Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 5, 1916 · page 5

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Immunoassay”:

sINSL RANGE.

OF ALL KINDS
THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE
BUSINESS AND WRITTEN AS
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE

WRlTTEN TO PROPERLY COV-Z -‘
ER YOU. Think this over, it means.

a great deal to you.

Taylor 8r. Golden '

Telephone No. 1280
loath Not-walk Trout Co. Bldg.

 

tit/t

 

111'

 

manslife to
bless!

 

IE sort of coal we sell

is a blessing to human-

ity. It‘s clean and it‘s
full of heat. Treat your home
to a ton of it and let us know
how you like it.

Harris 81 Cans

 

'entirely withott'

Water St. South Norwm

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.“

For Norwalk and \1t‘lllil)", l'nset'led
probably litllt‘. local showers tonight
and Wednesday,

A through of low pressure extending
from Texas northeastward to Minne-
sota is causing unsettled weather wi‘h
local showers ill tlle western districts
and the lake neglon. Showers were
also reported front the cast Gulf and
south Atlantic coast and the northern
portioll of New England. The greatest

railltall reported was 3.76 inches at;
t
The teln-

Sault Ste Marie, Michigan.
peralures anr rising slowly in the an
tral and eastern districts.

Conditions favor for this
somewhat cloudy weather
nttlcll rain.

but not

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

'l‘ctnttcrattlrc: Low,

35. Showers.

The l't"L".ll:ll' St‘lllirllltllllllly meeting
of the .\‘utlne: (‘ittb will he held this
melting.

This Saturday :iftt't‘lltltlll, 1110

leorgetowns will journey to Bethel
and pi a\ the It- am of that lll:.lt"(‘ t‘ham-
punt anti llllllt \ will torrrr thet George-l
town tuttttry. firm. the local‘: short-
stop will ctr'ter the short flt‘lll position
for the Georgetown nectv'gation.

'l double \‘it"tll)' resulted for Foley's
Tennis club over the weekend. (in
Sunday, McaMhon‘s (‘htb defeated
by l-‘oley's and stuttill on Monday Fo-
It)“: 1)l‘(l\t‘tl \it-torious over West Side
Tennis team. Return names have
been arranged for anti Foley‘s will
again meet flicMahon's learn Satur-
day, while on Sunday the West Side
clltb alltl l-‘oioy‘s will clash.
on unfortunate misunder-

ttw’i't: ‘o

 

stand. it Mil; announced in ye~ter-
day's issttv- of the Ft‘iliillt'l. that Lyman
Brat-ken, the son of Harry Bracken,
was drivint! 'ltc- Stud baker (illit'in‘iO‘
itile owned it)‘ Mr. Ritltken. whit‘l was.
«tom 5in ti it: the accident in ~he rear of
the Swan: til- (‘oriwti illock on Satan
day evening. We wish to orret this
Fitlll'3111‘11t sayinu that it was not Li'-
lnan lir'acltett. w ht: was til‘ivitt'; the 111:1-
chine but Frank Rooter. an t-mployee‘
of tl‘o A. 1‘. ll» tktnttn t'o.. oi Washinu-
ton >irt‘07. The accident happened
the knowledge of Mr.
Bracken.

 

 

James J. Hill’s 3
Success ;

Success was the result of
James J. Hill's hard work and
foresight. He had definite
plans for getting hold of
things. Establish a definite
plan for saving. Your account
is invited.
4% Interest Paid on Savings ‘
Accounts 3
3)

":Ti’.‘

1111 PliiPll’S “1118110.

79 Washington

1

 

 

 

L

§outh mmxctm.‘

 

 
 
 

i

72; high,

'l‘t‘illrlll- -ti to their rt

 

: m scum uonwau mama SENTINEL‘.

._.z

\

NORWAIK

SOCIETY

AND! PERSIINAI.

News

l SURPRISED ON ElGHTlETH
t

WRITTEN IN‘

it

 

BiRTHDAY.

Mrs. Catherine Brown, of 31 Wood-
ward avenue. Entertatns Many
Relatives.

Mrs. t‘tttherllle litown, oi
ward auntie .\tt tztjttyaltly Fill‘ttlll-“Il
jt-_~tt-t‘tia_\' to find that her eighth til
lllbztzhday was re tuelnbtreti by a iarst:
number of i'llolltls and relatives who,
wr'ireiy‘tlltltltown to lrer. had sort-ess-

lull)~ and M'tl')‘lt‘i)' nadtelul at her
l.olll--. llpon lit‘l‘ rt turn tlorn an auto
trip.

The occasion \\.l> made both a lilrtll~
titty party. il.‘ well as :l lulllily reunion.
\\‘iih an exception
litowrl‘s children, grandchildren
great Qi‘tllltit‘lllltli‘t'll were presfilt,
other with tltt-ll‘ w iws and husbands.

A latish ~‘tlpxtt‘l had been prepared
during lr-u and the house w as
beautifully decorated with flowers.

Mrs. lil'owll tlle recipient
many beautiful glt'ts.

>l'iil't Fly

to-

t itii.~t‘ll(t‘

of

\\tt.\

The feature of the evenings enter»,

‘tailtmcn' was \ioll'n selections Ity
t'hatlt-s~ \\'. Sterling, the well known
soloist. who is a grandson of Mrs.

llrown.
Those present were Mrs llrown‘s im-
mediate family which I‘Pllrt’b‘t'llk'tl four
ut‘llt‘l‘illittlls and ntlltrerous trtt ids-
Mr. and Mrs \\‘iilialn l. ‘taltte
and Mrs. Flank ll. l-‘itth, Ml.
(‘haries l. Stet-line, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr.

.\l~

freti llt'own, Mrs Mary l“l)l't't‘, Mr. and
Mrs. William .1. S:tab_\'e. jl‘., Mr. and
Mrs. I‘ll“>‘it-I‘ .1. Fitch. Miss .\ttlla

Thomas llrown. Ethel Saaltye,
of Weslt‘leltl, N. .I.,

HI‘UWll,
Miss Frances Shaw,
llelher' it‘itch, t‘harles \\'. Sterling. .\l
lllllr Sterling. .lohn Sterling.
Sterling; Frank litmus l-,‘itch Harriet
Shaw I“ilt'll, Alfretla litown Carney,
tureat grandchildren :1

vicinity her Selly and daughter Illlzi’l...Mr. and ! “WI“
and 3111;

Mrs. Arthur Keyworlll. Mr.
Fred Slit'lllll'd and Mildred and Horn
1 Shepard.
iyn.
.\i'ter an enjoyable
utlests ticptlt I‘ll, wisltitltt Mrs.
many happy returns of the day.

t‘\t‘lll112 the

1 Fish‘er-Williame.

.\ilss Winifred I’l‘itllt‘t‘s Williams and
i.\‘t-rueant .lohtt Mason Fisher. 1'. .\‘. .\..
"\\t-re united itt marriage l:l‘.~t evening
‘in a simpfln but impressive wetidlnt!
.whitlt took l‘liit't' at
“hillt‘ ot lllt‘ bride at 12 l’arkrstnt‘t‘i.
'l‘itt- t-erelrlolr)‘ w 3.; performed under an

unit of ll‘l'llfi' decorated win gold andl

white. ”.\'tll‘illl‘lt as and nstors also

i t t
played an iltlpormnt part tn the decor-1
and ferns were taste-j

ations. l‘.tl‘ns
fully arranged in the background.
\liss lil'tlt‘t‘ \iteltan was britlt-maittl
tand \utltlsttts (‘.1\'tlorr was best man.
i 'lhe ltritlt
tlr-t's's' of \\llilt‘
Site carriod tt botrtlei of white

1

ii

Ill \\ ”1M1:

Mrs."
and.

and Mrs.‘

Miss I‘Illit‘l Zoutttn, of Brook-l

lit-own '

5 o‘clock :11 ”10';

was ptetiii) tlttittd in ai
‘siilt toveretl with white‘

Lee—Kelley.

ittallt, and Elizabeth Dolores Kelley.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, ‘Riordann
James Francis Lee .01 South .\'or- Miss Jennie Reardon and Louis Rear-

don have returned- from an automo-

.Ui 22; Water street Were united in mm brie tour to Albany and Saratoga and
‘riaue- yesterday morning at 9 o'clock returned through Vermont and Massa-

a nuptial liia‘S. James bee, a brain
or of the 51‘0411 was the best man. and
Margaret Kelley. a sister of the bride

was bridemaid.

 

‘ Blake-Collin:

I Frederick Joseph Blake. of New 11a-
‘wn. and Mary tit-rtl‘udt- t‘oliins oi Fer-
‘lir menu-s.
’1t‘2‘tl'tlt‘t)‘

w ere
morning St.

W tt't itit'h’.

at M ar'y‘s

illilt it at

John J. t‘lt
‘1" -t ll all.

wean of .\'t-\\ lith'll was

'tite t'tltlplt‘ Vliii l‘t-sltio tn .\'ew lldlt‘ll.

‘ .\Ii>r Lucile iiall.
it; 1

of Rowan strw-t.

:I“l\t'
int:
l'ttl"

spend
and

and Ten t‘t-ltt
ht-r vaeazitm
Jt tl'cl'sttrl_

store after
in liritigwpolt

Kathryn t‘orcoran. ol Splint: street.
sojourning in the Sou'h, and will
the of Mr. and Mrs.
Augusta, (la.

is

iltt-r be your

‘(h‘UIgt‘ Toalt's at

 

\\‘iliialn Moore of Porn avenue has
{"hllllit‘tl his duties with the Standard
Oil (‘olnpany ai't-r recovering from a

1s; “In

’ llllless_

Edward tittitit-l‘. of \\‘ztterttttry.
a \i>iitli‘ ill .\'ttl‘walk, at the home of
his parents. itr Fair .\il“(‘1.
.1.aioor l-ay.

W115

Mr. and Mrs. \\‘iilialn lleMo‘t, of

liarien, was 1110 guest of Htelett l-I.
.l.o\\lrdes, oi" South Main street, over

the ohiitiay.

_._.-
1 Frank Field has resumed his duties
ill the South .\'orwalk post oilice af‘
‘er enjoying a wwks' vacation which
he spent ill Huntington, 1,. l.

 

John t it \erly has resigned his ptisl
tiolt itt tlle\ ale and Towlle intk (‘ ttln
puny. Stamford, and is enjoying a two
weeeks' vacation before returning '0

-. ‘ college.
\\‘ilhant‘

 

Miss Florence Moore has rteslltnctl (lften‘till fruit is “'1’” broken.

her tltltits ill the \‘ew England Tole

\tttutlon.

W

ter art-true.
Wishing friends in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Allen, of Seymour
street, were visitors in Rot-kviile ‘I‘l'll-
1.. 1,, CNN? Labor Day.

it‘l',

1 Miss (iiiltlys‘
|Road,
t‘onn.

l-‘lytln. of Flax lliil
is visiting friends in Milford.

Donald Campbell, of liast
has resumed his duties ill Now-
after spending the holiday
his parents.

Ytll‘k
city with

.—
Mn and Mrs. William

\\‘oodward avenue. enjoyed

il‘ort Jefferson yesterday,

[UR THROAT AND LUNGS

E‘H’I‘J‘JDIIN (BLUES AND 1 411.1)?!

Eckman’s
Alternative

'llJ‘ IH' ALL Lmlxo DBl'GGlSI“.

\\‘llt‘ttx.

 

‘net.

‘ill‘ltltll 1'04" 'l‘hc ltl'ltlt‘lllilid were t ‘
lll’l"':4 of pink milk and carried a liOtIllt'l .
of pink :t~'.t‘l‘r. littore the ceremony
.\llm" .\ll'tltil.-*'lt‘ lit-l'ientte. rt'lttlcrt‘tl’
l) l’t'ottliw .\le. very beautifully. Til“

t-ot'pIe v.1 1‘1 ill receipt of litany beati-
tiftli and Useful presents. (Xi:
and linen were nmomr the
number. Tllt‘i‘v' several
substantial checks.
lttony, the couple iunut'diately departed
““14ng tour which will take
through the various points of ill-
.lt list-.\'.
will reside at

glass.
silverw ill'l'.

ttlso
After the cere-

\\ ('l‘t‘

on a
thettl
lt'l't‘r‘l ill .\'cw‘
turn. the couple
home of tire brides parents.

.\llltlllL' the out of town guests were; 1

Mr. and Mrs. John t‘anttitle of this-1e}
.\'. Y, Mr, and Mr. 11. Yottn: of Mounti
Kisco. .\'. Y.. and Miss Bot outtt of
New t‘altaall. and John Hogan l‘tiJ
Alfred Devine, of Mount Kisco.

lit and Mrs. ller Item .1.
South Mum s rot-.t who

Cornell.
11th e in . ll

spending the rillllllltl' in Maine 11;);de 1906
TIM“

”idem-i here.
ttip both ways w is made i)\ automo-l
hilo. '

 

Richard Renting. of New Haven, and ; it
'George Gilbert,

 

Cashier Wilfred Bodw'ell, Judge
George H. Vosburgh, Harry \\'. Mather
and Olin's Youngs enjm ed alt auto ride
to Saratoga owr Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A, (‘iault have re.
turned‘trom their vitéation. which was
spent in Albany and Niagara Falls.

i
t

 

l‘ltolt their rt“,
titc‘

|mg ‘13.

of New York city,;/
‘spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.1
T‘rank Pierce, of West street.

 

 

tidy Attendant

 

4. The couple were married by the Rev.’
T. J. Han who afterwards celebratedy'rrati "

.iiIld Mr.
t'll)‘.
united ill tllarriage‘

.\'or‘l i‘ttiiitih. a South Xttt\\.tlk,
sister of the bride was ltl‘ldenlaid. and their Lillitlllltilllle fol all exit-titled

Alter a short weddrn: tour Mountains

rt-sltnlrd l‘er duties at \\‘oolworth's,
t

(‘hubt-lls‘ by the way of the "Mohawk

All report hating a fine tune.

 

Mrs. Jallzes Donnell)", of
. Mr and Mrs. William J

Garner
tirowrr
and Mrs. Henry lionman. Ill
lleitien avenue, motored to .\'ew Yolk
yestvlda)‘ in Mr. llolllleliy‘s rr~~w
S‘udt halter touring car.

>1l‘t‘t‘l

.—._.
.\ir. and Mrs Alden .\‘ttllllans, oi
lt'i! liil llltiill‘lip tlt
‘utii
.itrouahout t‘atlada anti the \\‘hltt'
The tourists lliirlld to Ut‘

.L‘Ulll‘ tor rulllt' lilllP.
“1‘: (data Randall], ol' 1: ll:t\tlazlti
.\lrt‘t". who has been lIl}t|_\ll|.K a two
weeks' \tttatioll with her parents at

llolttttl ltrottit, N, .l.. ru-urnet to Not»

? w alk today.

totia).
t

Sunday and was ~tttt< it

-———.
llt'. .\lttilel'y has returned front all
.‘llltlllltllliit' trip littrttorti
Springfield, Mass, and lid.

-liilil ti business.

10 all ti

attain ro-

Alltltcw J, Collins,
walk iilt‘nllll .tl mall,

lllt‘ Sou l.‘ .\trl‘
was ill .\'t-w Yolk
otl business.

\

l“i.llili Horllytlt. lilt‘)t‘ul‘-tlltl son of

~

01111108111110 11118;
100 A111 1111MB

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 5
The tollapse of a portion iii the

Llra'tlLH‘ the \\Vllllt"\\‘tl*li
lightweight t-hantttttfnhttp fight Steit‘i-
It'll spectator.» to tilt»

.\t‘HiS 81

day Hecipltaied
around and injured at hast one ltllll

Illt‘tl. st-tttal stltt~tt~1y At \alious
hospztais here 1ast night it was stated
that all of the ~lxt\ ptrsons l‘dht'l‘t

alter the 'dttfifltlll would lttttv
it'lttt»tt.l :ti'J't‘
tittvtr iltjtlllts tllt~‘t‘tl.

The (l‘kirli t‘itllit before the lHl‘ltl
of the tlowd arliu-tl. l'o
'lt't'llit‘ll aide-i tic-pa'tllptlt
tluitidy placed the injured ttl alumni”
and ('Olliil‘dloilbt‘i) lttt‘e t‘ttllill
lto\itt. proua‘tt

11w!“

Mitllt \\'tlr liliill:

‘ 1'

had

[mil

to the tirr

lilit’
~loll lt-sttltt‘d and the
\.:t.~ not ill ial'y‘
Announcement ftoitl lltl
that the ltlttl
ili‘lfl’illll 110101“ the
but 1). ti.

was loath

impale stands been

ttill lull} t-towti
w .:~ iitililllit'ti'
said that
so ittr as he ltlll‘W no inspection itttti
‘bttli made it) the tit) Illxlilt‘t t‘~
fire lit‘ iiildI‘ll th'ti

tl,:.tttttn ttotllti he ltt.~tth in all «that to

it lbrlhllt’l‘ of public safety,
til
:1 t‘tttrotltth illh‘

tr). tht ll uponsllttltty.

t _, __,.n
NOTES OF THE BUILDING DE-
PARTMENT.

 

Iohnmn, colll .

Mn, Johtl littl‘lll‘dl. of “itlL't‘ rll‘t-t-i. ,

and knocked down by :tlli A ”rm” “”5 ”HM! ‘0 “NW N
“mummy; mm,” by 'i’hmdort Sta l'l':'lattl tor “Hill; the house of .\11»
.i"‘”- “1,0”, “m. ()tltitk ””5 “HQ-”mo”. .Jtlln' 1': Iit'ltl‘t‘lt in 113 t lllt‘llUt‘.
The accident happened just south vii "mm” tllljert. .01 “Ilium“? a").
,y,.. 121m Hm“. 1”...” store, and ”willllt‘, who had all lllteltlt-w with theZ
lad was taken to llr. llutrloriier's ofril'mwmu inspector, Wm“ “my am' M:
tlct- where medical aid was t-ecurediwmrh "Mm" I“. “I"! to ”Wm.“ ‘0
\ltctt‘l‘ IltlliiHll was found to Illi\v;‘”" Hm“ 1”“ how I") could mil“ a

have returned home after.

Ntthl‘ailL.

ot.
a trip to;

t
t
t

 

stlstttitttd a tietp stttlp wound ill the
batl of his head, and numerous mil-tor
tuts and bruises. He was taken to
the hospital where his wounds were
llis condition is not Ill‘llt'\t‘tl
It) be ~el 1011*

tiltsrttl.

———_..___‘

l‘ick over the berries and wash w’cll»
Drain and ptlt on the fire in a granite‘

kettle. (‘ook very slowly, stirring

Then
add three fourths as much sugar

HS

aid. .\lrs 1-)et- phone t‘olnpam aittr ttlioyilte a two fruit “"d (Ullii'lue cooking for three. titltlltttnl
Thei
tls lililrmlllfltlt‘!

quarters of an hour to one trout.
jam should be thick

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of t‘en- when finished.

‘lOllblt
HIlil'

house for $1.70”.
to pl'ole to the insptttol' that
lrlltil a thing is llOsrlblt‘. For this
treason Mr.
lpt-rlttit tttltii such time as he makes
out. still of a better figure.

\\‘ttlle ritilni: ill his automobile, yes-
:tftt-rnoolr, the building: inspec-
t-arane in llroatl
.\ll't't'l. whith has t'\itlt‘nll)' recently
been built. but for which no permit
has hurt issued by the building de-
'l‘he inspector will investi-
this \iolation of the ordinance.

ll‘l till)
tor tllst-owred a

Lili'

 

w‘“

i Atlttrtise in The Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

has been 1111'

(llijen has been refused a

FEE—Va” _ _, .-. -_ , _ . . .__.._....M__-‘
DDDDBBBBE‘SDDDDDDDDDDDBDDDDD
O ‘

o , , 2
3 Floor Coverings .
3 For Fall 2
a Crex Rugs Linoleum o
c- Tapestry Rugs Printed or Inlaid. 0
a Axminster Rugs Congoleum ,_. I:
0 Art Carpet By the yard or rug 0
0 Shades to order a specialty. t:
a .

g A. DICKERMAN 85 SON :
0 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PHONE 445 u
a O
.floaooae (too ooooooo Clad

 

 

 

——

 

Infants‘ Cashmere Sacques,
with silk crocheted edges in
in corresponding colors.

Crocheted Booties and Shoes

 

INFANTS’ WEAR

Infants' and Children‘s Fine White
Dresses, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. Low neck
and short sleeves or high neck
broidery trimmed, or plain hem skirts, 6 months to 6 years

Short Sacques ,1. ......... ' ........ 50¢ to $1 75
Long Kimonos ....... . . ............ $1" ‘ ) in $2.“ 05
Flannelette Sacques and Kimonos ...... 25¢- ztttt150¢

Kid Shoes and Slippers in white. black and tan. patent leath-

 

Lawn and Batiste

"(1 long sleeves with em-

50¢ to $2. 00

with button-hole edges. more
colors with embroidery designs

50¢

............ 25¢ (Hill

 

 

PAGE 1"

WLAND’S

H-
Entnnce on Main St., Faufield Ave.. Cannon 8!.

W

BridgePOrt. Conn.. Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1916. l j

 

 

 

Bright and cheery
new Yorke shirts.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘\

. ... ,s ' l I . f . '
tti \tttol ttt llil lit \. shots tor .\tttttttltl and cold I I
\\t.ttl.tl is but! " I
I
I . . ‘ . I. . v
\11 11 an Kitili; to t 'tt t Itlll ttt‘ltltt; .illti \\t-:trlttg. ‘
\‘, ,t. tt t ' . ' '
V \t .llllt ss .toottt till. rttttltttt; itlll lilt‘ and Hot»! ’ -'
ttit‘l‘ .t1.tl gtttr-l iltili“! a 3’
iiit It 5 .l V‘tti tii- t‘tt‘t I' it! t' i
. it \ 4.1 ll! "1 l V
‘1]‘t‘ tor ..,..]Ht '1 1; on ill of II
., t...t. I a. t.t.t ‘l-ltllidilti lili\lil1ltslll\llifl'l) ‘
t'ttllllilal. I
\-
Stiillt‘ tti. \\l il‘ 1.1 ‘ -‘l t . '
A”. “I ,.. It t l;.\l .t t iii .1 tttttt ltlbt' oll each I 3.
..t \tll | t..ttto.t snow or .i‘li'llitr color. 3
l t
In . .t't- .tv ‘ . ' '
1‘ l t .1” \\t \t ltt tlti .li Hill .1 \llhl'l.‘t;“t‘ til tl_\'t‘.\‘, I \
\I'\ t \ tls iiltttl; it till His \.t it ~ildl]' t1 illiti t‘lt‘ill't‘l‘ than I ’
\\tl ' N.“
\\ til tllt-tt who've lit‘\'tl' \\ot‘tl int? t' shirts‘ please I
tlott this Ip.trttt‘tll.trl_\: . \otl- shirts alt ttlt so tilt v tit " '
\tthottt litttt tt‘;hltl' alt ht lt‘, thtt gin ttltlltt of room ‘
lot :1 «mil tp to gain illlt‘ lttttit ttt (illtl tlrt\ .‘llt‘ so \\(‘ll- ?

tttttlt thtt tllc_\ wtar 3111 into .‘tlltl wtdr.

$1.15, $1.50 and higher

Main flo tr, rcal‘. .

 

 

Cabinet

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Beautiiul lhist and Shoulders

llre poullrle if you will wear a sclent
llitn Jolie Brnssierr int ally constructed

The dragging weight nflin unconfined but
so stret h in
supporting muscles that. the contour of the ttgure is‘olfml'cthl“
IE“ Put the bust 111th w in re it be-
trnll's. Drert-nt tht full bust from
am Baring tlhe nppttlrunt-e of flab-
(HAN do,” mess. (- animate the danger of
BRASSIE ts tlrttxgtll must Imlllltl tortflne the
fit sh o the shoulder siting It
grat uful line to the entire upper body.
Thtr are the tlainiie stand most sen 1N ahle nrrnrl t -
Inhibit—Hill“ ill ilillllfln‘litllt‘ and st) its: (‘lEls‘s liailzilrlnogil
Front St. rplitt. llalttlt :.1|l ctr. Iiollttl with \\ alohll. '_thc
rtlstltss bolting optrnllllang w aslttllt, w lUlqu I'L'ILIUHII.
”ll\(‘)lillrtlt t‘te t show you lliln 'oiit [transit-res ifn ~
til. we wlll gl ldl) selttl Illlll. ptctp .ld. .~ llnplts (‘0 sh 33:23:51.
111. \J \\11\ at .1011le 51\1.urerr Silezl .\‘ew' ark N. J.

 

v
.6; ......

s a t;";:6.: 65.:6.‘ u. .\f

COOK’S LUBRICANT

F OR YEARS
See Window DiSplay

A. D. MORGAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i NOTICE er with white kid tops ................. 25¢ and 50¢
. Lawn Bonnets with lace and embroidery trim-voting, F A
13c lb. I01. Rags 20¢ outlook
L. EFFRON . ‘
5 Rowan St., EsNorwalk J I MALLETTE
Tel. 1906 O ' . —‘

 

 
 

—- b
Miss llassiloo (‘iatlh has been trans-;
ferred from the Hagan St'llool oi busi- i
mess. lioltoken. to Basalt school of‘
:lm‘r‘lllt‘sfi. New York city, and enters}. HOSIERY
'on her new duties today. i Ladies' and Children's Hose
i 15c and 25c

Ladies' Silk Hose

’ 35c, 50c, $1.00

62: lew‘im’” ‘Ifi‘i‘ém warts

FOR HOSIERY COME TO US l

 

GARMENTS
Children’s Dresses
soc and $1.00
Ladies: Under Skirts
89c. Values $1.00 to $1.25

\\_\\- 19:.

 

\s
' ..»_~.\\ I

 

FANCY GOODS
Ladies’ Neckwear
25c to $1.00

Plain and Fancy Ribbons
19c, 25c to 49c

l

‘7‘?"77-0“ 2*“ 730‘ ' j

 

 
 
 
 

Abolish! Dil VEY, lite.

’I’hone 410

98 Washington St.

ATLAS FARMS
BUTTER

“Positively the Finest But-
ter Produced”

35¢ 1b-

Stiltt‘tl Norwalk

PEERLESS COFFEE
“The Best Coffee You
Ever Drank”

30¢ 11).
20 S&H Stamps Free

/

 

 

 

-.

Ladies’ Muslin” Underwear and Corsets

«a,
1....

4.,

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

‘A. DICKERMAN & ,SON

sa\
,-. .2-

 

 
 

 

Stetlm Dying 8: Cleaning Co.

Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Meaning Co.
Silk Drensel, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Our-uln- Cleaned.
H. LYNGE Prop. 293 State St., Bridgeport

—-BRIDGEPOR’1‘—

 
 

 

 

 
 

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