avenue. expecting to: it was a predecessor of Kitchener’a
' the Hatch a “"n “"093 "'9 turnpike and proceed _
Krapher in in: (ghee of at a“ cor- down Cedar street to Roodner-s Hall to Egypt who impressed the Arabs
Bailey Lam r omptnyn with his wonderful eye, for u was a
.. to pick up some passen ers William-
Wster stmts. l . ,,
nor of Marshall and“! in “Morph. a passenger in his illney. glass one. The Mahdi is the most
0: '31: 2:: Bl wed holds"; (whyuat shouted: wonderful man on earth." some. spies
‘ ' "0. he's killed her'" llold hiln. “Can he do this?" asked
12:50 o’clock. Miss Tsvlln was bur- . ‘ ‘
led in the Jewish cemetery. at WestI 5‘ "“8 "Y Selp said he BWung‘thG general. taking out his artificial
e ”ms she is , eye ,throwing it up in the air and then
Besides h r in l / ’ BEST If 1putting it back again.
u
The German Emperor’s eyes are of
hers.
infra The Sentinel went to press Dr.‘ ta somewhat pale blue: it is not those.
.Peter's. who was driving the car
'which struck and killed the girl, was
t
pression to his face when he is angry.
I
ithe time of the accident he was go- l.
ling. to the best of his knowledge. at
l about ‘20 miles gin hour. Coroner
.Phcluu asked him if he knew if there
so. Willi)
. lest in mm and sodas. Bad Breath
l Bad Colds. Sour Stomach.
Get a Ill-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated ‘
,l .
1
~ i
the point or the accident. and if be?
fast not have knowledge of the law _
which made it obligatory to go- It) to1181319. bud and nose clogged up with
ladies “an hour Mild an intersecting,a cold—always trees this to torpld
street. The doctor stated he wu‘llver; delayed. fermenting food in the
aware of the law.- but did not know ““13 0’ SUI-'1'. Sassy stomach.
.of the intersecting street. Curator ‘ “30m“ matter 01088941 in the ill-t. ‘
'Phelan inquired if the did know of ”Una-311ml! of being cast out of
the position of Cedar street, and. had "1" system ‘3 reabsorbed into the
gone but. the required 10 miles an' ”“3“. When ““8 Poison reaches the
hour, if he could: not .hsve. stopped delicate Md“ “‘3“ it causes (303865-
i
ASK
W
my Bums ibut the firm-set lips and the twirled
, , mustache which give a terrorizing ex-8 No. Main St.
Our SEGRETARIAL COURSE will fit
you to secure and hold a good position.
' FREEECOKLET
STAMFORD
What Are Your Masts?
The icicntlflc oonduétofbualnus and personal affairs today classes
-
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Mr. Smith.
The funeral of Jerome E. Smith,
who died last week at his home
Cottage avenue, was largely attended,
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
front the East avenue Methodist Eplv-l—
(Opal church. The funeral servicrs
were in charge of the pasta of the
church. Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, who
was assisted by Rev Charles E. Barto.
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
church. George Hurst rendered sev-
eral appropriate vocal selections. At
Riverside Cemetery, place of inter-
ment, members of Butler lodge, 1. t1
0. F., were in charge of the burial
service. The following members of.
Butler hedge acted as pail-bearers:-
slfr- “rockeff‘ D. But! BENIN),
Charles H. Simona, E. L. Hant‘ord. it.
E. Morgan and Daniel L’Hommedi- .1.
vii)
Marcella Delight Grueile.
Marcella Delight. the thirteen-year
old daughter of John B. and Myrtle
Gruelle. of Silvermine, died this morn-
ing at her home in Silverlnine. The
funeral services will be at twothirty
o'clock on Wednesday ailemoon, from
her late home in Silvermine. inter-
ment will be in the Silvermine Came.
tery. -. t
EXPERT COOK, BEATEN BY EM.
PLOYER. GETS $1,000.
A jury in the Civil Cor. mon Pleas
Court last week brought in a verdltll
in favor of Theresa Maryoviu-h, an on
port cook of Stamford, to recover $1!
000 damage from John Rorsch, a Stair-
ford Hotel keeper. The plain”! as-
leged that when she attempted to (“ob
lect a judgment awarded her age? at;
Rorch, the latter beat her upon t 9
head and body with his fists.
1
GERM‘ANS CAPTURE
MANY SERBIANS
BERLIN, Nov. 8. by \\'ll’t’lt'\‘\‘
to Sayvlllc. X. Y.~».\t1\'ullccs all
along the llllL‘ l)_\ the Tt‘tilulll-‘
forces invading.r Scrvia are an
lltlllilt‘t‘tl in today's official ~talv
ment by (it‘l'lllilll Al’lll) lleml
quarters. The capture of 2.7lr)
Scrllians is reported.
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES TO MEET
Rt l.\ll“., Nov. Sw'l‘llc Chamber
of Deputies will assemble on Dec.
l. The session is expected to
last for a week. The L'halnbu‘
probably will extend to the gov»
crnmcnt for a further period full,
powers to carry on the was.
it .
WHAT YOU NEED
ls somewhere on our shelves. 0ml
stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICiNEs
[contain that which is necessary to
cure your ills, give you strength and
restore your health.
Whether pony prescribe fox yourself
or got a
Physician's Prescription
we can fill it. Our commanding do
pertinent is in competent hands, and
we use the purest drugs obtainable.
'l'llc Norwalk Drug Co.
' H. A. Head. Mgr.
So. Namath, Conn.
FOR
PORT CHESTER
e.
.
his machine andvsaved the girl's life.
The doctor stated there was no doubt
but: what he could have stopped the
machine in time, should lite had been
going ten miles an hour.
Dr. Peters told‘ ‘a frank story on
the stand this afternoon. He said
he and Miss Cora Nicholas, a grad»
uste nurse, left Hunter’s island inn.
New York.‘at 9:30 o'clock. The trip
as far as the corner of Cedar street
and: Connecticut avenue was unovents
fu'l. Several times the doctor glanced
at. his speedometer, and. noticed 'his
speed was from 25 to 30 miles an
lltour.
ing the headlights of the Jitney out
of which ~ alighted Miss Tavlin and
know it to be a Jitney. ~He said
when he noticed the lights be slow-
not come into that}
lightslon his mo
thermal. hassw ..
"tum waswwl'leny
lie had a vaguel‘tmpreSsion‘vof see- ~
Mixtoreen, He didvnot at the time ,:
ed down. The couple. he said, did "
of the search ,1
«gradually. but“: . .
y-in frontghf .C L
tion and that dull, throbbing. BiCEQn'.
lug headache.
Cssoarcts immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver, and carry out. all
the constipated waste matter and pots-
one in the bowels. ‘ ’ L
A, (lament tEuight will surely
straighten you out: by morning. They
work while you sloop—a IMent box
froln your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet, breath right,
complexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular forlmouths. ’
"; The Reed 81 Volk . I
Electrlcal Co. "
1*» Only Fully aqulms'
“sermon. an» ‘
.11» on "Fl ,
sum sot-mu
\
the methods ernployod very dlotlncfly.
\
Avoid The Liability
0." not having a checking acccount. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
‘Fa‘irficl'd County National Bank.
'rl-ls oLusav urea m nonwam.
‘ I
tumors mum _
TELTSBM ' 76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Small Fresh Hams ....... 18¢. Knuckles ......... too.
Shoulders .. ....... 106.. Fresh Homemade Sausage 136-
tida'ii‘ork ..................10c. Small Pork Chops ........ 20¢-
, . . l . ‘3‘.“
“Fresh Green Bone will mammary hell I llvlns "0"-
sm. anabolic“. .. .
—\ -— ..—._ .____.._.__..- __-
Norwalk Chronicler