. Get Your Dull Whats
.. Filled, at the...
Br i d ge , Pharmacy
allpilonlllaldt and eliicient service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. ,
Chairs for our trollei patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE «PHARMACY
“.i.’ IIAiIKta. "In...
John W Taylor hasll resigned as
janitor of the Fitch school. I
Arthur H Day is recovering at his
home in Bette place from an attack
of tonsilitia.
—-Clrr'ist Church Supper. Thursday.
April 22. at parish rooms. Van Zandt
street. fromI'I .30 until 8 o‘clock.
~Ryder and Howard. the marketmcn.
have been installing som new fixtures
in their market on the Washington
street bridge_
MI. and Mrs. AndrIeII i. Crossmou
are planning to move this week from
Myrtle mature to South Main street.
south Nor walk
When the fire in Water street.
South NOI'Willk. broke out last even-
lug niunI people went 0ch rorn this
on of the town.
Contractor H. V. Curr expects to
slap. work on Howard Zelufl's new
house in Chestnut street. South Nor-
wulk. tomorrow morning.
'The East Norwalk Glee Club will
hold a rehearsal Friday evening at
the lronre of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard
King. in Van Zandt street.
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of the King's Daughters will he held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Janos, it)
Cove avenue, Thursday. April 22nd, at
2 :30 o'.clock
The East Norvalk Fire Police do
no expect to hold any nrore dances
thi spring. The fire policemen will
hold their next meeting one week from
Monday night
The local natural growth oystermcn
who are at work off Bridgeport have
been prrtting in a rather hard week of
it'. but with a few days of good weath-
cr, they hope to make out fairly well.
Howard E Knapp is taking a couple
of days‘ vacation from his duties on
the Last avenue trolley line. and the
tail end of his car is being looked at
fer. by Conductor Harold St. George.
The Rev. W W Gillies and wife
will be at the pound social held at the
hours of James Huuford. this ev.ening
Everybody is urged to be present and
make his first social with the church
one to -be remembered;
Leslie Gamble launched his big tow-
lug launch Ajax last night and it is me
pected that he will rebuild her super~
structnre directly and put her in com-
siion. The Ajax was partially des-
ed by fire more than a IIIear ago.
tr"the Red Star tug Norwalk came into
the harbor this morning. This is the
Norwalk's first appearance here in
some 'tline. She‘ created particular in-
tetbst on" account of her name when
she made her lnftial trip' to the lecal
harbor last year.
The temporary arrangement for the
supplying the East Noni mom
generator wit electricity South
Norwalk wot-knit all right II last
night. it is not, yet known how long it
will be before the regular cable which
grlmdded Sunday evening can be re-
pa T0
The Dory Maxillary has made con-
siderable preparation for the dunee to
be given for the benotlt of the young
man this evening at Rdndall‘a Hall in
Van Zandt street. Refreshments will
be served. The Auxiliary had been
giving these dances weekly for some
time, except for the last week or two.
Some of East Norwalk residents
who are securing lights from the fire
district are complaining that the
charge is higher than in South Nor-
walk. Harry Rider. of East avenue,
understands that South Nor-walk cou-
mera pay four cents per kllowat.
whereas East Norwalkers are charged
five cents.
Dr. H. B. West. who lost a wheel
from his automobile yesterday while
he was on a trip over to East Norwaik.
finally got the machine repaired suf-
ficiently to drive it back home last
evening. Dr. West caught the wheel
in the trolley track as he was driving
from the Washington street bridge to
Seaview avenue.
The estimates of the East Norwulk
school district were presented in good
shape and in detail at the meeting of
the town board of school visitors last
evening. The same. however. could
not be said of the work of the com-
mittees of some of the other districts.
in the estimates of this district. the
committee has asked for increased
salaries for several of the teachers.
As a lesult of the. bi‘llt'lll at Mimic
Hull. last night, the treasury of the
East Norwalk Yacht Club was con
siderably enriched. This benefit perv
‘formauCe bus-been under- way for sev-
eral weeks and the proceeds will help
in dofruying the expense of fitting up
the club quarters. The club now looks
forward to next Monday evening, when
the formal opening of the season will
bqheld.
.iohrr (P. Sllcox. the Washington
street fish market proprietor. is spend-
ing the day in New York. His friends
expect that he will bring home some
interesting specimen in the fish line
and would not be at all surmised to
have him ship a whale up here it
was only recently that be secured a
forty-eight pound striped bass that
got the llnnbury fishermen anxious to
come down here on a fishing trip.
Some people who have considered
the condition existing in front of the
Pardee property in East Washington
street. incline to the opinion that the
town should build a catch basin or an
outlet for the water to the meadows.
They say they don‘t think the proper-
ty ()Ult‘l‘s should be called upon to
drain the highway. The Iool lrnd been
reduced considerably tlris morning.
though there was still too much water
to walk through.
annual.
Daniel P. Morrcll. of Crockett IIve-
nue. is working with ,Wlllis 8. Mills.
the contractor, at carp’eutering.
Charles Printk is having his large
tract of land in Crockett street plough-
ed up, preparatory to cultivating
garden truck.
The will of the late Leslerb John
was admitted to probate at a hearing
Tfiamo
con) man some
at
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 81 CO
' (INCORPORATED)
III
a RAILROAD Ave. so. noawam.
For All- flowcwners
”this is the Bomb) for olonnlul,
up the pit-upsets. Soap nd the
scrub brusu- ital the bus caud
lire rake for. the lwnu are c._good
but they deal) so, (at enough.
You can clean. dirt taway, but
to make the housjofrt htijburns,
.stnbles and fences rig t they
shtiluld be fresbqnod up with
t
We have everything for the'
painting——i,inseed all, tarps,
brushes and
Atlantic, Pllte. mm M .
. TH: IFAMOW
DUTCH Iov earnest! “Ann
We can guarantee flillWllRU
Lend' Ir purl
at uni asthma;
and
Hal.“ 1.; ‘
hi fi flVfRisrucr
“WWW
I'f‘.:.-‘l g» u.
THE SMILE LAST
“ALI._ tenants-- .~
1NCLUDING THE new .
corsair ruinous
Wear shoes That Fit
122 WASHlNGWNjISTREIE-T.
PHONE 5432, ‘
The Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning
' Co. s Wigon *
does. your cleaning in one fourth the
time and accomplish a better results
i than by any .ot
l taking up airbag: orI-M émlving if“: L
ones i.
lnlture. or (ii t
Contmcts‘ Ellis?” 0 AMI: residences,
CHAS. ll. -D.0:WNllSJ-”l‘ron
9 ovum/Inn stars.
[held before Judge of Probate ’Greg
I? there will be a $36th
' society in Uncut; dime No. 4.11.0
ory. this week.
Minnow. opp willm
Balding:
anneally superinten‘dtng l echangu
Icontenr lated and getting everything
ready or the season.
Miss Edith i. Mead. of. North ave
nus, was given a linen shower SaturI
day evening. by a number of
friends. about sixty from this village
and vicinity being in attendance. Miss
Mead ll become the bride of Charles
lanrail, of Newhnrg. I' Y. some time
'in June arrd' the young people are
meaning the congratulations of their
many friends.
Clifford H Benedict. the athlete and
member .of the Roles l’olnt division of
the United States volunteer Life Say
lugs Corps, inaugurated the. ,bathin
season Sdnday. by taking a plunge
from the dock at lloton Point. His
feat was witnessed by a number of
frlbnds, and after he had disported
about for a time, he ran a distance of
eight miles on the track enclosure.
The handsome estate of B F. De-
Klyn. at Pine Point. is being extensive-
ly improved, and before the summer
season begins will present a very beau-
tlful appearrrncg. The grounds are be.
ing laid out a ti trimmed by skilled
gardeners, and improvements at the
house are in charge of carpenters.
Louis Waterbury. of North avenue. has
been outplayed there recently. as has
also Oscar Scott and bouts Meeker.
of this place.
At the morning session of the flow
ayton public school. today. from 9
o'clock to 12. the regular work of the
scholars was witnessed by a number
of their parents and friends. The oc-
casion was visitors‘ day. and the work
was under the direction of Principal
Edgar it. Done and assistants, the
Misses Carpenter, Fitch and .Sturgcs.
The visiting days at the school are
productive of much interest in school
work by the parents. and induce the
scholars to make greater effort in
their studies.
The operations at the Retort Point
trolley bridge where the Connecticut
(‘omrmnI has been filling in from both
sidcs of the short- for some time are
viewed with especial interest here.
particularly in the lower. part of the
town, as quite a few keep their sklls
and even launches above the bridge.
it is stated that the truck will been
p fiood gate in the center of the bridge.
which will be opened at intervals. The
operations. it is stated upon good au-
thority, are the result of the petition
of Thoophlle Euphrat. some time ago.
to secure permission from the _War
Department. to darn up the creek at
the Belle island bridge. There was
quite an objection by some who were
interested in the mail r, and the re-
suit. was uncertain and unknown for
some time. Later it was rumored that
Mr. Euphrut had secured permission
to build the dam, but should have a
flood gate there. it now appears that
the War Department gave permission
for the dam and flood gate at the twi-
ley bridge. and not at the Belle is
land bridge. This practically fulfilled
Mr. Eupbrnt's purpose, and in addition
would make the trolieI bridge. which
has been reported an in poor condition
safe again. The improvement, is for
the purpose of covering the mild lists
from the bridge up to Forty~secorrd
street, which at low tide present it
landscape not altogether pleasant to
look upon My,“ .. ti
tltltll ill_il_- truth
The funeral of Henry Brencher was
held this afternoon, interment being
from his late residence in Main street.
Mrs. George H. Norton and Mrs.
Wesley Brady, of Dnrlen are in Wash-
ington. I). C.. attending the national
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Contractor Knapp has been commis-
sioned to paint the seven signs which
the town is about to erect to warn
automobilists' to observe the law while
passing through Darien and Noroton.
Dr E. Treat Payne: who has been
quite ill at his home in Darien seems
now to be considerably improved, and
is able. to get out of doors. DI. Payne
gave up the cares of his dental busi-
ness in Stamford a number of months
ago. when he sold out.
The pool table of Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company located at the com
pany quarters in Main street. Darien
is receiving an overhauling. new cov
er, etc This table was much in de-
mand during the winter and conse
queutly the present?” repairs will be
welcomed by the "fireman
On Tuesday other n of next week.
of the sewin
G. A. R. at the. 9M fof Mrs. Georgi
anna Walsh. 143 Iorest avenue. A
full attendancesol 6 members is de
tired as arran meatswll l bamdae for
he annual visit the circle to the,
ldlers' Ho egg. Newton ~Bridge-
9°" 62‘“ its...
Considerable interest is being taken,
hr the automobile trial to be held- this
afternoon at 4 o‘clock at the Barton
town ..huli t is understood that An-
drop lrkp rich: the Inuit who was
Ilrrcste Situduy hv the local cousta
bios will it hi the. case. ’thIt wits tho
undorstan lug when he went on his
pay Sunday, after. he Was released on
a wash bond of 325. 0
At the present time a great quan-
:ity of water is going to waste over
he dam of Chasmer pond. from which
'the railroad watering troughs are
served. Many who have noticed this
condition at some seasons of the year
have remarked that it would be quite
a tine thing "I some of this water
could be saved up for the summer sea-
son when water is frequently at a pre
mirror. ‘I II
,I 1‘ . l
Mrs. John-«I‘m wgolng to cook dinner
tod nail». t would you lire?
willows“! ofilgeglodgelrfio pll‘éca'm '19; “ii—r: Omar-3001 beef and plellles.
l loon mil sp'l‘rust d 0 Hr KW!” V onrnal. . .“I ’
‘tordqigzfitp “mega? hen. til. .9?
smoothn- never leaves the lI.oulIe
Sb. 10ml! but. Its than its (with
an den decision .- \Vl it you be mine.
darling? «Boston Transcript
Ila-on ‘aor‘ CaWAnfipg W
[km »0 the “£9
i
remain 120 Who ly,
her ' U
tirelv filled in, with the exception at .1
bio. mu rat-acme.
WE
Orville Burton and wife. of Trum-
bull. were SundAy callers on friends
here
Horala Wedge Jr. and wife. of
Brl.dgeport were and of the week
arrests of relatives hare.
Captain Sherman Randall left town.
Monday, for Newport News, Va. From
tbltl'c. be ill when for Cuba.
Albert Kirk is Juggling II leather
for tlIe-tlmovboing in tho newytown
building.
Charles Gibson.
leased the old match
for what particular
mains a question.
For the first time in its history. it
would appear that \Vestport to to come
out of gloom. and stand revealed to
the world. A “publicity cornmlttce'
llliu been appointed bytlre Mons ClIic
Club. whose duty it shall be' to post
the town and country as to the. vari-
ous udueuttlzes of this place. It can
do no harm, and should result moat
favorably. for Weatport certainly has
advantages that are not to be easily
found iIIIaurrouudlug localities. and
aside from business opportunities that
are, perhaps. iebst to be considered. it
can entrance the number of homes
and interests of its residents mater-lab
3': .
"Stale street bridge is away out of
date, and needs replacing." True, and
all the artlny for patching up and
covering won't lengthen the demise
materially. and it is likely to be an
expansive obsequy when the time
comes. for the town. A new concrete
bridge is the propoaltion, and while
bridges are under consideration, ladies
of the Women s improvement Society.
why not a memorial one? There would
be a soldier s monument if you please
useful orrrumcutalnnd substantial. The.
best evidence or what architectural
beauty is possible in bridge lines can
be found liq Milford where the Inemor
ial u soldiers mon'nntcnt by the “III.
proves it conclusively Wha evcrthe
selection. one has soon to be made
of New York. has
factory.
--————--Ui_-———-d
MR8. PERBY’8.,.3|RTHDAY.
'--H-
l-Irge Number of Friends Called to
Offer Congratulations.
Inditor Sentinel.
yPleltso permit me to acknowledge
my gratitude, through Iour columns,
for the manifestation of. kindly sym
pathy and fraternal congratulations at
my reception. not only 'in words. but
steeds. The gifts were the most ex-
quisite plants and floaters. the must
rare ferns—iyeopoda and spires. be.
sides the choices bouquet of pinks;
Each society was well represented
taking into consideration the very dis-
agreeable rain storm. twenty being
present. The gift of a china jardinler
ruin storm. *1 shall be pleased to en
tertain any who will call.
MRS. F. W. PERRY.
The guests present Were: Mrs. W.
H. Palmer, Mrs A. 8. Palmer Mrs:
Benedict Mrs. JamesIWalsh, Mrs.
Fred Shaw, Indra. W. III. Finney. Jr..
Miss Myrtle Flaney. Mrs.R W Shen
wood. Mrs Adel Byington Mrs. MaryI
Pierce. Mrs. Martin. Horton. Mrs. Holy
en P. Middlebmok, rs. Ann M Can
field Mrs. Laura na lard Mrs Edith
Kline
M
. A DOUBT.-
‘ taxman). .
The man after the rent was evi-
dently not in d humor The
hpusewltet was a k fiend he had «lost;
some time in talking oyer affairs with
the family. The bid was eapecially-
saucy as the collector was leaving
the house the youngster made sonre
unusually impertlnent remark. it was
plain that the kid was more or less
of a nuisance every time the man
called there - .
As he descended the steps the lad
“Say. kid. if your
sick i‘d give you a
said With anger
mother wasn’t
goo licking."
' 1‘ Ion the youngster naked anxious
sick?"
'iho rent collector Iloesut know
yet whether. the kid was in tour or
SYDNEY. 0.13.. April 21—hour sea-
men from the wrecked British schoon-
coasl of ireland on, April 4 by the
British steamer Bun , whlc arrived
days from Glasgow. The men had
abandoned their vessdl and were drift-
ing about in an open hoot. half starved
(you; lack of provisions and suffering
greatly from exposure. The new quay
was It vessel of 84 tons not and hailed
from FOWey. .
D. D.—-Do you believe in first aid to
the injured?
M. D.-Ceriainly; it makes the case
more complicated when the physician
. arrives.~—Llie.
dultorfind pushing a broom us janitor '
but ,
purpose yet re"
also a chlrru plate with} quaint Scotch} j
poem on it. the abundance of delicious I
cake prdvided will be sufficient to sup- .
ply those who could come out in the \
Charles L. Col'e. Mrs Henry 0. Sharon ‘
Miss Elsie M. Decker Mrs C. N Ar- ;
.nold. Miss Emma F. Burton. Mrs. Jane
further irritated him and the man I
iy: "How. long do you-Ithlpk shell be .5
jubilation pyer :thp grunt of trouble. ,
1W 1 .
FOUR 85AMEIMIEICUED. t'
or New Quay wereIplcked up off the '.
here today after a passage 0 twenty i
Hill's Recent Campaiqn Manager. May
Hands QantIalCoInmittu
w-fi—C
%R'l‘mRD,A
'is to boil
.it sacral
chairmanship of the Republican state
central committee soon to be vacated
that veteran politician. Hon. Mi-
i Kenny. will fall-tlto the hands
Iot- oltben [neurone
Theodore H. Maodonald, of New Ha-
ven. or Postmaster J Henry Rorabaek
ofINaw Canaan.
at JFrom dqvel
aroused by the fact that the friends of
Mr. ROI-aback are making a very
strong push for him for the place. and
E8 has a strong support. as he is
flown to be an indefatigable political
IvoIIaker
Cbngressnrau Hill's political agent.
came v'ery near to landing the Fair-
field country congressman in Senator
Brandegee's shoes last winter Since
that time the Republican machine has
placed an eapocialwalue upon Mr Ror-
atlack's services. and It has been ex-
per-ted that he would be taken into the
Republican machine. Mr. Romback
porters
. 0n the other hand. Colonel Theodore
Macdonald. town chairman of the Re-
blican party 4!!" INOK’I'HAXMI. ill
was an ardent Huikeley-Bramlegee
mall in the recent senatorial fight.
As to whether there will be any lur-
thdr development of the feeling be-
tween thc Hill and Brarrdegee factions
of the G. 0. P. in consequence of the
settlement at the chairmanship mutter.
remains to be seen I' . ‘
GRAND ,ARMY COMMITTEE.
Citizens Who Will Assist at State
Department Encampment.
At a meeting of Douglas Fowler
l'oatn. .\'o. iii. U A it, held at their
rooms Monday melting. April 19. the
following were appointed an liOllt)l"lli‘)
committee of the Gland Army of the
Republic for the encampment of the
Department or Connecticut. to be held
in South Norwalk May ii and 12:
Dr. Charles S, Macfarland,
Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
Rev. William D. Mahcr.
Dr. E. H. Gumbart.
William E. Chancellor. Supt.
Mortimer M. Lee.
Charles E. Jennings, ‘
Andrew Thompson.
Thomas 1. Raymond.
William F. Tammany.
John H. Light.
Stephen S. Hutch,
Nebrou Dickerman.
.i. Emory‘Stevens.
Senator Jeremiah Douoran.
Peter Decker
R H. Golden
James Golden.
. Jelrn ll. anrI-uce.
General Rllssoll Frost.
Frederick H. Quitrtard
Charles W. Bell,
ltobert S. Barclay,
Charles Kieth.” .
l). E. Gorham.
John H. Rider.
(‘olonel E. H. Mathmvson.
Herbert A: hinthéwaou.
Marshall Tories.
William W. Lester,
Philip N Knapp.
John Cuvanagb,
Franklin A. Smith
Hon. 4. J. Hill
Eben Hill.
Nehemiah Candce,
Charles Dimond
black M. nan.
Frederick H Rowan,
Henry F. Clark.
John i5“ McMahon.
William H. McMahon
I Colonel \tilllanI H. Boyle.
Theophile Euphrat.
Woodbury‘ G. Langdon.
Victor Ferris.
Frank I). Layton.
'I‘runIaII Stevens.
Ferd Hayes.
HenryIP. Morgan.
Ghlries' Tristram.
Rev. Augustus F. beard.
Edward Beard, I.
Edward W. Beard.
Rev. William H. Thomas.
Joslnh R: Marvin.
William E. Marvin.
E. E. CI'OWG.
Samuel Aller.
Henry S Lockwood.
George C. Lockwood.
. Joseph R‘. Tamera:
lsaao‘IB. Jennings.
George AI.’ J endings,
Edward D\ Knapp.
John H. Knapp,
William H; Knapp,
Wilfred Bedwell,
John McMulleli.
Louis Beers,
George H. Voaburgh,
.lohn Keogh;
Charles F. Mills.
John J. Gnneo; '
Thaddeus Oliver.
William A. Grifln..lrI.,
Harry W Mathew
Willianr' Buchanan
Dr; martin M Allen.
Dr Frederick B. linker.
Dr. Charles G. 'litt'rhannau,
Dr. Franklyn GI’ Bmwu.
. Francls'ljilurnoh,
. Matt? on J. Bdrsteln.
. Artll r‘N. Clark.
. J. Milton Cnburn.
. J. Dumortier,
. Thomas Francis.
._ Eli II. Peck,
. Robert E. Perdne.
. Henry 0. Shel-er,
. William H. Stove.
. V. G. Tito.’
Arthur Robert Turner.
. John W. Vollmer,
. Alvin De’Wltt Wadsworth,
. Hiram B. West.
.' Robert M W.oil'e
I
k .
. i ' r
‘llones (telling a storyII—Well. the
availing Ivor-n err—‘— Jones-lt did. on?
What did it wear? lloncs~~Weli if
you must know i believe it was the
close of a summer. day. —-Lue.
slut illillllll 9
cluster hm is»! I
likely that. fire ,
0 Commissioner.
horror-III hierqet‘ rnIIrIe matter is '
It was Mr. Rorabuck. who as -
is also backed ardenlly by Hill sup- -
own to be one of the most success .
ful political workers in this state. He .
meeting to be held in New Haven next
the clerks“ union.
Itcnd.
.“representatives from New York. Bos-
. Real Estate Adm
ALI error. a pen
AVeuetabiel‘ Impala-As.
also we Food
trngth Somalis
CliiLDitiN
7 HomelesDigc-alionflwfd
.nessarulllesttorttaln'rrallin
Opilfill Morphine rIorilinuIal.
I Nor Nancortc.
“I...”
riectilemed l‘
I . IE3. Sourstomdb y nadtqllm
Wonnsl‘ouvulslonsfmrislr-
, .rmmnhossolSIsra
---r-II
FESimik Sigma“! if
’ --~—-——-‘-.
Alla I .ontiIs o-
“ hosts ~350NT>
“.11.... a»,
“rapper".w
of
all“.
- “3“!“
For titer
Thirty Years
me! in
RAILROAD CLERKS TO MEET
()llic'ers of seIeIal railroad labor or-
ganizations, representatives of all
branches of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road (‘lcrks on the New Haven sys-
tenr and of many branches on the Bos-
ton IIIul Maine road will attend II mass
Sunday for the purpose of securing
new members for the local branch of
Altogether about
1th railroad men are expected to at-
l.lttle curds. neatly printed. have
flooded the general office building of
the New Haven road. The cards are
addressed to "Brother railroad clerks"
and invite the recipient to an open
meeting at the place and on the date
mentioned. and go on to say that
ion. Springfield. Hartford. Donbury.
and othcr‘prominent speakers will be
prIcscIIt.“-—~New Haven Register.
PHILADELPHIA'S RELAY CARNI-
VAL.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-DaI‘crrport.
Cornstock. Lingle and Tinrblin will be
the maroon quartet to represent the
University of Chicago at the. Philadel-
phia rainy carnival. next Saturday. Al-
though Stuart was not selected as reg-
ular member of the quartet, Director
Stagg announces that he will be. taken
along as alternate. Besides the qunrI
tcr milers, Crowley is the only other
athlete who will make the eastern
trip. Crowley has been doing well in.
the high hurdles in the last two trials
and will be taken along to compete in
the stick events and shot pu‘t'. "‘-
rhinitis...
We have an exceptionally good line
of Refrigerators this season. and now
is the time to look them over. All
sizes and prices
-v- Awe .I.-.
‘ D
vl-..‘ .«
Hillill ll ill ii?
if you have not seen our “Suecess'
Steel Refrigerator. you should before
buying.
The A. J. Angevine
8:. Son 0.0-.
"134-136 WASHINGTON eraser,
1 1.
Horace E. Dana 81 Sort?
-4$ WALL STI, NOBMVALK' t. I ..
Insurance
growth of the town.
("u .
#922
mm W. RA mom
funeral 01mm
‘ALI in
I
w. have several decided Melon.
In Income producing property one
muuarncroim t- varue with the mo:
"i see the government is establish-
lug free barber shops for the ludians."
' \I all. it is due them. They glue the
early settlers many a close shave}??—
LouisIllie Courier-Journal ’ '
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T It: Girl at
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings, I
ti :9 3 P- m-
8unday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquet!
‘ "Boilclted. ,
CHARLES REYNEKE.
Proprietor.
Telephone 999.
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JO 1}le APP.'1stVléo-Pna‘. "
FR “PEEK; H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
wufisn gop'wstt, Cashier
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Fred H. Rowan WWII .
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Norwalk Chronicler