(I
oisatisucs Recorded
I wit Clark Herbert It.
.. on...“ curve
“Growers twenty-one deaths, elev-
on marriages and thirty-four births in
The Norwslits during May. according
to the following list:
Deaths in May
till
WILL Ex- desist
mm indication ark-sun of at. Rs-
_ cont-Legislative Investigation.
HARTFORD. Junc )5.—-Tlie special
legislative committee, which was ap
pointed to investigate the sot-tilled
"Mill" on the part of the coiiitiils
sinners of Fairfield county, held an iii-
formul meeting last Monday. and at
which the evidence received by the
committee was discussed. Next Mono
day. the committee will formulate its
icpon and although the members will
not speak on the matter it is general
ly understood that the commissioners
will be fully exonerated froth all the
charges brought against them.
The maturity of the calamities, it is
believed, will vote in this manner, but
there may he a minority report from
Senator McNeil. What he will incor-
porate In his report is not known.
The committee will gIVe its report on
Wednesday next to the meeting of the
l _ '
{I'l'V i‘w‘
‘ “,If H, ALI). , _ ._ . \'
3~Elixalieth A. Klwe ' '73 3 5 representatives of Faiiiield (l)lllll,.
5~Elilabeth .que .........'-l_l 5 ‘Jl THE MAGIC NO. 3-
3:13;? g‘gi‘gisel ' . I . . «iii. 4 r l, Number three is a wontlcrful mascot
12—Almie Sheelian """ 66 {for Geo H. Parris. of Cedar Grove.
13.. rtln Carrigsn """" 33 a «4 Me.. according to a letter which reads:
12 ' ‘1“ Sheeh'tn """" 74 g ' “After suffering much with liver and
lit—Dminls Is‘ Finnegan.“ .7 14 kidney trouble. and becoming greatly
"m“ Sight! , "‘37 discouraged by the failure to find re-‘
lfi—Beatrice ll Mclrifleld“ 6 4 lief, I tried Electric Bitters. and as a
lfl—Ehima A Dolls "41 .; .,., rcsult i sin a well inaii today. The
19.5““ Bartram """" 87 I, '1'; first bottle relieved and three hoitlcs
21,. k,“ Tucker ' """" -.. .3 3' completed the cure." Guaranteed best
2 I if 'dG'lfii ' "' ‘ l on earth for stomach. liver and kidney
2— "1.9“” A.” I “86 9., troubles, by F. H. Baxter. Smith Nor
25—413 let Peck 1 ”- walk and E. P. Weed, 'Norwalk, drug»
25—P in J. Landrigau....zs 9 1.. ms 50c ”
35—414“ 1;. Hsviland ....71 7 l‘.‘ 5 ' '
v ‘9 - -—'—"
33132. l3 ‘3;.,, """" ,3 g 1;; DANBURY IN TROUBLE.
sit-Erika... 311mm jiffy; 10 ,-, DANBURY, June. l5.—'I'hc city of
31~Susim Chariott ,,,,,,, 1 Danbury tried the much vaunted Wood
stave pipe in building its ili'W $3Ilti,tli:il
water system. and is having truube
l—S‘IlencflMS'YAudgths.g.n‘d Miss Leila with it before it is finished. A thirty-
Potter. inch wood stave pipe of red cedar was
l—lxflmn gym"..- and Miss Olga laid between. the ninth reservoir and
Westeriing. the distributing reservoir. a distance
2—Steve Bares and Mrs. Mary llarts.
swhurles ll. Wicke and Miss Emily
Ollerenshaw. ,
14—John R. Laubscher and Miss Eliz-
abeth i. Wilson.
lS—Zoltau Stark and Mrs. Pearl Gas
.,-par: . ~.
Ill—Henry N. Cage and Mrs. Ida A.
21—Gustave iii. 'Fanser and Mrs. Mar-
:ganet I”). Miller.
tiff—Arthur H. t‘hitiini and Miss Ber-
' :‘ tiit‘t .L. Hutchinson.
26—FredLarseu and Miss Matilda C.
“ ' 'Comstock.
9——lieury 0. Bartlett and Miss Annie
E. Doraii.
Births During May.
i~Son -to-Elmert .h‘... Hendrick.
l-uCatJlrriue. d., to Stephen Novak.
i~Ruth Evelyn. d.. to John H. Sloan.
4-—Gcrtru e Hildau. d.. to Arthur W.
.vStub ell.
G—Mnrcus. 5., ‘to Louis Paris.
6—Steven, 5.. to Elias Sandor.
9—:Glsdys Florence, d., to William B.
Richards.
il-Evclyn Lenora. d.. to Cassius Ben-
nett.»
~11—-‘John l<‘., 5.. to John Marshall.
,l,‘.’—'l"lionias Ellis, d., to John T. O‘Con-
, nor.
" \ iii—Edward Richter. s.. to William C.
Durham.
lit—Louis. s, to Louis Rose.
ill—James. s.. and Mary Ellen,
(twins) to Timothy Sullivan.
iii—Mabel Johannuli, d.. to Thure R.
Rose.
Iii—Thomas Francis. 5., to Darrah J.
Moore, ..
17-vHelen May, d., to Edwin L. Ma-
ther.
iii—William Kirtland, 8.,
Ross ‘Malkin.
iii—Horace Thomas, 5., to Thomas Mc-
Mahon.
iii—WY May, d.. to Robert P.
.Ji'ollon ,
2o—cagiierlne, d.. to Edward Barrett.
20-h? ward...a.. to John Rafter.
20~lleatrice Loretta, d.. to Ralph E.
.xnsnu.
21—Profcssor Alfred, s., to Minery
. Grilles. .
Bil—Daughter to William E. Matthews.
23—Denomi’almcr, s.. to James A.
., .MiiijshalL . > .
24—Eihpl‘ Viola, d., to William L.
._ ddes
d..
to Albert
donors. d., to Mortimer Whitney.
-i“lil¢.hfll“l- s., to Otto tioldsteln.
-T‘wahh. d.. to Clayton G. Sanford.
'2'8—-Vinpcnzo._ts.. lo Carmine Aquino.
.- 28~Harry Woodruff, s.. to Andrew
yum B. Beers.
30—Miitlred.Ellzabeth. d., to Theodore
.tfitut-
30—irm3. May, d.. to Frank S. Avery.
y iNseE'crtNo FILTRATION PLANT.
_-_4 ., ' WT. . ..,> ‘ ‘
South, Not-walk Water Commissioners
. i "Go to Providence, R..l. .
. By invitation oft Boston Society
. of CIVILEnngoers, ator Commission-
ers Christian Swartz, Stephen S. Hatch
and Franklin A. Smith, with William
Moran and Engineer Samuel W. Hoyt,
Jr., are visiting the filtration plant at
Providence. R. i. This plant has been
in operation for several years. and is
about twenty times as large as the one
now being constructed for our city. It
- was originally built without roots. but
now is being remodeled after the plans
of the oho.being» built at Wilton. The
trip includes an opportunity for spec
Isl observationpf the following works:
The sewage of the city of Provi-
dence, is collected at Fields Point.
‘wiim it is treated with chemicals and
pumped to sedimentation tanks. the
9 non: train the tanks being dis-
. c stud Into the bay. The sludge
which necumulates In the tanks is
pumped to sludge presses and pressed
luto‘osites which are used for filling
lowlands. ‘
'At the water filtration plant will be
soon-slow filters in operation and in
ii stages of construction. it is ex-
pected that. the sand Washing anti
”reaping plant used .for obtsining the
filtering material will he in operation
on tho day of the visit, and that the
Wood arch roots. the floors and other
. , I of “auditors will be in pro
m construction, affording an un-
its ”features of both construction
‘ A'Ilttcttiti were not provided wit
. ., ‘ t 00.1)“!!!th lilo has been
iii-in: built over the open filters
, variational
mull.
n...- "a...
t. .1»... onus» ...
. notewortunityto see all of the in.
tion. The filters originalit
pad with the .i at roofs nrq
lifters out also being
‘ , whim there.
of a mile and a quarter, last fall and
winter. it. was coiiipicictl within it
few hundred feet when the ground
froze so hard that work had to be
stopped. Then it was discovered that
a part of the pipe in a twenty~tive foot
cut had buckled and collapsed from
the weight ot' the from earth, Whit-Ii
had been put on top of it.
After several attempts to fix it by
placing concrete bands around it, the
city decided to substitute 500 feet of
iron pipe for that which had collapsed.
The laying of the iron. pipe has just
been completed and an examination of
the remainder of the tulle and a quar
ter of pipe shows that it has collapsed
in several places. Whether it can be
repaired or whether it will be neces-
sary to substitute iron pipe for the
whole wood stave job is a question yet
to be decided.
GASTOR IA
m Infants and Children.
lilo fulfill Ilau Alvin: Bought
Bears the W
Signotnrsof
AGAINST MAXIMUM FREIGHT
LAW.
KANSAS CITY. June 14.-——Tbc suit
of the 18 principal Missouri railroad
companies. asking that state officials
be permanently enjoined form enforc-
ing the maximum freight law and thc
twocent passenger act. which go into
effect today. was called in the United
States district court today before
Judge Stiiith McPherson. Late yester-
day Judge McPherson had granted the
railroads petition for an order restrainw
ing the state officials from enforcing
these acts until the injunction cases
could be disposed of. indications are
that the aigumeiits on the plea for an
Injuctlon will consume the entiretiinc
of the-court today. A decision is not
likely to be given before tomorrow.
Frank Hagerman, for the railroads in
the suit made the principal argument
for the complainants.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me,
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsted, F. H. Bax-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "'
WILL OBSERVE THE DIAMOND AN-
' -NIVER8ARY.
WESTPORT, June 15.-—Tho congre-
gational church will observe on July
7 the seventy-fifth anniversary of its
organization and of the erection of
its house of worship. The following
provisional program has been an»
nounced: Morning service, address of
remembrance by the pastor; 10:20.
young people's auditorium service to
be addressed by Charles M. .iesup,
Esq. of New York. Union service at
7:30. speakers, ,Dr. Frank _S. Child, of
Fairfieid; Rev. C. B. Strsyer, of
Greens Farms: Rev. W. H. Holman.
of Southport: Rev. Kenneth Macken-
zie, of Westport. nad Rev. G. D. Eg-
bert. of Norwalk. The occasion
promises to be a notable one in the
religious hiétory of the town.
._._...___..._—-
A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds. is Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. it is especially
recommended for babies and children.
but. good for every member of the
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple syrup.
Children like it. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. “
BRITISH EMBASSY AT INTERVALE
WASHINGTON. June lB.——For the
remainder of the summer season, the
work of the. British embassy will be
contiucd at intervals. N. IL. whore
headquarters have been established.
The staff of the embassy left that
place today. lly the. end of June
Ambassador ilrycc, who is now in the
NO“ delivering a series or commen-
Qententtalks. will arrive at intervals
and .will remain there during the warm
weather. Mrs. Bryce. who is nyowlvij
biting friends in the cast, will precede
l
muuudbylnd lion. Ifyouostl
little too much. or f you are subject. to
attacks of iMh'uthn. you have no doubt
had shortnesso breath. rapid hurt bests.
heartburn orpslpitauon of the h
Ind stion causes the stomuc to
”peat—swell. ond'ggff up against the
hurt fi'luurowds heart. and inter-
forn With Its action. and in the nouns of
has the hurt becomes disused.
Kodo
For Dyspepsia
digests what you out takes the strain o!
of the hurt. and contributes nourishment.
strength and health to every organ of the
body. For Indigestion. D spepsiu, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation o the mucous
membranes lining tho Stomach and Digest—-
tivo Tract. Nervous Dyspepslsulletorrb
of the Stomach
After outing myfood would distress no menu
my heart helpline and i would become vbcyry weak.
Finally igot s bottle of Kodol and it gave me immo-
diou relief. Alter using a low bottles I am cured.
MRS. LORINO NICHOLS. Penn Yan. N. Y.
I hsd stomch trouble and we: in a bad sluts in I
had heart trouble with it. i to k Kodol D 5
Cars for about four months audit cured may ponds
D. KAUBLE. Nevada. 0.
Digests What You Eat
at m -
oratory of mom-wot
‘ afloat)”: 0 ll‘.
SOLD BY
THE CLIFFORD F’HAI'IMACv
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
22’s.- -.. _,. .. .
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AP-
POINTED BY JUDGES?
loll-van indigestion.
nu smirkin-
iu of III. ate.
Two Members of Judiciary Committee
' Recommend That System.
HARTFORD, .lunc iii.—'l‘wo reports
came into the Senzttc Wetliicsda;.‘ from
the judiciary committee. one a majori-
ty and unfavorable, the other a iuinori‘
iy and favorable upoti tlic bill giving
to the judges of the superior court the
power to appoint county coiiiiiilssion-
ers. Very few 01‘ the senators were.
aware. of the nature of the reports
when they were first itiirotluccd be~
cause either through crroi' or design
they were. wrongly backed tip.
The reports were tablcd without any
of the senators knowing their contents
because no one was ablo to tell what
they contained froth their caption. As
business was lit-lug hurried through at
the close of the session it was decided
tomblc them until next week.
The minority report iii favor of
judge appointing county commission—
ers instead of having them named by
partisan caucuses is signed by Repro-
scntatlves Ernest Walker Smith, Rep,
of Hartford, and Thomas Noon. Dem.
of Vernon.
All stomach troubles are quickly rc-
licved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
seat of the trouble. strengthens the
digestive organs, supplies the natural
digestive juices and digests what you
eat. Don't neglect your stomach. Take.
it little Kodol after each meal and see
how good it makes you feel. Money
back if it fails. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and «The Bridge . Phar-
macy. ”
GALE VICTIMS FLOAT ASHORE.
SHEDIAC, N. B. June 15.—'Th(‘
great. gales of last November which
wrecked many vessels in provincial
waters and cost half a hundred lives
are recalled by the, finding of several
bodies of sailors at various poiiiis iii
Northumberland Straits. Two of the
bodies. one of which drifted ashore
here recently have been identified as
those of seamen of the Norwegian
bark Adconu, of Arcndal. ,which was
wrecked on Richibutco bar all 011 board
being lost.
The Adeona was lost in the northeas-
terly gale which wrecked the full rig-
ged Russian ship. Sovinto. of Helsing»
fore. the Norwegian btii'k Olga of Pors-
grund, and the Norwogiau bark Viking
on the Prince Edward Island coast.
Numerous other vessels were cast.
ashore but at other points.
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRITA-
T
In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tion and stimulates the liver and how-
els without Irritating these organs like
pills or ordinary cathartics. It does
not nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Plalsted's Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
BANR8 CAN PLAY “MILADO”
CHATHAM. Eng, June 15.—-—'I‘he or-
der prohibiting playing music front
“The Mikado" by the Naval and Ma-
rine Bands, which was used at the
time of the visit of Prince Fushnl to
England, has been withdrawn.
Upholstering and Repairing
AWNINGS
roam—Tutu
House-Furnishings.
i. u. Mutual.
High and WI" 8!. Norwaik, can...
i TELEPHONE.
“When not.
-’ '-
ée'ti'ihi: .
name
“Townsend”
on a Lawn Mower llOll
know it is the best
to be had.
14 inch to 20 inch.
Charles E. Dou,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
HORSES!
CARLOAD NO. 5. 1907.
0hi0Horses
Consisting of Draughtcrs. Business
Chunks. and Drivers. . .
These Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or money refunded
Respectfully,
OSCAR H.BANKS‘
CALEB AND LIVERY STABLE!
River street. Norwalk.
.-._ . _ ...-»2'._
Miller Sr J ordnn,
Real Estate Brutus,
Olliue, Hoyt’s Theatre Building,
SOUTH NORWALK.
lialn Ollie, 18l State Street,
BRIDGEPORT.
._.. -. -....x.._._ . ,
lflIlIlS . ii i’ill.
PIANOS TUNED BY THE MOST
COMPETENT TUNERS WHO CAN
5E OBTAINED.
'TENNIS AND GOLF GOODS.
F. E. lilillillllilll & Bil.
“Honest Goods It Honest Prices."
39 Wall lire“. Norwslk
EVERY LADY'Si DRESSING CHAI
BER
‘uuulo be equipped with s daint:
«now white, one piece "Standard” Por
‘elaln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to conflict
tow delightfully convenient it woult
'ie to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep
ing apartment of first floor toilet
room? its presence Would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Om
plumbers are strictly competent mo
chsnics. honest and reliable.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITS
THE SOUTH NORWALK
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
for
FURNITURE. PIANOI. ETC.
Telephone, 349-4.
For Particulars Address
6. N. McKIBBIN.
Office. Room 4. Hsvlisnd Block.
Washington Strut.
[ill NillllNll BANK
IOUTH NORWALK. coma.
runners A GENERAL IA'thNo
, susiNEu. .
CAPITAL.
“00,000.00
WIPLI‘: . ND PRONTO.
-—‘ .,
EDWIN H uAr‘i-ilwsoum
JOHN it IfNAPP m Vie»
FRIDIR’IOKv If. It
.P s.
.WIGRID IODWlle. cashier.
F
u u um.3u'§l.‘°?33‘yhm
,iéan' It. Kit-tip " «muslyurummn
Joulsli R. Mervin J. Wollm Mervin
Christian Iwort: John H. Lilhl‘ ‘
I
owns. and Vin--
« . “WW'WWMWJL‘T
~- st
DOING IT.
THE ITEMS VARY EVERY WEEK.
Saturday] and ill
SAT I "luau. JUNE
\-
Is. 1901.
'i-h vu-rs—tun.rsso.-t um
A St . . L . t
‘_ . irring 1s .
l . , .
HERE'S THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR, AS USUAL. YOU'LL FIND
IT UNUSUALLY INTERESTING. W E'RE TRYING TO MAKE THEGE‘BA TURDAY AND MONDAY SALES BIG.
GER AND BETTER EACH WEEK. A ND THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SP ECIALS SHOWS THAT WE ARE
INTEREST iN THESE UNDER- PRICE EVENTS IS GROWING ALL T HE WHILE.
THE OFFERINGS ARE KEPT UP TO DATE. NEEDED GOODS, SEASONA BLE GOODS ARE OFFERED, AND
I
with Specials '
THAT'S BECAUSE
SUMMER HOSIERY FOR WOMEN!
AND CHILDREN. ’
i
Children‘s Lisle liosc, black or Ian,l
ribbcd or lace, regular tnadc, Worth
iuc pair. 1
For Saturday and Monday, 2 pm. 25m}
Ladies“ Lace ilosc, boot and all ovci‘i
styles, grey. Ian or black. regular 35c:
grade. - '
Saturday and Monday, 21:: Pair. i
AGENTS FOR NEW lDEA PAT- ‘
TERNs . ........ . .......... 10c:
I 15c. Side Combs
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies“ Lislc ’i‘hread Vests, Swiss
ribbed, silk finish. 25c grade.
For Saturday and Monday. 15:.
Ladies“ Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests.
pluiti atid lace trimmed. Worth 39c.
For Saturday and Monday. 25c Each.
Gents‘ Underwear.
The best you over saw. Open Mesh
Shirts and Drawers. Worth 75d
For Saturday and Monday. 49¢: Each.
NOTIONS.
Saturday and Monday Specials.
9c
15c Back Combs . ........... . ..... 9c,
APRON GINGHAMB.
1.000 yards nest Apron Clitghaino.
assorted patterns, worth today 80 yard.
Special for Sat. and Mom. Gl/ac Yard.
m.—
LADIES’ DOLLARS.
——
250 Embroidered Linen Collars, flu.
patterns, 10 styles, rcgurul price 25c.
For Saturday and Monday, 15c Each.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Hi Handsome Berry Dishes, cut
glass pattern, bought to sell for 25c.
For Saturday and Monday, 10c Each.
-«M M”...—
FREEH CANDY 106 and 2°C lb.
M. S. Smi’c & Co.
92 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
REV. JOHN ALLENDER DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. .luiic 17m» ilcv. .loluii
Allcnilcr, pastor of the Congregation“
lil (‘hurch in Midlt-flt-ld died at the
home of his son, Edward M. Allciider
yesterday afternoon, after a short ill-
ucss. lie was Illi yours old. ills soii,i
Edward M. Alletidcr, Jr., is the Conneci
ticut manager of the Publisher's
l'i'css.
When you feel the need of a pill take
it licWitt's Little Early Risers. Smalii
Sold by The Clioffrtl‘
I’har-
.0
pill, snic pill.
Pharmacy and
iuncy.
Going to Housekeeping?
{ .__._.
i arrange
Guilder Heater
Should Go With You!
Connection Free.
liNSlllllllllll
HillWlY fill.
you will “an
On Your Walls
that have pleased you ever since we
put them on. Any more rooms to he
papered this year?
Th 0 Bridge
Our stock of Wall Paper represents
the very latest patterns. The selection:
have been made from the 1901 oraduc
tlonl of thobost factories.
Agent for tho Wm. Campbell s Co.
and Fr. Book Co. ‘
u...—
Crockery. Glassware. Houufurnish
lug Goods. Framed Pictures.
wan. Iii-moi Poise with timm
Ibo. '
Cloth Shades, with fringe, 30:.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
mods to order. ,
Pointing. Paper Hanging on. Donor
sting
lufor “8. la. H.” Green Trading
Stat pee-we give, them.
£301. Coil.
L. ll. BECKER.-
I'. Washington strut.
NEW HAVEN BAGGAGEMEN
NEW HAVEN. June ill—Three then
employed in the baggage rootu of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad (‘ompniiy in this city, icft
their work today. but men to take
places were secured almost imme-
diately and there was no delay in
handling baggage. Thomas E. Brad-
ley, the. bngagcmastcr. was overcome
by nervous pioslration anti was oblig-
ed to give. tip his work. Threevof the.
men who liitd previously submitted a
dciiiaiiti for an increase in pay of from
SM?» to $2 a day quit work when the
buggagcinastcr left the station._
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zillan Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalsted’s. “
we‘i.u‘.‘big“‘.gsi4
illelll' oi
Summer
' Furniture.
Porch Rockers, Lawn Setteea, Porch
Screens. etc. Reliable goods at prices
that will sell them, even though we
don't have any summer.
ihu A. i. Angevined Solidi
FURNITURE. ETC
as Washington Strut.
loath Not-walk. Conn
#
Special organist}.
Sheet Music 150.
Just Because I Love You So.
School Days.
Honey Boy.
Nobody‘s Little Girl.
San Antonio.
The Best Thing in Life.
Boston School Cadets.
Once in it While.
Willi Flying Colors.
And Others.
WM. A. BRIiiiiERMAN'S
Millie BTORI. ~ ~
Donovan Ilook. 182 Washington 81.
Agent for Crescent Lsundry.
""a‘u§'§6‘un"¢a66eniis
At - Our Store
AND SAVE MONEY.
Extra Fancy Maine Potatoes.
per pk., 30c;rbu., $1.10
The Very Best Creamery Butter,
per lb. . 280
2 cans Rcd Alaska Salmon ..‘. ..25c ,
8 lbs, California Prunes 250
2 lbs. Extra Large Prunes . . . . . 25c
2 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard Me
if Good Eggs 25c
A. Stuli
Phone} is".
will often suit a good business. A‘
small payment may get a snug home.
House 4 rooms—450 cash—$800 price.
If some people don't get a home this
side the skies soon, they never will
know the luxury of ownership.
Home is the g "latest. thing on earth.
Come in and talk with me about get-
ting one in or about The Norwalks.
John B. Lawrence.
Agency.
2 South Main St. South Nam-lit.
v
“SO EASY”
Maintains Beauty of Expression
inconspicuous, Cornfortable.
Opened by a slight pressure of
the finger and thumb. The
rigid ‘ bridge maintains the
lenses in their proper relation
to each other at all times.
WEAR PERFECT LENSEC.
' Homer Hoyt
Refractlnp' opticla'n.‘
7-8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 863-12.
Great Ruduuliuus
ii. Gilllllli’b‘.
EN'C AND IOYI’ FURNIOHII.
1 . MAIN IT. .0. NDIWALK.
DAVID W. RAYMOIID,
Funeral Dfnmr
and Emulator.
to North Main IL. Ioufhflomllt
Residence. O Wuhlnpton: It.
Tole iron. at bonus. 0”.-
‘I'olo one. at slice. m
" Vloutli Not-waits
8! Cotton.
Av... Int Nam-tit
t i L
.3“. a m
\ .i . J
Attend-nu Aiirl-Iéul'o Day and flight.
"that n. * 611mm ‘
runs-nu mutual: “any
EMBALMER.
Office and fluid-nos.
N COUTH .‘NAIN .01.,
south Not-mitt. .0909»
Tel., 704. Lady Attendant.
Norwalk Chronicler