ep’
' i had
9 mm s
-. .‘TED—Two or three
“A? unfurnished rooms for “181:1:
imusekocplng. with all improvemrle 18-,
firnge nearby. Man and wife. e _
fifimm 2334.
‘ rienc-
' x'i‘ED—«Shoe salesman. expe
“A man preferred. Otherwise good
H "znity for young man willing to
vim shoe business. Write R. h.
. -‘ Sentinel.
a
or?"
[mil
1 2T
._..._Mh——..,—————————‘—‘-.
Milk—Operator. experienced on
...;.,.-i:mu hemstitching, fine world
.5... is once. M. N. Mayebofl a 00..
1;, urrwin Street. ‘
WA NT ED~—M achine operator. thor-
(lllRi'lly experienced. sewing on col;
ma on silk waists. Steady work, goon
my. Apply at once. M. N. Mayehoff &
£10., 15 Merwin Street.
iv A x“
WANTED—Young woman for gener-
al housework. Must have references.
3 in family. Apply to The Fair Dept.
Store. 51-53 S. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
WANTED—“Finishers to sew b hand
on ladies' coats. Good pay. ~Apply
Rockoff Bros..'12 S. Main St.. City.
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Three in family. inquire at
Gottlieb's. 18 Haviland Street. Phone
1771.
WA NTED—Woman wishes day's work
n' anything. Willing to take care of
children at night‘TdL. 48241;.
,. .. . .. ___-
WANTED—Girls to press underwear,
steady work. under best surround-
ings. Apply Cluett. Peabody &'Qo.. Inc.
VVANTEDWLady to help teach danc~
1115:. Also fcw‘lnore. girl [learners to
even up dancingiciasses. Call Tues-
days or Thursdays at 8. Policy's Danc-
ing Academy. . ~
WANTEDWSOO people to attend the
Mayflower indoor Carnival at Gom-
munity Hall. East Norwaik. all; this
wank. lmr pi‘i'zes every evening.
Dancing free. (Some and dance on a
good floor.
li‘ANTEFr—Girls over 16 for light and
clean work. Norwaik Mfg. Co.. 214
East Ave. East Norwalk. ,
WANTED——-Female operators on plain
Singer sewing machines. Steady
work. good pay. Charles Mfg. Co. 136
Washington Street.
W'ANTED ~< Experienced operators
and cuff setters. Apply Leroy Shirt
C0,. ,1] Chestnut Street.
TOLET
r‘i‘O LET—«Slxroom apartment. with
bath. all improvements, separate
furnace. Only respectable party need
apply. lnq. 14 Lowe Street. So. Nor-
waik. Con.
TO RENT-“Large. nicely furnished
..room. all conveniences, near station
and trolley. Duo or two gentlemen or
couple. With or without kitchen
privilege as desired. Telephone 3043.
i‘i‘i l.ET-wBiingalow at 10 Gibson
inurt. 5 rooms and sun room. all
2r...;wwements, central location. over-
M‘m rig sound. Rent $50..Phone 1958.
it) ilE’F-ul‘liilpped basement. 11
North Main St. One oflice room in
"r‘.ir 11 North Main St. Garage space
fur automobiles opposite Clifford Ho-
n-i. Space for garage or light manu-
nurturing Steamboat Place. Inquire
Harris & Clans.
TO RENT—Nicely furnished room
"and board if desired. 7 Orchard St.
Tel. .1442.
TO LET-6 room cottage. all modern
improvements, best location. Rent
$50. inq. R. Joseiovsky, 41 Seaview
Avenue. Phone 1809. tf
TC) itlZN’i‘wril Chapel Street. five
room apartment. improvements. $35.
V‘ncnnt the 15th. Ind. 64 South Main
Street. Twlcplione 60.
ii) liiCN’I‘A-uf. large. light rooms and
lmtii. illl :nipi'ovements. Rent 540
:wr iiiiuiili. 10 Elton Place. Inq. Louis
lil‘l.‘i'lliiliib{ & iir05._ Phone 2015.
MASON CONTRACTOR
ll i“.i‘.vi'2zlvi. mason contractor, has
(in nrrammilon that "knows how"
"’ir-n i' 'r‘illi'H to work in this line.
This contractor can. do all kinds of
brick and «one liulldlngsiand is an
expert in the building of cement walks
mm N'Unim‘iteri concrete work. Th
”“1"an "1 riiliiinvjv's find fireplac
1‘ i ii. in; that, l‘dlli'lZli) understands
l"'“’ i‘ ”film it .
bn
m in, 2821 Alli-t ”We“ Ave.
PATIENL’S
Wooster and Davis
A. If. WOUSTER hi. W. DAVi.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. S Patni
1115 M l on“ .
s a 8L. Brid e
Send tar Booklet on 53:33
LOST ”
“1 ill” {Kerstin who took hV mi!-
.l. Jul.- lziriys inn color [mid POM
Al’illilrfl lmnwn 'i‘uesday night.
Em .isll- return some to the Amory '
illiiiltiifii’iil
’m of battery for the‘price!
I I") f: i
jCorpora on on the first day of Octo
her, 1922, with the particular-sot said
property liable to be assessed and
stained, a’nd designating the District
'or Districts in which item Falkland.
'Zlists. the Assessors will
in the Assembly Hail Hail .
District. and in the City
. FOR'SALE ,
Two family house, 14 rooms. all im-
provements. garage, 5 minutes“ from|
center of 1st District, $7.500.
Twa family house on Main street, all
improvements, $7.500. -
Small two family house in East Nor-
waik, $3.500. -
J..M. O‘BRIEN
4 80. Main St. South Norwalk
Telephone 977
FOR SALE-Chandler 1918 model
touring. good rubber, low in price.
S. L. Benedict. 67-73 No. Main St, So.
Norwalk. Phone 754-4.
FOR SALE-1 good Jersey cow, gen-
tle. at right price. inq. W. T. Grif-
fin. 435 Fla: Hill Rd. 80. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow and
calf. Stefani, Bridge St.. E. Norwallt.
FOR SALE—3 lots. 50:100. 300 ft.
{mm Winfield St. Call 46 First St..
East Norwalk.
FOR SALE-«Ford roadster, light de-
livery body. cheap. Apply Kendrick
& Chase. 13 Raymond St.
FOR SALE~King roadster. in first
class condition. new top. new Strom~
berg carburetor with controls. No
reasonable offer refused. Call at 60
Flax Hill Rd, South Norwalk.
F‘OR SALE——P“inely located lot. Al-
den Avenue. Marvin Beach Tract.
near water. Price and terms right.
Buy now and save money. Particulars
apply 54 Fifth fit/East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—A Provident. Richard
and Boynton range. in first class
condition, suitable for any new house,
for 1-2 cost of new range. William F.
Hoyt. Tel. 436 or 831. ~
FOR. SALE—Studebaker light six. per—
fect condition. Owner leaving town.
Webbing & Edging Corp, 83 Wash-
ington Street.
BUSINESS NOTICE
READERS, ATTENTION !
If you have second hand furniture,
junk, paper stock or metals of any
kind. sell it to Jake Bros. and you
will see the reason why.
Write or Call.
37 Fort, St. l East Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone 499.
MR5. LOUISE CANFIELD
Teacher of Modern Dancins
Studio—86 West Ave, 80. Nor-
walk. Telephone 1838.
Now Is the Time for
ROOF PAINTING
This can not be done satisfactory in
cold weather. so don’t wait.
We specialize on Asphalt Shingles,
Slate, Asbestos Shingles, Tar and
Gravel and Built~up Roofing, Iron and
Copper Leaders and Gutters.
Thatcher One-Pipe Heaters.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955-.»‘387.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
- STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos. Genet-am
Starters and Battery Ignitions repairu
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
Prices.
119 South Main Street
Telephone 345.
The Elite Shop. under new manage-
ment. Walsh and Brennan. Special
scalp treatment. shampoolng. manl-
ci‘iring. permanent waving. hair bob-
bing. curling. permanent hair dyeing.
french American waving. new clay
pack. water waving. marcel waving.
hairdressing. face massage. .hair goods.
47 Wall street. Nor-walk. Conn. Tel.
2565.
NAG! BROS.
Local and long We. trucking of
all kind-gnaw moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York Chm. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 918
FOR SALE — Kittens. Beautiful
pedigreed Persian, pure white with
blue eyes, heavy coat; also Persian at
stud. Phone Darlen 361.
FOR SALE—18 acres city property.
land improved. large orchard, fruit.
bu ing site with distant views, elec-
tric ty. telephone available. 2 miles
from Norwaik Station. Price 3350 per
acre. Address J. 8.. Senunehomce.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
:55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank. enameled bath-tub and lavatory.
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain. white celluloid water-
ciosot s 95. Seldenberg 0., 546
3rd Ave. tween 36th and 37th Sta.
New York.
FOR SALE—Van Buren Ave, 9 room
rooms. all improvements. 96.000.
Small cash payment. Room for 2 more
housesaGeo. Mitchell. Tel. 1861.
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk. I also pay 1c 3
pound for rags.
J. EFFRON.
5 Burbank at. Tel 2560 So. Norwaik
raox 'rmn micron! TO
THE noun
Mattresses, pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our our
payment plan. Also renovating. satlo
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 817 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and lemme 8t. Bo. Ila-walk
IOUND
FOUND—Adrift Sunday. 1 16 ft. gun-
ning skiff. Call 40 First St.
ow~ voun HdME.
Our Government gives you an estab-
lished right to hold property. It en—
courages the people to work and de-
velop their holdings since the im-
provement and betterment of these
results in reward to the owner. .
JOHN T. HAYES
Real Estate -- Insurance
7 Main Street Norwalk.
NOTICE.
ADMISSION or amorous.
Notice is hereby given that the se-
lectmen and town clerk of the Town
of Norwalk will hold a session to ex-
amine the qualifications of and admit
to the olector's oath those persons
who shall be found qualified, on Sub
urday, the 14th day of October, 1922.
from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until
8 o‘clock in the afternoon, in the
town court, room. Wall St. in the
First Voting District. and will hold
sessions for said purposes at the fol-
lowing times and place, to wit. Wed-
nesday, October 18th, from 3 o'clock
in the afternoon until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. and Saturday, October 21st,
from 9 o'clock in 'thp forenoon until
8 o'clock in the afternoon, in the
Council Room, City Hall Building,
North Main Street. in the Second Vot-
ing District. and not afterwards ex-.
cept that if it appears that the rights
of any person on the first list under
the title "to be made” will mature
after said Saturday, October 21m, and
on or before the day of said elec-
tors' meeting, said selootmen and
town clerk will be in session in the
office of said town clerk, in said City
Hall Building. on the day before said
elector’s meeting, to wit, Monday. No-
vember 6th. 1922. from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 5 o’clock in the
afternoon and not afterwards for the
purpose of admitting such persons,
and for no other purpose. -
Dated at Norwalk. aforesaid, this
10th day of October. 1922.
PHILIP CABTELLANO,
EDWARD E. MEAD.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalh.
HERBERT P... SMITH.
Town plsrh.
' MUST PM ,
with the Board of Assessors. of the
City of Norwalh, within twenty days
of the date hereof. a writiaa or print.
ad list. duly sworn met all property,
belongin to such Pm, Firm or
. For the moose 61 Myths said
first .
Build
F. H. BAXTER.
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET
DRUGGIBT
Agent for Page a. Shaw. Park A
'I‘ilford. Green Seal. and Russell‘:
Candies.
z.
Five Persons Injured
When Express Crashes
Into Freight at Siding
(Continued From Page One)
George Howard of Stamford,
gineer, and Frank Sergeant of
Bridgeport fireman. were in the cab
of the freight locomotive as it ovcr~
turned. .,
Sergeant Benjamin Layman and
George Watson. engineer on the lead-
ing motor . of the passenger train.
were taken to the Stamford hospital
suffering from severe injuries. R.
Curtis of New York. fireman on the
motor. and J. F. Ryan of Polham,
N. Y.. a. passenger in the smoking car
of the express. were treated at the
station for painful injuries. Ryan was
out about the face and head from fly-
ing glass. After treatment he was
not to his home.
Thirty men in the smoking car and
several passengers in the coach fol-
lowing the smoker were badly shaken.
Many were reported to be suffering
from bruises received as they were
thrown from their seats in the train.
A fleet of ambulances from Cos Cob.
Greenwich, Port Chester and Stam-
ford, arrived shortly after the collision
and medical attention .was given to
several sufferers. ,
When the collision was found to be
unavoidable and the express train did
not slacken speed but slipped atom
on the wet tracks, the engineers on
each train rushed to the rear of the
cabs. Had they remained at their
on-
post. it me said. both would have
been crushed to death. .
The rails were torn up and twisted
for 200 or more feet and the line put
out of commission for a time. ‘
Train service in ~Norwaik. which
has been considerably of! schedule for
the int week. '
early yesterday afternoon when east-
bound trains. unable to pus the scene
of the accident at ca- Cob. were re.
porting here between one and two
hours late.. .
down to a epriod of so or 30 minutes
by night. '
new York to Bostonian-e
3:" lot minutes overdue
“cl 6 loss time, thro out '
' milieu ‘trtp , - 4“ u“ » l”
was almost destroyed
This tan-m , esp w _ cut
Extra fare trains front
and "col:
. _ 1 , _ ' _ .
East, bound trains were not the only
am reporting behind schedule. as»:
Dr. -Jas.}‘G. Gregory Goes
Back on Hospital Board
(Continued From Page Que)
past year receipts from patients
amounted to $41,944. this being an
increase of 810.313 over 1921,; the
largest previous year. It was brought
out that this increase oftreceipts for
1922 was greater than the total re-
ceipts from patients during the gauge
first eight years of the {hospital's ex.
istence. and more than“ the total re-
ceipts for any one year in the first
twentthr-ee were of its history. In
other words. nit the entire service of
last year. but simply the increase over
the preceding year, was more. than
the hospital's total V'service the flrgt
eight years. and more than the total.
service for any one year up to 1915_
The hospital met all bills during the
year and has carried over into the
new year a balance of $1,876. The
most direct explanation of this is that
the institution paid its debts and was
relieved of heavy interest charges.
The saving in interest lass yea: over
1921 was $2.214, which more than ex-
plains the balance of $1.876. If the
officers had the same interest on notes
to pay as the preceding year they
would have run three hundred dollar.
behind. Not only so. but it .wag
brought- out that the hospital is great-
ly in need of additional equipment.
the lack of which hampers it in its
work. and that if this were secured 19
would use up this balm-me and more
beside.
The'number of patients treated last
year was 1.557. compared vmli 1,224
in 1921. and with '(l in the first {mi
year of the hospital in 1694. The to-
tal number of patients‘ days was 17,-
900.1.an advance of 4.7.99 over the pre.
ceding year. The largest number 0-
patients any day was 84: the lowest
number 29. and the average for the
year 51. an increase of 15 over 1921.
Reports als) brought out the inter-
esting fact that while operations have
increased i3 number every year, the
number of patients admitted since the
hospital has noon in the new building
has increased in greater proportion.
From 1906 up to 1918 the operative
cases were always well above 57% of
total admissions. One year 76'}? of all
who entered the hospital were opera-
tive cases. In 1918 the percentage
was 57%. steadily decreasing to last
year. when it was 3.515%. This is no
reflection on the hospital's Operative
work. for which it is better equipped
than ever before. Tha- percentages
simply reveal a changed attitude to-
ward hospitals. a change which has
takenvplace evolvwhere. A hospital is
no longer feared. as was formerlv the
case. and entered as a last “esort.
Mothers go there to give birth to chil.
dren. others for ob‘rvatlon and treat-
ment. knowing that the hospitai cnn
give them the best that scheme aiV
nklll can offer.
The maternity ”department report
brought out the fact that ward serv-
ing was about otaticnary as comoared
With 1921. but that ,a great increase
was shown in private nnrfsemi-pri-
vale rooms. the receipts from this
source oeing 82,011 greater than an
1921. The inference is that if this
trend continues there can be no ques-
tion that as soon as the hospital In
able to provide a separate building
with greater facilities they will be
fully utl’tsd. Several times the past
year this department has not been
equal to the demands upon it. ,
Through careful management. some-
what lessened food cost and the larger
number of patients served. the super-
intendent has been able to bring
down the weekly per capita from
$25.46 in'mzi to $21.07 in 1922.
The Ladies‘ Visiting Board report-
ed interesting activities during the
year, with expenditures of $988.87
and a balance. Oct. 1. of $625.83.
Following rroorts comes the election
of directors. Secretary Hubbell read
a letter from Mr. Dunbar. who last
year was elected to fill and unexpired
term of one year. Mr. Dunbar. while
appreciating his connection with the
board during the year. declined to
consider re—eloction and suggested a
woman should be placed on the board.
ed for a term of three years: General
Russell Frost. Dr. James G. regory,
R. G. Hanford"and F. H. Qufi tard.
A the close of the associatin meet-
ing. the directors met for organlga-
don with Directors Baur. Frost. Gor-
ham. Hanford. Itoodner. Spencer and
Stray-
ubbell and General Manager
:- present. All officers wane rte-elect-
r and the stat! humilia-
tizgt§$ztlilegd Dr. ‘Spence Oflere‘d his
resignation as director and chairman
of the executive committee. After
{considerable discussion, in which each
ldirector gave expression to the 3’9!“
indebtedness of the hospital to 1);;
Spence for the years of labor and in-
teiiigent direction he had given the
institution, it was reluctantly agreed,
to accept his withdrawal from the ex—
ecutive committee. It. was felt, how-
ever, he should serve out his term as
director. until Octgtbefiulszrttxd ‘51:;
, ' ‘ p
{:gzwpgznthefilgie. After voting to
page up at a later date. the appoint-
mentof' a. newexeciétive committee.
" n adjourne .
Thne‘eggilgwinx letter regarding the
resignation of Attorney Jesse T. Dunc,
1...: as director of the Nomi}: H9;-
pital association is self-explanatory;
' ~ 001?ng! 8. 1922.
on. Game! '1‘. Kubbe 1. cn‘
gm“! Ila-eliminated!!!“
l’ ml A.” - - ' . 7 . Conn. . 7
.... b “13.8mm! District. on ion . 0-. e , 7 . NW1“. -' -_'.
”a run Slugs; “ "3;" ”“4 b“ irhar 18. 92:. and d a in. ca- lgsizi awmfi‘ll’d 5.3”“ 1" ‘49” "a“ Hubbelxl' team a
m" -' ' .‘r'ss rm- you a aid “m“ oepting undaya on «mm any M“ n '. m "39» 1.1!! you will ”9‘1" . '7“ °‘ .
g... in the 501% “fin" m“ ’0“ b’mufllu’. W’ t. u m [’10 m ' 8mm .1 '3” °‘ fight" W “9"" n" m'w” " ”if
51333.4. . .. m. .. .... .. .... in. .. m .- ....; .. firmware sarcoma”;
um i. "irfigasep‘afltonybest material $,“3° ’ “fig: Mg? :51; tile. This moot denote 1., nag. Wm million 1' “my“, my“
2;” We giggin- Mrid. “Tit“! to D II 7 ' .09 F ’ . ~ minute. “limit!!! ”mt‘ . u now ~Vabout, to Gavin. fianing
«1’ .' ; n cos. any" .' ‘ » ' '~ ‘ - “a,“ . {same during go past
lanirxdjtation. 49 West Ave. Phone mm" to ill . ”SMOKE NOTICE. '3’. fugitive porno morerand «more
\ ‘ / : ,3 _ . . , . .
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
1 Edlie Avenue.
5 “00"“ - Imvrovemeuts
Lot 6011.0.
PM
31011.0
‘-—-—. .
W“ ill. Lime
5 Mime! -
a W ' ' ',
7, mm: 'l I." issue
4*: or Nona-aside» liable to pay
the
{33‘ We, than them interest- a:
The following were unanimously elect- ,
Quintard. TreasurEr Gm“ Secretary '
ed the superintendent appointed for _
more: the Hospitfl"*6h19 .7
STERLING FURNITURE co.
Are You Ready fer
» the Holidays
After Colu‘inbus Day comes Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas and New Year’s; and they'all come right
_ alongbefore you know it. ' .
- Fix up your home attractively for the holidays .
here. ' Come and select anything oreverything you
want. Prices greatly reduced and plainly marked.
. Buy your Furniture now and enjoy it While pay-
ing for it in small Wpekly amounts each Week. '
BARSTOW RANGES
Guaranteed to Bake, Owl: and Heat —- 60 Day Free Trial.
Priced from $39.00 and up.
_ Dining Room Suite
AfiSuite of. Unusually Pretty Line and Excellent Quality.
Special at . . . . . . . . $198.00
Bed *Room' Silltefi
Many Suites to select‘from in all the different woods
. from $98.00 up for the four pleat
.gw‘v; -
E... 3, '91“;
a
SPECIAL ‘
Silk Floss Mattress
100% pure. One of the finest Mattresses we have ”ever been
able to offer at such a low prim;
$1 9.95
rm‘SUPPLY IS LIMITED—ACT QUICKLY !
Furniturd, Ru 's, Ranges, Linoleum, Blankets
' 1 d ‘Comfortabios. ’
. FOPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT——
g 19 ”Day
; n...“ , Going
- on.
S TER L .1 N c.
FURNITURE CO.
3127-129 ‘Washirlgton'St. ‘ Phone 105‘ So. Norwaik
o
. meeting. time. by the Usitéd Mine Workers
' can" Educational Association,
time cost of 'Iuel, $400,990,000 and the
firmer-lea as estimated by the Anion-
was
150.000.0003 the loss to railroads over
300,000,000, the loss to the public in
loss to the mine operators. 940.000.090.
‘ ' ,. 4:1! every family ingAmerica were to.
13839345. ltr'wouid “j y cayer‘this
1633,";Mr. Bradley said.
. Captain chin {kangaroos Cottage-
' street mi: Nor-walkwcaptain of the
” hey; freight boat Mistletoe. clear-ct! the
, local harbor 32113 morning after hand-
ng over so ions of freight.
Three Flower: Face Powder..- .‘ ’
9955...: In] 'isb'd‘é M i'x't-iée. 7
4 oz 19::
...................
One dozen Seidlitz Powders,
Box ...... , .............
Dorin’ Rouge 1249 . ; ....... . 39o ,
Fluid Extract Casoara Sagrada,
4 oz. ............ . . . . . . . 2c .
ioo Cascara Tablets ..»... .. 21o!
Diamond Dyea ....... ..... 12a"
Quinlne Pills, 3 dozen, for 35c“ '
Blauda Pills, 100 . . . up 216
Pure Glycerine, 4 oz. for .. 196'
Guaranteed Fountain Syringe '
...................l..... 89:” J.
50c. Fol-bans Tooth Paste, 37¢; '
Pcmpeiar’i Face Powder ... 45¢. :75
Mavis Vanishing Cream ... 39¢}: "
50c. Tube Pebeco Tooth Paste 7
37¢:
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 39¢
50o Tube of‘Milk Magnesia ‘
Tooth Paste ............ 29c
60c Tube Pepsodent Tooth
........................
Paste ............ ...... 37¢,
Tintex . - . .‘. ............... 42:1
Mavis Lemon Cream’ ...... 39;:
25c Tube Kolynos Tooth Paste
................. . . . . . . 23¢
Iodine (tincture) 1 oz. . . . . 20¢
Guaranteed Hot “(Qatar Bottle
....... 89c
Lyons Tooth Powder 21c'
COFFEE .............. 30:15-
We offer STANZALONE 00F;
'FEE which is a blend of {hi
filler grades of Pan-Almeria!!!
rCoffeee and its" excellent flavor;
and aroma has won for it mlL '
so Tube of Milk Magnesia, 29a?
The Clifford
Pharma“ c
so south Main Street,
South Norwalk'
d
Come in and See 0111'
Wonderful Disp' lay of
ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
Donnelly’s .
18 80. Main Street
j—
1i
STYLE IN GLASSES.
—is as essential as .precision.
After examining your eyes uni;
first concern is that the glasses.
you wear shall be not only 808$-
rate but comfortable and Heroin?
Il'gif-HAMERhiiic.
IS-r
i
i
w
l««
ii'¥
Optometrists and ”um;
v.‘
«a
. > p. .-
”Atlantic so. Stamford-.3;
y»:
FOR A COUGH YOU
DON'T WANT
Q ’ .'
«—take our White Pine and Tiltr '
Dough Syrup. Pleasant to take,f
very effective. Get» a bottle"
today.
‘ 250.
H. A. MEAD; :
' Prescription Pharmacist ‘
8 N. Malngt. So. Namath-.13., ' ‘
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