COAL
That’s
68 Water Street
Tel. 721
”WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Probably
showers totiuht and Friday morning.
followed it). clearing. The tern
oloi‘iu has '::1i\'t-d slowly northeast-
1ward durin'; the last 24 hours and is
now central o\ei' Wiscon‘dn. it caus-
ed unsettlt‘ul weather, with heavy lo-
cal showers. 1:1 the central and north-
ern districts. (‘loitdy and rainy wea-
ther pi'et‘ails this morning in the Lake
\\' \‘ S
region and along the .\llitllllt‘ coast
north of Virginia. 'l‘i'1- storm will
probably pass out the St. Lawrence
\‘ailt-y on The temperature
continues hi..'li in the eastern disti'icts,;
'blll is .‘~(‘lll‘\‘.'ii:ll lower between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river
l1‘i‘itla y.
.1.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l‘enipt'ratui't': liiulIi,1itl: low.
551. Iiltliil. "1
{City News
Members of Buckingham W. R. (‘.,
‘ Iuet this afternoon in the lodge room
in Red Men's Hall, in Main street.
You will find :1 big stock of tings oul
hand at lionnelly's. The stars are
sowed on, and the prices are right,
Company [1, of the Auxiliary Police.
will hold a drill toiiieht in tht1 Town
.I'Kssembly Hail.
All ',
“('OSST'OI'R"
The New Arrow t‘oiiar .
Lie, 't' 101' “.110 :
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
Buy 21 Liberty Bond
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
l
I;',t it 'tdittitui to \i: . 1111' zvlis stair
It .lmrm 111- 1 .1.. 1.5.1 11.1.11 1... own one pair 11 late shoes for every woman.
d l i;'.11-111111~1 to 1,1 {111' it 1' l1 band ‘
an Persorla I~II I-Iu. I1..;~~ II! .1... 11.11 .1... 11...: \\ltat comfort; what harmony w1tlt white dress; what
3 ;,1itilt t'l't it) it'i‘ “If lit"| li1lllt't'ailti , , ’., ' t '
T. f .; that you 5111-111 $870!”! of 11 in one £353, Wh‘” 51lilhi1lClUnl. \\
: year. What do 1011 :~.1y to tiiat'."'i . -
N E: E/VS l 1.11.... M... “3..., Ready, many sorts both high Cut and low cut—1
‘1 ‘l didn't know that hit: Fi'izvelli . . . . . . .
. . a . \ s \ ‘ 1 " <1, 1““ ‘1 ' 5— .
'1 -.\111' had $‘-""”." 1.; plied Frizxelli \llllt lid, t1 inthesIhmh littd, courtd high heels. $1:
‘ ‘ ‘ “222...; ";’.‘;.._-.._l “i .3111 pm,“ pm, 5;.“ hm; 25111111 1‘1'11ll'i Buckskin, ti ilit'll height. high leather heelswsti.
It'll! llt'(‘£.l"'t‘ i ~tuitt 1‘. a \lt‘t'ti with Arabian t'lotli, laced, 8—inch height, con-red l-‘i'ent'h heels-v35 36
Married in Noroton. 5 1‘11'2' rumit'ti t..~ititl' ilit laws oi Hid $7
\liss r‘lizabetli “an“. anti l'ait‘it'ki ‘I“""I"~“-""- V I I Eight-inch buckskin boots w'ith military heels—$131.
' ‘ ‘ . ' . - 'I'th in 1111' 3.1m _\t'tl] .111\‘ 11111111 \' I" -. _ . - . .- .
”VI-“PI. \\,.;~,. 111:11'1'11111 “..‘“.NM “1 it . I); 12:. '1: t lLow' if” (am-as b-lnt‘h shoes with low rubber het-l~84.
. ~ - ‘ \ 1 , 1 ‘
a. 111.. in St. John‘s (‘:uholic church, 'lt;.i .1.. spend :1”) ”MP; .\ h”. 1101'; i’umps of l'i'obuck with high heels—81;.
Noroton. High nuptial mass 11 11> i-ele 1‘ ‘ ii ll‘111lillllltlll "' t Arabian cloth pumps, t‘uban heels, covered 57..
bratr‘d by R“\'. Jam‘s J 1114111111113; IIII\\1-I:II IshoI liotitleitIIu ItiiaiitoiidI t‘tlII; (unusual, pumps “f Arabian cloth, hum”. he”, .51
. . I .~ . ' '. 1'1 s11' 1:11 .,:til ”i.‘ ; y; -.. . . I _
Miss ixatht-rine _\ialloy was btidt's-é h" tor “mph lulu" 11:11:] :titlm. );;(;:;I, hubuek pumps with high li€‘(‘l.\'~$4.‘.10.
maid, aitd l’ett-r When was 110.41 mun-i \'.:..1~ :ti\\iiI\- :t \t'iI\ :1“-"t .1.. .-...,I" Cant-as tine-strap pumps with t‘uhau llt'('i>' $1.311.
alififit'fi lll‘lt'llil “0‘11“." ”lid 31””! ~\\"'“' "h' 1'1'11111111111'211 H : Arabian t'ioth pumps with one strap and low rubber “0015'":4 .
- . , . ,'.. v~ , . ,1 ”ll :11 1. 11,1 .1 '11. r l:- ".' 1 ' .
()llea “t'lt‘ llUW'I‘ .‘slllh- 11“ him" in other?“ J!“ lt-h- “1‘ ““‘ 1”" Illl’lIt Buckskin pumps, low. heel of lt'athci" '54.
. . . .. , ~ - ' , .- .1 1 1" 1 ' 11> 1 t'i't-t'ttiiotiitt'a
wot .1 .1 tiatt 1111;, Hill tit him, with hat I“ 1il't'r>.” . Cantos 1,”;an “m; low mm,” heels, 3*; 1““ Huh”. heels—“$3.
to match, Hie carried :1 shower bott-
titttt ot shite
'iht bridesmaid wt. 1': a blue ti':-tttling
a houqutt ot pink
lost-,5 and 51111111 peas
suit, and cariied
ioses and sweet peas.
wore dresses of “bile crepe de chine
'1itd carried baskets of sweet pt'as.
The Westt'lit'stct' :tntl Faii'tit-ld llor~
tit'ultiu'at Society, of which the groom
is~tin at'tit'e member,
at the 1'111'1'tiioity.
The couple lt'ft
trip to New York.
turn this evening for
fora short llltlltll'
a reception at
Sunset farm. Nortuon. They will then: lie :tdutntttl that his ‘.;“. had {Ui lllld pretty.
leave for :1 two weeks' honeymoon ttipI “tiller! 1‘1 ”‘1” 111 stot k in tht Smith
.. . ,. , ., tt'u 1.: . ‘.;.
it. _\lttgilt‘it 11.1115. 11.11 moon; “1.1m I'II'IIUI'IIIIl1111IIII'I1I1111II1111I1I1I I1I1uI1 it)": 1 Qt t:'ibtiC5 that have wcinitt 6111111 11 to be warm and
. . ..' _ , - ‘ - . -. : 1 t 1 . t" 1 i
{“1"H"“""”” 1" ”'t “W" “MW-I115... .51.. lot-Mum11......”an comfottabic; yct suited fut \\"L at tinting: cool stoning or
“mm" i...f:;','.'.f}','.,,”.l.'},‘zfi’fi’ 3‘12“; iiilft 1'1“" "91'1" while motoring during the 51111111161‘4-111111' necdtui they are
""“ “ " ‘ " "‘ “'3'11'" 5. . . ., . '. '
Mlh‘h‘ Ht‘lt‘ll _\l, Spifpl‘l; daughter 11?; t'(‘]iill'llll’tl iii Ullt' lilllt’ n] 'l’ Xilh’. dtl)5 tilltl dd): ill the bllOl‘C 0i [\le .llllOllg lilC llliibl
. . .. t ,. 5; . it After the So the' i“ -- -. " '
Mi. and 3115. (”11.11111 hetfett of ..111 . I U in eatttit him I .i . .
~,,.,.;.,,,,;,.;, ,,,.;.,,,,,.I Sunnnm “-115.11... "“"11'1.1H1 11.11.11 and “.1.: into 11...; PM checks, rich wool 111111115. tire 55 11 oats of 1110111:
fled in St. o.|ltn's Catholic church, at 1
11. m., yesterday, by Rev. James t‘
()‘llt'ien, pastor, to Frank lfi. illyan of
South Not'w'alk. Their attendants
()ne. of the delightful informal pub;
tic dances, for which the (‘lit‘fot'd Ho-l
net is "010d, will 11.1 1.11111 this evening?
A 111eetin:;ot’ the W t‘; 'l‘. l‘.,
he. held Ft'211111' .1ttt1t noon at :t 0(l0t It,
with Mrs. Mills a? lit nt‘l‘il'“
Icy street.
will
lit-tir'ut
'A business meeting of the Norwaik'
Chapter of tie American lied Cross.
80111111 will be held tomot'r'ow mor-ttI
ing at it i.': ot'lotk iii the llt‘lttiflllill“ .
1111's :11 (is \‘l .111 street. All membcis;
Istre t'etittesmti to be present if possi-
Itle. 1- ;
-_—-—— t
( ttitititi.~‘..~:ionet'5|
The litst l‘1strict
met last night in tlte oflit'es itt Wall Road 1;. *l‘1 “up”; 51-11-1111 days m \'. w' t
slit-.111 and transacted routine busi-
ness. ileculai‘ bills 11 ere ordered paid.
A son was. born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas 11‘. Mullen, of (tar
nor street. Mother and child are do
in: nicely. Mrs. Mullen is a sister;
to John Walsh, _\‘orwalk's well kitownI
black
i
'.< titit l1.
-—l)ou‘t forget the Spanish War Vet-I.
the Elks‘ Home. iii
Friday evening.
wrans' dance at
South Main street,
A South Norwalk autoist, when
near the Godfrey street corners in
1.W'eston, Tuesday. had one band badly
flamed by escaping steam from the
overheated engine of his car. First
aid treatment administered by erome
“his living nearby, enabled the
301m man to drive the car to South
Norwalk.
J. 'l‘.' Basham. the local representa-
tire of the P. Lorillard company; has
received the announcement that his
company will arrange for a bank to
him sufficient money to buy all the
bonds for which the employees may
subscribe. To every employee who sub-I
scribes for a bond under the planoI
submitted and who remains continu-'
«truly in the companys employ from hand had died wcftt to the undertak- SOOihing SY'HID"
the. time of subscription to June 1,
1918, the company will pay a cash
bonus of ten per cent or the face
amount of the Bond. This otter on the
part of the Lorillard company is verin
generous and is appreciated by the'
employees.
EXTRA! TRAIN WRECK!
The Regent Theatre has Secured
the exclusive showing of "The Whip."
No other theatre in Norwalk will
show some. '1‘on show: tonight 7:15
’ ' :00.L1a11t chance to seq I.it. 1
'11.
yesterday.
were Agnes liut'k and Francis Huck.
('nliuuhia l'niversity cotn~
exert-1.511s iii
Miss Monica ll. Ryan. of thl
l’f‘Ct 11': d the
Al lilt'
Illi'ilt't’ltlt'lll
l-‘z iii‘tieid are 11110, degree
Iof Master of \i'ls and a pi'1'1fessional
dtploi 1.1 of tt1atlit- 11‘s" college as tcath
«1' 1f 11:11"i isli in iiit'li schools
daughter of
Hamilton. of
Miss Marion Hamilton.
.\lr. atitl Mrs. John A.
1"] a\' Hill Road,
fioiu the 'l‘t-at'ltets' College, of New 1 ,‘ll'iiiémh "lit“ for 1111' St, Louis l-Itt'trI
, . . . . . no: ..1111' and from St. Louis went to" _, ; . ‘ . . -. .
1.1.1. .11... 111.... Hamilton nomad;,,,.nd(,,.5,mI K11. .1.: $11.11...” 1'...- ”w; Rug5 that add to the appearance (ll tool comtort 111
lb“ 1‘M‘1'C‘M‘S~ {house-Wiles Biscuit company, our". the veranda.
..‘».-— Itlni: 3‘20 a week and t'tnuiaissions.
.\ii's. Horatio S. livrue of Flax lliil
York city.
Stewart llirrell, of South \'tt1tt.tli
returned liotiie Tuesday to register . —-"
llanbut'y News,
....__.
.‘drs. F. )l. liuscoc. of Sriutliport.
iwas :1 visitor at the home of friends in;
. . t
‘. .\tti‘walk,
today.
Samuel W. lloyt. Sr. ., of lilmwood
ateutie. has recmeied from auto
weeks‘ 11111155 with In 111 anti stomach
tiouble
_fi.
_..___...A———
.\li.' s (arrie otlldschmidt, who has
been seriously ill with typhoid fever
at her home in Elmwood theme, is
reported as being slightly improved
today.
Samuel W. tloyt ..ir, is slightly ini-
proved from a severe attack of ion-
.silitis, although he will be confined to
his home in Eliuwood avenue for some
time. "
o
John Henne'shsey, the local bridge-
tender, reported to the down town po-
lice that
launch The boat was claimed ‘65-
terday
DIED OF ”TRIMMINS"
An old lrish woman, whose bus-
er to arrange tor the funetal. Al-
though poor, she was anxious to have With the first dose where before pain
The tiower girls;
was rcpi'esented-
They expect to 1't1-'
New York.
izi aduiiti'tl. yesterday 1
he picked up an 18 foot'
: KTTNEL
.uAitiais 11. rmzzutti
commuters wars.
it'ommmt tron trim up... ilW-IO‘VI"ANI)0S
n I
lay 1913, and in July the marriage'wvw
out. plate. i7
Alter itittii'iagc both aloud to kiepI i
t a :urit, young, l‘rizzell dt‘Clifl'h‘d;
nit in some manner the secret gotl
tit. it. stated that he did not knowi
but his wife had been (“\021‘111] fromi
‘iaude Merry, her fot'iiitr husband,1
11 April, 1913, or one month before,
‘111' itiat'ilaae to hint. lie 11:11 1101'
cam that tact until some time after-
wards, nor that she had a t'liiitl by
'11: first marriage. which had bee-111
‘101'11 four months after the niai'i'iattel
to (‘laudt- Merry in Narht'ille. he,
stated.
Denies Spending H1r Money.
\ 1.1-1! who provided 1111' their sup
1.11111- ilt‘ and hi:- wift '.t'ei'i iii
_ iitiiie iust (tilt‘l' lilt'll inariiagc
l-i‘iiiZeil stattd that 111 and his uiothei
‘.l i:l."11 :11' '1. .\ll tips in;
Col-4
“ethically: Jule I, "17.
At least one
pair White shoes!
\ldS
No matter what other footwear for summer, at least
I Family Received Her.
':"i 1.111111 Md. 5111111 at‘tt-i their
111.11 tag-11 tltt _\' itiottd to limp <ptiii'1s
whttt- lt 11.11111 ti iltlill ‘"
.,.’.1 to
:. wetk, \\ili(‘il we: u1~td 1111' into; 11\-‘
l-t‘llrt'r.
... Girls sprmg coats
;.‘\111" :1llt, l'ii/Jr'll tt-.: "She was
tc-t't1i\'.1l .‘1: my “HP and :..tit titt' bt-st'
oi iieatiitz-iit.” said Fri'z'zttll. ‘htit sit ‘ a, c caru
t1..t~ insomnia tt-itit _\'otwai‘t. 511:9 In P
:aid that sit: did not like the idea of ' '
‘:Itw'o families litiu: togethit'. Mrs.i
wilt'iltit‘l"".lll. . lll_\ mother. :pokc of
11—taitin: li.~' iii iltlllrit'ltt epina alone, but
titty \t..'1' didn't l'iu- that other. Sill“;
“\Hl iii Ntt.\\:tiit 111111 a mouth."
Main floor. roar.
ft; :11
illt‘ll.
.
A 01111.1 sized and tern) attr who:
of (i to 1(1.'
ill the ColorS that 1'irls like and ill styles tit 'ti ate ytou 111’
1:11 oi coat5 for girls
"'1"" '1' 11111111 and tatfcta silk
Kingston .s‘pt'iiias, :1 51111111.:i'it1st11t
{Were $5 $6 and 36.50—44.50 Were $10 and 12.50—$7.50
t’
l
l
l
1
1
just outside Niis'lit'ille.‘ During that
11111111 his wife lived in Naslniile with
1 her 111.1tl11‘11' but ‘ 111-111 to lxhtustoii 8——
lfipl‘lllflil two or three time s to see were $15 and $1 $12.50
1111111. M121. Henderson pttd bis t'are' Second floor
'lmt'k to New Yoii< and liittu‘ his. wife
;fo|low'ed. lit'ititz 111 Norwalk :1 1111111111.
Asked it lit' :21‘ :1 position ill the
‘ 1.11tlt-t'wt '1l 1:1"111111 411 ll tttlt 151111 it ;
1".21'11111 l-"1i/:1]| 51:11 11 that 11 did not 1
lie t\int'ttti 10 1.1' il position 21.5:pr
pint. cl'ttli at $311 :1 wtei'. lits' wit'i
I It ft in tote llt' w 1: amp th1 position
w 111: ll be ..'ot two w'tttliv. til i hit de- '
piii'tute front Noiwalit. “.‘.i\_ wife was;
well llt‘illt‘ti that time iti N'tll‘Willk 111
Cool rugs for
indoors or out
:Iitty family, but .1111 didn't like \or 1 ' , . ~ -
.1.-mt, 5.1.1 1'.-1mm. 1 Runs that seem to bring a very breath oi coolness and
in St. Louis 111' 11'1tt'l.rti as :t'i :..l l ‘ -
.comfort into sleeping-room.
Ready itt 5izcs trout tiny to large and iii patterns and
COlOIiS to harmonize with tittittgs oi
11:11:11 11111: e ii...
iii 111111;...
.. ._._ Wm: I
either room or ver-
1‘
1 iapattese gm: .5 firmly w'ovcu, oreeu blue 11111111 and
a number of pattertts:-—-
I 9 by l2 “9"“) ‘ "' Q R l)_\' ill {Lu-$11.50 :3:
, it by 9 t‘t.—-$3.75 i f ,1' 41a hy 711,. {1:42:15 7.. :1
Mum" Re“ 3“" 51°F W°rry1na 1 :1 by (3 ft.-——$1.25 , 27 by 1.4 inches—st -‘
This news may seem too _aood to be;
time, but it sure is right. ‘
China matting rugs .of special weight, smooth and
glossy and of tasteful color pattern:—
6 hr 9 ft—32'
1; Young mothers are getting wise and
listening to 11111 tip e\
s . her it need 1110-. ' I, ' "
titers are handing out, ”I. b‘ 10% ””51"” and $3
Hundreds of 1.1.1.1191-.. 11.. 1.. 5...... Heavy matting from China, of unusually close and
It‘.\\'ll hotue own tt'stitt sinte using tven and dilldbie weave—gOOd pallCFllS—35C yard
, ”Mrs Winslow' .5 Soothinu Syr'iip‘ that I 11111qu
(horn .1
t
l
«a ,w W MWNW WMWM - I ”.1“”-th-
PAOE F'V'
. IiOWLAND'S
- - V"MNV .mv Wflwwm
,, » .13.,1
no Weather: Slwlu'rs. ;
Li 1e t—y
must not perlshi
from the earth;
Buy your hondi
«and NOW!i
" 7712 very silk
1 most wanted!“
'l‘itat silk is included in this spicudii lot now to be
picked trout at less than usual price! .
Silk tor a 11 étitllil“ -«1'owu, 5iik for sports 5iiit, silk for
suing diess, silk tor :ittcniooti wear, silk for negligen—
every sort of silk; and a number of Coitii‘S and patterns of
each sort. ' _’ '_,
There are yards and yards: and hundreds of yards—‘— ‘I
all :t-ti:15h with lite and glowing; with Colorful beauty.
livery yard iii the sparkling lot bears price below us-
ual; et'cry yard 15 right up tothc it‘glliili' standard. ‘
w ' ' —— ' —
lute Stilts Black Silk: s
. 9
Japanese Stilts. ‘.’? int 11. regular 1511' .iapaiiesi- Silks, ‘.'? inches: wide, reg—l
yiii'tl «751'. Mar 1'11»: in Si turd 5.31 to 791'. '
Japanese Silks. '.'T illt‘ll. regulai Mb- \',”~.1.“~Hi,. ;;,.;._,,;._.... Silks, tv'gular‘ I
yiiiI‘tt- (litt'. , . I ..- . l I 'o 1:11.311 yard VSIJU. '
\‘i u'iiilF-“ilt‘ltic NH“ " “”h' “-1.11.” " I’ottgee and 1‘t1pli11. ('M't-llt'lll .w'cighh;
_ I ~~,r . 11' .. . _w- .
Yard with Japanese Silks, regular “"21“” ‘.Lw'jm,” dk‘ , ’
11.31 .\-|l'(l 751'. llll't' filk hiittit, ti yard with", reg-5
“11511 511111115 l'ai'd wide. regular 31 ”ii" 3"” ~‘"”"1"'s"="' 1
$1.510 and $1.73 yank
".39.
lard-wide 'l‘:1t‘t‘eta.< of splendid tt~.\-
801', “.25 and 511' in llm iii'ss. turd “itle, tenttlarl
31: and $2.130 11111) $169 and 32.
1 Milton Taffeta and Missaline, so“!
“111‘. l'l'lllllIi’ll‘ “~35 “”11 51-130 .V'dl'll'w ititti lustrous :ttitl h'tiitlsoiiiv. )‘aldl
SI and $1.-5. “‘i do 111:1 11:11 11.21 and $1. .111 yard—o:
l'tinuee. t‘i'epIe dt‘ Meteor. It‘li;11'— 3| "ml 5| 2:, .. '
int-use, :iittl Satin, 3!} and 11) inches . ‘ I ,'
“‘Hlt', regular 5:: aitd $2.25 \artl—-— ‘ "“""i““-""- 4" W'll'fi “NV. I't‘al'larl
SIRS” 5: )Jiti Slim.
I t‘rt-pe Ide Meteor and Satin. 110 40 111th Heoi'gette t'tt'pe, :egttiar'
inches \t‘ide. i'euuliti' $23.30 yard»: 32. 51.7.3 tutti $1.50.
Satins, a yard wide, splendid , .
w'eiuht. regular $1.73 “it'd-“81.50. ”antiwar." trepe dr- IMt'iW'r- 40.!
\\'ondt'rt'ul 15”,“:qu in 40 imh int-lies wide, regular S; and $2.505.
)‘lildv' 5!. (it) and $2.
l'-tau 1111511111 1-t splendid substance;
and supplmttss. .11 rd wide, iegularI:
$1.11to$2.111\.'iid~~Sl..llltn$2,,1;
w'itltlt. regular $3 and $3.51) yard-~—
5150 and $2.75.
(‘1'11pt' d1- t‘ltitie,
and fine.
light but \ei'y font
~30 inches wide, regular 31.7.1)
.. . . ., .
-‘"'I" ""5- t‘ itpe tit t‘ltitit1,sof1 and beautiful! :1
(teoi'izvttt: (‘1't1pt-. 110 ittchts \\'ltlt'. lt,,1sitr t-itti tut:1litv.40 iittlits widoft
i't'iniliir $1.171 )ill'li' SLBO. 1’11';.'~tl;11' 51,30 yard $11.25.
Sport Silks
g‘olot'etl 11111121111. it yard wide, brown, i.'tlil. 1'.:ity, \tistiit’ia uiiitl royal; '
regular $l.::f1 yai'd-—— 950.
\\hite. sports poplins with unique i'igtitt's 111 lit'll color contrasts. a. '
l'ill'd wide: regular $1.25 yard-H 951'. ‘
‘«
Sports poiiget', white 111' natural with figures 111 unique effects, green,
gold, rose and silver are used either singly «11' iii tltllllilllillittll in the-'50
()i'ieutal patterns; regular $2 _\'ui'tl~:— “.25.
I l"ttttt'y-\\'o\'ett sports pougee, delitilttful or design and brightened by
figures or stripes of distinctive color and design; regular $2.50 and $3
_\'nrdw 5].?)0.
l-‘uucy striped sports pounce, striking denture; tegttlai' S‘.‘ yttrth
l .'
aim-1111111, purple, green.
':.. 50 1. 11'1l—- $2.
Sports Tussah, staunch and excellent and
t:old,1use, blue or white, 11 yard widt': i't-;.t.'1l11'
. \oSan silks, the unique Shautum; [longer-e ilt'cd in the _\'am and so
With remarkable luster, plain colitis and inspiring stripes; ' regular $2.60 .
aitd $3 yard—sold here special at $1.13f1— $31. 50.
Natural potlee of wonderful strength and weight and fineness, n.
teething babies have lost all teirorst .l' '.' i l :12'1' f
for them, they know V - . - " ' J
worry after a few doses. As one fond
mother exprcsmd “it seems to act
like a charm you could 500.1lie little
one pick tip ind imptovt from the first;
dose."
I “Mi-s. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
sure is a long looked blessing for
Iteething kiddies, it takes right hold,
;and mind you not a grain of dope, the
formula right on the bottle, too, 50
la
11
a .11..
i
they need not '
yard wide; regular $2.25 yai'd——— “.75. » .'
5-91 t 31 @‘2III‘MH 1'1...“ Third floor. \ " -
i
\
TliE..HOWLAND DRY GOODS . COMPANY. -.
About this time Frizzell got advice
ahotit bringing a suit for divorce. he.
;you know just what you are giving.
There were no domestic quarrels in
_\'0 hit 01' miss about “Mrs. Winslow" s
St. Louis. iic testified ,and they iited
Syrup." comparatively happily but in Heir stated. “i didn‘t think she was faith-
Ever." mother owes it to the sufier. derson, they squabbled frequently, be iii] to 1111-." he testified.
in" child m relieve it with ‘Wiu'slow’s declared. Finally after some time in Chicago
.1115 wife told hitn that her mother was
not coming to Chicago, and Frizzelt
told her that site would have. to take
a train and go back to Nashville tt
“1 used to see her 011 the street at.
different times with men" said Friz-
zell.-“and that was the cause of the
trouble. I remonstt'ated with her and
it. does the trick.
you can see the little one brace up
him decently buried. and téars, now smiles and good she slapped me in the face two or her mother.
“He was a 80011 001d man," shemature. three times, but i never struck 1191' "Did your mother know where you
said. ”and 1 would like to do well byvi Old folks take children‘s troubles baCk" “‘91'9?" 88km Judge WRISIL
him.
plaze.’
“What kind of trimmings shall we 0 K. but does not help the kiddies
I
say?“ said the undertaker.
“Trimmlns, do you say?
man, we. 'll have no trimImlii's. lt‘bas
trimmin's my ould man died I.-ot"
Exchange, 1~
s
.IIII
1' it have an oak coffin if yetas a matter of course and think ”Well
Trlm'ither, do your part, get
min's, it is?" ejaculated the old wo-'
' Halo.) vie-Mk.-I—Adv.I
They went from Hendeison to Chi ‘Yes, she knew I was in Chicago,‘
cage because his wife told liiut that replied voting Finizzell "for i used to
'her mother, Mrs. Roberts, Was going write to her." '
to take a position with Marsha“- “Dld you ever authorize your wife
Fields company and she wanted; to to open your mail?"
be with her mother, he testified. «Hal “1 never did. I told the Loose-
"Winslow" s Soothing Syrup" today. 131;! {gnaw hIehinItended tic lea}; her ipI Filip: people if (:1er at; myfltlnaitftur
- ' on t or mo ter 9 want 1 was ca 8 or, u ey 01'-
Sold and recommended by goodped to y in Nashville with Mrs.'warded it and she opened it. I r-e
drtt'zgists everywhere. “H A Mend, Roberts her mother, but she wouldn't ceived my pay check from them and
.211 stay.I none of the other mail.”
lwe all went through them," sound-1
Give the little ones :1 chance. mo-'
11 bottle of
that he used tol Jails. 0 Carl Fits-(11' then put l-‘t'izzel'l'
collect 1 oney for the Loose \Vilesithi‘fou ll a sharp cross examination.
company and on one occasion hadl At the morning session Mt's. Frig.
handed over $11 in collections to his' 2.1-1] Wat, Cubjpclpa to ,. I._~,,m,chtm,.' ..
wife to buy an express money ordet'leross- mititination by Judge Waist:
and mail it to the company. “The rte-ism denied striking her husband in T
cotint was sent in," said lie, "but theittio face or dragging him about then-1
L'Otllllanl' didn‘t WWW? 1110 (“31110511100111 cr inciting up his clothes so that? "
money order for $11. It was not 1‘11 he could not go out. She also denied 1‘
the envelope. ; that she went automobile riding with}
"Did you ever meet your wife :1: her former husband, Claude Merry,
midnight on 42nd street, New York amt said that he never went to armor?
(ity, and tell her that you were sorry tut: PiClu'e show with her Her r.':-
that youi folks had caused so muchitniliarity with Merry was 110i the main.
trouble, and that you were willing to cause of the trouble Itirs. Frizzeti said.
come back to her?" asked Judge'Shc also denied that there was any}
Walsh. [agreement with Attorney William A.
"No.1 nev'ei did, " rep]: cd Ft'izzell. iUlman of New Vork whereby the at-
“Why did you leave votu' wife and toritey was to receive half of any Judge
refuse to live with her?” ; ment she might obtain.
"Because of general conditions. Be-
cause she cared no more. for me than
Frizzell testified
I did for her.‘ Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
t
Norwalk Chronicler