Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 11, 1925 · page 12

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:RTNNRLANOER TO TART STANO
TODAY; JUDGE EARS NONEN

,7: FROM LISTENING TO TESTIMONY

 

I} ‘ 'Attorucy for Negro Wife Declares He Will
“Lift Lid” and Read Love Letters Sent to
Girl By Wealthy Husband—Says He Knew
She Was Colored '

 

WHITE l'l..\l.\'S. N. \’., Nov. 11.“ made by Judge Mills, Attorney DWI". the record documentary t:\'Idence happened to enter tho rout-It, room .lolm . . i I . I. . \II W I
Leonard Kip l‘lbiuelnntler will take of counsel for the defendant. yester- showing that she was partly ne- where the vault is located. ’lho ser- Schools. in connection with iltt: l,it.-. $1 15 $1 50 $1 98I I In.“ “WI [1 mun-.1 l . . , . .. . I .
the stand in White Plains Supreme day turned his guns on the Rhine- grold. grant released the townclerk. who Drive for the “510mm... ”1 n... “'1'! o t o o . bt‘lllCI’i I laud .‘wurh
; Court. today and. with all young wo- binders and W'Omlfli‘di Dr. L. were" Clark. head physi- Md ”"mmd but “m” while Impri~ gate "Constitution." knewn as "(Shit I ‘
inen barred from the court, room. "If that is the kind of a case. they clan at a ssuitarium in Stamford. soned inside tho vault. ' I, . t mt to ”WIN.” . $2 25 $1 98 $2 69 $2 98 $4 98
. will tell his story of mg torrid love want—~ntud and dirt-«l am going to Conn.. testified that Younttr lthine- AL ”m” the room “gm” ”1" vault lronsldffitorflég ‘0. lrl'I’if'I ”I. anii' ‘ “ ° ‘. ‘ I "
i affair and alleged "Inveiglcmont" \vrt‘t‘k thls IlOY (Menard Rhille- lander Illld showed little interest in ‘5 IOU-“Cd ‘5 “0" use for 59mm] :0”: timezlwrl‘ I ‘ I‘ ' I __ -..... _,. .. M.....__._._.._,._._.~--.._._-.. w“, .-. .-.... . . . -.. .-
Into a. marriage with Alice. Beatrice lulltlerl with It“! 0W" WWW affairs about him and was suffering days. left"rho Board of Education has I

“if they want slime. I'm going to
meet their slime with the same r-
ticie. and they will find out that
their kettle is just as black as our
pot."

'l‘heu. defining the issue as "an
attempt to crush an humble person

“Jones. colored daughter of a colored
New Rochelle hack driver.

In his cross-examination he. will
he asked to identify and admit. au—
‘thorahlp of nearly 1.000 letters to
, Alice Jones. letters that. his bride‘s
_n.ttorney has promised and much
, more intimate than those. read by 1... u... weight of tho taint-lander
, Rhinelauder's counsel into the niilllons, to save what they consider

records Monthly. 1'4“” ill “'llli‘h o. til-st: Stain on an ancient and
Alice Jones reminded her white honorable mono." Attorney Dm’lsbe-
sweetheart. her "slave." as his at— it'll" an introductory address that
torney calls him. of their nights to- denied the charges made by the
:ether in a New York hotel. tspokf‘snlnn fur the plaintiff almost
, A wave of dimlnholntmml ewe-m to the letter. but. admitted. one
the court room (is the announcc- thing:

. ment was made. The wife of the lust of the Rhino-

Sweet young things. rolled of hose. [antlers is colored.

Ind powdered nose. had satthronuh A..- in the case of the plaintiff's
ll stuffy, turgid day waiting for Just. opening. his appeal was listened to
inch a. thing as Kip's tHKlImOliy. or by a crowd. half white and half
that of his bride. Ieolored, that filled the Supreme
' Into the same tub or suds in Court, room to overflowing and cans.-
5 which Attorney Isaac N. Mills begun ed Justice Zilorselmuser to call hour-
‘Monduy the launder-int: of the. ly recesses to permit :tirlngthe stuffy
"linen: of the Jones family is to no chamber.
-to the bedruggled Huguenot ruffles "l'apa‘s boy." "this brainstormed
of the Rhinelnnders. 'llhlurlamler." "this stuttering nut"
Davis Returns Fire. were a few of. the terms Davis shot.
Angered by the butt-r t|[)iIIIIIK.‘ll, the sleek-hatred scion of one of

 

 

I

 

 

New Coats in‘
Stout Sizes

are Beautiful in Colors - Rich in Furs

° $97.50

Black in such lustrous materials as Pin Point. Needlepoint
and Veloria for the very conservative - wonderful darl
shades of plum. Burgundy. Cracklehcad blue and brown for
those who are fond of color. FIaring and otraightline model!
have long shawl or close collars and cuffs of natural and
cocoa dyed squirrel. black fox. lynx and lcit fox. Size 41
i to 52 l-Z. Many of these coats were made to retail for $I25

. IVIadam’s . Hats
Follow Fashion

With Trimmings of Metal and Color

Narrow brims with chI shaped crowns. smartly and closely
trimmed with soft feathers or flowers and lace make hots.
which answer every style requirement and 'are also flattering

to matrons. Silver. gold and soft winter colors give color
effects to complete a costume. $7.50 to $12.50 ‘
Second floor

 

Large Wool

Solid Mahogany
Shawls ‘ i

Chairs

Comfortable to Sit in -
MB in Appearance

SM“ $13.50

in antique finish. these
choirs have one seats
and backs. The height of
the hack insures complete
' .we. the accurate propor-
tion: and rich finish make
them the most desirable
extra chairs that one can
find for the home. Chairs
and rockers which are
ndaptahlefor use in many

roomi- Rez- 13"“:e 5'8
Fourth floor

are stamped for Bright
Embroidery i
If you are wandering I
about an unusually lovely
Christmas gift for a friend
or even yourself. you will
find this shawl on impin-
tion. A large square of
light weight woolen m-
terial is stamped in charm-
ing design for wool cm-
hroidery. The addition
of long worsted fringe
makes a very striking gar-
ment. .
See the model and let us
touch you the effective
and easy stitches. Black
or white.

,..—__—

 

Main floor

 

 

 

 

 

MW York's first and wealthiest
families. who took them crlnglngly
in list front row seat.

Later in the afternoon young
l’thinnlnntler had occasion again to
vringo when Dr. L. l'ierce Clerk. spc-
eialiu’on mental and nervous dis-
orders. testified that in 1021 he
treated the youth. then 17. for
nervous troubles characterized prin-
cipally by inferiority complex and

stammcring.
Stamford Doctor Testifies.

Will'l‘li) PLAINS. Nov. 11.—
(.\I‘). When yesterday's session was
adjourned evidence ltud been pre-
sented concerning young lthinclan-
der's physical and mental condition
at the time he met Alice Jones and
the plaintiff's counsel had put into

from low blood pressure. He also
said that he had shown gradual im-
provemeut.

No moment during the day‘s pro-
ceedings was more dramatic than
when Lee Parsons Davis began his
outline of the defense to the jury
with a frank admission that Mrs.
l'tbinolander admitted that ‘sho llfltl
sumo colored blood in her veins."
llis announcement. that he would
not contest this point. however, did
not. prevent. the introduction of doc-
umentary evidence by the plaintiff
whose counsel said that legal proof
was necessary for purposes of tho
stilt.

This admission by the defense les-
sened the importance of the evi-
denco gathered both in this country
and in England concerning the an-
cestry of Mrs. llblueiouder’s father,
George Jones, once. a. concbman. All
of the documents introduced. inclu-
ding the birth certificate of Mrs.
.llhinolantlr-r, showed that the mem-
bers of her family were listed either
as "black" or "tuulattu."

Zilay ltead intern.

Against this evidence. Mr. Davis
said that he would show that young
llhinclnnder know of his future.
bride's antecedents. ltad accepted
the hospitality of her home night
after nitjht and had been driven to
seek the annulment by his father.

The Introduction by the plaintiff
' of letters nilegrd to have been writ-
ten to lthineinntler by Alice Jones.
and contdining many endowments.
brought a reply by Mr. David
I "Mr Mills has taken the lid off,"
‘I he said, “and if he persists I‘ll wear
.uo kid gloves. all the nasty letters
I written to this girl will be introduc-
led. I‘m not going to read them nu-
iluss l am forced to. but if lilr.
II .\lills feels himself called upon by
the lthinelttndcr millions to call hop
Iblaek. he'll find his own clcnt just
tan bad. 1 shall prove that l'hillp
'Ithinelandcr and his millions. and
aunt. his boy. are behind this action
It” drag this girl into the slime anti
take her aged mother with her."

RED CROSS HAS

 

AS BUDGET

Special Services of Re-l

 

Absorb Nearly 555,-:
000,000 of Sum I

WASHINGTON. Nov. Tl (AP).—
ttn the eve of the annual lll'i\6 for
new members and maintenance of tin
‘sttmdilli: arm)’ 0f u‘lllll’i’l'li‘l‘s lllmd'
’(,‘hairman Payne of the American
Ii’tod Cross announced last night the
society's budget for the year ending
.‘I‘mp 80. 1928. had burn fixed at $7.-
lfn’tfiill, n Majority of which will go
‘toward special servICCR. I'lCIUleS
3disaster relief.

I Special seniors of the relief or-
ganization will absorb 34.951353 01'
the budget. This phase of the soci-
ety's work includes relief for service
and former service men. and 81.400.—
000 In set aside directly for camp.
hospital and llason services in their
behalf. Grants and loans to former
service men and women are expected
to total $20,000; transient service.
including former service men's wel-
fare. $140,000: emergency work for
these men. 325.000. and erection of
convalescent houses. $150,000.

A sum of $300,000 Is tentatively
fixed for disaster relief. which is the
amount set aside each year because
of the impossibilily of calculating the
relief demands in this respect. As
an example, Judge Payne pointed to
the contributions in the mid-Western
tornodo relief operations. which
amounted to $2,644,920 up to June
30 last. This shm. with donations
received subsequently. and added to
the Red Cross appropriation of ap-
proximately 3250.000. made a. total
of £3,000,000 available for this single
operation. the largest in the peace-
time history of the society.

Out of the tornado relief fund for
tho mid-West victims. the budget
lists $2,702,233 to meet the contin-
uing requirements from that section.
to which use it is restricted. and the
expense of administering the fund
will be borne by the Red Cross. to
permit every cent of the relief
money to be spent for actual relief
work.

The budget appropriates 56.750.-
783 for domestic operations and
8404.477 for foreign Work. Heath
quarters and branch office operations
are alloted 81.489.000.

Reprint Fiction

750

Large Assortment of
New Titles

The Haritiiton Shop

49 wan. cram

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ipeudence from tho

. Ithc Continental tfongrens. sitting in
I SET 1 11 :l‘hlludelphia, authorized "that. two
I. , , I’battallous of Marines, be raised."

lIwas comniissiotu-d captain of Man,

Seymour Town .Clcrii"
Trapped in Big Vault

SEYMOUR. Nov. ll. t.\. l’.)~~-I
lt‘rcdcriek Iii. l'ursons. town clerk of!
Seymour. was trapped for two hoursl
yesterday in the vault in the toqu
ball. Catering the vault to look upi
some records. be heard the dom-
Iclose behind him and was unable to
open it. Lighting a light. in the vault

he found a piece of metal and be-
gan poundiiuz on the door to attract
attantioub .

Two hours later the beating on‘
the door was heard by Sergeant. lilie-
htu-l Smith of the state police who

 

 

RRE’SI’OOOLNiOE '
JUST PLAIN MAN
SAYS OTRL COOK

Gave Him Breast of
Turkey at White
House —— And S h e
Liked Him

Nl'm' TURK, Nov. ll t.\l').v-~-
Leona Baldwin. lltlt'teen-year-old

Vermont girl. who recently cooked
a. turkey for President and Mrs.
Coolidge. thinks the nation's Chief
Executive is “just. a plain man and
Ilooks‘like llomvr lrtne. one of my
lt‘urm neighbors."

I Leona cum»; out. of the Vermont
Ihills on her first trip away froth
home to malt and serve a twenty-
pountl turkey at a Vermont dinner
in honor of the President.

“I gave the I‘resident the lwonst
of the turkey." she said Ixcsivl'tlfly
“'Ililfl ”ItH‘lIIK Sights" lwfttln column.
in}: her journey home. “That. of
course. is the best part, you know.
.'\llll be said he could tell it was
Vermont turkey by the \\II_\' It. lasted.
Mrs. Coolidge was nice. (no, and i

 

 

T0 ARRANGE t
PROGRAMS FOR ;
“OLD lRONSlDES”t

Penny Contributiousi
Asked of School (‘hil- I
dren to AidElks’I
Campaign 1

Sllpi‘t‘iltlf‘lull ut

-fi>

 

 

Lund. 01‘

granted permission in tho Norwalk
Lodge of Elks to enlist the aid of
the school children of Norwalk in
raising a fund for the restoration and .
preservation of ‘Olti It'ollrtltltts,'
“i’loaso arrange for a sitnplo pro-
grum during the next, two weeks and
notify Mr. St-ttlly. Net-rttat'y' of thug-
Elks. when and wlu-ro you desire. it ‘
speaker. Arrange also for voluntary,
contributions from tho t'IiiitIl't-n. [Illa
total amount to be. [il'osbntt‘tl hy'
principal or head tenohvr to the rep.
rescuiatlvo of tho lillm when be ad-

 

. THE EVENING margin—so. NORWAIK, CONN."

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 10"”

..5'.

““13““ c' ..,, an

 

...—......- w... ....

Wall Street

TRlSTRAM o HYAT’I‘

Norwalk’s Leadingr I by Goods Store

Norwalk, (bun.

 

I

Ladies"
It‘launeleiie Gowns
‘\\.IIII" :IlItI i'qut't-tl)

Children‘s ' I
Wool Sweaters

 

'LADIES’ GOWNS ANT) SCARFS

SWEATERS

$259 $238 $175103.75 $5.00 $5.50
$4.00 $00.50 $7.50 $10.00;

I’lanuel S 'arik’

$3.39

I .ad ies’

It‘lanuelette ’ajamas

 

 

Ladies" I Men's

ll ool Sweaters Wool Sweaters

$5.00 $6.50

 

 

 

dresses the school. lluttttns are pt-o— I
vided for all l'l‘llIIIi‘t‘ll \'.]Tu eonttit...

‘v

 

 

 

 

 

uto. Penny contributions from all
children will proxltle funds ml] in
excess of the alloiuwut for this city.
"In tho "SHIN contest, eat-h «vie.-
mcntary school and grades 7 null if . i
in Junior High schools may submit!
one essay for the School. l::.saya art: f
due in my office on or before \\‘rwl-,
uesdny. Nt’lvvmbrr L’bth. 'l‘l .telu-rq
will. of course. Ht'll't't the essay which
is to represent the M'lltllll. .
"In tho Senior High M'Iitml. Illa-SC
three exams from earl» clunrl tI|t~lI> .
It). may In: Ill‘f‘fi‘dlit-tl iu (ftilnpt'ti-I
lion. Note suijt‘ls' and llII"‘<§ in I
pamphlet accompanying; this l‘.0'.it't-." ’

BERLIN HAS ‘
TROUBLE NTTN

 

 

had my picture taken with her."

U. SO MARINE

. I‘Illl.AlHClJ'IIIA. .\'n\. II. (AP.
V—-'l‘hu llnitcd States Marine Corps
‘ was 1.30 years old yesterday. .
I Almost 01;:th months bo-i't‘lre the.

Icmbattled colonists declared Indo-
llrltish crown,

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

v

Thus, tho l'nitwi States Marine
tforps came into being met) before
the linilcd States gowrument itself.

Samuel Nichols a l'hilndelphian.I

 

tint-s and was the iirst recrutting (If- I sprint.

llcvr of the corps, Hi‘illllg up a rt:-
cruitltu; rentlenous in 'l‘ttu 'l‘morn.

 

C I O . I
“of orgalllzatlon tofu {shunts II(‘."ilt‘II’I\‘ of old PIIlllllli‘l-.:l‘llig ”this Ut‘CIll'l'i .1;

phln, situated on one of the. quainti

their "first" In age. as \\ ell as their
service in many far-flung ncihities
of the. l'nited States. The tradi—
tions oftho Marine Corps expressed
In its slogan. "Setupcr l-‘Idelis” (Al.
ways Faithful.) have. not been al-
lowed to tarnish. The. organization's
inscription, which can be read on
the blue and gold banners of tho
Marines. "From the Shores of Tri—
poll to the Halls of tho Montezu-
mas." describes only truthfully the
ubiquity of these versatile ”Web-
footcd Soldiers.",..

After the march of a detachment
of Marines over nearly 000 miles of
African desert. during the trouble
between the young American Repub-
lie and the Tripoli pirates in 1803. at
which time the Americans stormed
and captured the native fortifications
at Dome and, for the first time in
history. hoisted the unfamiliar flag
of Stars and Stripes over- an Old
World fortress, the Marine claimed
"the shores of Tripoli" for their own.

Years later. during the Mexican
War. a division of Marine: was the
first American troops to penetrate
the Mexican capital and enter the
Grand Plaza of the City of Mexico.
hence their right to add “the halls
of tho Montezumas" to their banner.

Conspicuous in every wu- fought
by this country. and distinguished in
remote campaigns from Formosa to
Abyssinia and from Bering Straits to
Valparaiso. the Marines had gained a.
reputation long before their spectac-
ular participation in the Bottle of
Belleau Woods. in France. in Juno,
1918, when the final German ad-
vance was halted. That action. alone.
caused the French government. of-
ficially. to rename that battlefield.
"Bois de lo Brigade do Marine.”

d—-—_—_—__.

INOONVENIEN:
____._.

"Hello! Are you on your honey.

moon?"
"Y“...

. "Introduce ms to your wife."
"Sorry .I can't. She is not with

me. One of us had to stay at home

to look after the busineui"-—Knrikn-

 

A ‘IllME” NOVELS

ill-ZItLIN, NOV. I I.~»lit ; mun
c’Inl workers and il‘iil‘Ill'lS have bt-t ”5
crusading lnr some time against the
equivalent of tho utmls. mi
Other years ltl .\u.vrlt i lllttl vhf-alii
adventure stern-s Tu iIl’Il"!'.tI that
suspected (of In lli,.: ti:tu;:- Tons to
boys and ail-h». Mutton liit‘tlll‘t'b ui'v‘

Altutt:

Iti‘l‘.

MHI

I.. Golden will open his new Store in two or three

of the principles

days. See tomorrows paper for the announcement

and methods of the new estab-

lishment of Womens Ready-to-Wear. Thank you.

 

 

forbidden to (.llllllllll yutuu: pooling
under (minim-n. l\\"‘lvl twitam ap-
prmed iurtrut‘tiounl films and Iilllr~I
the "penny .lrtntltul” lttllli ul' Tutti-I

i
lug I'liillILI‘ us one o: the. chief alt: r-"

natives as on until tor Jlllt‘lllit .
imagination. '
Some Iliut In" lIt-' Ittlhl -,'It:tt’.'u'tvl

of many of the Numb Ill .\u;k t‘.tt'lvr‘.
shocktt'n prepared tor youthful
consumption In tittlttluy is rrt’tulwi'
In .t l'vpnrt Just llillillill in lo the
liillf‘lhlrlii by the centtai Il' patina ht
of the tuowim-ut S-ilxlll}; to
press such reading in tit-lumpy. I‘. H
rl‘Cllib lbw happenings in a typlt’dl \\
Md in bu :u-patatt; parts, 5.
tacit coating a few nuts. In this};
particular aerial the following: llli‘—

sup.

ll“ Tmu “ll’i' flil'l

er lights. one bit: battle or Tun
murder. one “bleed bath" and Tar-.n
ions other horrors. ’

 

At intervals the blade of theéc
movement lune. been urraugluglu
public bonfires at which t'IiIltIretiI

It‘SI‘

i'r

filliIA‘AilIJI‘) l.::

ICUIJIiIir-illflt‘ti aim-tr. l-rudlns to the and with lIItII\It.llllll tlh':~t‘l‘l]ellt.tl:v~.l ...... ...... .~. . ...

.u‘an should \ 1‘

 

 

 

 

L

 

 

 

K’S” NINE “
TA .KS 0F ROSS
NO ONTLOREN

312W \t‘l:l<_ .\ 5. “ til‘fil
“Sunni II'ir. .5‘ \.t:~
limlu’lli: \1.
mm I'.I':‘1_\""ITILI\ v't
tn \SI‘IT tam limitarwf
:ir'w 2-; ‘tl Tu ‘w

'17t«:: :4.» ,; ..-. 5 mg.

 

|"~'. Hutu.

Ilt of

 

.t;t.

.r t” Il'l' <5 .~ :‘:ti=‘

 

 

ECONOMY NOW - -'Ill"l‘ LATER?

So often the temptation to "Use a. Little Cheaper Lumber"
is alluring. Many times a man will consent to cheapen his
constructionmbut never would he be willing to cheaper.
its first appearance. Yet first appearance will not last-~-
iuvestmcnt value will not be maintained-if that most in:-
portaut factor. construction. is slighted. Short cuts of
Tcouomy to home ownership by means of buying; poor lumber
or Tnillwork. are never satist‘actry in the end. Whether you
my a new home. or build one. the importance of construo
lion Should not be overlooked.

“Let Us Help You Build Your Home"

THE HATCH & BAILEY CG.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

In addition, there at re the smnli- t to her I.‘.':~’b..‘.l
30f “but he

Tibial and ti"

." lite iEll’ll
p Meritui'

 

less in the flames tho eblt‘etletmblut
book they hmo been persuaded to’
abandon. I

 

'|‘\\'0 FlA‘EllS KILLED I
llltlfi’l‘tll.~'l‘wo flying officers. n.
W. ’l‘borpo and l‘. A. Cox. \vere kill-
ed when their planes collided about
400 feet off the xrouud. lloth were
reserve officers and were umkinr:

NFLUENZA

As I preventive. malt and
inhale night and morning-

Vic ,
VAPOREJ‘WIB’

Confirm" JonUooJY

 

 

 

l
.
I
.
pructlt‘o flilhts. I
i
l

5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95

GUARANTEED

Times Square Auto
Supply

84 N. Main St. Bo. Norwalk

 

TRY OUR I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

elleluwaru llitt-r \vbarves. Captain! 3- killed p)- blows. “l‘eolt? “I 't .. z: than“. . . . .
.Nit‘hOIR! "UliSL‘t'lUPHUN “000ml! “I‘M! s stabbed. 1::wa .:_.,_.\ l.:zt;~- I: - \ll‘i‘ll‘nt'it - - l‘t-Inttw - -(‘m'm-ll “all lioartls. .\lt'\airs Sillnelr-
commandant of the corps. ' .5. .....tpotl an” than.“ “mum,“ II ..I L-uuruulm‘tl fur on 317th.
()n the site of the old tavern long: :; ltdngv'tl. my «in. be r‘:-l T..t
also. eliminated by expanding com-. ;. ”my. .1_ .. . '1 LI .
merco tho ’l‘homus llobrrts iteath‘ l puisuntng I \I . ... .-
Marine Post of the. American Legion! l my“ py “....”I ”I” ‘. I... I. L”
“'“l “I““ll lO‘lil." ‘1 bronze "INN-I I 1 (Ii'\)\\il"ll lil ll latch of Maud}. t.trv.'~T‘ l’t‘r .\IT'~‘. \fl. . ii'll‘. T. . :1“ Inn-I
ttqll‘llllt‘llli‘lmilllx the scstllliI-iIrt‘lllill- l dragged by Itatr lmbtnxl .‘llt ill--pt“:«mi ll «1- - t‘tv“ ll‘lyii-tu
niul of the corps and mart ng its an”. M x Va!» 4... ’..’I “I... I.” II..I_3
birthplace. A banquet. and ball will; .1 torturtd lI\t: days. ‘ .... LII... ... . . ... I.. ....I_ I. .2 I P’LES 2 When
he held teniizltt. l l utrl abducted. ‘ up. ll‘ .10. z- . 44/; 20 . \\
l‘uwing their claim .to soulm‘ltyi 1 (mm l.,-Iv”n...[_“,u| a club. ..rmxt In”. ‘,..~ 4'. Must .4" PA QIMIMM t\\
among branches of the I‘nitedl 1 man ”03.;de ..‘\:~l‘ll;~.;.vt II“ 2:. «31' N I3. I)
Silllcs' arms. on the commiImioultug.i 1 dog and 2 mules stablnd. ‘ “nun: i:~:- - Go O’NTMENT ‘5
Det‘mulwr 1'2. 1770. of the first Am. 13 jun-x03 .0150".th 3.: II IN I._, g
crlcun navy by (Suppress. “herein 2 Ilt'lilh‘s ’oatr-n by lupus. XIII...) pom. I is Applied,
the estubllstm-nt oi the Marine : block llOIL‘la 1.1”..ch I:_.IM_ because it IS
CL‘I‘DR was ntlleiully accomplished. 1 Bridge and .10” Indians blownI It is \\-'I \- POSitiVO in Action,
the Soldiers of the San. are proud ot_ up. -I3....I..I MM )3:

It begins immedhttely to take out
the Inflammation and reduce all
Swelling. The first application
brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Lu-
stantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation.
Severe tests in cases of long standing
have proved that i’AZO OIN'I'MEN'I‘
can be depended upon with absolute
ccrta'mty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruti-
ing Files, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by
Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries.
PAZO OIN'I'IiiENl‘ in tubes with P110 Pipe Attachment. 75.:
and in tin boxes. 6C1. The circular enclosed with each tube and box I
mmtains facts about Piles which everybody should know.
I‘.\IllS MEDICINE Cil. Beaumoutund Pine Streets. St. Louialiio.

 

 

 

 

Pure I‘ork I
Sausage Meat '

”They All Like Iti’

Modern Market

1’. 15}. Fairchild
Phone 1456
Formerly L‘nl‘ioltz Market

Here at 15 North Main Street

 

OPEN EVENINGS

 

 

 

 

and qu

. $1.00

Separate Net Slum
Lace Trimmed
Ruining by the yard for

to

as wumuorou eraser

NEWEST NECKWEAR

Separate Jcbotl. Collared Jabots. Collared Panels. Collar

JabotsandFrills................

“J; I‘. MALIETTE

Sets

$1.75
$1.00
..25c “01.00

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

tut-en.

 

. ...... nu... «Wilhm,

i
c. .

 

Schultze’s Wednesday Specials

 

PORTER HOUSE STEAK .......55. 35c 1h.
HAMBURG STEAK ...... . . . . . . .. ]8e lb.
SHOIULDER' STEAK ............. 20cm.
VEAL SCHOPS .... ............ ... 28c lb.
PIGS LIVER 10clb.

FRESH PLATE........:.........10cm.

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalh
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk

Weslport. Georgetown. Dutch, Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgett"?!
. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

' ‘msacs‘és: 13.12.25,; - =

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