for mtofi‘mw II III til: NOW “‘0‘;
grit Dana-la, pa Mia,
15:: to 35¢ a yd
E. K. Banks,
MAHAOKIMO HOTII. ILOOK.
IOUTH NORWALK.
. COTTON VOILEO
Some of these cotton voiies are
so line of color. so wiry of weave,
so thoroughly good iii looks that
at a glance they are not to be told
from wool voile.
This plain soit-hued one {drug
cents for example. The colors
are delightful, the weave pertcct,
M _ and it .is as springy as can be.
at Grace Church on Thursday atoning
Mrs. S. It. Wilson. of Norwalk. he!
returned from a visit in Yonkers, New
York.
Our Broiherti' Lodge I. 0.0. F.,oi
Norwalk will hold a session this even
"I-
Adrlan D lght Keep. of New York.
spent Bond with tricnds In South
Norwslk.
ind South Norwalk is enjoying a visit
with friends in Philadelpbi la.
The Hat rlmmerli' Sick Benefit As
. a . . . . 29c yd. soclation is rranging for a May dance
Local New Mates liancy voiies at 25c. 'Illat £0th given in Music Hall. Friday, May
. .. - , -~-. ..3 V ‘ 0 golden brown shath that folks :99! Wilma“ 0w“ of Grace
‘ ' i h ta , . (‘ urci, w I meet ednesday after-
wam N " grccn' “hm' noon with Miss Hoyt, at as Main
:wsrtfnnn rascals.
‘ “— Fair to-
Tuesday showers and cooler.
A disturbance of considerable energy
For Norwalk and'vicinlty:
night.
is central this morning near St. Louis.
it is producing cloudy weather. with
local showers In the Mississippi and
Ohio When. The followln beavyl
rainfalllilnincheslwur oIrt :itgean-I‘
p in can . ones, .
gap? Cil‘y, L254:1)”Concordla, KSnS..
msha.Neb.. 1.10. .
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather, followed by local show
Era .and slightly cooler weather.
u..—
black. and every one is flocked
with little touches of white (or
black) that give beautcous dis-
tinction. 25c yd. ‘
Fancy miles at 19c include a
quantityvn champagne
shades; i addition all the liked
colors with coin dots and tiny
the
shades of green, pink or gray;
and the champagne hues.
kled with white dots that give the
Sprin-
street.
The Rev. James 8. Werner, rector
of Grace Church, officiated Sunday nf—
ter-noon, at the service held at the
(‘ rsnbury Chapel.
Joseph Dcssesu has taken charge of
the barber shop and billard rooms of
the Hotel Clifford, and will run them
in first class style.
The Musical Club, formed recently
in Norwalk will meet this evening. at
dots or dashes of white. 19c yd. the home of Rev. and Mrs. 000m D
Snowflake miles at 15c. Quiet “be“, on the 0..an
The Grace Church Branch of the
Girls' Friendly Society will meet this
evening. The regular meeting In
_ Haln’t yer bin fishin' yet? Yes. Tu d i h.hitthed
Wh’atcher g“? Nothiti' but fish name snowflake to them. i 5c. yd. od fizrnIhlls‘wtcek‘ ““3 “a“ ”ban“
The finest moonlight nights of the I‘lincy Voiles at i3%tc. Mixed Don't fall” to get your dull scissors
montli ‘will be from now until April and spotted effects in antlmber 0E sharpened m... at William R Beers,
39 colors. 12 Ac yd. rstatlonory stores; 6 South Main street
The annual ball of the Swedish Sick Center aisle rear. and 49 Wall street, absolutely no
V IV: Society will be held In Arlon charge.
ill onight, l “MONEYBAK” SILKS. M‘rs. J. ll. Gormley expects to move
. Court. Mahackemo, Foresters o .. , , - , to onkels this week. Mr. (lormlsy,
America, will hold a regular meeting “o“‘ib‘k '5 a ‘0“8 ““3“"9 who is n molder in Arnold a Co. a
tomorrow night.
Edward Johnson, of Croas street. has
licenced a position on H. W. Wells a
Compaiut's pile driver.
Richard H. Golden is getting his
glimmer home on Bell Island in readi-
116st fdr the coming season.
‘ Benjamin Hotchkiss, of Seymour
ati¥n who has been threatened mm
m: Bid fever ls greatly improved.
The‘ candition of Mrs. Sa'mucl Byx-
bee, of Crbaa street, who is seriously
ill, remkins about the same today.
The steamer "Sirens. " o! Oyster Bay
mag Island. wk s in South Norwalk
arborypatsrday for several hourii‘.
silk that looks well as long as it
wears, simply because it is pure
silk and pure dvc.
nothing in “Moneybak” to give
it finish at the expense of quality;
pure silk is good enough.
“Moneybak’ silks cost more
than other sorts because the) are
pure; they are worth more.
cry inch of “Moneybak” silk is
guaranteed to wear to your satis-
action. and you are the judge
of what satisfaction' is.
“Moucybak” tafieta~$i to $2
There
an .srlntiliiton Alliance meeting 'yd.
villi he lists ton ght at Frederick and.
that's, No. 15 Center hvenua, Norwaik.
Now is the time when the thrifty
Ii ussltoeper whips carpets. Some be.
gi todearly lb the morning, however.
Odorg'c Olin-toad and Frank Noaclt
want to are Marsh, Weatport, Fri
Ethyl i'mtl- lia‘ red three fine black
dicks. . .. ,
nThe harbor. was well fitted with
idllnches of all kinds. yesterday, t
pleasant weather bringing near y
“Morleybak” peau dc sole-—
$1. 25 to $2. 50 yd.
The piece of silk being woven
on the Money bak loom, when Iit
t
is here now and you may see had
buy of it if you wish.
was here. has been finished.
Left aisle, rear.
THE HOWLAN D
is
Ev-
foundry, will not depart at present.
but will follow later.
--As viciiniata and pianists the to!
eat of the Beaaey sisters Ia unequalled.
They have achieved a reputation for
artistic work which is envied by many
of the older artists. Hear them at the
South Norwalk Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening. Tickets 25c.
The state convention of the Knights
of Columbus will he held in New Lon-
don. Tuesday. May 3. The local coun-
cil will be represented by present and
past grand knights.
Archibald K. Bruce, of Bridgeport.
and South Norwalk, was booked to sail
on the Atlantic Transport line steam-
ship Minneapolis which called for Lon-
don Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar K. Norton, who last week
underwent an operation for tumor at
tho- Norwalk Hospital was removed to
her home in Lowe street. on Saturday
it will be some time before she will
be able to be about.
Edw: lltl to (Savannah, of Maple
street. Norwalk, the professional nurse
who has been in strict attendance upon
the late Senator John H, Farris for
nearly a year. has returned from a
”$102?“ .8‘ k n m Soc! t DRY GOODS CO short stay in Philadelphia
ll“ 0 tors' c 0'19 e V - Councl man Freda Ic Ambl , of
w hold its annual election or officers ,,_BVRIDGEPORT. nominall left this 2.3.3.... ”or St
tonight in‘ central Labor Lyceum ' ~ " " , ,, ~.. Lo’uis. where he Will be intereotcd in
3mm “’1‘” “mi- . W the sale of a novelty at the h I, hit
it ‘Hatcb a Sons. of New Pair’field
emptied We more express wagons Sat
llrday to the Adams Express company.
to be used in South Norwalk.
Prank W. Graham and John J. Ryan.
who have been making a visit in
South Norwalk, returned to their
homes in Neyburg, N. J. Friday.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng
land Order of Protection will hold a
meeting tomorrow night in Mystic
Chain Hall. Washington street.
J‘olm M. Handel], who has been vlsit-
i friends on North State street.
South Norwalk. for some time, has re
turned to his home In South Norwaik.
\Thomas I". Lawlor, of Norwaik. is
NOW i8 THE TIME TO IUILD UP
voua avaraai than or
Make
Strength, call and Get Some of My
IMPORTED PORT Willa?” ANVo
TOK
i have lilo the “OT ACCORTMINT
of LifiWI‘U- '
Don't you knew that you can always
get a good meal at all hours. with
everything in aaaaori at tb'a
Imperial Cafe
lo. lei-walk.
Railroad mac’s. J i
cant, “”106;
Mr. Ambler will return in. stunt six
weeks. but. ill probably main c-thel
trips to the air.
The Journal of the United Hatters.
which was issued Saturday. prints an
excellent likeness of the late John
Phillips. secretary of the United Hat-
ters and for many years one of the
best known men in the trade.
Mrs. George Robinson. formerly
Mrs. Julia V. 0',Brien will move to
New tori: this week. and the house
occupied by her in Elisabeth street.
will 'beirented by "Charles F‘. Kuch.
manager of the George Hotchkiss' Son
it Company.
The Whataoever Circle of the King s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con~
pm professor elocution in the Cath-
sdrol school, New York city. and in II.
so several? of the Christian brothers'
schools.
Mrs. Alvsh Longstreet. of Suritlx-
field. Mass, formerly of East Nor-_
walk is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George T. Ease, of High street. Nor-
walk.
J,
d sets. on Lac. mil-”913,119.?!“ hotograph win be ad-
USt I'I’lve rkca’n Rename. s can. blocs-m
“W!" ”33' Drew-tor. Danbnry's nearest neigh-
lino-illicit her or mos: DlLlc- gggflagb ”9 but all the Otllldl' side of the New rout
ions tuaoAt.) nAMs Anp aAcon. STEAK cop: . 10a La. “5.5%" 33;.“ :gfijfll’fig
. a “1 (SPECIAL) ' ALI. girlish Kiuca or High mils ardent- ‘liaitr our road at a
. ' Hal-l; ILLING A1- seasons I irritating: ,Edlata t." Tasmanian-t
“ALL; _”m‘ Isaac-Iaa-001“ L.‘ PM l‘lm“ ‘lvu m me 09
“coNI'lFRIP..............loci... . >""","' _ ‘ggnofthoadxératnbkhmnogtgnas.
3;. st? tar" .--.-- ,~- '3 ' ”in ._ m Mfimcflmlolih; ,
rustic MARKET W"- ”CROW it“. c mama" ea:
mmuwmmWMe ' 1" '° - m
Sam-Main. Ocular Havlland Strut. mm W {94‘me W: Wk“ Wilda ha
ILUE. FISH.
“ WHITE HALIBUT.
FLATFIIH. 5 LI...
L. Moral-land, '
aims!
Successors to (J L.
I Janice Moreh‘oad
.Absolulelu Pure, Ice.
arid Prompt acrylce Dally Guaranteed.
Thirty Ganta Par .Tundred Weight at
. Retail. . ._
OFFICE, NO. 6 MADIION lTHIIT.
FRESH FISH
10s
mildew- Haven marl. Rudolph any who .
as shared honors with Mr. Juengst died
, .Hi 8. Pickering.
Billlsiiil like ill iii.
gregational Church will hold its April
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
S. St. John, 11 Eilcabeth street. Tues-
day at 8 p. In. All members are urged
to be present. if possible.
Tsimndgc a Lynn have caught up all
their slit ptnj'g byitcrl which they haw
béen adi tag to 3.1“. Lockwood and
accordingly. have laid up their steamer
“Ida May. " art-y Brundage and
Grant Anderson. comprising the crew
are calming voéati one.
The boluses of the stock of W. 8.
Sturtevant has been removed to 70
Narth' Ma‘ill‘iestreot. opposite his former
II it ’ I‘D I”!!! 11mm?!
houighold'm "article;9 left which are not
carried by titty other hands In town so
.Itwill; be 'V-m‘tb while ‘to see what
There will be a confirmation lecture ,
Everett 3 Holiday, of Southporl '
ii .‘i it. ;i:
\
is it 2%
MOI»: in ham.m. tits
W cm obligations: GR'IOIIII.
‘ r .‘n .anir... smut?" than"
ll...” will “ta-calm gave-5%", flcr taltinmm
andwcenta.
.. _._. .-_.!':‘T-....._._- s.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
‘ REUBEN IN NEW YORK.
“lleiibcn in New York." It musical
farce comedy, will be the attraction at
Hoyt's Theatre. Wednesday. April 27.
Unlike most offerings of a similar na-
turn this remedy this a well defined
plot. Reuben Sprout goes on a trip to
New York and mills on his niece (Mrs.
E.. Mark) unexpectedly; before she
has a chance to acquaint her husband
of the visit. he learns that she has
been entertaining a man, and he be-
comes furiously Jealous. lie immedi-
ately enlists the services of Spike Mc~
Cue. a cab driver. to run down (as he
thinks) the destroyer of his happy
home. That starts the ball of comedy
.olllllg and it never stops until the
:nrtain is rung down after three hours
of meirlrnt-nt. Complications follow
each other In rapid succession inter-
sperssd with songs. dances, specialties
and ensembliea of the liveliest order.
Among the players are Joseph Kear-
ney, George ll.-Aduins. William Kellal
Mack. George i’eurcc,. James Grunt.
Charlotte Waite. Josephine Newman.
Oesta Stanton and Dora Lyme.
CLARA TURNER THIS WEEK
Beginning next Thursday, for a
week, lloyt's Theatre stage will be cc-
cupied by Miss (‘lars Turner and her
:ompany. This was the opening at-
:racticn for the season at the Jefferson
Theatre. Portland. Me. and of It the
New said: “The attraction was one of
the betit popular priced attractions
over seen in this city. Moulton.
Thompson & Moulton presented Miss
Clara Turner and her all-star company
.ncluding their own concert orchestra
1nd an excellent list of specialties.
Last night's play was new to the then
ire goers of this city. and proved an
excellent bill for Monday night. “The
Sapphire" has plenty of snap and go
the climaxes sufilcient to amuse most
any kind of an audience. All specie
scenery was used and every attention
given to detail. Miss Turner was 01
course the center of attraction. and
proved to be very much of an actress.
and far above tile-aterago repertoire
leading lady. All of the other mem-
1m were good and In fact one could
hardly find a wank spot The vaude-
ville features were excellent, among
be best however being Professor
Halls performing dogs The Clara
Turner" Company should pack 'em this
week. and we can only say to all those
attending that you will certainly get
vour money's worth. The concert or
chestra carried by this company is a
feature in itself" Daily matinees will
be given commencing Thursday.
CASTOR IA
lot Inflat- and Children
l'iit Kind You lid" Always Bough
Baal-a the
“enema or
5..
-—__
ACTING GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE.
Senator Rollin S. Woodruit will be
acting- governor of the state for a while
beginning this week, owing to the
visit of Governor Chamberlain to Old
Point Comfort. Va. and the trip of
Lieutenant Governor Roberta to the St.
Louis exposition this week. Senator
Woodruif filling the executive chair by
virtue of his ofilce as president pro
tem of the Senate. Governor and
Mrs. Chamberlain have gone south for
the latter'a health and Mr. Roberts
will represent the governor on the trip
of the Connecticut commission.
OTOP THAT COLD.
r it may result In Pneumcnia. Bra
iliaa Balm ia’ breaking up. Colds when-
{vei- tried. almost without exception
.0. 25 806 and 81. 00 bottles. The Clif~
ford. Euler's and Plaiated'a. “
they are odor-I
The state turhcr‘bund has voted to
exhibit at St. Louis. the photulrabhs of
the members of the turnaround for oil
yearn. ‘Thdi'o line only two in Connec-
ticut with this honorable record: They
are Mitts Juengat of this city and a
Tye locat
“Blackout?! and that ".‘a‘ double
W 19%!
t
all“ ‘3 old ;'
{$9, .
than.
mdokagoNY'
, Ml-
WM! will unfit: son.
mm,
has
POPULAR amusaidanrs.
cum
Visor-T's THEATRE.
on: mom can,
yuannasnAv. APRIL mu.
The Effervescent Frolic
Reuben in New York
All stai- om Sunny Comedians
" BTARTLING SCENIC IFFIOTO.
A Merry Jingle of Mirth and Melody.
PRICES—25¢. 35c and 606.
'—-—-— ~——.
H-ovr's THEATRE.
s nihii'rs‘ANo a "Antenna,
Commencing Thundly, April 28.
A. Taylor andi
0,3
«or that i
;, “thirdly—W
when -.
1' Thursday-My IMW NW.
”Hui-44min lei 3am.
Cl5r5 Turner Co.
Moulton. Thompson C Monitors.
Manages.
aarihfoins:
Tit rh ‘m'pfi ‘
tirade a
Friday-fill gilt In ”mow...
y Mari Tainpt Women.
Maurine;
Members of the orand Army of: the
Republic, especially those in this 1|-
oinlty. are much interested in a proper
tuition for creating a dormitory for
aged soldiers and their wives. The
matter iii to be brought before the SI-
nuai encampment of the Grand Anny
for the Department of Connecticut. to
beheld in Hartford. May 18- 19. At the
meeting of the encampment in 1903.
a committee was appointed to inventio
gate the question of relief for old oom-
rade . with special reference to the
dorm tory plan. and this committee
will report next month. The commit
tea has held two hour s one in Hart-
ford and one in New even. The re
port is awaited with much interest.
The relief committee was appointed
by Morgan (1. Bulkciny. Department
Commander, and consists or Edward
ilrlswold. of Ouilford. W. ll. Relyea of
New Britain. Nathan Eastcrbrook of
New Haven. Joseuh Nixon of Middle-
town. and E. J. Steele. of 'I‘orrington.
Some members of the committee favor
a continuance of the Ironic-relief sys-
tem and the Soldier'n' Home at Nero
ton: other membersfavor the contin-
uance of the Noroton Home and an
auxiliary in the form of a dormitory
The dormitory would accommodate
from thirty to sixty couples, and would
do away with the necessity of separ-
ating old soldiers from their wives
when It becomes necessary to give
them State aid. It is claimed by those
who favor the dormitory that it is In-
human. to separate these old couples.
sending the husband to the Soldiers‘
Home to live in comfort. while the wife
must earn her living at hard work, or
else the on the charity of friends or
go to the niinshouse.
e dormitory promoters any that ii
Slate appropriation of $20 000 a year
for two years would maintain the
present homers-lief system. and would
build and maintain a dormitory. The
present apprOpriatIon for home reliei
is $10. 000 a year. During the past
year. ninety- -one applications for home
relief were granted and fifty- three
were denied; about twenty applica-
tions were held up for consideration;
Ninety per cent. of those who receive
home relief get at a week. and only
a few get $3 a week.
A
AGENT FOR MAY HAN'I‘ON'S PATTERNS.
1W
Dress Goods and Silks—Shirt Walsts-~
Wash Coils—White Goods.
The above sections are especially emphasised in this ad. becauile they are
importanl.1‘he reasons why they are important are: First the equi plant it
complete: second, every item advertised in fresh, new
shall make It much to your interest to make your
economy of the different offerings Self interest should prompt you to make an .
early inspection
an crisp; id. wt
selections now by the pride
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
ing items from this section, haven't
space though: so will have to be con
tent with a hint or two as follows:
and block at 59c yd.
ening shades also in black, at 250
novelties. at 49c.
spring shades at 50c.
black. navy, brown red tan and grey.
at $1. 00.
WOMEN’ 8 WASH WAIBTS.
those is certainly line and the prices
are very modest
trimmed with heavy embroidery and
fagoted large bishop sleeves.
cults. 31. 50.
Val, lace6 9fronts and lace collar and.
cuffs, $1.69
THE. WASH GOODS.
Almost endless In their varietyanti3'
colorings, some of them costing but. ,
little more than (‘Ommfm calico. You
should choose while the aaodrtmanll
are large thorns pleasure and profit
in it. ' M
36 in. Oxford Cloth in stripes. polka
dots and figures. Regular price. 15¢.
st 12%0 yard. g."
Bates Seersucker. ginghama in V‘
stripes, checks. plaids and plain colt 1‘
ors. at 121m y'.d ‘.
A full line of orgundles in plain col-
ors. Excellent quality at 150 yd. .‘2 f
30 in. Imperial Chambrny in Oxford. v‘
blue. pink, grey, also black. at 160 yd.
36 in. Corded Madras fancy.
(stripes. and figures at 160 yd.
Polka dot. figured and striped , ‘
lawns and dimitics. Dainty patternl. '
at 1295c 15c and 19c yd. :
27 In. fancy Tweed Mixtures in WV.
tan and black, at 17c yd. 7
Colored Striped Madras in lane?
weaves, at 26c yd
27 in. embroidered silk Batiste in ’
red light blue, pink. tan black. also V ‘L
lwhite, in stripes and dots at 390 yd.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKB.
Could fill the entire ad. with tempt-
27 Inch White Pongce special. at 39c
36 inch Natural Color l’ongee. at 50c.
20 incil Corded Wash Silk in white
36 Inch Wool Etamlnc. iil all ev-
38 inch Mixed Sultlngs in the latest
36 Inch All Wool Alllatros in all the
50 inch All Wool Broad Cloth. In
The new season's first showing of
Ladlea' white lawn shirt waists.
tucked
Ladles' while lawn sirirt waists with
83-85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn . a.
The piopseri dormitory would cost
817 000 in wood and 819.000 in brick.
its plans call for the following dimen.
slons: Length. 140 feet; width. 60;
height, 22. Two vsrandas, one for
each floor, encircles the entire build-
ing. 'I‘hé interior is to be equipped
as follows:
Large congregate dining room, with
glass roof; separate tables for each
couple: apartments for couples on each
floor. two rooms with bath for each
86 Washington Street.
es S. TILLOTSON
,V is showirili a fine liné of
REJDY- TO- WEAR HATS
icome in and see them, prices from
980 TO. $8.48
Agent for Banner Patterns.
I~
,.
South Nomalk.
:ouple; each apartment to have It
sliding glass door to open on veranda.
The dormitory maovement began
eleven years ago. In 1893 the W0-
men' s Relief Corps commenced inveii
ligation as to the best methods of car
Inn for needy veterans and their tami-
llt'S. A committee was appointed
with Mrs. Harriet I. Budge. of Hart-
ford. chairman, and work was com-
menced to secure the support of the
most influential members of the State
J. A. R. After studying the systems of
relief employed by other states. the
w. R. C. decided that me dormitOry
was the only adequate plan.
All appropriation for the dormitory
was asked of the Legislature of 1901.
You Can’ t Trust
the weather man. He‘ 3 apt to ring in a shower at any moment. A good
Umbrella is the only safeguard.
MEN'S UMBRELLAS, WORTH $1.50, AT . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . $1.19.
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, WORTH $1.25. AT .................. ”OTB.
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, WORTH 85 OTSJAT .......... 45 01".
EXCELLENT CLOTH. FAST OOLO R. STEEL ROD. LATEST STYLI
HAND LES. ;
N E. RYAN.
86 Washington Street. South Nbrwalk.
out the committee reported nnfavor
ably. The Legislature was again ask-‘
ed in 1908 for an appropriation. The
committee seemed in doubh an to how
the G. A. R. stood on the question.
Through the G. A It. all the Grand
Army Posts of the State were dues
tioncd. Flfty- six out of the sixty re-
sponded. and all but six ware unani-
mously in favor of the W. R. C. dormi-
tory movement. Notwithstanding the
response of the G. A. R. a substitute
bill providing for home relief. was
introduced 'luto the Legislature, and
was passed. .
MISS TROWBRIDGE’B INOOCH.
Maddan’a Effort: to Sell it Result In
His Ari-act.
A valuable gold and enamel brooch
set with pearls. belonging to Miss
Trowbridge. whose summer home is
at Colienders Point was found in the
possession of Thomas Madden o: No.
roton. in atamford. Friday. Madden's
efiorts to dispose of the pin led to his
arrest. .
Madden is a laborer and last' sum-
mer he was employed by Mr. Traw-
bridge on the latter‘s big estate. It
that Miss Trowhridge lost her pen. A
careful search was instituted. but the
pin was not found and it was given
up for lost. According to Madden's
statement he picked the pin up one
day last summer on the Collender's
Poina road.. He said he knew nothing
about Miss Trowbrldge’s pin. and sup-
posed ha had a right to retain pos-
session of the piece of jewelry. In the
absence of anyclaimant. He kept It
all summer and through the winter
and few persona knew that he had the "
pin. Friday he went to Stamford .
and got drunk. He had the pin with
him. and when he ran out of each be
endeavored to hell it. He oils,
to several people on the atree ..and
finally repaired to the shop of Jeweler
Weed. Meantime Policeman Foley got
wind’ of his efforts td dispose of the
pin, and want searching tor Madden.
Foley lacstod him in the Jewelers
shop. and interrupted him in the ne-
gotiations. Madden was locked up
and Saturday. morning was arraigned
on a char of drunkenness. He was
fined 65 0 let Steamboat possensloii
of th a pin, and is holding ‘lt tor Miss
was during his term of employment “ 4
positions.
; POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO COMBINED COURSE GRADUA
rm. '
Always Bought
Promotes DigestionCheci-i‘ul-
' aces andllest. Contains fielder
e ilchiileral.
or NARC o'rxc .
ApakcillcmedyforCcm cnsfi ‘
lion. SourStomaehJ) ‘
’ Worm .ConvulsicnsJ-‘everish- '
near earth!” 0! Sums.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
The school that educates for business and places its graduates in -
. ,. . _
.. ‘ . . .
EASTER. TERM BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 4TH.
Special rates for balance of the term.
pay and Night school.
momarmG-Cahloaarnr—snomnmpx '
Norwalk Chronicler