.y t
M. iii iami medicine
“gm'kiog ”gill doctegr Vila can lea
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and sillcleut service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. ,
Chairs for our trolley patrbna.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
~. J. PARKER. Manager.
A pOIciI is being built on one of the
'1‘. I. Raymond houses, occupied by
Charles Plait, in Ludlow street.
Miss ClaIa Johnson and Wesley
Johnson. of New street. spent Sunday
with their parents. in Georgetown.
N, Smith Ferguson will lead the
weekly prayer meeting at the East
Avenue Methodist Church Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt enter-
tained a party of friends from Port
Chester, on Sunday. at their home in
Lucilow street. '
Edward Hatchman continues ser-
iously ill at his home in Seavlew ave-
nue. There has been little change in
his condition in several days.
The public schools resumed their
sessions this morning. having been
closed since last Thursday. The
spring term began a Week ago today.
Two launches with which the mem-
bers of the Dory Social Club have had
much pleasure, in the past are being
put in commission for the coming sea
son.
East Norwalk had a visit this morn-
ing for what a considered quite a sure
harbinger of spring, a hand organ. The
morgan was quite an elaborate affair, be-
ing drawn by a horse.
a monthly business meeting of May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company will
beheld this evening. The company's
annual meeting will be. held in a
2111mm, when new officers will be elect—
——Al Flour. 83c a bag.
& Co., East N'orwaik.
Albert Valentine. of Pine Hill avo-
uue, attained his majority, yesterday,
and in honor of this event he received
a Call last evening from a good sized
,colnpauy of his lrlends who congratu-
luted him.
All attendance records were again
Smashed at the Advent Christian
SundaI school yesterday and Superin-
tendant Bland is decidedly happy over
the result Yesterday s record was
13!. as against .1 best previous atten-
dance of 129.
Albert Valentine. of Pine Hill ave-
nue, was jabbed in the palm of tht.
left hand with a pltchfork, last week.
by a fellow worlIIIIan. accidentlly. and
the wound has siuco caused considera-
bit: trouble. Blood poisoning has set
in. though still in a mild form.
The numbers of the East Norwalk
Yacht Club are anticipating a pleasant
time, this evening. at the club quarters
on the Benedict Farms bridge. There
will be a smoker and addresses on in-
teresting topics. Any regular business
that ma3 come up will also be trans-
acted.
Herman B. G. Ryder turned from the
meat business for the time being to
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
" Steamship Tickets
I. n. LAYTON & co
(INCORPORATED)
6 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
H. E. Mead
use-Owners '
asojn loll cleaning
re: a: and the
'ush tor the house and
the rake for the. lawri are good.
. but they dont’ go” far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the hence. the barns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshman}! up with.
paint.
. We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, tarps. ‘
brushes aha . , «,m’.
Atlantic rare White Lead .
willI r .
DUTCH sov Fatima lit up .
”$33...“in it“! ‘5’.“
See us about your painting.
EEGORHAM}
newsman.
saw NORWALK.CONN.
to more
0.!
‘e. t a
superlntsnd the construction of ‘a new
dwalllng. or rather the conversion of
:a former market in the yard at his
home in Van zandt street into a dwell-
ln.g The market was left in charge of
his partner. John Howard.
Easter Sunday was It joyous ocea-
sion at the Advent Christian Church.
in Van Zandt street. in the morning.
the pastor. Rev. Lester F. Reynolds.
preached a strong sermon. and in the
evening the program as printed in Sat-
urdsy's Sentinel was c'arIicd out by
the members of the Sunday school.
[mat week. during the warm spell of
weather. a number of furnaces were
allowed to go odt. Now these same fur—
naces are doing business again. in
fact. they only had a brief vacation.
Today's weather report says that dur-
IIIg the day the temperature will rise,
but that there will be colder weather
again Wednesday.
The Dory Social Club will have a
dbusiness meeting tomorrow evening.
at. the club quarters in Cove avenue.
Various business matters will be tIans
at ted, and it is hoped for a good sized
turnout of the members. So far as
known now. there will be no weekly
dance this evening for the club tinder
the auxiliary’ s auspices.
Mr. and Mrs. ira Rogers have arriv-
ed in town from Keller. Georgia. near
Savannah. where they spend the. win-
ter. Mr. Rogers being in the oyster
business with his lather. The," are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn l.'licIn-
Incdleu. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, I.’iiom-
medieu being sisters. After a few
days' stay here tbe3 will go to Dell-
port Long island. their home for the
summer
The Dory Social Club and Oriole
baseball teams battled for supremacy
yesterday morning on the Wicke lot
between Fourth and Fifth streets. the
lloI'ys finally winning out by a score of
ill to 8. Webb and Keene pitched for
the Dory nine and Keene occupied the
backstop position. The Dugan broth-
ers did the battery honors for the
Orioles. Two other teams also played
on the same field in the afternoon.
East Norwallt‘s public clock is at
last becoming a reality. Saturday.
Waldrou anti Riordan, the contractors,
put the. illuminated dial in position
over the motor generator house in
Scavlcw avenue. There was Still)" mis-
understanding among the, residents as
to just what kind of a clock this is to
be, some thinking it was to be operat-
ed by electricity. instead, however
its dial is to be illuminated by this
agency.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies, the new pas-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church, was a guest over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. G. iioward King. of Van
Zandt street. He expects to move
here with his family the latter part of
the present week. Sooner than this
will not be feasible. as the Rev, Dr.
able to move into the Oyster Bay par-
sonage immediately as the retiring
pastor there has not yet moved. _
The. Oriole baseball team of East
Norwalk, has decided to form a per
Inauent club organization. and has so-
cured the former Salvation Army head-
quarters on the Washington street
bridge. A meeting was held there
yesterday, and another is to be held
at the same place Thursday evening.
A member stated this morning that
the club proposes to keep its quarters
alter the season is closed. A piano
will be installed. and according to the
present plans there will be. dances. The
club starts off with a membership of
about twentydlvc.
Easter Sunday at the East Avenue
Methodist Church was a Inost success-
ful day. The members of the church
met their new pastor. the Rev. W. W.
Gillies. and were greatly pleased with
him. They are confident that a deep
bond will be immediately cemented
between pastor and people. Pastor
Gillies is a scholarly man. in" of vim
and enthusiasm. He received a hearty
welcome. in the morning he preach
ed a very ilne Easter sermon. but did
not preach in the evening. owing to
the presentation of the cantata. Death
and Life, which was prepared under
the direction of H. J. Hipson. and was
carried out with a high degree of per-
fection. The young members of the
Sunday school participated. as well as
the older ones. ,One of the finest
Easter morning programs ever enjoy-
ed at the church, was presented at the
morning service, The choir was com,
posed of Miss Carrie Carpenter. Miss
Clara Ainsworth, Miss Emma Ericsou.
sopranos; Miss Emma Parsons, Miss
Nina Carpenter and Mrs. Ambrose Car-
penter. contraltos. and A. F. Hatha-
way. bass. rind 1N. Smith Ferguson.
.,.._-s . . .
Ililllllllll.
Andrew Johnson has bought. a place
in Five Mile River, and has moved his
furniture here.
The farmers of this vicinity have
the spring ploughing and planting well
under way, and are hopeful of good
Crops later on.
Captain and Mrs. Hickson W. Cole
have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
lienry Leach and sons Henry and
Oliver. of Brooklyn.
The regular meeting of Reliance
Hook and Ladder Company will be
tenor.
avenue. tonight and all members are
urged to be present.
Henry Mueller. who formerly rssid
ed on Hickor Bluff. pad who has
been married nee hi last lived there,
intends to some , II this summer.
and occupy the scbpelq pigce.
Rev. 9% Duigb'eri. :pastor of
the Norwalk origcmtion‘al Church.
will give a lecture entitled "The Turk
an I Saw Him." In the?” I or the
Methodist Church on use ay even-
ing at 8:15 o'clock-2
The trolley cars through here yes-
: tarday afternoon were run in hairs on
’ the usual schedule tlino.
Many peo-
ple believed it would have been better
i to iron the cars singly under a twenty
ney,
Wright.
G. K. Woodson and family will be nn~ ,
held at the headquarters in Rowayton '
In‘lnuts headway. instead of forty Iain-
el. ' . .3
Over one hundred carpenters. Ina
sons, painters,» etc,. are dmpioyed on
the construction of the various reddis-
cea at TokenelIe. About an equal num-
. ber of the men come from The Nor-
walks and Stamford. and operations at
the beach were never so rushing as
they are at the present time.
intereptlng services in connection
with the Easter celebration were held
yesterday in the Rowayton Baptist
Church. .in the evenin there was a
baptismal service. the chewing being
the candidates: Rose Sniffen. Lois
Marsh, Marlon Jarvis, Alcoa Cunniny
ham. Ernest Taylor. William Cunning-
ham, Wallace Benelishu and Archie
Bencllsha.
The first game of ball of the season
on the Roton Point diamond resulted
in a victory for the Rowayton basebal
team. The opponents of the loco
team were the Darien Juniors. and
they were defeated by a score of seven
to two. The battery for the ROWIIytons
was Cakes and Mills. and for the Da-
riens Cantrell and Finch. The game
was among the best ever played here.
The basketball game ill the opera
house at New Canaan, Thursday night,
between the Delpbian Five of Roway'
ton and the Y. M. C. Regulars was won
by the latter, 29-16. The score was
about even’ until the last of the. final
half, when the New Cabanas. by well.
executed system plays. scored in rapid
succession. Barring a little unpleas-
antuess that occurred shortly after the
start, the game was clean. The line-
up of the New Canaan team was: No]-
ligan and Wardwcll. forwards: Morri-
son. center: Hesrdt and Brown.
guards; llelphlans, Connors and Tay-
lor. t';orwards Mills. center; T. Cakes
and Moore, guards A preliminary
game was creditably played by New
Canaan learns. Clarence the 3ouug
.son of Dr. w. B. .i.'Kirk, the youngest
and smallest player on either team. did
exceptionally well.
The following members of the Bow
nyton Yacht Club were recently nom.
lnated for their respective oilices for
the ensuing year. The election takes
place at the annual meeting. May l:
Commodore~Charles Klein.
Vice Commodore—4!. F}. Dibble.
Roar Commodore«Colonel W. ii.
lloyle.
President of Corporation—Charles
Klein.
Secretary—ii. l. Lackey.
'l'reasurer ----- it. 8. Barclay.
MeIIaIIrcI'——ii. \V. Cole,
Regatta (‘Oilllllllle—v\Niiillllll
George Moore and George
Pink-
A.
Directors—Charles Klein. S. E. l)lb~
ble. (‘olonel W. ii. Boyle. ll. W. Cole.
George A, W right. \V. .li. .,iloyle Jr..
Robert S ilaIcln3, Johp H. (‘oates and
it. i. LIIckey.
llliliili iiiil liiliilliilli.
Julius Palasck, of Dorian. arrested
by Policeman Greaney, for drunken-
ess. was lined $5 in the Stamford city
court. Saturday morning.
William D. Street anti family have
been “recently stopping at resorts in
Africa. They are on an extended Med
lterraneau tour. and will stop at nearly
all the touring points c'f interest. Miss
Stella Austin is accompanying them.
NEW Billill
Joneph Riley has become ordcr clerk
in Ashton’s market.
Miss Anna Riley visited friends in
New York Friday.
The Misses Woitkc.
were guests, Friday, of
Heath. Carter street.
Dr. Purdy. of Ridgeileld. has rented
the A. M. Doremus place. Oak street
\
of Stamford.
the Misses
innfurnised. for a year.
The Y. M. C. A. team will play the
Senecas. of Stamford. next Thursday.
The. preliminary game will be between
the Odd Fellows and Plumbrs.
Rev. ll_ M. Tlppie. D.i).. of Stamford.
preached in the M. E. Church-Thurs-
day night. to ,a large congregation.
Rev. E, C. Benedict preached Friday
night
Joseph A. Smith died Wednesda3.
aged 54. after an illness of several
days. A widow and a young son. Har-
old. survive him. The funeral was
held Saturday. at 11 a. In.,. from his
late home. interment was in Wood-
lawn. ,
In the Y. M. C. A. lecture room Sun-
day at 0:15 p. n.. Hamid H. Mead and
Harold Demo ritt lectured, nucleolus
it3. They made some experiments and
demonstrated and explained .wlrcless
telegraph‘y, ,
it has been arronpou “‘st ‘
Mrs. Spencer. mother on Wallace Spore
cor. who was murderedn and Mrs.
Buckout, his sister. were employed as
domestics in town. Mr.s- Spencer
boards at the home of Francis Snyder.
South Main street. and Mrs. Bucktlut
boards at the home lit M? Alin. our.
ens.- South avenue. Both “rs Spencer
and. Mrs season: are J’hightly respect
ed in the con: .. general um
thy I: or: (1 dir-
ereavcment. MM hf-
iiiiii’illli
Mrs. Samuel Coley is back from
a visit with friends in Bridgeport.
On April 15th the ban will be on
smelt itching Not a record your for
catches.
Walter Peck and wife, of Samar)
t a
Beach were Easter guests at
home of Fred Kempcr.
. it is given out that E. Thomas asrh;
.ously contemplates engaging in the
dairy product business and if he on
«eludes to take up the specialty, w
certainly conduct it along thoroughly,
hygienic lines. ,
5‘ some clay pigeon popping baton
Htslned a number of good shots. in
Inoacville section Friday afternoon.
There Was a trifle" too much wind for
anything but sallln .and that the pil-
eons did to periec on.
Seems as though there were more
a survey of about all the trolleys
. stepped in a hole
potted plants in evidence, Judging from '
otherh "or?“ m Ilh ‘ I w
an as n. e Is a a years.
film an the time; 0%; Illcged to be.
. Weather pranks come and no. so
me changes with lightning rapidity.
May serving on Thursday, more to
the manor born on Friday and last
night comes a freem- that in the north
section of the town mode ice Probably
me O! the enersetic farmers «that
ave done early setting out rather
wish they bacilli. ., .
I Haven‘t heard a w in the past
in}, or two rsgardlll t turnpike.
d" verily, tbsre must are been at
least on inch of dust removed by the
cyclonic combination of Thursday
night. as well as Fri y. Going to
pieces and not a m ur. Keeps on
as it is now in about ten years there‘ll
be nothing left but‘ the bed rock.
AMENDING THE AUTO LAW.
, . i
c That May In
Some of the Chart
MI 0: , ,
Any changes in the automobile law
of Connecticut which will ensure swift
and drastic punishment of reckless
driving the operators of motor cars,
and whic. at the some time, shall no
pose no needless rsauiotlons on the
movements of these vehicles and no
hardships on their owners. will be wel-
corned by the people of Connecticut.
and the members of the committee on
roads. bridges and rivers need have
no fear that they will be assiailcd as
"cranks" if they propose Such alters-
tlons in the laws as will produps the
desired result, says the Hartford
Times.
The present inclination of the coon1
mittce,twc learn. is to let the general
speed limit for automobiles continue
to be twenty-five. miles per hour on
highways, but to impose a speed limit,
of ten miles an hour on streets in real-
dance and business sections of towns
and cities 30 many serious accidents
have occurred to persons struck by
automobiles on entering and leaving
’troney cars that the. committee is an;
posed to recommend a speed limit or
three miles an hour forknrotor vehicles
in passing street cars that have stop-
ped to take on or leave passengers. It
[I also proposed to require all autoino
bile drivers to stop their cars when sp-
proachlng the driver of a horse who
gives a signal to Indicate that the ani-
mal is frightened.
it is thought that the safety of the
public warrants making the penalty
for the first offense of a driver who
may be convicted of violating the law
a line of 810, or a term in jail of not
more than six months. or both. if the
testimony shall warrant it. For a
second offense the term III jail will be
made not less than 'six months or
more than two years. it Is probable
that the committee will re rt in favor
of placing the control 0 licenses -ln
the hands of a new otllccr of the State,
who may properly be designated as
"motor traction commissioner." and
who will have broad powers to revoke
licenses when the law Is disregarded.
it would seem as if the issuing of ii-
ceases and the collection of fees for
the same should naturally be transfer-
red from the other» of the secretary of
state to that of the new commissioner,
who is to have a salary of 82.000 a
year and headquarters in the capitol.
- W.
04 1'A)( 0N BRIDE.
Arthur Frlswflll Displaced by Action
of New York Custom House.
(New York World).
Arthur Frlswell. of this city.
iccts to a tax on brides.
Mr. and Mrs, FrisWell were one of
two bridal couples who returned on
the Prince George from Bermuda yes-
terday. He had tolpay a head tax
of $4 on his wife. who comes under
the classiilcat n of an alien arriving.
"i’m going 0 make a kick a all
this bond tax." said Mr. FI-iswell.
‘f'l‘aik about taxing tea and women‘s
stockings why this country taxes
bIl.des tool This tnv keeps many
visitors from the country who want
to come here from Dcrmuda. it's
simply Outrageous."
The. tariff reformer said he was go
ing to see Commissioner Watchorn
about it and then was going to Wash-
ington to register his protest.
Young Mr. FIiswcll hails from
Hartford. Conn He is the son of
the late Edward Frlsweli of val
dance. The elder Friswell several
years ago Want to‘ Bermuda for his
health and found there a family of
FIiswells who proved to be distant
relatives. The household '.couslsted
of Mrs. Charlotte FrisWell, her daugh-
ter. Miss Bernice. and a adopted
daughter. Miss Nollie B. FYI-well.-
Falllng lll while in Bermuda. Mr.
Friswell was nursed b3 his new found
cousins: After his return to Provi~
deuce he corresponded with them
until his death
After the death of his father. Ar-
thur FIlswell continued the corres-
pondence, principally- \31th the adopted
daughter. Last year Mrs. Frlswel‘l
came. to St. Luke's hospital. t in city,
foI treatment. accompanied her
adopted daughter There she. Ar~
thur met for the first time A rt-
shlp followed and they were married
on the island last week.
oh-
.1
A Boston lawyer tails this story on
another lawyer named Amen. who was
retained: as Counsel for a man who
iii the street find
broke his leg. Suit was brought
agiast the city in the sum of $1, 000 and
Amer won the case. The city op-
11 sled to the semen. Court, but here
an e verdict was in favor of Ames’
blicn'.
Afteri- settinbf up the claim, Amos
handed 'hitl cum silver dollar.
hat is thin for!" asked the man.
at is ‘wn’at‘is left after taking outed
my Mi. the cost' of appeal. and other
expenses. "
The man regarded the dollar a mo-
ment. then looked at Ames.
‘raotn amass by THE anvil
. now the agreement.
. closed.
out and opposed the bill on the ground
that it would be difficult to obtain the
agreements called for by the bill. that
streams.
should be some way
fish raised by the public cost.
ignored the fact that
agreement fl voluntary and they and
a number of the committee
more. than once of compulsion in this
matter.
ed once half an hour
fore it ceased. and was reopened when
it became apparent that there was
still a good deal to be said.
coIIImlssloners thought pretty much all
the fanners in the legislature would
oppose the bill,
streams can Itget trout for nothing by
opening their streams for a few days
and closing them when the fish have
been delivered.
' "Karla a sectl
' {ill Connecticut of the unliom of the
M
How Many of Thom Iccomc at Once
Private Property.
Much opposition developed at a
hearing before the fish and game. com
mission. last week, on the bill pro
riding that when trout are hatched by
the state are distributed. they shall be
placed only where the public shall be
allowed to take them. The bill ls
intended to end an old abuse under
which such fish are distributed pretty
freely to streams which are declared
to be public waters, lint. are closed it
the. public after they have been st0ck
ed. The bill provides that in pine
lug tick the commissioners shall ob
taln a written agreement that tin
stream shall be open for five years
and that it shall be restocked ever:
year. so that at the close of the period
the owner will have it III good can
(titles. He can then close it or re
Among the advocates of the bill W
A Ayres urged it on the ground that
under the but every stream is made
a private stream. and that Wiliit
some land owners permit tishlng not
one Is compelhd to do so. Only
owners and lessees have a legal righ-
to fish in any stream stocked by tln
stair Thus the fish raised at. the
public cost become private property
The bill attempts to obtain as a legs“
right what is now granted only as c
privilege. ii at all. Robert A. Grilling
followed the same line and gave in
stances in which state fish had best
placed in streams that were closet
soon after and in streams already
Several others spoke to ihr
same. effect. ""1 later Colonel isaar
M. illimnu. of New Haven, spoke still
more strongly of the. unfairness of the
mnctlcc,,.hlld said it was the‘duty oi
the commissioners to know what he
came of the fish they sent out. The
counnlssloners had previously said
that. it was impossible for them to do,
more than pass on an application and
that they had to assume that the fish
they furnished were used as bad bccl'
represented in the application.
The three commissioners Were pres
the walk would be math and that a
good many streams now remain open .
b3 common consent
TlIeI admit
ted some state, fish got into closed
and thought that there
in which the
public could share in the taking of
They
the proposed
spoke
it was side
or more be.
it was a lively hearing.
The
and very likely this
is true. for at present owners of
Nothing in the law
prevents thlsm
wAn Patsousas HOLD ssssmn.
Connecticut Veterans Recall Sad Days
at Libby and Andcnonvllle.
HARTFORD. April l2.——AII interest-
ing feature of the twenty-seventh an-
niversary of the reunion of the Con-
necticut Association of ex-Unlon l’rls-
opera of War, in Grand Army iiall.
was the reading of the diary of Father
H. Cinvrcal, a Florida priest. who was
chaplain at Andersonvllle prison.
ed that the diary was secured largely
through the efforts of Monsignor W. .l.
Slocum. of Waterbury, who died last
October. Father Slocum and Father
Clavrcal met. casually about four years
ago, and Father Slocum then learned
of the existence of the diary. a tran
script of'which was later secured. it
isthc’latcntioa to have the diary
printed'dn pamphlet, form. John D.
Chntfleld. of Watervllle. presided at
the meeting. The treasurer's report
showed a balance on hand of $07.20.
A lengthy talk followed over the
correction of records of men who died
in Andersonville and Libb3, many
claiming that at present they are in-
correct.
Speaking of the efforts of the
women of the confederacy to erect a
monument to Win: at Andersoavilie.
Comrade Francis. . of . Bristol, suggest-
ed that the most. appropriate place for
it. would be in the- center of the Dis
nIal Swamp but President Chstileld
thought it would be tough on the
denizensmf the swamp.
The following (Juicers were elected:
President, James R; Jenkins, Union-
ville; limit vicebresldent, Abram Cope.
Thompsonville; second vice-president.
ira B. Smith. Wallingford; secretary-
treasurer, Lester D. Phelps. Rockvtlle;
assistant secretary. Mrs. May C.
Phelps Gardner. Rockvllle..
rue UNIFORM.
Hearing Defer-e Committee on a MenI
ure Prohibiting promiscuous Wear.
lap of Military Clothing.
gave a hearing at -2 'p. 111.th Wetlhéli‘
-'da3 on a bill introduced by Represen-
tativs Bartlett. or Bridgeport. amend-
lag the mil tla laws. The bill would
.prohlbitlng the wearing
United states army or nav'y or of- the
National Guard by any man other
than an officer or 'enlls‘led mas entl
tied to‘ wear lt.i. Such wan-lug weald
be a misdemeanor punishable bye
fine frillm [1003 to “th or imprison-
man lathe ii'b b'tlt exceeding ‘0th
days. or both” bill exempts mem-
bars or the tliélltl‘iccl profession while
wearing a uniform in a playhouse or
thpatre and actualinengaged in fol-
lo lhg ms rofcrlsibn‘. ‘
a com lites also gave at hearing
a bill introductiti by Representa-
this Rpm. st blir‘y. appro rlatlo'g
"000 for a nibnuinemt in he Na
tibnalcometery at Baton Rouge. Lou-
isiana. for Connecticut soldiers who
and said,
asked hcr mother.
will forget all about it.”
came bat-lg and said: "‘ Motbei,
tin.
chance to get men.
George Robin. of Waterbury, cxplain- ’
The committee on military affairs .
The Kind You Havcuuwa
in use, air over 80
’ Li;
W
Allow
Experiments that trifle wt 2
Tattorlu is a harmless manly“
gurlc, Drops and South lag
and alloys Feverlslmess. It
can.» It relieves Teething '1‘
and Flatulency.
i gimmick and Bewels. giving
an unau- ms... at
One day Mary came to her mother
“\iothci . my ear nehes"
"Does it ‘ache very bad." Mary?"
“Yes."
“Well, run out and play; then you
Mary went. out, but prett3 soon she
es 'aclle it is not the hole: by; $9
Iflle mound it. "‘-——lhe ApIil ilclInea-
GOLD MEDAL nous
Even opportunity has Ito aualt its
THE VERY LATEST
fi—lN-
Carriages and (lo-Carts ,
Our Spring Stock is now complete,
and we invite inspection: All prices—
31 .95 to 33000
The A. J. Angevine
h Sen co.
M130 WASHINGTON STREET.
Horace E. Dana 8i. Slur.
45 WALl. 8T., NORWA
Real . Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
In Income procucmp propany that
muctincrcass In value with the rapid
growth or the «own. - "
1 x
mm w. Ramona i
funeral Director 3
l
l
l
and Embafmor.
it North Mala as. South No'rwalk
. Noildonoc, 0 Washington 0!, ,
Tblsphone at iron-a. m. . .’
Telephone at office, 380-2. , t ' r
1“?
Plumbing and Steam
arg i
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVE AND Rims.
SLATE A D TIN ROOFING.
Gas and steam Fitting. Gas Futures,
Metal CallingI it;
ans vou scene a taint or
nrcuuoup MM”?
Tile Jones drilotchkrss
Company
“What is the matter with this?" he
asked. "is it but! 7"~l.ippincott's.
lost their lives in the department of
the Gulf in the Civil War.
Bought. and which has m
has bomo- the «ignorance of
_,,_.... and has been made under his pu-
sonalsupervisiou since its manor.
no one todaoeive you .n this.
All Counteri‘oits, Imitation: and “ J ust-as-goed" are but
and endanger the health of
infants and Chlldreniwlilipizrionce against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
ituto for Castor Oil, Paro-
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. ‘lt destroys Worms
on? ‘s Diarrhoea and Wind
roubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food, regulates the
healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Penthouse—Tho Mother’s Friend.
csnums CA$TOR|A 'ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
he Int You have iiwayi and
In Use For Over .30 Years.’
luv mar. oar-mos and.
Meanle3'——No. sir; i don't believe in
paying fancy prices to have clothes
made to order. Now. here’s a, suit i
bought ready made for 35. if i should
tell 30u i paid $25 l’OI it wouldn't you
believe it? o...
The Ciiiiord
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings,
6 to 8 p. on
Sunday Dinnersiisplcloiiy.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
‘ Bollclted.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
'fl'elcphonb any.
CityN’ationai Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
YRANBACTS AVGENERAL BANKING
ausmess
til-mun - g
, sroo.ooo.oo “f: '
suaeLus mo eaonrc
$173,500.00 ' »
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. mi. .
JOHN H. KNAPP. istNIcc Pres.
Paaosarck H. riovlau. 2nd Vice
Wl.."":ED BODWELL, Cliillot‘
...I
—-—~
crisscross ."
E. H. Mathewson Hoary seymur
John H. Knapp
Josiah 8. Marvin .l. Wallace Marina
Christian Mary";j Ito H. tipsy;
w
EVERY LAWO’DRESBJNO OHM-
should be equipped with gaslnty
snow white, one piece "Standard" Per
oelsin Enameled Lavatory...
Have you ever stopped to, outlier
how delightfully convenient mil
be to have hot and cold running
in your “grazing all? 1', sleep-
lug spa on or
room? its presence with afford
the blazes d of comic
We “Won you ,
plumbers s strict‘y com '
clinics, honest and .I‘Pllltblfié.
.Jstu
‘UJQ 4”PM! L: h
1310?: I“! .
Offices. mandamus >
Impasse-r. so:
‘l? WALL OTREIT, NORWAEKI
annual Grumman '
nor to at f
‘Qoml Portal for mm on I'm
Norwalk Chronicler