. Get Your 111m. basil.
Filled at the l
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.‘
Personal attentfbn given to all
prescription work. ..
Chairs for our ”MW
Come In and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.1. PARkIR. Idling". ,
\
A
James Muttart has moved from Myr-
tle .11 once to Fitch street.
The East Norwalk Yacht Club will
hold a session this evening at the bird)
house on the Washington street
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. Ormoml. of
Hawkins avenue. were. grrests yester-
day of M1.s St Ormond‘s parentsy Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Seeman in llethel.
Letters received from Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Carr. who are now In ire»
as, indicate that Mrs. Carr‘s lretrlth.
for which they went south, is im-
proved. ‘
The fog which set I11 last night
completely shut in the Sound and made
boat trafllc a precarious operation.
a result the fog horns made almost” a
steady din.
William Tobey decided to t1y his
luck 011 the oyster beds off llridge 1011,
this week, and started for that lxral-
Ity‘ this morning. This is his first trip
over this spring.
The Gregory Point trolley line did
more business Satur'dav night than
for months, for a given length of lime.
owing to the first dance of the. season
at. the Country Clrrb
William H. Earle and I:1111lly.lwlio
have been spending the winter south
are now in New York and in a short
tinic will come up to their East avenue
residence tor the summer.
Martin B. Durland is getting his aux-
iliary in commission The most has
been scraped and a coat of paint on
the vessel will go largely toward coni-
pleting the overhauling job ‘1'
The Easter music was repeated at
tile East «Avenue Methodist Church
yesterday morning and wils thoroughly
appreciated. This some practice ob-
tained in most of the churches. l
The Rev. W. W. Gillies was met
with large congregations 110th morning
duh evening yesterday, at the East
Avenue Methodist ('hurch. At both
services, too. he preached stron5 sen
mans.
The sloop Sherwood. which has
linen such 11 hard proposition to get
overboard from the Nelson and Ayers
shipyard. finally slid Into the. water
Saturday night. She iras been taken
to: Jennings place. Norwalk. by her
owners. ‘
iDr. H. l). Ayers came up from ii‘luslr-
ln'g, L. 1., Saturday night and accom-
panied Mrs. Ayers and their young
son Herbert, who have been ests
of Mrs. Ayers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace 0sborn,ba1ek to Long island
yesterday.
The Epworth League of the East
Arenue Methodist Church has strong
oath to hold a “pound social" Friday
evening at the homewffiir. and Mrs.
James H. Hanford, In Winfield streetI
2;} INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
.7" u LAYTON 81,00
(INCORPORATED)
6 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NDRWALK.
For All Wrists
This is the section for cleaning
up the 111111me Stills and tho
. nifl'llli brush Jon the 1.011191131111111
the rake for the laws are good,
but they dont’go tar enough.
You can Moan dirt away. but
to make the house, the barns,
stables and fences right’ they
should be frelhonbd up Mill
paint.
We have every 18 ‘0'“ “19
trim.
painting-linsoed
'rHa 11111111111
Duvet-r sov “varnish“
We can guarahfiothld
Mail's purity-1 3p .3 yourgilrtik‘t
See us aboutyoin'
, osconA'ron '“
EAs'r NothLK. cod”
.l1't%
‘ “was served.
Each guest. is ,
pound of somethlns.
The Anderson Launch Works at Oys
tor Shell Point continue to be a very
busy place. Boats galore are being
gotten ready for the season. and there
are severai‘new boats under construe
tion. This plant nu been a success-
ful proposition from the start.
The youngsters have been practle
ing the annual spring pastime of kite
flying, but the sport does not seem.
this year, to be as widely popular as
in former years. The result of one
Iad's efforts is mixed rrp anrong the
wires in ‘East Washington street.
whore his kite is a wreck.
'John W. Banks and son Earl, of
Fifth street, have been making excel
lent progress on their two new boats.
which they have been building this
winter. and expect to put them in
commission this spring. Mr. Hanks.
Sr.. will have 11 cabin cruiser and his
son will have a speed craft.
The Oriole baseball learn defeated
the Saugatnck nine. Sunday, to the
tune of 28 to 2. it was a walkover
for the Orioles. Johnson holding the
Saugatucks to two bits, which did not
come urrtll the ninth inning. The 011-
Iole baseball team would like to ill'-
range games with‘ any local amateur
learn. .
East Norwalk had a first class op-
portunity to appreciate Its electric
street lights last night. when they
Went out on account of the trouble
011 the wire which supplies the power
from South Norwalk. To make co‘ndi~
lions even worse. the fog shut down
completely. The lights were 0111 all
night.‘ .
ldar'l lianks, who was severely in
lured several days ago by drivlnga 1
chisel Into his knee. was able to get
out of bed yesterday for the first. time
since. the accident. The wound is
believed to be slowly healing. but the
keen edge having penetrated wall into
the knee cap. It will be some time be
fore be fully recovers.
The lot-oi natural growth oystcr'nren
state that the market for big oysters
in now over and they are catching seed
to sell to buyers from the South Side
and Far ltockuwrry. These catches are
being made. off Bridgeport. Most of
the members of the fleet spent Sunday
Ironic. returningr this morning. Those
who brought. their boats over were
obliged to wait.‘for a time for a breeze
and the lifting of the fog.
The good ship Eva. owned by Car»
tain William Lyle. went to the bottom
of the sea‘ yesterday —but fortunately
It was a shallow sea. located south
from Captain .Peter ilccker’s oyster
(lock. The Eva found an easy berth
1and it is not thought that she has been
damaged by her experience. This
morning she was upright. As near as
can be figured out. she took In water
some time. during Saturday night. and
early Sunday morning. lietwecn ii and
It) 11.111. yesterday her how went un-
der and the rest of the craft followed
suit.
Miss Clara Wolfe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, and Louis
IIr'ehm. formerly of Iirooklyn. were
quietly married Saturday evening at
7: 30 by the Rev H. A. l. Sadtler, .rec-
MONEY ADVANCED
"to all, on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property,
without removal, on their own name
without lndorser. Call and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security 60..
Havlland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. m. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
1111 BEBE 11111
THESMILE LAST
“ALL LEA'rneai"
mcnuomc me new
CHERRY CHROME
Wear Shoes That Fit-
122 wAermroN eraser. ,
cadmium ' “
The Norwalk Vic 1111111 Cleaning
4 Co.-‘s Wagon " ' 1»
11
1 does your cleaning in one-fourth the
tho and ac dish betterfle
Mural by, any .3??? profiling No
staking up on ts orro‘mwfnt
ruiture. or dis
, Contractsm .140
me “matem 1111 31mm Iiirl‘tt'g e 111111113.
manual: to orient *Trust d opera-
tors. Bestservices Pinon!
CHAS; H. DOWNIFS. Prop.
1‘1 I.
9 GOURTMND PLACE"
m$31315
hpusehold.
ma 9 to 11 can residences,
9
, Juror. as has been reported
orWsik.
' we,“ was. ,attlredn
ripe, roofing
riledA i ll, .
r. and M
spend the Week with the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaliehe, In Brook-
lyn. and will their return to East ,Nor 1‘
walk to reside.
and Charles Fielding are so sore and
stiff jointed oday that every nova is
a pain. They present deplorable con-
diilon 111‘ all on account or a Weston
spree they went on yesterday. For the
benefit of those who might put an ul-
terior construction on the expression.
"Weston spree” is sim ly a walking
expedition. Their walk 11g course was
from Westpcrt to orwalk. which
“D01" Marshall covers in twenty- nine
minutes, wlth Dick Hoyt a close sec-
and. He was only flirty feet behind.
Charley Fielding, it is claimed fell by
the wayside. after covlring one and
one-half miles.
IIIIWlllllll.
Miss Jennie Scott, of West Haven.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scott.
G. E. Edwards and family, who have
been at liell island for several days.
returned yesterday to their home in
New York.
A gang of men was at work yester
day. putting In new sections of the
watering troughs between Rolvayton
and Darien.
Cassius iiernenr. . who recently
branched out in the chicken business.
now has III) little ones and all‘ are
doing finely.
William R. Thompson and family.
of lirookly11.cxpeet to occrrpy their
[toll island residence for the summer,
about May 7.
Two carloads of material from
Weatherhead & Company, Jersey City,
contractors and builders. arrived last
week for 'I‘raeudly & Schonck, the.
Iirookslde florists.
Dr. .1. M. Burstelu and family. who
reside in the former 110th property
in New 'Ion a1 onus. arrived from New
lork Ia week to spend the remain-
der of the spring and summer heir).
Next Wednesday morning, r0111 9
to 12 o clock svlll be observed as visi-
lors' day at the iiowaytou school. All
parents and friends are cordially i11-
vited to come and see the regular
work of “IO pupils.
Harry Hollis, of Rochester, is visit-
Iug his aunt, Mrs, W. R. Dcnrnr'cst. at
lit-lie island. His mother. who has
been visiting here. returns home with
him. Mr. Hollis is prominent I11 Ro-
theater having a large automobile gar-
age there.
John Tlebout, who leased Mrs. Ella-
abeih Morrison‘s h.» in Church
street, was Ir'i town Saturday. and an-
nounced that his family would arrive
May 15 for the summer. Mr. Tiebout
is In the hardware businesswt illi
Chambers street. New York.
11. will lie gratifying news to the
residents of liowayion to know that
there Is positive assurance that s new
railroad station will be constructed
hero in a few months. The people
have been agitating the subject for
several years and have sent several
petitions to the railroad company, the
last one going In this month. This
nrorulng Station Agent William A.
Reid received the following letter
New Haven:
from the general manager's office~ I11
S. G. Adams and Others,
Care Agent. Rowayton, Conn.
Gentlemen: Replying to your peti-
tion of April 4 relative to new passen
gcr station at Rowaytou: We intend
'fo erect'this building during the com-
ing summer.
Very truly yours.
S. HIGGINS.
urn 11111010101.
Mrs. George H. Tiller. of Darlen. is
spending a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
(lisco Smith has rented his place
In Dnrlen to Dr. Smith and family of
1 Stamford. .
id. S. Auchineloss and family have
arrived I11 Darlen from New York to
spend the spring and summer.
Miss Caroline McClellan entertained
a large company of frien’ds‘at an at-
ternoon tea Saturday afternoon at her
hom elu Main street Dorian.
Grand Juror Frank McGiunis, who
' has recently been promoted to the
position of traveling operator on the
railroad, has not resigned as grand
Miss Stells‘AriItiu. who went to
Europe with the W D. Street party.
several weeks also. is expected home
in the course of a week or so The
Streets were in ours tire past week,
1.1111 will mmaln 11111011111 for some?
weeks longer .
The Noroton River was higher. this
111.111.11.111. in several years especially
above Klinefelter‘s dam. in Springdale
It rose so high that A portion of the
Catholic cemetery was submerged,
The ccrrrctery generally escapes floods
of this kind. as to is much higher than
the river and the drains is good
Some old residents 0! 8pm ngdale said
they never BEerl‘IG river: so. high
libili’fllll
Mrs. Charles Landenberg ls touring
in Europe.
Mrs. Harriet Price was a Sunday
guest ofmer spa. Arthur Price. In East
Nor-walk. ,
Z About 360 was realized from th
gimmecge sale held by the Ssugstuc
Char-1dr.
Mrs; Henry Mills. of the Forms, h
been a recent guest at the home 9
reruns iii Bridgeport. .
The members of the Audubon So
clety. under. the direction of..Mlss
Gather-I111; Wilcox. are. rehearsing for
m0]: all
, Winn! sister
‘ of he pl; 1011,3111 gleam“ . J
Clayton I. Marshall Richard Hoyt
It would be well to explain that the ,
General Manager. .
r Samoa: Make: Thin Peoria Fat. or F,
H. Baxter will Return Money
‘ I11 Samosp are combined ilesh- giving
30d elements that soon produces a
eady and noticeable gain In flesh
Taken after meals. Stipend mlngles
with the food, and causes It’ to be as-
similated so that the fat producing
elements are retained in the system,
and you will soon sot [nod dosh.
steady nerves and a healthy body.
r. 811 to has seen such remark-
ah e recalls lollowing the use of Sam-
use that. he offers 11111111111 for LDQ treat
ment if it does not make thin people
plump and may
You run no risk whatever In buying
Samose; it Is a true flesh forming
food and Is sold under the mrantee
of one of the nrost reputable business
”uses In South Norwalk to refund the
nioney If it does not give complete— sob
lsfaction.
1.—
their entertainment.
given next month.
' The eighth anniversary of Lady
Palmerton Lodge, 8. of B. was cele
Irrated Friday erenlng
East Snugatuck school will probably
be closed this week. oWIng to the
many cases of measles
Mrs. Albert. Mills is In New Y'ork
city. where she was called by the seri-
ous illudi’rs of her sister
The nronthiv meeting of the Town
improvement Society will be held this
afternoon in Library hall.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Farms church will hold a social in
the church parlors Wednesday even
Ing. ,
Mrs. George St. .Iohu and Miss Flor~
once St. John were guests yesterday
of relatives and friends in Broad Riv-
.er. Nor-walk.
Rev. and Mrs. Straycr gave a recep-
tion Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
at their home .in the. Forms in honor of
their little daughter‘s first birthday.
Milli—l.
which will be
John McCarthy Is erecting 11 new
burn. 0
Joseph Isrufer spent Saturday in
Daubur'y. 1
Eli Wukemun Is preparing to build
a new born.
liarold Connery Is borne from a vis-
It with his aunt in Bridgeport.
Theodore Harnllton is engaged
mason work in Cannon Station.
Mr. and Mrs. .16tephen‘ Godfrey en-
tertained Nor'wnlk friends on Friday.
Evening service now begins at 7:30
in
.at the Norfleld Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Horn have re-
turned from a week's visit I11 Brook-
Iyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ilzrlley have re-
rned tion: a few days visit In Red-
d 11‘.
Mrs Elisa Davis Is making improve»
,ments and alterations to her resi-
dence. _
Mrs. Dlghtorr Moses is spending a
week with relatives in Simshnry and
.Barkhanrpstead. .
Everctr Graham and faintly. of New-
stown. have moved into tho former
Jarvis residence.
Mr and Mrs. G E Smith. of East
NOI‘Wlllli. were guests of relatives I11
town. on Friday. ‘
iOeo‘rge Roberta. which has been very
III. now seems to be Improving
The Misses Mary 11an Lizzie Adams
were \vcek‘eud guests of Mrs. Freder-
ick Beers, of Orchard street, Nor-
W1rik., , . . 11
slam-revs TO MEET.
Pastors and Workers to Hold All Day
Session In Bridgeport.
The midyear meeting or the Fair-
field Association of Baptist Ministers
and Workers will be. held on Tuesday.
April 27. at the Memorial Baptist
Church. Bridgeport. The meeting will
be an all day affair In the morning
there \th be a psetors‘ conference fol-
lowed by a dinner served to the at-
tending ministers 'at the home of the
Rev. sodium. 0. C. Bauer. Mr. Bauer
to the well known pastor of the Mom
orinl Church. ,
in the afternoon a conference on
Sunday school work will be held. with
w w. Main. state secrets of the
Massachusetts Sunday Schoo ABBOClflu
tion. as the leader. ‘
ing at which Mndhdaln will make an
1 address with “The Other Follow" all
his topic. The members. teachers and
workers in all the Sunday schools of
the city are invited to attend this
evening’s meeting and. the men‘s clubs
of the several churches of the city are
also invited to. attend.
—‘T—-"""—‘
ENTERTAINED TflEIR FRIENDS.
W.
Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Harris Give a
' Pleasant Evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harris of 15
Day street, South ’Norwolk. gave 11
very fine. reception last evening. to
their many friends. he evening was
spent very pleases y. the features
consisting of sipgin 11nd dancing. The
music for the} even ug1was furnished
by M. Goldstein. cometlst, of Port
Chester,'and M. Fltelson. violinist. oi
South Norwalk. _
The outof tow wn nests were ii.
Green. 0118111 , Mr. .and Mrs.
Karp. of Port War. and 1. Clinton.
Miss F. Chaching and Mr. and Mrs.
Abler, of New York. e local guests
were J. Rosenberg, B. lller. A. Bed-
well Mr. Karp and J. . osenfleld.
Refreshments were rved and the
party more up 1111011 in 11.113111.
W
The child saw Mr. Smith wearing a
camper ?T‘
o
l'i own and Country, ,.
‘s
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1
In the evening there will be a meet~ -
. butt, Wilton;
Oils Min lined .101 11111 Minibar 0M
emu load of u!
Darlen‘s r side automobile court
was in full operation fol1 the first timed
this season yesterday. and within an
hour or two, fourteen motor car driv-
ers wore ordered to half and give an
aooountfngof their action.
. Of this. number. Justice William li.
Willmott. Jr.. fined one IliLandoosts.
Another, Andrew. Kirkpatrick. of New
York. gave bond in the sum of $25 for
his appearance here thnosday.
Thepolloe officials of the town are
determined to make auto driver's Oli'r
serve the law regarding warning‘slg-j
“laminae. intersection.“ remit». so
that there will be no moreaccldeuts
like thatof two or three months ago.
when the Rev. Dr. H. 8. Brown was
struck an auto and nearly killed.
The p ace picked out toenail viola-
tors of the warning signals was the
railroad bridge In the' center of the
village and in addition an eighth of a
mile course was measured off, to deter--
mine whether drivers were hitting up
a greater pace than twentyAflve miles
an hour, as allowed by law.
A revival of the roadside court was
announced several weeks ago. It being
held that harry autorrrobilists were
driving over the post read through the
town as If it were a race course.
Tire constables on the job yesterday
were Hanford Smith, Richard Leonard
and Wilbur Bates. The complaints
were gotten out by Grand Juror Na-
than Dauchy.
it In said that the officials will be
doing business again next Sunday.
—_
--~s--'-'-
WANT TO BE A POSTMAGTER?
If 80. All You Need Is a Mongrel
Dag.
WINSTHD. April 19.~~—l1lenr'y S.
Manley, town constable. board or
health and auctioneer, who has been in
southern Berkshire county. since the
death or the aged postniistress Miss
King a few months ago. has udvertis
ed as follows:
"W1111t1d,a mongrel dogwnny old
dogw—irr exchange for a post‘ office.
Any one wishing to make such a deal
will do well to let me hear from them
right away quick. I could kill the dog.
but don't see h'o“ I can the post of-
ficc"
Mr. Mulllt'y wants his release
acting postmaster. The. office
about ten cents a day In winter.
as
pays
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Grace Parish Notes.
MOIldfl)‘T' The Woman's lliblr- Class.
I11 the Guild room. at 7:30.
Tuesday Tire continuation class at
the rectory, at 7:30.
\l'ednesdaym’rhe J unior'
in the Guild room, at 3:43.
Thursdayw'l‘he Woman's Guild. with
Mrs van liurcu. .‘18 West avenue, at
1). n
Friday—The Knights of King Ar-
thur at 8.
Saturday—The Captains of Ten at
7:30.
Sunday. Si.
111irrlstration of confirmation,
in the evening. 1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joseph Jafchnk to Mary Safka. land
and buildings. Howard avenue.
W. H. James to Albert Wellnitr,
eight acres salt. meadow near Keyser
island.
John'll. Lawrence dud George N.
‘Philcox to Emily H. Smith. four acres,
Greenwood avenue. _
Jennie G. Whitehead to Augusta
:‘Krelsch. New Rochelle. two lots. liar-
bor View Beach.
New York Central Realty Company
to Iiert (‘1. .lannison, New York city,
ltwo lots Harbor View Park.
Gertrude M. Anderson to Karen E.
:Statell. lot, Prospect Place, South Nora
w.alk
‘, George \i. Studmann to Frederick
113111111111. two lots. Highland Park.
Ella. Jenkins to Frederick Jenkins.
Auxiliary.
Mark‘s Day—The ad-
at 7:30
1 four lots. Highland Park.
View ‘
View
to liarbor
Harbor
Nelson Edwards
Realty Company, lot.
Beach.
Estate Sarah E. Wlsemau to Charles
Lang. lot. therlne St. Administra-
tor's deed. 1 .
The John H. Wolthausen (.‘o. to Na-
than Daniels. laud and factory. Wood-
ward avenue.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Charles H Beers city.
R. I. Swenberg. T. R Manners.
Jerome Rosenberg, Henry. Yard. Mar-
Philadelphia. Perm: ii. 0. Quick, Jack
Hampshn.C1 Heinhold. H. Hampsou.
Danhury; Mr and1ltlrs. William Fur-
long. Paterson, N. J.: R. Hamilton. 1J1'..
'J ill.iiubl1ison,.lr..w Watrous, Wal-'
fer Green. Jr. Oscar F. Roule, New
Haven; C. H. Newton. St. Lords, Mo
Mamkomo—A B. Hay’a and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G Allen D. S Sagin.
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. R. Manners, W. w.
Brockctt, Charles-Wilmer. i. Boon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Gardener.
French, W. H. Jenkins. J. H. Fitzger-
ald, Herman James. B Jacobs. George
Kelman, Miss A. Jacobs. New York;
0. DeLuth'. A. is Castor, Hartiord: A.
L. Hampton,.Buffnlo: K. D. Ellis. .i. 11:.
Jennings. F. L Kendick. Theodore 11‘.
Thayer Boston; .0. F1 Sartain, w H.
Church Mrue.L11lsne,citv, L. R. Hurl
George L. Rockwell,
Rldgeiield; G. A. Dixpn, M. .I. Jordan.
8.1;resnstoip. Bridgeport; C Webb
Shelliugford,W.P.i.1ongwor1thy.C. L
attainment Doom 1. some Waitechcs
Jr... New Haven; C. Anderson, Daniel-
tiou.-F E+fl01h595 Jr., W.. L A Mon
tonne. Norwalk; William it, Tracey.
Brooklyn; J. B. Dunne. Stamford.
W
lion SA modulus. Han CHILD.
ST 0371‘. Avril 191—}. warrant
nod‘ today for the arIeSt of
Mary brambroakx. 29. a domestic em-
ployed at. the home of .the Rec 19.8
Straw. pastor or the Convention“
c.1111 arch In dream Burns. The were
inch 1' edwiht a 11.11.16.111; her be
frame“ ely after Its rth on April 4.
She will be arraigned this ”afternoon.
‘ l'We live in exacting 1111.11.11.11‘ . H
charge of the post oiiieo at Sziudisiieltl. 1
till Sane. New York; A. B. Robinson..-
L‘"
The I) y 1111 the child was found the :
next day In the yard of the girl' 13 aunt. ,
A1. error. 3 PER CFN'I‘
{Wm
accustom AI-
l’romotcs Digcslidnflmfirl
‘ nose and Ibsttcntaltlmittu
Opium. Morphine 1101' Mineral.
Nor NARC one.
I.-
ldmh‘a’fldmf'm
.riilldl -
by)“:
v". -... r.—
. ‘ Aprrfen brandy a"i'or't‘orrstlla
‘ " , tion.SourShuusch1Dhrrlm
Womu .Convulsieus
ness nulLoss or SLEEP.
resort 31131111115. or
1 r - :1
«1, .
rE'WJK,
‘ ”All, months old ,
135nm“ ~35Cfl11v15.
, 111
MAGICAL EFFECT OF LATIN.
Once. before he was president. A11~
drew Jackson was making a political
speech iir some obscure campaign I11 11
backwoods Tennessee district. lis
address was very well received, llll
somehow there did not seem to be ex.-
actly the enthusiasm wanted for the
weasioru Having vainly tried to
"warm rrp" his hearers, the general
was just going to sit down when the
chairman of the meering plucked him
by the coat tail. “For the Lord's sake.
general, give 'em some Latin?" he hur‘
r'lcdly whispered In the speakers ear.
”Thev \v'ont think you know anything
at all If you quit like this. Smith
the opposition candidate, talked Latin
to ‘em lrnlf the evening."
Old Hickory rose to the situation.
Advancing to the edge of the platform
be extended his arm and thundered
out: “Id, pluribns unurrl! Sic semper
tyrannis! liabeus corpus?“
The credit of the orator was saved,
and the Jackson ticket won out in
that county.
“Kitty." said her nrother rebuklngly.
you must sit still when you are at the
table."
“i can't mamma." protested the lit-
tle girl. "l'rn a fidgetnrian."——Chicago
Tribune.
“He don’t. give anything to the
church now."
"No, somebody told him the Bible savs
salvation Is free and he says far be it
from hint to dispute the scriptures.” -—
Atlanta Constitutipn,
rus vanv LATEST
Carriages and ”c0 -Carts
Our Spring Stock is now complete,
and we invite inspection. All prices—
$1.95 to $30.00
The A. J Angevine
81 Son Co. "
. 134-1581WA8HINGT0N eraser.
Horace ED111111 81 Son,
15 WALL 8T1, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
if: .’
Insurance
In Income Wing property that
urowth of the ‘tenth.
DAVID W. RAF“ a.
yeast...
sill: hat. and“ 1111111 I1 elm. so out.
the house. amms.’ 'said she.“wl1_y, 11‘» o ow?"
doesnlt,,Mr. Smithd’lx the lri'lirainghl so' 8 "One must deliver the goods and yet
thr smoke-ll so up his
not be 11111111111. with them.‘ ~Wnl'lllln'li',
ton Herald. \
1 \
The audience roared with applause, _
We hm uvmr acme bargains,
mun women. value with mi rapid
,Bears the
list
Far liver
lhirty 11111
ASTHMA
"chimes mum. on: run our
First Fair Maid—Why are men like
mosquitos? Second Ditto—I can‘t
guess; why? First Fair Maid-«They
are easier to catch after a full meal.
Smart Set.
The Cliffbrd‘
Excellent Cuisine.
Dlwfers Evenings,
6 to 8 p. or.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner- Partles and Deconst-
Sollclted.
CHARLES .REYNEKE. 5 '
Proprietor.
Telephone 999.
a:
.. a” “Midi"
CrtvNatronaI Bank
soura NORWALK, CONN.
rnAnsAcrs A GENERAL BANKING
scamsss
CAPITAL
«011,000.00
suanus.ANo error-11's
ti .soo.oo ' 1'
a:
EDWIN H. MATHEW80N. Pm.
JOHN H..KNAPP. m Vice-Pres. .,
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
WicFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson. Henry Seymour
.Iohu H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wlliss‘o MW
Christian awartz John H. Light,
Fred H. Rowan
EVERY LAD“; DRESSING CHAM-
DER
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white one piece' “Standard” For
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient. It would
be to have not and cold running water.
In your dressing chamber. l‘sll'oep:
Ing apartment or first. fl lot
room? its presence would a o - on}
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly on 11:? yo1 1pri s. Uur
plumbers? ara’ ‘stric en t m
chanics. honest and reliable. “
AND WEST STD.
CORNER MAIN
”1,1,. '1‘ r , ”was...”
r
Realm . 0 W "er
4191.935. at liwswm It“
“1.1.1.111... my“
load Pow '°'. mu» 9" PM
Norwalk Chronicler