gr" fw
Classified........
" Cards;
Less, ‘25:.
FOR SALE. ' To LET.
FOR SALE—THREE HUNDRED; TO QET—A FOUR ROOM APART-
r Relso sample piano. Man's bis! merit, centrally located. Inquire at
:ycle in good order, will sell very‘: 2 West avenue. South Norwalk.
‘heap. “R" care Sentinel. d2 83t (128 St
Ll i
_.
g,— I .
i - 3.’ J RA x'l
itiOEOEIZgSQIElfiteEIjeilliiE? ullStT fll\' T0 LET—HOUSE. 122 SOUTH
, . r t p es, u y .
““940de Small Ms $2 each, 25 lots, Main street. '1 rooms, rent :15 to April
lb‘t. Particulars from J. M. Layton
31.75, 50 lots, $1.50. 100 lots $1.25. _
l’hone Norwalk 259-5 W ii. Gear Dar. & CO" Inc., 5 Railroad avenue, South
' ' Norwalk, Conn. diis 31
tell, Conn. d‘27 3t
FOR SALE—HORSE, WAGON AND
harness", all in good condition. Price
850 to quick buyer. inquire 22 Wood-
award avenue. d2? 3t
— |
To LET—5 ROOMS
floor at 1?. Chestnut street, South (Nor.
walk. Inquire 1". i). Lawton. 40 Bay
view avenue. (127 3t
TO LET—sli‘UllNISHElD AND UN-
furnished rooms at the Hotel Bristol.
newly renovated. Inquire first floor.
dill 12t
FOR SALEfi-I'Sl‘lll CARS; (‘HALMAI
Tera touring, $300; liegal roadster,
3300; 1916 Studebaker Six, touring.
[$950. Time payments. Special discount
'Saturday. Bracken. McMahon, Olsen
’Qlolor Car Co, 55 llailroad avenue, ’
" d2? 31
TO LET—BASEMENT . ARION
Hall 80 x 20. Suitable for any purpose.
Inquire on premises.
FOR SA-LE—TI’ASSICNUICII PACK-
inl'd; Lewis Six roadster: Oakland
roadster; Overland Sedan; Overland
douriug car. Vainst lites. Garage. phone
1350. 17 Chestnut Street. dzo 3i i __ ._
- ..--.-.,.-. TO LET STORE AT 207 EAST
BUSINESS NOTICE“ :Washiugton street. Inquire at 64 So.
1 Main street or 'phone 60.
T0 LET—6 ROOMS WITH” ALL
modern improvements at 32 Taylor
Ave. Inquire at United Grocery Co. or
It. 0. Raymond,
PAINTING — PAPER-HANGING
decorating, patnter's supplies; wally -
paper, upto-date styles, lowest prices.’
on this page. Twenty-Five Words
$1.00. Blackfoco or Caps Double Price.
”I WANTED—BDOOKERS AND Ion-t
.15,
wu.mug_{g~.. -.-.;-m..... a...» 4......» 11-1“. .. AWWW— Mew
Wants, W To Let. Wt,
3118M!) and 'ProfcsSioaal
Ilis'celianeotts Ads.
01‘
Three 'I‘irueo, 5o. 1 week
1 WANTED.
|lishera on Panama and Leghorn hats.i
IApply Vacuum Panama Hat Co”:
Stamford, Conn. d28 3t
WANTED— EXPERIENCED PACK--
er. Apply Vacuum Panama Hut (30.,
Stamford, Conn. d28 ét‘
WANTED—SINGLE COMB RHODEl
Island Reds, yearlings or pullets,
table coops or colony houses. Statei
particulars. A. B. t‘. care Sentinel.
. d28 3t
I WANTED—UNION STIFF AND
soft hat finishers, on medium and
fine grade hats. Apply at once, John
dZS 3t
(1. Wilson & (‘0.
f WANTED~FIIIST CLASS SHORT
KNIFE corneas. Mllsr an Ex-
,Puulnxt‘nl) MEN WiTll Inuit
MOIIALS. (loop PAY. \vAN'rlco A'l‘
oxen. APPLY TO nx. nava-
IIorr a co. on it
.___-__ .... - .. __ l
? WANTED~GIIILS TO LEARN 1
weaving. Pay while learning and
quick advancement for bright girls. .1.
J. Cash, I.td., Chestnut street. d2ti
.—
WANTED-—11Rl(‘.ll'l‘ YOUNG MAN
.for stock roonl. Good opportunity.
fch pay a bonus of 10 per cent. in ad-
ig-Iotimates cheerfully given. Trial or-'
,;ien solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander. Edition 10 salary. 11. Jacob ll: Sous.
,lWlllté. m 1.2 Ely avenue, p.723} Ishoe .‘itanufacturcrs, Beltleu Ava,
f 7 . l W AN T iNorwuik. '52? 31
—MONEY i l -~ .
Gather your rage. papers and other? , mfl , WANTED-— “ENABLE EXPERI-
Junk and notify us. We will pay the:'
local. Philip P. Malloney. 52 Van Zant‘
‘ street, East rNorwulk. Phone 11835 i
. — ._,,. , , I OPERATORS 0N SEWING MACH-
FOR SALE—"6 room house, mes, my while learning.
with all modern improvements.i '
‘ in good location, East Norwalk.
Price $2,300. Small deposit, ball-I
ance mortgage. Also have a
building lot, 38 x 170, on Arch
street, Norwalk. Can be bought?
,rcasonable- For particmars iClllefl, Peabody
WANTED-—-—(Illll.STO WORK l.\‘
In»; shop.
WANTED—- votho MAX
stock room.
Ask John T. Haves
‘ 7 MAIN ST. NORWALK.§
. Real Estate—Insurance i & C l
in . o... no.
LOST—PURSE \\'l'l‘ll LARGE SUM
of money and check made out ill own-
.
i
i
er‘s name. Please. return to (‘olei
man's News Stole and receive 1'.“5
‘ rward. d2‘f 31‘
Automobile Liability
Fire and Theft
Insurance
.I. M. Layton & Co..lnc
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Rallroad Ave. So. Norwalk
LOST— SATURDAY .trrnltxoox,i
5’“ gold heart shaped locket with illi-
’ tlals \‘i'. F. 13. on it. Probably between ‘
fire house and Kubovic the tailor. Roi
word if returned to \l'. 1". Benedict,
3 1-2 (‘oIIag-fi street..l£a‘sl Norwalk.
do; 3t5
~LOST-Sl'.\'l).\l'. DECEMBER 24,}
collie dog. yellow with white breast;
. and four paws. marked white. An~l
nwers to name of Rags. Notify James‘
I.\"
7 East Norwitlk.
‘cnced horseman. Take care two sad-
dle horses, and car. and make himself
:generally useful around small private
lilollll‘.’ Apply "A. ll.“ care of The
Sentinel.
' WANTED—- AN EXPERIENCED
:girl wants a position for general
, housework, a small family desired. Ad?
1dress Miss A. Z., 15 Reynolds street,
d26 3t
5 WANTED-- l/tll'NS'llllltY, MA'I‘IIU
lewson & Co, of South Norw..lk, (‘onu..
i
lreqltirc rompers and Singer machinoy This parcel'conSIsls of o'corncr plot;
Apply immediately. dzo 3t , of ground having a frontage on Main,
Estreet of approximately sixty feet and;
l
eon ilnylnond street of npptoxiumtelyx District of Norwalk, 5
i operators.
MACH IN XSTS WANTED
'hy the highway
istrect; easterly about
. ‘I"‘
ion
anathema
wwu .u...
do...» any???” W m" w.
PM iiti F .
NOT“
District of Nor-walk. so. Probate
Court. December 27, A. 1)., 1916.
Estate of Alexander Ram, late of
Newton in the state of lawmtm
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
2trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and 31'
"lowed lain months from the date new
of for the creditors of mud hints: to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac.
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
_ requested to make immediate paymentl
’ t0
JOHN II. CZAKO
Administrator
M
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, December 2nd, A. D., 1916.
Estate of George N. McKibbin, late
. . .7 nlust be a lure. bre .d, ' - I
SLLOADI 1 9 also some por of Norwalk, in said District, deceage¢ Intoxicattng Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer,
The Court. of Probate for the Dis-
itrict of Norwalk. hath limited and at. Schauh at 9 Railroad avenue, Sou
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for seulement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said E‘State are re
quested to make immediate payment
to
JAMES D. MERRIMAN
Administrator“WWW"? A. 1)., 1916.
2 Rector street, New York City.
In the district court of the
States for the Southern district of
New York. In bankruptcy. In the
matter of lienly Iiischot’f (‘o.. bank—
rupt~i‘hus. Shongood, l'. S. Auction-
eer for the Southern dislflct of 3:: all)" each for “my". certify that weoc held this morning at 9 o’clock;
‘ ' the above named applivflnl in a SUitfl' in st \larv’s Church Interment was
. , . 9 -~ . , y . _
’I‘hlllsduy. lX‘CllillI‘PI -8. into, by order bio person ‘0 be granted a license to in St. Mary’s cemete ,. !
York in bankruptcy, sells this (I
Es-
llor-
Nev
of the court. iii 12 noon. at Real
lute Exchange, 14 \fcsey street.
ougll of Manhattan, city of
$1, ’9..~- 4%..
m miss Mindanao? ’
l I hereby apply for a. transfer of a
l'uitedt
W
._. .,...... u.-- ,;
l , 4 mic:
District of Nonvllk; as. fiohate
Court, mm 28, A. 1).. 191B.
. Emit; or Jenn Murder, late "or
Nor-walk, in said district, deceased.
l. The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwolk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their‘clolms for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, pro
perly attested, within said time. will
be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MABEL l3. DUMOR'I‘IER.
Execuirix
NOTICE
TO the Board of County Commis-
glsiolters of Fairfield County.
license No. 273 to sell Splrituous and
Rhine Wine, and Cider from Martha
Norwaik, to Frank X. Kolensky, at
Railroad avenue, South Norwalk, town:
of Norwalk. The proposed place oft
business is not located within 200‘
feet in a direct line of a Church
fice or Public School-house, or t
premises pertaining
Post Office. Public Library or Cente-
.tel'y. "
Miss millennial: St. John, will be held 3mm shares obso- m'lm may
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the better-known 011111111391“ and "
from the. late home of the deceased in munitions were plainly W. '
Bast hooks avenue. Rev. Louis B. .Deallnga woremore acuiotbullllny
Howell, of St. Paul’s Church will of- "I similar period of the week.
,fictabe. and interment will be in that
Norwalk cemetery. l
aide Minerva St. .Iobn of Mott ave- leading with an extreme decline
nue, were held this afternoon at 2:30 7 34 points. U. 8. Steel yielded, 3 5.3.
oclock from the late home of the. de- Coppers and Motors 2 to 5. Industrial
ceased. Rev. Charles Barto, of the Alcohol 4 1-4, Leather. Paper. Petrol-
Norwalk M. E. Church officiated, and cum and Sugar shares, 2 to 4 M m-
th i::‘;”‘“’“‘ was ‘“ ”‘9 "\“wan‘ ceme‘,‘ or lndustrials 2 to 10 points. Tho-Bell.
9 -
vices will be held fromthelotohomo garment “mutation:-
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. our European gnaw ml the
Rev. Thompson of the downtown Bap- Mexicln situation: III-flu d ditto
her church will oflieiate. and buriaiover three potato '6” 40.“ W
will be in the Norwalk cemetery.
Zmost leaders site! this: «In. with
lheavlnesa converging about tho “of l
*-
“"th °‘ M'i- E-ther Ann lit-John group. Petroleumo, Control mother.
The funeral services or the late Motors and variant my W.
Funeral of u' A M or Job WA ‘ a ' S
I“ . . n ‘ '
- , were greatly extended during the fore-
The funeral 0‘ the hie “'3“ Ade— noon, Atlantic, Gulf and West ladies
of
ling also affected rails, prominent tor
‘ sues receding a point or m. '
Funeral of Ebenezer M. Crofoot ‘ Bands were included in the set
The funeral of Ebenezer M. Cro- back, Anglo-French 5’s making a new
Ed" foot was held this afternoon at 2 low record at 92 1-2 and Chile Copper
he o’clock from the late home, 10 Putnam ‘ 7.5 breaking 5 points.
thereto, or any avenue. It was a private funeral, Rev.3
John Stapleton, pastor of the down~i
town Congregational church officiated and some other leaders were at low-
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m—Steel
g Dated at Norwaik, this 20th day of and interment was in Lakeview cemev est prices in the early afternoon and
FRANK X. liOliENSKY,
.Iterr. New Canaan. The funeral was rallied only slightly later, when sell»
'marked by many beautiful floral mg appeared to have run its course.
Applicant. pieces. The poll bearers were: Frank Marines were about, the only issue to
We, the undersigned. electors ,ahd Gregory, William “’ardell, Jl‘., George manifest relatives strength.
Town of Not-walk in said County, here-3
by endorse the application of thcl'
above named Frank X. Kolensky fort
taxpayers, as defined by law of the Thompson and Frank McKenzie.
There's no job In this city that can-
- ‘ ' le
Merges “5°13; , methane .r may :23...
The funera gem" 2’ 0 I 1‘, ,tr-lnporurtly out of work, watch the ’
such license. and we do hereby sever- 3101,01“ George, 01‘ Harrison. pr, \,_. Sentinel “Help Wanted" Ads. (.108er.
iscll intoxicating liquors and that the
ion, it suitable place wherein. to. sell I.
_:I
no Ills SIICIII
”#—
" iab‘ore described place is, in our opin- ACCIDENTALLY 9140075 HIMSELFI . '
* Bill Willi Will. Cliff - ->
York. 3155“” 0f ”1"- “b‘lw bankrupt. intoxicating liquors, and wehhcrebyl Thomas Fagall, ofBolden avenue is
"““Ns'mg "f ”w ("H‘mmg mum 0tlt-teveruily, each for himself. certify nursing a painful bullet wound in his,
trial estate:
tip—All that certain tract or parcel
Norwalk, state of Connecticut, and
known as Raymond
sixty-five feet
tool by land of said grantee, by
bounds erected southerly about eighty
liulu II. Bradley; and westerly about
sixty-five (GS) fer-t thereon erected,
helm: the same premises formerly be-
longing to Michael Becker, late of the
town of Norwalk. decennial.
that. we are owners of real estate all. left hand today, which injury was ”JCIncinnti Man'Tello How to 3‘1”?“
llluted ill said Town of Norwalk.
I
3 l)t¥(‘('nlllt‘l', A. 11., 1916.
lIllirry Goodwin,
3(‘hristiau Swal‘tz.
i Ihercby certify that
Louis
payers, as defined
Town of Norwalk.
December, A. 11., 1916.
l .txxll: E. SMITH
Assistant Town Clerk.
NOTICE
lone hundred feet, together with five (.‘ourt, Decemlmr 20' A. 1)., mill.
1
I First-class machinists. Steady houses ”mm," "mm. and is sub:
Estate of Mary M. Guider, lute of
;work to gOOd men' Call, “It‘ll“ to a mortgage, of ‘5'000 at 5 per-' Norwalk. in said district, deceased. :
iphone or write Holland Machinei
lCo.. 132 Water St., South Nor-f
,walk, Conn.
I
.E ‘
WANTE Dw-lt‘liMAliI’; AND MAI
illeach coats. Sdulucl llovnct', 50-52,;
' Duy street.
ARION HALL
1 NM” decorated, in first class con—l rear and about one hundred and forl.\"l
. ditiou. Can be rented for balls, par-I two feet ill depth and belntl.’ ”‘9 Mine}
3 ties and other occasions. Booking for
1next your now open. Tel. 1285.
I w- _.. -____
_ o.;;.rvl"‘i;i;;.a” .
U-N DE RTAK ER
TIL, office, 1069-3; Hon”. 693,
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
. E. Flynn, 1:111 i-‘lax IliII Ilotld orpllone
1423-3.
s.
NOTICE l
The undersigned will continue; .
F. S. LYON
: mod Job Printing
, ‘ut Paper, Best" Work. But Prlou
‘i
W NORTH MAIN STREET
'1. NONWALK PHONE 901
the business of the William S.‘
Wilcox Insurance Agency. Re—
"newals will be attended to, and
ne'w policies issued. All custom-l
*1 ers will be protected. "
MRS. MATILDA. WILCOX,
Administratrix.
THE BIRD WITH A BROKEN WING
l walked through the woodland mea-
dows,
Where sweet the tllrushes sing;
And found on a bed of masses
A third with a broken wing.
CARE PER'SONIFIED.
"They were a very saving couple.
"rltmd ara‘ result they had a beautifully. u sang its old sweet strain.
furnished 1101189. But the bird with a broken pinion
One day the old woman missed 1191': Never soared as high again.
; ghusband. l
" j “Joseph, where are you?" she called I found a young life ”01‘9“:
- fo‘utt. . By stn's seductive art.
"I'm resting: in the parlor." came And touched with a Christ-like pity,
the reply. - I took her to my heart; ‘
L “What, on the aoiy?” cried the old She lived with a noble “purpose,
yoman, horrified. And struggled not In vain,
“no; on the floor.'-’- But the life that old had stricken
«m... m. that grand carpet!" cams Never soared as high again.
. in lanes of anguish.
> ' “No: I've rolled it upl"-Farn11ng But the bird with a broken pinion
Kept another from the snare,
{And the life that sin had stricken
Raised another from despair.
iEach loss has its compensation,
i There is healing for every p‘ain,
. But the bird with a broken pinion ;
I healed its wound, and each
1113'
morn
7 N '
loo! A rm!“
fillets-1:55, Bill-non In?
- w
If your tumult-is delinquent and
toes‘t'i'uctive become a Sentinel classi-
e’. lied advertiser at once.
I tinker—and .. all capable
l
Sentinel "Help Wanted" Ads. closely.
.w‘
workers. ..
temporarily out of work. watch the
NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS
3 -— While food and clothing have ad-
! vnnccd in cost, it is well for the sick
,tbat the» price of such reliable family
‘remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Persons in moderate
circumstances find doctors' hills hard
to pay in the easiest of times. Don’t
neglect weak, tired or disordered kid-
neys. Foley Kidney Pills cost little
and relieve backache, pains lit-aides
and lotus, sore muscles, stiff joints.
rheumatic pains and annoying bladder
trouble.
Stilison-Powoll Corporation.
_
HOSPITAL NOTES.
“‘iiltam- Mclnerney of Main street
was admitted last night.
its Margaret Fogg. of 114 Bedford
,strcet, Stamford; Mrs. Bertha Cacti
of 22 Hoyt street. downtown; Miss
Genevive Perry of 17 Riverside ave-
nue; William Coley, of Westport;
Thomas Fagan. of Bclden avenue and
Mrs. Mary Sawter of 26 Union street
wele admitted this morning._
l-lls MOT\IVE. .
Pillows—I never realized till three
years and why Dobson was always
figg‘fimgfflim‘ ‘ Never soars as high in preaching patience.
:- “5?"... fig Ehm ; ..,_ raga - Bolsters—What mode. you realize It
............o..*.... as. “‘A‘W“ “W
l I f
‘ an .' mm m, . ‘ l , _.__._._..__._ Pillows—1 lent him slit—New York
. "m ' v " There's no Job in this city that can- Globe.
‘___ 1..-, Iuot be filled by a really capable "‘"‘
:...c . .
fled advertiser at once.
”We .—
cent.
I:—~Also one tract of loud situated
Iiu said Norwnik at East Norwalk on
the St. John Farm so called, and
bounded northerly by highway known
lollerators and Dressers on men's I’tllmlu‘Q “mm“ M"W. 911319le b." land for-
merly of Frank B. Smith and wife,
Isoutherly by land formerly of George
’0. Kceler and westerly by highway
[.
.knowu and Osborn avenue. being ill (1
d
llucusions about fifty feet in front on
llnnd described in a deed to said Mich-
ael Becker from Frank D. Smith and
Anna ll. Smith, recorded in the rec-
ords of land ill said Norwtllk. book 60
page 978.
This property is in the name of Wil-
liam .1. Becker and is free and clear of
any encumbrance.
Tru‘steeszltlichael Deiches
Hoffman, Edwih C. Dusenbury.
Oicott, Gruber, Bonynge & lilchlanus.
attorneys for trustees, 170 Broadway.
New York.
.__—d'—‘
DIVID ND NOTICE-l
134th ,
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND OF
The Norwalk Savings Society-
Norwalk, Conn.,
' December 14, 1916.
At a meeting of .DirectOrs
of this Society, held this day a
dividend, at the rate of FOUR
(4) per cent. per annum was
declared to Depositors from
the-earnings of the six months
ending December 31, 1916.
The same will be entered on
pass-books and' paid on and
after anuary 10th. 1915.
~ MO EY DEPOSITED ON
012' BEFORE WEDNES‘.
DAY, > JANUARY ID, 1917,
Louis
WILL DRAW INTEREST.
FROM [JANUARY rat, 19x7.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
Presidént.
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
Treasurer.
DEPOSITS OVER
$4.4ooooo
_.
i There's no job iii-this city that'c‘an-
‘ not be filled by nireally capable
If your tenant is delinquent and worker—and all capable... workersi
destructive become a. Sentinel oldest-temporarily out of Work, watcb'tlie
Sentinel “Help Wantodf'hAds.’ closely.
',..- .5
Tile court of probate for the district tiestluctive become a Sentinel classi-
of Norwalk lliilli limited and allowed fipd advertiser at once.
at): months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for '.:ctlenlcnt. Thor-2e who
neglect to present their accounts, pro-
perly attested, within said time. w‘dl
,be deburred n recoVery. All persons
.lndcbted to said Estate are. requested
to make immediate payment to
' GEORGE w. srnvnss
Executor
THE NFWSPAPEES AND PAPER
,STOCK. t
'l‘Iit recent hearings before lilo Fed—
leral Trade (‘omulisaiou on the price
of print paper hit a vital issue. Pa-
per producers and representatives of
‘tlto Publishers Associations are now
trying to walk otlt some plan for a
"more equitable supply. :
“dl‘he high price of paper has been a
condition vitally atllecting one. of the
most important industries. Many of
the snlallerpnpers have had to sue
pend. Still more are using'a grade
ed to put ill it few years ago. I
The producers of paper should not
kill the goosejllnt lays the golden
egg. They should not stick on higher
prices than are necessary. If they do
they will hurt their own industries.
Many publishers who have been run-
ning now on very cheap grades of_p_a‘
war will quite likely continue to use
ilzcsc grades after the exigency has
passed
They w‘il nrtzue. [hat the pubic has
become used to cheap paper, that it is
satisfied if it gets the news, and is not
fussy about the kind If ll'l’erial it
is printed on. If one seems likely,
this results in a permanent use of
cheaper grades of stock- in thousands
of offices..the manufacturers will out-
fer more than anyone else. It is the
usual rule in all processes that the,
cheaper the stock the less profit. in it.
The suspension of a large numbert
of the smallerpaners is a loss to a
great many localities. These little
sheets did their work as exponents
and leaders of community life. The
fact that thev had H en able to exist
on a basis of moderate paper prices
showed that they performed a ser-
vice and filled a need. Public sen-
timent should sustain them. In so
for Its the public authorities have any
control lover the paper. .tra'dc. they
can be sure that public. sentiment will
demand the most liberal treatment
‘feel that high moor prices are a tax
mentn
W‘s—.-
ydestruotlvn become a Sentinol_,c1asgl.'
fled advertiser at once. . -. ..
V.
l‘
a...
~.... k 3.7... .
- . iceived last night when he attompteds
of land situated ill the city of South‘ Dated at Norwalk this 201k day of “”1le up a revolver Which was lying:
on a windowsill in the. Mianus Mano:
l TllOH. F. I)0“'d. Matthew (”Emit facturing Company’s factory in 891'
Udelmnn, don avenue.
h 0 'its night watchman in the local nllll,
" l e a ”"9 . ad llaced his revolver on win-
(RO) feet by land now or late of \\ ll- ' Mme“ endorsers are electors and tax- 323.3" ftir a short time while. ti: per-
hy law, or said formed an act of duty
lion involves.
‘ Dated at Norwulk. this 20th'day of mm up, the cartridge accidentally “.1
ploded. and the bullet entered Mr. Fa-
gnn's left hand.
Norwulk Hospital this morning. where
j the wound was dressed.
" Probatc charged front the local institution in a
short. time.
Up Corns so They Lift Out
Ouch! ? l 'l ! ITbis klndofrough ._
talk will be heard less here In town If
people troubled with com will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug calledfreezone when applied
which his Wsi- to a tender, aching corn stops sort»
the ness at once, and soon the corn dries
up and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezono is a sticky trulr
Istance which dries immediately Ind
never inflames or even irritates the
surrouno‘mg tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce. which will cost very lit- ‘
tie at any drug store, iii said to be sut’~ » “1...“; .
licient. to remove every hard or soft 1”)
,corn or callus from one‘s feet. 1111;...” ‘
lions of- American women will! \
come this announcement since the in“
auguratlon of the high beam—Adv. '
”Ag-5:525
Mr. Forum is employed
When he picked
The injured man was taken to the
lie was dis-
_____———-———-
If your tenant is delinquent and
Andrew Davey, lac.
98 Washington Street ‘
Phone 410 So. Norwalkwl- '
Ooldcn Grain Flour, bag,
Cranberries. qt. ...... Ioc . .-
Mixed Nuts, lb. ....... are $130 C
Walnuts. 1b. .7 ....... 23c Bcst Creamery Butter, 11).:
R. & R. Plum Pudding :4":
1 lb. can ........... 23c Selected Eggs, dozen .. 41c"
2 lb. can ............ 41c Extra Large Prunes, ‘ ‘ ,
Walnut or Almond Meats, 2 lbs. for “5°." .
lb. ................. Gee I 3 lbs. Gran. Sugar .. 31.0.0 :
I of stock they would have been ashanl- ; _
l
it
The City National Bate
Keeping the, Prof-its
You can accumulate a capital if you are making a profit .-
and will keep the profits yay make. . _ . if
_ A savings account in this Bank gives you the meander
keeping your profits and taming them tocapitol; ‘ .
- The compOund interest will be a secondprofit’i’vhich‘
twice a year increases itself and your reserve too—our
officers would be pleased to euplain further. - ' J
-_We loan money on first mortgage.
possible for “the publishers. andwitl‘
on popular education and civic better- ' '
If~ your-tenant is delinquent and- 3 " ,
Elegant $3 Wine Sets, Thermtimetopati
Calendar Free ' ” ‘ ‘
With an $8_purchasc atour wholesale, store
Wines, Old Port, .Finofih'erry. Muscatel; Nit}
High Grade Whistr’cy‘ofhll. kinds 1th " 9'
Holidays. .Comc‘ in no convince!»
Norwalk Chronicler