Ileazue yesterday at the East Avenue ‘
- evening in' the Fitch School, to act on
‘ h9inein Fort
has been. visitiupltiiss. Mildrod.«liyatt.,
‘,“ W“ “
‘ mmwrv.
, isn‘tlhuruh,
tended. , ,
terday morning at the Blast Avenue
. work which has resulted in the mo-
continues to improve,‘
aid emanation
. Killian»
,nt unday in Westport.
Miss Jessie Jacobson ‘is in at her
street with tonsliltll.
Miss Nana Pierson, of BridsebOrt,
4
[at the Adventyéhrlsh
yesterday, were larde‘iy at;
The weekly meeting of the Epworth
loss
Church we; omitted. t
Rev. m... w. parts. bad charge. of
tbeservices at the Advent Christian
Sunday school yesterday;
Miss Evelyn Simpson, of Peekskiil,
N, Y., is visitng Mrs. Charles ii. “Ais-
thorpe,.of Seavlew avenue.
members of' the _ Methodist“
Church attended service last, evening
iii the South Norwalh Church. ‘
The oysters were frozen this morn-
ing at the Radel plant and it was he-
cesshrrtlouthaw them out before corn~
miracle"; Work this morning. ‘
[,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Ferris, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spending a
few days with Mr. Ferris’ parents Mr.
and""Mrs. George. Ferris, of Seavlew
“fillies , . -
1 3 v3 ‘ i‘ .. W
Rev. Lewis K. Moore preached yes-
MMhodlst .Ghurchtgto a large congre-
tat‘ion. l’rayer was offered by Rev.
George Valiytiiilbtyne.
Notices have been posted of a fire
dldtrict. meeting to. be held on , Friday
M...
til .report of the district committee on
pi he and specifications for the, pro—
posed. new fire house, and either to lay
a tax or authorise the borrowing of
money fer the purpose.
.-
\ -
Jacob Brown, is now receiving con-
gratulationsxfor bravery which be ex-
hih‘ ted yesterday. isome Children
were playing ithhe vicinity of Oyster
Bholleint, “running cakes," as it is
c lied. One of them a boy eight years
0 d; named William‘s, slipped and fell
into the icy water. Brown who was on
massacre, saw his danger and waded
in almost to his neck and hauled the
boy ashore.
, W
"I'he steamer Mildred showed the.
boats Ostrea Bond~Currier and Joseph-
ineof the lindel fleet a. trick at ice
breaking this in mine. The three
steamers had already started down
strehm before the Mildred left, her
wharf. She caught up with them,
broke a path through the solid ice
and‘passed them getting out of the
harbor first. one of the Renal hosts
is going to Westport, another to Long
Island and the third will clean up
some ground in this vicinity,
The services of the East Avenue
Church and Sunday school “yesterday
were full of interest. The Rev. L.
K. Moore preached a. strong- and stir-
ring sermon to a. large congregation in
the church; Tile attendance at the
Sunday school was unusually large
and‘the interest in the lesson was
marked. The crowning interest was
in the graduating exercises of the
Primary Department, of which Mrs.
Enoch S. Bowen is superintendent.
There were thirty-three pupils who
had completed the primary course.
Their names are: Harry llipson,
Harry Flagg. Frank Keeler, William
Bronson. Willie Lockwood, Avin
Thompson, Leander Cunys, Ralph
Brnndage, Everett Plait. Rolando Ilul-
lilsnd,‘ Earl Roberts, Frank Greene,
Andrew Bloomquist, James McGarry,
Earl Williams, Harold Carpenter, Lil-
lian Simona, Edith Warm, Dorothy
Eyre. Grace. Finch, Marlon Barnes,
Ruth Jayne. Lillie \Viillln, Lillian
Youngs, Isabel Damon, i‘ielty Gilbert,
Mamie Silcox, Helen Hosted, Mary
Mailingsflracle Muiat‘l. Elsie Dues-
chi’dle, Ruth Scariest, Cora liemson.
These were divided. into four classes
to which the following teachers were
assigned: E. L. ,hianford. Mrs. Ed-
ward Mead, Miss Nina Carpenter and
Miss Sadie Russell: 4 James McGarry
and Harold Carpaninr each received
a Bible as reward. for faithful and
continued attendance. Lillian Sim-
one who had previously earned amni-
ble was awarded allhymnal also fora
second norm of» faithful attendance.
These awards li‘ll’d'iliislznmellta were
preceded by brief. addresses from the
superintendent, 'dohn L‘Hommcdleu,
and the pastor; These (lelightful ex-
ni‘oines were fluniduced by the follow
in; program, which was greatly on-
joyed by a large'uumher of parents
and friends present. Graduation Song:
recitationa, Corn ltempaou. Helen Hus-
tcd, lsabel Durham. iodith'Warm: senti-
Cblidren Your Parents Obey; recite;
Lions, Gracie Muttart. Elsie Deuschalio.
Ernest Flatt. Lillian Youngs; giris'
song: recitations, Hamid iiouiihaa.
Gracielli‘inch, Ruth Jaynes; valedlor‘,
tory. Harry Hlusou; sons, Graduation
Day. Mrs, Bowen and her faithful
and willing assistants are to be con-
gratulated upon the succeailof their
nation and promotion to the intermed-
litte'ischoei' of «so large“ and fine a
sassy , t
. 0T0? THAT,,€.0L0 .,
or it may result in Pneumonia. are»
stiles Be in is brasklnlnpfloldn when
ever tried, almost without exception.
, use; The II' etc-annual
ll‘rauk Theai in tho as
home. ‘ ‘ , ‘
mother of
cat at his
~
hrs. Elbert at s"_ returuhd home
this. week. from With . friends in
Bridgeport." ‘
A- lamo number of residents have
had the new dreentlnsulsbers placed
in thelrxbomes. . . ‘
. “ W
I! Mr. thud. Mrs“. John DuWafTers left
vlownilasrweelr'forv a 'visit‘ with
. « ... W ' .
There is a slight improvement in
the condition of Mrs. Preston Hart.
who-hast beenl‘aerlousiy ill.
A special meetings! Reliance Hook
and Ladder ‘conipnny will be’ held to-
ruipht, at the headquarters in Rowayv
ato‘n avenue. ' ‘
Apron 0. Stevens, of Rowayton, has
been drawnpaa one ofetha Jurors in
the nominal. murder trial, in Bridge-
port, tomorrow.
‘ , . W' 7 ’
M‘I‘fit Rollo A. Baldwin'and daughter
Florence. of-New liayen have been
spendins‘a few days .wit ‘ Mrs. H.
Rowland, of Highland aveu
The ladies of the Methodist. Epis-
copal church are plannlna for a New
England supports be given in the
chapel,‘next Wednesday evening.
very interesting services were held
yesterday at the Baptist church, Row-
ayton. In the metallic the. pastor.
Rev. Frank ‘C. Brown, preached on
"A Living five. .3. ‘ Dead: Way" and there
was a solo by David Allrecht. In the
evening therpreacbcris topic was “A
String of, Pearls," .and an excellent
.dlsico'ur~ 'as givenThel-e was spec:
tatslrigl‘ii’. ‘ '
NO,,,MQRE STOMApi-I TROUBLES.
All stoma , troubiels removed by
the us of , odol Dyspepsia Curt. it
gives t, a stomach perfect rest by di-
gestink whence “eat without the atom-
ach's “aid“. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't, have to diet your-
self \when taklnx' ,Kodcl Dyspepsia
Cure. J. I). Erskine, of Allenvllle.
Mich. says. "i suffered Heartburn and
Stomach trouble. for, some time. My
slstenindnw bashed the some trouble
and was notable to setter six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. Af-
ter taking two bottles of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cureshe was entirely cured.
Bite new sale heartily and is in good
health. i am glad to say Kodol gave
me instant relief." Sold by The Clif-
ford PharmacY. ,, "
names AND noaoro'n.
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch will entertain
friends next Thursday night at Cedar»
l‘viid. ‘
Samuel Grumman. Thaddeus Hoyt
and Merlin (l. Waterbury, of Darlen.
have been summoned as jurors for
the Schmidt murder trial, which will
probably commence tomorrow, in
Bridgeport.
William Dugrisle has awarded. the
contract to-Chnries B, Fitch for the
mason and carpenter work for his
new residence at Noroton, It will be
of frame construction. 2632s feet.
with furnace heat and all improve
ments. .
«All kinds of garden seeds at
Street’s Cash Grocery.
”.4...—
Thomas F. Burns. who had his leg
broken in a coasting accident on No-
roton Hill, a week RIO, is recovering
as rapidly as could be expected, but
it will be some weeks before he is
able to be about again. The young
man is very popular about town, and
his friends are hoping for as quick
9. recovery as possible.
C. F. Palmer of the firm of Monroe
and Palmer met with a serious and
painful accident a few days ago. He
was attempting to put goods in a. wn‘
gun which stood in front of the door.
His feet slipped and he fell heavily
on the steps of the store striking on
his back. He was taken to ills home
and Dr. Ibowcli. of Stamford was sunl-
nioned. it was at first feared that
Mr, Palmer had broken his back but
an examination showed that his lniur.
ics were not so serious as at first
supposed. lie suffers great pain and
it will be some time before he sets
out.
THI GRIP.
"Before we can sympathize wttn
others, we must have suffored our-
selves.” No one can describe to you
the suffering attending an attack of
the grip, unless you have had the ac-
tual experience There is probably
no disease that. causes so much physi-
cal and mental summer which to
successfully defies medical aid. All
danger from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use of Cham-
bcrlsin'a Cough Remedy. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy. not one case has ever been
reported that has [resulted in pneu-
niobium that has not recovered. For
slain by ‘Btlilsoa‘él’owell
Clifford Pharmacy.
Pharisees. Zeitfnss Pharmacy.
ADMIITiOID LITTIRI.
The following letterpremain uncall-
ed for at “this {clinging proshcffiees for
the. current? week. _ .
, South NohglkI-lié. germs}; cam”?!
Mr.Wi~.»w s . ,Is -
one. lamented. hurl ,: Crater.,hiiss
mains Dayton, li..'l.‘. sonny, J. Punch.
or. Miss Florence Kane. Miss idiixabeth
Pierce's Bridge
I!
10. Iii. 60c and 81.00 bottles. The xeimitr i2); Missliiusle Raymond. John
- ounss till
ford. Buster's and Plsistnd'a.
, bedsnunhsveiudslxtv. It
lrlthl-"b" uncanny. hair.,,,
réque vein.
to,
9'5: 7
Why not step having so _ .. , . .
lentil, stilts? only. thrive ‘Ifhoi.
Aver-fetid: v
. id. Crows, P. M.
not scram
friends in ”WWW N. J. , , .
Corporation, “
. ‘own' both
a.
tidal civil economics, until
.. _ all? enoush
Zuéonel'thm “w , Iaéesedm:
9ou or ,u ., W, ,m ,
needs, we have pertuitad—whli‘fact inv
vitadmprlvale corporations to step in
and help themselves to the manners,
live business of managing our, public
utilities for us.‘andnatursliy they have
~ lnlso‘tirellevcd us of‘vthc responsibility,
to a considerable extent, of bid the
. . ,. _ we ‘ ,0
, , . , . eives‘
toner-espoused; ,h‘at‘we seventh
dared to give away moist valuable fran»t
chives. forgetful of the fact that public
franchisesmpubiic rights—ebelong no
more to one generation than another,
as the immortal, Lincoln might, have
said: Never to part of the 'ubilc.,vll._
of the time, nor than obtiep‘ be
part 'of the time, but to‘hll of,,the‘
public all of the time. Never ‘to be
placed by one generation beyond the
reach of ‘s‘ucceedln‘g ones on any ac-
count. llut we have not, according to
last reports, succeeded in giving, away
exclusiverlghts to any private/corpora-
tion relating to the munux‘emenfof our
air supply for “8r Though webrepe
casionaliy . supplied with more ‘ or less
of the heated article by those who have
taken issue against municipal owner-
ship lighting, without any char in that
we know of, unless it is covered: ythe
omnipresent gas. bill, but like the
drurnmer‘s overcoat. does not appear. ’
Look at our highways, the exclusive
property of the publlcl Occupied by
railroads on the surface-eometimes
above and below-wipe lines and con-
duits under our feet, wires and cables.
over our boards, all. good and of great
value to the public, lbut‘usuaily‘ owned
by private corporationsrwhose rights
we- iiaVe placed on a par—yes, even
above our own. \Vd-ltnoWnllVIhis and
are so lonesome (encapsulation that
we harbor the delusion that We are in
control as though lt-were real. They
rather wisely encourage us in thinking
so, it keeps our minds busy while we
bends-not gracefully-waand‘ obey the au-
thority ‘that we haVc’glven'them the
right to exercise over usglto‘ which we
might actually object- lf our minds were
not otherwise occupied. All these per-
manetly located on our property earn—
ing profits for a few who have not in-
terest in us beyond the profits, yet if
we pause the policeman says, ”Move
on," and wedhove. ‘
We might as well than the judge and
plead guilty. We only are responsible
for the existence of these public util~
ity monopolies and new proud we trial
over the'fuct. or don't we? As we
humbly respond to the conductor's “Be
'llvely there," trying to poke our hand
through a space that. does not exist.
between us andthope who. from force
of circumstances, stick closer than a
brother, and pass over It ulckle in ex-
change for the privilege of standing up
and being squatted at a time to which
we object as Well as to those who un-
willingly do the squeezing. The great
private corporalion does the real
squeezing, howevr, all the while, to
which we submit with much protesting
and threats. but seek no remedy. Yes.
we who gave these corporations rights
to use our public property, because
they promised in return to give us am~
pie accommodations, which We do not
insist on getting, have something to be
thankful for-Alto fact ”that we are
treated no worse. Corporations, like
ourselves. do only what they are oblig~
ed to, and not being made to do more,
they think they are doing‘ all that
should be expected of them, Just as we
would were the conditions reversed.
They are in a siren: position in conso-
queiico of our weakness, their argu-
ments in their own defence are rcn-
sounhle and convincing to the average
mind and whether or not they have
treated the public wisely, should not
blind as to the fact that a neat deal
this country has been due to their
splendid enterprise. If we haVc held
out tempcistlons to the originators of
those private public service corpora»
tions. can we blame them for mailing
they last? No. not from the standpoint
of everyday human nature, nor as a
matter of business. But we are begln~
pins to ’sea the folly of letting the
giant out of the bottle to becou‘i’c fat
and powerful on an otter diet of public
utility returns, not purely earned upon
stock representing a necessary capl«
tallhntiou, but from bonds limited only
by the interest that the public can be
made to pay. whose owners control the
atockmerely for its votinstvaluo. it is
up to. us to gat’ the oldiellow back
into the bottle, if we can,‘nnd there
let him thrive on histample tissues of
accumulated unearned increment, un-
tii a better use can be found for him.
But nothing can be done by function
and incessant grumbllng~more threats.
talk and confusion are expressive only
of weakness, helplessness orwasied
allergy, or all three combined. The
cause is Just. it needs not so much
lain it. as it does the anforcemen‘tof
those now on: the statutes which are
constitutional, and the amendment or
repeal of those which are not; it needs
no better backing than it has in the
constitutibn of e llnltsd States. coins
blned with unit . cosmetic. business-
like public action.
if we have been foolish with our
talents, let us. reclaim. them by lust
means. its private public service cor-
poration does not wish to compete with
the publicwlet the public buy it out.
pay a dollarfor every dollar's worth
of air cily operative assets based on
about what it «add actually cost to
do licate them. but not one cent for
lri ute on fictitious values or over-cap-
italisation. Thou letlthe public do its
, from the resulting economy
and racovenience of which let all have
the right to enJoy an equal share,
When all is said. identities” of mun-
icipal ownership. depends only on a
liberal‘ and. continual investment in
brains. just like any other business.
Those who now manage private cor.
porntions unissued in the public ser-
vice, would be no less aticcessful as
managers of grant inuiltutlonseuansed
in supplyihtflilblici‘utilitl‘lss under non:
partisan public , ownership. brains
some blah, but if there is any doubt as
‘“ "“3, “do demon. the
i
to whether" theatres paying them.-
. VV‘_§?ene’xtwkc‘g‘ flu' [Nth III‘IVMO OUT;
maturity, regarding details or muo- ; W
, actually ‘ ‘ o
i forced to. 'l‘hiusiu Whitewater) alien
win onset W , _
pressed. ‘1
of the prosperity and advancement of ,
the best of their opportunities while “
the enactment of new laws to sus~‘
s,
atesmtrenct ,
healthy flesbi. H.‘ .,
M Grave a.lawye
" ‘ ’ ‘_ "Fermi
;, on. Yin ,
we n .I bought, by ii
and I wish ‘eve‘r
whittlthsanene ,
back my benefits.
bones, strengthened
., It. ,u’x
t fleshon m
condition.
for me."
columns. ‘Vinol _ is. the
‘isnd the sick well.
and bronchial troubles. and we return
money if it fails.
macy.
......-.......,..... t... ,...
their thoughts.
are canceled.
and permanet in its, rosults. At
drug store, Eli-beats. ._
W. , H”, ,1,’ .
WESTPORT.
. , . W
A son has been born
to Mr. nd
Mrs. Arthur Northrop. a
Miss Clara Krimld
.is visitlns
friends in Boston, Mass.
Miss Edith Crofut of Norwalk In the
guest of Mrs, W. T. SUITE“. I
Miss Carrie Palmer. of south Nor-
waik, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. o. w. analytic. of New Mil-
ford, was a recent visitor ln..town.
Frederick Peel, of Philadelphia are.
is renewing old mousintances her _.
John Muir: of this place is head of
a nneiw manufacturing concern in Nor-
wa . .
Everett Flilow has gone to Jack-
sonville. Florida, where he Joins his
father. '
Mrs. 0. H, Jennings, of Westmrt,
spent, the day here yesterday, with
her mother. ; ‘
There is to be an'rpntertninment
and supper at the “Lyon's Plains
number from here will go.
A new addition is to be made to the
Edward iiuhbeii house on Riverside
avenue in the early spring.
What—o“-
Mrs. Perry Meeker is here attend-
ing her son. who is seriously ill with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Meeker is a resi-
dent of Lyon‘s Plains:
Mrs. MoNally diedlsilddenly at her
home at the. Farms,j‘,late Thursday.
Funeral servides were held this morn-
ing from her late residence.
llaigold Keeler is confined to his
home -in Sausstnckihrou'gh a sick-
nose that is occasionlng anxiety on
, art of relatives and friends.
\‘ scorn WILTON.
will.“
smith
e-o
‘ M
l"
.
.11
,, Mrs.
WW. York city.
The several stee
ity have afforded
young people the past few weeks,
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Johnstcnl
s
to her home by illness.
Hill School.
in Milford,
of Main street. ‘
owners ottho trees.
Mrs. William Provost, of trot-tones:
ter. whollssdisbnriduhs we. ulterior
Davis, centemplatea building on her
recently acquired property here. in the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnome Sober are mo».
in; from Euview avenue, mast NM".
walk. to the Jennings 'place an Main
street, latch! burehblbd bit-"John Mar
Manon. the builder. of South ,No‘rwalir.
. Real estate declares“ murmur
moderately priced places in this viclnu,
ity are in mat demand and why that
South Wiltonds hdbltiliul
and charming fro
is rapidly rising.
Mr. and Mrs. James "Heinlein will
spend, the month of April at the cot-‘ ,
-o rt: s.s- ‘ non. r. ‘.«
«cabinets In”;
{the interior of” a tibitsge.
l .
.l
a . , i"
‘,
" Julia,» ,«‘
isllin.
ll
1 , thy nervous ys-g ‘
tom and toned up my whold plays ui,
Vlaol ,sinibly did wonders
, _ As we have so often stated in these
> , ,, , .graaiisst‘
strength creator known to medicine.
and we do not believe there is a per-
com in this vicinitif but what Vinol
Will base luttbls, season of- dresser.
it never ails to make the weak strong
, "Vinol is just as valuable for all
hacking coughs, chronic colds, throat
The Clifford Phar~
,poratlons ‘all‘about us und‘conslder
who the men are that do the thinking
for them. and how much is, paid fer
Able brain! at the
wheel will pilot, nausea-worthy craft
to a haven of bore success: but beware
of cheap brains, unless cheap returns
—Scaid head lean eczema of the
scalpwvery severe sometimes, but it
can be culled. Dean's Ointment quick
W
gensvieve Atkins. 'who has been
The Films, is much un- .
Mrflvln Gavanaéh is visiting her
d till? Everett Johnston, in
hills in this vicln~
no "coasting for the
of
New York, who have a summer home ’
bflie. are the proud parents of a baby
8
Miss Angeline Post has been confined,
Miss Marlon
Post substituted for her at the Belden
John W. Adlard, who now reside»
spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mind.
The local small boy has already be-
gun to tap the sugarmnpie trees, a
process not always, approved by the
. convenient.
an artistic point of
view, and there us‘oflprope‘rty here
will! swabs _ ;i\n use
hither: trill be. head, in mum“ ,
. , fl ‘
woodwork. bath rectum-t sash
for
is.
Thirteen different colors; Mitt.
colsrrard. ‘. . J
Charles E." Dov
, Hannwhas. ,
,. its wasumovoil‘ cram.
‘ Phone 143-0.
«w—
‘ Girls Without .
Sreeihe‘arts
... ma“... «—
LIGHT!-
WE PIPE HOUSES AT 008T AND
HAVE A GOOD PROPOSITION TO
MAKE WITH ANYONE WHO WILL,
LET us EXPLAIN rr.
no HOUSE Too otoolrro can.
PLICATEO ron us TO PIPE.
Poem; names REPRESENTA-
Tivs. on 'PHONE as.
tint Buildings.
FRANK [HANSEN
PL UMBINU.
STEAM.
HOT WA TER.
AND GAS
FITTING
..-gg,,§m~__._--
t Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc. '
.—————-—-
so South Main sir-m.
Solutions, “7-0.
Isutli list-Milt. Mn.
OOHTI-I NORWALK. OOH".
' ORGANIZED 18".
WITH
3100110000
Surplus, 3100.00000
are: more. “0.000.130
ad'u‘mcatutssmt
um favorable tonne.
sotvm is. ashram-on. Pres.
sonar-u. «asap. vac-m.
«co-tn. Lawns. Bullion
"I.” u'nwmmg‘mu ,.
mull
‘7 mu. “WIT. shamans.
I
.nnd; ., ‘.
, uLAIIGE. a SMALL pause 12o lb.
awnoaasawon ............llielb~
' OTEAK COD IIIIII-IQIIrIIIO
ARE ‘thsv House wr-‘rnour ass.
Very Lonely
' 9 fall? a. m. I to 6:30p. m.
' nan. racurfbv arranoso To.
cm iiiiiiiit BANK
«pitchesmotu’i, .
'3 “Bicycle or Antonie, "
. paired. , . " .
. bows-1 ,
wait as al untllryilll 9
it. ,sllsize do use. Alli
o ‘, .
Tires Vtticanlse . avoids -‘_,
" enameled and niokelcdliku W "
Rubber tires fitted to baby 09!“ ‘
siege wheels. Satisfaction gush» ..
‘1 shined. ,‘ mines reasonable. "
' assumst.
~ 52 so. pain or.
ti"l-irl‘.-'~l-:-:-:u:-;.;.:
, ‘ scores-halo, “
Pusan Hsaame 36 1a.,
’WEAKFISPI tot it.
HADDOOK................. .7clb-
Marius: sens ..............14c lb.
‘slscoss a wmrsrisH 100 lb»
vsLLow PIKE 12¢. In.
'oEaMAN cane 1 nib.
cases can Tnour 1 6 lb.
WHITE HALIBUT .......,... , ,
Lane: sMEL'r loath.
Tile neonate. FISH ma OYSTER
‘ . MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Bulldlnl,
last End of Washington affect and»
. South Not-walk. . .
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSB. Prep.
lilSTiiiiT RElllEF "M“
V, ' , Coughs.
8M . 80:0 Thrush-hills BRAZILIAN
I“. M. 50 (loses 25a. Ru opium.
' on infallible cure for Asthma. 03-
urr ,nrunolntlsaml niotConl .1
unn.»500untlcl‘00 We“. t
a plume. n. no» use (10..
Fm“ spells. Ind, . ’ _‘ ,
Money now drafting e percent. can
Daily at 5 per cont-incredslni them»
come 25 per cent. . .
Description of methods and all de-
sired lnformation on request.w
Investments bear learning! from
day received to day withdrawn.
Assets .................... $1,700,000
Surplus and Profits ........ $160,000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments,
State Supervision, of New York and
Con etlcut.» .
BRANCH OFFIO , 16 80. MMN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Manners.
Mortimer M. Lee ,R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
Miss Baernm,
DERMATOLOGISZ‘
CHIROPODIST.
Lookr’wad's Half. .
.torwalk.Conn. .
Office Hours:
Telephone
Connection.
-..__.__....‘ .. ...J
r. "stinks“
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
amo, auname or new AND RE-
MODELING or can a'rnucrunss.
IN on our-Qf-Town oaosaa .nv
. vRESIDENOKOI ~
7. MAIN OTREIT. NOIWALK.
Surety. Bonds
or no Kinds.
LIW‘II Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasbllno.
JHCOBR M- L‘YTQN ‘ ‘
R. R. Jr... 80ml: Norwilk.
Telephone m, ‘
" tussock. mains
curd-sis sues.
" [n.- s‘ n... “7"" wet .
be safely reinvested through this (tour '
it I
I.” cans Egg Plains"...
, pr.
sasr seams. , ‘ “cons.
If You Want to Sell
your property, whether it is I. tans.
chance and lot in town or real. , ‘ , __
at any description swirls. call or we?
dress , i u; '
, w. a. neonauo.‘
‘86 Wall street.
a will be of adventure; tum also,
:to see me if you are desirous of buy- ,
lug any kind of property, ~ , ‘ .
HOTEL vicious ‘
Newly furnished medalist. M0" '
comfort bio and uptmdnte hotelfingth‘o
city. eetrioity and“ h ‘r in every
room. Baths in built! Jill-1‘53“"
fact sanitationp Rooms 1.0! lientlr’
aspoénted. always comforts, lo I“ ‘
q , , . ,
u. .
r
e, . , . ,, ' . ,4
cafe carry .’ irritant? har-
,Merriil d lilo: that ‘ finer!
tilt" cl ,. Best dine ,, its! injths
, y. , . .. .. _
r. y. consumables. 9 it
anyone can; 19H.“ ~.
Use STANDARD F IXTURE1
for your Bath Room, They are
clean, neat and durable. l
Horace R. Nash,
eon. N. MAIN AND wear our
so. uoawacx,_coun.
d
Our stock of new goods just “‘i
is a little larger than ever befor. .
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best.
manner. 4
We have taken a good min?)
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit lime ion
your Work.‘ H... ii
' we try to mammary-
s
13.3.
. Gotham.‘ .
T renaissance-aft!“ 5 ,
"iosinsrs‘r. :‘ V
mm“
,Vi
wl‘bietlenaiiyhnd
‘ hi I .
3:: In lawnmower-mu:
inactiveratlelielm.
‘ ms;
'gnbsrltlhii‘sll‘shovvflisiu
24‘ corpses avenue -_ ‘
amok. collar ,
thing you need for the decoratir l " ' v
of your house inside. or out. ,,, i '
.4
Norwalk Chronicler