i
an
iv.
Z“!
Get Your DWWW i3
Filled It the
Bridge Phirrmacy
Prompt and ancient Ionics It
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. .
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and waitvlor your car.
If P ., l I'CY
J. PARKER, Manager.
M ._._
'i‘he. LI- 8 Club will hold a meeting
this evening, with Mrs. Robinson, at
2 Bayvicw place.
Henry Barnum. of the Washington
street bridge, has returned from a sev- I
eral days' visit in Danbury.
Miss Annie Johnson, who has been
quite ill at her home in Fitch street is
now believed to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hl’latt and their
tWo sons have returned home to East
Nor walk from a visit in New Jersey.
Clarence Ayres and totally have
moi ed from the corner of Van zahdt'
and Fort streets to Gregory iloulevnrd.‘
The, rain today was a. very much
needed proposition for gardens and all
outdoor pirate. it seemed this morn,
ing that tie grass could be. seen to
grow.
Many of the local sidewalks were
.nfloat this morning, as usual when
there is a severe rain. Particularly
was this the case about East Washing- '
ton street.
’Dr. ii. I). Ayrcs. who has been a
guest of East Norwalk relatives, has
returned to Flushing. Long island.‘
where he is engaged in the doutlstry.
profession. . . '
William Phililpson‘s new’ residchcc'
in St. John avenue will be ready for
calling as soon as the trimming is
done. The building is now ready for
the latter work
Mr. and Mrs. lra Roger-,s who came
north from Georgia a few days ago
and have been the guests of Mr. and»
Mrs. John R. ll'liommedieu. left this
morning for Bellport, Long island.
East Norwnlk is faco'to face. with
the face of its new public clock. brlt
the internal workings haVe yet to be
placed in position. This formality will
be disposed of. it is expected, during
the next few days
The Phliathea Glee Clut will hold a
rehearsal, this evenlng,.at the home
of Mr.
in Norwalk. The members of the club
are requested to take the 7:48 East
avenue. trolley for Norwalk.
'i‘he trimming of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Lane, Jr.'s new cottage at
Gregory‘s Point, is being completed.
and the plastering will be done during
the next few days so that it will not
be long before the owners may move
in.
Edward Parkes, the popular young
Washington street bridge delivery
clerk, intends to go to Greenwich, to-
morrow evening, with his fellow mem-
bers of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, from South Norwalk, who
will institute a new lodge.
Dr. F. B. Baker, of East Norwalk,
was among.the.. physicians who at-
tended the annual meeting of the
Fairlield County Medical Association,
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 81.00
(lNCORPiiflATED)
6 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NDRWALK.
..li. Thirsty Sublect
For All House-Owners
. ii'his. is the seflson for cleaning
up the premises Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good.
bu; they dont’go Mfr enough.
on can claim dirt away, but '
to make the h“use, the bums. _
stables and fences right they
shmrid be freshened up with
paint. -\
we have everything for the,
painting—linseed oil, tarps"
brushes and “j
Atlantic Prue White Lead
. ' rut callous .
: DUTCH BOYtPAINi‘EER IRAND 5.
“fa; We can guarantee this White
. Land's purity. “1 .
" See us ahoutvytiur painting. >
MW ”3m ‘rJ ‘rl u or
. .. announce.
a. . may. sonnets;
lclock the sun shone, but within half
l
iish have extended a unanimous call
, Norwaik. The church is growing stand-
and Mrs. Ambrose‘Carpenter. urer. W. S. Hanford. Francis W. Mal-
_ and her many friends hereabouts will
‘ the contract to haul the ‘ apparatus.
Worm
it‘d '
iii
It the‘ S ratheid Hotel, Brill - . -l't.
yesterday. The feature of the day was
an adores! by Dr. Abbe, 0! New York..
Joseph Oddo. the Hoyts Theatre
block barber, pod brother of E. P. and
'0. Done. of the Washington street
bridge returned yesterday from a visit
lin New York city While in the me
tropolis, Mr. Oddo witnessed the fun-
eral of Lieutenant Petroslno, the in
mono detectliIe, who was murdered
while he was on a secret mission to
ltaly.
The Oriole Club expects to have a
business meeting, tomorrow evening,
at the fire house in Van Zandt street. g walk yesterday.
it was understood that the dances of
the club were over for the season but
the company talked up a dance for
the latter part of April at the monthly
meeting, Monday evening, and the
committee will probably make the ar-
rangements tonight.
John C. Silcox. the Washington
street bridge fish marketman, was pre ,
sented by a fishing smac captain at
New Haven, yesterday, ith a prize
striped bass. The fish weighs 48
pounds. Mr. Sllcox had it shipped
down here by express, and it has been
viewed by many people with much in-
terest. ‘i‘bis bass was captured at the
south side of Long island.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies. the new pas-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
c,hhrch sent word yesterday that he
will move to the local parsonage on
Thursday. from Brooklyn. lle ex-
pects to be able to attend the l‘hurs-
day evening weekly prayer meeting.
lThe Rev. Dr. C. K. Woodson and ram-
ily will also mom! on Thursday to
their new home at Cyster llay, long
island.
The weather was a decidedly un-
certain proposition for East Norwnlk
residents and residents of the whole
town. in fact, this morning. Al 7 0'-
un hour the rain was coming down in
sheets. Many people who had left
home without umbrellas were sorry
"ilrey were drenched to the skin l'nr-
‘ztir slurry was this the case with a hole
gallon of high school pupils. A num-
ber of them sought shelter at the li-
llolnmedieu store until the arrival of
a trolley car,
Tlre members of (‘lrrist (‘irurt-lr par-
to the Rev. J. H. llrown. of Bridge-
port, to become rector of the church.
Mr. llrown has been the pastor in
charge for some time, and is well-
iiked by the people here. it is hoped
that ire will accept the call and be-
come a permanent resident of East
lly in membership. and additional in-
terest has been taken in the services
since Mr. llrown has "been preaching
here. As the annual parish meeting
the following officers were elected:
Senior warden. Francis W. Mulkin:
junior warden. William H. Sniffen;
vestrymen. Horace Keyworth. Harry
M. Hubheil, Samuel i). Hull and \V. A.
field; clerk, Francis w. Malkln: treat!
kin was elected lay delegate to the
next convention to be held the second
Tuesday in June.
airman.
Samuel Bond. of Bridgeport. is the
guest of friends in Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kay. of New
Haven, are guests of Mrs. Kay‘s par
ents here,
William H. Lockwood, of McKinley
street. was in Stamford today on im-
portant business.
The Optimist. Club will hold a meet-
ing, Friday evening, to complete an-
rangements for the dance on Wednes-
day night next.
lt is probable that Frank H. Fitch
of South Nor-walk. will again secure
the lease of Captain Alval: B. Tuthllls
store and bathing privileges at Hick-
ory Bluff.
The Optimist Club attended ser-
vices in the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Sunday evening in a body, and
heard an excellent. sermon by Rev. Mr.
McDermott. the new pastor.
Harry Cakes, who has been employ-
ed by it. J Cuthlll, the South Norwaik
fish dealer, for live years, has resign-
ed his position, and after taking about
a month’s rest, will engage in busl~
tress elsewhere.
' Mrs. William R. Demarest. of Belle
island, is visiting Mrs. Benita Baker.
at St. Michael's Hospital. Newark.
New Jersey. Mrs. Baker has been an.
dergoing a serious operation for tumor
be pleased to know that she is int—
proving. 0
John Muulo is moving a new carou-
sel from Shippan Point to Baton Point,
and will have it installed before Decor-
ation day. There will be seventeen
truck loads and E. J. Imirigan has
The carousel is the latest style, with
leaping horses and other feature not
in the present one.
A very successful and enjoyablemln-
strel performance was glitch in How
ayton‘ Hose house last night,‘ for the
benefit of the company. A The affair
was given by the members of‘Lincoln
Council, No. 4, Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, of South Norwalk.
There were a number or good musical
selections and local hits that were
much appreciated.
Mr . Kate Thomas. of Rowayton ave-
nue, as in receipt of a letter from
many, today, announcing the death on
March 29th of her husband. Mr. Mo-
medic: s bomber-of it d M
‘ert ow owned by r”. n rs.
J. paws millions {Pliny removed
from there to
cars ago. but h
a this country since that tithe.- Mr 1-.
. l A chimney
| Mrs. Smith, who has been ill for some
i to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday and
Mrs William M‘,oser in Dresden. tion I
oer had been‘ ill for some hormone ,
gradually failed. Mr. and Mrs. Monet
erd well known in thispldb‘e having
ears in- the
rmihy about nine ,’
made seyétral trips
Moder wits is native or Nair rm, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt, of New-
ark, New Jersey, were guests over
Esoter‘mildly of‘Mr. and Mrs. Julia
- P. Drummer, of Dorian.
re marred at the
home of Will in Staflord. Sr., in
Barres avenue Monday. The tire was
put out without the assistance of the
lire department, which was not called.
Mrs Samuel Rice has returned
home to Darlen from the Stamford
Hospital, where she has been for
about three months Mrs. Rice went
to the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis.
Thomas Northrop and family. of
Norwalk were guests oyer Sunday of
Constable and Mrs. Hantord Smith.
time. is now recuperating nicely and
was able to take a trip to Souht Nor-
Mrs M: J. Lambert, of Barton, went
underwent an operation at that insti-
tution this morning. During Mrs. imm-
bert's absence on account of her ill-
ness. her restaurant is in charge of
John P. Drummer.
The preliminary steps toward the
formation of a local branch of the
Junior American Mechanics were tak-
en last evening at a meeting held at
the Barton town ball. A delegation
came over from the Stamford lodge to
participate in the meeting.
Once more Mene gets into the head-
lines. Mene is the Esqulmau boy
brought here by Peary in 1896. and
who won for some time a resident of
Noroton. He recently disappeared
from New York, and his aperture is
explained in a letter he I written
to Chester Bocroft. announcing his
intention to return to his people.
Frank McClnnls, who has just been
promoted to the position of traveling
operator from that of operator at the
Dnrien signal lowen, on the railroad.
will continue to make Darlen his resi-
dence. Mr. McClnnls’ territory is be
tween New York and New London. His
service with the railroad has been
long and faithful. Mr. McGinnlI. suc-
cessor It Dnrlen has not yet been an-
nounced. These positions are put up
for bidding among the operators.
Thieves attempted to break into the
limits cottage tit Cedar Gate Friday
night. but \vcro frightened off before
they secured any booty. They left
behind. in fact, quite a valuable asset
in the shape of a bicycle. This was
turned over to the Darien police auth-
orjtics by Mr. Brooks. but it is hardly
anticipated that the owner will call
for it unless the rider on the night in
question was not the real owner. Mr.
Brooks heard someone at work on a
kitchen window and started to investl
gate. His dog also barked and in the
commotion the intruders went cross
lots.
The New York Evening Mail last
evening said: )
eating and unique private entertain
merits of the week will be given by
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt this after
noon‘aud evening for her niece. Miss
Rosina Sherman Hoyt. it will begin
with a "Seeing New York“ tour on one
of the big public sight- seeing electric
touring cars which has been reserved
for the party. The guests will meet at
the‘Fiatlr-on building at t o'clock. nod
after the trip will be taken to Mrs.
Hoyt's home, 101 East Sixty-fifth
street for dinner. following which
there will be a vaudeville entertain
ment and dancing.
The annual meeting of the Darieo
Business Men's Asshclation was held
Monday evening, President rRobert M.
Smith presiding. The association
showed its confidence in the present
officers by reelecting them. Chotce
was made of the following:
President—R M. Smith.
Vice President—I". V Cantrell.
Secretary-G. W. Sharer.
Treasurer—J. S. Gainer.
Directors for two‘years—Dr. A. L
House and C. G. Williamson.’
James H. _ Jenkins and Harry
Schlichtlng were elected to member-
ship All residents of Barton. wheth-
or they are All business in Barton or
elsewhere are eligible for member-
ship in the association.
Two men. believed to be sneak
thieves. were run out of town yester-
day ill’. Constuple Hanford Smith. As
soon‘ as the constable spotted the
strangers. they looked "phoney" to
him and he kept a watch on them. As
soon as he saw them enter two yards
in the village, he got alter them and
delivered the ultimatum that they
must move alo They departed in
the vicinity .of oroton and Consta-
ble Smith telephoned to Constable
Richard Leonadr to be on the lookout.
Apparently the strangers were at-
tempting to work the old potato trick.
in other words to be ,prepared with
half a! dozen potatoesand it suddenly
surprised by a housewifeuexplaln their
presence by offering potatoes for sale
and show several specimens. They
had been in F‘ V Cahtreii'e granary
store, it was ascertained. and purch-
ased a quart of potatoes. One of the
men was short and thickest and dark
.0: complexion. The other was tall
and thin. He wore a cap. So far as
learned they did not make any further
stops while in town.
James varies and family have mov
ed to Winnlpsuk.
William Gorhatn. of Wilton, has mov
ed to Grumman avenue
Mrs. Edgar Wells is entertaining her
mother fr.om.Mt Vernon.
The mm Daughters will hold an
entertainment in the chapel this even-
ing. ‘ »
Mr and Mrs. Genre
'talned relatives from
"day. .
George and Malcolm Skene, of sun-
:ford, spent over Sunday at the old
[home here.
Min Hattie McDonald. of New York.
‘wlll’wlsit her sister, Miss Margaret
McDonald. this week.
Mills Evelyn Ely, of New York,
gapent org: Sunday with her parents:
Mr. and re. E. M. Ely. t
Bouton enter.
‘ nhury on Sun
One of the most later A
This is one otthaflnt signs of scorn-A
Ich weakness. Distress after eating,
sour cremation. link headache. bll.
ions conditions ate Iii indicative
that it is the smash that needs
assistance. Helpiitore‘alnheglth i
“4 W5! liking
for the tires
never issppoints.
iy and semi upon digestive
organs,“ the oddball! of the
stomach, carry 0mm disturbin
olcnrents. and establish Witby don‘-
ditions of the liver and bile.
The wonderful topic and siren
lining effects from wallow s is,
make them a safe “malady—they
Realrl, o ' South Norwalh. were calling
on friends hereon Friday. -
William Gregory. SnerI. William
Gregory. Jr.. and Helen‘Gregory. are
sick and under the doctor's cars.
Mrs. Minnie Gregory has returned
home after being avay working at
dressmaking for the past two 'months.
the most of the time in‘New York.
Thomas Lilly and family who re-
cently sold his farm in Partrlck street
to New York parties. are moving to
East Nor-walk, where they recently prrr
chased phones in Sesvlaw avenue.
Mrs. George E'ilouton entertained
the King‘s Daughters of the‘ Union
Chapelon Thursday evening, in the
chapel parlor. Supperwas served and
phonograph selections were rendered
and games enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. lletiarmo. who have
been spending the winter in Califor-
nia, spent Sunday with the farmer‘s
mother Mrs. lledlent. Miss Pearl
Dikeman, of New York was also a
guest there on Sunday.
'iliil '____Iilliiliii.
Principal and Mrs. Lyons of the
public school. are coming their va
cation visiting relatives and friends
on Long island.
There will be preaching service next
Sunday in the Union chapel at 3: 30
o'clock, and it is desired to have a
large congregation present.
—*
The Union Sunday school held their
Easter exercises in monsoon-Sunday
afternoon. and a very interesting pro
gram was rendered by the children of
the school. after which Dr, Smith.
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Congregational Church. DIrlen.
gave a very interesting talk, which was
appreciated by all present. The
church looked very pretty.» lug decor-
ater- with flowers of all‘kln a.
noun.
Mr and Mrs. Jo n Trodwell have
moved to their new .
Mr. and MN: ;
been entertaining their
Charles Barnes. of Winston.
Miss Alice Richard-s. of Bridgeport.
has been the guest of Mr. and Mn
Fred Ballerina. of this town.
Samuel Green, of New York, intends
to live on his re'cdhtiy purchased
property on the shore front.
Morris Wakemsn, of Portland. Ore.
goo. was the guest of Selectman and
Mrs. Lewis P. Wakeman over San-
day. ‘
The fire in the barn owned by John
F Dingee in Greens Farms. Sunday,“ .
believed to have been of incendiary
origin. .
Richard Taylor who has been spend-
lng the Easter vacation with his par
ents. has returned to his studies at
Cornell University. - ‘
The funeral ironices over the re-
mains of Mrs. Edward Wheeler will be
held this afternoon at her late hbmo.
Mrs. Wheeler phased away early Bun-
day morning.
Frank Bradley and Fred Cornell
have been spending the Easter vaca-
tion with Mr. sud Mrs. Fred BradleY.
of Westport. The young fellows have
returned to their studies at Cornell
University.
The Westport Historical Society met
Monday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Hti‘rlbutt and passed a
very enjoyable evening listening to an
address made by Miss Helen V. Boe-
b
nephew,
New York Press club
The four children“
Peter and Edward
week. and sent to the county home by
Judge Nobbs in the' probate court.
days. The father died several months
ago, and his widow" has bravely Ctr
husband was a menu..- of two benevo-
lent societies, antithat she has never
been paid the amounts title her through
his death. ~ investigator Morrlsioy, oi:
therapeutics ritual-throat. to layout
gating the cm, and will malts all Of-
»; about difty~four your: or m.
Arthur Crook, of bridgoport, and/F.
m to obtain for the widow the money
CEO “on . .9.
7 H Hum vrioa on... m... we
. terday. at the Stratllcld, Bridgeport, at
- meeting. an
well. of New York, a member of the i:
M— '
WIDOW FAIL3 DTOEN KEEP, Dix CHlLf
Joseph, Michael, :
Eccerba.‘ who were .-
taken from the home of thfir mother. :-
at 131 Willard street. Bridgeport, that .
have caused the chlorides department.
considerable trouble in the last ifew ._‘
tempted to keep togbther~ her flock of -. .
six children. She 'allegos that her
man. Who Rufus-d His Attontlo s.
N,‘ April lI.——After nip iii
an unsuccessful attempt on the life of
Miss Josephine Alberta, a young wo—
man to whom he had been paying at-
tention, Alan M. Pay. aged 28 years.
a prominent broiler of this cit y shot
himself through. the mouth in an al-
loy in 'tho roar of the Hotel tharre.
g‘ol mbns avenue. early
today, pnd
while being hurried to the hospi-
" ' had spent t
ills-- Arsen- who
their!” rPsrk, leaving
9
«gurus vIlth
who heard the shots to“ Fay Ultra
on his side in the alleyway, inviting
profusely from a bullet wound n the
roof of his mouth. An ambulance was
summoned. but the young man died
before reaching the hospital.‘ ‘
Miss Alberta. who is 25 years old.
has known Fay about loan-wears. Dur-
ing that time she has mpeaoouly re-
fused his proposals ofmarrlage. it is'
said. but evening, after a stormy in-
terview. Pay left Miss Albefts.'saying
he would never see her again. Shortly
after she had retired she was startled
by three bullets crashing into her
room through on open window. _
Fay lived in fashionable‘upartments
at 169 Commonwealth avenue. He was
a member of the firm of Sears" and
Fay, stock brokers, with olliceh in the
Sears Building, Washington street.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Dr. Samuel Pierson Chosen Prosidcn’t
YIatsrdsy—Anmra Meeting.
The Fulrfieid County Medical Socie-
ty held its 117th annual meeting. yes-
which officers were elected as follow:
President, Dr. Samuel Pierson. Stam-
el at 16 Bar» .,
r home slime K,
lifter midnight. ”He then went to >
the alloy at the more: the house, and -:
tired four shots. throngs uklthroughi
the young woman s wi but about”,
reaching Min Aim M policeman .‘
Elsa You
2?: “in”. hit: or?"
W
1.1
Castor!» is a
goric, Drops
anil Fistulono'y.
lord; vice-president,ll. E. Smythe, M.
D.. of Bridgeport; secretary, Prank w.i
Stevens, M. D., Bridgeport; treasured
James Douglass Gould Bridgeport:
censors W.lllinlnS Randall, M. 1)., Ed
word a. Smith M i).. and o. t l
Brown. M. l). Delegates to the state:
meeting were chosen as follow-2s J. l) i
Gould M. D. WilliamJ. Tracey, M. Di.
George ti. Norton, M. i).. J. W. Wright,’
M. 1)., and F. W. Stevens, M. l).
Among the new members admitted
were the following: (.‘lrarles llarryi
Sprague. iii. 0.. Daniel Cleveland Pat-
terson, M. 1)., Charles Rood l’iatt, M.
1)., Bridgeport; Edward Oliver Parker.
M. 1)., Greenwich; Thomas Jacob
Riggs, M. i).. Sturrrford. and Jacob
Matthew Nolan. Westport.
The constitution was amended ., iu
reard to the name of the assoctatlon
lie papers were read by llrs tins-
wold and Comperts luncheon beihgl
earned at about 1 o'clock. following
which ill. Robert Abbe. of New Ykor ,
spoke on, “Surgical Work Upon the
Pylor-us, Duodlenum and Gail Pass-
ages.
LACK OF UNlFORMs.
South Nor-walk Flremerr Opposed to
Joint Field ,Day and Parade.
it was maintained today by Chief
Harold l“. Clark that the principal rea.
son why the rank and file of the
South Nor‘walk‘hre' department, as a
whole, has not hailed with delight a
proposition. for a joint inspection and
parade of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk departments in May or June.
is the lack of full dress uniforms. The
chief is of the opinion that on a show
down there would be found to be
hardly a dosen uniforms in presenta-
ble shape in the department, and that
the result, in case. of an inspection.
would be a shabby show for the South
Norwalk firemen alongside the Nor»
walkers in their uniforms.
hut night the South Norwaik fire
police held a adjourned monthly
tabled the proposed in-
spection. pending 'a department meet-
ing on the question it was rather
expected today by the chief that there
will be' a department meeting. Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company and
Putnam Hose Company has already
glvenlhe inepection project e cold
shoal er. and consequently iti hardly
anhcl Ited that the department in
meeting will change its attitude, un-
less there are some. new develop-
merits.
‘ . 1.4L.
has...” iii“? "M E
n I .
”no All?” .a WELL.
SPR G O’.. 'Aprli 1-l.—Flve
days ago John Toler- descended to the
bottom of a deep well on the Oelke'r
flirts, north of Springfield. to repair
the pump. The Wall of the well tum
bled in on him Ever since then have
worked frantically to roach him, spur
red on by faint toppings ‘on the pump
stock which were heard when they be-
gan to ‘dlg. latch day Toler's wife,
crazed with fear and grief. has watch
ed the efforts at rescue and several
times she has fainted. Thousands of
people have visited the scene. i
use of explosives is impossible. and it
is doubtful if the man will be [found
alive. "
, olutionlsts has convinced the responsi-
The “
SOAImW ii- bonanza"
Miupcrvision since “item
no one to deceive you .a’thil.
All Counter-liens, Intentions and “Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that W with and endanger the health of
[mu and Childrenunxpeslonoe against Experiment.
WV! »»»» "rm-m-
What newsroom
harmonbstltnte for Casfor Oil, Palm!
and lug Syrups.
contains neither 09mm, Morphine nor other}!
substance. Its age in Its guanhtee. It destroy:l ornl'
and tillage Fever-ism. It cut )8 Diarrbmand Whitl-
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food. regulates the
”Stomach and Bowen, giving healthy and natural flow.
’l'ilb Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend.
“no.“ CA$TQR|A Atwava
Bears the Signature of
It is Plasmid. t”
The Kind things than that
in Use For Over 30 Years.
v ovluv. our «on q'vv
nor resume. snauoumn‘r sass
PORTS.
WASHINGTON, April ll.——An loves.
tlgatlon by the State Department that
an organization existed in Washing-
ton to obtain false passports for rev-
lrle officials that no such association
exists. usplclons of this nature arose
at the time that a Russian was arrest
ed in Moscow, with an American paos- '
port, bearing the name of Richard Ste- .
vens of Washington D C. The man's
name was Moses and he had been
deported to Siberia. The department
believes that this was an isolated
case. ,
THE VERY LATEST
-m— .
Carriages 'and AGo-Garts
' our Spring stock is now complete,
and we lnyitp inspection. All prices—
I
n .95 to :30. 00
The Al. An eviue
~& Son
184-183 WASHINGTON DTRIET.
M
HoraceEDauii ”Son
. , «is twain; an, NORWALK.
near and ad
Insur “ "
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase to value with the rapid
growth of the town.
peril! Dire for
flu Embalnlgr.
10 North Main 8%. Doll“! Nor-walk
M,
Cassius“
V dull
ti ”in” 0qu lurrtlbmnj‘.fi and”.
am now as
«film!
"dill
‘ lilo-Fins
.0:
‘5 9:32", am“ unih
.um. Albany. NJ.
lastly Co.. chldago or MI is
I
Residence. 8 Washington It.
Telephone at hoops, "I.
basin w. ssruohE !
l
l
Win It office. as”. .1,
1“?
Plathbru and
-Jelrn H. K
g! :I'
:
Those Finer Thingsr—"ln short; sill.
we go In for too little for what Mat-
thew Arnold calls sweetness and
light." "i don‘t see that—sugar and
oil are the two biggest trusts' we sup~
port."-Life.
The C l fwd
Excellent cuisine.
Dinners lvo'nlngs. .
8 to a p. m.
, Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
. Dinner Parties and Banqusta
Soilcltsd.
CHARLES.“ bismuth
Proprietor. ’ '
Telephone 999. ‘
CityNationaiBallk
sou-rs NORWALK. cons.
#
massacre a causal“. BANKING
Business , A
"egg“; "J,
81 , .4,
"oi—unn‘ l, ’
SURPLU. AND PROFIT.
'1 W
1. .. “"‘K
sowm ';H MATHEWCON. PM
JOHN H. ltNAPP. lit Med-P59.
raspfnrck H. ROWAN‘Iri Vien-
Witra'ao schism» Cashier ‘
.. ‘DIR. cront'
E. H. Mathew»: Henry Seymour
nlpp Samuolulmmul
Josla Rdflarvln J. WallaooWn
Chrl lan Swan: ,1 hp
F. H" fiwm Wtflmha‘
EVERY LADY'S DEECCINO
should be: ”3 “iii" ‘I. dainty
snow whiter» " for
ceiain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
be to have hot and cold running water
in your. dressing chamber. slur
big
room Its presence would up;
the degreemof co
plum
amiss. honest and rpllaplo.
Ho'r WHEEHEA‘NNE. "
. . rmvmwusanflgw -~
8 l I
... when did“.
on - Stun: simian on i'imm.
Mm m'r-raik or
HAVE YOU C!“ N OURO
.RiCHMD D HANDICT
The Jones&li’ trillions f.
Compfiiiy
ultimatum-om
u on... eraser; : . ”gimme ..
how delightfully litmvsniont it would -
moon or first floor .
u“ " amid:
»
We siri oily w:%% -
Norwalk Chronicler